davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
GOMPERS
A HARD ROAST
SAYS: "HE WENT TO
BACK DOORS OF REPUBLICAN,
AND DEMOCRATIC PARTIES
AND PEDDLED LABOR VOTES
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER"

Chicago, May 21,-An attack up
on Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor, and
officers of that organization created
a storm today in socialist congress
being held here. The attack was
made in an address to- the congress
by G. L. Furman, a dentist, of New
York.
1.-TWO years ago Gompers went to
the back doors of the republicaa
and democratic parties and peddled
labor votes to the highest bidder, -
said Furman "The officers of the
American Federation of Labor are
traitors to the rank and file of the
organization. Labor can never hope
for a remedy of Illinois conditions
through any action of their lead
ers."
Furman further said that Com
pers is the paid agent of "a capital
istic organization known as the
National Civic Federation
None of the delegates present Of
fered to defend the labor leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
IS BUSY WITH
EXPRESS RATES

The Oregon Railroad commission
Is busily engaged in the preparation
of it's findings in its case against the
Wells Fargo Express company, and
its report and order will be likely is
sued in the next 10 or 15 days The
last testimony was taken and the
case submitted about 30 days ago,
and ever since the commission has
been making a careful examination
OF each and every rate under consid-
Grafton. There are 28,8O0 of these
rates to be examined and as there
are certain circumstances, and con-
ditions surrounding many of them
which have to be considered by the
commission. 1t is a task which is,
not only dlficult, but which con-
sumes time.
Rate VIII BE Reduced.
II the Wells Fargo rates were all
in line. and there were no discrlm-
nations or Inconsistencies in the
make up of It's schedule, and the
commission should feel reduction
was iustifiiable, uniform reduction
OF certain per cent could be made.
and II would be a simple matter.
But as the commission desires TO re-
move all unjust Determinations. as
we'll as to secure reasonable rates a
careful examination of each particu-
lar rate, and the removal of every
discrimination must arst be made
before a general reduction can be
figured or a new schedule prepared.
This was done in the Pacific Express
company investigation. and the COM
mission win undoubtedly proceed
along the same line In this case.
The public Is awaiting with inter-
est the decision OF the commission,
and when II comes It Is understood
that Il will make a material reduc-
tion 10 the rate schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
UNITED rnnss LEASED WIFE. l

Denver, Colo, May 21.-Heavy
snow is falling today, following a Sc
we're wind storm that has swept
Southern Colorado killing two per-
sons, injuring several others and do
ing heavy damage to property and
crops.
At Ramah a flying beam struck and
killed the 5-months-old baby of Mrs.
Edward Miller, who held the child
in her arms. Mrs. Miller was unin-
jured.
John Ferguson, 46, was killed
while crawling through barbed wire
fence, which was struck by lightning.
Several houses were completely de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
CIRCUS TENT BURNS
BUT NO ONE HURT

Schenectady, N. Y, May 21.-The
main tent of the Barnum and Bailey
circus caught fire here this after
noon. The big canvas was crowded
with spectators and a panic followed
in which it was impossible to ascer-
tain if any persons were injured,
Ten thousand persons were in the
tent when the fire started, but none
were injured in the rush for the ex-
its.
The tent, bleaohers and ring par
were destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Reaches Into Texas.

Dallas, Tex May 21.-Every
stream in Southern Texas is swollen
to the overflowing point today, as a
result of 48 hours of heavy rain. The
damage to crops is estimated at half
a million dollars.
At Middleton the 11-year-old son
of ]. L. Mouse, was killed by light
ming and three persons were injured
Fifteen dwellings were destroyed at
Sour Lake, many were damaged and
-S5 oil derricks were blown down by
wind that accompanied the rain.
San Antonio suffered from the
S ~, and crops in that portion of
tn gate were damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
sULl CIRCUS RAIN is
BLAMED ON COMET

[UN

Lemans, rance, May 21.-Sul-
phurous rain fell here today. The
phenomena is attributed to the pas
sage of the earth through the tail Of
Halley's comet. The country is COW
cred with a yellowish substance,
while the atmosphere is impenetra-
BILE, murkey and of sulphurous
Odor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
ANOTHER
CYCLONE IN
MISSOURI
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.I

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-The
town of Wakefield, Kan, near juno
tion City, was struck by a cyclone
at 1880 this afternoon. One person
was killed.
other details are lacking as all
wires in the vicinity are down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

opeyed, and the Venus left the har-
Dor.
It is believed that should she re-
turn and begin lbombardment, the
forces of President Madriz, outside
Bluefields, would commence land
attack. This has also been forbidden
by the American commander, who
landed marines and Gatlings, osten-
sibly to protect the American consul
late, but in reality to keep peace in
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
PLEADED GUILTY
TO SMUGGLING
[uNIrrp rnnss LnAsnp w1Rn. ]

New York, May Governor
Frank West Rollins of New Hamp-
shire, was shorn of his citizenship
when he pleaded guilty to the charge
of attempting to defraud the gov
ernment of customs duties, accord
ing to statement by Federal Attor-
ney Wise today: TO regain 1t he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Officers Are Al Reelected.
UNITED PRESS 1nAsuD w1Rn.l

Indianapolis, Ind, May 21.-The
reelection of President James NJ.
Lynch and all other national officers
of the international Typographical
Union practically is assured today
The counting of votes was more than
half completed by noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
SHOWING
HEAVILY IN
COLORADO
Severe Wind Storm, Accom-
panied by Electric Display
Swept Southern Part of
State-WaS Followed by
Cold Wave and Snow.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED

Storm Reaches Down Into Texas, but
Is Rain Instead of Snow-One Boy
Was Killed by Lightning-Fifteen
Dwellings and % Oil Derricks
Blown Down at Sour Lake-Dam-
age to Crops at Least $500, 900
All Rivers Are Overlooking Their
Banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
TROUBLEIS
LIKELY IN
NICARAGUA
President Madriz Wires Gener-
al AriaS on Board the Gun
boat Venus to BOmbard
BIuefieIdS Regardless of the
Americans.
MAY CAUSE GUNBOAT FIGHT

The American GunbOat Paducah VIII
Certainly Take a Hand if the
Bombardment Begins, Because, II
for No Other Reason, She Has a
Force of Her Marines in the Clty
1t Is Expected Madriz's Land
Forces Will Attack if the Venus
Begins BOmbardment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
sUBsCRIBERS.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time Is up. and
p remit promptly. or notify us
10 stop the paRer. otherwise
bin win be made FOR me ftwe
the paper comes after expira-
tion ~ last payment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

stroyed and others were damaged by
the terrific wind and lightning. Peo-
pie were terror-stricken, and many
took refuge in storm cellars.
Today the wind partially subsided,
the thermometer dropped several de-
grees, and a heavy snow storm set
in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
OTHER TOWNS ARE INJURED
Buildings Were Wrecked and Crops
Beaten Into the Ground by the
Fierce Hail Storm Accompanying
the Tornado-Wires Are All Down
But Meagre Reports by Carrier
Indicate There HAS Been Consid-
cradle Loss of Life.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRH.I

Shawnee, Okla, May 21.--Latest
reports from the vicinity of McArty
indicate that that village, number
ing 100 inhabitants, was the only
town to be completely destroyed.
Agnes Derrick, 20, is the only person
reported dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
RAILROAD
INTERESTS
FIGHTING
Hartman and Hill Interests
Again Lock Horns This Time
Over Hills Attempt to Put
Road Into TiIIamook Coun-
try.
LYLE EXPLoDES A BOMB

He Is President of the Pacific Rail
road and Navigation Co., Which Is
Backed by HiII-He Announced
Today That the Hill People Would
Build a Second Road Into the Til
lamOok Country, Tapping an I'm
mense Body of the Finest Timber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21

"An Indiana man wants a divorce
because hts wife chews tobacco"
Flnecut or plus9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
ARMY PLANS TO WIN
ONE GAME FROM NAVY
Still Hope to Be Able to Defeat Mid
dies if Football Rules Commit
tee Cuts Out Rough Stuff

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 14,-In the
intervals of working out desirable
changes in football rules, Lieut.. II. M.
Nelly and other men at West Point
responsible for army football, have
been devoting a lot of time to plan
ming for the campaign of 1910. Their
sole object, as in the last two years,
will be victory over the navy. There
is a regular board of football strategy
at the military academy, with Lieut..
Nelly as its chief. Pullen, captain of
the team last year, probably will re-
turn in the fall as a graduate coach.
The coaches declare themselves very
much impressed with the members of
the entering class last year. No class
for years, they say, has contained so
much football material of promise. and
they believe the next team will be
composed largely Of names new on the
football roll of honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
wednesday,

First race. Futurity course-R. II. Flah-
erty, 10; Lovey Mary, 1903; chitterlings'
1O7; Lookout 1O7; Louis steuber. 1o7; Ian
ita 1O5; Banrose. 1O5; Babe Neely 9S;
Beda 99 Palo Chiqueto, 80; Lillian, SO;
Arthur Hyman, 49,
Second race. Futurity course-Ampedo,
ia; Dereen. Ill; saracnesca. III; Hanni-
bal Bey, III; Burning Bush. Ill; Valoski.
III: Illusion, 100; Banonica, 109 Faneuil
Hall. 107; Roy Junior, 1o7; Ornate, 1O5;
xGaena Gale, SS
Third race. furlongs-Sewell, 11S; Ore
lilo. 1O9 Inclement, 101; Marburg. 1Ol;
Bishop w. 101; Goldfn. 100; Edwin 7. Fry
er, 9S; Sir Fretful. 81; Cotytto. SO; Dr.
Dougherty 81.
Fourth race. 1 lie miles, Merced handi-
cap-Knight Deck. 116; Fort johnson. Ill;
silver Knight, los; Raleigh 95; Fancy. 93.
Fifth race mile-Cobleskill, ia; Silver
Line, 112; xConvent Bell, 112 Mi Derecho.
112; Margaret Randolph, 112 Sam Barber,
1O7; Miss Naomi. 107; Rosevale. 107; Red
wood II, 1O7; xDr. Downie, 1O4; Wicket, So;
Jim cafferata- o.
Sixth race Futurity course-Galvanic,
III; Mossback, Ill; Kaiserhoff. Ill; Paul
Clifford, Ill Combury. III; Captain John,
10; Sophomore. 109; Belle Kinney, O9;
Dovalta. 90; Angle Face, 1O7; Contra Costa
93 xEl Molino. 80.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
GAlVESCA DEFEATS
BEST 3-YEAR-OLDS
Steps Five FurIoPss In Heavy Going
in Fast Time, outgaming
Daddy Clip in Drive to
the Wire

OAKLAND, Feb. 14.-Close finishes
marked the sport at Emeryville today.
The 2-year-old event resulted in one
of the best contests of the season.
Kinda. the favorite, starting for the
first time. stood a hard drive ana peat
Salali by a narrow margin. GalVesca
eot nm in time to beat Daddy CLIP
neck. and Desperate also won from
French Cook in a drive. Summary:
First race, furongs, seiIlhs-haplpa "a -
water los (Mentry) won; No Quarter, i@O9 @
fSn,ith) second; Glennadeane SIS (hederls)
t7ird time lis as. sainest. Gretchen G.'
Iil1ett Ampedo, Special Delivery Charles
Green. Sir Barry, Right Sort and Pretehs'oh
second race, furlongs purse--Rinda' Ivy
(ShiIIng) won; Salali lO3 (Waish! seoo.tu .os
NiIt Homes, 109 (Martin) third; time ;9o'
Vague Making, Ravelston H. Welakao' Jim
Rasev' Osaudene and Sir Bon also ran
Third race, furlongs, purse-dalvesea'
1O7 (Walsh) won; Daddy Clip ~ theuerIS1 eis
second; ]. II. Barr 1O6 (Vosper) thlrd; tine
1.0I 95. Coppertown. Napa Nick. Bit ol
Fortune and Gilbert Rose also ran.
Fourth race. furlongs. selllng-Hlacko'
los CA Williams) won; Grace Il, loS NIdp
lin) second Burleigh, 100 CCopurh' tnr .nt[u
ella, Burning Bush, Acquia and Elieru aiso
Fifth race. / lie miles. seliing-Despe-
RADIO 1O4 (Taplin) won; French Cook, $50
(shiling) second; Buckthorn' IVA GWatsn' doiaI,
third; time 1:45 4-5 Spring Ban, Wooleh
Colbert. ]. C. Clem. Aks-Ar-Ben and Gene
Russell also ran. ,..,o,,.,,
100 (Taplin) won; Lewiston, 1oS (Walsnll
second; Lady Elizabeth. 81 (Anderson
third. time 1900 3-5. Myles O'Connell' Phi
Mohr, W. V. Brumby, olathe' MetropoItan
and Twin Screw also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
BY LAY DAVIDSON

@, onlEBoDY who a
something yesterday the betting line that caused favor to be
sto+ no
with betting commissioners tells the tale There so much Powell money
hn into the
favOrie tonight The Powell money uncovered
yesterday betting the result that
Interest doomed beyond Evidently the hackers
northern boy will have time Of defeating em
t @ % s the market with money to back the Frisco apper Now
nothing the record of Powell to justify such
whipped better boys than Powell ever defeated
Phil and Harry
d Oner " but the fact that he twenty
worst and fought Joe jeanette to
omng Now that Mems back in his best form just
beat Charlie Neay Cyclone Th ps0n Ad Wosast and Montana KID
taking beating from
Mst Esea traeh ~0m a @0 % eSssa % ~f Da 9T n
Figures Not Tally
Every fight
realizing that decisive victory means match with Bat
he has worked hard and
condition win the laure his division He has
@ an the good boys whom he has defeated recently
ANYTHING crooked in this fight because Mmsic
ability Therefore the odds are out of all reason
his best FORM knows no peer in the lightweight contention
this statement may SEEM one only has TO refer the past per
@ was in all his life He is lust as clever just as fast just as hard
ever was IN az t+ w % % came onv Fred die Welsh has ANYTIME on him in
his division none Of them has the punch on him and he is as
land as a 10 to 7 favorto over him
Weights
Everything his fight
punch and eamene to make him an equal choice with
Powell is light lightweight while
htegh Notwithstanding that he takes on weight fast and
four pounds heavier than when he weighs
in at
in
cleve punching and
Nothing in the has anything
in
OF
frameup pugism Aemc the
boy will be a
Is
cinch
a
oConn
a to be
s
willie
a
Two bouts between
the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
WINTER BASEBALL

I and Red Perkins secretary. Several
matters pertaining to umpiring on close
decisions were discussed at length. 1t
was decided that the meeting be held
every Monday at the same place. The
most vital point brought before the
meeting was Jumps" decision on a
| pitcher rubbing the ball on the ground
before delivering to the batter. AL
though this practice has been permitted
in games with clubs in the Southern
State league, Fernandez cOntended
that it was unlawful according to the
National league ruling. Nothing deti-
mite was taken on this matter in regard
to adoption until such action was taken
by the league. Umpire Proctor was ap-
pointed in the place of Cheshire, who
sent in his resignation.
Jesse w. Orendorff and Emmett
Rogers left yesterday for a trip around
the circuit of the proposed new class
ID league. They will visit Pomona,
Cotton. San Bernardino. Redlands and
Riverside, and talk with the fans about
placing teams in four of these cities
Red Perkins is talked of as secretary
and press agent for this league. Per-
lSins should make good, as he can use
the typewriter to good advantage. and
as secretary his work speaks for itself
as he has been connected with various
leagues as treasurer, secretary and
president for several months.
Manager Rundstrom Of the Modern
Woodmen team would like to exchange
McCay for Marshall of the Wieland
club in the City league.
The players of the Salt Lake team
went to Montebello last Sunday, and
thereby hangs a tale. After winning
the game by an overwhelming score
they were compelled to "hike" a dis
tance of four miles to the nearest car
line, arriving in Los Angeles at p. m.
Frank Mohler lost his way and was
compelled to hire an express wagon to
carry him home. Never again, said
Mohler, will he venture from home
through the bone head work of the
manager.
The Olinda Oil Wells club, through
Red Perkins. has scheduled two games
to be played on their field. On Feb
ruary 20 they will try conclusions with
the Washington Street Merchants and
on February 27 they will hook up on
their diamond with the Pecan Trading
company ball club. Arrangements are
being made by the same agency for the
Teddy Bear team to play Lamanda
Park next Sunday on the Lamanda
Park diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
TENNIS CRACKS
ENTER CRUSADE
ANNUAL EVENTS BEGIN NEXT
FRIDAY -
BEST PLAYERS ON COAST ARE
ENTERED
Five Championships Are involved in
Play That Extends over One
Week on Long Beach
Courts
$3.50

The tennis tournament, annually pro-
NOTED by the Hotel Virginia at Long
Beach, will commence next Friday,
February is, and games will be played
each day following, with the exception
of Sunday, until the program of finals
on Washington's birthday. The eX-
perts who now are competing at the
Coronado tournament have entered and
the Virginia challenge cup for mems
singles, which was won last year by
Tom Bundy but which, according to its
donor must be won three times for
permanent possession, viii again be the
prize 10 be stTived for BY the winner
of the tournament and Bundy, who
will defend it,
Entries will close tomorrow, and
those who still desire to compete can
enter through any member of the tour
nament committee at the Hotel Nlr-
ginia, composed of Jean g. Drake, A.
NJ. Goodhue and Carl S. Stanley, or
through the management of the play
committee at Los Angeles, composed OF
S. NJ. Sinsabaugh, T. G. Bundy and X:
II. Il. Variel, jr At the conclusion OF
the tournament, February %, a tennis
dance will be given in the evening.
The hotel will make special and very
attractive rates to all players who wish
to remain through the tournament ana
will do their utmost in making every
thing as comfortable as possible
There will be five events, as follows;
Mems singles, mems doubles, women
singles, women's doubles and mixed
doubles. and the rules governing these
events will be as follows:
The finals in mems singles and men
doubles and the challenge match IN
mems singles will be the best three IN
five sets. All other matches Will be
best two in three sets, and all sets VIII
be advantage. Play will commence
promptly at $3.50 a. m. and will con-
tinue until 1890 q. M, and will begin
again at D. m. each day.
Every player not appearing When
match is scheduled will be detaulted.
Wright and Ditson championship balls
for 1910 will be used and 1910 rules OF
the limited states Lawn Tennis associa-
ton VIII govern the play An entrance
fee of 81 will be charged for singles and
81 each team for doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 14.-La Relne
Hindoo won the feature event, a handi-
can. today, at seven furlongs, by
nose from Col. Ashmeade, the latter
being disqualified for interfering with
Autumn Girl. La Refine Hindoo hung
up a new track record. Summary:
First race three furlongs-Rose McGee won,
Gold Fish second, Orella third; time ;S5 20.
Second race five furlongs-Bene of the Tribe
won, Fire Brand second, Green Lawn third;
time 1:06 1-5.
Third race, FIVE and a half furlongs-Jack
Baker won. Tallow Did second virginia Mald
third; time I'LL.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-La Refine Hin
doc won, Autumn irl second Warner Griswold
third; time 1880 1-5.
Fifth race seven demonstrating won, Ben
Howe second Nebulous third; time 1881 80.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-Sir
Walter Rollins won, Lord Dixon second Neicha
third; time 1:52.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IA
Only two favorites won today, these
being Royal Captive and Descomnets.
AS a result of misunderstanding with
Manager Brown, r. +. Carman' the
New York millionaire, decided to ship
his stable of forty horses to Tampa.
Summary:
First race, ~ MISUNDERSTANDING won
Oghwaga second. Martin May third: time
/ :O9 2-5.
Second race, furlongs-Skyo won, Critic
second Allonby third; time 1:2S 20.
Third race sig furlongs-King of Yolo
won Alfred the Great second. My Henry
third; time 1908.
Fourth race, furlongs-Royal captive
won Dr. Barkley second. Hasty Agnes
third; time liza
Fifth race, furlongs-Ceremoniou won'
Camel second, Ragman third; time l;14
Sixth race, 1 lie miles-Descomnets won,
Joe Rose second, oberon third; time
1:4S 35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
BOWLING

The second series of five games in
the fifteen-game tournament now on at
Morley's Spring street alleys was rolled
off last Friday and Sunday evenings
No very high scores were rolled, but
some of the men who had low totals
last week raised their pin total quite a
bit this week. All the boys are fight
ing hard for first place, as that insures
them a berth on the team which Will
Journey to San Francisco to win bowl
ing laures. AS the scores stand now
Ballard and Lawson are practlcally
alone. as no one is within fifty pins of
either, but as there are all sorts of good
and bad luck in the game it would not
be a bit surprising to see some one
else creep up and nail first place Tay-
lor. one of the best in the city, mad a
slump in form, but as he is very
consistent bowler he evidently VIII
make the team. The men rank as fol-
LOWS for fen games:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
GRIFFITH "BueeY" AGAIN

CINCINNATI. Feb. IA. - Manager
Clark Griffith has let a contract for
pitchers target, to be used by his
twirlers at Hot Springs. 1t is sort
of shooting gallery with moving swings,
in which two discs hang from wires
and are made to swing. The pitcher
takes his stand at the regulation dis
tance and tries to hit the spot on the
target. An arrangement has been per-
fected whereby the balls will roll back
to the pitchers. ie says he will have
a scorer watch the men and make a
daily report, showing the number of
''strikes" and balls"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
TR0TTING HORSES BRING
POOR PRICES AT AUCTION

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 14.-The first
day of the midwinter annual sale of
trotting and saddle horses at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders grounds
today resulted in the sale of seventy
five head of horses, at an average
price of 1886. Prices ranged from $50
to $3.50. The best sales of the day
were:
Colonel Osborne, b c, Moke-Counters
Cecil, by General Wilkes, to R. H. Will
lis, Cynthiana, KY, $500.
Dorothy. b m, Alfred G.-May Queen,
by Princeps, to Joe Brown, Fort Ed
ward, N Y, 1925.
General Lee, b c, General Forest
Merry-C., by Hindes Wilkes, to r. E.
Moreland, Lexington, $3.50.
The sales will continue all week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

Charles Fox, 106; Alva B.. 105; Bob Lynch,
1o2; Siscus, 1Ol; @Dan Norton, Geneva 'lnter-
pose 100; Johnny WISE 9S.
Third race. four furlongs-Balella, Candy
Kid. 107: sRue, 1O6: Brave Withers, Juarez,
Morning Song, 1885, Solito 1o4; Cat, 1O2; 'Mary
Rudd, 81.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-FHorio. 127; Lady
Esther Black Mate, los; Gypsy King, 102;
Early Tide, 9S; Orbed Lad, SO; Col Bob 81.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Pelham, Sabado'
Arcourt 1O9; Cheswardine, 1Oi; r. @ Smith,
Dick VestaI. Elder. 102; Sea Sick, Succeed
Ollie Burnett. 100; "Pops. o.; 'r'reekels. %,
Sixth race one mile-Sad News, 107; Light
house, Gerrymander. The Slicker. 1O4; -Joe
Ehrich, Appreciate, 1Oi; sBonton, +McNally, 80;
Altenberg, 9S.
Apprentice allowance