davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
lAONTCLAIR MAYOR
I. OUT FOR CONGRESS
e. c. Hinck Announces candi-
dacy for Republican Nomina-
ton in Tenth District.

The announcement that Mayor En-
nest C. Hinck, OF Montclair, is to be
q cand date for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in the Tenth dis
trict has been received with enthusi-
asm by his friends. He Is serving
his second term as mayor to which
office he was elected by large plural
tiles. His term viii expire on Jan
uary l next.
The sentiment in favor OF his can
didacy crystallized at meeting held
on Thursday night. Mayor Hlnck
consented to run. In 1912 he defeated
q Democratic and Independent candi-
date.
Friends OF the mayor claim his
terms OF office have been of a con-
gtTuctive character In every instance
and he proudly points to the fact
that he was responsible for the elm
iration Of the grade crossings of the
xackawanna Railroad, built the new
municipal bui' ding, saved 100000 in
the cost of erecting the new high
school without lessening the strue-
tural value or decreasing the amount
of space. paving Of Bloomfield ave
nue. with granite block within the
limits OF the town, organized the two
engineering departments and gener-
ally raised the mayors office from a
minor one to one of great RESPONSE
bility and entailing much time.
Prior TO becoming mayor, Mr..
H1nck was rea! estate operator and
spent a million and a half dollars in
erecting handsome residences In the
town. Since becoming mayor he has
practically given up his business.
w. /. Lincoln Adams, who in 1912
was a candidate for the office. stated
last night that he had not thought of
entering the race for the Republican
nomination. but that should his party |
call on him he wi deem 1t his duty |
10 make the running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
SOUTH ORANGE

The Dramatic Circle of the Church
of Our Lady of SorroFs will hold Is
annual III citing and election Of OFF,
GERS Tuesday eevning in st. Mary's
Parochial School Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
family, of Cottage street, Is spend ng
Easter at their cottage at Belmar.
The South Orange High School
baseball team, which def, ated tie
Chatham High School nine yesterday
by the score of To after ten n
nings of play, will meet st. Bene-
diets College reprt sentatlves Tuesday
afternoon at Athletic Park, ai'sburg,
South Orange Lodge No. ! . b.
o. E., VIII hold meeting ~ Ines
day night, when arrangements will be
made for the obs rvance of the fifth
anniversary of the lodge May %.
The Citizens rarity has decided to
hold is convention for the purpose
IF nominating three candidates for
membership on the illage Board of
Trustees on Tuesday evening in the
auditorium of Columbia School. The
original date set for the meeting was
Wednesday evening.
Two elders and one deacon VIII be
elected at the annual meeting OF the
First Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day evening at 8:15 O'clock The
Terms of Admiral Edwin Stewart ano
Samuel f. Young, elders, and j. Lud
low Kitchell. deacon, expire. The
annual congregation met ting will be
he'd at S45 O'Clock the same evening
During the past year sl.510 Indebted
ness was pa off by the First Pres
byterian Church. The church now
has memb, rship of 4o6.
The Woman's Auxil airy will hold "a
meeting Monday afternoon In the
Parish house of the First Presby
terrain Church. Officers will be elected
for the ensuing " ar. The hostesses
at the meeting Will be Mrs. c. NJ
Peabody, Mrs. J. ID. Pryor and Mrs
A. L. Phi Hips.
The Savings, Investment and Trust
Company of South Orange will start
a new Christmas saving club Mon
day. .
of the Easter Sunday offering In the
First Presbyterian Church $50 VIII De
given TO the Bloomfield Seminary. %
Miss Ethel Weed. of Claremont
avenue, has gone to Hot Springs.
Va, for sojourn.s
Miss Sylvia Byrne. of Clinton ave-
nue. has Miss Lucretia Watson, f
Summit, as her guest,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Nj. Rutter, OF Sal
ter pace, have been visiting a,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs. A. p. Dillont and Miss Diloni.
of Mountain avenue, are visiting al
Baltimore.
Dr. Aims r. Chamberlain. OF %
Lenox place who has been on trip
West, is now at Del Monte, Calf
fl rnia.
M, Co.,H carhar{ apd Miaa
Catherine Gilbert, of Ridgewood ter.
ra e, are visiting at Scituate, Mass
A mixed quartet will sing at the
Easter Sunday service tomorrow
evening in the Pospect Presbyterian
Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

! the Park School. Stars and Stripes
Council, Daughters of Liberty, has
| arranged for a flag presentation to
the new library on June 20 the day
of the celebra ton, and an outdoor
drama depicting life in the West as
experienced by the early settlers is
being prepared by the boys of the
| FIRST battery.
Tracy Wood. who has beeen in Ari-
iona, has returned to Nutley.
RuTert IL who was a grest of his
! brother ,n-law, Chief of Police Wrigh
Sutcliffe, returned yesterday to his
home in Reading. Pa.
The Nutley Juniors will pay the
Arrow B. B. c. tomorrow on the Tn
derhill grounds, in Centre street. This
will be the opening game of the sea-
son.
The members of the Friday After
noon Club were entertained yeTter day
afternoon by Mrs Arthur A. Mebert,
at her home. in Maple place. A ra-
per on Mrs Humphrey Ward the
Woman Reformer- Novelist VIZ item
by Mrs. Henry ]. Cond.t, VS.
A sketch of Robert Elsmere''
and Mrs Edgar T. Humphrey re-
viewed Lady Roses Daughter"
Mrs. Charles B. Van Dewater gave
the tor ic of the afternoon, Cause and
Effect" a discussion of social centre
problem. Mrs. Hebert sang Birth of
Dawn" and Mrs. Dayton Searle gave
plano selections. Mrs. Perlev A
Prior and Mrs. A. Malcolm Slaughter
were elected delegates to the annual
conventio of the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs, to be held in Asbury
Park in May.
I'd DiIazr ne avenue ic
entertaining Andrew Teeple. of Car
bondale, Pa.
Albert L ndstrom, who is student
at Wesleyan University, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils O. l. nd
strom, of High street.
The report of the Free q G Ii
b airy for the month of March shows
total circulation of 1856, which is
the largest yet recorded
Progress Lodge, Knights of Honor,
WI hi Id it's annual rece Jticn and
dance in Town Hall Monday even ng.
Rev DIR. Madison C Peters. of
Prooklyn, will lecture before the
Mems Association of Vincent NJ. e.
Church Monday night on, "A Word
without War"
Mrs. Albert Lish and daughter, Miss
Edith Lish, who were gIe is of Mrs
John Werner, of Franklin avenue,
have returned to their home In
Kearny.
Mrs. Frank Shepard, of Centre
street, is spending the week lend with
her sister. Mrs. Carl Zoerner. In
Yonkers.
Mrs. William G. Davis. wife of the
former High School principal. who
has been Wis. ting friends in town. has
ret rned to her home in Cobble5kill.
N Y.
Mrs. George Slater and niece. Miss
Leah Slater, of Hillside avenue. are
spending the weekend with relati es
In Trenton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

HARRlSON--EAST NEWARK
The minstrel troupe OF Ethic Lodge.
KNIGHTS of Pyth as. Of Harrison, will
mold a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
GnaAe,n ESSAYS.

''Essays of Edmund Gosse" is a col
Iected, uniform edition Of his writings
in this branch OF literature. in five
volumes. Their titles are: "Seven-
teenth Century Studies" French Pro-
Siles." Gossip in a Library" "Criti-
cal Kit-Kats," Portraits and
Sketches
The majority OF these essays deal
with literary subjects or literary flg-
ures For instance. some of the titles
in Gossip in a Library" are: "The
Romance OF a Dictionary" Lady
s'Wynchi'sea' Poems,' What Ann
LANCE Read" among those in "Por-
rraits and Sketches" are: Swim
bu~ne." "John Inglesan." "a Visit to
whittier" ANDREW Lang" in
''Trench Profies': IN Rene Bazin.' .
''Pierre Lott" alfred de Vigny;" in
"Seventeenth Century Studies; Rob
ert Herrick" Thomas Lodge"
@Thomas Otway;" in Critical KIT
Kats": "Walt Whitman" walter
Pater," Robert Louis Stevenson. .
The book is published by the Scrib-
Ners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordnance passed a
second reading and was ordered to a third
and final reading at q meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
April 9Th, 1914.
An ordinance to provide for the release
and extingulshment Of the public right aE1s-
Ing from the dedication OF all that portion
FOREST AVENUE.
lying between First street and a property
line It's feet west of Fifth stre~I. except
such portions of
FOREST. AVENUE.
included within the present limits of Second
street Third street, Fourth street and Fifth
street.
Be It ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City OF New
ark as follows.
Section l. That all lands in the City Of
Newark included within the limits Of that
FOREST AVENUE,
the northerly line OF which is located about
200 feet south of Sussex avenue, and ex-
tending. from First street TO a property line
map made for Messrs. Baldwin & Crane
de- d No. 22l, March. 1853 on file in the
office OF Lehlbach Brothers. surveyors also
as shown on may OF property belonging
ner. situated in the Eleventh Ward New
ark. N. d. hled In Registers office July 80,
1868, II being the intention to relinquish
and extlnguish the public right to said street
from First street to a property line ITS feet
west of Fifth street. excepting that portion
OF
FOREST AVENUE.
now included within the present limits Of
Second street Third street. Fourth street
and Fifth street. all being shown on map
on file in the office OF the Chief Engineer
known as No. l110-V. be and the same are
hereby released and discharged from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY coNcERnJ. --''--'->--s
:, Public notice Is hereby s5vs,
and foiir.saay Of April. nineteen b' On me
to the co sn Of caspaI Or is viii appS
iiounsy at the Court House Nau,s o. Essex
tavern In ao the a license te Keep an iSn New
ship Of. ceisrp premises situate in the TosS Io
Jersey. - 49, Essex County Ne
evrs,io.ii cAsPAR j. DRErs
r ,. Applitss<s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

,-S, = . =
such pohtion OF W uSuicatlon, OF
aboYe described
section 2. That all ordinances or =. g,sk,,
s u noes OF the City Of Newark i1soon-
re- ~, Win Wy, the provisions OF the frst y
hereby repealed NC ana the same are
e sef'i i9nn s. That this ordinance shall take
President - -. G, F. KRAEMER
cor,,,, % the Board Of Street and Wsta,
apr1O-s A. L. SWAIN
- acting Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Worse Than Now.

Archaeological = Those stone-age
,ditors' were too mean for words.
Friend Jones-Why so?
chaeo!ogist-When poor author
sent a story the editor would send
back with 70 pound rejected slab
charges collect-New York Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Orange Advertisements
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that Special Eec.
ton will he held In teral election dis
Essex and State Of New Jersey on TGGES.
DAY, APRIL IA 1914, between the hours "
six O'Clock IN the morning and seven o'clock
r the evening Of that day. for the adop-
ton or the rejection by the City of Orange
OF the provisions of an acl entitled An act
gov eminent of cities. towns borougns and
other m nicpaities within this State. APP
lection viii he held in the following Faces.
to wit;
First District-Cierma n English School. cor.
Park AMI William streets
Second Disfrict-Frcd Jurgens. No S26 Main
third District-Lucius Allen. No. 81 South
p street.
Fourth District Farrell Burns No. 81 Par
Fifth District-Mrs M A. Bourne. No. IL
Sixth District-Paui Ippolto. No. 1875 Centre
SECOND WARD.
First District-Alfred Schlachter No. IL
Second pistritt-w william F. ogle. No ss
Centre street:
Fourth District@Fred c. Read. No. 20
| Chapel street.
THIRD WARD.
First Districts c. A. Lindsey No 81
second Sii f niistTSict-Edward cheetham. No. So
Third Dis:rict--Fred onerato. No. zoe Essex
avenue.
Fourth Dlstrict--Record Ambulance Station
| No. 2Sl Essex avenue
| FOURTH WARD.
| First District William L. Otterbein. No.
! 2Ss Scotland street.
Second District-Arthur D. Crane No. so
Freeman street.
Third pistrietwC aroline venlno. No. Sc Nc
| Chesney street.
Fourth District Conrad Feldman. No. 81
fremont avenue.
Fifth oistrict-owen Gun. cor. Scotland and
Morris streets
FIFTH WARD
First District william Domado, No. 2e7
: Washington street
Second Distritt-John ODER. No. 145 Lake
side avenue.
Third District-Frank Bennetto 215 Wash
| ington street.
DANIEL F. MINAHAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-y -oids; three and 4
haf furlungs -Alledo, iOt callahan, 20
to l. won, Jim savage lp7 tObertp. 10 to 1.
second, Mona - l0i tfrhhanl, 10 - /,
third. Time o;t5 30. May shaw, NoscoWs.
Jack Hanover Gerthelma ana May lpps
also ran,
Second Rac--siS furionss Helen NJ,
20 tsmyth) ~ to O.. won. IIillstrcam, l0t
tMcCateyI, 80 10, second. Tom BOY %
tNeanderl. "a |, third. time, l'ls Green
hrAr, Hudas Brother, Tho Gaudrr single
Ray, Ada and stucco also rhu.
Third kace-Dne ulls ana seventy yards
Carlton Il, 100 Knight, to 1, won Frank
Hudson, II. tMccah-yl, 10 5. second /,
l. H. Adalr, " Martin, to ., third.
Time i;.5s.S bob r., Nerens ana shsr-
lock Holmes also ran.
Fourth RAce-six furlonEs-w white l2
lborcp, To ., won, Deposit los CMc-
Tasgart, to 2. second Sherwood liz
(Mccahsyl, out third Time l;ld. Mar
tori- A, and faIaUqain also ran.
Flfth kscr-SvNrU fhr'uns- ruudlins, ids
(Wardl, ~ TO o. won, Lord Wells liO
tCorsy), . 10 |, second; Willis los ICON
Molly, 10 !, third Time, 1905. LAJole,
York Lad, Tony W Merry Lad and Armor
also ran.
sixth Racs-on- mlls-Buxz Around ~
tsmythl, 10 9, won, Milton n, III tCon,
nollyD. Ia ., second, Tom Hancock. y.
!Nesnderl, 2 TO- 4 'hird Time ,iit g.
Marie and stairs $50 ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
GARDEN A. G. IN MIxUP.
Welimas signs Gibbons without
ConsuItinw Matchmaker Gibson.

Trouble that has been brewing between
the Garden A. G.. and the officials Of the
company controlling Madison Square Gar
den came to a head yesterday. 1t APP
pears that In spite Of the fact that Match
maker William Gibson called OF the bout
between Packey Mcfarland and Mike Glib
bons several days ago William II. Well
man. manager of the Garden, signed Glib
bOns TO articles Of agreement for q match
with Packey at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon without first consulting Gibson.
Wellman then ran over to Philadelphia
to have talk with Mcfarland. who was
In that city, although Packey had an
nounced that he intended to retire. When
Gibson heard what had been done he said
"Wellman has exceeded his authority.
'" Is not an official OF the Garden A. G.
nd had no right to sign Gibbons. but
you can say that there will be no fight
without my consent. Mcfarland will do
no business with weliman. In fact Packey
has decided to quit the ring lie will be
married soon and settle down.
III Gibbons agreed to take so per cent.
OF the receipts and guarantee $4,000 to
Mcfarland he did no, tell me about IL.
Mcfarland said nothing to me before he
left here. 1t IL true that Mcfarland asked
for $4,000 guarantee. but he would
have accepted any terms 1 had named.
The match In on now and 1 am disgus,ed
with the whole business"
Wellman cut the telegraph wires out OF
the Garden last Thursday night in spite OF
the protests Of newspaper men who were
In the habit OF filing their stories at the
ringside. ~ IL said that recently Gibson
has been compelled TO pay for guest
tickets out Of his own poke, and has
been hsmpered by wellman in other ways
The Garden A. C.'s lease of the amphi-
theatre expires soon and rumor has II
that there will be no more boxing in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Brief Sports of All Sorts

NOT sPKiNGs Ark, Feb. ls,-southpaw
Willie Mitchell OF the Maps, who Joined the
SPAS diamond colony to-day, " carrying his
rlght hand done W In hig bantage, lie
accidentally shot The member while hunting
down In Mississippi
ARRANGEMENTS we're completed yester-
day for the holding 81 the annual tourna p
ment of the New York state Chess Associ-
alton, including the one for the state cham
pionship usually played on Washing ton y
Birthday at the rooms Of the Rice CHESS
club next SUNDAY, Monday ana Tuesday,
Play In tina several contests will begin 1T
4 o'clock sunday afternoon, one round only
being played that day Two rounds VIII be
played on Monday, IN. holiday, ana tho hnai
round on Tuesday evening.
JulLUS FINN, tho former state chess
champion, encountered nineteen opponents II,
the exhibition Of simultaneous chess Given
by him against the members of the Brook
lyn Institute Chess Club IN the Art Room
OF the Academy Of Music, The expert did
not lose a single game, winning 10 and draw
Ing 3, This players who drew their games
were IL. zirn. A. W. Parker and W A.
Cowsn.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is,-Pennsylyania's
two mile relay team composed OF Mccurdy.
Meredith, Gross ana Haeon win meet Dart
mouth at the gangs OF tine Second Bsttsii0n
In Hartford next FRIDAY night. Dartmouth
dsfsstsd the Red and Blue runners az the
~ A. A. games two weeks ago. but Coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
TROTTER HAS PNEUMONIA.
Binviiie, which Made 2,Os, Can't Re
Put Up at Auction To-day.

Trotting horsemcn gathered from all
parts OF tho country for the midWinter
auction In Madison square Garden which
officially opened yesterday. though the ac-
tual selling will take place to-day and to-
morrow.
The difficulties OF shipment and the
danger to the horses In transit in the
severe weather conditions were talked
over by the crowd while Al Thomas was
showing the PAGES OF some of the racing
prospects. The most severe case 81 Illness,
developed on the journey from Springfield,
Ohio. was that which attacked the four
year-old Binville, 2:lTA by BInjola, This
horse, which Is owned by ~ q, Minear,
was considered ono OF the hest prospects
on the catalogue as, although he has "A
record OF only 2:l7A, he trotted mile
last year in ZOOS As soon MS hinvlle
was examined In the Garden lac showed
symptoms OF pneumonia. He was breath
ing heavily and those who had him In
charge decided that quick treatment was
nece ssary to save him. \ horse ambu-
lance was sent for and he was taken To
"a veterinary hospital, where ar EFFORT will
be made 10 bring him around,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
EXIT ALEXANDER; ALL
FOREIGNERS OUT NOW
TOuchsrd. Indoor Champion, Has
Easy Time With Last Of
Tennis Visitors.
WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Austrian Count and His Brother
Otto Also Eliminated
From Doubles.

Count Alexander salm. Hoosstraeten Of
Austria, the last Of the foreigners. ac-
compllshed his exit from the national in
door lawn tennis tournament at the Sew
enth Regiment Armory yesterday with the
help of Gustave r. Touchard's lusty
strokes. Touchard. who Is the present
title holder. had the easiest sort OF time.
The match was In the fourth round at the
very top Of tho draw and the champion
tucked away straight sets, 6--l. 81.
Touchard started of with 4 rush and
tried all the strokes he knows In such q
bewildering attack that the Count did
little but listen to points being called
against him. Before the opening set had
gone very far the New Yorker found
that II he wanted to get any fun out OF
the contest he must slow up a little. and
ne did 40. Even then Alexander Salm-
Hoogstraeten was hopeiessly outclassed.
but II must he said In his favor that he
had plenty Of grit. for he went after
everything. and II most OF his strokes
were ineffective at least some OF his tries
were pretty.
In the doubles the Salm- Hoogstraeten
brothers met defeat at the hands Of Ar
thur N. Lov.bond and Or. William Rosen-
baum. 81, Is. Later on Loyibond and
DR.. Bosenbaum were forced out OF the
tourney py Frederick Is. Alexander and
Theodore II. Pell at SIS. SIS. The
| summaries:
| Mems Consolation Singles. First hound
King smith defeated II. a, Williams -
IL. l.. Bowman, "a "a. walter Hazard
defeated 4 " Merrihew. e.. 6--i; II g.
Melllck Defeated Merle johnson, ell 81;
. g. Edwards defeated A. F.. Peterson, BY
default; W. Is. cragin, Jr.. won from Harry
! Sey mour. by default. A. G. Postley Won
from Baron Emo Wu.lerstoh. by default
second Round-w u Crasin, Jr.. defeated
/ \. G ppstley, 81 e.
| Mems championship singles. Fourth Round
| --Gustaye = rouchard defeated Count Alex
| ander Salm- II losstraet.n. 6-l. al. II. N
Bernon Prentice defeated J. NJ. stsinAcher
| Mems Championship Doubles First Hound
| HAIRY Parker and DIR. n. n Mixseli Won
from W u Bourne ana partner. by default
! Second Round--Gustavs p Touchsrd and
/ W. II. CraEin, Jr.. defeated {. II, Anermar
/ and A. q Postley 81, 81 Wylis c, Grant
= and @. c shster defeated A. :. Cragin snd
King smith. -, as, IS. C. A Cofnr
I and Walter Hazard won from wltherbe,
| Black and X J, Leonard. by default
Third Hounds, VI. Phillips and J. "
Heinach.r won from 4. e f.,tcrson snc
| Dr. william Rosenbaum defeated Count
! Alexander sslu. Hooys;raeten and Otto saim
| Hcoystrseten, ~, -; Frederick y. Alex
| snier and Theodore X. Pell defeatsd G. a
| CONN and walter Hazard. 60. 60
/ Fourth Round--F. ". Alexander and T
! II p-li defeated Arthur 81. Lovibond ant
| Or. william Rosenbau Is. Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
yUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race--fhree and q naf tGrlongs,
two-year- oids--Ida Cumming l0g Gross ,
to S, won; Flossie, lo2 ,TayIor', d 10 !.
second Nellie e, ilO tMcCsbeD. / TO ?.
third. Time o:tl 3. LaSv Hlu'uI. re-
becca single Toe, Fred r and . ". ostns
also ran,
second Race-One sharpe knight
1917 ,Marcol, To A. won, j. Np.tu. lu-
iFordi, 2 TO !. second, Ursula Emma lO7
tPhiilips, 10 10, th,rd. Time l.3s %.
Hsnotek Adulante, Stsvr-ta Maud Mckee.
Mystic hoy, Epsto, va ny Nip and Patrick
y, also ran.
Third Ruce-Oue mile Dave Montgomery.
100 (Kelsey), To- q won; Rose - Nell 1903
CFordb, 8 to ., second, sleepland, 1906 Ike
derisl, 3 ~ ?. third Time 1890 Marie
Cnghtll Arhutus. Defy, sadie shapiro, Friexe
Fourth Race seven furlonss Dorothy
is5 Cvan pusenJ. to 10, second; Barsar,
Just Red, Vested Rights and Milton Robee
also
Fiuh Race-One mile-Denmark. lo7
iOt Daws oul, 3 10 /, second Eva Tsnguay,
i;8s2-5 old Gotch, Prince conrad. Helen
hawkins. Miami and g. w Konnon also
Sixth Rsce--ons m!le--Unrle Ken, los
ivan puser>, 20 l. won M"lis los
100 Dryer, 10 :? third Time, 1888
Anon. Jimmie ON and ocean Queen also
ran.