davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

Bar. Their. R.H Wind. w'ther. Pre-.
Z a. m. .31S 56 rs n. f. 10 Clear. 600
Z d. m. 1905 20 AZ s.. f. s PIT. cl'dy. 900
Maximum temperature. "A minimum tenn
perature, "a.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation ON Sept. s.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

II you take one you will want to
keep In touch with home. The best
way to do this Is to have the Journal
mailed to you. Leave your order be-
fore starting. W. will change the -
dress - often - you desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
VETERAN EDITOR GONE.

John Spence, of C~Ovington, Ind, Dies
at the Age of seventy.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, Sept 6--John Spence.
for more than half a century a prominent
newspaper editor, is dead. He was the
founder of the Peoples Friend. He was
seventy years old. Four children survive
him. The funeral will be held Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

ing. The fire is supposed to ave been Of
~incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07

DIR. C.. II. Schaefer will return from
Europe about Sept ".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-07
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED.
Gun Is Accidentally Discharged,
Blowing Back of His Head Away.

Special to tho indianapolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. 6.-Carl Mat
thews and Jesse Nier, aged fourteen years
each. were hunting south of this city to-
day. The gun carried by Matthews was
accidentally discharged and the back Of
his head wos blown off. killing him instant
ly. The coroner's inquest will be held
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
OXFoRD-CAMBRIDGE OPPONENTS.
All-Eastern Team Selected for the Match at
Garden City

The Oxford and Cambridge team will arrive In
this city Friday evening and will have at least
one round of practice the Garden City course
prior to their meeting the picked team of the
Metropolitan Golf Association next Monday. Adrian
II. Larkin, who is to captain the Metropolitan
team, has made the following selections:
Findlay S. Douglas, Nassau Country Club; Walter
J. Travis, Garden City; Charles Blair Macdonald
Tuxedo; George T. Brokaw. Deal; Devereaux En-
met, Oyster Bay: John NJ. Ward and L. L. Kellogg
Fox Hills; John Moller. jr. Lakewood; Marc NJ
Michael Yountakah; Charles B. Corey, Ardsley,
and Adrian H. Larkin Yountakah.
The aIl-Eastern team which is to meet the
Engiishmen. Saturday August 29 has not yet been
selected but it is generally believed that the col
lege men will be taken into consideration.
The team which the New-Jersey State Golf Asso-
citation will select meet the Englishmen has not
yet been decided upon. but the men who have been
asked to compete are as follows: Marc NJ. Michael
Yountakah champion Of the association; Allan N.
Kennaday Montclair. ex-champion; F. o. Reinhart.
Baltusrol: George T. Brokaw. Deal; L. H. ConkEn,
Newark; Archibald Graham, North Jersey; F. A.
Marsellus, Yountakah; John NJ. Ward Montclair;
c. F Watson, Morris County; Howard A. Colby.
Essex County and c. w O'Connor. Essex County.
Either Howard A Colby or c. f. Watson will be
chosen as captain. Among those in reserve are
Jasper Lynch Percy Pyne. I'd; Max Bahr. 7. I.
Reid Paul Wilcox, A. Griffin and J. Y. Marsh
The New-Jersey Golf Association has tried to
avoid selecting college players as far possible.
as was the case with the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
ciation but in taking Reinhart and Conklin they
took two boys who were born and raised in Plain
field and Newark respectively. Reinhart holds the
record of the Hillside and Tennis Club, at 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
THIRTY FooTERs-sTARr $4,000
WOMEN SAIL IN HEMPsTEAD REGATTA

Hampstead, Long Island, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD THE
races in the Ladies Day Regatta of the TIenon-
stead Bay Yacht Club We're sailed over a nine
mile course opposite the clubhouse on Elder ISL
and. in the Great South Bay Eight vacbts
manned entirely by women competed in the three
different classes The Mabel, owned by S H.
Southland. won the sloop class and the first class
catboat was won by the Southland brothers Dor
othy. The Little Minister owned by ]. H South
ard won the second class cat race
The amateur crews of women who sailed the
eight yachts We're Miss l. Lord. Miss Dorothy
Southland, Mrs. J. H. Hutcheson, Mrs. Stoddard
Mrs. Whtmark, Miss Mabel Southland Miss Mil
dred Southland. Miss Maud Seaman, Miss Jennie
Hutcheson, Mrs Stillweu. Miss Florence Southland
Mrs Howard Workman, Miss Carrie Mott Miss
Lottie Southland, Miss Olive stoddard. Miss VIII
son; Miss Fannie Baldwin, Mrs. Morrison. Miss
Rollins, Miss Hutcheson Mrs. c. H. Southland
Miss caister Carl 9I Miss Bertha ,Whalsy Mrs
ter Miss Edith Southland, Miss Grace Southard
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. w. Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
a NEW CURE FOR CANCER
Preparation Called "Akarkine" Invented BY
a German Scientist.
LFRoM THE rR1RuNE nrREAu.1

Washington. Aug. 1S-ConsuI General Frank Fl
Mason reports to the State Department thar at the
clinic Of Professor DR.. Ernst Won Leyden OF the
faculty OF the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Ber-
In there are now In progress tests with prepara-
ton for the treatment OF persons afflicted with can
ceTous disease. The preparation was invented By
Ut julius Oneida. a scientist who has made vari-
Jus contributions to physiological chemistry and
VINO read. among other papers. a thesis al the IN
teTnational Medical Congress held at Washington
IN -- ~ on the subject Of cobra poison.
substance in question were.
First-The beneficial effect of FovyIer,s sol,+for an
served and recordSi bv otb T sGjsa already 90
Second-The retention of chlorine in the tissues of
tanned when he treated patients with aibrTinSz
&C moined form.
Consequently. DR.. Oneida went on N DrsDa-s =
compound which contained the UNDERLYING prin-
cipieS or the therapeutical actions described the
pioeess OF the manufacture being substantially
gwen IN the application for the patent The preDa
ration which is being tested at present is made
from the white Of egg. Two hundred grams OF
white OF egg were treated with forty grams OF
phosphoric acid anhydride in successive porrio,s
The product allowed TO stand until cool AVID
'here was then added twenty grams of trtchlorids
OF arsenic under digestion. After the addition ~
water the precipitate was washed out until the
wash water gave neither reaction for arsenic nor
Tor phosphoric acid Later the rrecipitata Va,
The powder. called ''akarine'' from The c.raal-
Aipha prlvativum- not or against. and karkinoz
c2ncer), IS tnsoluble in water and weak mineral
ACIDS out Is soluble in alkalies. What is more i'm
portant, akarkine is acted upon bv the rsn,-a,,t,
juice and readily digested by il
Inc chemical ANALYSIS OF akarkine shows pro
Potuon o. 70 mlllSranS OF arsenic in one gram
d 49, WIlch tends 10 prove that one atom 81
arsenic entered one mOlecuIe OF albumin rba 49,
ec1Iar weight Of albumin generally being consiS-
cred 1900 1900 NN--i9 ~O-9i''-
Akarklne IS administered in the clinic OF Proses-
soF Won Leyden at the beginning In doses ~ bsIS a
gram three times a day before meals T-ba Jo-ss
are increased successfully TO four grams 49,
ana more No untOward effects were observed ara
ossGClaly no rising OF the temperature. irritation
u Ine stomach or weakening OF the heart acfiOD
IN special regard to persons with cancer ~ ~.
stomach II has been observed that VOMITING ceased
ana mat the pains in the abdomen dfsappeared
On tne question whether and how far akarkna "a
likely 70 nave direct local influence on the car-
cerouS growth itself far as concerns the Iiyi7-
SE9Wth; Dr. Oneida does not wish to declars
ueilnlteiy at present. but experiments or grovrrIs
Iaken from post-norterns have shown that thars
aCtuaIy extsted an interactiou between the con
stItuents OF the growth and akarkine
progress. ~" Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SWIMMING.
Mile Invitation Race at Travers Island Won
by Edgar H. Adams, of the N. Y. a. C.

The feature of the aquatic sports of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island yesterday
afternoon was the swimming of Edgar II. Adams.
Of the club in the mile invitation race. He had
all the speed necessary to dispose of his opponents
handily and covered the mile in IS minutes IS 2-5
seconds. The pace fast for L B. Good
win. and he gave it UP. J. W. Spencer. OF Colun-
bia University. second.
With an eight-second start, E. E. Wenck jr.. also
OF the New-York Athletic Club won the 100-yard
handicap Percy Blackman. OF the West Side Club
won the 100-yard novice There also a
fifty-yard tub race, by Harold Warren The
swimming races were supplemented by a lO0-yard
hurdle and NTH of mile open oars
only. The results follow:
One-hundred-yard nanuicap-Won by z. E Weack ir
y y seconds) F W. Fulte. New Rochelle High
School q seconds second; Harold Warren. " !. A Q
90 seconds, third Time 114@S.
mile invitation tscratch)-Won by z. II Adams
\ y =. G. J. ". Spencer. Columbia University second
Time 2s:257s.
one-hundrsd-ya1d noylce--won by Percy BIackmas.
". Vaughan, unattached. third Time. Fps
A. 9; W D. Rhindolar. n Y. A C., second: e z
Weuck. ir.. n Y. A. C.. third.
observation-disclosures hurdle for oarsmen)-Won By R E
Elmore ". MlIar, second: Z l. Quinn. third Time
0I4A
more w Mnar. second. c. F. Quinn third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
ALLEGED RINGING" CASE IN COURT.
E. E. Farley Must Stand Trial in Detroit,
but MAY Be Held in Chicago.

Detroit, Aug. 19-Friends of Ed E Farley. the
horseman who is wanted here on a charge of
ringing" the mare Aimess as Sarah Black on
June 10 at the Crosse Pointe meeting informed
Justice Teagan to-day that Farley was in the city
prepared to give himself up. Extradition proceed
lnss against Farley brought by the Detroit Jockey
Club are now pending in Chicago Farey's friends
say he has come over to give himself up to avoid
the expense of attorney fees in the extradition
case.
The prosecutor this afternoon decided that he
could not arraign Farley without the original
warrant, which a detective has in Chicago with
him He so informed Farley's friends in court.
ana they Immediately refused to produce Farley.
lllam Considine says Farley Will return to Chi
caso tonight.
Chicago, Aug he. Z. Farley, the Detroit race
horse owner, who has been behind the fights
against the Washington Park and Harlem tracks
must go back TO Michigan to stand trial there on
charge of substituting racehorses. technically
known as ringing" Judge Chetlain to-day re-
fused to grant his release on a writ of habeas
corpus Farley is under arrest, but has been
leased on bonds. Tomorrow Judge Chetlain will
decide whether the eXtradition papers will become
operative Immediately whether Farley is to be
held in Cook County witness in the cases of
the Washington Park officials and bOokmakers in
d1cted by the last grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

oniioago, Aus 19.-First race five furlonrs,-Te
SOM TO ~ sec Phip9, to Rusk Iege
S9lrd Time. 1925. J W ONeiII BanayeeIi - 3 20
M rfequims Charlie slade Snatan ApoIIinaris Eli
-usIy Dunn ana Louise Menr!ne also ''' IL
second race (seeplechase: short course,Trdta IT ia
CS' ,, 70 o. Won Pauaker. Jas tZcno) TO / sec
@.5G O ETi Nc $50 I Corbley) % l. third Time
Third race six furlongs)-A D Gibson 1n4 Wilson,
p., 10 q Won WaiEamoinen 102 Adknsi to / second
i51 9..I1ohde. 100 Waterbury,, to l. third Time
III" LEtrenne. Sylvia Talbot Toah and Gesonrice also
race tone and ne-sxteenth miIesp-Orsina es
20 a. won; The Giver, 104 CBirkenruh), Q TO
second: Huzzah. 80 tRobbinsl. 13 to third Tr,s
80; -, Narte Nichte and Bragg also ran '
nun race tone mile vards}-Cornvvau
saI e.; to J. won Meehanus 100 CBonner) TO l.
second frlVol % tSpencerD, l. third Time .43at
Iib, r9nsoluea Louisville DO Madge silver Fz2.
sixth race five and one-haf furIongs1non Toro ,oo
PerreID. to l. Auditor. III tFIelgesenl to /
sec9nd' Peter Paul 112 Waterbury third Time
80 Frlnce Sllverwlngs Flo Bob J. +. Mayberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Cox Lads IN RooUE TOURNAMENT.

Norwich, Conn Aug Bat the close Of the
third day of the National rogue tournament to-
night c. c. Cox has the coveted honors Of the ma
tional championship we'll in hand He has still an
unbroken record Of victories having already beaten
Wahly. a G. Williams, Charles Williams, Sisson.
Greenslit and Jacobus. He has four games 70
play in which he will meet Strong the former
champion. and Mari. His play throughout has
been especially careful and brilliant and unless
beaten by Mari. he will undoubtedly lead the dvi-
sion. Mari has lost only 10 Wahly, and he holds
the weeks record for the best and quickest games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
FIGHTING.
SMALL BOATS RACE AT NEWPORT.

Newport. R. /, Aug. 19.-Both the thirty-rooters
and the ffteen-footers raced off here to-day the
winners being the Carolina and the Minnow Both
were sweepstakes races. and were sailed in strong
southwest wind. the thrty-footers going over a
course TO leeward and return, while the smaller
boats sailed over a triangular course. In the
thirty-footer class. the winning boat the Carolina
was sailed by E. V. R. Thayer, jr., and with him
was Miss Gladys Brooks
In the race between the smaller boats. the Min
now had 1t all her own way, winning by a large
margin The Whisper, a new boat in the class
was sailed by Miss Morgan. daughter of Mr. and
mrs +. D. Morgan and the Eaget was sailed bv
MISS Caroline Grosvenor. Miss Morgan heat Miss
Grosvenor by only five seconds 7
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
NAssAu's NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

The Nassau Country Club. where the national
amateur championship is to be played in the frst
week in September makes the following announce
ment
The Nassau Country Club is situated at Nassau
Long Island. twenty-eight miles from New-York
and is reached from Thirty-fourth-st. ferry by
train the Long Island Railroad. A limited num-
Der Of the rooms In the clubhouse available for
guests The house committee has arranged 10 pro-
vide limited number Of rooms for guests the
clubhouse OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club At oyster Bay distant six miles. by train and
boat. and will introduce guests application. The
Garden City Hotel distant twelve miles by train
offers excellent accommodations for large num-
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Sporting Goods.
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
PalataI Steamers NEW YORK and ''ALBANY- %
the Hudson River Day Line fastest finest
in the world.
Leave Brooklyn Fulton tby Annex q m
DestFoSses 81 PIER ---------------s- 40
West 22d St-....--.-..
west l-Sth ST.. I'D
Landing Yonkers, West Point NewbuTgh. Poushkecp
Kingston Point, Catsu. Hudson and Albany Daily
except Sunday. Special Trains Catskiu Nth
Saratoga easy connections TO AL points
North and West. Through tickets baggage checked
az y. Y Transfer Co Most delightful one-day
outings West Point. Newburgh Poughkeepsie.
turning down boat
Restaurant An MUSIC
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses St at S15 p. NJ. Saturdays las
p Nj W 22nd St $50 p NJ. (Sats 2 ?. D. l2gth ST.
on Saturdays Holidays only 20 p. NJ For Highland
Point Cornwall. NevbUrgl. New Hamburg.
Milton Poughkeepsie. EsOpUs ROndOur and kingston
Famous Mary Powell Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-For horses which have run and no, me-
this meeting. furloues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
18TH FAcE-For three odds and upward; selling.

SMITH RACE-Tor maiden two-year-oldsy to carr,
pounds Five anI ono h,lt - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
CHAMPION TO GIVE UP ROWING.
F. B. Greer Cannot Afford Time Necessary
for Rigorous Training.

Boston. Aug. IS (speciaD.-Frank B. Greer. tho
ne" amateur champion single sculler OF America
who Won his title last week at Worcester will give
up rowing and devote himself to money making
hereafter He says that he cannot afford the time
necessary for rigorous training and bv no other
could ne hope to retain the championship. 7 won
that race. he said. through the able coaching Of
James A Teneyck. who trained me as 7 never
trained before. both as regards form and reg7IIs-
ton OF the AMOUNT of exercise. 7 would not turn
professional under any circumstances I don't ike
the idea and don't believe there's anything in il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
THE RECORDS.


The fans had to content themselves yesterday
with q double header played at Washington
Park Brooklyn. between the Chicago and Brooklyn
National League teams. Rains prevented the con-
test scheduled between the Pirates and the Giants
at the Polo Grounds. In consequence. two games
will be played between these clubs to-day.
The best the Superbas could do was to break even
with their Western opponents. In the first game
Schmidt pitched for the local nine, and il
que largely TO his skill that the game resulted in
a score OF 10 in favor of Schmidt and his coll
leagues Chicago raped out five runs in the sec
ond inning of the second game, and Brooklyn
never able to overcome this lead In the fifth
inning Wicker was pounded OF the box to the
tune of four talIies. The other necessary run
however, was not forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
WILL THE COMING MAN BE TooTHLEss7
From The Chicago Record-Herald.

As civilization advances, human teeth are de-
ter1oratlng. There appears to be no doubt about
that The statement is amply confirmed BY dem
tsts and physicians. Dentistry has reached tho
dignity or scientific trade. and Yet il does not
seem 70 have induced the preservation or the
One would think that the dentists would be the
last ones to worry about the deterioration oS
human teeth. II there were deCadent or
defective teeth the dental chairs would be vacant
But whether the apprehension which the dentists
preIeSS to feel the decline Of the American
molar IS merely manifestation OF professional
zeal the fact that they agree upon the pODf
IS interesting and significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
PENArAouIT coRINTHIAN OFFICERS.

Fay Shore. Long Island Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The
Penataquit Corinthian Yacht Club to-day elected
the following officers: Commodore, J. Adelph Mol
lenhauer; Wce-commodore, W L. Candee; rear
commodore, Charles A. O'Donohue; secretary.
Joseph E. Owens; treasurer Richard Bachia The
board of governors is composed OF Allan Pinkerton
Rawson Underhiu. Edward c. Blum Robert w
Half, Dr. W. w. Hulse, Charles O. Grimm, VIII
lam A. Tucker and J. Campbell Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MISS ANTHONY MAKES NEW RECORD.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Miss Bessie Anthony estab-
lshed a new woman's match play record for the
Onwentsia to-day in the first round Of the
woman's tournament for the Onwentsia Cup. In
her match with Miss Elizabeth Young the Western
champion went around in g. winning by up and
to play. This two strokes off the record which
Miss Anthony made earlier in the season. Besides
Miss Anthony those who qualified for the second
round Mrs. w. A. Alexander Miss Miriam
Anthony, Miss Elizabeth COngdon. Miss Frances
Everett. Mrs. A. H. T. Brewer. Mrs. c. L. Deering
and Miss Johnnie Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
STEAMER MARY POWELL
AND POINTS IN
.RMGlIWEl

FATT prVER LINE for Newport Fall River Boston and
All Eastern and Northern Points Steamers PRISCILLA
81 PTTPTTAN Orchestra each Leave Pier 10.
\ R. foot Of Warren St. week days and sundays at
PROvIbENCE LINE for Providence. Boston, North ard
East. Steamers PILGRIM and CONNECTICCr Or
cIsstrs on each Leave y. r. Murray
81 week days only at r u
STONINC4PON LINE Stoningt0n. Watch Hill Nara
gansett Pier Boston and East Steamers MAINE and
SIV HAMPSHIRE. Leave Pier 40 y. R.. foot %
Cgarksou St week days only at 6 P. "
NORWICH LINE New London, Fishers Island. Block
Norwich. Worcester. Boston. North and East.
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER Leave Pier 40 y r, foot Carkson ST. week
only $50 P NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven Hartford Spring
field and North. Week days str. CHESTER ". CHAPLIN
Pier 40. y r. 20O P VI; fooy Slst ST. e r
500 ? N Str. CITY OF LAWRENCE leaves Pier 40.
y. r. 1900 Midnight sundays StT CHESTER W
CHAPLIN leaves Pier 80 y p, $50 A. " foot S1st 81.
r. 1915 4 NJ. returning. due New York. 500 p "
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS. all Lines i67. 26l.
673 IS5 354 Broadway. Park Place. IS Cnon square
245 Columbus Avenue 273 W 125th Street. 153 125th
Street York. Court. SEQ Fulton Street. $50 Broad
Brockyn. and Plers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
BRYAN RULES OFF JOCKEY.

Chicago. Aug 19.-Judge Bryan, who made rec
ord last winter at New-Orleans by breaking up the
steeplechase ring, followed UP his work to-day by
ruling off the turf NJ. Kelly, the jockey who rode
Falela in the steeplechase at Hawthorne. FaleIla
was second choice, but, handicapped by a miserable
ride finished four lengths back of the longest shot
IN the race. Kelly was called up in the STAND after
the race and questioned. He admitted thar his
orders were to to the front, but claimed that he
had forgotten do so. ''' i-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
ToLLGATE CHAIN STOPS AUTO" TOUR.
Inspectors of Route for Manufacturers En-
durance Run to Pittsburg Fined

Harry Unwin William Arbor and a driver who
left this city Tuesday in automobile TO in
spect the route as far as Buffalo, over which the
endurance run OF the National Association Of Au-
tomobile Manufacturers will be held. were arrested
yesterday Just beyond Hackensack. because they
did not have a New-Jersey license To stop them
a tollgate keeper stretched steel chain across the
road 1t was effective. The men were fined SIS and
costs Mr. Unwin has reported that the roads as
far Newburg are in excellent condition for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
INJURED RAcEHoRsEs IMPROVING.

John Sandford's great sprinter Chuctanunda
which was injured in a race at Saratoga. is recev
ering and it is believed that he will be able to race
again before the season is over. Mr. brakes colt
South Trimble. which fell in the Saratoga Handi-
cap ana seriously injured his eye, is also on the
road TO recovery Immediately after their acct
dents II was thought that both of these horses
would have TO be DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
TRMY llME.

Steamer saratoga CITY OF Troy West i6tA
street pier daily P. A.. except Saturday.
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH AT ALBANY
direct railroad connection at Troy for az North
anu EXCURSION. TROY. $3.50: SARATOGA. $3.50
DINING-RooM on MAIN DECK SEARCHIIGHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
wATERBovs GOOD WORK FOR CUP

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 19.-Waterboy in a workout
this morning covered one mile and half in 236l4
in preparation for the Cup on Saturday. McChes-
ney. who is eligible for the Cup was breezed six
furongs in 1l612. There is no Confirmation here of
a special race between Hermis and Waterboy Mr.
Thomas's horse is on edge, however. and in all
probability Will start N the Cup. Thus the two
stars are likely to meet at weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

SHELTER ISLAND and SAG HARBOR Boat.
leave Pier II. 2 r. y y near Wan ST. DAYS.
except Saturdays $50 P n. Saturdays P NJ MON
DAYS. EXTRA TRIP, s 4 II. FOR GREENPORT AND
SAG HARBoR Excursion tickets good only return
same day-oy boat SEQ, by rail $500
on Aug 20 = and IS. the win Leave New
York p. n