davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
SLEEPS CALMLY AFTER
PROTESTING INNOCENCE
IlBY Associated Press.l

ELYRIA, OHIO, May 2.-Rey, Walker
was locked up In theacounty jail here, lie
offered ball In any sum that might BIO re-
CURED. but this he officers refused to
consider. g.;5 4 "a & it5s q
k He declared that he was very tired, and
was calmly sleeping Within half an hour
after being pluced In a cell. before being
locked up the accused priest repeatedly
declared his Innocence, 25 .ia
81 Oh, my 6 cd ~ lie cried; whats posi-
ton to be III Il / came to .oraln to have q
quiet visit. and this had to happen. J
am as innocent asa baby have moth
Ing to offer In defense, They VIII have Btc
las Yet tho priest has not secured legal
ALL Will, coaIB RIGHT. #
n Father Walser, when seen by q re-
porter in ahIsFcell tonight and asked for
a statement, said: y. 58 n
Carthegena, OF which I am q member"
continued tho priest, will go my bond
for $50 900 If necessary Yes; have been
arrested before ] was in Clinton, Nils
souri, during the a., r. "A, war Another
priest and Il had adopted q boy ana the
"A. p, Ats had us arrested on the charge
,of cruelty ard kidnapping the boy We
We're ulSCIluI6C0E Ulilt p'NNs'NsN~Si
severely lectured and had to pay the
costs. This case will turn out the same
I'LL is stated that on the night Of the
murder Cashier Reichlins went out and
Got a Jug Of llqnor at p clock IN the
morning; Is that true ?''s
BOUGHT NYHISIIEY,
s'No; that Is not true, D Will say that
n sent him out myself, but II was be-
tween and - In the morning, and after
the crime had been discovered, When
men are nervous, ms such an event must
make any man, sa .ytlmulant is needed,
X do not deny that I sent out for IT.
87 Rev. C. Relehlin, brother Of the dead
YeIrl. expresses himself as incensed at
the suggestion that Rev. Father Walser
Vas under suspicion as being the MUIR
derer Of his sister, He tries to carry tho
impression that tho dogs We're not work.
\ cd according to their own instincts. 6t
Z Casimer ISeichlln, the brother who
was In the house When the murder was
committed, said The would swear that
Tather n w lsor was las innocent MS he
was himself, Both broth ers; q re! appar rem +
sslv fin, in the conviction that there Is no
evidence that will show that Father, Wall
yserSis guilty. sl
hearing before Mayor Ing at LpralnS b.
ably al ter the Ing yes I, VII ich ~ ss place
lst ~ IA clQplG 3jgAAaasX esRau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
PRESIDENT SHOOK
sHAINDS,WITH NEGRO re
Thy As.,,s,occiat ted press,)


TOPEKA. KAN, May 3,--President
Roosevelt wan up and about his car at
the Union Station hfteen minutes before
tho time scheduled for ths departure Of
tho train. He appeared on the rear plat
form and was presented to the small
crowd gathered to see him on. The Pres,
lident said: n
x IT Will not attempt to AXE a speech to
You, but simply wish you good morning
and tell you that have had q good time
In Topeka, Last evening, IN driving. from
tho Governors residence to the Audlto-
rum, II rode bout the llyelest sat- Of
tho trip, and I don't think ! ever saw
such fast running policemen as you have
here In Topeka, and ! want to now shake
hands with ons OF the spltnters,' 5$ q
q. He then reached over the ral Hing and
shook tho hand OF big colored police
man, who showed his delight in a huge
smile, s3t IL ~ 81 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
GERMAN EMPEROR
VISITS ROME
Was. Given a Welcome SINH
lar to that Accorded the
British Sovereign.
my Associated Press,

RoMB. May e,-1Smperor William. on
his arrival here to-day. was welcomed at
the station BY. King Victor Emmanuel !, !.
the Duke Of Genoa, and othaG notable
persons. 55i. b s. ~
1T was raining heavily here this morn
ing, thus bitterly disappointing the Ro-
mans, who had been hoping for fine
weather in which to welcome tho Ger
man Emperor to this olty.
lThs arrangements made for tho re-
ceptlon Of Emperor William wore ldensi-.
with those made for 8, wsleoing K,ns
tons and Ia similar display Of troops,
emperor William Is a great tayorite with
the Romans Of MI classes, owing to
the tact OF the House Of Hohenzollern In
religious matters, and there were great
crowds along the route in spite Of the
depressing weather German and Ger
mans Sraternized and the Hoch, Hoch,
Hoeh. for the German Emperor was
heard IN the streets instead 1, o f the Hu l
rah Hursah I for
King. 54 lt9e " Il q }I'3e33e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
PRIEST
ACCUSED
0F.. \ |
F ferdinand Waller i; ( S u:
pected Of the Crime 4
BIZ ODHOUNDS LED
OFFIC GERS TO ROOM.
Other Circumstances Point III J,
to His Guilt Also.
YOUNG GIRL FOUND
q WITH HEAD IN | !. PULP + ] Il
ia NV ~
TIE Priest Was Guest 10 House the
Night She Was Murdered He Pro-
tests that he is Entirely lnno-
#j cent--Paced In jail and
Bail Was Res
fused.
Other Circumstances Point (7l|l11l5
to- His Guilt Also.
YOUNG GIRL FOUND
WITH HEAD IN PULP
M q 4 3 q z -! e
(By Associated Press.

y LORAIN, IA OHlO, 4 May Rev. F'erdi-
nand Walker. a Toledo priest was ar
rested shortly before noon today charged
With the murder OF Miss Agatha Relchltn.
Waller was q guest at the Reichlln house
On Thursday night when the crime was
committed. He was taken to the county
JUL at Elyria. The city is In turmoil Of
excitement. Tho entire police force was
ordered on duty to-day to prevent possi-
bio violence to tho priest, a
& Rev. Ferdinand Waller celebrated his
silver jubilee at st. Joseph's College, Rem
selaer. Ind, March 18th. He Is hfty-one
years old. On Sunday following he was
rendered great reception Y at Sacred
Heart Church Father w alzer has been
assistant pastor Of, Sacred Heart Church,
In Toledo, for about six months. He came
TO Lorain on "Wednesday " last as q guest
at the home OF Rev. Charles Reichin,
pastor Of ST. joseph's tholic Church,
liiG this city. The "a ttsr va called TO lfel-
3lys Island to Ilciate at g funeral & late
Wed nesday. At his home he left his sis
ter and # house keeper, gatha, and a
younger brother, Ca sinner, to entertain
tho visiting priest # "a
II card SCREAMS. 3s
During the night, according to the story
Of Rev. 4 Waller he heard screams from
the room occupied by the girl. and dos
{clared 4 TINT he gained the hallway
Just in time to see a man disappearing
through an open window When cas 8. n,
iRcichlin reached his sister s 81 room she
was dead, her head having been nearly
pounded to a pulp with some blunt instrt-
Ement. n "a. 555f aislsIs E855s
n Bloodhounds were brought here from
Fort Wayne. Ind, early to-day and given
the scent OF the murderer. The dogs cir,
5ced round the house several times and
finally went to the room occupied by
Rev. Waller on the night OF the n, muir v
der. They again took the trail and led
the officers directly to st. Joseph's Hos
sp,tal " here Rev, Walker slept last ight.I
He was found al the hospital and placed
under arrest, the officers claiming there
were ia many suspicious circumstances
against him In addition to the bloodhounds
no excitement when placed under arrest
md declared that he was innocent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
TIL BLUES,
BAIT TALON.
Will Celebrate the 10th An
nlyersary on May 9th.
AT WESTHAMPTON F
Day Viii Be Spent IN Games and Other
Recreatlon-Brief History Of tho 4
o'ldest Military Organization
s z IL the State.

Following up the custom that was es-
tablished over one hundred years ago.
tho Richmond Light Infantry Blues will
celebrate their anniversary on Saturday,
May Jtf, with an all day outing @ at
West champion Park s .t3 tx; 35s:
This will be the one hundred and tenth
anniversary OF this time-honored and
fbattle-scarred organization and i'm I'D d.
ton TO the active men bers, who represent
time, many OF the old members OF tho
Blues Association will be on hand Il to
take part In this .celebra ton. VIZ
The Blues organizat Ion dates back pto
the days Just & fter the American Revolu-
ton and Is tho old est military organiEs-
ton In the State. u t has passed through
four eventful periods OF American fis-
tory, The first event was that 4 in 4 1907,
when the frlgate = leopold" outraged the
national peace and serenity OF the Allan
tic coast. almost within sight OF Chesa-
peake Bay. The second was when Great
Britain put her foot in Il again in 1872.
when the Blues got In the fray and 5en-
rolled under the motto: fllions for de-
fense,I but not cent for tribute q
5i4 BRAVE SOLDIERS ALL
Then came the war between the States.
when the Blues went to the front and
were almost annihilated In the defense
OL5s StNSJ ASh6A
There were only five members OF the
Elues left at tho surrender 2at 2Apponaat-
$tox. s e IL
During tho war with Spain the Blues
Battalion spent much OF the time in, uba,
and had not tho war been OF such short
3durat ion9 the old Richmond < organization
would have seen actual service on the
field Of battle.
The, present field and stan officers are:
Major, L. L. 4 Chea twood adjutant, Cap
tain a.. s.. Hnzen; surgeon. Charles N.
Edwards: Judge advocate, Lieutenant y.
a.. Ritche; quartermaster sergeant T. r.,
lGlazebrook 3 hospital steward, CIV. Hun
ter, II Com any A-Ca plain, E, Bowles:
first lieutenant, John +. Teller; second
lieutenant, William Kinds Company b
CAPTAIN, "a. T. Brock; flrst lieutenant. g.
NJ Hobson; second lieutenant. r. y, Pey-
ton. Jr.J IL a5 Vi " q 'si5s u ",
e. Ever since Its organiza ton the Blues
has had on Its muster rolls the names OF
some OF the noblest families and the
cream OF citizenship. And up to this day
there is not young man on the rolls
who Is not proud to proclaim that no Is
a member Of the Blues battalion.
@3 ANNUAL AFFAIR
These annual affairs are always looked
forward to by active members and vete-i
rams alike with pleasure. and the ntlcivr
pat ton is always fulfilled. 5i5l ~
Upon this occasion tbs anniversary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
And the Crowd Choer 4: d! for
the Mother Of States.
DINNER GIVEN BY 4 !. h u.
THE VIRGINIA SOCIETY O !, J: !
Former r esIdents Of the Old state
Made Their Guests E eel that They
Had Met Old Friends-- Y qll1
Reach Richmond . q Nor
row Morning Delighted 55lsli
sSS With the H 7 rip. a M;
Especial to Tbs Times Dispa tnh..


Il ST LOUIS NJ !. May If Governor n Is
Joseph d Willard anu his part " Of Viz
ginians have u not been actually killed \
with Kindness by the people OF st. Louis
they have all been seriously 1ured, and 2!
are tonight speeding on their iomewallr.dt
Journey In private cars dreaming, IKE
tired children, n OF the splendid en- ertain-
; ment given them for the past few days
FAt the reception given \ In honor OF thu
diplomatic corps at the Ct. Louis Civ q
Governor Willard and General Lee wers3
distinguished figures and to-day they
were fairly lioniEed BY the vast thronss
that greeted the great obvic parads ~ on one
Bof the principal thorous flares leadilng 70 q
the exposition grounds. Governor willard,
Colonel Robert p. 81 Lee q the Virginia mis-
Worlds Fair Commisd on. and the Ike
soutvss Commit Of the SJamestoEn, d E p 81
position were the guests OF the city of
st. Louis an ii rod IN tal ly-hoS hind
Ava pr rci 81 steeds driven by former Pc
lice COMMISSIONER, A. O.. stueYe u VIII 9 IN
i one Il Of the most prominent De cratic
leaders In the city 8tss h; III
4 &. 4 z VIRGINIA FLAG.
"a large Virginia nal was borne by Cen
eral Lee on the front seat, and smaller
j onea on8twhichf were II Inscrlb bed 81 ames-,
town. 1907" float led i from other p rtions
OF the coach ii. AL ] The par ty.iz Wore Il 81 gh
hats and Vlrginia bad ges, and were given
flattering ovauons for miles or nearly
every; block. Perhaps, i a hundred kodaks$
snapped on the party, and w Fiurrah Tor
Virginia, was heard q at almost q every
Just as the ooao, entered the * positio on
grounds small 5 boy created i. great
Laughter. by yelling .old Virginia
cheroots three for FIVE. : u In the q fter-
nom the party returned to the Planters
Hotel where d dinner was 81 ven BY IN g
Virginia Society OF II ST. 4: Louis. In honor
OF Governor VIII ard. The Afairi was a
brilliant one In every detail. Among ne
prominent ylrginian residents In st. Louis
present were Secretary w. Scott Han
cock. OF the Virginia Society; former Con-
gresham Seth wv. Cobb, and at8 tormer
Senator Kent, and they made their guests
feel that they we're I! deed among thelr
friends; The Virginia party b VIII q rive
In Richmond Monday morning . All are
fairly delighted with their trips The
Jane own Exposition people have not
sheen idle BY any means, and they are
AZ oninion that they have good reason to
believe that President Francis will TAX
care OF them in the m liter OF exhibits
when tho ST.. Louis show Is Soyer.
1S General Leo, who, heretofore, has ex-5
pressed the belief that !, MI. u Cleveland 1
would not again stand for the presi-5
dency, is now Of opinion that the old man
- - n I5t' II. IN G. "A. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
.POPE'S VOICE HEARD
OUT IN INDIANA
~ A,I.,,..oecinted pr,ea.,l,,

NoTRE DAME May 2.--By the aid Of
phonograph{the faculty and students at
! the university yesterday heard the voice
OF Pope Leo XIII. in solemn benediction.
and the responses sung by, the cardinals
and the members OF tho Papal court as
they occurred at his jubilee celebration
March Sd, In Rome. u 4 VI "a
The cyciinder was presented to Or.
Zahm by NJ. Bettnl, the scientist, the day
the doctoraleft for Paris. The one condi-
ton which he permitted the cyclinders
TO leave was that they should not be
used for commercial purposes. Yestcr-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
DISCARD TROUSERS;
MARCH in BOOTS B .. 4 5
iHalf-Naked Daukhobors on
theSMarch Shouting and
Singing,
9fny. Associatad prpaa.

.llIl ny aXSBUtId tet IFtBH,J an iII9I
az WINNIPEG, MAN. May 2,-A special
from Saskatoon says that fifty hal f-na ked
poukhobors are on tho march for Sns-
katoon. The first detachment was report,
night where tho head man was trying
8to persuade them to go home:S They say
they arc searching for y Jesus, q and Will
not stop until they find HIM. VI 81
II The men have discarded their trousers,
md ara marching In their boots and
!. coats shouting and singing. sSs, RI @
it Inspector Barker has telegra phed I3a IT.
tleford for instructions and has ordered
Duck Lake consta lies. to hole hsHlseIYsa
lnSysadlnesA N "a L I Tss Z NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
~ iiti
.ENJOlN RAILWAYS 81,
FROM ADVANCING G. RATES.

z It'll MS (By sAssociat ted Prcas.) =,
JACKSON. MI ISIS, May FL. IN, Al. MIL
5ler.sfof New Orleans. filed bill In the
tinted states court this evening to n. n
1oin tic advance in freight rates Of 2 ot t,:
;,,n,her by the railroads In mississippi,
which became effective April. 18th. The
defendants are the Illinois Central. the
Southern Railway, the Mobile and Ohio
r abroad the New Orleans and North,
en- Il err, the Alabama Great Southern,
and the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
.ROUGH-RIDER OUTFIT
III. FOR THE PRESIDENT
Try Annotated PreasL.

cHBYnNNl1, 'WYo., May 1.-The clti-
zens Of Cheyenne will present President
Roosevelt ton his visit to this city. May
Sd, with one OF the finest rough rider OUT
fits ever seen In the West It WILL be
CONFUSED OF saddle, brldle spurs. qu1rt,
and Nnyahjo blanket and will cost $500,
steer ropng and rough riding will be, .
feature Of the celebration at Cheyenne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
RAILWAY TO SPAN p IN
SOUTH AMERICA
(By Associated Press. !; )

AZ WASHINGTON, May I'm a report to
the state Department, Consul Mansfield
at valparaiso. says that during session
Of the Chilean Congress, which nd ourned
in February, a bill was passed providing
for the construction OF q railroad over
the Andes Mountains to- conect Buenos
%Ayres with Santiago and Valparaiso. This
. would be the first line to cross the contl-
K emit OF South Am erica. V
B. An enormous tunnel Is part Of the
project. 55i ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
WILL SELECT SITE
FOR BRITISH BUILDING
gfBys ASS Q ciated Pre..s u

81 10Y Ass IC5ti tru3 e S5s'J
\ LONDON. 4 May 9TH Cunard Line
steamer Avernia. which sails from Liv--{i
erpooll for. Jew Y ork to- day, has among
{ her passengers Colonel g. Watson; secre-!
tary OF & the British commission to the
Sc Louis Exposi tlcn. Colonel Watson
$is TAXI g saiS yin 4 trir to Anerica. n q
expects n to z leave n ew 7 ork 8 for home
May 3d. after spending eig hit or ten,
days at St, Louis, IN The object Of his visit
select sits for the British building, II and
see how much space can be allotted to
Great Britain II IL A H
The Colonel said that a visit Of tho
Prince Of Wales to America had not even
been discussed. " Sss| 55 III Isl .IE5 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
4 Delinquent Property

All property uron which taxes for 1902
have not been paid will be sold at the
City Hal, to-InorroW by MI y. q Wal
ertyS owners are advised by Nh. Walrord
4 to pay up and slve their proper " srpnlf,
lthsf ber9h n 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
MINI,ATURE ALMANAC. va

1 Sun rises. 81. 5:1f HIGH II ID Z. y
s Bur sc is 20 81 Mornlns.... .9;25
81 Moon sc to !. az :1G evening R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Sun rises \. .5:1s HIGH It'd d.
Sun Morning Il: "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
koRTHa CAROLINA.

Society events OF the week in Charlotte.
Whining ton and Raleigh-Goyern
iAvcnrk q appoints the State Historical
ff,o5mmission--- Raleigh making ready for
! the carnival 49, Walter Sherren sen s on at
Oxford for slnndering q young Womar In,
Several marriages OF Interest - WI. y, !
arm contest at Durham be-
tween saloon and janti-saloon forces,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 30.-Mildred L., at 12 to l, won the Missouri stake for 2-year- olds at six furlongs by two lengths today Wreath of Ivy beat the favorite, Orient for the place by a half length. Mildred L. got away fourth, fell to sixth place at the quarter and laid there until the stretch when she passed those in front and won easily. In the third race Ancke was winning easily twenty yards from the wire when E. Austin gave her cut with the whip which caused her to stop and kick. She finished second. Track heavy.
 Firct race five furlongs-Pretension 106 (W. Watson), even, won; Foxy Grandpa, 9S CD. Austin) to g. second; Leech, 104 CBooker), to l. third. Time Tor.
 Second race, mile and twenty yards Lord Neville, 107 GA w. Booker) to 9 won; Aules, 10S (Troxler). ? to l, second; i; Eliza Dillon, 100 (Higgins), 10 to l. third Time 1:5019
 Third race, six furlongs-Alfe 105 (BridewelD, to l, won; Ancke, 11O (E. Austin). to 5. second; Dolly Gray 100 CD. Austin), s to 1, third. Time 1:1S1a
 Fourth race, six furlongs. Missouri stakes-Mildred L., SS (F Smth). 12 to |, won; Wreath of Ivy, 10s (Sheehan), to 1. second Orient, 107 CD. Austin), s to 1, third. Time 1;20.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Oris, S5 QIiggins). 8 to l. won; Light Opera, 105 (F. Smith) to 1, second; Taby Tosa, 1o6 (W. Watson) 4 to l, third. Time 15l.
 Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Pam- palona 101 GA. W. Booker), to l. won; Irving Mayer, 1OS Qouden), to 1. second;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
A. B. YoUNesoN DEAD.
Grand Chief of Engineers Succeeded
 By M. H. Shay.

Meadeyille. Pa, July 3O.-A. B. Young son, grand chief engineer of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, who has been Ill with bright's disease at the city hospital since June 20 last. died at 2:40 o'clock thls morning. Previous to his death he named M. H. Shay of Youngs- town. O., as his successor.
 Chief Engineer Youngson was born in Pttsburg, March 20 1S49. His first rail- road employment was with the Atlantic and Great Western railroad when he was but 13 years of age After twenty-four years of faithful service MT. Youngson was In 1890 elected first assistant grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotlve Engineers, succeeding to the po- sition of grand chief engineer on the death of Chief P M. Arthur, on the 17th of the present month, and holding the position but thirteen days
 MT. Youngson was a widower and Is survived by three children. The funeral services will be held from the family res idence here on Friday afternoon.
 lo a Good Man.
 Meadville, Pa. July 3O.-M. H. Shay who succeeds the late Almon B. Young son as cnieI engineer ol the brotnefnoou of Locomotive Engineers, has been chair man of the grievance committe of the organization for twelve years and has been in the railroad business for more than forty. He is an ardent worker in the Trinity Methodist church of Youngstown, O., and Is a staunch advocate of tenn perance.
 His record on the Erie is one of the most remarkable of any of the engineers for the small number of wrecks he has had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
At Chicago.

Chicago, July SO.-Proceeds. carrying 125 pounds, won the competition stakes as he pleased at Hawthorne today. FL wood, at 40 to 1, was second. with Father Tallent, an added starter. third The winner was to 10 favorite. backed from to 5. The stake was worth $224O to the winner.
 Jockey Birkenruth has been restored to good standing Weather clear and cool, track slow.
 First race five furlongs-Nanny Hodge, no CT. Wilson,. Il to 10, won; Major Pel- ham, 1OS Davis), 6 to 1, second; Touch stone, 1O6 GIT. Phillips), IS to 5, third. Time 1:04 3-5.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course Indian H.. 12S CHueston), to 10, won; Miranda, 130 (Johnston), to 1, second; Hand Vice, 15S (McAuliffe), 10 to l. third. Time 2:57
 Third race, five and a half furlongs, l competition stakes-Proceeds, 125 (Hel- gerson), to 10, won Elwood 10S e.. l Gray), 40 to l. second: Father Talent. 110 l (Dominick), to 1, third. Time 1:10 4-5. l Fourth race, six furlongs-Sardine, TOT 1 c. Reiff, to 1, won; The Forum 99 (Ad- l kins), to 1. second Muresca, 9 (H. Philips), to 1. third. Time 117 S-5.
 Fifth race, mile and eighth--Serge. 9l l (S Bonner), to 9 won; Orsina, SS (Wil- 1 SOn), even, second, fonSOlucd, 70 Nl1Om inick). to 1. third. Time 15s 4-5
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Gallant, 99 l CHelgerson), to l, won; Cornwall, 1O5 l (Henry), 8 to 1, second; O'Hagan, 102 (P. Phillips). 25 to 1, third. Time 1:32
 Entries for Today.
 First race, mile-Sioux Chief, Alum Water Pompeii Full Back, Penela, Sehwarzwald, King Rex, Marshalsea, Nestoola Anmula Treacy,, pr. Leland, Snowdrift, 104; Brimfull 101; Dobrock 99.
 Second race, six furlongs. selling-Sweet l Tooth Sharpless 106; Silver Fizz. Curate, 105; Paubert 104; Eva's Darling, 1O1; Be- sheka. 9S; Howendobler. Gracious. 96; Somersault. 94; Major Dixon. 9S. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth. | handicap-Grand Opera, 122; Telamon, 115; | Major Tenny 96; Brutare. The Giver, 104; Aladdin, 102; Bessie Mccarthy, Warte- nicht, 100; Bondage, 9s; Hussah 96; Sem per vivum, 97.
 1 Fourth race, six furlongs, seling-Auto- l maton, 112; silk Cord 10S; Mocorito, 105; l Charlie Grainger, 102; Miracle II, The Ken tuckian, 101; Frivol, 100; Censor s9; Sir | Christopher 9S.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, selling Sweetie, 10S Nettie Dutchman Helgerson seipio, 1O5; Falkland, J. w. ONeill, 1Os Chapel Ralph Young Sol Smith. Ban well. 102; Laura Belle 99; Cognomen. s6 Apollinaris, Doric, Miss Mollie, s4.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Otis, 115 | Headwater, 107; Scotch Plaid, 106: Moa- bina, Evening Star, Tom Curl, Colonia Girl Zyra, 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-31
oreat eame saturdaY.

game which will practically decide the championship of Birmingham will be play ed Saturday afternoon at West End park between the Tennessee Coal, lyon and Railroad company and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company teams These teams are made up of some of the best amateurs in the district. and no doubt the game will be very interesting The winning team will defend the champion ship of the district Ladies will be ad- mitted free and a large crowd is expected.