davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
FIFTY HOUR WEEK.

Shelton, Dec. 13.-The Derby Sil- yer Co., branch of the International Silver Co.,, today posted notice that beginning Jan. 1 the employees will work on fifty-five hour weekly schedule with sixty hours pay, and that tfe piece workers will receive a ten per cent. increase if. wages. About 225 employ' are affected. They have been working fif'y-ninc hours a week.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Five Men Recently Re-indicted For Alleged Activities to Destroy Mu-
 +,. 1T N.;l''@ - .-' nitiOns Ships of Allies.

New York, Dec. 13.-Max Brci- tung, Dr. Herbert Kienzle, Englebert Bronkhorst, Robert Fay and Walter Scholz, recently re-indicted in connec- tion with alleged activities to destroy munitions ships of the allies, pleaded not guilty today when arraigned be- fore Judge Mayer in the federal dis trict court. The original bail of s2O,OOO was continued, but the de- fendants, Fay and Scholz, who were unable to give bail, were remanded to Jail.
 Counsel, for Bronkhorst and Dr. Kienzle asked the court to set a time to hear a motion for the appointment of commission to go abroad and take testimony in the prisoners be- half. The court said he would en- tertain such a motion some time dur ing the next five days.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
Michael Cannon.

The funeral of Michael Cannon was held from St. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. l.. Sullivan officiating. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. The pail bearers were John Corcoran, Patrick Scanlon, Edward Sowney, Frank Gray, John Nolan and John Franley. The flower bearers were James Fox and Thomas Daily.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

Rome, Dec. 13, via Paris, 5:05 q. m. During the debate in the chamber of deputies which preceded adoption of the bill giving full financial powers to the government for six months, Pre- mier Sa1andra raised the question of the chambers confidence in the gov ernment. A vote of confidence was adopted by 391 to 40.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
Mrs. Elizabeth Belmont.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bel mont, former Berlin resident, who died at Great Burlington, Mass, Sat urday at the age of eighty-one years, was held at 2:30 o'clock this after noon in Berlin where interment took Dlace
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

Waiting until the fall of 1916, was the occasion of a discussion it was pointed out by those who favored the proposition that it was necessary 70 systemize the work of the cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Delhi DcaIey.

Mrs. Della Dealey, an aunt of Mrs. Thomas Roper of 29 Washington street, died last Friday in New York. The funeral was held today and inter ment was in Hartford, the former home of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

Contractor Bergstrom has cod menced work on the erection of Il parcel post chute at the post offid It will be finished in a few days, ar will greatly aid the clerks in il handling of the vast amount of pare post matter which is received at u holiday season. A
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented bv E. W. Eddy
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
]. BARLEYCORN
PUT TO ROUI BY
BESSIE ASHTON
Prize Tippler Picked From Gut
ter by Salvation Army Worker
and Reformed
KINDNESS WINS WHERE
JAILS WERE FAILURE
Woman Plans To Start Life
Anew After Years of Dis
sIpation

A little kindness, pat on the back.
a few words of assurance that there
are others in this world besides po-
licemen and judges and jailors who
have IN interest In her, have done
for a woman in Detroit what the off,
GERS. the courts and the jails could
not do.
Bessie Ashton IL the woman. At
least, she Is just known as Bessie" !"
without any prefix. In police circles.
She 10 In reality, Mrs. Bessie Ashton.
widow.
Mrs. Bessie Ashton was victim
Of liquor. She started to drink more
than dozen years ago. when the
$4,000 left her by her parents In
Scotland. was lost BY her husband.
She grew steadily worse. and after
he- husband died. four years ago. she
ceased to care. She spent nights In
Jail and police stations, and terms IN
the workhouse. In 1914, she was
up" before the police court Justices
II times. The first week OF 1915
showed that Bessie Ashton was worse
than before. She was arrested half
dosen times more. and the Judges
and the police were agreed that her
only salvation was q two-year term
(Centinued On Page EighD.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
MONSTER AUTO
THIEVES TRUST
IS UNEARTHED
Police In Many Large Centers
Looking For "Board of Direc-
tors" Of Organization
CHICAGO ARREST GIVES
CLUE TO ENTERPRISE
Elaborate System For Disposing
Of Stolen Cars Ii Found in
Code Book

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Police Of .
score Of large cities throughout the
United States and Canada will be
asked today or Monday tn co-opsrate
with the Chicago police IN running to
earth the board Of directors" Of what
is believed to be Q regularly organ.
ICED automobile thieves trust.
In the arrest OF Jonn Brodgett. held
today by the chicago police. the
authorities believe they have taken .
long step toward breaking up what
they declare to be systsfnatic steal
Ing. exchange and sale Of automobiles
the country. Brodgett. &C.
cording to detectives. had code book
and data In his pocket. which they
said showed an elaborate system Of
code names for different makes Of ma
chimes, Location Of distribut1Ag .poiRts
and names OF agents In many citfeM
Eighteen hundred automobiles Are
stolen In Chicago exery year. the po-
lice records showed today. Half OF
them never have. been recovered, The
lists In other cities are ss large. po-
lice here say. Brodgett was to be
put through second grilling today.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
DR., CHAPOTON
DIES SUDDENLY
IN RESIDENCE
End Comes To Well-Known Ply
sician From Heart Trouble
Shortly After Rising
HAD PRACTICED IN
DETROIT SINCE 1876
Was Lecturer in d. M. c. and
Former Member of Fire and
Health Boards

DR.. Edmund A. Chapoton. 81 years
old. former chief-of-staff Of Providence
hospital. member of the faculty OF
Detroit College of Medicine. member
Of the Board OF Health for three
terms. former fire commissioner and
q practicing physician in Detroit since
1876, fell dead of acute heart trouble
in the bathroom OF his home, No. $40
Woodward-ave., shortly after rising
Saturday morning
DR.. Chapoton was direct descend
ant of Detroit's first surgeon, being a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Surgeon
Chapoton. who came here with Cadil-
lac IN 170S, and who was the first ply
sician to settle east OF. New York.
DR.. Chapoton had been afflicted with
heart trouble for some time. but his
sudden death proved a distinct sur.
prise and shock to the members OF
his family and to his large circle of
friends, a. he can continued 70 look
after his practice and seemed to be
fairly well. Immediately after rising
Saturday morning ne went TO the
bathroom. A short time later his wife
heard noise as OF someone falling
and. becoming alarmed. went into the
room only to md her husband pros
trate on the floor. He died almost
instantly.
DR.. Chapoton was born In Detroit.
Nov. Is. 1852. the SON Of Hon. Alexis
and Felice (MontreuiD Ohapoton. He
received his preliminary education IN
q private school IN Detroit and later
was graduated from Fordham univer.
sity. He received his degree of M. ID.
from the Detroit College of Medicine
IN 1878 and supplemented the educa-
tion resolved there with two years
work IN Berlin and Paris.
Returning 10 Detroit. he ensaeed
In active practice and. q short time
later. wss married to Miss Martha M.
sheriand. Of South Bend. Ind. who
survives,
m politics the doctor was a staunch
Republican. He was q Roman Catho.
lie and = member Of the knights Of
Columbus.
A brief resume OF his public activi.
ties In Detroit follows: Member De
troit board of health isSS-18s2, chief
ofstaff Of Providence hospital until a
few months ago. when ne resigned |.
senior member Of the star Of et.
Mary's hospitail director OF Detroit
Savings bank, member Detroit Are
eommission from 1907 until a little
moro than a year ago, former prsst
dsnt Angora Knitting Col msmbsr
Wayne County Medical soeistv and
American Medical aasankAks~a. So
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06

Rose salapula. a Hungarian misc Oh
sood looks. was ready 70 give her
heart and hand TO Rafel Jonik.
Joseph omberman also loved Rose.
y, o.,ped him 10 see her look with
favor upon Rafel, but he said II was
not Rafers fault So he negotiated
sRafel." said he. Rose loves you.
\ love her. One hundred and nifty
dollars / will give you. II you win
sell her love TO me-
And Rafel sold .iis "ioveright" for
$50, on the stipulation mat the
smonpt was to be paid him when
Orr herman was satisfied that Rose
Was about TO become his bride. Rafel
eeased 10 call upon Rose. Joseph
moved to the boarding house where
Rose lived. and he worshiped her.
she became interested In him. She
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
Costs Less to Ship South of the
Ohio River From Points
Farther West
Is TO 80 PER CENT
DIFFERENCE IN RATES
Chicago, Milwaukee, Peoria and
Davenport Enjoy
~ Low Schedule

TOLEDO, o.. Feb. 6.-Trafic ex-
perts here declared that the .appli-
cation filed today with the interstate
commerce commission to enjoin l02
railroads from charging shippers
from this territory TO points south of
the Ohio river more than II charged
on shipmel from points further
west, 10 the most important proceed
Ing from . shippers standpoint that
has been brought before the commits
sion.
The complainants are the princi-
pal Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit. Col.
tmbus. Canton. Springfield (Ohio)
and Dayton commercial organiza-
tions. II II charged that shippers
from the territory that includes Chi
cago. Milwaukee. Peoria and Daven-
port (Iowa) have rates to below-the-
Ohio points that are from 26 TO 3S
per cent lower than those from the
cities represented by the complain
ants
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES MONDAY.

First Race-Purse $500. selling
let Ie4; aioomer los; Baseball. 1os;
Increase. 1922; Zolzo. los; Southern
s ciSs. lss fsl Boy UaE's U.s. Selma m 10y dynsSra esS
dies. ios; Mrs. Jack. ios; Tom Bins-
Second Race-purse $500. selling. A.
eis ss MISC s Ssnss: isssr'gnfs ss Brian sssl sssa
10e; Ida Lavinia, 104; Huda's Brother.
los; Wiley. los: Anavri. los: Gabrio.
III; Anna Kruter.. IS; J. B. Harreii. Ioi !:
Day Day. 1os: Colors. 104: New Hav/,.
Third Race--seiiing, purse $500. A.
year.olds and up. furiongs: csmei-
isa; The Busybody. ios: BIscsfors, s msrm,, nos:
Patrick g.. lo7; Prince Chap. liz: Char
Montcaim. 1os;. Arcene, ios: Hoffman.
400; Lady London 10; Aitamaha. liz.
Fourth Race-Purse sf00, s-year.
|olds. z furlongs: Manioc. 100; Resign.
|107; Herbert Temple. lot; For Fair.
Firth Race--Purse $500. selling. a.
|year-olds and up, mile and 20 yara. .
River King. ss: Iridescence. 102: Bar
cite. 1o4; Strange Girl. 1ol: Frank
ssra iss M fSS'Gls Ss asron iSs Our no. Hsn a
Jordan. 1ot: Plain Ann. lo4: Pros
wary, ios: strife. Ios.
eixth Race--Purse $50. 4-year-oi Ids
&asSs sy 's'ae ~ fom HAN H.neocn %l' io, 1cs ~:
}ein. i6s: Miss Kruter. i0B: Ravynsi.
eelus. ios; Ora Mcdee. ioi; June W..
3el: Beaupere; Iot kinmundy. los:
|5Ss:' wsysncse. sSnn ,0i los. DANGEROUS March;
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track slow.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
BUDGET STANDS
AT $22,l46,Y9
Amount viii Be Increased By
Usual Grist Of Supplemental
Estimates

The total amoun, OF tne BUDGETS
submitted by the various city depart
mepts for the coming fiscal year is
422.1l6,7o9.03. This amount will be
Increased by the usual grist OF supple.
mental estimates. The council and
the Board of Estimates by the process
OF elimination will wear down the
fipal total until II Is in proper ratio
To the assessed valuation Of the city
TO allow reasonable tax rate to be
struck.
There will be 100000 In primary
school money and the liquor moneys,
approximating 100000, to deduct
from the total budget figure. these be-
ing credits. -
Controller George Engeps stan COM
pleted the compilation Of the budget
figures, Saturday morning. The list
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
pERNByIIR|C IS
MUCH PEEVED
AT churchill
Bunk and Tommyrot," He Calls
Statements of Britisher On
the War
SAYS ATTEMPTS ARE MADE
TO DECEIVE AMERICANS
Sure, Though, That ''These Lies"
Will Not Be Swallowed In
This Country

Bunk and tommyrot" Is the way
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. former colon
ial secretary of Germany, now In the
United States in the interests Of the
German Red Cross, characterized pub
lished statements by Winston Church
Ill, frst lord of the British admiralty.
In an interview with The Times Sat
urday morning.
His statement was:
"If We wanted to repudiate all the
bunk and tommyrot Winston ChurchiF
ts handing out. we could talk until 3
o'clock IN the morning and still not be
through"
From England's utterances on the
war, she must take the American peo-
pie for a lot Of children" he contin-
ued They have set their best fic-
tion writer's at work writing war news
and they are certainly living up TO
their calling. They have turned out
scme excellent fiction. The American
papers hnve published lengthy dis
patches telling OF the funeral Of the
German crown prince. when II had no
foundation In fact whatsoever. Ac-
cording TO the published reports, our
generals take their own lives regular
iy every wednesday. You never hear OF
q German airship dropping q bomb
without killing defensslcss women,
children and old men, or British air
ship dropping bomb without blowing
up the Krupp works or destroying val
uable interests. The Germans have
never sunk ship unless II was q
Belsian hospital OF supply ship. to
hear the English tell Il.
But give the Americans credit
for having better sense than to swai-
low all these lies, sent out for the de-
iiberate purpose Of deceiving them.
When I came 70 the United States,
(Cossfnued ON Pare Teal.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
Sells Fiancee's Love; Tries to Stop
Wedding When Money Isn't Paid

appreciated his kindnesses. And
finally. abe loved him.
They agreed to marry. and few
days ago. obtained their license. Jo-
seph told his bride-to-be that he
ought to 20 over and pay Rafel that
one hundred and nfty.
Rose objected strenuously- No one
had right to cell her love. she eatd>|
and besides. couldn't they buy fuznt'
ture with the $3.50.
Joe thought she was right. aftes I'll
Saturday morning. Rafol Fuo1o1
into the once OF MarriaDo L4conoo
Clerk Alex Stewart. and exc1eeoly -
manded that the license fof Tie Nm
riage OF Rose Salapula 60 yoooDI
Omberman be declared nun an1 vc11
He explained that hs ha6nr - q
Mr.. Stewart rsssstfsd tnot - ~
unable 10 b. - any oeevloA e
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
BOTH SIDES ARE
VICTORIOUS" IN
WARSAW FIGHT
Russians Claim Repulse Of All
German Frontal As
saults
GERMANS TAKE 1000
PRISONERS, BERLIN STORY
Lines Slowly Moving Forward,
Despite Strong Russian Re-
sistance. Claim

BERLIN Via Wireless to Say
willie, L. ~, Feb. e.--laroe bodies
Of Russian troops are being shift
cd from the region shout Przsmysl
and Tarnow to the eastern end Of
the battle line In AUSTRIA a-hunpary,
according to advlcss from suda-
pest today.
The cxar 10 determined - hold
6ukowina and parts - East
caiieia. occupied BY HE troops. at
any cost, according to Russian
prisoners. :
special dispatehss from une-
war, In northwsstern Hungary, to-
day reported rout of the HossIans
By On Austro- German force IN the
carpathians east Of the 0szok
The Franksurtsr zsltuns d.
ciarsd today that famine threat
ems Warsaw.
srRkTN,- {via Wireless - ssy-
VILE, L. ~, Feb. e.-0erman
armies advancing upon Warsaw
took 1000 prisoners and captured
elk machine guns In . Victory
over the Russians who counter
attacked violently along the
Bxura, officiaI dispatches claimed
today. The Russians efforts TO
retaks the village Of Humin were
repulsed. Russian attacks In
East Prussia, near Tilsit, were
equally Ineffective.
The French have tried unsuc-
cessfully to gain ground north OF
Masslges, and at several points
IN the Aroonns.
PETRo0RAD, Feb. 6.-Thriii-
Inc details Of the great battle now
In progress west Of Warsaw were
contained In offsclal dispatches to-
day that announced repulss Of all
German frontal assaults.
Between ekIsrnlvlos and 6ohi-
nofs, the Germans threw . bridge
made of barrels across the Raw
ka. Russians concealed In en-
trenchments on the opposite bank
allowed three German Infantry
companies to cross. Then they
charmed from their earthworks
and declmated the German ranks.
Near Borxlnioff, the Germans
brought armored automobiles In
70 use In . new attack, but were
! rspulsed with heavy losses. :
The Germans have brought
teLzrlneh ouns Into play In their
efforts TO force q gap through the
center Of the Russian petition
between Bollmow and the VIstuia.
BERLIN, (vIa wireless 60 Say
Willie, L. w., Feb. es-Empsror
william Ieft FOR the eastern battis
front In Poland and East Prussia,
II was offiolaIly announced today.
LONDON, Feb. ga reign OF
terror 10 sweeping eohsmla be-
cause OF Austrian thrsats, the
Bsrns eerrsspoadsnt OF the TX
change Telegraph wired today.
His Information, he sSId, came
from rsfiabls sources In Prague.
Military law now prsvaIIs over
nearly the entire province. There
have bosr whoIssais arrests Of
editors and politicians. Ia sonrs
Instances, the death penalty has
teen ordered.
BERLIN. Feb. 6.-"sink England
was the cry taken up o
tcentinusd on Page Teo.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
United States win Holi c.
many Responsibls For Dan,os
To Americas Shlps Uaase
New Ordsr
CONCERTED ACTION BY
NEUTRAL POWERS LIKELY
May Continue Under Lsad - ~
8. To Keep Oceans Free For
Peaceful Comnsrcs

WASHINGTON, Feb. &An
informal conferences betWoons
Acting Secretary Of Stats Lam
sing and Dutch Minister Van
Rappard marked the first movo
today toward concerted sctio1l
by neutrals in answer 70 th6
German admiralty's warning ~ 4
their shipping to avoid the Eng
hsh coast after February 16.
The st se department wae
cropping Il. :. bewildering maze o.
international complications con-
corning which it was without
definite knowledge. ..,s,
Great Britain's announcement
Of her intentions to prevent sllk
further food expectation to Ger
many has not been Officially
communicated to this govern
ment. u /.
Administrator officials toE7
day repeated their hints Tint = \
protest will be Forwarded ~
Germany. is
No effort was made, howsver,
to conceal the gravity tf III. o1f
Iqation as viewed BY offici6I-
dom.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Germany
does not intend to interfere with
American comemrce by its blockade
Of the British Isles. according to
formal statement issued today BY
Count Won BernstorH. the German
Ambassador. Although he said he had
not received Instructions from Oils (
government concerning the German
admiralty order, he declared Ger
many simply proposes to destroy en-
emies' ships.
The statement follows:
There Is nothing new In the com
munication made on Feb. Z. whereby
the German admiralty with the re-
spect to the attitude OF the German
imperial navy towards ships Of the
enemy or toward neutral commerce.
| 1t 10 absurd to describe the proclama
tion as paper blockade Of the Brit,
Isu lSleb. Inc CONTAMINATION ~ oxu1~
lply q statement OF what has been
since the beginning OF the war. the
attitude Of the naviss Of all the bek
ligerent powers towards ships q the
enemy.
"A few months ago the British I'd
miralty proclaimed the closing Of the
North sea, the waters Of which are
neutral. Germany does not profsss
to close even the English channsl %
neutral commerce. and she does NOT
intend to molest or seise American
vessels laden with foodstuffs fus the
civilian population Of enemy coun-
tries. II Is to be hoped that ing
land viii not make necessary . 70
consideration OF this attitude By ssis-
Ing American ships like the Wnhsi-
nina.
Germany announces TO the world
that Il proposes to continue 10 de-
stroy ships belonging TO the enemy.
and II adds the notification to neutral
powers that on account Of The fAct
that British ships are emplOy1ng
neutral nags. according TO secret N
(CentiausA On Page Tso.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
EBBETTs CONSENTS TO
SELL NEWARK CLUB

NEW YORK, Feb. e.--The Ebbets-
McKeever. owners OF the Brooklyn
Nationals. and the Newark team OF
the International league. have yielded
to the advice Of National league
magnates to sell their Newark hold.
inss, II was learned today,
The team can be purchased for
$50. ZOO. II 10 said. The Newark team
operated at loss last year, The
present owners deny that the threat
sned invasion OF Newark by the out
laws Influenced them IN their de-
eiaion.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
AHEARN AND LEWIS IN
FIRST HAVANA MATCH

NEW YORK. Feb. e--Youns Ahearn
and Willie Lewis. both local middle.
weights, have signed for a 2U-round
bout at the opening OF the boxing
show In Havana. Cuba. next Saturday.
Dan Mcketrick, Ahearn's manager,
teigraphed here today. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
JURY DUTY DOESN'T
APPEAL TO H. WAGNER

PITTSBURGH. Feb. s.-Hans war.
ner, drawn for jury duty. was not sure
today that he wished to serve. The
famous ball player was In court when
Martin kristan was sentenced to death
Tor wife murder. Wagner turned to
ychn Daily. business manager Of the
Pittsburgh Nationals. who was with
him.
Come. lots lsave,- he said. "rhis
n too much for me-" -
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
LONE BANK THIEF
STEALS 81, 900

LIMA, N. ". Feb. s.--A lone hold
up man entered the bank Of Lima
here today, just before noon. covered
the cashier and assistant with re-
volver. compelled them to hand over
between $4,000 and $4,000 In cash.
then bound them and made hiD
escape.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Race--seiling. sh furlongs;
School for Scandal, s to 2. even and
to s. won: Deliver. 8 to s. Z to 10 and
to 8. second; Paymaster. 10 TO l. =
to l and TO s, third. Time, al 2-9'
Gray Lady, Lillian May. Southern Star,
Margaret o. and sands Diamond also
ran.
second Race--seliing. u mile: Mar
tin Casca, 4 to 8. l to and out. won:
Jessie Louise. to l. to ! and to 8.
second; Stickpin. lotto i. 4 TO l and 2
to 1. third. Time, l:1<. Miss Fannie,
Blue Wing. Cloak. Luria, wryneck.
Calcium and The Gander also ran.
Third Race--selling, 5h furlongs:
Jim Basey. s to 5. 3 to s and ] to 4,
won: Sir Dyke, 10 to 1. 4 to and 2 to
!. second; Luther. to !. to 10 and !
to 3. third. Time. 1:06 9-5. Broom
Flower. Wiley. Barsac. Sebago and
Charter also ran.
Fourth Handicap, ruile and 20
yards: Stoutheart, q to s, 8 TO s and
out. won; Just Red. g to 1, Q to / and
(. to 5. second; Bayberry Candle. 2 to
1:442-5. Herbert Temple. Impression.
verena and Yenghee also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
@ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE no COZ

professor Of medical prsctics In D.
trGp College of Medicine - - years.
Dr. Chapct6A = suryj " IA
|Wi6Mx3z o. Dz 4en 1polfJ
and one daughter. Mrs. #. J. O'Brien,
|of South Bend. Ind. Two sisters are
living In California.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-06
JUAREz ENTRIES.

First Race--Selling, s-year- -olds ard
up. 5M- furlongs: Blue Racer, IS; Pc
TIT Bleu, go: xBreezer. 81; Osmonde. 90;
Dad Davies. 90; xzia ioi; xKiva, ioi !:
xElsie Green. los; xooma. 1885, Senior
ita Dane. 106: Little Birdie, LOG; xMiss
Edith, 1o2 Marta Mac. los: Palma. III:
Orba Smile. l13.
Second Race--Seliing. fliies and
mares, t-year- and up, mile: xCru-
cola, 100: xMollie Cad, 100; Ambrf. 100:
xTempest. 100; xCordie f., 100; Flor.
ence. Kripp. los; cordova. 40: Sugar
Third Race-3-year- oids and up. Trinf-
dad purse. furiongs: Al. Wormwood.
l04i Little VIII, l04 Kingworth. lO4;
Belle of Bryn Mawr. los; Rash. lls.
Fourth Race--Yucatan stakes. T.
year-olds. 81 furlongs: Far Away.
iiie: brtzz. Iis; Tiajan. ia; Frisky,
ll5 Baby Gal, lis.
Fifth Race--s-year-o -oids and up. sail
Ing, furiongs: xMaxnik, 90: Tory
Maid. to2; xosapie, 1o2: msuse,
sptrsesk. pas. III; Grape Shot,, ia; Florence
Sixth Rsce--s-year-oids and Nm.
l-isth miles: xwood Dove, ss; woof
~ spindle. 103; ooidy. lOS: xNannic
McDee. iosi Durin. los.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Westher clear; track fast.