davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
LINER LOST; z DROWN
ON RETURNING TO SHIP
CAPTAIN and Crew Leave Vessel.
Only to Find Lofty Cliffs,
with No Landing Place.
FIVE ESCAPE IN BOAT
The Florence, of the Furness
Line, Ground to Pieces on
Jagged Rocks of New
foundland Shore.

~. Johns. y. T., Dec. 22.-TWenty-
two Of the tWenty-seven members OF
the crew OF the F'urness Line steamer
Florence. from Halifax y. S. for 81
Johns ard Liverpool, lost their lives III
the wreck Of the vessel on the lodges
west of St. Shots during d southwest
gale last Friday. Five exhausted sur
vivors. who reached land i'll boat,
brought the news 10 Trepassey to-
night. The steamer was carrying no
passengers.
Captain Barr OF the steamer and all
his men reached shore after the vessei
struck. but the lofty, inaccessible cliffs
of ST. Shots prevented their escape.
The big tide, backed up by the south
west gale. made Il impossible TO remain
there. and all hands were Obliged 10
put back to the ship. which was pound
ing heavily.
Captain Barr felt confident that the
wind would 60 down. but Second Mate
j. Hcdley volunteered TO take four men
in one of the ships boats and seek a
more favorable landing place further
along the coast I'm the heavy seas then
running the captain was unwilling 10
risk more lives and gave his consent Il"
tho second mates expedition with re-
luctanco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
FIRST NEEDLE" FATAL
French Professor Dies OF Hypo-
dermic Injection of Morphine.

Paris. Dec. "a sensation has Deeh
caused in academic circles here by the
death from morphine poisoning OF Rene
Bichet. one OF the most brilliant graduates
from the higher normal college. who was
recently appointed professor OF French
In the ROYAL College at Budapest. The
police say that college friend VINO was
victim Of the morphine habit, induced
Richet to try the effects OF the drug, and
gave him a hypodermic injection which
proved fatal.
The student has been arrested. and tho
police say that a search OF his rooms In
the college brought 10 light forged ply
sician's prescription. through the use OF
which he obtained the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
NO CROWN FOR REGENT
Bavarian Government Will Not
Set Aside Insane King.

Munich. Dec. 22.-According TO well i'm
formed circles. the government has aban-
doned the proposed amendment To the
by the terms of which the
regency would be abolished and Prince
/ ludwig, the new Regent OF Bavaria
would receive the title of KING.
Tn. Clerical party strongly objected TO
the amendment, by which IL was pro
posed TO depose the reigninG monarch
who Is lnSane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
DAVID PACHA KILLED
Severe Fighting Before Yanina
Greeks Driven Back.

Constantnople. Dec. &.-T'he fighting
before Yanina is reported TO be very Sc
we're. david Pacha, commander of the
7tb Army Corps. who Joined Essad Pacha
win the remnant of the Monastir forces.
has been killed, with his chief of staff
The arrival of achievements from VA
nina on Sunday changed the fortune of
the Turks. who drove the Greeks back IN
the direction OF Loros. The losses on
both sides were heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
RELUCERENT WORDS
By PEACE CONFERREES
BaIkan Allies and Turkey Talk
of ReSuming War Unless
Terms Are Accepted.
CRISIS TO COME TO-DAY
Military Party in CONSTANT
nople Favors Preparing to
Take the Offensive
Next Spring
trr cable TO Tho Tribune

London. Dec. 23-Thc delay in get
ting 10 work OH the peace conference
= far from being regarded 10y those
h.r qualified TO judge with anything
like despondcncy. The delegates Of the
,lbcd states were not unprepared for
..,uctaucc on the part Of their Turk
,sb colleagues to start negotiations i'm
rcsl earnest one Balkan representa-
tive said:
We should be more angry if we had
not expected this. 1t is the usual
method OF Turkish diplomacy. l do
not anticipate q rupture, but | do an
,irpate that AN possible means will he
taken 10 postpone the inevitable
That represents fairly well the general
view among the Balkan delegates. II
;s thought that the Turkish government
is finding it difficult TO summon up
enough courage To race the most I'M
plossaut surrender. and all the means
If diplomacy arc being exhausted to
secure DELAY
There is a fccuc that the delays,
however irritating. viii not have any
serious consequence unless "a change in
the political situation in Turkey brings
into power Il now set of rulers with
different ideas as to the necessities of
the position. That is felt to be the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
PERUVIAN LOAN PROPOSED.

Lima. Dec. - -President Billinghurst
to-day asked Congress for authority TO
negotiate a foreign loan of s2s,5co.0oo for
the purpose of cancellins certain Peru
Wan debts and financing the construction
of railways The President in his mes
sage estimated the urgent debts of the re
public mt S2oG'.op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
DESIGNATED TO KILL KING.

Rome. Dec. 22-The "Giornale D'ltalia'
states that a Young anarchist, Henry Dal
FcrIo. OF san Giovanni Persiceto. near
Bologna. was designated by lot TO assassi-
nate King Victor Emmanuel. and that the
youth attempted to commit suicide rather
than carry ont his mission. Ferro. 1t APP
pears. Is now in a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ANTI.IMPERlALlSM IN BRAZIL

Rio de Janelro. Dec. 22.-The Chamber Of
IDENTITIES has thrown out a bill revoking
the decree OF Punishment OF the imperial
Family When the empire was over
thrown in 1889 the imperial family OF
which Dom Pedro II was the head was
compelled TO leave Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
HleHWAYMAN HELD.

George T. Brown. young man, who
vas arrested on Saturday night charged
With attacking and robbine Matilda ktr.
.tein of No. 9S7 West lO9th street. in
roadway. between Nth and llSth stree Is,
vas held I'm 5000 all I'D Harlem court
rsterdav for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
CABINET CRISIS IN LISBON
Premier Leite to Hand In His
Resignation.

Lisbon, Dec. 1.-THE Portuguese Pre-
mier. DR.. Quartz Leite on his return from
Oporto. will hand TO the President OF the
republic the resignation OF the CABINET
The crisis. which has been latent FOR some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

dominates. The Democrats. however
have nearly half the members or Parlia-
ment. Hence there was practically per-
petuaI deadlock and stormy scenes we're
common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

time past, is due 10 the Democratic party's
disagreement with the procedure of the
government.
All parties arc represented in the Cabi-
net. but the conservative element pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
DRAGGED Their Boat Up.

With great difficulty Hedley pilotcd
his small boat along the coast until he
saw a break i'm the rugged line Of cliffs.
Pointing the nose of the boat directly
into the surf. he avoided the outlying
rocks and on the crest Of a great
breaker ran his craft in without being
upset TumblinG out hastily - avoid
being sucked back by the undertoW.
the mate and his four men dragged
their boat up the beach out Of reach 90
the sea and made their way back along
the cliff to where their steamer lay.
The wind and sea I'm the mean time
had increased The combers broke con-
tinually over the decks of the vessel.
which was grinding heavily on the
searched in vain for some path 10y
which the cliff might he scaled or tho
crew Of the Florence helped. The coast
i'm that vicinity was uninhabited. The
few fishermen's huts were deserted for
the winter, and Hcdley had 10 take
refuge for the night in one of these
abandoned shacks.
At daybroak on Saturday Hcdley
found that the wind had been steadily
increasing. Hurrying back 10 the point
off which the Florence lay. he could see
no sign Of the steamer. \ considerable
amount Of her cargo of lumber was
floating along the shore, but no small
t,.tc wore visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Exhausted from Exposure.

After the five survivors had made a
long but fruitless search along the
shore for some trace of their shipmates
they started for st. shots. the nearest
inhabited place, several miles distant
Two OF them We're 50 exhausted from
cold and exposure that they had To DE-
assisted by their comrades.
These two were left at -. Shots 10
recuperate while the others pushed Oh
TO Trepassey. whence they sent Word %
the disaster To- this city. They are not
expected to arrive here before the mid
die Of the week.
Besides J. Hedley. the second mate,
the survivors are Seamen ". Wight. o..
Malmuuist f.. Taylor and T. Smcding.
The steamer Florence was OF l.6o'
tons burden and was built in Sundcr-
land, England in 1889. She was 293.3
feet long and 400 beam, with depth
OF Pei feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
%. Altntal1 & On.

WILL HOLD THIS DAY (MONDAY)
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES:
Women's House Gowns. r1aCkin-
toshes, Evening Slippers, fluff
or Envelope Purses, ITEMS and
Women's Silk Hosiery, ITEMS
and Women's Silk Umbrellas,
Fancy Toilet Articles and Mems
Furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
A Christmas Appeal
For Hope Farm

There are Us children Hope Farm who being taught
and nustray and other ways tor usefulness and hap
ness They are not juvenile offenders but
simply CHILDREN OF NEGLECT. The work Of caring for
them is largely dependent upon voluntary contributions and at
this Christmas season. LITTLE CHILD the throne
we appeal good people of New York help US to take care
of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Case for ReVictuaIIinq

The Turks argue that when the arm
istice was arranged they did not haggle
about the revictualling of the fortresses.
because they supposed that they had to
zeal only with Bulgaria, Servia and Mon
tenegro, and that peace would be quickly
concluded.
Instead OF This. nothing mas yet been
done. and the admission of the Greeks to
participation in the conference has result
cd in keeping the delegates further from
their goal than ever. In the mean time
the situation has changed TO Turkeys
dctriment. hence the demand for permits
sion to reprOyisiOn the fortresses.
The Balkan delegates are so little ap-
prehensive Of rupture Of the peace ne
sotiations, according to The Morning
Post" that they already contemplate the
possibility of a further conference being
held In London 10 arrange the territorial
boundaries between the allies themselves
after peace is signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

TO FACILITATE HOLIDAY SHOPPING. PATRONS
or THE STORE WILL. NJ DESIRED BE PROVIDED
WITH SPECIAL SALESPEOPIE WHO WILL ACCOM-
PANY THEM TO THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
8iffh Aurnur 34tn uith 18th strrrts, Nrn enrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Resentfulress Modified.

The good personal relations which
arc growing nm between the Balkan
and Turkish DELEGATES here have also
had some rood offoc, in ,r,oIIifvine anv
feelirg If resentment encendered bv
Tho nrocrastination or the Turkish gov
eminent. but that resentment cannot be
described as very great. Probably if
the Turkish delegates could go on with
tho negotiations without Interference
from their government q bappy result
would soon be reached. As things
stand bowovor the government in
Constant;uoulo may unwittirclv and
unintentiouallv cause rupture Of the
regulations.
rs matter of fact. the crisis OF the
conference will almost certainly be
r.,,r,rd at ,o-5g,..s .oseio,, If tho
IuTNs d'riu" 20 waive tHolT u'Ilali0 loF
,.'' - '''''''''''' " .''i ''''oP', '''' gu
and the conference can then proceed
to The discussion of its real business.
A Constsntinople dispatch to "The
Times" says it is asserted that during
the arnnistiee otiatons the Porte re-
oelved verbal assurances from the Bull
gsrians that they would consent TO the
reVictuaIlIng OF Adrlanople after the
peace negotiations opened.
The Turkish Cabinet met Yesterday
Sunday and telegraphcd instructions
10 the Ottoman delegation. All the
delegations held conferences during the
day at their hotels and dispatched long
cipher kilograms TO their governments.
The allies oppose the Turkish request
for the provisioning Of Adrianople, not
only for the reason that this would
give the enemy a great advantage III
the event Of a resumption OF hostiliues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Violations Of Armistice.

Dispatches TO Belgrade from the Ser
Wan headquarters at Jskub report that in
spite Of the armStice the Turks are re-
peatedly attacking the Servians. Last
Friday it is stated, the Servian troops
near Scutari were attacked. and in d
severe engagement the Turks were re-
pulsed with considerable losses
THE Daily Telegraph says that at
Saturdays meeting the Servian delegate.
NJ Novakovich. made protest against an
attack made a few days ago by the Turks
from Scutdri against Scrvians at Alcssio
and declared that unless the Turks OBJ
served the armistice Servia would resumc
offensive operations and leave the re-
Sponsiblity 20 the Turkish government.
The MouteneCrln delegates joined in the
protest on the ground that the commander
at Scutari nad refused TO recognize the
armiSticc.
ReChad Pacha in reply rccOunted the
efforts the Porte had made and was still
making TO induce the commander at Sou
tart TO observe the armistice. He eX-
pressed the hope that the incidents would
not recur
Regarding the admission Of Greece into
the peace conferences the contention of
the Turkish delegates. according to The
Daily Telegraph" is that to do 80 would
Introduce an unexpected element. likely
indefinitely TO prolonS the proceedings.
owing 20 the necessity of settling difficult
problems. like Crete and the fate Of the
.lisean islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

feeling that they will achieve ultimate
victory. because, as they themselves
express il. they are fighting not only
for the independence Of the Balkans
but for Western civilization against the
traditional Eastern enemy"
The allies contend that their military
position has been greatly strengthened,
and that if they must reopen the war
they can muster between Adrianople
and Tchataldja $4,000 men, including
10000 Bulgarians who are veterans
Of the November battles. 10000 fresh
and well drilled Bulgarians anxious TO
emulate their brothers in-arms, 10000
Scrvians and 10000 Greeks. who can be
landed at Dedeasatch and Enos at a
moments notice.
Tchataldja Lines Strengthened
Most Of the military men here believe
that the allies will not attack the
Tchataldja lines. which have been re
inforced with fresh troops and msteri-
ally strengthened. but will await be
hind their intrenchments the attacks of
the Turks while pressing the siege OF
Adrianople and forcing its capitua-
ton.
Both the Turkish and Bulgarian
armies are supposed 10 have con-
structed new works at Tchataldja, since
they gained much information regard
ins the respective positions in the re-
cent fighting.
Dispatches from Constantinople indi-
cate that the military party favors re-
naming on the defensive during the
winter and assuming the offensive in
the spring. While this military spirit
undoubtedly endangers the stability of
the Cabinet, il IS not shared by the
Sober-minded citizens, who are most
anxious for the conclusion of peace II
is declared that the Porte is devoting
attention to reforms in the Anatolian
provinces and proposes to send a spc-
cial commission of inquiry to the Ar
menian provinces.
Premier Pachitch. who Yesterday
apologizcd To- the Austrian Consul for
the Prochaska affair has promised, ac-
cording 10 adViCcs from Belgrade. that
the guilty soldiers should be punished
and that when the Austrian consuls
returned to then posts they should re
cclVe the fun honorS due their position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
RAILWAY AND UNION
CHIEFS COME TO HEAR
STRIKE ARBITRATION

Superintendent w. S. Brand and Train
master ]. S. Chapman, of the Georgia
railroad, arrived in the city today to
watch the result Of the Georgia railroad
strike arbitration which opens tomorrow
morning in the Federal building. William
l.. Chambers, of Washington, named as
the third arbitrator and umpire, will ar
rive tomorrow morning In time, it is
thought, to begin the arbitration at 10
o'clock The other arbitrators are Chas
A. Wickersham, of the Atlanta and West
Point railroad representing the railroads,
and F. a. Burgess, assistant grand chief
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, representing the labor unions
Mr.. Chambers will hear the evidence as
presented in weighty documents prepared
by Mr.. Wickersham and Mr.. Burgess, then
invite the arguments and decide the case
The arbitrator probably viii take a day
for the evidence and maybe the same
length Of lime for debate.
Railroad people and labor unions alike
are watching the result of the conference
with great interest since IL will go long
way toward setting a precedent in the
discharge Of employees by the roads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

year could legally appropriate the In
come of another year.
You could not mandamus the may
or and force him to sign a check In
payment of an Illegal contract" said
Mr.. Mayson.
What are we going to do next year
with the old crematory torn down and
Mr.. Woodward refusing to sign the
check on payment for the new plant?"
urged Alderman John E. McClelland.
There will be such a nuisance from
garbage dump piles that the people win
rise up In arms against the city gov
eminent"
Alderman j. B. Everett was the third
man. with Aldermen VanDyke and Nc
Clelland. to comply with Mr. Wood
wards request and vote to hold up the
resolution of council authorizing the
destruction of the old crematory at tho
meeting of the board yesterday.
Dr. Gilbert and w. f., Dowd. agent OF
the Destructor Company. said the new
plant would be in operation by June 1
OF next year II the company could get
TO work at once. The contract allows
$40 workings days for the completion
Of the plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
HOORAY! COUNTY JAIL
FLOPS TO WILSON; IN
FOLD" TO STICK NOW

Another Roosevelt precinct has flop
ped over into the Wilson column-the
Fulton county Tower
The 35 moonshiners-north Georgia
mountaineers-in the Jail, who, when
a straw ballot was taken just prior to
the election, voted solidly for Teddy and
threw the Jail to him by a majority OF
IS, today "reconsidered their action
and revoted for Wilson. This switch
takes the Jail from Teddy and gives II
to Wilson.
After finding that Georgia had rolled
up majority Of nearly 10000 for the
Democratic candidate, and that prac-
tically all OF the north Georgia counties
had gone for Wilson, the moonshiners
called a meeting this morning on the
run around" on the fifth floor, and
following several enthusiastic talks,
cast a solid Wilson vote. A tall, lank
rugged mountaineer, acting as spokes-
man, then gave out a statement to the
public, declaring the moonshiners were
back in the Democratic fold to stay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Marquard and Actress
Escape HotelRoom AS
Hubby Pounds Door
Baseball Star and Blossom See
ly" Caught Together in
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. s.
"Rube" Marquard, star pitcher of the
New York Giants figured in a sensa-
tional incident here early today when
he was caught in a beach front hotel
with Blossom Seeley, an actress, by the
womans husband, Joseph Kane While
Kane and two detectives were batter
ing down the door of the room, Mar
guard and his companion fed down the
fire escape and escaped in an automo-
bile
Marquard is charged in a warrant
sworn out by Kane with alienation of
affections" and with being a fugitive
from justice. Charges may be prefer
red against Robert Delaney. proprie-
tor of the hotel, and Frank Bowman.
the night clerk whom Kane alleges
helped Marquard and Mrs. Kane to es-
cape Papers We're being prepared, it is
said, which will enable the police of any
state in the Union to arrest "Rube."
Kane, who is a New Yorker, booked
Vanguard to appear with Ms. Kane,
who is known as Blossom Seeley. on the
stage in a vaudeville sketch based on
Marquard's pitching record last season,
when he won IS straight games for the
Giants.
81 was tipped off by friends that it
/ was not business proposition that was
keeping the pair so close together" de-
clared Kane Later I found out that
my wife and Marquard were travelling
about the country, living as man and
wife"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
ENTRIES
AL PIMl leo


FIRST-Non winners at meeting, three
year olds and up, selling, furlongs I'D:
Chiffon Queen lis. st. Joseph lis. Onager
115, Spellbound lis. XJessupburn 10, Dou-
BILE Five 11S, XChemulpo 10, Sherwood
49, Black Chief lis, Col. Cook liz, Ros-
seauX 10
SECOND-Two and three year olds. I
furlongs: His Majesty 95. Barnegat 9S,
K, 95 Grosvenor 49,
THIRD-Glenmore, selling, three year
ODDS and up mile heat best two in three
I'D: Taboo 93, Inspector Lestrade 80,
Gates 80, John ReardOn 80, XTroy Weight
SO, Yorkshire Boy 9S, XSuperstition 80,
Cliff Edge SO, Lawton Virgins 1903. Boun-
der 107 Ell ORC 104
FOURTH-Steeplecha four year olds
and up, miles and one-quarter 49,: Bill
Andrews 141, Cells Sister 141, Jesuit 149,
Juverance 141, Shannon River 141, Cher
ish 141, Raccoon 141, Mystic Light 149
FlFTH-Handicap, steeplechase. three
year olds, miles 90: Nottingham 1870,
Lite Nearer 1870, George Emo 100, O Bear
142, Utmost 140. Killarney 1870, Red SPUR
rel 1856
SIXTH-Mares, three year olds and up,
mile and 70 yards 80: Springmas 115,
Airy los, Flamma Ill, Star Jasmine 1871,
Amelia jerks 115
VENTH-Selling, three year olds and
up, 6 furlongs, non winners at meeting
(bD: Agamentius 1903, xPremier 10,
Magazine 11S, xMonty Fox 113, The Ras-
cal 11s. Napier 109. lima lis, Shillalah 109,
Lothario lis, xRose Queen 10, The Busy
Body 115.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Cholera Breaks
Out Among Wounded.

Cholera has broken out among the
wounded Turkish soldiers brought here
from the front.
This has greatly increased the peril
of the city for there is woeful lack Of
medical supplies, nurses and doctors.
The government may be compelled to
resort to CONSUMPTION to secure enough
nurses to attend to the wounded.
There are over $4,000 wounded Turk
ish soldiers here and hundreds Of others
Fare arriving daily.
All the wounded in the fighting
around the Chatalja fort are being
brought into the city as rapidly as the
traffic facilities admit.
Fleeing Turkish soldiers are reported
to have burned the village Of Silivri, on
the coast Of the Sea of Marmora, after
massacring all the inhabitants. The
Turks are plundering the country, seiz-
ing all the food and live stock they can
find and leaving a trail of complete
desolation and death behind them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
AT LATONIA.


FIRsT-.selling, 9 year olds and UP, {
furlongs 90: Gagnant IS, Titles Night
mare 100, The Reach 104, Duquesne 1903
Joe Stein 109, Quartermaster 1903, Mer-
rick lis.
SECOND--Handicap, all ages, furlongs
(S): Nash Cash 80, Enfield 1902 Norris
town 10S. Cash on Delivery l09 Jim Basey
100, Royal Tea III, Hawthorne u.s.
Caughhill 115.
THIRD-Handicap furlongs, 2 year
olds Gol: Hasson 90, Senator &mes a.
Ancon 96, Ma Salaame 80, Flying Tom 101
Rosturtium 104. The Widow Moon 113
Goweu ia Kleburne IA Solar Star 121
FOURTH-Handlcap. the Latonia cup
two quarter miles Cd: xHeine g. Sir
Catesby 81, Font 81. Cousin Puss 100
Taypay 100, xAny Port 1903. Manager Mack
1903, Rudolfo 107, Col Holloway los, High
Private 116 Star Charter 1872
FTFTH-Handicap, three year ods and
up, mile and 70 yards 80 Coy Lad 49,
White Wool 1902. Any Port 1902, Joe Die
bold l0s, Volthorpe l12.
SIXTH-Se Selling. 8 year olds and up
mile and sixteenth G1): Ewah 100, Cross
over i02, Duncraggin 1906, Husky Lad 100
Font 106. Coppertown l06, Console lO1
Milton b. i0s. Effendi 1903, Feather Dus-
ter 10a Merry lad 10