davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

| Mr. and Mrs Frederick Grosvenor Goodridgs havs
taken house at Lexington-ave- and Thfrty-ninh-
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer are booked to sai
for E1Irope on January 8, and will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter in the south Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Yet another engagement made public yesterday
was that of Frederick Winthrop of the Knicker-
booker and Meadow Brook clubs, and son of Mrs
Robert Winthrop. of East Thirty-seventh-st and
Miss Dorothy Amory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Amory, of Boston. Miss Amory is sister
of Mrs. r. ]. Coolidge, jr., and her fance is a
graduate of Harvard, class of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Miss Catherine Newbold will act maid Of honor
and Miss Ella de Peyster and Miss Catherine Nc
Clure as bridesmaids at the marriage OF Mss
CorneIia Brady Harris 10 Leland Langley on jan
| Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
yIWJ BtIL', Du orr.
E~>pisastlon 81; Vii, u Nas i've Minutes
late IN FAILING the Other hay.

~" usual m,ddny crowI Stood gazing
n il- hg 'ru" tall uu IN" Western ln''h
Building Most Of IA" rsUpl" h"hi their
watches n their hands rady 70 CORRECT
them tn III. Last fraction ~ "a second
m. big hands on the face 81 ~ Paul'-
clock over!apped, both pointing s'rai ght
upl To 1. o'clock Tn. church bsll slowly
toll.si out twelve II rokc- d tim. hall
did not move
The minute hand ~ the clock crep, pas,
the hour hand and Indicated one. two. thr'"
minutes after noon III" black tr1" hall
-,i.. remained mutioules~ al 10" top 81 -
pnlc Another ,n,nu,e pas-'i III" bail
mov'st no.
Ia. spectators. b-gaE to gro" r'stl''>-.
They lopkoi ai their watches. iopk'd ~
th. church clo'k. look.-i AZ the muiIunl''--
hIll ana than isl"k at their watches lh,i
ihev inarV-il-i AMI consulted Their n"lgi-
hrr- In" l-hRN.uT II nv" time iEsh was
a puIyir uOiS-iy could -ol'"
ITler" ~" g,.-- one Of N" spectators
uid"ulv shouted
II was now. hv ~ Psul's clock and hv
many watch"~, Jus' tV" minutes ai'"r J.:
N. hall had certainly started downward
but itsan,ic~ ~Wcp'uuHcr Instead Of dropping
with IT, usual ~ r. rush. y was creeping mon
hy inch down Va. I~l. a. slowly hat H.
movement could hardly H. detected
II Wa -sNgral minutes Isipr' u NJ H~l
struck he. hD''um IN" Spectators pn
M tl"ir Watches and went about then
h',siues- They had M" AR OF Ir'-"n-
who had personal gievanccs, but pf"i"ir'Sl
~ accept M" aNrput fathor than -lSnd
time Il, handing explanations
On. 81 them went up To- the top 81 IN"
Western I NOR Building 10 him ~" MAJ.
-upt o~sd In hC responsible Tor IN" iHdigtllN
-1ha, j. n thing which hapi~n- on0' in
a long time T. has ls~r months siI'r
il occurred hrfpr' II h. the iaul' OF ih"
,.icgraphio win, to Washington.
-Onc,, in y Inug whir that wiz" picks uut
iu-, the critical moment wh"r ~" noon
signal j. flashed from the observatory ~
Wlshiug,on to g wrong II NAV not iF
on, az order for more thHn "A S'"und, lHt
Ina, j. sufficient ,o prevent ~ from getting
-Ir,iI w. %, the -ignai naturally "" DO
ma, drnp the bah When thing are al
right. III" instant the ball statts 70 drop
l. p-sci-.,lv Upon.
-Nno vl.n W. fail 20 90 ~" signal. -
,o-I,y. for %irs'aTC'. We keep IN" hal III
it. ui,c, fu- full GV" minutes after j., th";
a.. L,v.r l. very Sow = bv hand 80 tha'
nobody will D. deceived
1T j. fnr ~" ship I-nnpl" tllat IN" hill
ia drnpIpsi They -s't their chronufn"'"I~
10 , tnr them u j. useless unless ~ j.
accurate. Ia the smallest part 81 a S"und
$50 n 'hr-r il the slightest hrcN IA getting
,L,, -i,mat We ks.p 'he hall uu and call D. a
f,ihir, fnr that dav n" thing NAV I."'
occur again for months. ~ Tor a N'd''i"r
thai matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
N,p I>oi,NDS W,TER ron ar.


Ito. United States Geological SURVEY
h,- h. rrn q careful examination 81 th"
New F~rrl,rd river. with a view tu %oull"c'-
Iur Information regarding such conditions
- thor drainage isi~ius a. antSt th"I put
l, u-'iuiuc-
Mater bower IN n par ~ ia" egl'u -
already Developed. especially On the M"rrI-
ma, and D,uucctl.I' rivers rud 20 4
.~r,,H-, extent iu NAM" In" authorities
81 tr, Geological survey hop to ncrra-'
t... f.-r uf this IsIW'r hN encouraging IN
r~f,y.u.uf- ~ w" natural storage facilities
,,p many streams and ihu- making o. I'-~l-
a., be-. nv, a tAr' 81 their hood wai"r-
pus -t!rh Improvement u alr0iN planned
,, fla, k,,rriss.. ~ the construction go a
o,m Al the outlct 81 Moo" Lab"
ir.'b.r rl,~.' ut IT, tuN'~itgdlt'n -
,I, pp,Drla'Iuu uf q future water supply
.., H.. many ,lti.- and large towns IN III"
N.w England state, Ih,- question 81
nupirual water supply l. "omiiical'd hN
zee increasing pollution Of many strains
uy mauu'l.f .Ting rclu-e
All tire a-Ussts of the uur-tion lptL WIN
rrrsni To- power and purity arr i~'ins tak"i,
into confederation Ddhy i'N"ii~ ~
.f,am n.,ghts are kept and nsra-ur'-
m"u,- arr l-ing mad" :" a-o"f',hh ih"
amount of Nuw. Purity tests an" also lEing
ialau fur rHlpriu' aud turhidity and th"
effect uf uriia;irn y l-'iug -iudiSi
Among fNn -tu'aU- thus watched az"
a.. Ht~lNlIt. tic. tuuUe~itCut, SiidbufN.
BIsak-tunc. Nashua, Mrrrima". h"nn"isc
and Ardrr-cp cgin The work - IHri oi a
r.,.,,I -tu,Iy 81 the Csubtry- water r.
.,Urr,,- winch the G.-,iugiCal Survey has
up.rr way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
pains he has taken To meet the President and
Congress with the Shannon and Tenedo-.

pains he has taken To meet the President n
Congress with the Shannon and Tenedos.
II y unnecessary NJ present to take fur
ther notice Of Capt. Brokc's observations
h To say. II hat was his disposition.
hrs conduc; was 81 giaringly opposite ~
Ia authorize a very contrary bcl'ef. Rsla-
tive Ia Capt. Evoke. ! have only further to
say that | hope he has not bcn M severely
wounded ar To make Il u sufficient reason
TO prevent his assuming the command Of
The Shannon again
That winter the President again went
out securing the ses- for the cneinN's met-
chant ships Thr-s merChant.ne were
captured and sunk IN the West Indle-.
II was n year lat .r when the President.
then IN command nj D-catur. was chased
into Long Island Sound 10y a fleet 81 the
rnelny's mrn-of-war. At dayhrcaR on
jan Is. 1915. Decatur discovered hat four
ships were after him, one on ench quarter
and two a.tcrn.
A. noon the brrczr fell. The President
having %groundssi AMI strained herself
wa> almost ~at-rloggei
A raNoring breze brought on the Endym-
ion the largest IL the cnemy's ships. AMI
-h. oI--ned With her ciase guns Decatur
replied with hts stern chaser.
THIS running fight continued for two
holr-. and then the Enginlman cam" up,
and he ~" vessels Slil,d side 10y -idr fo'
an hour. firing occasional guns. Decatur
wi-hri 20 come To CLOSE quarters, aud h"
hal his ioarierS ready nut this the Eng
iishman avoided
The Endvminn had ben disabled IN
th" running fight. Toward midnight two
E.-.N. ali H.. a.. DN,u nAt Nh.a
T-neins. crawled mp within gunsho' and
oIrn.d irs on the President at close range
cnmrr ling Decatur to strike his color
Decatur surrendered hs sword 20 the
captain 81 ~" Ma site. who returnrl
1t At onr, D'cltur'- loss was - ktll"t
and - wounded He los, Iieuts Rabbit
Hamilton and Howell
IN" los, OF th" President wa investigated
Nv q cnur -m'rtm, Decatur was exon
cra',d and AleNand"r Murray. the chat. %
mn ~ n = court, said
IT. th.s uncquTl contest th" enemy
gainc' "a ship. hu, the victory vas ours
We Tea We cannot "xpreS- In y manner
that vii, de- justice to our feelings our al
mirltiun ~ the conduct ~ Comm"d ~
Decatur and all under his command
Precedent Roosevelt. in his history oi
~" wal. gives It a. his opinion hat D'catu'
acted rather 'amcl,. certainly not herui".
ally. Ia striking To th" PpmuI
TIE British Admirll'y va jubtlsn'
over 'ha ,au'tIr" ~ ~" President. which
had h..n such a -rpursr - British cum-
m"rc" She Ws taken To b'rmud ami
d. ,.~i with fag- Later she was taken
To- tugisri by the Entvtniun, who's" cap
tam received prumrtiuu and a gpli 10
fpt his proves
For tnirtv-f," wears IA" Pr"-.!"u' lev
a. Portsmouth,. where she ~as IA" mo,i"!
fnr many British war-hip- Later -" wa~
at Chatham. and sometime IN the ~ IN"
b,camc "a drill ship a. the We-' India D"k~.
There the has rs'-t"d for forty YEAR
- long IN oi-curIty that she has been for
gotten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
, BrGi\NING or MILLIONS.
The chance Through which One Wan
has uerome Nic,,.

Or" Western millionaire came into he
pu--.--iua 81 hl- wealth through his own
a,.U'ir.. p,yuud a doubt. but II j. al-o TIA"
that ni~ opportunities were excellent
A. 'h"v cqr,' to him in an unusual WAY
T. I.yr.urI that 'Io wife uf "a VERY I.h
u.u aa fer mliv yrar- gone to a certain
shop ru \,N NnTN Tor her gowns and had
aIva,- u,ru wait.d upnL Nv tie san"
woman en-" morning -" went u" ~"
-,rr ', ORDER q gown. Nftcr VA" hu.i-
rr-- 90 c"r'.rg the new dr'~> had teen
....-t...sl. '., Sls-vguan -tu 10 Ter
I.. all he the lat time that | -ha!!
h.., 'Hr uin4-l. Of waiting ur YOU. Mr.
y i.' / 'n. ftg' - Il" marrI''i
v n,I. 'Nr customer "NVrr--'t az Interest
Coz r,f u,u e.. rlc woman told her that IN"
.r .u.Lf 20 whom ste han h'>.n engaged
e. -.frr, N"aI- hgi decided that they
r rrt l- we'll grl married a. Wsit. ESPECIALLY
-h' .9o uIluag'"i 10y prui"H'" iu saro
. I".n mutD. 500. tho customer
-A.u UrIr YOU. br'tu'l,d To- INV house
f. 80. mr would liz, 20 m,-'l
g. F. t.l haze my husband know him, too.
N'ulr N1- -H and that Night a." -,i"~-
vurl..u ard h'r tctrutl'-l visited ih"
yr.fIt Ia'run ~" latter Introduced
In.n .. I.r husband, Who talked with ~"
rtr Good. Na. ftyuratly impr"-s'D. with
btn ~, h]'yrE-i that the man wa all"
Z, w. D.. only e mall i.,"tu" ~ hi~ hu-in'"s.
nrf. 40. 'r' mHu lett 90" huus". a dat"
~ q .ui-.uu,r' vi-' had lt,'u ct ~"
mn. 81 ,,ur.". ca'f"' bach aud ia" rr~u.t
VA. a p,a.,. syr him tU go" 60 IA" million
air,.. in,Il. u,tr u Western city
To-. vt- his |cctuuiug To-day h"
Ni millions - mon" hbc"i~ IMAM
d.. Two I.fs.. Iu~-.-- And hi~ fortune
flruurh 'I- meeting with III" million
.'d ht- cuusI u.k m making n favor
an. indigestion 90 htT n we'll - on tr-
'p take aovari1g" e ~" 'piurtunl-
. .. ftff cams tu hlW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
RrsTR uNED FROW DOING u0Rh.
In ,~unr,ian Against n Contractor "h"
rmplo, ri <op-i nion Men.

SYRACUSE. Nav 10 4 novel INJUNCTION
xa.t..uod nv COUNTY Judg. Ross this morn
ing again., Als"ri cram''r' :" proven" MN
from continuing work on a '"n'r,c' ~
painting IA. Empire Hon~e block n1,acs
,,s,ner agreed Ia pay union war's' his
,n,ploy,-.s not to work over ciRhi hour a
IA, He is alleged to havc violated ihat
con, rart and 10 havc employed ~non,uni"h
IA, VIII. J.s,Iar.s that 10 = afraid his
hi,ck via IL. dcclar,d unfair, +" his great
financial injury He asks that the con
TIT l., declared void and iha' TIE de-
f.ndan' 10 res; trained. with costs. IN"
a,tion il r%turnabl" Nav -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
l6.INCH RIFLE NEARLY READY,
TI>T >OO\ 10 TikI RI NI
iI NiNDi HOgh.
Tie proicclnr q. Il WI N"isi i.""
Pounds it, IN'r'utr E'us INli-
mated ~ WrHi,- u"r Ni'r W
>rmor ~ Ituilt , UuIi Withstand "

TRo, Vav :. By Jun" I tho has lo-uch
cIn which ua- tasu Hn 'lr ''.f." 60 ou.-
rIrti,u 60 10. Na'.rfl.' Ar-nuai vii
ir cump.,t-l and -.l' 90 f.. Nr N TO-.
rowing grounds IN' hU- .".' o. 'uN-
ran vail b., .ilr'ly tNu".I Us cd" artillery
,,uett~ o., 'hr ~uri. aud o.. '"h BOSE no"
~uyu~. Pour ,,,i- az. vUrU ~ We 1r-
uurvi that tine United Stale Nrmv Nut
,.drr~i ~" making OF d ld-lu'u qua t'r iig
An cSpcrf- ul fHr vur'H '\ st''--i i1I''
.. 60 tL" ,dgt.a .ty .I attempting o.,
..n-trIct II
H. p,r,t a. mechanism auI constitution
T. like fh" l.-is.h rifle r'.rI are made
a.. the arsenal But be- ORDER ., m.', ,
lIu uf thi> ~" a. vd- G,Ss--trv II" u.-iai
tow maohiu"fy al co. 'Np"'-" OF r..1It %
hnlf million d"llar-. - t.at % the "Np,u-
lent ~iuuld not prove" O -ior,'.e 10 Will
ave h.cu a costly urr. Ito maker. uf
tie qua arr hot e. nHt ailf"hc' .y, u..u.f
-nor- and -ay Il viii more thiu 'uIll .,-
IrrtatinL~ and 'ra' many i.urr uI '.is
tvpr IA h. uiai" fpr tu" ,"a coast i.'ru,.
II j. confidently predicted th"t un aru.r
viii H. atl" Co withstand the missile 10 NiI.
hIrI II viii r,,ulr. I'up pounds Of IpAd.t
for "A shot aud viii fauaN - 2tss-pru.d
rulctilr. The Gun O. 30 g." ila.'i aJ IYtf
hamilton.
III. Jacket We ~lrIuL or ~ f'ar vo.r-a-p
nd o. n. "Nirr'v' iHaf 90 ,suli BIOL. o..I-
.r,.d within n v'i. 'w ,'i, a..., ..'l'v
am. U.r rf fhr o..t,- ... H "H'HI. i'-
* vha, Kind ct ,dr...rr rHr .ur -..,iI.
laced uI'u.
A. fri % wa n,ugHl Ear lH' gan tl
t. H.r,. To- d. .NH.sFIasaf - 4#nF.HH.a L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

IL 81 N'
Nj ~,N-l'~ -'uini""'i 'r'ii.n'"-
.,II We'll. du What va PROMISED
YOU know u" had rrum-'ri =. 'n""i
me- ls.fnrc they t,-,h ~" ,u,N Has wa-
= Ion a., Nrr. ~ o.. u,ad ~iHI.
II r..,.r ,,.uhi - isrok und'I in" -hin" .
.Tir-t ho rrfu-'I. ant finally hc lid
IN un III -aNl. W.. | tiiaE u - That
wa. td ,
e. n" -rrd Cpru vuur dr'~~. and | oI-f'yl
my -hir, waiN H. pltcrd 80" revolver
md nr,. .hr hu!Irt IT, lid r"' ~aV a word
i..fpr' lp hrUd
4 can ~ DISTINCTLY whether The Other
,.,IIc ersi at ~ l-i"r" thi- happened
tI'tum,sl ilr rrsul,rr ih"n. dt-iinrttv
I rum,uier. uu hintsii. | upteySi IN"
tirll-I y h'tc with ihr trigger don't
remember urarirg tbc '"i-u All
ssWere Nou arl" q" ~h"p' y~"ur-'t'
4 uri.i ha," lu-t Vr~n-'tou-uc~- 'h'r
remember ! cau- pu &c thi- uuc't,sriu'i-
state thut,rr | tnd 'r"a'nrS' . terri '-
drnaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
AT Raldy, the Iand'o and strobe Pochuck-

ward without a word.
Now amt that too bad exclaimed
the landlord. going to the door and look
ing after tho retTeating Pochuck citizen
-Jusi ~ like as not now we'll never know
what h" Caius over here To say"
hut II tho landlord waz sorry the cash
register didn't -em to he. for II lingl-d
m"TrilN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
we,-iiu,t Nv ~ilinx Houses In the Bor",xh
ut pucr,s

are llv "a. ru DEMAND -" RAIDER "~,"-
rt4lly rruufr. tI' hs-i 10 reach them use
ths t"'i estate 's.uutn- bee heat suudss,
DTS Al,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Immense Crowd saw Dan Patch Cut
His Record to 2s03% When Chased
b,- Riley ID. .~t

,.u,ense Crowd saw Dan Patch Cut
His Record to 2so3% When Chased
by Riley ID.
cleveland. o.. July 2S.-The 2:04
mace and the 2:o7 trot furnished SEN
Cartons for the record breaking crowd
that attended the grand circuit races
here to-day. The unbeaten Dan Patch
7.as always a l to favorite for the
mace and he won, but had to cut his
record to 2:O3% when chased out in
che opening heat by Riley B. The
rerformance did not tire the favorite
in the least, and he took the deciding
beat with ease. Summaries:
zip Trot-Purse $4,000. Waubun
won third, fourth and fifth heats and
race; Hesperus second, winning first
and second heats; Lady Thesbe third.
Best time 2:09h.
six Pace-Purse $4,000. Direct Hal
won first, third and fourth heats and
race: Elder One second, winning sec
ond heat; Pauline G. third. Best time
2:0S12.
won first and third heats and race:
Lord Derby second, and Dolly Dillon
third. Best time 2:07A.
2:04 Pace-Purse $500. Dan Patch
won two straight heats and race; Ri
lev B second; Searchlight third. Best
time 2:03A
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
Platter AND HIMSELF.
Two Fine Horses Won Great Races
AIT Brighton Beach.

Two Fine Horses Won Great Races
at Brighton Beach.
New York, July 23.-Plater. won the
Atlantic selling stakes at Brighton
Beach to-day. Blue and Orange was
second and Roxboro third. Blue and
orange rushed to the front and show
ed the way within a few yards of the
wire, where Wonderly got the favorite
in front and won by head. Himself
in the third race at one mile and a
quarter cleverly defeated Tom Henley
and Ethics, the favorite. The winner
was at the good odds of 20 to 1. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Lux Casta,
9 to 5, won, with Anak, 40 to l, second,
and Sadduccee, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:12.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Hurst
bourne, l to 2, won, with Lucky Rose,
u to second, and Tioga, 7 to 1, third.
Time 1:01 Us.
Third Race-Handicap one mile and
a quarter Himself. 20 to 1, won, with
Tom Kenny, to 1, second, and Ethics,
to l. third. Time 2:06 2-5.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Platter,
/ to 2, won, with Blue and Orange, to
l, second, and Roxboro, s to l. third.
Time 1901.
Fifth Race-One mile and six
teenth. Mercer. to 1, won, with Agnes
D, Is to 1, second, and Obia, 6 to ),
third Time 1:47 2-5.
Sixth Race-F'ive and half fur
longs. Cincinnatus, to 1, won, with
Bismarck, II to 5, second, and Squid,
DO to /, third. Time 1907 2-5
seventh Race-Four furlongs. Orloff.
40 to l, won, with Bernard, to /, sec
ond, and Epidemic, 5 to l, third. Time
1O1 As.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

M. A. STOKES, IA EAST BROUGH-
ton street, is selling all silk satin taft
feta ribbons at &c, loo, 171zc, zoe and
Csc per yard, that can't be matched in
this country. Mail orders filled care
fully.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
How He Killed RattIesnnkes With
His Knife and What Came of 1t.

His Knife and What Came of 1t.
y From the Scotsman.
Did you ever see a cowboy kill a
one ride up to a small-sized RATHER,
jump off his horse, kick at the way
ing head, avoid the strike, and, as
the reptile came down, place a heel
upon it's neck, coolly take a knife
from his belt and dispatch 1t.
A rattlesnake is harmless out of
coil. For that reason it wastes no
time in getting back into coil after
the spring. It will not strike unless
it is perfectly sure it can reach it's
object. Therefore the cowboy must
get into reach of the snakes spring.
1t can spring half its own length, and
sometimes more. OF course, the larg-
er the snake the more coils, and the
more coils the more vicious the strike.
Dick Haynes was a reckless young
fellow who would go out of his way
to play with RATHER. 1 have seen
him kill at least dozen with a knife,
and 1 saw him when he got such a
close call that he dropped the game
and used a gun for ever after
We were out together one Sunday,
1t was warm, and as we rode he famed
his face with his sombrero. Sudden
ly he clapped his hat on his head and
started off at a gallop.
Fifty yards to our right was a rat
tier It was trying to get away, but
we headed it in an instant and were
off our horses. 1t Immediately coiled,
and then / saw the biggest snake /
have ever seen. 1t was a diamond
RATHER and about 20 years old 1t
had the ugliest head I ever saw, enor-
nous in size and with a mouth that
reminded me of bulldogs jaw. Dick
stopped just long enough to size UP
its length, so as to get an idea of its
spring, and then went in on it.
The strike came like a flash of
lightning. The snake struck the
ground with a sound like the cracking
of a four-horse whiplash in the hands
of an expert. Dick just saved him
self by throwing his body back full
length. The snake coiled again before
Dick could get to. 1t. / got nervous
and called to him to shoot it,
That's the first one that ever struck
at me and got back" he said, land
I'm going to have that pretty head"
The RATHER was beside itself with
rage. 1t lay, coil upon coil of smooth,
glistening length. showing the long
reach and powerful spring in reserve.
Out of the coils two feet more of body
and neck rose straight in the air and
above all that black, fiat, venomous
head, with glowing eyes and forked
tongue waved, slightly. warily, to and
fro.
Dick stepped in again more cautious
ly. He reached the knife nearer and
yet nearer to that swaying head. /
knew he was getting too close, but
feared to speak TO him. Then came
the strike with that marvellous dart
Of speed. Dicks knife flashed, and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, WIN
dow and door screens. We -1anufac-
ture them. A. s. Bacon e Son.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
IT MATTERS NOT
How Sick You Are or How
Many Physicians Have
Failed to Cure You.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy VIII Cure You If a Cure
Is Possible.

Doctors are not infallible, and there
are many instances where they have
decided a case was hopeless and then
the patients astonished everyone by
getting we'll and the sole cause of
this cure was DIR. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. A case in point is
that of James Lettuce. of Canajo-
harie. N. Y, who writes:
Some years ago l was attacked
with pains in my back and side
that were fearful in the extreme.
l could not control my kidneys at
all and what came from them
was mucuous and blood. l was
in a. terrible state and suffered
intensely The partner of DIR.
Vanderveer of Albany N. Y, de-
cided that an operation was all
that would save me. l dreaded that
and commenced to take DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
felt better almost instantly. When
/ had taken about two bottles the
flow from the bladder was much
cleaner, the pain stopped, and l
was saved from the surgeons
knife and am now well.
DR.. w. H. Morse. the famous physi-
clan of Westfleld, N. j., has this to
say of this great medicine
II have known it to cure chronic
Inflammation of the kidneys,
where the attending physician
pronounced the case incurable."
No form of kidney, liver, bladder or
blood disease, or the distressing sick
nesses so common to women, can long
withstand the great curative power of
this famous specific. "a small guam
tity of this wonderful medicine has
more curative power than barrels OF
other remedies" says prominent
New York physician. Its record of
cures has made it famous in medical
circles everywhere.
All druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy in the new &c
cent size and the regular $1.00 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial
free by mail
DIR. DAVID KENNEY CORPORA
TION, Rondout, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
Chicago Races.

Chicago, July 2S.-Results at Har-
lem:
First Race-Six furlongs. Death, 1 to
2. won, with Andes, 80 to 1, second, and
Emma r, II to 1, third. Time 1:20.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Gregor
X, 1 to 8, won. with St. Minor, 80 to
i, second, and Farmer Jim, Is to @,
third. Time 1:19 AS.
Third Race-One mile. Prince Of
Africa, 13 to 20, won. with Nitrate, 4
70 l, second, and Prima, II, 4 to 1,
third. Time ISL AS.
Fourth Race-One mile and half
Lady Chorister, IL to 5, won, with
John McGurk. IL to 5, second, and Sar-
donic II to 5, third. Time 2:49 AS.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Bragg, to l, won,9 with Harry New,
l6 TO 5, second, and Marcos, IL to /,
third. Time 153 2-5.
Sixth Race-One. mile Ravensbury,
to 2, won, with Chorus Boy, 2 to /.
second. and Linden Ella, Is to /, third.
Time 15O