davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
The Weather.

The low pressure which was over the Ohio Valley
on saturday moved eastward yesterday and caused
cloudy and unsettled conditions with few scat
tered showers In the middle Atlantic States and
the lower Lake Regions showers fell In the Ten
pesee Valley and the east Gulf states; vest
OF the Mississippi the weather was generally fair.
The pressure high In all the districts between
the Rocky Mountains and the Ohio Valley.
The temperature was lower except 10 the middle
Atlantic and New England States and the North
west.
northeasteriy and hight to fresh: average humidity
al per cent: barometer. corrected to read to see
level, at = A. ~. O.oi: p. NJ, .sso
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
of,lal the rom or Is shown In the annex ed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
cadet" SYSTEM ~ NEWARK.
Adoipn Sand Arrested On . Charge o.
Misleading Ciris.

Shbbscoohi0
man who gave his name - Adolph Sand.
. real estate agent. OF i7s East Houston
street. was arrested In Newark on Saturday
night with two shop girls whom, 1t is alleged
he had persuaded to lead an immoral life.
The Newark police decoyed him to that
city by means Of telegram asking him to
bring another girl and he responded with
two who gave their names a Rose Rosen-
thai and Pearl Schwartz. both Of 90 First
avenue. this city. They said that Sand
stopped them near their home and, learning
that they had just lost their places in a
cloak factory, induced them to accompany
him TO Newark.
The Newark detectives learned about
Sand from two girls who viii finish their
term OF thirty days in the Essex county Jail
to-day, having been arrested in a disorderly
house. They are known as Grace Nelson
and Annie Clausen and are the girls who
caused the arrest ON Friday OF Abraham
and Jacob Klein upon a similar complaint.
When Sand was searched. the decoy
kilograms were found in his pocket. He was
interviewed by. County Prosecutor Rker.
who is responsible for the statement that
there il cadet system in Newark and that
about eighty cadets ply their trade in that
f,fty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
TELLS or CHINrs AWAKENING.
Missionary Asks fer 81, 900 fer New
College Buildings 10 Encourage u.

Missionary Asks fer SIT 600 fer New
College Buildings 10 Encourage u.
The Rev. ?. L. Hawks Potts. president
Of st. Johns College at Shanghai. China
preached in st. Bartholomew's Church
yesterday morning and appealed to that
congregation for Si2 100 for new buildings
for the college TO which. he said, on account
OF the great awakening in China. more
students are being attracted than oan be
accommodated.
wealthy parishioners, has come over from
China expecting help from the Church
Mission Board. but the board has mono to
give him. DR.. Greer added In his introduce
ton that Mr.. Potts had spent seventeen
years In China and knew what he was talking
about. and that six years ago the congrega-
ton had sent him back with all the money
he had come TO find.
Mr. Potts only asked for Si2 900. but after
he had finished DR.. Greer said he also wanted
500 oOO for an endowment fund.
1T isn't often" said DR.. Greer. after
Mr. Pous's sermon. that ] am Possessed
with an inordinate desire to be rich. But
I DO. sess II now at times like this when
l hear a man coming back from the mis-
sionary frontier post to make his report.
Then wish were rich
DR.. Greer added that Mr.. Potts was doing
a work In China similar to that done by
Booker Washington in the South In teaching
q people how to be their own educators and
raise themselves.
In his sermon Mr.. Potts described the
chan ge that had taken place In China since
the Boxer uprising and said that 1t presented
q larger opportunity for the. Church. said
he:
Chinese officials and Chinese scholars
have changed their views since the uprising.
and the awakening OF the moral and religious
spirit In wonderful. Renewed attention II
being paid W Christianity because the Chi
nere realize that at the foundation OF q nat
uonai spirit there must be natural revelation.
The most important result Is great seeking
after hight. and hundreds OF Chinas young
men are soing abroad 70 study. over 1000
at present being In the Japanese schools.
In the same way, because OF their dcstre
for what they call Western nowledse, they
are coming 70 our Christian schools. Among
our students are the sons Of wealthy men
who were the very instiRators Of the recent
rebellion against foreigners lp no better
way than this IL the new opportunity shown.
Mr.. Potts described the work Of the college.
which has $50 students now. He said that
It u In the undeyeloped religious instinct
Of the Chinese that the problem in China
" to be found to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
LOWELL STRIKE DECISION.
state Board Of Arbitration Refuses 70
Change Its Views on the Ia wrence NM.

BosToS. April 2e.-In letter to the
Lawrence Manufacturing Company Of
lowell, the State Board Of Concilition and
Arbitration has refused to revise it, recent
finding that the comp any could AFFORD TO
pay It's operatives the 10 per cent. incr ease
in wages which the help demanded.
The hoard reached its decision after an
investigation into the Lowell labor trouble,
which involved seven cotton mills and
1900 operatives. finding in favor OF the six
corporations and excepting the Lawrence
mills. Representatives OF the Lawrence
company promptly visited the State board
with the request for a revision.
The reply Of the board is that a revision
cannot be made without the subrr ission TO
the board Of evidence heretofore without
our knowledge withheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Br,ckIayers' strike Expected.

NEWARK. y. j., April 2e.-It is expected
that the bricklayerr. plasterers and masons
OF Newark will strike next Friday. de-
mand was made upon the bosses for 90
cents an hour last week. The bosses Of.
fered to arbitrate and a meeting was held
by the members Of three locals yesterday
TO discuss the matter. II was resolved TO
stick to the demand and a conference COM
mittee was appointed to meet committee
of the Employers Association to-day and
announce that there was nothing TO arbi
trate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
HOME RULE ~ LABOR.
Request Of bridgeport Union for . sym
pathetic Strike Not Acceptable Here.

The Central Federated Union received
a letter Yesterday from the Iron Molders'
Union Of Bridgeport. Conn. stating that
il had a strike in Bridgeport factory which
supplied a good deal OF material to New
York II wac suggested in the letter that
the New York building trades should help
the Bridgeport people by striking wherever
this material is used.
The idea did not findacceptance. II was
decided that the Bridgeport union should
be told that IL was the sense OF the meeting
that the other Bridgeport unions should
strike in sympathy before asking outside
unions to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Increase In Trolley Wages In Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 2o.-The Knox
vile Traction Company yesterday posted
a notice TO he effect that beginning June
/. 1909, the company will advance the wages
OF all motor men and conductors who have
served one year after the present scale OF
- cents an hour to - cents, an IN
crease Of 10 per cent. When an employee
has served five years. further increase
OF one cent. will be paid. The advance
came voluntarily and is due 10 the large
increase in the company's earnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
CAUSED 4 ROOSEVELT SCARE.
Man Whs Invented IN Alleged ASassana
ten Ptos Under AFrest.

ROCKFORD. H.. April 1.-Apheus j.
Loveland. a cabinet maker employed by
the Rockford Chair and Furniture Company,
is under arrest. charged with creating the
sttempt on the life Of President Roosev welt
during his visit at Springfield next month;
LoveIand admits writing to the Springfield
II il evident from his actions that he i
mentally deranged and q commission will
be asked to inquire into his sanity, Love
land is IS years OF age and has lived here for
seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Mrs. Browne. VINO Was Missing. Takes
Poison.

Mrs. s. NJ. Browne OF Is Hawthorne ave.
nue., East Orange, committed suicide by
taking an overdose of q preparation OF
opium prescribed as q lotion for neuralgia
yesterday afternoon. She was reported
missing on "Wednesday. She was found III
In the street and was returned to her home.
She took the entire contents Of the bottle Of
lofiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

wILKEs-BARRK. Pa. April 2e.-Foremen.
colliery clerks and fire bosses OF the Le-
high and wilkes-Barre Coal Company,
men who do not come under the award
OF the strike commission. will have an in
crease in wages. Other companies are
expected to make the same announcement
shortly. The increases are. foremen, all
classes, SIS n month: fire bosses, all classes.
go month colliery, shipping. and supply
clerks. 81. so n month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Employer In the ora scs Organize.

ORANGE. n. j., April 26.-The masters
OF the building trades in the Oranges have
organized a federation TO make q stand
against what they deem to be unreasonable
Justice Elijah Doremus Of East Orange II
pres dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
LABOR BACKS THE FIREMEN.

G.. F.U. Committee TO See the Mayor on
Their Behalf After Bia ckiisting Him.
A request was made at yesterdays meet
ing OF the Central Federated Union by
eI-Capt Clifford Of the Fire Department
that a committee Of the c. F. U. be sent to
Mayor Low a skiing him 10 favor the two
platoon system in the department. The
request was granted and a committee OF
the c. r. U. will call on the Mayor to-day,
although the organization has blacklisted
the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
BRONX CATHOLIC CLUB.
Justice Giegerich lay the Cornefsts o'
Of q Fine New Clubhouse.

The cornerstone OF the new clubhouse
of the Brownson Catholic Club, at lteth
street and Third avenue. Was laid yosterday
afternoon in the presence OF . distinguishsd
CATION from the Catholic Club OF Man
haitian. Supreme Court Justice Giegench
laid the stone and the Rev. Charles h
Parks bestowed the benediction. The club
presented to Michael j. Sullivan . diver
paper cutter and q clt-glAss inkstand in
Appreciation Of his services. When the
Dag was raised the Brownson Cleo Cub
Gang The Star-SpanRled Banner.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
ARSON, CHIEF THINKS.
FIRE In Q Tenement Basement Apparently
Set Intentionally.

Set Intentionally.
There u q carpenter shop in the base
ment Of the three-story tenement HOUSE
at 2is Seventh avenue. and yesterday after.
noon one Of the tenants OF the house emeiled
srnoke coming from the basement. Deputy
Chief Gooderron and Acting Deputy Duane.
who answered the alarm found that the fire
was In q pile Of shavines and started was
from a burning candle. There were two
candlesnear the shavings. One had burned
out when the firemen arrived.
The Are was soon extinguiahed With .
loes Of S2s. Chief Gooderson instructed
the Tenderloin polioe to arrest the owner
OF the carpenter shop. Detectives are
looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
MORE NAY DAY DEMANDS.
Asphalt Workers want . New wage Scale
-Machinists ASK for q Minimum Rate.

The Asphalt Workers Union came out
With May-day demands yesterday and
had them Endorsed by the Central Federated
Union. The asphalt workers want SIS
a day for asphalt bakers. s2.2s a day for
tamperers. q a day for smoothers. LIS
for shovellers and handrollers, an eight
hour workday and double time for over
time and Sunday work.
About IL 600 machinists in the New York
district have decided to AJAX for q union
wage Of IS day to 60 into effect on June 10
The tar. felt and waterproof workers.
some OF whom went on strike for their
MAY day demands. reported yesterday
that the strike Is over and the new scale
Is in effect.
The structural iron workers in this city
won their demand for 56R cents an hour.
but there are other conditions still TO be
settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Trying to Ge, Transfer BY Msndamus.

James 6. Iehmaier OF the West Side
Transit Reform Committee has begun an &C.
ton in the Supreme Court for peremptory
writ OF mandamus compelling the Inter-
transfers at Eighth avenue and i25th street.
The application comes up before Justice
O'Gorman on May 4. The committee be-
lieves that II II succeeds In this care the
company will he obliged to issue transfers
at all Intersections OF the roads covered
by the Interurban lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
strike in Mother Lode Mines Ended.

SAN Francisco. April 7e.-The mines on
Mother Lode have started up again. Tho
strike h Oh and all differences between the
men and their employers have been ad-
iusted. The men get ntne-hour day,
with certain CONCESSIONS that prevent them
from loes Of time in going down into the
mines The mine managers won the con-
tention that they would not recognize the
miners union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
r. Animate with Cn,csge University.

JAcksoHvILLs. H.. April 2e-Ths trustees
OF Illinois College at their meeting In this
CITY, Yesterday, adopted articles Of afhlia-
ton with the University OF Chicago by
which the two institutions will work to-
eether in harmony In the matter Of ad-
mission qualifications and the comforting
Of degreee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

q, 900 Contract Laborcrs From Mexico.
AUSTIN. Tex. April ga despatch from
saltillo, Mexico. says that American labor
agents have contracted with more than
1000 Mexicans Of that region to 60 to Louis
lana and work on the cotton plantations.
The United Statcs authorities will investi-
gate this proposed wholesale violation OF
the law prohibiting the importation OF con-
tract laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
FuNT'S FINE FURNITURE
Special designs for
Summer DrapeFie&
20 WEST 23p Or.
MARRIED..

NoRoAx-EARLB.-os Saturday. Apra g q
Trinity Church. By the Rev. Jsmss v. IN.
Edna Adelaide, daughter Of M. and Ma hsn0
l.. Earle. to James Keller Morgan. coo q NJ.
and Ars. william Gwinn Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

take LAXATIVE Bromo ouinins Tahlsn. An drug.
gis,s !sfgsa moe, u. = s ssis eus; T. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

W. ~
Alleged payment Of large sums n money BY
Under this bending 1t IL pointed out that
sSs Rsi|road Com@.eion W You have S%pr fepr Sy
sented that certain amounts OF money were
paid 70 the Metropolitan company by certain
lessor com pan les during certain years. and
no account Of such payment, eing found in
the reports Of those companies. II Is alleged
that no such payments we're made The
Tansaetlons 70 wh',n "a, unese u ms REFER are
toned In Article II. Of this report. The
leesor COMPANIES gave 10 the MeIopoiitan
not cash but n9tes On aeSoHns; IL IiaIco y;
having -avsiled itself Of the printed form
Of the report Of the Railroad Com ISIS oners"
70 charge its treasury with something which
The claim, Of the Metropolitan company
aGAinst its lessor companies. which 10 tins
memorandum are said 70 amount 70 as
-seem 70 be totally unfounded.- represent
oonstructed By the Metropolitan company
shes sse woad no douSa
Be rsAltzed by any lessor company that UNDER
took to break its Lego SS y,
ksesss,rs Charge for Nsu Consfruotio~ in
The matters which nrc undertaken to be
susceptible Of intelligent discussion from
entries In of1cial reports Whether or not
. road costs too much In the absence OF thor
81 conditions under which i was built, is
the mereet Ruess work. In the memorandum
many inferenoes OF excessive cost are based
sP' d pss and
a. Incurred, and, Of course. there II absolutely
nS basis Tor such inferences. differences
0s :ts eS sp0a ah ies
occurred II ieo7 az the time the Metropolian
propr.ty as leased TO the 1hterir ban. Thee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

The temperature yesterday ~ ncoroeo py tne
ofhcai thern ON ter Is shown In the ANNEXED table
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
American League Standing.
American League Games To-Day.

Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis ar Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Easy for wainscott III.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE feature OF the
afternoon at the Windsor Driving Park
Associations meeting was the impressive
fashion in which Wainscott H., entry
in the Merchants and Manufacturers So
600 stake at Detroit next week, won the
2:25 trot and defeated His Boy and Bonnie
Russell, also named in the historic stake.
The weather was cool and the track fast.
Results:
2:15 Pace: pu-se, s6OG Diminished from yes
terday): Darky won first. second and sixth
heats and the race. Time, 2:111z, 2:lois.
2:lO4. Wayne King won, the third and
fourth heats. Time, 2:J9iz. 2:1214. Maggie
Usher won the fifth heat. Time. 2:lfs.
Master Rol Al McGregor. Prince Vale,
Hankie and Minnie Jones also started
2:25 Trot; purse, 500: Wainscott III. won n
three straight heats. Time, 2:10&.. 2:l3S.. 2:lS.
HE Boy Bonnie Russell, Estrella, Scape-
goat anu Jennie Scott also started
2:H Pace; purse. 500: Natalie ~. won
fourth. fifth and sixth heats and the race.
Time. 2:14iz. 2:I414. 2:14iz. Diablito won the
first and third heats in 2:13&. and 2:1llL Hal
Chaffen won the second heat in 2:lli4.
Minaloid and College Queen also started.
2:l7 Trot. purse, 500: Billy Buck won N
three straight heats. Time, 2:l3L. 2.l2iz.
2:13. Matte Smeltz, Direct View Milard
Saunders, Uncle William, Panfoen and
Louise also started
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
DUMPS AT DELMAR PARK.
Long Shots Were I'm Evidence and
Only One FavOrite Won.

ST LOUIS, July 14.-This was a day of
dumps at Delmar Park. Kilo, at evens,
was the only favorite to win. Twenty, 10,
6 and to l shots were, in nearly every
race, first under the wire. Helen Print.
at 6 to /, beat the favorite, Stand Pat, by a
length and half. She got away last and
was fourth into the stretch, where she
gained rapidly and passed the four horses
in front of her easily. Track fast Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Iona s., 10
(Otis). Is to /, won; Allegrette, 40 CHig-
gins), to 2, second; Pinky B.. los Of.
SMITH, IL to 5, third. Time, 1:O4lh
Second-Six furlongs: Ivernia. los CTrav-
ers), 20 to 1, won; La Rouge. 112 (Otis),
Is to 1. second; DR.. Clark, ia Q<elly), to /,
third. Time, 1:16A.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Kilo.
lO5 Cd. Austin). even. won; Lord Rermence.
los F. SMITH, 10 to l, second: Brilliants.
los STrakes,; to- to l. third Time, Ill. ..
(F. SMITH, s to l. won; Stand Pat. 80 Cd.
Austin), to 2. second: Frank Bell, 1l3
(BelD; IL to l, third. Time. 1:l4A.
100 (Shea}, to !. won; Hook See Okla, 90
SMITH. TOD, third. Time. l:5l1k
1o4 m Ha ana TO ssveHtg Won im ,aTk Bnsa iai
(Otis), to 5, second; Mynheer 100 (Hig-
gins), 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:47A.
Delmar Park entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling: Novel
ist, 1O6; Jean Gravier, Doc Mayer, Lacache,
Defacto Burlap, Budweiser, Goudy, 80;
King Rose, lib; Anzeiger, 100.
Second-Five furlongs. selling: Venom,
9S: Lila Noel. Bird Pond. 100; Billy Wood
ard. 101; Ocyrohe. 109; Rhyme and Reason.
1O6; DR.. CARTRIDGE, 107; Comoro, 95; Mendon.
1o3; Glenesher, Thales, SO; Bride, SO; Quaker
Girl, 104.
Third-Mile and twenty yards. selling:
Howard p, 50; Glass Leader, 81; Professor
Neville, los; Norwood Belle. 95: Chickasha.
Helen Hay, Miss Eon, 30; Lynch, Bell
Simpson, Siphon, 100; Kings Pet 102; Tony
Lepping. 81.
Fourth-Mile and three sixteenths. selling:
Jeane Beckham, 90; The Way. 106; Landola.
SO; Vfrgie Dor, Josie F., IS; Eda Riley, l02.
Fffth-Six furlongs, selling: DIR. Kam-
merer. los; Deer Hunter, Nath Woodcock,
100: Ben Lear. 1o1; Alto. Carley's Dream.
Olonetz. 1o9.
Sixth-Mle and twenty yards. selling:
Brown Vail. 100; Howling Dervish. SO; Tick
full. Eugenia s., Henry OF Franstamar. l02;
Venus Victrix, 9s; Kitty Clyde. 10i. Lunar,
los; Tioga. "a.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
GOVERNMENT CLERKS WORRIED.
All May Lose Saturday Early Closing
Privilege During Summer.
washington Special.

The government clerks at Washington
are much exercised over the prospect of
losing the early closing privilege on Satur
days during the summer. For some years
past il has been the custom to close the
executive departments at 8 o'clock on Sat-
urdays during the months of July, August
and September. This year the early clos
ing scheme was started as usual, but some
one in che Navy the War Department
found that there was a statute prohibiting
Cabinet officers from curtailing the regular
working hours of clerks. This was prompt
ly brought to the attention of Secretaries
Moody and Root, and the clerks in those
departments will have to keep at their
desks until o'clock every day in the week
There is great lamentation among the
employees at this declaration, but however
desirous Messrs. Moody and Root may be
to let the clerks out at o'clock there
seems to be no provision of law to authorize
it. 1t is thought that the heads of other
executive departments will follow the lead
of Secretaries Moody and Root.
Some one counted up the other day the
time it is possible for a government clerk
to miss during a year and still receive full
pay. He figured as follows: Thirty days
for vacation, thirty days sick leave, fifty
two Sundays, eight legal holidays and
three or four more days because of inaugu-
ratons and deaths of government officials
This made about 123 or 124 days in the year
in which no work done, thus giving
to the government clerk one day off in
three.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following are
the weights and entries for the Test handi-
cap, at six furlongs, for three-year-olds and
upwards, to be run at Brighton Beach on
Thursday, July 16
Dublin. 13o; Hyphen. 12S; Old England,
ia; Unmasked. 123; Francesca, 122; King
Pepper, The Musketeer. Northern Star, 12O;
Platter, III; Whisky King, lie; Dom Paul,
1l5; Artvis, ia; Hurstbourne, 115: Ordnung,
III: Gay Boy, 1os; New York III, 10; Eu-
genia Burch, l09; Wax Candle, 107; Lady
Uncas. los; Astarita. no: Stromont. los;
Wild Thyme 10i; Illyria, 103; w. r. Condor.
109: Ada Nay, 102; John A. Scott, SO; ST.
Daniel. 9S: Bessie Spahr, 1O3 st. Finnan,
100; Rightful. l05: Janeway. Omaha III. Sid
ney c. Love, 102; Cinquevalli, %; Sir Voor-
heis, Royal Summons. Black Hussar, The
Guardsman. Elsie L.. Waswift. 100: Benson.
hurst, 102; Parisienne. Tam o O'Shanter Mon
te Carlo. Bob Mclean, Operator, 9S; Merry
Sport. 81; Duelist, Captivator, 95; Schoharie,
The Guide, Contend, General Prig DAILY
Kickshaw, Suburban Queen. 92: Profitable,
S5; Lucky Day. Mesmer, 80: Mary Street, So;
Earl Of Warwick. knight of Gold, 80;
Chicle, 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
WINNERS AT COLUMBUS.
DIR. Madara, Guy Fortune, Baron
Rodgers and RobfzaIa.

COLUMBUS. o., July 1.-THE judges did
not think Mccarthy was driving Tom
Keene out in the first race to-day and Nc
Henry was put up in his place. The re-
suit was a faster mile by two seconds on
the second heat. Weather fair and track
fast Results:
2:24 pace, purse. $1,000: DIR. Madara won
in two straight heats. Time, 2:11A, 2:O9i4.
Tom Keene and Baron Boy also started.
2:23 trot, purse $1,000: Guy Fortune won
the second and third heats and race. Time.
2:17@, 2:l6i4. Maud Carlisle won the first
heat in 2:l6i4. Ben Potts also started
2:10 pace. purse. $500: Baron Rodgers won
in two straight heats. Time, 2:l1l4. 2:0Ss4.
Donna McGregor, Lady Alright, Byrl
Wilkes and Gates Ajar also started
2:17 trot, purse, $500: Robizala won in two
straight heats. Time. 2:13L, 2:16 Dillon
Boy, Elma o. Stockton. Jim Fenton, Black
Heart and Nickolett also started.