davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-21
To The Milling Public.

A. GARDINER's MILLS you can get
FLOUR "Hillsdale" Roller prtcoss
put up in neat cotton bags VI |
/. I and 1915 bbls Tor the lowest
possible price consistent with
good goods This -four and
ane, Corn
MEAL. are for sale every day In the
week, and for exchange for
sound, good whea and corn
Bran, 20 cents; Middlings 30cts and
Wheat Screenings % ets hushel
With thoroughly equipped Saving
uttit capable Of cutting 5000 feet OF lum.
peT day, will guarantee quick and aeon.
te saving every iair fhursday Of every
ge X until wheat harvest No leaving
y ,ur log. but bring them on Thursday and
GO your lumber the same day
AUBREY s GARDINER,
sept 2n-vt near Chantico
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
CANADIAN RIFLES READY
WIFI COMPETE TO-DAY IN HILTON
TROPHY MATCH WITH BEST
AMERICAN TEAMS

Sea Girt y j.. Sept. Fresh from their work
on the Rockliffe ranges during the last "eeh, inc
Canadian rifiemen arrived this afternoon anu ar
now quartered alongside of the Irish team in the
front of tents near the clubhouse on INC NC"
Jersey State camp ranges
The representative riiemen OF the DOMINION oi
Canada met hearty reception Governor NOoi
hees. General Spencer and the majority OF the mill
tary and civilian rifle shooters here met the Vsl'oEs
at the railroad station and greeted them enthusl-
asticaly. Major j. J. Mason, of the 18th regiment
Of Hamilton, Ontario is in charge of the CanaolAh
marksmen. The personnel of the Dominion shool-
Is follows:
Major R. A HeImer 43d Regiment, Ottawa; Cap
tains r. ]. and W. H. Davidson sth Royal Rifles
Quebec; Lieutenants w L. Ross and h Robertson
and Sergeant 7. Hayhurst. G. NJ. 18th Regiment
Hamilton. Ontario, Private Paubst. Hth' DuhdAs
Ontario; Captain J. D. Stuart and Private Fleming
of the British Columbia Rifles. of Vancouver and
Private Peddie of the 5th Royal Scots, Montreal
Tomorrow the Canadian visitors will compete In
the Hilton Trophy match, which Will be shot IN
stages at 200 800 and yards II is expected that
this will bring out the best points OF the newly
arrived marksmen. all the best military snooung
teams OF the United States will be competitors
Captain Wilson. of the Irish team. and General
Spencer Of the New-Jersey State Rife Association
spective teams in the Ireland VS.. American match.
which will take place next FEiday ya, s,.rc.- have
finally arranged for the disposition OF the lister
team and a badge valued al $50 donated by W. T.
Braithwaite. of the Ulster Rihemen. 20 the New,
viii fecome he properly Of the member Of the
twice but not necessarily IN successlon IN Ihe nj,
ton Trophy match ard The Bralthwaiie l ne9ge WI!
twice in the interstate military contest for the
Soldier Of Marathon bronze trophy.
and grest many Visitors from the nearby seaside
resorts attended The special reisious services which
the Sea Girt farm to,eay The oflGiating Gle! gy
Regiment Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TRADE WITH SPAIN GROWS.
COMMERCIAL. RELATIONS FULLY RESUMED
IN LAST YEAR.

WASHINGTON. Sept. (SpeciaD--The United states
aud Spain have fully resumed the trade relauonS
existing prior to the war between the TWO cOun-
tries The exports from the United states 70 SPAN
in the fiscal year Just ended were larger tudh ~
anv preceding year. with a single exception HsS
and show an increase of S6,O00000 over lSS' Whi'
the imports from Spain also show marAeu ~
crease over 1893. In the seven months enolns win
JuIv 1901 imports from Spain were SSIOl@ asalls
eS5SaO in the corresponding period OF the preCeu
ing year. while in the same period the eAporS ~
spain increased from SSISs2SS to $S9SSsIO For tne
single month of July imports from this eounu! :"
creased from S2702l6 to S63i66S and exports III
creased from S6406S9 TO $l.15S,490-
Raw materials form the most important IeAlui0
of exports to Spain. and fruits and IRON ore ~.
principal articles of Importation The total Na1o
of imports from Spain in the hscal year ~ ~ SsSI
3l and 1900 s. $50 Gl The oelalIs % -ba
fnlpOrtatiOnS not available, out I4OsS sS-e S11-
wear 1850 show Fruits over S5JO.tt1, NUS, S-''''
wines S52S OOO and iron ore $650e0O IN value -ova
Turning to the export side, raw ndteI-It' TotaI
10 he ths chief feature OF the export Irads. Sr5
exports TO Spain In the fiscal year lsV1 w.
4S47SS against SS5996 $50 in 1900 OF tne sSSS M
cotton was valued ss.6lS93o, mineral o. 70 Ss~Is
shoOks and slaves $3.50 go tobacco SooL oO -
and planks S426SS1 breadStu1tS S-5o boo - st-
srae1 rnanufactures Ss2 7SS: chemicals, oruss ss S
s36 So and meat products. SlS4O ME tSs t ss 10
OF the wear Just ended are not YET az ,-Tb (Fl
details il is probable that the chieI SIos T,bich
he found to be in the item OF cottoI, - t+ran in
prices for the year were materially hlsHei
IaO0 whose figures are above quoted t-+o the
The Following table shows the imports nT IT,ited
United states from and exports from '-'e
states To spain in each year since 1S5V-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
CYCLING
NJ. T. DOVE WINS TWO RACES AT THE
VAILSBURG TRACK-MFARLAND
IN BETTER FORM.

The track at Vailsburg yesterday was dried ou,
nicely after the rain and about four thousand
spectators witnessed the bicycle races there IN the
afternoon. The programme was not strlhlhs' d.
though the racing was interesting. In the profes-
sional contest a two-mile handicap. +. A McFar-
land showed something of his old time FORM ana
captured the race after lively struggle up the
homestretch with Fisher. Cooper and Wilson. 1he
riders were punched the head of the stretcn Dut
in the final sprint the lank Californian had the
most speed and won by half a length. Fisher was
as far ahead of Cooper.
NJ T Dove the coored rider from New-York
was the amateur of the day He met r. A Brooks
for the colored championship. and won both heats
with something to spare. In the ten-mile open for
amateurs Dove again won first prize riding In good
form and having something in reserve at the end
Nelson had the pole in the motor paced race with
Edwards. They got away we'll together Edwards
at once went into the lead. and stayed there for
three laps. Nelson went by him in front of the
erandstand as they started their second mile
He had half a lap the better of it at the third
mile, and passed his opponent in the second lap or
the sixth mile. He followed his pace like a veteran
and increased his advantage another threequarters
The ten-miie amateur open had twenty-five start
ers. of whom there were seventeen left at h, hve
es Tor fbe v6aa4 Of the nth me The struggle be.
tween Townsend and 4. Beyerson for the most
Ellington led at the bell and looked like winner,
but Dove. the new colored amateur champion
came from the rear with rush and defeated the
Newark boy by a tires width Summaries;
Qua4ter-ure nov4ce-won by Thomas LVnch n New. New
E9 Tra3 ,brd H0ir TnscSs SeCssr''' '''0n' L.
-yonaile professional Copen)-won By r. A. McFar-
land san jose John T Fisher. Chicago seeoua Thomas
CsToner Dcf-o third; Wilson Pittsourg fourth
TTme 4.OGN Winners OF lap priest Bsdell. II. and
Freeman JACK Coburn. Lander. Jenkins and Gascoyne
Match race for colored championships " T: Dove and
y p-ooks -Yorc-Ffrst heat half mtle won by
Dove Time 4:2s Second heat mile pursuit. won by
Dove Time. 2:l4>s. -,
Ten-rle paced raeewon by joseph Nelson chi
raro. Henry Edwards, Brockton second. Time. 1I;S
Ten mi (open)-Won by NJ 7. Dove. New
YORK. TEDDY Ellington. VsIlsburg second; Henry
C-Nsrrcv Seve-York third Tine. 23:20A. Winner of
nvere prize Ellington Winner OF lap prize. A Boyer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE K. A. c. CARNIVAL.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club will celebrate
to-day with carnival Of sports. and thousands
will make journey 10 Bayonne 20 witness the
elaborate programme that has been arranged by
the athletic committee. The sport will begin at
II 80 o'clock in the morning The first feature will
be association football. Two games have been
ranged The first will be between the Bayonne
Rangers and the Brooklyn Wanderers.
At o'clock the crack teams Of the Hustlers'
Association Will be called. and the Union Settlement
Athletic Club will play the second game. At 2
O'Clock the athletic portion of the programme will
begin. This includes the intercity team race be-
tween the New-York and the Boston teams: also
competitions in running, jumping and weight
throwing and the special three-me race In which
Jerry" Pierce the Seneca Indian will endeavor to
break the American three-mile record
The medley race. which has been feature OF
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club games. will con-
cude the athletic portion of the programme. This
is an international affair and was put on
especially TO give an American athlete a chance
10 create new worlds record. the former record
having been made by an Englishman. On Memorial
Day J.. De p. Handley created record of 1921 2-5
At least five men have entered who believe they
are capable Of beating Handleys record. The final
event Of the days sport will be championship
game OF baseball between the Bayonne Field Club,
Of Bayonne. and the Pearsalls. OF Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

with the satisfaction of feeling and knowing that
he innocent OF perspration His clean shaven
face smooth and cool, notwithstanding the luo
degree thermometer.
Three white and a negro entered the court
room sWeltering with heat, their faces streaming
with perspration .
How do you manage it?'' said one TO Justice
Walls.
--"Oh I'm salamander, said the justice.
This evidently new word TO the negro
whose lips kept moving in a silent attempt TO pro-
nounce the strange word. Noticing the curious look
with which the negro was regarding him, the jus
tice explained that n salamander reptile that
could go through fire and devour flames without
feeling the heat.
Fob de Lawd. boss" said the negro. 81 want TO
be one o. them things when the resurrection day
comes"
Justice Was's laugh was a long and loud one.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DIES WITH SMILE on HIS FACE.
,rAct5r>1sT LEANS HEAD AGAINST ELEC-
TRIO WIRES IN LAUGHING AND RE-
CEIvEs A DEADLY SHOCK.

Cornelius Cain. thirty-nine years old a night
rnachinist at the Staten Island Electric COM
pany's plant at Livingston Staten island was
shocked TO death while at work yesterday morn
ing Cain was seated on a piece of a new engine
talking to Thomas McFarland,of Port Richmond
an oIler in the plant. Back of Gains head were
wires carrying the arc light currents from the
building. the voltage of which was about -,+OV'
The wires are insulated and are fastened to
norcelain knobs Mcfarland dozed off and
awakened with start. and this so amused Cain
that he laughed heartily. In laughing Cam
leaned backward and his head touched the
series of wires There fash of blue fire
and n report that was heard all over the engine
room. Cain slipped from the steel piece on
which he had been sitting. He was dead The
smile was stin on Gains face, which showed
the lines of laughter
There seemed TO be no sign of where the cur
rent entered the body of the dead man. Ii
would seem that the current must nave been
leaking at the point where his head touches
the wire and that il ran through the hair on
his head into his body
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
CUBAN COMMERCE REVIVED
GRATIFYING CONDITION OF TRAnr
SHOWN BY RECENT REPORTS

Washington. Sept (SpeciaD.-The gratifyinr oor
dition of Cuban commerce. after its long period =
depression, and the return of the island to a st,t
of notable prosperity. with most wholesome -,
ance of trade in her favor, are shown by a com
parative statement of exports and imports for the
seven months ended January, 1901 and 1900 which
has just been completed by the insular division a,
the War Department.
The total value of merchandise imported In The
months ended January 81 1901. was $500 AN
against $43.36 69.055 for the same period OF 1sao
and the total value of merchandise exported in thu
seven months ended January 81. 1901 was S26sg7S7
against $19.955.492 for the period OF 1900
decrease OF 1 per in the value OF Imports and
increase of 80 per cent in the value of exports
Gold and silver imported during the seven
months ended January 81. 1901. to the value of SS
$50; in the period of 1900 S2149.53O; exported
in the seven months ended January 81. 1901 to the
value of S992,sS and for the period OF 1900
s., ,791. .2O2
The value of imports OF merchandise from ths
several countries respectively in these months
of 1901 and 1900 follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

handicap; Ardsley a medal play competition for
Glasses A and 3; Crescent a general handicap, and
Seabrght another round for the cluo champion
Matches have also been arranged at the Apa-
wants Marine and Field. Westchester. Glen Ridge,
Montciair Englewood, Park. Hillside, North Jer-
sey. New Brunswick and Elizabeth golf clubs.
Joseph J. ODonohue. jr.. president of the Holly
tournament at the Hollywood links that should be
productive OF excellent golf. The qualifying round
is 10 take place September 8. and will be at
eighteen holes medal play. The first eight will be
eligible for the match play. which starts on the
afternoon OF the same day, and on september Z
similar cup, offered by Miss Teresa O'Donohue, for
women will he played for on September l3, IA and
tember 4. and for the womens on september ~ at
the secretarys office. No. lO1 Front-st, New York
match which virtually marks the close OF the
summer golf season in the Adirondacks was decided
at the Champain links last week between the
Champlan team and the team OF the Cobble I'm
Golf Club. OF ElizabethtOwn. The Champlain play
ers won by a score OF % to g. Summary
mplan-RunkIe, a; Daniel Grggs, o: Conway. o;
Johnson. l. wadsworth Z; Laying o; John W Griggs. o;
Lloyd Seayey o; Wickham 81 pTiseoi 81 t9tai 20
Kellogg Gregory o; Headey. 8; Evans. o; sayer O.:
Taylor. o: C. Gregory o: Beach, 0; total 0.
Arthur C. Lockwood who will represent Boston's
Established a new record for the WoIlaston links
Lockwood's card figures rs for the eighteen holes.
fessionaI record held by Donald Ross Lockwood
was accompanied in his round by IL II. Holbrool5,
OF the Hyannisport Golf Club. whom he defeated by
The match between the Tuxedo and Fox Hills
teams scheduled for September has been post
poned until November. in order not TO clash with
the arrangements of members who have entered
the Atlantic City championship.
while Davis's record OF 72 for the Newport
links was beaten IN competition last week by John
keenan,. the resident professional who covered the
cot rse in SO. Keenan's card was: Out S4 in 35.
awarded the womens cup offered in the August
handicaps at Lordship Park links. Of bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WASPS IN THE PREACHER'S HAT.

susouehanna correspondence of '"The Philadelphia
Inquirer"
large congregation assembled in the little
schoolhouse at Spring Hill on Sunday 70 witness
the marriage of a young couple after the regular
service. Rev. Elkarah Swift the preacher In
charge had old silk hat that had been stored
in a loft At the instance OF his wife, he took the
hat 10 the school house. At the close of the ser
vice "A deacon picked up the hat and received the
offering when scores of wasps emerged from the
recesses the hat and instantly attacked the con-
gregation. - ~ H.
The preacher was the first person to escape. He
was closely followed by the deacon, while the re-
mainder of the people fed through the door rev
escaDed the stings OF the angry wasps whlch had
made nest in the hat
The marriage OF the young couple took place at
the brides homs in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
HIS HOOP WAS COTERED.
From Answers.

raTT
A coniurer after performance. WdS %. % fond OF
returning to his hotel in a cab anu D0li49 49,
Joke he resolved 10 myStlIy caoDS ,5 slipping
When the cab stopped he aIiShled dii, iI,andflI OF
his hand into his pocket, he drew out d A''
gold. .. Ia - tossing a sovereign
70 the man who still sat on his box -. Gould not
Cabby caught-nOthing. ana as tnS S-,s SO-i,s biro
he found he accused his fare or ollhlu5 asked the
..Are YOU sure IL is not in your poeAe''
Slipping his fingers therein he drew ou'
s,ale 1t and be gone" he said as he tbs elusive
the cabby. who again failed to eatcH ~
coin ,,,, .to o.ane had gone rar
apouCh now held five shllhne Pc f silver; it
ssT4ere cabby" said he. take THIS Ol- OlfJ assure
u,,li nrove more substantial than the sOiN'
YOU. - o,,,,s4 nefrided with fear
stand backr' he roared ,,,h SD Dnatent leather.
Though YOUR hOofS are covered Win f
You don't buy me. Mr.. Devil.
And he drove rapidly away
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
SSggg SSPgogRggs
DpORTsneN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcrNG-ooney Island Jockey club sheepshead Bay.
2.3O o. m.
GOI.F-Aledal play handicap. westchester Golf cub;
handicap and mixed foursomes; Riosmono sGs 13
County tournament Halusroi; approaching @ she pu d
ting competition women. mixed toursoIies an ana 2
mems handicap. Harbor Hil; handicap ana gsR fi
foursones Ardsley; boge match play h9nacsP. ,I CT &
ing contest and mems fogrs9Ines & l1nsie%p9a I cbam
HShoP5c Shs41s '''''
FowING-AIiddle states regatta. Harlem River 3 a. M
YAcHTING-Trial races Newport ladies' day nI EegaI5a
cansTsie Yacht club: Labor ey ernthian Yacht
club: Cup races. Hun Mass; NSS%aln sie
Iarohn6nt Yacht club races; Atlantic Yacht Club
Grayesend Bay Yacht Yacht E&Ss 1b sbs5sicap races
sGinnecocI Bay Yacht club regatta
eTlSR Fe6 a6hsn games
Park, Maspeth Long Island; outing 1n snc island
Patrick Divver Association outing and games @ Roint
YORK Irish Athletic club games, Celtic Park,
cANoEING.-Fan cruise Brooklyn Canoe Club 10 Hunt
ington Bay.
PoLo.-rournament Saratoga. p. m.
LAWN TENNIs-HudsOn River Association champion 5
Sew NsRpoTt SSr''-'i''4-' ''' MIS- ''-'-
FooTBAIL4-Assoclation football meet. Buffalo Expo
vs. NewYOrl Polo GEopnds morn
ton Park Brooklyn. morning and afternoon.
cYcIING.-Twenty- mile amateur handicap, Coney
na4R Ia EEes Se Fah t%rE &dhae S aa e Mc6ae anj
other races Manhattan Beach, afternoon; race meet.
KelseEIg track Ng%ST n Hf ~ SIisToIn; ne 1E Ielso
and other races. Madison Square Garden. night
SR1cRET.--Broollyn Knckerbocker Athletic club,
Manhattan Paterson, Prospect PARK;
Columbia Oval Brooklyn team B. Nilliamsbrldge:
Kings County Montclair Athletic Club, Prospect
Park: Paterson B Essex County, Paterson.
Brooklyn c Manhattan II, Prospect Park,
Nelson Lodge Kings County team B. Prospect
Park; Indians Chadwick Prospect Park.
al al a N
S3ooTING.-Broolyn Gun Club. targets Union Course;
Fulton Gun Club targets oiq NH sTeSA S ER5se Rds
Revv-Utrecht Rod Gun Club, live birds and tar
Rets Queens Long Island: Bay Shore Gun Club, live
BIRDS. Bay Shore. Long Island: Remington Gun Club.
targets, Hon ~. Y; Parker Gun Club targets,
MeTidez, Conn; West End Gun Club. targets. Rich
mOne. Va: Forester Gun Club targets Albany n Y
Portland Gun Club. targ-s. Portland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
1901 1900. Oranges.
IS. SIS. SOL. .S37 $13 99S. .216 Inc 81. .55s 621

The value OF imports OF merchandise. gold and
silver carried In American vessels in January, 1901
was 81 $751; 1O6 IN British vessels. S639S3 in French
s58 90: In German s43; in Italian. SIP; in Nor
wegan. $657014; in other foreign vessels. S,Z3sS7
and in domestic vessels, S54S626.
The value OF exports carried in American vessels
was g. 1925; IN British vessels $S77949 in French
S1sO 4s6 in German. S27466s; in Norwegian, S120s5
other foreign vessels. S6514O. and in domestic
sells, s4225 SOP.
The value Of provisions. meats and other food
stuffs imported during the seven months ended
January 81 1901 was SO. .21 decrease over the
seven months ended January 81. 1900. OF $226,A7
breadstufs 81 6.427 a decrease OF $3.s6 cotton
and manufactures of. So. .421 347. decrease OF S1
sos: vegetable hbres and manufactures Of, A1S1O5
a decrease Of $sSS6sS; wool and manufactures o.
S47I So decrease OF S2s.2S3; iron and steel and
manufactures Of $2OJ7.sO6. an increase Of s1S649
machinery. machines. implements and vehicles
81 165 an increase OF s310 03; other metal and
manufactures of. S43S972, decrease OF S2oo94o; AMI
mails. cattle and their products, So5lose osesssse
OF 81 s6S S39; leather and manufactures Of SoSS-S
a decrease of S6os.621; wood ana manu1aetures o.
factures OF, S506 $50 increase OF 6Ss; SIX ana
manufactures or sSS.9Sg. an t5og ~ " r5 IN
classification in 1900; oils. SSl0962 decrease o.
s101462; paints and varnishes Slt0s decrease o.
s51162: earths and eartnen stone ana cnIa I S-s s
S7424S2 increase OF $35l.2o2 coal and coke. so
80 not nameG Slas N s5 go an increa Sc Of as
starch S7OS0S. decrease OF SI009O; Miscellaneous
81, 359, decrease OF SS,UtcUOS-
iThe value OF tobacco and manufactures OF II ex-
ported during the seven months ended January .;
IeO was SIS 5S2 an increase over the same period
OF 1900 of s50l6057; sugar and moasses, So49o, an
increase Of S1.4lSSSs: wood and manufactures OF.
sSsOI45 an increase OF S452,5S1; metals and manu-
factres Of 1854 100 decrease OF SeosI; Vesstao!Ss
fruIrs and nuts SS37 .S33. increase OF SSzS-.,
soonges S2s9 u.s. named in classification IN Iss
cacaS S3S3 80 an increase Of S10944Si oils ana
0araf sTS5 Sf1 an increase OF $4 500; animals and
their products S1. an increase Of SLGS0' d & VINES
s1SS M an increase OF $50 665 vegetable hbres and
nsnufactJIres Of Ssf $50 an increase OF $5,2; mis-
-aITaDaOus S4S2 SIS a decrease OF S0S952h
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WORK 1NroLTING Sz5O,OOO ABANDONED
ADVERSE LEGISLATION STOPS BIG TELEPHONE
ENTERPRISE IN LOUISIANA.
IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.I

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-Orleans Sept 1.-The Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has abandoned
ALI of its work of improvement In New-Orleans
and Louisiana, and has sent away its entire SQUAD
OF canvassers in this city. discharged other eIh-
ployes and is operating here on a minimum or
expenditure. The action is the result OF adverse
legislation by the City Council. which required
the lines of the telephone company to be removed
a ane being fixed for every pole left standing
The company took the case to the courts a'
once. and pending action has called on improve
ments which would have cost S5O.Wo Tne pahS
which have been abandoned embraced the paral-
Ieling of the New-Orleans and Northeastern nan
road to Meridian. Miss. and inteTlheui@te pm
q trurk line from Alexandria 70 Lake Cnarles'
line from Lake Charles 10 Shreveport Win OiaASH
zines radiating 10 the more important towns III
western louisiana including the ouiloihs %
,,a,tythree exchanges at different places IN 'he
state the whole together with Improvements III
the city requiring an outlay OF S'0oooo
s,,I, of tho ordinance has been the cutuns on ol
ali work here and increased activity IN Aeii'DeA'
and Missouri
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Imports from
Fiscal wear.
IRLsH ATHLETIC SPORTS.

With O'Connor. Flanagan. Pierce ana nus 80
other champions of national and interna IONA A0 zs
az the competitors at their sports Io-u1y' Saz
Greater New-York Irish Athletic AssoclAo rrba
Dro,,ided for a series Of interesting contests -.
,o,,- and field at Celtic Park are in hHe eohui
ton and new figures are expected IN the tAe satis- si
tImp and weights. O'ConnOr has been s.rsting aotas
Facfory work and is desirous or demons 1ssr he
his worth at the games this afterhoon rsToe at
will give away handcaps at MS own d. Set efeaT rs.
which he holds the worlds record OF a +7O'
n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

l2.55 for 92 Not another wicket fell during the
nership during the rest of the play, and at the
close the total had reached l0I.
The Grand Duke Demitri Constantinovttch OF
Pussia. director-general Of the imperial studs is
likely to paw visit England within the next
twelve months when he will inspect some OF the
principal breeding studs. notably SandrlnshdIIl
t1in so as TO be able TO see some good racing.
New-York continues TO look to Brooklyn for base
ball solace. There appears TO be no hope for the
Harlem
Cycling enthusiasts will have big field TO-DAY
from which to pick the style of races they may
like the best
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
A HARD FATE.
From The

From Tho Chicago rd-Herald.
"Ah yes" sighed the fat lady. my nusoano
died hard" -, 4, oIua1s
sympathizing with people; what was the trouble
with him? .,~,,,. fort, ~.
was the ossifled man."