davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
SEEK MISSING Y0NKERS
PREACHER IN ESSEX.
DR.. Charles E. Allison, Known as Author
and Lecturer, Has Been Absent
a Month.

The authorities have been asked by
the Yonkers police to keep a watch for
the Rev. Or. Charles e. Allison. who
disappeared from that city January
2 and has not been heard of since. DR..
Allison has beer pastor of the Day
spring Presbyterian Church for the
last twenty-seven years, and was
known as an author, lecturer and
traveller. His description as given by
the Yonkers police is: Sixty years old,
five feet seven inches tall, weight 145
pounds, small mustache tinged with
gray, black hair. mixed with gray and
gray eyes. When last seen he wore a
black suit. heavy black chinchilla
overcoat, black derby hat, white shirt,
turn-down collar and black tic. 1t is
thought that he was injured and taken
to some hospital unidentified.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BURNS MAY
CAUSE HER DEATH.
Helen Mai Fell Into Tub of Boiling
Water-Home Treatment May
BE Fatal.

Little hope Is entertained for the recov-
cry OF Helen Mai. 6 years old. who fell into
a tub Of hot water at the home OF her
parents, q River street, last night. The
child is now critically Ill at the City Hos
pitnl suffering from several burns.
In the kitchen OF her home last night
the mother of the child had a tub of hot
water which she was using TO scald some
clothes. The child was playing around
the kitchen and accidentally upset the
tub. part of the hot water falling on her
legs. The parents Of the child. not realiz-
ing that their daughter was badly burned
dressed the injuries themselves, but at
midnight, six hours nft4r ,he accident,
Helen ltgan 20 show niEtp 'ns symptoms
and n physicians was sert for. He ordered
the child removed to the city Hospital.
where she was taken In the First Precinct
Station ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
South Tenth Street School.

John Breunig, OF the Board of Educa-
tion, awarded diplomas and testimonials
TO the graduates Of the South Tenth Street
School at their commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon. An address was
made by Principal Arnold Voget. The ex-
ercises were opened with a devotional
hymn after which there was a piano solo
by Herman Erb. Vocal solos were rem
dered by Hazel Shaw and Adelaide Merz-
wick, and Herman Erb and John Rohaiek
gave q violin duet. A duet was also given
by Herman Erb and Carl Wunderlich.
The graduates are Amelia Clauberg, Bertha
Englef, Fredericka Hermann, Minnie
Meyer, Camilla Krautef, Gertrude Koch
Ter, Lydia Koch, Beatrice Maybaum, AIDE
laide Merzwick,i Sarah Stultz, Isabei Stan
ley, Marie Schanz, Matilda Schroeder,
Martin Croissant, Benjamin Eckert, Her
man r. Erb, Louise Link, JON Hayden.
Benjamin Klein, Isadore Lifland, Leonard
Memmott, Edward Mergner, Raymond Nc
Menamin, Alfred L. Maui, Henry j. Ost,
William H.. Darlington, Harold G. Roser,
Daniel 1. Strauss, Herman G.. Schonger,
Charles Wild Carl Wunderlich, Kari Wolf,
Joseph Wallach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
TO KEEP BOSS GUESSING.
Boy Thought Butcher Dropped $40 Bill
to Try Him, He Says, When Arraigned.

Hired yesterday morning and arrested
for theft by his employer last night, Harry
Decker, % years old, of Forty-first street,
vas fined $40 and put on probation for q
year by Judge Howell in the Third Pre-
cinet Police Court today on the complaint
of Max Perlmutter, a butcher, of 167 Ferry
street. Five dollars was missed before the
clerk had held down the job a day.
Decker admitted taking the money, but
said that instead of getting 1t from the
the counter. as Pcrlmutter described, he
found it in the sawdust on the floor and
thought that his new employer was trying
to test his honesty. He did not give the
bill back, as he wished to keep the butcher
guessing. he said, but intended TO do so
later.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
belmont Avenue School.

Charles Foster. president of the Belmont
Avenue Alumni Association, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the commencement eXer-
cises of the Belmont Avenue School. A
comic dialogue, Social Difficulties, = was
recited by Carrie Settler, Samuel Shapiro,
Annie Henig, Elizabeth Warshawsky ahd
Sophie Laska. Samuel Shapiro delivered
tine salutatory and the class prophecy was
read by Annie Henlg.
Scenes from Shakespeare were presented
by Florence A~brahamson, Nathaniel Kess-
Ter, Carrie Settler, Abraham Krohn and
Joseph Horwitz. A piano solo was played
by Elizabeth Warshawsky and a recita-
tion folio wed by Joseph Halperin.
Diplomas were awarded by Principal
Charles H. Gleason, jr.
The graduates are Joseph D. Halperin,
Nathaniel Kessler, Abraham Krohn, Sam
uel Shapiro, Florence Abrahamson, Samuel
A.. Shapiro, Anna Heeig, Sophie Laska,
Carrie Settler u Elizabeth Warshawsky.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
SERIOUSLY HURT BY HIS OWN GUN.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 91.--The aeci-
dental discharge of a revolver in the
hands of lS-year-old Sherman McNiece, In
the establishment Of his father. at SIS
Cherry street. yesterday afternoon, VIII
probably result fatally to John Bauer, 81
years old, OF Riverton, N. j., a clerk. The
ban tore through his left hand II en-
tered mis- abdomen. He is In a serious
.ondltion at the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where the surgeons have been unable 10
locate the bullet. The gun was the prop-
erty Of the wounded man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
Lafayette Street School.

The graduates of the Lafayette Street
School, Of whom there are twelve, will
not hold their commencement exercises
until next Wednesday night. Assistant
superintendent j. Wilmer Kennedy will
make an address. A program, of songs and
r~ecitations will be carried out. The grad
yates are Christian Kreistrner, Bernard
Lolar, Georgianna MacIver, Mary Jaco-
bitt, Isabel A~ngelman, Olive Robinson,
Julius Heydigger, Abram Jacobs, Herbert
Schoen, Russell Schething and Tony Pa
real.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
South Eighth street School.

Diplomas were awarded this morning
in tue South Eighth Street School to a
class pf thirty-six graduates by Principal
WillianAL Heineken, There was no for
NAL program save a social held last night
in which Nhe principal and class eachers
participated with the pupils. The class
will unite IN a program with the June
class at ito closing exercises The gradu-
Edna Ward, BeHtha Meyer, Elna Enos,
Adele Kaufman, Harriet Book, Elma
Mitscher, Cecilia Joachim, Edith Powelson,
May Hutchings. Edith Hulmes. Ruth
Sanford, Rose Hasenauer, Lillian Roche,
Laura Reininger, Winnie Beach, Marguer-
lite Anderson, Ruth Fleet, Aline Wertz,
Eva Du Bots. Lillian Kopp. Florence
Haufler, Corinne Metzger, Helen Mitchell.
Mildred Meeker, Elsie Seibert, Louise
Smith, Mary Tully, Gertrude Lang, Albert
Levin, Alfred Crossley, Abraham Lebo-
wgitz;, Valentine Howell; John Fishbeck'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CLUE PICTURE USED AS
FILLER-IN A PRIZE
For Twenty Years It Wasn't Known
that Supposed Ordinary Painting
Wa a Genuine Old Master.

BOSTON, Jan. 31,-An old painting
which had been hanging IN the walls
of the Puritan Club for twenty years
past. to fl up the blank space" has
been discovered to be a genuine old
master, lone the less than the ppr-
trait of the great Cosimo de Medici,
ruler of Florence and. Grand Duke OF
Tuscany, by Angiolo Bronzino. On be-
ing taken down to be cleane recently
the name of the artist was found on
the canvas, and it's identity is voucheds
for by Curator Potter. of the Museum
of Fine Arts, and by several artists
who have seen it. The club has re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for the paint
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
OLIVER KIN.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 31.-Edward Crorn-
well, aged 81 years, died last night at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude c.
Sampson, in this city. Mr. Cromwell's long
life was largely devoted to philanthroplc
and patriotic work. He was born in New
York city and was a member of one of the
American families and was the direct
descendant of Oliver Cromwell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
JERsEYMEN AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. S1.-Con-
Howell, of New Jersey, took
Robert Carson and Fl. r. Groves. Of New
Brunswick, to see the President yesterday.
They had a pleasant chat with Mr.. Roose-
welt, went through the White House and
the offices and were much pleased with
their visit. They returned home last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
F1NKLEsrE1N IS RELEASED.

United States Commissioner Samuel f,
Blgelow yesterday afternoon released Nor
ris Finklestein, charged by the United
States Revenue Department with selling
cigars and cigarettes not properly boxed
and stamped according TO law. blnkle,
stein was committed to the unit jail
several days ago In default Of $1,000 bail,
which was furnished yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
IDENTIFIES BAYoNNE SUICIDE.

[SpeclaI 90 inc Evening ataf.I
BAYONNE, Jan. 3l-rhe man found
dead Wednesday hanging from a tree
on West Thirty-ninth street, with his
hands tied behind him, was Identified
last night as Patrick Kane, SO years
old, single, of 254 Fulton street, New
York. His brother, who claimed the
body, could give no reason for his conn
hitting suicide.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
N. ]. MEMBER AS HOST.
Representative Woods Luncheon Guests
Included Ex-sec. shaw's Daughter.

I0ptCIdI 70 tHt JFtHIUb 0IHt'I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Representative
Wood, Of Trenton. had for his guest at
luncheon at the capital yesterday Miss
Anderson, daughter OF Judge Anderson;
Miss Shaw. daughter of the former Sec
rotary OF the Treasury; Representative
Bates, of Pennsylvania; Representative
slemp, OF Virginia, and Miss Wood, his
sister.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
HURT BY FALL FROM WAGON.

Frank Kent, 80 years old, Of Franklin
street, Belleville. was overcome with the
cold while driving along Clifton VENUE
night and fell from his wagon, in
juring his head and shoulders. Kent was
removed to the City Hospital in the Sec
Precinct Police station ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
NEW FAITH cURIsrs CHURCH.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. s1.-Members Of
the local church Of Christian Scientists
have started a crusade to interest visitors.
by establishing a congregation in a board
walk hall. Services viii be held IN me
new church next Sunday morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fireman Joseph Spiro, Of Truck Company
No. Z, reported to the Fifth Precinct station
police last night that he lost a theatre de-
tail badge in Third or Duryea streets ear
lier in the evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
South Market Street School.

Principal Frank H. Hanson distributed
diplomas among the graduates of the
South Market Street School yesterday.
The commencement exercises will be held
with the June class. The graduates were
Walter Guerdan, William Laub, Samuel
Jerome McNally, Anna Kathryn Kuhn,
May Anna Mcintosh. Eleanor N. Neon
nell, Alice Nixon, Louisa Elizabeth Tehes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
summer Avenue school.

The graduates Of the Summer Avenue
School will return IN June to hdld their
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31

Commencement exercises were omitted In
the Central Avenue School, where there
nre nineteen graduates, it being decided
to have the present class unite with the
class of June in the program which will
be given at that time.
The accompanying cut shows a picture of
the graduates, who are Mamie Boden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 10;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
14a15; Tennessee. 14a15; duck eggs. %
a3O
Western firsts, 3Oh AL; seconds. "4ao5.
Process, fancy, 25a26: fair to good. %
a23. Store-packed. fresh. 19a2O.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large. 16ha17.
PoULTRY.-chickens spring, per h.,
15a2o; hens. per h., 15; roostcrs: per
per h.. 15a16: hens. per h.. l6a17;
ducks. per h., 13a14.
DRESSED POuLTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h., 15a16: roosters, per h, 7aS;
chickens. per lb.. 1sa20; ducks. per ID.
13a16; turkeys. hens, per ID: 17a19;
toms. per h.. 17a1S.
No. !. 2O0a2.25: per bu.. s5a9O: No. 2.
per Dbl. 75a1.oo; sweet potatoes. per
bbl. 3.0Oa50O; yams. per bbl. 25Oa
3.o5: rutabagas. per bbl. Locales; Gu
cumbers. per doz.. 1.O0a2.00: onions. per
Fla. per carrier. 1.5oa2.oo: cabbage. per
100 lbs, 80; cabbage. new Fla, Hat. per
Dbl. 1.25a1.75; early Yorks. per Dbl,
3.oOa3.50 caulifower. per basket. 1.50a
2.o5; kale, per Dbl, 40a75; spinach, per
2.25: squash. Fla. per crate, 2.0oas.oo;
snap beans, Fla. per basket. 2.oUa3.5O
new beets. per bunch, 5a8: lettuce. Fla.
per basket. 1.OOa2.50; okra, per carrier.
3.5Oa4.o0: celery. per bunch. 50a1.oo;
celery, Fla, per crate. o.OOa3.Oo; brus-
sells sprouts. per dt.. 1Oa15; tomatoes.
Fla, per crate, 1.50a3.O0: parsley. New
Orleans, per bunch, 5; peas. ria. per
basket. 5.OOa6.0O.
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples, ger Dbl,
2.50a5.oO; oranges. Fla. per box. Lisa
800; navels. Cal. per box. 2.;''a2. rs;
grape fruit. per crate, 2.oOa4.O0; tanger-
ines, per strap, 3.5Oa6.OO; pineapples.
Fla, per crate. 3.O0a3.25: cranberries.
per box. 2.50a3.5O; per Dbl. S.OOd12. 90;
strawberries, Fla, per qt., 25a50.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western,
No. 1, 17.OOa17.50: No. =. 16.Uoa 1850;
mixed. 14.0Oa16.OO. Straw, rye, bundle,
13.5Oa14.OO; rye. machine thrash. 9.OOa
$50; wheat, 6.50a7.00; oat straw. per
ton, 9.00a9.5O.
DRESSED MEAT. - Pork. small and
neat. per cwt., 600; large. 5.OOa6.O0.
LIVE STOCk.-Cattle. extra, per cwt.,
nary. per cwt.. 250a3.OO. Hogs. per cwt.,
gross, 4.T5a5.25. Sheep, per ID 4a4 n
fall lambs, choice, 7a7la; spring lambs.
choice. 15a16. Calves, choice. per h.. 8:
medium. per h.. 7a7h.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. /. per lb. 10;
No. ., -: No. 3. 10. Rounds No. 1. per
lb, 8; No 2. 8: No. 3. T. Loins. No 1.
per h., Is: No. 2. II; No. s. 10. Chucks.
No. 1. per h., 81; No. =. Z; No. 3. i.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed.
free Of burrs. per h., 25; unwasned, 1Sa
p. Hides. green. per h., ); dry. ner h.,
Gail. Sheepskins. green. each. scars;
dry. each. 2oa60. Mink. each. 2.UOa2.oO;
raccoon. 25a75; red fox, 1.25a1 90; skunk.
25a75: opossum. 10a15: gray fox, 35a60;
muskrat. 15a27; muskrat kits. .; rabbit
skins. /. Calfskins. green. each, 1.OOa
1.25; dry. flint hides, per h.. o; dry
sailed hides. 8.
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu., s4a9S. Corn,
shelled. new. 7Oa75; ear, 3.25a35O Oats,
western white, No. >. per bu.. 6Oa65;
mixed, J9a63. Bran, per ton, 80. 00a32. 90.
Middlings, per ton, 3U.OOa32.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Considerable Strength Mark.
ed the Opening.
CONTINUATION OF RALLY
American Shares in London Bought
Generously.
TRADE REPORTS OPTIMISTIC
Labor Situation and National Legis-
lative Action Occupied Minds
of the Brokers.
TRADE REPORTS OPTIMISTIC
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Dealings on the
stock exchange today were somewhat
more animated and the market made a
show of considerable strength. There
was nothing of special importance to ac-
count for the movement of prices which
could be largely traced to the operations
Of professional traders unless it was the
annual United States Steel report. The
rise was no more than continuation OF
the rally which began yesterday after
noon and of which the feature was the
covering of shorts.
Although operations for foreign account
here were inconsequential. American
shares In the London market were gem
srously bought. the cable dispatches stat
ting that sentiment had been favorably in
fluenced there by the steel corporation re-
port and expectations of better bank
statement by the New York banks. The
weekly reports Of the merchantile agen-
cies were optimistic in their tone. but did
not report much actual evidence of any
material Improvement in business.
The total of bank clearinss increased
over last week, but as compared with last
year showed a falling or Of over . per
cent. Wall street discussion continued to
occupy itself with the labor situation and
the possible legislative developments at
Washington. although nothing of definite
character was forthcoming.
The passage of the mail subsidy bill by
the Senate was taken as favorble inf1u-
ence in so far as it affected Pacific Mall.
which advanced very sharply. 1t is I'M
derstood that the LIST of May the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will make another
call for the return of further government
deposits.
There now remains to be returned about
$s.OOOOOO of the $35.OOO.OOO due to be paid
In by the banks by March o. and there
Is still left in the banks about $4,000
900 of governmepS funds.
The bank statement showed An aver
age increase in the loan item of 1884,
100. and an increase in deposits of $1O,-
go 800. cash holdings rose So. $50 .275 and
surplus revenues Sc. 800, 100. making the
percentage of reserves to deposits 2S.15
against 27.61 last week. The actual state
ment as of yesterday showed an increase
in loans of S. 1913. 500. while on the other
hand an increase of but $7,0c9 800 in de-
posits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Improvement in Sentiment, but
Held bv Conservatism.

NEW YORK, March CIR. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade says:
Trade reports indicate a little more
activity and the percentage of idle ma
chinery decreases. but more reductions
in wages and dividends show that the
process Of readjustment will take some
time. Inactivity continues in the New
England footwear industry. factories run
ming on short time as a rule. Many cities
report an output of 40 per cent of full
capacity. and shipments through Boston
are about 2S per cent below year ago.
Best news is received from Chicago and
ST Louis. where liberal orders are re-
crease is reported in the local jobbing
trade in spring lines. Leather is more
active. although some lines are dull, and
many tanneries are practically shut down.
firmer feeling in the hide market Is
not accompanied by many actual changes
packers stocks
BradStreet'S review says:
Improvement in sentiment and in ac-
tual demand continues, but it proceeds
which limits buying to small lots of
staple goods. Spring jobbing trade has
apparently passed its zenith. with a total
trade larger perhaps than was expected
than a year ago. Fall trade is four to
six weeks late in opening up. AS hither-
to. the chief activity has been in dry
goods and allied lines. especially mill
linery. which. so far as spring trade
preparations are concerned, makes rela-
lively one Of the best showings.
Textile lines show rather more pro-
nounced quiet. with cotton goods most
prominent in the line of reduced output.
About $4,000 millhands in New England
have had wages reduced I'm the past ten
days. and production is only IS to 10 per
cent Of the full possible output. Some
what more interest is shown in men g
wear goods. but trade as a whole is still
quiet and other textiles lack snap. The
reduction in output in all textile lines
has been so great as to cause question as
to its being overdOne. AS regards the
future. 1t might be said that while the
outlook is hopeful. prospects seem to in
dictate a f1uctuating trade in forthcoming
months. or at least until probable crop
yields can be pretty well measured
Business failures in the United States
for the week ended March 10 number
o0S. against 27S last week. 157 In the like
week of 1907. 10 in 1906 :04 in 1905 and
215 In 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 21-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
i point to decline of 8 points under a
renewal of Wall street selling and
liquidation. which was promoted by
easy cables. unfavorable trade reports
and fear that the good weather recently
reported over the south would lead to
increased acreage. Prices made new
low records during the early session,
with active months selling about 10 to
IA points net lower, while new crop
positions were quiet and relatively
steady at a decline of 4 points. The de-
cline WIS checked around 9.67 for May
by covering. but the market showed
little rallying power.
Futures opened steady-March. 9.63:
April, 9.63 bid; May. 9.76; July. 9.72;
August. s.62; October. $50; December,
The cotton market closed steady,
with prices net lao points lower.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
1l,O00 bales. against 1884 last week
and 22.733 last year. For the week. 3d.
600 bales, against 92,997 last week and
147.046 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 1904 bales, against s.O12
last year; and at Houston 2,427 bales,
against 1857 last year.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids
40: July. Ola; August, 9.59; October
9.51: December, 9.54.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower;
middling uplands, 1885; middling gulf,
so. No sales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March Enclosing: Cot
ton-Spot quiet; prices 8 points lower:
American middling fair. $40; good mid
ding. 6.O4; middling, SIS: low middling
ga; good ordinary. 500; ordinary, 40
The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of
which 500 were for speculation and ex.
port and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts. LOO bales. all American. Futures
opened firm and closed quiet American
middling. g.o.c. Additional sales made
to the trade late yesterday amounted
to 5000 bales, all American.
Today's sales-March, 1854 March,
April, 5.35h; April-May, $3.50: May
June. 5.36: June July. 1881: JuIy-Au-
gust, 5.34: August-september. $40;
September-October, 5o4; October-No-
SIS; December-Jauuary, 5.15k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
May Hold the Stewards.
BENNING ENTRIES.

The following are the entries for Mon
day, the opening day OF the spring meet
ing at Bennng:
First race, opening purse for 1908. for
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs; Co.
lumbia course-Firebrand, 10; Winning
Star. 93; Servile. IS: Trey of Spades. 9S:
Giles, %; Sugar Pine, 105; Royal Lady,
113.
Second race, the Arlington, purse, for
tWo-year-olds; one-half mile; old course
Dress Parade. liz; Pocotalgo, 112; Spen-
Ger Wells. 112: AIhush, Up; Seclusion.
~; Scotch Lass. 100; Arondack. 100; Jul
liet NJ, 1853; Two Saints, 100; Alice Ne
yarre. 1903: kivai. 100; Bluestock. 100;
Takahira. 100; Clef, 100: Court Lady, 100
Third race, for maiden three-year-olds
and up; seven furlongs; Columbia course
Alloy. 81: kingsessing, 81: Lena Delta.
81: Grace Cameron, ia; Ferrylandin.,, 30;
lngraham. SO: Tampico. ll6: Silver Ball.
81; Billy B. Van. 80: Call Boy. 1O2; Com
Thomas, 80; LacheSis ia.
Fourth race, the Benning spring handi-
cap. for three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs; Columbia course-Berkeley, 116;
Oraculum. Il: Greene. 100: Graziallo, 1O7
Be'liwether. 1O3; Smoker. 105: Banyah. 104;
Bsllc Of the Bay. 1o3; Killicrankie. 1o2;
Woodland, SO; Samuel H. Harris. 81: Sim
pie Honors, 81; Lady Karma, %; The
She ughran. 90; Puritan Girl, 90.
Fifth race. open selling steeplechase.
for ree-year-olds and up; about mics
Newt Fisher. 142: Percentage, 1872; Prince
of Pilsen. 1888; George Seiper, 146: Calan-
da, Isl: Judge White, 146; Yama Christy,
l53 Goldfleur. 1873: 'Huddy. 143
Sixth race. selling. for three-year- Odds
and up: mile and 10 va. DIS: Columbia
course-Banker, 10; Reidmore. 10;
D'Arkle. 107; Lally, 1G6: Delphie. 1Oo:
Aminus. 1903; Al H. Woods. 1O3; Copper,
93: Ivanhoe. 1O2; *Workmaid. 36; *Obert,
80; Bob Callahan, jr., 30.
apprentice allowance claimed.