davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
PLANS FOR KENTUCKY NEGRO SCHOOL
Will Be Situated Near shelbyville, and Have
Separate Postofice and Station.

Lexington, Ky. May 6-President W. G. Frost.
OF Berea College, announced to-day that the large
Industrial school for negroes planned in connec-
ton with the college will be established near
ShelbyviIle Ky, construction to begin in short
time Mr. Frost announces that a railway station
and postoflce exclusively for the Of the stu
dents will be established It Will be called Lin
coin, Ky.
The largest individual contributors to the move
rnent are Andrew Carnegie. 100000: Mrs Russell
Sage So COO and Mrs. Henry Pickering Of Boston,
$1,000 This money will be used adjustment
fund and with ott er subscriptions will amount TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

rs,ubIished in Trf-Weeky Tribune Uftnoos s1Ifs
charge
FisheI Martha J. Ais2d7 L-eLLe1TJ
Hartman, James 4 EleI. talIo~N ,Ts--t. a
Hughes Charles T " -l.t7 .o,,s-5 =
Lamont. Hammond. ''5-N--'
F1sHE,1,-hartha Jordan beloved wife q NAY
+1orning MAJ ; Funeral private
r4,rpTNr AN-suddenly at France. on Tas.day:
3DriI 90 1909. Arden Harrlrs 80 -
a5aIa n Hartman. Funeral services vi. - 80
Nc East 18th St on FrioAy Nay . - ~
Interrnent at WOodlaWn
HUGHEs-At East orange j on @Seso1 ~, AS 49,
1903 Charles Turner Hughes. in his Co zee
F1neraI services Will be held at his late 1oIlss
50 North Arlington ave. East orange y =. On
dHv. May :. 80 ? m Friends ara lnNll70 u -
tend
LAMONT this city Thursday. May . aItsf "a
Operation in 10th OF his age HaInIloL1 -
mont OF EnglewoeJ. y. J. Notice OF funeral atsr-
MEAD-Entered into rest at Lake waeeaSuG mas. "a
Ii s54r IN Sunday May 8 1909 l D car
rsp@s In waiting KRtOnah. y Y. for tram s@s-lat
Grand Central Depot. Lexington ave- teTni1aA 80
riages at RidgeheId Conn, In waiting aFflF4l u A
due 1919 a. m
prrp On Nav : 1909 Garrett Wilson Pier. bslOysd
son OF Garrett ChaJfeld and Adelaide wilson yer "
resi5ence No. west son Friday. Nay . 81 =
o'clock. Internent WoOdlawn Cemetery
v,-r11rrET SFY-Fntered into May 5. 1909 Annis
: Arnold Whitteisey. aged years aal nouns
daughter Susan c. A and r e. "htIsises' y
Flushing, L l.
yYETFI-On Wednesday. Nav 8 1903 az Dis EssiasIs.
No I142 ave- Leonard jarvis NySta- " -
$50 ysa- ~ his age servics viii % he'd AZ
me residence OF his George z Wei 10 -
18th Saturday. May :. Al II oe10cA- A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
rHAckERAY ElRsT EDITIONS FOR ss4

Three hundred and afty-six lots, comprising
selections from private library, brought Slsa+ 80
last nfgbt At the Anderson Auction COrnpany's
r,o-,z M u East 18th street z. A Vsnderlip
obtained for SO an Aldine edition Of the British
poets in thirty-eight volumes. A photographs re-
production Of the Benares edition Of Burton
ARABIAN Nights was bought for -. ThacKeray
VANITY Fair" History OF Pendennis' me
>-o,-,ez., and The VirSinians"-slI first ed
+tons-in seven volumes. brought "a Mr. George
was the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington. May g
~ IS. n, the warm wave covers the Ohio Valley
a +ha rn,d6l. and south Atlantic states. From the
,,,.,,,,i Valley and western lake region TO the
,,ocI, Mountains there been decided fall IN TEN
s~ature Showers thunderstorms occurred Ihursoay
from the middle and Mississippi River over 'he
o,o, West Of the Mississippi and IN the Atlantic
-, f.,lf states the weather generally fair During
80. ,bs temperature will fall decidedly over the At
80 s+a+e. with showers and probably thunderstorms
a. ,ha middle Atlantic New England states Satur-
a.. rroroses generally over the eastern por
80 =, the country In the central valleys and Western
ror SATURDAY Storm warnings are displayed on the
lower lakes.
The winds along the New England coast will be mod
- - brisl south to east shifting and squalls
- b middle Atlantic coast, brisk SOUTH shifting to
- s,s souslls on the Atlantic coast, moderate
o,,i. oil the coast, moderate. mostly souther
-, =, the west Gulf coast moderate easterly on the
lower lakes high northwest and on the upper
ie,-os brisk northwestery. diminishing
STEAMERS departing Friday for European ports VIII nav
bsk south shifting winds. With showers ana
probaby squalls. 10 the Grand Banks
forecast for Special LocaIIties.-For New England
lever. to-day with cooler southwest portion; satur-
40. fair. brisk south. shifting west. winds
~, Eastern New York cooler to-day; sat
rrday fair; brisk south. shifting to west WINDS ana
probably squalls = $780, -ho,..-s
ana colder to-day Saturday fair brisk SOUTH shrns 10
west winds. and squalls III,
showers cooler to-day; Saturday fair brisk 10 hsh
winds
local OnhcIaI Record.-The following ofhcal record
.-, the weather bureau shows in the tenn
.ratre for the tentyfour hours. IN comparison
-,t,h the corresponding date O. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
THE REV. DR.. HENRY r. WAITE DEAD.

East Orange May (speciaD.-Heart disease
caused the death last night Of the Rev. Dr. Henry
r Waite, who was found dead In the machine shoD
owned by his son near his home, DR.. Waite was
retired minister and writer religious and
scientific subjects. He born December Is ls4o
in Copenhagen. y. Y. DIT. Waite the organizer
OF the Independent Congregational Church OF
BROOKLYN. He removed to East Orange IN 1874, and
while editing The American Magazine OF Gives
he lectured frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

Mr. Stewart made large fortune In the gold
fever days OF AZ. and lost it. He then won an
other at his law practice, receiving $4,000 one
fee in connection with the Cornstock Lode Iitiga-
ton He was rated a millionaire and owned
large country estates in Virginia and Nevada.
When he retired from politics. in 1905. he was prac-
ticany penniless again. In 1901 it was reported
that he had again Won fortune in mining stock
sDec1IlatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
lean pALEoLoeuE MARRIED AGAIN.

JAsn Paieologue known Pal an artist. Of
No Q East 42d street Manhattan, whose wife lisa
be1,s received a final decree Of divorce from
tice Gerard of the Supreme Court Wednesday,
married Miss Mary Content Easton. of No. 35l
west 9Th street Manhattan. last night in the Con-
,i,ental Hotel at Newark The ceremony was per-
formed by Peace Justice Bossett after the couple
Nd snn1ted in vain to several ministers. who re-
fused TO lie the knot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
OLD FURNITURE ON SALE.

The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries were throngsd
Yesterday afternoon at the beginning OF this weeks
sale OF old English and Colonial furniture Tbs
aggregate receipts were 1881. John Alley Parker
gave the highest p-ice-s2Oo-for mahogany Colo-
NAL table: also the second p-ice-Ns5-for side
hoard Mrs Donald Nackay gave 81 for an old
mahogany and rose velvet window seat OF Norman
design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected asplrants f7r
positions OF various kinds which has Just ossA
installed at the Uptown once Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and s7th Streets
ONCE hours: a m TO .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
". N. STEWART DIED POOR
Estate Only 81 800. 5Citb Debts of
S25. 900.

Washington, May 6-The will Of ex-senator Will
lam M Stewart. Of Nevada, who died here recently.
was fled for probate to-day. II discloses the fact
that he owned no real estate, and his personal
property did exceed $3.50 in value This amount
Is bequeathed 10 his widow. Mrs May Agnes Stew
SIS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
"A EORZINETTI

Monte Carlo. May s-M. FOrzinetti. the Military
Governor OF the princiDaltty OF Monaco. disd 70
day He was commandant OF the Cherchs Midi
prison at the time Of the Incarceration OF Maior
Dreyfus. He lost his post because he gave tssti-
n1onv favorable 70 Dreyfus. whereupon the Mill
tary governorshfp Of Monaco was given 20 him by
the Prince Of Monaco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission to the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Convention Of the New York city Federaton OF
Ceebration OF the sixty-second anniversary Of the
City College. p m
Smoker OF Cornell Club. Waidorf-Asiorla' evening
n.aa., r the Massachusetts Technology Club at new
clubhouse No. Il Gramercy Park evening
Dinner for william Trayers Jerome BY his friends
Delmonicos p m
Social meeting Of the New Workers. Hotel Aston .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
ROBERT a. TAFT ELECTED PRESIDENT.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven. May 6-Robert Alphonso Taft was
tonight elected president Of the Yale Debating
Union for next year. He is the eldest son OF Pres
ident Taft
Frederick w Vanderbilt, Of NeU York. It was
announced tonight is the donor of about $4,000 for
the purchase OF site for the dormitory for
the Sheffield Scientific School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
,nscerRE GREELEY SQUARE STATUE.

The statue of Horace Greeley in Greeley Square
;s AT last 10 lettering its pedestal giving
eorna clew to its erection. A curious crowd stood
around the statue yesterday afternoon watching
2 man at work the granite base. He had Just
bec,,n the first sentence of inscription. author
tied by Typographical Union No. g. When fin
;sbed Il will read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GOTHAM-Prince Rudolph Coleredo. vienna
HoLLAND-Leroy ingalls, Orange si1- y NM NM
X r Thayer Boston: Stephen d. Field. stock
bridge ST. REGIS-Mr. and Mrs: r AmoroSe
CLARK Henpstead, Long Island. WALDORt-AS-
TORIA-George Z. Inches. North Grafton; W Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

The Shuberts announced yesterday that the
opening of The Midnight Sons" the Lew Fields
summer production. by Raymond HubbeI and
Glen McDonough. would take place on Wednesday
May u at the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven and
at the broadway Theatre on Monday. May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

II was learned yesterday that the FriaTs Club. in
18th street is seriously considering proposition
made TO the board of governors to take over the
lambs clubhouse in 44th street. which is soon to
be abandoned in favor of larger building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
local OiiciaI Record-The following ofncial record
to the weather shows the changes in the tenn
rature for the lat twenty-four in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;

Highest temperature yesterday, SO degrees tat %
M l. lowest So 60; for correspond
n date Of year for corresponding date
last thi-ty-three years SO.
Local Showers and cooler to-day; Iair sat-
ssyc brisk south winds shifting to west and probably
squalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

Robert Hiniard, who is now appearing in "A
Fool There Was at the Liberty Theatre, was the
guest Yesterday Of Magistrate keyran OConnor, In
the Tombs court Mr.. Hilliard. it is understood.
several DAYS ago sketched out a play crinli-
noogy and his presence in the Tombs court yester-
day is 10 study crooks from judges bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
CEMETERIES
rHE WoopLAWN CEaIETERY

Il readily accessible BY Harlem train from Grand Csns
trai station webster and Jerome avenue Srosys So
Nv carriage Lots $50 Telsphons +sSS GrArssreS
a. Pook Of Views representative
49, once 20 East Esd St New YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

F. Ziegfeld, jr., yesterday engaged Gertrude Van
derbilt and Rosie Green, the dancers, for the
''FoIlies of 1909"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
UNDERTAKERS.


FRANK f CAMPBELL. 241-s west 2sd 81 cnapsla
private Rooms Private Ambulsnces Tel 1924 ChsissA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
ABUSE OF THEIR PRERoGATIvEs.


There have been instances where ENJOYS. in deal.
ing with crimes perpetrated within the precincts OF
their embassies have neither turned the o1ender
over 10 the local authorities have sent the cul
prit home for punishment, but have taken the mat
ter into their own hands and assumed the right OF
administering justice IN the affair themselves mus
when Venice was still a republic the Spanish Am
bassador having caught one Of his servants in the
act Of thievng proceeded TO try, convict and sen
fence the man to death within the precincts OF 'he
embassy. and then hanged him from one OF the
windows Of his palace A French ambassador old
the same thing with member of his suite who
had been guilty Of murder in London shortly
afterwarc: while NJ. de Thou. the French envoy
70 Holland kept a member Of his staff fmpris-
oned for four years in the cellar Of the legation
building at The Hague for some breach OF French
Law which he had perpetrated.
Foreign sovereigns when travelling abroad are
supposed 70 enjoy the same territorial rights
as their ENJOYS and in this connection every one
who has read Bfownings poems will remember the
Perfectly authentic story Of how Christina queen
Of Sweden. xhiie visiting the French court caused
her principal chamberlain. the Marquis Monaloes-
chi 10 be nut 20 death in her presence in the Galerie
des Cerfs in the palace Of Fontainebleau which mad
been placed at her disposal by the French monarch
&Onaldeschfs crime in the eyes OF the Northern
queen was not merely that he had preferred more
youthful beauty 10 herself but that in his letter to
his inamorata he had referred in sighting ana
conteTnptuous manner the mature charms OF her
majesty. who quite naturally construed 1nls as Ie
most aggravated form OF high treason
After taxing him Herewith. and confronting MN
with the discriminating documents. she caused him
20 be shriven then and there by priest whom she
had summoned for the purpose, whereupon three OF
her Swedish attendants fell upon him and killed
him before her eyes with their poniards ana "a
piers. The marquis lies buried in the old Avon
church. situated the eastern, extremity Of the
tontaineblesu forest.
At frs, the French court manifested a DISPOSE
ton 10 resent this piece high handed authority
On the part Of its royal visitor from Sweden But
after consulting with the principal law officers of
The crown the government came 10 the conclusion
tst the Queen had exceeded her eStra-terrtor-
isl rights and consequently that the best thing 10
60 was TO take no notice Of the matter
FOUGHT BY THE SIDE OF THE MAID
Among The dignitaries OF the Roman Catholic
Church who took part in the great ceremonies IN
st Peter the other day. in connection with the
Justification OF the Maid Of Orleans. was an Amer
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

John W. Alexander, the artist, is assisting Miss
Maude Adams in the selection and designing OF all
the costumes that are TO be in Joan Of Arc"
IN the stadium of Harvard University on Tuesday
evening, June q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

uORAI, TRIBUTES Artistic Floral Cssket cevssA
>-sv-1an FLORAL Co 202 5th Tel 55ss Madiaon "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

This statue Of the first president OF Typo
granbicaI Union No was erected by Typo
SSanbicaI Union No. 6. Horace Greeley Post,
q a r. and Brooklyn Typographical Union
No. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

The Brooklyn union is now included in Big
Six"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
Died.

De,tb notice. appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII os
repubIished the Tri-WeekJ Tribune Uilh"0' s@A'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

TIE TRIBUNE Will be sent BY mall any address
- tb4s country or abroad address cha1Es4
Ttsn as desired Subscriptions may be given q ysa
regular dealer before leaving = more eo1yentssI
bs3d thsm IN az THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents ek--nls1 AZ. as1- ? -.
DAILY. cents III EG9N-A. N-e~~
Domestic Rates
by EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United States and Aezico f9ut
.de Of the Boroughs OF Manhattan ana he 5F9rNl-
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. HaWan ana tns Fh Ppfaes
without extra expense FOR foreign postess
DAILY AND SUNDAY: IFl-WEEhL1s
One Month 81 90 Six Aor.ns. q
Three Months. 81 50 1NeE7 A9n19@ - %
Months 50 OOl WEEKLY
Twelve Months. $40 0ot Sx Acntrs ~
SUNDAY ONLY 1Welze mems, - ~
Twelve Months. Sc 90 rzlBJNz ALa1ANASs -
DAILY ONLY: FER 10y. -
One Month. 90
Three Months. s. 0ol
SIX Months. 81 o0l
Twelve Months. IS o0i
Mail subscriptions IN New York City % ne 1917
and TRI-WEEKLY viii be cha-Eec one cent s96k
postage IN addition TO the rasss n11zea AssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

FOUGHT BY THE SIDE OF THE MAID.
Among the dignitaries OF the Roman Catholic
Church who took part in the great ceremonies N
81 Peter's the other day, in connection with the
Justification OF the Maid Of Orleans. was an Amer
assn preate whose presence in the encourage OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07

Mail subscriptions IN New y
and TRI-WEEKLY VIII be ca
extra postage N addition TO the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Squad Selects
Dwiggins U.
Team Captain
Popular Athlete VIII Head the
Football Men During the
Season of 1910

The football squad of the University
of California held its annual banquet
last night in the beefsteak room Of the
Bismarck cafe. The gathering of ath-
ietes was a merry lot. as their defeat
of Stanford Saturday had toned them
up and hilarity prevailed at the festal
board. The election Of football cap
tain for 1910 was the honor to be be-
slowed during the evening and it fell
to Jay Dwiggins Jr.. one of California 5
most popular as well as finished ath-
letes.
There was no opposition to Dwiggins.
His work on the varsity squad during
the last three years he 'played football
had been of the sensational order and
he loomed up as the logical man to
mead the squad during the season of
1910. 1t was a popular selection.
Dwiggfns is one of the old guard on
the Rugby squad. He played for two
seasons as halfback on the team and
against Stanford last Saturday he
played fullbeck, and his work during
the game was one Of the features. His
forte is kicking, and at this line in the
new game he is an adept
The new captain belongs to the class
of 1910 He is popular and stands hig
with his college mates. He is a MEM
Der of the Delta Epsilon fraternity
The election of Dwiggins was practic-
ally unanimous.
The banquet was held at $50 o'clock
and the merry gathering remained at
the board for several hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Important Changes Are Made
In Athletic Rules

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Several
changes were made in the official ath-
letic rules at the annual meeting of the
Amateur athletic union today. The
rule most talked about was one tend
ing to prevent young boys from over
taxing their strength by competing in
long distance races. Other changes
made were:
Broad jumping-In front of the
scratch line the ground shall be flush,
instead of three inches deep.
Measure of the shotput-The meas
urement of each put shall be taken at
the circle from the nearest mark made
by the fall of the shot to the circum-
ference of the circle on line from the
mark made by the shot to the center of
the circle.
Fifty-siX pound weight-The weight
shall be a metal sphere with handle of
any shape and material. which must be
permanently attached to the sphere
Their combined weight shall be at
least Sc pounds and their combined
height shall not be more than Is inches.
Hurdle records and hurdling-In
making a record it shall be necessary
for the competitor to jump over every
hurdle in its proper position, and no
record shall be allowed unless all the
hurdles remain standing after the
competitor has cleared them. A COM
petitor knocking down three or more
hurdles or any portions of hurdles in
a race shall be disqualified.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
C0rrigan, the
Turf Veteran.
Is a Bankrupt
After Many Fierce Battles He
Gives Up Fight and Files
His Petition
| Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 16-Edward
Corrigan, veteran turfman and former
Master of Hawthorne" lis a bankrupt.
Harassed by hostile legislative acts
which have made practically valueless
his immense racetrack holdings, esti-
mated as worth nearly $1.000,000 only
few years ago, Corrigan has given up
ms wars against his turf enemies and
mas nleu petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court here.
Corr1gan's total liabilities are placed
at S174,100. while his assets, which in
clude nothing but small notes and
open accounts. amount to only s13653.
He has no real estate left and the notes
and accounts possibly are not worth
more than half of their face value.
The financial finish of the pugnacious
turfman was presaged last May when
he transferred to former Alderman
Thomas Carri of Chicago his undi-
vided three quarter interest in the
Hawthorne racetrack OF that city. 1t
was said at the time it was given In
payment for note, indorsed by Carri,
which Corrigan was unable to meet,
and that the veteran horseman received
only $4,000 in cash for his equity, and
that even this amount was more in the
nature of a gift from his old friend.
Corrlgan career in the turf world
always was tempestuous He was mixed
kept him from the San Francisco
tracks. and for many years he was not
allowed on the eastern tracks through
a quarrel with the jockey club there.
His feud with John Condor in Chicago.
which was blamed for the closing of
racing there in the '90s is historic, and
only when he turned over the manage
ment of his Hawthorne track to. Rich
ard Fitzgerald, who became a power in
the Western jockey club. was there
peace in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
No Records Are Broken In
Automobile Races

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 1S.-No records
were broken today by those cOnteSting
in san Antonio's three day automobile
meet. De HymeI. in his StOddard-Day-
ton. finished first in two events. In the
last race he was forced into the bank,
but was not injured He entered pro-
test.
Results:
First race. six lapS-Buick 10. 6rinnen
won: Chalmers Detroit '-30.'' johnson, second.
Time 40 4-5.
Second race, eight Stoddard- DAYTON. De
HymeI. won: Darracq. KirScber. second. Time,
$50.
Third race. II laps-Stock chassis. St0ddsrt
Dayton De Hymel. won; Jackson. Clark. second
Time $40.
Fourth race time tifal for track record ot
:53 So with flying start. held by Oldheld-Benz.
Oldfeld. drst. Time, "a. Buick, Rurman. see
ond. Time. 81 20 Buick, De Witt. third
Time. IS 40
Fifth race. Is miles. free for all-Ruiek, Bur
man. won; Jackson, Clark. second lime,
1926 %.
Track three-quarters Of mile.