davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

The Defender Tbereila Wins In First Race
for SeaManhaka lMp.

MONTREAL, Que, July 3O.-The first race
for the Seawanhaka Cup for small yachts,
which WINS sailed day Oh the Lake ST..
Louis course between the Canadian defender
Therella, owned by the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht Club, and the American challenger
Kolutoo, owned by the Manchester Yacht
Club. resulted in favor Of the Canadian boat
The Koutoo was disabled on the second
round by splitting her rudder. and did not
finish. The race was over triangular
course of four miles, 81 lied three times
over.
The race was sailed in good whole sail
breeze which scarcely veered point.
The start was almost sensational. The
two boats sailed down on the line at a pretty
smart clip and by clever work the kolutoo
crossed first. Her advantage, however,
was only temporary, for as soon al the boat
got fully under way the Therella pulled up
rapidly and had gained a length before
they first swung around to take the first
tack.
The Therella rounded the mark first
and continued to increase her lead. In the
second round IL was seen that the kolutoo
was in trouble. Her sails were taken in and
a few minutes later the steam launch drew
by the Kolutoo's crew that her rudder was
broken. The Therella continued on her
way and finished alone
The crews with weights we're as follows:
Kolutoo-R Boardman, l12; j. s. Lowering,
l69; F. Burgess, 1853; A. H. Higgnson, ISL,
Total, $50 pounds Therella--D. H. Gordon
1888; W. c. Finley, 1893; c. H. Routh. 1850;
A. A. Macdonald 1874. Total, 500 pounds
FIRST HOUND START 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
OBITT AIRY.

Nathaniel Hyatt. the assistant actunry in
the State Insurance Department died IN
Albany Yesterday. The physicians say that
only an autopsy will determine the cnuSe
OF death He WAS first taken seriously III
on Saturday. and on Monday niHht was r"-
moved to the Albany Hospital A. first IL
was thought he had appendicitis later nervous
prostration and AS the symptoms developed
hvdrophObia was feared as Mr. Hnvtt had
been bitten by n mud dog two years ago,
Three months ago he was again bitten by n
dog MIR. Hyatt entered the Insurance De-
partment twenty years ago and was one
OF the most prominent members Of the Royal
Arcanum in the State. He was 80 years old
John =. Holden Of 10 West Thirtcth street,
this city. died suddenly OF paralysis fol-
lowing cerebral hemorrhage. in Saratoga
on Wednesday, hs h"d been an ny%d
while on a visit to Paris. For the past two
years he had been under treatment He
was a retired merchant. ~ years old and
widower. Mr., Holden was a native Of Ba-
tavia, y. w. whore the body will be taken
and Inferred beside that of his wife
Mrs. George II. Primrose wifi. of the we'll
known minstrel, died in Buffalo suddenly
on Wednesday night trip to Chicago
made about two weeks ago to see her husband
open In vaudeville engag cement. it is be-
leved was the indirect cause of her death
because II ovcrtaxed her strength. She
had been i'll for several weeks
Hoik y, Campbell. owner Of the Campbell
stock farm near Middctown, n. Y, and
travelling salesman for Samuels cloak
manufacturer of this city. died suddenly on
Wednesday night Of an attack of acute in
digestion nj the age Of 80 years, His widow
and one son. Hok. Jr,, survive.
Miss Sarah Schermcrhorn of this city
died at Bar liarbor yesterday of acute kidney
trouble She was 81 years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
HARRIMAN'S INFLUENCE POTENT
Favors From the Governor and Legislature
and Now From the Canal Board.

ALBANY, July 30.-The potency OF Edward
Fl. Harriman's influence with Gov. Odell' g
administration might well be envied by
some other seekers of favor from the State
Legislature and the State Treasury, Gov.
Odell's recent veto Of ex-Gov. Black &
Troy and Colonie Hudson River bill, which
was opposed by the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, will be remembered, az
we'll as Mr.. Harriman's election as direct or
Of the Delaware and Hudson shortly after
ward.
Gov. Odell signed another bill which
passed the Legislature through Delaware
and Hudson influence in the person of Lewis
E. Carr. its attorney. This was bill which
recognizes the alleged claim of the old
Panama Railroad Company against the
State for 3l04, 900. This grab has been
before every Legislative session for a
dozen years past. This year, it is alleged.
SOS, 600 was offered to get the bill through
the Legislature and signed by the Governor
Now that the bill has become law, the
question Is: -Who got the $25,OOO?"
Mr. Harriman's family has substantial
stock holdings In the Furraoevile Iron
Company Of Rochester, which held several
canal improvement contracts near Lock
port under the $4,000, 600 canal improve
ment appropriation Of 1896 This COM
pany some time ago filed claims against
the State growing out of the noncomple-
ton OF five contracts given the company
The State Canal Board after repeated hear
ings to-day decided to award the concern
sos, $50 This amount covers the return of
moneys the contractors had deposited with
the State TO secure the performance Of their
contracts, the balance due the concern on
estimates made up to the time the work
was discontinued by the failure of funds
to hold out and for prospective profits lost,
The State Canal Board comprises the
elective State officers, except Gov 0dell
and State Superintendent Of Public Works
Boyd and Speaker Nixon. The Canal
Board which went out OF office on Jan. 1
last considered the Furnaceville Iron
Company's claim and refused to allow
S34, 600 additional for excavations, the
company claiming that the material was
rock and had been wrongly classified.
The board to-day reversed the old board
deciding that the material excavated was
rock instead of earth, and granted the COM
pany the additional S34 900 asked for.
While this claim was under considera-
ton it was whispered around among the
members of the Canal Board that the Har-
rimans were interested in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Wardner surprise In western Lawn Tennis
Tournament.

CHICAGO. July O-To-days play in the
Western lawn tennis tournament was the
best Of the week. In the men S singles Ward
ner surprised even his friends by the game
he played against Hunt In the women's
singles Miss Closterman had an easy victory
but Miss Nealy had great difficulty in winning
her game
Mems Sngles-Waidner beat Hunt, 8-3. 81:
SnDu beat Fine rson, "a e 83
Mems Doubles I. Emerson and W. j, Hunt
beat Patterson and McMaster, l-6, 90. %, 81,
r Emerson and w. T. Hunt beat Blake and Win
Stor 81. 81. O. Collins and Waldner beat
Bamer Brothers. o.. 81, 80; Bingham and
proctor beat Ryerson and Mundy. 20 20 90,
8--4 e-3; Emerson and Diehf beat Belden and
Burton 60 %. "a.
Conolatlon Singles Preston beat Balmer. 81
B-I Morley beat Preston, Is, IS: Roche beat
Henderson, 90. 81: r. Emerson beat Farrell.
% 6-l: Beard beat Hocnbcck, %. G-l; Beard
beat Gardner Ga. 90: Farbcr beat Gregory o :,
"a -,
Consolation Doubles Moorehead and Farrell
beat Gardner and Gregory, 6-l, 90. 2; FOrSta
and Bailey beat Farbcr and Beach. 90, 8: Hunt
Womrns Singles Miss ClOstcrman beat Miss
Henry. IS. 60. Miss Ncely beat Miss Pound.
O.; ll-g.
Womcn's Doubles Miss Parker and Miss Pound
heat Mrs Burgess and Miss Hcdley 60 60.
Mixed Doubles Mr. Barnett and Miss StceNcr
beat Mr.. Van Kirk and Miss Lee, 90; s. Nr
MrNastcr and Mrs. Burgess beat Mr.. Blake and
Miss Hillman, 6-4. IS: Mr.. stephens and Miss
Nc \tcer beat Mr. Ryer and MSS SummrrhAyS,
/ g. G-3 Mr., Emerson and Miss Ncelcy beat MI
Gregory and Mrs. Thorndyke. 6-i 6-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
TROUBLE FOR LAWYER MIRTHA
Justice GaynOr Advises That His DeIin.
Gucncy Hse Looked Up.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, who
issued an order on Friday last directing
James A. Murtha, Jr., q Brooklyn lawyer
to appear in court and explain why he had
not paid 81, $50 which he had collected in the
settlement of IA suit brought by Mrs. Julia
A. ODonnell for fatal accident to her
husband, heard Yesterday in court that
Murtha had not been found
Take the matter at once 10 the District
Attorney" said Justice Gaynor to Eugene
v Brewster, on whose application the
order had been granted, land have him
present it to the Grand Jury and also to
The Appellate Division. Such a thing is
a disgrace to the bar of Brooklyn and to
the community 81 we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
TIE SEAGOERS.
Bessie Tyreoi Arrives with the Nights to
Two French Plays.

Miss Elizabeth Tyree, who arrived yes
terday by the White Star liner Teutonic.
from Liverpool and Queentown, has Sc
cured the American rights for Marcclle
Tinayre's IA Maison du Peche" and Hen
nequin's -Heureuse." Other voyagers by
the Teutonic were: Lord Herschell Sidney
Mortimer, Sir Ralph D. r. Moor, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Blakeslee, William WINS, Jr.,
G. W, Fairchild, james r. Pennell, Mrs.
Alfred Trevor, Mr. and Mrs, j g. Beresford,
Roderick r. Mackenzie and Mr.. and Mrs.
&. G. Trench
Arrivals by the Hamburg American
liner Graf Waldersee: Mr. and Mrs. FL j.
Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Cowper-
thwat, Mr. and Mrs. r.. H. Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Stephens, Charles II, Par
SONS and w. s. Larned.
On the international Mercantile Marine
Company's White Star liner Cymric, which
sails to-day for Liverpool. these New
Workers. are booked for passage:
=. Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell. Mr.. md
Mrs. william l., Perrin, George Phelps, Miss
Sorneia Richmond. Charles sharp, 4. II.
Simons, William G.. Townley, Arthur Turnure.
Miss Van Vorhis and Lee s. Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
ELECTION BUREAU BOTHERS 'EM.
some Republicans Say That II Is Too Demo-
cratic.

Col. Abe Gruber and number of other
Republican leaders who attended the meet
ing Of the County Committee last night,
pretended &c be very much perturbed over
the way the office of Superintendent Of
Elections is being conducted by former
Assistant District Attorney George W.
Morgan and his deputy, former County
Detective John Maher. They say that
Morgan is an out-and-out Democrat and
that Maher, who is at present running the
office, is a Tammanv Hall man and is now
working with the Tammany leaders
The result is" said one Republican.
that the office which was created by Gov.
Black to prevent Tammany repeating at
the polls has been turned over bag and
Luggage by Gov. Odell's appointee and his
deputy to Tammany Hall, and will be Of no
avail 10 the Republicans at the coming
municipal election With these two out
and-out Democrats in charge of it and
Maurice Blumenthal, the Tammany lawyer,
as special Att rney-General TO prosecute
election cases, the Republicans won't have
a chance in the bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
ACTING GOV. HIGGINS ACTS.
He Signs ReauisitiOn Papers and Grants
ExtraditiOn Papers.

ALBANY. July 3O.--Lieut. Gov. Higgins,
as acting Governor, to-day passed upon a
number of requisition cases. A requisi
ton was made upon Gov. Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania for the return to New York of
Frederick Herbert, alias Lawrence Summer
field, who is under arrest in Philadelphia on
a charge of grand larceny. Herbert, it is
alleged, secured $500 in March, 1902. Of
George Effinger in New York on a false
stock transaction in the Horseshoe Min
ing Company.
A reuuisition was made ON the Governor
of Ohio for the return to Buffalo Of Gustav
Gallagher, under arrest in Cleveland for
larceny. The complainants are relatives
of Thomas H. Flynn, who died in Buffalo
hospital. Gallagher was sent after the
dead mans effects and made return Of his
clothing but stole $50 which was in Flynn q
pockets.
Acting Governor Higgins granted extra
dition papers in the case OF Charles Fisher
under arrest in New York city, and wanted
in Bergen county, y. j., for burglary
Fisher broke into stable and stole horse
buggy and harness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The Weather.

Thundcrstorms prevailed In the Atlantic States
yesterday, and there were some COudlnrSs and
scattered showers principally thunderstOrms.
around the Lake regions, In the ohio Valley, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Texas Mississippi. Kansas and
southern Illinois. An area OF low pressure was
passing ont the ST. Lawrence VALLEY and another
was central over the Gulf OF california An rx
tcnsive area Of high pressure was pushing down
from the Northwest with much cooler weather.
The temperature In the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys fell ten 10 twenty degrees and
II was growing cooler in the Lake regions and the
Ohio Valley. In the Atlantic States " was 10 to
is degrees warmer and very sultry.
In this city the day fair except for thunder
storm In tho evening: humidity averaged 20 per
cent. and az high as 90 per cent In the morn 70
Ing the wind WAS fresh to brisk southerly: baron
e,er corrected TO read 10 sea level. ats NJ 20 a.
3 p. NJ, 297a.
The temperature yesterday, AS recorded by the
oriclai thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
FOLK FOR MISSOURI ri GOVERNOR.
Boom OF the Man VINO Has Convicted BoOd-
Icrs Grows Among Democrats.

ST Louis, Mo, July 3O,-The Guberna-
rorial boom of Joseph W. Folk, Circuit
Attorney, is rapidly attaining large proper
lions Edward T. Orcar, formerly State
Insurance Inspector is one of the latest
fdherents Of the movement to make Folk
the Democratic candidate in 1904. Mr..
Oroar is close friend of ex-Gov. Lon V.
Stephens He says the sentiment for Folk
FOR Governor is strong in nearly every
county in the State
HarrisonylIo "" No. "' The Following 10 ,~' was a
adopted.
"Resohed, That ii is the sense Of this
club that Missouri needs for her next Gov
'rnor man who has the courage, honesty.
manhood and determination to down
hoodIing in all its forms, and that we are
for Folk and anti-boodla."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
COx,s LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Artist Dies From Fracture Of the skull
Received Two Months AGO.

After living two months with fracture
of his skull seven inches long James d.
Cox, an artist living at ia Wendover ave-
nue. in The Bronx, died at the Fordham
Hospital yesterday. Cox was member
Of the Kit-Kat Club and was employed as a
designer by George B. Hurd Go;
If his house, was picked up unconscious and
taken to the hospital Al the end of four
weeks he seemed to be on the road to re-
coyary and although the doctors refused
10 declare him cured he decided to 60, 10
his home. On Tuesday he suddenly be-
came unconscious and was taken again to
the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
CAN'T HAVE UNWILLING WIFE.
Fairman's Writ, Served ON Ills Nn0ther-in.
Law, sun,n,arlIy Dismissed.

The writ OF habeas corpus sued out by
James +. Fairman, an electrician, calling
upon Mrs. Mary Joven of $50 Ninth avenue
to produce in court her daughter Lillian.
whom Fairman claims az his wife, was
dismissed yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Bischoff after n brief hearing.
Fairman, who married the girl by civil
contract on June "a. says that her mother
is keeping her AT home and forcibly pre-
venting her from joining him. II has been
alleged that the girl wife denies having
voluntarily married Fairman, and says
that he "hypnoized" her; but none of these
allegations We're put forward in court,
Mrs. Fairman, who is barely IL and
comedy, appeared voluntarily in court and
in answer TO questions put to her success
sively by j. s. Wise, Fairman's lawyer;
Amos Stephens, her own counsel. and
Justice Bischof, emphatically denied that
she was under any restraint in her mothers
home, or that she had been threatened
with punishment IL she Consorted with
Fairman. She declared, on the contrary,
that she was acting Independently and
that she kept away from Fairman simply
because she did not want to live with him.
No other questions were put to her, though
Mr.. Wise said that he had other evidence
to show that she actually was under re-
straint. In view of her testimony, how
ever, he did not offer the evidence and the
writ was summarily dismissed.
Fairman and his lawyer left the court
together, after short consultation. Mr..
Wise said that he understood that Mrs.
Fairman intended to apply for the annul-
ment of the marriage. but he would not say
on what ground. Mrs. Fairman, who was
accompanied to court by her mother and
brother, waited until her husband had gone
before leaving the court house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Republican Convention Dates.

Al meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Republican City Committee at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon
the following dates for the local conventions
w"r" fixed, City convention, Sept, "a;
county convention. Sept 2s; Manhattan
borough convention. Sept, 20; Bronx hor-
ongh convention. Sept, 80; Municipal Court
.dnistrict convention for the Twelfth and
Thirteenth districts Oct l.; Assembly con-
y"nti"ns, Oct s, and Aldermanic conven-
lions, OCT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
CLEARED HOTEL DINING ROOM.
Young Rim. Son or Bancroft House Pro-
prietOr. Scares Patrons with Knife.

William A. Rim, the twenty-five year
old son Of William Rim, proprietor OF the
Bancroft House, at Broadway and Twenty
first street, was locked up in the West
Thirtieth street police station last night
on a charge of attempted assault made
by his father. Young Rim got drunk
yesterday and during the dinner hour last
night he staggered into the dining room
of his fathers hotel
He ordered every one out of the place
and, when his orders were not obeyed
tried to enforce them with an open pen
knife. Most Of the patrons then left the
dining room to Rim and the servants
He drove the servants out and they notified
his father, who was i'll in bed. When his
father appeared. the son threatened TO
use the penknife on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
SMALL POLITICIAN ARRESTED.
Too Much Noise on Behalf Of Alderman
Kennedy IN the First.

A crowd of juvenile admirers Of Alder
man Michael Kennedy, who will dispute
the Tammnv leadership Of the First district
with Dan Finn, was paradng the streets
with n drum last evening without permit
and cheering for Kennedy. Policeman
Griswold told them TO quit and stop their
noise, and az they wouldn't he "pinchvcd"
William Horan. IA years old, of 2Os Franklin
street ON charge Of disorderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ncu York. eastern Pennsylvania
Nsr Jersey, Delaware and Marpidnd fair and cooirr
10 .dGV and To moron; fresh nOrhwe1 10 norm
Uinds.
For New England. fair and cooler 10 day and
70 morrow fresh northwest winds diminishing.
For the District OF Columbia, fair and cooler
20 day and 10 morrow; Hight northwest winds
For western New York and western PENNSYLVANIA.
showers and cooler 10 day; fair tomorrow: fresh
northwest to north winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Strasbourxcr says Its 10 toI.

Tax Commissioner Samuel Strasbourger,
who's" leadership of the Thirty-first dis
'rl"' Is To la challenged nj the primaries
nv former senator Sam Slater, said last
ngh' that since Slater "butted in" he had
made careful count of the enrolled Re
publican voters Of the district and had
found that for every one vote Slater will
Grt he will get 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Retaining wall for Brighton Track.

ALBANY, n. Y, July so-The Brighton
Beach Racing Association has obtained a
grant of thirty acres of land under water.
a strip in front of the track grounds on the
ocean side, on which to erect retaining
wall and thus prevent the annual encroach-
ments of the ocean on the track grounds.
The association pays the State $1,000 Tor
the land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Arrived THURSDAY. July 90.

So Graf Waldersec. Hamburg, July L.
SIS BRIEF Izal. port Talbot. July 10,
IS pocasSct. MesSina, july 10.
IS buchanan. port Llmon, July %.
IS simon Dum1s, Bhnes. July Is.
IS Rosalind, Halifax. July ~.
IS James S. Whitney, BC,ton, brly ~
IS Chattahoochrc. Boston. July 20
SIS Premier. Norfolk, rly 20,
IS lndrapI. Norfolk. July 20.
IS Arapa.Oe. Jacksonville, july ~.
~ jefferson. Norfolk, July 20.
Bark Maria Principal ScNllla, June o.
Bark Giusepplnh. Oran, June IA.
Bark Ohcron. 81. MichielS. June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
SUMMER COTTAGES.

WATCH HILL, II. !.
Cottage for rent Tor balance ~ the season. six
sleeping rooms This cottage, which was not COM
pleted on account ot the labor trouble tnc early
part OF the season, can be rented Tor TIC bal
ance Of the season for s2Sd Others 500 up Wecka-
paug and Pleasant View. 800 up. FRANK W.
COY, High st., Westerly. Il. l. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
business Colleges.
Shorthand in 70 Lessons.

Absolutely most complete and UP to date meth
DDS position guaranteed, lessons by mail exclu-
slyely no Interference with regular occupation:
% cent, per lesson; no difficulties, everything
simple and clear, ndorsed by boards Of cduca
ton and leading newspapers thousands OF grad
yates: nrst lesson free for stamp. Department
II b, Campaign OF Education. 2ll Townsend Bldg,
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
INSTRUCTION.
For Girls and Young Women.

YOUNG LADIES 10 learn the fastest system
OF shorthand IN 20 lessons: absolutely most COM
plete and UP to date methods; position guaran-
iced lessons by mail exclusively: no Interference
with regular occupation; rs cents per lesson; no
dlfncultes everything simple and clear. Endorsed
by boards Of education and leading newspapers.
thousands OF graduates first lesson free for stamp
Department ~ b. Campaign OF Education. I'll
Townsend Bldg, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises ass Sun sets .,Ils Moon sets. llI0
HIGH wArER-THls DAY.
Sandy Hook IL 50 Gov. I'd lO4 He'll Gate .257
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

So Hohenzollcrn. from New York at Naples.
SIS 81 paul, from New York At southampton.
SIS Aurnnla. from New York at Liverpool
So Majestic. from New York at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
TOO WINDY FOR LOU DILLON.
TRIAL To BEAT HER RECORD
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Budd DOble. Long Out Of the Sulky. Wins
With The Roman -KnOx's Gelatine
King Easily Beaten by Dan r. In Free
fOr-AII Pnce--Fast Time at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND July 30. High wind caused
Lou Dillon's trial TO beat her record OF 2:03n
to be postponed again to-day. A crowd OF
5000 persons was disappointed. The racing
was fast an average of better than 2:l0 being
maintained.
Budd Doble celebrated his second day in
the sulky after an absence Of eight years
by winning the 2:l0 trot in straight heats with
The Roman. The first heat resulted In
blanket finish in which The Roman, after
doing n long mile proved the winner by
inches. The second heat was easy for Doble 8
horse when Dan I. broke, in the drive.
The big race of the day, the free-forall
was disappointment Knoxs Gelatine
King, formerly Anaconda was regarded
az the best of the three starters, but when
Dan r. rushed up to him in the first heat
he had no vim left and went to a tired break.
Dan r. showed the way in the second heat.
When the King was sent after him up the
stretch Dan X. shot away from him and not
only won easily, but also distanced Coney.
thereby taking first and third moneys.
Miss Willamont's break in the stretch cost
her the first heat Of the 2,ll pace. but she was
steady thereafter and took first money with
out urging from Pauline G., who finished
under the whip, Robin2ola won the 2:2i
trot easily after breaking and closely escap-
ing the flag in the second heat Scott Hudson
started Jay McGregor for the first time in
the 2I0 trot and the son Of Jay Hawker won
without struggle. katrinka q. was driven
for both hents only TO 20 TO tired break
on each occasion. The winners time in his
first victory landed him Just outside the 2 10
class.
John A. McKerron. 2:O5I., did a workout
mile against the strong wind in 2:07. Mcker-
ron has been placed in Ben kenney's stable
lie will make his first record trial at Brighton
Beach on Aug. IL.