davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Orders His Trainer to Sell All His
Race Horses Except Kamara
and Trigger.
GOLD HEELS TO HAVE A REST.
Injury Sustained in the Brighton
Cup VIII Prevent Him From
Meeting ArGculate in the
Saratoga Handicap.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 3.-Charles Hill. the
trainer for Mr.. Clarence Mackay. has re-
ceived a cablegram from his employer.
which orders him to sell every horse he
has In training. with the exception Of
Ksmar and Trigger. which will be retained
for breeding purposes
For ten DAYS the others will be offered at
private sale. and all those not sold within
that time will be disposed Of at public auc-
ton.
Mr.. Mackay has ordered his trainer not
to start any more Of his horses. which in
cluce such excellent performers as Mexican.
His Eminence. Banaster and many others
Of Almost edua- standing.
Though Mr.. Mackay is retiring from the
turf on account OF the death Of his father.
II might be promised that he will be some
what concerned in breeding thoroushbreds
in the future. This conclusion is drawn
from the fact that he is retaining the two
mares Trigger and Kamara.
| Gold Heels and Articulate will not meet
in the Saratoga Handicap. This morning
General McLswee decided to withdraw the
great horse from all his present summer
and early autumnal engagements. Though
the injury received by Gold Heels in the
Brighton Cup running is not at all Of a
permanent or even serious nature. still his
owners do not desire to take any chances
with him,
II now tTSnSplreS That mad this m2gnif1-
cent son OF The Bard beaten Articulate,
the idol OF the Western turf. or August 4.
his retirement for the year would have
followed. General MCLewee thinks seri-
ously OF taking him across the Atlantic
next year.
Doctor William Sheppard. speaking OF
Gold Heels's injury, said:
Gold Heels has not suffered a bowed
tendon. He is most seriously injured In
the of fore foot. He hit himself in this
spot more than once. It is bruised and
badly ~lacerated. A good rest will bring the
horse about as sound as ever, should no
unlcoked-for complications arise"
Horsemen are beginning to regard Artic-
uiate more seriously. That the king OF
Western handicap performers possesses n
right royal chance in the Saratoga HGndt-
cap. now that Gold Heels Is out. IL general
ly conceded. Trainer Smith startled the
! Saratoga rail birds yesterday morning by
letting Mr.. brakes horse down for a mile
! ard a fGTlong work. ArtiCulate covered
the journey IN 2Ol=S. done handily with
about lis pounds up. The time. taken frac-
tionally. was as follows: z. IL. s55, los,
| In l:35. I:49. 2OiA.
Trainers describe the Westerner as a nice
" fashion ed horse OF racy build. with 4
neat action. well suited to races over
a distance OF ground. According to a pad
dock story. John a. Drake Is anxious TO So
cure second call on Winnie O'ConnOr's
services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
The RepubIIc,s Selections.

First Race-ssm Lazarus. De Blaise. Miss
Guido
second Race-POurquoi Pas. Harry Griffith.
Lexington BesS,
Third Race-FIop. Assessment. Incidental.
Fourth Rase-GienwoOd. Wax Taper. Prosper
Il Cal.
Fifth ~Race-CisleS Bengal. Van Hoorebeke.
sixth Race,Josie F.. Nettle Regent. Menace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Harlem Selections.

REPNBLID SIb-iAL-
Chicago. July 1-Seiections:
First Race-ReSea. FostIllOn. RGoUera<.
Second Race-Albsmarle. TOps5l. Farmer Jim.
Third Race-If You Dare. Lady idrts. HDa-
chuca-
Fourth Race-Foxy Kane. Gold Bell. Gregnr.
Fifth Lou Woods. Harry New
Sixth Ravensbury. Chorus Boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

c sF ESQ., wnS sg ute short early drive ~sd qs VIM W II Te1agpg%5ss,| IN
had speed. but a3Fed wSnf shausnEi SMysr dd his best and hi No SSe@iN Ia" Tr
LuekJt hd SPEED hut TPed, Floyd X had an easy race
455scond race. pure 500 for syear-nds. seven turongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
BASEBALL P n ~rn %@9 se Game TURF { {F%sT y ~% nP D% %%" PUGILISM {@
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

DEIaIAR PARK RACING ASSOCIATION, SUMMER MEETING-Jny Is Twenty
Third Day judge p A Brady; Starter A Dade Weather CLOUDY; track lasL
4S4Enn rme nnrse Sn for avear-hds five nlmnrs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

FuEurha disqualified for uHugE Navel" o7'r md r- placed third
c star good: ven evgys second m winner W Sretsh "a st SvtT-JoSe W
him and threw FurTha Who in nn tbE N1GsSC dtn aSarr SgmH" vES me-, az
you'd have been second had Walsh nd&n to WIN instead . pyEs su@oa to smbG |
Ine-13 .. IS .S4l & llFa Ia
45OThd race purse so. for 2vearolas.a five flongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

q AE4AAAGA- ~ - ~ w tNAhl<a NAN1l
three
F With Bell giving Pourquoi Pas 4 good ride
she should canter home alone in the second
race. Harry Griffith is d big fellow and will
not mind the weight. Pourquoi Pas hould
have beaten him last time ont when he
had better treatment in the way Of weight.
Lexington Bess looks like the next best. but
Harold Parker has a good race in him and
is going to run il some day, when he gets
a small field and a good boy on him.
Flop looks best in the third race, but s.
Lazarus, Esq, looked like a weight-packer
last time he ran in a lightweight race. tie
is such a bad horse and such an in and
outer hat you do not want to win 4 bet
when he finishes first. A good boy on Flop
will help q lot. Assessment likes the
weight. II took a good horse to beat Mr.
Mulkey last time. Kansas Lily just did
do il. Air. Mulkey beat The Messenger
that day in handy style. Assessment likes
weight and will run more than an everage
race to-day.
Jerry o'COnnOr is riding badly these
days. 1t was an awfully bad ride he gave
Glenwood last time. II Jerry gives Glen
wood a good ride to-day the money Is Nc
Carren's. Old wax Taper was right there
last time with 100 pounds up He Will not
be a mile on when they go under the wire
to-day.
Varro is a sharp contender. So is Alice
Turner. Navarino is not out Of It. When
discussing the entries for the last handicap
of this sort the writer said hat Mr.. Ma
AA
There were seven horses in the field. Five
of these seven horses tnisha noses apart.
one was but a neck behind and one was
out OF 1t. Prosper Ia Gal got of badly
and wore himself out getting up and run
ming with Joe Doughty. First One is no
account. So Mr.. MaGinn had practically a
hve-horse dead heat and the writer saw II.
How is that for h~a1cicspping and for keen
observation? Does 1t not prove that Mr..
Maginn is a great Handicapped, and that
the writer is as good a judge Of a good
handicap as Mr.. Maginn Is a good handi-
capper?
II seems that Mr.. Maginn has another
good race here to-day, and that they will
be as hard 20 separate as they were last
time. II is 5 to l and take your pick
A canny name is Fergus AcCuddy- He
may be a canny horse. for aUght the writer
knows. The guides do not show it. 1t seems
that Gales should win right back to-day.
with Bengal the contender. Just why Mr..
Orr persists in riding W. Jones is hard 10
see. In the old days. when he was winning
races. Mr.. Orr used to ride Dale OF some
good boy Now he has Jones up-Jones who
Is big and Jones who is OF good age and
Jones who Is Of but slight promise. benssI
was woefully misused by Jones last time
out. He was sore as he warmed Up. too.
Still he Will be the horse they have got 70
beat to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
As A NETTING PROPOSITION.
sam Lazarus Looks Like a Certain
winner in First-JosIe f. n Pipe.

With a good boy up to-day. sam Lazarus
looks like money from home In the first
race. He likes weight, the track VIII suit
him. and he Is the best horse in the race
at any weight. Dick Hanlon has been
training Hi-koller for this event by riding
hin himself 10 lawn parties and nocturnal
fetes chsmpetres. They say that the roll
licking Ricardo has the broken-winded quit
ter very good Just now. lie Blaise Is a
huge brute and should find the weight but
a leather. II seems to be between these
three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
fiCkLEERiTES WIN
FROM ATHLETICS.
Finally Break Their Losing Streak
by Batting Wilson Freely in
Opening Rounds.
HEiDRlCK BACK IN THE GAME.
Powell Strikes Out Eight of Mack's
Men-TwO Home Runs Made
or Him in the Seventh
Inning.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.


National League.
st Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at PhilaGeL
Chicago at Boston
PittsbUrE at brooklyn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

American L<aKu--
ST. Louis At Phlladsl-
Cleveland at Baltimore
Chicago AZ washington.
Detroit at Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

Ts Mint was veil SMed csf t in the Stretch u4 The whip HT Simpson" wa i@7
FhoGchna and Nsuq6l ran their races in the first half mile
Tme-2% ~ 3& 49, lNS ls 19a. li4 1874
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
STATE LOST
OUT ON TAX
QUESTION
THEARBITSATORS COMPLETED
THEIR WORK LAST FRIDAY
AND MADE A REPORT TO GOV
ERN0R GAMBLER.

The state of Georgia lost out in the ar
bitFation with the Southern Railway COM
pany over taxes. The arbitrators finished
their work Friday and made a report to
Comptroller General Wright.
The state lost the decision in every case
except that of the line between Atlanta
and Charlotte, which had been returned
at $4,000 per mile. The arbitrators in
creased this to $4,000 per mile.
On the Chattanooga and Brunswick
the Georgia Pacific, the Alabama division,
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, the
Rome and Decatur, the South Carolina
and Georgia, the Atlanta and Florida, the
Georgia Midland and the Alabama Great
Southern, the railroad won, the arbitra-
tors deciding to allow the original vaiua-
tons as placed at first by the railroad
company to stand
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson. Howard
Thompson and ]. ]. Strickland composed
the board. The arbitrators fixed their
own pay at $500 each. Judge Atkinson
salary by the state as railroad commits
were held Howard Thompson win get
$3.50 from the state and $3.50 from the
Southern Railway, and ]. ]. Strickland,
who was appointed as umpire, will get
500.
There can be no appeal from the de-
cision Of the board OF arbitrators and their
decision will have to stand. Comptroller
Wright has heard nothing as yet from
the arbitrators In the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad matter. 1t Is un-
derstood that they have reached de-
cision, but he has received no report re-
garding II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25

PENSION COMMISSIONER THINKS
SUCH A ROLL WOULD BE A BIG
HELP IN THE PENSION
OFFICE.

Commissioners John W. Lindsay says
that in his annual report to the next leg
islature he will suggest that something
be done by the next general assembly TO
start the work of compiling complete
roster Of the soldiers contributed by Geor-
gfa to the Confederate army in the war
between the states. He says that IL will
take years TO do this work, and that II
should be commenced now.
phe commissioner says that n commits
sion viii have to be created. and a man
employed TO get up the information need
ed IN making up the roster. He says the
roster would be Of great service TO him in
examining papers Of applicants for PEN
sions. He says that as the case now stands
an applicant for q pension comes In show
ing papers that he belonged TO a certain
company, but he can't tell where the COM
mand was regularly in the service or saw
fighting on the line or whether II belong
ed to the county police, and remained at
home. Commissioner Lindsey says that
Georgia spends $4,000 annually for pen
sfons and that with the information that
he could get from roster of the Georgia
troops, much of this could be saved. He
says that II is claimed that Georgia fur
nished III 900 men. but that there is no
way OF proving this in the absence OF a
roster.
North Carolina has a roster, he says,
that represents the work OF a commission
for several years, and is compiled in four
volumes. This roster shows the exact
number Of troops furnished and shows
that 1900 men were killed In battle and
died from their wounds.
Commissioner Lindsey says that the
Ninth congressional district draws more
money out OF the treasury for pensions
than the First. Second and Eleventh COM
bined. and the Ninth, Seventh and Eighth
more than is paid out In the other eight
districts OF the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
TWO DEATHS SADDEN
PEOPLE OF UNADILLA

UNADILI4A, Ga, Aug. 22-Dr. W. ].
Barlow. an aged and highly esteemed cit
izen OF this place. died very suddenly here
last Saturday. He had been in feeble
health for some time, but was no worse
than usual He was sitting in front Of his
office in chair when he was seen to fall
forward and before any one could reach
him be was dead. The deceased was
member Of the Baptist church and re-
tired physician Of some note. He leaves
one son and four daughters. Mr.. W. w.
Barlow and Mrs. d. l.. Ivey, of this place;
Mrs. George Netherton, OF Macon; Mrs.
Jordon, Of Pinehurst, and Mrs. Dan Bo-
rum, of Americas. He was inferred at
Snow by the side Of hts wife, who has
been dead for many years. The funeral
was largely attended and the floral offer
ings were many and beautiful.
Mrs. ]. A. King, wife OF a prominent cit
izen of this place, died Friday night after
a long illness Of more than two months.
She leaves a husband and four little chill
dren to mourn her death. She was buried
in the Walnut Hill cemetery Saturday at
ternoon, the services being conducted by
Rev. ]. A. Dumas. pastor of the Baptist
church here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
GOVERNOR GAMBLER
WILL NOT QUIT POLITICS

United States Senator A s. Clay, Of
Marietta, and Governor Allen d. Gambler
held a conference Thursday. at which
but little politics was mentioned, accord
ing to the governor. Senator Clay told
Governor Gambler he was i'll and Governor
Gambler assured the senator that he would
not be a candidate for another political
office.
Speaking of the conference, or the call,
he termed it, Governor Gambler said:
eyes, Steve was here. He said he was
sick and was going home to rest up after
his tour of all the counties in, his sec
ton"
Regarding politics Governor Gambler
said he was not out of politics. II will
never quit that game" said the chief ex-
ecutive. while 1 do not expect to run
for another political office 1 will remain
in the domain. / have been elected to
nearly every office in the state was new
er defeated for any office and never had
a close race. have been most every
thing except United States senator, and as
both the present senators are my friends
I viii not oppose them. I never fail to
stick by my friends and / never fail to
get after my enemies For that reason
intend to have lots to, do with politics
when am out of ONCE. have both
friends and enemies to remember"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
WEALTHY. SERVIAN HELD
ON SUSPICION AT PORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Elias J. Ivano-
vich. with his wife and eight children,
were held over night by the immigration
authorities at Ellis Island and this In
spite of the fact that he has with him
SIS, 900 In gold coin and $4,000 worth OF
jewelry.
When the members OF the family landed
from the steamer Byron 1t was suspected
that they were gypsies. and until they
could prove their good intent in coming TO
this country, it was decided to look into
their story.
When it was seen that they were pos
sessed of wealth that fairly took the
breath from the examiners IT was too
late to do anything more in the matter.
but it is probable that they viii be re-
leased. They are Servians and will live in
this country.
Elias. the head Of the family, is a. man
about 80 years old. He is more than six
feet tall and with his impressive bearing
and picturesque attire, could well pose for
a picture Of the ideal bandit. About his
waist beneath a Persian lamb coat, he
wore belt containing Spanish doubloons
three deep. His watch chain is Of mas
sive silver studded with turquoises OF
large size.
No less gaudily attired was his Oldest
son, who likewise wore a belt Of doub-
looms. His wife's ears held gold errings
two inches long, and in the ears of his
pretty daughter were large pearls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
BALDWIN COUNTY WILL
PROBABLY REMAIN DRY

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca, Aug. A.-Ever
since the prohibition election on July 50,
which was carried with an overwhelming
majority by the prohibitionists. there has
been a great amount OF discussion on the
streets and in the Milledgevllle papers as
20 when the barrooms would be compelled
TO close. There was so much uncertainty
about the matter that Attorney General
Wright was asked for an opinion. In let
ter to a private citizen of this city several
weeks ago. the attorney general seemed
TO be Of the opinionl that the barroms
would have TO close on September LIST.
This opinion was pleasing to the prohibi-
tionists. but there was still. doubt in the
minds OF many as TO the correctness of
the attorney generals opinion. A second
letter was sent him stating all the facts
in the case and in reply to this letter
the attorney general has rendered a sec
ond decision to the effect that the bar
rooms cannot be required to close until
December Slst, the date on which their IL
censes expire. Acting upon this second
opinion, there viii probably be no eff
fort made to close the bars until Decem-
Der 31st.
There are one or two interesting facts
about the election held on July 30th, which
have never been published in The Journal.
The reason for the election dates from the
primary held on June 18th. There were
at that time two candidates for the leg
islature from Baldwin county. One who
made the race pledged to introduce a dis
pensary bill; the other who advocated
state prohibition. Hon. ]. d. Howard. who
advocated the dfspensary, was nominated
by handsome majority. The day after
the election the barroom element began
10 talk Of calling a prohibition election
with the purpose Of preventing the estab-
lishment of a dispensary. AS matter of
fact. the prohibitionists were instrumental
in having the election called. but the bar
room crowd seemingly made no effort
whatever 10 carry the county wet" AS
a result prohibition won by an almost
overwhelming majority. It is probable
that no dispensary legislation will be re-
quested and that Baldwin county will re-
main dry for the next four years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BARTHoLIN
T0BE SENT EVERYWHERE

CHICAGO, Aug 22-The Chicago police
today bent their energies toward devising
some new means by which to land In their
drag-net the fugitive William Bartholin,
charged with the murders OF his mother
Mrs. Anne Bartholin. and his sweet heart,
Minnie Mitchell
Circulars containing a more recent pic
ture Of the missing man than has yet been
issued by the department, are being post
ed and will be sent broadcast over the
country today.
Little light was shed on the mystery
OF the murders today. Edward Counsel
man, the intimate friend of Bartholin.
who was held yesterday by the coroner
Jury for completely in the murder, was
moved TO the county jail. Inspector Hunt
made several efforts 70 induce the pris-
oner 10 talk. but they were fruiuess.
Counselman was greatly agitated and
cried frequently, but would confess to
nothing. A new letter, supposed 20 have
been written by Bartholin, was found to-
day at Eleventh street and Michigan ave-
nue.. II bore the date OF August Sth, and
was addressed TO Friend George" ask
ing that the friend meet Bartholin at the
latter's home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
MAI. WELLS DEATH.
WASDUE TO APOPLEXY
ORIGINAL REPORTS CONCERNING
DEATH OF PROMINENT AT
LANTIc COAST LINE Of
g.. FIcIAL ERRONEOUS.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 22.-The
family Of Major Abraham Well. MEM
bers OF which live in Georgia, have been
much distressed by reports sent out that
his death was the result of attempted
suicide. but the true condition of affairs
is vouched for by those who witnessed the
accident and the physicians who attended
him.
Major WE'LL was Il years old. His
health had been failing for several
months past, and on July 18th he had a
partial stroke of apoplexy while in a
street car. Leaving the car in a dazed
condition, he walked off the dock near
his office into the Cape Fear river. He
was promptly rescued, and II was found
that the stroke had totally blinded him.
1t was followed by hemorrhage of the
brain, and death occurred soon afterward.
At the funeral, which was one Of the
largest ever held in this city. the Con-
federate veterans and the Daughters of
the Confederacy were present in a body
in commemoration Of Major Weill's hos
pitality TO Jefferson Davis and his family
at the close of the war. There were many
floral tributes, including several from
Philadelphia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
MAKE APPEAL TO
DESTROY THE TRUSTS

ST PAUL. Aug. x.-Alfhough yester-
DAVIS discussion Of the trust question and
Ire later action OF the resolutions com
rnittee IN Ignoring the question had been
regarded as the end OF the consideration
Of that problem BY the Trans-M Mississippi
Commercial Congress. such proved not 70
be the case
When the congress was called TO order
today for the closing session. J. A Gard
uer. OF St Louis, secured the moor and
moved the adoption OF resolutions. They
slirhtly differed from the Wetmore res
olufions earlier IN the session and precipi-
lated another lively debate The point Of
discussion was more whether the PROPOSE
ton should generally be looked upon as
partisan action By the congress than on
The merits Of the case BY vote OF % 20
70 the resolutions were adopted as follows:
Whereas, The trust system has been and
is q menace 20 our republican inseieuoon'
whereas, II allowed 70 continue % form
combinations N restraint OF trade and for
Ire elimination Of competition, the wealth
~ the entire country VIII be concentrated
IA the hands OF a few. and.
whereas, The said combinations are cal
culated TO destroy the hope and amoluon
OF the yc.sh Of the country, II being well
understood that the ambition and hope OF
flle young men OF this nation have made II
great; therefre. be II
Resolved. BY this congress. that the
president OF the United States be re-
epectfuIly urged TO use all the power vest
I'd "A his once 70 the end that the growing
power and the influence OF the trusts may
be destroyed: and be II further
Resolved. That II In the wisdom OF the
national congress the laws now on the
statute books are insufficient TO suppress
thlm growing EVIL, that other and more
stringent and efficient laws be speedily
enacted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
RUTHERFORD STUYVESANT
FINED FOR FURIOUS PACE

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Rutherford Stuyve-
SAINT, the we'll known club man of New
York, who married the Countess Warran-
aer, widow of Dutch count, on June 18th
last, and the driver of his automobile,
were fined yesterday by Kingston-on-the
Thames magistrate for furious motor cy-
cling.
The police constable testified that Mr..
Stuyvesant's car traversed a measured
quarter of a mile in 30 seconds. Mr.. Stuy-
vesant expressed the opinion that 1t was
not going more than Is miles an hour.
The magistrate, however, remarked that
he had just had a personal experience Of
the pace at which the New York gentle
man travelled. On his way TO court he en-
countered Mr.. Stuyvesants car rounding
the corner and only his nearness to the
curbstone enabled him to escape from be-
ing knocked down.