davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
FIREMAN RESCUES
CAT FROM TREE
CONTINUED from First Page1


reached the scene Havey went up
the tree with climbing irons and
safety belt. lie climbed straight up
tho main trunk seventy-five feet. The
boughs were so slender at that height
that he did not dare attempt TO go
out on the branch upon which the
cat was perched.
kitty, kitty, kitty, come kitty he
called.
Little as he expected it. the cat was
able to crawl along toward him.
Tense and rigid, she took few steps
and then stopped. She was apparent
ly too terrified to move farther.
Come kitty, come along, called
the fireman, encouraginSly.
The cat then made a dash toward
him. When he caught her. she dug
her claws into his clothing and chung
desperately to him, but she made no
attempt to struggle, bite or scratch.
Havey climbed slowly and careful
" down until he was within twenty
feet of the ground. Then he tied a
rope around the cat and lowered her
the rest of the way.
Arthur O'Brien brought out sau-
Ger of milk for her, but she was too
frightened to drink She was given
a temporary home by Mrs. Kirk.
1t would seem from recent events
that Newarkers are being called upon
to devote considerable time and at
tention to Animal Industry" great
as has been the city's achievements
in manufacturing and mercantile
pursuits.
First it was a COW that attracted
notice by taking forcible possession
of a Broad street millinery store.
Then a dog bit another dog and was
promptly kicked to death by Il horse
that was fond of the dog the dog
bit Now comes a. cat, or, at least,
a cat that wouldn't come, despite the
old song, THE Cat Came Back. "
This stubborn feline went up a tree
and remained there for several days,
resisting all appeals and efforts to
get it to come off it's perch until the
fire department, through Thomas F.
Havey, a jack be-nlmble fireman, Sc
cured the animal and returned it to
captivity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
City Tax Office Opens for
Payment of the 1913 Taxes

City Tax Receiver Richard J.
Francs opened today for the payment
of the 1918 taxes. Due to the in
clemency of the weather taxpayers
were rather slow in calling to pay
their bills. Usually there Is a large
crowd in line when the doors are
thrown open, but today was an ex-
ception to the rule.
The first bill paid was that of the
National Newark Banking Company,
amounting to $3,52S.25, which was re-
ceived through the mail. A discount
of per cent. will be allowed for pay
ment of bills up until October 81,
while next month there will be u.s.
count of one-haE of per cent.
About thirty extra clerks have been
put on for the rush season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
NEW SURPRISE IN
k|EvMURDER CASE
Prosecutor Produces Police
Books to Prove Dead Mans
AIibi Is False.

KEY, Russia, Oct. Ca surprise
was sprung by the prosecution today
during the trial of Mendel Beiliss for
the murder of the Christian boy, An
drew Yushinsky, in March, 1911.
Documents were produced from the
police department to counter the evil
dence of the defense that the men,
Landau and Ettinger, who had been
said TO be implicated in the crime
were merely harmless visitors to Kiev
and quite unconnected with the MUIR
der.
The books of the department
showed that Landau and Ettinger
were common names and that on sew
eral occasions Austrian and Russian
subjects with these names crossed the
frontier in 1910 and 1911. These per-
sons it was shown included Israel
Landau, who crossed the frontier in
October, 1910, and recrossed on March
rs, 1911, few days after the dis
covery of the murder
According to the police Israel Ian
dau was in KieV on March "a
The witness, Landau, testified that
his father, Israel Landau, died in 1903
at Kiev and was buried in the Jew
ish cemetery. He alse swore that he
or any other Landaus outside his
family. The court admitted the docu-
ments, but on the demand of the de-
Tense ordered the prosecution to pro-
duce details regarding Israel Landau
by Wednesday,, otherwise the defense
would be authorized to obtain the
particulars from the police.
Counsel for the defense remarked
satirically that the appearance of
Israel Landau was desirable. as it
would be interesting to see at least
one member of the sect which utilizes
Christian blood
Gaevsky, who was janitor at the
house where the Tcheberiak family,
neighbors of the Yushinskys lived in
1911, described some mysterious hap
penings he had observed. He de-
clared men arrived there in official
uniforms and later left in Workmen's
clothes, and sometimes came in
workmen's clothes and left in uni
forms.
One day, Gaevsky swore he over
heard Vera Tcheberiak say two of
the visitors were lin the way and
must be gotten rid Of"
Vera Tcheberiak declared that
Gaevsky was an employee who had
been dismissed for maltrea ting the
children.
Getroff, an artisan, who lived in
the Tcheberiak house in 1911, tes-
titled that Vigranoff, the former de-
tective, and Brusskovsky, the news
paper man connected with the case
had told him Mendel Beiliss- was in
nocent of the crime and that some
thing must be done to obtain his
release. They vainly tried to per-
suade him to place Andrew Yushin-
sky's school books in Vera Tche-
beriak's room so that the police
could find them there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Funeral of John Tinney
Will Be Held Wednesday

The funeral of John Tinney,
seventy-seven years old who died yes
terday at the home of his son-in law,
Frank Harrison, Sanford avenue,
Vailsburg, will take place from that
address Wednesday. Interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Tinney was a Civil War vet
eran, having served for two years
and a half in Company e, First New
Jersey Cavalry. He had been sick
for short time, death being due to
an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Tinney
was a member of James A. Garfield
G. r. Post No. 4. He is survived by a
large family, including five daugh-
tiers. two sons and eighteen grand
children.
Grand Army services will. be, held
tomorrow night at $3.50 p. N,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
President Wilson'S Third
Anniversary of Public Life

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-Today is
unique anniversary for President
Wilson, for just three years ago he
left the academic life he had led for
twenty-five years and entered the
political arena. On October 90, 1910,
president Wilson," for he was so
titled as the head of Princeton Uni
versity, appeared before the board of
trustees and read his letter of resig-
nation.
After presenting his resignation Mr.
Wilson started on a wide-sweeping
tour of the State. That evening he
went to Pennington, N. J.. where
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, then an as
semblyman in the New Jersey Legis-
lature, spoke from the same plat
form. 1t was Mr.. Wilson's first meet
ing with the man who was destined
not only to be his private secretary
as governor of New Jersey, but as
President of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Bank in Lowell, Mass,
Closes It's Doors; Deposits
Are Reported at $4,000 900

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 2O.-By order
of Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Kane the Traders National Bank, OF
this city, was closed today.
The Traders National Bank was
organized in 1892 According to the
last report the capital stock is $780,
600; surplus $4,000 and deposits 3d.
031 900.
The officers of the bank are: Clar-
ence H. Nelson, president; William
+. Hills, vice-president; Amos /.
Hill, cashier. and Edward Z. Wilder
teller.
President Nelson issued this state
ment today:
THE closing OF the Traders Ma
tional Bank, of this city, is due to
a combination of circumstances. The
marked decline in the market value
of bonds held by the bank was an
important factor"
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-The
Traders National Bank of Lowell
was closed on a report from National
Bank Examiner Norwin s. Bean that
the institution Is insolvent. Harold
G. Murray has been appointed re-
ceiYer
A close relationship existed between
the Traders and the Atlantic National
Bank of Providence r. l., which was
closed April IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Police Doubt Story That
AbsOIves Frank of Murder

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-Little
eredence is placed by the Atlanta
police in the story of Ira W. Fisher.
of Atlanta, who told officials of
Birmingham that he knew who killed
Mary Phagan, and that Leo NJ Frank
was innocent. Frank has been SEN
fenced to death for the murder
Fisher says that on April IS, the
day that Mary Phagan, the factory
girl was killed, he drove we'll
known Atlanta man to the pencil fac
tory where the murder occurred.
This man, according to Fisher, said
ne had an appointment with Mary
phagan. The man left the building
hurriedly half an hour later, saying:
Something awful has happened, ac-
cording to Fisher. He supplied Fisher
with funds and told him to leave
town, Fisher says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Rules Hebrews May Sell on
Sunday; Trouble Is Predicted

TRENTON, Oct. 2O.--An open Sun
day in Trenton for Hebrews and other
religious sects who observe Saturday
as their Sabbath may follow a ruling
of Samuel Naar. police judge. who
has held that any Hebrew of ortho-
dox faith or member of the Seventh
Day Adventists Church, who observes
Saturday as his Sabbath by closing
his place of business, may l.ave the
privilege of opening Sunday
This stand by Judge Naar, who is a
Hebrew, will more than likely result
in serious conflict in the police de-
partment, because Chief of Police
Cleary and Tsaptain Dettmar- do not
take the yi@g Of the police ipdge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Woman at Window Is Slain
With Gun; Head Blown Off

BEDFORD. Pa. Oct. 20.-Sheriff
Grant Dodson and District Attorney
Reilly this morning went to the farm
Of Howard Corley. near here, and
after investigating the circumstances
surrounding the death of May Tur-
ner, a maid, expressed the belief that
arrests would be made before night
fall
Mrs. Turner, daughter of Emanuel
Turner. miller, was standing near
a window at the Corley home, when
the top of her head was blown off
by a charge from a shotgun fired
from the outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Steamer TemplemOre, Still
Attire, Is lowed Into Port

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-The steamer
abandoned on fire off
the Virginian Capes on September
30. was towed into port today by the
revenue cutter Androscroggin, which
picked her up, still burning, off the
Georges banks, six days ago.
The steamer probably will be turn
ed over to the agents of the COM
panies in which she was insured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Tribute to Priest

TRENTON, Oct 2O.-A delegation
of Atlantic City residents came to
this city yesterday and presented Il
purse of s1,01S to Father Richard A.
Nolan, until recently assistant pastor
at the Star of the Sea Gait Ole
Church, in Atlantic City. His health
failed him, and Bishop McFaul
granted. the priest an indefinite leave
of absence that he might recuperate.
The delegation was composed of
Professionals and Catholics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Lake Steamer Aground

ALPENA. Mich, Oct. 20.-The
steamer Norwalk, coal laden from
Erie to Duluth, grounded on Rocky
Shore, off Pressure isle, late last
night during a fog and heavy north =
west blow Life-sayers from Middle
island went to the rescue and took
off the crew. Wrecking tugs are
making an effort today to reach the
steamer. but it is believed she will
go to pieces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Mining Congress Opens

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.-The
American Mining Congress began its
sixteenth annual session here today.
DR.. David w. Brunton. of Denver,
president of the congress. will deliver
his annual address tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SENDS IN FALSE ALARM

A flame from a gas jet without a
tip to it caused an empoyee in the
r. Newman hardware factory, Q st.
Francis street, this afternoon to
sound. an unnecessary, alarm of fire
from the firms private box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
No lnter-Mountain Decision

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Decisions
in the Supreme Court today did not
include the Mountain rate or
other important cases impending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes for the year 1913 are
payable at my Office from Octo-
Der 20, 1913.
II you have not received a tax
bill on or before that date dupli-
Gates can be obtained at the Office
of the Board Of Assessment and
Revision of Taxes, main floor,
City Hall.
Failure to receive a bill will
in no wise remove the obligation
from the party assessed.
.RICHfRD J. FRANZ, Receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
|RS[|NCER PINNED
DOWN BY KARTYE
Chicagoan Wins in Is Min
utes; Two Straight Falls;
Result a Surprise.

II took Ernest Kartye the much touted
protese OF Frank Gotch, less than thirty
minutes 10 demonstrate his class TO Og-
den fandom last evening by beating
Henry lrslinGer, The result was a com
plete surprise to a big majority OF those
present. and. prior to the bell, odds as
good as TO l were offered against the
ChicaSoan. Kartye. who was In not the
best of condition. showed thorough
knowledge OF mat science and had com
paratively no trouble in disposlng of the
holder of Lord Lonsdale's diamond belt
Ihc first fall was so cleVerly executed
uIat lrslinger was not sure he had been
thrown, and, staggering to Referee Har-
Hel, he asked him who had won. Both
rails were. secured with a head scissors
and bar: the first IN eighteen and the sec
ond IN seven minutes. The hold used IS
one OF the Oldest. but veteran mat artists
declared that kartyes method Of appli-
cation was new to them.
In managing the grip. Kartye starts as
for a simple hammerlock. Grapevining
his own arm, he jerks his opponent to-
ward him with such force as TO send him
to the mat Holding the arm in bar,
he Nises the head between his legs and
proceeds to place the victim among the
BY his performance OF last evening
ksrtye earns right TO tackle Mike Yo-
kel and he should be able TO make Mike
dition was not the best. due TO travelling
and insufficient training. Kartye's quick
win from one OF lrslinger's repute Is the
more remarkable. Manager Emil I<lank
sure has a strong contender for King
Yokefs crown and local fans may see
them together soon.
The match started with kartye agrees
sive, trying 10 get 8 hammerlocls from
the start Irslinger. however, seemed too
quick and repeatedly got away Kartve
was much the stronger and was trying
hard TO win from the start before his
poor condition should disable him. When
the critical moment came Trslinger had
not been behind the Chicagoan once and
was doing good to protect himself, The
men We're In the middle OF the mat and
the bout seemed good for an hour, Kartye
suddenly got sufficient Of hold to work
his trick play, and throwing the Euro
pean champ 10 the floor pinned his shoul-
ders before the crowd realized the exact
situation. II appeared TO many as a
lucky fall, but when. In the second ses-
sion, Kartye executed the same stunt.
the fans realized they were watching a.
real srappler, who had "some stuff" up
his sleeve. Irslinger worked hard before
the second fall but could do nothing with
his man.
Prior TO the main event. two Ogden
BOYS wrestled thirty minutes to draw.
II was q good exhibition and pleased the
crowd immensely, Moving pictures OF
the Tokel-Miller match in Duluth were
also shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
CANOMMON BEATS
DELANEY At ALAN
Wins Fourth Event, at 8 to !;
Favorites and Outsiders
Divide Day.
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ALAN, May 16.-Todays race results
follow
First race five furlsngs-Moller. llo
(Cavanaugh), IL to 8. won: Charley Brown;
1l3 (Burlngame), Z To 2. second; Hazel
c., Ill CWarren). 2 to l, third. Time,
l:01 4-5. Commentator. King Stalwart,
Van Horn and Martimas also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlonss-
Yuba, l09 (Cavanaugh). 4 to .. won: Stsr-
lin. III (Grotll), 5 to 2, second: Orbicuia-
ton 107 (Molesworth), Is TO ], third.
Time. l;0S 3-5. Ray Egsn, Ocean Shore:
Oratorian. Cruzola, The Shrimp and
Zwiclt also ran.
1o4 (Pauley5. i5 to s. won: Ada Meade,
100 (Cook). 7 to Q. second; David War
field, III Murray, to /. third. Time,
1:2S 3-5 Fort Johnson, Wicket, Mamie
McDee and Marc Coghlr also ran.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-
Mona Canommon, 10S (HilD, TO L. won
Delaney. 11S (Warren), to 3, second
Platinum. l07 (Cook), TO 1. third. Time,
los. McClintock. Fitzgerald, Salesia,
Henry Walbank and Eagle Wing also
ran.
Fifth race Ave and a half furlongs-
Sir Fretful. III (Pauleyl. TO 8, won;
Dorbl. 101 (Cummings). 3 TO 2. second;
Elmeta Hamilton. 1oi (McMsrtin) II TO
Courage. Judge Sale and La Casadora
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Bal-
cliffe. Ill (warren), to 10. won: Zoa-
roaster. III G. King. . 10 2. second
third Time. 1:4s. Don Enrique and
Mai7le Girl also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

III: BaiteTS S'0io7eh io7; old ri Hank. 's li7: Re-
bound. los: Llndesta. 105: Sly Boots. 100:
Petelus. III; L'Aiglon. 10; Martin
Am9roHs., iG5; Golden Vale io7; Mo-
Second race. FOR 2-year- olds. five fur
longs-Corn Broom. %. Irish Harmony.
80: ca Viole, Ray. i07; Gallop, 1i0: CAL
lant Boy. 80. Cantor. l02; CD Beaupre.
%: Spearhead 10, Cahnock. 80; (D
l02; Alice X. 81: Single stick. 80; (B)
Peacock. %; Margaret Meise. 80.
A-Belmont entry B-Parr entry.
Third race. handicap. six furloDgs-
Doublefive. los (C) Astrooger i0I
Firlle i0S; Everett. III: Crisco. los.
30; Bruen Belle. 80.
C-Tyree entry.
Fourth race. Clrmore steeplechase. two
and quarter mles-(Dl Sir Giles, liz;
Jcnniskllep. 152: julia Armour. 1873: (F)
The Prophet. l4s; L'Navarre. las; Co
Light, li2; CD) HImation. 40; Ticket OF
Leave. 100 (F) Brlo. li3; Bill Andrews.
146; Son OF the Wind, i32; Co Relluf.
li6; Penobscot. 1876.
D-Davis entry. F-Tompkins entry
G-Widener entry.
Fifth race. four and 4 half furlongsao
I'D Filter Gold. 112; GrazeIle. lo9
Fool o Fortune. lO1; ~ Executor. LOT;
CHD Defendum. 100: Worstdale, ioi; Hol-
idav, 1oi; Fathom. l0I % Mater. IOI,
Sixth race. mile and sixty, Yards
sDaingerfeld. 103 II orc. III: Wood
craft, II: Warhorn. III. -Cynosure, Ill,
"Star Gift. lO1; Tactics. los. Fred Mul-
holland. III: 'Blackford, los; Futurity
III, Golden Treasure. ~ FAIRY Fair God
l05: eddie Graney. lo9, Apprentice
allowance claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
GRAYS MEET WESTERN
METAL NINE TODAY

With l.. Young, who won his game for
the newspaper team last Sunday. Brother
yves" Billy Balm. Buck Richmond and
W. Young rounding into shape, the
Grays pitching staff looks good Cand-
behind the bat and with either Brown or
Grier on first, Hatfield or Marks on sec
ond, Daughters on third and Midgey AT
short. the infield is air-tight, Rothweil.
from getting away in the outer gardens.
Pledwell and the extra men are doing
the utility stunt and ma king good no
matter what the shift may be, The next
ame for the Grays will be with the
Western Heating e. Sheet Metal nine on
tho lattcr's grounds. one block south OF
the state fair grounds, The newspaper
BOYS are 20 report to Manager Gelger at
The Tribune office promptly at o'clock.
From the office they VIII board the fair
grounds car and begin play without any
delay at the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
GOWELL IS FIRST
AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, May 1s.-Todays race

LOUISVILLE, May 1s-Today's racs
results:
FIRST race, six furlongs-Lady Light:
ming, los (Grossl. $40. won; Strong, 1oi
(Loftus),. $3.50. second, Mcrrick, III
GLASS;, $3.50, third. Time. 1:13 40 Blue
Thistle. Milton B., Chapultepec. Prospect
Santander. Kisvo. Tactless and Anna
Reed also ran,
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Candy Box. Ito CAndress) $3.50, won
Tx Tok. tl3 (Steele). $3.50, second: Blr-
lla. 10 (kirschbaum). $3.50. third. Time,
SO So, j. r. Mavlow, Watermelon,
Breakers and High Glass also ran
Third race. one mile and a sixteenth
Husky Lad. los (Goose), s12.l0, won;
Dick Baker. Ill tGlass). s4.2o second
Ronne Chance, 104 (Steele), 81. third
Time 1:49 Id. Beautiful Tay Pay, Bit
of Fortune and Supple also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Gowell. 81 MAR
TIM. 81 so, won; Leo Charles, 1903 (BuN-
ton). out second. Only two starters.
Time l;42 3-5
Fifth race Hye and a., a half Ha furlongs-
ces NJ: 1o9 (Peak. $3.50, second: Biz
die Williams, LOT (Gross). $40, third.
Time, :55 Magnet. The Norman, Ruff
fles. Mac and Edith W. also ran,
Sixth race. mile and siXteenth-Nock
ler. III (Buxton), Sl2S0, won: Supervi-
sor, 1l2 (Hanover). S7.1O, second; Servi-
cence, Ill Or, Baker,, $3.50, third. Time.
1850 Is, Ursula Emma Winifred D..
Jack LaXson. Foxy Mary and John d.
Wakefield also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Louisville Entries.

First race. hvo and one half furlongs-
Missile %: "Brook!ield. 90; Titles
Nightmare, 103 The Reach. 107; Cop
pertown, 10S; Merrlck. ll2 Backbay
IFS; Ira *. t19: Little Nell. 90: j.. FL
Adalr, 100; The Cader, LOG; Lady Light
Ming. 10I. VOLTS Baths. 10: Amoret
ia: Florence Roberts, lis.
Second race. four and one half fur
longs-Requirm. 115; Brave Cunartler
l07; Old Rosebud, 115: Harbad, 1o5
Roamer, 105.
Third race. six furlongs-Samuel r.
Meyer. 102: Swannanoa. los: Round the
World, 1l2. Seoago. 11i; Panzareta. 1O2
Helen Barbee, 112; Jim Basey. 113
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Creme de Menthe, 100; Irish Gentleman,
los. Rolling Stone. 107; Rudolfo. ia;
'"Leochares JOG. Any Port. 102; Flora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Occur d'Alene Entries,

First race. five furlongs-Idun. Tippy
Cuvina. Electrowan. Wastells, 115; Mag
ba B.. Tilla Wolfarth. Lady Fender
Downland Russella. los.
Second race. five furlongs-Casmena
Gerds, Auto Girl, Pretty Soon, Third
Chance, I.o Mo. Lady McNally, Yuba
ll5; Acolin. 10; Little Birdie, los.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Frank G. Hogan. III: Sadie Shapiro, 1o7
Zinkand. Sneezer, Southern Cold. KID
North, Briton. log; Zool, Del Classy
Salnest, 104; Wann, Ada Doyle, 102
-Four race, one and one sixteenth
miles-John Louis, ia; Loween. 109
Hadad, 1os; Lolita Greed, Cantem. 1o4.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Parlor Boy, Lackrose. los: Seneca, Sea
cliffe, 100: Truly, 99 Tellurium. 9S
Elizabeth Harwood, &c
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Shootine
Spray, 109; Lookout, Tim Judge: Han
mis-, 109; Phillstina. Mandadero, Bal
ronia. 1o7: Gimli. 105: Eve White. 10i.
Weather clear; track fast