davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
BUFFALO CARD ORDINARY.
Races Lack Class, But the Sport Proves
Good-Only One Fayorite Wins

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 4.-The card
at Kenilworth Park this afternoon was
rather below the average. still the sport
furnished was very good, some OF the
finishes being exciting Only one ac-
tual favorite led his horses at the fin
ish, but as the other winners were gen
orally well backed. the talent had a
fairly good day. Uledi captured the
days feature, the second event. rather
easily from Clearwater and Baroucbe.
the latter being an even money first
choice. Minder got his usual pair of
races. and T. knight also rode two win
ners. Weather clear; track good. Sum
maries:
First race-Sellng; -year-old
maidens: five furlongs. Bankel min
derI. 5 to >, won; Scottish Blue
(0'Neill,) 5 10 l, second; Epidemic
tBlake). to 2. third. Time. 1:O3 Is.
Second race-Three year olds and up-
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Uledi IL. Jackson), TO 1, won: Glen
water tMclnerney), TO ., second:
Barouche tO'NeilD, even, third Time.
l:49 3-5
Third race-Two- -year-old filies; five
and one-half furlongs. Shrine tBlake).
. to /, won; Christine A. (Adams) to
l, second; Maghoni tMcCann), 3 to /,
third. Time, 09 2-5.
Fourth race-Selling; hree-year-olds
and upward; NJ. f. Tarpey ct knight.
5 to 2. won Delmarch CIV. Morrisl. s
TO 2. second; Great Star (O'NeilD. 4 10
/, third. Time, 1:17.
Fifth raoe-Selling; maidens; three
year olds and upward; five and one half
furlongs. Belle OF Bohemia IT.
3 to 2, won; Jollify tO'NeilD.
3 to 5. second; Orrisa (Hayden). 6 to /,
third. Time. IL 2-5
Sixth race-Selling; three year-oIds
and upward; enc mile ard 10O yards.
Lone Fisherman tMinder). to 5, won:
Loone IL. Jacksonj. even. second; Col.
Anderson tO'NeilD, u to 1, third. Time
l:47.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Sept Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Seven furlongs. West Ba-
den. 110: Lunar, Captain Hamm. 107;
Doe Skin, 104; Tros. Lennep, 107
Second race-Five furlongs: selling;
for two year-olds. Star. Flash of Night
Mary Hart, 9s; Harry Griffith. 106; Lady
vashti, 100: Nimble Nag. 1903; Happy
Chappy. 1O9;' Clate Bell. 100: Star
Goudy, IS; Kings Lady, 103; Budweiser,
Lady -Cayuga. 100: Wolfram, i06.
Third race-Six furlongs; selling. To-
Gust Blossom, lis; Dotty Shuttle. 80;
Pourquoi Pas. SS; Latoka, DR.. Scharff
10; Prince Yeremi. 966; Carrie Hope,
los; Eufalla. 11s; Barnacle. IS; Elastic,
us.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Wax Taper. 105; Founding. 9S:
Kitty Clyde, 10l: Satin Coat, %; Edgar
do. 102; Alice Turner 10i: Varro, 1OS
Fifth race-One mile and twenty
yards; selling. Palmetto, 96: Annie Old
field. LOG; Duela. &c; Hanan. lO6: Will
liam F. II, 81; King Titus. Carat. 1O1 !;
The Phoenician, Tulare, Ill; Tony Lep-
ping, 10G Pharoah. III: Joe Grady. 106.
Sixth race-One and one eighth miles:
selling. Red Oak, 100; Menace. 81:
Brown Vail. 105; Warner. 80; Nettie Re
gent, 95; Zazel. 106; Leflare, 3d. Taby
Tosa, SO.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
STATUES WROUGHT BY
HAND ARE NON -DUTlABLE
Appraisers of Treasury Department
Make Several Important Rul-
ings on Customs.

Regarding the status OF statues so
iar as their relation to the customs
laws Is concerned. the board of general
appraisers of the Treasury Department
Yesterday decided that statues cut.
carved. or otherwise wrought by han J
from solid block or mass of marble,
aiabaster, Or other material specified in
paragraph 45i. tariff act of 1897. by .
professional sculptor, or under his di-
rection or supervision. are entitled &,
free entry. under said paragraph. with
out regard to the purpose for which
they are to be used. the degree of ar
tistic merit they possess. or the fact
that they arc copied from the work of
other sculptors
Other decisions were as follows: I'm
ground and unpublished disks OF slabs of
Brazilian or Scotch peaDle sawed ont
of the native block. with .he edges
Clipped or rough. are exempt from duty
under paragraph o0,. tariff act OF 1887.
as Brazilian pebble. unwrought or un-
manufactured, ard are not dutiable ..
lenses OF glass or peehlc. ground ami
polished" etc. under paragraph t09.
Pieces OF amber. varying in length
from about one and one-half TO SIX
inches, not further manufactured than
cut into pieces, and sawed and smoothei
en- one side for the purpose OF testing
their quality. and which are intended 10
be used for The manufacture OF cigar
holders and mcuthpieces for pipes. arr
free of duty as amber unuianufactured
Under paragraph 40. tariff act of 1891.
and are not dutiahle as manufactures
of amber under paragraph AS of said
act.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-B S. Pilson, Virginia
Charles Miller. New York; l.. Miller
New York; II. NJ. Smith. H.; D. Godd
New York; W G. Baker, New York; J.
r. Rose. New York: E. B. Dewey. New
York: II C. Morris. illinois, C. d. Ehret
Pennsylvania; ]. b. Hoff. Pennsylvania
p. S. Allen. Pennsylvania.
New Willard-G A. Allen. New York
Jane McAileD. New York; T. NJ. Moore,
New York; j. Carly, New York; A. Will
son, New York Mrs. E. C. Milton. Ken
tucky: Mrs. l.. Hart. Kentucky: f. p.
Wilson. New York; Mrs. Wilson. New
York; n. b. Miles Illinois.
Ebbitt House-Miss Gordon, Pennsyl-
vania: A. S. Kimble, L. S. A; C. f.
Brown, New York; j. E. Wolf, Massa-
chusetts; E. D. BostWck, New York.
Riggs House-W. G. Foster, New
York: S. NJ. Scott, Pennsylvania; ]. b.
Hicks, New York
The Arlington-A. A. Clark, New
York.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
sTEMWINDER THE BEST.
Woods Two -Year-Old Captures the
Saplins Stakes at Harlem.

| CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept Al. T. Woods
good two-year-old stemwinder. by Com
mercial TSaveler- Dora Wood, proved the
best of the youngsters in the Sapline
Stakes at Harlem this afternoon, win
ming comfortably, with Adois, i2-to-1
shot in the place, and Bad News third,
StemwiHder was an even-money fa-
vorite and was heavily played.
! That good old campaigner Pink Coat.
winner of the American Derby a few
years ago, took his first race of the
year in the fourth event, when he beat
JimineZ ana Major Dixon. Pink Coat was
an odGS-on fayorite and ran cracking
good race Galathee, Miracle H. and
The Crisis were the surprises OF the
afternoon. Three favorites won. Ransch
who has just returned from the East.
rode TWO winners Weather clear; track
fast. Summaries:
First race-For maiden two-year olds;
five AID one-half furlongs. The Crisis
CNinstett). to /. won; Siege wink
field, to. l., second; Naulahka g..
Matthe ws). TO l. third. Time, Loo 2-5.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Silver
Fizz C2anschl, . 10 2. won; Light CIV.
knapp, to l. second Limelight
GfIoar). to 1. third. Time, 1:27 go.
Third race-The Sapling Stakes; for
two-year- rods: four furiongs. Stem
winder (Ransch), even, won; Adios
tRirkenTuta). u TO l, second; Bad
News tCoburn), 2 to l. third. Time.
0:47 3N5.
Fourth racial ages; one mile. Pin'.
Coat aWinkfeld). to g. won; Jiminez
(Birisanruthl, 8 to 2, second; Major
Dixon (Ransch), 8 TO 1, third. Time.
1:39
Fifth race-Selling; for four-year-
clds ana upward; seven furlongs. Gala
thee tGouin). 10 to /. won; Cougar
(Winkfield), 4 to l. second; Harney
tWinstett). 90 to /. third. Time. i:27 As
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds ard upward; one mile. Miracle Ii
{W. Knapp, s to l, won: John A. Clarke
tRobbins), 8 to 2, second, Blessed Dam
azel, tPiroD, 10 to l. third. Time,
1.3J As
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ETHYLENE'S HANDICAP.
Good Three Year-0ld Wins the Days
Feature at Delmar Park.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept A handicap
for three-year rolds and upward at six
furlongs was the feature of fairly
good card at Delmar this afternoon, and
ii went to the favorite, Ethylene, who
beat Ed L., an to ] shot, easily, with
IHilee third Three favorites were sue
cessful. while Russia. Burnett's Walk
away, and 0rris furnished surprises.
The feature OF the afternoon was The
riding of Jockey A. w. Booker. The lad
had a mount in every race, and was
placed in five. winning two. He seems
TO be a coming jockey. Weather clear
track fast. Summaries:
First race-Selling; for three year
olds and upward; seven furlongs Rus
sian Donegan). to ], won; Annie Old
field u. Miller). to ), second; One
More "a w Booker, ) TO ]. third Time,
1881.
Second race-Seliing; for three year
olds and upward; one and three-six-
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

teenths miles. Burnett's Walkaway ca.
w. Booker). 10 to 1, won; Cherished
tBridwelD, 10 to l. second; Grey Forge
(Mountain. 40 to l. third. Time, 2:20A
Third race-Selling; for four-year
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Iciclt
tBattiste). 1 to 3. won; Bengal ca. w
Booker), to 1. second; GALES &c. Bon
ner). to 1, third Time, 1:2SA.
Fourth race..Handicap; for three year.
olds and upward; six .furlongs. Ethy-
lene &c. Bonner), to /. won; Ed L. CA
w. Booker, s to l, second; Hilee tGis-
bourne) to 1. third Time. 1:14A.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-yea
olds and upward; mile and twenty yards
Barklyite "a. w. Booker), even, won:
Lofeer Higginsl, 3 to !, second; Fen
Spray (R. Murphy. 80 to 1, third. Time
1:441a.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Orris IT. DEAN, to 1. won:
Beana IT. Walsh, even, second; Found
tBattiste), to /, third. Time, 1:4SA.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
RUSH OF PATENTS FOR
BURNING or fuel OIL
Weekly Average of Twenty
five Applications.
Costly Coal and Cheap Oil Prove "Ne
cessity the Mother of In
vention."

Since the beginning of the coal strike
there has been very perceptible in
crease of interest manifested by in
ventors in devices for burning oil for
fuel purposes. The Patent Office has
felt this awakening of late. and at pres
ent is receiving weekly average of
twenty-five applications for patents on
inventions for burning oil. gas. AMI
vapors for the production of heat and
power.
Up to the present time the office has
granted l,2S0 patents on machines which
use oil for fuel. and ZOO for those
using gas and vapors. The inventions
follow two general lines of mechanical
ingenuity, and patents on many CT the
ideas have been granted for many
years. One is for supplying the oil
mixed with steam for combustion. and
the other is :or turning it into vapor
and burning ii in that form
These two basic ideas are al the root
OF the many Inventions daily. coming
Under the consideration of the Patent
Office examiners.
Improve General Idea.
When the difficult problem of utiliz-
ing oil as fuel for general household
purposes is finally solved, il will likely
te by improvements on inventions
which operate along these lines.
The main idea was worked out near
ly fifteen years ago. and it was at
tempted at the time to put it into more
practical operation. The worlds supply
of oil at the time was regarded by
many as doubtful of continuance, and
the instability of prices was another
barrier in the way of the general adop-
tion of such devices
The New York Central Railroad was
one of the first concerns to try the
experiment. but after short trial the
officials decided that the use OF oil as
fuel was too expensive and imprac-
ticable. Oil then cost $l.25 barrel,
and coal was cheaper than ii is now
Today the whole matter is placed on
another plane by the change in the
relative prices of coal and oil. Texas
Gil is on the market in almost mex
haustible quantities at 80 cents bar
rel, and coal has increased greatly in
price. This condition has given an
added impetus to the efforts of the in
ventOrs TO perfect practicable methods
for the use of oil as a fuel.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
GEORGETOWN FETE CLOSES.
Times Newsboys Band Again One of
the Chief Attractions.

The lawn fete which has been in prog
ress for the past four nights on George
der the most auspicious conditions. The
entertainment was for the benefit OF
Georgetown University Hospital. and the
finances of the institution have. in con
sequence. been materially aided.
One of the chief attractions yester-
day evening was the music by the Wash
ington Times Newsboys Band During
The evening they rendered an entertain
ing program of popular airs. and were
made the guests of honor by the fete
committee.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Sheepshead Bay Entries

First race-Handicap hurdle race; one
and three e-fourths of mile. Big Gun.
i5S; Marothen, 14S; Hops. Dartman, 40;
Inkerman. Cryptogram, 1876; Blacksmith
lS0: Charawind, AS; ohnet. Gascar. 140;
The Last Chord. 1877; Collegian, 1876;
Our Julia X, 1872: Silver Twist, 13O.
Second race-Five furlongs; Futurit,
course. Merry Royal. DR.. Hagyard. 112;
Embarrassment. Arcade, Mennenfield
Ink. Gallant Smith, lis; Earl of War
wick, no; Squid, 107; Glen Nevis, no
Jake Greenberg, 115: Sis Wagner, 112;
Mayor Graham. Wheeler B., l15; SiI
Preston, 112: Jack o'Lantern. 1l5; Will
full. Snowdrift. Jola l07; DR.. Bissell, 112.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs; Futurity course. Princelet, Will
liam Hale, Illyris. 101; Astarita. 119i
AuriesviLle. ia: Jack o'Lantern, Irasci-
Bile, Oil In the Can, 107; Blue Peter, 112i
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Merry Reel. Lady Knighthood, Name
laus. 104; John A. Scott. III.
Fourth race-One and three -sixteenths
miles. Heno, Caughnawaga, South Trim
BILE. LOG; Caller, 119; Dom Paul. 10;
Runnels, 106
Fifth race-Six furlongs. THAN, SO;
Ohio Girl, los; Mary Worth. Ill; Mabel
Winn. liz; Gold Braid 10S; Templeton
lis; Monica, So; Double Six, 110: Neither
One, los; May j.. 1903; Mary McCafferty.
80; Flirtineer, los: Silver Plush, rs;
Ivernia, ia; Miss Hastings, Ill; Sweet
Billie. 10S: Musidora. Ondurdis, King
Favorite, 10.
Sixth race-One and sixteenth
miles. Old Hutch. 1G6; Arden. Ill;
Huntressa. 80: Belle of Troy. 103; De
Reszke. 81, Runneis, 107; Monograph,
106; Chiron. "a; Gay Boy. 112: Knight OF
Rhodes, 1O6; Lady Schorr, 1OS; Extin-
guisher, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
KILLED BY CHICAGO ROBBERS
J. v. Perkins Found Dying in Van Bur
en- Street.

CHICAGO. Sept A card bearing
the inscription, ID. Appleton & Co.,
New York and London; Thomas V. Per-
kins, Auditor is the only clew to the
identity of a we'll dressed man lying
dead al an undertaking establishment
in this city. The man was found yes
terday in an unconscious condition in
Van Buren, Street, near Wabash Ave-
nue.. and from the fact that no money
or valuables were found upon him. the
police are working on the theory that
the man had been assaulted and robbed
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
STOOD STRAIGHT AGAINST
WALL COLD in DEATH
Cumberland BartendeI's CHASTITY Find
On Opening Restaurant
for Business.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. 4.-when
the bartender at John Dugan's restau
rant, here, opened the place this mcrn-
ing. he was almost paralyzed with fright
at finding John Sheaver. well-known
business man of Midland, this county,
standing up straight against the wall
in the lunch room. dead clad in "a
night dress.
Sheaver had been spending some days
with Dugan, who lives over the restau-
rant. Death is believed to have been
caused by Bright's disease.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Want Receiver Appointed.
viii Continue Harvest Feast.

The fourth annual harvest feast for
the benefit of the Elbrooke Methodist
Church. Tenieytown. proved such sue
cess Wednesday evening that it was con-
tinued last night and will be repeated
tonight Owing to the heavy rain on
the opening night the entertainment was
held in the church instead of in the
rounds.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Philippine Casualty Report.

General Chaffee, at Manila, has made
the following telegraphic report o
casualties:
Killed in an engagement at Wears.
island Of Mindanao. August 12, Com
rany G, Twentyseventh Infantry:
James Foley and Henry c. Carey.
Seriously wounded: Otis Van Dorm
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Lennep, West Baden, Lu-
mar.
Second raee-Wolfram, Kings Lady
Flash of Night.
Third race-Pourquois Pas. Eufalla,
Latoka.
Fourth race-Kitty Clyde, Alice Tur-
ner. Edgardo.
Fifth race-Annie oldaeld. The Phoe-
nician. Carat.
Sixth race-Nettie Regent. Toby Tosa,
Menace.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
CHuCTANUNDA, WITH WEIGHT,
WINS HANDICAP IN A DRIVE
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay.

First race-Bie Gun Cryptogram Ohnet.
Second race-Ear of Warwick. Glen Nevis Gallant Smith
Third race-Astarita, Merry Reel. john a, Scott.
Fou,th race-Fleno Runnes Dom Paul
Fifth race-Mary McCafferty. Mary Winn. Caller.
Sixth race-Belle of Troy, Knight of Rhodes, Runnes
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Harlem Selections.

Firt race-Maxette, Amaric, Flores
tan.
Second race-Money Aiuss, Joe Frey
L 'Etrenne.
Third racc-Globe II, MacLaren,
Harve 3.
Fourth race-Talpa, Ethel Wheat
Hoodwink.
Fifth race-Gregor X, Sarah Maxim,
Vatoma.
Sixth race-Frank NJ. silurian. Do
latOT
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ASKS RELEASE FROM
BOND or " A. KIMMBL
American Surety Company
Elles SUIT in Equity.
Injunction ard Appointment of Receiv-
er Wanted-Outgrowth Of Build
ing at Soldiers Home.

TIE American Surety Company, Of
New York. by its secretary. s. s. Park
man. through his attorney. Miitcn DAM
mann. yesterday FLED suit in equity
against john c. Fay and others for in
junction. the appointment OF a receiver,
and TO be released as surety on cer-
tain boni. MessTs. William A. Kimmei.
Edward Landvoight Samuel Ross,
Thomas Riley aud the Cozzens broth-
ers are also iamed as defendants.
1t is explained that in June, 1899,
kimmel entered into contract with
Capt. Charles W. Taylor. as treasurer
of tie Soldiers Home, in behalf of the
United States Govesnms mt. to furnish
material and construct the auditorium
10 the King ouilding. on the Soldiers
Home grounds. in The District of CO.
hinibia. The contract price was s57,711-
Surety for $4,000.
The American Surety Company. Of
New York. became his surety in the
sum of s15,6cJ. it being conditioned that
Kimmel shos,Id promptly pay all per-
sens supplying material and labor At
the same time the defendants Ross and
Landvoight. It is said. entered into
hond for s5.cco to secure the America1
screty gonyany against any loss b7
elsoI Of its seeoming surety for KIM
Inei.
II is further stated that as a result of
Ike contract between Kimmel and Cap
tain Taylor, representing the Govern
msnt. draft for IS 1855. payable to
The order CT Kiiamei. it is said. is in
the posses sioI OF the defendant Fay.
1t l.; further stated that differences
exist between Kinmel and Captain Tay-
Tor. relative to the GeaIisy OF the ma
ferial used in the completion Of tho
Building AS a result OF these differ
enccs The matter was taken to the
Court of Claims and a judgmsn. was
rendered in fIyCr Of KimInel tor the
amount claimed. II is also said that
there are divers outstanding claims
ainst kimmeI for material and la
bcr Among the claimants ars Thomas
X. Riley. Samuel Ross. and the Cozzcns
brothers. The claims OF the Cozzenses
and Riley asgrs gate over S3.Gc0.
The complainant asks the court to re-
stra-D the defendanl Fay from receive
ing oagIrent for the craft on the Gov
ernment and hat KimmeI be made to
iEioTse the draft. SO as to make it
live asset in the hands of receiver
should enc be appointed.
Want Receiver Appointed.
Upon the petition being presented tq
Justice Andersen. he signed an order
requiring the defendant Kir=-.el to
snow cause en- September 1e why he
sheu,d rot inGorse the draft in ques-
ton. and the defendants Fay. Land
foight and Kirnnei TO snow cause on
the same date why a receiver shaul
not be appointed TO take charge o. the :
funds pending final disposition of ths
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
ALEXANDRIA TEENS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Ultimatum Issued to Street
Railway by Mayor.
Grooved Rails Must Be Placed on King
Street Ready for the New
Paving.

/ ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. by order
Dunn will tomorrow morning start the
| work OF tearing up the tracks OF the
Washington. Alexandria and Heunt Yer
non Electric Railway Company en- King
Street If that company dses not have
the improved grooved rails in place a.
/ once preparatory TO paving the streets.
| This ultinatum was issued to the rail-
way company by the mayor today. In
/ order to prevent any such drastic plans
being carried out. it is said that the
ing have the grooved rails at the point
indicated. II such is the case ne city
! engineer aill not attempt to take up the
company's tracks. The outcome is
awaited with interest
Nest of the public schools of Aiexan-
dria county have been supplied with
teachers for the ensuing school term.
The following teachers have been ap-
pointed in Washington district. Mount
Vernon Avenue School, Miss Abbie Dish
nan. principal: Miss Ella I. Davis. in
ltormeliate grade: Miss Margaret ].
Basiford primary grade; Miss Emily E.
peverill. teacher at Hume's School.
Cares School, Pref. Samuel Stalcup,
principal. Mis-; Maude " Dodd. assist
ant; Miss Reed teacher CT Saesmulier
School. At the Halls Hill School, col
ored. Miss 2. Whiting. colored, was ap-
pointed teacher.
At Arlington district the board ap-
;ointed Prof R. p Works principal OF
Ballstop School, and Hannah Moore as
sistant For Carlin Springs Senool Miss
Bette w. Nevitt was appointed teacher
and Miss Helen NJ. Boston. colored. was
appointed teacher of Rasslvn School
teacher of the school at Convalescent
Camp.
The police have been requested 20
look out for Florence Knight and Emma
Thompson. colCred. Sfho are wanted by
the Alexandria county authorities on
the charge OF feloniously assaulting.
with intent TO kill colored woman
named Mary Cook The alleged assault
occurred in Alexandria county yester-
day. near the New Washington brick
yard. Both women are well known
here.
Miss Melissa Hill has been unani-
moHsly elected president of the Alex
andria Kindergarten Association. 10
serve for the ensuing year.
The remains OF Albert H. Hanrahan.
who died at ST. Eliza 5eth's, Washing
ton, were brorght here this afternoon
and inferred in the Methodist Protes-
tant Cemetery. The deceased was a son
of the late Patrick Hanrahan. OF this
city.
Mr. NJ Y Partlow.. former resi-
dent of this city. died at O'Clock this
morning at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Wissler. near Mount Jackson, Va
Mr.. Partlow was we'll known In this
city. and formerly engaged in business
here.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

| Miss Melissa Hill has been unani-
moHaly elected president of the Alex
andria Kindergarten Association. TO
serve for the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

The remains OF Albert II. Hanrahan.
who died at ST Eliza5e 5eth's, Washing
ton were brought here this afternoon
and inferred in the Methodist Profess
tant Cemetery. The deceased was son
of the late Patrick Hanrahan. OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

Mr. NJ Y Partlow. former resi-
dent of this city, died at O'Clock this
morning at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Wissler, near Mount Jackson, Va
Mr.. Partlow was well known In this
city. and formerly engaged in business
here.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Invincible Neglected.

The Albemarle Stables Himyar-
Bracelet colt Invincible, neglected at 25
to /. led all the way, running Cinque-
vaili into the ground at last furlone
and defeating Blue Ribbon in fierce
drive by head. The latter took the
place from Lord of the Vale by neck.
Mr.. Belmont's colt not receiving the best
kind of a ride. from Bullman. Yardarm,
too. was up with his party. Icing a neck
behind Lord of the Vale. The time.
0:59, was the best of the meeting. and
was three -fiftbs of second behind Ha-
tasoos track record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-30
Lord Kelvin Favors Automobiles.

Speaking of the automobile, Lord
Kelvin, the eminent English scientist,
said TO n reporter Of the New York
Commercial Advertiser:
"of course locomotorism has come 10
stay as the jargon Of the day puts il.
And London Of all places ought to wei.
come IL. The crowded state of the Lon.
don streets has for long been problem
with which no such body as the Lon
don county council seems competent to
grapple.' Evolution will do it, A motor
omnibus occupies scarcely more than
half the space that is necessary for a
horsed omnibus. Therefore the ex-
change from horsed vehicles 20 horse
less will halve the traffic Halve the
traffic in London. and the greatest
problem Of the metropolis is solved for
a generation at least. And the same is
true OF New York"