davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-16
MR.. BURR'S AFFIDAVITS.
A San Pedro Republican Says He Is
Done with Him.

A San Pedro Republican Says He Is
Done with Him.
Mr.. Burr, Republican candidate for
sheriff, has been having lively time ol
it for several days past with W. H. Saw
age of San Pedro. Mr.. Savage ia a very
husky Republican and has a habit OF
being plain spoken when the occasion
requires it. His difference with Mr..
Burr rapidly spread around town and
was being discussed to quite an extent
yesterday in political circles.
1t came about through the assertion
oi one OF Mr. Burr's friends that the San
Fernando man is not member of the
American Protective association. Mr..
Savage had heard that he was and 40
stated, when Mr.. Burr's friend said that
he knew he was not, and that Burr
would sign an affidavit to that effect.
Mr.. Savage, in addition to being Re-
publican is q lawyer, and knows the
value OF sworn statement. He there
fore drew up neat little affidavit for
Mr.. Burr TO sign, in which he denied be-.
longing to any proscriptive society.
The affidavit WAS presented to Mr..
Burr but he declined to sign 1t, and
>hereupon Mr.. Savage developed that
plainness OF speech before referred to,
He saw Mr.. Burr, and in speaking
about it to HERALD reporter yester-
day, remarked that Burr declined to sign
because he believed it was against the
law to sign such document. Mr.. Saw
age asked him why and he said it came
under the prohibitory clause about the
illegal influencing OF votes.
Mr.. Savage asked him if he had not
been to San Pedro and Mr.. Burr replied
that he had.
The San Pedro lawyer asked him il he
did not 20 there to influence voters, and
Mr.. Burr replied that he did, but that
was different.
Then Mr.. Savage, assuming his for
midable bluntness. informed Mr.. Burr
that he was done with him.
Yesterday an attempt was made to
bring about reconciliation, and negoti.
ations were on for the obtaining of Mr..
Burr's signature to the affidavit. At
present, however, the story is travelling
about, and doing considerable execution
RH it travels.
The herald., 1894-10-16
FATAL BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Bull Hill Miners Shot BY . Dep
uty Sheriff,

Two Bull Hill Miners Shot BY = Dep
uty Sheriff,
COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 15.-Thomas
Short and James Cannon. Bull Hill mi
nsrs. arrested by Deputy Sheriff Kerney,
at Sterling, on the charge Of having
robbed Victor gambling house, at
tempted to escape at Divide last night
while being brought to jail in this city.
Deputy Kerney shot both, killing Can
non and wounding Short. He may die
OF loss OF blood. II is believed the men
were innocent Of the crime with which
they were charged, and many miners
declare both were at ball in Victor
at the time the robbery was committed.
The coroner'a jury exonorated Deputy
Sheriff j. @. Sterling who shot end killed
James Cannon. Sterling said his rsa-
son for removing the prisoners so hastily
from Cripple creek WIS that he feared
an attempt at rescue would be made.
His testimony concerning the shooting
was as follows:
ave drove from Cripple creek to
Divide ana wero putting our horses in a
livery stable. My two guards brought
the guns and leaned them up against
the wall. The prisoners grabbed both
guns and levelled them at me. One
said: Hold up your hands, and the
other said: Hand over the keys or we
will fix you.'
II advanced and put one of my arms
around each gun and called for the
guards. Then one Of the prisoners
drew revolver from my belt and hit
me over the head with it. l saw they
were getting the best OF me. go l
wreuched one of the guns from the
prisoners and said: I am shot, and
managed to get out of the door. Both
OF the prisoners ran out and while going
took shot at me. They ran to the
railroad tracks. where there was large
pile of ties. shot three times and told
them to come to me. They said they
would give up, SO went to them. Can.
non was lying across the track and
dying. Short was badly wounded"
Short, who was shot in the leg and
weak from the loss of blood, confirmed
the deputy's testimony. Short says
Cannon and he had nothing to do with
the robbery, and they determined to
try to get away rather than to be locked
up in the Colorado SprinRa jail, where
many miners have been detained for
months without trial.
The Bull Hill miners are much ex-
cited over the affair, aa they claim Cans
non and Short had committed no crime.
The herald., 1894-10-16
DETAINED AT oUARANT1NE.
A Case of Smallpox Aboard steame
From NapIoss

Case of Smallpox Aboard q steamer
From Naples.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 15.-The steamer
Kron Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, from
Naples, with eight cabin and 400 steer-
ege passengers on board, was detained
at quarantine. owing to the detection Of
suspiciaus case in the steerage. Drss
Talmage and Salmon we're of the opinion
that the patient WAS suffering from
smallpox. Drs. Dillingham; and Bene-
dict OF the New York health departments
both experts in the handling OF epidemic
diseases, after a thorough examination
confirmed the diagnosis. The patient
having been found mingling with his.
fellow passengers, exposing all to the
disease. the whole number of steerags
passengera will be vaccinated and trans
fsrred TO Hoffman'a island to await the
DEVELOPMENT OF tho disease, for period
OF IA days. The cabin passengers will
be sent to the dock this evening. The.
ateamor will be disinfected and released
come time tomorrow. The name OF the
patient has not been obtained.
The herald., 1894-10-16
THE RUNNING TURF.

Sir Walter Defeats Rubicon and Clifford
in Fast Time.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The attendance
at Morris park on this, the last day OF
the racing season in the state, was very
large. The chief feature was the con-
test between Sir Walter, Clifford and
Rubicon at mile and quarter, cayry-
ing weight for ages. Sir Walter was the
outsider, while the other two were favor
ties. Sir Walter went out at once after
the fall OF the flag and carried the others
up the hill at merry pace. 1t was not
long before the pace began to tell on
Rubicon, and when they began the
downhill rush through the stretch he
was begging for mercy. although he
stuck to his work until the last quarter,
when he quit. Simms was riding Cliff
ford, and although he did everything
possible to win, he could never get
nearer than length behind Sir Walter.
who won in the fast time OF 2:07.
Five furlongs-Jack of Spades won,
Harrington second, Ed Kearnsy third;
time, 0:571a.
six furlongs won, Hurting.
ham second, Will Elliott third; time,
1:0934.
White Plains handicap, ak iurlongs-
Macian won, Counter Tenor second,
California third; time. 40.
Pelham bay handicap. mile and q
quarter-Declare won, Our Jack second /,
Sir Excess third; time. :08s4.
Special mile and quRrter-Sir Wal
ter won, Clifford second. Rubicon third
time, 2:07.
Six furlongs. Lucania won, Sadie sec.
ond. Chico third: time, :1214.
HAWTHORNE, Oct. l5.-Four aud hall
furlongs-Piss won, May Rose second,
Effie T. third; time, :56la.
Mile-Neutral won, Woodfield second.
Salvador third; time, l :331a.
Mile and an eighth-1ngumar won.
Despot second, Cicely third: time,
:561s.
v. Mile and quarter-Hawthorne won,
Rev del Mar second, Janus third; time,
2:12.
Mile and 70 yards-Zoulills won,
Arspahos second. Constant third; time,
80.
Seven furlongs-The Kitten won, I'm.
milada second, The Spaniard third;
time, 81 19.
Seven furlongs-Young Arion won,
Monrovia second, Dago third; time,
80.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 15.-Madison results
Five furlongs-Alsdin won, Our Pet sec
ond, Bright Star third time, :06la.
Six furlongs s-Straight Out won, Mon
tana Belle second. Weldo third; tins,
1:22.
Five furlongs-Farrell won, Rosa
mond second, Londonville third time,
l :07.
Six furlongs-Ssn Bias won. Schuyl-
kill second, Jim Damn third: time,
1:201a.
Seven and one.half furlongs-Fonsh-
way won, Harry Weaver second, Liberty
Bell third; time. :46.
OAKLEY, o., Oct. 15.-First race, one
mile e-Promenade won. Greenwich Sec
ond. Emma M. third; time, l ;42.
Seven furlonss-Csss won, Lily of the
West second, Tuscsrora third; tine,
1:2St1. All bets declared off.
Seven furlongs won. Gallon
dor second, Prime Minister third;
time, 1:141a.
Mile ana one sixteenth-George Beck
won, The Ironmsster second, Judith
third; time, 4934.
Five furlongs-Collina won, Summer
Coon second, robin thir d time, 1929.
The herald., 1894-10-16

for class A bicyclists, unpaced, with a
flying start, to 2:20 3-5, lowering his
own record Of 2 20 2 s, made few days
ago. He did not ride a racing wheel.
Otto Zeigler went against the worlds
record of ] 80 3.5 for one mile, paced
and with flying start. He was in great
form and would have lowered the record
materially. but for the fact that his
pace makers on tandem wheels could not
carry him. Some distance from the
score he was Obliged to pull out and go
by them, making the mile in :53 3.5.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Fourth Ward Repubiicans.


The Republicans in the Fourth ward
met last night at the corner OF Seven-
teenth and Grand avenue for The pur-
pose Of effecting temporary organiza'
tion. Walter S. Moore, chairman of the
city central committee, called the meet
ing to order. j. L. Burns was chosen
temporary chairman, w. P. James, eec
retsry. A committee consisting of Con-
rad Sheerer, s. H. Kingery and j. H.
Book were appointed to represent the
Fourth ward in the Federation OF Re-
publican cluba, a request having been
received from President Cham berlain.
A committee on permanent orga nizetion
consisting of Louis Gottschalk, j. NJ.
Riley and w. s. Lyon were appointed.
The meeting adjourned to meet Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the came plscs
to perfect the organization.
The herald., 1894-10-16
The An,i-Lynchlug Crusade.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.--Miss Ida B.
Wells OF Memphis, the young colored
woman who has been leading crusade
both here and in England against the
lynching of negroes in the south, wsa
present today at the Baptist Ministerial
conference. She made brief speech on
the subject OF lynching, and the con-
lynching and calling on the authorities
to enforce the laws.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Entries nt Management.

Following are the entries and weights
for she Narragausett races today, fur
nished by the Los Angelica Turf club.
1867 South Spring street, where book
ia made daily on the above events:
First race, ive-eighths mile-Tormentor Ill,
soreerer 1O9. Willie McAuliffe, Artillery, Pac-
tolus, lo7, Polydora, Hardy Fox, lo4, Billy 8,
Fideila lO3, Atlanta, viii FOn.o l02, My Gyps,
j a Jorga 100, Marguerite 95, Eiberson, Charm
95.
Second race 5Is furlongs-souihs Inside 115,
Trophy (geld) H. Enchanter, Marcola (colt),
Lodi 81. Herkimer 95. Demo, Julio o. Oh, Buck
eve, Sir John 80, Uproar (tilly) 90.
Third race, one mile-Si Knight liza, Figaro
ll2. Marshall i09 Panway 80, Equation ss.
Fifth race, mile and three-qnarecs, hurdles
Glen Fallon 1863, Rodman 155, L,thhert 1884,
Sir John 143 Cherry Chase LA, FIREWORKS
Malcns. 140, King of Norfolk 135.
Fonrth race, five-eighths OF a mile-Conduct-
or Mcsweeney III, Nicz l2o, Msjor General
10, RED John, Artillery 103, Will Fonso l01,
Pom Lear, Polydoer, John Lockland. Tammany
Hal oxford, Trum, Our Maggie. RemoTse, Can
vass, sue Ryder tselding), Atlanta, Berwyn,
The herald., 1894-10-16
THE CHAMPION WING SHOT.
J. A. IL. e liott Issues Challenge to
All Corners.

J. A. IL. lott Issues "A Challenge to
All Comers.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. 10. The champion
wing shot of America, j. A. r. Elliott,
proposes to defend the championship
against all comers and has made the
following sweeping challenge:
A match of series OF three shoots to
be- arranged to be shot any place agree.
able to the majority OF the contestants.
Anyone who desires to enter shall de
posit $500 with the stakeholder, and the
one making the highest average score
will take the entire amount.
This is aimed at Carver, Fulford,
Budd, Brewer and all others who think
they are in the championship claas.
The herald., 1894-10-16

W ord was received yesterday from the
Democratic campaign committee that
county candidates we're receiving asHur-
ancss all along the line that the anti
rail road issue raised by the Democratic
can didate for governor, James Budd,
was making hosts of friends for the
party, as will be shown by the vote on
November 9th.
The Republican county campaign ia
The herald., 1894-10-16
AT CUMBpRLAND PARK.
Opening of the Fail Trot and FAc,
Meeting.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 15.--Today the
fall meeting of the trotters and PAGERS
at Cumberland park began, with fair
attendance. The weather was bright,
but cold and the racing was good. There
ia q good attendance of trotting and pac.
ing horse owners from many states.
Three minute class, trotting, purae
$1,000 Newcastle won third, fifth and
sixth heats and race. Time, 2:13H,
:141a, 2:15. Ssllie Simmons won first
and second heats. Time, 2:20, 2:IS1a
Ollie X. won fourth heat; time, 2:2v.
The herald., 1894-10-16
street superlntsndent.

]. E. Frick announces himself as a
can didste for street superintendent.
sub ject to the decision of the Democratic
city convention. Mr.. FIick is man
who possesses the qualifications necss-
sary for the Office, aud is, moreover, a
very well-known and popular citizen OF
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-16
A Joint Pool Rno,n,

CINCINNATI. Dot. 15.-The proprietors
of the pool rooms closed by the authori.
ties in Covington, KY, last week have
arranged to reopen for business under
oae roof ON the Latonia grounds, where
municipal authority will not reach
them.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Outlaw Lucoro Captured. {.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Oct. 16.-Thomas
Lucoro, the notorious outlaw, who was
the leader of the gang that assassinated
Sheriff Doherty OF Mora county, was
captured at Grant Station, on the At
lantic and Pacific railroad, today, by
Sheriff Cunningham. Shortly before the
Mora murder was committed IA of the
gang were arrested. Luooro escaped
and fled to the mountains. A confession
by one OF the outlaws shows that Lucoro
was the leader in most of the crimes
committed in central New Mexico for
the past two years. Officers have been
on the trail for several months.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Tn, ricors, narrow E.cape,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-Prinoeton cue
ceeded in scoring two touch-downs and
a aafety in two Commute halves against
the University of Virginia today, and
had several OF the narrowest kind Of es-
capes from being scored against. Prince
ton, IL; Virginia, 0.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Authenia, Lsota, Dsmons and Alden also

AnEhen!a, Lsolai D9lDUue Ruu HINeH "I1o
started.
The 2:13 class, trottrg, purse 5000
Miss Nelson won first. second and
fourth heats and race in 2:l3A, 2:12A,
2l5. William Penn won third heat.
Time, 2:131s. Commodore Porter and
four others also started.
The 2:l2 class, pacing, purse $500 Gun
finished)-Venture won second and
third heats; time, 2:ll14, 2:l04. Hat
tie D. won fourth heat; time. 2:l2%.
Annie D. won fifth heat; time, 2:l214,
Whiteline, Guerrilla, Daisy and Green
side also started.
The 2:l5 trotting. purse $4,000 (unfin-
ifhed)-Trevellya won fret and second
hoats in 2:0S34, 2:0S34. Mocking Bird,
Prince Hersonel, Gertrude, Margrave
and Happy Courier also started.
The herald., 1894-10-16
ohio p.mocrsts Alive.

MANSFIELD. O., Oct. l5.-The Demo-
cratic campaign was opened with one Of
the largest demonstrations ever seen in
the state. Voorhees, and Crisn were
not present, as expected, but ex-Gov-
ernor James L. Campbell, Chairman a.
w. Thurman, Judge Ermston and oth-
era were enthusiastically received.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Kelly aud Piimmsr.

New YORK. Oct. 10 CHARLES Kelly.
OF New York and Billy Plimmer are
matched to fight 20 rounds at ITO pounds
for $1,000 side. six weeks from today.
The fight will probably 60 to New
Orleans.
The herald., 1894-10-16

Secure sonnd mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion, by using the genuine
Angostura Bitters OF DR.. J. g. B siegers 8 Soma
At all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-16

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-L. s. Upson OF
the Sacramento Athletic club whselmen
today lowered the coast one mile record
The herald., 1894-10-16
A Budd Year.

Adolph Ramish returned yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco and in
conversation last night said:
1T looks like Budd year up north.
He has made great success in his can
vass, and everybody is talking about it.
They are talking nothing but politics in
San Francisco. Posters You ought to
see them. They have big sheets in every
available space. The city is full OF tick
cts and all kinds of tickets. The
political commotion ia something worth
seeing. The independent candidacy of
E. G. Waite is going to elect Ben Mad
dox, the Democratic nominee"
Justice Bulkeley OF Palmdale pre-
cinct, who has just completed poll of
the votes thereaSouts, has found that
there is decided increase in the Demo-
cratic majority in the precinct over the
vote cast for president in 1892.
Can county officials or deputies act az
delegates to the city conventions
is the question that is now sgitating the
boys in county Offices who want to get
in and rustic for their friends. The
purity of election law puts kibosh on it.
The place of meeting for the 43d pre-
cinct was published in the call for DEM
oeratic city primaries at room 45,
Downey block, but it should have been
corner of Bellevue avenue and New
High street. The precinct committee
failed to notify the central committee OF
the change in time for it to be made in
the call.
There will be Democratic meeting at
Boyle Heights tonight, the adjourned
meeting from last week. Good speakere
will be on hand.
Democratic meetings take place to-
night OF Compton, where the speakers
are Hon. w. A. Harris and j. H. Ardis,
and at Puente the speakers are Hon.
Abbott Kinney, Charles Cruz and A.
Orfila,
The herald., 1894-10-16
RALLY AT LONG BEACH.
Colonel Messmore Exposes Republican
Kottenness in High Places.

Colonel MessinOre Exposes Republican
Kottenness in High Places.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 15.-[Speciall The
Democratic rally last night was the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held
at this place. The speakers were met
on their arrival at the train by com.
mittee of prominent citizens consisting
of G. M. Walker, 1. L. Fettermsn, A.
Miles, T. MCCARTHY and the Long Beach
braas band, and escorted to the Fetter.
man hoase, and from thence to the
tabernacle. The ladies had the place
msgni6cently decorated and were highly
complimented by the speakers. Mr..
Walker, the central committeeman,
after short address, introduced MIR.
Miles, who acted as chairman OF the
evening, introducing as the first
speaker F. James, who. with facts and
figures, proved to the audience how they
had been robbed bv overtaxation since
the Republicans succeeded to power in
the county. Colonel Messmors made
the speech OF the evening, touching on
national issues and arraigning in scath-
ing and convincing language the legisla-
tion of the Republican administrations,
and tracing up the various stages of
misrule which brought on the late de.
preston. He advocated the free coin
age OF silver at the ratio OF 16 to l, and
on every question of interest he was in
touch with his audience. The meeting
was very enthusiastic, frequently In
terrupting the speakers with loud ap-
plauee.
The herald., 1894-10-16
CRACK OycLERs.

Otto Zsigler Rides q Mile in 1;50 3-5 at
4acramento.
The herald., 1894-10-16

Kokstzom for wall paper, 800 5. Main .
The herald., 1894-10-16

pr. Parker. dentist. 12e1s west FIEat sLreeL.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Pointers from the paddock.

Scio is some horse, being able to run a half
n so over a sloppy track.
Frank Hall says be has come to the conclu-
sion Judge Post is dog.
Columbus was once more knocking at the
door.
Aleppo appeared to have the second race at
lis mercy when be bled. Can it be that this
olt has inherited bleeding from Brittanic, his
ire2
Cunningham was called up in the stand to
explain Ny Gyps' race. The Judge informed
him no more such rides would be tolerated. 3
Frank Weir did not think his good fIly.
Lav ma, was up to a race. She opened at /
20 2 and receded to to /, and then simply
walked in.
Magnet as usual ran all over the track. Mr..
Hickok should put up Bender, as it has been
roven time and time again that he is the
laly jockey who can keep him straight.
The last race was a procession, fully ffty
,engths between the first and last horse.
1t looks as though Circular belonged In
he Snooks and Charlie r. class.
Yetter and all his friends won heavily on
Ellen ii. s victory.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.
The hon. JOHN M HARLAN, ID. b. !.

The Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States,
Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of
the United States, Of the Law OF Domestic Re-
lations, OF Commercial Paper, and of Torts.
The Hon WALTER s cox, IL D,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia,
Professor of the Law OF Real and Personal Prop
erty, Of Contracts and of Crimes and Misde-
The Hon. WILLIAM A MAURY, IL D.,
Assistant Attorney General of the United States,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law OF
Evidence
The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, IL D.,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Law of Corporations
Prof. G. II. EMMoTT, A NJ, LII NJ,
OF the Johns Hopkins University,
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY E DAVIS, A. NJ, Ii NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of
Columbia,
Lecturer on the History of Law
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq,
OF the Washington Bar,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon WILLIAM EDGAR sIMoNDS, A N,
Ii B.,
United States Commissioner of Patents,
Professor Of the Law of Patents.
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice
WILLIAM q. JOHNSON, LII NJ,
Of the Washington Bar,
Professor of Legal Catechetics and Judge of
Moot Court
For catalogue OF these several schools address
ROBERT II. MARTIN,
oc7-1mo Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Results on Other Tracks.

At Oakley: O'Conneu and John Kesler. Pitts
burg: Katie c, Vernon, and Hollywood
Entries for to-day:
First race-Six and one-half furIongs Monoa.
Miss L., King Henry, and Tremona, 104 each:
Frontman and Iirate King, 107 each; Kindora
and Voorhies, 1l0 each, and Text, 1l2
Second race-One mile. Equator and Sister
Anita, IS each; FL Dorado, 100: Hodgson, 104, and
Cerro Gordo and Fred Gardner, 105 each
Third race-Six and half furlongs Miss
Gallop, Innocent, and Helen Douglass, lO4 each;
Probasco and YCcatan, lC7; Indus, 1l2; Tom Nye,
ia, and Service III.
Fourth receive furlongs Buffet, 81; sus-
pense and Goodwin, 100 each; Basso Start
and Free Advice, 106 each; Victorious, 103: Cur
gle and Ellsworth, lis each, and Gamos, g5
Fifth race-Mile Alibi, SO; Denisette, I02;
Michel, Haunigan and Ely Elyton, IS each and
Early Rose, l07.
At Narragansett Park: Pactolus, Equity, Costa
net, Plenty, Sir John and Alchemist Entries for
to-day:
First race-Five furlongA Chicot, 1O1: Bron-
ston, lO5; Milwaukee, Jos; Relict, l05; Hailstone
los: Carnation, 9S; John p, Jos; Antonio LADY
Harry keister, Mollie Eastin, and Sweden, l05
each.
Second race-Five furlongs Runyon, 97; Tom
Harding and Addie, 11e each; Ferrier, 1872; Lady
May, SO; Tormentor and Onward, 102 each; Equa-
tion and Rosewood colt, g each; Canvass and
Sunshine, SO each; Conductor Sweeney and
Fredericks, 81 each; Harry keister, 20; Trouble
l07, and Vest Park, Io2.
Third race-one mile Blue Garter, SO: Eide
lio, Billy Boy and Willie McAuliffe, 9S each:
Dwight, 95; Galloping King, lO7, and Saunterer
ITO
Fourth race-Five and one-haf furIonga Pa
trolmen, l04; Busuris- I01; Lafayette and Soli-
taire, l04 each: Blue Garter, I12; Charter, los;
Briscoe- l0l, and Torchbearer, 104.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles VIII
mar and Hartford, 102 each; Chauncey, IO3-
Major General, 107; Clarus, "a, and Mendicant
IO5
Sixth race-six furlongs Nicotina, 100: Red
John, 120; Tactician, 10S; Aurelian ia; Specula-
tion, l22; Will Fonso. II3
At Hawthorne: laramie, Red Glen, Salvador
Oakwood, ana Percy. Entries for to-day:
First race-Flye and one-half furlongs Silver
Pirate, 100: Bucknight and Tit For Tat l03 each:
Woodlight. los: Souvenir and Caprivi, 99 each
and Joyial, Walter o., Kitty Belle, and Cyanthia,
81 each.
Second race-Six furlongs. Linnette. Ss; Pop
Gray, us: Fra Diavolo. l03; Weola, 30; Roslyn,
I02, and Alary, l04
Third race - SeVeR fnrIongA Col &. Sir