davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MARRIED.

TON-CNDERHILL-Oa THURSDAY. June 90
1910. a. the Church Of the Ascension. BY the
Rev. Dr. Percy Sticknsy Grant. Elise Morris
CnderhiIl daughter OF the late Frederick Lacy
Underhin Walter Prichard Eaton
FERGU SOH-BENNER-On Tuesday. June q.
1910 ar St Paul's Church. Engewood. " ],
Henry Lee Ferguson. Of Stamford. conn, 70
Marion Barlow Benner. by Rev Howard c.
Robbins
MACKENZIE - MITCHELL - On Wednesday
June %. at the Memorial Church OF the Holy
Trinity. WeStport. Conn, BY the rector. as
sisted by the Ven. Archdeacon Beeulan and
the Rev J. E CoIey Margerie Nitchil-
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil r. Nitchiu TO
Mr. Kenneth Gerard Mackenzie
Notices of marriages and deaths must bS
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN CANADA
Does Not Know Whether He Will Be a
Candidate for the Presidency.

Portland Me. June 30.-Asher c. Kinds,
parIianentarian of the national House Of
Representatives. was nominated TO succeed
Congressman Amos T. Allen, of the First
Maine District at the Republican Congress
convention held here to-day. The roni-
nation was made by accla nation.
The nomination Of Mr.. Kinds ends a con-
test which began more than a year ago
when Colonel Frederick Hale, son of
United States Senator Eugene Hale. began
70 organize for the campaign. Congress
man Allen had declined to accept q re-
,7r,rJS ina ron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
moRTuARY CHAPEL ON TEUToNIc

The body OF Mrs. William Z Leech' OF
Philadelphia, was brought 10 port yestef-
dav on the White Star liner Teutonic unoef
unusual circumstances. II is the rule 70
bring bodies over in the ships hold, out oy
special arrangements made by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry LOTUS, the oody OF. MIS-
T4erb was kept throughout the voyage in
roam that had been used as the ships
hospitai. When the Teutonic was a day
ont from port Nr apd Mrs. LOTUS met
SISTER Cephas and Mother Benchrnan,
nuns. and each day throughout the re
mainder of the trip they held service over
the body II is said the flowers In the I'M
nrovised chapel cost about $l,o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
DIED.

5er5i ron rs3deGo So s5 T6ro6p
Brooklyn. Friday Campbell. Undertaker. 241
West 23d St. New York.
cLARKsON-On "Wednesday June -. 1910.
Susan Matilda, wife Of Matthew GARRISON
Funeral services. 70 which only relatives are
No. 49, Central park south. on Saturday,
July >. at 10 o'clock Interuaent az TIvolt-
on-Hudson
ENsIGN-on June 80. 1910. at sirnsbqry. Conn.,
Susan Toy Ensign wife Of Ralph H Ensign-
aged 73 Funeral Sunday, July g. at 8 ? n
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sir-soury. Conn
HILLMAN-suddenIy. on Thursday. June 80.
1910 Emma L. wife OF WiiiaIa Hl.lH-a 953
asr2 s5 ssv sss a Mo Shs 7 Vsraon
Saturday. July 2. az o'clock p m Carriages
Terminal at 1926 p N. via New Haven R R.
Mv1cKAR-At Prides Crossing. Mass. on Tues
day. June q. William Nelson Mcvickar- Fu-
neral service at St Johns Church, Provtdence~
R I, on Friday afternoon AZ go o CLOCK
sTOCKER--June 25. Leslie stocker. aged p.
and 243 West sd 81 Crank E Campbell
Building
TILLOTSON-At her residence. No 10s East
TiIIotson. daughter Of the late John g tn
1otson- Notice Of funeral hereafter
UNDERHILL-At Jericho. Long Island. o1
F & SIKH oHSh J 9ssT 9o If n 1slo P
neral services will bs held at his late resi-
dence on First day. Seventh month. Third, &C
go D. m Carriages Will meet at Hicks
VILE train leaving East Saith ST at I p m
WAIT-Frederick Scott Wait passed away al
Westhampton Beach Long Island. Thursday
June 80, 1910 Notice Of funeral later. Sos
ton. Chicago and San Francisco papers please
CC2y-
WAIT-At West Hampton Beach. Long Island
June so. 1910. Frederick Scott Wait. % No.
23T West End ave- New York City Funeral
services Saturday. July .. az p at tho
residence OF c D. Brewer. West Hampton
Tnuu nd Ig
that flowers be sent
MISREPRESENTATION 90 1910. Infant Wies,
becker Funeral from The Funeral Church,
No 243 West Esd st. Frank Campbell Bid
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
1Rv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore June 30.-The marriage OF MISS
Nellie Mackenzie Tabb, daughter OF MI ana
Mrs John Prosser Tabb, to Henry McCoIno
Bangs of New York, son OF oeoge"lch
Bangs took place this afternoon at Glen
Ora. near Middleburg, Loudon county va
the old estate of the brides grandmother
Mrs Holm c. Mackenzie. Francis s. Bangs,
az New York was his brothers best man.
A. the wedding breakfast there were a
number of guests from New York
Mr. and Mrs. Bangs will sail for Europe
next week and will spend the summer
roo+oriner IN the Continent. They will make
their hopoe in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CATHOLICS TO PRAY FOR RAIN
Minnesota Priests Will Join in Appeal
to Break Drouth.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

LBy Telegraph 70 Inc Irloune-I
ST Paul. June 30.-Every priest in tbs
Roman Catholic diocese OF Winona. one OF
the largest in Minnesota. will pray for rain
Sunday. TO the end that the present
drouth may be broken Instructions TO
the priests were issued to-day by Bishop
Patrick J. Hehron.
Governor Eberhard was recently asked
to set aside day by proclamation when
the entire state would pray for rain. or IN
case rain should come before that days
make it a day Of general thanksgiving and
rejoicing. Rain is promised to-norEov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
THEATRE FOR n. B. HARRIS.

Henry B. Harris and Jessie Lasky have
bought the property at Nos. 2O6-S-1O-12
west 46th street, upon which they will
erect a new playhouse. TO cost 100000
Herts & Tallant have drawn the plans for
a structure S0xl00 feet, which will be fin
ished by January /
Mr. Harris's plans for the first season
at the new theatre have not yet been de-
nSdad 11rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
PROF. FRANckE SEES KAISER.

Kiel. Germany. June 3O.--Emperor VIII
lam gave an audience to-day to Professor
Kuno Francke, curator of the Germanic
Museum at Harvard University, on board
the imperial yacht HohenzoIlern.
His majesty expressed great pleasure over
the success Of the Cambridge museum, in
which he exhibits a. continued and active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Mrs. Mackenzie will make their home in
Nutley, \. ].
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

tBy Telegraph to The tribune
Pittsburg. June 30.-Niss Neale Louise
McClelland. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis L. NcClelland. was married here to-
night to Emile de Planque, of New York,
son of Mrs. Laura de Planque. The cere-
mony was performed at the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. DR.. j. A.
Duff. The Misses Nancy Aiken McCor-
mick, Elizabeth S. Mckee, Helen P. Stew
art and Alice Blanche McClelland were
bridesmaids Darlington ". Sexton, of New
York was best man. Nicholas DonnelIy
and Leonard Eggleston, both of New YORK;
Harry Towle. of Boston. and J. Wilbur
Coffin, jr., of San Francisco, acted as
ushers reception. supper and dancing
followed at the home Of the bride -
Mr.. and Mrs. de Planque will be at the
Staten Island Country Club until autumn
when they will take New York apart
ment. The bride is a daughter of a Pitts
burg capitalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MRS. SHERMAN STILL IMPROVING.
IErom The Tribune Bureau 7

From The IrIbune Buredu.I
Washington, June 50.-Nrs. James s
sherman, wife of the, Yiee-Pfesident. who
is patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore. continues to show steady i'm
provement. The hospital physicians an
nounce that after a period of absolute rest
Mrs. Sherman will completely recover from
her nervous collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
TO TRY COL. W. H. G. BOWEN
Charged, It Is Said, with Furnishing
Army Illegal Transportation.

Manila. June 30.-Brigadier General Ram
say D Potts. commanding the Department.
Of Luzon, to-day ordered a court martial to
try Colonel ". H c Bowen, OF the 18th
Infantry, stationed at Fort William Nc
Kinley. The charges are not specified and
the basis of them is not made public
Washington. June 30-The charges
against Colonel Bowen were not prepared
in Washington. but in Manila, so the off,
Gals here are not formally acquainted with
their nature
1t is understood. however, that they are
based on the allegations that Colonel
Bowen violated the regulations against the
unauthorized use of an army transport in
securing passage for person not a mem
Der Of his immediate family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Fred c Whitney, who is now on his way
to Europe. will present THE Chocolate
Soldier in London next season
The English Aborn Grand Opera Com
many will give classic concerts at the Plaza
Music Hall beginning Sunday night July
10 This organization is distinct from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
BINeo, FAMOUS HORSE, DEAD.

Bingo. the circus horse at Luna Park,
died yesterday. He was twenty-three
years old and had been in the ring since
he was three years old He appeared at
the Hippodrome in 1903 and for three years
was q feature in Polly of the Circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SCARLET FEVER HALTs WEDDING.

fBv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Stamford Conn June 30-The wedding
this week Of Harry 3. Daskam and Miss
Margaret L. Phillips was interrupted by
the serious illness Of Miss Phillips. who
was stricken with scarlet FEVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Hard but Pleasant Work.

DR. Devins then gave his audience 4
frank description of what lies before them
in the summers work There would be
much hard work he said, requiring an in
finitude of patience, far seeing wisdom and
great tact but work which nevertheless
would have it's reward and its pleasant
sides.
The meeting was then turned into an ex-
perience meeting, and several of the work
ers of previous years were called on for
suggestions that would be of aid 10 the
inexperienced.
To-day and tomorrow tho who at
t-,ded the conference VIII set out for the
various homes to which they have been
assigned for the summer.
The following list of requirements to
which each of them has subscribed. when
viewed in the light of the fact that TO
most of them each succeeding two weeks
will bring an entirely new set of youngsters,
with whose peculiarities they must acquanS
themselves, and with whose foibles they
must learn to bear. will give some idea OF
what these young people are willing TO do
for the good of humanity:
Ten "WeIfare" Rules.
| To have personal charge, under tbs
superintendents direction, Of twenty-five
children.
.. See that they are properly dressed,
hands and faces washed and hair combed
before each meal, and aid them in getting
ready for meals
g. Wait on them at meal times
T. Assist them in bathing.
5. Accompany them in their walks
g. Take part with them in their games
! Plan for the hour of quiet for the chill
dren each day.
g. Read to them, tell them stories. help
them to see God in nature. aLs seek to i'm
prove their physical. mental and spiritual
weIlbeing-in a word, be a true friend to
every child coming under ones care
g. Aid them in retiring and getting the
dormitory quiet for the night.
10 Remember always that the children
are guests and must be treated accord
ingly. No punishment of any kind may be
inflicted by an attendant; corporal punish
ment by any one is positively forbidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Forecast for Special Localities. For

England. generally fair TO-DAY and Saturday;
light variable winds, mostly west.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
einia and the District OF Columbia generally
fair and continued to-day and Saturday;
light variable winds.
sylvania,. generally fair and continued warm
to-day and Saturday; light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help oUICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at che Up
town Once of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Nc. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Once hours: a m. to 8 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Garden,
Meeting of the Boy Scouts. West side Young
Mems Christian Association. SIS West 57th
street =. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Sixteen Quarterines."


several letters have reached me from
Aezders Of these articles asking for the
= esning Of the so-caLed sixteen quarter
sngs that arc required at many of the
xnz-lec German courts. and more partic-
rIerfy a the court Of Vienna, as z quail
81 cation for presentation Of either native
& ora women. or else Of foreign women who
h ave married members OF the native no
lity-
There seems 20 be general impression
i a. the demand for sixteen quarterings"
n be satisfied By the possession Of sixteen
i --estors Of noble blood. This is not lie
Il Sc Much more is expected Thus, when
woman Is presented at the court OF
/ ma as Young sirl or as the wife Of
1.1e Austrian or Hungarian noble II is
essarv that she should furnish proof be
7~ehand that both her father and mother
|r7re MOBILES; that her fathers parents
I'd her mothers parents also belonged to
+ o. a-istocracy: that their parents n turn.
Al is 70 say. her own great-GrandpareItS,
ehf IN number. We're OF noble birth; and
-aI. that al the parents Of her great
g-1 ndparents. namely. her own great great
-znd parents. sixteen in number. were or
rshIe birth she has therefore 70 demon
-r5te that she has not only sixteen but
rlrtv- immediate ancestors of noble birth
should. any among these thirty forebears
# hers have had The misfortune 10 have
cen Of bourgeois parentase. she is there
b q haired from count and excluded from
+ nat is known as the court circle in Aus
ian. society. that is 10 say, from the
granGe monde Of Vienna.
American women who we'd Austrian no
F1es. and who thereby become Austrian
rua5ects. are. confronted as such by the
ane demands as native born Austrian
b omen. and since none OF them has man
ssed 10 show the so-calIed sixteen quar-
beings that is 10 say, the thirty an
resrors Of exclusively blue blood, there is
" one q them that has been received AZ
h. court Of Vienna or n the granoe monde
81 ne Austrian capital since her mar
H-ses. 10 matter what the rank and posi-
lon q court % her husband.
TIE zossession. Let ne add, Of these quail
tcz rloas carries with It. ipso facto, the
Irgas q any woman who is Austrian by
|Arra CT by marriage 10 the title OF lacy-lh-
|'s.-ine. o-1itGlsr dame du palais, and also
F. me highly priced Order Of the Star
|Cccss, which IS. however, restricted 70 Eo-
'rtn Catholics Similar genealogical quail
1,st,ons are required IN the case Of most
o' ne other Austrian and German feminine
orders Of knighthood. Of which there are.
1ertsps al told. q dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NEW Body of Missionaries"

DR.. Devins, who has been connected with
the Fresh Air work in one capacity or an
other for twenty-nine years, made a short
address to the workers. in which he char
acterized them as "a. new body of mission
aries" The aim of his talk was 20 give TO
his helpers. most OF whom are entering
upon field new TO them, the right atti-
tude toward the children.
In the course of his remarks he tried q
impress upon them the falsity of the idea
that they had been made of finer material
than their charges-the idea that they
were OF china and the children OF clay
That they were from the avenues and the
children from the Sums, he declared, nuSI
be rooted out of their minds before the
greatest good could be Accomplished To
each one during the summer would come a
great opportunity-the opportunity to STAMP
something Of his own personality upon a
large number of children at their most i'm
questionable time of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
PHILADELPHIA HEAT KILLS SIX.

Philadelphia, June 30--Six deaths from
the heat occurred here to-day Five wers
children and the other an aged woman
The maximum temperature was 90 Degrees
at AS o'clock The mean temperature was
50 degrees. degrees above normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains trcrS
Grand Central Station Webster and JerOns
avenue troneys and by carriage Lots $50 Up
Telephone ASS Grarlercy for Boos OF Views
Once. 20 East asd St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees (at
2. M; lowest. -; average. 81; average for
corresponding date OF last year. 70; average for
corresponding date Of last thirty-three years, -
Local forecast; Generally fair sana continued
warm to-day ard Saturday. light. variable
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Local Official Record.-The following offcial
record from che Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. n comparison with the correspond
;vn 5af Of la =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANZ 2 CAMPBELL. 241-3 West Esd SO.
chapels. private Rooms. Private ArnoUlancsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


PfttsdeId. Mass. June 30-NIiss Theodore
| Louise Pomeroy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Theodore Pomeroy and Philip weston, of
Dalton were married in ST. Stephens Epis-
| copal Church tonight by the Rev. William
| H Gibbons Miss Eleanor Pomeroy,
| younger sister of the bride, acted maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Carmen E. NJ. Martinez, Of New York;
Miss Jessica Pomeroy Bishop, of Chicago;
Miss Eleanor McCarter, of Newark, n. j,
and Miss Harriet Mcclure, of Chicago.
Mr. Weston's best man was his brother
Donald NJ. Weston, of California, and the
ushers were Charles D. Rafferty,, of Pitts
burg Yale's football captain of 1906; II.
Kennard Wessen, of Indianapolis; Harold
Vedder of New York: Charles K Crane,
of Dalton: Charles H. Wilson and BrentOn
Crane Pomeroy, of Pittsfeld.
The bride wore a princess gown of white
silk tulle and a pearl necklace, and she
carried orchids and white sweetpeas. Her
maid of honor wore pink chiffon over pink
satin and the bridesmaids white chiffon
over pink satin.
At the reception at Beech Grove were
Senator and Mrs. ". Murray Crane, Mrs.
Zenas Marshall Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Crane,
jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Crane, Miss
Clara L. Crane. of Dalton, Mr. and Mrs
Henry w Bishop. of Chicago: Mr. and
Mrs Miguel r. Martinez General and Mrs.
James BrattIe Burbank, Miss Marion Bur-
bank, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lathers Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs W D More
wood. Livingston L. Short, of New York;
Mrs Charles H Wilson, Miss Jennie Nit
ohel, Of Mount Vernon. N. Y; Mr. and
Mrs. Hale Holden, of Kansas City Mo;
Mrs Frank Kernochan, Of Colorado
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Van
Bueren. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Van Nor
den Mrs. ". z. Vermilye, OF New York;
Mr. and Mrs James r. Walker. of Chi
cago; Mrs Robert Porter Keep. of Farm
ington, Conn; Congressman and Mrs
George P. Lawrence, OF North Adams
william B. and Charles T. Plunkett. Of
Adams. and Mrs. Elisha P. Whitehead and
Miss Virginia Whitehead. of Chica go
Miss Elise Morris Underhill daughter of
the late Frederick Lacy Underhill was
married to Walter Prichard Eaton yester-
day in the Church Of the Ascension by the.
rector. the Rev Percy Stickney Grant. Mr.
Eaton is well known as a contributor TO
numerous magazines and al writer of fic-
ton, After spending the summer IN the
White Mountains Mr., and Mrs. Eaton viii
make their home in New York.
The marriage Of Miss Margerie Mtchin,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Neil r Mitchill,
and Kenneth Gerard Mackenzie took place
on Wednesday evening ct the Memorial
Church of the Holy Trinity, Westport.
Conn The ceremony was performed by the
father OF the bridegroom the Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie. rector Of the parish. MI anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
The observations of United States weather bu-

reaus. taken al ? IN yesterday follow.
IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Jacksonville Entries.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special tC The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 2s.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race. three furlongs. sellng-Niud
Hen. 96; Inspector General, l0l Rus
ticana. iO2: Red Bob, lOa: Lydia Lee
1oi; Schnlckelfrltz. I0i. Tallahassee, Jos /.
Old Squaw, ll0 Abe Attell. ITO: Blue
Mouse. 40; Decency, Ill: New Star 112
Second race, five furlongs. purse
Slyph. lo2; Queens Song. 1O2: Pine oak.
l07; Rosseau 100. John Reardon. lO9
Martin May, l09 PLAIN, ll2; Lorimer
1l2
Third race, eleven -sixtcenths mile. SELL
ing-Mary's. Lamb. 1o2; outpost. loi;
Catroke, l0l: Lolita Creed, l07: Lucet;a
l07. Dave Nicholson. 1907: Allan Fearn.
1909; Mr.. Smarty. 109; Gerando 100: Glenn
Beachy, l09: Brlareusc. liz.
Fourth race. six Lurlongs handicap-
Royal Captive. lO7: Spelbound. 1OS: DR.
Bartley, los; Pocomoke, los; VenIta
StTomc. i'll.
Fifth race. six urlongs. scliing-Ken-
mere Queen. lo2; Anderson. 1o2. Danger.
i0i, Polar Star. lot: Lord Nelson. l05 :
MAY Amelia, lo5 Havre, lo7: Tres Joll
los; Uooray. lilo.
Sixth race. mile and 4 sixteenth sell
ing EndymLor. lOl. Belview. l06 War
field 101: Tivclini 100; Great jubilee
10. Maximum, 10; Qusega. liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
SECOND CHOICES AND
OUTSIDERS WIN PURSES

TAMPA Fla. Feb. 2S.-Second choices
and heavily played outsiders took the
majority OF the events at The Tampa
track today. The feature OF the day s
racing was the fourth race at six fur
longs, in which San Gil, heavily played
defeated the faVori,e. Carondolct.
The crowd was the best OF the season.
and the races resulted in keen finishes.
night that the meeting will close March
q and there will be no extension. The
horsemen here arc engaging stable room
at the Pensacola meeting, which opens
after the Tampa close.
Summary:
First race, Ave and Il half furlongs.
selling-Ametus. to !, won; Belle Of
the Ball, even second; Lou Lanier,
TO .. third. Time, l:l2 Is.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Kith
and Kin. 10 !. won, Grouse. q To ,
second: Firebrand. 10 l. third. Time
l:lS As
Third race. FIVE and n half furlongs.
selltng-W. ]. Hinch. 10 1. won: Ben
Howe. TO ;. second Green Lawn. 10
/. third Time. iii 2-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-San Gil. >
TO =. won; Clostercss. . to 1. second;
Mere Man. 10 I, third. Time. 1:l7 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs. seiling-Nat-
tie Bumpo. To s. won; Tallow Dip 5
to |. second; Mantle. TO 1, third. Time.
l.lS2-5
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-CoUnterma TO /. won, La
fayette, TO |. second, Confessor, to /,
third. Time, SO.