davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

Exchange on trust
Prpspered. and began hia great
bear campaign against BONANZA
mine stocks. which netted him 81
600 900 and enemies galore
Went 10 New York In isTa flushed
with success. 20 take Jay Gould's
scalp"
Made 5000 900 IN the frat year.
Lost ts.ooo 900 in his attempt 20
corner wheat In 1878. and O. 900 900
more In the stock market
In 1854 Russell Sage aud jay
Gould put the finishing touch upou
him. and he failed for 81 900. noa
Made a few hundred thousand By
lucky turn OF the market IN 1855
and got back into the game.
Again a conspicuous factor In the
street IN 1894 az a manipulation Of
Sugar and National cordags. Made
81 800. 600.
In 1878 was leader IN bull forces
In Sugar and made great profita
and In National CordaEs made 81
900 900 with a bear campaign.
Later large loss was In the South
ern Pacific pool in 1903. about
g.. 900 900
Before he lost his sscond great
fortune keene became n factor In
the American turf.
Divided hls third great fortune
with his wife as fast "a be made
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

THE reported determination OF
James X. Keene Ia enter the fight
between Joseph Ramsey. st., and
George Gould In the Wabash. sup
posedly on account OF his former
hate for Jay Gould. promises 10
make this wonderful apeculator
aEaln the most prominent figure In
Wall street,
Age s..
Born London. England.
Spent childhood in Virginia
Went to California in 1859 with
parents.
began study Law. dropped II. and
vas successfully COW puncheF,
newspaper reporter. school teacher.
milk peddlef and miner.
prifted 70 Frisco with SO. 600 no
had earned In mining AZ Virginia
City. New.
Imbaed with the speculative
fever then raging. became a curb
stone broker In mining stocks.
In a few months he had made
over 100000.
Won and married Miss Sarah
Dalngerfield. of Virginia. against
the opposition OF her brother. who
was a federal Judge AZ Frisco.
Break IN the market swept away
Keenaa whole fortune In 1870.
Resumed struggle. and got a
friend IN Senator Felf0n. who got
him his seat In the Frisco stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
President at Work ON His Message


President Roosevelt OF work to occupy tho
attention assemblies Questions that arc Of
great moneu to the business public general are
to be placed sauarely before the legislators for action.
The presidents attitude the railway question not
heen modified since the manifest cy
that has grown under the ndous system rebates Mr
Roosevelt strikes says the highway must he
hept open 70 all equal private
aud the private terminal private system
be stopped the president majority
Of the people ho his president
his revise and
testate commission
Another Of Importance recommended
BY the president bin bribery
raptoa IN federal elceons lament
able number instances that they beyond
Of ward leaders punish anety
Of tho ballot box have gnomlniouy publication
Of politics probably dream
little doubt that federal taking
against the ballot out OF the control Of state would Be
long step forward in eommendatle effort ballot
Federal control Of question
easaed IN the presidents
made IN the Investigation
dgnaa protest from policy holders demand
shall be protected and saeEuardcd BY federal
tariff on coffee. Congressman Burton
States produces they duty pro-
tect the infant industry Where do OF anyhow
tariff question:
Perhaps hidden that the row in the wabash
promises startling
competition between nd he Missouri Pacific
republic because IL cannot stand
for the brand Of senate that with land the
That padded ball fight the nrs
o 4 Investigation
It must be relief to Mecuray
that dad kept the volt from the door.
So the United going peace pace at The
Hague, Is n
It's wise polleyhodsr pre-
An company pay a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
A Struggle With Cupid

any Of the numerous homes offered
10 her.
Mrs. vane was "A cold hearted.
nchemlnE woman, and when Il was
known that Hope was helreaa to a
large fortune. hhe had immediately
singled her out az prospective
dnuRhtef-in-law. fOolishlY revealing
her plan 10 her children.
When Paul was presented to The
young girl by Clara. Hope had said
"Ah. Paul. I am 50 happy to be once
more with Clara and 30 glad 70 see
youl VIII you not be my brother.
to0Y' and the sweet lips we're held
up Tor a kiss.
The startled Paul was nonpiaaaed.
lie had been more than mortal had
l ha not pressed with his own the
dewy lips offered him After that
first evening Paul sought his pillow
but oonld not sleep. lie resolved
that he would never have II said
tfnt his mother had invited the
heirss 10 visit them that her son
might win the broad lands for bis
own. A. least Il should not be
raid with truth. but still the vision
% the beautiful girl with tempting
lips would DOT leave him.
The weeks passed aud Paul did his
best 90 avoid Hope and Clara. ianv.
Ing them TO seek their own plesAaure
nt the cost Of Hesming inhoapitahie
] All the time Hope wound herself
more closely around the heart d
the man who was fighting the image
ia a vain struggle of the Will At
the same time uneouaeiouEiY 20 her
love OF Paul Was dANnins IN
Hopes heart The young man Nas
close reader Of character and see
Ing the way thiuRa were turning he
resolved 20 keep further away.
II was quite late one evening
when Paul returned from the city
; lie had been engaged Ia some bust
ness affair and was not home for
dinner. When he reached the house
Hope was nowhere 10 be found. She
bad wandered Ia n secluded part Of
the grounds and there On the grass
was werplng aa II her heart would
break After wandering about for
some time. Paul came across The
furiorn figure and stopped \ fen
moments 20 see what WAS the troa-
bic. She had imagined that Paul's
absence meant that he was angry
with her or triea to avoid her. and
the thought aoreiy troubled her. for
she thought herself in fault The
moonlight kissed the bowed head
Ra she sept. As Paul ilateasd 10 a
prayer for strength which she soft.
" uttered. feeling herneIf in utter
solitude, he could restrain bis feel
lng no longer. Stepping hastily TO
her side. be raised her from The
] ground and whispered.
Hope darling. | love you. have
loved you from the first hour you
came 10 my mothers house. Can
you love met VIII you be my
wifeg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

AZ tho annual smoker held On
Wednea day night In the Labor Tenn
pie by local NorweFianH. the dla=
solution Of the union between The
mother country and Sweden was enz
dorsed, and Chairman Lund stated
that. although Norwegiana would
like % have a republic. other Euro
poan nations would not allow such
form OF government in their
fnidst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

right. And ys< ! frnr. Pasl. that
you love Hope in spite Of yourself
Hope Lincoln and Clara Nane had
been roommhiea aud inxcVarable
tfiende Al boarding school They
had lcst their studies At the same
time. Clara returning 90 her home
or the banks OF the Rappahannock
and Hope To eniw the gayeties OF
New York life Mrs Lincoln had
been dead three years Hopes
fether. n stern. cold man. had died
= year after Hopes graduation. aud
she had chosen 60 visit around with
friends rather than settle down In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

cHrvALRY A THANKLEss JOB.

CHfyAI.RY A THANKLEss JOB.
Editor The Star:
In Thursdays Star Cynthia Gray
dfploFes the fact that ehivairy rs
Dad. and proves the statement 80
Der satisfaction by the claim that
shs rode on the street ears OF Seat
tie for tao hours and was never
Offered a seat I will venture the
assertion tkst all Of her riding on
cars Ia preparation for that story
Gas on the keyboard o. her type
writer In the offlee OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

] have come in and out on the
Nesier Way cable line for three
years. and during that time have
never sean women standing while
a man Was seated. but | am also
compelled TO admit that oaly once
did hear a woman say Thank
you. when a man gave up his seat.
and II that particular exhibition Of
chiyairy ever dies. ia death should
be laid at the door Of Woman her
self.
THANK YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
ny DAISY HOWARD
Copyright 1905. by the Newspi
-. ----.--.---- A - H.

Copyright 1905. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Look. brother. IL she not beau
uml2'
Yes. Clara. beautiful AZ dream
but fear this newly-exprefscd
wish. almost command. Of our moth
or will deprive me OF all pleasure In
her society. cannot. becnuue my
mother wishes her welcomed into
the family, lay plans 20 win the love
Of this young creature II has ever
been my pride and pleasure 10 meet
mothers wishes I'm all things. bat
tits I cannot do. even though I am
her only son aud abe a widow. Am
not rtEht. Ctara7"
My noble brother Ia ever IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

Regular pisordsrly Conduct.
This week IL court week. some
% the boys are afraid 81 having 20
attend. There have already been
several summoned 10 court. There
IL more fighting here than any place
ever saw. but it don't amount 10
-~-==-sfe=--
Seattle. Oct. 10th. 1905.
A. G. Moir. Esqr..
Local Manager Pacific Live stock
Assn. Seattle.
Dear Sir. March gath. 1905. we
insured our horses with your con-
pany. Since then We have lost (Sl
three horses. and are pleased 10 say
that your head office paid ua the
insurance on them in full very
promptly. Yours truly.
JOLLIFFE a. CO.
1912 Western Ave
Is Starr Boyd Bldg. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

Quite a crowd from here attended
the nase-top picnic Saturday. and
came home well soaked sherrods.
willie correspondence Carfoiiion fO1
Republican. STANDARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. "a Mon
day evening Mira Annie T. meKin-
10y. widow Of Abner Mckinley. vas
married very quietly 10 Captain
John y. Allen, of Tampa, lila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
UNCLE HENRY THINKS,

II you wuut T.
make a woman mad.
agree with 'er when
ahe says. I'm no
homely."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

eniudley says he won't resign"
why not p"
lie declares he'll not resign UNI
der fire
hut he's not under fire He's
over Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
- STAR DUST -

, very mach after all. for the most Of
u 10 fighting fisas and ehtnesa =
rittabur9 correspondence ff~4uM 70
tTrunl News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

ought 20 be exposed. "
"That wouldn't worry him any
Photographers are used to expo.
sure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

you kq9Y the old saying, Come
easy 80 easy
III that's true asked his wife
clovcaT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
cirsvm.,sr,i.i Evidences.

Mra q. A. Parker and dauzfztrr.
in-law must surely aim 70 keep
borders thiH Winter as You cau see
strings % dried beans hanging
around. mink they viii last ell
winter. a. all the boys are st horne.
--Roope correspondence seauaehse
CT-unl NsVa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

what II an irrsdueihle mini
mum p asked Airs. smlthsra
An irteducisie minimum re-
piled SfnithsrH. "ths the change you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

THAT photographer n a fraud.
lies asfndled scores OF people. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

come home with when YOU start &
the mlllfnefH with SO bin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS SAY

The best $500 Hat values In Seat
tic Of r. y. Brooks A Co. i55i End
Ave 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

An Insurance pay RON a muriude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-13

Perhaps OF the hidden facts the
afsos startling trace OF traffic
petition between the Wabash the Missouri Pacific
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
At LatonIa.

Cincinnati, June 9.--Harding and Helena
C were the only winning favorites at La
tonia today. In the steeplechase handi-
cap, the feature event, Red Car, the
heavily played second choice, won from
Warner, the favorite. In the third race.
Marseilles and Mayor S. Rose fell at the
first turn, but Jockeys Treubel and Schil-
ling escaped injury.
Track fast.
First race six and one-half furlongs-
Harding. 100 (VanderbouU, IL to .. won;
The Pet, 80 (Wlshard, to l. second;
Colonel Jim Douglass 100 (Boland), 20 to
l. third Time. ! ;2l 2-5.
Second race five furlongs-Iielena c,
10 CrreubeD, to 10, won: Floss S. LOG
(Boland. 10 to l. second; Lilita 103
(Sehilling). to /, third. Time, 20 10
'rird race, one mle-Hot, 81 CIV. IL. Nc
1ntyrel, s to l. won; Singing Master, 1OS
Robinson), ) to ], second; t1ori, 81
Thomer), to /, third, Time 1;42 3-5
Fourth race, short course steeplechase,
handicapped Car las (Gaylor). to 2,
won; Warner, l52 (Dupee), to 3. second;
Creolin. 40 Gary, s to |, third Time
1857 3-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Rusk, 100
(Noonan), ) to 1, won; Major 7. j. Gar
son, 112 Crroxler). I to 1, second; Early
Boy, 1o7 Croonan, 12 to l, third. Time
1:13 As.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Evelyn
Kinsey. los Crroxler), so to l, won; Apple.
sS (Foy). even. second; Marshall Ney, l04
(Wishard), to ). third. Time, 1853 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
SECRETARY TAFT
HEARS EVIDENCE
MR.. RUSSELL TELLS WHAT HE
KNOWS OF THE BOWEN-LOOMIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
NOT SENSATIONAL.

Washington, June 9-In the presence
of Assistant Secretary of State Loomis
and Minister Bowen, Secretary Taft to-
day heard a statement from w. w. Rus
sell. the American minister who has been
transferred from Bogota to Caracas. and
who was secretary of legation under Loo
mis- when the latter was minister to Ven
ezuela, regarding matters connected with
what is known as the Bowen Loomis con-
troyersy The inquiry today concerned
chiefly the Mercardor claim and Mr.. Loo
mis- connection with it. The testimony
of Mr.. Russell was not of sensational
character. Its effect on the case cannot
be learned at the war department. At
the close of the inquiry Mr.. Bowen filed
the following request
II now have the honor respectfully to
suggest that If any doubt remains in
your mind as to the culpability of Mr.
Loomis l be ordered to return to Cara
cas-, and that with Captain Parker and
Consul Hurst l be Instructed to take the
testimony of any and all persons ac-
quainted with the facts in the case, and be
provided with letters requesting Mr. Loo
mis- bankers and the Venezuelan govern
ment to give me certified copies of any
papers that may tend to prove the nature
of Mr.. Loomis' transactions while he was
| minister to Venezuela
Secretary Taft has not yet acted on
this request, and will probably await the
arrival of a Mr.. Unwin from New York,
! formerly with an asphalt concern in Car
acas, who will be queried regarding the
| check which Is said to have been ex-
changed between Mr.. Loomis and the
| asphalt company.
AT today's session Mr. Bowen asked
MIR. Russell if the later had not said to
| him on one occasion:
Il do all the work and Looms gets all
| the money"
| Mr.. Russell replied that he did not
| think he ever said that, though he might
| have said he did all the work and they,
! referring to the syndicate) got all the
profits. Whether he intended to include
/ Mr., LOOMS in this reference he was not
certain. To Mr.. Bowen's question as to
| what his judgment about the pro-
| priety of a diplomat engaging in private
| transactions, Mr., Russell declined to say,
| adding that whatever might be his opin-
ion on that subject he would not crticise
any one else.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Silver Found Near Gadsden.

Gadsden, June -(Special)-Kelso &
Shallock are prospecting for silver on
the Chattanooga Southern road some
twenty-five miles above Gadsden, and II is
reported that traces of silver in paying
quantities have been found. shaft 81
feet deep has been sunk in the side of
the mountain. Beneath this shaft is a
cave that is 100 feet below the surface
and the shaft will at once be sunk to the
level of the cave, after which the mining
of the silver will be commenced provided
the present prospects hold out. Persons
who have inspected the mine state that
the prospects for silver in paying quanti-
ties are excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
News Of Cuba.

Cuba, June 9.-(Special.)-D H. B.
Ward and son, Master I. s. Ward, have
returned from visit to Mrs. Belsher at
East Lake. The doctor has some prop
erty there and he is pleased with the
substantial appearance of the town.
Yesterday afternoon some negroes got
into a free fight in a field near town and
viii Wideman was knocked out with a
hoe. Regaining his strength, he left the
field and returned in a short while with
a shot gun. In attempting to shoot his
assailant he shot Lou Drake. about forty
shot striking her.
Cotton and corn crops grassy and small
here. Oats good. Some fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
THE AMATEURS
Garden %. PickensvIIIe 8.

Garden. june 9.-(Special.)-T Pick
irsville and the Garden junior teams
crossed bats here Saturday afternoon and
as result the Garden team made COM
piete victory of the contest. The game
was onesided and at no time was the
Garden team in the least danger of de-
feat. The score YVES % to s.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Somerville and Fort, for the
home team and the batting of Sanders
Out of six times at the bat, Sanders made
six hits and scored as many runs. The
batteries were: Somerville, Fort and San
der5, for the home team, and Stewart
Cox and Gates for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Chicago 8. Boston ?.

Chicago, June 9.-Willis held Chicago to
four hits today but lost in the tenth IN
ming when Abbatiechio fumbled Maloney's
grounder. Maloney then stole second.
went to third ON Chances sacrifice and
scored on Ever's single. Attendance. 1900.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago -. .......... 200 200 600 Ia /
Boston -. -. 80. O10 600 010 o. 9 1
Batteries: Brown and king; Willis and
Street. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Games Today.

Memphis at Birmingham.
Shreveport at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Montgomery.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Birmingham hit the ball hard, and as
sisted by some untimely errors on Mem
phis' side won yesterdays game with
ease. The game was exciting and the
fans were frequently on their feet yelling
like madmen. Score: Birmingham. Z;
Memphis. g.
The Barons played snappy game from
the very first, Ragan and Moore catching
two runners off second in the first inning
Raglan cinched his own game by securing
a single and double, both of which net
ted runs. He kept the Memphis hits well
scattered.
Runs in First
In the first inning Hafford hit to left
and was caught off first base. Miller hit
for two bags to left, Vaughan flew out to
right field and Delehanty singled to left,
scoring Miller. Delehanty stole second
and scored on Smiths three Dagger to
right field. Matty retired the side
With one out in the fourth. Duffy
dropped Schiap's fly to center field, al
lowing Schiap to reach second. He scored
on Ragan's single. Raglan led off with a
double to right in the seventh, was sacri-
feed to third by Hafford and scored
when Tamsett threw wild to the plate
after fielding Miller's grounder. Miller
reached second on the wild throw stole
third and scored on Vaughan's single.
Two More Runs.
Smith drew a base on balls in the eighth
and Matthews beat out a bunt in at
tempting to sacrifice. Brown fielded the
ball and in throwing to first to catch
Matthews struck the runner on the head.
The ball rolled to the outfield and Smith
scored. Matthews went to second. Schiap
sacrificed him to third and he scored
when Brown threw wild to the plate to
catch him on Moore's sacrifice.
Duffy hit safe In the fourth. advanced
to second by beating out throw from
Vaughan to Moore, and scored on Moore's
error in throwing to Vaughan to catch
DUNCAN
In the seventh DUNCAN led off with
hit whistler hit for three bags to right
field, scoring him. Whistler scored on
Alexanders single to left field, tying the
score. Birmingham jumped in in this in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10

Philadelphia today in hard fought four
teen-inning game. Bad throws gave each
team two runs in the early innings. In
the fourteenth Jones beat out bunt and
scored on George Davis double. Attend
anee 50S3. Score: R. Ii. L.
Chicago .......... 900 02O 900 900 0l-3 2
Philadelphia -. 01O O1O 900 900 co. 3
Batteries-White and Sullivan Waddell
and Schreckengost. Time, $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Gravesend.

New York, June 9.-P. s P. Randolph's
Red Knight won the fourth race, ham
dicap. mile and d quarter, at GraVesend
today, and in so doing created a new
track record for the distance, covering it
in 2:O5 is, which is one-dfth of a second
faster than Gold Heels time in 1902.
Red Knight broke in front and led the
field by five langths, but in the stretch ne
began to tire but managed TO last long
enough to win by a head from Go-be-
tween.
The Picket and Alan A. Dale, both SUI
burban handicap candidates, started in
this race, but both performed badly, fin
ishing way back in the ruck. Guiding
Star the to favorite won the Han
over stakes, selling. by a length from
Leonard Joe Hayman. Only one favorite
won. Summary:
First race, selling. about six furlongs-
Geranium. 104 (McLaughlin), Z to !, Won;
Right and True, III Baird, to l, Sec
ond Consideration, 90 (Diggins), to i,
third. Time, Ill.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Outcome, 1O2 (Baird), 7 to 3 won; Miss
Crawford 81 CIV. Knapp, 10 to g. second;
Graceful, SO (B. SMITH, 20 TO l, third.
Time, IA 40.
Third race, the Hanover stakes, selling,
six and one-half furlongs-Guiding Star,
112 (ONeiD 8 to ., won; Leonard Joe
Hayman, 90 q. Kelley, to l, second
Veribest 104 (Miler), 10 to l. third Time,
1:0S
Fourth race mile and a quarter-Red
Knight 105 (Miller), 5 to l, won; Go-be-
tween, 1O6 (Burns) to /, second; English
Lad, 115 (McLaughln), 20 to l, third. Time
2:05 10.
Fifth race, selling. mile and a six
tenth Memoirs, 107 Gyne), to l, won;
Buttons 1o5 Burns), I to ?, second Ortiz
odox, los (Martn), to l, third. Time,
1:4S.
Sixth race. five ADMINISTRATION, 10S
CIV. Knopp), ) to J. won; Hammerway,
III (3aird9 IS to s. second; Hekate, l09
CIV. Robbns). 40 to !, third. Time, 1902 2-5.
Entries for Today.
First race, about six furlongs, selling
3-year- olds-Aeronaut, Waddell, Jerry G..
III; George p. McNear, 107; King Cole
Sinicado 106; Hannibal Bey, 104; Lochin-
var Keator, 1O3; Nopal, lO1 Quadrille
100; Grand Duchess, So; Water Mirror, 81
Onward, 96.
Second race the Empire stake, steeple-
chase about two and half miles-Arian
160 Flying Buttress, 157; Hylas, 154; Co
ligny $50; Dromedary, 1i9; Bon Fire, Rus
sell Sage, $40; Baechanal Messna. 1870.
Third race fremont stakes, about six
furlongs-Jacobite. 49, Quorum, Bohem-
ian, Gren Room, Voorhees,, Ito.
Fourth race. the Brooklyn derby, mile
and a half-Carngorm, Won Tromp, Mi
gfaine, Merry Lake, Hot Shot 11S.
Fifth race, mile and a siXteenth-Oars-
man, IFS: Duke of Kendall. 1l3; Caqueta
los: Onatus, 105; Volady. 102; Cottage Maid
Hyland Gold Dome, 1922 Jane Holly, 9S;
Wizard SO; Viona, Queen Bell, "a; Nib
lack, 81.
Sixth race, handicap, five furlongs-
Phidas 100; La Sociere, Debar, u.s. Sand
Mark, Devil Tree, III; Astronomer, Ia;
Gold Badge. 113; Consistent, III; Cassin
Ill; Ballot Box. Sidney f., ITO; Beaufort
i09: Lady Valentine, 10S; Barber Loot
107; Miss Mango. 1903; Indra, sCentian, 100.