davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Reviewed by Annie
 Kendrick Walker.

T IS doubtful if William Henry
 H Venable could have chosen a more
 jh highly coiored incident for his lat <-s est contribution to American liter ature than the conspiracy of Aaron Burr. which has led the author into some what lengthy narrative in "A Dream of Empire, or The House of Blennerhassett." Dodd, Mead & Company, New York, pulp fishers.
 MT. Venable has taken slight liberties with historical data, and while confining himself very closely to the facts in Burr's life. familiar to even the casual student of history, his story loses none of its artistic value, the dramatic incidents fol- lowing in far less rapid succession than less studious author might dictate. "A Dream of Empire" will find it's place among books Of great historical value and while the romance that runs through it lessens at times the almost tragic in terest of the book, all romance Is sub servient to the mad dream of Burr, and the American Napoleon, as Hawthorne styled him. stands out conspicuously as an eighteenth century irnperialise
 
 MT. venable evidently regards Burr as the greatest manipulator of men in Amer ican history, but he allows the intrigues, the schemes. the ambitions of Burr to gradually reveal the true character of the man, rather than dwelling too strongly at interruptions beginning upon the na- ture of Burr.
 The pilgrimage down the Ohio in 1805 Burr's plan to seduce the Western coun- try from it's allegiance and establish an empire; his efforts to interest influential men in his undertaking of fitting out ex- petitions and providing recruits for his invasion of Mexico; his assembling of his expedition at Blcnnerhassett Island; the failure of his scheme: his arrest and his trial for treason. furnish a series of dramatic incidents that do not lose fin intensity although the author throws about them the haze of Indian summer in the fertile fields of the Mississippi val ley.
 Mir. venable's description of Aaron Burr's personal appearance corresponds to popular idea. He makes a picturesque moment for Burr to descend from the old stage coach that April day as it drew rein in front of the tavern on the bank of the Monongahela.
 His was an Individuality sure to com mand difference. Though of slight figure he bore himself with lofty air, which lifted his statue and magnified its pro portions. A careful scanning of his ex- tenuals discovered that h;s form was symmetrical though the head seemed disproportionately large. the brow was high and sloping the nose rather sharp; every curve of the mouth clear-cut and delicate; the eyes black. bright and piercing. Such was the man who, attired in suit of black broadcloth, with buff vest, ruffled shirt and white stocks, and signed himself to the gaze of the throng in front of the Green Tree tavern.''
 That Burr brought to the aid of A fine appearance all the arts of address and insinuation seemed to further his purposes and as Beau BrunmeI of ex- terior proprieties and a Marchiaveli in flnesse the author presents Burr in every incident of his wonderful career From the moment that Burr, with his compan- ion Chester Arlington. Q young Virgin
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Table q sHote Din>
 ners Are Ali Alike

TEENS, Greece, September 22.-
 /AA We were called at o'clock at
 /|\ the Grand Hotel Victoria, Ma s<- ples, to make an o'clock train for Brindisi Such treatment naturally elicited the free-born American kick. But this was not the first instance of our criticism of the railway service in Italy. Between Rome and Naples a washout occurred and after about five days from this time we wished to go from Rome to Naples and 1t had not yet been fixed. One night we went to tlfe station expecting to get oif on the 10 o'clock train, but on reaching there it was found that the train would not go through. but stop for the night at hamlet in the mountains. We should go the next morning by all means, they said on the 6 o'clock train. We were therefore called at o'clock and bus tied down to the station to hang around until 8.
 We went down the Mediterranean side in order to avoid the washout. and at o'clock reached a little station near the borders of Tuscany. Here we must take a Supplement" in the shape of little mountafn carriages for drive of some eighteen miles to connect with another line leading to Naples. Although we must pay for this drive extra we found tho brake in the tedium of the slow railway ride very agreeable, and the most chronic of the party soon began to warm and chirp under the spell of the appennines. Long stretca.s of view opened before us of mountain fortresses. decayfng vil- lages set on azure hills, and in the val leys, sheep. hogs, cattle and turkeys, at tended by shepherds, the slopes set in the gray green of olive trees, terraces of vines heavy with grapes. and pear, peach and English walnut orchards. With the skyIark's song it would have been quite complete, and although late in the season we might have heard this had we walked. But let us start from Naples again. This time we go diagonally across Italy, skirt ing the mountains and very frequently tunneling them; in the intervals passing through plains of great fertility where vegetables and all varieties of fruits are raised, from cabbage to pomegranates Much of the lower peninsular is perfectly. barren and presents largely the same aspect as the American desert region of Arizona and California. A majority of the population must scarcely exist, but throughout Southern Italy this condition obtains. and the dissatisfied American workngmen are princes by comparison.
 NC spent the day in making what should have been six hours ride, and reached Brindisi at o'clock. Our hotel fronted the quay and the Adriatic shone very beautifully under the early stars and a crescent moon. Brindisi has little of historical interest It was the end of the Appian way. leading from Rome to the coast and this great road had many hun dred tombs of the great families scattered along it. Virgil died at Brindisi and there is monument erected to his memory. He had taken Augustus Caesar to Greece to initiate him into the Elensinian mysteriee and. in returning home was taken with the cholera He is buried just q little
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Mr. Venabfe's =. -. Latest Book

hortive and wretched. The elder entered the navy as surgeon-mate. but was dis charged for drunkenness. He died in penury, an outcast. The younger, Har-
 mon, became portrait painter in New York. but finally died in an aims house on Biackwelrs s Island. His body" con tinues the historian. Ties buried besfda that of his mother, in,the family vault of Emmett the Irish patriot in the Marble Cemetery New York"
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

and notable example of the respect in which the staff of Hermes was held was illustrated in the untasted victory of Alcibiades whise averaging hand was stayed just in time to save Sparta My next letter will give some impressions of modern and ancient Athens.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

of more than 1050 miles, thus making a system of navigable water 2400 miles in extent The river is not navigable dur ing the entire year, but the improvements which have already been made are suf-
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

ficient to demonstrate that the main trunk of the river can be made navigable throughout the entire year, and the use- ful season of navigation can be greatly heightened on all the tributaries The
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

In two or three hours after leaving Carfu the islands of Paxas and Antipaxas are reached and just beyond these we
The age-herald., 1901-10-13

That Burr brought to the aid of a fine appearance all the arts of address and insinuation seemed to further his purposes and as Beau Brummel of ex- terfor proprieties and a Marchiavelli in flnesse the author presents Burr in every incident of his wonderful career From the moment that Burr, with his compan- ion Chester Arlington, Q young Virgin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
GOLF NEWS AND NOTES.

Tie n-~ NtnE which is t-inE built 70 the RAJ
,u~Tai Gold club. house will oIacs Ahout h'I--a
more sic"r!=r room. at the GI.sossI o' ih- Hous-
Committee These rooms come In very handy
to the m.nh-rt ~hn take ihesi by the week dur
Ing the summer, sh-a their leisure time can br
summe- caurs- viii be opened In May. BY which
TIM the additions to the clubhouse viii Re con-
pi"'ed
The nna,s for III. two cup. Offered by Mr.,
Howard Whitney viii be played to-day q. tn.
ka!bn.',ch and Mr, AiuIph =, smyiis ~il com
pete FOR the nr.t cup and Hr.. Ronald 6itds,
and A,n Jennie Hnman ~ii eight II ou, fo'
tn. second cup
Thu. far the Moatsiair Gp!! club has Arra god
thu following na,rh,. Tor III. coming season
N-y Is Nontrsir -. Tuxedo At Mon'cisir.
MAY q; Mon'rllir North Jersey Country
competition -:h fnxis~ooi a, M"n;elair. jun
20 MIXED 'rur,om- compe,iti"r -i'h Essek
count. roun,r. c;nh. at Mon,cislr. Juiy 8.
Mon,cIsi- y. Turao at Montcla,r: July -.
M.ntclsir "a EasIc~ooi a, ErE!-~"od: Sept.
oG r,iyet fourapm competition between Mont
clair srt Enfi-wood. ., EnElt~o,i, Oct. L..
team n.;rh 90 r,en s.ite between Mon'"isi-
ana North Jersey country club. >, Paterson
Nov . M,n;riair ". F:ns's~""i. Al Monte'si'.
Tn, trisi-y cMb are very much pleased vita
,he sorL a. WIFI" Tucker. Their new pro!rI-
sionai Who /. assisted by hts brother Sam.
Tic Fox ms Coli Club viii doubtless "losr
oui s,th a ~.li.known professional to-day. With
= ,ouI rrErt.i,,na- are nos Pending
IN. Womens Metropolitan Colt Association.
.hi-h hoias It's annual championship June Is To
q could scarcely have selected a more 'uitahl"
ours. for the event than the Arislcy ink,
shst. the womcn', national championship sas
~ ,uec-oiuily held In the fall Of 1898
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
OILY Smith
BASEBALL CHAT.

Ane' Kp,,e \, -r.t1s i rcla7Nas sum.
nuoU. nsst sni ia, hope. r7,rrE th' ia b.
~ .liims 'ar st.ar ,ru i,7.
Yaans rl,'fu. isrfacfte Attn u.s NLrh,a-.
ny lrrrlie. "a, Ncs >cR rrfk 2 l
club team, ill lNGu IT, +fh Hsrteat Tr,Hk
scler llkr. vs. WurA ant &. trrns - rn h.r
IA. nasis The chtsAs ina, i,7'o a,. .sl-
-if has Hea Ert - N1HIHr taS, aPp4rvhflF
Doubles AMI Triples arc riata4n za.a sch hr
th-," isys Hts hattiag u th' seer heshas tD1r
sine Ne SAi sth nai'Imnfr
,auns nasla. ne N,s Nnts th!ni Ri.tnsa
t"f.n't n'erfsrs sts Nr game ~ suea
q sstu' msuish
Nct uzslea tanks Ne h,- ,n1'h,t Hat IN
ri. ues pitthef Nrcsan rat ,tuat.trr g-'r-
Torrance sKatn't thu puatefg ia'' sesk tcr3is
nEhste ,s.urri HaaEu1 mat Mas y be best
AinI ot come
III. notable that 100 NHsuap Lcssar nit
~ ~ aAmAsy % the $aita,i. hlfl hlss- IL ~
Dr,s 'rem It i.oul. Gr'i0, ff"1I in.I1n- I-a'
iy from ,hi'Asn and wiiliam' from rgttshIr
srs the la, ,0raer men aho have iumsSd
Egssar pem1atrsyti.s .s IN assn f.,af MIA
Manager Fr.uk Srt.r y the B1s.oH team ana
! coii7. ,n't missed re-
| "ki Nichols. Eastaa'a Nrtetaa i~iF:sf il
| ungussiiouaOiy ~ good Slap+ AT present, anI Il
| the res Of the linb's p!tcalGs san can be &c,
| psnnAnt in Ranio~n.
Ths .hsmsioa nroasi.n. viii 60 to iiobekea on
sunday 70 civ. the team Of that city ,fapFe'ns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
ATCH[O FOR
FINISH FIGHT.
Holden and Seeger Are
to Meet Near This
City.

A S,i,h nch, has been arranged be-,
tween Tommy Holden, the ~cll.known
Ugh weigh, tighter or thi. city and
: marley S""gcr. IN" promising Hight.
w"t.'''. ~ 'ioi"k"r Roth fighters. with
it"ir mhrnc.rs. met AZ a sporting re-
sort uptown lat night. whcr. they
""mri"'"d al "details for IL" battle BY
signing articles u agreement and ais,
posting forfeit, az 80 to- guarantee
thetr appearance
TIL" haiti wil ~ decided N. c,-lv
p.rt ~ next mouth ana VIII be fought,
within , radius ~ twenty miles II tins
c'tv
rns viii he inc second i'm" Holden
and SOCCER hay" fought ,hetr previous
ha''i" r"%Htting IN ir,w after ten
vicious ron7ls ~ both men NJ. snx.
,"ns 20 meet again hut settle IN" much
disputed question ~ 'a which /. mo
h'.i'"r man the ind r,,inn. ,rc they vii
tnfiisa sla-hiuE nrh- wh9lc II lasts
They vii meet ~ catch wcipnts fnr
. rGr-" - 'icp ,nd viii use ,hrc".
ounce gloves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
]. RE|FF WINS
Bic HANDICAP
First in S.
600 Metropolitan
on Evasit.

LONDON. April g Al tho ar>, day /.
racing OF tho EPSON -p-;rg meeting to.
DAY the GrcHt Metropolitan stake. ,hin.
dicAW. .. if'-' spr"rcirrs. was won by
Mr u hinr Ev.>i'. with JOnn-
nj" Rem in thr saddle
\m.ricaGs Ny" only placed once In
the 'rs tnrsc events. when Ri.har,i
Cookers SCo'"hman II, rilicn by I.
R.tN. was t1irri IN tn. York Park Plate.
l.. " ilumSy's koval George winning
This cleared n" Way 10 tn. Great Nc,
rnIs"lit,n stakes. with MIR William T.
"hi;n-. > l'iilow II tn" sole America n
representative among ~" .,"ni~cE ran.
n-rs
The rr.tt Surrey lfrndicap was wen
by Strlalls l., t.lim. Horton
owned by " Rsphn"i. came In second
and " ] Kings Esm.raidn II rtli.n
hr '.">i"r R"iT. hnish,-l thru
The bluSi"ad Plate VAS nuI hs III.
larus, PA sey Mrfrrfn ,Am-rich,D
having the mount ESruri,l ~. second
with Danny Mah"r III. and Wiunip"r
finished third
Johnn.' R.n cam. IN 'nr nigh praise
as r"-uF of his s,rrc~ssrul plotting Of
EN'si' I" victory He zane wli! 4,
','nri, rlish IN a hrillL,n, finish. lu.,
winning b. u neck \ head separated
'''ronh and th,r'' horses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
YANKEES WILL
LOSE At HENLEY
Coach Hanlan Thinks
Pennsy's Crew Has
NO Chance.

i.dar,ti iilni,u, who, II j. said has
Hs"h an oar sin" sHu.''y aft.r lien
''rik li"dsou ,f"' 70, his a"rt VI, IN.
-ly"r h"'rtns MS RANT, is on" nhu who
iaiuhs IN" University 81 PENNSYLVANIA
@n" has 80 chance whit"v"r t. win III"
H"nlrr E'.;rttr ATS theories are lpgi
~. tH nj /, seems Tia, unls G"fca,
IS % slnr" !o- the 1uikcrs
Their" l. moro :lhn on" reason ad-
aac"d nS III. columbia coach. hut III.
r&.noipll uur t. thai the American crew
VIII II. mad. ui utittrClS OF college boys.
IN"r,giGS not more than tWcn3y years
{ tE.. Will" the Englisnincn Will aver
*" At least thirty years. Til" latter,
lihnihn says, are well !naiured In
growth and strength. and this leaves no
rh'nC" tor n" Yankees. columbias
3lCn il loyal to HIS country. however.
71i hni"s tim" Will prove him wrong
tn AiH prediction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
AMOS RUS|E
HAS HIS SPEED.
Catcher Peitz Says tho
OLD Giant is Still
a Great Pitcher.

iic!ney pe!tz. the crack hacks.o, a
the CirSa.uat! team who has been
ca ,hias Amos Rusi- in every practice
wh!ch the Reds nave had this season.
Gains tina. Hus!e IL St!ll the same great
,w!rlsr Nc was 4 few years ago.
i:at.. has the same Old free swing
ihat i" used when he vas looked upon
as the best ,wir.cr IN baseball" said
f.i:z, and tisr. Il no doub; n my
mind that u, Is a. GOO. IS ever he was.
Occasionally. When Nc Is warming ~.
he forget. 10 b. ci-cfu' and hands In a
reU lot o5s-. ON those occasions MS
speed !s terrific greater than tina; %
any man | ever caught. and the warm
weather vii Improve nm greatly in
;h!s direction Rus!c i doing moro
work than he majority OF the other
PLAYER these aay> Yesterday morning.
10 U-,Hatc, he was "a; more than an
hour before the Others arrived, and he
k... a. work for scrcra! hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
one MORE FINISH FIGHT.
Grnnt knocked out .rnr" In
tilGrNUo,i Bout.

Another anlsh htff WIS rullci m II
'itosstaT Sew fn-IS las nt-iH RiiEc.
#utd Up Queens IiueaGsh wts the ~rcnc
X act en tni BIN t-tIt. ~ Erpcklyr,
iHl JACK jretc. uf Maintain. were
The principals
Grant lroekch on; his man in the
nnh rrurl with rtsht-mHd swing on
N" JtN at,"t hlminis' rims IL ;ugr!hr
nmo. nt u punishment, Neither cpii-
lr.j,u was in goa! coalition, AMI ~
tor he Hrst round To" aGalr was hr'i-
tIl Crssr furg on Gamols. bG; ncvc-
bad u GRANGE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
LAKESIDE WINNERS.

s RAE: II tl'EEiDE April -
sHIe races run here to-day resulted az
!. follows:
First Rnce-Four and n hnif furIGnyr
WON by Hood Wink, even ,,r,l 2 10 : ,
! 1fsss sCanaie. q to for pace. "a- soc.
sond. and Poppy ,h!rd. Timc-iOp
u D1cnnd Race--Three-Guarters OF :. mile.
won by 6hu; Up. 3 to ! and even
] 1lefro.. = TO for place. was secon. ;
zX4nfar third. T.fne--i.l1.
ND ace-Thrcc-quarter OF q mile.
G9.by nrAW Lad, Z to 10 and GU,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible malady
cts,ly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents hut maybe from sone
remote ancestor. for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
coi,on NAV lie dormant IN the blood tor
wears. or until you re1cl, middle lie. then
III. iirs, little sore or nic.r makes its ap-
r.,,anc.--or l,wollen glind in the h,.lss.
u SON. Other part o, the hoiy. gives the
first waning.
TO cure Career thoroughly and pcrn,a-
nent Al II: poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood every vests.
If il driven out. This 5. ;. 5. does. and
IS III: only medicine that can reach deep.
,.uel, obs, blood troubles like this.
VIXEN ali the poiSon has been forced out
Of Il. system the Cancer heals. and the
tis>1st never returns.
c,rc.rh.ains often in aSmall way. asthe
following letter from, Mrs. Sl:ircT shows:
.i,..I! r,,apl. cam. on my ia" about
~ i.ch below the ca; Gu iae LEFT side u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
FIGHT IN BROOKLYN
WIS POSTPONED.
nuh pro,nOtrrs Called II on
fur Ton Dn...

The finish tight between Jimmy Clark
nrd Terry Edwards. the South Ercpk'vn
bantam weights. whirh was e. have been
DECIDED sunday uighi, ala no, TAX" iiact.
Tn" authorities ~ rns: S'a York
harmed where the iigr; was :" he held
tuh we're IN readiness t. make u raid.
Wien The promoter o. the ii.hI heard
this he postponed the battle. I; will be
decided within the next zen days. The
BOYS a!ll battle At II. pounds for u
nurse %, <oi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
n.-pn.c. m"a. VIKING n-r..

The United States despatch steamer
Viking arrived last nigh, from Havana
VI, Norfolk and anchored IN the lower
hay on account OF fog. She passed m
to the city this morning. The VIKING
has been employed az a despatch boat
about he coast NJ cubs. She ls u.s.
signed TO the Quartermss:er's Depart
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
WHITNEYs HORSES ARRIVE.
Entire strin9 Vow uunrirrrd At
NORRIS t'nrl..

" Whitney, great stable ~ race.
horse. wrr' sh pr"i Yesterday from his
tetu;n ~ Roslv - Morris Park. There
were th.rts Ia AL. Including Biilyhoo
..yt ,.,.t.Iy.' y. $50 !1sv rattuIty. i.Lsa.
st,i1FishI i..d a number oi very prom.
!slES tRo-year-olds.
r1c horscs left Hampstead Harbor
N the iilrmi'a 1t EO"n ard l-riv.*i
Westminster at I o'clock. They were In
chprse NJ Nick Gleason. assistant to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
NASHVILLE WINNERS.

RACE TRACK NASHVILLE. Apr!l
- -Foiln.in: a-r IN" results OF RACES
run here to-day:
r',r-: Race Thr""-uuir;crI OF Il mil.
Mon hy t.rh"ini". Id and 3 10 ;. Jim
clark for place. To !. vas second; II"
rAr,,sh. third Time. LISP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
CINCINNATI
CANES ARE Off
Flood Has Invaded the
National League
Ball Park.

cISclS%ATI. Apri; > rhc hascaaD
park used ny the National l."asu" has
h..t, invaded with hooi. - 'hsi tht
chicago-tinc,n rau ..''m"r s"sc1ulel for
this wc.; will h. porip"r"d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
Tue csnar.i, sake, 10. tNo.re--"ld. innr
And half fug;nars

In the cannrsIc Stakes tho talent could
no, decide o"tw"oa Tlmth Eaw!s and
Golden Cottage. ~ Doth youngsters wcut
TO the poi ~ - Z and take your pick
Their. Has a starter tn Dom paul whn
Was a "a 10 ! chance, 1t Is The tradition
that added starters always win and Tor
n time he a'i,t.tcti hls rhck"rr. He went
away In u" lead closely followed by
Tamah %a~is and Gold ~ cottage. Wnen
stney straighteacl out Golden cpitag.
went 70 the froat and n"ld his advantage
to the end. winning Fl.v-riy hv i lrngt h
and half from ThmNh Sawts Who
beat Dom Pau head :lr u" place
Fifth Rac".--Mtle ana seventy Yards
Won BY kn!Sht Z t9@ Garter. Double
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

Start Eo1i Won d''lnE fIm"-IN " =
Spry WAS an odds-on fa,nrii. In the
third race and she rnm" HON. with
money. Himyari'.. the second c1ric >.
made the running to The last furlopr,
where his yellow began 20 com" to tn"
surface. Sen. De Lear vas second M
to this point. br' n. also has y.llo"
competition and blew u phI lily S.ry
then cam. through. and sttiling
on Wallahoui's rush wor rs head.
Wullabou, was a tcnGiI ~ front of
fiimya-ite
EpirVrH Rtrg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
WINNERS At
AQUEDUCT.
Canarsie Stakes Fea-
ture Of a Fair Gard
Track Soft.
c,.-,.l TO rh- rr.n.ns worIt

AouEpUC-r RACE TRACK. April .
Thee Is no let up To tn ana s'"9N
OF weather that i hlndicappinS "a"
Queens County JOCKEY cub turing IA"
present meeting II mas cost IN" Gun
many thousand. Of dollar. Just no"
much no ono can cs'imnt" Every h'y
seems to he a mcancr sain?l" Of rdsii'
ness than any of those preceding To-
day the cold. raw cast wind brought
in a misty moisture that aas w"rs"
than rain. Nevertheless tho attendance
va. wonderfully large AMI enthusiastic.
The card was very fair TO-DAY. the
feature being tho Canarri" Stakes whirn
showed an excellent class OF 'wo-y"'r-
ODDS, Including tn Nah Ma Wis ana VIII.
lam II.
The track was not bad. hu: II WAS
not rood By any means.
FIRST RACE
For ih,.e.y~ar.olis and NJ ave ,nt "n-.h's
saf,ongs
starters. ~h,.. tcen $, n,,rln ST. r'.-
I ~ o.,. ''f io,. 'n ,,.n;, i. u ia ="
ST. F1nnsn. 105, }. Daily ~ u" 10
Onduriis. 100. shea j, -
start bad. Won driving r,ms-l"
All Gold was the cho,c" Of tho 'Al"ni.
his price never touched even money
Hes3er opened second choice. hut
MAS believed he was not ready, and IN"
nitart people bet on 81 F,nnan Tn"
latte. went 10 the from, Al nag fall but
was soon oItrun by All Gold. who wen,
to the stretch IN good shape Hcsp"r
'ica drew : prgsidc. and II va. pref
- race home, lieSrrr finally winning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
5000 FOR 6-MONTHs' COLT.
,<c,ri"m Gets nin Price f,r II SON
~ ('Pc<crUs,

TOLEDO Aeril Il. = G.orS" ".
ko;rr has so!a ,ac s!x-monir.-"'!
colt Cr"sccu- Direct, sir. cr"'trus.
Nam: H!:s Waol.ycr. - haif-sls;cr OF
cr.-ctu.. to II II. Pnrt.of Ma ga.
80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

lny face. II ga"
INC no pain or incon.
l!rac.. and ''shoi.li
have forgotten about
" had !, not begun
- .ni,amr and Itch.
Il wcul! bleed . II.
lie, thor ycah over.
~, ,nuii not heal.
THIS Cuniiluct! for
tome 'i'n.. when my
Jaw began to swell,
,st msiik .ery palm
n'. The Cancer l..
-. to eat and
fprc+i. urtll II Sas
a. large AZ i half dol.
Ear, hel ! heard nf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
We, .:rouna. >,"urcI Game.

ciNc;N$ATi. Aprl . We, grounds
-n>-n.' TN. 49,. nll rI;"" I" ~
7layct h.g. to-day between nc l7nal
cam and tnirC-n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

stkFf aFas.Ilht WI hFTNIhs TTTh' ~
Red Dam.el was IN. choic. IN the soc
ond race |, Was i've 'urlrugs whic1
Il furthC- than she cares 20 80. AMI
there Wis "a long delay ~ III" pos; '',r-
roll D. was the second choice. tui Pro-
pheiic was also PLAYED The latter Wet
away poorly and Hoi ,ams"l and Car.
fell d. Rad III" race To th"mselN"s
c'ney raced into tho stretch head aui
had. where Carroll Il. drew clc4r NJ /
won cle"erly by length AMI a half
from Red Dams.l who MAS N. sam"
distance in front Of Lady HANDY VIII"
Just beat OF Rnseuf.'ds. slack IN h.,
latter seemed to MAX, a -lash n S1.'r.
who rode Lady Handy. just II ~" tintsh
THiRD RACE
For ,hr.e.yssr-ni ami ~ Nyr f.iFi1nEs