davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13
oLINcHovsE.
Bullion Being Turned Out in That
Camp.

Bullion Being Turned Out in That
"a. s.ts-ss- Camp.
! The Port & Co. lease on the Blech-
er made test run Of fifteen tons and
estimate the returns from cleanup TO
go near $50 per ton.
Mr. Alfred Onn obtained nearly I
OF. of gold from less than 1000 pounds
Of ore from No. 2 lease and bond The
milling was merely test run from dis
closures Of ore made since he took an
option on this claim at $4,000 about
sixty days ago. During this time he
has made a careful examination as to
the exact focus Of the property rega.sl-
ing the mineral and is said to have az
rived at this conclusion, viz: The No.
2 lies on the strike OF green hill and
Williams bonanza mine and is be-
yond . doubt the extension Of these
rich producers. 1t is not improbable
that the Lucky Boy may be IN extern
sion Of the No. 2 or the Buster J. D.
Poole. one Of the owners of this pro
perty met with surprise on q re
cent visit here in reviewing the work
accomplished and is more than pleased
with the showing made.
8. H. I. Olinghouse have ordered q
Merrill stamp mill of three stamps
20 horse power engine and lumber 70,
their mill to be built in the canyon
just above the Woodruff spring where
well is now being dug Motive power
will be steam. They expect to hAv'
the mill in running order by the mrs
of December, when q number Of min
ers will be added to the preesnt force
Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13

Between the wind and the rain there
was no construction work going on
yesterday.
The seasons lumber cut at the Sha.f
fer lumber mill in Truckee was s..
100000 feet.
The wind piped up again last even
ing just to show the people that It
hadn't forgotten how.
Drilling for water on the desert east
of Wadsworth by irrigation canal con-
tractors has been abandoned.
Constant shipments from the Desert
King mine at wedekind are made ia
the Reno Ore Purchasing company.
AS Utah and the States about ns
have had big snow storm it is rea.
sonable to suppose that Nevada will
have her share
. SA~AAtOAOS WILL NC HIOuOOuCOU On the
four men convicted Of the murder of
Jack WEIGH at Lovelock in the Dis
trict Court at Winnemucca next Sat.
urday.
The expected change In the runnina
time OF west bound trains on the s
p. will not take place for some time
yet, as the Lucin cutoff must BIZ
thoroughly tested before trains will
be running that way.-Journal.
This afternoon DR.. Gardner fount
two cases Of smallpox at the India,
camp near the bridge leading to tn,
hot springs. A squaw is in the las,
stage Of the disease and her boy i
just Breaking out with it. DR.. Gardne
consulted District Attorney Henderso,
and Commissioner Rixby this ate.
noon and steps will doubtless be take,
to take care Of the squaw and he
child.-Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13
THE COAL STRIKE.

b0e OVR6 Ob0tN6s
The first great strike Of western
coal miners is on. It will be hard to
for 4 few days, at least,
what the effect on employers and en-
ployes will be in Utah. At the, outset
it looks rs il this State will not be
seriously Inconvenience, If at all. A
great majority Of the miners employ.
ed in the Utah mines belong to no
union. They are perfectly satisfied
with their hours and their wages and
will continue to work every day as
usual.
Much of the coal used in Utah, and
especially in Salt Lake City, comes
from Wyoming, from Rock Springs,
Cumberland, Diamondville and other
points. None Of those mines was re-
ported in the early dispatches Of yes
terday as being affected by the strike
order, but It is not unlikely that,
sooner or later, the miners there will
become involved, as the percentage Of
union men employed is probably hig-
er than in Utah. Still, it is likely to
be some time before Wyoming expert
ences serious trouble.
tn Colorado situation is entirely
different. The Mineworkers' union is
very strong over there. Every mem.
Der of it laid down his tools yesterday
the moment he received the order
Already a scarcity of coal is reported
in Denver, most of the dealers claim
ing that they have none. This OF
course, is absurd. 1t would be impossi
BILE for a suspension of few hours
to create a coal famine. The dealer;
are merely waiting for an opportunity
TO charge the consumers famine pri
ces. Unless the trouble is speedily
sttled the people Of Colorado are sure
TO suffer badly.
To come back to the Utah situation
we do not believe the price Of Goa
will be advanced materially here, or Al
all. This for, the reason that enough
coal is mined in the State to ampl!
supply the State. True, proportion
Of our coal will be shipped to Colo
RADIO to relieve the. famine there, bu
enough will be left to keep ever!
kitchen range going and every house
provided the house holder has thu
price. Salt Lake Herald. s;s,
HnuTnnlIgllII
The Journal of the American Medica
Association calls attention to what i
considers q most alarming increase il
the drug habit in the United States
The cocaine habit, for instance, pre-
walls to an astonishing extent, an
while the habtitudes Of the unde
world are its chief devotees,- the hs
bit is by no means confined to then
The use of morphine, however, i
slowly decreasing, while the cocain
users show ever increasing numbers
The importation Of the cocaine salt
the best guide to the prevalence 9
the habit, ID shown to have increase
from $176,94S worth in 1901 to 1884
704 in 1902, and and almost proport
onate increase is being maintained i
1903.
,.,,,,,....,,..,,,,
lllIllhllllHIllEl
The Railay World estimates ths
over 100000 citizens Of the Unite
States are. interested In railroads q
stockholders and : million more
wage-earners, and it is no exaggera
ion to say that at 10 per cent Of Il
people Of the United States recei,
their income, in whole or in pal
from the railroads.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13

The Railay World estimates that
over 100000 citizens Of the United
States are interested In railroads as
stockholders and : million more as
wage-earners, and it is no exaggerat-
ion to say that at 10 per cent Of the
people Of the United States receive
their income, in whole or in part
from the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c AND D-COURSE, 10 MILES
SHAMROCK ToWED TO ERIE BASIN.
Will Have Jury Masts Taken Out-The
Erin to Go to Dry Dock

Towed bv the tug Charles f. Matthews, the Cup
challenger Shamrock III left Tompkinsvillc Staten
Island yesterday morning for Erie Basin in COM
nanv with the Shamrock I, which was towed by the
British tug Cruizer Both yachts are to have their
iurv masts taken out to-day by the Merritt d
Chairman derrick Century which will put their
racing spars in also The crews were employed
Yesterday in clearing out the stores and seagoing
gear from the yachts unreeving some of the run
ming rigging and unbending the sails. me steam
xanht Erin went 10 Communipaw coal up prior
to going in dry dock where she is to be cleaned ana
painted so as to be ready to go down the bay anu
meet Sir Thomas Upton when he arrives ny the
steamship Oceanic on June "a 1t is expected thdt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
also ran. Ed Gums

Pond Uncle Reuben and L. also Ed Gnins
berg Bill Walters fell , ,o- oot;s, n IN
Second tsix ios d tonSl Martin
ps CI Phiilips third Time ano' 'tIDS bSs
n Isftis MISSION Irene Mac Angelo, oonels and VIII
Shelly also ,e e,,.,o,,,A. 4,e Petite
stakes-Badger Girl 1o4h Qienry 10 to / Won n5
Sna+9a, III fDominek) l. second; Memories luo
II Knigh) l, third Time, o:54 Maggie Lee'ef
IIandson7e Florry Nellie Cromwell also ran
Enrfh race fsteepechase, short course)-tiodeh l;'
1875 1Ielgesonl. l, Duke OF York los
~ 20 \ second Mrs Grammar 40 q. Peters. . TO J.
third Time 332S5. Paxton Ceylon HardVlce anu
Psulaker Somerset ran out 80
Fifth lone and one sixteenth mesl--fiare
Il RefTl o Gassful. 9. dtelgeso1p -, 70 =,
second. Thape 1O3 Gray third Time. i;46 The
Don Barca Hoodwink and Huzza also ran Ter.
Sixth milel--Alice Dougherty 1Uo tJ KEN
IL TO l. won; Annie Thompson, 103 u. fhompsonl to
second: Omdurnan phillips) 20 /, thliu Ilne
I:t1is Galathee Mike Strauss. EsseEce, Alfred y,
Pyrrho Safeguard Montana Peeress, High CarnlVal ana
Nin1ble
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
B4SEBALL.
Vermont Shuts Ont Columbia by
Score of g TO 0.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Burlington. VT. June 15.-In the last game on
the home grounds the University OF Vermont base"
ball team shut out Columbia here this afternoon,
to 0 The Green Mountain boys played brlhant
and almost errorless ball. while Columbia made SIX
costly errors 1t was largely, too, pitchers pat
tie in which Davis Vernont's captain, struck out
twelve of the New-Yorkers, against the ten struck
ont by Grant. Davis showed perfect control ana
allowed Columbia only two scattered hits Good
,,,a, and So,,ires being the only who could
connect with his curves. In the htth inning YER
mont punched her hits for hVe runs score
r. H. e.
Vermont ..........1 ; @ ~
Columbia ............0 0 w
17a+teries-Davis and Orton; Grant aud Goodman Um-
Ifres Lieutenant Mumma and George Lee
Orton was tonight elected captain or the EeionI d
baseball team for next season Orton mas pa
star game as catcher this yeaT he Is al an al "a
round athlete having been on ms Class ard ma two two
wears on the varsity football team
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
KoLUToO WINS AT MANCHESTER,

Manchester. Mass, June ia bowling northeast
gale with a nasty running and spray flying III
clouds were the conditions under which the fourth
race for the selection of challenger for the Sea
v,anhaka Gun was sailed this afternoon and Ko-
utoo for the third time. came in first The judges
sent the boats away this afternoon simply because
some of the crews wanted to prove their mettie.
The Dulce, owned by Edgar Allen Lynn. OF VII
rninston Del. which had proved failure in light
weather, expected to show superiority III a
heavy sea, and the expectation was almost realized
She did we'll but gust of wind knocked the
Dulce over until her mast touched the water. Her
crew was well out the windWard side. but Tor
a time it looked if she would not come again.
The other boats were scarcely better off. The off
cial time follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
DRAWINGS FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE RACES.
Columbia and Pennsylvania Fare Poorly and
Wisconsin Well.

The drawing for positions in the lntercoIieSlate
boat races on the Hudson June % by the Pough-
keensie regatta committee took place at the Co
Iumba University Club in this city last evening
The courses are numbered from the west shore
and the course nearest the shore, No. l. IS consd-
cred the poorest. Wisconsin got a good place IN
each drawing. Cornell got Indifferent luck, while
PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia drew two poor posi-
tions. The drawings follow:
Four-oared Varsity race-No- l. Pennsylvania; No -
Cornell: No 3, Wisconsin; No. g. Columbia.
Freshman eight-oared race-No /, Cornell: NO. = 20
Iumba: No. ,, Pennsylvania; No. 4. Syracuse; NO D.
Wisconsin.
Columbia: No. 3 CORNELL Wisconsin; No >, Syra-
cuse: o Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
COURTS TOO WET FOR PLAY.

With the tennis courts more suitable for boat
ing parties than tournament matches the meet
ing of the New-York Lawn Tennis Club. One-hun-
dred-a -twenty-t -third-st. and St. NtchOas-ave..
was practically postponed until to-day Two Of
the competitors in the singles ready to try
the only court that was dry enough TO play
and the match resulted in victory for Charles T.
Watson. jr.. of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Mountain Station. y J. He defeated DR.. Julian
X Smythe. of the NewYOrk Lawn Tennis Club.
by the score Of 6-2. g. The singles are expected
to begin to-day. Nearly thirty entered.
Eleven women have entered for the handicap sin
giles. and the list includes all the prominent
perts in the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MEN SHAKEN CP
Courtney Makes -Four Changes 4"
'V0rstu Boat-N0 Ne10 Men.

1+b,o, " Y June 15-Coacn Courtney made up
an entirely new order the varsity crew TO-DAY
Coffin who for the last six days has given way 10
Nutting was put back in his old position at s'''Ne
and Nuttng went back to NO. o. f.uiiloi' l0A ~ -
- d 7 ,ader at bow changed places. The
,,.,r.i+,, noU- rows as follows: Edmonston, DOW
Wadsworth. No. >: Brandow. No. g. Van AistsIe'
No I. q T1oote No ); Nutting, No. 8; I-ueder NO
Z Coffin, stroke.
-, 80 Courtney, is better pleased with the
present combination than with any pre- xIou5 r-o,,
The crews leave here for the HUDSON to-ni'14'''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
COLUMBIA OVAL NOW IN LEAD.

Through the loss sustained Saturday by the
Paterson Cricket Club, which defeated by
Branch Brook by G5 to 3D. Columbia Oval
obtained clear lead for the championship series of
the New-York Cricket Association and Branch
Brook. Brooklyn and the West Indians tied for
second place. The match between Essex County
and the ThiStles scheduled for Saturday post
poned. owing 10 the rain that these clubs re-
main tied for last place. In the championship series
of the Metropolitan League. Brooklyn. Manhattan
and New-Jersey are tied for first place. with one
victory each, with Kings County last, with three
defeats.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CYCLE RACES ON SATURDAY.

Owing to the postponement Of the regular cycle
racing opening Manhattan Beach last Saturday
the mana cement has reopened the entries for the
novice and the Kernedy-Powers handicap at
two miles fer amateurs. which will be run al the
meet Saturday of this week. 1t is probable that
Charles 3. Leonard. the Western champion. will
for this contest for he has long been anxious
to meet Marcus l.. Hurley, the champion in a race.
He would have only a few yards handicap over
Hurley.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AT SYRACUSE.

The New-YorS State championship tennis toUrua-
will held on the grounds of the Sedgwick
Farm Tennis Club. at Syracuse. under the direction
of the United States National Lawn Tennis AssO-
citation the week of July 13 The contests will he
the mems singles. the winner of which viii be re-
quired to play Frederick r. Alexander for the
challenge cup. which viii become the property Of
the player winning it three times. not necessarily
in succession the mems doubles. the mems handf-
cap, and the consolation. Play will begin at D. m
Tuesday. July H. Players residents of New
York State will be allowed to play. The entries
close July IL with R. ;. BurhnSame, No. 2D4 De-
wifi Syrap
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
OVER $1,000 EACH FOR SIX YEARLlNes

The yearnss from the Rancho del Paso Stud
the property of J. B. Haggin. were sold in the
Fasig-Tipton sale paddocks at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday Sidney Paget paid the top price. $2,900
for the son OF imp. Goldfnch-Cottage Girl He
also bought the chestnut colt by St Gatien-
Bellane for $1,000. and the chestnut colt by ST.
Ciatien-Braw Lass for SLIGO The other sales for
$1,000 or more were:
Bay hly. by imp Golden Garter-Aurania P. Lor-
Bay colt. by imp. Andrew or imp. Golden Garter
Bundoora; r. A. Smith lso0
Bay colt by imp. \. Aste.. .zne
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
FAST SAIL OF S. PEARODY'S YACHT.

Members of the Larchmont Yacht Club are talk
ing about a sail which the big schooner yacht Ra-
mona, owned by Stephen Peabody, of Manhattan,
made on Sunday, when she covered the one hundred
miles between New-London and Eaton's Neck in
hours and 81 minutes Captain Jackson was at
the wheel and among those board j. Pea
body, of the owner. and a Mr.. King.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
sAVABLE PROBABLE FAVORiTE.

Chicago June ia heavy play was made mere
to-day on Savable for the American Derby SaVa-
bic was backed down from TO to l by John a
Drake and friends. Savable's price is now as low
as that of Heuo last year. and there Is every IN
dieation that the horse will go to the post de-
cided favorite under the weight of money. ii
Savable shall be post favorite it will be the nrs5
time in three years that a western morse hdS Hau
the honor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
FAST HORSES FOR GRAND CIRCUIT.
TBY TELEGRAPH To

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Lexington. Ky. June 1J.-One of the strongest
trOtting and pacing stables ever prepared for the
Grand Circuit at the local track left here for
Columbus. Ohio. to-day. The list includes Chase.
2974: Twinkle 2-054; Gail Hamilton. 2.112. Rhyth-
mic, 20S: Belle kuSer. 2i124; Nervolo 2:O7S4. Ire
gantle Trial 20; jay Mc(iregOr. 2.24: Grey Fort
uue. 224l2 Blossom. three-year-old hlIy BY Baron
Oaks a Kentucky Futurity candidate. Baron Dill
lon. jr 2:01t4; Hawthorne. 2t13s. and Fred H. 22ps
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
sANTOs-DUMONT's NEW AIRSHIP.
Aeronaut Expects to Attain Speed of Fifty
Miles an Hour at st. Louis.

Paris June I'm. Santos -Dumont is trying a
sixty horsepower motor airship No Z. intended for
the st. Louis Exposition. He expects to make his
first ascent in a fortnight. and says he will to
St Louis unless the prize of 100000 is reduced. In
that he will not attend. account of the
heavy expense. He expects No. to be capable of
making fifty miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
I,ittsIurr g. Chicago O. lCincinnati, 4; ST. Louis, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia .; st. Louis l. washington, :; Detroit l.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Ithaca n. Y, June l5-Announcement made
to-day that the Cornell baseball nine had chosen
Alfred A. Brewster, il. 04, of Akron. Ohio cap
tain for next season, the choice having been made
on the Western trip. Brewster is the best all
around athlete in Cornell. In his three years he
has played quarterback the football eleven and
left field the baseball nine.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
BINGHAMToN. 4; A. ]. & G..

At Rncbarton n Y II. L
Binghamton .....,.o o . 2 o x1 6
A + & G G.........o . o o ca
Batteries -Bussey and Evers; Guernsey and Stroh-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nev-Yorl at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pttsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,1,icapo AZ Nevv-York fSt Louis a Philadelphia.
~iareland at Foston Detroit Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
THE RECORDS.
P1rrsBURG. 3; CHICAGO. o.

At PutsburG- Il. n. T..
T'ttshurg .----.-..--.o > q q X
Chicago o o q 90 !
Batteries Phelps Menefee and Killing. At
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
THIRD RAcE-THE MAY STAKES selling; s-year-
q fsrlnn

THIRD RAcE-THE MAY STAKES: selling; s-year-
olds: about 8 furongs.
J I. Hollands b. c. ". r. Condor. by
Troubs dor-F Feps. 10s -tMaFtinl 81 -
Minotaur. lul .tf ulicri
Toscan : tCochrane
Captivator tGannonl. 3 10 j 5; Forward
90 1sarson). and i. and John a. Scott III
tBulman). to and 10 also start fair. Won
cleverly. Time. I:l2zS-
FOURTH RAcE-THE ASTORIA -year-old iliies'
furlongs-
P H. McCarren's h. f. Ocean Tide by st.
Ceorge-Corne and Go. 1I4.-. tBullmanl :
Tepee ia -------- tfSurnsl ii
Julia NJ ia .tDdorD >
Dusky, ia to'NeiD and to s. Ifossaohs;
CRedfernl. Z o. and Heatherdown, IA
GIaacll. I and 2E Il l. also ran. Start GOOD
Won driving. Time. 1:03
FIFTH RACE-selling; years and over: 1 1-1e miles.
Frank Farreli's br. <. surian. by Bel
videre-Virgil w. 5. es........ CFulerl % d,
Lord Adyooafe = nien' e5 6-f
C9radeu. I04 (2edfern) 1o and : TO j. and 81
Sever, 101 tMichaesl. 20 and 10 D. also ran
poor Won driving. Time. 1903
SMITH RACE-Handicap; 2-year-olds; Sz furlonss-
Murphys c. BasefuI. by Nirth- . -
ful-Bassinette, 120 -..------- tAlctuel iS-. -
Toledo 126 ..-......--...-. tNatefpurYp
Ex-centrai 1o7 esulinan) > 10 and Z to s, and
Celebrant, liz (Odoml and "a 70 l. aiso ran
Start good. good. Won easily. Time 1;loS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

. wen; Freedman ia IT. KnighD, l. second
Requiter ll2 CGelgesen5. II to ; third, Time, 1:o2
George r Harrison, Preakness, Trapsetter Rudaoeck
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
Horses and CarTia ges.

RTNtBoTTs- STATION IA S1;0SS STRRFYS
LARGE VARIETY PONY CARRIAGES.
CIrand assortment Seasonable Carriages. newest
Special Inducements
MANY BARGAINS SECONDHAND.
Large variety Harness. Horse Clothing Goods
JOHN MOORE * CO.. 30 WARREN ST
A NDREw MowBRAY has 40 fine new and second
"A hand Wagons OF every description
REPOSITORIES. 237. 80 Schermerhorn-st near Bond.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
WASHINGTON. =: DETROIT. !.

Washington r. II. e.
Washington .........0 q o o o = q o X o
.--..-......-.0 ! q q q o o q 0-1 4
Batteries-Patten and Drill; Mullen and Mcclure At
tendance,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CINCINNATI. 4; ST. LOUIS, ;.

At Cincinnati ~ ~, f.
Cincinnati ...........o . x-4 10 :
ST Touis -...........0 o 3-3 .
Bstteries-Ewing and Bergen Rhoadcs and J. O'Nell.
4 rda
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

TORONTO. !; BUFFALO. 3
At Toronto II. II. +.
Toronto ---..-.......2 q q : o q > x-1 Is
Buffalo .............O o . q l o O-3
Batteries Hardy and loft: Migan ana Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Baseball To-day. i. NJ American League.
Greater n. Y. vs. Chicago way & 166th ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Columbus. 6; Kansas City. ).
Minneapolis. =: Indianapolis, l.
Toledo I, milwaukee,. 6.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
BALTIMORE, 6; ROCHESTER, 4.

Baltimore Il. II. r.
Baltimore ...........o 0 ] 0-e 10
,
Batteries-Mis and Robinson: Becker and Lilly. I'M
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SIXTH RACE-For maiden tvo-year-ods; weights ten
pounds below the scale: 5000 added. Five and one
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

1t is rather doubtful whether Whitney & Duryea
will start their colt Irish Lad I'm the American
Derby. at Chicago on Saturday. after all.
port which received much credence at Ciravesend
yesterday was current that Irish Lad. owing to the
kept in the East this plan is decided it is
likely that the colt will fill his engagement in the
Suburban Those who most concerned in Irish
Lads immediate future very retcent i'll
making their plans known.
Goldsmith w c. Whitney's candidate for the
Suburban. has contracted cold in the last few
present time Goldsmith is favorite for the handi-
cap the books. It is not thought that his
anent is serious enough to keep him out or the
race. Since the change in the weather many horses
have been coughing, both at Gravesend and Sleeps
head Bay.
Patsy McCue. who has been free Iancing since
be came East from Montana this spring, mas signed
TO ride for N. Murphy.
Frank Farrell has decided not to start Blues in
the Suburban on Thursday. and Fuller. the stables
jockey. will ride the three-yearold colt Afri
cander in the handicap.
John a. Scott, favorite in the May Stakes. and
St Sever. first choice in the fifth race yesterday,
were both unfortunate III getting started. and,
far their chances of winning were concerned.
they were both good left at the post In both
instances assistant starter hung the horses
head after the barrier had gone up
''Pittsburg Phil" who has been at Lake Placid
for the last two weeks in search of health has re-
turned TO the city and was at Gravesend Yesterday
he did not celebrate his return with any notable
Killings or plungeS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SYRACUSE, s: SCHENECTADY. ;.

At Syracuse r. II. +.
--------.----0 y o ! ! q = q 3-S \ ,
Schenectady ........ @ % O o o = o I 0-3
Batteres-Mains and Payne; Leonard Mcnamara.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

To-oAYs ENTRIES AT eRAVEsEND.


SECOND RACE-For and gedings three years old
upward; selling; $1,000 added. One and one-siN-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

THIRD RACE-For tvoiyear-olds which have run and
not won at this neeting with $1,000 added Five
furlon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
BREWSTER coRNELL's CAPTAIN.

At Atlanta Nashville. 5: Atlanta. .
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

FIRST GACE-ScIng- years and over. which have 1un
and Al this meeting: about furlongs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-06
Razor $50 Years Cid.

Charles Morton of Bardstown, XIV
Is the proud possessor of a razor that
is something over $50 years old, but
is in splendid state of preservation,
and is far superior to the razors OF
modern times. The razor was former
ly owned by Judge Veneble of the col
ony of Virginia. and who was a prom
lnent patriot Judge Veneble was ap,
pointed Judge OF Kentucky county by
Patrick Henry, governor of Virginia
Kentucky then being a county of that
commonwealth. The razor was made
at Sheffield, England. in the year 1751
and is ver1 heavy, the blade being ex-
tremely thick and broad, with a large
wooden aanG'a.