davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
HUDSON RIVER GOLFERS.
second Annual Tournament Begins at
P0ughkeeusie.

Golfers from the Hudson River towns be-
tween Kingston and Yonkers, inclusive. met
yesteray in the second annual ind vidual
championship of the Hudson River Golf
Association at the Duchess Golf and Country
Club, Pou ghkeepsie. There was an eighteen
hole medal lay qualifying ind in the morn
Ing. with a gold medal for the low score
The first sixteen qualified for the champion
ship medal and a runner-up cup presented
by Charles F. Cossum: the second sixteen
qualified for cup presented by Horatio n.
BAN and the third sixteen for cup pre-
cups for each sixteen. The summaries;
Hudson River Championship Qualifying round e.
Gold M t;I,d, L. T. Van E,!an Kingston 49, - u.s.
45. i %; p. b Rosslre. ssegkiil. a. is 90 F.
Etien Kingston, 10, 4res; G p tiffany. Powelton.
So 80: J. Chadwick; powelton; "a. - %: r.
PeiSn &. % PoasS
ksepsie A. u o. John Smith, Poweiton. 10. 20 "a5
H,du S Snst 4
Pleasant. 4, 81 as: ", K. Gillette, Hudson, IS. IS
s.; F. s pd Bslknap P9gsh6espS!e So % s J. s.
50. Zoo; r u. CoyksntaI, kingston. q, So 100:
6. Seaman. Poughkeepsle, 90 81 100; J. l., Moore.
a $40. b BsnS Pesc,en 8, %Ilst; ! r Hobble.
keepse. ST. 4s4.io5; r. Hosdey. Powelton. IL, d
JOS G a. Body Msaes Sa tP[sssrSs
S. d-l07
Championship. First Round Chadwick beat
Sheriff.; by and i; Van Etten beat ccyksndall.
beat Adrlance. and ,; Gillette beat Veteran. 3
and /; Hilton beat Dewey. and D j. G. Van Etlen
beat smith sand 3; Pelton beat Eastmead, and g.
Balm Cup. First Round-Boody beat Balm, | up:
Hcadley beat Beknap. and :: Nelson beat Pres
brey, and ,: Moore beat Seelcy, 3 and 1: Coyken-
dali beat Kenworthy and J.: Seaman beat Hohbic.
and L. Taylor beat Ostcrholt, and o; Gillette beat
Vail, up,
Tobey Cup. First Round Sheriff. beat Mumford
3 and a. Chadwick, a bye; Bartlett beat Haldane
by default: Collingwood beat Bingham, 4 and a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-Don Domo the Gray
streak made four straight victories To his credit
when he annexed the saplng Stakes al Harlem
to day,
First Race Five furlongs- -Cognomen. as CWll.
som. tob, won; Miss Mollie 03 III Phillips, to t.
second: Shaitan lOl CRobbinsl 40 to |, RI Time
100 as; Hoceo: Fox Lake.. Soldier OF Fortune,
Euge nnn, b. TIapsstte, and oTowa also
Phillips, Q TO 8. won: Albemarlr, 90 Is. bonner o
to2. second Rag Tag, no Otis, OTTO !. third Time
Lady Chariot, Mooonto. Joe Goss and iwsnta also
ran
Third Race-Four furlongs-Don Domo. lls
sterreD. u 70 TO- won; CopPerneld. IFS knight
third. Time, osOsa Major Pelham and Blumen
thai also ran.
l., Fourth Race One mile and an eighth -Fonso
luca l02 (Honier, even, won; Ancke 100 (IlobbinsJ
sto2, second. I.ouisylc. ss III Phillips 10 T.
third. Time, 20l As Three starters
Fifth RarcOne mile -Hlndus III adkins,
.@s , Won The 40 pom ,a 20 Robbins 3 SECOND
i's SIS Charlie Thompson. and Toledo also ran
Sinih ka6e-one mile and half Little Elkin.
nsn. at second Moor, 1872 FsIr.iD 10 i, third
ksnos Lynch and False Lead also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

Stakes. for thcre was nothing WRONG with
IL, to my mind. am simply forced to pay
more attention to my private AFFAIRS. That
IL all"
1t was said at the track that the defeat
Of Ocean Tide in the race in question made
whose horses this season, by the way. have
not been generally successful The. McCar-
rem stable will be put under the hammer
Ocean Tide, Seymour, Brooklyn and two
yearlings will be sold. Trainer Frank Brown
will. therefore. be compelled to look for
another employer, Several years ago Sena-
tor McCarren sold his horses In a similar
manner. He has been a heavy bettor, ac-
cording to racetrack rumors. and has been
more or less successful at times. His de-
parture from the turf will be generally re-
GREETED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
WCARREN OFT or RACING.
senator VIII Sell His Stable to DeyOt e
More Time 10 Private Business.

Senator Patrick H. McCarren announced
Yesterday that he had decided to sell his
racing stable and would retire from the turf.
so far as ownership is concerned, but would
still retain his stock in the Jamaica track.
The announcement caused something OF a
sensation at the Sheepshead Bay track. and
the story was soon in circulation that the
Senator had concluded to get out OF the
game, because OF a decision OF the judges
which awarded the $4,000 Great Filly Stakes
10 August Belmont Beldame over the McCar-
rem flly, Ocean Tide, by head But nothing
could have been further from the truth.
senator Mccarren said last night
! am selling my horses solely beca use 1
wish to devote my time 10 private business
ventures and to politics 4 racing able
requires a great deal OF time, which cannot
give " ~ Is absurd to say that | do not
abide by the decision In the Great Fully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
NEW YORK N. u. s, PHILADELPHIA ~ L. 4
FIRST LAME.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lO.-Sew York took
the element of luck being decidedly in their
favor; Catcher, Roth virtually presented
the visitors with the first game. After Gil
bert had been retired in the fifth he dropped
Warmers easy foul fly. and on the next Bali
the New York catcher singled. Mc(iinnity
flied out TO Thomas, and the side would have
Browne sin ged. and when Van Haltren walked
the bases were filed. McGnnn then capped
the climax by knocking the ball out OF the
Outside. Of the first inning. Sparks had
New York guessing In the second game
Mctiraw's men put together two runs In the
could not hit the local twrler with any effect
Although hit much harder than his opponent
Taylor managed to keep the hits well
sing e ,averted shut-out for the locals
Mertes's fielding again bordered ON the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Harness Races At the state Fair.

SYRACUSE. Sept. lO.--For the third time
In four days more than 10000 persons wit
messed n good afternoons racing at the State
Fair here to-day. Sphinx s.. with L. Il.
Smathers driving. won the 2:0s amateur
pace from sally Hook. owned and driven by
Senator Horace White.
225 class pacing; The Empire State: purse q 900:
Tom keene. sor e, by West Egbert tSpcaD ! I
Mary Anna. b. m. (SnOw) ........,,......,...2
Fred H., b. g. (Hudson) .....,...3 3
Time-2lOIt 2l2. 2oss
2l5 class. trotting; purse 81 200:
Marion wilkes. b. m, "a p. McDonald) ~ ! 1
Midnight. blk. s. CON ..,...,..,......,,....2 2
Bermuda Maid, b. m. Mccarthy. ..,..,,-.,6 8
Madeline r., blk. IN. TerrilD ..........,.,..,3 8
Victoria, b. m. Wan Aukenl .....,......,,..,6
Dick NJ, b. e. Nv. Mcdonald ...,......,...,,4 q
Jantna, b. nj. tDlckerson) ..,,,,,,..7 5dis
Tlme-?:IiIt. 2I2. 2l04
2@ class. pacing: purse 81 200:
Major C., b. g., by Coastman COB ...,.,,.9 !
Albert 70, g. "a. y, Mc)onald) -,...,..,,.l
Council Chimes. blk ~ tSnOw) .........,7 3
Gold Brick, blk. q, GSpeAn .,....,......,,,A
Time-2OsL4, 2O6I4, 207l4, 400.
2Os class. pacing lamateuD
SPHINX S. Oh Z. h. r. SmatherD ........ - /
Sally Hook. b, N. (SenAtor Horace Whitr) a
Time-208lA, 2004l
Special To beat $50
2usen Royal. b. IN. by Asmbnno King twhIts " |
Tims-73s1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Double Header in Philadelphia Won h
the New YOrka.

The New York Natl onals arc making a
gallant fight to hold their position. and yes
terday they won two games in Philadelphio
Tie Brooklyns stopped of in Pittsburg 10
play a postponed game and were beaten,
Results.
New York 8; Philadelphia, (hrst game,
New York, 5: Philadelphia. Second game,
Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK AMERICANS GET A BAD
START AND ARE BEATEN.

Philadelphia 10 tho Trick and Arc Back
In Third Place-The Mistakes Of Csnroy
The Bostons Strengthen Their Pod
ton by WITHDRAWING the senatsrs.
The American League champions regained
third place yesterday by defeating the New
Yorks. The coming champions siren gthened
their position In the lead BY whitewashinG
Washington. Results:
Philadelphia, S: New York. ,.
Boston, 8 Washington. o.
AT Ccveland--Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

NoW ioEk .ol 90 .ox0l W dSnlDgtOn..H u .SVV
PHILADELPHIA IA. L.. s. NEW YORK IA. L.. 2.
The New York Americans got bad start
IN their game with the Philadelphia yester.
day. and, as things turned out, they lost In
the first inning The mistakes OF Conroy
were costly Conroy was deficient in more
ways than one. In the first half Of the first
followed naTtsel's two-bagger to right. The
next two men flied out. so that the side would
have been taken care Of with no runs had
Conroy accepted the chance Pickering offered.
Seybold hit past third base. single was
the most he was entitled to, but he stretched
the hit into two gger. inasmuch as Con-
roy did not get in front OF the ball HIS lick
scored Hartsel, Murphy's singer to centre
scored Pickering and Howells miss Of Fultz's
return was q chance to toe the plate that
Seybold did not decline.
In their half Of the first the New FORKS
I'm mdI,ty began q redeeming onslaHsht
spectator hailed him - - The human! hui FIstiron
Building. Conroy beat out a bouncer to
L. Cross. but a few moments later was caught
mapping at first by Henley. 1t was very
dear nap that Conroy took. breaking up the
batting rally. Fultz drew four balls and
nipped there would have been two on bases
and nobody out and hits by CAMEL. Elber-
feid and Davis would have meant much
more than two runs. The sad story Of what
might have been was all the sadder, as Henley
settled down and kept the remaining hits
far aIpsr J,,, The champiohs demolished
Dagger IN the eighth inning. There was
ceiling. Harry Davis, heavy hitter. struck
out three tines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Baseball Games To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia At New York: Washington AZ Bos.
ton: Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg; Cincinnati at ST.
Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
after you

have tried all others and failed to get the money
give me trial and be Onvlnced that this informa-
ZION costs you but little more. as glance at the
following record will convince the most scepticai
that my Information cannot be surpassed by any
OF the so-called tipsters. Following Is the record
sent by me during this current meeting. Remem-
Der. turntcs, send but one and only one horse
next days wire free. Being intimate with various
owners and trainers enables me 10 furnish this
hivh class information 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
BILLY BUCK'S CHARTER OAK.
f f. Smathers's TrOtter Takes the Rich
Stake in Straight Heats.

HARTFORD. Sept. lO.lnterest at Charter
Oak Park to-day centred In the race for the
rich Charter Oak Stake for 200 trotters.
The conditions under which this is trotted
tend to make the horses do their best. for the
reward Of the winner is large. Each heat
ia race. the winner in each heat taking
the stake. $4,000. is divided according to the
standing Of the horses In the summary at
the conclusion of three heats of which 81. 900
goes to the first. 5000 to the second, 5000 10
the third and $500 to the fourth. BY winning
all three of the heats and thereby standing
first in the summary Billy Buck landed for
his owner. f. f., Smathers. the neat sum OF
$8,50O
as the most likely winner and this opinion
was still held by majority Of the experts
after the first heat. in which Walnut Hall
almost succeeded in getting in first, So
stand could determine the winner. The
Judges announced that Buck had got to the
wire first All three heats were well con-
tested, though Buck was not quite sent to
his record OF 2:O7L. This was the last race
on the programme and it made an exciting
finish to good day 3 sport.
In the other races of the day, as in
the Charter Oak. the favorites won. Belle
Kuser was prevented from making 1t three
straight In the 2:l2 trot by dropping the
second heat to Primrose because Of a brief
beat him out In the first heat Locanda went
In and took three heats without serious oppo
sition in the POS pace.
There was an attendance to-day Of about
5000 persons, although the weather was
cloudy and threatening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
.. L.. 3; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. l.
NEW YORK

Batted Tor SPARKS In the ninth inning
P FsM dfGl[ahli.'',. ....,,o
First base on errors Philadelphia. O. Left on
S %, s YORK q Philadelphia, Z. Struck out
Two base hits Titus. Warner, Thomas Hulsw swift
Sac; Sacrlhce hitsLMcGann, Wolveron Stolen base -
TITUS Double plays-ritus and Douglass Gilbert,
hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-2 .N4
PITrsBrRG. 5; BRooKLYN.2.
PITTsBrRG, Sept iO.Pittsburg won to-
days game in the ninth, inning. Jones
Inning but four hits had been made or bis
delivery, When Pittsburg's half of the ninth
OPENED the score was tie, ! terrible storm
gale. although no rain fell. Clarke led on
with hit which landed him on third Doyle
the game and asked johnson TO call It. The
latter refused, Leach cracked the first bali
that was pitched and Clarke came home with
the winning run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
CAUSE OF AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Fatalities Due to Two Phases Of Careless.
so ness, Say Local Drivers. 20.

Two phases Of careless mar cement. ac-
cording to local automobilists. were RESPONSE
BILE for the fatal accidents OF Wednesday. one
on the Crosse Point track at Detroit and the
other at the GAINESVILLE. Ohio, fair grounds.
One phase IL that of allowing spectators to
hang over the fence that encloses the track
while automobiles are running at high speed.
and the other is that Of racing men neglecting
in the excitement of many races properly to
examine their tires and replace them with
new ones when they show sufficient wear.
In both cases the accidents of Wednesday
were due TO the bursting Of n front tire At
Detroit. Oldhed was delayed nj the start in
the ren-mile race and was going at mile
minute to catch up with Cunnin CHAM when
his tire burst and the car went ricocheting
through the fence and grounds for fifty feet.
That Frank Shearar was the only spectator
killed is due largely to the fact that Oldheld
did not for an instant lose his presence of
mind, but. after setting the steering wheel.
saved himself by falling backward on the
fiat of the car. The IA ct that the tire burst
in the seventh mile indicates that 1t had been
much worn by previous races and needed re,
placing by new one before Oldfeld started
In the fatal contest II is feared That the car
the ne internatonni race in lreiand cannot be be
repaired.
from the track and killed John GoOden, a
workman. and injured six others, besides
leaving Kiser with broken ankle. the cause
was again an over worn front tire that burst.
!n both cases it Is reported that the men
killed were at the fence
As a result of the fatalities rule will prob
ably be made at the Empire track in this
city and at others that special ors must keep
away from the fence. The racing men also
will probably take warning and replace their
tires oftener, even If IL is very expensive.
When cars are running Mt the speed now
being attained the tires are actually burned
through and give out very quickly. How
much they wear is indicated by the fact that
Barney Oldield has said that he would not
attempt to run for the tifty-mile record be-
cause he did not believe there are any tires
made that would last the distance at top
speed, He said the only way to get that
record would be TO go half the. distance In
one car and change to another while they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
FLEISCHMANN,S HORSES SOLD.
Tom Welsh Pays %. 900 for Hurstbourne
with String for W. ID. Leeds.

julius Fleischmanns entire stable Of race
horses was sold at auction Mt Sheepshead
Bay yesterday, ten head bringing 329.l75.
Thomas Welsh. Mr.. Fleischmanns former
trainer. paid the top price. $500, for tho
three year -od colt Hurstbourne, In whom
he originally had fourth interest. Welsh
has allowed his new employer. W. B, Leeds.
a certain length OF time to buy the colt from
him. and II the Rock Island millionaire de-
clines to take him. Hurstbourne may be sold
to some other rich owner. Il, R. Thomas
offered Welsh $4,000 for the colt directly
after the sale. but the proposition Was turned
down. Frank Farrell paid $500 for the
two-year-old Monadnock and refused an
increase Of $500 over this price an hour later.
Long naa shs amy aeo broushs
high prices. $500 and 81. 900 respectively.
1t was said that Long Shot had a bowed
were sold together with the Hurricane year
lings bred by Sanford 4 Sons. The best
prices were as follows:
PROPERTY OF JULIUS HLEIscHMAxN.
1rsscibe, b. c.. 8. by Maxmo-imp. Ira; ]. C.
salads b, T.. !, BY Imp: Tn. Sailor Prince ~.
Hiswaths. ch. c., !. by Northumberland; ''''
J. McDemott.. ....,,,.., .,,......,..,..,. $50
s.nd R1m w.. c. by indo-Fiora Hurst .oo
AGn.dnoek; b.: o. PIX g. . by LocohAtchee--
Dolores Frank Farrell :, ..........,... $500
Hyrs!hourne, b. c.. 5, BY lndio-Flor. Hurst, WV
Ananias, Oh. a. By Ocean wave-ver.oioa.: ''
Hello b. c.. !. BY Pontiac salu.aiioni;; F. ~
Gold Dome, CHI. O., ,, by imp. Gold Crest '''
Notre Dame: O. l.. Richards ............ SIS
Total for ten head. $29.l75: average, S2.9l7
PROPERTY OF FRANK FARRELL.
The Guardsman. br. G., 3. by DR.. Mac Bride
Sis Himyar: F. McCabe. ............. E. $1,000
Nemeoki.b CO. by Imp Bassetlaw-RurrIa;
M j. Maioney. ,,.,.,,............ 49,. 1880
Minotaur. b. c.. g. by Eon-Memsid: r.
Calcutta. b. e.. s, by Kndoo-Red and Blue
A. thinner. -'.,.......'"....,',. $50
PROPERTY OF ". O. WHITNEY
Trepan. b. g.. 8. by Imp. Top Gallant La
Creole; II. I. Grimm, Observation-Disclosures. 200
Conkllng. oh. c., 2. by imp Masetto-Man-
zanita: H. 7. Grimm. .,..,..,...,....,,..,.. 400
PROPERTY or SANFORD . SONS
Brown fly by imp. Royal Enbem-Garoga:
A. 8. Cochran. ....,................,... 200
Brown ally by Clnord-imp Viola; W. Lake ="
Brown colt by imp. Royal Ernblem-Iady
PRIMROSE. J. casper. ..-.....,.,........ .75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

Phlaoephla' ..'..,.,,,,.o %
First base on error--Ncw York, Left on bases
on MGlnnity. 4: OF Duseeby. 4. Struck out
BY McGinnlty. :: By Duggleby. l. Home run
Mccain. Two base hits DuggIeby Titus Sac
rihce hits-Mertes, Warner. Double plays-La,Ider
and Warner; Lauder and Gilbert. Umpire O'Dav
Time hour and 30 minutes.
NEW YORK IN. L.. B. PHILADELPHIA IN. LJ l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
BOSTON. Sept. 10 The Boston Americans shut
ut Washington 10 day. making II three straight
Totals.".s s1n i Totals 20 s41

"Tfs so Sass n,,-vor.n o $500 $500. %
man. Home rln-Freeman. First base on balls
on Qrth.2. First base on errors Boston. O. Left
on bases-Boston. S: Washington. ?. Sacrifice
hit-CHger. Stolen bases--Collins, Robinson
Struck out-By Young. q: by orth. s. Umpire
HaSsett Time hour and 20 minutes. Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

No one out when winning run was scored,
Brooklyn So, ., ,,.,,.,,.o o. %
Two base hit--Dobbs Three base hits Smith,
R RUees ana pr h, Double and
Jones. l. Struck out-By Lever. 2 Umpire
Johnstone: Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance-I oOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

- Baseball To-day, ~. NJ. American League.
Ladies' day 10 day Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Selling: for three year -olds and upward: Al mn
dded. allowances one mile and a sixteenth IN

1925 l.iD
Good start won driving Conundrum. b. T.
by Charade- Lydia Belle; owned by the Man.
haitian Stable, '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

sAs n. baltimore W. Jersey CITY PR h. ferries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Baseball Notes.

II. T Dykman No such play has been made
In a major league.
$. 7. l.. Quiglcy The hrst game Is the regular
game for that day and bets arc decided according
to It's result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Totals. -. IS II II IS o Totals. !. q n Il

Phlladelphia. ".,.......s 0 2 0-5
Wy First base on .rror,1psIlaSsIDbs e ON on
basesnNew York, o. Philadelphia, 8. First base
on ballsuOn Howell 3: of Henley, 8. Struck
Camel. Beville. Hartsel. Seybold. Sacrihce hit
Pickering Stolen base-McFarand. Double play
-Reve and Conroy. Wild pitch-Howeli
Passed ball-Bevie. Umpire Connolly Time
hour and so minutes. Attendance 500.
A a. MA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Established 1877
VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVBRY

Commanding Al 10 o'clock,
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
$50 and 1872 East 18th St,
Between Third and Fourth AYES New Yort
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale Fur
Ghasers will always 1nd q large and Interesting
Those desiring to sell can mako entries az
any time mp to p. N. the day b sfors the sale.
:. STYLISH sound young cob; absolutely SAT. tor
LADIES 10 ride or drive: price, $3.50. Also rubber
tired family surrey and rlnabout, now this sum
m pp names riding saddle. ao., at sacrinc-
PRIVATE STABLE. 6S Madison Av.. near nth
~ BUSINESS WAGONS, $3.50 WEEKLY PAY
MESISi ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED
rOhD WAGON WORKS, 7S+-76O BEDFORD
n nSx,Hl, hRookLrN. TEL. 1871 VILLA Ms.
HANDSOME PIEBALD HORSE Il hands
tehtie and Kind; new rubber tired runAbout, two
mns, ,. nar KS AZ complete for si2S cost $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

Rcadcr-The last races on the old Guttcnburp
track took place In 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

Time. OLA O;23 rs, o;s51 s. o:f2-5, 1925.
MAMMA. owned by J. E. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
THIRD RACE.

Good start; won easily: Jocund CHI. c. T. by
Alrthfu-Fower Dels: owned by ]. A. Drake
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15

some of the Scandalou> corruption in the
postal investigation. This new move has
tn" approval of all the Secretaries of
the Treasury and of the President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15

Returning. steamer will leave Tochcs-
ter Beach ut 400 p. NJ.
Children between five ana twelve years
of age, half the above rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-15

Our minimum guarantee is Ann
Potash, 2! per cent. For wheat and
highest grade fertilizer we make, an,
parison Of quality guaranteed and pr
Recent tests reported from Penn
are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
Eighteen Special Trains Arrived ON
Saturday and the Men at Once
Pitched Their Tents.
TOWN MARSHAL 0vERAwED
ARRESTED AN INFANTRYMAN AND
PUT HIM IN CALABOOsE,
Hut Was Threatened with Destruction
of His Lookup IL He Did Not
Release His Prisoner.

CAMP YOUNG, WEST POINT, Ky, Sept.
2s-The residents of the little town of West
Point were given their first taste of ex-
citement to-day as the result of an Incl
dent following the arrival of the regular
troops by the trainoad. Nearly 1,500 troops
had arrived when Private Sparks of Com
pany NJ, First Infantry. which arrived from
Fort Porter, Buffalo, y. Y, was arrested
for some trivial offense by the town mar
shall and placed in the calaboose. Owing
to the hustle of arrivals and the fact that
many of the detachments had not estab-
lished camp and guard lines, the streets
were full of soldiers. The word was quick
ly passed around and delegation sent to
inform the jailer that unless Sparks was
released I'm twenty minutes the soldiers
would storm the Jail and take him. The
twenty minutes expired without the jailer
being able TO secure assistance and he re-
leased Sparks. The soldiers avoided MAX
ing any demonstration while awaiting the
jailer's reply and Sparks had secured his
freedom before the army officers learned
what was afoot.
All the regular troops representing every
post I'm the Department of the Lakes ar
rived to-day and by nightfall had pitched
camp. Eighteen speciai trains brought the
troops To camp.
vine services for all in camp during the
forenoon. In the afternoon there will be
concerts by the bands of the various regi-
mentS