davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
srRRENDERs NEVER, SAYS DOWIE
First Apostle Orders Lawyers TO Go Into
Court al Once to Recover Zion.

First Apostle OruPrS lawyers 10 10 INTO
Court al Once to Recover Zion.
CHICAGO, April 12~.-Complete restoration
of John Alexander Dowie to the position Of
temporal as well as ecclesiastical iieau Of
Zion before any further peace propoS 1HvTll
he considered was the ultimatum of the
FRS Apostle transmitted to the Noliva in
surgen;s late this afternoon.
Following a brief conference of the leaders
in Zion, Oversaer Noliva sent back a reply.
that Dowie's bellicCsc attitude did not s,
much as caus, a ripple on the placid s lrfare
in the Holy City" and that the present
regime would not change it's position one
iota.
Developments tomorrow. it was said,
will determine whether hOstiltleS are to
commence Immediately.
With every hour to-day Do%ie's health
improved and with the return of his physical
strength the old fire famed up.
Summoning his attorneys he presented
an outline Of his pla ms. First of all he
wanted them to understand that all talk
of a compromise should be spurned; also
that John Alexander Dowie was the First
Apostle of the Christian Catholic Church,
and that as First Apostle he would return
to Zion and not as a suppliant for aims
and mercy at the hands of the Devils
emissa ries, " now ensconced in the city.
he founded.
These sentiments were communicated to
Attorneys Wetten and Haley. Then Mr..
Haley began preparing a bill in ~chanoery TO
be fled in Waukegan, the county seat Of
Lake county. at the e earliest possible date.
The bill will ask the court to set aside the
recent transfer of the Zion property to
Deacon Granger. Whether n receiver will
be sought has not been determined. 1t is
anticipated, however, that this course will
be pursued, az the appointment Of a re-
ceive would at once rob Voliva and his
forces of the leverage now available by rea-
son Of their possession of the strong box.
Dowie to-day notified the postal authori-
ties that all mail addressed to him at Zion
should be delivered at the Auditorium
Hotel. Scores Of letters we're sent to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Sultan Plans Railroad to suez.

Special cable Dtspafth 10 THE Sun.
CAIRO, April Pit may be inferred from
the utterances OF the Pan-1slamic press
that the Sultan's claim to ownership of the
whole Sinai peninsula, including Tabah and
other portions Of it that for many years
nave been considered Egyptian territory,
is actuated by a desire on his part to con-
struct a railway from Akaba, which is ad-
mitted TO be Turkish territory, to Suez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
nadow1tz May b. Ambassador to France.

Special cab, Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. April 1.-THE Berlin correspond
ent of the Ecldir says that the Emperor
will transfer Prince Won Radolin from the
Paris Embassy to either Madrid or Con-
stantinople and that Herr Won Radowitz,
who was Germany's chief envoy at Alge-
ciras. will succeed him at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
BL.4ZE IN JONES LANE.
Too Narrow for Fire Engines Man Over
come h, smoke and Women Scared.

A lively little fire in the basement of an
oil shop at 8 Jones lane gave the ircmen a
lot of trouble yesterday afternoon and sent
Michael Collins. the foreman Of the shop,
to the hospital to ret his lungs cleared Of
smoke. The narrowne4s of the lane kept
the engines at a distance and caused most
Of the trouble
Collins was overcome while trying to put
out the fire before the engine, aITive1.
He was taken Ia 81, Gregory's Rosrital
The dana e to the place was es'in ata! ~
1000. a number OF women WORKING IN
nearby factories we're in no danger wnal-
ever, but developed small panics until they
were rescued in various ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
SHERRy BETTER THAN brandy
For Sick Persons - English Physician Con.
yerted TO the Spanish Nedlcal View.

Special Gable DsSpdteh 10 THE sun.
LONDON. April l2.An English physician
who has been for some years a resident Of
Spain, writes TO the Lancet admitting his
conversion TO the belief Of Spanish medical
men that sherry wine is superior to brandy
in the cases Of sick persons needing an
alcoholic stimulant.
The worst cases particularly, he says,
bear sherry better than brandy. He in
stances pneumonia, when the fever Is be-
ginning to overtax the strength. Here a
good result is obtained by administering q
wineglassful Of sherry every four hours.
and, il there are signs Of heart failure.
every hour. Light sherry should be used.
such as Gonzalez or Manzanilla. Besides
s~teadying the pulse and clearing the head
1t also serves as a diuretic.
When tn e crisis lis Passed a heavier sherry.
such as Trafalgar, should be given. Ex-
perience sh ows that patients prefer sherry
to brandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
AID For OLIVE LOGAN.
Tennie G. Ola Gin Gives 500 Through The
SUNG London Correspondent.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. April l2.-Lady Francis Cook,
formerly Tennie C.. Clafin, on reading in
the New York dispatches to-day that Mrs,
Olive Logan was in financial distress,
handed to a representative Of The Sun
500, with the request that it be given to
Mrs. Logan as o o as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
ANCIENT SHRINE FOUND.
The Sanctuary OF Artenis Or,hia. Before
Which Spartan Youths Were ScOurgcd.

Special CGb's Despatch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON, April ia despatch to tho
Times from Athens records the discovery
on a bank of the Eurotas Of the famous
sanctuar nv Of Artemi@ Orthia, before whose
altar the Spartan youths were scourged
when they were initiated into tbs privileges
OF manhood
Votive offerings Of various kinds were
found, confirming the belief that this is
one Of the most ancient of Spartan shrlnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
DIED.

ARNOuN.-At her home, vineyad Haven, Mass"
Thursday morning. April ~. Pauline Arnou1
wife OF the Hon. Judge william H. Armour o.
New York, age 90 years.
Funeral and services Sunday, April is. at p M"
at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
babylon Wednesday, April II, 1908, al $50
p. NJ. James Anthony Bailey, In the eoth year
of his age.
Funeral Saturday afternoon. April IL, at Z O'CLOCK
from his late residence, the Knobs, corcoFan
Manor, Mount Vernon, n. Y. Services pm
waite. Only immediate friends OF the family
Invited.
C~HURcH.-At his residence In this city on wednss
day, Aprlt1l, 1905, Francis Pharcellus ChufeA'
aged 81.
Funeral from the Church OF the Transnguration,
East 2sth St. Saturday at II A. ~ KindIy
cit flowers. lnterment at convenience o.
= family.
GIRoUX.-At Douglaston, L, l.. on "wednesday
April II, 1905, Eleanor Cory Giroux, daughter
of William and Maria v. Cory, in the +stn year
OF her age.
Funeral from her late residences Saturday, A7Hl
IA, at Q p. NJ. Train leaves Long Island CIV
att p. NJ. Interment private.
HAM.-Henry r., husband OF Mary Chadwick
on Wednesday, April II. at his late residence
oo6 Carlton av.. Brooklyn, after a short Illness
Services at the house at s o'clock p. NJ, FiidsF'
lntcment private.
HElES.-Suddenly, at her late residence "a
Abemarle road, Brooklyn, y. Y, on April "
1905. Eliza A.. wife OF John l.. Helms,
Funeral services Friday. 4 p. NJ. ln'errnen'
private.
AEEDER.-At South Orange, n. j.. on Nednes
day, April II. 1908. at his late residence, g. Nai'
place. Henry Hayden Meeder in the 3ita -"
Of his age.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Holy COM
munlon, South Orange, on Friday. April 10 on
The arrival OF the go p. NJ. train from RaT''N
and Christopher sts. New YORK.
RUSSELL.-At her late residence. n West tote 81
on Wednesday. April II, 1904, Helen Rlth-r'-Io
wife of the late Archibald Russell and dalGa'H
of tho late John Watts. NJ, u,
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend wv
funeral services al Grace Church, Broaa"a'
and 10Th ST, on saturday morning, a. loo''''o"
Its kindly requested that no nowersheS-a'
WARD.-At Newark, y. j., on Wednesdsy, A9N
II. 1908. Minnie p. wife OF Dr. Leslie u. Ntfa
Funeral services will he held o, her lat" hoT'
loss Broad ST.. on saturday. April a A.
p. If. Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
BINGHAM TO PATROLMEN.
Commissioner Addresses Meeting Of the
Benevolent Association.

Police Commissioner Bingham attended
the regular monthly meeting of the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association in Maenner-
Choir Hall, East Fifty-sixth street, last
night. The policemen say that this is the
first time in the fifteen years existence Of
the association that a Commissioner has
accented their standing invitation to be
there. Commissioner Bingham gave the
rlen a little talk. .
he said. Il want your help and / will give
YOU mine. When | first took hold / was
told that the policemen. were a bad lot
and that they we're regular ferocious ami
mails. | find that you are by no means
had and that as animals you are not as
ferocious as you were described TO be-
After his speech the Commissioner sat
on the platform and watched the patrol
men 60 through the routine Of their BUSH
ness. He came up alone and departed
unaccompanied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
CnstelIane Creditor waits for Divorce
Settlement.


Special cable Dtfpa'eh 10 The Sun.
PARIS, April 12,-One of the creditors Of
Count de Castellane. Raguideau by name,
the trial Of whose suit against the Count
has often been adjourned, made application
to the court to-day to have the case put
upon the reserve list until the Castellane
divorce had been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Emperor's Farewell Audience to storer
special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

VIENNA, April 2.-The Emperor re-
ceived Bellamy Storer in a farewell
audience to-day in the kindliest manner
and with all the ceremony due in the case
If a retiring Ambassador. He thanked
him for the manner in which he had con-
Quoted his duties and expressed regret at
his departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
SAY THEY ARE THE REAL JEWS.
Colored Brethren OF the Church Of God and
saints Of Christ Assemble.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., April 12.-Nearly
I 900 negro representatives Of the Church
of God inc Saints of Christ from Boston i,
Bridgeport, Providence, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Washington, the State of Kansas
and many Southern States have assembled
in this city for the celebration of the feast
of the passover according to the rites Of
the Jewish faith.
Prophet W. 8. Crowdy Of Lawrence,
Kan, is in charge, assisted by a large num-
her of elders. These negroes assert that
there are twenty places mentioned in the
Bible to subst antiate their claim that they
are the real Jews; that God spoke Of the
Jews and the g%entiles. and being posi-
tive that they are not gentiles, they are
driven to the belief that they are Jews.
They follow the Bible instructions as to
the washing Of the feet and the saluting
with the holy kiss.
Tomorrow the feast of the Wilderness
will be celebrated and commencing on
Saturday and continuing for seven days
the feast of the Passover will be observed.
The addition Of nearly 900 negroes to the
normal negro population Of 5000 is making
It exceedingly difficult to care for the influx.
Last night some of the delegates were COM
PEELED, it ia said, to spend their time on the
streets, there being no place for them to
sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Only 10 Britishers Taxed on Incomes Of
More Than 2OO OOO

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, April l2,-The returns of the in
come tax assessments in Great Britain for
the year 1905 show that nineteen persons
have incomes Of 5000, 900, 30 incomes Of
between s5o.o and s2Oo, 900 and 43S in
comes between S25, 900 and $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
VIII OF Sir e. Clinton Dawkins.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuH.
LONDON, April l2,-The will Of the late
Sir E. Clinton Dawkins, a member Of j.
Pierpont Morgan's firm, who died on Deem
Der 2, has beer probated at ELL, 4o4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT
Advertisements for The sun and Evening Stn
may be left at any American District Messenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

Ireland to Preach In st. Sylvester's, Rome.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
ROME, April l2.-Archbishop Ireland will
preach at st. ~Sylvester's Church on Faster
Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
Carriage Repair

We are paying special atten-
ton to Carriage and Wagon
Repairing and in our fully
equipped premises on Queen
street are prepared to turn out
the best of work.
We make speciality of paint
ing vehicles and guarantee that
all work entrusted TO us will
be executed in frst-class shape
and at moderate cost.
The building of wagons,
drays and carriages is also un-
dertaken by us and this de-
partment is supervised by ex-
pert carriagemen.
sCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.
Carriage Repair Dept.
Queen street, between Fort and
Alakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
RED AND WHITE
HAS PILIKIA

| Training practically closed at the
Boys Field track yesterday afternoon
when the last good ticks were put in
by candidates entered in the different
events. The two most notable perform
ances were Hopper's high jump of 5
feet s inches and a quarter of a mile
walked in 1875 by Hopper and Ayres.
The usual eleventh hour catastrophes
happened, Hopper bruising his heel,
George Desha, the half-miler. falling
down and badly barking his shin; and
Fern coming cropper while pole
vauting and injuring his right arm.
All these men are Diamond Heads
and the red and white has experience
ed still other hard luck, Sharsch hav-
ing a blistered foot, sylvia a game knee,
caused by rapping it while hurdling;
and little David Trask, the walker, is
nursing a sprained ankle.
Today no one Will oe ollOwed on the
track as it is being put in shape for
tomorrows events. Even now it is in
fine condition and by race time it will
undoubtedly be fast. The grandstand
will be gaily decorated with bunting
and a special place of honor prepared
for Princess Kawananakoa, who will
distribute the leis and medals, and her
The Diamond Head team meets a t
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 1870 p. m. today,
for exercised in the gymnasium, fol-
lowed by a bath and rundown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
ADVERTISING
YACHT RACE
Five .1undred Letters
to Sporting
Editors.

Secretary H P. Wood of the Pro-
today by the s. s. Siberia, 500 copies
of the following letter, which will be
addressed TO the sporting editors of
the mainland papers
TRANS-PACIFIC YACHT RACE
Dear Sir: Permit me, in few
words, to call your attention to THE
GREATEST EVENT OF THE YEAR
IN SPORTING CIRCLES, THE SAN
FRANCISCO HONOLULU YACHT
RACE.
May 10, 1906, is the date finally Sc
lected for sailing from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaii Yacht Club of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, has offered a
handsome solid silver, gold lined Gala
bash, to cost five hundred (s50O) dol
lars, as the principal trophy. Every
yacht participating in the race will
receive valuable souvenir.
Hawaii will be represented by the
La Paloma which will be sailed up
during April to meet the contestants.
The other entries thus far are the:
Aggie owned by James V. Coleman.
Mike owned by Fulton G. Berry.
Lurlfne owned by H. H. Sinclair.
Anemone owned by c. L. Tut.
The last mentioned flying the flag
of the New York Yacht Club.
The start will be from Meigg's
wharf, San Francisco.
The finish to be off Diamond Head
Lighthouse, Honolulu.
The wind and weather conditions
should be most favorable and a quick
run is anticipated.
Elaborate plans are being perfected
for the entertainment of the visiting
yachtsmen and their friends.
II will be a good time to visit Ha-
wall
Cordially yours
(Sgd.) H. ?. WOOD,
Secretary.
P.S.-Would be glad to receive
marked copies of your paper.
WATCH FOR NEWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
HANDBALl
TOURNAMENT

Yesterday afternoon the first game
OF doubles of the handball tournament
al the Y. NJ. c. A. was played be-
tween W. Bolster, VIM. Ewaliko as
partners and D. Keoho and Moses Ke-
kahio as partners. The latter won by
a score of II to and 81 to II. Those
who wish to see some fine handball
work should see one of these games.
The 1ext one comes off Monday after
noon between the above winners, and
Mark johnson and Alfred Perry as
partners.
@ 0Ogag aaag ggOo q
Patrons, r. de B. Layard, IT. Give
Davies; president, w L. Stanley: vice
president, R A. Jordan; captain. r. de
b. Layard; vice captain. o. Crewe-
Read; secretary. ]. l. Cockburn; treas
urer. w Q. Weldon: ground commit
tee. Messrs. Gill. Stanley Beardmore.
J. L. Cockburn.
It is understood that the married
members of the club are circulating
petition that T. Gill. the local Spot
forth. be requesi ed to moderate the
speed Of his deliveries as several nasty
knocks from his demon bowling were
sustained last year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
DEATHDUETO
NEGLIGENCE
Fight Promoters Are
Blamed for Tenny's
Decease.

Fight promoters have been held in
directly responsible for the death OF
Prize-fghter Tenny in that the con-
testants in the fight were not exam
ined by regularly registered physi-
clan, prior to the exhibition, accord
ing to the law.
Jockey Eugene Hildebrand has been
reinstated.
Lugano ran second at Oakland at
odds of 200 to l.
Barney Schrieber prices his smart
youngster Horace E. at $4,000.
Santa Clara defeated the Stanford
nine by runs to ?.
Count Rufus, an outsider. won the
$1,000 English National Hunt steepie-
chase. Craig Wadsworths Fortnight
II, secured second place.
Kuppinger and Ellwert of the Den
yer Brunswick's, broke all national
bowling tournament records in a two-
men team race at Salt Lake by piling
up a total of 1851 points.
y r r
The Coronado Country Club will Of
fer $4,000 trophy for an international
polo tournament, the trophy to be won
three times a Coronado before becom-
ing the property of any club. 1t will
be permissible to enter an all-Amer-
fcan team to be made up of the four
best players available in this country.
The Pacific Beach race track at San
Diego has been sold for 100000 by u.
S. Grant to John Burgett of Ell Cajon.
Kid Herman and Jimmy Britt are
matched to box 20 rounds in Los An
geles early in May. The weights will
be 133 pounds at o'clock.
Bob Ward knocked out Battling
Johnson in half a round.
Frisco amateur scraps:
Paul Martin won from Jim Ford.
Frank Edwards defeated Willie Con-
roy.
Jim Bradley knocked out Patsy Nc
Gee in the second round.
Bob White put out Jim Kenny.
Bumo Cassini knocked out Ed. Har- |
dis.
Hugo Kelly of Chicago fought a 20 |
round draw with Jack (TNim Sulli- |
van of Boston. |
The next tournament of the West |
srn Bowling Congress will be held in |
Denver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

Jaeger, A. Lyle, who sailed the craft;
L. de L. Ward and Archie Robertson.
The party cruised down to Pearl
Harbor leisurely feeling their way so
as to see how the improvements work.
ed. Coming back the Skip was given
full sail and with a fair wind at her
back made the trip from the mouth of
Pearl Harbor to the mouth of Homo
lulu Harbor in the remarkably fast
time of AZ minutes.
Only SO minutes were consumed in
coming from Puuloa wharf to the
Bishop wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
CONVERSATION OF THE GAME.

l. Before the kickoff the Dealer
shall first ask, May L playa" His OPP
ponent shall then answer, Play,
please, - or in the case of a minor game
merely "Please.
> If the quarterback is unable to
play. he should lay his hand on the
ground and say, u pass" His sub
stitute must then announce the signal
s. When making a touchdown say,
81 go over. ."
4. When penalized by the referee,
81 go back. J."
5. When lodging an opponent, 81
double or ''Chicane.
6. When disabled, Enough, - ~
am satisfied or merely rap on the
ground
I. When disabled by a fellow
player, Have you no heart, partner3"
Method of Scoring.
l. 4 Little Slam counts 20 points.
,. 4 Grand Slam counts 40 points.
3. 4 Grand Slam with a strong hand
counts a Knockout.
In General.
/. ANY one grand-slamming the
dummy shall be disqualified
,. No team shall play rubber or
other professional-Harvard Lampoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
YACHT SkIP'S
GOOD RECORD

The yacht Skip set what is probably
Honolulu last Sunday. The boat had
just been equipped with a new set Of
sails and new mast and was max
ing a trial trip under her changed
condition. Aboard were Captain ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

George J. Moore. son of a san Fran
cisco capitalist. George A. Moore. has
sued his father for fifty thousand dol
lars. accusing the elder man OF con-
spiracy to have the younger shang-
haied on board a deep-sea ship. Young
Moore is twenty-six years old, and his
dfssolute ways have been cause Of
great grief to his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Twenty Years Married.

i-rcciai to The Times DispatchI
GLADE SPRING. VA. October 13.-Mr
ana Mrs. A. j. ITuT celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary at their
home this afternoon near this place with
90 china wedding sixty beautiful and
valuable presents Of china were received
About eighty-hve guests were present.
several Of thcur being from other towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
NEWS Of HORSES
AVID HORS[MEN
Richmond $ Sixth Annual Horse
Show Was a Brilliant
Affair.
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR WAS, TOO


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passed. into history as distant success
ana v.r. r.-naue Attendance. was rrt
,.~... ... -. ......., ,-..-.,- ......,-...
,... -.......... -.,,
was received and more D. Eh-cla
horses v.r. shown than r.,o .,e- nav
.-.r M -., - ,.-,-
-'''''
as ovid need by Che presence ~
Stables as THOSE ~ AIr~os Wander
- C-orle V t-on. Mrs T. r rado,-
...e.-- and others 40 r.f.
aHor- t.er being the Virginia owner
..rt.n.t.f. ST. Howard 800. .-t..,.. ..-
t.o or.r-.rr- ot hi. var.- st., I'D.
r0adstrf o- Tuesday rt.-r- .o-..
"f t.. .r rt. .....-+...e-.
- I.r... rrr. III. -.r.,...,c-
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.a.sa,...., ~..
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
State Fair Notes.

tN i.' -ael exception OF the 2Is
t"t a t.t vas allowed To- go with
i'-r c.t..0s. every class in the state Fair
I.'. ert filled. while the liberal
fsos ol'r.a Tor runners attracted tie
'.f-e-t i-t .f ~ yct seen hore SO
CHAT Wos .e fields OF STARTERS were I'm
order Ia. latter conditions being easily
accounted hv the fact That more
money n hung up for the runners al
}. car"ra t.an at any other fair along
tae l-n ..u.c they hOckei here. nut
fewer .ll. horses were Don evidence.
and t.o. sly Of the cheap sort. for
tae reason t.at sharp competition pre-
vailed a- IarcrstOWn. Md. and Green's
horo. ~. o ger purses ruling at the
former aaI iIst as much money being
huns .r latter.
Ava u....lon here, ana doubtless "a
most .l..... one 20 Eorsemeu familiar
with OIL. methods formerly in vogue. WAS
fUt f..f SHAT purses were paid az the
stand uronInrIv after tire finish Of cacn
race. nlf r.verting to the contests. u
b. onf. ...t to- state that the runners
taru .-I r. best sport OF the meeting.
both .r ..e gst and over the jumps, this
helrr especially noticeable on Thursday.
t.e BOIL. lIr of the fair. when great
s-rrire hing mass Of humanity
tat.....r aetimated at from forty to ftty
t.t..ts t..ole. filled the grounds and
.nerr.I I.. finishes. The local harness
i.r..e r.f armed winning brackets were
NDl. So L,ls IN the 2.35 trot. Jack IN
the -I- r0t and Doug Thomas in the
81 pace. TAe latter, owned and driven