davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MoRANNE, MAN OF MYSTERY.
To Tell Lender of Bicycle Would Degrade
Fair Will Case Witness.

Most any question asked Alfred J. Moranne. the
Frenchman by counsel for the relatives OF Mrs.
Charles /. Fair. in the hearing Of the will case
growing out of deaths of the Fairs in the auto
mobile accident in France, if answered would tend
20 degrade him. Yesterday counsel cross-examined
him regarding the bicycle trip in the course OF
which. he says, he saw the fatal accident
WAS there a situation at Deauville which Mr.
Mas gave you his word Of honor not TO reveal?
ne was asked.
The question you have asked would tend TO
degrade me- and I decline TO answer.
The bicycle he rode was lent to him, he SAID
From whom did you borrow t?' he was asked
...As the question would tend to degrade ana IN
criminate me- I rely upon my privilege
Did you commit any crime while at TrouV1le
between the Sth and 18th of August, 1922?
Il do not say 7 committed a crime put was IN
a situation that would have a tendency 20 IN
,riminate me" -.... - .. ,,-r, =
t'Tlo YOU mean to answer my questlon as 10 VINO
loaned you the bicycle that II would tend 10 oe-
srade vou or tend inCriminate?' - I'll,
Yes The bicycle loaned to me by the IaulII!
where was; that is to say, that II was 10 name
the family to you / would be degraded IN the eyes
of nv fellow citizens. l know nothing ABOUT tne
family except that they are honorable; II % Were
Ia name TO you the person who loaned 70 ne me me
bicycle and who a member OF the iaIlllS IilS
with which I was: you would know my sltuatlo'l'
I refuse to reply
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
AUTOMOBILING.
O10ens and N00ers ChOseB-TriaIa
UnsatisfactOry.

American contestants may win in other soo-ff--
trials, but the attempts OF the contestant il -
automobile international Cup race give poor ont.
look for Over the Westb1rv,-s Nett.
course yesterday the sole two representative ~
the United States held competition that va.
merely walkover. Both OF the contestants failed
to go the course in record time OF vltbour
mishap. The competition was held under tha
sanction OF the Automobile Club OF America. ard
its officials were IN attendance. Several month.
ago the club announced that contestants for the
International Cup would be permitted 70 compete
on April IL W. s Harkness. G. ". Nlatheso7
Percy Owen and l. s MOoers offered to compete
and each one deposited with the club a forfeit
When the appointed time arrived neither Harknsss
nor MathesOn prepared. and the committee
endeavored to conceal the tine and location of ths
trials. The secret leaked out. and the public be-
came aware that last week the trial vas attempt
ed and that owing 70 the incIement weather fur
ther trials were necessary Excuses were accept
ed from Hardness and 1Iatheson. and the two re-
naming contestants prepared 70 ride against ths
records.
BY O'Clock yesterday morning the cars OF the
contestants and spectators were On the course
about three miles from Garden City between West
bury and Merrick The trials were failures far
as competition reducing Of records was con
cerned No time Of MOoerss trials was taken. owing
to the failure OF his machine 10 work on account
of a difficulty OF the water supply The timers
gave credit to Percy Owen cor 1-G4 for the first nile
and for the second and 30 tor the I'VE miles
Of the course owen had trouble at the end of rha
Of the road. which displayed that his OIL pipe
After the committee returned to the Garden Cftv
Club gave the information that the committee had
decided to grant each Of the competitors chance
~ - T-ei,v -~1,5- fs f5s ~asr,Ir -
months Of preparation for the international race
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
COULD NOT PUT ADAMS IN JAIL.
Sheriff Says That Court Order Pre-
vented It.

Sheriff William J. O'BrIen said yesterday that
he was acting under the orders of the court IN
keeplng "AI' Adams. the convicted policy king
out Of the Tombs pending sentence He showed
the order signed by Justice Scott, with the con-
sent of the District Attorney" committing Adams
20 the custody of the Sheriff of the County OF
Nev--York'' and said: 1T is q matter solely IN
The Judges discretion and suppose he had gooa
reasons for making the order. which am 0p3yllle
Sheriff O'Brien said that his deputies, 6eH ana
Kelly could be trusted 70 produce Adams tor sen
tence in court this morning. They nave 2een per &
mitting Adams to occupy rooms at q nolel, 70
visit his place Of business and TO take OflVeS II
is said in fact do about as he pled5eS "hlIe
he IS nominaLy in their custody.
When Justice Scott was asked Yesterday why
Adams had not been committed to the Tombs after
conviction, he replied; There was no rendering OF
a iudgment-sinply a conviction in the course or a
trial The only thing the court is interested In IS
fhar the defendant. be here tomorrow TO be sen
fenced The Sheriff is the proper CUSTODIAN the
san the prisoner were under ball
WHO suggested that course?' Justice Scott was
asked. -, ,,,, -,
he reuied When the defendant is produced mere
and judgment is rendered that Will be a dlterent
state of affairs and after that the Sheriff VIII nave
nothing do with the prisoner
Il can see nothing improper in the acuon OF
Justice Scott in giving Ar ADAMS into the CUSTODY
Of the Sheriff. District Ettssney Jerome SAID
while the proceeding is not common one, it is
respect.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
RARE OLD ORIENTAL RUGS ON SALE.

An important sale Of Oriental rugs begun
Yesterday at the Toboldt Art Galleries, No IS LIB
erty-st to continue until ell sold. The offer
fngs comprise the stock Of s. Malcom Of Boston.
Besides the four hundred rugs the catalogue
about eight hundred others viii be on sale. Nearly
all the well known Oriental weaves are represent
ed. An antique palace Senna- of soft cOloring, is
valued at g 500 and royal Kirmanshah carpet Of
rare Persian design. at $3.50. Another Kirman-
shah, with a fine centre. IS valued at S.I50 and q
Khorassan. with peculiar palm leaf design. is quot
ed al $50 Among the rugs offered specimens
Of the Cabistan, serrebend. Iran Kirman. Bokhara,
Tifis the soft tinted Mousouls, g TabTiz. valued
at $500 and scores Of the smaller sizes-the Beloo
chistau. Kazak. Shiraz Melez and Anatolian mats.
IN the collection are large number Of silk rugs
Of Intricate design and rich coloring- Some Of
the rugs marked particularly rare In color,
and many Of the weaves are not TO be found every
dav. Among the unusual specimens noted IN the
catalogue is royal antique Tabriz, valued $780,
and 4 palace Sarook at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ASKED DOG MUZZLING.
City Branch of State Medical Association
Petitions Aldermen

The election Of officers OF the New-York State
Medical Association, New-York County branch
took place last evening at the New-York Academy
Of Medicine No II West Forty-third-st.. when
the annual meeting held. Nearly enc hun
dred fifty members were present The presi-
dent. DR.. Alexander Lambert, OF No. l25 East
Thrty-sixth-st. presented a resolution petioning
the aldermen TO pass law requiring all dogs
to be rnuZzled while IN the streets. This was
adopted and will be presented at to-days meeting
of the aldermen.
Dr. Alexander Lambert; first vice-president Dr.
Francis J. Quulan; second ViCe-president, DR. g.
Rusty Allen; secretary DR.. Ogden c. Ludlow;
corresponding secretary, DR.. John j. Mutt; II cas-
urer. DR.. Charles L. Denison member Of executive
committee for three years. DR.. Frederick P. Ham
mond member of nominating committee. fifth dis
trict branch, DR. Parker Syms
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ATHLETICS.
Armory Records Broken and
Equalled at Military Games.

The semi-annual athletic and cycle meet of the
22d Regiment Athletic Association, held at the
armory last night. The one-miIe bicycle race.
novice, by Edwards. of Company 1, who
broke the armory record by Is seconds The
SS0-yard run, handicap. which was by A
Mackenzie, warmly contested. the finish bring
ing the several thousand spectators TO tNN'~ feet
The intercity SS0-yard relay race. handicap, be
tween the 74th Regiment of Buffalo, and the 22d
Regiment was won by the New-York soldiers in
a sensational finish, by P J. Walsh, by one foot
Walsh distinguished himself earlier in the even
ing by winning the 70-yard dash championship
equallng the armory record -,
The one-mile bicycle race resulted IN a peI1a
heat. and was run over 1t was between w: r.
Frank, of Company A, and Adams; OF company r.
heat trial by 8 As seconds The summaries
seventyyard dash 4e9anpions2ip-Won by F. j. Walsh
onderdonk, Company Z. third. Time. 0:o79s; -
Company + ia feeo Frank Fickert Company (5 fee0.
second: M PTinsten. Company g yards third Time
Eight hundred -eighy-yard run andicap)-won by
fkRosT WR com1ehg Pate second H. n Marks
Company, H d5 YARDS. third Time, 2:o2 ,.-- ,.-.
pany /: A J. Edwards Company |. second; Thomas
fneTcity og eshvsrd relay race
handicap 74th Regiment Buffalo 22d Regi
n24t 4:24 Ensns'rS"0n BY I'd Regiment Engineers Tine
Two-hundred- d-twenty-yard dash Cnovice--won by
PearEon % S Sqpc6g S b s8hafT fine
Z Ssar M NJ - ne vars. n n reie S
pany IS yards). second; C J. Clarke Company A us
One-nie bicycle race (handicap)-Won by W. G. Frank.
Company SCRATCH; Adams Company tao yards) sec
ght-hundred-and-eighty-yard run tnoyicel-won by
asfSRs; 2:iSss Z M NSA''''s' COMPANY % '-'-, -,''
w s Edwards and P. A, Sales, Company (scratch): A
c. BroderIck and Lee Atkinson "a feet Company sec
fee6. third Time OoS1s.
W C. Prank COMPANY 5scratchJ Adams Company
-aTdsy IU5 e tbigd Tine 5:1415
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
POLO.
Three Men Chosen for English Team 70 Visit
This Country in August

All doubts to the visit OF an English polo
team TO America this year set at rest yesrsr-
day by H. l. Herbert. chairman oS the Polo As
sociation who said that he had just received word
that fnaI arrangements for the visit had been
completed. OF the team. Buckmaster. Frsake and
Rawlinson, are already picked. ga ch among tire
leaders in English polo. Buckmaster played ar
back in all three games OF the International series
last spring at HUTlinghsm- Freake played in one
match.
At the annual meeting OF the Polo Association
this evening at the Metropolitan Club the visit o.
the Eng1sh team will form an important feature
IN the discussions upon the policy Of the year ard
it Is possible that dates for number Of games vii
be arranged The team is expected TO arrive hers
about August /. 10 remain from four to SIX weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
SIXTH RACE-For maidenE. three-year-oIds ana up
wars. with 5000 added. Seven furongs.
TWO ARRESTED At LAKESIDE.

Chicago april 2O-''Kid" Weller, who has charge
of the. betting at Lakeside, and Herbert Myers.
sheet writer were arrested to-day by Chief Of Po
lice Cox Of Hammond Ind just as the horses
were going to the post in the fourth race All the
bookmakers were working under the English sys-
tenn and were anticipating some such action, and
the betting was not interrupted Chief Cox said
he nronosed tn make this a test case. Weller and
Myers were released on bond. The racetrack OF,
fcals declare that the present meeting. which VIII
last until April 2S will be scheduled, no
matter what the decision of the courts may be in
rd to betting
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
PISTOL KILLS COLUMBIA STUDENT.
Weapon Accidentally Discharged While
Real Estate Mans Son Was Cleaning It.

While oiIing a target pistol in his bedroom at
his home, No 12s East -fourth-st, on Sun
day night David Prayer. nineteen years old a
student at Columbia. was killed by the accidental
discharge Of the hrearm. His parents and his
brother. Herman, in the house. but Mrs.
Prayer was the only awakened by the shot.
Hurrying TO her sons room she found him bleed
ing from wound In the centre of his forehead.
On the floor beside him lay the target pistol and
an OIL can. Mrs. Prayer screamed, and the father,
William Prayer. a real estate agent, at No. us
Broadway, hastened to the room. The servants,
too. were awakened. and all to young Prayers
room. Mr.. Prayer hastened to the house OF DR..
Piser. the family physician at No b2 East Eigh-
was fatal one Half hour after his arrival
the youth died
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
TO PRESERVE YALE RECORDS.
Secretaries Of Graduate Glasses Organize.

The secretaries of between thirty and forty of
the raduate classes of Yale met at the Yale Club
last night and, after a dinner, organized the Yale
Association of Class Secretaries Edward H. Jenk-
ins 70 was elected president; E. R. Sargent, 80 S.
vice-president; Arthur H Day. SO S. treasurer
and c H Sheriff. 50 secretary Mr. Sheriff. i, M
ana Clarence S. Day. jr., 81, were selected as an
executive committee, and Anson Phelps Stokes, IL
eacrefsry of Yale University, and Lewis s Welch
so Editor of THE Yale Alumni Weekly" were
elected honorary members Of the association
The association starts with ninety-four members
It's object IS bring the university in closer touch
with her graduates and TO expand and unity, so
far as possible the work of the secretaries
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MORE SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS FREED

Magistrate Hogan followed Magistrate DeueTs
example. by dischargng three men brought before
him charged with playing Sunday ball The pris-
oners were John ColsmOnd, of No % West One
hundred nd-thirty -hfth-st Theodore Smoot. OF
Nc. Sc West One-hundred-a and thirty fourIh-st and
Alonzo Johnson, of No 121 West One-hundred-and-
thirty-fourth-st- They were arrested Olympia
Field One-hundred-a -and-thirty- -ffth-st and LenOx-
ave. in a game between two cOlored mines the
AnsOnias and the Lakewoods AS soon as the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
LUNDIN TO WREsTLE FAUST.

The wrestling match between HiaIrnar I.undiu.
the Swedish champion and August Faust the Ger
man wrestler. at Sang--6u1d Hall. Brooklyn, on
Saturday night. promises 20 be a lively affair.
The rOug-s treatment which Faust gave Alder-
son. the Swedish strong man. when they cams
together on the mat couple Of ~ -cEq ago. has
set the Swedes to work in effort ger c0u7-
trynan who would down the German They think
that Lundin can Go this, and thew are wa ''us %
back him TO the limit. a preliminary has N7sn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BROOKLYN SEASON OPENS TODAY.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club to-day opens its
season at Washington Park, Brooklyn The giants
will be the opposing and. as both teams have
each won a game from the other and tied in yes
terdays game. it is expected that record breaking
crowd will be hand. Everything possible to
strengthen the Brooklyn team has been done BY
Manager Hanlon, and the grounds are in fine con-
dtion. The 23d Regiment Band will furnish the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ON FRESH WATER CANE FISHING.

The Erie Railroad Company has Just issued n
revised edition OF its fishing book containing artt
cles on the fresh water game fish by expert an
glers Besides directory to the various lakes and
streams. il has large map. The Erie is co--f~-.-
ing the good work begun several years ago while
the important waters along its lines tLOrOushv
stocked each year and the result shows a s-estv
Improvement In the sport. The book IL illustrated
and can be obtained from Erie ticket agents or by
sending three cents IN stamps 70 the general pas
Senger agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
vELTHRA AVERAGES % MILES.

On its official trial trip. the high speed steam
yacht Velthra yesterday. over the measured nine
miles course on the Hudson River made an average
speed OF twenty-three miles hour. on the first
trip up the river the beat speeded at 1-5l
miles an hour. and the final trip down the re-
corded speed showed 2467 miles The guaranteed
contract speed vas twenty miles. The Nethra IVES
oulit for 5 Parker Bremen. of Boston. BY the Gas
Engine and Power Company and Charles L Sea-
bury & Co. at Morris Heights
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
PRINceToN-YALE TENNIS MATCH.

uent Of the Princeton Tennis Association an
nounced to-day that a dual match had been ar
ranged with Yale for May Is, to be played IN New
Haven. Among those trying for TIE O-ar-e and
Black team are E P. LaT1ed. 0f. the iuscho-
laStic champion from LawrenceviLe and F. 3
Alexander, 'eS who won the intercollegiate singles
in 1901 A match with Harvard later in the season
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
FITFuL BREAKS JAW AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn, April 2O.-Witful broke her jaw
by running into the fence in the Hotel Gayoso
Stakes at one mile to-day, and John W. Schorr's
entries RightfuI and Pericles. finished first and
second, with The Don third. The race was run in a
binding rainstorm. While Witful sustained serf-
injury, ii is believed she will be able to race
again within month.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
NO TRUTH I'M REPORT, SAYS HEPBURN.

A. 2. Hepburn, vce-president OF the Chase Ma
tional Bank. said yesterday that there was no
truth whatever in the reports OF a consolidation
Of the Chase National Bank and the First National
Bank. The entire report. he declared, with
out foundation. The relations between the two in
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
A NEW BANK AUTHORIZED.

Albany. April 20.-The Chelsea Exchange Bank
% Nevv-York has been authorized TO begin busi-
ness as discount and deposit institution by F. B.
Kilburn, State Superintendent Of Banks. The new
bank has a capital Of 10000. The directors are
irving ". Shaw Henry II. Tyson Jr-. Henry r.
Conner. c. H Langdon. 5r-. John II. ". Hicks.
Henry H Tyson. Henry Barburger. D NJ. Shaw
Thomas B. Spencer. Joseph n. Bishop, George $.
Youngling, George Spurgeon and David Froehlich,
of NeN-York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BROWN. q; WILLIAMS .

Wtlliamstown. Mass. April 2.-w.nianns roy,
Brown. to 2 to-day in the first home ran,s :,
the season Lynch. Of Brown. was n great 80
striking out twelve men Westervelt v7ir7,-
port. The score 'A sup
yytu,,c,. He
Brown ...--...--.--.2 o o Cd :
gatteries-Lyach and Clark. westerveIs and 1recs-r
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
vANoeReLr,s MARIeoLD WINS.

Paris, April GOV. K Vanderbilt's Marigold
with Nash Turner up, won the Prix Smonian
worth about 1900, at the st. Cloud meeting
to-day. Mr. Vanderbilt's Edna fourth in the
race for the Prix VelasQuez
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
NEw.YoRk a., 4; BALTIMORE (E.l. o.

Baltimore. April 2O--The New-York American
League team shut out the Baltimore Eastern
League Club to-day by better aIl-round play The
Fs7fi96Ts SsT11o6k .......S .-...S % .
Batteries-WiItse and Bovle; voorhees, Mills and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
CONSTITUTION AT NEW-LoNooN.

New-London, Conn. April @.-The Constitution
arrived in New-London harboT early to-day. in TOW
of the tug Aries She is TO haul out at the River
side shipvard for repairs and cleaning OF hull.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
"sPIKE" SULLIVAN DEFEATED

London April 2O.-BefOre the National Sporting
Club tonight, Jabez White of Birmingham heat
Spike" Sullivan of NewYork. points, after
fifteen rounds OF hard fighting. The men weighed
in al 1S7 pounds, and the go for purse OF
2
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At Aqueduct. 2:3o p. m; at Memphis st
Louis and Chicago
BASEBALIA-New-Yor University. at Union; Tufts vs.
Massachusetts State, at Amherst
POIO-Annual meeting Of Polo Association at Office
Of Secretary H. L. Herbert Church and Cortlandt SIS
ATHLETICS.-BowI fight University Of Pennsylvania
GOLF.-Princeton, class matches.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BRADY WINS FROM PARTNERS.

William A Brady yesterday won his suit against
]. T. Kennedy p T. Powers and A. s, BatcheIder,
who were in partnership with him In 1896. 1897 1898
and 1899 to give six day races at the Madison
Souare Garden. He was trying to force a settle
nent Of the accounts of that partnership, and the
suit has been pending since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS

At washington-Georgstown University 8; wasAar.o,
At FalI RIveE-Proyidenes GEastsral. s. Fail Rv.-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE BURNS

a Roosevelt Hospital automobile ambulance
caught fire in Broadway yesterday. and the super
structure burned up Thirty-second-st.. the dam
sgs amounting to $500 or more. No was in
1ured-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BASEBALL.
,Superbas and Giants Fight EteUef
Innings-End 5 to b.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Nevryork. e. Brooklyn. 3 philadelphia, 20. BOSTON,
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, taitefhOoh gam"
(morning game)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, o: Philadelphia, Phiadelpnla' rdUos, ~, ~
CuorninR game). tattsiHOO" e
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
RILLY MHIsI&ERS.

The Autobiography of Goat. a Jolly story
for boys and girls, now running I'm THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. BE sure TO read ii next
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

! NATIONAL. LEAGUE
| New-Tork a Brooklyn Philadeiphltt IA 9i,tstn~x
Cincinnati at Chicago iSt bouLs a.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Totals IS ) 10 SO II 81

Earned r1Ins-Brooklyn. 2 Left on
x. P-ookIvn First errCrs-NeW- l.
9g1rodIIyn Two base hits-Brovne Babb stolen bases
NBabb Gilbert %. Strang. McCreedie EIood. DGqoLe
Householder and Strang Doyle and FOOD DanIen
FLOOD and Doyle First base bals-On layler o. OF
tTcCIn1ity 1: of Jones ? Hit by ptcned oaI4ss-
Zones 4 struck out-By Taylor. 2: by McCinnity ~
Innss 4 Time go Lmpire-Moran Attenaancs. ..-oo-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

team. which was In the Held ard srnoo. a,s =,
SON. pitcher and catcher. were arresfed Sohr-
admitted that charge was made Pr 49, - vas
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA, GAME EACH

Boston. April 2O-The Boston and Philadelphia
national teams broke even here to-day, the nome
team winning in the morning by to 3. anu losing
in the afternoon by to 10 McFetredge went 10
pieces in the sixth inning in the morning game.
Boston won the game in the eighth on slnsIeS Dy
Abhaticchio and Carney. In the afternoon the Phll
adelphIa team hit Willis hard at critical points OF
the game Mitchell kept BOston's hits well scat
tered. The score:
FIRST GAME
R. Il. Z
Boston .........-.-O 0 o 0 xt
phfsdeInbfa o o-S D
Moran; McFeredge and LirIaer
Umpire. Day. Attendance 1s21
SECOND GAME.
+. H z.
Boston ....-....2 o o 1 % 13 2
Eatteries-v1nis and Flittredge. Mitchell and Roth.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BOSTON WINS AND LOSES.

BOSTON April 20-The Boston and philadelphia
teams opened the American League season mere
TO-DAY before record crowd Of sSl6 spectatol,,-
Boston won in the morning and lost IN the al
noon bad fourth inning by Waddeu gave tne
t,. +ean, a lead in the morning game which the
,,igitors could not overcome. Heavy batting IN the
iast three innings gave Philadelphia the afternoon
game. The sCore-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
FIRST RACE-For three -year-ods ard upward; seiing
with sTO0 added Six furlongs.
SECOND RACE-For fllies. twoyear-oids; with S'o
added. and half furloEgs.

THIRD RACE-THE PECONIC STAKES: selling; for
three-year-oIds; $1,000 added: $500 TO second
500 to third penalties and allowances. Seven fur-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MORNING GAME.
AFTERNOON GAME

B95toq Be- sq.,,5i, ,--..SS 9 3 9 g : I'D e
Batteres-Plank, Bender and Powers; Young fiusi7S
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

and to i. also ran start poor. Won driving. Tin
.O74
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

ITnperlols. aged III IWaterburyl u % and 70
Benduro 3. 90 Henderson, 20 o / |; Fabus
g. ll2 Creamerl. 100 10 and 40 to i J. H Sloan. 0.
ll5 (Rdbertson). 80 to and 25 /; Bride Card
(0Brien) 100 70 and 40 to l; Graden los Crooman)
100 TO and 40 to l. squanto, g. 06 Fuller 2lz and
10 q Rene. p 90 de Souza), to ! and g. Jove 2
10I O2eddngton) Is / and 8 /. M0sketo g. I0i
pollalD. 20 10 and 10 !. also Start good.
easily. Time. I:2s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

FOURTH RACD-Handicap; for three-year-olds and up
ward; with $500 added. One mile and seventy yards