davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
GUARD AGAINST PARIS HORROR.
president Orr Asks Engineer Parsons 70
Mako an Investigation.

president Orr Asks Engineer Parsons 10
Mako an Investigation.
Chief Engineer Parsons OF tho Rapid
Transit Commission received yesterday a
letter from President Alexander r. Orr,
calling upon him to make q study OF the
question OF the equipment Of the subway
with view to prevent repetition in this
city Of the disaster in Paris Mr.. Orr's
letter continued:
Apparently. this accident was, in the
first place, due to some arrangement OF
the electrical machinery. thus setting flre
to the train. According to the newspaper
accounts many people, however. lost their
lives Through sIfYooation at tho stations
some distance from the point OF accident.
In accordance with the Rapid Transit act
and the contract the equipment Ia to be
furnished by the contractor. and for
w Which the operating company - pr.
also the method followed In Paris AL
though the responsibility for the equip
ment and any accident that may arise
will fall upon the company. nevertheless,
else It's right Of supervision to the fullest
possible extent. to the end that every
precaution shall be taken by the contractor
and the operating company TO reduce the
chances OF accident to the minimum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
RULES AGAINST c. F. MURPHY
His Application 20 Dismiss the Dock Board
Hearing Denied.

HuIB SpRpuCNNWu w ptsi'heb 'hO ''VN~ AVN -
Hearing Denied.
Justice Mayer Of Special Sessions handed
down decision yesterday denying The
application OF Charles F. Murphy to have
dismissed the proceedings on the informs-
ton against Murphy and the other msrn-
bers Of the old Dock Board.
Mr.. Murphy's application was made
on the ground that the Justice had no jur-
isdiction in the matter and that testimony
had been taken without notice to the 40
cused and without his having cross
examined the witnesses. The applicant
also asked that the trial be public II 1t be
decided that Justice Mayer has jurisdiction.
On the first point the decision says:
A MAGISTRATE Ia limited In his Jurisdiction
TO an inquiry started by an information that
A person has been guilty Of some designated
crime, and Jurisdiction Ia not conferred upon
him to institute general INQUIRY Within
the limits Of this Jurisdiction he has. however,
full power to examine into matters reiating
to the crime designated
Coming to tho question of Mr.. Murphy's
right to appear at the hearing and cross
examine witnesses, Justice Mayer says:
Counsel in support of his contention
bending. and that his client Ia q defendant
within the meaning Of the sections Of the
Criminal Code relating to criminal actions"
and the rights OF defendants Up to the time
Of ff the issuance Of the warrant the Magistr ate
has no power in respect. Of the person Of the
defendant. and the defendant Is protected
against arrest In all the preliminary pro-
ceedinGs until reasonable cnuse 10 believe
that he has committed the desi 1nated crime
appears from the oath Of the informant and
OF The witnesses produced In support of the
Information The accused person Ia not
until that time u defendant In the sense that
he has the right to appear.
Making the hearings secret, Justice
MAYER saws, is mandatory on the Magis--
trate under section POS Of the Criminal
Code. In conclusion, he adds that as TO
the correctness Of the. whole proceeding
he is bound by the ruling Of Justice Scott
in the Iiswisohn case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
CADILLAC MANAGERS BROKE.
A Bankruptcy Petition Against Them
After a Few Months Hotel Keeping.

A petition in bankruptcy has been fled
against Campbell and Woodbury., corpora
ton which has managed the Hotel Cadillac,
at Broadway and Forty-third street by
three creditors Benoit Wasssrman. cigar
dealer; Clinton s. Wrig hit, to whom Is owed
$500, and Simon WE'LL, SOL. 1t is alleged
that the corporation has transferred all
company was Incorporated in June last
wear with a capital stock OF 100000, sue
ceedjng Van Est h Graves, for whose
interest it was said the company paid
si45, 900. George Campbell became presi-
dent Of the company, and Elmer +. Wood
hurry treasurer In June last II wss said
that Mr. Campbell had sold his interest
IN the company to Mr.. Woodbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
CURE PERMANENT
Hrs. Ryer Writes Feb. IS. 1908. Six
Years Later, That Cure Is
Permanent.

your letter Of the 10th inst. received
asking in regard to the cure of my baby
some ak years ago. Well, the disease has
never returned to her head, which at that
time was a solid sore on top and down the
back Once or twice since then a patch
has come on her hand near the wrist, but
it finally disappeared after proper treat
ment with Cuticura."
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Rcsolvent
Soc, lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c pei
vial OF 90, Ointment soc, Soap, rs, DepotS: Lon
don, ~ CharterhouSe So Paris. Rue do la pax
Corp, Solo Props.
sS. Send for How 10 Cure Eczema"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Thugs ROBBED ART STORE.


Men whc ReNt Seeley Confess 20 Several
Thefts Here.
James Farrell and Fred lie Claire, who
britally assaulted and robbed Isaac b.
Seeley in his Office in Twenty-third street
last Friday and were later captured In
Providence, mads a confession to Capt.
Langan Of the Detective Bureau yesterday
and told Of several robberies they had CON-
mitted.
According to the police, the mon say
they stole number Of antiques from the
rooms OF the American Art Association In
Fast Twenty-third street and sold them to
an antique dealer in East Thirty-fourth
street. The articles were found there.
One of them was a piece composed Of
ivory tusks inlaid with gold and mounted
on a stand. This piece, Capt. Langan
says, Is worth over $500 There were also
two antique bowls worth 500 each and
eight small figures, estimated to be worth
altogether about 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
SHIPYARD STRIKE LIKELY.
Trades Represented Decide to Back Up
the Marine Machinists.

II was decided yesterday at a secret con-
ference OF all the building trades
in Odd Fellows Hall, 81 st. Marks place,
to order a general strike in oil the yards
in the Metropolitan district, unless the
demands OF the marine machinists are
granted by the New York Metal Trades
Association, A committee was appointed
to lay the ultimatum before the employers
The marine machinists have been on strike
for three months for minimum wage scale
Of 81 a day and S per cent. advance for all
workmen earning more than s. day. Other
unions say they have grievances besides
the general demand. The delegates plaILe
Wallace Downey OF the Townsend Downey
Company for all the trouble. and they
declare that he controls the Metal Trades
Association. Mr.. Downey il slender,
middle-sized man Of quiet manners who
does not look as II this description applied
10 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
NONE SUITS GEORGE FRED.
German Is Weak, Parker IL fAips Man and
Bryan Has Passed Beyond.

George Fred Williams OF Massachusetts,
cot here Yesterday on the Oceanic with a
lot of people who arc going to see the yacht
races He said he thought that Gen. Miles
would be an acceptable candidate to tho
Democrats for Governor OF Massachusetts,
Arthur Pue German, Mr.. Williams said
would be a weak Democratic Presidential
candidate 10 far az the people OF New
saiS was looked upon merely as the proxy
NJ David B. Hill. Col. Bryan, he added,
had outlived the plan Of the Democratic
campaign, which was, in substance, the
masses against the classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
DONE WITH PARKSS UNION.
Employers Decide Never to Recognize II
--n,OOO Men I'm New Body.

The Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton made the announcement yesterday
through President Charles L. Eidlitz that
Sam Parks's Housesmiths and Bridgemep's
Union will never again be recognized by
the association. The Housesmiths Union
Of the Greater New York, composed OF
housesmiths who have signed the arbitra-
ton agreement, will be organized tomorrow
night at the Townsend building, 1923 Broad
way, and will start with nearly ! 900 mem
bers number OF them are men who left
the Parks union after the charges against
him were made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
1e,OOO VETERANS IN LINE.
Great Enthusiasm for tho Grand Army
Men I'm Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. le,-Twelve thou
sand veterans were in line in the great
parade Of the Grand Army to-day. The
line of march was two miles. but most Of
the veterans remained In tho ranks and
marched sturdIy to the end
Illinois had the place Of honor after Cali
fornia and was followed by Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and New York.
On the stan OF John 3 k sos,in, com ON
NJ Cortright, Chief Inspector Of Police
Gen. Black Of Chicago continues to be
the only prominent candidate for Com
ynander.in-C Chief. II looks as though his
election would be unanimous on the first
ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
His Assets I'm LIQUID Air.

Thomas j. Finney, a broker at 80 Broad
way, has filed a petition in bankruptcy,
with liabilities sl4 700, for borrowed money,
and balance Of accounts, and nominal
assets 1851 $40, consisting OF rs, l61 shares
VI stock Of the Tripler Liquid Air Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER.
Mrs. TOliver Shoots Mrs. Williams NJ FIess,
In the Coal Creek Region.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. lo.-A de-
spatch from Briceville, Tenn, says Mrs
Belle Toliver shot and killed Mrs. James
Williams near Pless, an Isolated place In
Coal Creek, coal regions, on Sunday. VIII
liams, the husband OF the murdered woman
fred two shots at Mrs. Toliver WITHOUT
effect. Mrs. Toliver was arrested. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
..gapan nv Might" to Move.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
for tr ansfer of the Japanese opera "Otoyo'
and the Japan by Night show, which
have been on the roof OF Madison Square
Garden all summer, to the 81. Nicholas
Garden, where the production will be
continued during the winter months. The
performances at the ST.. Nicholas Garden
will begin on Sept s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Shorthand in 70 Lessons,

Absolutely most complete and up-to dale meth
DDS: position guaranteed; lessons by mail cIclu-
sivcly: no interference with regular occupation.
70 cents per lesson: no ditflcpltes everything
tlon and leading newspapers: thousands OF grad
yates: irst Lesson free for stamp, Departments
q n. Campaign OF Education. I'll Townsend Bldg,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
.yOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Frederick Rosenberg OF New York has been
appointed Examiner OF Merchandise by General
Appraiser Whitehead OF the port Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
PUBLICATIONS.

RARE-Masuccio's Novels, VoltAire's Tales, Mol
Flanders. Ovid. Martial's Fpgrams, Any book
PRATT ldl 8th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
The L0voLa School,

a. East sSd ST., e 'rnor Parb Ave.
PREPARATORY COLLEGIATE DAY SCHOOL,
under direction Fathers OF the Society CfJeSus
REOPENS MOSDAI, OCT. Is.
Each class lImitc &c ten pupils.
y. y. MrkGsNON, Sd, Principal.
y. T.. PAGAN, Sd, Sicc-PrtnCdpal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
MRS. WILLIAM EUsTlss MUNRoE's
business Colleges.

RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
$50 WEST 9TH STREET.
Rcoprns September 90h, 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20

DANs'I>G ACADEWlEN
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
The Delivery of

CHRISTMAS GOODS purchased
now viii be delivered at your say.
All goods are carefully packed and
prompt delivery is assured. When
possible, kindly take small parcels
with you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
AFRIcANDER HAS WON
$4,000 IN STAKES ALONE.
Belmont, Suburban and Realfxa ton
Have Enriched Charles Dwyer ind
Simeon Deimel This Season.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July S.-Africander. the 3-year-
old son of Star Ruby and Afric Queen, has
won for his owners. Charles Dwyer and
Simeon Deimel. $4,000 in stakes alone since
the opening OF the racing season here.
AT Morris Park, in May. he won the great
Belmont Stakes at mile and half for g.
year-olds, which was worth about $1,000
His next achievement was when he annexed
the Suburban Handicap. worth $4,000 to the
winner, over the Sheepshead Bay track,
with the going fetlock deep in mud in
2:10 rs. the poorest time since 1887
Yesterday he added to his glory by cap
turing the rich Lawrence Realization
Stakes. worth sl8.435 to his owners, over d
fast track, smashing the worlds record of
2:47 3-5 for mile and flve-eighths. hung on
last year by Major Daingerfeld in the same
event. Africander covered the distance in
2:45 1-5, clipping o2 2-5 from the record.
The colt was purchased last year by
Dwyer and Deimel from Julius Fleischman
for $4,000 A dissolution sale followed, but
the owners bid him in for $4,000. and later
refused $4,000 for him.
One of the unique features of yesterdays
big stake is the fact that the horses finish
ing first. second and third were all bred by
]. B. Haggins at the Rancho del Paso stud
California. Mr.. Haggin received $500 for
making the nominations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
FLO Rob WON HAYWOOD STAKES.
Fred Leppert Set Fast Pace, but Quit
q Sixteenth From HONG.
Irsscible. Sir EIlerslie.

| Fred Leppert Set q Fast Pace, but Quit
a Sixteenth From Home.
Chicago, July s.-Flo Bob won the May
wood Stakes at Washington Park to-day
from Prince Silverwings in a hard drive by
n head. The race was for 2-year-olds at
five furlongs. Ten horses started, and it
was toss-up as to which was favored. Flo
Bob was a slight choice at to at post
time, but others were heavily played. Fred
Leppert set the pace and looked winner
until sixteenth from home. when he quit
badly. Flo Bob came with rush from
behind and barely won. The time. 100 rs.
is new record for the stake.
In the first race Aggie Lewis lowered the
track record for five and a half furlonss
from 1:O624 to LOS 80. Three favortes won.
Summary:
Frs, five and cne;haIt lu5lonszmAsgis
Henry. to l. second: Cosnome n lg6 ,iAdkins,
Young ssanay T aHd Tom nkns so ra Ralph
Second race mile and seventy yards .
% son. 10 rh to Second !? ha5 hGss
: to 2. third. Time las. FL Gh9r. Double O..
five fg5lonss-.Fio Bsb: lis cWenderiy,. Q :
second SSo Auditor. lis 5Helsesen1. s to /. third
l TUNE six Maid Dom Dom5 and BATS
also ran.
Fourth race, purse S.2g. handlcap. one ana
one-sixteenth miles-Bragg. l07 W. Knapp.
to l. won: Henry Bert, los Qknight) to !: sec
ond: Federal. 100 CRobbinsl. to l. third. Time
l:45 rs. The Giver. Esherin. Waswift and Sioux
Chief also
Fifth race. mile-Toah. Jos (Adkinsl: to ;:
won: Hoodwnk. 9s u. Booker. to I. second:
Beau Orrnonde. l09 Henry. 3 TO ]: third Tune
l.3s 20. Paul Whaley. Bondage. Macy and Nj
trate also ran ,-,,.o
Sixth race mile and seventy yards.kilmorie;
"a is Bonnerl. to !. won; Lou Woods. les
ii Booker, Is to 1. second Hindu 50 tHelsesenD.
to /, third Time. l:H. Pirate: Lord Touch
wood. c. Il. Campbell and Alec also ran.
To-pAY'S WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
CIIFTON FORGE MEDIUM OF KILLING
HeAviiy Backed Mt Highland Park ana
dsAn poolrooms. He Romped In.


Detroit, Mich, July S-Backers of the Ia
vorites had a disastrous time Of it at High
land Park to-day. as only one of the choices
won A killing was made with Clifton
Forge a recent arrival from New YORK.
He was heavily backed at the track and
In the poolgooms throughout the country
and won in a romp after making all MS
own pace Weather hot; track fast. Sum-
mary:
to i. won: Helen Tarwater. 10O u. MiIler). s TO
]. second: Amahaga. 100 lCroghan) Is to ]. third
Time. 1:i5ls Marston Moor. Gossiper:, fhoian.
Tribesman. FuegO. Crucero. Same Nc. sam
Farmer and Taps also ran -,
Second race. nve furlongs.Cnfton Forge NS
CTravers). to !. won: Hand More, liS e.
Miller. to 5. third. Time. I6iA. George James.
Judge Luthers. Frank somers and Clay Clements
Third race seven furlongs-Locust Blossom 10,
CAiiIIer. 10 to l. won: Briers 1os u. Walsh. :
to l. second: Tom Kingsley, Ill lStevens) 70 1;
third Time. l;2sN. Nellie Forrest. Bsdam M1,l
Bean Swan Dance and Rotterdam also ran an. =.
Fourth race. one and one-fourth mile-Grifhths
1Ss lPieratp. TO = Ton g. 6s "; ore gy i;
to l.. third. Time. 2Gs. Handcutf Tros Ssdss
Matt Simpson and Pennell also ran. -,
OH. Gilmore). to l. won; Hernoine. lo3 tMe-
J to 5. third. Time s. The World. blackberry;
sixth race seven fuElongs-Jgger; l0I Castro
Time. list. Fortunatus, Fairbury. Flora Bright.
Fanny Blazes. Dusky Secret and Branch IL also
ran.
To-DAY's HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
BASEBALL :$$$: KIP PUGLISM $$$ RAGING $$$$$$%

Mccoy has also appeared in preliminaries
and serniwind-ups at San Francisco ant
Butte His work is more characterized BY
vigor than anything else. and there are bu,
few slow moments in a bout wherein h,
figures. His last battle was a draw with
Andy Bezenah at the clubs last show.
Little Nick Sanford and Cooney Kelley
will meet in the semiwind-up. These young
sters have met several times, fighting
couple of draws and one bout which went
Santora's way in Chicago. Then they came
to this city. fought two battles with a vic.
tory for each man, and will work off the
rubber tonight.
They 20 fifteen rounds at 10 pounds. rath-
3: a lengthy route for the little fellows.
The distance IS slightly in Kelley's favor.
The main event promises a good battle.
In the last meeting of Sullivan and Feltz
Sullivan had the better of every round up
TO the eleventh when he fouled Feltz slight
". The blow was unquestionabiy a foul,
hut did not injure the Savannah man in the
slightest He was awarded the decision,
however. as Sullivan admitted the blow was
low.
AT the time Feltz was beginning to rush
in and the outlook was for fast termina-
ton to the contest. Sullivan had such ire
mendous lead however. that ii is an open
question how the fight would have ended
although Sullivan. who was not in the best
of condition. was possibly firing somewhat
at tie time.
Sullivan. at least, will be In good condi-
ton this evening. and Feltz is also reputed
TO he in good trim. The latter is generally
capable of putting UP a hard fight under
almost and conditions.
a time schedule has been adopted for use
this evening. The first event will start
promptly al S:45. The next event will 20 on
at 9:15 and the final match will be carded
at l0:2D- The club management states that
hour named and that in case of a fight end
ing quickly. another event will be put on
to fill the time.
Some rumors have been spread about
Feltz being the right one this evening II
remains to be seen whether these reports
have any ground. Harry Sharpe will serve
as referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
YOUNG KID Mccoy,
Pittsburg feather weight, who will meet
Page at the West End Club
tonight

Tommy Feltz and Tommy Sullivan will
meet in their second battle of the season
at the West End Club tonight. the men be-
ing scheduled to go twenty rounds at 123
pounds. The affair will be the main event
of the evening and will be the last evert on
the programme.
Two bouts will precede this match. The
curtain raiser will be a six-round go be-
tween Young Kid Mccoy and Kid Page.
They will battle at 12+ pounds. Young Nc
Coy has fought here several times of late
and has made good showings on each occa-
sion. He is a Pittsburg product and has
fought some good fights in his home town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
TWO LONG SHOTS
WON AT DELMAR.
Tokalon at u to ! and Tickle Saint
at 80 to l Landed Their
Races Easily.
FOREHAND A GOOD COLT.
He Galloped Over Fair Field of
Two Year-Olds in the Fourth
!. Event-Accident to Miss
West.
FoREHAND A GOOD COLT

Racing was not unformful at Delmar yes
terday even If a 20-to-1 shot, Tokalon, and
a S0-to-1 shot, Tickle Saint, did win.
Tokalon-which some of the educated men
like Caller Jones said is Greek for Beau
tiful Vision"-won the first race in good
time and a huge gallop. She belongs to
George Scott, who said that he had not
worked her, and who also said that he did
not bet on her She was very high in flesh;
in fact. fat. Captain Bunbury, however.
and other wise fellows. bet on her right
along and cleaned up handsomely. She ran
away from her field.
Regina D., the favorite, got n poor ride
from Heidel. He just sat still and let her
run. To do him justice he did not hinder
her. but let her severely alone, as he could
without falling off. She finished second in
spite of all this.
Tickle Saint won the fifth race. She was
off we'll and nicely placed behind A!saretta.
who set the pace to the stretch. GALES and
Miks Strauss, contenders. were cut off early
in the race, and things looked good for the
leaders. Miss West, the second choice. how
ever. was in good position and moved up
fast. turning for home. She looked like a
certain winner when she crossed her legs
and fell. Cross. who rode her, had three
ribs broken. 1t did not seem that any horse
touched her. She would in all probability
have won. GALES closed fast after being
cut of. Algaretta bore out in the stretch
and just did lose by a nose.
X D. Orr. c. E Burnett and one OF two
others had bets on Tickle Saint She was
not generally played.
Forehand won the fourth race like good
colt. He laid behind Fenian and Check
Morgan to the stretch entry. Here Bird
well took him around the lot He went past
and won easily. Check Morgan ran an even
race, and did much to prove that local =
year-olds are without class. The previous
day saw her run third in a cheap selling
race. doing her best. Here she was sup
posed to be in with good colts, yet she fin
ished second.
Murmur won the third race easily, being
very good yesterday. Pirateer. well ridden
by Smith. COPIED the second. Know. nicely
handled by Louden. landed the third in the
sixth in easy fashion.
TO-DAY'S DEIMAR ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Perla is not without a good Chance.
EVA G, IN STAKE RACE.

On her races in Chicago and San Francis.
co. Eva G., should land the stake race She
has beaten better horses than these with
more weight up. Santa Ventura always did
like Delmar. and will go well to-day,
Crooks Dor is not sprinter, but he will
outstay few of them handily.
JACK YOUNG IN HANDICAP.
Jack Young seems best in the fifth, with
Kansas Lily and De Reszke close to him.
kenova may have had a few works since
last she ran. II she has had them she
will go better this time than she did last
THE MESSENGER TO BEAT PATHOs
Inc messenger seems to be best in the last
race, with Pathos next to him. Neversuch
IS not bad horse, and will be heard from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
MAGHoN1 LOOKS LIKE GOOD BET.
Firms Fast FilIy Seems to he Best in


the Second Race Mt Delmar.
Jeane Beckham will take up 101 pounds
to-day instead of 81. as she is carded to
carry. She ran fairish race last time,
and might go well to-day, weighted as she
was last time. Lady Obey is a fair kind.
and SiphoL has run some good races during
his career. They say that Poyntz is good.
but he is perpetual false alarm. Certain
has great chance on what she has shown
so far, but may be bit short to-day. Pam
palona has good chance on his win at the
Fair Grounds.
MAGHONI LOOKS GOOD.
Maghoni looks best of the lot in the Sec
ond, and should win. She likes mud, is a
sticker and should like Delmar. Custus can
win any time Daniels wants him to, and
he may want to this afternoon. Doctor
Clark will go well. and Axtares has yet to
run his race and to bis works. Lord Neville
has an excellent chance.
MAG NOLIN IN THIRD RACE.
Mag Nolin should win the third event. Kilo
will go well on the Delmar track. Imboden
Is taking off weight. and may show some
improvement, but his inbearing tendencies
may make him a bad betting proposition.