davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
AFTER BOSTON NATIONALS HAD
GAME CINcHED, NEW YORK
LANDED ON YOUNG cY YOUNG
AND GOT 10 HITS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
New York, 7; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 5; ST. Louis, 1.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
GAME CALLED AT TOLEDO.

Toledo, May AFTER six innings.
the game between st. Paul and Tole-
do was called on account of rain.
Score was tie and neither team had
any advantage. The score:
r. n. e.
st. P. ..........0 0 90 1 O-1 5 0
Tol. ........0 1 0 o 0 o. 6 0
Called end sixth account rain.)
Batteries-Buchanan and Drill;
Camnitz and Abbott. Umpires-Ow-
ems and Haskell.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
CILUM BUS LOST.

Columbus, May minneapolis
took the lead in the first inning here
today and the only tally of the home
team, in the eight, did not help the
matter. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Soldiers Were Bitter.

The temper of the soldiers was
decidedly bitter and they charged as
though going against deadly enemies
rather than fellow citizens. The front
ranks of the mob broke and the mem
bers turned to run, but before they
could go far the soldiers were upon
them using their weapons to good ad-
vantage. Before the recall was sound
ed 20 men had been seriously hurt
and more than 100 others will bear
the marks of the conflict for many
days to come. Here also many arrests
were made.
1t is reported, but not confirmed
that NJ Marie, the secretary of the
printers union. who was arrested in
the labor Exchange for declaring
I'VE must have Lepines skin" was
badly beaten at the police station
when he declined to make a state
ment to the authorities as to the
plans of the strikers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
lmpassioned Speech.

A sensational episode also ensued
at Prest where, during the progress
of a labor meeting, NJ. Rouiller, Sec
rotary of the labor confederation. in
an impassioned speech advised his
hearers to put vitrol in drinks served
in restaurants and to destroy all of
the bread supply by placing petro-
leum in it. The authorities then tried
to dispense the meeting and a riot fol-
lowed which was dispersed by the
troops.
The crowd however, gathered later
and paraded the streets, headed by a
band and men carrying black flags.
The police and troops again charged
the crowd and free for all fight fol-
lowed, which resulted in numerous
minor casualties on both sides. al
though so far as the authorities could
learn no one was killed. 4~
Sixteen arrests of men alleged to
be ringleaders were made and the cul-
prits were taken before a magistrate
and committed to Jail without the for
mality of a hearing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

SPECIALIZE meet the wishes of those who
prefer medicine in tablet form. we are now
putting up Hoods Sarsaparilla In chocolate
form. By reducing Hoods Sarsaparilla to
solid extract, we have retained in the tablets
the curative properties of every medicinal in
gredient except the alcohol. Sold by drug
gists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar.
Q. ]. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Publishers Pressl

Louisville, April lin a freak
game here today Louisville was de-
feated by Milwaukee by score of ~
to 4. Visitors made five errors but
won game. having 10 hits to their
credit. Score:
r. n. E.
Mil .....O 2 1 % 0 3-12 10 5
Liu 800 0 0 3 0 o 0 o. 4 9 0
Batteries-Dougherty and Beville;
Kenna and Stoner. Umpire-Sullivan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
DAY OF R|OT|HG
AND BLOODSHED
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
persons were knocked down and tram
pied by the horses, it being estimated
that fully fifty persons were here
somewhat seriously hurt. The police
greatly heartened by the support of
the cavalry, charged the survivors of
the mob and succeeded in arresting
several of the ring leaders.
The mob after leaving the main
thoroughfare, formed again into some
semb.ance of order and marched
through the narrow streets loudly
cursing the troopers who had come to
the rescue of the police.
Omnibuses Wrecked.
In sheer wantonness they stopped
several omnibuses that were passing
and overturning them, wrecked them
and set the ruins on fire. The rough
treatment of the soldiers had the eff
feet of inf1aming the crowd and it
would have gone hard had anyone
who had dared to, express the slight
est sympathy with the government.
Almost at the time this fight was
taking place another serious conflict
was in progress on the Quay Valmy,
which had been the scene of practi-
cally continuous rioting throughout
the day. AS night fell the attacks
by the populace on the soldiers be-
came more and more bitter and final
ly captain of artillery was knocked
down by stone which struck him in
the center of the forehead. This was
the authorities and an order was Civ
en- to charge the mob with fixed bayo-
nets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

and the scrofulous habit steadily grew
less apparent. Today am in the best
of health, weigh more than ever in
my life. Do you wonder that believe
in Hoods Sarsaparilla? l can do no
less than recommend it everywhere and
every day."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

n. n. =.
Min. .....3 90 1 0 700 o. 5 2
Col. 80 0 0 0 900 1 O-1 s 5
Notwithstanding and Yeager;
Berger and Ryan. Umpire-Kane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07
HIS BROTHER SAM.

do ! understand that you have been
out in Texas hunting for lost brother"
asked the old lady Of the young man
VINO had been talking to the people in
the seats ahead Of her.
"Yes'm," was tae reply.
Couldn't you find no trace Of himr"
mot a trace, ma'am. All the informa.
ton / could get was that he sat In the
parlor Of a hotel holding a girl on his
lap, when q cyclone struck the building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07

He had asked pedestrian for 10 cents
for lodgings and been turned down, when
he turned away with muttered:
Just my luck! ! wonder II 1t will ever
changer
what about luckr' queried the pedes-
trian as he suddenly became interested.
There's none at all for me. II there
had been I'd be able now to buy out half
this town."
$50 you missed something greatr'
at should remark! You knew, didn't
you, that the Japs hung out for a long
time for 5000, O00, 900 lndemnityr
ayes, read Of It."
''well, they didn't get It, and that's
where my COMPOUNDED luck comes In. II
they had / was already to strike them for
half Of 1t, and I'd have got 1t and been
wearing a sable overcoat and diamonds as
big as halle nuts this winter. Ho-hum.
What's the use Of lying awake nights and
planning what you'll do with 10 or II
steamships when you get 'emT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07
AS A SPECIAL FAVOR.

I'm case Oyama and Linevitch had had
a great battle, which do you think would
have wonT' he asked of the man in the
car beside him, who had been reading
his newspaper for the last 10 minutes.
''That, sir, Is q question not to be
lightly answered" was the reply, what
line of business are you inT'
81 am a dyer and cleaner, SIR"
''Ah, just SO. 1 am in the baking pow
der business.N sell to grocers exclu-
sively, and / can say without fear OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07

hayseed and single nails In this, and
don't see where the tea comes in"
1t was a paper box package, and the
merchant opened It and spent two min
utes investigating the contents Then he
turned to the customer and said:
There Is a mistake. BILL These are
horse powders instead Of tea, but you
must excuse me for saying that you are
a mighty particular man that you
couldn't use 'em for tea. instead of CON-
ing back here and putting me to all this
trouble"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07

But ere they reached the smiling moon, y
The Skeeterbee. who dieth Wide,
\ Drew near. observed the big balloon,
And plunged his singer In its side.
The gas rushed ont with frightful roar
The great balloon, which ceased to soar,
Down, down, down, down, began to glide.
Had not the Wah-Woo CHANGED that way,
They would not be alive today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07
lyon think what?"

lyon think whatT
81 think, sir, that 1t would have been
a struggle between giants, and that vic
tory would have wavered in the balance
until those pants were sent home and /
had a chance to wear them on a wet day
and see whether the dye was fast color
or not"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07

dispute that 1t is the best baking powder
In the market today"
'But what has that got to do with
answering my question:
Merely this. sir. Had You been a
grocer l should have been chary Of stat
ing my opinion. as use all my custom.
ers alike. no matter what their nation
atty. but a. you are dyer and cleaner.
and as It would be In vain for me to
solicit an order. while at the same time
want q pair Of pants dyed and pressed,
will. as special favor to you, say
that In the event Of another battle I
think"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07
HE TOOK 1T BACK.

was In the village general store, when
a farmer drove up and entered with a
package in his hand and said to the pro-
prietor:
Look a-here, Lem, you sold me half
pound Of tea In this package the other
day."
''WellT'
well, want you to look at II. think
there Is some mistake. There's oats and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-07

and wiped 1t of the face Of the earth.
Whether my brother Sam and the girl
went together, or whether they were sep
arated and died apart, Is something we
may never know. With her sitting on his
lap and her arm around his neck, how do
you suppose 1t would be?'
Young man." replied the old lady as
she took a deep breath, I'm not here to
do any supposing. If / was I'd suppose
that you were a vulgar-minded. and
mighty cheeky young man, and I'd break
this umbrella all to pieces over your red
head!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
BASE BALL NOTES,

Fall River has landed eight Of Il
games with Lynn.
1t is said that Washington will use
Altizer in the outtield next season.
Pitcher Tom Hughes. I'd. with Allan
ta IS a loan from the New York Amer
leans.
Lowell won its first victory of the
season from Manchester in Manchester
on Saturday.
Donovan. Lynn'& new left fielder,
comes from baWcc". where ne was bat
ting for oyer 300
Burlington lost it's hr,t catcher il
Bill Higgins. VIII" has Just coined the
Providence Eastern Leagucrs.
Matthews. the cY-Harvard shortsr,p.
is playing at Cottage City. and is max
ing now records with the stick.
Fall River has participated in 10 10
too games. winning six of them and
won IS shut-outs and been shut out 10
times.
The Lawrcncc-Lowoll series is com
rlct"h. LaWrenC" landed II games, the
largest number of victories in any New
England series
Cincinnati has secured another play
or in John Kan" of tn" Seattle club
He Is playing second base and IL Il
good all-round man.
John Wolfe. AGED IS. pitcher for tho
Lost creek a. g. bah team of Mahan-
oy City. Penn. has struck out Is mon
in tn" last two games.
President Kavanaugh has suspended
Pitcher RreitcnSeiu. the New Orleans
veteran. 10 days for his conduct in the
gam" at Memphis. July ..
AZ Youngstown. o.. Friday Pitcher
astl"ton Of the local team pitched 4
n"-hit n"-run game. not a man reach
Ing FIRST off him and nine striking out
The WilkeSbarrr owner; who want
"d t" get Buck" Freeman TO manage
their nine. in place nf Jack Sharrot
W"I" given u very strong "throwdown"
Pitcher M"rdccai brown of the chi
cage Nationals has landed ~ games
out at the last 40 he has pitched. cx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
THE MANCHCSTE
Chosen TO Defend Quincy Yacht Club
Cup at Manchester, Mass.

Manchester Mass. Aug. 21-The
Manchester, owned by j. L. Bremen
was chosen to defend the QIincy
Yacht Clubs cup now in possession Of
the local club after two trial races off
here today with the Ellen, owned Dy
&. L. Curtis. u. The first contest YVES
= WindWard run OF three and = half
miles to Martins Ledge. and rcturn.
the Manchester coming in t. seconds
ahead. while the next contest was over
2 triangular course of four miles with
Iiardy'S Ledge AMI Bakers Islands as
the marks. tn" yachts being tried en-
= beat. . reach ANA q broad reach. Tn"
Ellen led for tho first two legs, hut on
the broad reach the Manchester came
NJ fast and passing her rival, finished
II seconds in the lead. The challengcrS
for tn" Quincy cup ar" the AUX, VIM
drirl hid and I?onidrci The races will
j" for the best three out of five an!
will commence tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22

Plummor. GO +. NJ. v. Portland. W. r
G!ihhin. r.. r. ct Franklin street. Port
Land: Lydia Eickford Bangor. 70 Cum
y. rland street. MR. Minnie w. Jewell.
Pennington: W. T.. LonGley. Go. g. %0th
Greene: g. ". Buck. 20. g. Dover: r. r.
Lowell. co. +. REt. Lewiston: Capt Wi
ham r. Swan. 60. Is. Chelsea Mass
i. IT. Shackl"y, q" Is. Mechanic Falls,
g. stuart, Co X. South Paris: Geo. f.
Clark. Go. n. Veazic: 4. B. Fuller. Co J.,
Auburn: VIM. ". Foster, 90 r. Erdgton
lP NJ Emery. Go. r. Fairfield: Mrs. Ellis
T. Kinds. Fairfield. Mrs. Mary T.. Gil
man. Fairfield. Mrs. WinSow Lawton
Portland. Mrs. Nelson Howard. Lewis
ton: Mrs. ". ". Mccain. Lewiston. Mrs.
VI. II. GRAHAM Lewiston: Mrs. Mary A.
Cotton. Lynn. Mass; William A. Cotton.
Lynn. Mass; ChaG. NJ. Rack. F. Q. !.
Pride. Falmouth; Mrs. O. L. Small. Mrs.
James Craig. Mrs. Estelle Windle. Mrs.
Laura Mason. Mrs Chas. Newton. Miss
I.ottie Iickard. Lewiston: A. G. Brick
cit. Co. G. Oakland: !. c. Steele, Co. G.
Lisbon: Wm. II. GRAHAM. 60. c. Lewis
ton; NJ. g. Mortensen, Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
RUTLA AND CLUB DiSBANDS.
Dissolution of the Northern League Is
Expected to Follow by End of Week.

Rutland, Vt. AUG. 21.-The stock
holders of the Rutland Baseball Asao-
Ciltion of tho Northern League held a
long session Monday night in an en-
deavor to wind IN the business; Of the
Associate III. the team being declared
dishandod through the players refusal
to 80 to Burlington for Saturdays
game.
The stockholders voted to sustain
Manager p. +. MCNanus' action in fin
ing the players for INSTRUMENTATION the
amount due them in salaries. Some Of
the men have considerably more than
500 due them and Capt. Carney. who
appeared at the meeting. minated
that the players would sue for the
amount due them.
Practically all Of the mon arc stilI in
town. 1t is expected that Rutland's
action will bring about the disbanding
Of tho Northern League by the end of
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Fifty two Matches Disposed OF Tues
day at Newport, r. |.

Newport. Il. T.. Aug. 2t-Dcspito uu-
favorable weather conditions. an excel
lent beginning was made today in
wedding out the rrcord-brCa king list of
contestants in tn" OPENING round Of tn"
National Lawn Tennis championship
in singles.
Their" We're 53 nltchos ~ the lit ia
tn" first round Of IN" singles tourna-
mcnt md all but ,nr We're decided b.
Tor" ;hc play closed for TIE day
TUonty-tWn Of the matches yer" 10
cid"d hy default.
The committee Was favored, how
eyer. in having tn use uf IN" cham
rinnSIir cnurt whcr" usually ~ III"
first day thc doubles contest L''tv.oriI
til" Eft and West consume S"V' r.1I
hours Today. however. the default of
Waidner and Emerson az the Wet tp
Hark,tt and AlcNander of tn" FtNt
gay" room for the singles match he
tween T.. H. Little ana t. Il. Andcr-
son. This contest. however. was soon
decided in Titles favor in straight
sets. G-2. Ct. SIS.
Neither tn" opponents of W \ Lam
ei mr. uf X. II. Behr appeared. ANA ths
tW" will meet tomorrow i'll tho second
round.
Their We're very rev surprises '"day.
the picked men winning with NOR" or
less ease. The match between the two
L"ngWood players. I. II. Wright II
brother Of the champion. and \. ".
Niles att.Iutrd considerable attention
and q much harder contest Wa antici-
pat"d, lr Wright won in straight sets.
~, 81, g..
W. 4. Clothicr won his way int" Tic
second round without difficulty in his
match With H. a. Mack inney nf Prnvi-
d"ncc ANA II. II. Hackett Of New York.
wa& also successful in his contest with
q. T. Eamcs.
The f"atur" tomorrow will he The
challenge match III doubles. Hackctt
and Alexander playing III" present title
holders. Wright ana Ward, at l1.30 OF
the exhibition courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22

tire him Davis came home. Cassidy max
ing second. O'Neil flied to Abbott.
Sixth inning-Curry out. short to first
Burke fouled to Davis. Hoye flied ont to
O'Neil. For Hallowell. Webb fouled to
Rurke. Rogers flied to Abbott. Shaw
famed
Seventh inninG-kInG missed third
strike but was out. Davis to Bannon. Nc
Carley walked. Barnstcad singled. Nc
Connell famed and Jones fouled to Da-
Wis For HalIowell: Bannon out, short
to first; Davis singled Morse out on fly
to center. Blair scratched and Davis was
out second. fielder's choice.
Eighth inning-Ahbott singled. Curry
sacrificed, Morse to cannon. Burke out.
Morse to Bannon, and Hoye out to Ban
non. ;anron picked UP the Erounder
nicely but bad to slide to his base to re-
tire the runner. For Hallowell: Cassidy
walked. O'Neil sacrificed. Webb fouled
to third and Rogers was out, third t.
first.
Ninth inning-Allen batted for King and
fouled to Davis. McCariey flied to the
same gentleman and Barnstead famed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
THE 18th MAINE
Holds Its goth Annual Reunion tues
day at Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me. Aug. 21.-The 39th an
nual reunion of the 18th Maine E"gi-
ment was held here today.
officers were elected as follows ut
Tuesdays meeting: President. Preston
NJ Emery. Fairfield: first vice presi-
dent. John G. Grey. Maiden. Mass. :
second vice president. Lieut.. w. II.
Foster North Bridgton; secretary and
treasurer. w. r. Gribbin Portland.
Those who had served the past year
and whose term did not expire until
Tuesday were President Eben 5.
Burns: first vice president. f. II.
Wing, second vice president John II.
Grey; secretary and treasurer, w. r.
Gribbin.
The count showed that the members
of the old 18th present were of the fol-
Lowing companies: A. 1 b, 5: c, 5: d. q:
E.S; F. S: G, 10; Fl, 2; I. 2: X. ;. Field
and staff officers present We're Dr. Cor
don and Wayne Blossom.
lengthy discussion occurred when
the president brought up the place OF
meeting for next year. Many favored
Portland and after nearly half had ex-
dressed their views 1t was voted to 20
10 Dunstan's Corner outside of Port
land.
The election of an executive commit
toe resulted as follows: w. w. Crib
hen. Portland; E. S. Burns, Portland;
s. C. Gordon, M. D.. Portland; L. )
Pird. Portland: J. L. Sawyer. Wood
cords: M. c. Marsten, Portland
A rally committee consisting OF the
following were appointed: c. H. Her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22

Since the G"ldfeld fight promoter put
M 7 $4,000 purse for Cans ana Nelson.
IT," sports in other parts Of Nevada have
woke up and are planning to hold finish
fights. Eddi" kccy-in, manager Of Tim
my Walsh. Monday received a message
from Manhattan asking on what terms
Walsh would meet AttcI in finish fight
for the fcatherweiEht championship in ~
days. The message also named threa
prominent mire owners as the ones VIII,
would guarantee that the amount agreed
on would ~ paid. Kcevin replied that
Walsh Will meet Attc1f IT the terms are
satisfactory. Manhattan IS located DO
tween Godfeld and T"nopah It IS in
the mining district ANA as pcopl" there
and in adjoining places have become lght
crazy the bought would draw a big
crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
BOXING NOTES.

Honey Melody. who II to meet Ia
Thomas in Chelsea Labor day. will go To
Mix" r"vcn"ya Norfolk. Thursday to
start hard training for tic bout.
III" bout between Jimmy Murray Of
Cincinnati and John A. sullivan of
Magnolia WAS called off Monday night
at Gloucester because of the small
crowd. Murray and Sullivan will fight
Later.
Hugo Kelley is liable To- lose the chance
{" meet Sailor Burke in Chelsea next
month if he persists in making unCaIIod
f"r d"m2ndG on tn" club The match
maker Of the Lincoln Club wired him to
that effect Monday.
INK Russell Of Philadelphia has been
matched to fight Aurclio Herrera 10
rounds in Indianapolis on Labor dav.
and Jack Langdon has hecn signed to
fight Gus BeZenCh 90 rounds near Gin
cnnati on Sept. { for a purse of $3.50.
Norris Levy. the San Francisco fight
promoter. Monday at Chicago. said he
believes Cans will make 133 pounds
and he strong. He figures that the ne
gro has n shade the better of il in the
fight with Nelson and may win before
the 18th round. II the fight goes longer
than that. il looks like Nelson to Levy
Eddie Kcevin. manager Of Jimmy
Walsh, received an offer from Grand
Ranids Monday might for Walsh to meet
Willie Srracklin. the great Canadian
foatborwcight. next month. As Walsh
expcrts to get on match in Nevada.
keevin notified the club he could not
take the match for that time but would
be ready to meet Spracklin later in the
season.
The bout between Harry Lewis of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-22
AT Bar Harbor Most Sue.
CeSSfuI Yet Held.
Largest Crowd in History and
Keen Competition in Events.
Fifty 1.-Two Matches Tuesday in The Newport
Tennis Tournament.

Bar Harhor. Ne. Aug. 21.-Thc hpr,a
show and running races at the pa,E
today attracted the largest crnnd VI
the history of horse shows in Bar H;,.-
bor ana the competition i'll tie yariou,
Glasses and the four track events wa,
very keen.
The winners in the horse show events
We're ~ follows:
Ladice' phaetons, Miss Efie Pearson.
New York
Lightweight single horses in harness.
Miss Beatrice Barclay, New York.
Lightweight pairs, Edgar scott, Phil
ad"lphin.
Medium pairs. Philip Livingstone.
New York
MediumwciGht single horses and run
about&, Philip Livingston. New York.
Single horses and victorias. 4 J.
Cassat. Philadelphia.
Ponies in harness. r. +. Babcock.
New York.
Saddle ponies Il f. Babcock. NV
York.
Medium saddle horses. Edgar Scott.
Philado lphia
The results Of the track events were
as follows;
First race: Sin furloncs Won "
w. II. V"ss, Marshall, Ward, (Tuxcdo,
y. j. Time. 10
Second race: six furlonEs Won wv
Edward Morr"lI's Tongbrook. (Phill-
delrhiO. Time, l."9 "a.
Thiri race: one ana Il half mile, y
Won by Edward Morrcll'a J. A Warn
er. Philadclphia). Time. 3.W -.
Fourth race: Two furlonCs- Won "
Singleton Van Schaick's Katie. Time.
16 sc, pndS