davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
THE TUNNE,. DISASTER.
Fireman Before the Core
ner's Jury-The Lights not show
ing.

New York. January 20.-The inquest
in the New York Central railroad tun-
mel disaster case was resumed today.
Edwin c. Fyler. who was engineer
WIsker's fireman. said that on the day
Of the wreck the lights could not be
seen In the tunnel until they were
abreast of the locomotive.
Il could see the light at Eighty
sixth street. At Sixty-third street I
saw a green light and shouted. | saw
the red light at FIT *-eighth street. Just
as we were abreast OF IL. and | believe
that Wisker saw Ii for he. applied The
emergency brakes"
Are you sure the emergency brakes
We're a~pplied?" Fyler was asked.
Witness said he was.
Michael Sherwood. engine dispatcher.
who assigned Wisker 20 run the White
Plains train on the day OF the disaster
said Wisker had onl taken n pas
senger train through the tunnel before.
Tha was on the day before the dis
aster.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
THE COMMISSION DIVIDED.
A Majority of the Isthmian m
sion FavOrs Buying the Panama
Canal.

Washington, January 17.-When the
isthmian canal commission. of which
Rear Admiral John G.. Walker is chair
man, met today it was with the under
standing that the session should con-
tinue until a majority at least had
reached a definite conclusion respecting
the nature of the recommendation
which will be made to the president.
and that that recommendation would
in all probability be submitted today.
1t is learned upon the highest author
ity that the commission is not a unit on
any one of the propositions which have
been submitted. A member of the COM
mission today said to a representative
of the Associated Press:
THE fact that there is a discussion,
shows there is a diversity of opinion
among the members of the commission
regarding the selection of a canal
route"
Although no positive Information was
given out regarding the feeling among
the members OF the commission. it is
learned that the acceptance of the offer
of the panama Company will be urged
by a majority of the members. There
were no witnesses at today's session. il
having been agreed that sufficient data
had been presented to enable the COM
mission to reach a decision.
Admiral Walker, late this afternoon,
announced that the commission would
be unable to file their report with the
president until sometime tomorrow. 1,
was stated on excellent authority thar
Admiral Walker is DESTROYS of present.
ing. il possible, a unanimous report to
the president, and he hopes. by carry
ing the matter over VI. tomorrow, to
harmon..s the differences known to ex-
list among the members Of the commits
sion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
sCHLEY TO BREAK HIS SILENCE.
He VIII Have Something Interesting
to Say ut the Chicago Banquet.

Chicago. January 1i.-Rear Admiral
Schley has reserved his first public ut
rerance since the recent famous Samp-
son-Schley controversy and court of in
adlry for a Chicago audience. When
the hero of Santiago stands before the
b. nquet board as the guest of honor of
the Hamilton Club at the Auditorium,
a week from tomorrow night. it is eX-
Dected he will say something of nation
al interest. Official announcement to
this effect was made tonight by Pres
ident F. A. Munger. Of the club. Just
what the tenor of the admirals remarks
Will be will not be definitely known. but
it is said lat for sometime the admiral
mas wished to be placed in a position
where he could make a public statement
even brief in character. but under cir
Cumstances removing him from chance
Of official Or other censrre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
A PosTpoNEMENT NECESSARY
OF st. Louis Exposition in Order TO
Secure Desired European Dis

Washington. January 17.-Since arriv-
ing in Washington Ex-Governor Fran
els. president Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. and Adolphus Busche. chair
man CT the committee on foreign rela-
lions of the exposition. have become
: convince that if the exposition is to
secure a really notable collection OF
foreign exhibits that will eclipse the eX-
hibits heretofore sent from European
nations to other expositions there must
be a DOS ponement of the opening of the
great fair to be held at st. Louis from
1868 to 1904.
The gentlemen named made an admis-
sion of this fact today in the course or
a conversation at the White, house
where they had called to interest the
president in their efforts 10 urge or
foreign governments tile or
full and complete representation at the
ST Louis exposition. Prior to this call
tnSv had seen a number of the minis
teTs and other representatives attached
10 the foreign legations and embassies
In Washington and as a result had be-
come convinced that elaborate foreign
exhibits could not be counted on for
an exposition in this country during the
year 1903
They find for instance that a great
Japanese fair is TO be given under gov
errment auspices in 1893 n If the ex-
position is postponed until 1864 every
thing OF interest exhibited there can be
brought to ST. Louis tht following year.
ain 1908 we can make The exposition as
great as any ever given" said Governor
Francis. but If we postpone 1t a year
IL will surpass anything in the exposi-
tim line ever attempted. We can be
ready in 1903. but 1t is questionable
whether we can secure what We want
from abroad by that time"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
TO MAKE A FLYING rRrP.
The Presidents Visit to Charlesfon
to be a Short One.

Washington, January IL Mayor
Smyth, ex-Mayor Fickens and J. c.
Hemphin, representing the Charleston
upon the president. and today a an
extended conference with Secretary
Cortelyou, regarding the arrangements
for the presidents trip to the Charles
ton exposition.
While the plans are as yet entirely
provisional, it Is understood that the
president and party, probably, will
leave Washington so as to reach
Charleston Tuesday morning or even
ing, February 18th, Wednesday, the
18th, will be spent in Charleston.
A programme for that day is to be
prepared by the Charleston COMMITTEES
and submitted in a few days TO Secrs-
tary Cortelyou.
The president will return. leaving
Charleston late on the evening of the
18th or h morning of the13th. The
trip will be made direct TO Charleston
and return, as the presidents official
duties will prevent his being away from
Washington for a longer period than
that allotted for this trip.
Although cordial invitations have
been received to visit Savannah. At
lanta and other points. the president
a IOuiu lIipOSSlUlt " dSCSpI luclh
at this time.
The personnel Of the party probably
will be: The president, Mrs. Roosevelt.
MIss Roosevelt. Miss Carew, A K.
Oracle n several members of the cab
met. 1t also is possible some Of the
ladies' of the cabinet may be Of the
party.
The president talked with the cabinet
today about the visit to the Charleston
exposition. Five members of the cabi-
net will accompany his as follows: Sec
rotary Root Attorney General Knox.
Secretary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson
and Postmaster General PAYNE
Guiding mail vessels) 1858, 900; sail s5l3..
600. Geographically: Atlantic ocean
S444. 900; Pacific ocean $467. 900; square
rugged ships or both ceans s161 900.
Full compliance with all require
ments for the bill would fix the initial
expenditures at between $500, 900 tr''
$500. 0O0.
Under the general subsidy increase
in expenditure depends on Increase in
ship building. The completion of 200 G0o
tons of ocean steamers for foreign
trade IN one year involving 81, 300, 900 in
subsidies. will place the United States
in dvanc of Germany as a ship build
ing nation"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
The Man who Wa. Robbed.

A stranger in a strange land once fell
in with thieves. who found him on a
lonely road. beat him. robbed him. and
then tied him to a tree. says judge.
After a long wait another traveller
came by. and the stranger. In a weak
voice. pleaded for help.
He told ths s;orv of has wr,sa:s. and
the traveller said: How sad"
Il cried out. but my voice IL not
strong and my cries were OF nc avail"
said the victim.
How unfortunate" said the Traveller.
And the robbers tied me 30 that !
am utterly helpiess"
How interesting!"
Interesting? Do you think IL inter-
estinR to have been beaten and robbsd7
Whv. the thieves took all my money
except a small sum In NV inside
pocket"
How carelessi" commented the frav-
eler.
Then. having satisfied himself that
the strangers story was true. that h4
was really tied securely. that his voice
was weak. and hat there was \ small
sum In al inside pocket. he sec 4 the
small sum Ind went On his wayy
Moral-Hard-luck stories are seldom
successful
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
Smallpox at Wilson.
Correspondence OF the Messeng

Correspondence OF the Messenger.)
Wilson. N. c., January Is.
During the past week there has been
quite a little excitement here over the
smallpox scare. After the meeting in
Rocky Mount the Wilson authorities de-
cided to have compulsory vaccination in
order to prevent quarantine against the
county. The county authorities held q
called meeting yesterday and appointed
doctors who are to have charge Of the
vaccination. The smallpox situation
here Is very much improved. While
there are a number of cases in Wilson
these have been entirely isolated n
no uneasiness Is felt for those VINO
have not been exposed. The cases are
in the suburbs and mostly among ne
groes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
PANAMA COMPANY's PROPOSAL.
Senator Morgan Reports to His Com
mittee Result of His Investigation
,hineton. January 17.-Senat,

Washington. January Ex-senator
Morgan. chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on int~er-oceanic canals. made a
brief report to that committee today as
tie result of his Investigation Of the
status OF the Panama sale proposition.
He stated that he a learned officially
that the French government la made
no proposition to the United States in
connection with the Panama route and
that nothing had been heard from the
government of Colombia on that sno-
iect.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
STATES PROPERTY VALUATION.
Report of the Audftor-Increased
value Of Real and Personal Prop
erty,
Especial to The Messenger.

Raleigh. n. c.. January 1.-THE
state auditor today completed the re-
turns OF real and personal property.
Following are the figures: Value % real
estate $167, 3sS, $50. against s1s5. s6s. e7s
the previous year; taxes 1862, go. Value
Of personal property S34. oS1. Iii. against
$50. 923. 457 the previous taxes s203.-
a.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

Professor Roxa Tyler. OF Chicago.
VIce-President Illinois Woman's Alli-
anoe, in speaking OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. says: 81 suffered with
a severe cold this winter which threat
ened to run into pneumonia. I tried
different remedies bus 1 seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised my TO try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I
found Ii was pleasant TO take n IL re-
l!eved me at once. / am now entirely
recovered. saved q doctors bill. time
and suffering. and I will neve, b with
OFT his splendid medicine again." For
sale by H. r. Bellamy, druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
Child worth Millions.

Ny child is worth millions TO me-
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg.
Pa, vet I would hav lost her by
Group had I not purchased a bottle Of
One Minute Cough Cure" One Minute
Cough Cure is sur cure fol coughs.
Group and hroat and lung troubles An
absolutely safe cure which acts imme-
diately. The youngest child a take
II with safety. They all Ike the taste
them. r r. RellAmy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

General Toon was able to SIT CD .
little while In bed yesterday. for the
first time since his Illness BEGAN. At
tornev General Gilrner has entirely re-
covered
A naval battle between three vessels
on each side occurred Monday on Pan
anna It - reported fnat TWO OF kno
i-nsurrents and one Of the government
ehips was sunk. General AInan. the
Colombian governor was killed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed and Eight Injured
by Runaway Car.

Chattanooga. Tenn. January 1.-Two
e miners were killed and eight 9th
ers injured. one of them probably ia
tally, in an accident today at h mines
of the Cumberland Coal n Coke Com
nany at Milestone. Tenn. They were
rfding on a car and while going down
hin crashed into a train OF empty cars
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

belching, sour stomach. or IL you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price Is
cents. Samples free at R r. Bellamy's
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

the land now held by both the Panama
Canal Company n the Panama Rail-
road Company. which covers nearly al
lands required for the construction or
the canal. The and held by private
parties at Nicaragua must be acquired
and its acquisition may prove expen-
siye.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24

For cuts burns. bruises. DeH1tts
Witch Hazel Salve is u~neQualled.
Draws on the fire. stops the pain. soon
heals the wound Beware Of dangerous
counterfeiters. Sure cure for piles r.
r BeIlamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-24
TO BUY PANAMA CANAL
UNANIMOUSLY RECOMMENDED BY THE
ISTHMIAN COMM SION.
REPORT SENT TO THE SENATE

The President Transmits the Report
without Making any Recommends
tiOn-The Report Gives the Corre-
spondence on the subject With the
New Company 1t also
ed With the VaIue-COmparisons rs
to the Two Routes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-30
Rig Stakes Today.

New York; Aug 29.-The Futurity, for a stake of over $60,000 and with record breaking list of entries for that great event. will be run as the fourth race at Sheepshead Bay track tomorrow. Thirty one horses are entered. Doubtless there will be six or seven post announcements, but 1t is fairly certain that fully twenty five colts and Allies will face the issue over the 1.263 yards and foot of the Flu turity course. Not since lSSS, when Proc tor Knott won the first Futurity, has there been more intense interest than there is in the race set tor tomorrow. With a promise of good weather and the course in splendid condition, the attend ance may be expected to tax the capacity of stand and field. Following are the en- tries, jockeys. betting and owners:
 Fire Eater eMcCue). A. Belmont. to 1 Mizzen (Bullman). A. Belmont to 1.
 Lord of the Vale DoggetD, A. Belmont,
 Merry Rec, ccochran), J. E. Madden,
 saivable n.yne), John A. Drake, 20 to 1.
 Hurstbourne J. Oaly), J. Fleichman.
 Flying Prince (Brennan). J. R and F. P Keene, to 1;
 White Chapel (Spencer), J. R. and F. P. v Dag Gardening (shav>, J. R. and F. P.
 Daiesman (Rice>. J. R. and F. P, Keene.
 Golden Maxim Uandry>. J. F. Kranes.
 skinful (Ransch) c. Ellison. l2 to 1.
 Aceful (snea). Whitney and Duryea. 4 to 1.
 Irish Lad Turner>. Whitney and Dur
 Medal (--), w C. Whitney IS to I.
 Payne ,(Burns). W. c. Whitney, 10 to 1.
 Blue Ribbon (odom). s. s. Brown. l5
 Leipsic CwonGerly). J H. Carr 30 to I.
 Mesmer (OConnor). A. Featherstone. | 40 to 1.
 Invincible Cconley), Albemare stable. | 15 to 1.
 Eugenia Burch ,Mles>, Mrs L. Curtis. | 20 to 1.
 Bensonhurst J woods>, J. W. schorr. | a to l.
 Africander H Mchaels>, Dermel and
 Sovereign d. smth. David Gideon.
 Sir voorhes C-,, c. B. Hagsin, 30 to |
 Florite (Troxler). George Ling, 6O to |
 Royal Summons Redfern). Pepper sta 1 ble, 40 to 1.
 Love Note t--l - -, 40 to1
 Merry Acrobat (Creamer5, P. J. pwyer.
 Monte Carlo G. Grant,, Lyman. 100 to l
 Duster (-). J. R. and F. P keene. 1 | to l.
 The full conditions of the race are: The i futuritv by subscription of $2o for mares l covered in 1899, and further sllhsCrip- tion of $50 each for the product of such | mares unless struck out by November l, | 1901 or $100 unless struck out by July h, ! 1902; each starter to pay S250 additional. all of which shall go the second and third horses as further provided; the Coney l Island Jockey Club to add $000o the second to receive $1 250 of the added money and one-third of the starting fees; the nominators of the winner, of the second horse and of the third horse namely, the nominator of the mare to re- money respectively whether they are the owners of the horse when the race takes place or not; colts 122 pounds. Allies and 9f S3 06D or one of S5 900 four pounds extra: of three of 5000 two of 5000 or one of $l0 GOO eight pounds extra; maidens allow cd five pounds; six furlongs
 on tbe eve of the race speculation ranges over a wide field and the interest in the event SO far as the pubic IS con cerned. is essentially that of the specu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.
Atchison Globe.

Atchison Globe.
 The rest of the family always expect a great deal from the daughts who mar ries and becomes rich by husband insur- anCe. ., z. wagon is particularly touching, because the owner of the wagon never worries that he may not be there.
 town for no other reason than that they have to make bigger fools Of themselves there to attract attention.
 A girl will visit in Atchison shortly who Is SO rich that 1t will be very easy matter to think she is also good looking.
 If a man is particularly kind and de voted to his wife on Thursday. she Is less apt to remember that that IS prayer meeting night.
 We wish, when we fall asleep at night, that the women folks would be as care full not to disturb us as they are of not disturbing the cream.
 The woman whose husband goes with her to prayer meeting. has something to be proud enough of to take the very front seat.
 Some people who have real intelligence are ashamed to acknowledge it. instead, they accePt the most foolish doctrines. in order to be known as lovely characters
 If man has a new story better let him tell it. and get it over with; he will not be satisfied until he does.
 The doctors wanted to operate on an Atchison man, to save his life, but he saved his own life by refusing to permit the operation.
 This is to inform the gossiping neigh bors near the corner of - and - streets that when certain man leaned forward on his front porch last night and gave his wife hard slap on one cheek and then on the other. he was killing mosquitoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-30

lator. J. R. and F. P. Keene have hve entries. all fit and each one fancied ca at to l. August Belmont has three @Coi.s: @ and Whitney and Duryea will be repre- sented by Irish Lad and Aceful. J. o; Whitney has but two entries. Medal ana Payne. The former is not likely to start as he is thought to be in altogether tf, too fast company, while Payne, green co.., is an unknown quantity his price oelng somewhat about 12 or 15 td 1, Sayaoie, John A Drake's colt, will rep5esen5 Ge ngnrous 1ne tho,teb MT. Drake Is said to think well of of the the horses chances. John D Madden 1n an had River Pirate and Merry id Ke'i rnay en not, start, while the latter has a price of from s to 10 to 1 against him. oo
 With such a field, however. the rt tate te finish. M,s Ali of the most fancied young sters in their trials have H nes9ab5ffH m sSonbffu 'hf m orT, of them will beat the record or i:GS 1-5 made by Yankee last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-30
CLASSIC FUTURITY
BIG FIELD OF 3l 2-YEAR-oLDs
 ENTERED.
Candlemas Colt, Irish Lad, Has Topweight of 130 Pounds with August Belmont's Colt,
 Mizzen, Next with 125.

New York Aug. 29.-Following are the entries for tomorrows races at Sheeps- head Bay. the opening day of the meet ing:
 handicap. short course-Fulminate, lso; Jim Megibben. 15s; Rising Sun. 1S5; Cur few Bell. 1ss; Glen varloch. 1S2.
 Second race, selling, last five furlongs of futurity course-Pride of Galore, Eva Russell. Princess Tulane, Lady Josephine, Glorioso. 10e; Ancke, Ella Snyder. lu9; Anna Daly. Bonn. Mary McCanerty, Dinksie Harriet S.. Sweet Nell. @; Black iDana, 94.
 Third race. fall handicap. six furlongs. on main track.,Requittsl. 1ls; ,asn aatas9e. ,3e. Padden, 1o6; Colonel Bill, 1O5: Unmasked. 104; Lux CAsta, 102: Wealth, 100; Lady Uncas. Whskey King. ss; Arden, %; Knight of Harlem, S4.
 Fourth race. the futurity. last six fur longs of futurity course-1rmish Lad. l3o; Mizzen. Skilful. Dalesman; l25: Eugenia Burch. 123; Sovereign, White Chapel. Payne. 122; Hurst Bourne, lA; Duster' l20; Africander, Savable. Golden Maxim hurst. But Ribbon, Sir Voorhees,. lls; Invincible, Leipsic. Lord of the Vale. flre Eater. Flying Pdince. Mesmer Acefui, Merry Acrobat, IT, Dazzling. 1l6; Love Note. Merry Reel, Medal. Flortte. ll4. crsna rirtn 6nera 5aee; ils: The Rival. 1ls; Mono graph, iii; Lux Casts, St. Finnan; ls' Beli of Troy, South Trimble. Key Note 1OS: Charlie Grainger. DeRezske, hun tressa, 10l. .,,r.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth on turro Red Path Ill; The Regent, Stevedore' ioS. Wild Pirate. l03; Ascension. Clonmel, lOl; Silver Twist. 100; Locket. s4' Fas'' 9l: May J., SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-30
Harry News Good Mile.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Harry New. cafrylng l2s pounds. won the mile hanolcap h. to spare over Jane Holly. the heavily backed favorite. The bookies did not pc lieye Harry New could concede the "e'sh' and laid as good as to 2.
 in a field of eleven maidens in the first race, in which she was held at to l. Weather clear. track fast. c,,...,
 First race five furlongs-Lady Churcno q Woods), to 1, second; Siege. no tBir- kenruth). i6 to 5, third. Time. l:Ol S-4 Animula, Genrice, Seal Spots. Leota. Ay, mer Bruce, Courage, Our Cora, Mlde ana Seek ran. .,.5u The Caxton, 100 (Robbins). to z, won; Tizona, 1O2 (PierotD, 20 to 1, second: Red Tip, 99 (WinsleD, 20 to l, thlrd; line 1:ls s-4 Matin Bell. Leviathan, Fiilous- fer, Reseda. Golden Sceptre, All About. Royal Penny ran. o- <,,.
 Third race. six furlongszAdios. ioI 'birz in- kenruth), Is to l. won; The Picket, lo5 (Prtor). to l, second: Lady 19celyn,, & .lE IF Iinguist. Barca. Watkins Overton. Whit en. Ger Land and Sea ran...
 Fourth race, mile. handicap-Harry New. 115 (Prior), to 1, won; Jane HOLY. ss CBirkenruth). 8 to B. second; Water TAO 1-2. Marque. Hoodwink. The Ledean ran. ,,
 Fifth race mile and twenty yards-Ma- 1or Dixon, 1O1 (Robbins>. to 5. won' Barley Moore, 1Ol (Sheehan). to l, sec ond: Geyser, 10l (Walsh), IS to g. third. Time. 1:41 l-2 St Simonian Sam Mckee yer Essence, Rosadiah, Vincetor, Satrap ran. -
 Sixth rr.ce, six furlongs-Lass OLang- don, 99 (Treamer). Il to 5, won;. Ailyar' 1l5 (Birkenruth to 1 second; Della Ostrand, 1l0. CNutD. to 1, third. Time, l;l4 1-2 James J. Corbett Thurlees, Gal athee., The Rexan, Tootsie Green, Erido- lin Pretorius and George Fabb ran'
 Entries for Today.
 First race, seven furlongs-Landsee lO9; Rose of May. 10s: Fl Pillar, Archie lO4; Wild Oats. Trust Deed. Solinus' loli MaEi Ieneta Golden Glitter 99.
 Second race, five and one-nalf furlongs- King Hammon. Hind, Arvensis, Judge Hines. Blue Miracle 10: Wilton, Belle Mahon. 107: Flash of Injury, Cactus Oil Monia, 105.
 Third race, short course; steeplechase-- MacLaren, I43; Iceni 132; Wenlock, 1S1 Captain ConGver, 135; Mazo. 134; Torreon 1SS; Stamp, 132; Darlene, 1SO'
 foot Handicap-Brigadie ,116: Alard. 1l2 and Top Sail. SS, coupled as Hildreth en try; Headwater, 100; Sydney C. love, 9O and Elsie L., los, coupled as Tichenol en try: Nellie Waddell l06; Moneymuss l05 and Stem Winder, 95. coupled al Wood entry; Lass of Langdon, 9S; Toah l13; Wain-a- Moinen, 10I; Ethel Wheat l02.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Count 'En Out. Ragtag, 1l2, Bissett lo9; Talpa, l07 crimae. Evening Star, %.
 Sixth race mile and half; selling-Editf O, 9s; Little Elkin. 97; Ravensbury, 9s