davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-08-16
An Elephant LabyrInth.

A curious labyrinth in which ele-
plants are captured alive is to be seen
near Ayuthia. formerly the capital o.
Siam. The labyrinth is formed OF a
double row OF immense tree-trunks set
firmly In the ground. the space be-
tween them gradually narrowing.
Where II begins. Mt the edge OF the
forest. the opening OF the labyrinth is
more than a mile wide. but as II ap-
proaches Ayuthia 1t becomes 30 mar
row that the elephants cannot turn
round. Suspecting no ianger. the wild
elephant enters the broad opening at
the forest end. lured on by tame
elephant The gradual narrowing OF
the boundaries Is not observed until
the elephant finds himself In close
quarters. Having reached the end OF
the labyrinth. the tame elephant Ia al
lowed to pass through a gate. while
men lying In walt slip shackles over
the feet Of the eaptives. The sport is
n dangerous one. for the enraged ele-
plants sometimes crush the hunters
under their feet.-Youth's Companion.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
RATES ARE REASONABLE.
a False Impression Corrected - Pan
American Exposition Railroad Fares
and Hotel Rates Low ns Could be
Expected.

False Impression Corrected - Pam
American Exposition Railroad Fares
and Hotel Rates Low as Could be
Expected.
Buffalo. ~ Y, July 30.-A joint
meeting of railway passenger agents,
hotel and newspaper men was held
this afternoon with the view Of adopt
ing some means for correcting so far
as possible the impression that ap-
railway rates TO the Pan-Amcrican Ex-
position are high and that hotel rates
In Buffalo are excessive. The confer
ence revealed the fact that Buffalo can
accommodate two hundred thousand
visitors In its private houses and ho-
tells at rates ranging from fifty cents
TO two dollars per night. and that no
one need pay more than one dollar
for n frst-clafs lodging in n private
house. II was also shown that the
railroad rate Is lower than for any
former exposition for a five. ten or
lance. being at the rate OF one fare
plus one dollar for the round trip.
from all parts OF the country. The
Niagara Falls cheap. one-day special
excursions OF former years. when
trains were overorowded and everyone
subjected to great discomfort, arc re-
membcred only so far as the low rate
is concerned. and this is quoted rs
showing what might be done. The
passenger agents assert that the pres
ent half rates are as low ms can rea-
sonably be expected. An extension OF
the present limit has been looked for,
M II gives too short time for anyone
to see the big exposition. but II has
not yet been modified. other points
which the representatives of the pub
fishers association will lay stress
upon are that the Exposition Ia com
plctcd In all details and that both
Buffalo and the Exposition are well
policcd and as free from dangerous
characters MS any city In the country.
A Joint committee was appointed 10
dcal with questions affecting the Ex-
position and the proper welcome and
care of guests. The Exposition has
had In operation for some time FREQ
bureau OF information for the conve-
nicnce OF intending visitors.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
Nom.dlc New yo,l.rs.

Ncw-Yorkcrs move oftcner than the
people Of any other large city In the
world. The city directory shows that
on mn average Cb per cent OF the rcsi-
dents change their addresses In tho
course OF year, High rents and the
apartment nyStom OF living aro largely
responsible for tho many changes, but
real estate agents hold tho prevalent
system OF permitting n tenant 10 oc-
cupy nat OF house rent free for n
few weeks or more, ms an induoomont
TO move into II, 10 blame for the
nomndlc tendencies OF n large proper
ton OF New.yorkers.-New York Sun.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

me fort They are not no much alike
ns all that. and there is always tho
ring M last resort"
We'll. I have known girls TO wear
gloves. 10 you need not bank on tho
ring. No. you're going % put your
foot In II. There's very pretty d.
icmma In tho situation. II would
never do not TO show your Joy at 500
ing her. and II wouldn't do to mistake
the Identity Of your lady. I only bopo
you won't kiss tho wrong ono. Bet
ter telegraph TO Chicago and toll your
Miss Harrison 10 wear n rcd ribbon
round her arm. Send II 10 the depot.
rnd b. will catch her on the train"
with which advice Mr.. Bob Carl.
pon not Mp and danced cheerful can
can on tho hearth. after which he took
his departure. promising TO Join his
friend next day al the depot
The state herald., 1901-08-16
stlll More counterfe,ting.

Tho Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured a
large quantity of bogus bills, which are
SO cleverly executed that the average per-
son would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things of great value are al
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
imttators but no equals for disorders liko
indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation. nerv-
BUSINESS and general debility. Always go
to reliable druggists who have the repu-
tation Of giving what you ask for.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
DEATH.BED

Tread softly; bow the head
In reverent silence bow!
No passing bell doth toll;
Yet an immortal soul
Is passing now.
Stranger. however great.
With lowly reverence bow!
There's one In that poor she'd
One by that paltry bed
Greater than thou.
Beneath that beggar's roof,
Lo! Death doth keep his state!
Enter! No crowds attend
Enter! No guards defend
This palace gate.
That pavement. damp and cold,
No smiling courtiers tread;
One silent woman stands,
Lifting with meager hands
A dying head.
No mingling voices sound
An infant wall alone:
sob suppressed-again
That short deep gasp-and then
The parting groan.
oh! change-oh! wondrous change!
Burst are thy prison bars!
This moment there. so low,
30 agonixcd-and now
Beyond the stars.
oh! change-stupendous change!
There lies the soulless clod!
The sun eternal breaks:
The new immortal wakes
Wakes with his God.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
L.irhtlnr Hawaiian Homes,

A unique feature of Honolulu dwell
ings is the provision made for light
ing the exterior as well as the in
terror. Electric lights are set In the
masonry of the walls, thereby throw
ing reflection both inside and ON the
lawns, where the residents spend most
of their nights.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
Tbc Ns,d.,, stav,,r

A look OF csultant devotion glorlncd
the countcnancc Of the fatcd mission
AIRY, III ! am killed, hc cried. m ono
eommunlng with himself "the indem.
nifty for my life viii enable the society
which sent me here to pay on the
mortgage on its 3b.ltory building In
Now York;" And the huathcn. under
standing not ht speech. mnryoled
greatly at his fortl,ude M they drneg d
him 10 the stake and burned him.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
MeS741axS,i2 4 Il: 81 kNxx1SaAA5Z9]
FTI'3X1NaAl IS2DW5SssSs7SSeHty1"M

Unfortunately Blake was of a nerv.
Gus disposition. and he began to con-
eeive the dreadful results of making
4 mistake. He told himself the thing
was impossible. but 1t worried him
Just the same. Two years are two
years. and in that time q girl develops
into young woman. Certainly in the
photograph he could not make sure
which Of the girls was Gladys. Some
times 1t seemed to him that the one on
the right was undoubtedly she, then
again he was Just rs sure that the
The state herald., 1901-08-16

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 2bc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Barber--Your hair will be gray II II
Keeps on. scantylocks-Well. i hope II
The state herald., 1901-08-16

When n boy swallows all the pennies
IN his snv,ngs bank It isn't necessarily q
sign that lie Is acquiring more cents.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
FOR children teething, softens the gums reduces In
nAmmaton. allays pain. wind collie. 2Jc bottle
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Grocct-Ilow about thni sccdlcs'
watermelon you projected last ycnr'
Gardener Didn't raise any this ycnr
Was out Of scsd.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Whenever detective flnd- small
hpp nslc, y he teleHthphs TO Cudnhy that
hp has caught the hid nnppgf.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

fdo not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has IN equal for coughs and eolds.-JoHN y
BoYHR, Trinity Springs. Ind. Fob. Is. 1900
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Watering places were popular resort,
for females in Biblical times. Rebekaf
got her husband at one.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
Arc You Using Allen. roo,-E..,?

Before marriage n timid man doesn't
know what to say. and after marriage he
IL afraid to say II.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Tho temperance GRAFTON Ia no, ncees.
sarlly a dry speech.
The evening world., 1901-08-26
INDEPENDENCE WILL NEVER
RACE SHAMROCK II.-LAWSON,

E!nFiande-s. especially Bos,onians. thra
:hc Shamrock II. ALL 10, be seen n tia
racing in Massachusetts waters. a. d
meeting between her and the 1ndepcnds
.nce has been looked forward TO witf
the sr.a;rsi interest. and the disappo!uts
nent wifi Re 2r'ns that such un inssrssr
Ing event will not coEn on.
Here Is -
Lnwson's Answer.
On Board Steam Yacht Dreamer,
F'RENCHMAS'S BAY. Me-. Aug. -
Yachting Editor E.aon Hr.aii:
received your telegram in regard "a
the rumor that ! have asked Sir Thomas
Llp'on to give the Independence = raca
after the cup contest have not asked
MIN FOR race before or after the cut
races. aor ca intend 20.
my boat meet Shamrock H.. ! think 10
would be unfair for me or any friend
- tbs Independence To attempt to place
Ing position By asking him 10 take any
matter.
brought his boat to this country for this
sole purpose OF racing fur tho America'l
Cup. ana why the pleasure Of hts visit
,!on to a matter tina, at .bes, 10 unfor.
iunntc. Is beyond my understanding o{
how real sport SHOULD be conducted.
You may nnnyincc>that as It has boeq
impossible abr me to secure any mort
races FOR the Independence. she will bd
dockd-i on Sept. and broken up. In
the meantime ! will send her oyer the
course with the fishermen on Sept D
that ali her friends may have last
look At the boa; | hal fondly hoped
would be a credit to a most noble srs)r\
most nobly conducted by noble sports
men. THOMAS W. LAWSON.
D"und tn, nrcsk Her Up.
Mr. Lawson repeats In this telegram
The Independence will be broken up.d
and on this matter the following mes.
sage was sent to him this evening:
Thomas W. Lawson. yacht Dreamer
Frenchmnn's Bay. Me-:
speaking for Thousands OF friends Of
the Independence. ask that. instead Of
ssF S Rrse aeT up q ob til
lesson 10 visitors from all parts OF the
world OF a yacht built according to the
terms OF the agreement and In the
country OF the club holding the cup ana
most brutnliy and unjustly b..rsd oue
II 10 evident that Air. Lawson viii nol
give prizes for yachts on Labor Day.
but will give the hshermen a raoe VIII
the Independence In tho mix-up.
II Is evident from Thomas ". Law
sons statement that Designer Crownin>
shield will not be Kivcn an opportunity
to design another cup defender for thl.
owner OF the Indcpcndcncc.
The evening world., 1901-08-26

attempt to win the cup By onsJ
his own crew.
mIc said that the price "a
~ 800.
Gle made NO secret Of the. naaf
ter and spoke freely about lt ID
ser~ral of the pnssenGers.
sir Thomas Is i trus sportsman. HI
Is more like an American than an Eng
lishman. He told me that this racs. irt
Guiding the building OF TIE boat. would
cost him a million dollars. He thinki
he Is going to win this trip. but II HI
does not he Is going TO try again With q
still! better boat.
HE said he had crew OF sixty meg
on his steam yacht Erin and aboul
thirty on the Shamrock. Tbs rank ana
Me OF English people. gather. DO not
want him to win. but King Edward d
with him heart and soul. and - ARD
MI tho patriotic people over therA
The evening world., 1901-08-26
Upton DENIES
HE WAS SOLD OUT
Says Story Quoting Him as Saying He WasBe,
trayed by Grew in Former Race Is Untrue.

"Snndy Hook. y. j.. AuE. 20, 1901.
"ELitor Evening World, New York;
"Many thanks for telegram re-
ceivcd. IN foundation whatever
for statement mentioned. II IL
Huite untrue. Upton"
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. S.-The Sunday
Cour.er-Journnl. local paper. has a
long Interview with q. F. Wade. for
merly United States Marshal for this
dlstr,c, and now n member OF we'll
known printing hr,n. In which he makes
a startling assertion regarding a state
men, no credits TO Sir Thomas Upton.
Mr.. Wade was passenger on the
TcutonIc with Str Thomas on his re-
cent trip. and he says that nc became
well acquainted with the yachtsman
during tho voyage.
".'r Thomas told aeveral of Ms
that he was sold out during hts
The evening world., 1901-08-26
HANLON'S 'CHAMPS''
PLAY BOSTONS.
Team from the Hub Begins Series at Washing
ton Park This Afternoon.

mado a pretty running catch OF Willis's
pop ny to short centre. Donovan pulled
lpHn S!asl.'s bOgni.r with one hand
hnI threw him out At iirs, No runs.
irwin singled to left Farrcll's line i!y
was grabbed by Cooley Irwin was
caught stealing. Donovan scattered the
atmosphere, No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Tcnncy singled 10 ccnire and reached
second on Dement'S safe drive. T.nney
Mas caught stealing third Cooley was
retired At iirst by Irwin. ilnm.i,on's
Erounler was ''eldcd TO Kelley by
Daley mo rursl
Hoeler WAS thrown out at FIRST by
Long. Shccknrd failed to connect with
Will!s'r high ones. Dolnn was also u
victim on strikes. No runs
Fifth Inning.
Lowe sent. II Kroundcr to Daily md
persisted At nrst. Lonx lifted n high fiy
10 Dolan. kittridgr pasted 4 slow Krnss
gutter 10 Dahlen. who nailed him AT iirst
No runs
k-ilcy's slo. hc":ae: .as az mrs,
ahead OF him, Lowe made clsvqr STOP
OF Days hot Krounder and retired Tom
ut nrst. Dahlen was the nrst batter "a
walk. Irwin fiied out to Demont. No
runs,
The evening world., 1901-08-26

The Boston Herald prints tho follow
In. under n New York date Nm
Rumors have been going the rounds
here to the effect that the Independence
was to race the Shamrock II. before
the cup races: \ sort OF trial horse and
also that she was to race her In other
waters. Tha, there Is no truth In the
statement the telegram published below
ami received to-day shows conclusive!y
that she Will not race against the caal-
lcngcr In New York waters and for that
matter In any Writer'S.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Lawson In n
statement, said ne would hold the hide
pendence In readiness Unit! Sept. ;. dur
ing which time she would start In such
races rs were open TO her.
Since that statement was issued the
Columbia and Constitution have sailea
four races from which the Independence
was barred. and Mr.. Marshall. who OF!
fcrcd the cups which we're sai!ei Tor
under tho auspices OF the l-archmoni
Yacht Club has since admitted that IN
iluence was brought TO behi n him to
keep ire Boston boat out OF the rncins.
I, 1. said on the best Of authority that
the Columbia and Constitution entered
the races OF Oyster Ray Win the I'M
deruhndinH that the Independence
would not be starter. and further. Mr..
Isalln. OF tho Americas Cup Committee.
has said. ST wRs u mistake the allow
H.. Of ~, Ip1 r.la n . aKntNft
the Columbia or Constitution"
1t Is new yachting history. the barring
out OF n yacht built for the defense OF
tho cup
Here In New York It Is not generally
known that r. W. Lawson. before he
gave out the contract for the lndcpen.
dence. obtained the opinion Of Gen.
Paine. which Is as follows:
Gep. Paine,s Opini"n.
Under the tern.s OF the deed gtft.
person need not be a member OF any
club: tho defending vessel need not be
yacht. and a Rockport stone sloop. II
fast enough and Within the conditions
agreed upon has tho qualifications to de.
fcnd the cup. and. further. the Puritan.
when she defended the cup was not en-
rolled in the New York or any other
club In the name OF any OF the owners.
bu, under the name OF Edward Burgess.
agent"
Further. Gen. Paine said: ''TAe Puri-
tan In 1855 few tho private holors OF
Edward burgess. ne at thu time not
being member OF the Now York Yacht
Club"
When Mr.. Lawson was told OF Gen.
Pa!ne's opinion. he said: The General
Ia the best yachting authority In this
CO, ntry. Ia ne not. and Il surely good
enough for me TO go ahead on"
This sets aside the untrue statement
that tho owner Of the Indspcndenoe
went ahead and built his yacht knowing
In advance that he could not start In the
trial races. Since that tiu'e Mr.. Lawson
has always maintained that he was en-
titlcd TO the treatment accorded tho late
Edward Burgess. who. like himself. wns
never member Of tho Now York Yacht
Club.
It Will DO disappointing news for Now
The evening world., 1901-08-26
NOTES Of THE GOLFERS.

4 Able h,ors was naas a, ssAhrt xht laat
week by J. II. Sa-thi.s. a Waiting amateur frou
ST Andrew Who not only lowered thu ANA.
isur record tor iEs last min. hora hut .aua!lsi
willie Motors professional rreord Of 81
The Achievement va, made po~sit!s By 100 yard
green. and equally r.mArk.5l. brsAssy play
which he hoi~i at tho tssl:th His score vac
In .,.....'..''..... , ga,
II u. DD!i has been ehosva captain Of the
Mount Pleasant Golf Club OF Jsn.rson. y. H..
md 10 proving . strung loader. Matches have
bstn played with most Of the teams In the White
Aoun'ains. and Arrangements are t,ctnk made for
another big match on Labor Day.
4 course that has met general favor since It's
ino~p tiou 10 that OF the NassapequA Coli Club, Of
Long Island. where q ssriss OF weekly hsndicsp
and team matches j. being held tor members.
TIE professional 10 E,gsns Riley. and uudsr his
care tbs club mAlotAinA "a sDnslloat ninosAole
circuit d about sve thousand yasAa, ~
The evening world., 1901-08-26

From present Indications this years
ru,uri;y will b. ono OF the hes; fought
races In its history. y new cand!da,.
has doomed ,ip IN Perry Hci:non;'s 80!
Numcrai, by Juv.n.i Num,roc,. which
Jack Joyncr has In charge Will. all
tho experts and shnrpshoo;ers have been
drinking the waters a, Saratoga, J"yner
hns been carefully preparing this maiden
with a view o! making grand coup.
Those things ar. hard TO Keep quiet.
however. and every one knows that
Mineral has worked six turlongs In
LILY. which certainly xlves him n rosy
look. In at the Futwr.ty. particularly as
ne carries only maiden weight.
He must be very good. however. TO
beat the bunch that will come from
Saratoga. Nasiurtim. Goldsmith and
King Hanover. OF the Whitney string.
and Yankee, Blue Girl and Hcno. OF the
Madden stable. look to hold tho race
safe In q race OF this sort. however.
whsrs there II a field OF fifteen or more
Aartcrs. Il 10 dificult to tell what vii
happen.
Many Possible Obstacles for Pa.
vorites.
The savorttcs may get away badly;
they may be interfercd with In the
scramble that takes place In the first
sixteenth: they may draw outside posi-
tons. Many things may happen in the
race tina, the public Will not see. for at
Least Ave furlongs OF the race will be
run In the dark. 30 to speak.
The watching crowd will see some tiny
horses manoeuvrins at the post. three.
The evening world., 1901-08-26
LATEST BOXING NOTES.

Jimmy Handler, The middle weigh, nsh,sr Of
Newark. wiz met ratasy Corr:san. the CaIi.
tornia middle weight, In twenty roup.i t-ou,
al New hr'ts'n cHnI.. tonight II Handler
10 IN NJ conii'ioa h. ouFh; to beat Ce.rixan ia
less tsaa ten rounds
Australian Jim ItJan AMI Jack Brsusshol,,
tn" sa-ssAr.nf iaFtner o: Joe rao,nsk,. have
signed articles 10 ny conclusions In twenty.
round boz, eefor- Lca!arils club tn. latter rar,
OF nat month
Tim ksArns hs boston lEh,.~e'sh,. has been
matched 10 meet Martin Dsnr. Of Chicago. In 4
twsn'y.round eoaisst on Sept 5
s,ronx. he "olaisi heavy -soishi. At beaver. 10
start sos san Francisco al once 70 begin training
him TOR his hattie With Gua Rubin.
Joe Handler OF Newark. who "a rsgasdsa a. a
conner In tbs ~sltsr. weight Division. will nxh,
nilly Mocre. OF St. Louis. . twenty. round bout
before the Treatoo 4. G to-niSht. Handler
SHOULD bsAt Moor IN hurry. TOR De latter dosl
not o!ass with him.
Another. asht to b Decided 10 pst~s ..
night vii b The beut bsevssa ClaEi1v -oSau0a
tbs nalian light weight. oS HsSsbea, "a mn
Jsek' DtIoa. . esisssd bDae = TSssasa. u i
The evening world., 1901-08-26
THIS FUTURITY
THE CREATES YET
Saturdays Rich Race for Two-Y ear-Olds Will
Be Hard Fought.

OF dus, and then suddenly the field sinks
out OF sight They go down into zip.
which though very slight In descent -
JUS, enough g. hide HEN rom si.m 10.
IN. I,r nnJ the crowd bcgtas to PICK nlt
Iolors and horses a babe! of voices
10, loose. and through the lhst quar-
the horses run 10 ne or, ,hc .h"u.ands
present .o,c.rni,r ,he
running OF III, race on ths ma" ;ss now now,
m"rts OF the horses all the way. rms
would be very nice from spectnculh.
point OF view, but from the h"rsehan
end OF II there would a'waSS DC "'o'e "
less Dissatisfaction.
straight Course the Detter.
In a large field u horse getting away
last would have no chance. whereas on
a broad. straight course. Ehere tnelc ~
a half-mile run TO the bend. every morse
the speed. The straight course Is much
tho hotter where u stake OF this value Is
to be decided.
w to date there has been no . sisn o.
hcre. and all have been working In good
shape. Hsno'H best work han been I'VE
furlongs in l.0oit. and no had Goldsmith
this was what made Mr.. Mackay pur-
chase the colt.
There Is not much talk about the Fu-
turity up here, for the reason that nearly
every one has conceded the race n fore.
gone conclusion for the whltney.Mad-
den interests.
Yet Ethelhert was considered a sure
Commando In the Realization. but both
were beaten.
IL 1: reasonable. therefore. Ia view OF
al the upsciB that racing history chrOn.
icies. to consider any horse In any race
| a sure thing? II will certainly he a hot
race. and every foot OF It will be bitterly
| contested.
The evening world., 1901-08-26

is VIVA: is known as "heaiy" ball
player. In fact. H. has been iikcned ~
Tom DAILY. who IS M once conceded TO
he the best pinch player IN the business.
DAILY IS credited with knowing moro
about the game ;h,u any three men
now playing.
The dtminut!ve third -bascman OF the
itttshutg aggregation. Tommy Leach.
babe fair about n month ago TO wrest
Wasn.r's laurcls from him. When the
latter took a slump Tommy was playing
great game. and the tide of popularity
waich flows lianss way VAS on the
third base. Tommy gets everything that
com.s HIS way and Is n second 'B!ll''
Dahlen for fielding. He can bat n biz.
TOO. Last year he warmed the bench"
.or abou; two weeks. |; was at the
time when tn. Champions AMI the Pitts
Brooklyn was ahead M the ninth Inning.
The Smokc!tcs were NJ bat. There was
a man on second nhsc. and Tommy WAS
sent 10 bat for Ely The nrst ball
pitched the little man swung On square
", and 1t wen; to the clubhouse.
Tommy ~Hs credited with a home run
and Eis team with the game.
Pt,s5urs's pitching stan Lever.
Tann.h,ii. chesbro and Ph!ll!pi-is the
most formidable In the league. II has
been due In great measure TO them
that the ,oam secured nrs, place and
have retained II so long.
Jack o'c?nnor. catcher; Branshs!d.
centre field, and Lefty" DAVIS. right
field, are Nne bunch OF ball-iosscrs.
Tn. team has "A great chance TO win the
pcunant.
The evening world., 1901-08-26
RECORD MAY 40
AT THE GARDEN

late Saturday night and spent yesterday
training at the Garden. In all he
resed 81 S aSog. . forty 5 mile. a, good
shifting pace. On a small track the ubil-
ity to jump from one machine to an
other without loss OF time IL OF some
account, and Nelson evidently appre.
cIates that fact. Tho Sweie II we'll
provided for In the pacing line. as his
cavalcade numbers three motors OF tho
latest and fastest type.
AmonS tho spectators tonight will be
waithour's parents. who have come
from the South 10 sec him race. and his
wife and baby.
! Besidee the motor race there will b
the usual lively amateur races. three in
number. IN WITCH 81 the local S.asi1
The evening world., 1901-08-26
tsn.s,,, 10 IN. E,.nln, wo,,al

RACE TRACK. sAlsAlchA. y i"
Aug. 3.-Six races were on 'he ea'n "
day owing TO the 'aci ina, 'he ehf'eS
to the hrst race were so heaFS AS 20
make the field nnw!eidy. me caro- was
only fair. however. There were one or
tho nroui.,py ae,Js bu. m, majority
81, ,,o,,
OF tho races were iha"c NJ W '"''P
horses.
Tho good horses are leaving for
Sheepehead. and me whitney and Mad
-. n,,i,,,, ,bc ,rnh,h,. Ei