davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
EXPLODING EXTlNGUISHER
KILLS JERSEY CITY FIREMAN.

Jersey City. N. J.. Aug a--Joseph
Campbell, q member OF the company at
tached 10 No. fre truck, was killed
last night by tho explosion Of a fire ex-
tlnguisher which he had taken or the
truck to use at a FIRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
MAY SUCCEED Won PleHvE.

St Petersburg. Aug. 2.-The emperor
today received In audience Gen. Count
Koutalshon. military governor OF Irkutsk,
Siberia. which lends support TO the ru-
mors that Count Koutaishoff will succeed
the late M. Won Plehve as minister of the
interior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
MCDONALD MAKES MOTION
FOR A STAY Of EXECUTION.

In the suit to recover for materials fur
nished brought by Horace II. Dodge, sur
vlving partner. against Allan Mcdonald
and in which judgment was entered for
the plaintiff for part OF the sum claimed.
defendant has made n motion for a stay
% execution. Judge Blodgett hell the
matter for consideration after "A brief
hearing today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
LAP VICTORIES CAUSE
Of GLOOM IN RUSSIA.

Toxic, Aug AFTER days fighting, General Kuropatkn
separate actions fought at Yushu-
iksu and the Yangse Pass.
The Yagze Pass Yangse Pass situated 80 miles east OF
Yang The Russian army engaged here generally known
commanded by the late Lieut.
Count Keller who killed by the explosion of she'll
possibly village Smouceng, fifteen miles
Pacheng the of the Feng Wang
roads, where the Russian forces have apparently
tanned defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
NO RUPTURE or RELATIONS.

Paris. Aug. 2.-The French foreign
Office denies the report circulated in the
United States yesterday OF a rupture OF
relations between France and Venezuela
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
GLOOM AT WAR OFFICE.

ST. Petersburg Aug 2-The feeling the office here was
distinctly gloomy morning No official kilograms had been
eved by the Kuropatkn who
with the but private sources at the
front already apparent that Smoucheng teen
Haicheng the OF the Feng Wang
roads, lost General Stakelbegs outposs
having fallen back to Haicheng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

A DnITTINd that newspaper sd
"A vertising will sell goods--the
question Of how mach newspaper
advertising you should do becomes
one Of how much goods you can
afford to sell. That's all there ID
to Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

TOMORROW: /:
Fair weather.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14

ASONA

The SEASON Ct The year 5 fist
approaching when the newspaper
man begins to look around for the
Eherewifhall % Square up h5s
debts On OF near the first Ct the
year BE realizes that fzDes are
needed 70 carry ont his plans
About the first thing that Sns-
geStS itself Is Something after
this fsShion. which be addresses
% bis subscrlbers-Tha-s e a
little matter 10 which the - begs
10 call the attention q Sone Ct
It's Sab$criberS We really hAfs
10 speak about Il. but Some have
seemingly allowed II 10 slip their
minds We don't further Speak
Just at this tine, on the Subject
but 70 IS Il i very necsSsRry-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
The Patti Steal.


This obtaining money under
false preienses prsciicsd by the
Pzfii management was The worst
banko Salt Lake has had to stand
for many 3 day
And lot only that We who
had never heard her. had been
taught 10 almost reTerence the
name Of the great diva, and then
came the awful disenchantnent-
Fiu tried his old punch on JEFF
fries. but the punch was gone. and
What Patti used 10 have in her
thorax has DISAPPEARED
When yoa put three dollars on
the th~irty-three, you've got q
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
rERmx
STARTING OUT
WELL.

A1I4C jan DNEA21 lie DAA114A&
9 1904 under rather happy
auspices. he has Just rolled mp 3
handsome crsdif balance In the
treasury. and be has 3 fair chance
30 increase ii IN the NEXT few
months. In the fiscal year which
began on July lsts 1903. the drift
Of things in the treasury was
against the government for several
months. At the end Of November
which finished FIRE months Of the
fscal rear the governments ex-
pendifures exceeded lis receipts 70
the es.entof 100000 TIE tide
then made an abrupt turn. and De-
cenbers receipts exceeded rs Z
rendifures to such 81 extent that
the previous ds6cit has been wiped
cut and there Is q balance Of con-
sidersbly ovsr Ss.oo0.0m ON the
right side at the beginning Ct
January, 1904. for the first half ct
tire fiscal year.
In his ANIMAL report In Decen-
bsr. 1908 just after Congress open
I'd. the Secretary Of the treasury
estimated that there would Be a
surplus in the fiscal yesr which
closes on June 3Ofh next Of s74-
10000. As there las been de-
fcit along to the tine Re made his
forecast. there vas some doubt
that this mark would be reached
Ii is evident, however. that the
estimate WAS conservative The
sl40oo,0o0 surplus : likely 10 be
reached. unless the payments On
the Psnsms canal take place be-
fore June 3OIh, and krs counted II
the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent The Sc. 100000 which
VIII soon have 10 be paid On the
canal account can al De taken
fromgoEernnent Donsys deposit
ed in the banks The treasury has
an immense working balance,
which can be drawn N 10 q large
amount with absolute safety.
TIE margin between the GOV
ernnenfis income and its outgo i
likely to be narrower for the nexf
rear q two than il has been IN
recent times. This Is due 10 two
causes, the increase in expsn-
ditures and the reduction OF taxes.
OF course, this is The European
policy. SURPRISES such as re
have had FOX several years are al
together unknown IN England,
Germany. France and other great
nations Deficits are conmoner
there than are SURPRISES But the
American people ike to have big
working balances In their treasury
which vii leave 3 margin BY
which any suddenly appearing
needs can be mel. In the fiscal
pear whose secoBd half has Just
started the quantity of spare cash
in the treasury viii lot be quites so
large Is II has sometimes been. but
il promises TO be adequate for all
regular requirements
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14

chance 70 get something back
And how en- the police consist
eafly pull . tiger den when such
grafRers - TIE Patti managers rRn
snch whip game Is thai Ne san
pied Monday night
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14

Nevada citizens are raising 3
fund Of $4,000 for the purpose u
sending The Nexads State Band 70
the Worlds Fair Is an attraction
The Band Is con posed q 40 nusl-
clans. and j. reckoDad - one Ct
The strongest musical organizations
n the West At The close Of the
exposition II i intended 70 make
n eastern tour and visit Is Il the
largest cities as b advertisement
for Nevada
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
Official Register
STATE OF NEVADA

Us SESATORS
Tn II Stewart FG SsRsEnas
CONGRESSMAN.
CD YEn DnEzr
GOVERNOR:
join Sparks
LIEUTKNANTG GOVERNOR.
Lanoel Alien
SECRETARY OF STATE.
v G Do1glzsE
Depaty. Gecrgs \ Mel
STATE CONTROLLER.
San P Dams
Deputy. JoAIz1hzn Duzae-
STATE TREASURER.
D e RYAN.
Deputy. Frank I Wiloas
SURyEYORGENERAL:
Z d Kelley.
Deputy. 5 Il Day
SUPP. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Orvs Ring
STATE PRINTER.
Andrew MzutS.
Foreman, u L Mzckey.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
JIG Sweeney.
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
] SEFaDs " " Booher
Richard kirnan.
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
c II Belknsp. a L Fitzgerald.
G r Talbot
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
FOR SALE.

Two LOTS OPPOSITE DR.
% Popes residence An Er9e-
sian vel and windmill On Gre of
the lots. For particulars write 70
4 ". ALIEN.
l4l7 ofh ST. Sacramento Cal
cal On H Z LEME1KE BHttle
Mountain. Nevada
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

Justice ofthe Peace o. Argenta Township
Wu Norrs
Constable Of Argenta Towrship-.....
George Austin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
CREAlh OF WHEAT

il noa oals D ID ia moss delicate
and de5csaas areak5ass iaeos frs o1ie--
I'd he tie puhlic, TIM IA addition bring
com paae5 IN osi entirely d pare giui
eu i Pc q he healthier ano musi
nut-raoas fao5s known. fof sAis At
A. D. Lenaire d Sons
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
FATE ASSA|LS BERKELEY
Several KiCkers Crippled
Cardinal Eleven Ready
for Final Secret
Signal Work.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. o.
The last secret practice of the year
closed tonight, and tomorrow after
noon the varsity football team will go
through an open practice before the
whole student body CT the university.
Then for the first time the public will
know how this years team compares
with those of former years. Line-buck-
ing and ground gaining ability cannot
be told from mere signal practice, but
with new formations getting off In
rapid succession the Stanford eleven
ought to be able to make good gains
on next Saturday Friday the team
will be given a complete rest, but will
not be left to their own amusements.
A bus will take them up into the
mountains, where they will be given
good dinner and returned to the
campus in the evening. To-morrow's
open practice will be a sort of rally for
the rooters. The band will be out and
the enthusiasm of 1000 students will.
have full sway.
To the delight of Coach flanagan the
heavy scrimmage work of the past two
evenings has not resulted in one Seri-
Gus injury Every man seems to be in
perfect trim, and the fear that there
would be a slump this week has entire
ly passed away. There will probably
be no changes in the lineup, although
either West or Stanford may beat
Smith out for end at the last minute.
Right end will be ticklish position on
the Stanford team in the intercollegi-
ate game, for 1t is around that point
that the fast Snedigar is counted upon
to make great gains. Coach flanagan,
in anticipation of this, has spent
great deal of time in teaching the four
candidates for that position. While the
place is still open, there is so little
choice between the men that the Sc
lection of any one will not weaken the
team.
THE style of play that will be used
in the intercollegiate contest is secret
which neither the coaches nor the men
Will give out. 1t is probable, how
ever, that little else than straight line
bucking football tactics Will be used
Line bucking seems the strong fea-
ture of the cardinal eleven, and it
win take a strong team to withstand
the incessant poundings of Weller
Dole and Chalmers. The two tackles,
Sprott and Shields, will be counted on
to carry the ball for gains.
Sprott Will kick off for Stanford and
will kick the goals if the cardinal
eleven is fortunate enough to push the
ball over for a touchdown. Dole, while
not the equal of Heitmuller in practice
will do all the punting. He may be
counted on for a drop kick or two if
the ball gets down to the thirty-yard
line. Although Dole is not a great
punter in practice, he has a peculiar
habit of improving wonderfully in a
contest, and averages at least ten
yards farther than at other times.
Barring rain the California field
should prove favorable to the Stanford
eleven. Trained all year on a soft,
sawdust gridiron. the cardinal will be
unusually fast on the hard ground at
Berkeley. The men are so we'll train
ed that the hard surface is not likely
to injure them. Rain would favor
neither team. while it would slow up
the game considerably.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

can beat Britt if allowed to weigh 1874
pounds does not help to make the re-
cent meeting of the men look good
Cans probably expects to be allowed to
carry that extra pound weight in his
glove and not on his body
The joke about the show of Britt and
Cans seems too good to keep and hints
are being dropped right and left by
persons who were interested in it as to
the manner in which the public was
duped. Letters which are passing be-
tween this city and the East are sure
to be made public some day and then
the guilty ones will be shown up.
Cans told a reputable sporting man
or this city the morning after the show
that he could beat Britt If he (Gans)
had one hand tied behind him. Why he
did not do so could probably be an
swered by Al. Herford, who is home
ward bound, weighted down with Cali
fornia gold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The entries
for to-morrOw's races at Aqueduct
track follow:
F1rFt race, five furlongs, two-year-oIds, han
dlcap-Coy Maid 115 Juvenaga 112 Workman
100, EscutcheOn 10. High Life 80, Flyback
lO4, Critical 0S. Carrie Jones 96, NibHck los
Second race, six furlongs. selling-St Roma
1O4. Sunny Side 104. Belle of Portland 1O4
t1ckle JOB. Rosie Dinham 100. Clear the
Arena 1O4. Moon Daisy 112 Mutiny 112
Neither One 112. Revane 1O9 Burdette 100
Black Socks 104, Step Away 112. SatcheIl 1O7
Princess Atheling ZOE, Vagary 100
Third race, seven furlongs, the Nassau han
dicap-Orthodox lilo. Little EN- 1O4, Graceful
92. Ocean Tide 100. Crown Prince 9s War
whoop IS, Queen Belle 80.
Fourth race. one mile. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lZ6. Sidney c. Love 122, Red Knight 112
Ake-a 1O6. Graceful 10. Ocean Tide I16 St
valentine III, Proceeds 1O2.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Seymour o.
The Huguenot So Sir Ship 9s. Akela 1O3.
Homestead 101. Lord Melbourne 9S. Palette
30 Briarthorpe 90. Out of Reach 1O6 South
Trimble 1O6 Charter 90, Fairbury 1O3 DimpIe
30. April Shower LOG, Red Knight 1f2
Sixth race six and a half furlongs maiden
two-year- olds-Critical 1O7, Light Note no.
St Margrave ITO, Cedarstrom 10, Grand
Duchess 1OT, Iron Heart 1O7, Ken 1O7, Courier
1U7s La Golden ITO. Blue Pigeon IOT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

Had the smoky masses and the log
pyramids kept away from Recreation
Park for a few minutes longer yester-
day afternoon there might have been
2 winner named. But IL was not TO
be. and after the Seals and the ST.
washes labored for nine innings with
out sending a man across the pan I'm
pire Jim Mcdonald broke the news 10
the fans and they went away COM
menting on what might have been
As far as pitchers battles go the
game was about the real Mccoy; out
outside the work OF the rival slab
sters there was nothing much TO see.
A struggling nit happened every few
innings, but the base runner inVarl-
ably died on his bag, although eaeh
team had numerous chances TO break
uD the game.
The weather was about the right
temperature for a pitcher when time
was called and therefore both Corbett
and Williams had almost everything
slowed away The batters were help
less on each side. Five times did the
Siwashes ride on JOe's offerings. The
Seals could not get a hit for SIX
innings. Waldron broke in with a
Texas Lacquer in the seventh. GortOn
bit of a clean one in the eighth.
COrbett used q slow ball with big
curve mostly. ana il was an awful
puzzler to the Stwashes. He had per-
feet control and passed only one man.
Williams walked three. but his bases
on balls did not count for he always
had the next batter on his staff. The
SiWashes gave Williams perfect sup
port. while Wheeler and Irwin COM
mitted the only miscues counted
against the Seals.
The work # the infielders was fast
and snappy all the time and some
pretty plays were made. Wheeler got
away with several mean chances. and
both Van Buren, and Freeman ate up
all kinds OF kinky ones that were toss
ed toward the first cushion. The Seals
had a chance TO win out in the eighth,
when GOrton hit He tried to go down
TO second after Smith juggled and was
thrown out. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
GREAT HOUNDS
TO Be SLIPPED
John Grace Challenge Cup
Brings Out Entry List
That Breaks All Records
EVERY DOG Is A STAR
Union COurSing Park Will
Be Scene Of Great Sport
on Saturday and Sunday

Sixty-four Of the greatest greyhOunds
in America were drawn last night to
compete for the John Grace Challenge
Cup at Union Coursing Park on Satur-
day and Sunday This stake is the
greatest cOursing event in the country
and never before in the history of the
sport has such a grand aggregation Of
hounds been brought together
The total prize money to be divided is
$4,000. The first round Of the stake will
be run on Saturday. The big stake
consists of sixty-fOur entries. The
thirtytwo beaten dogs will then meet
in the purse" stake. The sixteen
beaten dogs in this event will run in
all but six dogs viii earn their entrance
money.
a special train will leave Third and
Townsend streets on Saturday morning
at II o'clock On Sunday special trains
will leave at 1915, 1890 and lis. The
first round of the big stake and posi-
bly, the purse event will be run down on
Saturday. The balance of the card will
be completed on Sunday. Ingleside
park will be closed during this meeting.
The draw resulted as follows:
John Grace Challenge Cup stake, "a en-
tries--L. Corders% Asolus VS. George Neither
colts Quita: 2. J. Land (names) Haphazard
George Nethercotts La Rosa L. Ravona's
In Time; T. Joly's Princess Savoy vs. P. f.
Callan's Gambit; J. Dennis The Referee
L. Corders Carlow Boy; T. ]. Cronin's Hud-
son Doberty's Quicksand c. Sanders
Muggsy J. Dennis Renegade Apache; j.
Hanley's z II ]. Dennis Racing Auto:
George MacdougalPs Cranberry Sauce VS. II.
Cranes Sir Upton: ]. II Ftosseter's Rocked
Asleep G. L. Crawford's Agile Squirt:
George Macdougalls Kelispel VS. ". Raught's
Friendless Boy; II. Waddington's Galveston
VS.. G. Nethercotts Barge; r. Janike's Eagle
Bird VS. NJ. Pierce's Dear Castor; NJ. Kelly's
COlored Lady H. WaddingtOns Tom King:
W. Raughts Title VS.. J. Rosseter's Richard
Anton; T. jolly Ragged Actor p. Reilly's
Tralee Maid: H Springs The Rival P. F.
CalIan's Rose OF Gold G.. L CrawfOrd's Rec
tor vs. ]. H Rossetsr's McVey. ". Raughe's
Belle Free VS.. T. Grimms Miss Lucille; ".
Raughts Mickey Free vs.. T. ]. McInerney g
HumbOldt; J. II. ROsseter's Rocker Arm Ns.
R Morefead's New Home Boy: p. Reilly's
Tralee Lass VS.. f. ScOtt's Pomona. j. Grace
(names) Doc Burns vs.. c. L, Crawford's Tom
Hooker: F. Cushing (names) Little Plunger
D WaIsh's Sacramento Boy; W Richards
Runaway Actress VS.. p. Reilly's The Duke;
p Lands (names) Orsina vs.. P. +. Callans
Honest John; E ScOtt's Panache vs.. j.
Sweeney's Belle Marie; j. Dennis Sherman vs.
George MacdougalIs Wild Turkey; L. COrdes
Lost Chord VS. w. Greichen's Rich Array; c.
Perry's VIVA J. O'Shea's Young Fearless;
P Reilly's Duhalow vs.. knight & kemps
Grafton. G. Green's Lucy Glands vs.. W.
Raught's Valley Pride
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
Snedigar's Injury May
Rob California of
Victory.

BERKELEY, Nov. 9.-Hard luck
seems to have perched on the banners
of the blue and gold football team this
year. Accidents to players are coming
so thick and fast that no man is able
to tell with just what measure OF
strength California will go into the
game with Stanford on Saturday.
Ned White, right halfback, sprained
his ankle SO badly last night that ne
was not able to take part in the prac-
tlce to-day, and he may not be able TO
play at all. Kerr, the big freshman
who made such good showing IN the
freshman game, injured his hip Mon
day>ln scrimmage, and he, too, did
not take part in the practice work last
night or to-day. Stern is kept out OF
the lineup by measles. Gray and
O'Toole were the only ones left to line
up in the guard positions today.
Snedigar, the veteran halfback star
of the team, wrenched his knee last
night. He injured the same member
early In the season, but had recovered,
apparently, and rounded to in good
shape. This recent injury is causing
the coaches more worry than any other
feature of the teams condition.
Mead, halfback, has been playing
with solints on his hands, while Whit
has finally had to take to crutches. He
is completely out of it.
Sperry, the freshman, may have to
be taken from full because Of the tnJur-
les to the halves, and put back at half,
leaving Lasater to play the fullback
position alone.
Howard, at end will probably be all
right for the game, despite his attack
of measles last Saturday. He is out,
but has not done any practice work
since Saturday.
Yell Leader Buckley and his cohorts
promise some of the finest exhibitions
of yelling and chorus singing ever
heard at an intercollegiate game. Blue
and gold megaphones for all rooters
will help some'' and blue and gold
bands on the sleeve of each rooter will
provide additional color. There will be
new yells and songs, calculated to cheer
the blue and gold men on to victory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
RECOMMENDS SIDEWALKS
IN RICHMOND DISTRICT
Board OF Works Oyerrules Protests
Against Improvements and Asks
Supervisors for Authority.

The Board of Works yesterday
overruled the protests of various
property owners against the con-
struction of sidewalks nine feet in
width on certain streets in the Rich
mond District and recommended to
the Supervisors that the work be
done.
Henry Whitley was granted a per-
nit to lay a temporary track for
grading purposes from the bay shore
line of the Southern Pacific Company
along Twenty-fifth avenue to H
street South.
c. ]. Gallagher. superintendent of
pavements, was granted six months
leave of absence owing to illness.
Stanley Fay was granted twenty
days extension of time to pave Pierce
street, between Vallejo and Green,
and the application of ]. G. Harvey
for an extension of ninety days to
pave Fourth avenue, between Clement
and California streets, was denied, be-
cause it was filed after the expiration
of the time the work should have been
completed.
The petition of c. Hartmann that
Fremont avenue, between Frederick
and Ashpury streets, be graded was
denied because the cost would be far
in excess of one-half the assessed
value.
The City Architect was directed To
draw plans for the new pesthouse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
Youthful Tennis Experts Meet.

The third-class players of the
Golden Gate Junior Tennis Club
played two unfinished matches yester-
day in the class tournament COM
menced last Saturday. Both were
semi-final matches. They had to be
postponed to next Saturday on ac-
count OF darkness. Honigsberg won
the first set. 6-3. from Garcia. The
second set stood 81 in favor of the
latter. Gunst won the first set from
Easton, 6-3, but lost the second by
the same score.
The first-class. players will meet
again on Saturday and compete for
the Doherty racket, which must be
won twice. r. Strachan. who won the
second-class honors easily last Satur-
day, Will play in the first class in flu
ture Mclaughlin won the first tour
nament.
The drawing which was held last
night resulted as follows: Preliminary
round = L. Levison versus r.
Strachan. First round-H. Getz, a
bye; M. Mclaughlin versus Mar
tinez.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
CORRIGAN's CHARAwIND WINS
Clever SteeplechaSer Beats Thorn
hedge in the Feature Race
Mt IatOnia

CINCINNATI, Nov. SD Cor
rigan's Charawind, the favorite, cap
tured the steeplechase from Thorn
hedge in a close finish in the feature
event of good card to-day at Latonia.
Thornhedge led all the way, Chara-
wind lust getting up in time to land
first money, although he was going
away at the finish. The weather was
clear and the track fast. Summary:
First race seven furlongs-My Alice won,
Vestry second Rachel Ward third. Time,
1:27h.
Second race six fur1ongs-Beautiful and
Best won, Mabel Winn second, New Amster
dam third Time 1:1512.
Third race, one mile-Monaco Maid won,
Omela second, Manfred third Time, 1:41h.
Fourth race, steeplechase. short course
Charawind won, Thornhedge second, Pick
Time third. Time. 2:5915.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-Mcn-
vain won Judge Thayer second Perry Wyckes
third. Time, 1:O9.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards
Thistledown won. Bernice second, FlorI third.
Time 1:47A.