davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A Call to the Farmers Of BrurOs County

Prof. J. II. Council, president Of
the Texas Farmers Congress has
written parties in Brazos county
that he and his assistants will be
able to be at Bryan January 10th
and l7th next, to aid the farmers
Of Brazos county TO organize and
hold a farmers institute, and ia
this commynication he states that
il will make this meeting much
more successful Tor the farmers and
everybody interested to hold a
mass-meeting before that date Tor
the purpose of forming a temporary
Organization and fixing a program
for the first institute. Therefore,
we, the undersigned, request every
farmer an d all others inter.
ested 20 meet at the courthouse in
Bryan at 2 o'clock on Saturday,
the 9th day Of December. Now,
farmers, we would urge upon you
to keep this date in your minds
and come out and take part in this
Organization. The time has surely
come for action. With the pres
ence Of the boil weevil, Brazos
county can no longer be considered
, cotton-raising county, conse-
quently we will be compelled TO
look 10 other things for a paying
crop and there !, nothing that will
aid US so materially to make a sue
cessful change from cotton TO other
products as will the information
derived from these institutes. Not
only this, it is absolutely necessary
for the farmers to be organized for
their mutual benefit and protection.
Then, farmers, let US all be there
at the appointed time and do our
full duty in this important matter.
T. II. Purcell,
T. A. Hensarling,
J. II. White,
j. T. Jones,
J. X. Smith,
Mark Wilcox,
4. +. Jones,
c. r L. Jones,
W. +. Candy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
Occupation Taxes.

All parties who have not paid oc-
cupation taxes will please call and
settle the same AZ once as | will be-
unable 10 leave my Office hereafter
on account Of collecting taxes.
G. NJ. Spell, City Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
Pasturage

] have line pasture one mile
southwest Of town, and will take
COWS for pasturago beginning Jan. /.
Charges, ID cents per month. Set
vice Of registered Jersey male free.
Nc. z. Beard, :.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17

Some people, philanthropically
inclined, who have been getting
hysterical about child labor in the
South, should read some Of the tes-
iimony now being given before the
Pennsylvania coal strike commits
L.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17

Another big storm is raging
throughout the Ohio valley and
Allegheny mountain region. Snow,
sleet and wind are prostrating all
communication with that section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
And Others.

The retailing Of 8. and l0-cent
fiction to the youth Of the land is
nearly as nefarious as the sale 10
them Of cigarettes and whiskey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
Beautiful Building site.

For sale, five and a half lots, 100
feet front on College street. east side,
near new residence OF X. s. Webb.
A big bargain. Terms easy. /,
Ill Clih A. Adams, Agt.N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17
Macedonian. Murdered.

Sofa. Dec, lG.--Twenty.six Macedo-
man workmen we're killed by Turkish
guards near Dubnitza.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-17

Spot cash red letter sale all this
week at Norwood's. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
Supreme Court to Be Asked
if II Rests in The Assembly.
Mr.. Freeman Presents Resolution Prov
idence Postotfice Site Provided for
by Bill Presented in House.

90 .
Undera
opinion
! bish OF
=
the
& referendum bu accomplished nothing
the city take land on Exchange place for poo
3 WASN'T referred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
IN THE HOUSE

Promptly at II o'clock Speaker Arming
ton called the members 20 order and the
records OF Fridays session as read by
Clerk Mowry. were approved.
Mr.. Pierce. OF Providence, presented the
petition o. Fred w Hall and others ask
ina for the barberinE act.
Mr.. Tenton. OF Woonsocket. presented a
similar petition from Joseph " Jackson
and others.
Dr. Marshall. OF Cumberland. offered a
similar petition signed by George v.
Moore and others.
Mr.. Andrew OF Central Falls was also
20 the fore with a similar petition from
Pred Sherman and others.
The NTH petition of similar charac-
ter was introduced by Mr. Ogden of North
providence IL was signed by Frank Nc
Ardie and others. All OF these petitions
were referred 90 the committee on judi
ciary.
Mr.. sfiilman from the committee on ac-
counts and claims reported back fsvora =
bly, the bin OF tho George a. Weaver
company of Newport. placed on the cal
sndar.
similar disposition was made OF The
OF william Brightman and others. recon-
mended back favorably from tho same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
Mozalt and Beethoven.

The stories Of how men of genius have
had future fame predicted for them IN
their carly youth must generally be taken
with a considerable grain OF salt. As au-
thentic as most is the account OF the frst
meeting OF Mozart with the young Bee-
throycn which took place on the latter =
hrst visit 90 Vienna In the year l1N.
Mozart. then at the height OF his fame
asicd him to play. but. thinking his per-
formance prepared piece. paid little at
tcntion to a. Beethoven. seeing this, en-
treated Mozart to give him subject,
which he did. and the boy, getting ex-
cited with the occasion. played 80 finely
that the composer OF Don Giovanni.
stepping softly into the next room. said
90 his friends there: PAY attention TO
him. he will make noise I'm the world
some day or another. Chambers Jorr-
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

The senate was called TO order at III
o'clock. Governor Charles Dean KIM
ball In the chair, and a quorum present
Senator Parker of Coventry presented
two petitions from A. f. Remington and
others for the passage OF an act 10 regu-
late the hours OF labor OF street railway
employees: committee on special leeisla-
tion.
Senators Freeman of Central Falls;
Manchester. of Lincoln. and Horton. OF
woonsocket, presented petitions OF sew
eral persons that the act to regulate the
hours OF street railway employees be
passed special legislation.
Senator Banigan OF Pawtucket present.
ed an act TO incorporate La Sale Acad-
envy OF Providence: read and passed.
TO ESTABLISH INFERIOR COURTS.
Senator Freeman OF Central Falls in
troduced a resolution to ask the supreme
court for it's opinion on the question as
TO whether the General Assembly has the
power to establish courts of inferior Ju-
risdiction, and II the judges of those
courts. ~ established. can charge jury,
After an explanation by Senator Free
man. the resolution was passed without
Senator Wright OF Foster. from the
committee on corporations. reported back
substitute G OF an act to incorporate
the Newport and Bristol Ferry Railway
company; passed In concurrence.
Senator simmons of Bristol. from the
committee on corporations reported back
substitute OF an act 10 incorporate
the Rhode Island Guaranty ana Loan
association 10 change the name 10 the
Title Guaranty company of Rhode Island :;
read and passed. and original act indeh-
nitely postponed.
Upon motion OF Senator Edwards OF
Exeter the special order for the day, an
act providing for the inspection of city
and town almshouses by the board OF
state charities and corrections was re-
committed 10 the Judiciary committee.
Senator kinnecom. OF North Providence,
from the committee on engrossed acts.
reported back act In amendment OF act
TO incorporate the Newport & Fall River
Street Railway company ian act in amend
rnent ofan act 10 incorporate the Westerly
Automatic Telephone company; an act in
amendment OF an act 10 incorporate the
Pawtuxet Valley Water company, all as
rightly engrossed, and they were passed
IN concurrence. as engrossed.
Senator Eldridge. or East Greenwich,
from the joint committee on accounts and
claims. reported back a resolution to pay
the bill OF the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company; read and passed.
Senator Carr. OF Jamestown, from the
same committee. reported back an act %
pay certain expenses OF the members OF
the state board OF education; read and
pasfcd,
ON motion of Senator Stoddara. oi
Portsmouth. tho senate then adjourned "a
meet on Wednesday morning at II o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
@M%vr-.

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0.Q Quinine Tablet.
the remedy chat cures . cold In one day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
HABEAS CORPUS.
Ns|Iie Mcmahon Brought Into
Court Under Il.

Judge Tillinghast today heard part
of the story of Mrs Goodwin. wife Of
George c. Goodwin, in relation to a
certain writ OF habeas corpus petitioned
for by Frank T.. o'Nel OF this city.
Mr.. Omen Is the uncle OF Nellie Nc
Mahon. a child he claims who is ille-
gally kept from him by Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin
The writ was returnable today and
Mrs. Goodwin had the child with her
when she appeared in court. Before eny
decision was reached the case was con-
tinued to next Saturday and Mrs. Good
win was allowed TO retain the custody
of the child In the meantime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
TWO SUITS.
Damages AggrsgatIng $4,000
Claimed From Union R. R. Co.

Two suits were filed against the rnion
Railroad company today In which dam
ages aggregate 5000. Michael IA. Duffy
asks 5000 for injuries received while n
passenger on one OF the company's cars
last August OWING 20 all the seats in the
car being taken he rode on the board
on the side Of the car From his place he
was pushed by car on another track
and was thrown 60 tho ground and his
right arm was broken IN two places.
Joseph Cathcse was riding on one Of
Braicy a. Lltile's coal teams on Sept
O. 1901 A car OF the Union Railroad
compnny ran into the coal wagon and
Caihces wsp thrown 10 the ground lie
was badly iniGrcd about the side snd
chest Thomas VI. lio,ton is attorney
for both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
FIRE At NEWPORT

Early this morning two abandoned
barns on the ocean House property az
Newport were destroyed by FIRE
A number of tramps who were In the
buildings when the nre broke out had
70 Zee tor their lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
FAST PROVIDENCE

The Business Mems association met last
evening with a large attendance. There
was considerable business transacted.
The watchcmoket Fire company met
last evening and talked over matters per-
tanning 10 the fan muster OF the state
league.
A resident OF Phiiipsdaie was fined In
court thfs morning for being drunk at
his home In the Sampson block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

Eek dividend.
ssBid in for stock on which no dividend
I'm liquidation has been paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
70 cust A COZ, IN oms oav,

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
Ali druggists refund the money II II fails
10 cure. T.. w Groves signature IS
on each box. &c. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

TWO TENEMENTs TO LET. FIVE
and four rooms each; In good order. -
and $50 each n month. Call on Robert
Muir. " Kim suest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

Double glazed windows are nearly equal
"a brick walls as protection against cold.
hut the glazing should be done on dry
day and IN q dry place. 80 as not 10 In
close moist Air. which might cause misu-
ness between the penef Of glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

cold. Damp Zee, wonr Give You Cold
IL you VIII take IN time Laxative
Bromo. .oufninc Tablets n. W. Groves
siruatufa uu box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
AUT0MOb|L|NG BASEBALL FOOTBALL.

Miss Rosamond saitonstall. Country
club
Mrs. Henry B. Ashmore Baltusrol Gols
club.
Mrs. George III. Francis, Country club.
Mrs. +. Il. Lund. Beaver Meadow Cole
club.
Miss Louise B. Hecker, Apawamis club
Mrs. Duncan Hunter. Agawam Hunt
Mrs. George Collingwooo, Duchess Golf
and Country club.
Mrs. Edward Sanford. Essex County
Country club
Mrs. Edwin Read, Lexington Golf club.
Miss Bertha G.. Wood, Hawthorne Golf
club.
Miss Almra McNeely. Marion Cricket
club
Miss Elsa HurIburt. Morris county
Golf club.
Mrs. Robert L. Clark. Country club of
Springfield.
Miss Grace E. Keyes. Concord Golf
club
Mrs. r. Gilman Brown. San Francisco
Golf club.
Mrs. John A. Daniels. Newton Centre
Miss Margaret NJ. Riley. Philadelphia
Country club.
Mrs. @. II. Blake, Weston Golf club.
Miss Madeline Moves, Onwentsia club
Miss Hilda w Williams. Country club.
Miss Elizabeth Howe. Pittsburg Golf
club
Miss Marion G. Ball, Oakley Country
club
Mrs. s. c. Price, Huntingdon Valley
Country club.
Mrs. d. C. Cahalane. Newton Golf club.
Mrs. II. n. Balm. Dutchess Golf and
Country club.
Mrs. Robert p. Nevin. Edgeworth club.
Miss Ethel Burnet, Misquamicut Golf
club.
Miss F. Louise vanderhoef, Ardsley
club.
Miss Margaret f. Cobb Country club.
Miss Grace Ellis, Baltusral Golf club
Miss Mollie Brownell. Agawam Hunt.
Mrs. #. +. Donohoe. Edgewater Golf
club.
Mrs. J. b. Kinney. Baltusrol Golf club.
Miss Helen Is. Curtis, Baltusrol Golf
club
Miss Alice Sargent. Country club.
Mre. A. T. Clark. Newton Golf club.
Mrs. Tully, Kenilworth Golf club. Ais
ton.
Mrs. J. r. Hubbard. Harbor Hill Golf
club ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
WARREN

A number of people from this town
attended the Taunton Fair yeterday.
The Waterman Manufacturing cSrfany
have been running their mill overtime
lately. to make up for time lost recently
by an accident TO the machinery.
Amity lodge, /. O. O. F., met In Odd
Fellows hall on Main street. last night.
and transacted routine business.
Sowamsett lodge, A. O. u. W., meets in
their hall tonight TO transact matters OF
business.
Work on the new weave shed at tho
Parker mills is nearly completed, all put
the cap on the brickwork Of the wall
being at present IN place. The new ex-
tension covers all the ground between
the mill and the fence near the railroad
tracks. The next step 10 do now is 10
put on the roof after which the Interior
work will be finished.
The stone-crusher is still at work crush-
ing stones for the macadamized roads on
Market street The highway force are
now at work grading the road.
C. e Shultz, the regular local station
agent ~ confined Ito his hume on Main
street by an attack OF illness.
The Ping-Pong club OF this town Will
hold their first grand dance In Institute
hall tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
GCLF CHAMPIONSHIP

/ 0Sss
| Mrs Edward A. Manice of the Lenox
Golf club. Miss Genevieve Hecker of the
| Apawamis Golf club, Miss Ruth Underhill
| of the Nassau Country club. and Miss
| Maud Wetmore of the Newport Golf club.
| all famous women golfers, and between
| whom, 1t is generally thought. lies the
| womens championship for 1902, will ar
rive in Boston today to engage in prac-
| tice preliminary to the opening OF the ma
tional championship tournament next
| Tuesday at Brookline.
| The entries for the tournament, en-
| bracing SO OF the best women golfers in
the United States, are as follows:
| Mrs. f. w. Batchelder. Weston Golf
| club.
| Mrs Hermann A. Lewis. Philadelphia
| Cricket club
Miss Elizabeth c. Pousland. Salem Golf
club.
Miss Emily N. Lockwood, Lexington
| Golf club.
Miss Margery w. Phelps. Country club.
| Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Huntington VAL
| ley Country club.
Miss Katherine C. Harley. Fall River
Golf club.
Mrs Andrew D. Cobb, Country club.
Mrs. Elliot Rogers. Edgeworth club.
Mrs. T. C. Thatcher. Country club.
1 Mrs. NJ. d. Patterson, Englewood Golf
club.
Miss Alice Draper Colburn. Country
club.
Miss Cobb Chevy Chase.
Miss Gertrude Fiske. Concord Golf
club.
Mrs G. Wood Taylor. Country club Of
| Springfield.
Miss Amy Jones. Edgewater Golf club.
Mrs. w. NJ. Gorham, Huntington VAL
| ley Country club.
Miss Florence Borden, Fall River Golf
club.
Miss Corneiia r. Barnes, Lenox Golf
| club.
Miss Florence McNelly. Marion Cricket
| club.
Mrs II. Bradford Lewis, Merrimac
| Valley Country club
| Miss Margaret C. Maule. Philadelphia
| Cricket club.
Mrs. Clara d. McGregor. Oakley Cour-
| try club.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hinkle. Palmetto Golf
| club
| Miss Frances C. Griscom. Marion Crick-
| ct club.
Miss Mary B. Adams, wallaston Golf
, club.
Miss Marion Oliver. Albany Country
| club
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex Country
| club
/ Miss Geneive Hecker. Apawamis club.
| Miss Bessie Anthony. Glenview club.
! Miss Maude Wetmore, Newport Golf
| club
Miss Ruth Underhill, Nassau Country
| club
Mrs. f. A. Manice. Lenox Golf club.
Mrs. A. u. Cochrane. Ardsley club.
Mrs. w. Pendleton Rogers, Baltusrol
| Golf club
Miss Louisa A. Wells. Country club.
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. Brooklawn
| Golf club.
Miss f. w. Gone. Essex County coun-
| try club.
Mrs. william lshippen. Morris County
| Golf club.
Miss Pauline Mackay. Oakley Country
| club.
Miss cornelia G. Willis. Morris County
| Golf club
Miss Elizabeth S. Porter. oakley Coun-
| try club.
Mrs Caleb f. Fox Huntington Valley
Country club.
Miss Elizabeth harrington. vesper
Country club
Miss j. Anna Carpenter. Westward Ho
Golf club.
Miss Edith B. Burt. Philadelphia Coun-
try club
Miss Fanny King McLane, Baltimore
Country club
Miss Harriet s. Curtis, Essex Country
club.
Mrs H. r. Clark. Apawams club.
Miss Fannie G. Osgood. Country club.
Miss Elizabeth n. Young, Calumet
Country club
Miss Marie +. Phelps. Country clnb
Miss Ruth Milne Albany Country club.
Miss Anita Phipps. Country club OF
Springfield
Miss Grace Fargo. Ardsiey club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
TUFTS 5; BOSTON 0

Tufts college football eleven defeated
the Boston college eleven on Tufts oval
yesterday in the first game of the season
for both teams.
The only touchdown was made by Capt
Knight after three minutes play. Tufts
had the ball on Boston college l0-yard
line at the end of the second half, but
was unable to make touchdown before
the whistle blew.
The Boston college was a tri1e lighter
than Tufts in some positions in the line
but otherwise the teams were about
equal Tufts proved superior in team
work. and the individual work of all the
men was excellent There was some
fumbling. but no more than could be ex-
pected for so early in the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
GHlDIRO1 GOSSIP

Phillips Exeter opened its football sea-
son yesterday at Exeter, N H., by n
game with New Hampshire college, neitn-
or side scoring Exeter's eleven includ-
cd only three veterans. Brill Dillon and
Jenkins, with two substitutes OF last
year, Leigh ana Marshall
There are now between 20 and so men
In Princeton's squad.
Pennsy's players will wear khaki suits
this season.
Bates defeated Hebron academy on
Carleton field yesterday 10 too.
At Waterville yesterday the Coburn
Classical institute defeated Vassalboro
A. A, to O.
George Foster Sanford OF Yale, and for
several seasons Columbia's head coach,
is likely to coach University OF Indiana
University OF Pennsylvania and La
fayette may go together again on the
gridiron this fall, after two years. Peace
makers are at work. and Oct. II prob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
MR.. Dennis
GREATLY
PERTURbED
Asks Negroes 10 CoIoniza Upon
His Land Objects to Pool
and Bowling.

Benjamin L. Dennis, the Butler Ex-
change lawyer, owns a large track Of land
on Broad street opposite the Providence
Colosseum, which he says has been in
creased In value by the tax assessors
during the last Il years from $4,000 to
S25 coo.
There is a small section of the land
which belongs to another person. Tho
latter is now erecting building for .
bowling alley.
There are bowling alleys in the Y NJ.
c. A. buildng there is one next to the
Mathewson street NJ f. church, and there
are others In this city, patronized by
gentlemen OF high reputation, solely for
physical exercise.
The permit granted by the police COM
missioners also allows of the use OF pool
tables
Mr.. Dennis protests against pool and
bowling, and for the reason that the
authorities have granted the license for
his neighbor's property. proposes 10 con-
vert his own land into place of habita- !
ton for colored people, whom he invites
TO colonize there.
TO the end that they may do so he
says that he will cut his land up into
small building sites for cottages. with
plenty OF shed room for tip and push
carts.
other Broad street property owners
may admire and endorse the colonization
scheme. And then again, they may not,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
PLATFORM IDEAS
Executive Committee Of State
Central Committee Meets.

The meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Democratic state central com
mittee held yesterday at the office of
Petrick ii. Quinn. Esq. secretary Of the
committee, was one of the best attended
held for some time. ten members being
present ana all parts of the state rep
resented
A LONG discussion took place the sub
ject being the report OF the sub-commt-
tee on platform. A rough draft OF the
platform was presented. containing some
OF the ideas OF the committee. The cx-
ecutive committee added few ideas Of
its own and the whole viii be put to-
gether as the platform OF the party
Those present included Mayor Greene
Of Woonsocket chairman; Secretary
Quinn. Mayor Boyle of Newport, Frank
Pagan OF Burrillville. Frank Fitzsimmons
of Lincoln. ID. J. Mccarthy of this city,
w r. Congdon Of North Kingstown. AL
derman Frank Connolly OF Pawtucket and
Thomas A. Carroll OF this city.
The meeting adjourned till 10 O'Clock
next Wednesday morning, the day OF the
Democratic convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

ably will be the date on which new re-
lations will begin.
The Harvard tackles are getting plenty
OF work. Yesterday Donald worked near
iy 20 minutes with the men, giving them
a vigorous and gruellng practice In
breaking through and following the ball
Then came the regular lineup on the
varsity field.
The Yale football team was nut
through regular practice game yester-
day. There were two periods OF IL and 10
minutes each respectively In the first half
the varsity men scored a touchdown by
straight line plays. The varsity gains
quick and consistent In the second half
the coaches gave the ball to the scrub
team on the varsity's 20-yard line. The
scrubs by steady gains advanced the
leather up to within one yard Of the var
sity's goal line, There the varsity stiff
ened UP and held the scrubs on downs
The Priceton team held their first
practice In running formation yesterday
AT first the men went through the plays
on walk. Then when each knew Just
where he ought TO be at every stage of
the play the pace was gradually increasd
until they were going at high rate or
speed. The only freshmen on the team
were Barney, the big Andover man. and
Waller former Lawrenceville player
Later, however, Rafferty, and Carruthers
had places among the forwards and Vet
terline from the Pennsylvania Charter
school was at quarter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

Wild Thyme. at TO /. backed down to
IL to 5: Andy Williams. 10 /, and Merito,
at to s. He lost on Attorney, the fifth
race, at TO l. But any one betting on
his mounts would. of course, have made
a good deal of money.
Wild Thyme, the natural favorite for
the Albermarie stakes, worth $3.50 TO the
winner. passed the pacemaker. Lady AL
ber craft. In the last furlong and won by
length and a half
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
NOT YET CONSCOU

Hamilton. Sept. 25.-At the Myopia
Hunt club IL was said today that Mr..
Randolph NJ. Appleton. who was serious
ly injured Monday afternoon while play
,ing polo. had not yet recovered conscious
ness. His condition was. however. re-
ported as showing signs favorable tore
covery.
A surgical operation for the removal OF
a blood clot on the brain is imperative
but no decision as TO the exact time for
the operation has yet been reached.