davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Il p, Davis. travelling freight agent
of the Cotton Belt is out on a trip.
W. $. r.. Parker. commercial agent
OF the Santa Fe. Is out on rip on
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
a. a. Gibson. travelling passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt, leaves this
morning for a trip out on the road.
The Texas and Pacific is preparing TO
put in n new telegraph line between
Fort Worth and WhitewriBht
w. H. Quigg, assistant general
freight agent OF the Cotton Belt, was
in the city yesterday from Tyler,
Colonel James A. Wilson, live stock
agent OF the Chicago and Alton, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to New
Mexico.
f. d. Wolf, travelling freight agent
of the Texas Trunk road. headquarters
at Mesquite, Tex, was in the city yes
terday.
d. C. weatherby. division freight
agent Of the American Refrigerator
Transit company, went to Galveston
yesterday.
William Doherty. city passenger
agent OF the Santa Fe. returned yester-
day from trip up the Fort Worth and
Denver
Homer Eads, Southwestern passen-
ger egent OF tho Missouri Pacific, with
headquarters AZ San Antonio, was in
the city yesterday.
Conductor John Canadn OF the Texas
ana Pacific returned yesterday from a
vacation spent at Denver and other
cities. and stopped few hours with
friends In this city OH the way TO his
home in Bis Springs.
The passenger department Of the
Santa Fe in this city has received ad-
wees to the effect that hereafter no
extra fare will be charged on the New
YORK end Boston special train No. 16,
leaving Chicago at 1890 a. m. via the
Michigan Central.
The printed proceedings Of the Ma
tlcnal Association OF Local Freight
Agents association, which met
In Plttsburg, Pennsylvania, sew
eral months ago, have been re-
ceiVed. Fort Worth IS the only city in
Texas having "a local freight agents
association and therefore entitled 10
representation in the National associs-
ton. w. f. Sterley Of the Fort
Worth and Denver. one of the deie-
gates from Fort Worth, was honored
with a place ON the credentials commit
tee and took prominent part In the
deliberations OF the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

New York, Oct. 17.--President c. p.
Huntington of the Central Pacific rail-
road, ON being interviewed today on
the action Of the meeting in Lon
don. which appointed a committee to
protect the interests of the European
stockholders of the company. said.
There are n good many shareholders
In Europe and there have been many
inquiries as to what is to be done with
the first mortgage and the claim OF
the government. a small amount OF
which comes due in 1895. | suggested
to them that they had better send a
committee or some one over from Eu-
rope TO represent the European share
holders. 1 understand they have APP
pointed Sir Rlves Wilson for that
purpose. He is a gentleman | do not
know personally. but / understand he
Is a very able man, who viii thor
oughly comprehend after his examlna-
tlon what Is for the best interests OF
the company, and who win assist ma
terlally In making terms with the gov
ernment and in securing a loan on the
issue of new set of coupons secured
by the old first mortgage. which new
securities will be sold to the present
stockholders, or to others, the old
bondholders having the preference.
This matter has been under discus
sion for some time and seems now
to have assumed definite shape"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

lunch II was announced that II had
been agreed to adopt "A Uniform rate
OF 6 mills per car on nil cara loaded
except tank and refrigerator cars. the
rates on these to be left to the dis
erection of Individual roads because OF
the numerous existing contracts for
rates.
The last action before recess was
most Important also. for It was the
passage Of resolution TO issue no
nee transportation whatever duriag
the remainder OF the year. This rceo-
luton Will so into efIect next Mon
gay When the question came IN for
apolishing free transportation after
January I. restricting II 70 q great
extent. 1t was referred 10 snecial
committee composed OF Nive- President
Harris OF the Burlington, N'ce-Presi-
dent and General Manager Purdy or
the NJ X. & tt: Chairman Midgely of
the Western Freight Association, Cen
eral Manager Frye of the Santa Fe
ana Vice-Pfcsidcnt Ripley Of the Chi
cago Milwaukee and ST. Paul. This
committee will q nsider the pass ques-
tion In all Its bearings from the point
OF view OF both the freight and pas.
senger trafilcs and Its report is await
ed with much interest
At the meeting of the Southwestern
Traffic association today n resolution
was adopted providing for rates by
the way of Lake Charles to Texas and
Mexican points as maximum and
combination OF locals from point OF
origin by the way OF Galveston. the
llllnois Central to ascertain ocean rates
from Lake Charles TO points on the
Texas and Mexican gulf points and to
80 adjust their rates from point of
origin to Lake Charles as to make
the same through tariffs as prevail via
Galveston,
An agreement was reached providing
for the application OF weights on pack
Ing house products in less than car
load lots as ascribed by station scale
weights instead OF the Western assoc
citation weights, as heretofore provided
Wire and nail rates We're made to APP
ply on hay bale ties and class a.
rates on school desks and furniture m
carloads, The rate on roofing felt, rof-
ing cement, granite and tar prepared,
was reduced from class "B" 10 class
&C" and provision was made for the
application OF class ID" rates on
seeds In mixed carloads.
\ rate of fourth class was established
on mixed carloads OF fish, turtles and
oysters in carloads. minimum weight,
10000 from Rockport, Corpus Christi
and Galveston to St Louis and defined
territories.
The association will reconvene to.
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18
IN THE RAILROAD W0RLl.
SEVERAL IsIPORrAyT TRAFFIC
MEETINGS HELD.
rsc 81. Louie Meeting rtScs Some
rates mat VIII help Fort worth.
rhe Decision OF the Passenger
Agents ut Waco.


cbicago, Oct. 1.-THE annual meot-
,,a or the stockholders Of the unnols
.,,.aI ,yaa held todnv Tho rann,4
.,s -. ~, 1911
OF the o'iei''' ehu'Hs
June 80 was read and approved ana
Inc retiring directors, Oliver Hartman.
-. w Doan and Charles NJ Raacb
'o"" -, ,,.,....,.,.-
were re-e'ee'su u""ti''i'Vu'iS' as was
The old board OF directors. President
yivh made statement to the direc-
.ors showing that for the FIRST three
:, ~, ,,aar ~, -. -,
months VI ""9 s''"i'
Increase in the earnings of the com
many and that the decrease of the year
,he ,,ssengar ana rnisoaii. , raous
"''' 80 ~ .,,.s.,s-,-, 81.
earnings me piesiuer' accounted ior
the decrease by the abnormal amount
~ n,saenrers and excursionlsts during
a. vvortS,s Irair with witch tho ao,r-
tine "oi'e N.' -" -,
ings OF this year were compared me
passenger earnings alone for the time
,.toned was 60 ner cent The nr
49,, rns,,a,, d,r,,,- ,ha 80
ures OF e'is SNs'i's9' us '"e st"'
were published some weeks since, at
the time of the publication of the an
..,..t .a,,rt
Hua'
Word was received III Chloago from
Chairman Caldwell OF the Western Pas
senger association, who is now in New
York comforting with the officials Of
the trunk lines over certain points Of
difference between the two associations
that the trunk lines had agreed to
withdraw their objection to the opera
tons Of the emiErant clearing house
Of the Western roads. and that insti-
tuition would be allowed to go on as
before. This concession ON the part
OF the Eastern roads Is highly crafty
Ing TO the Western roads as they have
spent much time and money In perfect
ing their clearing house arrangement
and II has worked in a manner so
satisfactory that they are extremely
reluctant to see It go by the board
All that remains for the Western lines
to accomplish Is TO come to some agree
ment with the 500 line and the Cana
dian Pacific regarding the rate Of COM
missions 10 be paid on immigrant bus
mess, and they Will have this matter
as near perfect as railroad agree
ment can ever hope to attain. a meet
Ing Of the Western people with the
n New York will take place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

o. the afternoon was hearty and s.,-
tnusiastic G. j. Smith OF Omaha = IA
John p. Maui OF Lincoln fook t,1rr.X
In presiding. As Mr.. Bryan was III
open the debate. Mr.. Smith made th<
introductory statement. He stated fh1
conditions of the debate and Invoked
r,nspectiui attention 70 both speakcrs.
Inen ne introduce Congressman bryan.
Who was received with cheers ,ri,<
terms OF the debate confined the sne.E-
ers 70 no particular topic. Bryan touch-
eu cnlefy on silver, income tax ana Tia
Paolfc rallroad Indebtedness. The M
clinc INK was fair and he was satIa-
dti that the future would vindiratx
de, JndgmenL As TO the Pacinc rnI;-
acq $. II he was elected to the senatt.
a rorosed 70 do his best to have
ne government mortgage forecicsei.
y was on the silver iaaue that he
was most eloquent. He was sure the
white metal would be Victorious even
tually, He pointed to the gains II Ind
Nude recently IN all parts OF the couu-
NY ns vinhlcation OF his position. 4
Mr. Bryan was cheered vocifcrousiv
at the conclusion OF his remarks.
Mr.. Thurston received great ova~
ton. He is q graceful speaker and In
measure has an advantage over his
able opponent His speech was moro
VI Btuerd nature than that OF
~ van. He confessed to be at dia-
advantage In the estimation OF some
~ discussion OF the Pacific railroadS
since he was the attorney OF the lead.
Ing company. stlll, he was confident
II was not TO the advantage OF the
people OF the whole country TO have
the government to foreclose his second
mortgage since It must then pay Inc
enormous first mortagage indebted-
ness. Replying to Mr. Bryan's Income
TAX views he was brief and deprecated
the measure, believing 1t could not en-
on silver the speaker became hrll-
liant, After declaring 90 the mrprise
OF some, that he favored the free
coinage OF the American production.
he pictured the enormous loads Of for
clgn white metal that would be
dumped Ia fhia country In the event
OF free colnage and IN closing, declared
that Idea perfectly nrepoaterous.
In Mr. Bryan's closing reply he be-
came personal and denounced Thurs
ton for his political acts Of the past.
They speak at omaha tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 17.--It Is re-
ported on authority deemed to be .hor-
oughiy reliable that the Southern Rail
way company have failed to gain con-
troll OF the Cincinnati Southern and
is seeking western outlet through st
Louis. 1t is said negotiations are quiet
ly going on looking to the purchase by
the Southern OF the Paducah, Tennes-
see and Alabama road. which, when
bought, win be completed to Florence,
Ala. The scheme also includes the pur-
chase Of the Birmingham, Sheffield aud
Tennessee River road, which extends
from Florence 10 within forty miles OF
birmingham, and Is soon to be COM
pleted to this city These two roads
are on the market. With them COM
pleted and the connections afforded at
Paducah. the Southern would have a
western outlet and a direct line from
Birmingham to st. Louis. The new line
would develop rich mineral country
and would be a part Of new line
from St. Louis to the gulf ii the South
when the road is sold at receiver )
ern buys the Mobile and Birmingham
sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

The Prowrnm Committee Has riNed
the DnSE--Fort WORTH In u.

-, -. -.
Nnco' Tex, Oct H,-The program
committee OF tho Cotton Palace have
assigned tho following lays.
Atanao,. N,o,..,,,t.,. 10 mn ,a,,,,.
'''tu"'' N"NV"'"Vl mn Vuuhtg
ana Hiillaboro Day
Tuesday, November ls--lcireman's
nav
r,,,..,.., N, 49,,
N'u"'Au"y NoNc'hoer ~ballus
Day,
Thursday, November i5-knights OF
Pythias Day,
friday. November l6-MaLcnnan
county bay.
saturday. November i7-Travellng
Mcns Day.
Monday, November H. Bosquc Coun-
I. and Meridian Day.
Tuesday. November 20--St. Louis
Day and Cotton Planters Day
Wednesday. November 2l-Secret So
cioty Day
Thursday, November 22--Waco Day.
Saturday November 2i--Colored Peo-
PIES Day.
Monday, November 2f-Germnn Day
Tuesday, November 2T-Iiouston and
Galveston Day.
Wednesday. November 2s--Raiiway
Day and Fort Worth Day.
lcriday. November SO-Ball County,
Bolton. Temple and Cowboy Day.
Saturday December l--College Alum
nj and Studerts' Day.
Wednesday. December 3--Falls Coun-
Is ana Marlin Day.
Thursday, December i--Coryell Coun-
IS and Gainesville Day.
Friday. November 5-Llmcstone
County and Groesbeeck Day.
Other announcements will be made
later
The following letters we're received at
me cotton Palace beadauartcrs to-
dov,
Tyler. Tex, oct. lG.-Mr. Levin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 1.-THE first days
session OF the thirteenth annual ses-
sion OF the National Street Railway
association was held at Exposition park
today. President II. C. Payne of Mil
waukee presided and w. S, Richard
son OF Brooklyn acted as secretary.
Welcoming addresses were made by
Governor Northen and responded to by
President Payne. Some technical pa
pers were read at the morning ses-
sion. a reception was rendered the del
egates at the Capitol City club tonight,
Tomorrow night banquet will be
served them at the Kimball House,
when slxty-three covers will be laid,
Friday the 200 guests here Will he ten
dered an excursion and barbecue at
Stone Mountain. About $50 delegates
aye in attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

New York. oct. l7,--At the office #
the New York air-brake company iolay
one Of the directors said in regard TO
the decision handed down yesterday in
the court OF appeals: In the suit Of
the Westinghouse air-brake company
there were four counts involved. OF
these we won three and the Westing-
house people won one. The patents
were four in number for quick action
on air brakes
Concerning the allegation that works
at WATERFOWL had been closed for n
year the same official said: THAT state
ment Is untrue. The works have rot
been closed. on the contrary, We are
busy and have been for the entire PEE
riod mentioned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

!. Louis. Mo, Oct 16-Seventy-two
= were represented at the confer
"a of executive officers of Western
an Southwestern railroads at the
/, ~ piers hotel today In the absence
Of President Marvin Hughitt of the
Chicago and Northwestern. Vice Chair
man Warner, also vice president of the
Missouri Pacific, presided, and Chair
man Mldgely of the Western Traffic as
ISOLATION acted as secretary. The
nfst question of Importance discussed
fas the proposed reduction of the rate
OF mileage on all freight cars. except
<fefrigerators, six mills. as decided in
'he recent conference.
after considerable discussion the
matter was referred to a committee OF
sN' VINO VIII report tomorrow. 1t
ZANE out that the tank lines oppose
hs reduction and the committee will
Sohier with them before making a
a decision.
81 y Is limited that the Chicago and
n ulsat western railroad, which has no
81 representative at the convention, also
n opposes the reduction of the mileage.
me report Of Chairman Bird of the
Fl "es'efh trunk committee on east
A oounu tonnage percentages from Mis-
eSSuIl river points, was presented and
u9pted. The new schedule. which COW
n ~ ~ an classics OF freight, will take
No. next Monday at the same time
"a o,rn tonnage percentages become
a .s Svgllve, The conference viii be in
RI son Tor several days and discuss
* ON anu act upon number OF Important
.ro0 Affecting the revenues OF the
4 ~ h.u ls represented Among other things
< {no.,. y :. ,'sdlency OF aholishlng free trans
j8'he Conference. " "" ~ -
|5heid Ie southwestern Traffic association
1.wl,h,a meeting today, but adjourned
III '"oot doing anything of Importance.
49, Erlee's Baking Powder lightens
"a ~, 57ousekeepers know that it saver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

waco Tex, Oct 17.-w. G. Crush.
s"s'al passenger agent OF the Katy,
4 " Warner Eonsral passenger agent
'He Cotton Belt. and George F. Lup-
o' the general passenger depart
'sn' OF the San Antonio and Aransas
49, arrived in the city last night
H. were met by General Passenger
srn's J. e. w Field and W. r. Me-
,,'n OF the Waco and Northwestern
y iezas Central roads respectively,
4 "'' purpose or discussing passen-
4 ~ rates for the Texas Cotton Palace.
10y Aeld no conference and did not
US the rate question last nlght.
j .4'ed in Waco special to Dal-
a /. morning paper, and adjourned to-
without naming any rate. They
4 ~ 10 o'clock this morning ard
4 NJ upon the following. which will
a Ne vssled az circular Immediately:
II Tex, Oct, lT.-G. z. a, Lines;
NJ oeen arranged by the terminal
~ w. waco to employ a Joint agent
u ny, ",sso. whose oiiice win be In MIS-
&Hcs Kansas and Texas railways city
1cke,. The purpose OF extending all
sN sold to Waco from November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Clarbsvlllc. Tex. Oct i6.--Mr John
watson's barn and corn crib. with their
contents, were destroyed by IRE this
morning about Z o'clock. The origin
OF the frc is unknown.
Two ladies' whose names | have been
unable to learn were seriously hurt
yesterday In runaway accident II
was first thought that both were killed
but such is not the ease, The horse
became frightened at the circus pa
ralo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets
to all points except cineinnatD on
the lines of the Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis railway tBig
-Four route. Toledo, StLouis and Kan
sas cry railroad Glover Leaf route.
and Chicago and West Miehiran rail-
way, Detroit, lansing and Northern
railroad at q rate % one fare for the
round trip. Selling dates; october
Il and November 10 only. limits:
Continuous passage In each direction
with final limit OF twenty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Chicago. Oct. Emphatic denial
was made at division army hcadquar-
ters today OF the story that the war
department construed portion OF
General Miles annual report aa re-
Election upon President Cleveland and
the latter's action In connection with
the railrond strikes, General Miles Is
out OF the city In the Indian Territory.
but Captain Huggins, one OF ha aides.
said the story OF controversy be-
tween the general and the war depart
mont over the report is without foun-
dation
IN my opinion" said Captain Hug
gins, "the story ~ entirely without
foundation. There Is no reason, at these
Headquarters, to suppose that any such
construction was put NJ the war de-
parimcnt on General Miles report. IL
IL difficult 10 scc how any one can
place any such construction on the
report, particularly IA any criticism OF
the president by AN army officer would
be an act OF the groasest lnHuhordlna-
ton aud subverslve Of all discipline
The remark In The report upon which
the story Is based referred to sone-
thing that was said by Debs. but ! am
unable at this moment to remember
the exact remark. or where II was
made"
The language OF Gen. Mica which
was alleged TO have been Il reflection
on the president while in reality. nc
cording to Captain Higgins. II was
aimed az Dehs, was that the action Of
the army had contributed TO the MAIN
tennnce Of civil aud in my opinion
saved this country from serious re-
belllon, whom one had been publicly de-
clarod 10 exist by the one most respon-
siblc for It's existence"
Colonel !, =. Martin. assistant ad.
iutant OF the Department OF the Mis-
aouri, declares positively ana cmphati-
onlly that tho general did not mean
President Cleveland at all. but Dcbs.
president OF the American Railway
Union
General Miles did not refer TO any
one but Dcbs and his co-adjutor" said
colonc; Martin. "a know the phrase
alludod. not to President Cleveland at
all, but 10 those who inspired the
strike"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Houston. Tex. Oct -Horston's
Labor Council has adopted the follow
Ing resolutions:
Resolved, that meeting be called
OF all citizens to be held at Turner
hall. Friday evening. October ~ at
1880 o'clock. for the purpose OF express
ing their condemnation of the present
waterworks system and their symra-
thy with the late sufferers and - lie
wise some means TO rid our fair city Of
this existing evil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

81. Louis, Oct. ia. c. Holmes. X i.
q Henry, n G Smith. officers Of the
g. Louis Bank Note company were
This afternoon Indicted by the grand
jury ON the charge OF having printed
3go0,0o worth OF warrants for the state
or Misalssippl which were being print
ed the same aa money, This tho gov
inky
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Rates Made by the Santa Te ana Fort
Worth and Denver.

The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
announces a rate OF one fare for the
round trip to the Texas State Fair and
Dallas Exposition. Tickets will be On
sale October 10 to November 9, inciu-
sive. except that agents north Of Tom
pie viii commence sale for trains ar
irving at Dallas on October 20, and the
last sale VII be for train arriving in
Dallas November 4.
Thu Fort Worth and Denver has also
made a rate OF one fare for the round
trip in lieu OF the rate OF one and one
third fare on the distance plan, here
tofore announced,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

smlthvllie, Tex. OCT. 1.-THE Rey-
noids Worlds United shows today ad-
vertlssd ihslr show to exhibit in Smith
vile October 81. 1894.
Tom Smith, living about eight miles
from here, on Barton's creek. brought
into town the SKIN OF rattle snake
stuffed II was about nve feet long.
and when killed had sixteen rattles.
He killed II a few days ago and said
II was tie largest snake Of this species
that has been killed IN that vicinity for
years.
Yesterday William Thompson, living
near here, was arrested By a United
states marshal, charged with opening
n letter OF another person. and was
taken 10 Austin. ~hcre he Will have
a preliminary trial today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

McGrcgor Tex oct. iG.-Ths morn.
Ing at p. IN. Thomas Hunt shot j, c.
Anderson Of whitson, four shots tal,-
Ing effect and seriously, II not fatally,
wounding him Hunt made an effort
70 escape but was captured and sent
90 jail az Waco, The trouble grow ont
Of u row last night In which-Iluut got
the worst OF II, Anderson ia a farmer
and says he was unurmed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

southampton-Awived; Lain, I'm
New York,
New york-Arrlved. Rhlnelana. from
Antwerp.
Llverpool-Arrived, BothnIa. from
Boston
New NorlS--Arrivcd; Colorado, from
Londoni Rhylan. from Antwerp.
baltimore--Arrlvedl Hungaria. from
Hamburg,
Philadelphia-Arrived; Indiana, from
Liverpool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Hawthorne, H.. CT, i7.--First race.
flve furlongs: Flying Dutclrnan won,
Victor second. Handsome third. Time.
1908 IL.
Second race-Seven furion9s: Liberty
won, Isttle Cripple second, Remus
third. Time. i:2g 1T.
Third raee-siS furlongs: Frank x
won. Rey del cardes second. Leo Lake
third Time. ZIG.
Fourth raca-One milo. Kirkovcr
won, Jaja second. Gallopin third.
Tl,ue, 1;46 1-2.
Fgfth race-Six furionRss Hawihaf1le
won. Watterson second. No Remarks
third Time. lIT. a
sixth race-One mile m lyator won
W. L. Manson second, c.Apie {. third.
Time. l.f5 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

and a half. Tramp won, Courtney see
ond, Ed I.ahey third Time. 80 L.
Third race-Selling Ave furlonEs and
a half; NIielslciohn won. Biliy the KID
second. Irish rat third. Time. il3 i-2.
Fourth race--Selling, six furlongs:
Pebble Rock won Nanhoo second.
Noble King third Time, l,is.
Fifth receive furlongss san Bias
won Fanshaw second. Emblem third.
Time, 1913