davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
D. What Woe MIGHT Ac Land Writing Grip of Coal Strike
According to Government Ex.
pert, We Are Only Two
Weeks Away from
Coal Famine If
Mines Close.

complicated problem than changing from
anthracite to bituminous coal However.
under the stress of necessity the English
are changing the coal-burning furnaces Of
both locomotives and steamships to oil
burners. Two railroads, the Midland and
the Midland Great Western of Ireland are
putting i'm oil, while the Great Eastern
Company has for some time equipped many
Of its engines with oil burners. 1t Is said
coal-burning locomotive may be converted
into an oil burner in twenty-four hours at
cost Of $3.50. An oil-engined vessel, the
Selandia carries enough liquid fuel to take
her on trip around the world.
OIL will mitigate the hardship of a STRIKE
but will not prevent the temporary ham.
pering of industry The average manu-
facturer cannot equip his plant for oil con-
sumption at short notice, or VIII not do %
because OF the probematic period OF difh.
Guilty. In the future oil may dethrone coal;
to-day coal Is king.
The latest available government report
on coal in the United States gives the fig.
ures for 1910. The document is issued by
the Geological Survey under the Depart.
ment of the Interior and is entitled The
Production of Coal i'm l9l0' by Edward W.
Parker. The total production for the year
was half a billion tons, having value at
the mines of some SS3000o,Oo. The retail
value was several times as much. Pennsyl-
vania anthracite amounted 10 about $780,
900 tons, Of spot value of sl600eogO.
while bituminous coal and Ignite amounted
70 100000 tons of spot value Of
A69, 100000 This great output was attained
despite the fact that the soft coal mines in
half dozen Middle Western states were
closed by strikes for nearly six months
The per capita coal consumption Of the
country increased from 3l2 tons in 1850 10
five tons in 1910.
The coal mines of the United States EN-.
ployed 725,0O0 men, OF whom 1900 worked
I'm the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania
and $4,000 I'm the soft coal fields. The an
thracite workers averaged 800 days in the
year and the others 2l7 days, the general
average being 220 days Of employment
ftAverage production per man in the anthra-
cite mines was i9S tons for the year, or 2l7
tons for each working day, compared with
75l tons for the year and 3.46 for each work.
Ing day in the soft cCal districts. Nearly
half OF the soft coal was mined with the
aid of underwriting machines. II cost
one life TO mine 10000 tons OF anthracite.
the total fatalities being col. From 1899 10
1910, inclusive, 6,553 workers were killed and
y, ,36s injured
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

IL In time completely. And the rot. which
would have destroyed the tree, will now
cease. as decay ceases In a filed tooth"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AMERICA EXPORTS LITTLE COAL.

Practically ell the coal mined in the
United States is consumed here. Exports
IN 1910 amounted TO a little more than
per cent of the production. Imports are
small and chiefly to the Pacific Coast and
to Boston. NO account is taken OF the
stock on hand at the beginning and tho
end of the year" says the report 'The
coal mining industry is the best Of
hand-to-mouth character, and stocks do
not figure in the trade. The conditions
under which the anthracite mines are
operated, the greater depths 10 which the
workings are carried. the consequent in
creased expense of mining and the ncreas-
ing cost of labor all contribute 10 make
anthracite fuel more and more luxury.
No hope IL held out to the consumer that
anthracite will in the future be sold at
lower prices than those which prevail to-
day, but. on the other hand. there is every
reason TO believe that prices must ad-
vance in accordance with the increasing
cost of production
The Geological Survey report commends
the coal dealers for the policy Of max
ing an allowance OF so cents ton from
circular prices for domestic coal pur'
chased i'm April of each year. with an al
vance Of 10 cents a ton for each succeed
ing month until the schedule prices are re-
stored in September" This is alleged to
have salutary effect in steadying the
trade
Coal is not dear because the supply IN
the ground is running short The draft on
the original supply since mining began IN
the United States. says the report has
been less than oue-half Of | per cent NJ
| the present rate of production there ~
| enough left for six thousand years. HARD
| coal will last for one or two centuries
This country leads the world in coal pro-
| duction-39 per cent Of the total or l'5oo'-
| 600. 900 tons Great Britain comes second
with about half rs much. then GERMANY
and at long distances Austria-Hungafy
and France, followed by Belgium and Rus
! sia
! New York city is estimated TO have useh
| ls 600 900 tons of coal in 1919, Of which H.
600 oCo tons were anthracite and hJoooo tons
were btuminous About az much more
coal went through the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
THE MORAL" ELEMENT.

In comparing past with present condltohs
the moral element cannot be overlooked
The miners to-day are compactly orgahlZeu'
thew have money individually and col
lectiyely saved from their wages they are
more aggressive than they were III l'o-'
They and their leaders have declared ior
socialism. They have seen the attack Oh
their fellow workers in England not 10
mention Germany or France. They nave
made strong demands and are looking Tor
fight. They will probably get one.
II is of no special interest to examine the
demands of the miners nor the answer OF
g. onorotors These matters have been
polItelv discussed by employers and em-
ployed at conferences in Ne" 10TH anu
cleveland. The result is, apparently-hght'
When conflict like this is In sight minus
are too infiamed TO engage In rauohai
consideration OF rights and wrongs. both
sides have made statements TO the puo1c'
giving ostensible allegiance to q decent re-
gard for the opinions of mankind, but In
fact each side will cling 10 its own opinion
of what constitutes its rights.
There are scores of thousands of miners
on ono side and the many operators on the
other. The operators represent, among
o,ber interests. ten coal owning and carry
ing railroads. In the bituminous held the
employers are more numerous and less Or
gsnized then in the anthracite.
The demands OF the miners are, on second
thought, worth looking at, not from a
moral point OF view, but as an indication
of fighting spirit. The chief demands ere
more pay, shorter hours, union recognition
and yearly wage contracts. The last Is the
strongest demand. II means no more long
term engagements. A chance TO fight every
year, The radical spirits OF labor would
rather gain this point than any other. IT
is a long remove from the John Mitchell
policy of a decade ago.
A feature which may aggravate the ef-
fects OF a strike and bring the cause of the
miners into disrepute will be the possible
adoption Of passive sabotage at the mines
that is, the calling out of engineers and
pumpmen, along with other workers, so
that the mines will nll with water. The
ld-fashioned labor leaders were careful
TO leave enough men at work TO look after
the pumps. IL the European revolutionary
policy is adopted the mines VIII be dam
aged. and II will take considerable time
10 prepare them for resumption of work
when the strike is ended. 1t will take two
weeks, 1t is said. to resume operations in
the English mines, which have been more
or less neglected That is long time in
a period Of fuel famine
The Tribune's authority for the state
ment that in the event OF strike we
would be two weeks from coal famine is
r. E. Saward, who is quoted by the fed
cral government as an expert. Mr.. Saward
said that the United States was usually
one month ahead OF anthracite coal produc-
ton but the hard winter and the foreign
situation had cut the reserve Ia hall. BIZ
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
WHERE COAL is ALWAYS NEEDED.

This statement may not seem IilPoi 'o"''
The cold weather will be about over theh'
We will hardly need coal for heatihs
homes and offices. A strike Will not con
Germ most Of us. AS matter OF 1act' ahe
shortage in coal is already felt neat III
apartments and offices is being conserved
and there are chilly days ahead. Moreover
when coal is not needed for heat, IL is re-
ouired for cooking. heating water making
light. for running trains and factories loi
operating elevators and water systems anu
steamships
Over in England the strike has cduseu
tho withdrawal of hundreds OF trains from
the schedules, has hindered naVlsdlio"'
n,nneed cities and towns In conparaIiNe
darkness, crippled commerce on sea anu
land No one who lives in TINS socIe'!,
noet or plutocrat, can escape the eHects %
q possible industrial tie-up due TO la'N
~ coal one of the chief material fouhua-
,iors or our civilization is coal. Take that
away and we are sadly inconvenience
Tic more threat of no coal has caused
. riee Of prices Industry in the Ohl'eu
states feels the tremors OF approdchine
disorder Before the strike begins there Is
s,raitening and curtailment. soon dlIeI Wv
miners quit work factories VIII Deslh u
o,osa down Workers in many lnuusuioS'
r,or women and children, who nave io
s,ocial reason or desire to stop work. VIII
no thrown out of work. 1t has taken aoou'
q fortnicht's strike to hamper Ehsldhu'
Ahout the same time will produce siiilii"'
result in this country.
After a few weeks of striking somethi"S
win have to give way. Something OF o'her
,,.,I have to bust" 1t may be theory OF
. ,osted right. Whatever 1t Is that annoys
rotion and retards its energies, that VIII
he removed. .,,.
The last coal strike ten years ago "e"s
six months before coal trains were ralueu
ard a President of the United states uh-
officially compelled compromise oil the
struggle Conditions are different to-ua!'
That was a half strike, involving only the
anthracite workers. There was pltuhlilou9
coal available The present strike may III
cluda all who delve underground. Further-
moro. a decade ago there were large STOCKS
of coal stored as a reserve in anticipation
of labor trouble. The stocks To-Day are
smaller The severe winter, with heaVS
consumption of coal, is partly accouhtaOle
for the depletion of the stores. Ihe Ens-
1sb strike has helped to drain the surplus
coal treasures. Thousands of tons nave
been loaded on foreign steamships anu
other thousands would be taken, al lahc!
prices. IL any one wanted TO deliver thenl'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
oAY.To.DAY DELIVERIES HERE.

"ln Manhattan" says the report. 'ths
business is essentially one OF day-to-uaF
deliveries. owing TO the absence OF large
storage yards and 10 the difficulty ana cost
of providing storage at most points. The
ONLY consumers who carry hsbitually more
in stock than the needs for a day or Two
arc a few power houses and factories
along the river front. The cost oi
local delivery is high everywhere IN INV
city. one result of the conditions III
Manhattan and Brooklyn has been the
crowding out of the smaller dealers. rae
tory trade went to the big firms long "so'
and now house trade Is conducted aiinoS'
entirely by the larger firms, which serve
the householders and the pedierS WV
sell by the lO0-pound bag and the oushe' :"
the myriads OF tenement and slnah na'
dwellers Retail prices in New YORK la'y
from 81 80 To 81 above tidewater price WIN"
has been lately at So for domestic SILL
The small lot price for the tenement uao'
Is normally at the rate OF $40 OF Sl@ ,v"'
Several large retailers handle m'Iio"
tons q year.
The following table gives the coal s'o'
age capacity OF the railroads at po'"t,
from which New York and the East wou'u
chiefly derive their supply OF ah'h'"'
I'm case of a strike:
Tons
Philadelphia Reading. Abrams 4so ooo
Penn. ..........,.,. .'.' - M
Philadelphia a Reading, Port Rich ,soo 900
mond philadelphia ...,..'',.,;..'
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Sou'h N"oO'' 10000
Delaware & Hudson. Carbondsle' ,,oooo
Penn. .....,,..,,,., -, ,on N " laO.@o
Central Railroad OF New 'e's''' $4,000
Central Railroad Of New 'e's''' 1000
Salem. Mass. ,.,'..:.,.,;',.t, siOGe1
Lehigh Valley, South Plainhelo' ~ - 0oeo
I.ehigh Valley. Ransom. pshn ,,,n,,..,io,
I.ehigh Valley, Black creek Juh''o"' ssseee
Penn. ..........'. - - ''''''' 100000
ehigh valley, Wende' y y n.''''''' I0s.0Oo
Eric railroad. Buffalo, y. f;'.s'';'' as0O0o
Erie Railroad, Rochelle Parh' N,..sSie =.
susauehanna Coal Company he''''' 10000
susquehanna Coal COMPANY o sio,ooo
Bridge. y. J..........,,..'
Pennsylvania Coal Company NewDu's' 10000
Delaware. I.aekawanna Wf penn. Ioc.oco
paIiroad Company. Scranton fsnn
pelsware. Lackawanna 4 Wes''' 100000
Railroad company. Dover. ~ ',,,d
New York, ontario western "'' 10000
dletown ~ .....,.."''''' ''''''''' -------.
100000
Il, the face of possible strike : n
,c,n some 10 have the public fuhy vi.
- ,ho stuatlon IN advance. prepared '".
,.ia,,a,lv and collectively to meet eipe. ny
cica and answer the RIDDLE propous, ss,aa
- Colossal grimy Sphinx of the eoa' ne's
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

IN the face of possible strike II ms :,
lclp sorle TO have the pubic 'ons ,,dI.
Of the situation IN advance. prepa'ou .,sn.
viaua,ly and collectively to NEE, elpJ scJ nv
.,cs and answer the rIodle propounn
,ne he colossal, grimy Sphinx of the coa' ns''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seliing: three-year -olds
and up; about i've furlongs.
Attorney. III pickett. 2h. even, and I
TO >. won: Gold Check. 10 (Johnson).
to |, 3 10 ). and I to 6. second; Grouse,
40 Moody. 10 to I. 4 to and 2 to |,
third. Tlme-l.W 2-5. Executante, Hi
bernica. T. II. Spears, pemoness. Dora
N. Lutx. Court Jester and Tallahassee
also ran,
SECOND RACE-Selllng; three-year-
olds and up; Ave furlongs.-Royai Onyx,
ll2 Fairbrother), 3 to |. 2 to |, and even,
won; Susan. 100 Johnson). 81 to !, I
to 3. and Z TO 10, second; Top Rock. l0s
(Obert). IS to &. even, and 3 to Z, third.
Time-i.03 i-5, Bonnie Bee. Miss Staneil.
Hannah Louise. Sir Edward. Jean
Wagner and Christmas Daisy also ran
THIRD RACE,-Steepiechase four
year-olds mad upward. short course
Garterman, las. Gohpson) .. ! to .. and
out. first. Lucien. iG. Buckley 10, I
and ~. second; Enniskillen. 40. Jack
SOM to 3, to 3 and out. third. Time
AS. Racewell. Echo and Virginia
Creeper also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sselling: three-y year
olds and upward; mile and q sixteenth
--iienotic, ~ Gsnford), Z to l. 3 to 2 and
8 TO 5. won: Warner Grisweil. III
MOODY, 8 to l, ; to I and 7 10 6. second
Golden Castle. 10 walsh, II to 8, even
and l to 2. third. Time. Las 20. Red
Jacket. Mollle e., Harvey r.. Gift and
DRAMA also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
COLUMBIA CLOSES BALL
SEASON WITH PENNSY

The Columbia University baseball
team lined up against their old rivals
from Pennsylvania this afternoon at
South Field in their last game OF the
season. The weather was ideal for a
good. snappy game. ana because OF the
commencement exercises a large crowd
OF old Columbia stars and friends were
on hand 70 witness the battle.
The Blue and White nine has not had
n very successful season. but they took
the field to-day determined to make IN
for past performances and, most OF all.
10 mar the record OF their foes from
Quakertown.
AR Ulrick. columbIa's southpaw and
mainstay In the box. was chosen By
Coach Harry Fisher to 20 on the mound
against the Pennsyivanians. Ulrick fell
nj for the task. az he just passed on A
bunch OF examinations a week ago.
Fisher sent his strongest lineup on the
held to help out the big twirler. =
To-day's game marked the last an.
pearance OF Capt. Ted" Kiendl. the
basketball and baseball star. with Co.
lumb!a teams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05

sAN FRANCISCO. Jun. s.-ssilor IA. IL.
io soand ssns again on FHSss .ia :, a ps.s ~.
land pavilion. The RSyal club has sgnsd r..
from 6nshs ritsssr.id i IRE ish,sI Who SosS Si
nowsM Morrow, fonmy Ryans chsmples, Il
pssssTasnd s Sss, ws ~ go and .cossd tvo
AZ .Pstrcstey u q snrssive fellow and Nts.
e7cA = Si'0 Of that Vps. u fsns shOs,d Sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY
LANDS DERBY WITH
OUTSIDER TAGAL|E
Belmont's Tracery Is Third,
but Sweeper H., Duryea's
Favorite, Is Badly Beaten.

EPSON DOWNS. England. June g.
W. Raphaers Tasalie. a 100 to . shot
ran away with the classic Derby. ooa-
tested In the presence OF the King ard
Queen and tens Of thousands Of sport
lovers to-day. L. Newmann's Jaeger.
to 1 In the betting. was second. four
lengths behind the winner. while August
Belmont's Tracery, against whom 66 to
was wagered. In a splendid final Of
fort. crossed the line scant two
lengths In the rear OF Jaeger. Twenty
horses started and the time of the win
ner was 2.3s As.
The favorfte. Sweeper H.. owned BY
the American, II. d. Duryea. was never
in the running. and finished seventh.
The Kings entry, Pintadeau, a senti-
mental choice that carried a faint hope
Of success, finished fourth. The winner
was ridden by Johnny Relff, an Amer
lean. Danny Maher was up on Sweeper
II. Tagalie, at the time a rank out
slider In the betting. won the One Thou
sand Guinea Stakes at Newmarket on
May 8. BY capturing the blue ribbon
turf event to-day the Ally earned for
her owner ,~lboo. The course which
the three-year-olds had to make was
about one mile and a half.
Richard Croker, whose Derby CANDY
date was scratched. was at the track
interested In his entry for the last race
Of the day. Tod Sloan was here re-
sumlng acquaintance with the scene Of
his past successes.
The showing made by sweeper H. was
most disappointing and his position Of
seventh at the finish was the nearest
he got to the front Mr.. Duryea and
Danny Maher were greatly chagrined.
The Jockey said:
II was never SO disappointed In my
life. / looked upon the race as q cer-
tainty. got Sweeper II. In a good po-
sition. but when II came to the pinch
I could not get him to move. lie was
not In his usual form and seemed a
different horse to the winner Of the
Two Thousand Guineas stakes"
The stands were crowded with society
! folk and the heath was thronged with
tens Of thousands OF holiday makers.
A. G. Vanderbil's and other coaches
filled with brightly dressed women
lined the rails opposite the stand, and
the whole scene was brilliant. with only
| threatening clouds to interfere with thA
pleasure Of the multitude. .-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
BY John POLLOCK.

There are q lot OF angry fight fans In
Pittsburgh to-day. The American Club
of that city thought they had Ad VOL
gas: signed up for a mill with Phil
Brock tonight, but all the while the
champion. in Chicago. was coolly pre-
pairing to start West. He must be In
California June 10 to start training for
the Joe Rivers isht or lose $500 forfeit.
and last night the wolgast party left
Chicago for the Coast. So there'll be
no show In Smoketown tonight. As he
started homo Wolgast announced that
he had been studying up the attitude
OF Bat Nelson and Joe Cans when they
held the title and that hereafter he too
will insist that challengers for the
championship make 1888 pounds ringsiic.
He also said he wants to meet Packey
Mcfarland. but tina: he will not 20 on
with the stockyards boy before any
club which holds out for 20 per cent. of
the gross receipts. Al said he thinks
the lighters are entitled 10 at least 60
per cent.
Fsa,hsrwnsh. Champion Johnny KIlbane win
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
CHICAGO CUBS LAND
ON FUCKERS CURVES
IN FIRST inning
Reulback Had Brooklyn Well
in Hand at Start of
Game.
BATTING ORDER.

WARRINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
N. Y, June 5.-Thc Chicago Cubs. head.
I'd by Manager Frank Chance, came
here to-day and began a seiSes Of four
games with Bill Dahien's Dodgers.
kus'ker was sent In to do the twiriing
for the Dodgers. while Reulbach worked
for the Cubs.
The Cubs started OF well in the hrst
Inning by scoring two runs. Sheckard
singled Schultz fled out to DAILY.
Tinker doubled. scoring sheosard. Zlm-
norman singled TO left. Tinker being
caugh. at the plate on wheat's throw
to O. Miller. Miller singled to Daubert,
and on Fuckers bad throw to the
plate Zimmerman scored. Safer niei
out 10 Moran. TWO RUNS.
For the Dodgers. Moran was called
ont on strikes. DAILY was thrown out a,
first by Tinker. Smith was easy fol
Tinker and Saier. NO RUNS.
In the second inning for the Cubs
Evers popped up to Tooley. Needhan
singled. Reulbach struck out. Sheck.
ard was retired by Hummel and Dau'
bort. NO RUNS.
| For Brooklyn In tho second. Daubert
walked and went to second on Wheat,
single to left. Hummel singled to cen
ter. scoring Daubert, Wheat going 4
third and Hummei to second on thu
throw In. Tooley was thrown out h,
Zimmerman. O. Miller famed out
Rucker went out, Tinker to saier. oNt
| RUN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June
b.--The appearance OF Hank O'Day's
invaders In New York was like waving
a red nag In q bulls face and 1900
fans turned out to root the Giants to
victory. II was the hrst day o: real ex-
element since the beginning Of the sea-
son and reminded one very much Of the
old tlmes when the Cubs came on TO
give us battle.
80 important did Capt. Doyle regard
the opening game that he took . chance
on playing with his badly swollen arm.
Thi senabled crandsii to do the pitch
ing. With Frome, the Cincinnati star,
opposed to him. It was q hot hattie
from the jump.
In the hrst inning the Reds drew q
bland though they gave Ne a slight
Jolt. After Bescher and Marsans had
but died trying to steal second. Meyers
making a perfect throw. NO RUNS.
The Giants fell on Pitcher Fromms
like a ton OF bricks and by cracking
the ball all over the lot piled up a lead
Of four runs. Devore opened II with 9
clean three-bagger TO deep left centre
and came home on Doyie's single ovel
second. Snodgrass walked. Murra,
then duplicated Doyle's hit over sec
ond and Doyle scored, Becker smashed
q clean one through the box aud Snod
grass scored. Murray soinE 10 thir,
and Becker taking second on IN,
throw. Herzog grounded out to shor
and Murray scored, Meyers lifted al
easy foul TO Hobby and Fletcher file,
to Bescher. FOUR RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oid selling;
Ave furlongs. 81 (Ambrose), "a,
to !. 4 to s, I to 3. won; Bass. lie (Shut-
tinger). even. 2 to 9 and out second
Sand Hog ioa (Butweii). Z TO 10. out and
out, third. Time. los 10.
Sandman. Michael Rice and Fatty
Grub also ran. on at 2S2.
SECOND RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
up: one m!le.--Clir Stream, ~ (Am-
bross). . to 10. I to 8 and out. won: In
spsctor Lsstrads. ~ bloomsbury. l TO 3
and out. second: Won Laer. liz (shut.
ttngerl. 3 10 /. third. Time. 1.0 %-6 Tee
Nay. King Cash and Irwin y. Digs
~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
WORLD BOYS FEASTED.

II was gala day for The World base
ball team yesterday. at the Casino.
Prospect Park. when the boys we're
Toasted after game between the hand
men and machine men. During luncheon
the boys were entertained by Blanche
Baker. who kept them on edge with
ragttme songs; CITY Rose. william Nc
Bride. II. Beekman. John OBrisn. Will
dam Strong and Billy Fullerton. the
Scotch tenor. made mp a fine entertain
ment, which was enjoyed by all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
LAT0NlA WINNERS.

FVRsT RAoE-Five furlongs.--Iisli0s.
lis (Steele), won, Frederick L.. Ill
tBvne). second: Pericles. lR (Ganx).
ht!rd. Time. O.6s +-6, The Grader and
Obsession also ran. Mutusla paid /:
Helios. straight. $50; place, $50; show.
S2l0. Frederick L.. place. N.So; show.
e2.20. Pertcles, show. $40.
SECOND RACE-Five fur1onxs York
Vile. III (Alien). hrst; Polly Worth. l0J
t0oose), second! Counterpart. l1 (Fain),
third. Time. l.0l. General. Ralph Lloyd.
Dorton also ran. g Mutuals paid-York.
Vile. straight 4%.60. place SEQ. show
e. 80; Polly worth. place $2.7o; show $50;
Counterpart. show N.S0. .