davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
TWENTY-M|LE BIKE
At MANHATTAN
Thirty-five Entrants Compete
in the Mile Open Event at
Manhattan Beach Track
Other Results.

MANHATTAN CYCLE TRACK, Man
haitian Beach July la-Only a medium
attendance was on hand to see the
bicycle races at the beach track this
afternoon. The feature of the meet was
the postponed paced race at twenty
miles between Albert Champion. of
Paris; Tommy Hall. of England; Nat
Butler. of Boston, and Basil De Guich-
ard, of France.
The other races included a one-thiri
mile novice, two-mile open and a half
mile handicap for the amateurs. The
mile open had an entry list of thirty
five men. a large one for this style of
race.
onc-third MILE Noriee-Flnt heat: won BY
~ 4-6s.
Second Heat.won by J. Anderson. v. Lind
Third Heat-won by E. Chisholm; j. Ensel-
hart, second; time. a 3-5s.
somery, second; time, AZ 2-5s.
Two.mile open, Trial heats at a mile. Five
First heat won by W. vandervere. X. c. W:
GoerRe, National a C. third; Fred, winning
ton. X, c. tou5 : Ernest Meade Bayonne'
's Second t'i H..tmwon BY George Gi...on. National
Turn yeTsin; R. AGss+' SECOND; N T. Dove.
Gus Perden, NTH: time, On. "a PISS.
Third Heat-won by Marcus Hurley, n. Y. \.
| c: Edward Forrest. X. C. w. second; Walter
Smith. X. c. w, third Charles Kastendieok.
X. c. W, fourth; c. W. Stobbie, NTH. Time
2.33 10.
One-third Nile Novice-Final heat: Won by
W. Koch. New York ]. c. Anderson, Calumet
cvclers, second; Victor Lind. Y. NJ. C. A., third;
time. As 3-5s.
Third heat ". ], vanderveer, X, C. W.
won; Teddy Ellington. y, Y. A.. G, second
Fred Wilmington, X. c. w, third; time,
ln o. los.
Fourth Heat-won by Marcus Hurley. N. r.
A.. C.; Geo. GLEASON. National T. ", second;
Chas. Ksstendieck, X. c.. W, third time.
I'm. 0 POS.
Half Nile Handicap-First Heat.-won by VI.
T. Dore. Calumet Cyclers, Edwin Forrest, X. c.
W. second; s. c. kohn, third time. 1u.
Second Heat.-Won by g. l.. HolliEter. Spring
neld. Mass. Walter Smith,. X. c. w. second;
Robert Acker. third; time. I'm. 2 2-5s.
Two-Mile Open final heaD-Won by Marcus
Hurley. y. Y. A. C.. Teddy Ellington, y. Y. A.
G.. second: George Glasson, National Turn YER
Elm. laird Edwin Forrest, X, C. W. fourth:
time, IS. Al 2-5s.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
TURF.

Juvcrals. 10y IMP Iuycnal-MtsS Maud. ana
Ranali. by saIvaror-scot-h Fire, consigned -
! u. HaCgin. arrived At Lexington Yesterday.
With them came Prince Pepper. by imp kani'b'
-Golden Fleece. which Col. lanes +. Pepper
viii retire to his M~esdowthorpe stud, and Two
mares nv Imp. Mcddler, for John +. Madden.
broken down in the running 81 ne
Retaliation. for which he vas especially pointed.
j. T. Mclaughlin. who has been training a
public stable. which Included the horses Of :
r kramer, T. Monshan, j. A Manshan and r
"A. Hunt. VIII In future devote hs time eN-
.luslveiy to Mr.. krsmer's stable. MrI~ush.ln
developed Golden Maxim. a colt that Al one
time promised to be one Of the seasons oes,
two vcar-olis and that may yet hnd q Pla''
among the top notrhers Ia" other horses thA'
have been trained by Mclaughlin have been
put IN the hands OF Frank Purcell, who banded
Them last winter.
The yslriing purchased by sydney Pagrt
during the recent saIe- season are nov quar-
tered At william e. Whitney training cs-
tablishmrnt. at the head ot 'he futurlty C'ur."
at Shcepshead Day. There are ~iorty,'vo in the
lot, and they Include the highest priced
youngsters Of the season. Two Of them cos
Mr' Page, S3s.pvO at the Iagsin sale, and
there are many others whose purchase price
went INTO nre figures.
Charles Dodson is breaking Just f~orty.one head
Of y~earltngs at the Kentucky Association trA.&.
They comprise the future tSo-yesr-olh division
NJ the racing string Of capt $ $. Brown, of
Ihese he bred lust eight head. For IN. remain
Ing thirty.three he paid a total OF 165, 900. /.
Viii he the most extensive racing string ~
any one operating In Kentucky. In their two
year old form they Will be sent to the veteran
trainer. Peter WINNER.
II Ziegler is evidently determined no.
Ia put Jackson on his horses. for a time at
least. Odom was given the mount on setsuke'
YESTERDAY,
The evening world., 1902-07-19
BROOkLYNS AND BOSTONS
PLAYED SECOND GAME
Foxey Ned HanIon Depended on Hughes to
Puzzle Beantown Batters.

things to the Trolley Dodgers in to-day's
game.
Although ii looked as IL a downpour
of rain would fall at any moment. the
looters were brave and came to the
ground in droves. The great game the
Trolley Dodgers and Beaneaters put up
Yesterday made the fans feel certain
that they would see another hair-raising
finish to-day.
Manager Hanlon had every one of his
players out on the diamond practising
.ong before the hour announced for the
game to begin. and the Superbas were
certainly a speedy lot when once they
began warming up.
The task of selecting a twirler to pitch
against the Bostons was a hard one for
Foxy Hanlon. Hughes. Newton and Kit
son were all in good shope to push, bu'
looking at his trio of artists go
through their preliminary warming-up,
Hanlon finally selected Jimmy Hughes
10 fill the bill.
TIE visitors depended on Eason to dc
the twirlinT for them. Umpire Cantil'
Ion. who was TO have assisted Umpire
Powers in to-day's game. will probably
not otficiate again for ten days, as his
mother is dangerously III and he has de.
she RECEIVERS.
Promptly at 1 o'clock the bell rang
and the game began, with over 5000
rooters present.
First Inning.
Cooley died at first. Tenney was out
Dahlen to first, De Mont singled. He
was natIed stealing: No runs; ,,,,.
Keeler's fly was grabbed by Cooley.
Dolan singled, advancing Sheckard ia
second. Dahlen's high ny was grabbed
by Courtney. Ahern walked, filling the
bases. McCreery flied out to Cooley. No
runs.
G Inning.
Carey was disposed of by McCreer,
caught stealing second. No runs.
Irwin walked and reached second OF
Wheeler's retirement at first, Hughes
him. Sheckard singled, but was forced
al second by Keeler. Dolan forcec
Keller at second. Two runs.
Third Inning.
Greminger singled to left and scored
on Moran's drive to deep centre TO,
three bases P%ittinger famed. Coole,
went out, Wheeler to Mccreery. NORA
er and McCreery, Two runs.
Dahien, singled to short right. AhearI
sacrificed. McCreery was thrown, GU
by Long, advancing Dahlen to third
Irwin struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Demont was nailed at first by
Wheeler. Carney doubled to left. Dab
lens tumble gave Courtney first and
allowed Carney to reach third. Long
= out at first. Carney scoring. Gremin.
I ged filed to Dolan. One run.
Wheeler flied to De Mont. Newton re-
placed Hughes and walked. Sheckard
doubled. sending Newton to third. Kee-
Ter flied to Courtney. Newton scoring
and Sheckard reaching third. Dolan
flied tn Carney. One run.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
GREAT FLOT|LLA
IN LARCHM0NT BAY
F%itty,nine Yachts Raced in
Open Regatta on the Sound
To-Day SeVenty-F ooters
Have 1t Out.

l.AkrhMONT. y, Y, July la.-Thls
picturesque harbor was 50 nlled with
yachts this morning that they could
hardly swing clear Of zach other al
anchor Ffty.nlne ~ them we're en-
tered In the open regatta, the hrst OF
the series Of The lhrchmont Yacht
clubs race week.
No wind and a cloudy sky gave but
little promise Of racing weather during
the early morning hours, but by II
O'clock the sun came out and with II
a good breeze from the cast-northeast.
Sails were hoisted early on IN,
schooner yachts Elmlna, Muriel anC
QulsscIta and ON the ~70-footers Mineola
Rainbow and Yankee. II was IN,
auissetlA'A arst paGs this season. an,
The evening world., 1902-07-19

day l car say honestly hat l think Bob
Will win In this fight. and win quickly.
II Jeffries will only 80 after him Bob
will give him such "A shaking up from
the start that he will forget all that he
ever knew
II have never taken my eyes of Bob
during his training here at Skaggs
Springs. and he IL better than he has
ever been sine" he FIRST came TO this
country. Heretofore he has held all his
opponents lightly and has never condi-
toned himself rs vigorously as ave
other champions. This time he has
filled out under hard work, the mountain
air doing him a lot Of good, He HI not
lost a bit OF speed and his sparring part
ners tell me that he can jolt harder than
ever.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
GIANTS PLAY
PHILADELPHIA
Continued from First Page,)

burn put up a foul that Felix took No
runs.
Fifth Inning.
LADDERS quick work resulted in Barry's
worth's hit 10 first just an inch, ahead
~ the Quaker. Doom died, as did Huls-
R-resnahan famed. McGinnity's fly
looked safe, but Barry got y, Jones
MAS thrown out by Felix after the
quaker had fumhled the ball NJ runs
Sixth Inning.
Mogiraw made a fine play to catch
Jennings on his hit. but he failed,
Douglas boosted a fly that Mccain got,
Felix's roller was thrown 10 hrsl by
Smith, WashbuTn was under Childs's
boost. No runs,
MeGraw's hit over third a for a
base, McGarn's roller to Halswitt was
Johnny's undoing at second. Brodle
boosted a little fly. that Childs got UNI
der and Lauder was handed out by
lberg. No runs,
seventh Inning,
Lauder took In Ibers's FOUL lift. Bra
die did nice work In getting ThOmas's
ny, Barry was hung ont by Lauder.
'Ssmith got a base on his hot rap to
Hulswitt. but George was caught try
ing 10 steal second, Washbuin hit for
q base, %Bresnahan lollewed suit. While
lbCrg was tossing McGlnnIty's hunt 10
nrst Washburn seamperod aoms, Jonas
The evening world., 1902-07-19
Her Plan Will Be to
Make jeff Force the
Fighting with Hope
of Drawing Him Into
a Mix-Up.

visits have caused talk, Harry coroett
says he keeps away from principals
when chosen referee because they ask
SO many fool questions. His Idea Is TO
decide according to rules regardless oil
~orronents' opinions. Greaney stands
well. however, with the sports and no
talk is heard OF collision.
Clark Ball, who has seen Fltz' says
the lanky fellow viii make the ilght OF
his life. Fitz will arrive SUNDAY n
lodge with the party at the Gai'torh,a'
siN blocks from the .Olympic tlup,
where the finishing touches will be put
on Betting is slow a. 10 to = ahHugn
Ills said plenty Of Fitz money VIII pe
ready at that rate, whlcn m"S "' "a'
not 10 pool-room talk. a.u,
Harry COrbett has received instruc,
lions from brother Jim to chal!ehge the
winner, and says he Is ready to post a
sI u0 forfeit. Delaney says he VIII take
an Corbett on terms to suit Jenries'
The evening world., 1902-07-19
Lanky Bob's Wife Says
She Wants to Be at
the Ring Side Friday
Night to Advise Her
Husband.

Mrs. Robert FitzsimmOns feels ms con-
fdent OF success for her husband in his
coming contest with Jcffries AS she did
on the eve OF the historic conflict at
carson city. where she played so spec
iacular a part. Writing from SkagGs
Springs, Cal. to her brother, Martin
Julian, who was formerly Fi,zs!mmonss
manager, she says:
81 think that Boil will win from JET
fries this time. though, MS YOU know,
have never undcrestimated the chap,
pIon's lighting powers, The first time
Bob fought Jim he certainly did not
AXE the contest seriously, and. AS you
well know, / had to keep at him con,
,inually to make him got in any kind OF
shape.
Bob BETTER Than Ever.
~ was at no time really certain, but to
The evening world., 1902-07-19
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
THAT JEFF WAS ILL.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia mild
fight sensation was sprung by evening
papers here yesterday. In noisy type 1t
was stated that Jeffr!es was sick and
unable to show up FOR daily training.
II later developed that on account Of
| being late to bed by reason of attending
theatre in San FranciEso he stayed aned
beyond usual time, He did his turns in
the gymnasium with vim and rowcd on
the lake. Dclaney's statement that Jeh
is TOO light means little, fer others have
cautioned the champion against over
training and he has let up considerably
in weight-reducing work.
Greaney. the referee, says Jcnries's
condition could not he better. Greaney
has left for Skaggs to visit F!tz, These
The evening world., 1902-07-19

GLENVIEW GOLF LINKS. CHI
CAGO. H., July 1.-THE finals in the
amateur golf championship between Il.
NJ Byers. of Pittsburg. and LOUIS
james. tn" Glenvlew boy, were played
to-day under conditions that could not
have been much worse.
During the night the Skoklr River
had continued to rise until the low
lying lands to the west and southwest,
on which the last nine holes of the
picturesque course are laid out. were
entirely submerged.
A large body OF workmen were busy
this morning working on the first min
holes of the course, draining off the
casual water on the greens and putting
the course in as good condition as pos
sible. but last nights heavy ain had so
thoroughly soaked the already sodden
ground that their efforts were OF little
avail.
Knowing the unfavorable conditions,
a fair-sized gallery was present when
play was called. me followed the play
closely.
The morning round was played in a
l%ownpour of rain. After see-saw play II
was finished with james two up
The cards follow.
H.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
CUBANS AT HOBOKEN.
Deegan VIII Try to Turn Tables
on COlOred Tenn.

The Cuban Y Giants. champion col
ored baseball team of this country, will
play the crack Hoboken team at the
St. George Cricket Grounds. in Hoboken.
tomorrow. The last time these teams
played the Cubans won the game in the
last inning. AS the Jerseymen have been
playing a great game since then the
chances are mat they Will make the
colored aggregation play the hardest
kind of "A game 10 win out. Deegan.
League and Bridgeport teams by his
great twirling. will pitch for the Hobo
knnS.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS. July 10
The races run here to-day resulted as
follows.
First Racc-Thr"c-quartcrs Of a mile,
-Wou by Burt Home, IL to / aud . ~ !,
Carat. for place. . to l. Vas second, and
Mis- Wandcrlohr, third Time 9oii.
Second Race Six and a half fur
longs Won 10y Blue Blaze. - to l and
. To /, sam Lazarus. FOR plac" ! n
Vas second, ana Flop third. Time
~ 81
The evening world., 1902-07-19
SQUADRON A AT POLO.
Final Game for Officers Cup Tn
Day MT VIM CortIandt.

The final game between Troops Two
n Three Of Squadron 4. for the p.s-
session Of Tho officers cup Of Squadron
a will be decided at Van Cortlauli
Park this afternoon.
The summer season ends with matsn
play Wednesday, July 20. and begins
again Wednesday. sept ,
The evening world., 1902-07-19

Bob has resolved to make Jcffries
carry the fight tn him in the beginning,
n TO show, by forcing the pace. tllt
he is a bona hdo champion. think that
in a mlx-up Jim hasn't a chance with
Bob. Al Coney Island there meier was
a mix-up, as | understand 1t. When 1t
comes TO real rough work, when the
first man who lands right wins. no.
body has a chance with my Bob.
II will he in his corner, ~ they will
The evening world., 1902-07-19
CLUBS HELP WENT
AWAY IN A BODY.
Dismissal Of House Super
intendent by Larchmont
Yachtsmen Caused a Stir in
the Kitchen.
Special to The Evening worldl

LARCHMoNr, y A., July 1.-THE
superintendent and steward OF the
IaNhmont Yacht Club having been dis
charged by the House Committee, about
twenty OF the kitchen help left to-day,
and the CLUB was forced to send to
New York for a new force,
Club members claimed that the super
intendent was not furnishing good
meals, and there were other complaints.
A new superintendent has been Install
ea.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
The Batting Order.

Especial to the Evening World)
WASHINGTON PARK, July H.-Her-
man Long and mis- collection of ball.
,nssers from Boston made their anal APP
pearancc Of the season a, these grounds
this afternoon. where they lined up
against Ned Hanlon's men In the second
and last game of the present series.
The Beaneaters were in anything but
, pleasant mood when they arrived to
begin their preliminary practise for the
combat. The defeat the Superoas ad-
minis,ered to them yesterday after d
bitterly contested struggle of ten innings
was responsible for their gloomy FEEL
ings,
They threatened to do all Kinds OF
The evening world., 1902-07-19
vanderbilt, Mt the wheel,


In some respects Brooklyn sIs lucky to xin
from Boston yesterday The score card hsd ten
regular players In the DsansAIsrs' ranks. In,
GLIDING three Tlght hslders. but strangely had
no leit neldsr eArded, The score card AAn
Aensl La bridge aAeaId NsAs N
The evening world., 1902-07-19
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.


RACE TRACK BRIGHTON BEACu.
July 19.-The entries for Mondays
aces are as follows.
fire. Raoe--For three-yosr-old and un, mile.
and 4 klIteenLR.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
Sporting,
brighton
R1ceS p S1. .tso.
MUSIC BY LANDER.
Reached by Al coney Island Routes.
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

- ySsis - syvGIai!s, a. u.stasua ". u.,. .uuI.,
i Oh. DLE'S seIentIne Ie4tnIrnt piaat
and skin diseases, paina IA the buats. rcd 49,
sore throat aud mouth, ulcers. painful swsllfns.
Kidney aud bladder complaints, sgaldiug. lnaas'..
nation gravel. &C.. are speedily cured Impsii.
ments removed sufferers. do not vase tlns
Oh GRlNDLE has a reeorl for marvellous oars.
OFFICE OVER 20 YEARS At III West iith II"
Nsaiaia. d Hsar. . 10 3. euaasyn 4
The evening world., 1902-07-19

her performance VAS watched with a
good deal OF interest, The race between
the Mineola, Ilalnbow and Yankee was
bound To be a good one.
The pick of the fleet ~ entered IN
he small classes. the raceabout and
one-design boats being particularly well
represented.
The steam yachts Cclt, Buccaneer,
Quickstep and Frank j Gnuid's Helenita
were among those that accompanied the
sailing yachts over III" course. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt sailed In his yacht
the Rainbow,
Vanderbilt mt the wheel,
The scventy-footcrs Rainbow. Mine
ola and Yankee started az llS In that
order. with the Rainbow "A fun minute
in the lead, Mr Vanderbilt Was nj the
wheel. She held her lead fifteen min
utes after the start.
The schooners Elmtna, Muriel, Ka-
tryna and Quisetta started at nfo
The Quisetta was handicapped eight
minutes.
The Dorw1na carried away her plate
halyards and had To retire.
The start NJ the raceabouts was lively
vork. Fourteen Of them crossed the
line In two minutes.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
FINAL GOLF MATCH
ON FLOODED LINKS.
Byers, Of Pittsburg, and Louis
James,, OF Chicago, Are
Fighting It Out for the
Championship.

GLENNIEW LINKS. Chicago, III,
July I6.-At the twenty-arst hole
James WINS lending by four mp on
Byers.
The evening world., 1902-07-19

FaiL1DEifHiI W, NEW YoSE., ADA co.. =
The evening world., 1902-07-19
was then retired by Felix. One run.
Eighth Inning.


Smith threw HulswItt out. Doom
boosted a fly to Smith. jennings flied
out to Brodie. No runs.
MrGraw walked. He moved TO second
while .Iberg was throwing McGap out.
Brodie's double sent McGraw nome.
Lauder got a base on Felix's wild throw
OF his hit. Smith reached frst while
Hulswltt was fumbllng his roller, The
bases We're filled and the crowd went
wild Washburn hit to Iberg and Bro
die was forced al the plate. Bresnahah
boosted a Nv to IIulswitt. One run.
Ninth Inning.
Wnshburn took Douglass fly, Me-
Gam retired Felix, childs hied 10 Nc
Gam, No runs,
Bowermln batted for McGinnity'
BowermFn was thrown out by Felix,
Felix threw Jones out. McGraw was
retired by Jennings. No runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
PhiadslpAis amman
The evening world., 1902-07-19
Ninth Inning.
ROBINSON CAPTAIN NOW.
Catcher Not 70 blame for Sale of
baltimore stock.

BALTIMORE, July l9.-Wilbert Rob
inson, after explaining his business re-
lations with McGraw, was exonerated
from any wrong Intention In dlsposing
OF his stock In the club. Later he was
appointed playing manager OF the new
team. Harry Goldman was made busl-
nssa manager. -
The evening world., 1902-07-19
EVENING WORLD
TIPS FAR AHEAD.
Have Won Hundreds Of Dol.
lars More than Those OF
Any Other Newspaper-An
Unbiased Comparison.

The Evening Worlds tips again w1H
more money yesterday than Luy '%t,'r-.
II is not luck. but careful nandi.app,uI
by an eppert that brings this ''-'I.
Two OF the Evening World selections
were scratched yesterday, bat the Sec
ond choice won the race in Doth cases.
The following tablc rcprin.,d i'nm the
columns of a rival newspancr Siy's an
unbiased comparison and shows how
vastly superior The Evening World tips
are to those Of other newspapers.
From first edition OF tn" Even
The evening world., 1902-07-19

days s9o3
DAILY AMERl .
First Raee-HatIsoo Lux Casta, Red
Path .s...rr.rrtr VI
Second ace-Midnight Chimes,
Henry Clay Rye. Pleasant Sail. SIS o.
Third Rsce-HRndspinner bright
Girl, Franklyn ..,..,.....,... 10 e.
Fourth Race-Sadie $. Surmlsc.
Ethics f......-.,... ...-...-.r..-- roo Ia -
Filth Haoe-joe Cobb, MlnotIur.
wafte Nicht ......,.... .....-.... >
Sixth Race-BesSie Mccarthy. Sctau-
ket, Council ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
-
Total ........... ................ So So
Previously reported ........,..n., 1881 al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS.

100 different styles and qualities of Mems and Boys Suits
Mems Suits, mixed colors IS 90 and IS 90 SO
Mems all Wool Clay Worsed reg $1,000 now 8 05
Mems All Wool unfinished Worsted reg SIP 90 and $500
Boys piece IA to 90 long pants reg Sc now SO
IAN Wool Serge and Clay Worsted piece suits long pants
hge IA to 20, reg $500 Observation-Disclosures. ~ %
Large stock of Hats for and boys which for %
per cent less than manufacturers prices They going
Hike fire. Get your share before they gone
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18

Saxony Yarn, regular and &c, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Black German Knitting Yarn, regular 25c, now loo
Chidrens Wooden Hose regular Csc, ........ 15c
Ladies' Egyptian Thread regular 15c, 71ac
All other Hose at the cut.
Trimmings Silk Braids and Appques so per cent below
regular value
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
Underwear.

100 Dozen Ladies' and Chdren's Underwear, which
have made a deep cut
Ladies' Union Suits, regular 45c value 25c
Ladies' Union Suits regular 75c and 81 90 value SOC
25 pieces Toweling, beached and unbeached, regular
and &c qualities, all go at .................. Be
% pieces Extra fine Linen, regular price 15c, Sc
Cotton Blankets, close out less than cost.
Blankets to close out Any quality desired.
Big cut on the entire stock of Blankets.
$50 (omorters to select from. Any quality desired.
We offer large size Comforts regular 81 OO@$225 81 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-18
OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS.
50 Oyercoats which bought this We give
any color quality wanted for less than manufacturers
prices.
Extra heavy Overcoa regular $6.OO@$7 90, now $3 95
Beaver Overcoats black navy blue, velvet collar,
regular IS. OO@$9OO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 %
English Kersey, half double each side, quilted
inside all down the back, regular 500, $13 so
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-18
DID HE TAKE
! POISON, SHE ASKED,
And Smiled Wheh an Affirmative
Answer Was Given.

indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.-John
Lindsey, formerly. of Shelbyville, was
found dead on the common in Cereal
inetown, suburb of this city. Two
years ago he came here and married
Miss Hattie Frazier against the wishes
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Frazier, and together they tray-
eled from town to town, Lindsey being
shiftless and working only when neces-
sity compelled. Six weeks ago Mrs.
Lindsey returned to her parents.
Her husband besought her to re-
turn, threatening suicide If she re-
fused. and she replied that she intend
ed seeking divorce. Next morning
the police authorities thought to break
the news of his death gently. II came
to inquire II your husband was a
drinking man." said the patrolman.
Mrs. ;. Lindsey replied that he did
not drink much because he had no
money with which to buy intoxicants.
rs he addicted to the use of drugsY'
Not that know Of" replied Mrs.
Lindsey, with a laugh. ''He said yes,
ter day, he intended to take poison
Did he do it?"
The police officer replied Affirmative
Iy,.and, she smiled gratefully.