Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 23, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 134.
GERMAN
IMPERIAL APPOINTMENTS
The news reaches ua by way of Lon
don that Messrs. Steinway & Sons have
been honored with the appointment of
piano manufacturers to their imperial
majesties, the emperor and empress of
Germany—the first bestowed upon an
American manufacturer. Thia cannot
fail to be hailed with considerable satis
faction in musical circles throughout
Germany, when we conaider tbe impetus
given the higher forma of German art —
the symphonic productions of the old
and modern masters of orchestral writ
ing—through the instrumentality of
Steinway & Sons, whose efforts in creat
ing, fostering and expanding the culti
vation of music among the American
masses, and making known through vir
tuosi in the concert room the rich stores
of piano-forte literature is known to
musicians the world over.
Thia latest honor bestowed upon the
American house speaks eloquently for
the international prestige woo by the
Steinway piano in tbe most select and
cultivated European circles. '
George 8. Mary gold, sole agent for
Southern California, 221 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Gal.
auctionT
Saturday, August 27, '§2,
AT
229 West First Street*
AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.
Comprising 11 Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, Pil
■lo\TH, Center Tables, Chairs, Stands, Brussels
and Ingrain Carpeta, Toilet Sets, Window
Shades, Lace Curtains, etc.
Sale positive and without reserve.
MATLOCK & REED, Auctioneer-",
Office, Sonth Spring Street.
RAMONA Wm,
LOS ANGELE3 COUNTY.JCAL.,
A branch of the Cmveutof Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal.
This Institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most pic
turesque sites In the San Gabriel valley. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend It to pnb'lc patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education, For particu
lar apply to the LADY SUPERIOR.
■ 8-4 2m
WHOOPINGEMUP
That is just what we are doing.
No grass growing under us.
Everything moving right along.
If the regular price won't move 'em
a cut price will.
There is no power to move goods
like cut prices, and we have the nerve
to cut them deep when we want room.
Our fall stock is arriving fast; two
rooms up-stairs already jam full.
If you call on us now, you have
things pretty much your own way.
■
We name the prices, but they are the
kind you want—very low.
CUT PRICES ON
I / Men's Suits.
★ j Boys' Suits,
j Summer Underwear. I
\ Straw Hats. '
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS.
TEN PAGES.
STOP AX
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.
Elegant rooms $1.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments. European plan.
7-3 3m H. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
m METROPOLE,
CATALINA. (refurnished.)
Daily boat from San Pedro; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Irom Redondo.
■ Fishing cannot be sarpasted on the Coast.
New pavilion for dancing. Prof. Romandy's
orchestra.
Rates, $15 to $20 per week.
AtTLL A SCOTT, Proprietors.
HARDWARE.
ATTENTION, DEALERS—COME AND SAVE
yourselves 25 per cent on many lines of
goous. Goods well sought are well sold, and
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hungarian clout and finishing nails, per
paper 5c
Other nails , per lb „ 2}<(tosclb
Ax handles 15c
Handled axes ...60c
bteel claw hatchets 30 and 40c
No. 11% madole hammer SOc
Ratchet bit stock 750
No. 2 automatic screw driver 60e
10-inch draw knife 45c
Good steel square 75c
Level aad plumb 750
4 tined potato digging hook 25e
Malleable rakes 16 to 25c
8-tlned hay forks 40c
Knives and forks, per set 400
Heavy picks SOc
26-lnch hand saw 60c
•0-ponnd grlnditones $1.00
Grindstone ixtorea 500
Crosscut sews, per foot 30c
Catchem alive mouse traps .... 10c
Three inch spring hinges, }0c
We have a lerao line of butchers' tools, pocket
and other cutlery; paint, shoe and hone
brushes at prices never befsre offered in Cali
fornia. Builders and mechanics will not aooa
find such an opportunity to buy gooda.
8-9 lm W. W. DOUGLAS, 113 N. Main St.
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway and Second'
Open daily from 7 ;30 a.m. to 5 ;30 p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, Irresident.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. 8-lit.rim
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, S"TEL EL_,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN WIGMORE,
117, 119 and 121 South Los Angeles Btreet
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley is rapidly developing, and is
tub place in this county for cheap homes. We
have locate 1 nsore than thirty persons on
homesteads by relinquishment and actual fil
ing in the last three months. We nave still
some excellent pieces in Big Rock, Little Rock
And Cottonwood creeks districts at a very low
figure. Call and see ns, as we always have
something on hand iv the way of cheap homes.
BUTTER HELD A YOUNG, South Spring
street, room 1. 7-31 lyr
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1892.
THE AIR FULL OF BULLETS.
A Riot Reported in Progress
at Buffalo.
The Switchmen Unassisted in
Their Strike.
» Conference of the Heads of All
the Allied Brotherhoods.
The Locomotive firemen Will Not Go
Out Unless All the Organisations
Agree to Join ln a Gen
eral Strike.
By the Associated Press.]
Chicago, 111., August 23, 4 a. m,—
A special from Buffalo timed 3:30 a.
m. says: Since 2 o'clock this morning
bullets have been flying all'
over the freight yards, and rumors of
killings are prevalent all along the line
afid at every post. It is reported tbat
a regular engagement took place in the
Erie yards, one mile from town, and that
four men were killed and two wonnded.
It is also said one of the dead
is a soldier. It is impossi
ble to verify the rumor, In
qniryat brigade headquarters brought
ihe information that the news of the
shooting had been received, but no de
tails were obtainable. At tbe police
station nothing is known.
THE RUMOR VERIFIED.
Buffalo, Aug. 23.-4 a. m.—An attack
was made on the Twelfth regi
ment shortly after 2 o'clock by
gangs of strikers and their
friends. They crept up to within a
stone's throw of the camp, hiding
under cars and behind trucks,
and then threw atones and
pieces of iron at the soldiers.
The soldiers answered the attack with
bullets. The shooting kept up for a
long time, and still the stone throwing
continued. ►
SHOOTING STILL GOING ON.
There ia aome shooting going on at
this hour. Most of the shots are com
ing from the direction ol the Clinton
street crossing of the Nickel Plate
road. Captain Boylan is there
in charge of Company X of the Twelfth.
There are tenements near the railroad,
and the people are all out in the atreet.
There is great excitement.
[the latest report.
The latest report from the scene of
the shooting is that four men were
killed and two Wounded in one place in
tbe Erie yard, a mile outside of the
city, and tbat a number of other men
were wounded by the soldiers' bullets
in other yards. The soldiers at Sen
eca street aay that three men have
been killed by the Seventy-first regi
ment. It ia impossible to get by the
guards within a mile of the Seventy
first.
SWITCHMEN GOING IT ALONE.
The Firemen 'Will Not Strike Unless all
Other Trainmen Do.
Buffalo, Aug. 22.—Master Workman
Sweeney, of the switchmen's order, has
now asked the heads of all the other
labor organizations allied to the switch
men in railroad work to meet him here.
Already Sargent is here, and the others
are expected tomorrow and next day.
The trend of fair judgment leads to the
conviction that there will be no con
certed abandonment of work by the or
ganizations to be represented in the con
ference. No conference can possibly
occur before Wednesday, while there is
a likelihood that the first session will
not be held before Thuraday. In tbe
mean time, speculation may be expected
as to whether Sweeney will order out
other switchmen west or east, or both,
or whether he will announce, officially
and formally, the defeat of his men.
About fifty men who acted as switch
men for the Western New York and
Pennsylvania railroad, this afternoon
ceased work because tbey were required
to handle freight from the Central.
There are renewed intimations that
the switchmen of tbe Grand Trunk may
add themselves to the strikers.
No troops will be withdrawn until
time shall have made improbable any
further attacks upon the preaent switch
men. General Porter aaid today, tbe
troopa will be ordered home aa soon as
the situation warrants it.
The Lake Shore officials repoit a nor
mal condition of freight traffic, and are
working cara tonight. Full forces are
working everywhere, night and day,
and the officials are now spending their
time looking for business. One-third of
the car handlers employed on the Le
high trestle on the water front stopped
work thia afternoon, and told the yard
master that they would not resume un
til the grievance with the switchmen
was settled. The men are not dissatis
fied with their own condition.
It ia believed here that the firemen of
the local organization have passed the
point where tbe enthusiasm of their
sympathy might take tbem out on a
strike. It is not thought now that they
will go out independent of the order at
large. During every hour since Friday
night's meeting, firemen who are in a
position to know exactly what the com
pany are doing in freight traffic, have
observed a steady increase in
the movement of freight. It
is aaid that f-'argent today
informed Sweeney that while he as
sumes the switchmen's cause to be just,
and they have hia sympathy, he would
not call an isolated strike of the firemen
in this locality; but, if the time cornea
when labor must assert itself and the
other allied orders will come eat, he is
willing to place his men in the same
column. Briefly, then, a strike, if it
comes, must be one involving the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, tbe
Brotherhood of Railway Conductorst and
the Brotherhood of Railway Telegya
i pherg.
| Seen after his arrival Sargent met
Sweeney in a conference, after which an
Associated Press correspondent met the
firemen's chief, and asked him if he had
given an ultimatum. He said, in effect:
"The firemen will not be called out,
except they are joined by other labor
organizations allied in railway
work. That is the situation,
and I told Sweeney exactly that.
Bweeney invited me to a conference
with himself and tbe executive officers
of the railroad labor unions. Sweeney
will place the situation before these of
ficers, and a determination will be joint
ly reached as to whether organized rail
way labor shall make this an occasion
for a united effort."
Vice-President Webb of the Central
said this morning he bad not yet made
an answer to the proposition of Sheriff
Beck to swear in as deputy sheriffs all
tbe non-union switchmen employed on
the Central.
A Bwlteh Tampered With.
Suspension Bridge, N. V., Aug. 28.—
About 8 o'clock tonight some one pulled
a switch at the junction of the Buffalo
branch of the Central and Michigan
cantilever bridge. In consequence, a
West Shore freight train, bound for
Buffalo, was partly derailed. Gate
Tender Fellows was slightly injured in
attempting to open the gate. The acci
dent happened near the strikers' head
quarters.
Tbe Blockade Broken at Elniira.
Elmiba, N. V., Aug. 22.—The block
ade is broken and freight is being
handled without opposition. The strik
ers do not admit their defeat, and are
inclined to think there will yet be
trouble in that region.
A MILITARY DESPOTISM.
MARTIAL LAW ENFORCED WITH
A VKNGEANOB IN IDAHO.
All Saloons Closed ln the Cceur d'Alene
Beglen, and Hlnes Employing
Union Men Compelled to
Shut Down.
Warden, Idaho, Aug. 22.—A1l the sa
loons have been closed here, and no one
ia allowed on the streets after 11 p. m.
The saloon-keepers being strong sympa
thizers with tbe union miners, their
places have been closed to prevent se
cret meetings of the union. The Her
man and Tiger mines were worked by
the union, who continued to hold meet
ings a,id tendered support to those wbo
were locked out. General Curtis or
dered the shut down of both mines, and
will not allow union men to be employed
at any point in the county. In order to
hold the troops here to guard against a
possible outbreak as a consequence of
such a shut down, the order directing
three companies to proceed to Creur
d'Alene city, with the prisoners, has
been suspended, and the troops will re
main here until after September Ist.
The law-abiding citizens are chafing
under the restraint of martial law,
some declaring that General Curtis is
abusing the power conferred upon him.
He has relieved the town marshals of
Wallace and Wardner, and placed dep
uty sheriffs in full control. Thfe trans
fer of prisoners to Cceur d'Alene was de
clared by Mr. Crosswaithe, public ex
aminer of the department of justice, to
be illegal, until the men are indicted by
the United States grand jury.
A Mysterious Murder.
Carson, Nev., Aug. 22.—One Tom
O'Hare was found on the overland track
this morning, with a bad wound in the
head. He was brought to tbe sheriff's
office, and died unconscious. Laat night
he was seen in company with two men,
who have disappeared. He had silver
and gold on his person, and wanted to
shake dice. On several occasions in
saloons he displayed bis money. It is
supposed he waa beaten until insensible,
and carried out in the open air. The
ground where he lay bore no evidence of
% struggle. After being brought to the
sheriff's office a piece of his skull was
removed, but he did not revive. Tax
receipts dated Colusa county, California,
were discovered in his pockets, with the
above name on them. The body re
mains unclaimed, and there is no clew
to the man's slayers.
Railroads on Top.
New York, Aug. 22. — A dispatch
from Dallas, Tex., says: Judge McCor
mick, at Dallas, in a decision in the case
of the railroads against the Texas rail
road commissioners, decided every point
in favor of the railroad companies, and
granted an injunction against the com
missioners, restraining them from estab
lishing the proposed rates. These rates
proposed by the commission, the rail
roads claimed would have compelled
them to run the roads at a serious loss.
Rain in Ariiona.
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 22.—Heavy rain
throughout southern Arizona, commenc
ing at 7 p. m. last night, continued all
night. One and a half inches fell in
this section; in the vicinity of Dragoon
it was very heavy; at Bowie, advices
say, over 10 inches fell. Rain is still
falling in the surrounding mountains.
A Fatal Hotel Fire.
Blame, Wash., Aug. 22 —The Inter
national hotel burned this afternoon.
Edward Jacobson, a boarder, perished
in tbe flames while endeavoring to save
hia trunk from a room on tbe third floor.
Loss, $10,000; no insurance.
International Scull Races.
Rochester, N. V., Aug. 22.—1t haa
been definitely decided that an inter
national double scull race between
Hanlon and O'Connor and Hosmer and
Gnudauer, will take place at Ontario
beach. The date is fixed for Septem
ber sth.
Death of a Noted Jurist.
New Oblb Vug. 23.—Hon. Edward
K. Bermudt , tate chief justice of
the Louisiana supreme court, died to
day, aged 60.
The buildiD : boom haa caused the re
moval of H A. Gets's fine tailoring
125 W. Third tot 112 W. Third atreet.
TEN PAGES.
ALL QUIET AT COAL CREEK.
Convicts to Be Returned to
the Mines.
Troops Retained to Afford Pro
tection.
Authors of the Recent Outrages to
Be Punished.
Prisoners Beginning to Blab-Revela
tlons Concerning an Oath-Bound
Order With Death Penalty
Obligation.
By the Associated Press.]
Nashville, Term., Aug. 22.—Informa
tion received by the governor, ia to the
effect that quiet prevails at Coal Creek,
bnt troops will be held in readiness for
any movement on the part of the min
ers. The Tennessee Coal and Iron and
Railroad company officials held a con
sultation today with the stats) board of
prison inspectors. The result of the
conference is not given out, but enough
has been stated by the officials and
lessees to warrant the statement that
the convicts will be returned speedily to
the mines, and that the state will pro
tect them in so doing.
EXCITEMENT SUBSIDED.
Coal Cxesk, Term., Aug. 22;—A1l ex
citement seems to have suddenly sub
sided, and the opinion ia becoming
general that there will be no further
trouble, although rumors can be heard
on all aides, which, when traced up,
turn out to be false. A calm view of
the situation makes it apparent that
there is little to be done except to main
tain tho peace that is established, and
puniah the men who outraged ail law
and order.
The names of the killed so far are:
John H. Neill, George Miller, Jake
Whitson (negro), shot at Briceville, and
a negro named George Dobbins, who
was killed by a train.
Tbe labor commissioners and Mine
Inspector Ford were released this after
noon on $10,000 bonds.
Battery A wae reinforced today by two
three-inch rifles and a supply of ammu
nition. Scouting parties have been out,
aa usual, all day long, and the number
of prißoners increased by several new
captures, but they report nothing start
ling as having happened, and as having
seen no evidence of a warlike nature.
The troops are all in good spirits, and
evidently relish the opportunity for real
work, even though it is not actual war.
PRISONERS BESINNUSa TO TALK,
General Caraes said this evening:
"The prisoners are just beginning to
open their months, and some startling
developments will be made in a short
while. They all belong to a secret,
oat ii-bound order, and the penalty of
breaking their obligation is death; con
sequently they have been as close as
clams heretofore. We got several con
fessions from them today, which at this
stage of the proceedings it would be un
wise to give out, but I state this much—
when tbey are made known they will
create much surprise."
George E. Irish, a notorious miner
leader, was brought from Knoxville to
Coal Creek at 11:30 tonight.
At 11:60 p. m. a detachment of sol
diers forcibly entered the telegraph
office, and are examining tbe telegraph
files to get tbe addresses and names of
miners.
MINERS WILLING TO SURRENDER.
Chattanooga, Term., Aug. 22.—The
men who released the convict miners at
Intnan have promised to surrender, pro
vided they are assured tbat a reasonable
bond will be fixed. The aheriff reported
thia to Judge Moon and Attoiney Gen
eral Brown. They informed the sheriff
to produce the prisoners and they
would consider the matter of bonds.
Governor Buchanan instructed At
torney General Brown to leave
nothing undone to bring to trial
all who participated in tbe riots;
to employ the best counsel to assist him,
and if the sheriff of Marion county could
not, with the assistance of the citizens
of the county, bring the men to trial, he
would send a sufficient military force to
do so. The governor informed the
attorney-general that the law would be
enforced at all hazards. The determi
nation of tbe authorities has had a salu
tary effect.
Krtegerfest Contest*.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22.—Rain
prevented tbe completion today of most
of the athletic and shooting contests
being held in connection with the an
nual reunion of Kriegerbund. Tbe con
tests in turning, however, were all com
pleted, and prizes awarded, as follows:
First prize, Ed Walters; second, Caspar
H. Knapp: third, Joseph Dangelmyer;
fourth, Lee Lyons.
The convention of delegates today
waa informal. Only the barest routine
business was transacted. The conven
tion will be in session several days. To
night the delegates and visiting divis
ions gave a grand lantern parade. Four
thousand men, bearing German lan
terns, were in line, and the spectacle
waa a brilliant one.
Weaver Starts South.
Dcs Moines, lowa, Aug. 22.—General
Weaver, after visiting at home for a few
hours, started south tonight. He will
apeak through Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, the Caro
linas and Virginia. He will return to
lowa early in October and devote the
remainder of his time to the north
western states. He is in good health
and very sanguine.
Three Bather* Drowned.
River Edge, N. J., Aug. 22.—Albert
Van Voorhie, aged 30, hiß wife, Mary
E., aged 24, and her sister, Hannah F.
Wells, aged 27, were drowned at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, while bathing in the
Hackensack river.
An Actor Commits Suicide.
Holuster, Mass., Aug. 22.— W. 8.
Daboll, a well-known actor, committed
suicide this afternoon by taking poison,
at the residence of G. W. Blocum, where
he had been residing with his wife a
good portion of the season.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
JIM AND DOMItfICK.
Corbetr Accepts McCaffrey's Bet The
, Fight to Come Oft*.
Naw Yobk, Aug. 22.—Jim Oorbett
haa accepted DomiDick McCaffrey's
offer to bet from $1000 to $5000 that ho
can stay four rounds with him, and tbe
Manhattan Athletic club will hang up *
$2000 purse for the contest.
■"I should never have engaged in a
contest again, if Oorbett had not made
this crack at me," said the ex-Pittsburr
boxer, last nigbt. "Corbett got as mad
as a hatter because I expressed the
opinion in print that he could not be in
the hunt with Sullivan. He offered to
stop me in tour roundß at the Manhat
tan club, ot in Madieon Square garden.
The only thing I can do, having gained
the conaent of tbe club directors, is to
accept Corbett's proposition."
An. Armory Attacked.
PrrTBBUBS,Pa.. Aug. 22.—0&10nel Nor
man M. Smith, ef the Eighteenth regi
ment, this evening asked fot detectives
to guard the regiment armory. Wednes
day night an attack was made on the
armory, with the probable purpose of
securing the arms stored therein. To
night the windows of the building were
broken by stones thrown by sever*
men, who escaped.
Markharu at Trookee.
Tbocmb. Cal., Aug. 22.—Governor
Markham and party arrived from Tahoe
this evening. They were met by a com
mittee of citizens, and anvils were fired
and flags raised in their honor. At 8:30
the governor addressed a crowd in the
pavilion on the plaza. Much enthusi
asm was manifested. The Truckee drum
corps, consisting of fourteen little girls
in uniform, were out in force.
In halt cl Flames.
Santa Cbuz, Cal., Aug. 22.—Mrs. John
Faulkner, who left the generator of h«-r
gasoline stove open when lighting, was*
fearfully burned thereby. She inhaled
the flames and is now dead.
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN.
CHICAGO CHINESE WI&X DBFI TSS
EXCLUSION ACT.
On Orders From the Celestial Empire
They Will Refuse to Take t>ut
Certificates of. Residence.
A Ta.t Cass.
Chicago, Aug. 22.—Sam Moy, promi
nent in the Chinese colony here, sur
prised the government offlciala thia aft
ernoon by informing them that orders
had been received from China, not to
obey the law requiring Chinese to take
out certificates of residence. He said the
government of China had sent one of its
officials to this country to fight the law
in the courts. Theminiuter was in Chicago
ten days ago, he said, and informed him
and others of the wishes of the Chinese
government. The representative from
the celestial empire had gone to Wash
ington to secure the best legal talent to
be had, and the law would be tested in
the United Stateß supreme court. A.
test caae would be made of tbe ar- ~
rest of some Chinamen in De
troit, where they were held on
the charge of violating the exclusion
law passed by the present congress. In
this way the exclusion act and the pro
vision compelling Chinamen to take out
certificates of residence, would be tested
together. Until a decision was rend
ered, he said, no Chinamen in Chicago
would take out certificates.
TROTTING AND PACING.
Opening or the Independence Meeting..
Bight Hundred Entries.
Independence, lowa, Aug. 22.—The
great trotting and pacing meeting opened
today. About 800. horses entered, in
cluding sensational cracks of this and
last year. Weather fine; track fast;,
attendance 3000.
Yearling trot, $5000—Conformation
won both heats, Ferron second, Ella.
Woodline third, Billy McKinlev fourth;
best time, 2:37 %. Ferron and Wood
line divided second and third money.
Class 2:45, trot, $1000—Aeiot won ia
three straight heats, Dinan second,,
Alaska third, Clara fourth; best time.
2:21.
Yearling purse, $1000—Declared off.
The Napa ITulr.
Napa, Cal., Aug. 22.—The Napa fair
opened today with an interesting card
of races at the track, and good attend
ance at the pavilion, where a large dis
play of products of the soil, manufac
tures and works of art is made in the
evening. The track was a little heavy,
but dried out fast later.
The 2:25 pace was won by Chris.
Smith; Maggie H, second; Boswell, jr..
third. Fastest time 2:25j^.
The 2:40 trot was won by Richmond.
Fastest time, 2:31.
The 2:30 class trot waa won by Bay
Rum; C. W. S., second; Delmas, third.
Fastest time, 2:25K-
Brighton Beaoh Races.
Brighton Beach, Aug. 22.—Track
good. Six and one-half furlongs—Tioga
won, Jay Quel second, Nubian third:
time, 1:24.
Five furlongs—Seabright won, Saladin
second, Tourmaline third ; time, I:O4J^.
Five furlongs—Crochet won, Mac
intosh second, Sonora third: time.
1:02^.
Seven furlongs—Key West won, Jack
Rose eecond, Mary Stone third; time.
1:20..
One mile—Milt Young won, Cynosure
second, King Crab third; time, 1:48 U.
Seven furlongs—English Lady won,
Roquefort second, Experience third;
time, 1:29%.
Saratoga Races.
Saeatooa, Aug. 22.—Six and a half
furlongs—Nickel won.Elk Night second,
Pat Malloy jr. third ; time, 1:23.
Seven furlongs—Saunterer won, Fene
lon second, Loudon third; time, 1:27%.
The Foster-Memorial handicap, 11-8
milea—Lowlander won, Charade aecond,
Badge third ; time 1:63.
One mile—lndustry first, National
second, Adelina third; time, I:43>£.
Beverwyck steeplechase, about 2J£
miles—Sam Corey first, Hercules sec*
ond. Tattler third; time, B:l9>*.