davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29

30. bien volun tario6 en- virJud de ID
ley, necesitar4 eli consentimiento del
Conssio Executive. Dsrech0 del Con
sejo Executive 8 Jefes de d .part4.
mento, or eli case de Gambia on for
ma de gobierno, para enmendar y
alterar 8 aercgar ID ordenAIzs, que
do reservado, asf como parafjar en-
mendar y modiicAr Ii tariff, Asi
mismo derscho del Gobierno & i'd
quir IL propiedad mediAnta una tssa
ci6n reasonable Vean Resoluci6n con
iuntA dal Copgreso, de Mayo 10 mil
novecientos. Ordenanxa comprande
r. privilf gio de pasaje de San Juan
8CAtano. In via deber6 pasar nor
Comerfo y B arranquitas, 3 esencial
mente por esA direction. Esta co una
concession para ferrocMril, con dere
cho incidental & vender AlumbrAdo y
fuerza y no una connection pera alum
brado yfuerz.. Los otros pretendien
ties ag~uardando concession para EN-.
presss de ~alumbrado y faerzs motrix
In no construction del ferrocarril
apsreia pc -dida del derecho & toda
fuerzs hidr&ulicA para otrcs fines.
Sc desea, por 10 tanto, una contests
cion Categorical, debiendo cumplirss
todas las condiciones. Firmado.
James s.. Harlan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29
Como deben pfOCeder
los ~saliajss pusrtorrlqusnos,

--~~- ss
ri CsnceptOSqaa xxSThe Tribu
NJ. merecemos NO debe ssrnOs indi
fsfente,
Ua mOvimient0 er6rgico ~ rues,
ttA vQlnntAd nos debe pcnar a aten
so enisad0R q $nueetrc cr6dito. ~
nba calamntss : no6 m0teis, % HOa
dsaaCyk TODD pnsrt0rrique1o one
ieugA cora10u y dtgnidAd, debe sem.
"a u AAieate a. esA meDgna que M
a. m csutefio y quema como
nn aaeaa.
NM pi0s pueft0rr1quen0sl NO. %
Arreb4tcs no es Ira, 10 que debs mo.
gxern0 ; 90 10 xetexion L. que debe
fdisecar 10 otsnsa efrsciendos i Ia.
10nttolA yAlA meutirA, Actos do se
veptq4oapatriottemo pSueban ae
nuoetrafdoeconOcida caltufa,
f TOaoss todos fnimos envueltCG
On 81 dufo fsllo de squel gran peri6
dicOs pero ESQ gran peri6dico debe
ser pequeno ante nuestra 3ustieia. III
sdsbi0 detenerse { buscAr u verdad
on nueatrO eDtAd0 social y politico,
Antes de formulAr m AnAtema. Da.
bio distingnir entire Los puertorrique.
nor y LOS enemigos dc lcs puertorri.
qusfios. Debi6 bnscar CON ahinco
On dopde est& ell salvajismo que ha
~denunciAdo, quieres SON los sAlvsjaS
one eonmina, de donde arranca ell
movimiento inicial de ese deaordsn
squs& ems ojos NOS presenta como
salvsjes.
Su ipisio mo- ha sido justo, he
sid0 ciego, insensato, N ,sotros he
mos dido decir que en- Filipinaa se
ha stormentado 6 los hlipiaos, He.
mos leido enc mo- hav crueldad com.
parable con las inauditas crusldades
one ALI han tenido sornbrfa escena.
Horrores faeron cometidos y denun-
ciados: iniquidAdes que ApenAs Of
ron ereibles, tuvieron "a dantesco
aeshls On suuellas remotas leisnfss.
Todos suueiIos crfmenes fueron co.
mstidos por S~mericanos. LAS inves.&
t'gaciones y los tribuuxles de JUST.
cia 10 hsn dicho. L. prenss, 81 mis-.
mo THE Teibune.. 10 han repatido.
Y ningan puertorriqueho ha di.
cho que los amsricanos son salvaies
asesinos y que deben estar regidos
por leyes humillsntes y ruinosss.
La critica In dicho entrs los hom'
bres sensatcs de Paerto Rico, que
"a los Arrebatos de In guerra, en- los
tsrrores de las emboscadas, en- las
axaltAciones del alcohol y en- los rem
cores de u temerariA resistenciA q.
tomaron origen squellsa
q :ueldAdes y aquellos rrfmenes. Y
hA pensado que de los extravfos de
uuos pocos a~mericanos, no pods de. |
psnder ell honor de les Estados Uni |
dos. Y ha reconocido one csc pue.
bio, uno de los MAS b~snefactores de
To- tierra, no podfa Q responsible
DO los excssos. de algunos de aus
de sus sslvajes hijos. Y ell
que do los americanos for
mamos los puertorr.qut nos despues
ls las infAmiss de Flipinas, fac
honrAdo, fue noble, fu6 generoso.
sThe Tribune. no supo hacer 10
mismo. 81 aus conclusiones son ex.
pontnneAmenta Auyas, di6 t r / . 9 |
pruebA de su incApaeidad para irz
gar { pueblos extrai1os, y si esas
yOnCIu@lOnob - I00EOH ~p00I08b epOE |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29

tambien, por IL union, digna y pode.
rosa <unionD.
Un solo canine. Unidos psrA
ser yrudentee, unidos para dominal.
nos, unidos para detendernos, uni
dos ara recabar nuestros derechos,
unidos para pedir 10 que ca nueatro
y nadie tiene derecho & arrebatAr-
nos, unidos frente & los enemigos
de las libertades puertorriquefas "a
sean smericanos "a sean puertorri.
quefos, uniios, en- fin, para sacudir
estA odiosa menguA que como latiga.
en- ell rostro, sobre nosotros AFRO.
10 nm diario americana.
e. pie, puertorrique1os! Un 0
10 canine. A IL sUni6ns del conti-
nente con 10 suni6n de- IL is!a.
Dignidad por dignid&d, .derecho
por derecho; uni6n por Wna6M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29
Allen, st Porta1eza) ~
PEDRO GUST.

xual, Perlida de fuerzss, Uretritis
espec1fca, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
intermediates del coraz6n, de los
pulmones y del est6magoasf como
las intermediates de las senoras.
GARANTIZAMOS La curaci6n De los
casos mas complicados. Escrfbanos
hoy "a que mahana puede ser de-
masiadO tarde.
LA TRINAURIA MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE. 246 State St. Chicago Ill.
En- esta imprenta 30 venae pa
pal De peri61icO 4 $40 ouirtal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29

eEl Conseio Ejecutivo. visto eli Ia
! forme prslimin1r de- j. C,lnisi6ns
ACord6 one ell feHrocAr II erA mss BE
n~efcioso u ptblico one otraa empire
sas. En saAi6n de hoy II q smis.6n
convino en- ex'gir II condensation de
fnitiva de nstedes por csbls kpSgAr
sqpf, por tarifa de Gobierno. lmfs
tor DIR Sxbado mediodia. Dap6lito IN
moaiato por cable dies NIL dollars
EN- elective, que 90 confiscAYk n den
tro de sesents diAs 10 deiAre de acep
tor L. ordenauEa que fuere apr0bAda
dsbiendo prestar dentro del n1smo
plaxo, una fiapxa de cien mil dollars,
que en- su formA y stf ciencia resul
tare & satisfaccj6n del ProcurAdor
General, en- ceramic de cuml 'mien
to de las condolences de u OrdenAn
NJ, aevolvi6ndose oil elective 81 acep
tarse IL fianxA La 0rdenAnza conten
drx sustancialmente las siguientss
condolences. Durac.0n noventA y nue.
We . mos. Ningun dsrecho de- privile
gio se impOndrk oil f~arroCArril, pero
d ol 2 por ciento de los ipgresOs bIu
tor por alumbrado y fuerxA distribuf
dos & otros. Ell Conaeio Ejecntivo
propondr& Fla Legislstura exenci6n
de contribnciones durante ounce
sffos. Ii Legislature prob4blemen
te accederG, pero puede no hacerlo;
FL Consejo E~jesutiv0 pOdr4 conce
der ell nso de algunos puentes publ.
COS, fnclusAs ans avenidss, pero qui
xks rssulte este impr4sticAble Prive
legio de pAtAr por terrenOs pnbiicos
insulAres y poblseicnes, pero no de
berA cpntarse D ningunA porci6n
de los cAminos pdblicos, si bien, en-
este como en- TODD 10 demks, ell Co.
bierno coopers RI haAta donde fuere
raxonable. Concession incluye dere'
cho de constr mir apartAderos y rams
lea necesarios, excepto de1tro de los
pueblos. En- estos cAsos ee necesttA
RI CO 'sentimiento especial AyantA
TAME INTO. Ancho de VIA cor forme 81
tipo insnlar 81 esto faere possible To
dos Los pianos y espieifcaciones de
berAn ser antes aprcbAdos por Ell %
misionafO del Interior. Los policias
de servicio y en- unifor me
8 que presenter Orden eserits, ser4n
gratuitAmente con sus1
pres Oh. Los caminos pdblicos cruza
do:0 utili1adcs aeberkn vOlver & pc
nerse y mantenerse en- debids condf
ci6n. H. levAntAmiento del plano de
In rutA deberk empexsrse y terminsr
90 dentro de cuAtro meses de acepta
do 10 ordenanxs. Dsntro de Ano y me
do, por 10 menos vsinte y cinco mi
Has de via deberkn quedAr termina
dAs. Debiendo terminarse tcao den
frn IA Unfnkn ~ m0NkWr vnnuna Nnn mn
plazo sdicional de seis meses, si Sc
.eseare, para pruehas, etc antics de
.brirse -al pdblico. Concession hecha
{ Yes ger podr& traspAssrse { 10 com
psnia " tornado g one se forme pa
rA 81 objeto. e subsiguiente trAspa
por IL union, digna y pode.
rosa <unions.
Un solo canine. Unidos pSrA
ser rrudentee, unidos para domina1.
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29
Compra y Venta
de- Ganado.

Sc compra y vende constsn'
temente ganado vAcuno de todas cls
ees y tambien cRballAr.
@ iien iuteess hAcer neg 1cio
puede dirigirss & A Hartman y Ola
en- Arroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29

envla I'm ~cabIegraIna q
los solicitantes dc una fran
qulcla.

III 81 asunto dol SHAlto IA Come
rios acord6 Ell C1nsejo Ejecntiv0 @.
shiciaran ciaftAa AclarAciOnGs Autssi
de tomar aenerdo firme. Eatal con
eepto 81 Att ,rney General ha trAsmi
lido : Filadelfis 81 siguisnts despa.
chs.
VGndergrif.
Filadelfts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29
Procurador General.
Una bOmba.

Con volantAs fias. y loca, lista
para funcionar 81 vapor, pc vende
barata- Informaran an La UorrAanon
noia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-29

Considerations m6aicas en- ia
C0rrespnaencia.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
TOO MUCH CHAMPAGNE.
Washington Sensations Cause "A Warm
ing to Society Women.
Chicago Chronicle.

OnIOHiCiS-
One or two Washington sensations. in
which young and inexperienced girls have
been deplorably prominent, have opened
the eyes of a good many people 10 the fact
that great deal too much champagne Is
frequently consumed at some society func-
tions there One Of these girls has gone 10
her home in the West as the result OF her
indiscretion. She was only a short time out
OF school and was among the guests at an
afternoon reception given by the wife OF a
foreign diplomat After all the other guests
had departed a wrap belonging 10 the
Western girl was found In a dressing room.
departed without the garment, the hostess
suspected that all was not right. She insti-
tituted search and found the girl in the bill
lard room on the top floor. She was hope
lessiy intoxicated.
Madam at once communicated with her
guests relatives and the girl was carried
10 sleeping room. On regaining conscious
ness she was overcome with shame. 1t was
then learned that a dapper young foreign
scoundrel had induced her to go with him
to the billiard room, where she drank sew
eral glasses OF wine, Just for a lark, as
he put H. Just about the time the other
guests began to leave she felt the first
symptoms OF intoxication. The foreigner be-
came Harmed and hurriedly departed. leav-
ing her alone I'm the billiard room.
BY ali accounts IL appears that the Incl
dent related above is but one Of many,
though few have resulted quite so disas-
trously Girls Of little or no experience
come from their quiet homes and are sud-
denly thrown into contact with the dissi-
patiors and free-and-easy conditions OF life
at the capital Foreign diplomats and their
attaches in gorgeous uniforms dazzle such
inexperienced persons. 4 waltz or two ag
gravates their excited condition. and often
what begins in a harmless Irritation leads
TO some madcap freak which brings them
perilously close 10 disgrace. Certain Of the
more staid society leaders are considering
the necessity OF action looking TO an i'm
provement of the present deplorable situa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
MANY SUSPENSIONS MADE
NEW ORLEANS STEWARDS PROBE
THE STEEPLECHAsE SCANDAL.
Running Race ResuIts-Entries for
Harlem Stakes-Jockeys Badly Hurt
ON the Charleston Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 22.-The favorites
were beaten in rapid succession to-day.
Prince Blazes, who, though a winner, is al
ways classed as an outsider in the stakes,
scored a clever win in the George Wash
ington handicap. worth 81, 795 to the winner.
Frederick and Danish, coupled, were hot
favorites. Eva Rice made all the running
and for the rest it was a humping match
most of the way. Prince Blazes was very
fortunate in getting through in the stretch
and won out by half length in hard
drive. Though not the favorite Navasota
had no trouble in disposng of her field in
the third race.
After full investigation of the steeple-
chase scandal the stewards to-day promul-
gated the following: The following named
jockeys. horses, their owners and trainers
are suspended pending investigation of the
steeplechase races in which they have par
ticipated at this meeting:
Jockeys-G. Ellison, @. Brazil, A. Brant-
ley. w. Penn. D. Gaddy. A. Johnson, H.
Hayes. G.. Wilson, T. McHugh, j. NJ.
Gormley, X. Slater j. Weber.
Horses-Coley, Dagmar, Bristol, Mac
Laren, Falella, advertisement, w. II. Dixon,
Miss Ransom.
To-day's winners and odds: The Bronze
Demon, to /; Lady Alberta IL to 5;
Navasota, IL to s. Prince Blazes Is to /;
Nobleman, TO l; Elghor 2 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
MURRAY WERNER.
He Secures s20o,OOO,oOO Russian
Concession for TroIIeys.

London Express.
Electric tram cars Of American build are
about to invade the land OF the Gar.
To syndicate composed entirely OF
Americans the Russian government has
just made one OF the most important con
cessions ever granted any foreign corpora
tion. II has for its object the electrical
ton Of the tram lines in ST Petersburg,
Moscow and several smaller cities I'm Rus
Murray A. Werner. of Pittsburg. United
States OF America. has been conducting ne
gotiatIons with the Russian government on
behalf of this syndicate. and the papers
were signed by NJ De Witte. Russian min
lister of finance. few days ago.
The value Of the concession Is over E40.-
600 coo, and the syndicate agreed to rebuild
80 miles OF railway. in addition TO con-
structing new lines in territory designated
by the government.
Mr.. Werner has been negotiating with the
Russian government for many months.
When a preliminary tender was made by
his syndicate over year ago TO take over
the tram lines In ST. Petersburg. another
American syndicate. consisting principally
OF New York capitalists. made unsuc-
cessful effort 10 secure the rights.
The Werner syndicate is composed OF men
who have been associated for many years
with the management OF tram lines in the
United States Mr.. Werner and II. Sellers
Mckee. one Of the largest stockholders.
own valuable tram lines in Pittsburg, In
dianapolis and other Western cities
The work OF electrifying the Russian
tram lines will begin early next spring.
formed. The overhead trolley system will
be adopted the company having found AZ
more successful in the operation OF fits
American lines than the so-called third
rail system.
The majority Of the equipment will prob
ably be manufactured by the Westinghouse
Electric Company I'm Pittsburg although
portion of the contract may be placed
with the British Westinghouse Company N
their new plant at Trafford Park near
Manchester. is finished IN time.
When the new trans are In ODeratiOn in
st. Petersburg that city will. for the first
time enjoy the advantages OF rapid transit
In winter Heretofore the slow-moving
horse cars have been frequently abandoned
on account OF the heavy snowfall.
Modern electric sweepers viii be intro
duced. however. and the line thus kept open
al all times. Experts will be sent from
the United States TO teach the Russian en-
ployes OF the company how TO handle the
cars and a large corps OF electrical engl-
neers will proceed 10 St Petersburg early
I'm the snring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
STAKES AT HARLEM.


CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Twelve stakes of the
Harlem Jockey Club closed on Feb. 10 and
Secretary Nathansen announced to-day
that they had received total of 1909 en-
tries. For stakes having cash entrance fees
of so and upward each this average Of
100 per stake marks a record. The stakes
and the number of nominations for each
are:
For three-year-olds and upward.
Twentieth Century handicap. one and three
sixteenths miles 10l; Harlem handicap. one
and one-eighth mile. 81 Chicago stakes.
one mile. ia: Austin selling stakes one
and one-sixteenth mile. 146; Garden City
handicap, three-quarters Of mile. AL For
three-year- olds: NJ. Lewis Clark stakes. one
and one-eighth mile. rs; Riverside stakes
one mile, 80. For two-year-olds: Petite
stakes for FLIES. los: graduate stakes for
colts, SO; Youngster stakes. JOG: Proviso
selling stakes 40; Junior handicap, 112.
The list includes nominations from j. c.
Follansbee, l.. V. Bell. c. h. Morris. s. s.
Brown, l.. o. Appleby. f. Corrigan. B.
Schrieber, j. w. Schorr. f. Cook s. G
Hildreth, NJ. p Tichenor & Co. j. b.
Respass. G. c. Bennett c. r. Ellison. c. r.
Boots, John A. Drake and p. Dunno. The
NJ. Lewis Clarke stakes. a trial for the
American Derby, has forty-three Derby
candidates engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Ring Chatter.

George McFadden and Gus Gardner will
fight in Chicago March 1.
Tim Hegarty, OF Australia, and RUFF
Turner have been matched for a fight at
San Francisco, March IS
Tommy West. who has just returned
from England. and Peter Jackson will fight
in Philadelphia Tomorrow night.
Benny Yanger celebrated his twentieth
birthday last week. He has been fighting
nearly three years, and has not met defeat
in that time.
A Toledo physician examined Young Cor
bett and found the lad TO be almost per-
feet specimen of what man in his profess
sion should be.
The proposed match between Jack Root
and Joe Choynsh will likely fall through.
Tommy Ryan will be asked 10 meet Root
If such proves to be the case.
William Uhl. Of Cincinnati, hacker of
Eddie Gardner, has posted $1,000 forfeit
on behalf Of Gardner to meet the winner
of the McGovern-Sullivan fight
There is only this / will say about box
ing" says the Chicago chief of police: THE
game can go along unmolested so long as
everything is done according TO the ordi-
nance.
Finding il difficult to get on a match
with the heavyweights, Tom Sharkey an
nounces that he intends TO take 10 the
wrestling mat and give up the fighting
game temporarily.
1t is said that Bob Fitzsimmons is ne
gotiatng for the purchase of a fine man
sion near Dover. y. j., which is surrounded
by large park. with a view of establish
ing there a sanitarium.
A movement is on foot in Los Angeles.
Cal, to raise big purse to secure the jeff
ries- Fitzsimmons fight, and every effort
will be made to get the men to consent to
go to Los Angeles, which is the home of
the champion.
Kid Broad will soon have to graduate
into the lightweight class. In his fight
with Tommy Sullivan, at Chicago. recently
he entered the ring weighing 1872 pounds
having at least five pounds the best OF the
weight question.
A Kansas City club has offered a purse
for fight between Benny Yanger and
Terry McGovern, to take place the latter
part of next month. The Kansas City pro-
moters want an attraction for the benefit
of the firemens and policemen's fund
Billy Stiff has made contract to fight
Joe Walcott at the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation within a short time. Walcott has
agreed to take Stiff on at catch weights,
and as the North Side fighter is in better
trim than he has been for long time he
thinks he has a chance TO land the right
blow on the Barbados wonder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
GLAD M'GOvERN WON.
"Young COrbett" Speaks of the Louis
Vile Fight and His own Intentions.

SPRINGFIELD o.. Feb. 22.-"Ill defend
the title to the championship against any
body i'm the world but nobody can force me
TO fight till / am ready, and 1 think the
public will let me know when 1t is time to
fight again." said young" Corbett tonight
as he read the bulletin announcing the vic
tory of Terry McGovern at Louisville.
Il am glad McGovern won. l think it
disposes of mis- claim that he was not in
condition when he fought me in Hartford
last Thanksgiving I beat him in two
rounds, and he claimed that he was not in
condition. Now it takes him fifteen rounds
to put Dave Sullivan out. and Sullivan was
never better than a fourth-rater. | beat
McGovern fair, and was the first man that
ever made him break ground. And can do
ii again any time, but l am not going TO
be forced to fight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
wrestling Match at Muncie.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. Big Tom Nc
earthly. wrestling partner Of Tom jenkins.
who is matched 20 meet Charley Wittmer,
Of Cincinnati. in a mixed style contest az
Muncie. Ind. early in March l. now down
to lS5 pounds and viii go on the mat at
that weight. He Is very confident ne viii
capture two out OF the three falls and the
match. He Is working faster now thar at
any time IN his career and Will back him.
felf heavily 20 win. Quite "A large partv
viii go from here TO witness the contest
The majority OF these Will be prepared TO
back Mccarthy 10 the limit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Jockey Club Ruling Upheld.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 22.-In the Cir
cult Court to-day Judge Fields. in sustain
ing the demurrer of the new Louisville
Jockey Club to amended petition of T.
p. Hayes, the turfman in his suit for $50
600 damages on account of the refusal of the
club to receive his entries at the race
meeting last spring, held that the jockey
club is not a public association and that
II has the right to do business or refuse
to do business with any persons whomso-
ever it chooses. This practically ends the
suit, as Judge Fields has already sustained
a demurrer to the original petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

license TO ride. His lordship said to-day: 81
like Sloan, and will do anything l can to
help him. Many sports believe he has been
sufficiently punished. AS there are none too
many good Jockeys available | hope the
stewards will reinstate him" In view of
Lord Beresfords connection with the
Kings stables, and the understanding that
William c. Whitney is anxious for Sloan's
reinstatement. IL is generally expected that
the Jockeys application will be accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
With Skin-Tight Gloves.

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa fight with
skin-tigh gloves, between Pat Raedy of
Washington. and Jake Grace. of New
York, was fought this afternoon on the
Virginia shore, opposite this city. The fight
lasted for six rounds, both men being badly
punished Grace was counted out while
elm ing to the ropes in an endeavor to re-
gain his feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
w. X. Vanderbilt i'm Paris

LONDON. Feb. 22.-W X. Vanderbilt,
who has been staying in London this week
went to Paris this morning. While in
France he will look over his stable and
prepare for the racing season in France
where ne will experiment with American
horses an American trainer and an Ameri-
can jockey. He does not expect TO race in
England this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
winners at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-Frangible,
ridden by Knapp, won the Palace Hotel
Handicap at Oakland to-day. while Diderot
beat Janice, the favorite half length for
second honors over 1000 persons were in
attendance. field of eight went to the
post to run for the 5000 purse. Favorites
Jared badly. Winners and Odds
Budd Wade, TO 2; High Chancellor, TO
2; Wyoming, to J.; trangible, to l;
Nilgar, 2 to /; Tiburon, to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Three Jockeys Badly Hurt.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 22.-While
taking the first hurdle in the third race at
Exposition Park track to-day. Water Crest
fell, broke his right shoulder blade, threw
Jockey Reagan and tripped Stuttgart and
Barney 4. Jockey Reagan's injuries are
serious but not fatal. The jockeys on Stuff
CART and Barney F. escaped with severe
bruises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

nothing will induce them TO return. The
male birds grow extremely concerned at
such times. but they have no remedy. for
throughout the beast and bird creation the
male Will never attack the female. though
the opposite often happens. Warblers and
starlings especially are given to these
female workers strikes"