davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
ST. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. May Sl.--Following are
the entries for Mondays races:
First race Selling; fve-eighths of a
mile. Harry Griffith. Pettijohn. Ninble
Nag. lo1: FLYING Girl. 1903; Ed Ball. 9S;
Gold Ornament. 1o3: Inmortella, Flora
Levy, Budweiser. 9s; Howling Dcrvish.
lOs: Seize, lo9; Tribes, 9S; Bear Greek.
lol.
Second race-Selling; three-quariers
OF mile. 0risiz. 100; Last Luck, 1902;
Lynch. l0g; Lady H.. Sister Sarah, l01;
Ben Hemstead, 1o9: Roma, 100: Miss
Dora. e5; King Ford, 1os: Herodcs. ioi:
General Joubert. 1903; Maggie Clopton,
107: Precisely, il2.
Third race-Six furlongs. Robert, jr.,
lC7; Hermoa. l12; Flop. Scorpio. los;
Lake View, Belle. 102; Rollick, l0i;
Tcnniscn. lo9: Colonial Girl. loi.
Fourth race-Handicap; one mile and
seventy yards. Odnor, l02; Found, 80:
Wax Taper. Corrigan. los: Noblcman.
l03: Jordan. 95; Peaceful, I07.
Fifth race-Selling; one and one
eighth miles. Ben OFallon. George Lee.
1Oi: Sarah Camp. %; Wallabout. 1903;
ice Doughty. ID. Campus. l0i; Salinda.
80: Loves Labour. Alice Turner. 101.
Sixth racc-Seliing: sevcn-cighths of d
mile The Benedict. Censor, 105: Blue
Blaze. Sc: Kitty c., IS: Erne. 81: Semi
colon. 113; Miss Aubrey. Ice: Curd Gill
lock. 9s: Guide Rock. 102: Sam Lazarus,
Esq. i03; Bronze Demon. 80: Kiss Quick,
IS: Miss Golightly, 103; Tenny Belle,
101.
Track heavy: weather clearing.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
INGHANOVER TURNSTABLESON
MASTERMAN IN CARLTON STAKES
.Gravesend Entries.

by. ll2; Beggar Lady. Daffadown Dilly
Lord Badge. Knight Templar. 1O9.
Fourth race-The Ianhanset Stakes:
for two-year- -olds; FIVE furlongs. Hurst
burne. Sir VOORHEES,, Fire Eater, Blue
Ribbon. Birthstone, Rockford, Peeper
Napoleon, Janeway, Bob Hillard. 1l5:
Pride of Galore. liz; Attorney, Discus
lis
Fifth -acc-For thTee-year-olds and
upward: handicap; one and one-siI-
teenth miles. Kamara, 1903; Lombre, lVl
Highlander. 10; Moor. 105: Himself, 1OT:
Belle of Troy. lis: St. Finnan, 9s; Nu-
neral, 100; Hermis, III; Col. BIZ, 81.
Sixth racc-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling: about six furlongs
Rappenecker. 1Oi: Maiden, IS; Chiron
IS: Jack McGinnis, %; Joseph A. l0.;
Ghost. 81; Aiard Scheck. Military. l0l;
Kingraine. l06; Bruff, 81; Duckoy
9S; May j., 81.
Seventh race-For three-year-ol and
upward; selling; about six furlongs
Bastiie, sS; Petra I'd. los: Gambling. lo3;
Ascension. 81: F. Keane. 102; Neither
One. %: Mark Cheek, Brandymash, los;
OcIawaha, 50: Early Eve, lO3; Colder
Cottage. %; Zicgaeid, 9S; Knapsack. lo3
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

GRAvESEND. n. Y, May S1.-Entries
for Mondays races:
First race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; hurdle handicap: one and three
quarter miles over seven hurdles. Big
Gun, 1S3; Colbert. 147; Mr.. Stcffel. 1876;
Collegian, 1872; Tankard, al; Maryland
er. las: Semper Ira. $50; Cephalalgia.
JOG; Draughtsma1, -l53.
Second race-For two-year- olds; SELL
ing; five furlonss. Cauichan. LOG; Ka-
ieidoscope. liz: Judge VOORHEES,. 107:
Bobbinett, 80; Mackay Dwyer, los; Hedge,
10: Mskeda. 1902; warte Nicht. 1o9:
Faust, sc: Gloriosa, Blue Delft. loi;
Giirain, 1o5; Minataur. 81; Soothsayer,
"a: Coligny. Stunts. 102; Dark Planet,
10: Briers, 81; Royal Ensign. l02.
Third race-For maidens three years
old and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Marothen. i12: Lord Sterling, los'
Odds and Ends, 100: knight OF Snowden.
112: Goody Good. 105; Sterling Fox. III:
Caller. 109: Courtenay, H.; Dachshund
East Kelston. 1o9; Squire Qu!nne. III
Anna Darling. lce; Tichula, leI: Colds
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
0LEFIANT'S STAKE RACE.
Good ornus Fiily Captures Junior
Championship Stakes.

ST. LOUIS. No. May 3l.-Seyen races
were on the card at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon, the Junior Championship
Stakes for two-year- olds being the !ca-
ture. II resulted in fine victory for
Smith e. Co.'S good 0rnus filly. Oleiiant,
which is said to be the best two-year-
old flly in the West. She won today
in impressive style and beat a fair field
OF youngsters. II was the first race at
six furlongs that has been on the pro-
gram for two-year-olds this season.
Claude. at ~ TO /, and wallabout. at 10
to /, were the surprises Of the day.
Track heavy. Summaries:
First race-For three year-olds and
upward; selling; one and Cne-siNtenth
miles. Ecome tGivensD, to !. won;
Joe Doughty Belgerson). to /. second; {;
Tea Gown Earle), 10 to /. third Time,
1:52 34.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; seven furlongs. Tom
Collins lDominick). 10 !. won: Tenny
Belle Q1arle), to /. second; Prue Wood
u. o'Connorl, 90 TO !. third. Time.
1:31h.
Third race--For hree-year-olGs: one
mile and seventy yards. Little Scout
iHelgerson), s to 2. won: Terra Firma
tBcaucharp). 3 to ?. second: Crimesn
to'NeilD. = to /. third. Time, 1:i9A.
Fourth race-The Junior Champion
ship Stakes; for two-year-olds; six FUR
longs. oleiant Dominick). even. won,
Sidney Walker OBeauchampj, TO z.
second: Lacy Crawford tslngleton), .
to /. third. Time, lis.
Fifth race-For -year-olds; five
furlongs Claude Or. Henderson,. IL 10
/. won: Seize (Singleton), 2 TO ] second;
Christine A. to'NeilD. 2. to !. third.
Time. 1:oiA. 4
Sixth race-For year-olds and
upward: selling; one ard one
sixteenth miles. Silver Garter Done
gam. 10 to |. wen: Ticktul OWalshD. ;
to 1. second: Lillian N. tBelD, to !,
third. Time, i:51h.
Seventh race-For four-year and
upward; selling; one and onc-hnlf miles.
wallabcut u. o'Connor). 10 to 1, won;
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

5 seconds in the Georgetown indoor
meet. but the mark was not allowed,
because OF faulty timing.
He won the Pan-American intercol-
lcgiats championship 100 yards at Buff
falo in June. 1901. in 10 seconds, and
in July. 1900, he won the 1Oo-yard cham
pionship of the Amateur Athletic As-
sociation of England at Lonscn in 10
seconds.
At Huddersfleld. England, champion
ship games in July. 1901. he won the
honors at the same distance in 10 sec
ends, and goes this month to Eaglan1 10
defend the cup he has twice won. and
which. IL he wins again. becomes his
property While abroad last year he
competed in the Scotch. Irish. and
French games. and won honors at tach
in (for those countries) phenomenal
time
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
FAvoRITEs GO BEGGING.
Not a First Choice Is Successful at
Latonia Track.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 31.-John W
Schorr's good two-year-old flly Eva
Russell. .by Russell-Eva Rogers, was tho
winner Of the Clipsetta Stakes at La
tonia this afternoon in coed style. She
beat the highly-tried Flora Willoughby
and Special Tax. Remp, at 20 to in
the betting. took the third race, SELL
ing affair, from Secundus and Hand d.
Not favoritc won. Track good. Sum
marios:
First race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Jane
Oakcr MARTINI. 5 to 2. won; Darlene
tJacksonD, s to /. second: Eleven Bells
(Weber). 5 to ., third. Time. i:2S.
Second raco-For two-year- old colts
FIVE furiongs. Lendin Grvinl. to /,
won; Doc Wood (Gormley). Is to 1. sec
ond; olenetz (R. Williams), 3 TO 2,
third. Time. I:02A.
Third race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; one mile. Remr
tAkerj, 20 to l, won; Secundus CORN
leyl. 2 to /. second; Hand d. tCastrol
10 to /. third Time. 1:i2A.
Fourth race-The Clipsetta Stakes; fol-
two -year-old fllies; five furlongs. Eva
Russell tMinder). 3 10 l. won; Flora
wllloughby (McInerney), to 2, second;
Special Tax Lindsey. 5 10 /, third
Time. 1:02.
Fifth race--For thrce-yea -olds and
upward: selling; one mile. Brief CORN
ley), 6 to /, won; Ed Adack fHicks)
5 to /. second: Dolly Wagner tDade)
even. third. Time. 1:i2A.
sixth race-For three year -olds nnt
upward; selling; seven furlonss. Fon'
eda Lindsey. 1 to |. won: Clorita INC
| IncrneyI. 2 to 3. second: Suave (Akerl
S to I. third. Time, 1:2SA.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

$1,000; for three-year-olds: one mile.
King Hanover (Burns). 2 to ], won; Mas
terman Bullman). TO /. second; Hy-
phen COdom), 8 to l. third. Time.
1:40 Is.
Fifth race-For three-yearo and
upward; handicap; mile and one fur
long. Sadie S. (waldo), 10 to l. won:
Herbert (Odom). 4 to 1. second; Dublin
Gandry,. to l. third. Time. 1:52 As.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards.
The Referee tRedferD. 2 to ]. won;
Lucky Star Doggetu. to /. second;
Kingraine Miller, 6 to l. third. Time,
lac
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
The Georgetown Sprinter
Travels Hundred Yards
in 9 3-5 Seconds.
MEET AT BERKELEY OVAL
Harvard Carries OF Prize From Yale in
Intercollegiate Association Games
weaIers of Blue Protest Sch;ck-
May Change Result.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Arthur F. Duff
fey, the diminutive sprintcr Of George
town University, signalized the twenty
seventh annua, track and field cham
pionships OF the Intercollegiate Associa-
tion of Amateur Athletes of America to-
day by running the 100 yards in 3-5
seconds.
This performance wipes out all previ-
Gus records made in this country, and
demonstrates a possibility which here
prowess OF modern athletes. There can
be no question as to the genuine char
acter of the astounding feat.
OFF With Good Start.
1t took place on the track at Berke-
ley Oval. was started by an efficient
starter. and was timed by four OF the
best watches holders in America. Sam
uel d. See. who fired the pistol for the
runners. stated that Duffey made per-
fectly fair start. He did not beat the
gun. but was triGe quicker of his
mark than any of the other runners.
After the result of the race had been
announced, James E. Sullivan. who is
chairman of the A. a. L. record COM
mittee, and who was referee Of the meet
caused the path over which Dufrey ran to
be surveyed by an expert, and it was
found to measure one inch over 10t
yards.
There were. four timers, Robert Stoll
Mortimer Bishop, and Evart Jansen
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

her to Kentuckian for breeding pur-
poses When Reina was foaled, Bauer
purchased the filly and she pleased him
so well that he bought hack Reflection
and Reina's sucking brother.
After Reina had won the Brighton
Oaks last year she met with bad luck
and injured her knees in her box stall.
SO that she had to be pinfred and
thrown out of training. She occasion
ally suffers from this injury now, hut
il is not OF Iona. duration. Bauer says
he cannot see the justness of the claim
made by some critics of the Brooklyn
that the race was not truly run. Tn
less Reina goes wrong between now and
the Suburban she will surely be a
starter.
sensational story comes from San
Francisco regarding performance of
the American Derby candidate Cruza
dos. 4 man we'll known in Chicago.
writing to a friend last week, said:
'Cruzados will surely win the Derby.
know what | am talking about, be-
was given private trial before he was
shipped and turned mile in 1:39is un-
der double wrap at the end
Horses which run miles in such time
under double wraps rarely win
dcrbics.
Jacob Worth, the owner of the good
three-year-old Dom Paul, whose races
of late have been disappointing. has
made change of trainers and his
horses will hereafter be handled by
William Oliver, who trains Roysterer
and other horses. In divers hands
Dom Paul should show marked improve
ment. as the old trainer has shown him
self an adept at the business. and able
to get more out OF horses than the aver
age man who prepares the runners fol
their races.
Patsy McCue is :he latest American
| Jockey who has acquired the foreign
racing bug. Patsy has signed to ride
for Capt. Joseph Gray. retired army
officer. who campaigns an extensive
string of horses on the English tracks
Patsy will have to wake up and don
some OF his laziness II he expects to
take rank with the other American
| jockeys who have flown to foreign
shores.
II is probable that the remaining sever
| days of the Hawthorne meeting will be
run at the Harlem track. owing to the
destruction OF the grandstand at the
Hawthorne track by fire. New build
ings will be erected at Hawthorne In
time for the July meeting.
w. c. Whitney has withdrawn RiUe
| Girl from the Suburban handicap. as
| 1t was thought the mare could not be
fitted for the event by June IA. the late
on which the Sheepshead bay race will
be run.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
.DUFFEY SKATERS ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS

Wendell. of the New York Athletic, and
C. C. Hughes, delegate at-large to the
a. A. U. The last named has been tim
ing spring races for the past twenty
five years. and his watch showed nine
seconds. but as the majority rules in this
case it was decided that the 3-5 should
be returned.
Harvard Victorious.
In the battle for points the crimson
OF Harvard waved triumphant. but the
Cambridge men only carried away the
championship cup by the short margin
OF four points from Yale. But there is
chance of a reversal in the positions OF
the leaders as Schick. of Harvard, ran
Should the protest be sustained. Har-
ward would lose just enough to move
up Yale notch and the Blue would thus
win the cup. Harvard's full score was
"a points; Yale so and Princeton show
ed splendid strength by being third
with % points.
The scores of the other colleges we're:
amherst. II, georgetown, ~, feuuSyl-
vania. .: Syracuse and California. s
points each, and Cornell and Columbia
each.
Arthur F. Duffey. of Georgetown Uni
versity, is the holder of several worlds
sprint records and has euualed other
worlds figures several times. He Is
better today than ever. notwithstanding
he injured his leg badly n year ago
while running. and which laid him up
some time.
In October. 1890. John Owens. jr.. first
made the 100 yards in 0 As seconds On
Analostan Island, near this city. in the
Columbia Athletic Amateur A. L. games,
That figure was equaled by Bernard j.
Wefers. Of Georgetown University. in
1895. and Duffey made 1t in 1900. and in
1901 he accomplished the wonderful task
several times.
In February, 1897. Wefers set the fig
ures for the 30 yards at 3-5 seconds
and In February and March. 1899, and
February. 1901. Duffey did the distance
in the same figures.
In 1882 Lou Meyers. OF New York
covered so yards in 6 2-5 seconds and
Dufrey was the first to equal the phe-
nomenal figure in November. 1899.
In November. 1900. Duifey set a new
mark for the 220-yard indoors in Bos-
ton by covering 1t in 81 1-5 seconds.
In March, 1901. he ran fifty yards in
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Imperialist, the horse that has run a.
Benning meetings for several seasons
past, has been put to jumping and has
shown a liking for the game. He was
Just beaten in a stceplechase at st.
Louis on Friday.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Julius Bauer. Reina's trainer. has
been intimately connected with the
family Of the horse ever since he
trained Reina's di m, Reflection. and her
brother. Van Antwerp. Reflection. as
a two-year-old. showed signs OF weak
ness In training, and Bauer parted with
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Chickamauga t0'NeilD. 3 to l. second;
Gilbert Doneganl, / to l. third. Time.
oiol.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

w c. Whitney has withdrawn niue
Girl from the Suburban handicap. as
1t was thought the mare could not be
fitted for the event by June IA. the late
on which the Sheepshead bay race will
be run.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

II is probable that the remaining seven
days of the Hawthorne meeting will be
run at the Harlem track. owing to the
destruction OF the grandstand at the
Hawthorne track by fire. New build
ings will be erected at Hawthorne in
time for the July meeting.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-08

his country's cause, or dishonor the
uniform he wears"
The military commission found Kre.
der guilty of the charge OF treason
and sentenced him to confinement at
hard labor for life, but General Chat
fee, because of the absence of con-
elusive proof that the accused com
mitted any overt act-such act being
necessary to consummate the techni-
cal offense of treason-disapprov
the sentence and ordered the prisoner
set at liberty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-08
WAS NOT INSANE.
Expert Testimony of Doctors Who In
Vestigated Brain of Czolgosz.

vestigated Brain of Czolgosz.
New York, Jan. 6.-An exhaustive
report of the trial, execution, autopsy
and mental status of Czolgosz, the
assassin of President Mckinley, is
given in the New York Medical Jour.
nal. The report embodies the result
of much careful investigation by Dr.
Carlos Mcdonald and Edward Spitzka
of this city. The question which these
investigators set themselves to
answer was:
when Czolgosz shot the president
did he know the nature and quality OF
the act he was doing and that the act
was wrong?"
This was from the legal standpoint
From the standpoint of medical sci.
ence the question that framed itself
was
WAS Czolgosz, at the time he com
mitted the act, victim of mental dis
ease or mental unsoundness?"
The reply to these questions, which
embodies the entire history of the
ScboS LlO11 IlAC VI lcl VI IllO ~
his execution and disposal of his re
mains, takes up nearly twelve pages
and, Invested of all technicalities, is
to the effect that Czolgosz was sane
and responsible under the law anG
punishable for the offense, though
the medical experts, pointed to the
existence in him of the social disease
anarchy, of which he was a victim
His refusal to reply to questions is
held to be in line with his role il
making the theatrical statement, GO
am an anarchist and done my duty"
DR.. Mcdonald concludes his report
with the declaration that Czolgosz
when he assassinated President Nc
Kinley, was in all respects sane-le
gally and medically-and fully re
sponsible for his act.
Mr.. Spitzka, who made the autopsy
concludes his report as follows:
There has been found absolutel.
nothing of the viscera that coul'
have been at the bottom of any men
tai arrangement. Taking it all in all
the verdict must be socially diseased
and perverted, but not mentally dis
eased.
"The horrible violation of human
law will always be condoned by tn
plea of insanity. Inc wild beast slum
bers in lis all. 1t is not always neces
sary to invoke insanity to cause it
awakening"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-08
Get Ready For That Masquer-
ade Ball,

The prizes to be given at the grand
masquerade ball of the United Moderns
on January II, 1902, in the opera house,
are now on exhibition at Mrs Thomp-
sons millinery store. This promises to
be the most popular event of the season.
Costumes will be brought from Spokane
for the occasion, and as some very ex-
pensive prizes are offered for the best
costumes, some very costly ones will
probably be seen. See the prizes and
you will be sure to go in an elegant cos
tune so as to win one of them. The
tickets are Sl.50 per couple. Remember
the date, January II.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-08

Mrs. Root wrote to Mrs. Long, asking
her to contribute $35 toward a pres
ent the ladies of the cabinet intended
sending the Roosevelts. Mrs. Long re-
piled that she and Mr.. Long intended
sending an individual gift.
On receipt of this Mrs. Root is said
to have determined to bring matters
ing what date she would like to have
reserved for their dinner to the presi.
dent and his cabinet.
To this Mrs. Long replied, it is al
legged, that as they were in mourning
they did not think of giving any en-
tertainments this winter.
1t is said that a reply was written
to this asking if on account of theil
mourning they cared to receive no in
vitations to other official entertain
ments.
Out of this is reported to have
grown the movement to boycott the
Longs by not inviting them to any en-
tertainments. official or otherwise
given by the ladies of the cabinet cir
Gle.
Secretary Longs friends say that
if he resigns it will be because of his
desire to retire to private life. He
has never enjoyed the turmoil of life
in Washington.
Governor Taft, who is regarded as
his probable successor, sailed Mon
day from Manila to the United States
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-08
A DARkToWN EPISODE.
A CoIored Gentleman Takes Shot
ar His Successful Rival

A CoIored Gentleman Takes Shot
at His Successful Rival.
The colored circles of the city were
rudely disturbed Monday night by the
Jealous actions of j, Edward Cooper
in shooting at his. rival for the af-
fections of Delilah Sounds. Julius
Wilson and Cooper were both calling
on the girl, and Wilson was appar-
emily winning out, much to Cooper's
discontinue. Monday night Wilson
was calling at the house and every
thing was lovely until Cooper sud
denly threw open the door and pull
ing a big gun took shot at his rival,
and then run out through the open
door.
The bullet missed Wilson by a mar
row margin and left his nerves in d
badly shattered state. Summoning a
policeman, Cooper was arrested and
gave bail for his appearance today at
. O'Clock p. m. Yesterday Wilson and
his inamorita made up their minds
that it would be the safest way for
them to get married and as result
they appeared before the clerk of the
court and secured a license.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-08

every per cent convertible certifi-
cate OF the company to convert the
same into common stock of the COM
pany at the rate of one share of 500
for each 500 on the unpaid principal
of the certificate and upon presenta-
ton and surrender of such certificate
at the Office the holder will be entitled
to receive therefor common stock of
the company at the rate aforesaid.
No interest will accrue or be pay
able upon any such certificate from
and after January 1, 1902.
These notices showed that from
and after today the capital stock of
the company would consist of $780,
100000 entirely of common stock, and
that the bond certificate used to pro-
vide for the retirement of the pre-
diately. The effect of this was to put
what was formerly preferred stock on
the same basis as the old common
All of the Northern Pacific stock
is to be taken over by the Northern
Securities company, which will also
acquire all of the stock of the Great
Northern. The Northern Securities
company will thus hold the stock Ger
tificates of two great companies in the
northwestern field and under the set
Element agreed upon between the
contending interests for control in
that field will administer the proper
ties in it's charge to the end that har-
mony may prevail.
The belief in Wall street was gen,
eral that the rapid retirement of the
preferred stock followed by the re-
demption of the bonds issued for it's
retirement had removed the obstacles
in the way of carrying out the plan
for the adjustment of the difficulties
which grew out of the contest for the
control of the Northern Pacific last
| May.
1t was this contest and a sensa-
| tional rise of Northern Pacific conn
mon to $1,000 share which brought
about the sensational decline il the
prices of other securities on May 3.