davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
IN POLICE COURT.
Various ani Unusual Cases Under
 Consideration.

The most interesting case in the po- lice court yesterday was that of George Bird. It was Interesting because il brought out the fact that Dr. F. O. Richmond, the humane officer. is doing his duty. It is duty with him and not pleasure, for the reason that he gets no money out of his office and certainly no pleasure except the knowledge that he is helping some poor dumb brute that cannot helL itself.
 The day before ne caused the arrest of George Bird for cruelty beating. d horse. Bird gave Sl0 cash bond and was not wise enough to jump it and forfeit the money. He came into court. tried to make out q case and got fined S25. which he paid. His defense was that his horse caught the horn of the saddle on a gate and fell over back ward into a wire fence. but the hu- mana officer testified that the animal was covered with welts that were nev- er made with a barb wire and was bleeding in the Hanks and elsewhere.
 There were two cases against nlen arrested on the charge of living with certain South Seventh street women not only in violation of law but in vio- lence to sentiments of common human decency. They had put up cash bail each of $50. and yesterday secured a continuance of the case till Monday. One or two other suspects who eVaded the police in their raid of Friday night left town last night.
 Another case was that of a woman who was arrested for drunkehness, but who was turned loose yesterday when she came to her senses. When she was first put in the woman's cell she tore up everything she could get hold of in the way of bed clothing. Then she was put in an iron cage and slammed the upper berth of it so loudly against the wall that she disturbed the peace of the saloons On Washington street. She was then put back in the woman's cell when she proceeded to break all the glass in the windows. She was sober VeSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

W. J. LeBaron and wife to Charles Woolf, part blk 10. West Tempe. s1.
 Emma L. R. Herschbach to Charles Woolf, part blk 10, West Tempe $500.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to George R. Williscroft. lot ,, blk 1, Calderwood Add. Phoenix s235.
 N A Sanders, ct. al. to Maggie Kersting, lots l. and IS, blk 45. Mont gomery Add. Phoenix, $500.
 California Safe Deposit and Trust Co. executor Jacob Heinsohn. deceas- ed, to Jacob Thalheimer. F lot 10. blk T. City of Phoenix, $10,00O.
 Charles A. Randall to Anna Lock Randall, part blk F, Mesa City, $1.
 H. F. Golson and wife to Ella Strouse, lot 1. subdivision " F ne r sec 3, tp l n. r e. S650.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
NaturOpathiC Institute.
 4I7 West Fl'h Street. Between the California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Joseph 495l
 LOS ANGELES, GAL.
4I7 West FiEIh Street.
Between the California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Jose
LOS ANGELES, GAL

  Massage Electric Light Electric steam and Herb Baths Physical  the ,ny 
  knife Where there by 
 
  ed from nature fig m electricity magnetism 
  we'll Dr. Carl Schultz, NaturOpatbic Physician D. o. il
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
WOULDN'T DO.

Citizen-Hello. Mike. What did you arrest those fellows for?
 Policeman-Fightin' in u3e of these all- night saloons.
 Citizen-Why don't you arrest the sa- lconkeeper for having his place open all night?
 Policeman-Say. are you tryin to ge. me into trouble with the alderman that owns this ward ?-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
ANGELS, FLIGHT

The Third St. Electric Incline Railway. with its rest pavilion, park. electric fountain, ob- servation tower, camera obscura, and searchlight. is the most unique, interest ing and access sible pleasure re- sort in the world. In the heart of Los Angeles Third and Hill Sts. No tourist e nIara E1ra Ep
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

In no place Tn the world are the eli matic conditions so favorable to pho tographic portraiture as Southern Cali fornia. Parties visiting Los Angeles should not fail to order portraits from the celebrated Schumacher studio, l0l North Spring street. Highest medal awards. including Paris Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
SHE DIDN'T NEED VERY MUCH.

Carrie-You saw father. Arnold?
 Arnold-Yes. and it's all settled.
 Carrie-He gave his consent?
 Arnold-Yes. he said a girl that was out driving and yachting and golfine and bicycling as much as you didn't need much of a home. anyway.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

Lawson s. Pennington and Esther L. Greene, licensed to wed.
 John R. Williams and Mary I. SOren- son, licensed to wed.
 Arthur C. Mathewson and Josephine E. Johnson, licensed to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

Dr art located at the corner of nd St and Union Ave- Los Angeles is provided
 most prominent surgeons and physca in Los Angeles and great hospital experience The maon has in superior rom obie ctionable noise
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

As rooms limited in our institute. newcomers arrival Catalogue and pamphlet sent freq by mail.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

The man who borrows your money acts as if hes were doing you a favor in trusting you enough to take it from you-NeW York Press
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
DISTRICT COURT.
PROBATE COURT.

Eastern Sugar Co. plaintiff. vs. s. O. Terry, defendant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
WeYerhauser Here

w. J. Weyerhauser, the million
air lumberman, travelling in pri-
vate car, spent yesterday in town,
looking over the plant of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber company, of
which he is a stakeholder. Mr..
Weyerhauser was accompanied by
a party of II, some of whom be-
long to the Weyerhauser syndicate.
They are touring the northwest
combining business with pleasure.
The Weyerhauser syndicate is the
most extensive lumber concern in
America. They own millions of
acres of timber land in Idaho and
" sshington, besides their holdings
in Wisconsin and Michigan whe re
they are lumber kings. Some idea
of the magnitude of their business
may be had from the fact that they
took 100000 acres from the n.
P railway at one purchase. They
are practically the owners of the
Humbird Go. at Standpoint. They
left at 8 p. M. on a special train to
visit the plant at Standpoint, and
will continue on to the coast
While in Boomers Ferry the
party were taken in charge by
Manager C, H. Stein, of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Co., who
showed them through the plant of
that concern. 1t is said that Mr..
Weyerhauser expressed great con-
tidence in the outlook for the lum-
Der industry here, and compli-
mented Mr.. Stein on his selection
Of location as well as upon the
plant he has built.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
The Weyerhausers Looking up
Our Lumber Industry
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Owners of the Continental on
Their way to the Mine to Deter
mine on Future Operations.

-AThe town trustees met this
week and levied the assessment to
raise Main street. They are now
preparing the necessary ordinance
to raise the sidewalks and street
grade three feet. A remonstrance
against the proposition was pre-
scented to the board, containing "a
names, six of whom were property
holders on Main street, AS stated
heret fore, the abutting property
shoulders the expense OF the work.
except the crossings, which is paid
by the town.
j. w. Bailey. of Duluth. one
of the leading fnanciers in the
Continental company, accompanied
by his son and lady and gentle
man friend, is spending a few days
here. They go to the mine Satur-
day in company with A. Klock-
mann and others. Today they are
enjoying al outing on the Moyie,
William Elderton tie liveryman,
having taken them out.
The S. & K. surveyors have
moved their camp to Stampede Lake
to work north from the south.ehd of
their division which is near Elmi-
ra.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church will give supper next Tu-
tuesday, evening, from 6 to 10, in the
banquet room of the l. 0. o. F.
hall. All invited
KHarry Melder is spending
few days i'll town visiting his faith
er Judge Melder. He has just re-
turned from the Fort Steele min
ing district where he has been
looking after some mining inter-
ests.
John Dobson is critically ill
with an attack of lnhammat2ry
rheumatism. He is being cared
for at the international hotel. His
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dobson, are here from Ana
conda to care for him.
William Hart, of the firm of
Annis & Hart, left Tuesday even
ing for Spokane, from that place
he will go to some hot springs for
several weeks treatment for rheu-
matism.
A new bakery and ice cream
parlor was opened by Mr.. Nc
Cracker on the 4th.
"A, J. Kent left today for Spo-
kane or a business trip. He was
accompanied by his two little
daughters.
H. l.. Medberry and Geo. H
Albert were up the Kootenai this
week looking after their claims.
-McCrackens' new Bakery turns
out fine cakes, pies and bread, lik,
mother makes. If
Il. j. Hummer is back from
British Columbia where he ha.
been looking after his iron claims
Miss Bessie Empey and sister
Mrs. Smith, went To SI"kane or
tuesday.
w II. Emery was mp To his
Claim. ON Star Ccreek this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
Death of Ed. James

The local lodge of Oddfellows
received word last Monday evening
of the death of Ed. James, one of
their members, at the Sacred Heart
hospital'in Spokane. Mr.. James
had been failing for nearly a year.
He was operated upon twice in the
last three months, the last time
having kidney removed, but was
beyond medical or surgical relief.
He was young man and had been
married a little over two years, his
wife being former Miss Price of
Port Hill where he was we'll known.
He was held in high esteem by all
who knew him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10
The Celebration

any town in the northwest. The
committee found it like pulling
teeth to coax a few dollars out of
the business men of the town.
While number put up literally,
others gave gingerly, and some not
a cent, so that the committee had
less than half what they should
have had, which accounts for the
ridlcuously small prizes, the con-
testants going in for glory and not
the prize.
But for all the drawbacks there
was splendid crowd present, the
sports were contested with vim,
and every body seemed to enjoy
themselves.
At 100 tie procession formed in
front of the l. o. o. F. hall, an1
led bv the B. F. G. band marched
to the steps of the Presbyterian
church, the line of people extend
ing nearly the whole distance.
Arriving at the church, S. d. Tay-
Tor, president of the day, intro
duced Prof. d. Mccall who read
the Declaration of Independence,
in splendid voice and with excel
lent effect Then the Star Span
gled Banner" was sung by the aud
fence, led by Prof. Walker and wife,
B. H. Walker and others, Miss
Mary Dawson presiding at the
organ. Following these exercises
all adjourned to the race track.
B. Il. Walker had charge of the
jumping contests and foot race;
Capt. G. r. Gray, the horse races;
and William VanGasken the other
contests. The winners were as
follows:
Boys foot race, Willie Kinnear,
LIST; Matt Mcdonald, 2nd.
Indian foot race, Sell, 1st; Mush-
ell, Dad.
Potato race, Geo. Causton, lst;
Tom Hooker, 2nd
Sack race, r. Mccall, 1st; C.
Bigger, 2nd.
Three-lsgged race, A Bunting
ard Earnest Gwen, lst; Jas. Casey
and NJ. p. Boyle, 2nd.
Wheelbarrow race. Willie Kin
near, 1st; Alva Bush, 2nd
Running high Jump, E. Owen
and NJ. Fitzpatrick, tie.
Standing high jump, Earnest
Owen.
Hop-skip-and-jump, George B.
Whitney.
Foot race, Hydorn, LIST, Welch,
End.
Horse race, Osler, LIST; Indian
horse, 2nd.
Pony race, Bunting, LIST; Mutner
End.
Indian pony race, Geo Bills, LIST;
Seneca, 2nd.
Tug Of war. North Side Va. Par
adise valley; won by Paradise val
lev.
Indian canoe race, Matthias,
1st; Tamo Muschell, 2nd.
The band discoursed Inspiring
music at frequent intervals. The
bows made quite a swell appearance
with their band wagon and new
uniforms The grand ball in the
evening was given bv and for the
band, over 100 couple being pres
ent.
The celebration closed with fire.
works. the grand ball - and soak
ing rain. But the rain did not
spoil the ball, and the day may be
termed a decided success.
Fired L. Fry and Miss Mamie
Edwards. of the North Side, we're
married in Spokane, by Rev. Lam
bert, on Thursday evening. The
HERATb wishes them every joy.
William Elderton has "A new
al in ,!i~ issue .dvertising his
liv,rv and feed business and blacx-
smith shop. Louis Rafielson will
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-07-10

Mr. and Mrs j. c. Rykert. of
Rykerte, b c., We're renewing old
aCqualntances in the Ferry last
Tuesday, while on their way to
Spokane. They expect to return
home tomorrow.
W. B. Thews and family of
Port Hill passed through last
Tuesday to Spokane. Mr.. Thews
will return to his official post but
the family will take up their resi-
dence in Spokane.
When you are looking for re-
freshments, call at the new Bakery.
Ice cream and cold drinks always
on hand. If
George Albert is deserving of
much credit in connection with the
celebration.
John Muhlfeld made a bust
ness trip to Spokane and Occur d.
Alene during the week.
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin has a
new advertisement in this issue.
Mrs. f. A. Shultice left last
Saturday for Lewiston on an ex-
tended visit with her parents who
resi- lie at that place.
Miss Alta Wells left yesterday
for her home in Spokane, after Wis
ting Mrs. 5. r.. Henry couple OF
weeks.
Born, on day July 6, to
the wife of w. a. Leslie, son. DR..
Fry was the attending physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
At Chicago.

CHICAGO July si.--Darden 4 Cos eight year
old mare captured the mile and a sixteenth handi
cap. the feature event ~ Hawthorne 10 day. by
half length. while back OF her heads apart, were
Bondage, The iiver. Aladdin and Bessie Mccarthy.
First Race me mllc-Nesroia, iN IS Bonner
10 to l. won Fuliback, 100 tRobtinS 10 TO l. second:
Alum Water. 100 II. Phillips, is 10 /, third Time,
I45 IS, King Rex. MarShasea. Tracey, Pompey.
Animula DR., Leland Britnful. peneila Snow Drift
and Dobrouck also ran.
Second Race-SlN turlongs--Evas Darling. i0I
fWondcriyo. S 10 I. won: Sweet Tooth. 100 HenryI.
to I. SECOND: Major Dixon % III Phillips, 10 !.
third. Time. il8 To- Citrate. Sharpless Silver
Fis, Gracious. Joubert. Somcrsault. Howendober
and Bcsprak also ran.
Third Racc-Ono mile and sixteenth Bruiare,
io4 (HenrSl. 10 L. won bondage. % Robbins
4 TO l. second: The Oliver. 1857 q. Rein. 10 /.
third, Time. i:la 20 Aladdin Bessie Mccarthy
Warte Nicht and Semper VIvum also ran. Huzzal
" Four, H. Race-sI1 .urlonrs Tho Ken,uckian
i0i (phillipsl, 0 to /. won: Automatop, liz H-npl
TO I, second: SILK Cord 100 IT. KniehtI, 10 to s.
third. Time I;lS Charlie Granger. MotOrt0
Miracle IL. sir Christopher and Censor also ran
Ffth Rsce--Fivc firongs- Aponaris, Us ~.
WILSON,. TO !, won; Chapel lo2 Nv, Waldo. to /.
second Sweetie. los ID. REIN. to ?. third Time
iN2 as. Scripto, Ralph Young. Sol smith. Ban.
well, Laura Belle, Cognomen, Dorlce and Miss
MoIlie also ran.
Sixth Racc--Scven iurlongs-Colonial Girl. es
CHelgersen). TO 5. won: Tom Curl i02 tPookl,
sto l. second: Headwater 107 Henry, 10 I. third
Time. 1873 IS. O,ls, Scotch Plaid. Moabina and
Evening star also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Swift and Ida HiEhwOOd to Start Again
IN Championship nj TO-Clay's Matinee.

The matin'e of the New York Driving
Club to-day promises to furnish even better
snort than any that has preceded All the
winners last week hive neen advan ced 10
other and faster classes except the starters
in the A. A. or championship clnss Swift.
the winner last SATURDAY by the courtesy of
tho Judges. and Ida HiytwooCi, who the ma
It., ,,.,..,,, b,,i.v.d wo,,,a bnro ,,nn had
!"'! P''''"' W" "ou ' .n
the iast neat oeen drNen according 10 tht
rules of SportInlarship and oi the National
Trottinv Association, will start again to-day
a. a.. ea.,,a c,,tc,, -, ,h, ,,npr,ionabin
'o' WV N'''"' ''"'''' '- Wv
class.
BY the decision Of last saturday. swift
stands credited wifi two hont. and Ida High
- ;,t ,, ri, ,l,,,> oNars - cun IN
Wooo WIN one inr WV" "he'o Wy W
the horse winning the Sreht'r hnn}er ID
heats in this class during the season Either
Mr. Smathers and nine out of every ten per-
sons p'tSf,. ''S S J"' nor ,viy., ~, bsn;
and race to Ida Hishwood, The rule govern
ipC th, position of thu, lending horse in the
h",,n Oh IL mn, ambyuous II is pInip
""n'' ''''''" ~ Nv, , .,,'.,,,t,.ui,.'
and leaves the Judges no r'spohNolh'y'
except to enforce H.
If MIR Cockarill drove wide in coming
.,.J "a, s,on,d t,,rr AVID rorced NJ
arounu 'he "to'i" ."'n' "l" ~
smathers To drive out IN the centre 81 the
truck. il was unsportsmanlikr. even II II did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
saeo-ror maiden two-ysAr-olds: nvs
Sixth Raco--selling; one mile and 10 yards:
JAMAICA TURF GOSSIP.
Jockey Dansman IL suspended by H's
Employer

Jock ey DanRman has been set down by
his employer, S. J. Smith, because Of IN
alleged poor ride on Northern Star on Wednes-
day. The Jockey made a defence yesterday
with the statement that in the first place
Northern Star was bumped at the post by
Duel!st, In the second place that no was sent
10 the barrier with his glrth straps too tightly
drawn and finally that the trainer. Steve
Lawlor. worked the horse over several miles
Of ground for q six rurlons sprint. After
Hicks had won with Northern Star in the
first race Yesterday, Dangman said openly
Now. III probably be ruled on but arm
entirely innocent Of any wrong
From the story that was circulated at
a SoTesn sssy ss o
find out afteTward that ,his trainer did not
believe the Hanover colt GOULD win. The
trainer blamed Dangman for the colts de-, de-.
trying to win. Starter Fitzgerald informed
Lawlor yesterday that Dangman was not TO
blame for the Interference Northern star
received from Duelist at tho post and re.
quested Lawlor TO 30 notify smith. But
Dangman was kept on the ground Just the
same. It was said that Smith had made
complaint against Dangman to ID . stewards.
Flying Buttress was badly cut down in
the first race yesterday aud will not race
again for some time.
hampton may be able to stand train ing again.
The hors" was able to put his injured foot
on the ground Yesterday and for that reason
Trainer Mason was much encouraged.
Hicks has been engaged to ride McChesney
in the Saratoga Handicap OF Monday.
John j. RYAN. the "get-rich-duick' man,
WAS at Jamaica yesterday, wearing diamond
In his shirt front az big, as robins egg.
The stewards ordered the withdrawal OF
The Rhymcr from the Richmond Stakes ycs-
terday because the horse had been entered
by. an unauthorized agent, contrary to the
rules.
The lenther-lunged persons who have
been in the habit OF hawking tips outside
the local tracks have been suppressed. Yes
terday they were not allowed TO display their
envelopes and were told to refrain from
yelling. A result they adopted the speak
easy" method with poor success.
Destiny, Glad Smile. Flower. Ruby Hemp
stead. silver Slipper, Revelation. Setauket.
Athelroy. Daisy Green. W iiliamstend. Thought
less. Albany Girl and Gold Tip were The good
things yesterday that helped TO enrich the
bOOkmakerH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
ResteppinE shamrock's Mast.

Sir Thomas Lipton's Cup hunter has
made another voyage To Erie Basin and
her big racing mast will I've restepped
and guyed further forward in order to balance
her sail plan better with the larger mainsai
she has sported during the past week The
mast will be the same one she has carried
during the past two weeks and which has
been most satisfactory, both TO Designer Fife
and skipper Wringe A rumor that the step
Of the mnst had been in inred n the heavy blow
Of Thursday was emphHtlcally denied. both
by Sir Thomas and Capt Wrinxe,
The yacht was towed up to Erie Basin
yesterday afternoon and the work of guying
the mast In it's new position will be begun
early this morning This work, according to
Capt Wringe. will occupy scarcely more than
twenty-four hours, but as Sir Thomas has
accepted rhe invitation of the officials Of the
Tehigh Valley Railroad for Il trip to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls and will start on u special
train early this morning, it is not expected
trial until late Monday afternoon or, Tuesday
morning The officials of the road will be
beaded by Mr., Marcel do Brabant and the
Upton party will include Col. Ncill OF the
Royal Clyde Yacht Club and Designer Fife
Neither OF the racers was sent outside
yesterday, but il was afternoon before Mr.
Fife decided to have the challenger sent to
the Basin to have the mast restepped and
some minor alterations in the trim OF the
yacht made. Sir Thomas entertained Gen
Nelson A. Miles and Paymaster GENERAL Bates
or board the Erin during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
At 81, Louis.

ST Louis, July 81. Favor;tcs took the ,hrst,
third and last events TO day. while two well played
second choices and the outsider Klttie Cut Dash
won the other races. Josie r, won the feature
event In n desperate drive by neck from the fav
orite,
First Racc-Five f,rlongsSadie Burch. lNi
ID AUSTIN ato6 won. Major Carpenter. i07 Smith,
1toc. second p!nky b.. 100 BOOKER. TO l. third
Time i;oilt. Walden, Bush Smith Fonsadera
Lpcch and Enigma also ran.
Second Racc-Si1 furlongs~. Northern spy. H.
(Shcchan), to 2 won; San Luton. 100 (Brldwrln,
10 To l. second Kitty g.. 1o2 ID, AUSTIN. Q to j.
third. Time, lI7lf Cloudy Swart Pet, E1apo
Pay the Fiddler. Hydrophobia. Stuo. Mistie. One
More and Lady IdrlS also ran
Third RaccFivc and a half ffIlOngS-Ralpland
lOs lSherhan,. II to TO- won. Ingolthrift 90 Bird
third Time, l:lo DanNsIn and ocyrohe also ran.
Fourth Race One mile and an eighth Josie f,
% Smith. IA to S. won; P'rateer, 90 Higgins
ato5 second; Orpheum, 40 fBridwelN, 7 to l, third
Time 1857, Judge Cantrill, South Breeze and w
Fifth Race SIX furlongs -Kltie Gut Dash
10 0H'ggInS> TO |. won SD Silver. iW tDOokerl
to 2 second: Macbeth I07 (Sherhan>, to |, third
Time. li6l. Sues Sister. Tangent. Lynch. Zlr
Halnis Joe Goss and Mike Strauss also ran.
Sixth Race One mile and seventy yards Near
est. l04 tSmithl, 10 s, won: Hook Sea Okla " ID
AUSTIN, 10 TO 5, second; Varna Fonso, 10 perkins,
IL to I. third, Time l49. Kings Sister. Tam
BOURNE Girl and Dr. Carrtck also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
A. Fort Erie.

BUFFALO july 3i-Mrs. Frank Foster with a
feather on her back and at long odds won the Own
erS Handicap a, Fort Erie 10 day.
First RaCe--Sevrn flrongs-.K King Tat,us i04
fPlerotO Is TO 1. won Plum Tart, l0f Munro.
5to 2 second I1ombre. 100 tRonsneln, 10 /. third
Time l2p'1 Taps. veneer Frank Love, Pepper
Dick. Prince zsno, Little Emmy, outllst. Queen
DISIane Miss Chapman. Greden. Francois and
second Race-Six furlonss Henry Wait III
(Niinder), } to S, won 81. Noel. ios iSulllvan),
to I, second False Fntry: ~ ~ Q'Connor. is 10
J. third, Time. l18l4. r. q. Scarborough. Bruce
Vile, Graball. Bayview. and War paint also ran.
Third Race one mie-Mrs. Frank Foster,
~. Callahan, 10 TO l. won Albula 81 M. Johnson
3 10 s. second Scortc. so ID. Bolandl. to ]. third
Time. l;tl. Coruscate. Balk Secret and Dead Bird
also ran.
Fourth Race Five .urlongs. Orderly lrs
(Munrol I TO :? won: Carkee. iO4 IT. Dean, 4 to l.
second: Ronald NJ. lOA tAdamS. W !. third, Time,
iO2,.. Dick Ripley Raiah, KEN, BANK Holiday
Volncy and Altavela also ran
Fifth Race one mile and An eighth Snare. 40
Forrest 3toI. won: TrOcadrro, lt2 Munro, 10 L.
second: i.atrobe, 90 IN, Johnson,, even, third
Time. l.55l7. Tbs, Malay, Bean and Percy r also
ran.
Sixth Race--onc mile John yerkes. 100 Roman
ellD to 8. Won Dynasty. 1o7 Donovan, 8 10 l.
second: Rene, as M Johnson ib 70 I. third. Time
l42. Lizzie a. BInehrlio. JiGCer. Prosador Grlf
hftnS Has GIFT. and Directum also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Lou Dillon. oh. M. by Sidney Dillon tSanderN
Time, O:so. i:oO'i. 1874. ?'o?ti