davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge Grange. No. 349, held
their annual election of officers Sat
urday evening. The officers elected
are as follows Master, Seth Ham
Oyerseer, Lester Chadbourn; Lectur-
er, Effie Ring; Steward Everett Aus
tin; Assistant Steward. Harold Saw
yer; Gate Keeper, Edward King
Treasurer, Daniel Leavitt; Secretary
Imogene Ring; Chaplain, Luther
Drew; Ceres, Hattie Ham; Pomona
Rena Drew; Flora, Cora Chadbourn
Lady Assistant Steward, Louise Holt
Sixty-six members and thirteen visit
ors were present.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Steamer Had Hard Trip.

With a good part of her deekload of
continuous battle for six days with
heavy seas the steamer st. Andrews
arrived in Portland recently from
Seven Islands, P. @. Captain Nanen
declared it the toughest trip he had
known in years. The ship was not
damaged but several tons of her car
go-4262 cords of pulp wood. were
swept from her decks.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
No. New Portland Water Power.

The satisfactory settlement of the
proportionate ownership of the water
power at North New Portland has
put an end to dispute of nearly so
years and it is also the beginning of
quite a boom for that section of the
town where Gilman stream drops %
feet into the basin. A new concrete
dam and cemented granite canal
have been built and the water will
turn modern turbines of the best type.
which will saw and turn lumber days,
while at night they can be made to
run dynamos and furnish power for
lighting the town. Several ponds are
located in the vicinity that could, with
some expense be made to hold mil
lions of tons of water to use in the
summer when the river is at its low
est
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
A. s. l.. Railway Sold.

A sale of the assets of the Atlantic
Shore Line railway by a special mas
ter, appointed by the Supreme court,
following a petition for foreclosure
under a mortgage for $1,191, 500 of
four per cent bonds held by the
Knickerbocker Trust Co. of New York
as trustee was held at the court
house In Alfred recently. The sale
was opened at 2 o'clock Bidders
from New York and Boston were
present at the sale and the assets
were finally disposed of to syndi-
cate calling themselves the reorgani-
zation committee, which committee Is
composed of the following gentlemen:
Ex-Gov. John F. Hill Of Augusta; ;
e. J. Eddy and Frederick o. Conant
of Portland; E. Burton Hart, Francis
J. Henderson and Albert Fl. Bickmore
OF New York; William Binney, Jr., of
Providence. r. l., and James II. Cald-
we'll of Troy, N. Y. The price paid
was $4,000. Prices offered by other
bidders were not given out nor have
the plans of the purchasers been in
dicated. E. J. Eddy Of Portland. who
bid In the property, said that the pur-
chase of the road was one Of the final
steps in a plan for reorganization
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Grange Notes
CANAAN,

At the annual meeting of the Ca
naan Grange held Friday evening,
Edgar E. Clifford was reelected mas
ter. The other officers were: Amos
Nelson. Overseer; George Foster, Lee
turer; Almon Smith. Steward; Lizzie
Salisbury, Chaplain; Scott Lord, As
sistant Steward; Nellie Clifford,
Ceres; Annie Rand, Pomona; Alta
Smith, Flora; Harriet Lord, Lady
Assistant; Alton Goodrich, Gate Keep
er; Nellie Goodrich, Secretary; o. A.
Moody, Treasurer; Margaret Young,
Pianist; Henry Manson, Chorister.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
OR. EDWARDS
DandeliOfI
Best Known Remedy

FOR
Rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulate
the kidneys so as to eliminate the uris
lcid that causes Rheumatism ard K.I#
ary Disease, regulates a TorpiG Liver.
icts gently and without gripping on tic
bowels; disinfects the entire A.imeat
Try Canal and produces elea7
smooth Skin and clear Completion. -
eliminating all poisons from tie -
EN-.
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and Fl.
Stomach trouble; is purely veget55t
I'D is SO guaranteed under the Pa=o
snod and Drugs Act. 25c a box a.
Frank W.<Bucknam, Skowheg4n. Ne.
Send postal'for free samr'e 10 senehek
Chemical Co. 45-55 Franklih 81. New Y0fK
city, Manufacturer
"A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER"
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Died on Liner Bound for Portland.

The death and burial at sea of Rev.
Father Mcpherson, parish priest at
Bras Dor, c. B., for rs years, was re-
ported when the Dominion liner
Canada arrived at Halifax en- route
to Portland recently. Father Nc
Pherson died one day after leaving
Liverpool of heart trouble. In addi-
tion to his parish work, Rev. Father
Mcpherson was interested in iron
mine development in Cape Breton.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Freight Wreck ut Mechanic Falls.

The dropping of brakebeam caus-
ed no little havoc on the Grand Trunk
line at Mechanic Falls, recently. A
freight car, loaded with beef, was
overturned just back of the j. w
Penney & Sons shop, and 1t would
have taken but little jar to send an
other crack into the shop. A wreck
ing crew from Portland was sumomn-
ed, and after it's arrival there was
little delay in clearing the track.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure. take big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
battle your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost cer-
tain to ward OF a severe cold. For
sale by G. II. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Better Business on Maine Central.

Business on the Maine Central rail-
road for October showed a consider
able improvement over the same
month in 1909, according to the state
ment of the comptroller, George s.
Hobbs. The increase in freight rev.
enue was $31 ,62l and In passenger re-
ceipts $9759 Increase in operating
expenses brought the net increase
down to $52S7.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Prominent Foxcroft Man Found Dead

Henry B. Flint, for SO years clerk of
the Supreme court of Piscataquis
county, was found dead in bed at his
home Sunday morning. Death was
pronounced to be due to heart failure.
Flint was born at Monson. Me-, Sept.
10, 1850. He was elected clerk OF
the court In 1874 and held the office
continually since that time He Is
survived by a widow and two chill
dren
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Here and There in Maine

Portland, who took him to that city
and who II Is expected will recon-
mend that the youngster be sent to
the State School for Boys.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
THINGS We READ ABOUT

Some Yale men are getti.g 81
cocky now that they are claiming
theirs was the bigger zero
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

People In the upper berth nov can
20 happily to sleep. thinking oil the
20 per cent that they have saved
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Among the centenaries to be cele-
brated next year are those of Harriet
Beecher Stowe. which Will come June
IA. and of Thackeray, which will come
July IS.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

George A. Harrington of Gardiner
has been appointed to succeed the late
William L. Quimby of Bangor as
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge,
n. Il. o. z.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

All newspaper men will be interest
ed in the observance OF the Tooth an
niyersary of the birth of Horace Gree
ley, which will come Feb. 5. Horace
not only said GO West young man. -
but he also made a remark once about
college graduates being the worst
kind of horned cattle in a newspaper
office. If Horace were alive today he
would find these college horned cat
tie in the majority among newspaper
workers in the largest offices.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Illinois has gained more than 500
900 in population in the last 10 years.
Also Illinois can furnish homes for
several million more inhabitants
without being uncomfortably crowded.
New England papers please copy
Chicago Tribune.
With pleasure, but why? Surely
no one would 60 to Illinois to live
who could stay here in New England,
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

With N miles in which to marry
them, Rev. M. l.. Shouse of the 1llio-
polls Methodist church tide a nuptial
knot for Thomas Heck of Troy and
Elsie Young of Dexter, Ill, aboard an
interurban car speeding TO Sangamon
county, before their marriage license,
obtained at Decatur, became void.
There was just two minutes to spare
when the cople boarded the car at
Mantle. 1t took the IA miles to
make them man and wife.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
"Strasburgersmunsterthurmalleta-

"Strasburgersmunst
geeinodermeheremalebesteigungsvere :
in or Once or several times daily
ascension of Strasburg cathedral tow
er society,"" is the title of society
which has just been formed in Stras
burg, but 1t Is not true that the name
of the society is strong enough, as
well as long enough to be used for
the elevator rope.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

which had been In progress for sew
eral months and which had been out
lined In circular to bondhoIders.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Atchison Globe: An Atchison mn
has been away on a drunk four days
He returned the other morning. and
is now standing around trying to look
as though he had been to St. Louis to
consider a proposition to manage a
big concern at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Il wish my soldiers to say the
Lords prayer every day" said the
Kaiser recently. and orders have been
given accordingly The Kaiser
hasn't yet ordered the drill sergeant
to hear the soldiers say, Now lay
me" as he tucks them in at night
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Five hundred thousand Christmas
trees are coming to New York and
New England from Quebec, and a
large proportion of the toys that will
be hung on them will be marked
Made in Germany"
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

1T is probable that the University
girl will shortly be recognized by the
authorities at Oxford" says London
paper In that case she has, Of course
been Introduced
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

The man who has an old-fashioned
horse and sleigh, and a nice girl to
ride with him. will be in position to
look pityingly at the man with an
automobile when the first heavy
snowfall comes.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

The National Republican alliance
just incorporated in New York, is
talking of the publication of a month
ly magazine for the propagation of
Republican principles--but what's the
need, with the Colonel writing for the
Outlook?
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Delaware growers, it is said, are ne
glecting peaches and growing apples
instead but SO long as Georgia CON
tinues to grow watermelons @hy
should anybody care?
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

The population OF California is
about the same as that Of Virginia
something more than 100000 in each
case--but California has never yet
produced President
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

President Taft is Unitarian.
Mrs. Taft is an Episcopalian. Miss
Helen Taft and Charles Taft have
both been confirmed as Episcopalians
Who is the real head of this country =?
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Gilbert Davis of Surry Me, who is
81 years old. cut more than 10 cords
of wood in the woods this fall beside
banking his house and doing other
fall work. He takes care of COW
and does all his other chores.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

Tiny imitation alarm clocks. quite
like the real ones In appearance, hold
tiny silk tape measures, and sell for
rs cents apiece.-New York Tribune.
Now, there's an alarm clock that
we should be willing to get up by.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08

How hard it is to acquire complete
familiarity with any foreign language
Is illustrated by the statement of a
missionary who says that during Sc
years which he spent among the Bur
mese he never heard one of them say
an unkind word to another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
IN PRESTON
CASE is SET ASIDE
iprlaoucr VIII Plead Guilty to Murder
In Second Degree aud Will
- Get Maximum Sentence.

Especial to The Times.Dispatch.l
j. Lawrence Campbell this morning
set aside the verdict OF murder in the
first degree against Tom Will Preston
for the killing OF Michael D.FCusty as
contrary to the evidence and his In
structlons to tho jury, granting a new
EtrinlSto the prisoner.
In a. carefully rendered opinion,
Judge Campbell# analyzcd tho evidence
fully and ruled that the Commonwealth
had failed to aproduc evidence TO raise
the crime committed by Preston to
murder in tho first degree
When thoAljudge had finished sdeliv-
}ering his opinion setting aside the
verdict and granting q new trial. all
tho attorncys4i In tho case Withdrew Tor
deliberations, and on their return MT,
Humphreys stated the Commonwealth!
was not able to produce the evidence
required by the court, and q a new
trial was entered upon they could only
ask for conviction for murder N the
second 8 That being the case,
the counsel for the defense II the
for tho Commonwealth agreed
not to go into trial again, but to have
the court take the case. when Preston
you'd be taken intokcourt, plead guilty
TO murder In the second degree and he
given tho maximum penalty. eighteen
years n8the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
CAMP SUGGESTS
CHANGES IN GAME
Wants Virginia Team to Try Out
Suggested Football
Rules.
fsnecIa1 IA The Timea.plspatch.l

pGS " i'S EZ-
charlottesville. Va, March o.-Dr. VIII
liam A. Lambeth OF the University OF Viz
glnia. member OF the football rules COM
mittcc, received an urgent request to-day
from Walter Camp asking that he get the
team to try.out a fcw further SUE
In regard to the new rules. camp
gcsts TO Lambeth that the one-side KICK
be executed as now. but must go twenty
yards. fifteen yards 10 gain up to the twch-
ty-fyc-yard line: then ten or five: no 3diylnE
10 be allowed, and no pusl or pun
until the runner reaches the line OF scrtm-
mage: the quartcrback TO run anywhere,
and no man on tho defense 10 ltne-up out
side OF the man playing the corresponding
position in the line on oncnsc.
Camp Ia OF the opinion that most OF INC
Iujurios caused result from the torwato
pass being n,zle beyond the line OF ecrlm-
mage, and both he and Lamoeth favor
making the forward pass legitimate ontS
when made behind line OF ~scrirnmage. IN,
der the present rulcs resardins tho forwara
pass tho defensive half.baek mus. play
some distance behind tho line 70 break up
tho forward pass made beyond inc nne.
This makes the play Oft tackle very strons
and effective. and wears out the defensive
tackle before any one can CONC TO me- as.
sjsta n Nov, II the forward pass cahnos
be made beyond the line OF inc
defensive half.back can come up 70 ths .ihe,
and encctuaiiy assist the tackle IN oscah1ns
I'm this favorite ground gainer.
Lambeth expects to get the virginia leam
an, this week and test the game with
these improvements SO that nc may DC
All. toarcport at the meeting OF the ruics
committee on March Is to what extent
these changes are practicable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
.Acsdemy-Dark.
BIfou-"Thc Fatal Welding

ElIery'n Band.
OF the countless tributes that nave
boon paid to the Ellery Band during
the past ten years. Mr.. Eilery counts
as onc5of the very choicest the lolloW-
from h pen OF a newspaper man
In Davenport, Iowa, who had Just re-
covered his health after a long siege
OF nervous prostratIon: Those persons
who are attuned to vibrant sympathy
with the great effects in music-and
few are not-feel the grand climaScs
OF harmony, though they are unable
TO nut their emotions into words. In
that great coup OF the brass. the seHtet
from LUCIA for example, the harmony
swells fuller and fuller as horn after
horn takes up its part; the listener Is
overwhelmed with waves and surges
OF harmony of indescrihable sweet
ness. but their tide rises and rises.zthe
forte passages bring to the ear sonle-
thing OF the crash of a ringing, near
bv thundcrbolt and something, too. OF
Its " to lift the listener out OF his
chair. till finally the tumult OF inter-
mingling melody and harmonies Gull
inmates in a veritable tempest OF
sound that stirs and thrills and chills
and makes the hair lift and the tears
start, Ellery's Band comes to the
Academy tomorrow and Saturday
and saturday matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
CANDIDATES r. OUT
DAILY O
Prospects for Winning Team at Virginia Arc
Unusually Bright--Coaches Reid and
Rigler Pleased With Outlook.

han and Eeardsil. werlin and Mcintyre
are aieo good men for TIL: position. In
tho scrub games Rohan and Beardall3 rave
played In varsity style.
Candidates for Outneld.
or the now applicants for the outncid the
most promising Is Kesrns. who has an ac-
eye, trained in basketball. Hc throws
to the plate we'll from remote corners. and
has shown himself to be an effective slug
ger. IT would not be SUPPLYING TO sec him
start the season in right garden. Other
good nclders are .. W. Nsf. a youngcr
brother OF JOHNNY NeN. and w. y. May.
who played third base on the Episcopal
High School last year. Arthur Hitch short
stop. and John Lloyd. outncidcr. are two
more Episcopal High School men that ap-
pear to have the goods.
Captain pickford VIII play at third base.
and plakcney has a good line on the short
atop Job. AZ the half way station Todd. OF
Bellevue High school. Is showing up we'll.
and at the initial rack Carter is perform
Ing In a satisfactory manner.
ThIs afternoon two teams ncre picked
for a scrub game. The following consti-
tutcd ono nine: Beardall. catcher; VII.
ilatns. pitcher; Hitch. short stop: Lille. nrst
base: Beckwith. recond base: n. r, Doug
las. third base: Kearns. left field: W. y.
May. centre feld; Slayen. right field. OF
the other side these positions were nlled,
respectively. by Rohan. sutherland. Biakc.
3ney. Carter. Todd. Pickford. Christian, Ncn
and Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
KEEN CONTEST IN IP[AYERS QUALIFY
DAYS HEA0uNER For TOURNAMENT
Big Field Starts in Annual
Spring Contest at Pine
hurst.

rSnocial IN The Timcs-Dfspatch.1
pinahurs, \ q March a.-one hun
-,
drco ana eieh's-niie p.a
in the qualification round OF the SIKH
annual spring golf TO-DAY.
~. /, ~. ! ~ 40 r.,,rnea ca-,is.
M
IN the lead was T.
the Camden Country CLUB, Win aseasu
OF seyentv-six. ". r. Tuckerman. OF
80. cs.sc n rroc1xer of the
.,s =
Alpine COLE fGino, ana So1o'.ei =
Smith. OF the Wilmington Country
Club. punched in a triple tie for sec
ond place at sevsnt%-ninc each. The
cares:
Mr.. Humphreys
Out 4155o353s-4o
In a45453 l44-ss.
Mr.. Tuckerman-
Out 46444453A-as
In 4s54.6 64534-.1.
Ar. crocker-
Out 654+4a633--s
In 46545454+--41
Colonel Smith
Out "a & = z 6 2 J--41
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Is Shot by Guard and Amputation of Arm
-..-..--L. 1871. Ia

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.]
Elizabeth City. N. c.. March s.-Word was
brought here this morning OF an exciting
time a. camdcn Courthouse last nisht.
About $3.50 O'Clock the county jail was set
on FIRE from the Interior, ind before citt-
zens could do more than rescue the four
wa. burned 10 the ground. The prisoners
we're carried TO the courthouse. where they
were to remain for the night under guard
Of Deputy Sheriff Bailey Cartwright and
Charles EtherIdge. son OF Sheriff Etheridse.
Later in tho night tho guards fell asleep.
One OF the prisoners. Fred Johnson, who
was yesterday sentenced in the Superior
Court to twelve months on the roads. grab.
bed Etherldge's gun and shot at close range
at Cartwright. Cartwright opened his eyes
Just in time to get a view down the bar
rcls Of the gun. and when II discharged he
moved his head SO that the shots struck
his hat and tore the brim OF. He p!rsed
up his gun and fired at the negro, filing
the Negroes right arm. holding Etheridse.s
gun. with bucks,ot and almost seyerins 1t
from his body. The negro was brought hero
this morning. and the arm was annputated
just above the elbow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
tspee,sl, 10 The Times. Dispatch1

49, -
Charlottesville. va, March J.-Taklng ad-
vsntsge OF weather IDEAL for ba scbail prac-
itice Coaches Reid and Hlglcr, of tho vir-
ginla team. have had a large squad out on
Larnbeth Field Tor tho past three days. and
they both give assurance that this years
team WILL be az victorious as any turned
out for tho last few seasons. The squad -
divided into teams. and games between the
mines have demonstrated that Virginia VIII
be represented by a team tnat can Weld
The willow we'll and keep down scoring by
the other side. Coach Rtgier. who has
chnrgc OF tho battery candidates. Is espe-
cjaily optimistic oyer the outlook.
This afternoon Lambeth Field was the
scene OF promising activity. On the lower
1iot the National League umpire took IN
the speedy shoots OF Pitchers Douglas.
Heath Jones, Dave Grant. cnlbertson and
wilmer with his big NIT. and showed that
nc IS 4 ,nrst-class catchqr himself. Later
ne had them taking turns at knocking out
pitched balls. and It dcycioped that the
majority OF them had good batting eyes.
Mr.. Rislor believes that he has . GOOD
pitching stan. j. 3. Stratton had hoped
10 be out this week. but because OF the
operation he recently underwent his phy.
stefan made him postpone MS appearance
until, next Monday
coach Reid. who has charge OF the catcn-
ers. says that this department Of the game
viii be we'll taken care of. Besides Pear.
son there are at least two good men, ho-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Lothario Wins Tropical Selling
Stakes After Spectacular
/ Running.

jacksonville. FLA, March o.-Tte
tropical selling stakes. which carried
1890. headline OF to-day,s caro- az
Moncrier. was productive of a keen
and spectacular contest. The carly
running developed a contest etween
Anavr. and Carroll. but won
tn the final furlong from Gaf3oii.
while Anavri dropped back nnp!acsa.
Summaries:
First race-tour fuslonss. sell'ns-
Don't. liz tTroxlerY. to 1. hrst; ]
van Dell. rs tNieoi1. o#so J, seeona'
I.,dia Lee, ll5 CHoward), 90 TO j, thira.
Time. 1865.
second receive and a half fur-
longs. scllins-Endymon. los dow
ard,, . to 1. first: SQUARE Deal. loi
tHannan). 15 to i. second: Giovanni
Ragsio. lo4 stMoore), 80 to \, third.
Time. 1909 Is.
Third receive M a half furlonss.
sclllng-Fond Heart. i07 6Burns). -
to s.. first: Mystifer. 10? Davenport,
Is to /. second; Yama. III GPowersl,
to !. third. Time. 1905 q
Fourth racc-Tripical selling stakes,
SIX furlongs-Lothar rio. lie DAVIS. $
to S, first: Carroll. liz (oberto, 13 70
s. econd Alfred The Great, 1o1 lGanzl,
Toto 1.sthird. Time. TIA rs.
Fifth racc-six %furlongs, handicap-
John Grifon II. 1lo (Davenport). 5 to
i nrst. Jack Parker. liz cobcrt), i
10 i. second: King OF Yolo. 90 q. Will
sony. = to i. third. Time. 1925.
sixth race-milc and seventy yards,
scllins-Adri. HIS. Davtsl, la to !.
nrst: Ethon. ia tDavenport1, 70 :,
second: osorinc. 100 CLans), to l,
third. Time, 1867.
l-EERZEHE - -kt nIvsNG EassszaEEE
Tampa Fla, March o.-Light Blue
was the medium OF a plunge In the
nth race, but failed to win. Bya Won
derful burst OF speed, Light Blue Won
second place by a neck. Summaries
first race-two-Sear-old maidens,
three furlongs-Atrican Girl. no
(Kohn). 4 to 1, first: Bertha D.. 40
.(Kocrner), 10 to !. second: D. Fl. Car
penter. ia (Glasner), 8 to !. third.
Time. :3S1-5.
Second neutrality-suspicious. and up,
ave furlongs. selling-Albcrta H., 81
(Burton). Ito 10. first: Frank Patton,
ia (Scully). 20 to 1. second: Bob May,
10 (Boland). 20 to y, third. Time.
l:o5 2-5.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up,
sla furlongs. selling---Beth Goodwin,
lo7@(Colo), 10 to !. first; Norman. 95
.(Stripardt), s ito S. second: Okenite,
III (Glasner), 10 TO !, third. Time
ASS.
Fourth srace-three-year-olds and up
Mn furlongs-Jack Dennerlen. 104
5tJackson), 2 1-2f to I. first; la RENE
Hindoo, ITO (Glasner),8875 to 10, second;
Ellzabethan. 90 (Koerner), 6 to 9, third
Time. 1:17s4-5.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and up
nm turlongs. scllins-Nattie Bumppo
zE1n sN( To mo- 49, - M If w frEf 81 Il R1la
llo&(Kohnl, 4 to s. Ssecond; Hurlock
los (Matthews), 10 to u, third. Time
AIS SIS.
III Sixth 5race-four-yenr-olds and up
seven furlongs.8 selling-Oesa. 10o Cup.
ton). 90 to j.. first; Tannie. 10oE(Fatn)
Ito 2, second; a n&Primo.. 1068 (Retlly)
st.2 to 1.sthird. Time, l:32l-5a Il