davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

honor of the occasion, and served with
other tasteful refreshments. The affair
Was instrumental in bringing out large
and fashionable gathering. and the hall
was aglow with laughter and Jest. A
merry thrOnS Of about seYenty-ftYe
couples danced the hours away till the
morning was come
The wedding Of Clarence Fl. Myers and
Miss Grace Kiplinger was sOlemniEe0
Thursday afternoon. Judge Howell Ofti-
ciaung. The bride IS charming young
reside at the corner Of Twenty sixth ana
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Richards announce
the engagement of their daughter, Letitia,
to Robert /. Burton.
Mrs. S NJ Day is back in ogden after
visiting several days with her daughter
Mrs. Breeder, in Salt Lake.
he Aglaia met Tuesday with MRS.
The Child Culture club met Saturday
with Mrs. II. c. Rich.
One Of the very delightful events Oh
the week was the reception given Thurs
day at the Quincy school by Mrs. Cahtn
to the teachers Of the third grade.
Mrs, George NJ. Hanson was guest
in salt Lake last week
E o. Watts was in Ogden a couple Of
days this week from Cahentes-
The wedding OF lie Roy Buchmiller and
Miss Hattie Packard Was solemnized
of the bride. Fred Packard. Mr.. and Mrs
Buchmiller win reside in cosy home
on Twenty-sixth street.
evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs F.
c. Woods on Thirty-third street in honor
Of the wedding OF their daughter,
Georgia, TO James S. MeGregor, which is
TO occur Wednesday at the temple in
John ]. McGregor, who has been in
OHIO on mission work for over a year ana
half, has returned to his home in this
city.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
started a series of afternoon teas We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of the
rector, Rev. Alfred Brown. About fifty
were pleasantly entertained at the charm
ing home.
an elaborate party Tuesday afternoon at
her home on the corner of Adams avenue
and Twenty-fifth street.
The RathbOne Sisters gave a surprise
party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Gullihur. At the card games prizes were
won by Mesdames Staples, Markle and
HOdgA The other guests were Mesdames
BrOwA Turner. jenkins, Fulton, Chap
man, Fryer, Ekiund. Carr, Glasmann,
Lund. Robbins, Hestmark, Wyant
Custead, Lindsay, McGraaw and Miss
Chapman
The S. T. S. club was entertained We'd
nesday by Mrs. HOrrOcks. The organiZa-
ton is one recently formed, and has a
membership Of thirteen young married
ladies. The letters adopted as the name
of the club are supposed to stand for
the Souvenir Teaspoon club. The guests
of Mrs. HOrrOcks Wednesday were;
Mesdames Fred HalversOn- Knoth, George
HalversOn, Walter Lindsay, Watts, Nc
Nit, Tribe, Shupe, Turner, John Thomas
Christensen. Barry HOrrOcks.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the o. r. Il.
enterptained Thursday at their han with
an elaborate luncheon in honor Of the
wives Of the conductors of the Wasatch
division of the Union Pacific. The affair
expected that a series Of such entertain
ments viii be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

gramme was. rendered. after which some
usht refreshments were served, and all
present spent a very pleasant evening.
ger this week.
w. Lieb3ine came up to the Park and
visited the Wolverine mine
j. j. Myers spent a few hours in the
Park on Wednesday.
one Of the prettiest weddings that has
occurred in Park City was the one at the
Cathohe church Tuesday afternoon. when
Rev. Father Galdgan united liz marriage
Miss Nary sullivan and Mr. John Sulh-
Van. D9th well known young people OF
Park City. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Julia Sullivan, and the
groomeman was Mr.. jerry Sullivan. The
bride wore q going-away gown of light
tan. trimmed in white and blue. The
bridesmaid was dressed IN brown, also
trimmed in white and blue. After the GER
emory wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents. Those
present at the dinner were Rev. Father
GalIgan. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. ID. Sullivan
and Mr.. F. Hanley- The happy couple
lett on the afternoon train for a short
stay IN Salt Lake.
Earl Dunshee spent several days IN the
Park this week
Misses Bessie Peterson and BERTHE John
son returned to Salt Lake Tuesday after
II. 6. Schuster came up to the Park TO
attend the clerks bali Tuesday eening.
Henry Fares returned home Thursday
morning from a short trip 70 salt Lake
a. W. Taylor, superintendent OF the
Superior mine, spent Thursday in the
Park
6. NJ Wilson Of the New York Bonanza
spent few hours i'm this city on Thurs
day
Mrs Watson and daughter, Miss Mar
tina, Of salt Lake are visiting in the Park.
the guests OF Mrs c. A. Blocher-
Great preparations are being made in
an the schools for Thanksgiving enter
tainments.
Mrs. NJ. Lambert of American Fork
came 10 the Park Monday morning and
is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Winter.
+. J. Lloyd Of Logan has been spend
ing a few DAYS here.
A. d. Moffatt of the Ontario company,
after spending a few days in Salt Lake,
has returned to the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
MANTT

p. C. Brown visited with his family in
this city this week.
]. W. Hogan returned from a bust
ness trip TO the metropolis Sunday last.
oscar FrOliug was i'm Manti part Of
this week visiting with family and
friends.
Joseph S. Snow returned from the me
tropohs Sunday last, where he had been
to visit with some Of his children who
are attending school there.
James Crawford, 1r-, one Of the federal
to visit with his family.
Robert BraithWaite came UP to Manti
Sunday Lass from Spanish Fork. He has
been here during the week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Jensen visited
friends in Ephraim Saturday and sun
Geore T. Bean Of Richneld visited
friends in Manti Sunday last
Alpheus Hawse of Berkeley, Cal,
brother Of Mrs. Luther T. futile of this
city, has been here the past week Wis
itlng relatives and friends. Mr.. Hawse
had not seen his sister for thirty years
until this week, and his arrival here was
highly appreciated. He intends remain
ing here until after the holidays.
Horace Fielding was in the city during
the week visiting with his mother and
friends and relatives.
J. w Deal of Provo passed through
Manti Monday last on his way to Provo,
his home.
Ed Kearns Of Gunnison was in Mantl
Monday last
>. i. Felt of Salt Lake City was in
Mdnti Monday. He was on his way to
the MarysVale country
Mrs Albert futile entertained a num-
Der of relatives and friends at her home
last Sunday evening in honor Of Aipheus
HaWse and DR.. and Mrs. r. T. Hosford.
who are here from California visiting
relatives and friends.
Dwight Meter and wife of Richfield
were IN the city during the week.
Frank FOutZ of Provo passed through
the Temple City the early part OF this
week
Ed Classify of Provo was in ManH dur
ing the week on business.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen of Ephraim visit
ed with her parents one day thiS week.
AIR. and Mrs. D. NJ WOOlSey Of Esca-
lante was in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week
Mary NJ, Thomas Of Wales was Manu
visitor this week. Ann Davis, also Of the
same place. was here Tuesday
MILFORD S. Alfred and wife of Chester
We're in the city Tuesday last.
Louisa Hunter of Kanosh was at the
temple during the week
". +. Thomas and family OF Wales
were in the city Sunday last.
CHARLES Riddle Of Coyote is in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
julius Pratt. a drug drummer Of Salt
Lake city, visited our druggist this week
ID. States of MOntrose. Colo, was a
business visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams were
Continued ON PAGE 2 Section Tuol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
OGDEN.

The High school alumni BAH given Fri
day evening at Kfesel hall was one of the
most successful events Of the year The
RAIL was handsomely and artistically
decorated with the cOlors of the school
orange and black-and OF the alumni
crimson and white. One feature In which
the alumni cOlors were brought out was a
great crimson banner OF the association
with white letters and graceed with
deaths head and crOssbones. These
touches in the decorations were set off by
masses Of wheat, corn and pumpkins APP
propriate to the harvest season of the
year. A special brew Of punch called
alumni punch was made BY Kolitz in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph kastels. Murray ...................27
Annie Mekllik, Murray ................. p
J0nn w nttle, Murray --..-..-............. p
IilHe Nelson. Union. ......... ..........2 20
George Q. Globett, Salt Lake City, .
Iilne 2. Weyland. Tooele. ...............1 IS
FRED Fraker, Salt Lake City.....-........2 p
Emma Thompson, Salt Lake City,. 10
charles 10. Netcher, Salt Lake City,. "a
Mile G. Casper, Salt Lake City. SO
Edwin x Morse, Grand Junction, Colo. 30
Mary Billings, Grand Junction, Colo. 30
James u. BalderstOn. BOuntiful.. "a
millte r. Brown, BOuntiful ............1 IS
David NJ. SQuires, Brigham City "A
Anna Belle TillOtsOn. Ogden. ...........3 80
Louis Miller, Massillon, OhiO........-....30
Martha Ellen Ramey, Salt Lake City. II
warren O. Chllds. Ogden. ........... IS
Eleanor G. Hawkins. ....... ....... As
William Mccullough. Bingham. .......... p
Del Wood, salt Lake City........ .... Isl
James J.. BLhngsley, Forest Dale. 81
Laura NJ. Cunningham. American FIX
Ralph II. Radon, Salt Lake City,. 3
Myrtts Boyle, salt Lake City, 81
Frank DuncOmbe Salt Lake City, l
Mabel Byle, Salt Lake City.............1 10
e. q. -. CarlstOn, Murray. .............. 25
NJ v. CarlstrOm, Murray. ... %
John c. Shea, Omaha, Neb................2 "A
Agnes r. Shannon. Omaha. Neb.-..- ne
Thomas s. p Hanson, Salt Lake City "a
Myrtle May Hanson salt Lake CITY d
Edward L. Bird. ToOele. ..........2 Is
Ethel b, Brown, TayIorsville. 49,. "a
j. d. Mozzuchi, Salt Lake City, "a
Lena Biscora. salt Lake CITY ........ pa
r. W. SchCenfeld. Brighton ....-.......7 y
Clara Maider, Salt Lake City, AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

A pleasant birthday party was that
given Saturday at the home Of Miss
Lulu Kelly at Park City. Cards were
played and later a musical programme
was rendered. in the games the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

The members Of the Bonalya Sewing
club were entertained by Mrs. Harris
Thursday afternoon. A most enjoyable
time was spent by all present. The
time was passed in sewing and light
refreshments were served. The mem
bers VIII give an informal social in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

lcontinued on Page 3, Section TwO)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

The seventh annual ball Of the In
ternatiOnal Association Of Machinists
win be given next Thursday evening at
han. The affair is for the
benefit Of the sick members.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Arnold Louchheim & Co. Philadelphia J. H. Louch-
H Barnett, Evansville; J. Haas. white goods. laces
and furnishing goods Herald Square. t-s
woolIen piece goods and NJ A. Black trimmings Herald
Bernhemer Brothers Baltimore: NJ Bernheer silks.
nsP M2sPp and ana Gnl6 mneP j. H Boc and 4
Berwick Stove Company. H Daven-
drygoods notions No. go Lispenard st
argeoods ana coaks, S smith millinery Broad
way Brown Thomson & Co Hartford strong dry
goods and Hector Johnston, carpets and rugs NO
Brown & Co. Pttston: f. V Brown notions laces
fanoy esSSs g98ds Msan & IS Tfoape company Providence
Hood Teprsseh{sTe 90 1oGp Company Providence;
; E French silks and velvets No MalAsT-st Nc
Nulty silks No walker-st; vendome On. r,,,,ss
Car Carson; ads P1[e' re 1i iS01R WoGthst
Church Dodge Company. Troy; W L. SPeek' gloves
celsnd & simpson. scranton J Gleland dry goods
Cordes Feldhauser Carpet Company. Denver; P Felo
naVseE Z Dessnels Springfield millinery yGtGra 5TTs
IL Dey od5 Bros NS SS SO Grand st Herald square
Dez Bros Co S SyTae@se; @ " fieraia square
Dives Pomeroy stewart Reading J. > Mc'*uA'
eaTRSts Biyes fS Pomeroy stewart Reading Q Bsgsher
clqas ~si5s Pn1neroS Ste Stewart Reading $ POme
roy millinery no so4 altimoTe NJ Doeptz
dryso2ds 51syfi sons Boston, Dreyfus piece goods
i:a " son . syra9ss 1,son! MIS- Ticdrs G. N'Tr''s
I'm walker Drygoods Company st Louis, A Ju.Ts
eiSrT and gloves Navarro and b 8 Nardeh "Ve''
shIr'S Farweii Company Chicago J. T Peek ca e2rpe's
srd NJ HAYDEN. cloaks suits etc 10 no
az II Erear & Co Troy. W Fl tirahain luFiii7'4'H
Goods and handkerchiefs, Herald Square ,, r-,hsrz
s2Ssras FinberE Co, Wilkesbarre; CharIes F"0e'
eiqthns LOUIS Piqua Ohio; Flesh clothing
IwIs5tsi Torbs! wallace Springfield; W. L Berry carpets
No aiSle & Co Altoona: Leach, drygoods No
Waih5s c,,,oanv Boston: William Jardine dress
I ,.o,gs C;rav uphosterfng goods; MI Cafk slSs
" V-arnack corsets. waists and underwear No %
WaiIt ts t,,s Milwaukee, H. Gimbe eioaks No sIT
bfs Holmes FIlenville y. Y: W. y Grant dry
ian uot,a+e and furnishing goods 81 Denis 49,
C5or,panv Columbus. ohio: J. = Sfri'h.
a,oss r,ocds cloaks. No - Leonard St Herald
Square. - c1.~.,,r5. ~ n 6;rixrs dry
goods notions and furnishing goods No a LEONARD
Sstba1 f;utman x CO. BaltimcTe: l. y Sutnnan'
.las[s suits ribbons etc Herald square ,
III. ~. company Cleveland Fl s Moorehouse
teslcry -ibbons. etc Navarre . ,, .. -
,,,L9istsrr Goods No. 377 Broadway
Tyecht T-Gs baltimore. B. +. Hecht. house furn'shins
goods. Herald Square - ,,.,..,.s r t4.--,stS
Herzfeid- Phnl.pson t"itPailN' "ANtuNVe =
or ftD1s k1s Bros Liniauer 90. Nashville. William
Herman Irv goods. No. 43 Leonard ST, savoy -,
TIochachd & Co. Baltimore: NJ HocnscniH'
Iaces IrdergFear hosiery etc Imperial a Lotz cieaks
waists SKIRTS Herald square Miss r. SpuTzei mus
nj Homshton & Dutton. Boston: T ". Rich. carpets
a = T. Hunter. Utica, T. A. Burke. Silks No So
uu,, q Co. Great harrington; r P Hunt. dry
Goods nsfious etc. No. - Ldspensrd-st-
Lloyd L. Jackson Company Baltimore. d. o. MOI
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
CHALLENGER CONTINUES GOOD WORK.
Continues to Show Superiority Over Old
Boat-Last Week of English Racing.

Gourock, Scotland. May 12-Sir Thomas Upton
and Fife have decided that it is not necessary TO
devote further time to trials between the Shaln-
rocks this side of the Atlantic Consequently
Saturdays will be the last The two yachts
will be- sent to the Greenock yard Monday to be
fitted with their ocean rigs Racing, however, has
been arranged for every day this week
The boats started this morning for a run over
course from Gourock 10 Rothesay and Balloon bay
and return forty miles. light. steady wind was
blowing and fine weather canvas was set on ooth
yachts. Shamrock l had the advantage IN De-
ing two hundred yards dead to windward when the
yachts started beat down channel on the hrst
leg Of the course. But the challenger. lying hlsh
in the wind. pulled up steadily. After couple OF
miles short tacking the Shamrocks came together
and the challenger was able to cross the oowS OF
her opponent and take the lead In a fresnenlns
wind the challenger constantly wfdened the gap
gaining practically minute mile.
The yachts lufed round Toward Point and beat
into Rothesay Bay. The challenger was about a
mile and half ahead turning the. Rothesay
mark at the finish of ten-nile beat After turn
ing the mark at Rothesay Bay the programme was
altered Instead of making for the mark in Bal
Ioch Bay the yachts headed up the Firth and
homeward. The wind light and fuky
The yachts finished the run in close company.
turned together off Greenock for a short beat TO
In the final the challenger luffed right across
her opponents course and gained half minute
in ten minutes sailing. -
The yachts tomorrow to race over a nfty-
1ve-me course, round the channel fleet, at Lam
lash Isle of Arran. and return for prize Of 500,
presented by the Hon. Charles Russell
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13

ru dress goods and silks No se5 Broadway Marlboro
linens - upholstery goods etc No sos Broadway Herald
s Kann sons & Co. Baltimore: L Adler linens
Iaces. goods etc No 467 B-9a1way; Eariington
and furnishing goods. NJ, 622 BroadTay Holland
tons trnmings isces etc No Broadway Herald
Kerngood Brothers Baltimore; H. Kernsood. Herald
" Laurie & Co. Indianapolis: A Taylor. linens and
leather goods No 2JS Church-st
W. A Lytle Co. Worcester: W. A. Lyte. clothing
ohn Men9es comPaay wSE9e;sF5 = v5,,. Jsmss Robert
Edward MaIley Company. New-Haven; Mr. Willard
Mande s-others Chicago; Miss R. Merebaunl. leather
goods and Miss A. Thompson. WomeEs ana infants
Marks sons. Amsterdam 1 MARI drysoods nSIs.n SI
J. Mann & Son. Baltimore: s J. Mann. woolIsns. Her
G. NJ McKevey & Co. Youngstown; c. NJ. McKsivsy.
n a Meidrum Company. BunraIo ] Mehady. carpets.
6 NetcheT. chicago: o c woIa4Es.. white goods
b Nugent & Drygoods Company. 81 Louiss rs
George E Passnore notions. fancy goods etc NO po
a W palmer & Son syracuse: A " Palmer. cloth
dress goods prints ginEhams. No 4s Leonard-ss-'
PittsKimbaH Company. Boston: J. MURPHY eloaxs'
Georre " Little upholstery goods. and G E Cozzsas'
N3SaG p Mercantile Company Minneapolis Miss y Hol-
land corsets wonen's and infants wear NO - 7
ARD dossrb Rauh CO.. Pittsburg; Louis Rauh hosiery
and Unda aT.
3 Rothschild & Co. Chicago: T. ito'hschlio. 0'O'"s-
Imperial doraestcs.
No 70 Spring st !; Murray Etl-
rrsgs VandervOort & Barney Drysocls tq-,,so
TiDbof hosiery, No Ts4 8roadv-ay, Eics
i%9es. Newell & Boston. ID y Ns6ShIol-s u
tipe and C. Kantrawitz. cloaks HslaLq -.
q co Utica. F. 5. Sherman FURNISHING sO0U'.
AsRis sSls9 caE a. G21Ssez G2oass2: Rochester; 9
S,itb e N1rrav sprnzieldi J. Gray dress soods s&~
et; ~ Syepparher & BIO. Phlladephia; " NJ STEP
,acbar niece goods. and E II stepDaeher' eot0oh p'
s99ds si, TavIor Son Co.. Cleveland: GeorEe Furr9ss
las waists embroideries etc No d Leonsro-s. IN
u Tenpleton Company Tyrone. Penn: a "
onIetou dry goods notions and furnishing goos ba-
way Central -. ? vr.f,...t, 4~xz,ods
,o+io1s ana furnishing goods Union square
White Company. Boston, George w Freuno DoSs
.tofbi-z BrOome. Nethe-land: Thomas b-rSer;
$50 BrooEne-St. Holland ana
j. l. Fletcher. notions and small wares NO 4V D'oOne
X White Company Boston: E Z Alley. donneSties
eanneIs and blankets Manhattan -
" n whitney * c.. Albany W a F1nGlaS cloeSs.
slits etc 335 Broadway NoTrrancie ,...--
~ Williamson IAancaste-. 2 P. Sayres. clothing
No ar Broadway. Westminster
Woodward & Lothrop. Washington. Il 5dEecnAi-ss,,
suks veIvets. etc. f34 ilroadway Eartlnztohf
- Mack linens white goods. blankets hsnnels etc 81
Denis
yolsrz Ta-eS AMI gloves ~ Lispenari-st
JEwEI,RY TRADE
Frourn q Co Pittston: E " Brown. jevery. No 4SF
Broadway. Imperial
NO $50 BrUornf-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
RIvEs APPEARS AS COMPLAINANT.
St John Wood Refuses to Tell Name OF
"Auto" Driver-Case Adjourned.

81 John Wood a Maiden Lane jeweller' VINO
lives at No q Prospect Park West. Brooklyn ap
neared in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday ID
response to summons obtained by Resinaio w
Rives of No ~ East Thirty-frst-st The latter
in court
on March q Mr.. Rives and Alfred u Nanael
hiIt. with a party of friends. were on the coach
Pioneer when one of the leaders attached 10 inc
coach was injured by being run Into by an au'o-
mobile The accident occurred on the East btlNe'
in Central Park. near Seventy-second-st. FROM
the initials on the back Of the automople IL was
learned that il was the property or MT "oou
Mr. Wood was not in the machine at the une OIL
the accident and il occupied only by crlVer'
who went away from the scene OF the accident at
full speed in spite of orders TO stop MT "ooo
was summoned to court to tell the name OF the
driver. which he refused TO do
Mr. Thompson asked Magistrate Mayo that 'he
teveller be held as accessory Magistrate
Navo said that the case a misdeneanor anu
not a felony therefore all persons directly con
cerned in the case could only be held as prlhclldiS
As Mr. Wood was not in the automoblle ne couiu
not be held this charge. Ia .h,4
For Mr. Wood. Mr.. Culver a LAWYER. salo sac, @ Iaat
the proceedings in the court were prenrnlilaI !, !
movement to the bringing of a civil acuon anu
asked that the case be dismissed MagtstItate
Mavo however. adjourned the case untl oitt5 odtt.i
dav when he will examine briefs to be submitted
by counsel both sides.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
ACTION DEFERRED IN TITUS CASE.
Oarsman Does Not Appear at Union Club
Meeting-May Be Decision To-day.

After a four hours session last night the board
OF managers of the Union Boat Club deferred
action III the OF c. s. Titus, the champion
scuIler gainst whom the club has brought charges
Final action is to taken tonight. Frederick p.
kaska, president of the Atalanta Boat Club, gave
the Atalanta's side of the case and then left the
meeting. The managers discussed the question till
midnight. President Sinnott then said:
self right before club and out of respect and
good will for the Atalantas and the National AssO-
cation, have decided to wait until tomorrow
night before acting on Ttus's case He was not
mere tonight and a committee of three, consisting
myself James Steen and James A. Francis, cap
tain OF the club, named TO meet in the office
of President KaSka of the Atalantas at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Titus will be asked 10 meet
Us there and explain before neutral person these
charges. 1t is almost certain il our club should
expel Titus that the Henley authorities VIII not
receive his entry The Atalantas would thus be in
a knd OF predicament, would the National AS
sociation. which has indorsed him We respect the
Titus all chance place himself in the proper
position. Unless he does we VIII take summary
action.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
MAY PROSECUTE PRIZEFIGHTERs.
Sheriff May Proceed Against Westchester
Pugilists-Fight Held Yesterday.

II is reported that Sheriff Miller. of Westchester'
has received complaints of the prizehghts being
lid and is seeking for evidence with which to
bring the fighters and managers before the grand
jury
One of the fercest prizefghts ever seen In west
chester County was held in Mamaroneck early yes
terda,. rnorninR between Bob Henderson, OF
Mount Vernon and Joe" Hendricks, Philadelphia ma
negro both middleweights. The night was Tor slO0
Side and the gate receipts. amounting 10 ABOUT out
500 Henderson knocked out ms oppo@hena @ IN IN th me
eighth round The fight he'd In .barfl on tllS
Mamaroneck Boulevard The hght was sc scheo go outSa tt
vigilance of chief Timmons who nad IouT oI ~ me
men out in a closed carriage watching me
oneck This is the second prizehgnt wniJn e n5 naI
heen hold in Westchester County IN Wseh' Gnu
III rrsidenfs are greatly aroused over II
New-York tribune., 1903-05-13
JOCKEY CLUB sUsPENDs SHAW.
His Riding on Illyria at Jamaica Not Sat
isfactory to Stewards.

The stewards of the Jockey Club at meeting
held yesterday afternoon at Morris Park suspended
Willie" Shaw, the jockey. on the report of the
stewards Of the Metropolitan Jockey Club This
action of the Jockey Club the outcome of the
in-and-out performance of Father" Bill Daly's
three-y year-oId colt Illyria
On the last day of the Jamaica meet this colt.
coupled with his stable mate Locket. de-
cided favorite the third race He was ridden by
Shaw and finished fourth being beaten by Ben
Howard. Schoharie and Locket Last Saturday. in
the Toboggan Handicap, Iyria. ridden by ID.
O'Connor. nearly ran Mizzen off his feet coming
down the hill, and finished onlv head behind the
winner Shaw is under contract to ride for George
E Smith. better known 'Pittsburg Phil His
case rests wholly with the Jockey Club. and he Is
likely it is said to be at leisure for some time.
The stewards present AT the meeting were j. II.
Bradford F R. Hitchcock. H. X Knapp and
Andrew Miller
The application of John White for trainers
license was refused. An appropriation Of 500 was
made for the benefit of Mrs. Abe Scott.