davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

n,. ,.Nn he nad Gone before in two
years.
Heres Il dollar" said he to the boy.
walk around the block si& times ana
then deliver what you have. And kecT
mum"
Tho boy Gl.mnoG. Tyrrcll ran up the
stairs and sounded the bell OF the Cof
fin apartments.
"Elorcncc, said hc when he was
again in her presence. I've come back
to tell You the truth and to swear that
will never tell you another falschoot
as long rs | live. couldn't 30 away
from YOU and leave Il lie behind. for |
love you, little girl that's all there is to
it. and
IF that's true, Ned" said she, "I'll
forgive all the lies in the world"
Then he took the kiss that he had
wanted before and Il few others, after
which he related precisely what had
happened il the car. She laughed till
the tears ran down her cheeks. and
while she was thus pleasantly engaged
the messenger hoy arrived with the
clock and this note FROM Marie DIN.
stead:
Miss ClmstcaG bcgs to return to
Miss Coffin This clock. which came into
her HANDS in Il manner that Mr.. ED.
ward |yrr~'l will be able to explain.
Miss Olmstcal desires to say only thar
the alarm went O." in tire pocket of a
gentleman who WAS riding in the same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
:: q q g :: e g = e e g g g

must say something to drown this
sound, but his mind played him the
trick that is customary III such circum-
stances. He could think of nothing that
was not grOtrsquely suggestive of the
very subject which he desired to avoid.
Il was detained down town longer
than | expected" he said in despcra-
ton. ut must be nearly 4 O'clock and
promised to he home at that time"
He pulled out his watch. 1t lacked
two minutes of the hour. Tyrrell turn
ed cold, for he suddenly remembered
that the little skull clock had striking
apparatus. 1t must be just right, for
the jeweler had set it. Therefore, in
precisely two minutes he would be I'M
masked. Surely if the clock should
strike in his pocket there would be no
further use for prevarication.
He cursed himself for saying that he
was going home Otherwise he might
have made some excuse for leaving the
car. 1t was Il perfect certainty that
Marie would not get out. What was to
be done?
He thrust his hand into his pocket
with mad purpose of throttllng the
clock. He would twist the winding
. key until the handspring broke. That
would stop everything.
He gave the key n few turns and
( then discovered, to his horror. that he
was winding the alarm In his proper
senses he would have known that that
kew yr1s tI, S,n1ll NA'lE had H., Dnt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

SIZE LAUGHED Till TIL TEARS RAN.
tn" other IL" really didn't likc-couidu't
countcnaucr in his own heart. Yet he
managed TO tell her that the cloob
wasn't ready yet and that he'd call f5t
it some other day.
II miss it 50 much.' she said, like d
Erieved child. And he had Il sudden i'm
pulse to seize her in his arms and kiss
her
He resisted this temptation and at
last managed TO tear himself away. IL
the outer hail he met Il messenger boy
with package and note. The package
loo,,"d strangely familiar. Moreover, it
was pU9ring.
is that for Miss Coffin" he demand.
ed
yes" said the boy And he exhibit.
ed the note, which was addressed in
Maric'S hand.
Tyrrcll did more thinking in a min.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

ed aboard an electric car bound up
town and Immediately found himself
tipping his hat to Miss Marie Ohm
stead, the last person in the world
whom he expected or would have wish
ed to see.
Ordinarily he would have been mildly
pleased to see Miss Olmstead. There
was a quiet, Unconditional family ar
arrangement that he should marry her
some day, and he had never objected.
OF late, however, he had begun to
enjoy little liberty, and one OF the re-
suits of it was in the package that he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05
!!Tr .ES2cienf Foe

e.! = g. ~ * Es~ sGe SS
70 health and happiness is Scrotuia--
=. ugly rs ever since time immamorlaI.
u causes punches in the neck, dis
lures tha skin, iuila;o2a the mrcous
...2mbrane. wastes IL" muscles, weak
@a the bones, reduces HE power Of
distance to G;scaa, and tie capacity
.or recovery, ana develops into con
sumption.
a. bunch appeared on The LETT side Of
1'' neck. 1t caused great gain, was lanced,
'.! became running sore. J went into i
1"cal decline. | was persuaded TO try
:. N'G's SarSaparilla, Gnd when had taken
TX bottles my neck was healed, and have
:.1ytr had any trouble cf the kind since
NRs. X. =. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
Floods TGrs0cc
and Pills
VII rid you Of 1t, radically and per
@.anenIy, rs they have rio thousands,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

~ a vHEN Tyrrell came out of the
AAE jewelers. chop, he carried a
W W small package neatly tied
with red STRING He hmm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-05

Il. rid you Of It, radically and per
.anen;ly, rs they have rio thousands,
The times., 1901-06-09
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
Mrs. FIeischeII Returns in Time to
Foil the Intrudcrs.

Lieutenant Daley, of the Ninth pre-
cinct was at a late hour last night in
formed of a daring attempt that was
made to rob the house Of Mrs. p A.
F-Ieischeu, 5ZS Fourteenth Street north
east. during her absence, shortly after 3
o clock last night
Mrs. Fleischeu had left her home to
go TO grocery store directly across the
street, to make SEINE purchases. As she
was about to enter her front gate upon
her return, she espied two men looking
ont of her second story window. She also
noticed that the gas, V hich she had lyit
lighted had been eXtinEuiShed by the
burglars The frightened woman ran TO
the corner where she informed passing
citizeu of the affair. Accompanied by a
nolicemau. the citizen returned TO the
house and joined Mrs. Fleischell A
thorough search was niade for the thieves.
but they evidently realizing that Mrs.
F-leischel had seen them, determined not
To be caught, and had made their escape
out the back way. a bureau drawer on
the second floor was found unlocked, IT
having been forced open by means OF
some blunt instrument, as the front Of 1t
was badly scratched. but nothing was
missing. Mrs Fleischell was un-
able TO state positively last night whether
the men she saw were white or colored.
Immediately upon receiving the news
Lieutenant Daley detailed number of
his men in citizens clothes in order that
they might keep u sharp lookout IN the
ucighborhOod.
The times., 1901-06-09
ResuIts nj st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Besults Of today's races;
track sloppy:
First racc-For three-ycar-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs- Zaek Ford a. weber,, 3
70 l, won; The Butcher o.. T. Woods. ; 70 ..
second; Tcnny Belle DelD, to 3 third. Time,
lis.
Second race-For two-year-olds; FIVE and one
half furlones. Kaloma (O'Brien), . to 3. won;
Harry Wilson q. Woods, Z to ], second /;
Kaffr Co'NeilD. to s. third. Time. 1872 IA.
Third race-HaRdicap for thrcc-ycar-ods and
upward; six furlongs Kings Highway (BelD, 20
to l. won; ri Noeker (PlunketD, TO J. second;
Robert Jr. Gard, 10 /, third. Time, IL l..
Fourth race-The Junior Championship; Tor
two-yezr-ods; six friougs. Wyeth CWedder-
strand, 10 to l. won; Monte Himysr lO'NeilD
q to /. second; Chas v. Myers OloOdy), / TO 5.
third. Time, loo.
Ffth race-fIandicap for tl,ree-year-olds and
upward; one and onc-sXteenth miles Hottsntot
o. Woods, even won, Chopin a. Weber,, {
to ! second; Ida Ledtord @. T. Woods, 6 10 s.
third. Time, 80.
sixth race-FOr tIree-vcar-olds and upward :
selling; one mile and % yards. Tammauy CbiSf
d r Woods, 3 10 .. won; Tidal Wave (O'NeilJ,
IS to l. second; Clay Poynter (OBGien), to J..
third. Time. l:5G.
Seventh race-For thrcc-ycar-Olds and III NBrd
-cven furlongs. Battus fO'Bricn), 20 ), won;
Verify Billorl 6 10 >. second; Sadie Levy (van
Camp) % to /, third Time 1872 ID.
The times., 1901-06-09

The company is aVerSe to moving to that
neighbOrhOod, and urge many rea sons, it
is said, why the present location is more
suitable.
Some time ago a movement was started
in council, advocating that a more COM
modiouS house be built for the Relief
company, and that the ground adjoining
the present house be purchased. A COM
nittee was appointed. and ascertained
that the ground adjoining the company s
house would cost Sl,Sc0. and they thought
that amount too high. 1t is said that
the lots are now offered at $500. What
action will be taken is Lot known.
The EpWorth League of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last night In the lee
ture room of the church. and elected the
following officers TO serve for the ensu-
ing six months: r. b. Kemp President;
James Nails. First Vice President; Mrs.
James Hunter Second Vice President; (;
Miss Helen Reed, Third Vice President;
Carlton Crymes. Secretary; Miss Bessie
Boyer, Treasurer; Miss Anne Summers,
Librarian.
Miss Emma Pattie and Frank J. Pol
lard were elected delegates to the next
convention for the EpwOrth League Tn
ion of Washington and vicinity, which
meets in the NJ r. Church, at Del Ray,
Alexandria County.
In the Corporation Court today in the
case of A. w. Sinclair, com, vs. Daniel
Wheian, removed from the Circuit Court
Of Prince William County, a final decree
was entered dismissing the cause and dis
solving the Injunction.
John NJ Johnson has taken an appeal
from the recent decision of Judge ]. X. NJ.
Norton. sustaining the objection to the
filing of the report made by p. B. Taylor
in the case of Strauss vs.. Downey. Ihe
case will now be taken to the Court of APP
peals.
S. H Lunt. auctioneer, today sold lot
of ground. with tenement thereon, sit
uated on the north side of Wilkes Street.
between Columbus and Alfred Streets. to
the Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association for $40.
The standing committee of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, of Virginia, has
recommended Morris S. Eagle. Elliot b.
Meredith, and William Page Dame, for
ordination to the diaconate. and the Rev.
c. n. Tyndell and the Rev. William II.
Watts for ordination to the priesthood.
In the Corporation Court today George
F. Bradley qualified as administrator Of
the estate of the late James Bradley.
The times., 1901-06-09

the Birches," a sad disconsoiate man.
whose yearning for a lodge IN a vast
wilderness seemed unaccOuntable, and
whose sole pleasure lay in stalking abroad
amid the deSolation of bog and forest
For eight years he kept the secret Of
his life sacred from all save the man who
gave him shelter; and he died a prosaic
death recently in. hospital in Philadel-
phia.
One night last year the hermit and
Captain Haines sat together before the
| open fireplace in the Birches
Dublin, said the captain. you must
! have. seen better days a man of your
intellect doesn't. drift down into the bogs
,, Don't call me Dublin. said the her
nit The men here call me by that name
because they know l was born in Ire--
ireland, eh?" said the captain.
| That's long way from New Jersey"
- I've been farther, replied the hermit.
! Then he cast aside his reserve and unbur--
| dened his soul to his friend and pro-
| tector.
My family was one of the most pre-
| tentious in Waterford. 1t was wealthy.
| and the greater part of it was to come
! 10 me when l should reach the age OF
| fWenty-siX- ! was sent to Harrow and
oxford When [ went to England Ieft
girl cousin in Ireland. When / returned
she was waiting for me- She was older
| than /, and did not love her.
"One unhappy day I told .her SO. A
week later l was confronted with stern
Loss of the greater part of my estates
was the alternative, for the girl had lied.
4 had no hesitation. l gave UP my prop
erty and entered the army. l was Young
then, and work was happiness. rose
rapidly and went to Canton as an attache
of the British legation In China l forgot
the hopes that had been so suddenly
blasted by the Vaccinations of the wO-
man. 1 entered my new life with eager
ness.
''The woman followed me to Canton.
You have heard of the web of intrigue in
which women hold the destinies OF men
at British army posts. Two months after
my Nemesis reached Canton l left"
How did you happen to come to this
Out-of-the-way part of the wOrld? asked
! the captain.
Rum, replied the hermit 1T keeps
man drifting, you know. SOrIe day l
shall write a history of my 'tfe as a
warning to others. Perhaps deserve all
that / have received. Perhaps i was born
unlucky. know that 1 am happy down
here in the woods"
The times., 1901-06-09
RcsnIts nt Harthorne.

HAWTHORNE. June s.-Resuits OF today
races; track fast:
First rscc-For two-yoar-olds; FIVE fwlongs.
Harry Beck (Coburu). , to 3, won; Hans Was-
ner (Gilmore), @ TO ;. second; McChesney
(Knght), TO I. third Time 1902 Ii.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile. Bangle CWinkisld), to l. won
Algaretta Ciatthews). 10 to l. second: Livadia
(Coburu), to ,, third Time. l:il II.
Third racc-Steepiechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short course. SalluSt
(Elis0n). 5 to >, won; Isen Northington). /
to ]. second; Frond CffoulahaE). even, third
Time. 3:2i IL.
Fourth =ace-The juvenile Stakes; for two
year-oIGs; selling; five and onc-hslf turiongs
J. V. Kirby tWinkfeld). to ,. won; Doreen
(Rsusch). 3 10 I. second; Herodiade lCoburn),
10 ), third. Time. :GS IL.
Fifth Tace-Handcap for three-year-Olds and
upward; one mile and fuTlong. Wild Pirate
eiRausch), to l. won; Lady Schorr (Coburn)
even, second; Ben Chance (knighD, - 20 l.
third. Time, l:53@5-t
Sixth race-For -yeaT-olds and upward; ;
selling; one mile and seventy yards Nincennes
(Rausch). even won; Hop Scotch tKnsAD. u
], second; Hosi CWinkfeld), to ). third Time
l:46 81
Seventh race-For four-ycar-olds and upward /;
selling; one mile and seventy yards Federal
Oiathews). 9 10 ), won; Winter (kuight). 10
s. second; FL Caney (Coburn), u /, third.
Time, 1916.
The times., 1901-06-09
Entries at Gravcsend.

GRAyEsEND June S.-Entries for Monday 5
races:
First race-The Kersington Hurdle Handicap
for four-year-olds and upward; one and three
quarter miles. over seven hurdleS-Magic Light
l53, Matt Simpson I55, Daley's entry: Hardy c.,
liG; CepEalgia. l42; Sebastian. Bermuda Hun
dred. I5S: Tie Last Chord, 132.
Second raco-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; about SIX acknowledgements, o.
Oliver Nc, los; denomination. 1GS; Alpaca, f0l;
Ventora, %; Ante Up, %; Dona F., lOl; Mill
tary. I05; Yorkshire Boy. %; Maiden. Is; Sweet
Tooth, Anecdote, l0I; Sweepstakes, 81; Gold
Lack. Il6; Bountcbus, IO5; Manga, %; FresnOl
50: Wayward Boy, 100.
Third rlce-For two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongS.-Fly Wheel, Hanna A, l0I April
shower, rs; Santa Bonita, l04; G. Whittier, 107
Fourth race-The Standard Stakes; for three
ycar-olds snd upward; one and one-hah miles
Ethebert. 129; Beau Gallant, Bonnibert, 100;
Sidney Lucas, l26.
Fifth racc-Fur two-year-old maidens; five fur
lorgs-Chcat En-, Far Cry, C. Whittier
Whiskcy King. Dixie Line. Playiike III; Tchula
Ivory Bells. lO9; Nugget, Gold Seeker, Courtenay,
1l2; Destitute. 100; J. Il. keating, ll2.
Sixth race-nandicap for three-year-olds and
upward: one and one-sixteenth miles.-Alcedo,
Ten Candles. lI2; Bcnnibert 10; All Green. l5S;
Bellario. I01: Dpcsnter. l05; Culden, lJ3
Kamara, los; All Gold, Andronicus 100; Him
self %; Bombsheu, %.
The times., 1901-06-09
TO GRADUATE IN LAW.
4 Large Class to Leave the Univer-
sity of Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. June S.-The
closing exercises of the University of Nir-
ginia begin next week and will continue
for several days The graduates Of the
law department this year are as follows;
John r. Bride. san Francisco, Cal; James o.
Brien, Alexandria, Va; Charles NJ. BRYAN
Memphis Tenn Joseph a. Burdeau, Ne" Ut
leans Ia: Hale Houston Byrd, WILLIAMSBURG
Va; Harry b. Cation, AeXandI q, Va; Frank NJ
Chichester Fredericksburg, Va; John y. Nlay
brook. Hague. Va. Henry U'B. cooper TaI-
pepcr, Va; Daniel NJ Cosby, Abingdon, Va
Ernest b. Crawford Mount Sidney, Va; Manton
Davis Mavfeld. Ky; II, Dalton Dillard, R0ck5
Mount Va: Ernest b. Drumright, Sarasota, tla.
Henry G. Elicit Richmond, Va; Hugh \ Car
fand Wilmington Del; John H. Guy, Rich
Irond Va. Leon H. Haas, Bayon Chicot, La
Josiah d. Hank, jr., Charlottesville ' A. Cray
Hanes, Owensb oro, Ky; James LINDSAY he@Iu'
Berkley Va: Arthur c. Jones. Abingdon. va
John p Leary, Richmond, Va. EDWIN i.enI,t /
ssyannah Ca: John j. McCl3skey, New Or
leans Ia. Charles F. McIntash, Norfolk, Va
RAYMOND f. Manogue, Memphis, Tenn James
G. Martin. Norfolk, Va. Marion D.
Vile Va; Frank D. Moore. ChsriottesFliie ' a.
Arthur J. Morris. Norfolk, Va; Joseph X; Nay
lor. Wheeling ". Va; Alexander T. Nelsoh'
CbsrIottesviIIe, Va; 4. Leo Oberdorter' mar
Iottesyille. Va. Homer Richey, starkyIlie, MS.
Laurie H. Riggs, Laytonsyile, Nd Henry hoO-
erts Abingdon Va; Reuben Satterthwaite, IT.
station, Del, J. d. Skcon, Plain CIty' Ctam
Lurian r. smith. Louisville. KY; kenton NJ.
SNYDER Lewisport, Texas; Norton IL van Nu5s'
charlottesville. Va; David K. WllEin, Ne"
Philadelphia, Ohio; r. Boiling wilcox F''
Blairs, Va.
The Edward Thompson Company prize
ga volumes American and English En-
cvclopedia of Law, second edition. Tor
the best thesis by a student in the de-
partment of law, was awarded by TIE
law faculty to Morton II. Van Nuys. OF
Charlottesville, Va. His subject was
"Death by wrongful Act in Virginia
The times., 1901-06-09
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM. June S.-EntTies for Mondays races:
First race-For tEree-year olds and upward;
one rnie.-vulcain. 1l3; Lake Mills, l05; Anthra-
cite Henry Bert. 100; Guy II, g5; Bonnie Lis
SAX. 90; Fancywood, 81
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six furlonzs.-The Rush, Sharp Bird, ll2; Boney
Boy Heaiwater. III; George Arnold. Pope Leo
l09; Mr.. Brown, Bessie Mackiin lO7@Ibe Lady,
l02: Egyptian Prince, 96.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs.-
Elsie l. rs; I'd Austin, Il3; Granny Cheree. Ioi. +.
Mamie English, HoodWink, l0l; Best Nan, The
Rival, Gray Eagle. Owent0n, lpHi The -Four
Hundred. Miracle II, Carris Brook, our Jessie
DOdie ;. o..
Fourth race-For iour-yesr-olds and upward;
sieeplechase handicap; short coursc-Olinthus
l55; Becky Rolfe, l54; SalIust I53; Filon d'Or,
I47: Isen, l4l; Dick Fwber, 100.
Fifth r2ce-For fOur-year-olds and upward;
one and One-sixtcenth miies-Cambrian, III;
Caviar IG7; Crimar. JOS.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upwards
seven furlongs.-Geafalon. Il2; Cora Havih H.,
Algaretta. lO8, Scarlet Ijly, l03; PoSsart, 100;
Flaneur, 90: Nibblc-. Margaret Ellen. Likeness,
q.
Seventh race-For tbree-year-olds and upward :;
one and one-cighth miies.-W dlkenshan'. l5;
Myth 100; knight Banneret Laureate. Grandon,
Espionage JOS; Locobee. iO6; Our Nellie, lJl;
Little Elkin, 81; Gawaine. 90
The times., 1901-06-09
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Gravesend.

GRAyESEND. June s.--Resuts of today 5
races; track Slow
First race Handicap for all ages; about six
furlongs. Gold spinner PiggotO, to 1, won;
outlander tSpenccr). 3 TO 1, second; Isia (Bull-
mann, to J. third Time, l.I2 %.
Second rlcc-Hlndicap for tl,rce-year-olds and
upward; one and one-quarter mile. Audronicus
Cochran. to !, won; sadie : (slacl), TO J.,
second; First Whip lo'Connor), TO ,, third.
Time 2:03 -
Third iace-Tbe Great American STAKES; for
tw0-year-ods; five iIrlorgs Blue Girl (Burns),
1 to J. won; NaSturtium gGariganl, even, Sec
ord; Major Daugcrfcd lBullmaU, 20 10 l, third.
Time, l:02 4-5
Fourth race-The Broadway Stakes; for three
yesr-oldS; one and one-sixteenth miles. Phe
Parader G-andry). TO ., won; All Green SHAW,
) TO l. second; Eitciius (PigsotU, to /, third.
Time. I:a9
Fiftr -ace-For two-yoar-olds: five furlongs.
Honolulu (Landry), 4 to ;. won; Man of War
Cochran. to l. second; step Onward Crhomp-
som, = 90 l, third Time, 1908 ID.
Sixth TaCe-For maiden three-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Belvino tMCQuadc), )
to > won; Anna Darling Nliles), 80 to !, sec
ond; Blue Victor Oiackey), 50 10 l. third.
Time l:49 2-5.
The times., 1901-06-09
STORY OF A JERSEY HERMIT.
Dragged Down From Amuence to a
Cranberry swamp.
(From the Newark News }

(From the Newark News.)
1t is not hard to believe in Providence
Conversely it must have been something
beyond the ordinary course of events that
reduced FDublin Howard, oxford gradu-
ate, British army officer, linguist, globe
trOtter, journalist, and man of means -
to the humble lot of a picker of cram
berries in a New Jersey bog.
Far down amid the pine woods Of
Ocean county, there stands a rainwaSh-
ed house in the middle of a wild. un-
cultivated tract known as The Birches. "
Venture a few rods from the house in
any directOon and you plunge to your
knees in the black mire of a swamp
Thither every year, goes the owner Of
The Birches, Captain Martin Haines. of
VincentOwn, with a Iage force of work
men. At the height of the cranberry sea-
son the place is filled with life and activ-
ity.
In the season of 1892 a Strange man
knocked at the door Of the house and ask
ed for work
MY name is Howard said the
stranger. I'm not a criminal 1 drink
rum. that's all. l want a shelter for the
winter. May 1 take care of this house
for yOu?
From that time the people of the Jersey
countryside came to know the Hermit of
The times., 1901-06-09

feet for the work necessary to be done
upon them. But even with the most do
cile of elephants it takes two men to do
the work conveniently. and. at the men
agerie in the park, when the elephants
feet are fixed, Head Keeper Shannon gives
Keeper Snyder lift.
1t might not be expected that these el6
plants would pick up anVtt-ing here in
their long-accustOmed quarters, whose
floor they have trodden for years, but on
this occasion in one CT Jules feet Keeper
Snyder found a die, one out of a set of
dice, which had already been worked in
out of sight. and in one OF Toms feet was
the bowl of an iron teaspoon, the ham
die having been broken Off The metal of
this spoon could be seen when the foot
was lifted up, but ii was embedded suf-
ficiently so that it took quite pull with
the keepers elephant hook to pull it out.
How these two odd and curiOusly different
things found their way into the ele-
plants cages to be picked up in their
feet could not be said for certain, but it
is probable that they were thrown in by
thOughtleSS children
The times., 1901-06-09
A SUIT FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT.
A Woman Asks $4,000 Damages
From Mr. Bcnedict.

Suit was filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court Of the District by Julia a. Breed
against Isaac II. Benedict to recover
$4,000 claimed as damages for personal in
iuries alleged to have been inflicted upon
her by the defendant.
The plaintiff states that on March %
last. Benedict committed assault and bat
terry upon her, striking her with great
force on her head. arms, and body, infiict-
ing permanent injuries. She also states
that she was obliged to eXpend 500 for
medical attendance T. J.. Jehords and
George +. Chase are named as counsel for
the plaintiff.
The times., 1901-06-09
5. won; lingo (R. Lewis, 6 to / second; Handrail

5. won; lingo (R. Lewis), to l. second; Handrail
On. Wnliams), 4 to l, third. Time, 0:56-
Third racc-For three-yeIr Olds and upward;
six furlongs. Lilly Pantland (CogswelD, to
l. won; lmperalist Patton), to 3, second;
Nortirmbria (Jackson), 3 to l, third. Time,
l:I4.
Fourth race-For four -year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Strathbroeck (Jackson), 10
to !, won; Nekarnis Patton), TO ], second;
Baffed Crroxler), to l. third. Time, ~
Fifth racc-For three-y year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. Lady Kent lindsey,
3 to >. won; Fairydell (CogsweID. to l, second;
Pauline J. on Wdsiams). 6 10 l, third. Time,
:2s Ia.
sixth race-For -year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and furlong. Gov Boyd
(Watson), to l, Won; Slasher (Beauchamp), O
TO 3 second; Albert Vale OF. Williams) to
l. third. Time, 80 II