davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-29
The Whrnt MARKET.

The local Produce Exchange opened
steady but quiet this morning Ycs,cr
days big export trade nni the posi-.
bfity OF It's being repeated OH any de.
cline to-day excrted n restraining In
nuence on sellers.
Cables were SD. lower from Liverpool
and 6 points lower at Paris. making a
fair response TO our setback yesterday
afternoon.
Foreign houses bought IA little wheat
At the start. otherwise trade was very
dull and altogether local
New forks opening prices We're: De-
cember wheat. q. September wheat.
u III. September corn. 90. December
ChicaEo's opening prices were: be.
cember wheat. II ~ to Il 3-S: Scptem.
her wheat. 50 Is: May wheat. - us
December corn. =; IL: May corn, IS Us.
September corn. 8. ~.
New Works. closing prices we're: Sep
TENDER wheat, Il bid: Octob.r. - is
bid: December. IS IS: May. 70 ~: Sep
TENDER corn. 80 5-s: December. - as;
Chtcaxo's closing prices were: Angus,
vheat. % IS: September IS IS TO Is D..
October. 50 3-s: December. Il is: MAY
-: August corn. 81 ~: September. s. J..
10 s. IL.
The evening world., 1901-08-29
PHlLBlN SURE
TO CONVICT

High ofi!c!nin of the Police Department
Will be- Indicted by the September Grand
Jury. which will be sworn IN next Tues
day. II was the Intention Ut the Dis
tric;-Attorncv 10 submit 20 the August
Grand jury Tomorrow mass OF evil
dencc II" hn. secretly obtained. bu: the
Jurors requested that they be dis
charged today and their request was
granted
Had II not been for this Tomorrow
would have figured As "A r~d.letter day
in the history OF the prevailing at,emp,
TO stamp out police corruption. The de-
lay will have no effect upon the design
Of the District-Atto-ney to secure In
dictmen,s "hleher up Everything is
In readiness and tho evidence In hand
Ia considered conclusive.
The evening world., 1901-08-29
SANFORD DENIES
GANNON'S STORY.

Police Captain Cannon. who was found
las, night in the house No. 40 East FIJI
tcenta street when the place was ralded
by Assistant District-Attorney Sanford
says hc was in the house on police bust
ness and followed the raiders in.
Sanford is positive In the statement
that he found him In hack room talk
Ing to Bertha Hipprrlins. the proprie-
tress OF the place. and Catherine Brown.
the hourekecper.
He mad warrants FOR the women. who
were arrested Capt. Cannon. he said
knew the women By their first names
and insisted that the place was A re-
spectacle house.
The Captain was very Indignant TO.
day. He said the publication Of the
story. as II WAS given out By MIR, San
ford. was an outrage
The evening world., 1901-08-29
CONTINUED from First pas.)

r.portcJ around the Criminal Courts
building that the policeman had told
the Distri.,.Attornev thu, ne was pre.
pared to tell all he knew about the in.
.,a, x,rk,rp. n, ,he police D.nartm.nt
40 far ,a 1, rotated IN the unstr,ped
mon
|, has h..n tn. a.neral belief for
year. INK, ..nrorno,ion." we're nur.
rnosc, and I'M. thor. /. 1, scheme or
",ransf.r," IN yovu, men being taken
from ,ie.irabl. precincts and sent to
IN. .won,Is" for the purpose OF forcing
them ~ nav to get back their old posts.
District.Attorney Philbin and Justice
il rome Rave been searching for evil
d. nee in this direction. and II was In
titnated that they are now in the way
Of getting 1t.
Told to Keen xilemce.
A r.,or,er a, Tho Evening World mo-,
o.Hc,)i ne hc Ic,, tho n,.,r,c, .A,,.n.v..
o,rro and ,sk.d ,,n, !, 4, 49,. ,rn. ,h.,
n. md Maid money IA any IN. for a
transfer.
"Mr ph,Ibi,,, r.. .,,a .,o,d ~. No,
'na .'.m, ~ s'u ,o." me no.
'o''i'" NY NOUN ~ M! one aNu III
not going to-
When O'N,rI loft Hr,douar-rrs a,
,,,, ,.. ,,,
'"'e" "e'ec'Ne n"rr'ea ater
RIM. following him 10 the Criminal
Courts IiuiIJinr. keepinr MIN in .irs,
nu IN. whi,.
APP. ffic" ran across O'Seill acci-
d"ntaily Like nearly every one else
IN IN. d.,.,,mo,, y. 49,, 80, :,
OSr,lr, lrsv AMI ,.so a, ''" ",n " "hnn, !,
The former Tenderloin commander
The evening world., 1901-08-29
The Cotton Market.

The cotton market opened nrm to-day,
vita prizes : - !. points higher.
strong cables, with bal crop ,ni'
wihthcr news, sensational deal rumor-
from Ne" Orleans ana huying orders
from Ia" South strengthened the mhrk",
Ut The opening Shorts we're democrat
izei by a rise Of l.. TO : points ~
Liverpool ~ against an expected dc.
"!'ne ~ per cont NJ warranted hy
last nigh,'. close here. October .nl.
~ 80 ana January al ,% soon after
the anll. with the m"rkc, disposed /,
further improve
Tn. opening prices were. August, rs
TO ',s5. September. - 10 5.7y: October
30 bIa; Sovrmber.o %; December, -
20 ~. January. .@ - 80. February
.9s TO $50. March, SOL 10 500. AprIl.
10 SOC: May. S0i
The prices AZ 30 r. NJ were: oct,
Der 500: November, Sn, December, so,
January $50 bid
The evening world., 1901-08-29
Document Must Be Executed
Like a Conveyance Of
Real Estate.
IT MUST Be RECORDED,
City Clerk Prepares Form Of Book
New Law in Effect
Jan. !, 1902.

city Clerk Scuily has prepared a form
| OF the book to be kept By him In car
rying out the domestic relations law. In
regard to marriages. which goes into
effect on Jan. next. Corporation Coun-
sci whalen approved the book to-day.
The amended law provides tina, mar
riag". 50 far "a Its validity IN iaw Is
| concerned. continues 10 he n civil con-
capable in law OF making a contract is
essential.
| II further DEGREES that a marriage
may be soennixed by clergyman or
minister Of any religion. or the leader
( Of the Society for Ethical culture in the
City ~ New York. a Mayor. Recorder.
Alderman. Police justice or Police Mag
] !strato. a Justice or Judge OF court OF
record. or of a municipal! ,urt. or n
Justice u the Peace. or by written coy
tract
Tho contract part Of the law is TIE
important amendment.
To make n contract marriage valid
| after Jan. !. 1902. II viii be necessary
| that at least two witnesses shall sub
| scribe to the written contract. stating
| the place OF residence OF each OF the
parties and witnesses i.ad the date and
place OF marriage.
The instrument must be acknowledged
by the parties and witnesses In the
same manner as Ia required FOR the ac-
acknowledgement OF conveyance OF real
| estate and must be recorded.
The contract mus, be flied within six
months after Its execution In the office
OF the City Clerk In the town Or city
In which the marriage IL to be SOL
emn!zed.
Marriage certificates signed by u
clergyman. leader OF IN. Society TO-
Ethical Culture. Mayor. Recorder. Al
derman. Police Magistrate and Justice
OF n court Of record or municipal court
must be filed with the City Clerk with.
In six months after the marriage, tae
same ~ marriage contract
The clerk must prepare form o!
book 10 be KEEP. BY him In which he Is
TO enter In alphabetical order the sur
names Of the contracting parties. In
the order OF time In Wh,t, the mar
riage certificates or contracts are filed.
Heretofore marriage certificates have
| been recorded In the office Of the Boar
| Of Health. and marriage contracts when
| the parties thereto SO elected IN the
| officc OF the County Clerk.
The evening world., 1901-08-29
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

One OF the most important discov-
cries OF late Is the application Of the
right kind OF food to rebuild the los.
substances OF the body. thrown off
by the active. nervous work Of Amer
leans.
Careful investigation by experts In
food and dietetics has brought out
the fact that albumen, which ia CON
tnined in various foods. Is acted uuot
BY phosphate OF potash, not such as
obtained In drug stores. but such az
Is found In certain parts OF the field
grains In most minute particles, ar.
ranged In Natures laboratory, not
mans.
The part OF the grains containing
phosphate OF potash Is used in the
manufacture Of Grapc-Nuts Food,
therefore the active. nervous. push
ing brain worker can feed tho
body with food that goes directly to
the rebuilding OF the broken down
gray matter in the brain. solar plex,,s
and ncrve centres all over the body,
with the result that the individual
who refreshes and reblilds the body
with proper material OF this sort
obtains a definite result, which he
can feel and know OF and which Ia
apparent TO his friends.
"A vigorous brain and nervous sys.
tenn II Of the sreatest importance "a
~ businse' nan o. brain worker.
The evening world., 1901-08-29
STEAMER BURNS At DOCK.

WHITEHALL. y. y. Aug. ?9.-Thc
steamer Ttconderoga. belonging to tho
Champlain Transportation Company,
plying between BALDWIN and Caldwell on
Lake George, was destroyed BY nre TO.
day NJ Rogers Rock dock. No lives
were lost
The evening world., 1901-08-29
DEVERY is ACCUSED TO HIS FACE
BY BOLD POLICEMAN O'NEILL.

days pay on the policeman
9ergt. Gully said he knew II was
wrong. but as the officer was not there
TO take the prisoner and the prisoners
property he handed the scaled envelope
to the prisoner. not thinking OF the
knife inside II. He was fined twenty
days pay.
The evening world., 1901-08-29

Gerry store The mae deal. In hard
ware" said O'Se!li.
Yes" sncercd Devcry. "He sold cups
and sauccrs. dic.,'t he- What good are
meats and groceries II the woman had
no plates to eat from They ought to
have thrown you out Of the window"
"Oh. ! don't know anything about
that" said O'Seill. d.sgus,ediy II was
doing my duty
Devcry's anger wna now fully reused.
| you were not he shouted.
sCENOGRsPHIC REPORT.
Devery-I Will nne you thirty
dsy.' pay.
O'NeIlI-N". you "nnI. . will xn
| higher. ! .up:'Os~ ~ I wouid stand
days.
DrtcrS-ion hnve been rr"cI Ia
h"rs-s amd ever, thi"x elise.
O'NriIl--NO. str, this L. hrrnu.r
: wouldn't stand t"r ~ >hnh--.l"rm.
DeV~r,-I Will have you ordered
before the Hoard of .urar"m~. The
cnse IL closed.
O'<riil-I wouldn't riv" tu~nt,-
Ave dollars or tw~nt!-nS~ cents
for = transfer.
nrx.~-vh,, ~, ,., .
n,~-.,,
for = shHL~-dOwn. and { hnv~ h~rn
'""' u" nv" ""es
since.
DrHers-! vii make r"n'-
p,"int against -" for in-ub"rdlnn-
ZION. VIII s"L" non" Of your talk.
""' ""' u" "~'"' '""r" '""'"r.
N"m ought T." he on the force.
r." 40 ..I,iuher M"
"on se' Oh the 'ors"' 'N''''
| S'"'" III s"'hs h'sh'f' an" ~ De
''"m'''"' 700
10" WI en- ll'rir" ''F"fs
"h"" i, u va" '". 'n'f'N haSs rhS Tor
w" 'n'hr 'n'r sn'h's nav S'' ~ earn
| 'N'hs. You 'ht' nor STAND Tor shcs"
! OMEN. cm5ohlrncd by his success a,
| loving '"N'TF how became holi"r'
| WOO oe hn'h. Ne r"afrI Thas'
ing MS nnx"f ~ IN" Deputy Npmmts'
'''h'r OK '"'S 49, wv lie
| t"h''h"'". w" W.. w "
'aH' e''h'"' r"'''' ''',e
V,' SUR W" ~ -" w. ~ ~
rcachen 'he 'hresh".u y" t'"'' 'oo"'
| an" "ehFe'ed "'"'se'' "' ''''
| - WON'T bc shook down
com. back L~mun,ir,i Dr,.ry
,...
| """ -'""" '"' ~'
any more" answered n'Nrl'I wit"
nh."Iutr determination.
| nm make , ch,rv. Of in.uhorai,,,.
lion arulns, YOU ana you'll be tired
The evening world., 1901-08-29
COURT ROOF FALLS.
Three Men Hurt In Crash d
C0DitOl,

Capitol.
WASHINGTON. Aug. cs.-The false
roof over the United States Supreme
Courtroom a, the Capitol. which had
been placed In position. In connection
with repairs to the building. fell a few
minutes after noon to-day. prccipitating
three ~orkmen TO the floor of the room.
TIVE nsy.fvr or thirty feet below.
the accumulation OF debris. a great deal
Of which fell through. The most serious
injury sustained by any OF them was :,
Gi.located arm. The injured men are
oil colOrcd.
The evening world., 1901-08-29
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
L'Aq6!taine. HAvrr. r. Bismarck. HAMBURG
0rosssr Scrtust. Santiago. ssntiaso.
S:s=.es: Rosairua, 81. Thomas.
The evening world., 1901-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
sun rises . sun sets ...e37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

favorable for retaining scent. Scent rarely
lies well with q north or an EAST wind. be-
cause these winds are apt 10 be cold and
dry. and unfavorahle To- the retention Of
the scent. IN fart. they diGu-c and weaken
IL Sometimes you NAV sec dogs working
with their Leads IN the air and an hour
later they may have them close to the
ground. That IN because NJ first a stratum
or wave 81 humid air 'av over the earth a
little above the %-urfsc". owing To- n dinrf-
cnce between the Temperature Of tho earth
and thai 81 the air. Thi- cnu-'S the scent
20 rise to tia humid stratum. to fall again
10 the earth when the CONDITIONS change.
@So,rt il usially good during a -put h-rlv
or a ws'r-ly wind. becag-.. either h. likely
20 pcs~s~- moisture. \ Eoyi sigh Tor ~"
hunter h to take not" - The spiders that
spin their webs 81 hushc- and irccs. II
they are spr.ad wil.' - the air IL j. not
a good dav fer tho game 20 lcav" scent.
but II 10. y arr gathersi close IN and hang
limp. take yuiir gun am dog and 80 ort
spiders spread their webs wide when tho
all l. dry and thin. and take reefs iu them
when Il II moist. Suu-hiny law are not
favorable to SCENT. h,,d.sr ~ - "yhuuratel
quickly. but n warm day With no sun II
good. The vappr~ th"u IT, close g. the
earth and keep tho scent down But no
matter how gOsd th" conditions fUr seen,
ar, or how much sceut 'hrre H. living around
,no-e. " will serve YOU hut little uul-s- YOU
have n dog that has hrains a. VOL a. no-e.
for uni 80 he has brains a fox j. a. good a.
a deer To- him. and a meaiow lark the equal
of n uuail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Thus was won a fat $50. on a maximum
risk OF 500 during tho meeting. II u e-pe-
cially worthy Of note that OF the siSty-eisht
bets made eighteen were cashed n better
than even money, OF about ~ per cent
Taking the record throughout. this simple
system ~ handicapping gavein the seventy
eight races just twenty-three winners. or
30 per cent eighteen to get second and
nine Ia get third. or abou, % per cent. to
finish in the money.
One 81 the mos, successful methods
OF playing Jockeys on PercSntase Is that
outlined In fHg SrS on Nav -. 1901. This
consists In crediting Ia each boy 3 points
for q win. ? for second place and ! for third,
and playing the boy with the highest figure
In each race on a scaled bet running IS.
IS, q. ti2. so. s3S. t5. taS, $50. S2so and
Sass. II all these should he lost, return
TO a new series starting at $40 Nothing
lcss than , I IL accepted. and this IL taken
can be made A. the end Of each NESTING
the right hand figure il dropped and the
left retained for tho now meetings start
Thus. shaw with ~ points at Saratoga
opens Sheepshead with :, and so IN Where
the boys rank equal. taking the lighter
weight. &c. A. Sheepshead the system
came out as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Thus forty-seven Of the seventy-eight
races were won by seven boys. the other
thirty-one being divided up among the
other sirty--rven boys who rode at this
meeting S~eventy-four boys appeared In
tho saddle.
O'Connor stands NJ the head with four
teen wins. but his record IL very spotty
Six wins in ten mounts. three on each OF the
first two days Of the meeting, one Of which
was Arsenal. D-i, started him going
then he ran into ten straight losers, then
came two wins In three mounts. and an
other nun 81 fourteen losers. then Ave wins
In six mounts
wonderly ranks next with seven wins,
He il a promising boy. even II he did turn
In thirteen losers IN q string, then two wins
followed by nine losers. a win In three
losers and two win In the last two races
Of the meeting.
Woods il another comparatively new hoy
and his ak wins were scored very evenly
his runs OF losers were nine. seven and nine
aud his place percentage H. equal 10 Won
darly's, being ~ Cochran's rather how
standing il explained by several DAYS
absence with McCaherty AT Fort Erie, but
even considering this, his Ave win In thirty
seven mounts Is below par. McCue hsd
sir VIM in twenty-five mounts With a u
average for one, two, three mounts.
The chart for the BROOKLYN meeting
showing the running % first favortee,
4. a. follnMa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

a bad risk. and we may give him better
terms than they would. but II II perfectly
useless for him To tell Va he hasn't applied
elsewhere. We know perfectly whether
he has. and. II he has. what the verdict was.
Our examinations bring out results
that give the applicants unpleasan, sur
prises sometimes. In some cases we
merely refu-. To write the policy and pre-
fer not to explain our reasons unless the
man insist-. w. known ali Insurance
examination To disclose serious things In
regard To a mans health that he had never
su-Trcted. Oftentime- thnts a good
thing i, wakes a man to his danger and
makes him take carr of himself IN tam"
Hut sometimes II scarc- n fellow hall 10
death 40 many men -ay Well, !
wouldn't for anything IN th" world have
my wife know this She wanted me to
insure. but IN never tell her was re-
leCted I'll pretend | dun'tb. lirv" IN M
surance Then there arr men who viii
not apply for insurance bsscau~n they are
afraid 81 being rejected They have an
idea that something j. wrong with them
aud they haven't the moral courage To
find ont the truth. I've run across anv
number Of men like that Moral cowardicr
prevents their ever applying for insurance
just 10y association Of opposites, mat
makes Tue think ~ Christian Srienti-ts.
You know they don't insure. They don
leliey- in protection against something
that doesn't exist. that l. against direars
SinTe Christian SCIENCE has lsen spreading
so. a numl-r Of Is'rsonz who had insured
heavily with ~ have become Scientis's and
-topIed having their premiums would
forfeit their money rather than their prin
ciple-. That's consistent whether II II
rational or not. And, speaking OF religions,
missionaries are very lad risks. Most ~
them can get s~ul-standard policies. hut
one girl who came on here "A while ago
couldn't get Insurance a. all. She wasn't
very strong and she was going down 10
Bahia. South America That has tho record
~ being about the deadlicst plac" on earth
Northerner- cant stand Il. The girl ought
20 have taken ont her insurance before she
picked out Bahia. bat she didn't. and IN"
came on here. never dreaming she would
have trouble Not a company would touch
her !, was tor had hut ~. didn't have on"
chance In 500 and We couldn't AFFORD the
risk
sHaSnt the Introduction ~ the sub
standard policies brought hack many 81
your old applicants who were reieC'ed'
asked the reporter.
Hundreds ~ them Some Of them were
40 delighted thew couldn't soc strai ght
A mar 81 anv ability can earn a living for
his wife and children white he can work, hut
the thought ~ diving and leaving them I'M
provided for u what diSturbs him There
are lota ~ men who hav" slept better ~
nights since the insurance" companies
began taking su~b-standard risks There's
another queer thing Me- ar" marrying
who didn dare marry before We've had
cases where a man vas afraid 81 inherited
disease and didn't marry for Tear he would
die and leave no provision for hi- VII"
| personally know ~ two cases where the
possibility ~ getting insurance has rung
wedding bells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
DECLINE or RETNION.
The Famous sugar Island Has Lost All
Of Its Former Prosperity.

When n region sends us p'"hnc'A W an
exposition " usually puts Tvs n"S' f"'' lore
most and triHe 10 conN'nce va" re%' ~ mo
world OF va great Vaiue aho uesn"p"'F'
Reunion formerly one OF the sr"7' sugar
cane raising ISLANDS 81 we ihnhah pvNan'
was q conspicuous ahn perhaps a Nonu"'
exception 20 his rue Al the rams tsP"-
sitlon last wear Inc islahners hNhieu
themselves OF tho grea' thr i"r 'h" uh-
usual purpose OF advertislng Their al
versitv and the duty 81 France 70 do some
,bi,g 10 h.,,e, tho condition Of N. colony
u.A..Io-
anu ''~"".' p''si'", 49,
Most ~ the onhclAs ~ w" is'ahu con
tributed 20 the volume compiled 10y j
Andre. in which the gruesome condition 81
pn,rion va. d.ac,ihed All the rags and
-. y 49,, n,,Ie leland were eaun,ed
$3.50 ~ -
In the hope 70 attract public attention
1, was not the fault Of the island COLONY
,ha, 4, anneared In the lirh, OF a upplian
. t.. r., wh.r Oh. d,a,r... ~ n hay-
=" "i"' -
gar Ia senuin" NE trounl"s ar" oi'en tne
result ~ his own oily hut reunion could
not helm its growing poverty nor smother
n. sbarp CRY OF distress.
tn. ri.i,.-. >, IN. r,nos,,ion adnired
~" 'uS'"S "
IN" products OF 'h" na,urhn' non 'S'Shn'
they were displayed Ia the hest advantage
and were ucll worth seeing Then his
.,,or,oo M. causd lac Tho nersops in
",'eh'r'n -
charg" NJ me "sh'"''| V" '"N l"i"'' vs."
81 the loss 81 prosperity and the present
era Of complete s'agnation and suffering
4, "a. or., placa The ,riumnhal nro,ress
.n,-,.. - a.. go
o' 'h" ne~' sugar "'"N'' wv wv
duen' taH IN the pricr ~ IAN" sugar nan
entirely ruined the main industry ~ N"
,stano The peopIe had Ios, faith In their
ahiI;,v 20 earn a gopd living IN the colony
and ,he r.sul, was that a large par, OF the
labor had abandoned the island We
80 no, lahrr enough said the islander.
80 dsyelon other Indu-, ries 10 take the
rlsce of the sugar intere-, which now
lcarc.lv .x,.ts Unless stems arr taken
60 hiring in a sipply Of foreign lahoTers
ra a,c trr.,r1eva6fy ruined for the labor
a, our command IL wholly inadequate for
.,, nc.ds
Ne,, ,n tho scarcity Of labor the yellow
dang.,- was MOS threatening 20 tho in
$50 ~ ,hc Whit. colnn,sis The uenple
- a. n.,. obsrrbinv tho activities Of Inc
i.land Nearly ali The retail trade and a
- .li..l 80. 49,, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22
VISIT TROW 4 WHITE uOO>I
A Rare CURIOSITY, Wrpori~si u, a Part, Of
Hunters in Maine.

ArGvsr,. Ne sept = hgr'a' curiosity
l. reported 10 have iss'n -'--u ta~' sunday
by a party q hunter, "a camp iu ~" v"'d~
a. Mesquite \au'N-, M"At" n'7f
,h. fork. 81 'h" k."pu"h'c River l. Wa
a Whit" mub-. and Wa -7'a three miles
from the camp
Thr-, member - the camping parry
wen. uu' looking Ter biri- vh'r 'h"y cau"
acrs-s To- animal ~" -~'u'st Goo o. about
a. large a. a tWu.v.ar-ul1 -IssI IT, uad
10 horns and va f'''-tfly wiU''
Ou. - tir party trld uIi ti- hnri ami
calhsIt Co the moo ~, animal atIir a"isri
go ~rhin fHur feet - ih- hunter sud stood
for ten miUsts- watching Nlw. stu 'l"
f--t uf ih- Iartv luaksvi uiu ,F'f llFN
N-rr unahi' io discover arv tars mars-
uIsrn him
All fl- urte fNls N,uuE vIf" w.sas s'Osl
l-farr ih.m the uhi vIw mu.,-H va- Hf|N l
fsu rtsis ava AffsF o. "rs lH b trrH'Ifs-
hHgu.i-i HsaN aftd osrs Is' boo A " uHsis
sstru.r -av fIHf vHlIH u' rar' Iu''f. H-
whfs a~.r have D. D. ---u usy newer tElHfu
heard II q NtIlo muJ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

Me- see a.. s.usu' Hsse
.haa HuF nfnrr uHfaT uHH .H.f 49,
- tfIs % HrF Kn4 f.EH -H.Hrt..U. ~ s.~A
Isss " sdttTla a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-22

bs' Ahsad
Thus on q capital Of 80 In the ring az
one time. this method won Sass clear and
clean. OF the sixty-two bets made twenty
two were won. this being - per c~nt. TAX
ing the grand results % this method
Of selection for the seventy-eight races Of
the meeting. Just thirty winners. and a
tickets, AZ al or better were given. IL
should be noted that just 80 soon as SHAW
became stale he was dropped from the list
thus the bulk 81 his t~wenty-four losing
mounts at this Meeting were avoided
O'Connor IL not ~ satisfactory q boy TO
have for leader. because. although a good
rider, his spirits sometimes get too much
for him. Consequently. his record has not
the even run 81 Ave or ak losers and . win
which characterized Shaw all last season.
The record OF the boys for Brooklyn
now stands: Bullmsn. L. Cochran. :; Burns,
.; McCue, 2. Mouncr. I; Michaels. I; 0'Con-
nor, 7; Odom. I; Shaw, 2; spencer. 2: Smith,
1; Turner, 1: Woods. 3; Wonderley. 3. and
Martin, 1. All others begin mt zero. The
steeplecha.e and hurdle riders mi Car
son. q: Hewitt. 4. Hueston. Q: Heider. ..
Finnegan, 0; Green. 10, Nara, .: Barry, 0;
Dayton. Q; Donohue. 3: Veitch, 10; Ray
8, Others at zero.
The table OF jockeys winning brackets
at Sheepehead II as follows;