davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
Daniel O'COnnell's Feea.

In the National Library Of Ireland Is
the fee book Of Daniel O'Connell. This
volume. in it's 100 pages or so of paral-
lei columns, laboriously prepared by
the hand of the liberator himself,
shows in pounds. shillings aud pence
his early struggles. O'Connell was
called to the Irish bar in 179S-the year
of the rebellion-and seven days later
he got his first brief, from brother-in.
law who retained him to draft a dec
laration on promissory note. The
only other business. he got that. year
was also given him by kinsman-a
cousin-and It was of the same kind.
The fee on each occasion was fl Is. Cd.
It was in one Of his earliest cases that
O'Connell made the retort that attract
ed'attenti0n to him. He was cross ex-
aiming an awkward witness, who de.
clared that he had drunk nothing but
his share Of a pint Of whisky. ION
your oath. now" Numbered the young
counsel. was not your share all but
the pewter?'' ' '-.,.s. ~
O'Connell's fee book is an Interesting
record Of his rapid rise in the profess
sion For the first year. as we have
seen. his income amounted to only
f2 IS. Cd. Next year he earned over
ESQ. and the year after he made over
f4O0. According to memoranda made
in his own handwriting his income in
1903 was f4G5. and in the following
years. f777:5. sfS40. fl.O77. E1.713. E22. 1913.
f2.736. f2.951. f3.O47 and .f3.sOS re-
spectively. 49,. ~. .-.. -. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

A Grand Memory.

A highland girl, who had been in
service in Dundee. and had gone to q
place farther south. called upon her
old mistress on her way north to visit
her friends.
She was invited to take dinner with
the family, and her master asked a
blessing on the meal as usual, when
the girl said: ~.
my master, We maun haze gran
memory. That's the grace ye said
when was here sax years syne."-
London Telegraph. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
Ten Dollars Reward.

A reward of $40 will be given to
anyone who can prove before JUS
t'ce court the identity of the perso.
who removed a load of wood, with
q gray team, from the northwest
quarter OF section II, town OF Me-
Crea, before Christmas.
FRANsON Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
Fires In New York.

Fires in all parts of New York city
are most common between 8 and 8 p. m.
and are least common between the
hours of 6 and Z p. m. Between s and
6 in the morning there are very few
fires; between 6 and Z there are the
fewest, but after Z o'clock the number
steadily increases until o'clock at
night. when rapid diminution begins,
the increase being again resumed at Z
O'clock.-New York Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
Suited Him.

: Railway Official (traveling incog. on
his own iine)-They say there has been
some fault found with the lamps on
these trains. Do you see anything
wrong with them?
Fassenger-No, sir. On the con-
trary, they are exactly the kind of
lamps l like to see used.
Railway Official (highly pleased
! presume you are professional man?
Passenger-Yes, sir. am an ocu-
Ast.-London, Fun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
One MAN to ne sawed

II have determined" said the sweet
young thing. Ito devote myself to the
cause of temperance"
''1n what way?" s4
"Well," she answered, recently pub
lished statistics show that there is less
dissipation among married men than
among single men" Chicago Times
Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
They CHANGED.

A Vienna paper relates an anecdote
Of the painter Makart, who was some
times as taciturn as Won Moltke. One
evening at a dinner he sat for an hour
next to the soubrette Josephine Call
meyer without volunteering a word.
Finally she lost patience and exclaim
ed. well. dear master, suppose W.
change the subject"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

Letting Well Enough Alone.
Mr.. Meeke-There's an error in this
plumbers bill, but guess won't say
anything about it.
Mrs. Meeke-Why?
Mr.. Meeke-He might charge me for
making the correction.-Brooklyn Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

1t is doubtful if any other fruit could
be found at once SO common, cheap
and delicious as dates. They are most
healthful and excellent for children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
Knew When to Go.

"Give us proof Of your boosted wis
to the owl.
II will" he said and flew away
Philadelphia Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

The average silk hat, size ~, weighs
5ounces; the average stiff derby hat Of
the same size weighs AZ ounces; the
average straw hat Of the same size
weighs ~ ounces.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31
Warren Markets.

Wheat, No. Hard ..... .....................s ,es
Northern. observation-disclosures. .es
2Northern .................,., 90
Oats, per bushel ..................... q
Barley, per bushel. -
Rye, per bushel ...................... ~
Flax, per bushel ............... ............ 1ss
Flour, best, per sack. S8
Straight grade, per sack. ................... 29
Ground feed, per ton........... ....... 1854
Bran per ton 1bDe
Shorts, per ton.... -
Dairy Butter, per pound -
Creamery Butter, per pound. e
ASess.
Fat cows, 21lc to SC on foot.
Fat steers, on n
Veal, dressed &c
Fresh Pork. dressed. q
Fat sheep. $3.50 to $500 q head.
Mutton dressed.... &C.
Lard, per pound Tx
Potatoes, new, per bushel.."........... ..... 81
Beans, per bushel ............. ..........., "a
Wool, l2hc to 15c per pound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-31

The Abyssinian warriors always
honor their king by band escort of
As trunpets wherever he goes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
DEFENDER SAILS
TO Be RECUT.
GETTING CONSTITUTION IN
TRIM AT BRISTOL.
Ncw Cup Earhta Canvas VIII Ilr
Given ~ llett~r
Fit.

BRISTOL. II. l.. Aug. .7.-Thr rrclim-
mary work OF getting the Constitution
In shape FOR hauling out on the marine
railway for improvements WAS begun
this forenoon
Capt. Rhodes had the yachts topmaS,
struck. and raen followed the removal
ashore. TO the sail loft. OF all sails
which were stored below patches.
These sails arc to be recut and given a
better NJ before the boat leaves Newport
the latter part OF this week Many Of
iiv fittings above and below deck were
also taken ashore to be improved.
In order to determine what alterations
will be necessary n diver went down
and examined tho Constitutions hull.
The cradle was made ready. 40 that
when the tide Is ut Its height every
thing will be In position for hauling out.
II has been decided that some altera-
,ions will be made In the r!k. ana for
this purpose Bi!lmnn: the ,risger. and
his men have come. Just wha, changes
VIII be made have not yet been decided
upon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

tw'lr. knots and tn. boat was tearing
along with her decks awGAa. and Sycl-
NOR" b"xnn 10 cast ANXIOUS glances ut
his monster club ipo-Rii. pulling like a
hoTsc up IN the clouds Att"r i've m!n-
atcs he cascd on sheets, ana with the
wind over her quarter shamrock lied
toward Concy lsiand Then the green
hran'y's speed was thrilling \ few
milcs more anh Sycamore concluded he
hrd given Sss!nrock enough Of The
rough hpuAe outside, and with boom
broad IN 10 port ne ran back inside the
horseshoe
ON the way Shamrock was gihsd Sir
Thomas pulled on the main sheet
In putting hls tack ON Sir Thomas
slipped and almost fell on his face. hu,
saved h,Infelf Instead " tying W
when he got Inside sycamore wen, on 70
the southwest spit and rounding that
sent shamrock reaching UP through the
Shrrpws past Quarantine 10 Stapleton.
fhis run OF eleven miles vas done In
lees than an hour In "A Eight breeze.
NJ O'Clock ne turned back Ia the HOOK
ngain. II was tired but very happy
rrcN thar picked up the monrnH buoy
inside the hnrs.sho". and tied up again
for the night.
The days trial spin was exceedingly
satisfactory 10 owner. designer and
skipper OF III. Challenger. The III o,
her canvas. the rapid!,y with which sh.
wac, handed. and everything about
shamrock II. indicates that she is ready
tr race for the Cup tomorrow II need
b. This Is not true Of Constitution. the
new Bristol defender. nor viii It be true
for weeks to come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
ALL.AMER|CAN
SHOTS CHOSEN.
FOR INTERNATIONAL EVENT
AT SEA GIRT.
VIII shoot 1T NanR~a Every Day
unttl Dny Defnrr
Match.
.sr-e'a, TO rae Ev.n.n. World,

ASRl'RY rARk. y. j.. Aug. .,-Thc
all-Amcrtcan team chosen to compete
for the Palma trophy In the in,crna-
t!"nai contests at Sea Gir, was made
public this moroing.
The team Is made up as follows: II.
N. Bell Frs, Regiment. =. e. y. O..
". ". cookson. Second Regiment. y.
e. y. c.: W.. N. FArrow. second Rcg!.
nent. D. g. y, G.. II. II. l.eiz.ar. Sec
"nd Regiment. .. G. y. c.. SerSt. John
Ma!com. First Regiment. y. G. y. J.:
Capt. ". r. Martin. Second Regiment.
y. g. y. j.: Lieut.. q. e. SHAW. l.. 8. v:
Capt c. Spr!ngsted. Fourth Regiment.
y. j.: Capt. W. r. Whit,cmore. Fourth
Regiment. =. G. y. j.: Major j. u.
Young. Firs, Regiment. D. c. y. c..
Team captain-Gen-ral. g. ". Spencer.
Team Adjutant. Capt. l.. c. Lucas;
Coachcrs. Or. 3. |. Scott. Washington.
D. C.: Lieut.. william De Foulkc. Ph.ia.
dclphia. Secretary. Lieut.. Albcr, s
Jones. \. J.
Til. men will shoot n, the rnngcs
every day until the day before the
match. when the eight highest men will
be selected as the team and the two
lowest as altcrnates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
NEW Works BATTED OUT
FIRST FROM PH|LLIES
CONTINUED from First pagco

Tcnney 10 reach second. Cooley sent
IA high fly to Shrknrd. No runs.
:, keelcr was disposed OF by Long and
rsnney. The same players retired
Shcckard. Dolan hunted In front OF the
plate and beat Ki;tridge's throw. He
was caught mapping on Pcttingcr's quick
throw to Tcnncy. No runs.
second Inning.
Hamilton hit safely to centre for =
sack. Lowe il!cd to Shcckard. Longs
skyscraper dropped into Kcllys mitt
kiitrtdEc was declared ont on strikes.
y" runs.
Kelley strolled on four wide halls.
he was caught mapping BY P!ttinger
Lowe pulled down Days bounicr and
retired him at first. Dahlcn singled 10
short left. Irwin drove a low limo ny 10
Hamilton. No runs.
Third lnnlnx.
Pittinger was easy on strtkes. Slasie's
high foul was smothcrcd by Farrell
Tenney got free pass Demont sim
Gled. sending Tenney to third. Cooley
forced Demont ut second. No runs
Farrell shattered tn eatmosphere. KIT.
son sent up a high fy to Cooley Keller
hunted to Plttlnger and perlshed q
first. No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
GOLF FOR A
STATE TITLE.
MASSACHUSETTS PLAYERS BE.
GIN PLAY TODAY.
Cory Heat 4. &. Lock wood on Fipal
Round ~ VIOLATION
cOurae.

BOSTON. Aug. :7.-W!th n flnc field OF
over ono hundred players the first an
nual tournament for the golf champion
ship OF Massachusetts was begun to-
day on the links OF thc' Wollaston Col.
Club. The weather conditions were
perfect.
Among the frst starters was the IA
vori,e OF the tournament. \. g. Lock.
wood. OF the Ailston Club. His work a:
mrs, was poor, but his recovery was
magnificent. q. y. Cory. the donor OF
the cup. which will go to the winner OF
the weeks playing. was Mr.. Lock.
woods opponent.
This match proved TO be the event OF
the morning, rs both .of them scored
under 50. Cory. however. beat tho AL.
ston man three strokes. making e "a
Lockwood's y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

!orairc. who made a fortune by manu-.
featuring bicycles. il also n contcndef.
aonh T. Madden. not 4 millionaire. II
me man who stands orrayrh henlns, al
ms Rreat combination az wealth. 10
Is there. not by reason >. his money.
and Keen judgement. In lii, C;,ti M
arkrc ne mas two great two .vcnr.oids.
and he Is the danEe rous man
The aggregation Of wealth Represented
by all the owners SnSagcd In the Flu
turity runs up into the billions.
one dare not attempt the count. Yc,
All tn in wealth II good for the turf. II
stimulates breeders. GAUGES prices to be
offered and makes better racing. IT L.
"i'' instance where wealth Is put 10
good uss.
\ Suspicious Race.
There was n race at Saratoga ycstcr.
day that looked so suspicious that the
stewards at once ordered the sheets OF
the layers brought before thcm tina.
they nigh; Investigate and see II there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
NOTES OF THE GOLFERS.

An nnusuai crowd Of GoiierA has gathered Al
the 81. Hubert. links. In the Adirondack, for
III" scor; 10 At its height. for the ST. liubsrt's
team has I'VE matches on Its schedule bets ssn
now and Sept. H.
In preparation for the open tournsr .snt, which
begins on Saturday At asranae Lake. the Ampsr.
sand golfers have been taking part In several
matches with n~ishboriux Adirondack teams
Mrs. John ", irisgs. wife o! the former Attor.
n-y.C"nerAl who IL himself an enthusiastic
golfer. sss one D; the recent prize Givsrs In the
Tournament At the Champla!n Golf Club. whose
course is At B!un FoiH. y. Y. The tournamsn,
WAS tor uomsn and wss won by Miss Redway.
Mrs Lyman II. T'ead~., 'akins second place.
AZ the conclusion OF the third round for tbs
Pr-sidents Cup. presented by J. Kennedy Tod.
Of the Innis Arden Golf Club. janice r. 0p1t
defeated Il. r. Msmlock BY ( up and J to play.
Or. Frederick shavoir hest }. H. Cooke by s up
AMI I to play: clifford washburn beat Lorenzo
Daniels by ! up. and Y. II. Ruppresht delauI,ei
TO George u. LauEhlln. jr. The ssrni.nna viii
BE- played on Saturday and the nnals on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

were any grounds for their s,ispicions
I " the stewards succeed In convincing
themselves that there was nothing
wrong In the race. they will not be able
I" so easily satisfy the people who
watched the race unless pretty strong
ev!dncc is forthcoming
The trace referred to WAS the second.
han'ii.ap At a mile amt II turIong.
rarbunc!". 1.aisan and ST F!nnan weT.
tn. horses that went to the port. Car.
'ounclc was quoted At s TO +. Latson AZ 3
to and st. Ffrnnn Mt to !.
The latter was the only horse backed
down In the odds. i.atson went up a
poin; and 50 did Cnrhunclc.
Shaw's handling Of Latson was the
suspicious factor in the race. Every one
knows that Ln;son is n rater and that
speed Is not his game He must have
sod strong pace Sc; for him to do
his best.
Therefore the first suspicion was
aroused when Shaw was seen to ''c con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

J. q. iiagg!n. tn. millionaire mine
owner Is represented by Water Power.
James T. keen". the controlling power
In Wall street. man who l!sts MS
finger aud stocks obey his slightest
sign. 4 man whose daily operations In.
volve tho turning over OF millions OF
dollars worth Of stock. Is represented BY
six entries neither of which. however.
IL dangerous To the interests Of his
powerful rival. William g. whitney
Clarence Mackey. son of the million
aire minc-owrcr. and one OF the tcle-
graph magnates. has iieno to carry his
coIors
\. H. & .. II. Morris. owners OF the
faE'-l Westchcstcr race-ir.rn, left 81
possession Of many millions by their
father. John \. Morris. who accumu-
lated them through the Louisiana Lot
terry. have Saturday. Compute and Han
over Queen TO carry their coiorn Michael
Murphy. tn" F!ttsburg oil king. Is also
represented
Arthur Fcaihcrs,onc. a Chicago mill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
PACED CYCLISTS
TO Make TOUR.
SOUTH AMERICA AND ENG
LAND WILL BE VISITED.

William a. Brady Is going TO send a
number OF III. crack motor.chasing cy-
clis,s TO South America and England for
winter tour, Negotiations are now
pending. and If the deal II contaminated
Dave Shafer. the veteran trainer. will
accompany the riders.
|, is their intention to v!si, South
America Arst. taking in Bucnos Ayres.
Bahia. Mo Jane!ro and tn, other large
cities. After that the party will
sail 10 London. where paced races will
be given In the Engl!,f metropolis.
The bright particular star OF the party
will either be Harry Elkcs. BOBBY Wal
thour or WIN St!nSon. II will be the
one who wins the sSrics Of champion
ship races, the second OF which will be
run at Manhattan Beach on Saturday
afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

TO make him own pace. and the fact
tina; St. F!nnan was the only horse
backed to amy extent. all combined to
make 4 strong circunstantial case to
the effect that st. F!nnan was "shooed"
In.
Who rroNtcd most by st. Finnans
win The stewards will try TO determine.
They must not con:ine their inveStiga-
lions TO the racc-track. There are
many pool-roons where money can be
bet.
"P!tishurg Phil has few horses.
Shaw mostly rides other peoples horses.
"Pittsburg Phil" s. III" biggcs: plunser
on the turf Without meaning 10 IN.
sinuate that "Pit,shurg Phil does any,
thing wrong. does II not strike thinking
people that for a piunger who bets thou.
sands on race. the possession OF the
best jockey n the country Is rather a
dangerous commodity
The action OF the stewards in this
race Will be awaited with great deal
~ Interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

OF the colt, He wanted to win the Fn
turi'y
The ss5oHO VAS mere hngaiells com
pared 20 the satisfaction ~ hir desires.
Nj Whitnc" w5sn'cd 10 win IN" EnS'
FISH Derby He leased the running quail
l,ics ~ the fastest colt In England
Vnlodyov,ki Prc. wa. no object, II
mati.rcd no, to Mr. whitney !! Ens'
lands weaithics, men wcr. In compc-
ti',on for this colt. Mr.. Whitney Sc
cured him and he won tie Derby
Money the Route - Sucress.
Mr. whitney wanteI 10 win last YEAR =
Futurity. Also. he wanted to beat his
rival IN Wall street. james X k""ne.
Mr.. whitney had the horse. Bailyhon
Hey. on, ne had no Jockey Result
rod Sloan. the premier Jockey OF IN"
world left his successful English casn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

naigf and came over especially 10 rid.
hailShoo Hcy In the Fu,ur,y pallyhoc
Is.y won.
Mr.. kccnc was second. and Mr. Whit
nev experienced tho kecn.s, gra,iaca
ton
Mr.. Whtncy's rivals this season in.
c.'f'e many miliionnycs whp hav. a.
much money as II" has
Augus, Belmont. xho buys millions "
United States bonds when II pcascs
him who makes and un:rakcs gre.t:
railroads AT will: whose word in the
great m"n"? mart Is Law. who II tho
head and front "f the Jockey cub. and
who is n large and enthusiastic breeder.
Is represented by Mastcrman.
Few Other. with Millions.
Perry belmont. brother of August Boil
mont, man also OF many millions. a
man who has much say In the politics
"t ~" Sat. and Nation. Is represented
~, Mineral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
BASEBALL CHAT.

Whatever struck our 0ianssT They r.s,,y vca
game Yesterday. And It was from tie slug
cling Quaken. TOO. What could have caused
such a revrsai OF form! Could II b. that our
hoYs retired early on sunday nisht. or what vas
the cause. Manager Davis:
"Chris,y" Ma,hesson. the Giants star pitcher
mus, hsv. shaken his hooioo. lie twiried one q:
his old.iIme, Sssnes yesterdar and It vas thai
which WAS largely responsible for the Giants
victory.
Dig Lanky" willis. tn. B.an..,.rs. t.ir,,,.
pitched one o! the best kanes OF his career yes.
tsrdAy against the champion nrookiyns. lie al.
lowed iianlon's bunch but two singles.
Lefty Dolaa. the Brooklyn outsider, mate
one OF the creates, throws to the plate yss,erday
ever seen OH bali ne!d. With Hamilton on
third base. Long sent high fy TO centre.
lisainlnx throw to Farrell manssed to alp The
dsei-iooied Hamilton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
Continued from First Page f,

green beauty this morning AT 1880 whcn
her crcH began 10 hoist sail Tie huge
mainsiii VAS s"ny ur with a run and u
song Then the new club rNpSaN watch
arrived on the St raul yesterday, Wa
sent alufi. II httcd 10 perfection IN"
buoy was slipped. ANA s;aysali, lilo nni
BABY Jistopsall wcr. broken ont % thcir
slender strings under the inilueut" Of
the breeze. which VAS ten knots strong
even under the lee 81 the horseshoe
The challenger herlvd over and flew IN
sharp circles through the feet OF small!
yachts hlici with cheering -!gh,s"crs.
The Irish yacht passed the pom, OF
;ar Hook OF The starecsri tack. with
everything natt"ncI down. AZ lliI Then
t'1e struck the nasty short high sea
th.:: was r"iiing in Syctmor. held her
nose M Into IL ana the compass showed
She was Looking hs Gloss ~ 81 points
OF the wind The breeze was SIN. but
she stood aGatDsT II Tx. a church Then
the ''oid barnarlc." wondered. for Syca-
more had ~, boat TANNED NJ into tn.
wind IN heavy pounding sea ana yc,
she VAS travelling nine knots arains, a
ten and "A half knot breeze /, was mar.
vcllnus speed.
Shamrcck'S skipper, after ,carIn;
alrn; for mil" or 80, concluded not
to tax" chances. ana shortened san.
lowering hts 40 'opsail. Then he tackled
on: through G"drcy's Channel Tho
biz waves were wc,tins everything gu. :
side. Clouds OF spray cam. over sham
rocks head and gave sir Thomas ami
Designer Watson who were aboard.
b vs. OF the knirSr Wilhelm der. Crosse
rrd the PHO, boat New York. Shamrock
Hun. around and headed for Fire Isle
~ ii.h Five minutes later she turned
toward Sandy Hook l.!sh,ship. two
miles AWAY.
The DrrcEc strcnHtheued.
The breeze had now strenxthencd e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
tsp.r,.l 10 The rvenlns World

Especial 10 Tn. Evening World
SARATOGA. Aug 2i-Thi- years f'n-
,urity will be race OF the m!lionalres
The poor man has no l"ok-in Al III
Tho mllionaires can afford 10 own all
the best horses. ana they 10
The array OF wealth which will be
represented At the pos, in the futnFiiy
Is many millions.
William G Whitney. many times a
millionaire, eS-Sccrctnry OF The Navy. =
railway magnatc OF immense power. q
man who has NOR. interest. AZ his iing-
ers ends than perhaps any man IN IN"
world. will h. represented 'hv Snsiur-
tium. King Hanover ana Goldsmith.
three OF the bss, 'wo.ycar-olds on the
trr!.
For Nns,ur,ium MIR Whitney paid
$4,000 simply for the running qualities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
BROOKLYNS
TOOK FIRST.
CONTINUED from r,rs. Pase.)

l'rooklyrs felt sure OF capturing tho
second game. as Iianlon tro,tcd out his
star box man. Frank kitsOn. who has
won seven out OF the last eight games
In which he has been the slab artist.
Charley Farwell was slated to stop
kitsons curves. Nichols. Bos.
tons star twirler. was slated by Man.
With Kit,rldse behind tho plate. $3.50
First inning.
Slagl. famed the air. Tcnrey hit
safely to the inneli. Demont whs re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK HAWTHORNE Aug
?5-Thc races run her. today resulted
as follows:
First Kacr-One mil. w'n by Elmer
L., to s and out. Virginia wilcox. % :"
! Tor place. second. t:lfonsc third Tim"
j 1914.
Second Rac..-t'ivc and half FUR
longs Won BY Thros.lc. to and TO
&. Ilargis 10 FOR place. second:
Santa Teresa third. Tim"-ln ~.
Third Rare-Ouc mile and twenty
yards Won by fernando. to . and
out: Sirnngest. 10 to FOR place. ran
second. Brutal third Tim.-lN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
OELMAR WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. DElMAR. Aug :;
The races scheduled to b. run here to.
day resulted As follows:
First Ieacs-Four and a half 'urlongs,
Won bv Lynch. ; 10 > and 70 !.
Jl.y.r. F? TO ! for place. was second, and
L.iiy clard third. rime-0,5S ~ =
Second Race Three-uuartcrs OF
mil-.-Won by Grenadin". ! to and
to- MctoNcn. even for place, ran sec.
oni and Br!gand Queen third Time
. 4, -