davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-23
SNAPSHOTS At THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
CRY BRIEFLY TOLD


Remember the treat In store at the
opera house November a.
LilIv Pure leaf lard at Ka,,a.
hers. 0
waxa va n.lla. u,oh c.hao,
Thanksgiving, Trinity grid-iron. or
Cana God Tb.ntso,v,no c~ar.a~.
rias a, KalIahor,a =
remember the play OF the Daugh-
Nov 81
Try heIeher's Lily fure Lear
iaro' w
Do not miss the football game
thanksgiving, on Trinity grid
IRON. W
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambertb are
the parents of a bouncing baby bov
born this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Secure your seats early for the
entertainments to be given at the
opera house Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy.
. a., ,,.,
Leaf Lard at KelIeher's 0
Col @ r Gibson aa,tor Of tho
Taxas oad Es,Iow rstprnod las,
NIGHT from, wish m savaral Iadyas
in Collin. Denton and Tarraut conn
ties. 8
When I'm need IF either wood mr.
coal .,A,na the Waxahacnie Ica
WORKS and .,a, ,-.,f,r rno,ae,s worth
They guaraptca satisfarfi,, and
sell only the best to be had. 200
Jos Hollis and Ran Salmon want
Tn F,rrestor v.srsrd.v and ,,aao
several kodak views Of the WRECK
which orcurrat tbare saturday af.
ternoon.
,ran,. ,o,,,r.. ,,,.. .,,r ,-ofI ar.r5
s,.rI,ng sI,iar Cor ,na In -
.,,h., ,,l.,.., 80 o., .,-ar,. to-
.pse apyu,sv W. have h,th tints
and both kinds are priced moderate
ly. Joe a. Harris. the ieweler. II
Observation-Disclosures. ., ..
80" 10 w. ~. - ga l' az .
rec,tou 81 Miss Lena William ~
Dallas Is for the benefit Of the
Daughters OF tho Coufederacy.
Cord WOOD taIiverad. a., amy nap.
.nstra CITY an 44ol nar e,rd We
c4n .,.y. Won sa.sonet .r s~..n
wood Opr wood is abaya tre aver.
'-'. -''' ICE " ''"'
Tableware that wears is the sort
we sell Cannot be told from Ster-
ling but costs farlsss. We can show
Won many beautiful patterns. Joe
A. Harris, Che Jeweler
r..,....s..A. ...--,,...-.... 49,
Obs. r.....,... .. a.. r-.,..,..,.,.
are now on sale at Fearis' drug
store. Fiiiy cents Tor ADULTS ana
twenty-five cents Tor children 90
THE bs1utv al our silver il uat III.
only ya.8 r,int. its urice is raoder-
ale and its gualitv the best Iae
A. H.rrI. ,ra tewelsr -
,. ,,... y......
r-.4...... $50, ~, -.
...--.' 'z.....5 ,-.-....1 -.
,.....-...l.-......,. ...t--,f.-.. a.
.ft.. 80. ,....~- t...,,-.-.lt-,
l,... 49,. 1t ~. III "a, ~.
- -, - -. -,
-" '''''''"lA''''H' VIII De give" Al
i'' ''"' u.-''' ''' '"'
.'.''' va s''i INK " i'0'"i y tNi'o'
- 'nl-''s'''" lee %. VENT NV e
.'''s wa o' charged ne y asu
.''i.'' nav e. " S''u se',o"' ana IT.
''"'! J" 'D' COMM unity VIII De a
7's'' ''e'P 10 oo'H y"unH anu o'u'
When van bave couparv for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-23
Big Troupe Coming,

But why wait for them when / am
already here. K. j. MOORE. u
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28
HEPPNER PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The success of the Heppner
public schools which have just
closed Is looked upon with a
feeling of pride by Heppner and
Morrow county people. No other
feature can possibly be of more
Importance or more concern to the
people in general than our public
schools. The proper training of
the children will have its effect
upon the future generation and the
responsibility which rests upon the
guiding hand at the head of the
public school is greater than is
usually realized. Greater en-
couragement should be given to
the instructors who are blessed
with the ability to conduct the
schools in a proper manner. TAX
ing it from every standpoint, the
term just closed was the best ever
known IN Heppner. That is, the
results obtained were the most
satisfactory. Modern, improved
and original ideas have predomi-
mated. Educational development
and cultivation together with a
healthy body, are questions that
require knowledge, experience and
good judgment. This has been
the aim in the Heppner schools.
The drills and exercises taught
which stimulate the development
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28

Of the body with the brain, thus
promoting health with mind train
ing and the establishment of ideas,
have been carefully looked after
and unusual advancement has
been the result. For the success
of the Heppner public schools the
credit is due Prof. D. V. S. Reid, the
principal. His ability as an in
structor is stamped plainly on
every student. He has that
pleasant faculty of being able to
deeply impress thought together
with the exercise of good judg-
ment. Good sound judgment and
plain every day common sense are
just as necessary in the school
room as in the ups and downs OF
the world.
In the good work accomplished,
Prof. Reid could not do it alone.
The able corps of assistants and
the school board are justly en-
titled to great credit for the faith
ful performance of duty.
The school board has acted WISE
ly i'll retaining Prof. D. V. S. Reid,
principal and Misses May Bailey,
Eva V. Joseph, Lizzie Howard,
Ethel Reid, Grace L. Tillard,
Lillian Waters, Margaret Helen
Jones, Mrs. Katherine Sleeves.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28

ed than the Russians. The claim
is made that the authorities could
not suppress the mob fury in
southern Russia, but it is noticed
that mob fury is always suppressed
if the throne is assailed and that
more than 100000 armed men
stand ready to hammer peasants to
death when they express dissatis-
faction with the czar.-Spokesman-
Review.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28
NO EXCUSE FOR 1T.

The recent Outrages on the Jews
in Russia are not explained away
by the Russian ambassadors obser-
vations that the victims were
money lenders, and therefore hated
by the peasantry. Jews have be-
come money lenders because for
centuries they were permitted to
be nothing else. Originally they
were a PASTORAL and agricultural
people. If they did not stick to
the trade of the fathers, 1t was be-
cause Christians, so called, would
not grant them that right. Now,
after hundreds of years. restriction
to certain lines of endeavor,
ignorant people find fault because
the Jews have succeeded in about
the only business to which they
were at one time privileged to give
their attention.
The recent outrages at Kiskineff
were due to the brutality and
ignorance of peasantry which the
Russian government has ground
down for years; also to the in
Of the government itself
which is noted for it's religious in
tolerance, and shows the hatred
for the Jews which has distinguish
ed other nations of Europe sup
posedly more liberal and enlighten-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28
Julius Keit1Iy, County Surveyor, HeppQeT, Oregon

julius kethey the duly elected County
and Morrow in
o sufficient ability
Recently there has been procured for his
original United States
notes
office supplied
patent All the original
two relating the
OF solar instrument
without the solar of
survey shall the altitude dnaion
refacton used and the
with a instr
Local attraction variation of the
the ordinary needle affect the
Compass Courses by
hence absolutely lines be large
country people have not
lines
Those desiring done reliable
this office
much better good summer
than to delay until the short
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28

In the recent automobile races
in France, several people were
killed. Ground was covered at the
rate Of 62 miles an hour in the
races. At such breakneck speed
it is not strange that accidents
occur. The fools are not all dead
but a few of them are getting
killed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28

The movement on foot for the
organization of commercial club
in Heppner is meeting with sue
cess. The business men are be-
coming interested and many have
stated that they favor good live
organization. Now is the time to
do the work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28
D.Y.S.Reid, Deputy County Surveyor, HeppDe[, Ore.

The County Surveyor julius Keiy appointed
d. " Reid who practical
experience having been United
engineering photographic and
county surveyor and
for Surveyor General of Oregon.
During the summer months he will the public
obteraed lines
and substantial lines
roads, establishing grades locating dhe tracing
edges OF minerals calculating and running levels.
Extract
I'm the
States the county shall observe the following
Section section
the govrnmen stand
be established at the identical
by
When be
codng the field
mens where the rromth
Law
The county authorized
all traced established
observation of the the needle and all
angles shall be read from the Such
observation the date and time day. and oa time d
naon the allowance eraction,
altitude angles employed the distance the
ton from the nearest section township
report shall be incomplete and final until uc
data is recorded"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-05-28

Everything is going nicely for
Heppner's big Fourth of July
celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
baseball NOta.

The st. Louis Nationals have corralled a pitcher
named Donnelly. who comes from Amherst Col
ege.
has June open. Address y. G. Winnett. IA Broad
way. Brooklyn.
The Hamilton F. c. would like to book games
with teams having their own grounds. Address
i. W. Nlning, go Jersey avenue. Jersey City.
The original Empires have May 80 and 81 Open
and would like to hear from clubs giving good In
duccments. Address ~ Brickneld. +37 Cleveland
street Brooklyn.
ANY strong team having Decoration Day open
can M same with the Monarch A. c.. May II
June aud 7 also open. Address +, Feldtmnn. 2200
Fulton street, Brooklyn
owing to a cancellation the Highland A. c. has
Nav So p. NJ. open and would Ike 10 close same
with first class team offering suitable guarantee
Address Oscar MeiIert, 10 broadway.
The Vehicle Equipments wish to hear from out .
OF town clubs wishing a strong team for sundays
In June July and August. Address Hy- Cn- son.
care OF Vehicle Equipment Company. Thirty
sevent h street and Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn.
The Lilac A. c. of Yonkers has open dates In June
Juiy and August for semi professional teams o1er
I'M reasonable guarantee. Would like to arrange
games with Cedars, Metropoltans. Baysides lr.
y.Ingtons. Peekskills and Ossinngs. Address James
IL Grotty. IL Aston place. New York
The Genuine Cuban Giants will pay their third
visit 10 Ridgowood next Sunday for the rubber
game with the Ridgewoods. each team having u
Victory 10 It's credit. On Decoration Day there
viii be two free exhibition games a. Ridaewood;
the contestants being crack seml-professionnl
teams OF Greater New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
ODON 81 'PPI.4NTS NJ rms.
W. 4. Mhilney's Jockey Punished for Not
Riding Girtile According to Orders.

When the Jockey board announced yester-
day that George Odom would ride W. c.
Whitneys LeOnidas In the Eclipse Stakes
instead OF the regular stable jockey. Burns.
much surprise was expressed and many Of
Burnss friends wanted to know what was
the matter. All sorts OF stories were soon in
circulation to the effect that Burns had fallen
into disfavor with his employer and would
not wear the famous coors. light blue.
brown cap" again. 1t was learned that
Burns had dsobeyed the instructions OF
Trainer John W. Rogers in riding Girde
IN the Jockey Club weight for age race on
Tuesday Burns was told to ride waiting
race with the flly which. according TO
Trainer Rogers. he did not do. Then Rogers
was considerably cut up. 50 the story goes
and reported the facts 10 Mr., Whitney. Some
persons went 50 far as to say that Rogers
declared he did not care to remain In the
capacity of trainer for Mr. Whitney il Burns
retained. but this statement probably
was exaggerated.
MIR. Whitney. when asked why Odom VAS
put UP on Ieondas said il was because he
rides much lower on a horse than Burns and
that because there was "A gale blowing UP tn.
Eclipse course it was believed Odon could. for
He also said Burns would ride Gunhre in the
BROOKLYN Handicap to-day. Burns expected
TO ride l.eonidss and was taken completely
by surprise when he learned he had been dis
placed by Odom. He had nothing to say
about the matter but he WAS evidently murn
disturbed. That there had been difficulty
between him and Rogers nobody doubted
but few had any sympathy for HIM. IT, as the
story goes, he actually disobeyed orders
1890 when he was under contract to the
millionaire turfrnan.
The Injunction against the use of the Ma
ginns starting machine was dissolved yes
terday in the Federal Court 40 that C., D.
Fitzgerald can use 1t without further trouble
The damage suit against Starter Fitzgerald
and the Metropolitan Jockey club will be
argued in court on Monday next. The Aus
tralian gate received trial at Morris Park
Yesterday noon but in view OF the court
ruling it will not be required.
The Belmont 81 600 trophy. made by Tiffany
sterling silver inkstand instead OF the usual
large salver.
Both betting rings at Gravesend have been
enlarged. The main ring has an addition
under canvas. 200 feet long by 30 feet wide.
while in the field the addition is 100 feet by 80
feet. This will afford ample accommodations
for the layers and the PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
yrw YORK Is. H.. 8: CHICAGO tN.L.


Again yesterday the New York Nationals
beat the thtcugos. who. as on Tuesday tied
the score in the ninth. Another point of
similarity between tn" two games was the
making Of tho winning run by Gilbert Gil
bertl winning tour was constructed differ
entity from Tuesdays. but In effect was quite
~ decisive. He took first base on balls.
second on Wickers tumble Of Warmers sac
rltce third on McGnnity's sacrifice an d home
on Brownies sla shing smack. which was too
SHARP for Chance to field,
batter Better reward He worked like a beaver
and was invincihle from the third inning on.
errors behind him--Chicago errors and
Sew York luck, McGinnity.. too, pitched
sdmlraby but in the break Of luck the locals
'VB Browne ne scored for the New Yorks in the
Aret inning on an intied single, viii Evers
w a s saS1se s snd pMss an e
drive far ,afed to slaGle. The third inning
was 9ris WTrner singled Hpd Msmes
eSssev tasey slipped in going after
sh sRa ths ufhs s fSss
through Slasles legs. Van Haltren came
square NUTS BY Harley ana Casey gave
earned ear a run in the fourth on Joness double
and Iinksr,s single and another in the seventh
OUT s'1 casey as hit safely I" right. Evers fied
out, and when McGann missed Kings
K Gssy fSm6s Of h
leys grounder allo wed King to score. Slagle
walked, and with the bases filed Chance
cracked q screechlng liner which would have
been going yet if it had not gone straight to
Van Haltren:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Louis v. Moh0r Dead.

opAHGE. y. j.. May 27.-Iouis Y, Mohor
football player and athlete. died to-day
at his residence in Hillyer street OF conf
plioation Of d iseases after lingering illness.
He returned recently from the Adirondacks,
where he went in a search Of health: Mr..
Mohor was one Of the biggest men IN ne
tal II is the opinion Of his friends that
too hard training was at the foundation OF
the illness which caused his death, for he
en- loved perfect health up to about six months
ago. about which time he undertook heavy
training for the work on the team Of the
Orange Athletic Club:
took up newspaper work. being CONNECTED
with the editorial department Of the East
Orange Gazette. He was captain OF the
football eleven and manager Of the Orange
4, c. basketball and lacrosse teams. he
was master arms on the Badger during
honorable discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
A. 81, Louis.

ST: Louis. May 21.-Iack Young, ,he sioot
beauty, won the feature event al the Fair Grounds
to day. Young managed to win By a nose in a
drive from The long shot Prince Richard
First Race live and a hall furlongs-Joc Goss
los N. Austin, II to l, won: Lady ldts, 1903 Dion
nerl, to l, second Rarorct. 1N5 tShcchanI 22 10
third. Time, ITO Miss bora. DR.. Jones. Bandara
George Fabb, Brooiler. Clinton h.. Approved
Rose Court; NADIA Bell and HIl also ran
Second Race-four and half furlongS-J "
o,Neill. io' Crroalen, y to ); won; selected, lo'
gam, Is to /, third Time o:5e', Gus Heidarn
Anna Dear and Gclchcl also ran
Third Race Six furiongS Pcttliohn, ln3 dig
g!nsi. II to s. won: Hannah Lady. iOi u.owr, s TO
second: Lady Chariot, IOl WILSON,. !, TO Ia! sd
Time, il7Li. lltllr Giant Pasture. Fcronla. Grand
Shot and RAnchman also ran.
=. Fourth RACE -onc mile and sixteenth Jack
IS dove, 10 to SECOND; Ale: Turner, lo7 CrloA
Ben Chance, W, ,, Gates and orris also ran,
Fifth Race Seven furlongs-Sir Christopher
90 !Guiis,N, s to . won; Lynch 10; tsheehsn,, q
to l. second Orleans. 100 wilson. II to s. I'd.
Time, 1921. Hobart. Leila Barr Dr. Scha rf
Matte Spencer and Nearest also ran.
sixth Race--Dne mile and 20 yards Lecn jA
% lBrldweN, to !, won: The Messenger. ZOE Wui'
20 to !. third: Time, l,t5h. Fanny, Knox, Ice.
Marlborough. Tony Lcppng. Eliza Dillon Warner,
Terra lncogn'a Dawson and SocaPa also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Al l.atOnia.

ClScISNArI. May 27-rhc Boer and Golden Lich,
werethe only winning favoritcs at Latonia 10 day.
Fist Tace-Sevcn MISUNDERSTANDING, On g.
Bomber. il 10 !. won; Rlackmorc. ioi Cscully,
q to second: Baron Knight, NJ &C. Kelly. - 10
third. Time 80, onehetta. Daisy Hawthorne,
Gold Vlc,ory and Glass Leader also ran,
second Racc-Five fhriongS -Sourlerc. l0f
tRoberts,. q to I. won; May Combs, 100 ~. O'Con
norl TO 8. second: Snow Cap. 40 tSculyl, to !.
third. Time. l:o? Ricena. Dnnubc. san Marno.
sue w. and Pleasant Girl also ran.
Third Race Seven furlongs The Bocr, l0l ID.
O'Connor,. q 10 10. won: Jigger. III Crowhurstl
Isto g. second The Common, l0+ . Davis, rs to I.
third, Time. l?a Phosphorus, John Z, King.
Little Corkcr and EalesQue also ran.
Fourth Race-FHc furloncs ~ Donoso. io'
IS Ponnerl, 7 10 l. won Circular Joe. 100 u-andryl
d 10 s. second Requisite, ios tSCu>l to l. third
Time l02il. LAmperdromc. Hucklcberry Finn.
joviai G.. ST. Paris, False Entry. Judge Lueders,
Water Melon and Bonhast aso ran.
Fifth Rnce--Onc mile and ~ yards -Eshcrin 0s
Reed, 10 TO I, won: GlcnWood, M ~. O'Connorl
Ia 10 l. second: BoaStCr, 90 tiRomcncllic, q TO 3.
,hIrd, Time. iAe!,. Hummer u. TravGrsc, SIN
and Srhor also ran.
Is. Bonn.r,, 7 to 10. won; Almanac; io7 IT knight,
ia TO g. second; Remark. lO2 ID. OConnor. 20 TO /,
third. Time. lls. Golden. Rattle. George r..
Cotton Plant McCousu and Pride Of SurrSs also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Al CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. May 81 i The feature even, a, Haw
ihorne TO day. the Nernal stakes. at fiv- furonps
was won by Capt. =. s. Browns colt Proceeds
backed from to to IL to 10.
First Race -Four and half furioneS- Frbapr
10 Cwnknc'd,. II to s. won; General steward. ioi
40 t. thid. Time, 1899. Ed Gunzburg, Lerch
PrcaknesS, Sol Smith. Touch,tonc. Annora j
and Alice Morgan also ran.
Second Race One mile Lineuls,. 40 tDom,n,cs
10 20. won: I.omco. liz Ref,. y to l. second
CaSton 10! tHeIgcrsonl, 80 to /. third, Time. is;
Urfeo and Pirate also ran
Third Race.SA IurlonrsmAlice Dougher,y
ond: The CaXton. IO3 uIohb'ns OTTO |. third Time
i:?S i s. Prue, Spurs howcndobler. Frances ii
and G0odS"n,c also ran.
Fourth Rsccrhc vcrnal Stakes: Ave furlonss-
Proceeds. li3 iHclgerSon', II to TO- won: jsrr,
Lynch. i2l ,Domnick, : TO /. second: Tryon. ii:
Wink hc!h. To 8. third. Time lOs IS Saliu
Or,wells and ElwOod also ran.
Fifth RRcc-One mile and quarter Commas
M %. Booker. to I. won: Moor 100 iticnryl
to l. second: iiarracI. III tCoburnl. to s. hi rd
Time o:ol 81, Prince Of Africa, Hsndvicc Ram
poosa and springfield also ran.
lSchiling, TO /; won: Joe Martin; i.i tPhiilipsl
TO 2 second, Della Ostrang, l0l lWllliam) . 10 q
third, Time, LA ). Prince Webb. Allne Abbott
James j, Corbct'. Optional Harvey and Pupil alsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
AS TO MORRIS PARKS FUTURE.
VIII he Used Until Belmont Park Opens
in the FAN OF 1904.

August Belmont, speaking at the close
OF the meeting Of the Westminster Racing
Association yesterday. set at rest definitely
all speculation az TO whether there would
be any racing at all at Morris Park next
year He said there would surely be two
more meetings at the old course. the autumn
meeting of this year ana the spring meeting
Of 1904,
Belmont Park so far as the track itself. the
grading the landscape design and the transit
facilities are concerned will be ready for
the fall meeting of 1904. In order. how
ever, to guard against any possible delays
in construction Of grand stand, clubhouse
and other buildings by reason Of strikes,
inability to obtain material promptly or
for any other cause. the Westchester as
ISOLATION has a lease of Morris Park for
two years. The length of the lease Is a
guarantee that the public will not be dis
appointed and that when racing mo yea
from Morris Park it will 90 at once into
the greater and even more complete Bel
mont Park.
1t is confidently expected thst the new
course will be- resdy TO the smallest deta!!
in time for the arit ann meeting Of 1904
and that the opening will take place then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
At Toronto.

TORONTO. May ?7--Wlth the exception OF the las,
race. tavores swept tho board al WO0dbhie 10
day. Weather clear and track slow.
First Race Six furongS -Cobourg. l?l (SImS
even won; GaNiota, 1902 adams. to /. second
raranlass, 10s Nelson. 80 10 !. third. Time iiG
Night Owl Lee Ridley. Lucrusta. Fairy Tale
and Mda also ran
second Race -Four and half furlongs--Ter
magant lis nD Murray; II TO 10, won: Outreld, io7
third Time, O:ss. Bank holiday. Sky Blue. Shy
lock. Sailor Lad. Blackberrlcs. Matte Gray. and
Spllnt also ran
Third Race Seven furlongs- Nup,ial, lO2 u.
second; lnGer,, 100 w, H. Wood. is TO l. third,
Time i:sas,. Rldcau. Provost, Percentum, Fad
laden. Kinghrook and Grliiths also ran.
Fourth Race-Livcrpool cup, One mile and n
sixteenth Mcrrimenl. ~ L\damS, 4 10 ., won:
Elsy street i?c Castro 10 2, second; Maiden, iSi
ID WalshD n to l. third, Time IS, Jerry. PcrfeC,
Drran, and Plum Tart also ran
FiNh Racc-Stecplc chase, two miles Bob Alone.
i6? Gallagher. o 10 s. won: Daryl IN? Pembcrlonl
1 10 l. second, King Top, 1857 Holman. TO l. third,
Time t45',. Dick Hnasc Ncrna K and Concertna
also ran.
Walsh, s TO l. won: Gold Cockadc, los rrhorpc,
4 TO l. second. Lady Berkeley. ll9 tCastrol, to 2,
third, Time. I:1oli. E!cho. Frank Love, Queen 5
Lady. Miscreant. Red Carr. Bessemer. Nor'hland.
Merry Dew and Farth'ngale also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
MORRIS PARK WINNERS.
| W. &. whitney Heads the Lst-Burns the
Most Successful Jockey.

w. c. Whitney. who opened the season
at the Jamaica track by heading the list Of
winning owners, also occupied the same posi-
ton for the Morris Park meeting which ended
yesterday. The victory OF his hlly Gunfire
In the Metropolitan Handicap resulted in his
being on top. although Girdle. Reliable, Lnoni-
das. Stalwart and lnneXihe each helped to
make his net winnings a?s. loj. August Bel
mont is second on the list. and Magistrate
who won the National Stallion Stakes and
another race. is the chief bread winner. Afri-
cander's victory. in the Belmont Stakes yes
The Gouchacre stable, +, Ambrose Clark
6, b. Morris. Frank Farrell, J. ", Colt and X .
I. Wilson are also well UP on the list The
Ill. -i.,Lr, -. ncA. LII,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Ia Thomas After Blues:

A story was in circulation last niyht tina,
f.. r. Thomas had made an offer OF $4,000 &c
Frank Farrell for Blues Yesterday. Mr..
Farrell was not at Morris Park Yesterday
Some time ago he received an offer for the
horse from millionaire owner whose name
he would not disclose, but the price was not
high enough. IT Is not believed that Mr.
Thomas wants Blues.