davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
I% NansmY&J@e
Unbidden Enthusiasm
Pictures from Paris

The history of the American People will miss
important point fails record the relation OF WNANAKERs
the Public of the entire United States No other name IN trade
equal number of Americans The WNSAKER con-
situency is co-extensive with the country.
Therefore the WANAAKER STORES expected to be inter-
esnga great compliment faithful and successful past This
expressed in the furoe of interest
this Salons No had
made The Picture Gallery all confusion Pictures
ing and going up And there much expectancy and
the that each had its group of earnest OBJ
servers as it found its place.
pictures from
the Blu fronth of
in
the
had
In Hundred Fifty Pictures Many of them large to be
vgaH Neither accommodations for
front
hancedbe ween the store
In Gallery S found
the Rund
study in exhibition equals
cordially this
at heirco during
Meantime the pictures have card information
tached Ito the frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
PONTIFICAL MASS IN ALBANY.
Falconio, the Apostolic Delegate, Pays His
First Visit to the State Capital.

Albany, Nov 15 (SpeciaD-One of the most
elaborate ceremonies fin the history of the Catholic
Church of Albany took place this morning, when
the Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Dele
gate to the Catholic Church Of the United States,
paid his first official visit TO this city and cele
brated pontifcal mass in the Cathedral of the I'm
maculate Conception. Vicar General Swift was the
assistant priest. and prominent clergymen of the
Diocese of Albany officers of the mass The
sermon preached by Bishop Burke.
The church again crowded this evening,
when Archbishop Falconio celebrated pontifcal
vespers. Hundreds were able enter the
church.
A reception will be given the apostolic delegate
in Union Hall tomorrow evening and he will re-
Washington, Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
DRUGS CAUSED INSANITY,
This Explanation GiUen of Mrs.
WaIsRs Suicide.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Montclair. N J.. Nov. 15.-The suicide of Mrs.
Wano Walsh. the wife of E. De Witt Walsh. last
Wednesday. is believed here to have been caused
by insanity produced not by the fear of under
going d third operation for appendicitis but by
the of powerful drugs. which, it is reported,
she had been accustomed to take to relieve dis
tress. For several days prior to ending her life
Mrs. Walsh. it is declared. had used a large guam
tity of drugs.
Up to an hour before the dinner party Mrs.
Walsh had complained of suffering. To alleviate
her pain ard TO be in readiness properly to enter
tain her guests without fear of collapse. she took
an unusually large dose which, instead of bringing
the relief desired, caused reaction and complete
breakdown. This Mrs. Walsh seemed to know was
she shot herself through the heart some of her
acnuaintances think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
DISTRIBUTION OF MACEDONIAN FUNDS

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Macedonian Relief Com
mittee has received many inquiries regarding the
method be employed in the distribution of funds
for the relief OF the starving people in Mace
donis. II Is understood that the Red Cross win
not participate All funds contributed will be dis
tributed in the form of food and clothing The
American board has authorized its missonA ries In
Macedonia devote themselves 20 relief work
without charge 20 the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
Suspended, He Says the Charges Are Due to
His Activity in Doodle Cases.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

jefferson City. Mo. Nov. 15-Four indictments
have been found by tie Cole County Grand Jury
against r. p. Stone the prosecuting attorney. He
is charged with demanding and receiving Illegal
fees and accepting a railroad pass from the Mis-
souri, Pacific. 1t is also alleged that he accepted a
bride OF $500 from Peter Ellis and others in this
city for promising not to prosecute Ellis on a
charge of assault. Ellis. who is fifty years old.
belongs a prominent family.
Judge HAZEL Immediately suspended Stone. The
trial will be on December 3. Frank NJ. Brown is
the temporary prosecutor.
Stone says the charges untrue and were
brought by persons who have been bounding him
account of his activity in prosecuting State
doodle cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
Art, AS Expressed
In Fine Linens

Decorative art the term usually employed to describe the
embroidered sofa pillow the hand painted photograph frame The
exquisite workmanship the beauty of design these specimens OF
Linens of which present SMALL but discriminatory gathered
collection to-day quite the dignity of examples OF the
Fine Arts.
genius here if the work be measured by the old for
muIa taking infinite pansn fact specaes on the years
it NAV have taken to complete of the pieces
beautiful specimens gathered in the various Euro
pean centres nenmaking and displayed to-day partly
Broadway window, partly the fascinating Linen Store on
the Third floor. Of especial note are these:
A yards of Italian ft lace In Of
the eis remarkable collection
separated by bands Of
embroidery the cloth borded
lace.
hwhc embro rich Insertion
scalop dbordero of uny lace in. Price,
arfofI border; and
mbro S55
Florentne the mhEke
hin dref the solid
Iinen;S6 in. amee Price,
of
effect
dounce lace. Price each
Lovers beautiful handwork will enjoy this exhibition and
cordially invited to it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SUICIDES BODY IN COLD STORAGE


TBT TEILHHhFH q
Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-Hang1ng from 8 hook. frozen
solid the body Of Frank Amtos. Hungarian
tanner, was found to-day In the cold storage cellar
OF a local firm The had committed suicide
because he was hornesick He this coun-
try two months ago. leaving his wife and chill
dren behind. expecting to send for them. He was
unable 20 earn sufficient money and became de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
p. r. r. ORDERS WORK TO BEGIN AGAIN
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has issued orders which will result
in a resumption Of work big improvements or
dered stopped about the middle OF October. The
most important work affected is the new low grade
freight line between Atgien and the susquehanna
River. ninety-flve miles long. from York Haven By
way OF Columbia TO this city. Hundreds of men
affected by the order sor work the line
60 on again. and the contractors will be saved a
considerable loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SHOE FACTORIES SHUT DOWN.

Quebec. Nov. 15-Twenty boot and shoe factories
sn this city have closed down. because Of trouble
with the machinists. who have refused 20 abide by
an agreement made IN 1891. creating a Cancellation
board The manufacturers viii no longer recognize
the Shoe Machinists' Union and will insist upon
individual contracts. Five thousand operatives
81 by the shutdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
ANOTHER DINNER FOR McARREN

Senator Patrick II. McCarren Is 20 be the guest
q honor at a dinner 10 De given 10 him by a num-
Der OF his fellow Democrats in the Bushwick Club
az the clubhouse Bushwick-ave. and Hart-st.. next
Saturday evening. According 20 the invitation the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

work and achievement in the cause of restoring the
city OF New-York to the dictatorship OF the Demo-
cratic party -, 80, .,,
The committee in charge Of the dinner INCLUDES
WhItehouse John w. Weber. G Wester-
nacber William Batterman Joseph Fallert. t. L.
Scharmann, Joseph Huber Frank Obermier George
Straub and Charles J. Plug The Bush~ick CIuo
is a non-potical organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
TRAIN KILLS HORSES, HURTS FARMER

Mineola. Long Island. Nov l5-Charles Pefrner.
fifty years of age. farmer of Westbury, is in the
Nassau Hospital with both legs broken and in
terually injured. He was driving across the Long
Island Railroad tracks at the Jericho Turnpike last
night when his wagon was hit by a train. Both
horses were killed and the wagon demolished. 1t
IS not thought Mr.. Perner will survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE; FLoATgp.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov 15.-The three rasted
schooner Blue Nose. bound from New-York TO Nor
folk. ashore off Little Beach early this morn
ing. She foated this afternoon with the aid
of the lifesavers. The damage was slight and the
schooner went on down the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
MAINE PosIoEFlcE ROBBED OF st.1oo.

Berwick. Me. Nov 15.-Bursiais entered the
postofee here just before daylight. blew open the
safe with dynamite and secured $3.50 worth of
stamps and 1900 in cash. They escaped leaving
no clew 70 their Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
VALUE OF COTTON EXPORTS IN THE YEARS OF
HIGHEST RECORD FROM 1s4s TO 1901
MISSOURI PROSECUTOR INDICTED.

+GoId value. tPaper currency value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
SILKS and VELVE I 5
Four Quite Extraordinary Groups

Just following week of splendid offerings that caused the
tire trade WANAAKER dong silks able to
announce this still stirring silk today.
Neat Fancy Jasper, Gun Metal Silks
Rich All-Silk Printed Pame Velvets
Wide Black Dress Velvets
Eaboraev Embroidered Silk Waist Patterns $685. 900 WORTH
for $4,000.
silk distribution last week hurried the importers
and into dposng of these practically
prices They all and perfect choice patterns and
actv silks and velets wanted at this methoug that
for YOU to Judge. Here the items in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
Neat Fancy Jasper SILKS.
1Jera 81 NOW Csc and 75c

Choice Au-Silk Printed Panne Velvets q
superior quality. in more than eighty fine
designs The majority of which are charm
ing Cachmere and Persian patterns, in most
exquisite olCr-cOmbinatiOns on white me-
dunn and dark backgrounds. Also many
simple black-and-whit effects In neat de-
signs. For waists and house gowns as well
as for trimmings and millinery. soc. worth
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
PAINEs
Celery Compound
Used in Springtime Will Give That
Strength, Vim and Bodily
Activity That All AreSO
Eager to Possess.

Pure blood and well-nourished nerves are
the great requisites at this season for every
man. woman and child. Too many Of our
people enter the spring season with sys-
tens charged with deadly impurities. The
blood, is foul and stagnant; the liver and
kidneys work imperfectly, and very often
are diseased. With many. rheumatism.
neuralgia and dyspepsia are daily tor
mentors. Life is not safe when such all
ments are permitted to run unchecked.
II you, unfortunate sufferer. find yourself
burdened with any OF the forms of disease
Just referred to, do not fail TO give Paines
Celery Compound a trial. It q your only
safety-your only true and certain deliverer
from perils that end IN death. Paine's Gel
cry Compound has cured tens of thousands
every springtime: It will do the same
blessed work for you. One bottle will cost
you legs than a visit to consult a physician,
end will convince you OF its power to cure.
Mr. A S. Farley, Milwaukee, Wis. says:
Last spring was convinced very strongly
that my blood was In a bad and dangerous
condition had bolts and skin eruptions.
was rundown. seepless and had no apps-
lite. The doctors failed to cure me. / for
tunately tried your Paine's Celery Com
pound My dangers and troubles were soon
banished. and was made a new man, strong
and vigorous, thanks to Paine's Celery
Compound"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
POLICE REVOLVER PRACTICE
STARTS WITH GOOD SCORES.
omcers Thompson end Wells Total
ITO Points ON Chestnut Street
Station Range.

Police revolver practice was omciauy 70
sumed yesterday. Chief Of Police Kiely hav-
ing decided to make target work part Of the
regular duties Of officers In the various dis
nut street range yesterday Officer Thomp-
son Of the Mounted and Wells Of the First
District tied for first place with scores OF
ITO out OF possible 125.
Besides the marks made by Officers W ellis
Massy E0GIa Of ne
109; OGorman. 1O2; Captain McNamee, g.;
onicer Cabanne, SO: Borden. 50; All scores
Us, and all those mentioned. except OH
Ger Wells, came from the Mounted District
The men are divided into two platoons.
the other at noon Mounted District on
GERS, however, may report at such hours
as Captain MeNamee assigns On reer ga
range in plain clothes and to indulge In un-
Official work.
at their convenience, provided they practice
the required number Of days and appear at
the range before p m
Oficers making the highest total score in
each district in the course OF their six days
practice, will meet In a special contest for a
medal awarded by the Board Of Police Com
missioners. Revolvers must be Of regula-
length Of barrel being left to the individual
opinion Of officers. Dillmaster Roemer In In
charge of the events
Chief. are:
First Dl.tr!ct-March =. Aprn 1 April II Ap<n
second 'pistfict-Marcn ~ April I April u
Third ptstr1ct-Ma-ch q. April April IL
ARs oaIsk b bff ass Apr, IA May My
= fissh y Ps:s;iss-M.ren g. Aprn ADrn II. April
IS May II. May 3.
Sixth District-March q. April & April u
April . May Is, May 3.
May L May IA. May IS
Eighth Nstrict-March %. April "a Aprn a.
Ninth District-March n. April Il. April n
Ttnth Dtstrict-ApriI l. Aprn Il April = Nay
Z, May is, May =.
Central D1strict-March -, Apfn IL April u
May TO- May - May 30.
Mounted District-March q. April Z April ~
April a. May s. May %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
DONOVAN MAPS OUT
WORK FOR CARDINALS
Practice Game With the Dallas
Club Is Carded for This
Afternoons Work.
FORT WORTH GAME SUNDAY.
Selected Team to Meet Panther
Nine, While Remainder of
Players Will Battle
With Dallas.
FORT WORTH GAME SUNDAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. March g-Manager Dono-
van to-day outlined the following pro-
granirne for the rest OF the stay here,
weather. of course. permitting: Tuesday.
fungo game with the Dallas club: wednes-
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. con-
tests with same club. On Sunday. as per re-
quest of the citizens Of Fort Worth. the
Cardinals will make the 4Sirty-two-mile
trip to perform there.
The Fort Worth cranks have requested
manager Donovan to allow the celebrated
oNeil battery to perform This has been
agreed upon. and the chances are that
crowd.
The other players will continue their
series here with the local club.
inc weather to-day was pretty cool for
Texas springtime. The breeze rose bright
and early in the morning and famed the
city nearly all day.
Though the sky was clear and the gun
shone brightly. Manager Patsy allowed his
piayers 10 rest In the morning hours. The
rest meant departing from the hotel for
SNORT )aunts In the bracing air.
ne regular practice work went on in the
afternoon. 1t was a bit too cool for fast
work. and the players tossed the spheres
about to one another Several of the hope
Inls OF the pitching army loosened I'd a bit
Inc Gays work was wound up by ali hands
taxing to the high grass" for the hotel.
Manager Donovan also made the Journey
he mas been stirred up over the talk going
me rounds about his club. and If he don't
land his team in st. Louis within a few
days In the very best of condition it won't
be his fault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
LELAND'S BODY is cREMATED.
American Author Died at Flor
ence, Italy.

cIUlcncc, ltaly. MATCH LS-InS C1SmdUoik
Of tho body OF Charles g. Leland (''Hans
Breitmann'). the American author and poet.
who died here Friday. took place to-day at
the Trespiano Crematory, near Ffesole.
Mrs. John Harrison Of Philadelphia, sister
OF the dead man. and her husband. were
present. as were many other Americans.
The ashes will be taken to the United
States with those OF the late Mrs Leland.
No religious services were held. but at the
blessed.
FORMER OPERA SINGER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
81 Joseph. No. March .a.-Annie Crane. whose
Hospital for the Insane No: I, early this morn:
Doctor Crane Of Kansas City. She was sent to
the the, asylum three wears ago: sufsrns from zen
place at the asylum cemetery.
r. l. BLACKBURN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
~, New F1orsnss; Mo. March z;.R; L Black,
and member Of the City Council, died to-day.
MRS. NELLIE LOMAX.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sa ssa at Ms avenue
Just eight days after her marriage to Henry
Quoted tho funeral Services The BODY wa. sent
burial. and was accompanied BY Mrs. V" Frank
starks, the mother Of the dead woman. whose
MRS L. c. BROOKS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ems % s!s q BoesE E. Bss: &
this city. died Monday.
JAMES DoRsErT
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jseksonyille. m. March s.-Jamss por.ett. a
tonight while cOnvefsins with his family. N'-
MRS. SAMUEL LIPSEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Elmo Ill. March z3.-MrA Samuel Lipsey
her aaash.er. who died of sasies .tf MIS- Epsey
her DEATH She was 50 years old
MRS. MARTHA SPICER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
virginia. ILL.,, March 2s.-Mrs. Martha spieer.
sssd s. years a; widow 2, Alfred speer. died at
F. s, CHAMBERS
Toronto. Ont, March 23.-F. g. Chamber ono
Of the best known cricketers in Canada, Is dead.
BEN McCULLoM
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
aged ~, Of louisville fell from the towboat John
A. Wood between here and Henderson. Ky. last
ing the meet through the L. & n. bridge.
R n. PARSONS.
ce4ar RapidA La. March 23.-R. M. Parsons.
KSsntIsi iowa is dead q TrasT =. ne result
MRS. MARY a ALDRIH
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
g. Charles No., March 0.-Mrs Mary T.
Aidrfch wife of the Reverend Paul Aldrich pas
tor Of the st. Johns Evangelical Church OF this
city died Saturday night, aged = years. She
Will be buried In the 81 Johns Cemetery Tues
day afternoon at o'clock
O. L. CAMPBELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paxton. III. March no. L. Campbell, .
pioneer resident Of this county. died this morn
Ing. He had been i'll for the last five years.
BARON Won HERMAN.
Berlin. March n.-Baron Won Herman, First
Vice President Of the lower house Of tho Prus-
sian Diet Is dead
MRS. ". o. CRoZIER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon, ILL.,. March .3.-Mrs. W. O.
Crczier (nee Elkins) Of Woodlawn aged g years.
died yesterday. The funeral was held to-day at
Cd f<ellows Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
CLINTON PARK RACING GOSSIP.
Doctor Bernays Crestfa1len-Barney
Schre.bcr's Bad Luck Continues.

Little Rock, March 23.-While Doctor
Bernays's pair were beaten in the stake
to-day, the st. Louis contingent were sat
isded that another Missouri-bred colt up
held the honors of the State. Imboden is
nv Guido, out of Sound dam of the speedy
Soundly, and likewise Of the more famous
Soundmore, who once took an awful crimp
IN Mike Dryers bank roll by beating
bet $50 600 on him to win a sprint race and
Soupdmore beat him nose.
Guido himself holds the record at mile
heats He is at Doctor Mckliister's farm
at Columbia. NO.. where he has been bred
to a very few mares. The only other colt
Guido has out this year is Scotch Dance.
dam Mazurka, also owned by Cole & Co.,
and they say he can beat Imboden doing
anything.
Doctor Bernays was very much cast down
over the defeat o. his pair. but after he
recovered he said that he would get good
and even tomorrow
Dewey pulled up SO lame after his chase
after Carl Kahler this afternoon that he is
practically broken down and will hardly
start in the Montgomery Handicap Schref-
Der is certainly having more than his share
of i'll luck this spring. He seemed to have
three races won to-day, with Dewey, Kings
Lady and Jerry Hunt All three ran sec
ond. L. Spencers poor riding contributed
in a good measure to their defeat
Schneider had sent j.: DAILY from San
Francisco to ride for him here but that
bright young man stopped at New Orleans
for couple Of days and then started for
stalled by the high water. The Iron Noun
tain people npw say they will have train
from there " Wednesday, 20 there 10 still
some hope fbr the Derby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
Cn1derons o, Casinos O.
Special Match Game.

Total, ...se - 10 IN Us rs an SIS y 15.es
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
BROWNS WIN FROM LOUISIANA
State University Team Is Beaten 4,
Practice Game. by Score af q to

Practice Game. by Score of to I.
Baton Rouge. La. March 23.-There was a
large and enthusiastic crowd. with the
ladies very much in evidence, to witness the
ball game at Battle Park this evening. be-
tween the st. Louis Browns and the Louis
lana State University team, the Brown win
ming, 6 to =
the game was called at Alb, and the L.
$. Us went to bat jos Sugden and Bill
Reidy did the battery work for the Browns
and consumed about three minutes in send
ing the locals to the field. This average
was kept up throughout the game. max
ing the time Of the game from beginning
TO end, one hour and five minutes
The L. S. U. team was made up Of six
students from that institution. Barry of the
Cotton State League in left field. and FrieI
and Donohue Of the Browns as third base
men and catcher respectively.
The Browns throughout the game handled
themselves without apparent effort. and 1t
was easily discernible to those who have
watched them in their training here that
they were not putting much ginger in the
play. There were no errors on the part of
St Louis players except two occasioned by
the soft condition of the ground
Features Of the game were heavy batting
by Anderson and Wallace for the Browns
and a neat double by Friel and first base
man for l. s. L. On account ofthe condi-
ton of the diamond. very light practice was
gone through with.
Tomorrow will be the last day for the
Browns on the Baton Rouge grounds, tho
team departing Wednesday for Natchez,
games with the Cotton States League team
OF that place March q they Will begin
a series with the Vicksburg team of the
same league.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
REVOLVER PRACTICE BASEBALL GENERAL SPORT

interesting event on to-days card, went to
the Daily favorite, Himself. with Odom up
Several scratches reduced the field in this
race to six horses. Ahumada was the first
TO get away. followed by Himself. The
leader widened the gap to two lengths. but
Himself warmed up ana gradually wore his
opponent down. A furlong from the finish
Ahumada tired perceptibly and Himself fin
ished winner by short margin.
Redfern rode in five races and piioted
two winners and a Second-ptace horse. The
open steeplechase for 4-year-olds. with only
three starters; was won handily by Gum
first jump. ' and later fell again. but Bern
hardt pluckily regained his mount. and, as
he crossed the tape a bad third. he was
loudly applauded.
Twenty-nne bookInakers did a brisk busi-
ness. summary:
First race. for '-year-olds and upward. SIX
to s. won: orofr IS CRANE eR to and Ito to
aaa as and sam SF1s
second race. half mile. 2-yeareolds-Race King
is soanl. % . to ' ana % to won second; Ads
Tebq SI s to . thrd ram Time
Third race open steepeehase about two miles
ana and CUP Ra1 a0nsg ~
Brooks. 9 to and : 70 10. second; Gold Ray
i ss * to fui se5 T Besnnss
e. ~ 1s2dom) to and .T Sg,
Time. is pniy, Circus S and Tusai Bey also
ward rlaidens-Lucky Day. lo2 p1yle), = to
and to 2. won: Chcrubim. IS Fisher 2, to l
and TO l. second: Hist le2 Cd. O'C5nuorl. 5
to2. third: Time. l;ss Alum Water Flo Bus BUS
sell Garth. Lowly. Black Dana. Mezzo. Catch
Ne. Adele Harding and Geisha Girl also ran
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards. for 3.
year-ods and upward-Alado 107 Qaedfernl. 2
TO 1 and to 8. won: Carroll D.. loe lMilssl: 10
to and to /, second: St. Sever. los water
buTy). 10 to s. third. Time. 1:S2. Benckart
Boney Boy Dark Planet. Shrine, Mosketo ard
Gibson Light also
TO-DAY'S JENNINGS ENTRIES.
First race a-year-nlds md IN SIX furlonEs: