davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Resolutions Urge Legislature to Giw Ci9 a Change In
 Form of Government TOMuNSON AND BEDDOW
 ARE CENTRAL FIGURES At Opening of Meeting Anti-commls- sion Crowd Seemed to be In Ma Jority-Estes Charges Pie
 Counter Tactics.


After the meeting last night
 Col John W. Tomlinson, who spoke against the commission form of government, and was over
 ridden by the presiding officer, c. P. Beddow, in his effort to sub 5 init a resolution, had this to say: T did not go there to speak. I
 only went on the stage because my friends were so numerous and 5 called so insistently for me. I asked MT. Estes if any vote 3 was to be taken and he told nfe positively that there would be 3 none. announced this In my : speech, and they did not contra g dict me.
 At the first part of the meeting the anti-commission crowd was 8 much stronger than the advocates of the commission, but at the close we were equally as strong. MT. Beddow was afraid to give them an opportunity to speak, and although 1t was announced as an
 open meeting they run their ma chine rough sh cd. They were
 afraid to put it to a vote be- cause they knew they would be
 3 defeated.
 'They did threaten to use vio-
 lence on me, but all of them could
 not have put me off that stage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
PERSONAL

William Blanks Everett, who has charge of the delinquent municipal tax in the chancery court, spent Sunday in Speigner. the guest of Dr. Huddleston and family.
 Dr. McGlathery and William Morris were called to Decatur last night on ac- count of the serious illness of MT. Morris little son, William.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
THREATENING To KILL HER IF SHE SCREAMED HE PROCEEDED TO RANSACk HOUSE WHILE SHE WAS UNCONSCIOUS.

Mrs. Bessie Salisbury of HOO Emma avenue, Graymont, was the victim of a terrifying experience last night when a negro burglar entered her home.
 Mir. Salisbury had stepped out for a while and a minute or two after he left the negro entered the house by the front door. He had a large stick in his hand and threatened to kill Mrs. Salisbury If she screamed. She started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Annual Rnraca Meeting-Th

tive committee of the Birmingham Baraca union has decided to hold the regular annual meeting of the union, scheduled for this month, at the Ingram Lithia Wells, Chatchia, August 20. The union had already planned for a big picnic at that time and as the pros poets were that there would be a very large crowd it was decided to hold the annual meeting at that timo The an- nuaI meeting is the time for election of officers and other formal business. and the plan is to have 6 large open- air meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
7EXT OF RESOLUTIONS
 A7 COMMISSION MEETING

session at Montgomery, Ala, a bill to establish commission form of govern ment for towns and cities in said state; and that said bill has been reported ad- versely by said body; now, therefore.
 "Be 1t resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that said bill Is undeme- cratic, and that no change of form of government Is needed in the government of towns and cities in Alabama; and 1t Is the sense of this meeting that the legislature take no further action on said bill for commission form of government.
 That we believe In a white man gov ernment and are not willing to submit the destinies of our city to negroes and re- publicans"
 The following list was announced by George H. Estes as a committee to go to Montgomery: T. D. Howard, Nat Ma lone, Dr. Mack Rogers. B. H. Cooper, C. w. Austin. T. G. Bush. J. H. Leath. D. H. Marbury, Merrill Northington. T. O. Smith, J. H. Frye, D. F. Enslen, At ticus Mullin, MT. Perry. John Bethea. Dr. o. T. Dozier, c. P. Beddow, G. H. Estes, H. B. Abernethy, E. N. Cullom, J. T. Beasley, J. w. Howard and J. w. Sibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Jones Has Returned-Mrs. Mary Jones. mother of Mrs. J. J. Collins, has just returned from England, where she went a few weeks ago to see her mother, whom she had not seen in 28 years. Her mother Mrs. Anna Jeff ferson, died and was buried the day before Mrs. Jones reach ed her old home, thus preventing her from seeing her even in death Mrs Jones spent a short while in Scotland before returning to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Mrs. Kate Hodges.

Mrs. Kate Hodges. aged 75 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her son, H. c. Hodges, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. south. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock to- day and interment at the Woodlawn cemetery. The pallbearers will be w. E. Berry, Mai. T. A. Hamilton, William Yielding, D. l.. Guice Dr. G. G. Jones and E.. J. Blockwood. Mrs. Hodges was Miss Kate Whitaker, of Columbia, Tenn. She was the wife of Col. Elem ing Hodges of Mississippi, who was well known in that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
GYaymonf Lady Paints
 When Negro Enters House


 to run but fell back in a faint across a bed, and remained in an unconscious condition for three quarters of an hour. During this time the negro pro- ceeded to go through everything about the house, but the only thing of value he found was a bracelet belonging to Mrs. Salisbury. This was later found on the sidewalk in front of the house, where the negro had probably thrown it.
 MT. Salisbury returned home to find his wife unconscious and everything in the house in disorder. He resusci- tated her and learned what had hap pened. The matter was reported to the auth critics and a search made for the negro. He was a young negro, ap- parently r or Is years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
w. j. lobe.

William Jacob lobe, age A years, son of Mrs. Hattie lobe of Avondale, died yesterday morning in Tuscaloosa. The funeral will take place from the parlors of the Green Undertaking com pany this afternoon at o'clock. The deceased was member of the o. R. T. and also of Birmingham Lodge No. S5. Knights of Pythias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

This resolution was introduced at the mass meeting last night by o. T. Dozier, put to a vote while John w. Tominson and others begged for a hearing, and declared passed following mingled vol ley of ayes and nays:
 "That. whereas, There Is in this city of Birmingham a wide distrust of the present form of our city government, and,
 "Whereas, we, The citizens of Birming- ham in mass meeting assembled, believe that the people of this city should be allowed the democratic right to express at the polls our choice of the govern ment we desire:
 'Be 1t resolved, first, That we heartily indorse the bill now pending before the legislature of Alabama, known as the Urquhart commission bill.
 Resolved. second, That we urge our senator and representatives in the legislf- ture to use their influence in securing the passage of said bill"
 This Is the resolution which MT. Tom linson sought to introduce and which he declares would have easily carried:
 ''Whereas, There is now pending pe- fore the legislature of Alabama, now in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. A. F. Smith.

The remains of Mrs A. F. Smith have been taken to Starkvl)le, Miss for in terment. Mrs. Smith, after being in i'll health for some time, died at her late home, 511 North Twenty-first street. Accompanying the, remains were Melville Davis, son, and Polk, Edward, Bessie Davis, and Mrs. F. B. Long, step children. Three children, Frank, Melville and Lois, survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, August 10.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi Local show CTS Wednesday and Thursday; light east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

Following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Birming- ham for "A hours, ending at p. m., Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

newbourne $ Spain, und't'kers Tel. 1sss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Green Undertaking Company.

E. T. shaw S Son. undertaksrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

ms cunning before the victory was clinched Miller
ana Abstein came to life at the beginning Of the
inning, and led of with singles Then Wilson
hunted IN front of tho plate and ran into Tom
Jones so hard that the Detroit first basernan vas
knocked unconscious and had To be carried off the
heid 10 hospital. with badly sprained back
Miller scored on the play. and with two men on
bases. none out and only one run needed 10 lie
the score tie fans sat back in hreathles suspense
Crawford was called in 10 play first in place Of
Tom Jones. while Davy Jones moved over to cen
ire field, and Mcintyre went To left field Gibson
was the next batter up for Pittsburg but with a
chance 10 clean up he drove IA grounder TO Craw-
ford. who nailed Abstein the plate bv a quick
and accurate throw The situation still critical
for Detroit. but MuIlin showed signs OF losing
his remarkable nerve, and moment later the
game ended with a spectacular play.
Abbatichio called save the game for
Pittsburg and went in to bat for Philippe but after
fouing of a number Of balls, he fell a victim to
stTikes As he swung at the last Wilson tried
TO steal third. but doubled up on Schmidt's
quick throw TO Moriarity. Thus ended the last
hope OF the Pirates. while the fans almost lost
their
Inc score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
SIRE OF ROSEBEN DEAD.
Ben StrOme Dies at Major Carson's s
Diriana Farm.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ,

Lexington, KY, Oct H-Ben Strome one of the
most successful thoroughbred stations ever i'm
ported 10 this country, is dead at the Dixiana
Farm Of Major T. J. Carson in this county. at the
age Of twenty-three years. He was bred in Eng
land by the Duke of Westminster being by Ben
dor, out Of Strathheet. by Scottish Chief Ben
Sirome did most of his racing in England He
only started a few times in this country in 1892
the year he imported.
Since being in the stud he has sired such well
known horses Roseben, the great sprinter: High
ball. the American Derby winner; Eugenia Rurcb
Oneck Queen, the Jade, Kenmore Queen Lady
irene and many others In 1903 he the leEdng
money winning sire of America. his get earning
slO6,S65- In the following year he was third on the
list, his get earning $4,000 Meddler showing the
way with s22OOl5.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
NO CHALLENGE FOR CUP
England VII Not Come in Quest of
Polo Trophy Nert Year.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Hurlingham polo committee.
at meeting to-day to consider the question OF
sending polo team to the United States next sea-
try regain the international polo cup, won
this summer by the Meadow Brook team, of Long
Island, decided against the project.
The meeting held in secret. and the secre-
tary instructed not 20 give out any tnfOrma-
tion regarding the action of the committee for the
present. but il is understood that the difficulty in
obtaining ponies the main obstacle to sending
a team to America.
1t the opinion of the committee that plans
for recapturing the cup should have matured
earlier in the year, and that probably the project
will be revived next season in time to send team
across the Atlantic i'm 1911.
F. A GILL; of Ranelagh. has accepted invita-
tion behalf of the Hurlingham Club for the
team TO have spring practice at the leading tour
naments in California. Gill will be accompanied
by Major H. r. Lee F. B. HurndaI and Captain.
B. A. P. Schriber. all officers of the 10Th Hussars
Fourteen ponies will be shipped to America on
October 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
CUBS BEAT WHITE SOY.
Take One More Game in Fight for
Chicago Cham piOnship.

Chicago Oct 1.-THE Chicago National League
team defeated the Chicago American League Club
here to-day by a of > TO ! in the fourth
game OF the city championship series One run
was made by the Cubs in the first inning, when
Evers walked. stole second. moved up base on
Sheckard's out and scored when Schultz was re-
tired. Their other came in the third inning
Evers led off with a ssngle, Sheckard got a base
on balls and Schultz singled filling the bases
Chance was struck out, but Evers scored on Stein
feldt's out
The Americans scored in the fourth on a single
TO right by Cole. Messengers base on balls Pur-
tells sacrifice and Parents out
The cold weather kept the attendance down to
S9l7 persons The gross receipts were $5S2 di-
vided follows National Commission. S531 2O
players share, S,S6 As; each club 1886 l6 The total
amount to be divided among the players is S2S-
80 65. OF this amount the team to win four games
viii receive 60 per cent and the losing team 40 per
cent.
EnllnIIs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
TRAVIS SHOWS THE WAY.
Leads Field in Qualifying Round in
COuntry Club Links.

Brookljne, Mass. Oct 14.-Over the heightened
course of the Country Club links Walter ]. Travis.
of Garden City. the time amateur champion.
found little trouble in leading the field to-day in
the qualifying round of the clubs annual open tour
nament.
Mr.. Travis easily headed the squad Of sixteen
players who qualified for the match play Of to-
morrow and Saturday, with score of so. p. w.
Whittemore. of the Country Club was second with
SO. and J. F. Morgan. jr.. of Harvard Unexpectedly
turned in card of So, emitting him to third place.
The sixteen players to qualify with their scores.
Walter ]. Travis Garden City. so; P. w.
Harvard. IS; F. c. Hood Country Club Sc T. NJ.
CIaiin. Wollaston. 81; A. L. White. Brae Burn,
ST: c. w. Bass. Portsmouth. 81; Lawrence Page.
Commonwealth, SO; A. c. Lockwood Wollaston.
50. George II. Crocker, Country Club. So E. TIL
ton. Country Club 90; Brice S. Evans Brae Burn.
90; J. b. Hylam. Vesper. 81; ]. De Camp. WolIas-
ton, 81; a. f. Barr. Brae Burn, 92 and c. l..
Becker. Woodland. 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
Cars Ready For All .WiSbf Cr'nd
Drivers Await Firing Starters Gun by Dr. COOK at or's
Beac-Fourteen Already For Vanderbilt Cup Race

October go They include four Chalmers-Detroh
cars entered by Howard z. Coffin; an lsotta en-
tered by clifford V. BrOkaw; two Fiats TWO
Bucks to be driven by Chevrolet and Burman'
two National cars. two Simplex cars, 10 De drNen
by Robertson and Mitchell; Moon and TWO ke-
naults.
While the entries for the race do not close unth
October 25 the Board Of Supervisors OF Nassau
County has issued an order that almost makes u
imperative that contestants desiring to use the
highways for practice should declare their entry
by next Monday. The Supervisors say that theU
reason this order is that they are tired or nav
ing incompetent. half-baked mechanics and anna
teurs running their cars the highways they
say that these men largely responsible Tor the
preliminary accidents and mishaps of the past
and for this reason they wish to see all OF the
drivers who are to pilot cars at least ten days
prior TO the actual contest, so that the incompe-
tents be weeded out
With this idea the Supervisors say that no
Identification cards will be issued TO contestants
after next Monday, and owners and manufactur-
ers who desire their to take part in the pre-
limnary practice should enter their cars before
that date. for unless they do they will be Obliged
to confine their practice to the Long Island Motor
Parkway.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Everything is in readiness for the twenty-four-
hour automobile race which viii be started at the
Brighton Beach track at o'clock tonight by Dr'
Frederick A. Cook. Lewis Strang has been en-
gagged to drive the Marion car in the race. .whhe
Charles Basle, the winner OF the last twenty-fOur-
hour race at the track. will be behind the wheei
of the Matheson car. The Rainier team has been
strengthened by the addition to its driving force
of Frank Dearborn.
Nine of the cars entered were in practice on
the course yesterday The driving of Louis
Chevrolet in the Buick car. in which he made
worlds road record in the Long Island Auto
mobile Derby a few weeks ago, was somewhat
sensational He made zap after lap at hair-rais-
ing speed over the oval The going OF the Mathe-
son. two Rainiers. the Palmer & Singer and Fiat
cars was also of the kind that should keep the
onloOkers excited
The tents that will be the headquarters IN the
infied for the various racing crews were put up
yesterday. The installation of the electric light
plant also perfected and trial last night
indicated that the illumination tonight will be
much better than for previous races, The Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company will run trains to the
track at ten-minute intervals.
Fourteen entries have already been received for
the Vanderbilt Cup race. which will be held on
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
PITTSBURG IN GLOOM.
Fans" Block Streets to Get Returns
from Game in Detroit.

Pittsburg. Oct l4.-PtsburE has the reputation
of being smoky and dirty, but pail hangs over
the city tonight that is deeper than any cloud Of
smoke fog-the gloom following the defeat of
the Pfttsburg baseball club at Detroit to-day.
Streetcar traffic relegated side streets this
afternoon during the progress of the game owing
to the thousands who stood in front of bulletin
boards. Deafening cheers greeted the returns of
the first inning, hut thereafter all were on the
anxious seat
When the Pirates had chance to win in the
ninth inning the crowd could hardly contain ITSELF
and when Abbaticchio went 10 the bat cries of
Get hit, Abby rent the air. When the double
play ending the game occurred. the fans" ap-
peared dazed for instant and then silently
wended their way home
Many persons are making preparations to leave
here tomorrow night for Detroit TO witness thu
deciding game of the big series. Great sorrow is
being expressed here over the injury to the De.
trot players.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
WOMEN GOLFERS 4CTIYE.
Mrs. Paterson Leads Field in One
Dan Tourney at HackenSack.

Women golfers representing many clubs in the
metropolitan district competed in the one-day
tournament the links of the Hackensack Golf
Club yesterday. Mrs NJ. d. Paterson, of Engle-
wood led the field in the eighteen-hOIe medal
play handicap with a card of S1-4-S7 This was
low for both gross and net score prizes. and Mrs.
Paterson took the gross trophy under the
rule which prevents a player taking more than
prize.
This left Mrs. N. p. Rogers. of BaltusroI. 96-7-
50. and Miss Constance Grggs of the North Jer-
sey Country Club. 115-25-9O tied for the first and
second net trophies. In the approaching and
putting contest Mrs. J. l.. Criggs and Miss b.
Graham, of North Jersey, tied with scores of 63
while Miss COwper'hwait of the same club. came
next with g.
The best scores in the handican wore as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
JOHNSON A STRONG FAvoRITE.
Fighters Pose for Moving Pictures at Their
Training Camus

San Francisco, Oct. H.-Jack Johnson and Stan
ley Ketchel. who will meet on Saturday for the
heavyweight championship. passed a strenuous dav
in their training camps. Neither needed any addl-
tiona work. but they worked hard for a moving
picture operator.
KetcheI has surprised the pugilistic world bv an
opponent, has been his custom lie declares
Johnson. the champion must do the leading
unless Johnson shows unexpected weakness from
the start
Betting the match showed an increase to-day,
but the odds remain al 10 to T. with Johnson the
favoTte
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
STAKE FOR SIR MARTIN.
Beaten FaUOrite for the Derby Uins
Race an ENGLAND.

Newmarket, England, Oct. 14.-Sir Martin, the
champion two-year-Old of the United States last
year and the favorite for the Derby this season.
which fell during the running of the race the
Challenge Stakes. at six furlongs here to-day.
August Belmont's Priscan. unbeaten in the
United States, second.
Harry Payne Whitney's Salle of Navarro colt
the Prendergast Stakes, of $780, with Charles
O'Malley second and Calboy third
Sir Martin looked well and made a favorable i'm
preston on the critics
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
STIFF RUN AT MEADOW BROOK

Hampstead. Long Island Oct. 1.-THE ladies' day
meet of the Meadow Brook Club brought out a good
field TO follow the hounds to-day. and a stiff run
over the northern part of Nassau County provided
fine sport The meet at RosIyn station and
there was no check until the kill many dropping
OUt on account of the stiff pace. Those who rode
all the way Mrs. c. g. Bennett Miss Carolina
Bryce. AisS Carey, H S. Page. Robert Potter Mrs
AdOlph Ladenburg, Seward Carey, H L Bell Louis
Nelson. W. H Parks, W. G Hayes and Malcolm
Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
DAHLEn RELEASED BY BOSTON.

Boston, Oct N--President Dovey of the Boston
National League team gave Bad Bi' Dahlen,
shortstop of the team. his unconditional release
to-day. Dahlen replaced as shoTtstOp late this
summer by Coney. the Fordham player Dahen
was one of the men obtained by Boston in the
trade with the Giants two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
Inc score follows.
PITTsBu re-
DETROIT
Tolsls IA 5IO27 Il 4 Totals - ga o

Totals ....3I o27 II d Totals "a a /
.saited for camnitz in the ilatted
Philippe In the ninth inning
q u . IA a
fittsburF ......-..-.... ,.... 3 q a. - IL IL
No h2se hits-Wagner. crawford Delehanty Schmidt
A.Lo du!lin- Hits-Dn Willis. IN innings Gf cam
niiz IN inning; Of Philippe ] in / inning sacrace
IL IA he stolen bases-MilleT. Bush. H. Jones
.s,s pa ss-byrne to Absteini schmidt Bush:
tAllgt 10 MoFhrliy Left es-Ieiroii. 81 PITTS
LlIt, !" Base on bais-On Muilin. ! OF Willis 4 off
-.+iHt@ filt by ptcheT-Iy Wills. ! tBushJ. struck
.gl ..o -hy Mniln. .; BY Willis l. by Philippe J. Time
-pv. ympir's-Evans. KLEIN Johnsone ana y Ioughlin
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Iwo-hase hit-Archer. Sacrifice hits-IsbcIl Holman
PuTtel Sheckard, Evers Stolen bases-E:vers Parent
AI.eT ALL Cole Left on bases Americans. Z; Nationals
Pitcher-Bv Overall 1. out-Rv overall o. nv
Walsh g. Time-1:45 Umpires-Sheridan and O Day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
BOSTON
NEW XORK
Totals. -..34 40 27I3 81
2 o / o o . o O 0-
o I . o I o o % "a
Totals 80 5 0 q Is ]

Se@ Boston York jE;-----.......-----...S 9J99S
Carrigan Sacrifice hitCarrigan. Sacrifice hy-Speaker
stolen bases Mcdonnell 90, SahL Left
ION; 4; New York o Double pays-Speaker Lord aai
tosle tulasslSteil StrucS ouBy Woter. l.
bv Matthews l. by Hall. 1; by CrandaI 3. First base
bals-On Pape 1; WoIter 2; or Matthews g. ~
Crandau, l. Balk-Pape. Hits-On Pape.
innings; OF WOter. innings; on Matthews In
innings; on Hall, in innings Ttme-1,36 Empires
-Rigler and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

THIRD RACE.-Seling for o-year-olds; S4OO added
Five and half furlongs. Start good. Won easily
Time los Winner. ch. c.. by Cesarion-Katie w.
owner, r l.. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
two years old; $500 added.
'hpprentice allowance

Football Carlisle Indians Syracuse Polo Grounds.
Saturday, oct 10th, . 80 =. II a Spalding's
and ali hotels
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
STANDING OF CLUBS IN P0ST.SEASON
BASEBALL SERIES.

BASEBALL SEXES.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Won. Lost. r. e
Pittsburg National League)... 'OUV
Detroit (Amoriean League)... -SOO
NEW YORK BOSTON SERIES.
Boston (American League) 300
New York (NatiOnal LeRgue). I '2OO
CHICAGO INTERCLUB SERIES.
Chicago (NatiOnal League) 100
Chicago (amercan League) go
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 8: Pittsburg, &.
Boston. 5; New York. 4.
Chicago Cubs. ?; Chicago white sOx. l.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP ATTENDANCE.
Attendance yesterday ..--...-..... iO.5S5
Total attendance for series. ............. I27.SS2
Receipts yesterday y.....-............. S12.517 80
Total receipts for series. ........... Si6S 625 so
share OF players. Observation-Disclosures. $50 924 30
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

SECOND Handicap; for all ages: $500 added six
furlOngs. Start good. handily Time I:13Is.
Winner. b. C.. by Isidor-La Tosca II. owner Bev-
erwyck Stable
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

TIT ~ -Selllng; for three olds
$t $t"o added ] One mile and an eighth. Start good.
Athelng-P Pilgrimage. Owner. Beverwyck stable
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

SIXTH RACE--For two year-olds $500 added Five and
half furlongs- Start good. Won handiIy Time
l:oI Winner. ch g. by Goldcrest-Bethel. Owner
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

i9r three-yesr- olds; value, $1,000 One mile and a
sixteenth. start good. Won ridden Time.
4StS Winner; b g. by Watercress Shaft Ownet
Montpelier Stable ''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
JAMAICA SUMMARIES.

lSSI RACE-Seiling for maiden three ear-olds;
added. one mile sixteenth Start good. Won
driving. Time. 1903. Winner. C., by Goldfnch
-Almadie. Owner. F. II. Milden