davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
NEGRO LEADER BACK IN CITY.
The Rev. Dr. Ranoom Explains Aims of
Niagara Movement

The Rev DIT Reverdy c. Ransom, the new pastor
of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church.
of this city. who OF the delegates and
speakers at the national convention of the Niagara
movement, in Boston. for the last three days. re-
turned to this city yesterday. The convention was
the third annual gathering OF the members OF the
Niagara movement, who banded together for
their advancement citizens Wien he returned
DIR. Ransom said:
THE Niagara movement takes its name from its
first meeting place, Niagara Falls where II was
organized in 1903. with a membership of TWENTY
nine Last year the association met at Harper's s
Ferry. and the membership had increa sed to $50
The organization was perfected by several leaders
of the Negro in this country, who believed
that there a field for such a body TO work for
the benefit and advancement of their people espe-
cially with reference to their standing citizens
and to prevent them being unjustly Disseminated
against because Of their color
Recently the organization purchased the steel
plate of one OF the finest engravings OF John
Brown will control exclusively its output in
the future. and will sell them for the benefit of a
fund which ii is intended TO for the purchase
OF a site and the erection of q building for per
manent meeting place at some convenient point
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
AgMY MEN coULrN'T SAVE LAWYER.
Alpheus S. Frank Must Spend Three Years
in Sing Sing.

Rv -be decision of Justice Brady. of the supreme
<,,,,-. Yesterday AlpheLs s Frank. young
,o1,-ar u.,o was convicted of subornation or per
,,r- nv a westchester County jury, Will have 10
..r,,e three wears in Sing Sing prison imposed on
him bv Judge Platt. Frank. who Is son OF -ha5or
,-eneral Frank L 6 A. tretjredD was sentenced
,,,on,b ago at White Plains. but his counsei oo-
,si-aa = STAY of execution and made appllcalion
<or a certificate Of neasopable doubt In the mean
,i,,a Frank WIS held in the White Plains JAIL
F,-art was convicted of having been the Pfo-
x-,,,.r oe a negligence suit brought against tie
New York City Railway Company by Mae faeipei'
-bo euas for damages, alleging that she was
,-.,,od AZ 18th street and Seventh avenue while
.liphring from a car II was SHOWN al the uia4
eha. she was suing under a false name ana tha'
.,e vas the wife the conductor VINO hao ci4di sc
,e tho car and that he was IN the haolt OF luF-
.~.,s,,-- ,ba names Of person.. injured TO Frank
Tho -ra-aan was formerly q circus performer ana
.foriet and was able 10 leap from cars gong
>, enIl speod without hurting herself much she
- an old injury sustained by falling from a
,r.roze which she exhibited 10 the medical ex-
sr1ners for the purpose OF proving her case IL
&c said that she figured in several suits boore the
,.o-,.rany discovered her identity
The influence Of nn=ny prominent men IN army
c;-cles was brought bear to save Frank from
,-,sov h,,t Justice Brady decided that the convfc-
,,r, ,o,,s- stand and the lawyer will be taken 10
,,,;sou TO-DAY Frank IS the first lawyer ever SEN
-.rced fron, westchester County 10 prison for
e,loruatton Of perjury. He was formerly in the
r,,ov Of the cornpauy as chief clerk of the claim
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
READY TO FIX CHARTER
Commission on Rerision WW Or
ganize This Morning.

The commission to revise and redraft the char-
ter of New York City will meet In executive ses-
sion this morning at IL o'clock In the CITY Han.
According to conditions of the Page bill. which
created the commission, IT is expected TO present
its report and charter amendments to the next
LEGISLATURE Considering the short time In which
the commission has to do the work before IT,
it will have frequent and busy sessions The
only work to be done to-day consists of the de-
tails of organizing, electing chairman and sec
retary and the appointment of subcommittee
1t is understood that among, the first important
subjects taken up will be the relations to the city
charter of certain bills which vetoed by Gov
ernor Hughes. 1t will be remembered that the
Governor vetoed certain bills on the ground that
they implied special legislation. and provision
was abou. TO be made at that time for the ap-
pointment of the Charter Revision Commission and
some of the bills before the Governor affected the
charter of the city. it stated in his veto mes
sages that their contents should be referred to
the commission. In view OF this situation it is
probable that two three of these bills will come
up for consideration by the commission at an
early dare.
The members of the commission appointed by
the Governor William NJ. WINS. ex-Controier
Edward NJ Grout ex-senator Elsberg. F. r. L.
Gould. Charles II. Strong. George L. Duval. Alder
man James C. Meyers the Controller and the
Mayor. Mr.. Duval although active in politics Tor
some time never held public Office. He is the
head of the New York firm OF Vessel, Duval &
Co, which carries on an extensive export anu ii
port trade with the countries on the west coast
Of South America He has been a director OF the
Merchants Association since its organization In
1897. and has been charmain Of Its important COM
mittees appointed to oppose national and state
legislation which considered detrimental TO the
interests and welfare OF state and country AS
chairman OF the Merchants Association committee
on ship subsidies and shipping he actively and sue
cessfuly opposed the various ship subsidies biils
presented to previous Congresses on the ground
that they would not promote the building OF ships
In American shipyards. the only purpose for which
a subsidy should be granted. As result OF his
efforts to procure a supply for New York
City when he chairman OF the Merchants
committee the revision or city rec
orls accounts and water supply, considerable
changes were made in the engineering stan OF tne
Aoueduct Commission, and the contractors WORK
on the Jerome Park reservoir and the Croton aque-
duct was hurried TO completion
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
cprctAl ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Dr Frank & Crane. Of Worcester, Mass WIZ
occupy the pulpit Of Plymouth Church'
az tho II o'clock services tomorrow ana iie sun
day following. Scott Wheeler 'Ie ol -
Plymouth Church. who has Just relui4-eu A -,
1,,ro,,e viii he AT the organ. and full choir VIII
render a special musical programme INC 80 80
evening meetings with george D. OOieS "
will be resumed next week
The Rev. David De Forest Burreli OF La for'e' @
Ind the son of DR.. Burrel. of the Maroie Coi-
leg,ate Church Fifth avenue and 18Th street. VIII
nraach Tomorrow at the Collegiate Church Oh "''
Nicholas Fifth avenue and 43d street. al po'i ''''
morning and evening services
D- Charles Edward Locke will occupy his pulpit
=, tho Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn tomorrow His subject VIII be "A
yisi. TO a Stranded Ship, and Other Summer Sea
side Studies" The church building has been com
uIetelv refurbished with frescoing, carpets, etc.
ara services will be held IN the auditorium to-
morrow.
Dr Madison c Peters will close his meetings to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock In the Tent Evange
F2roadwav and 57th street Services Will thereafter
be resumed in the Majestic Theatre. 59th street
Labor Sunday will be observed tomorrow at IL
O'Clock.
Tent Evangel, 57th street and Broadway. Will
close its work on Sunday, September Is at p. m-
by big rally. John 4. Davis and Mills. evan
gelists will preach from Sunday, the Sth, to the
close of the campaign. Tomorrow at p the
speakers will be the Rev. DR. Samuel Mcbride and
the Rev DR. Striker. president Of Hamilton Col
lege. At S D. m. the Rev. G. ". Mcpherson. the
superintendent and others will speak The Rev.
Dr. David c. Hughes. the Rev. DR.. Arthur. Of Jer-
sey City, and others will preach next week. An
open air service is being held nightly at 1876
O'Clock at Columbus Circle and Broadway.
The Rev. K- c. Macarthur will preach at the
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS
Forty-eighth Annual Convention the First
To Be Held in New England

The Swedish Lutheran Synod. which has more
than 10000 communicates. has just held its forty
eighth annual convention at New Britain. Conn
This was the first convention the body has held
In New England though II has more than $500
members in that part Of the country. The Swedish
Lutherans are affiliated with the General Council
and represent one of the two important synods Of
that body.
The synod is divided into eight conferences
through which most cf the benevolent and mis-
sionary wosz is dore The synod itself. however
maintains missions in Florida, Alabama, Mon
tana Utah Idaho and Alaska, az well as immi-
grant missions in New York and Boston. Much
of the foreign mission work is conducted through
the General Council. but II has work of its
IN Persia Augustana College and Theolog cal
Seminary at Rock Island. III. supported by
the Swedish Synod. movement has been started
10 raise jubilee fund of s2J151D for these insti
tutions, to be presented IN 1910. when the synod
will celebrate its fftieth anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

when Louis Steiner and Miss Jennie Perlmutter
Gere asraigned before Magistrate Breen in the
ro.,,5s Court yesterday the charge OF having
trscs TO obtain sl5o from Miss Suzanne Halpren by
eto-1iou the complainant failed 10 appear and the
case WIS adjourned until tomorrow
Commissioner Bogart Of the bureau Of licenses.
heard charges yesterday against Goodman e. Mos
kcwi:z employment agents. at No. 2T East 4th
s-ee. OF promoting, the white slave traffic. The
f.c.-.-..ssiorcr reserved his decision
Deiecf1.os England and Goldhammer of Deputy
Commissioner Hanson's staff. arrested John Bam-
berger barseeper in the hotel kept by Joseph
Is:la1o at No POS Aest sist street, yesterday,
a charge Of violating the excise law. Tie orrest
was ..a.5e over Captain C'Br:en's head.
Sol L.chiens:ein. tie book;naker, was arrested for
speeding Oh bis way TO the Empire City track yes
ses.sy in his automobile an5 wcs fined :lG
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 2e-Teutonio CBr New York VIA
Plymouth and Cherbourg. ,--> 49, x-.-.
Queenstown Aug 30. 1l1T rn-Lucania (Br)' New iora
for Liverpool ,,- 1.> ~ vi.
via Plymouth and Chertourg -. - -,
Nsnles Aug so rn-Prinzess Irens (Cser1 New fcrk
Cberbourg Aug 80 / a m-Ameriks (Ger) New York via
Yok5h4ma' Aug 2e-Warror OBJ. New York via Agiers
saoang Aug 22-Tannenfes Ger. Lubke New York for
Manila Hlogo. etc ..- 10, C>.- Nan
York FOR RIO Janero. Santos. etc -
Monteyideo. Aug 29-Drumcree (BT). New foFH ro'
t,ngsfon' Jamaica Aug c9-Ortnoco CBr) Southampton
Queenstown Aug 30 rn-Celtic C51 New York for
fso,iogne Aug So p n-Statendam Dutch. New York
Tor ROTTERDAM (and proceeied).
SAILED.
ouseustown Aug so-CeEic C5r) (from LiverpooD. New
soutbsnP,on Aug 80 $50 TmBluesher Ger from
MarseIes Aug 2s-Caabria (Br). New YORK
Venice Aug 26-Oueen Olga tBr1. New York .
Tagus Cr) (from New York; Colon ETC. ana Sou'haif ,
Kingston. Jamaica. Aug 3O-Tagus (Br) from New
Yors) Colon. etc and Southampton
Aftddlesbrough Aug 2s-Latona (Br) Montreal.
AIsiers Aug 2T-Arngonia (GeD. Yokohama etc t@F
New York: lAust) tfroul Batavia). New York
Palermo Aug 2o-Laura CAusU Cfrons Trieste1. New
York; eerh. Algeria CBr) (from Genoa and Napies)
Libau Aug 2e-IAtuana (F,uss) New York via Rotter-
dam
KirssIe Aug So-Bovic (Br). York Liverpool
Azores. Aug 3O-Romanic tBr) 0rom Genoa and
NaplesD. New York.
Liverpool Aug 3o-victorian Cf3r). New York
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
FAREWELL AT M'CAULEY MISSION.
Edward c. Mercer Leaves Water Street Mis-
SIGN fcr Work Among College Men.

Many heartfelt farewels were said last night at
the old Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission to tho
departing assistant superintendent. Edward c Mer-
GER who is leaving TO take up evangelistic work
among college men under John r. Mott. the secre-
tarv of the international committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association. and chairman of the
Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions
Many men living out of town went down TO the
Water Street Mission last night To pay tribute 10
the assistant superintendent Former thieves
drunkards human derects. Of whom had
been there when he himself brought into the
mission were there Most OF them owed the sal
walton they had far attained to his kindness
and patient interest in them.
The Rev. S II. HadIey, in one Of the annual
ports of the McAuley Mission said: "A young man
came In here year ago last August from the
South. Il helpless drunkard, and was converted the
night he came IN He fine fellow. Univer-
sity Of Virginia graduate. and d of good
business ability. but he a useless drunkard
separated from his wife and a home in a Southern
city. one day he found himself in New York and
was brought TO the Water Street Mission. and here
Jesus saved him
II came here tonight to tell you goodby.' said
one Scotchman TO Mr.. Mercer but you needn't
expect any bouquets from John --. But /
want to tell everybody here that long as
have worked with Mr.. Mercer have never had
but disagreement. and that was when he
wanted go out and speak at meetings and
I told him just knew people wouldn't stand for
my Scotch brogue and wasn't going 10 do tt
Several Of those who were heard had served
long terms prison. ard had been brought back
finally honest life by the work OF the mis-
sion. under the direction of AIr. Mercer. That
most Of the men who told OF their conversions had
lived in far different surroundings from those OF
Water street was plainly evident by the language
they used and though they had left the life around
the mission, they glad to return to tell OF the
debt they owed it.
NJ. Mercer received gold watch from thee
verts OF the McAuley Mission" He had been told
that two men had refused 10 contribute 20 the pur-
chase OF a farewell gift, and his speech OF appre-
ciation spoke almost kindly Of them and
of those who had wanted TO contribute but were
unable than OF those who had actually made the
gift.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, August 80, 1907.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Hata. Charles baltimore to d Z Eos
ter. with nldse. Quarantine at sos M
Hix, Galveston August "a 10 t40
Mallory Co. with passengers and mdse I1ett VuAia
$50 a m. -,
steamer PaIoma (Cuban) Morton, Matanzas August lA
Cardenas Ii, SasGa Caibarien II and Ntpe o. 10 %
Line with Arrived at tho Bar al MD
Steamer Colon StiIIings, Crisobal August "a TO the
Line with la passengers hias anu
mdse. the Bar at 1886 m . -, -.
Steamer Baltic (Br). Ransom, Liverpool August = anu
and passengers and mdse ArrFeda at ths
steamer Allegheny (Ger,. Hayt and Port
de Paix II. -au-I'rtnce and st Mare 10,
Aux Cages Jacmel 49, Marta 23 Jereme "a anu
Inaeua % Hamburg American Line. ~ltnone pas
Steamer Monterey smith, Vera Cruz August - Hro-
greso 26 ard Havana the New York and Cuoa Mail
S CO. passengers malls and mdse Arrived al
Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana nldss-
Left Quarantine at m
Steamer Canpanie. from Liverpool and Queenstown;
southeast OF Island at 4:05 m.
Steamer Prometheus (Cier) Heusr Rotterdam August
10 Philip Ruprect in ballast Arrived at the bar
Steamer Delaware French Philadelphia 70 the clyde
SIS 60. wit Passed Quarantine AT iO:11 a m -.
Steamer Prlncipessa Laetta, from Malaga; south or
Fire island a 12:40 IN.
Steamers Burgerneister. Petersen (er) Flushing; 10
s4ph + C,Ineo (Nor,. Port Antonio: Yumurf (Nor).
St Egbert (f3rD and Cebu; Tjomc (Nor). Glen
rIegos Progresso etc: Santiago (Cubanl, Havana and
Tanpico Coma Brunswick and Mobile; Hamilton. Nor
folk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
DEMURRAGE RATE WAR
Nesc HaUen Road to Out the
= american Railscay association.

New Haven Aug 80 Especially Shippers and re-
ceirers CT freight Connecticut are interested Ia
the negotiations between the New YORK. Ne"
Haven & Hartford Railroad and the American
Ta5luav Association regarding the demurrage rate
to be paid by the railroad on freight cars Inc
New York Central and the Pennsylvania roao'
have given sympathetic aid 10 the New ha'eh
Railroad sts protest against the railroad assn
csation charging for demurrase after forty-elsht
hours, while the state laws allow receivers OF
freight double that length Of time 20 unload cars
consigned 10 them. The New Haven read has given
notice of withdrawal from the American Railway
Association. and the latter is said TO nave re-
opested arbitration OF The question.
In view of the strategic position held by the New
Haven road in Southern New England and well up
northward and eastward. and with its strong hold
OF the Boston & Maine system, the situation Is
one in which other roads are bound to become IN
terested
The New Haven company. through vice-Presi-
dent Stevens has made q counter proposition that
the New Haven company shall have the privilege
OF sending its empty cars, which otherwise would
be held at home, the outside railroads, and those
ears shall count for in the demurrage
charges. The question is purely a technical
railroad proposition that its details only an ex
tension of the main question that interests bust
ness men.
A =. Smith general traffic manager. who was
recently put that position by the Connecticut
company the holding corporation of the New YORK
Now Haven & Hartford traction interests has
adopted the pamphlet scheme OF Increasing pusi-
ness. The company owns number OF lines
that are rural and suburban many Of whose cars
run practically empty certain hours of the day.
The idea of Mr. Smith that by calling the atten-
ton of the people the beauties Of the Con-
neciieut scenery and the historical interest OF
various communities with selected routes set fortn
they can be induced TO take the trolley cars for
long pleasure rides
His descriptions Of the trolley ride through the
Pennington Valley the Naugatuck Valley and
other sections Of the state. likely to be pro-
aucfire increase in the traffic Of the company. The
connections Of many OF the roads are such that
one can ride in I roughly described circle from
starting point back home.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
GIRL GETS TWO MEN.
Said They We're Railroad Officers,
but They Were Not.

,r.~ 4x..s yurnhy proved herself capable Of
heins appointed first grade detective carry
Yesterday morning when. as she alleges. TWO
thieves made q desperate attempt TO steal the
money she was guarding as statiop agent OF 'he
elevated railroad station at knickerbocker ana
Myrtle avenues, Williamsburg The girl, who
u,,es At No gil jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. be-
sides frustrating the burglars. had the satsfac-
tion Of seeing both held for the action or the
grand jury when they were later arraigned IN
,be AJanbatfan avenue court before Magistrate
Manner.
Miss Murphy had $500 in cash, twenty-five thou
sand railroad tickets and couple of thousand
tickets to Rockaway Beach in her custody The
valuables in the safe. About midnight she
became suspicious of two men who were lettering
about the station Her post is located in an iso-
lated section of Brooklyn, station from the
end Of the Myrtle avenue elevated line.
Just Miss Murphy speculating to what
the two suspicious looking strangers might do to
her. one OF the men stepped up 10 her inclosure
and said he inspector for the railroad
company. He wanted 10 inspect her register, he
said. His story did not satisfy Miss Murphy, who
promptly told him he had better leave the station.
He thought too, but, with his companion, said
he would be back.
Then Miss Murphy sister the station
with the agents midnight luncheon. She was told
Of the TWO strangers and the fear Miss Murphy
entertaned for her safety. She told her sister to
ride 10 the Broadway station of the line and get
special policeman. The sister went the next
train.
While she Was gone the two men came back
One Of the men. Miss Murphy alleges. pushed by
her and got inside her booth. The other followed
him Running past the men. Miss Murphy slammed
tFe door shut and stood against il on the outside
She screamed. and a waiting for train came
TO her assistance. Together they held the door
closed Both the men were prisoners Just as TINS
was happening the train bearing Miss Murphy s
sister and the special policeman drew up at the
station The motorrnan had been directed TO rush
mast the intermediate station, and he made the trip
in record time Patroln2an Lawlor, Of the HAM
fu,rg avenue station, had heard Miss Murphy
scream. and he. too ran 10 the station Inc sPe-
c5ag and I.awlo- arrested the men, who said
80, ,z,era Holm Brennan. Of No. z46 High street.
and James Byrne of No 90 High street
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
STERLING CLUB TO HAVE cLAMsAKe

TIE annual clambake and games of the Sterling
Republican Club Of the 23d Assembly District will
be held at Witzel's Grove, College Point on Sem
tember 7. There will be athletic games a vaude-
Vile entertainment and speechmakine bv well
known Republicans. Features OF the day will be
4 one-mile run for trophy offered by William II
smith. president of the club open to members of
the Republican clubs of New York and a 10D-var5
dash for the championship of the club for which
Postmaster Edward NJ Morgan has offered a prize
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
TRANSPaCIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer CLOSE III we" hOiA-
Hawaii Guam and Philippine islands,
Francisco)--U 5 transport .-io-oAS' wv D
Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands tvla san a ..oo
FraDcisco}-Marfposa sept u WV -
Corea, China and Phil
ippine Islands (via San Franclsco)-
HongHOng Maru sept q W. -
WesI), New zealand
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Satedonia wa vancouver 0 s Sent, 8 500 D
rsu,!, fvs, San Francisco)-Serra Sept o. 600 m
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia which reported 20 Sable Island az $50
yesterday. when 100 miles east OF that station Is
expected 10 dock 1.3O a sunday.
Te Kroonland. which reported TO Cape Race st II lo
when $50 miles southeast OF that sta
t!on is expected to dock about a m Monday -. -
which reported cape Race at
m yesterdav when $50 miles o: SanGy Hook. IS
expected TO dock about 40 a. Monday. -
Potsdaw, which reported 70 Cape Race at go
. yesterday. when 16S miles southeast or that sta
ton is expected 20 dock about =. Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
ROCKEFELLER GETS WITNESS FEE

Chicaso, Aug So-The witness fees and mileage
of John d. Rockefeller for his appearance before
Judge Lands were paid to-day. check for S73 90
was mailed 10 Mr. Rockefeller at his home In
Cleveland. He might have received sS4 sOs had he
estimated his mileage differently when he put In
his claiE,.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
KEROSENE BARREL EXPLOSION FATAL

sene exploded in the home of John Kozar. at Ed
wardsville near here. early to-day while the family
was I'm bed and Mrs KOzar was burned so badly
that She died at noon Three OF her children are
believed TO be fatally burned. They are in Il
hos al
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOIES.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS At INTERNATIONAL CONKEN-
TJON OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow morning In
the evening the Rev. Charles P. MacGregor Will
speak David Livingston. Missionary. Hero and
EXnInrer''
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 6:36 Moon rises II Al Moon age
HIGH WATER
A N-Saniy Hook I3o Island 2:0s Hell Gate 401
p M-Sandy i:5i Gov Island 2:2e Hell Gate Al
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

line Mail closes. sails
- Nesssi ,narican - 600 a m $50
81 faul Sou.ndnIytoL h.anS Gao a m 1000
- (ross II 11:O0 a
n, a m 1900
Guiana Trinidad Quebec o:30 "a n % :, n,
Havana Havana. Ward 30 oc :,
Grenada Trinidad. iu'oO "a 100 - -,
Frnz Joachim. Jamaica. Hamb-Am !! ~ ~ 800 N
AItai oo0i a 0
Finance ZION faiIaa, iIn.h -, a m
TIovd HOO a
Iohteln ,.Iisg 1880
Vaderland, Antwerp, Ped star. - ISoo :,
r, 1t;nh,,s Ga, arnoh Savannah 3:00p
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER l.
H., r,rr,,,,,,o .. 100 a m $50 a
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
,,s,o., ANNA ,rorfoIk old DOM. 800
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER ,
1,,so ui15olr, IT T,rar,en n c; IJovd 3:3D 100
m D
S,,tta >-,nine EIant.-Amer ....... 200
s+nonroa facjIeo-,ViIIe Crvde 300
m
TnYArsor S,rfoTl Old nom........... 300