davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GREAT BATTLE OF NATIONS
CONTINUES ON LAND AND SEA,
AIRCRAFT G. SUBMARINES AID
KAISER, AS SEEN BY FRENCHhAN.
LOOKS AGEING, ILL AND ANXIOUS
BY c. INMAN BARNARD.
rio Coryesnondeut of The Tribune.

~
of Kaiser william ne
automobile through Coben
by a Msi Aghion In "Le Matn';
a cafe heard three sharp notes OF trumpet Inns
an The OF the Emperor
sidewalk large white motor car with the
Beside
Both wearing yeoH ames studded with s
black eagles
automobile
ombre complexioned figure with his jaws set In determined
anything but good humo This was the RAISER he wore
with the collar turned
impressed with strange
almost y deeply wrnked His
we'll known CUSTOM were dropping and un
frizzled They quite
THE Kasers eyebrows lie seemed
Opposite officer with large full face He
helmet looked much
small him.
vanished from sight in the crowd
which a. wed m the looked silence
but slutng Two three
claimed: His majesty IS evidently angry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Henry Predicts President
Will Call Extraordinary
Term in November.
MEMBERS BOLT FOR
RAILROAD STATION
Campaign for Cotton Leg
iSlation To Be Resumed
by SouthernerS.
tFro,n The Tribune bureau. J

Washington, Oct. 24.-With an IN
expected collapse of the cotton legis-
latiou flibuster Congress adjourned
sine die this afternoon. The gavel fell
in the House at 1921 o'clock, and the
Senate quit at 1928 o'clock. Both
bodies were far short OF quorum and
only the surrender Of the cotton mem
bers. notably Representative Henry. Of
Texas, made an adjournment resolution
possible.
There was hurried exodus Of prac-
ticslly every legislator from Washing
ton tonight and the Congress campaign
will take on new life next week.
That he expects the President TO call
an eItra session about November 10
was announced in tho House by Mr..
Henry, who held the key to the ad-
susded TO abandon his flibuster by
Democrats who realized the futilty Of
attempting action on cotton-loan bill
( with no quorum obtsinsble in either
House or Senate.
With the return Of President Wilson
from Pittsburgh tonight it became
known that the prediction made in the
House earlier in the day, that Con-
gress would be convened in extra ses-
sion in November, was not made on the
authority of Mr.. Wilson. officials close
tc the President said he would not call
an extra session.
Henry the Storm Centre.
In the Senate the end came swiftly
and without special incident. Mr.
/ Henry made a final explanation of his
nounced that he had decided TO declare
truce until new session reconvenes
Senator Hoke Smith, who has con-
Quoted a mild hlbuster in the upper
chamber, yielded gracefully when the
! adjournment resolutions came over
from the House. After voting to quit
al p. m, 50 anxious were the mem
! bers to leave that the clocks were run
up 20 indicate the happy hour.
Except that the hands Of the clock
we're turned forward instead Of back
ward, the House adjournment was
practically devoid Of enlivening feat
ures. Members applauded when en-
ployes fixed the clock hands to read 4
o'clock, the scheduled time for the get
away, although the actual time was
1921. Speaker Clark, with gavel up
raised. said;
BOLT for Railroad Station.
"The longest and most laborious ses-
sion of Congress in history is about to
end. congratulate the members that
they are at last able 20 adjourn. wish
70 thank the members of all parties for
the uniform courtesy they have shown
the chair, and now, in the words OF
Tiny Tim God bless us, every one
declare the session adjourned without
day"
Less than 100 Of the 495. members
were on hand when the gavel fell.
Those present cheered bit, and then
scampered for the railroad station.
J Just before adjournment, on motion
Of Representative Bell, of Georgia, the
speaker named a committee of seven
| 10 investigate the cotton situation and
report at the next session what may
be done TO relieve growers of the
staple. The committee comprises Rep
resentatives Henry, Bell, Lever, Hefin,
Mann, Austin and Langley. Mr.. Mann
Continued on pase 8, column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ELOPERS RODE AWAY
Left on Horseback, Wed and
Phone to Parents.

The parents of Walter n. Nsylor, Of
Viola, Rockland County, learned yes
terday that he had eloped with Miss
Ethel Psrmenter, Of Newcomb, TO Eliza
bethtown, n. Y. and they are now on
their honeymoon.
Miss Parmenter is eighteen and Nay
lor twenty years old. While out riding
they decided to get married, and after
giving their horses over to a farmland
to return to the stable went on TO
Elitabethtown and were married by
the Rev. Warren Clark. The couple
met a year ago, when the bride was
visiting her aunt in West Haverstraw.
After the ceremony they telephoned TO
Mrs. William Psrmenter, the BRIDE
mother, and asked forgiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
$4,000 IN FURS STOLEN
Dimon Bros Store Rified, out
$4,000 in Safe Is Missed.

Despite the efforts of the police TO
suppress the facts, it has become known
that robbers entered the store of Dimon
Brothers, fur dealers, at % West 25th
ST., early on October II and stole furs
valued at $4,000. They also attempted
70 open the safe, which contained $4S,-
900 in money and jewels, but were un-
successful.
The burglars entered the store
through a skylight, after rigging up
new connections for the electric bur
glar alarm, so that they would not be
disturbed. 1t is thought they spent at
least three hours sorting the furs and
picking out the best. The police are
In possession Of clear finger prints OF
the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
PATTI, IN I'D YEAR,
SINGS BEFORE KING

London. Oct. 24.-Adelina Patti was
the central figure in great demonstra-
,ion at a patriotic concert held this az
ternoon at Albert Hall. King George
and Queen Mary were present and the
nndience numbered 5000 persons.
Though in her seyenty-second yean
the celebrated singer sang an aria
written by Mozart. Her reception was
nnprecedentedly enthusiastic and did
not end until she, wiping away tears
of appreciation, sang Home, Sweet
Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
iof conviction.



Mn.ola Long Island Carman jury retired at o44
o'clock tonight
Al II o'clock Jury asked that parts testimony
them
Mrs Carman highly brought
Three women friends prison guard followed
M The Jury then suddenly decided it did desire
,rronv defendant led back the Shcrifs
Mrs Carnan agued long
M b, sign that she
~, husband whispered words her and
taken into Sherifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BRITISH WARSHIPS
NEAR DARDANELLES

London. Oct. "a, 1850 p. ma wire
less dispatch from Berlin says:
"A British feet is lying close 70 the
Dsrdanelles. The thunder of its guns
has been heard at Maditor probably
Maidos).
"The 'Frankfurter Zeitung' states
that two japanese men-of-war and the
British man-of-wsr Triumph have bonn
barded the Tsing-Tao forts, but with
out result so far. The upper deck of
the Triumph was pierced on October IL
by a shot from heavy howtzer The
German gunbost Jagusr was slightly
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FRENCH SOLDIERS
TO PLANT CROPS

Bordeaux, Oct 2l.-Alexsndre Mile
rand, the French Minister of War, upon
the representation of FernsEd David,
Minister of Agriculture, has given the
territorial reservists under arms al de-
pots in the interior leave TO work fif-
teen days sowing crops either for
themselves or others.
This is done in the general interests
of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FRENCH SHIP WITH
WOUNDED AGROUND

London, Oct. 24.-The French ship
Marie Henriette, with wounded soldiers
on board, is ashore near Cape Barheur,
sixteen miles east of Cherbourg, ac-
cording TO telegram received Aere
from Lloyds signal station al Cowes,
Isle of Wight 5 o signals from her
have been received at the wireless sta
ton at Niton. Isle Of Wight. A French
ship is standing by the Marie Henri
ette, and at last reports all her lights
were out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GERMANS DESERT
Army IN BELGIUM
ny Cable to The Tribune. I.

Rotterdam. Oct 2k.-The number Of
Germans deserting from the army in
Belgium is increasing daily. They es-
into Holland. TSe German frontier
guard has ben keeping a sharp watch
during the astiyw days.
To-day six wek captured near. Lank-
lser They will probably be shsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THREE SEEK POST
OF CHIEF OF STAFF

Geneva. Oct. "a (via Psris).-A tel
egram from BRsle received here con
firms the retirement Of General Hell
muth Won Moltke as chief OF the Ger
man General staff on October 22. He
requested Emperor William TO be re-
lieved from his post because Of his
poor health. Won Moltke's resignation
was accepted. but il is not definitely
known who will succeed him. Three
candidates are seeking the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
HAWKES. FOE SAFE
IN GERMAN PORT

Amsterdam. Oct. 24.-A dispatch from
Berlin says it is officially announced
there that the German submarine which
sank the British cruiser Hawke has re
turned safely 20 port.
The sinking OF the British steamer
Glitrs by q German submarine near
the Norwegian coast 10 also officially
confirmed - Rsee<a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
British Ships Steamed BY in
Battle Line, Raking Germans


Dunkirk, France, Oct. 24.-Only one
British ship was damaged in the naval
bombardment of the German forces
near Nieuport, and the damage done
was not serious. The German arti;
lery that tried TO answer the British
fleet was smashed to bits for its temer-
ity. 1t happened this way:
For time the British gunfre was
unanswered Then the Germans could
stand il no longer. Shot after shot was
landing in their midst. A baggage col
umn and an ammunition column wcro
broken up. So they dragged their guns
into position just beyond Nieuport.
There was q long row Of low houses.
then a gap, then another row.
In this gap the Germans placed a
number of guns. The six or eigh.
shots which whizzed over the deck of
a destroyer disclosed their presence.
Abruptly the British ships got on the
move. They steamed up the coast at
full speed, giving the German battery
their starboard guns. They turned aud
came down again, letting the Germans
nave their port batteries. BY the time
they next came down the German guns
had been put out Of action. An anbu-
lance wagon was there, picking up tie
dead
The British FIRE yesterday vas ably
helped by signallers in stationary
balloon. The signallers, though with
in range Of the Germans, reported
the result of every shot On OF them
unfortunately was wounded, but
whether mortally or not cannot be
learned.
British Suffer Losses.
The British loss in this action OF a
lieutenant and number of men was
mainly due to the landing OF shore
party with a machine gun. There were
some hundred yards of shoe [, coyer
before the guns could reach the sand
dunes and get in position The Ger
mans saw the landing part an d sent
sharpshooters into the sand dunes.
where they lay Hat. In that few hun
dred yards of bare shore ne To- ding
party made a prominent mark. One
after another they were rickc1 of.
Only a handful Of the party got back
to the ships. Their gun was lost.
The fighting az Nieuport goes on
admirably. New troops havs been
able 10 replace the Belgians AMI give
them much needed rest The Ger.
mans position is most desperate, and
they have fought with all the dogyea
ness OF desperate men. Dixmusa has
been retaken several times The Bri,.
ish hold il now, but the little town
has suffered terribly from ;ts IN
cessant batteriHg. On the Rive. Yset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GERMANS BLOW UP
FOE and OWN ship
Destroyer Sinks Japanese
Cruiser, but Fails to
Escape.

Toxic. Oct. 24.-The Navy Depart
ment now believes that the Japanese
cruiser Takachho, sunk in Kiao-Chau
Harbor on October II, was torpedoed
bv the German destroyer $50 and not
sunk by a mine.
Masked by heavy seas, the $50
dashed out OF the bay, launched her
torpedo and ran the blockade, pursued
by the enemys destroyers. Foreseeing
her fate. her commander drove the $50
ashore and fired her magazine, Inc
captain and crew of sixty escaped IN
the direction of Shanghai, but we're
caught and interned by Chinese SOL
diers.
Vice-Admiral sadakichi Kato. COM
mander of the second Japanese squad
ron before Tsing-tsu, reports that the
condition Of the wreckage, the fact
that the explosion was visible FOR
twenty miles and the stories of the
survivors convince him that the cruiser
was torpedoed. Immediately after the
torpedo attack the magazines OF the
Tskachiho blew up.
According to survivors, many OF the
crew were blown overheard and died
singing the chorus Of the japanese ma
tional anthem.
Vice Admiral Kato reports: The
commander of the Takschiho died at
his post on the bridge"
Peking, Oct. 24-Hostie incidents
between the Chinese and japanese con.
tinue. The Chinese government is still
protesting against the presence OF Jap
anese forces In China, but restralns
her soldiers from any overt acts.
The latest protest concerns the Jap
anese seizure of the German torpedo
boat destroyer 500. This vessel, after
having sunk the Japanese cruiser Taxa
chino. was run up OH the Chinese coast
AT a point sixty miles to the south or
Tsin9.tau. The Chinese authorities
took possession of her, but the Jap
aaese came along by sea and drove the
Chinese away.
Herr Won Nathan, the German Minis
ter in Peking, has protested to the
Chinese Foreign Office against the IN
teruing of the S-90's crew by China,
contendng that the Chinese govern
ment has permitted japanese soldiers
to land upon her territory without tax
ing them under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Acouittal or Disagreement, Hope of De-
fence-JurOrs Deliberate Hours and
Recall Request for Testimony.
WOMAN SHOWS STRAIN OF WAITING
n Bullet Intended for Dr. Carman Killed Mrs
Bailey, First Degree Murder Charge
Stood, Judge Warned Jurors

The jury the Of Mira Florence Csrmsn, charged with
Lns Mrs Louise Bailey, still out at o'clock this morning,
four hours after receiving the
was reported that the stood ten for scquitsl and
for conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
British Destroyer
Sinks a German
Submarine.
INVADERS REPORT
CROSSING USER
Part of Line Along Canal
Relieved by English
Force for Rest.
KAISER'S ARMY RUSHES
UP REINFORCEMENz's
Allies Report Repulse of Attsjcks
at Many Points in
the Line.

London, Oct. "a. lI:21 p. MA GER
man submarine has been RAJ umed and
sunk by the British destroyer Badger.
Commander Charles Freem Antle. of the
Dutch coast, according 20 an official
announcement made Tonight. The
Badgers bow was SOM what damaged.
While French torp Jdo boat was sp.
preaching the ostend pier at night re-
Gently two shots wore fired at her By
German guns, which were concealed.
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The torpedo bosi replied with seven
shots. which Killed German officer
and wounded three others. Several
hotels and ths pier we're damaged.
Amsterdsul, Oct. 24-Fierce lighting
IS going on in the district between
Nieuport gpd 0stend, as we'll as around
Thourouv, Thielt and Deynze, accord
ing to a. late Reuter- dispatch from
Sluis, holland.
THE User Canal is being obstinately
defended by the Belgisns," the dispatch
CONT hues. THE bombardment was kept
up all night, but this morning fSatur-
day) both sides rested for while. Al
noon heavy firing was resumed, bat the
. battle has not yet been decided.
: "The Germans are guardl,, ne
( lighthouse at Knocke, close to The
Dutch frontier on the North Sea, as a
measure Of precaution against posi-
bic landing by the British. The sand
dunes also are being guarded. German
marines have occupied the village o.
Heyst and the villages between Sluis
and Bruges.
Army Corps 10 Front.
Great movements Of troops have
taken place from Bruges, and yesterday
an army corps arrived from Antwerp.
Bruges and Ghent on its way to Thour-
out and Westende, points from which
many wounded are being brought back.
Long trains conveying wounded soldiers
( have arrived at Bruges, where it is i'm
possible 20 accommodate all the un-
fortunates. The medical stores are in
adequate and the number of doctors
not large enough to cope with the work
"The fighting has been Of most
sanguinsry character. One German
soldier relates that az one point be
tween Ostend and Nieuport 1900 Of his
comrades we're buried in a single field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

THROUGH NEW Yosk.nILni stEEPER.
effective Nov. 4. 1894 p. m. train via sea-
board Air Line Ry., shortest route. lnq.
1854 B'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
WEATHER

UNSETTLED TODAY. PARTLY
CLOUDY TOMORROW.
yesferd-y's Temperatures;
Birh. s.; Low, ~.
Pull report ON Page .. Part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

Louisville. May 25.-Four and halt
furlongs. two-year -olds. maiden fillies
Sweetheart Sue. 40; Griner. lT40
7.20. $40. won. Ambrosiaf. 10. Ke-
dcris. 1880, 1880 second. .Mattie c.
ITO Dishmonl. 100. third Time, 81
30. Mary Rcardon. lneZ. Planetary,
"Flossic Crockett Blooming Possey,
Carrie Orme. Chitra. Yallaha, Her
Inisn also ran.
Mutuel field.
Second race-two- year -olds and up.
selling. three quarters mtle--Lace, 90
Dishmon). ITO. $50. $50, won Tn
Gle Hart. LOG; Kedcris, $40. $40, sec
ond. Lady Panchita. loo (Howard)
i.l0, third. Time l:12. Eustace.
Wavering. Sure Get. j. Il. Robinson.
Gabrio, Quartermaster. Royal Mate
ora also ran.
Third fractures year colts and
gcldings. selling. five-eighths OF a
mile-Alanioc l0i tDishmonD, $50. 300.
80. won. Frondcau. lO3 CMartin),
$50. $50. second. Jeff Roberts. los
tWaldronl. $50. third. Time. / min
ute and 2-5 seconds. Tam Tam. Time
piece. Moscow also ran.
Fourth race--one and one sixteenth
miles, three yea r -oids--John Gund,
los tKederis). Ale. ESQ. 220. won.
Magnet. los iNeylon). $50. 2.4o. sec
Ond. DR.. Samuel, los tObert), 30.
third. Time, l:4i 3-j. Tavolera, Ora
ella Bricliley also ran.
Fifth race-threc- year-0lds and up,
three quarters mile, selling-CamD-
con. 40 (Keogh). 81 90: $50. go. won.
First Degree. 81 (Mot). 1l.SO. 40,
second Jessie Louise. so ,Neylon).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
RACES
TIPS
BELMONT.

BELMONT.
1-Chanteuse, Trial by Jury, Encore.
@Dcson, Mater Wclles, Peaceful.
SC a. m y, iiyirnpinne, Distant
Shore.
4-Vock view, BuskIn. Ten Point.
-neImOnt Entry, Pcnol,ScOt, Whit
ncy Entry.
6-Altnmnhn, Ten Enough. Mr..
SniESs.
TORONTO.
I-Reuuirnm, Toy hoy, Ceuturia.
ETHAN Allen, King Hamburg,
Jefferson.
:s-Rcehivc. Seal Lord. Old Rcliahtc.
f-Tropneolum, Queen snin. Ill
-Tom Horn. Garth Entry. Bryn-
down.
G-InurH. COlors, Stellntn.
THE Rump. Rey, Uncle Hen.
LOUISVILLE.
I-Mysty Morn. Best lib and Tuck
CIR. Alknnct.
@C1oth OF Gold. Rhodes, Shoddy.
3-Pcblo, Little Bean, Lady E.rrnnt.
i-Florn Finn, Constant, Samuel X.
Meyer.
5-wlnning Witch. otheilo. Squire
G-Trojnn Belle. General Mnrchmont.
Spindle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
IN WEDNESDAY,, MAY 81. 1914

ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 81. 1914.
beginning at 8 o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises. we Will offer for sale
the following property:
First No. 2l1o East Broad Street.
lot 2oNl5o feet TO an alley. Improve
,ncnts consist Of n two-story detached
dwelling, with six rooms. and IN nrst-
class order. Same tenant for seven
years.
Second. at about $40 o'clock r. NJ.
we viii offer Nos. Sl7 and Sig North
Twenty fourth Street, frontage 52xl25
feet. lmproveu consist OF two
three room dwellings, III ;iis,-ciass or
american Can Company factory and
Union station Church. makes it espc-
ciaily desirable.
Third. At about 6 o'clock r. NJ, we
Will offer No. 2ili M" Street Lot
21N12 feet. improvements consist of a
wide detached siN-room dwelling. in
splendid order, hrst-class renter: only
ten days lost in ten years by vacancy.
These properties are nil fine renters.
and are just the class of property that
Is the best paying. The improvements
In this locality in general have en-
hanced this property. such as tho via
duct, parks. smooth paving, etc. The
owner Is determined to CELL. therefore
n bargain can he had Positively. If
you want good investments. attend this
salo.
TERMS: Very liberal. and announced
ri sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

,;,,r,.Ie J. onagan. M9ekler; .spoh1.
iiyin. lankee, star Actress The Grad
Mutucl field.
sixth rne;s-mile and an eighth,
eet YG los ws, dna up ssilinsFy'ns
won. Sam Hlrsch, los tNeyion), 800,
3 20, second. Verona, lol CPooD, 800.
third; Time, l:5i As. Carpathia,
k!ngling also ran.
Entries for To-day.
Frs; race-selling, FLIES. two-year
Odds. FIVE furlonss-Florence X. %;
Misty Morn, 100: Lizzie Pun. 100: Vine
land. 100; Best Bib and Tucker. 100:
..Commauretta, loo; Fruit Jar. lo2: Les
/ lnNal!des. le2: Alkanet, l05; Idioia. lc7
/ sunset, tlo.
| year-olds. four and half furlongs-
/! Sol!y. III: ShOddy. ii2: Syrian, lI2;
I,ideseegee, ne; Rhodes. ne; Tetan
IL: cheste.ton, lie: lzzet Bey. 1l2;
Cloth OF Cola. 10. Between Us, lI2;
Long. Reach. liz.
mile and seventy yards Allan Gold.
-; Little Al. 100; Beaumont Belle.
Lady Errant. 1913: Charmcuse. l05: Lit
| tie Bean, l05; Pebeto, lo1; Big Spirit.
Fourth race-handicap. three-year-
olds and up. mile and sixteenth-Con-
stant, zoe; prince Hcrnis. 102; Gowell
le!; Flora Fina, los; Samuel X. Meyer,
Fifth race-allowances. three-year-
ODDS ana up, six furlongs-Claxonette
20: gypsy Love. %: Brackton Belle,
100; Miss Thorpe. 103: Robert KAY,
los: Winning Witch. io5: Mac, los;
othelio. los; Charley Mcrerren. iO7
sixth race-seilinS. four-ycar- old =
and mp. mile and a sixteenth-Trojan
Belle, To-; Cloud Chief. lOl: George
S,oll. lo2: Prospect. lo2: Dilatory. loo;
slave. lo6: General Marchmonth. loo;
nermuda. lo7; Spindle. III; Palma.
apprentice allowance claimed:
weather clear; track fast.
Results mt Toronto.
Woodbine, Toronto. May 25-First
purse saSS six nna 1P selling
Yorkvilie: ia (Grayl. $40. $50. sec
e 'hira i Time. III III ,y5"nd M;sn so
Stellata. ASK Ma. Captain Eiiiott.
Moonstone, Aran, single and Briar
Second race--two-year-olds. purse
$500, four furlones--Linsin. lo7 (Row-
ieyt; 29.2o 80 $50. won. Harry Bias
Mona G.. lo7 tSmythe). 4io, third.
Time. s? IA. John Thompson, Wave
nev HAMPTON. Dame. Gartley. Pepper
thrift, odds On. Splitter and Charon
also ran.
,a Third race-two.year Odds. juvenile
40. $40. 80, Won. Sir Edgar, i III !;
,TIaplino; 40 2.5o; second; Ida Claire.
Polly Flinders. Or. Laricle. Common
eda, Stirup and Argent also ran.
Fourth race-Woodstock Plate purse
and furlong-David Craig. lit tHan-
oayer>. ss4o, $50. 2,7o. won. Water