davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
with many tables and other data.
WOMAN ADRIFT. A Statement OF the Ca,
Against SuGragism. BY Harold owen. I'm
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

BIsNYA: OR. THE LOST CITY OF ADAB.
Story OF Adventure, OF Exploration and Of
Excavation Among the Ruins Of the Oldest
OF the Buried cities OF B7hylonia. BY 3D.
gar James Banks, Pm. u. With ia lllustra-
tons syo, pp xii 455. GO. ?. Putnams
SOns)
THE STORY OF THD BRONX. From ths
Purchase Made by the Dutch from tho Ind
ians In 1899 10 the Present Day BY stephen
Jenkins With 10 Illustrations and maps.
$40. pp XIX, 451. &C.. Z. PutGam's Sons)
Setting forth the romantic history Of the
northern section Of greater New York WITH
descriptions OF IS many landmarks.
THE JAPANESE NATION. It's Land. Its
People and Its Life with Special Com
alteration 10 It's Relations with the United
states BY Imazo NitObc, a. n, Phi D.
IL d With a map. Emo. Pr. xiv 3ji.
&C. p. Putnam's Sons)
BELGIUM: THE LAND OF ART. It's HIS
tory. Legends, Industry and Modern Expan-
sion By william Elliot Cribs illustrated.
i2mo, pp. All. 80. CThe Houghton Midlin
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ESSAYS

THE PROVINCIAL AMERICAN AND OTHER
PAPERS. BY Meredith Nicholson l2mo,
pp 23G. CIhe Houghton MIFlin Company
Some Of the topics are: should Smith Go 70
church, "Tho Confessions OF Rest Seller"
Smith, the Tried Business Man" and "A
Provincial Capital"
THE INN or TRANQUILLITY. Studies and
Essays. by John GaIswOrthy. l2mo ID. K,
rs. Charles SCribners SonsD
Divided into two parts entitled Concern
ing Life" and Concerning Letters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
LEGAL.

A HISTORY OF FRENCH PRIVATE LAW
Nv lean Brlssaud Translated from the
second French edition by Rapelie Howell.
OF the New York Bar. with introductions
by W. s. H0ldsworth and John H. Wig
more. svo, PIP. Xviii, o22. (Boston' Latte
Brown g. Coz
Volume III in the Continental Legal
History Series, published under the au-
spices or the Association OF American Law
CehOolg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
FICTION
From the Land of Cockayne to
the Far East.
AN EFFICIENT FATHER.

RIDDLES BY 3. Paul Neuman. 12mo,
PIP. 49, The George H. Doran Company
Mr.. Roddles was a cockney Journey
man tailor, a rabid radical and a man
with a convivial weakness. He had
never had a chance; his two boys
should have one. He educated them
with a strap not with kindness: what
affection he had for them he hid
though the reader glmpses Il from
time TO time. He made his ambition
for them their own, mainly through
fear. What he had planned for them
they brought 70 pass. One reached the
woolsack, the other became a famous
physician, and both, as they had been
ordered, went to live in mansions IN
Wellington Road. As they rose Rod
dies withdrew from them more and
more, lest evidence Of their humble
origin should hamper them. Mr.. Neu-
man has done an original and capable
piece Of work. The character study Of
the two boys, with the impress upon
them through life Of their masterful
fathers purpose, is decidedly interest
ing. They never became the captains
Of their own souls, the masters Of their
own fate, but they succeeded as he had
willed II. In the attainment Of their
success the author rather arbitrarily
assists them. but one overlooks all this
good luck added TO so much efficiently
directed efficiency for the sake Of Rod
dies himself, especially Of his further
progress through life, once his aim has
been attained. There is meat in this
.+or,, food FOR reflection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
NATURE STUDIES.

pov,r GARDENS By cyril Ward. =. a.
Illustrated with thlrty-two fun page Color
roproductions from original water coIofS am
with ave pen drawings by the althoI' fO'O'
rp A. 1872 Uonsmans Green x No'
IT.. -. senicted include examples Of
.rs az, ~ garden design as prlctised In Great
Britain during the last three or four cen
turtles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
TIE uNcANNY EAST.

THE SNAKE. BY f. Inglis Powell
limo, pp. 3O4. John Lane Company
He who would sup full OF horrors
will find food to repletion in this tale
of the mysterious East, always the
patient, unprotesting and most con-
vincing locale for the widest super
natural inventions and fancies OF the
story tellers Again a woman is the
heroine, a Jealous Englishwoman In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
EDUCATIONAL

LESSONS IN COMPOSITION
AND RHETORIC. BY Erie e. ClippinEer.
illustrated. l2mo, pp. x, 81. Silver, Bur
Gett & Goa
Divided into three parts: Lessons IN Theme
Writing, Special Forms OF Discourse. and
Grammar, Rhetoric and Dictionary. With
exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The sum secured by the efforts Of the
organizers Of the Dickens Centenary
Fund is definitely reported to be $62,-
800, not a particularly generous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
ART.

WILLIAM T. RICHARDS. A Brief Outline OF
His Life and Art. By Harrison s. Morris
illustrated. svo, PIP. 90. philadelphia The
J. b. Lippincott Company
Illustrated with reproductions Of his pict-
ures Of the sea.
PRINTS AND THEIR MAKERS. Essays on
Engravers and Etchers, Old and Modern.
Edited by Fltz Roy Darlington. With 200
Illustrations SvO, PIP. xiv, 26S CThe Gen.
tuTy Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
POETRY.

nav AT CAsTROGIOvANNL BY, George
Edward WOodberry. l2ino' pp' - INV
Woodherry Society,"
p,,r,s IN memory Of a day spent in Cas-
trogloyanni, in Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Each granddaughter OF the novelist VIII
derive from the fund an annual income
Of $3.50
Napoleon Books.
Every season brings forth more books
on NAPOLEON. They are becoming so
many that It is not unlikely that the
great public libraries Of the future VIII
be forced 20 institute Napoleon rooms.
We may note as forthcoming this
autumn Mr.. Norwood Youngs two vol
umes. Napoleon in Exile at Elba,
1S14-15." and Napoleon IN Exile at
ST. Helena, 1sl5-21." Each volume has
an iconographical chapter by that Ma
poleonic authority. Mr.. a. NJ Broad.ey.
DIT. J. Holland Roses book, THE Per
sonality Of Napoleon" is just coming
from the press, and Mr.. f. J.. Petre Is
the author Of a volume Just announced,
which is entitled "Napoleon's Last
Campaign in Germany"
Training Princess.
A deeply interesting phase or the
diary Of the girl Victoria, which is to
be published this fall, is its revelation
Of the wise way IN which Melbourne
the Prime Minister, trained her for
her work as Queen. Day by day she
wrote down with the utmost care her
talk with him on matters Of state or
history and the records Of his own eX-
perience as n statesman.
Mr.. Tarkington's New Novel.
"The Flirt," is the title Of Mr.. Boom
Tarkington's new novel, a book which
IL said TO deal entirely with American
life. 1t will be published next spring
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
"s.eond. Third, Fiftieth Best"
Mr.. Frank Harris, who is nothing II
not tart, has been abusing his native
country for what he calls her persecu-
t,or Of her best and greatest. "A short
time ago" he says, John Davidson
threw life up in disgust; he couldn't
get a decent living in England and ne
was a great poet; one Of the immor-
tails. now Richard Middleton shakes of
the burden as too heavy. 1t were bet
ter 10 stone than 10 starve them; bet
for hate than this ineffable callOus con-
ternpt" OF course, 10 feel the full force
Of Mr.. Harris's wrathful censure we
must grant his contention that these
two poets who committed suicide were
actually great. We do not believe that
they we're. His assertion that In Eng
land Il is 1.-THE second best and third
host and fiftieth best that are lauded
TO the brazen skies" we may leave to
the tender mercies Of those he attacks.
A Christmas Mystery.
Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright has writ
ten in The Stranger at the Gate"
story animated by the gentle sentiment
Of the Christmas time. The "Stran-
ger" an Oriental visitor In the family
of an American business man who is
absorbed in the making Of money,
brings into its pages something that
transforms a selfish and prosaic life.
Hans Andersen's Vanity.
Some of the qualntest literary anec-
dotes Of times lately past are told by
DR.. Brandes OF his compatrlot, Hans
Christian Andersen, whom he knew
when a child Andersen's vanity in
respect to his fairyEa was a won
drous thing. He resented even shade
Of criticism, and once said, MY soul IL
never happy save When I am the OBJ
tect of general admiration" At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
The POetiCaI Works of George Meredith
REPRINTS.

the Bible, The Person OF Christ, God and
salvation and Immortality are some OF the
subjects dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
SOCIOLOGY,

CHILD LABOR ~ CITY STREETS. BY Ed
ward y. Closer Phi. d. 12fno, pp. *. $50.
CThe Macmillan Company
discussion and exposition Of the evils
OF child labor--messengc-s newspaper sell
ers. pedlers. bootblacks-and how they may
best be prohibited.
PROGRESS AND UNIFORMITY IN CHILD
LABOR LEGISLATION. a study IN Statis-
teal Measurement BY William +. Ogburn,
Phi D. Syo, Qp. 2i9 Longmans, Green s.
Coz
With many tables and other data.
WOMAN ADRIFT. A Statement OF the Case
Against SuGragism. BY Harold owen. 12mo,
pp. 300 lE. p. DuttCn & co..
Some Of the chapter headings are Super
huous Woman" "The Two Kinds % No-
men" Sex and Politics "SUffragist and
Feminist" THE Woman and the Law and
How Could Woman Serve the State"
THE ADVANCE OF WOMAN FROM THE
EARLIEST TINES TO THE PRESENT.
BY Jane tombstone Christie. l2no, PIP. 1888.
philadelphia: The J. 3. Lgpincou Com
pany)
A history II woman and OF her place in
society through the ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

THE LONG WAY HOME. BY Parsy. Illus
tr1feI hv Elizabeth wilmington. l2mo rp ".
42N. Boston The L0throp, Lee & Shepard
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Each granddaughter OF the novelist Will
derive from the fund an annual Income
Of $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ny WHIT WHITMAN.


The bowlers are now ready for the
big battle, and the coming week VIII
produce some real and classy bowling
Many new leagues have been organ
lied. and great rivalry will exist foi
the winter months All alleys In TINS
city, as we'll as Petersburg. Will be rep
resented by one or more teams. Inc
Richmond Bowling Association anu
the Petersburg Bowling Association
will begin playing their regular games
this week, and several new leagues
will open in q few weeks.
II was found impossible to gel
eight strong organized teams In the
Richmond Association this reason. ano
the officials agreed to operate a siA
team circuit. This no doubt wl1 pio.
Of interest to the league, as II wiz
nut the team on q more equal 1oo.
ing. and 1t will not be nip ana tuen
as to who will win out In TINS Dis
race. Following is the lineup OF tne
teams and the schedule for the sea-
son:
schedule Richmond Bowling League.
Monday, October 2s-Rchmono AUnoi'
vs.. Newport. at Newport
Tuesday, October 2s-Cook frin'ne
Company VS.. Palace. at palace
Wednesday, OCtopeT
VS.. Alcos. at Newport
Tuesday. November o-hich"'ifo
Lunch VS.. Newport, at Paiace-
wednesday. November 6-ook RIM
ing Company VS.. Palace. at Newport
Thursday. November '-Hetnins'on
VS.. Alcos, at Palace.
Monday. November ll-1hno".
Lunch VS.. Cook Printing Company. a.
Newport 80.
Tuesday. November 12-Palace VI
Remington, at Palace.
wednesday, November 1S-Asos VI
Newport. at Newport
Tuesday. November 1S-Richmono
Lunch Va. Cook Printing Company a.
Palace.
Wednesday, November 2o-Palsee VI
Remin gton, at Newport
Thursday, November Zt-'>0s
| Newport, at Palace
Monday, November 25-Hacn"ono
Lunch VS.. Palace. at Newport
Tuesday, November 2S-Cook Print
,,g Company vs.. AIcos, at Palace
"Wednesday, November 21-Remins-
| ton We. Newport. al Newport
T,ssdav- December 3-Richmono
Lunch vs. Palace. at Palace.
Wednesday, December "ooh
A
Printing Company vs.. Alcos. at New
/ port
Thursday. December b-Hsminsoh
vs. Newport, at Palace.
| Norsaay. December s-Richnond
| Lunch vs.. Remington, at Newport
Tuesday. December 1o-Paiace w
Alcos. at Palace.
/ wednesday. December Low
| Printing Company vs. Newport. al
=, Newport
| Tuesday. December lt-Hicn"one
/ Lunch VS. Remington. at Palace
| Wednesday, December 1s-Palace W
llcos. at Newport
Thursday. December 1s-Cook Print
Ing Company vs. Newport q. Palace
| Monday. January s-R!chmond Lunc'
vs.. AIcos, at Newport
Tuesday, January palace W.
Newport. At Palace.
! Wednesday, January Cook Print
ing Company ~. Remington. at New
port
Tuesday, January 1-Richmont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
RANDOLPH
ACADEMY ELEVEN
Youngsters Have Won Three
Games, and Are Improving
With Each Day.

Bedford City. Va, October ls.-AS'
Ter three weeks Of hard practice tn
Randolph Macon Academy tooeos'
taam is fast rounding into shape. Tns
work prior to this week has been os'
voted mostly to developing Q DEFENSE
r,ur,ns this last week. however. grea'
Improvement has been made IN the Oh
tense, and team work has been develop
&c.
The letter men back are: Captain
Robertson. who 10 playing his usual
steady game at right half: ffolle' !aS'
Years fast and heady quarter; MOT
ION. las, years star guard. and Coweii'
las, years powerful centre. who has
been out OF the game on account OF
sickness. From last years SCRUBS
Thomas, Chewing. Byrd and King are
showing up wen.
Among the promising new men are:
Gibbs, Harkins, Caldwell Keel and
Hawthorne. in the back field: Ramsey
scholy, Wyatt, Marks and Copley. in
the line, and Wood. Bishop. Meredith
ana Dodson. on ends. The team, while
not as heavy as that Of last year. more
speed and fighting spirit.
Three games have been played thus
far, each Of which resulted in q VIC
tory for Eandolph-Macon. On Septem-
Der 20. Bedford was defeated. to 0; on
October 6, the strong Roanoke College
team was defeated in Salem. 70 o. AND
on October IL. Jefferson Athletic CLUB.
of Roanoke. was vanqoished. 30 to 0.
Manager Cowell has succeeded In ar
ranging an unusually good schedule:
October 21-Cluster Springs Acad-
envy. at Bedford.
october 2S-Danrille School. at Dan
VILE.
November 2-Lynchburs High School.
at Lynchburg.
November S-Roanoke High School
at Bedford.
November 1s-Danv4tle School, at
Bedford
November 23-Roanoke College, at!
Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
RYAN WILL HAVE
SOME FAST ONES
CONTINUED From FIRST PaEe.)

CONTINUED From First Pase).
experts who understand tho breeding
OF horses from A to z. His farm Is
equipped with everything imagina BILE
for the care of horses. and 1t is, per-
haps. the greatest place Of its kind
in America.
Mr.. Ryan has q private railroad sta
ton at his farm. The station is con-
structed partly Of marble. and is one
Of the prettiest spots in Virginia
A number OF young horses have been
taking their first lesson in running
at Cak Ridge under the directions of
w. H. Carter. manager OF the stables.
and Mr.. Ryan is coming to Norfolk
TO see how these youngsters behave
when they actually start in a race.
He has some Older horses that prom
Use to keep the Ryan colors in front In
more than one race. Among these Is
paingerfield, a high class Splinter that
won several races on the local track
as a ,two-year-old last fall.
Harry Payne Whitney. who thinks
SO much Of Norfolk that he has decided
to keep all Of his horses Here this
winter. will have a number OF his best
sprinters entered for the November
meeting Mr.. Whitney has purchased
nlS piece OF idIO ueht lie SdihcS-
town track on which ne intends build
ing a winter home for his horses He
will keep his stock in stalls at the
Jamestown track this winter and will
probably have his own stables built
before the fall melting In 1913.
The liberal purses offered by the
management of the local track this
fall are Attracting, an unusually large
number of --o~ners from all sections
Of the country There will be no purse
less than $500 and there will be races
each day with purses for $500 and
ssoc. The stake races, with purse
from $500 TO $500, will attact mos,
Of the best purse hunters in the coun-
try. While the entries for stake races
do not close until October 20. a num-
her of owners have already entered
their best horses for these events
The Beverwyck stable will send IL.
best stock to Norfolk In this lot will be
Bob 2, Sir John Johnson, and others
Colonel Holloway. Sotem!a. winner OF
the endurance stakes at Louisville
Carlton O. Locniel Adams Express
and other horses now racing at Iaure
and IN Kentucky vii! he here
More than six hundred horses hav.
already teeu entered for the meet.ns
and indications are that the nu-nbe'
wiu exceed seven hundred before open
.az day Owners that have neve,
raced here before have made appiica
ton for stalls FOR their horses for IN.
FAIL meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Down the Alleys

, Lunch vs. Alcos, at Palace.
Wednesday. January 1s-Palace VI
Newport, at Newport.
Thursday, January 16-Cook Print
ing Company VS.. Remington. at Pal
ace.
Monday, January 2o-Richmont
Lunch VS.. Newport. at Newport
Tuesday, January 21-Cook Print
ing Company VS.. Palace. at Palace.
Wednesday. January 22-Remingto'
VS. Alcos. at Newport
Tuesday. January 2s-Richmon<
Lunch VS.. Newport, at Palace.
Wednesday. January 2s-Cook Print
ing Company VS.. Palace. at Newport.
Thursday. January 3o-RemingtoI
VS.. Alcos. at Palace.
Monday, February 3-Riohmonc
Lunch vs. Cook Printing Company, a.
Newport.
Tuesday, February 4-Palace Va
Remington. at Palace.
Wednesday. February 5-Alcos VS.
Newport. at Newport.
Tuesday, February 11-Ricnmone
lunch VS.. Cook Printing Company, a
Palace.
Wednesday, February 12-Palace VI
Remington, at Newport.
Thursday, February 13-Aicos vs.
Newport. at Palace.
Monday. February 17-Richmono
Lunch VS.. Palace, at Newport
Tuesday, February 1S-Cook Print
ing Company vs.. Acos. at Palace
Wednesday. February 19-Remingto'
VS.. Newport. at Newport
Tuesday, February 25-Ricnmono
Lunch VS.. Palace. at Palace.
"Wednesday, February Z6-Cooh
Printing Company vs. Alcos. at New
port ;...r
VS.. Newport. at Palace.
Monday. March 3-Richmond Luncf
vs.. Remington. at Newport
Tuesday. March 4-Palace VS.. AIcos
at Palace.
Wednesday. March Cook Printing
Company VS.. Newport. at Newport
Tuesday. March 11-Richmond Luncf
vs.. Remington. at Palace.
Wednesday. March 12-Palace VS.
Alcos. at Newport
, THURSDAY. March 13-Cook frinihf
Company VS.. Newport, at Palace.
Monday. March 17-Richmono Luncl
vs.. Alcos. at Newport.
Tuesday, March 1s-Palace vs. New
port, at Palace.
conrany ys. Remington, at Newport
Tuesday, March e5-Richmond Luncf
VS.. Alcos. at Palace
Wednesday. March Ze-faiace W
Newport, at Newport.
THURSDAY, March 27-cook Printihs
COMPANY vs.. Remington. at Palace
Petersburg Bowling Association.
The min knights of the Cockade CITY
met last night at tbs Academy AIieS
and organized the Petersburg Bowl
ing Association The meeting was az
| TENDED by a large crowd OF entnus'-
\ as,ic BOWERS. The association was
organ on a solid hnanciai pasis'
ana gives promise Of becoming great
success The season will open AT the
Academy Alleys next Friday night ana
will close April II. Many handsome
! prizes have been of cred to the BOWL
ers, which will make the seasons race
The winning team VIII
receive &3o. the team finishing second
see, and the team coming in third $40.
and a dozen or more valuable fndi-
lvidual prizes have also been offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

have sold them. but It means ulunda.
mentally selling cars that will net
continually force the owners to come
back to you for attention. o.. - Il -
termed. service"
George ~. Dickson. general manaG@
Of the National 40" company q IN.
dianapolis. expresses the sincere opin-
ion that II the crusade for good roads
10 to win out. the automobile trs6s
people must not claim the movement
too much as their own child.
It is doubtful II any other business
presents the extraordinary Industrial
situations that mark the manufacture
ana sale OF automobiles. The public
has marveled At the amazing growth
of motor car production. which has
developed from the \condition Of .
puny infant to that OF q huge giant
within the short space Of ten years.
But there are now other conditions
just AZ exceptional and unique.
For example. in what business would
one find that 5000 buyers had spent
nearly $4,000 apiece for commodity
before they had seen II. or even .
yet such a situation has arisen In the
automobile industry. according to e. G.
Howard. sales manager OF the CAdu-
lac Motor Car Company.
Before the public had seen ths 1919
Cadillac or even a picture OF them"
says Mr.. Howard, "our dealers bad
taken bona fde orders for 5000 OF
these cars. We believe that this sits
alton illustrates . degree Of confidence
for which It would be hard to fnd .
parallel anywhere. Several things
have been responsible for this. Ons
ID that we manufactured $4,000 cars
last year and % per cent OF our deal
ers could have sold from 10 70 80 per
cent more IL We could have supplied
them.
For 1918 We will make $1,000 cars.
and every ono OF them has been oon-
tracted for BY our dealers. and orders
have already been taken for moro than
one-third Of the entire production.
Although we now know that this out
put will not be large enough. 1t u
our maximum production"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
THE MANAGER IS
STILL WINNING
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page,
. to /. . to s. to 5, won: Chiffon
Squaw. l0l. {snyder). 20 to I. 10 to /.
secopd. Lad Of Langdon. l0s. tByrns).
/ to 3. third. Time. 1:44 1-6
Detect. Monsieur X. ceremon!ous.
Monkey. FL Toro. Halderman. Pedi-
gree. Stairs. Taboo. AGO also ran
Second race-steeplechase: two miles:
purse ssos-Jesuie, 14s. (chartrand).
to 1. 8 to S. TO :. won: Gun Cotton.
14s. (Heatherington). 2 to I. to 10.
20 s. second: Lisxis Fiat. las. (steven-
son). 70 I. 7 TO 10. third: Banner.
$50. tPatterSon3. to 5. fourth Jesuit
disqualified.
Absconder and Dtssentor also ran
Third race-twA-vear-ol ds; six fur.
longs: purse esoo-Leochares. III.
(TeahanD. Z to S. Z TO S, out. won: His
second: Barnegat. 102. (Byrne). to
10. third. Time. 1:12 SIS.
Cardeau, Striker. Federal. Hobnoh
also ran.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures handicap:
purse $4,000 added: three-year- olds
and up. one and eighteenth miles
The Manager "a tBryne). (: Ia.
to 5. to 3. won: Worth. lis NC
Taggart). [: to 1. 4 to S. second; Su-
perstition. Io7 (Fraschp. TO 5. third
Time. 1851 As. Flamma. Amelia jerks.
Cliff Edge. c. NJ Miller. Lahore. Cafl-
ton G.. Shackieton. Guy Fisher and
Frog Legs also ran.
Fifth Yace-three-year-ol one
mile: purse sso0-Penobscot, 1ol
sSchuttinEer,. 3 to 4. I TO :. won;
Republican. II, tHopkinsl. to 5. !
to 4, second Actor. 1es fSmaiD. IL
to 1. third Time. 1910 Is. Ocean
Blue. Fiamma. Monasseh and SPRING
board also ran.
Sixth racial ages: six furiongs:
purse S59e-lstdora, los (Teahan).
TO 5. to S, to 8. won: Rosseaux.
lis tschuttineer). I IL to :. secona'
Hoffman, IFS (Burns). to i. third.
Time. I:l3 as. Nun venifa. StFome'
Iride of Iisman. Dasmin. Right Easy
and Amont also ran
Seventh Neutrality-suspicious. ana
M: one and one-sixteenth ie.
curse Ssoe-Arasee. los Garter: ~
70 4 to II. TO S. won; Jacduelihs,
ia: fKarickp. to 5, to 5. secono'
Colonel Ashmead. 103 tFord). 70 20
third. Time. I:4s- Chester RUIZ
John Eardon and Hilarious also ran