davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
CALUMNY ON THE COLONIES.
LIBERAL Leader speaks ON some Of M =
chamberias,s,s Ideas.

London, Oct. 9.-The discussion of Mr..
Chamberlain.s proposals continues keen,
but SO ear the liberals have made no
paign Mr.. Asduith, the liberal leader,
spoke at Conderford. an iron and coal
center in Gloucestershire yesterday and
| in the course OF his speech contended
that 1t was impossible to retaliate upon
the protected countries without taxing
GOOD or raw material and experience
proved that retaliation did more harm
to the retaliators than the retaliated
The adoption of Mr.. ChanberIain's pro-
posals would foment uuarrels with the
| colonies. 1t was co1umny on the col-
onies TO say that the unity of the empire
was impossible without preferential tar
IFS.
James Bryce, M P.,speaking ait Lam
caster. expressed similar opinions and
characterized Mr.. Chamberlain's state
ments as .grotesquely untrue and
worthless
Gerald Balfour, president Of the board
OF trade, addressing meeting ait Leeds
lreaffirmed that the government was
pledged not to give effect to the fiscal
\
reform proposals until after an appeal
to the country had been made and ne
intimated the possibility that after Mr..
Chamberlain had concluded his mission
| it NIGH be found that the taxation Of
GOOD was within the range Of practical
politics.
Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian ex-
Epremier. presiding at a meeting In Lon
don expressed his complete approval Of
Mr. Chamberlain's policy.
The newspapers are industriously col
lecting prominent colonial opinion on
| the fiscal question which 50 far is not
unduly enthusiastic. although largely
Favorable to Mr. Cha1nberlain's propos-
| ais Alfred Deakin, the federal pre-
mier Of Australia, says that the propos-
ais are 50 precise and practical that
they require an equally precise reply.
The federal government would an
nounce Its definite response In about
three weeks time as basis for the
coming federal election campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
CHAMBERLAIN ACTITE.
Losing No Opportunity to spread His
Fiscal Gospel.

Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. S.Joseph
Chamberlain is losing no opportunity Of
spreading his fiscal gospel. He started
this morning on a day s visit to q friend
in F'ifeshire, Scotland, and was Welcon-
ed on his arrival at Cupar by a large
crowd Of people He made a short
speech, which captured his hearers, re-
marking that no one had benefited more
than himself in the past by the support
OF the working class and he hoped to
have the same confidence and support
In his present undertakings. Upon the
right solution Of the great question
which he had raised depended the con-
tinuance of the Workman's employment.
Without a fiscal change the worker
would have to decide between accepting
an insufficient wage and leaving the
country. The sentiment Of his fellow
citizens in the colonies must also be
considered. They were not free traders.
Their material assistance and moral
support 1t was that enabled Great Brit
ain to hold up her head during the re
cent war. in spite Of the criticisms Of
foreigners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
WoMKN,s GoLF TOURNAMENT.
Miss Adair, the British Player, wins
Her Match.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The second
round of match play in the invitation
golf tourney given by Mrs. c. A. Gris-
com at the Merton Cricket club was
concluded here to-day under decidedly
adverse weather conditions. When the
matches were started gald of wind
was blowing from the south and soon a
heavy rain began to fall. which contin-
ued necessarily.
The best match of the day was be-
tween Miss Rhona Adair, the British
champion. and Miss Margaret Curtis,
of Boston. On the home freen the
players were all square. The nineteenth
hole was halved The twentieth decid-
ed the match. Miss Curtis reached the
bunker with her second stroke and took
two to get out, taking eight for the
hole. The Britisher holed out in five,
equalling boyle. The cards:
Miss Curtis ....5 6864557 4-50
Miss Curtis ....6 7575576 452
Miss Adair ....6 658674 6--54-lO4
Miss Curtis ....7 7655766 5-51-lo3
Extra holes
Miss Adair ............
Miss Curtis ............
Mrs G. T. Stout, formerly Miss Gene
We've Hecker. was pitted against Miss
K. Harley, of Fall River, from whom
she won. The summaries:
First sixteen-Mrs. G. e. Stout, Essex
county, beat Miss K. Harley, Fall Riv-
er. up and 4 to play; Mrs. r. II. Bar
/ low, Merton, beat Miss "A. McNeely,
Merton, up and to play; Miss q.
Bishop, BrooklaWn, beat Miss F. Os-
good, Brookline, up; Miss Rhona
Adair. Port Rush, beat Miss M. G. Cur
| tis, 1 up. 20 holes.
Second sixteen - Miss M. G. Thomp-
| son, st. John, NJ b, beat Miss Gordon,
Tall River, 5 up and to play; Miss 2,
| M. Greene, Montreal, beat Miss M. Ad-
ans, Oakley, up and 8 to play; Miss
Harvey, Montreal, beat Miss ]. S.
Spence, Merton, by default; Miss A,
Phipps, Brookline, beat Mrs. Lefferts,
lEnglewood, 8 up and to play. ,s
The semi finals for tomorrow are as
| follows:
First sixteen Mrs. G. e. Stout vs.,
Mrs. r. H. Barlow; Miss g. Bishop vs..
Miss r. 5Adair.
Second sixteen-Miss M. 6. Thomp-
son VS.. Miss e. M. Greene; Miss =.
Harvey VS.. Miss A. Phipps. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
To Prevent Floods.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. S-The first
active step toward preventing a recur-
renee of the great floods at Kansas City
and in the Kansas valley in June was
taken at the Interstate River Improve
ment congress, which convened here to-
day. Nearly two hundred delegates,
the commercial, civic and
property interests of Missouri and Kan
sas, as we'll as several civil engineers,
are in attendance. Tonight resolu-
ton was passed urging congress to
remedy the existing conditions so that
a. recurrence of the disastrous floods of
last June may be prevented. A perma-
nent committee was appointed to carry
out the suggestions of the congress in
securing such legislation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Knocked Down By . Horse.

Harmon Racow, an eight-year-old
boy living at 10s IL Washington ave-
nue., yesterday was playing in the street
near his home when one of Russell
Brothers delivery wagons came along
driven by Mr. Murphy. The little Ra-
cow lad ran right in front Of the horse
and was knocked down but fortunately
rolled out of the way of the wheels
and tie horses feet. The team was
stopped and the lad picked UP and
carried into the house, DR.. Strauss at
tended but found no serious injuries
and besides some bruises the lad was
uninjured. -, ss-s. .z55s.,st. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
$4,000, 900 ll.rtEa are.

Easton, Pa. Oct. s.--A mortgage for
$50, 100000 given by the Lehigh Valley
railroad to the Girard Trust company
of Philadelphia was filed to-day in the
office Of the recorder Of deeds Of North
amnton county. This document is for
the issue of general consolidated bonds,
which was lately authorized BY the di-
rectors. The bonds are to be issued
from time to time, as present obliga-
tions Of the company mature and will
eventually supersede all bonds now
Outstanding. The consols will then be a
first mortgage on all the Lehigh prop
critics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
ALASKA CASE ALE IN.
Tribunal TAKES II for Consideration OF
I *%r. Verdict.


London, Oct. 8.-Arguments in the
Alaska boundary arbitration were fin
ished this afternoon. Mr.. Dickinson
finished with an eloquent peroration,
dealing with the bonds of amity be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
John w. Foster, agent for the United
States, thanked the British government
in the name of the American govern
ment for its courtesy, Lord Chief jus
tice Alverstone paid a tribute to. Mr..
Dickinson, and the session broke up.
| After to-days session the commission
will not reassemble until Monday, when
it will hold its first session to consider
its verdict. = %s
The closing moments were marked by
an intensity of interest, hitherto lack
ing in the proceedings. AS Mr.. Dickirl-
son finished his argument and COM
fenced his references to international
relations and the possible effect OF the
verdict thereon, the members of, the
tribunal and the other listeners APP
peared to grasp the true import Of the
proceedings, which had almost been lost
sight of in the puzzling technical details
in which they had been shrouded. I
"The tribunal" declared Mr., Dickin-
son, sis unique and the treaty will en-
tirely nliscarry unless at least one
member shall decide against the conten-
tion of his own people. The faith thus
manifested by the governments of Great
Britain and America that Judgment and
justice will be exalted above the plane
where the synnpathies that move men
may have sway, challenges the atten-
tion of mankind and distinguishes this
tribunal above all others. 1t does not
follow that a failure to reach a de-
cision will show that such faith was
in any degree misplaced; but, if a set
tlement is reached it will be a triumph
ant epoch in history, the struggle of
humanitarian principles for the substi-
tuition of something better than war as
the sole court determining international
differences. What could give higher in
spiration to those laboring for the peace
Of the world than the settlement of
these issues so pregnant of possibili-
ties? If the tribunal should render
judgment practically unanimous it
would be the strongest assurance yet
given to humanity that the Christian
nations are tending toward the only
practical realization of the poets dream
of a parliament of nations and con-
federation of the world"
Mr.. Dickinson also paid a tribute to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
.Caai d. iver Ipjuresi.

John Lacy, a driver of a coal cart for
Konold & Son. and who resides at As
River street, was quite painfully and
perhaps seriously injured while deliver
ing coal at 105 Lafayette street yester-
day afternoon. He was carrying coal in
through a narrow passage way when in
some way the bag slipped from his hand
and he was caught between the coal and
the building, thus injuring his back. File
was removed to his home i'll the Howard
avenue police ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
CANADIAN MILITIA.


K Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. s.-Sir Freder-
lex Borden, minister of militia and de-
Tense, in the house to-day, on vote Of
81, 800, 900 for arms and equipment, said
that it was intended to have q force Of
1o0, 900 to be called on in case of emer-
gency. OF. these forty per cent. will be
enlisted at once and nearly one-half
will be called upon for annual drill.
The other sixty per cent. will be sup
piled with arms and ammunition, and
will be ready In case Of trouble. All
the officers and nom n-commissioned off,
GERS will have to turn out for annual
drill. The ordnance corps, an engineer
corps and a mounted corps will be es-
tablished at once. 3$ \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
BRYAN IN NEW FORK.
wHi Bring Back wall Of MIR. rsennett
1 Ssss& for Probate.

i New York, Oct. s.William Jennings
Bryan was at the county courthouse
to-day, where he had business with Sur
rogate Thomas as one Of the executors
of the will of Philo S. Bennett. of the
tea firm of Bennett, Sloan s. Co, who
died in Idaho as the result of a COACH
ing accident on August 9 last. Mr..
Bryan had request from Judge
Cleaveland Of the probate court of New
Haven asking that an order be passed
on the safe deposit company holding
the will Of Mr.. Bennett directing that
the instrument be turned over to Mr..
Bryan for probating in New Haven.
Mr.. Bryan expects to probate the will
tomorrow. = %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Opera House Destroyed.

Binghamton,> N. Y, Oct. a. a. NJ
Fire which started at a. m. in Stone
opera house completely gutted the
structure, entailing loss of $15O,OOo. AT
this hour it is thought that the flames
will not spread to adjacent structures.
The opera house was one OF the finest
appointed theaters in the state and from
its superior stage facilities has been
used for place of rehearsals and bring
ing ou. of many plays by New York
managers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Blue Label Campaign.

Bridgeport, Oct. SIT was decided to-
day by the New England conference of
Cigar Makers unions, which is holding
its annual session here, to begin an ac-
tive ''blue LABEL campaign in Connec-
ticut at once. The state will be divided
into six districts, and the campaign
will last until after the holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
RHE
....pIssa asssss. m Is.


Chicago, Oct. sThe American league
team defeated the Nationals in easy
fashion to-day. The score:
RHE
Nationals ]. ....2 001 o 0 90 0--3 III i
Americans 30 12s1 % 90 5 80 IA 3
Batteries Taylor and king; White
and Sullivan.
ST. Louis, Oct s.-The st. Louis-Amer-
Jeans defeated the t.Louis-National
here to-day IN a one-sided game. At
tendance 1857. The score:
R.H. ii.
Nationals ......0 o 600 80 10 o. s
Americans "a 510 3 4 o o Oil II q
Batteries-sanders and Ryan: Powell
and sugden.
Cleveland. Oct. s.Wintry and rainy
weather made it possible to play but
one os the two games here to-day be
tween the Cleveland American league
and the Cincinnati National league base
hall clubs for the state charnpi onship.
The first game was a victory for Cleve-
land by a score Of to 8, and the second
game. which went only three innings,
was called at that point because Of
darkness with the score 2 to 1 IN favor
of Cincinnati Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 30 1o1 Of OF IS s 5
Cincinnati !. 80 Q Al o. o 0 0 0--3 S
Batteries Donahue and Abbott; SUIT
hoff and Peltz. Attendance 1000. Um-
pire, Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Heir 10 Marquis Donegon

London, Oct. s.--An heir was born on
Wednesday to the Marquis of Donegal,
who is eighty years of age and who
married Miss Twining of Halifax, N. S.,
who is twenty-five years old, at the be-
ginning of the year. The marquis had
twice previously been married without
having issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
SUPPORT FOR CHAMBERLAIN
PLEBTSCITE OF THE BRITISH
ENGINEERING FIRMS.
Attitude Decidedly Favorable to the
Proposed Fiscal RefoEm-Mtners
Against It-south African Colonies
strongly Endorse PrincipsI of Pro-
tsction-yyim Greatly BENEFIT Certain
Industries.


Industries.
London, Oct, SAN interesting return
is published by the Engineer Times Of
the result of a plebiscite of the British
engineering firms. showing their atti-
tude toward the pending fiscal proposals
as follows: @
For preferential tariffs with the colo
MES. sc per cent; against, 20; doubtful,
IL. s......... T. .
For taxation Of imported foreign raw
material, 40; against 43; doubtful, Il.
For taxation on imported manufactur-
ed machinery and articles of foreign
origin. So, against, 23; doubtful, IA.
For taxation of imports of foods Of
foreign production. 81; against 81;
doubtful, IA. s5
The Miners Federation of Great Brit
ain at meeting in Glasgow to-day, af-
ter heated discussion passed resolu-
tion by SO to votes that, in regard to
s the views of the premier and Mr.. Cham
berlain the federation believes that the
policy they foreshadow in regard to pro-
tecsion would be a great mistake and
would ultimately lead to the ruin Of this
country, and hereby resolves to protest
against an yalteration Of the free trade
policy which has existed for the past
sixty years.
1t was announced that the majority
represented s47.0OO miners.
Cape Town, Oct, 5. Interviews with
leading men in the South African colo
nies show that the general trend Of
opinion strongly favors Mr. Chamber
lain's Glasgow programme. Reports
from Bloemfontein, Orange River colo
ny; Pietermaritzsburg Natal, and Pre-
toria, Transvaal, show that the propos-
ais are keenly. discussed everywhere. It
is expected that preferential duties in
the case Of South African wines and
fruit will greatly benefit those indus-
tries.
The Dutch, who essentially are pro-
tectionists, win support the principles Of
reciprocity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
PITTsBURG 3, B0sTON o.
Another Big crowd Witnesses Worlds
Championship Game.

Pittsburg, Oct. 8. That the enthu-
|siasm in the worlds base ball chanl-
pionship series has not abated was
shown when another lareg attendance
turned out to witness the third home
game. although high west winds made
[it rather uncomfortable for the specta-
tors. Boston won, to 8. Ground rules
were again adopted allowing three bases.
for a hit into the overflow in the out
field.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 30 900 90 8 o 03 10 8
Boston $50 0S028010 o 0---6 10 i
Batteries Leever and Phelps; Dineen
and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
urusaan Gunboa. Blo.vn Up.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. s. 80 The
Uruguayan gunboat General Rivera, Of
300 tons. has been sunk at Santa Bar
bara as the result of an explosion Her
commander was burned to death and
many Of her crew were killed Y
The explosion occurred in the powder
magazine. H. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT
Reported Between tho Tursss anss the
.e sevoiutfontsts

salonica,s Macedonia, Oct. s.--A seri-
lous engagement occurred October 6 be-
tween Turks and insurgents near GU
menje Thirty five miles from salonica).
About three hundred Turks are report
led to have been killed or wounded.
Fighting near Gumenje is still proceed
ing. The Turkish troops there are CONS
manded by Ihrahitn Rey. who has ask
led the military authorities at Salonica
| to send him two mountain guns. No
such guns are available.
It is reported that 10000 Albanians,
irritated by the raids of Servian bands,
threaten to cross the frontier. A strong
Servian band is ready to cross the from
| tier near Kumanovo (about five miles
north of Uskub).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
! Shipping News.

New York, Oct S--Sailed: Steamers New
York, Southampton; Furst Bismarck, Ham
burg via Plymouth and Cherbonrg. La Tou-.
rai1ie, Havre; Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen
via plymouth and Cherbourg; .Mongolian,
Cherbourg, Oct. 4 Sailed. Steamer Kais-
er Wilhelm IL, from Bremen and South
alnpton, New York.
Queenstown, Oct S. Sailed: Steamer Ha-
syerford from Liverpool. Philadelphia;
oceanic Cfr0m Liverpool, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
+. FUNERAL or w. s. BISsELL.
Many Dist.ngnished Men Will Attend
the Services To-day. f..

II + IS Z 5fEr II tg3 t.
Buffalo, Oct. S.-Although 1t will be
devoid of display the funeral Tomorrow
Of the late Wilson S. Bissell. former
postmaster general Of the United States,
will be impressive.
Many distinguished men Of the coun-
try will be present, among them Grover
Cleveland, John q. Carlisle, ,Hoke Smith,
Alfred Walker, former president of the
Lehigh Valley: Norris r. Tyler, treas
-urer Of Yale university; F. H. Jones,
first assistant postmaster general under
Mr.. Bissell and others. ~
Resolutions of respect attesting Mr..
Bissell's unusual ability, attainments
and lovable character were passed by
representative bodies Of this city to-
day. s = 81.
While in the city Mr.. Cleveland will
be the guest of John G. Milburn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Decree of Separation.

/ Boston, Oct s.--Judge Grant in the
probate court to-day granted a decree
of separation to Mrs. Adaline A. Allen,
wife Of Willard S. Allen, the abscond-
ing treasurer of the Methodist Preach
ers' Aid Society of New England, on
the grounds of desertion and non-sup-
port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Failure In Boston.

Boston. Oct. s.-The failure of Albert
Nudge & Son. well known printerts
with offices at "a Franklin street. was
announced to-day. Assets are placed at
$1Oo, 600 and liabilities at $4,000. Insult
fleient capital is said to be the cause
os the sailure,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Warrant for Green.

Washington. Oct. s.-The criminal
court to-day issued bench warrant for
the arrest Of George E. Green state SEN
ator Of New York, recently indicted in
connection with postal contracts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
AMERICAN TREATY.
Commercial Convention Signed b.
: tween the Two Countries.

Shanghai, Oct. s.-The commercial
treaty between the United States and
China was signed to-day by Sheng Kung
Pao, Lu Kai Huuan, United States Min
lister Conger, Consul General Goodnow
and Mr.. Seaman. Il ~ .
Requests for the publication of the
text were officially refused until it has
been submitted to the United States.
The treaty between Japan and China
was also signed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Tcunas Match Pestponesi.

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-The seni-flnals
in the intercollegiate tennis tournament
were postponed to-day on account Of
rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
DANBURF FAIR.
Nea-iy $4,000 Patd Admissions to
{sroands Yesterday.

Danbury, Oct. s.There were 17,7s4
paid admissions to-day to the fair
grounds. Nine members Of the state
board Of agriculture were present, and
they selected a number Of exhibits
which will be placed In the Connecticut
agricultural department at the st. Louis
fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
|:
EXTRA SESSION or CONGRESS
j Will be Issued by the Presi-
dent October 20.

Washington. Oct 8.The president
will on Tuesday. October 20, issue the
call for the extra session Of congress,
which is to convene on Monday, No
venber 8. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
2:21 Class Trotting- Purse 81, 600.
Bessie Rrnxrn b m hY Virgins

bessie BrOwn, 70 n, by WEIGHS 81
(Thomas) ......... ...3.i .s.i....Sss j. / L ~
Baron Wedgewood, 70 (Stinson}.. 2 8
Rssss RsssIs 8l5shSeGa 5 y Ghanbssss & s. Sssss
Claylnont, blk b (Chandler). .......
Axdelight, ch 6 Miles .......
Allen W., b g lMcMahon and Dick
RsNss5, sTses5 : / ,asaiet; ...........
Fine Edge, br b (Bowerman1 10 10 8 2
Alexander Campbell. br h jHyde)... dr.
Regal Baron, BIZ b (Balll ....... dis
Time III. 2:15s4, 2:13a4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
The Futurity for Two Year 0lds Purse
$1,000

Grace Bond + by Bondsman lMilIer) y
Jessie Benyon, 70 (Benyon)
Alta Axworthy, ch "a. Thomas)
Bequeath, b I tMarvin) ~. ......,...
The Hermit, blk (Freemanl
California Cresceus, b G (Walker) ..... dis
Alice Edgar, b (Dodgel .............3. dis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

2:11 Glass Pacing Purse ST, ,00O-One Hea
Paced Wednesday.
John M. blk g, by Paris (Fleming)
Cascade, br & (Vyalll .3..
Lizzie FL, b m Smith I. 8
Mary Anna, IN (Snoyv) ]. !. 4. \.
Jessie b., br m Med Donald ID s. S
Bald Hornet, ch & (Johnson) e.
Time III, Pill III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Kentucky Futurity Purse 81, 600.

lA McDonalO ~ ~. 81 Il
kataerine kaEGa Gsle H. 2 9eRsoalss} nso@ss}
Lizzie A., ro f. {Cox) ..5...s......... 81 81
Mary Gage, ch (Shanls) 8. ...5.....
Emily Letcher, br m Rea) ........ sd
Delight, b CThayer) ... n. .s.l..... 6 (; \
Ethel,s Bride, b (Hudson). & IS 8 q
Diadem, b { (SiTnpson) .......3..... % s T
Sporty, b tBither) ..S........... dis
Time-2:15, 2:1584. 2:12%.