davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28
RESENTS ACCUSATIONS
OF HIS ENEMIES
Tennessee Governor in His Inaugural
Charges That He Has Been
MerciIessIy Slandered.
(By Associated Press.}

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. -. -
Male, I'm K. Patterson was today inau-
yurate,, for his second term as gov
crnOr.
The oath of Office was aGmlniSis red
nv Judge W y Beard. chief justice
of he Supreme COurr OF Tennessee.
In his inaugural address. Governor
Patterson referr, q in part as follow
TO the killing o: Senator f.. " Car
mack:
"Your State is passing through III"
shaCow. her people are divided W"
have fallen into the habit CT dis'rust.
suspicion and accusation
Il am conscious that throughout
the state men have repeated Slanders
tina. Some newspapers hav" circulated.
c-uel and false charges. and even
gone SO far as 20 conncC, N" with
a Tragedy which | dcpl0r" III =" than
30 hose who have sought =" max"
out f II a political asset ami :" u.s.
!, a. 4 motive and inc"1'i," Tor un.
wise. undcmocra,ic and destructive.
l.giS1a.iO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28
ConsoIdates the Force.

Its general puri,ort is to consolida'"
the manufacturing force a navy
yards and It's effect will be 10 make
the commandment. while rs heretofore
pa: amount. resemble. in his connsc-
ton with yard works. til" president
OF large industrial plant: the priH
ci.al technical assistant becoming,
under the conmandan', tn" general
manager.
The purport e the order was out
lin. d by Secretary Eewberry in gen
eIal statement made today.
The order itself preScribeS in de
tail the methods by which the plan
is TO be pu into effect and the as
signmcnt Of duties 10 r. sreCtive Of
ficerS
On February IL the CCmmandants
are 10 forward 10 the navy department
4 report OF what has been tone In
compliance with tn" order
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28
RIGHTS Of People.

Sa far a. the injustice Of all thi.
relates 10 me- as all individual. IN"
;,lin u ru hIcss!y a.d mcTCil"ssiv in
Hict.. q is " n" concern 20 IN" pub
lie. but as governor IN" p"opl" ~
Tennessee have a right to hayr N"
Office respected and ny s"rVic" ia an
cfFciai caparity no. impaired by fails"
and rc2. a'ed accusa'l"ns.
II N IN, nav. directly or remote
il. hayn suught 20 "nc"mPIsS IN"
dra'h Of a fellow NAV am d. '"r' 'ng
~ sv.ry s'igma that gentlemen ma.
place upon me-. 81 every :nitgnltS and
Punishment which Law AM society
can inHic' :or I am n" governor oi h"
ate. clothed With the power - ar
ior. and IN" charg" therefore in.
wolves he bareS' anA hlaCt.-t 'H-P'
'aGc
n charges ar" not preferred or II
they are and fail. l believe ! am en-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28
WAR PREPARATION
IN TIME OF PEACE

(Con,inuod from First Page).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28
WiLLE11'S SPEECH IS
sExPUNGED FROM RECOoD
Continued from First Page.
Strike Out All.

cord e the proceedings in IN"
HOuSt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28

Miss Emily Hodges. of Norfolk. l!
the guest Of friends in This city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28

Mr. Elliott WeSi has returned &c
his home in Surrey county after
spending several DAYS with relatives
in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Harwood, &"
visit 10 relatives IN This city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-28

Mr.. l. A. Meyers has gone To NJ"
York on business trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
ROAD IS BLAMED
CONTINUED from PAN "


to lit the car little OF Roth. While
they were holding the car up another
automobile passed along the road at a
fast rate Of speed and although wit.
ness shouted as loud as he could the
driver evidently did not hear him.
The doctor arrived before we left
| the spot, and Miss Smith was pro-
nounccd dead by him. The party left
town shortly after . o'clock and when
the accident happened It must have
been about $3.50.
The car went over the embankment
near the culvert on the town side OF
the, court house. The brakes and
steering gear we're I'm good order. Miss
Smith drove the car az far as Fort
Shafter. and then witness took charge.
VIII Roth was the next witness
called and he stated that he and Miss
Hegemann were ON the back of the
car. Miss lIegemann was seated and
witness sat on the side of the ma
chine. as there was only room for one
on the seat.
The car was not going faster than
ten or twelve miles an hour. and when
the accident occurred. witness was
/ thrown through the air into the ditch.
The car came down on top Of him and
he was pinned beneath II until SOren.
son and Miss Hegemann and some 9TH
ers lifted II Off him.
In answer to iuryman Roth said
he thought the height Of the fall the
car made was about ten feet. Miss
Smith was on the left hand seat In
front. The car capsizcd to the right
and everyone was thrown out
Dr. Hodgins, who was called up by
telephone and reached Pearl City
about II o'clock, was the next wilt.
ness. He found the body Of Miss
Smith there; did not make detailed
examination then, but did later on.
DR.. Cooper OF Honolulu plantation
had seen the body first. and there was
nothing to do. Later on In town he
examined the body and found that the
left side Of the face was bruised. and
! that the base of the skull was frac-
tured. There were other bruises on
the arms and body. Death. in wit.
ness opinion. was caused by the frac.
ture of the skull.
Frank Thompson then was called
and he told Of the dangerous condl.
ton OF the road and explained how II
narrowed In to meet the culvert. There
were no wing walls or fence. and In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Inspect ROADS

Mayor Fern City and County Clerk
Kalauokalani and Members Quinn
AHA, Cox and Kane Of the Board Of
City and County Supervisors left this
morning to pay visit to some vi the
new roads now under construction .;
recently completed In the county .ol
Oahu.
The party will also make an inspoc
ton Of that portion Of the road In tbs
vicinity OF Raymond Grove where Il
passes over the small culvert at which
Miss Smith lost her life on Wednes
day night.
The county officlals will travel owe,
such portions Of the Kaluanui ant
Kahana roads that are completed. TIT
party left Honolulu In an AUTOMOBILE,
and expect to return late this evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

no gales as the steamer apparently
kept ahead of the bad weather which
followed along the California Coast
after the sailing of the Alameda. One
OF the steerage passengers IL a Jap.
anese who was deported from Homo
lulu some weeks, ago. He Is believed
to have been Of unsound mind and
made one unsuccessful attempt to end
his life by cutting his throat.
Chief Engineer Frank Putzer Of the
Alameda has resigned his position To
accept an important Office with the
Selby Smelling and Lead Company In
the metal department. Putzer has
been chief on the Alameda for the past
three years and his brother officers
are sorry to see him go. Before TAX
Ing charge Of affairs in the Alameda s
engine room. Putzer WAS chief on the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
SIERRA READY BY
FIRST OF MARCH
Continued from pass u

,... ~, .,,
nr,,os 80 ~. oaa.,," s,aarsn,,,
ha. rona,va, nnn,,.. -, ,nn,,,.,,,
from ,argo n,r,,o. y, ,o,r,s,. ana a.
gan,,a,,ons w,,h q v,ow nr v,s,,,ng ,ho
uaw,,,an Is,.nas WV
TIN S,orr. a. n..,,,,,.,,, .,,,,o, ,,,,
,h,s class ~ hns,nass ana ,ha n,o.
nao,s ara axoaaa,na,~ hr,a,, ,,a, !.
sar,o. ., snoo,aI it,. Nil, h.. 49,
hv tho .,aamar ,o,oro ,.r,,g mn re-
ra.rI.r rnn ,o uonn.,,,v
tn Alarmed. vii, oon,,r,o -, Al.
RIM ho,woon An. ,s,.,d. ana Tho Co.'s,
un,,, tho s,err. will have an,shoa WITH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17


80 Sn, ,', nv ""' nau seo.
u VIC sn'
$500 p nno I'LL, ,sa. NV, US
800. 80. ~. Isl. ma .s s.oou .o'"e u''.
.s. .o a.. I'm .ne Eau, - "' o."'''
," nv no '..s =" S" a,., anu !"
~ - "so nav" ,,u n,I.es e,"u,
80 .'. .na' "'e y '''' '" ''e''
Pu. m
"e1s u'u "o' ISL VIZ" .'e
pe,,o's .e'.no'. "' ~ 'ne .,o'e 'ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
.DOWDELL ROUNDS
OFF half CENTURY
At SEA
Alameda's Skipper Is
Still Hale and
Hearty
SIERRA NOT READY
FOR SEVERAL TRIPS
Popular Ferry Brings Big Cargo,
New Automobiles. Over One
Hundred Passengers and Christ.
mas Nail-Kaaimanias Return.

Captain Thomas DOwdell rounded
out fifty years at sea only few days
ago and the completion Of half cen
tury spent In going down to the sea
In ships was not allowed to pass with.
out a demonstration from the ofiicers
and other members OF the stan OF the
good ship Alameda.
Captain Dowdell, with the care and
responsibilities Of the crack Oceanic
liner resting upon him. might have
been inclined to let the event escape
his notice, but the reception that he
received at the hands Of his fellow.
associates ON the Alameda Is some
thing that will require long years ia
forget.
The fftieth milestone of continuous
service at sea was passed by the well
liked skipper as the Alameda wa,
nearing San Francisco on her last
trip up from Honolulu. The first In
timation that Captain Dowdell had o.
the celebration was when he was Ice
down the companion-way into a prot
thy decorated dining saloon and h,
there viewed a wealth Of artistic dec
GRAFTON showing the handiwork OF Pur
ser Tom Smith and j. Carleton AM
his assistants.
All the passengers participated II
the celebration. Many toast was OF
fered to the continued health and ser
vice OF the popular skipper.
The Alameda came alongside 4 tn,
Oceanic wharf shortly. before 9'O'clocl
this morning, bringing SO cabin an,
S3 steerage passengers. The vesse
came down from San Francisco In
days, 20 hours, 81 minutes and IA sec
onds to follow the exact notation II
the report kept by Purser Smith.
The Alameda brings general carG,
to the amount OF trife over ffteeI
hundred tons. Included In this al,
eight new automobiles for local I'M
porters.
There is Christmas mail Of 20,
sacks..
The trim was signaled by fair wealth
err most Of the way down. There wer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
BATTLE OF GIANTS Y
IN RAILWAY DEAL
Conditions Point to the Fact That.
Trans. Continental Lines Will
Consolidated Into Fighting DH

Consolidated Into Fighting D
visions. "a
NEW YORK, December 2. - Two
great continental railroads are px
spring out of the separation Of tlle'yn
Rock Island Frisco system. One " N
to be controlled by Edwin Hawley
and Is. +. Yoakum, and the othfr :
by the Moores and ID. q. Reid. ThiTs
conviction settled upon Wall strectN
today. when II was oficially an :
Iounced that W. n. Moore. his SOM, =
Il. s. Moore, now assistant vice. pre-n&
sident OF the Rock Island, and ID. Gs.t,
Reid are to be given places on tho
Lehigh Valley board of directors.
The conviction that stupendousX,
deals are pending In the railroad
world was further strengthened by
the statement that an announcements
would be made In a few days to tha :.
effect that the Moores would be givct
representation on the board OF the
Wabash road. These two eventss-
would mean material changing OF
the railway map Of the country, and
the creation OF two rival transcone
tinental systems from the Atlantic.
seaboard 10 the gulf.
Movements in Great Fight.
The series Of events which has leiRf 4
up to the Lehigh Valley announce, J,
ment has happened NO rapidly as TO-
leave all authorities in the railroad
ond financial worlds agape with
amazement. and II Is now certaiul
that there is to be a struggle for SUI
premacy In the territory west ~
Chicago. covering more than fifteen. /,
States. -
How Wall Street Sees II. "
Wall street sees the situations \
the changes which have recently,.f
taken place In the railroad maIe.s
mean this: First, that Edwin Haw-,
ley. aided by Il. F. Yoakum, or !.
Yoakum aided by Hawley. are to hos
In the railroad world what Harrimarlsl
was-makers OF great railway sys-
tens. Second. that the Moores and
ID. g. Reid are to be rivals of Yoak-
um and Hawley In buying up rail-
roads and welding them into harmo-S
NOUS systems. Third. that there II.
to be war grim, relentless war. inS
which millions of money will be
spent, between these two factions In
the railroad world. Fourth, that the
Moores are striving to get a route
from the seaboard to the gulf, ana
possibly across two continents by
way Of Mexico City. Fifth. that thes1
Yoakum-Hawley combinations has{
the same ambition. and that there isS,
to. be race between the two nm
ancial interests for thA goal sought 4
"a co-ordinated system Of transconsf
tinental lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

THE BRITISH steamer Swanley.
which brought eight hundred and six
ty-odd Portuguese immigrants IRON
the Azores TO Honolulu. was dispatched
for New Zealand ports yesterday. The
Swanley remained of the harbor until
after 6 o'clock last evening awaiting
further instructions from her owners
by cable. The vessel expects to take
on n shipment of wool or other pro
duets destined for the Continent and
tho United Kingdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
INTEREST IN PIANO GAME

Much interest is manifest In the
weekly reduction being made on the
Starr Piano displayed In the Thayer
Piano Store window, This piano Is
being weekly reduced In price IS.
The reduction began on October LIST,
The SS note Cecillian Player sold at
this popular piano store would make
a fine Christmas present for any
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

All traces having disappeared of the
wreck of the historic Confederate iron
clad Merrimac, In Elizabeth river. near
Norfolk the buoy known to mariners
as the "Merrimac wreck buoy 2s." will
be called Channel Buoy 2S,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The spectacle Of a woman fighting
for possession OF the body OF the man
she killed was seen In court at Reno.
New. when aforementioned Talbot,
Of the Canadian Parliament. obtained
an injunction preventing Mrs. Mary
Talbot from sending the body Of her
husband to San Francisco for crema.
ton. Mrs, Talbot, former opera
singer. shot her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Suppose an irresistible
force encountered an immovable body,
what would be the result?" Student
II dost know exactly. hut 4 Imagine
Il would he something Hike the meet.
ing OF two rival arctic explorers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
~ suLLEriN ADA pAv -

General Manuel Bonilla, former
President of Honduras. who was de-.
posed in 1906, is fitting out an expedl.
tion to Nicaragua to assist General ia
lrada. leader Of the revolutionary
forces, according TO reports,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The City Commissioners OF wichita.
Kan, passed an ordinance providing
for censor Of plays and moving pic
ture shows, in order that they might
legally stop the reproduction Of the
Coffeyville Bank raid by the Dalton
gang. H.'t".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

@. ]. Norman, prominent architeH
OF Atlanta, Ga, committed suicide b.
shooting. III health is supposed t,
have been the cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
zELAYA MUST ANSWER TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Dec 16Newa of the resignation Of President
zeya Nicaragua which today
received with
cntons of the government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

u was announced recently at Pon-
tiac, Mich, that the Grand Trunk sys.S
TEN has practically closed a deal fou.
the purchase of the Pontiac, Oxford q
Northern Railroad. 100 miles In length.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Directors Of the Iron Mountain rail.
road called meeting OF stockholders
In February to approve OF the absofp-
ton NJ the twenty-three auxiliary lines
OF the system In Arkansas and Louis
lana and a $25,0OO,000 bond issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
MORE SCANDAL IN SIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. 16Colector the
call Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
TO CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY

WASHINGTON. Dec 16The
changed of
be favorably
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The Proposed Merger of Copper in.
terests Is still In progress according to
announcement by ]. p. Morgan q c..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

TIE heir the Beg Prince Albert
FLANDERS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
EUROPE'S VETERAN KING
PASSES BEYOND

BRUSSELS. Dec. liking Lee morning thirty
We minutes wo clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
ORLANDO LEADS FIELD
Wins Cycle Marathon ON MerT1ck
Road IN Fast Time.

Joseph Orlando, of the Empire City Wheelmen.
with a handicap of five minutes, the Marathon
bicycle race at the classic and much abused dis
ance of 26 miles 3S5 yards, held under the auspices
of the Roy Wheelmen the famous Merrick
Road, on Long Island. yesterday. Orlando's actual
time was 11S:5O S-5, and he beat a field of 1856 P.
Demans. Of the National Athletic Club, who had
the same handicap the winner. finished second.
while Floyd w. Beden, of Baldwin. Long Island.
cousin Of the BedelI brothers, finished third.
Percy o. Lawrence. of San Francisco. and Jerome
Steinert, Of the Roy WheeImen. the most
notable men on the scratch mark. but they could
not overtake the handicap men, finishing in twenty
first and twenty-second places respectively. Law
rence's time 1-5 which is several minutes
behind the record, made two weeks ago in Denver
by Rex Barber.
After a delay Of over two hours the ten limit
sent away by J. !. Corbett. the former champion
heavyweight pueillst. All were sent away without
accident and the dozen scratch men Immediately
went after the others Orlando caught many OF
the limit before the turning point reached
at Massapequa. and gradually picked the other
riders. At Fresport, the return home. A r.
Ives Of Nori1en. Conn, was leading. with Charles
IT. Rahr. OF the Century Road Club Of America, In
second place and Floyd Bedei third. The first two
cyclists tirng gradually. and in the seven-mile
run to the finish they were passed by both Orlando
and Demans. while BedeH managed to maintain his
place.
It was n neck and neck fight to the finish in the
last two miles. and Orlando sped across the line
two yards in the lead. while the next half dozen
riders were closely punched OF the 1876 starters
ninety seven finished the course in a little over an
hour and half.
No serious accident marred the run. but 7. luck
er's back wheel caught in a switch at Rockville
Centre. and ne taken to the AIneoIa Hospital
with badly scratched face
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DIR. CRAWFORD IN SMASH
ThrOzcn from Wagon II fter Driuing
COmpOser to a TictOry.

There was an accident on the upper Speedway
stretch yesterday morning that threatened TO end
disastrously for Andrew Crawford. well for
his bay gelding Compose. It was early in the
day when Charles Weiland challenged Mr.. Craw-
ford TO trial Of speed with his black trOtteT
Wentworth, 204i2. The horses were well matched
and Il was a tussle from start 70 finish. Com
poser had Just passed the finishing post with his
nose out in front Of his opponent when the wheels
Of the vehicles which the contestants were
hitched became locked. and Mr.. Crawfords tire
came off the rear wheel. His horse was going so
fast that he could not check him Immediately, and
the rim of the wheel crumped up ike paper.
Mr.. Crawford was thrown to the ground, and
Composer started on a run toward his stable,
which is the upper end Of the drive Patrol
man Mexican after him in second but as
he was about seize his bride man rushed out
into the road attempted to grab the frightened
animal Mexican was forced to check his mount
or run down the man. and in the mean time Com
poser was getting further away from his pursuers
He continued up the stretch, and finally turned in
when he reached the stable. MIR. Crawford was
not seriously injured by his fall.
There was a series Of brushes between Nathan
Strauss old speedway champion Malacca and John
Cornish's bay Topsy 2094. Maacca won the
first brush, but the two wen matched and the
finally separated with even break and a
promise Of renewed hostilities. Malacca his
Waterloo. however when he tackled Thomas O.
Kinds brown mare Mona Wilkes. for Mona put up
one Of the best performances OF the season and
beat the spotted gelding decsiveiy.
After breaking with the Straus geIding
Topsy invaded the ranks OF the sldewheelers and
chose for her opponent Ben Cohen's bay horse Red
Bird. 2.o5i4. Topsy carrying everything before
her. and she defeated Red Bird with ali her old
time ease Red Bird had also to concede defeat
when he measured strides with J. ". Smiths black
gelding Ogden Smith.
Horznen who know predicted great things for
Hugh Rney's little Lucy last season. but she has
not done well might be expected this year
and has lost races than she has won. II was
therefofe a surprise when she came down the
stretch ahead Of Theodore W. Bassett's chestnut
mare Mstrel Wilkes, 215A: and again In a set-to
with COrdovette. 2:l44, she carried her coIors 10
victory. Her third successful venture was with
Philip Heiperhausen's Lemon Girl.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
WILSON MEETS DEFEAT
English Miller Loses First Race to
DlScOU and Limit Men.

II. 4. Wilson, the crack English middle distance
runner, made his first appearance In this country
yesterday Timer Park in the One-nile run haho4-
cap and was beaten by Michael 2. DriscoI' Of the
Mercury Athletic Club. of YOnkers in the games oil
the Galway Mems Association. DriscoH had Il
twenty-yard handicap to help him beat the man
who ran second to Melvin Sheppard at the Olympic
games England in the 1.500- metre race
Wilson started from scratch The English cham
pion did not seem to be in good condition and had
little in reserve at the end. Probably he ism |
aCclimated yet. II. W. Caring, Of the National
Athletic Club, one of the limit men, with hand-
cap of 100 yards. jumped into the lead, followed
by his brother Bertram.
Both Wilson and DriscolI got off TO good start
and sprinted after the leaders Wilson caught
DriscoII at the beginning of the second lap and
led the Mercury for about three-qUarters of a
lap Then Driscoll jumped Wilson and started n
remarkable sprint catching H. A. Caring a half
lap from home and beating him by about five
yards. Wilson did not have the sprint 10 go after
the American runner. and finished fourth, forty
yards in the rear. The time 433 4-5. which was
good. considering the heavy track, caused by the
rain. but far behind Wilson'S best time
The two-riIe steeplechase was 4 contest between
]. J. DAILY. the champion; J. f Crowley, Of the
Irish-AmercHn Athletic Club, and Edward F. carr
the veteran of the Xavier Athletic Assocla-
ton DAILY allowed handlcaps TO his rivals. but
managed to lead Crowley to the tape by fifty yards
DAILY ran a good race. gradually, picking up MS
men, and at the mile and half mark assumed
the lead.
The summaries follow:
hundred and -forty-yard juovice)-Won by
oft National 4. c.. W. II. Halioran. Acorn 4 A..
second. r. J. Power. 81. Gabriel a. g.. third Tine
0..T. ~ ~
one mile Chandicap)--Won by Michael ,. pris
coli Mercury A vards): n ". Caring national
q Zoo YARDS, second. r ". Sinclair. 81. MAR 8
r A 9. 5TO vardsD. third. II A. Wilson. unattached
lsrratchb fourth. Time 8 20 -
Two-rnile stceulechase thaudcaP)--Won by j. J.
rish-Amercan 4 l.. t40 yardgl. second; Edvard p
t,,rr xavier 4 A. yardsJ thlTd. Time. II IL .
-7iya-r7lJe run thandicapf- by Thomas =. Mel
son Ncrthwosteru a G. t275 YARDS. James Nc, urnin
81 Narv's r g. g. goo vardsI. second. W burke.
Mott Haven l. G. t2JO yards. third. Time. &c G.5o.