davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Disappearance of an Island.

New York. Sept, 1.-The island of Bermeja. in the gulf of Mexico. is said to have suddenly disappeared. and not reef can be discovered where the island formerly existed. The disappearance is believed To be due 10 volcanic action.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Bears Plentiful at Duluth.

Duluth, Minn.. Sept. ll.-Fifteen bears have been shot within the city limits during the past 60 days. the fifteenth being shot, Tuesday. by Lakeside man. \ surprising number of bears have made their appearance in the woods on the outskirts of the nst.-
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Emperor Commended Uniforms

Frankfort-on-the-Oder. Sept. 1o- Generals Corbin. oung and Wood and their aids attended the German army maneuvers. Tuesday, attired in the new drab fatigue uniforms of the United tsates army. Emperor Wnl- fam looked them over closely and de- clared them sensible and in good taste.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Will Be a Steel Cutter

London, Sept. 1.-The idea. moot ed in New York. that Sir Thomas Lip tons Shamrock III. will be a schoon- CT. Is unfounded. She will be a steel cutter very similar to the recent cup racers in type and general appear anee.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12

a glimpse of the president They were disappointed in this. however. for the almost continuous travelling of the past three weeks had taxed his strength. and he was enjoying the sleep and rest afforded by the long run from North Carolina No incl dent worthy of note marked the jour ney during the night.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
DHE B0ERS AND BRITISH.
The Recent Conference Between the Boer Generals and Seere-
 tary Chamberlain.
WHAT THE B0sR GENERALS WANTED.
0r. Chamberlain Pointed to the Most Maxnanimous Treatment Ever Accorded n Conquered Foe and To the Fact that England Was Doing StiII Better.

London. Sept. 11.-A parliamentary paper just issued gives a full report of the recent conference between the colonial secretary. Joseph Chamber lain. and the Boer generals, Botha- De Wet and Delarey. Prior to agree ing to the conference which the Bners asked for an August 20. the colonial secretary requested list of the sub jects which il was decided to dis euss, and the generals forwarded a list of subjects, including the follow tro
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Long May Succeed Holm.

Boston, Sept. ll.-Gov. Crane is con. sidering the appointment of ex-Secre. tary of the Navy John D. Long To be chief justice of the supreme court of Massachusetts, in succession to Jus. hee Holmes, who has been appointed 10 the supreme court of the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Kentucky Bank Robbed.

Russellville, Ky, Sept. 1.-The bank at Lewisburg. a town of 1000 inhab- itants F miles north of this place. was robbed Tuesday. The robbers got about 5000. and left no clew to their identity. Bloodhounds are on their trnil
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Charged With Embeuzlement

Helena, Mont. Sept l1.-J II. An dress, cashier of the Helena Water Works Co, has been arrested on charge of embezzlement. His alleged shortage is said to amount to Sls.oO0
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Has Received Ills Comm,..,o,

New York, Sept u.-Chow Tszchi. who has been Chinese consul at New York for three years, and who has been appointed Chinese consul general to Cuba, has received his commission and will leave shortly for his new post.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
National Bank CircuIatian

Washington, Sept. l1.-On Septem
 Der 6, les9. the total circulation ot The national banks Of the country was, approximately. s242 900. .00o. Sep iemoer of this year the total circu. 'auen Was, approximately, $s62. 600. 00o.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Mysteriou. Double Tragedy.

New York, Sept. 1i.-F. Goebel shot and killed Annie Miller at the home of her parents in Brooklyn, Tuesday. and then killed himself. No cause for the act is known.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12
Alloy of Vanity.

"Men have died for love and worms have eaten them" but the love nat drives re- iected suitor to self-slaughter has large World
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-12

the
 who Ina ected in and uuc
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
MAJOR TAYLOR WINS.
Kramer Failed to Qualify in Prelim
mary Heat of Three Mile Race.

HARTFORD Conn. Sept 9.-Frank l..
Kramer was unplaced in the first heat of
the three e-mile professional champion
ship race at the Hartford Yelodrome
last night. S. NJ. Alexander, of Hart
ford, got a good lead on the second lap,
and J. 2. Jacobson. of New Haven. got
the jump on Kramer on the last lap.
just beating him to the tape, whilS Alex
ander was an easy winner Major Tay-
lor won his preliminary and semi-finai
with ease. and in the final heat did not
tave much trouble in beating Iver Law
son. Time, 0:41 3-5.
The national amateur championship
was decided last night. Marcus Burley,
of New York. defeating E. F. Root, of
Boston. Each had previously won Is
points. In the first heat, quarter of
mile, Hurley struck Roots handle bars
and the Boston rider quit. The judges
made the boys ride the race over, and
Hurley won in 0:s' Hurley also won
the half mile ran l.. t:19, which gave
him the champion ship
Kramer won the tcl mile race; Kim
lie, second; Martin, third; Fem, fourth.
Time, 23:51 3-5. Taylor did not start in
this race.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
UNDERWOOD RECEIVES
NOMINATION HANDS DOWN
No Opposition in Birmingham District,
Ala.ama-Leader of Demo-
cratic Party.

Representative Oscar W. Underwood,
of the Birmingham district of Alabama
has been renominated for Congress,
practically without opposition. He re-
ceived more than 10000 votes at the pri-
mary, which is said to be more than
two-thipds of the total voting strength of
the district, and his election is therefore
assured although Mr.. Underwood was
once seated after contest.
He has, however, overcome all opposi-
tion in his district, and two years ago
no caislidate ran against him at the
general election. 1t is not probable that
there will be anyone who will make the
losing fight against him this time. In
case the Democrats succeed in carrying
the House at the coming election.
il is thought that Mr.. Underwood will be
one OF the leading candidates for
Speaker. and even should they fail, he
may he the nominee for Speaker, which
would 1aalSe him the leader of the mi
nOrity.
He is regarded as one of the best par
lamemtariars on the minority side. and
this fat was recognized by Speaker
Henders on, when he made him a member
of the ~nulmittee on Rules. Mr.. Under
wood Is -.ow serving his fosrth term in
Congress, although he is not yet forty
years CT age.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WANTS A RESTAURANT T
Lack of Patronage Has Caused Caterer
to Seek Other Fields-Free
Rent an Inducement.

The Treasury Department restaurant
had to close down for want of patron
age. Its manager had been running the
establishment at loss for months, and
has finally decided to quit business in
the building where Uncle Sans money
is piled up in bales. because it was all
going the other way. and none was COM
ing in his direction. At least this is
the version of the manager of the pie
counter" as the place was popularly
called by the hundreds of clerks who
were in the habit of ascending to the
top floor OF the huge granite pile every
day at noon to get bite of something
or other" l
The Secretary of the Treasury is an
xious to secure a good and reliable MAJ
to take charge of the restaurant. and
again supply the inner man of the
Treasury with pie and other delicacies
of the season. The caterer who is will
ing to undertake this latter responsi-
bility is guaranteed free rent and pros
poets OF an unlimited clientele.
The closing up OF the Treasury's res
has also changed the habit of
the Secretary of the Treasury taking his
lunch at the noon hour with his assist
ants in General Spaulding's Office.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
PoURQUoI PAS WINS AGAIN.
Good ST. Louis Two -Year-Old Takes
Her Fourth Straight Victory.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. Sit was an
excellent card of six races that was
run off at Delmar Park this after
noon. All six of the events furnished
good contests, and as four well-backed
horses got the money the talent had a
fairly good day. The surprises of the
day came in the first two races, when
DR.. Kammerer, at Is to /. and Sister
Sarah, at 90 to l, won. Ethylene WIS
the favorite for the feature race of the
afternoon, but she had to lower her col
ors to Founding, who won easily. Port
Royal. the ex-Keene three-year- old,
made his first start in the West in this
event, and finished a good third. He
will do better at his next asking.
Pourquoi Pas won the two-year- old
race rather easily from Jack Young,
with Kings Lady third. This was the
fourth consecutive victory for Ponrquoi
Pas. Weather clear; track fast The
summaries:
First race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs. DR.. Kammerer (Sayers). Is
to l, won; Harold Parker tFauntleroy),
20 to /, second; Jean Gravier CIV. Walk
err, Is TO /, third Time, 1:05k.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling; one and one-eighth
miles. Sister Sarah 1T. DEAN, 20 TO
/. won: Kiss Quick tBattiste). 2 to /,
second; Sinfi tBeauchamp). 5 to ],
third. Time, 1:1S.
Third race-For three year -olds and
upward; handicap: one mile. Pourquo
Pas tHoubrc), even, won; Jack Young
"a, Booker), TO 1. second; Kings
Lady &c. Bonner). TO 2. third. Time,
1:10k.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds;
seven furiongs. Founding IT. Walsh,
s to 2. won; Ethylene &c. Bonner). to
2. second; Port Royal tDonegan), to
/. third. Time, l:29%.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and
upward: handicap; mile and seventy
yards. Satin Coat tW. Waldo), 8 TO
l. won: varro IT. O'Brien). Z to /.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10

by plotting home three winners. one of
them being a 15-to-1 shot. The sum-
maries:
First race--For maidens two years
old; five furlongs. Mr.. DingIe g. Mat
thews). Is to 1. won; Rankin (Helgerson),
30 to ]. second; King Harmon lBirken-
ruth. to 2, third. Time, 1904 10.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs Little
Jack Horner tGraham). { to l, won; An
des, tRobbins). to l, second; She Wins
Hoar). 20 to /. third. Time, 1:19 4-5.
Third race-The Cicero Stakes; SELL
ing; for three -year-olds and upward;
one mile. Lacrimae (Helgerson), to 2,
wen; Major Dixon (Robbins). to /, sec
ond; Ethel Wheat u. Matthews), 6 to /,
third Time. LAS 2-5.
Fourth race-Handicap: for three
year-olds; one mile. Harry New (Buch-
anan), 8 to 5, won; Bon Mot q. Mat
thews). 3 to 2. second; Water Edge
(Birkenruth), to 1, third. Time,
1:45 3-5.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; four
and half furlongs. Gregor K. u. Mat
thews), even, won; Hattie Walker Davi-
SOM. to !, second; Agnes Mack Don-
nally), 10 to /, third. Time, 0:57.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-eighth
miles. Ed Adack o. Matthews), to 2,
won; Marcos (Hoar). 8 to 2, second;
Trentham (Helgerson). 6 to 1, third.
Time, 200 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
LAcRIMAE TAKES CICERO.
Tichenor & Co.'s Erratic Filly Captures
the Harlem Stake Feature.

CHICAGO. Sept. Sit was cloudy and
disagreeable at Harlem Park this after
noon, and the track was deep in mud.
making fast time and truly-run races
out of the question. However, the talent
YVES remarkably successful in picking
winners, four well backed horses getting
home in front. The other winners were
a 5-to-1 chance and 15-to-1 shot
A handicap al mile. and the Cicero
stakes for three-year- and upward
at the same distance. were the features
OF the card. The latter went to the
fayuite I4acrimae. who won very COM
fortably from the 4-to-1 shot. Major
Dixon. with Ethel Wheat third. s. C. Hill
dr,etii's Harry New took the handicap
from Bon Mot and Water Edge Tho
first and second horses were almost
equal choices in the betting Jockey
Matthews carried OF the -iding honors,
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.---Harlemsentrie for
tomorrow:
First race-Mile. James j. Cor5ett,
Commodore Dewey, 112; Chiquasabog,
Russleton. 109; Touitiah. David Harum,
The Ledean, 107; Blessed Damosel, Bird
Wood, All About, Simeon, Indian H.,
Proclaim, Wild Oats, Hopefield, 104
Second race-Three-quarters of mile
Shooting Star, Pericles, 113; Antagonist,
ITO; Seal SPOTS, Lord Touchwood, Mar
CO, 105.
Third race = Steeplechase: short
course. Wenlock. . Bristol. 49, Tor
reon, Old Fox, Mystic Shriner, 144; Bob
Alone, David s., l29.
Fourth ace-Three-quarters of a mile
Toah. Ill; Pretorius. BY Tithonius, 1O5;
Huachuca, Duelist, 104; ST. Cuthbert,
102; Lass. of Langdon, 81; Brulare, 90;
Money Muss, 9S; Bragg, 100; Jane Holly,
81; Tea Rose. Third. 95 The Cedars, so.
Fifth race-One and one e-sixteenth
miles. Captain Gaines, 10; Wesae,n
Duke, 10s; Star Cotton, 107; Mac Gyle,
Malay, l05; Galathee, 104 Dodie s.,
1o3; Silver Fizz, 101; Scotch Plaid, 1o1;
Frank NJ, 98. ,.,.,,,say 5asoi, ~
Sixth race-One and ne-sixteenth
miles. Red Apple, 103; Light Bali,
Irving Mayor. Leo Newell. Domadge,
Merops. Ida ". George Arab, Alfred c.,
80; Donator "a; Count EN- Out, 80; Dark
Secret, 80; Ell Pillar, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

First race-Fiye furlongs. Ipse Dixit,
10i; AtheImas, 107; Sir Preston. 1O4;
Rockford, ITO; Orpheum, l07; Medal,
104; Gallant Smith, lie; Merry Reel,
109; Faulconbridge, 110; Barklemore.
107; Sweet Nell, 1o9; Coston, Wyeield,
Glen Nevis, 1o7; Helen C. s.. 104; Old
Ford, Caux Louglin, Illyria, 10T.
Second race-One mile. Trump, Par
ley Woo. Ben Howard. G. Whittier. 107;
Boomerang. Ill; May j., 80; Dixieline.
lo3; DR.. Riddle, 11G; Gibson Light. 104;
Conundrum, 113.
Third race-Six furlongs Payne,
Muzio, Scoffer. Tantalus Cup, 112; Mer-
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
oDDs-oN FAvORITES WIN.
Four of Them Best Their Fields to the
Wire on the Kenilworth Track.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 9.-It was q
great day for odds-on choices at Kenil-
worth this afternoon. Four of them got
home in front. and two of these were
prohibitive favorites. OF the other two
events, one went to a second choice and
the other to 10-to-1 shot. The wealth
er was very bad for racing. 1t rained
most of the time, and the track was
sloppy with mud. Considering the ad-
verse conditions, the talent had a re-
markably good day.
A handicap for three -year-olds and
upward, third on the card, was the fea-
ture of the day, and 1t went to the sec,
ond choice, Uledi. with Cunard, the g.
to-5 favorite. finishing in the place, and
Autolight, the Western horse, third. j.
Daily and T. Knight each rode two win
ners. The summaries:
First race-Selling; for two year olds; !;
five furlongs. Artist Dar), 10 to 1,
won; Ora Viva 81. Daly), even, second !;
June Collins (Minder), 15 to /, third.
Time, 1:01.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
OiuS anu upWdlu, Oue anu Oue-elRntk
miles. Barish q. Daly), to 5, won;
Blue Ridge tWainwright), s. to /, sec
ond; Navarino (AIinder), 8 to 1, third
Time, 2.04 3-5.
Third race Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile. Uledi IT.
knight, to 1. won; Cunard (Minder).
8 to 8, second; Autolight (Robertson), 3
10 1. third. Time, AS 2-5.
Fourth race-For two-year-oIds; five
and one half furlongs. Shrine (J. Daly).
! to 2, won; st. Daniel (Hayden), to /,
second; Special Fax (McInerney), 4 to
l, third Time. 1:13 2-5.
Fifth race-For four-ye -olds and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs. Trem-
or On. Johnsom. l to Z. won; Great Star
(J. Daly), 4 to !, second; Lord Sterling
IL. Daly). 10 to l, third. Time, Ills 2-5.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and twenty
yards. Mr.. Brown IT. Knight), to 4,
won; Lone Fisherman (Minder). to 1,
Annie Thompson on. Johnson).
to /, third. Time, 1850 As.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Rurnor That J. B. Haggiin
VII! Sell His Stable Is
s r-ls Confirmed.
ON YURF AGAIN MKT SEASON
Death of Veteran Trainer Littlefield
Responsible for Millionaire Horse
mans Determination to Sell Fine
Thoroughbreds.

The rumor that Millionaire ]. B. Hag-
gin would dispose of his race horses
was confirmed yesterday when the an
nouncement was authoritatively made
| that all the horses in training now han
died by the Littlefelds will be disposed
of at public auction on next Friday.
The death of Mr.. Haggin's trainer,
Charles Littlefield. jr., is given as the
direct cause of Mr.. Haggin's retire
ments Littlefeld was in the employ of
tha millionaire for a great many years,
and Mr.. Haggin had great confidence in
him. Last winter he had charge of 140
thoroughbreds, probably the largest
string of horses ever trained by one
man.
Nearly all of the horses to be sold
are two-year- -olds, among the lot being
the good performers Sir Voorhies,
Charles Elwood, and Ada Nay. There
are three tbree-year- olds. Remorse
Sparklet, and Royal, of which Royal is
away. the best. The retirement of Mr..
Haggin is not permanent one, and he
will be represented on the turf next
season with a stable of two-year- olds.
St Louis is TO have new race track,
within seven or eight miles of the heart
of the city. which will be backed by st.
Louis capital.
Trainer Peter WINNER has notified s.
S. Brown that Hyphen cannot start In
the Annual Champion Stakes on Satur-
day The colt, il seems, struck himself
while working in the morning, injuring
his left foreleg in such manner that
WINNER concluded to let him have "a
rest.
The recent activity of the judges at
Harlem racetrack is likely TO be followed
by a series of sensational disclosures,
according to reports. Investigations so
far by the authorities, both at Harlem
and Hawthorne, haze brought to the sur
face a number of shaky deals, extending
from California to Chicago. Suspicion
falls heavily on certain owners, jockeys
and bookmakers.
The Jockeys who have been shadowed
are among the most prominent in the
West, and at least three of the book
makers are among the heaviest layers of
odds at the Western racetracks. No Gwn-
er of real prominence. with one excep-
tion. has so far become mixed up in the
deal.
The noted racehorse and sire, Prince
Royal, winner of the Arrow, Jerome.
Stevens and Stockton stakes. and the
Coney Island Derby, died at Lexington
on Sunday, at the Kingston stud of
Baker & Gentry. He was a chestnut
horse. seventeen years old by Kingfish-
er. dam of the noted brood mare imp
Princess by King Tom. He was half
brother to His Highness. Royal Hamp-
ton, IItr Highness. and other cracks. and
won s31 900 on the turf as three year
old. The best known horses OF his get
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Arthur Wall Says Ullman
Wrote Him He Was
Tired Out.
HINT OF ENFORCED RETREAT
Gossip in Turf Circles Has It That
Sheepshead Jockey Club Stewards
Forced Out the "Big Store" as Slap
at the Westerners.

There has been n great deal of talk
of late regarding the suspension of busi-
ness by the Ullman- Weller turf book at
Sheepshead Bay. The turf comedians
have been pleased to call the Ullman
book the big Store" because of the
large amount of money that has been
handled by Mr., Ullman. 1t has been
suggested that the suspension of bust
ness was due to instructions from the
stewards of the Jockey Club. who cid
not desire to have book operating upon
so much capital as was apparently be-
hind the UIlman book 1t was common
talk, and generally believed, that the
book was backed by the millionaire
turfmen, John w. Gates and John A.
Drake. and it was whispered around
that the closing up of the Ullman turf
shop was yelled slap at the Western
turfmen.
Ullman's Reascvs for Quitting.
Arthur Wall, the Chesapeake Beach
turf broker, who is a partner of Joe
Ullman, when asked about the matter
last evening, stated that he received a
letter from Mr.. Ullman a day or two
ago, since the suspension, in which 1t
was stated that the book was closed up
owing to a general weariness on the
part of Mr. Ullman and all of his en-
ployes, who were worn out from their
strenuous work at Saratoga and the
opening days of Sheepshead Bay.
Mr.. Ullman said that while at Sarato-
ga there were many men betting on the
horses who were indulging in the spec
ulation as a pastime, and who, now that
the vacation days are waning, have quit
the turf for the season. The betting at
Sheepshead Bay, Mr.. U1lman stated, is
now confined almost entirely to the big
plungers known as the talent, such as
"Pittsburg Phil Dave Gideon, and
others, whose bets are made only when
there is an unusually good chance of
winning.
Stood Sure to Lose.
Mr.. Ullman very naturally realized
that II he kept on making the big book
that he had made at Saratoga and dur
ing .he opening week at Sheepshead
Bay he would lose most If not all of the
money his book had won earlier in the
season, and he concluded to suspend
business for time. and perhaps all
season. Mr.. Ullman added that there
was nothing in the report that the closn
ing of the book was due to suggestion
from the stewards of the Jockey Club, |
and that 1t was quite likely he would be
doing business again at the coming
Gravesend meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
SENT TO ST. ELlzABETH's.
Six Unfortunates Committed for Treat
ment for Insanity.

After hearing the testimony of several
physicians and others relative to their
sanity, Justice Anderson signed orders
committing the following named persons
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane for treatment: Charles A. Elliott,
John F. Carson, Anthony Mesmer. Ed
ward De Neale, Annie A. Edwards, and
Ella V. Bennett.
In the cases of James W. Van Week,
Ellen Largney. and Ada C. Donnelly
also alleged to be insane. the hearing
was continued until next week.
The proceedings against Mary Ma
graw were dismissed. the evidence
showing that she is not fit subject for
treatment at the asylum. In the case Of
John F. Mcguire the proceedings were
dismissed. the subject having died at
the asylum since the petition for inquiry
was filed.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
The Proper Treatment for Sprained
Ankle.

As rule n man will feel well satisfied il
he can hnbble around on crutches two or three
weeks after spraining his ,ankle, and it is
fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss
Of time for in many cases in which Chamber
lans Pain Balm has been promptly and freely
applied, complete cure has been effected in
within three days For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail, 922 st. NV, and all
druggists
The Washington times., 1902-09-10

ry Acrobat. Fire Eater. 1Os; Short Hose.
liz: Colonist, Meltonian, 10S
Fourth Iace-One and three-eighths
miles. Ootm Paul, Caughnawaga, 116;
Par Excellence. 1923; The Rival, Colonel
Bill, 116; Trump, 1O6
Fifth race-Steeplechase; full course
Lothian, $50; Hark Forward, 145; Jim
Megibben,i 165: Rowdy, 1854; DR.. Abbott,
15S
Sixth race->Five furlongs Jake
Greenberg. 107; Benefit, 112: Sentinel,
107; Court Maid, 10i; Princelet, Show
man. 110s Pride of Galore, 107; Jack
OLantern, 112: Drora, Sailmaker, Earl
of Warwick, Mutt Blanche, 107; Twin
Rose. 104S Reckless, Arcade, Salera, Ada
Harding. I107.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Delmar Entries.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept. s.-Delmar en-
tries for tomorrow:
First pace-Six furlongs; selling. Miss
Wandeldhr, 107; Lou Hazel, Duela. 1922;
Lynch, Bendara. Palmetto. DR.. Scharff,
Rose Of Red, 107; Parnassus, 10s; Miss
Dora, 1ql; Chandoo, 10; Lena A, 107.
Second race-Five furlongs; purse.
Medina. 100; Makeda. 104; Wolfram.
Nimble Nag. 107; Mamsell. 104; Flash
of Night, 1O7; Pickles. Happy Chappy,
11ei Fore and Aft, 113; Budweiser. 104;
Sanctissima, 107; Lucy Crawford, f113,I
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling. Swordsman, 113; Carat,
100; K,Enja, Seething, Flop, los; Chicka-
mauga, Brown Vail, Russian, 10: Lof-
ter, 105; Little Lois, Assessment, 110;
Rochester, 105.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; handicap.
Erema.i SO; Hilee, 1o7; Miss Golightly.
106; BANNER. 101; Wax Taper, 1O4;
Frank Bell. 1o6; Henry Bert, IS; Croix
dor. Louis Wagner. 1903; Ed L.. SO.
Fifth race-One and one -quartE
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Delmar Selections.

First race-Duela. Miss Dora. Parnas-
srs.
Second race-Happy chappy. sanctis-
sima. Pickles.
Third Russian, Kunja, Swords
Fourth race-croix dor. Louis wag-
ner, Hilee.
Josie NJ
sixth race-Tros. Guide Rock, Miss
Mae Day.