davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
JAPAN BUYING ATRSHIPS
Contract for Wright Machines-Ger
mans Instruct Officers.

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The Japanese military
commission which for several months has
been studying conditions in Europe has ar
ranged with the company controlling the
Wright aeroplane patents in Germany TO
buy g. number of machines for the japanese
army.
The japanese government VIII send 10
Germany four captains and twenty-one
lieutenants of the army, who, by agree
ment with the German government, viii
receive instructions in aeronautics in Ger
many. Seven of the officers have already
arrived here and begun to take lessons in
the management of the Wright machines
at the military aviation field under the IN
struction of Messrs. Engelhardt and heidel'
former captains on the naval llSt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SUFFRAGETTES GO TO COURT
Illness of Mrs. Loebinger Prevents
Hearing of Larceny Charge.

The spectators benches in the Yorkville
police court were occupied by many
suffragettes yesterday when the case of
Mrs Sophie NJ. Loebinser, a leader of the
women who want votes, heard be-
fore Magistrate Butts Mrs. Loebinger
faced a charge of grand larceny. preferred
by Mrs Sara A. c. Murtaugh, another
suffragette.
According to Mrs. Murtaugh, she gave
Mrs. Loebinger S125 some time ago. when
the accused leader represented that she
was acting for the National Progressive
Women's Suffrage Union. Later Mrs Muir
laugh says she found that the union was
not incorporated, and she had Mrs Loe-
binger arrested.
A lawyer acting for thu latter said that
his client was in bed with a sprained ankle
and could not appear in court. Mrs. Muir
laugh protested against any delay, but
Magistrate Butts adjourned the case until
August L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BROTHERS THREE DISAGREE
Bustanobys, Cafe Owners, Likely
to Air Troubles in Court.

co,,a secret but apparently serious
family trouble has divided the BustanooS
Brothers, who run the Cafe de BeauA al TO-
at Sixth avenue and 40th street. anu 'io
chateau of the same name at Hunlinst oi''
Long Island. The seriousness OF lheir
controversy became known when Anur {
Rustanohy. president of the company, ana
Jacnues Bustanoby deposed Louis BUS
+a,ohv from the vice-presidency and dis
charged several employees VINO were
friendly to Louis,
The deposing OF Louis was done IN the
form of resolution adopted by andre
and Jacques Louis asked Justice Blscho1r
Yesterday for an Injunction restraining MS
brothers from making their resolution ef-
fective The court will consider the ap-
plication
Then there is an impending trouble that
affects all three. Mrs A. A. Anderson
who holds mortgage on the huntington
establishment, has brought foreclosure
proceedings against it
The brothers Bustanoby in 1902 opened
a restaurant in the Studio Building, which
is the scene of the present siege some
thing happened to disturb their relations
and they submitted their troubles TO A. A
Anderson, who owns the Studio Building.
He made temporary peace anu lHpoSeo
the condition that the first who violated
his dictum was to pay a penalty OF s9Vo'
Jacques, it was said, was the first to dis
regard the arbitrators terms, and promptly
Louis imposed on him the $500 penalty
Whether Jacques paid is also a family
secret.
Then Louis suggested that all three
brothers vote themselves lower salaries.
It was about this time that the other
Bustanobys decided that Louis ought to be
deposed and they adopted the resolution
ousting him. Jacques and Andre also dis
charged four employees who were said to
1,e yoro-T ,oIis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoRra


Eeira Aug Afghan Prince (BrJ- New r-t
via Cape Town. etc.
Rotterdam Aug 4-Birna CRuss)- New Tovk :,
LibaU-
Bermuda, Aug s. 10 a u7-Trent fBr). New Ysk
Barcelona. Au, I-Ne1eriand Dutch. New Yea
aa-seijles. Aug @Madonna CFr,. New Yors N
ororto. july so-Maria Lula nPort1. New Yo-s
Swatow Aug 4-St Patrick CBr), New York va
Singapore and Iloflo
Alden Aug 5GutenfeIs Ger. New YORK
Port Natal Aug Virginia fBr>. N-w York "
Newport News for shanghai
SAILED.
Trieste July s0-CoIunbia CAust), New Torz
Palermo. Aug 4, D u-Duca dsgi Aor1ra
OtaD from Genoa and Naples. New York
Palermo. Aug Italia (Br) from Naples. Ven
Southampton. Aug 5. 3-s5 n1-Circinnati 'G~,
from Hamburg). New York VIA ChsrborrE
Punta Arenas. Aug 2-Afghanistan tBr) Grqs
New York;, Valparaiso.
Palermo Aug S. m-Resina dItalta dtas
New York.
Hamburg. Aug 2-Bura1o Ger. New York.
PASSED
sciIIv. Aug 5-Tonawanda CBr). New York n
London.
Sasres. Aug RE d'Itaita 1taD. Nsv TAT
and Boston via Ponta Delsada for Naris
and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON

Mrs. Annie H. Spear. thirty-nine years
old widow of a we'll known Long Island
druggist. who died two years ago, was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by Detectives
I.vnch and Geisler. OF the Brooklyn De-
tectiye Bureau on a charge of arson. She
was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Biggs.
of Shutdown, Suffolk County. Mrs. Spear
Is accused of setting fire. on Sunday night,
TO her two story frame house In Smith
town Branch. The building. valued at S.
900. was destroyed Mrs Spear had con-
Quoted a patent medicine store on the first
floor. An investigation was started by
District Attorney George H. Furman. OF
Suffolk. He declined to state what he
had learned In his investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SAY CUT IN FARES MEANS LOSS

Pending the decision OF Justice Bischoff
as to the legality of the city ordinance
which reduces the fare OF taxicabs from
80 to 40 cents for the first half mile. the
directors OF the corporations which repre-
sent, united, a capitalization OF 200 90
are seriously discussing the continuation
of business. which. they assert. IF op-
Grated under the new regulation. viii mean
such heavy loss that a return to old CON
ditions is inevitable. The application for
the injunction was made by the Universal
TaXimeter Cab Company. and is of the
ma tura Of a test case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS

The America reported as 1913 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $50 . yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon
The Iapland, reported as sos miles east OF
Sandy Hook noon yesterday. Is expected to
dock on Sunday afternoon.
The Celtic. reported 1Ss miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 2:5J p yesterday. Is expected
to dock Sunday afternoon.
The Lusiana. reported 293 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this afternoon
The Venezia. reported 25s miles east Of
Sandy Hook ar a M yesterday. IS expected TO
dock this forenoon.
La Bretagne. reported 40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday, is expected
to dock on Sunday forenoon.
The New York, reported go miles east OF
Sandy Hook at Q a. H. yesterday. is expected to
dock tonight tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ORDERED TO DON UNIFORMS
Five Lieutenants and SO Subordinates
Relieved of Plainclothes Details

The names Of the policemen transferred
by Acting Commissioner Bugher from spe-
ciai pIainclothes details to the uniformed
ranks on Thursday at the direction OIL the
MAYOR were made known at Police Head
quarters yesterday morning
The transfer orders affected Lieutenants
John II. Boyle, who goes from the Isl IN
epection District 20 the West 6sth street
station: Thomas W. Underhil. from the
ID Inspection District to the East l2oth
street station: William II. Scobel from the
zth Inspection District TO the Madison street
station: Daniel O'Connell, from the Dor
cueh inspectors Office in Brooklyn to ths
Vernon avenue station, in Brooklyn, ana
lanes Murray, from the same office TO the
Fifth avenue station, Brooklyn Besides me
Iieutenants, eleven sergeants and twenty
two patro.men were transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
FINN HELD FOR KILLING WIFE.

Edward Finn was held without bail yes
te=day by Magistrate Nash I'm the Myrtle
avenue court. Brooklyn. to await the re-
suit of an autopsy on tho body OF his
wife. who was found dead on Thursday
afternoon In their home al No. les Classcn
avenue. with "a bullet wound through the
left lung. He said they both had been
drinking and that she drew revolver to
shoot him. and In his effort to get the
weapon from her It exploded the bullet
entering her hDdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RELEASES PATRoLMAN POWERS

Patrolman Patrick Powers, Of the traffic
squad. who was prisoner in the Harlem
court on charge of abandonment pre-
ferred by his wife, Eliza beth Powers, was
released by Magistrate Krotel yesterday.
Mrs Powers said her husband was drunk
all during July. Rollcalls showed this was
not true. Il don't believe you are telling
me the truth" said the court TO Mrs.
Powers. How can you come into this
court and expect us to take any stock III
such a taller The defendant Is dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in n Y = NJ
Fill Islancs Australia New Zealand
tvia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Aug = Csc
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran
cisco)-Monsoia ....---...-..--..Aug :. SC
Japan. Corea and China via Scattle)
-Sado Maru- .--...--...A Aug u 81
Hawaii. Japan Corea and China via
San Francsco>-Tenyo Maru. Aug IL c. az
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toris)-Empress OF India. ..........Aug Il CSC
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Except Vest lvla San
FrancisCol-O ceano Observation-Disclosures Is SIS
Hawaii via San F'rancisco)-Sierra Aug Is & 81
Japan Corea and China (va Tacomal
seattle Maru. ..............-....Auy ~ 6-3f
japan. Corea and China Cvia Scatter
-Knmertc ........,.. Aug Is est
Hawaii. japan Corea China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
ciscol-Corea .-...--..-.--.......A Aug Is. Csc
Hawaii tvta San Franciscol- Lur-
line .......--.....:.-.... Aug 10 6:2l
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
VITA san Franciscol-J-nited states
transport .......-....-.......-.. Aug 81 s;s
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia teX
cept WesD VITA san Francisco
Mariposa -.-.-...... ....- Sent o q s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
COBALT MINES MAY LIQUlDATE

Judge Lacombe denied yesterday. in the
United States Circuit Court the motion o,
Hector NJ Hitchings, of the Cobalt Cen
trail Mines Company. for an order stopping
the officers of the company from Hquidat-
ing the STANDARD Cobalt Mines. Limited
in Toronto similar motion was sus.
tanned in the High Court OF Justice, In
Canada, on behalf Of Canadian stockhold
erS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Here's hoping you wont
remember too late some cloth
ing, furnishings, hats or shoes
you need over Sunday.
We're open till IL to-day
on the jump and on the phone
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
OUTING OF IN-ER-sEAL ASSN.

The tenth annual outing OF the liner seal
Association. OF the National Biscuit Com
pany. VIII be held day at Atlantic City.
About four hundred members In this city
Htll go down on a special train. Large
parties from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and other cities viii be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 500; sunset, I'll; moon rises, SIS
moon age. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, August
1910.
ARRIVED.

steamer New York tputch, Rotterdam July
q 70 PhthP Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived at
Steamer Brsndenburs Ger. Baltimore August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
OUTGOING STEAM ERS.
TODAY.

Brings mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

X W d Crosse. Bremen. NGL $50 a m 1000 a n,
Korona Trinidad. -. IL 80 u m zoo n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Aug Is. ESQ
Aug 10. q 30
Aug 81. q &c
: ev,t q IL %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
STANLEY TO RACE
BICYCLE RIDERS

william Stanley. the worlds cham
p!on indoor runner at five, ten and
fifteen miles. who was In Ogden yes
terday, may appear soon In a novel
rtce. Stanley has Issued chal-
lenge to meet Jackie Clarke, Iver
Lawson and Major Taylor. the three
fastest bicycle riders in the world
In novel handicap match. Stanley
agree TO run five miles on the run
ming board OF a track while the rid
ers go fifteen miles in a relay Of five
miles each.
Stanley Ia a young man with an
excellent record at a runner He has
competed In several Marathon races
and has number OF Victories TO his
credit, He holds the championship
of British Columbia for every distance
over five miles and has the worlds
indoor record for five. ten and fifteen
miles. His record for five miles In
26:52; for ten miles 5214; for lif-
teen miles, 1892 As; and for twen-
tw miles. 1928 Is
The runner announces that he will
meet any local runner at any dis
tnnce from three miles up and give
him a handicap AS a runner, Stan
ley is in class with St Yves, Hayes
and Marsh He has raced against
them in Iarathon races and has
challenge out to meet any one Of them
al any distance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

work out. He has trimmed every mid
dleweight In these parts and up TO
yesterday when he closed his training
was crying for more alleged pugllists
TO conquer. Thomas, who is one Of
the most reserved of the squared
arena artists, has been quietly getting
into shape at the Salt Palace at the
lake. He has host of friends from
there who will he at the ringsde to
cheer and speculate their money on
the Californian.
That there is considerable interest
in the outcome Of the fight tonight IS
evidenced by the number of inquiries
which have been received by Man
ager Shumway and the principals
from all parts of the country jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. has In a
challenge for the winner of the fight
Papke and Ketchel have both sent
word to friends here to watch devel-
opments In the bout and there is a
general feeling that the winner Of to-
nights fight will be in line for the
middleweight championship.
The management is certain TO pull
all Of the bouts of on scheduled time
and there will be no delays between
the events. Everybody VIII be sent
home at a reasonable hour and one
of the best fight entertainments in
many moon will be Witnessed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
DUDE ARCHDALE
WINS BIG STAKE

KALAMAZOO. MICH, July 81
Dude Arcbdale, the favorite, had COM
paratively little trouble In winning the
$4,000 Paper Mills stake for 2:11
class rotters. the classic OF the Kala-
mazoo grand circuit race meet, from
field Of "A starters today.
A feature of another kind was the
conclusion of the 2.17 pace left over
from Tuesday Owings, driver OF The
PhilIstine, who had been taken down
after the first heat Tuesday, was al
lowed 10 resume his place
Then Snow drove Halle Lou to a
victory. The judges declared all bets
of and Owings promptly drew Jordan,
his entry for the first race OF today.
Every fayorite today was returned a
winner Summaries:
2:l7 pace purse $1,000. to In (un-
finished from Tuesday)-Hallie Lou
won. The Philstine second, May
Queen third Best time 207 IA.
2;21 trot. purse $1,000. in Sum
ny Jim won, Dan d second, Ernest
third Best time-2:15 l-2.
2:11 trot, purse $4,000. Paper Mills
Stake In 5-Dudie Archdale Won,
Gamar second. Alice Roosevelt third.
Best tlme-2:06 IA.
222 pace, purse $1,000, in s.
Nathan p won, Nellie Temple second.
Elloretta third. Best tlme-2:09 Ia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

penses, receiving absolutely no rev.
enue from this trip, and his only at
tendant is his son. Frank j. Ennis,
of New York city. also an athlete. be-
ing one of the best all.around ANA,
teur athletes OF the east
Son Goes Ahead
Young Ennis goes ahead Of his
father bv train. making arrangements
for his resting places at night, and
the only attention Mr. Ennis receives
Is what his son gives him when he
meets him each night.
Mr Ennis is 69 years old and was
born in Ireland and lives at STAN
ford. Conn He served with credit
through the Civil war and has saved
fifteen persons from drowning, for
which the United States government
presented him with handsome gold
medal of honor for his bravery.
He was worlds champion skater
for twenty years. besides being an
expert swimmer, oarsman, boxer,
fencer and one of the best trap shoot
eTs the country ever produced
Young Ennis states that the jour
ney from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
VETERAN WALKER
ARRIVES TONIGHT

John Ennis, the veteran pedestrian
who is walking from New York to San
Francisco in an attempt TO lower the
record Of E. p Weston. will arrive in
Ogden this evening and remain here
until Saturday morning. when he will
resume his journey westward.
When 1t was announced in the east
ern papers that Honest" John Ennis.
as he was known to the sporting
world thirty years ago, would start
from the New York City hall on Mon
day morning, May .23. on walk
across the country, the veteran ath-
lete received hundreds of letters and
kilograms from his old friends con
graduating him on his pluck and
Wishing him success
The morning he left New York 49,
600 people jammed around the city
hall, and all along Broadway the
street was lined with people. all
shouting words of encouragement and
wishing the sturdy.limbed. stout
walk
Ovation at Chicago.
Upon his arrival In Chicago on June
II he was met at Grand Crossing by
members of the Irish Fellowship club,
his sister, Mrs. F G. Binder, and his
three nephews John, Fred and r, ]
Binder, besides escorts from several
athletic clubs, and with an escort OF
mounted city police was escorted to.
the city hall, where he delivered a
message from Mayor Gaynor OF New
York to Mayor Busse Of Chicago. and
after being warmly greeted by the
mayor. who also gave him a message
to deliver TO Mayor McCarty of San
Francisco, he was presented with a
handsome gold medal by his Chicago
friends. his sister. Mrs Binder, pre-
sentlng the medal
Mr. Ennie broke all worlds records
from New York to Chicago, his time
being p days, l hour and "a minutes,
the previous record being 30 days,
made by z. P Weston two years ago.
Twenty-Six Days Ahead.
Mr. Ennis will reach Ogden about
26 days ahead OF Weston's record.
and as he Is now in good shape he Is
confident of reaching the coast inside
of 80 days.
Not Afraid of Water,
Mr. Ennis started his walk with a
plunge in the Atlantic ocean, took a
dip In Lake Erie at Vermillion, o.
also one in Lake Michigan at Chi
cago. swan the Mississippi river at
the Clinton Ia. bridge, Intends to
take a bath In Salt Lake and end his
long walk with plunge in the Pacific
ocean,
Mr. Ennis is paying his own ex-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

he may recover from a temporary re-
pulse. his youth will get him back Into
the field again.
But he viii be retarded in his quest
for the championship honors for the
time being and that is In the majority
Of cases, fatal to corners in the f1stic
arena. II is up TO the Ogden boy
therefore, 10 make good in his home
town and If determination and ambi-
ton, combined with science and per-
fectly developed muscles, have any
thing 10 do with winning, then Terry
Is the one who Will emerge from the
large end OF the horn tonight
Manager Shumway has completed
all Of the arrangements for the seat
ing of the large crowd tonight The
arena Is one Of the most complete
In the west and will comfortably and
safely seat more than 1000 fans. A
score of electric lights have been ar
ranged around and over the ring with
the best effect A dozen carpenters
and electricians were busy I'm the
arena yesterday getting things IN
shape, Every spectator Is assured Of
a clear and unhampered view of the
contest and an easy position TO see
from
From the advance sale Of tickets in
Salt Lake and here. as well as in a
dozen OF the surrounding towns, Il is
expected that there will be one OF the
largest crowds ever assembled at a
fight collected at the arena at the
fair grounds tonight. Every arrange
ment has been made for taking care
of the crowd The Salt Lake special
train. which leaves the southern city
at O'Clock tonight. under the guild
ance OF Fat Schuler, will be met by
a string Of trolley cars at the depot
and the Salt Lakers Will be hurried
10 the fari grounds as soon as the
fans have been spilled from the spe-
cial
Besides the main event, which Will
be worth going miles to see, there Will
be two fast prellminaries which Will
serve TO whet the appetite OF the sport
lovers Eddie Webber OF Salt Lake
Is to meet Eddie Mathewson of Og-
den in slX-round go which will be
tor blood. Then there is "Two-round"
Farley and Kid Rose Of Salt Lake. who
VIII prove an interesting attraction of
its own accord
Since his stay at the Idlewild KeI.
Ter has made himself popular with the
ogden fans who have journeved To bis
training quarters every day TO see him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

The boxing contest al the Fair
grounds this evening is under the
control and management OF Roy
Shumway. who has leased the Fair
grounds for this evening. He has put
UP an arena to seat almost two thou.
sand people by Including one of the
grand stands as one side of the arena
The Fair association has leased the
grounds for today TO Mr.. Shumway
for rental price and assumes no la
bility or responsibility,
All indications point TO a large au-
dience. The two young men are said
TO be evenly matched and VIII give a
good exhibition OF the manly art.
That is the question that fight fans
In the state are asking each other TO.
day, Keller Is In better shape than
he ever was before in his ring expe-
rlence. He has trained faithfully for
the go and II he does not win IL
Will not be because of any overtrain.
Ing or poor judgment on the part OF
Terry or his able manager, Charlie
Clever, who has had the Junction
City boy under his wing since he
showed championship form on the
coast few months ago
Since his return TO ihs native heath
Keller has won many friends through
his cheerful manner and the fans in
this city ard Salt Lake who have seen
him work at his training quarters al
the ldlewlld In ogden Canyon are OF
one opinion that he will give the Cali,
fornian the nght Of his life. 1t means
everything to both OF the principals in
the fight tonight A defeat will be
fatal TO either of them. In the case
OF Thomas 1t means that he Will have
TO retire TO the scrap heap in the pug.
illstic world, and as for Keller, while
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
OUTSIDERS WIN
At BUTTE MEET

BUTTE, MONT, July 27-Outsid.
ers were in evidence at the Butte
Jockey Club track today when Plume
apparently without so much as even
trying. Queen Lead. al 4 TO 1. In the
sixth, upset all calculations by defeat
Ing the hot favorite. Mauretania, which
had no chance with the l1eet-footed
winner. Results:
First race. five furlongS-Sona, 103
(Gaueel), 6 To /. won. Donovan. l09
(Kirschbaum), 3 TO 5, second; Flying.
1O2 (Corcy). to 2, third Time-1 01
2.5.
Second race. G 1-2 furlongs, selling
Banthel. 107 tGaugeD, . TO 8, won:
Lola White. lO9 (Priorl. 20 to l, sec
ond. John J Rogers, Ill (VogD, to
|, third. Time %
Third race, 6 / 2 furlongs, selling
Gossiper II, 109 (Van Dusen), S TO 8.
Won; Tho Sllcker. 1O9 (Prior). to |.
second Mrs. Nugent, 100 (Page), 10
TO i, third. Time-1:21 S-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
Good Ship, % (SeldenD. TO 8. won;
Lady Adelaide. I01 (Smith). to l,
second; Zoe Young, 1o7 (Spargure).
10 TO |, third, Time-1'14 2-5.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Plume.
lol lHogG). l2 to ], won; Netting. 107
IN. Matthews), Q to 2. second Little
Bnttercup, 1O7 (Fiscber) 8 to 2. third.
Time-1;42
Sixth race. 6 furlongS. selling
Queen Lead, l07 (DennisoD), TO /,
Won; Platoon, 109 (Fischer), to 2,