davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

THAT subsidy will have 10 be voted
at each session of congress, the same
as river and harbor and other appro-
priations. Hence the matter will re
main entirely in the hands of the peo-
pie through their representatives In
congress. s."-Philadelphia Prss.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FAV0RITES FARE BADLY.
One Solitary First Choice Gets to the

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 5.-Fayorites
had bad day at Fort Erie this after
noon, only one, Lithium. in the last, get
ting home In front. The other races
were won by well-baclsed horses, how
ever. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Gray Daily &c.
Kelly. 4 TO l. won; Tipgallant (Mc-
Cluskey). to 2. second: Bellcourt IL.
Thompson). to l. third. Time, 45A
Second year-olds; five fur
longs. Springbrook Curtis, to l..
won; Leo Dorsey {Gormley), 10 to l..
second: Spinet (J. Jones). 5 to /. third
Time. l:04A.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
Obstinate Simon &c. Kelly. to /, won:
Baffied Gryin), to !. second: Colonel
Anderson On. Johnson. 10 to /. third.
Time. 80.
Fourth race-Six and onc-half fur
longs Concertina q. Jones), to /,
wen: Insolence OLouden), IL TO l, sec
ond; Julia jenkins tGormley), to /.
third. Time. 1:23h.
Fifth race-Two-year-o -olds; five fur
longs. Special Tax (McQuade), to 2.
won: George Ferry &C. Kelly, 3 to 1.
second: Stunts tMcCluskey), to :.
third. Time. LOPEZ.
Sixth race-One mile. Lithium (Hay-
DEM. 2 to l. won: Oconee (McQuade). 6
to /. second: Iridiscent (Dangman). 4 to
!. third. Time. 1:46A.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
DOCTOR" Taft ARRAIGNED
IN C0RONER'S VERDICT
Lack of Medical Attention on His Part
in, Case of Victim of De-
lirium Tremens.

The inquest yesterday morning intC
the death of Joseph Patton, who died al
the Emergency Hospital several day.
ago of delirum tremcns. resulted in the
returning of verdict recit.ng the dealt
of the deceased and continuing I'VE fur
ther find that there was a lack of medi-
cal attention on the part of one who
represented himself as Dr. Taft, and
who also entered the deceased In the
said hospital
Seven witnesses were examined. from
whom it appeared that DR.. Taft had rep
resented himself 20 the physicians at
the hospital as a practitioner, although
he was not a graduate of a medical
school and had no license to practice in
this city. lie has been under arrest for
violating this ordinance and . case is
now pending against him
An effort was made to summon John
A. Taft to appear before the Coroner
yesterday but tie police were unable 20
find him. Taft gained considerable noto-
riety at the time of the Kenmore Hotel
tragedy. when he was living at the
house. and was one of the witnesses be-
fore the Core ne; s jury.
The hearing was a long one yes.er
dag. and following it the jury remained
out for over two hours before verdict
vas reached
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Entries for Mon
day:
First racc-Four and one-half fur
longs. Crime, Mockery, 112: Rose Ger
anium, 10S; Russels Princess, Onca. 112:
Daisy Hawthorne, 10S; Cologne II. liz:
Lazarre, 10S; Latuka. Belle of West
Point. 112; Georgia Scott, 1O5; Tribes,
H.
Second race-Three- quarters of mi,e.
Reign, 100: All Gray, 105; Baccieuth 1O9
Oton Clay. 102; Ethylene. Miss Dora, 100
Croix Dor. Blue Sea, 102; Okla. 100;
Sambo, 105.
Third race-Six and one-half furiongs:
selling. Polly Harding. l13; Lota Homo,
l03: Imp. Clonsilla. l05. Protis, IG7; John
Morton. Ransom, 107; Doralice. Light
Ball, Wei Vance, 1G5; Necklace, 113;
Hazel Hughlett. 100; Thrive, 10
Fourth race-One mile and one six
teenth. Rochester. So; Glenwood 10i;
Kaffir. 92; Wall sc; Joe Doughty, "a:
Brewer Schorr, 1902.
Fifth race-One mile and three six
teenths. Josie F, 81; Zaza, 1G1: Edgardo
l03; Menace, 105; Kitty Clyde. 1O7: jim
Winn. 104.
Sixth race-Seven- -eighths of mile:
selling Opitimo &c; The Boer, 100;
Carat, sc; John Grigsby, Tragedy. 105;
The Phonecian, 107, Nettie Regent, 105:
Lofter, lG2: Sweet Dream, 9S; Bengal,
105; FL Caney, 10.
Weather cloudy; track good
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
GOLD HEELS CAPTURES THE
BRIGHTON IN RECORD TIME
Brighton Beach Entries for Tomorrow.

First race-Mile and one-sixtcenth.
Choate. Bessie Mccarthy, 95; Great
American. 107; Trump, 1cO; keynote. c.
Rosenfeld. Cigar. Gibson Light. 81; Pre-
centor, %.
Second race-Five furlongs. Rene. St.
Judge, Bright Girl, Lady Charlotte. Er
genia Birch. Pink. Gravina. Court Maid.
1pse Dixit, Manzelle, Jeanne Marie. sub.
due. Intervention, Wyeae!d, Dekaber.
Louise Elston. Squid. Chan, lO9.
Third race-SiX furlOngs Honolulu.
Van Ness. 1oS; Tchula. Evelyn Maud. 1Gl
Miss Buttermilk. 81; Josepha, Ill: Gun.
ard. FurlOugh II, Charles W. Meyer
Remcrse, Gold Cure. Slipthrif;, LOG: Dc
cameron. lis; Mac Ana, Chiron. g:
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, July Entries for Mon
day at Washington Park:
First race-One mile and twenty yards
Gonfnllcn. l0s; Favonius, II; Brief
Last knight. Otis. 104: j. Y. Kierby, 90
Huzzah. %; TaIna, 81
Second race-Five furlongs. Pluck
Ada, Eva Russell. ia: Poor Boy. AL
bemarle. olonzo. 112; Lady Matchless
1903; Linguist, 107; Agnes Mack, Belle
Graham. Mirance. Topsoil, 104; Captain
Hugh. Bradley, Pageant, Galbat, 103;
Gregor, 100.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles.
Wycth, 80; Wild, 1914; Peat, 10S;
Searcher. 109. Barrack, l09; Articulate,
112
Fourth race-Three- quarters of a mile
Farrell, Geyser. Ill; Piedrich, 109;
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
GOOD SPORT AT DEL MAR.
Seven Races on the Card, With Miss
Golightly the Winner of the
DAYS Feature.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.-Seven races
were on the card for decision at Del
mar Park this afternoon and some good
card was the handicap, at six furlongs,
the fifth race of the afternoon. 1t re-
suited In a good contest, Miss. Go
| lightly, second choice in the betting.
beating the favorite. Buccleuth, handily
at the end Amigari was third. Weird,
at 10 to /, who ran good race on
Friday, was overlooked by the talent.
She won comfortably. beating some fair
platers. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Fred Hes
Walkaway. 1O4 tO'NcilD, IL to l, Sec
ond; Kate Freeman, 105 (Dale), to 1,
third. Time, 1:1712.
Second racc-For -year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Callena. 100
(O'Nein). to 2. wen; Deer Hunter, 105
(Prince). 10 to !. second; Easy Trade.
100 u. O'Connor), to l, third. Time.
O:57h.
Third race-Six furlongs. Weird. 106
o. o'Connor), 10 to /, won; Kiss Quick.
80 &C. Bonner), 12 to /, second: Ladas,
109 (Dale), 3 to l, third. Time, 1:l6.
Fourth race-One mile and twenty
yards. Orris, 101 (O'NeilD. 10 I. won:
Kitty Clyde, 104 IT. Walsh, 6 to l. sec
ond; Herodes, SO tHoubre), 10 l. third.
Time. 1:441s.
Fifth race-six furIongs. Miss Co
lightly, 81 (R. Murphy, to 9. won;
Buccleuth, 90 (O'NeilD. 3 to 2. second;
Amigari so on. Thompson), 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:14h.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Eva's
Darling. 90 (Scully), 6 to l, won; Verify,
1G3 Golden, to l. second; Sweet
Dream. Jos dale, s to ;, third. Time,
l:30
Seventh race-One and one-eighth
miles. Tickful. 100 IT. Walsh 2 to l,
won; Terra Incognita. 1o5 Dale, to 5,
second; kunja. 1G7 &C. Bonncr), 10 to /.
third. Time, 1:5S1a
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
SIX SHOOTERS STAKE.
Respess-Six Dixon Four -Year-Old Cap.
lures Great Western Handicap.

! CHICAGO. III. July 5.-The Great
/ was the stake feature at Washington
Park this afternoon. The distance was a
mile and 4 half. and the entries in
cluded n number of good horses. Six
Shooter. the favorite in the betting. won
after good race. with Flying Torpedo
second and Nitrate third.
In the fifth race Turney Brothers good
threc-year- old. Waswift. made his first
appearance of the year. and although he
was beaten. he ran a good race. and
will do to watch in the future. Three
favoritcs won. The track was slow.
Summaries:
First race-Two- year olds; five fur
longs. Lemco. 105 Hyne), to /. won:
Captain Arnold. 10S CWoods). to |,
second; Flash Of Lightning 1o5 tOtis), 20
to /. third. Time, 1:03 4-5.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Vincennes, 107 tBlake). to l.
won; Ravensbury, % (Shcehan). 20 to l.
second; Cherished. l03 Uync). 5 to 2.
third. Tine, l:52 So.
Third race-0ne and one-half miles.
Six Shooter, 116 IT knight. 3 to 2,
won; Flying Torpedo, 1i2 u. Matthews),
to /, second; Nitrate, 103 (Meade),
tc !, third. Time, 2:39 2-5.
Fourth race--One mile Bragg, 104
tRanschl, to /. won; Clearwater. i0+
tCoburn). { to l. second; Federal, 1l6
tBrlenruthl. to 2, third. Time. ~.
Fifth race-Seven and one half fur
longs. South Trimble, 9S tRansch), to
/. won; Waswift 103 Prior. to /, sec
cnd; Prowl, 1l3 CCoburn). to l, third.
Time 1877
Sixth race-Six furlongs Jack Ratlin,
lC0 Dade), to /. won; Wanna -Moinen.
95 tBeauchGmp), to 3. second; Zibia.
% (HelSorson), y to /. third. Time.
1:17
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Neither One. 81: Rcue. Old England
1l3: Do Net Forget. &c.
Fourth race-Mile and cne-eishth.
Roxane, 116; Irritable III: NoTes. 1913;
Colonel Bill, 1lS; Roehampton. 11O;
Homestead. 105; Slipfhrlft, 1O6; Gus
pidcr. 1903; Francesca. 102; Trigger. st.
Finnan. ~.
Fifth race-Six furlcngs. President,
iG2: Flanaboyant, Bernard. Rapid, BarCr
Knight, Amcrous, 101; Franklin c..
Niaxus. 1C4; Oil in the Can, Jac Cobb.
liz: Dramatist, 10.
Sixth race-Mi!e and one-s!xtsenth.
Satire. l01: Peninsula. 10I: Sweet Tooth.
ih1; ohnet. Ice: Gulden. 10i; Graden. 91
Mineral. 81; Carrier Pigec:., 90; Corn
WILL. 80; Elizabeth Jane, 30; Father
Den. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
GEORGETOWN LAWN FETE.
Success Induces Management to Con-
tinue Enterprise Two Days.

Tho Washington Times Newsboys Band was
again the center of attraction at the AVN
fete that is being held on the campus Of
Georgetown College for the benefit of the build
in! fund for the Holy Trinity Church. Tha
evening was one Of the most ENJOYABLE of the
week. and the attendance was the largest that
has yet visited the fete.
The phenomenal success with which the en-
tc-priSe has been received has induced Mr..
DOYLE and the members of his committee of
arrangements 10 continue the fete for two more
evenings. Monday and Tucslar Of the present
week. Tho exhibition will he kept intact, and
many new and additional features will be aidel
to attract tho5e who frequent visitors
during the past week
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FTiar Lands Negotiations.
His Weapon a Pop Bottle.

John Anderson, young cigar maker, walked
into lunch room Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest shortly after
midnight last night and. it is said. struck
Charles Evans in the head with a pop bottle.
He tried TO escape, but captured by the
police before he had run very far. lie adj
mitted having struck the man. whom he said
had assaulted a feminine acquaintance. He
was locked up at the First precinct station.
Evans had his wound. which was only lacef-
alton of the scalp, dressed at the Emergency
HosYital.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Negro Charged With Assault.

Andrew Stewart. negro. spent last
night at the First precinct station. ow-
ng to his failure to put up S25 collater-
Al to insure mis- appearance in Police
Court tomorrow TO answer to the charge
OF assault II is alleged that he struck
James Mann In the head with d iick on
Thirteenth Street. just south Of .'cnn-
sylvania Avenue northwest Yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Fell From a Building.

While at work on the new building for
Parker Bridget & Co.. at the corner of
Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Scott Coleman. colored, sixty
five years old. of III T Street northwest.
fell and cut his leg. He was removed
to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Runaway Ho-se Causes Collision

Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon a horse attached to delivery
wagon belonging to the Franklin Steam
Laundry ran away from in front of the
premises 504 Thirteenth Street north
west 1t collided with the wagon Of S.
Nussmantie. which was standing in trcnt
OF the latter's store at 326 Thirteenth
Street northwest. dana gins it, and
also demolished street cleaning cart
which was standing near. But little
damage was done the runaway
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Ethel Wheat, Maud Come 1O1; Red
Hook. 1o3; Alabarch. 100; Hanover
Queen. IS.
Fifth race-Onc mile. Lucien Applcby,
Prowl, l12; Clearwater, Corrigan. Bragg,
lCI; Hoodwink, South Trimble. 102.
Sixth race-Seven and one-half fur
longs. Captain Geiner. liz; Marshall
Neil. rs: Carl Kahier, l1O; Winter. 1C7;
Leo King. Miss Maeday, Auen. 1G5
Cougar, l04; Goat Runner, Ciales, Ac
tena, 1c3; Della Ostr2nd, Loonc. 10i;
Prima II. %: Rag Tag. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
GEOhGB CARSON TO
ANSW Err INDICTMENT
Arrested by Police on a
Serious Charge.
Alleged to Have Shot George v.
Gambler on Long Bridge
in May, 1900.

George Carson, the negro who, with
two others, is charged with having held
up George V. Gambler on the Long
Bridge on the night of Tuesday. May %
1900, and. after sending a bullet crash
ing through his brain. robbing him OF
arrested yesterday b. Detective Ser
geants Lacy and Weldon and was sent
direct to the JAIL an Indictment al
ready having been found against him
Carson has broken down completely
and, the police state, not only confesses
TO having fired the shot which nearly
killed Gambler, but states that he par
ticipated in the killing of an inofTensive
man at Hineman. Pa, aftcrward. ald the
throwing of his body into the Sulphur
River. He also states that severa
months ago, while in this city. he cut
the throat of woman in South Wash
ington.
Convicted in PittsbuTg.
While under arrest in Pittsburg. after
the Hineman affair, en- charge of
having shot a man in that city, for
eighteen months in the penitentia ry,
Carson was visited by Detective Baur.
with man from this city who claimed
to know him, but was pronounced by
the man not to be the one wanted.
The knowledge of his crimes is so
preying upon the negro. who looks like
a hunted beast. that he is nearly on the
verge CT insanity. He was tarefooted
when found and almost without clothing.
With the exception Of T. single small
pie. he claimed that he had had nothing
10 eat since last Thursday, and was
starved out
George Davis, alias JOAN Grayscn, who
participated in the shooting of Gambler.
was arrested September 13. 1890, and Is
low serving term of four years in the
penitentiary for the offense.
The story OF the crime as told by Gray
son has been corroborated by Carson in
very detail
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Caught Playing Cards.

William Stewart and Charles Payne were
enjoying quiet game of cards in stable near
Fourteenth and d Streets northwest last even
ing when they were interrupted by cfficcrs
Cooper and McDaniels. They were placed in a
cell at the First precinct station with the
charge of permitting gambling premises en-
tered against their names. They will be given
a hearing in Police Court tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Woman Was Filling Stove With tine
Volatile LIQUID.

The explosion OF a gasolene stove
caused slight fire at the residence OF
Mrs. Bradley, 513 Eighteenth Street
northeast, yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in Mrs. Bradley suffering burns
about the hands and face. She was fill
ing the stove with the explosive fluid
when 1t exploded.
Friends and neighbors upon seeing
Mrs. Bradley's distress hurried 20 her
rescue. The flames were soon oxsin-
guished without the aid of the fire de-
partment. The damages to the house
hold are about $40. No insurance
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Colored Boy Taken With Fit.

A colorcd 10y, about thirteen years
old, who gave his name as Willie Jones
was found sick in a vacant lot, rear
Fifth and E Streets southeast. yesterday
afternoon. He was sent to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital by the police OF
the Fifth precinct. and received the nec-
essary medical attention.
The physicians stated that the boy
was suffering from the effects of On cpl
leptic fit. The boy said his homc was
in Charlotte. n. C.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Decantcr. the horse formerly trained
by W. T. Burch. and very popular among
Benning patrons. has been sold By Mr..
Hitchcock. his owner, to Thomas E.
Ryan. breeder of hunters, whose farm
is in Virginia. Dccanter was shipped
several weeks ago to Kentucky, but he
of Mr.. RYAN. where he will dc daty as
sire
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
CASE CONTINUED.
William Edwards Charged With Stab
bling Charles Davis.

The case of William Edwards, charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon,
was continued Indefinitely in the Police
Court yesterday.
Edwards wanted to borrow some mon
ey from another negro. Charles Davis
en- ID Street northwest yesterday, and
when refused raised 4 fight, in which. it
is said. he stabbed Davis six times in
the back ard reck
Davis is at the Casualty Hospital. His
wounds are not considered 6aneerouS
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Aleck Shields. who purchased Prince
Melbourne at The Waibaum sale for
$500. has Il standing offer of a like
amount for the horse at the conclusion
OF mis- racing career. The Prince has
net been doing well this season, and IL
is doubtful il lie will ever get to the
pest again. He should prove a good
sire. however, as he is one of the last
of The get OF Lramble, It horse that sired
many gocd winners. WalDaum Paid S21.-
oc" for the Prince at the sale OF Boards
horses.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

More than s19C.cO0 will be given in
stakes and IuIscs at the Brighten meet
Ing which begins to-day. .tu:cIg the ri Il
stakes to be decided are the Ircquois
Stat with 3a.t0o added: the Neptune
stake. with Ike amount Of added
ms ney; the Venus Stakes. with a $4,000
value: the Produce Stakes. for two-year-
olds. 20 be run in two sections. with
yallc Of $l5.0C0; the Brighton Oaks, fcr
Niles three years cid, with $3.50 added:
the Brighton Cup. al two miles and q
Quarter. with value OF s5.6AC: the
brighten junior Stakes, for two-year-
oids. and the Brighton Derby, fo- three
seac-oids. each with added money of
0G00.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
STREET CE>2 COLLISION,
Much Excitement. But No Injury Re.
suits From Failure of Brake to Work

rear-end collision between car 81 OF
'he capital Traction Company and car
s2o OF the Anacostia and Potrmac River
Railroad Company, at the corner of New
Jersey Avenue and C Street northwest.
about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning.
occasioncd considerable excitemen:
among the passengerG on both cars, but
no one was injured
The accident was due to the failure
Of the brakes on the Capital Traction
car to work. Motorman William Jen-
kins stood by his car and tugged at the
brake. but was unable to avoid the col
lision.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Newton Remington will send a string
OF horses to run at the Fort Erie meet
ing Lady Albercraft. Bensonhurst. and
kilogram have been sent to SARATOGA
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Jeanne Marie, who started In the fifth
race at Sheepshead Fay on Thursday.
was quoted at 1000 to l in the betting
and. turning for home, the fiIly was
leading the bunch. 1t looked fer a mo-
ment as If the horse would win. but she
collapsed suddenly. It will be some
time however. before she is Quoted at
like odds again
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
i-ewee's cclt could be beaten in TIE
! Brighton.
/ The Pace That Kills,

Contrary to expectations. Mr.. Whit
ney's Morningside had the call over Port
Royal in the betting, but the pace killed
both of them early in the game. Blues
performance was far above expectations,
In all Of the big handicaps this year the
Farrell colt was a disappointment. his
owner losing heavily on him. but in this
case Blues showed his real form. and in
cidentally proved that the layers held
him al false price
From the moment the horses started
the crowd was in state of frenzied ex.
citement. Instead of seeing the faycrite
run away from the others without trcu-
Bile. the spectators were amazed when
they found that Gold Heels would have
to run the race of his career to win
and The fact that the result was in doubr
almost to the last jump increased the
nervous tension until there was an ex-
piosion so great in volume when the
race ended that it was impossible to
make ones self understood for the mo-
ment.
1t was the consensus of opinion after
ward that the Brighton Handicap of
l9O2 was the most sensational event of
IL,
this country, and for Gold Heels there
was nothing but the highest praise.
Diamond Jim Brady, who is a part
owner Of the colt, saying: He is the
best race horse in the world"
The Summaries.
First race-The Autueil Stakes; hur-
die race: one and three-qrarters miles.
McGrathiana Prince, 151 (Burns). to
l. won; Charawind. 154 (Monahan) 3 to
2, second; Star Chamber. 154 (Mora).
to l. third. Time. 1920.
Second race-Three-ye -year-olds and M
ward; one and one-eighth miles Bonni,
bert, 116 tMartin), to 2, won; Kernote
lOl (Cochran). to 2, second Swamp
lands. Ill (odom), 25 to l, third. Time,
1852.
Third race-Selling: two-year-o,ds:
five furlongs Ahumada. 101 king. 15
10 l, won; Cinquevalli, 106 (o'Connor),
8 10 !, second; Warte Nicht. 100 WON
dcrly). to ), third. Time. O:5s,
Fourth race-The Brighton Handicap:
one and one-quarter miles. Gold Heels,
lz6 Odom), even, won; Blues, 123 MAR
iiBJ' TO l, second; Argregor. 109 (RuiI-
mani. 10 to l. third. Time. 2:03.
Ten Candles, Herbert, Morningside.
Watercure. Port Royal, Northern Star
also ran as named.
Fifth race-Two-year-o -olds; six fur.
longs. Decoration, 1O7 Smith. to !. |
won; Monte Carlo, 122 (Odom), even. |
second; Birch Broom, 104 SHAW, 8 to |
l third. Time. ia 1-5.
Sixth race-Selling: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Fatalist. 96 (Rice). to |
!, won; Early Eve, 50 (Rcdfern). S TO 1, |
second: Criterion, 1C6 (Wonderlyl. 3 to |
5, third. Time. 80
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

W. c. EUstis. the popular local club
man. who owns Knight of Rhodes. has
returned from England. and is now at
tending the races at Providence
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Lucien Appieby offered $500 a few
days ago for the chestnut horce Intru-
siye. by Meddler, but his owner. J. D..
CrimmiEs. refused to sell.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

The crowd at Sheepshead Bay on In
dependence Day was greater than that
in attendance on Suburban Day,
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

In the fourteen contests for the Dou-
BILE Event. only five two-year-olds have
been able to win both parts. These were
Torso. in 1889, the first year the race
was run; Russell. in 1890; Hornpipe. in
1888; Handspring in 1895, and Orna-
ment, IN 1896.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Masterman. the Belmont candidate for
the Realization, did not start in that
event because he burst n hoof In a
trial fer the race. it will be many
weeks before the colt starts again, If.
indeed, he ever races
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-01

advent Of the whites. The claimants
attempted to keep their titles good
by collecting rent from the squatters
and when they went on rent collect
ing expedition, instead of the receipt
book Of later times they carried a
shotgun. II man was not shot it
was a sure receipt for his rent for
that month.
Congress created the Hot Springs
commission in 1877, and ii was
given almost unlimited power and
jurisdiction in the settlement of the
various claims. 1t surveyed every
claim, large and small, laid off the
city OF Hot Springs as it now exists
and fixed the price that each should
pay for title to the property he
occupied. In this distribution many
of the squa,ters were given the land
they had the hardihood to hold.
Children and grandchildren of
Hale, Rector, Bedding, and Gaines
are still residents of Hot Springs,
still own much Of the property held
by their forefathers, and are leaders
in the business aud professional life
of the city.