davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
 Nea0 HaseN---SatM,0a1, Ab,zl Me ka0eLW
Extraordinary Values In Women's S Wear

make busy day This weeks rainy days have upset the calculations of the head of Cloak and Suit Department who had planned for recordbreaking week. So he is crowdng several days attractions one and marvellous values avail he certainly ought crowd his department to the limit Read on:--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
LAWSON'S FAITH IN COPPER
INTER ESTING STOCK TALK IN
 MASSACHUsE ET1S LIBBL SUIT.

Will Go Up in Sixty or I2D Days, or Some Time-RevolntiOn of Secrets Re- garding Attacks on Certain Interosts-
 General Electric and Westinghouse Concerned-How Lawson Lost S2,0OO,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES
NO ARMIS7ICE DESPITE PEACE
 EFFORTS IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Casualties Officially Reported from Three Separate Points as Late as April Sand 9-Preparations Go on for Dis- patch of 10000 Additional Troops Reports of Conclusion of Peace Pre- matuTe-Boer Leaders Hold Confer ences at rksdOrp.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Long 9sIan0 propertn for Safe

ENok SALE-Lnng Island Water Front-A half mile Of
tIe ptSt water front Long Island. ILovi's
% t , neck Of Huntington HArborI. fronting Hunting
woodland. hill ana meadow The most ~ lC.s
ID me, me market TATTNALI. PAUI.DING S n cor 9rII
& walnut SITS. Philadelphia " w. ''u
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Snroneuu ADVERTISEMENTS.

reception -oAr pLAra LINEN, ETC. COMPLETE
aIa,,t Inh rooms, bedrooms all newly decnrat,d
pi isst sda and every convenience; servants
week. i"i JUNE OF IV"o tiuineas. N by
Steele De Fress 20 bryanston Square. London.
York City '"i"s"aih a. i-ioerty street. New
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Gfcur5lons.
A DAYS OUTING BY .MOBILE."
Sixty TILES. Places Two Dollars
Starting daily from Fifth Avenue Hotel
at 1000 A. H., Hotel Netherland 1912.

To Phipse and return via Grants Tomb
Washington Bridge. through Van Cortlandt Park Yon
kers. Emwood Hastings Rochambeau Headquarters
Dobbs Ferry. Ardsley Irvington. Tarry-
town-seyenty-hve cents-Andre Capture Monument
Washington Irvngs Headless Iiorsemans Bridge
Sleepy Hollow, Philipse Manor House hun
dred ODD stopping kingsland the
most beautiful and soried region OF Hudson
Places must be booked in advance THE
MOBILE" COMPANY OF AMERICA, ,l22 broadway,
corner 18th Street.
Heavy surreys carrying Six and Touring furnished
twenty dollars per day.
SPECIAL TWO-DAY TRIPS FOR PARTIES OF TEN
Island Long Branch. New Jersey Coast sixty
miles, return day. To West Point sixty niles
return second day To Greenwood Lake sixty miles
return day To CLUB MEMBERS return
second day. Towns bays OF Long Island on the
sound sixty miles second day. Towns and Iays
Island the Ocean sixty miles return second
day.
Towns and Bays Of Long Island Sound, Connecticut
Shore sixty miles, return second day.
Prices for all dollars day per front
seats, three dollars
Those contemplating purchase OF an automobile
will hnd the trip 70 Phlipse Manor instructive
Of the perfect controlno speed gears or levers
requiring constant changng.and above ALL the smooth
this practical way. There is time al Phlipse
hours inspection OF the Mobile factory-an hour
which gives better idea Of the grade OF materials,
workmanship and construction of Mobile than
weeks talk in explanation.
For further Information address MOBILE O.. %.
COMPANY. LIE Broadway. cor 10Th Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

ADVERTISEMENTS aad suit bscriptions for The rrih,ra
"A received al their Uptown Office.
NO. l.364 BROADWAY.
Between 3Gth and SIth SITS. until . O'Clock D. m
will he received
orices az regular Office until o'clock p m viz
Zs4
i2fh-sf.: 81 I4th-st.; 257 West 4ad-st he
tween and ages Z03 West I25fh-sf.; r':,:.S
3d-aye.. between feh and nth 1926 :id-nve
nsar 6ist-st .7os 1sf-are, near Sgh I57 East
125th-sti 751 premont-aye.i $50 :Sd-aye near
tlat-st; 558 3d-ave.i 2IO BIeecker-sf.: :25
htsecker-st Brooklyn. v. Y.-2I6 Court-sti a
SIh smtth-st.s I.O04 Gates-ave. Newark, y. J.
IDA broad-sf. Also al all a. ID. T. oEces.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Conntrp properrn DanIeb.

\tANIEDISmall. refined family want cesnly fur
w nishsd eight about hour reason
able -SEIdABLF. Bo- 20. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
AT LAKEWOOD, NJ. j.

4 unique properly in CHOICEST section 10 acIes
adjoning golf grounds modern and fully furhlSte
suitable for sanarum hotel. prtva residence or clto
house. Photos Price s55.0OO. (Folo 93O6l
PHILLIPS & WELLS Tribune Building n \.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE EXCIUSINELNO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

T SCARSDALE-For sale $500; handsome Colonia
~ house; all modern improvements; high ground; fine
view: terms. SWARTWOUT & CO. 1,s22 Park ave
125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Business Opportunities.

4 PARTNER wanted. with capital nd
~ experience TO join the advertiser an EnSis5
with connections in Cape Town EIIZabsf5
johannesburg South Africa, to o general
business. The prospects are good Tfs
wanted would have do the buying and attend ~
shipping. and work New-YOrk end. This an oppor-
tunity seldom offered Address r 2 Is yTs..
42d-st., New-Yor< City. N'
OWING TO death Of owner. executors will sell lsyv.
"a of property. Investment $50 Viii
realize profit OF $3.50 OO dividing can bs
shown sales immediate vicinity. Trolley facilities
stations. Address EXECUTORS 1 3S4 Broaduav
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

INOR SALE-Residence in Portland Conn: improve
Il - Rand. OF are fruit trees:
barn and stable. city limits
minutes walk station bought or ex
GhanSed t9r New York city property. :. \. SITSG
HAEDT. J2O East 18th
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

4 FEW PIECES Of desirable residence property neal
y York under foreclosure offered 70
sale at prices and easy terms. MORTAGEE, Owner
L. o. 1874. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
gnuntrn Property -ur 5ale.
FOR SALE.
ON GREAT SOUTH BAY,

3a acres with fine shore front modern lS house
me nts: fine garden shade five minutes
drive station. hour and quarter from Ne"
York full particulars inquire of j. N kALl-f-1 N
son. 1856 broadway. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

tNOR SALE.-l2 room cottage Atlantic CITY: fur
Il nished; modern improvements. splendid location
possession For terms etc. address Miss AIYCl
WATSON l32 East 23d ST
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
Qcarbers.
0earhcre AQenclce.

rIN5E z. MIRIAM CoyFlEIsE AGENCY $50 nth az.
Il New York city. makes speciality Of c0nsrientg5sIy
furnishing fun Information good acbntIs
Professors tutors and RoYeraesses supplied
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

4 DIRONDACKS. shore front beautiful lake
~ cottage large veranda; separate building
kitchen and quarters cehouse; boathouse
with dock boat fully furnished and equipped, value
5000: will sacrifice. JOHN LOSCARN, 81 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

ENARM FOR sALE.-5o acres. $4,000. Marlboro
Il Monmouth County. y. J.. l mile village and
r. r. station Apple peach and plum orchards: ideal
poultry farm. immediate possession particu-
lars address O G. HERBERT. Owner.
Marlboro. y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
nlusieal 5nsIrucilon.

NJ VITToRIO CARPI.
vi. 2lO WEST 18TH ST
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS IN FOUR LANGUAGES
SUMNER COURSE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
COAST OF MAINE.

sale. in Casco Bay. Portland facing ocean, an
Island of 100 acres and farmhouse pure water
Old forest rugged coast beaches. fine boating fields for
golf Suitable for gentleman's estate
or small colony. Booklet OF application u FRANK H
MOFFATT, 60 WaIl-st, New York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
GrhooI Aarucles.

A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENcl
~ supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Coycrnesses
ste.. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ. 7 YOUNG FULTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

/ 'PPEK SARANAC LAKE.-Most attractive caulp FOR
- - sale al eargain: fully furnished Including boats
and launch. For particulars. FREDERICK
II STEVENS. owner. ~ Nassau Street. New York
Nt7EST HOEOK EN-Iargain ine two story at,ic house
w Tor families: 5Oxlco. part or town
BROWN. 33S Central ave corner Malone
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
For Rent, furnished, at
WINTER HARBOR, MAINE
SALUBRIOUS ULSTER co.

For rent fully furnished lovely country rasf5.,~s
all improvements, -
water. good surroundings. miles from Rinnevstsr-
n'uiS I"ln New York No mosquitoes No malaria Fine
drives. photographs here R"nt. 81 CO0 for season
PHILLIPS \ WELLS Tribune TiuildnC y
COUNTRY REAL. ESTATE ENCLG'SfVELNJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

Cambria Maid and Cotillion were
scratched.
Time-2:O6A, 2:05, 2:O7%, 2:O5%, POS.
Kentucky Futurity. S14, 900; 1000 to Sec
ond. $1,000 TO third, $500 to fourth; for foais
of 1899, trotting; three in five heats:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
INTERESTING GAMES ON MARION
AND PAsTIME ALLEYS.
EIks and Shrfners Divide HOnOrs-K.
of p. Royal League and Bunn
Ices Won straight Games.


The Fraternal Social Bowling Association
was formally opened last night. Some OF
the bowlers suffered slightly from stage
fright, which is always more or less ap-
parent on the opening night, but some Of
the scores were very creditable and showed
that the league this year will be much
stronger than last season. Both the Marion
and Pastime alleys, where the games were
played, were crowded with friends and
rooters. This association was formed a
year ago for social purposes and to bring
members of the various societies closer to-
getner.
The Elk and Shriners, the latter being
the new member of the league. furnished
the most exciting games at the Marion al
leys. The Shriners took the first game.
but in the second and third the Elks rolled
high scores and carried of victories. The
Elks made a 800 score in the third game. the
highest score for the night. Dollman aided
in this high total with a score of 213.
The Knights of Pythias team rolled a
consistent game and took three straights
from the Red Men, the last game. however,
men, piled up a 23 score In the third
game.
The Buffaloes and Odd Fellows met at
the Pastime alleys, and while the scores
were not very large. they were close and
the games were exciting. The Bunaloes
won three straight. The Maccabees made
the lowest scores of the night and lost
TIL scores follow:
ACcADEE VIC DnvAT EACTrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Reform I'm Advertising.
Ieslie's Weekly.

The authorities of the city of Washing
ton propose to adopt an ordinance directed
against freak advertising on the streets and
other public places. 1t Is designed, among
other things, to prohibit such nuisances
as the sandwich men, the carriers OF trans
parencies and the distributors of dodgers.
The proposition is an excellent one, and
the regulation proposed canno be put into
operation too SOON The national capital is
already gained the reputation of being the
c~leanest, best kept and most beautiful city
in the Union. and IL IL suppresses these ad-
vertising denominations within its borders
its appearance will be still more improved.
And the reform proposed for Washington
ought to be carried out in every city and
town in the country. The methods of ad-
vertising mentioned are always and every
where offensive and abominable, and with
no legitimate excuse for being. Such de-
vices as the sandwich man and the peram-
upon the streets. and al invasion Of public
rights which ought not to be tolerated. II
adopted by all tradesmen they would make
every t~horoughfare impossible and convert
every street into a huge public ~signboard.
AS a matter OF fact, few reputable trades
men resort TO these sensational and clap
tran methods, their use being confined for
the most part, to the vendors of cheap and
shoddy wares, TO fy-blown restaurants. or
that no one should know. No worthy and
genuine business interest, I'm brief. would
be injured In the least by the absolute pro-
hfbition OF all such advertising schemes
along with huge billboards and the street.
car signs, while the pleasure and comfort
OF the public would be greatly increased
thereby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
MOVEMENTS OF

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Arrived: Karamina,
from Genoa: S~ardogna, from Genoa and
Naples Sailed: Bluecher. for Hamburg,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse. for Bremen, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: Friesland, for Antwerp. via
Southampton; Bowie, for Liverpool.
ST. JOHNS, ~. T., Oct. 7.-Arriyed: ST.
berfa- from Glasgow and Liverpool. for
Halifax and Philadelphia.
B0uLOGNE-SUR-MER, Oct. ARRIVED,
Rotterdam, from New York. for Rotterdam,
aud proceeded.
BROW HEAD. Oct. s.-Passed: Majestic
from New York. for Queenstown and Liv-
erpool.
LONDON. Oct. 7.-Arrived: Minnehaha
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

New York Commercial.


Senator Hanna has strongly intimated
to the politicians that at the expiration
of his term he will retire from public life.
He is going to take a big part in the cam
paign this year. however. and as mis-
health is much improved, he will be on the
stump in Ohio, Indiana, and possibly some
of the other States of the central West.
The first real speech that Mr.. Hanna
ever made was made at Washington, In
March, 1S97-just after McKinley's first in
auguration. IL was at a dinner of the
Gridiron Club, which Is composed OF forty OF
the representative newspaper correspond
ents located here. He made a decided hit.
There is no solemn business at these din
ners. They are given for a night OF fun
and good-fellowship. and hundreds OF the
prominent men of the world have been
guests OF the Gridiron Club during the
past seventeen years. Senator Hanna ac-
tually surprised himself that night. He
also surprised Mr.. Mckinley, who was a
freQuent guest Of the club before and after
becoming President. From that time on
Hanna knew he could speak He has de-
veloped into one of the glbbest takers in
public life and he always talks well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB.


CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Such an unsual
amount of business came up for the con-
sideration of the stewards of the Western
Jockey Club at their regular monthly meet
ing here yesterday that it was found neces-
sary to call another meeting to-day to
clear the calendar. Officials to serve at
race meetings were approved as follows:
Latonia Jockey Club-Charles f. Price,
judge; j. w. Price, judge; j.. Hoffman,
starter; Richard Dwyer, starter; j. MUIR
ray. starter; John B. Dillon, clerk Of
scales; w. r. Letcher, entry clerk; E. c..
Hopper, secretary and Handicapped.
Crescent City Jockey C~lub-Clarence Nc
Dowell, presiding steward; Frank j. Bryan,
siding Judge; j. NJ. Huger, associate Judge:
paddock judge; c. j. Fitzgerald, starter;
Edward Jasper. entry clerk; Harry White,
assistant secretary; sheridan Clark, secre-
tary, Handicapped and clerk Of scales.
George G.. Perkins was appointed official
steward to represent the Western Jockey
Club at the fall meeting at Latonia and c.
s. Bush at the winter meeting of the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club.
The protest that the firm Of 8. s. Tracey
& Co. was in bad standing in the East and
should not be allowed to race on tracks
controlled by the Western Jockey Club, was
declared invalid and the Chicago Jockey
Club was ordered to pay all money due the
firm On purses that has been withheld
during the past three months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
HARDY GERMAN DIGESTION.
A Unique Celebration Exposes d Great
Secret.
Detroit Tribune.


Detroit Tribune.
A celebration quite unique in the history
of the world was held in Sackingen, Ba-
den, Germany, on Aug. q. 1t was in honor
of a noted tapeworm specialist and the
occasion was the millionth cure or rather
eviction Of this troublesome parasite. The
learned doctor received among other good
things 10000 letters of grateful acknowl-
alignment from the benefciaries of his cure.
cure.
Both the celebration and the cause which
promoted it stagger the imagination, but
notices Of 1T have been sowed broadcast
over the civilized globe and translated
into many languages. One million tape
worms! Count them. Think of the Shiny,
s~inuous, multiple-jointed miles Of the
brutes strung out in a line! Tapeworms
are of prodigious length. An individual 100
feet long is not Patients who
produce them under fifty feet hang their
heads and have nothing to say. A million
of them would make two circuits of tape
worm about the earth, or lay four strands
about the entire borders of the United
States m leave a loop that would moose
Hawaii and the Philippines.
One who has spent a season in Germany
does not wonder at the number. He is
prepared to believe hat there are at least
Ou,ODpttV IiOiC AASht III NhC Wdllltlk
to be evicted. Many Americana who have
tried to keep pace with the German style
of feeding and have been humbled to the
dust by Indigestion will now understand
how 1t is that the average old-country Ger
man can eat nine meals a day with an
occasional lunch between and wind up at
bedtime with a peck OF viands so refrac-
tory to all digestive ferments that they
are barred from pepsin tests. Yet the peo-
pie who do this are clear-eyed, hard-head
ed, rosy-cheeked and mighty of girth.
strength and lung. Under natural condi-
ions they would be sallow. dyspeptic and
m~isanthropic people. but the tapeworm
helps them out by furnishing a balance
wheel in the alimenitive processes and TAX
ing care of the surplus.
Raw sausages and raw meats of any sort,
even. that of the most healthy animals, is
often loaded with entozoa. Those who eat
them p-romiscuously are pretty sure to be-
come the host of a Occasion
ally they get hold OF a bunch Of trichina
spiralis and then there In work for the
doctor. the coroner, the biological expert
and the undertaken. Immediately after
the funeral there Is a general TRADE against
American pork, and the people abstain
from raw meats for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
PLAYERS FOR NEXT YEAR
ASSOCIATION CLUBS ARE SIGNING
MEN FOR 1908 SEASON.
Louisville, Toledo and Minneapolis
Have Sent Lists to Hickey-"Wst-
ty0 Signs an Innelder.

American Association managers are al
ready looking forward to next season and
intend TO have even stronger teams in
1903 than they had the past season. Louis
Vile, Toledo and Minneapolis managers
nave forwarded TO President Hickey a list
Of the players they have signed for next
year. II the list given below it will be
noticed that several players have already
been secured. Toledo has signed Ed Coons.
who was with Louisville last season. The
list follows:
With Louisville-Henry Spies. +. ]. Bon
ner, F. w. Oddwen. FL. Martin. Daniel
Kerwin, Perry Coons, w. j. Clymer
With Toledo-F. c. Reisling. Davis
Altizer, Ed Coons, Pierce Larkin. s. Linn
herman, j. Burns, j. p. Kleinow, M. +.
Mitchell. NJ. N. Edmundson.
With Minneapolis-George Yeager. Otto
Newlin. Joseph Sporer, David Martin, Lee
Quillin, Dennis Sullivan. Mike Lynch. Will
liam Ludwig. Dan Lally, Guy Murphy.
Cy Terrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
IL Pace, two in three; $1,000:
DAN PATCH AT TERRE HAUTE.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. THE an
nual fall harness horse breeders meeting
began to-day with fine weather and good
track. The meeting is not counted upon
to attract many spectators, but is more for
the purpose of giving green horses records.
No admission is charged, but tomorrow
there will be an exception because Dan
Patch Is to start for a new worlds pacing
record. McHenry. Patch's trainer and driv-
er, and Owner Sturges both believe the
horse can make the new record on the
Terre Haute track, and they nave brought
him here at their own expense to make
the effort. McHenry says: 1--WE are deter
mined to go into winter quarters with a
worlds record. The horse is in the best
condition possible and the Terre Haute
track beyond doubt is the fastest track
in the country. We hope to hang up a
mark of 1:5S."
The horse came here to-day from Cincin-
natl, where he went a mile yesterday in
2:O3, which was in fact a workout mile in
preparation for to-morrow's trial. 1t Is
said a number Of persons will come from
oxford, Ind. the home of Mr.. Sturges, to
see the attempt. The breeders meeting
was postponed one day to permit extra
preparation of the track for Dan Patch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
GREY FRIAR A LIVE ONE
HE TAKES THE COLTS END OF NOR
RIs PARK MATRON STAKES.
EuEenia Burch the Winning Ffl1y-
Opening Day Mt WOrth-GOOd Sport
at st. Louis Fair Grounds.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Grey Friar. at to
]. won the rich Matron stakes for colts and
geldings at Morris Park to-day by a neck
from Surbiton, who was a head in front of
the favorite. Acefull. Acefull was favorite
and Grey Friar second choice. the other
prices ranging from IL to 100 to l. Eugenia
Burch. favorite, won the FLY end OF the
Matron stakes, with Merry Reel second and
Stolen Moments third. Hermis galloped
home an easy winner in the Jerome handi-
cap, at one mile and a quarter of the hill.
King Pepper won the second race, the
Manhattan handicap.
Winner and odds: Remorse, 9 to 10; King
Pepper, 8 to 2; Grey Friar, z to 1: Eugenia
Burch, . to 10; Hermis, l to 2; Lady Ster-
ling, Is to l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
New York Horse Sale.

NEW YORK, Oct. TAT the horse sale
which opened at the American Horse Ex-
change tonight the sales of $1,000 or over
were:
The bay or brown colt by Hugo-Santa
Klvariin-Irene, to W.. l.. Lakeland, s1,6
Omaha II, CHI. c., by Imp. Water Cress-
Orange Leaf, to H.. NJ. Zeigler, Cincinnati,
$4,000; Water Power. br. c., by Imp. Water
Cincinnati, $500; Cushat Doc, b. or br. T.,
2, ,by Matchmaker-Holy Bird. to H. M.
Zeigler, Cincinnati, 1000; Ruskin, br. c., 4.
Moore, Louisville. 5000; My Boy. CHI. h.. 6,
by Observation-Disclosures, to M. Young,
Lexington, KY, $1,000 Lack. ch. h., Z, by
Juggler-Cailieach to M. Young, Lexington,
Ky, 5000.
A total of twenty-eight head were sold,
realizing 2S,325, at an average of s1,011 per
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
NOSE FINISHES THE RULE
KENTUCKY FUTURITY RESULT Is A
SURPRISE AT LEXINGTON.
Big Trotting Stakes Won by The Ra-
jah-Dan Patch's Time Equaled in
the /; o Pace-Other Contests.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. THE Kentucky
futurity, for three-year-old t~rotters. again
resulted in a surprise. The Rajah, the
heavily-backed favorite. broke three times
in the first heat. finished last and was dis
tanced- After five hard-fought heats Nell
lie Jay, the Jay Hawker FLY owned by
George r. Wooden, of Boston, captured the
rich stake. For driving her to victory
F. Mckay received SIC, 900 and half the win
nings in the betting in the betting ring.
When The Rajah ceased to be a possibility,
Gail Hamilton, who won the first heat. be-
came favorite, and encouraged her hackers
by taking the second heat. She then re-
tired to the ruck, Nellie Jay fighting 1t out
with John Nc. and Anak over the entire
route in the last three heats.
The Futurity was the feature of the open
ing Of the Kentucky breeders thirtieth
meeting, and when Driver Mckay had sa-
luted the judges stand after the deciding
heat he was taken from the sulky and
carried on the shoulders of friends to the
grand stand while 5000 people cheered.
The Tennessee stake for 2:0S PAGERS was
marked by the fast time, the record for
the race, made by champion Dan Patch last
year. being equaled, and was productive OF
nose finishes. Hudson drove Twinkle to
victory after five holly contested heats
Daphne Dallas challenged the mare in every
heat, winning the second and third. Car
Wilkes was a close contender, finishing Sec
ond In the last three heats. Dan r., the
favorite, had to be content with fourth
money. DR.. Strong won the 2:17 trot and
Kavalli the 2:11 pace in straight heats.
Notwithstanding the large fields, Starter
Frank Walker got the horses off with little
scoring. The weather was ideal and the
track fast. Summaries:
The Tennessee Stakes, 5000. for 2:OS pac-