davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
TOBACCO TRUST IN
FIGHT OYER DUKE
Counsel for Family Charges Plot
to "Rob and Perhaps Kill'
.,' Foe of Trust.

. New York, Jan. 13-Brodie L. Duke,
half brother Of the president of the
American Tobacco company, whose re-
cent marriage resulted in his commit
ment to sanatorium, was brought into
the supreme court today, on a writ Of
habeas corpus, and after a hearing was
sent to the Long Island Home until
Thursday, when commission will in
quire into Mr.. Dukes sanity. -.
The writ of habeas corpus was OBJ
tanned by W. G. Branham Of Durham,
N. c., who has acted as private secretary
for Mr.. Duke. Counsel for Mr.. Bran
ham argued for an immediate examina-
tion Of Mr.. Duke: This was objected
to by Delaney Nicoll, who said he rep
resented members Of Mr.. Dukes fam
lily, and who declared that he desired to
secure witnesses for himself and that
the persons whom he represented
'swanted to rescue this man from the
tolls of one of the worst associations of
criminals which existed for the purpose
of robbing this man and perhaps killing
him. :
Justice Gaynor ordered Duke to- be
committed to sanatorium until Jan
is now known that the action
brought by W. G. Branham is in accord.
ance with instructions from Mr.. Duke
himself, who regards Branham as his
/ ClUS6SG IllClU, duO uOu 3l1U4 uDUON w I'LL
knowledge Of danger which Mr.. Duke
believes has threatened for the past
| three years.
At the formation Of the tobacco
trust, Brodie T.. Duke refused to Join his
relatives in the consolidation, He re
tanned his interest in several independ
ent companies, in which he is still inter
ested They are the most active com
petitors of the trust. 1t is an oper
Isecret that because Of his opposition
Brodie Z. Duke is estranged from his
family.
/ The tobacco trust has taken active
measures to absorb all tobacco pro ducts
but on every hand it met with interfer
ence* from Brodie T.. Duke.
i Tt has been Mr. Dukes ambition te
create a producing industry of suffffi
Gent magnitude and power to fight the
trust. IT has long been rumored thai
There exists in Texas; lands, which, i
j properly cultivated would produce to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
sAcklNe OF MISSION DENIED.

Brussels, Jan. 13.The authorities Of
the Congo independent state deny the re-
port circulated " ednesday by the Tag Il
lischej Rundschau Of Berlin OF the mas
sacre Of whites and Catholic missionaries;
In the upper reaches Of the Congo river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

bacco equal to the finest Havana and
Sumatra growth. Altho the tobacco trust
ridicules these reports, Brodie L. Duke
Texas lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

NO ROYAL VISIT FOR CANADA.
London, Jan. 13.-The report from
Montreal that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will visit Canada this year
is declared to be unfounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

"The Girl I Loved Out in the Golden West
(new); "My Dixie Lou" Down at the Baby
store;'' MY Indian Queen when the
Sleighbells Sweetly Chime (new waltz
song); ALEXANDER" ''Good- Bye Little Girl,
Good-Bye;'' "Oneonta,'' very catchy two
step; 1.-The Little Boy from Lonesome
Street." NEW child song); Northern Lights
Waltz Under the Anheuser Busch;'
''Star of the Sea Reverie;" Satur- 1En
Calvary PALMS. ''Last Hope;"
Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz" ''Silvery
Waves" "Black Hawk Waltz" and many
others in the celebrated De Luxe En-
edition, Saturday at .................. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

''Blue Bell'' and ttAnswer to Blue Bell,''
t'Come Home Soldier Boy in ar
Blue" The two for Saturday ZAn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03
CHAPTER Sc.

and
OF
OF rel
threefths all
Article Con
IN
election qualhed
in
a
the
residence shall be
e qualified
thereof O
qualified be entitled
election the vote on u
Amendment Against the
amendment as drecd
the sal Constitution
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03

CHAPTER 81.
Section "a Article of


Of
of Ari of Constuut
20
thereof within fifteen
loaned in aid of
in
n
the
the
amour mayb be o the o
dollars
n hsuche
time
il
amendment constitution shall ballot and each ballot shall be printed
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
GEN STATE EXHIBITS
Agriculture and Filming Industries TO be
Well Represented.

Commissioner M. j. Vessels of
Kendrick, who is in charge of the
Agricultural exhibit, has already
commenced work. The major por-
ton of the Idaho exhibit at the St.
Louis fair will form the nucleus Of
the States show in Portland. Sew
eral carloads are now ready for
shipment. Commissioner Bradley
of HALEY, who is in charge of the
Mining display, is in correspon-
dence with mining men in all parts
of the State, and anticipates no
difficulty in securing the finest ex.
hibit OF ores ever shown flom any
of the intermountain states.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
~
STATE WILL PROFIT
Good Work Done by Administration and
Senator Hepburn.

July 6, 1908, the State Land
Board made a blanket filing on
about 10000 acres of land in the
Salmon river country, in Idaho
county. This land had been held
by the General Land Office in order
to give the State the preference
right of sixty days. Soon after the
blanket filing it was discovered that
the greater part of the land was
practically valueless and probably
would not be of much salable value
for many years. In February, 1904,
the State Land Board made appli.
cation to the General Land Office
to relinquish $4,000 acres of this
land, but the Commissioner, on
September 10, 1904, made an ad-
verse ruling. When the present
administration was inaugurated
Senator Heyburn's services were en-.
listed and an appeal taken to the
Secretary of the Interior, with the
favorable result previously noted.
Governor Gooding feels that by
this decision the State has profted,
Immediately, not less than half a
dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
CAPITOL BUILDING
Central School Lot to be Added to the
Grounds.

1t has been decided that the CAPT.
tol will not be removed, but that
the Central School block will be
bought (for $25,000) and added to
the capitol grounds. The commits.
sion is advertising for plans for a
new building, to be submitted by
June -, when they will be exam.
ined. If any are found satisfactory
to the board, the author will be
named as architect of the capitol
and will be paid $1,000, which will
be a part of his commission for the
building. The structure will be
about 800 feet in length, and three
stories in height. OF this about 200
feet will be built now, leaving the
extreme ends for future construc-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

BOISE, Idaho, April 8.-A tele.
gram received from Senator Hey.
burn contains the welcome an.
nouncement that the secretary OF
the interior has decided that the
State Land Board may relinquish
$4,000 acres of the land selected by
the State on July 6, 1903, in Idaho
county, on Dumacque and Joseph
Plains, offered REIMBURSEMENT of
which has been held up by the
General Land Office during the
past year. This is regarded by Gov.
ernor Gooding and the other mem.
bers of the State Land Board as
probably the most important &C.
complement of the present State
administration, as it will enable
the State to get rid of $4,000 acres
of land of doubtful value and per.
NIT the selection of like amount
of land of great present and future
value.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

JUNIUs O'CoNNoR, travelling repre-
sentative of the Salt Lake Herald,
well known all over the west as an
energetic and accomplished news
paper man, dropped in to The RE.
PUBLICAN sanctum for a few min.
utes last Tuesday afternoon. He is
out on the road sextending the
sphere of influence of his paper,
and (hardly necessary to mention)
is meeting with encouraging sue
cess. The Herald is an enterpris-
ing daily, adding new features and
improvements as fast as conditions
warrant. It is well known fact
that "if it happens it's in the Her.
ald," because the Herald, itself,
says so. The esta blishment will
soon be housed in it's own home,
an up-to-date building now being
erected q few doors south of it's
present location, arranged especi.
ally for the needs of growing
newspaper. With its removal a
number of important improvements
are to be effected.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
AS TO PIANOS.

We wish to call the attention Of
REPUBLICAN readers to the adver.
tisement of the Wise Piano House
(Boise, Idaho) ON the 9Th page.
A piano-thst is, a good piano
at this stage OF the worlds pro.
gress, is both luxury and a nee.
essity: in some cases, luxury;
in other cases, a necessity; in all
cases, a source OF pleasure and sat.
isfaction.
There are pianos and pianos.
Some pianos are good.
Many pianos are bad.
A good piano is always good
investment.
A bad piano is bad investment
at any price.
Some people are deceived when
buying piano on account of skill.
full imitation. They cannot tell the
difference-until it is too late-be.
tween good piano and bad piano.
Can you?
There is one absolutely safe
method by which to avoid being de.
ceived when buying a piano: Go
to reliable piano house.
They will not take advantage of
you.
They can't afford to.
The Wise Piano House of Boise,
Idaho, is that sort of institution.
You notice that they lay special
stress on the statement that they
sell high grade pianos.
That's the kind you want.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

A petition was being circulated for
signatures last week in the interest
of Guy P. Howard of Neal. The
paper is directed to the Hon. w.
N. Stephens, State Fish and Game
Commissioner, asking that Mr..
Howard be appointed as Gilmore
county's deputy fish and game war.
den.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
IDAHO AT EXPOSITION
Contract for Handsome State Exposition
Building Is Let.

R. w. Mcbride, Executive Com.
missioner from Idaho to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland,
has sent word that the contract for
the erection of the Idaho building
at Portland has been let to the
Burrel Construction Company, the
price for the building complete be.
ing $500. This was the lowest of
eight bids, ranging from the latter
figure up to $4,000. The building,
which was illustrated in the Ore.
CONAN several days ago, is some.
what in the form of a Swiss chalet,
with roomy porch in front. 1t
will be 100 feet square, and, besides
a large room for exhibition pur.
poses, will contain a number OF
rooms to be used as parlors, wait.
ing rooms and Offices. The site is
next to the New York State build.
ing, on the border of Guilds Lake,
overlooking the gigantic band
stands. In the opinion of the Com.
missioner it is the best site on the
grounds. The contractors have
agreed to have the building ready
for occupancy, so far as the exhibit
hall is concerned, by May /, and
the structure entirely completed by
May 20. The plans for the build.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
APRIL 1905

UP TO DATE the only one, so far
as we have observed, who has "riz"
to second DR.. Osler's motion THAT
all men past sixty ought to be chic
roformed) is Nicholas, the weary
'little white father" of the turbu.
lent Slav. General Oyama is sew.
enty.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
sleep, work or eat? That's spring
tiredness and will disappear at
once if you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Roscoe w. Smith. y
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

ing were drawn by Architect Fen
nell of Boise, who will superin-
tend the construction.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

NAIL w Al TIME IAbLE.
Effective Sunday, November %, 1908.
At Mountain Home, Idaho.
No. Westbound, Mail and Express. 12:2O m
No, Westbound, Fast Mail $50. II 100 m
No. 2 Eastbound, Fast Mail. ...,...... 6:25 m
No. 6 Eastbound, Mail and Express. TIA IN
C. E. ULERY, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Captain STUART
GIVEN I. 4 / A SETBACK !: C:|K|'
President Sets Aside His Order
Reducing Division Chiefs to Ell
Rank of8Inspector.
REST j |. TO /. oRMER RANK
Must Aso Be Given Their
2 lacss Back When More
4. Men Are Needed.

tFrom Our Regular Correspond ont.)
j a WASHINGTON, D. CO. October -
: Civil seryice Commissio Greene to-
I day called at the White House and took
/, up the Jeby Stuart matter with the Pres
Eident. The President directed the Sec
4 stary Of the Treasury. to Issue an or
der re!nst ting Eydloe Morecock and 2.
N: fSubankI the Demo cratic inspectors
y who had been denoted by Collector Stu
+ arts He further ordered that of the three
4 otheT Dem ocrats In u the office who had
sheen removed by Collector Stuart, the
two with the highest ratings should be
given the frs f two appointments here
after made. Il Esd BIZ s }5f;. FL 3#.5
81 This action OF the President repudiates
! that of Stuart at every point, and IS
oven in tho nature Of seYerer repri-
mand than that given him by the Presi-
dent from Oyster Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
WOULD BE- roo WARM
siIE I !. n !. j D. N /
Cannot Fight Yellow Fever Mos
qlitoes and See Crater Fight
at Same Time.
7iF .Nf,I Il. 4
Trom our Kegular corrcspondent.

& (From Our Regular Corrcspondent)
Il WASHINGTON, October "A delega.
1 tlon OF citizens from Petersburg were
escorted to the White I1ouso to-day by
Senator Martini ana BY him introduced
TO the President They invited him to
visit Petersburg during atho meeting Of
the Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
8and to witness reproducion.of the bat-
$tle Of the Crater. q VI M 5
a He told them that be could not be
there, i1lasinuch as he had an engage
nletlt to be In New Orleans on the same
day, facetiously refnarking that he could
not fight ycllow-fever-t tn osquttoes and
witness n reproduction OF the Crater fight
4 at the Same time, Is i "A Z;
He promised the delegation however.
\ that he would bear their In vitation an
mind, and that when opportunity af No rae
he would not fall TO phrtnko OF the nos
Epita1ity OF Petersburg. v n #
5&s Tho delegation consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Garter r. Bishop and Simon
Seward, representing tho Board o. Alder-
mon: George Cameron. Jr.sI and William
Budd, representing the Comm on Coun-
ell; General stith Boiling and n. Z. Pat la'
terson, representing the Chamber w OF COM
rlcrcp; DR.. w. H.. Itarwo %. representing :
sthe Virginia Grand Camp OF COME derate
Veterans; Richard b. Davis, rep esentins
tho a. p. Hill Camp Nof Confed rate Vet vet:
Grams. and Charles H. Il Davis representing
\ the Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
SENATOR MARTIN TO
CONE | TO ! HORSE / ]! / /. SHOW low
Says He Has Seen No Dem ocrat
Who Will Vote for Judge
ss Lewis. Ell
(From Our regular correspondent,)

& From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON D. c. October 4.--Sen,
ator Martin left for his home at SCOTS
willie to-day, IA He expects to spend most
of his time at home I'm til the Richmond
Horse Show, when he will be In Rioh-
mond for several days He said to- day
that the moro he travels around since
tho primary the moro he regards the
fight being made by the Republicans q
i83ssTii.They, talk about Democratic dIsatreo-
( tiona 2 he remarked, land yet in all my
travels I have yet to SEQ or hear o E a
Democrat who will vote for Judge Lewis.
+ am at loss to know what the peo-
pie who are putting up so much money
FOR the Republicans In Virginia expect
to gainS by II. But that Is none OF my
affair" 5S u ri Il
Asked whether he had mapped out any
Legislative work for the coming session
Of Congress-, Senator Martin replied that
his attention had been 50 engrossed In
the campaign that he had not considered
that yet, but that he was not afraid,
but that he would find plenty to do. He
said he believed that the main subject
that would engage tho attlon of Congress
would be tho enactlon of railroad-rate
legislation. He will probably offer as n
bill the one offered by him last session
as amended by him. This bill was re-
gnrded on ali sides last winter. as . a
Strong one, eliminating the objectionable
features az the Esch-Townsend lS bill,
which was jamlned through tho House
with so much haste. Ia 5Si IA & + afI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
ACTION Of PRES IDENT 4
ENDORSED I'M NEVVPORTNNEWS

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) 53l5f
<s NE WPORT NEWS, -XA.,# October a.
Special dispatches from " ASKING ton, an
#nouncing that President Roosevelt has
Customs j. p. B.. Stuart reducing r. N.
Eubank and Edloe Arorecock from deputy
collectors to the rank Of ordinary In
81 ectors, are being discussed with great
interest here. Nearly everybody in the
city is Interested in the case and the
news was received with genera sattsfac-
ton. Captain Stuart, Rufus Powell and
M. M /. Yipond the men promoted when
"a few OF It heir friends being about the
only displeased ones. Ell s3i5 II Is
FL che order Issued by the President pro-
Evides that the inspectors dismissed sh:sll
4 be re-enployed DIS soon as the ports bust
ness requires more force than is now
being used - ;i,s is5j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
THE BEST OFEITS KIND.
Southeastern ~ riff Assoc citation
So D eclares Fire Waste Bill. &

Special q to The Z II Ines Dispatch.)
GREENsBORO,sN. c. !, october 4.--The
southAastern Tariff 4 ASSOCIATE lion has pro-
nounced the fireE waste bill passed by the
last Legislature Of North Carolina the
best law 81 It's Kind In the United states;
and showed faith \ in Its practical value
by the nnnouncement$y yesterday Of a.. re-
duction In insurance rates In Nosth Car
olina. B The Tariff Association may not
be aware OF 1T but to Mr.. "A. ". McAlis-
ter, manager OF the original four Green's
boro Insurance. comp anieH, w b Ose. Is fight
against the Southeastern had previously.
saved to fire insurers thlrty-nye per cent.
insurance cost, belongs the credi t and the
honor OF this fire waste law.
$ Greensboro has advertised for bids for
laying a pipe line for the new water sup
ply for SIX miles from Reedys 'ork, and
athe construction OF a new reservoir to hold
twenty million gallons Of water tho whole
to be completed by July n IL 1905. 5 Bids
to DO opened October 18th. Tie Water
and Light Commission, in a Injunction
with Water Superintendent William Ser
jant. have been FULLY managing this
matter. and have succeeded SO well that
not only! has a. mile been saved In TIL
route by repeated surveys, but the rights
Of way have been Oh tained without leg
islation, except cond emnation proceedings
In one case only. ~ III sEssSSi
Tho Rev. Dr.. a May berg, a prominent
rabbi Of Goldsboro addressed q large
night in the Benbo W. Assembly hall. He IS
an able, scholarly man, and his address
was fine. \ The committee OF arrangement IS
for the occasion consisted Of Messrs, 8.
IL. Kaufman, e. a.. Lazy and x, - Hlaus-
Stein. d i fs
It Is estimated that nearly two hun-5
5dred people Joined the .various churches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

that 1t was issued by his direction fol-.
lowing the boycott, and established by
China against the Importation OF Amer:
team goods. It was the principal subject
Of discussion at yesterday Cabinet
meeting, Il iwhcih Secretary. Metcalf was ,tl
unable to attend, on account Of illness 's
"a Flo expressed great surprise o.dayi
upon learning that In his absence the
Cabinet members present took the posi-
ton that the Representatives Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and La Dor wero
responsible for tho strained relations be.
tween y the two countries over the sub
ject 81 the admission OF the Chinese to
q greater degree than arc the laws them.
selves f5 xs y ~ y M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
FORM il Err MAYOR M'C0WN HAS
BEEN RELEASED FROM JAIL
ll n, e Tho Times / Dispatch

1S,83 Especial to The Times Dlspatoh.) On
III. DURHAM. N. G.. October 4,-Ex7!.
Mayor M. n. Mcc Gown, who was sent
,enced by Judge Ward to servo thirty
days for contempt OF court, was re-
leased from prison Sunday morning ut
Il O. clock, He went Immediately to the
home OF his sister and spent Tuesday
at his farm directing some work. "a
This ends the sensational case that SO
stirred Durham on Saturday night, Sep.
,tember Cd, when 1icCown was taken in
custody on a bench warrant issued by
Judge Ward, the charge being he had
assaulted tho Judge, Judge Ward heard
the case. and then sentenced the pr!-
soner to serve thirty days and pay q
fine OF 5000 and costs for contempt Of
court. " IA y ss8i x. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
{ Churchill Downs.
(By Associated Pres.

M M (By ABsoclatc Pfesss1 " ., 81
3fY.. October 4.--7Ghur ch-
EU1FDoWns summarizes ~ vi *
Il First race-six furlon gs---D elagoa g to
~ first 4 SID Silver Is to y. secord colo
Bell 40 to u third. Time, 4 rs S-5.. g 7. !.
sf1rst . free "a to s.. second Lionel az
#tosi) ,ftiiipd. Time. 1:45 10. ,S a
/ Third race-F Five and one half furlon IS
=. Sc cond; Agnol 20 70 s., third: s Time.
b ID Il Fourth rsce-F1ve furlongs- Auroc Re-e
5ceiver ds TO ~, first;H Mallory. g 70 52.
second: Come on Sam C. to -, third
Fifth t 1i.r ra furlong Loye Note
f9$to 2ol Iii St., gerinthia g to n seeon -
3f@ sixth race --One mile Elhonyf 6 ITO y y
first :.Dolin C8 to 81. second BannockS
4 Belle Il to ~ a third. 81 line, = :a3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
PrnnertY Transfers.

Richmond-Planters National Bank to Henry
S. Wallorsteln. 90 feet on south line; Of Franz
5 ;sooS street. between boyo az s'seA ss''''''
Z. j, Hunt and wife to Tlorra II. Thomas,
fsot eGst OF Robinson Street. s. 20, 7 rs
Mary Hart Henry e ss&
CHARITY and Federal Streets 81 80.
Judith g srust e s :, J;
Ifenrtto-E. s. Read and wife TO F.. p Head,
lots Nos. is and II in block %, section = plan
Of Highland Springs, 1900.
Same 10 same. les lots in plan II ghland
s 'D.A f. Mahony and wife, Syn Y, 1tnhony. t.
Trustees q Ta,rmount chrls,ian y g
east corner Of Twonty-thlrd Street. Fai rmount,
$50. ~. ., Z, 49,, q, rs I, !. !,
land l6S feet wide. running through the lands
Of said Taylor, containing s.sd acres, u, %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
IROS[BEN0W|NS
BRONX Handicap [ D | AI!|.P!|
Captured TIL BY rive Lengths
Willie He Carried 40
Pounds. 53.s
sHE5 WAS A III !, !. TO " FAv0RlT /,
The Time for the Six Furlongs.
was TT +! Results Of Other
y. Events ,i1t 4 4.
he WAS IA I'd TO 4 . FAvoRlTE5
Events.

nv Associated Press

55 l(By Associated Press
NOW YOE.li, OCTOBER AID. G.. ohm
sUoli's Koseben,t the II to 10 tavorlte and
carrying the inpost of 14o po ,lilds o 1..s
won the Bronx handl cap, Six Sfurlongs,
AZ Belmont Park BY llve lengths In ] ~.
STIhree fAvorltes won. Summary: 4.
Il lri1st race--Slx Sfurlongs lara %
toll, first Rusk {5 to- j., second; Con-
Solicitation tso to II, third Time. 9 :l3.
Becond race--Flve furlongs-- Brook dale
SNymph q to 81 first; Lotus q to y.
seeond) XII Rare 60 70 y, third. Tine TIN
400. III !, !. !. q
Gfurlongs--Iuni Is Il to L. \; first; Nostromo
aliF tod, second; Good Luck co to Q y,
I Fourth recc- one nile--1 Il iamesla G g, to
rst G.netto 80 ten 2;,n see9}nsas; ss5 re-
& 4 fifth ~ rAce-The Bronx hig h-weigtlt
handicap, FIX furlongs oseben 4 TO :, ,lo).
first Aneestor{ Is to q, z. se .S race
4 I Sixth race--afl lilo and !. Sixteenth
rarra,s e to u !, nrst 4: .ryron ql t g. =,
second; Yorkshire Itld 70 y, th t'il, \
~ mo, l :45. NV Bsig M sj5 H