davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
RUSSIA ASSERTS IGNORANCE.
Denies Upon Every Opportunity that it
/ Has Designs Upon Manchuria.

Has Designs Upon Manchuria.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Of
fetal correspondence that has passed
between the State department and the
several powers interested in the Chi
nese question discloses the fact that
Russia, suspected as she is by England
and perhaps by some other powers
of planning to seize and hold Man
churia as her own, has upon every oc-
casion, when opportunity served to
draw forth statement of her motives,
declared emphatically that she had no
| such purpose.
On February Is the United States ad-
dressed strong representations to Chi
ma through Mr.. Conger and Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang. China was
told that the United States could not
approve any secret negotiations be-
tween China and any individual power
looking to the concession of territory
to such power. And, it was further in
sisted, that, to be valid, any such con-
cession of territory should be given
only with the assent of all other
powers. To still further emphasize
the warning against the beginning Of
a division of China it was significantly
stated that the United States did not
regard the present as an opportune
time for making any concessions of
territory or even for conducting nego-
tiatfons for such concessions.
On March 1 the State department
took steps to acquaint every one of
the powers interested IN China with
the instructions it had given Mr.. Con-
ger. The result was to elicit from
nearly all of them expressions Of ap-
proval of the doctrine laid down by
the United States, and foremost among
the powers which accepted it was Rus
sia.
The United States government has
not entered into any secret or open
agreement with Great Britain or with
any individual power, however strong
it may sympathize with the British
desire to insure Manchuria against
seizure. On the contrary, our govern
ment has from the beginning discour-
aged such special alliances as to China
and has adopted the practice of in
forming every one of the powers of
the contents of any statement it has
addressed to any one of them.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation-
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell. and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date of
March. 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
MEANS EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
Senators Not to Reorganize Committees
at Extra Session.

at Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The re-
publican senatorial conference decided
to not reorganiZe the committees at
this session. This means an early ad-
journment of the senate-probably to-
day.
The conference was without eXcit-
ing incident, although many speeches
were made. Two resolutions were con-
sidered and both were voted down.
The first was offered by Senator Ma
son and provided for the immediate
reorganization of the committees.
Senator Foraker presented the Sec
ond and it provided for the appoint
ment of a committee to consider the
basis OF a reorganization, to report
at the beginning Of the session of
congress commencing next December.
Ihe majority against both propositions
was large. The effect of these two
negative votes is to defer all action on
reorganization until the December ses-
sion.
The speeches against organization
at this time were all based upon the
plea that it meant indefinite prolonga-
tlon Of the present special session. To
this argument the reply was made
that it was better to take the time for
this necessary work now, when only
one house is in sssion and no Iegis-
lation is pending.
The new senators said very little.
generally taking the position that they
were willing to be guided by the ex-
perienced senate leaders.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Sidney Pleased with the Honor

SIDNEY, Neb., March 11.-News was
received here that President Mckinley
had sent to the senate the name OF
James l.. Mcintosh for receiver of the
Sidney land office in place of Matt
Daugherty, resigned. The appointment
is received here with universal satis-
faction as Mr.. Mcintosh has resided
here since childhood and is a practic-
ing attorney Of excellent ability. He
is member Of the state central COM
mlttee and chairman of the republican
county committee.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Ii HUNG CHANG I'LL AGAIN,
Physician Says His Life Hangs bv n
Thread.

Thread.
PEk1N, March LII Hung Chang
is again seriously i'll, and his physician
says his life hangs by a thread.
Prince Ching and Earl Ii seem to
think that by spreading rumors of the
courts unwillingness to return to
Pekin, unless this or that thing is
done, they can influence the delibera-
tions of the ministers of the powers.
AS a matter of fact, according to re-
liable reports from Sian Flu, the i'm
pertal personages are extremely un-
comfortable at Sian Flu, where they
live in the house of the governor,
which is only a small structure.
French missionaries who have just re-
turned here from Sian Flu believe the
empress dowager would bring the
court back to Pekin on the first offer
of the allies having as a basis the re-
moval of the troops, except the lega-
tion guards.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Disastrous Storm in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 11.-One of the
worst wind storms of the season struck
Chicago yesterday and during the two
hours it was at its height damaged
property throughout the city to the
extent Of $175,000. Many heavy plate
glass windows were blown in. Tele-
graph and telephone companies were
the worst sufferers. Thousands of
poles were blown down and Chicago
was practically isolated from the west
and northwest by telephone and tele-
graph all day.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Requisition for BraiIev.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 11.-Lieu-
tenant Governor Savage issued a reoui-
s1tlon On Governor Van SAINT of Mime
sofa for the return Of Fred Bradley to
Boyd county, Nebraska. Bradley is I'M
der arrest at Marshall, Mimi. He is
wanted on the charge Of criminal as
sault on the person of young woman
In Boyd county, alleged to have been
committed last July. Sheriff Herman
Stamer has been commissioned to
bring the prisoner back.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
--latest Quotations from South Onahs
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.

SOOld OhAf1As
Cattle-There was another light run OF
cattle and the demand being quite lib
eral the market ruled active and steady
to strong all around. Beef steers OF good
quality were picked up early this MORN
ing at prices that looked strong as com
pared with yesterday. Where the cattle
just suited them they paid perhaps a
little higher prices, but as a rule the Sit
uation could best be described by calling
II strong, active market. As high as
$5.4O was paid for q bunch of steers,
which is the highest price paid in some
time. The cow market was also active
and fully steady with yesterday. Med
1um weight heifers or cows of good quail
lty were ready sellers and in some cases
Drought a little stronger prices today.
Inc ordinary run of cow stuff sold fully
steady, particularly early in the morn
ing. Bulls were in good demand If they
were OF good quality and prices could
safely be quoted steady to stronger
calves also brought good firm prices and
Ihe same is true of stays. Stockers and
feeders did not show much of any
cnange There We're only a few on sale
and anything at all desirable met with
tions.
Hogs-There was not a heavy run of
hogs today and the market started out
ABOUT 212c higher than yesterday morn
ing. Inc first hogs sold largely at $5.371a
Qo.4O, and some prime heavyweights sold
as nigh as $5.45, or sc better than yester-
uay top. The hogs began moving to-
ward the scales quite rapidly, but before
there was time to sell more than half
the receipts the market weakened and
packers were only offering s.. .32h@5. IS.
The last end of the market was very
Slow, as the best hogs were sold first
ana packers were not particularly anx-
ious for what was left.
Sheep-There was just fair run of
sheep here today and the demand was In
good shape, so that the market ruled
active and steady to strong all around.
quotations: Choice fed westerns, $4.40@
46O; fair to good wethers, S425@4. 40;
choice lightweight yearhngs, $46O0D4.6J;
fair to good yearlings. $4.40G146O; choice
lightweight ewes, So. 75G410; fair to good
ewes, $3.5003.75; choice lambs. 81 9005. Is:
fair to good lambs, A7G@49O; feeder
ewes, So. .25@350; feeder wethers, $3.50
4OO; feeder lambs, $4O06440 40.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Gang Attempts BIackmail.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, March 9.-A
gang of seven toughs has written sew
eral letters to Henry Gallup, citizen
of Shenandoah, to the effect that it
would burn his property if he did not
leave town or pay it $3.50. Mr.. Gallup
has placed the letter in the hands of
the postal authorities and an investi-
cation will be made. The cause of
sending the letters is that the gang
believes Mr.. Gallup gave information
against them as gamblers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Opposition to Sanger.

WASHINGTON March S.-There is
growing opposition to the appoint
ment of Colonel Sanger as assistant
secretary Oh war. Senator Platt of
New York called on both the president
and Secretary Root in relation to the
matter. Secretary Root said it was his
personal appointment and should
therefore not be interfered with.
Whether Senators Plat and Depew
will take the same view of the mat
ter is problematical.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Interest Felt at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 1.-THE
supreme court ruling in the case OF
Frank L. Dinsmore, convicted of mur-
dering his wife in Dawson county, is
of more than passing interest to the
people of this city. He formerly lived
here and for years was clerk at the
Randall hotel and is brother of the
former superintendent of city schools.
He was well known at Barneston, this
county, having been in charge of a
grain elevator at that point prior to
his removal west He was married in
this city, his wife being Miss Cal
vert of West Beatrice.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
KANSAS CITY

Cattle-Native beef steers, steady to 1oc
steady; native beef steers, $4 7O05 55 ;
stockers and feeders, $4.OO65.1 Is, includ-
ing heavy feeders at $4.25G475; fed west
erns, $4.5OG5.50: Texans and Indians So 70
at $2.25q3OO; heifers, $325Q475; bulls,
So. .O0Q450; calves $4OG66.OO
Hogs-Market steady; top, $5471k; bulk
of sales, IS. 3O@545; heavy. IS. 35Q5. AN !:
mixed packers, s.. 35Q5.45; light, $500
5.3714; pigs. $4.6OG65.15.
Sheep and Lambs-Market for sneep
steady to 1Oc higher: lambs steady: west
ern lambs, $4.S0G5.00; western wethers,
A.25Q4.65; western yearlings, "a. 4OG5. 90;
ewes, So. 75G4. .25: cuIls, 81 5O93. 3.5O.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Nineteen Years for Murder.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March 11.-At
the special session of the district court
here, Judge Hollenbeck on the bench,
a motion for new trial for n. J. Cen
tleman, convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree two weeks ago, was argued
and overruled and Gentleman was SEN
fenced to the penitentiaryy for nine
teen years.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Receiver at Sidney.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The ap-
pointment of j. L. Mcintosh, Jr., to be
receiver of the land Office at Sidney.
Neb., was sent to the senate today
and it is expected he will be promptly
confirmed, as it is the desire of the
leading republican senators to get
away from Washington Saturday.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Carter Given q Position

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Former
United States Senator Carter of Mon
tana has been appointed by the pres
1dent United States commissioner of
the st. Louis exposition. He has ac-
cepted the offer. The position pays
$4,000 a year.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Three Veterans Pass AWAY,

FALLS CITY, Neb., March 11.-John
Schuler died at his residence in this
city Tuesday morning, after long ill
ness, aged sixty-eight years. Mr..
Schuler was a pioneer of Richardson
county, and was well and favorably
known. He served through the civil
war. Mr.. Schuler is the third member
of the Falls City G: A. R. to pass away
within the past ten days, J. D. Mccain
and Elias Minshall preceding him.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
Immigrant Loses His Money.

MCOOK, Neb,, March 11.-W. H.
Chambers, an immigrant from Ander-
son, Ia, who arrived in McCook, is
poorer by $685. in cash. He had the
money in a wallet and does not know
anything about the money after he
left Indianola. He was with a car of
goods on the way to Culbertson.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
DEWET IS SAFE ONCE MORE.
Escapes Into His Own Country and Can.
not Re Operated Against.

Escapes Into His Own Country and Can
not Re Operated Against.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Times
publishes the following dispatch from
Aasvogelkop, March 9:
General DeWet has escaped north
ward by forced march with 400 men.
His objective is believed to be the vi
cinity of Kroonstadt.
-Four other Boer leaders are still in
the southwestern part of Oranve River
colony.
Now that General Dewet is back in
his own country it will be almost i'm
possible to operate against him. Just
as soon as he is pressed his commando
dissolves, to meet again a few days
later.
"Only a few bands of Beers are now
left in Cape Colony"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
HARRISON SLIGHTLY WORSE.
Left Lung Inf1amed and General Not So
Well as Formerly.


INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE
condition of former President Harri-
son is serious Dr. Jameson stated TO-
day that the upper part of General
Harrison's left lung was inf1amed.
There is some danger of the conges-
tion extending to the rest of the lung
and to the right lung. Until 3 o'clock
this afternoon General Harrison was
resting easily, but at that time he be-
came slightly worse and DR.. Jameson
was called. He said that he was GER
tain nothing was to be apprehended
for the next forty-eight hours, but the
age of the patient renders all calcula-
tions uncertain. At o'clock this even
ing General Harrison was suffering
some pain, but was resting compare
lively easy.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-03-14
AMERICANS MOST MERCIFUL.

All Other Foreigners in Pekin Have Done
Some Executing.
LONDON, March lit is not
likely that the powers will oppose the
schemes of Russia says the Pekin
correspondent of the Morning Post,
wiring Saturday. "The situation is
regarder as very gloomy. Even the
Chinese plenipotentiaries declare open
ly that intervention by the powers is
not desirable unless they are prepared
to back up their protests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
Golf HAND|CAPS
OUT THIS week
DOUGLAS ON SCRATCH WITTY
CHAMPION TRAVIS.
Metropolitan Association Will An.
nOunc~ Revision Of OMcial Liso
Wcdnrsdny-DOuxI show
ting This SrnsOm ms EosA as ~
Not Hrttcr than Trnvis's,

The revision of the Official golf hanli.
caps Will ne announced Wednesday.
Some important changes will be noted
on the new list. not The least OF which
viii De the rating OF F.nd.ay DouElas
on par with Walter Travis. Both will
be on scratch. in othc- words.
Mortimer VI. Singer. chairman OF the
Handicap Committee. Is authority for
the stat.mcn; that Douglass form in
recent tournaments has convinced the
committee that II. Is entitled to the
same rating as the amateur champion.
and that the new list will give him his
iuc.
The first list came out on April Is. ard
prctcui.-i to estat.!sn an official rating
.: every golfer III the Metropolitan 3Olf
Association who In the committees
opinion was entitled TO /; or better.
Travis was placed At scratch and Doug
las Mt handicap |. In every tournamSn:
since then Douglas has proved not onl.'
his equality but supe riori;y to the cham
pion. and /; is the opinion oi several
shr.wi Judges that Douglas Hill defeat
Travis in the coming national champion
ship at Atlantic City. Though not sil-
rectly opposed 10 him In the Mstropo.i-
ton. Douglas beat Secley. the man who
beat T:avis and ultimately took the
Cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
BASEBALL CHAT.

TAYLOR .hn 3. he nos unfortunate ,,irI-t n
th- Gi'n'' san pirh-i another NJ h's
sn., game, on satUrity but usual that sans
90 're,s % hard luck r,m- his way ,ni No
lot
Msa,Ecr George Darm must ~ sr-s' .iu,ir.r
~ ',a' mu'- ,.fi-r'. Tor p" HI" signed another
n th'm The a,.'i l' L'ftn~' Who II 10
',a i ,cr' Srri r,fchs t"jrnrr ~iI 10
gwen 'fsi 'his ss"k
m. -hsrttru ufo kNu, rsts unsnl- to 'ass
ts0 .aru-. ir.u IT, N"huenirrN M SATURDAY
'h-f a, Usua' 1"EAs.rs even $40 Fhs naUp,
men. A. 'h.S n-arr ilrA's r 80 inHHl. hrAdcrs
The lushite- rsrr.sd m o. ~ s,mr ,, ,t7r.
seI's. took re ssrnui hH fvnrr " ~
ridir pobr,y pho not .ei enough Tor
IN. ~. Nurk club grrh,i Ms .--ont Ninrlus
.mn. fnt The PlftSbur.s Yr,t.riav H. a.ia--i
he Chlc.sh- only tour ate hlt. ~ his delivery
TIE rlt'-hurss rili nr1b1tir recall pnhsul' !.
r~i.a.r nov /, uahrnN Hrrc nrl, si'h VI no.. :
polaa ,t.lI continue, y pa, great h.il 'or The
.r.is nv N's ht' 'ni thFs~ pfr.S ruEnias
,ishes
u.rn.a Ian. ant GEM psmontr.Ui. made
al1.s fr.i ,Atchtr aH St'urt,y They pulled
iDvu Tire trltr- shleh tas h rsht-d The urupk
Ism ul,yrtN VI Batting S''fssv g7iut, i>0ns I,
certainly ennIsr ahna'isrtrs Inc manS y.srs
NJ Ia. l'-a pia'ns tal
The Csr,l1Ais s1t rvsn with The nsint. yes.
eriS h, tisrs .talf'rrn inning game iruri
than 81, 4 score VI, 20 Hrper, the 81.
i>,ufs rack piichcr tr'',d f5r he Cardinals,
Tn, victory Of tn" rHbturs, over the Chi
,son yessrr!.y al1sed %" Pirates % lrcr.s,e
h.lE lead over the rhllllr - fourteen points
~ hr ne. --coat b,,.nar recently signed
hi the CinctHaLti,, mu't IT. cocker. FOR In
N.,i,risy'' game he made three bis, put out
'hr.r .n,n ami a'sl made seven assists without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
SAYS SURVEYS
FAVOR RAMAPO
COMPTROLLER CoLER TAKES A
RAP AT BIRDsALL.
Declare. lie Han No Confidence In
the Water supply Department
49, I.onx rs lie II Chief EnEi-
nr~r-Is~nnrk Called Forth H..
survey of the CaNaklll Dlstrict.

As long NJ MIR. BIrdsaii is at the hen; i
of til. engineering force of the Depart
mehi OF Water Supply | cannot have
any confidence In that department
WITH these words Comptroller Col"r
day attacked the surveys that Mr..
Hird'all is making In the Catsk!!i and
r"!rhbor!ng watersheds. and declared
"mphi,ically that /, was all in the in
;srcst~ ni Ranapo.
When the Comptroller was asked TO
give an opinion OF the surveys he said:
ut is Ramapo again. Mr.. IIirdsall
says 1t Is not for Ramapo. bu: you can
be- sure II H. not against Ramapo. You
must remember that RimaI,o dates back
way before Commissioner Dalton ever
had anything to do with the Water De-
pnr;ment. but Birdsnll has been Chief
Engineer In tina, department through
several administrations. all the time
that Ramapp was In evidence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
ARM CUT OFF,;
DIED ON 4" ROAD
TRACKMAN ON SECOND AVE
NUE. LINE RUN DOWN.
Days severed Limb Fell Among
'rr"ii~> Passenger. Dri"w. aud
l0r iilrd I" Death before an
Ambulance im~rr
Svrrtsrr Arrested.

Joseph Day. a trackmin ~ he SEQ
onIi avenue branch II the elevated rail
way. was run over tha afternoon by an
engine.
lis right arm was gu, or close 70 tho
shoulder ana n" bled 10 death before an
ambulance arrived from Harlem Hos
p.,nl.
Tn accident look place On the curvo
between pnc hundred and Twenty
eighth ana One Hundred and Twenty
ninth streets. just atov. the starting
point "' the Union Railway trolley cars.
IN" severed arm fell In a crowd OF pas
scns"rs wa" were waiting FOR the troll
ley. 'lllins mem with horror.
Day Was twcuiy-"irht years old He
lived AZ No, 2lni Second avenue.
\ warrant was sisted for the ares,
OF the engineer. James Sw..trer, whos,,
switching engine ran down Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
HIS LUCK BARS
PAT" SAEEDy.
SARATOGA GAMBLING HOUSES
WON'T LET HIM PLAY.
F~ur ~. Onsinuxt. on the nnnk
aud Refuse T." Take Ills M"nr>-
"LurL :" say. the Famous stu
dent ~ Chnncr.. "Thrrr'- ="
Such Things"

SARATOGA. y. e. Aug l:-"fat'
Shccdy the honest gambler" wh" has
been ~, the Grand Union Hotel since
last TN.siny huds ;ha, he l. nnabl" to
dlspns. OF his wealth in the cluh-hous"-
here. The pluns.r Is barred because the
gambling houses hay. wholesome fear
~ his luck
lie accepts the situation philosophical
Is and allows no Word OF complaint to
escape his lips. lie said tnis morning:
well. suppose II Is fact that
,pp.nr TO u. barred from the clubs In
Saratoga. that Is. m not barred from
entering IN. clubhouse and watching
IN. play. bu, md that I'm barred
from playing
Are sn., AFRAID .; your luck" he
Mas asked.
Luck, Perhaps ,ha, ,- whn, th''y
call Il. bu, ! would Ike /" know what
luck IS never saw any luck. aud rs
81. netting that no 1rrson on earth eyer
saw pr met Win what Is called luck
SIKH and 1ustlt ioE"thrr with -
good nerve form /. S"moinnn"n lhas
r-s. SHOULD no, b" credited to What IN"
WORK. commonly i-n"minn,-r luck.
oh y-- I've made ;h- rounds OF the
clubs, AMI hey don; seem to want my
money ana II they won't let m. play,
why. | car; compel them TO. They are
paying the rent. ana rs not FOR me 20
tell ,hrm Whist 20 DO | would d" "N-
ar,h The sane WEI" | In their places
Every man must protect his own inter
cst- and u u. don, hr Will soon We
put Of business,
Perhaps some % them arc afraid OF
what ! see Il cn!lei 'fat Sh""dy's !uch,
but. as | ..u!l n"trr" here Is no ruch
thing a. luck enter u" complaint
aga!ns; any ln" Tor no, allowing ne 20
mako play rhat- their business
I'm eoiu-; 80 D" III Saratoga for some
llttl, time. and perhaps tn. handicap
may b. removed before l,av" here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
COMPUTE OUT
OF FUTUR|TY.
MORRIS COLT HURT FOOT DUR
ING EXERCISE GALLOP.
The I'nrndrr Was Gone Wrong. Too
lizard Hnrc for the 'rrnN~rs
>tnkc- ut Saratoga Hurt Ills
Heel. =" Hr WOn't Fncr starter
\rnln for some Time.

SARATOGA, Aug. ,?.-compuic. a II
y -. II Murri>'s colt whom many be
l!"vc :" h. the best two-ychr-"ld ~ IN,
year. viii no, be- n starter In the rich
FniuritS Ills withdrawal was brouGh,
about 10y slight injury Incurred dur.
Ing an exercise sallop. He hurt one OF
his feet,
The colt ~ not lame. but his owners
havr practically decided to run no risk
with him. bu, instead h. viii nc reserve.
Tor mex, season. during which he IL en-
gagged in stakes vailed AZ SloD.0"0
Tn. Parader il another hors. 10 so
wrong His severe race Tor the Travers
Stakes On Saturday caused an Injury TO
hi. heels AMI he will not face the starter
.or som. time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
GUARDS BOUND;
SAT { LOOTED.
SIX MASKED MEN IN A DARING
ROBBERY AT ASBURY PARK.
Held up Electric C0mpany's
Gagged Them and Droke Opea
the STRONGHOLD. Secured Ac.G<,O
and Made GOO.l Their Escape.

ASBrRY PARK. n. J.. Aug. ia
DARING burglary was committed early
this morning ut the headquarters OF the
Atlantic Coast Elec;r!c Railway Com
pany at Ailcnhurs:.
The two watchncn guarding the Com
pany's Office were held up by six mask
ed burglars. who ,.rust rcvolvars In
their faces and threatened to blow out
their brains II they gave an alarm The
"dtchmcn saw they were outnumbercd
and surrendered. They were bound
with wire and gagged.
tn" robbers then broke open the safe,
secured about $500 and left
Some lime afterwarl the watchnen
We're found by persons passing the build
Ing and released The police were no;i-
Ned and search Is being made for the
robbers.