davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
ATTENDED MEMORIAL SERVICES.
A Union Veteran Joins the Confederates at
lakewood.

During the memorial exercises held at
lakewood cemetery last Wednesday one
Union veteran could be seen among those
who were seated on the platform. Cap
tain William II. Barlow, formerly Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who for some time past
has been a resident Of this city.
Captain Barlow was I'm Richmond once
before. when he arrived here on the day
of evacuation and while the city was
being devastated by fire. He was leu
tenant in Company d, One-hundred-and-
thirty-ninth regiment New York State
volunteers, and was marched by his com
mandant to the Capitol Square. Few
hours later he received an order from
BriCadier- General George +. Shepley, the
military-governo of Richmond, which
read as follows:
1.-THE family and property OF Mrs. Cen
eral Lee will be protected, and will not
be seized or molested by any officer or
soldier of the armies of the United States
until further orders
Mr.. Barlow says he guarded the house
for some time. and will never forget how
well he was treated. He was fed and
lodged by the Lee family. and the guard
service was quite relief after the dis
agreeableness Of camp and battle life.
While in Richmond he was one Of the
three commandments OF the provost guards
who policed Richmond after the eyacUa-
ton. and he left the city in June 1865.
having been discharged from service June
10. 1865. His discharge is signed by W. S.
Laid, brevet captain. MIR. Barlow was
wounded at Cold Harbor, and the General
Barlow OF the Confederate army was his
fathers uncle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Scntch.Irish Congress.

SPRINGFIELD. O., May 3-The first
business session Of the Scotch-Irish Con-
gress was held yesterday afternoon
President Robert Bonner, Of New York,
occupied the chair. The old officers We're
reelected. as follows:
President, Robert Bonner; Vice-Presi-
dent General. Rev. John ). Mcintosh, -.
D., Philadelphia Vice-President at Large.
F.. T. Wright, Nashville, Tenn; Second
Vice President at Large. Rev }. II.
Bryson, u. D.. Huntsville. Ala; Score
tary. A. c. Floyd. Knoxville Tenn
Treasurer. John Mcllhenny, Philadelphia
also. n president for each State.
Senator Calvin Brice was among the vice.
presidents chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
The Coming Convention.

The State Democratic com uittec VIII
meet here next Thursday to decide as
10 the time and place for holding the
convention. Besides the members .of
that body, many political workers will
be on hand to advocate the claims OF
their respective candidates.
Richmond, Norfolk and Roanoke will
compete for the honor OF entertaining me
convention. but sentiment at present
appears to be largely In favor or kicn-
mond. Probably some time In July VIII
be selected, when the nominations are
10 be made.
Major J. Hoge Tyler Will be at Muir
phys Hotel tomorrow evening, where
he will hold a conference with his sup
porters.
The city Democratic committee will
meet soon after the session OF the State
committee. and decide as 10 the time and
manner Of electing delegates TO the state
Convention. and how and when legisla-
tive candidates shall be nominated. At
present 1t appears likely that precinct
meetings will be held TO elect delegates.
Sentiment is overwhelmingly In favor OF
a convention for the nomination OF legis-
latiye candidates. An early convention
is probable.
The following candidates have an
nounced themselves for the Hous, Of
Delegates; Messrs. John S. HARDWOOD
John Jackson, Beverly T. Crump, Julian
Bryant. j. Aston Cabell, ]. Taylor STRAIT
ton and Thomas Byrne. Colonel John
j. Cary and Mr.. S. S. p. Patteson are
also urged by their friends to become cam
didates.
Under the new apportionment, Richmond
Is entitled TO five delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

About 100 this morning officers J. w
Williams and ]. J. Long, Of the Second
station, raided a house on Fourth street,
between Main and Cary, which had been
reported to them as a disorderly house.
They found about twenty-five negroes
shooting craps. All but the proprietor
escaped. He was taken TO the station
house. and charges were preferred against
him for keeping a disorderly house. HIS
name is Primrose Boyd.
A little while later Robert Mitchell
(coloreD was arrested at the corner Of
Eighth and Cary. He had been one OF
the players at Boyds house. He was
taken to the station-house and similar
charges preferred against him. The OIL
GERS captured two silver watches, several
punches of keys and 81 in small coins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
no PROTECT THEMsELVEs.
The Negroes Have Called State Confer
ence for tho Purposo.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 13.-speciaL-
The three recent lynchings in this Sta'e
have awakened the negroes to the BE-
lief that they need protection, and to-
day a circular letter was issued GAZING
a state convention, to be held In TINS
city May 18th.
I'VE sincerely deplore." says the cir
cular, "the condition Of affairs In the
state that makes IL necessary for this
call but owing 10 the fact that as cit-
zens Of one Of the States OF this great
commonwealth. occupying the anomalous
position OF being without ade1 late pro-
lection for life or liberty, feeling that the
two frequent resortng 10 lynch law and
mob violence i'm this state Is assuming
such frightful proportions we deem
IL absolutely and imperauvely necessary
10 call together the leading. or at least
the representative, men OF the race from
the various counties Of the State for the
purpose Of devising some plan or way by
which our condition may be bettered and
our lives secured"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

CHICAGO, May 13.-All bicycle riders,
whether belonging to clubs or not, or
allied to any organization of wheelmen'
will have a day at the Worlds Fair
Under the arrangements made by the
authorities for this demonstration. every
wheelman will be permitted to participate
in the days celebration.
This will include riders OF both sexes
and those from abroad, as well as local
detached members. In fact, II will be
sort of feld-day, open TO all, and prom
ises to be a most enjoyable one both for
pike riders and their friends. 1t being ex-
pected that nearly 10000 wheelmen Will
participate. 1t is anticipated that the
parade, for such it will be. will draw
lO0. 900 people to the Fair that day.
"Wheelmen's Day. is set for Wednesday.
May 3lst. the day after the great Pullman
international road race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Two Interesting Lectures.

The officers Of the First regiment have
secured the services OF Professor Donald
Downie, who will give two lectures at the
Mozart ACADEMY for the benefit OF the
treasury of the regiment On Wednes-
day. May 24th, he will lecture on Napol con
Bonaparte and the next evening on Eng
land and Ireland. Both lectures will be
illustrated with interesting stereopticon
views. The lectures are very highly
spoken Of in Atlanta and Columbus, where
large audiences attended on both occa-
siOns.
The ladies of the memorial bazaar
have PROMISED TO do all in their power
to assist in making the entertainments
n financial success. Mrs. T.. y. Hotchkiss
will advocate a large attendance at the
general meeting, 20 be held next Thurs
day, and the ladies of the Georgia tent
will do likewise at Tomorrow meeting
of the lakewood Memorial Association.
similar effort will be made by the
ladies Of Or. Fairs church, who will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

An alteration took place yesterday
evening in a Main-street saloon between
Mr.. Thomas Barry and Mr.. Smith. The
gentlemen got into an alteration, and
Mr. Smith knocked Mr. Barry down.
Warrants were sworn out for them by an
officer, and Mr.. Barry was arrested and
taken to the Second police-station, where
he was bailed for his appearance before
the police court Monday. Mr.. Smith
could not be found at the time, but later
gave himself up at the Third police-sta-
ton and was also bailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
THE HERALD cnANGEs HANDS.
1t is no Longer the Sole Property Of James
Gordon Bennett.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Press to-
morrow morning will say: There were
reports in circulation last night that the
New York Herald was no longer the sole
property of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett"
Color was given the report by the fact
that for the first time since Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett inherited the editorshp
and proprietorship OF the paper from his
father, his name did not appear at the
head OF the editorial page of the paper.
For some months past reports have been
in circulation that John ". Mackay.
the California bonanza king, had advanced
large sums OF money TO Mr. Bennett, and
that as security he had taken a mortgage
on the plant of the Herald. The loans.
il is said, were advanced TO cover losses
I'm connection with the establishment or
the Mackay- Bennett cable and losses sus-
tanned by Mr. Benefits European edl-
tons of his paper in Paris and London.
Mr.. Bennett came over TO this country
last week. and yesterday he sailed for
Europe again. William c. Rieck, city edi-
tor OF the Herald, accompanied him.
simultaneously with his departure for
Europe his name disappeared from the
editorial page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
AUCTION SALES.

MONDAY, May 18th, al $50 o'clock =, ~.
trustees sale Of frame dwelling ana Nv
corner Clay and Twenty-siNth streets
MONDAY. May 18th. at 1880 sharp
n lction sale household goods, az y
east Broad street.
MONDAY, May 18th, at 1890 A NJ, alo
ton sale groceries. feed, liquors. &c"
al 1913 Louisiana street.
MONDAY. May 18th. at p. NJ. trustee,
sale farm on Richmond and Danwls
railroad. one and a hale miles ron
town.
MONDAY. May 18th, NJ ~ o'clock. US.
tees SIZE OF tract OF land 1--WE MIR,
from the city. in Henrico county hs@
Central turnpike.
MONDAY. May 18th. az II o'clock ~
auction sale OF farm In Henrico eoun ~
Sale In front OF county eourt-house ="
+. A. Catlin. auctioneer.
TUESDAY, May 10th, at 1912 a. pa "a
auction sale OF household furniture ~
north Sixth street.
TUESDAY, May 10th. at O'Clock = 81
auction sale OF store az eorh''
Janl6s and Baker streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Ennnie Owens Amin.

A few days ago Sergeant John T. Hall
received letter from Newport News.
signed Robert II. owens. The writer
stated that he had heard from some
source that a young woman named Fan
ME owens was stopping on Twenty-sixth
street. in Richmond, and thought It must
be his daughter Fannie. who left home
some time ago. He further stated that
he knew o. w. Malone, who was with
her, and that ne was a bad character.
The writer closed by asking officer Hall
to write him all the particulars as soon
as possible Mr.. Hall Immediately wrote
10 him, but has received no answer as yet.
When officer Hall first found the young
woman sha gave her fathers name as
r. Ii. Owens, OF Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
To Fight SMALLPOX.

The Board OF Health and it's advisory
board held a meeting yesterday. and IL
was deemed advisable, In view of the
fact that smallpox is likely TO reach
Richmond at any time. 10 ask the City
Council 10 re-enacr the old ordinance
requiring every adult person TO be vac
cinated, II this has not been done during
the past twelve months.
The Mayor was at once officially inform
ed OF the action Of the health authorities.
a meeting OF the Committee on Health
was called for last evening at DR.. Open
miners Office. but no quorum could be
obtained. The committee will meet early
tomorrow morning. and In all probability
the Council will be requested to make an
appropriation at a called meeting to en-
able the physicians TO undertake the vac
cination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Hebrew Memorial Association.

The ladies OF Hebrew Memorial Asso-
citation will observe Wednesday, the nth,
as Memorial day. An Grafton Will be de-
livered by Rev. Dr. Tudor and a prayer
offered by Rev. f. ~ Calisch. The cere-
monies will take place at 6 o'clock +. NJ.
The Walker Light Guard will attend.
Contributions OF flowers will be gratefully
received. They may be LETT with MIS-.
Charles Strause, $50 Park avenue, or with
Miss r. c. Levy 500 east Grace street.
Ever since the organization of the
Walker Light Guard that organization
has taken part In the memorial exercises
of the Hebrew Ladies' Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

COLUMBUS. GA. May lS.-Captain
william Rcdd has received his commits
sion as postmaster at Columbus. with a
notification OF the approval of his bond
OF $4,000 He has notified the present IN
cumbent (WatD that he was prepared 70
take charge early Monday morninS' ana
requested him 10 have everything III
readiness TO turn over the office. Ihere
will be n complete REORGANIZATION OF tns
Office His deputy will be Charles n
Redd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
TO ENTERTAIN TINE vIirro..
A Number fCommittses HsvsRe.n A.
pointed to Eecci We Then.


The veteran reception commit 2. o, D
Il. Lee Camp. OF which Colona
Evans is chairman. met at L.. G..
Hall Friday evening. Present. 60
ID. a. Brown. John X. Molloy ~s'.Aa
| Byrne. Joseph G. Dickerson. J. s'a
Horn. NJ. 4. Phillips. Joseph w. IL "a
-. :. Redftrd. +. ID. Hil 4. h
Buren,, J. c. Tally. 7. w. Sydnor a.
Krac!e. George 4. Dean. A. y. chi ~ H.
Vaughan, NJ. r. Rider. y. W 49,
Il. J.. Spence, J. A. Meanley-Cap,ss' ~
a. Brown, acting chairman. Co -
George w. Libby was elected secrs,...s
| Ioint ID: a2-
co1missary Committee: CAPTAIN n
Brown (chairman) Captain John ~
Molloy. Captain Thomas Byrne. Csr..AA'
Joseph c. Dickcrson. '~'a
Restaurant Comnittee-Captain
Van Horn (chairman), Captain NJ
Phillips, Cartsins Stansbrry ami pa,d,..
ton. OF Pickett Camp.
Committee on Quarters-Captaln
eph w Thomas chairman. Captai, ~
S. Redford. Captain +. D.Hill, Captain =
Il. Van Buien. D
Cavalry Committee-Captain T. G. Tai
chairman, Captain T. W. Sydnor c.
tain j. III. Kracbe. Captain Gaoryo =
Dean, Captain A. N. Gil. Captain q y
Vaughan.
Departments Directing Commit.
Captain NJ. T. Rider chairman. can.,,.
Il. w. Martin, Captain f. L. spe1c.
Captain John A. Meanley.
1t is expected that between 2g0 A.,
5000 veterans will visit this city.
The several committees are compl.,,,,
their arrangements for the reception 80
entertainment OF all the veterans 80
shall attend the refinement Of PRESIDE.
Davis on May 3lst.
Thirteen organized Virginia cams b,..
accepted invitations TO attend. and nj
come I'm strong numbers
The commiss airy committee reports ~,
six or eight camps OF North Caro,i,,
also the Salisbury regiment OF vete-,.,
from Rowan county, will attend IN ~
force, and Georgia will be represer,.,
by a good many camps. Florida MI
send a good delegation. Louisiana IN
send a larger delegation than atteri.t
the Lee unwilling Texas will be rsr.
resented by a large delegation. Arksrs,,
will be well represented Kentucky vT
be represented by veteran associate,
Of Lexington and Mount Sterling A,.
bama will have two or three carnnq 4,
full force also Mississippi and Tennes,,.
Will be strongly represented MARYLAND
and Washington city camps have acceo,.
ed, and Will attend In good numbers
South Carolina will be represented br
three or four veteran associations.
The cavalry committee reports that
large number OF veteran cavalrymen VIII
be present.
Ample quarters have been provided for
by the committee on quarters and every
veteran will be presented with a regular
veteran badge.
The general committee extends 70 ever
veteran that same old Virginia hospltaIr
and I'm the same manner as II was extent
ed during the Lee monument unyeiliug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

They had as their opponents
the Richmond Stars, a team which fouSht
them so yalIantly on last Saturday AFTER
noon. The weather was beautl1ui' espe-
cially for ball playing, the sun being
somewhat obscurcd during the entire
contest by those clouds which usuaiy
mix up the contents or a barometer
The crowd was not as large as Oh,
field day, Mey 18th, but In the grand stand
was a goodly number or Asnlahos iai.
women. The usual number of "cranks'
hung over the ropes.
The Maconites put their best team IN
the field. and. in the first inning, made
matters interesting with lead of two
runs. That lead was steadily kept
throughout. the many errors OF the Rich-
Iponders contributing no little 10 such
nm enviable position. Hits were not nu-
merous until the last inning, but the
excellent base-running Of the students did
much 10 send men across the plate.
Fletcher invariably ran base with the
seeming intention of doing a half mile
dash, and the Sarah BcrnhaiJt form OF
Hunt swdng TO and fro on first with
about as much grace as brown back
frog when gyratins upon a meadow path.
Robertson caught a liner I'm the ninth
that WAS about as hot as certain hinges
10 a door not mentioned in household
literature. and BOyle's return from his
home and his appearance on the heId
was received with piaudits that threat
ened TO end up the existence of numerous
ear drums
From the sixth to the ninth the score
was to 8, and there was every prospect
that the game would end with just such
q score. The Stars went In, however,
with determination to ease up matters,
I.,A oh
once astonished his admirers present
eight in number-by making his second
base-hit. Timberlake followed with
clean single Harry Leftwich. always re-
liable. made drive TO left field that
gave him three clean bases. and Frost
sailed a hit near centre-field that sent
Leftwich across the plate The game
thus ended with score Of IL to s, as
follows:
Maconites ............22o1330Ox-l1
Stars ....................1 0 0 0 U J. 8
Base-hlts-M aconites, 8; Stars, Z. Struck
outs-Maconites. G; Stars, 8.
The Washington Literary Society Of
Randolph Macon College tonight held
public meeting in the Duncan-Memorial
chapel, at which the annual contest for
the declaimers' medal took place. The
contestants were G. Wesley Jones, Vir-
Virginia, Southern Chivalry"; NJ. b. Nc
Donald, Maryland, "The Old Actors
Story; ]. +. Porter, Virginia, 1.-THE Life
Boat; r. Il. Leigh. Mississippi, Death
Bed Scene; w. A. Jeffreys, Virginia,
"Regulus TO the Carthagenians."
Mr.. Leigh was awarded the medal by
the Judges-Dr. John l.. Buchanan. Rev.
DR.. ]. A. Kern and Mr.. A. l.. Elicit, Jr.
c. Il. Eason, of Virginia, presided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

Interesting Fncts About EIchmo'd's Citi-
sens and Other Matters.
Captain lanes 81. Neal, OF Danyille, Is

Captain James 81. Neal. OF DanViile. Is
In the city.
Mr.. Hofheimer, OF the Economy shoe
store, leaves for Boston Wednesday.
Dr. John Mahony is now improving.
after several weeks of serious Illness.
Mrs. Fanny a. Glazebrook has gone 20
Wilmington, Fluyanna county. her old
home, for visit.
Mr. II. w. Pemberton is home for the
season. His next enga cement Is with Dir.
Walter Fletcher, in - Texas Gin
Mrs. +. c. Hunter. OF Lynchburg. and
Mrs. w. Spilman were entertained at
Laburnum Friday az an elegant luncheon.
Miss Leeds Of New orleans, and Miss
Rogers, OF Petersburg. are the guests OF
Afr. and Mrs. Hair. 10 west Grace street.
Misses Molie and Laurel Tulloh. OF
Clifton Forge. Va. are the guests OF
Mrs. S. ]. Smith, No. 2l7 east Cary street.
A guarantee fund is being raised in
Richmond in order to induce the State
committee 10 hold the Democratic conyen-
ton here.
In the .chancery court yesterday Mrs.
Mary F.. Boyd qualified as administratrix
of the estates Of Elizabeth Crenshaw and
T.. G.. Crenshaw.
The board OF public works will to-mor-
row evening leave for Norfolk 10 Inspect
the SeabOard and ROa o., Norfolk and
Carolina. Norfolk Southern and Atlantic
and Danville railroads.
The horse OF Or. J. b. McCaw. which
was so badly hurt by striking It's head
against the corner of brick house. was
able to stand yesterday.
Rev. L. L. Pell, editor Of the Bible
Reader. will occupy a part of Major
Rawleys residence. at Barton Heights,
in the absence Of his family during the
summer.
Mr.. b. A. Blenner. OF 71G east Franklin
street, this city, but formerly OF VIII
Transport, Pa. will leave this evening
for Chicago. where he expects 20 remain
for several months.
Colonel D. Y. Cooper, OF Hend srson,
y. c., arrived in Richmond on the new
special via the Atlantic Coast Line at
11:45 yesterday morning and returned
home I'm the afternoon.
There will be business meeting Of
the lakewood Memorial Association Mon
day evening at O'Clock at the Third
Presbyterian church. Important that all
members should be present.
A telegram was received in this city
yesterday from Mrs. Henry Rosenberg.
nee MacGiu, Galveston, Tex. announcing
the death of Mr.. Henry Rosenberg, her
husband. Interment in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Funeral of Mninr Williams.

The remains OF the late Major r. A.
Williams, who died in Baltimore, will
reach Richmond this evening at 2:SO. The
funeral will take place from st. James
church at o'clock. Interment will be in
Hollywood. Following is list Of the
pall-bearers:
Active--John S. Williams, r. Lancaster
Williams, l.. NJ. Williams, George A.
Gibson. Walter A. Williams, William r.
Williams. Willoughby Newton and John
S. SHELTON.
Honorary-Raleigh Colston. DR.. William
p. Palmer. Robert T. Williams. Samuel
c. Greenhow. John w. Cringan. Hugh
Blair and the following from Dove Lodge
OF Masons: +. =. Reeve, A. Ansell Jr..
L. T. Mason and Catlett Conway. There
will be no Masonic ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

,,o,r-o,sa I'VE furlongs--Cedar Brook first
MI ,vht second. Buck Rene third. Time
Eourth race. four furlongs-Charmetts
a. posomonda second, Swing Girl
third. Time. 81.
Fffth race. mile and sixteenth-Lady
nees frst. Clifford second, sister Mary
third. Time. l:4s 81
ctxtb race. seven furlongs. selling
pagner first. Beatrice second. Anna third
Time, 1:S9.
u,d.o, County Jockey Club.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The spring meet
ing OF the Hudson County Jockey CluD
ended with to-day's racing. Ihere were
ahouf seventy thousand persons In at
.n~sance The track was In fair condi-
,,on and the sporting good. Summaries:
E,r., race. five and a half furlongs-
Masher first. Clement second. Control
third. Time. 1903 "a.
second race. FIVE ADMINISTRATIONS
Gre, Even second. Marguerite third.
Time. 1:O1 "a.
rhird race. half a mile-Fredericks first.
DIR. Cosby second. Jennie T. third. Time
- 1-2. an a..
Lord Harry second, My Gyps third. Time
us IA.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Fireay first
Balbriggan second, Polydora third. Time.
123 IL. =.
1oh, first. ST. Luke second, Landseer
third. Time. 2:23 H.
Re.ults at Gloucester,
PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-Favorites
ard outsiders divided the purses at Giou-
cester THIS afternoon. summaries:
First race, mile and quarter-Teie-
phone first Fox Grape secoho' Iceoeis
third Time. els
Second race. four and one-half fur-
,ongs-Artillery first, Goodness mliy)
second Esteue F. third. Time, IS "a.
Third race five furlongs-Minnie j.
first Crocus second, Annaroean third.
Time 1:0i- "a
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Rico first,
Pagan second, India Rubber third. Time
F,fth race. four furlongs-La Gartia
first Philura second, Daredevil third'
sixth race. one mile-Garwood first
Ned second. George third. Time, $50 81
Races at 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. MO, May 13.-First race.
six furlongs-Esperian Sea first lssle ~
second. Pedestrian third. Time. l;l
Second race, five furlongs-Pop cray
first. ovation second, Rhett Goode third'
Time. 1:0i
Third race, Street Railway stakes, SIX
furlongs-Ethel Gray first. Tim Murphy
second. Penny Royal third. Time I'D -
Fourth race, six furlongs-Steve Je-
rome first, Leonard second, Jack Murray
third. Time. 115.
Fifth race. six acknowledgements
first Kate Rinka second, Galen Brown
third Time, ZIG IL.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Fan Tom first. Paul Bombey second,
Mollie Bawn third. Time. LA.
Seventh race. one mile-Sullcross first,
Irene II. second, Coronet third. Time
las.