davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Benning Turf Notes.

WASHINGTON. April 4--Hicks, Perry Bel
mont's Jockey. who has been riding good
races here. will leave for shee pshead Bay
tonight to exercise the Belmont horses.
Many well-known New Workers were at the
track to-day. among them being II K Knapp.
owner OF the Oneck Stable and secretary
Of the Saratoga Racing Association; +. N,
Dick, Larry Waterbury and y. 7. Oxnard.
owner OF the Abemarle Stables.
Mrs, Frank Foster. who won her sixth
straight race at the meeting to-day. VIII
not race any. more this meeting, according
up for the Canadian circuit.
Lewis. Jack Benefits new rider. who
winter, had his first mount here on Pleasant
Memories His debut In the East was not
brilliant one. rs his mount should have been
the winner. but Redfern outrode him all
through the stretch.
CalyX and Vibrator collided just as the
start was made In the fourth race Neither
ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
THE MAD MULLAH or MIASMI."
Princeton etudents' Dress RehearsaI o.
Their New Oriental Play.

PRINCETON, N. j., April l.-The first
dress rehearsal Of The Mad Mullah Of
Miasmi,' the musical comedy which the
Princeton Triangle Club Is to present this
year, was held last evening. There are
about fifty-fve men In the cast. The
play is under the stage direction Of Uri
B. Grannis. '03. president Of the club. Tho
comedy was written by NJ. 8. Burt, '04.
and the music was composed by r. B.
Mixsell. '0s, and X. 8. Clark. 'os. d. Adler
designed the costumes and the musical
director il o. A. Hack, '0a.
IN Arabia re 2,U' With 1t Prei. bodice. at the head
Of a research expedition IN pursuit Of an
bats companion. Dr.. Hsnolsooopsr. ..
Prof. DodIe6at, and Nrs. Sponge. Doris's
sentimental ohaperon. Ts0os vam. Tvio-
oicum OF New York and Newport, In love
On their arrival at the oasis they are in
desperate straits for lack Of money.
Prof Dodiebat hears that the Mod Mslldk
Of Midsmi, possessor OF the Great Sad
Diamond 70 in the vicinity. and the pro:
fessor and Dr.. Henglseooper plan to steal
About this time AvfuH Sod, the ksIlsh's
n, who has been four Year, at an Amert-
college. returns. accompanied ~ L<eu:
John Gdtdcre, u, 8. N. Both AcfsH Sod
and Gdtacre fall In love with Dors. In the
-.-antime Prof Dodiebat has insulted the
German professor and the latter steals
the diamond without the knowledge OF
Dodlebdt. When the theft ID discovered
Tv1os and Henolecooper are suspected. and
the first act ends with their arrest.
The second act opens In the Nundh's
tent, and 10 concerned with the love affairs
OF Doris and her three suitors- Dr.. Hen0le-
cooper tries 70 regain Possession Of the
diamond. which he has hidden, and the act
ends happily with the pairing o6 Of the
lovers in true comic opera fashion.
The schedule Of the clubs performances
is as follows: April II, at the Colonial Cub.
Cleveland, Ohio; April is. at 6tudebaker
Music Hall. Chicago; April ~. at the New
Auditorium. Newark, N. j.. April %, at
Carnegie Lyceum, New York; May Q, ct
Broad Street Theatre. Philadelphia; May 0,
at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
At Memphis.

MEhpHIs, April THE Ardelle Stakes. scheduled
as the feature event Of the card this afternoon.
proved . disappointment TO the spectators owing
70 the withdrawal Of every horse having chance
The odds were prohlbitive on these two and the
betting was exceptionally light. The race was Q
gaiiop for waItehn. at ! TO 70 pullman up. Her
stable companion, Mordela. followed her closely
70 the wire. The feature Of the afternoon was the
victory Of Tehenors Foxy Kane a, even money
Mr.. Schorr. By winning the Ardclle Stakes. rounded
out one OF the most successful weeks ever expert
enccd by Q turfman.
First Race-One mIle-Count En- Out. ioe Rob
bins. ia To I. won; Ernest Parham. 100 tFullen.
IS 70 s. second: Alfred G.. los lMathews. 10 to
Wood. Knestelle. Golden Cottage. Choice. Edgardo,
Miss Hume, Booster and o'Hsgen also ran.
Second Race--Five and q half furlonGs-Foxy
Kane, ITO Wouderly,: cven won: Bensonhurst
PhilIpsJ, 20 70 l. third Time, los. Jake Green
Third Race-One mile and an eighth-ThAne
i0i (ylier,. o to g. won: Rghtful. 70 lReed). 70
second: Rankin, - (Robblns. "A 70 !. third Time
1854. Audphone, The Lady and W. b. Gates also
Fourth Rsce--Ardelle Stakes: four furioess-
walterin. IFS fHullman), 1 to 20. won; Mordells
lis Hoar), TO 10 second; Bernice. IFS Helgersos)
is to 1. third. Time. 0.sOs1. oordex also ran.
Fifth Race-Stee pechesc: two miles-Ceylon
~ towenso, 20 I: won: Ada 8 81 G;i ~ .coroisy!
third. Time. l:0. Memors, Handvice. Islip
Tennison, Ohnet and Daryl also ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs-Squanto. o. Fullefl
4 70 s. won: Louise Collier, 90 (Helgerson). 70
second; Daddy ssnde, 100 n l.ns Ems TO
inr Cache fiore.s. wine..p ' Sloan saSurbsl
queen, Apple Sweet, John ]. kesan and oron,e also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
A DOZEN DOCTORS.

In addition to the junior members OF the
medical stan OF the International Serum
Toxin Co whom pr Sieber 10 training 70
properly administer his wonderful serum.
the company retains II frst-class practi.
TONERS at their various ofices. Each one
OF these physicians is an alumnus OF some
leading medical college or university. and
has, In addition, passed the examination
and received the necessary certificate Tor
Ia which he II located u u to he presomsdl
lot one single instant. that tbs nigh-inlnaed
Lody OF s'',ntifc men would administer
only human agency through which specific
blood poison can he cured, mess they
vere familiar from personal knowledEe
with the wondsrlGi c-.Tvs ~ v vss.sslaAsS
every dAyl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
THE BIG STORES" pouNDEn.

The same broad principles which estao.
lshed the great business OF Siegel -Coopee
Co. In Chicago and New York are manifest
n the International Seru m Toxin Co.. whose
President 10 y. n. Cooper. Es1. founder
OF the Big Stores Mr., Cooper recently
told one OF orr reporters: i hope. Of course.
to make financial return upon the heavy
advertising outlay necessary to INTRODUCES
already reaping golden dividends In the
knowledge OF the hundreds OF men and women
we are curing OF this dreadful disease. there
an enlIre stranger, 20 me, usually, wri -
like this'5resdins IRON q letter IN his hand
now. and ] have you to thank for my re-
stored health and vigor Mr. Cooper
guarantees complete cure In every case OF
the international Serum Toxin TO, 777-9I
81. James Building. Broadway and 10Th st-sl
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
LOWELL MILLS MAY RESUME.
Signs That Some OF the Strikers Will Break
Away From tho Union.


Away From the Union.
LOWELL. Mass, April A.-It Is possible
that cotton mills may resume operations
within short time. Il Is evident to-day
that the mill managers are feeling the
pulse Of the strikers, who have been out .
week with Q view toward resumption Of
work with small force. The sign that they
look for Is the appearance Of disposition
among the idle masses to break awav from
the union leaders and seek reinstatement
at the old schedule Of wages. Whcn this
disposition seems strong enough to insure
a well-balanced force in all departments
some Of tho agents. II not all, will set a
date for reopening their mills and invite
former employees to return.
Supt. Bowen Of the Appleton Mills said
this morning that Il seemed to him possible
70 start his plant with half force. Selling
agents have not stopped sending orders to
the mills for future delivery. During the
paying Oh of the help on Thursday and
Friday some OF the operatives announced
that they were sorry to be involved In the
trouble and would rather be at work. To
run the mills with q short force would not be
very profitable. as 1t will cost practically
as much as when the machinery is in full
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
WOULDN'T WORK NINE HOURS.
$500 Miners Refuse 10 Obey the Strike
Commisxi0n's Decision.


sHAxoKIN. Pa. April Fifteen hum
dred miners were made idle here TO day
because company hands Of the Mineral
Union and Reading Galleries refused to
work after being informed that they would
have to work their full nine-hour day every
Saturday. The men say they want to
work eight hours on Saturday and receive
nine hours pay: Heretofore each Satur;
day they worked nine hours and received
ten hours pay. Three thousand workmen
are now idle hereabouts because company
hands have struck. It Ia thought that most
of them will return TO work on next Mon
day pending a meeting Of the Cancellation
committee to be appointed by United Mine
SCRANTON, Pa. April 4.-National Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
has written here that he Is coming to Scran-
ton soon to look into some OF the matters
Of dispute between the Uni ed Mine Workers
Of the awards Of the commission.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, April +-Omctals
Of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com
pany who have been trying to get the miners
TO work ten hours day instead OF nine
failed. They are much annoyed and say
that the men are violating one OF the pro-
visions Of the commissions award, which
says that the men shall not take concerted
action to restrict the output Of any col
liery.
colliery went on strike for 81 80 a day, to
which they declare they are entitled under
the award At the same time the driver
boys who struck yesterday at the Dorrance
went back TO work by order Of their local.
which discountenanced the strike.
PorrsvILLE. Pa. April 4.-Open dis:
satisfaction with the restrictions the coal
companies have placed upon the award
OF the strike commission has led to threat
ening situation at the mines here. The
repair men at the Vaudeville and Glendower
collieries to-day Joined the ranks Of the
strikers from other collieries. They say
the Philadelphia and Reading Company
required them to work nine and half hours
instead of giving them the benefit Of the
award.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
REI.IEF STATIONS.

One OF the largest medical concerns In
the world Ia. We learn. planning 70 extend
its operations 20 ~ to Include . great
chain Of relief stations from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific. The concern 10 the Inter-
national Serum Toxin Co. whose principal
ofsoe is in the st. james Building. New York.
and the relief to poor sfiieted humanity
10 the guaranteed cure, for the nrst time
IN Y. hssoSy q eIrisstIe1 e ;I nj, !. Of
STest sccommS dasion TO the many busi-
ness men who have this dreadful disease.
ton. Now YoIL. Msshinsten. hst ,spr.n,ss.
s sqts e cevsisnd Sssroi San frsncseo and
New Orleans 70 follow; This company y
dong an Sn9 lr4 sh, g's snosss cured and
catsful patients. Who pass the word along
soS% INK s,,s sns- . 70 p ios s "sIsS
~ i utsrnsiionsI sssum Tonn @. sAmiaiS.
IN As aEet - 6E eskA -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
YOUNG Man Falls From the Liberty Coach.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April AN accident
marred the pleasure OF the party which came
through town to-day on James II. Hyde's
Liberty coach.
As Maurice Hewlett, the professional whip.
was tooling the coach around the corner Of
George and Albany streets. one Of the part y
fell on the right side Of the coach and struck
FIRST the wheel and then the paving stones.
parture OF the coach from the Mansion House.
and II was noticed that not all Of the men, for
seats before the coach was on its way. The
contact with the tracks at the corner made the
coach sway on the turn and the young man
went over the side of the coach The injured
man was carried to DR. Donohue's ofiice,
where DR. Schuyler Clark found that his chief
injury. was a bad cash In the forehead Inc
young man was put TO bed at the Mansion
House He will probably return to New
York Tomorrow The rest OF the party Went
on to Lake, wood
James H Hyde was not on the coach to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
DAMAGES PROIAL LABOR Union
LODGE or MACHINIsTs MUSr PAP
$500 FOR A BOYCOTr.

Injured the Business Of . Vermont Concern
which Hired Nen.Unien Meu-Propcrty
Of the Members 81 the Order Attached
In the CAse-An Appeal Taken
RUTLAND. VT, April 4.--The suit Of the
+. r. Patch Manufacturing Company OF this
city against Protection Lodge No. ais, In
tenational Association OF Machinists, which
has attracted wide attention, was decided
when the jury in the County Court to-day
brought In verdict awarding the company
1.S0o damages. The suit was against a
labor union. an unusual case, and many
precedents were established during the
trial.
Nearly all Of the members OF Protection
Lodge were employed by the F. r. Patch
Manufacturing Company UP TO May 20,
1907. when they struck for nine-day hour.
instead of ten. without reduction Of day.
The company began to hire non-union help.
which they secured in New York. This
brought on the trouble.
Every batch Of men that arrived here
was met by the pickets Of the union and a
large proportion never reached the Patch
plant The strikers also declared boycotts
on the company's goods and induced local
8rOctTs not 10 seh Rcoub 10 tne Coinphny
or its employees, They also hindered the
company in many other ways. but the plant
its still running with non-union workmen.
As the result Of the boycott the business
Of the company fell from Si8o 900 during the
first five months Of 1902 before the st rke
was declared to 81 600 for the last seven
months Of the year. Suit was brou ght
against the union in January for $4,000.
and more than 100 attachments here served
In connection with it. The real estate OF
every member OF the lodge who had any
was attached, and from this property the
Patch company will collect the amount
Of the verdict.
Judge Seneca Haselton In his charge to
the jury laid great stress on the fact that a
large number Of union officials. who were
wanted as witnesses In the suit, disap-
peared from the city and also on the fact
that all Of the books Of every union In the
city were hidden during the trial. He
sharply arraigned the union men for these
acts. 1t Ia believed that this charge had
considerable weight with the jury.
The union has taken an appeal and will
carry the case to the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Washington Net 1t All Worried About
Unions.

WASHINGTON, April THE Navy Depart
n,ent has received . report from Rear Ad-
miral Rodgers, Commandant OF the Brook
iyn Navy Yard. of the attempt Of Walking
Delegate Massey to induce workmen to
quit. His report OF the circumstances
agrees with the account contained In THE
SYN Of this morning. Admiral Rodgers
aid that he had caused Massey to be elected
from the Navy Yard and forbidden him to
return. Tho Navy Department has taken
no action, but viii probably approve Ad-
mirsI Rodgers's course. either directly or
bv not objecting to what he did.
Naval officers arc not concerned over the
Massey incident. They do not fear q strike
among those employed on the Connecticut.
some years ago there was Q strike at the
Mare island Navy Yard. The Navy De.
partment declined to make concessions and
the strikers ultimately applied to be taken
hack. Some Of them were reinstated
Since then the department has not had any
eerious trouble with labor unions. Re-
Gently some pattern makers 1t the Brooklyn
yard caused trouble and the department
Threatened to discharge them. The pat
tern makers said that their labor union
would make It hot for the Navy Department
II they were displaced. The department
discharged them. The labor union declined
to take any action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
THE SCHENECTADY STRIKE.
Contractor Preparing 70 Put Non.Union
Carpenter TO work on Monday.

SCHENECTADY, April 4-The oarpenters'
strike here has lasted four days, and during
that time practically nothing has been done
toward effecting a settlement. The con-
tractors are preparing to put fifty car
penters to work on Monday morning at
IS cents an hour. They began advertising
for them to-day, They assert that II the
union men do not return to work on Mon
day they will put on non-union men and
penters' Union from other cities. The
striking carpenters say that four-fifthe Of
the union men In the city were at work
to-day at the new scale, 10 cents an hour.
The several trades unions at the General
Electric works will make demand on Mon
day for fifteen minutes me re at noon. The
men are now allowed thirty minutes for
dinner. They ask fer forty-five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
ACONyERrRD DOCTOR.

Doctors are no more immune from con-
4. eious blood poison than the men In any
other business or profession. But they are
naturally scepticai and conservative toward
new -treatments,- knowing very well Of
the many fakes that deceive the unwary
and Ignorant. The International serum
Toxin Co, 727-s st. james Building. New
York City, has Just converted well-known
nraotitioner from a Hudson River city. who
kad = bad case OF contagious blood poison
Ing, by curing himi This grateful doctor
doubts no more, but IL proiuse 10 his spcI.
Sieber. who discovered and perfected
the serum that is anti-toxtn 70 blood poison,
n can BE- eradicated from the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Hundreds OF articles
specially adapted for
Easter and Wedding Presents.
r. J. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importsss.
81, %, 65 West 23d Street.

k,ns,, 4 10 I, won Someone's. i07 CwstsonD. Q 70 1.
second: Salver, io7 u. 7. Sheehanl. 10 20 y third.
Te Any S yoso snd yo.Va aso ran 'eA
Fourth Race..Gebhardt Handlcap Fyiurtty cou!se
Bonner 10 to s. second: Rovena. ii3 (IirSenruth,.
i TO :. third. Time. lls Dr. Rowei. Gen. Rooerss
Fifth Rsee-One mile and an eghth--Autolght,
io2 a.. JACKSON, 70 J.. won: Horton III lsolandl,
10 /? second; The Frettcr. 40 kelly 10 third
Time, ils, Dainty. Position. Grail, Bill hassi
and Leader also ran.
SIXTH Race-One mile and q half--Sunello. 100
(JAckson). o TO 8, won: Tufts. aS u. T. SheehAnls
ii TO s. second Banned. i0i Bonner Is 10 10. third
Time 73. Tllare also ran.
Seventh Race-Six and a half furiongs-Dr.
Boyle, ITO Kelly). TO s, won; Jockey club. -
ruth, 10 s, third. Time, .l2os4. Mexicsnna'
Orsins, Bragg. Botany and Lodes,ar also ran. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
~ San Francisco.

SAN FRAScIsco, April <.-The feature event a.
Oakland this ate moon the Gebhardt Handlcap
for two year ODDS over the Futurty course.
First Race-Sis furionss HUDSON io7 Bonner
second: Alta G., lO2 IL. Jackson, 20 to J., third.
Time. ilsla Tommy knight, FgsIdon; Honey !.
Phil. Veterano and Bold One also ran.
Second Race-One milf Golden Link. 10! tBon-
second nlowaho, ITO lFrawley) sto third. Time.
L4s.. Sleeping Child, Antoee, lgnacio. Nelms
Clark and Rose OF May also ran.
Third Race-Sis fuhongs-Aodicum. III TAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
vn,eo Labor In Texas Alarmed.

DALLAS. Tex, April 4.-organiscd labor
IL alarmed over the new antitrust law.
Meetings were held last night in various
cities and numerous mass meetings OF
labor bodies have been called all over the
State for tomorrow. A State convention
IL 70 he held TO consider the situation. Or
ranized labor has fully l00.000 voters In
Texas and 90 per cent. Of them have been
voting the Democratic ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
NEW HAvENS LATEST TROUBLES
Only Few Minor Ones Left 70 Be Adjusted
by Conferences.

New HAVEN. April l.-President John N.
Hall Of the New Haven railroad said to-
night that a. far rs he knew all the serious
labor troubles on tho road had been straight
ened out and. a. he believed. to the satisfac-
ton Of the employees. There are a few
minor matters to be adjusted, but these
will only take few hours at the most.
The $50 car workers In this city will ask
for q conference In few days In an effort
to get q new schedule Of wages that will
mean an increase Of from 10 to u per cent.
The freight handlers are not quite satisfied
with their schedule and will try to have
q readjustment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

sAlArooA. April 4--The Psinters. Paper
hangers and Decorators' Union does not
appear anxious to end the strike which
began on April 1. All negotiations are Oh
between the union and the Master Builders
and Contractors Protective Association.
WAS the substance OF the declaration made
bv the association this afternoon when the
nTopoeition 70 arbitrate was submitted by
the strikers. The masons, brioklayers and
nissterers are stin out and the carpenters
and joiners win Join the strike movement
on Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
6O-62 West 23d Street.
Horner's
Furniture.
Summer Requirements

in Furniture for town and country
houses can nowhere be so satisfactorily
filled As at our establishment by reason
of our unequalled choice in all lines
combined with unequalled values.
Dinins Room Fufnitme In al the
nsw woods and iinishes--Be5-
room Furniture 10 all tie Light and
dark WOODS ans White Eoam.l---
Paslor, Library ani Hall Furniture
in la,est styia--Bram Iedstea:s
In al the newest pat'erns--Se'ea
examples Of Flemi b, Oh EngIish.
Weatbered q d Green Oak F,fnt-
ture; also Venetian Curved Furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
NOT TO EXTEND STRIKE.
Local Organizations Would Have Nothing
to DO with Buchanan's Plans.

President Buchanan Of the Entcrna tional
Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers left New York BY the first train
for Chicago yesterday morning. after a
complete failure to induce the local or
ganization to agree to extend the strike
With buchanan out Of the way II is ex-
pected that the present strike Of iron
workers will b called Oh this week In order
to clear the way for tho general demands
OF the ironworkers.
pressed it's Willingness TO see Q local com.
mittee and Il was said . committee will
call on the company early this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Ths parade and review OF the Seventh
Regiment in honor OF Senator Depew.
which was to have taken ~ at the ar
rpory on April 10, has beef ~ stponed till
Apri1 rs Notice Of the change OF date has
been sent By the regiment 70 The invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
scanned By Q buzz saw.

CooPxnsrowN. N. Y, April while
saving wood With . steam power buzz saw.
Merton Moore q farmer Of South New Berlin,
fell across the rapidly revolving saw. which
cut Cd almost his entire scalp A phys.
clan was summoned and the scaip. wnion
md owed On Nor.ss hssd. h y ean
ahvs, but b Q pyUeas1oO seoosel4--O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
New omcers Tor swtft 4 CO.

CHICAGO, April The directors Of Swift
A Co. met to-day In the general Offices OF
the company and held an election OF ON
oers. made nec esary by the death Of the
sornr,er Of the nrm, Oustavus r. Swirl.
r. q. swift of Boston was made chairman
oftSe board Of directors and Louis r. Swift
VA elected yice-preeident. II was agreed
that the general business policy OF the
arm would remain unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
P1ny French stations Coming Here.

Special Cable D Is patch 10 THE SUN
SOUTHAMPTON. April Fifty French
stations were shipped OIL the Atlantic Trans
port steamship Minnehaha for New York
to-day They will be used In the United
states for breeding purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

BAYsIpE. April THE golf match between
Justice Morgan J. oBrien. representing the
Appellate Division. and Justice II. A. Glider
sleeve. resenting the supreme Court,
did not take place at the Oakland COLI Cluo
Many Of the Justices of the Appellate Division
were on hand, but the heavy rain compelled
the party to stay In the clubhouse all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Rain Prevents Golf Match Between
Justices.

James H Hyde was not on the coach to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Good start; won easily: Bon MOI D. G., =, by fN
James-Queen's Taste: owned By II. Z. Rowen.