davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Stars Auditorium Is
Raced in Early :
Morning Blaze.
DAVID OLINGRAD DIES
OF SMOKE SUFFOCATION
Police Rescue 81 Families from
Populated Tenements ADJ
joining Theatre.

One man was killed as the result of
a fire which destroyed Starts Audi
torium, a supposedly fireproof building
at Fifteenth and Morris avenues, early
today and $50 persons, belonging to
thirty-two families, were rescued by
the police and firemen from an adjoin-
ing tenement, which filled with smoke.
Two young men were carried down
ladders from the second floor of the
burning auditorium and a third leaped
from second story window, spraining
an ankle.
One hundred and seventy families
living within 200 feet of the auditorium
fled hurriedly, after they had piled the
streets high with furniture and other
possessions which they had thrown
from the windows. The loss is esti-
mated at sS.000
The fire started on the stage, where
a vaudeville performance was given last
night. There had been no fire in the
building and no one was in it when
the fire was discovered by Henry Bar
nett, of ATS South Seventeenth street,
who was passing, and who turned in
the alarm.
1t is believed that lighted cigarette
dropped by an actor started the blaze.
Although the building had an iron
sheathing inside and out, as fire pre-
caution, it burned readily.
Awaken Families.
The smoke poured up into the double
four-story brick tenement adjoining, at
324 Morris avenue. The police and fire.
men ran through this building, awak-
ening the many families and carrying
<l-41 Il,
nightclothes.
David Olingrad, % years old, a car
penter, worked his way down three
flights of stairs through the dense
smoke, falling several times and stag
gering on until he reached the ground
floor vestibule, where he fell uncon-
after being placed in City Hospital
ambulance died.
The fire caused greater excitement
than the neighborhood has seen since
fourteen Italians were burned to death
in a tenement at Fourteenth and Nor
ris avenues on March A. 1900.
Auditorium Raced.
The auditorium, which was complete
ly destroyed, was owned by Samuel
Starr and was leased by him to the
West Side Amusement Company, which
sub-leased it to Samuel Bernstein,
New York vaudeville manager. About
two years ago the front of the building
collapsed and one woman was killed.
Soon after the fire was discovered
today Herbert Townsend, assistant
manager of the auditorium, and Sam
uel Leonard and James Evers, who
roomed on the second floor front, found
their escape by the stairs cut off by the
flames and smoke. They were standing
in the windows, preparing to jump, but
Townsend and Evers were prevaile}
on to wait until ladders could be raised.
But Samuel Leonard would not wait,
and jumped to the street. spraining his
ankle.
The police reserves were called out
to help the endangered families in the
tenements escape and to keep the
streets clear for the firemen, who after
two hours work put the fire out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
.FORTY-F|vE YEAR
FIGHT FOR LEGACY
WORTH ONLY s2lO
Estate Now Valued at $1,000
and Children Institute
Court Action.
SHIPMAN HEIRS IN
QUARREL OVER PROPERTY
Forty-five Shares of Fire Insur-
ance Stock Furnish Bone
of Contention.

family quarrel, lasting forty-five
years and surviving three generations,
found expression today in a Chancery
suit over the property of Eliza Ship
man, widow of the late Caleb Shipman,
Of this city, who died intestate in 1876.
Her husband died in 1866.
The five children of the dead woman
have in their own turn succumbed one
by one to old age. the last, daughter,
dying in January, 1907. The grand
children, grown, married and with FAM
illes of their own, nave taken up the
fight, although the amount involved is
less than $4,000, and today the gap in
widened by the cumulative bitterness
of many years.
The bone of contention is forty-two
shares of stock in the Newark Fire
Insurance Company, par value IS each,
worth s210, with accumulated dividends.
According to the bill, Mrs. Eliza
Shipman, who died intestate, left a
small estate. In 1891 the present liti-
giant, Charles C. Shipman, a grandson,
learne by an advertisement in a local
paper that his relative had, unknown
to her heirs, left a small savings bank
account. The complainant in the pres
ent bill was made administrator by the
surrogate. Later, he declares he learned
of the stock in the fire insurance COM
pany.
He found that it had been transferred
to Eliza Shipman. his aunt, daughter
Of the dead woman, on May II, 1884,
eight years after Mrs. Shipman's death,
under a power Of attorney. Eliza Snip.
man, the daughter. died in January,
1877, leaving the stock which she
claimed was gift to Jennie Shipman,
wife of her nephew, George A. Ship
man.
George c. Shipman, another nephew,
then brought suit, alleging that the
transfer was illegal. Several others Of
the family joined with him. Others #
the family oppose him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
ASTOR FUNERAL
IS MARKED BY
SIMPLE SERVICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The funeral of
Mrs. William Astor, New York's social
leader for twenty years, took place to-
day from her late residence In Fifth
avenue. All the grandchildren with the
exception of Miss May Van Allen and
Miss Caroline Astor Dt vton were
present. Mrs, George OgiS " Haig. a
daughter. who was in Europe at the
time of her mothers death did not ar
rive in time, the steamer not being due
until later in the week
In accordance with the wishes of
Mrs. Astor, as expressed during her
life, the ceremony was of the simplest
possible nature The Rev. DIR. William
II. Vibbert vicar of Trinity Chapel, and
the Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector
Of ST Thorlns Church. conducted the
service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
BODY OF DROWNED
COOK NOT LOCATED.
Was Drowned Near Madison
Street Dock.

Although searchers have been work
ing all night to recover the body of
John Dougherty. the cook of the freight
steamer Ella, who fell overheard and
was drowned near the Madison street
dock early yesterday, up to noon today
the body had not been found.
At the time he fell overheard Cap
tain Patrick Dougherty, of the boat,
and Harry Martin and Thomas Reilly,
Of this city, were nearby and did all
they could to rescue him, but their
efforts were fruitless.
Dougherty had a brother James and
sister. Mary Dougherty, living in
this city but they have not as yet
been located.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
WILKES HEART WINS
RACE OVER SPEEDWAY.

Wilkes Heart, the great Newark trot-
ter, which won the Charter Oak stakes
in 1907, easily defeated George Stengel's
over the Essex County Speedway this
morning.
The colt, which has stepped quarter
in thirty seconds, wac off form, AMI
Stengel was satisfied to call the race
off after Wilkes Heart had taken the
first heat by thirty feet in 1:06h.
Stengers co is by John A. McKerroa,
the worlds champion stallion to wagon.
His dam was by Victor Bismarck, CIV
ing him classy breeding.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
WOMEN FLY WITH ZEPPELIN.

FRIEDRICHSHAFE Nov. a.
Count Zeppelin made a successful trip
IN his new airship today around the
lake Of Constance. He was accom-
panied by several women, including
Duchess Vera of Wurtemberg and his
own daughter. The airship was aloft
for one hour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
pENNA. R. R. DECLARES DIVIDEND.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The direct
ors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany today declared the regular semi
annual dividend Of 8 per cent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Counter Claims In Illinois.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2--Illinois was
claimed by both Republicans and
Democrats today. Chairman West, OF
the Republican State Committee. as
serted that the Republicans would re-
elect Governor Deneen and would carry
the State for the national and State
tickets by 100000.
Chairman Boeschenstein OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee. claimed to be
confident that the Democrats would
have signal victory in Illinois, with 9
najority of between $4,000 and 10000.
ne said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Taxes for the year 1903 are pay able al nv
.ftice beginning October 20 1908.
II you have not received a tax bill on or be-
fore that date duplicates be obtained az
th-. ONCE Of the Board Of Assessment and Re-
vision Of Taxes main floor. City Hall.
Failure to receivs bill will In no wise re-
move the obligation Il ON the party assessed
ROBERT L. ROSS
Adv Receiver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
SUPREME COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
before Jp< ,e Heisley for Wednesday:
Nos. 11e. ia, 112. 113, lis, 116. 46, 1O6, III
and 1872
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
DUKE OF LUXEMBOURG is I'LL.

MUNICH, Nov. 2.-The Grand Duke
of Luxembourg Is dangerously Ill in his
castle of Hohenburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Mack Claims 335 for
Former; Hitchcock
326 for Latter.
LAST DAY FINDS RACE
CLOSER THAN EVER
How the Outlook Seems to Be
on the Eve of the Ma
ti0nal Election.
Skies To Smile
On Election Day

Generally fair weather for
election day throughout the
United States, with the possible
exception of the region extend-
ing from the North Pacific coast
over the Northern Rocky Noun
tain States, Is predicted today by
the weather bureau at Washing
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
North caroIina Apathetic.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 2.-Demo-
cratic Gubernatorial Candidate Kitchin
closed the campaign today with rally
and parade, many stores suspending
business. Republicans centered ac-
tivity in Eighth and Tenth districts
The campaign has been generally
apathet!c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
south Carolina solid.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. "A Demo-
cratic majority of 10000 upwards and .
complete Democratic delegation in Con-
gress Is expected to be the result In
South Carolina tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-The Democrats
claim that Mr.. Bryan will have a SUM-
cient majority in Greater New York to
more than offset even an unusually
heavy Republican vote from up State.
They claim that party unity prevails In
every section of the State for the first
time in a decade and are depending
upon the labor vote. they declare, TO
turn the tide in their direction.
The Republicans see an easy Taft
victory.
and SO many varying elements enter
ing into the State campaign this year
that party lines seem bound to b.
broken on both sides. The best opinion
seems to be that the State is in doubt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Georgin's Mind Made Up.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov with sew
eral parties attracting general atten-s
tion in the State, the campaign leaders
expect heavy vote tomorrow There
were no over-Sunday changes In pre-
dictions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
indiana DoubtfuI.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 1-Ths
cay before election finds both the Rs
publican and Democratic parties claiu~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
In the Old Dominion.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 2-virginia
will elect tomorrow ten Congressman,
nine of whom probably will be Demo-
Gratis. The Ninth district is doubtful.
with chances favoring the Republicans.
Bryan's plurality will be about 25,000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Same In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. h.
While both parties are urging a full
vote at the polls todays outlook Is for
the usual Democratic majority in this
State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

for something to turn up. Let
the STARS Daily Exchange
turn up something for you.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
CAUGHT ON THE Fly.

All local games were called or yes
terday.
Fielder Jones viii be a quiet onlooker
to-day.
Cantillon says that the rain knocked
the Nationals out of a victory.
Jack Barry, the Holy Cross shortstop,
who was wanted by both Philadelphia
teams, has been signed by Clark Griffith
for the Yankees.
Pitcher Graney, Of Cleveland. was put
out of commission by drive from Balls
bat, which broke one Of the fingers of his
twirling hand
Manning turned In another victory FOR
the New York Americans, holding Cleve-
land to four hits. He has won four
games out of five pitched.
John Anderson will be in our midst
this afternoon. and VIII get the glad
band. The big Swede has been doing
good work with the stick this spring.
Geyer. the Columbus pitcher. is a
strong entry IN the hard-luck stakes. His
team has not scored a run behind him IN
the last twenty-five innings he has
pitched
President Pulliam, Of the National
League. has instructed his umpires to
bench any player leaving his position
10 dispute decision. Chance was the
first one 20 be chased.
The Georgetown team Is primed and
confident Of wiping out the defeat of
earlier In the season by beating Fordham
at Georgetown Field this afternoon.
Cantwell or Diamond will pitch against
Mahoney.
Atlanta leads the Southern League,
with Memphis a close second. In the
Tri-State, Altoona leads. with Williams
port right up on its heels, In the Eastern
League, Baltimore has a long lead over
the others.
In the Arkansas League Il Is charged
that some or the teams are using chem
icals and molasses on the balls 10 deaden
them. The Newport club. Of that league,
has been called upon to explain 10 the
president of the league the alleged doc
toring Of balls used In a game with a
rival club.
Jimmy slagle. for years the center
fielder Of the Cubs. has been placed on
the bench for awhile, and Artie Holman
viii take his place rabbit" has not
been at his best since the season started.
and Chance believes that he should be
given rest. This gives Hoffman, re-
garded as the greatest utility man In the
game, chance TO show what he can do
as a regular.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-haf furlauEs Ro-
ulanOG. 10 Retrigl 70 l. won: ST. Knda. no
lBuxtoni. q to 5. second; Abraham l0 fIsoIrZ7lsl
Z % J. third Time, / % 25 frank Skinner Sir
Agnes. AthEOid. Balmoral Bonnie Bairr Sake. and
Merritt Ruxton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Emma &. Ig
Mycurg7is. 20 J. Won Old Settler. l0 Harris
y 20 ]. second; San Gil IS Walsh, Z 10 J. third
Time liz Tumawsy, Bonhe1r. Ben Stone Talifn
ExchequeT, Abbey, Lactfoo;, Byron. and Inspectm
Bird also Tan
THIRD RACE-One nile Creation. e5 Gilbert
i3 70 J. won; Collector Jessup 10 (Buxioa). 10 J.
second; EntFadas JOS tLycsTgisl % to J. third
Tine. la i5 Timothy Wen. Msssa, Nell Gather
q. Aftermath Cambyses and Ffed Rent also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe furl0ngs AIce Collins. 9,
tBuxtoai. 20 J. won; 0oean Queen fl2 Kelley
IS to 8 secnd Mauretania. i9i CRettigl 5 t. 5
third. Time fa2 Mabel Fountain, Blamelass
Tr0cha. and Narrator also ran
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy varyfs Re
member, los Miller. . 20 g. won; Pickswav. 10,
Msntryl. L 10 s. SECOND: I'd Sheridan. III Dic
Intyrel. 10 !, third Time. l.B Harbar. Rliss
May B1Wdish. Oaclan. Andrew Mac, SHADY Lad
and KHowledge also TsR
SIXTH KACE-Five and onshan fgulonzs Belle
Kinney. l0 iRettigl. % 70 l. won: Native Son. 10,
kelly, % ?, second Silver Stocking. Ks GJ.
cTgls. 70 !. third Time 90 Nonie LEoille
Excitement, Crusader, snd Rather RoIal also rans
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half hulongs sn-
yerado, los lWausnl $50 % wCn, Teddy Bear. I07
Leo. SEQ place sacond Mai Lawrence. III
lHeidel}, T-n show. third. Tine 9.55 l-5 Ned
Oemack Maxim Gun. SlowaBay. Duom. Prince
Alert Red Cloud, Woolhoy Tuscan Cold, Aadrose.
senTToni and GTeen Lee also Tan.
SECOND RACE-SN frleugs. Spion. ll2 War
DEM. Sis.9, won; Hannibal Bey ia Taylor. QLs0
place, second Potter. III Ro5inson) gLSo show.
third Time. l13i.5 EleCfoFine Stella c. Mefsi-
field. MaTigO. Ben TroYato Bitter Sir Whiss-
bneom, Divorce. and ArroB Swift also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeTen fuTlongs. Kings Daughter
rs lFrsnklinl, Sl07e won. Grest Pirate 90 Mar
TIM. S1.a place. second; Bottles. 107 Robinson
Sla show, third Time, i.2S Deuce, Uslry or
donO, LFsTine, and Guvedear also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steepleehas full course Nc
Allisier 80 GHornsonl N22o. won; Water Way
l@ tMeClaihl 1s.0 plsee, second; Class Leader
III tIourelll. sl3@ show third. Time, so s5 Don
jolly Ralph Reese. Moongold. and Plller also ran
FIFTE RACE-Four and one-haf farlongs. Eliz-
abeth Hsrwood. l07 Powers. $50 won; Trans
form. 10 lWaUenl. $50 place. second: Tannie. los
martini, S5.l0 show. third. Time 054 Zeoia
Wiilovplum. NY Lady Frances. Ten0rette Silver
C., Light Blue. and Rosehurg II also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Warner Crissen los
tHcide). S2lso. won St Valentine, I0s CLee Sl0S0
place, second; Beau Brmmel. los lPOwersl. S6D
show, third. Time. ss IS. Creel. Dudley, Hughes
Sylvan Belle Toddyhodge, Pretty Michael Mary
Orr, Queen Caroline, and Camille also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
MERRIMAC RETURNS WINNER
Callahan Beaten in Deep Run Hunt
Clubs Race.
Champion OF Virginia Runners Fin-
ishes Poor F0urth-PIenty of Ex-
citement In SteeDIechase.

Richmond, Va, May l5-Doswell's Gala
han, looked upon as the champion OF Yir-
ginia runners. was beaten in the third
formance Of the Deep Run Hunt Clubs
races here this afternoon. The favorits
came under the wire a poor fourth.
yielding 10 Merrimac, Linnepee, and Little
Cita.
Merrimac won the race by nose and
was cheered by 200 enthusiasts. Bessie
Kiser. David Dunlops steeplechaser. was
the only horse that wound up in the
third race without an accident An ex-
citing moment thrilled the spectators
when Clover Croft, another OF the Dun
lop mounts, sent her rider over her head
Just before the finish OF the run. Robert
Taylor, Of Baltimore. took the saddle OF
the unseated horse and came under The
wire good second.
Race track followers were discussing
with regret this afternoon the death Of
Miss Chaffin, the celebrated Virginia
mare, who has figured on the turf in this
State for many years. The mare died
last night.
The horse show events preceding the
races were confined to Virginia-bred
horses. Summaries:
Horses Ia harness bit and srzIr-w G. Gordon,
McCabe. Petersburg. first; News and Times, ByeTs
Bros, BuTsefOWn second: King and Prinee Lang
horne Putney Richmond, third: Prince and Robin.
John g. Walker Richmond fourth.
Class S-CGmbination harness and saddle horseS
Pet 5 7. Morgan. Richmond. first; Rastus Nathan
Simon 1Riehmond. second Harigan WestchestT
10 Fe-~Ta ~
Myers. RichmOnd fourth.
Glass 5-Roadsters. Fremont, Charles A. Brown,
Richmond, first: North Carolina, ". S. FORBES
Richmond. second Billie Mack @ T. Walters
Richmond. third; Carks0n. E. D. Hotchkiss. T..
Richmond fourth.
Class l5-Hant club team Deep Run Hunt Club
". W. Osborne. exhibitor first; Riverside Hunt
Club c. b. Randolph, exhibitor, second; Deep Run
Hunt Club James ". GreaEes. exhibitor. third
Class 9-Slidde aid heaTy-Weight hunters II.
Kingsman. James W. Graves, Richmond, 6rst; Grin
80. W. ". Osborne. GoTd0nsrille. second: Piedmont.
William RuegeT, Richmond third; Interpreter, ".
". Osborne. GOri01s7ile, fourth.
Class u-HunteEs and Jumpers. Setback, Leroy
Roper. Petersburg, 6rst; Her Grace, z. B. Snyder.
Richmond, second; Hunter Eve, " Gordon Me-
Cabe. j.. Petersburg. third. Blue Run, Jamea \.
Andrews. Somerset. Va. fourth
RACING EVENTS.
First rce-Sfaeplschase; two miles. Young Bit
zen len added starter, J. l. GathriEht, Riehmond
first Ayrantil David Dunlop. 'second Lawful.
Blanchard 5. FORBES. third.
Second Taee-Rnnning event. three-year-clds ard
upward. Kankakes Dr. J. Z. McDoneugh, Rich
mond first; Van Loan. ". c. Saunders Richmond.
second; lockwood. Robert N. TayiG. Baltimore.
third
Third -qteeplechsss; two and one-haH miles.
Bessie Kisr, David Dunlop. first; Clover Croft.
David Dunlop sec1nd; Bertha Yerker, J. L Gath
Iight Richmond third.
Fourth rsee-fhree-fouFths Of a mile; foE three
year-olds and upward. MeTinac G. J. Engelkin.
first Liunspes J. T. Temple. second; IAttle Cita.
" " Hutehingson. third.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
NEGRO SOLDIER LOSES CASE.
Presidents Right to DischarK,
.sWithout HONOR Upheld.

New York. May l5.-That the President
had the right to dismiss the negro sol
diers of the Twenty-ffth Infantry in the
Brownsville case under the articles OF
war is the decision of Judge Hough, OF
the United States Circuit Court, in the
suit brought by Private Oscar Reid, one
OF the discharged men.
Judge Hough holds that the authority
of the Commander-in-chief so 10 dis
charge a soldier was recognized long be-
fore the adoption Of the articles of war,
and has been recognized and approved by
Congress since. Furthermore. the right
to discharge without honor" he says. is
discretionary with the Executive and be-
yond the power of the judicial branch to
coerce or review.
Mr. Mellen, Reds attorney. said to-day
that an appeal would be taken.
Robert Shaw oliver. Acting Secretary
OF War, received 8 telegram yesterday
from Lieut.. Col. John A. Hull. judge ad-
vocate of the Department OF the East,
informing him of the decision.
The decision. Col. Hull's telegram add
ed. was based on the fourth Article Of
War This article says:
No enlisted man, duly sworn shall be discharged
from the service without a discharge in writing
signed by field osFeer q the regiment te which n,
belongs, OF by the commanding officer when no fed
ofceT is present. and no discharge shall be giYef
to any enlisted man before his term Of service hai
expired except by order Of the President the sere
tasy of War. the Commanding officer OF q depart
ment. OF bg sentence ot geneal court- martial
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Garfield Athletic Club has open dates and
would ike to arrange for a game series Of
games with all teams averaging sixteen and seven
teen years Address Raymond Pugh. manager, l8
Hickman street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-16

New York, May 15.-It was cold and
disagreeable weather which the regulars
had to contend with at Belmont Park to-
day. and as five fayorites were beaten
there was not much mernment on the
part Of the talent on the way home. The
track was sloppy and rain fell for the
greater part Of the afternoon, but speeu-
lation was brisk at ali stages.
The Baychester Stake. for three-year-
olds, provided a stunning upset when
Question Mark made all the running and
won in a gallop by two and one-half
lengths. Golden Pearl, 9 to 10. broke in
front and showed the way for a sixteenth
of mile. where Question Mark passed
him like a whirlwind. At the head Of the
stretch Golden Pearl led Robert Cooper
by several lengths. after which Cooper
when let down, ran over Joyner's colt and
got the place.
There was another upset IN the handi-
cap, at six furlongs when Col. Jack, On
s-to-1 shot. won. Aletheuo led for flve-
eighths of a mile. when he began 10 stop
Then Dugan moved up from behind with
Col Jack. who rushed home an easy win
ner by three lengths.
John F. Madden showed a pair OF
good colts in Sir Martin and Harrigan
| in the second race. They were coupled
az 10 J, and went back IN the betting
Harrigan set the pace for the first quar-
ter of a mile. In which he ran Hoyle on
HIS feet Then Mccarthy got busy with
Sir Martin, who came home an easy win
ner by two lengths.
Bayonet made all the running In the
steeplechase and rolled home with ten
| lengths to spare.