davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-15
BOY WITH A GUN
ALARMS BLOCK
ON WEST SIDE
Victcr Haubner Played
that He Was a Bad
Man of the Plains.

Wearing a huge somhrcro. n cartridge
holt. and legg.ngs and armed with %
hla cot revolver. w.tl q ten inch tI-
lCtccn-year-old Vlc.or iiaubnre. Of 80.
i4 West s.Nty-four,h street to-day
spread terror through the block IN
which he lives Victor IS a hell boy
when hc works-but he mostly reads
dime novels says his mother who IS Il
hookeepcr IN sixth avenue store
Nclghbors complained to the wes
Slxty-cighth stree: stltion that Victor
was piuying he was Wild and woody
western had man Tie tad cartridges
Tor the revolver. and they were afraid
he migh; shoot somebody.
Detectives Lcuns and Bresnau wen.
on the trail of the bad man. They de-
cided upon diplomacy rather ;han To
set in the way % he boy bad mans
bullets ana they hid in convenient
doorway 20 avail, the desperado.
Pretty soon he came ont ~ h.f
mothers Hat for another at In his per
formance lie wasn't on a bucking
broncho, as he would have liked 20 be.
but rode prosaic blcycle. ne only
siced he could ind. lie passed the
doorway where re detectives Htre
hidden. swinging the big revolver in %
way that made the nelghbors dodge
away from the.r windows. Then the
foe pounccd upon him They srsbbe /.
him before he could do anything with
the gun.
But he did not forget the proprietor
q the situation He put up both hands
and said You've got the drop o.
me surrender
A. The detectives were taking Victor
away. MS mother appeared She went
and begged me officers not 20 erreSl
lm. hut they would not relent Ii
Na1 arra.gnei later .n the Wes. Side
Police Court HIS mosacr tod the de-
tectlves that V!ctor mind Fad beon
turned o iitt.e by too much reading OF
lurid literature
The evening world., 1906-06-15
BOYS PARTED
FOR LIFE BY
COURTS ORDER
Brothers Sent to InStitu-
ton as Infants Must Be
Raised Separately,

Two little brothers. who FOR the
greater part % their lives have lived
ln different charitable institutions.
were To-day brought together ia Spe-
cial Term OF the supreme Court
BrooRlyu. while their half-hroiher
tried successfully 20 persuade jus
rcc Maroan 10 allow them 10 be zee
united The Justice refused the rc-
quest on rho ground that the'' were
both happy and well treated.
The boys we're Jacob Herman. Eve
wears afl. ana Nathan. four years. L4clt
Jacob is now living With Mr and Mrs
Luke Levy. OF No. oSs Monroe street.
Brooklyn. who wish TO adopt him
Little Nathan is with his hait bro;he:,
William Herman. OF No io2 East sew
enty-fourth street Mr.. Herman want
Cd 20 have jacob returned 10 him.
Three years ago liermans father died
and ms s,epmother was ~ IN the hos
p.tAl- lie took his half brothers. but
owing 10 business troubles and illness
was obliged 10 give them TO Institutions
Jacob Has taken by the Hebrew Or
paun Home, ard Nathan By TIE Nur-
scr! tad Ca'ld Hospital. Last febru-
AEy Mg. Herman business was ~
slcl S4ape ,hat ae WAS able 10 take
little Natnau olt nf the home. In Apr!
ar appirG 70 the orphan asylum lor
Jacob. bit found that he had been
taken by the Levy family il was ia
effort 10 cave taem give up the
l-.!I ..at bee case came into court To-
Gay
Mrs Levy and her husband pleaded
10 DE allowed 70 keep The boy. They
said they had been married twenty nve
! ears aud have no children OK taeir oNn
We love him, said Ms Levy ana
~ can, give aim good home and u
sooI el1c4tlol."
Il SEQ no reason fer taking tnls cAid
from t-e aoWr These kind people have
given him. said Justice Marcan.
In court the HeTnans tried 20 TAX
20 little JACOB ana Aave a!iu meet his
brother Nathan Tie Levys refused
t. permit t1ls.--I..c llttle toys dld not
know each other and Justice Marean
ordered them placed pu 0 table so tnA-
Dee could see TEN They are both
pretty curly haired !itte chaps. ana
by 60. I4t1rc. each .au;iy hni
dro .scd if charge " a su.i ~ the same
sort. rs fhcv stood hashsul.y facing
The court they gave no sign of ro7oE-
milton
The evening world., 1906-06-15
Congress Hot Over Presi-
dents Condemnation
of Amendments.
SHIELD FOR PACKERS.
Changes Made in Measure by
House All for The Worse,
President Says.

FOL
wASI5fNcTc.N Jpne i-.-Scere,ary
"A7I
l<oeo to-day gave out tle i""'"iiH
summary OF the letter President
13onsavei, vyro.e Chairman Wadswo-fn
t..,t
% the hu'se N''li''''''r9 y"
: lure dispDgroylHg OF that committees s
.,hs,t,uta ,or a., Rcve-lar-o aruend-
r.......t tt --,.,.t,,,,.
AeHN 10 'Ai -fa'4r -'itet'' "'i' e'''n
the Inspection 0f meat rrolucts
in the letter 10 Nir. \yalvwofth tho
ileS'ueh' s'"e'i '''''
%nai.se ~ 'He I"o.''se' '.ouse .,'''e''u
~ vs. q ''''''s 4o' '''e e,ae
I'm ,''a's.i "i'H 'l. 'se''s'e "'''e.'u'''e''''
and that. no matter now unlntepti0n-
allv. n wae In the Presidents ludg-
-, -, . ,,,..t.,,t,a 49,,
''N'''' +''''e4 - ~
cnanee OF roofing cut tie evils IN the
packing business. tuat the President
,si, Z, ,.,,,t5 .,,,,i,,i.ss s.,f, ,hosr uack-
- - -,
crs who objected 10 thorough inspec-
lion. but that he also felt Ii would Ia
49,, ,or, , 49, r,.,,.,. hinve ., .be
~ ''e -
honest AtocA-iAise' ana s"e ""'F's'
iacker. that the proposed amendment
-..o,,,s rro,ai, nn,,,,... ti,. -a--e.ary
"ou'H b'a'e'' ''"'''''- W
s,oiutcd him to Go. AMI wouid simply
aeIer the day Nnon We co-!d restore
tno foreign and Interstate trade in
'''rhe President has eNp.alucl verbally
that he is far less concerned with tae
question as 10 whether the packers or
spe spe Ion taan with ce.ta.n other tea.
,ures in the bill
The evening world., 1906-06-15
SAY RICH WOMAN
KIDNAPPED HER
GRANDCHILD
Quincy Police Cause the
Arrest Here of Mrs.
Mary A. Drake

CHARGED Win having kdnoppel he-
grandson, Mrs Mary A. Dr4Re a
wealthy woman ot Qancy Mass WIS
hrrc 81 iato tHs afternoon by De-
tcct.ve-scrgean Taot at the rcqaes, OF
the quincy police Before Magistrate
Moss. ~ tne Centre Street Court. Mrs.
Drake and The boy wept waen they
were separated. She was AIKEN TO the
Tombs to avail iurtLcr examination
and the boo was turned 0yes 10 the
Gerry Society lie is Car. Wooster
S.deleingcr. seven years DID
Mfs. p.akc. Who - d!gained, Win
suow-White hair arrived in New Yo-K
yesterday afternoon. sac stayed wita
the boy overnight al tic Grand Union
Hotel and to-day took up quarters ~
a Lexington avenue boarding mouse.
whe-c SHE was arrested
This is my iavo-;e grandcAua.
said Mrs Drake Ia court. and ne wul
inherit an my properly In am very
foud o, him and. since his parents
don't slvc him az pleasant time as
Doe should have. brought MIN 10 New
York 10 see She sights. Intended 90
take him back IN few days
She bore ne-se.f well and referred
the Court 20 Lawyer Jonn d Mckay.
ot Quincy. who has charge % her es-
tate She she was led away 70 ceu
she broke down. Tire child was mucn
affected ana they embraced before
court attendants separated them.
The evening world., 1906-06-15
coLumelAs rRopAY cup ooN-

During The commencement exers.se.
~ columbia University Yesterday ~
kogatto trophy O.: the intcrcoiieciat.
DOW ing p!onship. soud silver
from The trophy room in t'n!vers,,,.
hal. T1e noll-e are lonkln~ ~ q
The evening world., 1906-06-15

position prac icaly controls legislation.
declared TODAY that Roosevelt; could
get fiEht II ae wuntei IT
Ready for Clash.
The Pres dent has surrounded him
self VIII bunch oi sycQpaants. VINO
have mls.nformed hlm abont the bin.
he said. IS bile l should regret rgut
with the Executive ia this matter, Con-
cress holes tAe pErsc striags, and uu-
less the House is more cuWard.y tnGu
think il IS. we wll Fass the sglsia-
tlon VIC believe is iog thc test Interests
OF All concerned ] ana others WI. 10
all Nc can 10 avoid "A usut with Nj
Roosevelt bat x DE forces it. he VIII
ind that we too, ean night as hard as
: Members Of the COMMITTEES on Agri-
culture say that no changes viii be
made IN the mvat Inspection measure
dent. II IS, they 3. now before tho
House, and ans changes Will have TO
be made when the provision is reached
IN the consideration OF the conference
report.
Two o' the most ardent supporters ot
the President on the Committee on Agrl-
culture declared to-day that the act
reported w1s rs nearly perfec, as 1t
provision OF the BeyeridEe hNl IS COW
eral by the substitute which Is made
clear enough 70 he enforced. This thew
denv is true % the Reverige measure
Chairman WadsTorth OF the House
COMMITTEES on Agriculture. saws he
shall make no statement whafevcr re-
Fardlng the Presirent's criticism o, the
Iu-a i-lnspection amendment.
Cihel members ~ tho committee who
atte-dei the informal conferences to-
dav say that the committee Will stand
ill nr the substitute
Chairman Nadsworth has written
letter 70 President Roosevelt; In reply
to that received by him from the White
House last night
The evening world., 1906-06-15
Seamless Wedding Rings.

There IS but little profit in Solid Gold Seamless
Wedding Rings at Lambert prices yet II would please
us sell every wedding ring that is purchased from
years end to years end The reason is plain the
rings themselves We know we make the best we'd
ding rings that can be made, and we have been doing
50 for nearly generation We guarantee each and
everV one TO be seamless and tree from solder. IheY
The evening world., 1906-06-15

are made u an styles sizes, weghts and widths, but
tho quality is always the highest
Now if we can impress these facts upon every
one who buys a wedding ring we can well afford to
make prices low for we not laying the foundation
for future trade
If the bridegroom-o-be is in search of gifts for the
bridesmaids and ushers he will find them in shining
nlentN III lamhertS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
GERMAN YACHT WON
FROM YANKEE BOATS
Two American and One German
Boats in Final for
sT2~zs. Cup.
By publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
=Marblehead, Mass, Sept. s.-Two
American and one German yachts will
contest in the finals for the Roosevelt
cup, as result Of today's contest. The
Waannsee. the first Of the German
boats to win a race, captured the fourth
event off this port tonight, beating
Caramba by one minute and ten Sec
onds in magnificent struggle thru a
choppy sea and in light air. Under
ba, the Tillie and the Gluckauf, not
having won race, will be eliminated
from the finals and the battle will be
fought out between the Vim, which has
won two races, and the AUX and Waann-
see, which have each won one. Today's
contest was marked by the Vim acct
dentally fouling the Caramba at the
start. Her owner, knowing that even
should he win he would necessarily
have to be disqualified, withdrew, sail
ing back to Marblehead. In explana-
ton Of the affair Clarence Buchanan.
skipper of the Vim, said:
t'It was simply my fault, as I was
on the port tack. The Caramba hit
up on the counter but no damage Of
consequence was done to either boat -
The course of today's race was beat
TO W1uOWaTu, edSG-SOuCn0dSC, three miles
and run home, this being repeated.
making a distance Of twelve miles. The
wind was light thruout the race, but
there was a very heavy chop to the
sea, which retarded the boats. The first
part of the race was between the AUX
and the Caramba, with the German
yachts trailing, but the skipper of the
Waannsee stood out to sea and caught
good breeze, so that at the finish
of the first: round Waannsee led with
the AUX second, Caramba third, Gluck-
auf fourth and lilly fifth. The AUX
wrested the lead from the German boat
in turning the weather mark on the Sec
ond round to the superior seamanship of
her captain, Mr. Adams, but on the
run home the Waannsee overhauled her
American rival and held the lead to the
finish.
The official finishing time was as fol-
lows: sWaannsee. 2;44:49; Caramba.
2:46:07; AUX. 2:47:29;, lilly, 2:50.06
and Gluckauf, 2:50:40. -
The official elapsed time was: Waann-
see, 3:34:49; Caramba, 3:36:07; AUX.
3:37:29; lilly, 3:4o:06; 5Gluckauf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
BIC JOHNSTON BOY
SHAKES BIG STICK
Says Detroit Tigers Must Behave
Suffer the Con- 20
& Sen71lnCeS
..,...l,
Special to The Journal.


: Chicago, Sept. s.-1Dissensions, and
Detroit club of the American league
are to be dealt with sternly by Presi-
dent Johnston unless this discord is
Strengthened out Immediately. Official
notice Of the club IS trouble with recall
citrant players has been conveyed to
the league 3 chief executive and he is
planning some drastic action that will
in hurry, unless they return to their
allegiance at once and fulfill their con,
tract in every particular. Fines and
suspensions will. be dealt out if neces-
sary and if found insufficient to quell
the disturbances more severe measures
will be adopted.
The story Of the troubles in the De-
troit club was gone over today by Pres
ident Johnston, who has been appealed
to once before during the season to
help straighten out the tangle. Ger.
tain of the players, leaders among them
being Bill Donovan, "Red' Donahue:
and Jack Warner, were jealous of Man.
ager Armour, it is said, looking for a.
turn n. Of o sESns nn YOU'D nd 9R ind Then thsm
was sA3 thst ~hen t %as @ oe eGd 5s @n
nounced that Hugh Jennings was to
manage the tigers next season, these
players practically revolted, becoming
Indifferent and unmanageable, 1t is
charged.
During the last trip of the tigers
| thru the east Donovan had q row with
Armour on the ball field in Boston, the
noise Of the alteration being heard in
the stand. Warner mixed in the in
ternal troubles Of the team to such an
extent that the club was compelled to
get rid Of him and he was turned over
to Washington. Donahue did splendid
work all season until the appointment
of Jennings for manager in 1907 was
announced, and his next time out,
against Washington on Aug. 81, he
showed the difference in his interest by
being beaten 10 to i, with sixteen hits
being registered against him.
1.-THE Detroit club is in bad mud
die, and unless those players straighten
themselves out in a hurry I III take the
situation in hand: There will be. some
Jealousy of Manager Armour is the
whole trouble, Last year Frank Don.
agerial bee buzzing, in his bonnet and
were sent to that club, asking that Don
duced to the ranks. Finally it got so
bad that he was traded; to Detroit.
knowing, or thinking he did, that Ar
Emour was not to return to Detroit, Don
ahue pitched great ball, but the minute
he heard another man had been decided
Eupon for the management he quit. Is -
"The way that team is playing right
now is disgrace, for it is capable Of
Ebetter ShOwing.'' - -. =: - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
AUTO MAT |NEEs TO -. :.
BEGIN |. 10. ...9N u: /: /! Y
Race Officials and Classifications
@.,. of Cars Are Arranged = =.
by Auto Club.

Automobile matinees on the Hamline
track will begin on Saturday, Sept. %.
Thru an arrangement made with the
state fair board in the course Of nego
tiations which resulted in calling off the
floral parade scheduled for the evening
Of Sept. 6 the Minneapolis Automobile
club secured the use Of the fair ground
the year. Speed and other contests will
be held regularly. under the direction
of a staff Of officials appointed from
the club and: will be open to amateur
only. The general public will be ad-
mitted to the grandstand upon the
payment Of a 25-cent fee; members of
the club will receive ticket admitting
them and one friend. - -. 49,
Classification. ..s...'<
Dissatisfied with the usual rating of
cars by weight a special committee
appointed for the purpose has evolved
a classification which embodies the most
advanced ideas on the subject and is
ideal for amateur drivers. This CLASH
.fcation is as follows: 70.
= Class&1. oue-cylinder cars (runabouts), Cadil-
aet eass Red Wolfe VA"
oe cass
Mitchell Winton model c. CorbinG and Napier;
class 4. four-cylinder touring cars, $4,000: or
under, Queen. six-cylinder Ford. Mitchell Stew
ems :Duryea, Jackson, Stoddard-D ay ton, Winton
model K. Winton Quod. Franklin model D.;
Autocar: class s. touring cars, s. 900 and up,
Locomobile. Thomas. WEIGH Pierce Arrow, Kan
sas City. Prayer Miller and Columbia.
- Race Officials. ~
The race officials appointed by the
club are: ..('i.e- ~. T.. sss-
Chairman of racing committee. S. M. Col
burn: secretary Of racing committee, 81. Smith;
treasurer Of racing committee. W. H. Thorpe;
referee. Colonel F. NJ. Joyce; judges, Horace
Lowry. E. L. Brown. DR.. D. G. Cowles; timers,
s. H. ,Carsen. DR.. Card. H. F. Legg: starter,
DR.. c. E. button: assistant starters. L. FL.
Piper, P. r. Brooks: clerk Of course, RI. Smith,
assistant clerks Of course. George Geeley. w. A.
Thomas. W: H. Thorp: 6. W.. Dulaney.- Jr:,
r Pilisbury e umpres. Fred KEGS, Frank Kelly,
L. Bousfeld r. Ridell. E. J. SERVER; police,
E. c. Potter announcer. James A. O'Brien;
tee, DR.. 2. C. Cowles., chairman. Dr.; Card,
G. W. Dulaney. Jr.. w. H: Thorp; classification
committee DR.. C. E. button, chairman, P. R.
| Brooks. Asa Paine. L.. II. Piper; committee
on tickets, printing etc.. Ri. Smith, chairman,
Horace Lowry. w. A. Thomas; concessions com
mittee, G.aSeeley, chairman, ]. s.. Spargo, q. l..
Brown; : contest promotion committee. Horace
Lowry, W. "A. Thomas. L. Metsger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
SCANDAL DEVELOPS
y - 49, -. : EN-.
:: IN SEA A. GRIT SHOOT
Protest Ayers that Men Were
49,. ~" Assisting on Each
>s.ss Others Targets. e.
BY Publishers Press. .


: Sea. Girt, n: J., Sept: Sin the first
dividual match for the championship Of
the United States in rifle shooting on
the ranges scandal has developed. A
protest has been filed against the ac-
ceptance of the score Of Private De-
Leach of the Marine corps, it being al
legged that when the skirmish firing
tests were held, Sergeant Dehart Of the
same organization, shot on the adjoin-
i ing s target, an and purPosssiy shot at De-
7 of this, the fact is cited that DeLeach
had total of IS while Dehart, who it
is acknowledged, only had 10 points to
his credit. The umpires have ordered
that DeLeach shoot another skirmish
The SH 500 Ss and 1000 yard stages remain
to be completed and these will be fin;
end and the winner Of the $1,000 in
cash and gold medals will be an
nounced. Lieutenant Dillon of the
corps of engineer, now. leads with a
scoe of ESQ, but Private DeLeach,
against whom the protest is made, is
but one point behind, and Captain Ly-
man also Of the marine corps is but a
point behind DeLeach.
The scores. Of the highest men are as
follows: Lieutenant Dillon, corps en-
gineers, 230; Private DeLeach, y. s.
marine corp, 229; Captain Lyman, y. 8.
M. c., 228;. Captain Cayanaugh, y. 8.
cavalry, 222; Sergeant Scott, U. S. NJ.
! c., 221; Sergeant Jackson, Oregon, 219.
Private Stevens, New York, 2l8; Lieu
tenant Mumma, Second United States
cavalry, 217;; Corporal Brass, Montana,
215. -.
The prolongation Of the match until
next week does not please the camp and
a good many. of the teams departed for
home. The representations who marched
away were: Alabama, Wisconsin, West
gan, Delaware, Missouri, Rhode Island,
Virginia, New York and the District of
Columbia. .7~-*@.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
ATHLETICS AND LUND
LANDS AT HAHA TODAY

The Lunds will play double header
today at Minnehaha park, their oppo
nents being the strong Saltwater Ath-
letic team. Lefty Miller will pitch the
first game for the locals and will fight
against Maggie of Saltwater. In the
second game Leonard Schroeder will
work for Coughlin IS team and Bert
Cook will probably Twill for the WIS.,
itors.
The Lunds will leave for Candy,
Mimi, Tuesday and will probably play
the Brookings red on the 18th, 18th and
18th. On the 18th the Cottonwood team
will be battled with and the following
day will find the land bunch at Bird
Island. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
CADDY KILLED
Boy Meets Death Thru lightning at the
Glen Echo Tourney.

Special to The Journal.
: Glen Echo Club, Mo-, Sept. 8. Eddie
MaGinn, a 14-yearold caddie, was in
stantly killed by lightning on the links
of the Glen Echo Country club this af.
ternoon. The boy was caddying for
Runcie B. Martin, Of the Calumet Coun-
try club, Chicago, who was playing in
the final match for the second flight
cup against L. A. Grote Of Wheaton.
Joe Crouch, whose twelfth birthday
was today, was with Grote. Rain was
falling and the caddie boys sought the
shelter Of big oak tree. Grote called
TO Crouch to remove q DAG, and the boy
and get wet. Grote again called and
Just after. Crouch left tile tree there
was a binding fash. MaGinn was seen
by the players and occupants Of the
clubhouse porch, to fall backwards, the
.caddy bag falling in another direction
Grote tainted as soon as he saw what
had happened, but was soon revived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

I, Labor unions no new invention. Accurate
ieccesdA u their existence In Roman times
have been dug up In Pompeii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
CRUISE AT CALHOUN.

The Calhoun Boat club ended a sue
cessful season last night by midnight
cruise Of about thirty-seven boats. Each
craft was decorated with Japanese Ian
terms. The Lake street short Of Cal
thoun was black with carriages and
automobiles and many people followed
the course of the cruise along the
banks. Many Of the larger boats had
orchestras aboard and this helped to
make the affair a success. The menu
bers of the club will begin prepare
tions for the ice boating season ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

The summary Of the weeks racing
card follows:
2:35 Trot-Bi Flora, first; Charley Belden.
sss %e ZIG A6nes H0lf0rd third lee'ander fourth
zoe Pace-Colonel Loomis first; Castlewood,
second Tony Teg, third; Sally Pointer, fourth.
2:13 Pace-spill, first; Theodore. second: By
stander, third; Fred Miller, fourth. Time.
2:1s Trot-Grace Cameron, first Nordica, sec.
ond; Riddle, third; Prince Kelly fourth. Time.
$500 Trot-Mable B., first; Uementine R.,
fourth. Time, 2:17h.
Ftve-eighths Mile Running Race-Versifer.
first; Eu luz second; Dora Blackburn third.
One Mile Running Race, Selling Jar
VS. U.s., h1st; Kings - Court, second; Friendles,.
Onward third Katrina, fourth. Time. 2:0sH.
2:14 Trot-Lavette. first; King Entertainer,
second; The Ra'ah' third; Rosco' fourth.
800 Pace-Flora Directum, first; U. c. T..
second: Time. 2:15A.
Armount second; Fonspray, third; time, 52h
seconds.
ore and Fivs;eeht tbs. Mile n.+ Running Race:
Friendless, third. Time, 1888.
THURSDAY.
2:18 Pace-Judie Patch, first; Fourth Of July.
second; Dan Spencer, third; Lee NJ fourth.
Time, 2:1O. -='
2:25 Trot-Bi Flora, first; Governor Francis,
second; F. G. B., third; Greco, fourth. Time.
2:14H.
2:02 Pace-The Broncho, first; Castlewood,
| second; Hazel Patch, third. Time, 2:03.
Five-eighths Mile Running Race-Eurantum,
first: Joe Buckley, second; Dora Blackburn,
| third. Time, So seconds.
FRIDAY.
2:21 Trot-Charles Belden, first; ]. NJ. Black.
more second; Silver, third. Time. 209H.
2:2s PaeenMark Onward, first; Glen Pa eess
Time, 2:13A.
One and One eighth Mile Running Race. Sell
ing-Port Jarvis, first: Eagle Bag, second:
Miss Anthony, third. Time, 2:04