davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
Bey Killed by Train.

Ralph Mc(iinniss, IS years old. OF i37
Eagle street. Brooklyn. who was visiting
his aunt, Mrs.. Anna billiard at 20 Wright
street, Newark. yesterday, wds instantly
killed by q train while crossing the Bay
sylvania Railroad. yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
PAYING A CHURCH'S MORTGAGE.
Former Vestryman Of the nedeemer Offers
to Double Sums Paid to Lift II.

For many years the Episcopal Church
Of the Redeemer in West iseth street. near
Fifth avenue, has been burdened with
debt OF $4,000. Father William Everett
johnson, the rector, has been devising
means for relieving the parish OF at least
part OF this burden, and In January issued
an appeal for assistance to his congre-
cation. The appeal came under the notice
Of q former vestryman Of the church, not
now living In this city, and he has offered
TO give a dollar toward the debt for every
dollar raised by members Of the parish
to a maximum Of 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

Minstrel Jack" HaSeriys Daughter ID
Coins on the stage.

Miss Ida Haverly, daughter Of the late
Col. Jack Haverly. the old-time minstrel
king. will make her first appearance in
vaudeville this week ct the Hotel Belle
claire. Seventy-seventh street and Broad
way, which in run by Milton Roblee, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Bartholdi. Haverly
made and lost several fortunes. He left
his widow In poor circumstances. Mr..
Roblee 10 friend Of the family and has taken
enough interest In their circumstances to
give the daughter her first start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

Avenue Methodist Church will bo the Rev
DIR. j q. Wilson ~ Manhattan, 90 whom
has just been presented purse Of o. 900
by hls late congregation, 1T. Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
woman do, Canadians Drsn and Msa.,.

A man Who said he was Robert Jenkins
81 Montreal complained 10 the Tenderloin
police last night that he had bcen robt,sd
81 draft for $3.50 on q Montreal bank and
So Ia o cash by woman al lwsDty-ssventh
str.et and FOURTH avenue ON saturday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
JOTTJNOs ABOtjT Town.

Do.p,svn. usls. 90 ths Tsl.s ...es. si,.a 20
iIoesas osi ~ toe fassA on motor eaf o. ferl
~ssHn sirer, 1hs lsa, irsIh sl.ne Hyshss ihs
10 Sssssss Gsa in,S tbs sdlss end ussS ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
m,,AIxsny AM DaE~smAxiNo.

DREss MAKING NIIAINgRy
taught. Essy pay mtnis. Innmited kasoaA ~.
fert -ettnG shln wsists Or skiu y-sttsrns esl = ~
~. NsD0waLL schooL. tlssu esiA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

s's 70 ~ i So; 'i fss;s v.,~.~s.-As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
LONE CHINESE AGAINST MONROE

stoop Up In Cooper Union In Opposition 10
the Municipal IAghiins Project.
Speaking last night in Cooper Union
OF his project for Q municipal lighting
plant. Commissioner Robert Grier Monroe
told this members Of the Peoples Institute
that the capital OF the gas and electric
companies had been 10 watspd that Il
WAS only by charging eAorbi,ant rates
that they could psy dividends. lie re-
Iested the argument lie has before made
10 show why New York should erect
lighting plant a. its own.
A resolution indordne Col. Monroe's
plan ~as adopted, Only one man ross In
opposition 10 Il, lie Vas said 90 he China
man and probably voted under a mis-
apprehension, Part ~ the nesting Was
DEVOTED 10 lecture upon the unjust treat
D.nt The Christian nations have bestow.e
upon China. and this lobe Chinese voter
probably Lad some idea that the propoaal
bod soias relation 10 the exclusion OF tie
0hinsse.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
MURDER IN PRISON.
Inmate of Pennsylvania PcHiteHtiary
Kills Cell Companion.

Philadelphia Feb. +.-For the third time in
the history of the Eastern Penite1Itiary tina Z
institution to-day the scene OF a brutal
murder. The victim James Pratt, negro,
thirty-seven years old who serving sen
tencs OF twenty years for burglary committed
last August The crime perpetrated by
Cornelius Bush. tventy-one years old also col
ored. sentenced to TWO years for assault and
battery.
The murder, which resulted from religious
quarrel. was committed early this morning, but
not discovered until J. n Smith. over
seer. carried breakfast 10 thc men, Who were
celimates. Apparently only Bush in the
cell but investigation the decspitzted body
of Pratt. wrapped in blankets and sheets was
found lying in corner
Bush was placed under guard in another cell
and the coroner was summoned 70 the peniten-
tiary. To him Bush told the details Of the
crime. He said that Pratt an1 himself quar-
relied ali last night religious subjects After
Pratt went to bed Bush waited until his COM
rade fell asleep. and then crushed his skull
with stoci. He afterward severed his victims
head with 2 knife used at meals
Eighteen years ago Keeper Doran was killed
by an inmate named Taylor About eight years
ago Keeper James BIoomer was stabbed 10
death by an insane prisorer.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
INTERESTING PARK-AvE. MOVEMENT,
Heavy Buying Since Announcement Of Pro-
posed New-York Central Changes

Since the first announcement Of proposed
change in motive power In the Park-sve tunnel
many properties in that avenue have either e-@t'
bought for investment improvement This puT-
chasing movement is daily becoming more rxten-
Sfvs and the iudica tiOns that e vii result ~
the building of many high class dwelling houses IN
the Al the uorJheast corner of SixtT-fITSt-
st and Park-ave Lewis Nixon is building house
for his occupancy.
It was said yesterday that l. y Phelps Stokes
would improve the plot at the northeast corner or
Efghtieth-st. and Park-ave. with dwelling Iouse
for himself. as soon tho leases on the property
expire
The sale Of a number Of properties in the avenue
was made yesterday by Pease < Gilman. tne pur-
chaser in each being the Charter Really 'oti-
pany which was recently organized These trans
actions follows:
For Henry c. Nathan, No. ssS. the northeast cor
-.er of Seveuty-eighth-st- six story ouilolS' Oh
For " W Hume. No 50 East Seventy ninth-st.
the southwest corner Of Park-ave-. a Iour e.orz
high stoop broWnstOns dwelling house Oh 'OI -
ks feet %, r. ..,-,-+,-
ff4h-st the southwest corner Of Park-aYe- a @ LoCI
stoTv high stooD brownstoue dwelling house Win
Iutler's pantry and bathroom EXTENSION on ''1
For Mrs. Ida Hess No. SO Park-ave,. adIolnins
the above a four story high stOop oroVIstone
dwelling house with buffers pantry and oatu-ooIn
extension on lot 1S.Zx7G feet
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
LOCAL OPTION IN VERMONT.
Cities and Towns Turn the Scale Against
Prohibition.
ley TELEGRAPH - The IRlBgNE.I


Burlington Vt Feb. 4.lThe state Of Vermont
having accented yesterday. by a majority Of about
15o ia a total vote Of about 5000, the High Ii
qr,sA Local Option law submitted by the last lesis
la.,,-s each town must now vote at the usual
March meeting Oh the first Tuesday Of next
month on the question whether licenses shall be
granted for The sale Of intoxicating liquors in that
town If the vote is aye. then upon the Application
II six legal voters the sclectnen of towns and al
IarrDan Of cities must call another town meeting.
when two more questions shall b. submitted to the
--o41rs one viii be whether licenses shall be grant
cd for the sale Of liquors Of all kinds, and the
other whether licenses shall be granted for the
sale Of beer or malt liquors only License connis-
siOners viii then be appointed by the select1neu or
aldermen and they viii issue the licenses and have
general supervision Of the ira fic.
The cost Of a license ranges from SL2g9 for a sa-
loon to $40 fer drug stores, where liquor may be
sold on physicians prescription. and record
kept OF the sales. In general. the towns voting
against the law yesterday may be counted on
10 vote no license although I'm few cases the vote
was 50 close that the fight VIII be male second
time on the general principle Of prohibition
The cities and large towns. whsre prohibition has
been more or less Of failure, because the Law
not sustained by q majority Of the voters, voted
strongly license yesterday. and viii do the
same month. while the small places clunG and
viii continue 70 cling tenaciousiy TO prohibition
OF the 246 and cities in the STATE loo gave
ro-licerse ma iority yesterday. and in four Of the
fourteen counties every town voted against license
Tho bulk of the license vote came from the five
for instance. alone giving a majority ffr license f
sS9 greater by 80 than the total majority for II
town voting for license may have one open bar for
each 90 population exclusive Of licenses granted
medicinal n1rr,oses Burlington Will therefore. lead
the state, with nineteen bars
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
GOLF.
Many applicants tor Ncrt Season
National Championships

Thrse applications for the vonens national soll
championship have been received by Maturtn Bal
lou. secretary Of the United States Golf AssOca-
ton. TO be acted on at the annual meeting on
February Il. They include those from the Allan
tic City Club the Chicago Golf Club and the
Onwentsia Golf Club of Lake Forest, II is the
first time that the Chicago Golf Club asked
for the contest, and there Is strong sentiment
in the West IL favor selection. The on
uentsia club would have asked for the vomen's
championship in 1899. bat induced to take the
amateur championship. In order please the
executive committee, which experiencing some
difficulty dispostng The cIub Is the centre
Of prominent social COLONY at Lake Forest and
would be able TO provide great deal of enter
tainment for the contestants outside the mere
tournament
The Atlantic City course is naturally the favorite
with Eastern women. many OF whom expect 90 go
West next year attend the st Louis Fair. and
are anxious to have a Western choice deferred
until that time. 1t at Atlantic City that the
amateur che pionship ol 1901 was held. when the
links came in for unusual praise Since then
many improvements have been made. and, with
the ample hotel accomnOda tious and outside al
fractions which the place affords. IL would ne
popular choice with the contestants.
The BaltuSrol Golf club has asked for the ANA
teur the open championship preferably the
former. The clubs which have informed the secre-
tary of their inability to accept of the cham
pionships the Garden City Golf Club. Brookine
Country Club. Ardsley Club and Philadelphia
Country Club.
The affair will be settled by a ma jority Of
the delegates at the annual meeting at Deimon-
icos Each Of associate clubs Is entitled TO one
vote while the allied clubs will be permitted TO
send delegates. but will have no voice in the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
WIRES DOWN IN WEST.
Sleet and Wind Storm Cuts Of Communica-
tinn

Chicago. Feb 4.-This city experienced to-day and
last night the worst blizzard from which it has
suffered in years Wires down in every dlrec-
tion and all telegraphic lines except those Of the
Chicag Nil waukee roads. were unworka Die.
the long distance telephone wires. except one
line to Omaha. The city for hours this morning
Was cut of from news Of the outside world.
Nearly foot of fell yesterday and last
night A rain and sleet storm. accompanied ny
high wind. accomplished the havoc streetcsr
traffic * demoraIized and incoming trains are re
sng the work Of the repair crews sent ont in every
direction oy the telegraph co!ngsnles; NO & Ives YES
ported.
Cleveland Feb. 4-For the first time in many
years. this city to-day entirely cut off from
telegraphic and telephonic communication with
Chicago as the result OF heavy sleet storm in
the latter city night The telegraph companies
reported that Chicago was isolated, the heavy sieet
having broken down the wires at hundreds Of
points Every available lineman IS being hurried
ing the breaks will be pushed forward rapidly
mercury registering 56 degrees above zero.
Louisville Feb. A heavy rain which set in
over this city last evening continued unremlttingly
during the night, accompanied by wind which at
one time reached a velocity Of forty-siX miles an
hour. The electric currents Of the Louisville Rail
way Company, the Citizens General Electric Com
panv and The Postal Telegraph Company became
IL o,,,1,e-7L- s25 worrying minor
damage at the power plant Faihns toIiey Wires
traffic lines
The telegraph companies are without communca-
ton Chicago. and their facilities TO otAer points
seriously impaired
The rernuerat has fallen "a pdly IN the NSslS-
sippi VALLEY and the West and is falling rapidly in
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Moderately heavy
rainfall has occurred in the Ohio ana Mississippi
"a lIeys. accompanied by high winds
Knoxville Tenn. Feb "A heavy rain and wind
storm prevailed here last night. Extensive damage
was done to electric wires. and for several hours
this city vas cut of entirely from telegraph and
telephone communication with the OUTSIDE WorId.
The Tennessee River is rising rapidly
Pittsburg. Feb 4-Heavy rains here and at the
feadwaters have caused the rivers to rise rapidly
and a food is threatened There is already
eighteen foot stage this point and ii is predicted
that the twenty foot mark VIII be passed This
viii ~ two feet above the danger line II VIII
result in the inundation OF the lowlands Of AU~~
gheny City and Pittsburg. and viii force the sus-
TleuSou opera tiOns in many mills and factories
lining the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
THE CARNIVAL AT SARANAC.
Warm Weather Postpones Skating Races
Prizes Awarded
az 7rlFerArF ia THE TRIBUNE

p
-~-zrzc lake. Feh- =.-The weather gods continue
10 F-o-n on this usually picturesque. but nov
gloomy lookI7E V1nter resort. but despite II al
tre csrnf~aI * gong merriIy along An important
L-4--nz event vas Gown for this zfternoou, but had
q re poref ssatiI tomorrow owing 10 The con"
onion q nc ice Il becomes cold tonight the Ho
-Hl 70 f- me shape to-rnorro~. The rare ts 70 o.
- e-e miles and among those to take part VII be
John e-nezon Of Miunesp polls. ] McCulloch, Of
-s-r--+rez. Peter Sinnir1d. oy the Verona Skating
,fu- n Neu-Jersey snd Harley Davidson OF
toronto Nilsson Is 2 fsvorite Tonight All these
Eks-rrs src entered for the Montreal championship
---es on Saturday.
There we're several carnival receptions held to-
6z- and over on the lake there was much aTnuse-
-7e-- over = game n hockey between teams from
Montreal and Huntington There were three or
>~-- -r0rer Of water on the ice, and the match
z+--- he taken for one Of water polo II vas a
ryn, game Montreal winning by the score o. 10 j.
This evening there was a fancy cress sAa"i's a.
fer or tho lake which taken part IN ny larse
,-s11t,er uotV-41hsrs 1ding tie soppE coIoitoh OF
i-e Nr and Mrs. Carl Gordon gaze a re
ton ls=- night in honor of Mr. and Ms David Il
Hanna. who their guests -.,,. -
rhls e-erire Mrs. John Skelton "a Williams gave a
reception n her cottage after the carnival ~ its
were ozer.
Tie svsr,gs Tor the floats and sleighs in EesteT-
DAVIS -e~ade ~-erp announced this evening } nc
l5sro-Ezr- Association received nrst bTilf
Tor the 7oa;s and Miss Myrtle aver secoLa- ~,
-lle seiahs II Richardson received hrst prize sld
= 2 Moore - second. In the children : eAlirl
f7e prize winners were watson 31aIa''i5 anu
Treoa BlUmentnal-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Fsv George r Read to2 70 no West llLn-s5
r1 ftb ave - 10 400 TX +o6: stoy u-H
Foreclosure sale Dime savings Bank OF BT9oEyn az
Czfa-s Pitch. " 3 & ". dtJys l. n
due on tudEt SIP $50 40. costs S'V4 10 la@eS' '
60 ~, P~,sn H. EenneIy. so @d-ave. y cor S4tn-st
On 5xI0. story T.. with stores Rit1 stSr
S+t+f 20 w .
90 so I5a also 4.25l PARK ave " COZ -.
t,-~ i.v two hs and one stlLS
49, =, taxes etc 5000; partition sale n ~
:. 81 - Ma = yVevman al. r Kelly ar - y
NcKfTn ref +243 and -2+9 20 the pldint'H TOT F'-
corner TO Herman Wauer for S+'' oo a- z orz- 81
rFa-tzft EISher Mooney & -@f@ oil r. ri7
= 150 n > OF u 5.Nltl> :, two - C.N ~
t. f6ra-los1!re sale. Raphael Lyons sgt lsa1'E VI
ie- - ~. los Pcseuzweic atty. Elijah u Mitisr-
IN judrf 5G7 -. S3t2 } taxes &c - -,
rria- nge S32o.0 susan II TuJ1iI -. I9r - = NJ
Of 5th ave. - W. IL -
49, roreclosIre sale: Margaret Welche sgt t.'sele
SchoeTherg Couder- Bros. sttyS: r.iLhu 5c
dIs an rdgt taxes. str, Ss'lp % q
Msr-h 5. 264 - f . ~ et!-a- -
4 stv hr stone dTg foreclosure SAFE. :
Trrf<r 90 trustees Resale S>haeuoerG et az ,g,
EILhu r Frost. ref due on JuIst Ei'''-
etc adjourned 20 Marcu '"
BY Philip \ SmvtH: 4H' Brook ave -, W L 80 -
sfv b- b. foreclosure sale Helene IN.
Is@ua Cebhardt al Kurzmau y s,l ~ . ,s+
V-r Kaaaar ref. due jI1gJ, Sl,''l o.
s36s taxes etc s72-': to Aioiph . HHplsl TOT S ~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
AucTIoN SALES TODAY.

x Z pb Tlips = Coz II - 4 . oL ~ s.
17x75 story b5 ten h: T SJurgis % o. AT : Mor-s
- N-o-rof1 = n artvS- Emil 9lfnerE, ref partition
Fsv peter Nicer 26s l1th-st- : 70 u " or
4h-st. 2Jzlo1JN.4. .6SfU2]. soiE Ok aNg -, 80
Fi5Uh>7 ~ l'iNi"- 4&ai-S -
portion story GT2 90 % Heerker 81 CO
49, -rl~v stores hall. src- n w
ibsfaaue - exr AT Christopher tfVyer - AL Howard
rh--Dror =trv- , Terry ref par-ltion
~ u Phepnfx Ingrahau1, - 1otn-st- - r . of
ati.-aye 2IN +2>v = y " iV-1
agt = Tatteu tndivid and HAtrN - a.. y n
ete 81 sol o. t47 70 1J1 .5tn-st 9S4 ~ or
- 5.txt 2xtf Sxgsg =tJ bk q h. John Retl
NJ So - a. I I Gleason. atty = II Pomeroy.
d-fs So taxes. ETC. NsS y
u :, 1r. ,Er1. .n r Of Ht1-
a,e a5xqS sv bk 81. Hugh ''et'y AZ " = t5I
! atty " \ Neelef rec III c
az - an 3@- tsxas Sos - PRIOR n1tSe Sl-t
y strong ireland o5fac 2 seven s.y stone front
ts, r. prior nse SIa each N - and 81 70 -7 az
~ ~ ~, -, -, IN -, -39 2 p Anderson aEt
- T,re<ssl % az tndAr-or r & : sttys l. " ftussNi
srlt Sal % tsN's- S-'--
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
no COAL FOR BIG LINERS.
81 PAIL. Teufonic. HoItke and 4Rl-
7r,dqw CouId Not SAIL Yesterday.

--.,-.- MAJ, said yesterday that there had
-z--e- been ~sch 4 dearth OF soft coal LOT lile+i
,reseIz IS vithin the last two OF three Gays oll
f=-r- steamships were 70 SAL yesterday A. Ii'I
49,. ~ sailing zith ore exception none or them
r=5 taken aboard ton Of coal for the )olFheS
s--oss me Atlantic The steamships we're ne
7,--7 o- tr- American Line, the ieuloIh- OF ~
---r5re SIR Line: the Amsterdam OF ihe E1oa--o
49, fr. sn5 the Noltke. OF the Hamburg
.-,--5-ar linz The Noltke was the only Tessel
--i-h pa= abf- 20 secure enough IN the course c.
tre -7z t. start. She is carrying large cargo '1
-r=1 - -ho Is bound for the Mediterranean with 4
mart rf tourists and is carrying no Irelgill ~
. o.-lo-l. -.z-4r5av afternoon she was ready 70
Esi7 but zas unable TO 60 so because OF tae -og
which rad settled down over the ba!
Last night the Teutonic and the Amsterdam we're
r,=- -i-1-a,5- coal The St. Paul was receiving coa
hrsa o. the other stea ers. as the American Linz
,-~sseT- arc operated = shorter schedule thaL
those o. the other liIles- She Is scneaUiea u 80
80, -o,r..n7r-ou for New-York on Saturday, Feb
-1a~v 4 tt vas said that The St Pam would De
go -, sail Fl sIsvbreak to-day. an effort would
p made 70 secure So tons in BROOKLYN me -.
7-srfz r-Jriherz VIII hold about 27o tons. IL Vas
z--o-7r-e7 - the White Star Line Office yesterday
afternoon that he TeutoBic would probably san
rrie -ft77roon al o'clock Coal was eApeete1
z s-or-pf5r II e o'clock last night The agents o.
-He F5o,lan5-Ar Arnerica Line we're peseecIlns lhe
-~---- +rtst ha to send coal alongside their ship
Ia, -f-rt also The TeutoUic viii require about
7re same quantity as the St Paul and the Arster-
DIM viii need l.zse tons before she can sail der
srcrrz 5i5 not know last night when this would
II -r-g--5 Tney we're entertaining the steerase
7--~-.e~-- 10 the number Of $50 ashore At hotels
Tho r-r7s-h steamer Ls Lorraine probably viii
,.af -r; To-day Last night she had on board none
a. rH. e,aa tons which she VII require. and her
zf-r a. They said il would require about rTentE-
-s--.1r5-- 80 coal 1"T-
-e--er-f hundred csbu sserEeTS not 10 1ieilt''
naSSerfsers delayed IN setting out lpo
--es- journeys ~ this detention The Ieutonlc hal
=, booked for he frst cabin. the s. Paul s. n
--r -v-a = bins the Noltke 40. the Amsterdam u
s-r II fr'rFs inc ia
7ar~ &C. the agent cF the a hite Star Line SaIq
-.rs-Ar5av that the dealers who supply the coal
tz@ r+-e7 a. the reason for th7 delay lack Of loco
motives - haul the coal II vas said that the
razI vz= lied W Yesterday somewhere between
Neuz-k and JERSEY City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
COLUMBIA TO GO WEST.
Plan to Play Football in California Next
Season.

Columbia plans the important innoVauon lni'
coming football season OF making trip 70 tf'7
West in order that its football team may play
some Of the more important western eIeFehs
Richard Smith the Columbia captain. is vest
erner coming from oregon, and has therefore man
ifested an especially keen interest In the PROJECT
For the last few years some Of the Western teams
have annually written Columbia asking ror games
TO be PLAYED on their home gridirons- Up to the
present il has been impossible for the Morning
side institution 10 accept these offers because OF
faculty objection. This difficulty has now, it Is
said been overcome, and there IS practically no
doubt that Columbia will this season make the
tourney West TO test its mettle with the western
eIevens Captain Smith some time ago wrote 10
Leland Stanford Junior University and TO the Uni
versity OF California seeking TO perfect arrange
n1ents with their football managements for games
between their teams and Columbia during tne sea
son Of 1905. Favorable answers nave II Is sa-a.
recently been received from both or tneIn- IL Is
understood that Captain Smith has recently oetn
in conference with Nicholas Murray Butter. preSl-
dent of the university, and after hearing the az
g1inleDts in favor Of the games the president ls
said to have agreed to the proposed arrang
II is understood that the contests VIII come OH
during the Christmas holidays. in order that tnef
NAV NOT conflict with the regular academic NoFh
of the football players.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SSsp0GIS 81
DpOR1Snfk'
THE RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Win at New-orleans.

Nen-orleans Feb. 4-FIilogram, Sheriff Bell ana
Pyrrho were the winning favorites to-day The lat
ter was run UP to $3.50 after his race, and was
bought in. Weather cloudy and cool. Track heaNS-
The summaries:
FIRST race zone one-eghth missl-hil"sfsoo %, -
fOdnml Il to 20 satin Coat. li3 tlorts 5,r,s
second Aurie b $ tR1bbnsi. l. third Tine 1p-% IS
Tamnrsuy Chief John Bull Wunderlich, Saaser' A''
ecSn5 rsce three and half furIongs-Bird Pond los
second Tn, Brown Monarch I3 Lindsey 10 to thIru
Time o-l6 Josie Weller. Billy Jackson 7t'0l'' ~
70 .''% ~ crptegr7 Jog tprideveIII X > second
Isiaueo LORD Touchwood Guard and Exap2 also ran
Fourth ,handeap: and one stItSenth III
~ - Ri Time 1.52a. S,otch Plaid Lass and
fiftb race t-,x .urorgs,-Heu-y Mcdaniel 1n2 LIND
sew. to >. scorpio. :1e 'vnkfeld' . to fss.
Ahumada. Navarino. Paiarm, Lizzie Brooks ana tommy
sixth race oue mile and seventy yards)Fyrrho los
q. Lindsey. = Flsneur. iG2 Fuller 70
second: Peat cannon. 70 /, third lime - -
Jerry III iminste, Dodie s. Accoade ana campus
also
The entries for tomorrow are as follows
First race tec.irns. notwithstanding el MAJ
lIsree &c; Bue b.ze. Marion Lynch and Malga 1 ioi
I.uelight zsck ord, 1o6 Azua, iOe The BLACK So
second race selling: six ft.rlonssIMoie T 81; op-
touaI 20: Aubrey Ioo Frank kenney. iol; Jerry
Hume 1o4; Kaoma 1oe - ,,.
ruranEsGBirc6 broom Is: sapero. ga Right and True
los: Tioga Ios: Henry Mcdaniel ~ t5a-r, Neg
1ol: reIamou. 1o2 If You Dare and Old Hutch los
Honolulu lie. -..,a and
Forrie Bean 20: Albert Lee Chckadee. OP ~.
and False Lead lo1i Mosketo, 1Go: swordsHlan' l'4
Alfred -. 10T -,
Sixtb race purse: ore ui1e)-Benson Caldwell and
I.ofter INT Fljntlock 1o9; Ben. Chance 10