davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BUBBLE BEE KILLED.
Fast Tzco-Yeor-Od of Duryea
Stable Broke Her Shoulder.
Isr TELEGRAPH 70 rHn rR1BuNE. ]

Saratoga, n Y Aug 1.-The two-year-old
FLY Bundle Bee. bred by the late William c.
Whitney and considered one of the best Of the
twO-year-olds that were leased to H B. Duryea
last spring. met with accident in workout
yesterday which necessitated killing her r.
Johnson. the stable boy who rode her. was so
seriously hurt that he had 10 be taken TO the
hospital
Bundle Bee was receiving her final trial for
the Spinaway. TO be run Wednesday. and
had only gone a short distance when she at
tempted to bolt through A gap in the, inheld
and in doing so struck her shoulders on a post
and went down. The shoulder blade was so
frightfulIy broken that it was necessary to kill
her at once. H. B. Duryea, who had come out to
see the workout. was standing near by when
the accident happened. and picked the stable
boy up in his arms and carried him to the jockey
room.
Bumblee Bee was by Hamburg out OF Vespers.
and was eligible for the Spinaway. the Sara
toga Special. the Hopeful and the Futurity. She
was the chief reliance in fact. OF the stable.
and in her maiden race at Sheepshead she dem
onstrated that she had plenty OF courage and
speed and won from large field without ex-
tending herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
FAST RUNNING TO ERIE.
Slaughter of Poultry By 'Aus0''
Greatest Yet Recorded.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Erie. Penn. Aug l-Twenty-eour cars from BIrt-
faIo and one from Pittsburs IS the score here
night. the first count in the second week os the
ST Louis endurance run The road from Buffalo
70 Ere al that any tourist could ask for. ard
some fast driving INDUCED in The sausht-r
OF dogs and barnyard fowls the greatest ~
recorded and there is more than one arsry farmer
beruoazing the loss OF hen rooster. Charles J.
Gudden, the around world tourist, was held up By
one trate of dead chicken. and at the muzzs
81 a shotgun compelled 70 pay over 81. which rs
good uaruredly did although it was some previous
car that did the killing. The proprietor OF the Ere
donna Hotel prepared dinner for many, but the ruads
were So good that almost every one reached Erie
:. time for their MONDAY meal Owners OF cars
OF limited horsepower have discovered that they
can be che arrive at the next nights stop
bv getting an early start and calls for m are
not unherrd %. The following is a liss OF the
here tonight
No l. Harlan ". WhIppIe: NJ 2. 81 H Gillette. No.
4 carl Page No H.. Augustus Post. No r. p
scott " L. Charles j Gislde7. No ~ James L.
Eraer-. 81 II Fr-le-trk Isesh. No - Hayues-Au-
person. George H. lowe No. 81. Raw I1ill-
rridae. n WEBB Jaw 81. g W &C. GurIburV- 80
r.. r. y MauroSs. A Ia Roche. No a.
n IT Franklin Manufacturing company, No 50 James
NJ Waters. NJ. q Percy 2. P~rce - r "a
spoouer. Ne - Harold = Pope: No 81 Percy 2
MeEnrget. No. 80 a (. Pope, No. CO. y. T. SeurcE a
j. W Seauou, No. ~. HaroIi lioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
PLANT PROTESTS AGAIN.
Declares White Heather Ran Into
IRg0mar at the Coues Regatta.

Cowes. Isle OF Wight. Aug king Edward
Queen Alexandra and a large assembly OF fash
fonable people attended ths opening OF regatta
week here to-day. The weather was fine but
the wind was light only enough to autter the
burgess flying from the yachts which crowded
the roadstead-
The first race was handicap for yachts Of
over 100 tons in which Emperor Williams
Meteor III and the Ingomar (owned by Morton
F. Plant, Of New-YorE) participated. The In
gonar came in first. but the yawI. White
Heather. owned by MyIes Kennedy. won on
time allowance.
The Ingornar protested the decision. declaring
that the White Heather had run into her. No
decision on the protest OF the Ingonar will be
rendered Tonight
Since the Ingomar began racing in British
y aters Myles Kennedy's fine yawl White
Heather has started in every race against the
American yacht and has been one OF her most
PERSISTENT opponents In the Temple Yacht
Club race off Deal. on July Is. the IngOmar
was the scratch boat in the race Of fifteen miles
against a fleet Of eight starters. including Sir
H. Seymour Kings Glory. DR.. Douglas Kerr's
yawI Valdora, Peter Herr Felix Simms yawl
Therese and the White Heather. The latter
pressed the Ingemar so hard in the windward
work that when they rounded the Gull Light
ship she was able to luff inside the schooner
and blanket her for a while Captain Barr
gradually worked the IngOmar out. however.
and at the South Goodwin LIghtship the schoon-
er had secured Il good lead. which won her the
race by some IA minutes
on July Is, the day that the IngOmar and
the Navahoe ran together in the regatta of the
Royal Cirque Ports Yacht Club the White
Heather also one Of the starters, as we'll
as Peter DOnaldson's yawl. the Bona, and Sir
James Pender's yawl. the BrynhiId, all OF them
100 tons on July IS. in the seventy
mile race from Dover to Ostend. in a stiff
nOrtheaster, the IngOmar won from the White
Heather. the NavahOe, the Bona, the Brynhild
and Herr Guflleaumer's Clara The IngomaT
and the NavahOe were both scratch boats in
this race.
In the absence Of definite information as 20
the foul yachtsmen here were not able TO form
any opinion last night concerning the protest
said 20 have been filed by Commodore Plant. but
several members Of the New-YOrk Yacht Club
agreed that Captain Barr OF the Ingomar had
most likely insisted upon his rights Of way
which the other had denied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MOTORCYCLE RUN TO PHILADELPHIA

The New-York and Philadelphia Limited" will
h me name Of the New-York Motorcycle Clubs
ono7 run from Neu-York 10 Philadelphia and re-
turn which has been definitely set for Sunday.
August Is. The minimum and maximum time limits
are fourteen and eleven hours respectively. To
qualify for medals IT Will be necessary for partic
rants 70 finish within those periods OF time II will
be the longest organized one-day run attempted by
motor cyclists In this country.
As il Is possible TO complete the round trips be-
tween tho two cities in eight or nine hours. and
s the good roads Of New-Jersey are likely 70 tempt
ambitious scorchers 20 'Cut loose not only will
the eleven hour limit, which IS based on the legal
rate OF speed. be rigtdy enforced. but the club
officials promise TO disqualify offenders and re-
move their names from the records OF the run II
is believed that these measures Will enectually
SUPPRESS any tendency 10 spoil the object Of the
r,,, bv making race OF it Tie Frun viii render
l,us II 8 a. m. at the Staten island ferry AT the
l2-tfart r.. route will be ty vaT % Tottenvile
pm Arnlov Neluche1 New Brunswick. Gran
-frv flishtstowu Trenton. Columbus Burlington
and t'tmuer2 d lance OF tti--' ti'oe ''ii' 'l-e
hundred miles each way 90 49,.
The entry fee will he 81 80. which will entitle
survivors 10 souvenir medals The entries VII
cIose August - with Captain y. D. Miller. No
PAL FOuIh-aVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MISS SUTTON WESTERN CHAMPION.
Miss McAteer Fails to Defend Her Title
Collins and Little Take Mems Doubles

Chicago Aug Miss May sutton. Of Los An
soles to-day added the title OF Western tennis
CHAMPION 20 her string OF Iaurels, which also in
cludes the national event Miss Mabel McAteer, Of
F1ttzbu~g failing 10 appear on the Kenwood courts
TODAY To defend her title against the challenger
In winning the Western championship Miss Sutton
made a record Up to the finals with Miss Winner
on SATURDAY. she had not lost a game IN the tour
rey I'm The nuals Miss Winner succeeded in win
ming three leaving the California girl with a
ord of having won ~ OuC OF a possible IS games
IT, the years she has been playing Miss sutton
has never lost set IN tournament play.
Collins and Little the Western champions n
mems doubles. having defeated Wadner and Hunt
to-Iay iu the final round by a score OF a. 81.
~
Miss Nelly and Miss Sutton. they having disposed
OF Miss Parker and Miss Champlin in the final
round by a score OF -. 90
Little and Collins will meet tomorrow 70 decide
The western championship in singles.
In the semi final round OF mems doubles today
the Emerson brothers were defeated by Watdner
ard Hunt 81 SIS. Is. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
REsuLTs AZ ST. LOUIS.

- Ieuis Aug First -four and a half furlongsl
49, Sfahl 100 CYinans /, woui Alice Platt 100
CtcIaughiinj 70 ! second: AnadaIHo zee sFosyl go
7bIr1 Time 0.55lS. Betty Gold. WaheTuL Varte-
ties Laurel l. King vida Dresden Walpoie. Covina
T2gtsa ana a. ssI rrioass@Pot,er 1o5 Cv Daytsy 10
.. Won: KIo l07 ID. Austinl 70 /. second. short
- ., no Cyanisrbout). - l. third Time. I15lz
IN Rowe Triple Silver, Sol Smith. Hubbard Quaker
90 ,rTraudo Selected. Atlas. oria Lsmon Girl and
;Td race 1one mile and ssventy yardalPourquoi Pas
30 ~ 6svts1 20 l. Athelross 100 u. Conway.
10 - ! second Bucelsuth l04 %. AUSTIN, 10 20 !.
80 TIVE I.A5% Loone Ladas. Baby Hall. Hook
s. Okla Murrlur. Flora Bright Pierce J. "issendine.
E-sronia an Golden Light also ran.
Hs.cn: lore mile. handcap)-od stone. o.
gE5,TeIT - Won; LADY Strathmors 90 iAustin) !
=, THE Regent 100 tSederl. ever. third. Time.
i:aiA Ancks ana HsTnakts also ran
rim race ave and One-halt furlrESsl--AFgoEy %
tA.s,ir, aven y.n: Franco 86 tVanderbourj 10 J..
seeond Ciarres wilson o. III Anderson. to l. THRU
Time - Ioval Street, Picture Hat and Hersa,n
also
skin raoa zone milo and sxteenth)-f:Ae. 81 III.
Andersop) 10 won Flyer % CseGerl 20 l. ssoond,
IL. wilson. 70 , third Time. / as
Contn-rurs Dr. Ki.r ana trinity Bell also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WARD AND WRIGHT IN sEMI-FINALs
Will Meet To-day to Decide Who Shall Play
Larned

Boston. Aug 1.-HoIconbe Ward. Of Orange. y. J..
and BeaIs c. Wright. Of this city. who won the
Eastern tennis championship in doubles on SatIr-
day NJ the Lougwood Cricket club. their
matches to-day in the seni-fuaIs OF the singles
event and will meet tomorrow for the honor OF
playing the present holder Of the Lougwood Cup.
William a. Larued-
Ward defeated William J. Clothier. OF Phiadel-
phia TN weII-fought four SET match, principally
through better headwOrk az critical times Wrignt
had by no means an easy match with CIuhmate.
r e.. Seaver. and also compelled 20 play four
sets Three OF the four sets in the Ward-ClOthier
match necessItated extra games. and the first one
went 10 I+-tz before Ward won
The WriEnr-SeaveT match started late
that tn last two sets were PLAYED the twilight
Wrieht was steadier critical points although
sSeaver gained lead IN the third set which Wright
could overcome Summary.
Longwood cup singles lseni dnal rounti-H Ward hsar
Z t"Iothfer l4-l2 II. S. S.. 2 q. Wright beat
y Ssivs- s. SO IS e-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
Order Sent TO All Employed by Missouri,
Kansas and Texas System.

DALLAS Tex. Aus The Missouri Kansas and
Texas Order of Railroad Telegra1bers In Dallas
quit work late this afternoon. ObeyinE the order
for a strike OF all the telegra piers employed on
the Missouri Kansas and Texas system The num-
ber Of men engaged in the strike along the line
could be ascertained- Al the Office &C Superin-
tendent Mcdowell OF the katy il said rEar
the trains running all right and that nc tn
terrupton in the service anticipated. places
vacated BY the strikers are being hlled rapidly,
The wage schedule is said be one subject O.
disagreement. and pay for overtime and shorter
hours are other matters which require adjustment.
The local members OF the Order OF Railway Telex-
rapherS claim to have definite Information re-
garding the grievances causing the strike nor tit
they know strike imminent until snort-<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
OFFER 100000 FOR HORSE.
Keene Refuses Bid for Sysonby After Flash
Stakes.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

E
Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. The largest offer for a
twO-year-old thoroughbred ever recorded in this
country that made here to-day after the run
ming OF the Flash Stakes. when James r. Keene
asked to sell his English bred vouugster
Sysonhy. winner OF the Flash. FOR 100000. The
overture was made to Mr.. Keene by Andrew Miller.
and presumably in behalf Of W B. Leeds. the
Western railroad man. and the racing partner OF
Ny Miller
Mr.. Keene turned the offer down promptly and
unhesitatingly- In Sysonby he believes he has "a
great horse Domino was, and Domino the
apple OF his eye. The colt IS a superb looking
young giant fashioned in a heroic mould. and yet
with trace of grOssness in his outline, and his
performance to-day when he took up rs pounds
and ran the first quarter OF the I'VE and one-half
furlougs IN - Is seconds and the half IN IL 80
places him IN class by himself
Sysonby is by Melton. out OF Optme. which was
by the great OrmOnde. and was bred near the town
after which he is named He Is engaged in the
Saratoga Special the Adirondack, the Futurty
Flatbush and other rich stakes TO be decided this
fan His only two starts have been in the Brigh-
ton Junior. which he won IN a csnter, and the
Flash to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
woMEN's SINGLES BEGIN AT NEWPORT
Seven Matches Of First Round Played
Large Crowd Watches Games
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BuNE.

Newport. R l., Aus The wOuen's lawn tennis
toUrns ment in singles began to-day on the courts
OF the Casino and drew large gathering The
play to-day confined 10 the first round. seven
tchsS being played and one defaulted. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor's opponent Miss Kate Brice. failed
appear The tournament is a handicap. and the
players have been divided into fve classes. fol-
lows. First class Mrs. WaIIach; second class Miss
Anita Sands Miss WetmOre. Miss Anna sands
Miss Rusk. Miss Barger. Miss Mary sands; Third
class. Miss Potter Mrs. j. ]. Astor. Miss Pell
fourth class. Miss Moran Miss FeIIowes. Miss
Weaver. hfth class Miss Erice. Miss BuIL Miss
Scott
The most interesting match q the day IVES that
between MIS- Wetmore ard Miss Fel,oNes the frs
SET in the match being long drawn out one Miss
Wetmore had allow Miss Felowes half L. and
on this account had difficulty in winning the
first set out the second she captured. allowing her
opponent only one game There was only one three
get match which between Miss Anita SANDS
and Miss Moran Miss Moran received half Is. and
in the first set il looked II Miss Sands would
have no difficulty il winning. but the eCOnd set
Miss Moran The third went 20 Miss Sands at
love.
The summaries.
Frs. rcun1-lliss Maud Wetmore beat Miss FeIowes
Il-g 81 Miss Anita sands beat Miss y. Moran. OIL
81 90 Edna Barger beat Mss Dorothy Potter
e Mrs NalIach beat Miss Busk 6-&. SIS. Mss
Mary sends beat Belle Weaver e.. 81. Mss
Louise Miss Adele Bull 6-S 81 AIRS. John
Iaco6 -Is;or beat Kate Brice BY default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
TO TEST AUTO" RIGHTS.
President Scarritt Says Barring
from Ferries Is Persecution.

Winthrop Z. Scarritt. president OF the Autorno-
bile Association of America. in talk with r-.o-
Une reporter yesterday regarding the order O. ths
brooklyn Ferry Company forbidding the transpor-
declared that IL was petty persecution. tho
oers Of the association looked r. and wholly
unwarranted.
W. Scarrtt went on TO say.
There viii be a meeting OF the board OK gov
st5iJtS on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at Nc.
take IL looks As If there some aniTnus some
law is to protect lie and pro5ertv and 81 re- t.s
years or since these automobiles have been ear
finger has been scratched. and there has been no
damage whatever 90 property
We shall try to have judicial interpretation
made, 50 That We may know what rights are.
. contend that the present Interpretation by the
Treasury Departments is extremely technical and
George r Chamberlain. former counsel OF the
Automobile Club Of America said that three years
agc on the application Of the CLUB. Supervising In
spector DGmont made ruling that according 70
Section +472 Of the United States Statutes, pas
senger vessels would not be permitted TO cary
automobiles IN Wnich SlsOene was used as a
source OF power, the ground that the words
freight or stores in the statute. applied
70 tine small amount OF gasOIene carried IN the
tanks The club conteuded that this sasOleue
hot freight or 'sIores.
Mr.. Chamberlain appealed To the Secretary Of the
treasury. and his ruling sustained Mr.. Dunsont
5he Grub then appealed 70 Congress, which amended
Section 4412 making it PermIssive. but not u-zrda
toTy. 70 take gasOiene automobiles on board. pro-
sIueE te HreS should De sNtlnSulSned before gong
on the boats. Most OF the ferry companies as well
as other passenger vessels. adopted liberal tatsr-
Mr.. Chamberlain asserted that n syasoIsus auto
i{i sseIe was no IRE properly spsaNas. tbs
ar taking place inside the cylinder OF ths engine
Nj lr cham oerlain claimed there was no ere within
At the Custom House it was saiS that when ses
reported VIOLATIONS o. the statute c9I.
hne- NO such reports had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BROOKLYN SECOND AT CRICKET.
Unexpected Defeat Of livingston by Man
haitian Places Them There.

BY the unexpected defeat OF ths Lfviassern
Field Club by Manhattan IN the Championship
series OF games the Metropolitan District C-icksx
League. the Brooklyn team assumes pror1in=n.
place n the contest for the pennant. Against
Lvingston's record OF SIS Brooklyn has ST. SIN
gle drawn game alone separating the Leaders,.
The defeat OF the champions was brought about
by the Ane batting OF T. J. Preudergast. who coz
trtbUted an innings OF s. out of a total OF IN
The bowling OF A. Cleaver and c. NJ Smith was
also an Important factor IN the result OF tle
match Their trUndltns responsible for fr4
dismissal OF the Livingston team for total o. IS
the smallest score II has made this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Saratoga 230 p
HARNESS RACING-Csrand circuit meeting at BusaIo:
meeting az PouyhSee9sie-
WHEELING championships ST Louis
ROGUE Championships a, St Louis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corntkian Yacht Club cruise
Long Is,snd sound
TENNIS-Iavation tournament at Nahant Mass.
worth tournament at Newcastle. n H. WON
ems a Lake Mahopac-
POLO-ChamponsriP ut Narragansett Pier; polo Van
CortlandI ParS-
Pits5urg Brooklyn, Cincinnati Philadelphia ST
Louis az Boston: American League: Nex-Xork De-
troit Boston Cleveland Phiadsl7hia at Sc. Louis
Washington at chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
GOLF.
Neyc-Tork Clubs august SchaLulc
Scores at Deal.

The New-Torz Golf Club. which holds It's COLE
competitions at Van CortIa1dt Park. announces
the following schedule OF events for the month
OF August:
August handicap foursoEnes-CIasses A and
combined QUALIFYING round August 8; &c 90
qualify Teams 20 be paired By drawing and 90
receive special handicaps. Match play rounds OF
eighteen holes each, . be PLAYED on OF before
August g. % and q Final at thirty-stx holes on
or before September 3 First and second prizes A
team failing TO play match on day agreed will
lose by forfeit unless match is postponed By rut-
ual agreement II member Of team fail 10
appear at time agreed upon, his partner must play
forfeit match
August handicap-CIass c. Qualifying round
August s. % qualify Match play rounds OF afzl1-
teen hiles each to be played before August
lS. 20 and q Final at thirty-six holes. First and
second prizes
Usual conditions Of registration first tee before
qualifying round src. Attention is called to local
and special rules.
The Van Cortlandt Park course IS IN very Fair
condition this year. and the golf played there
compares favorably with the golf played on other
local private courses
G. Fl Bowley won the Class A handicap az
Deal while there was a tie in the Class handI-
cap az Is net. between F. D. stoutsuburg and J.
:. Rainier Both were open compositions. and re-
suited as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Detroit, Aug. Detroit outbatted NeW-York
Americans here to-day and s. knocking Crit
nth out OF the hitting Putnam with
The visitors had the ninth with the
score to against them They sent Donovan to the
bench after three two-baggers and two singles had
been made of him for four Kitson went in with
two bases full however and allowed only more
run. Keller accepted four chances without error
The Highlanders made their first in the eighth
when Anderson singled stole second and scored on
Futzs hit In the ninth Camel. hitting Putnam
made two Dagger. DOuEherty hit by pitched
ball. and Keller beat and filed the b1ses
Elberfeld went a fly and Camel scored An
derson sent out another twobasser for two runs
Then kitSOn in. and after Williams had scored
on KIeinOw's fly. Camel the bat again and
infed The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
CHESS TOURNAMENT AT coeuRe.

C.oburg Aug. 1.-The last round Of the masters
tournament of the German Chess Association was
played here to-day. and all the games are now
decided with the exception of the Schlechter-Gott
schall game from the fourth round This will be
played off tomorrow. To-day's results were is
follows:
Wolf won from GottschaH Bernstein from Mieses
and Bardeeben from Caro-. The games between
SueChtiuE and Marco. Flei5Chmdun and John and
Berger and Schlechter were drawn. The Swiderski-
Bardeleben game, adjourned from the ninth round
was decided in favor of Swiderski Should Schlech-
win his remaining game from GottschaU he will
lie Bardeleben and Swiderski for the first prize.
Following the records 70 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

third Tine lis. Big Ben. sxfl,1I shswars
Aorsstic II and Beau Ormonds also
Fourth and one-stxteenth niles-Phf Finch.
% tNicoD, l. Felipe L1so. eS Knapp. 70 l.
second; Fonsoluca. 101 tEeicht. % J. third. Time
l:iS-s- Apple also
Fifth ave furiongs)-Flaxnan los Prior) to s.
Won: Miss Inez 10 {Henry1. second: Allen Avon
100 terrne) 16 third. Time l02is. Prince Brutus
Broadway Girl Marys Gallant. Wachguard and Choice
Operas also ran
Sixth rniIelGregor K. 1OS Henry. IS 70 10
Won Lurelighter 100 (Auouchonl 70 l. second; Fon-
casta- IS (Hnapp) 8 / third. Time, 1:4S-s Jake,
Cardinal Wolsey Woodlyu and Ethel Wheat also
seventh race zone and one-eghth mileslO Hagen. 102
tAawrencel - SoUfrfere. 100 (Ater), to
second. Ben Chance GcIntyrel 40 70 third. Time
los Fleuron. Gneain. Major Mansir. Rossnoae Annu
and Glorfosa also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
aEsuLrs Al CHICAGO.

Chicago Ape First race tsix furlonZs}-SsraE!ara
(Oiphann 3 ~ l. Judge Hines liz Henry. 0
70 saeond. lula II 10S Mcintyre. 10 20 J. fhird
Tine us Rag Tag FTonteuac also
chase; short %!
t9efersl \ p, s Won Trea=J the Mere, 80 tDo6hB I
J. second Alma Gil rs fAe&ah9n>. II 20 l. third
lire l-4RA Sprirgstead Lingo. DagrGar and Cork
also Golden IAnk out and Coroaatus threw rider
Third race Gtho Garden city Handicap; six furlongsb
Americana l04 &C. slD % /. won Clifton Forge, III
'ksara5 - Ia seeoad: SsoEsne ~ 'Nteoh :" 10 /