davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN

Adgshakent, Government Of Eliza
bethpol, July 18.-The assassination
yesterday evening of Vice Governor
.Andreiff Of Elizabethpol occurred in.
a frequented thorofare. The muir.
derer, who fired six bullets into An
dreiff's back, escaped.
Adgshakent is a small place in the
southeast corner Of the government,
of Elizabethpol close to the frontier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
HYPN0TIZED MAN IS
BURIED FOR A WEEK
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 18.-A South Chicago
man, Henry Zerkell, will miss the
present hot wave by being buried six
feet under the sod in the front yard
of his sisters home. Until Tuesday
evening Zerkell will inhabit a coffin
He was placed under a hypnotic spell
yesterday morning and then lowered
into the grave. After he had been
lowered into the ground earth was
thrown on the coffin, two small open
ings being left so that the young man
could get air. /
Zerkeu says that he Is not afraid
that the experiment will be a failure,
as he has been successfully hypno-
tized several times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
SAFETY COMMITTEE
TO RUN MEMPHIS
New York Sun Special Service.

Memphis, Tenn. July 1s.-The
committee Of public safety will be
given the reins Of government in
Memphis temporarily, Mayor Will
liams having declared his intention of
following their lead in the matter of
suppressing gambling, but he pro-
claims that the crusade will be waged
in the halls of respe reliability as well
as in the hut of infany. This means
that club and other rendezvous Of
business men will be subject to raids
by the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WON'T AID STRIKERS
But SWitchmen Are in Sympathy
with Packers

The Switchmen's union is in SYM
pathy with the meatpackers' strike,
but it will not dip in. Frank T. Haw-
ley, grand master, was in Minneap-
oils yesterday in a regular visit among
the unions. He said: b..
1--WE have contracts that would
stand In the way Of any action on
our part, tho we naturally sympathize
with the, packers union. We are not
in a position to win with the sympa-
thetic strike. For the same reason
we cannot force the closed shop on
employers And the kind of closed
shop I believe in is shop closed by
the men themselves"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Britain After Wei-hai-wei.

London, July 1S.-It is rumored in
political circles that Great Britain, in
view of the expected early fall of Port
Arthur. is on the point Of concluding
negotiations with China for the occu-
patton in perpetuity Of Wei-hai-wei.
The exact nature Of the reported
transaction Is not definitely stated, but
it is thought that it will take the form
either Of purchase Of the port and
hinterland or their acquisition byf a
ninety-nine year lease, renewable for
ever,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

open their plants at once with large
forces of non-union men and the pick
cts have been increased in the vicinity
of the packinghouses. The prices of
meat opened today with a slight in
crease over the closing quotations of
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
\BLUE AND GRAY REUNION
7 HAS BEEN PROPOSED
New York Sun Special Service.

new EorR pun special SERVICE.
New Haven, Conn, July 1S.-Be-
3lieving that the time has come for
veterans Of the civil war of both union
and confederate armies to forget past
antmosities, the members of the Ad-
miral Foote post G. A. r., Of this
city, have sent a communication to
the Leonidas Polk bivouac Of confed-
crate veterans in Columbia, Tenn,
suggesting a movement for a reunion
of union and confederate soldiers in
the near future, or, at least a portion
of those bodies. The Tennesseeans
have responded, stating they appre-
ciate the suggestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
.CUDAHYs DEMAND POLICE
Sioux City Packers Get Protection for
~ Strfkebreakers. ...r. ~

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 1s.-Upon his
return after a weeks absence, Mayor
w. G.. Sears today gave attention to
the demand made by the Cudahy
Packing company for protection for
strikebreakers. Mayor Sears instruct
ed Chief of Police Dineen to meet the
requirements Of the situation, and the
chief assigned five regular men to stay
at the plant day and night. These
with private guards supplied by the
company, will make a Gordon COM
pletely surrounding the plant.
The company has installed a res
taurant and saloon and is giving the
workmen free beer and free luncheons
Those desiring to stay at the plant all
the time, may have lodging. The plant
is being operated today. The number
Of men at work is under dispute. Man.
ager VIM. Watson claims there are
$50, and the strikers say there are not
more than 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
sCHLEY BREAKS MANS LEG

Admiral Takes .'Bubble" Ride, with
Serious Results.
New York Sun Special Service
Stamford, Conn, July 1S.-Admira,
Schley, while automobiling last Friday in
Rowatown, a country settlement near
here, ran down Charles. Read. whose leg
was fractured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WRIT INCITEs STRIKERS
Packers Secure Injunction Against
Their Former Employees.

s st. Louis, July 1s.-The situation
has been intensified by the effect of an
injunction issued by the st. Clair
County circuit court, Belleville, ILL.,, re-
straining the striking union butchers
and meatcutters from interfering with
the operation Of the East st. Louis
packinghouses or the non-union men
there employed.
The strikers have taken it to mean
that the packers have determined to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
BOSTON BEEF PRICE UP
Nevertheless, Big Dealers Say There
Will Be No Famine, -

: Boston, Mass, July 1s.:----7Another
advance went into effect here today
on, almost all grades Of beef, In con-
sequence Of the continued strike Of the
Chicago meatcutters. Despite the
growing scarcity of beef, representa-
tives Of several Of the largest dealers
stated that there was no danger what
soever Of a famine, altho they admit
ted that the increase in prices was
reaching the prohibitive stage for
many consumers. The situation was
relieved in a measure by the supply
resulting from the slaughter of cat
tie at the Brighton, abbatoir yester-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Rheum atism

Does not let, go of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. II, simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid of it you
Hnust correct, the acid con-
dition Of the blood ON which
il. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
nariVga has cured thousands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
SIAVS READY TO SPRINT
Apparently Expect sJaps to Take Niu.
= - Guanoc. Saora

" t@=" = Chuang Soon ~ ~".z1.
Tientsin, July 1S.-The steamer
Fuping,, just arrived here from Niu-
chuang, reports that on July 16 the
Japanese army was within fifteen
miles Of that city. The officers of the
Russian gunboat Sivoutch have sad
died horses alongside ready to make
their escape on the approach Of the
Japanese. :, = =, r. r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
CRATER SHOT
Tried to Avoid Arrest for Robbne :
r.. Washinqton Man,

Sioux City, Iowa. July 1s.-John c.
Jones Of Topeka, Kan, was shot by De-
tective John B. Richard. while avoiding
arrest. Jones and ]. s. Wiley of Carroll,
Iowa, were arrested for fleeing William
H. Siler of Maple Grove, Wash. The two
grafters confused the man by switching
fake rolls Of bills and had SLABS of his
money when arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
W. K. MORRISON
o. nm 2A7-240
u w. Nicollet Av.
Cut Price Weekly Snaps
See Our Show Windows.
This Sale.

Regular This Sale.
COO Warranted Carpenters Ham
mer ...... SOc
$1.00 Pocket Knives, warranted, so
patterns .72c
$500 Star Safety Razors. 81 so
Goth Century Ice Cream Freezer
(freezes without labor)-
Regular. $1.50 $1.75 $500
Cut to....$1.14 S1.29 81. 4S
$11.25 Lawn Mower, 19-inch, high
wheel, ball bearing. -. SO. 90
$500 Lawn Mower, 16-inch, as
good as anyone offers at that
price ......... So. 4S
Acc Grass Shears, 35c Grass
Sickle ...... .2SC
16c Garden Hose. lSc
75c Hose Reel. ............. 55C
$3.50 Garbage Cans-We have sold
them at s1.95; this sale. ST ,63
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
DROWNED IN FRENTREss LAKE.

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, iowa, JulS 1s.aaJohns Myers,
aged %, was drowned In Frentress lake
today while. boating. cornpa lion nar-
roWly escaped a similar fate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Milk Lamb Stew, per lib, SC.
New England Boiled Ham, pc
ID, 15c. s
Smoked White Fish, per Ib, 14c.
Breakfast Maekerel, each 10c.
Honey Comb Tripe, per ID. SC.
Pickeled Pigs Feet, per ID, &c.
= Milk Lamb Steak, per Id. 15c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Bookkeeper Wanted.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces examinations
at San Francisco. Los Angeles, Fresno
and Marysville, Cal, and Reno, New,
on August 81 for the position of book
keeper in the reclamation service of
the Geological Survey. Salary $4,000
per annum. The age limit is 20 years
or over, but the department desires a
person between 80 and 45 years of
age. Applicants should have had ex-
cellent training and broad experience
in handling large affairs and be com
petent to initiate simple yet effective
methods of account keeping. Apply
to the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c., or to
the secretary of the board of exam
liners at the places mentioned above
for application form 1912, which
should be properly executed and filed
with the commission at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Honored the DELEGATES

Young Ladies Institute No. gave
reception last week in Loyola Hall
at Tenth and Market streets to those
Of its members who were delegates to
the recent session of the Grand Coun-
Gil held in Vallejo. A first class BAN
quet was severed and was followed by
a programme of music, songs, recita-
tions and speeches. During the even
ing Past Grand President Ella M.
Comyns, on behalf of No. 8, presented
to Miss May Deasy, the retiring presi-
dent, handsome pin, emblematic of
the order, and the recipient made a
fitting reply. Junior Past Grand Pres
ident Miss May Stein was present, as
were also number of members of
other subordinates of the order. 1t
was one of the most pleasant affairs
ever given under the auspices of No. 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
COMES FROM HONOLULU
TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE
Major Purdy and Miss Anita Christal,
Prominent in Hawaiian Society,
TO Marry Here.

The arrival here to-day or to-mor-
row of relatives from the East is all
that is necessary to complete the ar
rangements for the marriage of two
prominent members of Honolulu's
fashionable society. The steamship
China, which arrived yesterday, had
among her passengers from Hawaii
Major William a. Purdy, an insur-
ance man of Honolulu, whose special
mission to San Francisco is to claim a
bride, Miss Anita Christal. The young
lady is the daughter of the late DR..
Christal of Honolulu, who was for
many years closely identified with the
history of the island metropolis. Miss
Christal has been a guest at the St.
Francis Hotel for several days await
ing the arrival of her future husband.
The couple had hoped their marriage
would Immediately follow his arrival
in this city yesterday, but their eX-
pectations were doomed to disappoint-
ment, for relatives of the bride-to-be
who were TO have come from the East
to attend the ceremony, were delayed
on their way to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. July 25-Entries for to-mor-
row:
First race, six furlongs-Right and True i1o,
w. r. Condor 10. Collector Jessup 110,
Numeral 10. Prince Ching 107. Et Tu Brute
10T. Ben Crockett 10I. Shrine les, Honiton 1o5.
ShiDshape 100. Gold Saint 105. Cottage Maid
los, Reliable 40. Inquisitive Girl 100. Court
maid no. Tomcod 105.
Second race. six furongs-Vo Voladay 101.
Jolly Witch 105, Jerry 104 Pink Garter 1O3,
Flying Redskin 102 Black Prince 102. Only
One 102- Pacetti 1o2. Confessor 102. Fra Fill
lioO l02, Roundelay 1C2. Gold Fleur 3d. Con-
suelo II 81, Suzanne Rocamora "a. Benlala 81.
Perry Meadow "a
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles
Thistle Heather 104. Philippine 109 Unmasked
100. Allan 100. Hettie G 109 Gaviota 1o1.
Nine Spot 10i. Mary Worth 101, Queen Eliza
beth 101 Cottage Maid 101, Monster 1O1.
Naughty Lady 9s Trepan 9S, Hydrangea 90,
Viona S4' DIR. Loder 81.
Fourth race. and a quarter miles, the
Seashore handicap-Hurst Park 126. Major
DaHgerfield 121, Lord Of the Vale ia, Rose
tint l06. Palmbearer 95 Pentaur Sc
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Bound Brook 10. Pat Costigan 40. Prince
Salm Salm no. Louis II 110. DR. Chaplin 10,
Waterford 10T, Tide 107 Bowler 107. Harlem
Sailor 107. Boy Blue 1o7, Princess Atheling
1n". Belle OF Portland 1O5. Lady Prudence 105.
Mate 1o5. Black Socks 105 Rosie Dinham
St3th race. five furlongs-Peggy 11a. Dis-
nond Flush 116. Martha German 116. Halcyon
90. Grace Thistle 30. Lizzie Albertine %. Tea =
cress On. Calmness 30. Katie Caffrey 90 Bag
OF Tricks 10. High Life 20. Resemblance 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
.BETTORS FAVOR
eddie HANLON
In the Early WagerS They
Lay 10 to 8 That He Will
Beat Battling" Nelson
MUNROE TO OPEN CAMP
With His Force of Trainers
He Will Start the Grind
of Exercises This Morning

The early betting indicates that Han
Ion will sell a 10 to s favorite over
Battling" Nelson. Shrewd judges,
willing to wager on events and make
their own price, desire to bet on each
man at the prevailing figure
Hanlon, who is a home boy, is popu-
lar and has a host of admirers who
want to wager on him regardless Of
price. They will probably force the
odds down a point by the time the men
enter the ring.
Ring followers will not forget the
showing made by Nelson in his battle
with Canole. After being beaten badly
for ten rounds by Canole, one of the
cleverest lightweights seen here. he
kept forcing the elusive Fastener
round after round. BY his grit and
bulldog tenacity he wore Canole down
and scored a knockout. This showing
gained Nelson many hackers.
Their style of boxing is similar in one
respect. Both are aggressive and re-
treat is not known. When contestants
like these come together a winner is
generally named before the end of the
fray.
Jack Munroe with his force of anna
teur heavy weights will open camp to-
day at Sheehan's training quarters.
The big fellow will have several weeks
to round into form before he meets
Jeffries.
Harry Pollock, Munroe's manager,
arrived last night from the East. He
Will supervise the financial end of
Munroe's affairs. Tim McGrath will
look after the training department.
Eddie Hanlon has donned the boxing
gloves for the last time. prior to put
ting them on Friday night in the roped
arena. Trainer Frank Mcdonald is
taking no chances of having his mans
hands injured. now that the tap of the
gong that will send the little gladiators
at each other is not far removed. Road
tramping, bag punching. rope skipping
and shadow sparring will be Eddie's
routine programme until Thursday,
when he will cease all exercising and
conserve his strength and stamina for
the battle. Big Jack Munroe, Billy
Roche and Tim McGrath were among
the visitors at Hanlon's quarters in
Alameda yesterday. They observed
Eddie go through his gymnasium la
oors and were apparently well pleased
with the form displayed by Nelson's
next opponent. HanIon mauled the
bag for six rounds and went through
few rounds of hand feinting and foot
work with Fred Landers. When rubbed
down and weighed Eddie moved the
scales bar at 1907 pounds.
In Trainer Mcdonald, Hanlon has an
instructor who prepared several of the
men who gave Hanlon some of his
hardest fights. Mcdonald prepared
frankie Neil for his three contests with
Eddie and also prepared Benny Yanger
for his bout with the local lad and Mel
son for the latter's bout with Martin
Canole. Trainer Mcdonald has i'm
parted much ring wisdom to Hanlon
and is of the opinion that when his
charge meets Nelson the betting should
be about even.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO July 25.-Entries for tomorrow
First race. six furlongs, selling - My Alice
103, Myron Dale l05 Gene Handlan los, Annora
J los Helgerson los, La Chapsrone los, Singing
Master 10, Fortuna 110. Shipping Port 1l2.
Japan 113, Allie Virgie 119 Billy Bashaw 119.
Mazano 119, Sir Launcelot 119. Bissett 121.
Second race, six furlongs. handicap - Dell
Leath 1O4 Monastic 107, Clifton Forge 115.
Felipe LuEo 115 Tokalon liz.
Third race. five furlongs-Al Casey 90, Hattie
Wiehe 80. Raining Leaves 100, Rainey & 100.
John Barbee 1O3 The Gadfiy 1O5 San Jose 105,
Bonnie Prince Charlie 107, Proprietor 100
Fourth race five furongs, seling-Gallant
Cassie 30 Cutter 1C0 Dundall 1902 Green Gown
102. Captain Neroth 1O2, Adare 105 No
Trumper los. Jade 105. NJ A. Powell lOI,
Enchanter los. Magic 10.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling
Telephone S. Exclamation 81. Edward Hale 80,
Emperor Of India 03. OHagen 9S Vaeat 80,
Major Mansir 102, Birch Broom log. Horton
10G, Royalty los
Sixth race. mile. purse-Bombardier 50,
Flo Bob %, Foncasta 81. Wainamoinen 102
The Lady 102
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race. five furlongs. maidens, selling
Laurel l. 112. Bradwarlin 103, Glencreith los,
King Wilda los. Covina 107. Preventative 1Ol.
Jack Moran 105 Fred Preismeyer 1O4, Walpole
1o3 Colonel Preston 1O3, Tartan los. Joe
Graham 100, Cassieanna 1O0 Oman j 95
Second race six furlongs. selling = Eleanor
Howard Ill Lady Felix Iii. La Rouge Ill,
Susie Letcher 109, Tribes 100. Hazel H 100,
Marchioness 1O4. Rejoice 1c4, Katie Cromwell
104 Feby Blue 104. Fugurtha 102, Never
Smile 100 Back Number %. Athelrose 95.
Third race, eleven siXteenths of a mile
Colonel White 112 Red Lear 100. Woodlands
1Os Saronola 10S. Lucky Charm 1O3, Layson
103 B-sterling 103. Fruit 100
Fourth race, six furlongs-Frank Bell 1O7,
Ice Water 1O5. Floral Wreath 105. Commodore
30. Otto Stifel 90. Fcrehand 80. Rebo &C. Simon
Kent 96
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Imboden
1O2 Claremont 102. Buccaneer 1O2. st. Agnes IL
100 Lord Haven 80, Anne Davis 81, Latoila
o. Athena 81 Hubbard %, Loniana %.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles, selling
st Simonsn 101. Dave SommeTs lO6 lrby
Bennett 1o5, Lacy Crawford 1O3, Decoration 1O2,
Conundrum 1O2 Golden Light 102. Ivernia 1O2,
Kingstelle 100 Avoid 100 Leenja 95, Murmur
9: Sister Lillian 93. Varna Fonso 93
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Object to DisnissaIs-

At a meeting of the Civil Service
Commission last night that body dis
approved the action Of the Registrar
of Voters in dismissing W. W. Bous-
man, Frank z. Preble and j. F. Welch
from their positions as deputy regis
trars. They were civil service en-
plOyes and the objection Is made that
if a reduction. of force was necessary
some of the nOn-civil service men
should have been dismissed. A com
munication will be sent to the Elec-
tiOn Commission asking for reinstate-
ment. The commission Is planning
the examination of 450 applicants for
positions as street sweepers. The ex-
animation will be oral. Experience
and ability to perform the work will
be the basis of the test.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
GILMAN BRINGS A SUIT
AGAINST LOS GATOS RAILWAY
Seeks to ForeclOse a Lien on the Road
for Large Balance
Yet Due.

H. K. Gilman of st. Louis, Mo, fled
a suit yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court to fOreclose a lien on the
San Jose and Los Gatos Suburba n
Railway Company for s4S,S23, alleged
to be a balance due on a bill Of $3.50.
2s4 for railway material furnished bv
Gilman at the request of James w
Rea and F. S. Granger, who, as the
Saratoga Construction Company. con-
tracted with the defendant to build the
road.
Gilman alleges that the construction
contract between the railway COMPANY
and Rea and his associates was never
placed on record. that the road was
fully in operation on February I Of this
year and that no notice OF the com
pletion Of the work was ever filed. He
alleges that the contract with Rea was
made in the name Of the San Jose and
Santa Clara Valley Railway Company
and that the defendant is the same
corporation, having changed it's name
after the making OF the contract for
reasons unknown to the complainant
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
MACHINES WILL
RECORD VOTES
Election Commission Con-
tracts for the Purchase of
Forty New COntrivances
JORDAN'S CONTRIBUTION
Clerk of Supreme Court Is
to Pay Half the Cost OF
Shipment From Factory

San Francisco will witness, next No
vember, a spirited contest between
forty United States Standard voting
machines and an army of clerks di-
recting affairs at the ancient Aus
traIian ballot booths.
The Board of Election Commissioners
last night voted to purchase forty OK
the Standard machines at a cost OF
$3.50 each, bringing the bill to a total
of $4,000. But before the commission
would close the contract 1t pleaded
poverty by demanding that the ma
chine company should pay part OF the
freight on the machines from James
town, N. Y, the manufacturing place,
to this city.
1t was a moment OF suspense tor
Frank Jordan. When he retired 10
consult with another representative Of
the company as to what should be done.
]. Cal Ewing. secretary Of the Bank
Commission, once JOrdan's chief
deputy, ceased telling "reminiscences OF
the PopuIist movement in Alameda;
Oscar Tolle and Isadore Erb, deputy
Supreme Court clerks, twined their
fingers nervously, and j. P. Cook,
friend Of Jordan. began to compose
protest.
But this anxiety was unnecessary.
Jordan returned in moment and said
that, having fully considered the fact
that the order under discussion for
forty machines was Insignificant in
comparison with that for some 210 ma
chimes that was sure to follow. he
would come to the aid Of the municipal
treasury and out of his own pocket
donate half the freight on the ma
chimes, or $500. This offer was accepted
and q contract was then made for the
forty machines. which will be suf-
ficient to handle the voters OF two AS
sembly districts. A bond for $4,000 will
be filed by the company to insure the
execution of the contract
This important work completed, the
commission authorizer the Registrar
to proceed with the readjustment OF
district boundary lines under the act
creating the use Of voting machines
After appointing ]. F. Cosgrove store
keeper at the warehouse for a period Of
thirty days at a salary Of 800. the com
mission adjourned to meet again Aug
ust 10 at 10 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

First race-Bissett, Gene HandIan,
Sir Launcelot.
Second race - Tol<alon, Clifton
Forge, Monastic.
Third race-PrOprietor. Bonnie
Prince Charlie, Al Casey.
Fourth race-Jade, Cutter, Green
Gown.
Fifth race-BirchbroOm, Major
Mansir. Emperor of India.
Sixth race-EIO Bob, The Lady.
Eoncasta.
Condition of track-Fast.