davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
A MORNING PARADE IN camp.
The Goth and &c In brigade Formation
Many Visitors.

-NIuhy fsttoES'
%PEEKsKILL, N. Y, June 17.-When 1t was
found necessary to omit the customary even
ing parade last night Gen. Charles F. Roe
ordered a brigade parade Of the Sixty-ninth
and T~wenty-third Regiments for eight
O'Clock this morning. Although the rain
continued the greater part of last night it
was clear at the hour appointed, and In
command of Col. Edward Duffy Of the
S%ixty-ninth, the senior commanding officer,
a brigade parade ooh place. The cere-
mony, lasting a half hour, was witnessed by
Gen. Roe and his entire staff. Guard mount
in brigade formation followed. 1t has been
decided to have guard mount also in brigade
formation.
: A low mass was celebrated at 7:s0 O'Clock
in the morning in the mess hall by the Rev.
DR.. James G. Curran of the Church Of the
Assumption. Peekskill, Not only the Sixty
ninth but many Of the Twenty-third we're
present and the hall was filed. The Y. NJ.
c. A. held a o n service at 2:so p, M. in
its tent and a number of soldiers went over
to Peekskill to attend church.
A baseball. game of eight innings between
mines from the Twenty-third and the Sixty
ninth Regiments resulted in a victory for
the latter by a score of twenty to three.
Three match ball games have been arranged
by the Y. NJ. @. A. between the regiments.
They will be played Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday. The Y. M. c. A. has also
arranged three entertainments, one for
each regiment and one for the hospital
corps.
The Sixty-ninth will nave their field day
on Thursday. Their officers are much
elated over the commentator OF Gen. Roe
upon their celebrity yesterday. at Roa Hook,
when In twenty-one minutes they detrained,
packed their equipment and were under
way for camp. There were easily a thou
sand people present at evening parade,
many coming from New York by train.
The bluff was lined with vehicles and tour
inc cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
The Weather.

The pressure remained low over the Atlantic
States yesterday. keeping the weather cloudy and
showery.
The Southern storm near Fiorids showed slight
advance, but rain continued to fall over the South
Atlantic States, and showers north Of Virginia.
There were showers In the Northwest and upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and In the upper
Lake rexions. In the CentAl States the weather
was fafr.
II was warmer IN the Northwest and upper Ms
sisstvpi Valley and In the Cenfnl States west Of
the Mississippi River.
In this city there were showers In tho early NOM
ing. and most Of the day was cloudy; winds Light
northeasteriy; average humidity. 81 per cent:
ome corrected TO read to sea isvel. sssA L..
1Los: 3 p. n. 1Lu.
Ths Temperature yesterday. 80 rocordod By thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
NOT KIDNAPPED VERY MICH.
The Lure or Philadelphia Was Of Him and
His Feet Turned That Way.

hbb EOUN III hthNt
After breakfast yesterday morning Charles
Levy, aged is, who lived with his parents at
PAS Clinton street and worked at ss4 Cana
street, went out. Not long afterward a
boy told Charles's little sister Rachel that
Charles had been lured away by a big, tall
man and taken to Philadelphia.
Rachel burst out crying and ran home,
pulling the boy with her. There was o n
sternation when they came in and told the
tale to Mother and Father Levy and Brother
Herman Levy. The little boy was not able
to say Just how the %kidnapper looked. He
was not light; no, kind of dark. Mustache?
Well, he might have had a small mustaohe.
The Levys waited to hear no more. They
rushed over to Police Headquarters and a
description Of the missing Charles was
wired to Philadelphia straightway. An
hour later word came back that the boy
had been picked up by the police as he
of the capture Of anybody answering to
the description Of the kidnapper. This
morning Morris Levy will 60 dow to Phila-
delphia and bring his son back.
Theodore Arkin, a friend OF the missing
boy, Of 2ss Clinton street, didn't sea any
brosses street yesterday morning. He
would not say for sure that there were no
tall, dark men In gray suits around the ferry.
He did say, however, that Charles had been
talking with the boys about Philadelphia
for a week past. saying what a splendid
town that was for any bright, wideawake
young fellow to get a start in. Yesterday
after telling his mother that he would not
get his weeks pay until Monday, ne strolled
out, vent over with several churns to the
Desbrosses street station, bought a ticket
to Philadelphia, bade his friends good-by
and took the ferry.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE boy said
when arrested here:
Il wasn't kidnapped. I was only hiding.
You see I lost $40 belonging to my father
and I was afraid he might lick me. 90 I
framed 1t up with another. boy to go tell
father that a strange man had carried me
of and then / ran away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
CHILDREN HIT BY CARS.
Little Mary Doherty Steps From Behind
One Car in Front OF Another.

IIttIo NbTy DVtttt'y StSpo Hto" Vhhi
One Car in Front OF Another.
Mary Doherty. 4 years old. whose parents
live at 1854 Franklin street, Greenpoint. was
killed within sight Of many people by a car
Of the Crosstown line at Manhattan avenue
and Freeman street last evening. The
child was crossing the roadway behind
another car, when the car which killed her
came rapidly along. Motorman John Goo
nan didn't see the child until she ran in
front Of the fender.
Goopan almost collapsed when he dis
covered that the child was dead, and after
being placed under arrest on a charge Of
homicide he had to be assisted to the Green
point avenue police station, where he was
looked up.
F~our-year-old Julia Haskowitz, whose
parents live at 90 Hopkins street, Williams
burg, was run down at Broadway n Moore
street by a car Of the Broadway line and
probably mortally injured last evening.
The child ran away from her mothers side
and was toddling across the roadway when
the car struck her. An ambulance surgeon
wanted to remove her to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital, but Mrs. Haskowitz refused to
permit it, notwithstanding the serious con-
dition of the girl, and carried her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
RIVER BRINGS BODY BACK.
Onicial Condolences In Drowning OF q Boy
md thu Ranayary Gix naIa Iafar

Oficial Condolences in Drowning OF q Boy
and the Recovery Six Days Later.
Henry secas, o years old, Of APT East
Sixty-third street. while playing on the
city dump at the foot Of East Sixty-flrst
street on June II fell into the river and was
drowned. Inspectors Cumming and Har-
graft saw the boy disappear and told Police
man Lumen, who reported the case to
Sergt. Lehr, then at the desk of the East
Si~xty-seventh street station.
Hargraft and Cumming were on duty at
the dump again yesterday, when they saw
the body of a little boy drifting into the
slip. They told Policeman Lumen, who
fshed it out. 1t was taken in a patrol
wagon to the East S~ixty-seventh street
again and he wrote in the blotter that the
body Of Henry Secas had been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
COULDN'T SEE TOMATOES SPOIL.
Jury Acquitted a Man OF Murder So as to
lave Their Crops.

MOBILE, Ala, June ia tomato crop
ready for picking savedthe neck OF Charles
Patterson, alleged accomplioe of j. B..
Regan in the murder of Jason Moody at
jackson, Miss. District Attorney Greeves,
who prosecuted Patterson at Hazelhurst.
declares that he made out a clear case Of
guilt, showing a conspiracy between Regain
and Patterson to kill Moody.
Seven jurors voted for conviction on the
first ballot. AS it happened these seven
jurors were owners OF truck farms and
when five Of the jury held out for acquittal
the sever truck farmers, rather than see
their tomato crops spoil, went over to the
minority and Patterson vas acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
4 temperature IT. o. . ?. n,

w~AsHnsozoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,For eastern Nev York, eastern PsHRspesanin.
Esv ysyssv and DesoparA s@sososrs and thunder
sserH,s TO-DAY fafs TO a,orTcwc hoG variable sfnds.
For New England. showers to-day; parity cloudy
tomorrow; fresh southeast 70 south winds.
For Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
virginia. scattered showers and thunderstorms
to-day: parity cloudy to-morrow; light variable
winds.
For western pennsyfvAnia and western New
York. s~cstssred showes to-day and to-norTow'
.ilxhs VARIABLE w1ndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Amsterdam Foundry Men Threaten to
Strike.

AMSTERDAM, n, AY., June 1.-THE
moulders employed in the foundries In
this city have given notice that unless their
demands are granted tomorrow for an in
crease In wage from $3.50 to g. rs a day
and a reduction in hours Of daily labor
from ten to mint they will strike. As a re-
suit Of the demands the men employed at
the plant Of the Klander Weldon DyoinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Structural Steel Plant Sold.

P1rTsBURa, Pa, June 1.-THE McClin-
tock-Marshall Construction Company has
purchased and taken over the plant OF the
American Structural Steel Company at
Carnegie, The plant covers ten acres
Of ground: The price paid is said to have
been between SITS 900 and $500 900. About
three hundred men are employed. The
acquisition Of this plant gives the McClin-
tock-Marehan company an annual output
Of $50 900 tons Of finished steel for bridge
and building purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Steamship Henry II. Rogers Launched.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE United States
Steel Corporations steamer Henry q.
Rogers was launched at South Chicago
yesterday, Miss Marion L. Rogers, nieoe
Of the Standard Oil man, breaking the bot
tie Of champagne on the bow OF the craft.
The Rogers Is 600 feet long and lie the largest
on the Lakes, with a carrying capacity Of
nearly 1900 tons. The next Of the 600
ReaTp,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
LABOR MEN ENDOWED.
Allls-ChalmerS Strikers Must Not Us
Persuasion on Those at Work..

FeTbuasFof UT fHUFc ~ WUfh'
MILWAUKEE, June 17.-Federal Judge j.
v. Quarles yesterday enjoined the iron
moulders' unions Of four lodges and sixty
one individual members who were en-
ployed by the Allis- Chalmers Company
from in any way interfering with the bust
ness Of that company. The striking mould
ers are prohibited from interfering with
s sns 6us'1 lee n Of r.ns oomp nginsd,, sna tSom
are prohibited from picketing, guarding,
obstructing, impeding or besetting the
streets contiguous to the premises.
Strikers even are prohibited from visit
ing the homes OF non-strikers to persuade
them to cult work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

an Suppose yOu hsd . dart
whose Inemelsney sOsa
you I've tines hls ssIa'y every
deg.
supposs bsslasa NJ blostsd
me wosk ~ sveFytody eiae Nv
the ef'se=yousseif included.
IIssw long would N ,ske yeu
10 Gst M u him1
That 10 precisely the mls.
chief me old hat htna methods
Do. Can you afford M
Library Bureau
Vertical hilna methods
SIG Broadway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
TbRHEELS PRACTICE
FOR HORF ok CAME
Are In Good Condition to Meet
Georgetown and Better
Drilled.

CHAPEL HILL y g.. October ST.
Tl- University og North Carolina eleven
is getting ln shape for the GEORGETOWN
game. which VIII Doe played Ia Norfolk
Slt-rdty. Coach klcnholtz put his men
through TWO hard hours Of practice yes
t.rl-- afternoon. the practice starting
of with signal work and ending up With
o. spirited scr-mmage VITA the second
tcluI-
With tile exception OF few bruises
received n tho Nireiuia Polytechnic In
..late game Saturday. the men are in
-.ll condition and are showing up we'll
t.a most noticeable Improvement is ia
t-e h.ektel4. which is much faster and
sure, than lt was ten days ago. Captain
story. at run. and NcNeM and Dunlap
.t haf. ale playing together like old
t.u.le
-l Nrl-s lue pluneng and Story end
ll- w-l.h have been features lu every
-..t. D-tolu, has played. are expected
N t- ot material service in tAe George
tnRl match
Carolina ha~ played i've games this
season. ~-tl Tie following results. David
son. n. Carolina. %; Pennsylvania. II:
c-r.-ra o- IlDlmond College. o. car
n.ua. l-. Lala3 cite. 81: Carolina. 6. Vir-
sans. l'o'lt. la.c Institute. 0. Carolina O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
RICHMOND BALL PLAYER
Stanley Bigbie to Go to Pacific
Coast.

n report IS correct Stanley Birbie. an
old Rich mOn1 boy. who played with the
Lynn. New England. team last year. will
play on tho Pacific coast next year. Bis
bic made n record last summer with tho
New Englandcrs. having been picked hv
tho Boston Globe as first sennn for an
all-st4r New England team. lie lacked
just ono point OF tlcinE Burril. Of Bed
ford for high place His batting aver
ago was .2i5. and his pcrcentag. was .9SS
According TO- the report. which comes
from Secretary Farrell Of tine National
Commission. Inc has been bought by the
Oakland. cal. team.
Big Ed. Walker. who wa in the city
last summer with the Savannah team. has
been secured by the Montgomery team
Tor next summer. tfe was traded by
the managers for Munaney. Of MOntEorr-
cry. who viii manage the Jacksonville
team. OF the South Atlantic League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Auction Sales Future Days.
AT OUR AUCTION HOUSE. NO. 10 N.
SEVENTH STREET. TODAY
NOV TCT IN an Otrv

We VIII sell for the owner who is
breaking up housekeeping all of their
lDNSenoid ana kltrhen furniture. such ass
Fine Three Piece Parlor SUIT. Chartered
OAK Sideboard. Extension Tables eighteen
l-eati er-Seat Chairs. Rockers Single and
Douole iron Beds and Mattresses. I.arec
Dressers and Washstand Crockery and
glassware. Cooking Utensils. Large Lot
Mating, tlEe. New 10 10y = Drug-ete.
Heating and Cook Stoves. Also large lo-
ot Extension Tables and Book Tables. odd
Bureaus and Washstands. and lots OF
other goods.
THE STANDARD AUCTION 60
=. c. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

At the request 81 the owner Who Is
declining housekeeping. We VIII seII. by
auction on the promises on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1905.
at 4.So o'clocs j. M. that most attrac-
tive. couVcnicutly-loc and beautifully
arranged residence situated 80 the north
west corner OF Hanover and Vine Streets.
containing Parior. Library piuing-Roor1
Pantry. StOrefoom and Kitchen on the
first floor and three large Chambers.
with % Dressing Room Bathroom. Linen
Room and Servants Room ON the second
floor au thoroughly. well-arraueef and
beautifully lighted and ventilated. ana
heated by two latrobe stoves. Tho lot
on which II stands fronts q feet and 70
inches and runs back 10 81 feet to an
alley in the rear.
Il IS seldom that q house as attractive
as this is offered at public auction. and
this opportunity TO buy "a frsr-class
piece Of residence property should not
be sighted. either by home-seekers or
investors
TERMS: Ono-third cash balance at
one. two and three years for notes with
interest. payable semi annually; or all
cash. at the option of the purchase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

PARLoR. DINING ROOM CHAMBER
AND HALL FURNITURE. sRlc.A-
eRAc, CHINA. CROcKERV AND
GLASSWARE, MARBLE VASES. CAR
PETS, ETC. AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Grand and Rare Collection
of High Grade Household
Effects at My Wareroom,
10 n. Seventh Street, This
Day, at 1920 A. NJ.

Eight Highly Polished Quarterly oak
Chamber Suits, two Jp-to-Date Ten
nessee Marble Top Walnut Suits. Wal
nut and other WardrObes, Chartered oak
and Mahogany Ladies' Dressing Tables.
Fancy CHARTERED oak and Mahogany Par
Tor Chairs and Rockers. two New Drop
head Singer Sewing Machines. six Hand
some oak and Walnut Sideboards. Mirror
Back ana other China Closets PiilOW-T.ee
and other Dining Tables. Chairs Tea
Sets. also nice assortment ~ ahla
Silverwarc five Very Fine oak and wal
nut Hall Racks. Hail Chairss Mirror-FrOnr
and other Folding Reds. Brass Trimmed
Iron Beds Springs. Sectional. F-it and
other Mattresses. odd oak and Walnut
Bureaus. Washstands. New Brussels, Ta-
peStry and other t4ructs. Lace Curtains.
Pictures. Mirrors Kitchen Furniture
Cooking and Hc9t.ug Stoves etc. Also
lot of other GOODS Too numerous 20
mention. This .- "a rare chance Cor house
keepers AND new heeinuerS. Ladies invite
ca to attend Sale positive.
Terms. ~ sl
GEORGE W. MAYO. Aurtonee-.
Geo. Y. oliver. salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
BY y W. Bowe & son.
Real Estate Aucuouecrs

SALE OF THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE
TWO STORY HANOVER STREET
CORNER OF HANOVER AND VTNE
STREETS AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

Avenue Home Place..
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 1sT,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock. Pretty Par
Tor suit. upholstered in silk brocafelle ?
Massive Marble Vases Lace Curtain
Bric-a- Brac. Massive oak Han Rack
with large plate mirror and chairs to
match, l0-foot Oak Extension Table and
Leathet Seat Chair. oak China Case. as
sortnent OF China, Crorhesy. and Glass
ware. Walnut Extension Table Walnut
Bookcase Massive Walnut Chamber suit
with Glass Door Wardrobe to match.
Rosewood Marble Top Table. Tot OF Mis-
ceiianeous Books. Walnut HALL Rack
Rosewood Wardrobe and Bedstead. Wall
nut Drosscrs. used by Princess Louise
when at old Exchange Hotel. pair Old
Damask Iamhreuuins. lined with silk
Lady's ana Chiif's Bicycle Carpets. etc
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Aucti0neers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
KING COLE ROASTS
TEAM FOR POOR WORK

lSPeclaI BY southern Ell Te.tuhor.1
'tiAFI-OI ESFl LIE. VA. October
N.-The members OF tho Vireiois VARSITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
POSTPONED.
By Richmond Auction Co.,
General AucliOReerS.
FXECUTRiX SALE
OF
HORSES. 6UGoIES. CARRIAGE.
HARNESS, ETC.

kr direction of the cNecutriN Of S p.
Lucy, deceased, We viii sell at public auc-
ton. ON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER sfsT.
at 1880 o'clock a. N. ut his late resi-
drncc. No. 27pl East Franklin Street .
II 1rses. three being young driving horses :
Good Work Horses ! Surrey. ] Phaeton.
] buggy, I RunabOut, = sets Of Double.
Carriage Harness. 3 sets OF Single Har-
ness - Gcutlcmen's Saddles.
One saddle and one set of single har-
ness are practically new. one horse is
considered fast, and the vehicles are all in
good order.
Mrs. 6 b. LUCY. Executrlx.
Richmond Auction Co. Auctionecrs.
The above sale postponed until
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ID, 1895.
at 1880 a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Auction Sales-This Dav.
sutton a. CO..
Real Estate Auctioreors
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Tract of Farm and
Timber Land,
~ HANOVER COUNTY VA CON-
TANNING 25t ACRES
sutton x CO..
Real Estate Auctiorecrs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

r. obedience to the requirements ~ a
decree Of tho Circuit Court of Hanover.
entered the 18th day OF September. 1905.
in the suit ~ NIolue 7. Anderson er ais.
vS. william Talley ct ais. tho under~
signed. special commissioners WIN on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Z. 1909.
nc O'Clock T. NJ. at the front door n
tho courthouse Of Hanover county. Va.
offer for sale. at auction. 20 the highest
bidder the above described real estate
The property So that Formerly owned
hv the late Thomas \. Green. and ado
5oins the lands Of J Kersey William
Eliyson. william Hanos. c. c. Broaddrs.
J. l.. OKeefe and estate Of Nat Wheat
and is situated IN Henry Mag.sterial
District about two miles from Ashcal<e
station. on tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, contains sufficient cleared land
suitable for trucking and farming and
the balance En- young timber and cord
wood. II also contains n residence and
some olthuldins-. A plat Of the same
can be seen at the office % the auc-
tionoers
TERMS. Oue-third cash and tho res
idue i'm three equal inst7iments with
interest az 6 per cent added. PAYABLE
az g. - and rs months from day Of sale.
and title retained 10y court as security
FOR the deferred payments. or all cash.
At tho option Of the purchaser
FRANK y. SUTTON. JR.
WALTER SYDNOR
WM. CRTAfp TUCKER
Special Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Amateur Athletic Association
For Virginia.
For Virginia.

temporary committee has been formed with Mayor Rich
mond as temporary Chairman with the object OF forming an ANA
feur neuc Association in Virginia One objects in
popuazng the movement will be Athletic Ground
worthy OF the
All interested n me movement requested fin
companying form and forward same to Mr. / MUIR 1err,
Secretary, 90 East Main Street Richmond Na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

BY The Valentine Auction Co.
Auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

BY Geo. w MAYO. AuctIoncer.
10 North Seventh Street. Phone 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV 1sT.

Request of Mrs. George j. ThaNton we
viii sell AZ her residence. No. e902 Floyd
Avenue Home Place..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

At the request 81 the owner. WHO IS
declining housekeeping. We VIII sell. by
auction ON, frn rtrorrr SOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
For RENT.
1914 Floyd Avenue,
22O1 Park Avenue,
1874 West Avenue.
FOR RENT,

j. ID. Carnival & son.
ll06 Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
sandaIwOOd, the FaNOrite, Wins
steepIechnse at BenninEs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Good weather
brought out q crowd at Bennings TO-DAY
Big fields and close finishes marked the
racing. Sandalwo0d the favorite, cap
tured the steeplechase Three horses tell.
New York ran second in both the third ana
NTH races. Angler, the even money ta-
vOrite, did not show IN the last race, Beau
clare winning a close finish. Summaries;
First race. seven furlongs3 Sandy CreekeG
won. Rapahannock second. Old Co.ony
third. Time 1892
second race steeplechase about two and
a half miles Ssndalwpod won, Frank som
ere second CalOorahatchec third Time:
ssh
Third race seven furlongs: Rather Royal
won, New York second, Scarfen third
Fourth race six furlongs: Lee Harri-
son II won, Belfast second, Botanist third.
FIFTH race, mile: DolHe spanker won. New
York second, Avaunteer third Time: :4g75
Sixth race, mile and quarter beauclare
won. Bulwark second, Caronal third. Time
2l2zs
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 22.-Results:
First race, five furlongs Christmas Tide
won, Furze second, Aura third Time
second race, six furlopEs: Melltah won
Gromobol second Elmdale third. Time
Third race. seven furlongs: Tavora won
Atkins second, Black Joe third Time
Fourth race. mile; Rolla won. Harbor
second Earl Rogers third pTime: ~
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth; Morendo
won, LazeI second, Dutiful third. Time
1:4Sts
sixth race. xix and half furlongs: Bur
leigh won. Martinmas second, Bob Ragon
third Time l;2lss.