davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

skill, to create and employ a fortune.
Nobody is above his work.
Everybody works. and ior the sake
of work, and thus has been produced in
America within 4 generation an indus
trial potentiality more wonderful and
more to be feared than all the factories
and machinery and plants that these
workers have created
1T comes TO this, then. that Ameri-
it is better paid, than ours: and that
american manufacturing development is
due to the persistent, unresting Indus
try which once characterized the Britcn,
but for which trade unionism and ath-
letics have given an apparently growing
Gistaste
"All the reporters. however. seem
struck with the strenuous American life.
The comparative absence OF a leisure
class is noted as one OF the prominent
characteristics of the principal cities
and industrial centers OF the United
States. In the avenues of industry a
man without regular business or who
is not concerned in the development OF
some industry is as FISH out OF water.
Nowhere. we are assured, is the strug-
ling youth more kindly encouraged,
more generously aided and more readily
trusted than in America; and it is pleas
ant TO read of an esprit de corps among
" orks managers which one would hardly
expect to find in land OF such fe-
verish competition
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
SISSON LOSES TWICE
IN ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Whaley'S Chances Good for Securing
the Title Again DuTyee's
Good Game.

NORWICH. Conn, Aug. 22.-The
crowds at the national rogue tourna-
ment. in this city, were surprised today
at the easy manner in which Peck dis
posed of Sisson and his second defeat by
Greenslit. This puts him out of the run
ming. and Champion Whaley apparently
has n clear title to the championship
this year unless he falls down in the four
remaining frames he has to play. Dur
yee is also playing a stiff game.
The third division matches were con-
cluded tonight. Hale and A. Robinson
are tied for the first position. and they
decided to let II stand as such. For the
medals they tossed up, Robinson getting
the first
Harris is playing strong rogue in the
second division. and has not met re-
verse. For the first Van Wickle medal
Cox Nst the two games to s Duryee
today and tonight Duryee worf the sec
ond Van Wickle badge by taking the
necessary four games from Messenger
Because of the number of unplayed
games now scheduled the tournament,
it is expected. will 90 into next week.
Tonight the standing is as follows:
First division-Sisson, London. 6,
.; Whaley Washington. Cox. Mai
den. Mass. s. 5; Bury ashington.
3. / : Peck Washington trong, New
London, s. 3: l.. Bryant. hampton. 8,
.; a. Williams, Washingi o.. ), g; Bots
ford. New York. ); Jacobus, Spring
field. 7. I; c. Williams. Washington. s.
>; C. Bryant. Washington, !. s; Foss.
Norwich, >. Z; Bell, Wilmington, I. s;
Coleman. Washington 3, I: Cranska.
Norwich /. 10; Greenslit, New Bruins
wick, ,. :.
Second DIVISION -Hogeland. 'hiladel-
phia. S. 1; Harris. Philadelphia. {. 0;
Robinson Mansfield. Mass., .. 8: Dur
yee, Washington. 6, 8; Graves. Bridge
port. 6, ,: Hickman, Wilmington, :. 3;
Messenger Taunton, Z, .; Webb, West
Chester. Pa. 4. s; Baker Washington.
6, 4; E. Robinson, Mansfield. Mass, 2, >
Whaley, Washington, ;, 3; Crosby, New
York I, S; Mcdonald. Chicago. 2. 4 Bar
rett, Rosindale, Mass, :. 1; Cranska
Moosup, ?, .; Davenport. Northampton,
o. g.
Third division-Webb. West Chester.
Pa. 4. 3; Hale, Springfield I, .; a. Rob-
insCN. PunXsutawaney. T.. .; Shirley.
Washington. 6. 81 Porter, Punxsutawa-
noy. 6. 3; Davenport, New York. >. 5;
Brown, Norwich, ). 4 Caruthers. Nor
wich. /. T. Cowles, Brattleboro, ., Z;
Prentice, Providence, 0, 8.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Hawthorne Entries.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-six and one half furlongs.
Albert Enright. George Arab, 1C9; In
troductor, Automatcn l04; Galanthee,
1O3; Colonel Zack. Light Wind. Rose
Diah, Eva Rice, Emma r., fOl; She
Wins, 80.
Second race-Six and one-half fur-
longs Antonius, ia; Alard. 112; Mon
tanic, III; Mickey D.. silurian. 1O9; DR..
Stephens. Jiminez. 1O7; Headwater. 1O6;
Theory. 104.
Third race-Handicap steeplechase;
short course. Lord Farondale. 14S: Me
Laren. 145; Wenlock, 139: Captain Como
yer. ToIreon. 157; Dagmar, 1876; Lemoon,
1885, Mazo, Jennie Day. 1870.
Fourth race-One and quarter
miles; the Northern state Handicap. Ar
gregor. l21; John Bright, III; McChes-
ney. ia; Hermencia, JOG; Searcher. 1O5;
Flying Torpedo. ll3; Aladdin. Ill: Scin-
tillant. 10; Joe Frey, 104; Nitrate, 103;
Hunter Raine. 102; Hargis. 80; Hayiland
Scarlet Lily, IS; Leo Newell, 81.
Fifth race-Mile; handicap. Alard. 109;
Harry New, Toah. les; Nitrate, l05; Ad
olante. 100; Talpa, 96 Thurles, 80.
Sixth raee-One and three -eighths
miles; selling. Lizella, 107; Little Ell
kin. Edith O., le2; Brutal. 100; Ravens
bury, %; Darlene. Compass. sc; Hay
ward Hunter, "a; Hopefield, S5; Blessed
Damosel, So.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Kuck O'Dowd. 140; Fearful, 15O Por-
phyrogene, 1875: Teller, 155 Seatek
Phelps, 130.
Fourth race-One mile; st. Louis Ca
tering Company Handicap. Kitty Clyde,
1oi: HainauIt. "a; Brief, LOG; Jessie Jar
Doe. 104: Peaceful. 10; Found. 81; Pros
per La Gal, %.
Fifth race-One mile. Barklyite. 9S,
Lou Hazel. 1902; Luna Minor. 80; William
f., 96 Last Knight, 80; Me Sab CIV, "a;
The Mormon, sc; Hainault, 1O4; lllu-
inmate, Sc
Sixth race-One and one-half miles;
selling. Gray Forge. 1O1; Kentucky
Babe. 99 Wallabout. 112; Leflair. 90;
Dan Cupid. 1902; Huecena, 50; Lindenella,
l0g; Tammany Chief, 109; Terra Incog-
nita. 112; Cherished, 102; Digby Bell,
&c: Woodstock. 81
Seventh race-Three- fourths of a mile.
Little Arrow. "a; Moderator. SO; Velas-
quez. 9S; Sweet Dream, 107; Temptress.
1O2; Nellie Bawn, 50; Lynch. 81: 1nvic-
tus, 100 Dodie S, 80; Cerro Santa, 9s;
Loga, 80; LaRogue.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
THREE FAVORITES WIN.
Talent Land on Half the Events at
Highland Park and Split Ever.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22.-Fi.'e sell
ing races we're on the card al Ei-HlanG
Park this afternoon. and the quality OF
horses entered was, therefore, only fair.
The feature OF the day was the fourth
event. a race for three-year. olds. which
was won by Crisscross, a 7-to-l shot.
Three favorites won. Track fast Sum
marios:
First race-For four-year-o and up
ward; seven furlongs. Lady Silver
(Preston), to /, won; Junaetta
(Steele), to /. second; Birdie May (R.
Martini, Is to. third. Time. 1924.
Second race-Selling; for two-year-
olds; five furloDgs. Onyx &C. Kelly, to
:. won; Flora Bright (Minder), to 2,
second; Harold Keeling (Castro), TO J.,
third. Time, i:01A.
Third race-selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile. FrivoI %.
Cilmore), to 1, won; Annie Lauretta
Johnsonl, 3 TO 1, second; Algie NJ.
Co'NeilD. 4 to ). third. Time. 1:4Oh.
Fourth race-For -year-olds; six
furlongs. Crisscross (Gormley). 10 /.
won: Waninta fAdams). s 10 5. second;
lnsolence (Minderl, TO 3, third. Time,
l:l64.
Fifth race-Se.iing: for four-year- olds
and upward; six and one-half fuT!ongs.
Ringleader (Alairel, TO l. won; Loka
iMcQuade), to /, second; J. J. T. ULou-
DEM. TO !, third. Time. 1:2liz.
Sixth race-Selling; for four-year-
oids and upward; six and one-haif fur
longs Sardinc (Hayden). 3 TO >. won,
Dynasty &c. Kelly, u to /. second;
Curtsey (o'NeilD, I TO i, third. Time,
l:21.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Physicians are calling attention to the
fact that influenza or grip has come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
4 marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs OF respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence of iuflu-
enza Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak condition
and peculiarly liable 20 pulmonary dis
ease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Diecovery
cures coughs, bronchitis, lung trouble"
and other diseases OF the organs of res
piration. It is the best tonic medicine
for those Whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted by an attack OF grip.
1. purifes the blood. cleansing it of
the poisonous accunrlations .,@tiiiiiich breed
and feed disease. 1t gives increased ac-
tivity to the blood-u1aking glands, and
50 increases the supply OF pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles OF health.
IA word for your Golden Medical Discc7-
cry writes Mrs. Z 4. Bender of Reene
Coshoctoa Co, Ohio. I'VE hlvc been using it
family medicine for more than four ves-s
as cough remedy and blood purifier there is
nothing better. and after hlvi:y the grip DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is Just the
right medicine for 4 ocma.ete bfacing up
Accep, no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing riust
as good for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use of DR.. P;e-ce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

S to 3. won; Floyd x. DEAN, to i.
second; Barnacle (Houbre), ) to /. third.
Time. 1:1512.
Third race-For four-yeaT- -olds and
upward; six furlongs; gentleman riders.
Verify (MullhalD. . TO l, won; Sinfi
VanstuterfordJ. to l, second; Tom
Collins tMimierl, to l, third. Time,
1:l71e.
Fourth race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Schwalbe DEAN, l 10 2. won;
Mynheer (Otis). to l, second; Satin
Coat (Millerl. 20 to l. third. Time. las.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Doeskin
(Bonnerl. 10 to /. won; Lovable DEAN,
. to !, second; Federalist Otis. s to /,
third Time. l:2Sl2
Sixth race-Selling; for four-year- oils
and upward; seven furlongs. Captain
Gaines (Mathews). even, won; Flop
(Sayers), to /. second Loftcr Beau
champ, to >, third Time, 1:39.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
TEE MONK LOWERS
LORD DBRBY'S COL0RS
Beaten lin Straight Heats at
the ReadVllle Track.
Winner Also Cuts Down His Time to
2:o5 3-4-Crowd Sees Game
Struggle Put Up.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 22.-Lord Derby
was beaten in two straight heats by The
Monk at Reahville this afternoon. The
Monk lowering his mark to 2:O5%. which
also stands as the trotting record for
Readville. The second mile was done in
2:O6
The victory for The Monk was a very
clean-cut one. Lord Derby was a 20-to-
I favcrite over the field, yet there was a
heavy play on The Monk Nick Hubin-
ger was a heavy winner, as he bought
up every ticket he could on the field
against Lord Derby.
Chain Shot led 10 the turn in the first
heat, with The Monk second. and Spear
followed with Lord Derby. This position
was maintained up to the distance flag.
when Greer passed Chain Shot and won
b. a length from Lord Derby. In the
second heat Greer went off in front. with
LGrd Derby trailing behind at the pole.
Spear moved up at the half and was at
The Monks saddle
They raced Gown the backstretch to
the turn in that position. Smathers'
horse seemed to be tired. and everybody
looked fer break, but he had mis- gait
and made the turn to the stretch almost
even with Greer.
Both drivers were whipping their
charges. but ii was clear to everybody
that The Monk was out-trotting Lord
Derby. At the distance flag he went to
the front and won by a length. Chain
Shot had come up on the inside and had
great tight to the wire with Spear.
who only noscd out in second place. The
last quarter in this heat was covered
in 30 seconds.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
GOOD SPORT AT HAWTHORNE.
Ordinary Card, But the Racing Proves
Interesting for Large Crowd.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 22.-It was an or
binary card at Hawthorne this after
noon. but the racing was good and the
sport was greatly enjoyed by good
sized crowd Only two favorites man
aged to get past the winning wire in
front The feature of the day was
handicap. for three -yearolds and up
ward, at a mile and twenty yards, which
went to the second choice, Bon Mot, with
Jane Holly second and the favorite,
Vain a Moinen. third. Old Brulare an
nexed another purse in the fifth race.
Track good The summaries:
First race-Maiden two-year olds; five
furlongs. Belle Malone (Winkfeld). 3
to l. won: Lady Churchill Ransch), TO
/, second; Seige (Coburn), TO 2. third.
Time. 1:O3iE.
Second race-Four-y year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Jiminez tCoburn), TO
/. won; Rolling Boer tBuchanan). even,
second; Argregor (Knight, 3 to l. third.
Time. 1:42.
Third race-Two-year- r-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Ahola CSeaton). to
/. won; Au Revoir tCoburn). 2 to l, sec
ond Lady Jocelyn (KnighD, to l, third.
Time. l0h.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year
olds and upward; one mile and twenty
yards. Bon Mot tBucharan). to l,
won: Jane Holly (Birkenruth), u tc /.
second; Wanna. Moinen (Winkfeld), S
to ,. third. Time. 1:44.
Fifth .race-Four- year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Brulare (Ransch), s TO
5, won, Major Dixon (Birkenruth). 6 TO
l. second; Gonfalon (Buchanan), 6 to l,
third. Time, 1:43%.
Sixth race-Three-year- -olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Rag Tag (Birken-
ruth. to J. won: Evening Star don
nellyl. u to /, second; Pretorius tBu-
chanam, I TO !, third. Time, l:15A.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Cloche dor Laudry). 90 TO l, third.
Time, 1908 AS.
Mamie Worth. Medal. Scottish Blue,
adv Kniphthcod also ran.
Scratched-Merry Reel, Virgin Soil,
Molly Brant. Sparkle Esher, Courtmaid.
Sixth race-Selling; mares; three
year -olds and upward; one mile. Bcs-
sic Mccarthy. 90 Smith, even. won
Kings FnvoriJe, l01 Cochran, 10 !.
second. Miss ButtermilS, 96 lShea),
20 ., third. Time. ]: AZ.
Pleasant Sail. Lady Radnor. Wissen-
dine also ran.
cratched-Huntressa Barouche, Ros-
signol, Mary Worth. May J.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
BERNSTEIN GETS DECISION.
Little Damage to Young Griffo Or Him
self After Twenty Rounds.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 22-Tho season of
rugilstic exhibitions was opened in
Baltimore tonight by he Eutaw Ath-
letic Club with bout between Joe
Bernstein. of New York. and Young
Grino, Of Brooklyn. Bernstein was given
the decision at the end of twenty
rounds. The boys fought at l2S pounds.
and while Bernstein looked the better
fit and the harder hitter Jf the two. his
blows seemed TO have but little impress
sicn on Critic.
One round was a repetition of the
other. the sotto was made up of in
fighting, which did but little damage to
either. Bernstein made his play for
Critics kidneys. but had little or no ef-
feet Griho's blows had very little ef-
feet on Bernstein. The damage done to
either boy was slight Both Of the fight
ers at the end Of the twentieth looked
fit for several more.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

First race-Scven furlonGs. Cnuctan-
unda. 14O; Dublin. i39; Clorita, 129; Bel
vino, 119; Reina, 125; Belle OF LeXing
ION. Red Path. lis; Rockwater. 1l5;
Smart Set. ia; Isia. 112; Bluff. 10;
Slipthrift. 1O9; orlon, 107; Satire, 106;
DR.. Saylor, 1O5
Second race-One mile. Prince Rich
ard, 109; Lee King. 105; The Amazon.
lie; Satirist, 103; May J., Sc; Sweet
Tooth, 10: Dixieline, Stevedore. 1O1;
Heroics, 1903: Drummond. 81.
Third race-Six furlongs. Sir Voorhees,,
112: Judith Campbell, III; Love Note, 80;
Max Me, 119; Mesmer. 105; Sergeant.
10; Gray Friar. lis; Wild Thyme, 81,
GrautsdaIe. los; Africander. 119; Benson
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Boy Cured CT Collie After PHYSICIANS
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny hoy, when four years Old, was taken with
collie and cramps in his stomach. sent for the
doctor and he injected morphine, but tho child
kept getting worse. then gave him haf
tesspouniUl Of Chanber.ain's Collie Cholera and
parrhoea Remedy and in half an hour he was
sleeping and soon recovered.--F. L. Nilkin.
Shell Lake. Wis. Mr.. wilkins IS bookkeeper
for IT, shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale hy
Iienrs Evans. wholesale and retail, y22 + Street.
aud -! druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

fair sort Of a three-Year- but ne mas
run disappointingly and has cost the
stable connections many thousands OF
dollars In wagers.
It was said yesterday that Mexican,
r. T Wilson. jr.'s. $50, 600 two-ycar- old,
has been suffering from fractured an
kle, but that he has fully recovered from
the trouble and will be starter in the
Futurity.
The running up OF Scotch Plaid b.
Charley Ellison's trainer at Hawthorne
is said to be the first of q series OF re-
taliatory moves for boosts and claims
of Elliscn's horses Accord ng 20 a we'll
founded runner. Ellison before going to
Saratoga left s10.0 with Mayberry %
bid up or claim any of Hildreth's horses
which would make valuable additions 20
the Ellison string. Ellison lost Harry
New and Last Knight and seeks revenge.
What the no-recaIl system has done is
10 insure absolute equality for tke
heavy weighted horses. 1t is no longer
possible to keep a heavily weight ed
horse at the post by two or three light
weights skirmishirR around until at the
last the heavyweight is beaten before
the flag fails. This was an old trick Of
unscrupulous owners having a light
weight in the race. and Il was almost i'm
possible to combat it successfully so
long as the old flag start was in vogue.
The racing public cannot have forgot
ten the half hour to an hour at tho post
in many races a day, generally in hauli
caps. and the return 10 the city at I. S
or even later. instead of the 6 o'clock
average OF today. Yet this is due 20
the no-recall method of starting. The
system is not perfect, Of course. That
however. rests with the owner and
trainer more than with the machine or
no recall.
According to a report from Chicago
match race has been arranged between
Brigadicr and Jack Ratlin for 81 500.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Saratoga Entries.

hurst. 112; Sailmaker. 107; Fire Eater.
Jos: Captain Arnold, los: Molly Brandt,
I0S: Athleroy. los; Tantalus Cup. 105.
Meltonian. 10i.
Fourth racc-One and three-quarters
miles. Andy Williams, 1i3; Herbert, Ad-
vance Guard. l27; Douro, i2i.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Reckless, 103; Wheeler B., 104;
Auriesville. 90; ARABIC, 1Os; Boston. 96i
Latrobe. 104; Ayrshire Lad, JOG; Amor.
Gus. lOS; Dinksie, iO3 Christine A, 107;
Bright Girl. 1O5: Mount Hope. 10; Dark
Planet. 112. Turnpike %; Harrison. 102;
Tom Maybin, 106: Jack o'Lantern. 109.
Sixth race-Steeplechase; about two
and one-half miles. George w. Jenkins
149: Jim Megibbin, 1852; Filon dor, 16S;
Rising Sun, 152; Clasher, 130.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
SCHWALBE'S FOURTH.
Barney Schreiber's Good Mare Wins
Another Purse at Kinloch Park.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 22.-Barney
schreibers good Glly. schwaIbe. annexed
another purse at Kinloch Park this af-
victory. She was naturally an odd -on
f0vorite, and won easily. Maghoni,
Schwalbe, and Captain Gaines were the
winning favorites. Track fast. The
summaries:
First race-Selling; for three-year-
Gidg and upward; six furlongs. Louis
Wagner (Battiste). TO l. won; Cerro
Santa tBeauchampj, 10 TO l, second; Kiss
Quick tScully). to /, third. Time,
1:14l2.
Second Taco-Selling; for two-year-
olds; six furlongs Maghori tMcCannJ,
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Lady Cayuga Oui Oui, Sue
Vius.
Second race-Hilee, Bummer. Father
Wentker
Third race-Teller, Fearful, Porphyro-
gene.
Fourth race-Found, Prosper La Gal,
Hainault.
Fifth race-Hainault. Lou Hazel, Luna
Minor.
Sixth race-Kentuclly Babe, Tammany
Chief Huecena.
Seventh race - Velasquez, Sweet
Dream, Lynch.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 22.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Nine- sixteenths of a mile;
selling Rose Geranium. Lady Cayuga,
l05; Ruth L.. 100; Oui oui, Mathilda,
Tribes. Vineland. Liska, Sue Vino, Me
dina, Cologne, Marian s.. 105.
Second race-Three- -fourths of a mile:
selling. Eva's Darling. 100; Elastic, 113;
Parnassus, sS Chorus Boy. 107; Bum
mer 109; Hilee. Ill: Croix dor, Sc;
Santa Ventura, IS; Father Wentker. 100;
Louis Wagner, 100; Erema. 102; If You
Dare, no
Third race-Steeplechase; short course
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Arrived: phiia-
delphia. Southampton; Lucania. LIVER
pool; Columbia, Hamburg. Arrived out:
Pennsylvania. from New York, at HaIi-
burg; Focahontas, from New York, at
Gibraltar; Campania, from New York, at
Liverpool; CGlabria from New York, at
Leghorn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Emma r.. Eva Rice, Rose
Diah.
Second race-Montanic, Mickey D.,
Alard.
Third race-Lord Farondale. McLaren,
Torreon.
Fourth race-Scarlet Lily, Haviland
Searcher.
Fifth racc-Toah, Harry New. Alard.
Sixth race-Little Elkin, Ravensbury,
Brutal.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

The Western colt Boaster is being
prepared for a killing. His stable con-
nections have not bet a dollar on him
on any OF the occasions that he has
started. When they do put the checks
down ne will run better race than he
has so far shown.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Jack Joyner to Draw a.
Princely Salary as
Trainer.
10 HANDLE Sid PAGEI'S HORSES
locked Coburn to Ride Max Mic in the
Futurity-s5,oo 600 If He Wins, $500 If
He Loses-Acefull and Ninespot Gave
Faro Players a Bunch.

Jack Joyner, ii is said. will receive a
salary of $4,000 a year for his services
as trainer of Sidney Pagct's thorough
breds. Joyner is well known in Wash
ington, having lived here for some years.
tie has been a successful handler Of
horses for a number Of years, and pre-
pared the great horse Ethcibert for all
of his races.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Jockey Coburn. the crack Western
rider. who rides the horses OF G. c.
Bennett. has been engaged 10 ride Max
mic. the Burns d Wuterhouse colt. in
the Futurity. Coburn will receive $4,000
if he wins, and $500 and all OF his ex-
penses If he loses.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
London Statist" Comments.

THE importance of The human fac
tor. says the London Statist" in sum,
marizing this report. ''iii fully realized
by all the members of the commission
1t is all very well to admire American
plants, the ingenuity OF machine tools,
the devices for saving labor. and so
forth. But. as Mr.. Sahlin remarks in
his special report. 1T is not the guns
which win the battles. but the men who
stand behind them What the Ameri-
can admires and hono-s is the ability to
do; that capacity in a man through his
own sagaeity, nerve, enterprise, and
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Seven to One Chance
Leads Carbuncle, the
Favorite, All the Way.
PAYNE Wins FOR Mr.. WHITNEY
TWo-Iear-Old Makes Fine
Killing for Owner and
His Friends.
COMPLAINT AGAINST DAILY

HoysejreI Charge That He Tried to In
duce Owners TO Claim Horses for Him
in Selling Events in Which He Was
Not Entered - Stewards Sustain
Father Bill"
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Grey Friar once belonged to Green b.
Morris. The gelding was offered with the
stud at Sheepshead Bay last year. W. p.
Burch, trainer for +. r. Hitchcock. and
Morris were bidders for him. Burch
went as high as $1,000 and stopped
Morris getting Grey Friar for another
bid OF 800 Later Morris sold the geld
ing to Burch for $500. When Grey
Friar won on Wednesday, Morris mem
tally kicked himself
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
CLONMELL LANDS AMSTERDAM
SELLING STAKES AT SARATOGA
Selections for Today at Saratoga

First race -Chucanunda, Shpthrift, Rena.
Second race Dxielme, The Amazon, Sweet Tooth.
Third race Max Me, Gray Friar. Judith Campbell
Fourth race-Advance Guard. Andy Williams. Herbert.
Fifth race-Mount Hope, Harrison. Dark Planet.
Sixth race-G. W. Jenkins, Fion dor, Jim Megbben.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Americans Take the Good Places.

On this question of higher grade work
and higher grade wages Of American
workmen attention is called to the fact
that in certain works Polish and Hun
garian laborers were receiving 81
to $50 per day. while American rollers
working alongside of them were receiv-
ing ON the average s12 per day of eight
hours.
The report quotes Mr. Carnegie as
stating recently that the average wages
of men in his employment at Home
stead was 81 rer day, or an average of
e1S7 per annum. against an average of
c IS per annum as the earnings OF iron
and steel workers in Lanca shire and
& - per annum received by the steel
rollers in South Wales.
On the question of cost of living.
Mr. Jeans declares. as the result OF
his inquiries. that THE average Amer
lean workman, in most Of the essen
tials of life. can live. mutatis mutandis.
as cheaply as he can in the Old Coun-
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
GOSSIP OF INTEREST TO
FOLLOWERS OF THE TURF

fair sort Of three-year- old. but he has
run disappointingly and has cost the
stable connections many thousands OF
dollars In wagers.