davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Traders were the active influences In tho
afternoon advance In Reading. They reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Is After an hours trade the market developed
no very definite general trend. In spite OF
strength In spots there was some tendency
10 sag. but there We're no declines to a
,yoint where stop loss orders could be reached.
Commission house business was small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

In the early afternoon there was strength
In Places hut movements In such stocks as
Reading and Amalgamated Copper did not
stimulate the general list to any great ex-
tent. The most active Influences In the mar
ket. seemed content ia have little rest
DAYS, sst s5s.. q RI itt ;'tt,It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

g fter midday. the market was quiet and de-
veloped very. little feature OF interest. There
was fair amount OF strength III places
hut taken altogether stocks looked tired. and
traders were glad OF q rest after the activity
OF tho earlier part OF the week. II NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
1 NEW-CHW1NG EXODUS.
AH Foreigners LeariHg TOrrn-
Signs of Japanese AdJaHce.

YIng-Kau. March 9-The British Consul
strongly and officially urges the foreign women
and children to leave New-Chwang before the
river opens The British station guuboat Es-
plagle will start as soon as possible and viii
not be replaced.
The family Of the United states Consul. Mr..
Miller leaves here tomorrow.
II IS understood that the neutral powers will
not embarass Japan by the presence OF war
ships in the river here. and therefore neutral
interests at New-Chwans Will be officially aban-
dOned.
The tension among Russiass also continues
There are circumstantial native reports OF fight
ing east OF the railroad, and there is strong
evidence OF a japanese advance.
It is reported that the action OF the Russians
in ordering New-Chwang to be fortified was
due to the withdrawal OF the foreign warships.
thus removing the last possibility OF the neu-
traIization OF this port. The Russians received
by train this morning two 5-inch siege guns and
two 8-pound howitzers. They were unIoaded
at the New-Chwang railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
THREATENING MOUKDEN.
Russian Position Turned Fighting
Near Lia0-Yang.

London March 19.-According to the Tien-Tsia
I correspondent OF "The Daily Telegraph" the
japanese advanced from the YaIu River and
captured Fung-wang- Chang. They drove out
the Russians in the vicinity of the Ta-Ku-LinE
Eastern Pass. and are in force seventy miles
east OF New -Chw1ns. The Russians with s.. COO
men. are intrenched strongly at IIao-Yang and
Hai-Cheng. where fighting is imminent SONS
small engagements already have been fought.
the Russians retiring with losses
This correspondent says. further. that the
japanese are using the same tactics and ad-
vancing along the same route they followed dur
ing the Chinese war.
The Ying-Kau correspondent OF the Paris ELI
tion of The New-Yorx Herald" also vaguely re-
ports the japanese to be fifty miles northwest OF
Antuns and well to the westward OF the Yal,I
River.
This Is the only news on this subject Yet re-
Ceived IN London. and to some Of the military
critics It is inconceivable that Japan really can
have executed such a sudden. unexpected and
successful turning OF the Russian position on
the Yalu River. which is thought would have
AileiNlc necessary tllc cllpAbJueuL OF a nluCh
larger force than It IS believed Japan can pos
sibly have at this point
The Daily Telegraph commenting on these
reports. says that II the news OF this strangs
and marvellous collapse OF Russian power ON
land is true. there is nothing to prevent tho
Japanese from seizing NfouSden and the rail-
road. There has been nothing to compare with
this move. the paper continues. since NapoIeon
staggered Europe by appearing in the plains oe
Italy. having descended from the Alps as from
the clouds It's effect through the East VIII b.
stupendOus. The other newspapers prefer ton
wait for authoritative details before accepting
this news
Runners OF mediation IN the gar East con-
tlnue TO circulate on the Continent. but evident
ly tho British government has no idea thau
mediation is possible. Lord Lansdowne. repIyins:
10 letter on this subject from the Arbitration
and Peace Association. which suggested media
zion under the Hague Convention. said his mai
esty's government feared that such an Offer
could not usefully be made to the belligerenta
at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
.IST NEW RANAPO GRAB7
PjU 10 Enable Federal Government
10 Take $4,000 Heres.
.rv -Erasr,ru TO THE rRmrNH-I

Albany March a-LooaI legislators ara much
interested in a report that has gained some
,-,-derce here that a. liu is 10 be introduced in
rre legislature soon TO enable the United States
,-,,e-ru7esr 90 taI.a twenty-five thousand acres
~ land i- Orange county for n military ma
utru,-ir- ground. This tract includes part Of the
Eamaro Valley and par: Of the territory al
ready designated IS tEo scene Of the great army
r,ar.-u.res thi- autumn. Il is asserted that
thousands af acres are 10 be taken. and that this
territory VIII hc useG Tor a state or national
-arl. "a source of water supply and primarily as
field fo- lranUuyrcs Orange County land
.-.-arz would find in this am opportunity TO dis
-..s. rr a tract OF lan5 regarded as both the
,.-s- rc.eIopeI and the least accessible IN The
state.
But what primarily interests the legislators IS
The thought that this proposition VIII enable
The Rarnapo water people to unload all their
vast interests in this region. 4 member OF the
citizens Union who appeared before one Of the
committees this afternoon. declared that all OF
the orange County farmers were deeply stirred
I'D over The proposition and that his orgahlza-
tion was watching the development oi the plan
with a great deal OF interest He said that
Do had recently been I'm an adjoining part OF
the country. across the Nev-Jcrsey line, but
stil within The limits or the proposed m ~
he declared that the local mind was fuhy con-
WINGED that the plan was already agreed OIL
The taking q such vast amount OF lana. lne
eefa alIfsrweut Of permanent army post thus
near TO Nev--Ycrk City and tho creation or a
great park are an subjects II interest 10 the
Ierfs1sf-rs hun the possibility Of "a TeappeaTance
of a new Ealuauo gIah IN this proposition is the
primary point or anxiety no measure ll any
way concerning this plan iaS Yet been intro
dpced Senator Louis GooGseil or AzsrmhlNIil-l
Louis F. B.GrI are regarded as likely 20 intro
6uce The measure. as they both come nom
Orange County
Edward I.auteruach Of counsel FOR the Rama 20
Carnranv said last night that he never had heard
talk ~ . hin 10 enable the United States govern
rncu+ 10 ta1. part 81 the ftamlpo Valley. ana ne
could not how such . bill possibly coniq 'e con-
n n smith bin. Nr Lauterhach said b. could
i- o vvaV affect the interests Of tie Ramapo Com
r5arv and the company had nothing whatever 60 DO
Win tre bin Ar Lauterbach said. laughing, that
III time stop Laying imaginary ErLD
hfIIs al The door of poor old Ramapo-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
RUSSIANS FL4NKED.
japanese Force Forty-fUe Naes
North of AntuHg.

Washington. March 9-The governments 49,.
mas received advices by cable from Che-Foo. op-
posite Port Arthur. TO the effect that Japanes,
land forces have appeared at Funs-vang-
Chang and at Tashan- No details are furnished
The first named place is about forty-ave miles
north Of Antuns. IN Manchuria and the latter "a
a few miles inland from the mouth NJ thu v.,..
RIVER according TO the opinion OF the naval
officers here They believe that this movements
has placed the japanese on the Russian flank
and perhaps in the rear. and on their line %
communication It is believed that yssteras,.,
attack OF Port Arthur and TaIen-wan vas a
diversion perhaps. to cover this expeditiom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
VL4DITOSTOK MYSTERY.
Fate of Russian Cruisers Not Yet
KnO1Cn-UGny RumOrs.

Especial TO The New-YorS Tribune by French CaoIsl
Copyright: 1904: by The Tribune Assoclation)
London. March 9.-vIadivostok remains the
centre OF numerous conjectures and theories
which are reflected in special dispatches from
Japan China and various European capitals
The common factor in all these problems is the
fact that the japanese fleet was making
reconnaissance at vladivostok and along the
adjacent coast and was looking for the Russian
cruiser squadron. The results are stated with
three variants-frst. that the Russian squad
ron was at vIadivostok and could not be Iured
out: second. that ii was stiH at sea and was
expected to return. and third. that it was caught
either outside inshore and destroyed after
big fight.
The last version Is still current IN Japan. but
cannot be reconciled with the official messages
received at st. Petersburg. The effectiveness OF
the censorship is disclosed by the series OF con-
tradictions respecting the Russian squadron
which is reported in many places as the
Flying Dutchman. including the bottom Of the
sea The japanese Legation here never fails
to proclaim naval victories speedily when won.
II is silent to-day.
There VIII be a fresh crop Of runOrs in the
morning journals about the land campaign and
the strategy OF both sides. but the reports OF
the weather and the conditions Of the ice show
that these speculations are premature.
There Is little reason to doubt the report that
the japanese operations have been resumed at
Port Arthur and Talen-wan.
Nothing is known here about the American re-
port that Fung-Wang-Chang and Tashan have
been occupied by the japanese in the rear OF
ths Russian advance, LNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
MANCHURTA INVADED In FORCE
JAPANESE SETENTY MILES EAST OF NEWCHW-1NG-
B1TTLE EXPECTED At LIAO-YANG.
Small Engagements eady FougFet Shells DaEy and Port
4rtEu-YLadivostok Squadrons Location Unknown

The japanese force miles of NevChVang and
battle LnoYng about fifty miles south Of Mden expected accord
dispatch from Ten Ts The advance said have been made
from the Ya Fmg WangChang having been captured his with
ad received yesterday BY the Washington government from CheFoo
The japanese fleet off the lnoTung Peninsula has resumed opera
Dny bombarded the night of March The vasps
steamed south and renewed the attack on Port Arthur.
Following the advice Of the British consul all foreigners leaving New
Chans Neutral the will be officially abandoned Strong
the railroad vass said o have begun
The location of the Russian VadOsOk squadron still closely guarded
Toxic adces continued incline the Of destruction but this
opinion by dispatches from any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
ESCAPES THE FLOOD TO WED.
Merchant Dashes Up Mountain in a Char
tered Engine.
gsr rr-reRA7H TO TIE rEIsuNE.I

wilkcsbar-e. Penn. March s--A wild dash up the
mountain on an engine to-day enabled Isidors
tiorupcrtz "A merchant of plymouth. 70 get cut OF
.ho flooded valley and well on his way 10 Balt-
more whore tomorrow he Is 10 wed Miss Stella
walker.
ar Cornper:z found this morning when he was
ready O. start on hls wedding trip. that all the
tr.re had been cut OF by Tie food and that there
-,4s no WAY OF getting Of the city ~ rail The
dance. 90 missing she wedding was great. but 4
fIlqr s..Ls suggested. Tie chartered an engine and
- hooee ,l ffe Isaligh Valley freight track over
tta mountain. drove tnere from FittstCl 0nG N =
aseh ..r She mountain managed 20 reach fairTiew
i- f-re 10 r-stch q through trail FOR Philadelphia
Unless he was delayed 10y food on the way down
lie VII reach Baltimore a. dine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
TILLJI1N I'LL.
An .4bScess PreUcHts the Senator
from .SzcQllOsCing.

washington March 9.-Senator Tillman. OF
South Carolina. is 81 with an abscess in his
throat His friends are much concerned. as It
IS Impossible for him TO swallow. and a little
ugrIid 1lourishment is all that be can take.
4 thorough examination vas made OF the Sen
ator's throat to-day, ana alscI"sel lhe lacI that
.,, at,srcss hid formed on the left tonsil II is
ggfd 20 be small. and the physicians believe II
car ta relieved withClt great difficulty. An Op-
ar4ffor viii he performed tO-morrcw morning.
After that several days Of complete rest VIII
be necessary. and by that time the ply sicians
hope the throat VIII nc again IN ITS oilnal con-
5itiou The statement was made at the Sen
atorrs house tonight that his condition is not
dangerous and thar he has only a slight fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
DISAPPOINTED BY FRENCH RAILROADS

ny TELEGEATH 10 THE TBIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA March s-Andrew Keise-. superintend-
ert of telegraph OF the Pennsylvania Railroad who
with II Rudd. engineer OF signals. and r g. Nc
Cnrty Europe study railways. has submitted
their report President Cassatt The committee says
that signal and telegraph methods IN this country
superior those abroad The committee expresses
,tseif as disappointed with the French railroads They
consider Tire German roads much superior They found
praise IN the railwgys Of either Holland or
Belgium. but they say that English methods can be
uroatably studied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
FrGE GORGES THREATEN
wyOuTNG TILLEY FLOOD
Hundreds Flee from Homes-Quar
fer Of TVakcebarc Submerged.

series OF icc -orres in the north ofanlA
90 .ro Suequehanaa River threatens many
towns Including Wilkesbarre Much ol "
om.ne nc valley is flooded. Traffic on sa'eI@l
ro,Irosas entering WIlkesbarre IS tied up.
Nino buildings were destroyed by The HOOD ~
Safe Harhor. Penn.
Dvnamiting Of hiE ice gorge in the liooS''N
pivo~ continued uithou- apparent elect aJ
Tfoosicl, Falls At POwIaL Vt, knitting
factory was flooded and five hundred hands
ere thrown out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
JIU-JITsU AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Japanese Expert in the Art to Give Presi
dent Weekly Lessons.
rrRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU J

Washington. March 9.-President Roosevelt
has again taken up the jIu-j jltsu exercises after
discoutinuing them for year so. His pres
ent Instructor IS n japanese athlete A few
days ago three japanese experts visited the
White House and gave the President an exhibit
tion of their art.
The President was at once interested, as they
evidently knew a good many catches and holds
that Professor O'Brien. HIS former teacher. had
not mastered The japanese instructor Will
come to the White House once a week to give
The President lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE ARRESTED.
United States Marshal Takes Him and Two
of His Men in Contempt Proceedings.

Butte. Mont. March 9.-F. Augustus Heinze.
president Of the Montana ore Purchasing Com
many and OF the United Copper Company. and
A /. Frank and Joseph Treriz. two OF his su-
uerfntendents, were arrested to-day by united
G+.+oe Marshal LLOYD. The arrests are the re-
SUIT of the contempt proceedings In the United
states Court growing out Of litigation between
the Johnstown and Butte and Boston mining
rornnanies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
PORT DALNY UNDER FIRE
Japanesc Fleet Also ReneJcs the At
tack on Port 1rthur.

Toxic. March o.--Japanese warships lombard
ed the forts at TaIien-Wan port Daluy) on the
nieht Of March s. and then attacked Port Ar
thur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
WISCONSIN EoR ROOSEVELT.
IFRoN rfE rRIBrvE BUREAul

fFRolt TIE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.l
Washington. March 9.-Representative Babcock,
who has Just returned from Wisconsin. where he
studied political conditions told the President to-
day that Wisconsin viii give him 100000 majority
in November over any candidate the Democrats
nay nominate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
ARIZONA lNsTRUcTs FOR ROOSEVELT.

Tucson. Ariz.. March o-The Republican Territorial
elected delegates to the conven
ton they were Instructed for Roosevelt 4
strong resolution adopted against joint in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
LOSES A FORTUNE BY ELoPING.
Bequest Of $4,000 Had Condition That
Parents Must Consent.
EHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUNE.I

Philadelphia. March 9.-The announcement OF the
marriage in this city Monday of Herbert Anton
Smith, prominent in Baltimore society and legal
circles and Miss Elizabeth Wilson Rieman OF Tow
son a suburb Of Baltimore. has surprised their
friends in that city and here Mrs. Smith likely
to lose $1,000, the result OF her runaway mar
riage.
Miss Annie Rennan, aunt Of Mrs Smith. on
her death some time ago left the sum mentioned to
her niece. providing however, that in the OF
her marriage without the full knowledge and con-
sent Of her parents. the amount would revert 10
another beneficiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

DEwEY-S PORT WINE AND, GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones.
II. 7. Dewey Sons Co.. lsS Fulton St, New York
-AdTt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
4 TOE1N BURIED N ICE.
Eight EHncre Houses Haze TO Bc
Entareq i SccoRG Story

hsrrisburs. Penn March 3.--Afteruath food
eoilaifons are 80 se-iols in Llis district tlat
SAr~sss Whlsisr. OF afl-dlatown LIS asked aid
ecstiaued Glird VG<ss
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
COMMUTERS GIVE TIGERS
A DOUBLE BEATING And
FISHER BEGINS TO WEEP
Proud SIuggers Look Like Bush Leaguers
When Schmidt Gets Wing Working.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Down the line go the Tigers. The
ground on which they stood so firmly
but two weeks ago IS fast slipping
from under their feet and the base
ball pennant which Mike Fisher was
getting ready TO christen seems dim
mer and DINNER in the distant horizon
as the days fit by. Two cruel blows
were aimed at the King yesterday by
the Commuters and they both went
true TO the mark. Oakland won twice
scores, 2 TO ] and to o.
The Commuters have decided they
can play better baseball than the
-1gers when they strike their gait and
everything goes as Peter Lohman
would have il. Yesterday they batted
when hits counted most; fielded bril-
liantly in the tight places and both
jones and Schmidt twirled the kind of
ball that plays havoc with batting
averages.
Germany" Schmidt waded in after
the Tacoma batters in the afternoon
struggle fearless and brave. He
twisted EN- around their necks,
dropped 'em to their ankles and had
each and every slugger breaking his
neck in a vain and foolish attempt to
get hit
Keefe was pretty effective himself,
but unfortunately errors helped the
runs along in the second and sixth
rounds The Commuters never bunch
ed hits on the Dhenom from Santa
Clara College in any one inning. Had
he received the support his efforts
warranted, the two teams might be
playing ball yet without result.
Schlaney was treated TO. a pass in
the second but Kruger forced him on
a buut, which was well handled by
keefe. Kruger stole and Streib un-
loaded one of those fatal Texas boys in
short left. Kruger rounded third and
tore for the plate. Mclaughlin heaved
10 Graham and ball and runner ar
rived together. Kruger made a grand
slide and the ball got away from Gra-
ham.
Both pitchers worked brilliantly till
the sixth, when Sheehan erred on
Schalfey's grOunder. Kruger swung
on fast one and il scared away out
10 the extreme corner of left field for
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
The Lightweight Champion
Seems Strong at a
Low Weight.

SAN RAFAEL. Oct. S0.-After three
weeks of hard training, Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion. mounted the
scales at 133 pounds at his quarters
to-day and did not tip the beam. He
weighed about 1924 pounds. Two long
runs Of about ten miles each to-day
followed by brisk rubdowns by Trainer
Frank Mcdonald sufficed to bring Joe
to the weight Everybody is happy at
the Cans camp and the worrying is
over The men who scoffed at his
making the weight are satisfied. A
large crowd of admirers visited the
camp to-day in the hope OF seeing Joe
box, but the champion spent the day
upon the road. He will retire late to-
night and will rise late in the morning.
He will partake of but two meals to-
morrow. Cans and his training crew
will leave here tomorrow at about
o'clock and will repair to a San Fran
cisco hotel to rest until the fight.
That Cans is in superb form on the
eve of his important meeting with
Britt was shown by his actions this
afternoon. After running nearly seven
miles he dashed up to his training
quarters at sprinting pace and was
up the steps of his cottage at a bound.
He was covered with perspiration,
showing he was far from being en-
tirely dried out in making the weight.
When he stripped his body showed the
fine lines of a stake horse. every mus
Gle being sharply defined. Evidently
it will be no invalid Jimmy Britt will
face in the ring tomorrow night in
Mechanics Pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

and Nourse. The losers have not
practiced much of late and are not
playing as well as formerly. Scores:
Preliminary round-H Rolfe and H. Schmidt
lowe 16) beat e. p. Robbins and w. johnson
600, 6-1, 6-2.
First round-H. Long and H. James lowe
40 beat G. Busch and 8. H. Adams lowe 49,
6-2. 6-3; H. Spring and G. Cutter 900 beat
Lund and Thorne go and 2-3). 6-1, 6-S; w.
knowlton and A. Ames (3O) beat G. D. and
w. s. MacGayin (scratch), 6-s, 81, 6-3; c.
kuehn and B. Nourse (scratchl beat H. Rolfe
and H: Schmidt lowe 15), 6-2. 6-3; c. Gardner
and w. Collier lowe 15) beat S. Salisbury and
p Jones lowe 15) 6-3, TO; A. Beyfuss and G.
y. Fuller (4-6) beat B. Ivancovich and b.
Wallace 600, Ga. a. NJ. Long and A. Ken
yon (2-6) beat H. Jones and ]. Shaugnessy
(15), 2-6. 6-3, 6-3; w. Murphy and DR. Noble
800 beat c. ]. Smith and r. Cornell lowe 15),
Second round-Long and James lowe 1b) beat
Spring and Cutter (3O) 6-3. 6-4: Knowiton and
Ames 900 beat Kuehn and Nourse (scratch)
6-3, 6-3: Gardner and Collier lowe 15) beat
Beyfuss and Fuller 40. TO. 81, GA; Long
(30), 4-6 6-3 "a
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
STAKE RACES MARK
THE JAMAICA CARDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Up to and
including "wednesday racing will con-
tinue at Jamaica. On Thursday the
scene Of operations will shift TO Aque-
duct Each of the last three DAYS has
a stake race and other events, the con-
ditions Of which should call out fields
fair in class. The feature tomorrow
viii be the Richmond handicap. On
Tuesday the Gowanus, at six furlongs,
viii bring out a lot Of good sprinters.
on Wednesday the best two-year-olds
now in training viii meet in the Rem
sen The Jamaica entries:
First race, six furlongs, handicap-Rapid
Water 126 Monet 10 Crown Prince los. Rose
ben 1O6. Seymour 100, Thistle Heather 81.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-The Huguenot 100, Lord Advocate los,
me ot lie 1yo. Akele lvS. heveine 1V4, april
Shower lOl. Homestead lOl. Monte Carlo lOl,
South Trimble lol, Bullhnch 90 Seymour 90,
Dimple IS. King Pepper 9e. Toi San 80 Pa
lette 90.
Third race. I'VE and half furiongs. selling
Far WeGt lQ7. Uncas JOS. Winchester Jos, Nib
lick Jos MOnacorder los, Blue Coat 1O3, Thir-
ty-thtrd l02 Belligerent 10l Seymour 100, Re-
creo 100. Fancy Dress 80. Confessor es. Film
Gers s.. Queen Rose 80. Shannonside 30. Chin
ney Sweep SO.
Fourth race. six furIongs. the Richmond han
cicap-Hamburg Belle 124 Mamie Worth 116,
Cay Boy ia, Ascension 1l2. High Chancellor
III. Cloten los Afineola 1O2. TOscan 1OO Pasa-
dena 100 Augur 9S Dick Bernard 81 Austin
Allen %. Gold saint 81
Fifth race i've and a half furlongs handi-
cap-Diamonc l26. Trapper 120, Czaraphine
116. Juvenaga IA. Escutcheon 113 F1oralia
los. Oliver Cromwell 100. Jim Beattie 100. Am
berjack 90 Ecceutrical 81.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles selling
-Andalusisn 1o4 Duchess Ollie 103, Spring
SIX 100. Schoolmaster 100. Sir ship IS. Arietta
e6, Xxx %. Tom Lawson %. Rosa Dinham 30.
Destiny 60 Step Away g. Ned Moore 81, Bou-
vier 81. Thespian q.