davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

T.Esi-.d. Eastern Nev Yo-k. Eastern PennsyI-
= anita and New Jersey. partly cloudy and con
tiuued warm TO day; Inur-daS unsettled. with
local shov ers and io~er temperature. moderate
southwest ard south winds
For Weston New York. showers 20 d.y.
Thursday showers ard cooler; brisk south Wirds
For Western pennsylvania. showers and
tHundeTstC-ms and cooler today. ThGrsdty
probably rain and colder; hris. and high south
winds shifting 10 northwest Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Two sales OF some interest are going
forward this Wce'l. Al the Fifth Avenue
At Galleries tie Ia Place collection Is
being dispersed. Cd vol-Ialnous collection u
s.HtD., t..s-t.I-a aud "a. e,iaAecl. ,,f.-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

The attest - hysrv foreigners to to rep-
resented IA all exhibition here Is Seuor
LC:s GraUer. Vho has ~ tho Brandus Gal
lerv collection Of ;woscOre painting
This Spanish artist is an exce!Ieii. rep
reeeutaure Of the conservative school in
his country, untouched by either the In
g,ressionistic movement o. u~ those In
nuences which have made TO- The rrotIrr
handling of paint lie is the kind or artist
whom you expect 10 meet - soooly nun
b~rs - an official exhibition iu Spair. o-.
for that matter. anywhere on the Continent.
VEici' - 90 say that hr is well trained
skLtul, fairly energetic. .nd not on m.
q holc. very rich IN inuividuality. lie com
msncs respect through the obvious sin
cority "a n which he has sought L. paiu;
Spanisa Ii'. lie seeks the truth. and. IA
hls "orkmanlike way. he gets -. II will
hardly "' asserted that ne gets much
BEAUTY Iits vast canvas of Might Fish
ing la the ,!eCiterrareJn' has little 70 say
% us uecIC~e. though is subject IS IN
dooiaaly picturesque. the opportunities AZ
fordel tor tie delicate manipulation OF
tran parent tones have been sadly missed
ScLor Grapcr =. ia shori. a meritorio,Is
81 quite uniHspirng realist. In only one
of his pictures. TIE STUDY OF I.ttlo
Gi-I." does Ae begin 10 suggest that tbere
lie behind his rather mechanical ytgor
SOME slight Resource of a nncr Gb~c. Al
tie Lom. OF Imprsssior.snl. the Du-snd-
Ruel Gallery. there is 4 little exhibitio,
of works by Maufra. D'Espagnat. and
two or three others OF the followers of
Monet. Their predictions are rot espe-
ciully memorable. but they M the alac.
With ligh; and AIR, and In their abound
ing oieyerness. are very entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RARKAIOy

BARKALOW At Paterson y. j.. Tuesday,
March % 1910. John SWartwOut husband ot
Esther E Barkaioyy IN his 18th year .Fuu--sl
services on Thursday. March 81. at his !sts
residence No 275 Eas. 18Th 81. 2:i5 D. M.
and from the church OF tho Rsdeener. Rrosd-
wav and Graham ave. Paterson at . 2. IN.
Intcrmcnt cedar Lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

RENTON-At Newark. y. T.. on SUNDAY March
81 1910 Hannah A.. widow OF James NJ.
Renton. in her sTth year Funeral -rvices
will be held at her late home. No. AeS-~~Snm
ave. Newa-S. on Wednesday. Mar =
2:3O p ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

REGANO-On Tuesday. March % 1910 Mar
garet Regano. beloved wife Of the late Anthon-
and mother OF Nellie A. Eegano. Fuuera
from her late residence, No. 3jf Union
Brooklyn. on Friday $50 a. m.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07

whole which satisfy
Grinne Club
this be all that
you privilege WITHOUT ONE PENNYS
sell twenty world famous makes)
beautiful Stool to match the Piano, and
Drape, included without charge.
The Piano will be delivered FREE Michigan
Tuned without charge
And $500 is the total required join the Grnne
obtain this handsome dependable
all these special privileges WHY
this the opportunity have long waited
a member of this Clue,
will shipped
pan fancy mahogany wanu
prefer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07

The Grinnell Bros. Club Terms
These Pianos will be sold of $500 cash. the
monthly nsaments EACH The
carriage delivering the payment
you join the Club is Credited o Your Account
delivered Immediately You do not wait
filled. You the Piano When You On
payment due until thirty days after you make this
initial payment Of IS co.
Here
in
A
I'D e e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT, May 3I,-Up: Clark,
l0:46 Sunday night; Eads. IL; Dunna-
coma, 1880; Alfred Mitchell. 1855 Mon-
day morning; Senator 1850: Henry
Corte, Manda, 3; Castle, $3.50; clyde
and barge No. 1877, 5:4b; j. w. Rhodes,
6:25; II. Z. Packer. 1870; RoumaniR and
barge Crete. 1920; Codorus, 1870; Della
ware, $40; Panay 1915; Republic.
1850; steamer Troy, 1910 Monday AFT
ernoon; Victory, 1925; Lambert, 1859
Yuma. 2; Brazil 2:20; BcIth. HelvetIa,
Marvin. 3:I5, America, 4:O5; steel
King, $3.50; Sullivan, 7:l0. OHM
Down: Joliet, 1890 sunday nlgat:
Pontiac. 1920; r. s. Warner. A. W.
Thompson, 1890; Choctaw, 1920 Mon
day morning; amJes r Davidson, 2:G0.
Lake Shore, 2:30: Argo, G. y. Jones,
z as: 7 useafefa,-a4t2 e. -MsFitsHey-GeFlisS
S:25 Armenia, 1885, Mary McGregor.
Allegheny, I:3O: City Of Paris, 5:05 VI.
L. Green. $40: Juniata, Langham, Hon
duras, Montezuma, A. l.. Smith, Calu-
met, 7:2o; Hopkins, c. G. King $40;
Harlow, $50; e. e. Hand. 8: Bangor,
10; c. w. Chamberlin. Donaldson, 1915,
Tacoma, l2:45 Monday afternoon; w. L.
Brown, l:lO; Duluth, 1880: Glenmore.
7:4O; Hotcher. ?; Sahara, 2:2O; stanton.
1850 Stake, 3:05. Panther, 4:O5; Mid
land King, 3; Regina, 6; Alaska
CsmalJ, McGni. Clio; Eugene Buftng-
ton, Peter White, 500; Walsh. $40;
Clement. Gas; Grove, $40; Neptune.
1890: Ishpemlng :35; Salt Lake city.
7:IO Manola, $50: o. +, Parks, Nelson
Bloom, 1855; Onoko, $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
LAND IS TURNED
into RICH FARMS
Waters of Colorado River Are
Harnessed for Irrigation-Great
Piece of Engineering Work.

YUMA, Ariz.. May S1.-"Speaking
of the man from Yuma, that reminds
me
Stop, stranger. Look and listen.
The man from Yuma may be at your
elbow and in these days the man
from Yuma has no sense of humor
for jokes. There was time, not SO
long ago, when it was said that only
q very thin partition separated this
city from that place which Is COM
monty described as being the resi-
dence of his Satanic majesty. But
Yuma has cooled off: Uncle Sam did
it. He put a refrigerator plant in
operation. the same being big Indian
weir dam.
Then he sold 1T3 farm units of 40
acres for $500 piece with the proviso
that the owners spend that amount
each year In improvements for nine
years. so land which heretofore had
been useless except as home Tor
lizards, and rattlesnakes or place
for q coyote to take his MONDAY sizes
Ia, has ben turned into wonderfully
rich farm, land. The waters of the
Colorado river have been harnessed
for irrigation and turned over the
sand which had ben noted mainly for
its productio nof heat waves.
The dam Is wonderful piece OF
engineering work. 1t Is located IL
miles north OF Yuma: Is 4,770 feet
across and has a maximum width OF
ESQ feet. The. novel features Of the
Gam are the precaution taken to keep
the river from backwashing; the re
moval OF silt from the water and final
ly the leading off Of the water be-
meath the river through a siphon tun
mel and hoisting 1t by a water wheel
| to irrigateg broad plateau many feet
above the stream.
So because Yuma heat can now be
turned into oranges, alfalfa. corn
wheat and produce in general It has
ceased to be joke. There Is moth
ing like a dam to put a crimp In hu
NOR, even Yuma humor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
HIT BY PITCHED
BALL, SOON DIES
VIM. Munroe Quits Game, Apparently
Little Injured, But Ruptured Blood
Vessel Causes Death.

While at bat in q baseball game
between the Ford Motor Co. team
and that OF the Detroit Business lu'
stitute, on the Boulevard grounds, at
McGraw-ave. and West Grand Bouls'
ward, Monday morning, William Nun
roe, Jr., an 1s-year-old Central High
school boy, was struck on the left
temple by a pitched ball. Although
apparently but little hurt, he quit
playing and went home. A few hours
later he was dead.
Munroe was member OF the Boule-
ward team but was playing, Monday
as a substitute on the Ford team He
was at bat in the third inning and
misjudged a swift inshoot pitched by
Ernest Merritt, of the Business Insu'
tute team. He fell to the ground. but
did not lose consciousness Merritt
who knew him, ran up and assisted
young Munroe TO rise.
II don't think I'll play any longer,
said Munroe.
He walked to his home at No. 1897
Warren-ave. west and told his father
of his injury. The latter bathed the
bruised spot with witchhazel. When
the boy began 10 grow weak, DR.. j. H
Sanderson, No. 1893 Warren-ave. west
was called. He found young Munroe
unconscious and was unable TO revive
him, the boy dying about o'clocK
in the afternoon. Examination show
ed that a blood vessel In the brain
back OF the ear, had been ruptured.
William MunToe. the father, Is SEQ.
retary-treasurer OF the William Nun
roe Co, No. 1000 Scotten-ave. There
are four other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
FoUNDRYMEN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION HERE NEXT WEEK
Expected That Attendance viii Reach
5,ooo-Sessions TO Be Held at
Fair Grounds.

A convention that will be almost an
exposition is that of the American
Foundrymen's association and allied
organizations, to be held at the state
fair grounds next week. The exhibits
are SO numerous and bulky that the
main. horticular and administration
buildings of the fair will be required,
and. also, an immense tent. Meetings
will be held In the Michigan building
and II is expected that more than
5 1000 persons will be here In at
tendance.
Beside the Fcundrymen, the other
organizations are: the American
Brass Founders association. the Ma
tional Association OF Foundry Fore
men. the Foundry & Manufacturers
Supply association and the National
Founders Supply association. Arthur
r. Waterfall. OF the Russell Wheel q
Foundry Co. is president OF the Foun-
drymen's association and w. NJ.
Corse. OF Detroit. is secretary of the
Brass Founders There are strong
local committees looking after ar
rangements.
Most of the exhibits are made by
the SuDDlN NOllpdilNot SAO"AhS NAN VIC
velopment of foundry work and the
latest improvements. To install these
a force OF 200 men has had TO be inn
ported from Chicago, It being impos-
sibIe TO secure enough men here. The
fair grounds will also be watched and
cared for by men under the direction
of the local committees durin. the
convention as the exhibits are valued
at q great sum of money.
Walter Russell will preside at a
dinner To the officers OF the Foundry.
men. Monday evening, In the Pont.
chartrain. Tuesday evening there
will be a smoker in the Light Guard
armory. and a theater party In the
Temple for the ladies. Wednesday
there will be river ride on the Brit
tania TO the Livingstone channel
Thursday, the visitors will inspect
local plants The convention sessions
will be given up to trade papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
PROBE PEoNAGE CHARGE.
Canadian Boy Diseioses System to o.
ficials at Port Huron.

PORT HURON, Mich, May al
The immigration inspectors at the tun.
rel held up George Croley. 20 years
old, who was enroute to Flint to work
In the beet fields.
According to the story told to the
officials by Croley he entered into a
contract to work for farmer In
Canada for a term of three years. two
OF which he had served at he wage
OF SIS per year and his board He
states that the farmer secured EN-.
ployment for him at Flint. for which
the farmer was to receive 81 day
while young Croley was TO continue
to get but s75 year for his work
The immigration officials sent the
young man back TO Canada, and they
will have the officials In That country
make an investigation OF the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
CH|Nk RETURNS
TO FACE TRIAL
Went To China After Indictment and
Comes Back With Present for Man
Who Arrested Him.

Chu Young, a Chinese restaurant
keeper, who was indicated last year
by federal grand jury on a charge
OF selling opium contrary to law, has
come back from China to face trial.
When Chu found that he was W
against the rigors of the law. he de
cided that II would be a good thing
for him to 60 back to his birthplace
and have a handshake all around with
the folk sthere before he stood trial
The punishment for the offense with
which he il charged may include {
considerable term of Imprisonment
and Chu was not taking any chances
OF not seeing the family again.
He gave bond. put his brother II
charge Of the restaurant at No. "a
Brush-st and voyaged away to Kwans
Tung province. During the man!
months that have passed since, CHI
has been heard from rarely, but NJ
one worried about him. Even wheI
he did not appear to answer for ar
raignment at the March term the cas-,
was merely put over to June.
Chu was having the time OF his If,
az DuN hC hhdAlS cNdl lCu DuSi
for the land of the free-wheTe b,
runs the chance OF losing his freedom
and got back to Detroit last week
loaded with presents for his friend
here, these including one for Deput.
United States Marshal Cash p. Tay
Tor who arrested him. There was SOM
difficulty about his getting back owinI
to the fact that some of the othe
Celestials who came over with hin
had eye trouble, but Chu persevere,
and Is now here and ready for tn
law.
Not know what goin' happen" h
remarked philosophically when ques
toned az to his view of the future
He has had his good time an
saved his face" by coming back t
be tried, as he promised Now h
will just sit back and take things a
they lone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
GEN. CLUSTERS AIDE
Tells or HIS TACT
AS SOLDIER
Frederick A. Minis, Of Monroe, Served
On Staff of Famous Fighter During
Civil War-They Were School
mates in Early Days.
Statue To Gen. Custer Will Be I'm
yelled by President Taft and
Others on Saturday.
PROGRAM FOR UNWILLING.
OF STATUE, SATURDAY

InyocntIon--Rt. Rev. John ~
Foley. bishop of Detroit, at a. M
Report or monument cO.
Col. George &. Brigga, chairma"'
6irnnd Rapids, Mich. $500
Remarks by the sculptor--Ed"nro
G. Potter, Greenwich, Conn:
Elizabeth II. Custer, New York.
salute of seventeen gums by frN
Battery Field Artillery:
NaftennI Guard, band playing star
spangI~d Bnnncr.
AAdress--President Taft.
OPatiou--s n tor VIM. Aioe"
smith.
Remarks---BrtE.- Gen. Edward w;
Whitker. of Washington, who was
Acknowledgement an Clusters stnH'
Poem--wIIl Carleton.
Presentation OF statue by Gov
Warmer.
lrsponse--Mayor Martin, of Nom
roe. -
RenedIcti an--Rt. Rev. Charles ID.
Williams, bishop of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
800 X. OF c. GET DEGREE.
Impressive Exercises Take Place IL
Auditorium in Saginaw.

SAGINAW, May 31.-The fourth de.
gree was conferred on 300 knights of
Columbus in the Auditorium yesteT-
day. This is the first time In two
years that the honor has been given
and the first time In Michigan out.
side the city Of Detroit.
Edward H-Doyle- and a team from
Chicago had charge of the work. The
list OF cities represented and the mum.
Der of candidates from each is as fol.
lows: Saginaw, Sc; Bay City, As; Al.
pena, Is; Cadillac, 6; Cheboygan, s.;
Flint, Z; Grand Rapids, g. Hancock,
l; Muskegon, IL; Mt. Pleasant, IL:
Owosso, 6; Petoskey. 2; Sault Ste
Marie, 8; Traverse City, 2; Defiance
o. l.
There were many visiting knights
who witnessed the ceremonies from
the balcony. In the evening q ban.
quet was rendered the fourth degre
men and covers were laid for 800
Miles J. Purcell OF Saginaw. wa
toastmaster, and the following spoke
]. S. Leahy, st. Louis, Mo-; Martin J.
Carmody, Grand Rapids; Thomas A.
Lawler, Lansing, and Rev. Frank J.
Van Antwerp, Detroit.
1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Windsor Minister ResIons,

The Rev. l.. s. Hughson. for sever
years pastor % the Bruce-ave. Bapus'
church. Winusor. has accepted a cas-
TO become pastor Of the Baptist
church In Stratford, Ont He will
take up his new work in August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
RAILROADS DECIDE
SECRETLY ON HUGE
RAISE IN RATES
Presidents and Traffic Officers Of Big
gest Systems in 0. 8. Decree
To Tax People s27e,e75,0oo
More
J. Pierpont Morgan chokes With
Silence Insurgent Railroads That
Opposed the Change.
OH. YES. YOU rAY.

You are interested IN freixht
ratss. Hverything you eat, drink or
wears tho bed you sleep ong tho
lumber I'm your houses the eDoIAr
stove, dinner pail and haby's BEETLE
were NIL shippeG By freight.
And wh.n yoa buy goa Day the
Thsr. are Is,oOo.oOo famiiiss A.
the United states.
Ths average expense O. G7ss.54.
The annual freight bill collected
q ,0s2 y01e, 8o4.s2.
The freight hill paid by the nvax~
age fnmify - n0931.
Ths 20 per cent boost means that
YOU are stuag Tor about 80 per
year.
Oh. yes, you are iaterestsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

cervice could have a home, after his
marriage was In the old Bacon home
stead, at Second and Monroe-sts. II
still stands but Mrs. Custer will prob
ably view II for the last time this
week. II is soon to be RACED to make
room for new postoffice building, the
government having acquired the his
toric site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
cRAsPs LIVE WIRE; KILLED.

MENOMINEE, Mich, May 81
(SpeciaD-Frank Meyers, ~. was
electrocuted yesterday. He grasped a
live wire while playing on lumber
pile. Death was instantaneous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
sTuRoIs pIoNEER plre.

KALAMAZOO, May 81 Richard
Dye. aged 50. pioheer Of stnfkis.
died Of paralysis az HE hons o.
Maple ave. He IN mourned ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
BusIneas-Iike I



n he
OF are AIKEN a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Reception for Mrs. Custer.

Mrs. Custer, widow by the massacre
of the Little Big Horn, Is chlldless,
and Mrs. Logans only son, Major
John A. Logan, was killed In battle in
1899 at San Jacinto. Philippine ISL
ands.
After her arrival in Monroe there
will be a reception for Mrs. Custer at
the home OF Mrs. Andrew Vivien.
where she will meet her school mates
of the old Boyd seminary Nine or
ten OF them have already been To-
Gated.
Mrs. Custer will spend Friday with
relatives and girlhood friends In and
near Monroe She was the only child
OF Daniel s. Bacon, one OF the earliest
settlers OF Monroe county, and for
many years It's probate Judge. In the
zenith OF fame Custer married In 1854.
Clusters home, so far as soldier IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN


the Oaks bued on their Watng a
Eight three
the
enough suit the
Raleigh his big league perform
but
rather numb spots
his
mound things finally
oueted down nandres umeda a
berngers Raleigh but it wasn't
tmargn of fpoftwas Vernonward
fairly possessed by the opposition
putting Hening subdue while
overhaul
the
calcu to
opening the home brigade But
thenCam the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
EAST AND WEST MAY Be
COMPETITORS ON COAST
Crack Athletes of New York Ex-
pected to Meet California
Stars in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Crack
athletes of the New York Athletic
club and the best men on. this coast
may be brought together in track
and field meet here next fall If present
plans mature. The proposed meet will
be held on some local track. following
the national championships at New
Orleans in October. The New Workers
have written to local clubs regarding a
meet in this city following their visit
to the games at New Orleans, and in
view of the amount of interest shown
in the three-cornered clash with the
New York Athletic club, the Chicago
Athletic club and the Olympic club.
following the meet at Seattle a year
ago, it is entirely probable that the
eastern men will be offered guaran-
tee to bring them to the coast.
Matt Halpin, who took the American
Olympic team to London two years
ago, is now in communication with
local athletes and writes that the
Gotham team this year includes such
we'll known athletes as Billy Paul, the
American intercollegiate mile cham
pion; Matt McGrath and Harry Gels
sing.
The registration committee of the
P. A. A. is active and has sent out a
new circular in which the regulations
for the year are set forth. Hereafter
men entering in amateur competition
must enter their card numbers of good
standing in the p. A. A. before they
will be allowed to compete. The p.
A. A officials also contemplate placing
a ban on track suits which do not
show the effects of a recent journey
to the laundry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
USE OLD TRIANGLE At
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT
Relic of Flora Temples Time Is
Brought to Light at
Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 2S.-May
Day, third choice in the pools today,
won the $4,000 Rickman Hotel purse.
the feature of the fourth days racing
in the Grand Circuit meet here. There
were nine starters in the event, which
was for 2:13 PAGERS, Brenham Baugham
being favorite May Day is the Indi-
ana mare which William Ryan, a
winter sold to Thomas Bodine of the
same place for $500. Her winnings at
Grand Rapids last week, added to her
share of the Rickman purse, make a
total of nearly six times the amount
Bodine paid for her.
An event of much interest today was
the presentation to the Recreation
Park association by the Thackeray
family of Kalamazoo of an old triangle
which was used at the old National
park in 1859, when Flora Temple in
October of that year startled the rae
ing world by trotting a mile in the then
unapproached time of 2:19% The tri-
angle was used in all of today's races.
Captain George in the 2:S0 trot was
the only favorite of the day to win.
Summary:
2:l2 trot, purse $1,000. 8 in 5-Jorstrong
won, Vito second. Bervaldo third; time
2:07 Ia.
2:1S pace. purse $4,000. in 5--May Day
won BRENNAN Baugham second, Lady of
Honor third; time 1904 3-5.
1880 trot $1,000, in Capt. George won,
Robert A. second, DR.. Tregg third; time
2:09 IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
UPsETs AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, July 28.-Today' S
races were marked by upsets and sur
prises, and the day was one for the
books The feature event on the card
was the silver Bow handicap, in which
the heavily played favorite, Copper
town, was beaten by Balronia. Re-
suits:
First race, furlongs-st. Heller, 1o9
CRadke) won; Great Caesar, 100 (Daugh-
erty) second; Bessie c. 100 (Callahan)
third: time 1:O1 3-5. Albetto, Alta Bay
Elizabeth Daily and Wabana also ran,
second race, furlongs, selling-Slg Barry
107 (Parker) won, Annie Wells. 107 CMc-
Carthy) second Minnedocia SO (Jahnsenl
third time 100 As. Sainest, Alive and
Hattie Dodson also ran.
Third race ! mile, selling-Royal River
1O3 (GaugeD won; Altenberg, lOb tPasel
second: Warner Griswell 1o9 (Carrol)
third time :42 4-5. Emma g., J. c. Clem'
Convent Bell and Sink Spring also ran.
Fourth race, Il furlongs, silver Bow
handicap-Balronia, 81 (Callahan) won;
Belle, 9S (selden) third; time 1907. Fern
L., Fancy and Prejuicio also ran.
Fifth race, l mile sellng-Rather Royal,
1O5 (GaugeD won; Mvius, 1OS (Lindhorst)
second: Kogo, 104 (Dennison) third; time
1:41 as. Hammer Away, DR.. White, Patri-
otic, Miller's Daughter and Coralita also
ran.
Sixth race, furlongs-swagerlator 1875
(Fischer) won; Wistaria, 124 (Prior) sec
ond; Figent, 122 (GaugeD third; time
115 Is Father Stafford, Electrowan, Lord
Rossington, Burleigh, Angelsea and Alten
also ran.