davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

he urged the people not to cheer as
one OF the party was dead. He as
surred the assembly that he was
uninjured, but that the driver Of
his carriage he feared was fatally
hurt. He said he should continue
his journey, as it did not seem Just
right to disappoint the large num-
Der of people who were expecting
him.
Then the ride to LeRox was re-
sumed.
The physicians after an exami-
nation think that Driver Pratt will
recover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

fore, / shall not address you be-
yond thanking you for your kind
reception, and request that you
make no applause or demonstra-
tion of any kind" But for his
state of mind due to excitement
such request would not have
been made, for he should have
known the people of Stockbridge
possessed q finer sense of feeling
than to applaud under the circum-
stances.
The President went Immediately
to his train, which left as soon as
he got aboard
The Presidents physician, DR..
Lung, says that the President and
Mr. Cortelyou received slight con-
tusions about the head and face,
but that the injuries are not at all
serious, and the scheduled stops
would be made. The President
has asked Gov. Crane to look after
the remains of William Craig, and
the Governor will personally do so.
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
Along South Side, which is not
wide highway runs the track of
the Pittsfield and Lenox Street
Railway Company. At a point
about a quarter a mile from the
city the street bends and the car
tracks continue in a straight line
which carries them across from one
side to the other. AS the Presi-
dents carriage approached this
crossing an electric car was heard
coming along at great speed, ap-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
THE ACCIDENT.

HoOiOH IulJlh IudJ Driver EratU Will
recover.
THE ACCIDENT.
A terrible accident overlook
President Roosevelts party short
distance from Pittsfeld about 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. After
short visit to the home of ex-Sen
ator Dawes, the President and par
ty started on drive to Lenox in
tallyho coaches. They had not
gone far when an electric car ran
into the Presidents coach throwing
everyone to the ground and badly
damaging the coach.
President Roosevelt received
cuts on the head, Gov. Crane was
bruised and William Craig, a gov
ernment secret service man, was
instantly killed. After leaving
Senator Dawes house the four car
riages containing the President and
his immediate party were driven
down South street, two carriages
on either side. When near the
railroad crossing an electric car
was noticed coming at a terrific
rate of speed. Mr.. Craig signalled
the motorman to stop, but he APP
parantly paid no attention to the
warning, and the car came plung-
ing on to it's work of death, literaly
smashing the Presidents carriage.
The President, Gov. Crane and Sec
retary Cortelyou were piled up in a
heap. The President was cut on
the right side of the chin and his
face was much swollen. Secret
Service Agent William Craig was
killed outright and d. j. Pratt
driver of the coach, sustained
fracture of the skull which may
result fatally.
The accident happened near the
Pittsfield Country Club House, and
the car was in charge of Conductor
James Kelley and Motorman Luke
j Madden, who were arrested and
taken to Pittsfield. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou,
who suffered in a manner similar
to that Of the President, with the
other members of the party went to
the Country Club nearby where
their wounds were dressed, and in
a short time they proceeded to the
Curtis Hotel at Lenox. The Pres
Ideat retained his usual composure
he was sohcitous for the
rest of the party. The excitement
was intense and rumors flew thick
and fast that the President had
been killed. After remaining at
The scene of the accident for an
lour the President continued his |
Quincy to Stockbridge. He was
to receive medical at
,ention, saying he was but slightly
lurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

The amount of French capital
invested in China exceeds $780,, :
600, GOO.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Ralegh-E. ]. Ryan. Massachu-
setts; ]. Bradley, S. E. Bales. New
York: B. B. Boyle. Massachusetts,; Mrs
NJ. +. Lorrell, New York; H. d. Roberts.
Pennsylvania; G. l.. Iorrell, New York
]. Woodbridge. o. w. Meand, Pennsyl-
yania Mrs. B. H. Warren, Virginia; J..
S. Goldsmith, Georgia; Miss Jameson,
New York: C. P. King. Pennsylvania;
S. w. Douglass, New York; G. f. Fosst,
Texas.
New Willard-A p. Maker N. d. Max
er. Virginia; J. Beck, Pennsylvania; W
But, Australia; Rev. w. ]. McMullen,
Pennsylvania: G. S. Bailey. New York;
Mrs. H. Morris. Mr. B. Morris. ]. Wilson,
Pennsylvania; A. C. Thomson. Califor-
mia: ]. Thomson. C. Thomson. d. Thorn
son, Pennsylvania; F. T. Hoffman. New
York
Ebbitt House-C. F. Dodge, U. S. NJ;
Miss Dixon, New Jersey; J. NJ. White,
Mrs. r. n. Jameson, Virginia. Mrs. C.
NJ. White. Illinois; B. T. Miller, u. S. A.:
G. w. Hobson. u. S. A.
Riggs House-N. d. Bose, Pennsylva-
mia; f. Brown, Massachusetts.
The Arlington-F. P. Cheisman, A,
Roders. W. Roders. New York.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
POLICEMAN FINED $40
FOR FREE USE OF CLUB
Judge Kimball States Dollhouse Ex-
ceeded His Rights as an Of
fcer-Negro Fined.

William Malvin. a negro, with huge
patch of court plaster on the side of
his head, was arraigned before Judge
Kimball In the upper branch of the Po-
lice Court on charge of disorderly
conduct and with having assaulted Po-
liceman Dollhouse, of the Eighth pre-
cinct. The policeman was also in the
dock on charge of having assaulted
the negro. Both the negro and police
man were represented by counsel
The case, it is said, grew out of the
fact that Dollhouse ordered the negro
to move off of the corner of Eleventh
and T Streets northwest. on the night
of September 10, resulting in tussle
between the two men, and the negro
being felled by the officer. Malvin,
whom the police of the Eighth pre-
cinct allege is we'll known police
character, claimed the officer struck
him without provocation. After hearing
the evidence in the case, Judge Kim
ball dismissed the charge of assault
upon the policeman. and fined Malvin
IS for disorderly conduct. The court
then announced that he would fine Po-
liceman Dollhouse $40 for striking his
prisoner as he had, in the opinion of
Judge Kimball. exceeded the rights of
an officer in using his club too freely.
This decision took the policemen pres
ent by surprise, and in discussing the
case they state the court Is treating
them untustly.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
WEEDS IN BROOKLAND
WILL STAND FOR A WHILE
Commissioners Decide There Are Other
Parts of City More in Need
of the Scythe.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved report of the Health Officer to
the effect that the clearing of certain
lots in Brookland of weeds cannot be
undertaken at the present time without
neglecting similar work in various
parts of the city deemed more impor-
tant.
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the Commissioners by a COM
munication of the Brookland Citizens
Association complaining of the exist
ence of high weeds on the square bound,
ed by Twelfth. Thirteenth, Providence
and Fort Streets northeast. and the lot
at the southeast corner of Twelfth and
Hartford Streets
An inspection by the Health DEPART
ment showed that while there is a rank
growth of weeds, the lots in question
are otherwise free from filth, and that.
owing 10 the pressure of similar worl,
in the more crowded parts of the city.
the removal of these weeds cannot now
be undertaken.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
THREE FAvORITES WIN.
Form Players Split Even With the
Books at Windsor.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 22.-Three IA
vorites Won at Windsor this afternoon
Lansdown, Begone and Albula landing
the money for their hackers. Irwin rode
two winners. Weather clear. track
heavy. Summarize:
First race-For maiden two-vear-
olds; five furlongs. Lansdown Qryinl
even, won; Royal Pirate tCastro). 3 to
l. second: Bodell iEllis). s to /. third
Time. 1:0sR.
Second race-For two-year- old fillfes 2.
six furlongs. Begone &C. Kelly). even
won: Emir tSteele), to l. second: Gold
Cockade Pierman) to 1, third. Time
1:20A.
Third race-Six furlongs. Flareur
(Preston), to l. won; Dynasty &C. Kel-
ly), to l. second: Emma C. l.. fsteelel
to 1, third. Time, 1:21.
Fourth race-Selling; mile and sew
enty yards. George Gardner Qrvin), 3
to !. won; Clarena CPreston), to /
second; Obstinate Simon &C. KelIyl 2
TO 3. third. Time, 1:55Ih.
Fifth race-Roosevelt Handicap. six
furlongs. Albula tSteele). to 5. won:
Mrs. Frank Foster Ca HaID. 5 to .
second; Tom Hall &C. Kelly. to
third. Time. 1:20lh.
Sixth race-Selling; seven furlopgs
l.. w. HothersolD, to l, won: Sir
Ellerslie tEllis). Is to i, second; Rhine
Wine Oh. WILSON,, to !, third. Time.
!: :39
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
BATTIsTE IN GOOD FORM.
Delmar's Crack Colored Jockey Rides
Three Winners.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Jockey A. w.
Booker kept up his winning form at
Delmar this afternoon. riding two win
ners. The colored rider, Battiste, how
ever, took the honors of the day. as he
piloted three horses home in front Jor-
dan. Algie NJ. and Dave Sommers were the
winning favorites. The handicap went
to Lady Strathmore, second choice in the
betting, Frank Bell, the fayorite, finish
ing second. Weather cloudy; track good.
Summaries:
First race-Selling; three-year- olds;
six furlongs. Dave Sommers (Battiste).
to 5. won; Messina tCunningham), I
to i, second; Legation (Neeley), to !,
third Time, 1:15h.
Second race-Two-year- FIVE fur
longs. Mathilda "a. w. Booker), to l.
won; Hannah Lady Dade), to /, sec
ond; Lazarre tWalsh), even. third. Time
:03k
Third race-Two- year -olds; six and
one half furlongs. Handspinner IA. w.
Booker. to /, won; Floyd X. q. O'Con-
nor). 90 to j, second; Valverde (W.
waldo), to !. third. Time. 1:22A.
Fourth race-Four-year- olds and up-
ward: six furlongs. Lady Strathmore
tBeauchampl, 8 to 2, won; Frank Bell
fBattiste), to 3, second: Miss Golightly
lWalsh), to /. third. Time, l14ts. i
Fifth race-Three-year-o and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Jor-
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
R0sETREE BEATS M'CHEsNEY|
Hildreth's Imported Horse Defeats His
Erstwhile Crack Three -Year-Old.


CHICAGO. Ill.,, Sept. 2.-That shrewd
turfman, S. C. Hildretk, sprang some
what of a surprise in the fifth race at
Hawthorne this afternoon. when, his
horse Rosetree defeated his erstwhile
crack, McChesney, recently sold by Hill
dreth to Durnell & Herr for $1,000.
McChesney was the favorite at even
money, but Rosetree beat him comfort
ably. Waswift took another race, win
ming the first easily. Three favorites
won. Weather clear, track heavy. Sum-
maries:
First race-All ages: six furlongs.
Waswift IT. DEAN, even, won; Jack De
Mund (Coburn), s to 1, second; vestry
(Robbins), 6 to /, third. Time, Eli.
Second race-Two-year- -olds; four fur
longs. Judge Hines (J. Matthews). 6
to /, won; Mallory (Coburn), even.
second; Blue Miracle (Seaton), IL to /,
third. Time. 1:04A.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap;
short course. Crest tMcAuliffe), to 2,
won: Falella Oh. Wilson,. to l. sec
ond: Captain Conover (Eggerson), to
/. third Time. 2:5oA.
Fourth race-Endurance Stakes; two
year -olds: seven furlongs. Philo (Rob-
bins). 2 to 1, won; Topsoil Donnelly).
to J., second; Foxy Kane IT. DEAN, 6
to /, third. Time. 1:302.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Rosetree (Winkfield), 2 to /,
won; MoChesney, tCoburn), even, sec
ond; vavonius (Donnellyl, u to /, third.
Time, 1:45A.
Sixth race-One and three -sixteenths
miles. Lucien Appleby Donnelly).
even, won; Scintillant (Winkfield). to
5. second: Ed Adack g.. Matthews), Is
to /. third. Time, 2:03& ''si
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
TROOPS ASSIGNED
TO new STATIONS
War Department Orders
Many Changes Made.
EIGHTH INFANTRY scATTERE
Ordered East From Department of the
Columbia to Various Stations in New
York-Movements of Coast Artillery,
Cavalry and Other Commands.

The following changes of station of
troops were ordered at the War Depart
ment Yesterday:
The headquarters. band and six compa-
MES Of Eighth Infantry from the Depart
ment OF the Columbia to the Department
of the East; the headquarters, band and
second battalion to Fort Columbia, n.
Y; one OF the remaining companies tK)
to Fort Niagara, N. Y. and the other
OL), to Fort Wood, N Y.
The Coast Artillery organizations now
at Fort Columbus, N. Y, are assigned
stations as follows:
Major w. P. Duvall, Artillery Corps,
and the Firty-ninth Company to Fort
Williams, Me-; the Fifty-second Com
pany to Fort Rodman, Mass; the Eighty
third Company to Fort Revere. Mass;
the 122d Company to Key West. Fla, and
the Eighth Band. Artillery Corps. to
headquarters, Artillery District of Pen
sacola.
Cavalry to Leave National Parks.
Upon completion Of duty in the nation
al parks the two troops of the Third
Cavalry now in the Department Of Cali
fornia will be relieved from duty in that
to be selected by the department COM
mander, will be sent to BOISE Barracks,
Idaho; the remaining troop will be sent
to Fort Yates, N. D.. relieving Troop l..
Thirteenth Cavalry. which is assigned to
station at Fort Meade, s. d. AS soon as
additional quarters can be provided in
the Department Of Dakota. Troops E and
G., Third Cavalry. will be relieved from
duty at Fort Apache. Ariz., by two troops
of the Fourteenth Cavalry, to be desig
mated by the commanding general, De-
partment of Colorado, and when so re-
lieved will be assigned to station in the
Department of Dakota.
The Tenth Battery, Field Artillery, is
relieved from duty in the Department of
the Columbia. and is assigned to station
at Fort Smelling. Minn.
Ninth Cavalry Stations.
Upon arrival in the United States, the
Ninth Cavalry will be assigned to sta
tions as follows: Headquarters. band
and four troops to Fort Walla Walla,
Wash; four troops to the Presidio, Cal,
and four troops to Fort Monterey, Cal
Should it be necessary to remove any
from the Preside to make
room for the four troops of the Ninth
assigned to permanent station
at that post, the commanding general.
Department of California. is authorized
to send the two batteries of field artiil-
cry. now temporarily at the Presidio, to
Monterey, Cal.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23

naces, and the owners are, in popular
parlance, up against it." They are ex-
pected by some to try their persuasive
powers on their tenants as to the value
and beauty OF gas and oil heating.
Regarding the use of soft coal. an au-
thority on the subject says:
only little care is required In using
soft coal in hot-air furnaces, In cooking
stoves or in CRATES. 1t must be put
on in small quantities. II used in a
furnace the soft coal should be allowed
TO coke near the door, and then pushed
evenly over the flames: meanwhile. more
coal should be fed in at the door"
This gentleman alluded to the danger
already pointed out in The Times. name
ly: explosion from too great heat. Care
must be exercised in firing. Crowding
hard coal furnace with soft coal Is
liable to result in explosion. He thinks
that. as far as furnaces and boilers are
concerned. soft coal can be used sue
cessfully and cheaply IL care and COM
mon sense are exercised.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Delmar Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 22.-Entries fol-
today at Delmar:
First race-Six and one-half furlongs:
selling. The Phoenician. 115; Spurs, 1O2;
Hengist, 112; Anna Elliott. Wedding
March. 1o6; Little Dutch. 1O2; Aline S.
107; Deveric. 112; Tom Collins, 11S; Ma
con. 1nvictus. 107; Mission, 49,
Second race-Six furlongs; selling
One More. 1902; Aransas, 90; Fred Hes
sig. 81: Alvin W.. 100; Tuckapaw. 81;
Blue Blaze. 107: Lizetta s., Prince Real
1G2; Yellowstone, 9S; Amelia Bay, 1O2;
Palmetto, 100.
Third race-Seven furlongs; selling.
Morris Volmer, los; Velasquez, 81: Miss
Mae Day. Flop. 1902; Our Lady. 81; Van
Hoorebeke. 102: Maggie Felix. 1O4; Kiss
Quick, 102; Doe Skin, &c; Tros, LOG.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; selling.
Hainault. Nearest. 81; Gradon. 107; The
ory, 106; If You Dare, 112; Father Went
ker, 9S; Hilee, LOG.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs: selling.
Dandy Jim, los; Tickful. Aules. lO7 :;
Sweet Dream, 102; The Boer. 81; Red
Apple. Temptress, Four Leaf c.. 1O7
Sixth race-Mile and twenty yards:
selling. optimo, 30; Lennep. 1O5: Var
ner. 80; Antelee. 1O9: Orris, 100; Has
Gift, 81; Lingo, 95; Eleven Bells. 100.
Lunar, 110.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Hawthorne Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Seven- -eighths of a mile
Ell Pillar, Wateredge, Rag Tag. Preto-
rius, Inspector Shea, Count EN- Out
Serpent. 10; Little Gem, Bisset, J. v.
Kirby, Corrine INLAND. Caliban, Blessed
Damozel, Zyra, 107: Ben Mora, 112.
Second race-Five-eighths of a mile.
Senior, Blue Miracle. lis; Maolis. I'm
petuous. 112; Canyon. Judge Hines. 10,
Past Master. Sardian. Shoes to Plates.
Capable. 107: My Surprise. Marco, Jim
King, Smyrna, Anegolo, 104.
Third race-Three- quarters of a mile.
Cresson. 10: Albert Enright, 109; Con
falon. 10S: Ben Frost, Prairie Dog. ST.
iurian, Automaton, Della Ostrand,
Mountebank, 107: Harvey, los; Little
Jack Horner, 104; Ailyar, 103; Geyser.
Eva Rice, 100; Bedner, 95.
Fourth race-Three- quarters of "A
mile; handicap. Toah. 119; Vulcain,
us; Burnie Bunton, st. Cuthbert, 112,
Elsie L., Vain Moinen, 108; Head
water, los; Ethel Wheat, Muresca, 100:
Lass of Langdcn, SO; Tea Rose Ill. 80.
Fifth race-Three- quarters of mile
Lady Jocelyn, Flocarline, 112; The
Crisis, Belle Graham, Hide and Seek
Maxette. los; Musical Slipper, 100.
Sixth race-One and one e-Quarter
miles; selling. Edith O., Leo Newell
10; Vincitor, LOG: Casava, Irving
Mayor, Malay. 105; Red Tip. 1O4; Wing
Dance, 101; Ora My Chree, 80, Chicka-
dee 81
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
ARLINGTON BREWING
COMPANY OBTAINS LOAN
Bond Issue in Sum of $780,
900 Is Consummated.
All Property, With That Recently Ac-
quired From Consumers Brew
ing Co., Pledged in Payment.

The Arlington Brewing Company yes
terday pledged all its property, real
and personal, to secure the payment OF
an issue Of bonds aggregating 5000. 600
The trustees named are Elbridge s.
Johnson and John Hinchliffe. of New
Jersey.
Preceding the filing of the deed OF
trust by the Arlington Brewing Com
pany, Lorenzo A. Bailey, r. Walton
Moore, and others, appointed special
the United States for the eastern d.
vision of Virginia, under order of the
court, in the case of John W. Griggs
and Elbridge S. Johnson. against the
Consumers Brewing Company. placed 4
deed on record conveying all the prop
erty OF the latter corporation to the
Arlington Brewing Company.
Acquired Property Valuable.
1t is stated that under the order of
the court in the suit referred to, the
property and franchise of the Consum-
ers' Brewing Company was sold for
sl7O,S5O.
BY the deed of trust put on record
by the Arlington Brewing Company. all
its property, consisting of franchises,
privileges, plant, wagons. horses. Ger
tain land near Rosslyn. Va; real es-
tate in the District. mortgages and
notes, with the exception of some that
are exempt, are conveyed to the trus-
tees named to secure the payment of
the bond issue. 1t is specified that
the bords are to run for twenty years
at per cent. and are payable in gold
coin OF the present standard and fine
nnSS
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The following movements of vessels
have been reported to the navigation bu-
reau. Navy Department.:
Hannibal, sailed from Lambert Point,
for Portsmouth. N. H., September 90.
Solace and Oregon. arrived at San
Francisco, September 21.
Iowa, arrived at Montevideo. Septem-
ber %.
Isla da Luzon, arrived at Penang, Sep
tember %.
New York, arrived at Chemulpo, Sep
tember %.
Rear Admiral j. B. Coghlan, second in
command, North Atlantic Squadron,
transferred his flag from the Brooklyn to
the Olympia, on September 20.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Gravesend Entries for Today.

First race-About six furlongs. River
Pirate, 125; Joe Cobb, 119; Manru, III;
Examiner, 1O6; Damon. 100: Erora, JOS;
Interval, 1902; Squib. 100; Lass q Linden,
1os.
Second race-About two and one-half
miles; steeplechase. Zinzibar. Rising
Sun, Miss Mitchell. 16S; Inspector Steph-
ems, 154; Wood Pigeon. $50; Walter
Cleary, 14S; Judge Phillips, 146; Adji-
daumo, 144: Scotch Bush, Hark Forward,
142; Draughtsman, 1873; Tan Terrible
Terry. 100.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Ben Howard, 90: Fried Krupp. 92;
Brunswick, SS: Trump, 80; Satire, Ethics,
10l: Rocky, 80; Ben Battle, 105.
Fourth race-Five and one-half fur
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Supreme
Court oi the District of Columbia. passed in
equity cause No. 22242. the undersigned frus-
tees will offer Tor sale at public auction, in
front of the premises, the real estate known
as part of subdivision VI. in square 9OS. contain
irg about l,5G5 square feet, ON tt ESDAY.
THE BOTH DAY Of SEPTEMBER. 1902, At
4;S0 =. VI. Terms given on day OF sale.
". PRESTON WILLIAMSON Trustee.
Attorney ar Law, 14-i6 Atlantic Building.
FRANK l.. WILLIAMS Trustee.
500 9Th st. nw-
THoS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auetioneers.
scl0-dHds
The Washington times., 1902-09-23

longs. Queen of the Ocean, 80; Ella
Snyder. 80; Bobbinet, 94 Turnpike. 80;
Sheriff Bell, >osgood. 1O2; Nevermore.
107.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Herbert. 125; Royal, 121 Dom Paul, 10;
Musette, 1O9; Ethics. i'll; Mackey Dwyer,
100; G. Whittier. 104; Potente. 100: Moor,
81; Himself, SO; st. Finnan, 90; Ipse
Dixit. 90.
Sixth race-About six furlongs Worry,
113: Dinna Forget, 116: Annie Grace.
Atila Tangible, Col. Rue. The Beggar.
Pillager, 113: Twilighter. 116; Patro-
nymic. 113: Taps. 116; Andalusian. White
Crest. Fontenix. The Cuckoo. Anna Dar-
ling. 113; Ben Gotta, 116; Grandpa,
Aminte, Amur, The Mower. Labor. East
Kelston, Avis, 113; Emshee. 116; The
Talisman, Freelander, Safety. 49,
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Old Man Fell on Street.

Henry l.. Ainslie. sixty-nine years
old. of 909 Thirteenth Street northwest
fell in an epileptic attack in front of
6S1 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
about | O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
cut his head. He was removed to the
Emergency Hospital for medical treat
meut.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23

dan (Battiste), to 3, won, w. B. Gates
"a. w. Booker. to 2. second: Sambo
tBeauchamp), 10 to 1, third. Time, al
Sixth race-Selling; -year-olds
and upward; one and ne,sixteenth
miles. Algie NJ. (Battiste), to 3, won:
Salinda CHoubre), to 2, second; Josie F.
(Neeley), 15 to 1. third
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-J V. Kirby, Blessed Dam
ozel, Serpent.
Second race-Judge Hines, Blue Mir
acle, Sardian.
Third race-Ailyar, Silurian, Gonfa-
lon
Fourth race-vulcain, Toah, Ethel
Wheat
Fifth race-Flocarline, Lady Jocelyn,
MaXette.
Sixth race-Malay, Red Tip, Wing
Dance.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
Delmar Selections.

First race-Tom Collins, Hengist.
Spurs.
Second race-Aransas. Tuckapaw.
Prince Real
:, Third race-Tros. Miss Mae Day, Doe
Skin.
Fourth race-Father Wentker. Hi,ee
Theory.
:. Fifth race-Red Apple, Four Leaf c..
Aules
Sixth race-orris. Lunar. Lennep.
The Washington times., 1902-09-23

PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING CERTAIN
BUILDINGS AND DISTRACTIONS WITHIN
THE LINES OF 18TH ST. EXTENDED. OFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONERS ID. C., Washington
September IL, 1W2.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this Office until l2 O'CLOCK
NOON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1892 for the
purchase and removal of certain buildings and
improvements within the lines of 10th St ex-
tended. All necessary information will be fur
nishcd on application to the Office OF the En-
giueer Commissioner. ID. c. BY order of the
Board OF Commissioners of the District of
Columbia WILLIAM T1NDALL, Secretary.
spl1lS. 10 90 % %
The Washington times., 1902-09-23
BONNIBERT GUILTY OF ANOTHER
FORM REVERSAL, LANDING THlRD
Selections for Today at Gravesend.

First race-Rver Pirate, Joe Cobb Manu
Second race-Scotch Bush, Drauehtsnan, AdJdaumo.
Third race Ethics Rockey, Ben Howard.
Fourth race Nevermore. Osgood, Sheriff Bell
Fifth race-St Finnan, Potente. Royal.
Sixth race-Andalusan Taps, Emshec