davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
$4,000 HOMELESS
IN MANILA WHEN
FIRE SWEEPS CITY

Manila. +. T.. April ,.-IBy Tho As
socintcd Prcssl-Fiftcor thousand
wcrc rendered homeless hero today In
a fire last night. tho most dcsruc-
two firo in moro than twenty years.
which dstroycd three thousand houses
In tho northern ucction Of the city. a
native quarter known tho San La
FARO district. Two bodies were found
today in tho ruins.
Police estimate tho loss at 5000. p1o
Tho razcd area consisted mostly of
small native structures occupied as
t,S ciiinEs and stores. II extended over
20 acres American sailors from tho
flagship Huron OF the Asiatic fleet. tho
American soldiers from tho Manila
barracks were chccrcd as they marched
into the burning district to assist in
fighting the flames. Tho razcd houses
surrounding tho burning area. making
fire break. halted the progress OF tho
fire.
Rcd Cross workers before daylight
began assembling food and clothing for
tho homeless. most OF whom spcn, the
might in vacant lots. An initial appro-
rriatiou of $4,000. 90 was made by tho
city council for relief work. and Sub
srription lists have been opened
Search In tho ruins revealed bodies
of Znsinc Santos and his twelyc-y year
old nephew. Claspcd in each others
arms aud crcirct.d by tho iron hcops
Of largo water barrel II IN he
lisved that whom their escape was cut
off nv the flames they took refuge in
a barrel filled with water hoping to
save their lives. Tho wooden slaves
burned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
PLAN GREAT EXHIBIT
STATE MADEPR0DuC1S
Fair Manager Brnmnn Interest,
Manufacturers OF
Colorado.

Seven hundred manufacturing COM
panios and individuals Of tho state of
Colorado will make a showing At tho
1921 state fair which will be ono of
tho grcstcnt attractions over seen a;
Color1do'H big annual exposition.
At least that II plan set on foot
by Manager Bcaman of tho state fair
and w. II. white. member of tho
| board Of directors Of tho Colorado
Manufacturers association.
Mr.. White. manager Of tho Sun
ville Baking company. and arr. Bca-
man Of the state fair. met in Denver
tho other day, at which time tho
manufacturer association officials
were talking about n show soon to bo
held in the stale capital. and II was
then tho suggestion was made for tho
biggest show OF manufactured articles
ever gotten together in the entire
wos,. at tho state fair in Pueblo this
fall
SO we'll did tn. suggestion taka
that officials OF tho organization cm-
phaticsiiy stated 1t should be carried
out
when tn, Colorado makers of
things set their product displays to-
rc,her it will he found that just nbou,
everything a Colorado citizen needs to
wear. cat or use. Ia made insid. this
state. Iittin things. big things. things
of all kinds that arc useful and or
namcutai will he seen in tho display
at the fair grounds tho last week in
tho coming september. That chow
alone will be worth long trip to
see. II will be a vcritahlc exposition
OF the most useful and interesting
sort
An immense building will be ro-
auirci for tho articles which must be
housed. and a considerable ground
space will he needed for heavy ma
ohinorv that Ia supposed TO be used
out of doors
1t has been suggested that brildcrs
may bo glad OF tho opportunity to
construct handsome and fcaturoful
building for the purpose. for builders
are manufacturers, and there could
be no better way to show what can
bo done in the use of lumber and
paint aud paper and stone and brick
and other materials for building and
decorating.
At any rate there are 200 members
of the state manufacturers associs-
tIpr, and NJ White states that the
executive secretary will come to
Pueblo to take tho matter UP sub
stantiaiiy; there seems no doubt that
the display will be made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Boy Dies After
Falling off
Wall

Frank Brown, ago II years. In dead.
is in st. Mary's hosI tai with n frnc-
turcd foot and broken icE. as tho re-
suit OF concrete wall collnpEinE on
them at tho Burch sand and Gravel
pit. two miles north OF Pueblo. ycsicr-
day morning n, II o'clock. The
Browns 1.-Two nt .i5 summit avenue.
Tho IL year old hoy died a, st.
Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon nj
J o'clock after an operation was per-
formed in an effort to Aavo his life.
Ur was niffcrlns from serious Internal
in niurics
Tho dead hoy and his father were re-
moving some boards from around tho
concrete wall that had just been CON
structrd :. hours before. Three rows
OF hoarda had been removed when the
wall suddenly collapsed.
Tho wall was over ton feet high.
was Il fec, long and I. inches thick.
Pueblo civil engineers differ as to tho
matter OF weight Of tho wall-in any
case IL weighed several tons. IL is said
Tho walls were being used as Hup-
ports to runways constructed for tn"
purpose of loading railroad cars with
sand and gravel The wall tina, col
iapsrd had Hct for :: hours. consider
cd ample time for strengthening.
when questioned as to the cause OF
tho collapse. Burch Sand and Gravel
company officials stated that inNcsti-
CATION showed tina; the wall had not
thoroiy set"
Tho body Of the dead boy is being
held at tho United pavis-Nnrics I'm
dert.kirE parIors. Arrangements for
the funeral will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CHARGE ALIENATION
INDIANS CONFIDENCE

Los Angeles. Cal. April Am in.
dicimcnt charging Jonathan y. Tih-
bet. said to be a real estate operator
Of Riverside. with having ''alicnstod
the confidence" Of the Mission In
dams OF California in the federal
government. was returned by tho
federal jury here today.
A similar Indictment also was
brought against Il. ~. Jones. a negro.
said to he Tihbct's assistant
Federal officials said these bills
were tre first pf the Kind ever rc-
turned.
Tibbet was alleged TO have or
ranized among the 5000 members OF
tho tribe what was known az tho
Mission Indian federation Of which
he was said TO be chief grand cuun-
cillor."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
PUEBLO POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
UNANIMOUSLY PASSES HOUSE
Special to -he chict,ain.

Special 20 '-he Chioftain.
Bcnvor, Nprii while tho house Is
tcchnic school bill on third reading to
day. the good roads conlorcnc, cow
mittecs In session with Governor shoup
practically agreed upon u compr,mi.c
bill The compromise. which In nimos,
a fact, provides that the governor.
lieutenant governor and attorney rrr-
craI shall constitute the state high.
way commission. They shalt .mpi,v
the construction engineer and rhaii
have charge OF the expenditure or ali
FUNDS. Tho chJirincn ct the ~ rcar,s
of county commissioners or the state
shall constitute an advisory ccmnisalon,
for tcachsu bill ON secund reading, N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CABINET HAS
EFFORT UNITY
IN IT'S WORK
Air Is One Of United Pull
For Universal
Success
BY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, d. c.. April Eff the
reader distant from Washington would
like to get an impression of how the
new administration, has taken hold,
he can have an approximate substitute
for such a personal Impression, in the
shape OF a summary OF the observa-
tions of the newspaper men here. The
newspaper men see the president and
each of the cabinet officials for infor-
NAL conferences at least once week
and in several cases frequently. In
addition. Individual newspapermcn
have frequent personal contacts with
cabinet members.
out of these conferences and other
contact 1t is easy to assemble the
material for a reasonably accurate
Impression as to how things are going.
In this impression the outstanding fea-
turc Is what We havo all learned dur
ing the war TO speak of as morale.
The cabinets morale is good. neces-
ssTily II ought TO be good. Any new
group of men taking hold OF JOB
is fairly certain to start out with fresh
enthusiasm, but the particular aspect
OF morale noticeable in this case is the
solidarity and unity OF the cabinet. AS
a whole they are obviously n happy
family: they arc obviously in agree
ruent in practically all questions. OBJ
NloUsly eager not to be opinionatcd or
take stands on personal points OF view.
anxious to be generously helpful to
each other and TO contribute every
thing possible toward success for the
administration as n whole
The recollection you hAvo of any
conference. with \ cabinet member IL
tho pleasure he has in his associations.
his affection for President Harding ana
his zeal for snccess on tho part both
Of his follow csbinst members and the
administration as y whole.
Next to this. tho outstanding tmpres-
sion is that for the present the thing
that tie various cabinet members are
most intent on and tho neid IN which
they have made most progress is what
may be called tho governments house
keeping. In getting things cleared up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
POLICE SEEK NEGRO
IN MINISTER'S DEATH

Detroit. Mich, April Police were
pressing their search tonight for a nc
gro representing himself as a clergy
man for questioning in connection with
the staying last night OF Rev. Leo
Jarccki. rector OF the Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church.
Tho negro had been refused perrnis-
sion by Father Jarecki to collect do
nations In tho parish of wyandotte,
"a suburb.
a man taken into custody today for
questioning still was being detained
tonight pending investigation OF his
story. He is said to have guarrelle,i
with the priest recently over baptism
OF his children. Police are invcstlgat-
ing his aiibi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

, room at the minute classes were due
to begin and he would not admit tArdy
pupils. He was strict i'll discipline.
II is claimed they circulated \ pctt-
tion for his discharge last fall.
University authorities had convinced
themselves that Beckwith WAS . liza
\ bility rather than an asset and last
| Monday he received notification to re-
siEu.
He protested without avail.
Friday night. It has been established.
he spont hour-swvttinG letters. one OF
which was addressed to Dean Whar-
ton. It said among other thinss: "A
corncrcd rat viii fight"
| That he had a rather turbulent career
| and regarded at loast two persons. out
side OF Syracuse. who had figured In
his troubles. As being worthy subjects
for murder. 10 shown in the story of
his life
Discussing his discharge at Colombo
college. DIR. Beckwith speaks OF a Mr..
Iiowbcrt, bank president. apparently
ono OF the board OF governors and
writes:
MIR. Howbort's anger knew no
bounds. have never met him.
think a man to take tho action he did
is so unjust he should be shot"
In his written story OF his life hs
discusses troubles he had vt Grinnen
college In iowa. which evidently cul-
minated whiic he was serving In the
army. He wrote;
II would have murdered Mr.. Mail
who certainly deserves this end in hAv-
ing ,rcachcrously betrayed on, In hiH
country's service. Then would have
shot myself"
Tho story OF BackwithH Ifo shows
he was born oct. 3. isst. in Rakiu.
Island OF Maui. then OF tho Ha~aii,,
kingdom. His father and grandfather
were congregational ministers and hiH
own sister. Ruth Bcckvith Bullock. ia
n missionary IN Stnng Tan, China. iie
attended tho Pacific Theological school
at Berkeley. California, but did NO.
complete the course. In 1911. he grad
uatcd from Columbia. Hc married
Helen Francis Robinson in California
before entering Columbia. They sop-
aratcJ some time ago. After Eradus
tion ho spent short time in gcrrnary
and returned TO America as n teacher
a, Dartmouth. He condemned Dart
mouth. as tho toughest COLLEGE in
America"
He had trouble there blaming h,-
difficulties on Professor q. n. Wicker
OF whom he sayHs
This human cur. Wicker. bsr since
died"
His story tolls Of enes sernent- IN
California. Colorado and Iowa nnaily
rcvcrtins to Syracuse.
Colorado Springs, Colo. April pr
Holmes Bcckwith. who shot and killed
Dean j. Herman Wharton. of tn. col
lego OF busincs administration at Syr-
acusc university this morning. war
instructor in tho Colorado college OF
bugincs administration hero until last
June. coming to tho college in IN, fall
OF 1919. and leaving in tho spring OF tn.
year following.
pr. Beckvith was no. discharged
from the college. according to mem
hcrs of the faculty. The appointment.
which was for ono year duration. was
not renewed
II was denied absolutely that Mr.
irving Hovbcrt. Colorado Springs
banker. had in any way incurred the
dead mans dislike nor that he had
anything whatever to do with HIS
discharge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

carries a minimum salary ot sI5 and
SIS for the months actually in
rryirc Tho senate also passed gem
crai appropriation bill carrying to-
tai OF Sl.S1O.UlJ. The house passed the
senate search and soizuro bill on sec
ond reading II allows any officer or
private citizen to search for liquor any
place except a homo without waf-
rant. II is intended TO stop bootleg.
sinE I'm automobiles Tho house killed
the bill repeating the onc.halt mill levy
road hill This levy sull remains a law.
The house also killed a bill appropri-
atins one tenth of . mill lcNN Tor med
teal n@pccticu of school children. Dur
inr tho afternoon speaker Davis was
rtsrntcd with a hcld watch ana toh
~ the members W the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
6 British Mines
Filling With
Water

London. April 2.-six British coal
mines. left to tho mercy OF inrushInS
waters, by tho strike OF miners and
pumpmcn. havc already been flooded
and some arc said to bo IN such condi-
ton that thoy may DO permanently
wrecked. Four Of these mines arc In
south Stanordshirc. ono in the Forest
OF Dean. county OF Gloucester. and one
in F'lintshirc. northeastern Wales. Sew
oral OF tho older pits In tho Lancashire
district and In tho Rhondda valley.
Wales. arc in imminent danger. and In
most OF tho. other coal districts OF tho
island. clerks and volunteers arc mann
ing tho pumps.
Scores OF teicEraphic appeals reached
tho government yesterday asking that
sailors be son, to help hsht against the
flood OF water pouring into the mines.
Various coal dcadcrs' associations are
publishing appeals in newspapers. CALI
Ing on volunteers with engineering cx-
pcricnce TO give assistance.
The government is laying plans to
deal with emergencies. II Ia planning
to impose restrictions on shop and
street lighting. and tho public has been
asls~i to cconomisc In tho use of FaE.
electricity and gasoline.
An effect OF the embargo on tho OK
port of coal has been an increase for
the demand of tonnage to carry Amer
lean coal to British bunkcrinE stations.
Tho chairman of tho London coal
committee declares London has a sup.
ply for about three weeks. but II tho
present summer like weather continues,
IL viii last five or six weeks.
Washington. April 2.-Durstion of the
British coal miners strike Ia expected
to be short. according to the best opin-
ion in London. Commercial At;acho
q .N.aHa .l3-y
ment of commerce today. Funds Of
tho miners federation are low. tho
message said. adding that the strike
was not supported by public opinion.
Certain British exporters were re-
ported to bc negotiating for American
coal to fill contracts in tho continental
markets. Mr.. Dennis said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

ing car and knocked 1t fairly from
the street, scattering its occupants in
every direction, The police car turn
ed over forward and then rolled over
several times. When it stopped Zeitz
was pinned beneath it dead. The two
reporters were thrown to the side
walk and a third reporter, Joseph
Markey, escaped with only scratches.
None of the occupants of the tour
ing car is believed to have been fatal
ly hurt.
Win the riot car, driven by Ieitz.
collided with the touring car it had
only had three blocks to go to reacl,
the first riot car which had turned
over while trying to turn a corner at
Il high rate of speed while on its way
to a place in the residence section
where hold up had been reported.
Patrolman Forrest Ross. driver OF
the first car. and Patrolman u. &.
Is.I lsx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
AFTER BOYS ESCAPE
JAILER FOUND DEAD

Silver City NJ April AFTER Rumado Erio Corral.
aged and H. respectively had escaped from the county jail hero today
by hand body The cr according
slain while asleep
AT the
Of
hunting for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
ASKING pIsrINcrlsnEp MEDAL

Santa 70. y NJ. ApTI Gov. NJ
c. Mechem has been asked by regular
army Officers to arrange thru New
Mexico's congressman for the post
huuous award OF distinguished ser
Vice medal tn Colonel Charles Dc
Brrmoud Of Roswell. lie died sew
erai months aEu. as the result OF a
gas attack In France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
RAIL MNEEs NENN si.ooo. .ooo. 600

Dublin. NpriI 1--NuNIIIlry fOrcos
raidcd iaborcrs' cottages at Rath-
farnham. three miles south Of Dublin
last night. arrestinE two young men,
one Or whom was found TO have been
seriously wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CHARLES NOT WELCOME
IN SWISS CITIES

Budapest. April ,-fBy Tho Assooi-
atcd Press,-Formcr Emperor Charles.
his move for restoration to the Hun
Eartan throne thwartod by tho gov
ernmcnt. will leave tonight or tomor-
row morning in an automobile on his
way back to Switzerland. according TO
scni-official Information today.
Bernc, Switzerland. April -.-(By The
Associated Prcssl-Thc Swiss federal
council will inform Former Emperor
Charles on his arrival that he cannot
remain IN Frangins as tho Canton of
Naud. in which Praingins IL located.
does not desire his presence. He must
choose a residence away from the from
tier and not in n city.
Lausanne. Switzerland. April The
cantonai council OF the Canton OF Vaud.
in which Prsngins is situated. today
informed tho Swiss council that the
presence of former Emperor Charles
could not longer bo tolerated In the
canton.
Vienna, April 2-CBy Tho Associated
Press) - Reports from Steinamangsr
today showed that former Emperor
Charles was remaining In tho town
pending the arrangements OF details
for his trtp back to Switzerland.
The scare which Vienna has been
experiencing over tho temperance of
Charles as an active claimant for res
toration has passed. and tho city is
again becoming tranquil
Count Erdody. ono OF the Austrians.
who accompanied Charles In his dash
for Budapest. has been placed under
tho ban in Vienna and his home here
has been reluiEitionod by the govern
ncnt.
London. April Former Emperor
William and the former German crown
prince have been watching with tho
greatest interest the attempt of ey-
Emperor Charles OF Austria Hungary
to secure rcstora tion to tho Hungarian
throne. the Evening News correspond
cnt at Amsterdam reports.
Tho Dutch authorities are watching
tho Hohenzollerns carefully. There
was no question. II was declared. OF
tho former crown prince leaving the
country tho correspondent adds.
RAIL WAGES MAR $4,000. .O0G
Washington. u. C, April Rail-
road wages for 1920 totalled S3.T35.-
Sis,lSs. the interstate commerce
commission announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

RAIL WAGES MAR $4,000. .oec
Washington. u. C, April Rail-
road wages for 1920 totalled S3.T35.-
siS,lSs. the interstate commerce
commission announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

CONTINUED on Pase s,1,.e..,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

,coptinu.d on Pas. sn,s.a.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Weather

Colorado-Sunday incress-
ing cloudiness, probably show
ers northwest portion.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Laurel Race Results

FIRST race. for two-year-olds: five and on;
half furlongs- Clansnan. 10 N"itiietti'
S3s. SO Sl4 ~ and Sa.1'. wen: Moo. ~
iMorrisj 500 and Si.4n second: Briihani u
RAY. 10 uoneyl. SsG'. third. Time. Los l.
Seota Plurky. Commander colin. NeslS1. .
Forrest Queen. simplicity. 1roubier ana
ugarite also ran.
Second race, Ste-plschaSe. about two miles
81 30. won: Joyful 1i1 tby"ri. go ahi
S. 81 Second: Frank Il. III tSmo"tl. ss.sn
tlirf. Time. 3.,7. Lemarsonin, Bly,. Ly'ie
and Mina.a also ran
Rocket Ill uennanl. $40, $50. SS.2p
won: S.ds- III Unlti-tii'. out. out. sec-
vnd; SaIlnc Along, lUs tMcTaegertl: sii7a
third. Time. IL -. Elemental. Wessie y.
Fourth race. handicap: for thr"e-year-oids
ami up: one and one-quarter miles. ENtfT-
miuator. IL: 'J"hnsJn'. $40, $50. go.
won: My Dear. 1l5 tParringtonl. 500 s.9"
,h.rd. Time. 2o4 IS Rup.dium. The Ar
cher and liamask also ran.
Fifth race, one mill. for all ag.s-Carefni.
115 iEmtw.ilp. S22.2o. s6.Su, i.so woi.;
RiiIy Kelly. 12s Erickson. $40, third.
BABY Grand, Blazes. Tippi;y wltchett, Chs :
Thierry. Caligula and Polly Ann also
ran.
sixth race. handicap. thr.e-year.olds sud
up: six furong 103 Cola.
ieiti). $3.50. $50. SEQ won: .Ararat. -
tPenman,, $50. Sa.lG. second: Messnes
d tLangi. $3.50. third. Time. lib IL. kels
tie and Wrack Grass also IAN.
Seventh race, fr-e- year r-olds and up; one
mile and sixteen.h-Na;ural, lo4 Fletcher /.
ST 30. $3.50. 81 50, won: Gem, 100 Colt
lettn. $50; $50. ser"nd; Merrimae. ~
Muir. Barone, ROseate, American Solaie=,
Damnay and Beayerkill also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Laurel Race Entries.

First raoe, for two-year olds: claiming; 81,
furlones-The Wag, III; Simplicity. ia: Bar
riskane. 1l2: Mannheim. 112; friars Rush. IL
sEllen Douglass, 104; Zorro. ITO: Tricks, lUa
tTheo, 1O4: Colando. III; 'Beamer. H.; AT
too, i07; sMeuse. 107; The Vengeance. 100
second rsoe, steeplechase. for three yea -old'
and up: about two miles~Jim Cohroth, l4'
fBrixanna, 1870; tPerkiomen, 1S5: Sobrigade
iaO: Seinn Feiner md, 100; Baronet. 10.
sPros!t, 142.
Third race. for maiden three-year-olds and
up: selling; one mile-Celiva, 107: sCar. los
I sDan Oman. 1Os; sYeomanette, 1O2: Cast
Ashore. 107; EDNA y. 104; May Girl. 1V1.
Fourth race. handicap: for three -yesr,Sd =;
iO7; fMantalvo, 81; Bunga Buck. 10l: LII
netta, 1O6; Bell Solar. 8s: Sailing B. 1O3.
tSunnyland stable entry.
Fifth race, claiming: handicap; for three
year-olds and up: one and one-s:xteenth miles
Veteran, 1903; sWidow Bedotte. 1O9; spearlene
1Os: Rribed Voter, 10s: Huonec. 9s; Attorney
!! l07: .Old Dad, 102; lady Lillian. %; Darnay
Sixth raos, for three .year-olds and up; sell
107; sspearlene, 1O5; Mark West. no: 'frank
lin. 1lO; 'Osgood. liz; Edith X, 107: 'sum
| mer Sigh. 105; 'Walnut Hall, lis; Sammy
. Jay; los; sBarone. ITO; Frederick the Great
! !io: ?; 9. King. lis; 'siesta. 1lO; 'lron Boy
Ssvsnth raos. for three-year-olds and up
claiming; six furlongs-Motor Cop. Ill; Prid'
Of India. Ill; sSome Baby, los; Arrah Go On
104; Faunus, 106: Bromelia, 1O6 'Vibrate
90: Moroni. Ill; The Lamb, l16: Fftz Doodle
lo7; Hobey Baker. 1l6; Assumption. 1os
tJ. Rerris and J. T. Buckley entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
i Weather clear: track fast:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Empire City Results.

First raos, two-year-olds: FIVE and q half
furlongs-Canyon, liz (Tnrner). 9 to 8. even.
1 to .. won; Grandson. 113 tMiller). II to I.
8 to 1, second; Bullet. 100 tRobinson). 8 to 5.
third. Time. LOS 3-5. Forge Ahead. Kate
Brummel. Welcome Stranger. Lady Zeus. Good
hart, Pluribelle. Keltoi. Fayelle. Wild Deuce.
Diversity. Royal Prim. San Stefano also ran.
Second race. three -year-olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards-Turfter. lis (Harrison). 12
TO 1, to l. to l. won: Whisk. III (Ms,
Atee). . to 1. even second: Light Rose. 1O6
(Miller), 1 to .. third. Time. 1.48 3-5 Sunny
Land. Neddam. Wynnewood also ran.
Third race, all ages; about six furtonKs-
Knight Of the Heather. 100 (Ponee): = to l;
2 to /, 6 to 8. won: knobbie. 128 CFatorl.
to S. to 8. second: Dimmesdale. 116 INC.
Atee). to 8, third. Time. 1:10. Round
Robin. Daydue. Gladiator. Black Rascal: Mas
ter Jack, Seacove. Major Parke. Ticklish also
Fourth race, Pelham Bay handicap:. three
year-olds and up: one mile and an eighth.
won; Thunderclap. 126 !sande1: to t out
third Time, 153 1-5. Donnaconna also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up; one mile
and a sixteenth-Asterisk. 115 (Robfnsonl: II
to s, 4 to 8. to 5, won: Pickwick. lib SIus'
nerD, to 5, 2 to 5. second; Scottish Chief'
1O2 (Babin). even. third. Time. 1.4S 80.
Challenger, ". H. Bankner. Canso. Burfey.
Winneconne, Keziah. Ernest A. also ran.
Sixth race, two-year-olds: I'VE and q half
furIongs-Penitent, 107 (Ponce). 10 to l. to
/. to l. won; Mary Patricia. 1i6 (Iufnerl.
1 to 2. 1 to 5, second: Emotion. 1lS (Sonde)
/ to 8. third Time. los 4-5. Prelude. Irish
Confetti, The Sphinx also ran.