davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
INIEA-COLLEGII CONTEST
The OratoricaI Tilt Takes place nj wash
ipg,on and Lee To- NJ rrow Night.

LEXINGTON, VA, May Especial
The preliminary to the Virginia state
oratorical contest for Washington and Lee
University to determine who shall repre-
sent the university in the annual con-
test took place last night in the chapel,
with Rev. f. j. Prettyman, DR.. Thos.
l.. Preston, and f. T. Glasgow as
judges.
The following programme was carried
out: A. NJ. Deal. Of Georgia: subject,
zone Man Influence" Van Grim, of Ken
lucky: What Shall BE Ours" T. e.
Merrell Of Kentucky. Scenes From The
American Revolution |. w. Eason, Of
Virginia: Some Thoughts On Individual
Liberty"
Mr.. Eason was awarded the honor Of
representing w. & l.. l.. lie is said to
be young man Of unusual powers Of
eloquence.
The annual contest OF the Virginia
intercollegiate Virginia Oratorical Asso-
citation. including all Of the more promi-
nent universities and colleges of the
State, takes place in tho chapel of the
Washington and Lee University Friday
night next. May 18th. The following
programme for the occasion has been
officially announced:
officers /. W. Eason. president L.
c. Phillips, acting president; w *. Allen.
secretary.
Programme: Mr.. j. Gray McAllister
Hampden-Sidney College: subject. "Shap
ing of Southern Manhood" MIR. Minetree
Folkes, Richmond College: subject, The
Private Soldier Of the Confederacy." Mr..
J. r. l.. Johnson. William and Mary Col
legs: subject. Rocks Toward Which
we are Drifting" Mr. Edgar l.. Greever
University of Virginia: subject 1.-The
New Patriotism" Mr.. Andrew Sledd
Randolph Macon College: subject "The
Aristocracy of Merit" Mr.. !. Willoughby
Eason, Washington-Lee University: sub
ject. Some thoughts on Individual
Liberty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
THE BETDEGKOOMS WIN BIZ a
SCORE OF 2 TO 3.
Tho Orioles Win Their Fourth Straight
Game from the senntors-Resuits Oh
the Othcr Gsmes-The Races.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Baltimore won
| their fourth straight game from WASH
ington to-day, that club giving every eVi-
| dence that the company was too fast
for them. Stocksdale was batted hard.
and his support was uncertain. and az
critical stages bad. Outside Of good
running catch by Brouthers and Balti-
more's hitting there were no noteworthy
features. Weather clear; attendance.
1900
Score: r. II. L
Washington 00410000l 10 s
Baltimore .........3 / / locale II /
Batteries: Stocksdale and Dugdale; Nc
Mahon and Robinson.
PITTsRURG, IL: CINCINNATI. g.
PITTSBURG. PA. May GETTYSBURG
won to-day's game by clean and hard
hitting. The game was characterized by
the fine work of the outfelders OF both
teams. Chamberlain started to pitch for
the visitors, but vas removed for indif-
ferent work in the first inning. Attend
ance. 1850.
Score: r. II. f
Pittsburg .........5 OOO1O23x-u 10
Cincinnati ........OO0O 90
Batteries: Gumbert and Mack; Dwyer.
Chamberlain and Vaughn.
IL NEVILLE. 8; 81. LorIs. 3.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9.-The
Browns could not touch Hemmng for
seven innings to-day. but they managed
TO knock out three earned runs in the last
two. Swartwood's decisions caused much
dissatisfaction to both teams, and Tom
Brown was fined $l5 for kicking At
tendance, 1900.
score: r. II. f
Louisville ........1 O0O0-6 0
ST. Louis .........0 0O00O21-3 3
batteries; Hemming and Grim; Gleason
and Buckley.
BROOKLYN. 7: BosroN. B.
BROOKLYN, ". Y. May 9.-Three sin
giles. a double. triple and three bases
on balls won the game for Brooklyn in
the first inning. Attendance, $500.
Score: r. HE
Boston ...........1 0OOOO002-3
Brooklyn .........5 O. OOO0x-7 s /
Batteries: Lovett and Merritt; Kennedy
and Kinslow.
CLFvrrAND. 4. CHICAGO 1.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 9.-The 100 peo-
pie who saw to-day's game nearly went
wild in the eighth inning when Mexican
made three-base hit and three men
crossed the rubber Up TO that time Chi
cago looked like a sure winner. Weather
clear.
Score: p II i
Cleveland. OOOOOOO4O-4
Chicago ...........0 0 ! 0 0 0OOO-f
Batteries: Clarkson and thinner; Nc
Gill and Kittridge.
The Philadelphia-New York game at
Philadelphia was postponed.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Pittsburg
Louisville at Chicago.
st. Louis a Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
HOsPT1IL DTRECTORY.
Meeting Of tho Williamsburg Board-w1-
VI IN aud Mary.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 9.-Spe-
cial-Thc executive committee OF the
Hospital Directory was here yesterday
and transacted considerable routine busi-
ness. In addition TO the routine business
IL was determined TO remodel and repair
the house on the hospital farm occupleo
by the farmer and ,is family. III was also
ordered that the members OF the nos,
pitaI fire department be each suppIieo
with a complete freman's outnG ine
full board will meet here on the Z1tn III
slant and Il is rumored that an emu
will then be made 10 reduce the ehPeh-
ditures Of the hospital by cutting COW"
the payroll. r,.u.
The spring term OF our Hustings oourt
hogan ye,terday. Judge Benjamin l. Gun
ter presiding. The docket Is unusually
small.
The will Of the late Daniel Jones. OF
lanes CITY was probated here to-day.
and Judge II. u. Warren OF Ioano' qua
lihed as executor.
Zig times are anticipated at the college
commencement. Several gentlemen OF
note are booked for set addresses, and
tho Governor will be down. The new
dining hail will be used for the first
time 10 hold the Alumni banquet In. and
the final ball will also take place there.
Saturday will he holiday at the college,
and many of the students Will repair 10
jamestown to muse over the hardshlps
of the carly colonial settlers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10

heels got in one man in the first inning
while the I.afayettes did nothing. Both
teams drew a blank I'm the second inning
North Carolina In the third put Two
across the plate on errors. The laiay-
cites were SILL unable 10 score. In the
fourth, however the Lafayettes turned
the tables and gave the North Carolinas
a goose egg. while they themselves
crossed the plate three times They came
In we'll in the sixth inning by bringing
in two more runs. while the North Caro-
linas did not score. In the sixth Norh
Carolina scored one, and the Lafayettes
were unable TO score. In the seventh
both sides drew naught, whll2 In the
eighth the North Carolinas got In two 10
their opponents nothing. Both sides rail-
ed to score in the ninth.
The teams played well. and while the
Tar-Heels worked hard for the game, they
won II simply on errors. which were very
prominent on both sides. The keystone
men batted Stephens hard, WINE tne
Tar-Heels batted Darlington fairy. Inc
Pennsylvanians are a clever set Of men,
and very little kicking was done py
either side This ends the games AT ''iS
place
The Lafayettes left tonight for Cnar-
lOtteSNllle, "a, NneTe to-h''i' -
cross bats with the University OF vi"
ginia. -.
The following is the score Of to-day
game:
Iafave,te .OOO32O00 O-5
Earned runs-Universty OF North caro-
lima, 2: Lafayette. 2. Struck out-by
Stephens. 3: Darlington, ].
Batteries: University Of North caro-
lina-Stephens and Oldham. Lafayette
Darlington and Barclay. Time Of game
two hours. Umpire, Taylor. Attendance
600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
BICICLF MEET.
johnson Wont Against Time and Broke
the Georgia Kec0rd.

ATLANTA, GA. May 9.-The event
of the bicycle meet here to-day was the
defeat of Taylor, Of Boston. and John >.
Johnson, of Syracuse, y. y, by +. {.
Bald. Of Buffalo.
Johnson obstinately refused to help set
the pace for this race. one mile. open
class r.. but was unable TO catch Bad.
Time limit 2:30, and time made 200 H.
and referee johnson declared 1t of.
one mile novice was won by W. {.
Johnson. time. 2:i3 "a.
Half mile. open class \. Won by
George Fftzsimmons. Time, 2:3l -
one mile. 2:i0 class. Won by George
Fltzsimmons. Time, 246 l-2
one mile. boys. Won by Kendall
Spear. Time. 1903 II.
Two miles. open. class b, with six
minute limit. John 5. Johnson won; Geo.
F.. Taylor. Boston. second; +. c. Bald,
Buffalo. third. Time. J:53 -.
Five miles. handicap. Won By George
Fitzsimmons. Of North Carolina, in l5;21
II.
John s. Johnson went against time and
broke the Georgia track record for half
a mile, Taylor pacing Time. l:0J.
Jack Prince beat trOtting horse in
slow time for a quarter of a mile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
SAMOAN fFFdIRS.
Letter from the secretary o. ate In An.
aMer 10 Sentfnr GrnY

swer 10 Senstor Gray.
WASHINGTON, y. c.. May "a long
letter from the Secretary OF state. I'm
answer 10 Senator Gray's resolution con-
corning the present condition Of Samoan
affairs, was sent to the Senate to-day
by the President. The conclusions drawn
by Mr.. Gresham from his review OF the
Samoan situation are summarized in the
last paragraph as follows:
''Soberly surveying the history Of our
relations with Samoa. we well may en-
quire what we have gained by our de-
parture from our established policy. be-
yond the expenses. the responsibilities. and
the ENGAGEMENTS that have so far been
its only fruits. one OF the greatest dim
culties in dealing with matters thai lie
at a distance is the fact that the magma
ton is no longer restrained by the con-
temptation OF objects in their real pro-
portions"
Dr. Guzman. the Nicaraguan minister
has communicated TO the State Depart
ment the information that the Nicara-
guam Government has restored the
exequatur OF Sgmund c. Braid, the
United States Consul at Greytown Tor
more properly. San Jaun del Norte),
who, with Mr. Bingham. the British Con-
sui, fell into the bad graces Of the
local authorities by the part taken by
them I'm the Bluehelds affair. few
days ago Bingham's exequatur was re-
newed on demand by the British Govern
ment and the establishment OF Braid
TO full consular powers has been done
that there may seem 10 be no discrimina-
ton against the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
RICHMOND WINS.
Ihey Pound Dat Their First Victory mt
Siaunton Yesterday

STAUNTON, VA, May 9.-Speclal.-The
visitors pounded out their first victory of
the series to-day, making twelve hits. one
home run and three two-baggers. The
home team did some heavy stick vorl,
and outplayed the Richmond lads in the
field. 1t was clear case Of Richmonds
using the bat to advantage NaDier's
home run in the seventh was a clean hit
over the centre-feld fence and brought in
Morgan from second. Pop" Tate smack
ed the ball every time he had the bat I'm
his hands, making three safe hits one of
which would easily have been two
Dagger if Pop" had wings. Morgan play-
ed great field. capering everything in
sight Grim, Richmond's new catcher.
showed w well. Score
Il. II. L.
Stauntons .........0 0 00014-6 1
Richmonds ........0 0 3 004OX-9 10 10
Batteries: Emig and Arthur; Blanken-
ship and Grim. Struck out-By Emig. 2.
by Blankenship. 5. Base on balls-ON
Emig, /; off Blankenship. 4. Time, l:45.
Umpire. Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Reyeries OF a Bachelor.
=. Lays of Ancient Rome.
8. IillylOss ScanCaA
4. The House VI the Seven Gables.
.. Crawford.
L. The Coming Race.
T. Dream Life.
\. Frankensteln.
8. A Book of Golden Deeds
10. MOsses from an old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
r. Essays OF Ella.
-. Vicar of Wakefield
II. Twice-TOld Tales.
-. Paul and Virginia.
10. story OF an African Farm"
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
~. Black Beauty.
u. one OF the Profession.
-. Sartor kesartus.
%. The Idyls OF the King.
"a. The Pleasures OF Life.
-. The Lady OF the Lake.
26. Mornings in Florence
u. Rab and His Friends.
-. Winters Poems.
-. The Greatest Thing in the World.
90 Lalla Rookh
81. LongfellOws Poems
81 In MemOuam.
80 The Princess.
81 Rasselas.
IS Poetical Selections.
80 Past and Present.
81. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelus AntOninus.'
2S Heroes and Zero Worship"
80. Tales from Shakespeare"
Two OF these coupons cut from Ths
Times and sent with eight cents In coin
10 The Times Office will entltle you 20
anv orc ~ the above books
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
NORFOLK ELECTION.
Result Regarded as Somewhat Doubtful
NJ Indictments

NORFOLK, VA. May 9.-special.-The
Dea,crrtir g-.mIry -'-rtioa win he held
c. the 18th. lf:e; which the Democrats
will put their speakers in the field. 1t
now locks somewhat like the ncXt city
Council will be composed Of Bopubh-
cans Democrats, Prohibitlonists end ne
grOes.
The grand jury. after investigating i"r
two days the charges Of election frauds
as preferred by the Prohibition party.
having examined a large number OF Wit
nesses, submits 10 Judge Brooke
lengthy report. in which they state that
they can tind nothing upon which to in
die any person or persons. The jury sent
out for Mr.. Small. who charged frauds
i'm elections from the stage Of the Acade-
my OF Music but he could not be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
Sac OF a Schoontr.

SUFFOLK. VA. May 9.-special.-The
three-masted schooner Charles b. Leet,
built by the SUFFOLK Shipbuiiding Company
in 1892, was sold to-day at public auction.
G. 3. Leet & CO. were the purchasers at
$1,000.
Mr. Frank r. Jones has been elected
manager by the Suffolk baseball club.
The club is being uniformed, and will play
regularly the remainder Of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
MR.. CONRAD MARRIED.
She Welded Mr.. s. &. Fa'Ier, of New York.
Last Saturday.

DANNILLE. VA. May s.-Snecial The
rumor that has been rife here for several
days that Mrs. katharyn Keogh Conrad
had been married In New York proves
true. being confirmed by Col. Thomas
Il. Keogh, her father. who with Mrs.
keogh, reached the city from New York
Holy Trinity church at 3 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon 10 MIR. Louis C. Full
Ter president of the Sherman Bank, OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller VIII
spend the summer in Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
REVENGE OF THE ROANOKRs
The Result was Score OF 10 for Roanoke
and 3 for Petersbure

ROANOKE, VA. May 9.-Special.-The
Roanokes took revenge on the Petersburgs
to-day. and were greeted by cheers from
into the city. Nevins pitched for the
home team, and the visitors got only five
hits off of him. He was at his best and
they were at their worst. and have doubt
less concluded. If they never knew 1t be-
fore, that TO play good ball players must
husband their strength between games.
The Roanokes learned this on their east
ern trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
Storm nAnlages.

LEESBURG. VA, May 9.-Information
reaches here Of very severe hail storm
which passed over Middleburg neighbor-
hood. in this county on Saturday night
last. The hailstones were about the size
OF pigeons eggs, and they fell for some
minutes in great numbers. Considerable
damage was done by them, nearly two
thousand panes OF glass. by actual count,
I'm the town Of AIddleburg having been
demolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
coLoNFL TRoMAs M'MAHoN.


4 telegram from New York last even
ing announced The death i'm that city Of
Col Thomas Mcmahon, who went TO that
city a little over two weeks ago in Seach
Of medical assistance.
COL Mcmahon was president Of the
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany. of this city. and a valuable man
10 the community. He resided at ~
south Third street, and leaves an inter
esting family. consisting Of his wife, son,
and daughter.
The two latter left for New York last
evening
The remains will be taken 10 Water
town. WIS, where he formerly liye1
and where his mother now resides.
Col. McMahOn was a native Of Canada,
having been born in Toronto In lNiS.
He moved 10 WATERFOWL. WIS, in lSl9
and was engaged i'm business there until
1852. when he entered the Federal army.
and was commissioned major. lie served
TO the end Of hostilities and when the
war closed was colonel OF his regiment
He is highly cOmplimented In the Of
fetal Records OF the Rebellion for
his galantry, and made the march vita
sheridan to the sea.
After the war he settled I'm Greensboro
y. c., and there was highly esteemed
as q citizen and business man. lie then
moved 20 Richmond and established the
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany, which is one of the most valuable
industries Of this city
Here he established a splendid reputa.
ton and made friends Of all with whom
he came IN contact.
His trouble was Bright's disease, pre-
disposed by dropsy and he had been
I'm bad health for some time. lie was
a member Of the Catholic Church, and
partoolc of all the church rites before
he left this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10

a candidate for Congress in this district.
was here looking after his interests He
has a strong following in this county.
The regular County Court commenced
here on Monday. Judge Bergman Green
presiding. As II was license-day good
sized crowd was in attendance. Only
twelve liauor licenses were issued In
the whole county. The case OF Allen
Terrell. for Jail breaking last year. was
tried and the prisoner sentenced TO six
months In county Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10

LYNCHBURG. VA. May Good bat
ting by Norfolk and rotten fielding by
Lynchburg told the story to-day. The
home team was not shut out. as II was
on Tuesday, but was beaten badly enough
TO bring a great feeling of WEAKNESS over
its shouters and hackers.
Score T.. II. l..
......OOl32O 310-lO IS 7
Norfolk ...........4 00l25 0 KS - l
Batteries: Lipp. and Webster; Kissin-
ger, Collflower, and Hodges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
REIDSVILLE'S RACING Events.
The First Contest was Won by Bethel
Clipper-Ofher Winners

REIDSVILLE, y. c., May Especial
The races to-day were better than yes
terday, and. in fact. surpassed expecta-
ton.
The first race. 2:2l class, was won by
Clipper owned by J. W. Bethel. Sharp.
y. c.; Alice Berlew second, Alamance
Stock Farm: Billy Ackerson third, owner
Haight, Columbia, 5. c. Time, 2:Z4 IL.
Purse, 500.
Second race 2:ij class, purse. Sl0-won
by Bessie Jordan. owner, Haight, column
bia. S. g.; G. \. b. second, owner Burns
Fayetteville, y. c.; Ban Wilkes third
owner Hewett. Roanoke, Va.
Running races-five-eights Of mile
purse, S1OO-won by Bias, Alamance Stock
Farm, y. G. Time, los.
The races tomorrow will be fully as
good The free-for-al will be especially
interesting. Immense crowds Of ladies
came by special trains from Greensboro
and Danville.
Miss Dodsworth. of New York, arrived
this evening, the guest Of Miss Mary >.
Motley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10

The Men Charged with the Taking off of
Richmond Found Not Guilty."

sAITHVfLLE. VA, May Especial
A. T. Harrison. VIM. Hamilton, and ne
gro. Toney Elan. who were indicted last
December by the grand jury for the
murder OF A. w. c. Redmond by lynch
ing. near brakes Branch last October.
were put on trial In the County Court.
and at a late hour last night the Jury
brought In verdict OF mot guilty"
The prisoners were ably defended by
Wood Bouldin. Jr.. OF Halifax county.
and w. Z. Darlington. of this place The
Commonwealth was represented by Thos.
r. Watkins. Commemorative ttorney.
Major Peter J. OteX> RI Lxachbpxx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10

Mr.. Frank T. Glasgow has returned
home from an interesting trip TO Cuba.
He reports trade very duh on that island,
but they are looking for revival when
sAaiiAd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
MANY VISITORS ARRIVING
EyERYrHTNG READY FOR DBDiCA-
TON OF THE MONUMENT.
yic.-PresIdent stevens. senator Daniel ana
Other Distinguished Guests at fre"er-
icksburg-The Presidents Party

FREDERICKSBURG VA, May s.-lV'Vo
2. -Special.-Everything is in reaul-
ness for the great dedication cere-
monies tomorrow. Strangers nave
been arriving all day. and to-
night the streets and houses are bright
~ Illuminated, and receptions are being
held at several houses where distinguished
guests are staying.
ice-President Stevenson. Justice John NJ.
Harlan, George Alfred Townsend, Senator
John W. Daniel and other prominent per-
sons arrived this afternoon.
The President and nearly all of his
Cabinet will reach here tomorrow at 1879
o'clock. Governor O'Ferrall and stan,
with the Richmond military, will Irriye at
$3.50 o'clock.
The parade will move at II o'clock. The
day promises to be the greatest in the
history Of this historical city.
PRESENTED STAND o. CoLoRs.
Tonight Major William Howard Mills,
OF Washington. was escorted from the
Exchange Hotel TO Scotts Island, where
i'm an eloquent speech he presented 10 X.
$. Chew Camp. Sons Of Confederate Nete-
rams. in behalf of the ladies Of Washing
ton. q StdnQ OF tOlOl9 -lIc"uo0''i~ '''
flags. State and national.
The flags were accepted by Senator Will
liam A. Little. Jr.. in behalf Of the camp
in a graceful speech.
1dr PRESIDENTS PARTY.
WASHINGTON, y. c., May 9.-The
Presidents trip tomorrow will be ac-
cor1panied by Secretary and Mrs. Ores
ham. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle Sec
rotary and Mrs. Lamont. Postmaster
General Bissell. Secretary and Mrs. Nor
ton and Private Secretary and Mrs. Thur
Der.
Secretary Hoke Smith left Washington
last night for Atlanta. He had intended
to be present at Fredericksburg and de-
liver an address. but late yesterday even
ing he received notice that the case Of
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany. of baltimore against the Southern
and Florida Company would be reached
I'm the Supreme Court Of Georgia Thursday
or Friday The case involves the validity
Of 100000 Of bonds. in which the Secre-
tary has been the leading counsel In the
LITIGATION for several years and he was
compelled to cancel his Fredericksburg
engagement in order to be present in
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
AT ST. LOUIS.


St. LOUIS. May 9.-Attendance fair
and track i'm good condition. The talent
Jared well. as four winners were well
played. g. Howe who had the mount on
Prince Peyton. was badly kicked at the
post. and another rider substituted. sum
maries:
First race-sellng. six furlongs-King
Star first. Gender second. Rosebud third
Time ia.
Second race-four and a half furlongs-
Leonas Last first. Prince second, Boreas
third. Time, 81 H.
Third race-selling. six furlonss-Jersey
first Little Dorritt second, Safe Home
third. Time. 11j IA.
Fourth race-six and a half furlonss-
Wekota first. Resale second, Frank K.
Harf third. Time, l:22 81.
Fifth race-four furlongs-Magazlne
first. Signora second, Indian Girl third.
Time. 80 II.
Sixth race-sellins six furlongs-Ed.
Garland first. Schuylkill second Major
Dripps third. Time, l15 Il.
THE wINSERs Al HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO. May 9.-Three favorites, one
second choice. and an outsider pulled OF
the purses at Hawthorne to-day. There
was a big dump on oliver in the last
race. Summaries:
First race-selllng. fve-eighths Of
mile.-Ta Ia first, Toby second, Gym
thia third. Time. 1903.
Second race thrce-quarters Of mile,
selling. Fancy first Miss Nance second
Ely third. Time. l:lNi2.
Third race seven-eighths Of mile
St Pat first, Folly second, Blossom tnlrd.
Tine. ! 80.
Fourth ce-fve-eighths Of "a mile
Cold Dust first. Ri Henry second, Vas
sal third. Time. l.nfi.
Fifth race-three-quarters Of a mile
ST Ncnolas first, Willie l.. second, Grace
G.. third. Time 40.
RosEBgRY's LADAs TIE wINNRR.
LONDON, May 9.-Lord Rosebery's
Ladas won the two thousand guineas
stake at Newmarket to-day. Lord Arl-
tnoton's Nlatchba< was second and Sir
J. Bundell Naples Athlone third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
CAROLINAS THE yIC1ORs.
They Defeat the Lsfayetes by n Score of

They Defeat tho Lafayetes by Score of 6
81 lin Y ct 'rdn,s Game.
GREENSBORO. n. c.. May Especial.
BY a score OF to the University of
North Carolina boys were the victors in
the second game with Lafayette College,
Pa, at Athletic Park this afternoon.
ThA gauA Was very exciting. The Tar