davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-10-14
FRENCH OFFICIALS
DECIDE TODAY.
Licenses of American Jockeys
Have Not Yet Been Revoked
-Reiff Denies the Charges.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE French Jockey
Club will meet to-day for the purpose
of deciding whether or not to revoke
the license of the American Jockeys
Milton Henry and Johnny Rein. The
announcement that the Jockey Gu had
already taken away the licenses was
premature. The Club officials have not
yet finished their investigation of the
alleged wrong doing of the boys. Mean
while they are suspended.
As soon as little Reif had been In
formed that the Jockey Club might re-
woke his license he called on Mr.. Gowdy,
the CHited States Consul-General, to
ask his advice as to what steps he
should take In the matter. Mr.. Gowdy
told Relh that he ought to employ a
solicitor named Kelly. He has done
this and Kelly is at present making an
Investigation OF the charges.
Rein says he is innocent of any wrong
doing and can prove 1t. lie further
stated that ne was hustled into a room,
where he was confronted by a number
OF Frenchmen. who talked to him in
French. They handed him a paper and
asked him to sign It. which he DID.
Rein says he signed the paper, as he
thought that by signing II il 'wouli cN-
onerate him from all blame and satisfy
the Rrcnchmer. .
As a result of the turf frauds here it
is understood that hereafter lac nses
will not be granted to American jockeys
to ride either in England or rrance
unlts s. they produce. In addition t. thelT
American licenses, personal letters
| v%ouchlng for Their character and repp
! %tatlons from the American turf author
ties.
casioned a great upset. II / esumatSd
that sixty persons. inc uding owners
hookmakers, jockeys, trainers and touts,
already have left Paris. Forty l,t'
! yesterday.
The Investigation OF the frauds by
the authorities extended over three
months ana was OF the most minute
character. Every American frequ inter-
or the r~acetracks was The subject, OF
surveillance. Many of them we, = called
Iup1n to testify at the investigation.
Some Of the stories told by jockeys
proved their own undoiug The ere
asked II they had been 81 the company
lof the promoters Of the frauds and they
declared they had not been. Tn th,S
we're confronted with photograph O
themselves in company of the suspects
The evening world., 1902-10-14
SHEVLIN WINS JOB
OF LEFT TACKLE
Special to The Evening World,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1~i.-Satur-
days game with Brown gave the Yale
coaches a better idea Of their men and
in what positions they can best play.
Every one admits that Yale played a
loose game in Providence. Yet whcn
one considers how the men were PLACED
out OF their regular positions. one must
say they did as web as could be ex-
pocted.
The splendid showing Of Shevlln dur
ing the past week and especially In
Saturdays game has really gained for
him a place at left tackle, The coaches
Will now work hare to get a man for
fuilbaCk, bowman. who was injured
about u week ago, will return to the
game in two or three days. McClin-
took Is also working hard for full
hawk aud then again Metcllf may be
put in that position, Winslow being
placed at quarterback, Neal will also
be in the game In a couple OF days
and he win probably hold down left
end, being the best man who has come
out for that position.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
MANY CHANGES DO NOT
BENEFIT TIGER TEAM.
Especial Z, The Evening worlaD

PRINCETON. y. j.. oct. l4.-Seldom
in football history has a Tiger team at
this stage of the game been in such a
state of unsettlement. The football man
does not know what will happen TO him
ny way of change of position or pro.
motion from one day to another. Hardly
- one man trained for n position be
FORE he is notified to move camp and
take a place in another part of the line
or else tumble down to the second rate
ranks,
Yesterday was moving day and our
positions were affected. Short, the l95
pound centre, went to left tackle; Baker.
the ~l73-pound tackle, went to centre;
The evening world., 1902-10-14
AUTOMOBILE RUN
NEARING FINISH.
Sixty-nine Machines En- Route TO
New Haven To-Day, Expected
in New York To- Morrow.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
contestants in the great automobile run,
which Is being held under the auspices
of the Automobile Club of America. all
arrived here last night from Boston.
Si%Xty-nine OF the seventy-three ma
chimes that left Boston yesterday
morning finished.
Shortly after 0 O'Clock this morning
the machine were started on their
journey for New Haven, where they
expect to arrive late this afternoon.
The chauffeurs will remain In tina city
tonight and early tomorrow morning
Will start for New York, where they
expect to arrive late Wednesday after
noon.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
ANDERSON AND
SMITH IN FINAL.
Ex-GoIf Champions Win and
Fight 1t Out for Big Prize at
Fox Hills Links.
lsrecial 10 sc Evenlns wo.lll

STAPLETON. :. l., oct. 1.-THE two
days tournament of she Fox Hills Golf
Club, open to professionals and anna
telrs, was brought to a close to-day
with the match play rounds between
he four who qualified yesterday.
George Low. Dykcr Meadow, played
Willie Anderson, PittsNeld, last years
open champion, while Willie Smith,
open champion in 1899, had Bernard
Nichols, Hollywood, as an opponent.
Low took the lead on Anderson at the
start and won the first two holes, but
he was even again at the NTH and they
were all even again at the turn, each
having zone out In 80.
The second half was almost equally
rs well played, Low doiug A. and An
derson 10, and winning ~ one up. Their
croraG yyera.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
ILLNESS OF JOCKEYS
LEAVES GAP IN RANKS.
shaw, Wondcriy ana Miles Are
Confined to Their Reds.

Three Jockeys are at present confined
to their beds as a result OF sickness.
They are While Shaw, Otto wonderIy
and Miles. shaw is suffering from a
severe attack of malaria, Wonderly
from a heavy cold and Miles from in
~nammatory rheumatism.
with these Jockeys laid up. Burns
and Bullman not allowed to ride, and
Spencer suspended for a week for ac.
tons at the post, a big gap Is left in
Lyme, Odom. Redfern, Turner. /,
Smith, J. Martin, Shea and Cochran az
most OF the riding.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
HERMIS CHAMPION
THREE-YEAROLD.
Bell Stable Has Good Material
for Next Seasons Classics in
Him and Col. Bill.

Hermis Is certainly a grand piece OF
horsehesh. His performance in the
Mamaroneck Handicap yesterday was
magnificent. In actual weight he con-
coded two pounds to Advance Guard,
ten pounds to Herbert. seventeen TO
Royal, twenty-siX to Carhuncle and
thirty-nine to Warranted, and he beat
them like breaking sticks. At no part
of the race was the son OF Hermense
and Katy of the West extended. Rice
rode him with supreme confidence, keep
ing him well out toward the middle Of
the track all the way. Thus he must
have covered much more ground than
any other horse in the race. At the end
he was going very easily with Rice sit
ting still, looking over mis- shoulder at
Redfern on Warranted.
Greatly Improved Horac. .
When one looks at the Hermls of to-
day shouldering all sorts of weight and
going all distances, and compares him
with the Hermis that went to Chicago
to start in the American Derby. the inn
provement is something wonderful. In
Jimmy McCormick's hands Hermis has
improved 100 per cent. He is the best
horse in training to-day, and if he goes
IN the early handicaps next spring he
has them at his mercy.
With Col. Bill as a side Issue how are
they going to beat the Bell colors in the
Brooklyn and Suburban? Jimmy Nc
Cormick prepared and pulled off a great
coup with Alcedo last year. He has bet
ter material OF his hands just now The
Bell Stable should be one of the most
powerful in 1903 providing the horses
winter well.
ReiR and Henry Suspension.
There was a great deal OF talk at the
track yesterday concerning the practical
ruling OFF of Johnny Rein II Milton
Henry. There was n lot OF silly talk
about the foreigners being jealous OF the
Yankee riders. The boys were employed
by men OF influence and wealth. and Il
Is not likely that these gentlemen were
Go!ns to submit TO any hlmsy pretext on
the part Of others to deprive them of
their best asset. Rein and Henry must
have been caught with the goods. The
exact nature of their offense is not
known. The cable dispatches say it was
for preventing favorites from winning.
Tie chances are hat this means foul
riding or pocketing OF some sort,
In every Yankee there is something of
contempt for anything born outside oil
America and II was probable that the
boys did a bit of rough work in the sad
die. AS both occupied a high posltionl
in the list of winning jockeys II is dItn-
cult to see how a charge of taking
fRvorites" could be made II sustained
Until satisfactory and complete details
are had on this side 1t Is as well to gus
pend judgment.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
ST. LOUIS FINISHES.

RACE TRACK. ST, LOUIS, Oct. IL
Following are the results of tho races
run here to-day:
FIRST Observation-Disclosures Of a mile
Won by Eleanor Howard, 6 10 / and
: to J. Hazel II, ? TO ! for place, was
second Marco Polo third. T.me-l.l6.
Second Race-Seven-eighths OF a mile.
Won by Val Verde, 1 to . and 2 20 3
HeiZel y TO . FOR place, was second;
GaslIghter third. Time-l 20.
Third Raco-Three.quartcrs Of n milo
Won by Lysbeth. I to / and 3 10 /; Al
man2o, 3 to | for place, was second
Brannigan third. Tlme-l.l Is l-s.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
MALARIA ,,,,, a"
Means bad air, and Enemy 80 Health
Means bad air, and

WTTnVTT II VUnV5 TUm CnU
low lands and marshes OF the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes
of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken
up by the blood, and the foundation of some long, facilitating illness
is laid. Chils and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver
kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness ire frequently due to- that
invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in
the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into
the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the
poions literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils assesses,
ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depicting
the system, and threatening life itself.
The germs and poisons that so oPPress and weaken the body and
watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient
can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects.
s. S. S. does this and quickly produces an
~~ m entire change in the blood, reaching every organ
SSS and stimulating them to vigorous, healthy action.
O1S S. S. possesses not only purifying but tonic
~ properties, and the general health improves, and
the appetite increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury,
Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. S. 1t is strictly and entirely
a vegetable remedy.
Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you
by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases
sent free. THE, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. AtlAntn. "a
The evening world., 1902-10-14
jim KENNEDY C0NFERS
WITH BAN JOHNSON.
Reported Manager of Giants'
Rivals Won't Say What
Was Discussed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1L-Jim Kennedy, tire
well-known sporting man, who 1t was
reported a few weeks ago would manage
the American League team that would
be placed in New York, has had a con-
ference here with Ban Johnson and
Charley Comiskey. The talk lasted more
than three hours.
Neither of the three men would say
what transpired during the conference.
Kennedy stated, however. that grounds
had been obtained on Manhattan Island
and that the lease had also been signed.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
NEW DATE is SET
FOR IRISH GAMES.
Field ana Track Events VIII BE
COntcsted on Oct. 20.

FieId and Track Events VIII BE
COntcsted on Oct. 20.
The postponed m of the Irish
athletes of America will be held at
Celtic Park on Sunday. Oct, 26. The
organization has received a change of
sanction and takes this method OF an
%nounclng the fact to %unentered athletes
and those interested.
The events scheduled. for which en-
tries will be received up to the 10th
inst. including hardicaps at 100, 22O.
40 and $50 yards, IL miles, running
broad jump, %l6-pound hammer (9-foot
CIRCLE. 56-pound weight and discus.
There viii also be a 6O0-yard novice
race. .
Entries will be received by D.. Madl-
gan, No. 2O7 Eas Fifty-eighth street,
and A. ]. Dargin. No. 500 West Thirty
seventh street. and D.eges & Clust. No.
eS John street,
The evening world., 1902-10-14
Polo A. C. Bns-Punching Contest.

An amateur bag-punch!ng CONTEST Will be held
by the New Polo Athletic Association at One
Hundred and Twenty-ulnth street and Park
avenue, on Thursday evening. Nov. 6, 1902. TIE
prizes awarded viii consist ni a handsome gold
medal to the hrst. and silver and gold medals to
second and third contestants. Entries will! close
on Nov. with George Gru5cr, Secretary. New
Polo Athletic Association, One Hundred and
Tweaty-ninth street and Park avenue, or DIeges
& Clust, No, % John street. New York. Rules
regulating contest: Two two-mlnute rounds and
Anal round.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
WINNERS AT WORTH.

RACE TRACK. WORTH, Oct. IA
Tho races run here this afternoon re-
suited as follows:
First R~ace-Five and one half fur
longs.-Won by Fake. 10 to / ana 4 to Il
Evelyn, Z TO 2 for place, was second
The evening world., 1902-10-14
HARVARD'S VARSITY TEAM
SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT.
Temperance of Capt. Herman on Firing Line
Gives Eleven a Big Brace.

Vetterlein. the l5O-pound quarterback
and punter, wen to fullback, and King,
a scrub quarterback, was promoted to
the same position on first team.
klnS y career has been short, but his
two or three spectacular rum brought
him into prominence. one of the coaches
sntd Yesterday: We've gone back a
little. I'm afraid" and that was the
general opinion Of all The men were
green In their positions and were easy
marks for the aggressive scrub line.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
ATHLETICS AT CORNELL
COST $49,543.30 A YEAR.
sports mt Ithaca Have Been Car
ried On At $1,000 Loss,

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. H~.-Athletics at
Cornell University are costly. The an
nual report of the managers of the ath-
letic association says the total eNpendI-
ture for all branches OF athletics for the
year amounted to $40, 543. 30. There is a
deficit OF nearly 1000 for the year
The evening world., 1902-10-14
AN AUTOMOBILE SHOW
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Messrs. LeCato & s%chIichter VIII
Manage Next Years Exhibit.

Manage Next hehr's LNhIDlt'
~nrt'a1olphia Is TO have an automobile
show next year. This year, through a
Misunderstanding, none was scheduled.
hut tho OF the first and only
suecessrul show held in this city, Messrs.
LCCato and Schlichter, nave determined
on ao.dIng another show.
The date selected is the first week
in February. M the location the
second Argument Armory, Soard and
Susauehanna avenue The, SeNond Regi-
met ATmory seems to be the best avail
able place to hold such a show, and
as the floor space of the armory has
there will be much moro space avail.
able for exhibits.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
CINQUEVALLI WINS THE
RANCHO DEL PASO STAKES,
Continued from First Page.)
thorough third. Tlme-ilO 2-5.

Marlborough third. Time-llO 2-5.
Second RaCe-Five-eighths OF a mile.
Won by Foxy Kane, ) to l and even;
Apple Sweet, 3 10 ! for place, was sec
ond and My Surprise third. Time-lOS.
Third Race-Seven and one-half fur
longs-kon bv Eoniworth, 4 10 l ANA
3 to 2; Lagoleta. 6 to . for place, wa
s,Cond; Auiomaton third. Time
The evening world., 1902-10-14

w'l'r r'itrgn~nld t0r rugged l'qht-
weight app OF South Brooklyn
and sparring partner Of Young Cor
Dett,' has been matched to meet Arr
almms, the Akron (o) lightweight, for
lHIu,S Iounas at "A UOAlng snow TO be
held by the National A. G., Of New
Britain, Conn.,, Oct. q. Young Cor
hett'' win second Fitzgerald In this
The evening world., 1902-10-14

'front.' Of Grand opera. South TrImble.
who was entered to be sold for 5000,
was bid up to $500 by Albert Simons
Mr.. Drake retained his horse with the
usual e bid.
The evening world., 1902-10-14

Wltheu mile

Ascension made the running, followed
by Bnaster, Ross Fame, Bcllario and
Eilogram In close order. They ran this
way TO the stretch. whore Ascension
died away. KilogTam then moved up
Major Nansir, won by half a length,
Major Mansir was half a length in front
Of BOaStCr.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.


RACE TRACK, NORRIS PARK, Oct.
1I.--The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
The evening world., 1902-10-14
Sportsmen's Goods.


ToY-JOY. Near 9th Ave L Station.
There ere only a few places to shop for
toys Our shop Is away down town, and our
Joys are away down in price. It's wor h
your time 10 see our immense assortment of
toys, dog coll rs, punching bags and all kinds
of sporting goods.
JOHN c. HoPHINs & CO.. 40 Chambers 81.
The evening world., 1902-10-14
IN the other match Smith b

IHIHv UNHvI WNNll oHIIVN OeaI -NIVHVTs
by ? up and ] to play. whlrh left the
two ex.open champ!op3 to fight 1t out
this afternoon. Their scores were as
follows.
The evening world., 1902-10-14

Capital seeking safe Investment
finds it through Sunday Worla
Wants.
The evening world., 1902-10-14

Hunter Ratne won,
Andy Williams was scsOnd.
Circus was third.
Tlme-2,W l-2.
Won by half a length. A length be-
tween second and third,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

Yale Wins a Fine Game From the
 Great Philadelphia American Play
 CTS.
 The Yale baseball team won a credit able victory Saturday afternoon in Philadelphia when they defeated the American league team of that city by the score of ' to 5. The team work of the local collegians was excellent and offset the brilliant individual work of the more experienced Philadelphians Garvan pitched fine game for Yale. Five runs were scored by Yale in the fourth inning on three hits two bases on balls and a wild throw. They made one in the second and one in the ninth The Athletics scored two runs in the sixth and three in the eighth innings. The batteries were Yale, Gar van and Winslow; Philadelphia, Leary and Powell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

Nowhere east of the Rocky mountains is to be found anything approaching it for spring, summer and fall and all- year-round retreat,
 With an average mean temperature of 50 degrees, there is perfect freedom from torrid heat and the terrors of win ter's grasp, Her skies rival in their azurine tints those of Italy, and there is vitality and tonic in the atmosphere which makes an instant impression on the visitor. It Is region more charm ingly beautiful than Switzerland. Here range after range of heavily forested mountains parallel each other like waves of the sea, where interlacing val leys are rich with verdure and flowers, and where silver streams murmur un- ceasingly
 The center and capital of the Skyland is Asheville It has some excellent hotels; the Battery Park, Kennelworth II, and Albemarle Manor are all most admirably managed and beautifully furnished.
 For full particulars call on or address New York Office, 27t and 11S5 Broad way: Alex. s. Thweatt, Eastern Passen- ger Agent, 11S5 Broadway, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
FOR COBDEN CLUB MEDAL.
Subjects Announced for Annual Compe-
 tition at Yale

Subjects Announced for Annual Compe- tition at Yale. Announcement relative to several of the leading prizes al Yale was made on Saturday on the university bulletin. The Cobden club medal for 1902 will be awarded by Messrs. Farnam, Fisher and Emery to that undergraduate who shall present at the university library before 12 o'clock noon Saturday, May 31, the best thesis on one of the following topics:
 1. The Taxation of Franchises in the United States.
 ?. The Industrial Policy of President Roosevelt as Outlined in His First Mes sage to Congress.
 3, The Social Settlement.
 4. The Restriction of Immigration in the United States, treated either in it's general aspects or with special refer- ence to Chinese exclusion.
 5 A Critical Study of the Foreign Trade of the United States Since 1S90
 The time for handing in poems for the Cook prize in poetry has been ex- tended from April i to April 8. Poems already published will not be consid cred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
AFTER TEN YEARS.

| Ten years ago yesterday the Daily Advocate made it's first appearance, It was established in the belief that the time had come for daily newspaper in | Stamford The Daily Advocate of ten years ago was one half the size of the paper to-day. It aimed simply to cover
 the local field, and, though that has been always it's chief aim, 1t has broad
 ened it's scope, and has now as good
 service of state and general news as any paper in a city the size of Stam- ford Ten years ago it was printed
 upon press of one tenth the capacity
 of the web press installed later The type was set by hand Its composing
 room is now equipped with battery of
 linotype machines, the latest and most approved machinery for newspaper
 composition. At the outset, and for
 some years, it had no telegraphie news service. It now has it's own wire, with an operator in it's editorial room, and,
 with the full service of the Publishers Press receives the news of the world as promptly as any newspaper. The Daily Advocate was born in small building in an alley off Main street. It is estab- lished to-day in its own building, on main business thoroughfare of the city, and has one of the largest printing and publishing plants in New England. It has had several competitors; to-day it has none The ten years just closed have been years of hard and constant work for those who helped to make the paper The work has been repaid by the approval of steadily growing list of patrons. These things are worth mentioning on an anniversary occasion which means much to the conductors of the paper, and surely their interest must be shared in some degree by those who read it every day, and who may join with us in the satisfaction that ia found in a faithful effort to so manage newspaper as to deserve success.-- Stamford Advocate April 5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

ficulty in that direction and said that he thought that he could secure accom- modations for New Haven county prisoners in Fairfield county and in Hartford county.
 There is room in the lookup at police headquarters here to take care of any ordinary number of prisoners commit ted by the city court, but some com plication might arise since prisoners after conviction in the city court are committed to jail and not to a police lookup, Then also the support and care of prisoners committed is born by the state and not by the city as they would be if confined in the police lookup. It is therefore probable that New Haven prisoners will be taken to either the Fairfield county jail or the Hartford county jail the same as other prisoners of the county if as now expected, ar engagements are made for accommodate tions in those jails.