davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
HOKE SMITH FOR HARMON.
Bernard Declares Bryan Is "Sen-
timenta' in South.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Lewis G. Bernard.
the veteran Democratic boss, said to-day
that he had positive information that
Hoke Smith. Of Georgia. former member
of President Cleveland's Cabinet. has de-
clared his intention TO support the other
member OF the Cleveland Cabinet. Judge
Judson Harmon. of this city, for the
Presidency. Bernard referred 10 that as
an example OF the dimensions OF the Har-
mon boom, which. he said, viii in short
time lead TO a declaration from a number
of prominent Southern Democrats who
have taken up the matter Of organization
for the Cincinnati jurist.
'''Fhe South, said Mr. Bernard, us
fond of Bryan, but the Democrats down
there want 10 know that their votes viii
be cast FOR some one who may have a
chance for victory. Bryan as a senti-
ment is one thing ia the South but
Bryan as candidate is am entirely differ
ent proposition"
Mr.. Bernard believes also that the Har-
mon boom is quietly going through many
States in the North.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Nirginia-Fair to-day, pre-
ceded by rain in early morning;
slightly cooler. Tomorrow fair;
brisk, possibly high westerly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

The charge of conspiracy to murder brought in con-
nection with assassination Of Frank Steunenberg
governor Idaho State authorities against
Charles II Meyer, William D. Haywood, and George A.
Pettibone has been agtating the courts OF
Colorado Idaho for nearly eighteen months Meyer
president Haywood the secretary treasurer ana
Pettibone was a member the executive committee
Of the Western Federation Miners At the time OF the
sassnation of the former governor his Cald
we'll Idaho said be bitterly against
him The authorities claimed that the Federation
Miners scheme TO murder Steunenberg
The men, still being held arrested Ia
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
QUEEN VICTORIA DRIVES.
SoothSayeF Declares Heir in spain viii
BE Girl

Madrid April 2S.-A curious tele-
gram. which must have cost the sender
a big sum of money has just been re-
ceived at the palace from sSothsayer
in Havana, stating that the baby TO be
born TO Queen Victoria VIII be born on
April y. and that it viii be a girl Il
is remarkable with what unanimity
the populace- whose wish is the father
of their belief. are convinced that the
child Will be q boy If it is not, there
will be wide dissatisfaction.
The Queen is looking well and happy.
She drove in an open carriage to-day 10
attend the annual taking OF the oath
BY the military recruits.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
BINGHAM GETS QUEER TIN BOX.
Locked Like a Bomb. but Was sIoad-
ed" with a Dead Kitten.

New York. April 23-Some individual
with a peculiar sense of humor TODAY
sent to Police Commissioner Bingham a
mysterious tin box. neatly wrapped
neatly sealed, and wrapped in a bin Of
ladng of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Il was received through the
mail at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the
commissioner Office. From the outside
dangled five-inch string, made TO look
Ike fuse The box was 11zx2lk inches in
dimensions. and was tightly wrapped with
twine and wire
When the box was opened IL was found
to contain kitten, The kitten was dead
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
CONDEMN ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
English Nautical witnesses Declare
In Favor of Oil lamps.

London. April 23.-The familiar com
plant of the unsuitability Of electric
lamps for lighthouses Is again made
At the government inquiry into the
stranding of the steamer Suevic. the ma
rine superintendent of the White Star
Line. and other nautical witnesses, de-
clared that the electric light at the
Lizard was sometimes obscared by fog
when lights in the houses on shore in the
same level were visible. They contended
that electric lamps IN lighthouses We're
not comparable with oil lamps, and said
that the former might actually add &c the
dangers of the coast.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
FOUR SWEPT OVER FALLS.
Two Whites and Two COlOred Men
Drowned ia Cape Fear River.

DFVNhen IN tape rear river.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Raleigh, n. c., April 23-Four men were
swept over Buckhorn Falls, in the Cape
Fear River, this afternoon and were
drowned. They were Hans Thorson and
z. B. Brady, white. and George Cham
pion and Henry Lackley, colored. Joe
Andrews. col0red, who was in the boat
with the others. swan to the shore.
fhorson, who was general foreman of
the Phoenix Construction Company. en-
gagged in building a water-power electric
plant, was to have been married in Ra-
leigh next Sunday; the prospective bride
Miss Thelma Lundgren. being on the way
to-day from St Paul, Mimi, 20 meet him
Brady leaves a wife and three children
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
OIdest 90 FeNo,v Dead.

Lancaster, Pa. April 2s.-Charles Mel
linger ninety-one years old. of Reading.
died last night while visiting Columbia.
He was the oldest Odd Fellow in the
United States, joining the order sixty
i've years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Springfield. Ohio. April 2S-The In
dianapolis Switch and Frog Company's
plant, owned by n. H. Fairbanks, brother
Of Vice President Fairbanks, caught fire
at IL o'clock tonight and is threatened
with destruction. The several other
plants OF the Fairbanks Machine Com
pany are in danger Of being destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
TO NAME SENIOR QUESADA.
Gov. 4IaEOon VIII Announce Dele
gates so The Hague.

Havana. april 2s.-Gev~ Aagoon viii
shortly announce the appointment OF
Senior Quesada. Cuban Minister TO tie
United States; Gen. Crestes FereTa and
Gen. Garcia as Cuba's delegates 10 The
Hague Conference. Gen. Ferera is an
eminent lawyer, and Gen. Garcia is a
son of Gen. GaliXto Garcia, the we'll
known revolutionary leader
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Denver. Charges of conspiracy murder which
brought against them dismissed by the Colorado
authorities about week after the assassination. After
ward attempt made to the Of Colo
rado issue extradon the Idaho police for the
three men, but this refused by Gov Mcdonald During
February, 1906 the smuggled from the Jail in
Denver and by special train and without the knowledge Of
the Colorado authorities taken Idaho This action
caused serious trouble the States
month the had only progressed point where the
accused demanded change of venue. which denied
The is expected be brought to within a
short
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Quakeress Gives Booker Washington
Sl0000o0.
Woman Lion Tanner Manned.
cleveland Street Car War Serious.
1-Shuherts Join Theatrical Trust.
1-Former Washington Belle Is Dead.
s-Taft War in Ohio Spreads
3-Authorities Verify Riga Horrors.
4-Maj Fremont Explains Loans.
s-Minister's Son quits College to Work,
9-No Senator Elected in Rhode Island.
9-WaH Street Broker In Custody.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
WORKS THREE DAYS
TO RAISE MILLION
Booker Washington Gets Be-
quest for Negroes.
AGED QUAKERESS GIVER
Washington and a Colleague to
Have Full Control.

Money to 60 for Establishment OF
Primary schools for Race ia the
SOuth-Represents One-ffth Of En-
tire Fortune OF DonafOr, and Is
Second Million Dollars Given for
the Education of Negroes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
PRESIDENT REPLIES
TOLABOR LEADERS
Defends Criticisms of Mover
and Haywood.
NOT DEFEATING JUSTICE
Attitude of COmplainants De-
clared to Be Unfair.

Members of "Cook County Confer
ence" Who Objected TO Mr.. RoOse-
veIes Description OF Miners Are
Told They Themselves Are 'Jnde-
sirabIe Citizens"-Condemns Efforts
TO Prevent Conviction OF Prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
REFUSES FEDERAL OFFER.
Texas 40 Maintain It's Own auaran-
tine StntfC4s

tine StntiC4ss.
Austin. April 22-The State OF Texas
viii not accept the offer Of the Federal
government 20 purchase its several GUAR
antine station on the Gulf coast and a.
Mexico border points. At meeting Of
State quarantine officers. held to-day
plan was outlined for maintaining a sepa-
rate State quarantine, irrespective Of the
fact that the Federal government is
given charge Of State guarantees under
the law passed by the last Congress
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
WANTS OLD RECORDS BACK.

new Aork Asks England to Return
Documents Carried on.
New York. April 23-The board Of alder
men. at its meeting this afternoon,
adopted resolution requesting the mayor
to communicate with the Secretary of
State and try to obtain from the British
government the return of the records of
the board of aldermen and other public
papers from 1776 to 17S4. which were car
ried to England by the British troops
when they evacuated this city
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

president Replies TO Labor Leaders.
2-Taft Keep Lid on Politics.
Nicaragua May Renew War.
2-Supt Montgomery Suspended Three
Times.
2-Aiumni Pledge Aid to G. w. L.
president Wants Finer Capital.
12-Horse Owners Plan Fight
12-William Burge Hanged
12-Schools Engineer Accused.
Merger Completed
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Mr. COnried, who has been ill for several
months, departed for Europe April on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. accompanied by
his wife and son. Despite the fact that
he was unable to walk be was greatly
improved in health when he left for his
annual sislt 90 Europe
Mr. Conreid suffered a severe attack of
sciatica before the opening Of the last
opera season. and save for a few days
10 his house.
When he first became i'll there were
many rumors 30 the effect that he was
suffering with an attac6 of locomotor
ataXia, but these reports were denied by
his physicians. During the few days that
Mr.. Conried went TO his Office in the Met
ropolitan after his partial recovery, he did
not have the use Of his limbs and was
carried 20 and from his carriage
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

4 Ia Carse Lunch Served Daily
At Eekstein's from y 20 S. Isl2 n. Y. svs.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

''N0rthwcsterH'sv Assets, s22I ,IOI,zI4.
Huske & Smith. General Agents.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

LIbbey s c0.. sth ana New Y0rk Eve.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Very nice Fl0oring. $50 per 100 feet,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Finest OF Lumber. Sc per 10 tssk
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

BIaekistOne's FIeraI Designs
Are original, artistic, beautiful 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
HEINRICH CONRIED ILL.
Metropolitan Manager Suffering
from Spinal Trouble in Berlin.

Berlin. April 23.-Heinrich COnried. man
ager of tile Metropolitan Company. New
York. is seriously IN AT the Hotel Kaiser
h0f. lie cannot move without assistance
and must be carried Up and down stairs.
He is suffering from spinal trouble
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Dressed Palings. headed. 8 per 100
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Dressed Pickets. square. s. per 100.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

CONTINUED or SECOND PAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
INSPECTORS SAFE
UNTIL SATURDAY
MAYOR WAITS EXPRESSION FROM
MEDICAL PROFESSION
Councils Plan Is Ultimately to Restore
Same Number Of Health Depart
rnent Employees, but to
Get New Men

Mayor Harper. will hold up the health
department salary bill at least until after
Friday night. HN
The medical associations of Los Ange-
les city and county have called a meeting
for that night to express their opinions
on the plan to reduce the health inspec-
tors. and it is believed these bodies will
go on record as forcibly opposing any
cut at this time.
Doubtless the character of the resolu-
tions will influence the mayors action
although he declines to discuss this fea-
ture.
Unofficially it is stated that the coun-
cirs plan is to reinstate Quarantine In
spector Miles whether the mayor signs
the bill or not and that eventually all the
force will be restored to it's old numerical
standard but the offices will be filed by
new men. lN
Such is the outline of the plan of the
city lawmakers in making their wholesale
cut.
One councilman is insistent that the
present lodging house inspector shall be
replaced by another man, while Influences
are also being brought to bear to reduce
the force of oflice clerks by maI-ing one
of them the city's quarantine guard.
Physicians and business men are urging
that the full force of men be maintained,
but that all inefficients should walk the
plank rather than see the department suf-
fer.
Special efforts are now being made to
exterrinate all the rats in Los Angeles,
sleeping cars being closely watched and
every sanitary precaution possible being
taken because of the large influx of tour
lists The foreign quarter especially is
under inspectors surveillance. a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
EASTERN ELEVENS
WILL NOT CONTEST
LOCAL UNIVERSITY UP AGAINST
~ 1T FoR GAMES
Neither Chicago Nor Wisconsin Can
Make Trip to the coast-HIeh
School Tackles U. S. C.
Saturday

The U. s. C. and Chicago university
football game, scheduled for Thanksgiv-
ing day in Los Angeles, is all OH The
Midway manager has notified Coach
Holmes of the university that owing to
the fact that the athletic authorities per-
nit but five match games on the Chicago
schedule. and the present order of con-
tests is loaded to the limit. the proposed
trip to the coast will be impossible this
year.
Holmes on receiving the refusal from
the Chicago manager Immediately en-
tered into negotiations with the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin athletic directors, but
received a similar reply. The Badgers
are scheduled for the allotted five games
and are unable to consider the western
trip.
Holmes is now on the lookout for holi-
day game with north coast eleven. Ore
gon Agricultural college and Oregon State
university being under consideration.
But the question of a game with big
eastern team, however, is not the buga-
boo that is causing the Methodist director
sleepless nights and days of labor this
week Current reports of the splendid
team being developed under the able
coaching of Sorensen at Los Angeles
high and the struggle with the prep lads,
but three days distant, are working con-
siderably on Holmes mind. Till yester-
day the outlook atrthe Methodist football
camp were exceedingly gloomy. Shute,
the All-Southern half, received nasty
bruise on his leg in one of the interclass
contests, which has developed into bad
case of blood poisoning, and which Will
prevent the plucky Arizonan from enter
ing the game with High.
Walter Bridewell, captain of last year s
baseball nine, has been prevailed upon to
{,t@ he n NJ
Shute's position behind the line. Woplip,
who has been playing a half berth, has
been placed at tackle this week, as the
line is the weakest part of the Methodist
play. The boy from Indiana has shown
up remarkably strong, and will add
greatly to the strength of the Methodist
defense. Runyon, veteran guard, who has
refused to play becau-e of severe
course of studies, has consented to play,
and will be placed at guard. Stookey has
been shifted from tackle to guard and
tears up the scrub defense in great style.
Goodenow has been the most likely man
for center, but Holmes hopes to get Croll
into the game in time to play Saturday.
The lengthy lineman played at guard
during Holmes first year at the univer-
sity, but has not been in the field since.
Almy is handling the plays in true vet
eran fashion at quarter, and will direct
the line of attack for the university Sat-
urday.
A practice game with Harvard Military
school may be played this afternoon If
the school authorities permit, otherwise
the varsity will line up against the
scrubs.
Holmes used but three plays against
high school last year, and will use four
combinations in the coming contest The
men were given a chance at blocking
punts yesterday and the practice may
come in handy Saturday. as the school
lads will doubtless do a deal of booting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
SAYS HUSBAND IS IDLE,
THOUGH ABLE TO WORK
In Suit for Divorce Woman States
That She Wishes Separation and
AIimony from Worthless
Spouse

Mrs. Effic A. Rathbun filed com
plant with the county clerk yesterday
afternoon asking for a divorce from
her husband, Joseph D. Rathbun. She
alleges non-support and says her hus7
band is an idle profigate who dissi-
pates when he should be working.
Mrs. Rathbun says her husband is
brick mason and capable of earning
from So to SS day If he would work.
She petitions the court for custody
of her 11-year-old child and for ali
mony sufficient to support herself and
the little girl. The case has not yet
been set for trial. Mrs Rathbun says
she has lived in Los Angeles for twelve
months and is therefore entitled to the
statutory consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10

return were defeated by their eastern op-
ponehts.
Miss Ainslee had little trouble in defeat
ing her opponent. Miss L. A. Wells of
Brooklyn, by up and to play.
Previous calculations were decidedly
upset by the defeat of Miss Pauline Nc
Kay of Oakland by Miss w. w. Phipps
of Brae Burn.
The wind, which was quite strong
throughout the day, interfered with Miss
Mckay, but she excelled in putting. Re-
suits:
Miss Margaret Curtis defeated Miss
Steele. Homewood, up, to play. Miss
Sallie Ainslee, Westward-Ho, DEBATED
Miss l.. A. Wells. Brooklyn, up, to
play.
Miss Margaret Phelps. Brae Burn, de-
feated Miss Pauline Mckay, Oakland, 3
up, 2 to play. Miss e. Porter. Brooklyn,
defeated Miss E. Young. Calumet. up.
to play.
Mrs R. H. Barlow, Merton, defeated
Miss He1mes. Midlothian. up. 4 to play
Miss Adams. Wollaston, defeated Miss
Painter, Calumet. up, to play.
Miss Phipps Springfield, Mass, defeated
Miss Huselton. Allegheny, up. to play.
Miss Curtis. Essex. defeated Miss Martin,
Chicago, up and 2 to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
WINDSOR RESULTS

First race, furlongs; selling-Listerine 1o5
CMoreland). to 1, won; Linda Lake, 9S (Con-
nelIy), to 1. second Danial, 95 (Delaby), 8
to /, third; time 1;05 1-5. Stylit, 1o7 (Aubu-
chon), 8 to 1; Blueleen, 100 Rosen). 10 to /:
Margot, 1903 (Burton), to 2, also ran.
Second race. furlongs: selling-Oberon. 105
(Murphy) opened at to 1, closed at to l.,
won; Pentagon, los (Armstrong) opened at 10
to /, closed at is to !, second; Bonnie Reg, 100
Rosen), to 2, third; time 1882 1-b Birning-
ham, 100 (Everitt. 10 to l. ]. W. ONeil. 100
(Delaby), 2 to 1; No Trumper. 105 (Aubuchon).
IL to i; Royal Legend, 105- (Barker), 20 to i;
Fiat, 1903 (Connelly), to 2, also ran.
Third race. 5h furlongs, selling-Cocksure.
1O7 (Murphy).'6 to S, won; Nettie Carita, 1o2
Delaby), to l. second; Miss Cesarion, 102
(Burton), to |. third; time 10 4-5. Ecwat-
ina, 107 (Mewes), so to 1; Alsono, 107. s to Il;
Hattie Watkins, 107 (Aubuchon), 30 to 1; Jure
Livino, 81 (Hazzard), so to l; Creole Girl, 81
(Rosen), so to l. Elksino, 81 (Connely), 6 to i;
Sweet Kitty, 102 (Mulcahy) 15 to /; Tholon, so
to 1, also ran.
Fourth race furlongs, lling-Leotahatchie.
1O1 (Murphy). 10 to 1. won; Awless 1O1 Dur
tom, 8 to Q, second; Lady Ermy, 98 (Deaby).
to g. third; time 1855 1-5 Little Edna, sS
(Hazzard). so to 1; Sombrita, 96 (Pohanka), S
TO /; Cantless, SO (Rosen), to /; Gertrude
Lee. io1 (Rileyl, 10 to !, also ran -.
Oelaby). opened at to i, closed at 6 to J..
won; Excitement. ia (Moreland). to s, sec
ond; Rebounder 101 (Barker), to 1, third;
time 1:47 Harry Scott, 101 (Aubuchon) to
2 Cursus, 9S (Murphy), 10 to 1; Scarecrow. 9s
(Burton). is to 1; Lila Noel LOG (Lynn), so 10
1. also ran
Sixth race. 6 furlongs; selling-Ayr Water,
9S (Mulcahy). opened at to /, closed at to
/, won Western. 1O5 (Delapy). opened even.
closed at to 10, second; Webber. 103 (Burton),
opened at to l. closed at to 2, third; time
LII 2-5 Wabash Queen. los, to 2; Gargan-
tua, 1OS (Aubuchon), to 2; Hancock, to 1;
Tulip. 1O6 Lyons), 50 to l. Leo Paul. log
Mewes), 60 to /, also ran.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
POLICY WORDED WRONG,
BUT WILL GET INSURANCE
Judge Monroe Rules That Company
Must Pay Damage on Burned
House, Despite Mistaken
Description

William d. Handy appeared in Judge
Monroes court yesterday afternoon as
plaintiff in case against the North
western Fire Insurance company for
the collection of s25OO insurance on his
house.
The insurance company claims that
there was mistake in the description
of the property, in which, the house
was said to be on a certain side of the
street, when in reality it was on the
opposite side.
The residence in question was
located at 2809 ,Childs avenue and it
was burned on May %. The court
ruled that the mistake in the policy
was immaterial as the intention seemed
to be to insure the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR FINAL. DAY
German-American Alliance to Sell Viii
Iage to chutes Company and
Release 1t for One Day
CeIebration,

The German-American alliance will re-
peat next Sunday the program which was
arranged for the final day of the cele-
bration More than 500 requests for the
continuance of the celebrat tion were re-
ceived by the committee and it was de-
cided last night to sell the German viii
iage, created by Fritz Keller. to j. b.
Lehigh, manager of the Chutes. and re-
lease it from him for the day.
A program similar to that of last Sun
day will be arranged for the day. The
Fidelia, Arion and Turner's Singing So
cieties will have a place on the program
and the orchestral numbers will be under
the direction of Prof. Grosser or Prof.
Ritzau.
A fireworks display will close the cele-
bration. This will be a reproduction OF
the battle of Austerlitz. Lhe Admission
to the grounds will be reduced to 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-10
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race. furlongs selling-St Noel. 107
(HeideD opened at 10 to /. closed IL to /. won;
Elancer, 102 CBrandt), / 5to l. second; Dapple
Gold, 1o7 (Boland), 4 to /, third; time 1:1s As
Florizel. 1O2 (Skrvin) 10 to 1; Helen Macklin
102 (Smart 25 to i: Malta 1O2 (Powers) 10 to
4; Mary Orr, 102 (Truman). 10 to 1; Lou Min.
102 (Schining), to 1; Nellette. 1o2 (Martin), 10
to l. Bert Osra 107 (Pickens), to /; Field
Lark, 107 Daily, to i; Vendor, 1O7 (Harty).
Sto l: Noel. 1o7 Qee), to l; Jim Beattie. .
to l, also ran.
Second race. 5 furlongs. nurse-Pointer. III
(Hicks), IL to /, won; Marcus Aurelius. III
Lee). opened at to .. closed at to !. Sec
ond: Sweetner, los (Schilling), opened at to
l, closed at 5 to 1. third; time 1;O5. Tim Kelly
Ill Brown. to 1; Charley Roger, Ill (OtD,
10 to 1: Marcias, Ill (HefdeD, even; Cutlass
Ill (Boland), Is to 1: Coaster. 1oS (Pickens). II
to /; Tyrol, 10S (Skrvin), 20 to 1; Caucus, los
(Foy), 15 to 1; Uncle Tim, 1os CMartin). to 1:
Steel Grey, 10s (Trueman), to L. also ran
Third race, 1 mile, purse-Dainty Belle, 9s
Pickens). to 2. won; Jim Simpson, 1ol (schil-
ling), to 5. second; Viperine 107 (fIeideD. z
to l, third; time 1:44 4-5 Phytania, 107 (Moun-
tain), to 1: Shining Star, 107 Lee), 3 to ];
Camille, 9S (Martin), to 1; Mark Time. rs
(Brandt), 25 to l.: Begun also ran.
Fourth race, furlongs. seling-Copperfeld,
107 (Schiling), to S. won; Blaze o'Light. 102
Powers), 15 to 1. second; Fay, 1o4 (Martin).
to 1, third: time 1:1S 3-5. Grace George l02
(Trueman), 10 to 1; Expect to See. los (HeideD.
to 1: Hyperbole los (Kepler), rs to 1; Wad-
dell H., 107 (I4ee), II to 1; Marvel p, 107
Harty), to 1; Landsdown, 109 (Mountain).
Is to 1; Belltoone, 100 CFoy), to l; Deacon.
109 (Pickens) 8 to 1. also ran
Fifth race, furlongs, purse-Laura Clay, 1903
(Schilling), to 2, won; Rustic, >103 (Powers).
to 3, second; Inauguration 1o6 CMountainl.
70 to /. third; time 1:i7 3-5. Moscow Belle. LOG
(HeideD, 12 to 1; Ansonia. 103 (Skirvan), 20 to
1; Merrigo, 1903 Gee). 10 to 1: Silver Cup, 1o3
(OtD. 20 to /; Black Dress. 1os (Martin), also
ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile. purse-Deutschland. 1903
(HeideD, 2 to 5. won Granada, 103 (Schilling),
to l. second; The Clansman. 1o7 tMountainl.
I to Q. third Light Note, 104 Uee), IL to i;
Moharib, 1o3 &C. MARTINI, IL to 1; Stroud, 100
(Pickens), 10 to 1; Katie Powers, 100 (True-
mani, 20 to /; Lady Goodrich, 100, 80 to J..
also
Weather clear; track slow.