davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Her Ideal.
From Puck.

ooh yes" said Miss Dolly Vassaguri. "of
course 1 have my ideals as to the kind of
man my future husband must be. OF
course, he must be strong and handsome
but not at all stuck on himself; he must
also be shrewd and practical but poetical
and artistic withal he must be able TO make
lots of money and be generous and unset
fish and sing tenor and be deep thinker.
and perfectly Straightforward and truth
full and political leader; he must be a,-
WAYS thoughtful OF the rights of others.
and own a racing automobile, and he must
never touch liquor. and be a thorough
yachtsman. 1 want him to belong to the
clubs and societies. to be man among
men and always be home nights; and he
must swear he loves me for myself alone,
and never talk foolish; In fact. he must be
my mental and spiritual affinity. and 10
dreamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Italian Tobacco System in Japan.
From the London Globe.

From the London Gfobe-
The infinite adaptability OF Japan to
western civilization has. just received an
other striking illustration. Last year
commission of Japanese administrators was
sent to Italy to study the system upon
which the Italian tobacco monopoly was
organized. The result was go sausfacto.y
that the commission reported that It would
be suitable for adoption in the mikado's
dominions. The Italian minister OF finance
has Just received a communication from
the Japanese minister of finance announc-
ing that the Italian system IL now at work
throughout Japan. and 10 workanG admfra-
bly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
The State without a Debt.

From the Springfield Republican.
Connecticut has about as many distinctive
peculiarities. in relation to Massachusetts,
as II it were located in another part Of the
country and had been settled by people Of
different origin. One of these peculiarities
is its freedom from state debt We in
this state have q large public debt, direct
as well as contingent, and would not be
able to recognize ourselves without one. 1t
Is accepted here AZ an indication Of prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
CAME FROM KENTUCKY
WATKINS BELIEVED BY POLICE TO
BE INSANE.

John w. Watkins told the police last
night that he came here from Paducdn,
Ky, and it did not take him long to learn
that he could not carry a weapon He
drew his revolver on two men on Penn
sylVania avenue and was arrested a short
time later. Under ordinary conditions the
man from Kentucky would have been tried
in the Police Court this morning for con-
cealed weapons and threats, but his con-
duct caused Policeman McKeever to believe
that his mind was affected, and he was
sent to the first precinct station and held
for an examination to be made by the
police surgeons in order that they might
determine his mental condition.
Watkins was in a saloon on PennsyI-
vania avenue. where he treated two or
three men. While walking west from the
saloon he met two men near 9Th street,
and they told him they were in need of the
price of a nights lodging. Watkins prompt
Iy gave them money enough to ena BILE them
to spend the night out of the cold and
then drew his revolver from his pocket and
told them what they might expect from his
weapon if they did not dust" When
placed under arrest later on he told the
policeman that they busted all right
Treated Colored Porter.
When he had succeeded In frightening off
the two strangers he met Andrew Johnson,
a colored porter, and invited him to join
him in drink of corn liquor. Together
they went to saloon on 9th street and
the porter got away from his host as soon
as he that the latter was heavily
armed.
HE has two revolvers on him." Johnson
said to the policeman.
Upon entering the saloon the policeman
found the Kentuckian standing at the bar
discussing general information.
I'm take a cigar he said, when the man
from Kentucky invited him to join him.
Then he proceeded to tell the officer how
two men had stopped him and what mar
row escape they had had. He told the
guardian of the true weapon he had and OF
his ability as a marksman.
I've heard about your gun" the blue
coat told him. land would like to see it,
his pocket and displayed it, probably think
ing he was Still in Kentucky, where not
much thought is given such incidents.
Watkins was surprised when he found
the policeman would not return him the
weapon, but did not say much about his
refusal until he reached the police station
which was reached without any trouble by
the policeman telling his prisoner that they
would go in search of the colored porter
What the colored porter thought was
coffin. Sanitary Officer Frank took charge
OF the prisoner this morning and directed
the police surgeons to examine him.
One of the surgeons examined him this
morning and reported that Watkins should
be under treatment in the asylum. He said
that Watkins had homicidal tendencies. 1t
is likely that he will be sent to the asylum
late this afternoon. He told the police
that his wife lives at 119 9th street,
Paducah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

excepting George Washingtons."
Vigilant~ search through the files of the
municipality fails to reveal the existence or
receipt of any such letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
HARRY Won DER HORST DEAD.
Baseball Man 6uccumbs to Heart Troubls
After . Long Illness.

Harry Won der Horst. prominent in base
ball circles though his connection with the
Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs. died last
Thursday night In the Rutland apartment
house. Fifty-seventh street and Broadway
whore he was living. His death was due
to heart failure. Charles H. Ebbets presi.
dent OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club. With
whom he was associated in business. and his
physician. DR.. Newman, were with him when
he died. He had been Ill for several years.
being q sufferer from neuritis. and in that
time had been seen but little at the places
where baseball men gather and among whom
re was once a conspicuous figure.
Mr.. Won der Horst was 81 years old h
first became interested financially in pro.
fessionsl baseball In 1888. when he bought
majority of the stock Of the Baltimore club
The late Billy Barnie was his manager then.
and 1t was Barnie who induced him to 70
into baseball. He was the owner Of the Bal't'
more club In 1894. 1895 and 1895. in which years
II won the pennant Of the National League
ms oh
pionship team we're John McGraw, , nSs
Keller Of the New York Americans, Hu.a
Eastern League team. and Joe Kelley. mas
In 1895 the Brooklyn and Baltlmor. club:
players came to Brooklyn and Won der Horst
became secretary Of the Brooklyn Club hold
Ing that ONCE at the time of his death Ov.
Ing to his III health he was seen at ball Samneis ne:
but seldom IN the last year or two. t.s
family 10 well known In Baltimore, where .. n
was at one time brewer and through when
business he came In for considerable weAitn
He took great pride in his pennant wnnint
Orioles. and travelled around with them e o..
tensively. He was baseball enthusiast alwa!s
and prominent In the councils OF the oai%s y.
ball maGnatee at their winter meetings. nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Racing At Providence.

PROVIDENCE, July 2s.-Three favorites JUSTIFIED
the hope OF the talent at Management Park TO.
day. IN the mrs. race sungow won easily. but the
Lochinvar ~ 70 /, who with Diamond Flush. i6
20 beat out the favorite. Prcen. at 2 to s. Am
bilious was the whole thing In the third race and
romped IN easily. Spcedsmith won the NTH from
q big neid.
First Receive and a half furiags- ,sunelow,
o6 CPerrne). Is 70 10, won: Ruth W.. lO4 a. McIn.
tyre), 8 TO 2. second; Astral H., l0i (RomanellD
8 70 l., third. Time, 1907 as. Demss and Eileen
Burn also ran.
Second Race.About sl1 furiongs-,Loehinvar,
100 Crimminsl. ~ to 1, won; Diamond Flush az
tRomanellD; 10 70 !. second: Pr.en, ia Creaner,,
! 70 5. third. Time, Loo IS. Mirthiess, Rosetnt,
Monacodor and Long Days also ran
Third Receive furlonCs-Ambtious. % n.
MclntyTc). sto 8. won: Programme. 1906 (Helgescn).
70 5. second; Cologne. q u. Henderson, to i,
third Time. 101 S-S vitesse also ran " -
Badge: 100 tCrimmns). 7 70 10. won; Cloveriand.
l06 tHelgesen). 10 to s, second: New York iii
to'Brien), to l. third. Time, i+e as. Foncssts
also ran.
Fifth Receive furlongs--s 100 (per.
nne): to l. won ChanReabie. 90 u. AcIntyre).
Tine, ioi4.s Jo.ie HAMPTON. swsiow. Jupiter,
Ava. Harold A. and Ferrotype also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
JORDAN TAKES CHALLENGE cur.
Hildred Defeats Laughing water Tor Patten
Trophy Ut LeNg Branch.


LoNd BRANCH July ~. y. 'olash o.
boston captured ne pstten trophy 'n n1m
WIN hlldred. deieatinR NIT .. D. N. uI us
nors Laughing water, atthc hoiywooo hoI.O
snow TINS afternoon. Mr.. JORDAN ESQ v0o 90,
the plue WIN Lord burie'sn aho Loiu n ~,
iast III 'ne hish stepping c'as'' msH"S ="
tod nine blues IN three DAYS MT. o,os'
vehor was me iarae" winner Oh .n0 r asy
capturing TWO Diues ana Jour ious. II
were r'eht lha'Vla"aa winners 'n's ar.oI"voI,
a., az iohows' =. " VshaerpM. a. SSmp"u"
anohlpsom MrS Johh erse", oo" -.
D,anci', w. n. conner, n, o. no'uon, vs."
"sotchester rarH sno INC Sen'oio" sim.
inc auehoAhoe TINS -. 1teIhoon VIZ 80
larger tnah yesteraay' Inc nrs' css.s '"us
curing rhe s,.erhooh was she on NO. g yohy
Gerken's Doncaster Model. Mn. Grosvenors
Masterpiece getting second place.
N .Iohn Rr.nnh.s MIsnonstte n YER
vaks Silver d Dream .e, . the .,d red; Lob cn
In the ' saddle ' horse Class, exceeding 1917
hands. william n. coiiler spirit oithe Zines
second. r. F. Csrman. Jr.'s Maid Of Athens
me me-. o. Das oed.n. sntrv
to win and EASILY carried OF frst honors,
NJ. n.a.~.,s., 1u.h,, W.t.r ana
Ias,. n'" n,'ss psn' Lapsuns 80.
lisle's Eloauence and Revenue the yellow.
and lehman straus'a hit and spur the white
A.. Hrn.w.nn".. 49,. 1850 Iohn ,ook
the olue IN ponies under sadole chas. E.
Carman. Jr.'s. Checkers took the red. j. G.
Thomps0ns Harmony the yellow and nd b, W. W.
Le'sh eh'ry the whi'e' NAe' ~. 'vau
teams shown to coach. was one OF the IN
terestng classes judged during the DAY.
A. @. Vanderbilt's arays Viking, Venture,
VANITY and Voame won the hin. Mr.. van.
"."y eAu 'osue "o' wy o1ue' w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR
Sevonty.nrst Regiment Team Capture
the Csuikshank Trophy


CREEpMooR. July 2s.-Against q field Of
sixteen teams which represented the, crSam
Of the New York guardsmen and the best
shots OF the First New Jersey and Of the
navy and marine corps. the crack team OF
the Seventy first New York continued its
brilliant work at the targets and won the
Cruikshank resimentai trophy With 70 points
to spare. The Seventy-nrst's total score
was 6e7 out af possible ESQ., The marine
corps best team took second place In an up
hill fight for the place.
As In yesterday q match. the Interest conferred
In the race for second. As tho Seventy-nrst
left the 200 yard targets with lead OF points
over the field that her men increased to ID
points at the 500 yard stage. At the end OF the
500 yard stage the first team Of the Seventh
was second with q score OF 372. the New
Jerseymen were third with 3os and the Ma
rines fourth with the same score. the place
going to New Jersey by reason OF its better
score at the longer range. The navy . two
teams. the marines second team. tho NO.
team Of the Twelfth and the third team OF the
Seventy first were also in good striking dis
lance at the end Of the 500 yard stage.
1t was expected that the bluejackets would
repeat their strong performance Of yesterday
at the 600 yard stage. but the conditions were
their Waterloo with . wind that varied from
LEFT to right Of 8 O'Clock with tantalizinR fire.:
QuenCy. The Seventy-nr6t sharpg "a geo
conditions with the skill of old hands and led
the teams with a score of 200.
The marines shot up into second by per-
Torrance that was but three points less.
passing the Jerseymen and the Seventh New
York by a safe margin. New Jersey, scored
points more than the Seventh at the distance.
points behind ire marines and point ahead
Of the visitors. The Twelfth improved its
The high score Of the match from an in
dividual standpoint was the 100 out OF .
possible los by Lieut.. Wells Of the Seventy
first. Short and O'Connor of the Seventh
were next with scores Of OF.
Tomorrow the most interesting Of the
matches from spectacular point Of view
Seventy-frst Regiment rapid Are and skir-
msh trophy match. The Ssyenty,first New
been doing excellent work at these conditions.
The summary OF the Cruikshank match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
CHESS.
Finn Wins In Rice Gambit Tourney II
Sylvan Beach.

SYLVAN BEACH. N. Y. July 2s.-This evening
the final games in the Rice gambit tourna-
ment were played under the auspices OF the
New York State Chess Association, with the
result that Finn came out the winner. leading
Koehler by half point, Curt was placed
third and Delmar fourth.
The surprise of this afternoons play was
the defeat administered to Koehler by the
Brooklyn player. Curt who won PetroR's
defense after twenty eight moves. Finn could
do no more than draw with hampton. d French
defense, in which twenty-three moves were
registered. The results:
Rice Gsmbit Tourney-Curt drew three games;
with pelmar. Koehler and Finn; Finn drew
with Koehler II was found that the Jasnogrodskl
defense too much In favor OF white. and so the
PLAYERS selected variations which led TO drawn
positions. which Is rather favorable to the theory
General Tourney; Class i-Ranney beat Ring.
Cover defeated Scripture, SeArle disposed OF
Waller. Weber lost TO Ranney, Cover worsted
Ranney, Guckemus beat Scripture Scane van-
Quished Ferris Rsnney and Ferris drew and Weber
resigned 70 McAsrtfn. Waller also won from
Scripture
The scores Of all the Journeys up to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
HaSeb4ll Notes.

II. Pritchard.-P 10 right They often aide 20
nrst base.
rS.s ssy yss se.sS: :s, S::: s
a. any ousaei,.r and more Than most 81 them .'''
p: s Ne. SG9 !
The Reds were in this city.
The ye.er.n catcher Duke Farrell y no longer
retire from active baseball
The Reds made . total OF 81 hits to the New
s msae IS ~; 4.
condition Borrowing : player. ~ Gntith borro~ed
NIX ssd Power 9 Is going long wsy out Of his way
ca. A.wkin,:.Th: question Of hits and errors
bali oan be handled BY the neider. ''''
The New York AmsnceMn Ms; according 70 New
II the southern League. being good in ali DC,
There is young bo.man in the Southern League.
who Was ~,th s III last Who . pitch
byrsrs Is name Il. no small. s1h, sSap
BIZ has oil sorts Of s,uuous shoots He beat tie
@ ssa s
Robert Davis. leader OF the Hudson county Demo.
chased tract Of Land 90 BY loco feet. q. Wes.Sids
and Culver avenues. Jersey CITY. on which tho
n.s s 4. esa club 81.
The tract Is much larger than the present grounds
a. Westside Park. These grounds are included In
Z site for . county park and viii b. Abandoned
next year.
Tho breach betwesn Harry Pulliam and Barney
Dreyfuss widens In . caustic letter sent TO Pitts
burg the National League president takes e1cep-
tion 10 criticism Of his administration eAld 70 have
been made 81 DreYfuss. "Dreyfuss." he says,
us not entitled to shade the best Of II In the eov
eminent Of the League and long ~ l am pred :
dent he will not getls. The fact that the PitssbSrr
club won the pennant throe years does not title
Il TO receive any consideration In the conduct
of the league affairs than the unfortunate fsil
euders."
II am IS years old now" says Charlie Nlchols
~and have been smoking ever since ! was II years
old. 1 have been PLAYING Professional ball since
smoking ! average about eight cigar. a day,
con . and tobacco does not make me even
but Of course that does not mean tina! i! might
on ones constitution. Ever since | have been In
baseball have made Il point not 70 allow myself
10 become clustered In . game and have just a.
GOOD control over myself when there are three &c
on bases and nobody out As at any other time
II the constant use Of tobacco ever had any effect
BY the way: ha. played profesilonally in The fo..
Boston. 81. Louis and Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

beat G. ne ). sallIvsn by and s. Travsrs . vent
out in a to IS 1Sr Ralph Peters. J1: and h. was
s aoif r1 %H sinnins BY up ''e0 '''e'
second cup set. There were two extra hole
matches In the morning. Dodge beating
9enss xnnpa match U on
tieth green from Fred Thomas. Kirkby
won the second cup. The flaming Crescent
was again hoisted aloft by Jones. for he won
The third up f tSn DosS.s D1sd 1om
the Philadelphian. Clark. on the nineteenth
green. The summaries:
Frat Cup-Semi: anal.Walter J Travis. Garden
y be.. G. spy;a s.l'usTo! BY up and e
So TS-v;5: By !. = h S's,,v
Ens Seons Ss., e. LsPoeaue ssnn.coet Sy
Ia &c ptBy y.s, sw ap and se e
final-Kirkby beat Frew by UP and to play.
Third Cup-Semi :nnel.Douglas Dodge. Hart
'S1 ss BY
Frederick Il. Thomas. Norris County. BY iup in
twenty holes.
FSS ssns. ssai mae Clarke. ph.
delphia Cricket. beat n. B. Burr. Garden City.
BY up and 20 play: John HowAnd. Sninnecock.
he. TO, O. c. P'ekhsrds se''er ''ano' oS up and
Ftnsi-Howl.nd beat Clarke by up in nineteen
MAPLEwoop. N. H.. July 2s.-.The Maple
wood Golf team to-day defeated Bethlehem
team on the Maplewood links by q score Of
Sto Q. Summary:
Nixon ees sea
Bs.hlehem-T,, F. CARLY q W NJ Sayer. o.
iinr n Total O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
SIX FAYORITES SUCCESSFUL.
TALENT HAVE A FINE DAY AT
BRIGHTON BEACH.
An Revoir and Lady Amelia Win Hantlicap
with Top weight Chaifonte Gsilops
Home In Front Of Phidias-1he Mighty
r CtnchOna and Louis II. successi"'.

with Top weight -ChalfOnte Gaiiops
Home In Frout Of Phidias-The Mighty
r CinchOna and Louis II. succeisi"'.
Six first choices surprised everybody ny
winning the races at Brighton Beach yester.
day. in view of the vicissitudes suffered
recently by the public. this sudden triumph
Of public form was the means OF creating
, the ballet that there may be change ior
, the bStter In the near future. Fully $4,000
persons wore on hand as usual and the ring
was kept busy with a volume OF business
that was a source Of much profit for the
crowd.
an ea,ial favorite with Devout at to 2. plcKed
I'D 1928 pounds In the handicap at nine furlongs
-. and won easily by two lengths. He received
4 splendid ride from Willie Knapp. who waited
'wjSh him in nice place until the far turn was
reached where no cut him loose. 1t did not
u take An Revoir long after that to run over
.Msrmee, 8 TO I. who had been In front from
the start. and at the end the Bennett morse
had two lengths to spare in 1875. Marmee.
who received fourteen pounds from the winner.
took place money by three lengths from
Caronal, backed down TO to 1. with Buttons
two len gths back Devout and Eugenia
Burch. who were played well at tours. we're
dissracefully beaten
D. 1Adv Amelia, who was beaten in her last
race after long delay At the post. was an
II to fayorite In the handicap at SIX Iurionss.
I. 8he handled l2s pounds as II " were feather,
' n,akins All the running as usual and winning.
ridden out. by three parts OF a length IN
ia is. Lady Unoas, backed down to $40 l,
who was in receipt of twenty-six pounds
from the winner. ran second Length IN, and adl
half before FrontenaG 70 i Win h,a Ko6ador'
shot ran IN ON the OF name sms o Mrs.
4, Dryer. and an equal ravorite with sydney
FACETS MSntan,ls at 9 to |. made show OF
n nd, eo% ys AID Eaf rf{ ns 0 rnnns ali
the way with length and half IT. to spare spare
ash snd Th f S ss Es o place money %
A. esfsp ssn to aG1' Prices Bsidsn
VA poor poor lot lot faced the barrier in the third
msny ia S7re avR RI sas we'll bs
Mc Ssy and beat St. Br9eze. 10 to j, by a
iensth. The latter Just nosed Jerry Lynch.
three-oHarters OF mile and then chucked it
up. The time was l:+7. a. :.
ph'das ssy ,h rscs foT pTsprs
tho latter. Who was hammered down to ato 10.
f TN fssor T,.n %hee Phaas bS 70
ha2nte him a. the ~. hspd sn q x tne
IN can nj by four len ths In iii. Martin
put the whip to Kercheval. IS to 1. taking
the place from Phdias by half a length.
There was another heavy play on Louis
b.. who was hammered down to o TO 10. in
teerth. Lyme had the leg up and at the start
his horse boted. Lyme. however. gradually
made up the lost ground until he was able
to catch S,ifffce and Lady Prudence the
leaders, ON the far turn. Then Louis H. ran
over them and fairly walked home. with
Bill DAYS Father b. 10 to i, by nose. The
time was l:4s is. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Ysune Emo Be,ts Sammy Smith.

Young Erne, who recently defeated Kid
Goodman. met Sammy Smith at the Broad
way A. c.. Philadelphia. on Thursday night
In six round bout before large crowd.
have been the victor had there been a de-
cision. In the first round Smith succeeded
In getting to Erne's jaw often. One punch.
Erne away, but he pulled himself together
in the next round, In the fourth round the
Nghting was. rather severe. Erne went at
landed q right uppercut on The nose and made
The blood appear; IN the final round Smith
G,:r s5s sntS "a re r Is
The bell found him hammerlps away. with
Smith apparently glad that The combat was
0v0.f ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

The newest organization In the physical
culture line Ii the Police Athletic Associa-
ton of Greater New York. formed with the
object Of developing the athletic talent
among the finest. Already q number OF
champion athletes may be found among
Mr.. McAdoos men. but the new body In
tends to go further and bring out every man
with the least ambition to dlstin euish him.
self on track or field.
It IL the intention Of the organization to
promote midwinter games in which the
National. State and city departments will
be invited to take part The president Ia
John j. Hickey. and Michael J, Cregan is
the seoretary-treasurer Among the vice.
with the hammer and ."se"' John Mccarthy,
a FIRST rate weight thrower. and Richard
Sheridan, another good weight man, Will
liam r Frendergast, who organized the Irish
A. A. c., and Who belongs to the force. 10 one
Of the board Of governors. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
TROPHY ToURNEY.
Diana. Formerly Delaware. in Commission


The steam yacht Diana. which was formerly
the Delaware. flagship Of the New York Yacht
Club. 10 In commission and will be seen In the
cruise OF the New York Yacht Club. Last
winter this yacht was badly burned while
lying at pier In Hoboken. and Commodore
Frederick q. Bourne. who owned her. aban-
doned her to the unde rwriters. The yacht
vision q Tame, Lemoine Crane was
practically rebuilt at the yard Of the Harlan
percv Uh"bb Who oG}m n4mniS,v ~. o,,..,
NAB. and later the vigilant. now owns the
Diana: Some changes have been made In
deck house has been rebuilt and enlarged and
is now used a. the dining saloon. The Della
ware was one Of the handsomest boats In the
great disappointment To Commodo re bourne,
Who 10 now usins, his, yacht Colonia. The
TO Be built IN the other side Srom desisns by
@. L. Watson 1 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
TO-DAY's CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Derby and winged Foot Handicap Are
the Features.

The very successful Bri ghton Beach meeting
will close to-day with q splendid card. sy-
sonby Is named to start in the Brighton
Derby. one mile and half. with Agile the
contender and possible winner II the track
10 heavy. George c. Bennett must give
weight to High Chance. Quorum and Sin gle
Shot in the Winged Foot Handicap. for two
year -olds. six furlongs. In the handicap
at six furlongs Teacress. Don Royal. Monte
Carlo and Tweedie seem to be the best.
Maiden two-year-olds will run in the first
race. at five and half furlongs. with Vino.
Hawthorne. OrIfamme and Wool Soap hav-
ing chances. In the steeplechase, over the
snS FSns Msehne may 70 VIII wSe IL
the fifth event. for paters, at q mile and q
eixteenth The Southerner has an inferior
lot to beat. The entries follow: