davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
The DruggIst,s Profits

Here, son fill this prescription,
said deaf man as he walked up to the
counter in a drug store on the prin-
cipal street in town.
AN right sir" replied the obliging
clerk.
Prescription filled. the clerk made a
neat parcel of it, and, handing it to the
customer, said:
"Seventy-fve cents, please
"How's that?" asked the deaf man.
"Seventy-fve cents, politely re-
sponded the clerk.
nhrusting his right hand down into
his trousers pocket, he drew forth
nickel and passed it to the clerk.
Il said. IS cents, remarked the clerk
Well, didn't l give it to you?' in
nocently responded the customer.
This is not enough; your bill is 40
cents" was the clerks answer.
did l give you more than cents!
queried the aged man.
mo, you did not; want 75 cents
was the clerks reply.
There's your 5 cents. whats the
matter with your Indignantly an
swered the customer
"Oh, go to the dickens! made
cents on you. anyhow angrily re-
torted the drug clerk.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

"a few years ago AddiclSs declared
that he had paid a certain man $4,000
to persuade him to work in his politi-
cal interests. The other man denied
it. but dropped the matter as soon as
possible. Now the party Of the second
part is engaged in writing fervenb Adj
dicks editorials which causes us to re-
volve the old story In our minds. II
Addicks slandered that man then. why
should he be meek follower OF the
Gasman now? II Addicks did not lie.
things are plain.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
A Misdemeanor

Frcm the Philadelphia PI1ss.
Governor Odell recor mends that it
be made misdemeauJr for labor or
any other organization to deny its
privileges to MAJ because he joins
the National Guafd. That should be the
LAW in every State. The attempt 70
discriminafs against members OF the
National Guard is, as the Governor
says. ~ blew at constitutional govern
ments
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Gully of Trigonometry

Judge Charles Truax had visiting
him for the holiday season a venerable
female relative from up in Connecticut.
The other evening he remarked: do
you think that Congressman-elect Reed
Smoot, the Norman apostle, is guilty Of
bigamy. Aunt Melissa?"
"Bigamyi" calculated the aunt. He
is guilty Of trigonometry at least"
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

uIy, part OF which can be better de-
voted to that purpose than to some
other schemes
Meanwhile the Delawareaus have re-
oeivesi their Governors recommenda-
tions with satisfaction and the great
road is likely TO be built. The most
enduring monuments of the Roman
Empire were its roads, which exls' to
this day
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
The High Price for Anthracite

From the Scranton Truth.
No matter how casuists may try to
gloss II over the high price of anthra-
cite prevailing in this valley at pres
ent is downright extortion, simply that
and nothing more. II is not legitimate
business by any means. but case Of
greed and grab.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Here lies a poor woman
Who always was tired.

Here lies a poor woman
Who always was tired.
Who lived In a house
Where help WAS not hired.
Her last words ON earth were:
Dear friends, am going
Where washing amt done,
Nor sweeping, nor sewing;
But everything there is
Exact TO my wishes,
For when they don't eat
There's no washing the dishes.
lTll he where loud anthems
VIII always be ringing;
But, having no voice,
IN get clear Of the singing.
Don't mourn for me now
Don't mourn for me ever;
I'm going to do nothing
Forever and ever
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

mean Whom can it possibly mean?
Does il refer TO one who has just re-
signed a nice Federal office only to as
sumo a better position to which hewas
elected by Republican votes? If II re-
fers to the fact that one politician
claimed to have paid another $4,000 for
his influence several years ago, then
perhaps there is no ingratitude in that
instance. Who is the man, anyway?
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Held for Non-supnort

John Bates was arraigned before
Magistrate Bradley this morning,
charged by his wife, Ffetta. with nom
support In default of $500 bail he was
committed to the workhouse until next
term Of court,
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

In certain parts of Indiana they are
using beans for fuel. Beans are plenu-
ful and coal cannot be had. 50 it is not
question Of economy, but Of neces-
sity.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Facetlous over a Serious subject

prom the Memphis Commercial
The question Is. will Indlanola Sc
cede from the Union and viii the Presi-
dent order out the United States Army
to suppress this Indian uprising
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
WHO Is HEP
Iays the Morning News:

Says the Morning News:
In'gratitude is one Of the basest
weaknesses. de who turns his
back upon those who were his
frierds in time OF distress is most
Geapicable-
Bons wnom does our contemporaz
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Gone TO Rest

William E. Curtis continues to col
lect curious epitaphs. Among the NUM-
ber which a friend sent him are the
Following, which the friend found in a
recent visit to Engnnt The first was
in a churchyard near Plymouth, and
reads as follows:
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Teachea-.Wniiam, fad the square
root OF any number - william
thought they found them all asst term
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Good pastry can only be made when
the ingredients are absolutely cold.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Wen sendyo little to ny II you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 40 Pearl street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


,s..o.o->o---[,...-.--r--
w. D. GRAND,
SALES
AT
ruE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE
broadway and SOth Street, New York
THIS WEEK.
"N sPETiAI SALE
OFF
100
CARRIAEtS. " AS:0Ss AND HARNESS,
1ISE EHHpEI;rY az PRIVATE OWNERS
A - AKIN
wrvJ ENoWN CONSIGNOHS.
WILL iiSCLJ-nfSG
SEVERAL ENTIRE ~, PRIVATE STABLES
uopvro rARpvACES ETC
tn = nIHitr RT.V oE (;FNTrI EMES
-,,, ing G, ri, -. hiss fnr The Summer
Nf"shs Wv r'NspE NSnk 0pFN
rnR THIS SALE
u.STvv rO. Nh Know AFTERNOON.
N
AN wrnNEsnAy EVENING
Wv = sN,n.v <.s,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
FACETS YOUNGSTERS SELL WELL.
First Out.of.Door Kidding q the Year ~
Westche1tef.

The first open air horse sale Of tho season
took place in the Morris Park paddock yes
terday. the attraction being the disposal Of
a number of the two-year- odds belonging TO
Sidney Paget. or this lot the bay colt Ex-
tralaw. by imp. Observation-Disclosures. brought
the top price. s2.so,. which was bid by d. a:
Bennett. Ten head realized . lump sum OF
H4.oo1. j. B, Hagsin's three-year-oid geld
ing ST. Jude. by imp. st. Andrew-Jude.
brought the highest figure OF the day. j.. =.
buying him soT ss ny
sale OF the once good long distance horse.
Muskadine. who. IN his time deieatsd s4ch
s oT1s PARK miles
a quarter. He was knocked down to Z. j.
Ahearn for S25.
PROPERTY or sIDSkr PAosr.
Australina b T., 2, By Observation-Disclosures
Bombno. blk; g., 2, by orsni-Kae Daily; ,,o
r,.s Rosa & "S ch g. d BY FIFE jam,.Ros. O. .oo
va,oYT' e. :" aoyimp. Ba''e''.v-v'c'or 'n. IN
ST. Javsns ca 8. BY Ing S:a ISyenh-tlo' 800
r Monshsn. " ~ 100
~ s:, sS }yis: sn * imp ST. o'''.aL. $50
Moorhen, b.. t.. BY Imp. wa.ercr.s'-senu. ~.
Ea mrns; a C G. He BY imp
j. X. Bennet." 1900
E% Imp efI.s j. tx mR
Total Tor 10 head. N4. 600 average, 81, 400.
PROPERTY OF J. B. HAaoIS.
RG ses.,,. s q A Il by Imp w'''rs' 40
ST. 'Hae ue O. y n'p d. s,7oo
MISCELLANEOUS PRopkRTI.
Rossipnol CHI T. 4, by imp Rossington-Vaiu-
able: j. A Weinberg 49,. 800
Sissy. rh. T.. .. by Imp. Deceiver-RelAH; J. Z. AZ
Muskadine, b. h., 4. by imp. Auscovy-Gle- ~,
pred,csio ~ en- o., ), by Horo.cope-losicai:
+. c. DwyeF....,..,....... =, icn
Grnntsdale, b. C.. 3. by st. Serf-La Belle ILL.,
pronS. r. G., J. by imp. Ormonde or Imp. ST.
Gatien-Lady Marian: II. Il. SchAefef..' 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Columbia Osrsmen In . Now Shell.

Columbis's Varsity crew rowed yesterday
IN their new shell bum by Ward for the Pough-
ksepsie race and the oarsmen were lavish
In their praises Of the new boat. II Ia almost
sixty feet long and has new outriggere de-
signed by coach Hanian to aid the crew In
utilizing all the power In Hsnlsn . distinctive
stroke The shell cost over 500 and 10 beau
tifuIly finished and symmetrical. The bow
and stern points are slightly shorter than
WA the case with last years boat and Il Is
tn ought that this change will make the shell
cut thr oush the water cleaner with dimin-
ished resistsn ce as the weight Of the crew
The announcement that Columbia will not
send 4 crew 70 meet Cornell. Harvard and
Pennsylvania at Cayuga Lake on Decoration
Day hss been received with much regret
nv alumni and undergraduates alike. Rather
than stint the Poughkeepsie crew. the mana
ger, decided to economlze by Withdrawing
from the. Ithaca race. which they did very
unviingly.
has been taken from the Poughkeepsie boat
and his place At bow taken by !. g; Maeder,
who has been. rowing st :. W. +, Rollins
succeeds MAeder at In the SECOND Var
sity II, r. OdelI has been shifted from to
In plaoe OF Frank \. Snyder. who has been
relegsted TO the Harlem boat J. A. Early
takes Odell's former station. In the Har-
moving up to 5. H.nnemsns seat has been
ching, Who Is At S instead Of 7. Hsrr.on. who
formerly sat at :, now at and Ellsworth,
Giidersieeve. who swells the substitute list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
ATTACKS on ATHLETICS.
Columbia Paper Says Snort Makes Students
Oyerbeartne and College WOrk Suffers.

Tho growth of the athletic spirit at CO.
lumbia. witch seems to make sport the only
thing In undergraduate life that counts. has
called for a remembrance on the part OF the
Spectator, the daily newspaper at the COL
lege. The editors assert that athletics are
the least desirable form OF student activity
that they encourage q hauteur OH the part
Of the athlete that they bring about a divi-
sion in the interests Of the students: that
under the worship OF the athletic god all
around men cannot be developed and that
participation in sport to-day means cor
responding neglect Of academic work. The
editorial In part Is as follows:
There is too strong feeling in our large
universities between those who do and those
who do not do. and between those who do
finally there is entirely too much stress laid
uate aotivity"the athletic, Fifty years ago
engaged in athistics they did 80 for amuse-
mssnt and recreation and an not for business
e ,1i5s
makes a Varsity team does SO at the e1-
pense Of his lectures,
ntelIsc.aa IN our college e from f the phys
cal and to Sbodns The ond to the
growth Of sii-around mon ID our colleges
has been given to athletics during the last
few years has drawn distinct line Of de-
marcation between those who engage in them
and those who enter the non-athletic organ
izations. No love has been lost on either side
The hauteur Of the athlete has meet with
the Indifference OF the scribe and the orator,
oumstanoes there is too little opportunity to
develop all-aroHnd men. and there wiz be too
little opportunity until the athlete can rec
their place in college life. and the debater
and the litterateur that the athlete. too
IL WorkinR for his cole R0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
COLLEGE SPORT IN OLD DAYS.
FRANCIS s. BANGS COMPARES IT
WITH PRESENT METHOD.
Thep . PAstlne. New Dusiness--Fsstbali
rY.,. Piayea WIN ualimitsd TeAms-Oue
Game Lasted D Hours and - Minutes
George Rives Ftss$ Rowing CsAoh.

George Rives Ftrss Rowing CsAoh.
Francis g.. Bangs. ~. chairman Of tho
board OF stewards Of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association, and a trustee Of CO.
lumbia University. has Joined with President
Butler in believing that college sport. instead
Of being . pastims to-day. seems to be bAcom-
ing a business. Speaking Of athletics In tho
colleges twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Bangs
says: Those were the days when sport
wss spontaneous, the number Of participants
large In comparison with the number Of stu
dents. enthusiasm unbounded and eligibility
rules unnecessary and undreamed Of. The
college dean was at the head OF the rowing
association. The college president pre-
scented the prizes to the track athletes and
welcomed victorious crows with speeches.
and everybody was happy.
Then a. now. with the opening OF the coll
lese year in the autumn. football was tho
first sport in order The college papers said.
the healthy and amusing game of football
was much INDUCED in The daily practice
was a riot.
AS many men played on side as there
was room for and divided themselves arbi-
trarily The bail. large, round. black
rubber affair. was placed midway between
the opposing Forces and at the word every
ss1s s ssn. at rsr. Iss eS ssds
quenoe, The injured were quite q liberty
to cit down and rub their legs while their
Who survived i iortnlshs o. such strehaou;
II the 70 ths .s SPsa aslds xh.5s
an unlimited mob Of. all-oomers In the
interepsgiate games The nym6er on team
upon HI IL sdvanoe. and L daylight Seld they
were all played a seyen. goal game with
Ave minutes A single, goal in that game re-
quired an hour and sixteen minutes Of un-
'nssF5SRisa Pay athletics and the crew
autumn. but continued in earnest soon after
s ASSOC as : .s sne ei Ss of ae
esliese yes year fSs rsssiPts usually pala tes
These were Comparatively small, however,
Ia Iape asinine s @ EssrySgdy and
and pretty faces pretty clothe and no end
Of sood sport w ~, mush IN evidence a
s.:s sss 3
college sames between GLASS pines. Rowing
generally at the repair shop. 30 that the be;
antil early spring, and he crews tool e ne
were plentiful and competition persistent.
COACHING was q the home made variety
until George l.. Rives, 'es. who had acquired
Columbia Varsity crew advanced courses
in Craftsmanship and saroasm, Columbia
victory in is;. eyer nine college , crews at az
Incidentally compelled an enlargement OF
the college. In COMMUNICATION Of the yic-
friends erected a comnodious lighthouse on
the Mott Haven shore Of the Harlem at. a
cost OF $40. 900, and this continued to be the
move to Mornin gsde when the house was
sold to the Nonpareil Club. From ~ ia. 20
college rowing was IN skies. Fours rowed at
Philadelphia in 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Prank Rrne Ready for His Fight with
ZurbucA.

Local sporting men are taking moro than
q nassinR interest In the outcome OF to-mor-
row nishts eight between Frsnk Erne and
Zurbrick, which il to be dscided at Fort Erie.
before the International 4. c, This will mark
Fine. resnterancs into the ring and will be
hia nrst mill since no was knocked out by
Jimmy Britt At san Francisco. Zurbrlck.
sithoush newcomer, 10 said to be q wonder
Many Of the sports IN Buffalo. whers be comes
ex.lishtweisht champion. Erne has been
trsirlns sssiduously for the contest and says
thst e far Z. condition y :, oopccTed be 10
Il dciesisd kns VIII b compelled % quit the
founas al IL pounds for q percentage Of the
rate receiptA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Bill Decourcey Wants = Fight with Young
COrbett.

SALT LAKE. Utah. May Ie.-Young corbstt
will have to defend his title as champion
against Bill Decourcey II the latter wins his
aght with Jack Herrera. which will be pulled
OF here on May "a. Articles q Agreement
c Ior . says he viii not only win this night
but win challenge GorbeM and make The
champion fight. Billy Lavis9s sssys Ds,
in the West. and q match for Corbett. Only
three weeks ago Corbe!t jumped his agree.
h msn' and md" substituted Id Tommy Jacobs. Who
Knocked the champion down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Turf Notes.

Tro,,lng will be the event a. ne Haeks ,,,s
~ j.. Driving Park. next Saturd1y. Neine W.
The racing season in north jersey VIII Dc opened
on Memorial day BY a meet on the lIounds OF tne
lion at Undercr Three races. tr,t AND pace.
have been arranged for as foows ls c!sM' Tos
troiting. and 2:2S class, pacing. $780, 1Ao class,
trottlng and pacing, purse 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
WHIyNEY,S PAN MICHAEL WINS.
Takes the Marlborough Stakes, Ridden BY
Nartin-Stewarda Override ObjeStisa.
Special Gable De,psseh 10 Tls

Special Cable Deipalch 10 TIi SUN
LONDON, May 10. w. c. whitneys Pan
Michael. ridden by the American Jockey
Martin. won the race for the Marlbor oush
stakes OF 500 sovereians at the. .Gatwtok
sp1ine meeting to-day; An Objection was
lodged with the stewards sai99st the winner:
St Emilion was second and Lord Farquahars
Gilbert Orme third. siI hoysss ran. The
bettin was to against Pan Michael. ~ TO
q eainst ST. Emilion and to AGAINST ahoert
Orme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
TITLED MANAGER FOR HORSES.
Lord Lurgan Said to Have Received Az
noint mept 20 Look After whitney stable.
!speetai cabls Despatch 10 TEE

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUI.
LONDON. May ie--It is reported that Lord
Iurgan, SON n-law Of Earl CadoRan. formerly
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland. has been az
Whitney He formerly looked after the race
horses Of Baron Hirsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

are but few houses In the city that carry
larger line Of everything pertaining 70 the
horse and stab 10 at such low prices,
r. s. Luaueef 4 Co. have been selling horse
goods In the metropolis for about flfty years;
During that time trade has steadily increased
because the business was founded with u
view to being permanent Honest goods
and honest dealing will win the public. ana
this Is what this well-known house mas cone.
Everything needed by the horse owner either
for heavy or light harness driving can De
found In stock. and In addition a full line OF
everything needed in the stable. me line
OF saddles for both men and women Is one
OF the most complete to be found In the city
At r. C. Green's carriage factory, 14s East
i20th street, are shown 100 styles Of new ana
second hand vehicles, from the hight run,
about to the highly finished landau. all
marked at prices favorable to the buyer:
A new runabout is priced at $50 and a,landau
with rubber tires at $3.50. surely these are
prices calculated to attract the public.
Edward Callannn's Sons, at l8t West Forty.
sixth street. invite the public to see line Of
that are attractive in quality and prices
riages suitable for summer use. INCLUDING
some spider phaetons OF best city build that
have seen but little service and are practically
many buyers are looking for bargains, be-
them this announcement should be OF interest,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Brooklyn Beach A. &. Files incorporation
Papers.
The Brooklyn Beach Beach Athletic Club
filed in the County Clerks office in that Dor
ough yesterday its incorporation papers
The objects OF the club is to promote sports.
fencing, boxing, wrestling and ira p-shootinR
The directors are Joseph CorcoTan. william
McCahrey. Thomas slattety VIVIAN HAST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Stevens Institute Beats Columbia NJ
Lacrosse.

The hne playing OF Duer OF the stevens
Institute lacrosse team, resulted IN VICTORY
for his team over tho Columbia University
team in their 60 me on the st. George Cricket
grounds In Hoboken yesterday afternoon
Duer scored three goals in succession In the
first half and played a remarkably fast game;
The Columbia team then scored goal. and
Roeser OF the Stevens team scored lust be
fore the close OF the first hall. making the
score 1 to i at the end OF that. period.
The second half was much more evenly
contested than the first. the home teal play
ing a fine defensive game, and the Columbia
Goal being scored in the half. This was
scored after much dextrous, play. Just before
the call OF time. by Bray OF stevens. mfkins
the Anal score to in favor OF the Inter team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Six weakhsh were caught In the Great kfls
OF Staten Island on Thursdsy nS' ~. F.
Eranke and +. Kreuder OF Hoboken, N. j.,
were tbs fortunate catehers. Here are the
ofY1clal ngureG
II. r. Frank" .'.,'....'.'".''''''.'" Z
p Trautwen .....,...-...','.,''' ..'''...''''.'
Just bow r. .Trautweln, got % fhc aRevs
list 1t may be dimcuk 70 discover DIV tossS
Ia no going behind the returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Good start: won driving; Luke WARD b. ID.
By Luke Dlackburn-Maud Ward owned By H. n.
Xegler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
NMMEE1Y 1EERS
E36h0E ST0Rk@l
9TH AVE, CORNER 10Th ST.
Equestrian Footwear.

Wa carry in stock ready to put on your
foot all the most fashionable styles, and also
military regulation, boots, shoes and leg,
gins Our al ock ia the finest in the world
and our prices one-half those of private
makers. We guarantee all our goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

TRUCKS. ALL STYLES-DRY GOODS add MAR
KET INT CkS a SPECIALITY. also EXPRESS, and
DELIVERY WAGONS OF all kinds. fURNTctRE
VANS and HALE NANS always o. hand spIh ~. on
I'pINC Co Johnson ST. cor. Navy 81 R-oaI,lrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

NEW AND SECOND HAND TRAPS
Shor worn CANOPY Top Nar'rciio
spider PhnetonS, teach WAGONS, RlEabuuN. "r'
INWARD CALLASAS'S SONS. isi Vest tWh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
easy picking. as only ono favoftte rot pss&
the judges In front
YfRgr RACE ' 'sf
For maiden three ear .olds sud upvssat y carry
i9 pounds: MOO sdded: Lass ais and n Aili Of she
SECOND RACE.

- Poor start; won drying: AkelA- b.. G.. .. BY g.
W. Johnson-Virsio johnson: owued by Oneck
Stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Rig BARGA AIMS IN HORSE GOODS.
Rugby Harness I75. Heavy Buggy harnesT IS N
surrey Harness 1900 Light Business Harness. 80
Double Farm Harness. 2lOO Coolers, ,OJ
Horse sheets 6jc.. inp busters. 15c,
PETERS HARNESS 4 SAppf.ERY co.
a. west broadway, near Chambers ST. UP stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

william n. Bishop at 80 Warren street
announces that he 10 the New York agent for
8. T. Baiiy Company whose wagons have
world vide reputation. Aside from this
limo full assortment OF station wagons.
Surveys. runabouts, wagonettes traps and
stanhopes are shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

The Peters Harness and saddlery. Com
paAy has lonG catered 70 the wants OF horse
1t a moderate outlay: There are buyers to
whom . high prioe indicates high quality.
the same quality At . moderate price, To
ali such this house o6eFs advantages. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Handicap; for three year .olds and upward: 200
added: one mile and three-siAteenths OF the Wlthen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Gently sold to James T. Wood ward. president
Of the Hanover National Bank. the grand
little horse Thunderbolt. a prospective blue
ribbon winner. and considered good enough
to win In the National Horse Show. New York.
The price was not made public but IS, 900
would be pretty safe guess. Mr. Woodward
will probably show the horse at Newport
this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Poor start: won driving; Wizard, oh. G., ., by
Horoscope-Lady Invcrcauld; owned BY Fo1hah
r. keene.
THIRD RACE.
International Handicap Steeplechsss for four.
year olds and upward: 81, 800 added about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

At Durlands Riding Academy. on the even
ing OF May 20. Mr.. James H, Hyde will sell the
horses. sixty in all. used on the coach running
bet ween this city and Lakewood. The horses
used on the coach Pioneer will be sold at the
same place on the evening OF june II.