The age-herald., 1898-07-05

won by Stubbs in PIT. Riddle was second with 2.17 1-5 and Harvith was third.
 The entries for the two-mile handicap were as follows: Riddle and Haryith scratch; Marshal. Stubbs and Eubanks, 45 yards; Armstrong, Durfield and Vannf 70 yards; Morris, Richards and Hickman, S5 yards; Crews, 100; Gels and Grady, 14o yards
 Stubbs won this race in 5:36 1-5. Harvith was second, 537 1-5, and Eubanks third.
 The entries for the fye-mile race were handicapped as follows: Riddle, HarVith, Marshall, Stubbs and Eubank, no yards Armstrong, Durfield and aVnn 175 yards Morris, Richards and Hickman, 215 yards Crews. $50 yards; Geis, 45O yards.
 The winners were: Stubbs, 1851 2-5; Eu- banks, 13:53 4-5, and Harvith. third An ugly spill occurred in the last lap of this race, in which Bob Trexall had his arm very severely lacerated
 Colonel A. H Stevens T. R. Simpson and T. w. Cathright were the judges. Ed Her zog and Frank Abbott timers, and Ed Warren, T. L. Mcleod. and John Snyder were starters. The important office or announcer was most gracefully and elo- quently filled by Colonel Guy Woodward, who announced, among other things, that the famous Woodward-Warren company would appear agin in the pavilion tonight Memolis band played beautiful music all day and was one of the attractions of the exercises.
 Last night bigger crowd if possible, were in attendance on the grand ball than had been on the grounds during the hay The music was fine and the dancing most delightful.
 Hibernians at Lakeview
 All day yesterday the Ancient Order or Hibernians held their annual picnic at Lakeview. No special exercises were heid during the day, but a great many members of the order and their friends were pres a11 f1otr fn nf1in aOI baskets.
 But towards nghtfall the numbers began to swelD into the thousands to see the "Storming of Santiago" This was very neat fireworks display, in which the island in the lake represented Morro Castle. The little boats on the lake were pressed into srvice as cruisers and battleships, and an admirable mosquito fleet they made.
 The Iowa" the Texas" and other ships began galling fire on the doomed fortress but the Dons on the island responded no- ply. Their aim was good, and for while it looked as if they would stand the ships off but the "VesuVius" was brought into action, and after she had "coughed' few of her dynamite crackers on to the fated fort, the white flag run up After which the spectators adjourned to the danc- ing hail.
 The dancing was kept up for several hours, and was highly successful. James Lynaugh, J. J. Curran, B. B. Martin, P. J.
  mittee of arrangements in charge of all the exercises yesterday.
 The Printers
 At $50 yesterday morning the members of Typographical Union No. 104, with their families and invited guests, boarded spe- cial train over the Birmingham and Besse- mer dummy line for Hawkins Springs, where a grand picnic and barbecue was held
 The day was most pleasantly spent, the beautiful park offering many pleasant places to rest and recuperate from the rou- tine duties of the print shop. The barbe- cue was in charge of that prince of culi- nary artists, Uncle Tom Jeffers, and the delicious odor of the roasting meats whet- ted the appetites of the jolly crowd before the dinner hour
 The typos never do things by halves, and their picnic will be pleasantly remembered.
 Other Celebrations
 Other celebrations were held in and around the city, and last night a cake walk at the auditorium helped to liven up mat ters.