davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furiorss Eglandinc. 100
tTroxlerI eren won: Capt. Nelson. liz Jensonl.
even. second: :Iiaoah lC- Jostl. to = third
Time. o5j 3-5. Arna LoTania. Gully Burnett. and
EldOra alsI ran-
SECOND RACE-Five and onehaf furlonss.
RIs,cana s. White. to l. won: Lucky Mate, ll6
tMatthcws) to l. second; Otto Steifel &c! tKoer-
ner'. to l. third. Time l:H Grandissimo. Locust
tud Shepherds Song BJnne Hayes. Lady Maxim,
Nora Enuna. Hiram. and Black Domino also ran.
The judges called the second after the
finish on account Of Hiram failing to bc at the psst
when The starter dispatched the field RACE will BE-
of after the last All bets stand.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-han furlongs Royal
Lady. l12 Holmesl to l. won: Chess. @ tGe-
rundol. to l. second Emily Lee. l02 (WinSieldJ.
10 ). third Time. GO. Rose McGee. Blue Tie.
Louise X. and Tanhark also
FOURTH RACE-SN furiUGgs. Ri: Osage. liz
tHofmanl. to- !. won; Roinian. l0s (Jenssnl. TO
!. second: Leon B.. lc (Gerondol tG /. third
Time 1l9 rs Inspector General Blair Basley
Lew HILL ard Hiccrush alsn
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furongs. Beyersten, Ia
Irsinl. 1 to l. won: May Amelia. l09 (Kingl. to
l. second: Bensand. Ill CWhtfeldl. ) to I. third
Time. 05 la Lady Chiffon Inspired, Tamar, and
McAndrews also ran
SIXTH RACE-O7s mil, and seventy yards. Hart
ing. ICE Pa1Ill. TO . won: Athie W. (StecD. 6 10
!. second. Agronel. lp (Holmesl. to l, third.
Time. / "a. Miss Vgilant King Of Mist Woolstonc
Front Row. Gull. and Judge Sanity also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. JOHN P. SMITH. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, recently promoted from second lieutenant
with rank from January 1. 1911. is assigned to
tho 1Hth Company.
The leave Of absence granted Capt HENRY d.
THOMSON. Medical Corps. Is extended ten
days.
Leave Of absence for one month. with permission
to 60 beyond the sea, is granted Capt SAM
UEL r. MCINTYRE. paymaster.
First Lieut. c. EMERY HATHAWAY. Ninth
Cavalry. recruiting officer. will proceed to Fort
Bayard n. Mex. in the military service.
Leave Of absence to and including February 9.
1911. is granted Mai ABRAHAM s. BICK-
HAM, d,artsrmaster.
Special orders relating to Col WILLIAM NJ.
BLACK, Corps of Engineers; Col. JOSEPH
r. GIRARD. @. s. A., retired; Col. JOHN
VAN r, HOF'F. Medical Corps: Lieut.. Col.
ALLEN NJ SMITH. Medical Corps: Lieut..
Col CHARLES WILCOX. Medical Corps. -
revoked.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
In SPANISH STORM
Mediterranean Shores Are
StreWn with Wrecks.

Madrid, Feb. The storm which set
yesterday on the Mediterranean increased
in violence, and reports of wrecks and
loss of life have been received from many
places. At Sagunto five steamers dragged
>their anchors and went ashore. One Of
them broke up and twenty-five members
of her crew were drowned. The crews OF
the other wrecked steamers were saved
AT Cambria the steamer Balnca was
wrecked and fifteen of her crew drowned
At Valencia the bodies OF three men.
believed to have been foreigners have
been washed ashore At Barcelona the
bodies of twenty-five fishermen who were
lost yesterday have been recovered. One
of the sailors who vas saved from a
wreck has since gone mad with terror.
At Azenalla three fishing boats foun-
dered and all aboard of them were lost.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lftr,ry q Cuneess-Open .. n. to N p n. On
secular days; from p N to 10 p. N. On euntays
and On certain holidayA During July. August. and
September, closes ! p m Saturday.
Public LbraP-Open q N. to p m: holidayA
. q m tc p NJ: sundays. to .. m
White House-Open 10 q N. to : p m
United States capitol-Open = m to ~ p N
Corrusan Gallery Of Art-Open (frre) Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. so . m to p m: Sunday.
I - to las p m Other days. Sc admissioa-
State. War. and Navy Departments > q n.
to p. N The original Declaration ef Independ-
encs d In the library at the State Derartment)
United States Treasury-Open q. NJ to : 2. N.
United States Psten. ofice-Cpen . .. N. to !
United States Pension Bureau-open q m. to 4
Washington Cty Post-oGice-Open all hours Qhe
Dead Letter OGice Is in the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Garden-Open T. m to p N
FIN Commission-Open q M to - p. m
army Medical Muserm-Open q m. to 80 p M
National Museum-Open & m. to IN p m (in-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department Open .. N. to Isp
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Open .. m.
Washington Monuuent s55n feet in height Open
$50 = m to 40 p m Elevator runs from q m.
Smithsonian Institutio,-Open 4 N to i1
.. m (includins hclidays,.
Government Printing ofceopen 10 q m to
p m
Navy Yard-Open a. m. TO $50 p
Southworth Cottage. 3sth and Prospect ave
Key Mansior-Home Of Francis Scott Key. anthos
d The Star spansied Bame." ssls N street
northwest. Open d, ily. except Sunday. - m to
$50 .. m. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National CeEeey.
Chevy Chase and Kensirgton.
Geological Park topen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md
Noun. Vernon (the home and tomb f Wishing.
ton)-O-en II T. m to p. m
Naval Ohservatosy-Open a. m to p N.
United States Soldiers Hom-Open q N. to
sunset
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furIonss Chemulpe los
(McCulloughD 30 to l. won; Hoora. lo5 tMctiee) s
to l. second; Lady Stalwart. IL Louder to l.
third. Tine. 101 Is. football. Maxine Dale.
Iwalani. Owenita. Mamie Woods. Coed Smiling
Maiden and Agility. also
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Bob Farley 100
(Nolesworth) to l. won; Rio PerDs, lG (Cook)
I3 to 5, second: Beach Sand IS (Allenl % to /.
third. Time. l:I3 IS. Queen Full. Ben Ton Lady
Panchita, EIlord. Silk and Intrinsic also
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. F1ying Wolf. lis
(Kcnnelyl 1 to J. won; Sterling. lis (AioesworthJ
to 9. second; Sebago l0s Rice, to l. third
Time. l:l3 l5 Uncle Ben and West Point also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three and onehaH furlonss
Closer. lls Smith to 2. won; Upright is (Rice)
to 5, sec1nd John Robert. lib Mccullough to
l. third. Time, 0:i0 IS. First Star. King Broom
stick Charley Brown Martin Casey. and Wooltex
also
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Candlebery. lN
tBenschoten) even. won: Lucky Mose, III (keoghl
l2 70 l. second Melissa. lcs CMciee) To l. third
Time i4O 2-5 Catherine Scott. Aunt Nancy.
Denscn. Nebulosis st. kilda. Col. Brcnston. and
Personally also
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Dennis Stafford. llo
Rice eren won: Ben Prior. 20 (Moore) to l.
second; Fritz Emmett. 81 Bruce To l. third.
Time, ]: % 25. Tee May Hoyle. Cobleskill. I'd.
Holly and Charlie Rothschild also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
TO MAKE EXCHANGE
BEST IN COUNTRY
Builders and Manufacturers
Pushing Organization.

Samuel J. Prescott, president Of the
Builders and Manufacturers' Exchange.
in his report last night said that 1t
was the aim Of the officers to make it
the best in the country.
"Other cities have had building ex-
changes for several years and they have
proved a great help. not only to con-
tractors and manufacturers. but to the
workingmen as well. Our organization is
only eight months old. but already We
have made enormous strides, and in the
course of a few years the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange Of Washington
will be second to none in the country"
he said
The membership now numbers 1874, and
is clearing house between employer and
employe. Secretary Benjamin T. Pillow
read his report and made a plea for
more exhibits in the exchange. The
treasurers report showed the organiZa-
ton to be in flourishing condition.
Mr.. Prescott also announced the annual
Builders and Traders Convention, which
will be held in Norfolk February and
s. and urged all members to attend.
+. {. Graham. third vice president. read
letter from the Baltimore Builders AS
sociation. saying that it had passed reso-
1utions indorsing Washington as the prop
er place to hold the Panama Canal cele-
bration. He also offered a resolution asking
that a celebration be held in the National
Capital as a fitting tribute to American
engineering ability. and the army in par
ticular. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The meeting was followed by lunch
con and entertainment. of which George
r. Potter and f. Gichner had charge.
The programme Of the entertainment was
as follows: Selection, orchestra: solo, f.
r. Embry; ~mOnologue., +. Gichner; selec-
ton, orchestra; solo. John S. Dunn;
monologue. John r. Galloway; recitation.
u. s. Goumpf, and the White Rose Club
quartet.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST E-ss1 fmionsx Lescar. 10 CKisch-
haum). 6 to s. won; Rinda. 80 DiEEinsl. to l.
second;' Abel1a, CThomas), 10 to l. third. Time.
1:7 A Dutch Rock, Crex. Academist. Dun Chmp-
bell, DoFde, Sokol. and ANIME also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce fniongs. Presumrtion.
ITO (Archibald), Is to S. won: Rey. 1os tGlassI.
to l, second; Mamie. lG (Thomas) 4 to l. third
Time. 036 Is All Moon. ZimH. SIeepland. Salti-
Sarde. Ostentatious. Bogard. Pioo. and Ed Fftz-
gerald also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and twenty yardA Hereto.
g Callahan). Is to S. won; Sake. liz Fosarty, 3
to l. second; Oceanview. lc6 Glassl. to l. third
Time. l:ss Is Mossback. Lady Rensselaer,. Lady
McSaIly. Way. Young Belle. Camera. and Canique
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mie. Vcnola Strome l08
tGlassl. to TO- won; Tay Pay. So (Callahan). to
l. second: Sir John. los CMcIntyre). 10 to l. third
Time. lA6 3a Marburg. Creel. and Star Actor
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards God
father. ia lFisher). to l. won: Eddie Graney loe
tArchibaldJ. to 2. second Miss Picnic. loi NC
Intyre). Is to 5. third Time. l:i6 IS. Miss on
cious. Ben Uncas, The lBailif's Daughter. and
Oceansho-e also
SIXTH RACE-Fnturity course Father Stafford.
Ill (Archihaldl. To l. won: Burleish. liz (Knapp).
to i. secnnd; J. II. Bar. lG martini. IS to l..
third. Time. liza. John II. Sheehan. Bambro.
IeI. Col. Jack. Madeline Musgrave, and John L.
Mcmillan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
Marine Corps Orders.

Fint Lieut.. a. @. JUDSON. authorized to return
to United States from Philippine Islands VIA
Europe and delay thirty days en- route.
First Licrt Z. B. COLE detached First Brigade
United States MARINES. Manila. P. l.. TO San
Francisco, Cal, by the frs: available transport
Sccrni Lieut. C. w. ALG Err. detached First Bri-
sade United States Marines. Manila. p. l.. To
San Francisco. Cal, By the first available trans
port
Second Heut H. NJ BUTLER to washinstou.
D. C., January 30. 1911, fcr examination for rro-
motion.
c.. January q. !slt. for examination for prumo-
Cart. n. W. CARPENTER. report to Col J. E
MAHONEY. q. g. NJ. c.. February J. 1911, for
examination for promotion
Second Lieuta Y. H. DREES and L ". I.
WALLER IT, qualihd for prumotion.
Iisut Col. +. J. MOSES appointed member Of ma
nine ex,n lining boafd 10 crEyeno at Marine Ban.
racks. Washington. d. C.. February 3: rspsatsd
travel authorised
Col I. W. +. WALLER. CD. GEORGE BAR.
NETT, Lent Col. J. A. LE1UNE. Mai 4. W.
cArIiN. and Mai. HENRY LEONARD. r.
heved from ssnsfal csrrt-n srtial duty In conns>
ticu With tIial of Maj H. G. DAVIS. U. q
Fne Est FnrpeRIc KErsEl. 10 waahhstn..
d. @, pck hfu tAan fsesuau ( Eu9t = -
- = An1Gla1t osOeeR
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

Arguments Of the strongest and most
convincing nature as to why Congress
should grant the appropriation of 10000
to look into the Great Falls lighting
plans will be presented in day or two
by the law and municipal committee
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
At meeting Of the committee yester-
day Chaplin Brown. chairman, appointed
]. l. Peyser, Leonard J. Mather. and Ap-
pleton Z. Clark, a subcommittee to go
thoroughly over the question and prepare
the case.
This subcommittee is instructed to gath
er the necessary information upon all
aspects of the question, and will con-
suit with NJ. o. Leighton, chief hydro
grapher Of the Geological Survey; Lieut.
Col. W. c. Langftt, army engineer officer
in charge of the Great Falls dam and
aqueduct: Engineer Commissioner Will
lam V. Judson, w. A. Mcfarland, super
intendent of the District water depart
ment. and c. Edward Wright, assistant
attorney of the Interior Department
Can Acquire Rights, Is Belief.
Already legal opinion on the case has
been obtained and. so far as the subcom-
mittee has been able to judge in the short
time it has had charge of the matter.
to prevent acquiring the rights by proper
procedure.
1t is now the duty of the committee to
convince the Senate that the insertion
of the $4,000 appropriation for the in
veSugation and survey, which the House
caused to be stricken out. is justified
by the practicability and feasibility of
the plan.
Mr. Brown feels satisfied by his pre-
limnary study of the case that his COM
mittee is warranted to ask Congress to
spend this amount in looking thoroughly
into the details of the plan. The SUBJ
committee IS urged to hasten the gath
ering of information as much as its
careful collection will permit. SO that the
committee may lay its case before the
Senate at the earliest possible minute.
Will Oppose Government Bill.
Joseph l. Weller called the attention
of the committee to a bill in the Senate
which proposes to enable the United
States government to establish its title
to lands and waters along the Anacostia
River. and Rock Creek by equity suit
instead of trial by jury or other mode of
procedure
This. Mr. Weller said, might very easily
work a hardship on those who claim
title to such lands in opposition to the
government. On motion a committee of
five, left TO the chair to appoint, and
of which the chairman should be one,
was decided upon TO protest against the
passage of the bill in its present form.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
FREEDOM OF PRISONERS
LASTED ONLY ONE NIGHT
Eight Escaped Convicts from District Workhouse at
Occoquan Are Soon Captured Superntend-
ent Must Make Explanation.

1t was a meek and humble bunch of
eight escaped prisoners from the District
workhouse at Occoquan. Va. which
marched back to the institution yesteyk
day morning. In charge Of Guard Ander-
son. They were captured at Cherry Hin.
Va. not a great way from the scene Of
their enforced labor.
Some of the prisoners on outdoor work
on Wednesday night secreted stones in
their pockets when they returned from
the fields. About the time when most Of
the other prisoners were going to bed.
those who escaped suddenly broke out
into sort Of mutiny. A general hight
ensued between guards and prisoners.
Those not engaged In. the fray added
to the uproar by loudly yelling.
William Wendell guard ar the door Of
the room where the rebellIoa was n peog-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
Officers Elected.

The woman's auxiliary committee Of
the Florence Criterion Hope and Help
Mission yesterday held its annual meet
ing. Mrs. Mary E. Simpson. who has
been chairman Of this committee for the
past twelve years. was again reelected:
Mrs. Christine Herfurth was elected vice
president to succeed Mrs Alfred Wood.
whose recent tragic death will be re-
membered. The other ofncers elected
were Mrs. n. p. Smell. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. J. H. Dony. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. w. HI. Ramsay.
treasurer. Many plans were discussed
for the betterment OF the work. Ars.
Kate Waller Barrett. president Of the ma
tional organization. gave an Interesting
talk On the woek
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

ress. was struck on the head by q rock
and rendered unconscious.
Eight Of the prisoners passed over his
body and dashed for freedom. They
wandered through the woods in the natty
workhouse uniforms until they came to
the fertilizer factory at Cherry Hill and
applied for work. The manager sus-
pected their legal and social status and
kept them engaged IN general converse
ton until an assistant telephoned the
workhouse. and Guard Anderson arrived.
The runaways made no resistance, but
went back to the farm and were work
Ing yesterday afternoon under . strong
guard.
that the cabe had been put up to the
superintendent ana that the Commission
ers expect to have by Tomorrow . COM
pleta report of how the outbreak oc-
CURED and why Il Wa poGsiblA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
ANOTHER OPERATION NEEDED,

Baltimore, Md. Feb. "A third opera
ton was performed to-day upon the head
of George Lee Peabody, the banker, at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. and late to-
night his condition was extremely criti-
cal Mr. Peabody entered the hospitaI
on January II, and a few days later DIR
Gushing performed the first operation
for the removal of a tumor.
This gave 10 relief, and several days
ago a second operation on the other side
of the head was performed. This. too
proved unsuccessful, and to-day the suf
ferer submitted to a third operation.
Ii is believed that the knife would not
have been used the third time except in
an effort to save Mr. Peabody's life
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
MISS ARNOLD PAID VISIT TO
POST-OFFICE DECEMBER IL

New York. Feb. 2-George NJ. Grfscom.
jr.. it was learned here to-day, forty-two
years CT age, was without means Of his
own. For several years his parents have
supplied him with money. and have per-
suaded him to accompany them.
He became acquainted with Dorothy
Arnold two years ago at Nantucket A
love affair developed-the girls first They
corresponded frequently, and as time
vent on Miss Arnold's affection for Girls
com increased
At one time, so friends of Miss Arnold
say. Griscom wanted to marry her. but
his proposal was not received with favor
by Francis R Arnold. Dorothy's father
or by his own family.
1t was Griscom's attentions which pro-
Voked Mr.. Arnold to saying that he not
want idlers around his house. Mr.. Ar
mold made it impossible for his daughter
TO marry Griscom. and eventually Girls
com came to the house less and less
The correspondence between him and
Miss Arnold continued. however, and
they saw each other now and then at in
frequent intervals. Miss Arnold received
letters altogether through the medium of
the general delivery.
She called so often at the women's gen.
eral delivery window at the main post
Office. that the day clerk there came to
know her perfectly by sight Besides she
had given her name to him so that he
could forward to Washington when she
went there to visit a girl friend over
Thanksgiving, letters that might come
from abroad. Mr.. Grfscom had sailed
with his father and mother on Novem-
Der 5.
After her return from Washington
where she got letter from Griscom
that had been forwarded from this city,
Miss Arnold had moments of apparent de-
Spondency.
She received no more letters from
Griscom after the one that went to
Washington. But on the day she disap-
peared she asked at the general deliv-
cry at the main post office If there was
letter from Italy for her. 1t was l2:3O
p. m. and the general delivery clerk made
sure that it was Miss Arnold. There was
no letter and she turned away showing
as the clerk recalled, no acute dfsappoint-
ment
Her visit to the main post-office on De.
cember u is clew to her movements
that has never before been published.
Philadelphia. Feb. John X. Arnold
a brother of Dorothy Arnold. and John
S. Keith, one of the family lawyers. came
here tonight in an attempt to find the
missing girl. Immediately upon their ar
rival they went to police headquarters
and had a long conference with Capt.
Souder. chief of the detective bureau.
They told Capt. Souder Of an "old man"
who says that he saw Miss Arnold enter
an automobile near the Arnold home In
New York on the afternoon Of December
Il, and that there was another woman
in the machine. This old man used to
work in a Philadelphia hotel. He said
he recognized the chauffeur as Philadel-
phia man.
Capt Souder didn't put much stock IN
the clew tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
THE RINGSIDE.
In MemOrialn.


1889 George Holden. a veteran pugilist,
died at Walsall. England, aged sixty
seven.
1889 P. Slavin beat Jack Burke, with
gloves, in Australia.
1905 Eddie NJ McGoorty drew with
Tom McCune in 10 rounds at Duluth.
Charlie Goldman fought rounds. no
decision. with Young Frenchy. in New
York.
Battling Nelson fought 10 rounds. no
decision. with Rud. Unholz. at Los
Angeles.
Tommy Quell won on a foul from Willie
Fitzgerald in II rounds in Boston. Mass.
1909 Abe Attell knocked out Eddie
Kelley in rounds in New Orleans.
Battling Nelson. when he puts on his
full name, is called Oscar Battling
Mathew Nelson. Battling Is family
pane and has not been assumed as in
dicating his fighting ability. He was
born in Copenhagen, Denmark. in 1sS2;
measures feet 71-2 inches. and weighs
1S3 pounds. He has been In the ring
since 1896. when he knocked out Wal
lace's Kid in one round.
Tommy Quilts first name Is Timothy
and ne halls from Macroon. ireland,
where he was born In 1888. He measures
feet inches and weighs from 135 to
40 pounds. He began his career in 1904.
when he won from Hayward Briggs In
six rounds.
Willie Fitzgerald bears the full name
of William Michael Fitzgerald. and comes
from Waterford. ireland. where he was
born in 1881. He measures five feet sew
en- and one-half inches. and weighs 135
pounds. he began in 1889 by knocking
out Jack Lowery. in three rounds.
Eddie M. McGoorty comes from Osh-
kosh, Wis. where he was born In 1ss9
He measures five feet ten inches, and
weighs from 15l to 15S pounds. He started
in when only fifteen years old by defeat
ing three opponents In one evening, De-
cember n, 1904. and thereby winuine the
boxing championship Of the stats of
Wisceu1tn.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three fuhons. American Girl
100 ButwelD to !. won: Irishtown. 100 (AndTes)
Is to l.. second; High Brow. l9 tBums) to l.
third. Time. 0:35 35 Gus Hartridge. Nello. BLOW
Out. Capt English. Minco Jimmie. Mamie McDee.
Electric. Frog Legs- and DreSel Hill also rap.
SECOND RACE-Sesen furiongz. Bertis. l0
(NcTAgEartl to 10. won; Ben Lomond. liz mo
Caheyl to l.. second; Frevood. 10 (Fain) Is TO
l. third. Time, IL 80. Eastern Star. Whin.
and Oakley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yaFdA me
Monk l0e (Byne) to { won: Fnpces Ray. ~
Dunnl to l. second: Shawnee. 1A (wusnu) )
to l. third Time. 1859 Oshvasa. Go,eooda.
Madeline L. Ny Henry. Kempton Psrt. Don
Diax, Nisht Mist. Napaeton. and Bseu Busn-
FoUHrH RAcE-Mns sand AIN. II 0ae-
CaAayl = % & Won; WhiEs Wsd, - Datusm
= . & sssssd: DE- Do0nEs - toeloeA, = =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
AUTO KILLS CONDUCTOR.

Trainmnn Struck While Walking
Home from Work.
Jersey City, Feb. 2.-While making his
way home after his run Henry B. Lup-
ton, fifty-five years old. q conductor on
the Erie Railroad, was struck by an au-
tomobile to-day at Pavonia avenue and
Erie street and so badly injured that he
died a few minutes later in st. Francis
Hospital.
The chauffeur Of the automobile was
held on a charge of manslaughter.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

s: third. Time. isssA T. H Mcbride and Ths
NiEgef also ran.
nFIH RACE-Six furiongA Aspirin. 10 (iuf-
nageD % to I. won: King Of Yolo. 1W Gould 10
70 !. secpnd; All Red. Ill Ben) 8 to I, third.
TIM 1:l3 - Detroit. Marie Hyde. Toison dor.
DreS Parade Stafford. Eye White. and Royal Onyx
'abo ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and . sixteenth. Cam
peignef. 1B ButvelD to l. won; First Peep. 100
(Burns) to l. second; Ed. Krck. 1o6 (Wilson)
to !. third. Time. 17 IS. Galley Slave. Chfis-
tina, Stoneman. and Our Hannah also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
FORT MEYER DRILL TODAY.
Performance Will Be Most ElabO-
rate One of the Year.

An exhibition drill will be given in the
Riding Hall at Fort Myer this afternoon.
The programme will be the most elab-
crate of the year, comprising a bareback
drill by Troop B, Fifteenth Cavalry, un-
der command of Lieut. Barnett; a broad
sword contest by Troop D, under COM
mand OF Lieut.. Mcneil: expert driving
contest by Battery F. Third F. A, under
command of Capt Payne; jumping by a
detachment of Troop a, and musical
drill by Troop c, under Capt Dean.