davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
FREMZLED NEGRO
SLASHEs WOMAN

He said his tnother-in-law had plac-
ed poison in his milk for the purpose
OF killing him, Mrs. Basel ran
away as quickly as she could. Jack.
san raved around in the room for
some time and defied any one 10 en-.
ter but Became quiet after policemen
arrived and he was put in bed again.
The physician who attended Mrs
BASEL found her wounds to be OF
serious mature and had her AIKEN
at once to St. afarys hospital where
she now lies in serious condition.
Owing to Jackson's illness, he VA,
not taken from the house BY the 30.
licemen, but was left under the care
Of a physician and members al tbt
household.
Jackson Is a 5ricklayer ana I,
about 80 years old. Mrs. Basal !,
about % years old ana Is 4 wei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
While in Delirium Charles
Jackson Attacks Mother
in-law With a Razor.

Mrs. Maggie Basel, oolored, Is a
patient in a local hospital undergo
ing Treatment for sewers cats In
fiicte1 by her son-in-law, Charles
Jackson. who attacked her, Sunday
afternoon while in delirum caused
by fever, At their home on Water
street She received a cash IN her
Jaw. two in her right arm and an
other in her back
A member OF the household cold
the police that Jackson. who was
confined to his bed, became frenzied
Just after Mrs, BaSsel gsve him a
glass Of milk. grabbed a razor whica
he had concealed under his pillow,
spraug from bed and attacked her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
SITE IS SECL LJRED
BY THE CONGRE ES,S
j Washington and Offices
Are 10 Be Opened for
Visitors.

Ex-senator A. *, Thorn. yfce-pres-
tident OF the Southern Commercial
Congress, states in an interview this
morning that THE great project Of
tho Southern Commercial Congress Is
rapidly taking shape. John NJ. Par
Ker ana Charles Hall Davis, acting
as trustees for the Southern Commer4
cial Congress. vet unineorporated. on
iast Saturday acquired title to the
most splendIdly located. large. unim-
proved area In Washington City. l4s
feet BY 15O. corner 18th and H.
streets.
..:Ehe old ST. Matthews church
standing on the property directly OPP
posite the shoreham Hotel. will be
opened during Inauguration week in
order to acquaint as many visitors as
possible with the meaning of the
movement. It's direct purpose is to
remove every misunderstanding thai
hinders the appreciation Of the most
gifted area Of the United States. BY
this means a greater South will rapid
rs come into being and thus lead 20
a greater Nation, OF which the South.
rs an essential part "A
1.-The Southern Commercial con-
sress which met in Washington on
December and 8. 1908, for the mr.
pose of stating authoritativeiy the re-
sources and conditions Of the south
and of interpreting the same, was so.
successful that it was determined II
perpetuate its work and TO create nm
organization, having It's headquarters
in Washington. D.. C.. for the purpose
of intelligently exploiting the entire
section known as the South. embrac.
ing the following sixteen Safes: Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland. Miss
issippi, Missouri, North Carolina Ok.
lahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee
Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia
THE necessity of making such nm.
organization permanent and Of nro.
viding funds for its work became Mt
once apparent With that in view n
was proposed to create an endowment
of $l,Ooo.oOO, the income from which
should be devoted to carrying out this
work, thereby giving to the Congress
the necessary means. and by virtue
Of this large endowment making il a
permanent organization, the influence
Of which would be icreased from year
to year.
1T win pay every business man.
Visiting Washingon this week, to call
at the headquarters of the Southern
Commercial Congress to see the grea.
news source for Southern conditions
and resources which is 10 become the
most important single factor in the
commercial life of the section"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes
are in Cuba.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
STATE SOLONS
DID MUCH WORK
Stable ROBBED
Burglar Takes Horse Feed
and Fred Monroe is Trail
ed and Arrested


George p siiyre says he s lle We
tim Of . most eSasperattng irnnosttion
and he Is growing angry oyer il sun
day might ms stahle lii the rear II MS
place of tiisines on Third stfeet was
broken into By thieves who stole ~
Of the horse feed they could fInd I.asl
Thursday nieht tae same thing hlp-
pened, and afew months ago he was
similarly robbed
+ sunday night ii q thieves broke open
q window of the stable and took about
$40 worth OF feed Thursday night
entrance was etfected By breaising
open a door. and about s5 worth os
feed taken.
Poiicenen, who were notified Of the
burglary. followed trial OF spilled
oats from the stable to the abode of
Fred Monroe in Eik creek bottom opsI
positet First street and arrested him
there, None Of the feed was found.
there but some oats were found In tho
bottom of Monroe.s trousers when
were turned up at the edges.
Monroe was taken to the lock -,io
and soon afterward, Mr.. sayre wer,ts
before Justice q. n Gordon ana
swore out warrant against him;
charging him with burglary Monros.
was then transferred 10 the county jan
to await a hearing before the Justice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
THEFT OF WIRE
Is Charged Against Fred
Reese by the Fairmont
Coal Company.

Constable Louis NJ. James brought
Fred Reeae, of Gypsy, to Jail SUNDAY
night. as well as a lot OF copper
wire he found at his home. Awar-
rant had been sworn out by the
Fairmont Coal Company against
Reese. charging him with the theft
of copper wire belonging to the
company.
Reese was taken before Justice
w. P. Camp late this afternoon for
a hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
ln the City of Charleston Is
Prepared for InsIts
Detail.
VILE BE EIABo oRATE
Several Former Governors
VII Take Part in the
Days S. Exercises.

.l..l = Z =. = t5s
stsA 9 ! ~ aAsFs Lst--iAls ar
nave oeell completed 1ol
sne lasp spfatsen on next Thursday
s'''ren e Y lisslia e s giiassceck q
GOVERNOR q M'est Sifiginia. Tlle in
spsslssss MONIES VIII IS oe very elao-
I '''sss' 1ouf eS-soxeFaoEs of me stats
paftisipating ~ them. Hundreds q
ps1s,ss stesn sssis paris ot the state VII
81 - rie',toll ~ W tiless, me event
assti y i,iettil1s;Fs q me legislatufe vii
s. man y sssl srlessosl
2n ssae eNelllng e. sthe inaugura tor,
KS annual eeli VIII be siHen in the
Ssil'sse eiastti per Immediately after
spe 4eslslatnFe adjourned, the work
q dseorattfss The halls and the two
pe's''es sf9s pssari. fiags ana bunting
.FIs seseti aliispst every arch In the
si'sslssiss isspd IN tlle senate chamber
several hundred dollars VIII be ex-
penaed y deeor orations.
tne ffngnTal ceremonies are as
toltosgs
tafssle WIN form on Lee street. the
~ front OF tne capltoi
anneS and viii move promptly at
IDS 9. M, IN the following order;
Mounted police.
General y. 9 Bu:lew, chief mar
slleis
Second regiment band.
Battalion of5West Virginia National
Guard
First Carrtage- Governor Dawson.
e,sSe ioyernor White, Ex-Governor At
slslnsons oyernos 7iaccorlle and
e:s-Ss oyernor Fleming,
& second Safriage-Hon. s., F. Reed,
secretary OF state; Hon. j. s. Darst,
audltor; Hon. p. s. Longt treasurer:
Hon M. z. ShawleS superintendent
,fof schools.
aird Carriage Hon. W. g. conley,
ttcrney generals Judge Ira Robinson,
iof the supreme court. and the Rev.
4 has. Kelley Jenness.
Fourth SaFrtgg Retiring state of
flcers-HSn. g. w. swisier. Hon. New
son 9sdfat, Hon. A. G. seheFr and
Hon = q Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
AS Review of Their Delibera-
lions in The Capital City
Discloses.
NBlMBER r OF NEW LAWS
TO Meet Demands Of Rapidly
Growing State of West
Virginia Are Passed,

s,s, 4 81. ,,s,.rs>, ~.
- ssS.,' 4. 80 ,s,s. :
Z ss'l'ss''sls - Z s's's'sot snsSs-
u 60. ',is III, !, ~ ~ ..,,.
IS, sts'.,..,s sAs
NJ ,s,.,,, ~ 8 sss's,Assu.s ~ ssA1'
saSs,s 4, J, e,si Ne = ~ ,ss nsss.,ss ~
i, Is ~. ssatsas ~
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-. :,,
tss ssss {, ,,s,.ss. sss sss','s'ss ,'',,
,.s,,s,,s ~. ~ { S s s. ~ e'ss oas
5s ~ @ 80, :. ~ Sssuss0's
IA. I se',s ,,s,,
,s.,4s;' ! 4, "a X S.1s1i' ~, sas
+, - ) ~ 10y W. insure
,,s IS - - ssa < soseF'aiusns sta
psace tae clts Under the control q
s, - 3 eS.s.s,'ss i M,
As ssss, 'ss Z III laiSi'is feO-
y NJ az s0ilt plf1paas, Z lsgai
$50 -. 7 ,.;,
s.:s' ssss S ~ 80 = &c Snarteds tof
~. ~ ~ = ssAssstene N Aepoweu
sss.'s. aan,.,,,,,., 81, g,
senata "a nm ~, - $500.
II, : { & 81 propfia-
Ss+e.t a1o. s9,' Z ! s e 71es e legia7
ss,.s,.l.'. :. E. \ s5sls siasiag tsle
s,nnr,so.,s s 49, a'.eie es
" pssil etlfistfs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
HARR1NaToN 4 IIrTIE RErrEn

William H. Harrington, city SUI
perintendent of the clarksburg
Light & Heat Company, who was
badly burned in gas explosion Sat
urday. was a little better Monday, a
fact all his many friends will be
glad to know, The swellings caused
by the burns have reduced conkid-
erably and he Is resting much easier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
RECTOR or CHRIST CHURCH
GOING no PaRKERsBuRG

Because OF the absence Of the Rev
John 2. EweIi rector Of christ church.
there win be no services 81 chrisl
Episcopal church wednesday, ana
THursday Of this week. Rev. Mr.
Eweli win conduct two special SIR.
Vices N Parkersburg on those days
Monday. Tuesday and Friday. sssvIcs.
win be held at Christ church AZ "a
.. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
DEMONSTRATION
In Chicago on Taft Inaugural
ZION Day is Proclaimed
BY Mayor.

CHICAGO. Mar. Mayor Busse
today Issued a procispation calling on
the people Of Chicago to participate in
a demonstration at the hour Of the
administration Of the oath to Mr.. Taft
next Thursday. The proclamation re-
quests that all factories blow whistles
steadily for five minutes and that ali
persons- during that period suspend
their various pursuits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
PEERLESS STARTS
All the Shops Are Manned
Except Two and Start
is Nice One.

Operations were resumed at tho
Peerless window glass plant at
Northview Sunday midnight. after a
shut down since December 1S, owing
to the strike The start was a very
nice one, all the shops being filled
except two. The plant is expected
10 run along smoothly ths remain-
der of the glass-making. season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
STRANGER
Randall says Are Those Who ASSAULT.
ed Him saturday Night

Thornton Randall desires the Teie-
gram to state for him that hte mea
with whom he had trouble Saturday
night were strangers to him. He states
that there had been no previoua
trouble. but that hree fremen did as.
sault him and he tried to protect him.
self with. his muscles. which he did
He declares that he does not know
what purpose Or motive they had.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
BROWER DIES
AT One Time He Was Head
of Insane Hospital.in
This State.

CHICAGO, nj. Mar. DIR. Daniel
RI Drawer, professor OF nervous
and mental diseases at the Rush
Medical College. ana author of many
text books on insanity, died at his
home here today. At one time DR..
Brewer was the head OF the hospital
fof Insane in West Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
BOY BRFaKs ARNI

Clark Golden. son of Mr.. and alrs.
John Golden, Of the Industrial aiE-
dition. feIi ana broke al arm sun
day while playIns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01
BALDWIN DIES.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Mar. II
3. H. SLueayl BALDWIN. turfman.
died on a ranch at Arcadia this
mornius afler af Illness Of several
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-01

scontinuod on page 2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
TRAVIS A GOLF WIZARD.
PUTS OLD RIVAL OUT
Herreshof Also Comes Through
for metropolitan Title.

Walter J. Travis. OF Garden CITY. and yrea
HerreshoT. CT Westbrook. won their vav 20 th-
maj round IN the Metropolitan Golf Association
championship tournament az Apawauis YESTERDAY
Travis defeated John NJ Ward OF vyeStbroo1, ans
his old rival Findlay S. Douglas. while HsrreshoY
disposed Of r. D. Lapham. OF the home club and
Robert c. Watson. another westbrook entrant
HerreshoR and Travis will meet at thirry-six hclss
to-day for the title.
From a scoring point OF view yesterdays zufs
easily eclipsed any previous work Of the tourna-
ment So closely have Travis and Herresho1 been
playing that opinion seems to be pretty evenly
divided as 70 the probable outcome OF the meeting
between these two Travis. however Is a slight
favorite.
The most Indifferent golf PLAYED bv Herresher
during the tournament marked his round with
Lapham IN the morning While HerreshOf did not
make any particularly bad shots. his ap9roachias
could not be called up 70 mark. and as he missed
several rather short puts it gave the Apawauis
player chance to prolong the match to the home
hole, where HerreshOR pulled himself together and
won by l up with a par l. The card showed So
strokes for the winner. a against 81 for Laphann
IL Herreshon was slack in the morning he
tatnly gave TO signs of being off later in the day,
for his round with Watson was eIsily the best u
the week On several occasions unusual situations
presented themselves. For instance. IN going to
the fifth hole HerreshOh. being 1 up at the time.
had the hard luck 10 become styTnied by his OppO-
nent's ball he using a new putter, borrowed
in the morning from James D. Foot, but succeeded
in cutting the shot to such an extent that his ball
twisted around and dropped into the cup for
halve in 3. As if not content with this. HerreshoR
on the eighth green. after being stymied By Wat
son, took out his mashe and successfully jumped
the ball into the hole which enabled him to get
haIve in 3.
Out in g. Herreshof turned FOR home I'D. Az
though Watson had poor drive to the fourteenth
hole and compelled TO play out of trouble, he
succeeded in reaching the green with beautiful
third shot, but II availed nothing. as HerreshoH.
after laying his approa-n we'll the green.
brought Off the put for 4-gcOd work, considering
that the hole is 54s Yards
deadly approach enabled Watson to stave OF
the evil day by winni,s the fifteenth in 3 stroke
under par. but haIve in at the sixteenth left
HerreshofF a winner by 3 Up and to play.
The cards read as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
NesO Leader in Bos0If1S Courtney.
Hegeman Rolls High in Singles But Fails to Break
the Worlds Record.

proceeded to whoop things uD Conners was ac-
coupanied by Henry Burkhardt and William Hail
Baltimore tried hard TO secure the tournaheht last
wear hut Rochester received the necessary votes
The match for the best two out of three games
that had been arranged between the Brunswicks, or
New York the worlds champions, and Thompson $
Colts of Chicago the former champions has been
changed into a niue-Same match. total pins TO
count Three games will be rolled tonight. three
on Tuesday night and three the night following
on account of this arrangement the twelve
hour contest set for Tuesday at noon. will be held
on Thursday from noon 10 midnight.
Jimmy Smith. champion of greater New York,
and Johnny VOORHEES, will roll in the two-men and
Individual events to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
TIGERS BEAT CHICAGO
FOURTEEN INNINGS
O'Learg DriUes in thinning Ran
1cith a Timely Single.

Detroit, May 2s-Detrot defeated Chicago here
to-day by OF to !. after a brilliantly
played, hard fought fourteen-nning struggle The
two third basemen largely determined the result
O'Ieary's hitting being responsible for both De-
troit runs, while PUrtell, by almost impossible
plays. repeatedly cut off other Detroit scores
The eleventh the only inning in which Chi
cago failed TO get one or more men on the bags.
fifteen OF the visitors being left bases Burns
was steader than Killian but the latter strong
in pinches.
Detroit won in the fourteenth inning, with two
out Cobb who had forced Crawford, stole second
and scored single to left by OLeary. Atz
had a chance TO win for Chicago in the thirteenth
inning but was thrown out the plate while try
ing 10 score from first Sulllyan's double to deep
left field.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
ONE MORE DRAWN GAME
Perpetual Check Brings Chess Game
to an End.

perpetual check forced by Marshall in the nine
teenth game of his chess match with Jose r. Capa-
blanca, contested at the rooms OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club yesterday afternoon, resulted in still
another draw. the eleventh OF the series to be
corded. Marshall had the white pieces IN queens
pawn opening and established the so-calIed stone
wall position
In the Of play each player posted his
knight at X g. and after several exchanges Capa-
blanca left with weak kings pawn In pro-
tecting this he threw forward his kings bishops
pawn and laid his king open to check. Marshall
checked on both sides of the board and the Cuban,
rather than his king, persisted in interposing
his own queen. Marshall preferred to agree to a
draw rather than play on
The score TO date IS: Capablanca. 4; Marshall. 7;
drawn. Il. There will be TO further play in the
match until after the annual match between the
Manhattan and Franklin chess clubs, TO be played
in Philadelphia on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
yNesO Name on Golf Tablet of Fame
Defeats Miss Bishop and Wins the etropo
tan Championship.

new name was inscribed the golf tablet OF
fame when Miss Julia r Mix. Of EnElewood, won
the championship tournament Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association al the Nassau Coun-
try Club yesterday. Miss Mix, 10 the surprise OF
many, decisvely defeated Miss Georgianna Bishop.
holder Of the title the previous years. The
fact that Miss Mix by up and TO play is
partly explained by the erratlc long game OF Miss
Bishop who found it utterly Impossible TO get
away her tee shots at The outset OF the match
Wretched driving really cost Miss Bishop the
first three holes and thereafter the Brookawn
woman never appeared dangerous although she did
manage TO halve the fourth and flfth holes. By
losing the sixth, however Miss Bishop became 1
down. She then won her only hole OF the match
the seventh and when Miss Mix captured the
eighth and ninth each I'm Miss Bishop found her
self down at turn tile strokes reading Is to 81
in favor OF Miss Mix.
On the homeward journey the Enslewood player
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
SINGLES.
TWO-MEN TEAMS.

Fred Hegeman OF Brooklyn. took the lead In
singles in the big bowling tournament continued
in Madison Square Garden yesterday. He rolled
three scores of 1sO and 213, for total OF go.
onlv twenty-nine pins behind the worlds record
OF 500 made by Arthur Wengler, of Chicago. in
Cincinnati last year. His second score of 2S7 was
a brilliant performance and brought down the
house.
Two new teams made their appearance as leaders
in the tvo-men event. Carl and Haller, OF Brook
lyn put all other Garden efforts in the shade by
touching 12SO better by ten pins than the previous
National Bowling Association record. made at At
lantic City, Closely following the leaders came
Helitas and Cohn. of Brooklyn with 1.215 which Is
easily second best. Up to last night Allison and
Koeher led with 1,i50.
There was change among the leaders in the
hve-men event. although the Heavyweights. of Buff
falo worked into the first five with scores or $685.
ss5 and S73 for total of 2s. The Algonquin Pinks.
Of New York. rolled good total of 27s6
Two important match games were rolled last
night between Lee r. Johns. OF Newark. N J..
and Dave Woodbury., of Chicago, and Jarrett, OF
New York, and Gilbert, of Cleveland.
Gilbert took three out Of four games from jar
rett and Woodbury. took three out of four from
Johns.
BowIers generally keen to attend the annual
convention which Will begin to-day at o'clock.
After being in session hour so the meeting
will adjourn till o'clock Both Buffalo and Bal
tImore are pulling wires in the hope of corralling
a sufficient number votes secure the 1910 tour
nament. ". ]. Conners. chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, headed Buffalo delegation two
hundred strong They met at the station with
a brass band. and after going TO the Garden 1heZ
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

In the championship a year ago. at Essex County.
Miss Bishop defeated Miss Mix in the semI-fnal
round. while the year before at Knollwood. Miss
Bishop again defeated her rival. this time in the
final round. after an extra hole match. so that
Miss MX's victory yesterday served 10 in a meas
ure AT least wipe out old scores.
The consolation cup was won by Mrs Charles L.
Tiffany. OF the home club who defeated Mrs. Faith.
OF scarsdale 3 up aud TO play. In the final round.
In the mixed f0urscmes Mrs. J.. NJ. Frayme q
Duuwoodie and J. W Gammack, Of the home club
won with "A card Of s7-i0-S7.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

It recalled old times 70 see Douglas and Travis
fighting 1t out once again. for they have not met
before in years. In the old days Douglas. famous
a long driver had no trouble in making his rival
play the odd after almost every tee shot. but 70
was generally noticed in yesterdays match that
conditions were reversed, this being partly due.
however, TO the fact at Douglas had tendency
to slice. The ball would fire. gently drop pracri-
cally dead. while Travis. with his characteristics
low ball. got unusually long run after the carry
This. Of course, gave Travis advantage which
he had never enjoyed IN previous matches against
the Scot. and IL made the latter's task all she
harder when he reached the green There. usual.
Travis invncibe, hole after hole being decided
by his superior short game.
To start the match Douglas threw away a chance
to win the first hole by missing a twO-foOt put.
Travis in the mean time having iUbbed his second
shot. Douglas did bring on long put It
the third green. where he ran the ball down
from distance Of thirty-fv feet. but thereafter
he never holed put OF more than six feet. and.
the other hand, missed several short ones In fact,
five greens he might have saved himself by
simply giving the ball chance, instead Of going at
II in faint hearted sort OF way.
Travis went out IN IS and turned for home / up
on his opponent. who had taken SO. On the tenth
tee Travis sclaffed his drive to the long grass and.
being unable to get home his second. lost the
hole as Douglas got par four Travis saved him
self on the eleventh by running down rather try
ing put. and he became up little later. with
at the twelfth. where Douglas sliced his drive to
the sand trap.
Travis made a rather spectacular shot going to
the thirteenth pulled drive to the long grass
made it look If he might lose the hole. but the
veteran laid mashie shot up so well that the
ball when it rest was looking into the hole
After half in at the fifteenth Travis settled all
doubts by running down a fifteen footer for a 3 on
the sixteenth green. which made him winner by
up and TO play. They also finished out the bye
holes Travis getting - to Douglass 50. The card
was as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

KINGS HORSE SECOND.
Per0la Wins Oaks Wh6R FaU0rite Is
Left at the Post.

EPSON. May 2S-W Cooper's PeroIa. quoted at
to l. won the classic Oaks at EPSON to-day. beat
ing King Edwards Princess de Gales by two
lengths. ]. B. Joels Verne was third. The race
was for three-year-old fIlies at mile and a
half, and fourteen horses started.
Electra, the favorite, practically left at the
post, and with her out of the way Perola proved
much the best of the others and won easily. King
Edward was present and a record crowd for the
Ladies' Derby was in attendance.