davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13
NoMApIc RICH AND POOR.
Two Glasses Of People That Are World
Wanderers.

Only two classes of people spend
their time wandering over the earth,
the restless rich and the restless poor
the people who have so much that
they don't know what to do with it.,
and those who have so little that it
does not concern their minds-million-
aires and tramps. The tramp's range
of travel Is not so wide as that Of the
wandering millionaire, but quite likely
he draws the same surcease of soul
WEAKNESS from change of scene that
his Weather fellow citizen does. He
sleeps in different haystack every
night and the millionaire in a different
hotel He becomes a connoisseur in
haystacks as the other does in inns
and caravansaries. Travel becomes
like opium or any other drug. Kept
up long enough, one can't do without
it. 1t is eternally living in ones
trunk and gripsack. which are at least
vexations which DO not bother the
tramp. He lives the freer life Of the
two. II 1t were not for the intermit-
tent shaves, the occasional famine and
the propensity Of dogs to find fault
with the tramp we should prefer his
way Of travel.--St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13

three districts to suppress agrariar
disturbances.
MINSK- Peasant disturbances spread
ing.
EKATERINO SLAV-A panic created
by the distribution Of proclamationsl
calling on the people to fight against
treason. Lowest classes being in.
cited by the police against the edu.
Gated classes.
BALASHOFF-Town council adopted
resolution demanding the abolition
of police dictatorship conferred on
General Trepoff.
BYELOSTOK-W orkmen demanded
opening of all factories and the i'm.
mediate satisfaction Of all griev-
ances, under a threat Of bloodshed.
KALISH-Population was thrown in
to panic by sudden volley OF re.
voIver shots in the center of the
city and by red flag" demonstra'
tons.
KISHENEFF--All printers 60 on
strike.
ODESSA-Two Cossacks and four
workmen killed and score wound.
ed in riots. Factories closed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13

WARSAW-City under martial law;
streets baricaded; many wounded
In fights.
LODZ-State of siege proclaimed af-
ter street fights in which 600 were
killed; 10000 Jews left city.
CZENSTOCHOWA-A bomb thrown
at Chief of Police X. NJ. Pavoloff
wounds him and seven other per-
sons were seriously wounded.
KOVNO--A mob Of a thousand per-
sons attacked the police tation and
the Governor Generals palace to-
day.
Observation-Disclosures are scat
tering proclamations broadcast
among the peasantry calling on
them TO rise.
ROSTOFF-ON-DON-The police dis
covered that large quantities of
arms and ammunition have been
purchased here and shipped to the
Caucasus.
CHEMSTOCHOFFA bomb thrown
into the police station wounded sew
eral policemen.
SARATOFF-Troops dispatched to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13
NEW FRENCH COAT OF ARMS.
Another Change in HeraIdic Symbol
of Republlc.

France has made, in the course OF
her history, so many changes in her
heraldic symbol that the latest has
escaped almost without notice. The
Republic has just taken to itself a
new coat-of-arms, which came into Of
fetal use for the first time during the
king of SPANS recent visit, the es-
cutcheons being then quietly affixed
to the ministry Of foreign affairs,
where, since his majesty resided there,
they doubtless passed with many a
worthy Frenchman for the Spanish
coat-of-arms. The new design con-
sists of the lictor's fasces, around
which are twined sprays Of oak and
olive, the whole bound together with
band bearing the inscription, lib.
erty, Equality, Fraternity" and around
all cartouch with the words French
Republic"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13

In Chicago.
An amusing story of Hans Won Blu
low, the famous German pianist and
conductor is contained in the vol
ume OF his letters issued in Germany.
After successful appearance which
he made at a concert in Chicago, he
came forward in acknowledgment Of
the applause. Beaming on the audi
ence, he began after all, ladies'
and gentlemen, there Is only one city"
here he was interrupted by pro-
longed burst Of applause. When there
was lull he concluded, "and that is--
New York. Harper's Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13

For an M. "A. or B. A. to tell the
father Of girl that II he pays UP tho
amount of costs already incurred for
his education and further sum to
meet the expenses of his future ca
reer he would consent to be married
to her can only mean that he is simply
salable commodity in the market
and that he who becomes the highest
bidder will have him to occupy the
position Of son-in-law
This Is how the things are now hap.
pening among the Brahmlns. Madras
Hindu.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-13
Invited to Naval Festivities.

Commander Roy c. Smith, the Amer
lean naval attache at Paris and Capt.
Prince Itichojo, the Japanese naval at.
tache, have been invited to attend the
naval festivities at Brest In which the
British and French fleets will partici-
pate.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
building Operations In DaytOna Quite
ACtive-EOurtcen Permits Issued
Since November LIST.

Another indication of the progress of
Daytona is the number of building per-
mits issued from the Office of Mayor
Smith since November l.
Leon Despland-Lot 5, block q, Mag
nolia Avenue; frame residence. Esti.I
mated cost, 500.
Mrs. ID. F. Austin--Lot 6, block H.,
Bay Street; frame dwelling. Estimated
cost, $500.
w. II. Wright-Lot 5, block 9, Ridge
wood Avenue; frame building, l4Xl6.
Estimated cost. $500.
H. Y. Stillman-Lots |, =, and 3,
block SO. moving permit,
Mrs. Hadfield-LOt =, block Is, Pal
metto Avenue; cottage. Estimated cost
$500.
Thomas Oyama-Lot 5, block 5, Beach
Street; brick wall. Estimated cost 5000.
J.H. Heston-Lot IL, block iS, Third
Avenue; twO-story frame addition. Is
timated cost $500.
William Byne-NOrth Fairview Ave
| nue.; kitchen, bath and tank. Estimated
cost, $500.
| &c. Wicks-Lot 3, block 10, Ridge
wood Avenue; finish to rooms. Esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
w. b. LOvell-Magnolia Avenue, west
of RidgewOod. brick shed. Estimated
cost, S25.
+. A. White-Lot 5, block s, Palmetto
Avenue; frame addition to green house;
glass. Estimated cost SIS.
w. II. Gardiner-Lot 5, block 5, Beach
Street; brick tank house. Estimated
cost, 500.
wv. Booth-LOt 3, block 4, Beach
Street; frame cottage.
J.D.C. Morris-LOt 3, block 5. Ivy
Lane; frame cottage. Estimated cost
Sl4OO.
Mason Il Wall Company-Lot 3, blocl
As, Beach Street; move warehouse an'
annex to store building.
S. B. Gre en-Lot l, block 6, Magnoli;
Avenue; frame addition. Estimated
cost, $500.
A. II. Edwards-Lot 4, block 6, BeacI
Street; change window in barber shop
Estimated cost, SIP.
X. NJ. Knox-Myrtle Avenue, \. Side
frame building. Estimated cost, 81 ,O5t
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
CAUGHT A MONSTER SHARK
Peter B. BOgart. of Milwaukee, Has
Exciting Time.-lt Measured
Eight Feet in Length.

To catch and safely bring to shore
an eight foot man-eating shark is excit-
ing, but this feat was last Friday accom-
plished at the Heating Pier by Peter b.
BOgart of Milwaukee who is here spend
ing the season.
Mr.. Bogart on Thursday saw this
monster in the ocean within a short dis
lance of the shore but at the time he
was not prepared to tackle him, SO he
returned to the beach Friday fully
prepared to have a battle royal with
the big sea fish. He had a strong line
a portion of which was made Of wire,
this he swung into the ocean and while
patiently waiting he got his repeating
rifle in readiness for the anticipated fun.
After an hour he felt furious jerk at
his line, and after pulling with great
force he was able to bring the shark to
the surface eff the water. MIR. Bogart
then lost no time in putting his rife into
action. Six shots were fired in rapid
succession, and they all took effect in
around the neck of the ugly creature
and death was almost instantaneous
The prize was hauled to shore and tn,
head severed from the body. The prouC
owner will carry the head back to hi
Wisconsin home as a mOmento of al
hours fishing trip in the waters opposite
Daytona.
Man-eating sharks are scarce in thes
waters, this being the first one caugh
in two years, it is said.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
THE COMING CITY ELECTION.

lht CumlNi ClII tltCIIUN.
A Possibility of Several After the
May orally Job.-0reene, Cove,
Harris and Smith Mentioned.
The coming municipal election in
Daytona promises to be exceedingly in
teresting.
The mayOralty race will be the chief
feature of the election, and there will
probably be several candidates for the
office.
Mayor Smith says he thinks that he
will stand for reelection, while it is re-
ported that S. H. Cove, Edward G. Har-
ris and E. w. Greene will in due time
give notice that they will be candidates
for the place.
All of the above mentioned gentlemen
are identified with the best interests of
DaytOna, and each would admirably fill
the office of Mayor.
The mayOralty chair is trying one to
fill, as most every property holder, dur
ing certain times in the year, have kicks
to lodge, and in some instances they are
unreasonable
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
Take a Trip to DaytOna.

When your troubles come too thickly,
Take trip to DaytOna.
If you wish to dodge them quickly,
Take trip to Daytona.
When they're piling up in number,
Gaining weight till they incumber
Every nerve, and drive off slumber,
Take trip to Daytona.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
Large Sheepshead Caught.

The launch kingfisher made trip to
Fifty Cent Island last Saturday and Mr..
Deacon landed among other fish. a 81
pound sheepshead. He was accompan-
led on his trip by Master Pete Erickson
and Albertis Hankins.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

As birds to sun-land wing their
way in blithesome bevies and
with song, SO from the gift-hand,
Christmas Day, flow tokens that
life's joys prolong. The sea-
sons symbol, like a charm, wish
and delight is interlocking; and
plainest gifts the heart will warm
be they but found within stock
ing. - Time can destroy the
dearest within; the sweetest Joy
age can bedim; but on LIES
way all love to pause each year
a day with Santa Claus. Tho
heads be bowed with weight
of years, and Onw ard
crowd life's sad dening
cares, the mem'ry turns
at Chri t mas tide in
grooves of child
hoods joys to guide.
~ Then hang
the kings
great and m ALI:
Our ch imney-
sprite will /
know them
all! He reads
the wish in
every mind,
and tries the
wished for aye to
find. Yesl hang
the stocking, young
and old! Let Saint
Nick's legends
be retold! Let
oil d h e a d
p az h e
Ch t m as
p a r S
w h G IA
prove. that
naug h
can age
young
hear
Is.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
Mary Up to Date.

Mary had a motor car,
Propelled by gasoline,
And everywhere that Mary went
She rode in the machine.
The motor struck 4 stone one day,
And from its course detected
Doctor says that Mary is
As well as he expected.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23

E. l.. Neel, Of Cocoa, spent Sunday
in Day tona with his brother, H. B. Neel,
who is agent for the Southern Express
Company.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23
fhE CHRISTMAS TREE.

o,
the
Christ
mas tree,
so bright
and green,
awaits Old
Santa Claus.
And the chimney
place, all swept and
clean, gaps wide its
pOnderous jaws. The
little stockings are all
hung up, and baby's
Just make four. Wont
Old Santa Claus be surprised
when he finds there is no
more? There's an elegant
place up in the tree to
hang Johnny's gun,
and place for May,
and one for Kate to leave
their dolls upon. But for
little baby blue eyes a lower
branch he must choose,
where she may reach and find
the place he's hung her first new
shoes. Turn down the light a lit
tie, now, so Old Santa Claus can
see. And baby and all must 60 to
bed, and be as good as good can
be, and tomorrow morn get
up early, after a long
night s
sleep
come
softly
down
to the
Xmas
tree,
And see who
gets the first peep
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1905-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson, of New
Smyrna, spent Sunday in Daytona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

Two fast vestibuled trains. with Parlor
Cars, leave Richmond (hfain Street Sta
tion) every Sunday $3.50 A. NJ, and 8 A.
NJ $3.50 A. NJ. train makes no stop be-
tween Richmond and Old Point.
A. M. train stops at Newport News.
Passengers for Norfolk and Portsmouth,
using steamer Virginia from Newport
News or via Ocean View route from Old
Point. Ten hours at the seaside.
Returning. leave Norfolk via Ocean
View Railway
Every hour until. P. M.
" ocean View every hour untII.7:ao P. M.
Leave Old Polnt.... .6:15 p. M.
Arrive Richmond. .............1o:15 P. M.
Tickets also good returning via Chess
apeake and Ohio steamer leaving Nor
folk 4:30 p, NJ Fast train leaving Old
Point 4:65 P. M, Newport News 5:25 p.
NJ, arriving Richmond Z P. NJ.
Newport News passengers returning
must take train leaving Newport News.
5:25 p, NJ. or take later train at Old
Point leaving sis p. M. This train
makes no stop between Old Point and
Richmond. c. & o. Outing Trains re-
turning. arrive Richmond 7 P. NJ. and
1918 P. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
OCEAN OCEAN TOUR
planned BY HARTMAN.
Will be Made by New Gasoline
Motor Made for Union
Pacific.
lBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, ILL, May at. H. Hartman
has approved a plan for an ocean TO- ocean tour
OF the new gasoline motor Just finished and
turned over to the Union Pacific Railroad
1t is the intention to operate the car from
Omaha 10 Portland. Ore, exhibit a few days
at the Lewis Clark exposition and thence run
to San Francisco over tho Shasta route.
From there 1t will run TO LOS Angeles and
from there to New Orleans and thence to
Chicago. via st. Louis.
When the car reaches Chicago It will make
speed and hauling power run from this
city to Milwaukee and return.
After this the motor probably will be taken
10 New York via Buffalo and from there
back to Omaha by way OF Washington. Pitts
burg and Chicago. thus circuting the conti-
nent.
This will give q thorough test Of its long
distance abilities and power on grades, ana
will satisfy the curiosity OF railroad men who
have manifested unusual interest in the
innovation. Tho motor Is capable Of hauling
at least one heavy passenger car over moder-
alto grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
BELMONT PARK
TO open. TODAY
Will Mark Beginning Of New
Era in Annals of Amer
T. lean Turf.
FINEST COURSE IN AMERICA
Rich metropolitan Handicap
Will be Days Fcaturc-Delhi
and Bcldamc Favorites.
FINEST COURSE IN AMERICA.
fRy AsIsoclated Press.l

~
NEW YORK May s.-.With such twin events
politan Handicap with $4,000 added. and the
openng OF the finest raco course In America,
Tomorrow promises 10 be a memorable day
In tho annals OF racing in the United states.
Fully $4,000 people arc expected TO thrOng the
course when tho handicap candidates arr. arc
OF the West Chester Racing Association IN
It's new home, Belmont Park, is fairly under
way. The Metropolitan Will be run as the
fourth race OF the card.
The Inauguration of Belmont Park Tomorrow
Ia looked forward TO MS marking a new era
superccdes Norris Park. In the Eastern calcn.
dar. has been built at an outlay OF nearly
$4,000, 900 and Is declared to be the equal, II
not tho superior OF any OF the historic raclnS
plants OF Europe. 1.-THE Newmarket OF Ameri-
ca" is the sobriquet which has already been
applied TO Belmont Park by those 1am,har
with the worlds race courses -,
The Metropolitan Handicap run al "a miis
on tho main dirt track. has field "hicn ls
giving tho students OF racing difiicuit tasn
OF sclectjon 1t Is believed tonight. however
that the James r. Keene pair, Dahl ana
worked faster than any Of the candidates. !. u
Is said. and Is smartly fancied For syFonpy,
Mr. Keene In said to have refused an oiisr
Of tI0so. 900 when a two-ycar-old last year,
August Belmonts Beldame. the champion
fiiiy OF last seaeon, Is also named 70 go ana
will unquestionably be one OF the cn .I,,a,,
The starters Rnd %eignts LOT the 'is'' 'P'.-
are ms follows: p,,h,
los: Beldame i22; Wonn 3s Joaquin. ieo;
Dolly spanker, ia; Roseben. III; leonidas' 40,
Pasadena, loi; oxford. 100; kethiinn. ~ 90
First Mason, III; Colonial Girl ~, ss rer.
%; Tanya, 90; Santa Catalina, IS; Race KING
81 ~ &. ~ Z . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
.WRESTLE FOR
WORLDS TITLE
Underestimate and jenkins Will
Meet Tonight i'll Madison
Square Garden.
BOTH MEN VERY CONFIDENT
American in Fine Form, But
Russian Says He Is
Sure to Win.
BOTH MEN VERY CONFIDENT
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch,

Especial to inc timex Dlspatcn.}
NEW YORK, May BIN Madison Car
den tomorrow night George Hacken-
schmidt, the Graeco- Roman champion
wrestler, and TON Jenkins, American
champion catch-as-catch-can expert. will
try conclusions for the worlds catch-as-
catch-can title. The conditions call for
the best two falls out of three, all holds
to be allowed except tho strange. The
contest will take place in a twenty-four
foot ring elevated to a height OF four
feet. This ring will be surrounded by
boxes such as were used In the days of
the big boxing matches in tho Garden
There are les of these boxes. with a seat
ing capacity OF over 1000.
Tim" Hurst will referee, with HUGH
Leonard and some one else vet to be
selected as judges The bout will begin
at half-past O'clock after the preliml-
nary bouts
Both jenkins and Hackenschmdt practi-
cally concluded their training yesterday.
and both were declared fit. Jenkins is
in his best form. His wind Is excellent,
and he tips the beam at 19S. Hacken-
schmidt, too Is in great form, and his
wind Is Of the lasting kind, although he
puffs considerably. But Hack. declares
that Is no sign of short breath. He states
that he could wrestle for hours In q fast
mill. Hackenschmdt weighs eight
pounds heavier than jenkins and Is an
inch shorter in height.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
.|MPER|AL|ST .GOES
Forth 10. CONQUER
!. {. ! -.
(special 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

d
ASHLAND. VA, May 3-The celebrated
horse, ..Imperia list," of August Belmont,
which has been III training at Bullfeld,
near here, was expressed to-day to New
York A special palace car. such as is
used in transporting fine horses by ex-
press, was hitched on to, train No. 40. OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad, tonight. Bernard Doswell,
accompanied by number OF his fri re. s,
a Ws train for Sew ny
On May.l1th this wonderful horse VIII
be the object Of intense interest Of thous-
ands Of those who have followed his ca G,
the greatest race park In the world, Will
be opened for the first time to-morroW:
It adjolns Morris Park. The Whitney
May 18th. Mr.. boswell estimates that
there will be upward OF 5000 spectators at
this race. His reserve in giving any pub
Virginia stable will take in this event
has been disappointment to his many
friends.
riaist" from j. r. Lane. of Virginia. for
the Whitney Memora! Steeplechase. 1t
was not at once decided who would train
Of Hanover county, Va, was finally set;
him most successfully this season. hav-,
ing earned oyer $500 in valuable purses
IN three weeks.
"a Virginia rider, Red Rock. who seems
to know Inlperialist, will pilot him in the
chase races up to this time, and holds
the record Of the world. barring the great
race horse. Trouble" also raised in Vir-
raised at Bulheld. in this county, by Mr..
7. b.. boswell. a twin breeding out Of
"Gemna," by "Duke Of Magenta" The
'Hiemdal'' All OF these celebrated horses
arc Immediately traced back to the cell
sebrated stables of the Doswells. In this
The glory of the old boswell stables is
soon to be repeated. Those who have
closely followed the catalogue Of fine
nr oFSes n ihs county, int ybo w RoHP5, With
and Fanny Washington" who was the
dam of "Eolus." from which all of tho
breeding horses OF to-day have been
bred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
ASHLAND FACTS.
Public Declarations Of Frank
lin Society Monday.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
ASHLAND, VA, May 3.-The public
declamations Of the Franklin Literary So.
ciety of Randolph Macon College will
take place In the chapel on Friday eve
ming at, 8:15 o'clock.
It has been decided by the committee
having the matter In charge to hold the
Clay Inn on May 18th from $3.50 to II P.
NJ Elaborate, arrangements will be made
for the occasion.
of mathematics. addressed the Womans
Club here on Monday evening. The ad-.
dress was exceedingly spicy and interest
Ing.
The Musical CLUB will be entertained on
Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Potts
at their home.
residence in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Racing at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, May s-snmmary:
James Safst rs to s., first, Memories 6 70 y
second Rusk az e third Time; i;S r. go
nSi5 first VIC q to 81 second. Sue smith "
10 s. third Time 81 81. ,,r, a
Third raeesix Furlongs.Thirny,i ~ ,,,,,,n
n 81 first. Ethclene US to y second, autumn
leaves go to u third Time. l;h IL. -.
FOURTH raesii1s ana e s1,e 10 $ first
hn pe as to Is second, Rctort g to p third.
Filth race-Half mile--Interlgh. g rt 70 q
fs.,anston a 10 u third. Time. IS 81.
sixth Miie-Oro Viva 70 ~ IL ,ifs ~
our sister G to y second, Beilc DoaSoH "
10 II third. Time. 1:il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Scores Yesterday.
Brownies, 16: Richmond. G.

Tho Twin City clubs fear neither rain nor
mud, and they play all tho games scheduled
unless small deluge interferes The heavy
downpour yesterday morning did not brighten
the anticipation Of tho cranks, who wanted to
gee the Brownies and tho Richmonds get to-
gethcr for laurels. The weather was SO
bad that fey ventnred to the grounds, a
mainlns away. under the impression ne' there
would be no game. There. was a game, bow
ever, and victory perched on the standard
OF the Daylites from Fulton There were
but three Of the regular Richmond players
on hand and Manager Bender had to take off
his coat and wade into tho game himself.
The manager OF the Manchester team lent
him three players and the others were ring
In from the crowd. This was done In order
that Those who We're present might witness n
game, and tho Brownies were on hand spic
and span and ready for the fray. There was
Richmond team able to hold up with tho
champions. Hitting was good, but not timely.
SO far as Richmond was concerned. Tho de-
tailed score gives all the points
Tho official score OF yesterdays game fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
SPECIAL LICENSE IN
FOR SUFFOLK STAKE.
(By Associated Press. !,

NEW YORK, May a,--James r. Keene's
Special License. at s to in the betting, won
tho Suffolk selling stake at Jamaica to-day.
Special License and Neribest ran head and
head nearly all the way. MCDANIEL outrode
Digglns at the end and landed tho Keeno colt
q winner by half length. -Four fayorites
Firs. rNce-slx furlongs-Arabo q to p
first, Right and True, q to y second, CHM
ney Sweep (lO to u third. Time 113,
sGon4 Hna ss0snty
Consideration Ia to y third. Time, 1:l6.
Third race-Five furlongs-Phyllis A, Is to
. first. Panic 90 to 81 second. Beldsn 70 to 81
Fourth racs--The Suffolk Stakes selling.
four and one half furlongs-Specai License
Is TO u first yaribest Gao to y second, Leonard
Joe Haylnan % to % third, Time. ;5& as.
Filth race,-one mile and seventy yards
81 seeond Grenade "a to y third. Time.
liza &-6. ri a. .Sl n. A
first, Phoehus Is to y second, SPEAKERS (i6
to j third, Time. l;i4 4-5,