davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
tBy Cable to The Tribune.)

o c
Mexico CITY, via Galveston l5-President Madero
very plain to-day that his resignation price required
purchase the and the Daz rebels and
possible American intervention he prepared pay
future unless the tide against him
much stronger than has thus far.
The President resisted to-day the brought bear
him quit office the of declining late
hour this afternoon the committee from the Senate appointed to
convey him the information that it the Of the
body of Congress that he should resign.
Madero still firmly of the opinion according persons who
talked with him to-day that he winning warfare against
turbulent irreconcabe elements of the country which
threaten ovewhelm him. His determination has been strength
the forces of General Banquet
and eleven hundred from Touica Mexico State Banquet
Tacuba suburb last night and marched his into
the city this morning.
This brings the government nearly eight thousand
Although that important defection
during the the fact that than hundred
ederas all irreguars have deserted gone Diaz
Importance the action Of the Senate to-day be largely
of the we'll known political affiliations Of most
who took part the special which
ask for Maderos resignation These played
politics How much of actual good faith underes their action
question.
There is no doubt of the sincerity honesty patriotism
President Barra whose initiative Of yes
erdy trying bring Madero and Diaz together the Senaes
hinges principally De Baa used by the Sen
who radically opposed the administration with
doubtless than with de Barras approval De Ia
peace regardless of his personal ambitions fortunes
political otherwise Some of the politicians who bowling
for get credited with any higher motive
or aim than personal politics and expediency.
sequence which eliminated the Senate action
TO-DAY began Monday night when de la Barra message
offering what he could sort Of
understanding agreement with Daz Madero replied thanking
saying the government would be satisfied with nothing
excepting Dazs unconditional surrender Aeward de la Barra
talked with General Angeles bring whom and his troops to the
city Madero in automobile Sunday
President through General Angeles requested de Bara
with him yesterday the National Palace Several hours
eliminated de la Baa being authorized to confer with Diaz
principal aid General Mondragon the basis of psopo
stan to suspend hoss appoint joint commission arb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
.HF MAINE ANNIVERSARY
Memorial Services at American
Club, Havana.

Havana. Feb 15.-Memorial services
,,,,,er, orative OF the blowing up IL
the Maine fifteen years ago were neld
,o-,ioht AT the American Club by the
Havana Camp OF Spanish American
War Veterans.
co,eral Nunez. chief of the Cuban
veterans. and many comrades as wen
as many American visitors, attended
,bo cnryiccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NONSENSE TO RESIGN" MADERO
DECLARES THROUGH TRIBUNE

with the Tribune correspondent
cable told all
Presidency Of the Mexican Republic lie
said
What nonsense. Why should resign: Will help
conditions permanently! Not at ALL What have gone
through within the past wear and half would be the expert
ence of any one who might succeed me- have fought thus
far and might well continue.
1T is nv duty to stay at the head Of the government
where the people have elected willing to arbtrate
or to do ANYTHING that may do honestly and properly
to bring peace my country but shall not act the part of
coward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
DEWEY SUED FOR DOG BITE
Man Asks $4,000 for Assault
by Admiraps Pup.

Washington. Feb. 10. Admiral
Dewey's dog bit William T. Johnson
last July, and Johnson sued the adj
miral day for $4,000
The pup was in charge OF the ad-
miral's coachman, and Johnson made
him defendant also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SCOTT FUND STILL SMALL
Sources of Collection in Eng
land Too Multitudinous.

London. Feb. 1J.--The slowness OF the
British public In subscribing 10 the funds
being raised FOR memorial TO Captain
Robert r. scott and his comrades who
died on the expedition to the South Pole
is causing much chagrin. Only about
$40. .000 has thus far been collected In spite
OF the urgent appeals Of the entire press.
The dllatoriness OF the public response is
attributed to the multiplicity OF the
overlap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MARINES EXCITE CAPITAL
Washington Thought They Had
Started for Mexico.

Washington. Feb Accompanies OF
marines and bluejackets marching
through the streets of Washington late
to-day threw the capital into excitement.
and spread abroad the report that the
forces were about 10 he entrained Tor
Mexico.
The companies were marching pack
from the Maine memorial services in Ar
Hneton National c2metery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Mexico for the present was the decision
OF President Taft and the Cabinet.
reached at conference which lasted
until the early hours Of this morning.
Mr. Taft and seven Of his advisers
gathered in the White House. After re-
viewing the situation from every an
gle. and particularly the proposal Of AN
armlstice in Mexico City. during which
non-combatants arc To he removed.
with the creation of neutral zone for
the American Embassy. they deter
mined TO reafiirm the non intervention
attitude Of the United States ut
meanwhile keeping the army and navy
ready for instant action.
The reply to President Nadcro's plea
for non-interycntion. received ny tclc-
graph to-day. as framed by SccrctarV
Knox. was i'm diplomatic terms a re-
affirmation OF the attitude Of the
United States as expressed in previous
correspondence. There was an impress
sion at the White House that the re-
ply might not he sent tonight. if a.
all.
The Cabinet meeting broke up lust
after 1890 "A. m. and Secretary Knox
announced that Secretary Hillcs would
make public the only statement to hc
given out. Other members of the Cahi-
net referred all inquircrs to Mr. Hillcs,
whose statement was as follows:
AT a meeting of the Cabinet tonight
various dispatches from Mexico were
considered and il was decided that the
information so far gained afforded no
basis for change in the policy. of the
government Of the United States al
ready indicated many times in the last
two years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
pEI,cu1eJL JOURNEYS

Enhanced by luxurious equipment OF
steel electric lighted trains from New
York to principal cities and resorts South
n. Y. Ofiice-ss4 Fifth Ave.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Refuses Even to Receive Demand for His
Resignation, Saying He Will Not
Act the Coward.
MORE AMERICANS ARE VICTIMS
Ambassador Wilson Narrowly Escapes Bullet Which
Pierces Embassy Buldng-Diaz Refuses Consent
q Amsice-More Sharp Fighting in City
Streets Without Decisive Results

. While the following dis
patch from The Tribune cor
respondent was being written
in the cable office in Mexico
City rebel machine gun on
the roof of the Young Mems
| Christian Association Build
ing. a third of a mile away,
opened fire Oh a federal ma
chine gun on top of a building
in the rear Of the Office.
Several bullets entered a
third floor window of Porter's
Hotel. across the street from
the cable Office, killing r. n.
Meredith, representative here
of the National Cash Register
Company. "A bullet pierced
his brain. Meredith was on his
honeymoon. Sidney Souther-
land, a correspondent, was
wounded in the leg at the
ssame time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

AS The Trbunes dispatch being sent at 5l5 o'clock
in the afternoon government appeared at the cable
office and took control of all messages
Six of the correspondents of foreign newspapers sta
toned Mexico City entered formal protest against the
establishment of the censorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Cuba. Florida. SAVANNAH, Augusta.
tIdd' Trains Daily. Electric lighted Pull
mans. Atlantic Coast Line. 1918 B'way
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Fjremen's Head Makes Charge
After Men Reject Plan for
Arbitration by Board
of Six Men.
CARTER DELAYS WAlKOUT
Federal Mediators Still Hope to
Avert Tie -Up-Managers Silent
on Rejection of Move for
Peace Except Under
Erdman Act.

William S. Carter, president Of the
brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men. practically gave up hope yester-
day Of pcrsuading the fifty-four East
ern railroads 10 accept arbitration
under the Erdman act. He did not is
sue his strike order last night. but ne
let his lieutenants at the division head
quarters know his opinion. and warned
them TO he ready to release the strike
order which has been printed and dis
trbuted tc them.
The railroads need a strike in ;heir
business" said he. "They need II 10
cmbarrass Woodrow Wilson and fcr
other reasons: and I'm afraid they're
going to get IT,"
But the situation still remains in the
hands OF tho two federal mcdiators.
Martin \. Knapp, presiding judge OF
the United States Commerce Court. and
II. ". Hangar. acting Commissioner
OF Labor The mcdiators did not con-
fer with either side yesterday. Judge
Knapp went TO Washington. but Mr.
Hangar said he would be back on Mon
day.
'ThercU be no strike" said Mr.. Car
ter until the mediators throw up
their hands"
Frenen Reject Plan.
Is MIR. Carter's remarks on Friday
night forcshadowed, the firemen re-
jectod with finality the railroad pro-
posal that the Erdman act be modified
for the purposes Of the present contro-
versy 10 provide an arbitration board,
not Of three members, but of six. two
10 bc selected by each side and the re-
naming two by these four. a COM
munica ton 10 this effect was sent to
the conference committee Of managers
when the committeeman representing
the union emerged at noon from a con-
ference which had lasted the entire
morning.
When asked 10 explain the attitude OF
he railroads in refusing TO accept the
conditions ofshe federal law MIR. Carter
propounded this counter question:
IF YOU had prepared bushel basket
or, rather, carload of statistics for
presentation which you couldn't swear
to in a court Of law, would YOU invoke
the Erdman act?
Let me tell you something" he con-
tinued. THE railroads for Years have
been appealing to the Erdmat act 10
settle differences with their employees.
They did so in 1910 in the case Of the
Western firemen. That was just as big
a case as this. just as many railroads
and Larger territory. They did so in
1907 in the case Of the engineers, and
again when the conductors and train
men made their demands. In both in
stances the interests involved were
lust as great as in this controversy. 1t
is only in the last year or two that they
Continued on third page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MADERO STANDS FAST, DEFIES THE SENATE,
DECLARES HE WILL REMAIN PRESIDENT

PALACE MADERO DEFES HIS ENEMIES
the President
0 reSgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GENERAL.

AIadero Defes Senate TO Gust Him.. /
Hands OF. Tafts Mexico Stand. .....
Barrett Defends Mediation Scheme.
Taft Pays Tribute TO Sherman. .......
Farewell Banquet to Cannon. ........
$4,000 900 Pork Barrel" "...........
Bathtub Trust Conspirators Fined....
Suffrage Army Captures Soldiers. 49,.
Disagree over Workingman's Compen-
v.,,o. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Sunday Morning Meeting of
Cabinet Backs Up Presidents
Idea of Non-Intervention
in Reply to Madero.
MUST PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Mexican President To Be Told
in Diplomatic Language That
the United States Insists
on Safety of It's
Citizens.

Washington, Feb. 16.-"Hands off"
Mexico for the present was the decision
OF President Taft and the Cabinet
reached at conference which lasted
until the early hours Of this mornino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
This Mornings News


Firemen Ready to Strike. ........
Whitman Gets New Vice Evidence.. 3
Ward Decision Admits Castro. ......
Farley Sails for Porto Rico. o..........
Plan to Revolutionize Gables. ........
New Subway Finance Plan. ......... 4
Big Row at Movie Hearing ....... S
Silent Toast and Taps for Scott.
Old Sailor Found Dead. .......... 2
Valentine Mail Lighter ............... 8
Courts Criticised at Dinner. ......... 3
Propose Cures for High Cost t..... >
Justice Calls Courts "Swindles" .
Silvers in Matrimonial Mix-up. IL
New Anu-Subway Scheme. .1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOREIGN.

Outlook Darker in Europe. pe........... 2
Chaos in Constantinople--P 4......
Mrs West as Witness-Part 4........
In London Society-Part 4. ...........
In the London Theatres-Part 4.....
Airships Stir England-Part 4........
Don'ts in Mems Dress,Part 4...... 2
To Delete Word "Obey'-Part 4.
Noble British Socialists-Part 4...... 8
J-P. Morgans Newest Book-Part T.. 3
! Italian King to Note--Part 4......... 8
French Presidents Inaugural.
Part g.. 3
Poultry Aids Fashions-Part 4....... 3
MrscELLANEous.
Music .........s...... A'''''' .
Editorial t..............'. 'A~
Art Exhibitions ..........'..'...' AZ
obituary ................' ~
lheatrlcal ..........s.. -
cDcltty ..'..'''~ ~ '"" -
Sports. IL. l3, IL ana 10
Weather ..........,...'s.''
Financial and Markets.
Part f. a, 5 and 9
Real Estate--Part 4.....e, u ana
Arne and NJ PART 4.........'..' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Continued on third page. hnh column.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Hardage Praises Auburn Elevel
Has Good Chance to Beat FVandv

FOLLOWING the above To,,
occasion to hand his our too
nice bouquet for the manner - Joys
they handled themselves agai az VINO
burn. He explained that he Is Az
four OF last years team on h.as on
that he had filled out the -. an
substitutes from that team ~ . VII
exception of one new man a "tSl U
who is showing up pretty well 'te
The Baptists had an off day c.
day, which Hardage employed - Salar
advantage in drilling his team goo
dividual work. on which he sa,.- Il. !, "a
are rather sorely lacking. He ss- ts
to give Tech a good stiff bat+lAA pect
after the engagement with tbo az
cts has been settled, he ho,. oacA
clean up the rest of the schs6,,I.
Guiding Clemson. Florida ALL ALL u
Presbyterian College, and other r'ar
7 T may be added in this conr...
L that the former star Is ioo;1oo
especially husky this fall. his s ,Ouhln
ment in professional baseball bsott
evidently proven beneficial fr NV ~
physical standpoint. When va
quired whether he felt as tho,,a, u
would like to romp around III
more on the gridiron, his facs ZIG o.u
killed. up in rather sickly grin T Tsa
we thought we read clearly. aItbonsI
he didn't answer the inquiry dirsc,i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Griffith After Two
Outfelders From MI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Flour Ma
tional League outfielders look good to
Clark Griffith.
The only reason Manager Griffith
went to the Worlds Series was to
meet some of his friends in the Ma
.tional League and talk business. He
has found out that no American
League manager will let him have
any players worth a nickel. The
Climbers will win the 1914 pennant
If they can get a couple of 300 hit
ters. and no manager in this league
will build up Griff's pennant winning
outfit.
The Old Fox isn't telling which men
he has in mind. but it is possible to
guess that one is with Pittsburg, an
other with Philadelphia, and one with
Cincinnati. Griffith is on the friend
lest terms with the men in the Ma
tional League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

II YOU should meet anyone varnish
ing a sore with greasy ointment, your
best advice would be TO quit such things
and attend to the blood,
To successfully fight any blood trou-
bic some eruptive skin disease-call it
eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria. scrof-
ula or what you will-there is but one
sure safe way to cure it. Ask at any
drug store for a 81 bottle of S. S. S.
and you are then on the road to health.
The action of this remarkable remedy
is juts as direct, just as positive, just
as certain in its influence as that the
sun rises In the East. 1t is one of those
rare medical forces which act in the
blood with the same degree of certainty
that is found in all natural tendencies
The manner in which ii dominates and
controls the mysterious transferenCe of
rich, red, pure arterial blood. for the
diseased venous blood is marvellous
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor.
The lungs breathe ii out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great proper
ton of impurities. the stomach and in
testines cease TO convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs:
the bowels. kidneys, bladder and ali
emunctories OF the body are marsahled
into a fighting force TO eXpel every YES
tige of eruptive disease
There is scarcely a community any
where but what has its living example
of wonderful curative effects of S. S. S.
Get a bottle of this famous remedy to-
day. and II your case is stubborn or
peculiar, write TO the Swift Specific
Company, 216 Swift Building, Atlanta,
Ga
Do not permit any one to talk you
into some useless compound they put
UP as a substitute for s. s. S. No hon
est druggist will do this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Al LoUIRNILLE.


FTRST-5 furlongs; Bolala 1o5 (Tay-
lori, 1890, $40, $50, won; Rattna lib
CMontour), 3 60, $40, second; Requiram
1lS (Gould), 40, third. Time 1903 Also
ran: Darbyshire Gypsy Love, Birdman,
Laird of Langdon, Judge Gheens.
sECOND-5h furlongs: Ambrose 1O4
CKederis), 1890, $50, $40. won; Envy
100 (Taylor) $40. third. Time 1908 rs.
Also ran: Tho Reach, aJck Kellogg, In
surance Man.
THIRD-Mne: Any Time 100 CHenry),
420 2eO, 2.60. won: Candy Box 107
MARTINI, $50, $50; Christophlne 1903
(Goose), 500. Time, :4S 3-6 Also ran:
Mookery. Yankee Tree. Harwood, Old
Trump, Sadie Jouett, Stevesta, Penalty
and Incidence.
FOURTH-Mre and one sixteenth:
Sleeth 10S (Grossl, $50. 2.70. 2.20 won;
High Private 1OS (Goose). 230. Time.
1:4S 4-6. Also ran: Oakhurst and Irish
Gentleman.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Lsochares 11s
(BoreD, 40. 800 $50, won; Jim Basey
u07 CWoods), 1880, 100; Helen Barbee
10 (SmalD. $40. Time. IA S-5. Also
ran: Sebago, HehoS and Theresa GIL.
sIXTH-Mile and e-quartsr: Man
ager Mack Ill (Keogh), $40, $50. 2SO,
won: Marshon Sb MARTINI, TSO, $40;
Sam Hirsoh 101 (VRndusen). 2.40. Time,
2:0e SIS. Also ran Ravenal and Wood
Dove.
SFVENTH-Mne and one sixteenth:
Effendi III (Goose), $40, 8. 60, 960 won;
l.. H. Adair 100 Martini $40. 3iO;
Time. 1850. Also ran: Belle or Bryn
Mawr, DR.. Jackson. Ben Lasca and
Camel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Knabe May Replace
Doom Next Season

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 11.-Charley
Doom will manage the Phillies next
year, provided w. F. Baker, of New
York. the heaviest individual stock
holder, can swing the appointing
power, but if the other stockholders
combine. Otto Knabe will lead the
local National League team next sea-
son.
Baker is credited with owning
about % per cent OF the club stock.
and he is for q continuance OF the
Doom management. while the rest of
the stockholders are openly in favor
of giving knabe a chance to show
what kind OF manager he will make
In advancing the claims OF Knab be
his adheerntS declare that he has a
much cooler head than Doom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
K. @. Brown Leaves to
Box Frankie Russell

NEW YORK, Oct. IA match was
arranged over the long distance tele-
phone between Knockout" Brown, the
local lightweight, and Sam Robideau
the crack fighter OF Philadelphia They
will battle for six rounds before the
National Athletic Club of Philadelphia
on October %. Brown left for New
Orleans yesterday, where he WIFI meet
Frankie Russell in a return go next
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Nv Innis Brown.

UR old friend Louie Hardage
[ rolled into the city a few days
since after a short sojourn IN
Birmingham. We say rolled" ad-
visedly and with firm intent, since
Louie has lately acquired for him
self a regular automobile, and he
wishes it understood that this auto
mobile really runs, and that he did
not suffer tn humiliation of having
to pedal in, a seek the services Of
a repair man.
After duly apologizing for his
somewhat greasy and grimy appear
ance. Louie fell onto his favorite
c-footbaIl-withc considerable an
imation. 1t is as easy to get Louie
to talking football as it is TO keep
Connie Mack from divulging any OF
his strategy concerning an approach
ing Worlds Series. Having been
duly attested and sworn, Louie de-
posed as follows:
"NOU can bet the family album
that Mike Donohue has a regu-
You know he trimmed my team Sat
urday, So to 0. While we had, of
course, expected a licking. we had
hoped for a little more conservative
score. Well. when that game got well
under way, | was very glad to get my
boys out with no more than was
handed us.
The Auburn team looks to be pref
ty well balanced, as near as can be
judged from this early in the season.
But the thing that struck me espe-
cially was the work of the back field.
| believe that Mike can put any one
Of three separate back field trios in,
and with the exception of Kirk New
ell, | have some doubt whether you
could tell from their work which had
first choice in the estimation of the
coach. | may go further and state
that Mike expressed the same opin-
ion.
"TN my opinion the game between
L Vanderbilt and Auburn at Biz
mingham is going to be some hum
mer. | honestly believe that if the
game was to be played Saturday Of
this week, Auburn would come
through with the long end of the
score. I understand that things at
Vanderbilt are rather unsettled yet,
and hope that the team is going to
come through in great shape a bit
later But If there is any indecision
or lack of balance on the Auburn
team just now, it will take lot bet
ter expert than l am to locate it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
London Fight Fans
Don't Want Johnson

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE London
fight fans do not care to see JACK
Johnson, negro heavyweight, in ac-
ton. This fact became known
through an announcement made by
fight promoters. They canvassed the
situa ton, ferreted out sentiment con-
corning the staging Of Johnson il
some bout. either with some English
or American white hope" or with
either Joe Jeanette or Sam Lang
ford. the negro battlers, and found
that the patrons Of the fight game
are in no way interested in seeing
johnson in the ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Saylor Gets Match
With Freddie Welsh

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Milburn
CYoung) Saylor, Indianapolis premier
lightweight, has been, matched to meet
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
Of England. in a twelve-round, no. de
cision contest at Winnipeg. Canada,
Friday. October Il. Ray Bronson, Say
lor's manager. closed the match by
wire last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
RACING RESULTS

Ia, out. thad. Time 4:2o. Also ran:
FlRter. Racebrook fell,
THIRD-Mle and one-eighth: Donald
Macdonald 90 @. McTaggart), 3-5. 1-S,
out, won; xBlackford 50 CWard), 1876,
40, 10, second; XBarnegat 104 ma
than. 1875, ITO, Is. third. Time 1852.
Also ran: Fl orc. Tactics, Kalinka. Col.
Cook, Elwah. Cadeau fell. Watkins
entry
FOURTH-Mile: xAdams Express 119
o. McTaggarD. Is, out, won; Lochiel
80 Callahan, 10, 2, As. Ringing 90
(Ford). 40. 10, 4. Time, 1879 1-5 Also
ran: impression, q. NJ Miller. Flam-
ma, Knight of Upcas (xT1allenbeck
entry)
FIFTH-Five and one-haIf furlongs:
Gollwogg 107 (Rightmire), 8. 2, SIS,
won; Sir Alvescot l07 (Fair orother), 6,
2, l. Edith Inez 102 (Ward) 40, 20, 10.
Time, :07 2-5. Also ran. Volthor0e.
Semiquaver. Elsewhere, Premier, MINI
bus, Cleopat. Minco Jimmie, DIR. r. l..
Swarenger and Garden OF Allah.
sIXTH-six furlongs: Fireside 1O4
(Bryne). SIS. 40. Ia, won: John r.
Nixon 107 (Callahan), III, SIS, ITO;
Small 1O7 CBurlingame). 3, 6-5, as.
Time, 1915 Also ran: Mafik. Water
Lad, Hudas' Brother. Peacock, Chief
Magistrate