davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
NEW COMPANY FOR
THE ALTA DISTRICT
Columbus Extension Company Is
Formed, Holding Some Very
Fine Properties.
OFFICERS ARE MOSTLY
COLUMBUS CON. MEN
Territory Contains Same Con-
facts in Which Columbus
Con. Ores Make.

Rumors from a source that could not
be questioned and backed by facts that
arc apparently trustworthy In every re-
spcct, were TO the effect Saturday that an
| additional big combination had been per-
fccted for the purpose OF taking another
group of Alta territory and making of II
a property worthy OF being partner OF
that camps many fine propositions. This
organization Will be known as the Colum-
bus Extension Mining company. the
claims being what their name would i'm
ply, the extension OF the Columbus Con-
solidated.
Largely Columbus Con. People.
Those composing the Columbus ENten-
sion company are largely those whose ef-
forts and patience have brought tho CO.
lumbus Consolidated so prominently to
the front. They are Tony jacobson, pres
Idcnt OF the Columbus Con; A. .. Jacob
son, superintendent of that mine; G. K.
Mccormick. whose name appears proml-
nently upon the records of the Columbus
Con-: S. A; Whitney of the banking firm
OF Mccormick & Co. and T NJ, Il. Ro-
borg OF New York, and Jne OF the prom
incnt f1nanciers OF that g-ent city.
Tony jacobson President.
1t is understood that the capitalization
of the company is to be 900 900 shares Of
par value of s5 each, The papers TO be
filed Monday in the Office of the Secretary
OF State Tony jacobson IL slated fer
president OF the company and thcre Is no
doubt but what the officials viii brlne to
bear upon lne ground OF t.c new Sop'l"IiS
that efficiency and faithfuiness in man
agemcnt as have characterized their ef-
forts on the Columbus Consolidated.
Much Work Is Done.
The property of the Columbus Extersicn
company ls composed OF about POO acres,
upon which considerable development
work has been done. especially during the
past few months. The conditions that
exist on the property are said to be very
encouraging. the group containing the
same system Of contracts that make the
ore bodies of Its promnelt neiehbor
1t Is though that no time VIII be lost
In developing this territory and the COM
pany begins Its official life with many es-
sentlal considerations I'm its favor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
OLD SELMA VEIN
PROBED At DEPTH
Company Formed for Extending
Tunnel Deeply Into North
Tintic Ground.

For the purpose Of probing into the
ore bodies that have been proven to exist
on the old Selma or Peterson group OF
ten claims, about two miles north of
Eureka. the Selma Consolidated Mining
company has been organized, composed
largely OF Salt Lake parties The com
pany is organized with capitalization Of
10000 shares OF par value OF 20 cents
each, the directors being A l.. Castle
man. f. T, Roberts. Thomas MarioneauN.
Anna Peterson, h. X. Olsen, Z. l.. Olsen
and l.. c, Peterson.
Prominent Selma Vein.
Four veins are known TO exist on the
group, the most prominent OF which Is
that on the Selma claim which has been
explored by means OF a SHAFT 20 a dis
tance OF 130 feet Values at this point
have been disclosed in silver. gold and
lead to the extent of $l9 a ton. The
Peterson tunnel some time ago wac COM
menced and driven for a distance OF go
feet 1t is the purpose of the new com
pany to extend this tunnel, which Will
cut the Selma vein at a vertical depth
OF about 450 feet
On Great Lime Belt.
1t Is anticipated by the company that
sufficient values VIII be recovered from
this vein at the tunnel point TO provide
ample means OF continuing the contem-
plated line OF development work on the
group. The properties are on the north
ern extension OF the lime belt from
which so many North Tintic properties
are taking ont ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
|lEEISEH@s]Sij..
|&Ia!@;
TIME TABI1
IN EFFEcr
FEB. ls, 100

ARRIVE.
No From Ogden, ChicaGo
Sinah no. ST. Louls. Kansas
CITY and Denver ...,.
no. SFrom Ogden, Port ~-Ao
lana, Butte, San Francisco c.nJ'
No. 6-From Ogden and in. Sou
No, esFReqlfs3 R@From DGln.S o1a.n c..s: o.so
Ndnf NSnfy anu Intermediates
No No0'n.9 is9From1i cn,cosoo. o.. 11;4E
hn, Ogden and intermedi-
Ss e Sasn 3i,55S i5''i. og9;s; Chicago. 4'as
2ass 22nGhGs; Denver and San
No, lO-From ogden. cacbs o1S
valley. Butte, PortIanS
and San Francisco 1.or
DEPART. "A
No. 5-For ogden, omab, Y
SS,nt,coso, S,t, oD'qver,, Kansas AZ
Nc NSi'S SLFor IEa 81; 6rdSn louis po,,:." TIC
Butte. San Francisco md
sGl iS''EmfSia'S E!9fo4 oES.Dt DH,Dt' on:,. 1880
Chicago: Denver. Kansas
E,tay; Eran,, ns Louis and San I'D
No. ..n-Por Ogden. Cache GU
NO. lI-For Ogden, Omahn
Chicago end intermediate Is
points ."..... ...-.,... s:SKI ,
No. S-For Ogden, Denver ocue
Kansas City Omaha. Ar ~
Louis and Chicago e,nRn
No o-For ogden, Caoho
valley Butte. Helena
Portland. Sun Francisco E
and Intern ediate points F1.Awrs
D. F. BURLDY, c. p AZ,
D. 9. SPENCER. A q. ~
City Ticket Office. SO1 Main stres, d.
Telephone $50
Note Train numbers shown abov<s
Oregon Short Line train numbers 81
not apply TO tho Southern Pnci6o "
Ogden or tho Union Pacific sast fh",ls'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

lumbus Consolidated property Is In tho city
from Alta
II w. Horne. the mining engineer Is ex-
pected Monday from visit OF several days
duration to Eureka ard Tintlc
Pat Ryan OF the Lulu and Frisco Contact
properties. who has been In Chicago for some
time on mining. business. 10 expected back
within few days
J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
kBR, 161 S, Main. Tel Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, April THE official
osng quotations for mining stocks today
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SALTIDERE,S DAM SOLD.
Fl. p. Whitney Bugs Her for Sc, 900
at Broscn Dispersal Sale.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 27-The sale Of the
stations and brood mares which made up the
breeding establishment OF the late Captain Sam
Brown held here to-day, and prices ruled
high w. Harry Brown, a brother Of Captain
Sam Brown, bought much of the stock, and
will continue IN the breeding business He paid
$4,000 for Garry Hermann which was in keen
demand. He also bought Broomstick. which
beat Irish Lad head in the Brighton Handi-
cap Of 1904 in 2:02 40 for the mile and a. quar-
ter, for IS, 800
Sallie OF Navarro, the dam of Salvidere, the
champion two-year-old this year. was the
centre Of interest. After some spirited bidding
Harry Payne Whitney secured her for $4,000
one hundred and thiTty-one horses were sold
for 120,7SO, average of $500. A summary
Of sale of those bringing 5000 or over follows:
Garry Hermann. c. b.. by Esher-sIk Gown; W.
salne Of Navarro, oh. n. o. BY Henry Of Navarro
Sallie McCe!and Il. P. Whitney. .1oo 600
Broomstick. b. h. 0, by Ben Brush-Ef; W. Harry
Sue Smith. CHI m. 3. by Massetto-Ethel Lee; W.
ceIeta: ch, m, i6 by Prince Royal-Kanawha,
Frank c. Bishop. 1900
Frank c. Bishop. 900
Thomas Welch......... 600
The following were all purchased by W. Harry
Brown:
Ascot Belle. m. c, by imp Esher--Amy Daven-
Andience ch m & by Sir Dixcn.saie Mccieiland 200
Esteem, ch. by Chidwicl-Hestia $50
Ethel Lee b. m, 12 by imp Whistlejacket-Mar- -,
Ethel Pace. b. N. s. by rroubadour- " 500
FeToTmanoo b M & BY 5S6S
Rancelo ch. m. 10 by Sir I4uso-Unco Gude... 900
Run of Luck. b. IN, g. by imp. Wagner-Louis Fer ~
senorits b. m. 10. by Prince charle-Gondoa -. 27oo
Wayward Lass, b. Tr 1. by Sir Dixon-Lady Way
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ROCKWELL At ANNAPOLIS.
WW Put Finishing Touches on Nary
Team for Big Game.
[By telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Nov. 27-Rockwell. Yale's head
coach this year, Joined Dashiell. Gates. Owsley.
Olcott and the ex-navy stars who compose the
navy coaching squad this afternoon. II ID hoped
that Rockwell and Owsley, fresh from their sue
cessful work at New Haven. will infuse some
winning spirit into the navy team by Saturday.
There was lineup against the scrub this
afternoon and there will be another to-mor-
row, but on Thursday there will be only signal
practice, and Friday morning the team will
leave for Philadelphia, Leighton. former An
dover star and at the academy,
has been doing such clever work at tackle that
he may displace Northcroft. There Is little
doubt, however, that Northcrofts weight and
experience will lead the coaches to put him IN
the first lineup against the army.
Northcroft will oppose Pullen, said to be the
best man in the army's strong line Weeks. the
other tackle, will play against Pierson and 1t
is admitted that the army has the better Of It
at those points.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
BIG CROSS-COUNTRY Run.
intercollegiate Championship at
Princeton To-day.

College athletes Will stop discussing football long
enough this afternoon to watch the result of the
intercollegiate cross-country championship run,
which will be held over stiff course at Princeton.
Eighty-three entered from different
colleges The institutions represented Counl
bia Harvard. Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton. Cor
nell and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Seven men from each college will start and the
flrst four men TO finish will count in determining
points as its position, and the team making the
From present Indications Cornell stands an ex-
Gelleat change & OF winning ing In Magotfn Willgoose.
that finished close together in recent eleven mile
held at ITHACA IN the excellent time of l hour
last year, being defeated by Hail. Of Yale who is
put up a sflff night for first place With Eisele, Of
Princeton and Root OF Pennsylvania. Pennsyl,
Hsrvard's best man is Crosby who made a
credtable showing in the intercollegiate race last
Technology will suffer somewhat. owing to the
self slightly in practice since the Harvard meet
in Me- MeGee can, and Kelly She is expeeting, At least
the loss of two Of her best men. while Brodix who
viii start, is not in the best condition The entries
o5sthe Hthepgon F Hd6R6s II maFRsF
%9ssisF p kI%s I #5S$f5 anq s. 4lsw. ,, ns1nsay " d.
Sr05Ry Wdaea Il hsF I EsbsT F Haadsp Heda Il % K kknF
Tenn1ey. p WoSSdman Sd49al and j M Groves =,
Holman, w. C. Gibson n. B. viias, E. B. Parsons
W., ": % Ppnham, \ M, g. BqruR J. NJ Ethridge 6
,Pennsyiyenia.s. ": Root, l. P. Jones'. G. H.
Hasktns. c. Latse, w, c. Stenton, r. II. Ivy. II.
+ r i, Norris H 5iof;. S White " Dana d, Mann. A
Princeton-J L. Eisele. NJ. l. McGee z H
Kelly 3. Il. Glover, X. p. Parsons, w. O. McDer-
mott mot A. 4RSc9If9 RsSnnf5 C. w Vernon. N B Campbell
CorneI-C. F. Magofln, b. ] Lemon, A. L. VIII
goose ". s. Nobig: j v. Colpitts w. s Keenholts.
F. p. Seelye. r. Y FLETCHER J. n. Keenan,, E. p
clay. H .,ii6s1t Gilbert and 4; {. Sullivan;
Chapman. f. s. MacGregor o. II Storkweather
S, n Udale. II. p. Allen. r. G. Bachelor, H. X
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ARMY HARD At WORK.
Cadets Rehearse Songs and Cheers at
Practice Yesterday.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

West Point N. T. Nov. 27.-The football team
had a short scrimmage to-day. Edwin was re-
lieved early by Jenkins, and Stearns and Han
len gave way to Ayres and Hickan. Seymour
intercepted forward pass, and with clear
field ran seventy-hve yards, scoring touch
down for the scrubs. Smith was on the field
but not in togs. and Arnold played right and
Beach left halfback Weeks played in fine form
and was through and blocked kicks many times
The varsity showed fine offensive work.
Chrsty making holes in the scrub lines through
which Beach and Arnold went, making a touch
down from the 25-yard mark in three plunges
Beach, In going over for the score hit the goal
post and wrenched his arm.
The new songs for the ArmyNavy game
were distributed to-day, and, armed with their
megaphones. gayly trimmed with the black
gold and gray Of the army, the cadets gathered
the side lines and cheered the team and sang
the songs which they will hurl across Franklin
Field on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
CORNELL TEAM READY.
Undergraduates Watch the Last
Snappy Signal Practice.
[By Telegraph to The Tribuns.l ]

Ithaca N. Y. Nov. 27-The Cornell football
team had It's last practice to-day before the
Pennsylvania game on Thursday. The coaches
put two full teams through snappy signal
practice, which was witnessed by big crowd OF
students. No scrimmege work has been held
for the last few days. and Moakley. the trainer.
has the men in good physical condition for the
big game.
The speed and general finish In the signal
practices of the last few days have shown the
spirit with which the players viii enter the game
All Of the regulars have been at the field every
day the last week. and the enthusiasm shown
by team and undergraduates is encouraging for
the Cornell side Of the question The feeling in
Ithaca is that Cornell has an excellent chance to
defeat Pennsylvania by hard. consistent work
throughout the game.
The team which Will line up against Pennsyl-
vania viii be the same as against Princeton
with the possible exception Of Babcock at left
end IN place Of Watson. The regular team, with
seventeen substitutes, several graduate coaches,
the head coach. Warner. and Moalkley, will leave
tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock for Phila-
delphia- large following of students Will leay.
on special trains tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
QUAKERS FINISH UP.
No More Scrimmage Work Before
Cornell Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal

Winslow Junction, n. j. Nov. 27.-Pennsyl-
vania virtually completed the seasons prac-
tce work this afternoon IN preparation for the
final game Of the year with Cornell on Thanks
giving Day. Mike" Murphy is back. and after
a careful examination Of each player he pro-
nounced all At to enter the game on Thursday
and put up the best fight OF the season. Four
extra coaches appeared the field to-day-Dr
Carl Williams George Brooke, DR.. Wharton and
G. Mitchell
Several OF the varsity players went to Phila-
delphia this morning for classes The other
members Of the squad took a six mile jaunt over
the country roads. Late IN the afternoon the
men were divided into squads, and drilled in de-
fensive and offensive work DR.. Williams paid
particular attention TO Lawrence showing him
how to handle punts and instructing him in diff
ferent plays. Brooke had the backfield men in
charge. and demonstrated punting and kicking
goals.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
JEROMESUMMONSACgOp
Looking Up Plungers Gau5r.
HOuse-"I'he" Allen Aou

IL was said az the District Atso--.-
yesterday that Mr.. Jerome had sent a, ,-S S
ton to well known actor 10 call a, ,. a'
inal Courts Building et HIS earl,s<s o,.s-s ma
and tell whatever he may know sho,,. 1iS
gambling house uptown in which ,,.s IAN
has been the fashion. This invsta.,,. s<7
understood, was extended 70 him on accom-, :.
a report that he recently won ss20Oo a.
Louisville tobacco merchant by cutting .,-..
$4,000 turn in the gambling house rsr.r-..
Mr. Jerome does not know IL the rspor- .. :.
or false. but he wants to find out.
Mr.. Jerome Is conducting a canna.g,
gambling in the city, with the aid q, ~.
Jury. A presentment on the suht.c, -.
handed by the grand jury to Judge o,s,s.
to-day. Yesterdays important wirnes, =,
inquiry was the cashier OF a dovvutovvn 49,
who admitted that money payment, b,A
made to the police for protection.
Many witnesses have been examined br
sistant District Attorney Murphy and ,.-.
more have testified before ths ursssr, -,
fury IN regard TO conditions Of the r.rsn-'
situation in town. Some OF them testified ~
a great measure OF frank1ess. while Other, !.
cided that they wanted time 10 think !, ,,..
A-ASS -NiAAlJ u tel Their
to the December grand jury
Mr.. Murphy has obtained much in,or,.-..
from Robert Lee Mordecai. Of No. q4s W4., -,,s
street, through his counsel George W Wv
gass. Mr.. Mordecai formerly was a real ssr.
broker at No. 135 Broadway. II Is said Ia ~,
forced into bankruptcy by his losses IN warm,
gambling houses. He did not so before 4.
grand Jury but made some frank admission,
Mr.. Murphy.
The house of The Allen in Sth street -,
visited yesterday by ROundsman Berry Of "
Jerome.s office. who was armed with a scarf
warrant. Berry took along an escort from IA,
Mercer street police station. and had no rou5,,
in making a raid In Aliens house he tcurt
a mass Of papers which he took 10 the Dsr.
Attorneys office.
papers seized IN Aliens house. Among Il,
ceived from managers OF pOolrooms and san.
bling houses. and in some OF the letters certain
police inspectors are mentioned in ways Ia.
may cause them much discomfort and may Isss
to some transfers. Sergeant McNausht ~s
mentioned in one letter as having made -l.s
tough for man IN the gambling business"
Soma of the letters to Allen were from per
sons who had lost money IN gambling houss
or poolrOOns and wanted their money baex
threatening TO tell police officials or Mr.. Jsgcr,
about the places.
'I don't believe Aliens place will be shls :,
run In the next three years" Mt. jerome ~,
after reading the letters.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
NO ARMY-NAVY POOL.
Vest Point Has Decided Not to
Back Its EleUen This Year.

Annapolis. Nov. 27 (SpeclaD.-For the nrst
time since the renewal of the Army-Navy
football games there will be no pool between
the two academies on the result OF the game on
Saturday This fact has leaked out during the
last few days. Formerly thousands OF dollars
have been wagered by the cadets and midship-
men on tho game. This year. however, when the
handlers Of the Annapolis pool wrote to West
Point to know how much Navy money they
wanted to cover. word came back that the
cadets had decided not to get up pool The
reason for this action the part Of West Point
has not been announced. but 1t is hardly due to
lack Of confidence In the team
One remarkable feature OF the annual pools
between the two academies has been that no
matter how weak one team was or how strong
the other might be neither side gave or asked
odds The betting always at even money
cent that was offered by the other. whether it
felt certain Of defeat or whether 1t was fairly
confident of victory.
The year that West Point overwhelmed the
Navy team by a score of 40 to West Point got
up a pool of several thousand dollars. all OF
which was covered at even money by the mid
shipmen The middies have steadily lost on
these pools so that last year, when they felt
their team had a good chance of victory, they
raised all the money they could and for once
swamped the West Pointers, who were unable
to cover all that was offered. Army posts IN
several Western states sent wads OF greenbacks
to Annapolis to be wagered at to 4. All OF
this was covered, too, that when Norton
succeeded in kicking the goal that tied the
score In last years game at Princeton he saved
the brigade at least SS 600
It estimated that S64. 900 was wagered on
the result Of the Arnly-Navy game between
army and navy officers alone last year. This
year the betting will probably be heavy on the
game outside official circles. as the two teams
appear on paper to be fairly matched.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
THOSE COLUMBIA CUT-UPSl
They Burned Up All the Wheeloarro~' =
Benzins in New Hamilton Hall

The construction OF Hamilton Hail. er - -.
University. has been delayed When the "V.d s..,ud.
arrived they found that all their maIsr'A' ,.,
ing the cans OF bsnzins which the pa-i'' ,.,ssS
using. the whselbarrows. scanoIdlns anu -, 4
had disappeared IN the night. Ths .ol y.us
once reported 10 Superintendent GeetSs ssrss went
to south Field and found the ruins Q. o.J9,s sT si:s'
barrows in pile OF ashes lett py te sSSr hstors
AS there was nothing else % 90 ne go "a hs .
contractor TO get new ulaIsrlaIs AT V, w fha beJr
determined 10 have the nan Hn47iioe ~
ming of the second term .sa,,z tha. ~
II was rumored among the @ s,nasasI en- pt5nish -
COetze would start an investigatoh srs- ~. xhss
culprits The investigation StoPpeH rs ',niversr
In was found that practically the who's ~--
had been involved.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
AMATEUR DRIVERS IN SESSION.

The League OF Amateur Driving Clubs held a
meeting at the Hoffman House yesterday. The fol-
lowing. officials were elected for the coming year.
President, H K Devereux, Cleveland; vice-presi-
dent, ]. D. Gallery. Pttsburg secretary and treas
urer, r L. Quimby. Boston DIRECTORS; the three
Brown, Chicago: J. I. Watkins. Lexington. Ky;
Senator Horace White. Syracuse. and George w.
Grote New York City.
The, executive committee appointed included the
president, vice. epresident secretary, ], G. Bennett
Pittsburg. and c. K. G. Billings. Memphis.
Two important rules passed affecting inter
city meetings One the raising OF the weight
limit for drivers to 1I5 pounds, except when going
The other rule provides that the fields be divided
where more than starters to gons
scheduled. This done to prevent crowding
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
WOMAN SUES NEWLY WED HUSBAND,
Seeks Separation from Man She nnh
In Julv.

Mrs. sof Papaspiridi schroter has applied 10
Justice O'Gorman In the Supreme Cours ~
counsel fees and aIimony pending the dstssrtar
ton of an action for separation which shs .a
instituted against George - Schroter. 10 WON
she was married on July ! last yat
tice O'Gorrnan, after hearing the argumsnu .
counsel on both sides, reserved his decision md
gave Colonel Bacon. counsel and brother-n-sv
of the defendant, ten days in which 10 prspsN
affidavits opposing the motion.
Mrs. Schroter is the daughter OF tudu
the Greek Court OF the Areopasus and grasa'
daughter OF Kokokolini the Greek general SD
was formerly married 10 the Comte De HasH
French nobleman. from whom she obtained -
yorce in Chicago some years ago. IN her prssEs
suit the complaint charges Schroter win A.
donrnent and nOn-suppOrt-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
,e standing Of the players follows:
STIFF Run TO HOUNDS.
Harry Hercitt Gets Ugly Fall, but
Escapes s0ith Shaking Up.
by telegraph to T-he Tribune. ]

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov, 27.-Falls were
the rule in the run of the Meadow Brook Hounds
to-day but one injured. AT almost
every fence some rider came cropper, but all
Iemounted and finished with the pack. with the
exception of Harry Hewitt, who was not seen
after the first check He rode home later on,
having had a good shaking UP at a stiff five
railer.
The meet was at Bulls Head. the line extend
ing eastward to the Chicken Valley. where the
check occurred for a few minutes. When on
the scent again the pack to Brookville
Church and finished a half mile further on, after
as stiff q run as they have had this season.
Among those who rode throughout and finished
We're Samuel Willets, F. G.. Griswold, William
G. Hayes, Malcolm Stevenson and Joe Grace.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

First race Gve and half furiongs)--Dry Dollar. lc5
tGarner). 20 to J. won: Bonart: 10 fNlehoD 70 &.
Time. 1Os Blackburn. ZanI;ss Jack Hardy. Nedra and
1csla nso
Second 9six fuElongsocannonbail loe (oarnerl.
xirnip. ICE (SichoD. g. third. Time. 1:14S. Mata
Cor. Foreigper La caehe. Marco. Fay Templeton and
Gay Adelaide also ran
Talrd zone mile)-lIissour Lad. III CSichoD 9
70 D. won: Quinn Brady. SO o. Hennessy) 20 ].
ca: Coo Ella lo2 GiorFsnl. % !. ,h.rd Time. I4l
GAns J.. Bitter Brown STd Lady Charede also
Fourth race ok furlongsJuggier los u. Henness).
sven won Toboggan, liz (hicho. 10 G. second; Audi
tor. ii2 l1cDsn:s). IL 20 J. third. Time Ilsts Rusk
Fcr2s6sar Excitenent Riap sno Forrnsster also
FiIth race tsiE fnrlongs)-Aencon, 100 CIrIInan)
wca; Esr'ius ios .Sichon, l. second cutter, III
u AUSTIN. 90 D. third Time Il3A. J. w. ONeill
c9sdsra,sn ss & wo0dss~ sna Ley Hea!iete also
Won Stole 90 smith to /, second; Merry Belle. 92
tBuT:en2 II 70 o tsiEe Ttae. l;4l. Henpeoked. M
Se1E. Conce, Globe Runner, Dr. Young R6t coat Ms-
teSanHa Nszya Asst 1snAsss sp4 Dassss so ran