davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-07
CHOSE PRISON TO
ESCAPE HIS WIFE
The Result, However, Is that
KIeibS, Although He Has Re-
married Here and Bought a
Farm, Must Be Deported.

Judge Lacombe. In the United States
opinion in tho habeas corpus proceed
ings of Albert q. Il. Kleihs whose
deportation was recently ordered by
the Immigration authorities and who
admitted that he committed n techni-
cal forgery and served two and one
half years Imprisonment in Germany.
Because OF this fact. Notwithstanding
that he had purchased farm in this
country married a Hoboken woman
and legally declared his intention TO
| become citizen. he must return To
his native country.
This is peculiarly hard co,
writes the Court. but II Is M, ~.
ceived that there is any theory upon
which the petitioner can be discharged.
Judge Lacombe, after reviewing the
case, concludes:
The circumstance that he had ar
rived here by water on former oc-
casion in August, 1900, and remained
in the United States four months. dur
Ing which time he bought n farm and
took out his first papers. and that since
his second arrival he has married here,
makes his case hard one. but does
not relieve him from the operation of
the statute"
Kleibs. according to his own admls-
| sions, had n wife In Germany, whom he
could not rid himself OF, and knowing
| she would not remain tho /wIfe of Il
| convict, committed forgery and then
! lied TO Canada, whore he surrendered
| himself to the authorities. He was ex-
! traditcd to Germany and sentenced to
! two and one-half wears Imprisonment.
! during which time Kleibs's wife secured
divorce, Klelbs then came to this
country; altering his Christian name 10
! mIgratlun authorities.
He then went to ,Hoboken. where ho
stGry OF his past, and she told a fellow
boarder Later when Kleibs left the
boarding house after disagreement the
| bonrder informed the landlady. who, in
turn. tJ1d the authorities. Kleibs's ar
| rest followed.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
0'DWYER CHIEF JUSTICE.

Justice Edward Francis ODwyer was
selected by his fellow-Justlces to-day
to preside over the City Court bench in
place of the late Chief Justice Fitz-
simons.
The selection Of Justice o'Dwyer
was decided upon at the last moment.
Justice John Henry Mccarthy. because
OF i'll health. wlthdra wing gracefully
in favor of O'Dwyer, whose term eX-
pires at tie same time with his owr--
Dec. 81, 1897.
Chief Justice o'Dwyer lives in Har-
lem. neighbor to Justice Mccarthy and
the late Chief Justice Fitzsimons, and
m his predecessor. Chief Just1o
Simon Ehrlich. O'Dwyer. then a young
man, was appointed by Gov. Flower In
lSa6 to succeed Ehrlich. who had died.
He was elected In 1896 for full term
of ten yenrs.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
NOTABLES NAMED
IN POSTAL REPORT
Favors in Post-0ffice Leases
and Salary Increase Due to
Influence at Washington Pre-
sented to Congress.


WAsHiNGroN, March I-consresS-
man oVeistree'' chairman OF 'he ,on'-
mittee on fo1t-oi''ces ana fost hoaus'
called up IN the Rouse To-Day inc prlVl-
Ieseo report oi 'hnt coniih'''eo On 'he
my i.so'u'ion v"i'ns ioi 'e, '"'n ~
wy
'"'' w .'o"' ~
'"r' ''' 'eN'"e' NV s"'a''e'' "e'' VI poS'-
by unanimous agreement actlon on
the resolution was postponed until
ednesday, when there VIII oe three
hours general debate on the motion TO
table the resolution. This was done
that tho report OF the committee on
the resolution might be printed and
read by all members.
Mr.. overstreet said the eommittee
has felt that there has been no VioIa-
ion OF law In these recommenda''ons
Tor increased clerk hire ana rent Fie
uiu hot t"'ih ."ere was u''s 'n'.ae' ~
the cases citeu IN the report "h'ch ro-
meets upon niehpers' anu ti,lt the o"iy
not'Ne was TO pIoiho'e 'he interests .,
'"eir eolS.''ueh'S' 'Nua '"es
pupiie ohi''iis 10 aischarBe thelr uu-
ues
In view of the overwhelming sentiment
that the committee was keeping some
ttinr from the light the committee roc
ormend that thcy show to the country
NV tho exbibit ACCOMMODATING the report
49, ,,oro has boen n comnlote exoner-
a.Ia,, -, ,,,,r,hors or tho House In
- -, ,,s.a ,o,,,,, roeect,nn ,uon
80 A.. o,,ors,roo, soId their
.ne ''e'I'1es 80. ,,.,,, n,' anriched
ho'o' ',,. n,,,,t,s.
so,,. -" ,s ,rnn"artinn. involving
49,, =, C,,,rrn.. rocnrded in the
80, 40 ho,a en- no technical violations
~ r,,,n,os othors orc pronounced
". W.. 49,. ,,,ho h,,,o road rho ,enort os
oy o,.'r,' ".,"'o oen,nn,1,a % vn,,o in N. major
',"'' =. ~ ,o,, ,,,,t ,,ar,tors In
,,y S,' Tr s,r rscormoDa,Ions Is "ru , to the
The evening world., 1904-03-07
RUSSIAN TROOPS SENT
SOUTH OF VLADIVOSTOK

March Tt E believed that the Russian
covering
Of troops from Poss Bay to the valley Tumen.
reliably reported to
into
diversion but that considerable
that the forify
regarding
unreliable The
doubted considerable number Russians
la crossed the river.
The evening world., 1904-03-07

premises at this place were leased from
Hon. j. d, Bowersock many years
prior tor his election as n Member or
Congress In 1Ss, at an annual rental of
Si6OO. That lease expired April /. loo'
on Dec. l6 lS9. Mr.. Bowersock sub
mltted proposal to renew the lease
for term of Ave years at same annual
rental.
After conference with officials OF
the First Assistant PoStmastcr-Gen-
erals Office, Mr.. Bowcrsock Withdrew
his proposals, submitting one from his
daughter, Mrs. Hortensc Il. Hill. and
the lease was executed in her name on
terms before mentioned, The record
shows the title to premises In question
are vested In Mr.. BowersoCk. The am
nual rental liz the same that II was
for many years before Mr.. Bowcrsock
was elected To Congress, and the post
office has been located where 1t now is
for about thirty years.
Station \. Winsted Conn. THE Post
Office premises at this point are owned
by Hon. George Lilley, NJ. c. Original
lease, which was made befoe Mr.. Lillcy
was elected to Congress. expired April
/. 1903. The entire block in which the Of
flee Is located was then leased by Mr..
Lilley TO Charles s, Ncwcomb, and the
lease to the Post Once Department was
made in his name. though the title 70
the block before mentioned appears TO
remain In Mr. Lilley. The rent is prac-
tically tho same as under the former
lease.
I'm none of the above cases does IL
appear that the Government has paid
an excessive rental"
Many Notnbles Named.
Most OF these charges come under the
head OF Influence" but In many cases
the report cites instances where leases
stand or stood in the name OF the
elected ofticial.
ono nunured and sixty-one instances
are mentioned where members OF Con-
Rress figure In requests for increase In
clerk hire in excess isoIS Of the amSpnt bS TO
the volume VI business done.
Prominent among the Senators whose
influence was good in the Post 0nlce
Department are m anaoned GISs SHI,T,a'
| Prltchard. Hansbroush. McLaurin, Kit
tredge and kearns,
Now York State Is represented IN the
| list OF secured increases by Gov. Odeil.
Congressmen Payne. Sherman, Alex
snder. Ketchem and .yreeland.
In other states, Congressmen DICK
and Grosvenor OF Ohio: Hemenway, Of
| Indiana Hill. of Connecticut; Butler,
of Pennsylvania; Swanson, of Virginia;
! Cushman, of Washington; Gibson, of
OF Iowa; Smith, OF Michigan; MoCleary,
| OF Minnesota; Burkett. of Nebraska
Gardner. of New Jersev-all secured
favors from the Post-office Depart
ment.
Speaker Cannon, OF the House and
ex-Speaker Henderson are also named
In the presentnent.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
MRS. HUNTINGTON
WINS MONEY SUIT
Widow of the Millionaire Rail-
road Man Gets Judgment for
$761,928 in a Contest for
Funds Loaned on Notes.
Special to The Evening World,

WHITE PLAINS. March THE ac-
ton of Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington.
widow of millionaire Coils p. Hunt
ington. against Sylvester II. Knee
land to secure money loaned by her
husband to the defendant. resulted In
Justice Keogh handing down decision
to-day granting Mrs. Huntington
Judgment OF S76i, ,97S.32.
The suit was originally brought to
recover Ss3i.044.46, being the amount
loaned on notes, and Mr. lSneeland nut
un proDS.ty IN Yonksrs and GTeenpurG
The money sued for represents prln-
clpally two large notes. one being for
5000, ,921. .o5 loaned on May 2S, 1897 and re-
newal with interest, making total OF
$551. .95O. 30.
Mrs Huntington is occupying her big
mansion at Throggs Neck.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
ODELL GETTING BETTER.
but Governor Is StilI Confined to
Executive Mansion with Grip.

EXECUTIVE ManHfon WIN ErIp.
ALBANY. March 7.-Gov. Odell is still
confined to the executive mansion by.
his attack OF grip. but is steadily i'm
proving Some of the most important
correspondence was taken over to him
to-day.
He is expected to be able to come to
the Capitol tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
ATTACK PLANNED
BY LAND AND SEA
Continued from First Page.)

hostile
ing the day. people tranquil.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
KAISER HAS A BAD COLD.
Unable to Attend the Funeral of
Count Won WnIdcrsce,

BERLIN. March 7.-Emperor William
Is suffering from severe cold ana
will not attend the funeral of Field
Count Won Waldersee. which
has now been set for Thursday. The
Crown Prince Frederick william. II
sufficiently recovered from his cold.
will represent the Emperor. otherwise
Prince Eltel Frederick. the Emperor's
second son, will represent His Majesty.
The weather I'LL over Germany Is
most unusually severe.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protr,dinE
Piles, Your druggist will refund money ii
PAlo OINTMENT fai,s TO cure you in q to
The evening world., 1904-03-07
The old Man. Comment.
From the Pennsylvania Punch BowiN

From the Pennsylvania Punch Bowk)
Mr.. Corting-l had the blues when 1
came tonight, but now, feel like a
new man. Your very presence Is like
medicine.
Miss Loves Small Brother-Father
kct II she don't get a husband."'
The evening world., 1904-03-07
laundry Wants-Female.

EXPERIENCED marker a assorter 10 take
charge OF branch laundry. AS Lenox ay.
The evening world., 1904-03-07
COREANS ATTACK AND s..
KILL THIRTY RUSSIANS.
(By Associated Press.)


in killing thirty them
Corean soldiers
vicinity Of Anju committing
of
robber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
NEWCOMERS In FRONT.
.Sea,canhaka Boat Crezc Wins at st.
Louis.

ST Louis July 2a-New-York crews furnished
the feature of the first day of the Olympic national
regatta of the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsuen. held under the auspices of the South
western Rowing Association Creve Occur Lake
fifteen miles OF the city.
In the first heat of the association single SOULS
Fred Fuessei. OF the Harlem Rowing Club, New
York finished first. but disqualified. and Frank
Wesley OF the First Bohemian Boat Club. re-
ceived first place. The Seawanhaka Boat Club o.
New-York won the intermediate and senior pair
cared shells.
The final events of the thirty-second annual re-
clude the championship senior single sculs and the
senior eight cared championships.
The summaries:
Boat club New-Ycrk Century Boat Club. 81. Louis
Detroit Boat Club, third. Time. III 90.
intermediate singles (hrst heatl-Won by j. A. Ten
Eyck. IT,. wachusett Boat club. Worcester Mass T. j.
1o:49sS. Second heat-won by r: SHEPPARD. Ravens
club Long Island city. n. "; G. II. Lloyd.
Arlington Boat Club Arlington. Mass second Tine.
Association single dfrse heatl--woa b. Frank
Wesley. First Rohenisu Boat Cub. N4w-fork; {. z.
Johnson Arlington Arlington Mass. second.
Time us Fred Ft1esssl Harlem Rowing Club. New
York, finished first but disqualified Second heatl-
Won by D. B. DuieId Detroit Boat Club z. ". Ather-
ton: Hartford Boat Club Hartford. Conn, second Time
senior four-oared shells-won ny Century Club.
s. Louis: Mound C-,y Boat Clue. s. Louis. second
Senior pair Dared sheIls-won bv seawauhaka Boat
Club NewYork; Atlanta Boat Club. New-York. second
Tntermediate .sh-oared shells-won by Detroit Boat
Club: Western Boat Club. 81, Louis second Time.
3;2jt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
WRENNS IRE DEFEATED.
Hard and Wnght HIN Their Hay
to Finals at Longuood.

Boston. July ell. Ward and T. c. Wright won
exciting fivc-set match from r. n. Wrern ard
c. L. Wrenn in the seIni-hnal round OF the East
ern doubles championship tennis tournament on
the courts of the IOngwood Cricket Club to-day.
In the first set the persistent lobbing of the Wrenn
brothers kept Ward and Wright constantly IN the
back courts, where they did show 20 their usual
advantage.
When the rest came after the third set the
Vrenns had lead OF two sets TO one, and seemed
be the upward road. they apparently
played better tennis with each succeeding set.
When the fourth set begun Ward and Wright
put more speed into their game and got 20 the net
more frequently In spite Of this the Wrenns gained
a lead of thrre games and seemed able 10
run the match out Ward and Wright then made
a wonderful rally. They played steady game.
their work at the notable and they COW
cred the courts splerdidly They took games that
had been 4D-love against them. and after taking
one set 81 ran the other out at love by the
faste kind of play.
II. H. Hackett and F B. Alexander won over
". E. Allen and r lie Roy in straight sets. and
will meet Ward and Wright tomorrow afternoon.
In the singles r. g. Ssaver took three straight
sets from z. ". Leonard. Summary:
doubles (semi-auaI round)-II Ward B. c.
Wright beat r. D. Wrenu and @. l. Wrsnn. SIS. IS.
II. 7. Allen ami r 10 Roy. 6-3. e. 60
LongwCod single. (ftth c. beat 2. W,
Leonard. 6--2. 6-3. 6-4 II. Ward beat a. Goldman BY
default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TEAM RACE ON SOUND.
Indian Hmbor Beats american
Yacht CMb-Cleuer J0ckey;ng.

Interesting from start to finish the first
ampionship team race sailed yesterday on Ions;
Island Sound between three yachts of the 1-foot
raceahout class from the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club and three from the American Yacht Club OF
Milton Point. Rye y. Y. The yachts sailed over
the triangular course Of the latter club. starting
off the Scotch Caps Buoy and rounding the north
buoy off Execution Lgb and a stakeboat off Rcd
Springs Point. Long Island distance or eight and
one-quarter miles. sailed twice ever
The American Yacht Club was represented by
Trenor L. Parks Hobo. sailed by Clifford Buckram;
Howard Wiletts Cricket sailed by Stuyvesant
Wainwright, and Oliver Harriman's The Kid. sailed
hy Denny Hare. The Indian HarbOr Yacht Club
boats were the Tartan owned by Allan Pirie ana
sailed by him and hts brother Gordon; the Tomhoy.
owned and sailed by Harry Maxwell and the
MaryoIa. owned By {. W. Allen and sailed by the
IIanan brothers Wilmer and addison.
The Maryola off and away with the gun, with
sheets trimmed just right, leading them all with
The Kid length in her wake. the Hobo. the Tar
tan, the Tomboy and the Cricket following In that
order all crossing the line in twenty seconds. II
first mark. with spinnaker5 to port TO the
next turn and beat from there to the home mark
There three men in each boat. and the hand
ling of sheets and of light sails sTnartly done.
second place. but Denny Hare, the helm of The
Kid, instead of finishing. turned back to blanket
and worry the Indian IIarbor boats H2 picked
tho Tombcy for victim, and ten minutes there
Sound. Harry Maxwell was equal TO the occasion.
however. ana his club the race bv one point
tho score being: Indian Harbor. IL American 10
points. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July 2a-First (6's furlonesTri6es 90
Narrow. l15 Scilly ~ 20 l.
second: flyer lo2 III Anderson : 20 =. third Tine
% kiss Quick. Captain Castor Detest Kitty
c. sanctissEa. Kngs': lie aud Hevsr Snio also ran .-
second rare. rurse N'-od!awn Belle TO-
trrcxlesl, 2 O = Ora l. 100 deo ksonl 10 TO !
Silver Scullyl, 10 10 l. third Ilhle
i.lGs Pahy r Cardona Essayer Ida Vivian. Fan
nette orIa, Lady Charles. Any Way and Hazel Boyle
alro
Thra 49, fgrionsslBab. 10! H. Wilson, to !.
onds Ataerose loo ,c.nyay>. IL 70 J. third Tine -
BENGAL Missile. Brunch IL IadE IdIis PomIey' ta'
lana .Tosu IL. MRid ~ Enid and Jake Weber also ran
Fourth lGre haIslicar &c fUrlorcs'- Loretta NJ li6
CROKER. Woodlands. ien ~ C"nlN'. 70 l.
second: Braden. III n. Austin 3 to ? third Time
l:i4i. COL. White Pique and 4 MuskGSinN also rsn.
Fit'h rsoe - u'sl-@iss Petty. 81 d;Thsmn - !;
I.~p9i-s IS (Rice1, l. third. Time. 1851 Mae
wi'inv F-et one George viriar yellow MANNER. Gas
IIghfe- Flora Bright Facade. Golden Light. Mildred l..
SISTER Lillian and Ira : also - . ,,
sixth furorEsl-J. W o'NFil. ~ fAndeTSoAl:
even wor: Dolly Cirav, los (Austn,. 10 second SD
silver 1. third. Time i.l5A- LADY
Franz Collins HlCso. J T MAY berry.
Sol smith Radiuni Happy ChapIy and Trinity Bell
alsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING.-At Brighton Beach. $50 p. m: Hawthorne
and -. Louis.
HARNESS EACING.-MEtinee ct Empire City track.
HORSE sHOw.--At Long Branch, = D. N.
POLo.-Rockavsy Brywn Mawr at Great Neck
SQUADRON We Staten Island Van CortIandt Park
40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amateur Athletic Union games at
So. Louis.
YACHTING cup for auoboats on the
soient; a7nusl regatta Indian Harbor Yacht Club
rp.ci.l races az SeaWsnhaka Corinthian Yacht club
1ioo RACES 81 New-Fachee Yacht Club: Philadelphia
scs4nthiaa Yacht Club cruise IN Long Island Sound
.eniie acht Club; Marine and Field Club races.
s"IAMISG .Raess OF Ncw-York Athletic Club Travers
lk.snd 1913
LAyv:S TENNIs.-Esstern doubles and ro,ruo,. 49,,
slnsles at I>onzwood Mass: Western doubles and
Shsies championships at Chicago; Kings County AT
resent Athletic Club: West side ut EnsJewo,ss
New.ferS Ath,atle Club NeH--york Tennis clph:
.-nol-9p eouoes az Crescent Athletic Club: mon
eos.-~r-es' at LAKE. A2hCpac-
Az o1ohN-'NG-Ssess Second Beach Newpor.
RcwIHo-An.-a, r.-..,, ,-.,,o-., ,..,..,-
Oa-Snsn. -'A'''a amateur
ooirSssEs.s handicap. Crawford Got Club: eish,..,
..'. .n.,'.esp al.d driving contest. Coli Club
5ae Svi hsrocsp fret aghu 20 qualify Sound ReseS
sNt LID siSEtscn hole handicap, Montclatr S,oI,
ttsa. july Cap handicap Suburban Club: C;ols cor.
W. mrs S.p niiside fsan.s Golf Club HANDICAP
,.n 80 si-ht 70 quality Arisley club: hanti-
seenf fas'ea Highland Golf Club ' '
EAsEEAI.i> -:sS.ioaal Iesr,..-phr,s.,r+,, :, -
osH s.aY 2. M; Boston Brooslyn $50 % m Sc
ss u tisiso-.s, Cincinnati a Chicago hrer.esn
.esss-o. L~slis AZ New-York $50 - m Ds,rs.
"-sNs'S''a. SisSeland 81 Wkshin4ton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Chicago. July cs.-Ffrst race six furlongs).H arre%'
.c7 tTiofeTl. , ], Hudson, los e. Morrison
y !. second Commander los GIe1ryl 10 J. third
Time, McCaneTty Royal Pirate. ANe NiTgle
Mernnon Brimfull. Shipping Port. big Bashaw; -
Cuthbert and Lulu Mari also ran Nellie NaoeI ie-'
the post 49, 49,
Second (stsepechase: short cogrse)-H eird lJ'
Penberton) l. won Nitrate. l4S fEgsersonl - 20 i
second; Jane. i25 Garter. 20 = third lime
2:ss Golden Xingalong. Don Ami ard NoIk also
Creelin Eel! and Treuctnere ran out 49, 49,
Third one-llaif furlongs)-Ihe mist jlo
CHofierl. g. Moorish Damsei lOS theaseseh99
/ Avon. III tW- knapp ~ 10 l.
third Time 0a. M!chael Byrnes Al. CASEY, pXelle
Happy Jack and t5lodun also ran
Fourth race Zone seventy yardsl-Birch Broom
lo7 GIeisesen) 20 3 Port Royal i16 Gv!ngstcn
10 ! second: Atantico 81 (N. Knapp, to d third
Time 1855. Gilfsn. hummer III. Nj Re!ns and Leila
Firth r.oe f.ix furlonssMy Alice 81 ClicoD 10 20
won; julia n. 1o2 Mcintyre. 20 70 l. second: Klein
wood los CFeichO l. third Time, l:l4f5- Whoa
Bill. Enverlte. Chief Deputy II. L Frank. Sjambok
Ira Magic Flute and Tronlpeuse also ran
Sixth race tseven furlonrsl-Major T. J. Carson iol
10 20 l. second Flo Bob. ICI tophsnO. . 10 b third
Time I:2s-s. Estrada Palma. Felipe Lueo and BoinaT~
sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
\ MEXICAN LEAGUE

The Superbas and Giants played double header
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. Both
games resulted in shut-outs, the first going to the
home nine by 4 score of to O. and the second to
TIE Giants 10 q.
Mathewson pitched IN the early game. and had
Cronin. the former NeW-YOrk twirler as his OPP
ponent. With the exception of the first inning.
when he allowed n base balls, forcing in the
only run, Mathewson gave 4 good exhibition strk-
ing out men.
McGann made a sensational catch of Lumley's
fly in the first inning Dobbs. first up TO the bat
in this inning. got his base McCormicks muf.
and on Dillons single Dobbs reached second Then
followed two flies. and Strang received a pass.
Dohbs was forced homo Babb'S base on batIs.
IN the second game. McGinnity and Garvin wer"
put in the box to do the honors. and pitchers
battle resulted. Although the Giants made only
three hits from Garyiu. an error at first and a
wild pitch. a base balls. single and a sacrl-
fee gave the visitors two runs in the third, bad
Bill Dahlen was put out az the game in tho !trst
inning for disputing the umpireS decision and Nc
Graw took his place The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ROSETINFS HARD LUCK.
BEATEN FOR THIRD TINE.
Eugenia Burch Uins After Inter
fering scith Hastings Fiuy.

The III luck that has attended the efforts OF Son
Eodens valiant little mare Rosetiat IN her ias'
.tree starts curniaated az Brighton beach |es'e'
"a, when she was beaten IN q handicap at one
e.d one-eiehth miles By Mrs. Curtis's Ben StroIne
man, F,ugen.a Rurch u was Rosetints third con-
secut!ve defeat in races in which she vas lhois
r,,tgtlv the best horse at the weights, ana each
defeat has been made more aggTaVauhs
victory seemed hers Up 10 the very last sf'ue'
Last SATURDAY. the black horse Grand Opera stole
q race from her aftc: she had him beaten at the
head of the stretch: Wednesday Hudeoraho'
who had the mount on the lilly POSSESSION "u'-
rode Redfern and Rosetint again was peate'I d
read Yesterday the victory was taken from her
,n ,be stretch when Eucenia Burch, yielding TO
r.r old tendency 70 bore in under punishment
swerved and ntertered with her rival so seriously
that fIlGebrand was compelled 10 pull her UP
.hs-piy o. be put over tie fence. The half length
which she lost then could not De Tegaineo' anu
T.ugeris BUrch received tho decision
- A IA so-ity Of TIE spectators thought hildenrahn
would 20 into the stand and make claim OF foui
against Shaw. b9t re did not do So ana the placing
WAS not changed. From Father Bill Days point
Of view there IVES some compensation in the result
Rs a tbs start Roscttat cut across the path o.
lEy5ta ana materially int,rierei with whatever
caa2,cs the Sam Lucas COLI might have lad.
There eye only fou- starters in the handicap
Steer Tfammu,a had leon withdrawn ana as the
Ben st-orne mar, was asked 10 gve Roset'nt eight
,osDds b. It's scale the form students selected the
latter 10 Win and supported he confidently az 10
on EaeenIa arrch and Ar-i Shower were equal
sccond choices q; Is 20 =
Ht:.c brand sent Tie .avur.te out from ;he start
aad getting the sail led tls company through the
lsck stretch aad inc the stretch. where sha"
moved uD. and soiug 40 the whip caused his mount
20 swerve ever and pinch Rosetinf DECK. Affh
howe ceat uyria six lengths for third place.
There vas 10 feature or the programme ana the
sport yas confined principally 10 the iees preten-
iious performers. The track had dried out con-
c.de:ahyt but vas cUppy ana dead. with he e!-
ceIt:oa OF I. selling Won by J. l. Mcciinniss
Ors . ont COLI Brooklyn!tn, the finishes were sur
tfentlv close 10 provide excitement, ana the VIII
ners al earned their money. The victory M tsrook
lvnfc was a serious blow the ring in spite or
Inc fact that Monster the faVor1e. was beaten OFF
McGirnis played his colt with great deal OF bold
ress aud accented al the 10 20 he found quoted
gsinst his chances. Monster; who was sold az the
Ryan sale on Thursday. In the colors OF I H.
: pa AFrncn mis- owner.