davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
(drtd de un emi5radO

Costa Oriental de Yucatan, Pto Morelos.
Distrito Quintana Roo. Mexico, Mario
5 de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMooRAoIA.
Caguas.
Muy senior milo de mi distinguida
estimaC 4on:
La verdad es hija de Dios.
Senor: Creo cumplir un deber de
patriotismo, como puertorriqueno que
soy, en- lanifestar usted algo con res
pecto L. emigration puertorriq uela.
Habiendo lleg&do & mi conoclmien-
to que algunos peri6dicos de esa isls ha-
blan tontas y locas de los colonos
puertorrlqueflos que nos encOnGramos en-
este hermoso contlnente mexicano en-
las colonias Puerto Morelos, Vega de
San Jose y Llaliquino, solo debo decir q
usted que estamOs muy agradecldos del
buen trato y com pOrtsmientO que hasta
la fecha ha Observable con nosotros Ia
Compaffa colonizsdora de Ia Costa
Oriental de Yucatan.
Ests Compaflfa solo Sc compone de
espanOles y mexlcanos; 81 estos por des-
gracla fuesen americanos, hoy III nunca
hubleramos abandonado nuestro desgra-
ciado pals, para venir tierras mexica-
mas. Con respecto al digno puertorri
queno Sr. +. &. Ronda, solo le dire que
dicho seflor no ha podido hacer mas,
ST, h& hecho much1simo. en- favor de los
que aqu1 nos encontramos, sacando de
Puerto Rico Is familias de las cuales
esta hora hubleran perecido de hambre
algunss de elias. Qae Sc olga que ell Sr.
Ronda nos ha vendIdo, es mentira: ell
d. Ia Ifut
de Mexico, tr&bajando por ell bien de
nosotros los colOnos puertorriqueflos.
Hasta In fecha ha obtenido del Gobierno
que nos conduzca Tabasco en- mejores
condolences, auDque aqu1 no nos encon-
tramos NAL, pues ganamOs bastante dl-
nero.
Los informes publicados en- esos Pc
ri6dicos, no dudo sea obra de los vagos
que aqul Sc encuentran y como estos ma
da hacen, solo Sc dedicsn escriblr sus
famllias RESIDENCES en- Puerto Rico, as1
es que no es extra1o hablen estos del se-
nor Ronda, as1 como de la Conpan1a.
HermanOs mlOs: les acOnsejo, no
cream 10 que dicen esos peri5dicos fAltos
de noticias, no os dejels conduclr al abs
mo, por una hermosa farsa. Antes de
morir de hambre, vale mas emigrar.
Aquf hay para todo. Mexico es an pals
! com mpletamente libre, es una fuente de
riqueza a1n por explotar.
a Yucatan, pues. Aqu1 hay hogar
pan SECURE.
Un emigrado,
LUIS DE THOMAS TIRADO.
p. D.-Perdone usted la confisnzs.
LIE suplico Sc digne publican esta carta
afcmo. 8. 8. q. b. 8. M,
LUIS THOMAS TIRADo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
UltimoS cables
SERIA AMENAZA

Ell Ministerio frances, con motive
de los prOyectos que SO discuten relati
vos la reli zion, SO halla muy seria
mente amenszado de crisis. Los minis
trOs han recibido an6nimOs insultartes
y en- las Was mas c6ntricas de Paris V
otras poblaciones SO han fijado pasquin 8
incendiariOs en- los que SO exita al pueblo
a oponerse pOr la fuerza las referidas
prOpOsiciOnes de Ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
TURoUfA

La guerra en- los Balkanes, segdn
expression de un eminente estadista ita
llanO, terminara con el dominic de al
guna pOderOsa potencia sobre los pueblos
que son ahOra victimas de Turquia. Esta
naclon, agrega, no pOdra dOmlnar los
reyueltas cOnstantes de los desesperados
pueb os Oprlmidos que son ahora victi
mas de Turquia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
AFR ICA

Los refuerzos militares enviados
por Espa6 las posesiones del norte de
Africa, ha inspirado recelos entire los
moros por su seguridSd. Las trppas
espafolas han recibido an complete y
numerOso armamento y poderosas fuer-
zas de artiller1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
CONTRA Los MORos

Las tropas espanolss de guarnici6n
en- Melilla, 50 vieron obli9adas a dispa.
rar sobre los morOs rebeldes que ira
taban de Obstaculizar las obras del ar
tillado que Sc estan practicando en- ell
campo espanol de Africa Han resultado
muchos nericos muertos entire los
moros salvsjes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
ESOUADRA INGLESA

Ha llegado a Canaria la eScuadra
inglesa del Canal La fOta que manda
ell Almirante Perefor ests en- ell puerto
de, las Palmas. Consta dicha escuadra
de 81 buques, yeinte dc los cuales son
de transpOrte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
DELCAssE

En- Ell case de caer ell actual gabine
to frances. el Ministro MIR. Delcass6 con
tinuara en- ell GobiernO, g0stenido por
la vOluntad popular y los partidOs poll
ticOs, que estiman de gran trascendencia
la gestlon del indicadO MinistrO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
Baquero y Gdnddrd
OFRECEN:

OFRECEN:
Mafz superior del pals, en- medios sacos
precio conventional
Cemento "Drag6n", en- brrles 50 eo
Mani superior en- sacos, ouintal 9s0
Zinc americana acanslado de
pies, quintal /. On
Alambre de p6as rollos de 90 Ii
Dras =. -. 2.6O
SIpAs S.I Gu oArriies dc W lbs.a q 2.90
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 90 Il wv
bras, tamafios de Ii hasta S
pulgadas, GAIA ,oAo
to Rico. uer-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
Dos MIL TURCos SIN VIDA

Los albaneses han vuelto a apode
rarse de Yacoba tomandO una sangrien
Ia represalia sObre los turcos. Eo la
batalla de Jacoba han muertO mas de
dos mil sOldadOs turcOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
Otrd manifestation
Caguas, Mario 26 de 1904.
Sr. director de LA DEMOCRACIA

Senor: Habiendo leido con profun
da sorpresa en- <The Puerto Rico Sum
mi adhesion al partido Republican,, su'
plcole haga constar que esa adhesion es
ompletamente falsa, pues hasta la fs
cha, yo no habia fgurado en- ninguna
agrupacion poitica, simpatizando antes
con el partido Federal y entrandO hoy de
lleno dentro de la gran agrupaci6n ~Unio'
nista> que es la unica que puede salvar
a nuestra desdichada parria.
Atentamente; a ruego de Martin Me
yes,
MANUEL GIMENRZ GARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
MADERAS DEL PALS

Sa sirven pedtdes de todas clases en- ell
Barr1o <Ssn Salvador Para informes. en-
IA casa &c don Ramon Sctomayor, calje de
Gautier Benftez, Caguas
A2adY eS Franco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

En- esta Imprenta 81 yende papel
Viejo de periodicos ~ quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
ASenda de Id DemoGddd'
De San Juan. Santurce Bio piedras

De San Juan, Santurce y Rlo pledras
Estamcs dispuestos hacer publ
co los ,ombres de las personals que nos
deben ell periodico los anunclcs y no
nos 10 pagan
Damos este aviso por tres veces en-
esta semana, para en- la entrante proce'
der.
EL AGENTE.
San Juan, Mario g de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
lHIELO!

Unico deposito para la vent&
en- Caguas: el cafe "EL RgcKEc,"
frente a la plaza, q centavo me-
dio libra. Por quintales, $1.2O
por ajuste. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

La BoRINoUEN. De Tareas Y G.
NO ol7ldar que esta casa es la que mag
oarato vende que constantemente i'm
r0duce nuevas mercancias articulos
de alta unvadad. Vista haes IA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

P,'iz1ae1'0 Se0NssdQ
San Jnan New-York $50. -, 30
San Juan Curacao 10 ,.I5
San Juan La Guayra 40 ;, Is
San Juan Ptocabello ,,25 ;, Is
Pasajes de ida y vuelta: 10 pS. do
rebaJa.
Ni1los memories de 3 amos gratis y de
esta edad hasta IL amos, mitad de pa
safe.
Los vapores de esta Inca son reco-
mendables por sus comodidades espe-
c1ales para pasaJeros, empleando de
i'to-Rico a New Y ork alrededor de +
dfas.
Agentes Generates
Boulton. Bis d. Dallett. ls6 Front St Nsx-York
En Ponce, MORALES y co
En- San Juan. vH-AR Cs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

- En- esta impreuta se hscan to-
a. sa;sa. e..se de trabajos tipogrlfcos Dor d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
Jacinto Naranio

Cirul.no Dentista. Grace sns sar.
Juan p K. - San
alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

P. D.-Perdone usted la conf&nzs.
LIE suplico Sc digne publican esta cArta
en- su ilustrado peri6dico que tan dign&-
mente usted dirige quedando atentsmen-
affcmo. y 8. 8. q. b. 8. M,
LUIS THOMAS TIRADo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
RED d" LINE
vapores cOrreOs americanos

Salidas desde Ponce para New YORK
Med;odi. tarde Vaporesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
Thrilling Narrative Of the
Southwest Afriosn Fight.
MARVELLOUS TENACITY
HERERoR& RESIST THE GERMAN
ATTACK WITH TERRIBLE LOSS.
Crept Into Crevices and Were Bayonet-
ed-Natives Lost Almost 100
Killed or; Wounded.
" $780,.

BERLIN, April S.-The Southwest Afr1-
can correspondent of the Cologne Gazette,
DR.. Moellenhof. has sen his paper a
graphic letter. describing the relief OF Om-
aruru February 4, from which It appears
that both sides fought with desperate cour-
age. When the garrison of Omaruru heard
the firing of the artillery Of the relief corps
twenty-five Of the b~eleaguered force made
a sortie against the enemy, who held a nat
ural fortiAcation, consisting Of a line Of
clifflike projecting rocks.
1.-THE Hererors, attacked In front n
rear says DR.. Moellenhof, held their
ground with marvellous tenacity. When the
Germans rushed among them many OF the
Hereros crept into ~crevfces In the rocks,
where they were bayoneted.
Lieutenant Won Koe1lwarth received q
mortal wound from a Herero twenty PAGES
distant. and a German cavalryman, search
ing among the rocks for wounded men, was
killed at a few PAGES.
After being driven from this position the
Hereros took III a new one. cOntesting the
ground fncf1b inch and leaving a numoer
of dead at every rallying point.
After the hottest firing was over, the
enemy fired at the German wounded from
%neighborfng bushes, and the surgeons dress
ed the wounds while bullets were whisthng
in the air.
1.-THE Hereoros lost about q hundred, kill
ed or wounded, of their approximate totai'
600 men. "a -
THE German loss was eight men killed
and ten wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
ELEcTRo-cHEMIcAL SOCIETY.
Fifth Annual Meeting in Progress at
Columbian University.

Electricity was discussed at the fifth
annual meeting, which was opened yes
terday at the Columbian University, of
the American Electro-Chemical Society.
Addresses were made by several of the
members on subjects electrical and chem
ical and some business transacted. One
OF the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution was to the effect that after off,
GERS had served for the full term to which
they were elected they should be inelig-
ible for reelection to the same office until
another had served a term in the one
from which they retired.
STANDARD Cells was the subject treated
by DR.. +. A. Wolf, who went into details
regarding the theory and practice Of this
branch of electricity. ''The Preparation of
Cells was treated by DR.. H. s. Carhart and
DR.. G.. A. Hulett, and a very interesting adj
dress was made by w. R. Mott on 1.-THE
Single Potentials of the Halogen Elements
At the meeting this morning which be-
gan at 9 o'clock the following papers were
read: "Electrolytic Iron." by C. s. Burgess
and Carl Hambuechen; The Economic Bal
ance in Electrolytic Copper Refining by
Lawrence Addicks; "A New Electrolytic
Separation of Gold and Silver BY Her
mann Poole; Observations on the Prepara-
ton Of Electrolytic White Lead" by C. F.
Carrier. jr.: The Relation Between the
Cost of Salt and the Cost of Power at a
Given Locality and the Resulting Cost of
DR.. w. H. Walker; "A Relative Decimal
Index for Electro-ChemicaI Interests" by
Adolph L. Voege, and Notes on the In
dustrial Electrolysis of Water by Mr.. w.
s. Lands.
The address of the president was deliver
ed last evening at the Columbian Univer-
sity, and was followed by a complimentary
smoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
Important Industrial Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, April S-A convention
OF national Importance, especially to indus
trial interests. began here today, the occa-
sion being the eighth annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Delegates from many cities assem-
bled at the Manufacturers Club, and nearly
all great corporate interests were represent
ed. Tit chair was occupied by Frank A.
Vanderlip, former assistant secretary of the
treasury. and now vice president of the
National City Bank, New York. Joseph
Wharton, as chairman of the local reception
committee. welcomed the delegates. The
subject under consideration during the ses-
sion is 1.-The Government in Its Relation to
Industry" which is subdivided and taken up
In detail. The sirst branch of the topic was
THE Government Regulation of Banks and
Trust C~ompanies,,A and addresses were de-
livered by William Barrett Ridgeley, con-
troller of the currency, who spoke on 1.-THE
Control of National Banks" Frederick d.
Kilburn, New York state superintendent of
banks, the "COntref of Trust Companies"
and Prof. Frederick A. Cleveland of the
New York University, 1.-THE Financial Re
ports of National Banks as a Means Of Pub
lie Control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
WORK OF COMMITTEES.
Favorable Action Taken on a Number
of Measures.

Senator Dillingham; today reported favor
ably from the committee on immigration a
bill to authorize the commissioner general
to establish in connection with the immi-
grafton station at Ellis Island a bureau of
rformation and display for furnishing in
formation to immigrants upon their arrival
in this country to aid them in determining
where they should locate.
Representative DalZell today filed the re-
port authorized by the committee on ways
and means on the substitute bill favored
by Internal Revenue Commissioner YerkeS
for the relief of tobacco growers by the re-
moval of the internal revenue tax and spe-
cial tax on leaf tobacco in the hands of
the growers.
The House committee on the judiciary to-
day authorized q favorable report on a bill
providing an additional United States judge
in the first judicial circuit, including the
states of Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
The House committee on the judiciary to-
day authorized a favorable report on the
Bradley resolution requiring the court of
claims to find the facts in wal claims cases
and report the same to Congress independ-
ent of whather the claims are to be allowed
or rejected. '-a3 ~
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today agreed to a reSo-
luton presented by Representative Richard
son of Alabama, on behalf of the minority
members. congratulating Chairman Hep
burn of iowa on2 receiving the nomination
to the Fffty-ninth Congress.
Senator Stewart today presented a favor
able report from the committee on Indian
affairs on a bill to reopen the remaining
portion of the Colville reservation, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
THE SENATE.
pension b

When the Senate convened today a bill
was passed relieving the Alaska. Construc-
ton Company from the payment for the
next five years of the license fee of 800 a
mile.
Mr.. Patterson then addressed the Senate
on the denunciation of the Chinese excfu-
sion treaty of 1894 by the Chinese govern
ment.
Mr.. Patterson did not enter upon a general
discussion of the effects of unrestricted
Chinese immigration, but contented him
self with a review of treaties between the
United States and China and of legislation
for the restriction of that immigration He
announced his conviction that unless addl-
tional legislation is had before Congress
adiourns every barrier against Chinese i'm
migration that has been built will be re-
moved on the eth of December next and
the ports of the country thrown open to the
unrestricted coming of the Chinese hordes.
whose invasion of the United States was
arrested twenty-five years go
This opinion was based upon China's de-
denunciation OF the treaty of 1894. making
1t of no effect from December Z next. He
traced the prospective trouble to the failure
of Congress in its vote of 1902 to duplicate
the act of 1892. continuing in force for ten
years II cAtltStoh dSt vi oc-
.'Had China not denounced the treaty
he said, there would be no trouble now
with the exclusion laws, for the act of
1902 would have kept them all in force; but
with the 1894 treaty out of the way, under
the act of 1902 our exclusion laws will all
fan to the ground or the coming 9TH of
December. The cause of this is the usual
wording of the 1902 act. For the first time
in this Chinese legislation the validity of
exclusion laws was made to depend upon
the terms of treaties with China.
He said that the treaty of 1894 was the
only treaty that absolutely prohibited the
coming of the Chinese to this country. He
admitted that the treaty of 1880 provided
for Chinese exclusion, but he called atten-
ton to the fact that under that agreement
the United STATES could only suspend, reg
ulate ant limit Chinese immigration. Quot
ing further from the language of that treaty
he said: 1T is by this treaty that all exist
ing legislS Ion must be measured, and when
ever its provisions are found to be incon-
sistent with the treaty's provisions that
legislation is a nullity-"
In closing Mr.. Patterson said: 1.-THE legis-
latIon that must be compared with this
treaty of 80 is the act of -JO2. The acts
of 1882 and 1892 each suspended. immigra-
ton for ten years. but the act of 1902 asso-
lutely prohibits =. and is. therefore, not in
conformity with the treaty of 1880, and
necessarily falls to the ground"
The post office appropriation bill was
taken up. and Mr.. Lodge offered for MIR.
Hoar an amendment permitting the ap-
pointment as postmasters of persons who
nave a principal place of business within
the delivery district of the Office to which
they may be appointed, and repeating the
existing law, which requires postmaSterS
to reside in the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
="
CDR" ENGLEMAN LANDED.
In Hands of Philadelphia Authorities
and Soon to Be Tried.

and Soon to Be Tried.
"Dr." George j., Engleman. the alleged
swindler who was turned over to Detective
Tate and taken to Philadelphia yesterday.
as stated in yesterdays Star. reached Phil
adelphia about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and was placed behind the bars. On the
way to the Quaker city he talked freely to
the detective and Mr.. Laycock, whose 5000
worth of jewelry he is alleged to have
taken Despite statements to the contrary,
he says he has been in communication with
his wife since the time of the Laycock jew
elry deal, and declared he had seen her
several times.
She disappeared from her home in Coates
vile last Saturday and came to this city
to meet her husband. The wife was greatly
relieved yesterday when the money taken
ed to her by Chief Clerk Kemp of the police
department just as the train bearing her
husband pulled into the depot. The trunks
and other effects of the young woman were
delivered to her and she returned home last
night with her father. Witnesses went be-
fore the grand jury in Philadelphia yester-
day and an indictment was returned against
the prisoner in the jewelry case. 1t turned
out that the appraiser who accompanied the
jeweler to Or" E~ngleman's Office was paid
with a forged note, and the appraiser pre-
ferred a charge against him yesterday.
which was set for a hearing there today.
Thus far the police have heard of at least
twenty aliases under which the prisoner is
alleged to nave Travelled. One of them is
given as Thomas w. Guerin, and Sergt.
Carter thinks he is the man who operated
here under the name Of Guerin about
duced to give up money through his
schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
AND TRADE
Stocks Well Taken on Real
izing Sales.
MARKET BROADER
ATCH1soN HIGHER AND A FEA.
TURE OF THE DAYS DEALINGS.
Steel Shares Change Hands in Big
Blocks at Advancing
Prices.

NEW YORK, April S.-There were heavy
dealings in a few stocks at the opening to-
day at advances. but the majority OF stocks
showed small changes with a s~prinkling of
losses. Seven thousand shares of United
States Steel changed hands at unchangs6
quotations from last night. Running sales
of 5000 shares Of Atchison were made at
T4h and "A compared with 73h last night.
and the price subsequently touched 14S.
Two thousand four hundred shares Of
Amalgamated were transferred at an adj
rance of a half the price. subsequently ris-
ing q. A sale of 100 shares of United
States Steel preferred was at an advance
of an eighth. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Metropolitan Street Railway rose large
fractions, and Westinghouse Electric a
point.
Selling to ~realize-notably Of Union Pa
cific, Baltimore and Ohio. and United
States Steel preferred-turned prices DOWN
ward The boye-ment1on assrs sso Ses close se
and q number Of other active STOCKS aiso
sold a fraction below.
A~malgamated. Brooklyn Transit and
Atchison showed good resistance. the first
named touching 52A in face of the pressure
elsewhere. Anaconda advanced IL; Nash
willie, Chattanooga and st. Louis 4; keokuk
and Des Moines preferred ~ and Great
Northern preferred 5.
Prices gave way decisiveIy after some
wavering, and fell generally below last
night, except for Atchison, A~malgamated
Copper and Brooklyn Transit. in which
gains were reduced to fractions. Union Pa
cifc common preferred, Rock Island, North
western and Realty preferred lost a point.
st. Paul preferred. Hooking Valley and
Consolidated Gas. rose a point. The mar
ket rallied and became dull. Bonds were
irregular at noon. United States Steel sec
ond fives suffered from realizing. The
Rock Island bonds rose sharply and then
reacted.
Unusual activity at advancing prices de-
veloped in Consolidated Gas, this stock
touching 2O3, a gain of 3%- Brooklyn Union
Gas also jumped ~. Other local stocks
were not affected, and the market in gem
eral showed little change. Rock Island
! preferred declined IA from the highest, and
recovered fully. The common, however. re-
manned heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
BENN1No RACES TOMORROW.
Attractive Card Of Events Offered
Track Patrons Saturday.

$50 xI0CA 6kEO48 ~t0A0ay
The following IL the list OF entries offered
patrons of Benning race track tomorrow:
First race, maidens. three years IN up,
five furlones-Bery Waddell. Oh; Mammon,
81; Pipe. 1903; Espera1,ce. 50; Billy Cane,
108: Cantaloupe, SO: Lady Welbeck. 182;
I Congress. 81; Danvillian. 100: Sontag, 101;
Vibrator. 81; Sweet Jane. 101; Charette,
IO1; Panther, 1O4; Cappamore. 1O1: vouvier,
81; Tide. 81: The Bowery. "a; Fair Order,
"a; Reprise. 81: Asclepias. "a; Brotherhood.
81; Rockmart. 1O1; Worry. 1O4; Jimmy
Lane, F08: Toboso. 50: John F. Ahearn, "a.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds. four
and a half furlongs-Sandalwood. 107;
Broadway Girl. 104; Lady Frances, 104:
Silverskin. 1O7; Girdlestone. 1O7; Pefion. 1O4;
George Saint, 104; Maggie Stroup, Ion; Only
One, 1O7.
Third race. three-year-olds. six and a half
Observation-Disclosures, 103; Eclectic. 103
Rain or Shine, I06; May Holiday, 101
Spring, LOG; St J~uvenal. 103; TOT San, 1O1
Gold Dome. 100.
Fourth race. southern steeple chase, about
two miles-Red Hawk. 173: Charles o'Mal-
ley, 1853; AgiO. 147; Montrip. 1888; Twilight,
nette, 15S.
Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds, four
and a half f~urlongs-AH Scarlet, 1O5; Little
Woods. 100; Stresolute, 1o2: Passive, o.; Al
Casey. "a; Auction, 81; Carrot Wilson. 100.
Sixth race. maidens: three-year and up
mile and a sixteenth-Mammon. 81; Sailors
Delight, 95; w. B. Fasig. 100; Cay, 81; East
Kelston, 107; Lady Taragon, los.
Cloudy, heavy.