davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
.COrdurOys.

New assortment of Corduroys in the
new wide vale. The colorS are Gar
net, Brown, Castor, Myrtle, Reseda,
Black, Cream and White.
A suitable fabric for Ladies' Dresses,
Waists and Children's Coats.
Left Aisle, rear.)
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
Black Dress Goods.

The best qualities, priced economic
ally, Black BroadclOths and Venetians,
81, 1.25 and $1.50 yards
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
A HUSKING BEE.

A very pleasant affair enjoyed by a
Toned husking bee, which was given
by Miss Maybe Henwood on Hallowe-
zen night, in the large barn owned by
John Baird, on Center street. The
interior of the barn was attractive
ly decorated, and many of the
guests came dressedi in farmer costume
After the corn was husked, Halloween
games were played and a merry time
was enjoyed. A table was spread in
the barn and an old-fashiOned supper
served.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

While out hunting in the woods
near Elmwood, Monday, Theodore
Smith, who was by How
ard NJ. Judd, accidentally received a
charge of shot in one of his legs. Mr.
Judd and Mr. Smith became separated
from each other and portion of the
charge from Mr. Judd's gun, which was
being fired, struck Mr. Smith who, I'M
known to Mr. Judd, stood near Oby.
Some of the shot struck Mr. Smith in
the thigh, but fortunately his injuries
are not Of serious nature.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
to the energy of the popular pastor,
Rev J. J. LOTUS.
BETHEL.
YOUR BETHEL CORRESPONDENT TAKES
A VACATION,

YOUR BETHEL CORRESPONDENT TAKES
A VACATION.
An early morning ride through the
Still river valley to it's junction with
the HOuSatOnic river and from there
up into the Litchfeld hills gave me an
appetite for substantial food. The
traveller in due time arrived at little
hamlet up between the mountains of
Kent called Bulls Bridge. Here one
finds, nearly completed,a piece of work
where the best engineering skill of the
country has accomplished one of the
great wonders Of the age. The waters
of the grand old Housatonic river have
been turnedI aside leaving its natural
rocky bottom "dry as the river Jordan
where Moses and all of his host passed
ings Of the Gazette, Nicholas and
Isaac were the two great projectors of
the scheme of Harvesting the waters OF
this great river, turning them aside
for the purpose of using it's great force
to generate one of the greatest powers
known to man. A thousand feet or
more above the old town bridge the
work on the new channel commences.
The excavation is cut through solid
lime stone from One-thirdfO One-half
the distance down to the power house,
TWO IQllcS away. "A COuoT udIu Was
first built to turn the water into the
channel. In a narrow gorge between
two lodges and where the natural
channel was a solid bed of rock, the
dam was commenced, and is in form
much like new moon extending from
ledge to ledge. The material used to
build the dam is crushed rock and the
best gravel to be found tempered with
| the best cement. The stone are large
| ly taken from old stone fences, all lime
stone discarded as unfit for the work.
| The gravel, which is tested for its
strength, is drawn from field three
quarters of mile to the west of the
works. The crushing of the stone
and the mixing is all done near the
works. When Car full is rightly
tempered with water and cement, then
it is sent out on a wire cable and low
cred to the wOrkmen who spread and
make the concrete into one solid mass.
The process of building the dam is
very slow but when finished will be like
one solid rock, immovable and much
harder than lime rock sides and fOun.
dations. Not many months the New
Milford Power Co. will commence bus
mess. From it's power house, where
the latest improved machinery is being
placed, light and force will be diStrib.
uted over wire cables to ne1ghboring
towns and cities. A day off may be
protitably spent examining this great
work up among the Litchtield hills.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-11-06
Silks
and


color OF fancy yarn, known by some as nubs,
81 inches wide Price $3.50 yard.
The sun., 1903-03-11
B4NNON MEETS FAUST.
interesting Bout Between Experts Results
I'm q Draw.

Iittle Peter Bannon. the Irish middle
weight champion. gave good exhibition
of his skill at the London Theatre on the
Bowery last night. Bannon met August
Faust. the German champion. in a fifteen
The affair lasted tho limit, but while II was
in progress II was very interesting JACK
Mccormick the puvils'. was referee Ban
mons first attempt was TO try for a neck hold
but Faust shook him on easily Then the
Irishman tried for fun Nelson The hold
was also broken A. the third minute Faust
became the agrresspr lie immediately went
after a half Nelson. He got his night arm
over the Iri shman's neck but quick rs fash
Bannon sat on his haunchc. and wrigcl"d 10
a position Gf safety. Having both arms Tree
Banuon tried for haCk neck hold, hui aust
came nearly spinning him around Tor ldiI 80
At the seventh min,te IT," two worked on
the mat. Faust wa- uIr Hr-rr-s hut B'I-
non was very elu>iNe and g"i away Ju-t wien
the crowd expected 10 ~" hiin ensnhrrd
The tenth minute Mas ~ttring Bhhh",
was IN a tight p.uC", hut 10y clever io"t""tk
he managed to got away 49,
Faust set to Work at the twelfth minute
lie got a fui'-\cl-uu and -l"WH brought
the freshman around until both oi his should
-. almost touched III" mat Just Wien
matters looked blue EIunuu mad" on" iNl-t
md fell on hi stomach In ths last thT'"
minutes both ESCAPED WiIt e"em'd dhhsrf"G-
hold. When time U.. called b,fN men hp-
parently lo-t their h",ds for thcv went az
,n blows had not MC' urmlck pulled them
art Til" decision No a. draw fausi IN
a ,,rrrn-Romuu wrestler. but ~ showing
az IN. Uth,T rfNls 49, uU'"Vuithh
The sun., 1903-03-11
Motor wagon Contest In May.

May 20 and 81 has been set by the contest
committee Of the Automobile club Of America
is the date for a contest Of commercial auto
mobiles.
Tn. committee has formulated what IL
terms a tentative set ~ rules for the race
which IL will submit 10 the criticism of the
oompetitors who enter the list. The con-
ditions for the race are that II -hpll d" over
a twenty mile course which viii be- covered
twioe This course will be all within the
city limit. 40 there viii b- no speeding
IL n shp.cted however. that before the
time Of the contest arrives tho new irarlc
ordinAnoe will Ia. IN operation p'rmittug
a speed 81 fifteen mllc. Gn hour in orItplu
parts of The broub
In. couT~s viii he from th. Nu'Dmob De-
club AZ fif,h s,ruu' aud fiity-rlshlh street
downtoNn to ihe Battery, up ou Go" other
Id. nf the sItV g. aud U'Tu-s a." " .rirtA
10 -otu. tufhIus point "a hfuhA borough i"t
I'm m. hf.t day there wi. H. no voluntary
rtups provided fuT stop sliai"d VI
th. rugii. - mr'hauisin ~ th' Nrhi'l' siil
l.. s,oIed ayAlnsi the ,Ir g. tIi.f H.N a ryr.
ton Il mafk- Nil b- k"h i'f 't =. 'aa'"d
ou tis =, ,nd a., th- was.H. aut tfu'k /.
all have rItss insi iuu.Irt tl rI"l Co. u,atf
,,uf-. sill h. coveted tatur sa .H thr nr.t
In. ,rlirl.. pii i- a.ptr.t,t o. .lAsss.
atlfsfdiuE Go ~ UltiiNf l"FfI. -.f.... aAe
.'t..,i'... nnr .uIitl.I.. atl q. .a IIiri
g. ha,l ..ai .f 90" Yr. 'H'i a4si
.a' 80. 90
-ls b.. laibI.i.. d. t"I t.H "a %
80 r.f ID b. ..is thrI ,l .. I.i ii'l
~, ,'''' '''s, 80 ,.'" .,... 4,
=
The sun., 1903-03-11
MORE TIME FOR BAN JOHNSON.
American Leagues Great Diamond Mys.
terry" stu lnsOlyed.

The American Leagues great diamond
mystery" continued to hold the centre Of
the stage yesterday without a solution. Al
though President johnson confidently eX-
pected Monday night to give out the location
OF the new ball grounds yesterday. he was
compelled to disappoint the public again and
incidentally refused to make any more
promises.
Tho information must he held back to-
day said he. for the reason that certain
details have not been adjusted. II would be
foil to make prematur" announcement.
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ell day and up 10 u
wore lawyers and supposed stockholders
in tho new club, who did not have n chance
to go to lunch During the session &. ".
Somers was reelected vice-president Of the
league ard representatives Of the Washing
ton. St Louis. Chicago and Boston clubs
were elected a board OF directors for the
coming year, II was learned that the chief
reason for the delay yesterday was cues
tion as to the title Of the estate which hn :
been leased by the American League. The
point was brought up by the lawyers of both
sides and corps Of civil engineers were
hurried to the grounds 10 survey the prop
erty-a proceeding which was ACCOMPLISHED
late yesterday afternoon. II y. kililea,
president of the Boston club. said last night
when President johnson makes the final
announcement the wisdom of the delay
will he readily appreciated We are going
to make things airtight FIRST. then do some
talking.
The sun., 1903-03-11
McGraw on Baseball At Columbia.

Manager MoG-aw Of the New York National
League baseball team. who has been coaching
Columbia's baesball candidates during the
past week with q = Browne also Of the New
York team expressed himself favorably
Yesterday regarding the prospects OF the
local team There is the material al Colurn-
bia- he said for an exceptionally good nine.
and Judging from what have seen Of the
college teams Columbia has II remarkably
promising lot Of playaIs There are 80 many
good men that II l. dIficIli TO choose among
them of course. u H. rather early TO form
any accurate IDEAS Of the men, tut the pros
poets ar. certainly very encouraLiny
NcGraw and Browne will femsin az Column
ioin the New York players az Washington.
After cot sultarion with tapt q. Neiil yss,er-
day the coaches Announced their hrst choice
of . VARSITY and a scruh a. follows
Varsity catcher Meller. Who plSyed
bIs.. bloomfield AID Iahsr, both of Iasi
wears team. shorisiop. former Capt Good
man Who lss PLAYED behind the bat fuf tvo
y.afs thifd bGs'. DrnIison, a substitute
0.ntrr held ooLvood. nsLt neld Capt
% Sell ani Gois
Ir-i S'nIh CEich.fs Go.nsf and 1udksI
pitchrrs ITau.b tol. thy football ot9 aIt hre
a frrsltuaL M bHss lhofpT s-uulld bass.
thsf"r and is3.r sh?,is' o.t Arinit.i
h.li flla- ant utpeih.lnsr Iight field.
I o-tslla aH4 Nsi oouu GksT
1L-f. aTs tLlN 'nFib -. hsf UAfdlda'rs Who
ar tflluF f.r lAs.s Ehd ~ sili To- 'ii,i uli
duUng ito Irrt tao se"hs 1t'lUE u'. Ntll
h. Lspt on ,hs squad ioi ths ~ftii- ssaspn 81.
\ aftlu team viti iis "ut t,iriu.r ~ ssii,r-
tllr 80
The sun., 1903-03-11
AZ San Francisco.

SAN rnAxc1soo. March "a hIllnG wa. made
down from 500 Itos,oi The Oregon oontinsent
backed the horse heavily. Altogether IL vas q
rough day for hackers Of the favortes
First RAoe-sI fuhongs-virrie Dor, lbs
ruth. 10 TO /. second. Jennie Hughes ios govell.
sto 1. third. Tine. i:le1. NullAh, Miss Remsen.
Myrtl. T.. Plo cuiyeI irsgl. and idaliup also ran
waterbury, Q 20 1. won; Young Pepper, ios IL.
JAeksonJ 10 20 I. second. Sonta. los tBOnner u to
k,.. nf s'h. Abb Abbott A. CURE. BombAidisr. "a
chuoa, Neko and Fenpe Lugo also ran.
Third RAce-Futunty course Alice Carey e2
Knapp . TO ., won. Lime kice ss tReedl, IS 10 g.
second. NAulshss. " lBonnepa :. TO third TINE.
mt. Aodcum. OuAirs, Gus lAnks, Judge
Noofhies, Troy. Hercules. Lspidus and Cougar
Four,h Race siI and half ~ nonss Mecorto.
l02 tStusrl, IS to g. Won, Deutschland. ~ IL VII
sonI, ? To I. second Nisr-tts. A. Knapp, - 10 g.
ihird Trms. q u. shellmolnt also ran.
Firh Race Ono Snile aud 70 ard fofsAt kihg
10. CPos.Ib. = 10 !. won. David 10. iNAIsreuU!.
IA 20 s. second. silver ftIs. ioI ,bltssnruthl bto l.
,Lird nms ~, sshslo ho>An'. trchih'
SIth hAos one nils Action. los 'rossll
iAHos . los NAdo. u 10 3 lhifd Tme a.
lfnptiuo's bJ fonnsfdals aud The Counsellor sAo
The sun., 1903-03-11
JIMMY BRITT BEATEN.
Crack California Fighter VINO whipped
Erne Loses Battle on Q Foul.

Jimmy Britt Of California. who recently
knocked out Frank Frne. received setback
on Mondsy night in his march for lightweight
honors. Britt met Jack o'keefe OF Chicago
before the Pastme 4. C., Portland. Ore.
in what was to have been a twenty-round
bout Britt. however, was disqualified In
the sixth round on a foul.
The fRht was n lively one from the start
and Britt had everything apparently his
own way until the accident happened; In
the sixth and final round Britt started in TO
finish O'Keefe He brought the chicago
lad to his knees with left swing into the
stomach, and a moment later. banged him
on the nose drawing the gore. When they
broke from a clnch O'Keefe swung the LETT
for Britts Jaw. The latter saw the biow
coming and stepped inside Of O'keefe's
guard Then Jimmy shot the left into the
Chicago mans stomach and o Keefe dIopprd
TO the floor. OKeefe's seconds Immediately
raised howl Of Foul" and the referee t9
the surprise OF every one pre- sent allowed
progressing IL was apparent that O'Keefe
could not have lasted snot%sr round.
The sun., 1903-03-11
FITZ DEPOSITS $4,000.
Ready TO BOX Jack O'Brien for Middle
weight Title OF the World.

In order to convince the public and his
admirers that he means to fight and that he
can reduce To iSs pounds, the middleweight
unit, and yet be strong. Bob Fitzsimmons
yesterday put up forfeit Of 5000 The
money was deposited by his wife, Rose and
was left with Al Smith at the Hotel Bartholdi
this city. The money is nominally for a side
oet ana to bind match between Fitz and
JACK D Bren OF Philadelphia, who challenged
the Cornishman recently and whose def
was forthwith accepted by Lanky Bob
o'Brien and Fitz have already agreed on the
terms OF the encounter, which Is to he held
II nothing intervenes, some time next summer
at San Francisco. 1t will be for tho middle
weight championship OF the world. title
which Fitz still contends is his. in spite Of the
assertions OF Tommy Ryan ct al. to the con-
trsry.
This Is not the first time that Mrs ritzsim-
mons has acted for or advised her husband
she was at the Carson City rngside when Fifty
won the championship from Jim Corbett,
nearly six years ago. After the mill Fitz
said that the credit Of his victory be onged
more TO his wife than anybody. She cheered
me on ana gave me good advice" he after
ward said. In discussing the contest. "She
couraged me when things looked decidedly
blue"
In, deposIting the money Mrs. Fitzsimmons
received tho following receipt from Mr.
Smith:
NEW YORK CITY. March TO- 1903.
AZ Smith. the nnal stakeholder for glove
contest between Robert Fltzslmmons and Jack
o'Brien, for the middewelght championship OF
VIC world. at l5s pounds half an hour before they
enter the nng, do hereby acknowledge the re-
celpt OF 5000 1--WE thousand dollars from Mrs.
Rosane f1tzSimmons In the shape OF a certified
check on the American Exchange National Rank,
TO be put up as side bet for Robert fi,zslmmons
for the said contest.
A. soon as the money was In his pocket
smith sent word to O'Brien in care ~ the
Pmsburo Dcspdtch. as appended: "Ptea~e
notify O,Brien that Fitz has deposited q, 600 in
my hands As his side bet and de posit for a
boxing contest for the middleweight cham
pionshp Of the world, both TO weigh in half
hour before the contest"
The sun., 1903-03-11
Columbia Abandons cycle Racing.

Columbia has practically decided 10 sban-
don cycling racing. owing 20 the lack Of
interest In the sport on Norningside Heights
cant Waters Of last years team has gradu-
a,ed. and former Captain l.. Rose. the
only remaining rider ~ the old squad, has
not called Tor cycle candidates this year.
which IL an indication thnt tb" sport N dead
Al the university. ihotE,thstan andins the TACT
that Marcus l.. Hurley. the y &. 4. champion.
has been AZ columbia for almost = year A
a regular student. There is no cyole manager,
aud ~ schs du. has been attempted. u
also al .. Az that III" lhter'uiegiAte meet
vlll be abandoned 'k's yssr a. ale and
Harvard haN. also 4 shanded their teams.
although C"fn-h. Piinc"ton. iennsylvans.
SNLril ore and GsorsctOsh are suli n"nil-
ralb iuSt'r,ug tic syort. Eyer since the
p,grd TRACK a. B-rl cl.y oval. which gave
Columbia her only opportunity for track
ITaCtlcs. va torn down cycle racing has
been OF th- NAn' ~ ths college and interest
It y - nov pf.ctt,aily dead, for many
5"ar. Columbia v,h ~" intercollegiate cham
fI,..Fhll ~ "Ytl' THtIng. When DsNsoL.
ls,siI Htd. S,hWaTI. Rupp-rt, Williams
a., ktUpp fuds tpf 'hs Blue and white
srd nsby rfaduHi's R'e sorry o. ~" ih"
sfUTt
The sun., 1903-03-11
btililsfis

tlass Iaai.is uiri iss' n.sii ~ ihs
Landl,., toufnaunrii If "a" Nss iefb
Aihlsu, ilub a. ihF re- san"
a. .ill, ttiuutt 40 assIrisIW - o FifuhE
u.isi defeated h.is'1d' ~ tlfsH
i..iuis Anri thr tufi4si ',shFsd r.'s is
iAay liHlHu,rd t.ai u Nss Laid '-ihsa
sea-, a., iraains 'hanfins i'FN
t.pp Hls stspl H.sl.tFF
A.a..s 81. - w"
a...sa. 49, g.f-lp a. q 4
I.lIIt To .ttH HttIt ttIl q D
lti .s..stL is'sl i.' h't i-'''
go l,I,.. 90 ,i. isttn o. sssi.,s
=. - A. HFIsss ,i ..s
Lf.ia a. a'iHI 10 An. r.HiH lslirNf ir ~
1911 IUH a asFf isI.a q 49,
n.is.ss %. Ua|.f T 90 49, q III
Ilf u. 900 lsfi |,li F.f islsIfl ls.ifs.
n y - ~ s's'sss' h-'is' %"
nisi is asfssisa ls.st.ss ~ yss'
w, I s4sl-l n s.4l,l u .F.sls -,
~. .sttsLif 80, afl y Ess-lss
The sun., 1903-03-11
A PISTOL SHOT SEND-OFF.
Enthusiastic German Bids TI,s Friends ON
the Kaiser GOdspeed.


Just before the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse
OF the North German Lloyd Line sailed
yesterday there was q salute OF three pistol
shots. The salute was in honor OF two
women and a man In the steerage.
No announcement had been made that a
salute was to be fred and there was small
sized panic In the crowd on the pier. Every
BODY tried to get as far as possible from the
man who was firing the shots. When the
excitement had subsidized a short. thick
set German had a cleared space OF twenty
feet around him.
The German WAS excitedly waving a
handkerchief with one hand and with the
other was holding tight to the side pocket
of his coat On the forward deck in the
steerage were two women and one man.
The man was twrlng his hat IN the air
and the women we're frantically waving
handkerchiefs at the German, VINO had his
part of the pier all to himself.
Detectives Leeson and Moody, who had
I been fighting through the crowd to get at
the man who had fired the shots, grabbed
the German They fshed In his pocket
and pulled out a revolver with three cham.
bers hot and empty. The German iookea
surprised.
.Ach," he said. "Yes. no: not mine
The German was taken to the Jefferson
Market police court. There he said he was
Max Feilberg of 81 Pitt street.
Il didn't fire the shots, he deciared
through the interpreter. Some one put
the pistol In my pocket. ! was etanding
with a Young woman and didn't notice II.
He was fined S.. which he paid.
4 wa;chman on the pier said that Fell
berg had fired the shots into the water
and that he had shouted gleefully:
-Ach yes! give them good send-on
The sun., 1903-03-11
CH.rFFEi ~ lO,r ENTHi TAsW
SECOND Meeting called Ia Form . n'on
tiyIles Out.

Tho ,hauicIr, uuiou ,- not prosp@fing
Tho -.ruud meeting ~ lhi broadway. witch
was 10 have b,'u lali la.t lgh' {" rfc't a
A.. rmansut urFtu.fltlHu Ma tui ''ld
The sll,.i t'asnu 80 thir inlu" ~ lh"
Automobile operator &" So tusrihrf ~ the
h.,,.d. ~ unt.ut-fu seem. tH have l-ru q la'k
pf ruthusI4rUI NtIHsg.uf LONG To-
ID a uns abtut ts"ufb uiru W'ii g. w"
rendezvous lhr 'hFi "iihHriHrl hgul
Ogl. th. ,AuUHrHu tsT iIaWHui Iiu- =
Mad, HIp D.r tlt' o. sIIf..N uf thr ~ 4
,Hrrtlur b.id ,H's aE. 5000 tH t' 10 az
.t,,.sthu.H - .tt 'I.f Hf.uI.,t I" has"
.U.ush iutsf,-t lU tiH rut,iIt. tn ttts 40
L..d.f-itp aHf ttI iI.r iUr,t..s = a. utlrf al'
tlDush tI.. HstI.l UtH 60 band lf' ht'h
.tosl ata.lf lfIH tAHftl. s +. q 90 iI.r Hil leu
dl.,,st-.t a.. ti.,.f b tu .HHi.H. H too ~ tlutr
af.I thai b. tsfH.t.s Us ..i q go H a' o. 't.'ti
/ IL uiri uHssfIt srtr .N.'.h lf.' iitrr -
tf.t.ts 90 .f .r ...IfH| .a.I .t.If .tfi
The sun., 1903-03-11
STEWARDS RULE OFF FIZER.
owyFR or lord NEVILLE AD-
nJfTED TO "DOPING" HORSES.
locke, rulers winning streak Continues
at New Orleans Crescent city Derby
candidates Win In Two Races--Talent
Has a Hard Time at New Orleans.

xfvOrrrAs. Ia March 10 The stewards
,o ,,,y ruled on the turf W. n Fizer. the
-, ~ Lord Neville, who won the third race
,s.t,rdav The ruling was made for viola
lion Of Rule rs which applies to doping"
- horses The Fizer horses have been under
suspicion for ne time.
The day was v cry sultry and cloudy and the
track sticky ont. heavy. Only one favorite
managed to get some in front and the worst
hloN that the talent received was when
uucena.aIto2 . shot. finished in the ruck in
tho last race Jockey Fuller carried on the
Jockey honors by riding three winners. The
stewards to-day suspended Jockey Treanor
for attempting to throw Fuller over the fence
IN the fourth race.
The initial event saw Handspinner "A Cres-
cont city Derby candidate. az the favorite.
uandspinner let Emir and Guess show the
any until the head of the stretch. when he
came on and won with plenty OF daylight
separating him from Guess. iandspinner's
race to-day so impressed his owner that he
will start him in the Derby whether the track
Is muddy or fast The second race was
thought to be a gift to Henry OF Franstamar.
hut no was never prominent. Chorus Boy
Was played down from 5 20 TO to and after
letting Sir Fitzhugh show the way Tor the nrst
quarter raced to the front and won in gailop
The third proved to be another upset for
the talent Ii was at mile and quarter
and Compass was the favorite Swordslnal
been travelled and turned 1t over to The
Way. The latter won under wraps by eight
lengths. a,L. , -
he post in the fourth Floyd n from fsr,l ,he
dTeth stable m hs %s betting 1he 1hns ssd az pns time
Bsrkelmore was the first choice. Jove.
smother Derby candidate. was the third choice
s!2it,S sPa Was Jove oS' Waited on Marco until The
half was reached. when he went to the front
snd P tssOp from yaS whS
floyd X. Up to this race Joye was not con-
sidered dangerous for the Derby. but his race
The yeterAn mud horse Tom Collins found no
trouble in landing the purse In the NTH race.
He was the second choice In the betting at
TO
First Race-one mile-Handspinner. iot tFuller,i
TO and TO 2 won; Guess; io4 Otisl. y to ! and
sus.ne 20 sa5ai ssissu.Ta and Rn! also ran -. nn.
holisnd. 20 TO ! and 8 TO l. second Thurles ios
nSs ESmsMn Mnos 80 e Soass. S Kae Gibbons. HenGy
Ffanstsmar, Judge Aagee. wunderilch and Llssom'
'''H Third i Race--one mile and /. auaI.er.,The Way
9s Fuller Ito S and xoa sscoDd aSins o5 Hayop 10 g
,HickS, 10 Q and s TO s. third. Time. 2ls as
Georsis Gardner. Tammany Chief swordsmA.
Fourth Rsce-seven turonss--Jcve: 100 Cannon
s,o and add 10 s. second Floyd H. 100 IFger ii e
and 10 10. third. Tine ilS s. rloIa Levy
'f Fth RaseIsia as SIX fur,onss-Tom Collins los ru
som. TO and 10 s. second velssauez. los III Icks)
/? 10 and 3 to |. third; Time i2o g. Ermack
SIN Rassons msmpep1y pyTg ggiII;, IIs Hiss; 2
5Sa bounce, %s Isl hse.D. RaiiH Kn: fss. Sss.g
csrn and Aratoma also ran.
The sun., 1903-03-11
GOssiP OS THE MNNERs.
hsrnIls aud Ncs h~sss, MAJ Meet In .
Nsiai 81 shsssssh~sd.

fLs namihs IL boih hsfmS aLd Mo- hsrnry
f,f Nsuous Saratoga stAkss 'fsstsd f"h"srd
lIttttrt lu tLs IssI~H4As fuhhlhs aHalttss
oi tlsrs tan.uus Ta,chofr.a bssisidhb bui
t.ffrlrn see lu-i 80 AnAiuas - 80 ths isH
fu4f.s ssaf .oids nlssi 10 q mate Tsos 80 sNsf
trf.I,. iLs Shrisl niailui ss'ns q"
I. ut tlr Isals ~iu ',ms iusrilsf ri,
,'.r er,l ,islsea ls,,ks! i..' "',f,"'t -
,a.' t.s H.1 y fssii, =. -" ~
il' s.il t.'H ifs'n 'asA'"' ""' sh's L'
1000 tsf 10 y alisf Fa,,ians syN
10 sI. ... 100 ~ 10 nsfdt lfssi 30
...f.. BIZ. IHf .shllr 10 iIiafH 81. a tHN.h.ri
... .H.i. "a fHH. sitis tf .a' n p iitif
"a il Hsig ii. 20 iisiis''sii fa''
,sn Ds,si ~, 4,,..i,s ...,: a. a,
F... .I. .t tsa H.si .IsiasI a Ass "a
.!. ,s. s.. q - "a j''i..i' i..;i &C.; y y
B,S : 5iri" hs
80 g-f4a 80. 3D.; ii..'.a.s a,l.'e,.'
.itt'f... ,;... -. -. st,tt.
i....' Il. h y. 't-I' I.i' ~
iEi l,' .:...,.. ,,...i m
-.t sif Er-.A E.r-.A
:. ~ H.. 's''-a''