davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
TALENT HAS GOOD DAY.
Three Favorites and Three Second
Choices Divide Card at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1.-The track
was still very heavy at Fort Erie this
afternoon. but three favorites plodded
through the mire and won The other
races were captured by second choices.
SO the talent had a good day. Summa.
ries:
First race-Selling: four-year-olds and
upward; seven fUrlongs. Sir Kingston
tEllis), TO / won; Horseshoe Tobacco
tHowelD, to l, second; Presgrave (Al-
ley), 5 to l, third. Time, 1876.
Second race-Selling; -year-olds:
five furlongs. Reservation d. .Thomp-
SOM, to 2, won; Stub (Minder), 4 to
second; Not Wisely (H. Wilson,, 3 to /
third. Time. 1:O7k.
Third race-Three-year-o and up
ward: one mile. Huntresa CMinder). :
to 8, won; Our Jessie on. Johnson, 3
to 1. second: Firing Line (H. Wilson,, 10
to l. third. Time, 1:4S%.
Fourth race-For two-Sear-olds: five
furlongs. Stand Pat 0cwelD, even
won; All Souls ONensig), ; to /, second;
Melbourne Eclipse tMcCluskey). s to .
third. Time. l:07%.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Lit
tie Lois Gouden), to l, won; Grey
Daily (Adamsy, 3 to l. second; The Ella
(McCluskey), to 2, third. Time. 1854
Sixth race-selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Edin-
borough (Adams). 8 to 2, won; Foneda
CIcQuade). even. second; Alea CORN
ley), 4 TO /, third. Time, 1:2iA.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
0NE-T0-TEN SHOT BEATEN.
Dick Welles, Prohibitive Favorite in
Kenwood Stakes. Runs Second.

CHICAGO, H., July 1.-The glorious
uncertainty of horse racing was forcibly
exemplified this afternoon at Washing
ton Park in the Kenwood Stakes, for
'two-year- r-olds. Dick Welles, the
youngster who has shown such good
form at the present meeting, was called
on to meet only fair field of horses,
and he was consequently made a pro-
hibitive favorite at / to 10. When 1t
came TO a finish, however, Dick Welles
had TO lower his colors to Tom Cogan,
a horse of only mediocre quality, VINO
was quoted at, 10 to l in the betting.
The track was still very muddy and
sticky. and all the events were run N
very slow time. Summarizes:
First race-For three -year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Hanover Queen,
sS IT. Dean), 6 to l, won; Sturgue, 10S
tBeauchamp), to 2. second; c. b.
Campbell, III tMeade), u to /, third.
Time, 1:21.
Second race-For two-year- olds; five
furlongs. Ahota, 100 (W. Waldo, TO
H. won; Esherin. 100 (Freed), 20 to /,
second; Lady Joclyn, 107 tBlake), 20 to
j, third. Time, 1908.
Third race-For two-year- -olds; the
Kenwood Stakes; five furlongs. Tom Co.
gan, 1ls tCoburn), 10 to l, won; Dick
Welies, IT'S IT. Knight. l to 10, Sec
end; Steinwinder, 11S (Dominick), IL 70
l, third. Time, los 3-5.
Fourth race-For three year -olds and
upward; handicap; one and one six
teenth miles. Barrack, 10 (Nutt), TO
l, won; Frangible, "a CW knight, 8
to l, second; Wild Pirate, SO (Perlee),
u to l. third. Time, :5S 3-5
Fifth race-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one sixteenth
miles. Colonel Ballantyne. 1O9 (Ranschl.
to l, won; Jessie Jarboe, 104 Hyne),
to /, second Ed. Adack. I01 CHelger-
SOM, to l, third. Time. 1859 As.
Sixth race-For three-year and
upward; selling; seven and one-half fur
longs. Pompino, los Qyne). to /. won:
Della Ostrand, 101 (NutD, to l, sec
ond; Boomerack, 104 tOtis), 10 to /.
third. Time, AS 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
OURAY COUNCIL ENTERTAlNS
Enjoyab Program and Large Attend
ance on Ladies' Night"

The most enjoyable and successful
| ladies night" ever given by Ouray
| Council, No. 1890, Royal Arcanum, was
observed with a musical and literary
entertainment at the hall OF the council.
| Northeast Temple, on Monday night.
There were about 300 friends and rela-
| tiyes of the members present, the fair
sex being generously represented. and
all left the hall well pleased and sat
isiled that the Royal Areanum Is living
fully UP to its guiding principes-virtue
mercy, and charity-providing moral di-
version for not only its members, but
their wives. mothers. sisters, daughters,
and lady friends.
iThe following program was rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Annie Ebert; recita-
ticns, Mr.. Albert E. Ogg; violin solo.
Miss Addie Garner. accompanied by Miss
Annie Ebert; piano sclo, Miss Bessie
Killigan; recitati Mr.. J. L. Pearson:
ragtime and sentimental songs. Mr.. John
E. Baker; mandolin Solo. Mr.. W. r.
Saunders, piano accompaniment by Miss
Minnie E. Sangston: baritone solos. Mr.
Thomas Moore. accompanied by Miss
Bessie Kiiligan: cornct solo. Mr.. John
s. Schckey.
TIE ever-pcpular James II. Cathell
favored these present, by special re-
quest. with several songs, rendered in
his inimitable manner Miss Florence
Taylor presided at the piano for Mr..
Cathell. Another very enjoyable fea-
ture was the singing and dancing sof
three diminutive pupils of Miss Cora
Shreeves-Misses Helen and Henrietta
Berens and Miss Esther Lohrer. Miss
ShTeeves played for her pupils.
Then followed another feature of the
evening. provided by the members of
the council and participated in by all
present. This was the serving of ice
cream and cake, and it is needless to
say it was one CT the hits OF the
evening
These entertainments are given by
Ouray Council every third month, and
the success OF this last one bespoke good
work on the part Of the various COM
mittees having the affair in charge.
The members of the Royal Arcanum in
this city are preparing for the excur-
sion to be given. under the direction of
National Council, TO Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach en- July 10, in which all
the councils of the District will partici-
pate.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, July Washington Parl
entries for tomorrow:
First race-SeIling; seven and one
half furIongs. Semicolon, Fearnaught
107; Boomerack, Guy H. 106; King Bar
leycorn, 105; Evelyn Byrd. 1Oi; Beauty
Book, 1903; Faquita, 81; Queen of DIX
ieana, 92.
Second -Threefour;hs of mile
Federal, ia; Fake. Wellesley, l12; Jack
Ratlin, 103; Botany. 100; Marie Bell.
Judge Durelle, 9s
Third race-selling: year-olds
five-eighths OF a mile. Glendon, 1l3;
Farmer Jim. los; Eva Russell, 107; Pa
geant. Kingslady, lO5; King Dodo, 104
Claude, lc2; Mirance, 102; Maghonie.
Maxette. 30; Jackful. 81; Beach Girl, 95.
Fourth race-Handicap, one mile.
Lucien Appleby, 10; Searcher 109; Peat,
los; Conundrun, LOG. Brulare, 100; Fran
gible, 93
Fifth race-Selling. seven and one-half
furlongs. Vincennes, III; Lennep. Jesse
Jarboe. 109; Jaubert. 107; Loone, 103;
Scorie, 105; Blue Ridge, SO.
Sixth race-Selling: one mile. Colonel
Ballantyne. il3; Eyio. 1G5; About. 1903;
Lecking, 1872; Perishel, 100; Alline Alb
bott. SO; Tom Wallace. %; Digby Bell,
SO; Blessed Damozell, 81; Ernest Par
ham, S5.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Entries for to-
morrow; clear; track heavy:
First race-For year-olds; sell
ing; flve-eighths of mile. Bird Slayer
1902; Pettijohn, 113; Flash of Night, 81;
Goudy. 100; Matz, 1O5; Frank Bullock,
100.
Second race-Three-qu of a mile;
selling. Hazel Hughlitt, 9s; The Cove
nantor, 107; Verify, 100; Polly Bixby, sS;
Hermoso, 103; Uterp. So; Sam Lazerus,
103; Hurry, 100; Curd Gillock. 102
Third race-Thirteen- -sixteenths of a
mile; selling. w. B. Gates, 1O5; Wall,
103; Potheen, 95; Wallabout, 106.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles; handicap. Wax Taper, 1O2; Fed
eralist, 50; Salve, 10S.
Fifth race-Seventh-e eighths of mile ::
selling. The Shepherd, 105; Sea Rover.
1O6; Netherland, so; Lenox, 1O3; All
Gray, 80; Miss Aubrey, 50; Miss Dora,
so: Miss Golightly. 105.
90 Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards /;
selling. Nan Dora, los: Navarino, 100 !:
Florris s., 95; Saragamp. 100; Grey
Forge, Hansbrough, Marcy, 107; Pres
tome, 112; Rochester, 107
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The field that will go TO the post al the
Lawrence Realization on Friday will
lacking somewhat in quality compared
with the fields of previous years. There
are but three of the probable starters
that have any real claimB to first class.
These are Major Daingerfleld, Yankee,
and Goldsmith, and the latter has net
shown anything so far this year that en-
titles him to rank among tho topnotch-
ers. Goldsmith was good two-year-
old, but his Illness OF the past win
ter seems TO have left It's mark on him.
Yankee, too. It is said, is suffering from
bad legs. and may break down at any
time: so that Major Daingerficld is the
cnly one that bids fair TO make nam +,
for himself after his three-year old
form. DaingerGeld WAS only fair two
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
HARD TO PICK WINNERS.
Form Players, However, Land on Three
Winners at Delmar

ST. LOUIS, July CLOUDY weather
and a track that Was very heavy made
the task OF picking winners at Delmar
this afternoon 3 difficult Ore, but form
players He-e singularly successful, as
they landed on three favoritcc and two
we'll played second choices. TeuGi5on in
the fourth race was the lang shot OF the
day. Summarizes:
First race-For two-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Mudlayid, los IT.
Walsh, 3 to !, wen; Crime, los tGivens),
10 l, second; Rose Geranium, 105
(BelD, to /, third. Time. 1:03k.
Second race-For three year olds and
upward: one mile and twenty yards.
OptiIao, % M. Thompson), 10 /. won;
Macon. 10t (W. Watscn). to /. second;
". PoEe-cy. Q! (Hope). to 2, third
Time, l:57i..
Third race-For two-year- olds; four
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
PRIGHTWOOD DRIVING CLUB.
Mr.. Thomas Baldwin Succeeds Mr..
Manniz as President.

At a meeting held by the Brightwood
Driving Club at the clubhouse last even
ing Mr.. Thomas Baldwin, who recently
purchased Mr.. Bartholomew Mannlx's
interest in the clubhouse and track. was
elected president of the club in place
Of Mr.. Mannix, whose resignation was
rendered and accepted.
MIR Baldwin has been one of the main
props of the Brightwood Trotting Asso-
citation for the past five years. and his
election as president of the Brightwood
Driving Club, which is a distinct organ
ization, and not to be confounded with
the trotting association, will doubtless
be pleasing to light harness horsemen
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

and cnc-half furlongs. Flora Levy. leo
&C. Bonner). ) to ,. won; Deuceful. 110
N. Thompson), i to l, second; Helen
Hay, 100 u. O'Connor), to l, third.
Time 1:03l4.
Fourth race-Selling; for tAree-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Tenni-
son, lG6 81. O'Connor), 10 to /, won:
Eva's Darling, lO2 (scully), 10 to /, sec
ond; Nearest, l07 iBelD. = to l, third.
Time. 1:25A.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and twenty
yards. Menace. 103 IT. Walsh, 5 to 2,
won; Larry Wilt, % tO'NeilD, 2 to /,
second: W. B. Gates. 1O1 tBattistel. to
l, third. Time, 1851.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and an
eighth. Potheen, 101 Fauntleroy). 10
l, won; Swordsman, los IT. Walsh. to
l. second. Saiinda, 103 (Belp. to /.
third. Time, 2:12I2.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Sheepshead Bay Entries

Fourth racc-Mermaid: One and one-
sixteenth miles. Gunfire. lf6 Adelaide
Prince. Par Excellence. Blanche Her
man. Ill.
Fifth race-Stirrup Cup, steeplechase;
two and one-half miles. Jim Megibben
172; Geo. ". Jenkins. III; Inspector
Stevens. f5G; Self Protection, 1853; Hig-
bic. ISL; Headland, SallGst, 1J2; Trill-
ion 1J0: Clasher, t45.
Sixth race-One and one-quarter miles
on turf. Nitellius, los; Cougar. lee;
Mosketo, Dachshund, 103; Ninona, Phil
ippine, 1O1; Bessie Mccarthy, SO; Al
sike. 9S; Shandonfeid. %; Carrier Pig
con. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

upward; the Long Island Handicap; one
and one-eighth miles. Herbert. III
tSmith), even, won; Kamara, 100 (Red-
fern, to /, second; Roehampton, 10
tWonderly). 2 to l, third. Time. 1:55.
Fifth race-For -year-old fllies;
selling; five furlongs. Lady Josephine.
lO9 (Odom), I to l, won; Wannakee,
los (Burns), 4 to l. second; Sparkle
Esher, 1O9 (O'Connor), even. third.
Time. 100.
Luctation, Ella Snyder. Southern Belle,
Birch Broom. Jeanne Marie, Sweet Jane,
Lady Chariot, Queen of the Ocean also
ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. His Eninence. 113 (O'Connor).
TO 8, won; Cuspidor. 10 (Burns). TO /,
second; Tom Kenny. 10 (Doggett), 3
TO l. third. Time, 1852.
Vincitor. Numeral. Fair Knight, and
Sombre also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Chronic Diarrhea

This disease is generally regarded as incura.
bic, mainly for the reason tlia; the Iemedie,
Usually employed are Intellectual. That 1t can
be cured. however. has heea fully proven in
many cases. The following tells OF one o..
them. Mr. 7. W. Grcathousc. OF Prattsburg.
Ga, says: Il had been suffering from chronic
diarrhea for seven years. Last year began
taking Chatnberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
Thea Rcmcdy. and 1t has entirely cured me
had spent lots OF money for doctors mediclnc
In the run OF the seven years. II IL had not
been for this remedy | would have been dead
now. ana feel that caa pcveT say too much
in its iavO. recommend IL too highly." Sold
BY Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. 022 +
Street. and all dTuggis ists
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

year old, but he is wonderfully improv-
ed this year, and many shrewd turfmer
think the McLewee colt has already wor
the race. Masterman, of the Belmont
stable. is doing well in his work. and
Juvenalis. the Haggin representative
won his only start. and may yet turn
out to be good one. However, on
past performances, Daingerfleld is the
class of the race. and ought to be re-
turned the winner
The Brighton Handicap, which will be
run on Saturday, the opening day OF
the Beach meeting, is expected to fur
nish good race. 1t has been won in the
past by some good performers. and this
year promises tc furnish another good
held. The likely starters, with their
weights, include Gold Heels. 1876; Blues.
ie2a. 3cGrlbert, 121; Ten Candles. 100:
Herbert. ll9: Watercure. 1l0: Argregor,
lGS; Mcrningside, 1OS; Carbuncle. 1O3:
Contend, 90; Port Royal, 80, and Key
note, 49, The presence of Gold Heels in
the race. with a comfortable weight.
may tend to scare out few of the
horses. but with him as an absentee the
race looks to be very open.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

First race - For two-year-olds: five
and one-half furlongs. Lord Turco, Or
nature. Decoration, MuzzIo. Buttons,
Napoleon, Darlington, Semper Vivax,
115; Kentucky Rose, Ma'mselle. Frank
lin c.. Rene. Bright Girl, 112.
Second race-seven furlongs. Belle of
Troy, Argregor. 122; Homestead, 119;
Ben McDhul. lis; Handicapper, 1G7; OPP
orator. 112; Wealth, 107; Grand Opera
105.
Third race-Vernal; for two-year-olds;
five furlongs. Mamari, 1922; Mary Street,
l1s; Gold Money, Ada Nay, 115; Duster,
Anna DAILY. 10.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
DR.. HanIin Purchases Real Estate.

The Rev DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin yester-
day purchased lot No. 4, in square 1885,
fer $4,000. The property is located near
the corner of Connecticut Avenue and
Nineteenth Street. The deed was signed
by Andrew H. Fillebrown and his wife,
Rebeckah Huddle Miller Fillebrown. of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Mr.. Gould Attends Bar Meeting.

District Attorney Gould left the city
yesterday for Ocean City to attend the
annual meeting of the Maryland Bar
Association. He has been chosen to
deliver the annual Grafton at the meet
ing of the association which will be held
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
SENSATIONAL FINISH IN
LONG ISLAND HANDICAP
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay

First race--Buttons, Kentucky Rose, Darlington.
Second race-Wealth. Grand Opera Homestead
Third race Mamari. Gold Money Ada Nay.
Fourth race Gunire. Par Excellence A. Prince.
Fifth race-Self Protection. q. w. Jenkins Headand
Sixth race-B Mccarthy. Dachshund Moskela.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Mother Not Located.

She was not to be found, however. nd
it was stated by those residing at the
house that she had left town. She has
only resided at the house for short
time and those residing there appeared
to know little OF her. A further effort
will be made by the police to locate her,
but it Is believed it will be necessary
eventually for the District TO bury the
child
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

". NJ. Barrick is strengthening his
stable Of runners. Recently he bought
Smart Set from G. Walbaum for re-
ported price of $1,000. and not long ago
he secured Lconid at auction. Barrick
at one tiiae had a formidable stable. but
in recent seasons II has not contained
any great performers, with the excep-
tion OF McMeei-in, who has been retired
Barricf. owned at one time perhaps ;he
best sprinter in America in Dr. Has
brouck, and he won many a race and
many dollar with the Sir Modred
horse.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

The stewards Of the Jockey Club seem
to have walked up very suddenly. Mon
day they suspended Creamer for strik-
ing Jockey Martin in race. This is good
discipline and ought to be pursued in
other cases.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
To Appeal to Commissioners.

1t is not at all likely that the case
viii be reached in the higher court un-
til the October term. and in the mean
time it is very possible that this mat
ter will be brought to the attention OF
the District Commissioners, and that
a hearing before that body will be
asked. These men pay $25 year for "A
license. and often three times that
amount in fines in the Police Court, for
the violation OF = regulation which they
claim is arbitrary and hardship to
them.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Transatlantic Mails.

WEDNEsDAY-(b) At 7:15 p. m. for EU.
ROPE, per ). $. Columbia from New York,
via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Nail
for FRANCE must be directed 'Per s. s. Co
lumha.''
tcJ It 0:15 D. m. for FRANCE. swITZER-
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TUR-
KLY, EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA and
LORENZO MARQt ~, per 5. 5. La Bretagne.
from New icri., via Havre. Mail for other
parts Q. EUROPE must be directed ''Per $. =
Id Bretagne.''
FRIDAY-(b) At 7:15 p. m. for ITALY de
rect, per S. 4. Hohenzollern, from New YORK.
Mail must be directed 'Per S. S. Hohenzollern-
(c) At l1:s5 p. m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per 3. S. Po'sdam, from New York Nail
must be directed ''Per $ s. Potsdam-''
(e) At ii :s5 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct. per
S. s. Furuess'a, from New York. Nail must be
directed .'PeI s. s. Furnessia.'
(c) At 1I:2j p. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
3 S. iceland from New York. Mail must be
directed ..Per ). s. Iceland
(e) At HES p. m. for EUROPE, per s. :
Lucania, from New York, via Queenstown.
+PRI..iED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and
Samples for GERMANY only. The same class OF
mail matter for other parts of EUROPE will
not be sent by this ship unless specially di-
reCted by her
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
Took Child to Hospital.

A woman who gave her name as
Bertha Nicholaus and her residence as
919 Eleventh Street northwest. called at
the hospital with the child, which was
i'll. on June 2. II was received in regu-
lar manner. the woman giving the name
of the father as Harry Nicholaus ard
his nativity as German. The child was
about month old when taken in. II
was suffering from intestinal Indigestion
and did not seem to rally to treatment.
Day after day passed and the mother
did not call to inquire OF her child, and
upon its death notice was sent to the
address given by her.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

j. w. Rogers. the popular trainer toi
W. C. Whitney. is gradually regaining
his health and will likely be about dur
ing the Saratoga meeting. 1t is said
that Trainer Higgins. who looks after
the Whitney horses in England, will re-
turn to this country and take charge OF
a division of the Whitney horses here,
thus relieving Mr.. Rogers somewhat.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

Sam Bryant. the game old turfman,
who insisted upon being carried to Chi
cago to witness the running of the
American Derby, is dead. He grew
steadily weaker on his return home, and
died few days ago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
POLICE LOOKING FOR
DEAD BABY'S MOTHER
Left at Children's Hospital,
Where 1t Died.
At Address Given It Was Ststed She
Had Left Town-Body May Rest
in Potter's Field.

On a slab at the District morgue lies
the body Of a unconventional child
which will probably find final resting
place in Potter's Field. The infant.
whose name is believed to be Harry
Nicholaus, died at the Children's Hos
pital on Saturday last, and all efforts
20 find the mother OF the child, who LETT
it at the hospital nearly month ago.
have proved fruitless. 1t was, therefore,
decided to turn the remains over to the
District authorities and Coroner Nevitt
directed that the body be placed in the
norgue fer day or two.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON. D. c., PoSroFFIt r-tE.
Should be read daily, as changes osl
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched =
of sailing daily and the schedule @ -
is arranged on the presumption OF vase.
terrlpted overland transit. For the .f
ing July 5, 1862, the last connecting Z
be -..=---II-- :s.u.n the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

The improvements at the Saratoga
track have been about completed and
everything will be ready for the horses
and public at the conclusion OF the
Brighton meeting, August 2. The new
mile and furlong course promises to
be the fastest in the country
The Washington times., 1902-07-02
PUSH CART VENDbR
FINED BY COURT
Charged With Violating Po-
lice Regulation.
Notice of Appeal Served and Case Will
Be Fought to Con-
clusion.

Michael Mantz. one OF the thirty
for violating the police regulations. ap-
peared in the Police Court yesterday
for trial Jesse E. Potbury and Will
lam II. Sholer acted as his counsel.
They argued on behalf of the defendant
that the regulation under which it was
attempted to convict Mantz and his fell
low venders. and under which they were
being constantly arrested. was unccn-
stitutional ard void.
Must Keep Moving.
The particular section of the police
regulations under which it is now at
tempted to convict these men reads that
the vender must be approached and
stopped for the purpose of making a
sale. otherwise he is liable to arrest,
anG that he cannot stop on the streets
with his push cart unless ne is so ap-
preached and stopped by customer.
This, ii was contended by the attorneys,
was unconstitutional, in that it deprived
the defendant OF his rights TO use the
streets of the city as any other citizen
might do.
Judge Scott overruled the motion to
quash the information on these grounds,
and the defendent then testified that he
was making sale when the officers ap-
preached him and arrested him with
some of his -countrymcn. Prayers
were then submitted asking that the
court dismiss the defendant on the
ground that he was not guilty OF the
charge contained in the information.
These prayers the court overruled and
fined Mantz s.. The attorneys then an
nounced that they would appeal the case
to the Court OF Appeals OF the District
for a decision as 10 the legality of the
regulations.
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

If anyone Thinks 1t is profitable to run
big racing stable like that of William
C. Whitney, he had better ask the mil
lionaire before he gets together stable.
II is said that IL cost Mr. Whitney last
year inst 100000 to run his stable over
and above the profits arising from his
winnings. 1t is no wonder that everyone
on the turf has q good word for such a
good sportsman
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

Frank J. Bryan, the popular turf
writer, has been appointed assistant
steward at the New Orleans meeting to
be held next winter. Mr. Bryan will
make a competent and popular official.
Many times the judges have consulted
Mr.. Bryan when in doubt regarding a
close finish, and his form charts are
looked upon as the most reliable pub
lished
The Washington times., 1902-07-02

JOIN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.