Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HARBISON DRAFTED BY YANKEES The Atlanta Georgian Read For Prof it—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result* VOL. XI. NO. 37. BDYGE SLAIN FOR PLANS TO ELOPE AGAIN Banker Sneed to Plead That He Shot to Save Wife From New Escapade. AMARILLO. TEXAS. Sept. 16.—That hF killed Al G. Boyce to prevent him from taking his wife from him again will be the defense of John Beal Sneed, the rich Amarillo banker, in his trial for the murder. Sneed will claim that he and his wife had become reconciled about two months ago and had planned to re move to Mississippi and start life anew when he came upon evidence of a plan of his wife and Boyce to elope again. This plan, he will claim, he • found in a letter from Boyce to his wife telling that he had left Canada and come to Amarillo and outlining a plan for her to leave her husband and flee with him a second time. Young Boyce had been offered the management of an immense cattle ranch in Argentine Republic. The Potter county grand jury in spe cial session took up the killing today. An indictment is expected during the day and attorneys for Sneed are ex pected tomorrow to institute habeas rm pus proceedings to secure the release of their client from jail. A feature of the inquiry before the grand jury was whether Sneed had an accomplice in the killing. It has been established that two men. one answer ing the description of Sheed, rented a cottage next door to the Methodist church, tn front of which the tragedy occurred. The second man has disap peared Mrs. Sneed has also left her home. \ No Armed Outbreak Between Families. Developments today Indicated that the law would be allowed to take its course and that there would be no armed conflict between members and friends of the Boyce and Sneed fami lies *" Although the Boyces and Sneeds went about armed today, there was no open outbreak. The Sneeds are wait ing for the Boyces to make the next move, according to the "code” in feud warfare, and the Boyces are deterred because of the critical illness of Mrs. A B Boyce, superinduced by the shock of the killing of her son. Mrs. Boyce was one of the first to reach her son Saturday. As he lay in the street his mother rushed to him and. kneeling beside him, took his head 'n her lap and wiped the blood from his face. How much more of this must I stand?” she exclaimed. Later she went to her home, where she collapsed. It is feared she may not survive*the shock. Mill Boyce, brother of Al. was al most in time to avenge the killing Sat urday. it was learned today. With a repeating shotgun in his hand, he rush - “ to the scene, reaching there only a minute after officers had taken Sneed away. Slew Eloper In Front of Church. ’need, slayer of Captain A. S. Royce 1 d principal in the Boyce-Sneed feud. Saturday shot and instantly killed Royce, who eloped with Sneed's wife January. The killing took place In mt of the Methodist church here. Sneed, disguised as a hunter, wearing f'eralls and a false beard, lay in wait Boyce behind a corner of the i’urch. He carried his gun in a long •ered box. He fired one charge at 1 ‘'•sc range. R"yce died a few moments later and ' '*rs easily captured Sneed and com. tted him to jail. Sneed for a week rented a small shantv near the ' hurch. Mrg. Boyce, mother of the victim, is •'trated and may die. ’nlv a few weeks ago Mrs. Lena 'ed and her husband had become ■onciied and were supposed to be liv -4 peaceably in Georgetown. Texas. It not known that he was In the city. • killing of Boyce Is the latest 'Sfic incident in a long list of trage "hieh began last January when Lena Sneed ran away with Boyce a sanitarium in Fort Worth, where ad hern placed by her husband for ' ’’'OUx troubles. ■■'til l d met the young man's father in • Worth and killed him In a quarrel ‘ rr the elopement, Harbison, Atlanta's Crack Short Stop, Is Drafted By Yankees New York American Grab For Star Cracker—Other Drafts on Southern League. CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. 16. Douglas* Harbison, crack shortstop of the Atlanta team. Southern league, was drafted today by the New York Amerlcans at the meeting of the na tional commission today. The Yan kees’ scout. Arthur Irwin, had received favorable reports about the youngster’s playing, and believes lie will develop into a big league star. Other drafts from the Southern league follow: From Birmingham. Yantz, by St. Ixiuis Americans; Chattanooga, Bal enti, by St. Louis Americans; Mont gomery, Walker, by St. Louis Ameri cans; Nashville. Welehonce, by New York Americans; New Orleans, Wag ner, by Brooklyn Nationals. Derrick, a former University of Georgia boy. was drafted from Balti more by Detroit Nogi, In Will, Tells Why He Ended Life: Left House to Wife TOKIO, Sept. 16.—The will of Gen eral Maresuko Nogi who, with his wife committed suicide Friday so as to be a servant to the dead mikado in the next world, was published today. The document suggests that the body of the war hero be given to a medical college, requesting that only his teeth, hair and nails be placed in a grave. The instrument was drawn up on the night of .September 12, just 24 hours before the warrior slashed his throat, showing that his act had been meditated at that time Nogi. in his will, says that he follows the emperor because his services are no longer re quired in this world. He has often sought to die. he said, and choose as the occasion for the departure from this world the moment that the body of the dead ruler left the nation's cap itol forever. One strange feature of the document is that it wills to Nogi's wife the house in which they lived and much of his personal property. This fact is taken to mean that the determina tion of the countess to end her life at the same time as her husband was not formulated beforehand. CURTIS IS INDICTED FOR SLAYING MAN WHO SLURRED WIFE w. H. Curtis, brother of Dr. A. Lee Curtis, of Atlanta, who shot and killed J. H. Helton, a stationer, in Jackson, Miss., a week ago. pleading self-de fense. is being held in jail following in dictment by the Hinds county grand jury. The jury found a true bill against Curtis on Saturday. He will be placed on trial at the regular term of court in December. According to Dr. Curtis, his brother has not asked for bond on the theory that the offense is not bailable under Mississippi statutes. The younger Curtis will adhere to his plea of self-defense and maintain in court that Helton had a pistol in his hand when he entered the office of Dr. Applewhite, where the shooting oc curred. TAFT ELECTORS OF KANSAS LOSE AGAIN IN INJUNCTION WAR DENVER. COLO., Sept. 16.—8 y unanimous decision the judges of the United States circuit court of appeals, sitting in Denver, today refused to grant an injunction asked by the Taft faction of the Republicans of Kansas to prevent the secretary of state of Kansas from placing the names of Roosevelt elei tors on the official ballot under the Republican "emblem. Appeal will be taken by the Taft sac. lion to the supreme court of the United States. The court held that the case is not one of which a court of equity may take cognizance. Application for the injunction was ordered dismissed, the cost to be borne by those who brought the action. WOULDBARNAME OF JACK JOHNSON FROM DIXIE PAPERS NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—A Nash ville, Tenn., editor has started a move ment to bar tlie name of Jack Johnson, the pugilist, from Southern newspapers, and today every editor in this city re ceived a letter from Nashville bearing such request The Nashville editor declares that In marrying the white woman who re cently killed herself Johnson offered an • ffront to every white woman In the land. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912 BROWN SUS FARM HEAD HOLOS JOB Tilt JOIE Governor Will Refuse to Issue Commission Until After the Legislature Meets. Governor Joseph M. Brown author ized the announcement today that he would hold that Commissioner of Agri culture Connor, holding office under appointment to the unexpired term of Commissioner Thomas G. Hudson, can not be displaced before the legislature meets next June, canvasses the gen eral election returns and formally de clares the person duly chosen by the people to succeed to the office. The governor bases his opinion upon section 94 of the code, which prescribes the manner in which the governor, treasurer, comptroller general, attorney general and commissioner of agricul ture shall be elected, and which spe cifically recites that the stipulations laid down shall apply to all. The legislature Is required to can vass the returns in the governor’s case and declare the result before the elec tion is complete, and no person may qualify for governor whose election has not been so declared. No Commission Before Legislature Meets The g.o.xe.iJbo.Y- ♦betv-fn’-e. will hold that he. has no authority to commis sion any one whose election has not been accomplished in the manner laid down; and 1t would be impossible that any person other than Connor, under that ruling, could qualify before next June, save in the remote contingency of a special session of the legislature be ing called in the meantime. The governor authorizes the state ment that he will commission no one before the legislature meets, no mat ter what the state executive committee may do in the matter of filling an im aginary vacamcy to occur in October or November, and regardless of what may happen in the regular October election, in the matter of electing a commission er of agriculture to begin his term of service in advance of the assembling of the legislature next June. Unquestionably, the governor's an nounced attitude will go far toward clearing up a situation that has been very much obscured in the public mind of late. Connor To Hold On to His Office. James D. Price was nominated by the Macon convention to a full and regular term in the office of commis sioner of agriculture. That term will begin about July 1, after the legisla ture has formally declared Price's elec tion. A question arose in the minds of some lawyers, however, as to whether there would not, as a matter of fact, be an existing vacancy in the commission ership immediately foilowing the Octo ber election, and if it would not be pos sible for some one, other than a. Demo crat, to have his name placed on the regular state ticket in October, and, in the event of his receiving a number of votes, legally demand the office under the law. Because of the difference of opinion among lawyers as to when the unex pired term of Hudson—the present term of Connor —expires. Chairman William J. Harris decided to have James D. Price's name placed on the ticket in the October election as the Democratic nominee, merely as a precautionary measure, and In order to have a Demo crat ready to qualify for the office in the event a vacancy were held to ex ist. Governor Brown’s declaration that he will not commission Price, or any body else, before the legislature has met and declared a result, definitely closes the matter. Connor will not be displaced before the June meeting of the legislature, aft er which Price will be commissioned. The governor states that the law is very clear in his mind, and that he would be compelled to refuse a com mission to any person, as commission er of agriculture, unless that person came to him certified by the legisla ture. Only in the event of resignation, re moval or death would the governor be authorised to name a successor to Con. nor before next June, unless the legis lature in extraordinary session in the mejtntime should declare another elect ed to the office. All of these contin gencies are go remote, of course, that ♦ hey need not be taken into considera tion. Batteries. Lavender and Archer; Mathewson and Wilson. Umpires, Brennan and Owens. Cubs ...00 1 0 11 1 00-4 10 1 Giants ..002 1 00000-3 62 Smoke Board Forced To Rescind Its Action: War On Smoke Evil Oommission Will Back Down in Move to Modify Regulation of City Council. Forced to back down by widespread criticism of its attempt to modify council's smoke legulations. Chairman R. M. Harvell, of the smoke comini-- sion. has called a meeting of the rules committee of the commission to rescind its action. The committee at the same time will frame a new set of regulations for the guidance of the commission itself, which will be submitted to the board. The board’s action In modifying the already light of council governing the emission of smoke of varying density was denounced as a usurpation of authority by many eoun oilmen and by City Attorney Mayson. Abolition of the smoke board, whimi was declared to be standing in the way of reform, was seriously urged. Councilman Charles W. Smith, fath er of the smoke ordinance, “aid today that while he had not decided whether he would introduce an ordinance to abolish the smoke commission at the meeting of council this afternoon, he would begin his fight to see that th • original -smoke ordinance is enforced. Councilman Claude C. Mason. In an interview today, joined Councilman Smith in his pian to abolish rhe smoke commission if the commission does not see fit to enforce the smoke ordinance. "The original gmoke ordinance did not contemplate a smoke Jaoard.” he said. ' The board was added as a com. promise, and it was given exceptionally wide authority. It seems to me to have proved a failure.” WOMAN LAWYER HAS NEW SCHEME TO GET PERMIT IN GEORGIA Mrs. Virginia Mclntire Weaver, who has for the last year fought in vain for the right to practice law in Georgia, has hit upon a unique scheme to carry her point, declare her friends. She has gone back to West Virginia, her former home, and is preparing to stand her examinations and be admit ted to the bar there. West Virginia admits women lawyers. Once admit ted to the bar in West Virginia, Mrs. Weaver believes that when she returns to Georgia she will have to be granted the same privileges here as would any other lawyer from another state who produces the proper credentials saying he had been admitted to practice in his native state. Mrs. Weaver is a graduate of the At. lanta Law school and when she found that Georgia laws barred any woman from playing the part of Portia, she tried to have the legislature change the law, but failed. She is now in Morgantown, W. Va„ and as soon as possible intends to re turn to Georgia and take up the prac tice of law, if she be allowed to do so. SLAYER SPENCER TO DIE IN CHAIR TONIGHT; CHEERY AS END NEARS BOSTON Sept. 16. Bertram G. Spencer will be electrocuted in the Charlestown prison shortly after mid night tonight. He wiil pay the penalty for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, a Spiingfield, .Mass., school teacher. The woman was shot down while encountering a burglar. Both Governor Foss and President Taft have refused the pitiful pleas of his mother, Mrs. Kate E. Spencer, fo> commutation. In Christian Science. Spencer has found strength and fortitude as the end approaches and the guards at the pris on today said he is the best behaved and most cheerful of the fifteen men who have been confined in the death chamber. SEVEN PRISONERS SAW OUT OF JAIL; WIFE OF ONE HELD CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. Sept. 16. Seven prisoners of the county pall made their escape here early today by sawing the bars of their cells. Mrs William Wolfe, wife of one of the escaped prisoners, watt arrested this morning, charged with complicity in the escape of the men Five white and two colored men, all of whom were charged with burglary, made tlu-it es cape. RACES AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First —Robert Bradley, 6. first; Gros venor. 2; Stockton, 1-2. Also ran. Big Dipper. Filkens. Gen. Ben Ledi, Maca roni. Chopin, Tweedeedle. Doc Tracey. Hans Creek. Second—Suffragist, 8, first; Tactics. 4; Accord. 1-2. Also ran: Bally Mena, Michael Ang< io. My Fellow. O. U. Bus ter. Third—Sprite. 9-5, first: Sir John Johnson, 3: Prince Ahmed. 4. Also ran: Azyiade. Penobscot, Springboard. Fourth—Marjorie A.. 6-5, first; Oak hurst. 8-5: Sandhill, 5-2. Also ran: Chryseis. Flying Yankee, Reybourn. Fifth—Capt. Elliott. 8-5. first; Honey Bee. 6; Glint. 1-2. Also ran Uncle Obie, L’Aiglon. Venderen. Latent, George Stoll, Fatty Grub. Dogwood, Ltnbrook. Mama Johnson. Sixth—Sam Jackson. 9-5. first: Hugh, ie Quinn. 1; Slim Princess. 4. Also ran: Absconder, Luck.'. George, Doormat. Choptank. Senegambtun, Edith Inez. Mary Ann K AT LOUISVILLE. First—Chilton King, 7,20, first: Sam Hirsch, 4.70; Marshon. 5.10. Also ran: Duchess Daffy. Ardel-.m. Trojan Belle. Sumptuous. Toy. Sprightly Miss. Second—Hawthorn, 3.40, first: Floral Park, 12.00; Star of Danube, 2.50. Also ran: Nobby. Donerall. Rosturtium. Third—Helen Barbee, 3.60, first: Koo tenay, 6.50: Caughhill. 2.90. Also ran: T. M. Green, Casey Jones, The Turk. LIGHT CONTRACT TO BE RECOMMENDED TO CITY COUNCIL When the council > ommit.tee on elec tric lights met thh aft, 'Bonn it was expected that Hte efty’s pending con tract for street'lights with the Georgia I Raila ay and Powe. Company would'be finally recommended to council. Aiderman John E. McClelland said he favored asking for new bids. City Electrician Turner said that Atlanta should have as low rates as Macon. But the contract has already been approved by Mr. Turner and the committee and unless the Central Georgia Power Com pany or some other company expresses a desire to bid on the city contract, the majority of the committee and of court cil will approve the contract with the Georgia Railway and Power Company. Mr Turner returned today from Ma con where he investigated the cheap light rates. He says he is convinced the reason Atlanta can not get such rates by competition is that there is an agreement between the Georgia Rail way and Power Company and the Cen tral Georgia Power Company not to bid against each other. “ GOING FOR THE MAIL ” CHURCH DODGERS KICK ON SUNDAY SHUT DOWN Notwithstanding the fact that a hue and cry went up when the postal de partment cut out the distribution of the Sunday mail at the Atlanta postoffice, prominent business men are of the opinion that trade conditions have not been affected. Postmaster McKee says he has re ceived but few protests on the new ar rangement, and these largely from men who used the golng-to-the-postofflce excuse to dodge church services. A canvass of business houses develops the fact that Atlanta concerns long ago had nearly abandoned the idea of look ing over mall on Sunday. Virtually the only objections to the new rule come from traveling sales men, who find it difficult to get impor tant mail sent to them to hotels. This situation. It Is believed, will lead to an increase in the use of the special de livery system. MASKED MEN TRY TO KIDNAP WOMAN FROM HOME; FLEE IN FRIGHT SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. IS. —Mrs. Maria I. Jones, daughter of David C. Foreman, Is In a hysterical condition at her home as the result of an attempt to kid nap her last night. Mrs. Jones was attacked by two masked men. who bound and gagged her and carried her from her bed room to the rear of the house on the lower floor. There they deserted her when discovery was imminent. According to Mrs. Jones there was a third man stationed on the outside, perhaps as a lookout It was the shrill whistle of this man that warned her captors of danger Mrs Clarence Stewart heard her sister groaning and found her bound and gagged and wrapped in a sheet. The family is unable to assign any motive for the attempted kidnaping A child who was asleep by the side of Mrs Jones was not disturbed JOCKEY ESCAPES DROWNING. HAVRE DE GRACE, Ml)., Sept. 16. - America's most famous Jockey. Schill ing. near drowned today in Chesapeake ba.' He was pulled out as he wae sinking for the 1«M time. PriNAL *. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. . CLUBS— Won.. Lost. PC. New York 95 41 .699 Philadelphia 63 72 .467 Chicago 84 51 .622 | St. Louis 57 81 .413 Pittsburg S 3 53 .610 Brooklyn 49 86 .368 Cincinnati 70 67 .511 J Boston 43 93 .316 AT BOSTON: R. H. «. ST. LOUIS 101100001-4 8 4 BOSTON . 0700000 lx-8 9 4 Woodburn and Snyder; Tyler and Rariden. Umpires. Johnstone and Eason. AT BROOKLYN: H. I. PITTSBURG 020000000-2 3 0 BROOKLYN 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 4 1 Robinson and Gibson; Ragon and Miller Umpires. Orth and Klem. FIRST GAME. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. ■. CINCINNATI 0000 5 1000-6 13 1 PHILADELPHIA 000000000-0 4 1 Fromrne and Zeveroid; Rixey and Killifer. Umpires, Flnneran and Rigler. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI 000100000-1 6 0 PHILADELPHIA 000000000-0 5 1 Renton and Clark; Alexander and Dooin. Umpires. Rigler and Flnneran. AMERICAN LEAGUE _ _ .. . ——————~——————- AT CLEVELAND: ft H. E. PHILADELPHIA 000001...-. . . CLEVELANDOOOOOO...-. . . Flank and Egan; Mitchell and Carisch. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Westervelt No other games scheduled. SHIP OWNERS UNABLE TO HANDLE ORIENT’S TRADE TACOMA. WASH. Sept. 16.—Orien tal trade with Puget Sound is breaking all previous records. Visions of the trans-Pacific traffic pictured fifteen or twenty years ago by Judge Peter Gross cup, of Chicago. James J. Hill and oth ers have come true. The tonnage for the Orient now offering is greater than the steamship lines can provide space for The Blue Funnel (Solti line from Tacoma, the largest fleet that comes to Puget Sound, announces that every inch of available space by its steamers has been engaged up to February. Three' big liners building in Belfast can not be added until next year. The steamship Titan, now on the Pacific, brings a silk cargo valued at $1,500,000, beating the record value cargo brought two weeks ago by the Teucer. her sister ship. Two Japanese lines out of Puget Sound and two other British lines can not take all business which is offered. Additional bottoms are unobtainable. The Japanese line connecting with the Milwaukee railway will add larger steamships to its present fleet of six as fast as they can be built in Japan. Wheat and flour are still going to the Orient in great quantities. OLD FOOTBALL STAR TO TRY-“COMEBACK-’ STUNT CHAMPAIGN. ILL., Sept 16. Harvey Sconce, considered by Coach Huff the greatest halfback that ever played at the University of Illinois. Intends to enter the Agricultural college this fall, and It is said that he will try to make the foot ball team. He is said to be eligible If he desires to become a candidate for the elevens Since leaving college, more than twelve years ago, he has attended his farm, near Sidell. 11l . and came into fame by pro ducing cobless corn Sconce is now 35 years old. weighs 200 pounds, and has a family. Students at the university are enthu siastic over his decision to re-enter the university and they are haying he can "come back” as a football star , RACING ENTRIES AT LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, KY.. Sept. 16.—Entries for Tuesday, September 17: FIRST —Malden 2 year olds, 5 fur longs (12): Gold Color 109, Black Eyed Susan 109, Rock Fish 109, Ma Salame 109, General 109, Luther 112, Ruvoca 112, U. Steppa 112, Earl of Savoy 112, Dr. .Jackson 112. Prince Kermis 112, Rock Bar 112. SECOND—Fillies, 2 year olds, 5 fur longs (6) Semprite 105, Benenant 105, Cream 105. Gowell 108. La Mode 108. Ethelburg II 112. THIRD —Seiling, 3 year olds and up. 6 fut longs (12): Barn Dance 100. Dr. Burch 100 Trance 104. ‘Merry Lad 104, Morristown 105, Sylvestris 105. Ella Bryson 107, Camel 108, Sea ("jiff 109. King Olympian 110, ('hapultepec 114, Volthorpe 114, FOURTH —Handicap, 3 year olds and up, mile and 70 yards (7): Coylad 95, Jenny Geddes 99, xßrig 99, Fonta 101, White Wool 102, Duval 104, xßell Horse 112. (xCoupled as Bradley’s entry.) FlFTH—Selling 3 year olds, mile: •Commoners Touch 100. Tom King 105, Beautiful 105, Y. M. C A. 108, Sleet 108, Chartier 110, Puck 113. SlXTH—Selling. 3 year olds and up. ndle and a sixteenth (13) Pliant 100. Patruche 103, Yanker 103, Capitan Bra vo 103, Letoumo 103, Love Dav 103, Howdy Howdy 107, Black Minister 107', Tay Pm 107. Husky Lad 107, Console 107 Supple 107, Hanly 110. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Wen titer cloudy, track slow. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE P M A O Y RE NO R. H. E. WIFE, SELF-POISONED, NEAR DEATH BEFORE TELLING KIN OF DEED SAVANNAH, GA.. Sept. 16.—As a result of taking rat poison Friday nigh". Mrs Grace Hunt died last night at Park View sanitarium. Mrs. Hunt suffered from the poison for a number of hours before advising her family of the trouble and getting medical assistance. Mrs. Hunt was 45 years old and a native of Aroostook county, Maine. Her mother. Mrs Samuel B. Russell, of Boston, survives, as does her husband and one son. REFORMED DRINKER WINS BACK $250,000 FORTUNE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Frank Thompson, son of the iate multi-mil lionaire R. R. Thompson, and by his own sworn statement an erstwhile spendthrift and victim of drink, won a victory in the superior court against his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Thompson Smith, in her suit to prevent the Cali fornia Title Insurance and Trust Com pany from restoring to her father $250,- 000 of his Inherited fortune. Mrs. Smith alleged that her father, fearing that'he would dissipate his for tune. turned over to the trust company stocks and bonds to the value of $250,- 000 for the benefit of the daughter and other relatives. She asked the court to enjoin the trust company from returning to Thompson the securities, as he has sued to compel the corporation to do. Thompson answered, admitting that in 1909 he was a drunkard and spend thrift, and gave as an additional rea son for delivering the securities that he feared he would be mulcted by Miss Artic Bancroft, who was then suing him for breach of promise to marry. Miss Bancroft lost her suit, and Thomp son says he has abandoned the cup that muddles. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. HAVRE DE GRACE. MD„ Sept. 16. Official entries for September 17: FIRST—Two year old fillies and geld ings, 5 furlongs (8): Little Hugh 111. Carousel 105, ‘Captain Jenks 110, In surance Alan 101, Smash 111, Jonquil 107. ’Montressor 106, Lawsuit 107. SECOND—Selling. 3 year olds, mile, 70 yards (6): Concurran 105. ’Hemp stead 100, ’Breaker Boy 103, Blue This tle 105, Pardner 105. Kate K. 102. THlßD—Selling. 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (18): Patrick S. 107, Coming Coon 111, Towton Field 111. Clem Beachey 112, •(’hllton Queen 107. Dr. R. L. Swarenger 105, Hallack 112, ’Spin 107, lima 112, Last Rays 105. Surfeit 111, Sir Marion 108, Fond 114, Dissenter 112. *Adolante 100, Sir Giles 108. Sickle 106 Onanger 112. FOURTH—Selling. 4 year olds and up, mile and 70 yards (6): Cubon 107, Pretend 101, ’Colonel Ashtneade 102, Supervisor 101, Mudsill 103. Hoffman 112. FIFTH—Two year old, maidens. 5 furlongs (10): Stockton 104, Flamma rlon 107, Clothes Brush 104, Henpeck 104. Hasson 107. George Stoll 107, Mac aroni 104, Flying Fairy 104. Strenuous 107, Get Up 104. SIXTH Selling 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (16): Premier 101, Double Five 106, Hilarious 110, Towton Field 106. Suffragist 110, Astrologer 105. Cllf tonlun 105 ’Sixty too, Golden Castle 101. Henry Hutchinson 107. Pedigree 107 Myles O’Connell 114 ’New River 93 Jim Caiferrey 104, Slicker Hi, The Gardner 103.