davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Fayne Gilman Is Rearrested.

Dayton, o. = Fayne Gilman was
rearrested Monday on charge
of aiding the murder of Ler sister
Dona. The affidavit was filed in Squire
Marey's court by Detective Heitzman,
of Cincinnati, who is in the city in
connection with the grand iurys
probe of the case. The charge is the
same as that on which the defendant
was tried in Squire Wagner's court
several weeks ago and acquitted,
while her mother and brother, Col
Inns, were held to the grand jury.
Later in the day Fayne Gilman
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury under bond of
$4,000 furnished by her attorney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
A Strike of Machinists.

Toledo, Ozone hundred and forty
union men employed by the To-
ledo Machine and Tool Co. walked
out on strike Monday because the
company refused to grant the 10 per
cent. increase in wages which was de-
manded by the Machinists' union. The
demand was made a month ago, but
no decisive steps were taken by the
men to enforce the demand until it
had been endorsed by the national
executive board of the International
Association of Machinists. That en-
dorsement was received a week ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
A Tragedy at DAYTON.

Dayton, O.-Richard McCann, aged
"a, of Troy, O., varnisher, Monday
night shot and killed Mrs. Sarah
Graef, aged AZ, also of Troy. Then he
turned the weapon on himself and
fired bullet in his left temple, but he
will survive. McCann and the woman
had been living together as man and
wife. The day after Christmas they
quarrelel and she left him. Last even
ing he sought her out on West Fifth
street, called her to the door and
fired Friends of Mrs. Graef say her
husband committed suicide in Troy
three years ago because she left him
to go with McCann. She leaves three
sons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Was Worked on a Pitts
burg Councilman.
WASFLlMFLAMMED
Sensational Testimony Is Given in
the Trial of a Man Accused of
Soliciting a Large Bribe.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Sensational testf-
mony was given Monday in the $70,-
coo graft scandal in connection with
the ordinance to give the Pittsburg G
Tube City Railroad Co. an entrance
into Pittsburg, when William A. Mar
tin, member of the common council,
was put on trial in criminal court,
charged with soliciting a bribe for the
passage of the ordinance.
Among the witnesses were ]. III.
Milholland, civil engineer for the
railroad company; G. B. Richardson,
broker, and c. S. Cameron, presi-
dent of the Pittsburg G Tube City
Railroad Co., who are also implicated
in the graft scandal"
MilRolland testified that he had
placed 100000 certified check in a
safe deposit box, which was to have
been given to Martin, and was told by
President Cameron, in Martins pres.
ence, that the alleged bribe money
was increased from 100000 to $40, 600
In order to get sufficient votes to pass
the Tube City ordinance over the
mayors veto.
Milholland also testified that $40, 900
In cash was subsequently placed in
safety deposit boxes. first at the Co
lonial Trust Co. and then at the Union
Trust Co., for Martin. Milholland held
the key to one box and the key to the
other box was deposited in another
safety deposit box at the Farmers De-
posit national bank
He also swore that Martin ordered
him to deliver the keys of safe de-
posit box back to Cameron, remarking
as he did so that "he had been
trimmed again, for the money was not
there"
c. B. Richardson, the broker, told OF
the mysterious disappearance of the
$4,000 which he had loaned President
Cameron and OF Councilman Martins
refusal to be searched for the money
when it disappeared, and which was
subsequently found by a local detec-
tive agency. which received $4,000
for its recovery.
According to Richardson the scheme
of foofing Martin was worked in his
presence by means of two envelopes,
one containing the money and the
other identically similar on the out.
side, which did not contain the money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
A Fireman Is Buried Alive in the
Ruins of Burned Warehouse.

New York-The search for the
three firemen who went down
with the ruins when Hills paper
warehouse was burned Sunday night,
was suddenly halted last night as the
sound of some one rapplng ON a tim
Der from within the debris was dis
tinctly heard. For nearly "a hours
the firemen had sought the bodies of
their comrades, and at first they
doubted their senses. AS they stared
at each other a voice from beneath
the charred pile and recognized as
that of John Seifert was heard. SET
fert said:
Il am alive and so is Campbell We
can't see anything. The debris is ALI
about us. Get us out as quick as you
can"
Then later: TT is cold here. 1
have to keep kicking my legs to keep
warm
With new energy the firemen re-
doubled their efforts until warned that
overeagerness might defeat their pur-
posees. More cautiously they pro-
ceeded while Seifert's wife, who had
been on the scene since midnight, en-
couraged them.
The men were caught among the
timbers about midway between the
second and third floors when the,
three upper floors of the five-story
structure went down.
Seifert was taken out of the ruins,
at 1:45 o'clock. He will live, it is
said. He was very weak aand his
right leg badly injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Dismissed the Bank wreokins Cases.

Canton. o. A dispatch from
Washington says that the SUI
preme court dismissed the Canton
bank wrecking cases. Corwin d.
Bachtel, cashier of the bank; William
l.. Davis, vice president; Charles H.
Van Horn, teller, and Harvey H. Mil
Ter, a customer were indicted on
charges of wrecking the bank The
men have never been tried. They at
tackled the validity of the state bank
ing law under which they were in
dicted. The law was upheld in the
state courts. The men appealed to
the supreme court OF the United
States for writ of haheas corpus.
The dismissal of the cases probably
means that the supreme court consid.
ers that it has no jurisdiction in the
matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
No Glue to Murderer,s ldentitv.

Cleveland, O.-Not the slightest
clue to the identity of the man who
shot and killed Thomas j. Martin. a
saloonkeeper on West Fffty-eighth
street, Wednesday night, has been OBJ
tained by the police. Nearly dozen
detectives and patrolmen are trying to
run down the murderer. Three or
four men were taken to the Eighth
precinct police station and closely
questioned, but without result. Two
men, who were in Martins saloon at
the time of the murder, are held as
witnesses. Lieut.. Hoenig has pretty
good description of the murderer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Attempt to Blow Up a Powder Mill

Lebanon, O.-Hundred5 of lives
and thousands of dollars worth
of property were placed in jeopardy
Thursday night by bold attempt to
blow up the entire plant of the King
Powder Co.'S works, southwest of
here. Attention was attracted by the
exploding of primers as they were
passing through the rollers. An in
vestigation revealed the fact that 80
primers had been concealed in stack
of Il tons of powder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Attacks MccIeIIan,s Title.

New York. = Attorney General
Jackson, on behalf of the people
of the state of New York, on Monday
entered suit in the supreme court
against George B. Mcclellan, praying
that the latter be ousted from the Of
flee of mayor of the city of New York,
on the ground that he unlawfully
holds such Office, whereas William
Randolph Hearst is legally entitled to
the same.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Test Shows Invention is o. x.

Port Clinton, Or. Yingling,
of this place, has invented a pro-
cess for shipping fish long distances
so that they will arrive in the same
condition as they were when taken
from the lake. He treats the water in
which they are shipped by some re.
cent process, so that the fish will live
and thrive while being shipped in
tight boxes. The process has been
tested and proved a success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Cow and opossum Battle.

Bellaire, o.-Nick Wagner, Harry
La Rock, Leo Crow and Will
Phillips saw peculiar battle, the op-
ponents being an opossum and a COW.
The opossum was leaping viciously at
the cows throat and nose, from both
OF which blood flowed from wounds.
The cow tried to defend itself with its
horns and would probably have been
killed had not the men interfered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Many Delayed Too Lona.

Columbus, o.-"Many Counties are
coming in too late with their
applications for road improvements
under this department" says State
Highway Commissioner Huston. THE
law is explicit. The time for applica-
tions for 1907 expired December 81.
and nothing can be considered now"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Atwater Wants Another Railroad.

Ravenna, O.-Citizens of Atwater.
southeast of here, are afraid
they are going to lose the recently in
corporated c.. A. & NJ V. railway, and
may take heroic measures to secure
the road. Several property owners on
the route are holding out for exorbi-
tant prices for their land, and others
are talking of defraying the expenses
of appropriation proceedings in order
to get clear right of way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
suicided by the Poison Route.

Columbus, o.-Bertha Clark. 23
years old, committed suicide Mon.
day by taking laudanum. She was
found lying unconscious on the floor
OF the dining room at her home and
died soon after. She is said to have
been the wife of Floyd Clark, recent
ly sentenced to the penitentiary for
robbery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
A Crop Report.

Columbus, o.-The Ohio crop
report issued Friday gives no
figures as to wheat, but says that cor
respondents generally report it in fine
condition. Corn in crib is put at SO
per cent. as to condition and that in
shock at So per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Policeman Saves MoIder,s Life.

Cincinnati. O.-Patrolman Martin
Brennan, ex-cowboy, saved the
life OF Harry Fortman, 80 years old,
molder. who walked over the high EN-.
bankment of Mill creek.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Miner Fell 400 Feet

Columbus, O.-Edgar Garrighty. a
miner, aged %, was descend.
ing in the cage of coal mine shaft at
Gainesville. o.. Thursday, when he
lost control of the machinery. The
cage with Garrighty dropped 400 feet.
breaking his right leg in two places
and spraining and bruising his left
limb He was brought to a hospital
here
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
peteetlves Guard Non.unlonlsts.

Ashtabula, O-Non-union men went
to work Friday for the Pitts.
burg Construction Co. at the Pennsyl-
vania dock improvements. They are
guarded by force of detectives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
A Flood at Columbus.

Columbus, GA freshet in the
Scioto river resulting from heavy
rains, flooded the lowlands in the vi
cinity of Columbus and caused a sus.
pension of work at number of fac
tories Friday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Prisoners win be transferred.

Moundsville, w. va.-A bulletin.
was posted Monday in the peni--
tentiary here announcing that Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick and 27 other prison
ers would shortly be transferred from.
the prison at Columbus, o., to Mounds
vile.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Congress-.

Washington.-On the 7th speeches
were made in the senate by Messrs.
Foraker and Lodge in reference to the
presidents dismissal of negro troops.
The house passed bill providing for
a judicial review of orders excluding.
persons from using the mails.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
Founders of Noble Houses.

The earldom of Essex was founded
by a dry goods dealer, that of War
wick by a wool merchant. that OF
Northumberland by druggist, and
that OF Tenterden by a barber.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
win Endow Il wien $4,000. .ooo.

Chicago.-Announcement Is made
by trustees of the University OF
Chicago that John ID. Rockefeller will
soon endow the university with $3.-
100000 TO maintain fund for snpe...
.annuated professors 2t the iRstltqtlQp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11
LlttIe Grazing Land In Eranea.

In France land and grass are usu.
ally too valuable to be given over to
sheep grazing, hence most of the sheep
consumed are imported. Algiers sup.
plies over million a year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-11

Demented Woman was Drowned.
Chagrin Falls, O.-Mrs. Gore. an
aged woman who has been
III and partly demented. was found
dead In q creek here Mcadey.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
WARD WILL FILED,
$25O,OOO ESTATE
Property Divided Into Four
Parts for Children and
Their Offspring.

The viii OF Samuel Gray Ward. who
died last Sunday at his residence. 16os
z street northwest. aged ninety years,
was filed today for probate The will
was executed January Is. 1903. Mr.. Ward
was formerly Of Boston. Mass
These legacies are provided for: Z liza
beth H. Perkins, a granddaugt ter.
$4,000 George Cabot Ward, Howard
Ridgely Ward, Ferdinand Won Holman.
and Philip Won Hoffman. grandsons. each
5000; Prudence r. Hoffman, 81 900; Abb
gan A Angler, 5000 and Annie Gum,
granddaughter. $500 Then. after pro-
yiding literally for the household serv-
ants. It is directed that other heirs-at-
Law be provid 20 for.
The estate is TO be divided into four
equal parts. three parts going to the
surviving children, and the other fourth
divided equally between the two chill
dren Of the deceased daughters.
COdicils TO the viii, one dated May "a,
1903, revOkes a beQuest OF 500 10 How
ard University, and gives it 20 the
teachers endowment fund; another
Codicil Tevokes requests OF 5000 each
to the grandchildren, George G Ward
and Howard Ward, il being explained
that those sums have been advanced
The petition for probate says the
household effects are worth s., 600 and
that the securities owned by testatoE
viii value over $3.50. 900.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

For the first time in several weeks
the local produce market today was
very active. with prices well settled and
at good figures. The market for vege-
tables and green fruits was especially
encouraging, receipts OF these cOmmodi-
lies being good, ana the demand above
the average.
with the exception OF wild turkeys,
game was plentiful, and IL is expected
! that there VIII be no falling on in this
respect for several weeks at least. Quail
dropped several points because of the
arrival Of several large shipments, and
rabbits were down lower than they
have been this season. The quality OF
the arrivals was very good.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia. Slg32cg strictly
fresh, s. ". Va, SIC; storage, 20d22c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. 151zgl7c;
nats, lie; small, H9l71kc; fair to good,
BGtteT-wostern. frst, 2sa2s1l; seconds
! 24q25c; process, fancy, 25q26ci fair 10
/ good. 20q21c; dairy, choice. 20g2lc; store
/ packed, fresh, iS420c.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Livc. per pond. toms. 15lzQ
| loc; mems, loq1bc; thin, 2ql21zc. Chick
ens-Live. per pound. fancy, large, 15c:
/ medium, nc; small, 15lzc: hens, 1zC;
ROSTERS, 7c- Ducks-Live, per pound
| spring. l2qlZ1zc; small. llgl2c; geese. ll9
/ l2c; keats, 12li4c. TurkeyS-Dressed,
/ per pound, hens, undrawn, l8dl9c. aver
| age, Undrawn. 1SQ19c; old toms, 1Bal9ci
/ Chickens-Dross ed. large, l40I5c; small,
/ l5Ql6c; hens choice. ISQ14c; roosters, Sc
| ducks, 15Ql6ci geese, 9Ql1c.
: GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
! Apples Cper bbl)-Baldwin, $3.00a40Ci
Wine sap. 92,Ooas5o; Fancy Table,
| S3-55af5O0; spy, s. 25Q450; loose packed,
sl-50o5.00. Grapes (per basketl-Cataw-
/ Das, lS9l4c; Nlagaras, Sg2Oci Concords
]
| per box, S2.25G3.0o Pineapples, sS.5S
/ Q4.50. Grape fruit, Florida, S4e9d
/ $50 Oranges. Florida. %2.50lt4.0O
/ Keller Pears, Dbl, 800. Walnuts
S Sweet lS P Pois5oss Dbl sbi. sz6 oSa
/ $40: Vans, Dbl. SLbOdZ25: Cab
/ bage. hundred, S2ODd4. %. Cucumbers
/ bu.. s2.50d350. Onions, bu., S0GS5c
/ Celery. crate, 150qAoo. Squash. Fla
/ per basket SLOJ01-50- Beans, per bas'
/ ket, S.5GQL35. Egg plants. per crate
LIVE STOCK.
! Cattle-Extra, cwt., A.00a450. Butch
/ CT, cwt-. 3 25a3.50. Common, 81 50QZO0
/ Hogs-GrOss. 65zG75zt ordinary. vac
&c dressed small. &c; "a, iarg 26. o7zc,
/ $50. lambs. 5zasc h.
! Calves-Priue, H., Sqs1zc: medium
| nc; grass. iq4izc.
cows-Prime fresh. $1,000; common
soa3o.
/ GRAIN.
| Wheat-Choice. S1.02Q1.03. fair 70 good
/ SsCn$1.00 %; ordinary. 90q94c.
/ Rye-75dS5c.
/ Corn-Shened. white, sane; shelled
! yellow, 6S1zd7pzc; cid ear $40Oa410.
| New corn-Ear, S2,sOd3O0.
Oats-Western, white, No 2, 53G55c
mixed, 52654C.
Hay-Timothys Western, No. /, S1s.s0a
1925; Western. no. ?. Sl7.5O11S.O0: West
| eru, mixed, $l650Q1T.O0.
GAME.
Rabbits, per doz.. Sl.so92.5o; do. Kits
per doz.. s1-O1G1. =. Quail. per doZ.. 81 500
| Pheasants. each. S0ca$l .. Wild turkey
l1SQ20c- Squirrels. each, 5Q6c- Opossums
each. 15d30c. WOodcock. each. 25d40c.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
DICKENS KNEW
DRUCE SECRETS

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-chGrles Dickens
would doubtless be a witness in the
bruce case. IL alive.
Miss Mary Robinson told the court to-
day that the novelist assured her the
Duke OF Portland and Charles Thomas
bruce were one and the same individual.
Il is conceded on both sides that Dick
ems knew both bruce and the duke.
II has been limited that ne knew the
secret OF the dukes alleged dual life
and based his unfinished novel Of Ed
win brood" on the case.
Miss Robinson is the first witness,
however. who has explicitly stated she
was familiar with the deception It is
asserted the duke practiced-
She said yesterday that she herself
knew that Portland posed as DruCe. and
her story today that Dickens told her
the same thing was merely an amplih-
cation of her previous testimony. The
woman Was rallied to the stand today
TO complete ner unfinished account OF
her life in Welbeck Abbey as the Duke
OF PortIand's secretary.
She pleaded lapse Of memory several
times. complaining that she was great
! " handicapped by the loss OF her diary,
/ which sne says was stolen from her re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
LOVES SHOPLIFTER,,
WILL DEFEND HER
Wealthy Young Man RusheS
to Assistance of Girl
in Trouble.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-Roy L. Valentine.
finance of the heiress "shoplifter,"
Marion Clarke Hurley. imprisoned in
the house Of correction. who was ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago yesterday
10 take up the fight for freedom in
his sweethearts behalf has failed to
arrive
All visitors were refused admission to
the presence Of the daughter Of Albert
Gates Hurley, said at one time TO
have served as United States minister
to Bolivia.
Inquiries at the home Of Valentines
uncle, W. G. Valentine, wealthy drug
gist at $500 Cottage Grove avenue,
elected the reply that no news con-
corning the younger Valentines move
ments had beer received.
Il know nothing Of my nephew's en-
gagement 10 Miss Hurley said the
uncle. VIII you attempt to obtain
pardon for Miss Hurley" he was asked
That depends upon my nephew's at
titUde when he reaches the city, was
the reply. I have not received any in
tmatipn that he was returning from
Cripple Creek"
a letter from Valentine, addressed TO
Lieutenant Howard, of the detective
bureau. reached that officer.
In that communication Valentine SAYS
he intends to visit Chicago to fisht
Tor his nnancee's freedom.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AGAIN LET ALONE
Some Slight Improvement
in Mitchell Mining-No Dis
position to Trade One
Way Or the Other.

There was no change whatever in the
local stock market. with the exception
OF a Little more strength in Mitchell
Mining. OF which there were sales OF
SEQ shares at T.
There was no more disposition TO buy
or sell than there has been for over
month. and the short session was fea-
tureless and uninteresting.
There were bids of 50 for Washington
Gas. with no tenders. while Capital
Traction sold Sparingly at 124%. with
closing bids 1855
Mergen1haleT neglected. but five shares
selling, and these at 1SS, yesterdays in
side prices. It is said 10 be one OF the
safe investments. There will be no let
up In the printing business, and the
Mergenthaler machines will bring roy
alties and profits just as of yore.
y small lot OF Green Cananest sold al
%. Tins stock ought TO be getting TO
a point where spectators might be
warranted in buying It.
There were sales OF 1880 Capital
rrac -ion 5 S az lie.
This vas the full extent OF the day s
sales. Conditions were unchanged In
every way.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Twenty-sixth and o streets northwest
Isabella Curtis 10 Matte r. Slater,
part lot s.. square 1863. so.
22 First street sOutheast-ChaTleH
Gates et ux. TO Edward Z Richardson
and Minnie II. Richardson, lot IS. square
736, SO.
SauTs addltIon-B. Francis et al. to
lie Roy Willett and Marion !. Willett,
lot @. square 27dS, 5000
BrOOkland-Albert +. BronniCke ct TX
to Ebenezer Southall, lot IS. block 90 SO.
Alley between 3 and G. Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northeast-Ife rman
r HOwenstein ct uX 10 Watson p.
Newton. lot -. square 1888 SO.
Mills road-A, H Calfee ct ux. to
Charles T Bsssett, part lot 3, estate OF
Clark Mills, SO
Viewers proSpeCt-Simon Bube et Tx
10 Edward d. Williston and George w.
Robinson. part, $40.
/ street southwest between Four-and-
a-half ana Sixth stTeets-MichaeI 3.
Casey ct Tx. to Harry y. ,Lansdale,
original lot IS. square 499, SO
lie Droit Park-Samuel Gather to
Elizabeth Gather, lot "a, block Is SO.
BeYerly-Sydney r. Marshall TO D. II.
Roland DrJry- lots 3 and g. square
5,l97, SO.
Eighth street northwest between II
and 1 strceJs-Sue II. r. DOmeT ct al.
trustees, TO William II. Russell and
William W. Chisweu. part original lot
1. square as. SO.
East Capitol street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-MaTRaret Z.
Murphy ct viz William, TO Goa A. /
Henier, lot -, square 1895, SO.
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

BENNING, D. c.. Nov. 1s.-Entriss OF
the Washington Jockey Club for the
fourth day Of the fall meeting;
First -TWo-year-olds; handicap;
six furlonEs; Columbia course. Mon
opolist. 122; Billie Hibbs. 1Z1: Dixie Him
mel, 40; Smoker, III; ROsimirO ia
Live Wire, ll3; Miss cateshy, 10; Truro,
1i2, Incognito, 100; Alauda, los; San
guine, Io6; GlaUcus, 102; Goes Fast. l0l;
counteTmand. 50: CieH Turney, 81; King
Thistle, 80. Profit. g: Beggarmsn. 80.
Second race-Chevy Chase 5teepIe-
chase: selling: about two and One-half
miles. Yama Christy, l62; Navajo, l5z;
Essex, i52; Alamansor. I62: Guardian,
152; Bob Murphy. 152; Dulcian, 142; Kara,
Third race-The BesteI; three-year-
olds: one and One-half miles; old course.
Gold Lady, 125; Estimate. 1l5; Pins and
Needles. 113; Grace Cameron. 49, Lady
Ksrma, 1l3-
Fourth race-Selling; tllree-yesr-olds
and up; seven furlongs; Columbia
course. Fusilade. 10: Nancy, 10; Oracu-
lum. i13; Progressing, rs; St. Joseph,
ll5: Graziallo. lls; Ida Rock, 10. 1arlo'
los: sCampaIgner. los; ballot Box. 10.
Fifth race-Naiden; two-year-olds; one
mile ard seventy yards. Columoia
course. Octtoic. III; J1u Jitsu IL. nor
bitt 112; Trash. l09. New Garter. 100
Abracadabra, 100, Moss, l0e; sam Fudge
log.
sixth race-Handlcap three-year-Oids
and upward. one and three-slXtetnth
miles. Old course. Right Royal, n
10: Red Friar, 10: Killicrankte, 100 Os-
trich, %; Banker, 81; Water Dog, s.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Clear, heavy.