davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
mitchell FIGHTS CHARTER.
President of Aldermen, Back
from Abroad, Urges Delay.
SUBWAY GRAB, HE SAYS
Sends kilograms to Senators in
Albany Asking That They
Oppose Measure.

John Purroy Mitchell. President Of the
Board of Aldermen, returned on the
Adriatic yesterday. after more than a
months run through Europe, and said he
thought Just the same about the proposed
new city charter as he did when ne went
away
What is that Mr. Mitchell" he was
asked
What every thinking man thinks" he
replied. ITO say that it IS manifestly I'M
necessary is superhuous There is nothing
valuable in II, nothing that helps in the
governing Of the city. II only breaks down
what safeguards we have. II suhverts II
inverts the results OF the last elections. II
takes the power from the majority of the
Board Of Estimate. which a majority of
the people elected, and puts It in the hands
Of a minority-that is, the Mayor-whom
a minority Of the people elected
The whole thing is for the benefit Of the
Interborough Railroad concern. In other
words, it's in the interest Of the subway
grab"
How does the prospect look al Albany
was the next question.
There are some Senators" Mr. Mitchell
said. who have enough self-respect left
10 oppose this uncomfortable political
steal | hope there are enough 10 stop IL.
Senator Roosevelt did very we'll in the
Sheehan matter. Here is a chance for him
10 distinguish himself No man can hon
estly approve that charter. The only
things that can make any one support it
are self interest and the prospect OF re-
VA 1g Nd
Mr.. Mitchell fastened 10 his office. and
after a talk with his confidential assist
ant, John Boyle. he wrote out the following
telegram 10 several Senators at Albany:
on returning from Europe to-day I learn
that the majority members of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment have submit
ted memorandum 10 your honorable body
In opposition TO the passage Of the pending
charter. 7 desire emphatically 70 indorse
what they said
As a citizen and member Of the Board Of
Estimate | urge YOU 10 oppose the passage
Of this bill on the grounds that It is OPP
posed 10 home rule, is not wanted by the
people Of the city, is IN considered, IS not
publicly understood because Of repeated
changes and is hostile 70 democratic gov
eminent.
The Senators 10 whom 1t was sent were
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Howard R. Bayne,
John G. SAKE. Mr. Mitchell then departed
from his office with the avOwed purpose
of getting his land legs on again.
Seen later in the day, he told a little
about his observations in the European
cities.
The subway conditions on the other
side" he remarked, ARE different from
those in New York, on account Of the geog-
raphy Of the cities For instance the Lon
don and Paris tubes are radiatinS-a sys-
tenn that IS impossible here. There are no
express trains. The fares are based on the
distance
If our plans go through, as laid down
by the Board Of Estimate. we shall have
the most comprehensive system Of subways
in the world. The only fear is that the
Mayor may veto them by virtue Of this
new charter. put together with that par
ticular purpose in view"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
BRINGS DELAYED V0YAGERS
Several Passengers Who Were on
OLYMPIC Arrive on Adriatic.

Another big instalwent OF the westward
fall rush Of American travellers arrived
here Yesterday, when the White Star liner
Adriatic got in from Liverpool
She had on board some Of the passengers
from the disabled Olympic, prominent
among them being Thomas Magee, the ? al
estate man Of San Francisco. Mr. Magee,
whose escape from the Olympic after the
accident was cabled 10 this country, retold
his experience yesterday. He got away
from the big liner in the solent by hailing
small boat and letting himself down TO
:, nv a rope. The boy who owned the boat
took the Californian 10 Cowes, where the
latter arranged by telephone TO get MOTEL
accommodations for his family and book
TRANSFORMATION on the Adriatic.
The Rev John Henry Jowett, who left
the pulpit of the Carr's Lane Congrega-
t,onal Church ~ Birmingham. England last
winter 70 accept the ministry Of the fitth
,vanue Presbyterian Church in this city,
returned from England on the Adratic. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter. His
r,oth.r died while he was in England ana
va was al her bedside at the end.
Thomas f. RYAN. who went abroad about
,brea months ago in poor health. returned
on the Adriatic looking well and decidedly
cheerful. He lost some Of his excess weight
and declared the loss 10 he Of benefit.
William II. Crane, the actor, came back
with three acts OF a four-act comedy by
Martha Morton The last act of the play
d,d not suit the writer and she kept it for
revision.
William A. Clarke. former Senator from
Montana. was also passenger. He was
accompanied by his niece, Miss Katherine
Clarke Culver.
Edward w. Sheldon. president OF the
United states Trust Company. hired spe-
c,aI train from London to catch the Adri-
attic The railway company refused TO ac-
cept his check. but he managed TO borrow
enough 20 pay his fare.
Others on the Adriatic were Jacob Can
tor former Borough President; Mr.. and
Mrs Philip ]. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. George
\. Baker. Mrs. George 5. Hastings and
Justice Daniel f. Cohalan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
N. Y. u. LAW SCHOOL OPENS
Celebration Marks Beginning Of
Three Year Course.

For the first time in many years the Law
School Of New York University enjoyed the
luxury Of a formal opening yesterday after
noon. Its custom for some time past has
been Just 10 open, without saying anything
more about It, but yesterday marked the
beginning Of the three-year course, and the
occasion was celebrated by an address from
Frederick Hale Cooke. member Of the New
York bar. and a few words from Chancel-
lor-elect Brown. succeeding Chancellor
MacCracken, on the Importance Of uni
versity holding solidly 10 the ideal Of pub
lie service.
The registration at the Law School was
25l up TO yesterday afternoon, decrease OF
forty-nine from last years enrolment II
is expected that the next few days Will
bring the number UP to about 275 in spite
Of the year added TO the regular course,
the higher requirements now in force for
admission to the bar and an advance in
the registration fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

BARNEs-suddenly at No 6 East s5th ST.. MIS-
later
Bt-I,KLEY-At Southport Conn. September ..
1911 George son 81 the late Lot and Emelins
Bulkiey Funeral from his late residence.
Southport on Sunday. october J. AZ $50 ?. m
Interment private.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Thursday. September
2S 1911. Mary Miller. widow 81 Daniel P.
Gardner. aged y years Funeral services az
Gardner. No 500 Yves, l42d St. on Sunday.
October l. az ?. m.
commissioning 2s, Ella " Goodwin.
Services saturday ?. m from stephen Aer-
ritt Co. funeral parlors NO So4 West l-oth 81
LYoN-ln Morris,own. y J.. suddenly. Friday,
September 20 William Roscoe Lyon. aged rs
years. Notice Of funeral later
oUARTERMAN-At midnight. September Is.
1911 Eliza Stevens Quarterman. Funeral ser
vices az calvary Episcopal Church. Bushwick
ave. near Greene ave. Brooklyn, on saturday
at O'Clock Please omit flowers.
Years years Funeral at The Funeral Church.
Nos "a, and 24S West 23d ST. Frank p
Campbell Building
sCHELLING-Auer lingering illness on Sep
tember "a 1911. Edith, wife Of DR. Henry L
Schalling and daughter OF the late samuel s
Free. Funen. services al her late residence
No PEA Stuyvesant ave. Brooklyn. saturday
evening az O'Clock.
SIMMDNS-on september = 1911, stephen /
simmons In his Itth year. Relatives and
friends are invited 40 attend funeral services at
his late residence No 1924 Dean st.. Brook
Iyu Saturday. September 20. az 23O D. m
Interment In Greenwood
TABER-At Saratoga, Cal. September 10. Anna
Ferris Taber. widow OF Augustus Taber and
daughter u the late John n Ferris, ~ New
York In the s5th year OF her age. lnterment
az Woodlawn. saturday. September 80. II 30
a m. Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand
central station az io.35 a. M. returning
leave Woodlawn station az l2.iS
WOOLwORTH-On September y. 1911. Kate
widow OF the late samuel h Woolworth
i'm her 10Th year. Funeral services saturday
evening. september 80. az her late home No.
2n2 Halsey ST. Brooklyn. at 1880 o'clock In
teruaut private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ARGENTINA SETS EXAMPLE
Ratifes Arbitration Treaty at
Which U. S. Senate Balks.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Argentina has act
uauv preceded United States in recos-
rition Of the principle Of unlimited arnitra-
ton for which President Taft has been
striving and which is now pending before
the United States Senate in the arbitration
treaty between America and Great Britain.
The State Department has been advised
.,,a+ when the Argentine Senate ratified the
new arbitration treaty with Great britain
il struck out the clause common 10 the oiu
treaties. excepting questions OF vital inter
est and honor from arbitration. so the
treaty as ratified conforms in effect 10
that signed by the United States and Great
britain. but so far unapproved by the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES
Vice President of Lehigh Valley
Files Answer to Actions.

1obn A Middleton. vice-president OF the
ebigh Valley Railroad and officer ana
director in a dozen other corporations
eIed his answer yesterday to the actions
hrorgbt against him by his wife Mrs Lily
middleton. for a separation ana ior Ihe
eetting aside of a separation agreeiheI,
which Mrs. Middleton says was obtained
bv fraud and duress.
Mr.. Middleton makes prscucaHy d
-, s.rio1 NJ the allegations Of his wife.
~ aaried that he treated her cruelty or
-. ha Jailed TO provide properly for her
and their three children
The defendant also denies the charge OF
80 ,,.,fe that he caused her 10 be confined
g. an asylum and that when she got out
af,er threatening to expose her husband
he refused TO admit her TO his nome at
arcbmort. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were
,,,srrieH I'm 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
FOUR MIDDIES DISCIPLINED
Expulsion May Be Penalty for
Indulgence in Liquor.
L. reLesraDh b Il TrLbune-

Annapolis, Sept. 29.-Captain J. II. Glib
bons, superintendent Of the Naval Academy,
has dealt promptly and vigorously with
four mdshipmen who We're reported 10 him
as under the influence Of liquor. The mid
shipmen are now under restrictions and
their punishment will be announced as soon
as all the facts in the case can be consd-
cred Dismissal may be recommended by
the superintendent in one or more cases.
It is understood that on Wednesday even
ing a group Of midshipmen became so noisy
in Bancroft Hall that the attention Of the
master at arms on duty was attracted, ana
tbe affair was reported to the superinten-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
FRENCH PREMIER OPTIMISTIC
Caillaux Tells Brokers of Negotiations
with Germany.

Paris. Sept. 29.-Premier Caillaux at s
o'clock this morning received a delegation
Of brokers. which included also representa-
lives Of the curb, who feared the effect on
to-day's quotations Of the pessimistic reports
Of fresh causes Of disputes having arisen
between France and Germany over Moroc-
co. They were especially uneasy as to-
morrow will be settlement day.
The Premier assured his visitors fully
that no new discord with Germany existed
but that simply some questions had arisen
rs to the phrasing Of various points to OBJ
tain lucidty and precision.
The Cabinet will meet tomorrow 10 con-
slider these questions and edit Frances
retoinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SECOND CLASS MAIL HEARIN
Question of Doubling Rates Argued
Before Commission.

Washington, Sept 29-The ACCESSIBILITY Of
doubling the rates on second class mail
matter. in accordance with the suggestions
Of the Postofiice Department. was urged
to-day by representatives Of the depart
ment before the commission appointed by
the President 10 consider the subject. The
commission is headed by Associate Justice
Hughes, Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States who presided to-day.
The magazine publishers opposed 70 the
increase were represented by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
KILLED BY A STRAY SHOT
Dudley Causton Manager for Ham
bourg, the Pianist, Struck by Bullet

Quebec. Sept. 29-Dudley Causton, man
ager for Mark Hamburg, the pianist. was
shot 20 death at Rmouski. Quebec last
evening. The dead man, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harnbourg were passengers on the Cana
dian Pacific steamer Empress Of Britain
and landed 70 take the train for the East.
In the course Of the evening a political
demonstration was in progress and re-
volver was discharged. the bullet striking
and killing Causton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
RULING ON SALE OF RABBITS.

Albany. Sept e9-ln a notice to game
protectors throughout the state the Con
servation Commission saws that amend
ments made 10 the game laws this year do
rot prohibit the sale within the STATE OF i'm
ported rabbits or prohibit the sale during
the open season OF wild rabbits native 20
this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MoRGAN's WASHINGTON VISIT
Spends Day with Son-in-Law-Not Dis
cussing Trust Questions.

Washington. Sept 81. Pierpont Nor
can spent to-day here with his son-in-law.
rta-bart /, saterIee. ex-Assistant Secre-
tar, ~ the Navy Mr. Morgan said his
y,s,t had no relation to the trust questions
before the Department OF Justice or any
other governmental AFFAIRS lie declined To
comment on President Tatts Waterloo
speech. saying he had not read H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
,,,ouer KILLED IN AUTO SMASH

vernon p. c.. Sept. 29-sir Edmund Bee
-, ICON. NTH baronet Of the name, was
Luled last night by the overturning OF his
gutomobue on a hillside on the kelo"na
30 ahot,t two miles from here. lie was
thirty three years ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
aAuNT DELLA" 81 TO-DAY.

IBy Telegraph 20 TIC ITI"unt-I
,,.oroestar Mass, sept % Miss Della
r., ,rgrrev. Of Miubury, aunt OF the Presi-
~, ~ the United states. Familiarity known
IN, observe her eighty seventh birthday
~, ,,,orrovy saturday., by making the rip
,,-,t.rtown. Mass. where she viii be The
-, tIorace raft. another nephew, and
hrotber of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
GERMAN SOCIALIST WINS.

Dusseldorff. Sept. % The Socialist Kari
HarerIand won bye-election for the
Reichstag to-day from Dr Friedrich. "A
member 81 the Centrum. The vote was
20 %, 10 6.lll The victory Is considered
rrmarkahle as this has been a Centrum
stronghold since the foundation Of the en-
pire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
enIsoNs HoMewARD BOUND.

Southampton. Sept. @.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison and Senator du Pont
were among the passengers Of the steamer
Amerika that sailed for New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MAYOR wHIrLocK RgNoMINAreo.

Toledo. Sept. 23.--Mayor Brand Whitlock
was again nominated 10 succeed himself
as Mayor by the Independents in conven-
ton tonight This is the fourth time
Mayor Whitlock has received this nomina-
I tigu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
OBITUARY..
COLONEL NOAH A. PLYMPToN.

Boston. Sept. GA figure prominent IN
the political campaigns Of General BenJa-
min z. Butler in this state passed away TO-
day In the death Of Colonel Noah A. Plymp-
ton at his home at Wellesley Hills. Colo
reI Plympton was one Of the best known
insurance men in the city. He managed
the Butler campaigns OF 1882 and 1883. IN
1884 he was chosen chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, serving II
that capacity for one year He was seventy
Years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Presidents Vetoes Approved.

Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
Resolved That this association protests
against such hasty and uncOnsdered legls-
Iation as that proposed in the Underwood
and Ia Toilette bills. wisely vetoed Dy
preeident Taft Legislation changing the
tariff should only be made after all the
facts relating 10 the duty have been pre-,
sented ana considered. The Tarin Board
ZION. we urge that changes should not ne
made in any schedule until the information
obtained by this board has been submitted
10 Congress and given consideration.
We denv that our industry Is overcap-
ifalized or that the return on the actual
carital invested is or ever has been, Excess
sivr. or that there is any trust or complna
~, ~ anv branch OF the business. The
raw material is free and the widest COM
petition prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
WILLIAM HABERLE.

Syracuse, Sept. Civilian Habere a
wealthy brewer, was found dead In bed at
his home this morning. Acute indigestion
caused death Mr. Haberle was forty-siX
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAWN CFNFTPR,

ia readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Teephone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
once. 20 Eas, go St. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. la Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway e.
any American District Telegraph once
HARI EN- OFFICES-No Is. East t2Sth s.,s.,
No 263 West i25th street aud No el0 west
t2Sth street
WARRINGTON BuREAU-wsstory Buildins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2li-s West esd 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancas
Tel 132a chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Gloversviue y. Y, sept. 20 The lower
Adirondacks were covered with a lisht fan
NJ snow early this morning. the earliest In
many wears The snow was not sufficient
:, aid the thousands Of hunters In the
woods in tracking deer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
EARLY FALLS OF SNOW.

Hanover. y H.. Sept 9Th first snow
fan here In September In fifteen years was
recorded to-day Snow fell intermittently
fnr three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MARRIED..

NEcABE - SHERMAN - Thursday September
IS az Mount Vernon, y. Y by the H'.
owen r. Lovefoy, Dorothy, daughter OF
Mrs Roger Minott sherman. 20 Ernest Wiz
son Mecabe Of orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
WINTHROP AMEs WEBS ABROAD.

London. Sept. 29.-Friends Of Winthrop
Amcs. formerly managing director Of The
New Theatre in New York to-day received
announcements Of his marriage in London
yesterday 10 Miss Luci, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick T. Fuller.
Mr.. Ames, together with John Corbn and
lee Shubert, formed the executive STAFF Of
The New Theatre when II was founded. He
continued as managing director until the
early part Of this year when The New
Theatre was closed. He said later he in
tended 10 enter the producing field on
his own account. Before sailing for Europe,
about a week ago, Mr.. Ames said he
planned 10 erect a small theatre in Long
Acre Square and would seek suitable plays
while abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must os
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

eltNDAYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

BARNEs-Suddenly. at No East 65th ST.. MIS-
Kora +. Barnes. aged 50. Notice OF funeral
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
HOLD INDOOR MEET.
Hero Club of the Y. M. C. A. in
the Limelight.

The Hero Club. of the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A, held a closed
athletic meet yesterday. thirty boys conf
pHting.
Norman Speiden. one Of the smallest
Heroes. was the star.
Summary:
Srrtngboard high jump-Won BY Norman speiden,
#. in: Raymond Catlin second, IT, in :;
Robert Trimbe. thirl. #. IN.
s5-yard dash-Won by John Cioctz. % 2I5: Harold
Potter, second % IS; Frank Schumann. third,
OJE5.
s-pound shotput-won by Herbert Psrrher. . It.
in. Paul DemOnet. second, IS #. Ga in Charles
Richardson. third. II #. 81 in.
E-yard dash-WOn By Victor HartShorn; Louis
Dreiscnstok. second; John GOetz. third; Charles
Conner, fourth.
Final 25-yard dash-Won by John Goetz: time,
ON2 is. Charles Conner second Louis DreiSenstok.
third.
Running broad jump-wOn by Raymond Harsch.
L f.: Jerome Sutberim second. y #. "a in Ed
ward RUPERT third II IT, Z in.
l3Gyard nun two laTsl-WOn by John GOetz; time.
OILS Is. Frank SChumann. second; time. O:9. Law
Gardner. third; time. O:l9 %.
Tug Of war-Captain Of winning team Alvin Van
dCwalner: members Herbert Parker. Stephen Trenls-
ben Samuel Cissel. Paul Duffy. Raymond Harsch,
Norman STeiden, Thomas Suter. Paul DemOnet,
John Alden. Francis LeeCh. Emil jain. Lawrence
Gardner. Robert TrimOlc. Arthur Barker. Two
pulls. 30 seconds each.
Relay raCH-Winning team captainCd by Frank
Schumann. Members: Victor Hartshorn. Paul Duffy,
Frank Ellis Raymond Catlin RAYMOND Harsch,
Charles Richardson, Thomas Suter. Lynne Proctor.
Edward RuppSrt Emil jain. John GOetZ and
Sos Yards
The officials were Messrs Linden, Kohr,
and Law.
Ribbon prizes were awarded.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $40: three-yesr-olds and up
five furlougs. Ynca. 100 Hopkins TO ), won
Mark Anthony II. l06 CMCTaggartl, to ?, second
Hannah Louise 100 (Gordonl. to l. third. Time
90 IS. Sir Mincemeat Creole, La Sa ia, Dandy
Dancer Kiruni. and Bonnie Bee also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: purse. 500; for three
ysaT-olds and up; six furlGnEs Lady MCGEE log
Forsyth, to 2 won: Republican, lis (Hopkinsl
to ?, second: Mamita, lO3 tAndress) to 5.
third Time, liza Is. Billy Murphy. Electric, Lewis
and Be also
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse. 500: for three
year-oldS and up; mile and seventy yards ITabel
lc9 Hopkins. to s. won; Camel, IS (SkTinl. 9
to 2, second Stcker. lib (Forsy the TO 10. third
Time, AS Is. MarOma1. Herbert Turner. Warner
GdSWell, and Harry Sommers also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HaDdicap: purse. $50: fer
thrce-ycar-olds AMI up: five and one-half furongS
Holman, l0s tHOpkinSl. to 2 won: Helen Barbee
l03 Bruce, II to ). second: DOnau. 10 (Grandl
to l, third Time, % Is Prince Ahmed and
Eagle Bird also ran. Helen Barbee and Eagle bird
coupled
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $40; three-ysar-olds and
up; Ave frlOngS Thrifty. % tSchWeibigl, to s.
won: starboard. 10 a. Williams Il to I, second ;
Edith c., loe CEStep). to l. third. Time. Loo IS
Paul Davis. Duha Granda, Ben Send Dominica,
and Cannon Shot also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sellinE: purse $40: for three
year-olds and up: six turlonG$ Jessup Burne ITO
Hopkins, to 5. won; BERTHE. 100 (Schweibigl. 5
to |. second; Teddy Bear. ITO 0rvinl. Is to l.
third. Time, l:lL Rue. Merise. Barney IgOc,
Cssauc, Anavrie, V. Powers. and Kinda also ran.