davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

THE Woman's Missionary society in
Calumet, Mich. is to discuss the ques-
ton, The Negro: What Il Being Done
For Him, and What Is He Doing For
Himself?' The Negro is very much
like other people when il comes to
that. He will do what is necessary
for himself after he ascertains how
much others are going to do for him.
PLEASE come again. John. When
you said Winters backbone is SEEM
ingly broken. whatever happens in
the way of sporadically recudescent
gelidity" we were not paying close
attention.
The Poet of the Kankakee Flats.
(John \. Norman in Knox Repub-
lican.)
As the long years have come and
gone they have separated us from all
the joys Of childhood, but when the
notes Of the first returning song birds
come quavering through the chill air
of early spring they touch a keenly re-
sponsive chord and from out the
dimming past come trOOping memo
ries Of days now almost sacred, of
early friends whose voices are still,
and Of incidents which give TO child
hood its peculiar charm.
THE meeting between Col. Sullivan
and Charles A. Davies must have
been a lost opportunity for the sob
writer who was unavOidably absent
THE Colfax az. 'hoss' race fans"
writes an esteemed contributor. had
all been to Chi and Indianapolis to
see the airshipS and the motor car
races since last they saw the gee gees
90. OF course some of US didn't get
cold feet, but old timers missed the
snap and pep of former snowy
! days"
Take the Restless Children to the
Movies.
| (Cor. Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Richard Knox efeu asleep at the
Princess theater Saturday night and
was locked in the room and when he
failed to appear at home his parents
became alarmed and Mr.. Knox started
out TO find him. knowing that he went
to the show, Mr.. Goering was called
to come down and open the room and
there, sound asleep was the lost child
unaware that he had been there alone
for a couple of hours.
ONE might easily have closed his
eyes and pictured Washington hall set
down in the midst of the green hills
of Ireland when Walsh and CaVanaugh
and Cochran were picturing the glo-
ries and the miseries of the Emerald
isle Not a false note was sounded
to mar or terminate the mental trans
portation.
SPOTS of green appearing on the
face Of Sunnyside is strongly stirring
the blood of the golfer.
His fingers tingle for the touch.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELLOW.
&c has been truly said by some wise
man
That money, grief and love cannot
be hidden.
The Spanish student.
Hours had passed away like min
utes; and before / was aware.
Lo! the shadow of the beifry cross
ed the sum-illumined square.
The Belfry of Bruges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

ure In inclosing you a very excellent
detailed report from one OF the good
women OF your county, in which
there are splendid suggestions in re-
lation TO your enterprise OF estab-
fishing a health resort. II occurs to
mo that this woman would be an
excellent adviser In the matter OF
details OF your organization. At any
rate. ! hope you will 20 thoroughly
into the suggestions which she has
10 make, aB well as TO the details
which she gives in relation to the
health resort In Germany.
We are still continuing our efforts
20 get further information from the
health resorts In Europe and ! think
we shall succeed before long. VIII
you kindly advise me how matters
are progressing and whether there is
any further service / can render?
Very truly yours,
II. u. MILLER,
Director OF the School OF Commerce.
University OF Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Follows the letter of Mrs. Hutch

Follows the letter OF Mrs. Hutch
inson:
Baden-Baden and Homburg.
Eagle Point, Ore, Nov. 23, 1914.
Mr.. II. B. Miller.
Dear Sir: In the Medford Mail
Tribune of November IL was an arti-
Gle that deeply interested me regard
ing Ashland as watering place.
Some thirty years ago ] went abroad
with my mother to complete my edu-
cation In foreign languages and sing
ing. During the summer season we
visited the beautiful Baden Baden
In the valley of the Lichenthal at
the foot OF the Vorges Mountains.
The place was owned at the time
was there by corporation who ad-
ministered the laws governing the
resort. but not the town OF Baden,
and was spoken of as the administra-
tion. There we're many acres laid
out as park, the paths OF which
we're bordered with flowers. II was
shaded by fine old trees, and there
were many settees along these prom
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

over the continent A very hand
some little opera house was also
maintained. Adelina Patti was sing
ing there at the time l was there.
In regard to the waters, the
springs were scattered about the
grounds and over each was a metal
engraved name, such as steel
Spring." Iron SPRING" The waters
were free to all to drink, but none
was permitted to be taken away.
Every hotel had its own doctor. who
prescribed for guests desiring treat
ment. His fee was invariably SIS.
After this was paid he was consulted
by the patient free of charge. Then
there was in nearly every hotel the
mineral waters conducted into the
cellars, that were of rough gray
stone, very old, crude bathtubs of
either wood or metal. The floors
were Of cold, damp stones. One
shivered even in the hottest weather
to go through the corridors of those
bathing cellars. Some patients were
ordered hot baths and some cold.
The towels were poor, rough and few
in number. A stout peasant woman
or man were the bath attendants,
who scrubbed the unlucky victim
who fell into their clutches as though
their very lives depended on their
efficiency One dreaded to take
bath on account Of the cold, damp
bath houses dimly lighted in the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

enades for the pedestrians to rets
themselves. The grass was kept in
a perfect condition; it looked every
where the eyes could reach like an
immense green velvet carpet. In the
center of this fine park was "The
Kursal" or Pleasure House. In my
time 1t was gambling place, open to
any one who chose to enter. 1t was
one-storied building of white
stone, longer than its width, with
fluted columns on the front from
base to roof, forming a rather wide
piazza. The front wall was in pan
nels on which were painted in colors
life-sized figures of the legends Of
Baden. In the center of the front
was the entrance to a hallway, on
the left of which we're the gambling
rooms for roulette, rouge ct noir,
also small tables for card playing.
On the right of the hall was the ball
room. THE administration" gave
the hotels ball tickets, who in turn
bestowed them upon new guests.
The balls took place every Sunday
evening, although there was band
stationed every day and evening,
week days, that played at intervals
for those who would wander in and
chose to dance little. Also there
was another band in the garden away
from "The Kursal." There one could
enjoy the best music from different
bands that were engaged from all
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

Tho Department OF Commerce 0f
the University Of oregon, through
iig director. Mr. H ~. Miller, has
assisted tbo springs water commits
sion from the start In gathering data
OF the watering resorts OF Europe
and America with moro particular
reference TO their ayBtoms OF organ.
iEation' In this connection Mr.. NIL
Ter sent the following very interest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

Jzsz1 s,rzgs 2s tae vicinity ct Aaklznd 5oge
Il tezz Ezgs bz Is19eIs eD11esczy fsg EzET yss, z-d
ssze ezs zyEDps3 5e 2sd r beSz tov sle essz
sezs IT sa1Sz zG6 tgr Es2l psgpB BE- tLeg
n. assS rs1& sGey 6sTs " E2ez t1g W.
bezs tie tg.s TIE zszl syz waters vzsS e9assaoa
szd rss4ezS esza &13 tsea, zeg T55a3 kDogz-
Gxz # teza Ezsz ~sz ps+er" eEzzz1 E5tE TIER
ea1I15s ae6 ga Oez r1 = eagE.e and sznzd Le Ese1
bg cEzes Y@pD age aaa2Ees knO"n II pS5e- nc5 4
mir z11 5goElaz@
TIE nezzl Ez1es e1z$&zSaz Eas bose eoile@e1 by
HzryY syz IT. AsalzLS GssrS Azz IDs UEogtzzztey
el1a,@z zzys zyzzbGs, b3 u koTZ TIT tls szlpe
eozs1 yy Esea BDz eeTS1e (Ss3y AID ezlz1a elIorSde
s, sz6 aoo1fz ~ l. 4 Bglg, zsa2tsns chemist It t&e
OTaoa lsyessggz CIs, zl8o ooz4sDe z7S ces q booe
mi m psss boane ns perts II Tztes. Mineral Vatess'
Os 1p wels IL SIIhesn Neagza oo1+za nazeh asone
tsa fsad IN ts wzs from 8gSn OszOn but tSe zTiteg
pDs II ~ psss eo1z n8eh DtSe TIT from te Ash
1 11r In 7eV 81 tke fze4 thzt m3 u the Dne u8ed In
Es olsasy o&flsd by-pgo1gcs o The prihe&ton
II sa nz Dt5 from 3Vutb AnesSez, and that IL worth
dlzrs po9nd n VEN YoTk Csty ds&bIe
ayezas ezyf1Ly te poesby u producing iodine in sotrn
OgezD9 4 e)AnSeseSzl Dczle,
Anzlss II mineral v&eTg Esatd In many different vsy
Te szs GJyed n the wsy p1obaby e&s dded
'Ceol ssrysy Nieb, Va, ', ram Hsodn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

INK letter from one who has visited
the principal European spas and who
IN familiar M we'll with the natural
possibilities NJ Ashland.
Following IN the letter from Mr..
Miller transmitting the interesting
suggestions from Mrs. Hutchinson: (:
November 30. 1914
Springs Water Commission.
Gentlemen; take special pleas
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
MINERAL WATERS

into ter aec and basc constituents and just what sals
present. IL often fnpobe % et&N With certainty. Therefore
Cb analyBes should not be expressed merely in Of the
pounds sBppose 20 eist IN solution, but primarily Of the
Sb@tane& obtained BY the analytical chemist. 1t may be useful
for proas 10 supplement this By statement Of the sale
which are believed 10 be present
Furthermore, the results d chemical analysis stated in parts
pr million d water IN grains per u 8. gallon percent Of
ta s the total amount Dissolved sas being added parts
PER million For puposes Of ready comparison and since each
u for certain purpoSes the following analytical results
pressed 10 tbee three ways
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

81 Iszss ~
~ J17 ~ zDSeas5Hz "a
8szsst, 1914, sseNS ~
ne B5Ae1zl Eka<1sgees
n OyeHl,s, ~ AIezzs-
fby y, BfSeSsesJ. Pgo-
lea4l,y ~ GezI6SxY fer
the C15seS11ty ~ Wiz
efIgSe5a,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

MINERAL RgS0UBcEs or OREGON
conposrTIoH LITznA" sHRmo WATER
NEAys@ snilk, Ems1 "a,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Ashland Mineral Waters ~ e: ;:;'i Ne e
Their Constituents
and Medicinal
Uses

MINERAL WATEkg
-
4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
OSORI0 TO Be
new SUPERVISOR
Will Be Commissioned to Fill the
Unexpire4 Term on Board
Of John Kealoha.
tBy Mutual Wirelcss)

HlLO, Hawaii, June 26,-(SreeIal TO
Tho Aiyertiser) - In an interview
granted here by Governor Pinkham to-
day TO rhe, Advertiser correspondent,
the Governor stated that he had decided
on the appointment Of Jose Augusta
Mpnteiro .Oss1id to succeed john 4.
Kealoha asponc of the supervisors Tor
the districts OF North and South Hilo.
The, Governor will sign Supervisor
Osorio' commission as soon as re
reaches Honolulu, after his return from
his present tour of Hawaii.
j. A. M. Osorio is BUSINESS ;aan of
standing in Hilo and has been life
long Democrat. Local Democrats were
practically agreed on him. Osorio has
been business man III these Islands
for upwards OF thirty years. In 1855
he conducted grocery in Kohala.
After his return TO Honolulu ne be-
came associated with HoGsehlaegcr &
Company and later came TO Htio to
open the local branch Of that firm,
which he mEiaged until three yeats
ago when he. went into business for
himself and family. The present
Osorio Store is one of the largest Ie-
tail establishments here. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Suffrdgettes lombard King and Queen With
Pamphlets and Haze Battle Royal With Cops

LONDON, June %. - associated
Press by Federal wireless) After a
few days Of comparative calm, the mill.
tant mffragettes resumed their marrying
Of King George and Queen Mary yes
terday, stationing themselves in Hyde
Park along the line where they believed
the royal couple would pass, The aps
pearance Of the carriage of the King
and Queen was the signal for a riot,
the women ranging themselves before
the horses and daring the eqn9rries to
ride them down.
Having blocked the carriage and
crowded about it so that IL corld
neither 90 forward nor be turned, the
women began to harangue King George
and to plead with him to use his in
fluence with his ministers to accept the
principle of women's suffrage MS a part
Of the government program. The King
sat stoieally while the crowd roared
about him!frds ~
Police to Rescue.
The police quickly gathered and be
gan TO force their way through the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

dynamite the chaif Of Edward the Con-
fessor in Westminster Abbey having
convinced the public that the suifsA
eettes win respect nothing ~ thor
campaign, while the attack upon the
persons Of the King and queen leads
10 fear that the militanss may soon
revert TO assassination unless very
drastic steps are taken 20 checS then.
Demands for severe punishnnI OF
these women are heard, while "a, gov.
eminent is coming in for severe cfiti!
clsm because Of the lenieney WITH
which the convicted suffragett (; on
tinue TO be treated.
Tho police are persisting in their
marrying tactics against the rlIiitant
suffragcttes, TO whom they arc leteri
mined not TO give any rest Yestri
day thes made a raid on private
house in Kensington where the a'wild
women established their headquarters
after their Offices in Westminster he'd
been invaded and closed few deys
ago. Great quantities Of pap Is We're
seized by the police, but no arrests
were made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
TEDDY TO FIGHT
THROUGH PROXY
Will Stay at Sycamore Hill and
Garry on Campaign With
Lieutenant in Field.

OYSTER BAY, Massachusetts,, June
2s.- Associated Press by Federal
Wireless Bowing 10 the order of his
physician, Theodore Roosevelt will go
into sechsi0n here aud take only a
supervisorial part in the fall campaign.
Yesterday be was informed that as u
result of the fever from which be suf-
fered in Brazil ne was still lar from
being physically able to enter upon any
active political campaign, mis- physi-
clan, DR.. Alexander Lambert, preserib-
ing a four months rest The former
President demurred very much at first
at the idea Of shutting himself up nm
til almost election day, but finally
agreed when told that no other course
was open TO him If he wished to regain
his strength and keep unimpaired his
mental abilities.
This will give me chance to re.
new my aequaintanceship with Mrs.
Roosevelt and my children and my
,gfandcbiidren,' hef said, last night,
accepting the dictum of the doctor
philosophically.
According to Mr.. Roosevelt, the ae-
tive leadership in the Progressive con
gressiopal campaign will be taken by
Representative Hinebaughs Of Illinois,
Although he himself will conluei as
much Of the eanipaign as is possible
from Sycamore Hill.
4 Mr.. Roosevelt has decided that he
viii see no visitors, except by appoint
inent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
ASKS MONEY TO PUT
QUARANTINE WHARF BACK

WASHINGTON, June l5.-- Secretary
Of +he Treasury McAdoo has submitted
to congress an estimate for an appro-
priatlon OF $4,000 for removal of the
wharf at the quarantine station at No.
noluh aud for its erection at new
location within the harhor lines estab.
lishod by the war department.
The pOstoflce at Scholeld Barracks,
Hawaii, will be advanced July from
third class to second class, This Is be-
cause of the increased volume Of postal
business there, The salary of the post.
master will accordingly be mere ysed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Death CLOSES 4
PROMISING CAREER
(From sunday Adyertiser. J

b.. , (From Sunday Adyertiser.)
a wireless message received yester-
day by J.. =, Cooke announced the death
Of Jared Baldwin yesterday morning at
the Paia Hospital, where be was oper-
atcd on Friday night by Doctor Judd for
appendicitis There were also other
complications. 49, e.. ..
Jared Baldwin was the ffteen-year-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin
OF Hanakuapoko and had Just returned
home from his vacation from Hitch
cock 3 Military Academy nj San Rafael
Calaornia. lie had been through np:d-
her az serious illnesses during the past
school year and had also worked very
bard at his studies, all Of which made
him less able TO stand the operation,
He was 4 boy very much loved by his
srhoolniates both here in the Islands
ard at IIitchcock's Academy in Cali.
fornia, and the sympathy Of the whole
community will 90 out to his parents
IL their sad bereavement.
Tho steamer Mauna Koa was held for
soi ie time to get on board the large
number Of Aora pieces being sent up
for the faneral to take place at the
Paia Church at two o clock this after
noon. ..t o"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
scHoFIELD .BARRAcKs, Juna, 3

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, June 27.
The report Of the committee appoint
ed by Col. G. X. MeGunnegle, First
Infantry, the post commander, TO audit
the accounts Of the County Fair held
at this post in May, has turned in its
report. The figures show that in two
days the receipts from all sources
amounted to $456s IS. The total ex
penditures amounted to $2367 10, leav,
ing a net balance of $220l. 0S. A check
for the latter amount is being forward.
ed to the headquarters of the Army
Relief Society at Washington, y, g.,
and is TO be credited in proportionate
amounts to the First Infantry, Twenty
fifth Infantry, Fourth cavalry, First
Field Artillery, Hospital aud Quarter
'uaster Corrs branches Of the Army R6.
lief Society, each organization having
q regimeltal branch.
This is the largest contribution from
n single source which has ever been
turned in to the society, and the man.
Her in which IL was raised brought in
showers of congratulations 10 ColoRel
McGunnegle, who was the father Of thu
County Fair idea, 90 ."~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
JUDGE DEFENDS THE
HONOR OF HIS COURT

Editor Advertiser:-I consider it my
duty to conserve the good reputation
of the court over which preside and
Of the judge thereof acting as such
because such reputation is public
good and the most precious public as,
set pertaining to the Judiciary. IL is
a serious matter and one destructive Of
the power for good of court for its
reputation for honesty to be destroyed.
Ii is charged that the Judge Of this
court denied that he. acted as judge in
regard to getting safe asylum for a
girl called Lucy All Sam and that af.
forwards the judge, acting as such, al.
lowed the actual and necessary expenses
including an ATTORNEY fee incurred when
he was, as judge, called to Honolulu
Co defend against an accusation made
against him as judge In the supreme
court lHE
IL is true that in making my defense
as judge ] did deny that in the All
Sam matter ] had acted as judge. l
had to make my defense as Judge
for as judge ! was proceeded against
! had to deny that in those proceed
lngs that ] had acted as Judge in
the All Sam matter because II was true;
and | may add that In the All Sam
matter / had no jurisdiction as judge
or court and acted simply as an in.
diyidual. Having been as judge eharg,
ed and commanded 70 make my defense
in the supreme court, / allowed the
expenses thereof as court.oxpenses. This
is according to law aud custom. Re,
specifically;
SELDEN b. KINGSBURY.
Wailuku. Mani. June 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
CLARK IVESG.
CHEER TO
WOMEN
Tells suffragist Delegation That
They Will win Before Many
Years. Promises Them His Per-
sonal support and Advises Them
On What Is Best to Be Done.

y
. WASHINGTON, June 2s.-(Assc-
ciated Press by Federal wirelossJ -
Speaker Champ Clark, the Missouri
candidate for the Democratic nomina.
tion for the Presidency in 1916. Glad.
aened the hearts OF the women In Tia.
deputation Of suffragists who waites
upon him yesterday TO urge their hin
Tor nationwide equal suffrage. MT
only did the Missourian inform tho w..
men that he personally favored their
cause and would work for il in the
house, but ho told them that thew WEI.
hghting winning battle and wouId
gain their victory within reasonably
short time.
You are going at this thiog
right he told the members Of me
deputation. cit commences to look
to me as If you were going 10 win.
You might not get all that yot. want
right now, but you will in three four
OF five years.
He informed the women that he an.
preeiated the fact that women s suf-
frage throughout the United States is
inevitable and advised them to take,
up the matter in each Of the individual
States, as an amendment Co the Con-
stitution enlarging the franchise to In.
clude women as well as men would
necessarily have to be voted on in each
State legislature as well as in both
houses Of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
.MAHukA SITE THROWN
into THE DISCARD

Robert W. Shingle received adviees
from Washington yesterday confirming
the previous report that the reeommen-
dations of Special Agent Roberts, en-.
dorsing the Mahuka site for the pro-
posed government building in Honolulu
had been rejected by the treasury de-
partinent. .aN.. MI.
This action was foretold by The Ad.
vertiscr some months ago following the
visit here of an architect sent to inycs'
tigate by a New York firm of archi,
tects. it was following the argument
against the Mahuka site made by this
representative that The Advertiser al
that time removed the discussion against
the Mahuka site
4 Mr.. Shinglo yesterday received q let,
ter from john Il, Dssha, secretary to
the Delegate at Washington. Speaking
Of the rejection Of the Roberts recon.
mendatious, Desha says:
'." lis (hobcrts } report was to the
effect that the present site was suitable
for tho proposed building, but the treas.
ury departments did not agree with him
but consulted with the New YORK afehi
tccts, who had formerly been in Hawaii
with the result that The second report
is NOW before the house committee
at is evident, said Mr.. Shingle
yesterday, "that the treasury depart,
mont people are la favor OF a Site N.hiea
gives Il frontage on four streets. Mr.
Windrroth, the supervising architect
and his assistant, Mr. Newton, wish 70
put up a building IN keeping with the
dignity Of the federal government. Ou
account OF what the federal officials say
is the excessive, cost Of the enlarged
Mahuka site, they cannot get room
there. Now this second report before
the house committee referred TO in
Dcsha 5 letter, means that Roberts
recommendation viii not be followed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Kansas City Blues" Have Easy
Win from Visitors in
.-.r Final Came. ~

KANSAS CITY, June 2s. -(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
In runway polo game yesterday the
Country Club "IBl4cs', defeated the
st. Louis Country Club four by score
Of 1914 to 7. .' ..... .,* T.,
" The .match was the final one of the
Circuit National Polo Association Sc
ries. AT the end of the fourth period
the score was tied with seven points
each. - ~. =, ~.
In the last three periods the Kansas
City team scored eight goals, while
their opponents did not add TO their
total. ,... E.. 80. ..' ft..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
VAN|TIE WINS
FROM DEFIANCE
Resoluts Did Not Compete Owing
to Slight Damage to s,
Bowsprit.

OYSTER BAY, June %. - {Assoei-
ated Press by Federal Wiye!ess) In
yesterdays yacht races The Resolute
did not take part, owing to Some slight
damage to her bowsprit.
The vanitie and Defiance raced over
a thirty-mile course, and the former de.
feated her opponent by seven minutes
forty-two seconds, corrected time. ny
winning the race the Vanitio takes the
Vanderbilt cup.
The Rssolute is not lady damaged,
aud she viii be able to compete in the
next races at Newport.