davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Favcr.tes won nearly every
event at Harlem to-day. The weather was perfect,
the track In fine condition. and some pretty racing
was The result. Summaries:
First ~Rac.-Seven fu~rlongs.-Little Ocean. 1u3
(Burns). 9 TO 5, won; Lady Dixon. lO5 ywo Z
to 9, second; Song Bird, 9s tKclly), q 10 l. third.
Time. l:2s.
wood. I To !, won; Bonito. lO7 (Soden), q to D, =. q.
ond %Shipman. los Scott. l. to /, third. Time. l:O2l4.
Third Race-One mile; owners handicap Byron
McCielland, 10 (WooisI, 2 to 3, won; Dockstader. ~
utose). 90 TO l. second; Sidonlan. 80 (Burnsl. 3 To /.
third. Time. l:4l.
Fourth kace-Six furlongs.-Enchanter. 800 Can.
nom. 1 to B, coupled with Bill Arnett, won; Bill
Arnett, 1l8 clay, second; Tidiness. los ,MorganJ. 10
10 l. third. Time. 1913
Fifth Race-liandicap. one mile and an eighth
John Haviland. lU7 iBurnsl, l to =, won; lndra, 40
(CaywoOd). 1 to l., second: Oracle c., 90 (Donaldsonl,
B to !. third. Time, 1854.
Sixth Race-Seven MISUNDERSTANDING. 1903 (Woods).
4 to |. won; Black Jack, ll8 Sloan. 7 to |. second;
olivia l., % (Donaldsun), 10 TO !. third. Time,
l:27o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Annual 1r,p or the Ar,on society.

The members of the Arion Society are prepar-
ing for their annual tour. This year 125 MEM
bers, with their wives and daughters, will go to
tho Yellowstone National Park. The party
leaves on q special train on the West Shore
Railroad on Aug. 20. The train is scheduled to
reach Niagara Falls the following morning. and
the entire day will be spent at the Falls.
milwaukee, will be the next stopping place.
where the party will arrive on Aug, %. Here
entertainment will DO provided BY the German
societies OF the city. Cinnabar, the entrance to
the Yellowstone Park. will be reached on tho
night OF Aug. 25. The park will be explored,
and the party will leave for home on Sept. Q.
The return will be made by way OF st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and at both cities the party Is
20 bon oo sh train neil a Az ~ RReerrsse o maj Ta Inc h HaT
Sept. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Captured an Alabama Desperate.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 12.-In December
last Lum Allen, the most notorious desperate
and moonshiner in Alabama. killed his son-in-
law. Since then he has been in hiding in swampS
near Decatur. Ala. Several attempts have been
made to arrest him and four officers were
wounded at different times In the attempt. Yes
terdny he was found asleep In an abandoned
housebolt IN "a secluded pass IN the Tennessee
River by Deputies TurlcX and Skelt3n: Tho
He sprlng to his feet and grasped his pistols.
The officers pounced upon him, and after a
struggle he was captured and taken to Scots
bOrO and Jailed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
The Dead Jersey burglar Was . Bowery
LodEer.

The burglar who was killed by Frank Stuff
gen on last Tuesday morning in the latter's sa-
loon at Ocean and Bostwick avenues. Jersey
City, was identified yesterday afternoon as
Henry Schmidt, a cook who was q frequenter of
lodging houses on the Bowery, this city. De-
tective McNally traced him by means of the
pawn tickets found in his possession. So far as
professional burglar, but he was addicted to
drinking, and would steal in order to satisfy his
craving for liquor, several petty robberies
have been traced TO him.. He had no home or
relatives. so far as can be Rscertained, and un.
less the body Is claimed to-day it will be buried
In Potter's Field at Snake Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
PASSED THE ALAsKAN FLEET.

They Think at Dyea That Few Men Will Get
Through to the ENlondike This Year.
VANCOUVER, B. G.. Aug. lathe steamer
Tees arrived from Dyea to-day. Capt. Gosse re-
ports passing the steamers Edith. Rosalie.
Elder. Danube. Alki. Starr. Transit. Pioneer.
with two barges. Eliza Anderson, Cog uitlam,
Willamette. and Holyoke, with a schooner in
tow, all bound for Dyca. They reported all well.
There are 1000 people at Dyea, before, the
landing of the above steamers. which will in
crease the number to 1000. The opinion is at
Dyea that not many will get through to the
diRgings this year.
White Pass is the ~favorite one, as there Is
only 2,70O feet rise in Gig hteen miles, while
there is 3 5000 feet rise In the d rst four miles of
Chilkoot Pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

CLAYTON, Aug. l2r-The sailing aud padding buoys
having heen placed in position, several OF the racing
men ran over the courses to-day, Among the sailors
wer" Hale, Moore, Adams. sIny the, stewart, ana
Archibald. the Canadian. The latter, who led In tno
import mt races Uf last year. h'lI IT, own with the
rest II the Held, who were AlH"Tlr sil7, bnIy "A small
nUlrh her OF canues " cent on tnr of e. a. raise IN ch.IS'
OF H. Eastun Burns, The unlVer7iIS admired wnl q
Mar canoe or the lutaO Iiuu So NE IeAlufH a.! .hr
Crui,", Prof, h. Fowler OF Sow ! "rk was aInYEE lac
arrivals to-day. The ono r - the dar was mar Nj.
Stew art OF the Rochester tIu Inc cOuIIIOu u
Purkney. who was injured in the baseball game
YtsLerdRy, IL much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Policeman Fitzpatrick Caught Two OF the Boys.
who were Locked Up.
Some boys went in swimming yesterday at tho
foot OF East Thirty.irst street, and. not having
bathing suits, greatly annoyed the passengers
on the Glen Island boats Mt the dock by their an
tics. When Policeman Fitzpatrick threatened
to arrest them II they did not get out they
laughed and invited him to catch them.
He Eot a rowboat and caught two, Edward
Rose, IL years old, of 54s Second avenue, and
Gustav Scan, l5. of $40 Second avenue. They
were fined 81 each in the Yorkville Court, and,
not being able to pay. were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
CONTRACTS FOR CoNrIcrs.

Farms Out Her Prisoners for Mino
work for Another Ten Years.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 1.-THE State Convict
Board tonight closed contracts with the Tonnes
see Coal, Iron and Railway Company and with tho
Sloss Steel and Iron Company. the two most Inn
portant mining corporations in the State. for the
renewal of the lease Of the State convicts. By
the terms OF tho contract which was made ten
years ago the companies paid Sls, s13. and 80 q
month. respectively. for first, second, and third
class men. Gray forge iron was then worth S15 a
ton. 1t Is now worth SO, and to-day's contract
provides for the rent OF the ~convicts at Sll $40.
and 81. Tho best bid made by farmers was
S3, and by saw-min men "a. The now contract
Is for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
BouEh. On. by HI. ALLEGED wicked Partner

The suit in chancery brought by James d.
Cooler OF Hoboken to get rid of his alleged
wicked partner. August l.. Morris, has termi-
mated. Morris having purchased Coder's interest
In the concern. The firm ran a planning mill in
Willow avenue. Hoboken. Three weeks ago
Coder made an application to vioe.Chnncellor
receiver and for a dissolution OF lie partner.
shlp, he alleged that Morris was "lrascible, ir-
ritable' and OF a very violent temper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
A LEAD PIPE CINCH.

Cops Cinched tho Thieves gust as the Thieves
Were About TO Cinch the Pipe.
Policeman Hore of the West Thirtieth street
station saw three men sneak out Of the now
building at 1863 West Twenty-sevonth street at
10 o'clock last night. He questioned tho jani-
tor after they had gone. and in the cellar they
found a pile OF lead Pipe that had been cut out
of the building.
The ~janitor and policeman waited for tfe
thieves to return for their booty, and at 11:30
o'clock two OF them turned up and crawled into
the cellar. Policeman and janitor followed and
found tho men teisning sleep. They were locked
up In the station. They said they wero Edward
Doran, % years old, OF 422 West Thirty-sixth
street, and Charles Sands, % years old. OF $50
West Twenty-e eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
TRIED TO STAB HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Duschnits Resented His Advice That she
Go to q sanitnrium.
Mrs. Nellie Duschnitz. tho wife of DR.. Gabriel
Duschnitz OF 1875 East Third street. has been
mentally weak for some time. Yesterday her
husband urged her to go to a sanitarium for
treatment.
She refused, and became violent, stabbing her.
self and attacking her husband with a pair OF
scissors. Or. Duschnitz restrained her until .
policeman could be called, and Mrs. Duschnitx
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
bonner Got Ono Thief.

Two young men tried 10 rob David Bonner, q
jeweller at $50 Third avenue. yesterday after
noon, by substituting n cheaper pin for one they
picked out OF u tray that lay on the show case.
Bonner saw the trick, blocked the front door,
and yelled for the police. Detective Rink of tho
East Twenty-second street station heard him
and went to the store, IS Bonner was making
out. The other was captured. He was Walter
Bradley, % years old, OF 1913 West Nineteenth
street, he was locked up. Tho pin was re-
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
o,HARA CRIED HHEN FINED.

Makes Only % . Week ana Couldn't Fay
Judge Paid It for Him.
Herbert O'Hara, WHIT lives at 713 Columbus
avenue, was arrested for scorching on the Boule-
ward yesterday and was taken to the Yorkville
Court. Magistrate Wentworth fined him 81.
when he began to cry and said that he had no
money and received only 81 q week working as
q clerk.
II will pay your fine" said the Magistrate.
"Now stop crying and don't como here as q
prisoner again."
The young man smiled and left court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
BADLY Hurt while Racing.

ST. Louis, Aug. 12.-Miss Lizzie Collins, while
riding a pony ut Forest Park Highlands to-day.
was thrown. Her foot caught In a stirrup and
was racing on the Gentlemen's Driving Club
track with Miss Mamie Carroll, Her collar
bone Is broken and she received other injuries
that are likely TO prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
STOPPED JUST IN TIME.
Brittain's Horse Was About TO Hun Down
Three Bnby Carriages.

A horse driven by John Britain of 1897 Mad
ison avenue became frightened at a cable car at
l25th street and Seventh avenue last evening,
and threw out Britain and w. IL. Smith of 744
linton avenue, who was In the carriage with
him. but neither was badly hurt.
The horse ran to l27th street, and to Eighth
avenue. Then II ran through Lawrence street,
lodged a switch engine on the Hudson River
Railroad tracks and sprinted toward the river.
Three women. wheeling baby carriages. were
In the way. and the horse was stopped by Po-
liceman King Just as 1t was about to run into
than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

A letter signed MRS. Leonard Merryield, 159
East Sixtieth street" was received at the Coro-
ner's Office yesterday. 1t stated that Gleldsen-
suppc, for numbering whom Thorn and Mrs.
Mack are TO be tried, is living under the nai.Ie
Of Morris Irwin at 90 East 1O6th street. The
letter was 80 specific that the matter was loo!.e d
into. There ID no Mrs. Merryfield and tL..e 10
no Morris Irwin at the address given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Suicide sIOrri. HAD 50. 900 Insurance ON His

William J. Morris, the ex-conyict. who shot
and killed himself in Brooklyn on Friday, aftel
making an unsuccessful attempt to kill His wife,
still lies In the undertakcr's shop, and may 10
buried in the pauper's. ground to-day. Morris
hrcanum, but the policy is miss.ng, and II my
DO yitiSted through the suicide. The doctors
Ma Morris viii recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
laying Teller Rouse Held FOR the Grand Jur

Louis L Rose, paying teller of the Bedford
Bank in Brooklyn. who was arrested on Wednes-
day for ombezzling S4.O00 Of the banks funds.
Adams Street Court yesterday. He waived ex-
animation, and was held for the Grand Jury.
To-day an erort will DO made 70 have him adj
mitted TO bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
for two.year.oldsi six fur.
for the ChanrnIy Handicap.

The following are the weights for the Chan
tilly Handicap, at one mile and a half. over six
hurdles, to be run on saturday next at Brighton:
Sir ysssar. 1875; Throe Forks, 1905 Mckee. 1857
arimes. 1876; Eli kindly, 40; uainer, 1905 Alakuma,
I9Ot AlfonsinA. 1885, Article loo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
BROOKLYN A~SSESSMENTs.
Many writs or Cortiornri Granted TO Havs
Them Reviewed.

Thehl NeVIeWed.
Great fault has been found by railroad and
other corporations in Brooklyn over the work
OF the Board OF Assessors, and yesterday Justice
Smith OF the Supreme Court granted several
writs of certiorari to have the assessments re-
viewed. The two elevated railroad companies,
ing companies. and the First National Bank are
among tho corporations which obtained the
wrlts. They all contend that the assessors were
capital stock and their property for purposes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Elm stree. wIdsnlnr to He Ha.tenea.

The Elm street widening will now be FASTENED.
Justice Russell having dismissed the applica.
ton for an injunction. Application will BIO
made Immediately for confirmation OF tho
awards for property taken, instead OF waiting
and having tho assessments confirmed at the
same time. as is usual. The awards amount TO
about SO, 1901 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
odd. nna Ends OF sports.
Anxious. No

AnHious.-No.
{. >. r You can sec good cricket at the grounds OF
the Staten Island q. g., a. Livingston. at the grounds
ground, ~ tie Manhattan &. e.. ~ Prospect Park.
brooklyn. There VIII IN" "a good game at the latter
place 10 morrow between me home team and staten
Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
WHAT, 4 NEW ooNEy IsLANDY

Mayor wurstsr snys the Couchee-Couchee and
"Con- Games Must 60.
Mayor wurster Of Brooklyn had this to say
yesterday over the proposed reforming of Coney
Island:
Tho immoral and disgusting couchee-couchee
dances will not be tolerated. We must get rid
of the couchoe-coucheo and the confluence
games"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
To Be Principal OF HnIhouse nigh school.

NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. l2.-The Board Of
Education tonight appointed Myron I. Scudder
of Albany principal OF the Hillhouse High
School, al u salary OF 90. 900. MIR. Scudder was
formerly inspector OF the high schools Of New
York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
India SILK and Louis Victor winners mt Old
Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD. Aug, l2.--The midsummer harness
race meeting was finished this afternoon with two
events. II .:25 pace and a 2:ii trot Both went OF In
straight heats. The mare India SILK, owned at New
ark. Del, won the pace aud got a marx OF 3:l2ia.
Her former record was 2:i"h4, n ale II ID INcr last
week. The trOt WA w'n by Louis victor, a we'll
known Sew England campaiSncr. lie lowered his
record to 2:l2.. summary
e:@5 class. pacing pur5' $500;
In ia silk. b. m. by Pro~digai-Br1wn SILK. by
Baron Wl'k"s 1Vy'Ou) ...... .,.... .....,,..,.l
Rlu ltIrd, 70. IN. ID nrirestJ ....,",,",.,.
tOaailnu, 4. IN. (Bh-k 1sst,,s,. .,,,.,....... ,..o . y
DAISY Lewis, b. III. UinidinR) ,,,.,, .,.... ......i = .
lcllv o.. hlk NJ, IHuHArdn ,,,,.,,,,.".t,,.. 1dls
Clara, Il. M, (Say and sterling ...... .,...,....b Bdl1
ornament oh, <, tSEInncr ....,...,,..."d
Time-2:l4L2. 2:l2", 2;lii2.
2:l4 class, trottlug; pur Sc SiuO:
LrH4s Victor, /. x, 10y TusnGrura Sea King
MIy Bloom. by Ba'kwOud Pdtchen lenIn-
resi- a,. ,,.-..t.- -.s,... ,f...s' '.'.'''''''''. l !
SlrpCk, u Y, lbhE|sJ ,'rrs'.s' ''''''.,'.'''s y
JACK sunihli, u. = llytonp ,.',,.....'",..",I .
Katie Ma K, h. m. uj"ld"nl,.....,..""""....S o
u xtcT n. Oh. =, tWuOluuly) commandment d :
General, Il. <, INuwcn) 0
Nicola. Il. y. thn'lpD .,,....,,. .,.,,,",b u Z
SIueUEcr, Il. =, tNSinUcrI ...... .............". dls.
TimC-%sl A.. Z:l2L2, 2.ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

LYONS, Aug. 12.-Good time was made In all Of the
events OF the second days meet of the Central Now
York Trottins Circuit. The winners. however. took
matters easily. The half.mile running event post
ponei from Tuesday was finished In one heat. and
was won by Cathro. the pool box favorIte. The sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

DR.. +. A. Roberts. wAteTville. Me-, says: "Haye
found II OF great b neht In nervous diseases-nervous
headache, nervous dyspepsia. neuralgia. and think IL
Is giving graf satisfaction when IL II thoroughly
tried ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
TROTrING AND PACING.
Humps SinLcs some Past Miies Mt Fort Wayne
and ~ inn Presh Admirera.

FORT WAYNE, Aug. l2.-This was the big day
OF the grand circuit meeting. and 1000 persona,
the largest crowd In the history Of the associa-
ton, were present. There were three events on
the programme. The 2:ll pace, the 2:14 trot,
and the stake for pos PAGERS, in which Bumps,
Badge. Frank Bogasb, Heir at Law. and Directly
were to meet for the first time this season.
Miss Finlay was the choice Of the talent In the
2:1l pace, but Bessie Bonehill. driven by John
Dickerson, was in prime condition.. and won
three heats without ever being headed.
Oakland Baron was favorite in the 2:14 trot,
with Masul and Dare Devil about equal for 500
ond choice. Masul was lame. and was drawn
after the first heat. West Wilkes was q sur
prise In this race, and forced the Baron out in
the first two heats. In the third heat West
Wilkes was coming fast and had n chance to
filth. Gocrs made a drive with Dare Devil, but
could not get the place..
POS pace, Frank Boeash and Heir at Law being
about even second choices. Bumps had an easy
thing Of it in the first hent winning from Bogosh
l:02ie. Bosas6 and Heir at Law moved up here,
last place. Heir at Law and Badge drove
Bumps down tho stretch. Geers using the
iinisnd sfe ths mile lie in no FISH, not the n'f last b a"nrIe vino io
BOA seconds, reducing his record Il Of u second.
Bumps won the thirI, heat, leading, all the way
- i'ohb NhlNV " Loibhb Shk ihSiS "uo "
desperate finish for place. Heir.at-Law getting
II through tho vigorous handling Of Geers.
Wilson sat still behind Bumps and won in
2:0iai, n new record for Bumps and for the
track. The verdict is unanimous that Bumps
can make the pacing champions 20 to the record.
2:ll class. pacing; purse 81. 200:
Bessie Bonehill. Z. m. by Einpire-Wllkes
DAN, By crittenden D.ckerson) ".....".d I
Captain Crouch, CHI. 5 (ErrinB). ............ : .
Ira Band. b. w. w. Marrin)......".....7 9
Castleton, u. :. Grant 3 Z
Iuty Wikcs. b. m. DEAN Q D
Hal Crag. br. 3. (Easton) Observation-Disclosures. o 2
Pattie D., oh. IN. CIV alkcrl. 2 9
~Time-2:0ai4, 2:o0ai, 2:O94.
2:l4 class. %trotting; purse 81, 900:
Oakland Baron. br. =. by Baron Wilkes-Lady
Mackey. by Silver Threat Macey)......... / I
West wilkes. hr. 4. &C. II Marvin). ............9 2 8
Captain Jack. b. Y. (Hudson). 4 q
Nal' Ut I. ~ . =
Dare Devil. bL. y. lGeers). D y
aihWi'o' US o o
Mhsul, D. z. CIV lisbn).. ul1.
Atlantis. b. m. dis.
Time-2:l02, 2:lOl4, 2:llA.
pos class, pacing; purse 81. 1000:
Bumps, h. Il. by BHrou Wilkes-Qucen Ethel,
by Strathnere wilson, ...................1 l l
Frank Bosash, hr. =. Maloney) ...... ..........2 Q 4
Bause, d. x. NEaslpn) y D
Directly, b. s. (Walker).. : Q
Time. a:O7a4. e;o5I, 2:oi'4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Mrs. M. @. Moore. who lives on Eleventh ave.
nue. near ls4th street, lost control Of her bicycle
while coasting down a hill IN Lorillard's lane,
Bronx Park. last evening, and fell into n ditch.
She was painfully bruised. but was able to 40 u
her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
MIss arHERx WAS 1vsUIrrD.
whatever II WA Burss said, NE HAD No r,us,.
nesa % any -Othe Bicycle Incidents.

~ W. - ONNNf NJ NO huMls
mes. 70 Say bicycle Incidents.
A young woman who said che was Beatrice
Gehern of 2b1 West 134th street, who was rid
ing n tandem bicycle up Park avenue last night
with a young man on the rear scat, called Police
man Leasenbce at Thirty-sixth street and asked
him TO arrest a man in tho bushes in tho grass
plot over the tunnel. Leazenbco chased the man,
who climbed over the iron railing and ran
like a deer for two blocks. LoOzenbee finally
caught him, and on the young woman's state
mcnt that the man had insultcd her lie placed
him under arrest. At the West Thirticth street
90 years old. u ticket scalper, living in the Park
Avenue Hotel.
"How did this man insult you ~ asked Ser.
geant Tins, who always was n doubling Thomas,
"lIo commented on my shape" said Miss
Gehern.
"What did he say -
"Idon't know what he said, but | know 1t was
something about my shape
I'm sorry, Miss. but l cannot hold him on
that statement, -" said tho Shnkespearian Ser.
Qeant, and Miss Gehern left with her Indignant
escort, while Burns followed after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
TlWo-2:g34, H:2H1l, g:23A
Half a mile, running; purse $50:
Time-0:53. O:52.
LeGene Lowers the Track Record Mt Pough-
keepsie.

MIDDLETowS. Aug. 12.-The second days races Of
the orange County Circuit were decided hers to-day
In the presence OF / 800 spectators. Legene. favor!te
in the 2:l4 trot. broke the truck record OF 2:l54 in tho
fourth heat. He went In 2:llg. The 22j stake was
cxceptioLally well contested. Rather made a great
riurt. but as not StruuG enough to win. In the two
yParoIN stakrs Queen iri. one NJ the faYoritrs, was
distaucei In the second heat. Tho free.for- all failed
Ia MI. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

For Nervous Headache Use MOraTord's Aeid
Phosphate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

A pair Of horses which were left alone In front
Of a house In 10th street, near the Boulevard,
yesterday morning, ran. away and raced into
Riverside Drive. Bicycle Policeman O'I,ourko
was riding on the Drive, and he chased the
horses, which turned south. OIiourkc caught
them at Ninety.seventh street, and after he had
grabbed the brides was dragged OIL his bicycle.
He hung on. and at Ninety-sixth street brought
them TO q stop.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-23
A Sale of Roses

A big lot of fine Roses, 8 in II bunch, wit
foliage. Regular price, 25c. Now......IO
Also superb Jacqueminot, American Beaut
and La France Roses, with foliage. W ort
from SOC. to 81 bunch; now at.........25
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-23
W. C. T. U. Day.

Pitman's w. q. T. U. Day has been
changed from the 4sh, to the 81, of
August.
Salem countians will be glad to know
that our late visitor, Mrs. Isabella IL.
Demarest, the States corresponding
secretary, will be the speaker of the dag,
and aside from large numbers of our
white ribboners going to hear Mrs.
DemaresL's message, which many will
want to do, it seems to the writer, siuce
Salem county has no summer meeting to
plan for at any camp meeting associa-
tion, that we should feel in duty bound
through the ties of sacred comradeship
to help support our sister county in this
arduous effort of hers year after year in
planning and working out program in
behalf of the on-movement of this work
we love.
Last year Salem county was repre-
sentod by perhaps eight or ten workers
from various parts of the county. We
should be ashamed of such record
We should stand by this meeting just as
though it were our own, and there
should be taoentg times ten white rib
boners from Salem county upon this
occasion. 1t would not only be helpful
to US, but would be more: it would be
encouraging these faithful sisters to con
ttnue in their well doing. Let US bear In
mind the date, August 8, and &C.
Those not members of the organiza-
tion who wish to visit Pitman will be
just as welcome as are the members
Let's see how large delegation we car
secure.