davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

the house progressives, with
Roosevelt and insurgency" as the
battle cry, are planning a terrific
campaign next fall that will sweep
the former president into the
whirlpool of politics.
The endorsement, which forms
the groundwork of the campaign
planned, was given to Represen-
tative Nelson (Wis.), Representa-
tive Gardner (Mass.) and Repre-
sentative Madison (Kan.). The
three representatives were sent as
a committee by the insurgents to
Roosevelt to obtain his endorse
ment of the insurgent policies.
They appeared before the caucus
and made a report of the result
of their mission. The report is
here made public for the first
time.
On March 8, 1909, the report
declares, Roosevelt proposed to
give Representative Nelson, as
chairman of the insurgent COM
mittee, a letter endorsing the
fight made by the progressives on
Speaker Cannon and the house
rules. He expressed thorough
sympathy with the progressives,
and said: "Cannon has been the
greatest obstacle to my efforts to
secure good legislation throughout
my Administrations"
On March 4, after having spent
an evening with Taft, Roosevelt
asked the insurgents to excuse him
from writing a formal letter in
cooperating these views, on the
ground that such letter might
embarrass the new administration.
Roosevelt explained to Gardner
and Nelson that he was still in
hearty sympathy with the insur-
gent plans, and the only reason
he had decided not OF write the
letter was he himself had sug-
gested that he did not want to be
charged with interference with
Taft. He said that he was accus-
toned to dealing with these mat
ters in his own way, and he be-
lieved his successor desired to do
the same.
Standing in the presidents
room in the senate wing of the
capitol, Roosevelt took Gardner
and Nelson by the hand and turn
ing to Taft, urged him to take up
the insurgent cause. That was
one of Roosevelt's last acts dur
ing his administration, the report
declares.
Tell of visit.
The insurgent executive COM
mittee gave the following outline
of their visit to the president be-
fore the insurgent caucus:
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
Nellie Helm
Sues Pa Helm
For $4,000
YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSES PARENTS HUSBAND OF
ALTERNATING AFFEOm oNs-AsKs HEART BALM

A bride January 22, deserted
by her young husband in two
weeks, tricked by the recreant
youth who jumped his baia when
he was brought to court for nom
support, Mrs. Nellie Helm has
started suit against Charles Helm,
the proprietor of Helms cafe on
Tenth street, and his wife, for
$4,000, on the allegation that
they alienated the affections of
the runaway husband.
AS told by the Times ten days
ago, Nellie Brown, daughter of
carpenter, was wooed and won by
Oscar Helm, son OF the restaurant
teur. He was madly infatuated
and in love with the handsome
Miss Brown. He took the girl to
his home and she was entertained
there. But when 1t came to mar
riage the parents objected.
Young Oscar would not be denied,
however, and the couple went to
Vancouver where they were mar
ried by Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
When they came back, to avoid
a scene, Oscar went to his home
and the wife to her parents. And
then came trouble. The parents
of the groom objected to the
match. Just what pressure they
brought to bear on him the young
wife does not know, but he EVIL
IDENTIFY soon forgot his marriage
VOWS and February 9 was the last
time she saw him. A couple of
letters since indicated that he had
decided to repudiate the marriage.
Not to be trified with in this
manner the young wife had the
tickle husband arrested in San
Francisco. His father gave $500;
bond for his appearance here for,
trial but when the day came he
was not here, and the bail bond
was missing. s.
The parents refused to give the
young wife any satisfaction and
she has now gone to the courts
for relief and they will be called
upon to defend themselves in &
suit for $4,000 damages for
alienation of the affections OF her
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
BY w. G. Shepherd.
oo . . Q Q Q 0 &c o q

CALEDONIA, N. Y, May 24.-
James and Mary Maxwell have
passed the place where their mar
riage seems matter-of-fact. In
deed, now that they are in the
seventieth year of their welded
life their love of 70 years seems
to them as wonderful as it did at
first. To us of 1910 it is marvel
Gus.
One woman-one man for 60
years
They sit together in the parlor,
side by side, and tell about it.
Perhaps the old theory is true,
that a man and his wife grow to
look alike, but it is not the case
with this couple, who have been
welded more years than any other
couple ON record in the United
States. Her eyes are bright and
blue; her hair is white. His eyes
are dark and a little heavy, and
his hair is still we'll sprinkled
with black. His tricks of facial
expression and speech are not
hers. She never did try to be
like a man. No suffraget bust
ness for her. You make her
frown by mentioning it.
He Is min atyIfnur Won re oyd. ,N
is ninety. They were married
April 20, 1S41.
You remember when you pro-
posed?" You ask the man. He
doesn't seem old; he drives to
town, alone, every day.
NO" he says, mischfevously.
"FaeAer!" comes chidingly
(OuGanued on PAGE Three ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
. KILLED
In RACE
WAR

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BOGALUSA, La, May 24.-
The death of three negroes and
one white man, together with the
wounding of a score of negroes
and whites at a picnic at Sun, La,
yesterday, was reported here to-
day I'm message asking aid in
suppressing q race riot. Whites
and blacks were said to be arming
and a serious race war impended.
Later advices indicated that the
uprising had been quelled.
A quarrel between n white
man and a negro is said to have
started the trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

death with diphtheria. There
was no medical attention gfve0
owing to the mothers belief that
medicine was useless and prayer
only would cure.
A 16-year-old son OF Mrs. Nell
SON Is also Ill with the same dis
ease, but refuses to accept medi-
cal aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
CAN
BE SEEN 10
DAYS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, May 24.-Several hundred
visitors crowded the campus OBJ
servatory last night to obtain a
view OF Halley's comet, clarified
by the eclipse of the moon.
"The comet stood out in all its
splendor," said Prof. Gould. "I
think 1t was as good view as we
shall be able to obtain. The COM
ct will probably be visible for ten
days. setting little later each
evening as it moves away from
the earth. From calculations the
head OF the celestial wanderer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
TRUST
ON ANXIOUS
SEAT
. eeee ess ee . Q Q .
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
NEW YORK, May 24.-With
the federal grand jury continuing
its probe of alleged sugar frauds,
the attorneys for the defense in
the trial of Charles r. Heike, sec
retary of the so-called sugar
trust, are wondering today what
else the prosecution has "up its
sleeve" to follow the startling
testimony of a former sugar COM
pany employe, Oliver Splitter.
The prosecuting officials init
mated that the testimony of
Splitter, who was formerly a dock
superintendent for the trust"
is only its first trump card.
The Splitter testimony had an
Immediate effect last night when
James o. Brezinski, former gov
ernment treasury agent, was ar
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

KILLED BY
FAST TRAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire
EVERETT, May 24.-tA dis
patch from Index, on the Great
Northern, today says that Louis
Hogan, a blacksmith, employed at
the plant Of the Index Galena
company, was struck and instant
ly killed by Great Northern pas
senger train No. last night,
while crossing the railway bridge
over the north fork Of the Sky
komish river. The only relative
of the dead man known is a sister
in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
BABY DIES OF DIPHTHER|A WHILE "HOtY
ROLLERS REFUSE MEDICAL TREATMENT

PORTLAND. May 24.-Praying
on bended knees. a score of be-
levers in the Apostolic Faith, a
sect known locally as the Holy
Rollers" knelt about the bedside
OF little Juanita May Nelson, the
two-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Eliza Nelson. 81 Grand avenue,
while the child slowly strangled to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

HE WAS DRUNK THREE
EIMI1S, TWICE ON
TOBACCO.

when I was twenty years
old / got drunk on blackjack
} and l never touched liquor I
after that. l tried tarnal
} hard to smoke" says Jas. A.
Maxwell, "but both times the
tobacco made me drunk, and
l never could get up the
nerve to try 1t again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
NSRT MARRY A MAN
WHO USES ALCOHOL

IF I loved man who
evoked or chewed / wouldn't
eofuse him on that account"
ays Mrs. Jas. A. Maxwell.
"But, no matter how much I
loved him, wouldn't marry
him If he used liquor, be-
cause the liquor would drive
away his good self that ]
loved and make another man
of him that I couldn't love-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
BY United Press Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a.
That Theodore Roosevelt is
with the insurgents heart and
soul is the gist of a hitherto un-
published report made by a COM
mittee of insurgents to a caucus
of the house progressives in 1909.
The endorsement was given the
insurgents in the strenuous
closing days of Roosevelt's admin
istration.
With this support behind them,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
R00SEVELT'S POSITION MADE CLEAR
THIS is THE STORY OF THE LONGEST LOVE
AFFAIR THAT AMERICA HAS EVER KNOWN
. ssssssssssssss

D PARTICIPANTS-Jas. A. .
. Maxwell and Mary e. Bar .
. ron. q
D BEGINNING - School 3
0 house in Genesse Valley, N. Z
D Y, when he was 16 and she q
. was IL. q
D TIME-1S32. q
0 MARRIED = April 20, q
. 1871, when he was 25 and q
. she was 81. &
. CHILDREN Z
. PRESENT AGES-He is Z
. "a and she is 80. &
. LIFE OCCUPATION - &
. Farming. {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
OFFICERS
SHOOT 3
STRIKERS
(BULIETqN.)

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
WMKESBARRE, Pa, May
24.-Ffrst blood for the state
constabulary I'm the strike
of the miners Of the bitum-
inous coal districts of West
ern Pennsylvania was record
ed today. The troopers shot
three men, killing one and
probably fatally injured the
other two. The strikers in
this section number 1000
and it is feared that they
may attempt to avenge the
attack of the c0nstabulary. :.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Tacoma and vicinity: Fail
tonight and Wednesday. Light
winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
'esssseeeess ssess
1t was just a sparrow.

1t just
noisy impudent, dirtmaking English
that most people cities bounty
But it trouble. had lodged behind sign In
front of the F. Hopkins printing Commerce
Sunday utterng struggling beating
little life wedged
time.
citizen starting out for church when
Q little prisoner.
stopped and looked at 1t. Yes, 1t a
D little public nuisance.
fellow gave struggle and [
. then sank back helpless.
And the citizen forgot where he going and walked
the home Of Hopkins TO the shop
might get up get bird. In half he
back and he climbed and lifted the
D prison and Bet him free.
But he missed church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
LIFE TERM

MONTESaNO, Wash, May 24.-WiIlam GohI former agent
for the Sailors mnon;
sentenced to life imprisonment
tiary today Judge
Gohl's attorneys make a motion for n new trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

was approximately $4,000, 900
miles from the earth yesterday,
with a tail 100000 miles
long"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
ct. R." HEART AND
SOUL WITH THE
INSURGENTS

LAST ACT BEFORE LEAVING EXECUTIVE CHAIR WAS
TO PLEAD WITH TAFT TO SUPPORT THE PROGRES-
PROGRAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
0Soa-e
u 6<-a-

EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, May "a
A dog tried to cross tho Louisville
& Nashville railway in front of a
railway officials were speeding yes
terday and dumped the car off the
track and finally into a creek. Five
officials were injured. The dos is
dead.
Heaven help the Spanish! A
United States consul reports that tho
scent moving picture show has be-
gun it's invasion of Spain.
Tho annual olive oil output OF
Turkey, including the islands, is
$4,000 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
22Drown
(Ruu1ETrN.)

(bUuH1NITN.J
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, May 24.--Twen-
ty-two persons were drown
ed today I'm the English
channel when the Clyde
steamer Kerrymore was RAM
med and sunk by the German
four-masted ship j. r.. Vim
men in mid-channei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

1t was that silly hour when night
sickiies o'er the CLINT of the milk
bottle on the front porch.
Peck, Esq, let himself in at the door
of his drowsy domicile.
With beating heart he paused to
listen. so far all is we'll" he
awakened the enemy.
Even as he spoke his foot trod
heavily on his wife's pet cat.
'Mea-ou-ou-ouw"
(The End.)
what were you and Mr.. Smith
talking about in the parlor?" de-
"Oh, we were discussing our kith
and kim" replied the young lady.
'Yeth, you wath," interposed her
little sister. Mr.. Thmith asked YOU
for a kith and you thaid You kim"
are going to do service as inspect
ors at Point Defiance park during
the summer excepting Rev. Mr.
Shaw. Mr.. Shaw, on account of his
others will go out taking turns to
see that things go right at the park.
After an investigation by the cor
oner's jury yesterday, verdict was
rendered generating everybody
from blame for the accident at Diar-
niger. which cost four men their
lives.
No one was able to explain how
the car with its load of men got
loose eno ran away down the steep
g:ade.
Nellie Lawrence says her husband
Alfred, has an affinity on whom he
lavished his Affection, suppers and
theater tickets, and then when he
came home, beat her. his Legitimate
wife, over the face with a hot fry
ing pan. Therefore she wants q d.
Xorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24

The collision occurred of Port
Barcques, Lake Huron. The
Wood was severely damaged, two
holes having been knocked in her
bow. The Wood arrived at Port
Huron today. The members of
the crew refused to discuss the
accident further than to say that
the collision occurred during a
heavy fog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-24
VESSELS
: COLLIDE;
l8 DROWN

CLEVELAND, o., May "a.
Eighteen of the 23 menu
bers of the crew of the steam
er Frank H. Goodyear were
drowned today when the ves-
sci sank after a collision with
the steamer James b. Wood.
The Wood rammed the Good
year, tearing a big hole In
her hull. The water rushed
I'm like a torrent and the
Goodyear sank almost in
stantIy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BY E. V. WELLER

Reports from the football camps Pomona
with the
better trained and vha better rounded team should give
opportunity for witnessing the best gdon mill OF the seasons con-
ference schedul
yesterday this afternoon
ming
the week. but the were not allowed to
drill and the plays
the Weyans has given the coach and his
mi plenty of muscle Imberng
Cromwell is prophesying victory aid Hal
declares the Blue and White will meet diff
line the Methodist scho than experienced
rightly Of
Pomona backs
c. has eleven
especially the
Whether Carys field goal procives
brusher should result.
While the local testing
gidron into the spotlight
gron the expect
afternoon The loyal Eli rarg to
dvng night and day into the mysteries of the
the Crimson braves to
0 which in for old Yale
aside
vaons from throat anything and everything when might nave
the crimson Is brought into action
undergraduate alumnus and faculty
Michigan Arbo mighty under tho
through their final evolution
which
Williams coaxng his pig
a of Minnesota
al positive wolverines chance
[ Yale is
sfg when harvard will fake if at even hut the Eli supporters are not
al Pickering
with McGoven charge the
either Po-
getn A of games
the American game has yet a few years to live
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
SUNDAY GAM ES

spaldings VS.. San Bernardlnos, at San
Bemardino.
Riley T-Bones VS.. San Pedros, at San
Pedro.
Hughes vs. Santa Anas, at Santa Ana.
sherman Indians VS.. Artesias, at Artesia
Binn Lumber Co. VS.. San FernandOs. at
San Fernando
Anaheims VS.. AIhambras at Aanaheim.
North broadway VS.. South HollywOods, at
south Hollywood.
Monrovias VS.. Jose villas. at MOnrOvia.
GIendoras VS.. HOegees, at GlendOra.
Verdugos VS.. Moneta Merchants, ut Yer
dugo.
Hat Box VS.. Santa Monicas, at Santa
Monica
Vernon NJ. w. A. VS.. jefferson Centrals,
at Fortieth and Mckinley.
Novelties VS.. Palms, at Palms
College Inns VS., Ontarios, at Ontario
Whittiers VS.. Dyas- -Clines, at Los Neitos'
Downeys VS.. Pecans, at DoWney.
Burke Athletic Club VS.. Radium Springs
at Radium Springs.
Lawndales VS.. South Centrals, at Lawn
dale
oceansides VS.. Olindas No. 1. at Ocean
side.
Oxnards VS. Veuturas, at Ventura.
olindas No. 2 VS.. Diamond stars, at
Olnda
Tufts-Lyons VS.. RedondOs, at Redondo'
Long Beach VS.. Pasadenas. at Pasadena
L. A. Grays VS. Welands, at Thirty
eighth and Alameda streets.
". Washington Merchants VS.. Eastern
Outfitters. at Washington and Edendale.
seouoias vs. Western Athletics, at Fourth
and Oknard
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Pirates VS.. Brunswlcks, at Twenty-fifth
and Alameda
City Dyes vs.. California Athletics, at As
cot park.
Kahn Becks VS.. A. d. T.s at Thirty-eishth
and santa Fe avenue.
JUVENILE LEAGUE
Boyle Heights VS.. Tenth Streets. at Ver-
non.
NeIks vs.. Long Beach, at BelVedere.
Centfals vs.. Hornets. ut Sixth and Alex
ander.
sIausons VS.. Vernons, at slauson.
SATURDAY GAMES
Union Hnrdvares VS.. Soldiers Home, at
Soldiers home
Moneta Merchants vs.. Clunes. at Echo
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
POLICE SEIZE FRENZlED
FlNANCIER, AGED SIX
Lad Tries to Cash Meal Ticket
He Took from Drunken Man

Relieving a drunken man in First
street of his meal ticket, Max Neu-
man, six years old, took the card to
nearby restaurant from which it had
been issued, and with an eye to busi-
ness, attempted to dispose of tine ticket
for cash last night. The proprietor,
despite little MaX's assurances that he
was the original purchaser and user
thereof, could not bring himself to be-
lieve that his patron had so dwtndled
in height since dinner and called Pa
trolman Fisher. On their way to the
police station Fisher listened to tale
of woe
Max told the officer he had just ar
rived from San Francisco by boat and
that his father had been killed by a
train and his mother imprisoned for
murder At police headquarters Max
weakened under Lieutenant Longs
fatherly advice and said he had beaten
his way across the continent and was
on the verge of starvation when he
chanced to see the meal ticket pro-
truding temptingly from the drunken
mans vest pocket.
The police officer reminded his su-
perior that the man wore no vest
and Max was put through the minors
third degree" which consists of candy
and popcorn, with the promise of a
miniature automobile In the near fu-
ture. Between gulps of popcorn and
candy Max waxed confidential and
told the officers he lived at 115 South
Gless street. Long sent him home to
the little house on the east side where
a tired mother was waiting for her
bow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
THREE | LEAGUE
TO RETAIN CLASS
Many Baseball Organizations viii
Be Advanced in Rating, Is
Report of Association

CHICAGO, Nov. 17s-Several base
ball leagues which have outgroTn their
present company will be advanced one
class, the Three / league will retain
it's present classification, and only one
league appears in danger of being set
back, members of the national board of
arbitration said after the National AS
sociation of Professional leagues adj
iourned today. AL Tearney, president
of the Three l league, was authority
for the statement concerning his
league.
President NJ. Fl. Sexton of the asso-
citation predicted the advance of sew
eral leagues, saying:
Judging from the census returns
We received, believe. the Texas league
will go from Glass c to Glass b and
that the Ohio and Pennsylvania
leagues will do likewise.
"Then tharo are the Wisconsin, the
Illinois and the Wisconsin-Minnesot
leagues. 1 am IF the opinion they
will be advanced from Glass d to
Glass c. Th census returns seem to
warrant it."
A member of the board of arbitra-
ton said that according to the present
showing, the Western association, now
in Glass c, would have to go back to
Glass d.
T. B. Jones, president of the Mont
gomery, Ala, club, announced that he
had secured Clarence Brooks, catch
er, from Spokane.
President Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals obtained the signature OF
Fred Toney, the big Winchester, KY,
pitcher, who has a seventeen -inning,
no-hit game to his credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
kUTOISTS TO DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS QUESTION

PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-Arrangements
for the good roads" dinner to be
given this evening at $3.50 o'clock at
Hotel Maryland are complete. The af-
fair will be in the interests of the
Automobile club of Southern California
and each member Of the club is eX-
pected to bring at least one friend in
terested in motoring.
President Frank G. Hogan of the
Pasadena Polo club and the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses association, and
local auto enthusiasts are promoting
the affair. 1t is planned to have num-
erous toasts on the subject of GOOD
Roads, and What They Mean to South
ern California;
The question of celebrating upon the
present guide post system probably
will be discussed. The promoters re-
quest those who expect TO attend 10
notify the Maryland management be-
fore noon today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
JACK PAINE IS
HANDICAP WINNER
Daddy Clip, Favorite for Feature
at Oakland, Unable to With
stand Stretch Challenge

OAKLAND. Nov. 17,-Jack Paine
proved an easy winner of the 70 Tam
bien handicap, the feature of the card
at EmeryVille today, Daddy Clip ruled
favorite for the event. but Jack Paine
passed him in the final furlong.
Adriuche proved a disappointment
in the third, Colonel Jack defeating
her easily.
c. P. Lamar bid up Colonel Jack
from $500 to $S05, but he was retained.
William Gabriel advanced the price
of Pawhuska from 5000 to 800 and pro-
cured her.
Sepulveda, after dwelling and being
virtually left, got up in time to beat
Sir Edward by a head in the fifth.
C. p. Lamar bid Sepulveda from $500
to $705 He was retained, Results;
First race, Futurlty course-Milpitas Gar
nerl won; Combury Cdentry) second, Tony
Faust (Archibald) third; time lilo 10 Can
tain John, Genova Louise b. Twilight Queen,
Tramotor and Poppy also ran
Second race. Ave and half furlongs-Paw-
huska (Van Dusen) won, Ossabar GLASS; sec
ond, Beatrice Soue (Garner) third; time
los S-5. Deadwood Media, Robert Hurst.
Clara Hampton, Doncaster and Lesoar also
ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Col. Jack (Bore) won, Adriuche (Forehand)
second, Howard Pearson (Battiste) third; time
1:l4 pa Molesey, Cabin and Belleview also
ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-Jaek
Paine (Garner) won. Daddy Clip Cd, Mccarthy
second, Coppertown (Rooney) third time
1:0S 1-5. Thistle Belle and Balronia also ran.
Fifth race, one mile4-Sepuveda (Archibald)
won, Sir Edward (Page) second, Sake (Fo-
gartyl third; time 1:40. Charley Green, Wap,
Cataline, Judge Shortall also ran.
Sixth race. Futurity course-Lofty Haywood
(seldem won Zahara tThopas) second, New
Capital (Cotton) third; time iii 1-5 Direo-
tello, Lumen, silk. Vespasian, Arthur Rouse
and Bay Bunion also ran.