davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
INGOWAR WINS OCEAN RACE.
Morton r. Plants schooner Finishes Far
Ahead OF Competitors.

Morton +. Plants sch ooner yacht Ingomsr
won the ocean race Of the Atlantic Yacht
Cmb She finished yesterday morning as
p..a45 at the Scotland lightship. having
sailed the 52t miles in days 81 hours II
minutes 20 seconds
This race is the longest that has been sailed
I'm American waters, The yachts, SIX in
number, started from the Scotland light
ship shortly after II O clock on Monday They
sailed first in light airs to the Nantucket
shoals lirhtship. 1870 miles from the starting
line. They next went to the Northeast End
gbtship. off Cape May, ZAP miles away.
Then he course took them to the bell buoy
Off Barnegat 81 miles. and then to the Scot
land lights hlp. 40 miles
The yachts were started on Monday al the
following times: ngomar, Morton + Plant
Iroquois. j. c. Neahe Whitaker l2:33;07,
Fleur de Lys, Or. l.. \. Stinson, l2:a333;
thistle, Commodore Robert f. Tod, i2:33;s3,
Lndymon, George Lauder, DR., l2.33HO The
EndymlOn was handicapped 20 seconds
At the start the yachts had iair wind
from the west. but later IN the afternoon ~
shifted to the south ward and they reached
on toward the Nantucket shoals llghts4lp.
Inc wind was so light that they made slow
progress. and the Thistle, after having sailed
l8I miles withdrew.
l.ssIy astarn The lngomar held her posi-
ton in the lead and she turned the hrst ilght-
ship on the course Az twenty i've MINUTES
To- Six o'clock on "Wednesday morning she
had sailed the 100 miles IN ~ hours 9,minuLes
: seConds The Ilildogarde was III" next
boat She was timed at twenty minutes
10 o. and her time for the 1870 miles was
a, hours minutes 70 seconds. These tHo
were A long way shead Of the others, inc
iroauOIs passed the I2htship at I2i5 O'Clock
on Thursday morning sff had be,n 90
md The FIrur de l.ys passed. at O'Clock In the
nornlng. having been ~ hours ~ minutes
In thr second Ieg Of the course the yhchts
had IItht head winds from the soHLh ana
west and the IDgOnIar gradually puIlrd away
nom he III ldagaTdr, and Al lnr North'ist
End ightshlp no other yhch' Nhs N rIght
Coming up the New Jersey eohTl souIh"iY
winds tavOrrd IN" IugOmar, ana Thr InG1r
good uur and she crossed III" finishing me
an easy winner y"slrrday morning ,,.......
All The vessels IN the Th," -" famous
,uiis,r, me IugOmHr rHs buHt us y'H
rs Hsrrss4on, and she hss won one 81 H..
ran. y t6s IaSt Of tho season II the AtIhhlie
clu b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
REGULARS DEFEAT GUARDSMEN.
Army Team Wins Dryden Trophy by SUI
perior Shooting at Long Range.

SEA GIRT n j.. Sept 1.-THE Regulars
and the National Guardsmen had rifle
battle to-day, and the Regulars won for
the first time in the history of the Sea Girt
shoot The battle was over the $4,000 trophy
presented by Senator John F. Dryden OF
New Jersey. The infantry team scored
es5, while the best the guardsmen could do
was 900. which the District Of Columbia
made. New Jersey WAS forced to third
place with 077, nd Pennsylvania to fourth
with OIL New York did not enter the race.
the State team having. as an organization .
gone home though several Of the members
are tarrying for the Presidents match to-
morrow for the military championship OF the
United States. The other contestants scored
as follows:
On the 200. 800 and 1000 Yard Ranges Ma.>sa
80 s4S: Rhode Island. s25. a3s, 2ee-esl Marine
Corps, 81 So, 2a7n?9 C s.G So 2ls 20 g
s4s. I72--pus 10 handican. $50
The contest, which was ten shots at each OF
the ranges early in the day. look ed Ike a
victory for New Jersey AZ 200 yaIrds Ne v;
Columbia second. When 1t came to the 900
yard range the Regulars proved themselves
easily the ablest OF the field. There they
scored 2s5 while the Washingtonians stopped
at 2eo and the Jerseymen at 2's Top score
for the match was 1888. scored by Private
George E. Cook of Washington,
Last year the team selected AT the fort
dentally on furlou gh, and the army was repre-
sented by a scrub team hastily gathered.
This year the pick Of the army selected at Fort
Sheridan came to redeem the reputation OF
the Rerulars. Their victory WAS popular
one The eleven competing teams Joined IN
rousirs cheer for them. Gen. George II Har-
ris. commanding the DISTRICT OF Columbia
National Guard, led the Washlngtonlans.
The scores Of the three leaders were:
Army-Capt. F. l.. Graham; i3l: Lieut. Whern.
!2j Corporal Brown, l2l; Quartersmaster Sergeant
Lunsford lls: Sergt Dueberry. ll3; Sergt Hawkins,
1871: Sergt. panhofi. l2i; Sergt, Puckett, l3i To-
tai 9a5, ,,-, ,,-
District Of Columbia Private NJ. Appeby. III.
s b. Wetherald 1871: Major l.. II. Relchcderfer,
ion. Private R. L. Pile. w; Capt. Robbins 49,
Corporal g. G. pennlSon; as lprYA1e eo b. j. Fink
New Jersey--Phvate Adam Hubschnidt, lle:
Lieut., II. L, Smith. 49, Major a. Rowland. l?S
private RI. Gensch, l2l; Lieut.. W. A. Tewes. I2l:
Sergt Franklin Phillips. 1870; Capt. W B. Martin.
i2s; Private ". q. Hudson. ll8; Total, oT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Kuberi Breaks Records In Swimming
Championships.

The national swimming championships
were won by Charles Rub-rl Of the New York
G., at Jravers Island yesterday. The dis
anoes were 22O yards and hall mile In
he latter event Ruberl disposed of two
American records AZ intermediate distances.
heId by T. Carroll Schaefer Hard pressed
J., hItchng. Jr.. also Of the New YORK
hnDr,l rW"n onn SSdh hs.l w t tin,. ~
minutes II S-5 seconds Ruberl's time FOR
he 20 yards WIS II minutes ~ 80 seconds
beating the prev ous record by seven seconds
Robert won easily by eight yards ia - min
l'rs 81 2-J seconds for the hall mile. j, FL
hit"hng, Jr. Was second, and j.. II Adams
sew York A, e., third
~ the 22O-yard Championship Hqber won
uv four yards from J.. Is GoOJwiD, ~" YORK
4 G.. h u Holm, Bfpoklnr SWIMMING
lIb, was third. and The in," H's . minutes
.F = Root, un8ltarhed, seconds r. y
bannog, De win Clinton HT4 school b
: ork A. e.. 10 s.conds. third The time was
minute Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
WORLDS RECORD FOR IVAN NESS
RUNS SIX AND A HALF FCRLONGS
STRAIGHTAWAY ~ IFS.
hut O'Nein Mas to Drive Him Ia neat
Ascension . -t'auEhnaw aeas
Russell Handicap Highbail Takes the
Golden ROd-FOuir EayOrttes Lose.

Summer weather and a good progra nine
attracted 5000 turf enthusiasts to Sleeps
head Bay yesterday, but again the talent
went up against a difficult problem, four
tavortes failing to come up to expectations.
worlds record for six and hall furlongs
straightaway was hung up by " NJ. Barriok 3
Van Ness in the fifth event, his time being
rs fat, which clipped n whole second on
the previous figures. established by Young
Henry last July with 100 pounds The world 9
record for a circular track Is lis So. made by
Joe Yeager's Jane Holly at Washington Park.
Chicago, also in July Van Ness carried only
lo7 pounds. and O'Neill had to drive him home
for all he was worth to win by head from
Ascension, who finished length and hall
before the favorite. King Pepper.
The Russell Handicap, NJ mile and half
on the grass, was II hot betting afiair. Short
hose was the favorte, but after leading FOR
three quarters of a mile he chucked 1t up
and finished last. Caughnawaga drew away
at the last sixteenth and won in a mild drive
by length and a half in 235. His Eminence
being second, four lengths before Sheriff
Bell.
W. NJ. Sheftel's Highball, winner Of the
Flatbush Stakes. and considered by many
TO be the best two-year-old colt In training.
was the choice for the Golden Rod Stakes. at
ball gave big weight to his company. but Fuller
let him down at the turn for galloping vic
tory by Ave lengths in LII is. two-dfths Of .
second slower than the track record. Dimple
was second. two lengths before Molinos.
10 to l. who beat Bryn Mawr. 90 to |. a nose.
Grenade bolted at the start.
W. e. Whitneys Armenia, ii to favorite.
had an easy thing in the first race. for two
year old FLIES. at five and half furlongs on
the Futurity course. She towroped the others
and won by five lengths from August Bel
ment's Marjoram. to /: +. r. Hitchcocks
Tepes. 20 to /. was three lengths behind.
The time was l06.
The talent was divided in opinion as to the
choice for the second event, for maidens. at u
mil e, Calcutta Queen Elizabeth and Sentinel
closing equal favorites at fours. Sentinel
was in front for three-Quarters OF mile.
but in the run home Martin swept into the
lead with Wytileld. backed down to to /.
who won galloping by three lengths In l42.
place from Sentinel by neck.
Decidedly the most open betting PROPOSE
ton oi the day was the handicap for all ages
at a mile. James Galways Brlgand, Fuller
up was the choice at l8 to 5. O'Neill rushed
Ada Nay to the front when he reached the
head of the stretch. and the HagHin iiIly had
the race safe, winning by a length and half
from Duke OF Kendall. From absolutely
last place rounding the turn. The Rhymer
third money from Brgand by three parts oil
length. The time was l4o 3-5. O'Nell
rode two winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Hudson River Golf League.

Play for the individual championship
Of the Hudson River Golf Association and
the minor cups continued yesterday In tbs
tournament at the Duchess County Golf
and Country Club of Poughkeepsie.
Championship, Semi Final Round Tiffany beat
Chadwick. and ); lclton beat Hilton. and J.
Balm Cup Semi Final ROund-Headley beat
Moore 6 and I: Gillctt beat CoykendaIl. ! and !
Second Eight cup. Semi Final Round-Coyken
dali beat AGriance. and /: Smith beat Veteran,
and /.
Beaten Eight OF Second SiNteen--Semi r inAl
Round Vail bHat kenworthy. up; Belknap beat
Presbry. up 10 holes,
Tobey Final Chadwick beat Colling~ood.
4 and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Prince Alert PAGES In 2:Os IL on = Malt
Mile Track.

BFTHLTHgM. Pa. Sept. li-At the closing
" the state fair this afternoon Pence Alert.
driven by Mart Demarest and paced by The
Monk. runner paced a mile In 2:031; q
new record for half-mile track and one half
second faster than Dan Patch's worlds
record, made at Lima Ohio. last week Dem
hall In lO.2, the three quarters In $50
and mile in 2O3is. Prince Alert paced the
- eighth in u seconds. In all sixteen heats
we're driven O-day in average time Of 2I5,
another nviable record for half mile ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
TURF GOSSIP AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY
Tommy Burns VIII Ride for John Sanford
in Future.

Tommy Burns. who has been riding. for
W. c. Whitney for several years. siRn&d =
contract yesterday to wear the colors Of
John Sanford. member Of the State Racing
Commission. in future. AS the Jockey s
contract with Mr.. Whitney expires tonight.
and he was notified that 1t would not bs
renewed. Burns accepted a handsome offer
from Mr.. Sanford. whose Caughnawaga he
rode to victory in the last race yesterday.
G. r. Dwyer yesterday admitted that
Africander is suffering from badly bowed
tendon and will not race again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

Left on bases-Chicago, 0, Brooklyn, Two
base hits Dobbs. Evcrs, Jones. Sacrifice hits 60
schmidt. Sheckard. SIaglc, stolen bases -Strang
Slagle Chance ~, First base on balls-Of Currc
4 OF Schmidt. O. Struck Out-By Curhe, ?; by
Schmidt =. Wild pitch Schmidt Umpire Moran.
Time / hOur and ~ minutes. Attendance 700
PHILADELPHIA IN. IL, 7; PITTsBURo ?.
PTrTsBuHG, sept 1.-THE Pittsburgs were not
IN 1t at any stage OF 10 days game. Thompson
scored ilye runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Q: DETROIT. 0-sKCoNp oAxx,


First base on errors-CIeVelAnd !: Detroit. l.
Two base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Bay
Gochnaur. Stolen basa-Flick. Double play
BueloV and Long. First base on ballsO Kiliian
2: of Scopec g. Lett on bases Cleveland. 4:
Detrolt. =. Struck out-By kilian. l. by Skopec. l.
Wild pitch-Skopec. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
l hour and Is minutes. Attendance-5.4sA
BOSTON "a. L). :; wAsHINGroN. I.
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Washington Americans
closed th cir series with Boston 10 day with their
fourth straight defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
DAN PATCH FAILS AGAINST TINE.
TOT the Best the Pacing King Can Do
AGAINST SttT Wind ut Hartford.

HARTFORD. Sept. li,-Dan Patch. the
r,acins king. went against his record Of 1859
ar Charter Oak Park to-day. There was
4 rather stiff breeze to be encountered In
The nrst quarter and the time was cOse-
GIently slow. The horse received hearty
,,heer from The {, OOI persons present. although
me record remained unbroken. Patch 3
irne by quarters was 81. 1:Ol, 1872. 2ol.
n The trst heat OF, the 207 trot, one Of Ryth.
N he air The Judges declared him out Of
he race Dan T, won the rae without diff
,ulty. The favorites won in other races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

BR0OkLYN, ;, CHICAGO IN. II. ?
CHICAGO, Sept. ll,-Brooklyn gained
strong lead over Chicago IN the first two
up even good rally in the ninth ended with
a man on third and one run short Of a tie.
Tinker was put out OF the ame for kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
NEW YORK.
'Batted for H. Davis In the ninth inning

.Batted for H. Davis In the ninth inning.
Phlladelphis ...........I 9 =!
New Sork..............0 o 0 o I o.
FRS, base on error, New York, D Philade phis. l.
Left on bases-New York. IL Philadelphia. O. First
base on balis-On CHESHIRE, L. Oh Plank, B. Struck
Conroy. Elberfeld. Pickering IN, Murphy. Sac
rihce hits Camel, Bevle. HaItsel Stolen bases
Fultz, A. Davis. N. Cross. Hit by ptcher-By
Chcsbro. |; by Plank 3. Passed bal-Schreck
umpire-Connoly. Tlme-2 hours Attendance
$500
DETROIT. B. CLEVELAND. O-rIIsT GAME.
CLEVELAND, Sept ll.-Cleveland and Detroit
Dke n he header This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
WHITNEY TO QUIT ENGLIsHTURFr
Trainer Higgins Makes Arrangements to
Return Here at End OF the Season.
Special Gable Despateh to THE

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Telegraph says
it hears that John Higgins. the Am erican
trainer who has charge Of Mr.. William c.
Whitney's horses, has definitely arranged
to return to the United States after the Eng
llsh racing season is over. The paper adds
that Mr. Whitney will probably relinquish
racing in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

2.3O class trotting: purse 5000:
'Idge Green. b. g., by Directum CCurrv)
'Tesas, gr m. tRennlck).. ...............s 2
Prince Cation. b. $. (EckerO :.:.....,t
Patchen Maid, blk. m. tDe Ryder -.:.l dis'
Time-2"H. 2l3, 2l45, 220't.
1lO class pacing: purse 1850:
star Hs. br. S. by Brown Hal (SnoU......l I !
John r, CHI Z. Hudson 49,; ,,.,,.-...''2 3
l.ssie s., br. m. IL: Mcdonald. :
olive Wood. b, &. Philllps) ...,.-....--''''.5
brown Heels. b. s. Dodge -. =. ......-.-..''f
Time 2:03'4 2:07l3. 209i3
.o5 class. pacing; purse 81 500:
N"rvOlo b s.. by Colbert tHudSon). .........l !
,,arl wilkes, Oh. 3. Il, McDonald,. 3
Terrace Queen. b. m (Geers) ..........-'.....5
Fanny billiard. b. IN. tSnowl ......,...........!
Riley n. biz s. Erwin. ......,,.....,'..'.o
Time 2Osl4 2O64.
2o7 class, trotting purse 81 500
Dan I. h. e by Crawford (Geers ....,.......t J !
rereno. blk m. Benyonl ...,............,'.-l
susie j.. b m. G1tarl ,.,................,....2
Charley Herr. b, y. eily)."..............'' -
Monte Carlo. b. $. l'r'ln ........,.,,-,...'h od'S
RythniC. br. $ Hudson. 49,: -. ..,..'.. h'
Tlms 2nT'3. 2E|t. 2lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

TWO base hit-WoyeTtOn, Sacrifice hlts-Huls
witt thinner Stolen bsSes- beaumont. Clarke
Kruger. Gleason. Thomas Double play -Rltch-y
and Brsnsnrt First base on balls on Thorn psOn
., Oh Mitchell, Struck out BY Thompson, /.
BY Mitchell, !, Wild pitches Thompson. ? I'm
plrr-O,DAy- limo ] hOur and ~ mlnllrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
STANDING or THE CLUE

PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. a. NEW YORK "a. L.. T.
Enough hits were made by the New York
Americans yesterday TO win the game. but
While the home teams hitting, such a. It
was, was clean and pretty, i was very bogus
when 1t came to timely hitting With men
on bases New Yorks batting was . counter
ieit preeentment Of the genuine article. FL
berield and Chesbro were the only ones Who
a hit meant something. and they. unfortu-
nately, could not come to bat vii the time.
The, Philudelphias were strong where the
locals were weak. They batted hard with
men on bases and earned their victory Ex-
cepting Plank's wildness and pair OF errors
IN the sixth inning. they played hard fast
ball. A muif by Pickering and q tumble by
Lave Cross figured in New York's group. OF
three runs In the sixth. these runs being due
TO n than m soSd
then Chesbro went in. In the first inning
Camel was knocked out by a pitched ball.
The ball hit him on the back Of the head.
He staggered ten feet. then dropped. He
came around all right,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

ais class trottlng: purse, 81, 200
Queen Wilkes b. m (Spcarj ............. I
kamares. b. g. "a; p, Mcdonald, ...........l = 9
Grey Tom. g.g. wv. b. Mcdonald. ........8 =
Peer, Day, blk. $. tDickerson) ............A ,
Oracle kelar br. m tCoxI..................6 8 s
John Tierney b. g. TerreD ..........,........5 S
Time-2:l0A 2I0A. 2i21.
2;N class, pacing: purse. 81 100
Johnny Wiscman. b. 9. by Nelson wilkes
Rockport. b. e. &C. Dobiel 49,; .........,3 !
Angus Pointer b. m. tMcPherson). ........4 2
Isabella W. CHI. m. u.eonard) ...,...........6 s 3
Garnet. ch. m Miller ...................7 Z s
Rayano wilkes, br, m. (BebouD ...........,s 9 Q
Cotlion. b. z, (Snow, Observation-Disclosures. 3dis
Time-2os4. 2;ool., 1:osA
Special against worlds srotsine record by geld
Major Delmar. b. &. by Delmar "a. p. Nc
Time by quarters-o3li4. i0l. l:30h 2:O0A
For amateurs. 22s class pacing prizes silver
Miss Gregg. b, m. Charles VanWagnep
Ida j., b. M &C. r Briggs ............l "a
Waubeek. b. &. a. r. Perren) ...,.... seq. 3dr
T'me-2251e 2:22h. 225.
For amateurs. 2:25 class: prizes. silver cups:
v lllow Belle. oh. m IS X. Breesre). ...........l
Bonnie Lass, b. m. III. l. BENEDICT ..........,.2 3
Bert Chimes blk. 2. OR. A ID. Babcoch ..... 2
T!me-28l, 2:29ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Baseball T. anes To-day

View YORK At BIOS ION Philadelphia AZ v ssbing ton
Detroit at Cleveland Chicago AZ ST LouM
NATIONAL LEADUE
Nrs YORK AT ~ Louis BROOKLYN ~ Ont. ago
Boston ~ Cincinnati. Philadelphia At P'tSburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
IN FEE BASEBALL WORLD.
Nfnsh Inning Defeat Ter New SsrS
Americans.

The New York Americans failed to recover
third place yesterday, losing to Philadelphia.
and a. they meet the Bbstous next their
chances for improving their standing are not
bright. Boston won from Washington. Ceve-
land and Detroit took turns at blankinR each
other, and st, Louis downed Chicago. Re-
suits
Philadelphia, I: New York, L.
Detroit, ); Cleveland, o tfrst game
Cleveland. Q: Detroit, SECOND game'.
Ioston, 2: Washington, !.
NJ Louis q: Chicago, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Harness Races at state Fair.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE State Fair meeting
closed to day with good racing independent OF the
record-breakng exhibition Of Major Denar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

CLEVELAND, Sept ll.-CleveAnd and Detroit
broke even In the double header this afternoon.
Totals % A27 II 1
sBatted for Glendon in the ninth inning

'Batted for Glendon in the ninth inning.
Detroit. .............,...2 o 0 o Is
First base on error-De,roit Three base hit
La Ioc. Sacrifice hits-LuSh. Burns. Stolen base
Yeager, First base on balls-Or Mullen. l. Hit
by p'lcher-By Null!n. /. Left on bases-Cleve
land, 8. Detroit. g. Struck out-Ry Glcnd0n, 4: by
Mullen. I. Wild pitch-Mullen. Umpirc-Sheri-
dan. Time hour and 45 minutes.
,rvyEi.cD A. DErporT n nAur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
AFTER you

have trcd all others and lAlled 10 get Tue money
give me trial and he convinced that this lnforfna
lion costs you but little more as a glance al tho
following record viii convince the most sceptical
that my Information cannot be surpassed by any
OF the so-called upsters. Following Is the record
sent by N" during this current meeting. Remcm-
Der. turtles | send but one and only one horse a
day In the event OF scratch give to all clients
next day Wire free Being Intimate with various
owners and trainers enables me To furnish this
q IA Information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

Two base hits Stahl. Robinson. Coughlin.
First base on bas-on Gibson. !. First base on
errors Washington. 8. Left on bases-Boston. s.
Washington. 8. Sacrifice hits-Gibson. Sclbsch
Stolen bases-Dougherty Collins, Clark ~, Parent
Struck out-By Gibson. Q: by Dunkle. g. Double
plAy-Gibson, Parent and Lachsnce Umpire
ance 3,4B4
AT BT. LOUIS
r. X. T.
St, Louis ..........0 2 o "a 10 o
Chicago ...........O 0 o. 3
Battcries-Sievers and Sugdcn: White and Sulll-
van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

For Monday. Tuesday, and balance nf next week.
look Tor something choice that should be a. very
fair ODDS NAL orders tcrgraphcd at A ~
Terms 500 daily, $1,000 wrcky Address T..
CLAY. q, box 227 HruOtyu, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

baseball, Jersey Gbt. West SIDE Pail. 10 -dsy
3iSp Baltimore Va Jersey Citv PR.R. f~Uiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Established ias1
VAN TASsELI q kEAKNEFN
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGE IA
ARE HELD REG LARLi EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY


AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
100 and 1872 Fast I3ih ST.
Between Third and Fourth Ayes Now York
Catalogues ready morning Of eAcb sale, Pup
rhaserS VIII always hnd large and Interesting
i.-t 10 select from
Those desiring 10 sell can make snlrtss ~
any tiIns up Ia S =. N. the day before ths sslsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Selling: for three year olds and upward: 81 900
added allowances: last six and a half furlongs
SIXTH RACE

Good start won driving: Van Ness br. e., L. by
Loyalist-- Ada b.: owned by W. NJ. Barr'ck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

FIFTH RACI

Poor start won easily: Ada Nay, oh. T., 8, by
Maxlo-Nayada: owned by J. B. Hagyin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

4 STYLISH sound yOuBg cob. absolutely safe for
ladies Ia ride ~ drive, pHc' $50 AlsO rubber.
tired family surrey and funhbuul new this ,um
mrr. harness. riding saddle DC AZ a sacrifice.
PRIVATE STABLE. 80 Madison Az near nth s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12

For maiden three year -olds and upward TO
carry liz pounds sex allo wances: $500 added: one
THIRD RACE

The Golden Rod Stakes for two year ods; seven
pounds below the scale; 81 800 added: penalties
ard allowances: six and half furlongs on the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
THE BLAIR INVESTIGATION.
E'he Brother Of James &. Blair wanted by
che Grand Jury Mr.. Roberts Confsrs X
with Attorney Folk.

st. Louis, Oct. 3O.MA subpoena is
sued for the appearance Of Andrew
Blair, brother OF James L. Blair, be-
fore the grand jury yesterday was not
served as, he could not be found by
deputy sheriffs. B. s. Graham,
brother-in-law Of James L. Blair, was
the only witness yesterday before the
grand jury in connection with the In
yesugation now In progress. James l.
Roberts, Mr.. Blair's accuser, called up
on Circuit Attorney Folk and spent
some time In conference. IT, Is stated
that Roberts has now satisfied the
grand Jury that he has told all he
knows concerning. the alleged Blair
transactions and he will not be called
upon again for testimony.
Unless Mr.. Blair suffers another re-
lapse II Is quite probable, his physl-
clans state, that he will recover with
in short time He continues to i'm
prove and gain in strength and was
able to walk about his room yesterday
supported by crutches.