davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

whats that sign you're making
there" asked the grocer.
"'Tresh eggs replied the, new
clerk. III
Make it fresh laid eggs"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knows the eggs
were fresh when they were laid"
Exactly, and that's all that it's safe
for Us 10 say about them."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
Lucktest Man In Arkansas.
"I'm the lucKiest man in Arka,

"I'm the lucbiest man in Arkan.
sas," writes 81. &. Stanley, Of Bru-
no, asince the restoration Of my
Wife's health after FIVE years Of con-
tinuous coughing and bleeding
from the =lGngs; and I owe my
good fortune to the worlds great
est medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, which |
know from experience will cure
consumption if taken In time. Ny
wife improved with first bottle and
twelve bottles completed the cure.'
Cures the worst coughs and colds
or money refunded. AT r. We. Rus
sell Drug Cos. SOC and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Springfield Times: Marion, the.
little daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Duguid, Is recovering from her re-l
cent Illness. The little daugh-
tero Nj. and Mrs. j w. Wallace,
Kall, IL recovering from a serious
Illness.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
RACES FOR SOLDIERS.
athletic Contests a Feature at Mil
tarY Tournament.

The athletic contests were an attractive feature
of the military tournament which began last night
At Madison Square Garden. The one-mile run was
the only event finally decided. the 100-yard hand-
cap, 20-yard championship and 50-yard three-legged
had TO be off in heats. with the finals
later in the week.
F. A. Rogers, of the 22d Engineers. the
mile handicap by few feet from ]. Rebermann
of the Ast Regiment. The time 4 minutes Al
seconds. J. A Mcdonald. of the 22d Engineers ran
third, but disqualified. The summary follows:
one -hundred-yard handicap (sem- final heatsl-Firs
heat by d. Frank, ed Regiment; J. Boden, 18TH
Regiment, second. Time G:1lh. Second heat won b,
F. J. Halings. 18th Regiment w r. Bursch 29d
Regiment, second. Time, Is. Third heat won bv
c. r Peabody, Regiment; w. T. Croeva 13th Rapi
second. Time. 0:ilh. Fourth heat won bv n
j. Edwards, 2Zd Regiment: j. J. Re.i
ulent, second Time. O:I1. Fifth won BY W C'o6k
6sth Regiment; c. E Hall. 18th Regiment second
Time, OIL.
One-lne run (hendcap)-Won by F. A. Rogers 22i
Engineers 90 yar6si; J. Rebermann 2fs Regiment fS5
YARDS, second; II. r ODs. 22d Engineers 40 yards
third Time. 4Al. J. y. Mcdonald, 22d Engineers ran
third: disqualified
Two hundred and twenty yard run championship
First heat by 8 e. Northridge 23d Regiment A \
Smith 74th Regiment, second Time O:25s Second heat
won by G p Peabody 22d Regiment; +. .Iangman 4th
Reginent y J.. second. Time, O:2i% Third heat won
by y. II Meyer, 74th Regiment; d. Hal 18TH Regl-
second. Time. OBS. Fourth heat won bv A !
Crockett, 22d Regiment: w. X. Rursch, Regiment
22d Regiment; H. A sodey. jr. 23d Regiment second
Time. OPS.
legged scratch: fifty yards-rrals won h,
l. Pierce and r. j. Wainwright, 18th Regiment: II a
Sadley jr, and $ G. Norhridge 23d Regiment second
A. e Broderic and D. Frank I'D Regiment third Time
6rS% 'o'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
YEAR FOR SEWER Frauds
Jfiles and Wells Get $500 Fine
AlsO- HANDEL COnfesses.

William .. Miles and Charles ~ Wells .-
Of the three men found guilty OF having co,-
spired TO rob the city in connection with ~.
Brooklyn sewer frauds, were sentenced vsssa-
day by Judge Crane to serve a year each =
prison and to pay fines of S500-the rnaxir,n,u
penalty for the offence
Frank NJ. wandeIl IT. was not septs,..s
upon the request of District Attorney c-,.-,-
Mr. Clarke said that wandeH had made an i,
portant confession. Wandeus confession ~.
save him part Of the penalty which othsrv,,,
would be imposed.
Miles's counsel Brurdage. obtained f-,-u
Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court a s,,.
in the execution OF the sentence and an o-s.-
fixing bail for Miles and Wells az $1,000 a.o.
Justice GaynOr also issued an order diraesF.
the District Attorney TO show cause whv a eaT
tificate of reasonable doubt as 10 the leg7lifv -
the conviction should not be granted -
In pTouOuncing sentence. Judge C'rane 80
Miles that he had Gisgraced the Kings Cornt.
Bar. FIe declared that both Miles ana Vans
could count themselves lucky in having escaoss
indictment for a felony.
Controller Metz is not at all satisfied with
the outcome OF the sewer trial. RE said ysstar.
dav:
Il believe we have enough evidence 10 brt,.
Miles to trial i'm Nanhattau in connection vvjts
the sewer claim frauds, and Jerome is going \,
do it
He explained that Miles had put in % nsr oa-.
of the sewer claims presented. the total - ~,
claims amounting to s31S9,316 55. The claims
of Towns & MCCrossin. who are soon In qfar5
trial, amounted 70 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THEY BLAME MITCHELL.
CHARGE BY OPERATORS.
Alege Neglect of Anthrac'te DIS
pute for Soft Coal Questions.

The anthracite operators made public yesterday a
brief Acknowledgement from President Ni'c"e" "
the United Mine Workers of their formal answer 10
his last proposition and also authoFtzeu 4" 9
ncnt placing the blame Mitchell for the prssei-
coal situation. The statement. In eheet' chaie
Mitchell with playing the soft coal industry as"'
the hard coal industry. The statement say III POI
It should be very definitely understood that the
operators They handed their formal reply 10 WIG
mittee on March O. But Mr. Mitchell was absorbed
with questions relating enilrsS t,t 70 1n any warn
fields March g. ON March y Nisilus-t G,i3 ;i
ing or further discussion strike to negln April u l.
until April Mr.. Mitchell again able TO meet
Nov. once more from April y to April ., the
affairs of the anthracite region must be neSIscted
dustry alternately waits while efforts are being
made to fix terms with its rival MsanWhue, nv the
led to sacrifice their wages.
In commenting on the above of the dealers
said that it stated the with absolute correct
ness. 1T leaves Mitchell in position where he
can only back down order 4 strike, ne ssld
1T does not leave the faintest room for suppos-
ton that the operators will make any CONCESSIONS
said that few independent operators thougt % Sb
operators but the majority believed a strike could
sd TneIs M the n s'Ee Workss Hes m case an official
ordered, would not be IN such a mar naru SaSF 1 S
worked all the year round, and they would work
The official figures for 1904 when the award of
the Anthracite Strike Commission was IN foTGe,
put in at the breakers in the colieries OF the
various companies during that year; Scranton Coal
days: PENNSYLVANIA Coal Company. 1ss days; I-e-
high and Wilkes Barre Coal Company, 232 days;
Susouehanna Coal Company, 23S days: Delaware,
Lsckawanna and Western Company. IN days; Le-
high Valley Company, 2E. Delaware and Hudson.
233 davs II is calculated that 3004.GpO more tons
of anthracite mined in 1905 than in 1905 This.
with the stock accumulated account Of the mild
ness of last winter. constitutes the reserve.
OF the anthracite shipped IS per cent consists of
small steam sizes, per cent of broken anthra-
cite used railroad trains, and the rest of 90
Sfzas In a OF
out of a gross tonnage Of 6s.0o0.OO0 mined were
shipped from the mines in 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Some of the Minor EUents Decided
Yankees at Work.

Athens. April 2S.-AH the members of the
American Olympic team were practising to-day
and doing well except the invalids, Parsons,
Moulton. Mitchell and Hillman. who are in rather
shaky condition. While these will undoubt-
edly compete in the events for which they are
entered, their form will be somewhat impaired.
The day was spent in working off the minor
events on the programme Of the Olympic games.
including football, lawn tennis, shooting and
cycling. in which the Americans did not
pete. The most important fixture decided was
the fencing Ct the Zappeion. where the English
men figured well. The Stadium was given up
gymnastics, which attracted little attention. the
seats. which yesterday were black with per-
sons, being sparsey occupied to-day.
James T. Sullivan secretary of the American
Athletic Union, gave reception at his hotel 10
the American athletes and their friends this
evening
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NEW SEARCHLIGHT TRIED
Sends Rags Nearly Eight Miles
One Million Candle PO1cer.

and powerful sesrchght has been tested
recently at Caux, on the Lake of Geneva, In Swift
zerland by the officers of the Swiss general staff.
1t is reported to have proved great success. as
the searchight handled with the greatest ease,
and sent its powerful rays distance of more than
seven and half miles. Objects six and half
miles distant could be plainly seen.
The machine providing the power for the search
light of 2t-horsepower, and furnished .O0GO0
electric candle power. The diameter of the pro-
jector was as feet. The great advantage of this
searchght, II is declared is that tt may be cleo
tIfcally handled in all directions. by wire. from
distance of 656 feet from the motor which
transports II and sends 1t TO the required spot. 1t
thus enables the driver and observer TO send the
rays to any place they may desire, without being
blinded by the light, and places them under shelter
from the enemy's fire, The new searchlight has
already been submitted to certain French officers,
staff.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The local baseball teams were idle yesterday
because of the steady downpour The game at
the Polo Grounds between the New York ana
Brooklyn National League teams was post
nored ss was the game in Philadelphia be-
tween the Highlanders and the Athletics.
The Giants and Philadelphia are now tied for
the lead in the National League. as the Phtllies
defeated Boston in a pitchers battle. In the
American League the Philadelphia champions
held their place at the top, as Detroit, which
had a chance to equal the percentage, lost TO
st. Louis.
The BROOKLYN Baseball Club announced yes
terday that it has made a. trade with the chi
cago Nationals. by which Knolls the pitcher IS
secured for Gessler, the first baseman
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CITY BILLIARD ROOM.
Municipality authorizes One for
Home of Official.

Some of the city's expenditures. as outlined in
''The City Record. CRATE harshly upon the nerves
of the Hearst aldermen who believe it their duty
to that public officials maintain severe sim
plicty The newest irritation the Hearst men
is the fitting up OF billiard room in the home OF
Or. G. T. Stewart, superintendent Of the Metro
politan Hospital. BIackwelrs Island Commits
sioner Robert w Hebberd of the Department of
Charities has authorized the fitting of the room
the decorations OF which are officially described as
follows:
Billiard Room-Walls to be pearlashed, sized and
papered within 20 inches of the ceiling, with plain
red. duplex paper; to have frieze 50 inches wide
consisting of the deer hunt scenery decoration with
inlaid stile top and bottom, which is to he sep
arated from the lower wall with black strap and
nails. Ceiling to be prepared and papered with
plain pulp tint paper TO harmonic with side walls
Henry Clay Peters says he's going 10 ask Com
missioner Hebberd about it the next time he asks
the aldermen for money
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
BENsEL SAYS FERRIES WILL BE FREE.
Thinks Both Parties Will Promise This
Appropriation Request Turned Down.

Dock Commissioner Bensel asked the Finance
Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen for 81. 100000
for departmental purposes yesterday. saying that
part of the was wanted for the acquiring Of
the 39th street ferry by the city He said that the
department had asked for 81, ,000C10 for year.
appropria ton. He told the committee that he IN
tended 10 make the ferries model for the world
and that the idea was TO build up the city rather
than make money.
Mr Bensel said that il was only question of
time when the municipal ferries would be run free
the same as is done with the ferries over the
Thames in London.
Asked when he thought that would be brought
about the commissioner said:
About two months after the next election. for
both parties will promise it,
After the executive session 1t announced
that the request OF the Dock Commissioner for
81 100000 would not be reported out
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TWO HORSES BID UP.
j. l.. McGinnis Buys Masanieito and
ID. Gideon Protects GGmbOi.

J. l.. McGinnis took a fancy to Masanielo after
the Kingston FOUR -year-old had the NTH race.
and when ne was offered at auction bid him up TO
81. iOo at which price William Houston let him go
McGinnis got half the bid price of S7o0 for run
ming second with Lawsonian, he secured the horse
for s1.050 1t cost Gideon sso5 to retain Gam
bol. after winning the third The gelding was
entered be sold for $500 He was bid up to 1880
before the usual s. advance saved him
Miller earned the jockey honors for the day rid
ing two winners and a second in four mounts.
Radtke, Notter and Gerdes the others who
earned brackets on the fat
Tom Cogan pulled up slightly lame after running
in the stoeplechase. lie appeared hit OF the
10 extend himself in the soft going. An examna-
uon did not Indicate that the injury serious
one. however.
Goodwin Brothers have had their "Oficial Turf
Guide for the last years eeboratey bound.
and il viii he sold TO the highest bidder and the
money turned over to the treasurer of the New
York Red Cross for the San Francisco relief fund.
The books will he exhibition in the clubhouse
of the Metropolitan Jockey Club At Jamaica
Saturday
The Coney Island Jockey Club has announced the
closing. May ]. of the following stakes to be
AT the June meeting: For three-y -yeaT-olds and up
ward. the Bay Ridge Handicap and the Grass
Selling Stakes. for year-oldS, the RoSebuds, the
Daisy and the Pansy; steeplechases. the Rockaway
Cup. the Beacon and the Independence.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SWEENEY AGAIN AN INSPECTOR.

Police Captain Dennis Sweeney. who was red1eed
from the rank OF inspector through the reins'a'e
ment of Inspectors Smith and Druhan by the courts
was repromoted yesterday by Commissioner blhs-
ham to an inspectorship. Smith and Druhan wesS
retired by former commissioner NcA0oo' ana Oa,
tafns Sweeney and Hogan were promoted 10 IN
their pIeces. When the two former men were rem
stated Commissioner Bingham applied 10 the O''N
Service Commission for an eligible hst ana -
ceived the names of Sweeney. Hodsns I an1 H.
whose perceutages ranked IN the order h8ites ss.
chose Sweeney. and thus placed him in his fofHS'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
RAILROAD CHANGES IN THE SOUTH.
w VI. Mcclure Named as General Manager
of Merged Norfolk & Southern.

Norfolk Va, April 2S.-F. f. Dewey. who has
been general manager of the Virginia and Carolina
Coast Railway Company. merged with the
Norfolk and Southern Railroad. will retire in the
few weeks and il is stated that W. NJ Nc
Guire, superintendent of the Norfolk and
southern Railroad Will become general manager of
the merged properties succeeding 5. X. McCiinn
who will resign to become associated with the Tide
water Railroad. +. s. Cannon. the newly elected
Virginia and Carolina Coast Railroad, will it is
understood, have his office in Norfolk.
Mr.. Mcclure. who is to become general manager
OF the merged properties. recently came TO Norfolk
''>~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NO DATES FOR DOUGLASS PARK.

Lexington. Ky. April 23.-The Kentucky State
Racing Commission, just organized, refused to
grant dates to-day 70 the Western Jockey Club for
race meeting at Douglass Park in Louisville.
The application had been made for dates beginning
NAV y and running until June 10 Jack Chinn the
chairman, stated that the commission would refuse
70 grant any dEtes that would cause two tracks to
operate in Kentucky at the ime.
The Western Jockey Club has Just completed a
new steel grandstand AT Douglass Park and has ex-
pendcd S2le@3 TN improvements At the course.
Douglass Park is At present the only track in the
Central West controlled by the Western Jockey
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SAckY HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Arhert Sacky. who arrested some time ago
charged with the larceny of $500 from Miss Claire
Page by means Of trick ana device was rearraicned
Yesterday before Magistrate Wahle in the Tombs
court and was held in 1880 bail for the grand
Jury In default he committed to the Tornbs
MAGISTRATE Whitman, in the same court called tha
Gaze of Baron Cortezgi who was arrested i,,rtr,
the Inquest into the death Of Mrs Dennlq On ,
charge OF defrauding a boarding house kaeuer A.
the last hearing in his case, week ago Corteszi
was paroied until yesterday, because he said iha
Khsdive Of Egypt would send him Sl0l 10 nav bis
hoareinE house bill lie was again paroed until
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CHICAGO. 3; CLEVELAND. l.

Chicago. April &.-Timely hitting. coupled with
the clever pitching and fielding of Smith, gave
Chicago its second victory Cleveland to-day
by score of TO l. Smith accepted nine chances
without misplay. The score follows:
R. II. F.,
Chicago ...............0 0 0 ? o x3 /
Cleveland ..............O . 0 0 . O-1 2
Batteries: Chicago-Smith and Sullivan; Cleve-
land-Rhoades and Buelow Umpire-Connor. At
tendnnce-3.i7.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
VACANCY IN CITY RAILWAY BOARD.

The New York city Railway Company has not
yet chosen a TO Frank S. Cannon. who
a few weeks ago resigned the vice presidency of
the company to take the presidency of the Norfolk
& Western Railroad Company. Mr.. Cannon has
since assumed charge of MS new office with head
quarters in this city. The Norfolk & Western,
which now operates four hundred miles of road
will be merged. II is announced. with three OTTER
lines thus giving 1t trackage of six hundred
M
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Trenton, n j. April 23,-The American Seating
Company was Incorporated here to-day with an
authorized capital OF s4Do0OO0 of which So 600 coo
is preferred and 100000 common The coupanv
Is 10 manufacture and deal in furniture The incor-
poIators are samuel b Lawrence. John b sum
merteld Henry NJ Hevand. all OF New York:
Henry S =, tverdeu or Hewlett. N Y. and Henry
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
GOOD ENTRY FOR TRoTTlNe STAKES

Hartford, Conn, April 23.-The entries for the
early closing stakes for the Grand Circuit races at
Charter Oak Park were announced to-day. The
new handicap system of payments for the 10000
Charter Oak Stake begins this season. Eighty en-
tries We're received for this race. There
twenty-nne for the 2:S0 trot. thirty for the POS
pace. and tWentY-seNen for the 2.2l
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
PHILADELPHIA. /: BOSTON, o

Boston. April 23-In spite of wet grounds and
chilly weather, Philadelphia and Boston met to-
dav for a San Francisco benefit game, with only
few persons present. Philadelphia won by a score
OF to 0, Magee's home-run drive over the fence
=" ''0 -'- r H E
PhiIadenhja .O o 0 0 o l O-1 q
Boston ...............0 o 0 0 o % 2
Batteries: Philadelphia and Donovan Ros
ton-Lindaman and Needham. umpres-Emshe
and Conway. Attendance-e0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
DR.. VAN DER vEER MAY BE REGENT
No Other Candidate for Successor to Mr..
Francis Being Considered.
IBy Telegraph To The Tribune 7

II
Albany, April 2s,-Members OF both houses will
caucus separately tomorrow to select a candidate
to succeed Charles s. Francis a Regent of the
University. Alr. Francis resigned before the ex-
piration OF his term 10 become Ambassador to
Austria On Wednesday each House will make its
nominations.
Or. Albert Van Der Neer. of Albany. will proc
was one of the Regents legslated out of Office
when the number was reduced. 1t Is understood
that there is no other candidate considered for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
ST. LOUIS. :: CINCINNATI. 5.

Cincinnati. April 23--St. Louis scored fits second
victory over Cincinnati here to-day by getting two
runs in the ninth inning. The score was 70 o.
Rome-run drives by Arnot and Phelps were teat-
ures of the game. The follows:
St Louis ............S o l l p 2
Cincinnati ..............0 ! . . % L
Batteries: St Lous-McF arland and Holmes tlns
cinnati- overall and Phelps. Umpires-Klem and
Carpenter. Attendance-1,0G0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS CARLISLE.

Washington. April 2S.-Georgetown defeated the
wells fine pitching. Most of Carisle's were
costly. The score follows:
II z
Georgetown ............O o 8. o 0 x II 4
Carlisle ................ 0 O-1 8 4
Batteries-Georgetown. Cantwe and Mudd Car
Isle, Maloney. Roy and Wahoo.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SALE OF JEFFERSON COLLECTION

The collection Of paintings of the late Joseph
Jefferson will he put on sale next Friday ntght a.
MendeissoEn Hall. Thomas r. Kirby OF the Aueri-
can Arr Association, managers, will conduct the
sale Fhe collection viii be free view every day
23d street ~ SS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ST. LOUIS. Z: DETROIT. 2.

St. Louis, April 23.-The home team fell upon
Kiliisn to-day and, coupled with his wildness,
batted in enough in the first inning to win the
game. The score follows:
r H F.
St Louis. ................4 2 x o
Detroit ................. 0 0 %
Batteries-St. Louis Howell and Richey; Detroit,
Killian and Warner. Umpres-Connolly and Lowe.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
REsuLrs oE GAMES YEsTERpAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. g. Cleveland. Il washington Boston.
I Detroit. q rain
Philadelphia New York,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sheriff received yesterday two executions lo'
ssss against property OF Bernard OnFeA d Ris
r,oter with Offices az No. u6 Nassau StSel' 80
favor Of Joseph Cunningham
August r. Keller president OF the Keller jun
ing company, of No. 40S East I'D street WAo ~ va
recently arrested charge of gTahIIr -isrrais
was honorably discharged yesterday y
Finn in the TOmbs police court
Plans have been completed by the paahc iec'II'
bureau OF the Board of Education Tor the F.O'--
conference which is to be held this eVeii.s' 81 -.
operation with the trustees of the American ~
scum OF Natural History. at The Museum -ts -
iect of the conference il "EliStOric tf,e-t
New York" and the speakers VIII ~. ~ .SSi-on
Jlmann Edward Hagaman Hall and H. r ~
Fritz Van Gordon Seefeld. also known Is -
Seefeld who has been confined in the 1o'Nos
eral months on the charge of swiudhng t'e y
ess Ilka Firsky Palmay. was dischaIseH s,ics out
corder Con Yesterday. The case was Se
of the courts
Recorder Gon will he the guest Of nono' - a -
annual dinner of the East Side Branea - -.
Mems Christian Association. az keiSeu"e'
night The Recorder will deliver an ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
BASEBALL GAMES OFF.
None of the Local Teams Able to
Play IN Major Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston
Pittshurg at Chicago
st. Louis at Cincinnati
REsu1s oE CANNES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. : Boston. O. New York vs. brooklyn
st. Louis. I; Cincinnati. s rain
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day. 1 r. M-tjants
Champions. rs. Brooklyn. Admission. Sec
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
BoNAFous WINS FOR w. x. VANDERBILT

Paris, April 22.-W K Vanderht's Bonafous wo
the Prix Aubepines at the St Cloud races to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York a Phe delphia.
Boston Washington
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Fag forced The pace aud hung on well Clare Russf
ELY Preston psst Of ths others.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Rec White and Blue fenced always he race
CEan would extend himself heavy going appare
slD RAEseing. FOR olds 800 added: four and
Cd e24s Ninner oh. & Silver
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Nasanieio a bnd bresk nd
Colossal laHfonan usual
ysar- old
" b. T.,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
loUEDUCT RACING SUMMARIEs.

Neronese swerved in and the stretch but hi
uInes. and got had ride. Yazd his race.
OD RhCE-steepechase; selling: for four year olds aT
- driving. Time. 5-1O. Winner. b. G by Pequita
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Hermitage reyeed going aud Ealouea IN iron, an
hfRtn' closed . biz Others beaten Of
STH RAc selling for three years old and parf
" ing. I.me l:altk Minnnr q 2 nv