davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Many Are Dcscrting.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. March
2.-Deserters from General Mina's
force who have surrendered to the
government division of Acoyapa state
that General Chamorro arrived Mt San
Vincente yesterday with sixty horse
men, the remnant OF his army of L.
500
They also state that when General
Mena and GencrAl Ieledon learned of
the disaster to tho insurgent troops
at Tipitapa and Tisma. they decided
to abandon their positions and retreat
Immediately to Rama. The. ranks of
the insurgents are reported TO have
been greatly depleted. as the news
brought General Chamorro caused con-
sternaton among the rank and file.
resulting in wholesale desertion.
General Nasquez now probably occu-
pies San Nincente.
General Nasquez reports that General
Mena's force became demoralized on
abandoning it's position at san Vim
cente, and that the deserters who later
surrendered to General NasqueZ in
cluded eleven captains. eleven lieu
tenants, seven sublieuteuants. besides
! a large number OF non-commissioned
! officers and men.
| Commander Shipley, OF the cruiser
| Des Moines. has sent "A dispatch TO Rear
/ Admiral Kimball from Colon. saying
| that news OF Chamorros defeat has
reached Bluehelds.
George II. Anderson Dead.
| New York. March 2.-George p. An.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
ELEVATOR CATCHES
| I RAXL { rs foot
Boy Injured at Box Factory
Other Accidents Of
the Day.

John TRAILER. a boy twelve years old
suffered peculiar accident yesterday
in the Il. NJ, Lee Box Factory, when MS
foot was caught between the elevator
and the floor The boy was riding or
the elevator at the time. His heel was
caught between the machine ana the
floor, and the tendon of achilles was
badly sprained, If not permanently in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

States consul in the Island of Mar
Unique. lied OF heart failure on
West Shore train at Wcehawlsen. N,
j.. to-day. He had been on leave of
absence on account OF Ill health He
entered the consular service In 1880 as
counsel at Rio dc Janeiro. Anderson
was born and reared in Raleigh. n. c..
and he has many near relatives there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Henry HaNnle.
rSnecial "a Th a r,n,es-pis

Especial to The Times pispatch,l
Wadesboro, n. c., March 2,-Henry
Haynie, ono of the Oldest citizens OF
the county, farmer and business man
of Wadesboro. died this morning az
Wis country home Of pneumonia. Mr..
Haynie was over seventy years old.
He lived nine miles south Of Wades-
boro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

1continued From FIRST Page.)
lions while he lives. and that the Rock
efeller Foundation will be the medium
of distribution.

The General Education Board and
the University oil Chicago have shared
most largely in Mr.. Rockefeller's gem
erosity, while Mr.. Carnegie has given
more for the establishment OF free IL
brares than to any other one class OF
philanthropic work.
In Friendly Rivalry.
The rivalry between the two men in
disposing of their millions has been
OF the most friendly nature, and, fol-
lowing Mr.. CarneGie's gift of $4,000
GOO, TO Pittshurg institutions in 1907,
Mr.. Rockefeller wrote to Mr. Carnegie
the following letter of congratulation:
please accept my hearty congratu-
lation on your great and good speech
| at the dedication of Carnegie Insti-
| tute in your old home city of Pitts
burg. 1t has the right ring. I an
| with you. You have my best wishe!
for the success of all your grand eff
forts to help your fellow men. i hop
5 and trust that our prosperous incl
the country over will be stimulated t
. emulate your noble example. be
lieve taat untold good Will resul
therefrom.'
!, Mr.. Carnegie replied as follows:
MANY thanks, fellow-worker in tn
task of distributing surplus wealth 70
; the good of others. / clasp you
, hand. Your congratulations are high
~ valued"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

plant Is DESTROYED.

HOBART Okla, March a.-Fire here this
afternoon destrogfd the entire plant OF the
IRA Compress. together with 2,4o0 bales
lnf cotton, wharves and tive freight cars
rhe loss is estimated az fsoo,cno The head,
quarters OF The Traders Compress are az
4 Forth Worth. Tex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Henry q. Hinton.

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Suffolk, Va, March 2.-Henry z. HIN
ton, sixty-two years old, a former Con.
federate veteran, died last night. One
of Mr.. Hinton's brothers fought on the
Union side, and once they met on the
same battlefield. Three OF his sons
We're in the SpanishsAmerican War; one
losing his life in the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Mrs. Jennie henderson,.

Especial to The Times -pspatchl
[ Alexandria. Va, March 2.--Mrs. = en-
ME Henderson, Wife of John n Hen,
derson, fifty years old, died last hl5.t'
at her home, 9lS Franklin street. pc
side her husband several chill dren suE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Rrran in Rucnns Ayres.

Euenos Ayres. March 2,--WiIian j. BRYAN
has arrived here He will be received by
president Alcorta tomorrow. Minister sher.
III making the presentation. The ministe,
pf foreign affairs Will give banquet IN
Mr. Bryan's honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
ROBBERY MYsTIfIES POLICE
Jewels Valued at Fifteen Thousand Dollars
stolen from washington CitN RESIDENCE.

stolen from Washington CITY Residence.
washington. D. G.. March Jewels val
ued al about $500 we're stolen last nigh,
from the home OF Mrs. Rebokah Hornsby
in fashionable portion OF tho city. The
robbery, well planned and executed with
daring when the house was full OF SER
wants has rnystihed the police. Mrs Horns.
by is a daughter of the late Governor Jere-
nliah Black, OF Pennsylvania
Mrs Hornsby went 10 the theatre, leaving
her ieweiry hidden in a mahogany shoe-pol-
fishing box about three feet nigh. When she
returned the box was gone Her bedroom
window was open
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Harry g. TYLER.


ISpoca 70 The Tlmas- DtsPatcH'I
Alexandria, Va. March 2.-Harry- =
Tyler, twenty-five years old, unmar,
ried, died Yesterday at his home liVi
Prince Street, His funeral Will take
place at 8 o'clock to-morroW aIter'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Virginia aud North Caro-
liua-Gcnernliy fair and continued
warm Thursday ana Friday; light, va
riNNle winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

s A. NJ Temperatures ,,............ GO
Humidity ...,... ................ %
Wind, direction ............ Southwest
Wind. velocity .................. S
Weather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cloudy
Rainfall ........ Observation-Disclosures. ga
10 noon tempera ture. ............. SO
3 F. NJ. temperature ......1.-...,.. 81
Maximum temperature up TO
+. NJ. .....s..5......,.'.s... ~
Minimum temperature up to
+. NJ, .'.'..'.. ',......f 90
Mean temperature ............... s.
Normal temperature ............ i3
Excess in temperature to-day.... 10
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! ............ 30
Accum. excess in temperature
since January l...,.,.... So
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.t..:.,5'.'.t '.,.'...'-..,. l'i1
Accum. deficiency in rainfall
since January ..,............ 1.37
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
al Its IUII, ,. z.
Mrs. Joshua Moore.
Iennnlnl ~ m = Tin,es.nisnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chatham. Va, March 2.-Mrs. Joshua
Moore died at tho home OF her nus
band. about four miles from this town,
Saturday evening, after a short illness
Mrs. Moore was about thirty-one years
old and before her marriage was MISS
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by her father mother. Ave sisters, and
two brothers. Interment was made In
the family cemetery Monday after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
vive. Her body will he shipped to
Fredericksburg for burial.
Jeremiah u. Ryan.

TSnecIAI 10 The TImeH- D1Bpatth.I
Alexnndria, Va, March 2.--Jeremali
! Ryan forty years old. died las.
night at his home. 1870 Duke street,
following brief illness of pneumonia.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
,In,,,csNI,ccl,

Especial to The Dispatchl
Pleasant Grove, Va, March 2.---.lames
Reed died at his home, Pleasant Grove
Saturday, February rs, after long Ill
ness. He was buried at Burlington
Church Monday. lie Is survived BY his
wife and three sons---Willie, WHITLEY
and RlIfnrd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

II we could see thru other
peoples spectacles, how much
more care we'd give to our
appearance.
We all like to see thoroly
we'll dressed rlan-every point
RIGHT most Of us, from
rush Of work or from sheer
carelessness are apt to neglect
the more or less important de-
tails.
Throw the responsibility for
your appearance on us.
A few moments time spent
at Berry's, now and then, Will
perpetuate faultless attire.
| New things for Spring are in
from hats to shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
Mrs. Lizzie Crnup

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
Harrisonburg, Va, March Mrs
Lizzie Craun, wife of John Craun. Is
dead at Mt. Crawford She is survived
by two daughters and two brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

Weep not that her tolls are over:
Weep not that her race is run;
God grant that we may rest as
calmly
When our work, like hers, is done,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

George u. Anderson Dead.
New York. March 2.-George B. An
derson. aged forty-hve years. United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

Funeral from residence, 1901 Bes>
erly Street. THIS Thursday AZ
TERNOON at o'clock. Friends and
acqualntances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

Till then we yield with gladness:
Our Lucy to Him to keep;
And rejoice in the sweet assurance,
Gle giveth His loved one sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

Now when the prices on
winter garments have reached
their lowest, those in the habit
OF buying suit and overcoat
for the next season should be
alert.
The dividend is large!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

March 3, 1910.
HIGH TIDE,
Mornings. a:52
Eyening..n,l0ile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03
EnocI, Lo,yr,

GnOcu LONrS.F
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. March 2.--Enoch
Lowry. 9 well-.known citizen of stat
ford county. died last night. after =
brief illness, at the advanced age OF
eighty-one years. He was Contedi : :
crate soldier and is survived by ms
wife. He leaves no children.
Kenneth Dowell.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Crozet. Va, March a.--kenncth DON
ell, Twenty-Five years old died th y,
morning at II o'clock at DR.. a: ..
Waylan's Hospital, here. of typhoid ie-
Yer. The funeral Will be held to-mor-
row at Emmanuel Church; Greenwood
,lrs. Lcttic tnyhcld.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Cape Charles, Va. March 2.--Alrs.
Lettie Rayneld. aged seventy five years,
died at her late home in Cheriton yes
terday. of acute Indigestion. following
a long illness. She is survived by q
husband and four children.
Mrs. Lizzie Crnun.
zIzt ~. !, rt,,,ao L tutt tai I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

Surely 1t can be truthfully stated
no better or more popular man ever
lived. and n great and good man has
fallen in Israel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-03

We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee;
We miss thee everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
MARYLANDS AUTO LAW
TO BE TESTED IN COURT
Well Known Lawyers Retained to Question It's Consti-
acknowledgements Against Resi-
dents of the District.

The constitutionality OF the Maryland
automobile law Is 10 be tested in the
courts.
Ever since this law went into effect
on the 1st Of July the automobile own
ers Of Washington have been putting
their money into the Maryland treasury,
5000 and $4,000 for licenses. More than
this. the tax is an annual one.
The question OF the eonstitutionality Of
the law has been the subject of serious
conferences of late, and arrangements
have now been made whereby counsel
has been retained for the purpose Of
fightlng the act They are William S.
Duvall. president and counsel OF the Au-
tomobile Club OF Washington; Messrs.
Ralston. Siddons. and Richardson. and
Mr.. c. L. Bouve. attorney for the Ma
tional Automobile Association.
The Maryland law Is attacked as IN
constitutional on the ground that II Is
unlawful interference on the part OF a
State with persons and instrumentalities
engaged IN commerce and intercourse
between the States Of the Union. which
cannot be sustained on the theory that
it Is a reasonable and warrantable exer-
else of the police power of the state OF
Maryland.
II IS further considered untenable on
the ground that It IS the right Of every
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

arrytown Stakes; for three
ed gross value. s., 800; one
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

citizen Of the United States 20 pass
through or into any State without being
subjected 10 any tax or burden for the
privilege Of doing so. Finally. it Is con-
sidered unconstitutional on the ground
that II discriminates between residents
Of the District and residents Of the States
and other Federal districts in favor OF
the latter in denying absolutely the
right on the part of the residents of the
| District 10 motor even for a moment
within the state limits, without paying
a heavy license and registration fee.
whereas # purports 70 grant 10 other
/ citizens the privilege Of doing so for two
periods during the year without exacting
such fees.
All the legal phases OF the question
have been very carefully considered. and
the various points involved are considered
as important as any that have arisen in
interstate matters. Should all the States
adopt legislation similar to that OF Mary
/ land, a tourist going in motor car ex-
! ceeding 20 horsepower from Maine TO Cal
/ ifornia would. in registration and license
fees alone. have to pay in dollars a sun
equal 10 twenty times the number Of
States traversed.
The news that a test case would b,
made excited widespread interest in th'
| automobile world yesterday. and TIT
progress Of the litigation will be followed
with universal interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WOES COME FAST
In MILITIA CAMP
Continued from Page One.

ing a whole lot. stiH more trouble arose
for them tonight. The attractions Of
Gettysburg have proven a magnet, and
the officers in large numbers since ar
rival have come to Town" at night.
AS a result II was learned tonight
that Brig. Gen. Harries found it neces-
sary to compel the return TO the camp
at 1880 O'Clock of the majority. In or
der to enforce the request TO return Gen.
Harries tonight sent special detail
OF brigade officers to Gettysburg TO in
duce the commissioned officers to spend
part of the night under their tents.
Seek Brother Officers.
Brigade officers patrolling the streets
for brother officers in order to bring
them back TO camp is regarded as at
least startling, II not entirely novel
The militia exercises OF the morning
participated In by the District guardsmen
and those Of West Virginia. included
squadron and battalion exercises in out
posts and reconnaissance and battery ex-
ercises in defense. IN the afternoon
there were troop. battery. and battalion
drills and special exercises for the Dis
trict signal corps company both morn
ing and AFTERNOON.
In the forenoon the District signal men
had heliograph practice. and in the after
noon buzzer or field telegraph work.
Four heliograph stations were established
in a large field and messages transmitted,
IN the buzzer work two stations were es-
tablished and a military message trans
mitted in rapid style The field wire was
played out with hand reels. In the after
noon the entire command Of the regu-
lars stationed here engaged in the dis
positions for security and information OF
troops In campaign and blvouac."
The meetings Of commanding officers OF
the militia at the division headquarters
each evening at O'Clock. when they are
addressed by Brig. Gen. Wotherspoon,
commanding the camp of instruction, are
beginning TO be looked forward to with
| apprehension OF late. The militia off,
GERS are hearing plain words.
Lack of numbers in commands sup
posed TO be filled 10 their minimum
strength IN conformity 10 the regula-
tons OF the War Department, It Is said,
has been forcibly commented upon. as
has also the proper policing" in plain
words, cleaning up Of camps.
On the other hand. militia officers say
that the regular army officers do not
seem inclined TO take their point OF view.
What is being said to them. however. is
taken in the spirit in which 1t is meant
for their own good-and all seem 10 thor
oughly appreciate the rigorous lessons
being taught them.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
NOTES OF THE GUARDSMEN

Every evening at $50 o'clock the bands
OF the First and Second Regiments, OF
the District Guard. give concerts in their
company streets. which. by the excel
lence OF their rendition. soon attract a
large gallery" Their efforts are warm
ly applauded.
On Sunday next united services OF
all the chapIains stationed at the camp
OF instruction win be held IN the large
Y. NJ. c. a. tent. One Of the participant
! ing chaplains win be that OF the First
| Infantry. n. C. D. C., the first that reg
iment has had IN fifteen years
In the camp OF the First Regiment TO,
day. Capt. William Z. PennoyeF, Com
pany D, was officer OF the day, and
First Lieut. II. n. stuH was officer OF
the guard.
The First Regiment, Of the West Wiz,
ginia National Guard. gave the regimen.
tai parade on the drill grounds this aft
ernoon. The First Regiment. n. G. D. c.
viii give this parade on Saturday Nc
ceremony is watched with more interes
/ by soldiers and civilians alike than this
unless 1t IS guard mount
This was picture day IN camp. In.
Vulnerable groups Of officers posed and Il
seemed that every detachment of en-
/ listed men were forced to stop operations
| in order to be shot at by the IRE
pressible photographers.
/ Three officers Of the First Regiment
/ District OF Columbia National Guard. ar,
being showered with congratulations b.
members Of their organization for thel
excellent work They are Capt. Doug
lass S. Bliss. Of the commissary; Capt
Duncan L. Richmond. quartermaster. ant
! Capt. Harry Coope. adJutant.
Private R. c. Barrick, Of the Distric
Signal Corps Company. who was rem
dered unconscious yesterday by beinl
thrown from a bucking horse. has re
covered, the only effect being sore
ness OF his right leg. He was sent Il
the Ambulance Corps to-day for treat
ment and was shortly afterward dis
charged. He win resume his regular
/ duties tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Mr., J. W. Bella. in Parry touring car.
left the city yesterday for trip to Fred
erick.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FTRsr RACE-six furlongz. OzoTine 100 tWi
som d 10 s. won; Toy Boy. ll3 wilson. TO /.
secand- Rambro i03 Gross 3 to ], third. Tine,
la2 * Aunt Kate, Jennie Wells, Ruby Bird, Sch
wick. and Rlagg also ran.
| SECOND RACE-Six hariongs. HoWiet. 100
Burns. to /. won; Mapleton. i97 lHenryl. 10 to
l. second; Teddy Bear ~ Godsteinl to !. third.
Time. lis So Shepherds Song Inspired Ellalia
May Tophet Elmeta Hamilton, Cumberland. Wool
fouso. Deyanson, aud Dorando D. also ran
THIRD RACE-Alile Tanunda. l02 lTaphn),
10 won C1lche dor li2 NluszFzys), 3 TO 5.
second Dorothy Webb. % lGross). to /, third
Time. ] 80 S5. solly NJ. Cast Steel, and PTotago-
mist also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Ale and a quarter: Donald
Mcdonald lo5 HENRY, to 5, won; Console, l0S
tGross). 10 l. second; Grsnia lt5 tBurns, 70 !,
third. Time 200 81 Lad Of LangdOn, Don An
tonic. and William Pitt also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and a half furlougz Fort
Worth. l02 tHenryl. to 5. won; Red Wine. 100
to I. third Time l17 SIS ShadweIl, Sea Kittie.
Dick Wigs, Wasting Money. Sugar Lump, Gen.
Phillips Rusticana and Sir keaTney also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furlOags. Cooney X. TO
| Henry, 10 5. won; Camel. ~ claimant. y 70 l.
second; Stafford lOi CMeTsggartl, 5 10 2 third.
Tine Id3 HaIlack P0COtaligO. COVendon. Luck
ola. De Grammona and Tim Kelly also ah.
! SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongS. ToniAta. To-
/ lReidl. Is to /. won: Mon ami. s. l0'ConnoTl. L
1 % !, second; Gen. MaTchm9nt 10 Wilson. 70 J.
third Time. LIB So Sight, Little Usage, Lord
Nelson. Seymour Butler and Sig also an.
EIGHTH RACE-Miie FeTTaBd Cecilisn =
/ HeuFy) to 2 won Spring. IS C. Henry. u
l. second: Responsible, iA Reid. 10 !, third
Time 40 25 Occidental Ny Gal. CaTTilion, Anna
/ l. Daily, Kenmars Queen. La X. Hindoo, DOLL
/ Butman. and Pills also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

THIRD RACE-Handicap; for three-yeaT-olds 3
acon a.. ~-o y.fgs -,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Two errors in succession by Cohih.
Peck's second baseman. in the ninth IN
ming. gave Anacostia the game in the
Sunday school League, 3 TO p Quigley.
for Peck. and Phipps. for Anacostia. op-
posed each other on the rubber, both
twirling good game. though Phipps
had the shade on the former in tight
places. Phipps was reported to have de-
parted TO catch in the Eastern Carolina
League for Rocky Mount, but changed
his mind ar the last moment and redoned
his Anacostia harness. this time trying
his fortune in the box.
Peck tailed twice in the opener,
Jaeschke landing safe on Humphreys
shoots. and pilfering second. After Jack
son had gone out at FIRST Riddle hit TO
center, scoring Fritz" Riddle then
pilfered the middle sack and tailed on
Steinmiers double, That was the only
show the Georgetown lads had. as Phipps
finished the game in mastery style.
The score
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
DALMATIAN WINS By LENGTH
Three-year-Old Takes $4,000 Yon-
kers Handicap at Empire City.
Shilling BUSHES TO the Front and
Wins tn Exciting Finish
from Classy Field.

New York. July 2l-Dalmatian. the
champion three-year-old. won the $500
Yonkers Handicap at Empire City track
this afternoon. At the start Huck. 20 10
], rushed 10 the front with surprising
speed. With the exception OF Stanley
Fay. who got away slowly. the others
followed Huck closely to the far turn.
Then Shilling made his ride with Dalma-
tan, who had to 60 to the outside. The
Ethelbert colt, who bids fair to be an
other Fitz Herbert, rushed 10 the front
quickly. and at the same time crossed
over in front OF Huck. the latter being
pulled up. AT the same moment Gar
closed with a determined rush and shil'
ling was forced 10 a drive. with the re-
suit that Dalmatian won by length.
Car got the place. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye and a half fUrlougs Agility,
lG Alartin) 70 J. VOC; Ynca, iW iSnilllngl
Is to l. second; Hiooough. lG DAVIS. z 70 !,
third. Time, leS Nosesay, sinn feinn, tSins
Feet, Elinors, Busy Miss, Dixon. Gunstieks Aefa,
football, Excellence. and Ben LOmOnd also ran.
SECOND RAcE-AIils and twenty yards. zepul
rada 100 tArchibaldl. 10 !. woni Anna. III
Thomas to l. second; Perry Johnson l0
Glass. 20 TO- third. Time, la2 rs. Ashweh
Harmon Pass. salian, McAmbon. and MAJOR alst
ran
THIRD RACE-six furlcngs. Campeon, 100 lAr
ehihsld % ? won, Nimbus. ll9 lMcSeel, 20
second Dan Field. 10 tDoyiel 10 !, third. Time
la2 RoAeaux, Rose Queen, Bishop, and kin'
Oympan alsO ran.
FOURTH RACE-Me ard a sixteenth. DANA
tian ia fShillinel 20 2 won Gar, 100 tllasSl
TO ! second: Huck. l06 martini. % to !. third
Time As IS. Hampton Court, Far West. stanle.
FAY and s1srb0ttls also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlonsA Mr.. Goightly, IL
(Arrhibaid4 to l. Won Aldiyis. IS tGarneri, Z
] second: Gauntlet, ll9 Shilling, 20 5. third
Time lis IS. Dixie also ran
SIXTH RACE-Nne and a sixteenth kriEnA
l08 tEstepl even. won: Montgomery. ~ tshillingl
s 10 5. second: Harvey +. IS OicCaheyl. 10 1
third. Tine, III So Apologize also ran.