davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Mothers Praise 1t.

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sutferings it has
relieved and the lives of their little ones
it has saved. A certain cure for coughs,
Group and whooping cough. A. T.. Spaf-
ford, Postmaster, Chester, Mich, says:
Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and terri.
BILE attack OF croup.s One Minnie Cough
Cure quickly relieved and cured her and
| cannot praise it too highly One
Minute Cough Cure relieves coughs,
makes breathing easy, cuts out phlegm,
draws out inflammation, and removes
very cause of cough and strain on
ungs Sold by Cook a Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20

Three Trains in Collision on English
Railway

London, Jan. 20-An alarming col
lision in which three trains We're in
volved, including two Scotch expresses,
occurred on the Midland railway near
Rarnsley during the day. Four pas
sengers and two railway men were
killed and a score We're injured, of
whom seven were seriously hurt. The
accident occurred in a fog, the third
train crashing into the wreckage re.
sulting from the first collision. The
cars of one of the Scotch expresses
burst into flames and were soon ablaze
from end to end. There were not many
passengers on the trains or the cas-
ualties must have been far heavier as
the impact was so great that the cars
were telescoped and splintered into
matchwood. Among the injured is
Robert Brough, the artist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
DISAGREEMENT is LIKELY
NO VERDICT LOOKED FOR IN THE
KOCH MURDER TRIAL AT
NEW UlM, MINI.

New Ulm, Mimi, dan. 20.--No ver-
dict has yet been reached in the Geb-
hardt case and a final disagreement is
now expected
Friends of DR.. Koch had anticipated
a verdict of acquittal within two
hours and now declare that the Judge $
charge that the motive for the crime
is not an important factor has had
much to do in hanging the jury
The charge of Judge Webber re-
hearsed the indictment and summed
up in compact sentences the testimony
of both sides. The hammer, pencil and
handkerchief testimony, together with
that portion of the evidence regarding
the alibi, was especially called to the
attention of the jury. The Judge laid
stress on circumstantial evidence,
stating that if it were not possible to
find verdict of guilty by the aid of
this class of evidence crime would
flourish and instructed the jurors that
If they deemed the evidence sufficien
to satisfy their minds beyond rea-
sonab,e doubt. although it was all cir
cumstantial that the defendant was
guilty, they should bring in verdict
accordingly The jurors attention was
also called to the fact that the alibi
formed for the defendant was that of
relatives and should they have reason
10 doubt the veracity of this alibi they
should give special weight to their
doubt, rs few moments would change
circumstances entirely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
YOUNG COUPLE CONVICTED.
Guilty of Firing Hotel in Which TWO
Persons Perished

Carroll, Ia, Jan. 20.-After sensa-
tional trial Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Harvey
have been convicted on a charge of
arson. They We're charged with set
ting fire to the hotel at Glidden which
they We're operating over year ago
for the sake of securing the insurance.
Two brothers, w. f. and A. w.
Hobbs, who We're sleeping in the hotel,
lost their lives in the fire.
Harvey and his wife are both twen-
ty-three years old and have been mar
ried little over year
The penalty for their crime is life
imprisonment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
UNEAslNEss IN ITALY.
Concentration of Austrian Troops on
the Frontier the Cause

Rome, Jan. 0.-Uneasiness' is felt
here at the concentration of Austrian
troops on the Italian frontier, the
Fatfia going so far as tc say that Aus
tria is preparing for war against Italy.
On the other hand the Tribuna pub
fishes statement to the effect that it's
correspondent at Vienna has been as
sured by the Austrian foreign Office
that the increase in the number of
was merely due to the return of sol
diers To their posts after having been
on duty along the Russian frontier,
their presence there being no longer
necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE.
Employees Of Wyoming Valley (Pa.)
Traction Lines.

WilkesbaFre. Pa, Jan. 20-The mo-
tormeh and conductors in the employ
of the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Val
ley Traction company, which COM
prises nearly the entire electric rail
way system of the Wyoming valley,
have voted to go on strike and en-
deavor to enforce their demands
against the company. The men want
an increase from $3.50 to 50 day.
Inc company officials say they will
not concede the demands OF the EN-
ployes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT.
Alleged "Black Hand" Gang Arrested
in Brooklyn.

New York. Jan. 20.-Seven alleged
members of a BLACK Hand" band,
which for months has been terrorizing
Italian tradesmen and merchants of
williamsburg, have been arrested by
Brooklyn detectives after two desper-
ate fights with knives. Several officers
were injured.
Nearly all the numerous letters
threatening merchants with destruc-
tion of property or death unless money
was forthcoming are said to have been
traced to the men just captured Their
leader was found to be a powerful
man, speaking excellent English He
is said to have left a criminal record
in Sicily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
NO CHOICE RESULTS.
Missouri Legislature Takes Another
Ballot for Senator.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 20.-At
noon the Missouri legislature resumed
balloting for United States senator in
joint session, but no choice resulted.
The only ballot taken resulted--Nied-
ringhaus 81, Cockrell 81, Kerens 6,
Pettijohn 3. loss of votes for Med
ringhaus.
In view Of the continuance of the
rop OF Kansas City and Cyrus p. Wal
bridge, former mayor of st. Louis, are
mentioned as possible compromise
candidates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Report That Russian Raiders Were
Disguised as Chinese.

Toxic. Jan 20.-It is believed here
that the Chinese reported to be ac-
companying Lieutenant General Mist
chenko's raiders are either uniformed
bandits or soldiers who had been i'm
pressed as guides. II is not believed
that Chinese regulars have been au-
thorized TO join the raiders.
The report that Russian troops are
disguised as Chinese is regarded much
more seriously and it is under investi-
CATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Stunning Parties Caught in Raid.

New York, Jan. 20.-Police activity
continued throughout the early hours
in the campaign against gambling
houses and illegal resorts. Two or
three stunning parties got into the
police net and the women members
became hysterioal over the situation.
They We're liberated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
General stoesseI at SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, Jan. 20 The French
steamer Australien arrived here dur
eral and Madame Stoessel, Generals
Gorbatowsky and Reiss, Admirals
Gregorieyitch and I.ochinsky and $50
other Russians from Port Arthur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
A Good COMPLEXION.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
kisers," so writes S. r. Moore, of Ma
cogdoches, Tex. A certain cure for bill
iousness, constipation, etc. Small pills
easy to take easy to act Sold by
Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20

Con stipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch 10y inch. sap life
away every day. Hollister' : Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure you.
No cu1e no pay. 35 cents tea ol tab.
let's - Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Japs Capture Another Steamer.

Toxic, Jan 20.-The Japanese cap
tured the British steamer Oakley in
Tsushima straits Wednesday after
noon. The vessel left Cardiff on Nov.
II, carrying $500 tons of coal for
Vladiyostok She was brought to
Sasebo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20

policeman outright and wounding an
officer and three marines Had the
gun been aimed little lower the
charge of grape might have wiped out
the whole Romanoff dynasty
No official statement has yet been
issued, but the suggestion offered that
the gun was loaded with grape as a
precaution in view OF possible strike
rioting hardly meets the fact that ii
was aimed with such accuracy at the
chapel, Everything on the surface
seems to indicate the existence Of
deadly and deep laid plot against the
emperor in which artillerymen were
enlisted 1t is understood that all the
men and the officers of the battery
We're Immediately placed under arrest
for examination. The police took
charge OF the spot where the battery
still stands and drew double Gordon
across the river, searching out every
tning in the line of fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Gar Had a Miraculous escape.

There is no longer any doubt that the
missiles came from gun of the
Rourse battery, which was loaded with
grape. not with shrapnel. Some OF the
bullets actually struck the little open
chapel i'll which the emperor was
standing, cut the staff of one of the
standards and fairly liddled the base.
ment windows If the palace, killing a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
TURNER LOOKS
FIT AND READY
Black Demon From Stockton
Finishes Up His Training
and Is Awaiting the Gong
Is NOW UNDER WEIGHT
Jimmy Gardner's Work in
Gymnasium Conyinces the
Sports That He Is There

RUfe Turner. who Is to meet Jimmy
Gardner at Colma on Friday night, fin
ished up his work In the gymnasium at
Stockton yesterday and is now in good
trim for the battle Of his life. He has
been working hard for more than three
weeks and has proved himself glutton
in that line, as he keeps right at 1t every
minute of the time that he is going
through his PAGES.
Turner will do nothing to-day but some
road work In the forenoon. BE has been
boxing every day recently with kid"
Williams, Bob Langley and his brother,
Charley Turner, the old time middle
weight If there had been many more
days of work some other talent would
have had to be brought in, as Rufe has
worked so strenuously that every one
was out of the game with the exception
of Charley, who still shows signs of his
once great form.
There was quite crowd out to see
him go through his PAGES yesterday after
noon and he looks to be perfect In every
respect There does not seem to be an
ounce of superfiuous flesh about him and
at the same time he does not seem to be
one bit drawn. He can never have any
excuse to make on the grounds of poor
condition If he fails to bring home the
money the Stockton sports hSure ne Is
sure to get.
Turner realizes that this Is the chance
of his life and he Is as full of confidence
as any fighter may be- After he had
finished his work in the gymnasium he
boxed three rounds with his older brother
Charley and wrestled the same length OF
time with Bob Langley. When he had
been stripped, bathed and rubbed down
he stepped on the scales and weighed
just 1917 pounds.
The Stockton sports will leave in full
force on a special train at S:45 o'clock on
the afternoon Of the battle, and, while
they have been hoping to get some ODDS
in the betting, they will have plenty OF
money to bet at whatever the prevailing
price may be, and If Turner loses hard
times are expected here for some time to
come.
Jimmy Gardner's great left hand has
won him a number of admirers among
the local sporting fraternity. The Low
ell lightweight has used it to great ad-
vantage on his sparring partners at
Larkspur and many think he Will be
able to wear Turner down with 1t be-
fore the fight goes many rounds. Gard
ner is about ready to enter the ring
now He had a little trouble in taking
off weight, owing to the cold weather,
but hard work finally overcame this OBJ
stacle and now that his training is
about ended he appears to be about
right.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

the winning kid to-day, outpitching
Keefe, who had an off day. Henley was
very effective with men on bases, strtk
ing out batters at opportune times.
Mohler, Waldron and Spencer did the
star fielding, while Hildebrand's bat
ting was feature, his hits driving in
two runs. In the first hits by Waldron
and MOhler, with Eagans wild throw
to Casey, let Waldron in. In the third
Waldron singled, stole second and tai
lied on Hildebrand's hit, Irwin was out.
Sheehan TO Nordyke The latter re-
turned the ball to Sheehan to nail
Hildebrand, but Sheehan dropped it
and HIdebrand scored. Mohler drove
out a double in the fifth. scoring on
Hildebrands single. With two down
in the eighth, Hildebrand hit for three
bags, but could not score. Tacoma was
shut out until the seventh, when
Lynch and Casey hit in succession. Gra-
ham forced Casey and Lynch The lat
ter Tailed on a wild pitch. Perine
failed TO appear, so Thomas and Will
liams umpired. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Commuters can play better base
ball with a hand-me-down ball team
than II they had a bunch Of big
leaguers taking money for working.
Yesterday they avenged the defeat OF
Tuesday by wading IN and beating the
Giants TO J. They played bail with
out an error and stung the leather for
fair with men on the sacks. The Giants
never figured and were lucky to grab
a run
The main event Of the contest was
the absence Of Baby Mclean from the
lineup The baby forgot 10 show at
a recent game at Portland, when he
received a hot tip at the track The
directors decided to assess him fifty,
but he thought they were kidding him
Yesterday. however, when the pay en-
velopes were handed out Mac was shy
the. coin and he felt so sore that he
decided not 70 get into action.
Deacon Van Buren, was called of
first base and placed behind the bat
Van IS not used TO grabbing foul tips
and things, yet he caught a very cred
liable game and winged a couple of
Oaks out at second. However. Nc
Leans absence hurt the Giants and
possibly cost them q victory.
Oakland started right IN during the
frst inning and made two runs, though
they should have made a dozen. Van
Haltren was safe on Runk1e's wide
heave 10 first and Francks tore OF a
hit Van Buren let the next one get
through him and Van Haltren came
home Dunleavy beat out q hit and
Kelly singled, chasing In Francks.
The next two men died easily, so only
two runs resulted
The Giants managed to annex one
in the third by means OF Van Buren's
double and Runkle's single. Oakland
sent two more through in the sixth,
Kruger starting of with a two
cushioner TO left and coming through
when Kelly. singled TO center. Kel
made second on the throw in and
Brick Devereaux responded with a
drive past third that netted the final
run for the day. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
FOUR CHOICES
Get THE coin
Good Cheer Touted Strong,
but Does Not Figure With
Sterling Towers in Going
Special Dispatch 70 Tns call

PORTLAND. Aug. AFTER two days
Of hard shedding the spectators struck
a good piece Of road to-day and made up
some lost time and coin when four Of six
favorites showed in front at the wire.
Two well played second choices were also
In the expected place when the races
were over.
After Dixells won the NTH event in a
common gallop, he was bid up to 800 and
retained by his owner, J. Wolf. OF Cali
fornia- Wolf had raised the price Of bis
brothers horse at the recent Seattle
races and although the brother did not
appear at the Irvington track this after-
noon, a friend named shorty did the
boosting for him.
Dick Williams backed his Good Cheer
heavily in the fourth race, a scramble at
5l2 furlongs, and the nag was touted as
a good thing. The finish was between
Sterling Towers and My Surprise. the for
mer nosfng out 1t was great race from
the paddock with first one sprinter and
then the other bobbing in front. Good
Cheer was three lengths to the bad IN
front of a struggling hlley Miss Powell
by Pirate Of Penzance, out OF Benzique.
died last night Of blood poisoning. She
was a mare valued at $1,000, owned by T.
A Davis. and had done good work on tha
track. The summary;
First race, fve and half turlongs-Derada
"A to 3. to 5, out) won: E1 Parisano Q 70 I.
even). second: Ere Yesterday u to %. third
Time. 1: 90
g. to g. out) won; Mabel Bates z 20 !,
/ TO % second; Lady Kispar (out), third. Tina.
1:15.
Third race. six furlongs-Birdis P (S to s.
even TO p, won; Angelica (evep, 70 2)s
second; Nountebank q to D. third Tine.
1:15A
Fourth race five and half furlongs-Sterlins
Towers q to 5, 1 TO 2, out) won; My Sur
prise q to 1, even). second; Good Cheer (out)s
third. Time 1:OS13.
Fifth race one mile and a hundred yards
DixeIle q to 10 TO 5. out), won: Badly
Used e to A. to %. second; Calculate e to Al.
third. Time I 4s15.
Sixth race seven furlOngs-Sea Air "a TO i.
even 2 to 81 won; Phalanx g to 1, TO p,
second: Conre;d q to 81. third Time. 1:2SA-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
HUMBOLDT AND POCATELLI
WILL COURSE NEXT SUNDAY
Fleet Hounds Are Matched to Meet In
First Trial of Grand Ma
tfonaI Contest.

The main event on the card at Union
Coursing Park on Sunday will be the
Grand National contest between Hum
boldt and Pocatelli, the best three races
out of five. There Is also speed trial
of one course between Gambit and
Fiery Baden on the list A reserve and
champion stake complete the pro-
gramme. Following is the result of last
nights draw:
Reserve stake-Young Johnny Rex Rush
ing River; Angus Cfssus vs. Intruder: Blaze Vs.
Mount Rose VS.. Sea Lion: Fiery Rock Ter
ra Gotta. Ennis VS.. The Mist; Alice Dunn VS..
Shotgun; Blue Craig vs.. Fetterless: Russell II
vs. Race King; Lady Leeds vs. Hidden Hatred |;
Black Coon Tralee Girl: Matchless Beauty
VS.. Texas Mamie Peerless Polly VS.. Glaucus;
Bartags VS.. Lupin; Queens Motto vs. Real
Pasha; Frank Dunn VS.. Crawford Belle: Miss
Domestic VS.. Wattes; Texas Jill Four Paw
Rose of Gold VS.. Muggsy; Earl VS.. The Roman
Happy Lad Northern Flyer; Young Tommy
r VS.. Bon Ami Ina Cissus vs. Sherman; Auntie
Tralee VS. Red Cross Nurse; Orisana Vs. Badly
Used Rustic Rocker Black Tralee; Tom
Fitz VS.. Barney Rey; Young Pepper VS.. Fiery
Cross; Jack Short Vs. The Flight; Rowena
Belle VS. Salinas Girl Frisco Lad Renegade
Eric Flush Lord Brazen; VS.. Aggie
Rocker; Black Lady vs.. La Garcia.
Champion stake-Tralee Maid VS.. The Duke:
Rocked Asleep VS.. Flower Girl; Panoche
Patched UP; Gold Chain VS.. Carlow Boy; Pasha
Pleasant VS.. Agile Squirt; Hudson vs. Barge;
Richard Anton We. Lucy Clair; The Referee Vs.
Tralees Best.
Special race-Gambit VS.. Fiery Baden.
Grand national stake-Humboldt vs.. Pcca-
telli
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
GAINS TITLE
Of CHAMPION
Oregon Boy by His Steady
Work Makes Great Record
in All-Around Contests
WINGED 20" LAD SECOND
Victor Ligda Looks Like a
Winner Till His Wrists
Weaken in the Pole Vault
Special Dispatch to The Call

PORTLAND, Aug. 2-Frank Freissel,
University Of Oregon student, formerly
from Nevada, wearing Multnomah colors,
won the individual amateur championship
OF the world in the all-around athletic
contests held under the auspices of lie
Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday
afternoon The contests were pulled off
in strict accordance with the rules Of the
A. A. L. and J. Z. Sullivan, secretary Of
that organization, was present and acted
in the capacity of referee.
Friessel's steady grind in every event
pulled him through and when the points
were tOtaled at the conclusion of the
mile race which wound UP the meet, 1t
was found that the local man had cap
tured the coveted honors by almost fifty
points.
Parry, the young giant from the Windy
City, had q big lead over all his oppO-
nents before the start Of the mile event,
and be was looked upon as a sure winner,
for all that was necessary for him to
make good was TO finish within q lap Of
the leaders, but he fell from exhaustion
when within sight of victory and lost all
the points he would have acquired had he
breasted the tape in last place.
The victor won only two events, the
broad jump and the 120-yard hurdle, but
his seconds and thirds in the other events
gave him a big score
The final score was: Friessel, Portland,
546512; Lydia, San Francisco. 5416a4; L. E.
Parry, Chicago, 506SS4, and d. OSullivan,
Anaconda, Mont, 46SS.
Ligda made q fine showing and would
probably have won had his wrists not
weakened in the pole vault Summary:
lOO-ya-d dash-Ligda won, o Sullivan second,
Friessel third, Parry fourth. Time 10 2-5.
Shot put-PaTry won, Ligda second, Friessel
third. O'Sullivan fourth Distance, Al feet 513
inches.
High jump-Lgda, OSulIivan and Friessel
tied at feet inches. Parrys best jump was
feet 2 inches.
SsO-yard waIk-Parry won, Fr1esseI second.
Lydia third, o. Sullivan fourth. Time. 4:4S.
Hammer throw-Parry won, Ligda second
Friessel third, O'Sullvan fourth. Distance
136 feet 4%t inches
120 yards high hurdles-FTiessel won, Lydia
second, O. Sullivan third Parry fourth. Time,
II 10.
Pole vault-O Sullivan won. Friessel second.
Lydia third Parry fourth. Height 10 feet
Broad tump-Friessel Won Lgda second,
O'Sullivan third, Parry fourth. Distance, 81
feet Z II inches
Nile run-Ligda won, Friessel second. o'sui-
liYan third.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

BUFFALO, Aug 2.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Fort
Erie:
First race six furlongs. three-year- -olds-
Big Mack ia Belknap ILL., Mamie March 100.
Conjuress 1O9 Dart 109 Dixie Andrews 109,
Indian Flower 100, Racenia May 100. Pirate
Polly 100, Wabana 100. ARRAY 100. Emma Per-
kins 100
Second race five furlongs. maidens two
year-olds-Kings Guinea Ill, Ocean Brook los.
iO6 Massey LOG, RubInon los Annie Berry
los, Ethel Pepper 103. Eta M los, Lena Jones
10S Catalogue 101.
Third race one and eighth miles handi-
cap. three-year-olds and up-Hans Wagner
115, Baikal los, King Of the Valley 80. Wa
ter Tower eS, Bell the Cat 9S. Our Bessie e6.
Fourth race. one mile three-year-olds and
up, seling-The Don ia Ora Viva ia, King
of the Valley no, Gay Lzzette 100. Monochord
1O5. Mezzo 102 Glendon 100, bassanio 100. Lu-
lu Young sS. Zig Tag 90. Highland Fling so.
Silver Foam %.
Fifth race. mile. three-yssr-olds and up.
Longspur 1o1. My Alice 90. Lemon GiIa %.
LiIa Noel 91 Depends SO. Hattie Weihe 81,
Golden Flower SO, Economist S6 Louis Kraft
LOG.
Sixth race, maidens. steeplechase, three
year-olds and up. short course Silver Fir 145.
Ohnet TAT. Nesto 137. The Guardsman 143, Ja-
paIak 1850, Scotsman 137. Amber 126.
weather clear: track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
sARATOGA ENTRIEs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-FolIowing ar
the entries for to-morroW at Saratoga

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Saratoga:
First race. seven furlongs, three -year-olds
and up. handicap-Oarsman 12o Jocund 115.
Wotan 113. Dandelion 103 Adriutha 110. Rub
ric 102, Sir Lynnewood 9S. Ice Water 81, Is
raelite 90, Ralbert 92 Royal Window 95,
Second race, steeplecnase, short course,
maiden four-year-olds ano up-Temerity 1853,
Frank Somers 1872. Garterknot 130, King Fox
1S2, Honorius 1872. Caloorahatchee 1S2. Duchess
Ollie 130. Georgia Pine 146
Third race, six furlongs two-year- olds, SELL
irg-Belden 105. Dave Lewis 11O, Hooray 110,
Sir Caruthers 110. Ruth w 102. Wes 10. Lord
Provost 102, Rapid Transit 110. Youth ITO. Fla
vigny 162. Cats Eye LOT, Adesso ITO, High
Brush 105
Fourth race one and ive-eixteente miles. the
Alabama, $4,000, three-year-old fllies-kiame-
sha 116. Tradition 1874 Floralia 116. Gold Ten
121, Schulamite 121 Sufferance 116.
Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up,
selling-Athione 1Os RubrIc 1o5. Mad Mullah
l03. Runnells 1o4. Uncle Urigh no. King Pep
per 9S. Lady Ellison 101. Glowstar 95. Military
Man 10S
Sixth race, five and half furlongs. maiden
two-year-o -olds-Hester w Ill. Adonis Ill, Nos
tromo ia, Bellsnicker ia, Sir Caruthers lii.
Vet ia Juggler ia. Mohawk II Ia, Belmere
ia. Peeping Tom ia, Caprice Ill.
Weather clear; track fast.