davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-22
WOOL AUCTION SALES
AT WYOMING POINTS.

One million pounds of wool will be
offered at public sale by G. F. and
Frank Beckstead ut Evanston, billiard
and Aspen, Wyo.. today. tomorrow and
Wednesday, respectively. This is said
to be the largest quantity ever offered
in Wyoming by one firm.
, 1901-06-22

A bill has been introduced into the
Imperial Parliament for the better
regulation OF the burial grounds in
Scotland, and providing that the Sec
rotary of State for Scotland shall have
power to make regulations for all
cemeteries, for the better protection
OF public health and the maintenance
Of public decency." Another bill pro-
vides for the rating Of cemeteries
whenever they are run rs money-mak-
ing concerns.
, 1901-06-22
LARAMIE PREACHER
AT DENVER WEDDING

A marriage license was issued at
Denver Saturday to Rasmus NJ. Lar
sen and Miss Bertha p. MOlnes and
they were married hal evening by
Rev. II. p. Hansen. pastor of tn"
Scandinavian church of this city.
, 1901-06-22
SIx-YEAR CONVICT
DISCHARGED TO-DAY

c. A. Webster, a barber. sent to the
penitcntiary from Sheridan county for
grand larceny for seven years. was
discharged today. having credit for
nearly a year for good conduct. He
will lemain in the city for the pres
pnt
, 1901-06-22

Eczema, saltrheum. letter, chatting,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-22
MINE SHUT DOWN
FOR THE PRESENT,

The Strong mine. owned by DR.. Swi
CART. and u. n. S]ticknoy and located
in the Horse creek district. has been
shut down for the present.
, 1901-06-22
"rbe Doctors told me my cough was

"The Doctors told me my cough was
lncurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man." Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H.-Because
you've not found relief from a stub
born cough, don't despair. One Minute
Cough Cure has cured thousands and
1t will cure you. Safe and sure. Lar.
annie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-22

ton Of the stomach
and allied g of
digestion and nutri-
ton. h diges-
ton is imperfect, the
nutrition OF the body
is inadequate TO its
needs. The blood be-
comes thin, poisons
accumulate in II, and
these poisons often
manifest themselves
in som eruptive
disease.
Doctor Pierce's
SOIuen Medical DIS
covery cures diseases
OF the stomach and
other organs OF di-
gestiOn and nutri-
ton. 1t eliminates
poisonous substances
from the blood, puri-
flying it and increas-
ing its quantity and
richness. The Dis
covery" cures per-
iect!y diseases of the
, 1901-06-22
FORMER MEMBER OF
MAENNERCHOR SOCIETY

Charles Smith. a member of the
Maennerchor society. was buried at
$50 yesterday morning by that socie-
ty from STRIKERS undertaking rooms.
, 1901-06-22

a lieutenant at Fort Sill, and they were
so known to all the soldiers. cattlemen
and gamblers in the territory. Many
plans were laid and man efforts to
track the Kiowa to his bonanza, but he
succeeded in evading them. Asked
where he got his gold he would pornt
into the west. While drunk one day
he told how he found the gold deposit.
He had been following a wounded bear
and the animal had crawled into a cave
to die. He Crept in after it, and
Then his squaw snapped out a warn
ing in the Kiowa tongue and gathered
him up and dragged him OF.
Schemes of the Wary.
The Indians love of display and his
passion for gaming caused him to
make frequent trips to his bonanza in
order to get sufficient sums of gold to
supply his wants. At the frontier
posts he was always surrounded by
gamblers. sharpers and land sharks,
all of whom piled him with liquor in
the hope of inducing him, while drunk,
to betray hs secret. But for his faith
full suuaw they might have succeeded.
Once. when the sQuaw fOund that
they were being followed by a half
breed and a gambler named Burlin-
game, who had hired him to track
them, the KiOwa woman halted on her
journey and made camp for the night.
She lit her fire. made Il lcan-to for her
buck. dragged him into it and threw Il
blanket over him. Then she sQuatted
by the fire and remained beside it all
night. In the morning she started
back to the post alone. Then the
watchers entered the lean-tO, only to
find that the buck had given them
the slip during he night. They did not
follow the m
Nuggets of Pure Gold.
AT the post the squaw bought a Win
chester and her hurried back to her
camp. Neither her husband. the half
breed nor the gambler were ever seen
again. The supposition is that the trail
ers succeed in tracing her buck to his
mine and killed him there, and that
she found them in his cave and shot
them down as they emerged from it
loaded WIN SOlu. IL is hiONn tlal
she returned alone to Fort Sill some
weeks later and on hat occasion
bought a wagon and team, with which
she headed for the Red River, probably
crossing into Texas. Before leaving
she told how "Burlingame and his half
breed had followed her buck, and how
she found thel" tracks in her lean-to.
What has become Of them" she
was asked.
ASK the buzzards,' she said.
Mrs. Harbison's kiowa woman has
been known all along here as annah
The story told by the ex-cavalryman
was repeated to Mary Harrison, who
asked Hannah if she had ever heard OF
the Count of Monte Cristo.
Gamblers him call my man So she
replied, so the identification seems to
be correct.
Mary HARRISON has many suitors
since the old sQuaw promised to tell
her husband where the gold mine is
, 1901-06-22

blood and other diseases which originate
il e diseased condition Of the stomach.
The Discovery " is absolutely a nom
alcoholic and non narcotic medicine.
There is nothing lust as good"
For three years ! have suffered with that
dreaded disease. eczema. " writes Mrs. J. Koepp.
of Herman. Oregon. 81 was told to Try Dr.
PicrCc's Golden Medical Discovery. which I did,
and after ! had taken iOurtcru bottles l was
permanently cured. II has Neru Z wear since !
stopped taking your medicine and it has never
appeared since. ! think Your medicine a won
dertul cure and hope others suffering as ! did
will take II and bu relieved OF their suffering"
Doctor PicrCe's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to The cleansing of the
clogged system. By all dealers in
medicine.
, 1901-06-22
RICH THOUGH RED.
A kIOWA COUNTESS OF MONTE
CRISTO.
The Owner of a Mine from which Mey
BE Extracted Pure Nuggets OF Gold
Saves y Cavalry Man from Mortgage
Sharks.
Henrietta, Texas, Letter.)

lHenrietta, Texas, letter.
When old man HARRISON died. a lit
tie while ago. his widow and his pref
ty daughter Mary. had more than the
fact OF his death to distress them. His
half section was found to be so heavily
m~ortgaged that nothing was left for
the support of mother and daughter.
Stock and implements were included in
the mortgage. and the family credit
was exhausted. After the funeral
mother and daughter sat down by
themselves to have a good cry. The
world seemed very bleak and drear to
them. An old Kiowa sQuaw whom
HARRISON had ~befriended. and who
thereafter had been permitted to make
her home with the family, found them
in tears.
why do you howl like pappoose?'
she asked. "kiowa women no cry when
chief he go way"
The trouble was explained to her
they had nothing left, not even a
home. She could not be made to I'M
derstand what a -oItsage was, but she
got the impression he must be a good
man, and they no heap plenty, SO
she says.
, 1901-06-22
Story Told by Cavalry Man.

An eX-cayalryman who formerly was
stationed at Fort Sill and who now
lives here. claims to have recognized
this Kiowa woman as a squaw who,
with her husband. some years ago,
caused a sensation among the whites
in the nation by Offering gold nuggets
to the traders in exchange for supplies.
These two Indians did not live upon
the reservation with their tribe. but
flocked by themselves. They were well
equipped with ponies and he buck was
much given to gambling II
When they came into an agency store
they usually brought with them a
buckskin pouch filled with small mug
gets. After laying in their supplies
the buck would fill up on tanglefoot
and Their look for a faro game. His
squaw went everywhere with him, II
when he had lost his gold and drunk
himself into a thoroughly besotted con-
dition she would take him up on her
shoulder and carry him of to their
camp. Then they would disappear for
a time. only to return with another
pouch full of nuggets.
These two were nicknamed the
Count and Countess of Monte Cristo BY
, 1901-06-22

State ana national mining laws ut
The Republican ONCE 40 cents DAT
uu0.
, 1901-06-22
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

Passenger trains arrive in Laramie
uteS.
, 1901-06-22

u DsparCMHHU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
GOLF NEWS AND NOTES.

The women folk ~ the Ardslcy cub
vii begin their annual spring champion.
snip With u qualifying FOUND At medal
pay on May y. u Will be for the
Arisley cup. watch has TO /" Won ,hrc.
times before II can become ones ncr-
rnnal property
M-. Vanderbilt. y slender Hirl D. ,ix-
teen years. has won II twice already and
give, fair pTom!s. OF winning II again \
handsome cup viii also b" offered .or
the mems championship. which begins
On May -. and another one vii. he put
mp to be competed 'or u a 16-holc handi-
cap AZ the end OF the season.
cnddies are Internationally = necessity
TO all golf courses. hu, AS ornaments to
club houses. the EnSic~ood Golf club
cannot he convinced OF the Importance
Of their presence. Accordingly. the
organization has adopted plans which.
in she future. viii prevent the boys
from conEreYatinE In front Of tne club.
houae. Tho EnSlewood course has been
changed just a trife to overcome the
Objectionable feature. Instead OF maxi
Ing the star, from the old mrs: tee. the
games for the future will he begun at
Ore sixteenth hole instead. The seven.
tenth hole WILL be the second. the
fourteenth the third and the old nfst
hole the fourth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
BIC TR0TT|NC
MATCH IS A CO
Owners Of The Abbot
and Cresceus Have
Signed Agreement.

Secretary G y. McCuly, Of the New
York Tro:isnS Association, returned to-
day from Toledo o. after securing the
signature 81 GcorS. H. kc;cham. the
owner % crcsccus. 20 an agreement for
match between Thu ..bhot and Gre
certs, wh.ch i, TO take place At Brighton
Bstcn Aug Il The agreement also
bears tho s.gnaturs of John J. Scsnnc''
ana " y Ens"mnrn Tor ;hc New York
Trot, " Association.
The conditions ~ the race Arc best
thr,c on, If live. on" mile heats. for a
iursa OF sl..rlD. III. winner 10 receive
$500 and y" remainder ~ the purse -
go 10 the ln."r. The owners nav" agreed
10 lr!u. ;lcir horses I" The pos, In good
condition ari rnvc also agreed that the
saii npr,,s shall II he raced against
each cher IN 4 ,,ciI ar -pcc'al -na-
test prior TO nc alllng OF ulcir Brighton
H.tth engagement.
In consideration ~ Mr. kc,cham-
withdrawing the entry .. Crcsccus in
the $1,000 rrc.fpr-all t-rt. wEirh n.xtt,
the mach race, is the pr.ncipa. feature
On The pr6Eru:amr. the Association has
guaranteed lim $50, In cuse The Aooo;
does not race At the Brighton Beacn
track
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

THIS picture gives an idea OF how M
tho plan OF applying IN" bicycle In war
fare mas been advanced by the British
army The photograph was taken dur
ing the sccon, cycling mnnocuvrcs OF thc
South London Brigade between licrt-
io.d and Walton.
TIE army officials gave the military
pTlrricibiIty OF various forms OF cycles
u thorough test. AMI they say that II
wt.1 highly satisfactory.
As carriage OF rntipns or reserve
ammunition the bicycle has shown It's
horses are almost sure 10 soon be
things o. the past, for u the idea Is a
failure In everything else It Is sure to
te successful In that line
The machine pictured thove g. Pc
culiarly constituted ych.-!c, IN orii-
nary tricycle. forms u. torcpar, ana Ill
the rear. with some i,"t separating. tNp
more wheels side by s.do arc attached
Between them and the tricycle. proper
the baggage is carried ana i guard IN
wheels Is sent alouE
The idea .~ns that an invading army
landing in Suffolk should send forward
cycling force and ,hu, a similar force
should he spread on, n adv nee Of
an advancing army or=aniziuS ne,r me
metropolis. Bad weather prevailed IN
the trial. but Tor al ,ha, i, was sue.
cess
The machine showed tn"tr pSag'ia.!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
GIANTS CAN'T LOSE
WEATHER "HOODOO."
Fifth Attempt at Opening Of Baseball Season
Had to Be Postponed.

Wholesale drcnchinc that the outAcd
M bound - b" ,usgS IN ans rvcnt, but
tha iitmaud wN De IN lalr condition IL
IN. n stiffness iU to m"hniir'e Tn"
s'.uc viii BE- called ~ O'Clock. s.-hht
MI#ts's Davis has rcrcind"d h's
tnlry adG Asrcu>iuu ~ pan NmirhA
aui iurtGli nN- imposed = I'M. thht VII
r,miNl the rNr"i"rS second htn"ni'h
.,N ,.ulc 80" TO- . home without t""N'.
ME'pIS reported irr dHiy yv,teTI,y .aG
1921 t'nFt pNN PEG hli GOO" h'iHs .iit1I
-" ll"sn9 -'Hu ,p"ud SUNDAY n,'
tn.nkiu- thcr, Nnul3 10" any lnrn IN IT,
Davis iii NOT wish q" We -" ever:
especially 80 thor" Nr,s nothing doing
m business Nty curing MURPHY :
bHrnt" 80 i" c'n@lul"d u let Dan .n'p
the ghl. aghtu .ti "n""
NJ the f"~iINtIl,- nilSinhly gr"Ni led
Tor thr Giants. lrhut have been h-;t
under Cny.r out ~ ~" wet and are ~
good a. new They wi.l hc Wuu0rk.d
To- m"rr"N ns '"-h a. they, would
nave heSn last 'rhur-Lhy Band. n'E>,
mGuiir-. beet r~tuuts ami parai" tnd
victory TOO n Manager Davis means
What AC 49,, tIrd, of course, II tn"
Weather oh dear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
AUSTRALIAN
STAR s BIC RACE
Spencer GOIIan's Horse
Wins City and Subur-
ban at EPSON.

EPSON. April :4.-Thc City and SUI
hurban Handicap OF 1000 sovcrciSns. to.
days classic race AT tho EPSON spr!n;
meeting. attracted crowds reminiscent %
Derby Day
The rcstl, o. the race In detail fol.
lows:
NJ SPENCER GSllAn'> black hor. Australian
star year, old. ny Australian Feer. out
Mr ~ kln-s hay horse AmIrsih. !. years
oil, hy Jsn!ssaH. out 81 I.shrktn.-..r...-.-.
NJ j.m-- Joirey's ch..trus colt Ai,e.rc'
yer. old hy Ra~bnrn. out ~ Ai.-r;s .... :,
Johnnie Rom rude Amu-nti.
Lester Rein. on tho Il, nily. won tho
Be'rhwor'h Stakes. Johnnie Rolf. 81,
Simon Glover. wi- second To tollcS.
Que'' In tho Tadworth Plate.
LONDON. April ...-undcr III. IN
fiucn:c ~! midsummer weather, with
IN" icmncraturc above % and the sky
cl0,ri!css, the scenes IN London this
morning closely rc>cmbl"d Derby Day.
From an early hour string .! vehicles.
from tho ro.trr's donkey barrow To the
f,ur-in-hanl. passed. bound for EPSON.
Around the Elephant and Castle the
crowds wcr" no great that II WIS i'm
possible t. cross the road. Street cars.
omnih,ises and vehicles Of every sort
were mixed IN In inirsCriDab bic con-
fusion. while comets and other instr,,.
ments lent cheerfulncss and ANNA lon
to the scene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
ENGLISH DATE
is ACCEPTED.
Yale : Harvard Oxford
Cambridge Games to
Be Held Sept. 81.
special to m E,.ntn. wcr,A

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Apri. :'.-Thc
Nalc-linrrard Join, cpmmttic" having
charge OF the international track meet
arrangements cent ,rc!r reply to-day 10
The OAtord.tLmhridgr univ"rsitiC, com.
mittcc agreeing on Sept, y IS the date
.or the international track meet With
tho EnSiish universities, This Is an ar.
ccptlncc Of tho k.nglIshmen'. date, ana
Nai- .nd Harvard whi,. their preference
FOR July date, Their objection to tho
september dat, was the d!niruty likely
to ~ met in getting The men together
a; tina, late, a. n,mc nf them VII have
graduated before then.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
SHAMROCK H. s
MAST STEPPED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ienger's Pontoons in
Deep Water.

GLASGOW. April ci.-Thc Shamrock
n. was ,owcd to the clyde Trusts
Srav!ng dock No. D. where her racing
mae; was successfully stepped early
this morning. Workmen are now en-
gagged In removing the pon'oons. which
work. II i expected. will ne continued
this forenoon and the zach, will be self
supporting.
She will b. noatcd out on III. after.
noon tid., Special r"nstablcs have bcca
enyasei t" keep the eroHi "f pers ,ns
curious to scc the concealed part OF the
yachts undcr-haiy ou,s!d" the DOCK
gates,
Even with her ;"'.scop!ng honn,s.
housed. the mast looks tr"mcrdo.s
-par. quite hWar:inE every mast in the
nciShhnrhooi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

lt"pr Ioirrrrl rnakc> ta. heart -trn
aul There are lo'n ht,ohail cans in Man
ta'tn ;p-tN IN the y"rs. ~ u"r.ou.
erasirtioa enc more rn.,roncm"nt of
.tn' ur"nmE At Tie POLO Grounds MI
Fu- ikoN hay" ."riru. consequence.
nl !, Mas indeed j, Aard-hr'r,"d hoo
~ ,h,, Hruld REX
lmt TO-DAY was ~" NTH dt.avp"int-
nl"n'. iirUions m"n NcT" Al! ready 10
Journey across lhy briis" Cnr iNt.
preliminary practice when Word can"
from tn" Polo Grounds that Su9t Rel
was nlt IN row5ont sounding ~" dcpih
of the water In Ccnir.N"ld ana tina, the
Giants w"rr all in htihins suits
We'll play water polo, shouted Davis
over tho 'nhpn. la Manager iiamlon,
hut don, com" over for bal game
l1a '"-tmyr"w viii b' anoth,r day
nay bc-nnd there viii be = game n, the
Polo Grounds II The fcld has dr,e-i on,
md /, doesn't rain-hut WHAT'S the use ;
Watch the sun AZ Manager Davis
said TO an Evening World reporter TO.
day. ~ you sec II. come up II not.
wat for further orders"
The grounds have received such a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
WINNERS At
AQUEDUCT.
The Racers Flashed
Through Pools Of Wa
ter Big Crowd.
tspecl.l 1, n. r,eala. W---I


AQrEDrCT. Aprl 81 Rnn Ia. he
come very con-Isten, performer 40 the
Aqueduct meeting md tn" talent ~
longer wait unt!l tnr morning ~ 4 rncr
TO figure out the chances 81 the various
performers. The state % = track 1ts 4
great deal TO do with "a. r,ca . horse
Will run. and II ia thc usual thing to
wait and see what sort % weather VIII
be dealt out before making choice In
any. one race. Now. however. The talent
tan 20 TO work at the C.rs. ~ any iiut <
proceedings with IN" assurance that In"
track Will b. heavy tn" next day for
there appears I" II" no prnEpert OF , let
up In the 'moi-trre stakes
The track was Ike 4 canal to-day: III.
heavy yling VI the early morning had
thoroughly soaked u ana when IN.
earth refused TO take up any NOR" Il
/ hay; on tho surface In hiS rup's. n IN.
\weather had been fair there would
Nave been a very Interesting afternoon
d sport. for the card was a ht above
thu average and fAr prospects were rN-
celApt for close contests
TN attendance 4,ili kept up to It's re-
markApiy blgh average and the betting
was gagd.. There is ltft. pleasure nj q
race tra<k on m afternoon Tx. this and
comfots Ms Eoui Of the question. but
nsssT,heINs the crowd apr.siTed 40
thorouShly>fnjoy themselves.
T1Rsr RACE.
fT iar.,,,,soids AMI up; selling: .s'et
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

use f'- nak"' iu.y guard Who know
Ing r"tfru ,nuI n spacdle under ucn
condition advanced dnrinsly nil al
most into the enemies yoWry
Tnea ON rrtnttiins, another b"ncnt
was di-"nyofrd Win mcn pehaliu
the r'iI",tng mnohiu"s, others sat on
provided eats. facing %" r"ar aut kept
ur a continual 'Irr into ;hc enemy
'rh' machine used in thti prtr.icc Ma
nuch The sane ~ n. baggage wheel.
bat a. additional uunli;y Was shown IN
thr ordinary SAFETY y seat situated uIl
th'' hnndl--btrs hllnw"i u soldier 20 Sit
fac.ug backward Will. he used hl4 tiiy
riti.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

nricnoi. places about each betting ring
printed notices or placards n large
and icStb!c type - inc effect tina; all
!isor!"rly conduct. pool-selinE. book
making or any o.he: Kind o: gambling
Is prohibited.
Several years ago the police took the
notion that race track gambling was
illegal and force Of men went to
Morris Park Ia make arrests. \ clerk
offered hmss!i M as sacrifice. TIL,
reaching III. Court OF Appeals. which
body OF learned jur!s,S de-. died that tho
acilinS now conducted on race tracks
was not a violation ~ any existing law.
that Il was private wagering between
individuals and as such was entirely
legitimate. No court ~ law In the world
can prevent two individuals making "A
wager between themselves. 1t IL not u
violation ~ law unlr.r token or evil
dcrc. OF the bet Is passed between the
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
BOXER SMITH
DIES IN LONDON
American Never Re-
gained consciousness
After Knockout.

LONDON. April Chilly Smith. n"
American boxer who was knocked out
by Jack Roberts. OF England. IN the
eighth round %. his bout At the National
Sporting club. Monday n!Sh,. died IN
a hospital AT ll.6 this morning. smith
had been unconscious since he received
thu knock out blow.
Smith and Roberts fought ;or tn" lS'-
pound Championship OF ENGLAND. Tn.
bon, was a spirited one and for thr""
rounds the American held mis- own
After tina, the heavy blows Of Hohcr's
began to take cnec, and during the
SIKH and seventh rounds Smith was
'ri:ht!ully beaten.
In the eighth round blows under IN"
near, hrough, the American 70 the moor.
only 10 be- sent down again by = FfnaSn !.
INK swing On the Jaw ttis mead nv
tho floor with u thud ana he lay motions
less while tho referee counted him out.
Al effort. TO revive ~" beaten hnHcr
before hc left III" ring fnil.d. and an
ambulance Was summoned. Smltn never
resained consciousness,
An jnuucst over IN" body rf Smith
viii De he!,. In the c"nrs" Of g few days.
Roberts. tn. "ppon' 81 smith: u"
The referee ani tn. seconds have sur
rendered to the police.
Altogether SIX wnrrnrts have hccn
iss,i.I for he arrest Of PERSONS con-
~cc;rd With the Smith Roberts fight. on
tho c!u,rg" Of mlnsauI-ltcr.
Billy Smith was we'll known here as
many preliminary fights IN Hroakiyn
but never TOOK part In any OF the go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
burglar. >h", at Wnmou.

WAVERLr. y Y, .hpri 2i-Bursars
broke into IN" rost-ot,ise AT Lockwood
cary to-day. Thcy bow open the safe
and secured SIS IN stamps ana $50 IN
money They shot y, y woman across
the street whn beard them at work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
GIVEN A LOVING CUP.
Avalon Bowling club HOnors
r. J. O'nclO1S.

The Avalon Bowling Club. which has
Its headquarters In The Leslie" In
West E.smy.third street. presented u
solid silver loving cup TO It's Pres,.ent.
Thomas J. O'Reiliy. at aaerry's East
Tho club had given theatre party to
the lady members
The presentation speech was made by
John J. McQuade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
PHILADELPHIA GAMES OFF.
Hnin >r"ti~ n"th iInii GIrId> In
the Quaker cas-.

PHILADELPHIA. Aprl q IN" he
ginning OF the CLASH 81 'ai"s In al.
city between ,hr American l..aSu. and
tns National League hAr..n,l club.
which Was scheduled FOR this after
day.
y heavy rain foli all nigh, and Is still
coming down NJ noon. rendering ncres.
sary the postp"ncm.nt Of the ppcnins
game between the Philadelphia ard
Washington American League team.
ami IN. contest between the National
League representatives In this city and
the BOSTON club.
At P!ttsSurg and Cincinnati the food
has made any attempt to play hopeless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
Er.,,,h Lawn T-nni. Tourney.

LONDON. April .i.--in the lawn ten.
mis- covered cour. amateur champions
ship games to-day. X. l.. D1her.y and
q. Simond won their respective semi
nnal rounds and will contest In the
nnai. The winner will play the holder
OF the championship. a. W. Gore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
SANDING 81 the clubs.
Result. q, ,c,,rrh",.. Cameo.

TF.}sd"lrHis N.v'DA
is,uls IN irtIsbuFE I
Nrs Nurs nra-kbn lrd On I7nas ''hita-,
'hrr' p1s'gauri Ram
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
Sporting.
Needed.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,

GRADUATE UNIVERSITY or )iiE CITY o.
NEW YORK iMEDlCAL DEPARTMENT.. y
years assperiaiist In d.r~as-s d men. Under OLD
DR. GRiSDIE's scientific treatment blood and
ak di'eases paths In bones red spots snfe t1ost
Bladder complaints. sealdinS. Inflammation. gravel
ete.. are speedily. ihoroukh!y snd psrmansni!y
cured. lmpedimsnt. removed. Sufferers. - not
waste time visiting Iess skiiful physieisns -.
member. OLD DR.. GE:Ss.S has sssH4 s e.
III West i3th st.. bstwssen 9Th and IN avss. a..
Wee IRE. Medicine ST. Hours 70 .. sssaays Stsa.