davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Ribbon Trimmings.

Ribbon is used in profusion and in the
shape of rosettes. choux. torsades twists
streamers. loops and fan and shell shaped
ornaments; the new colors are absolutely
delightful The plain-colored ribbon comes
in all the new French shades and all
widths-the most in favor is liberty satin
taffetas and faille. all of a decided deli
cacy and suppleness, despite the firm
weave. The most elaborate are decorated
with hand painting. some of them
having entire Louis XIV series in natural
colors these are also found in warp rib
bOns), while OtherseshOw delicate Dresden
designs on light and dark backgrounds
Broche ribbon is also in great demand
also bayadere striped ribbon in several
new color tones and with even or grad
lated stripes. and in satin and taffetas
Exquisite is the new French import alton
warp printed ribbon showing elaborate
peacock feather effects in the most beau
tiful shades and ribbon imprinted with a
gorgeous oriental design in the richest
colors.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Coored Baptsts from the city gathered
IN force Yesterday at noon 1T the river
side in Anacostia, where baptismal serV-
ices We're publicly conducted under the
auspices of the Israel Baptist Church.
18th street northeast Several hundred
spectators lined the shore and witnessed
the services. many Of them taking part
in the singing of the religious songs.
Rev. John III. Burke. the pastor of the
church. officiated. baptiZing nine con-
verts six of whom were women.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
held its annual foreign praise service last
evening in the editice on Minnesota ave7
nue.. Mrs. George vi. Cummings the
president of the society. presided Mrs
Charles Johnson, a former missionary in
Shanghai. China. described some of the
work in that country. A collection was
taken up for the famine orphans of India.
In this church yesterday morning the holy
communion service was conducted by Rev
George NJ Cummings, the pastor, and one
new member was received into member
ship on confession of faith.
The Sodality Of the Children of Mary of
ST. Teresas parish held its annual cleo
ton of officers yesterday afternoon in
the church hall. at Washington and Fill
more streets. when the following were
elected: Miss Adde Wathen. president;
Miss Alice Green. first assistant: Miss Ma
bel Brauman, second assistant: Miss Agnes
Wathen. secretary: Misses Lillian Law
renee. Rosina Finotti Befnice Knott. E.s-
telle Latchford, Irene Misel and Helen
Hoye. consutors. Preparations were made
for the ANNUAL May procession of the
church. in which the society. Will have
prominent part. the president. Miss Wa
then having The post of May queen. The
procession viii be held the latter part Of
the month. 1t was announced yesterday
that May devotions viii be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

w Smith, the pastor, who has just been
reappointed pastor of tie church.
preached To Il large audience. advising
Christian and moral elevation in the
church and the race. He spoke 10 his
congregation again at $ p. IN. on the same
topic. Since the church is entering on a
new year in DIR. Smiths administration,
Thomas T. Clifford, financial secretary;
John F. y. Wilkinson. treasurer, and
Lewis Fl. Wayne. chairman of the board
of trustees. submitted a report Of public
and other collections for the quarter end
ing April ~.
y missionary rally was held al John
Wesley \. NJ. E. Zion Church at ; pm.
yesterday. Miss Sarah j. Janifer pre-
si4ed The opening chorus was by the
choir. vested, with W, Scott Mayo di-
rector. Mrs. Elizabeth White read the
lesson and Miss Gertrude Brooks offered
the Invocation Addresses and Rotations
were given. Mrs. j. w. Smith. wife Of
Bishop J. w. Smith. is president of the
society. Miss Eva CoXsOn secre tary and
Mrs. Salle Banks treasurer.
Bishop G. w. Clinton, ID. D.. of Char
Iotte. y. c. preached a sermon at Gal
braith y. NJ. e. Zion Church. on 9TH
street northwest. yesterday at II am. in
tian minister. He said all should take
part in the efforts to elevate the race
along all lines. Referring to political agi-
tatiOn. he spoke in high praise of Senator
FORAKER or ONO. ana SAD the senator
ought to be the next President of the
United States. He said any statement or
rumor to the effect that he had changed
his mind and is now for the nomination
Of Secretary Taft is absolutely false.
Representative Hale of Tennessee deliv-
cred an address to the literary society Of
Cialbraith Church at S::ia pm. Rev. Or
S. l.. Corrothers opened the services and
introduced the speakers. and at S pm. he
preached to large audience.
There is to be Il patriotic meeting at
this church this evening. when Senator
Charles Dick of Ohio. ex-senator William
E. Chandler, r. r. i1Orner and others
will deliver addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
New Models.
I'romVOgue.

crowns made of braid in charming new
colors. while the brims are developed of
chip. hemp yedda., milan rice straw or
any other fashionable material. One par
ticularly. handsome Georgette model has
a crown of Danish blue satin straw braid,
while the brim is Of horsehair in a deli
cate cream color. The scope being ex-
tremely wide. charming innovations in
this respect may, be created by, blending
certain materials and cOlors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
BEWARE OF BLACK TOUCHES.

The rage for the Frenchy touch of black
will. fear. lead a number of women into
making mistakes. for this simple addition
can mar or make the toilet, according to
the arrangement. For. instance three or
more small so-cal1ed touches placed
some distance apart, will be apt to look
patchy. while the same number grouped
together will be Smart looking.
a black cravat or black belt can gem
orally be depended upon for good results
but one must be careful when combining
black and pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Millinery Color Combinations.

In smartest hat trimmings. whether OF
ribbons. flowers or feathers. do we again
find wondrous color combination. and
in the straws. fancy braids or silks that
supply foundation for the choicest hats
Nature is not only duplicated to perfec-
ton in every known flower. but there are
effects unknown to natural laws. where
roses are blue and lilacs are yellow and
violets pink, white and shades of wood
color-gray. brown and purple-are re-
tanned in flowers. besides tapestry color
ings that prove fascinating in their sub
dued quaint style of beauty. Even the
fruits-grapes, apples and plums-are in
colOrs equally unreal-NOgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Frills for Front Of Waist.

a pretty accessory for a plain waist is g
double frill that may be sewed on the
edge Of the opening down the front
The under frill shows almost an incl
beyond the upper one, and both are taker
into a half-inch band.
The frill Is widest at the neck and ia
pers off almost to a point at the waist
line. II an be made from cambria. lawn
or net and edged with narrow lace
Fifty cents will buy the frill ready fol
wear. but any odd scraps left over from
white sewing will furnish material. if one
has time or cares to make it at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Z XdNlNklADEf5
SOME SIMPLE METHODS
OF CLEANING STRAW HATS
White Ones B1eached or Washed With Warm Water
and ADMINISTRATIONS Can Be Owed
at Home at Slight Expense.

simple process. for they can be washed
with perfect safety. To do this make a
iather of white soap. warm water and
boraX, and wash the feathers. rubbing
them as one would any ordinary article
IN the wash until the dirt is removed.
Then rinse thoroughly in warm water to
which small pinch of blueing has been
added. If cream tint is desired the last
bath is omitted.
The feather will not appear to be per-
fectiy clean while wet, do not eX-
pect it.
Hang up to dry. then hold over steam
to make the flues fluffy, when the feath-
ers are ready for curling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

church each Wednesday and Friday even
ing of the month at 1::io O'clock
The willing Workers class of the Gar
zen Memorial Presbyterian Church went.
To Takoma Park in "a body Friday last.
where they were entertained on an all
DAY outing by Mrs. AleXandeT Davidson.
The two cement piers To support the
IRON work to form the viaduct over the
freight line of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in the extension of Monroe sire II
To the new Anacostia bridge have been
reared the ironWo;k is now in position
and but little remains 10 De done before
this section of the approach 10 the bridge
will be CONNECTED
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo & $500 los As kilos
(uW tQuimGL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10
DL FERROCARRIL
De oRIENTE.
BESIDE la ciudad
a la Punta de Santiago
PrOy6Ctase la construction de un
teatrO y del acueductO.

HumRCao, DicismbE0 8.-EGE8 CiudRd
Cu0ntR ~ con un fsFEOCsEFil que hRO0 dos
viaisB diATioH & "a plOya llamRds PuntR de
Santiago.
81 PFocio de paBsj0 sB m6dico n6tAB0
que hay mayor animation para viOjaP en-
tire eBos dos puntoH.
Gran falta hacfR an ferFocaFFil para via
j0EOB entire Humacso y Ga playa.
Hoy die, 90 FeO0rR0 aSu0ll8 gran diStRn'
Cia sn 80 minutes , con muChR O0m0didRd.
HumROao hs progrssAdO muChO. suB
GALES son muy limpiaB y tienen CunGtau. SU
bonit8 plaza con piBo de Camsnt0, y rodG8
dc por ana vsTiR de hieTr0, BombFGada poF
hsTmuBOG, GFboleB, hacsn Ol oTgull0 de In
cults ciudad del Este.
Al EOtG do l8 plaza no enCuOntFR ls jg!S'
Rib CRt6lios, lR Cual hR Hido objeto de i'm
poFtSnteB repaEsCionGI, puOB el San CiriSco
lR dOj6 On muy NAL sHtBd0.
Otr0 iglssis pEotsstRnt0 hs Bid0 bFiGB-
d2 EGcientement0 8l lado de IN hotel, hG'
cisndo 0nquinR lR calle de les PisdrnB.
Eg dc bonita apNFisnCiR y do I'M 0stiIo muy
difeTsDts laB otrSB fsbricadaB sn Is iDl8.
PFoy6Ctaso hsCGF an tsRtrO, pu08 mUohB
fslta h0Ce. Los pianos sHt6n "a h0Ohos ?
la question dc OOmenzRF 10 obER, 90 dice
que H0EG QUESTION de POGO tempo.
Eu una buenS y Bimp6tiCa idea 10 del
teAtE0, puOn AHi podFGn If bHenRB CompS'
Mas do opera zATzuOlR q RlegFRr dc
-cuando en- cusndo squslIR ciudRd.
EG muy noCsRRrio tRmbi6a 0l RcuOduoto
que 80 piOnBs ll0var ORbO, = tOdoB Oqus'
lloB vGCino8 0gp0Fan ansioBRments que 20
de principle & diChsB obEsB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

AL CAFE MORGAN-El aGreditadO es-
tablecimiento de la Gale de la FOrtaleza,
tAllen 2l) acaba de Tecibir un magn1ficO
surtido de tOda clase de cOnfituras y dull
Oes. Sc despachan m6dicOs "lunchs" des-
de las de Ia mafIana les IL p. m. En-
y SO enouentra allG tOdO 10 mas gratO al pa
ladar mas finO Y delicRdO. Cafe y ChOcOla-
tes EsmeradO serViCiO 30 v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10
MOVIMlENTO MARITIME.
Entrodas del eGterior.

E9atrGdGs del eGteFiOr.
VApoE slsm6n Virgins, dc HAmbug 60.
De Ia costa.
GoIOtaE Jovsn Carolina y Coraz6n dc
MGTfR.
Para Ia costa.
VAporsD smOricAnoH CsrOIinR y Harry
Luck OmbaCk.
GoIstaB Issb0lGu, Voluntad, EncarnR'
Ci6n, PfcgteDo, COpEicho y Ricardo Ruiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

Fl. LOPEZ OEPERO, Ban JoB6 is
OomprS y vonta do muoblOl On general.
30 hROon pFoGtSmoB do din0ro 8obTO prem
dAI do orc, plata , piedFRU pEOoioERD. So
COmpEan prOndRG antiguG8 , modeFnRG. 80
O0mPTs = v0nd0 plata y ORC doterioEsdo.
ConntRntO OKiBtonciR de muOblOU, tipo
0Con6miCoA BARRAs DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

La CASA DE PREsTAMOs do Jop6
BszGn OatablaCidG On lG casa ndmOro 81,
C0llO do Allen ll0VRFG & CAbO 81 die Is dol
Dici0mbEO q IOB p. m. 81 EemAts do lan
pEondAB que no han aldo TenovsdRH nj
GRnCOlad0B IuG tSlonO-, deupu0s del plazo
que ConCodO lG Icy. In casa Bigue uuI
Op0FNCionNE. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

-ENTRE loI CompradorOB do EOlojol &
plREol On lG joYOriR do F. K0hEhRhn = 90
- FOgala un EOlOj "WalthRm" Bsmanal'
mOnt0. La Ultima DomRnR obtuvo uno 0l
BoCio Autonio CoTdeEo, SRu JuBto 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

sACOS DE YUTE.-PaBR onvauaB de
az6caT y cafe acAbRn do TecibiF los ssfiorGB
s. MOl6n Comp, y vsndOn pr0CioG yen.
taj0gog 45 v. RIt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

SE VENDB una propiedad de dOscien-
tas C1ncO cuerdas yeFba de guinea, dedica-
dR ganRdO, en- ell t6rmiuO municipal de
Salinas, barriO de Rio Jueyes. Tiene cua-
trO cercadOs y magnffiCas aguas de manan
tales. PidRse infOrmes a Antonio Flores,
AihOnitn. 30 V. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

TERRENO EN SANTUROE. Sc ven
de una parcela de UnOs 16,OOOSmetrOs cua-
dradOs, situRda en- la calle de canals, q
Ochenta metros de distancia de la Plaza
del Mercado de dichO barriO de Santurce
y en- cOlindRncia pOr ell NOrte con el Par
que Residential" l".-PTeciO mOderadO Y IA
Oilidades para ell pago. - InfOrmara w.
Bosch, Tetuan 8 altos. DIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

VENTA DE DOS CASAs.-Se Tvenden
en- Santurce dos casas. Una en- mil sete-
cientos dollars OtrR en- dos mil sete-
ctentOs. Son cOmpletamente nuevas y es-
tan en- perfeCtas condolences. InfOrmRra
B. Artigas, altos del Banco de Puerto
Rico. 81 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

GoIeta americans Henry Lippitt, dsbO
hNber ESIido do New York para sBtR, sl
2 del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10
iilIQUlOACION!! iiuQUIDACIONN

Sc venden baratfsimOs 5000 socos maderas
para casas-CamblOr Muntansr Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

PARA La PRESENTE ESTACI0N.- Los mu-
OhRChOs de "LR Villa de Madrid" son los
que han resueltO ell prOblema de la gente
de gustO en- Puerto Rico. EllOs son los
GniO0s que han cOnseguidO tener en- su
mRgnGficO establecimiento el surtidO mas
OOmpletO de los artfculOs del ramO. Alli
nunca faltau las legftimas camisetas de
crepe y de hilO nj c8recen de las mejOres
medias para seflOras y niflOs asf como
para cabRllerOs. Contracts directOs con
Eabricantes les pOnen en- cOndici6n de tener
CUantO pUeda pedirse y los mejOres pre-
CLOS. No hay quien yea y no cOmpre los
Iuegos de CintRs dorothy" que venden
en- cajitas dos lazOs y una banda, 6 en- Ca
jitas de seis lazOs; pOdemOs servir cual-
quier color y preciO desde S It's a s 6 ell
iuOgO. Yea ell gran lOte de bOTdadOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemOs menOs
de la mitRd de preoiO. En- telas blancas y
de fantasia no tenemOs competitor; tene-
mos tipos especiaIes en- Persian LOWn,
Nrensh Organdi y cuantO ell pdblioo de
gustO necesite- Pida muestras visite
nuestrOs grandes aImRcenes y seguIamen.
to hRllara cuantO necesite. P. o. b. 764.
TeIefOnO 278. San Francisco 81. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10
Il DE ET 0 400 "

Este 81 81 mOjoF Dn0st6Dico local OonOci'
do. De veuta On IaR aCF0ditad0B farmG,
ciRG do lou usfor0B ]. M. Blanco y Co..
Alfonso G. Zorbi y don Pedro Juli6.
DirjsB0 la correspondence % ngOntO NJ.
Mir8hRI. p. 0. Boz 44O. Q. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10

BUQUEB EN PUERTO.
Del exterior.
France, pendient0.
F. w. Aver, pOndients.
Henry OTplby, de0caEgGndo.
JuanitG, pendionte.
Philadelphia, pandiOnts
CaFFiB A. LRns, deEca' g1ndo.
Stiilman F. Kelley, psndi0nts.
James g. Clifford, d0BcRTgando.
SOEingfeId,
Virginia -
Co0tanerOo.
May FIcwsr, pOndisnts.
ALA Blanca, YGbucoR.
DOgORd8, NRguab0.
InOgpGFRd0, pOndiSntg.
J6ven Carolina, psndionts.
"OoEsz6n do Maria" HumGCRo.
BWgWe8 GnWNO6a3O8.
VOpor OBpahoI Juan F0FgAT, gRli6 do
Barcelona eI 20 del ps8sdo en- visjs para
CsnaEiGB, Puerto Rico Cubs.
V0por GBpaflol Pic TX, BRldF6 do Bar
CslonR para 6uta, hacienda IRB OIcRlOB in
t0EmOdiag, 81 del CoFriente.
V0poH americana AEkSdis, Bsli6 do
New Orleans para 6lta, ol 20 del p aSdo.
Vapor am0ricauo Philadelphia, con
dsOtino NSw York, EOTpDE6 do cate puer'
to ell 9 del coEEionte.
Vapor americana CsrsCGU, Dsli6 de New
York para 6BtG, 0I del corFiGnts.
De Ia Inca Benner.
Goleta americana Henry Lippitt, dsbO
hOber ERlido do New York para oDtS, sI
2 del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-10
INlICLl0R GENERAL

OONsEJOs A LAS MADREs. .-M jarabo
Oalmante de Ia SefiOra WinslOW debe
Rsarse siempre que los niGos estan en- el
periodic de la detenci6n. PrOpOrciOna ALI
viO Immediate al pequeflO paciente, pTOdu-
90 un gueiiO natural y tr3nquilO, al1viR el
dOlOr y el angelic despierta muy vivO y
MegEe Els muy RgradRble al palAdRF,
ealma al niiiO, ablanda, sus dolores, haco
8Ciles Ia funciOnen del est6mRgO regula
los intestinOs. Els ell mejOr remediO como
gidO para Ia diarrea va prOvenga esta de la
Eengase mUchO cuidado en- pedir ell "Jara-
20 Calmstne dc Ia Sefiora WinslOw": es el
meiOr de tOdOs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
Anti Gambling Bills
Gain a Vote

ALBANY, n. Y, May 13.-At no
stage OF the fight have the racetrack
gamblers been so demOralized as they
were today with the election OF Wal
lace to the senate on the anti-gamb-
ling issue So confident were they OF
carrying the election that they Were
Offering yesterday to bet 3 to 1 on
their candidate. Henry A Mcmahon.
So uncertain was the result regarded
by keen political fOrecasters that there
were no takers
The election of Wallace in the
Nlagara-Orleans district makes it ap-
pear that the antt-racetrack gambling
bills viii pass" said Senator John
Raines Il assume that the bills now
have the necessary IS votes. This in
cludes Senator Foelker. who, IL is
hoped. will recover from his illness IN
time to return to the senate and
vote"
Senator Grady. minority leader. was
desperate today He declared that the.
right OF Wallace to his seat in the
senate viii be contested in the COURTS
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
Workouts

Ce-ro santa-Flve-eishths In I.os
Titus II-Five-eigbfhE IL 1.05.
tranclscen-HaH II As 2-5.
Nay Eink-fire-elghth IN "a.
Bannock Bob-Three-eighths IN IS
Eellie Rac1ne-Half IN .49.
Rurleigh-Half IN AS
Black Aate-Half II 80.
Timothy Wsn-Seven- ghths in 30
relarclra-Half N .5l o-5s breszinE.
Senator Narler-FiEe etzhths IN .o1 2-S
E1l-Hslf 10 81
Stanley fey-Three- quarters in 1.Ie 2-5; breez
Ing
OF Parole-Three-eighths in 80.
Gene Euzsel.--I hree-Quarters il I:le as
Ed Stauton-Hsif u "a 2-5
szrlett-sliie IN -; breezing.
Gslvsnic-I Ihree-eigEthS in %
Berryesss and Leighton-Half in 81
Conpc-ld 1zterest-Five-eighths IN I:os 1-b
MeTE ocd-Haif IN 81
- = Cook-Ihree- quarters 10 1.Ie; breezing
John Asllcy-Three-eig ighths ia 81
Eatado--3fiIe ia l.zz
Belle Of 1roquois-Tn Tnree-eigh ghths il as
Colonel Dick and osorine-Three- -eighths il
-. b-eezinR.
Ampedo--Three-q quarters in 1.Ie.
Succeed-Ilree-quer in 1.15 2-5
Lee Harrison u-IHree quarters n LIS 1-S
sni repeated rhree-eighths IN 81 2-s
Discerner- T hree-eig1ths in .36 20
Brooklesf-Half il "a.
Columbia Giri-Three-e in 80.
Dainty Eorsei-Half sn 50
Ezr0da-rhree elchths in go
Miss Hay Bowdish-Hsif In :511-5
70 Ezn-Three- quarters IN 1:I7
Letitia 6-Milc IN 1:47 Is.
Prince cf orange-Three- quarters in 1:I7 2-5
Boloman-AIfe in 1:4T 3-5.
lfrs. EeuEent-Mile IN 1.4z.
Catziine-SeTen-eighths In 1-55.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
Baseball Notes

Mohler was tie busiest on the field with
Is chances. Most OF them came at the Kid like
cannon balls. but he never sidestepped one, eat
ing up everything as fast as IL came.
McArdle's error in the tenth the only one
that msrred the game and it was on an ex-
tremely difficult chance at that. Mae picked up
a hot liner from Slattery's bat with one mitt
amid the cheers OF the crowd Perhaps the ap-
plause wRs too strcng. for he tossed II many
feet wide OF the frst sack.
When the Seals had tvo men on the sacks
and only one down IN tie tenth. everybody began
hollering for Chief Esola TO come in and bat.
Moaier. however. thought that Piper would be
equal 70 the emergency, but be wss found want
ing II looked ike good chance to stick the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
LOUISVILLE wINNERs

LOUISVILLE. May 13.-Results:
First race. four furlongs-Icaria won Male
can second. Miss Crittenden third Time. 40
Second race. six furlOngs-Apache won. Bill
Heron second. Huck third. Time, 1:13 So.
Third race, one mlle-PinkOla won. Lotus
Eater second. Balbus third. Time. 1:39 %.
Bottles finished third. but disqualified
Fourth race, steeplecnase. short course-Psrcy
Green won. CAN'T second, Chardeld tnirl- Time,
Psi.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-Cass0-
wary won, Romp second. SiIverton third Time.
% Is.
Sixth race. one and three sixteenth miles,
Water Color won- TivOnlini second. Synchronized
third. Time. goo Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14

BELMONT PARK, New York. May
12.-Jack Atkin. at s to I in the bet
ting, won the Metropolitan handicap
one mile. at Belmont park today IN
the presence OF $4,000 people. Resti-
gouehe was second, with Don Creole
third McCarter. the favorite, was
badly ilterfered with at the far turn
and was nearly knocked down
The start was good and McCarte-
went out 10 make the pace. followed
by Jack Atkin- Jack Atkin went 10
the front on the turn and won by two
lengths
ResugoUche moved into the place
IN the stretch and was second. z head
before Don Creole The latter was al
most left at the post The boy went
after his field and. saving ground on
the way. closed with a rush in the
middle Of the stretch and was an easy
third The time was 1:3s s-5.
FIRST RACE-SeIing. $500 added. seven fur
longs.
ODDS. Horse. Weight and JO,key Fin.
s-i-Imifator. I06 CE. Dagsa5
z0-I-Dial Plate. I0e fSheckel ..-....-..-.S
Tine. l.2s - Nick stoner. MOutsuk.
Slumberless, dnished named
SECOND RAcE-Four and half furloags,
Odfs. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
l-l-E itzaeroert, - =, Dugang- g--------.-- I
c-l-7Joe maiden 10 iAcIartET1 =
s-l-Edwzrd lI5 fKOernerb ----.-.--..---. s
Tine. -5S. Preceptor, SOIL Rostruu- Sister
-eInie. Torbeliino. finished named
THIRD RACE-The Metropolitan, mile.
SlheD0 added
olts- Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
e-t-Jaci Akin, 12s iShiliing) ...-.........1 i
T-l-Restig0ucbe, 81 fDelabyl l.--...-.-...... ,
sQ-l-Dol Creole. % gGardner) .......-......s
Tine, I-3s 3-5. Spoouer Far West. Biue
Book Rideusn, SalTidere Old Honesty Brook
dale Nymph, Superman MeCarte-. King Co
49, SATISFIED nenned-
FOURTH RACE--New York steeplechase
about Two miles. 81. 800 sdced.
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin
I-5-T. s. Martin. 146 (Dupee) -.-..........l i
4i-ken2 RidgeiE. 155 (E. Heider) ....-.--.2 ?
I-5-iohn n p. l55 lDonshuel --...-....-. 8
Time 80 Bat. Palma. St KeTin Per
ecarage. finished named.
FIFTH RACE-Handieap. six furlongs, 81 900
odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
King James, ia CncCarty) ----.--..... /
l-2-Fair Play IL tE. Duganl -..---.--...2
s-2-Jac0bite. 126 fNotter) r)-.--.----..-..-.-. 3
Tine. III 4-5. Black Oak also ran
SIXTH RACE-SelIing, nile and a sixteenth.
s. 900 added:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
s-I-Biandy. Ia SHAW wl..---...-..........-I
S-5-Bad News. III CNotterl l-..-....-..-.- .
13-5-NonfOrt III (E. Dugsn) n)-....-.....-.. 3
Tine. 1:47. Master Of Craft Auczssir Good
Luck, Cary. Cor1cob. finished as named.