davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Paris. April 1.-Somehow or another the
idea OF a Frenchman and football does not
assimilate, more thar the esthete's diet OF
pickles and cocoa. which disagreed with him
20 badly.
Yet football does exist in France. Both
Rugby and Association rules are played,
and there are no fewer than a dozen foot
ball clubs which might rank at home as
second or good third rate teams. Among
these are the Racing Club de France. which
has a capital fifteen or NO., the Stade
Francois. the Olymp!Que: and for the Asso-
citation game, the Paris Star. the Club
Francois, and the United Sports Club.
Some OF these clubs have even proved too
hard a nut 10 crack for English teams
which have come over here and played
them.
Football began to be played in France IN
1889. and when one thinks that the game Is
only thirteen years Of age here. its progress
in a country which Is essentially q non
athletic one Is really marvellous.
l remember the debut OF French football
very well. and l shall always treasure the
recollection as one of the funniest sights l
ever witnessed.
Rugby was the same-at least. II was
called Rugby-and It was started by the big
ger boys of the Ecole Monge and by their
masters and some friends. Perhaps you do
not know the big French schoolboy. He 4, a
gaunt and leggy individual. pale and pimply.
and dresses in a blue and red uniform.
belted with leather round his wasplike
waist. which uniform gives him the ap-
pearance OF an anaemic postmap with a
two-days' beard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

antique dealer to hunt for me through
Italy for a h~arpsichord OF . type that I
knew by my study must be Of authentic
antiquity. He found 1t in some old garrett
In Venice. He had executed his order bet
Ter than he knew.
Prize Beyond Value.
T my delight, I found In the dark. dust
~incrusted. cracked and battered old box a
priceless instrument. and one that was
worthy a high place in any collection, I took
It to New Haven and begun work upon 1t.
An artist who helped ms has had particular
charge Of restoring the decorative features
but he has not in one title altered the orig
inal. Personally. I rensired the instrument
proper. 1t required several weeks Of pa
tient labor. And a fine old instrument it
is. I assure you. Listen TO an old compost
ton and judge for yourself IL a musicians
enthusiasm Is fantastic. When or where
have you heard tone OF that quality In q
modern Instrument"
There is much OF romantic interest in the
history OF harpsichord art. Precisely when
the first harpsichord was brought out is not
known, but, as Gallilei, father Of Calico,
the astronomer mentions the instrument, 1t
Is probable that they were used somewhat
before his time. As all early keyed instru-
ments were brought out in Italy. 1t is prob
able that the harpsichord was of Italian
origin. The reason for this. it m a be SUI
missed, Is the fact that the harpsichord
builders, like the violin makers. were 30
largely aided to make fine instruments by
the proximity OF the wood of Cremona, the
forests of which contained the resonant
wood famed in connection with the Stradi-
varius violins. 1t Is known that early
ha~rpsichord builders awaited themselves of
for their sounding boards.
Although the organ was the instrument Of
sacred music In the Fifteenth. Sixteenth
even later centuries. the harpsichord
in time used to accompany the sacred
music, and also for early opera.
But IT was in serensding that tho instru-
ment was mostly used. OF for chamber use.
Gallants withdrew the hsrpsichord from
its case. which was easily accomplished,
and carried 1t under the arm Placed across
a oalustrade or rested on a balcony. It was
an easy matter to serenade a fair lady and
70 watt sweetest love songs on the summer
nights breeze.
Early harpsichord makers were extremely
modest artists. It is unusual to find even
their names upon Instruments OF their man
uiacturA 1t was the custom, because Of
the rarity Of their work. to identity the
harpsichord rather by the form OF the IN
euumsnt or BY some other POINT charge
teriste Of this or that artist.
Evidence that II technical has convinced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Domestic Schemes Room

we1-l.ghted playrooms. This school was
organized January g. 1901.
The manual training and domestic science
schools are attended by classes from the
Adams. Marquette. R:ddick, Marshall. Cote
Brilliante and Dozier schools, In addition to
those OF the Eugene Field School. Miss Ma
bel Ward has charge OF the domestic SCI
ence room, and W. D. Moore the manual
training school.
The personnel Of teachers Includes Pro
fessor John s. Collins, and his assistants
are: Edith c. Campbell. Sarah D~etchmendy.
Martha ". Flickner. Julia c. Beck, Jennie
Broch. Sarah I. Avery, Kate E. Cook. Lu-
Gle NJ. Bell, Jennie DeVeaux, Fannie H.
Harkins. Eugene H. Kennedy. Mary Know
er, Hermine Eisenhardt. Esther NJ. Champ
lin, Title B. Friedman. Jessamine L
Cleary. Mary L. Zene, Mary L. Campbell
and Tillie c.. Gecks. Miss Susie NJ. Sim
mons is director of the kindergarten and
Ada B. Cup is assistant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Off to the Dream Isle: Cradle Song,

Rest in your cradle,
Dreamily sway.
Twilight is silver.
flushing the day.
Dear little barefoot
Dropping your eyes,
Rest till the dawn light
Creeps in the skies.
Quivering leaflets
Softer voice take,
Stars step like FAIRIES,
Still the blue lake,
Birds only listen,
Hid In the trees.
Lest they may startle
Bahykin's sasA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Bonniest love-bird
All the land wide
Nestled for night In
Pale evenude:
Cheek warmly tinted,
Like to a rose.
Long curvtns lashas
Lulled to . closA
Drowsily grooming
Forward and fro
on to the dream tsle,
Bade and I 20.
Drowsily croontng
Forward and no
On to the dream 1lls
Bads and ] "a
-QRlnA HI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
What Mr.. Reichel Has
Done for France.

With his pen and BY furee Of xampis
Mr. Feichel has fairly whipped his fellow
countrymen into becoming game lovers, and
he may congratulate himself on having
done more for the health Of young France
than a whole army Of doctors For the Dur.
poses of this article, I thought It would be
interesting to learn whether Mr.. Relchd.
Junior. a bicycle. motor-car, cricket and
lawn-tennis expert who Is At present 8
years old. played football, too. His size. he
told me. prevented him from doing 20.
"other men OF my age" remarked this
doughty veteran. ARE frightened Of EettfnR
hurt, and when I try to play with boys Of
Is or Whereabouts I get lost among their
legs. and once or twice I have been Kicked
rather badly. and SO had to give 1t I'D.
Still. I can always take the bah away from
father in a runabout. and I can knock hn
head of at p~ing-pong."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
ALBANIA
n. Ammo.
MDcxxxxIu


A Photographic inspection Of the paint
mss shows better than description the
features that invite tho art lovers enrhu-
siasm- The mythology Of forest, sky and
sea IN beautifully portrayed. The apotheosi,
Of music, poetry and love. Justice tenn
psred with mercy. the charms Of musio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Game Ended After an
Hours Wild Kicking.

At least two goals were scored without.
as far as I could see. the lemon passing be-
tween the posts: and. by the way. the lem
on was an association ball at that.
After an hours wild kicking the game
ended amid the cheers of the onlookern II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
SOME OF THE NOTABLE PRESENTS GIVEN BY PRINCE HENRY.


: MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED DIAMONDS IN FOUR PRESENTS.
. 10 large amonds in bracelet for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
. ~ large diamonds in portrait Of Prince Henry gift to the President
D 10 large diamonds in snuff box gift to the resident
. Il arged diamonds in cigarette case md
. rs mailer diamonds in sam cae. gift to the President
. lib diamonds
. Every one of these diamonds is of 1arge size an absolutely pure in water 4
. Aside from these ns diamonds theseg gifts we're literally cruted with smaller bril- 4
. Iants Every one of them Is of massive godo of the highest karat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FRENCH AS

FRENCH FOOTBALL A 7 Is
THE average French football player is either lsrg or has already lost IN. rrnect
he used to feel for English football players and If we do not take care English
In sport upa the Continent will soon vanLsh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Manual Training Room.
Structure Has Nineteen Class
rooms, kindergarten, Manual
Training and Domestic Science
Schools-All Rooms Are
WellLighted and the Heat
ing Apparatus Includes
Il Smoke Consuming
Furnace.

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The Eugene Field School, ct the corner OF
Olive street and Taylor avenue. is one Of
the largest and b~est-appointed public
schools of the city. 1t has nineteen class
rooms, kindergarten, manual training and
domestic Science schools. The building has
superb corridors. 20x110 feet, and steel STAIR
ways- All the classrooms are well lighted,
and the heating and lighting apparatus are
tho latest and best. The understanding
furnace is also a feature. 1t has large and
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
DEMANDS THE SALE OF
PIMLIC0 RACE TRACK
Attorney General Raynor Alleges the
Misuse and Non-use of Franchises
by the Agricultural Association.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Attorney Gen
eral Isidor Rayner this morning insti-
tuted suit in the circuit court for Balti-
more county at Towson, on behalf of the
State of Maryland, for the sale of the
Pimlico Club property, or Pimlico race
track, in accordance with resolution
passed by the last General Assembly.
The bill recites the facts that the
Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical
Association was incorporated in 1867, for
the purpose of promoting the interests of
agriculture, and that the State app-o-
priated s25,000 to purchase the land
There has been non-use and misuse
by the association of its corporate pow
ers and franchises.
The bill concludes by asking the court
to assume jurisdiction in the premises,
and give decree for the sale Of the
property and for a proper distribution
of the proceeds of the sale among those
entitled thereto. The grounds upon
which the clubhouse and racetrack are
situated were named Pimlico after a
suburb of London. The first fair there
was held In October, 1869, and for
number of years thereafter thu fairs
were regularly held.
The grounds then came into pos
session of the Maryland Jockey Club,
and later into the hands of the Pimlico
Driving Club.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
c CHREIBER'S SCHWALBE
y WINS AGAIN AT pELMAR

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25.-Barney Schrei-
ber's good three-ye ear-old Schwalbe add
ed another race to her long list of vic
tories this afternoon, when she annexed
the handicap for three-year- -olds and up
ward. at six furlongs. She was quoted
at the good price of to ], and had lit
tie difficulty in beating Buccleuth and
Blue Blaze. Although the track was
very heavy, the horses ran surprisingly
close to form, four favorites winning,
while the other two races were captured
by well backed horses.
Jockey A. w. Booker was again in fine
form. winning two races. finishing sec
ond in two others and third in another
The summaries;
First race-Selling; for four-year- olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Tom Col
i.ns IT. Walsh, 2 to 3, won; Accolade
"a. w. Booker). to l, second; Alvin
W ID. GilmoIe), to l, third. Time.
1:37A.
Second race-Selling; for two-year-
clds; five and half fuslongs. Wolfram
;Battiste), even, won; Kings Lady "a.
w. Booker), to /, second; DR.. Kier
(Ransom), 8 to !, third. Time, 1:13A.
Third race-For threc-year- olds; SIX
and half furlongs. Light Hunt ID
GiImore), even, won: Lynch ct. Walsh
to |, second; Moderator tMcJoynt), l.
to /, third. Time, 1:2SA.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three
year -olds and upward; six furlongs.
Schwalbe (Beauchamp), to /. won;
Buccleuth (Battiste). to 1. second:
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
RETAIL LIQUOR MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
National Organization Meets
Oct. IA, IS, and 1o.
LOCAL DEALERS ENTERTAIN
Smoker Will Be Given the First Night
Families of Delegates Will Be
Well Cared For.

The national convention of the Retail
ed States will be held in this city Octo-
Der IA, 15 and 16. Preparations are un-
der way for a large gathering and for
elaborate entertainment of the visitors.
preparing for the event. The president
of the national association. Mr.. E. l..
Jordan, and several other national Off
GERS live in Washington.
The convention will be composed of
about $50 delegates representing $4,000
members in thirty-two States. The dele
gates will be accompanied in many cases
by their families and friends. Headquar-
ters will be at the Ebbitt House.
The first day, October IA, the dele
gates will be entertained in the evening
at smoker by the Knights of Fidelity
at the hall on e Street northwest. On
the same evening the ladies accompany
ing the members of the convention will
be entertained by the families of the
local dealers.
Excursion to Mount Vernon.
Wednesday afternoon. October 10,
there will be an excursion to Mount Yer
non, and Thursday evening, after the
last business session. there will be a
banquet at the Light Infantry Hall.
The general committee on arrange
ments of the local dealers is composed
of Hugh F. Harvey, chairman: George A.
Davidson. secretary; S. G. Stewart, and
William Mcclure.
The entertainment committee consists
of W. F. Rick, chairman; r. ". Leonard,
e. ]. Frank. John Fitzmorris, w. R.
Nau. Frank Solan. George C. Groener,
S, r. Collins. C. o. Brill. E. H. Neu-
meyer, c. A. Senseney. George E. Lin
kins. and c. A. Eckstein.
The principal officers of the National
Association of Retail Liquor Deaers are:
President, E. l.. Jordan, Washington
secretary. R. J. Halle. Chicago orga.,-
izer. P. II. Nolan. New York; treasurer,
Anton Hauber, Washington; chairman
executive committee. j. H. Kane, VIII
Del; Congressional committee,
Mcclure, chairman, Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
CONSIDERING CLOSING OF
QUEENS CHAPEL ROAD
Authority of Commissioners Is Ques-
toned, and the Matter Is Submitted
to the Corporation Counsel.

The Commissioners have requested of
the Corporation Counsel an opinion rela-
tive to the closing of portion of the
Queens Chapel Road. Langdon. The
matter was brought before the Commits
sioners by a request from Mr.. L. C..
Loomis, of Winthrop Heights, asking
that this road be abandoned between
Baltimore and Cincinnati Streets and
closed to enable him to subdivide his
property in conformity with the street
extension plans.
Mr. W. P. Richards. engineer in charge
of streets. reported TO the Commission
ers that, in his opinion, ii was highly
desirable that the request should be
granted, but that the. question of the au-
thority of the Commissioners to close
the road was involved and should be
passed upon by the Corporation Counsel
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

Blue Blaze "a. w. Booker), Is to 1.
third. Time, 1:20A.
Fifth race-For three-yea and
upward; seven furlongs. Four Leaf &.
"a. w. Booker). 5 to 2. won; Barklyite
CBeanchamp), to /, second: Doeskin
u. o'Connor), to /, third. Time,
1s34A.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and three-siy-
teenths miles. Menace "a. w. Booker),
to !. won; Salinda C1oubre), to 2,
second; Kunja ID. Gilmore). to /,
third. Time, 2:04h.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Hawthorne Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-one and sixteenth
miles Commodore Dewey. Hans
Wurst, 112; Marca Dent, 1oS; Filiform
1902: Simon, All About, Tripp, SO; Indian
II. "a.
Second race-Three- -fourths of mile.
Rankin, ITO; Marco, Senor, 10s; Prince
of Endurance, Queen Beth, Pure Dale,
No Friend Floresta, Wilton, l05; Mr..
Dingle. Senator Morrison. 1o3; Adiron-
dack. Maxette, Emir. Arvensis, 100.
Third race-Three-fo -fourths Of mile.
Duelist, Ill; Waswift, Rag Tag. no;
C. B. Campbell, Simple Susan, Durell,
1e4: Jack DeMupd, 1oS; Hans Wagner.
1I2; Philo, so.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Favonius. 1r2; Corrigan, 109;
Flying Torpedo. Jog; Archie, 30.
Fifth race-Five-eighths Of mile.
Impetuous, Maolis. ia; Chicago Girl.
11O; Snare. Ball Room Belle, Monia,
Leash, 107.
Sixth race-Three-fourths of mile.
Sol, 119; Balm of Gilead, Serpent, 112;
Frances NJ, Botany, Leviathan, Cute,
109.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
NEW RACING FIRM
" WINS AT HAWTHORNE

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The new racing
firm of Dunnell & Herr are rapidly conf
ing to the front as winning owners. To-
day at Hawthorne their entries in the
handicap, Caliban and Rolling Boer, ran
first and second. They were odds-on ia
vorites in the betting and easily beat
the others.
Aladdin took the first race very easily,
while Crest, despite his heavy impost,
finished first in the steeplechase. The
weather conditions and the heavy track
were not conducive to the success of
talent put crimp in the bank rolls of
the bookies.
The weather was cloudy all day and
the track deep in mud. Summarizes:
The Summaries.
First race-For three-year- olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Aladdin (Coburn), 1 to 4, won; Irving
Mayor Gsoar), 80 to i, second; Charley
Moore q. Matthews),< 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:5sA.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; four
and half furlongs. Foxy Kane IT.
Dean). to 2, won; The Don CWinkfeld).
to 2, second: Judge Hines u. Mat
thews), to /, third. Time, 0:59.
Third race-For two-year-olds; one
mile. Flocarline 1T. Dean), to !, won;
Topsoil Donnellyl. 3 to 2, second;
Gregor X. Il. Jackson), 4 to /, third.
Time, 1:4S&.
Fourth race-SteeplechaseS handicap:
for three-year-olds and upward; short
course. Crest (McAuliffe), even, won;
Jennie Day (Zenor), to 1, second; Cap
tain Conover &C. Wilson,. 4 to l, third.
No time.
Fifth race-Handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward; mile and quarter.
'Caliban Robhins). to 3, won; .Roll-
ing Boer tJackson), to 3. second; Leo
Newell (Helgel SOM, s to /. third. Time.
2:17. coupled as Dunnell entry.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Muresca
fCoburn). / to 2. won; Ida V. u. Mat
thews), II to /, second; Alfred c. (Hel-
gerson), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:20A.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

nony goes to show that Red Path has
always been an erratic animal He often
raced at Benning, and was noted for his
in -and-out running.
James B. Haggin, proprietor of the
Elmendorf Stud, has added to his vast
estate 444 acres, which gives him a
total of nearly $4,000.
A part of the stable of Capt. S. s.
Brown will race at New Orleans the
coming winter. Peter WINNER. Cap
tain Browns trainer, Will take twenty
OF the most backward of the yearlings
in the string to Mobile this winter. Ipsa
Dixit, Lady Josephine, and Mabel Winn
will also be sent South, and in charge
of the assistant trainer will race at the
Crescent City meeting.
Jimmy Mccormick, the popular
trainer for Louis V. Bell. started to
speculate with yellow $50 note at
Morris Park last May. 1t has grown
to $4,000 bank roll since then.
After all, the racing business is in
deed huge lottery. There is evidence
of 1t on every hand. For instance,
on Tuesday, Dave Gideon had the two
year r-old colt Princelet entered in SELL
ing race to be sold for $500. He bought
the same colt last year for 81, 500
quite shrinkage in value within a
year. The stallion Mirthful cost John
E. Madden less than $4,000. Capt. s.
S. Brown offered the swarthy Kentuck-
ian $4,000 for his horse just after
Aceful had beaten Irish Lad in the
Flatbush Stakes. well, the sire that
can beget colt like the winner can't
be bought Mirthful will stay at Ham
burg Place as long as / have a dollar
to keep him there was Maddens an
swer. Turfmen standing near who
heard the short conversation agreed
that not many men would refuse a net
profit OF $4,000 on horse deal. Mirth-
full was considered comparatively
worthless thoroughbred by the Morrises.
In Maddens hands the horse bids fair
to become the greatest sire in the coun-
try. Madden has long been noted as
the luckiest man on the turf. Judged
by the financial returns of his many
ventures, he is certainly that He
made over $212,000 last year, and will
not fall far short OF that figure when
the curtain is drawn over the racing
scene of 1902 at Benning. two months
hence.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

First race--About six furlongs. Dub
lin, 1879; Belvino, 1870; G. Whittier, l29;
Captain CASTOR, Setauket, 127: st. FIN
nan, 1874; Schoharie. 122; Star of the
West, 120; Silver Fur, Dinna Forget, The
Cuckoo, ia; Lady Russell, 1O5.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. francesca, 11S; Circus, Ill, q.
Whittier, Hunter Raine, los; Brunswick.
103; Himself, St. Finnan, SO; Frank
lin c., 81.
Third race-About six furlongs. Clio
rious, Kensington Girl, Julia Arthur,
Dunlake. Sweet Marjorie, Sweet Alice,
Meddling Mary, Miladi Love, Marion Et-
tia, Albany Girl, Pride of Galore. Wit
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

The popular old New Orleans favorite.
Intrusive, which was put In training a
short time ago. after season of tempo
rary retirement, is going sound and yes
terday galloped five furlongs in 1:05 at
SheepsEead Bay.
The sale of Morris Park to the Port
chester Railroad Company was confirmed
yesterday. Incidentally the entire stud
OF A. H. and D. H. Morris, including
staflions. mares, horses in training, and
yearlings will be sold at Sheepshead Bay
the Messrs. Morris from the turf. The
Westchester track, which is the finest in
America, was built by the late John A.
Morris, but at his death 1t was taken
hold of by the Westchester Racing AS
sociation which holds lease for another
year, after which the property will be
cut up.
The fall meeting OF the Ontario Jockey
Club, which begins next Saturday,
promises to eclipse all others in the his
tory of the organization, and everything
points to a season of high-class sport.
1t Is said that L. V. Bell the New
York turfman. is considering the ac-
ceptance of the offer OF Durnell and
Herr to match their horse McChesney
against any three year old in the coun-s
try for s25, 1000 Mr. Bell believes that
Hermis can beat the Western colt.
Grey Friar. the good two-year- old in
the stable of F. r. Hitchcock. will not
be started at Gravesend. He is receiving
a special preparation at the hands of w.
p. Burch for the rich Matron Stakes at
Morris Park. In it he will have to meet
the very best two-year- -olds of the year.
Aceful, to whom he must con-
cede five pounds. Trainer Burch thinks
his colt has good chance to win the
race. Mr.. Hitchcock has waited for sew
eral years to get hold of high class
and it looks as il he had one
in Grey Friar.
The stewards of the Jockey Club have
the case of the horse Red Path.
which came under the ban at Sleeps
head Bay a few weeks ago. The testi-
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Gravesend Entries for Today.

full, Jola, Chicken Port, Nine Spot, 112
Fourth race-One and one eighth
miles. Col. Bill, 121: Igniter, 116; Ex-
tinguisher, Ill; Hermis, 1876; Huntressa,
11S: Old England. lis; Sombrero, l26;
Cunard, 121; Dom Paul, lis; Rockwater
10S; Andalusian 121
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Duckoy. 103; Satire, 1903; The
Moor. 100; Handicapper, 103; May j., 80.
Kilogram. 110; Hot, Fried Krupp,
Alsike, 81; Martin Burke, 105; Dr. Bar
low. no.
Sixth race-About six furlongs. Cum
ard, Tom Lawson. 102; Eva Russell, 10:
Tioga. &c; Hackensack, 102; Ella Snyder,
SO; Claude, 102; Lass of Linden, '104;
War Cry, 1o2; Bobbinet, 80; Dark Planet.
102
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

-year-olds. Sanctissima. 90; Mud
lavia. 100; Handspinner, 10S; Ed Lay
son. los: Pickles, 107; Judge Cantrill, so;
Jack Young. 1o2.
Fifth race--Six furlongs; selling; II
You Dare. Ill: Tickful, Kiss Quick, los;
Ciales, 107; Echo Dale, 104; Chanterelle,
30.
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling. King Tatius, 80; Swords
man. 113; Guide Rock los; Tuckahaw,
90; Dawson. 100; Tulare. The Buffoon,
10; Optimo, 100; Wallabout, 10s; Var
ner 100: Saragamp, no; Baronet, 19S.