davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-05
CONGRATULATIONS FOR FAGAN.
Mayor Again Upsets Normal Democratic
Majority in Jersey City.

Mayor Mark NJ Fagan Of Jersey City
was busy for several hours at the City
Hall Yesterday shaking hands with Re
publicans and Democrats who called TO
Congratulate him on his reeleot1on Ley n,o Inc Inc
James j. Murphy, the Democratic candi-
The Mayor carried eight out OF the twelve
citv wards, and for the second time COM
pletely upset normal Democratic ma
iority of more than 5000.
Frederick Eberhardt, the Republican
Candidate for Alderman at Large was
defeated by P. Anthony Brock. the Demo-
cratic incumbent. by 375 votes,
The Republicanss, elected - Aldermen IN
the Fifth, Eighth, Ninth and lwelfth WARDS
only
The sun., 1903-11-05
AHEARN, HE'S A MIGHTY MAN.
Just Look AT the Jobs He Has to Give
Avay and $50, 900 900 to Handle.

The tiger was paving over the list Of
good things in the command of Borough
President elect John F. Ahearn He has
the appointment of secretary at S4,cCo
a wear a Commissioner of Public Works at
5000, Superintendent of Highways at
5000, a Superintendent of Buildings at
5000, a chief engineer of the Bureau of
Sewers at $1,000. a Superintendent Of Public
Buildings aud Offices at 5000, with many
subordinate places at good salaries and
host of laboring jobs.
Moreover a patronage of $50, 900 600 a year
passes through the office. Contracts for
street paving, sewer building and all i'm
provements of that character go through
the department. It has almost as much
patronage as the office of Mayor
The sun., 1903-11-05
CABINET MEMBERS on OHIO.
Congratulations From Washington to state
chairman Dick on the Result.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov "A bushel Of
congratulatory kilograms were received
by Chairman Dick Of the Republican
State committee to-day. Among them
we're the following:
you have won a remarkable victory,
and are entitled to the gratitude OF all
friends Of good government and sound
political policies. H G. PAYNE.
"Postmaster-Genera
Hearty congratulations
GEORGE B. CoRTELYoU.
Cordial congratulations on your over
whelminp victory. JOHN HAY
Il heartily congratulate you upon the
magnificent victory in Ohio.
"P. c. KNOX,
General"
The sun., 1903-11-05
Democrat Elected Mayor OF Geneva by
One Vote.

GENEVA, N. Y. Nov. lowing to the
cl osencss in the Mayoralty race in this
city, il was not known until o'clock this
had been elected Mayor of Geneva over
Albert H. Herendeen, by one majority
The vote was l,2a4 for LIGHT to 1898 for
Herendeen. As there is a large number
of disputed ballots scattered through the
six election districts of the city, Mr., Heren-
deem declares that we will contest the cleo
ton and take it to the courts for decision,
The sun., 1903-11-05
TAMM4NY FIGURED CLOSELY.
Hagan Says His Estimate Was Within
~ OF the Vote as Counted.

Many of the Tammany leaders were
telling yesterday how closely they had
guessed the vote of their districts in the
private figures which they gave to Leader
Murphy last Saturday j. j. Hagan, the
former Tombs warden. who is the new leader
OF the Nineteenth, had the vote within
% of what it was. John T. Oakley was
only 20 from the vote Of the Fourteenth.
Senator Frawley was GO out of the reckon
ing in his district, Patrick H. keahon
guessed the Seventh within 1872 Isaac
4. Hopper's estimate in the Thirty-frst
was 800 out Of the way.
In 1901 the total OF the district leaders
figures was 10000 more than Shepard got.
In 1902 the estimate was 40, 900 under what
Coler polled in Manhattan and The Bronx.
The total this year was fairly close to the
vote.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Newly Elected Mayors in New Jersey

A.bury Park-Frank l.. Ten Brock, n.
Bayonne-Thomas Brady. D.
Bordentown-Fred G. WleSe. D.
Observation-Disclosures r. Fithian. r.
Ruriing 2 ton-George 4. Alllnson. D.
Cape May Thomas W. Mlllet r.
Enelewood-Dan Fellows Platt. D.
HoSoken-'Adolph Lankerng. D.
Jersey City-'Mark NJ. Faean. r.
Ia,nhertv,lle oliver {. Holcombe. D.
North Pla,nned-'Newton B, Smalley, r,
New brunswick Professor william S. Myers, r
Passaic-Davtd Greenlic, r.
Patcrson--Wiam II BelcheY. r.
RahWay-Jamcs II. Tfrrlll. d.
Sun,rnit-cieorge Wilcox. r.
Trenton-'Frank s. Kat1enoach, D.
Woodbury-'Samucl H. Ladd. r.
The sun., 1903-11-05
CAMPAIGN WAS ERRORLESS.
Woodruff Sayy the Republicans Made No
MiStAkeS.

The revised election figures in Brooklyn
give Mcclellan 1o2,72s and Low lol ,o32.
a plurality Of 1903 for the Democratic
candidate. The figures compiled by the
election Board officials will not be footed
up until to-day, but they are not likely to
vary much from these figures than hum
dred or so either way.
The vote in Kings county for the Canal
constitutional amendment was yes,
1o2 ,ssl, and mo- 2l,o7l. plurality OF 49,.
2s0 in favor.
The vote in Kings county for the can
didates in the Second Judicial district
was Kelly, D., l04, ,947; McKeen, R., e7, ,72s, a
plurality Of 1919 for Kelly. The returns
80 far received from the annexed district
and the other nine counties in the judicial
district reduce Kellys plurality consider
ably, but he claims to have safe plurality
OF about 1900.
The Assemsy9sn elected and 'he!. puSssSi Ssns.S
a as,rs,. s' ~ekseSS Th;$ sii5s,: Sis;Sss
c Ksiss I Nin,a B'a a,s sss ESs.s a'Ff' bS Rsy
4is's 4Ssa., sis IS ss H.!$s s.
6 Is FOuJsspsh as,st ss fss' scs 1 s1
tecnth district Perry Ro esS; Scventeenth ~
friss' ass'''': :Renssn r.! $40 Snsisen,h district,
'Woif -tDJ, 2sss; Twentieth district; 'zettIer
oO2. - .
The Aldermen elected and their plurali,ies are
Forty nih district, .DoTning ,,s M? ra, 1l75 In ro,,yn
district .Wafcr (DJ, $40: Forty ei ghth district.
Ksvn tDi. $40; Forty.n!nth DISTRICT. Guthrie r ,Dn
mrs, district. 'Maone D.!. s4s; Fifty second dis
rc Lndy p4 2os FfIy d,,c, s,Id d'sESs ssn ks1 E
si77; Fii,y NTH district. Kline Fj s7S Fif,y,
;sb district Rednond 1 Sos 5iy -Seysnh s,,,rESl
Murphy tDJ. 1883: Fifty ninth district, 'kesly
Dl. 2s7e; S1teth District 'Brcnnet gsa M ID9. i2ss
district .Wirth "a. 4,477: sixty third district
Ham lRl, l.sOs: Sl1ty fourth district. Heinlcln
iDJ. 2iis: sixty NTH district. Bennett Fl, 10;
Sixty sixth district Grimm Cd. slo
'Reeected ~
The sun., 1903-11-05
swaustrom spent 6z4S.

Borough President j. Edward Swanstrom
vest erday filed his cert ifica.e Of campaign
expenses with the County Clerk. In his
itemized statement showing the money
contributed either directly or indirectly
he says he spent s745, as follows: To the
campaign commit ee, 5000; advert Using,
SIPS carriages and incidental expenses.
500 Mr. Swanstrom's affidavit was the
first Of the campaign to be placed on record
in Kings.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Voting Machines q Success.

Tho State Voting Machine Commission
Of New Jersey. which received reports
In Jersey City on Tuesday night from cleo
tion boards in charge of the eighty-one
machines used in the State, announced
vest terday that the results were highly
satisfact ory. In many places the vote
was made public within five minutes after
the polls were closed.
The sun., 1903-11-05
"Force-thoughts"
Nsv. .

IN these times OF germ dis
coveries l havc been doing
= a little experimenting on
my own account, and l have
discovered something tn q t
most people knew ages ago.
but few to-day remember not
to forget.
1t is the small germ that
kills success; it's common
name is the Little Hurry.
Technically it may truthfully
be called either Impatience,
Indigestion or Wrong Food.
which are usually synonyms
for Nervousness or any other
bodily arrangement which af.
ects the mental poise.
GThe Little Hurry wastes
more energy than the big one
There is little excuse for big
ones-none at all for the little
ones.
The most important thing
| know is how to rest between
times.
GLearn to eat the food that
has no Hurry in it; which
means the food that doesn t
Hurry or Worry the stomach.
but makes body and mind
strong and powerful to do the
zone thing at a time that Is
to be done at that time.
GIt is the sunny food l make
called "FoRCE.
Be Sunny.
Yours truly,
M..::s.;..,-;z1&~ (. :. ::.;,;
~ u ee~stRssdl
The sun., 1903-11-05
MURPHY'LL PAY A MORTGAGE
The r ammany Leader $40 900 to the Good
on the Election.

Charles F. Murphy mortgaged his house
In East Seventeenth street for $4,000 last
April.
Ashebet $40, 900 on Mcclellan, Mr.. Murphy
has something to spare. The mortgage
was made for one year
The sun., 1903-11-05
New Lersey Lekisl q ture.

There is no change in the situation in
either the New Jersey Senate or tho House
Of Assembly. Ths Senate still stands IA
Renublicans to Democrats and the House
az Republicans to % Democrats. The new
Senate will be as follows;
The sun., 1903-11-05
Owen Mccarthy. IO4 Years Old. Cast His
Vote,

SARATOGA. Nov, 4.-owen Mccarthy, who
again drove to the polls yesterday and cast
his vote, is believed to have been the oldest
man in the Empire State to exercise that
privilege He is l04 years old and preserved
remarkably for one Of his ext RENE longevity
He came here from Ireland in 1850, and has
resided here ever since.
The sun., 1903-11-05
CTS STILL IN THE RING .
With an Untapped Barrel-Checred Up
by Seaman's Election.

The executive committee Of the Citizens
Union will meet at o'clock this afternoon
at the Office of R. Fulton Cutting, when
a post -mortem examination will be made.
ave are going on with our work for
New York" said Francis C. Huntington
yesterday. we have a guarantee fund,
which wasn't drawn upon in this campaign
We are gratified at Seamans election as
Municipal Court Judge"
The sun., 1903-11-05
ONLY N,ooo VOTES SHIFTED
BETWEEN CAMPAIGNS-S 1-3 PER
CENT. OF THE. TOTAL.
Very Little Stay.at-Homc Vote Disclosed
--McClelian's Plurality 62.4sO-LoWS
Assembly District Losses In TINS
County Close Vote on Aldermen

Assembly District Losses In TINS
County - Close Vote on Aldermen
McClellan's plurality for Mayor on cor
rected returns is 82 ,4s0, as compared WIN
a plurality for Low in 1901 of 81 ,4s6, dii-
ference of SO ae6 votes: or, say, change OF
1883 votes; less than la per cent OF the
vote Of 567 900 for Low and Mcclellan
Mayor low polled OH Tuesday A,4n5 less
votes than he polled in 1901 and Mcclellan
polled 40, sol more than Shepard polled in
1901. In actual votes cast Low lost and
Mcclellan gained as follows:
Lop Lost. Shepard.
Manhattan and Bronx",....2s.esi u sSe sSs
6rsssyn 6Tsess ',.,..,,,,,.,'iiiisass iiss 'sss s.ss
Ricb mond o2 AT
Totals. ...........,......4Ae5 4o5oi
So far as Low and Mcclellan are con-
cerned there was not much of stay at
home vote. although there was some stay
at home registration The two candidat. s
had 5e7 900 votes between them, while
Low and Shepard had 562 900 in 1901. The
combined vote this year is eo.s3 per cent
bined vote in 1901 was 9i2 per cent. OF
a registration of $4,000, a falling off this
year Of o-1O OF one per cent. But all this
cannot be regarded as stay at home vote.
Deverys vote was one-half of per cent
of tho total. and l4329 vote E were cast for
the Socialist candidate for Mayor, as aga nst
10, 1872 in 1901. The increase of this vote is
six-tenths Of per cent Of the total vote,
The total vote for Mayor in Manhattan
and The Bronx, including the minor can
dilates. was 33s472, or 937 per cent. of the
registration. against BOOTS in 1901, which
was o. per cen of the r" "Fistraticn,
Low losses from the figures Of 1901 in the
pluralities in the several assembly districts
Of this county are as follows:
The sun., 1903-11-05

were the 9th. 0th 10th. 18TH 2lst. 23d. 2Sth. 2otn
27th 2eth, 8lst and 85th.
Grout runs 5000 ahead Of Mcclellan and
Fornes is within few hundred votes OF
Grout.
The Board Of Aldermen will stand Tam
many 80, Democrats ia; fusion ls and
Republicans; !. Alderman Ieb6etts a,.,, ls
and Lochner, Dem, defeats Heyson, Fus.,
in Queens In this county the Tammany
district leaders say that their candidates
are elected in the Twenty-second and
Twenty-fourth districts, but the. police
returns on the missing election districts
make the vote as follows:
22d pi,trict-Jones FusJ. 4.42o: Ahesrn Tamo.
I,1S<. Jones over Ahe8rn l56
path Dlstrict--Davios tFusJ 55e3: Cooper (Tam).
$500. Davies over Cooper, 81.
The sun., 1903-11-05
CANAL MILLIONS READY soon
lie as Soon as the
'an BE Sold.

oval Of the barge
900 becomes avail
ie Comptroller can
run eighteen years
interest.
after the first issue
Ist be begun.
,e appointment of
q expert engineers
fixed by him, They
er the act except
& advise the State
it's performance.
he Superintendent
NV doesn't require
10 advice that the
The sun., 1903-11-05

Total loss el 800 In this county OF this. %. 40
was In tho twelve districts Low carried In 1901 which
were the 9Th. 9th, 10TH 10TH 2ist 23d. 2Sth. 10th.
Nth 2nth and SSth,
The sun., 1903-11-05
The First Tti
lS.Yea !

BY the vote of q f
canal proposition $ It'
able just as eoon d
sell the bonds. T."
and bear three pc 90
Within three ~ 0tlls
of bonds Ia sold y "i 81
The GoverNor ,ss
an adv isory / 5arC +
at a compensa ior /.
have no auth 3ri'5
to follow the work a.
officers chars ID VII.
the State Engi seer nHt
Of Public Wor. ~ TIE
these officers, to ttl5
experts may oier
The sun., 1903-11-05

A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.
itching. Blind. bleeding or Protudine Piles
Iogr druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
AENT falls TO cure you In U to IL days. 5oc.-AdV
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
MEhSIC HOT ON THE
TRAIL OF YOUNG CORBE1T
WeSterner Wants to Meet the
Champion Again.

PORTLAND. Ore. April 25.-George
Memsic, who went four rounds to a
draw with Young Corbett" last even
ing, is a Chicago boy. having lived in
the Windy City most of his life. He is
twenty-one years Of age and has fought
most of the fourteen battles in which
he has ben engaged in Chicago His
first match was fought some fourteen
months ago in Milwaukee, when he
knocked out shorty Ryan IN six
rounds. Until his fight with Jimmy
Reilly in the preliminaries he had
never gone over six rounds, and, while
the referee made the bout draw,
1T was the general consensus OF opinion
that he should have been awarded the
decision. Not once has ne been de-
feated. and his future is considered most
promising
I was not afraid of Corbett," said
Memsic this morning. After the first
round he could not hurt me He hit me
number OF times, but they did not
seem TO hurt to any extent. 1 was not
out. as has been stated, and could have
gone further with him. If ne wants TO
fight I am willing to arrange a twenty
round bout before any reputable club.
and I will get good backing for the
event. After the go he told my mana
ger, Sam Goodman, that I was the
toughest proposition he ever went Up
against"
Memsic will remain here and viii en-
deay0T 10 get on some fights He is
willing 70 meet "Corbett'' at 100 pounds.
or would go against Toby Irwin. Jack
Clifford of Montana, or any Of that
class. His record Of fights is as fol-
lows
shorty" Ryan. knockout, six rounds;
Young Blake. knockout. three rounds
Sock HeaIy, knockout. three rounds;
Young Blake. knockout. one round j;
Kid" Farmer. won. six rounds: Jack
Doyle. knockout. one round: Young Ken
ny, knockout. two rounds; Sock
Healy. knockout. one round; Tommy
Suilt.an, won. six rounds; Kid Fink,
knockout. three rounds; Jim Ross.
knockout, three rounds: Jimmy Reilly.
draw, fifteen rounds; Young CoTbett, +"
draw, four rounds
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
YELLOW TAIL WINS THE
QUEENS CO. HANDICAP
Aqueduct's Spring Meeting Comes to a Close in a
Blaze of Glory

NEW YORK. April 25.-The spring
meeting of the Queens County Jockey
Club wound up today at Aqueduct in Il
blaze of glory for the public The
largest crowd Of the meeting turned
out the attendance being estimated at
1900, which put standing room at a
premium and made operations IN the
betting ring worth a fran mans life.
Enthusiasm ran high for the reason
that four favorites and two seconi
choices proved victorious for the talent
and resulted in q complete knockout
for the layers. VINO have suffered in
eessantIy since the meeting began.
The principal event was the Queens
County Handicap. at a mile and seventy
yards. and II provided the most electri-
cal finish OF the afternoon. There were
nine starters. with Yellow Tail carry
ing los pounds. The start was made
directly in front OF the grandstand, and
while the horses were at the post there
was much 10 amuse the crowd. Injunc-
ton kicked Silurian in the ribs, after
which Yellow Tail came within an ace
OF knocking the teeth out OF Par EX-
cellence's mouth with his flying heels.
Then DIT. Saylor broke through the
barrier and tried 10 run away, Fuller
finally getting him under control at
the paddock gate. When Starter Cassidy
sprung the barrier the field was away
in good order, with the exception IF
Silurian- Himself proceeded to make
the running with Par Excellence prac-
tically on even terms with him. Going
up the backstretch Shaw took yellow
Tail 10 the front. Himself hanging on
gamely with Injunction within striking
distance. Coming into the stretch yell
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
.BETTORS MAKE A BIG
KILLING ON BONDAGE
Arthur Colt Wins Easily From
Dan McKenna.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Bondage won the
mile and an eighth handicap at Lake
side today in a gaIIop from J. c. MILAN
& Co. s Derby colt Dan McKenna The
victory of the Arthur colt resulted in
the biggest killing of the meeting
Beaten of his last time out. the ring
laid 10 on his chances today. making
Dan McKenna the Il to 10 favorite
There was a wild rush to get down on
Bondage at the coed odds, and all the
big bettors went to him for fair, forcing
his odds to IS to 10 at post time. and
still continued TO back him at that fig
Ure, with Dan McKenna almost friend
less. He came home by himself with
five lengths to spare. and eased up to
a common canter- Summaries:
First receive and one-half furIongs
Gus Lanka, rs fBirkenruth), 7 to 3.
won; Uranium, 121 tsinclair), IS to 5,
second; Fulback 113 u BookeT), 6 TO 1,
third. Time, 1:12 2-5
Second race-Four furlongs. Arnold
K, 120 (BirkenruthJ, 6 TO 5, won: Don
Domo, 112 (FarrelD, 8 to 5, second; Mag
gle Leeberk, 112 (Majors). 6 to l, third
Time. G:53 is.
Third race-Six furlongs. St Minorat
100 &C. Kelly, to 10. won: Burnie Bun
ton. 107 tFaTrelJ. s 10 ;. second; Sooth-
sayer, 100 d. Walsh, 3 TO /, third. Time
1:16 As
Fourth race-One and one eighth
miles. Bondage. 95 u. Booker) Is to 10
won. Dan McKenna. % q. Baker,. II to
10 second. OmduTman, 10s Dominick
TO !. third Time, 2.01
Fifth race-One mile AlIopath, % &C.
Kelly. to >. won: Pronta. g u.
Baker,, 4 to l, second; John A CLARKE
i08 tDominickl, to /, third. Time. 1,}3
Sixth race-One mile. viii Sherry. 96
&C. Kelly. 5 TO 2, won; La Honda. Sc
j. Booker. TO I. second; Branch. los
(F7orrest}, ) to I, third. Time. I:49 LIS.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
BANTER CAPTURES THE
kINLOCH PARK DERBY
Eight Start In This Event-But
One FavOrite Wins.

ST LOUIS. april 25.-This was Derby
day at Kinioch Park. Eight started il
the feature event. with the Street entry,
Birch Broom and Brush By. favovrite IN
Jhe betting. while Banter remained at
6 20 .. Brush ~ and Banter made their
cWn running. Banter drawing away in
tie last few strides and winning by a
length in q hard drive from Brush By.
Sir Christopher was the only winning
favorite
Weather cold and threatening; track
fast Summaries:
First race-FIve fur10ags- Eowling
DeTvIsl III Bonner. 10 !. won; Stub.
III tSayerJ, 10 10 l. second; DCttie
sGute, Ia tTToxleT}, y 10 /, third
Time, 1-gI
second race-One mile. Ben Lear.
sz1s (Helgerson). i 10 l. Won; Elrey, IL
(Romaneliib 10 10 /, second. Aonos, 1tz
tBrIdwelD. Is TO .. third. Time, l.4-%s
Third race-Cne ana one-haIT miles.
Bank Street . lWGra}, 9 TO - wen.
Charles -. TO- tJostB IS TO /, second,
Compass. ia Smith 10 !, third
Time. Z.59.
Fourth rare-Defby, enc aL6 enc
eighth miles Banter. 100 tHeIEers0uB,
u a.. %u4s d G1-l 5s- -i.' EJttstLSt+ir p
10 2 second Birch Broom, IgI Single
ton), third Time, i.55.
Fifth race-One and cne-sizteentE
miles Flinrlock, lg5 Bapti5te). s. 10 !.
wen EdeardO. 80 tDavissolJ, 10 TO l.
second v. 3. Gates, - lEarD, TO J.
third Tine. AS
sixth raee-Five IuTIC1gs- Sir Chris
topher. 126 Smith. 9 o ID. Won MOlle
r. 125 ts5elsersonj s 10 ]. second. Jer-
y Hunt, ~ tBolandl, To i, taiEd.
Tine. I-3Ils.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
MAMIE HODGE WINS
BELLE MEADE STAKES
Finishes Two Lengths Ahead of
Lady Amelia.
ROBINSON

NASHVILLE. April 25--Three thous-
land people attended the races at Cum
berIand Park today. The weather was
cold and the track muddy
The principal event, the Belle Meade
Stakes. was won by Mamie Hodge. who
got off behind the field and ran second
Ito Lady Amelia until the stretch was
reached, when she forged ahead and
came under the wire two lengths ahead
of Lady Amelia.
Summaries:
First race-Fiye and one-balf fur
longs. Carrie l., 105 (Crowhurst). to
/, won; Golden Cottage, 102 M. Daly),
to /. second; Khaki, l12 (BookerJ, 80
to /, third. Time, 1:I1E
Second race-Four furIongs. Katie
Powers. 105 Castro, y to 1, won;
Bdgler, 1I3 tAustin), II to 3. second;
TriumviF, I13 Landry, to ., third
Time, 511z-
Third race-One mile. Jordan, 106
tCrowhurst). even, won; wbiskey King,
12I lSteyens), Even Money, second:
Wire, Io2 CNcInery), y to I. third
Time, 1:I5.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs Mamie Hodge, 10 (Booker), 8
TO l, won; Lady Amelia. 10 LANDRY.
S to >. second; Radium. 10 tCrowhurst.
II TO 9. third. Time 57A
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles
Lou Rey, 105 tCastro), AZ to l. won;
Fair Lass. % (Scully), 6 to !, second;
Domsie, l02 UoudenJ, 10 to l, third.
Time. 2:0I
Sixth race-SIx and one-haIf furIongs
Claude. ~ tW. Daily. to >. won:
Bardoiph, 1o5 LANDRY, s TO 3, second.
Eestry, lU2 tBooker). 10 to I, third.
Time. 1.2L
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
GOOD FIELD OF STARTERS SLATED
FOR OPENING DAY AT JAMAICA

First Handicap;
H L
100; NorthbrooE
Frcie o5 Percs 105 Carroll
Bushwck
lIe Lakewood
Fambee
Fourth raoeEzeeIso Handicap;
lf5 Herbert 800 Lord
Williams Injunction
Bock. saylor
Bon
Fifth raeeFoar onehaf
Sterln
Io Eioi
IL;
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
New York's Record
Batting Fielding
CARDINALS WIN FROM PIRATES.

PITTSBURG. April est Louis de-
feated Pittsburg today by landing on
Wilhelm hard and often in the eighth
inning. when the Pirates appeared to
have the victory in their pockets Phil
lippe was sent in to relieve him. but
it was too late Brown pitched steady
ball for the Cardinals Attendance. =
100 Score: r. n. e.
st. Louis 80 o 03106 30 Il @
Pittsburg 80 0 o 0 0 O. 10 /
Batteries Brown and Weaver; VIII
helm, Philippe. and Smith. Umpire
tombstone.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26

JOCKEY WATSON THROWN
AND FATALLY INJURED
Sport at Oakland MARRIED BY This
Sad Accident.

OAKLAND. April 25--This vas the
last Saturday of the California races
and a large crowd was in attendance.
Betting was lively throughout the day,
but sport was married by an accident
vhich. occurred directly ia front OF the
grandstand and which resulted IN the
probable fatal injury of Jockey Watson
The little rider was astrfde Leroyd in
the two-mile race. The horse stumbled
just after passing the post the first
time around. Watson fell over the
horses head and was hit b. the roof
of another racer. His skull was crush
ed and he viii probably die before
night. In a hot drive Oriana beat Ar
tilIa a head. with ExDedient a Gloss
third.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs. Chappie. %
tW. Knapp, 20 to 1, won. Carilee, .
u. T. Sheehan). 10 to ], second. &ullah.
Sc henderson,. 10 I, third Time lib.
Second race-six furlongs; selling.
Matt Hogan los kelly 3 to /. won:
Hainault, 102 (Buxton). S to ;, second;
Onyx, s. (VatsoaJ, to ., third. Time
1:151A.
Third Tace-FUturity course; selling.
Nugget. I04 fBonner), 20 2. woHs
Amaza, los (Carsong. ; to !, second; st.
Philina. f0f o. SheehanJ, Il TO s.
third Time, 1:151z.
Fourth race-Two miles. Oriana, 102
(BuxtonI. ) 10 ], won; ArtiIla, 10z t.
JacksOnJ. 8 to I. second: Expedie8t 102
tSulIiyanJ. y to /, third. Time 1851.
Fifth race-biie, handicap. DR.. Boyle.
"a
n. SheehaRJ, 8 70 2, second; Bill Mas
sic, 163 (PoweIl), TO 1, third Time.
1900.
Sixth race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs. Peter J. 100 (Seel. , 10 1, won;
Embrattain, 10 Sullivan, 9 TO /,
second; Annie Max. 80 Knapp, Is to
q, third. Time, I.01.
Seventh Tace-One mile. Dovina. 1Oi
a. Jackson), : to ,, won; Kitty Kelly
I05 Knapp, 9 to /, second; Hermencia,
los tSeeJ, TO /, third. Time. 1:41.