davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-08
- 80
Two Deaths.

The death of E. ]. Elliott oc-
cured at his home about four
miles north of this city, last Sat
urday morning. He was little
more than 81 years of age and
was single man andresided at
home with his mother who is an
invalid. The deceased was. a
native of Benton county and was
born on the farm where his death
occurred and where he passed his
entire life. He was a highly re-
spected young man and besides
many friends who mourn his loss
he is survived by his mother and
four brothers.
The cause of death was acute
meningitis and he only suffered
a day or two before death result
ed. The remains were inferred
in the Locke cemetery at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the
family home and were conducted
by Rev. F. L. Moore, of this
city.
The death of Mrs. Mary Mil
hol1en occurred at 7 O'Clock Fri
day evening, at her home a mile
or two east of this city, at the
age of nearly 81 years. A short
time ago she suffered a stroke of
paralysis from which she never
recovered. The remains were
inferred in the Oakville GENE
terry at II o'clock Sunday morn-
ing and the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Henderson.
Her maiden name was Mary |
Sherer and she was born June I,
1885, in Ohio. At the age
of II she came to Oregon
and took up her residence in
Linn county, where she resided
until death. She was united in
marriage with David Milho1len,
who, with three daughters and a
son, survives her. /
The deceased was an estimable
christian woman and aside from
L large circle of relatives had
friends " ho will
mourn her loss.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-08
For Sale.

Four or five Jersey COWS. =.
L. n. EDWARDS,
Dusty, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-08

chair was willing to entertain the
motion, but stated that nomina-
tions tor the Office were still in
order. P Avery was nominated,
but declined. McFadden nomi-
mated Peter Rickard. but that
gentleman said he was not can
didate for that or any other Of
fee. Finally Mr.. Smiths motion
prevailed.
For representative, Hugh Fin
ley. of Corvallis was nominated
by acclamation.
For county judge, V E Wat
tiers, cf Corvallis, was nominated
by acclamation.
For county clerk, a delegate
nominated Victor Moses. Nc
Fadden nominated Johnny Er-
win. He said Mr.. Erwin had
been a candidate two years ago
for the Office Of recorder, but
when he failed to secure the
nomination he took defeat grace
fully and put forth every energy
to elect his successful opponent.
In consideration of all this he
should be given the nomination
he now sought. But the con-
vention stood by its decision in
caucus and nominated Mr.. Meses
of Corvallis, with a change o
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Entries for Mon
days races:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Sidney c. Love. Glendon. 112;
Gold Bell. Lendin, 108; Rosanco. Sig
mund. 1O5; VIII Shelley. Gallant Smith.
Pericles. Topsoil, Mrance. Bernays. Pa
geant, 102.
Second race-Slx furlongs; selling. II
You Dare. III; Brigade, 115; Bard
Burns. l13: Semicolon. Ciales, Vim
cennes. 112; NJ. f. Tarpey. Conundrum.
110; L'Etienne, 10S: Traverse. 101; Rag
Tag, Lovable. 105: Lady Bramble, 103;
Pyrrho, 102; Memnon, l01.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
Constellator. 113; Articulate, ia; vul-
cain, II9: Wellesley. 106; Semper Vigi-
lans, 105; Benckart. 1903; Martin
Burke. 81.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Eva Rus
sell. Josette. lis: Lady Matchless.
Rhetta, 107; Flocarline, Beach Girl,
Belle Graham. 103.
Fifth race-One mile. Last Knight,
112; South Trimble, Hunter Raine.
Bragg. Little Scout. 107; La Crimae,
Hoodwink. 102.
Sixth race-One and ne-quarter
miles; selling. Precursor, Marshal Neil,
10; Peat. 1O9; Brutal. Tammany Chief.
1O7: Satin Coat. 106; Miss Liza, John
McGurk. Sardonic, 105; Compass. 1o1;
Digby Bell. 90; Ravensbury, 81; Trent
ham, 80
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
EIGHTEEN HOURS ON
A MOUNTAIN LEDGE
Young Couple Have an Exciting Adven-
ture on Cookstove, One of the
Colorado Peaks.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 2S.-
Cllnging TO a narrow rock shelf OF
Cookstove Mountain, hungry. thirsty
suffering from cold and facing the prob
ability that they might never be discov'
cred or rescued. Sam Lower. of Upton
Iowa. and Miss Goldie Hutchins. of Tip
pecanoe City, Iowa. lived through
eighteen hours of terrible distress.
Their slender footing might once have
been an eagles eyrie. 1t is 1900 feet
above sea level. and 1000 feet above
human habitation. Goldie Hutchins is a
mere slip OF girl. seventeen years old
and weighs only 100 pounds. She fell in
love with the peaks and demanded TO
scale them.
Her brother was too busy to accom-
pany her. SO Mr.. Lower volunteered tc
act as her escort. Cookstove Mountain
was selected as the peak When the
mountain was reached 100 feet of stone
rose abruptly before them. Forty feet
up a shelf. TWO by four feet, afforded a
resting place to the daring climbers.
When they wished TO descend they
found that they could not reach the
points which aided their ascent, and it
was forty feet to the nearest landing be-
low. Thus they were imprisoned for
eighteen hours.
searching party was sent out for the
couple. The scarchers were guided by
Lovers voice. He explained the posi-
tion they were in and asked that a rope
he lowered to them. None had been
brought, and return to camp was nee
essary. This took several hours.
When the rope was procured food and
water were lowered to the young people.
and after they had been refreshed suf-
fciently to stand the strain another
rope was sent down, which Lower fast
ened' around the girls waist. She was
drawn to the top of the peak. after
which the rope was sent down again and
her companion scaled the heights, fall
ing senseless at the feet of his res
cuers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Entries for Mon
days races:
First quarters of a mile
Succasurna. IS; Top Lady. Lady Avon
100: Sly Maid, 1O4 Lulu Flight, 100;
Chaminade. 104 Trauer. 100; Duela
1O4: Has Gift. Ollie. 104: Miss Dora
100: Maggie Clopton. 10S.
Second race-Mile and seventy yards
Craven. LOG; Taxes, 100; Marcy, LOG; Dar
Cupid. 1O9: Don Luis. VIII FAY. Master
full. Royster. lO6: Florrie s., 95; Orlan-
dine. 104; Precisely. 100.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Little Grant. %; E. Layson. 107;
Flash OF Night. 100; Motel, Monarch
1903: Eappy Chappy, 100; Helen Hay, 80;
Robert G. Lansing. 103; Flora Levy. 90
Fourth race-One miie. Vulcan, 1l6;
Helen Print SO; Found, 100; Loves La
Dor. 9S: Little Arrow, 81: Prosper La
Gal. 10i; Wax Taper. 95; Jordan. 1O4;
OudeEarde. 95: Peaceful. ll5.
Fifth race-Seven-eighths of a mile
Sea Rover. Hermosa. los; Aureale. 102;
Sinf 102; Federalist, Censor, 107; Ben
gal. 104: Tom Collins. 105.
Sixth race-Mile and three-sixteenths.
bigger, 101; FL Caney. Ill; Fucina. 10S;
Potheen. 9S; Wall. 104: Saragamp, "a;
swordsman. los; Gray Forge, Ignis. 105.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
GOOD DAY FOR FAVORlTES.
Three First Choices Successful at Fort
Erie Track.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 2S.-Three ia
vorites were successful at Fort Erie
this afternoon, the other events going
TO second choice. Weather clear; track
fast. Summaries:
First race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Axares
%. Moorel, 20 /. won; Colonel Ander-
son u. Daly). 6 to /. second; Ringleader
CAlley), to l, third. Time. l:2s%.
Second race-For two-year- -olds: five
furlongs. Not Wisely III Wilson,. Z
to /. won; Onyx (McCluskey). to /,
second; Jokko CDangman), 6 to !, third
Time, 1:03.
Third race-For three-year-o olds and
upward; six furlongs. Young Henry
tWainwrighD, even, won. Premus
tMinder). to l, second: Clarita (Mc-
lnerney), third. Time, l:13%.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and
upward; handicap; one mile. Wire In
81. T. Woods, to /. won: Frank Nc
Kee u. Daly), TO 2. second; Huntressa
Uowe). third. Time. 1:4012.
Fifth race-For three-year- and
upward: one and one sixteenth miles.
Senator Beveridge CGormley), 10 /,
won; Dubious (Wainwright), to 1. sec
Ond; Lady of the West alley, third.
Time. 1:47i4.
Sixth raceoFor three-year-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs Drum
mond tMclnerney). 4 to 5, won; Maria
Balton 81. Boland), 4 to !. second: Fill
buster (AdamsD, third. Time, :2SZ.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

age. that he was made a prohibitiye ia
orite at l to 5. Advance Guard and
Goldsmith. who was an added starter,
were the only ones to meet Gold Heels.
+ The favorite went to the front with a
rattling pace. Coming past the grand
stand Gold Heels was length in front
of Advance Guard. with Goldsmith trail
ing behind. Going up the backstretch
Gold Heels never faltered. Both Ad
vance Guard and Goldsmith. however.
moved up to him at the beginning of the
far turn. but after that Gold Heels drew
away rather easily. In the stretch Shaw
made his run with Advance Guard. and
he was soon at Gold Heels saddle girth.
As Advance Guard continued to increase
his speed. Odom was compelled to ride
Gold Heels with his hands right up to
the wire. where he won By a half a
length in 2:S3, record for the race at
the distance, and but ! second behind
Watercolor's record for the track made
last September. Goldsmith, eased up.
was twelve lengths back.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
ALADDIN TAKES STAKE.
S. c. Hildreths Three Year Old An
nexes the 0akwood Handicap.

CHICAGO. H.. June 2S.-S. c. Hill
dreth's good colt. Aladdin. captured the
Oakwood Handicap at Washington Park
this afternoon. beating Six Shooter and
Rose Tree. 1t was good race and ihe
best horse won. The good two-year- old
Dick Welles. favorite in the second race.
had little difficulty In defeating Topsoil
and Linguist. Old Peat placed another
race to his credit In the last with the
good price of to quoted against him.
Summaries:
First racc-One mile and twenty yards.
COrrigan tRanschJ, . TO 8. won: vulcaln
(CoburnD. out. second; Talpa CHclger-
SOM. third. Time, 1:i9
Second race-Flye- eighths OF mile
Dick Welles IT. knight. to 3, won;
TOpsoil tCoburn), 3 TO /. second: Lin
guist tRansch). third. Time, :04 3-6
Third race-One and one-eighth miles
Aladdin tCoburn), to /, won; Six Shoot
er IT. knight. 6 TO place, second:
Rose Tree IT. DEAN, third. Time,
2:02 3-5.
Fourth race-one mile and one-six-
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Counsel States That He
IS Prepared to Appear
When Wanted.
TOOK LAWYERS ADVICE
Failure to Return to Good Ground Due
to Attorneys Influence-Brother Glad
That Crisis in the Long Island Mys-
tery Has Come.

NORTHPORT, l.. l., June 2S.-Rowland
Miles, Louis Disbrow's lawyer, when he
learned today that the Suffolk county
authorities had issued a warrant for Dis
brow's arrest in connection with the
drowning in Tiana Bay at Good Ground.
of Clarence Foster and Sarah A. Law
renee, said that Disbrow would be pro-
duced at any time the district attorney
wanted him.
II have just called up District At
torney Smiths house on the telephone.
said Mr.. Miles, "and left a message for
him. requesting him to notify me when
and where he wants Disbrow. ! do not
know exactly what the warrant charges,
but whatever the charge. Disbrow is pre-
pared to meet II
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Sheepshead Bay Results.

First race-Selling; two-year-olds; FIVE
furlongs. Warte Nichl. 100 OWonder-
ly), to /, won; Right and True, %
(Redfern). to /. third. Time. 1907 3-5
Hackensack. DR.. Saylor, Minotaur
Sapere, Kittanning, Hero, Soothsayer
Bobbinet. Luctation; Kickshaw. Witful
Dark Planet, Mount Hope. Baron Knight
Turnpike. and Byronerdale also ran.
Second race-High Weight Handicap;
threeyeareo and upward; six fur
longs. Operator, 11O (OConnor), even,
won: Highlander, 126 (Odom), 2 to /,
second; Wealth. l12 (Wonderly), to
l. third. Time. ia.
Paul Creyton, Ben Howard, Fair
Knight. Sedition, and Chiron also ran.
Third race-The Grant trial. two
year-olds; six furlongs. Irish Lad, 122
(Turner). 10 TO l, won: Mizzen, 129
(Bullman), even. second; Martle Lewis,
119 tOdom), 10 to l, third. Time. f:14.
Astarita. Charles Elwood, Prediction.
White Chapel. Golden Maxim. Mexican.
Whorler. and Artvis also ran.
Fourth race-The Advance; three
year-olds and upward; mile and one
half. Gold Heels. l26 (Odom), ! to 3,
won: Advance Guard. 129 SHAW, TO
1. second; Goldsmith, 109 Cochran, 10
to /. third. Time, 2:33.
Fifth race-The Beacon Steeplechase; !;
four -year-olds and upward: two miles
and one-half. George Jenkins, li7
(Ray). to 2, won; Rowdy, 1877 Barry
3 to 2. second; Rising Sun, 142 (Stew-
arD, 30 TO l. third. Time. SIP.
Adjidanmo, Hark Forward. Somerset,
and ClaShpr also ran
Sixth race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward: mile and one-sixteenth
Numeral. "a tRoisen). S to l. won; Jack
Demund. &c (Martin). 4 to ]. second; !;
Alack. 90 Creamery. to /. third
Time. lag 3-5.
Courtenay. Justice, Grail. Congor.
Alard Scheck, Prince Richard. Moranda,
Carrier Pigeon. and Tchula also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
THE TURF-DArS EVENTS ON FAMOUS TRACKS, RACING.
HEAVY TRACK AT ST. LOUIS.
Rain at the Fair Grounds Makes the
Day Unpleasant.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 2S.-The weather
at the fair grounds this afternoon wa'
bad for racing. II rained most OF the
time and the track was very heavy. The
Country Club Stecplechase. the feature
of the sport. was captured by Yer!
Light, favorite in the betting. There
were only four starters. Only one favor
ite won. Summaries:
First race-Three-four of mile
Ed. Layson (o'NeilD, to /. won; Fore
and Aft CWalsh). l to 2. second; Model
Monarch (BelD. third. Time. lis.
Second race-Threc-f fourths OF a mile
Lynch tO'NellD. to 1, won Flcp tBat-
tiste). to l. second; Trausr Golden,
third. Time, 1:1Sle.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Menace IT. Walsh. to 2, won;
Mr.. Pomeroy (Hope), to !, second; Ida
Pcnzance tO'NeilD, third. Time, 1:52k
Fourth race-Steeplechase; two miles
Very Light, (Dupee), 2 to l, won; Terra
Incognita tEggleson). 3 to 3, second:
Kid Mccoy tMcLaughlin), third. Time
4:i31z.
Fifth race-ono and one-sixteentt
miles. SalVe tBet), TO /, won; wax
Taper tBattiste), Z to ), second; Buc-
cleuth t0'NeilD. third. Time, f:52A.
sixth race-One and three -eighths
miles. W. B. Gates (Battiste), to 5
won; Audiphone tBelD, to 10, second;
Wallabout O.. O'Connor), third. Time
2:2sA.
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. Tick
full IT Waish), 5 to .. won; Sweet Dream
(O'NeilD, 4 to /. second; Pharaoh tR
Murphy. to /, third. Time, 1872.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
GREAT WINNERS OF
THE AMERICAN TURF

to the wire in front 30 times. being sec
end 10 times and third 3 times He was
unplaced only twice in his four years
on the turf. His winnings as a racer
amounted to s121, 1872 As a sire Han
over. however. made perhaps his great
est success, for he has been the father
of more great racers than any other
horse ever foaled in America.
Miss Woodford another Dwyer horse,
holds the position of honor among the
gentler sex of turf performers. This
gallant mare went TO the post forty
eight times and won thirty-seven races.
being second seven times and third
twice, and out of the money but twice.
Her total winnings were s11S,9T0.
Morello a Bargain.
Probably the greatest bargain ever
secured in the way of racer was
Morello This horse was sold as a year
ling for 800. Afterward he was sold
for $1,000. Morello started thirty one
times in his brief career on the turf
and won twenty-four races, being placed
in five others.
included in the list OF fifty are such
great horses as Tenny. Strathmeath,
Banquet, Firenzi. Dobbins, Tournament,
70 Tambien. Imp, Lamplighter, The
Bard. Russell. Parole. Longstreet,
Badge. Emperor of Norfolk. Ethelbert.
Henry of Navarro. Hindoo. Ben Brush.
Clifford and Hamburg.
Little Badge holds the record of hav-
ing started the greatest number of
times. the little horse having run in 165
races. of which he won sixty eight, fin
ishing. second forty-eight times and
third twenty-five times. with total
sum of s74,5S5 to his credit Badge also
was a pretty good bargain. as the horse
was bought as a yearling for a small
sum. his owner giving as an excuse for
purchasing him that he could get a
badge to the race course as his owner.
whence the little horse got his name.
Imp a Campaigner.
Imp is a close second TO Badge in the
matter of races run. The great mare
faced the flag 15S times. finishing first
sixty times. second thirty-three times.
and third twenty-seven times. She won
in money s6s,319. Banquet. another
campaigner. He started 155 times in
America. and then went to England,
where he won several races. 1t is said
he is now pulling nightliner in Lon
don. Banquet won sixty-two races, was
second thirty-two times, and third TWEEN
ty-four times. His winnings amounted
to s117.S4O. 1t is surely a very bitter
and undeserving end for SO great
horse, one that made. and still holds the
record for mile and a quarter on a
straight track.
There have been a number of unbeat-
en- horses on the American turf but they
are not included in the list of the fifty
greatest winners. Among them are
fremont, Ell Rio Rey. and Sensation.
fremont was a successful sire, as was
also Sensation. but after his two-year-
old form FL Rio Rey was not heard of tc
any extent. His brothers and half
brothers, and sisters. however. kept up
tie reputation of the family. for among
them were Emperor of Norfolk Rey del
Rey. and 70 Tambien, all OF which are
among Americas greatest turf winners
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
THE BEL MONT CRACK MIZZEN
DEFEATED BY IRISH LAD
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

| los: Ohio Girl. 101; Blanche Herman
| 106; Chest, knapsack los; Sedition. 106
Van Ness. los; Jean Wocd. 1O6; Hebron
| 10l.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Short
Hose. 122; Hurst Park. III; Mary Street
l1s; Africander. 125; Whorler, Drop o.
Rye, III.
Fifth race-Onc mile. Port Royal. 106i
Pretorious. 103; Cunard. 81; Himself
96; Kilogram, 102; Sister Juliet, So;
Morningside. 110; Belle of Troy, 106;
Francesca. 90; Keynote. Grand Opera, 30
Sixth race-One and one-half miles
Cougar. 1C1; Philippine 1Gt; Alsike. 96;
Surmise. Ice; san Andres. 90; Adelaide
Prince, "a; Fatalist. 81; Bessie McCar-
thy. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

teenth. Star Cotton q. Baker, 20 to /.
won; Ed Adack tW Waldo, to 10,
second; Marion Lynch IT. DEAN. third.
Time, 1:5G.
Fifth race-Three-fou of mile.
Stuyve (Beauchampl. to 2. won: Hero
diade tCoburn), 4 to 5. second; Geyser
uyne), third Time. 1:19 3-5.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Peat (Prior). I to 2, won Satin
Coat IT. DEAN. s TO 3. second: Cherished
tMeadel. third. Time. l. Sc 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

First race-Eandicap hurdle; for four
year-olds and upward. Semper Ira, 147 :;
Neponset, 156; Big Gun. 15O; Peerion,
149; Herculean, 1874; Ferocious. 13O;
Hardy c., 142; Glen Varlock, 1S5; Top
mast. 1855: Seminole, 133.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; five
and onehalf furlongs. Jack oLantern,
Buttons, Decoration Col. Tyler. Clarion,
lis; st. Jude. 112; Attorney, Rightfnl,
President, Spring Silk, Hist. 115.
Third race-Six furlongs. Fire Es-
cape, 1OS; Mint Bed. LOG; Mac Ana, los;
FHirtineer. 1O6; Major Daniels, los;
Maru, 1903; Bizcrta, Sweet Glover. 1G5;
The Mower, los; Clipper. 1O6; Cigar,
los; Lady Radnor, Pearl Finder. 100:
Worry, 10S; Axis, 106; Gibson Light,
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Disbrow Is Ready.

do you thiEk 4 is the intention OF
the authorities to arrest Disbrow If they
can find him, without giving him a
chance to appear voluntarily at the
hearing?" Lawyer Miles was asked.
Il do not know what the authorities
intend to do. but Disbrow is ready when
they have any charge to make against
him"
Where is Disbrow at PRESENT."
Il have reasons of my own for not
making public the name OF the place
where Disbrow Is staying. II is suf-
fcient to say that | know where he is
and that he can be produced when he Is
wanted. There is not the slightest dan
ger that any direct connection with the
drowning OF these two people can be
laid at Disbrow's door. We have no fear
whatever of any evidence that the de-
tectivcs can gather in Good Ground. if
they remain there for a year"
Took Lawyers Advice.
Would Disbrow have gone to Good
Ground to face the authorities had you
not told him to stay away"
II do not know what Disbrow would
have done II left to himself My advice
was not to so near the place unless they
made some sort OF charge against him.
Now, 1t appears, they have made the
charge and Disbrow is ready to meet 1t. .
GOOD GROUND. L. J., June 2S.-Al-
though Lawyer Miles has refused to
divulge Disbrow's whereabouts, Il Is
generally understood here that he is
staying somewhere in Connecticut in the
house OF a relative of Mr. Miles, and
that his lawyer communicates with him
frequently by telephone. Disbrow, il is
expected, will appear either in Good
Ground or Southampton before Monday
next. and then his connection with the
Foster Lawrence drowning mystery will
be told by himself for the first time.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
"The Brown Whirlwind."

With the exception Of Salvador. the
horses already mentioned have made
their greatest winnings as two-year-
olds. Among the other horses included
In the fifty greatest winners are a num-
ber that raced until they were aged
The greatest CT these was the brown
whirlwind Kingston. the noble son of
Spendthrift and Kapanga. who raced nm
I'll he was eight years old in the colurs
Of the Dwyer brothers.
Kingston started in all l3S times win
ming 80 OF his starts. being second 33
times, and third IL times. He was out
OF the money only four times during
MS six years of the turf. Surely. a
great record and enc that has never
been equaled in this country Kingston
could run any distance. from five fur
longs uD to mile and quarter, and he
beat every horse that was worth beat
ing. 1t has been remarked by good
judges that Kingston was the best horse
ever foaled in this country His total
winnings amounted to Sl42. 562 and he
is second on the list of greatest win
ners.
Third en- the list is the game and
honest little Sir Walter winner of
36 races out of % starts. The Midlo-
THAN horse was second is times and
third Il times. His total winnings were
Si2i6g5.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Fourth Of July Rates.

The Southern Railway announce, very low
excursion rates between all points on il, lines
account Fourth Of July. Tickets on sale July ,
and 4, final limit July 5. 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Old Bones a Good One.

Joe Ullman's good gelding Raceland.
afterwards sold TO August Belmont. and
later to the Dryers. comes fourth. "Old
Bones" faced the flag 129 times and fin
ished first 10 times, second 26 times. and
third l6 times. He won In money $121,- -
$50. Another of the Dwyer horses, Han
over. is the fifth on the list This great
son of Hindoo started 30 times and got
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

Glad of the Change.
RICHMOND HILL, L. l.. June IS
Gilbert p. Disbrow, brother of the man
for whom the warrant was issued at
Good Ground yesterday afternoon, said
today that Louis Disbrow is not at Rich
mond Hill.
There is no occasion for anyone.
whether they represent the authorities
or not, watching this house" he added.
my brother is not here and the only
purpose that can be served by persons
watching the house is to annoy the
family. My mother Is now very i'll as
2 consequence of the notoriety the
family has obtained. She has read most
of the newspaper accounts of the affair.
but she does not believe that her son
had anything to do with the death OF
either Foster or the girl. For my own
part l am glad this thing is coming
to a crisis"
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Gold Heels in a Drive.

Gold Heels. the Suburban winner. was
60 highly thought CT in the Advance
Stakes. at : mile and a half. weight for
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
DISBROW READY TO
ANSWER CHARGES

J. Sheridan Wells, the sheriff of Suffolk
county, is now supposed to be searching
for Disbrow to serve the warrant.