davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

ha--aa---~---=-a
mrs., .,,o .r.,,,r r,,c, hr Str. N
-
IT. laF''" "lI'daF afternoon ',.'
&C her sistsI.iu.'5y, Mrs Gour-. 10. i'l..
iasr WIS ...p ar Tho pr.-ffe.t ..II.Iia. rtnr
- f r1- ........ ,...,..-t., U.s.
w ". .,t
Hut attended Joy inN -'M'tt Ht- ttf'''. HNl
,,,.. ne ,.. ... l,,,i. SD. ,.,.. ,a...,... ,ya,i.
aaa j"Nlrc MaIH"ua were "'i M'.' hDNi'!
~ abs a-u tlta is often sucr. I.erc wrr'
t,o. br,.fa- ,yt..r, Mrs. pr-fu.pi and Air.
r...., ,.I...,.f..
ASHTON lt"Nc, O"th oi Il'A' '"''''''!
.IDu-u irvm town oJ 'ierlgur. ud
b. wound >r,ju. i. lau-e ul tNr-a lNH. iAdt
"puue was ID ,rp desirable nae' Co
-a 60 i0f bride. IH,l ur. .H.I ..eualIu.
..u-.l urtttv and $500 -arr. .U|l t.luyJitr
a.. u9i,art. THAT o. MuU u., us -urpu-
lDg tnw orhrr mon should goo % ,"omm.
uo ruiu unnecessary, goo. iiois."n mnu,
- m 's,f',. .si,,.,,i ls..tl., Ib.r1
ines vrg, So mrttib -ovu,d t1o. uud
,ac rooue were 80 pte-tA dressed tual
'hy picture p'rsrh'y1 ""a "Ae water
Inc t%o rarlyr- ,,rr. ibroVn iuto one.
tltp toor& cauyasscd over and just enough
gerw.uion 10 set "a to 'dFml"s' enc ple
'u'S ~ "n.yu 40 ~! ',,r.,I,nt ,,,.... y',,
lows aua doorway. JUS. c.,uugh O., give d
tounA ~ -ronu, nuN around ""iu rooms
MaS ""''' o, fa''. ., ham, I'm Nh,
he piciurc.oile i,ia,. Whcn the dancers
were seated aroad lhe wallis oi the uRck
latto' "ElnSl lle H''o ~, l"'E S't "a,
vy,Stb OF h.I-ri lined flowers rnrn. when
thcy were floating about the rooms, thcy
made on even Mo.' urAu ,'.n,,i picture II"
Ip .bc bll mo rmnnctta leave. wrr,
u-cd su,,tNcly and vases of r'd aud vhiu
tInatlon. were l.a.'o h,I' Ahi ,'.tr r. "
s.,'nti, ',5n, H",l If p,9,n and pmt
tors OF sandy, chcs made of turkey or o
NeHiuhai,i cheese. Wien N'~ |'F l.'.g
,arll d,.r an, md .t'nd .nnur ....' .TJrrt
vrioymz tn. sandwiches. With the homes
nppcu'' OF me '"euleio century women
men h"rt "L'hn q" ',' "',' N'I'
llt-A "tu-hl some "i l,' u'".'' ''f''
rNnl'u 'h' mon '' lN'lt ai,['l''. "",' '',
u'n1 ~ A''' '""' t..
l"Nh 'Aus '.'. ""l.h "u''" '''' "
'lg iult vi inH 'iJ.N''. ,t...,.t 81.
n" tIs' nI WA Mi"' H'u'Ia',' Nv ,,. lu'
r.nm Lno,r,J T' h.., ~,,n, NHgs EIcnpIn' 'I,,
~ F" g,,,I H. 49,. A., "a ,I H.
VII "' N,'o'H W. t,., r.i'nt t,
Nu tb ,,.T {i,n,,'' i', ''' -; w.
, Mic ~ ,,.-I tL,, ,l,ird a., ..,n
.1ri'sr bg9rc a,,a vim Mrs rl.'nam, arfc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

gestlon and nutrition. It cures diseases of
heart, lungs liver, kidneys, etc, when
these diseases have their origin in dis
ease OF the stomach and its allied organs.
Thomas A. Swarts, OF Sub-Station c. Column
bus Ohio Box 100, writes / was taken with
severe headache, then cramps in the stomach
and my food would not digest. then kidney and
liver trouble, and my back got weak / could
scarcely get around At last had all the com
plants at once. and the more ! doctorcd the
worse ! got until siN years passed / had be
come 80 poorly could only walk in the house
by the aid Of chair and ] got 50 than ] had
gwen up TO die, Then neighbuT said Take
DR. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and make
new man ont 81 Yourself The FIRST bottle
helped me so / thought would get another,
and aiter mad taken eight hotties IN about six
weeks | Vas weighed and found l had gained
twe9ty-ssyen az pounds. have done more
hard work Ia the past eleven months than l did
in two years before and I am as stout and
healthy 10 day think a. I ever was
Or. Pierces Common Seuse Medical
Adviser, IN paper covers, IS sent IRE on
receipt Of AZ one-cent stamps to paw ev-
pense NJ mailing oHli Address Or r.
V, Pierce. Buffalo, \. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

pr SSCilliy ne SILKS 10
his knees and dis
covers to his horror
that he has to fight
for his life in a
quicksand.
Disease is much
like the quicksand.
The first symptoms
of stomach trouble
do not cause anxi-
ETY.. But W h g n
the body grow s
weak through lack
of nourishmeut and
disease Of the stom-
ach breeds disease
of heart lungs, liver
or kidneys. the SUI
ferer realizes his
danger and seeks for
medicinal aid.
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases of
the stomach an d
other organs of di-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

Norris. ~ II Foster. Theodore Hryck, |
d. Harris Nlasicrson. Presley. k. Ewing |
Tom Robinson. Dr u. I. Morris, br. Goss /
Harris Mastorson W., Il ", keywor,h |
Comb. charles Myers, BURKE Abbott, Ar
fhur Miucr spencer Hmchns carroll !
vinson aud W, +, Hobby, and Misses
Edythc GlraW, Carrie Cargil Algle An !
yell and Eleanor lIcnkc.
The musical given FRIDAY night nv Mr.
and Mrs I.ovett compllmentary 20 their
young guests. Miss Ncua Blake of SHERMAN
ara Miss Marx Cralk Davis ot Woco. was
ono of the most complete and charming
social functions 1t has ever been the picH>
Ing duty Of the society editor " The Post
to chronicle Mrs Lovetts home, VITA
Its refined aud elegant atmosphere D., an
1 IDEAL place Tor entertaining aud Mrs Low
ett an ideal hostess. The program was one
/ that would have done credit tu ans ~ th'
/ big musical rcutcts of the older states,
aiid the audience felt chat They were
! undcr special obligations to MIS-. IoNttl
/ for giving thcm m opportunity OF h"otihE
7 the gifted young lcN1n Miss Blake nom
/ hi song nud at thc plano. Every texan 10
/ The room was radiant with pride IN hef.
[ for she was not only norm ~ ieNas, ~.
I got hey training aud education ~ me
/ state. She Is daughter of Hon. !. W.
/ Blake. and 10 is said that her huucly nc
/ cuuulisn rrnfs quite eQuul those of a less
[ use!u INIT moro attractive nature. Tho
| uthcr music was mn admt'nc. nut there
I WAS but one rival to Mis-, Blake Ia the
hearts OF The audience and thai was Mas
ter Robert = loyctt. ir, vho nnlsaed
The program 10y singing iu HIS dear little
voice And That's NO Llc, which bruught
th" house down. lie was not on the hahd-
some program that WAS So daintty gotten
mp. hut hs song WAS one of tho many De
After Inc program was finished the guests
were ushcrrd iu,o the pavilion. erected
for the ocrasion. whcrc q -rtne from dream.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

= ny ,HtuHl guests. hosine InoSo 1u.npA
Vorn ''N W,ss were Mss BaeSSoo6 rbo,nn.
| son Nah Hall. Mary smart. Blanche ben.
nis, Mamie Hanna Blake ana Dell llari-
| MI, "V NY rha Inylor Lon i 't,ry
| Dunbar Ionia ond Nciic Noir tunuitA
| Allen Ftnal rryrnor p,a, Williams ana
! Mrs w r. Fain
-
| On wcd,,sdo,. c,.o,,,o ~ ,,d Ntrs Emil
/ 'N '""f 'N'''"A GU "iN ~"
! idppPl entertained very chofminglN lh non
or of Miss Theresa Frlbourg Of Denver.
| Colo and Miss Doris Inner a dehntantc
! - 49, -,
W ',''S sfeSon. lheir nome was p''n'l''
forms rho NH h,d ~. ,r,fns,,,, If ,ho.o
h,,,,tt,,a 49, ,i., ,,,,
dininr roo,r tvhcrc ina c,r5 tpbj"s were
ready for high i've. cut flowers were placed
IN aU available places VA m" lr'' na ,
nag,s n,,,,cb "' r''h ml,vi' ,ud ,W t,ronsp
ihr house noated tho sweet stratus of Hu
sic PLAYED by hidden musicians 2" t1.~
,,2,,,,, "'r , ..i,i.S"' VIZ nl ,ot
,GalHr ilons were served Ihr " a'g,n5 . a."
w i","a.1 I'VE ~ ,l''i,.',"I ,ti,lr
Gr,tcr 81 aiynite,,cnt ror ,br n,ilcs ,ycr,
I ,,,r. ,r,t,,, VII p,I ". .t,,..,,... ,.,
nL'3 pwg'tiA. Niss htl'ha n'''a,i"Nt
,t,.,o wi nv .',' ,su ,i nl9 pIlh r. c,nJ
~ II WY rhl"N 'l'l' c,Nliu- tl{ was "
''''" W p"'' ',"N" w '''
Mr. ana Mrs. lkc harrison eh'F'n,n'u
ne N'nooia cup last SnnaaF evcn'nI' '''-'
nNc 'ohs'ltnten tue feature oi "n'u'v''''''
hno HS supplemented ny 'he h''''E "'
'nuS'r u"''ne 'h' e'oinhS' '"' "'''' VOC
tgStvfully decorated with orange AMI green
arranged effectively throughout After com
plotting the allotted Yum.rr of game Geo.
3 ucsdmcpts both substantial ANA dainty
worc served In tho courses Of which the
rrig tlng oolors were carried out Ia detail
l'rHcS were then awarded TO tine winning
, players and special selections of music were
. enj"yod. Mrs. Harrison had a., h"r El'Ii, 5.
mr," 'r We "G Cmro %' Ne he ',rdc, og
, NhlrlGp.
r. The Henohin club win he HE guests OF
+. Mr. ana MIS- IKE NapNrf '"'9 '''''"E'
{
Mrs j. H. Irrelevant gave u heau'ltnl
u luncheon Monday n. a farewell To- Mrs.
{ xorn.ou Ntnldrnm who ion for New Yor,
. N''''" "''u'"N' wa" ~ ''
. with her husband ON the following N'In'S
. uny The two whist teams were invited Ia
y ~ g., ,,,, ,. r....., ,tcv
I - 49,, 80 -.......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

The hather sometimes finds the sand
soft and yielding to his feet. 1t does
not trouble him and he goes on until
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12


aetteS c'e,olmgl ana ~ iac; as merry 2 |
mai luncheon NJ NJ tors',a mas /
v.e,a NIr u - If,.,i -t,d Ni b,,.,Ic, I
bcyro,t. ~ ty,tn'i', ~ ~ ;r tt' [
Nfs IL IL Jorri M n ~ jy'rt,s /
Ms ~ ~ HNJ,,,, A. ,r
vHuf Mr. a. m E|ili", tir ut-i,rt
God,yb Ne. a. Vi,i,j, NJ
No g,,,ro,, - ,i Nir,,,r., III
Iovfor '' a'''N' a.
very pretty wedding occurred nj the
home OF Atg. Hud Mrs w A. Maihpr Tues
dpr pIoht Nps. ,ro,, lvo.,,.,. ..,o,,,,rt,,.. ~
''"' '"-"si ''"~"'.' ga
MIS- ih"ua- aEhof ~ columbus ana
niece OF Mr. NaWcri and Nil Robert W
A,f.tr,,,,g.,,t ,,c.. ,,,,,..J tv l,rv A
,
~ AYES irr'ot "t 'ht'st eEu''h Mt. ana
Airs. Mather u.c aaoug Ola. trcc.t atdi
t,,t,- Cd, II.,-fo, ,.,,ir.., FINN, t,,i ,,l.u.
/ ana taH| nave " 'ti2 ''ect nome ia tH'
j. au H4vW'1> Ulou"h NJ. lhu, phl' t "i
WHrA IS M"tWtd ot o". time southern nos
( ipual't. "os 'ii-IieA.t a." iNrsu0s
al-ht yt raW- dul Go" "fo 100 nuhoi Vt inc
/ ."a- lu.r boz" $50. however th" lmi-
+ c-, unH.r H. . Hrl beauty WAS very
/ Hvuy....' sos -ur entered que room dressed
I Boo q, ua.l-u gown ut lawn ao.urcd ,ih.
....r g#.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

Miss Vera Strong gave card party
Wednesday afternoon IN honor OF her guest.
Miss Mabel Childross Of Dallas Houston
10 Miss Childrcss' old hu,ne. and he pleas
ure OF rhe guests In meeting her added
greatly to the afternoon, which wss as
merry and cay ms afternoons have n way
~ helnE warp lot ~ Young folk get ~.
gether 10 have good time High I'VE WINS
tne game, and the prizes offered were given
~ the QUO Who won the grgatesf numhcr
and tho Que Nno lost the 6teatsst number
OF Ramsh Mas Eleanor C6Fnes GOT tins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

People Interested In music viii be de-
lighted to lcaru that Mr.. Carrick Major,
whose hre voice WAS heard in tho Olympia
opers troupc. has decided 10 make his home
m Houston Tic opened a studio In the
Mason hWlAng On tho ioh, and will Ne.
come 2 part and parcel of llousion's social
fabric Mr. Major sings IN the choir ~
Christ church and his soleE are q very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

Mrs Charlotte Ward Drew will enter
tain the Third Ward Euehre club Thurs
DAY night Mrs Drew Is not n member
Of the club but tnkcs this way OF return
ing the many courtesies extended TO her
by those who arc. The slnh will IA THIS
way, have double pleasure this week as
ar aud Mrs Howard Smith entcrtains
them on Thursday evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

The United Hebrew Benevolent society
VIII give a masquerade p1ll on the 23d az
Bryan hall This Is to he very swell
srair, aiA rs the proceeds Of the hall are 10
60 to the charity fund @. the association,
The ladies who hcloug 70 Il have right q
tApect large crowd they do not ntcpl
having a higher use for their money. hut
they do intend to have the affair handsome
iu every ether particular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

The annual don show Of the Woman's
club will he given in the parish house Of
Christ church. beginning Friday and last
ing all day Saturday, This will be made
Of unusual interest by the fact that sew
cral Of the society girls have entered dolls
usually tine The proceeds OF the show go
TO the charity fund OF the club and the
women Of the club deserve 10 have their
hard work repaid by generous attend
auce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

ward Drew. Thomas S Foster. Mia r.
Norris. Nj H. Roster. Theodore Hryck,
IL. lInrfs Mastcreon. Presley h Ewiug
Mrssrs W. NJ Cameron. G.. ". Robinson,
Tom Robinson. Dr. Z T. Morris, Dr Goss.
". ~ TAYLOR. Abbott Cockrcll Iohu Nc.
Comb Charles Myers. Burke, Abbott Ar.
ihm Mlucr spencer imchlns. carroll
Ninson aud w. T., Hobby and Misses
Edythc GraWl, Carrie CargilL Algle An
roll and E1p1nor ItpukC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

/ At the meeting Of the Ladies' Reading
club on Tuesday. January +, the following
program. under tho direction Of Mrs. Ior.
acc Cummings, was taken up and interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-12

/ Tho coming Of Nordlca on the Goth Of
/ this month Is hegiuniuG to stir the social
/ world Of Houston with pleasurable anticI-
/ patton Tho seats for tho performance are
I being rnpidly taken mp and box parties
! formed for that night. Every ouc viii
/ welcome Nordlca all the moro warmly for
her gracious greeting to Admiral Srhley
/ i'm savannah, Ga. recently. That was n
/ touch Of nature that will make Admiral
/ Schley's friends feel very much akin To
/ the singer hut the music Of her yoir,
/ win he tho principal attraction nj the
/ Auditorium on th" 2nth, the patriotic feel
/ ing will be only secondary
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
DEATH WON BY a NECK.
Clark Handicap the Feature at
Churchill Downs.

Louisville, Ky, May 1O.-The feature
at Churchill Downs to-day was the
Clark handicap, for 3-year-olds and up
ward. Death won by a neck. with Jim
Clark half length in front of Lady
Strathmore. who, with her stable COM
panion, was second choice.
First Race-Selling, six and a half
furlongs. Mandamus. to ?, won. with
Secundus. to l, Mamie j.. II to /,
third Time 1928.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Lady
Lake, ? TO l, won, with Eva Russell.
even, second. and Special Tax. so to
/, third. Time 1902.
Third Race-One mile. Aladdin. 4
to /. won, with South Trimble. to ?,
second, and Clearwater. l to ., third
Time 1:4115.
Fourth Race-Clark handicap net
value 81. 900, mile and sixteenth. Death,
10 to l, won, with Jim Clark, 10 to l,
second, and Lady Strathmore, Z to .
third. Time 1:47.
Fifth Race-Selling. four and a halt
furlongs. Alright. to l. won, with
Maghone, 2 to l, second, and Tom Hall,
so to J.. third. Time 055h
Sixth Race-Selling. six furlongs.
Lovable. even, won. with Kings Pet,
10 to 1, second. and The Caxton, 4 to l,
third. Time 1:2115.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
TO PLAY BALL SATURDAY.
First Game of Tri-C1ub League Be-
tween c. l.. A. and Y. VI. c. A.

First Game of Tri-Club League BE-
tween c. l.. A. and Y. VI. c. A.
Spaldngs representative, who was
in the city recently, said that the out
look for baseball this season all over
the country is brighter than it has been
for years. In the North men who had
given up playing ball for years are
going back fAto the game again for the
sport there is in it.
This revival of interest in the ma
tional game has been felt in Savannah,
the local dealers report that they have
sold more balls already this season
than during all of last summer
The organization of the Savannah
Tri-Club League, composed of the
Chatham Artillery, Catholic Library
tan Association. will add great inter-
est to this sport for Savannah. An
other meeting of this league will be
held Thursday night at which time
plans will be perfected for the season.
The first game of the series Will be
played next Saturday at the Bolton
Street Park between the &. L. a. and
Y. Nj C. a.
Both teams have been practicing for
the occasion and the game should be
an interesting one. Those who wit
messed the Baltimore games saw that
the grand stand had been put in good
order and the diamond greatly i'm
proved. Both orga 7i7"+i0-' "~Ne +N~'' "
will come out in large num-
bers to encourage lne.-. Oh ~ NiC,UL y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
GENEROSITY OF RAILROADS.

south Carolina Orphans VIII Re
Taken to Exposition Free of
Charge.
Columbia, S. c.. May 1O-As result
of correspondence between some charit-
able citizens throughout the state and
officials of the railroad lines running
from the several orphanage institu-
tons in this state to Charleston, ar
rangements have been perfected where
by the children of these institutions
will be given an opportunity to visit
the exposition. 1t has not yet been de-
termined what day will be assigned the
orphans. The children of the Epworth
Orphanage here will probably be the
first to take the trip, and they may so
next week. The entire body of chill
dren win be taken down over the
Southern Railway and will be brought
back over the Atlantic Coast Line. The
same scheme will be employed in the
movement of the children from the
other orphanages in the state.
The little ones will have every COM
fort en- route that would be enjoyed by
those who pay the regular rates. The
railroads have acted generously and
deserve the thanks of all those who
have the interest of the little ones at
heart
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
Rats Eat Turnip Greens.
From the Courier-Journa1.

from the Courier-Journal.
Boyle county rats are fond of turnip
greens and seem to know when that
rural delicacy is in season. The Dan
Vile News says:
Mr.. Dave Prewitt had a remarkab BILE
experience with rats in his neighbor-
hood this spring, which goes to show
how systematic and intelligent the ro-
dents are in their operations. and how
destructive they may become to garden
crops If they direct their attention to
that branch Of industry. Mr. Prewitt
had sown an acre of land in turnips
last fall with the expectation of US
ing them for greens. The mulch with
which they were covered was removed
a few days ago, and the crop present
ed iourishing and promising appear
ance. Once or twice the delicacy ap-
peared on the bill OF fare. until a
night or two later, when the entire
crop was absolutely denuded OF the
eseulent leaves. ana left as barren as
the traditional Sahara desert An army
OF rats was responsible for the meta
morphosis, having attacked the garden
en- masse, and removed every scrap Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
COMPUTE WON THE WITHERS.
Won by n Head After Close Race
With old England.


New York, May 10.--Before a crowd
of 5000 persons, Compute, with Shaw
in the saddle, came home a winner in
the classic Withers stakes for Syear-
olds at Morris Park to-day. He was
favorite in the betting at 9 to ;, while
Old England and Hyphen were equal
second choices at IL to 5. At the start
Shaw sent Compute to the front, close
ly followed by Old England. These
two ran like team to the stretch,
where Jackson swung wide with Old
England and lost half length and the
race By dint of hard riding jackson
got the Goldhnch colt going again, but
was never able to catch the leader, who
won in d drive by a head, with Old
England second and King Hanover
second, three-quarters of length
away.
First Race-The Eclipse course. Ri
maid, to 5. won, with Mineral, Is to
l, second, and Frankfort II to l, third.
Time HOO.
Second Race-Two-ye -olds, selling,
FIVE furlongs of Elipse course. Cinque
valli. % to l. won, with Niaxus, 3 to
l, second, and Flamboyant, 60 to l,
third. Time 0:59.
Third Race-The Fashion stakes for
FLIES, 2-year-olds, last four and a half
furlongs of the Eclipse course. Manar,
4 to /, won, with Love Note, 60 to l,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

the price of admission and his peculiar
tiles and mannerisms amused the sew
eral hundred who had gathered. not
a little. R. P. Werner, representative
of an automobile firm, agreed to help
out Promoter Prince and did the an
nounceing stunt. He made his role
that of jester as well, and his capers
caught the crowd and kept them talk
ing, even after Lawson. The Terrible
Swede. had completed the programme
with his fast mile on a moter cycle.
TurviIIe's Mishnp.
There was only one accident during
the evening, and it was of little con-
sequence. Turville, the husky chap
who paced Chapman. was spilled be
fore the event in which he was en-
tered had been pulled off lie was
warming up for the second event on
the card when his motor went from
under him and then jumped upon him
at the tape Many believed that ne
had been seriously injured, but he Sus-
tanned only slight bruises on the right
leg and hand. and was able to ride in
the heats for which he was scheduled.
He was pitted against the Swede as
pace maker, but Lawson appeared to
have the advantage and his man won
both heats
The first race on the card was a one
mile go between John H. Lake Of New
York and Frank Calvin of Newark
Lake captured the first heat in 2:3s Is
The men paced each other alternately
until the last lap, when they let out
their steam and spurted for the tape
Although unpaced the finish was inter-
esting and exciting, although tame
compared with the event that fol-
lowed.
Leander Against Chapman.
This was a motor paced match race.
each heat five miles, between George
Leander of Chicago and John Chap
man of Atlanta. Chapman tackled to
to the hind wheel of Turville. while
Leander hung in the vacuum created
by the Swede. AS the motorcycles
spun around the track there was a
sound as If the rapid firing guns were
in service in the vicinity of the Coils
cum. AS the machines increased their
speed the wheels got closer together
and apparently a black ball with a tail
was moving rapidly around the track
A rumbling sound accompanied the
rapid motion and each dash past the
grand-stand caused the structure 10
tremble
The Chicago rider captured the heat.
but the time will never be known Of
flcially The timekeepers caught it at
7:3S 2-5, or just 6 3-5 seconds faster
than the worlds record.
Too Fast For Timekeepers.
The local time-keepers were unaccus-
toned TO such speed and grew dizzy as
the riders wheeled around the track
as though they had been shot from a
cannon. Jack Prince was so confident
that the record had not been broken,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
S0PHoMORES WILL RETURN.
Trouble at Clemson College Is Ad-
justed, Senator Tillman Taking n
Prominent Part.

Trouble at Clemson College Is Ad-
justed, Senator Tillman Taking n
Prominent Part.
Charleston, May 10.-The trouble at
Clemson College, the farmer boys in
stitution, founded mainly by Senator
Tillman, and which has been success
fully conducted and crowded with
students ever since it's establishment,
has been settled.
The suspension of Cadet Thornwell
for month for a trivial offense and
the refusal of the faculty to reinstate
him, caused the entire sophomore class
of SO students to leave the college, and
also the junior and senior classes pre-
pared to leave, but were persuaded to
remain through the efforts of Presi-
dent Simpson of the board of trustees.
A special meeting of the trustees was
held yesterday and to-day in which
students, faculty and two of the trus-
tees took prominent part. AS a re-
suit Cadet Thornwell has been rein
stated. and the other members of the
sophomore class will be allowed to re-
turn and resume their studies. The
charges preferred against President
Hartzog by a committee of students
were withdrawn.
In justice to President Hartzog it
should be stated that he placed his
resignation in the hands of the board
several days ago, so that the trustees
might not feel embarra ssment in max
ing the most rigid examination
Senator Tillman, one of the trustees,
took prominent part in the investi-
cation and was much wrought up yes
terday, saying that the board was
trying to save the college, to prevent
its disintegration by mob law through
the students making it's rules and die
tating terms to the faculty and trus-
tees"