davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
ESHERIN WON THE oaks.
John SchOrr's Daughter Of Esher
TRkea California CInssic.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 31.-Esherin. the
clever daughter of Esher, in the string of
John Schorr, won the California Oaks to-
day from q good field.
The weather was cloudy and the track
muddy. Esherin was the favorite. The race
was valued at $500. of which the winners
share was about 81. 9J0.
The mile and a sixteenth handicap went to
DurazZo. the favorite.
Weather showery: track sloppy. Sum-
mary:
First race. Futurity course. selllng-sam Full
en-. los shaw. s 10 s., won: Rlnaldo, iO2 q.
Jackson. 20 TO J. second; Nullah. i4 water
Goodwin. Maraschino. Educate. Cousin carrie.
Florinel. II. La Calma Ragnarok II, Grey Fox.
Grace Dauphln and Sam Lazarus. Esq. also
nBonner5. : to j. WON Inii0nMf axis sanHnsS 81 acoh ~; H.
"a to ], second; Laura F. NJ. 81 Rnappl. 5 to
and Golden Light also. ran.
ruth. 2 to l. won; Dunblane.- liz SHAW. 5 TO s,
second: urchin. l07 tMinder). Z to /, third. Time.
1913. Mr.. Dingle. Beana and Mr.. Farnum also
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. California
liz Bullinan). S to :. won: Nj
Erette. liz SHAW. 2 10 ], second: Grayina, III
wv. Waldo. 3a to /. third. Time. 1:51I4. Goro-
Ist;e Dainty and Mireina also ran. Nisrette and
Fifth race. mile and q sixteenth-Durazzo. 9S
wv. Waldo, Z to 5. won; The Fretter. los Dull
mani To- ] second; Hesper. 9s q. paly), 8 to
Bell and Ressie Mecar, Rsaf also n raa. Ni BON Not
left. Gold Bell ran second; disqualified for foul
ing.
Sixth race. Futurlty course. selling-Matt Ho-
enruth). 40 to 1. third. Time. 1:I2A. Jim Gore
II. Azarine, John Boggs and Tyrannus also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

son Of the year. and Judging from her
speed and style of running. is almost GER
tain to be a filly of stake class Dir. Corri-
gan's Salto, by Requltal dam Industry, IS
very apt to prove his quality later on. he
Is a slow beginner and over the sthree.fnr-
long route does not seem to settle doWh
into his stride until after the race is run.
When the Journeys for the baby racers are
heightened TO four furlOngs he is certain
to take a lot OF beating. Sir Roche Is a
stout. game youn2ster. while Lady Wal
ter, winner Of the initial 2-year-old race.
is speedy, but lacking in size and SUD-
stance.
The Hiram Johnson ringing case contin,
ues to remain In a state of mystery. All
evidence so far produced that the horse IS
a ringer is rather conjectural than circum-
~stantial. Hiram Johnson was worked open
ly on the track a month before he ran. He
was known by sight to a dozen more
CHECKERS" and Il was the money Of n rev
OF these that forced his price down when
he ran and won. But for the mysterious
sale and shipment OF the horse from here.
the ringing theory would have nothing TO
support fl. With regard to this. the myS-
FERROUS angle. II is possible that Sunder-
land. who bought the horse and took him
to Newport. expected to bring off n coup
there. Mathiewson, former owner of the
horse. il still under suspension, but the
stewards will not rule him OFF until they
have proof that will stand the legal test
that Hiram Johnson was "A ringer, and at
present there appears to be not more than
one chance in ten that such proof will be
forthcoming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
BookuAkER THOMpsoN.s ESTATE.
Wcii-f< nown T~urfnrIn's Fortune
Smaller Than Expected.

~sPEJIAI.
New York. Jan. 3l.-lllustratlon OF the
uncertainty OF tn. financial rating of those
who follow the making of books at race
tracks. is given by the discovery that the
late Charles H. Thompson, better known
I'm sporting circles as Butch Thompson,
left at estate of only $4,000. During his
life he was supposed TO be worth between
500, 90 and 500, 90.
Thompson died August 10. 1852. in sara
toga, and it was not until Friday that his
strong box in the vaults of the Fidelity De-
post Company was opened.
In II there We're miscellaneous securities
and a bank book. in all representing about
$4,000. Under his will the estate is to be
divided In fifths. One-fifth he 5equeathed
to the three children OF his sister, VINO are
living with their monther In Norway,
where Butch Thompson was born.
The remaining fifths will go TO Leo
Swatts. L. w. Martin. Edward Kennedy
and ollie Burns. kenneCy and Burns are
men and live in the South. Swatts
and Martin are eAecutoTs of the estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
JOCKEY CUNNINGHAM FINED.
Mount Disqualified OF His
Rough RidinE-Waitcr's Race.

~
Rough RidinE-Waiter's Race.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. Jan. 31--Jockey Cunningham
was fined 800. and his mount on Deponan,
which finished third in the fourth race. was
disqualified for rough riding at Newport to-
day.
Cunningham committed what the judges
considered a malicious foul. Re forced
Mountain. on Little Emmy. to the outer
rail and almost threw the boy over the
seems something remarkable.
: Waiter. in the last race, again demon
strated his ability as a sprinter by winning
in a big gallon. Up to date he has started
three times. and no horse has got within
five lengths of him.. He is one of Sam
Browns cast-offs. Weather cloudy: track
heavy. Attendance, 1000. Summarizes:
First race. six furlongs-PIne Top. 95 dI9r.
ler)- 6 to :. won: Tarrihle. III TownseuJl 3
to !, second: Maid Of Hope, JOS Gaogersl. 5 TO .,
Ban Laddie. Emma Beilew and The Solitaire also
ran.
Second race. four turlonss-High links. 1871
Terkins, even. won; Brother Fred ~ pat
) TO ]. third. Time. :5Sis. Trombone. Ollie J..
Tom Middleton. Antithesis and Jennie Doty also
ran.
Third race. 1--WE furlonss-Gerda. 1903 IT. Wal
ker.p 4 to l. won Doctor Carr, l7 Muuntain).
even. second: Mabel Hurst, los Hoffrerb. 10 to
L. third: Time. Los. Belle Bernard. Bottle and
Fourth race. seven furlonxs-Little Emmy. 10,
Mountain. 3 TO >. won: Assassin. 100 fSpargerl.
third. Time, Ni:ioi.. Deponan finished third. but
was disqualified for foulins Little Emmy. ,Jolo.
c. Jones and Julietta y. also ran.
kerr. 8 to :. won; Juniper. 100 Mountain. Sssto
]. second: Lord Frazer. is (Bishopl. ] to /
third. Time. I:2s,s. Ravensbury and Gus Birk-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Two Good Games Scheduled for This
Afternoon.

When the Diels and C. B. C.'s tie up at
Sportsman's Park this afternoon 1t will be
a fght to 81 finish. These two teams are
at the bottom of the ladder. and as both
are ambitious they will put up. a hard
game. When Paul McSweeney blows the
pibroch for the call of time each aggrega-
ton will lave vivid mental impressions Of
a football contest lately finished.
Both teams have put in a week In hard
training. Scott. the little half back. over
whom there were considerable contention
last Sunday. will line up with the c. 3. C.'s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

Blue Ribbons and Mercantiles will meet on the
Grand alleys tonight at S o'clock In a special
match game. Both teams are among those sched-
uled to go to the indianapolis tournament. The
lineup will be: Busch, Gruber, Lake. ,Phueger
ers. Graen. Rolf and Jellison for the Mercaa-
tiles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
LUTHERANS WILL PLAY BALL.
Set of Officers, Including
Scorer, Are

The Concor6ia Baseball League at its
follows: E. Volkening. president: 1. Hof-
man. first vice president: NJ. s. Tiermen-
stein. second vice president; George Jorgen-
sen, third vice president; Fred c. Filler
mann. secretary. and Lawrence l. VIII,
treasurer: A. II. Burgdorf. official scorer;
G. G. Jorgensen. chief umpire.
The election will be held next meeting.
February -. at the rooms OF the Emmaus
Y. NJ. S.. All Lutheran young mems socie-
ties are eligible to membership in the new
league and can have their names enrolled
by communicating with Fred c. Ellermann
of No. 3457 Indiana avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
Central League Standing.

All OF the matches in the Central Cocked-Hat
League the past week were shut-out affairs. but
nevertheless the race continues fairly close. The
Srescents. Juniors. and 1901 are In the lead in
them The other three clubs are tied for fourth
position. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

Worlds Fair League.

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE.
T~uesday-Centrals at homo to Dolmans. Towers
at home to Ann Avenues.
at home TO Broad.
ways. Black Labels at home to st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

CANOE TILTING MATCHES TO
BE HELD IN new YORK.,

New York, Jan. 31.-An event of interest
to canoeists throughout the country will be
the series of canoe-tilting matches to be
held at the Madison Square Garden during
the sportsmen's show, February Il to
March Z.
The finest collection of prizes ever offered
at a canoeing event in this city will be con-
tested for. and the artificial lake in the gar
den will probably see 4 gathering of canoe
men equal to that at the A. c. A. yearly
meet.
In order that canoeists living at a dis
out being subjected to the annoyance and
expense of shipping their craft to the gar
den, the Sportsmen's Association has pro-
vided canoes. spears and all the parapher-
MALTA necessary for the contestants. with
the simple exception of bathing suits.
The entry list will be confined to anna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

I.ENNTIk
Indi, idual high single game. Habenicht. 81; in
dividrial high five game. Iitrsch, 3sf. Team high
single game. 1aA's. s54; team high Ave game.
1a0fs. 1,5e9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

be expected. with only one point separat-
ing these teams for first place in the pen
nanl race. each eleven can be relied upon
to line up it's best men. The absence of
Ed McDonough will materially lessen the
chances of the Kerns. while the Sportsrnen
will have out their full strength.
The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. J; $. .Merrells on
Acme alleys: Meyer Bros. rs. Eli Lillys on Cres-
cent alleys and Mound City Paints vs.. Moffitt-
Vests on Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

When the kerns and Sportsmen tie up at
the Christian Brothers College campus this
afternoon some warm football playing can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

THIS SCHEDULE.
Wednesday-Offce Men vs.. Cabannes on Cres-
cent alleys and Mohawks VS.. Olympias on Royal
alleys.
FIiday-choctaws vs.. Securities on Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

tours. The following prizes are to b
awarded:
Two Abercrombie & Fitch padding canoes
-Four gold medals.
Two pneumatic canoe cushions.
Two brass canoe lights.
One double and two single blade paddles. N
Two aluminium folding lanterns. I
silver trimmings.
One safety az.
one handy compass. Z
one canoe knife and one 22-caliber rife.
The matches will be under the management
OF E. T. Keyser of the Knickerbocker Canes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
FIRST REGIMENT MEET.
Ten Events Decided Upon for the In
door Games Of the National Guard.

Ten events will be carded at the indoor
athletic meet OF the First Regiment in the
Armory. February Il. the list having been
arranged yesterday by the athletic commit
tee of the various companies.
The list includes 10. 30. i4e, $50. obstacle.
relay and interruption races. 16-poun6 shot
put and boxing and wrestling bouts. The
relay race will be between representatives
Of the cavalry regiment at Jefferson Bar
racks. Battery A and the regimental ath-
letes. Martin Delaney will be clerk of the
course.
At a special meeting in the quarters Of
Company II. ArmOry Hall. tomorrow even
ing. the basket bali league will reorganize
upon a new basis of weekly assessments.
1t has been decided to tender the team of
the Christian Brothers College an invitation
TO join the league. If t so desires. It is
possible that the size OF the league may
be reduced by eliminating some OF the
weaker teams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
Are You Interested In the Races2

I have a system that will positively give nine
winners out of ten. Those desiring my good
Things wired should send at once. My terms ara
81 daily and IS for six days. A. N. MANY,
p o. Box EOS. Gravesend. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
Gold Heels, Otis, Schwalbe. Jack
Young and Other Great Horses
in Local Stakes.
GENERAL CLASS is VERY HIGH.
Fewer Bad Horses in These Events
Than Ever Before-Every Nom
ination Is Capable of Win
ming at Fair Weights.

The FAR Grounds stakes closed. as n
rule. about ten horses less to the event
than last year. There are five new events
on The list, hence the nominations are real
y larger than ever before in the history of
local racing.
The class of horses is fully up to all
standards. The best stables in the West
nave nominated horses. Gold Heels. Me
Ihesney. John Peters. Incubator. Lady
S~trathmore. Lucien Appleby. Bessie Spahr.
Terra Ftrma, Aladdin. Little Scout. Jack
Young; Otis. Geheirnness. Mindofa, Water
cure. Eonic. Schwalbe. Tower of Candles.
Founding. j. Sidney Walker, Nulcain. Lin
Euist; Tayon. Jack de Mund. w. J. Deboe.
". y; Gates, Dewey, Lacy Crawford. Port
ROYAL, etc. are some OF the really crack
stake horses entered.
Never were there so few bad horses en-
tered In stakes. Almost every horse en-
tered is above the average of a stake horse.
and the worst OF them IS fully capable of
taxing twenty pounds from tire best and
winning. The nominations in the three big
sIakes-Ciub Members Inaugural and Me-
norial-wtl give turfmen a good idea of
the class OF nominations and the horses
entered in the other important events.
1.-THE INAITGJ-PA Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

THIS SCHEDULE.
~Monday-Lacicdes VS.. Banners on Crescent al
leys.
Tuesday-Banks We. Clippers on Acme alleys.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIZ. Eads on Royal
alleys
observation-disclosures League.
The Iithos have assumed tho lead in the Wood
ward-Tiernan Cocked-Hat League. The Presses
~ Offices are together for second place. Stand
ing:
W. Ii ". L.
Lithos .--..........11 81 Press ............10 10
Office 10 IoI Jobs IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

kindergarten Standing.
The Banks led in the Kindergarten Cooked Ia,
League. -Four of the other teams are tied for
the place. only one game away from the leaders.
Standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
IS 1911 21S col SEQ 80 1925


Totals .......eO 2s 1883 1sS 1854 iss Isg s2 80 Ia-a5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
TO STAKE EVENTS.

VVMFIBf.l E IABIIF.
The full tabulated number. amount OF and
number of starters in each stake is set forth
below.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
Catholic
andins Of teams in the Catholic Young Mems
Mound City League,

Standing of the ten high bowlers in the Mound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
ley also ran. Brandy Smash and Madam Gerss
BOWLING.
LEAGUE.
rollers 4, ROyNls 1.

Scores on Me,zIers, a,i.ys were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Singles 2, Doubles 4.

Scores on the Western Rowin- Club alleys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
.-Droaa In nEADA nd IAlaa -

Junior Association.
The Choctaws have n three-game advantage for
the championship OF the Junior cocked-Hat As
ISOLATION. The Securities and Cabannes are tied
for the place. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

ONfOrds 4, LeoS 4.
scores In the Catholic Young Mems Society
games were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
tails .......30 25s Is5 2i ts7 III 1Go ga IS l4-25
RfaItox 4, Rivals I.
..-....29 ls0 isi 2so 2i3 EOS ISL 1925
CATHOLIC

......2s e02 Us 1872 Isl ls5 10 So - 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
MAYDNELL TOGETHER.
Kindred Presbyterian Sociie.
ties May Occupy Ran,
dolph Home Jointly.

Marshall NJ. Gillian the member o. the
Presbyterian COMMITTEES OF Publication
that has sole charge Of The purchase Of
the Randolph homestead. said last night
that the property at the corner OF Sixth
and Grace streets had been bought. and
the deed was in his possession.
While the property has changed hands.
the committee Is yet undecided. whether
or not 1t will occupy the house after the
Isl OF a pril. the time that the Main-strect
lease expires. Any statement to the con-
trary.S said Mr.. Gillian. is premature.
as it IS known that the committee Is
awaiting further evelopments.
8 It may be that the hank will not de-
sire to take over the Main street prem
ises; or, in case It does. the committee
may seek othsT quarters while g new
building is under construnt.on on the
newly purchased site. It is known that
the. erection Of a new structure Was con-
templated when the committee entered
into negotiations for the Randolph home,
but the plans have not yet matured.
A It is generally reported that other con-
Germs closely allied to the Prespyterian
umitteef,of Puhlica tton desire tina Z q
structure be erected on the old Randolph
site large enough 70 house ths en- al 4, alu
5it this ds done. the p!aAs may taka tne
form OF $a}Iarge associated charities build
Ing or church mission -hous such as may
Sbas found II other large cities.
S. = the sdeci sion arrived az 10 pptSto build
atSonce. the Presbyterian Commits paly
lmevsS into tie house II the spring anp
make s1f tAnpotAxZQna AIA@ 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
BOY TRAMP ESCAPES,
Robert Bullock, Incorrigii-
bic, Leaves Home for
the Third Time.

Robert Bullock. the 12-year-o1d son Of
II. D. Bullock. is lost. The boy is said
to be incorrigible. and last Saturday ran
away from home. He was seen near the
Richmond, Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad yards late Saturday night. but
since that time there is no trace Of him.
His father. who lives a 100 south Cherry
street, is much concerned about his alb
sence, and the matter has been put into
the hands of the police. It is thought
he may have beaten his way out of town
on one Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac trains.
This is the third time the boy has run
away within twelve months. The last
time, however, he was away only one day.
and q half. He is quite sharp for SO
young a sprig. and after his previous es-
cape took unto himself an alias, and
was found parading under the name OF
Robert Johnson.
The father. who at one time was con-
ne.ted with one of the city departments.
will make it warm for the boy when
caught 1t is said. for he intends to send
him to the house Of correction. It Is said
he started out with this purpose once be-
fore. but was persuaded to give the boy
another trial.
The runaway Is a medium-sized young
ster. with light hair. a fair complexion.
and black eyes. He wore a black suit
and striped cap with white and yellow
dots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
RICHMOND

Two patients being treated for hydro
rko1!a py Dr. hosn. at Pasteur InSLi-
iUte-E!Elsnce Committee recommends
estEb!!Saneat OF Lour sup-Ueasury sta
tiuE3s ior cotiecucn OF gas and water bills
Board of Aldermen UNANIMOUSLY adopt
LeiepRone merger ordInance-Legal an-
tho.iaes belleve the demurrer filed in suf-
frege damage sui,s will dispose of them
without further igation-General re-
dis.rlctng bill offered by Mr.. Heermans.
6 Republican member-Procee edings Of
tsst over bill for extending city limits re-
sa-ned to-day-Oyster hearings are
again deferred-Firenen will plead for
tie Bland approprialiun bill-Barksdele
Bill and Mclean case before the Elec-
aons. Committee Of the House to-day
state Board OF Agriculture to elect ten
fertilizer inspectors to-day-Street-ca
coii6es with hos-car at Seventh and
Canal streets-Ranoolph acquitted in
Se1rico-Colored man meets with pain
ful accident at lopton-Dray smashed
BY street-car on Eighteenth street; driver
renoered nconscious-FIawk;ns has his
2eg broken by a frightened horse on
Broad street--Antf-Saloon League de-
during its convention-Coa1 situation be-
and prospects-Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams commander makes official appoint
nents-Ac DENY crowded to witness
John Drews perforna ance-Societ at
tends fashionable teas-Distinguished
man arrested on wild ebauch-Finan-
cal institutions elect ofIicers-Mayor
Chase declares that Ia Dor unions must
unite with Socialists-Prominen colored
men organize q progressive league
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21

DR.. W. 3. Robinson. a prominent phy.
sic!an OF Tappa hammock, Essex county.
and member of the State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners. is in the city with his
wife and his 6-year-old son. Lake. on a
mission Of some anxiety to the parents.
They are staying at Murphys Hotel.
Moneay, week ago. DR.. Robinson's
son. Lake. was bitten on the finger by
one Of the doctors dogs. On the follow
Ing Wednesday DR.. Robinson went hunt
Ing. being accompanied by this ana
number Of other dogs. He observed that
this dog acted peculiarly, fighting the
other dogs. and becoming vicious under
correction.
The dog was taken sick and died the
following Saturday night
am not ra BID on the question OF hy-
drophobia, said DR.. Robinson. last
nisnt. but out Of an abundance of eau.
tion. brought the dogs head here Mon
day, and to day the nerves were micro
scopically examined by Dr. A. G. Hoen,
director Of the Pasteur Institute, at the
University College of Medicine, and from
the result, the presence Of rabies is sus-
pected.
NY son was puI under the antl-toxlre
trea tment by Dr.. Hoen, and stood the
first operation to- day like man. It con-
sisted of incubation with serum, which
was Injected IN the skin under his arn,.''5
DR.. Robinson said that while pecessa RI
tyS anxious. he was not greatly worried
ais to the outcome. and believed the anti
dote would be effective, even If the lad
was menaced villa the disease.
The lad himself has developed no symp-
toms Of unea siness, and is enjoying the
trip to Richmond, not being confined or
restricted In his movements in any way.
He is unconscious Of any cause for ankle,
ty concerning his health.
The period Of incubation of the poison
covers from two weeks to three months,
and complete assurance of the lads
safety will not of course be felt until this
period has elapsed.
Treating Another Case.
DIR. Hoen, Of the Pasteur Institute, it
was learned last night is also -trea ting a
patient named Beard, for rabies. whose
case will doubtless excite widespread In
terest The man was bitten by a dog be-
fore Christmas. microscopic eXamina-s
tinn of the animal shows conclusively that
he has rabies, and whether or no the pa
tient will recover is, of course, a matter
of speculation.
The dog bit pig some time ago. which
died as result of the wound, leaving
but small doubt as to the condition OF the
an, 1al.