davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01
The Upshaw Furniture and Carpet Co.


arms passeu BACKWARD rounu n, and
his hands tightenly bound together at
the other side. His cap had been
forced into his mouth and his hand
kerchief bound tightly round, form
ing most efficient gag Before him
stood Jem Barclay, his arms folded
and his black eyes flashing trium-
phantly.
You see, I've changed my mind,
ne began. IN seemed a pity TO chuck
you down in 7 hold. You'd wouldn1
ma had time TO think over things.
Oh, yes, | know she refused me year
ago, but Ia ha won her right enough
IN time IT you hadn't come with your
fine ways and oily tongue. Now I'm
goln 10 WISH you goodbye. ltll De
high tide at o'clock, and then 7 sea
Will be a foot aDoon your head. Hap.
pen you'd like to see how 7 time goes,
though. Well you shall.
ne TOOK ms knlie from ms pocket
and drove me point INTO tine mast a
few inches above ms vlctlm's mead;
then ne approached the artist with
s, no '" h;s non,,ot 70 harn 4 n,o,, tha
from MS pocket TO hang It upon the
improvlsed hook; nut Preston though
liz saat an1 % his 4nnn,on,nr M me-
Within roach No lnnaed out with al
lie foroo
~ TaLon ,novoros tho nan, srrrro
a,',,,. 81 49, o,.o;1 ua h,a,, AZ sar
1871 ~ ,ho hatohn,o, r,ah;nd h;n,
s.'I ..t.,a,a.1 ~, 1a, :. +.
sa,,,n , ho t',mnod ha,r uouu1 and nj,
. anns ~ aar,a =, oon.aa, ,,;tn III,
son,bor si5o ~, tho ononinn ne 10 ,oll
i" ay r,i, a.., .t ,"N aoisa n' - h,' hol,
"a" Az ,,.aaa. '' a,1 '" ,,ai,aa honro n.
a., wy san nn, f,ntaan , so,,n5 In
a.' ~ W. ~ -. "'. .''. ~ lo '..a u, =
n .,, "'.' ~" IT, "a .,,, '" a." " auo,
,.e n", Wv .,. m ~, w vi 81 =,
3, 81 ,""' NV n''sn' ~ ''u 'a. ",
Inns mo.l"lDo '""'" .s 1"' lug ,.ls'
~, ne eu.n ,. "nm', ~. ''a, uo'"' '"' '"''
"'n ,, WI 10 ~, ""'' 49,, ''en9' , -.
Inv W., nau " ,,, ~; IT, 49, n.u s 1'I
was o'eep'ns ,"'V az, e u.o 'ao o',s D"'
Warns warn, ""u ~" , Wv 49," H. ,a ~ ~, ea -,
Be"',, w",'''Ns "''"s W.. ~ go. "ea. :.
rea'n.ns ,a,' ~ t; hn s@," Nv ra;n IT.
a'u v,ss." "O ~" ,su'., "u1 - ,o,'ana ~
Vui'leu n,s 'y'' ',ns"sv 80. ~
boat, which nan oeeh ''"o'ou " Va
side OF the schooner anu Vlel. lllp0''
he gave up nope LOT ~ was sohe' ~
A half-honr passed, ana 'he c',n
were lost 10 view, "nile 'ne l'sh'S W
gan to twinkle IN the .''lage %l'
along the Little wooden per hlghe
and higher rose the wafer ull'''
reached his shoulders ana he oega
to FEEL emil ana NUMB, rre%n''y Ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill Abstracter.
Mary E Murphy to 0 L Bates 1t l blk
2S X a. H add, $3.50.
GIG Gillett to Joe Z Reed Its 22 % "a
blk IS Woodbine on n!lof nwi 3d.
14-4, $500.
III Sinclair to W S Tobey 1t 7 blk X
T& add Hope, $500.
New Hampshire Real Estate Co to G
H Graham nwi 17-l5-S, $25OO.
Munsell to Harry Knox part Of
blk E 1t 5 school district II, $50.
JH Nelson to Geo R Little Its 1922
1874 1876 1928 Sd st Solomon, $3.50.
HI Humphrey to A L Buckwalter VIZ
sci 1-l4-2, $l46.
Gertrude D Kirby to Jay G Ball nwl
App, $4,000.
FEE Leonard to Helen Ballet Its 29 80
blk 20 Abilene T Co.'S add, $500.
G A Gregory to h nj Weast lts ii
blk SO Harrington, $3.50.
Byron Brown to D Matteson WI nwl
2S-11-l, $500.
Mary B Wyandt to Abilene Townsite
1t 10 blk 20 Rogers Park add, 81.
De Forest Jetmore to Northwestern
NIL ms Co Its in Bonebrake's sub,
T& Ms add, Abilene, $249l.O6.
EFBearce to Geo A Rogers Its 20 and
80 blk IS Rogers's Park add 81.
EBCurtis to Porter A Thompson WI
sci and WI mel 5-l4-5,
sc Bailey to 7 B Sweet 1t 40 lst ST
I & Mes add, $25.
NIB Robson to G M Noble sci 22.12.S
$1,000.
Ester A Campbell to A j, Sarah J
Hooker, 1t blk l6 Herington, $500
Francis N Searle to Flick Sexton, W /
of sw q 1914, $3.50.
Louisa Daniels to Ida M Gish pit o
Lebold & Fishers add, 81.
MDC Perkins to same same, $40.
Geo Etherington to W l. Thayer III
SO 40 AZ "A 46 A Il L sub no 2 I 4
Nc add, $1,000.
AW Kenney to H P Applebaugh !
SO Main st Solomon, $l35.
&C Gillett to D W NALL nwl lS-15'
Morris Co, W! mel and NJ sci 1916
4 Dickinson Co, $4,000.
Dickinson Co to Dennis Strauss 1t
blk 10 Growers add Hope, $1,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01

The Quaker bridge dam, about fouf
miles from Kitchawan, New YORK..
holds back 4O,O0O,OOO,OOO gallons o.
croton water, and is the largest arr'
fetal lake in the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01

An easy going young man never
fingers with his best girl until after
midnight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01

Better have your neighbors swear
by you than at YOU
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01

him n fOrntuStp nj what WAS 10 come. |
Nearer and nearer came the boat.
and HIGHER rose The Waiter. Could he
hold ono The strain was awful
",,h.,o,or nam ,,,,. ooma 70 +hos.
..... a., .', ~. -, taa',a .s A. shoJow.
w. .,,a I' ana a,,,, ~ win onnaamod
MI Vs." ', .',", ' .hs,.,, sno,,na H. .ho
Ill ,' A.. a.aa;n. 80
, v, u'1' Wv. a,a a Az "" .aa oh" oo,,,d
n"t n,,I n ~, tho ,,,ast NJ tho wreok
nov "'"I s,, Wv. nv ~, .''' w.. ,,a,h;s.
a.,,t,,s. .a,at A.. saat ~ ,Lo Lilo
'o ,a.'.n1 ' ha" . .. ,'n WV - Wy
at, ~. ,aa,." ,,'o = ha",,n sho rosnod
.,,,h a 'nJ son",o J hnd 1i IN nm
"''" "''',," .o' Do '',,i,u ln,,n .ha
n "nI ,or,"m, ' r,oro and she had
,manhod ,ha .hora an1 tbore not %
v,rds awav cha reconniyed Iem par.
clay,v hoat-emntv. and Something 81
,hn ' ,rr,l' a,sha1 ,non har
laroifI hoayors,n sbe moaned
.uN,a haat has mo, odrif, ond laft
.hon M ,ho u.rool.n
Thore ,ras M lima IN RIM IN tbe viii
lore for hahn What had IN he dome
mas, ho done ou;ollv With n fervent
nraver the ,hroye girI dashrd into the
r,a m. oIamhorea avon tbo side mn
Skinned tbe oors and in another min
,,o r ,ho how wns oncn more t,rrer
se,vard ond lhe litl,e hoot WINS
shedding to the rescue,
AT last after n lifetime of doubts
and rears she turned onh lhe sunken
mas, stondinc out in hola contrast
70 fine silverv pathway caused by the
risno moon. and ad the base. ON the
surface Of the wafer there was some.
thing elsc-something round and
dark
WI'h redo''pleo energy anu Pahulhs
breath she rugged desperately at the
oars needless OF the Dlls'erS on her
NIUE hands'
1N was indeed a race ior llie or
dea'h, and tt seemed tha'' o''er al
ner eilort hau oeen IN Valh' ior as the
mead OF her lover dropped forward
and sank out OF slght' Wlth a plerc-
ing cry she hung herseli forward AND
CalluIlt Dlm nv ltnp lI1r. thpn, NOV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01
Typewriter for Sale.

Second hand Caligraph, in good
condition, cheap, at this office. 52-ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-12-01

We rule, are better than
men a.;e Of them seem to regrs>
The a. w. 81 Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
cryFRaL SPORTING NOTES.

The old Nets" tho American Association cham.
MON baseball team OF 1854. VIII play the West
New-York Field club team at Weehawken to-mor-
row During the game The score by innings OF the
New rk-,'levellnd and Brooklyn-caicaso games
will be bulletnei.
The Hoboken Club. which is 10 meet the lronsides
team Of Newark tomorrow AT the ST. George
cricket grounds AT Hohoken. will present Gilbert
Hatfield and John Rothfus. two ex-National League
players
The shoot Of the Parkway Gun Club has been
postponed until next Thursday
The ,oint athletic meet OF the Ambrose Athletic
C.,rb and Norwegian Turner Association will take
place to-day at Ambrose Park
An open-air boxing tournament viii be held 10
dav by the Standard Athletic club at Fairview.
~ ].
The Cambridge Athletic Club basketball team OF
Rrooklyn and the team OF the Clifton Athletic
Club OF Manhattan. Will play game OF outdoor
basketball to-day at Prospect Park
The Bedford BRANCH Of the Young Mer's Chris
tan Association Of Brooklyn will hold its annual
outdoor spring handicap members games this at
ternoon at the grounds, In Putnam-ava near Nos
trand-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
HOBART WINS AND LOSES.

London. June A.-In the sein-niiais a' ''e AZ.
r,,,,t ohan,n,onsh,p lawn tennis tournament al
v-,r,liedor 20. dav 4 r Dohcrty. of Cambrldge
University who won the championship last year
bear clarence Hobart. the American player oy
So c. IS , -.
In the doubles Messrs. Hobart ana Nisoe' 'e"'
Mossrs. si-nond and Cardia by SO 10
Hobart in hts playing in The singles 'o-u"'' 'r
no,~,,,,a,, - ,bo ul-Iuck he experienced In the
,o,,,,or.,, o., Afghurth last week when ne was
defeated by Doh srty. He was again ~ a sl,no
play D0herty while rain was lais an ,';ctjro MAY
rcrv c,,rt IIc was therefore an easy Vic''I ~
Ing loosely ard haf-heartedy In tne ciyin,s a
however Hobart braced up. Occasloi.dIy ~ ~ !.
brilliant exhibition Of his skin with me IacKe he
is considered 20 have a good chance 10 sia'e u" '
doubles championship win NlsOtC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GOOD HANDICAP AT ST. LOUIS

s.. Louis June 1.-THE feature u to-days card
A. tho Fair Grounds was The fourth on the card
David and colonel Gay were almost equal favoHtes
throughout ~, betting Iuai.ia lod until tho
stretch. whore Colouo, Gay and SICK Carter drew
AWAY from fho field and colonel Cay won ny
head from Nick carter. Weather Pleasant; track
fast.
Fret race 'for maiden ycar-ol!. four ard one
ha!: furl1rgsi He1fra'or 10 ~. Mcpna.t. T. .
J"rr tinu' l' ~ Wo.d-l. - ! and , p, l.
f-.o-a. NJ Hrookw.oc 100 r. PENN. - 90 ]. mir!
q 20 o;7. .
cri ra-o ceiling FIX ,lrlorgs DICK IL lSnelu
10 % . won iowitzer lVe - .ucnnl. ~ % ana % J.
nd. Blue 700 90. Couhp. ~ Z" T. third Time
rli-d rae ,seiirg furlone-l-M ,nn'c Weldon iot
IFrD., e. o. %. A. Bor" l"2 o. Leigh. . 20 ana
tr second Iiarr'e Fl1v' zoe ojImoro. 20 l. third
Ilgc.l. i;
p ur's nsnt,oap seen flri '.ss colonel Gay
l-n"lu II and 90 Io WI. Ni'f Carer. y" l.
Ie.s.l. z 30 ani 70 feroni David 90 81. "'.i'''
o. rIri Tim" 90. .
Fi"h ra.e ,4cIns mfr, anil seveaty YARDS Kiss Ne;
&c.,. nillr..sl ,. g. H.u. cen 500 En. lo- btt.i -
e. anl . o., .e-orl. rfc.o Ai~ III For'0nr - =
ff.ri Tire 80. b.,
s,.. race ~ maiden yoer ids fur anl one Aa.t
fs-t .r.sI Dandy 81. jos &C. 'fufef. ~ ard o.
" D. ,ir - Jos ,,riu1re 'o amt . - ~. second.
Nod Anthony. u> u I>iEn. fo J. frri Tlni'" ." ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Cleveland. June A.-The Newborn and CLEVELAND
played the first game Of their present series
together here to-day. and the men from the East
won almost as they pleased The attendance was
rather better than the average yet It numbered
only about a thousand
Cleveland tried to resurrect the veteran Jones'
and the men from NewYork pounded his curves
in every direction. Jones went all 70 pieces IN the
fourth inning, and Keb called 10 his rehei'
Tebeau is still OF the opinion that Jones will make
a good record In the League this year as soon as
he gets into shape for hard work.
Seymour pitched in excellent form to-day ~
would become a twirler who received such excellent
support Arson was overJoyed at the general I'M
provement in the work OF his men. Tho aH-around
work of Davis and Gleason evoked deserved APP
plause Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
RASH ROoKMAKERs THESE.
TALKED BACK TO 4 CABLE cAK CONDUCTOR HrT
TILE ODDS WERE AGAINsT THEM

TALKED RACK TO CABLE -cAE CONDUCTOR MT
THE ODDS WERE AGAINST THEM
There was hot time on cabe-car Thursday
NIGHT Isaac Tnompson and Charles Heneman.
together with some other bookmakcrs had the te-
n,oriiv 10 talk -ath"r loud OF car. which dis
,urhed the rneditations Of the conductor. who re-
scented in rather forciblc language this abrupt In
,rueion Of racing and hoOkmaking conversation
vvbon he (,he conductor was thinking about the
uar Isaac tried 10 lay the odds Of a malacca can"
IN tho conductor who Immediately punched ST
rsaac with an iron switch-bar The odds were too
liberal for Isaac who sat down rather forcibN'
and Counsellor Charles Heneman began to expos
tulate with the conductor. and his efforts were re-
inforced by nearly every passenger In the car. Inc
notice arrived in time TO prevent small r"t
Thomson Heineman and the conductor. whose
1900 4, Marcy were arrested Yesterday morning
IT, ,nev aere taken before Magistrate kudlich
=. u.as discovered that the was settled out OF
-, I'm, az Sir Isaac remarked that II was no use
q, try m do ANYTHING TO employc Of TN" Metro
,o,itan Street Railway Company Magistrate kud-
Itch called him down ana shih; l want you 10
understand that this Court dlspenses Justice ana
,,aa Going 70 make him stand by his charge Of
assault against the conductor. Counselor fieihe
man nrevailed the Magistrate to OVERLOOK isaac
reuarks and the case was closed
There would have been no trouble II the men
49,. he.n familiar with cable-car ethics above
trnr,v-second-st once beyond that street the con
dnc,or and motormen own the car ana the cap g.
"a ba 90 absolute control Of tho pasSengers me
conductor will stop for YOU h xnsc,s r. h
thanked II he permits you 10 dlsh! any "ncIc
within six blocks Of where you want 10. lnon'p
so.i ate NJ night il II customary for passen-
sars to get up and give their seats 70 empioses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Coney Island Jockey Club
gheepshead Bay. 2:30 p.
CYCLING-Race meet Of Kings County
Wheelmen. Manhattan Beach, 23O p. m.
LAWN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS champion
.hIps West Side Lawn Tennis Club, Penn
sylvania state championships. Philadelphia
CRICKET.-Staten Island against New
York at Livingston; Roseville against New
Jersey Athletic Club Team b, at Roseville
\ J. Qeague championship games) Brook
lyn against Paterson, at Prospect Park:
Kings County ST. George against Kearny
al Prospect Park; Manhattan against Rose
Vile at Prospect Park association cham
pionship games)
sHOOTING.-Brook Gun Club, clay
birds. Union Course: Zettler Rifle Club out
door tournament, Cypress Hill Park; month
ly shoot Of the Bergen County Gun Club,
Hackensack n. j.; regular shoot OF the
South Side Gun Club. Newark y. j.
POLO-Philadelphi Country Club.
BOXING.-Greater New-York Athletic
Club Coney Island: Pelican Athletic CluD,
sixty-ffth-st. and Third-ave.. Brooklyn.
?. m.
GOLF.-Drivng and approaching CON
teste Oakland Golf Club Bayside. Long
Island Team match between the Harbor
Hill and Engewood teams, Englewood June
handicap for Doctors Cup, Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club. Class handi-
cap. Crescent Athletic Club. Bay Ridge.
Team match between the Nutley and Pow
elton teams. Nutley. Monthly handicap at
the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club Plain.
field Medal play handicap. Wee Burn Gof
club Noroton. Conn. Members handicap,
Philadelphia Country Club Class team
match. Baltusrol Golf Club. Short Hills. y. }.
Handicap for Marshall Cup Larchmont
Yacht Club. Members handicap. Marine
and Field Club. Bath Beach Members
handicap ShinnecoCk Hills Golf Club, South
ampton Long Island. Team match between
the Morris County and Fairfield county
teams. Morristown. WOmen's handicap tor
r NJ Harrison Cup. and mems handicap for
Governors Cup Montclair COZ Club Mem
hers competition for the Adams EDDY cup
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. Fort Hamilton.
Handicap for the Frederick B. Pratt cup,
Queens County Golf Club. Glen Cove. Long
Island Mems foursome for the h. b.
Montgomery Cup Richmond County Country
club. Staten Island Team match between
The Queens County and Richmond Hi
teams. Richmond Hill. Long Island
YACHTING.-Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
First Circuit Regatta. u noon. Atlantic
Yacht Club special races. p m. Penata-
quit Corinthian Yacht Club, ring regatta
columbia Yacht Club cruise. Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Saturday races. Country club
OF Westchester. Saturday races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
YACHTING.
A REGATTA FOR WORKING BOATS.

The Atlantic Yacht Club burgee regatta for worn.
ing boats will be sailed Independence Day. It 10
open TO schooners soops and mainsail boats used
only for business purposes. The prizes II two
boats in each class. will be- first. $. and IL
three boats start In each class second prize OF
SIS. II five boats start third prize OF $40 Will %
given. and a fourth prize OF s. II seven or more
boats
Entries must be sent TO the chairman Of the Re-
gatta Committee, at the Atlantic Yacht Club
Sea Gate and must state whether schooner
3loop mainsail, the name Of boat the name ana
address Of the owner. and the load water-line OK
each boat entered. which latter will be regarded az
the racing length for time allowance. In case OF
protest. which must be fled within iwenty-four
hours and accompanied by measurers fee. such
measure Will be subject to cerncation by the club
measurer. Should the protest be sustained the fee
will be returned to the protestant. David z.
Austen. Henry g. Barnet and George ". McNulty
comprise the committee in charge OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE RACETRACK.
FAMOUS HORSES TO RUN TO-DAY.

ORNAMENT AND JEAN BERAUD WILL APPEAR
In these days tho handsome and picturesque
grounds OF the Coney Island Jockey Cluo AT
Sheepshead Bay. exceedingly pleasant 10 Ns''-
Usually cool breezes from the sea refresh anu
crafty the lovers OF sport. To-day u Is eNpecteu
that big throngs Of seekers Of recreation vi" so u"
the track In the $1,000 Great Trial Stakes TOT
two-year-oid Sydney Pagets celebrated Two!
old colt Jean Beraud will go TO the post. ana the
spectators will gaze with interest upon his superb
proportions and observe his exceptional capacity 10
carry weight his amazing speed. his courage ana
resolution. Jean Beraud Is 30 fine young Co''
that II is a delight to study him In his races
The sheepshead Bay Handicap at mile the
NTH race IL IL anticipated will be one OF notapie
merit Ornament. winner OF the Brooklyn ffhhni-
cap and the defeated favor!te In the SUBURBAN Is
20 carry the highest weight. l29 pounds SeIuper
Ego who was second TillO In the SUBURBAN
when Tillo carried ll9 pounds and 5emper Ego only
100 will have 1l6 pounds up Ia TINS hhndi'ap
Lehman Maceo. George keene. lsidor, lraRed!dh
and other well-known horses viii take part IN 'he
contest.
In the first and second the fields will be ex-
tremely large.
FIRST RACE-For maiden two year ODDS. selling five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
A TwO-MILE RACE AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. June PA race at two miles was the
feature Il the card at Latona. Kitty b. the
favoriie won ia easy fashion. beating out Gunst
who 100 10 | in the betting. Summaries:
Fin, Onile and nffy yards)-Duncan Bell. lO2
everett 70 !. won Royl Dance. ln Gupeel. ~ TO
ard 70 J. second. The Planet. 10 tSouthard). 10
fl.oi Tine l:ffA
Second ave rurongs) Rockand. loS Wonleyl. II
= Lucky Ilu io3 USveretD. q 70 2 ana 3 % =
second. Ward H.. los Van Dusen to l. third Time
i.n3ia
Third race seven fuongs sellins)-vlole Parsons o4
fonle"t 4 J. Won Slfatosa. l'H (Nhn lDusenl %
ani % . second Misc -. ~ ODupecl. 10 !. third
Tine 2sis
Fourth race two miles selling KITTY b.. 1902 a.
MatheWs) 30 10 IN: Guns' - 05aidy). 100 70 and
o, 60 J.. second Sir Ebony. 100 a. Thompson. > to l.
flirt Time 3.32i.
I'm race G.~ 'url7nrsl- Frances D.. 10! tRauetD.
90 T. Won. Ir curtain. lo6 'kuan). 20 > and : %
pee nd jessie Jerhoc lo Hs"r~to. 3 % J. third.
TIN. 90.
SIKH iseger fIri0nss seingi Cecil. io2 &C. Claw
90 f.cvarna. lOt wan plseu) - ] and - l.
s~nni. Iyllis. u" ~. M-Aewsl, TO l. thrd. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ROW. Il.
CORNELL. ARRIVES AT SARATOGA.
COLUMBIA FAST DEVELOPING FORCE AND SKILL
AND HAS 4 GOOD CHANcE.


COLUMBIA FAST pEvEioPING FORCE AND SKILL
AND HAS COOP cHANcE.
Saratoga. y Y. juno q ,spe-laD.-The arrival
here this Afternoon OF MANAGER Walter g. White.
~ tho Cornell navy accompanied by the conquer
ing Cornell Varsity and live'y freshman crews
lends an additional interest 90 aquatic matters AZ
Saratoga Lake The Cornels vere given an on
thus.astic reception as They dehark'd from the y
train They at ou.. started for their training quar-
tho west shore. and VIII INN" .itioly begin "''i
work 300 order - further perfect tn"ns' lt,~ I'r
tn co.logc regatta ~ neNt Ihursdhf ana .,"ty.
Tie tprrei'4 who have Coach courtney with them.
nfpo4r confident OF being able 10 r'qcat history on
The Wiscousin= arr expected a. SARATOGA or
Tuesday afternoon: They Ar" 20 %" gnnrteied a.
Arcll. Paur- 'lN House Oh the extreme south
.rf. shore Krn1rte from the K'dg"r stat" create
the IMPRESSION that the WiS'on~rs ar" ~ ~" mo-
robust form and are capable 81 pulling a trrrlhc'Dy
make he pace in the Varsity contest exceedingly
Despite tho siln westerly breeze that RULED the
bosom of Saratorp Lake. Coach to"l's. OF the
,-,frrrhi.. r.fit.l lfs BOYS out bright and carly
ms morr!re aud put them through course OF
preliminary spins They take their work untinch-
with such Fapidit, that hoy cannot 80" any good
reason why tho Bin" and " White should not prov"
90 Do. ia. winning boat. I'll" crows. stArinE rom
t..tr quarters Thomas &. Luthers hotD.. late TINS
gntta course and despite the condition OF the
water made excellent time.
The Prnnsy lvauifns. VINO ar" located az X :.
Morev'e hotel on the west shore ~ tho lake. are
making the best us" Of their time under The per
snu4l direction ~ th" veteran coach ELLIS Ward.
who ia a rigid discipuaran. Every po~s bic hour
his boys in the words Ny Quakers look ike win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

THE FAITH IL TRAINER FOR " =. DwrER
pAssrs Away At GRAvrsrTD

PASSES Away At GRAvrerTD
HARDY Campbell who trained long and so
faithfully for Mi.haei T. Dwyer died at Gravesond
Yesterday forenoon ~ II O'Clock Mr.. Campbell
was nativ, o. Tcuuc.s ee ani VAS thirty -il'r
y.ars Old He loate4 a WIioN and fSO caildrcn
when "a mere lai he wa employed ~ ~" u" "f
hrothers who ~ that period IN" early "ghl"r
raced tie most extensive s'4ol" in America James
Rove VAS the trainer. md Handy 'amhoil 70
colyei his tuition under Mr. Rowes supervision
Frank NfrCahe WAS tho foreman ~ tho sable. OK
,re 20 a disbursement abo4f ~ ling Miss Wooiiord
James Row retired rom -" s"rfi"" ~ ihe '"y"rS
and Frank McCahc became ise trainer. while Mr
Canpbel. assumed the piar" - foreman. IN i'l
tho BWver brothers dissolved pnrtncrehip and sold
their entire stable u th~ paddock AT the Elizabeth
racetrack Frank M'cah" oas' "i- 'oi win f"Inp
] Dwvcr and II1r!r Campbell took charge OF IN"
stable Of Michael + pwy'r.
During his carcc~ as trainer Mr. Campbell
worked carly and late II" wa devoted 20 MS ON
,l,,e- and hls horses Lonssir"et and Kingston
were the first great horses trained by Campbell
lie also trained Sforcr"u pohbns Fhrf. Don
Alonaa Yorkvif,c ficlc Harry Kc"d banquet Ben
In l,ai campbell trained thu horses owned by
Rirnard crokc1 and N r Dwyer He had ch"rs"
% % sn' NE Rr,ons iaast = Dwycr thi ellins
rtcce w,re ucvrr iufcn ioi for horses or hsn 'dS-
Mirhac III and Zen Brush. 70 addition 70 S.fe,aI
useful ho:scs among "hi.a was NC idSI .P' b.,
Ronald Clcophus. kingdom and others In Mf +,
D~Ver's stable won races in the skfu hands OF
this trainer '.Hfdf fWpi"' w. " IN. -,
Of a man with 4 cheerful word FOR evcTybody, u"
was y holc-soiIcd and generous. alwaN- ready 10
assist worthy horsoucn when 10 need Ills lines
was caused by oyerWork g. me carly spring. as ne
was accustomed 20 begin WORK 1T the first streak
o, daylight and 10 remain Al the stahl" unt iar"
~ uieni lIs loss b. f"riolf bio" 20 VI r.
Tv,tcr who loses n faithful. trustworthy man VINO
was loyal and honest and worked solely i"r MS
employers interest ,-
r. is ibclv that "A meeting 81 trainers and Jockeys
viii 10 called 10 pay tribute 81 respect TO the
memory OF their friend and associate