Newspaper Page Text
V
AND NEWS
PRICE
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1907
OPINIONS EXPRESSED ON
BRIAN'S ANNOUNCEMENI
BLISTERED BY C0RTELY0U
THE WEATHER.
Kor Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
tonight and Saturday; aomewhat
warmer.
The Atlanta Georgian
spot COTTON.
VOL. VI. NO. 88.
COV. SMITH
Says Over Speculation
/ *'
Caused Money
Panic.
must enforce
PROHIBITION LAW
Georgia’s Example Will Be
of Great Benefit to En
tire Country.
Rpeclal to The Georgian.
McRae, Gn., Nov, IB.—Governor Hoke
Smith addressed a large gathering o*
•relfalr county people today at the cel
ebratlon' of the centennial of Telfair
county. The county tvaa organized Just
1Q0 years ago, since which time It has
given up territory to surrounding
countlea.
invernor Smith mine upon Invite
lion of O. P. .McRae, editor of The Tel-
fair Enterprise and chairman of the
i entennlal Celebration committee. A
big barbecue tvaa one of the features
of the day.
The speech of Governor Smith was
one of the moat Important he has de
Peered since his Sparta speech. He re
viewed the work of the legislature, the
work of the railroad commission and
further reforms which he expectu from
the legislature next summer. He elaps
ed the reform® advocated in the last
campaign and the Macon platform
under four hbads: Clean primaries
disfranchisement: corporation regua^
tlon. and the restriction of the liquor
Governor Smith declared that all of
these reform. had been accomplished,
with the possible fxcepllon of tlie las*
named, and rttiqAiinder a different
method than fvaTprolWSeif tl*'th»- Ma
con platform. ,
Along this line he said:
Hopes for General Prohibition.
"It Is true that the temperance legis
lation took a different shape from that
suggested In the Macon platform, and
went even beyond the provlelon of the
platform. It not only prevented the
shipment of liquor from a county when
liquor was sold In Georgia to a county
where the sale was prohibited, but pro.
hlblted the sale of liquor In any county
of the atate.
"In opening my. campaign two years
before the legislature met I frankly told
the people that I was a local Optlnnlst.
that I would vote against the sale If
c alled upon to vote In my own county,
but that, while I did not advocate a
state prohibition law. I would approve
It If the legislature passed It.
"At that time 1 did not believe the
sentiment of the state was sufficiently
sitting against the sale of liquor to en
force prohibition all over Georgia. I
have never believed It wiee to under
take by legislation to prohibit the sale
unless public sentiment had sufficiently
developed to euateln the law. During
the two years between my first an
nouncement for governor and the meet
ing of the legislature the temperance
sentiment In the state grew wo V‘
tterful strides, and the legislature. In
passing a atate prohibition bill, re
sponded to the overwhelming will of
the white people of the atate.
“Since the legislature adjourned the
temperance sentiment has continued to
grow, and 1 believe In the near future
a state prohibition law will drive the
sale from Alabama. Tennessee and
North and Bouth Carolina, and I hope
to see Florida. Texas and other South
ern states fall Into line.
Law Must Be Enforced.
"While there are advantages In per
mitting a local vote upon title subject,
with the conviction that the local sen
timent of the white voters In practical
ly every county Is against the sale. It
Is useless to leave this disturbing ques.
tlon to harass the people longer In
county elections. I conelder It wise
to adhere to the legislation which has
passed, amending the bill, perhaps. In
some particulars, as experience teaches
us how to make It more perfect.
"I say this In advance and thus post,
lively because I trust to see the ques
tion relegated from politics In Georgia
for years to come, and the way to
relegate It Is to let those Interested In
the sale understand how uselesa It will
he for them to make a struggle for the
sale.
The cause of prohibition will be on
trial next year In Georgia. If we can
•top the sale then prohibition will be a
success. Not alone will Georgia be
benefited by our doing so. but the fact
carried to other states that prohibition
tan and does prohibit In Georgia will
help the cause of temperance all over
the land, and aid In the elimination of
the use of liquor front the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the lakes to the gulf.
Won’t Hurt State Finances.
"I wish to say to you furthsr that,
although wa will have a lost of 1250,000
in revenue which the state haa been re
ceiving from liquor licenses, and al
though our appropriation carries an In-
creaae of over 2250,000 for educational
purpoaea next yexr, I expect to be able
to meet every obligation of the state
from the revenue which will be coj-
lected.
‘in this connection let me add that,
although our political enemies knew
the treasury was being turned over to
<>• the first of last July almost empty,
ond although they smilingly looked for-
Csntinued on Page Four.
Certain gentlemen in and around Wall street are feeling a hot wave
which ehows no sign of abating.
N01INATI0I
Says He Won’t Even
Pass on Eligi
bility.
COMMONER BREAKS
, HIS LONG SILENCE
Savs That Books of Party
Must Be Opeu and
Clean.
FLOOR FALLS WITH CROWD
WAITING FOR ROOSEVELT;
VICTIMS GO TO HOSPITAL
50 People Fell and
Two Were In
jured.
Washington. Nov. 16.—There was
some excitement at Howard Unlverelty.
a negro college, this afternoon, caused
by the collapse of a temporary plat
form. President Roosevelt, who wae
to address the gathering, had not ar
rived when the accident occurred.
About fifty people were precipitated
Into a pit 12 or IB feet deep. Two were
Injured and were taken to the Freed
man’s hospital.
The occasion was the installation of
the new president of the university.
Dr. Thlrkleld.
ENGINEERS' STRIKE
IS
Organization Will Ask For
Reinstatement of Dis--
cliarged Man.
IS MADE A MAJOR
t'aptnln <-‘arl Rclchman. of the Sev
enteenth Infantry, formerly stationed
at Fort McPherson but now In Cuba,
and who was la the limelight about a
year ago by reason of a letter written
to a friend which It was alleged crit
icised the war department, haa been
•romoted to be major, according to or
ders received at the deportment of thu
gulf Friday morning.
Captain Relcliman was well known In
Atlanta during the time he was sta
tioned al Fort McPherson, and tile pub
lication of the letter created quite a
sensation here. It was stated that Cap.
tain Rclchman alleged In. the letter to
a New York friend that he was being
discriminated against because of the
fact that he was of German birth and
had never been naturalized.
Entering the army shortly after the
Vlvll war Major Relchman rose to the
rank of captain by fine service. He
was sent to South Africa to witness
the Boer war and gained some distinc
tion by his report. Although much was
said and written about the now famous
letter, the war department took little
notice of It anti hie promotion Is taken
as an Indication that he has not alto
gether lost favor with the powers that
Major Relchman will return from
Cuba to Governors Island, New \ ora,
here he will await the home-coming
of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, to
which he haa been a" 1 *"* 1 -.. — ‘
First Lieutenant John «. Wright,
of the Fifth Infantry, has been made
captain and will be assigned to the
Seventeenth to succeed Major Relch
man. He will probably be ordered to
Cuba.
OIL DIVIDEND
OF $10 PER SHARE
vaw York. Nov. 15.—The Standard
oil Jf New Jewy todey declared a
dividend of 110 per ehore for the Uj*t
quarter, inroe a* lait year.*
fthare I® eatimated at about $2,500,000.
Augusts, (la . Not. 15.—Arconllnf to tbe
stoteinent of Assistant Grand Commander
j A. F. Bnrgeaa, of the Brotherhood of Ixi-
coinotire Engineer®, unleaa Englnr^r Bins-
blngnme la liuiuodlntety reinstated and paid
for the time lo®t alnce hla recent <11* burg.*
Iijr the Georgia railroad, erery engineer on
the line will walk out ou atrlkc next
Monday. It la averted that the ndvl»o;jr
hoard now In aemdon will aend tbl® ulti
matum to tbe officials of tbe road tbl®
afternoon.
In tbe conference with Mr. Burges* tbl®
morning ware General Chairmen Whit don.
of the Southern road; T. J. Blssett, of tbe
l.nut*vUI* nud Nn®hrllte; J. II. Welch, of
the Na®hrlUe. Chattanooga and Ht. I.ou1n;
J. J. Jennings, of the Atlantic Coast I.lne;
J. L. Ftokllug of the Central of Georgia;
W. 1*. Walton* of the Keaboard Air Line;
W. I\ Knhlke, of tbe Cbarlenton and West
ern Carolina, and 8. L Darla, of the lleor*
gin railroad, htsldea member® of tbe gon-
ernl Iwurd of aitrlrers of tbe Georgia rjl-
road, who are II. K. Florence, O. 15. Bat*
lam and J. B. Straus*.
The Ulicbnrged engineer had l**n In tbe
service of the road for twenty-seven year®,
and the brotherhood assert® he was turned
out without cause.
The rood’* officials will make ko state
ment.
LOUISVILLE HAS A
STREET CAR STRIKE
Louisville, Ky., Nov. It.—The threat,
cned street car strike occurred this
morning. whspeifiDQ members of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees struck against the
Louisville Railway Company. The men
demand an increase of wages and the
reinstatement of several discharged
men. Few cars are running and these
were protected by policemen.
OOOOOOOCtOOOOtHl000000003000
O HEAVY FROST FRIDAY: O
O WARMER WEATHER DUE. O
O O
O Frost Friday mornnlg was the O
O heaviest of the season, the earth 0
O hating the appearance of a light 0
O snowfall. Going to be much O
o warmer, however. Saturday. Fora- O
O cast: 0
S “Fair Friday night and Sttu. c ,
dav; warmer." e
|0 Friday temperatures: o
O 7 o'clock a. rn .27 de,:; - - O
o « o’clock a. m 38 c i
O 9 o’clock a. m. 41 O
O 10 o’clock a. n, 44 ii « •<•» 0
O it o'clock a. m 47 i t ... o|
O 12 o’clock noon '.1 . •. o ;
I o’clock P. TO :» K *P* O |
■; o'clock p. rn *i5 i>*Rre«ti o i
o
OCOOOCKtttO 00 0OOOOOOO0 OQOOOO
000000000 0000000 0 OO000 0000
0 O
0 BRYAN SAYS HE WONT
0 SEEK THE NOMINATION. O
0
0 Ray® Mr. Bryan: 0
0 “Now that the election'of 1907 0
O I® past and-plans arc being: made O
0 for next year ® campaign, Mr. Bry- O
0 on fools that a statement Is due 0
0 to the public. 0
O “Mr. Bryan will not ask for or 0
0 seek a nomination, and he will not 0
O assume to decide the question of 0
O hla availability. If the rank and 0
O file of the Democratic party de- 0
O «lr*e Mr. Bryan to make the race, 0
0 he will make It, no matter who 0
t may be the Republican nominee." O
0 0
0000O0000000000000O0000000
Lincoln. Nebr.. Nov, U.—Xot only will
William J. Bryna not ®oek the nomination
of tbe Detnocrntlc party lu 190$ for tbe pres
idency, he will not assume to decide tbe
question of his availability, nnd If tbe
prise falls to another he will neither be dis
appointed nor disgruntled
Tbla statement was authorized by Mr.
Brynn in answer to what he believe* tbe
Democrats of tbe country shwild know.
Must Depend Upon Merits.
’1 I, .len-iiiiircau-iit • MtJtlnu*'*
Hr assume* that they wilt not select
him unions (Wjr desire to nanke an ng
grcislve fight for the .application of Dem
ocratic principle® to present conditions and
he alao tnkea It for granted tbnt tbe organi
sation of fbe party will he lu harmony
with the platform, nnd will be composed
of men whose political record will Invite
confidence, and give aaaurauce that a vic
tory. If won, will not he n barren victory.
“The Republicans niuat nominate either
a reformer, A standpatter or one whose
position on public questions la unknown,
hut the conrae of the Democratic party
abonld be the same no matter which ele
ment controls the Republican convention.
The Democratic party rauat make Ha light
for what It lxdlevo*. While If may take
advantage of Kepuhlh-an mistakes. It muat
depend upon Its merits for success and upon
tbe errora of Its opponents."
Books Must be Open.
accept the nomination, whether the
Indications point to defeat or victory. A
defeat can bring no disgrace where tbe
canse la u Just one. hut cowardice would
No one would furor Mr. Bryan's nomlna-
.Ion unless tbe party la willing to opeu Its
books ami show where It* contributions
come from, nnd for what the money Is ex-
K nded. The Ilepahllcan party ought tn
cuatlenged lo conduct Its campaign In
this open and honest way, and If the Re-
f tnhlican lenders refuse to accept tbe cbal
eage, tbe Democrats can well afford to
leave the Issue with the public.
NEW YORK WORLD
ON BRYAN’S STATEMENT.
New York, Nor. IS.—Tbe New York World
comments ou Mr. Bryan’s statement briefly
and In an unfriendly tone.
“Of course Mr. Brynn will nccept the
Democratic nomination," It concludes. “ ‘
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Expression® of opinions on Bryan'® announcement
that he.will accept the presidential nomination are contained In the fol
lowing dispatches from prominent Democratic newspaper® and politicians:
Chirk Howell, Atlanta Constitution: “If the party can not win next
year with Bryan It would win with no other m^n.”
Editor American, Nashville: “If he la nominated, he will be defeated.
The South should continue to organize for the purpose of nominating a
Southern Democrat."
Editor of The New® and Courier. S. C,: “He would bo the weakest can- .
didate the convention could name. He can't be elected If he la noml
na ted. r
Editor Age-Herald. Birmingham: "Standing equally on hla sdatform.
he can not be defeated."
Norman E. Mack, Buffalo: “In my mind he la the strongest man the
Democrats could name."
BARNEY AND WIEE
Family Troubles Said to
Have Preyed On His
Mind.
New York. Nov. 18.—Close friend* of
Charles T. Barney, deposed head of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company, who
committed suicide yesterday
Park avenue residence, declared today
that worry over his marital relations
had no doubt prompted his act as
much ns brooding over the loss ’ ‘
financial prestige.
The estrangement between Mr. and
Mrs. Barney has existed for a long lime
and after the marriage of their young
est daughter they separated. The
banker's attentions to a beautiful New
York society woman Is nnld to have
been the cause of the trouble and It Is
understood Mrs. Barney had already
Instituted suit for divorce.
Undefended Action.
It would have been an undefended
action herore a referee with all the pa
pers sealed and with only the bare de
cree of public record. The name of the
corespondent would never have been
gained from any of those connected
with the caee and It Is understood she
was referred to in the papers under tile
title of "Jane Doe," or a “woman un
known.”
In the hour uf his adversity the
"other woman” upon whom the banker
had showered ninny rlnh preterits,
would have no more of him. Aa the
Clouds thickened about him and hla
despair Increased Mrs. Barney was
moved lo pity. A few days sgo shs
returned to him, with the offer, It Is
said, of every penny of her personal
fortune, If It would serve to tide him
over.
Wife Relented.
His friends declare that after this
unexpected generosity his despair be
came tinged with remorse. At any
rate It wae Mrs. Barney who soothed
his last hours, holding his head In her
lap until the surgeons came and added
a merciful anaesthetic.
I heard a shot In my husband's
room. I ran In there and saw him
standing upright. He fell to the floor
as 1 approached him. I took his head
In my lap. I heard him say nothing
that would Indicate that he had com
mitted suicide. Indeed I did not know!
THOS, F, PURCELL
SHOPPERS' FRIEND,
IS CALLED TD REST
Well-Known Salesman at
Keely's Dies Friday
Morning.
DEFENSE WILL
SOON BECIN
Government Rests Its
Case Against
Woman.
FOUR WITNESSES
WERE OFFERED
Two of These Gave' Evidence
Favorable to Airs.
Bradley.
THOMAS F. PURCELL.
He was one uf the best known
salesmen In Atlanta..
Thomas F. Purcell, for nearly twenty-
five years one. of the best known and
most popular salesmen at Keely's. died
8 o'clock Friday morning at hla
resilience, 326 Hast Georgia avenue,
after an Illness coveting the past three
months. He wes aged 42 year*.
Than Mr. Purcell it Is doubtful If
any salesman In Georgia was better
known. Ever since the Keely Company
was organized he had been connected
with the store, and In that time he
came to know thousands of shoppers,
not only In Atlanta, but from all over
the state. Though In U.. dress goods
and silk department, he was an ex
pert In all departments of the big store.
Mr. Purcell came to Atlanta from
then that he had been shot. 1 had Just | Cincinnati when the company was or-
seen that he had fallen lo the floor In * n< * l , hat , he t 8 *
great pain.” said Mrs. Barney. j rwlded here. Not only In business but
The bullet wee not fuund until the I ®' lt '* he was I’”n u,a i r . and to know
autopsy wa® mad* by Dr. O’Hanlon, lumwa® to be hlsfrlend. jMth a nap-
It was Imbedded In the fieeh back „f PI’ disposition and sympathetic nature,
the left shoulder. It had entered the t hi was the friend of all In trouble and
abdomen on the left slde.dak.n an up- *“1** h ■ «•» twenty years In
ward course, penetrated the lungs and | Atlanta its has eased the burdens of
nearly cut through the beck. |
Representatives of all the interests | « r - • —......
concerned In the Knickerbocker com- Tho-nas Purcell, and his sister. Mies
pnny Joined In the declaration that, 5lar^te L and _b*sld**_ tb*#e_b* Isaur
nothing In hla conduct of the Institution
BANK CERTIFICATES
FOR ONE DOLLAR
WILL BE
Certificates of the 81 denomination
will be Issued Sat unlay by the Atlanta
Clearing House Association.
This step hae been decided upon by
the trustees of the clearing houee asso
elation and is taken at the requeet of
the merchants anil business men for
certificates of smaller denominations
than $S.
The plan Is calculated to remove, to
a cunsfderable extent, the groat de
mand for email currency. Ae It Is
now. a person psld off In certificate*
gets nothing less than 85. and no mat
ter how small a purchase he may want
to make he must present a 3S certifi
cate.
This Inconveniences the merchants
considerably, as they often do not have
much small currency.
The Issuance of <1 certificates does
not mean that more certificates will be
Issued than originally planned, but
slu,ply that the small#!- denominations
will be le-uad Instead • f some of the
certificates of larger denomlnatlun.
The 31 certificates will be Issued at
all the hanks of the clearing house
association, beginning Saturday.
The one-dollar certificates wHl be Is.
vueil In time for the pay t olls rn Sat
urday morning. They will bear the
signatures of the three trustees of the
fleering House Aieoelatlon. O. K. Cur
rier, R tt.ert J. Lowry nud \V\ L. PeeL
has been found which would put hint
In any Jeopardy to the extent of caus
ing him to commit suicide.
"Chat-lee T. Barney’s death may he
traced to his late fellow directors In
the Knickerbocker Trust Company, who
betrayed him," said Charles T. Morse
today, with great feeling. "He made
the Knickerbocker Truet Company.
Ever}- man on the board became a di
rector at his Invitation. After these
very men hud forred his resignation he
lost Interest In life."
vlveft by three other sitters, one In
Austin. Texas, one In St. Louis and
another abroad. He Is also survived
by a brother, Joseph Purcell, In Den
ver, Cclo.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
Church if Immaculate Conception and
the interment will be at Oakland,
Six months ago Mr. Purcell was com
pelled to ake a vacation In the hop#
that his heilth would Improve, and for
the last three months he has been con
lined to his pome.
SUSPENSION STANDS; $1,500188 SENT
TO REINSTATE GA,
kpeclnl to The (Jeorlxaa.
Macon. Go.. Nov. 13.—Professor E.
T. Holmes, of Mercer, hat received a
long distance telephone message from
Dr. Dudley, of Vanderbilt, president of
the S. 1. A. A.. In which he declined
to remove the suspension of the Uni
versity of Georgia from the aseoctallon.
Georgia claimed that the faculty did
not know anything about the charges
of men, other then bona fide students,
playing In the game, and asked I’rofee.
tor Holmes that the suspension be re
moved.
Professor Holmes communicated with
Dr. Dudley, who ruled that th» eu*i>en-
•lon muat stand. Professor Holmes
has notified Protestor Riggs, of Clem-
son, of the decision, and th!e means
that unless Clemson also wants to be
suspended, the game scheduled for to
morrow will not be played In Atlanta.
Unless Georgia clears up tbs charge
ll is probable • that there will be no
Georgia.Auburn game In tyacon on
Thanksgiving Day.
~KiTi#d~600 Ducks.
Chattanooga. Tonn., Nov. II.—Sam
Erwin, clerk end master In chancery,
and Nathan Bachman, a Chattanooga
lawyer, have Just returned from Reel-
foot Lake. In U’eei Tennessee, where
In nine days they killed over too ducks.
TO HELP CROPS
Cortelyou Sends Money to
Many Western
Points.
New York. Nov. 15.—It ie understood
In financial circles that (Secretary Cor
telyou gave orders, during hla recent
visit to this city, for the transfer of
10 per cent of the government depoelte
I In local banks to tha Interior, to faclll-
I tale the movement of the crops.
The actual sum taken from the de
poeltory banks In thie city l« believed
I to have been 87,500,000. This Is basso’
on the fact that the last bonk state
ment showed 275,009,000 government
, deposits.
FRANCE WON’T LEND
U. S. BANKERS CASH
I London, Nov. 15.—Negotiations for
' a loan from the Bank of France to New
j York bankers are definitely broken off.
! according lo a Central Nswa dispatch
. from Paris. Newspapers are printing
ridlculoua stories us to what us# the
1 United States Would put the loan. Many
said It was for a war with Japan.
By THEODORE H. TILLER.
Washington. Nov. 15.—After spend-
Ing an hour of the fourth day of the
trial of Mr*. Annie M. Bradley, charged
With tbc.murdef Of Senator Brown, in
argument between counsel ns to wheth
er certain rtatement* made by A
Bradley, it I® alleged, to policemen. Ju*t
after the tragedy, should be admitted
the court got down to business at 11
o’clock today and at 12:15 o'clock the
government had rested Its case.
Contrary to all expectations, the gov
ernment introduced but four witness. *
from Halt Lake City. These were A
Brown, aon of the senator, who simply
testified as to his Identity and hi* fa
thers death; James Rowan, watchman
al the Brown residence In Salt Lake
City; A. B. Moseley, a passenger agent,
who exchanged a ticket Airs. Brad lev
had purchased to Los Angeles for on«
to Washington, nnd Albert H. Kelley.
She Threw Stones.
Rowan told of having seen Mr*
Bradley around the Brown residence
several days before the senators de
parture for Washington, and testified
that at the ’time he had seen a pistol
in her hands, which she afterwards
told him was for the senator and anv
one who cam* between him nnd her.
Rowan tuptttlcd also to having s„n ii.r
at the Brown residence a second time,
when she tnrew stones against the
house "In order ,to give Brown a good
night's neat/
Kelley told of having hiff a conversa
tion with Mri. Bradley several month,
before the tragedy. In which she hnd
threatened to take the senator’s life
unlesz "he doe* the right thing by me
and acknowledge* the parentage of my
children.”
Government Re*t* Ca*e.
The action taken by the government
In resting It* ca*e catne ns n surprise
I — i haps to every one In the court room.
In all frankness It must be said that
the only way In which the government
has established the defendant's con
nection with the shooting Is through
the testimony ot the policemen and
officer* who nay that Mr*. Bradley
admitted after the killing that she shot
him and that «he had brought tn-
plstol with her to Washington from
the lVe*t.
It must be said that a portion of the
government'* testimony ha* been fa
vorable to Mr*. Bradley, considering
the defense of Insanity. In Hint three
witnesses have testified that Mrs. Brad-
ley had seemed *l!h*r dazed or \e: v
nervous, or that her faco was dis
torted.
James Rowan, the watchman, who
may perhaps bo tegnrded a* the star
witness for the government, testified
us follows:
She Hsd Pistol.
”1 heard- Mr*. Bradley come through
the front gate and went up the from
yard to see what she wanted. I told
her that I had Instructions not to let
anyone In and she said that she was
Sirs. Brown nnd that It was very
strange that she was not allowed t,,
enter her own house. I told her that
she wa* not Mr*. Brown, for Mrs.
Brown had been dead for a number of
years. Then sh* wanted to go up ou
the steps and sit down and I let Iter do
2hls.
"I saw a pistol, t saw her take It
from out of hsr coat or somewhere and
put it In her muff. Soon after she
started down the steps and left Le
Place.”
Seven Dead
In Big Wreck
In Canada
Ottawa, Ont.. Nov. 16.—Whlla a light
engine was running west on the Ca
nadian Pacific railroad at an early hour
this morning. It collided with the Boo
express No. 3, bound east, enar Moore’s
Lake, about fifteen miles, from Mu:-
lewa. and seven persona were tailed
and many Injured.
The dead:
ENGINEER J. E. YOUNG, of North
Pay, i
EsNGIXEER HENDRY,
Bay.
FIREMAN MEADOW’S.
Bay.
A. CLARK.
I real.
J. K.
"brakeman
North Bay.
PRENDERGASTS FATHER.
PRENDERGAST, ot
Race Results.
AQUEDUCT.
First Raca—Hessian 5 i.j 2. «on;
Suffrage. 4 to 6. second: I.ad of Lang-
don. 4 to 6. third. Time. l:2»L
Second ILxce—Merry Knslaml. <i «•» 1,
srop; BM New®. I to 5, second;
1 to 9 third. Til
1 47