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ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Communications without names and addresses | will not he noticed nor answered. No answers will j be sent by mail and none by wire unless reply pre- | payment is made at time of wiring query. P. A. I... F.iTingcr. Ky. Indor the circumstance.-, the matter eaded in a draw. Geo. F. I... Cini-innati. O. It was | losing pan-* nctioii. Phoeion had been sold and Kenwood was the Long entry. II. P.. Cincinnati. ยป. Certainly. If a strong favorite shares iu the mated pay, dividends on the other placed horses are less than when it is unplaced. I.. P.. K.. Louisville. Ky. Drake Carter was a bay gelding 1800, by Ten Bnecfc Flat inn. and -ttus need by Morris ft Co.. aad Morris ft Patten. He was of high-das* and one of the best hois: s Of his time. A. P.. St. Louis. Mo. As the favorite in the race. America was abundantly backed to show, but only prices of the three placed horses are furuidicel for publication. To have- had her show price- -.il-culateel. America would have had te be one of the first three. W. S. P... Detroit. Mich. Tin n- was an American Grand National Handicap, which ased to be- run at Jerome Park, New York. It was a flat race at twe ami a quarter miles. Hwyer Pros. George Kinney won it in 1-SX3; James McLaughlin rods George McKiaaey, v.ho carried lit pounds and beat General Monro., lis. and Trafalgar, li." . in 1:11. J. C. P., Pittsburgh. Pa. The so -called "colored confederacy" flourish mi around the term from 1888 to UBS, and Operated east and west. It was alleged to work under an offensive and defensive agreement over racing events for the purpose of profiting by the betting on negro-owned or trained horses ridden by colored jockeys, who were supposed to aid one another for the purpose of letting certain horses win. ____________
