davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
WESTERN UNION SUED
Plaintiffs Ask Pay for Undeliv
cred Messages.
WANT HEAVY DAMAGES
INJURIES CAUSED BY ALLEGED
CARELESSNESS

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was made defendant in two suits
! filed in the clerks office of the federal
court yesterday and in both cases that
corporation is charged with negligence
in the delivery of messages upon which
two deals were pending
S. Wade Mosby, Burton S. Kin1ball
and w. E Jernaine are the plaintiffs
in one action and they alIege that on
Dec >, 1899, q. telegram was sent by the
plalntin, W. E Jermaine from Adrian
Mich, addressed to "Mosby & KimbaH
cullen House bartender, Salt Lake
city. 1t is charged that the company
was notified that this message was ex-
pected, that its contents would decide
the rate OF a mining deal in which the
piaIntlffS sought TO get an extension of
Tour years time on a lease. The mes
sage came promptly but was sealed
in an envelope marked in care of the
cullen Hotel and delivered to the clerk
Ia the hotel Office, where it remained
Tor several days and as a consequence
the mining deal failed of consumma-
sum of $29, $50
The other suit was brought by John
troy, who alleges an improper de-
llVery or message sent from Denver
20 him on May 10, 1899, by w H. Baker
whom he had employed to diSDOse of a
ticket brokerage business in the Colo
rado capital. The message was direct
Cd 70 him by the sender in care of the
Chft House, Salt Lake City. but was
enclosed in an envelope addressed
John F. Lee, Cliff House, Salt Lake
CITY. The mistake was not discovered
Tor nine weeks, the pending deal was
declared on on account of the inability
OF Baker to reach him by wire. Troy
wants damages to the amount of |
$4,000. Christensen & Ryckman are |
the attorneys for the plaintiffs in both |
actions. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Cycling.
ARE READY FOR THE BIG RACE
JOHN LAWSON AND TURVIILF
TO RIDE "A HOURS.
Neither Will Dismount For Food or
Drink-To Break Record Must
Cover Track Over 1000 Times.

As the time draws nearer, interesi
! in the twenty-four-hour race to star
on the Salt Palace track Tomorrow
| night between John Lawson and
Charles TurVille is awakening The in
terest is natural, the event being the
first of its kind attempted in this part
of the country.
The wear on the nerves of the con-
testants is alone well worth the purse
OF SI,OOO- Both men declare their in
1 tenUlon of going the entire time with
out getting off their wheels. which
means, of course, no rest and only the
Loou ana drink they can manage TO
reach while on the go.
Authorities say that a twentv-four-
hour race VIII bring a man to his limit
almost as quickly as a six dav race
Tor the reason that in the latter the
Tlder endurance is just about ex-
hauSted after the first day and nieb+
and after that it is merely the mechan
zeal motion of staying on the track.
and the nerves are unstr-ung TO the
extent that the rider is almost insensi-
PIE 10 the surroundings and can feel
little of the effort
In most of the Six-dav races not
understanding stops at intervals for food
and drink and Snatches of sIeeu some
of the contestants have lost their minds
entirely. The time will proba blv come
"ACh salt IdhGTS can witness SUCh a
race, but the event which begins to-
morrow night is a preliminary step
quite steep enough.
Inc riders are we'll known. TurvilIe
holds the worlds unpaced tWentv-four
hour record and Lawson holds the
paced record of 52S15 miles for the same
iength or time They are both men of
endurance, and being paced bv motors
ana tandemS the entire distance. great
lhlnSs may be expected of them They |
VIII ride against the Terrible Swede's
record and to break it means that the |
winner must go around the saucer |
rack more than APPS times This done |
without dismounting will mean one of |
ever seen.
The track will be open all night and
Iii day: As preliminaries to the start
- the Dig event, commencing at $3.50, |
here viii be a mile handicaD nrofes
lonal. in which all the riders have en-
cred. and half-mile open, amateur.
II is aimed to start the big race at
0 o'clock SharD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
TcStbaEE.
WESTERN COLLEGE SCHEDULE
Games to Be Played on Gridiron This
Fall.

chicago, Sept. 1.-The Evening Pos
! today publishes a schedule of the faI
/ Football games of the western colIeg
! teams The schedule was furnished by
| the athletic directors of the college.
| concerned and is as follows:
/ Chicago-Sept. %. Lombard TJniver.
sity; 20, Monmouth college: %. Knox
/ college; Oct. 8, Purdue; -, Minnesota
at Minneapolis; 90 Brown: p, PennsvI-
vania at Philadelphia; Nov. 3. Iowa,
~, northwestern; II, Wisconsin,; %
Michigan.
Michigan-Sept. 20. Hillsdale college
at Ann ArbOr; Oct. 8, Kalamazoo col
lege at Ann Arbor; - Case school al
Ann Arbor; 20, Purdue university al
Ann ArbOr; p. Illinois universftv at
Chicago; Nov. 3. Indiana university at
Ann ArbOr; Nov. 10. Iowa at Detroit;
u, Notre Dame at. Ann ,Arbor: "a. Ohio
STATE university at Ann ArbOr; 90, Chi
cagO university at Chicago
Wisconsin-Sept. %. Ripton at Madi-
son: Oct. s. Lake Forrest at Madison
10. BelOit at Milwaukee: 20. Upper Iowa
at Madison: q. Grfnnell at Madison;
Nov. 3. Minnesota at Minneapolis: 10
Notre Dame at Madison. II, Chicago at
Chicago: %, Illinois at Madison.
loWa-Sept. %, Upper Iowa a Iowa
city; Oct. 6, open; u, Simpson col
lege at Iowa City: 10. Ames at Ames:
26, Drake at Iowa City: Nov 3. Chicago
at Chicago; 10. Michigan a Detroit: II.
Grinnell at Iowa City; %, Northwest
ern at Rock Island.
IlliDois-Sept. %. Rose Polytechnic at
oct. 3. Dupauw at Cham
paign; 8. Wesleyan at CHAMPAIGN: 10
Lomba at Champaign; Is. Knox at
Champal ign: 20, North western at Evan
stOn; 2, Michigan at Chicago; Nov. 5.
Purdue at Champaign; 10, Minnesota at
II, Indiana at Indianapo-
lis; %, Wisconsin at Madison.
PurGtTe-Spnt 20 Illinois ~
Lafayette; Oct. s, Chicago at Chicago;
81 DupauW at Lafayette: 90 Michigan
II Ann Arbcr; p, Rose Polytechnic at
lafayette: Nov. 3, Illinois at Cham
,algn; 10 Greer college at Lafayette:
4, EaTlham college at Lafayette: % |
University of Indianapolis at Lafay- |
tie; %. University of Indianapolis at I
/
Northwestern-Sept 29. Evanston /
ign school at Evanston; Oct. 8, Rush /
ledical college at Evanston; Is. Indi-
ma at Evanston: 90 Illinois at Evan
ton; 9Th. Beloit at Evanston: Nov. 3.
,hicago at Chicago: L. Minnesota at
Minneapolis: "A. Alumni at Evanston:
,. Iowa at Rock Island.
NOtre Dame-Oct s. Englewood at
'Otre Dame; 10, Lake Forest at Notre
ame: p, Indiana at INDIANAPOLIS: |
,nsin at Madison; Il. Michigan at Ann
rbOr; "a, Rush Medical at Notre
anne; 29, open; Dec. 8, Purdue at
Otre Dame.
Sept. Is, Central high
hoOl at Minneapolis. %, st. Thomas
Minneapolis: %. Carleton college at
inneapolis; Oct. 8, Ames at Minneap- /
is; -. Chicago at Minneapolis: 20 :
rinnell al Minneapolis: p. North Da- !
TIA at MINNEAPOLIS; Nov. 3. Wiscon-
n at MINNEAPOLIS: 10. Illinois at Min
.apolis: Il, Northwestern at Minneap-
IS: q, Nebraska at Lincoln. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
THREE NEW BANKRUPTS.
Penniless Men Go Into United States
Court


Three applications for relief from the
! payment of debts under the stipula-
tons of the bankruptcy laws were
Med in the clerks office of the fedora
court Yesterday afternoon.
FREQ h May, who gave his business
as a clerk, submitted the following JisT
! OF unsecured creditors, with rhe
! amount due each, whom. he declares
ne IS unable to pay They are: Mine
ana ana Smelter Supply company, S276. 80;
B Iitno'h Rac Mater S COMPANY, $3.50;
company, $1224.41; Eureka-Hin AIining
company. $50; Utah Rubber company.
SlO-55: COnklin Sampling company,
S'9-S4; Silver Brothers, Ss1. so: Penn
Oroke stationery company, $3.50: Nc
Cornlck & Co. $15.12; c. NJ. Rrovo
$lOG.75; John Smith. s149.5O: nj. A Man
ghan, $509-99; Tom Carter. s1O7.37: Her
man Meachem. S1OS: c 4 Wine
$i9S-45: Fred Robinson, SI3I.4 Charles
councilman, $103.50: w W. Angel.
S66-5O; H A. Gardner. S28.12- John PM
Ter. s64; T. w. Stevenson. SEC g.. Anprs
ensign, $3.50; c. Ridges, $50. IS; j n
JARVIS, -; P w Michles, $40: H. Ham
liton, $50; Perry Lewis. sci IS: John
3stln' ~; John Mathews, SCI. so; Glen
,6ehgen, $50; j. V Butler. S27: j. H.
naylor, sig; N A. Hanson. sI3: Fred
Waterlaw, $50; Frank Wilder. s14-
w Wlllam Lure, $2S.37; John Warwood,
go; Hyrum Gully, SO; A E HYDE
SaSz; Mark Peterson, Sc; Nose Bennett
S3S.25: c. H Martin, SIS: - Robbins
81; John Allen. IS; George TavIor so;
Lewis Reese, $3.50; ]. w Currie. s2I.
Total. 81 SIS. 10. T-i
The petitioner states that his Der
Sonai and other property now owned
by him is valued at $219.25 The credit
orS named are Salt Lake and Tintfc
parties III
George H. Wightman. who is also
engaged as clerk, gave as a list of
unsecured creditors. residing mostly in
Z I, ocaLelIo- Ida: James F. Caldwell, |
S1S; Blythe. Fargo & Co. $40: C E. Nc
I1oux, $50; NJ. E. Hank, $40: A L. Cook
so; II. Sewell & Co. $11: L. A. West
5000 James Campbell. 1913: H. c,
harrison, N-15; Idaho Furniture COM |
pany, S'-45; D; Swineheart, $7.25; J.
Reuss & Co, $24-55; c. A Castle. SI3. 50: |
Pocatello Electric Light company. |
1850; B. F. Bean, $3.50: w. f. TripD e.
%, "a; Martin Rice. So: V. ROeder.
800; North & Douglass. SO. so: H. Din
Noodey, $461O; w. NJ. McConahay. IS:
1915; the Johnson COMPANY. $40 20,
George Mullett & Co, so: National 1
Tea Importing company $3.50: Joseph |
stock, $3.50; Utah Hardware company.
$50. Total, S4574
The petitioner has personal and 9TH
r property to the value of S233.
A farmer. Edward J. Young. resid-
ng near Vernal, claims he has debts
mounting to $5.326.92. and names as
nsecured creditors: Deseret National
sa-L $1,000; First National bank of
rock Springs, $500; T. w Young ct al
LOCO; A J. Pendleton, $19S "a: w p
oItharp & Co, $3.50; A. A. Anderson. |
zoo; George A Lowe & Co, $40 Uintah |
ounty is mentioned as a secured cred
or to the amount of $94. 80.
Household goods, livestock and farm
lg implements to the value of sI.O71 !
; ne states, all the property he owns |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
MICHAEL's GREAT RIDE.
Lowered All Motor-Paced Records
From 20 to 25 Miles

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Jimnny- Michael
today regained the middle-distance
cycling championship by defeating
John Nelson in a twenty-five-mile mo-
tor-paced race on the Woodside Park
track Michael finished about a ouar-
ter of a mile ahead of Nelson. in 3S.16
breaking the worlds record of 30 a.
made by Nelson on the same track
ABOUT two weeks ago Nelson's time
Tor the twenty-five miles TODAY was
59:SI 30. Nelson led at the finish of
the hrst mile, but was soon passed bv
Mlchael, who finished the second mile
IN S:44 40. Up to the thirteenth mile
t me Iiders did not display much speed.
but Michael lowered the previous bee,t
record Tor thirteen miles, POLO Is. held
Dy Nelson, crossing the tape in 20: O4 "a.
ne also made new record for fifteen,
IIIIles, Z5:O5, lowering Nelson's previous
record of % :27 All records f-oI,, 49, -
" 10 twenty-five miles were lowered
by Michael. GU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
PugiIiSrn.
DUMMY HAD HIS OWN WAY
MADE KID FRASER IooK rTuz
THIRTY CENTS.
Lasted Three Rounds-"Silent, q
Winner Also-Put 1t on John
Simpson In Good Style.


Kemmerer Wyo.. Sept. The n,,aiI,o-
tie encounter between ''Dumroy,,, I,o,,,.,,
and Kid Fraser of st. Louis was short
and fast Dummy had it all his own
way from the start to the finish. which
came in the third round. Fraser had no
blocking abilities and withstood a sIr-
PflSlng amount of punishment Rowan
IouEht like mad bear and landed ar
VIII, making Fraser look ridiculous. lack
wade refereed the bout
Inc preliminary between John Simpson.
re-'uted to be the Hght-weighf Of fkesa
camps. and Silent" Rowan, resulted in
d victory for silent" after rapid three
round go Simpson was game but wa
simply frightened out of the decision
mere was an exceptionally large attend
dhce, ana the local boys were cheered IN
me echo, but each decision demonstrated
mat, however clever one might he he
must be educated to the Profession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Leaders Won the Rnbber

GTookiyn. Sept. 1--Brooklyn won tbe
P Iii3DeI IN the series of five games with
IN, li-l9uleipnia today by outpiaying the Wis
~ iIoIS IN All departments. McGinnitv was
was of the sensa tionaI order. 4 TnnffnI
~ ~ , by Jones, the result of a mix-up with
CafIilen, let one of Philadelphia's runs a
-; r'pie oX I4aJole being responsible for thar
IN IN the tenth. Timely hitting and daring
t pdse running brought in BrookIyn's 0uin7
'e''e OF runs Attendance, 3,0O0 Score:
pl,ilaaIrt+ r. II. f.
DIookIyn .--......... .......... ; >
-Datterles: Bernhard and McFarland-
MeGinnity and Farrell Umpire, Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
WILL BE A HUMMER
-''nhers and Full Teas at OGDEN
Tomorrow

The game between tho p.-,.
Fuh-Icas AT Ogden rar,or-l.,.. anu
IN spite OF the couutcr-attrac,iiooll 10 l.
Ieague game. threatens no d.. u d
liom and me f two teams are in fine eon 9s
wager ON the result. IN. ,i slle as a
. TAX ne gate receipts in fun, the VIII
,istiieht on the Driving park heIia man,
~ incentive 10 play bali viii be - re-, NJ
t. Il the losers Were to sct "a SlgdleI
percentage. The game starts "a II 81 '.tiI
ana good number Of local ADMIRE. ~
tLe eleated amateurs will 90 rs Nt
me excursion to see their game 49,; ,n
the Ogden champions N6@iilSi
homney and MargettS constitute tt,
DdJtery IQr the Bankers and Shurtliff -
Iu-cy will do the heavy work To-, anu l,l
FuJls- Hestmark viii umpire the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

NT"I"n bases. RiSley 2. Hopkins BOvIan
.''gk out. by Harmon: Hopkins. Gam
~. .arl: l.iliS ., kuran. St. John SEQ
'. = iigson. Harmon 3. Bases on balls
VII. harmon. 4; off Gierhart 3. Three-bag-
gers iligSon st John. Eubanls. Two
'--.r ST John Passed ball KuraD.
D. '."Ir play. Scare TO Gamble Tmpjr,
,'..-II..}- Time Of game. TWO hours. At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
SANG AULD LANG sYNE
E-orton Law Dead, But Will Not Kill
Fights.

/ New York, Sept. 1.-The Horton law
/ IS dead. At ne Broadway Athletic
/ club last night, after the Cans Hawkins
night. this passing of pugilfsm was sig
/ nalized by the singing of AUD Lang
Syne" by the crowd, led by Joe
HUMPHREYS, the clubs announcer.
Other clubs mOurned the law in much
the sane way. 1t is estimated that
since the passage of the law in 1896
$3.50 fights have taken place in this
state, the majority in Greater New
York. The total receipts are placed at
about S2,S05,000. The Erne-M cGovern
fight drew the biggest crowd and the
Corbett-McCoy fight had the largest re-
ceipts, about $50 900.
Preparations are already being made
by the local promoters to secure near
by club houses in New Jersey and Con-
necticut.
Robert Fitzsinarnons said last NIGHT
of James J. Jeffries' proposition to fight
him 81 Carson City four weeks hence:
No. Jeeries can make all the bluffs
he wants TO now Every one knows
that tried to get him to fight me TO-
night friday. He knows that | have
retired from the ring, and this is final.
too No more fights for the old man
Let Jeffries fight Corbett I guess lin
can take care of him after the form
he showed against Mccoy"
Corbett said last night: Il am 60
ing 70 take a little rest. and then / |
viii hold Brady to his word ffe said !
last Monday that Jeffries Would meet
the winner of our fight last night. if !
retires. Fitz saws he viii
do no more fighting, so it is now up |
to me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
5 Labor Day Events {
(.'-s-(:-o-0-0-0-0-0-e-0-9-0-0-0-

Beginning at 9 O'Clock tomorrow, ror,,
ing there is d string OF sports thar II
We wen attended, will deDopulate the civ
Iour on their State street yrounIj
ReSIdeS the salt Lake club. there will Ic
IItoTpLeIS from all over the state ana from
dufTIo; ana the prizes offered will cans.
SpieEdld work on the part of gne ro,Stet
ants Inc shoot concludes at shutdown
At 10 a. m the Pocatello and Short lin.
neIC, where the fans will doubtless cor
SIeSGle- 1heSe mines are PERHAPS NOR
tEeHiS matched than any other two in
seeing "O WI III
a. 3;SO IN the afternoon the same teams
WIN pay second game, with chang
At $3.50 also the horse races at Calder.
are scheduled to begin. So far as knoI,,,
there VIII De three running races. wirh ali
40 s--S local IdV9ritsS and some outside
pacing events, with Colorado horses ' en-
tered ana a wagon race, which is looked
match race between Charles T,,,,1L, ne
Lady Anon and Ed Harris. Logan fn, ;
purse OF $780, will conclude the nro-
At $50 in the evening the sai+ po,
management will put on programme of
picycie races and at its Conclusion the
sI,ser, Oh 1 Jne tyaenty-tour-hour race be-
tween John Lawson, The Terrible
Swede, and Charles TurvilIe will be
icace- The track VIII be open eli nfghT
ana ali tuesday, affording patrons fhe
chance of seeing any parf 0f tba IL, ~
from start to finish. AS this is the firsf
of its kind ever atte-n.sted here
ana as DOth men are famous, the patroD
age will undoubtedly be gratifying 70 III
- TIE
The various excursions will carry MANY
Sat LakerS out OF town At Ogden the .
Hay will be well filled with SPORTS Al
10 a. m the Rio Grande and Ogden teams II
viii play and again in the afternoon fhe1 4
meet on the GIenwood diamond !
The game between the bankers and Fin
iTeas takes place at the Ogden Driving /
lark al IL a. m
In the afternoon some good horse races
ire promised
TIE Wilkes amateurs of this city meet
he Davis county team on the Lagoon /
iSmond at $3.50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
One Weeks Treatment and Medicines Free.

take the
be free
nights
I1IngD
DrsS
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Boston, 10; New York 2

Boston, Sept Mime singles \ doubIa
ana one error in the third and fourth in
Llgs OF todays game netted the ROstonS
zen runs. Umpire SwartWood had a lame
shoulder and retired at the end of the
LHth, freeman and Carrick finishing the
game Attendance, 5000 Score:
po.+o r. H. E.
----------......U II
% =, . 81 n H. --:---.--.-2 2
batteries: D1neen and Clark; HawJev
and Grady. EMPIRES: Swartwood, Free
man and Carrick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Stole the Rain Checks.

So;;-e miscreanC broke into the sfronr,
box at the ticket sellers cage on Wakes
RED away about fifty rain checks rba,-
VIII be OF little use TO the thief. howeyers
~ the HanaCernent has concluded 70
hereafter i'Sueu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Let the Doubling Thomas Gene.

come a |68 are in doubt as for Deaf
no have
shores especially
if
his
eatnent
once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Orphans Won Both

Chicago. Sept. I.-C,nicao,, No.. - -,
rVed games from Cincinnati toia,t
va 1Vesn Games were hotly contested. and If
the elap "ItIl the last man was out that
itors9@d sine l was safe. Garvin held the Wis
MO- NJ Town 10 three hits in the first. and
orj zee scored the decision in the sec
etit tVton account of the excellent fielding
attendance, $500 Score, first game:
Chicaeo r. H. Z.
Cincinnati -----.--'-
%, I I1S; GarVin and Donahue: Kahn
ana Nance Umpire, EmsIie. III
Chicago n n T.
Cincinnati '''--'-''
Ratferies. NI,. 49,. 49, 9
Iips ana KahOe. EMPIRES, Emsiie and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Don't Bring Money--It Won't Be Accented

0
me-
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Shorts VS.. Pokies TODAY.

he game az Walkers this afternoon
IN -aA ia" snort Lines and PocateIlo
MI, ".,- '' q pa' Tie royal. Liliis viii probably
A4uneugor lads
IN. ne Rio Grandes go To Ogden this after
stsra 10 I'I conclusions with the Lob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
American Lea r11e

At Cleveland: Cleveland. 4. Kansas Cit,,
called at end of ninth on account of
Chicago, l. -
Second game: Buffalo, 0: Chicago. 3
AZ indianapolis: Second game: Indian
at enc OF fourth inning on account of rain
At Detroit: Detroit, 4; MINNEAPOLIS. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Che Curl.
SLOAN AGAIN WINNER
Rode BallyhOO Bey a Second
Time to Victory.
TOMMY ATKINS. SECOND
GREAT RACE FOR COVETED
FJ1ATBUSH STAKES.

Ne York, Sept 1.-Ballyhoo Bey
and Sloan duplicated their sue
cess IN the Futurity one week ago by
winning the coveted F1atbush stakes
Iouay' the feature of the card at
Sheepshead Bay. Tommy Atkins. the
odds-on favorite, was second and onlv
beaten a head.
An unfortunate occurrence MARRIED
the eveEt and had a direct bearins, or,
the outcome. Only four horses started
and the race was conceded to no b.. 5,,a1
| between the Whitney and Keene can
uidates- Ballyhoo Bey and Tommy At
Mis- Ihey were sent off on the sec
'iiu break TO good start. and Smile
iiu baIIyhoo Bey went out TO make
me running. but not more than a
LIE IN separated the four for the first
,IS- IIliie. AT this point Sloan took his
mount back, so that Smile sboJ,1ad -i io
'front.' a neck before Tommy A tIlins VII
vas the same distance before AIa-G
i1cheek and Ballyhoo Bey. They came
Sr1;Io 'ne Stretch necks apart. with
SIiIile on the rail and BaIlyhoo Rev on
the outside Icy oh
Almost an Accident.
=, when Strengthened out and almost AT
the last furlOng pole bad mix-un 90
CURED, which. Fortunately. did not r.
Suit IN a serious accident. Smile
9WerNed out and BallyhoO Rev bore in
Oh the other two, and for a second the
tSIoWq IN the grand stand held its
VI e9lh' expecting to see one if not all
90 down in heap. This did not han
pen. but the favorite was knocked ont
OF ms stride Spencer had to mil IN
losing four lengths BY the time the
lahsle was Strengthened out Sloan had
rushed Ballyhoo Bey to the front ana
was settling down and riding him ont /
with hands and heels
w men spencer got Tommy Atkins GO
ing again he set sail for the living
auer: VINO was three lengths in front, /
ate finish
Won By a Head.
root by foot the game Tommy Atkins
Iept I'D until 1t was only two lengths /
men one length, then a neck. hI7f tbe
iniSn line was too close, and amid the
WIDEST excitement the Judges were
'dssed with Ballyhoo Bey a head in
ront; Alard Scheck was third. a
ength away Spencer claimed a fo,,I
tut 1T was not allowed. altbouob r.
'teW ards had all four jockies in the
tdnd before giving their decision
me Ocean handicap went to Voter
u Iast time He made all the running
, III Ion hIx py neck from Vulcan. who
,aS mar length before Martimas I
nlrd. Rush. the favorite, with Sloan i
p. was beat off. showing no sneed at
ny part of the journey. |
Summary of the Day.
First race, six furIongs-Modrine !
on Glib, altar second, Kitchener third ,
ime-1:13 3-5 u
second race, selling, five and one +
ar furlOngs-Moore won. Cherished :
econd. Sweet Tooth third. Time
06 As. -
Ihird race Flatbush. seven furlongs
ballyhoo Bey won, Tommy Atkins
, &c AIard Scheck third. Time
III IN IN race, the Ocean handicap. one &
lle-Noter won. Vulcain second Mar u
mas third. Time: 80 2-5..
Ffth race. handicap steepIechase.
Iout t"o rniies-Perion won. George
Gene second, Captain PiersaI third :,
''ii u Il
sixth race. selling. mile and a. six
ehth on turf-Villa V won. Prestidi
Las ''iii u IIiie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Crowd at MILITARY Tattoo.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The seapenstreich or
military tattoo, here this evening was
more largely attended than usual
About forty carriages containing
Americans were present In the court
carriages in the front row was dele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Not Charity Offer--Let Everyone Come

to come because
in Americ a.andt
% all other Su
knows tina tin thesad
the sick
come
East
o any charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
DRS. SHORES new INSTRUMENT.

used Drss
- and professional
or treat