davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
THOUGHT KISSES wEan M ~,
CHILD saved An Unfostunat4 lDggyoq
FPOa . Serious ecraD1e !

FPOn . Serious ecraD6s - :
He Is prominent lawyer IN this dty1
His daughter IL years Of are. onG
walked 10 the gate with him 4 he 6ay
last week. The little SRI kissed.lSer MI
TO him until he turned the cOsneesa H.
returned the saiutation each ftmA -
night when he came home his wife -
an Icy stare for him. He wanted 70 EneW
the trouble. hut she only answered Neehs
Ing" Any question from him. =
short, sharp yes or mo-" 49, H0peor
she called him INTO another roonA An1tonl4
Mr.. @-----. Mrs. ---. our NIT, Noox
neighhor. was over to see me the Aesef.
noon. She Informed me OF your condnoe
when you walked down the stre<t, tnfeWs
Ing kiss after kiss to her. Hhe n9jd -
husband was not at home or Ne YouI4
shoot YOU VIII you please invsaf ec04
plausible excuse that 1 can give -
neighbor 90 explain away your repf11en-
sible conduct?'. He was up against -
kno.siest proposition Of his lifA ~
thought long and hard and hpafiy ~
light dawned upon him. He rushed mn.
ifcally out OF the room and returned N3A
hts beloved child In his arms. D.
ter he said. please tell your -
what you and papa were dong Aft& @ns
ncr today" We was throwing kiseeH ~
each other until pap turned the coe1G.
So quickly was the prosecution dismNe0
and In such a convincing manner that H.
lawyer swooned away when he hQ11x
Of his narrow escape. Suppose the CRY
had forgotten the occurrence. Tnes
would have been a.hot time In town MMk
night. But there's decided GOODNESS -
between the two women.-0weneeqss
Messenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

A usrsesn scientist assures us that men
81 real genitas are always prost. ard he
Etves tie following examples ass proof~ ~
the truth 70 sass statement. whe~ Mira
eesa 1as dying he sail - hss servant.
Prop sap sny heal carefully far n Is the
sss<sst remarkable head In saI France
Atcsssst Angelo wrote IN ssse. .Ar shs
tHersrsees between TIA an4 Pope 5alsas
srszss from the fsns that Raphael aas
Brzuanse were Jealous oe rs aest tried
- oser4hYo~ rse Vel everything sfn.
Raphael krnws about are ne ses~Ysa s.o.n
s-e se-s -
RssAzs addressed sosns o. fais ,ssserx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

He Gets the Views. hut Has Tr~uAlo
In Telling u in EmwltsA.

According TO the Spanish reporter, reaatse
the Times Of Cuba Havana's isss OF crimes
and accidents Ii on the decrease. Hut the
city editor SUSPECTS that yesterday was An
OF day with the reporter. However. ~ u
really beginning 10 like tails reporter. n,-
though he scarcely ever secs him. lie 49,
ally sncaks into the office ike a cat. loohD
cautiously about, and then drops his copv
upon q desk or table and hurries away =
though he were glad 10 get away alive.
The following Is his report as turned =
last evening:
Aecsdent--The black man Eusehic O.
Garcia suffered various accidental hrulon
en- the left hand OF grave Character.
caused by the unloading Of rails at Regis.
Hall EscApes-A bun from the catsae yaro
OF Don Teodoro CaJigai escaped yesterday.
badly damaging the seat Of tho black man
Federico Gonzales, who was In the cot a.
attentively watching a game ~ base oosl
The police sergeant Senior Raidomero Oar~
COLO killed the huh with great skill. emn.
tying his revolver into II In order TO pfu.
vent greater disasters. The man wnoea
seat was hurt win not be able to sit down
for some time
Figat-They were detained and taken 10
the vivac by policeman No. IS Don Jono
Prieto and Don Jesus Rodriguez. who were
found fightinE in the public way. Both haA
several bumps on the head, which eaah
had given the other.
Disrespect-The gray man Francisco No.
gul was arrested for not reapec&ine the %.
lice. He was seen making faces a& N ef.s
hcer Of the law on corner when hls back
was turned.
Disobcdience-The colored lady AWabelln
GuEol was detained and taken to the viNaa.
for refunlng to live In the arsenal ward re;
apart for ladies' of her distinction. -
Severe Fall Finding himself workine -
big piece Of timber. Don Pahlo Prieto, .cn,
the ReGla wharf he suddenly fell dAmag-
Ing himself considerably. He he'd sAeen
standing on the end OF the timber watch -
was saving OH. ease go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

medical sts1n." In a report in a Glasgow
newspaper Of a shipwreck of the coast
OF Ayr this appeared: 1.-THE captain swan
ashore and succeeded In also saving the
life OF his Wife She was insured in the
Northern Marine Insurance company for
fesse. and carried a full cargo of cement"
--CornhiIi Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

and cieshe an honest man that's Ia dis
trssa,.' and he ate TO repetition and went
forth In a SUIT that stsH retained q good
deal OF the nap.
II heered 81 that fire old Teddy afore,'
he chuekIed TO himself. ~ he walked
saunsiiy down the street. Il guess must
.er passed ABOUT foo on that there exam
srnatson Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
rrxxr -suLLs- OF TINE LINERS

H00OFO0s Assfakes 81 Writers WhO
work at Nigh Pressure.
Occasionally the liner produces a gem
OF unconscious humor. 'sThe murderer"
wrote one liner was evidently in quest
OF money, but. luckily. Mr.. Duncan had
deposited all his funds N the hank the
day before. 90 that he los. nothing but
his life" Another liner" describing \
street accident. wrote: ..The unfortunate
victim was taken to Guys hospital, where
he now lies. progressing favoFabiy. al
though he il seduiousiy attended by DR.
J. r. Robertson. the resident surgeon.
and some OF the leading members OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

The Rev Winfield Hawkes.. who has
sE%ns eleven years Ia Utah. says the Nor
rT1aS gifts favor peiygarny and THE young
r1en arb /fsposed to ~ That IL natural.
The yotHg men krnw what a in so have
70 foos t6eir osn bits when sh.y ~ s,,oe-
ping ard the girls krsow what IL iss's.-
s.. Louis RsrubsS<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
ao.na To ne.

ksaFtY ssFssAssS afspgt4~ On IA. xeass
sg~rsffrs Ter gesss 81 es-ss ar~ ssss~ xs ~
sxrxrsals fsosn fEss xessrazne NJ. -ysvsHA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

fss<s se~ katsss MAs written sNsssst
EAEx~ sesss &S@ ~ reasseApxsr -ssaz.
assssS& ssssssSHs $50 sae pssASsSSss nader
Hs= signature ~ zsSzssss seaFssss- szsss.ee
Ssssg1 thEE he fss is7e ass xssz% arena fsss
svFsA tssx4s4se] - 4 S,ssga srrsE Erst ~ assss
gssssar % "a = srSA@7e8ss ~ - se@ ar ~ xsv~
fsv - ssssFssssx &~at0x ave- Nss. sseYssss IA
= ass$Ss nasaas3 81 So 49, issee = tsss a.
= sse& sS@yss BE- s@s sssex~sNess sssssss~ 81 Ar
sSs#ssz Tsas@9 fan @&s esz2a~ sssSas ae~
sssssza hfsxAs - s&msss = sssssessxs 5sa sSFs a
rassss svsss &saa = - ssx sysy sE>xSgax ssesa
~ a sSasi41 sxSkeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12

interest. SsSups aqa so Gnb T nntnrt the
si dsS'f re w s4n ES PsIs
sd sSoddcR: Brush. spash. R26;;on; Hers; fOSsSTs
Brooklyn Officials and President 2 n Powers
OF the Lastern League. Of Mhish, SyrSeuse ls
a'G ~ w6eS 'Ws y" sensd w WtS
BROOKLYN was in strict Accord with tho National
Agreement. Article II Of which reads as
No club shall at any time enter into negotiations
or contract with any PLAYER under contract to or
under reserv ition 10y another cluh without the
istters consent. under such hncs aud penalties as
the Board shall inlet
BY what right. therefor, the Brooklyn. men
without first securing the consent OF the SYRIA
Nearly all tho magnatcs whom asked what
action they would take to stop rowdy baseball.
for which they themselves are chiefly to blame.
saldi There is too much talk about. rowdy
IT, There are other more important questions
10 DC decided at this meeting ,,s
tempt to set through any new legislation as
long as the present circuit exists But" he
CONTINUED con i ip Hnother orgnniization: 4 have
reform. whicR It has been mpoSsibIe for G me to
put into, effect so far because OF obvious
II do not see why I should he blamed for the
behavior OF the Oh caRos on the road" OK
claimed President James A; Hart. especially
nscr The, assault. committed on umplre
when the men were even without the guidance
OF Manager Burns. who was absent"
him. but The after wns NOR. committei' Lotus M
by the way, has an excellent reputation for
squereness IN baseball matters. Rohison Of
throat. grabbing methods. lie believes Te-
beau ia a saint. even though he has seen Patsy
IN action on many occasions,
L Hing to utmit THE nun Ia right in
n" ,G sS% for s % the Ba
lyns il check. McGrags piaysrs were
SOw wifi op T%Rdy Sa IN bq pGs snI
R FSpy hs s D;hcr ay Kat %oaa s SeS
mcnt in the first riace is absurd; while further;
more. 1 defy anybody to say that cyer, used
public knows IT,"
Barney Drefnss. who. with 7, l., Anton and
discuss rowdyism.
The Brooklyn Club held It's annual pusiness
meeting Ia Jersey City yesterday. A dividend
6 H. ESbc's was rctiected President; II. Il
and Edward Hanlon, Manager. These men
viii ] e Wall were also elected Directors.
ss nnd ns
baseball, He has entered the real estate and
railroad business In Washington.
This morning the National Board. Board Of
Directors and the League itself will meet In
the order named.
At a late hour last night It was learned that
Buck Ewing in Cincinnati. asking him to come
on at once. lie will have conference with the
New York Club President to-day.
II Is said that Manager Selee OF the Boston
Club. II cndeavoring to secure the release OF
Pitcher Dineen. Third Basemnn Mercer and
Right Fielder BuckFrceman OF the Washington
Club. all OF whom are TO be- turned over to the
New York Club The deal for the sale OF the
Washington Club 10 Scanlon for $4,000 has
been declared OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
RACING.
Bir Field, start on n Muddy Track at New
Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 11.-Heavy rains last
night left the track In sloppy condition. and
rs this was the first real mud since the meet
ing began the talent had hard time OF II In
picking winners. The fields were unwieldy.
twelve or fifteen sporting silk in each race.
The frat event at ak and one-half furongs,
was won In Gallop by Lackman. third choice.
Jim Gore H.. the favorite. foundered all over
tho track and finished In the ruck.
In the second race. for maiden two
year-olds. the winner turned up In Silver Coin.
who hea led the bunch oil the way. Forbush.
tho fayorltc In the third. was pounds the best
and was never in trouble. Prospero was of
last. but dspeite this finished strong In second
place. In the fourth. Evelyn Byrd was run
ming easily in front. but Mitchell swung wide
in the stretch. losing two lengths and the race
Strnngest the favorlte. came through and won
by head IN hard drive. Tom Kingsley andre
Dor were equal favorites In the last race. Kings
sCn a0 ro better wo si the
distance summaries:
First Race-seline: throe:year.o ids and npward
for place. second; Tom Collins. los Kuhn, third
Second R,ce-Msiden twe.year oids; 81, fur.
S 3Tn nIy 2 Tan nSSp and ~,
place. .sec9ndi Ben Chance. ila Rose) third.
Third Race Selling: three ySG.r;olds and upward;
TO aud to 8. won; Prospcro. W lbradfordl TO
! for place, second; Elidad. los MicJoyno, third
Time. iblx
Fourth Race Selling thrce.year.olds and Upward;
one mile and twenty yards-Stranveat. 1o2 tMcIn.
tyro,. to one and even. won Evelyn Byrd, Iu3
MITCHELL to for place, second; limp ioo
Firth Race-Solling; four wear .olds aud upward;
seven furlnnxs-T,m KinHsloy, lO3 tFrosc, tn I
aud even. won; Trebor i07 [McJoynt, to for
place, second; Lord Neville. 100 tBolandJ. third.
Time, lsis
Tho programme for Tomorrow follows:
First Race-siI furlongs and halt-sheld
Bearer and Albert Yale. 100 David, ioi; Judge
Ouieey. Havolock. Island Prince Nolandics and
Tom Collins. 100; Carlo'ts e.. pinsr del Rio. Her
Favor. Ruskin aud towness. 30. Nellie Prince and
Princess Murphy. ".
Second Rscc-Six furlongs-oieorgc. 10; FL
Drfin. l07; sam Fuller and Disrolutc, loo; Sadie
Burnsm Satan and Water Bottle. 1902
Third Racc-Scllng; one mile aud seventy yards
walkenshHw, ia; George Leo. III: fstaca. 10;
scand aud. Flidad and Raniiro H.. los. Title W..
lu7; Sedan. lowitIcr Good Order. Or. withrow and
Licwanna io5.
Fourth Race.Handicap: one mile-Trillo 100;
Dccring. 10. Monk Wayman, 1O1; Compensation.
los. Prince Blalcs. r1 Allie Belle. ~.
Fifth Rice-One mile and an eighth-Tord Neville
and SWordsman, 10. Laureate aud Donna Rita 1O7,
The burlington Route and Bright Night. iol Ne.
nungnh Us,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
BOWLING.

With two Milend teams opposed 10 the CORN.
thians at the oermanis Assembly Rooms alleys last
night. the American National Tournament leaders
expected to carry Oh double victory, but the
Glendale upset the s.,cal..ons. Of the knowing
Sinsr oANE.
Glendale --Schwager. 1s6 Schneider. 1872; Lame.
iSs r. snrhr ~ W, f1S as Ios Total s,s s,..
1914, Baker 1877; schaener. is?. Total s2%.
SECOND oAsE.
corinthian-s Walter. i7a; T. Walter, so Uour
f h.sas soi h9 sSSa.r s .' ro a,sns Niles io
nooiittle-aray. l"t; hpmsnn l1h Wright 2oi;
Duke, lvii Cofman. 1876. Total. $50.
THIRD oAAR
dale-schwAger. 1b6; Schneider, Iap; IAine
iss. II, Fuchs Is6; A. Fuchs. ihI. Total. $50.
pIsS 49, SaS. M s HpTTs c,a 49, Wright 2os
nSs games 81 TFsss sSy; the
gun. The scores;
Gsi schrooder. al scharfenbers. ~; Rothgcn, 50,
second S 6s%1-E R:S. M 40 l.. nuacn4s
s $50. h'"''''' 80 '''''' w. ''""'0"' ~ i0''''
STAIRS bowling enabled tho ,Kniciereocker A. c,
team to win two games In tho National League tour.
nainent last night. Tho scores
TRsr aANE.
Lotus w. Gerdes. l30; Heath. I4a. W. Warmth,
KnicIgrbocfer A. C."DaVes, las; Headlry' iSs;
Parker 1906 Todd, 100; Starr. iva, Total. s?i,
SECOND GAME.
Lotus-w, Gerdes. 243; Heath, i8s: ". Warmth
'I Sv Gn% M%Sshas si ssbsH Va
Drodhecf, 1896 II, EblinE, 1896 u, Ebiing, 2Oi To
tai, 82O.
THIRD CANT.
Kniekerbocksr A. C.-Dayies, $50; Hcadlcy, laa;
Parker. l72i Todd, i7s; Starr, 1875. Total als
Brodbeck. ihs; II. Eblng. 2i6; r. Eblins 1888
Total Soy,
Do Long Council won two eames in the Brookly N
Royal Arcanum sub tournament last night aud beat
its best previous total by moro than 100 pins. The
SCORES;
FIRST GAME.
De Dc Wit Clinton connc'l1Lstsmcri i2s; Bloom
Bushwick oouncil--Fenuelly, l27, Gould. leI
Total, 6As.
sEcoNp CAM,
De Long Counril-Rosoncr, l27; Coolidge, $40
Bushwick Counc-Fennelly,,, 100; Gould. 10
knopr, iio' suiramm' no. Wisehermann' $50
Dewitt Clinton Council Atimsr, l80; Bloom
l29 Tuthill, 1877; Talbot, 1885, EnRei, 1857. Tota,
TAI
belong Council Rossnor, l0ai Coolidge, 1871
Blake. 100; Healy, 1917. TAmlyn' lo7. Total, s6v.
The most in,Orest,n ssrle. In the Interclnb clut
tonrnamsnth RrooEEn 1 n n Inssv, mas mat be
Both clubs passed the 1000 mark, but the Crescen,
athlete. managed 70 wq "S, oy o,s, 'm. margin
Grosch OF the Hanover club for high syerap,
honors. The Carleton Club again struck Its winning
gait The Lincoln Club Jumped into second place
The scoresi
At HANOVER cLuB-FIRsr GAME.
Hanover Club-Lee 1913; Heimle. lie: futile, le5
Ferguson, 1906 Tompkinst los. Total, 100
Lincoln Club olmsteAd, 2oo' holdridge. i9t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
Football Note,.

oRnSo. DAG. 1i.-AtA meeting OF the Athl,tic man.
ayers OF University Of Maine to plight Ralph q. WOr.
we'll 1900. elected Captain Of the foOtba team.
worwell has plAyed three year. and n on' OF tho
best players in the college
BRrSSwICk. Ne. Dec ii.-Bowdoin Coli Sc Foot.
hall Association has elected hepe ofnctrs PrVNdent.
STANLEY c. Wiley: Yiec.President. George Rowland
walker; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward q. Antho.
inc. additional Dirrctors, Frederick 4. stanwood.
Harry q. Wcbbor and Manager. Harold l.. Berry.
Assistant Manager. Harold b. Eastman.
PRINCETON, peo. IA complete record OF the
average ~ all the Princeton men who played In the
games part OF tho gAmes during the past football
season was given out by tho management to-day.
During the seAson thirteen games were played and q
total % lsb points wAA scored, ~ thes- the most
were scored on touchdowns by II. X. Bciter. right
half back. T W. Leviok. who played only part "
tho ssAaon. vas neat, scoring 20, aud Arthur Poe
came third with 10 Half BACK M'Cord scored rs,
Wheeler. full back IL. and Right Tackle HldobrNnd
10. The other points were scattered, ranging from
TO To- Mills kicked nearly all the goals during tho
season, scoring II point. in this department. of the
game. Edwards and N lila were tho only two men
VII, played In every game OF the season, The
largest score was ~ To u. made against the North
Carolina University eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12

Sturgeon. 100, shoenlcin. 14o; wahiers. 1873.
Nsw York Council. Tcan No. III. MeLsan. ISs,
Mclean. i&i. Total, TAG.
THIRD GAME.
Amsrlcus Council-JohAnsmeyer lac: LeBeau,
100: Miller. los; Pnor ia; {. Boetuer. 1853.
New York Council Team No. IN. Mclean. l5s;
Crum. lIa; arnnninaer Ia Kitchelt lt7. X
Mclean, Ia. Total. 7ra.
The Knickerbockers not only lost to the Hookers,
but were outplAyed by the Columbia in the North
The seores;
rinsr GAME.
Hooker-Junee. All; stelioh. 100; Dierks. l6d;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN. Never 200; Gei.ler.
1877; La Forest 1875! Lehrbach, i7s, Total, soV.
SECOND GAME
Kniekbocter-Snyder. 40; Heibut. 1876; Geisler
mmbs-Brnuss.n. 3oT; drahi. II1: Block, leI,
Blaue, lTs; NanderZwAag. ivC. Total. $50.
THIRD GAME,
Hooker-Junse, 2oa stelloh. 1872; Dierks. 1891
Columbia-Brunssen, 2oi; drahi, 1884; Block. 1885
Blaue, ios; vanderzwaae. ico. Total, $40
Harlem League tournament game last night. they
were defeated by fOrty'four pins. The scores
GAME.
Emplre-voorheis 200, Mische 2I5; ston. 1871,
- Morris -MAcD Donald. 2o2i oNeil, lesi
Stab, 2o2i hunkon. l7a; Gibson, 49, Total, Vo0.
SECOND oAhE.
Empiro-yoorheis. 1895 Mischs. 1885, Stof, 1871
Mornin9sidsOM.idsn iS.; Hymer. 10; Duncan,
lSt; Eiche, 1876 Dcmmler. 2lu Total. sID.
THIRD GAME.
" ,rris whoclmen-M nnAld, 2l2: o'Seil, 1884
Morntns.i1iS "Maddep, III: Hymer. AZ duncan.
1tti Eche, 200: Demmler, 40. Total, 7D7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
Pool.
Two well.contested games Of pool were played

Two well-contested games Of pool were played
last night in the amateur tournament at the
Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn. J. 7. Mcmahon and
y. s. Schroeder were tho contestants In tho
first game. Mcmahon was In excellent form.
He started OF with a lead and held II 10 the end.
The score was Mcmahon. 100: Schroeder. ~.
J. 4. Beckwltb. who is regarded az one OF the
best players In the tournament. had hard
time to lower tho colors OF ". Powers IN the
second game. They kept close together until
near the finish. when Beckwith made squirt.
and won by a score Of 100 TO rs.
The games to- night will DO between F. VI.
Belden and Jennings. and J. T. BeckwIth and
q. ". Iair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
Bowling Games Tonight.

American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Blocker and
South Paw, Authe Germans Assembly Rooms alleys.
Harlem Leaeue-Colonial. Washington aud Harlem
Wheelmsn, at Tbum h Khhldorfs alleys,
National Leapue-C,ri,ntAl. Berkeley and Pontiac
Wheelmen, q Stars alleys.
Columbia Leagne-owl Boulevard and Bolyidere.
at Schlnssing's alleys
North Side IsaGue- Prospect. Morris wheelmca
and swiss American at Pumps alleys.
Arlington National Holschen, Gotham and
straguler at the Arlington Hall alleya,
Fro insurance League = American Fire Insurance
Company. Niagara Fire Insurance Company and
Hanover Fire Insurance Company, at Reds alleys,
Bank Clerks League - KountIe Brothers, I'm.
porter and Traders National Bank and Laden burg,
ThalmAnn Co., at Rod's alleys,
Athletic LeAgue-New York A. q. ~, North End
Club at New York A. q. alleys Jersey CITY Club Vs.
knckerbocker A. O., At Jersey City Club alleys.
Btrack's alleys.
Broohiyn Royal ArcAnum LeAgus-Fort Greene
Council. Long Island Council and Fraternity ooun.
ell, A Traia1Ts alleys,
Logan whselmen, Brooklyn Bicycle Club and In.
dian Cycle Climb, at the Elephant Club alleys
Newark LaAgue-Northern Republican Club We.
Forest Hill +. O., at the Northern Republican Club
Aneys.
Montaomery-ClAss B-Berkelsy, Monitors and
Prospect, at Montgomery's alleys.
Arcade Headpin-Bum No I, Bum No. 2 and Bee
thoyen, at the Arcade alleys,
Hudson County League Horseshoe, Homestead
and BrstIsl. At HAetins alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
NEWS or THE HARNESS HORSES.
John II. shuts Engages A. l.. Thomas to
Train mt Parkyillc Farm.


Train mt Pnrkvilic Farm.
John II. Shuts has engaged A. l. Thomas to
train the Parkville Farm trotters in 1900
Thomas halls from the West and was formerly
manager Of Arthur J. Cations farm at Joliet.
ILL.,. where Caid. 2:O7hs. Bonnatclla. 2:1O and
other crack trotters were raised. He came
East three years ago 10 handle the horses be-
longing TO W. C. Hendrickson OF Belle Meade
Farm In New Jersey. Last year he developed
the young Delmarches at J. ". Days Mt
Ksco Farm In Westchester county. At Park
VILE Trainer Thomas will handle a lot OF colts
and flies by Axworthy. 215S. the son OF
Axtel 2:12. Mr. Shuts has employed no
trainer for two or three years past.
Capt. S. NJ Tuthill of Goshen is driving the
big black trotting mare Derley Princess 2:uS..
on the Speedway. This mare will be remem-
bered rs the winner OF an important race at tho
New York Grand Circuit meeting in 1895. She
was then in the stable OF Henry Sanders. who
drove her to her record the following year. She
was soon atterward sold to European horsemen
and taken to Austria. Last season she re-
crossed the Atlantic and Capt. Tuthill bought
her at the recent Garden sale II Is not un-
nseaS IN" ST Goshen Is
!Ia.,sls Z TsS"rs "a Zoo 'a 6E srssI i re
was proven on sunday morning when Capt
Tuthill drove his great mare w the road un-
recognized by nearly every horseman there.
The ,hsndssome tro,,ing s,aIion AAssESsy
rae, AZ the New York Grand Circuit meeting
last Septembc died from an attack Of locklaw
at the Cleveland Driving Park a few days ago
The great horse got a nail in his foot last
month. and this mshnp caused the nilncnt
Dntlington OF Pittsburg Askcy was a brown
stallion. o years old. b. Mcfarland. 2:gD'.,
son OF Charles Cnfrey. and his dam was
Strange Girl by Strnng"mor" Henry Bruce
Of Howard. Kan. raised the horse and sold him
for long rrics after his brilliant rncc ut the
Detroit Grand Circuit meeting In lSR. Askey
gained his record OF 2:0St at Independence.
last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
Armory Baseball.

At meeting OF the Armory baseball Associ-
alton held last night prior TO the drill at the
armory OF the Second Signal Corps In Brook
lyn. IL wos decided that all games must be
called not later than 4: 80 p NJ II was also de-
cited that where teams are unable to play on
the dates assigned. the games must be played
dates. The long anticipated schedule OF
gamos was announced by Secretary I treasurer
Fuller OF the Signal Corps and adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
asrnpklyn advertisements.
A.A.Webster&CO.
40 FULTON STREET,
BROOKLYN.
Cut Glass and Silver for Holiday
Gifts.

No one has ever invented
anything to take the place of
Cut Glass and Silverware.
Manufacturers may produce in
ferior articles, but you don't
have to buy them. The "cut
glass" that is as dull as lead and
the silver" that's as light as
tin tells its own value.
Our Cut Glass and Silver
ware show at 4 glance what
they are-rich. handsome pieces,
expressive of refinement.
Have you seen the Demi-
colored Cut Glass? It's a nov
city. And so are the French
gray bordered Silver Pieces.