davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17
Nota@ y m0ticia@.

-Corrio aver por IA eiudad el ri
NOR de Que el municip.o de Ia ciu
dad habia acordaGo L conpra de
puente del "Condado3
-Algunos de los peri6dicos repu-
bIcanos hablan de Ia f4lta die yirali-
dad de IA Union &c Puerto Rico. de
proximos desas5res. de elecciones
perdidas y dennis vieios argumentos
sacados a relucir antes de noviem-
bre Hay una opinion Y esa We co
no Ia munieipahdaddes en- cue los
horlbres de q Union inperan han
liquidado sus presupuestos con So
brante despues de atender los servi-
clos pdoIcos de sus respectivas cali
dades.
Han estado en- san Juan los
Sres. E. Zorrilla y a Quintero. de
Manari; regresaron aver j reciden
cia en- aquella poblsc.on Regres6
tambien 4 Manari e! Sr Enrique Vi
llarail que estuvo alganos dias en- Ia
ciudad.
e gooernador Cotton esf Z redac
tando u infornae para "a see.etaria
de Ia guerra &c los Estados Tnldos.
respecto, segJn Sc info-nae re Ia mar
cha de los asuntos en- Puerto Rico.
E el lniorne 4n4al quc. los g9oerna-
csores &c Ia isla han eaylad1 i Vas
hington.
-En asuntos De esta empress s,a-
le mahana para L ls.a, nuestro com
panero ST. Joaquin Pulals J>ea-pe. ,
Escara dos 6 tres dias aasente- Blea
yiale V exito
Sc habla como cosa hecns de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17

IN lilo tempore, cuando no Sc ha-
blaba del derecho de libre contrata-
ci6n, y las leyes economicas estaban
supeditadas las leyes Y reales orde-
mes del monarca, no sollan los logre-
ros y usureros despacharse con Ia Gu
chara grande que hoy utilizan para
enriquecerse 4 costa del projimo pa
gano necesitado.
Los municipios contaban entire sus
atrlbuciones la de fjar precio a los
articulos de general consume, para
que el veclndario no fuese victlma
de la codicia de unos pocos.
Muchas veces Sc abuse de ese de-
recho, que era muy peligroso en- ma
nos de regidores sin conciencia y en-
combination con vendedores y pres
tamistas; pero en- nlanos de concejos
rectos y probos resultaba verdadera
garantia de los vecinos.
El ano de l72l fue fatal para Ia vie
ia ciudad del Puerto Rico; Ia escasez
de recursos por Ia falta de arribos de
buques y Ia pobreza de las oosechas
en- los pueblos del distrito, dieron
margen a no pocas especulaciones.
Esta situacion Sc prolongaba en-
1922, y queriendo remediarla don
Juan de Ia Escalera y Montanez, en-
tonces sindico Q Procurador gene
raj, presento en- el Cabildo del q de
Febrero una proposition para cortar
los abusos de los regatones, nomhres
que Sc daba a los revendedores, y
de los cambistas, ohcio va conocido o
en- San Juan.
Todavia Ia ciudad Sc encontraba
conmovida por las intrigas y desver
guenzas del Real Tesorero don Jose
del Pozo Honesto, en- cuyas calas Sc
descubrio un desfalco de unos treceI
mil pesos, que do con el deshonesto
Pozo en- las prisiones del Moro, por
queen esa epoca los defalcadores del
Tesoro de Puerto Rico iban q Ia car
eel.
Aunque sujeto 4 las resultas del
proceso, salo Pozo de prisiones VI
con su genio intrigante, en- su odlo al
meritisimo Captain Miguel Henri
quez, comenz6 a mover el ammo del
gobernador Danio Granados 4 fin
de que repentara al mulato, ennoble-
cido por el rey con la medalla de Ia
Real Efgie, y el tratamiento de Don,
que solo usaban los caballeros. |
Las intrigas de Pozo Honesto tu-
vieron mas tarde como consequence,
ell procesamiento del captain Miguel
Henriquez y de varios regidores, pc
70 de momento Sc dejaron sentlr en-
ia ciudad, donde habia dos partldos,
uno de amigos del capt. an Henrlquez
entire los que Sc contaban el Oblspo .
Valdivia, el real ,,ontador don Anto- I
MO Paris Negro, los regldores con
Alfonso y don lose Davila, el Al
ferez Real don Juan de al Escalera,
don Domingo Fernandez Silva y O.
tros viejos y linajudos hidalgos. El
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17
R@cu@rdo del pasado
REGATONES Y USUREROS.

Iotro bando 10 ca pitaneaba el Tesore
70 procesado don Jose del Pozo Ho
nesto y 4 & pertenecian el gobeEna-
! dor Danio Granados y algunos regl
| dores Y vecinos q quienes mortlflca-
ban las distinciones que Felipe '
torgara al vaiente y patricia capl-
tan Henriquez.
Todo esto como Sc comprende ia
cilmente, agitaba a una poblaclon
pAquena, que tenia que vlvir dentro
del estrecho lirnite de sus murallas
sin mas distraction que las hestas re-
ligiosas.
Absorbidos los animos en- los chs
mes y cuentos que los correveldlles
llevaban de un lado otro, excltan-
do las pasiones y ocasionando dis
gustos y rinas, que fueron causa de
que en- 1928 Sc hiciera extenslva a
Puerto Rico Ia Real Pragmatlca pro
hibiendo los duelos y desahos, ma
die Sc ocupaba de que los regotones
tiendas. hacienda bueno el adaglo,
a rio revuelto ganancia de pesca-
CORES subian los precios y encare-
clan Ia vida.
Ell Procurador General don Juan
de Ia Escalera Sc propuso remedlar
este dano, y como antes die, presen
to al Concejo su proyecto, que discu
lido fue aprobado, disponiendose la
publication de un bando sobre ten
das v re gatones.
El acuerdo del concejo deeia-
Sc diera dicho bando "a fin de que
las tiendas vendan a justo preclo,
sin permitirles usuras nj tlranlas que
son en- gran perjuicio de IA comun
dad y poraue Sc incumplian las orde
nes de su majestad; prohiblendo ba-
10 graves penas poner gabelas nj dar
las sobre cambio de plata, sino que
hayan de valer 10 misno ocho reales
de plata que ocho reales de welcomes,
Dor ser el vellon usual y corrlente, VI
Que no debe valer mas nj menos, y
DOT cuanto Sc ha tenldo notlcia que
cuanto resulta de todo 10 referido, es
el hecho de tener levantados los ven
dedores sus generos y frutos por ma
yores precios, Sc di5puso que los Dl-
putados cuiden de este con espeelall
simo cu!dado."
El bando fue aprobado por el 60
bernador Danio Granados, pubhca-
do a son de GAIA por el rortero y pre-
gonero del Concelo Bias Saldana y
hiado en- los lugales de costumbre.
Las murmuraelones soto roce dc
logreros y regatones fueron muchas,
pero no huho oulen Sc atrevlese q dc (
saoatar el bando, que el vecindarlo,
principalmente las nadTes de fanll-
la, acogeron con eloglos y aplau-
sos. dando gracias i Dlos de que sc
cortase elabuso que tenian tenderos'
revendedores y cambistas.
A. Naudrrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17

fque el munieipio de Ia ciudad adqpi-
I,iri las decoraciones que traio df
Italia el empresario de Ia compaaiia
de opera s. Marin. El teatro de San
Juan carec4, casi conlpleramente de
/ otreszo para Ia representation de TO-
da clase de obras.
En- Juana Dlaz en- un peoueho
motin cue hubo contra dos policias
que arrestaron una nuier que Sc ir
torrna es de vida alegre, ton.o payte
un buen nlirnero de personals cue al
gunos ag,edieron eravemen,e y
lesarmaron 4 Ia ssoEeia. Fl fiscal de
Ponce ordeno el arresro de los pre-
sllntos autores,
tn servicio de AUTOMOBILES que
hiciera Fl servicio de eonduci6n ce
pasajeros i Santurce V Pue.ta de
'ierra, desples de las funciones de
teatro paro dando algua tempo des-
pues lie la termination de los espec-
acIlos, hasia bl.n negocio Y pres
tara apreciable servicio al pabilco.
Ha estaio en- San Juan y asln-
los admlnistrativcs el alcalde de Ca
90 Roio, 81 Fleytas Colherg. Que
So rep:fan sus yi:ieas.
-El 81. ]. F. Lluveras. reelecto
He Il nomination de csndidaros pa
"a q delegaci6n q Is camara en !as
pr iximss eleeci6nes, ha recioido nu-
mero,as ielicitaciones de sus amigos
IL Yaaeo Y Guaysai..!a. Mucnos re-
pablicaaos ae yauoo irlpztizaa
son h csndialatara del ezpresado re-
p-esen-ante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17
Puplaje para a|umnos
DE La HIGH SCOOL.

Uua familia que vive en- sauturce
parada II, carretera cerca de Ia High
scool ofrece pupilaje para uno dos
estudiantes. Inforns,an en- esta Re
dacci6n 8 L. r. Box 96, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17
Casa de Prestamos, ]. Rendon '
Compahia S. en- C.

Ell dia 3 de Octubre a
las - p. m. tendra lugar un
esplendidoremate de las prem.
das que habiendo trascurrido
seismeses no han eido renova.
dasni canceladas. Hay de ven.
tas un precioso surtido de al.
hajas. Allen 81 Fortaleza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17

In esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodicos viejos q 50 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17

Cuando I'd. quiera vajar dee razon con Swiggett
Bross. San Juan con Fl. E. Gates Ponce xarantiza
mos la mejor atencion. Tenemos un empeado especial
para este servieo 81 nosotros podemos faeiar e
servicio ss el deber de el buscar uno que pueda.
Busque nuestra sefial en- el radiator 81 no leva
nuestra Regsrada como e clict :" no pertenece
al ATLAS LINE por eonsguiente no pueden llevar la
garana de servcios. esmerada que evan todas las ma
auinss del ATLAS LINE. Para evitar uaolestias
denora de tempo apuntese para eualquier
viaje en- Ia sa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-17

muy en- breve conocdos por los lectores de
LA Correspondencia
ST listed asegura drectan1ente por medic de los
agentes de periodico en- Ia isa, eempar de
ediciones, usted podra Ia obra que ahora
Aa1nando Ia atencion por vivo interes su fondo
de realidad.
JIMMY VALENTINE publicara dariarnente,
ilustrada con belos grabados,
lnscriba usted nonbre nuestas Iistas de abona
dos, nosotros haremos 10 demas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MARSE ABE OVERLAID
AND GALLOPS HOME
CLASSY Racer Slipped in With Bunch of
Beetles and Towropes Field
at Lucrative
Price

OAKLAND, Feb. 1O.-Racing at EN-
eryville today was favored by fine
weather. but the track was muddy and
selecting winners was not an easy task.
One of the surprises came in the sec
ond, when Marse Abe, well handled
by Shilling, won practically all the
way. The most exciting finish came
in the third, when Silver Line, away
very badly, closed gamely and beat
Sam Barber a neck. Summary:
First race. Futurity course, purse-Jim CAT
erata, 1o7 tMartin), won; Babe Nicely, lUt
CThomas). second; Basel, 107 GMunro) third.
Time Iii 2-5. Clara Sal, OceanNiew, LOFTY
Haywood, sam Brooks Direetello and Clan
also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs selling-Marse
Abe ia Shilling. won; Hex, l0l (papin),
second; Grace G., 100 (Sullivan), third. Time
1:16 1-5. Rosevale, Ben stone, Onatassa, Likely
Dieudonne and Sainest also ran,
Third race one mile solling-silver Line, lOi
(reGerisJ won; sam barber, i0i iDennyt, sec
ond; Cataline, 109 (Selden) third. Time l:i6.
Steel, Who. Branche C. and ST. Adams also
ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. .Toenas high
weight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 105 (Nosper), won
Bellwether, 12l (Shiling), second; Hamper, III
tKederis), third. Time 1902. Napa Nick and
Lady Elizabeth also ran.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Lazeu, 109
Cdentry). won; Gene Russell, 109 (hingS, sec
ond; Aunt Kit, 102 Craplin), third. Time
l:47 1-5 May Pink Rabble, Maud Meg, Lith-
olin. Col. Brady, Elodia B. and Bucolic also
sixth race, five and half furlongs, selling
Tillinghast, Ill CWiliams). won; Thomas Cal
houn, ia (Shilling), second; Salvage, lO6i (Den-
n.y., third. Time 1901 Roberta, Alice Ward,
Hampass, Collector Jessup and Amethyst also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
TENNIS TOURNEY
DOWN TO FINALS
CORONADO EVENT NEAR THE
END
SOUTH AGAIN MUST LINE UP
AGAINST NORTH
Miss Florence Sutton and Tom Bundy
or Hal BraIy to Represent
Hopes of the South
Associated Press1

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10.-As a result OF
today's play in the tennis tournament
at Coronado the finals in the woman's
singles will be played by Miss Florence
Sutton of Pasadena and Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss of Berkeley, while either
Tom c. Bundy of Los Angeles or Har-
old II. Braly will play the challenge set
with Maurice Mclaughlin, the present
holder Of the mems cup. Summary:
Woman'S singles, Semi-tinals-MisS
Florence Sutton beat Miss GOlda Mey-
er, "a, 4-6, 60.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss beat Mrs. B. o.
Bruce, Ga. 60.
Mems singles, second round-Nat
Brown beat Winfred Mace, 6-2, Ga. 7.
c. Bundy beat George Sunberg, 60, 6-3.
H. Braly beat Capt. W. c. Johnson, 6-2,
63. Kenneth Kendall beat NJ. H.
Wildes, rs. Ga.
Mems singles, semi flnals-H. H. Bra
ly beat Nat Browne, Ga, 6-2. 7. C.,
Bundy beat X. Kendall, CO, 60.
and Duncan beat Muir and Sunberg,
Sc, 6-3. Freeman and johnson beat
Mace and Dawson, rs, Ga. Hardy and
Mclaughlin beat Wildes and Fox, Go,
o.. Braly and Browne, bye.
Mixed doubles, qualifying round
Miss A. Fenton and Kendall beat Miss
Richards and Powers, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3
First round-Miss May Sutton and
Capt. Johnson beat Miss Mannix and
Ted Lennon. Go, Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, Futurity course-st. Avon, 1872
St Francis, 1872; Ampedo, 1872; Col. Jack
1872; Burleigh. 129; Escamado, 129i Lord
Clinton, 113; Gramercy, 113; Wicket, 1l3i
Father Stafford 1875; Glennadeane, III
Faneun Hall, 125.
Second race, 31s furlongs-Yague. 96i
Frank Ferris III; Fontello. 95; Adrian
107; Soon. 1O3; Robert Hurst, 100; Ravel-
ston II. 100.
Third race, l lie miles-Mi Derecho, 80;
Mr. Bishop, 104; Whidden. 81; Servicence
1O2: xMiss Ohicious 102; Legatee, 101i
xHomeless, 81.
Fourth race. furlongs. Gilroy handicap
Dr. Dougherty 90 Turret, 1906 Miss Picnic
100; Old Mexico, 95; Coppertown, 109.
Fifth race, l mile and 90 yards-Sir John,
100; AXIS Ar Ben. ia; Especial Delivery
III. Coppers. III; Peggy O'Neal. 9S; Col
bert. los; Cocksure. 105; Redwood II. 105;
Black Sheep, los; Bryce, 100; Contra Costa,
81; DR.. Downie. 1ol.
Sixth race, furlongs-Dorothy Ledgett
1O1; Ornate, 101; Gretchen G.. 1o1; Bemay
105; Sophomore, 105; Margaret Randolph
105; Dovalta. los; La Petite, IS; Eleanor
Robson, SS; Roberta, 95; Adena, 49, Illu-
sion, 112.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
SPORTING
RIAL It'd GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

everything that he got, even the de-
cision. The spectacle of white man
outgamng a negro in butting bee
is one that would prove a big attrac-
ton, to say the least.
Pat Moran one of the wealthiest cit
liens of Salt Lake City and thor
oughbred sportsman. will leave for
home tomorrow, after passing five
weeks Of his vacation at Long Beach
with his family. Moran is one of the
most extensive contractors in the west
and is building what is expected to be
the finest hotel west of Chicago.
Frank j. Kelly of the firm of
Grommes s; Ullrich, Chicago, is put
ting in a fefw very happy days in
Southern California while on business
trip for his house. He says the task
of combining business and pleasure on
a trip to sunny Southern California
lacks d heap of being a task, and he
proposes to make more of them.
Jess Orendorff still is holding out
the contract that the Chicago Cubs
want him to sign. Jess is Offered $500
for the season and says he will not
play for less than $500. Jess does not
want to go to Chicago, despite that he
wants to remain in baseball, and 1T
must be a decent offer that will tempt
him to leave his family and business
interests to play ball in the big league.
Jimmy McAleer. manager of the
Washington Americans, left for home
yesterday. Before leaving, he said that
he proposed to try to bring his Sena-
torial aggregation to Los Angeles next
spring, a year hence, to train. Nc
Aleer believes the lovely climate of
Southern California would put his team
on edge long before the others could
get started, and that this would help
the team to make better showing IN
the pennant race than heretofore.
John T. Taylor owner of the Boston
Americans. also intends sending his
club players here next year to train
for the 1911 season.
Jim Jeffries has notified Jack Kip
per that he will be in San Francisco
on the afternoon of February II, a
week hence, and Kip will go to the
northern metropolis as the advance
guard of the reception committee from
Los Angeles. This postpones the ar
rival of Jeff in Los Angeles until along
about Washington birthday.
Pasadena is warming up to Coast
league baseball in a manner that
should alarm the inhabitants of Yer
non. In the event that Pasadena ever
decides to permit Sunday baseball. that
CITY undoubtedly will grab off the YER
non franchise Pasadena will have an
opportunity of witnessing some good
games during the trip of the White
Sox to Southern California, as Hen
Berry has decided to play a few games
there, probably on Fridays.
Things are coming so easily for
TIptchei that he probably will post
pone his proposed foreign trip until
the Jeffries combination of all-cham-
pion stars begin the world tour. If
Ketchel gets away with Klaus at
their Pittsburg meeting, he will have
easy sailing. Tony Caponi has screwed
up his courage for a brief brush with
the assassin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
RESULTS Al TAMPA

TAMPA, Feb. 1O,-Four favorites
won today, with two we'll played
choices taking the other two events.
Jockey Glasner was seriously injured
in the first race when his mount fell
with him before the barrier went up
and rolled on him. Two ribs were
fractured and he was internally in
jured. Summary:
First race, three furlongs-rods Cottage won.
Kathryn Gardner second, Mrs. Carter third;
time :36.
Second race, FIVE and a half flrlongs-Alen-
con won, Sir Walter Rollins second, Tallow
Dip third; time I'LL.
Third race. five furlongs-A. Muslsoday won.
Cassie McGregor second, Bob May third; time
EOS 3-5.
Fourth race five and half furlongs-rom
Dolan won, sorrel Top second, w. / Hinch
third time 1:iO 3-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-F1asb.
ing won, Tom Toohey second, Uralla third
time III 4-5
Six race seven furlongs-Claiborne won, Vir-
ginia Maid second, Oesa third time 1888 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
GARNER RIDES FOUR
WINNERS AT JUAREZ
Clever Jockey Pilots Near-Record-
Breaking Number of Firsts
at Terrazas
Park

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 10.-The
feature at Terrazas park today was
the riding of Jockey Guy Garner. Out
of six mounts he rode four winners
and a second. Three favorites won.
Summary:
First race, furlongs. sellng-The Wolf
los (Austin) won; Bob Lynch, 104 (Garner)
second; Charles Fox. 96 (J. WILSON, third;
time 1:14 1-5.
l. Second race. 7 furlongs. selling-Billy
Taylor, 105 (Garner) won; Belle of Brass,
103 (McCarthy) second; Altenberg, 1oS
Benescoten) third; time 120.
Third race. furlongs-silver Stocking
100 (Garner) won; Light knight, 107 (Du-
gam second Jolly, 9S (McCahey) third;
time 100
Fourth race, furlongs selling-McNally
104 (Garner) won; Stendal. 112 (Austin)
second; Kopek, 1o7 (Benescoten) third
time 1;2. 3-5.
Fifth race, furlongs. selllng-Airs 104
(Garner) won; Bertmont 106 (Benescoten)
second; Pops. q. Wilson) third; time
1913 3-5.
Sixth race. / lie mlles-Gerrymand
1O2 (Rice) won; Anne ,McGee, 95 (Benes-
coten) second; Dene, 100 (J. WILSON, third
time 1:46 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
WINTER BASEBALL

tional game, and each of the above
mentioned towns is strongly repre-
sented on the diamond during the win
ter season, as q good many protes-
sionals from this country journey TO
this delightful winter climate and pass
the winter months Juggling the horse
hide on the Mexican diamonds.
Pitcher Maiers, recently of the Dyas-
Cline baseball team, has received an
offer from the Shreveport club, in the
Texas league, which he may accept
The question of salary again seems to
be the main difficulty, which generally
4, is the trouble when a new one breaks
into professional ranks.
Newton's All-Stars would like to ar
range a game for next Sunday with
some fast out-of- town club. The ALI
Stars are inclined to think that the San
Diego team is about ripe for picking.
How about it, Palmer?
Joe Judges Crown city aggregation
will have to travel some next Sunday
when they mingle with Jim McCor-
mick's ShamIocks on the Pasadena
grounds. 1t is conceded that the silk
stocking bunch is a fast assortment OF
pink-tea ball beavers, but when they
stack up against the Irish they are up
against the real article in the baseball
line. It's a cinch that there be no
pink-tea session. Ask Manager Black.
The newly organized class d league,
the Southern California Trolley organ
ization, will meet again next Wednes-
day night when it is desired that all
newspaper sporting writer's be present,
as the league officials Will outline the
organizations proposed plan of action.
l., Ii NFnNF4 4laftVFt
time the new conner in professional
ranks will be opening the season sche-
dule, as everything connected with
the organization details is being rushed
and already each of the clubs that
have been given franchises has come
through with the necessary long green,
which has been forwarded to the sec
retary of the national commission.
Pitcher Seaton, the clever spitball
artist on the Seattle team last season.
announces that he will be back at the
old stand again this year. This should
be good news to the fans of the north
ern city, as Seaton is ripe for major
league company and might have been
drafted this year. Seaton met with
slight accident to one of his fingers in
the recent game between the Santa
Ana and Maier clubs, when a hot liner
almost ripped the nail from the mem
ber but as luck would have it the
wounded digit was on the left hand,
and will not affect the famous splitter.
That the Long Beach baseball fans
are true supporters of the national
game was shown recently when an
effort was made to raise $3.50 to bring
the Chicago White SoX to the beach
| city for an exhibition game. With the
help of the chamber of commerce the
required amount was made up in jig
time, and as a result the beachites are
! destined to witness an exhibition of
the national game that will have more
than ordinary class. connected with 1t.
When the White Sox aggregation
looms up on the local horizon the local
| fans, who thrive on major class ball,
| will have the opportunity to brush
away the cobwebs that have accumu-
| lated in the baseball cavities of their
! BRAIN box since the last appearance
of the Athletics and the Nationals on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race, five and half furlongs-Tugboat
James Blackstoc1, Henry Bolton, Charles Fox,
Johnny Wise. Black 107 each; Grenalan, Daisy
Garth, 105; *IIlng Rover, 102; "Judith Page, 100.
Second race one mie-Arcourt 109; Molere
L. NJ. Eckert, 10i; Lady Garven, Sad News
Miss Vigilant, Oils Burnett, 102; George Guy
ton. +Gunston, 80; sDuchess Of Montebello
Lanigan, sEgotlst, 81.
Third race, 2-year-olds. three and half fur
longs-Franl1 Mullens IFS, The Royal Prince,
Rue Esma los; owen Time, 103.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Early Tide, 10i
Lady Esther, 10l; Orbed Lad, 1907 Al Muller,
Needing Hannah, 95
Fifth race six furlongs-Galves, 11O; Florence
Myrs sHidden hand los; Elder. 107 Lady Ade-
laide, 105: Dick Vestal 1o4 "Bantrona
"Blume. 100; tGrover W, so.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Sociable
Sam Webb, 11O c. w Kennon, Fairmont, 107
Miss Caithness, Ina Johnson, Deerfoot. *Inter-
prise, Orba Smile, *Maxlow, 105.
apprentice allowance.