davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
REPORTED LEASES.

Pease d Gilman have leased for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company the first and second floors
in the new building to be erected at No 435 Fifth
ave, Stadler Stadler. Benson & Hedges have
also taken a lease of the basement in the
building.
BOWe No. 938 Sixth ave, northeast corner or odd
st, 10 .. ". c. Ward, for term OF years. Also
leased for the same owner 10 F. Stewig the adjOin
ing building No. go
Bell g. Co. have leased for Thomas Healy "A
Broadway store in the Sherman Square Hotel. AT
the southwest corner OF list 81. and Broadway, 70
Margaret Martha. dealer in ladies'. underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lot ~. map 10 lots Stems estate. IL % Pa.
. company 70 Thomas J McDonough-
Lot 90 same map. same % same. ..
bergen ave, e. - o. "a % Grove a.. 90 G.
W. Charles g schmidt 20 Charles v-aI-o-.
respect ave. " corner ls1st 81. 1I5TGG. FFav-.-
kallman 81 al 20 Morris LowenstAfn. rro--q-9-a
MOTIFS ave. " 9. Z15 q Of Walnut 81 s-vrao-
Annie Frank 70 Frederlcka NcCor1sII
Ferdinand Hess all titir .. ID
73d st. No 433 East. 25xlO2 2. T0r- gr-7rr,~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MANY ANTITRUST INDICTMENTS
IBy Telegraph 20 The Trio'


Toledo, March 19.-The special grand jury
probing graft reported to-day twenty-six indict-
ments against bridge and ice men for violation
Of the Valentine antitrust law. There is also a
true bill against Edgar H. Eckert, claim agent Of
the Toledo Railways and Light Company on the
charge of attempting to bride THEODORE Meissner
a former member Of the city Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
HAHN AFTER INDOOR RECORD.
Will Try to Beat Wefers8 Mark at 18th
Regiment Games.

The annual indoor games OF the 18th Regiment Of
Brooklyn. Will be held at the armory on Saturday
night. Several members Of the Olympic team will
make their farewell appearance before leaving for
Athens; Greece. Archie Hahn. Of Milwaukee I'm a
lW-yard exhibition dash, will attempt 10 equal
the worlds indoor record Of 10 seconds fat made b
Eerni" Nefers ou the same track iu the fan games
Other Olympic men who will take part in the
Ney COhB and Charles Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
SALE OF TWO FINE HOUSES.

Charles z. Schuyler has sold for William G. VII
son No. 314 West S6th St. four story and base
ment dwelling house. u.1OK1O22 feet
Mrs r. G. Ferguson has SOld 70 AIr. OSulivan
No PSI West 131st St. three story and basement
brick dwelling house. 17xS911 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
NEW ORLEANS RACING.
FaUOrites Score at One Track, but
Lose at the Other.

New Orleans, March 19.-The New Louisiana
Jockey Club succeeded the Crescent City Jockey
Club in control of the racing at the Fair
Grounds to-day. There were no changes in
officials The track was muddy, but favorites
revelled in the going and Cousin Kate was the
only one to suffer defeat.
Paul Powers has arranged for the purchase
Of Ben Holder from Willie Shields, provided the
horse ships we'll TO Bennings. The price is
5000 Lyme and Redfern. the Jockeys who
came here to ride in the Crescent City Derby,
left to-day for Washington TO be on hand for the
The heavy track at city Park played havoc
with the card. The favOrites were deCisively
beaten in every race.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
r 6 roc woa anf Nsva aat d e.
Ss Esgey lgs Ps 10 to i @ G @I 2
Ethels Pride. simplicity and Rosa Williams also ran m
SW McC5eel. 10 l. won. sanserit ~ t0bsrp is to O.
third. Time O:44as scandal Black water Blackwell
Bob Augustine and Viola c also ran ,,,-,,. go,
to l. second Dorothy n. 100 Cober1 IS to i, third.
Time. O435 Bitter Sweet creole Cir and Lucy Marie
Fourth cays and half flrIongsl stoaer Hn 1o4
Time I:ii% Fsnian and Young Reminder also ran
to 4. won; Paul l12 O. oney), 20 % / second: Merry
Katherine T. I'd Early ana John Randolph also ran
sixth race zone milel-Rons, IL (Moreandl, 20 8.
Gem, 10 Il SMITH. II third. Time 1.+7s5. Bitter
Brown. PM Rogue and Mazzini also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First (three and a half furlongs-M Mcintyre, 113
(NicoD, 10 won. Leo Beach, 10 Koerner), TO /.
second; Merry Leap Year, 10 AiunrO) 10 .. third.
Time, O:44H. Larry p. Mamie K, TOm Morgan, Doubt,
Cook, Heirloom and Fanny Marks also
second race five and half furlongs)Jim Beatte ia
90. Mahony), 10 to l. won Clyde. no GSico9 to 2
second Plebeian. 20 RoeTne) TO l, third Time lO.
Martha G. Woodlawn, Prince Of Pless Or. McCluer.
Gray Dial Clovernook and Burnolette also
Third race dve ana half flrlongsl.Ferronere 81 j.
Henne6sy). l. Dr. Mack, lo2 Dealy), 3 TO 2.
SECOND; Aracaue 11s CTroTeD. to l. third. Time,
lis Chief Archibald. Lord OF the Valley and Wood
shade also ran
Fourth (nve and a half furIongs)-Precous stone.
lis q. Dalyl 10 20 l. won MeadOwbreeze ll8 &C.. Nor
Tisl, l3 10 20 second Undo 112 3D. AUSTIN. 20 /.
third Time 1903 Rockaway. lack Larvin. Don Carlos
and Gun also
Fifth a sixteenth mIles)-CrseI 90 tHar-
riEan). 70 Ruth W, 81 (R. Lowe, to 2
ond; Girardr 81 tR. Imes) 70 l. third. Time, 1851.
Monochord, Morendo ana Liberty Nc also
Sixth lone mile)-Iieutenant Rioe 81
10 2, won; Devout. III CScon. . 20 /. second The
Clean, l05 Grfith) 10 2 third. Time. 1447s. Care
less and Orient also
Seventh (ive and a half furlOnEs)-sold I'D
a. Daly). 10 /. Oratorian. 1l2 (swain) IL to 6
second, Teepathy. 10 (NicoD. Q 3, third. Time
l;l1% PitSn and Odeasa also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
CONKLIN BEATS NORRIS.
Keeps ont of Last Place IN Ama-
teur Billiard Championship.

Chicago, March &c. F. Conklin, Of Chicago. and
Charles s. Norris, OF New York who were tied for
last place, played their final game in the national
amateur billiard tournament this afternoon. COnk-
lin. after slow and tedious exhibition finally won
by the score Of 800 to 23l.
II took Conklin foTty-two innings to out the
game. His average was 6-42, and his high run 49,
Norris made high of 81 and averaged 8-4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
THE HARvARD-CORNELL BOAT RACE
Will Be Rowed One Day Earlier Than Origi-
nally Scheduled

Cambridge. Mass, March 19-The Harvard
Cornell boat which was scheduled 10 take
place the Charles River May PC has been
changed, owing 10 conflicting dates on the athletic
calendar of both universities, and will now bc held
on May p. This arrangement reached after a
conference to-day between the managers for born
crews The finals in the intercollegiate track meet
at Soldiers Field scheduled FOR Nav %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON

The relay team Of the Commercial High School of
Brooklyn. made up OF Andrus Calvin Collins and
stevenson, won the heavyweight race az the free
games Of the Public School Athletic League al
Madison Square Garden, Saturday. Through an
error or the programme the team was announced
as OF the High School Of Commerce, Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
REALTY NOTES.

Henry Corn recently leased through Douglas Rob
inson Charles S. Brown & Co. from the Union
Trust Company. trustee. No. sn 70 347 Fifth
ave- for twenty-One years. at $4,000 year. The
lease recorded yesterday.
Nichols e Lummis were the brokers IN the last
reported sale and resale Of No. 21S East I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
UPTOWN BLOCK FRONT SOLD
PREMISES FRONT IN MANHATTAN AVE.-S
BE IMPROVED
The RqucH Tract in Plains Road Changes Hands-Jqmes
Tobree Bugs 10Th St. House.

ssOSOo 81 taxes etc 81 062 a. the plaintiff s- g.. -
g.st 81 70 ana l5d . 2I5 2 81 81 ave 50x1da 800
~ DIX nat n same action 4aa s..- -s,t
ref amt due, $40 314 IS taxes et- 81 ga ~ sans
IN for SIS. 900 - 49, - - L1a pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
BRANCH PosroFFIcE PLANNED.

Heny II. often has sold to the Builders Construc-
ton Company a plot on the north side Of 10th St.
100 feet or Sth The buyer will erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
TO LAY AUTO CLUB CORNERSTONE.

The ceremony Of laying the cornerstone Of the
new clubhouse and garage OF the Automobile Club
of America, in saith street west OF Broadway, will
take place tomorrow. at 4. 80 p m. Members OF the
club have been Invited attend. with their auto
mobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Al IA Vesey Shy Bryan L Kennedy, pst l5S and
100 Dos n o. Sd 5O1OOs eight sty brk hat h.
i " Feresford agt Daniel Carney al; action I. Be
Witt T.. W. attys. Edward SChenCk, ref, Cue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Onfurnished Apartments Wanted.

NN'ANTED.-A nat % hye rooms by man ana we "
w children south % 42d street. west sl-r
dress. with IaEtLculars. s. Box -. Tribune otlse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
COLUMBIA ATHLETICS.
association Football Players at
Work for Coming Games

The candidates for the Association football team at
Columbia have begun spring practice. and are work
ing in South Field when the weather permits. The
prospects for strong this year are bright, as
Of last years players are back The advocates
OF the game among whom there are several prom-
neut members the faculty, hope that II VIII
serve as a substitute for the American game. Other
members of the faculty favor the Rugby game, and
making efforts TO introduce H. Or. MeyiHn,
head Of the gymnasium department. is especially
anxious 10 have Rugby football adopted. There
has been some talk among prominent athletes at
the university about an attempt to arrange "A game
between Columbia and Harvard. No definite steps
have yet been taken.
The Association football schedule follows:
March 81. Brooklyn Football Club, al Brooklyn.
April g. Haverford. at New York April 7, Peunsyl-
vanis Philadelphia. April "A, Staten Island
Football Club. "A Staten Island. April q. Free
hooters Football club. at Flushing April o. Har-
ward. at New York
The storm changed the plans OF the Columbia
oarsmen yesterday. and the first outdoor work was
postponed until tho conditions are more favorable
The early work will be done the Harlem, but
later some OF the boats will be moved back TO the
Hudson, so that The training be done there
whenever possible. The Hard Boiled Egg. the
coaching launch. mas been put in commission and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
Giants Work Outdoors, but Yankees
and Superbas Are Confined.

Memphis. March 19.-The conditions We're
again unfavorable for training here to-day,
the diamond was in poor condition. The Giants
were out, however. and after the regular routine
work McGraw coached them for hour in
batting and base running He was not willing
10 take any chances with his pitchers. so went
in the box himself and worked away like
beaver
The men came up one after another and were
instructed 10 hit the ball out and start for first
base as in a regular game The men seemed to
enjoy the work and tried as hard to stretch
base hit into two Dagger II winning the
pennant depended on IT,
Get down and dig and stop looking at the
ball. were McGraw's instructions after the ball
was hit, and the men followed them to the letter.
Mathewson was again around the hotel to-day
and looked much better. He may not go TO
Nashville with the team Wednesday. but
hopes to be quite himself by the time It gets
back on Sunday.
McGraw has sold Graham, one of his new men,
TO the Memphis club.
Birmingham. Ala. March 19.-Indoor work
was again in order for the Highanders to-day,
as the diamond too muddy for practice after
yesterdays rain. Griffith took his men TO the
gymnasium. and they divided into squads
and played basketball and indoor baseball.
Chesbro, Pullman. Dougherty, Leroy and Ell
berfeld defeated a team made up OF Thomas.
Griffith. Hughes Chase and La Porte at basket
ball by score Of TO o.
Moriarty, the new third baseman, who was
purchased from the Toledo club last fall, is on
his way here to report. He has evidently de-
Cided to sign a contract. Delehanty is now the
only player who is holding out
Three exhibition games are scheduled this
week with the local Southern League team. The
first is set for tomorrow and the others for
Thursday and Saturday
Columbia. s c., March 19-The Superbas were
unable to do any outdoor work to-day because
Of rain. The team viii leave here tomorrow
morning for Augusta. Ga, where it will play
two exhibition games with the Detroit American
Lea RlIe Cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Furnished Houses to Country

- CMAER COTTAGES s5ashoEe. cape ,7+ i-- ---,-
- Mass rented completely furnished inc.stns. ~
houses S256-Sso0 tathTccms. an comforts te "a
mate SAFE beach. Illustrated circular CAle- -.' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Furnished Dartments 20 Let

1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APABrNlENL. 2-.s ~:
l. bath $3.50 daily Including meals. tive -
one, So THE VAN RENSSELAER, IS East ilia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Newt Jersey.

INIRST CLASS FLATS and ro0ms and oail "a 81
- light, troleys. convenient % an ferries rents 81
81 so WEIR & SON 532 Clinton ave. West hol-e--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

no YOU WANT TO BUY SELL OR RENT srloTS
y HOMES AZ the LOCO islands, Apply 10 T5FN
OLEART. Attorney at Law. CLAYTON. y 0~--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

. STORY sem-detached Ponpeian brick. urnsstus,
- trimmings. II rooms baths dining and Kitchen
On nrst moor. New YORK quality, Brooklyn price Tass
fatbush trolley or Brighton Beach 7 % Prospect Pat
Station. IS 20 90 Wildwood 81. F. p NORRIS HTTTDTV1
COMPANY. IL Wildwood ST. Fatbush.
r,rNtrz1-Rsr sn1-ARE- 81 =. -. -. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
EUREKA OFFICIALLY
GIVEN LEAGUE PENNANT I
Dubei Decides Baseball Isn't a
Paying Proposition, and Lets
Out Salaried Men.

Eureka got the pennant for the first
forfeited her franchise. These facts were
decided at the last regular meeting Of
the board OF directors of the Utah State
baseball league, and publicly announced
yesterday by League President TT. O..
Shepard. The new season begins on Sun
day next, August IL, on which day the
Dubei .Tailors. will play Park City at
Park City. With Ogden out OF the league
Eureka is without a competitor and
consequently an exhibition game between
the colored Occidentals and Eureka has
been arranged. The game will be played
on Walkers field commencing promptly
at 2 p. ~. The colored boys are strength
ening their team and have deposited n
$50 check with President Shepard as a
pledge that they Will be on hand.
Dubei Cuts Out Salaries.
Father John Dubel has finally become
convinced that baseball isn't q paying
proposition and has decided to release
all his salaried men. Yesterday he sent
formal notifications OF release to Short
stop Beck, Second Baseman Douglas and
Pitcher Ernest Heusser, Father Dubei
offered to retain these men on the same
basis as the other players, but cut IN
the small gate receipts didn't satisfy and
there was, consequently nothing for F'a-
ther John TO do but hand out their re-
leases.
Yesterday afternoon Douglas received
a telegram from the Eureka manage
ment offering him the position Of second
baseman for the remainder OF the sea-
son. Douglas has accepted and will re-
turn to his old job as timekeeper at the
Centennial Eureka. He Will line up with
the Blue Rocks on Sunday next. Beck
has several good offers and Will decide
which one to accept today.
There Is rumor going around that
Father Dubei intends to strengthen his
team. but just how, with salaries. non
est, has not been explained There is
also some talk TO the effect that Murray,
under tho management OF Ernest Heus-
ser, may now put team in the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Entries at the Meadows.

Special to The Tribune.
SEATTLE. Aug. s.-The entries in to-
morrow's events at the Meadows fol-
low.
First race. half mlle-Dominus Arvi
Utica. Fred Mulholland, Wapnagootis
10, Lugano, Mrs, frankie Newburgh
Nancy W., Bortie a. Menden, Milsora
Alta Spa, Calender, 107.
Second race, eleven -sixteenths. selling
-Screwdriver, Dr. Rowell, Sir Dougal
Brown Scott, Matt Hogan, Waterspout
Urbano H., Glenbrier, st. Winnifrede
Cameletta, Daisy Wagner 109; Elverra-
co. 106.
Third race. thirteen-siXteenths OF g
mile, selling-Carrlck, 10; Seed Cake
105; Temptation. j. C. clem, Legal Form
Fred Uhrlg, 10d; Rustic Lady, 102.
Fourth race, thlrteen-stXteenths, sell
ing-Crlgli, Ralph Young, 105; Bert Ar
thur, 1903; Marie H., 10l; Pelham, Picka-
way, Sir Carter, 100; Good Cheer, 9s; In
tegrity, 92.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Hi Caul Cap.
Orchan, Bear Skin, 109. Pachuca, Allo-
path, MaXtress, Ray, Montana Peeress,
Hersain, l07.
Sixth race. mile-Henry Waite. Dewey,
1lS; Rudabek lis; Cabin, Blue Eyes. 113;
Dixie Lad, ll2s Duelist, 100, Briarthorpe,
III; Little Joker 109, Col, Jewell, 100;
Col, Bronson, 103.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
DIES WAITING FOR
HIS BRIDE TO COME
While Donning His Wedding
Garments Chicago Physician
Suddenly Expires.

CHICAGO. Aug. S,-While preparing
for his wedding DR.. Samuel F.. Crawford
80 years old, died suddenly today at the
home OF his prospective bride. Mrs, Rose
Sykes. DR.. Crawford had been living at
the Sykes home for several years. The
wedding had been set for today, Mrs.
Sykes was in her room donnng her we'd
ding garner is when she heard a moan
from DR.. Crawfords room. Hurrying to
the room. she found him lying on the
floor. scarcely able TO speak ply
sician was Immediately summoned, but
Dr., Crawford died within n few minutes,
On a dresser in the room q small phlal
containing chloral solution was found.
At first it was believed that this might
have been used by DR.. Crawford In end
ing his life, but later It was learned that
he had been i'll and was using the med
icine to ease his pains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
CHICAGO GETS
DISPUTED GAME
President Pulliam So Rules, and
Threatens to Resign if
Not Sustained.
R0UNDLY SCORES GIANTS
BULLD0ZING TACTICS
Police Inspector Sweeney Says
Policemen Had Nothing to Do
With Umpire's Exclusion.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-President Pull
liam of the National League gave out the
following statement today:
The New York Chicago game sched-
uled for August 7 stands on the league
records as forfeited TO Chicago by a
score OF to 0. and said result has been
tabulated and counted. ! uphold the ac-
ton of umpires absolutely, and II I am
not sustained by the National League
board Of directors ] Will not only re-
sign my position as president of the
National League. but l will QUIT pro-
fessional baseball forever.
7 am a National League man through
and through. and Will never serve an
other organization. 1t has always been
my ambition to one day own g Ma
tional League franchise; but II black
guardism, jobbery and bulldozing tao
tics are to be upheld by the oldest pro-
fessional baseball organization in Amer
lea I would not have the best franchise
in the National League as gift
Il won't discuss my umpires' assign
ments for today's game or any other
game. They are confidential and known
only to me and my staff Of umpires, But
they will on hand for the game this
afternoon and the teams Will play un-
less weather conditions, prevent"
Police Inspector Sweeney said today
that neither he nor his policemen had
anything to do with the exclusion Of Um-
pire Johnstone from the Polo Grounds
yesterday, and that he had assured Man
ager McGraw and Secretary Knowles yes
terday that the police could protect
Johnstone II he were admitted. The in
specJor also said that Secretary Knowles
submitted a statement to him at the
grounds yesterday putting the exclusion
upon the shoulders of the police. but
that he Sweeney refused to agree TO 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
ALBION NOTES.
What Is Going on in the Little Cassia
County Town

ALBION. Ida, Aug ST. c. Smith has
brought suit in the district court against
the Twin Falls Land g. Water Company
10 recover damages claimed TO have been
sustained by the plaintiff by reason of
the defendants building a ditch onto his
land and allowing the water from fl TO
flood his premises and damage his prop
erty. He claims damages to the amount
of S2375.
Dick Davis died at the ST. Marks Hos
pital at Salt Lake July 80, The remains
were brought to Albion for burial Dick
had become one OF the landmarks of Al
blon, coming here about twenty-three
years ago from England, his native coun-
try, He was 46 years of age and was
never married. He was a half-brother
OF Thomas and Sam Perrns and Flora
Dumas. His mother, Mrs, Botzet, sur
wives him.
Ira Bracket vs.. McRae & Rogerson ia
the title Of an action begun in the Dis
trict Court recently. The suit is brought
to recover the sum OF s525 as the price OF
some hay which tho plaintiff alleges
the defendants took from his promises
without his permission.
The new store building OF tho Albion
Mercantile Company has reached the sec
ond story and is being pushed rapidly
to completion.
Born, August 2, TO Postmaster George
Cook and wife, daughter.
A daughter was born Thursday 10 the
wife OF J. III. Yenrsley. who is making
her home for the present with her par
->es=~ - e-@ As~s A. lsannsh'.rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-Latonia results
First race, six furlongs-Prnce OF
Pless won, Libatlon second, Weberlelds
third. Time, 1:15 20.
Second race, five furlongs-Beautiful
Mayo won. Frank Flesher second, Tri-
umphant third, Time, / .04 4-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Miss Doyle
won, Terms Rod second, La Fayette third
Time, LET,
Fourth race, handicap steeplechase
clubhouse course-Dalesman Won Blue
Mint second, Modredlaw third. Time
$3.50 10.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Collonade
won, Elude second, DR.. Burch third
Time. LIS 1-b,
Sixth race, six furlongs-Search Me
won, Lacene second. Bitter Hand third,
Time. 1:16 2-5.
Seventh race, mile and n sixteenth
Alberta won, Cotlllon second, st, Paris
third. Time, Las 2-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09
On Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA, Aug. 8,-Results
First race, six furlongs-San Fara won.
Zienap second. Wes third Time, 1,12 4-6.
Second race steeplechase. about two
miles-Del Caute won. Mackey Denver
second. The Doctor third. Time, 20 2-5.
Third race. mile-Rebo won. Ebony sec
ond. Water Dog third. Time. 1.39 40
Fourth race. -nve and n half furlongs-
Court Dress won. Kennyetto second.
Mentha third. Time. 1:07,
Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Inferno
won, Sailor Boy second. Ostrich third
Time. /; so SIS.
Sixth race, Ave and a half furlongs-
Momentum won. They're on second, Mag
pc stAlls third. TINA. 1.07 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-09

skates. At this late dav. with good
prospects of a boom in the sport, Ne
braskn inventor brings forth design
which promises revolution in the con
struction Of roller skates. The accom-
Of its form, Two wheels, not rollers.
are used, the wheels being half dozen
times as large as the old-fashioned roll.
ers Connecting the two wheels in the
center is an axle about the width of the
foot. Suspended upon the axle is a
plate which supports the shoe in the
usual way. II is claimed that wearers
of these skates can travel at remark.
able speed. Cushion tires are placed
on tho wheels, requiring only a mini
mum of effort to get over the ground