davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
WILL our ruRF.
Racing Firm of A. RI. & D. H. Morris is I,
Sell Out Its Racing Stables

New York, September Title long CON
templated retirement from the turf Of A.
H. & D. II. Morris has been definitely an
nounced says the World a. H. Norris
Who with his brother. owns Morris park,
the elaborate and best fitted Of all local
running tracks. has been longer identified
with the turf than the younger brother
The stable was gathered originally by
Francis Norris, who died in 1856, and left
to his son, John A. Norris a few colts
among them Britanic, whose successes on
the turf We're numerous and associated
with the running of many big stakes. Dul
ting the last few years the firm has dis
posed, little by little, of its horses, unit
Today only a few fair runners remain.
Compute, a favorite in last seasons Flu
turity, did not start because OF lameness
contracted shortly before the classic event
was run With rristesse and others, this
feet son of Hanover viii 20 before the
auctioneer. Rocco, half-brother to Friar,
was one of the best horses In the Norris
stable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
A FUNERAL RIOT.
Party Returning to City Got into Row
with Street Car Conductor.

Party Returning to City Got into Row
with Street Car Conductor.
New York, September LA large party
returning from the Zion cemetery Queens
county. to this city, became Involved in a
riot. aud about two dozen men, women and
children were injured.
The trouble started shortly inter the
three trolley cars had left the cemetery for
Long Island City ferry. The conductor Of
one of the cars, finding It Impossible TO col
left fare from a passenger. broueLl the car
10 stop. An argument ensured, during
which the conductor was struck on the
head with loaded cane. He called 70 the
moforman while the passengers rallied
around their comrade Employees from other
cars hurried forward, and hercc night en-.
sued Passengers who were not armed
NTH canes drew trowels. which some mad
brought from home TO use IN the cemetery,
After a drawn battle the passengers re-
suiaed their seats aud the car proceeded.
The trouble broke ont afresh when Cal
,.orv cemetery was reached. This time inc
tbree motormen and conductors were re-
Iuforeed. and got the better ~ the argi'
,nsnt Finally the cars We're started again,
ar,d reached Long Island City without trou'
Me There were dozen women ~ The
Marty who were bysterical and had 10 be
treafed before they could resume their Jonr'
new home. Three arrests were made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
MOSELY IS GOVERNOR.
Given the Office by the Legislature of
The Chickasaw Nation.
HE HAD A MAJORITY or FOUR VOTES
Whom Pontotoc County Had Been
Thrown Out--Poliee Were In Charge
and There Was No Trouble.
HE HAD A MAJORITY or FOUR VI
Especial to The pOst.)

Ardmore, /, T., September lone OF the
most exciting election contests and political
fights ever waged In the Chickasnw Nation
was brought to close today, For weeks
before the chlckasaw election for governor.
which was held August n, the adherents
Of william L. Byrd and Palmer s. Moscly.
candidates for governor, were busily at
work The election showed Moseiy carried
Tshomingo and Pamela counties; Byrd ear
ried Pickens and Pontotoc counties. In the
full vote of the four counties the Byrd fac
tion claimed the election OF their candidate
by eight votes, white the Moseiy men
claimed a victory by majority % six. In
the Hrst returns from Pontotoc county the
election judges gave Byrd a majority OF
thirty votes which was later changed 20
forty-four. The Mosely men contested the
vote Of that county. The contest was sus-
tained by the county judge of thai county
for the reason that poll lists were not
signed by all the election Judges. IL then
became necessary for the legislature to
settle the contest
The legislature convened at Tishomingo
the capital OF the Nation, this morning, aud
much trouble was expected, Marshal Is. H.
Colbert was there with twelve deputy mar
shals, and j. Blair Shoenfelt, indian agent,
with twenty members of the indian police
and members OF the secret service. No one
was allowed TO enter the building except
the officers aud members Of the legislature
There was no disturbance OF any Kind
| however.
! Immediately after going into session, j.,
! Wesley Parker was chosen president or tha
senate and Joe Guest speaker OF the mousse
! both Mcsely men The contest In Fontotoc
county was taken up and Mosely sustained
( the vote there declared Illegal and the hele-
I CATION from that county shut out Wesiey
\ HAYES, Byrd candidate for the upper house
/ from Pickcns county, was put out, ana
Z Charles Hare. a Mosey man, seated In MS
4 stead Al / O'Clock the houses went into
y ,ol,,t gegsiou. and as o'clock declared
/ Mosely elected by a majority OF four votes
! IN tho whole Nation AT $50 this afternoon
/ the oath Of office was administered ana ne
! became governor.
! The supplemental treaty was the main
| issue Of the campaign, Mosely supporth.s
> il and Byrd opposing the measure, vote
4 on The treaty proper. however. VIII he held
in both the Chickasaw and Choetaw Ma
4 lions September %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
EInht tor tha speakerahln.

Galveston, Texas, September I.--McDon-
aid Meaohum OF Nayasota. who will repre-
sent Grimes county at the next session OF
the legislature. Ia In the city accompanied
by his wife. He says that the race for
speakership of the house is growing quite
interesting and that the friends OF the re-
upective candidates are doing some lively
hustling In their behalf. The race IS be-
tween Pat NJ. Mem Of Waco and l.. s.
schluter OF Marion county. Mr.. Meachuin
Is a supporter OF MIR. Men and says that he
has been informed that his candidate al
ready has enough votes pledged TO insure
his election, Mr., Schluter also has some
votes pledged md Is working for more. The
friends OF both men are urging their cleo.
tlon and making every etort. to forward
their interests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
a TIekat-aolder,s RIgnt 70 Lsaye.

Chicago Tribune.
Two young men fresh from the rural dis
tricts approached the box office Of the Chi
caeo opera house the other afternoon. They
mad read all about the tricks which city
PEOPLE sometimes play on their eountry
cousins and they were plainly determined
not TO be caught They had read some
where that the Chicago was a continuous
house, and they did not intend 10 be
caught IN any such way as that.
What time does your show begtnt the
spokesman asked OF Treasurer sehmltt
AT 1880.
when Is the frst turn overf' That was
merely TO throw the treasurer of the scent.
I'm fifteen minutes"
"Uh-huh. This is a continuous house,
Isn't tit
Yes
when Is the show overr'
1--WE play straight through until II
.Uh-huh. Wen. we've got to catch q
train az $50.
..That'll be all right"
"Then we don't have 10 stay after We
once yet IN until it Is all overGr
"Oh, no. Go out when you please"
"Ihen why do you call this here a con
tlnuous hQuscf We was afraid we'd have
10 stay until the show was all over. Gimme
a couple OK good ~.me seats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
New York Yachtsmen Preparing to Nee
Def of Brtishers.


Def OF Brtishers.
New York, September 1.-Expectation OF
an early challenge from Great Britain for
another international yacht race for the
Americas cup has stirred up speculation in
yachting circles, Much secrecy surrounds
the plans for the English challenger ana
the intentions Of the New York Yacht club
also are shrouded in mystery. sThere IS
talk of a syndicate to build new de-
fender, but IL is certain that August Bel
mont and the yachtsmen associated with
him in the ownership of the Constitution
VIII take no part IN a new craft. rney b.
ileye that the Constitution can be I'M
proved so that it VIII be much faster than
last year. However. it is argued that the
club may feel itself IN duty hound 70
build stil another defender and not trust
too implicitly to Constitution and Column
bia as should the challenger beat either OF
these the club might come in for much
adverse criticism. There is no lack Of pm
triousm or money in the club, and lust
as soon as the challenge comes to hand
vigorous action may be expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

one run 70 the good In the beginning or the
ninth inning, the rittsburg batters cot at
Donovan's curves and pounded out two
earned runs.
Pittsbure III. 600 ooo ii2-1 5
BROOKLYN ......... 900 020 100 3 S .
Chesbro and thinner; Donovan snd
Ahearn.
Boston. September f.--Rassed fielding by
the visitors gave the victory to Boston.
Bo SssSS .......... 900 iol soa- !
Essoa and Morance. Thieiman aud Ma,
loney.
Boston, September 1.--Cinclnnati batted
Malarkey hard in the nrst two innings Of
the afternoon game.
Score X II u
Boston ............ .o2o 900 ooa-- 4 4
c Maapsy and KlttssSs voO poole oS ana
gen.
Brooklyn. September 1---Pittsburg out.
batted Brooklyn in the afternoon game.
Fine running catches by Clarke. Beaumont
and Smith were the features. The teams
VII play douoie-header TOMORROW, !.
pittsburg ......... ono COS osl-s ID :
BT,ooslyn ~ s.,i;s .Sl9 Z Qel 2oo 10 2
Ahearn.
Philadelphia September 1-chicSgo and
Philadelphia broke even in double.header
today.
cS Scare aI.t same ios 90 COO - 4 Z
philadelphia ..sf.. .202 0is 2ox--ii IA Q
Rhoades and King; White, Douglass and
Doom.
cs se9Ts; second same 'oio oas Co., Z 3 y 7
philadelphia ...... .oQl 600 600 .
Taylor and Killing; puggleby and Doug.
lass.
New York, september 1.-The New yorks
lost the morning game through their ragged
feldingm
Score Il ii n
ST Louis ........ POI 500 o0o- 8 a
! New York ......... 900 1io 600 II 8
Taylor and Bowerman; Curry, Murphy
aud Ryan.
New York, September Isl Louis also
won the afternoon game. hitting Matthew
| son hard
Score II ~
ST. Louis .........o3o o2o COS S 10 o
Yerkes ana o'Neii; Mafthewson and
Bowerman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
A silver Mine in Mans Stomach.
\ aaii..Sa Vvaalrlv

We often hear OF man swallowing a
fortune. In a ngurahye sense. IN wild
and riotous living. and out In the rural
regions they sometimes apply to such
gonrmands the expressive phrase. ne
has swallowed a farm, stones ard ALL
Numerous cases are on record also where
persons have conceaied precious stones
in their mouths and have sometimes
swallowed them 10 eyade the scrutiny or
custom house inspectors Most wonder
full Of an, however Is The story related
In the London Lancet OF an Afghan, who
actually swallowed all his movable prep
erty In the shape OF flfty-nine Kabull
rupees. equal 70 about sl2 ia American
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
Birmingham and Little Rock Fought
10 a Flush.
cLFyFLAND'S MONSTER ATTENDANCE
Over Seventeen Thousand People Saw
the Boston Team Suffer Two lnuo-
rous shutouts in One Day.

Birmingham, September Little Rock
defeated Birmingham in the afternoon game
today, while the morning contest broke all
baseball records for the season OF 1902. For
eleven innings the two teams fought 1t out.
but neither was able to put runner across
the plate. AT the end Of the eleventh iu-
ming il was ! O'Clock and as another game
had TO be played Umpire Menefee called
the game. Wilhelm ana Dolan both did mag
Dincent work In the morning game, while
Suese and Campbell engaged IN pitchers
battle In the afternoon. Attendance 500.
score-Flrst game Il II %
Birmingham ..... COO 600 600 00-O D =
Little Rock ..... 600 Geo coo OO--0 8 o
Wilhelm and Brown; Dolan ana Lynch.
Birmingham go. So, 600 90 oot-i 5 1
Little Rock .....e 600 OH 000--2
Campbell and Brown; Guese and Lynch.
Chattanooga. September 1.-Chattanooga
lost the morning game on account Of their
Inability to play ball, making eight errors.
Matthews gave poor exhibition Of umpir-
Ing. Attendance $50.
First game II II Il
Chattanooga .. .O03 COO 2o1--6 IA z
4 New Orleans ....... .01O 042 O00-1 il o
and Lauzon.
After throwing the afternoon game by
numerous errofe and dumb playing. the To-
Gals hit onto Stanley in the eighth inning,
and tied the score. Darkness prevented a
continuance of the game. Attendance 2250.
New Orleans vlouu sa.n .o2o 600 o1o-s 3
Chattanooga ....... 600 COL Q2O--3 z ,
Stanley and Lauzon Ely and Roth.
Nashville. septemb-. Nashville took
the first game from Shreveport Of the dou-
be-hcader scheduled for today The field.
plays. Skopec was put out Of the game at
the end of the third inning for changing
the batting order upon going into the field.
Nashville ....... So All u2o lox-15 Is :
Shreveport .-...... 100 2JD Oh y 3
Bailey and Fisher; Skopec and Mcclure,
Lehman and Gettig.
! Danmann pitched magnificent bali In the
second game and Nashville won in much
easier style than the score would indicate.
| Attendance $500.
Nashville ......... $50 300 22o oox--6 s 4
Shreveport ....,... 600 100 1903 4 4
Dammaun and Fisher; Persons and Len,
man.
Atlanta Ca, September Memphis de-
| feated the locals this morning in close
game marked by excellent playing. Attend
! ance 5000
Score II
! Memphis ............ 900 002 1Ox-3 8
streit and Hurlburt From and Arm
strong.
| Memphls could DO nothing VIII wilson
curves utter the third inning when three
! gifts and long fly netted them two runs
| Breitenstein's one-handed catch of Wilson'S
! long drive to left and Delehantys running
! catch were the features. The majority oi
! Umpire Kellys decisions which were In
| eXcusahe, were unjust to both sides. At
| tendance COCO
! Score II L
! Atlanta .......,..,. 201 100 11N-6 Is
/ ~ emphls ............ .0O2 900 0Ol-3 .
! Wilson and Hurlburt; weighing and Ac
! corsini
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
pREsInENT HILL,s ANsMER.
Denial Is Made OF the Complaint Against
the Securities Company.

st. Paul Mimi. September The an.
swer OF the Northern Securities company
and President James j. Hin, in the suit
In the United States court to prevent the
consolidation of the Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern Railroad companies. was
hled in court In this city this afternoon.
1t is general denial Of the coupmiut.
mis- is the suit brought oy Attorney Gen
eral W. B. Douglass In the name OF the
State OF Minnesota. The principal answers
ale those Of the Northern Securities com-
pany and OF President J. ]. Iilll, but am
swers were also filed by attorneys Tor the
Northern Pacific and the Greut Northern
Railway companies. these latter dlUerlng
very little from the main answers Waieh
follow the general lines of the answer IN
the suit brought by tue Federal govern
menr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
Bankers Victorious.

The Bankers defeated the Houston Light
Guards III game especially notable for
the Bankers many hits and their a most
perfect fielding. Lindsay Dunn was on
the slab aud he had the soldier boys at
his mercy the entire game. But thirty
one men came to bat, made but two nits
and an even dozen famed out. Cannon,
Heyne, Beavens and ID. Dunn did some
especially good fielding, while the double
play by Heyne TO Cannon to Breeder was
one Of the fastest ever made on the local
diamond.
For the Light Guards, Jones and Drcres.
don did the best work. This makes two
shut-outs for the Bankers this season,
Score Il "
Light Guards ..... COO 600 0O0-- . . .
Bankers ....... 142 U9b oUx-92 10 =
Tyyobase hits-L. Dunn Heyne, Porter,
BTeeden.
Three. base hits--Heyne.
Batteries-Bankers T. Dunn and Bree-
den. Light Guards; Hutchinson, Mluean
and Williams.
Time :45.
Umpire--Mr. Waasie.
Attendance 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
Races at BuffaIo.

Buffalo, n y, September 1-Flve and
a half furlongs-st. Daniel, Epidemic, Mag
honi Time / % 20,
AIile-Marie 1ryon, Dactyle, Colonel An
derson. Time LAG 10.
Mile and three-Qparters, hurdles Gould,
Neponset, Harvest Moon. Time 300 10.
Six and n half furlongs--La Goleta, Maude
Come, Homestead. Time 1;21 2-5.
Mile and twenty yards-Golden Cottage,
Bounteous Loone. Time LAG 1-5.
Six and half furlongs Clearwater,
Jaulce, DGffodown Oily. Time 1:23.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
gOULD'S RECORD BROKEN.
'kintiIIaut Won a Great Race at the
Harlem Track.
lNFIRH TOOK TWIN CITY HANDICAP
C. Whltneys Fleet FilIy Surprised
the Talent by Her Fine Racing
at Sheopshead Bay.

fhjcago September la new worlds
<ssord for running horses was set at Har-
I'D today when Scintillant won the Tween
liam century handicap at mile and three
eixteenths in f.5T 2-5. The previous record
III the distance was ] :5s IA and was made
br Bogardus at Washington Park, Jnly q,
f6iS Scntillant, carrying 100 pounds.
rrop in a galiop by four lengths, Jlminez'
Al added starter. being second. length
ma half in front of Scarlet Lily. Niue
hofees went to the post. with the Hildretn
enffy. McChesney and Searcher favorites
4tb 10 <. ScintIllant was quoted at TO
Getting OF In third place Jockey Wink
dsss took him into sixth position before the
D,srter passed and after riding perfect
Tdee kept him there until the turn Int
she home stretch was reached. Here he
III Mis- mount have his head swinging into
AZ stretch in third place. Just a length
Irtind pink Coat with Jiminez leading by
Short head When Strengthened cut iVr
\ the final EFFORT. Winkheld mad only 70
sake Scintillant up a little to pass the
others as though they were the cheapest
fel3fng platers and shot under the wire
winner with good bit n n Tsierye. I 6s
4 lInsorted horse, six years OIL md Is owned
: ft,f,Fd Corrigan He won the Czarewitch
taxes Ia England In 1888. In the Steepis-
rh&se Meddier broke doyen and fell. lie
y Mill be retired TO the stud. Weather clear
f1btk fast r,r,.,.
Sk furiongs-st Cuthbert, L'Etlenne'
EVfla Time 1872 80 -
'fiive Acknowledgment Watoma, Blue
Mlfhcle Time 100 20. ~,
= Sfeeplechase short course-Dagmar, Old
-zoN Mystic Shrlner Time 1897 80.
si5e twentieth Century handicap mile
la,,T three-sixte enths--Scintilant Jiminez,
Is,,f,iflet Lily. Time 1851 20.
| iS S{sle-Rose Tree. Toah. Alard. Time
Six furlongs-Burne Bunton, Federal
! Rrulare Time / ~ 20 :, els.
MIG and sixteenth-Frank NJ, scotch
| plaid, Lady Choirister. Time A'ao 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
HARRlMANls PLAN.

Vie Intends to Consolidate Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific.
Especial to The Post.)
New York, September 1.--Recent develop.
ments In Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
affairs point TO the accomplishment OF Q
project that q. H. Hartman has had In
mind for some time. This is the corporate
consolidation Of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific systems Union Pacinc
interests have been large buyers OF South
ern Pacific shares recently. and there ia
good reason TO believe the Union Pacific
corporation will eventually absorb the
Southern Pacific in Its entirety. The soutn-
ern and Central Paciac are already Integral
parts Of the Union Pacific system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
sHEEPsHEAp Bay RACES.
unfire, Owned by Whitney Captured
the Twin City.

onfire, Owned by Whitney Captured
the Twin City.
New York. September Thirty thou
md people, the biggest crowd that ever
s,ted the Sheepshead Bay track on Labor
All saw w. c. whitney's fleet lilly Gun
q capture the Twin City handicap today.
be was 10 to l in the betting and ran the
lie and a quarter In 2;05 10, within 10
she track record. Blues was favorlte at
TOP and he closed with terrific burst
4 Apeed but was beaten out half length
* nrst money.
Pafisienne, from the Haggin stable, won
le Autumn Maiden for 2-year-olds In the
list lime of O;59 3-5 for the i've furlongs.
ikofo, running In the name OF Mr.. Ros-
MI won the second event Of six tuflongs
i the new. racing firm Of Mrs. H. r
fhifhey ami Mrs II. B. Duryea
u E Madden started The Rival in the
win City handicap and he finished fourth
Gter on he started him In the sixth race
hieb he won at odds of 20 to l. The
eatber was clear and warm and tack
Handicap steepechase, full course.
ophpne. Inspector Stevens, Judge Phil
ss. Time $40
|six furlongs- Aisono. Unmasked, clorita.
The Autumn Maiden. maidens at time Of
losing, last five furlongs of futurity
urss Parisiene, skilfuL Incubator.
me GOD 80.
rho Twin City handicap. mile and
Earter-Gunhre, Blues, Hyphen. Time
East fve and a half furlongs futurity
Iurse, selling Gloriosa. Orion Mackey
lgycr. Tire 1;07&.
aandlcap. mile and sixteenth on turf
10 Rival Max Mic. Carbuncle. Time
L SHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES,
Five furlongs, selling, maiden 2-year-
u.s. Sontag, Fair Lass Antarctic, lthan,
III Room Relic. Healing Salve, julia Ar
lur, Nellie n, Julia Lystop Isle OF Wight
-dok, Harriet S. 90, Dainty 105, Ipse
kit 107 Black Diana, Willful %. Wyeteld
- Sweet Nell 1903, Squld 101, Raglets 100.
Lille, handicap-Carbuncle l26, Colonel
Il i94, Ethics lie ZorOaster lib, Himself
PA Hutch 10S, Captain Arnold 1o2, Grand
i9era 1903, Mineral 100, G. Whittier 81
lcsix furlongs on turf, the Partridge stakes
e3iuc Ribbon, Mackey Dwyer, Bensonhurst,
y zoinnatus, Acefull III, Wild Thyme ia,
hsefihg Venus no. Irascible, Fire Eater
%. love Note 104, Merry Acrobat 10T.
, six durlongs, Flying handicap-Lux Castd
W. Hatasoo 122, Hanover Queen, john
Y r4eycorn LOT. Par Excellence 100, Fene-
.e ib5 Gay Boy Ill, Caller los,
i7;ix surlongs. 3-year Odds, selling -Bsserta,
iffths. Gibson Light, Flirtineer, Macana,
,g4 FLYING Virginian 1863, Atheola, Chi
4, kabel Wynn. Optional May T., Es-
n as. Paul Creyton 1o6, Casville, Knight
:, lSncwden 1o1.
: file and a quarter on turf, selling-Mlld
ate. The Regent los, Peninsula l06, Past
J. & Hathaway, I.atson 9S, Lady Sterling
Il Drummond "a, Bessie Mccarthy, l
Y Feather clear and track slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

warm and the track remarkably fast. sum
Hartford Futur4ty. foais OF 1892 purse
SiO,OOO-Gan Hamilton, John Nc, Red
Red Rose Best time.
2.80 trot purse S3000-Wiidue. kythmic,
Darwin Best time 20oA.
2.fn trot. purse SSOO0-The Roman, Mass
Etc, Patchen Maid Best time 2.1Q&,
y 2.O7 pace. Si5O0--Cari Wilkes. Ddmont,
You Bet Best time eos 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
ELECTION IN ARKANSAS.

Returns Indicate q Victory TOT tn0 DcInO-
cratic Ticket
Little Rock Ark. September i.--Returns
received up n midnight from twenty-five
Of the seventy.hve counties indicate that
the victory Of the democratic ticket Ia
complete, there being doubt, as Governor
Davis has carried but one county q that
number Indications are that Of the re-
pnbjic8us. Greaves Is outrunning Myers.
Kimbali the prohlhitionist candidate. In
dorsed by the populsts received q very
HIGHT vote The feature OF the election Il
tho extremely light vote which has been
polIed throughout the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

money. In order TO avoid taxgatherer.
The details are given at length in the
cause OF the great surgical Interest at
tachlng 60 the removal OF the coins from
the mans stomach. an operation which
was successfully performed in o hos
pital at pashawar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
IARrroRp TRorTINe RAoEs.
hamilton Took the Ten Thousand
~ Dollar Purse.

M dTNNiNCNi NCNN hf'N -
Dollar Purse.
orfford, Conn. September THE
0ep futurlty for s-year-olds was the
md of the Charter Oak grand circuit
K here today A field OF eight starters
This race was reduced to three In the
J heat Gail Hamilton took first money.
vss great race. heart.breaking finishes
tacterizlng majority Of the heats.
d Nc was the favorite In the betting,
ing for 500 with Gail Hamilton $50,
ywtg SO and the field S25. John Ne.
Cal Hamilton fought it out and the
NN between these two colts was royal
Iook six heats to settle the question of
feuacy, the Pennsylvania horse being
Tan by nose In the final
, f1e $50 trot WilQue. after a stubborn
te4t TOOK tirst money with Rythmic
Htlnd stallion, second. Six heats We're
? necessary In this race In the first
= the watches OF the Judges went
IaH, consequently no time was taken.
the 2:t9 trot The Roman won In straight
~ The best racing OF the day was
Sidfd in the 2.07 pace, Carl Wilkes tax
mi money. About 5000 persons were
Bttendance, The weather was very