davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27
LLaYia de Plata.

Ea las Gale de Madrid cuando
mayor era la aauencia ds gente que
re gresaha en- estos 1ltimos dias de
pasao por 1a Gale de A'eala, un hom
hre de sspeetg simpAtico Y regular
munte,Vestido comeHz6 & gritar en-
idioma ingE6s sl mismo tempo que
erroiaba q manos llenss monedss
de plata.
Pronto SO vi6 el extranjefo ro.
rodeado de una multitud de personss
que recegian Ia plsta que estaba
espaI cida por el suelo.
Algunos transeuntes que no
podfan negar al lAdo del sdodito in
zgl6s, pregunts ban que o3urriria q
aquel hombre que gritaba tan desa'
foradamente, y los chicos, que iban
aprovechandosesd de Ia lluvia. de dine
70. contestabap:
Esun ingl6s que le ha tocado
la loterfa de Navidad y Sc ha vnelto
loco.
Ha tirsdo mas de Glen duros y
Sc va c2miendo los billete.s de Ban
co.
AL llegar ell grupo dc gente a Ia
calle del Marques de Monasterio,
una pareja de gaardias de segaridad
Sc aproximaron al extrRnjero para
advertirle que no podfa seguir AFRO
jando 81 dinero porqoe Ia gente iba
produclendo escandalo.
El extranjero saco un billete de so
pesstas, principle & com6rselo, y sin
hacer case de 10 que le decian los
gu&rdias Sc arfot6 snbre estts Y les
rompi6 les capote s. dandoles Attends
algunos pudetazos en- la cara.
Canducido el extranjero al juz'
gado de gdardia por haber lesiona'
do & agentes de Ia autoridad, al
ser eucerrado en- unO de los eal&bo'
zcs promovi6 un fuerte escandalo,
dando-al conserje Maxine Niato tan
terrible punetazo en- IA cara, que le
cause una lesion.
Gracias la oportuna interven'
ci6n del Official de la escribanla don
Pablo Gomez, cue sujet6 al ing es,
pudo evitarse que repetira su sgrs
sion contra ell consarje del iuzga
do.
Ell detenido Sc neg6 a declarsr
su nombre,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27
Nina de 8 amos deedad
SOStiGl0 una f2mili2.

En lcs a'redf dore7 de B O.,
X k'yn, So We de dia Y de nOtha }.DB
nina de- echo anoa al traja ra!oo,
casi desCaza Y II J anoe'n en- la ca
bezs, We diendO perodiros
Katie Prrry, es o. Humb De Ia
simLatir crla ura que ian tpmpra'
ns edad luchs cen q inf rturio o.
ra dar pan q sus pa re y &un h4I-
mRno.
El padre de t. 6e tr8bajs ba
de co,i1 Gro go un re ufaot, per-
fu6 atacado do reun ii mo y sc vic
obligsdo 6 dejsr su c,l ,ac6".
Mientras el pa.Ite trabaJ@ba, "a
Nina $ 8 "a s II e>curla con IS dui
dad, poro / GO 9 al momenro ce
yer u ms lie, ,invA.ils y { su padre
en- cana & su tierro o harna aaito con
ftiC, V hambre
W t. aAajar6 para u tedos dijo
Katie una manahe.
En- efecto, I'll CO peri6 licC
par a vender, aeon et.6 Is empire. q
coD frio 6 ron ca or, cor HANK bre 8
sin ella; Pr e na eus a JeIes Y de
nuche eI tr. "a 6 >uS padres, unas
veces nCveuta centav' 8, ot,a~ ua
peso, y 81 rem edia I8s neCesit ada
de su b. G r.
Despues de la f tiga diaria cae
rendida, conserVaLdose rCb2sta y
sana.
"El Herald" de New York, pu-
blica su retrato y hace mercedes
leogios de ls pequeha heroina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27
EL VIAJE
del Principe Enrique.
Su 0StadO mayor,

Segda los peri6dicos de Berlin,
Sc hs designadO el dfa Is de Febroro
para Ia salida del Principe; saIdr&
en- un vapor de pasajeros.
El yacht imperial NHohopz9-
llern,a Sc hara Ia mar el sAbado Is
de Enero, el 19 tocar& en Gibraltar,
las islas de Cabo Verde y la isla de
St, Thomas. Msndara Ell yacht el
Almirante Caunt Won Baudiseip, en-
cuyo estado mayor fgara ell Captain
Won HOllebeen, pariente del Emb ba-
jador de AlemaniA en- Washington.
El viaje del Hohen5Ollerno, Sc
hara Ell esa forma porqte NJ aene
capacidSd para muchO carU04 Gle
ne que detenerse en- diterentes pun
tcs para hacerlo.
Seg6n 10 dispuesto eI Principe
Enrique hara uso del yacht, min
tras est6 en- New York
Acompanaran 81 Principe E1ji-
cue de Prussia los capitsnes Sbmidt
Won ShWiut y Won Egidy y otros ma
rirOSde alta Cr&daac;ol La banda
de n dsica de Ia segunda division rs
val, una de | 5 meICre3 bandas do
Alemanie, iran en- ell yacht
Sc dice en- las tsferas Of C ales
de Al2mania Que la viaita del Pr1nci
pc, sera motive par que Sc estre' b -
mas Ii amistad del EnpeI&dlr y Il
p esi2 ente Roosev; 1t.
La pre1sa apgu n, Cue IA visits
del Principe se1a ausa de meitr9s
relaciones comerciale3 entire ambs 8
pa1ses.
La prensa ftan2esa 50 niue ira
celOsa de esta vista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

ne
ran carga lame Art % pa
g.
LA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27
Ley. COniSi6D
de C6digOS.

La primera .Asamblea legislati-
va de Pto-Rieo en- la secci6u Ia de
la Ley de3t ds Enaro de 1901 cream
do una c6misi6n de C6digos, ordena
que dicha comjsi6n d6 cuenta de sus
trabajos al Gobernaior de Pto-Rico,
qui9n someter& los Codigos que ella
prOponga, & Ia pr6xima AsAmblea
Legisl&tiva.
Y como quiera que por asamblea
Sc entiende ell periodo de dos amos
de cada Legislature, es eQi 1ente q.
a las actuaIes sesiones de 6sta no
pueden someterse los Codigos de L.
Comisi6n, y 81 & Ia pr6xina ssam~
bie& cue es Ia "a que comenzsrG sus
sesjOnes en- 10 de E1erO de 1908,
pues ls sotual reunion sesiOnes CO.
rresponden & Ia Ia asamblea que CO.
mepz6 en- Diciemore de 1900 y no
Ia 2s,
E,tddiese el,orden. de les Con-
gresos americanos y SO vera que e..
tsmOs en- 10 cierto, y de aquf nues-
ira extra11eza al CIRQUE en- las actua-
les sesi0nes Sc presentaran los C6di-
gos de la COmisi6n cosa impossible d
meuos que Ia actual Legislature co
meta una trasgresj6n de.ley decreta-
da p0r ella misma y de Ia que va no
cabe enmienda siro para aclarsr q.
los C6digcs no pueden discuti,se
nasta Ia ga A7amblea que es la ga
de Ia Legis atura de P6o- Rico.
EspetemOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

En- la 6poca actual Ssf Ia polftica
cAbAlleresca, como les jeTemtaS p0N-
tjcos, son una moneda fuera de cur
so.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

No todSs son bellagas en- Ia de,
mocraciA, y 81 mundo sigue en- ma
nos de una c1iRArqoia 10 mismo en-
los paises moi &rqulcos que en- los
republicRuos. Al lsdo de los Derso-
mai as que se subeu a iDstituciones,
pue6en ponerse las instituciones que
SO baian personajes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

Mas que Ell vu'go jgnorante, es
en- los hombres de talento Ia obsecA-
ci6n cuAlidad distin tiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

Los hombres que para todo in.
vocar Ia Gley de hereucias como IN
pretexto para maldecir y reregar
de su antigua msdre patris ,poniendo
por tapAderH de sus bsjss pasioues
ipgratitudes un ideal tsj6p q. nun
Co han amAdo como hipocritas con.
sumados en- toda clase de engaEoe,
estGn Jug Ados y condenados de an
temSuo por Ia opinion del mundo civi
lizado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

81 Ia politica no tiene entrsfIas,
Gcomo quereis que las tengan los
que de la polft!cs vivenP 70 compa
ro los vividores polfticos con los
malos abogados y con los males ar
quitectos, que Sc pssNn 10 mel n de
ID edsd enmararando les neg ocios y
OlvidandCse de los cimientUs. En-
tai sentido, Jc6mo quereis que la po-
Utica no sea ell refugio de les unos
y los otros?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

Hn esta ilnprent& Sc vende Pc
p9I d9 peri6dic0s 4 50. 20 el QVintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

Entro los horrores del senado de
Tiberio y el psrlamento de Enrique
VIII, prefero los horaores do la con
venci6n francesa. ...... .....,.....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

La omnipotencia de los nuevcs
caciques sin seforfo, es la mas de-
gradante de las tir&p1as. Propon'
gamonos todos CombAtir este cAci'
quismo que nos DONNA, superior
toda ley incompatible con ella que
conservA las formas de Ia libertAd,
por falta de audacia para concluir
con ella. JQu@ son ellos sino los
mercaderes de Ia patria con todos
sus inconvenniences y peligros?...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-27

Los gobiernos que viven NAL no
tienen derecho & morir bien.
, 1902-07-31
SIG Reward.

Will pay 50 reward each for III
or recovery of one grey
mare branded GAG ON left hip.
! grey horse branded left hip
! bay saddle horse running
brand ON left shoulder. Address
jackson L. Brown,
7-3l.t f[ French, Wyo.
, 1902-07-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. WYo.
July %, 1902.

July %, 1902.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. S. Comr.
Dist. Of Wyo., at Saratoga. Wyo.. on
September 6, 1902, viz: William Paulson,
Saratoga, Wyo.. Hid. 34Ol. for the lots l
and ., So NE4 Sec. 6, Up. Is, n. X. 81.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Frank G.
Griffin, Hark c. Paulson, William II,
Griffin, and John ID. Paulson, all of Sar.
atoga Wye.
W. +. CHAPLIN. Register.
First Pub. July 81, Last Pub Sept. A.
, 1902-07-31

The Tailor, of Orrick, Mo, who
will be here for about 1 weeks.
1t will pay you to consult Paul
sou in regard to your next suit or
pair of pants or overcoat. You
can save money and run no chance
of getting a misft or any shoddy
goods, as everything is guaranteed
first class.
, 1902-07-31
Driving Horses Wanted.

Parties having driving horses to
sell, see GEO. MUM,
PAW Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1902-07-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.. /
July %, 1902. I

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.,
July %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that SAID proof will be
made before John f. Crawford, U. s.
Comr. Dis. of Wyo. at Saratoga, Wyo.
ming, on September q, 1902, viz: William
II. Griffin, Saratoga, Wyo., HID. 1881 for
the lots and ., E1e NEl4 Sec. Is, TIP.
IS, n. X 81 w.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: William
Paulson, Hark G. Paulson, John ID.
Paulson, and Frank c. Griffin. all of
Saratoga, Wyo.
w. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
First Pub. July 81, Last Pub. Sept. A.
, 1902-07-31
Public Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
|, Alfred Heath, one of the Justices
of the Peace in and for Carbon coun.
ty, Wyoming, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, one red COW branded
m right side and " on the
left shoulder, and 4"
- on left hip; IN M
taken up as an estray by James ~
A. Phillips. The said sale to take
place on the 4th day of August, 1902,
in front of my office in Saratoga,
Wyoming at 10 o'clock "A. IN.
ALFRED HEATH,
7-2i-2wl Justice of the Peace.
, 1902-07-31
Notice to Creditors.

All parties holding accounts against
the hotel firm of Scribner Il Co, oil
Fort Steele, are requested to present
the same to the undersigned at once
for settlement. G. NJ. SoRIBSER.
Walcott. Wyo, July 18th, 1902
"a Nv
, 1902-07-31
Nebraska Farm fer Trade.

Will trade IA well improved 100 acre
bottom land farm 10 miles from
South Omaha, Neb., for good hay
ranch ON Platte river or tributaries.
south of Saratoga. For particulars
address A. II. Crow.
I-3l-tfI Encampmrnt, Wvn.
, 1902-07-31
SIS Reward.
Taken up Estray.

Taken up by the undersigned. two
brown work horses, both have white
hind feet, weigh about 1900 lbs. one
about : and the other . years, a per
feet match team, branded thus -
on left thigh. Owner can have W
same by paving charges and the cost
OF TINS notice. &. NJ. ScRIBNER,
7-l7-4wl Pass Creek, Wyo.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
DESERTED WIFE FOR
HIS M0THER-lN-LRW
But Before George Went Away He
Penned a Wonderful Letter
to His Spouse.

WILKESBARRE June 22.-George
Sangfuss, OF Ciarksville. has deserted
his wife and two babies. and eloDed with
Mrs. Helen Hestus. his mother-in-law.
When the couple started housekeeping
five years ago the mother-in-law was so
disagreeable they were forced to divide
their time between their own home.
where Mrs. Hestus stayed, and the
homes of the neighbors. This continued
until little over year ago. when
sangfuss began 30 evince liking for
the old lady.
The wife was ignorant of the infatua-
tion until the following note. scrawled
upon butchers paper and lying on the
kitchen floor. met her eyes when she
entered the kitchen last Thursday:
Dearest Wife: l am gone. Inclosed
please find thirty-nine eggs and sixteen
onions. and also left you them saurdins
and ten dollars to feed Geniva and Badly
and you. don't forget the hog. Your ma
is my wife: she Is all wright when she
dies see il me and you can fix things
up again. When the vitels is all bust
the ten. Please don't get narrit, be-
cause when your ma dies / come back
to you mabe.
Your husband, once GEORGE
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
St. Louis Entries.

First race-Fiye-eig mile. Fero-
Lila, l00 Luralighter, lo5; Christine A.
100; Mindora. 1903; Happy Chappy. Avoid
l05.
Second race-Tliree- quarters mile
Maggie Young, 107; Doralice, Herodes
Mr.. Timberlake, 102; Edna Kenner, 100;
Navarino, l05; Waban. III; Luna Minor
%; Mr.. Mulkey. III; Lulu Flight. Cath
crime Knox, 100; Alalia, 109; Man, 81;
Nellie Bawn. 100.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards Mr. Pomeroy, 1o5; Gilbert, Ten
nyson, 10; Loone. 112; Socapa, 107;
Prince Plenty. 11s; Locochee. 115; Skill
man, lIS; Little Master. 102; Osmon
win Fay. i15; Potheen. 105; Swordsman
us: Larry Wilt. 105.
Fourth race-One mile. Locust Bios
som. 10S; Salve, The Covenanter, l0i:
Mynheer. 1903: Kitty Clvde. 106; Miss
Theresa. 1902; Grantor. 10s.
Fifth Iace-Three-qu quarters mile. Royal
Athlete. 1902; Free Coinage, ia; Eva's
Darling, 112: Verify. l09; Joe Lesser
Sam Lazarus. ia; Louis Wagner. 105;
Hazel Hughlitt. 107; Fugurtha. 100;
Mona B.. Annie Oldheld. Wild Katie. 112;
Morris Volme-, III: Lou Ann, 10T.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles
Grey Forge, 10.; Eda Riley. Edgardo
lO2: Lehare. go: Cogswell, 1903; Ida Led
ford. i0l: Orris. Wine Press, 10O;' Silver
Garter, 10.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

First race-For maiden two-year- olds
selling: last five fu-longs Futurity
course. Joe Cobb. 112; Mary McCafferty
los; Rcr.l Ensign, 102; Stamping
-,round, "a; Irene Mac, 80; Squid, Sven
gall. 103; War Cry. los; Ahumada. 10l;
Chickie. 1902; Nevermore. 81; Minotaur
1902; Queen OF tho Ocean. Breaker. "a:
Septre, 81; Byrondale. 1o7; Birthstone.
l05; Madame Du Barry. 80; Wilhelmina
"a: Full Back. Earl of Warwick. Mennen-
field. 1902; Ithian. l03; Sweet Jane. %.
Second race-Apprentices race; for
three-year -olds and upward; selling. one
mile. Clipper, 81: Pleasant Sail, 10t:
Dachshund. les; San Andres. 1Cs; Thorn
eycroft, los: Maxine Gomez, 10; Elsi.
Skip, les; Essene. 80: Military, III; II.
L. Coleman. 90; White Crest, 81; Geoi ga
Gardner 1906; Gulden. us: Kalif
Mu.idora. 81; Robert Metcaif. no; Glib
son Light. s5; Swamplands, 81; Bessie
Mccarthy, 81; C. Rosenfeld. 93.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
L. A. w. MEET.
Committees Which Will Look After the
Pleasure of Visiting Cyclists.

The various committees in charge OF
many features to be seen in connection
with the 1onster gathering Of wheel
men who Will celebrate the twenty-third
annual L. A. W. meet at Atlantic City
July is. Il. IS. and 10. are hard at work
perfccting the many plans arranged for
the convenience and pleasure OF the
cyclists on this occasion. Wheelmen de-
string information on any of the an
pounced features either in the line OF
reduced railroad rates. special hotel
rates. routes to Atlantic City, amuse-
ments. runs, etc. can obtain same by
addressing any OF the following:
General information-George N. schell.
chairman executive committee. 639
Bourse Building, Phila delphia. Pa.
Hotel and accommodations-J. c. W.
Parsons. 1908 Atlantic Avenue. Atlantic
City. n. J.
Transportation and railroad rstes-J.
B. Fullerton. Long Island City, n. Y.
Pioneers banquet. S. Collins. 2227
Tiosa Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tours and runs-A. II. Allen, 2206
Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
Entertainment and amusements-H.
Hochstadt er. 905 Chestnut Street.
Good roads convention-John B. Uhle.
Evening Post" Building. New York city.
Plans are now upder way for monster
bicycle road race 20 be given during the
meet Permission has been received
from the city authorities to hold such an
event. and the committee in charge ex-
pect to make of II a race similar to the
Iryington- Milburn contest. Saturday
morning. July 19, is the date selected for
the race. which will be handicap event.
with prizes offered for place winners
and makers OF best time.
With so many available courses the
committee is now engaged in considering
the COURSE -hirh viii afford the best
view TO the thousands or spectators who
will wish to witness the contest. With
so many speedy riders congregated
among those attending the meet there
should be an immense field of entries.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

Third race-For three -year-olds ant
upward: handicap; ore mile and one
quarter. Giues. 12T: Advance Guard
1872: Nones, 1o9; Wstcrcure. 1O2: Slr-
mise. 95; The Regent. 20: Tom Ken
ney. 81.
Fourth race-For three-year-ol ana
upward; selling; one mile and one fur
long. Ethics, 101; francesca. 81; Bruins
wick. "a; Emshee. sc; Alsike. 100; Bel
vino. l09; The Regent. 80; Bon Mot, 1o!:
Carbuncle. Kinnikinnic. %: The Rival
Sc; knight Of Rhodes, 100.
Fifth race-For two-year- -olds; five
and one half furiongs. Meltonian. Bou-
tonniere. 115; Athelroy. 1l9; Rightful
Claricn, lis; Irish Lad. 1923: Kicishaw,
lis.
Sixth rcce-For th-ee-year- olds and
upward; sig furlongs on the turf. The
Amazon. ilG; Dergio Grace, 1902; Tchula
112; c. W. Meyer. i07: Keynote. 1O4;
Kinnikinnic, 1i2; Grail. 1G2; Petra IL,
no; DoReszke. G. Whittier. 107; Wealth,
11O; Pretorius, 107; Anecdote. 1l0; Eddie
Busch. 107.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
TRIBES SACRED STONE
RESTS IN CEMETERY
Ancient and Treasured Relic of the
Oneida Indians Is Preserved
at Utica.

STOCKBRIDGE. N. Y. June 22.-Ths
sacred stone of the Oneida Indians has
been placed upon base of ganite in
cemetery in Utica.
The Oneidas believed that this stone
followed them without the aid Of hu-
man hands from one to another of their
homes for many ages and finally set
tied in a butternut grove in which their
chief councils were held on one OF the
Stockbridge hills.
When they sold their lands In this
State and broke up their tribal rela-
tions in 1876, and most of them re-
moved to Green Bay, Wis, they were
Through the efforts of the late DR.. NJ.
NJ Bagg and others of Utica permission
to remove the stone to that city was
secured upon the promise that it should
not be destroyed, but should be kept
for all time as a monument to the tribe.
The stone was accordingly brought to
Stockbridge. accompanied by a delega-
ton of Oneida Indians. 1t was deposit
ed in Forest Hill Cemetery in 1S49, and
until a few days ago it rested on the
ground.
1t has now been elevated upon a gran
lite base, upon which the following in
scription appears:
Sacred stone of the Oneida Indians.
This stone was the national altar of
the Oneida Indians. around which they
gathered from year to year to celebrate
solemn religious rites and to worship
the Great Spirit.
They were known as the Tribe of
the Upright Stone. This valuable his
tcrical relic was brought here from
Stcckbridge, Madison county, N. T.. In
1S49."
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

Silver Fringe. Flying Girl. lis; Neito
i'll; Mrs. Wigs. Esherin. les; Beacf
Girl. Zealotry. Ahola. los; ontonagon
103; Corsica. Gcody Two Shoes. 100.
Second race-One mile. Peat, Lavstor
Ill; Boomerack. Gawaine. 10; Synia
103: vassal Dance. 81; Blessed Dsmozcll
Matin Bell. 90.
Third race-One and one-siNteenth
miles. Rolling Boer. lis; W. j. Dcboe.
les; Little Scout. 102; Harry New, 100;
j. V. Kirby, 90.
Fourth Iace-Ono nile and seventy
yards. Andy Williams, Marcos. Blcn-
nenworth. Clearwater, 112; Tom Wa1'ace.
109: Marque, lc7.
Fifth quarters of mile.
Mickey D., 124; Sevoy. Gonfaion. Fear
nausht. Scorpio. 121: Money Muss. A. d.
Gibson, 1i9; Elsie l.. ice.
Sixth race-One miie. Colonel Rallan-
tyne. il5. Semicolon, iii; Miss Liza,
1e9; C. D. Campbell, 10S; Henry Zltt,
1902; Jaubert, 1O0: Lingo, 80.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
KILLED EXERCISING
MONTANA BOY
Fell From Sulky and Was Dragged for
Several Hundred Yards
by Horse.

HELENA, Mont, June 22.-Charles S.
Dillon was instantly killed here shortly
after s O'Clock this evening. while exer-
cising Montana Boy, a trotting horse
owned by him.
In some manner iile driving up Sew
enth Avenue Dillon fell from rthe sulky,
his foot caught, and he was dragged for
several hundred yards before the horse
could be stopped.
The back of his head was split open
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

William G. Reid. of Brooklyn, who
years ago backed Prof. Mike Donovan
and Jack Dempsey, offers a def to
Hughey McGovern for his sixteen-year-
old son, Willie Reid. Reid will match
his boy for $500 or 81 900 side against
McGovern, or lay the same amount that
Willie will beat any los or III pound
man in the world. Here is a chance for
Griff Jones.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

Toronto advices declare that WELL
known member of Parliament says that
the days of boxing at Fort Erie are
numbered. The man says the bouts
bring little money to Fort Erie, other
wise than few dollars spent over the
bars. The statement is made annony-
mously. The International Club de-
clared before the recent investigation.
which closed in its favor, that 1t is
amply protected by its charter.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
Washington Park Selections.

First race-Van Rouse. Silver Fringe,
]. Sidney Walker.
Second Eace-Peat, Vassal Dance, Law
atcr.
Third race-Little Scout. Rolling Boer,
W. J. Deboe.
Fourth race - Clearwater, Blennen-
worth. Andy Williams.
Fifth race-Sevoy. Scorpio, A. D. Glib
son.
Sixth race-Jaubert. c. 3. Campbell.
Miss Liza.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH TURF EXCHANGE
WILL OPEN EEa
SATURDAY, JUNE 2S.

All patrons will receive the proper odds.
Ulman Special Race Train will leave
Chesapeake Beach Junction at l o'clock
daily. Round trip. 25c. This train only.
Ss5-Chesapeake Beach Clab Now Open.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
Washington Park Entries.

First race-Nine-sixteenths OF mile.
Tom Cogan. stemw:nder. Van Rouse,
The Forum, and J. Sidney Walker. l1s:
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

The arbitration committee selected by
the Metropolitan Turf Association to
settle all disputes in regard to bets is
composed this season OF J. Loudon. Max
Marks, and NJ. Klein.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

Racing by electric light is again CIV
ing the Bostonians a lot OF fun. The
meetings are held every evening at COM
bination Park, and in the several years
that these races have been held after
dark there have not been as many acct
dents as occur at regular daylight meet
ings. and no serious accidents have ever
happened at the "parlor half-mile
track
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

C. X. s. Billings says it will not sur
prise him to see Little Boy. 2:0111. do
a mile to a sulky this year in :5S.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

George H. Ketcham has taken his
string Of horses from the home farm
to the tri-State fair track.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

Jack Carson, of Hot Springs. has
SIC. .0o0 to bet that Fitzsimmons will beat
Jeffrics when they fight July 25. He Of
fered the bet to Jeffries first but 1t was
refused. The prevailing odds are 10
to Z, with Jeffries favorite.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

Twenty-eight two-year-olds from Palo
Alto were sold at the recent Cleveland
sale for $4,000, an average of $i65
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
Orubbing Received in
Chicago Derby Quite
a Blow.
TRACK DID NOT suit THE u
Long Trip, However, Had
More to Do With Fail
ure to Show.
GOOD CARDS FOR THIS WEEK

Interest Centers in the Rich Stake
Events to Be Pulled Of at Sleeps
head Bay-Fyes on Whitney's Colt
Goldsmith.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

Lucky" Baldwln's horses are now al
Washington Park, Chicago. in charge OF
Trainer w. J. Spiers.