davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
TRYING TO sTARvE HERSELF.
lhnartcd in Attempted Suicide
Marie Dense Refuses Food.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-There is every
reason to believe that Marie Rosalie Dense
who jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge
last week and who expressed sorrow
that she did not succeed in killing herself,
is trying to starve herself She has not
taken food in forty-eight hours and the
physicians in Bellevnue Hospital may have
eat
1t was on Wednesday that she first re-
fused food and it was thought her general
condition had taken away her appetite.
Next day more delicate foods were given
to her. but she still did not eat Nor did
she eat yesterday and ii was said last
night she had told another patient she in
tended TO starye herself as she could not
manage TO kill herself any other way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2S.-The Allan
tic Coast Telephone Company Of this city.
..s entered into an agreement with the
Eas.crn Telegraph and Telephone Compa-
49,, controlled in Camden. which will en-
aiia the local system. which goes into op-
eration May l. TO operate long distance
earyicp
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April IS
James Clark, OF Freemansburg, while at
tempting TO choroform a dog last night
used too much of the drug and almost kill
ed himself He was discovered in time and
resuscitated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

words are like leaves, and where they most
abound. much fruit OF sense beneath Is rarely
found" We are of very tew words, the quality
OF Heurich's Maefzen Senate. and Lager speak
for itself order a case Of Heurich's from Airing
ton Bottliug Co. phone t3t, and you will learn
to know a real good beer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

'Lct every eye negotiate for itself and trust no
agent" BE- your own Judge when you drink
Hcurch'- beer. and let The verdict be a true one.
For bottle beer phone 6}l, Arlington Bottline
Co, for i case Vi Mscrzen, Senate, or Lager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
SWAMP
ROOT

the remedy you need At druggists in htty-
sent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle of this wonderful discovery by mail
tree; also pamphlet telling all about IT and its
great cures
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
The WASHINGTON BRICK COMPANY

THE WASHINGTON BRICK COMPANY
special meeting of the stockholders
OF the company will be held az its office.
No 1920 New York Avenue northwest. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY ,. 1900, at O'CLOCK
F. NJ to consider a proposition for the
purchase Of the plant and other effects OF
the company; and also other matters re-
lating to the property of the company.
and the interests of its stockholders.
BY order of the trustees:
THEODORE L. HOLBROOk,
April IS. 1900. President.
an1n- a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT l AM
no longer connected with the Mauhat-
tan Coffee Company. having disposed OF my
stock. good will. and interest to the Ma
TIONAL COFFEE COMPANY.
ap2S-2t EDWARD WHITE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND
the public that l have bought the
COLUMBIA WORKS. Thirteenth and c
northwest. Plating of every description.
f. NJ GOTTSMANN 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

Those no
have found no
cure for their
stomach trouh-
les should try
the Bitters. It
improves the
APPETITE.
ASSISTS
DIGESTION.
and cleaLses
the
BLOOD
Health invari-
ably follows its
use Don't
fail to try II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
RAINS NOT HEAVY ENOUGH,
Situation in Famine Stricken India
Not Materially Relieved.

London. July 1S.-The Governor of Bonn
bay telegraphs 10 the Secretary of State
Tor India that there were s.s2S cases Of
cholera in the famine districts during the
week ending July Z. of which s.s74 were
fatal. and that in the native States there
were s.zJs cases. Of which s92 were fatal
The total number of deaths on the relief
WORKS was $50. which was So per 1000
There has been a good rainfall in Sura:.
khandorsh and the western part of the
ocean, and rain has begun in parts of
North Gu1erat. where the numbers demand
ing relief is continuing TO increase
The Nfceroy Of India. Baron Csrzon of
beddieston, telegraphs that there We're heavy
general rains last week In Berara and the
Central Provinces of Hyderabad. The RAIN
fali was good and sufficient for present
needs In Rajputana. In Central India there
were moderate general rains. The sowing;
or crops has partly commenced. The mon
soon was heavy in Surat. and there were
good falls In kattywar and Tbana.
There has been insufficient ram IN the
Puntab for dry-land sowing.
Notwithstanding the improved prospects,
no diminution Of relief Is possible on the
contrary, the figures last week Were the
highest reported. village relief and advances
replacing relief works
The condition of the surviving cattle n
Western india IS fepiorable. The health
returns from the Central Provinces are
satisfactory. The total relief was e,ls.e0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
MOB is Determined.
For a Week They Have Been After
Negro Prisoner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-, July 16.-General Arm
strong, "A negro who is charged with GRIM
inally assaulting a young woman near
Plattsburg. Mo-. was brought to Kansas
City again to-day by Sheriff H. c. Wiser
of Clinton County. The Sheriff brought the
prisoner TO Kansas City last Saturday. after
hiding in corn fields and woods for three
days 10 avoid lynching- On Sherin WIS
er's return to Plattsburg Sunday he found
that the excitement there had subsidized and
thought IL was safe to take Armstrong
back. He therefore sent Deputy n. F.
Moody to Kansas City for him.
Moody left Kansas City with his prisoner
last night. At Liberty Moody learned that
a mob was In waiting to hang the negro
and took Armstrong from the train at
Kearney with the intention. of returning
him to Kansas City. The mob learned OF
the plan and boarded the train at Lathrop,
and upon arriving at kearney. attempted
TO get possession of Armstrong. Two OF
the three officers then with Armstrong held
the mob while the third officer got away
with the prisoner. who was landed In the
Kansas City Jail again tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
DETROIT HARNESS RACES.
Good Crowd Saw Slow Sport At the
EIrat Grand Circuit Meet.

Detroit, July ls.-ln points of attendance
and interest the opening day of the Six
teenth annual blue ribbon racing meeting OF
the Detroit Driving Club. which was the
beginning Of the Grand Circuit. was more
successful than the first day OF any previ-
Gus meeting Thirty-nve hundred persons
saw this afternoons events and remained
till the end. although no race was decided
till after o'clock, and the last heat Of tho
day was trotted at 7:l5
Interest centered chiefly I'm the Chamber
Of Commerce. $5.0o9 stake. for 2:2i PAGERS.
Bonnie Direct. the favorite. won IL after
being quite a back number for tho first
three heats. Annie Thornton made a game
fight, but the combined speed and bottom of
the black son Of Direct was clearly the
best of the field. Hal McEwen. who had
won the first heat. was unfortunately dis
tanced in the sixth. and SO forfeited third
money.
Glory was first favorite In the Cadillac
Stake for 2:l4 trot;ers, but could get no
better than fourth money. Dainty Daffo. a
GIens Falls mare. won the race quito
haudily In the closing three heats.
The Eli pace was Connects start to fin
ish Of the two heats necessary to winning
The 2:l9 trot was unfinished, owing to
darkness.
Tomorrow is c. & NJ. day. and the $lo.-
600 trotting stake is expected to be the
great event OF the meeting.
The track was rather heavy to-day. ew-
ing to occasional showers. and strong
south wind also prevented faster time.
The Chamber Of Commerce time was
slower than ever before in the history OF
that event.
Cadillac frctttr0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
SANTA FE WRECK.
Fireman Scalded to Death and
Three Of the Crew Injured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Temple. Tex. July ia detective split
switch caused disastrous wreck of a
Santa Fe double-header freight train at
Meridian. Tex. this morning. In which
Fireman Tom Fiske Of Cleburne was killed,
Engineer W. II. Basinger of Temple was
severely injured. Engineer French OF Gle
burne was painfully hurt. Fireman Frank
Brooks of Temple was badly burned and
injured internally.
The two engines were pulling a heavy
train of merchandise and grain that was
running late. The first engine struck the
defective switch and passed over safely but
the second engine was not so fortunate,
plunging through the switch and tearing
up the track and turning over on her side.
carrying the head engine with her. in
which position the crashing tinnberS and
escaping steam and fire dealt death and
disaster TO the engine crews.
Fireman Fiske was pinned securely In tho
cab in an upright position and was
crushed TO death while scalding steam slow
Is roasted him. The dead fireman was
single man and the remains were brought
to Cieburne while the injured men were
taken to the Railway Hospital here. Con-
siderable damage was done to the track
and equipment. besides delaying the pas
senger trains until the wreckage was
cleared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
FINISHED NOSES APART.
Judges Had Trouble Separating Sim
w. and Pope Leo.


Chicago July 1e-sim w. and Pope Leo
gave a hair-raising finish In the fourth event
at six furlongs, and 1t required the closest
scrutiny on the part OF the Judges to sep
arate them. When the numbers were hung
out. giving the race to Sim. w. a thousand
people crowded about the judges stand and
for ten minutes cried, Pope Leo" Pope
Leo" and Kissed and groaned. fully belev-
good nose. But Judge Pettingin refused to
be moved from his decision. Policemen were
required to dispense the mob.
finished absolutely last to-day, much to the
delight of the bookmakers-
Washington Park Club race meeting be-
Gins its last week this afternoon. For it
are reserved two of the best stake events
or the meeting. the Hyde Park. for two
ys aGSIi, on THURSDAY THURSDAY. and the Wheeler
Drexel. will be run Tuesday. In ii Sidney
Lucas will probably start and he may meet
for ssn ra ne distance as hs
one mile.
The Hyde Park stakes is the most import
ant two-year-old event in the West. The
distance Is six furlongs. For some reason
neither Garry Hermann Her ann nor Miss Bennett
shipped to Saratoga last night. Golden Age
and Alard scheck will both doubtless start.
Weather clear: track fast. The summaries:
to iis w0 asee mr. Browns 10 nish "a sec 60
ond. Wildwood. Io4 Cpevinl. 10 to third Time.
also ran -
Second race. 1--WE furlongs-IAkeness. I'D wink
field, to 1, won: Princess Tatyana- 10 fHow-
elD; Il to l. second; Fancy Woo, 10 EnishtD. 5
.r tnird, Time i;el,s Ie nm Belie: IS,ephono
&c Third race mile and aua T- behan
3 TO- l. second: Espionage. 100 HergenD. to !.
third Time. 2:te&. Russell r. also ran.
to / won; Pope Leo ioe CBuilman). . 10 6 sec
ond: The Prids. % (Devin). to s third Time.
LIS, F1amero and Hermoso also ran.
Filth racss miis-LAveGs. % daar.hberser,. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

third. Time. s:,s Oracle. Merlin and Harry c.
also
second race. selling. FIVE furionss-Cherries. 1ol
length; Screech, ia iMaherD. 10 / ara even.
second by four lengths; Anna Darling. 81 (Bren-
nam, 80 to and 10 to l. third Time. l:el 3-5.
Colonel Padden, Oiea Goddess of Knight, Lone
Fisherman youch, Tho Regent. Bowen. Tennis
Sweepstakes also ran
Third race one rnile-Prince McC1urg, lis Van
Kuren), 8 TO and even, won by eigh. lengths
Rinaido, liz (Maherl. to l and to 2 second
BY a neck; Toluca no (Turner). to / and even.
third Tine. l;4o SIS. Mizpah and Andronicus
also ran.
Fourth race. I'VE and one-half furiorge-Ma1-
islis 10 SHAW. to and TO TO- won by
three lengths: Baron Pepper. 10 CRutterl. TO
and to 8. second by two lengths: Mninn. 10
(Spencer) IL to and to 8. third Time, SOS
IS. Marathon Ginki. Anteup Salary and Seip
also ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile and 9 sixtesnth-Can-
disbiack. los shaw. 5. TO and 10 l. won by
a neck: General Mart Gary. 115 (Msherj. to 6
and to /. second by three lengths; Wooster Boy.
io3 tRausch). q TO I and TO !, third Time.
l:s5 s-s Dan Rice. Ceylon and Precursor also
Sixth race, selling SIX furlongs-Sir Chris
TOPPER. liz CWedderstrand). 10 to and TO ],
won by head: Touraine. IL (MitcheiD, To
and to s. second by two lengths; Prestdfgita-
tor. i5 shaw, TO and TO 5. third. Time.
I:i3 Is Midnight Chimes. Ordeal. The Laurel.
San Cecilisn The CorInthian. Blarneystone.
Psalm Singer Allaire. Ventore. Peeler. Juggiery
and Doctor Parker also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
SAVED FROM QUIcKSAND.
John COndOO Sunk Gradually I'm.
der the Water.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 1s.-John Condoo Of
Pittston. Pa. had thrilling experience last
night He went into the SusQuehanna River
to cool Of He struck Quicksand bottom
and slowly sank into the water. He strug-
gled as hard as he could. but could not
extricate himself He continued to sink un-
til the water reached his mouth. He had
given up hope and was ready to die. He
Frank Paint and Gus Kressier. hove in
sight at O'Clock this morning. They no.
ticed a strange object in the water and
rowed up to II. After hard Juggling they
jerked the man out OF the place where he
was anchored all night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
61O OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, no.

delphia and got the worst of the deal,
though his delivery was far more graceful
and forcible than that of the Quaker crack.
The following were the scores of the
games: Walker-l57. 1s5. 1l6. los. 15l. 165
and 1S9. kuppinger-1s5. Isl, III, 160. 1ss
iis and lsi. Although Kuppinger averaged
higher than his opponent. he lost four
games out of the seven.
Secretary Phillips of the ST. Louis team
said this evening: We consider our trip
here in the light of missionary work. A
year ago tenpinS was an unknown game in
st. Louis. Three pins monopolized what in
terest the 81. Louis public had in bowling.
Within a years time ST. Louis will lead
all other cities in point Of well-appointed
bowling alleys and crack tenpin bowlers"
The committee on awarding the prize for
the most tastefully uniformed club has not
yet rendered its decision, but the St Louis
men are practically the only ones In line
for the prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
MURDER MYSTERY.
Dead Man May Be known at
Chandler, Ok.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedaiia, No., July l6.-Benton County has
a murder mystery which the Coroner IS
trying to solve. The body of a dead man
was accidentally discovered yesterday In q
ciump of brush near the Springfield road.
four miles south of Warsaw. The man
had evidently been murdered and robbed.
His forehead had been crushed In as II by
some blunt instrument. while his pockets
were turned inside out
The appearance of the body, which was
badly 6ecomposed. indicated that the man
had been dead at least four weeks. The only
thing on the strangers person that might
lead to Identification was a hay weight re-
ceipt dated at Chandler. Ok, March %.
reading follows:
Groves to Caldwell" and signed by IL
C. Elliott. County Weigher. per c. b. Stew
art"
The Coroner's jury to-day rendered a YER
dict that the man came to his death by
VIOLENCE at the hands Of unknown persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
MONTREAL RESULTS,
Favorites I'm Evidence at the Cana,
dian Track.

Montreal. July lS.-Weather showery.
track heavy at Beiatr. The summaries:
First race. six furlongs-DaryI. g a. Dalyl q
TO 1 and even. won by a nose: Royal Salute lo7
tCastrol to and ! to q. second; King Elk
wood. 1O3 (Fsooertson). to !. third. Time. TN
Ar ME Lauretta Lottie Hunter, Thanatops,s and
Minnie Burns also ran.
Second race. four furlonGs-Mistiyn 90 Thou,p-
sem. to l and even won by Ave lengths: Mil
tant, 10 tCoburn) Q to j. second. Daisy Chain
102. 10 to l. third. Time :55A. Ruth Park DAN
dy BOY. Anti;hesis. Bow Jangles and Montreal
also ran
Third race. six furlongs-Eie Away. Of "a.
Weber,. even ard 2 70 s. won by length and A
half: The Benedict, 81 1Cohurn). tot and 8 TO g.
second Matloek. 81 CThompsanl. 8 to 1. third
Time. i:25a. Kriss KringSe and Flag of Truce
also ran.
Fourth race. four and q half furlongs-The
by three lengths: Matanxas. l0i tCohurn). S to i
and 20 l. second; Terminus. 197 CRysn), : 10 L
tfird. Time. 1:oi- Millionaire and Scotch Bram-
bic also
fifth race. one mile-Hungarian. 10i tCoburn)
to and to 5. won by two lengths; Poorland.,
fPoste0. to and to 10. second; Highland
Prince. 10 iMcQuadel. 10 l. third. Time :5sA
Jack Carey. Kitty Regent Magos and My Lizzie
also ran.
Sixth race six furlorgs-Brother Fred, log
(Robertsonl. TO and to Z won by five
lengths: Miss Al Farrow. -1ol tCas.rol. 10 to I
and TO l. second: Jessie Iarboe. 102 fHcQuade)
g. to !. third. Time. 1:25%- Glad Hand. Fran
coma. Ice Drop and George Lebar also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
RACING AT SARATOGA.
Western Cracks Are Carded to Race
at the Spa,

New York. July 16.-Twenty-two days will
be the duration Of this years racing sea-
son at Saratoga The meeting will begin
on "Wednesday, August /. and will end on
Saturday. August %. There will be a con-
fiict OF seven days with Brighton Beach
and one day with the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs fall meeting.
Many of the best horses now winning the
big races in the West are engaged at Sara
toga, including Sidney Lucas. Fly by Night.
Bannockburn, Alard Scheck. Lady Schorr,
Silverdale. Sam Phillips, Larkspur, Garry
Hermann. Advance Guard, Bangle and
others. f. ]. Baldwin. c. II. Smith, II.
Schneider. Carruthers e. Shields. J. +.
Schorr and other big Western stables are
represented in the stakes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
BROKERAGE FIRM ASSIGNS.
l.. 81. Bailey & Co., Could Not Meet
Obligations.

New York. July 1s-The assignment OF
L, II. Bailey q Co.. a brokerage firm, was
announced this afternoon.
l. II. Bailey Is a member Of the Consol-
dated Stock Exchange. who was expelled
Its liabilities. IL any. are comparatively
lfShf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
ST. LOUIS BOwLERs ARE IN 1T.
Will Probably Win New York Prize
for Most Attractive Uniforma.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

fNFf bIAIC SfE<-IAIA
New York. July 1.-THE ST, Louis bowlers
were up and about early this morning,
though they had all read the morning pa
chances on being Obliged 10 march in the
parade with Old Sol lowering around the
nineties. and therefore put up their good ST.
in their pretty uniforms and red caps they
rade. :. = -.
Captain Kuppinser. in the afternoon,
played seven games with Walker Of Philae
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
NEW YORK Z, BROOKLYN 3.
Game MARRIED by ROwdy Actions OF
Kelly and Da h.en.

New York. July I6.-New York defeated the
Frcoklyn team to-day In the eighth inning by
timely batting. The local nine played better ball
TO day than cid the Brooklyns marring !ea-
ture Of the game was dsgracefui row between
the Brooklyn players and the umpire Kelly
put out OF the game. and Ddhien became
al usiye Ia his talk that Swartwuol would have
giy en- him thrashIng but for the Intervention Of
the PLAYERS Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

with the Pirates. and Charley Irwin hobs
up among the Reds with broken fingers
ana blood poisoning. Mishaps to Heidrick.
poniin. Wallace and McGraw keep st.
Langes legs hoodoaed Chicago for many
years"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WON.
Maximus the Sole Survivor at Brish
ton Beach. 49,

New York. July 16.-Favorite players had
a bad day at Brighton Beach to-day. as
Maximus was the only one to. score in the
fourth race. The others went down in
startling succession, Cherries at to l.
Candleblack ats to /. and Sir Christopher
at 10 to were the other winners The sum
maries: -r,
First race, Hurdle Handicap. one and three
quarter miles-Klondyke. lS6 Donohuel, to s
and TO q won by forty lengths: Protus. 40
I}ayl. 30 to and 6 to 1. second by two lengths:
Hardy Pardee. 135 (Owens). to and To g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
Selections.

Alexis.
Second Race-Verify. Graves Cathedral
Third Race-Applo Jack. Tom Collins, Guide
Rock.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Forget Not, M,x-
EoGra-
Fifth Race-Pirate's Daughter May TAR. The
Sixth Race-Morris volmer. woodtrics. Marie
G.. Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

Detroit. July Is.-Detroi, found Rettger "a: four
hits In the seventh inning. which, combined with
a base on balls and two errors by Smith. gave
them the game Score:
r H z.
Detroit ..........0 U.s. II 3
Milwaukee .........a o 0 3 o.
Bat.er!ss-Detrolt. CroHin and Shaw. Mil
gauSee Retteer and Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
sCHREIBER's MEDICATION.
st. Louis THURMAN Confident That It
VIII Come During the Week.

That victim of hair-trigger judgment,
Barney Schrieber. spent Sunday at the
hostage he gave the turf to guarantee his
honesty and devotion to this expensive
and magnificent stock farm at Bridge
ton. St. Louis County. The mammoth
turfman is badly broken and worried by
the action of the authorities of Washington
Park. but he is confident that entire vindi-
cation will be accorded him by his con-
demners this coming week.
From what Mr. Schneider said he has at
least become convinced that his stable has
been anything but cleyerly managed. While
he has the utmost confidence in the ability
been obliged to admit that he did not know
everything ne should. Schreiber's lack of
information regarding his own horses. their
chances and ability had deal TO do with
getting him into trouble.
DICK Williams, who has boon Mr.. Schrei-
per trainer Tor some years. has not been
Williams was managing the Schneider
string in California, when Judge ]. J. Muir
ply, not liking the running of the horses
In his control. sent him away from oak
land. MIR. Schneider was then In Europe,
but when he returned he and Mr. Murphy
had some discussion over the matter and
ply was In error.
Hence he kept Williams In his employ
with the very best designs and for very
creditable II not exactly sapient or polite
reasons. III the 'Dutchman" erred in keep
ing Williams ii was an error of the head
not the neart, and his action in 50 doing
was immensely to his credit as n man,
even If 1t was to his prejudice as an owner
of race horses.
Now Williams VIII not train Schreiber's
main string any longer. Herman Brandt
and Felix Carr will take a part of the
strtng-the best of course-t0 SARATOGA
while Martin Hubeil, the bright young man
who has been working at Woodlands on the
youngsters. Will take charge of the Chicago
string. Williams VIII also have some of the
Schneider horses II he can get n license
from the Jockey Club. which governs the
Eastern tracks.
1t is also stated that II. r Baker who
some years ago was Schreiber's trainer
will accept some of the best of the young
horses. The other day Mr.. Baker visited
WOODLANDS and purchased Stuttgart and a
2-year-old from Mr.. Schreiher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

Efrned runs-BrookIyn !. New York 2. Fist
base by errors-New York l. Left bases
Broohyn New York l. First base on oa.ls.on
ki;son 2. of Carrick 2. struck out-BY kitscn
. Three base hits-nahlen / Two-base bits
Doyle I. Smith 1. Sheckard l. Hickman j. Sacri-
fee hits-Demon, l. Stolen hases-Jones l. Van
Haltren l.. Selbach Doyle !. Smith q Davis /
Passed ball-Farrei l. Jmplre-Swartwood.
Time-Two hours and Ave minutes. Attendance.