davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
OWES OYER A MILLION;
HAS $1,000 IN ASSETS
PETITION IN BANKRUProT
FILED BIZ BOSTON MAN.

William B. Smith whaIey, Promoter OF
Cotton Manufacturing Enterprises.
Forced to the waII-Banks froln New
York to south Carolina IAyOlved-
Their claims All secured-List Of the
Institutions Afected.
Boston. Sept 2O.-owing over mill
lion dollars and with assets of 1920,
William B. Smith whaley. the fnan-
cial supporter of several cotton manu-
featuring enterprises in the South,
filed voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy in the United States district court
to-day. Mr.. Whaley was the senior
member Of the william B. Smith
Whaley Co., Of this city. and is a resi-
dent Of Newton. For some time he has
been interested in raising funds for
textile Industries in the Southern
states, particularly in South Carolina.
which have not resulted favorably. Mr..
Whaley's total liabilities are $1,114,125.
The secured claims amount to $1,0s7.-
951, and the unsecured to $26,174.
In his petition Mr.. Whaley states
that his only assets are personal prop
erty valued at $1,10O, real estate worth
| 800, and household goods. There ara
81 creditors. The individual claims
range from $500, the lowest, to SITS, 900,
| the highest,
The principal secured creditors are
as follows:
| Merchants National Bank, New
York, $175,O4s; the Draper Co, Hope
dale. Mass. 100000; Fales and Jenk,
machine manufacturers, Pawtucket, r.
| T., 100000; Woonsocket Machine &
Press Co., Woonsocket, r. l., $s5, 900;
Snow & Petee Machinery Co., Newton.
Mass, $51.O0O; Baltimore Trust & De-
posit Co., Baltimore, $4,000; General
Electric Co., Boston, Mass, $4,000;
American Exchange National Bank,
New York, s25.o44; J. G. Sheehan, Bal
timore, S25,000; Carolina Loan & Trust
Co., Charleston. $25,o00; Columbia Ma
tional Bank, Columbia, s. c., $4,000;
Carey, Bayne & Smith Co., Baltimore,
| $4,000; National Shoe & Leather Bank,
New York, $4,000; Carolina Natl Bank,
Columbia, s. G., $SS.05O; Merchants
National Bank, Camden, S. c., $15, 900;
Peoples National Bank, Charleston,
$10,024; Merchants National Bank,
Baltimore, $4,000; orangeburg Manu-
lfacturing Company, Orangeburg, S.
$4,000, South Carolina Loan & Trust
Company Charleston, s. G., $4,000.
The largest unsecured claim. $4,000,
Is for money advanced by the Olympic
cotton mills. Columbia, S. @.
F. l. Norton Mr.. Whaley's counsel,
said tonight in regard to the petition:
While nominally it appears to be d
large failure, it is not nearly so bad as
/ it looks. The obligations are distribu-
tied from New York to South Carolina.
Mr.. Whaley was interested simply in
financing these Southern mills. and. in
a measure. they have fallen down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
SERIOUS AUTO AC0IDENE
Seven Injured in Chicago, one of Them
seriously.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Miss Neva E.
Scott Of Chicago was seriously, and six
other persons slightly injured in an au-
tomobile accident at Twentieth street
and Michigan avenue to-day. The oc-
cupants of the vehicle are said to have
planned to start for st. Louis to-day.
Besides Miss Scott, the injured are Miss
Helen Davies Of New York, niece of H.
G. Davies, L. c. Murphy. theatrical
manager of Boston; Dr. Reginald
Smith. of New York, surgeon at Belle
vue hospital; Miss Grace Bowen, Of
Chicago; Miss Zala Terry, Of Peoria,
and Miss Helen Reidy. Of st. Louis. a
hose stretched across the street caused
the automobile to swerve and crash into
the curve. throwing the occupants to
the pavement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
lPANESE AIM TO CUT
OFF WATER SUPPLY
GoRoUSASsAULT oNREDoUBP
PROTECTING THE WORKS.

70 Forts Reported Captured-GeneraI
Attack Likely to Precipitate Another
Vaval BattIe-EiEht Divisions of the
lIikado's Forces Marching Toward
Hukden-Dispatch from That city
hat Battle is Imminent-BaItic Fleet
Reinforced by Four Warships Bought
of Argentine.
Port Arthur is again the center Of
erest as regards the war in the Far
st. "A general attack by land and
is regarded as likely to follow the
panese assault upon the redoubt pro-
fting the water supply of the fortress
d town. and participation Of the fleet
der Admiral Togo is looked for. In
is latter event it Is expected that
remnant of the Russian squadron
the port will sally forth to engage
b japanese ships. Eight and presum-
,ly nine Japanese divisions are re-
rted to be advancing on Mukden, and
other battle between the armies un-
r General Kuroki and General Kuro-
Itkin is imminent st. Petersburg has
ard that the Russian Baltic squad
n has been reinforced by four war
ips purchased from Argentina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
SENATORIAL NOMINEES.
DEMOCRATS SELECTED 0AND1.
DATES LAST NIGHT.
burton Mansfield from the Eighth
Frank e. Williams Captures ninth
James McGann from the Tenth
John +. shanIey in the Eleventh--sir,
Bishops Nominating Speech.


bishops Nominating Speech.
-Four Democratic conventions We're
held last evening to nominate candi-
dates for state senators from the four
senatorial districts included in New
Haven.
The convention for the eighth dis
trict was called to order in Pyramid
hall, State street, by Attorney Edward
]. Maher. state central committeeman
from the eighth district. Mr.. Jacob,
Frohlich was unanimously chosen
chairman and Morris P. Lynch secre-
tary of the meeting. Mr.. Frohiieh NOM
mated Mr. Burton Mansfield for sena-
tor. The nomination was seconded by
John w. Cremin and was unanimously
carried.
AT the ninth district convention, held
at 756 Chapel street, State Central
Committeeman George n. Hunter
called the delegates to order. Charles
H. Fowler was made chairman and
Peter j. McNerney secretary Mr..
Frank E. Williams and Attorney Will
| liam #. Alcorn were placed in nomina-
tion. Mr.. Williams was chosen as can
didate for senator by a ballot Of to 8.
The tenth district convention met in
the rooms OF the town committee in
the Lefffngwell building, John F. Say
ers, state central committeeman from
the tenth, presiding. Robert Holling-
er was elected chairman and John D.
Kelly secretary. The nomination Of
Mr.. James q. McGann for senator,
which was made by John M. Burke,
was unanimously endorsed.
At the eleventh district convention
that districts state committeeman Mr..
John e. Doughan opened proceedings.
Daniel F., Coylet Of the eleventh ward.
was chairman and Roger McDermott,
of the sixth, secretary. Mr.. Frank
s. Bishop presented in neat little
speech the name OF Mr.. John F. shan
Hey. The nomination was seconded by
Mr.. Francis p, Ryan and was made
unanimously.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
ALL EYES ON PORT ARTHUR.
ussiun Interest Again Concentrated
ON the Besieged Fortress.


on the Besieged Fortress.
st. Petersburg, Sept .21.- 1:05 a. M
terest is again concentrated upon
prt Arthur, owing to the receipt from
areign sources of news that general
Forming Of the fortifications there has
hgun. a. few belated kilograms from
eneral Stoessel, the commander at
ort Arthur, published Tuesday after
bon, recording the repulse of the Jap
hese and continued attacks, strength
us confidence in the ability of the de-
enders to hold out despite the furious
hslaughts of the japanese. The last
ttack mentioned by General Stoessel
pok place the night of September IA,
nd was directed against redoubt No.
which protects the water supply Of
he city. The redoubt is about two
Ipiles beyond the line Of the permanent
prts, and the attack upon this shows
hat the japanese We're not then within
trilxing distance of the main fortress,
;eports from Shanghai that some of
ne defences had fallen into the hands
.f the Japanese as a result Of a general
ssault on September 20 are not con-
rmed from Russian sources.
The latest kilograms brought to Che
20 by Prince Radziwil have not vet
cached the war office. 1t Is understood
hat these dispatches contain the details
the landing of strong Japanese rein
sorcements. at Dalny, which would tend
% confirm the belief that it Is the in
sention Of the japanese to storm the
sortress, and that the warships will
probably take part in the attack. In
This even Rear Admiral Wiren's divi-
lion will doubtless go out and engage
he japanese fleet
All Russia is anxiously awaiting news
from the beleaguered garrison. Public
feeling has been aroused to a high ten
lion by the dreadful picture given by
Prince Radziwil Of the sufferings OF
The Russian army there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
FOUND DEAD AT HIS DESK.

Eminent New York Jurist--BOrn In
New LOndon--YaIe al.
Albany, Sept. 20.-Former Supreme
Court Justice William ]. Learned, for
years the presiding justice of the former
general term for the third judicial dis
trict, was found dead to-day while seat
ed at his desk in his law office. He was
eighty-three years old and had kept up
his active professional practice. Judge
Learned was born in New London,
Conn, and graduated from Yale COL
lege in 1S41.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
ARMY or THE CUMBERLAND.
General Henry v. Boynton Chosel
President--Other Oficers.

President-Other Ofiicers.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2O-The an
nual meeting Of the Society Of the
Army of the Cumberland began in this
city to-day. The first business meet
Ing was called to order by Gen. III. VI.
Boynton, of washington D. c.. who
appointed Gen. James Barnett, Of
Cleveland, chairman
Informal speeches were made by Gen.
Barnett, Gen. Wilmon w. Blackmar,
Of Boston, Commander m chief Of the
q. A.. r., and Gen. John J. McCook, Of
New York. Letters were read from
President Roosevelt, Judge Parker and
Whitelaw Reid.
Reports of the various officers and
committees were presented and a COM
mittee reported unanimously in favor
of Chattanooga, Tenn, for the next
annual meeting. The time was chang
ed to the middle Of October.
The officers chosen were: President,
Gen. Henry " Boynton, washington,
ID. c.; corresponding secretary, Mai.
John Tweedale, u. S. A., Washington;
recording secretary, Col. John w.
Steele, Oberlin, o.; treasurer, Gen.
Frank G. Smith. U. s. A.; historian,
Col. G c. Kniffen; execut We commit
tee, Gen. James Barnett. Cleveland, o.,
chairman, Gen. c. H. Grosvenor, Gen.
III. q. Parkhurst, Capt. III S. Chamber
lain, Capt. j. w. Foley, Private Or
llando A. somers Gen. Smith D. At
kins, Maj. j. M. Farquhar.
Among the vice. presidents are: Con-
Inecticut, Col. Al w. Phillips; Maine
Gen. Francis Fessenden; Massachu-
setts, col. H. N. Fisher; New York, j.
| }. McCook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
oarHoLIo BESEVoLENr Lro1oN
state ofcers EIected-Next Convention
in New Haven.


Meriden, Conn, Sept. 2O.The follow
ing officers were elected at this after.
moons session Of the state council Of
the Catholic Benevolent Legion:
President, Thomas f. Dorsey, New
London; vice-president, James Noonan,
Bridgeport; spiritual director, Right
Rev. M. Tierney, Hartford; orator,
Thomas Griffin, Middletown; secretary,
P. J. Phelan, Meriden; treasurer, M. j.
Golden, ssaybrook; marshal, Denis o.
Ixeefe, New Britain; guard, P. ]. Kelly,
Windsor Locks; trustees, Patrick Han
rahan, of Stamford, ]. Fl. Wall, of Der
Iby, James Roche, of New Britain. SUI
preme representative John F. O'Brien,
NIiddletown.
The setate council approved of the
action of the supreme council in adopt
| ing the new assessment rates which
went into effect September /. The next
convention will be held in New Haven
on the third Tuesday in September,
1903.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
WRECKED KNIGHTS TEmpLAR.
All Injured start for Home Accompan-
led by Physicians.

Junction City. Kan, Sept. 2O.-The
Knights Templar party whose cars
were wrecked west Of this city yester-
day afternoon left at noon to-day for
Rhode Island There were fifty-nine
persons in the party. Most of the in
jured passed a restless night. All the
physicians and surgeons from Fort
Riley spent most of the night dressing
the wounds of the injured. All the
members of the party were able to re-
sumo their journey east to-day, all
though number Of the most seriously
injured had to be carried to the cars.
With the party there are six pllysi-
clans who will care for the injured on
their way home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
INVITATION OF SETTLEMENT.
Textile strike May End in Favor OF the
Operatives.

Fall River, Sept. 2O.-The first inti-
nation of settlement of the strike in
| the cotton mills in this city, which be-
gan on July 20, came to-day when it be-
came known that one of the manufact-
urers had bought large quantity of
raw cotton to be delivered the latter
part of October, and that other man
lufacturers were trying to place similar
lorders.
It is the general belief that any set
| tlenent Of the strike within the next
two or three weeks will be in favor Of
the operatives. 'a'
The cotton market is stronger, the
stock of manufactured goods is low,
there is continuous demand for tex
tiles and the finished stock will COM
mand better prices, thus enabling the
manufacturers to operate their facto-
ries without reducing the wages of the
Iemployes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
THINK MISTo THE MESSIAH.
Doukhobers Hear Of His Great Ride
and start After Him.

Rosthern. N. w. T.. September 2O.-
Doukhobers, the religious enthusiasts
who are settled in this district in large
numbers, have created the greatest ex-
citement among Canadian settlers by
once more leaving their agricultural
pursuits and starting on a pilgrimage
in search o! the Messiah.
On hearing of the great overland ride
being made by Lord Minto they decided
that this man who was inspiring such
respect from the Canadians must be the
Messiah for whom they had been watt
ing, and they Immediately started on
one Of their pilgrimages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
Miners Thank Firemen.

Buffalo, Sept. 20.-Grand Master Han
ahan Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firenen received to-day telegram in
which was expressed the thanks of the
Western Federation of Miners for the
action Of the firemen in passing a res
olution of sympathy and voting them
5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
Congressional Delegates.

Waterbury, Sept. 2o.-The democrats
met in convention this evening and se-
lected the following delegates to repre-
sent the city at the Second district cen-
gressional convention to be held in this
|city Saturday: DR.. J. J. McLinden, Will
liam MCGOWAN, Thomas B. Carney, d.
e. Fitzpatrick, Peter T. Kiely, James
r. Smith, B. Witkowski, d. Cavanaugh,
Peter Fitzhenry, James Wilson, John
Healey and Charles Maher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
Lawyers sudden Death.

New York, Sept. 2O-Francis Dris-
coll, a lawyer who came here from Al
bany a few months ago and began
practice here died suddenly to-day in
the doorway of the county court house
in the city hall park. He had just ar
gued a motion in the supreme court
Death was probably due to apoplexy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
CRANK At OYSTER BAY
Crazy Man Taken Into Custody Near
Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, l. T., Sept. 20.-A man
who is regarded by the secret service
officers and by the authorities at Oyster
Bay as dangerous crank was appre-
hended here shortly before noon to-day.
He is ]. E. Reeves, medium-sized,
roughly attired and about forty years
Of age. He was making his way to
Sycamore Hill when he was arrested.
He told officer Tyree, who apprehended
him, that he wanted to see the presl-
dent on important business. Reeves
was later examined as to his sanity at
the Nassau county Jail in Mineola BY
Drs. Finn and Skinner, and declared
insane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
GRAND /. o. o. y. OFFICERS.
Robert e. Wright, Of Allentown, Pa.
the New Sire.

San Francisco, Sept. 20.-The follow
ing officers were elected to-day by the
sovereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows:
Grand sire, e. S. Conway, Of Chicago;
grand secretary, J. Frank Grant, of
Baltimore; grand treasurer, M. Richard
Muckie of Philadelphia.
The other officeds will be appointed
by the new grand sire, and their names
will be announced Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
Edward 8. stokes for esovernor.

Trenton, N. j., September 20--In a
state convention that was both enthu-
siastic and harmonious the republicans
Of New Jersey to-day nominated for
mer State Senator Edward G. Stokes
of Cumberland county for the govern
Iorship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
Great Polo Game.

New York, Sept. 2O.-In polo game
here at Van Cortlandt park the Wan
derers to-day defeated the Freebooters
by a score of A 1-2 to for the open
championship. The competing teams
were not identified with any club, and
so many brilliant players were never
seen at one time on any field in this
country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
Fourth District NonInates Nayberry.

Hartford, Sept. 20.--At the republican
convention for the Fourth senatorial
district held here to-day, Or. + II,
Mayberry of East Hartford was chosen
as candidate on the first ballot. DR.. b.
w. Pratt Of East Hartford, a. NJ
Hammer and a. o. Crosby Of Glaston-
bury were appointed a senatorial dis
Itrict committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
RH.E.

At Brooklyn (first game)
R.HE.
Brooklyn .......O $500 OF s--4 10 q
Pittsburg .......0 O. 0200001-3 6 81
Batteries Jones and Bergen Case
and Phelps
/ (Second gamel-
R.HsE.
Pittsburg 0-l 8 d.
Brooklyn ...........10 100000 0--1 O.
Batteries Robertaille and Archer
Mitchell and Ritter. (Gane called at
the end of the seventh inning on ac-
count Of rai1l).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
RACING Ar WlLLTMANT1o.
Principal Event the 2;27 Pace Won by
westerly, r.. l., Horse.

Willimantic, Sept. 2o.-The third an
nual fair of the Horseshoe County Park
Agricultural association opened here
to-day with a large attendance. The
principal event of the day was the 2:27
trot and pace, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Fred G., blk &, w. F. Aldrich, .I
Westerly, r. I. 1 /
Coiner, b 6, G. N. Sherman,
Westfield, Mass ........... 2
Baron Swift, blk 6, r. s. Ca
pen, Bloomfield ............. 3 3 3
Best ttme-2:20N.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
TO oURB oFF1oERs MAERY1No.
General Corbin's recommendation
vors Re-estabIishment Of Canteen.

:, yors Re-estabIishment of Canteen.
u Washington, Sept. 2O.--That no army
ii officer be permitted to marry until he
8 has first secured the permission of the
fsecretary of war and satisfied that Off
81 cial that his income is sufficient to sup
IMPORT himself and family, and that he is
IS entirely free from debt, is the recon-
8 emendation made by Major General
/ Henry C. Corbin, adjutant-gene COM
j manding the Atlantic division and De-
Of the East which was issued
'e at the war department to-day.
y General Corbin favors the re-estab-
lishment of the canteen, and says: Il
am firmly of the opinion that it would
be in the interest of discipline to re-es-
n tablish the canteen feature of the post
"a exchange, recognizing that in this way
n the use Of drink can be mininized."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
CHURCH WALL FALLS IN.
one Man killed and six Injured in New
Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 2O.--With
a crash that could be heard throughout
the entire northern section Of this city
the inner wall on the north side Of the
new st. Anthony's church collapsed to-
day, killing Gilbert Trernblay, so years
old, a mason, and seriously injuring
six others who were working on the
structure. The building which was
under construction, occupied almost
an entire block on Acushnet avenue,
between Ballard and Hxe streets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
A Sudden Denth.
insane.

A middle-aged woman, known by the
name of Annie Howard, died last
evening at the house numbered SO Put
nam street Of alchoholic gastritis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
OLYMPIC GOLF TOURNAMENT
RESULT OF FIRST ROUND OF
MATCH PLAY.
Chicago Has six Men and ST. Louis Five
Left-only one New Yorker and One
Foreigner--sIost of the Contests Yes
terdny misunderstanding for the
second Round.

terdny ne-Sided--Drawings iOr the
second Round.
Glen Echo Country Club, st. Louis,
Sept, 2O.-As the result Of the first
round of match play in the Olympic
international golf championship to-
day, only sixteen golfers are left to
compete in the second round to-mor-
row. Chicago has six representatives
left. Arthur Havemeyer, Of Deal
Beach, is the only New Yorker left.
Frank c. Newton. Of Seattle, WASH
ington, Is the able representative Of the
Pacific coast. while George Lyon, for
mer champion Of Canada, is the sole
golfer from a foreign country. St.
Louis clubs furnish five survivors and
Allan Laird, Of washington, D. c., is
pitted against the Seattle man.
Most Of the thirty-six hole matches
to-day were one-sided and few sur
prises developed. A, B. Lambert, of
the home course, found Walter Egan,
of Exmoor, in an erratic mood, and the
Chicago Harvard player succurnbed, I
down. B. P. Mckinney. champion of
st. Louis, took victory from Harold
Weber, of Toledo, in the only extra
hole match Of the day, l up in 81
holes.
Champion II. G. Bgan won by indif-
ferent golf, plainly showing that he
was far from the brilliant form that
marked his victorious matches at Bal
tusrol.
The draw for the second round Wed
nesday follows: Stuart v. Stickney VS..
George Lyon. A. B. Lamber VS.. Ralph
McKittrick. Mason 2. Phelps VS.. Ar
thur Havemeyer. Allan Laird VS..
Frank G. Newton. Robert E. Hunter
vs.. b. p. Mckinney Simpson FOULS
VS.. D. Sawyer. w. Arthur Stickney VS..
H. w. Allen. H. Chandler Egan VS..
Nathaniel r Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
GOOD RACING in TIE RAIN
SECOND DAK OF CIRCUIT MEET
At COLUMBUS.

Alexander, Five to Two Choice in the
2,23 Trot, Wins HandiIy After Losing
the First Hent--Nancy H. Takes the
2.15 Face and Mainland the 2s19 Trot
--DeImar to Try to Break Record.
Columbus, o., Sept. 20.-showers and
heavy wind interfered with the second
days grand circuit racing, but the ma
jority of the heats were fought out
from wire to wire.
Alexander, a to 2 choice for the 2:23
trctting stake, lost the first heat be-
cause of a break He then steadied
down and won handily. Nancy II. was
the choice of the big lot Of 2:25 PAGERS.
The Hudson mare was outfooted by
Edwin G. in the first heat, but brushed
by Rosewood in the next two heats.
Hudson drove Mainland, the favorite
for the 2:19 trot, and was table to take
the first two heats BY scant half
lengths. Mainland led all the way IN
the third heat, but was 6verhauled and
passed by Brownie Wilton in the last
stride. On account Of darkness it was
impossible to trot the fourth heat.
On Wednesday Major Delnaar will 20
against the Cresceus record :02A -
without a wind shield or pacemaker.
The summaries:
2;23 Trot-Purse $4,000 Three in FIVE
Alexander, b g, by Star II
| Duroc (Geers5 ........
John Caldwell, b s, BY
Strathway (Thompson) O.
Field Day Medium, 81
Smith 80;
Ryderl ...... :.;.-.. 544
Hardwood, blk (Critch-
field and Benyon) ..... 45 IS
Tlme-2:11A, 2:l1A, 2:l3k, 2:12&.