davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ELECTION.
4. n. shattuck Succeeds Himseif-ROad
Statistics From Engineer Bend.

The annual meeting and election of the
Automobile Club Of America was held last
night at the clubhouse. 75s Fifth avenue
Annual reports were made by the president,
secretary. treasurer and all the various com
mittees The financial condition was shown
to be sound
The report OF the Good Roads Committee
embodied the following:
The state Engineer. Mr. Bond. under date OF
Ncx u. iyo2. writes =
about iS miles. There are number OF roads
which are so near completion that We hope 10 have
them ready before frost. but our WORK has bcen
greatly hlndercd by The continuous rains through
"rhc amour, of road In process OF construction
"rhe amour, of road surveyed in excess Of the
above $50 miles Is about 80 miles.
AT the present Whiting plans have been approx ed
for .? roads. covering ab.g, $40 miles, az a total
coun,e. have contributed their hall:
"rhe total mileage for which petitions have been
received Is approxlnate sU miles. new petit Ions
out OF The total moneys which have been appro.
and are in process OF construction, No further
roads can be taken up Tor consideration until lhe
before the Legislature adlourns !, Sems quite
ppbahlc that this amount Will reach x,U00O.'
II is the opinion Of your committee that there Is
no better woTi; for the club than the encourage
There will be another Good Roads Convention
al Albaty IN January, at which We should be repre-
strongly urged An annual appropriation OF
three quarters of million or million on the pan
Of the state is very well but 10 brings us our good
road too slowly
road has been bum around Nelson Hin In Pu,
nam county. This hill was almost impaSsable to
any but high power automobile. This road was
built by subscription by William Cburh Osborn
and the club contributed the sum OF $3.50, II Is
now possible for moderate power automobile TO
make the TIP up the Hudson River on the east
bank.
The condition Of the roads leading into this city
1. most unsatisfactory. We have done everything
that We could during the past year to in prove them
but there seems to be a ant Of money, awant Of
tudrlous expenditure OF What money is spent and
. want of know ledge OF how to do do the work In
the best AMI most economical way.
There was only one ticket in the field for
members to ballot ynon and that was the
one put out by the Nominating Committee
This was as follows. Albert X Shattuck.
president: Winthrop l. Scarritt. first vice.
president; James Stllman. second vice.
president; W Vanderbilt. Jr third vice
president: Jefferson Seligman. treasurer
Governors for three years. Col John Jacob
Astor. George + Chaplberlain and Peter
Cooper Hewitt Governor for one year
term. Harlan " Whippc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Washington Turf Gossip.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7-There was a rumor cir
culated at the track to day 20 the effect that Louis
smith. the Jockey. whose license was revoked hy
the stewards OF the Jockey Club during the Morris
PARK meeting. had either made a confession or
would make one, In regard TO the runping OF Merry
Acrobat in the Rancho Del Paso STAKES when ne
was beaten by Cinquevali II Is said that his con
fess'on will nplicate well known member OF the
Metropolitan Turf Association.
7. II. Hitchcock. owner OF the two year Old Ser
geant who finished last In the Grand Consolation
race, on saturday Is not satisfied with the COLTS
showing. MI Hitchcock is out With a challenge
for special race between Lord OF the Vale and
Sergeant for side bet ofsl go but Angus, Belmont
has refused 10 run Lord OF the Vale.
The nrst bidding W OF the meeting took place
after Sir Faust. owned by J. II. Carr. had won the
MN race Sir Faust entered TO be sold for 500
and Albert Simons VINO had finished second with
Fading Light boosted the amour, to 81 so and carr
mad 10 pay - more to retain the colt.
Otto Nonderly after an absence OF scvcrnl months
rrtu,n"d TO the saddle to day when he rode teisha
finished second and Sir Faust the winner az the
MN race There was loud cheering when he re
turned TO the scales with Sir Faust
According to his father. Arthur Rediern will no,
Tide At the opening Of the New Orleans meeting nor
mae tdsr kr. SAID % d for Sssss
10y WIN 60 home for rest, bu, may go 10 New
As the horses were on the way to ,ha p,,, in the
9nh T'c, G Ro'sntsld ridden BY McInyrr
The horse Kicked him also in the same place s'' n" Mo-
ln,yre did no, ride the horse however McGovcrn
being substituted. ~
The Chevy Chase StccplechaS~ on Saturday last
turned out TO bs such a good event that the man.
apement have decided 20 give a renewal tho ,ccond
race TO be run on Thanksgiving Day
The barrier did not work fast enough for tho n.ld
OF horses In the second and the horses CARED
i along with them, The webbing got caught arour
nrennen, who had the mount on bernard finally
l'tng him from the colt about f'ty yards from tho
Sntt, Brennen escaped with a shaking IN
More track records were made to DAY, In tho
second race Saccharomctcr ran nvc and half FUR
longs In OF S. reducing tho figures OF o. made hv
f.ahk kenney las week True Buc ran the milo
ana seventy Yards IN As IS. reducing tho time Of
i6 IS made by Wnfull last Friday and in the clos
Ing race ApyN shower ran the mile and forty yards
THURSDAY, ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
~ San Francisco.

SASFRANcIsco. Nov. 1.-THE track was muddy
at lnglesldc this afternoon. The ncds we're Of
moderate size through scratching and LcSpitc A
lack OF class horses ran we'll to form.
First Iace-Futurty cours, Jim q jtc i0l CO.
hurnl. TO l. won, NOHtoNac. 10, tpanschi to /
second; 81. l'hlllplna 100 tIacksonI to l. third
Time. ii3s.
second race SIN fuilung, Ioyais 100 a.. Jack.
SON 2.won. Nugget io7 URansch) TO ScCont
S'Ilcn 100 Wohurnl, to third Time, / le'7
. Th'Td race OIc rlllc-\cllc Forest lG tTubcr
flcl, TO ?. Won lldcnc Ia q. jackson. ? 10 /
ii5i,. '
Fourth tacc-Fu,ur,y c1ursc- The Pride iOo
lCoburn! sos. won, Literal Tar ITO tS,cpyh S o.
Time, l,i2i.,
;, Fihh raoc-.Seven fur'ongs- Crater los a..
JACKSON ~ 10 won Legal Ma Kim iOi w. Waldo
lotto isccond, louewelscc, i0i uewsI. 70 to ri
Time ISL,
Shth race rive and y half furlonrS -Duray o
lOt U,onnelY, II to s. won: Soniton, ITO Il. Jack
SOM; sto 5. Second; PoiomAs. io7 q. Bachi, to l.
ihlrd. Vine, Loaf " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Coed Prospect for New Orleans Racing.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. The stable Of
Billy Karrick. twenty-fo four in all. ed here
yesterday from New York II WIS the frs,
large Eastern stable to arrive Jockey Lyn.
will ride for the karrick stable until the ist
OF the year when he leaves for England 10
ride for James X. keene Odom has been
engaged by Karrick for the balance of the
season. Force will do the lightweight riding
for the stable. The Madden and Wsldsn
strin "a also got In to-day
Secretary Clark returned from Washin gton
this morning. He says that he secured coo
entries for the stakes for the older dvision of
horses. There will be close on to / 200 horses
for the meeting. Fully 400 are 1llartered
here while 600 will come from Washin gton
and New York and 200 from Chicago. The
stakes that closed on Saturday showed an
Increase OF fully 20 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

A. Lakeside.

CHICAGO. Nov. ut p. Hayess Jordan, held
even money favorite In the fourth race at LAKESIDE
the feature OF the card 70 day, failed to get any
PAR OF tue money, the handicap going to Dr
stephens. with Hoodwink second and Andes third
Bonner. a. TO I, won: Marco. lbs (Munro,, :: to 4
second; Hickory Corners, ioS (Robblns,, 7 TO s.
third. Wine. los. W. "
Second Race-Six furlongs Charley Thompson.
e Hick;,. to l. won; Mayor, Johnston. 10 tRob
ruthll. 5 to 2, third, Time, il7aS
Third Race-One mile and 10 yards -Rassrlas.
70 CfulleI, TO !. won; Mobalna 03 dicks o to s.
Time. 1919 - 'N
Fourth Racc-Seven furlongs-Dr. STEPHENS
los Hoay). 3to I. won: Hoodwnk % III icksl 6 10 4
second Andes. o. (Robbins). 10 to I, third. Time,
Fifth Race-Flve and a half furlone, Tom
MAybin, lh lBakeD. eto I, won, Sarah Maxim i0i
tWash) 70 o: second; Our Cora. OF tHickS, 10 TO
S1th Race-One mile and an eighth.-Ida "
lo1 knappl 70 I, won: BAnish. los 1Hoar, q to 1,
sccond Silver fiiz. los tBirkenruthl u 10 l. third
Time. 2o2. - ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
A. I,atOnia.

CINCINNATI, Nov i7,-Out OF the SIX events
Al latona. TO day. two fsvorltcs. two second
choice and two outsiders captured the purses
First Race One mile and 10 yards ST. Hun
90 ". Parker, 30 10 l. won Sccundus. To-? g. DalyI
10 I, third Time, 1854. ' ~
Second Racc-One milc-hntagonlS, % a..
Daly), 10 !. won: Orphcum 100 (floubfel, 5 to l.
second Ton Hall. o. u.indScyl. 80 10 l. third.
Third Racc-Onc mile and q sixtcenth-Fi dc
100 tScully,, ~ to I, won; X,nn- i0t &C. Kelly,
20 >. second: Rose OF May. o. IS, bonner, 10 L.
third. Tine iS1.
Fourth r." -S'ccplccha~; sort course -
Sauber, 1873 e ~ ~ ito5. won. rank u 1875 Oiarlc,
- 70 second Craven. i2S tAshcD, rs TO /. third.
FINN Race seven fnronCs Kllmorlc iO7 Lind.
second: Nick IOnewor,h. no (R. VILLAINS 10 q
third, Time, 1891,
" Houhrel, 7 to s. won: Flop, 100 CHcgrrsonl
to p second; Chorus Boy. 10, tCogswelh, ia TO /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
DroEe wins Crosse ountry (ha m pionship OF
Columbia.

The annual cross-country champion ship
race at Columbia University was held yes
terday over the intercolle giate course NJ
Morris Park The winner. II. q Droge
broke the college record for the course. held
by eS-Capt. Chesley r Marshall by almost
q minute. covering the six and \ third miles
In s. minutes ~ 3-5 seconds OF the twelve
starters nine finished. The first Ave men
made the distance in less than 30 minutes
which i better showing than has ever
before been made at tie university. The
order In which the men finished is as follows.
II. q Droge, 'o5. college, Il, l.. Hammerslough
'ot, college; 4 : Macdonald, ,O5. science R Braun
stein O5 college. Frank l.. q Conncll 'O3 college
c. A Fulton, %. college; Jose Estrada Palma
o. law; l.. q. Nc Aneny. 'OS. college. and II. Y
Langlos. as. college
Trainer Hjertberg has picked the first
seven men to finish 20 represent Colum bla
IN the intercolle Riate race with Harvard
Yale, PRINCETON, Pennsylvania. Cornell, vii
liza ms and New York University. on Nov %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
SECONDHAND
BROCGHA Ms.

A SACRIFICE $50 BUYS HANDSOME HACK
NEi BRED COB he Is absolutely sound: fearless
Of everything. HIGH KNEE ACTION: In fact a
harness, horse combined. Also at QUARTER
VALUE NEARLY NEW RUNABOUr rubber
TRAP, BREWSTER BROuGHAM rubber tiresj
VICTORIA lRuBnER TIRES, GAME CART AND
and double harness; IMPORTED hdy's and rents
riding saddle and birdie FUR ANDCLOTH nd BRS
BLANKETS, OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE, Is
Madison Av., near 2slh st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
BOWLING.

nve replacing Wilson and Doncour. The scores:
rfsss IA Bar. III T'a Total IT, j.. od'
a ,e sms &c., f knS'r 49, Fletcher
SECOND oAA1.
,.S In bsi. II, e. 1' Tos vi '' OBJ
M RsSsshas io fna lsS R.nnsf Daley
ssI;i s0! HOsnsnsn -; Fletcher
sSf s1i Sn,h i &C., kr n ,ss Daley.
lei: itoeschsu, 49,, Tindale. i7s. Total. $50
The nrst two games In the Plumbing and Steam
SSne aeAgHs tournament last night were evenly
National Lead co Insp % ,Apousn,y. ,s,; Law
iIf fs ro;s fsyary' iA' Aec'eAnd' iS'' kem'e
us Snsd' i9snsop cGnGsny Of Ne. Yo,s
is' holman. iis. Total; iso,
Ronald. . ,,, SECOND oAM,. -, S.w vo,.-
NJ $s, T. ! Tss q 'S "a
RRS,nSe, 100 becker, i2s' clayton l2i; Blue 10.
National Lead Company"Dough,y. iN law
renee ,sS iS C.sariy. 100; Meclelisnd 1917; kemhe.
Ashcroft Manufacturing Company--Cramer. iSs;
Ennye ,los Becker IN; Clayton. its: Blue l7s.
Following score, were rolled In the Arcade head
p,sSI \, Tssm s schultz Schultz, 81; nss. . ST.
orieS;sI T rsTne S 80 oHldlcs TO- s, 9s "a.
T. 0cs,; IS Thomas. 81 TTcn. 20; Total, 81. 49,.
Oriental TEA. "' Mahnam WsS 10 .bn.s, az q!
Swone o. Schns,dap %. n.n; o. .ro,., "a, W.
Block. 60; Cohen. TO- Miller II, Total. SIS
Villas, nights sam.s IN m. Commercial Ie. rue
tournament resulted as follows:
Gerds. i Rodmsn M Ta,h ' 80 D! To;si se
Rivera. $50 Harris io2 pieSI ia I'M 10 ucCov
?co. Total. so4
New York rdison Com DAM Team w IN.
Rlyera, iss: Harris, iaO Pshl, i.i Hni. ne Mccoy
New YORK Edison Comn,ny Team No ,-w.nz,
III, Roth, 100 SchmYt Ian poenrt IA, Holm.
~ Total VA -y,,, o,v,
n. a. Cae,ar 4 Williams 1872; Britain. ,w:
It7; Roth. 1911 Schmi,t iA; Boesr'. is0 Holme In
Total. 500
Central Parks defeated the Bronxdaies and Phrnx
teams in the Harlem League tournament. The
c..,.., ,.., FIRST oAMn.
:. Rronidsie..iiaIS, is: Buell. iss: M.houey. 1875;
Ferber. is?; Fitch, 40 Total, ISL.
r. nsc1' &; r Hsf is F. 100 M.Aon'y. '''
40. Miller 40, Gross iM Total $40
Central p,rs-GiIsnllnspp o ssu Snail. ,,, Rnu,
no Knube. ?os Dun ia Total ssi. wv '""'
IN T1s ps,E HIS W. wee deiesed by over 100 pin,
at SchutteS alleys last night. The scores
ru. ~ FIRST GAME
PARK III! bossr. les r +. psnn.m.nn. i,s
''sv'n frames, Total, 10,
y.c9,.r;. iss II. D.nnen.nn. i.s: coui.en. liz III
Sanches. i,s Jervls los DeBonis ia Total. see
sl W.,,, KIso'T.ss 49, Sors 1 Mssnus'en
Royal Hen Gate ILsnsa,d 40: Hermann. .im;
.'''', ''
Scores v,.s, o.xy
ISL KsrHrnmrr,. >'n,anGp PM 20 Mchhmann
ro,. T-S "'N'''' i''' ''u"'>' '''' o"Sch' ifo
o.. Sio,ham ,Hees, s, .o.: Melles. u ies: Dame.
"'''' 40 ''""'V SECOND T oamp 'S 'o'a' Ut
NotdaInsOns las wsSmann
,,s sSs1,W NAY snov nn,Ssn r Thompson
Nv '"'''"S' u" : TTfrp o ,s 'o'"'' "''
ei,cr ias snhwsch ia ~ scb rr i ornn ~,
IN the R,oon ShoG ncn y, II. In S1,ns
team In the second game Joe Wngenfcld dis.
split. The scores
Father Hauptm.n Council-rron,. 1873. H.cs.
al az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament -- Keystone
Berkeley and Fdelia, at the White Elephant alleys
New York League Tournament Columbia. spar
tan and National AT Anann & TrciS'S alleys
Harlem League Tournament Friendship, Hy
p~rion and Washington Heights. at Thum & Kahis
DORIS alleys
Knights OF Columbus League Tournament
Aimirante Council, San Salvador Council and New
York Council at Starts alleys.
Stock Exchange League Tournament Post 4
FlAgg, II. ". Poor 4 Co, and Parkinson Burr
at the White Elephant alleys
Yorkville Leaeu" Tournament -Norkvillc Grocers.
Hottentot and Cannon. at Schuttc's alleys
Morningside Tournament United States, West
Harlem and Manhattan. nj Cammann'S alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
u. \. Drake Joins Auto Slub.

ia meeting Of tho governors Of tho Auto
mobile Club % \nerica the following new
mcmbers were elected last Friday: Colgate
Howl, NJ y, lou'S, John 4 Drake, + E.
Grimm AMI rr01'' W Haskell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Sir FAUST Wins At LONG ODDS
OWNER CARR AMONG THE SIR.
PRISED SPECTATORS.
0yriln and Great American succeed for
j. Robertson & CO.-Curiey Brown
Cashes on True Blue-Aprii shower.
Cpsets Cameron In the Handicap.

WARRINGTON. Nov. II Long shots had
On inning at Bennngs o-day and the layers
fejoiced In consequence. j. H. Carr. the
well-known plunger. was perhaps the most
surprised OF all the spectators when he saw
his colt Sf Faust at odds of 40 to I rush past
the judges a winner OF the fifth race. for two
year-o!ds Mt seven furlongs. The colt opened
at IS to /. but as there was no apparent des r.
TO back him the price scared until In some
books II was possible TO obtain AS much AS
100 to I.
J. Robertson 4 Co. won two ra ces. with
Sy4lin who took the first race at to l..
though he carried top weight. and with Great
American. a II to l shot. who carried on the
fourth event from good field There was a
hard fall for the talent when Redfern got
home April Shower. "a lightweight at 10 to l..
who beat Cameron, the favorite in the last
race In n drive.
The IVES terriers including "Curey" Brown.
cleaned up mother bundle on True Blue. who
took the third event. ridden out 10y three
lengths from Zen kart. Saccharometer
backed down to ito /. made good in the second
event by running away from the other. and
winning at will A. l.. Aste took third money
twice, with Nosketo and Earl Of Warwick.
beth ridden by Pollak. a sta bic boy, therefore
ruling at liberal prices. Redfern and Robert
e0n each rode two winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
basketball

The Rochelle Five Is ready to book games with
any ITO pound team having It's own court and
g,v,ng q guarantee. Address Edgar l.. Kcers,
~ R0ckdrle nNcnuc. New Rnchclc. y '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Established 1907.
VAN TASSEIL 4 kEARNEY'S
Auction sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY HNERY
IESnAN Am ERlnAN

49, G. omm cnclng at 10 o'clock
Al THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
$50 and 1872 East 18th st.
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New YORK.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale Pur.
GhhserS WI always md large and Interesting
Those desiring to sell can make entries At
any time up to r. ~ the day before the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

For maiden two year ODDS; $500 sdds
q hslV h,rlnn~..


Time 1925.
Poor start won easily: Saccharome,cr, hr. G., ?,
by The Judge -Sachansa. owned By ". u. Rab
cock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

c. Harmed 4 Co.'S players added two game,
TO their credit In the Stock Ekchan gr tourna
mcnt ut the White Elephant alleys las, night. Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

e. \ Harmed G, T Dobecki. isa; Roche ias:
tai 72S
Goldsmith Wolf 4 Co. -Chailon. 1885: Anderson
Total. 8Sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Moore Schley Chlttcndcr. ie7; Wa,vorth. 1
Pcaress. ia; Taylor. i22 Klein, i2s Total IA
e. ", Harmed Cot. Dobecki, ITG Roche I
n. pobecki, i?5; vea,ie. i13. a. Dobecki. its
tai. 77a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

0ood star: won cievcriy. True blue, ch. G.. AIRED
b. luke Of Norfolk-<amen. owned by Iiger
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
DECLARES POPULISM DEAD.
&. c. Clemens. One of Kansas FOun-
ders, Says Party Was Assassinated.

4. G. Clemens. One of Kansas Foun.
TOPEKA, Jan. &c. C. Clemens, cou-
sin of Mark Twain, and one of the found
ers of the Populst party in Kansas, pub
fishes a letter today in which he de-
clares the party dead. He says:
Il stayed with the Peoples Party till
l saw the last nail driven in its coffin by
are determined to soil their shoes by
walking in the middle of the road, and
pretending to be a picnic excursion. in
stead of funeral procession.
THE party is dead. The people now
seeking to persuade 1t to sit up in its cof-
fin and disturb the weIl-intentioned people
invited to the funeral were its assassins.
1T should refuse to let them use 1t for
their own political ends, and. like de-
corous corpse. should allow the obsequies
to proceed. Some Populists are Repub-
iicans; some are Democrats: some are,
and always have been, Prohibitionists
first and Populists afterward, and some
are Socialists.
Let us each seek his own political
home and thus compel the party wreckers
to do likewise. AS for ME. this year / be-
long to no political party. I am anti
Pharisee, and shall line up to make the
Pharisees let go this State. / have no in
clination at this time to fool with a po-
lftical cadaver that was picked up two
years ago."
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
LoTTA TO APPEAR AGAIN.
Accidental Circumstances Cause Her
Return 10 the Stage.

BOSTON, Jan. l3.-'Lotta" Crabtree,
who has not been seen on the stage for a
number of years. has again been coaXed
to appear before the fOotlights at her
own Park Theatre.
1t all happened in this wise: An Eng
lish musical comedy called Morocco
Round' was rehearsing for production on
next Tuesday. when Miss Holbrook was
taken seriously i'll. Lotta was in the tfe-
atre when the bad news came, and as she
had frequently heard Miss HOlbro0k
part, was finally persuaded to help out
the producer by playing the part herself
on next Thursday. when the play will be
given its premier.
She was very reluctant at first, but
after rehearsals yesterday became en-
thusiastic. although she insisted that her
temperance should be made secret.
Having amassed a comfortable fortune.
Lotta, when she retired, vowed she would
never tread the boards again.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
BUFFALO BILL AT THE CAPITOL.
Enthusiastic Over Establishment of
Military School in Wyoming.

Buffalo Bill" otherwise Col. w. F.
Cody, of Wyoming, was at the Capitol
yesterday.
1T has taken long time to get the
military school at Cody, Wyoming, estab-
lished,' he said, but there can be no
doubt as to the ultimate success Of the
project. We have had more than a tho
sand applications for admission 10 the
school, and The idea of life on the pains,
with horse thrown in, seems to be very
attractive to young men from all sections
of the country.
THE school, once firmly established,
will result in training boys for any sort
of outdoor life, and course in Wyoming
will give the country body of rough
riders to draw upon which will not be
excelled by any similar body in the
world
Colonel Cody is on intimate terms with
nearly every Senator and Representative
from the West, and whenever he comes to
Washington he is always royalty enter
tanned. Accompanying him on his visit
to Washington is George F. Beck, of Wy
oming, who is the manager OF the Cody
ranch. Mr.. Beck is well known in Wash
ington. He is a son of the late Senator
James B. Beck, of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT
The Great Kidney, Liver, and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE By MAIL.

Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, promptly
cures kidney, liver, bladder, and uric acid
troubles.
Some oil the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back,
rheumatism, dizziness. headache, nervous
ness. catarrh OF the bladder. gravel or
calculi. bloating, sallow complexion, puff
fy or dark circles under the eyes, sup
preston of urine. or compelled to pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root, is soon real
lied. II stands the highest for its wonder
full cures OF the most distressing cases
II you need a medicine you should have
the best
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney. liver,
bladder, or uric acid trouble you will find
il just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty and one
dollar sizes. You may have sample bot
tie of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about it. including
many of the thousands of letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail. Write DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, and please mention that you
read this generous offer in The Washing
ton Daily Times.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
MISSING BANKER FOUND.
Secretary of Chicago Trust Compnny
Ill at His Home

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. l3.-CharIes II.
Stewart, the missing secretary and treas
urer of the Euclid Avenue Trust and Saw
ngs Company, was located at his home
On Euclid Heights this morning. He is
suffering from nervous prostration.
1t was learned today that MIR. Stewart
went to Chicago to raise money with
which to tide over the affairs OF the bank.
He failed, and while in Chicago the bank
closed its doors. He was so prostrated
that he remained away for a few days. re-
turning yesterday with a physician.
Assignee CHM stated that the condition
0f the bank is not bad. and that depos-
itors and creditors will receive dollar for
dollar.
Mr. Stewards trouble is not of seri-
Gus nature at the present time" said one
OF his friends. but we shall Insist that
ne have absolute quiet for several DAYS.
AT first we thought it necessary to send
him away from the city for several davs.
but finding that mis- temporary absence
was misconstrued, decided that the same
results could be obtained by keeping him
secluded at his home"