davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
GRANTED CHARTER

Through the office of Secretary OF State
Bennett today was granted a charter to
the Baptist Young Peoples union Of
Rhode island. The incorporators named
are Robie n. Whitman, Frank r. Med
berry, Wallace l.. Pond. Benjamin w.
Rich rdson. Edward l.. Wild and Level
lyn Henson. The incorporators under
chapter lac of the public laws can hold
100000 worth of property. and while gem
orally Rhode Island institution to all
intents and purposes. viii practically be
located I'm Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
ATEMpoRARY RECEIVER

New York. April fisherman Evarts
has been appointed temporary receiver
for the Metropolitan Register company.
cash register concern by Justice Scott.
OF the supreme court. The directors OF the
company applied for a voluntary dissolu-
tion OF the corporation. The liabilities are
$4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11

Among II. McGrath and Company's spe-
cials this week are women's tailored suits
at $50 made I'm their exclusive styles,
Etons Flare and Flounce Skirts or
Broadcloth. Cheviot. Etaminc. etc. The
real excellence and cxclusiveness OF
these styles at once appeals 90 all lovers
OF fine taste. There s individuality and
chicness about them moi obtalnable else
whore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
HAS HEARD NOTHING ABOUT II

Copenhagen. Denmark. April 1.-THE
Prince OF Wales today reiterated through
his equerry that he knows nothing OF the
Intention of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce TO invite him TO attend the
opening OF It's new building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
OIA COTHIcOs
inventories Accepted and Other
Municipal Court Business.

The session of the municipal court today
was rather brief one. Judge Sphinx pre-
siding.
Inventories of the estates OF Frank
Chace Wilmarth. Edward o. Clarence.
Sarah r.. Acty. Mary Gleason, Bridget
Shea and Ormond Cook were accepted.
The following petitions were granted:
For custodian of the estate OF Lucretia
Rogers and TO sue per estate OF Edward
q. Clarence.
The decree of the supreme court as TO
the estate of Martin +. Dermody was
ordered recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
COERCION,
English and Scotch Militia May
Be Semi 10 ireland.

London, April 1l.-A dispatch to ths
Pail Mall Gazette, from Dublin, says that
ten battalions of English and Scotch
militia are TO be embodied and sent to
Ireland within a month In pursuance OF
the British governments determination TO
apply the coercion act The correspond
cnt of tn Pail Mall Gazstte understands
that Lord Londonderry, the postmaster
general. threatened to resign from the cab
met unless active measures were taken to
circumVent the United Irish league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
SUES POLICEMAN
Carey Sued for $4,000 for AIIeg-
Cd False Imprisonment.

Patrolman Thomas Carey OF the Second
police station is defendant I'm suit to
recover $1,000 for false Imprisonment
brought by Thomas l.. Heffernan through
his father.
Heffernan and another young man were
arrested by the officer on a charge of
revelling.
Heffernan was discharged by the court.
The officer, II is claimed, made bad mis-
take In taking the young man on the
charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
PEACE TERMS
Kruger Does Not Credit Story
That They Have Been Accepted

Amsterdam, Aprlll.--Mr. Kruger and
those who surround him here appear TO
attach little credence TO this mornings
reports regarding the acceptance by the
Boer leaders OF the British terms OF peace
In South africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
HOME AGAIN.
President RossevsIt and His
Party Arrive al Capital.

Washington, April li.-President Roose-
welt arrived here AT 7;3e this morning.
Owing TO the early hour OF arrival there
were few people at the depot as the train
pulled I'm. There was no demonstration
and the president was at once driven TO
the White House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
DEGREE FOR PROF. JAMES

Edinehurgh, April li.-At the graduation
ceremony "a the university here today
the honorary degree OF Doctor OF Laws
was conferred on Professor VIM. James
OF Harvard and Professor Jacob Gould
Schurman, president OF Cornell univer-
sity. l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11

London. April 1.-THE admiralty court
today awarded the owners OF tho British
steamer william clin cll.00 for salvag-
lng the Cunard line steamer Etruria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11

~ ~ fhis s-nssureis box o the erenuss,
"a AxH Laxative Bromo Quinne Tssis,.
~ ~ <>Z0t/E>Sihs that . ar say
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
WIN. w. REYNOL DS,
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES AND
MINING STOCKS.
Room 50e.
Telephone 2SS2-2 Union.

Commission on Nicholson File Rights,
25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-11
Hss YORK siseks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
street fiocr, Banigan Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
TRIPLE 4 ANNuAL MEET.
Athletic Contests VIII lie Held at
club Grounds i'm Forest rnrk.

Members Of the -. Louis Amateur Ath-
Ieuic Association will hold their annual tour
nament at Forest Park tomorrow after
noon. the meeting beng scheduled to start
at ) o'clock CuI;e a lengthy list OF events
has been arranged. a feature being the re-
iay race between teams OF club members.
An obstacle race ana a lVl-yaru dash for
fat men Will b. special features OF the day.
Entries and haEcicaps in the various events
are:
One hundred yard handicap rum. Fleming.
scratch. T. Dillon. s ya4dS. u. H Elhrecht. a.
yards: 4. ID. RJoinson. 4 yards. Frank FItzGiD-
bon. ) yards: a d. r neomal. . yards: ID. w.
CnamplIn. ) yards: ( II. Parmelee, scratch- G
II. Johnston. ) yards. 5. Lehman 4 yards; Ar
Hoffman, 4 yards: Jas A. hinsella. , yards: "
W Bruesgeman. 8 yards. Fred q. Qulna, ] yald:
5. Scott. Jr.. { yards: > J. Harbaagh. s yards;
Mn. O'Elyun. sccstca. JJkn e. vaughn. I yards:
d. A. Daugherty. . yards.
Running bread tump-Wm- O'E1ynn. foot
Fred u. Quinn- / foot 5 ilcnes: Jas A. KinseIla'
foot s inches: wm- Dillon. scratch: A. ID. ROBIN
son, . inches.
High jump-Ben c. Pasco, : inches: c. G.
Johnston. . inches: II. E Baker. 1 inch: Ar
Hoffman. scratch; VIM. OF1ynn. , inches: II. T.
Ferris, : inches: Leo OztnOuse. ? inches: Vim.
Dillon. 1 inch: \. y. Roti son. I inch.
Two hundred and twenty yard Tun-John C.
Vaughan. L. yards: VIM. O'F1ynn. scratch: s..
Scott. u yards. Weber Minges. IL yards: Fred G.
Quinn. 4 yards: W. w BTueggeman. L yards:
Ja. A. hrnseiia. 5 yards: All Hoffman. Z yards
c. G. Johnsten. u yards. T. IL Parmelee. 2
yards: A d. Friedman. "a yards. Ben O.. Pasco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
DRAKE Makes MORE
TROUBLE FOR BOOKIES
Wins S150.G10 on Victories of In
vincible. Chuctanunda. Ala
barch and Articulate.

f-f-tl btsl' SII0lALA
New York. Sept. I-JJhn 4. Drake eni
his friends again made trouble for the lay
crS Of odds to-day at SlecPshead Bay. Four
times Were the Dr5ke commissioners sent
into the ring. and four times did they re-
turn with profits from the boOkmakers. The
total profits amounted To more than $l5o.Ool.
1t was g clean campaign. openly conducted.
Mr.. Drake announced his intention early
in the day. and he succeeded IN making
good every promise 10 his supporters.
To those Of his friends who have his
confidence. Mr.. Drake said he intended 10
back Chuctanund1. owned by s. Sanford *
Sons. and that he would he much di5ap-
pointed IL he failed 10 cash his wagers. With
this ~ Il start. h announced then tina he
would back tine mounts OF his Jockey, Lyme.
in the lat three races OF the day. and
advised his friends 10 do hkewise.
ChuctanuEd& won easily. In the Dash
Stakes. Lyme rode InvirCiblc. who was
quoted at ~ To l. ard won. In the fifth race
Mi. Drake was represented by Alabarch,
who galloped home 4 winner. to the dis
may OF the bOokmakers.
ATt.culdte. IN the last race. carried the
Drake money, and when ne ran home a win
ner. the rolls Of the bOOkmakers had dwin-
dled into Insignificant proportions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
1NvINcIBLE WON THE DASH STAKES.
Blue ibbon Was Second and Lord of
the Vale Third.

New York. Sept. L-Invincible, with Luz
Glen Lyme in the saddle. won the Dash
Stakes for 2-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay
to-day. The Dash Stakes is a five-furlong
sprint over the Futurity course. and the
Himyar colt ran the distance in 80 fat.
which is a record for the race. Twelve
good 2-year-olds faced the starter, with
Lord OF the Vale, who ran second TO Saw
able In the Futurity. favorite at 9 to 10.
Yard Arm, who was added, was second
choice, and the winner was at % to !. In
vincible led all the way. winning in q driv-
ing finish by a head from Blue Ribbon. who
was a head in front Of Lord of the Vale.
The WesternerS went down the line on
A~rticulate on the turf handicap. The 81.
Andrew colt won in a gallop by five lengths
and the ring lost heavily, as he was as
good as 10 10 l. Lucien Lyme, the Western
Jockey, rode three Winners Summaries:
First race, selling. six acknowledgements. 9!
tSheaD. s to /: won; Stamping Ground. Ill SHAW.
. to D second; Dramatist. 10 CBullmsnl. q to /.
dor. Amorous. Bright Girl. Dark Planet. Ella
snyder. harionetta. Harrison. Gates. SQusnto ami
Snowman also ran
Second race, handicap. seven furiongs-Chuc-
q. SMITH. Z to l. second; Belle Of Lexington.
g III Cochran. 20 TO !. third. Time. I:S IS.
Lsoy Uncas. Golden Maxim, Lord Pepper. Mu-
seite. Monogrsph. Rocky. Colonel Padden and
Third race. one mile and \ furlong. selling
Satire; 10 Redfern). Is TO S. won. Booster. IS
u. Eencersonl. ! to !. second. Lady Sterling.
1ol cannon, S 70 l. third. Time. 1s% Is. King
rsine: Rtght-of-way. swamplands and LAtson
Fourth race. the Dash. for .-yesr-olds. Nv.
urfongs-lnv1ncfble. 10 Igne. . 60 1 won: Blue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Results M kcnjIvor,, Park.

Buffalo. y. Y. sept. Although Il sh5w.rei
AZ = .nlwDrth Park today tGe tack was fairly
S1"d- me racing Was without special feature
\ E"". deal u money went iltn the books -u
A.'tl ll tus thlId race. Jockey jackson clliueI
.. leg The rae that he had hlen struck in the
iaS. with a cioi q diE;. which biajrTcd hts OPP
ig.llally 81 bringing the sIvorite IN "a winner
We. she seemed 20 have a COED chime sum
First race. selling. i've frGlours-Eaita ~
tNIuugri. o 20 ]. Won: Scottish B;ue. 80 tp'NeIlt.
: 20 / Second: Epidemic. l05 UB!aE-l. 5 to ..
Third. Time. 1893 - SIhurhrn Queen. Vow
noes. Hes. J.m Euck. Mrs. WiEES. Ellie :. Mis-
Glen. and Goo Goo Ewes also Eau.
Second race. yny mile and a SINt"entl-Iieli.
lG IL Jackson. . L. = uuI- GlTuwI-er. IHl
tAelnerutyl. > 10 /. second: Eirouch-. -
toNeilh. . to :. third. Time. l:i9 -. Teresra
Third race. FIVE and a half fu~rIones-shrine Iri
iblakci. : T. son Christine a. i5 tAlamsl.
10 20 I. second: MaEhuni. loo 'Mccann'. : TO l..
Third Time. lr9 - Hshstg. Back Number.
Fourth race. selling. six fuIlonss-N. F. Tar
pey. II. IT. knight. : TO /. wen: Delmarch. Jos
w Norris. : 10 !. second: Great star. 20
CO.NeIln. 5 % l.. third. Time. 1:i5. F"neta.
lrlzE, koysteTsr. Eloim and Dick Garfield aisp
rau-
Fifth race. five and n half f~urlongs. selling
Ec.lg u Bohemia. Iii IT. Eui-ht. : 10 :. wg1:
JOLLY. H. 30 Neilb. : 10 lH. second OrriSa. III
'ts, DEM : TO I. third. Time. I:il - FariSsina
and Selma Frank also ran.
sixth race. selling. one mile and fifty yards
Lone Fisherman. lee CMiEdsT,, 5 to =. wen. Leone.
le@ ~. Ia 7kSunl. even. second: Colnuel Anderson.
=. 'Nainvriglu. = 10 l. third. Time. l:47. BencE-
AT and Justin also ran
IT, - a 49, - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
challenge CUP TRIO POSTPONED.
Lord Derby. The Monk and John 4.
Mckcrron to Meet To-Day.

Cleveland. O.. sept. IA heavy ram early
this morning put the Chenille track out OF
racins condition. and the opening or the
Ini.rCity matinee races Was seriously inter-
fe.rcd with. I . O'Clock the course was in
fair condition and three class races We're
completed.
Til. race for tn. challenge cup. between
The Monk. Lord Derby and John y. Ne
Kcrrol. was postponed Till tomorrow after
noon. and the rest OF to-day's card will be
finished up tomorrow morning. More than
l..vpJ persons were on hand. the largest
crowd that has ever gathered at the track.
Results.
2:lS class. t~rOttiEe. two in three-La Rue.
D. m. by Memhrino Or. H.. BoGssl. won
second and third heats. Best time. els.
Tt;tlcton won first heat. Earl Wilton. Ben
wilkes. Waitc- smith. Marridine. Lena
Wilson. Brother Al. Viola also started.
.:l5 class. pacing. TWO in threr-Bud Stout.
T. -. by Daniel l.. -. r. PeTren,. won both
heats. Best time. -:lNi=. Kentucky Star.
TeWk~hury. lsusencrtutZ. Cough Honey.
Frank NJ. also started.
@-l6 class. trottins. two in three-MiSs
Duke. hr. m. by Simmons a.. Il. Farmer.
Won both heats Best lime. 2.i7. Rain
forth. Brethart. Helena. Homer, JOyraaker.
Marie e. also started.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
MILLION DOLLAR RACE
TRACK FOR CHICAGO.
Gates. Drake and Others VIII
Build Most Magnificent RAJ
Cing Plant in World.
REruBllc SPECIAL.

EEl,ELl' SPECIAL.
New Yo'S. u; IA dispatch from Chi
! caso says:
Investigation to-day confirmed the re,
ports ;ha; john ". Gates. John \. Drake
an a caje.ie uf other millionaire sports
H.eu ais planning ,1 build II Chicago the
most magnificent FACE track IN the U":lt
The track Is To o., patterned after the most
exclusive courses u Eiropy. and the grand
stands. ~pldtunks AND other accessories W.
TO- designed -p0- % scale OF s-In%pJuOGsn->
never before dreamed u.
It Is rOt oa.y to be a race course. &c
cCrdIug to tire best OF present information
bat a genuemea's club. with golf links.
shooting grounds and other pastimes as ad-
juEcts. Altogether IL j. said Mr.. Gates and
his associates are willing TO spend Il mil
non dollar or the project.
Mr.. Drake paid $50 FOR Il chestnut cot
at the Fasig-rIptOn sale ~ thuroushbTeds
brotag- 70 the crack Western 2-year-Old
John w. Gates admitted that he and Drake
won 5000 ON Savable's victory. He said:
Il AN going To- have a good time on the
money JUr good Western horses won Tor Us
IN the New York betting rings. While the
reports OF our betting operators were cN-
3eErrJtyu. We are. nevertheless. almost =
quarter Of Il million dollars ahead 81 the
game ! Intyiq rgl,inE abroad AMI !et'lhS
The New York l1Dkmskers pay the fiddler
Mr.. Gates denied tfdt Ire intended tc en-
g.. the TGeiu- game - an owner OF horses
or tracks. IL said.
4 never care To own a race horse. mccE
less q circuit ~ rI-- tracks. There is bet
ter sport ia play ing tricks with the book
makers
Mr.. Drake ~ Sheepshe3d Bay said he had
nCy.-. at duN f,uH. expressed dissatisfaction
with his treatment iu the East. but. On the
other hand. hai often said that New York
layers we're the -hrewd,st ard most DARING
ne had eve. encountered. and that the
JOCKEY Clubs management was fairness it.
self.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

= yards: Frank X. FitzGTbbon. 10 yards; d. A.
Ion. L yards.
shot PuJ-John c. Vaughan. three feet six
inches: James A Kinsella. two feet; n. e
Baker. two feet: Nelson u. Kicker. scratch: Z.
- Johnston. three fec six inches; r. L. L@-
Cron. two feet; a. d. Friedman. four feet: FRANK
\ FIizGi6eGa three feet; s C. Punch. six
feet. Leo osthouse three feet; A d Robinson.
two feet.
SO Yards Run. Eandicap-J. Fleming. scratch:
r. = Connelly. sixty yards: II. T. Ferris. NINETY
yards. Walter Drew ninety yards: Fred q.
Quinn. sixty yeris: Weber Minges. sixty yards:
John G NauSran seventy-avs yards: D. A..
p1uSherty. seventy-hve yards; A. d. Friedman.
10 yards.
Obstacle Race-Scratch: Ben G.. Pasco, Il. w
Champlin. W. W. BrugEeman. Fred O. Quinn.
Weber, Minges. s. Scott. Jr.. S. c. Punch. Il. Il.
Relay race. four-hfths Of q mile (four laps)-
Team No. ] baseball color red ribbon): Dillon.
Hoffman. Eorder. Kinselia.
Team No. 2. tennis (color orange>, Quinn. Pasco.
Scott. Fleming.
Team No. S. baseball color blue1. Lehman,
FitzGibbon. Harbaugh. ParmeIee.
Team No. 4 tennis tcolor green). johnson,
Minses. Elbrecht. O'Flynn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
NEW SHAMROCK Nor BUILDING.
Definite Order for New Cup Challenger
Has Been Given. HoMeNcr.

SFECIAL 81 TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Sept i-CCopyright. 1870. eAc
counts cabied from New York OF the plans
for the construction OF the ShaE.rock III
have attracted considerable attention here
owing to their circumstantisl competence
At the same time. they are largely imagi-
native. The facts are these:
Sir Thomas Lipien had an appointment
with Mr.. William FIFE for the MOniay af:-
er the coronation in London and II + gem
orally understood by Sir Thomas LptOn's
friends that z definite order for Tire new
cup challenger was given at that tine.
Sir Thomas Upton Is now away cruising
on the Erin. 50 that il Is impossible 10 SEE
him. but. from personal knowledge. l am
able TO say that the story that the yacht
is already building at Dennis. at Glasgow.
Is fiction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

! run some very poor races. She ~ an eN-
ceptioflally heavy-headed mare. Such strong
boys as Beauchamp, Miller and Mccain
have dismoUnted from her thoroughly eN-
hauSted by The very weight OF her head. VI
her head is not held up she will lose her
stride, and. oNerreachinS with her hind
feet, cut herself about the fore legs. She
looks like a good even money shot II she
i ridden.
The best thing Nj. Powers could do
would b. TO put Dale up and take four or
five pounds over weight with him. His
strength viii do more than counterbalance
the overweight. II she has a small or weak
boy up. let her alone at any price.
Captain Hamm won a race in la at Chi
cage last year with lis pounds and a bad
boy up. He was Just beaten in l:2I 10 Tor
seven fU.longs. Reliable has il
that he worked exceedingly We'll at the Fair
ought TO beat him. she IS such an uncertain
quality this year that she is not what she
seems To be here-good place TO bet :he
bankToll. On the dry. Doeskin should be
third; in mud. Lennep Will win
The second race is a very hard one. Flash
of Night. Kings Lady. Harry Griffin. Hap
py Chappy and Lady Nashti all have speed.
The race that Wolfram ran in the bad
start 1t kinlOch entities him TO beat hing )
Lady here. II is too hard a race to pick;
but Wolfram is the best bet II he Is as good
as 6 or 4 10 L
Elastic, a big, yellow dog. is the only one
Of the aged horses that seems TO have a
chance 10 beat PourGuoi Pas and BarnaCle
an Tic lA41AN iaNE- a. - AdaA anu os AAA1As
out he scarce can give these good hllIes
the weight. 1t is a close thing between the
pair OF young ladies. and they should run
one, two
Alice Turner looked 50 well and ran so
good a race behind Peaceful in the Labor
Day Handicap that she ought TO win the
fourth event. Sasin Coat ran some coTk.ng
races at Kinloch, notably in that poor start
in the Arnold Stake on the last day, when
he was left at the post and ran third in
fast time. Founding, Kitty Clyde and Ed
gardo look like close things. In fact. as in
all good handicaps. every horse seems to
have a chance.
Phaorah Is carrying a huge package in the
fifth race, but seems to hold everything in
the race. save Duele. safe Palmetto has
speed, but Will stop. Duela should be one
two with Pharaoh.
With a nice boy up. one that will not
weary him with co-unter-posting. Taby Tosa
looks like a good thing in the last race.
This little horse was beaten by Bacchus the
other day when he was having his first out
in three weeks. He was ridden. by Fauntle-
roy. That is enough to kill him. He need
ed the race. With Bonner or Scully up to-
day he will win. Nettie Regent is the one
he has to beat. Menace is in well. but she
has been so bad that she cannot beat her
self unless she displays a wonderful re-
versal of form. Zazel viii have an appren-
tice up. No apprentice can do her justice,
though Sayers is a good boy and may win
with her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
SYN IC4TE TO BUILD
new CUP DEFENDER,
Morgan and Others Hold Confer
rncc-Plan Generally Favored
in New York Yacht Club.
REPUBLIC

49, tAsl-A' ~ II iAAA
New York. Sept. 1T IS now generally
believed IN yachting circles that a syndi-
cate 20 build 4 defender for the Americas
Cup IN the event OF Il challenge being r.
ceiyed. has been formed. ami that an order
for its construction Will shortly be placed
with the IIerreshons. This rumor gaineI
currency after the meeting at Commodore
Lrwiss Cass LedyaEd's office Yesterday be-
tween J.. =. Morgan. r. NJ. Brown. W. =.
Duncan and Frederick J. Bourne. Just what
happened ~ the meeting was withheld. but
hoout the New York Yacht Gu this morn
ing The belief that i thi-I yacht would he
built was strong.
The Constitution IS owned by n syndicate
headej by August Belmont. and MIR. Bel
mont firmly believes that. properly tuned.
the Constitution is the fastest sloop aaoat.
There are many who share in this belief.
and yet there are many other who believe
that the coHqusror Of Shamrock II. the gal
liant Columbia. is superior 10 Mr.. Belmont's
yacht. and that this was finally demon
sirated in the trial races last year.
Mr.. Morgan. OF course. Is a strong be
lever I'm the Columbia. but none knows bet
ter than he the risk IL would involve to pit
the old defender against the latest creation
Of the combined skill Of Fife. Watson and
Denny. II - hUpNH tnaL " Is. hcrrrSnOI
has been quietly at work on plans ever since
the last cup race. and IL is said that he is
ready to so ahead 10 build a new defender
any time the order fO- one comes.
II at yesterdays meeting IL was decided
to buIiu a new yacht, the order for its con-
structiUn will not be long delayed. although
tne general impression is that in any event
nothing will be done without fuPther con-
sidcration. The capabilities OF the Consttu-
ton and the Columbia were discussed at
length. but il Is not believed that the New
York Yacht Club will depend solely upon
these two boats.
one thing certain. however. is that more
time Will be allowed for tuning up TO any
new yacht that may be built than was
-TN--.a e. a.. r.--E..a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Egypt Fair Results.

III 7 III. = I'M
MUrrAyzboI0. Ill. sept THE third Lav ~
ErNr.s nHg fair VAS = Success IN point 81 at
tendance ana track .t.It,tiaaS- Tae EXHIBITS IN
El departments arr unusually fine ant fllIy
100 Ds-s1sS thE.ngef the Afr.tut buildings AM
viewed The track events
The hyr-eIEhtn mile ;uZni-E race was won bv
Appl" Jack- owned ey - II. jel!y u 81 Louis.
purse SCI. Time. l:1.
The e.z1 Jrot went 10 EEyptiHa Eov. Caleb Nat
t1cys q OEan. Mo. owEFr. purse 80. Tire.
sol.
Th- free-tor-au pacing race went L DANDY I'm.
belonging 90 Navgr p II. Eis-1may-r Of Muir
physbCru. purse SD. TINE. -Zs-
Joe HaTt. owned hv %fa James OF MurphvF-
hlro. took the one-miie running race: purse 800.
Tiur. l:E-
The aae-r-ilc novelty vas divided. May Flower.
belonging 10 Bert LauGrriale u Eldyy!ile. H..
Was In the lead at the nrHt quarter. while Bar
RIGA. owned by J. g Hairless. took the hale.
three-quarters and mills. money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

,-DttroIt. Mich. Sept. I'm the Walkerville
handlcap al, I'VE ~furicnSs FOR c-ycar-oiis ~
NtEdsr to-day r. Il. Guode beat the favorit-,
Join Hsgan- a nose at the post. Weather SOL:
track fast summary.
won; Rustic Girl. second: Hsrdee. third. Time.
u.s.
Second race. one won: Our Salle.
sec5nd: hriers. third. Time. i-fg7.
Third race. selling. stec9lechase. short ccurse-
Time. 2.5s
third. Tine, I.6.l..
Firth race. enc and one-sixteenih mIles-Lsmuei
Men; Firing Line. second: Annie Thompson.
third Time. l:ssi-.
sixth race. six furiongs-Bocmcrack wcn: Tenn
per. Eercri. Longin fhlri. Tme- LII