davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Headwear Decorated with Moss and
TOadstO0is.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Partially for
rusticity in dress effects grows as the exc
dus sets toward the country. Not alone
are flowers used in millinery arrangements,
but moss, grey lichen, bark and finally the
humble fungus Of the more interesting and
c~olorful sort does duty as the body OF dec
Grafton Of our hats.
Birch bark straw hats are no longer
novelties, and a bunch Of pinky grey toad
stools perched on the messy brim Of a
green toque the other day ELECTED smiles
Of gentle envy and approval from passersby.
Bridesmaid millinery. for country weddings,
is garnished with apple blossom w%reaths,
and the grape and cherry hats are so nat
ural and SO numerous as to promise tempta-
ton to the hungry bride. A new and very
charming series of small fruit hats have
appeared among a late consignment from
Paris. These are nearly all toque shape,
Of rustic burnt straws, and trimmed with
tufts and trails OF red, white and black
raspberries, boquets Of strawberry leaves.
blossoms and fruit commingled, and most
luscious displays OF fat blackberries hung,
In one instance, on full-leafed vines to
which cluns Just a few white blossoms. 1t
goes without saying that this appetising
headgear is snapped up as soon as ever it
makes its appearance, and, with the fruit
punishment, II is noticeable that in their
composition very little ribbon Is used, and
the small gilt ornaments showing here and
there take the form Of gilt and green
spiders, black and gold humble bees and
wasps and caterpillars Of almost uncomfort-
able realism.
The TuIIe Bow Institution.
A fair number of women, whose taste
o1d nnIpfoo L. dro.. azu-.uz z-- -
fastened tulle and tissue and grenadine
ribbon strings to many Of their country
hats. The strings are not very long and
wherever their ends come together there
a tulle bow is placed, under the chin. at
the back Of the neck, or just forward Of
the left ear. The tulle bow, by the way, is
something more than a fashion, 1t is an
institution and is worn as freely by the
maid in the kitchen as the millionairess in
her mansion by the sea.
Tn tulle bow seems to possess a vitality
and a genuine popularity that the sturdiest
satin or velvet ribbon hat streamers cannot
command. Just a few, and they a very few,
women have had the courage to wear good
long ribbon ends down their backs; the
majority ignored them from the first and
though every hat has a tail II is hardly
more than a tab and at it's longest never
hangs beyond the nape of the neck.
A Question of Collars.
Whether collars shall be worn high or
low has been one Of the very serious diff
ferences Of opinion among the well dressed.
Charming frocks, and numbers OF them,
have been sent collarless from the work
room end others, equally modish and tempt
ing, have been finished off with higher
stocks than we ever wore before. That the
high stif band ruins the line and curve
and hardens the flesh Of the neck is the
contention on one side, and that fiat collar
less waists are unbecoming to the majority
Is the argument OF the opposition. The re-
suit has been that every woman decides her
neck trimming for herself and the majority
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
KING LEAR ON TUESDAY
GREAT PRODUCTION BY 10.
FREDERICK WARDE
Shakespeare'S Master pieces in the
Logic Of Passion Will Be Very
Handsomely Produced in
Honolulu.

The revivals of the old time classi.
cal plays, this season, by the distin.
guished tragedian Frederick Warde,
has been meeting with the greatest
success Prominent In his repertoire is
that grand Shakespearean drama,
king Lear" II has been justly said
that the first three acts Of King
Lear" are Shakespeare's great master
pieces in the logic of passion; that
they contain the highest examples,
not only of the force OF individual pas.
SION, but of its dramatic vicissitudes
and striking effects arising from the
different circumstances and chaTact-
the ebb and how of the feeling, its
Lauses and feverish starts. its impa.
tlence of opposition. its accommodating
force when 1t has time to recollect It..
self, the manner I'm which 1t avails It..
sell of every passing word or gesture,
its haste to repel insinuation, the al.
tCrnate contraction and dilation of the
soul, and all the dazzling fence OF
controversy" In this moral combat
with poisoned weapons aimed at the
heart, where each wound is fatal.
II, this play that which aggravates the
sense OF sympathy In the auditor, and
of uncomfortable anguish In the swol.
len heart of Lear" is the petrifyins
indifference, the cold, calculating. OBJ.
uurate selfishness Of his daughters.
His keen passions seem whetted on
their stony hearts. The contrast would
lie too painful, the shock too great
Tut for the intervention of the fool
whose well-timed levity comes In ia
break the continuity OF feeling wher
It can no LONGER be borne. and to bring
into play again the fibras Of the hear
Just AZ they are growing rigid from
oyerstrained excitement. The ina
gination Is glad to take refuge In the
half.comic, halgserlous comments OF
tho fool. The character was also {
grotesque ornament of the barbaroui
times in which alone the tragic
groundwork of the story could be laid
: Il has been said Of Shakespeare
plays that Macbeth" is the most rap
III. Hamlet" the slowest in movement
while King Lear" combined length
with rapidity, like the hurricane an,
g TIE whirlpool, absorbing while 1t ad
vances. II begins az a stormy day Il
summer, with brightness; but tina
brightness is lurid, and anticipate
the tempest.
; King Lear" was first produced b
!, Shakespeare in 1907, and In all thi
!, time 1t has remained in class by Il
Z self. Mr.. Warde's revival of this gran
cid classic is timely. 1t far outshine
d cur best modern works. II is not
one part play by any means, nor
n the sentiment and characterizatio
!. sacrificed to make some silly sensi
+. ton possible. While Mr.. WarSe
seen at his best In the title role, a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

r, cued In the nick Of time by Cind5rs
vas most realistic and received four
curtains.
On Monday evening the same bill
.il' be presented. This week will pc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Your amateur Photographic WORK
will be well done II taken TO Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
O o @ O O <. O O O O O O O o
tn, other strong characters Of King
Lear" are in good hands. Mr.. Warde
ind his company will be seen in King
Lear" on Tuesday next at the Opera
House. On Thursday "OthelloT will
be the bill; on Saturday matinee THE
Merchant of Venice and on Saturday
night "RlChelieu."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
GRANT-OH|O|S GREAT SON

The May meeting of the Buckeye
Club will be held at the residence Of
DR.. c. LII Garvin, 1914 Emma street,
next TO Governor Dole's residence, to-
morrow evening, May 12.
At the last meeting of the Buckeye
Club II was decided that the May meet
ing should be commemorative of the
life and character of General U. S.
Grant, the greatest son of Ohio. Grants
birthday anniversary falls on April %,
so the committee In charge announces
that short talks or addresses will be
made as follows:
Grant, the Man and Statesman.
Rev. w. II. Rice: Grant, the Soldier, y
Edwin S. Gill; personal Reminiscent
ces OF Grant" Capt U. S. G. White OF
the Navy and Representative Dickey;
Grants Tour of the World" DR.. w.
G. Rogers.
Music will be furnished by Mrs. NJ. l.,
Whitney. who will render piano solo
and by Mrs. Fred Sackwitz, recently
from Cleveland, Ohio, who will render
one or two vocal solos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
ONLY PRACTISE CRICKET

No cricket game came off on the Ma
kiki grounds yesterday afternoon ow-
ing TO the fact that most of the cricket
ers were absent. The game had not
been advertised and as a consequence
most of the wielders of the willow did
not know II until too late.
The few who were upon the scene
brought out the net and INDUCED in a
little practice, each man taking ten
minutes at the wicket. The playing
was very ordinary with the exception
OF Bob Anderson who continually rit
the balls far and wide. The following
were present on the field: McGill, S
Glass, II. Glass, A. Guild, r. Anderson,
S. Beardmore, G. Cumming, T. Ahlo
A. Mayall and A. T. Miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
MOANA ARRIVALS

Following are the late arrivals at the
Moana Hotel:
Miss Fox otrangeways, England; p.
Kraffs, Manila; +. J. Frank, Chicago;
Geo. W. Beecner WATERFOWL, n. Y;
<. J. Ahem, Melbourne; Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. p. Andraes, sydney; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Van Nooedler, London; L. Math-
cws, China: n. HARDWOOD Loeminster,
Mass; H.. A. Mulliken, Fremont,
Neb.: G. r. Mackenzie, Glasgow;
Chas. A. COLLEEN and wife. Waterbury;
Mr.. and Miss Louison. New Zealand;
J. C. Loeinson, New Zealand; Mrs.
C. p. Huntron, Miss lhayer, New
York; F. o. Steadman, Hongkong;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Abid Misses Abid,
CuIlompton; A. j. McCord, Manila;
Mr.. Meyer, Mr.. Blish. Mr.. Resented,
Mr.. Haskell. Mr.. Robbins, G. F.
SchloetcSarg on Nippon Maru; Car.
lies Carry. of Nippon Maru; A. ].
Rosenthal Chicago: c. N. Spiero,
San Francisco; T. Richard, Robinson,
Hon; C. s. Kunpaff. Grey S. KEEP.
with, U. S. NJ; f. Melchers, Esfeist,
Germany; Robert A. Scott, Scotland
Arthur Turner, England; II. II. Rob
IRon, Liverpool p. W. Brundsit Ed.
gar Cockell, London; Mrs. VIM. f. Her.
lin, Miss Herrin and maid, Miss A &.
Hcrrin. Master Herrin, Mrs. II. A.
Van Clief, San Francisco; VIM. r. Da.
Wis. Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. God.
frey. New York; Geo. ID. Gear, Homo
lulu; }. W. Dougherty, New York; A,
W. Mosselmans, The Hague; Jerome
A'axandre, New York; Capt. John p.
Hlines, U. s. A.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A &.
ShLw Jr., Chicago; Geo. w. Neville
and wife, Geo. Chalmers, Waimanalo;
Geo. CRIB. Nawiliwili; X. W. Johnson
II. Nussch. London; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Lowrey, New Zealand; Mr. and
Mis-. J. Z. II. Spencer, Richmond
Surrey; Miss A. NJ. Spencer and maid
Richmond, Surrey; Miss IneX Bensu
san, Sydney, Australia; S. w. Crock
er. Australia; II. A. Gordon, william
Fletcher, Sydney, Australia. Beryl Ca
dell. Miss H. X. Cadet, w. T. Ca
dcll, New England; Mr.. and Mrs. II
!. Somerset, Australia; J. II. Ritson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritson, Miss Ritson
Newcastle, Ssq.. England; Jas. f. Bell
Is. NJ. Morris, Everett, Wash; Mr.. ant
AIRS. w. NJ. Alternately, Miss c. Aber
nathy, Kansas City; r. Homer Hodge
san Francisco; N. d. Hodge Ney
York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Toms, Hon
Eorg; f. Harold Low, China; J. C
Bcntz. Pasadena; Israel Putnam an
wife, New York; Cora A. Morse, Sa
Francisco Mrs. NJ. b. Braden, Ne'
York; Mrs. V. Gilcrest, Hamilton, o.
Mrs. b. j. Westcott, .child and mait
Mrs. A. ]. Carr, Richmond, Ind; N
Frahin, p. Schraeder, San Francisco
Dominigus Shnoepff, San Francisco
IL. II. C. Bond, Auckland; S. G. Blu
Tor Wood. Sydney; w. II. Slaecl
Hull, England; Captain s. Hood, M
tai; +. c. Randall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Hilo, May Sin the tennis game be
tween Hakalau and Hilo, held Satur'
{ ay afternoon at Reeds Island court,
harry and J. Grey beat e. C. Mellor
and C. X. Hyde, 10. SO.
In the ladies' doubles Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Patton bested Mrs, Elliot and
Mrs. Bartels; score SO, GA. A return
game will probably be played at Haka
iau next Wednesday afternoon.-Her
aid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
TWO TENNIS GAMES

Two tennis games were played yes
terday afternoon. In the first match
w. II. Roth (PJ defeated DR.. II. Bick.
nell by the scores OF 6-3, 6-2. In the
second match of the semi-fnals C. A.
Elston OBJ defeated A. NJ. Novel; OBJ
6-2, 60. Elston game was an exhibit
ton of perfect tennis; his accurate
placing making him invincible.
The finals will be played on Monday;
C. A. Elston OBJ playing w. II. Roth
Po.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Give Excellent Scenic
EFFECTS IN THE "NUTMEG MATCH"
Good Comedy Play for Last Week

vas received with profuse applause.
All the principals had parts In
which they showed to advantage.
Little Watson, the comedian, was
simply immense, his every appearance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Hilo, May S.-Dr. Holland Of Puma
Las been quite i'll in the Hilo Hospi.
tai, but has recovered so as to leave
ior his home today. DR.. Reid has been
looking after the Puma practice of DR..
Northumberland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Handsome silver watches have been
presented by Prince and Princess AL
bert of Belgium to the parents Of all
the babies born in Brussels on the same
day as their son, the little Prince Leo
pold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

producing a good hearty laugh. The
scenic display was faultness and the
practical piledriver true to life. The
scenes where the hero is placed un.
der the descending hammer and Was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

The Ellefords played "a Nutmeg
Match" last night at the Orpheum to
crowded house. The play is the best
comedy drama yet given by this ex.
ccllent company, and every climax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
LUKENs WAS MURDERED.
Mrs. Jarreau Regarded AS stnte's


Witness.
NEW ORLEANS, September 9.-(Spe-
cial)-The drowning OF Earl G. Lukens.
of Scranton, Pa, is taking on more SEN
sational cooring as the authorities probe
deeper into it:
Il believe that Lukens was murdered
said Coroner Richard tonight. He who
has been carrying on the investigation
from the first There was no accident
about it. I do not doubt that Lukens
was pushed overheard by Mrs. Kate
JarreEu in fun, but 1 think that he was
struck on the head with some instrument
when ne came to the surface and at
tempted to climb back into the yacht.
This blow was q stealthy one. delivered
unseen by most of the members of the
party regard 1t as significant that.
Hans J. Reig. who cannot now be locat-
ed. was the only sober member of the
party"
The grand jury took up the case to-day
and examined Mrs Jarreau. After her
examination, during which she repeated
her original statement. she was relea sed
on parole. District Attorney Gurley said
that he regarded her in the light of
States witness He was confident that
the part she played in the tragedy was
unintentional. The States case tonight
may be summed up Us follows: LuEens
was pLSllGU OSeiuOdIu ny MA oaASS Ca "
and not one of the members of the yacht
ing party now In New Orleans ever saw
him alive again. When he was found he
had deep cash in his forehead. Lukens
carried $4,000 life insurance policy. LuR-
ens's wife. from whom he was separated
was intimate with Hans Reig, who is said
to have been at one time advertising
manager of the Toledo Blade. Reig, and
Mrs Lukens. left town at the same time
and it is generally believed that they
eloped This was just two days after the
recovery of Lukens's body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
HE MAY DIE FROM
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Particle From Hammer Welded BY.
aFellow workman Penetrated
Breast of John Baxton.

A most remarkable accident occurred
shortly after noon yesterday at the power
house at the foot Of Seventh street.
Two negro menyswere working at an
anvil. John Baxton was holding chisel.
while jackson Young drove with a ten
pound hammer Suddenly. a bit Of the
hammer flew OF. hitting Young In the
breast, and penetrating the lung. In
flicting wound not unlike that made by
q bullet.
The man fell to the ground uncon-
sctous and had several hemorrhages in
succession. Medical attendance was cali
ed and upon the arrival r OF the ambulance
sthegman was moved to the Virginia Hos
spltaI. where It an early hour this morn
ing he was still sunco nAcious. ssss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN.
Bryan the Principal Spcnker-Five
Thousand People Prcscnt-Thes
Orator of Day Talks on Tariff.

JOPLIN, MO. September 9.-The Dem.
ocratic campaign In Missouri was opened
here this evening at a meeting attended
by 5000 people. w. J. Bryan was the
principal speaker. William j. Stone, ma
tional committeeman and cadidate Tor
Senator to succeed George Vest. Governor
A. NJ. Dockery and Mayor James A. Reed.
of Kansas City, also spoke.
Mr. Bryan talked at length on the tar
if, saying among other things that it
was time to take the tariff off at least
all kinds of trust7made goods The coun-
try, he said, could not look to the Re-
publicans for reforms in tariff matters,
adding: There was moro righteous men
in Sodom and Gorlorrah than there are
tariff reformers IN the Republican party. /"
He declared that President Roosevelt
had no remedy for the trust evil, and that
some Of his utterances on the subject
were absurd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
lNCENDIARY PLOT IN DALLAS,
Sixty Houses and $50. 900, 900 Worth,
OF Property DESTROYED In
six Months.

DALLAS, TEX. September 9.-(special)
Detectives Cor Eastern insurance com :
Of incendiarism that have taken place in
Dallas during the last six months, in
which more than sixty buildings have
been destroyed. and one million dollars
worth of contents burned up.
Posters offering rewards for the arrest
and conviction Of incendiaries who burned
one small house when the large. State
Exposition buildings were burned. two
ern Board of Underwriters to-day. Ar.
rests expected and then the entire plot
Of the firebugs will be developed and
startling disclosures and other arrests Will
follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
INQUEST BEGUN
All. PITTSFIELD.
Thorough Inve.tigatfon$ of the Acct
dent In which the President FiE-
ured to Be Made.

P1TTsF1ELD. MASS, September e.--The
inquest into the death OF William Craig.
the secret-service agent who was killed
here last Wednesday. In the collision be-
tween an electric car and the Carriage con
tanning President Roosevelt, was begun
to-day. President Roosevelt and secre-
,taryz cortelyou will not be called upon to
give eyide nce IL IS sunderstood that Gov
ernor Crane may give testimon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
RED Men Elect officers.

NORFOLK, VA, September Sat the
session of the Great Council Of Red Men
fortnight
Great Incohonee D. Wiley, of Iowa, be-
came great prophet. under the laws OF
the order: Thomas G. Harrison. Of In
diana, Great Incohonee: Thomas Watts.
of Alabama. Great Senior Sycamore;
John w CHEEKY, of Virginia. Great
Junior Sycamore: David 3. Peterson. OF
New Jersey, Past Great Sachem. Wilson
Brooks. Great Chief of New York and
William Drevener. Of Massachusetts,,
PAST Great Keeper of Wampum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
WIDENER's DOUBLE STAKE.
millionaire May Settle
Strike and Gain Senatorship.

w11,KEsBARRE, PA, September s.
(snecia1 1.-THE fact that Governor Stone,
Atlorney-General Elkin. and State Sena-
tor Flynn are with P. A. B. Widener IN
New York trying to settle the coal strike
lends a political aspect to the situation.
The rea son for Mr.. Widener's action is
thus explained here:
Mr.. Widener is ambitious to become
United States Senator. and II ne taxes
the place Of Elkin OF Stone IN the con
test now being waged against Senator
Penrose he may, with the aid Of Elkin,
and the popularity he would gain through
the settlement Of the strike, be able to
rake a winning fight.
The fact that Quay and Penrose tried
and failed to end the strike and that the
Stone-Elkin- F'lynn-Widener party which
is opposed to Quay, succeeded, would be
a big feather in their caps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
ONE HUNDRED WITNESSES.

onfcer Wyatt Serve. Papers In the
Gambling Gases.
Officer w. H Wyatt has served papers
on one hundred or more persons who
were summoned as witnesses In the gam
bling cases. which will be called for trial
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Most Of the summonses were served by
the officer in person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.


BOSTON. September s-(National)-.
Boston defeated the Chicago team in an
in-and-out game to-day. Hardy pitched
for the visitors. and held Boston down
to seven hits. but they all counted, while
Chicago's ten hits Of Malarkey were mix
ed with some fast fielding by Boston.
Score.
Boston ...... ......41o02ooO 2
Chicago $3.50. ......201121OtO 0-6 10 1
Batteries: Mason. Malarkey, and Kit
tredge; Hardy and King. Time Of game
/ hour and so minutes. Attendance, $50.
Umpire: Mr.. Ensie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
The Vote I'm Maine.

PORTLAND. ME-. September 9.-since
noon. reports have been received from 81
towns. At 10 o'clock tonight 300 Of the
sA towrr give Governor John f. Fill RE
pubiica a plurality of 23.6l7 votes. The
indicat. rs are that the 160 towns yet to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington VIM from the Boston
inns-Score, 3 to e.

BOSTON, September 9.-(American.)-
Patterns mastery pitching had Boston
all at sea to-day The home team WAS
able to hit him safely in only one In
ning-tfe eighth. Score:
Washington 1911 O1O 011O0O -3 10
Batteries Young and Criger: Patten
and Drill Time Of game-1 hour and 10
minutes. Attendance, 1880.
Umpire: Mr.. Connolly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
TRACK AT sHEEPsHEADs BAY "A
PERFECT aUAGM1RE.
SOME GOOD sP oRT, HOWEVER.
Public fave Profitable Day, As
Three Favorites Win-Events on
the Harlem Trnck-other Turf
Notes OF Interest.

NEW YORK, September 9.-The mud
runners had an inning at sheepshead Bay
to-day, the heavy rain Of the day con-
verting the track into perfect quag-
mire However, some good racing was
seen, and the public had a profitable day,
as three favorites won. Summary:
First race-for maiden 3-year-olds; last
six furlongs of Futurity course-Biserta
6 to y won, The Talisman Is to y second.
Valley Forge az to u third. Time,
1:1G 3-5.
Second race-for 3-year-olds and up;
handicap; one mile and a furlong-Ros-
signol e to s. won st. Finnan Is to y
second Huntress Is to . third. Time,
go 49,.
Third race-Flight stakes, for 2-year-
olds and up; seven furlongs, Futurity
course-smoke Is to y won, Lord Pepper
40 to y second, The Musketeer q to 10y
third. Time, 1:29 3-5 -
Fourth race-Mineola hurdle race; two
miles; over eight hurdles. on turf-Chara-
wind x to y won, Big Gun e to .2) sec
ond, Ferocious Q5 to y third. Time,
1857 2-5
Fifth race-for 3-year-Olds; handicap;
six furlongs. on. turf-Nevermore q too
won, Afrikander e to y second, Shotgun
e to y third. Time. 1:1S.
HARLEM.
CHICAGO. September e.-Results at
Harlem:
First receive furlong-Mr .ptngle
(25 to y won, Rankin go to y second,
King Harmon e to y third. Time,
1904 Is.
Second race-six fur1ongs-Little Jack
Horner Is to y won, Andes rs to y sec
ond She Wins 6 to. y third. Time,
1:19 As.
Third race-Cicero stakes; one mile-La-
crin1ae g to s. won, Major Dixon e to p
second, Ethel Wheat (6 to y third Time,
1:45 2-5.
Fourth race-mi1e-Harry New e to s.
won, Bon Mot III to 1o) second, Water
Edge III to p third. Time AS 3-5.
Gregor IA e to 81 won, Matte Walker
e to y second, Agnes Mack Il to y third.
Time, 81.
Sixth race-mile and an eighth-Ed
Adack Is to y won. Marcos e to s. sec
ond, Trenton Is to y third. Time, 200 3-5
HARNESS RACING POSTPONED.
BALTIMORE, September s.-The Grand
Circuit, light-harness racing at PimIico
was postponed on account of rain.
SYRACUSE, September 9.-The Grand
Circuit races here were postponed till to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

Ex-Consrcssn,nn Anderson Dead.
KNOXVILLE, September 9.-W. G. An
derson. who was Congressman from the
First District Of Tennessee during the
term of 1868. died last night at his
home. He had been i'll of typhoid fever.