davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
Ev Southern Associated pross.

WAsnlNoroN, May 22.-The State
authorities of Mississippi are payir q
but little attention To the order OF th
Treasury Department regarding the
proper qnaran,iuiRg Of vessels arriving
from yellow fever infected ports. a
few days ago the schooncrs Eleanor
aud l.. A. Gaskill arrived ut Scranton.
Miss, from Cuban ports.
The vessels bad been detained for
live days at the quarantine station, but
the Marine Hospital officer at Scrnu-
ton did not consider that the ships had
complied with the recent regulation
issued by the Tronsury md recon
mended that they he sent back TO the
United States quarantine station at
Ship Island, Miss, thirty miles from
Scranton,
The owners considered the order isk-
some aud appealed 10 Washington.
Alter considering tue matter the Col
lector OF Customs at Scranton was di-
rectcd to permit the vessels to enter.
provided that the Marine Hospital off,
GERS considered il advisable. they re.
commended 1t mti the vessels will
enter.
1t is stated TINT tho State Quarantine
oihcers receive fesS Tor their service,
hence they use all their endeayors to
induce vessels TO ignore the United
Stntes regulations. DR.. Wyman con.
tends that tho Stuto officials have not
the facilities for properly disinfectine
vessels from yellow fever districts. and
the only safe why to keep yellow fever
out OF the Southern States is tc strictly
enforce nationa! quarantine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbrevated kilograms of Newsy
Items.


Items.
PARIS. 22.-The Budget Committee
of the Chamber of Deputies has elected
Nj. Lockroy it's president.
WAsHISGToN, May 22.-The revenue
cutter Perry sailed from Port Town
send to day for Eering Sea-,
WAsuiSGroN, May 22.-The eyndi-
cate pnid into the Treasury to day
100000 in gold, swelling the total
gold reserve to S9S, 127, ,OD0.
BRUSSELS, 22.--lt is learned that the
Government had decided upon the in
definite postponement of the project to
nuneX the Congo Territory, hence the
resignation of Connt w esierloo.
LONDON, 22.--SpeaEiug in this city
this evening MIR. Joseph Chamberlain.
the liberal uuIonist leader, denied that
there was any prospect OF IL severance
OF the alliance between the conserva
tives and liberal uuionists.
WAsHINGToN. 22.-The Pope has
addressed an enoyclical letter to the
heads of the Catholic Church through
out the world and is a plea for uniyer
sal prayers looking to the unity of
Christinudom TO be offered before and
on Pentecost.
EUFALA, l. r.. May 22.-An insur-
rection has broken out in the Creek
nation against the tribal heads of the
government. Armed bands are march
ing on Okmulgee, the capital. Seventy
five men left a rendezvous near here
THIS morning and it is said were jolned
hy 100 more from New Yorker, M
Indian town to the west.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
The CoCkADE CITY.
Many Matters TO Interest Petersburg
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch 10 The Yirgiuian.

Special Dispatch to The virginiau.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 22.-Gary's
Church, in Prince George county, was
the scene this Afternoon of very pretty
marriage. The contracting pnrties
were MIR. l.. B. Lester OF Norfolk, and
Miss Annie NJ. Reeee. Rev. J. IL. II,
Riddick, the pastor, of1iciated. The
bride is d daughter OF MIR. aud Mrs. II.
f. Reeee. Of Prince George aud n m at
attractive young Indy. The couple will
leave for Norfolk To morrow morning,
where i'll future they viii reside.
Ascension Day services will he held
to. o.morrow night at S o'ciokc ut Grace
Episcopal Church. which will he ut
tended by Appomattox Commnndety
No. =, knights emplar, in full dress
Cf Iemplar, Oh foot. Sir knight Rev.
John Rldout will dulivcr special ser.
mon before the commsndery.
George w. Drumwright, admins
traitor OF Waller l.. Drumwright, to. .
day in the Hustings Cunrt, tn, ouph
his counsel Mcssrs. W. B, McIIwain q
and w. Ii. Jones, instituted suit for
$4,000 damages against the Petsra.
bnrg Strcst Hallway Company, which
Is now III the hands of Robert Gillian,
receiver. Young Drumwright was
A''ASt ~ .'iol lC'ft pl III cleCLElS car
on Washington street, hence the su,t,
Much interest ID felt in tho election
to be held tomorrow in, the different
counties for county officers. A gentle
man from Dlnwiddie. who was in the
city to-day, told me that he thought
the Democrso,s would elect their full
ticket in that county.
1t Is expected that about no
delegates will be in attendance upon
the Episcopal Council which convenps
in ST. Panl's Episcopal Church in this
oity, ON june 9th. The council will be
in session for three days.
Intelligence received here to- day is
to the effect that the condition Of Pri.
vate Henry Fields. of the Petersburg
Greys, is much improved. Private
Folds. as stated i'll TIE VIEGINGAN, was
badly pelted with stones on Tuesday,
while on pickat dury at Pocnhontas.
He is son of Col. f.. NJ. Fields, lum-
ber Inspector of this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
The Hill Climbers Making a Grand
Fight for First Place. The ':arm-
ers" Didn't Do a Thing" for
the Magic ans Yesterday.
Richmc nd Loses.
Where thcy p,nv TODAY.
Petersburg at Portsmouth
Norfolk. at Richmond.
LynclDurg at Eoanoke
srnnding os the Clubs.

LYNcnBuRG. Va. May %. They had
to knock the ball out of the lot N or
folk had to do ito get a ruu to day
in the first game with Lynchhurg. 1t
WAS in the last hnlf of the ninth inning,
when the score stoOd, Lynchburg, 4 !;
Norfolk, 0.
Two men were out, O'Haean was on
second, when McCreery stepped up 10
the plate aud lifted the ball over the
fence. thus saving the Clnms from u
shut out. Ksgey, the lett hand twirer
for tue Tobacconists. who has not lost
a game, this season. struck out twelve
men. Score:
FIRST GAME
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
THEY FAILED TO ESCAPE.
A Large Delivery of Prisoners Frus-
trated by Penitentiary Guard.
Iy Nonthern AesoclAted Pra...


CoLUMBua, o., May 22.-A wholesale
delivery of prisouers from the State
penitentiary was narrowly averted to.
day by the accidental discovery Of u
tunnel through the wall that was almost
completed.
Steve Busscll. United States pri,
oner, who was employed as rnnnei
and frequently sent to wall tower Ia
get oil, embraced the opportunity It.
make duplicate key to the lower room
Other keys were made and distributed
among number of prisoners similarly
employed, who took every occasion 10
drop into the room and dig away q,
the tunnel, whose mouth they cou
irived 10 carefully conceal
This morning guard, who knew thai
Bussel had no business in the tower.
SAW him euter and followed HIM In with
the result that the tunuel was found.
Bussei has admitted enough to show
that there were large number in the
conspiracy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
retcrsburG NvaII0pr Roanoke.
By Southern Associated Press.

PErKRsBURG, Va, May q. Peters.
burg got sweet revenge to-day for Mon.
days defeat by shutting Roanoke out.
The game was pitchers battle. each
pitcher doing splendid work in the
box. Foreman, while he was hit harder
than Gafiney, was very effective at
critical points, and only gave one base
on balls during the game. Both teams
played quick. snappy game, but The
home team won by superior base-run-
ming, Score;
Il II l.
retorsburg. OlOO0IOO .
RoanoAe ...... 0 . q 0 1000 o. s 3
Batteries: Foreman and Gill; Gaff.
ney and Hayden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
THE italian AMBASSADOR
Wants to Know Something About the
Treatment of Italians at Pocahontas.
By Southern Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May %. Yesterday
the Department. of State, at the in-
stance of Baron Fava, the Italian Am
bassador. ,elegraphed the Governor of
Virginia TINT 125 Italians, who had
contracted i'll New York to work for
the Southwest Virginia Company as
stonecntters, IL WAS represented, were
being ii-tredted. deprived of food aud
detained by force at Pocabontas; that
the company was endeavoring to force
them To work III the coal mines in the
place of striking miners. contrary to
thsir contract, and that Virginia troops
were coercing them.
The department requested the Gov
ernor to institute prompt lnvestiga-
ton and give due protection III case OF
need. This incoming the department
received II telegram from Gov. OFFER,
rail-, saying he had communicated with
the commandsut of Virginia troops at
Pocahontns and had been informed by
him that rstions were issued daily to
the Italians, and that there WAS no
suffering or desii,ution. The Governor
also said that l34 were at work and LOG.
not desiring TO work. were put on cars
and returned to New York, adding that
be was sure these men were put under
guard simply az precautionary meas
urc. These facts were promptly COM
munica;ed to Baron Fsva.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
INsuRGENT LEADER KILLED.
Rumor Says That Gomez was Can.
tured and Other Leaders Killed.
Bv Southern Associated Press


tured and Other Leaders Killed.
Bv Southern Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, MAY 22.-Cabls.
gram from Key West to the Timcs.
Union says: Passengers by the steam
ship Mascolre tonight from Havana,
confirm the report OF Marti's death.
They state that tho bnttle occurred
on the Goth between Beja and Dosrios.
The insurgents numbered 700 mud were
commanded by Gomez, Mnrti, Mnsso
and Borrero. They were defeated by
Col. Sandoval after hostly contested
fight. hsting one hour and half. re-
suting in The killing OF Marti, whose
body has been identified.
The insurgents made o brave effort
TO recover the body but were driven off
by the troops. All of MartI's private
correspondence was found on his BODY.
Besides the killing of Merti several
other leaders are reported killed whose
names are unknown. 1t is rumored
Gomez was captured but the report
lacks confirmation.
Newest Discovery teeth no
nnin. \. \. -. Rooms. l62 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

the review as easily as possible, !"
adding, "now. won't you?" with an
appealing smile.
This was partially effective. but not
wholly so, aud for nearly two hours
she was buried among the mass OF vete-
rane. who scrambled over the reporters g
tables aud upon the platform. 1t would
be impossible to describe the enthus-
iasm and confusion of the scene.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
FIRST GAME.

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Lynch
burg. l.; Norfolk. 2. Two Base Hits
Schabel and O'HagaD. Home Runs
Mcintyre and McCresry. Double
pla, s-McIptyre. Corcoran an9 Lat-
mer. Struck Out-By kagev. -; by
Herr, 4. Base on Balls BY Kagey, / !;
by Herr, ..
Batteries: Kagey and Schabel; Herr
and Geier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
FOUND HIM NOT GUILTY.
Secretary and Treasurer Daniels Ex.
onerateG,
BY Southern As.ociatoi press

ATLANTA. Ga, May 22.-Grand SEQ
retary aud Treasurer Mm. Z. Daniels,
of the Order of Railway Conductors,
has been exonernted, The special com
mittee Investigating the charges against
him reported this afternoon and found
him not guilty. He was charged with
using his Office TO promote wildcat
mining scheme and with paying more
attention to politics than to his office.
The charges were made by the Camden
On. j. division and helped to- beat him
at the election last week. Camden di-
vision was requested to apologiZe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
THEY WERE TIRED OF LIFE.
An Unknown Man Turned on The
Gas, and Miss Donahue Used a
BY Southern Associate / Press.

WAsHINGroS. May GA man of
fine physique, shabbIIy dressed, about
30 years, committed suicide at the
American II ouse last night. HIs name
appears on the register OF the hotel as
sd. Miller, Virginia." aud note
found on the dressing table tells the
story OF the self killing. 1t rends as
follows:
"1o Whom 1t .NaV Concern:
"Yon will have hard time to iden-
tiiy ne. Bury mo in Potter's fell,
where belong"
He had Turned on the gas and that
killed bin. There was found on table
in the room two bottles containing
landanum. In the pockets of his
clothes were found 81. go and two . cent
stamps, laundry cbeck but absolutely
nothing that might leud to the mans
Identification.
The mans complexion was very dark,
as were also his eyes aud the face bore
decided traces of refinement. The
body is at an undertakcr's awaiting
identification.
SHOOTS HERSELF THROUGH THE HEAD.
HuNrNGToN, w. Va, May 22.-aliss
Petty Donahoe. the daughter of the
postmaster ut BarboursvIlle, this cour-
ty, sged l6, committed suicide this
morning by shooting herself in the
head. No cause for the &C, is assigned.
Her father is one of tho prominent
Dem ocratic leaders OF this section.
a ARrnurRnbin Cure ot sEct,natism,
From the Groton Connecticut Review.
David Lewis. who has been afflicted
oil winter by rheumatism, lie out again
and all duo to one of the medicines
advertised in our columns. After try
Ing everything possible. he used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm, which bas relieved
him Of all pain, from which he WAS q
constant sufferer and promises to make
him lit for duty soon. We know David
has been great sufferer and are glad
to see him around again. For sale by
all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
TIE Sc coND CANE.

In the second game Lynchburg
slugged Mcdonald out OF the box. The
only brilliaDt play ives by Mcintyre.
LyIchburg's second basemnn. who
made sensational one hand catch and
put ou two men. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
Secretary shcrbect will Dciiver the
Memorial aInY GRAFTON.
By Southern Associated Press.

WAsHINGToN, May %. Secretary
Herbert will deliver the Memcrial Day
oratiou on tho invitation of John a.
Logan Post, q. A. r.. at tha Gene
terry OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane, where are located the
graves of many of the Union soldiers
who died in hospitals during the war
and where over 100 Confederatrs who
we're under the care OF Union hospitals
are buried. 1t is expected that tho
President and his cabinet will attend
on the OCCASION. The fnct that Secre.
tary Herbert was Confederate soldier
Is expected to make the event of unu
sual Importance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
SECOND GAME.
SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Lynch

SUMMARY: Earned Lynch
burg, 3; Norfolk. l. Two Base Hits
Mcintyre (2), Schsbel. O'Hugan,
Hnger. Three Base Hits-Orth. Home
kuns-Berry yhill. Double Plays-Col
liilower and McCreery; Mcintyre and
Plock, Berryhill, Mcintyre and Plock
Struck Out-By Ortb, g; by Mcdonald.
/. Base OH Balls-OH Orth, /; oil
Purcell, 2.
Il II L
Norfolk .......0 00lO0 0 0 0 0-l Z 5
Lynchburg .....4 q D D / o 4 2 Oil 10 =
Batteries: Orth aud Schabel; Nc
Donald and Pnrcell and Geler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
UNDER TIE CONQUERED FLAG
Veterans of the Southern Cause
Warmly Welcomed in Houston.

The bonnie Blue Flag" Recalls Many
inspiring Incidents of the lar.
Miss Winnie Davis Receives
Grand Ovation. Gen. Cor
don Makes a Speech.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
ANrmnrh tlmrn nt iilaet,mnti,n.
At aJra. Il. Iste,.

No. 10t Church street, ladies will
find the most complete assortment OF
millinery goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
CAR LOAD OF FLOWERS.
And Evergreens Sent TO Chica ago to
Decorate Confederate Monument.
BY Southern Associated Prnss


Decorate Confederate Monument.
BY Southern Associated Pross.
SAVANNAH, Co., May GA carload
OF evcrgreens and flowers was loaded
by the Executive Committee of the
Confederate Veterans to 60 to Chicago
for tho decoration Of the Confederate
moument there on MAY Both. The car
contained twentyfour palmetto trees.
100 pine sapplings, ], 200 laurel wreaths
and lot OF moss and wild smilax, A
thousand magnolia pods will be sent by
express Saturday. The car leaves to-
morrow at 2 o'clock.
kny! faay! May!
Twenty cars of choice Timithy and
mixed hay ON track. Must be noid. d,
Z. Reid X Bro.
IF YoUR RACK ACHES,
Or you are all wqin ont. really good for noths
ing, y IS Aehersl debility. Try
ANVIL cure yen cleanse your liver, and eivs
63 5000 appetite.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
YELLOW FEVER QUARANTINE
The Mississippi Authorities Paying
But Little Attention to 1t.

The Owners of Vessels Considered
ths Order lrksome and Arp ,aIed TO
Washington. Or. Wyman Says
That the Proper Facil-
tiles Are Lacking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
AT Louisville

Louis ii.e..... o o o. 03O GA q 4
Bnt moro. = l 0 o Z 5 U Oil 10 q
Batteries-Inks. Luby and Welch;
Espcr and Robinson.
At Pittsburg-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

Twenty-Five ear londs best Timothy
Hay. j. II. Cofer. 1853 Water street.
Phone No. 4, myl9.lm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

Have you been to Goldman IL Hof.
heimer's, 100 Main street?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
National League.

At CleyeIand-First Game:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

AZ Mrs. q. hics,
No. 10i Church street, black satin
ribbons, all widths, and fancy ribbons,
newest styles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

Batteries: Terry and Moran;
son, Beam and Clements.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
HOT FIGHTING.
lose Maeeo Engages Large Body of Spanish
 Troops-Heaw Casualties Santiago = de Cuba Menaced.

Santiago, de Cuba, via Key West Fla, Sept. 14-(Special Correspondence of the United Press.)-Particulars have just reached here of the engagement between the forces eCarrido, Gomez and Jose Maceo at Savigne on the 1Sth.' The loss was very heavy. The Spanish column of $50 men of the regiment of Sima nicas, 400 guerllos of Guatanamo, under Com mander Garrido and Captain Gomez, with two pieces of artillery, met the van guard of Jose Macecis forces a short dis tance from Camp Santa Maria Savgne, near Ramon de Las Yaguas. The Span iards attacked the sskirmishing party. the fighting continued all the afternoon. The Cubans retreated slowly to the foot of the high hill, on the peak of which their camp was located, drawing the enemy on.
 Maceo, with 1900 men, watched the fight from his well fortified position on the hill top, his. near presence being unsuspected by the Spaniards. At break of day Satur- day, the 31st ultimo the Spaniards re- sumed the attack, placing themselves along the bank of a creek at the foot of the hill. When the engagement was at its height Maceo sent part of his force of 1200 men down the opposite side of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15

hill and surrounded the enemy He fought desperately and for some hours the list Of slain grew rapidly.
 Antonio Maceo, who was in Escandell, eighteen miles from the scene of con fiict, learning that his brother was fight ing the SpaniardS, sent 300 cavalry men to his aid With this additional force Jose Maeeo soon had the enemy whipped and retreating. but it was not until after eight hours of hard fighting. The Spanz. iards' loss was 200 killed and wounded! Two officers lost their lives and nine were wounded, among them Captain Gomez of the artillery whose wounds will prob ably prove fatal He was brought to, this city last night along with many oth- CTS who were crippled in the battle. The Spaniards, in their official report, con- fess to twelve killed and fifty wounded. The rebels lost fifteen men and thirty were wounded.
 Gen. Garcio Navarro, with 800 men, left Cristo on the 31st ultimo to go to the assistance of Canellas, but on arriving at Cancy he learned that Antonio Maceo was in Escandell with 5000 men, so Ma Varro returned to Cristo.
 small band of rebels, led by Chongo Riverrei, whom the Spaniards have been reported killed, attacked the village of Campechuela on the 30th. In the battle twenty guerrillos, belonging in the vil- lage, were killed. Several persons were wounded.
 There was a great deal of excitement among the residents of the eastern DOT ton of this city on the night of the 1st instant. One of the vanguardS of one of the rebel parties fired on the government guards in the suburbs and the voRGys could be heard in the city. The fight wa could be heard in the city. The fight was soon over, however, without loss of life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
HUTCHINSON SAYS so.
That Another Issue of Bonds Has Been Ar rauged-There Is Hitch on the
 Amount

Chicago, Sept. 14-C. L. Hutchinson. president of the Corn Exchange bank of this city, said today: q have it on the best authority from New York that an other issue of bonds have been arranged for between this government and the Morgan Belmont syndicate l received the information yesterday and under stood the only delay in issuing the new batch of bonds is on account of the amount I believe President Cleveland desires to sell only $25,00000O worth of bonds now. while the wants the issue to be at least $50, 900. know nothing the proposed terms, but l expect the announcement of the loan will be made in day or two. ido not think the issue of more bonds will have any effect on business.
 Chicago bankers say they see no cause for alarm in the increasing shipments Of gold to Europe. All said the country's commercial condition was good and there was no danger of recurrence or the 1893 panic on account of the impairment of the gold reserve in the. treasury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15
THOUGHT SHE WAS ASSAULTED. The Singular Delusion of Young Woman
 Who Had Hemorrhage.

Atlanta, Sept. 14-Miss Blanche Land- ford, who boards at 19 Capitol place, startled the household at 1 o'clock this morning by a story that she had been as- saulted in bed. Her robe was quite bloody and so was her pillow She stated that some one had choked her and struck her while she was asleep The police and doctor were called. The police said she had been sand bagged. She thought so herself. pr. Baird stated that she had merely had hemorrhage and a sensa- ton as of choking. Other physicians ex-. amined her today and made the same re- port Tonight the detectives who were working on the case gave it up, convinced that the doctors were right. The young woman was greatly frightened when she awoke and was honesti in her belief that she had been assaulted. She came here from Jamestown, N. Y.,| and is in the dressmaking department of one Of the largest dry goods stores. She will be able to resume her duties in day or two.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-15

 features. The track was in f1rst-class raw. The attendance showed falling off compared with that of previous Satur- days. The events today were hotly con- tested and the finishes close Outsiders carried off most of the events.
 The Great Eastern handicap, for g. year-olds for 1893, of the value of $5000, was won by One-I-Love, who went to the front at the last sixteenth pole and gained a brilliant victory over Margrave by a scant head. Hazlet was third, a length away.
 The race for the Autumn handicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards. was won handi ly by Song and Dance, who defeated Orinda by length, with Red Skin third. Summaries:
 First race, one mile-Saragossa, 115 CTaraD to 1, won; Sir Excess second, Cass third. Time. 1 AZ 2-5. 4 Second race, five furlongS-Prince Lief, 102 (Perkinsl, 5 to 1, won; Carib second, Falling Water third. Time, zoo 2-5.
 Third race, six furlongS-Darien, 116 (Simms), 1 to 2. won; King Michael sec ond, Bowling Green third. Time, :16 1-5. Fourth race, Great Eastern handicap, Futurty course-One-I-Love. 122 Dog- gett, to l. won; Margrave second, Haz- let third. Time, 1:10 2-5.
 Fifth race, the Autumn cup, mile and three quarters-Song and Dance, 92 O'Leary). to 1, won; Orinda second, Red Skin third. Time, 3:05 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth-Sir Francis 13S CTaraD, even, won: Lucania second Gotham third. Time, :4S 1-5.