davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

The head gOvcrness. a French woman Of
about thirty. was now introduced to me.
Breakfast was being brought In by ono
Of the pupils. It consisted Of q teacupful
Of coffee at the bottom Of big basin.
which was placed before each Of US. a
large tablespoon to feed ourselves with.
and q hcaped plateful OF lunches OF
bread. I sat down with the rest ut the
long table. and ate my food. with sink
Ing and sorrowful heart.
As soon us madame was gone, Minima
flung her arms around me and hid her
face In my bosom.
"Oh. she cried. don't YOU leave me-;
don't forsake me! I have to stay here
four years, and It will kill me. J shall
die II you go away and leave me-
I'VE must make the best OF It. Min
ima," I whispered to the child. through
the hum of lessons. Her shrewd little
face frightened with a smile that smooth.
cd all the wrinkles out OF II.
"That's what father said" she cried !;
"hc said. Courage. Minima. God will
take care Of my little daughter. God
has sent you to take care OF me. Sup.
pose Id come all the way alone, and
found 1t such horrid placer!
Cro be continued.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

undress, and tucked her up in bed. She
put her arm round my neck. and drew
down my heal to wills. or cautiously into
my . ear. 49,, .,..uv
dreadful cheats. This isn't splendid
place at all. Oh! whatever shall ! do!
Shall I have to stay here four yearsy
flush. Minima" I answered. FER
haps 1t Is better than we think now. we
are tired. Tomorrow we shall see the
place better, and it may be splendid af'
ter all. Kiss me, and go to Sleep"
I was awakened. while 1t was yet quite
dark, by the sound Of carpenters tool
In the room below me. Almost immedi.
atcly loud knock came at my door. and
the harsh voice of madame called to us:
"Get up. mecs. get mp. and come on.
she said, ito the school. Come on. quick!'
The air was raw and foggy when we
turned out of doors. and it was so dark
still that we could scarcely discern the
outline Of the walls and houses. The
school. madame informed me. was regis
tered in the name of her head governess
not in her own: and as the laws OF
France prohibited any man dwelling I'M
der the same roof with a school OF girls
except the husband of the proprietor. they
were compelled to rent two dwellings.
"How many pupils have you. mad.
amcT' | inquired.
1--WE have six. mecs,' she replied
"They are here: see them"
We had reached the house. and she
opcncd the door of a long. low room.
There was an open hearth. with few
logs of green wood upon 1t. a table
rnn almost the whole length of the room.
with forms on each side. a high chair
or two stood about. All was comfort.
less. dreary and squalid.
But the girls who were sitting on the
hard benches by the table were still more
saualid and dreary looking. Their faces
were pinchcd. and just now blue with
cold, and their hands were swollen and
red with chilblains. They had cowed
and frightened expression. and peeped
| askance ut us as We went In behind
madape.
"Threc are English" said madame.
"and three are French"
| She raped one Of the swollen hands
which lay upon the table. nnl the girl
dropped II out Of sight upon her lap.
with q frightened glance at the woman.
! Minima's fingers frightened upon mine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
The Doctors Dilemma


alighted. and watched our luggage put
down from the roof. Minima was lean.
ing against me. half asleep. A narrow
vista of tall houses lay to the right and
left, lost in impcnetrablc darkness. The
strip of sky overhead was black with
midnight
"Noireau?' I asked In a tone of inter.
rogation.
"Yes. madame" responded chorus OF
voices.
Garry me to the house of Monsieur
Emile Perricr. the nvOcat," said, speak.
ing slowly and distinctly.
The words. simple as they were, seem
cd to awaken considerable excitement.
The landlady threw up her hands. with
an expression of astonishment. Was 1t
possible that I could have made mis-
take in so short and easy n sentence
! said 1t over again to myself. and felt
sure I was right. With renewed conf
dencc I repeated it aloud, with a slight
| variation.
II wish to go to the house Of Monsieur
Emile Parrier, the avocat." ] said.
But whilst they still clustered round
Minima and me. giving no sign OF COM
pliance with my request. two persons
thrust themselves through the circle. The
ONE was a man, In a threadbare brown
great coat, with large wooden comfort
or wound several times about his neck
and the other woman. In an equally
shabby dress. who spoke TO me In broken
English.
"Mees. I am Madame Perrier. and this
Is my husband" she said; come on. The
letter was here only an hour ago; but oil
Ii ready. Come on: come on"
| She put her hand through my arm. and
took hold Of Minima's hand. as IL claim
| ing both Of us. A dead silence had fall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
TOO MANY JOHN SMITHS.
After Thirty Years. Confusion This One
Changed HE Name.

After Thirty Years. Confusion This One
Changed HE Name.
John Smith has changed his name,
says the Philadelphia North American.
For thirty years he has been struggling
to find out exactly who he Is. Then It
became too much for him, and yester.
day he went into the Fifth Court.
"There are too many Of me In the
world" he said land I want to be
somebody else. When 90 to work in
the morning I'm never sure that some
other fellow hasn't got my job, and
when I go home at night it's the same
way.
EVERY time look at n paper find
that I've been doing something I ought
not to. Sometimes I'm getting married,
sometimes die. and sometimes I'm in
fail. I never dare to open my letters
for fear of violating the postal laws,
and whenever one of the other fellows
goes on a racket have to pay the bills.
It's got me going"
"well, which John Smith are your"
asked the court
The applicant gasped. That's the
trouble. I've clean forgotten. Hold
up. though" and he pulled bunch Of
papers from his pocket. "As near as l
can remember" he said. sorting them
out and studying them gravely, 1.-THE
last one I've got tabs on Is John wes-
ley Smith. bookkeeper for the Philadel.
phia Cooperage Company. Yes. think
that's me-"
"What do you want to change tot"
"Well. I've figured out that Carroll
will keep me out of trouble. Carroll
w. Smith isn't so bad"
"why not try Nebuchadnezzar? That
isn't such a common name."
"No; I guess Carroll will do"
The Judge gave him the necessary
diploma. and. with the first happy smile
he had worn in thirty years. Carroll
Wesley Smith. formerly John Smith,
went or to get some cards engraved
and to advertise to the world that he
10 somebody else.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
THEIR LUNGS KEEP SOUND.
Butchers Are Immune from Cousump p
ton la Any Form.

Butchers Are Immune from Cousump.
ton In Any Form.
Butchers never die of consumption"
TIE big man with his sleeves rolled up
y.ssding the cleaver ut the block said
thu as he threw beekstcak OH the
EcnJu.
Il sounded more like u trade supersti.
ticA than u fhct. but 80 far rs dillgent
inquiry has been able to discover 1t Is
true. although not generally known out
side OF the meat chOpplng craft.
Butchers are no longer lived than men
In other walks of life. They are sub.
jccted to NIL the other ills that human
flesh IL heir to, but consumption they
do not have. So fur as Il reporter was
able to learn. not a single case Is on
record Of u butcher In this city being af-
fiicted with the incurable wasting OF
the lungs which claims Its hundreds OF
thousands of victims annually.
The fact Is well known among butch.
ers and has been often the subject Of
their comment, although none or them
can give reason for It,
mo-" said man who has swung
sides ana rounds In Washington mar
ket for tho last twenty years. II have
had rheumatism and typhoid fever ana
lots Of other things. but nothing Inns
ever been out Of gear with my lungs
and the same Il true Of every other
butcher In this town. l know nearly
all of them and never heard of one OF
them having consumption. They don't
drink blood or take any especially good
care of themselves either. don't know
why It should be SO, unless it's because
the continual inhallng OF an atmos.
phere of fresh meat Is strengthening.
II have often thought when hearing
of cOnsumptives going to Colorado and
Egypt that know of climate nearer
home that would do the business just
as we'll. II they would stay In this
stall for a while and swing meat they
would get well quite as quickly as they
would on the top of Pixies Peak
New York Mail and Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
The Pswushop IN Mexico.

The pawnshop Of Mexico Is recent
conner In the charitable field. but has
been extremely successful ever since It
was opened. In 1890 the official report
showed that business to the extent Of
over $3,OOO.OOO was done by this insti.
tuition, which was patrOnized by 6OO,-
600 people. or. rather. the amount Of
money specified loaned on 100000
transactions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
BUST OF M'kINLEY.
This IL eaid 70 he One OF HE Most
Faithful Portraits.

Fastntui F0ftraitss
One Of the finest portraits Of Presi.
dent Mckinley in existence Is bust
recently finished by G. II. Niehaus, the
New York sculptor. Some time ago Mr..
Nlehaus was commissioned to make q
bust Of the President in plaster for the
temporary adornment Of the Ohio So.
ciety's clubroom at the Waldorf.Asto.
ria. He lost his fee by failing to have
the bust ready on time, but having be.
come interested In the subject. he went
TO Washington with the intention Of
making bust Of the President which
would cmbody his best efforts. He Sc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

When boy tries to catch turtle. a
bat. or anything equally useless, don't
disgust him by asking what he wants
It for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

cured numerous sittings at the White
House. and several photographs Of the
Presidents head and face. These he
used In making his sculptured portrait,
which has delighted all Of the Presi.
dents friends who have seen II. BY
them II Is deemed worthy a place In
some public gallery. The picture pre-.
scented herewith was reproduced from
q photograph Of Mr.. Niehaus' work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

FavOrites are withdrawn from the
track before the boys commence laugh.
ing. What some people need 10 .
trainer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
MULE.DRIVING OFFERED
As NOVELTY TO SOCIETY.

Mrs. Reginald De Koven. the wife Of
the composer. who Is the daughter Of
former Senator Farwell. Of Chicago. Is
stirring society In Washington by her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

The follies Of youth are drafts on old
age, the payment Of which 'is impera'
tive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
HOT WORDS BY HOGAN.
MaEistrnt- Exchanged Inmpli.
m~nts with Coroner Hogan

Their. was "a lively ,!mc In the Coro.
n"r's Office today In "a wordy t.it,sr be-
tw"en Magistrate Hogan. Coroner liar,
and ms chic. Jerk Reynolds, about nv
murder OF negro
Joan SCOT; ais kil,-i IN hsht over
a crap game on a >@pH April 10. John
Fuller also ncvp was held by Mag
!strate Hogan IN n,DS bal!
Coroner Hart IA, wcck aeld an In
quest and n. jury agreed that Fuller
Was guilty OF a;:s!e:. l,;c Coroner sen,
Fuller 20 The T"mt~ without bali. on
Friday Iast Magistrate Hogan Dri"r-d
fui!nr To apis'ar before him bu, IN"
Warden would not ~rInit h. INTO ,.avc
tt.s prison
The MaSitar'" appeared IN ,hr coro.
ncrs ONO today ana told Coroner ilari
and HE chief rlt-k wat II. Thought q;
them IL lansu.sEr that would not look
well In print Inc Coroner and MS clerk
returned n" compliments Then tho
Masistrat, Threatened - hay" them
both "x::icl from TamrL,ry Hall
.a"r- n" incident closed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
GOLF NEWS AND NOTES..

som. impprt,nt so.i events ir .h.dui.d for
tho month ~ iuu- rae r?~n chsr'pirGihip q. tho
tgr.t state d. To h. decided lgnr ~ an: is
uppa n. IiuAs II ~ HJup. iIupi club n-Ar
Boston she WoBisr's Metropolitan Gp.i ~
ISOLATION championship -iI be PLAYED Jun. IS
10 - a. ID. Ari-Irs club Ink ard the New
ieTsey SAtr COT Naasiangn championship VIII
~ .'lA'sf lure % ~ ,nt % At the EIsi-wn-pi
Colt tgb ItuA rhis tournament Il p?ra only
80 r=-drut member u Sea j-rs-, Cluss.
The DSE.r Meadow ,s,lf 1Iuh ,cn.u viii ,n'n.
yet. to'iaS 10 gu,llfsnE rount 'r the cub
rhampi tsG'i IND 'ap pF'v'E'td by Nr 7.
& Lloyd All h- played !H- ~ tho nra ri.ni
~hils the .rapH' "l.N AIll ,or?~:s Tor con.
sli,iibn srt pr"-ntst ., N.N' Lsur, wallace
TIE Nr>' pEnl AT match piab '3r5thr ~ r;ettT-
.uFs 4iiI h- plsyri fu mpf-uw, H." s-ni.nRai.
IN ThursiGN ami me rnils on Tus-isY NJ next
-.sk ~ ~. .N~N,s siii - ', rrs'.h play
--Aich ate: ,h- Iusifrins round to-day ~h,'h
d. At m-iai play
rrart'rr plsy nay " SLOWED on the nrhor
i'm I'm. nsr' >.turiay hut The formal open
iuE MI nn' 10 hri until Nav IS when the
rns, moa'hiy h'Biicsp atil be played
The fa' HHi- COT ITub course IA. been CT ed
Tor the pT-N-nt The nr1 Elns mole. s,i h.
or-Ued MAJ ~ and ,hr 'l!i eighteen les May q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
CLAN IS MIGHT
SIGN NORTON.
Hoboken Team Pitcher
Shows Rare Ability
Against BrookIyns.

IaH nhy Manager Gn"-E pavt, u
80 Sew YORK cIuo. occurred the Wcsl
iot pitchers wh"n 1hrriet Nicer and
iHNr dI tnrr uwp cts t, N
,Ncusao- upw Tor aId ID, f.rf!~l oyer
go tipugSar 10" "'gid sHyu irynt
good = ..irirr 81 he could nay" "ish" !
spr IN horton %! the liplpkcp team
Y Wa ia u nl'caiHs bar'is a.nin" ~.
au Nuiun lirpukIvu~ s- ht. 'Wu cuh
y".,"r las t"as N"rt"u.- worth . 80 M.
For twelve innLuss IL" lr"lt rut ~
ba"llIcrins 4 lot ~ curves - M "Y"t
S."u suruIe1cd h' any -, her ana At
'ho Hrf.h Hl' seven %''k -"'ttrrc'i
Iiis WEI. recorded hH-' him
Rrp k+yU wpu W, ,-3iIsye IN" q ore
- 70 rHi nh b" 'H you rrgr
Hnbpk'r'z team MA something - do
Srrpu CAV. bur nn as" n4,
irr nl hr Ms aput
tur -.'-I. H fht rnr--rI phrr,
,w.ru >.f'iur' MIN ~cr" sinhp"'! surl
,.frhr Nsiuu t' "h} ,at
bi'UnFnr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
C0ULON' I BEAT
MOTH MILLER.
Or. Randell's Gelding
Swept the Speedway
in Many Brushes.

Or. Randell'S Moth Miller carried all
before him In the many brushes on the
Speedway yesterday and kept the sxhi!-
arat"d spectators In a safe OF frenzy.
John J. cockcrills fast little iro'ter.
swift. was Moth Miller's chief contender
but had TO bc content with second place
In three out OF i've heats. Other races
,hc great geldlnH took par, In were
easier. bu; they furnished III" crowd
win plenty o. excitement. AZ did In
Vulnerable others.
\ race between stray dog and
Mounted Officer Fitzgerald caused much
The canine got on the road
and didn', seem to know Jus; how 10
clud. the horses and get of, so Fi;z-
gerald In his efforts To chase him on
aa.! 20 go the length o! the road. and
the dog Won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR JERSEY GOLFERS.
Champiouship VIII BE Decided on
EnElewood Links BeRin-
ming June -.

The scaeduie for The gol. champion.
ship OF New Jersey has been arranged
II Is TO be held on IN. Hnk. o. the
Eng!ewood Golf club at FnG!ewood on
June q. IS and . anG ~ open to mem
bers Of clubs In New Jersey only. which
must register through their s.cretar
on or before June "A.
The events. which will be xoverned
oy the rules OF the United States Assoc
citation. are as follows
June y. 0 \ M-ouaii.yins round 'o- ere,
sixteen and .so3ni siIt-ta Team m,,sh
OF four men from sirh ciso. qualifying ..cr.s
TO count In each match rn- bs,, sr6,s .eof.
viii be counted aud medal will b- Awarded
10 the leader. go H.-Fir,t round Tor cham.
pi9uthip also for second sixteen Is Aols,
match play.
June as. go A. .ar arr, .i.h, Ill "a
tinas play for the championship. m. second
eight Of the nr,t sixteen all tlnunu. a. .l.,
Tor eoniolAtion prize. Also tn. nrti I.ht
Q. the second sixteen and the s-eon. .ixhr >,
The second sixteen al! continue pl., FOR pgiIs,
30 y. M.-Sem!.hrsls for th- four ril.a,s
jnns -, $50 A. A--finals for the FOUR
eiassss, ~ hol"s. match p.ay r M-a.i.i
pay. handicap. IS holes. handicap limited 10
u strokes Open 1nly 20 Ih9,. ~ha nav.
turned In eSmp!rt. cards IA the ay,il'ylax
found Tor the championship
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
LAKEWOOD POLO
SEASON BEGINS.
Ten Days Of Playing Starts To-Day with Tour
nament for Georgian Court Cups

Georgian Court the Gould estate al
Lakewood. is to-day the scene o! as
hnc gathering OF POLO players and
30 MES as navc ever assembled on any
ground In the country. Tn" tournament
FOR the handsome Georgian Court cuos
p!es"nte by Mrs. i-"rx. Gould Will
begin this sno5ninS Every ether In
t,rcs' is row secondary with the head
Of tn. Could family. :or polo Is the one
thing which /. occupying hi. attention.
Every club %! the United states rep
resented in the National Polo Assocta.
ION is present a. Mr.. Gould's splendid
polo Held. and for the next ten DAYS
IN. play promises much II. l.. Hcrhcry.
chairman Of tn" association. is cnihusi-
aktic In his prais" OF the sport. n. says
|: IL ~. a h!xhr, -tlniari now than Il
mas ever reached. and every man is
playing a better Individual gnsnc than
ha. ever been witnessed
George Gould hims.l! Is expected 10 act
as referee OF ,o-day's opening game,
which will he between the Country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
REGARD TERRY
EASY WINNER.
Frisco Sporting Men
Want to See M'GOvern
in Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. April o.-Sot In
snany years has this city been worked
w to such a pitch OF excitement by the
prospects Of a boxing match The ''oai
tomorrow night between Terry Mccoy
crn and Oscar Glrdncr Is truly the talk
II the town. business men are talking
OF {, Just as the most seasoned sport
Mc,;ovcrn Is conceded a sure winner.
but I, is the desire TO see the l!t'lc
champion In action that has aroused the
populacc.
Never has n fighter gained more popu-
Iarity mere than the little brooklyn
wh;rl wtn,h Every day his training
quarters are bescScd by enormous
crowds. Terry has adopted AN entirely
new mcthOd OF training. which he says
strengthens his stomach and chest. II
is running and turning somsr.aults
down an almost perpendicular hill To-
Gated near his quarters.
There Is l!,,l. or no betting on the
light. even on the number OF rounds the
bout will last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
PLOT TO BREAK UP The
FAMOUS VESPER CREW I?
Eight Received FInttrrinE Of
FER. 10 Coach Other Crews.

PHILADELPHIA April ?s.--l,ccause
s,vcra. OF the members o; the cham
p!un N-spcr crew nav" received latter
Ing DNcrs t" coach amateur crews
Throughout the country many rowing
enthusiasts here believe there Is a plot
laid 10 break W worlds championship
Paris -Isnt. Nor" conservative people
interested IN rowing don't believe II,
and say the Onrr. ar. only natural
result os having won Paris champion
.h!.,
Wnich.ver It may b. the fac, remains
that Juvcnll. Iieil-y and Marsh hav.
bce,l asked 10 accept positions rs
coa,nes, S1n" 81 the offers have come
from Philadelphia others from New
York and another from Baltimore. OF
cOurs. II IN" onr.mcr should accep,
they would At once he chased as pro-
tc.s!pnals ana would not be eligible 10
row IN the gr.a; championship crew "
TN. Ncsocr club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
THESE LEGISLATORS
MiSLED BY BOXING BILL.
Mirhignm's Auti-priar-FIHht Meas
urr Vow Permits rrn-NOund
..SnnrrIur E~hIhItiOns.''

TIE effort to kin boxing in Michigan
proved 10 ." dismal failure. and to
y" Shr-w,iu"ss OF some member of the
Stlt" Scnnt" must All lighters how their
thanks \ bill winch had apparently tn"
AIR ~ an anti price night measure was
Introduced and went through with "A
rush. bat after II had passed both
rNhihitlou' not TO, exceed ten rounds
In DURATION. would b" within III" legal
rights
1t was too Lat. to amend and already
promotes are beginning club organizing
AMI ISL, start on small scale NJ rrst.
giving comparatively unattrac;:vc bouts.
big goes -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
SAILING DATE
FOR YANKEES.
Conference To-Day Will
Decide When Shooters
Embark for England. .
Det1ENl

rhe Milling dat" % the american tran
IN -it"r~ whn niA 20 a. England this
.nar ana tFv thu skili Win ,hc mi"
,Erns, 'l" lirn-h teams wl &" de-
Hded tn-lty. when IA" conference go
gNsdns transportation VIII TAX" rirc".
S'er'tar} north If "a" Ntuk"r team
has tunpIn ed IN" meeting fUr this c!iv
ana yert ,hius goes ~ smoothly lS
10 las lnn' since th- miteh waS nrSt
inittt .rf TIE suuu.rs VIII begin Their
Sotps" IN Mas - or =
To match wiih n" Brush j. slate!
for TN 'hr.s iprt ~ jun, ana but littl-
-mc Ai.i l."wth 2" rli thr Amer
leans y Their s.Ei legs. but stu tN-y are
confident mat they VII u" able 10 dem.
pnstrtt" u their Enrltsh cousins just
about how It happened in lI15
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
STABBED WITH SHOE KNIFE.
Italian rr"i,nhi, Fatally Hurt In
Quarrel Over Girl.

Ninri"nz vorArp today probably
fatally stabbed fellow workman. Car
mlrr Mas-a. IN iianan's shoe factory.
Birch street tsro1Nlru.
Mas@ wa taken . the city Hos
Yitil ana Vera!r, = aoci
Tn, men Mere rivals for III. hand OF
belle OF The italian colony, They
li'rre'cd over a trivial matter and Yer
bro nickel ~ sf9e knife and lunycd
AZ hls victim. The biiic sunk In Mas
sac breast.
voTs.ro lived At No. 81 Kent avenue.
Brookiyn. Marfa lives at No. u Spring
Sttcet. Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
BOUTS TONIGHT
IN LOUISVILLE.
Sullivan VS.. MCCIelland
and Matthews VS..
Couhig.

tn. i Derby nigh, in l.puisv!i" amt
d, w!il ~ busy on" in hght c!rcies
\lthough va" saiI the tirhtng eiun
wHr thry" m.,S "y"r ,h"r" j. a clash -
dates ro.uisA: There aye twn good
aaIt- scheduled and n" l4,ut'si.-
sporting m.t could miss ,J,h
ih.r.' SU.liyiu ana JACK MFt.ygIni
rur'N-zl h. lftrsuIiua 40 He south
cru NtUrlig CUB ANA tGr r"sI,t mvInE
much to ra H fr tIrh "iEh TORY
NHGustrt ah- tI:ui-u'l srrticr ia
rvurtv" To- fu'm t'.m ne run. ,t--.:
' pyF ~ gttily ~ ~ uHr.is, weigh n
AZ uunrk sH.a ig',runJn amt are
az FNir'ulk Alla,ii. l.slp Matt,
Matthews Nua Tom Euph!g wilI -N-
sNsAs" ithn tsd Wi'i-;S iui iwcnt,
.rUHls ini- rau j. e. tho V:il"r-
w,i-h c t'np,nus'nip 81 IN" wn-li WI h
tlft9 Matthews anw hn.Ls. Cpuhie mas
been .iniUg ,ard MORN ~ ate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
JEFF SAYS OIL WILL
MAKE HIS FORTUNE.
Cha NIPPON Thinks Ills Property
Contains n Quantity Of En-.
riching Petroleum..

Jim Jcfrries does not intend to make
hts fortune By nghting. The rtns FUR
nishcs good start toward the nckle
goddess. JEFF believes. but there -
more money In playing stocks than IN
doing W an opponent with a padded
iist.
Bakersileld oil district OF California. He
procured the property for $4,000 and
fully believes that somewhere on II
there Is a quantity OF petroleum which
srme day Will make him his fortune.
In a letter to this city Jeffries SAYS
that AS soon hs he closes his theatrical
engagements no will journey TO the
Golden State and begin the assault
on his property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
.FEATHERSI0NE'S HORSES
ARRIVE AT MORRIS PARK.
ChirRuO Niilionnirr's string VIII
Make Ready for Racing on
tl,r Metropolitan Circuit.

Maurice Feathersionc's stable Of TWEEN.
v-e.ght thoroughbycda arrived from
Lexington. KY, lair last night In
charse Of trainer julius Bauer The
entire stable was taken to Westchcaier
where they will be made ready for The
A.aErls Park races.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
HIGH ORDER IN BAD SHAPE
Zeus. Another Handicap Horse.
VIII Train slowly, Too.

High order and Ieus. TWO horses en-.
tered In the big spring handicaps. are
seriously amiss In their training and
will not be seen In races for several
months. The former. owned by J. b.
Haggin, will be fired to-day. as his bad
leg mas gone back on him again and
requires the application OF IN. third
degree as a last resource. Ieus hurt
one q! his shoulders In his stall n few
days ago and VIII require some care
before he can De put In shape for race.