davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
PUBLIC To BUY
HOME Of KEATS

ROME, June 1S.-After years of ne
gotiations, arrangements have been
concluded by which an option has been
secured on the house in Piazza di
Spagna in Rome. where the poet, John
Keats, lived and died. This house Is
at the foot OF the picturesque Span
ish steps which lead to the Vile Med
lei and. like il, are owned by France.
II is now in a fair way of being pre-
served forever as memorial. not only
of Keats. but Of his friend and elegist
Shelley. who was buried near him in
the old Protestant Cemetery of Rome.
The plan of the promoters of the
project which has been well kept from
publicity in America. aims at a com
plete library of the various editions
Of the poems and letters of the two
great Englishmen. together with all
the Obtainable criticisms of their work
with original portraits, photographs
Of places and people associated with
them. IT is further planned that the
trustees of the house shall exercise
perpetual guardianship over the graves
OF the poets. as the older part of the
cemetery in which Keats is buried has
- been threatened with inroads and the
actual removal of his grave was only
prevented by the intervention of Queen
Victoria.
A movement 10 buy and preserve the
MUSE OF Meats ana 10 eSIaDllSn IN II
8 memorial library of the works of
him and of Percy Shelley. was set on
foot in 1903 by eight American writers,
then in Rome: informal committees
- were organized in that city. in Eng
land and in the United States, and a
fund of private subscriptions amount
ing TO $1,000. representing FIVE hun
dred contributors. has been raised and
deposited at Powders Bank in Rome
The difficulties in the way of OBJ
tanning an option on the property have
seemed at times insuperable. But an
option on the house for eight months
has just been signed. the committees
making an advance payment of six
thousand francs on the total purchase
price Of 100000 francs (about $21000)
"a considerable concession on the part
of the owner. The Italian transfer tax
of about FIVE thousand francs viii be
further addition TO the cost. unless il
shall he remitted by legislative act in
view of the International and public
aspects of the enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
ENGINE AND OIL
CARS WRECKED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
REDDING, June 1S-North bound
extra freight No. 262 was wrecked at
o'clock this afternoon on the Stand
ard Oil Company's spur at Oil Tank in
the Boardman addition south of Red
ding The engine, three oil tank cars
and a car of combined harvesters were
piled up in a mass of wreckage and
Conductor Janeck was slightly injured
in the right knee.
The train. in charge of Conductor
Janeck with Engineer Wintz at the
throttle, was speeding toward the Red
ding depot at a lively clip. The engi-
neer thought the switch at the oil tank
spur was fixed for clear passage to the
main track, but instead it was fixed
for the spur track and the engine
struck the bulkhead of the tank house
with tremendous force. 1t was toppIed
over on its side and the three oil cars
and car load of harvesters piled up
on top of it. The tank cars sprun e
leaks and the track for some distance
was covered with crude oil. The en-
gine is badly wrecked and the cars be-
yond repair.
The engine crew jumped as soon as
they saw the collision was inevitable
and no one was hurt save the conduc-
tor, who was thrown to one end of the
caboose and his leg slightly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
TOBACCO TRUST
MEN INDICTED

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Federal
Grand Jury today handed down an in
dictment charging the McAndrews &
Forbes Company, the John s. Young
Company of Baltimore and the presi-
dents Of the two corporations, Karl
Jungbluth and Howard e Young, with
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law. The Indictment is the result of
an investigation into the so-called
Tobacco Trust. commenced by the Fed
eral Grand Jury in 1905. Bench war
rants for the accused defendants were
issued soon after the report of the
Grand Jury was made
Complaints which led to the investi-
cation We're made TO the Government
by Independent tobacco manufacturers
that the McAndrews & Forbes Com
pany and the John S. Young Company
had entered into an illegal combination
TO control in this country the sale of
licorice paste. Without this commod-
ity the independent plug tobacco manu-
facturers were unable to continue in
business. 1t is alleged that the John
S Young Company of Baltimore under
the agreement supplied the independ-
ent manufacturers with the paste at
prices fixed by the trust, and that the
subsidiary corporations of the combi-
nation, the Continental Tobacco Com
panys the American Tobacco COMPANY.
% Lorillard Company and the r. ]. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company. were supplied
by the McAndrews & Forbes Com
pany.
As result Of the complaints Henry
". Taft, brother Of Secretary Taft
of the War Department: Felix II. Levi
n p. Grosvenor Of New York and E.
w Hli or Boston were appointed spe-
cial Attorneys General of the Depart
ment Of Justice TO conduct an inves-
tigation, and later the United States
supreme Court sustained every con-
tention of the Government.
The indictment returned TODAY
charges that the accused knowingly
engaged and conspired in a combina-
rion in the restriction of trade and
commerce, destroying competition and
maintaining arbitrary and non-conn-
.petitive prices in the sale of the licor-
ice paste.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
OLD SOL BUSY
IN Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES, June 1S.-This has
been the hottest June day in Los An
geles in twenty years. AT 11:30 O'clock
this forenoon the thermometer at the
bureau on top of the trust building
at Second and Spring streets register
ed 80 degrees. In the streets in the
business district the temperature was
several degrees higher and a ther-
mometer placed in the sun near the
sidewalk registered more than ia.
Sundays maximum of "a had prepared
the people for today's heat, which at
) o'clock this morning was IS degrees.
BY s o'clock the mercury had climbed
to 80, at 10 o'clock it was 50 and at
1880 the maximum. was reached. Dur
ing the afternoon it lowered around
the 95degree mark.
In the shade the weather was not as
unpleasantly hot as the temperature
would seem to Indicate A brisk breeze
was blowing throughout the day and
toward evening this increased and
strved to temper the heat. There
were no prostrations.
Points farther away from the coast
sweltered under even higher tempera-
lures, the heat being greater toward
the mountains and in the great valley
between Los Angeles and Redlands-
Pasadena, Pomona. Ontario and other
towns in the orange belt report maxi
NUNS of from 1O4 to 1OS degrees, but
these are not official. In San Ber-
nardino several thermometers showed
10 degrees, the average maximum
there being about 10S. Riverside re-
ports 106, while in the town of Santa
Ana the temperature was not so great
as in Los Angeles.
The Weather Bureau promises no re-
lief for tomorrow, the prediction being
that the hot weather will continue for
several days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-Following are the
entries for tomorrow at Latonia:
First race. seven furlOngs, selling-Katherine
/ 81, Sherih So Alma Gariia 50, Pirates Dance
50. Mullins 90. Lady Lavish 100. Platt 100 Del
st. Noel 1O2, Jigger 1G2. Teddy 1n2 Mail Box
io4. Scotch Dance 1o5, Elude 100
Second race six furlOngs-Miss Ida 81
March %. BnOndo 100 Sandcatcher 100 Mon.
talban l00 Elected 100 Bottles 100 Harold ID
100. Lady Arion l01. Bud Hill 104. Friction lI2
Ihird race, one mile. purse-John English 81.
The Clansman 81. Peter Nathan "a. Harry Scott
"a, Edith May 81. Wexford 90, Miss DOYLE lOI !
Ara I02, AIatador IO2 The Minks III. Gus
Heidorn 100, Marshal Ney 10, Major 7. j. Car
son I13.
Fourth race. one and quarter miles The
Latonia Oaks-Concert 100, Sister Francis 1O9
Tarp ll2. Content 1O2
Fifth race. steeplechase handicap. clubhouse
course l2s, Warchief 130, Signal
Light l36. ST. Enoch 12S Picktime 142 Gould
l42, Class Leader 149, Dunning 149 Itacatiara
l55, Port Warden 153. (St. Enoch and Picktme,
Sixth race. seven furlongs. seIIing-Prestige
le9, Usnry lo1 Mr.. Fanum 102. knowledge
l92, linda lo3, Tom Grove 1o3. Saranols 1903.
Happy Jack 105, Sharp Boy 1O5. My Gem i06.
GlasSful LOG. Golden Mineral 106 Precious Stone
l0d. Creel Ill. Harding Ill, Revolt 49,
Eulsr So The Mate 20. Minnehaha 81 Redwood
II %, Bourbon News %, Proteus lOI La Fayarte
i07 ~ Rey los SSplsah9 5o'; shining NC Star
George Jr. ILL., Extol Ill.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-St. Noel, EIude, Jigger.
Second race Bud Hill, Friction.
Sandcatcher.
Third raee-The Minks, Gus Heidorn,
Wexford.
Fourth race-Content, Sister Frances,
Concert.
Fifth raee-Port Warden, Itacatiara,
Class Leader.
Sixth race-Hardin. Revolt, Creel.
seventh race Keynote, Capitano,
RubinO.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
NO FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA,
SAYS PRESIDENT MURRAY
Head of Faculty Makes Final
Announcement,

NEW YORK, June 1S. President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University settled in a statement yes
terday all doubts as to the status OF
football in the institution He said:
AS the members OF the university
have already separated for the summer
recess. 1t is not possible to take any
further action in regard to athletic
matters before the autumn. and the
whole matter remains exactly as IL has
been for six mOnths-namely, football
is abolished, and no action OF any kind
will be taken in regard to any other
phase of athletic policy until the dnaI
reports of the three committees are
received and carefully considered"
The committees referred to are those
of the faculty. alumni and students
which have been afwork on the ath-
letic policy OF the university for some
months
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
Buffalo Entries.

BUFFALO, June 1s.-Following are the en-
tries FOR tomorrow
First race. four and a half furlongs. two
year-old maidens-Willetts 100. Medicine Man
IL, Jnneline I09, Flip 100. Triumphant 1I2
Simon ID l12, West Over 112, Percentage I12
Dr. Wentker 112, Prince of Orange IO9 Grin
lO9. Golden Seal 100, ]. r. Laughrey 1I2
second race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and
nI-Sabrielle los, Neva Lee 100. Fort Hunter
l23, Tricula 90, Birmingham 90 Tickle 10
Hera los, Rusk los, Subador 1903. Sanfara 81.
Third rsee one and a sixteenth miles three
year-oids and mp. selling-Dixie Andrews 1Ol
Mandator 80 Miss Hawley 107, Hyperion III
l0t, BAknighted l07, Duke of Kendall il3 Dave
Lewis 100, Thomond ia
Fourth race. The Clinton Selling stakes $1,000
three-year-olds and up and q sixteen tn
miies-Nonsense Sc. Red Leaf 1914 Thistle no
los. 81. Valentine los, Embarrassment lO3. Miss
Hawley 80. Carey 9s. 40 -''7s
flfth race. i've furlongs. two-year-olds sell
lng-keina Swift lo4. Gromboboi l0T Dorothy
NJ los. Barinquin I04, Beatrice l04 RIondy
l07. Sylvan Dixon i04 us
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles tJ,ee
yesr-olds and up. seiling-Ruth W 96 Elliot
ll6. Cutter los. Sincerity Belle 1O4 FmbarraSs
ment li3, Pulque SO, Miss RillIe l06.
KENILWORTH PARK SELECTroys
BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Triumphant, Grip. June
TIME
Second race-Rusk, Fort Hunter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
HYPERBOLE, ALL BY HIMSELF,
IN MUDDY GRAVESEND TRACK
Alteration, l to 3 Choice,
Looks Like a Com
mon Platter.
Bookie Gascoyne Leaves
and Now Creditors
Are Weeping.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Hyperbole,
bay hlly by imported Sandingham, evi-
IDENTIFY liked the weather at the Graves
end track today far more than the
other thoroughbreds which were sad
died and led out of their stalls to splash
through the mud. She just romped
away with the Astoria stakes and made
Alteration. the l to favorite, bite the
wet soil from her flying heels.
Incidentally hyperpole lightened the
bookmakers' money bags and made
glad the heart of her owner. DR.. II. K.
knapp. Odds of 15 to l were quoted
against her, and DR.. Knapp took ad-
vantage of them, but there was another
reason for his happiness.
The Astoria is one of those stakes in
which the winner must act as host at
a dinner to the less fortunate owners
who have subscribed to the race. DR..
Knapp was very anxious to have the
opportunity of entertaining with his
bread and wine. Hyperbole granted
his wish. Twenty five turfmen sent
donations for the stake, and they dined
tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria as DIR.
Knapp's guests.
The race was worth $4,000 and plate
worth $500. At the dinner toast to
the winner was drunk out of the china
cups with gold handles which were part
of the plate.
James Gascoyne a Westerner who
has been making book in the big ring
for month past, disappeared today to
the chagrin of other layers of odds.
They had given him credit for bets
amounting to nearly $1,000 He had set
tied with the other race goers, so only
the bookmakers lost. IT was rumored
that Gascoyne was backed by c. n.
("Boots'D Durnell, the horse owner
who was ruled off the turf last winter
in California. but this report could not
be affirmed. Summary:
First race. about six furlong gs-Shot-
gun won. Bohemia second, Ieoseben
third. Time, I'll 3-5-
Second race. selling. mile and quar-
ter-Jennie McCabe won, James Rel
dick second. Angler third. Time,
2:09 2-5.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Far
West won, Cederstrome second, Bulls
r eye third. Time. 1:49 As.
Fourth race, the Astoria stakes, five
second, Alteration third Time, 1:0S -.
Fifth race, selling, mile and a six
teenth-Jack McKeon won, Glen Echo
second. Lawsonian third. Time. 1852.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Allow Maiz won. Mattacca second, Al
penma rchen third. Time. 1909 2-5.
GRAVESEND SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morning Telegrsp sph.
First race-RoyaI Breeze, Jacinta,
Acrobat.
/ second race StimuIant, Memories,
Thespian.
Third race Sally X, Lachesis,
Velocity.
/ Fourth race-Inquisitor, Coy Maid,
Dolly Spanker.
/ Fifth race-Van Ness, ArkIirta, Yves.
sixth race-Enfree, Samson, AStrOn-
Omer.
seventh race-Optician, Belle Strome,
Andrie.
Weather cIoudy. Track sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
Results at Denver

DENVER, June 1s.-The following are
the results of today's races:
First race, 2.3e pace-Helen Gould
won last two heats and race. Best
time, 2:14A. Castonade second, Andrea
third. 4
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Blumenthal won, Safe Guard second
CASTILLO Gregory third. Time, 1:16A
Third race. half f-mile-Bill Mahan
won, DR.. Hollis second, Young Pilgrim
third. Time, ASH.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lustig
won, Fred Hornbeck second, Sissen
Vine third. Time, 1:304z.
Fifth race, fve and half furlongs-
Prince Ching won, Lady Ray second
Sir Carter third. Time, 1:0Sk.
Sixth race, selling, five and half
furlongs-Invasion won, My Surprise
second, Edgecliff third. Time, 1:0Sh
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
FAIR TENNIS STARS READY.
May Sutton's Sister Is Out for the Ma
tional Championship.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Two lawn
tennis championship tournaments for
the women's national title will be
started tomorrow on the grounds of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club in Phil
adelphia. 1t is reported that the wo-
mems championship title will be de-
faulted by Miss Elizabeth H. Moore,
who has won it four times Miss
Helene Homans. the recent winner OF
the Metropolitan championship, is en-
tered for the title and a younger sister
of Miss May Sutton is expected to COM
pete. Miss Carrie 3. Neeley of Gin
cinnati. paired with Miss Romans, will
defend the women's doubles champion
ship title.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
ENJOYING LIFE
IN TENT CITY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


SEBASTOPOL, June 1S.-The Boys
and Girls Aid Society of California is
encamped at the Barlow ranch, near
here. One hundred and four boys are
enjoying tent life. The camp consists
of fifteen tents, with kitchen, laundry
and mending departments. Military
discipline governs
The serious business of the camp is
berry picking. The earnings OF the
camp are given to the boys, except for
a small deduction for camp expenses.
Last year the boys received $500, most
of which was invested in clothing,
given to parents or put in the bank.
Ample time is allowed for recreation,
and baseball. basket ball. tennis.
quirts, ninepins and football are en-
gagged in by the boys. This summer
outing has come to be a regular fea-
ture of the work of the society and
is source of much pleasure to the
boys, not only by reason of the money
earned, but for the joy given by the
vacation from school work.
The camp is in charge of Assistant
Superintendent George c. Turner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
AGREE ON MEAT BILL.
President and Members of the Com
mittee Reach Accord.

mittee Reach Accord.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The basis
of a complete agreement on the meat
inspection legislation between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the House commit
tee on Agriculture was arrived at to-
day at the White House. Speaker Can
non represented the committee in this
instance. and subsequently spent some
time explaining the situation to the
committee in its room at the Capitol.
The bill was practically completed
when the committee adjourned today.
1t will authorize an annual appro-
priation of S3,000,000 to pay the cost
of inspection and will contain no pro-
vision for the levy of an assessment
to make up any deficiency in the
amount available for this work, as
suggested by Mr.. Cowan, representing
the Texas Cattle Growers Association
and later urged by the President.
The court review provision will not
be contained in the measure. This ac-
tion meets the suggestion of the Presi-
dent. The words 'in the Judgment OF
the Secretary of Agriculture" will not
be contained in the measure. This
action meets the suggestion of the
President also.
The section waving the civil service
law for one year in the selection OF
AiSPCSto1S W4AA 81 Odb u tiC IA
also one of the Presidents recommen-
dations.
There is to be no date on the label
of meat products. In this the Presi-
dent yields to the committee. The Ian
guage which gives inspectors the right
to the packing plants at all times is
amplified by the words whether the
same be in operation or not
With these changes made, the Pres
ident has indicated his entire salts
faction with the measure, which was
reported from the committee as sub
stitute for the Beveridge amendment
and was today recommitted to the COM
mite that the changes might be made
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
w. c. HAY is SOME JOCKEY.
He Rides Grandpa to Victory and An
nexes $5230 Purse.

BOSTON, June 1S.-William C. Hays
gelding Grandpa, ridden by his owner.
defeated Charles Pfisters The Lad and
Thomas Hitchcock Jr.'s Hylas in the
grand annual steeplechase of s5250 and
cup at the Country Club, Brookline,
today. Distance. two miles and a half.
Time, 4:5sh-
The other two steeplechase events
were won by F. Ambrose Clark's Max
imilian. who captured the National
Hunt cup by four lengths in :o4 q, and
Charles NJ. Harris Conover. which took
the Middlesex steeplechase by six
lengths in 5:0S1a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
Latonia Results.

First race, six furlongs-Ida Davis
won, Inhammable second, st. Noel
third Time, 1;14 is,
Second race. four and half furlongS
Matte Mac won, Spiderweb second,
Avendow third Time, :54 La.
Third race, one mile-Josie's Jewel
won. Bedford second, Pinaud third.
Time. 1:4I.
Fourth race, seven ursonEs-Colonel
Jim Douglass won, Devout second, Cot
tontown third Time 1:26 %.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-Anna Rus
kin won. Belle Scott second, Forward
third Time, 300 As.
sixth race six furiongs-Doa Ander-
son won, Woodlands second, Buttinsky
third. Time, 1:13 2-5
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Red Light won. St Tammany second,
Florisel third. Time, 1:47
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
NAVAHOE TAKES
EMPEROR'S CUP
British Boats Have No
Chance With the
Fast Yankee.
Even With Time Allow
ances They Do Not
Figure at Finish.

HELIGOLAND, June lS.-In the Do
yer -Heligoland yacht race for Emperor
Williams cup. which was started Sat
urday morning, the built
yaWl NaYahoe owned by George W.
Watjen Of Bremen, crossed the finish
line at COS tonight; the British cutter
Ailsa. owned by Mrs. A. II. Lewis Hill
of Southampton. at 9. and the British
built schooner Clara, owned by Max
Won Guiueaume of Cologne, at $3.50
o'clock.
The Navahoe gave the time allowance
OF forty-five minutes TO the Ailsa and
two hours and seven mintues to the
Clara.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
woodmen Hold Celebration.

RED BLUFF. June 1S.-Woodman's
day was observed in this city yesterday
by the camps Of that order from Corn
ing. Redding and Red Bluff. Corning
and Redding each sent special trains.
carrying about $50 Woodmen and a
Woodman band. Four monuments We're
unveiled in the local burying ground.
The orator OF the day was P. F. Gilroy
ef San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19

three games to one called in his favor.
1nen the Britisher got into his SWING
and fairly baffied his rival Little, who
fell once in the act of striking, lost
five games in succession. Dougherty
thus securing the set and match sum
mary:
S. H. Smith, Great Britain, beat Hol-
combe Ward, America, 6-1, SO. 6-4
II. L. Dougherty, Great Britain, beat
Raymond D. Little. America, 3-6, 6-S'
6-S 6-1, 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
Hartman Host to CalIfornian..

WASHINGTON, June 18.--E. H. Har-
riman gave dinner at the New Will
lard tonight in honor of the San Fran
cisco relief committee. The other
guests included the California delega-
tion in Congress and Justice McKenna
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
PIERCE's BIG AUTOMOBILE
KILLS A MAN IN GERMANY
Collision on n Country Road Near Hand
helm Has Fatal
Ending.

WERTHEIBI, Baden. Germany, June
1e.-Percy p Pierce of Buffalo, the only
American who competed in the recent
Herkomer automobile contest, colIided
while riding in an automobile today
near Handheim with a wagon contain
ing two persons. Carter Walter was
killed and the other badly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race--Mathis, Marimbo, Or
derby.
second race-Niss Martha, Ingenue,
HoI1en entry.
Third race-RoIIa. Merry George,
Densie DfnsmOre.
Fourth race--Pedro, AxeIe, Reside.
Fifth race-Captain Bob, Attila, Oak
leaf.
Sixth race-GearhoIm, DIR. Nowlin,
Guliisian.
Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
SEATTLE SELECTIONS,
"OLD MAN, NEALON CAN
PLAY SOME HANDBALL YET
Pride of the Olympic Club Shows
Brooklyn Sports the Real High
Art Game.

NEW YORK, June 1s-J. C. Nealon
and L. V. Starr of the Olympic Club.
San Francisco, yesterday visited the
Brooklyn handball court. NeaIon
doubled with Donohue and together
they defeated McEvoy and Smith in
straight games. Starr was not so for
tunate. He paired with Corby and lost
to Courtney and Murphy. one game to
two.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-19
Seattle Entries.

SEATTLE, June 1s.-Followng are the entries
for tomorrow at The Meadows:
First race. four and a half furlongs-Walter
Eck4es ll2 St Albans 112. Prince of Actors 112,
Grace St. Clair 100, Alta Spa 109, Princess
Leal 1o9. Grace Van S 100. John i. Mohr 100,
Katherine 100, Melitah 109.
Second race, seven fiIrlongs, selling-Rockey
l10, Blackthorn 1I0, Tom Hawk l0T, Homeric
100, Sprngleaf los, Lady Ninora I05 Flo
AaDola los, Dotterel 105,
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Carrfck 40.
Canopian 107, Mr. Budd 10T. Wit l07, Charles
Green lOT, Evelyn Griffin los, Wheatstone io2
Sizz 100.
Fourth race one mile selling-Doctor 10.
Pettijohn 107, Patsy Brown IoT Bob Mclean I0T
Black Cloud 1o7 Duelist 107, Anrad los Mon
talene 100 Tangible 1o5. EIba I05, Rostof 1902
Ganejo 100.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs. selling
Ebel Thatcher ll2, Cazazza 100. Kumfss l07.
Tayora 107 Betsy l0I Mooropus lO4. Ambitions
l02, Cascade Of Diamonds 102. Contestrlx 1Oa
Sixth race. seven furlongs seling-Ye Yellowstone
l1O. The Huguenot 10T. Major Tenny 1O7 Mon.
tana Peeress 105. Jackful I07. Briers l05 Little
ButtercuP los. Florence Fonso 100
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
(By Fred E. MuihOIlando
First race-Schrieber entry, Grace ST
Clair, John j. Mohr.
Second race-DottereI, Flo ManoIa
Tom Hawk.
Third race-Evelyn Griffin, Wheat
stone, Sizz.
Fourth race-Caneio, Black Cloud
Anirad.
Fifth race-Cazazza, Cascade of Dis-
mOnds, EbeI Thatcher.
Sixth race---Briers, JackfuI, Major
Tenny.