davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

The Chicago Trbunes revised statistics
of Fourth Of July casualties are much
more formidabl than those which were
based on first reports. The total death
list for the day is ffty-two The total
number of injured is 1866, and the total
fire losses amount to 500 525. Fireworks
injured Ito; skyrockets, 2o6; cannon, 3l9;
firearms. 562; toy pistols, $50; gunpowder,
7GS and runaways, 81. New York leads in
fire losses, the total there being s20l 500
New York also leads in the number killed
five. But in the injured that city is far
down on the list, the total number being
but 81. Philadelphia leads all easily with
a total of sS5. The total number of cities
and towns reported is 2lo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

The vessels returned as building include
those which are to be laid down In 1903
1904 In this class Great Britain has
three first class battleships, four armored
cruisers, three third class cruisers.
four scouts, Is destroyers. and 10 sub
marines; France has one armored cruiser.
four destroyers. rs torpedo boats and Is
submarines; Germany has one armored
cruiser, two third class cruisers and six
destroyers. while the United States has
five first class batteships.
The subioined tables show at glance
how the powers compare In regard to the
different classes Of vessels actually built.
Following each table are notes of the
ships on the stocks:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
HE HAS EARNED IT.
(From the Buffalo Times

Sir Thomas has spent 100000 to get
$500 cup. He is mal of business, but
the nature of this transaction proves
that he has a soul above it,-Mail and
Express.
That is entirely true. but it is not UNI
reasonable to believe that the enterprs-
ing tea merchant has received half a mil
lion dollars worth of advertising from
the notoriety attained throuah his sports
manship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

Residents on the islands of Grand Isle
county say that there will be an average
crop OF grass this year, the growth dur
ing the past three weeks having been
remarkable. There will be a large har-
vest of corn for feeding purposes, but
a small crop of corn in the ear is an
ticipated. About half fruit crop is
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
READY FOR THE WEDDING,

Everything is ready for the ceremony.
trust ." said the foreign groomsman AT
the international marriage.
at is" replied the master OF cere-
monies.
IAN seats have been reserved for tho
collectors sent by his lordships cred-
itors?"
"Threc pcws from the front, sir, where
they can keep him continually in sight
Good! Then let the wedding proceed
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
SILENT LOVE.

Love, It's summer by the bough,
And the bird-its passion-vow;
But tbs winter by thy silence.
Prithee, why so mute art thou?
Thou couldst make my heart to sing
Like the choristers of spring;
Thou couldst ease my lips OF signing,
And my soul OF sorrowing.
Be not uncompassionate!
Once again with music mate,
For thy voice enkindles rapture
At the sound leaps JOY elate,
Longingly | lean to catch
Uearn the crown of bliss to snatch)
Just WHISPERED low 81 love thee
Words no melody can match.
Clinton ScOllard In July Housekeep
er.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 16
WANTED.

When yuu want anything, advertise In
the new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week when
It will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than 2SVW
Seaders every week, and one cent a word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

Gen. S. r. NJ. Young. who was In COM
mand of Fort Ethan Allen, before he was
promoted, Is to be placed at once In COM
mand Of the United States army in place
Of Gen. Miles. who retires August !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

The Venezuelans are evidently very
grateful for the help extended to them
by Uncle Sam in their hour of need,
since they are willing to take from him
a number of his ships to replace those
sunk by the German and British war
vessels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

AMERICA AND THE AMERICAN.
A patriot l take it, is n man who could
not be
In any other country half as happy and
as free. Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
THE WORLDS WARsH1pS
How the Powers Compare In Regard 70
Different Glasses Of vessels.

The British admiralty has issued it's
annual report upon the comparative con-
dtion of the worlds great war fleets.
The following table shows the total
number of vessels, built and building, to
the credit of each power:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Total Assets. ..... So,13t,453. 81
TRUSTEES.
CHAs p SMITH. HENRY GREENE.
]. l.. BARSTOW, A. G. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS
f, w. WARD.

+. w. WARD.
Deposits made during the first four
business days of the month draw interes.
from tho first. If made afterward interes.
Will commence the first OF the foiio"H's
month
Interest will he credited to depositors
January ard July I. compromising WI. WV,
a year. There are no stockholders III .,ns
bank. All earnings. less expenses pe'o,,e
TO depositors. The rate of interest," w
pends upon the earnings but the law hHes
the rate that any savings BANK III Wy
state can pay at not to exceed three ",,
one-half per cent. per annum' u',.n n'
surplus reaches ten per cent OF us No
poslts when a special dividend Is pro-
vdcd for
All taxes in this State are paid ny inc
bank on deposits of $1,000 or less. Depos
It's are received In sums from 81 10 s-'"o
! and no interest will he paid on any sun
In excess of'this amount, except on de-
poslts by widows, orphans, adminstra
tors. executors. guardians, charitapie OF
| religious institutions or or trust lu''u'
| deposited by order of the court
! NO money loaned to any officer Or trus
| tee of the bank.
CHARLES 2. SMITH, President.
| FREDERICK w. WARD, Treas
| T.. S. 1SHAM, Assistant Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
KNEW THE BUSINESS.

Dealer-Here is n cigar that l can con-
scientiously recommend
Customer--Excuse me. but I'll try some
other brand. ] was formerly in the bust
ness myself. Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
BATTLESHIPS.

Great Britain has Il first class battle
ships building or on order, France seven.
Russia and Germany one each. Italy six
and the United States IA. France has one
second class battleship building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent
at reasonable rates.
WINOOSKl
Savings Bank

From it's careful management has not
met with loss from any loan made dur
ing the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first five days
of any month will draw interest fl ON the
first day of that month. Deposits made
after the fifth day of any month will draw
interest from the first day of the next
month.
interest Is credited depostors Jan. list
and July LIST compromising semi-annually.
The rate Of interest paid depositors by
All savings banks In this State is linn
tied by law to 81 per cent. until its sur
plus amounts to 10 per cent. of it's depos-
made.
No interest is allowed by law to be paid
on deposits in excess of two thousand dol
iars except 1t be on deposits by widows
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dians, charita bic or religious institutions
or on trust funds deposited by order OF
court.
The bank pays all taxes in this state on
deposits Of two thousand dollars or less
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
deposits, June 80, 1903. ..........sl,oo 9 90
Ioui PiuS ...'..................... OF, ooo 4
Deposits and surplus ..........s1,0 on, 6Sl ~
OFF1CERS-S. II. Weston, President
j. b. Small. LIST Vice President; s. Big
wood, End Vice President; Ormond Cole
Treasurer
TRCSTEES-S. II. Weston, ]. 3. Small
Samuel Bigwood. Z. e. Mower, Ormonc
Cole, .. p. Ray, c. II. Shipman. r.
White.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

Richspan & Friedman have bought No 96 East
Fourth-st a five story tenement house. on lot
25xe62 feet The owner or record is Max Kuscnen-
bluth.
Martin r Greene. who recently bought the four
story dwelling house. lot Sx102.2 feet. at the
northwest corner of Park-ave and Seventy second
st. is reported to have resod IT at about sl00eb
Greene TIA yIOr have sold for Mrs l.. l. Mon
tavue No. 20 West Forty-eighth-st-. Il four story
and basement brick and browEStone dwelling house.
on lot 2o.Sxiua5 Columbia College leaSehOld-
Isaac 3. Wakemau and Frank E. Smith have sold
Tor Laura Rayes No. A East Nineteenth-st- 4 ne u
seven story mercantile building, on lot 2Sxs2 feet
Henry Ivinson. Of Brooke & Georger. has sold for
the Peoples Bank and Trust Company. Of Passa1c.
\. j.. No. 2@ West Seventy -etghth-st three story
and basement dwelling house lot lssx10e-2 feet.
for SZ7.oo0
T. Scott & Son have sold for A. Marks to A.
Aveutine No. 174 East Seventy -nintn-st. a three
story and basement dwelling house on a lot lseS
1n22 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

p,o,..- Clothing coupany. MINNEAPOLIS MINI j d.
C'Connor --.-.o-.--ssv y 7. millinery hof>i
Albert mare drygoods; !. Goodman
s-asgsver FerslS eTLsTe f7oSs- e.-. Hotel
J STRAUSS bosl s--..,ess~ Boston; 9 Price HeTa3a
square Hotel. . - 4--rooes etc. Boston. P.
Tanzlev Burr q %, - s'
44aSSegton Hotel MsnhatesI .to BOSTON: 2. z.
. y white CcTnPan5- 4fs s''7-
.rie- Hotel Manhattan s--zoo5s stc Boston: !
re- Jordan-Msrsh Conltlz1l'' u
Tau1n MURRAY Hi t1o'r s-,-roo5s sfo Boston; o.
= tIcfiander crAeS7us' 80 l0''-'
Lee, MurTqy Hi Go MOTORS. Boston: H Mullen
Hotel Manasttsn turing company. cloaks etc Chicago
Elli4geI, eI,Ss 9Sampany Erie Penn r spttsIi' Fs
Avenue Hotel ,,.--v,Ile \ 7. gloves Grand FiofeI
y 9 ~ 'yTAiskeifn H0Iyoke. Mass 'ioaks' suil' -
Ho1e Eena9ms ns. New Haven. furnishing goods ss'or
House st.,nnea. Philadelphia. shirts and shir'"ai''
Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
HENRY H. KANE. No. 124 West seventy second on .a 5,
Nc. 13S West Thirty-fourth liabilities. S9324
assets SEQ Principal creditors: Ludwig Nissen & Co.
$4,000 for Endorsements OF notes given by the Kane Medi-
HENRY . AND WILLIAM E KRAUsE. trading as
hrsus Brothers one hundred and seventhst and CouIn
bus liabilities Ss69l, assets SO Principal eredi
for the TisfTicT ~ NeUyoT 81 SO for Judgment on
GEORGE REFER. Nc. / West Sixtietl-st Liabilities.
g 49, asssrs Fr60iRal 'Te20Ts 34a Thh hs
s24 Petitioner has lot in Woodlawn Cemetery valued
ISAAC scHoENBERG No so East -hundred-an
seventeenths Liabilities. 81 7O5. assets, 500 Irinci
pa creditors: lesser Co. No 25 Greene, $500 :
October 80 assigned Of clothing No 2.545
Eighth TO Sol Uhrbach foT the benefit Of his cTed
KNICKERBoCK aR BRASS BED COMPANY fled
liabilities OF s45 222 so and assets Of
$s 900 American Pin Cor1pany Newark 50. ss1; New
Jersey Tube Company. Harrison n J. SLAB The
6o0 for INJURIES and does not of the
claim. if any exists The stock is estimated at $1,000
MAX NEjJMAN AND SAMUEL POLLEN, trading as a
frms No. 1n5 Orchard st, Involuntary petition Fe
claim S656 William Force Scott was appointed tenn
porary receiver with bond OF 5000 The usual ale
Ssi1g-fS 19E TR9NsC,EEDEST LIGHT COMPANY Of New
York City. No. 225 Fourth-ave.. involuntary petition
he has assigned the following creditors Of
the company r, ?. German Manufacturing Company,
ford BRASS and copper Company s+Sg tretlsS Ioo
supply Company s192: GenarIn & Tebaut Glass Com
supply company s245; Newark Nicke Plate Company
ss4T Standard oil Company, s142 J. g Cochran Com
Simmons tonpany seo ana several others
allegations n bankruptcy are made
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
REALLY NOTES.

The Supreme Court. Second District. has issued
order removing the place for holding legal safes
from No. III Broadway No 161 broadway
Plans have been drawn for an addition TO the
New-York Telephone Company's building NO 10
to 20 Cortlandt-st. Its height is to he Increased
four stories to conform with the height OF NO II
Cortlandt-st The Dey-St building and NO = Cor'-
landt-st.. which are also owned by the telephone
cOrnpany will be 1ade eleven stories high also
The Erie Railroad Company yesterday aLnoulCeu i
it had purchased two plots of ground al fdNCIlle-
ave. and Baruum-st- adjoining its Jersey Clt! So
rfon. One plot was formerly occupied as d luIII-
her ward by Charles Fl. O'NeiI- For this the COM
pany paid $4,000 The other plot IS occQp1e99 %
Louis Woeruan : saloon. and is owned oy ncI- ~
ard Rue OF this city He received SS5,V' ir ~nt-s
Woermau. who holds a lease that VIII not eApii7
for seven Years received $4,000 to Vacate-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Mann & Mann have sold vacant plot 2511x10o
feet the northeast corner OF One-hundred-ano-
eiehth-st and Fifth-ave-
Hugh n Suvth has sold for William Buhler No.
13s West Ninety-seventh-st, three story dwelling
house. on lot 16x10O feet It is one Of twenty
bought by Mr.. Buhler last month from the New
York Life Insurance Company
Adler & Hermann have sold 10 client or MT
veit No 5s6 Columbus-ave.. a Eve story fathouse.
on lot 25x10O feet
P Y. Harnett & Co. have sold through E l.
KING COR the spillane estate the old buildings on
Mot Il sx1OOS feet the northwest corner Of Lex
ingtor ave. and Eighty-eighth-st.
irving / Kenpner has bought from Mrs HeyS
No * vestry-st.. near Hudson-st-, three story
house on lot 25x100 feet
IRVING / Kempner has bought No 81 marx
r1oce six story double 7athouse 25x1ooxlZZ feet
irving Keupner has sold the three story private
dv,e11inR house No. 234 West Seventy-frst-st-. on
lot 1Sx1o0 feet
George $ Hamlin has sold No. 500 West One
,zrs5-a nd -tbfrteenth-st the FIVE story fathouse,
on lot 25x1oO11 feet
15s Efghth-ave, stores and hathouses on pio' '-'A
100 feet ~ 90.
- --ri-+,fourth-st 1s5x9ss feet. John 9. Noble
* the owner Of record
MandeIbaum & Levine have soid 20 hooei' Ii9"
man No - East Thirteenth-st- Y s1Io0,o Lse, '
The same firm has bought Nos "a and 90 SULLIVAN "
e. two three story dwelling houses on plo1 4AA
81 feet -.-,,+io, Cam
--- +ook title Yesterday 10 the Young Men 3 ~nf1s
PC ~ rim P,1ilding at Fourth-ave- and
Tven1y-third-st- -,-,,z
t7ei1ner & Wolf have bought from sarnuei "liosr
N ,f2 Crchard-st. a five story tenement mouse
on lot 25x100 feet. -, :
william ]. Roone and Lalor Berlnser nave s'iu
-. -bor,as r Ackersou No. s6 Madison-aVe-' d
<- s+o-,- and basement dwelling house on lo'
~ Ax4os feet formerly owned and occupied %
Me- Jorasson from whom Mr. Ackerson oousn'
- IA ien0 FOR $4,000 A.,
.rFa Richard Dudensing estate has sold NOS Ls'S
,o-z second ave two FIVE story fathouses' on
Mot 5Dx1O0 feet: Ia <,r Marcus Nathan
n. Twenty y-nTtn-st, lWo Iuir
-tos s TL1i5fngS on plot 42xes.s feet ,-, ~
Sharss Weisberger has sold 70 eIL4sSLs 5 g sIso
IaIt hundred-and-t wenty-second-st atso
- PosiA Harris No. So East Oileh hulIl - .; =, -
70 f.os. .sa.ord-st two five story single natnoEses
b an Iot 20xico1i feet The seller bought the
t1Jo houses in 1894 FOR so9Sq, -. sol5 ~ a
t~9 rbe esfste OF Richard G. BarcaIo~ mas soa 70 = =
- charles Gaiewski No. 10
sIenI @ story ~ tenement house on lot 2xlee feet Ihe
Ioul ,I bo,g,rbf II in 1858 for SIS, zoe
seller noukl kkIebinTer has sold No 1aS Allen-st. a
s sei .t[@, 1 tenement house. on lot 2oxsl-s feeI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
GIDEON TO PAY FINE FOR TARDINEss.

meeting q the stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday Those present were august
Belmont. P Hitchcock Andrew Miller and H h
knapp
For the neueht of James Tribe. the former 'ocA-
e.. 500 vas Appropriated
The application ~ David Gideon for PERMISSION
- name crown colt by The Pirate OF Feilzailee
F7ica fosled 1901 on payment - so ine, prescr1oeo
h.- -ra -rles fo- rot naming before March J. was
granted
among the jockeys and owners who received u
oersez r-.re ~ C5auganan ownef 1ocSeys-
DsuEmar y. Hicks. shonas Hyiand = ~ MA az
- s r--,o- 4 Jordan II n. Mason.
q X Poole G. 3 Reid. Frank sLepntlzey1 Wees
eHfple- louis stuart. 2 J. Walden. ihoilf9 " ~
srd james Feaieg-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Instituto1 ,a5 4sst si ST. EeT Se5t t2o and $4,000
R75gPs22 s6P 2st5 Rss's s0saff I Of ~
arTso yeaTs Al Tealty Ps5 Company to Moses TayoT
2d4frsre 2S5st sio COO due Dsce0er 1903 per .oooo
r6. cent c;.5arine A to Title Guarantee and Trust
FRsR8 T56panT sdh St No East: years per .oop
aGi8ts 3i0 Aa9s + aq2.:a'es 2.s-. and TrqS &
Fo9n 54 IEsTs 80 II s 4sds6Hs2. Ha69rs2.:
@sysi ysaFs l,tce 4s r to title Guarantee and Trust
Gompany e2d St and East years -2s 600
-. A. per 7Ssn Ssn5 R 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
Gompany 80 west; years ~ per 1900
Beck Edward LaTges 3. Title Il sIPsT. IPsgT.n'
- -yesrs; 4iz ea 10 German Savings Bank. goth
st Nos go and ss mortgages years II 500
a.ss6sm Ps5 Gsn panie to Fnigrant industrial ssy
ings Bank 11th-st. $50 # " Of WaVeriey 70 ooo
r9Tis PaS: c9asqs 9Ta indgsfFisI i, 1ds5e sss
lngs Bank 55th-st' 8 40 j" ,'. u ''' 5000
year tpbaT5 per GTi' 7 10 New York savings Bank.
sthave : p # Of 14tst-st; due June / - ooo
1<gTsnfed' 51Te1 p Pincus and another to American
MortEage company. Cannon St " s25 II OF !. oa
sans 4o same same property: prior mortgage
Sl4 600; ! ys9.t Pc to Title Insurance. Company
q2d st. n = Riverside Rrive; year a. - 100
rowan 2T5 Margaret. Titls Insurance comPany
ws5l5t o6 20 s DeT OF as 600
@ sSS2 oN SiSbs ssaf to EnTrant Industrial Savings
BiEse, PI[ factscn ai,f ave s 4i7 # " Boston
Road I year: per 1Z.'o
Eaharnann Anna NJ. ETigrant Industrial
Savings Bank 45d ~. No 33I West; year ....
Fsu5ouine 4brarn. Lawyers Title Insurance
Company. 92d-st. corner Madison ave, -.
years; per cent =, z'-'o
FIoltz Abraham. another to Harlem Savings
Bank 3d-ave, 10f-n r 8 OF .l'4th-st; :, 49,
4 1a'uNr
Miller Frederic T. Manhattan Savings Insti-
tuition 1O4th- 304 West 3 years ~ Ter -
8osseiu1aru and another German
Savings Bank st Ann'sIsve. :. 25 II n Of
years: l30fT9
Sherwood Minnie Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. :Oth st. No Fl West. years; Al
cent S9oro
stern Abraham. another Equitable Life
Assurance Society. 2Sth 1s5 Il Of +th-
rSfn6ler nj another German Savings
tent 5sIfN ann ..+...<.....y. 1900
Same 10 Louis Reichardt. property, prior
mortgage s12 900. year; per cent 25oo
Friedrich Harlem Savings Bank,
125th-st. Il $. so II Of 3d-ave; 1 year per
same to same ave, SOS # Of 18th
St prior mortgage year: per cent---.------ 500
FIotZ. Harlem Savings Bank. 3D.
ave 5 I2611 r = OF 1T+th-st = mortgages
each 14tED
Jackson Isidore 10 Equitable Life Assurance So
rietv 50th-st. 1I6-s Il If % ave; due
Tanuarv l. 1904: per 1900
No s54 East year5 ~ per 1900
FIorrFkfss NJ. ~ Central Realty Bond ard
Trust Company, 4th-ave. =. 23d-st.
years. ~ cant 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
BASEBALL.
Eastern League Announces Schedule and
Selects Umpires.

At meeting of the Eastern League baseball men
held the Hotel Victoria, yesterday, schedule
was arranged and umpires were appointed. The
season will open in Providence on April 80 with
Jersey city: in Worcester April 80 with Newark;
in Jersey city on May with Worcester. and In
Newark May with Providence
The umpires selected were Thomas B. Kelly,
Daniel Shannon. Tom Brown and Ed Swart-
wood, with Tom Lynch Tim Hurst.
The Newark games at home follow:
With Toronto. June July 16. Il and is.
September 23. With Buffalo June II, y and
July September II, Is and 49, with
Rochester June 1. and IS July e. and September
Il @I2 with Baltimore. June l. and 3, jug T.
10 and III september Il, Is and 16 with Jersey CITY
May 30 tmorning) 10 i, July (afternoonl
August and d September tnorningl, and .; with
Worcester May II. u and 13. July 30 and 81 august
september B. = and - with Providence. May I 8 and
- July % IS and 90 August 30 September and =
The Jersey City games at home follow:
With Toronto June II. II '13, July 1S, Il and IS.
September Il s1e: June g. and 10.
Iuiv ia Il and September 23 Roches
l July E. 10 and al. September u 10
is: June and IS. July g. and 5.
September 10 ~. with Newark May 20 and 30
1afte-noon) June 10 July and tnorningl august l.
September afternoon - "26 with Worcester, May
:. %. July -. 2s 20 August % September
=. Providence, May Il IL ana 13 July 30 and
81 August y. September 3, : and ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
iselIN GIVES NEw-RocHELLE PIER.

rrs.ic mr. r4 eaa. AZ S~-s -Tl1chelie @te oeliis
built s,v Adria1 Iselin. In~ Pier . "a -,
eve -aar the New- Rochelle entrance 20 ''ieh iAi-
- - extends into Neptune Bay about nf'F leet-
The roat Is a large one The improvement "hle'
ir1 cos, about $1,000 IS being made under the PEI
.ons1 supervision II Mr.. Iselin- Many Peopie
- -. .be-- have never joined any yacht
cl-t NJ rseIn. II Is said. wishes 70 encourage
zscbtiDg as much as he can especially among ~ ~
bows of Rochelle IN oraer 70 MAJ boyse hs :
been moved across The bay 70 a IaE. Iyeogb Mr.
1i. eIy1s large strip Of land N ne ne ~ "a
rood FOR which he = received a. o. t5.r - thts
T. q sssT that purposes 70 tAaH7 80 -
- give IL 10 the ets-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
THE RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Win-Miles Suspended for
Suspicious Ride.

Washington. April delightful weather and
card that promised lots cf sport drew big crowd
n the races = Benuings to-day The track
heavy and spongv- bat the going perfectly
safe Three fsvor1tes won, Judge Examiner and
a1he-oy. the first TWO being al odds Of 10 3
Pe7re-r. Cannon and Hack each rode two win
ners After thorough investigation Of yester-
5zvs fifth race the stewards to-day down
Miles for the remainder Of the meeting. because
q what they regarded his suspicious ride on the
favorire Carroll D The case viii be referred by
The stewards 20 the Jockey Club for further ac-
rion. The summaries
Jos cannon. !. won; ztr. e6 hIcCsfeTTyl 70
Z --i-s Tfue .24at Ben Howard Faranlass Brisk,
So for raai5ens. four and onelaif furlongs
uase lo5 asak e 5 V'22 - E' t5 51 I2 70
/ thir5- Time. o-5s Trsnsrnigrason. swift and Hoof-
Tzir5 race lsz furI0ugslEzsnainer. g dfsrn3. to
secon6 Anna DAILY. 81 6Cresrnerl. % l. third Time
o si5sas tqrloRgs, s,.:5 Readurq In 100 100
cannon. = won 80 1Lo -,s-5
= is2 Besitng5o4 Pra6ce4 Mary wiough67.
Fst,s race selling: furlongsTgrnDle % cseao
and . l. secon1 I-.ay Ke0r s - G9rr1ne - Tor3
@ 5re E5nst Sf5seratoT and F2iebt and True also
-Arhel-oy 113 Gzaack1 - > V2n: \ I Coleman ldo
soa''' g -1fr5 e % re s9 s. cr9as also Ts6
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race selling. yesr-olis and uPTaT9f six
BeTe $. Back Diana 81: Wheeler b 100; Lucky Day
1o2 sePeTs -; 4sEso @ 1-s Tass e. Mezzo ss.
1follie Peyror 1GS Trzpezst. p9. Nuptal 20. Merry
F7cu-s T07. Louise E1sloU 91-
secors race four and half furongs
The Brown Monarch. 1o7. Terruagant io4; Peter Paul
1o4 Pleasant Memories, 1e+; sun Clint, lo4 -
f-an6tcsE sueeplechase- about Two and
sz7S nfex.-Tra- I5S- 80 Fred Alderman 14o
Ts1kard 1zo- Gold Rzy 100 Decarneror 149 Strike a
F--b race for nsideus three years old and upward
=, 4-0-rst-Pesr1 T9fve-- 101- LCEly 10l Catch Ne
20 Trz---e1 I01 Bella. 10l; Ceisha Gil lOl.
P5s.oz I68. c5isf Aloha. io5. wabr0ok. 1os: Plan
lQ6
-s~a Old ana upveTC anu
80 <,9-IoreES-5irs Fra-k 105. Black Diana
T0E Terse-s III Shrine 100 Lady NalnreA. 80
t1a1lr Eea-Slcs and upward. 'l7
--e aus 700 BeucksTr- los +le1Ei ftlle -