davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
Kanaaa Cit7 Livestoek.

Kansas City, June 24-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head, including 300 head OF
Texans. Market generally steady. Ma
tive steers, $5.00d590; Texas steers, s. 254
SIS; Texas grassers, $S004410; Texas
cows, 81 6503.75: native cows and heifers,
50 00d5.1 10: s lockers and feeders, $3-50d5.OO;
bulls, 50. 25G147 calves, $3.50d5-00.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head Market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales, $5.S5Q6.05;
heavy, s. 95a6. 10; packers, $5-s0Q6.O0;
mixed S5-S5d6.00: light. $5.7505.95; workers,
IS. 70d5. 90: pigs. $5-50Q5.70.
HEEP--Receiptss 500 head. Market
steady. Muttons, $3.50n4.75; lambs, $450lc
500: grass Texans, 49, 00u3.60
BUTTER-Creamery,1 3q15c; dairy, fan
cy 13014c.
EGGS-Fresh. &c.
Receipts wheat, IS cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
AS A HIGH COURT.
French Senate Assemblies to Try a
Royalist For Treason.

Paris. June 24.-The senate assemble
this afternoon in its capacity as a high
ur-Saluces, the well known Royalist
and former member of the chamber of
deputies, who returned unexpectedly to
Paris about the middle of May, after
having been condemned in January,
1000. in default of appearance, to ten
years Punishment from France for
treason. The president of the senate,
NJ. Fallieres presided. The marquis
escorted by two guards appeared at the
bar of the house to answer the charge
of completely in the crimes of high trea-
son and attempts against the safety of
the state for which Nm Deroulede,
Buffet. Marcel-F abert and Guerin were
condemned. There was no excitement in
the vicinity of the palace where the SEN
ate holds its sittfngs. as was the case
in the earlier trial of the marquis and
the others mentioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

New York, June 24.-Noon--AfONEY-
Money on call nominaliy at 4 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, Se4u411 per cent.
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S8 for de-
mand and at $4S5k for 80 days; posted
rates. $4S5lz and $4.S9; commercial bills,
$4S4d4 $50
SILVER-Sflver certificates nominally
at COO; bar silver, 59ssc; Mexican dollars.
471kc.
BONDS-Governmen bonds weak Re
funding IS. registered, 1861; coupon, l07;
IS, registered, 10Ss4 coupon. IOe3s' new IS,
registered and coupon, 1851 old 4s, reg
and COUPON. 10SA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

fee 10 West Sixth street Phone $50
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
WHEAT-Cables were slightly hrmer
but not sufficient to offset the bearish
tendency on this side. The opening was
tame at a fractional advance over Satur-
days closing figures, and held fairly
strong for a short while near the opening,
but finally gave way to the superior sell
ing by both local talent and commission
houses scoring a &c decline from the
high point.
changed, clear and hot in the southwest
and seasonable in the northwest The Vis-
ible supply showed a decrease of two and
a quarter million bushels of wheat three
fourths of a million of corn and one
fourth of a. million bushels of oats Sep
TENDER wheat sold between 665sd67c and
CORN-Corn was strong at the opening
on the hot weather condition prevailing
in the corn belt. but gradually weakened
on good selling by professionals and COW
ering by longs in sympathy with the
weakness in wheat. The weather Is in
tensely hot and the corn looks like it
would do to buy on the little dips. SeD-
TENDER sold between 457sc and 447zc, and
closed at 4415c.
VISIONS-Provisions opened strong
and higher. with scarcely any offerings;
the demand was good from the start Hog
receipts were My fairly large. Local
packers gave the market good support
and the Indications are for higher prices.
September pork sold between $15.07 and
Sl497 and closed at $15.0z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

Chicago. June 24-BUTTER-Stead
Creameries, 1452d19c; diaries, 141kQ161zc-
EGGS-Steady, loss or, cases returned
1Oz61015c.
POULTR-Iced poultry steady. Tur-
keys. Sc; chickens. S0S15c.
New York, June A.-BUTTER-Recetp pts,
1855 packages. Market firm. Creamery,
15d19h: factory. 12I1u15c.
CHEESE-Receipts 4. 1873 packages. Mar
ket strong. Fancy large, colored and
white, 95sQ9szc; fancy small, eolored, $50
EGGS-Recelpts, 1913 packages. Mar
ket firmer- Western, candled, 13izc; west
ern, uncandled, 11412c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
Today's T0peka 1Earket

Topeka, June d
DRY LOT CATTLE.
COWS-SS. OOG3.50-
IIEIFERS-S3. 75d4.75.
STEERS-S4. 00Q475
CALVES
FIEAVY-S3 O5d3.50.
IIGHT-(Under 200 1bs.)-$4.O065.25.
HOGS
LIGHTS. 4Od5. 40.
HEAVY AND MEDIUMS. 4005. 70.
GRAIN.
NO WHEAT-5Sc.
NO. CCRN-3Sc
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-39c.
NO. 2 OATS-30c
PRODUCE.
EGGS-Sc.
BUTTER-12c.
HAY-$11-00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
=. J. Robinson Appoin ted.

Shawnee county scores again at the
hands of Governor Stanley. A justice
of the peace has been appointed. Also
it might be said that Auburn scores
again NJ. L. Herring didn't want to
be Justice of the peace at Auburn. but
the people would have him and elected
him so he resigned and Governor
Stanley. after consulting with the
powers behind the throne, decided IN
reservedly to appoint T. J. Robinson
to the position, and the executive clerk
has so informed County Clerk Wright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
BRYAN MEANS 1T.
GOV stone Says the Colonel Will Not
Run Again.

New York, June 24.-Ex- Governor W. J.
campaign headquarters, the Hoffman
house.
Bryan said he, lis sincere in his dec
laration not to be a candidate for a third
nomination
How about the new third party move
ment in the West?'' Mr. Stone was asked
Il have nothing whatever to do with it.
Neither has Mr.. Bryan" he replied. Sill
yer Republicans, Populists, municipal
ownership advocates and socialists made
up its representation at the first meet
inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
kansas CitY PRODUCE

Kansas City June 24-Close-WHEAT-
July eo1Sc; September eo s5 e5 December nj
-62G6Sc: No. 2 red, 63G631sc.
CORN-July, 401Ac; September, 41Acc.
Cash: No mixed, 42c; No white, AZ
Q421zc.
OATS-No. white. 30c-
RYE-No. ?, 49d491kc-
HAY-ChOice timothy, SO 50d12. 90; choice
11rafria SO 0llI10 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
MELONS ARE HERE.
First InstalIment Received in Topeka
Markets.

Watermelons and muskn e1ons have
made their way into the Topeka. mar
ket this morning. The watermelons
stood their long trip from Texas quite
well, but the muskmelons appeared
fatigued and withered.
The watermelons were not quite so
sturdy and heavy as those which made
their way into Topeka at the opening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

Of the season year ago. However,
they are pretty we'll grown, their
weight averag ing about 20 pounds.
They are selling at retail for 25 cents.
Muskmelons are bringing 5 and 10
cents each.
This is the same price they brought a
year ago when they first came into
market The first consignment of
melons this year came to an uptown
dealer He was busy all this morning
supplying the trade. These first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
WHILE SADDLING UP
British We're Attacked by Beers
Fight Lasted 2 1-2 Hours.

Cradock, Cape Colony. June 24.-The
detachment of the Colonial Mounted
Rifles which was attacked by the Beers
at Waterkloof. June 20. was pursuing
Commandant Malan. when General
Kritzinger surprised the Rifles camp at
Waterkloof while the Colonial troopers
were saddling up. The fight lasted two
and half hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

Liverpool. June 24-COTTON-Spot cot
ton, moderate business; prices frmer-
American middling. 4 23-32d.
New York. June 24.-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed duh and 3-16c higher. Mfddung
uplands, 13-l6c; middling gulf, 1-l6c-
Sales. 100 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
Tnnaka lid nTarkat

Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tons. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
NO TALLOW-4Nc.
GREEN CALF CURED, SHORT HAIR
-7Ac.
GREEN SALT CURED BRANDs-sslc.
NO. TALLOW-45zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
Go

Won't you go to Fort Riley next We'd
nesday? This will be the grandest ex-
cursfon of the season. Train leaves
Union Pacific depot at $40 a. m. Tickets on
sale at ROwley & Shows corner Sixth
and Kansas avenue. and various other
places, also at U. P depot Wednesday
morning from seven to eight O'Clock
Adults $3.50; children between the ages
of six and twelve 75c. Telephone 6S4.
JESSE SHAW,
J. M. MINER,
JAS. @. SMITH,
Committee.
Take the observation car to Colo
RADIO Springs via the Santa Fee and see
the country. Round trip only $500
Only SIS. 90 July 1 to 9, inclusive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

New York June 24-SUGAR-Raw bare
" steady. Fair refining. 3 slice: centrifu-
gal, Sc test, 1920; molasses sugar. 5-l6e-
Refined easy. Crushed, $5-s5, powdered,
1855; granulated $5.45.
COFFEE-Dull and easy. No. 2 Rio. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

melons cane from Texas he said.
Later on we will get them from Ar
kansas and Oklahoma before the home
grown product come into market Fol-
lowing the home grown product the
large me1nns from Colorado wiz reach
u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
Range Of Prices.


Furnished by A G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
KANSAS CITY.


Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks OF
flee Ito West Sixth street Phone 49,
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co., Kansas City, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

graduate from piano department. win play
'Impromptu," op- Chopin
Fantasia c. Mol .........-........ 1Ioza1-t
''AIaerchen' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ra.ff
''Polonaise' -...-...-..-..-..-... Paderew ski
Mohr's Concerto, c. A1oll, op. 10, An
dante and Finale.
Sylvia Moody assisting with Second
Part. Mr. WIN Roehr win preside at the
pipe orgaR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
Gram Letter

Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and stocks Of
flee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 4S0-
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant, Sol Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-24
CLOUDBURST
CAUSES FLOOD.

Continued from First Page.)
The evening world., 1901-08-19
KRAMER REFUSED
TO RIDE HIS HEAT.
Professional CycIist Fined $25 at the Garden
Trial Heats Contested.

Frank Kramer. the noted professional
cyciis,. refused 20 ride IN the trial he's
OF the nn"-m!le professional race during
the wedding ou; process for to-ntshts
meet AZ ,ae Garden AMI was nncd 81
Some people who thought ;hcy kncH the
facts said Kramer wouldn't compete
because his rival. Major Taylor, had
Won previous heat TINS would bring
them together in II" final tonight. and
Kramer scented defeat.
>faner claimed he Ans not entered
Tn. other trial heats were well co<I-
tested and furnished good sror; FOR tho
crowd present.
Manager +, V. Powers announced ne.
fore the races tha, all riders who could
not get away from their business 70
take part IN the trial heats would ~.
given a chaOcc To ride n m extra heat
tonight.
Summarize:
u.I:.Mil. Nay.- ts,n,trs o. zach heii 20
quality in the .ahu-rir,. H-s -wca BY "
Gosiin o, S.n YNrs = Rs5tn.aa. cA.u-r
Park /. l. sr:gul rimr !i.5
s- >ond H.At-Wpa ~ Louis sshsrE.r. Hear,
The evening world., 1901-08-19

Anderson. Of nroasyn, .cconi. rm.-iii 3.5
Third iicst-wou BY lahn Wills, ~ Eliza.
beth =. J T SehNal second r,me-ll:
Fourth Ii'st-won BY ~ VI ku-hn-. OF Long
=;
lIIf'mil- Circuit Championship. srN t.o men
Ia each h,at 70 qualify Ia the anal.
Firc Heat Won by OsrH Kimal- q II COL.
lett Q: New Haven. s~eoad. .nh Ton Cooper
th.fi. Time - u
seeont !l-A,-won hr Major Taylor John
rrsher. ~ Ch.c.sa s-toni AMI sy1tG~, 'cnsln,
o. England third rime-l 12 10
Thri Heat Won by u II. Freeman u Fort
l,nt l'sf i.AS.on Of chicago. s-sont 'ni Lister
Wilson. OF rittsblrs. third Time-lUl i.6
Fourth iI~At-wcn D., Franz Kr-m-S
f,rn 0' WaterbIfy, Coma .-e5ri and
Tom IoIcoyns. ot Ensan; thri Tine
i"i 20
one MI. Professional Rae 3.!o eIar@. BAN.
mil. hs.v h~i to in "..h h"Nt 30 au.ii5
IA aHil
srfsr lleAt-won BY j.i S~ssfs ~ C'aicasr
Otto N.I-r ~ Erir IA sc'ond rtme-l1
second H.at-Won by \ Deli. u tss
Anxrlc- Cal Jack coharn. Of Newark. va.
sesoui and Jack GF""n. o. Easand 's!ri
rim--l oi rs
Tairi il.a,-Hon by c Il i~,na~ o: Chi.
f.F1 'harler iladt.i, OF SrsGk s,s setoni
rimt ~
The evening world., 1901-08-19
,speti,, to IN. evening World +,

,spet, to tn. Evening wor!iD
SARATOGA. Aug. l9-Horscmen are
hrginning to turn their eyes toward the
Futurity. the ricnest prize on the Amer.
lean turf. which will be run on Aug, 81.
the opening day OF the fall meeting al,
Shccpshcad Bay. AZ n-nr ns can he
estimated the stake this wear VIII he
worth ibo.. $500, and IT IL no wonder
horscncn are casting covctous eyes on
that pile y! good American dollars and
uur.' their vnursstc-s along in tho hope
that they will acquire some portion ~ u
This season there Is no tw"-ycar-"iN,
unless II hc Nasturtium. who stands lar
and above the others IN thnt division
But even Sa<iurtium - travelling con
sidcrably on his reputation. He mas. as
W, had no opportunity to reach high-
class youngsters In good business bat
ii. such as would thorough! test MIS-
aprcd and courage"
This horses most impressive race was
his last when no hea; Par Excellence.
Flywhc~I. The Godfndcr and others six
lengths. finishing In "A great big romp.
Also an impressive pcrtormanc" was
his race IN the Great American stakes.
when ne ran second TO Blue Girl. after
The evening world., 1901-08-19

In much better te,tle. Ma.terman VIII
be handicapped by the fact tha; he Is
slow beginner.
Barron showed very saif race in
the same stake on Saturday. and as he
Is maiden and will certainly go mucn
better next time out he may BE- classcc
as one Of the dangerous outsiders.
Others with Chnnces.
Lux casta ran cracking good race
the nrs, time she showed. II took Cold
smiths lifc TO get up and beat her n
head on Saturday. She carried Fair
good who gave her no possible chance
to win the stake. Whether this was
done with the intention OF concea!ing
her form or avoiding the lncurrins o,
penalties Is no, known. Being my
OF known speed she may also be class'd
"a. dangerous In the dig race.
o! the others not much can be said
as far as form and records are con-
cerncd.
The Fu,uri;y. however. is a very open
affair every year. especially on account
OF the size OF the field and the la.
oility TO interference and crowding. Of
ten the best horse does not win. This
Is something always looked for but not
desired by horscmen. The race should
be the hes; In years.
|; will he the last over the old course
Of the shor; six furiorSs. Next year
Il vii! he run on the new chute at n
!ull six furlongs.
The evening world., 1901-08-19

for hve iurlonSs at least. She has been
going along slowly. and whether she
can be sen, TO the post In real 1T shape
is a doubtful! question, Even at her
h.~, HAtasoo would go up against one o:
the strongcs, combinations man ever
held in the Fu;urity.
Mr. Whitn~,'. StrOnk Entry List.
Mr. Whitney certainly holds four aces
in this big stake II ever man did.
Mr.. Whitney not only has SasiIrt!uIn.
acknowledged the hest colt OF IN. year.
but h. also has Goldsmith. who Is a
smashing good game colt and L. quite
the hero o. Saratoga. FOR he has run
a couple o. grand races. lie beat Blue
Girl In race where thc latter mad no
EXCUSES end waS beaten on her merits.
Beside. Goldsmith Mr. whitney has ~
half interest in Blue Girl and In fanEc',
the biz son OF Hanover. and Correction.
who also has won many friends by
his two victories here. 1t Will be az
ncui, therefore to prevent Mr. Whit
ncy from getting all or at least par;
pf tn" F1:urity.
Last year Sir. Kccne was thought 20
have Just as strong hand In Tommy
Atkins. O,mpian and Cap and Bells. vet
Mr.. Whitney beat him with Ballyhoo
B.y
Others who maybe thought o. as
probable starters are AuGuRt Belmont s
Mastcrman. g. 6. Browns Ifyphen. John
Days Barron. J, B. HnsGtns Water
The evening world., 1901-08-19
DANNY MAHER
TO RIDE AGAIN
YANKEE JOCKEY RECEIVERS
FROM HIS 1LLNESA
says Doctors Made . Mig Fuss Over
n SLIGHT Chill Ne
Incurred.

Danny Mahcr. tho crack American
jockey, who was reported dangerously
III IN England and forbidden TO ever
ride asaln. has recovered entirely from
his sickness. so vel! Is he tina; he will
soon be seen in the saddle again.
In a letter to friend In this city the
little Jockey says:
Dear Friend John;
No doubt you have heard about my ,lek SPELL
which the doctors over here made rncA q fvss
about. declaring that Sas TOO siek . boy to ever
80 any more ridtRs Ny illness ~As BY no means
ss serious a. claimed. rhs trouble Ma I go,
chill Will. on ID. boat soins from Paris TO
Ostsbi took few wtsks rtst And sSn all
risht Asain | viii Be Ia the sadd.s sgsia b,
the time you set this letter.
whiIs / vas In rsr,s i ne, Tod Sloan. who
gave me ride In his racing automobile. which
he intsnds BRINGING 10 America. sha 10 . Oyer
snd can g stity miies Al hour. Tod handled
Il himself AZ: ala Il vsry veil. ! would liks .e
have enS to take hack With ne. but they cost
TOO much. DANNY 4 NAHRR
Newmarket. Aus. 6 .51-1
The evening world., 1901-08-19
DOUGLAS IS PUT
ON SCRATCH.
NEW GOLF HANDICAP LIST
MADE PUBLIC.
Walter Travis aud ~. C0maurror
Are Together md Long Dis-
cusAiOn Ends.

The Metropolitan Golf Association to-
day made public Its new handicap list,
based on the changes In the public form
OF the players since the list brough, out
In April. In the new list F. s. Douglas
and Walter J. Travis are both placed
at scratch. In :he former list Douglas
received stroke from TravN and the
new list VIII end long discussion. The
handicaps up to six strokes follow:
scratch r. S. Douglas. Walter J. Travis.
Three strokes Louis LirinS,ton "a. John
Reid. IT.. Robert c. Watson. jr.
Four strokes A. Dewitt Cochrans. c. u.
Hamilton. II. D. lioliin', IT.. C. .. Macdonald.
Charles u. se~iy
Five strokes: l.. P Dayard. IT,, ". u. Davis.
Archibald Graham. II. u. Hartman. A. Ktnns.
day. y. ", Men,ies,
-. strokes. II. Mortimer Diliins. Reginald
Brooks, George q. Clark. jr.. Howard A. Colby.
w. Il Cutting. jr.. J. 4. Janin. IT.. Edward 8.
Knapp. C.. ". oConnor. r. 4. Proai. r. II.
Pyas. IT,. T. Nsrkos Robertson. J. \. stii.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
New Haven Team Among
go Passengers in Wreck
at Torrington, Conn.
CARS JUMPED THE RAILS.
Engineer Seriously Hurt and Many
Of Those Aboard Badly
Shaken Up.

wISsTEp, Conn. Aug - The pas.
senge- train on the Sausatuck Division
0! the New Yo.::. New Haven and Har:-
ford railroad due here from Bridgeport
at 1928 P. NJ. was derailed while round
Ing a curve one mile south OF Torring-
ton at noo., to-day.
The engine. tender. baggage and ex.
press and smoking cars left the rails.
Only the engineer was seriously In
jured
The passengers. numbering between
nifty and sixty and including the New
Haven State League Baseball Club. were
badly shaken up and in some instances
Gu, BY flying glass. The engine lies on
her side on one side OF the track and
the tender on the other.
/. will require. hours to clear ths
wreckaze. What caused the accident.
has not yet been ascertained.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
STAB MAY END
WORKER s LIFE.
EoDDEN SLASHED IN NECK
BY FELLoW-EMPLoYEE.
0unrrcII-d with <ibcr, sslIivan
While Engaged on n New
broadway Building.

In a quarrel between TWO men w-ork>
ing on a new building at No. IS Broad
way. ,h!. noon. Albeit L. Sullivan. Of
No. 81, East One Hundred mad Twenty
fourth street. stabbed Michael Sodden,
Of No. 10 Ninth avenue.
Sodden was taken to Hudson Street
Hospital with wound In the neck
which the doctors fear will prove fatal.
Sullivan. who is a marble cutter. th!r-
,y-two years old. was arrested.
The Wells Building where the stabb!ng
occurred Is occupied by business men.
and many were passing back and forth
when the fight took place. There was
great excitement for time. and some.
thinking Saddcn was soon 10 die. sum.
moned priest from the Church OF the
Holy Rosary,
Father Grosan came and administered
the last rites 10 SS'Idden.
The man was slashed In the neck and
across the chest.
The evening world., 1901-08-19
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. HAWTHORNE, Aug.
D.-The races run here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Rnce-Seven.c!ehths o! a mile
Won by Aregor. TO ? and 2 to 5: si.ur-
ian. out for place. ran second. Den;nan
Thompson third. Time-lB.
7 Second Race-One mite and an eighth.
Won by Hermencia. . to 10 and TO s:
lfAmmany. Chief. 3 TO for place, ran
second: Little Elkin third Time-5.3l
n Third Rnce-shor, Coursc.-won by
Capt. Gonoyer. S to and to |; Chan.
cry, q TO ! for place. ran second; Dick
syufber third. Time-3.e 81.
~ Fourth Race-Five and half fur.
i 5loAe.-Wnn by Ed Austen, 0 TO 10 and
se9fc ~. Jouosrt, evan for place. was sec.
r49ds sndy oouth Tftmble third. Time
The evening world., 1901-08-19
GIANTS PLAY IN BOSTON:
EASY FOR HOME TEAM.
CONTINUED from rirs, rasco

Nationals. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. YOU know. Ry actual coun; there
were cN men and Is women in the
grounds nf,een minutes before the game
began.
Matty's arm iimbcrcd up In fair shape
and no undertook TO hold the Bean
eaters down. Jack Warner was slated
TO continue his mad career behind the
bat. This game makes nine straight.
In is!, he caught los straight. 40 this
years record isn't 4 marker to II.
In . Line 10 stop F""is.
Another woman Just came. She was
one OF Bos,ons dusky bellies. and a
Darkcy,own swell VAS with her. The
YOUNG woman was really fine looking
in a rich brunette style. She showed
seat In the iron, row. unprotected ov
screen. right In the line 0, i9nl ups'
and. oh. horrors! she wore ~ycs!asscs;
Nichols and ki,,rtdge occupied the
at $50 o'clock.
Eirsi lnninE.
Van Haltren began auspiciourly with
a eork.oG line single 20 right: DAVIS
tina, Dcmoni ferried to Tcnn-y. Mcbride
struck out lust as Van tried TO steal
third. Van slid over and was nipred a
siagie popped 10 Ma,ty. Tenney nle.i
TO Selbach. Dcmon,. TOO. popped little
one to Matty. No runs.
second Inning.
Long ran far back TO pull down Sci.
bach's high pop to short left field. Long
and Tcnney attended TO Hickman ana
his Era.ser to second Strans drew u
lie . vas n, 9u, n,.h ,5y1s !? seal Ian. d0""
Bd.;on. am:on ou99a:ii 9a.yiii II H.: H"TsH1 sn 1as. noee
OF release expired to-day. l; l. said
NeM York is sstsr MN; ,r;n ana Sos ne may .,D De
slcd past hrsi base. Matty sent Ham.
li,on down on four woozy ones Lowe
popped /. fosl /" st,ans Long x,,,.;I.a ,,nT;.d
home Cooley and Hamilton. Sichos
VAS out. Maity to arst. but Dwyer call
ed Long safe ona questionable decision
ner. s.rans naheod slngie.s bounder
ana passcd II TO Camel! Three runs.
THIRD Iaulnx.
0ansel couldn't beat nu, his high
bounder to LonS. Warner popped a
puny ny TO Long. Matty struck out.
Tenney nied to seloach. pcmont drew
his rap to Davis. and Demont was a
victim a; third on Long Johns tre
chuck over to Stranx. No runs.
F0usth lnnlnG.
Van skyrockctied 10 Lowe. Lowe
made a lightning play OF Davis's slow
toller. Mcbride ran clean to second on
Tsnney'S mess Of loves throw over.
slssssd q line single to right. Hlck-
mans bounde- to Long forced Sci.
bach At second. One run.
Hickman fumb!ed Hamilto0AD eAAy