davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
WORK OF CONGRESS
Stirring Scenes in the House
of Representatives.
THE SPEAKER DENOUNCED
Gear Rec" Scored by tho Democrats for
oestroyi ing tho LAST Safeguard of
ID. the Mtnority." BailJ on
Hts Mcttle. m,
lNRy TelegEanh.l

WASHINGTON, March, 3o.-The 6ttr-
ing scenes in the Flfty-tirst Congress
when membeI-s NJ the mInot6ty We're
charging down the aisles protesting
against the rulings Of Speaker Reea.
We're recalled Today i'm the turbulent
protests made by the minority against
ruling of tine eaaLr during the cons;d-
eration OF the naval appropria ton bill.
The ruling in eIrect compelled members
to contine their remarks under the five
minute ,ule to the subject before the
House, and was made against Mr. Hart
man (siiver Repu bMcan2, OF Montana.
who attempted 10 make q polite
speech.
Mr. Bailey moved that he be allowed
to proceed in order" The motion was
opposed BY the majority end defeated.
el-100. The minority them .naugEratej
a nlibustac, demanding a vote by tellers
on the pro forma amendment TO which
Mr.. Hartman had been speaking. Ar.
Payne made the point that the demand
was dilatory and was susta ned. The
chair also sustained a similar point
against an appeal. A moment Later,
when another demand was made fer
telers and 1t was denied, Mr. Baiey
denounced the ruling. II you do not
permit us to verify the count" be de-
clared, you destroy the last safeguard
of the min GRITTY. A dishonest man dn
the chair, and there have been dishen-
est mem IN the chair. could defeat the
Will of this House. am frank to say
fiMbuster was to consume tw-ce as
much time as you denied the gentle
man from Montana, and intend to do
1t every time you deny Bile de-
nland." Democrats applause.)
Denunciatory speeches were made by
MessrS. Mcmillan (Democrat), OF Ten
nessee, and Bland (Democrat), OF Mis-
souri,.
The chair finally announced that he
did not desire to deprive any member
"f right honestly demanded II the
gentleman from Texas would state that
faith he would entertain the demand.
u repel as an insult" retorted MT.
Bailey, THAT demand from the occal-
pant OF the chair The chair has no
right to ask me to disclose my motive
and YOU and all the power behind you
can1ot compel me to say what my mo-
tives are" Democratic aprlause.)
Thereupon the chair insisted upon his
ruling and the reading of the bill pro-
ceeded. At the end OF the first para
graph read Mr.. Hartman aga:n offered
e pro forma amendment, and after SOME
PREDATORY remarks In denuncdatinn Of
what ne chaacteriZed as an attempt to
throttle free Speech" was proceeding
with the speech began hours before
when he was again called to order.
Every expedient was resorted to to
block progress with the bill. AS a re-
OF. Betpre the bill was l,l1en up for
amendment Mr.. Foss u epu bl:can). OF
Illinois, member OF the naval commit
tee, made a general speech IN advo--
caev OF the pohc'- OF building up a
strong and powerful navy.
Mfr. Pearson (RapubEcan), OF North
Carolina: denied charge made by a
NORTH Carolina PAPER that he had
abused the ranking privilege.
AT sos P. NJ. the House adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
More Lots Sold.

Another large crowd attended the lo,
sale OF Power Bros. & King yesterday.
The sale began Thursday afternoon
and Was continued again yesterday.
There are Yet 346 lots to be sold and
another public auction WIFI be held on
Monday afternoon, when ttheS will be
disposed Of. These lots are sltu,aged' ON
Hampton Roads just outside of the city
limits and :laey are deSirably located
Tor residences. .#
The sale SO far has aggregated SIT 900.
Among lhe purchasers yesterday We're:
McssrS. George St!hmeZ. j. NJ. WiGNiS.
S. Gordon Cumming and ]. Z. Robinson.
III Hampton: Mr. James a. Weiln, of
Stlunccil; Cannon Bros. & Co., of Rich
n!ond; Mr. S. F. Pean:on. of Mas: actlu-
seu,s; Mr.. w. W. Reynolds. OF Hanover
county, and many others from Newport
News ana Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
Mr.. l.. Y. Stearns' Sister Injured.

Mrs. julia A. Jackson met with quite
a painful, and whai was thought 10 be
probably fatal accident. at her home,
the res dence of her brother, Mr.. Lewis
P. Stearnes, No. 1900 Wvst avenue.
Thursday evening at about six oc.ck.
She was descending Il stairway in the
house. when she made a Rnisstep.
lost hes balance. and fell. Her held
struck an obstacle which caused q very
painful wound and vendel cd Mrs. Jack
son unconscious. causn g consternu ton
IN the family wi'5 whhGn she awelt.
f3e restored the patient to conscious
ness ard dressed the wound, and last
night Mrs. Jackson was said to be :at-
ing eaiiy Hu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
EXCITEMENT IN KEY WEST
Ali American Officials at Havana EN-
cent Lee to Leave.

..... tBy IeleSraph.)
KEY WEST. ELLA. March 25.-The
Assoc u,eu Press bulletin that the ce.lrt
of inquiry had found that the Mnlne
was blown up by Sub.nuc.nr nL..e
created intense excitement here.
The most significant development that
Followed the announcement OF the
courts report-a development known 20
but few-was the sudden Slilgng Of the
Light rouse tender Mangrove fov Ha-
rnna. The Mangrove was lylng quietly
at the dock. leading buoys. when or
ders came about 5 o'cl elk tn $ aftein. N
tor her to proceed with all haste to Ha-
vana and to take on board ali the Amer
lean officials n that city with the ex-
cep;ion of Consul General Lee.
1T is feared here that tie knowledge
VI the aoMt's reN-rt has excited TIE
Havana population una bought the ant
American sentiment to q climax Of
hcers of high rank are still ,eticent
ltear Admiral Sdcard. however said:
The court OF inquiry broaEht n tinu-
lngs accot ding to what its mem beers be-
do otherwise. If they had been able to
fix the responsibility i feel sure 1ney
would not have shirked this duty"
The attention Of Admiral Siasrd was
drawn to the fact that Spain had off
cially denied that Havana harbor WIS
mined.
He replied: 'If Havana harbor we
mine. should certainly have mined it.
The water there is specially suitable to
suchsa method OF defense. SPANS de-
n1al had not hing to do with the curt OF
inquiry. I should not believe state
ment that Havana barbor was not
mined. The court hns not yee been dis
solved. 1t is barely possible that more
Work may be required OF it; but this is
not probable.
The eour, or inquiry is composed OF
splendid men. I am greatly satisfied
with their work. I hardly suppose mu.h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS.

LONDON March 25-Tne CMa,dr cor
respondent Of the Standard says:
The rninisterialists are making no
secret that important comanunicat. ons
have already passed between Washing
ton and Madrid, acquaintinS the span
lsh government with the drift of the
policy Pl esident Mckinley is about 70
adopt and which has been met WIto
co'nc.Natcry. but firm protest and rep
RESERVATIONS on the part of Spain.
The Madrid correspondent OF the
Daily Mail says:
The tenor OF THE comment OF the
Spanish press is that the American COM
mission OF inquiry into the Maine DIS
as, er lis afraid OF an init er1national anNeS-
tigation. 1t was first reported that tie
United States would not accede to Cap
tain S.gsbee's request; but later dnfor-
nation alleges that the Washington
governments is dis. uss.ng the advisable
ity of blowing up the remains or the
Name.
The general belief in Madrid IS that
America does not consider the Maine
question a sound basis for conflict and
IS seeking to provoke Spain by sending
help. nominaly. TO the reconcentrados
but really to the rebels. The Span sh
press is unanimous in treating as an
Insult Americas suspicion that Spain is
guilty of having exploded the Maine. :"
The Daily Mail, which regards war b :
tween the United States and srain as
inevitable. the only uncertainty being
the time Spain will choose for begin
ming host.iites. says:
America will ma hlraily triumph and
earn the worlds praise for Kidding Cu'ba
OF ruthless tyranny; but she will fight
| at disadvange il compelled to fight
| Immediately"
The Daily Graphic this morning COM
| mends President Mckinley for, making
the Maine matter side issue
Tt Us the duty of both sides to OBJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
THE CIGARETTE TRUST.
Wild Probably Absorb all It's
Rivals.


Rivals.
(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. March 25.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
IT the present Negotiations succeed
THE cigarette trust will absorb its big
rivals In the plug tobacco business
Within the next few weeks. According
to information received by insiders
>oday it is al but certain the big St
LOUIS concerns, which have resisted
all efforts at purchase would CAPT tuate
and become part of the trust. The
present effort at purchase of rivals wa5
begun by the trust three months ago
I'm 1895 when the trust suddenly began
the manufacture OF plug tobacco. the
DrumnSnd and the Iiigget & Myers
manufacturers of plug tobacco. i'm
Gnediately r@torted by placing cigaret ties
OH the market at prices below those
quoted by the trust. The trust replied
by Selling plug tobacco below the cost
OF prod uc'tion.
During the war which followed at q
cost estimated 10y some jobbers to have
run into millioTs numerous overtures
were made TO the St Louis people, b1-
.Eaey rejected all proposals.
Llggetit. of the Utggett & Myers Com
pany. and j. D. Dr1ummond, Of the
'Drummond Company. have died. The
former carried his opposition TO the
trust into his will, which forbade the
sale OF his stock in the com pany to the
trust unless the 1eirs of three QUARTERS
of the estate cons ed.
Tire scheme ON which the trust as
said to be working involves the sale on
a majority OF tine Liggett & Myers
stock to the DrumIrond Company and
a,fterward the purchase OF the latter
The present head Of the Drummond
Company, it is said, will become vice
president of the trust. in place OF Major
Ciinter who recently died. The amount
involved in the deal is said to be up
ward OF $4,000 600. The trust has
surplus of nearly $1,000. 900, part OF
which Will he used
Jobebrs said today that big men i'm
the trade in this city alone would sub
scribe 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
Police Court.

Justice Brown disposed of the follow
ing cases i'm The PoMce Court yesterday
morning: ..M I
Henry Barnes. NTlliam Larllq-um,
Harry Giapin. S. J. Wallace. drunk;
each fined 81 and costs. .
Jim Leakey {cHlored), petty larceny;
S;N,S days i'm jail.
John BunSley, ,lisorderly; fined 50 and
COSTS. .I7 ..
Charles Smith. ul:orierly; fined IS
and costs. ..... .
Richard Ellis drunk; continued.
Louis Moss. DOING business without
lcerst: required to take OUT license.
Frank Strnsfellow. dGsorderly; fined
So and costs.
Florence Wilson (cb1ored). petty lar-
cenN: Continued.
Chsurles Raugtan, disordelly; fined So
a nd costs. .. MH
Louis Heelly. running She'll game;
.fa:lrl to appear and bond Was forfeited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
Elks Elect Officers.

The annual meeting of Newport News
Lodge. No. as. e. 2. o. Elks. was he'd
last lria'ht. With large attendance.
The following officers We're elected:
Exalted ltuler-J. y. IIirslEberg.
Esteemed Leading Knight. e Will
hams.
Esteemed Loyal knfgl,t-v. b. Bar
clay.
Esteemed Lecturing Kn&'g1hit-D. g.
Smith.
Secretary-J w. Smith '." r.. "
Treasurer-L. A. Meyers. ....
Trustee-W. T. Hopkins.
Tfler-A. v. Dillon. u.
Representative to Grand Iodge--W.
T. Hopkins. ..."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
ON THE DIAMOND.

---- (By TeIeGTaph.)
MACON, GA. Merch 25.-The Baitl-
more baseball team today again de-
fetaNed the Mercer University team.
the game being the last OF the series
to b p!ayd hire. som OF the Mercer
team could not get away from reciha-
items and their places were flied in by
the Orioles. The visitors leave at ITO
in The morning In a special sleeper for
Savannah where they will remain. four
days and go to Charleston and from
there to Richmond. Manager Hanlon
says the practice this year at Macon
has been tine best his team has ever
had as the weather has been abso-
llrtely perfect. Score:
3 aatiunore ~. 900 32372 32c 2l 0
Mercer .... 0 I o 0 1 0 o. 2. 93
BaNe1ies-Nops and Pond Clarke,
kltSon and Rowerman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
BRIEF ITEMS.

Mr.. T. F. Fry and Miss BeIttie Fry, of
tWaynes bono. are visiting friends in the
city.
MIR. Earle w. Tanner, of Washington,
ds the guest OF MIR. A. S. AIutersbaug1h
on Lafayette avenue.
The Misses Marshall and Daisy Do
zier, OF Norfolk. are i'm THE city Visiting
friends on Twenty sixth street.
Misses Minnie Butler and Emma Ma
son, OF Warwick county, are Visiting
airs. A. s. Mutersbaugh, on Lafay elite
avenue.
Misses Annine Goode, Lou Smith Ber-
ME 13bcha1-dson and Mes7srs. CflaTles
Goode. ST., Charles Goode, Jr., Master
John Goode anpd MIR. Mackey, of Rich
anond. were 'ihe guests of Mrs Masters,
on Twenty ninth street, Thursday.
Messrs. JANIS Wehn, J. F. Tam chill.
F. w. Bell, Thomas Atkinson and J. l..
Bowman, prominent business men OF
Staunton, Va, are i'm, the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
NIB %

Everybody attend the lot sale next
st"ni'ey at 2 p. NJ. or you Will lose THE
chance of "a life time TO purchase lots
IT such pr!nes as any body can afford
to- own a lot right on -. car line al
'!l@ri'imack. between Ttiverview ard
salter's Greek II you have an idea
t0w chsap they ARE You win be pres
emit. These lots are being sold by de-
cree of court and must all be sold. For
further information cali ON Powell!
'BrGs.. and King. m-26-3,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
Had His Pocket Picked.

While in the city Thursday Mr. B.
W. Nunnsllly, of Manchester, Va, had
his pocket picked, losing a small
amount of money and two negotiable
notes. One of the notes was valued AT
sI03 and the other at s106 In, anyuher
column will be found am advertise nent
in which Mr.. Nunnally warns ;tihe pub
lie agaInst trading for the paG,ers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
MoRE VESSELS ACQUIRED.
(Rx DNal.afrra

NEW YORK, March 25.-FSour swift
yachts, nine fast seAa-godrs tugs and
one coasting vessel, the pick of the
available craft in the llal1bors of New
York and Philadelphia, were acquired
today and augment the UNITED States
navy by the special navel board of aux
Hilary vessels. AT least Two more yachts
and two tugs will be acquired tomOr-
row unless uhe negUuia tions which are
now practically concluded should daAl
lIlnrAlroAh ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
RUSSHA'S EASTERN POLICY.
H (Py vTsl'lprronb

YOK CHArMA. Barch 25.-A report
that Japan has requested Russia to
evacuate Port Arthur finds credence in
tbs. Japanese press. which regards the
recall OF M. AleNiff, the Russian Gus
toms agent at Seoul. as "a eign that
Russsla has e'hnngeu her policy III re-
gard to Corea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
SPANISH BOAT DAMAGED.
(Ry TeleRraph.

WATERFORD, March 25.-The Span
ls'h torpedo boat destroyed 4Autlaz ar
n.ved here with her bows stove I'm and
her stem twisted completely around
from about ten feetn from her stern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
NORFOLK MAN IN TROBLE.
nh -------

wv --T"-" Vby ICFS1 dI711'1 :. n.
PHILADELPHIA. March 25-Fred-
erick L. SMITH, OF Norfolk. Va. was
arrested late last might charged with
larceny OF S1,5O0 from the Sm1 th-Idt-
tie Company, Of that place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
n ------- WI TI'UIy ytVUIS, ~ =
FREDERIC w. BRADFORD,
A administrator Estate OF A 3. Iacj
Cabinets. $500 dozen; Diamonds, $3.50
per dozen; tim types 2 TOR Csc, at Wag-
oGer's. Al2 Washington ave. INCH 17-tf
A Happy Woman

Is the houBeleeeper who buys her coal
and wood from the Warwick Coal and
Wood Co.. Twenty eighth street. fa14-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26

Don't forget the little house z4i2
Washington avenue when you want
plctures. fea7.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
Notice to Telephone Users.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Company announce the foinw-
inc RATES fsr telephone service after
March i, 1898: r..
Business Phones .....$ 50. so per month
Residence Phones ......s 300 per month
FRED w. WALTER
NIB 26-1w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26
Death claim Paid PROMOTE.

c. A. Licklider. Esq, Manager Mus uan
Reserve. Norfolk, Va
Newport News, March g.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in ackmow VII
edgfng tine receipt of check for $500 90
ON National Park Bank of New York,
I'm Full payment OF policy No. 1852, ON
Mfe of Alfred 3. Jackson, deceased
Please thank the company for paying
the claim some time before it was due
and for cour+teSies extended
commend the esso cia4ion to amy one
yeeicng good life insurance.
Very truly yours.
FREDERIC w. BRADFORD,
Administrator Estate OF A. B. Jack
son.
P. S-1f the late Alfred B. jackson
had taken AN ordinary life policy in
an old system company. and paid the
same amount i'm premiums as he paid
the Mutual Reserve, his heirs would
only have received $z90.00 tnstea OF
$4,000. Gain by being INSURED In Mu-
kual Reserve, $4,000. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26

Continued on Fourth PaSe.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26

The squadron is to consist Of exactly
five ships. Those OF the squadron viii
be the cnack armored cruiser Brooklyn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-26

Mr.. T. F. Fry and Miss Bettie Fry, of
tWaynes boro. are visiting friends in the
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
WILL EDWARDS
Was Landed in Jail After a Most Desperate
 ss' Struggle.

Will Edwards colored, is in the county jail on a charge of burgary and grand lar ceny and it ie possible that other charges will be brought against him.
 He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Price and Policeman Weaver at Pratt City, after a desperate struggle to secure his liberty. Officer Weaver left the negro in charge of Deputy Price for a moment and as soon as Edwards found that 1t was single handed contest he made an effort to get away from the deputy. A struggle ensued and the negro was subdued, and brought to this city.
 When searched at the jail he had an ugly A. Colts pistol concealed in the bosom of his shirt. 1t is said that he shot Mattie Webb, a negro woman at Pratt City about two years ago, and remarked at the time that he had another bah for the deputy who attempted to arrest him.
 Edwards is also thought to be wanted for murder in either Blount or Morgan coun- ties.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
The Cat That Loved a Gaoler.

From the London Telegraph.
 There is woe and lamentation at police court in London. Jerry" the cat so long attached to the court, is dead. Jerry was well known to the police and in the course of a month came in con- tact with more criminals than country policeman does in twenty years. He had been stroked by murderers, fondled by burglars and kissed by pickpockets. "Jer- ry' treated all the prisoners with pa tronizing air, but appeared to have a special fondness for boys brought up for the purpose of being sent to truant school. The corridor between the long row of cells was "Jerry's'. happy hunting ground He seemed to know the prison CTS brought up week after week on re- mand, as they sometimes are, and as they put their heads out of the cell doors he wagged his tail and gave them kindly greeting There was one individual of whom it might be said he was the object of "Jerry's most enduring affection-White the gaoler. The cat had affection for many, but the gaoler he certainly loved White left a few weeks ago, and Jerry" mourned for him ever afterward. He was fed on milk and dainty food, but he re- fused to be comforted and died one after noon last week.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

ing to murder Felix Brown, if there was any reason to believe that Brown felt hos tile toward Ashford; if Ashford felt his life was in danger when he met Brown, then such evidence as went to show why this hostility existed was admissible.
 Exercising self-Protection.
 "I propose to show" continued the att torney, growing dramatic, that the states principal witness, Felix Brown, waylaid Fred Ashford, the defendant S brother, and shot him twice as he rode by on his horse. That after Ashford had fallen into the road, Brown reloaded his weapon, a double-barreled shotgun, ad- vanced upon Ashford's prostrate form, and again emptied both barrels into him as he lay helpless on the ground.
 q propose to show that Tom Ashford, the murdered mans brother, has not pur- sued Felix Brown; that on the contrary, he has continually avoided him.
 "I propose to show that Tom Ashford was only exercising the sacred right of self-protection when he shot Felix Brown; that he did so in order to keep his wife from being made a widow and his child an orphan"
 Mir Brown then resumed his testimony. q know Tom Ashford. have no partic- ular dislike for the man. I knew Fred Ashford. I last saw him Dec. 31 1S96."
 ''Where did you see him at that time, asked Mr. Lowe.
 This was promptly objected to, and the wrangle that followed lasted until o'clock, when adjournment was taken un- til this afternoon at l o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS Produce Goods Selling Them for
 American Made. WITH SEAL OF THE C0UN TRY In Which They Are Made All Articles Should Be Stamped, Says the National Manu-
 lecturers Association.

New York, Jan. 26.-The third annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers was continued today. A motion introduced by Warner Miller, of New York, urging steps which would in- crease trade in the south and foreign trade, and favoring the international banking bill now before congress was referred to the executive committee with instructions to report at the annual convention.
 On motion of Delegate Smith, of South Carolina, President Searchs report on the Nicaragua canal question took the same course.
 Delegate McDougal, of Ohio, discussed the matter of untaxed alcohol for the arts. The concensus of opinion on the entire subject seemed to be to let the present tariff law alone.
 John H. Converse, chairman of the con- mittee on resolutions submitted a resolu- ton relative to the action of foreign Inanu- lecturers in producing goods which they brand American-made and sell as such. The association through this resolution, which was adopted, invites the attention of the president and congress to this con- dition of affairs with the suggestion that all goods should be stamped with the seal of the country in which they are made.
 Another resolution in favor of the es- tablishment of the international banking system was also adopted.
 President Search will appoint a commit- tee of five manufacturers to cooperate with President Mckinley in the enter tainment of the Pan-American congress which will meet in Washington in June next.
 resolution urging the passage of the
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
ON THE TURF.

New Orleans, Jan. 26-J w. Schorr & Son landed their fourth stake at the meet ing today, winning the Ponce de Leon handicap with Sea Robber Davis was backed by the talent and finished last
 The attendance and betting were fair, and only two favorites won the books had the best of it.
 First race, selling, six and half fur longs-Treophia, 12 to l, won; Glenmoyne, to 5, second Judge Steadman, ' to 1, third. Time, 1:2715.
 Second race, six furlongs-Tabouret, to 5, won; Surmount, to l, second; Gilray, 12 to l, third. Time, 1:20.
 Third race, Ponce de Leon handicap, seven and half furlongs-Sea Robber, 8 to l, won; Albert S., to 1, second; Balk Line, to 1, third Time, 1:42h.
 Fourth race. selling, one mile-Bob Mill lican, 3 to l, won; Backing Brush, to 1, second; Robert Bonner, 4xto l, third. Time, 1:5011
 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Ma- zeppa, to l. won; Pat Morrissey to 1, second; Headlight, 5 to l, third. Time, 1IS1a.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Car- lotta C., even, won; Belle of Fordham, g to 2, second Van Brunt, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:20.