davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
DEMOCRATS
CONFER At THE
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, April 6.-Senator Bailey
the Democratic leader, did not know that
his words were TO bear fruit when he
declared In the senate on Tuesday that
IL President Roosevelt wanted 10 confer
with senator's about railway rate leglsla-
tion he would do well to remember that
II was through Democratic votes that the
pending rate measure was reported from
the committee on Interstate commerce.
and that the president would require
Democratic assistance 20 secure the en-
actment OF the legislation
Since he heard what Mr.. Bailey had said
the president has conferred with four
Democratic senator's. and Il is expected
that he will call others 10 the White
House.
Senator's Clay OF Georgia and Foster
OF, Louisiana, both Democrats, called upon
the president by invitation Wednesday
and discussed rate legislation with him
Mr.. Foster is credited with being i'm favor
OF a liberal court review provision. Yes
terday Senators Daniel OF Virginia and
Overman of North Carolina went 10 the
White House and while Mr.. Daniel de-
clined TO be interviewed Mr.. Overman
frankly admitted that the president
wanted to talk over the rate bill eitua-
tion.
The president. according to what was
said in the senate wing of the Capitol,
has made ii clear that ne wants Demo-
cratic help TO pass his kind of rate bill.
Without doubt the president understands,
as everybody I'm the senate does, that un-
less a liberal court review provision Is In
serted In the Hepburn bill the measure
will fail. There has been no break In the
ranks OF those who hold to that course.
In connection with the invitations ex-
tended to Democratic senator's TO visit
the White House, hints have been con-
veyed to Senator Tfllman, who has charge
OF the rate BILL that II he called on the
president 10 discuss rate legislation, he
would not be unwelcome. But Mr. Till
man will have none OF It, He holds In the
first place that there Is not any necessity
Of his seeing the president, and in the
second that until Mr.. Roosevelt apollo
gizes 70 him for what Mr.. Tillman re-
CARDS as a personal insult he will keep
away from the executive offices.
Mr. Tilman has not been to the White
House for more than five years. After
the withdrawal OF the presidents invita-
ton TO him to attend the Prince Henry
dinner-the withdrawal having been oc-
casioned by Mr.. Tillman's physical as
sault on n fellow senator on the floor of
the senate-the South Carolina statesman
has not felt kindly toward Mr. Rooee-
Welt. and he stoutly maintains that the
latter owes him an apology.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
JOHN SHEPARD'S employees
WERE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

The 26th anniversary OF the Shepard
company stores was observed at the Wei
lington last evening. when some so en-
ployes enjoyed the hospitality OF John
shepard Jr., who IS at Palm Beach, Fla.
and made merry until late hour.
The affair was I'm the hands OF John
Shepard Sd, who proved himself King
pin as master OF ceremonies and was
keenly alert all the evening to see that
every one present had "the time Of his
life"
He was capably assisted in his agree
able, but arduous. duties by c.. ID. Dun
bar. Il. T. McGulnness, o. w. Moulton. r.
w. Joslin, A. W. Marshal, A. l.. How
land, j. T. Downing, ] c. Darcey. T. A..
Burns. ], Brennan. r. c. Holt. l.. Llch-
tonstein, n. Il. Slocum, A. w Pearce, c.
F. Spaulding, T. G. Grace. w. w. Tanner.
II. T.. Dreger. l. II. Collngham. j. NJ.
Walker. A. Jenkins. O. Sullivan. w Nc
Cali, T. Feeney, j. Sullivan. II. Alery.
After the capitally arranged entertain
ment program was over refreshments
were served and tho doors OF the piano
room, which had been turned into a ball
room for the evening. were thrown open
for dancing
The program opened with selections by
the Brown University Glce and Mandolin
clubs
The Glee clubs three numbers. "Dlxie
Kid" "A Bunch OF Nonsense" and Garry
Me Back 10 old Virginny," were literally
applauded. and the singers were forced to
give two or three oncores after every
number
The Mandolin club with their rendcrlngs
OF the cairo Patrol" Mayor OF Toxic"
and Whispers" also received an enthu-
siastic reception. They were twice called
back by the insistent hand clapping
The collcgians entered heartily into the
spirit OF the occasion and seemed 90 take
each recall with greater zest than the
preceding.
AT the conclusion OF this part OF the en-
tertGinment n vote OF thanks was unanl-
mously extended 30 the giver or the en-
tertainment. John shepard. Jr.. the audi
once rising and giving him three rouslng
cheers
Mr. shepard. SIR, who was present. and
John shepard ID. were also cheered and
forced 20 come forward and bow their
thanks
comedy sketch by Harry Holmen
prov,d decided hit. tho Jokes prepared
for the occasion being especially relished.
An exhibition of sharpshootng by Mc-
Rae and Poole followed and the remark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
RHODE ISL AND To
Be REIMBURSED
FOR WAR OUTLAY

Washington April 6.-The effort to Sc
cure legislation 90 refund 10 the state
OF Rhode Island its expenditures in rails
ing volunteers during the war with Spain
is progressing favorably. The bill for this
purpose. introduced by Congressman
Capron. has passed the house OF repre-
sentatlves and a similar bill introduced
by Senator Wetmore has been reported
faVorably from the committee on claims
and is on the senate calendar.
The bill on the senate calendar is not
identical with the bill as II passed the
house. the senate committee having made
some verbal amendments to tho bin "a
introduced by Senator Wetmore.
1t Is his intention 20 induce the COM
mittee 20 withdraw those amendments,
and then the house bill can bo put ON the
senate calendar In place of the senate bill
and final action will be greatly facilitated.
as otherwise tho house bill would have
to go to the committee on claims.
when tho bill came up for action IN
the house ~ representatives Mr. Capron
OF Rhode Island called attention to the
fact that IN the adjustment OF the claims
OF Rhode Island growing out OF the Span
lsh war. several were disallowed. In
Rhode Island the election 90 state officers
occurs annually, and the attorney having
this claim In charge went out and another
one came in. and the disallowed items
were not understood 20 be valid.
Later the claim OF the state OF Iowa for
precisely the same kind OF items was al
lowed. and the purpose Of this bill Is TO
place Rhode Island before the committee
OF claims under the same circumstances
as those which appeared I'm the Iowa case
Mr. Payne of New York interrupted TO
say that Il seemed that the authorities
I'm Rhode Island had come 10 n proper
understanding as 20 their rights only
after being educated by the people OF
Iowa. but that he was satisfied with the
explanation.
"The gentleman from New York is on
trely wrong responded MIR Capron amid
laughter. but " he II satisfied / am,
and tho bin was Immediately passed.
The amount involved Is over $50 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
ASKS AID OF. THE
COURT To MARRY
DIVORCED WOMAN

Paris. April G.-countess Bernard dc
Pourtaies. formerly Miss Florence Drouil-
lard OF Nashville. Tenn. and the divorced
wife OF Count Bernard dc Pourtales. fig
ures In the proceedings OF the Civil Tri-
bunal OF the Seine in which Count Roger
de Martimprey seeks the annulment Of
his mothers opposition 90 his marriage
with the countess. The tribunal has re-
Served SIS decision
Miss Florence Drouillard was married
90 Count Bernard de pourtalcs az Nash
vile. Tenn. In 1896. They lived together
until three years ago. when Count Ber-
nard fought n duel with Count Roger de
Martimprcy. Shortly aftcrward the Coun-
tess Bernard came 10 New York. and II
was rumorcd that Count Bernard had OBJ
taincd "A divorce from her. No conhrma-
tlon OF this report however was obtained
until tho present suit OF Count Roger
shows Countess Bernard 10 have been dl-
vorccd.
A number OF Counts de Pourtalcs have
been married 10 Americans. among them
being Count James, who married one OF
his distant cousins, whose father. Count
Francis dc Pourtales. became AN Amer
lean citizen and lived In Boston ms al
rector of the geological Museum Count
Otto married Miss Laura Montgomery Of
Florissant. Col. and the late Count
Francis married Miss Elise Bachman OF
Boston. Mass. and Count Hermann mar
ricd Miss Helen Barley OF New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
BERGER SAVED
FIVE CENTS, BUT
LOST HIS LIFE

New York, April edward l.. Berger,
who had an appointment with his sweet
heart. Miss Grace Sullivan, whom he
was 10 marry in a fortnight. was struck
by Sixth avenue a." train and hurled
90 the street yesterday lie was in
stantly killed
Berger. p years old lost his life trying
To save five cents carfare, not because he
was stngy, but because the employees Of
the Knickerbocker Express company.
whore he worked, do not find Il necessary
to pay fares TO the IL" road The ex-
press company. which ships packages on
the IL" has offices at Norris and Green
wich streets. From there It's employees are
I'm the habit OF walking along the ~
structure 90 the Rector street station.
George Stark relieved Berger from
duty at the offices at Z p, m.
Here's where / save a nickel" laughed
Berger, and he started along the structure
TO the station
Very soon afterward his mangled body
was found on the east side OF Trinity
place under the structure, about $50 yards
south OF the station. Policeman Pheney
OF the Church street station called DR.
Williams of the Hudson street hospital,
who said that Berger had been instantly
killed.
The young man. who was a fine, hard
working fellow. his comrades said. lived
with his parents at 3l4 East Slxty-second
street His nancec. Miss Sullivan, lives
in Eighty street between Lexing-
ton and Third avenues Already
preparations for their wedding were being
made Berger had several letters signed
Grace" His younger brother went to the
police station and seemed TO grieve deeply
for the bereaved girl, sobbing, What will
Grace DOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

able skill with which McRae shot clay
balls of the passive partner i'm the act,
smashed pipes held In his mouth, and did
other thrilling stunts, was only equalled
by the GOODNESS OF the man In front OF
the gun.
The cash boys had a solid delegation in
the front seats, and led every time i'm
the applause, which was generously re-
sponded to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
HARVARD MEN BANQUET.

II WAS Harvard night at the Uni
versity club on Tuesday evening last and
about 80 OF Rhode Islands Harvard men
enjoyed themselves right royalty.
The room in which the banquet was
held was gaily decorated with crimson
flags and banners and the table which re-
ally groaned with good things, was In the
form Of an ''H. !"
Mr. Edward ID. Pearce. II. president OF
the Harvard club OF Rhode Island pre-
sided, while Mr.. r. h Merrman, 96 OF
the department OF history, spoke OF new
developments at Cambridge. The speak
er rs a member OF the committee on ath-
ietics. and stated that the decision OF
that body 20 permit football this year
would be formally announced on Wednes-
day. Other speakers were Mr. Frederick
Roy Martin '93, and Mr.. George Parker
Winship. 90.
The following officers were elected:
President. Edward u Pearce. II, OF
Providence; vice president. oliver w
Huntington 81. OF Newport; recording
secretary. George l.. Wnship, 93 OF
Providence: secretary for Providence.
George w Latham, 93 secretary for
Newport, Frederick Bradley, u. NJ D.. 'Se:
librarian. William W. Cover. ~. OF New
port poet William whitman Bailey OF
Providence.
Among those present, in addition 20
those already mentioned, we're: John r.
Farnsworth. 81; Charles " Warren "a:
@ Richmond Parsons, Sc: DR. Gardner Il.
swarts, M D.. 20: Rev Augustus NJ.
Lord. 'S3: Guy Metcalf, "a: Otis Everett.
81; DR. Martin y Din. 0i: DIT Halsey
de Wolf. s2 Arthur Tngraham. 96: Harry
Lyman hoopman, 80; Professor William
Macdonald. 30. Dr. George Hazard Crook
er. NJ D., 90. George c. Arvcdson 80:
Edward Fuller. 50; Dr. @. H. Ames. ID
NJ. D.. a.; NJ. X sullivan 90: DR. James
T. Power. u. NJ d.. e9 DR.. j. =. Haw-
kins, NJ. D. 's6, s. NJ. Piman. "a: Will
Ham +. Williams, %. wlns!ow H. Her
schei. ss. Dr. Jay Perkins. NJ D.. 81 !;
Dr. y A. Estes. - NJ. d., %: T. r.
Blanchard 6s. Howland b. Grose. 'O2:
Professor Lindsay 7. Damon. %. Ed
mund X. Wilson, 70: J. X. Milliken, o.
and +. w. Aldred. 90
Among those who attended the enter
tainment 81 the Boston Symphony quar-
tet In Memorial hall on Tuesday evening
were. Mrs. George A. IAitleheld Miss
Katherine Littlene'd. Mr. and Mrs James
y. Wooiworth. Miss Edith Kimban. Mrs
Webster knight. Mrs e. Prescott knight.
Mrs William Won Cottschslk. Mr. Ho-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
CITIZENS LOAN co

Will loan MORE money on all kinds OF
personal property at LOWER rates and
EASIER terms than any loan company in
Providence. Loans on diamonds and sal
aries "a specially 500 CAESAR BUILD
ING. open evenings till o'clock Tel.
4l9S-L Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
A souARE DEAL.


Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at g. and per cent.
Hours $40 a. m: 1920 p. m. Telephone
3lS2-4 Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
FOOD OR
STIMULANT.

~ Nl ~ l-(llN .
Ask your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots Of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity of whiskey. He'll
tell you mo" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
of cod liver oil and think it is
the same thing or better. If
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. If you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
HOTEL ISLESWORTH

oh 'he Beach at Virginia Avenue. At
ooro.,.. lantic City. N. j.
~Opposits ~ Famous Steel Pier, the most
s.i .entrai location on the boardwalk Sea
wa.eI IN all baths. Auto bus at station.
american and European plans. Rates 81. SO
pe, DAY and upward. Unique Dutch
Saie' Hassler's Orchestra
OSBORNE & PAINTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Miss Alice Grosvenor and her sister,
Miss Carolyn. are spending few days IN
town visiting Miss Isabel Pegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
HOTEL RUDOLF, A1.ANIIc TIA. TICS, CITY

,Direcuy on the Beach. Local and long
ois,ahce telephones In rooms. American
anu european plans. 400 Ocean view
looms 100 suites. with private sea water
poaths Artesian we'll, absolutely pure.
CCrchestra and weekly social features.
Sapacity 1000 Special Spring rates.
CHAS. r. MYERS Owner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Miss Primrose Colt. daughter OF Judge
and Mrs lie Baron b. Colt. has returned
20 Washington ID. G., 10 resume her
studies at Miss sohmers school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Mrs. David S. Baker and her family re-
turned from the south on Tuesday last
and will remain In Providence for few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Mrs Charles T.. Dorrance arrived home
yesterday from Bermuda. where she has
been the guest of United states Consul
Greene and Mrs. Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Mrs. George III. Holmes, Miss Holmes
Mr. r. H. Holmes are at Atlantic city
and registered at the Chalfonte hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

News for this department, which ap-
pears on each Friday, giving resume OF
the weeks social events, sent in will be
plady received II should be accom-
parled by the sender's name, not for pub
iloatIon. but as a guarantee of good faith.
Address Social Department, The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Mrs Richard Jackson Barker. regent Of
Gaspee Chapter. u. A. r.. candidate from
Rhode Island for the office OF vice presl-
dent general OF the National society, has
received the official Endorsement OF the
states Of Colorado and Connecticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Miss Helen Ostby who Is attending
school at Pennington this winter. Is home
for the Easter holiday season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stetson Washburn
have returned home from their southern
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
aans,e Money llks mos.

Money! Doesn's The sishs Of SO much
Of II make me hungry loT. liz Not al al.
To ten the truth It is like 50 much saaa
70 me,
;. THIS SPOKE = teller in = Broadway bank
yesterday. lie wss talking 10 $ young
man outside sae cage GA tire counte-
were hea9e6 piles 81 sold an3 silver coin
snd lunches az paper money.
m sure ! co0l1Ts's stand the constant
temptation - annrerraaSs il for my own
use, sad sAe man OUTSIDE.
Yes So0. eossld, replied the teller:
''Noa could easily after eesag in here a
week. For the FIRST few days the money
would look pretty good 70 saoa. and y,sss' 4.
-AaNe 10 use xVeG< viii power 10 keep awsy
from IL B0s after 3 week or so II
doesn't seem lse money. II seems Ike
merely an article ven deal in. Snst as rso
sssees seem 10 the grocer There isn't
= $50 5 sssoash hank clerk il. . Thousand
wsc tanks Of stealing tbs money he
handles usaeSs he Is in SsSt sRSs ss hesrx
crowded for funds To the bank en-
paeSe who ASs has debts paid and has
enough so keep ASrn sroEsa thinking Of an
ssssens reed az. cash money has no rAssse
HalSss1s money IS s~ss ike szssnr ~ :
teller. As aons IS he has eac.sSA 4oas
81 Ass stomach ne has no desire snr
more @5e even. BIG. Enes suscv steak
A$s nc temptation soAl him Rus sss hsr-s
ses Soeo and AnzSrsr and sesa e0vss thar
sss&S- Nae oaes way for man who
E AssaseS money IL a bank to ne free from.
se'sassssso7 = 70 keep out os Gses ana 10,
eeNSac2 a-S urgent and expressive arr
Aisaons- Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
STOCKTON PLANS
A DOG SHOW
PromotersWill Have Sup
port of the San Fran
cisco Kennel Club.
Latter Organization Will
Be in the Field Again
Next Year.

President John z de Fsuyte- and sec
retary Fred Butler OF the san Fran.
cisco Kennel Club. together with their
associates on the board CT officers eii-
ter strong denial OF the rumor thai
the widely known club is 10 he dis
banded Conditions are so diStura eG
sat the present time that il was con-
sidered Impractical by the officials 70
hold the show this year Gu-i1s the
present month as planned
The officers promise show next
year = nich viii make amends Tor the
absence OF one this year The ciEo
has done so much for the Development
OF various breeds OF dogs or tLls coast
that there is = strong sentiment 2galnSt
IL GiS5anding
stockton mas entered the breach Ar
q recent meeting OF the stockton n-ss-
mel Club secretary Charles He1ernal
was instructed TO prepare for q show
in September He viii have the 1a.E-
ing and the assistance Of the san Fran
cisco Kennel Club officials Many en-
tries are promised from thiS city.
Dave Sinclair. who has been tle e.
dcient clerk OF the shows held acre Ter
many years. viii be sent 70 StC~ S-on
10 aid the o-1cials- The judges VII ~
douhted1y be selected from among tre
many experts on this coast
g X Harley. whose foxte-rlerS ave
made such 3 wonderful showing n re-
cent years throughout the East IN
route TO New York Il IS not sN.recsed
he viii be an exhibitor hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
GAMES TO-DAY.
Snu Francisco and Fresno at Oak
land.
Oakland at Portland.
Los Angeles nt seattle.

san Francisco and Fresno divided
baseball honors in two games played
yesterday on the tdcrs Park diamond
Oakland In the morning struggle Cal
EwinR's herd OF Seals ate UP Mike Fish
erS Raisin Raisers to the gong tune of
: TO /. At the matinee performance.
which WAS witnessed BY nearly 5000
persons. Captain Wilson's cohorts were
routed by Captain poyle'S clan, the
score reading to when the last bat
ter was retired
Nohlers double -bagger in the nfth
inuinE OF the hrSt contest that cleared
the hasVS OF three runners was the Tea
turo 81 that game s,rCllanes. guardian
of the third bag Tor the fiSuerites
cauShS the critical OPTICS Of the early
sack three. lie hunrled four times, and
some Of his errors were expensive, Vol
ter. the former Santa clara College
slabster. was on the little mound Tor
the Fresno team. aud. despite the dis
CouraSfn@ support accorded him. pitched
a pluCkN game, Henley shot the sphere
Tor san Francisco and allowed hut Tour
hits
In the afternoon game Fitzgerald op-
posed liitt on the hring line, and the
biz twirler with ,s temper puEsled the
Seal SlugScrS and mastered them all
the way. lie was smashed safely seven
times, while his cluhmates were bang
ms the ouerings Of Hitt for dozen
hingles. ArcllaneS redeemed himself in
this game by driving cut three safe
ones in four times up Sears covered
left neli Tor san Francisco in both
contests, Hildehrgnd being forced to
Law OF because 90 an injury to his side,
In the nfth period Of the Afternoon
meeting Sears. after mtsju5ging long
ny from Fitzgeralds wagon tongue;
won a round OF applause by turninr and
pulling the ball down with his left
hand. shea was due 10 officiate in the
box Tor Ewins in the anal anne, but
upon mounting tho hin he complained
OF his arm after twisting few ap TO
the plate. and kitt was summoned To
Yr,ia s.,..os ~ hnth rar,ns. follow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
ST. MARH,s CoLLEGE NINE
EASILY BEATS PETALUMA
Final Score Is Four To- One on the
school Diamond IT
Oakland.

OAKLAND. MAY So:-The Phoenix
baseball team OF 81. Marv's College WAS
10 have played two games on the col
lege campus this afternoon, bat Only
one Or the competing .cluhS-that Of
Retaiunaa--put in an appearance. Peta-
luna was beaten by 4 score OF 4 10 l.
Thompson and Burke were the bat
terry for ST Mary's and Everett ana
NeQeiddy acted IN that capacity for
Hesaiurna. Both Thompson sna Everett
pitched good games, as was shown by
the score he Phoenix club made
nNe hits an6 Petaluma made only two
RvadblrN, who played his rrst game
as a professional with the san Fran.
cisco. team this morning. hStsed for
Dunn IN the sixth inning and 10 his
credit are due two of ST. Mary's runs
Bradbury was formerly the regular
catcher OF 1ec team. McGregor. the
reSelar pitcher Of the club PLAYED
rtgai neid TO Sive Thompson chance
on The siSe. and Thompson covered
himself with glory, HaIieran st short
made a double play gnassisted when
he stopped Everett's single and caaxht
McQui6dy al second.
The Independents. the second team
os the college. defeated ;he Austins
this morning by > score Of 10 5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Princess Orna Captures the
Rich Handicap at the
LatOnia Track.

CINCINNATI. May SO.-The race
meeting at the LatOnia track opened
today under brilliant auspices The at
tendance was large and the racing
good The feature of the card was the
handicap at one and sixteenth miles.
This was won by Princess Orna- Me-
Twain ran second and Coruscate third.
The two-year-old event was won oy
La yefta, brown hlly by kingston
The summary.
First race Inaugural dash. nVe ana
a half furlon gs-Robin Hood won
John English second. ToeolaW thlrd.
Time. 1:06 3-5.
Second race four and a half furlongS
La Veita won. Della Thorpe second,
Matte Mack third. Time, 40
Third race. six circumstances
won. Windshield second, Presentation
third Time, liza 2-5.
Fourth race. Decoration Handicap,
mile and a sixteenth-Princess Orna
won. McIlvain second, Coruscate third.
Time. las 3-5.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Seven Bells won, Alviz second. Jay
swift third Time. "a As.
Sixth race. mile-Dudley won. Carew
second. Florizel third Time. al 1-5-
Seventh race. six furlon ongs-Gambrin
US won. Freebooter second, Roscoe
third. Time. 1:13-