davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
NATION AND EVANSVILLE.
Company Incorporated to Operate n
New Line I'm Illinois.

REPJ BIIC SPECIAL
SPrin H.. July 1o-Articles Of In
corporation We're filed today with Secretary
OF State Rose by the Mattoon and Evans
vile Railroad Company. The principal Of
flee is located In Chicago. and the capital
stock is $4,000. The object Of the corpora
ton is 20 construct a railroad line as fol-
lows:
From Nation. Coles County. Ill. south
easterly through the counties OF Coles.
Cumberland. Jasper. EiCnland. Edwards
and White. in Illinois. 10 the boundary line
between the States OF Illinois and Indiana.
connecting there with the railway extend
ing through the counties OF HOSey and ' an
jeTbUrgh. in Indiana. TO Evansville.
The new corporation also purposes 10
operate that portion OF the Evansville d.
vision of tn. Peoria. Decatur and Evans
Vile Railway Company beginning at Mat
toon. at the Intersection of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis Railway
and extending southwesterly through the
counties OF Coles. Cumberland. Jasper.
Eichland Edwards and White to the
boundary lire between White County, HE
nois. and Posey County. Indiana. said rail-
road having been sold by decree Of the
United States Circuit Court for the South
ern District Of Illinois.
The inCorporators and first Board Of ni-
rectors are: John c. yelling J. T. Hara-
han. William q. Bruen. Thomas = King
and Clearance W. Moore, all Of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
WESTERN EXECUTIVES,
Meeting in Chicago to Effect a Better
NIninfenance of HATES.

Chicago. July 1o--In an effort TO solidify
all the railroads which are parties To the
recent agreement 10 publish real rates and
maintain them = meeting OF executives Of
the Missouri River and Transmssouri Riy-
er lines was held here to-day.
The lines represented were the Rurling-
ton. Northwestern, Rock Island Missouri
Pacific Kansas and Texas. Wabash. Santa
Fe. Union Pacific. 81. Paul the Kansas
CITY. Fort Scott and Memphis the Fremont.
Elkhorn ard Missouri River Valley. Hi
noiS Central. Kansas City Southern. the Al
ton and tn. Frisco Line.
Tn. presiG. ntS' agreement was discussed
and al admitted that until /, goes fully
into effect there will b. great difficulty in
maintaining freight rates az other rates.
Charges were made that some roads We're
permitting shippers To make their own
rates and IL was declared that the demon
alizstion east Of the Missouri River was
never greater than At Present.
While none Of those Present would au-
thHriZe Il statement. II + irtimat.i that an
agreement was reached to restore the old
rates all along the line and maintain them
4 r.yet.ug OF the ST. Paul MINNEAPOLIS
Committee was called for THURSDAY. when.
il IS hoped. an organization will be perfect
ed SO that the new presidents agreement
may go into effect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
FREIGHT RATES IN TEXAS.
Subject Of Discussion by Southwest
ern Freight Committee.

REBI Bi.lC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill, July io-The regular meet
ing Of the Southwestern Freight Committee
commenced at the Chicago Beach Hotel to-
day. The meeting was called for the
transaction Of business relating to freight
rates from Texas and other points in the
Southwest. Aside from the small local roads
the following through lines We're repre-
scented: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe;
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific by z. y.
Boyd OF Chicago: Kansas City Southern ny
Charles +. Perkins: Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, by W. b. Groseclose: Missouri Pa
cihc. by W. z. Peabody: ST. Louis. Rock
Island and Texas. by George ". Gale.
Others who attended the meeting were: y.
T. Drew. st. Louis; l.. Palmer. St. Louis: J.
W. Allen. Dallas, Tex; J. f. Leith. Terrell.
Tex: J, Il. Bartholomew. TeXarkaEa. Tex:
Charles W. Droon. New Orleans. and VI. L.
Scnyell. TeSaTkana. Tex.
rnC committee will continue It's meeting
for several days, closing. probably. Thurs
daV session of the 81. Louis Freight
Committee was held at the sam me place in
til morning and was attended by many Of
the same persons who attended the above
meeting.
Others attending this meeting were: A. s
Dodge, ST. Louis; y. Douthitt. Kansas City:
A C. Drake. ST. Louis: w. y. Weaver
Shreveport. Ia: F. NJ. Williams. Shreve-
port La; G. Halle, st. Louis: u. c. Ard
way. st. Louis; j. II. Grant, New Orleans.
and Clarence Allerton. Shreveport, La. =.
r YoakuT. president Of the Frisco Line. is
chairTnan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
BURIED AS A PAUPER.
Whalen Left an Estate Of
$1,000 in KewaDee. Ill.

Although worth IN the neghhoyhoof Of
sl,5Ja. Joseph Whaien died like a paurer in
the city Hospital and is buried in yotter's
field His friends are now endeavorinC to
hav. his body exhumed that IL may be
buried in the cemetery at Kswaunee. Ill. his
former home.
Several weeks ago Whalen went TO Hot
Springs. Ark. to take treatment for the
lguor habit. About two weeks ago he left
there and came TO -. Louis on a spree. on
June % he was picked up in a conatose
condition on the street here and taken to
the City Hospital He revived sufficiently
10 give his name as Joseph Whalen That
was all that was learned Of him Two DAYS
later he died. Acute alcoholism was as
signed as the cause of death by the CITY
Hospital physicians. His body was sent 10
the morEUe. and on July 3. after the Gus
iomary time OF waiting for a claimant. the
body was buried in potter's field at the
city's expense.
shortly after his disappearance from Hot
Springs his friends learned Of his absence
but were unable TO learn his wher,. abouts
until a few days ago. when they traced
him To St. Louis. only to ind that he had
died and was buried as a pauper. Arrange
ments will be made Immediately TO have
the body eNhumeu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Clayton and two more from 81. Louis. They
worked increasingly all day to restore the
patient. but could afford him no relief. Two
Of them were with him at the time of MS
death. Mrs. Hirzel has been critically II
for week and il is feared that the shock
Of her husbands death VIII have a seri US
effect on her. No arrang, ments had been
made for the funeral last night.
The ST. Louis physicians We're Doctor
Hugo Summa of No 22is 81. Louis avenue
and Doctor E. NJ. Nelson Of No. ?s5 Ham
rton avenue. The Clayton physicians were
Doctors NJ. ". Caster ard Conway Bates.
Judge IIirzel had been in bad health for
some time AMI his family and physician
requested him to take a rest, but he would
not heed their advice lie had an attack
similar 10 that OF yesterday In Hermann
Mo. several months ago. while holding
court at that place. but his physician man
aged to pull him through. He was warned
then that rest was imperative. ba, Tor
years the Judge had almost. lived In his
Office. and he decided to keep on working.
Judge HIrzel had long been counted one
Of the ab.est juris,s in Missouri. He was
elected 20 the bench from the Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit fourteen years ago, and had
held office continuously since. AZ that time
his district comprised s.. Louis. IT. Charles
and Warren counties. Eight years ago the
State was redistricted an3 the Judge was
switched into the Thirteenth District. He
was reelected two years ago for the term
expiring in 1891. In 1885 he received the Re
publican nomination for the Supreme Court
and was recently mentione! as an available
candidate for the Court of Appeals.
Judge Hirzel was born in Wurternhurg
Germany. 'ifty-two years ago. He came TO
the United States when he was Is years old
About a month ago he celebrated the sill
yer anniversary Of his wedding. Mrs Hir-
ze! is still living. There are two children,
Otto and Cora. both of who are grown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
SANTA FE SECURITIES.
Some New Ones Explained and Listed
on the stock Exchange.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RFPI BlsiC Sl'ttiAL-
New York July Io.-In a statement made
TO the New York Stock Exchange the Agcll-
ison Topeka and Santa Fe management
explains the purposes for which the i-su.
of 6. go 0l-, OF per cent bonds was author
lied. Less than $4,000 Of the total amount
was applied to improvements. the whole
amount being apporuoneG as follows 81
10 $40 for the acquisition Of branch lines
and for extensions. S2i5.3S5 toward the ac-
QUESTION of the Atlantic and Pacific prop
erfy. s2f3.c.o to retire equipment bonds
Sssl.SSs for special improvements on the
Santa Fe-Pacific road under article Of the
mortgage. $3.50 Cor other Improvements or
the property and $500 20 retire certain
bonds. The Stock Exchange has listed all
OF these new bcr.ds.
Colonel A!dace F. Walker. chairman OF
the Board of Directors o; the Atchison sys-
TEN. has just returned To New York from
an extended Western trip. He says that ne
found matters in excellent SHAPE along the
line Of the AtchisOn road. The wheat crop
In Kansas and Oklahoma Is in satisfactory
condition. and the prospects are good for a
heavy traffic this fall. Colonel Walker saws
that the business Il the Atchison system a;
the present time is better than il was las;
year at this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
That Is What st. Louis May Re
come Unless Present Appear
ances are All Wrong.
TALK OF NEW BOXING CLUB.
Harry Giickauf. Promoter of Fistlc
Contests. Is in the City in Con
sultati0n With sam
Gumpertz.

1t would seem that the game Tusilist!c.
the manly art. that Is boxing in regularly
organized clubs By trained boxers, wearing
gloves. is TO again become part Of St Louis
emuseDents. This is what IS gathered from
the visit OF Mr.. Harry q ickau!. a cosEnop'i-
.tan promoter Of fist!o athletics. 10 81. Louis.
Mr.. Glickauf visited S. Louis yesterday.
He spent the cay with several local pro-
motors at Delmar Garden. Mr.. Sam Cum
pe-tz, manager OF that establishment. has
been a promoter OF boxing In St Louis.
Mr.. Gliciauc was very reticent. He would
not admit or deny, assert or repuiiate
anything He said he was here on theatrical
business II Is stated with some authority
that il Is the intention of the people inter
ested with Dir. Glickauf 10 establish an
athletic club close TO Delmsr Garden. where
fstic arguments may be settled in peace.
SO to speak. The promoters figure that the
pIeasure-seekinS St I>ouisaas viii travel
lot in TIE suburbs this summer. With
conveniently disposed club and good at
srac-ions protomers figure that they can 10
q very Re nsGrerative business
t>ext month the law which iiEitimiZei
boxing in New York Will BE- repealed. This
viii relieve g. Louis and the Western
cities o.: the competition OF the metropolis
ri.h which fl -r- past they have been ut
l-E4N uEa.AD4e ttt-ltL1t- " XII
high tariff las preventing the :mpOrta-
lion of she rms ,-h1T=r. he can De had ~
s starvation wage IL -. vest
LAST winter When NV YORK was open 10
a. s9arTer. 81 t-oJ.s found it difficult 10
secure attractive acts -.- her SparrlnS
sfrws. The good IayI could get more money
: New York. anu there was The long train
,iae and eNpens-- 50 th- high-Cl.sS artist
J NAMED in New York. New Re cannot re-
z IN there. s. HI W.: corne West.
- The past the coU~t.uI.arE of metropol
IA ";ties such % s. Louis. has not nfrc-
C3clI.y felt un.- ,Ehe obligation TO in
t,rte-e with b.A..-- entertainments and
q site feasjs. J. fact. the s.. Louis police
STOPPED. boxing here last winter Recently
4, was announced chat bona foe clubs could
D. gain operate.
Mr. Glicka-f and his friends are not wor-
StiHg about the metropolitan authorities.
q hey will operate E.yOrd the city limits.
Il is stated that ;he new club VIII he
ynaTumott affair, and that the very best
Ei-G Of CD, n rJs Of she art of self-defense
VIII r. secured 20 give eXpOSitiOns OF their
AZ W..h New York out Of the market.
CticGs" limited tc vaudeville acts, Boston
- Philadelphia also limited. ST. Louis Is
he only city Of the first class where A de-
cent twenty-round or better contest can be
decided
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
SALARIES INCREASED.
Assistant Superintendent of In
struction TO Receive S3.JOO.

At the July meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation last night 1t was decided 20 raise the
salaries of the three Assistant Super;n;end-
ents Of instruction 10 ESQ per annum. an
increase of 500 This action was recon-
meuded in the report Of the Finance Com
rlitree.
The report Of the Committee on Instruc-
ton stated that IL was unable to reverse
the action Of Superintendent Sedan in re-
moving Miss Moyschel from the superu-
tendency Of the Dodier School
There was considerable debate on the ad-
vancing OF the salaries Of the Assistant SUI
perinteEdeuts. Those favOring the motion
showed that smaller salaries are paid here
than in any other large city, and argued
that the growth Of the 81. Louis education
al system greatly increases the responsible
ity OF the office The present assistants are
Charles NJ. Foster. Ben Blewitt and George
T. Murphy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
BRIDGE PASSENGER FARES.
Merchants Exchange Board Indorses
the New Plan

The Board Of Directors OF the Merchants
Exchange authorized Tho following letter
10 be sent yesterday 20 ". g. McChasney.
vice president and general manager % the
81. Louis Terminal Railroad Association:
Dear Slr-Tht Board Of Dire tors Of the
tiCe your action in the matter Of abolish
ing the collection II special fares from pas
sengers over the bridges crossing The Mis-
s!ssiypi River. AS ANNOUNCED IN your yt.b-
lish-t circular. This board believes that
the plan adopted will De- very much appre-
Cia;ed by the travelling public and thank
you and your association heartily for your
assistance in bringing about the change
The board trusts that this acton in
reference 10 Passenger fares will BE- fol-
lowed In the near furure by similar action
in regard 10 fr"iGh. :. :. that there may be
no Separar. item Of bridge arbitrary but
that all Charses may - Included in the
gate of freight II and from ST. Louis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
YOUNG GFTrFo" Al OUT.
Trained Faithfully. hut Had No steam
Before Cans

New York. July lo.-At the Seaside A'h-
letic Club tonight. Joe Cans of Baltimore
was awarded the decision over Alfred Gri:-
fifth. better known as Young Critic Of
Australia.
The referee stopped the bout after the
men had fought l minute and y seconds
~ the eighth round. and when Gri.o was
80 far gone that another punch from Cans
would have put him out. For a time Griffith
showed some OF his old-time form, block
ing and punching in clever style. but his
dissipation has told on him. and, although
he had trained faithfully FOR the fight. he
had not the steam TO stand the negro :
blows.
Cans played a waiting game. and when
Griffr had fought himself out. found no
difficulty in putting him in such condition
that the referees action was pleasing TO
the crowd. There was little betting. and
Cans was a 2-to-l fav1r:te.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
ELKS ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Jerome Fisher Chosen Grand Ex
allied Ruler.

Atlantic City. " j., July l0-The thirty
sixth annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
OF the Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks opened here to-day.
Jerome Fisher Of Jamestown. y. Y, Cir
cult Judge O: Chautauqua County, elect
ed grand exalted ruler over William J.
O'Rrien Of Baltimore by a vote of 3ss to afa
J. o Reese was elected esteemed leading
knight without opposition. Grand Secretary
George Reynolds of Saginaw, Mich, will be
reelected tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Eminent JuriSt of Thirteenth Dis
trict Stricken With Paraly-
sis at His Home.
IGNORED PHYSICIANS ADVICE.
Continued 10 Work. Though His
Health Was Bad-Born in
Wurtemhurg and Came TO
America While Il Boy.

Judge Rudolph Hirzri Of the Thirteenth
Judicial! District. one Of the best-kno%n
Judges in the state. died suddenly at II
O'Clock last nigh; at his home in Clayton
Death resulted from a stroke Of paralysis.
which came only few hours previous. lie
was conscious 10 the last and smiled al
those who gathered about his bedside. but
could not speak. All the members Of his
family were present unit! the last.
The Judge was stricken yesterday morn
ing. Two physicians were summoned from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
EXCESS FARES.
They Are Causing Trouble to Weak
Lines In New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEPi BIsit SPECIAL
New York. July m-Western railroad
men say that it is a serious question with
some OF the d!fereItial lines whether they
shall continue 20 run their fast trains be-
tween Chicago and New York and charge
the stated excess fares or whether thcy
shall lenctheG the running time Of each
train 10 the decentralization Emit, thus
doing away with the necessity of charging
the extra fares These diferenrial lines
complain that they cannot hold their traffic
with the increased rate Of fare and they
also say that they cannot get business
enough 10 pay them by running SLOW trains.
Unless the STANDARD lines ieugthen the
time OF their fast trains the weaker roads
are likely 10 remain between two horns
of q dilemma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

The Big -Four in the last week Of June
earned $50 @is q. az Increase over the cor
responding week Of 100 IT so ji.2.-s In
June the lines earned 81 i5..5e9. an increase
over June lsas Of SlrSsS.. -. The Big Four
lines proper earned in the company fiscal
year. which ended June 81. gross. St.soi, =
Sis-1s an increase over the fiscal year end
ing June 80 1888. of $2.f.5.5Ni.oS.
Tbs. Peoria and Eastern lines earned in
the last week of June S4ii2 - an inCre9se
ov-r the corresponding week OF 1879. Of slr.-
So. -. In June the lines earned S2p4.seso-ss.
an Increase over June. 1899, of Sc eis.3..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CHICAGO WON WHIST TROPHY.
Score Was the Closest I'm the Ameri-
can Leagues History.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. July 1o.-Ch.cago
won the Brooklyn trophy by the closest
score in the history Of the American Whist
League. The WesterBers were a tie with
New York but on tie highest score by play
ers Chicago had 20 plus. while New York
was Il.
In the pair progressive fo- men +. 5.
Eaton Of Grand Rapids. Mich, F. @. Aus
tin of Detroit. north and south. and w
E Taicutt of Cleveland and L. G.. Parker
of Cleveland. east and west, were the
winners.
In the mixed pairs F. ". Matthias. Mrs
Clarence Brown. both of Toledo; Mrs. Jo-
seph Baker and Mrs. z. X. Squires of SYRIA
cuse. north and south. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Horton OF Syracuse. east and west.
We're winners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
AIR LINE BONDS.
Satisfactory Settlement Made by Hold
ers With ). i. Morgan n Co.

REPl Etic SPECIAL.
New York. July lo.-Tbe holders OF the
per cent general mortgage bonds Of the
Louisville Evansville and ST. Louis have
settled with J. =. Morgan & c.. on 4 bas:s
satisfactory 10 both parties. Mr.. Morgan
secured a large majority Of the stock Of
thi- railroad some time ago and this set
Element with the general mortgage bond
holders gives him complete control The
Louisville Evansville and 81. Louis will. IL
l. expected, be turned over 10 the southern
Raj road Company. giving that system an
advantageous entrance into St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Ixapsa. City Southern.


kEI'I Bio NFFIIAL.
Texarkana. Tex. July 1e-The southern
division OF the Kansas City-SoGthern. ex-
ter ding from Mera 10 Port Arthur. has
been divided In two divisions. one extend
ing from Shreveport 10 Port Arthur. with
John A. Williams as tratrmaster. AMI the
other from Shreveport TO Nena. with II. 9.
Bevard in charge. The change went into
effect yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
JAY COOK UNINJURED.
Aged Financier Suffers Little
From Effects of Fall.

Philadelphia. July lo.-Jay Cook. the aged
fnancier who was thrown from his carriage
while driving near his home at Ogontse has
suffered very little discomfort from the &C.
cident.
His injuries were confined to slight abra-
sions Of the face and knee. and he was I'D
and about as usual to-day. He spent several
hours in the city. and late this afternoon
returned to his home at Ogontse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
fter the engine had passed

cident until after the engine had passed
over him.
The body was sent To- Benner-B richler's
morgue where Coroner Schildroth held an
inquest yesterday afternoon and rendered
A verdict o: accidental death. Riddles hone
was in Carbondale. Ill. and the body will
BE- shipped there for burial.
Riddle was - yeats old and had been in
the employ of the company for twenty-five
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
BALLOON STARTED THE FIRE.
Fourth of July Celebration Caus-
ing Great Damage.

Boulder Creek. cal. July IA fire that
was started IVES: Of here on July by fire
balloon Is st.i. raging. Thousands Of acres
eff timber have been destroyed and there
does not seem much probability that il viii
soon be controlled.
Twenty-Five or thirty families who were
camping ct BrendeJon have had 10 leave.
Several families were also eucampcd along
Bear Creek and these. too. had TO abandon
their camp. They fought fire for three days
and nights. and finding their efforts I'M
aXailing. ahanaoned their places.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Fifteenth Ward Mas. Me.,,nx

There Will De a mass meeting under The
auspices Of the Fifteenth Ward Bryau-
Dockery Club tonight at the club hail
Seventeenth and Wash streets to ratify the
presidential ticket nominated at Kansas
City. James J. Butler. Edward A. Noonan
and other local speakers will address the
meeting. Refreshments will be served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
118 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
nryan and stevenson Club.

EEPUBLIC SPECiAI.
Brunswick. Mo, July ia Bryan and
Stevenson club was organized in this place
last night with fifty members Captain J.
NJ. Peery was chosen president w J.
Finch secretary, L. j. Marshall treasurer.
The club decided 10 have grand rattfica-
ton meeting Saturday night. July IA.
Speeches will be made by Congressman w
". Rucker, c. ". Crawley and other dis
tinguished Democrats. The Democrats OF
Charlton County are enthusiastic over the
termination OF Brya an and Steyenson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CONDUCTOR RIDDLES DEATH
Run Over by n Switch Engine in East
st. Louis.

o. c. Riddle the oldest freight conductor
in the employ of the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company. was run over and killed by
a switch engine in the yards at East ST.
Louis yesterday. Riddle was ordered to
take out a train at 1870 a. m. and had
been to the scalehouse for his way bills.
As he was crossing a side track on his
way to his train he was struck BY a switch
engine and his body cut in TWO az the waist
The train crew knew nothing of the ac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
ArcoIa TrOttfng Results.

REPUBLIC sPE.IAL.
Arcola III. july Ic.-The races held by the
Maple Grove Driving Club resulted follows:
Pa pace. $50 pUrSs
Sophie b. n. Anderson Wilkes
6Hawk,ns, ..:.:-;-.-..:...---., ...--;.: :
Rov D.. b. e.. Walsingharn tGreeg).i 2
Captain Seshee. b. g. Edgar
wilkes fbegss. -... ..---...--.---5
Riiler Water hr- n. 6iclahant
tByars).--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ere T ATTY and Fancy u. also started.
go trot: Edward +. R.!l- b. s. Ash
land wilkes ArcaIs. H. J. r. BeeEs (sandsrsl.
first In straight heats: Arc Light. , 8. Herald.
J-- !. c. =. Raker. sullivan tBaks-l. second.
DOROTHY Fairhark~ blk Chsr:es NJ. pupay.
Riley Ind. third. Bertula- b. Ber1Ial. Rhodes
& Son. Monticello (Pointer) fourth Time. 2-2iiz.