davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
MINSTREL SHOW.
Amateur sailors at LarchmOnt Have Fun
With Upton.

LARCHMoNr, July s.A troupe of forty
yachtsmen attred in white duck trousers
and blue coats, entertained the race week
crowd at a minstrel performance in the
Theatre Pandemonium of the Larchmont
Yacht Club tonight. The yachtsmen were
drilled by lnterlocutor George Murray,
who presided in costume resembling that
of Sunny Jim. The bones, F. W. Flint, Jr,
and l.. q. Spence, We're made up as the
Gold Dust Twins while G. W Mitchell and
S. r. Green, who shook the tambos, were
dressed as Omega Oil Boys Artistic post
crs for the show were furnished by o. NJ
Harper. chairman of the Art Committee
The 500 yachtsmen who attended the
performance shouted and stamped their
feet when jokes were cracked about Sir
Thomas Upton and President Roosevelt.
One of the jokes on Sir Thomas was bogus
wireless telegram from London which
read as follows
Sir Thomas Upton, when he sailed for
America, assured his friends that he would
positively bring back the cup. He also gave
orders for the laying of the keel for Sham
rock ~.
The songs Of the evening were sung by
H. Allenberg, Jr., +. w. Flint, Jr,, L. c,
Spence, II. c. Sayre, W. w. Mitchell and
s r. Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
COMPLAINS or PIGEONS.
mir. Clarke" can't stand the Birds or the
Boys VINO Stone Them.

Policeman Cameron, attached to the
Health Department, brought to Magistrate
Cornell in the jefferson Market police court
Yesterday afternoon a letter which had
been referred to the Magistrate by the
Health Commissioner. Ii was signed "Mr
Clarke, III Christopher street." and com
planned of the pigeons which are kept on
the roof of lis Christopher street
The letter said that "Mr, Clarke" was
annoyed bv tho shrill whstling of small
boys. VINO chased the pigeons and threw
stones at them, and that it was impossible
for Mr.. Clarke wife to hang her washing
up to dry on her own roof
Cameron said that several similar COM
plants in the same handwriting but signed
bv different names, had been received at
the Office of the Health Commissioner.
Magistrate Cornell said that he couldn't
see that the Penal Code, the corporation
ordinances or the sanitary code had been
violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
NAVAL MEN ENTERTAINED.
Bar HarbOr Society Has a busy Day with
British and American Officers.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July s.--Society at
this resort again devoted its entire day to the
entertainment OF the officers of the British
fleet and the battleship Texas. n the
morning the officers and party Of seventy
Bar Harbor citizens drove over to Jorian's
Pond for one of the famous chicken lun-
cheons. Upon returning from the drive
the officers attended a dance and reception
at Okeden given by Mr. and Mrs David b.
Ogden of New York. In the evening the
officers were entertained at dinner and a
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reilly gave
dinner and dance for Admirals Douglass
and Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coles
of New York entertained Capt Browning
of the Ariadne, Capt. Dehohorsey Of the
Tibune, Capt. Lyon of the Retribution
and Capt. Swineburne of the Texas, at
dinner tonight. A smoker was given at
the st. Sauveur Hotel for the warrant
officers, and about twenty-five from the
British fleet and the Texas attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
LAELY AFTER CAPT. COONEY.
May Get warrant for Ills Arrest From jus
tice GarretSOn To-day.


Warrants may be issued to-day for the
arrest of Capt. John Cooney Of the Seventy
fifth precinct and James Pendergast, John
Kennedy and Matt Donnelly, three Of his
men, and possibly for more of the men
attached TO the captains staff and some
on the staff of Inspector Kane in the case
of John Laly. The warrants were refused
yesterday, first by a Magistrate and then
by Justice of the Supreme Court, but ii
was the manner of the refusal Of the latter
that makes it almost certain that they
will issue to-day.
Lally kept hotel at 20 Borden avenue.
Long Island City. Capt. Cooney and his
men alleged that Lally was keeping a pool
the police the raid has not stopped opera
tons, Since the first Of the month the
place has been under constant watch.
Walter III. Bahne, lawyer, was con-
suited by Lally. The latter says that if
the so-called persecution does not cease.
business will have to be suspended
Mr. Bahne with Lally went before City
Magistrate Smith in Long Island City yes
terday and laid the complaint before him
and asked for the warrants. Magistrate
Smith refused the warrants. They
thon went before Justice Garretson of the
Supreme Court at his home in Elmhurst,
where he liz on vacation. The case was
laid before him in detail and he went into
rather exhaustive examination OF the
records and of the law. He then declined
to issue the warrants, but said:
Il have new more work on hand than |
can do. They call this vacation time for
Supreme Court Justices, but we have to do
more work during the SO called vacation
than during the sitting term. Still, any
lad ls,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
CALI FOR HIGHER PEDLERS FEES
From j. 3D. Reynolds, Who Runs License Bn-
reau NOW--TOO Many OF Them, Says lie.

HTVH a.. ID. hhCybvhi~p WIN ktWiS AhtVhbe Nu-
reau NOw--TOO Many OF Them. Says lie.
The Aldermens law committee began
yesterday series Of public hearings on
the proposed ordinances relating To he
licensing of pushcart pedlers and stand
keepers. The greater part OF yesterday
was devoted to the pushoart question.
James b. Reynolds, who is now in charge
of the Marshals Bureau, urged that the
fee for each cart be Increased from 81 to
$40, thus lesseDing the number of push
carts and proportionately improving traffic
facilities He said that reducing the license
fee from SIS to 81 had led to introducing
the padrone system in the pushcsrt bust
ness and also had induced East Side store
keepers to maintain carts in front of their
shops.
A delegation of owners of bootblaClI
stands urged that as they have to pay
rent for their chairs, and license fees also,
they ought to be protected from the compe-
titisn OF the itilerant bootDacks. 1t was
suggested that these should be compelled
to pay some kind Of a license fee. News
dealers who own stands and stores also
asked for protection from the boys who
sell papers in the street.
Alderman Goodman, on behalf of the
newsdealers, suggested that there should
be regulation prohibiting the boys from
cling papers within certain distance
oG the stands and stores rented for the
sale of newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
LAWYER MILLS TO SING SING.
Certificate OF Doubt Denied TO Flowers
sons Law Partner.

Supreme Court Justice Dugro refused
yesterday to grant a certificate of reason
able doubt to George Edward Mills, who
was convicted of attempting to bride As
sistant District Attorney Caravan to procure
for him the indictments pending agai st
Dr. h. {. Flower whose son is Nil SIS
law partner. Mills must now serve his
sentence of not less than fourteen months
Imprisonment In denying the application
Justice Dugro says that the argument
Of the defendant, that Mr. Caravan became
an accomplish in the crime when he pro-
cured the indictments and trapped Mills,
is untenable. Mills is in the 1ombs and
will probably be taken to Sing Sing to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CIRCUIT.
HE WON'T VOTE FOR BEDFORD
AVENUE REPAIRING.
Brooklyn, Not Content with the Many Good
Things II Gets From This .Ndniinis-
tratiOD, Pulled the 1ity's Leg at Albany
Livingston Street Widening Voted.

There were ninety-one items on the cal
endar Of yesterdays meeting Of the Board
of Estimate. Most of them related to Brook
Ign improvements. Brooklyn is getting
a great deal of attention from the present
administration. Besides what it gets at
the City Hall it got a special act passed by
the Legislature providing that two-thirds
of the cost of repaving Bedford avenue
with asphalt should be borne by the city
at large A resolution was presented at
Yesterdays meeting Of the Board of Esti
mate authorizing the beginning of the
work.
Comptroller Grout refused to vote for it
He characterized the special act as dis
graceful legislation and said that he would
never vote for the appropriation unless
he was mandamused.
But you would not refuse to obey an
order of the courts2" said President Swan
strom of Brooklyn
NO." replied the Comptroller, "but
will appeal to the highest court in the State
before | will sanction the carrying out
of such piece Of highway robbery as this
special act permits"
The jails are yawning for men who re-
fuse TO obey court orders, interjected
Mr. Cantor amid laughter
THAT reminds me that we are about TO
build new Jail over in Brooklyn" broke
in Swanstrom, -and the new building would
be graced by having the Comptroller as
one Of its first inmates
mo Jail for me, gentlemen" the Comp
troller responded, holding up his hands
in assumed horror, "but intend to fight this
INDUSTRIOUS special act TO the last gasp
The matter was finally laid over for
two weeks.
The board decided to widen Livingston
street, Brooklyn, to eighty feet between
Flatbush avenue and Court street. The
street is now fifty feet wide. Public Works
Commissioner Redfcld of Brooklyn ex-
planned that the broadening of the street
would relieve the congestion in Fulton,
Schermerhorn and State streets
Mr.. Swanstrom said yesterday after the
meeting that the expense would be about
81 600, 900, but Mr.. Grout thinks ii will be
nearer 81, 100000 He said that the assessed
valuation of the property which will have
TO be acquired is 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
LOWEST BIDDER LOSES
Because OF Complaint That He's slow In
Finishing sewers.

Chief Engineer Eugene Mclean of the
Finance Department has advised the Board
of Estimate to award the contract for several
stretches of sewers in Brooklyn to the
Permanent Construction Company of Brook
Ign instead Of to James Jennings. Jennings
was the lowest bidder, and the company
the next lowest, Mr.. Mclean said that
the experience of the Bureau of Sewers
with Jennings had cen unsatisfactory
because he did not finish his contracts on
time. A resolution was passed 10 the
effect that no further contracts should be
awarded to Mr., Jennings until he completes
those he now has on hand The Comp
troler voted against the resolution The
new contract will go to the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Navy Yard Notes.

The battleship Indiana brought yesterday
to the ravy yard at Brooklyn 400 cadets from
the Annapolis Naval Academy. who have
been on training cruise, and they are al
lowed to meander about the yard at their
pleasure All of the Government shops
are open to them.
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, COM
mandant of the yard, made an informal
call yesterday morning on Rear Admiral
Rivet of the French cruiser Tia o, and
dined with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Long sleeper Walks and Talks.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July f. C. Endi-
colt Allen of Brooklyn Harvard graduate,
stood on his feet to-day for the first time
in several weeks Allen has been sleeping
for five weeks, the greater portion of the
time In the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
To-day Allen was lifted out of bed and stood
on his feet by DR.. W. = Whitmore He
wns conscious for a few minutes, took a
few steps, said that he suffered no pain
and then sank back into slumber. DR.
WhitmorG said this afternoon that Allen
would pr baby recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
THOUGHT MS FINE 4 LICENSE.
Greek PcdIcr Twice Arrested and Twice
Filmed In One Day.

A push-cart man WHO gave his name
AS Ariste kerakopouios was fined 81 by
Magistrate Cornell in the Jefferson Mark It
police court yesterday afternoon because
he sold fruit without license.
An hour and half later Kerakopou-
los was arrested again on the same charge.
He got 81 or ten days a second time, and
resented it. Every one from the court in
terpreter down to the bridge policeman
had n try at explaining, but he could not
understand that he had not already paid
for the privilege Of selling fruit when and
where he pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
WENT no "a; RT FOR A DOLL,


Eight-ycar-old Pauline Borgos of 1871
Gwinnett street, Williamsburg. stepped
up to Magistrate Higsinbotham in the
Lee avenue police court yesterday and
asked him TO get back her doll.
Il call my doll Bessie, said the child,
while | was playing with her in the yard,
nam a called me to go on an errand and
/ left her When / came back the doll
was gone | was told that woman who
lives next door had taken her, and when
/ asked her for Bessie she told me to get
out. love my Bessie and want to get
her back"
The Magistrate sent a policeman after
the doll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
WILL or JAMES SW.iNN.
Leaves $4,000 TO the Georgia School OF
Technology.

The will of James Swami, who died at
the Buckingham Hotel on May /, was filed
for probate yesterday. 1t disposes of an
estate valued at $500, 900 MrSwann was a
member OF the firm of Inman, Swami & Co.
He bequeaths $4,000 to the Georgia School
of Technology of Atlanta, to which he made
several gifts in his lifetime. Paul Romare
of Atlanta is to have 5000 as token of
long friendship. The Swami homestead
and the Dunwoody homestead, in jefferson
County, Tenn, are bequeathed to nephew,
James Swami. The testators brother,
Alfred X. Swami, is to have an interest of
$3.50 900 in the estate, and Leila A. Thornton
of Atlanta, Ga, an interest of 100000.
Several other relatives are remembered
in varying amounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Horse stepped on Ills Corn: Asks SI. 400
Damages.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July s.-Bryod Dex-
ter, well-known resident Of Danbury, has
instituted suit against the United States
Casualty Company TO recover damages
Of 81 900 alleged to have been sustained
by him as the result of horse stepping on
his pet corn. He carries an accident policy
with the defendant company and made
application for benefits. The company
refused the claim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
WHITE RIO BED ROMAN ~ CHI RCH
Scarrs the Early Morning NOrshIppers
Her sanity 20 BE Tested.

To escape imaginary foes Mary Desolda
left her home al 80 Market street early
yesterday morning a nd with long white
sheet wrapped about her went TO the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, at Mott ard Park
streets, Her ghostly appearance and her
wild cries put the worshppers TO fight
and she soon had the church to herself
Hearing her cries for help, Patrolman
Benson of the Elizabeth street station
entered the church and, after chase over
the backs of the pews, arrested her as she
was climbing down fire escape.
In the Tombs police court Magistrate
Breen committed her TO Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Woman Dies ON Elevated Train.

Mrs. Charlotte Schultz, SIS years old,
who lived with her son, William Schultz,
in apartments over his saloon at 1875 East
Third street, died suddenly yesterday
morFing on Second avenue elevated
trairi at First street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Dead Body Brought News OF Drow ming.

The body of Edward Jeffreys, 81 years
old, of Tottenville, Staten Island, was
washed ashore at the terra Gotta works,
Tottenville, this afternoon. He and some
companions were bathing of the pier last
night and it is supposed that lie swan
out too far and became exhausted or was
seized with cramp. He was not missed
by his companions, and il was not known
that he had been drowned until the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
CLEMWOOD HOTEL,
LAKE FRONT HOUSE,
BAY VIEW HOUSE.


Beautifully situated overlooking lake; nne, large
rooms; boating bathing and ASKING excellent I. Cuis-
Inc. terms ~ 10 Sl2 Circulars. +. GERSrNER Prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
RESORTS.
TRAVELLERS INFORMATION,

HOTEL and RESORT Booklets Gratis.
n. y. OFFICE, Park place, Tel, gO5O Cortlandt,
As;-a.oL. Lake Massawepicl Fine rhi,d,,,,,d
huTUhudONs .amily hotel Booklets O"'a"o'"
p..,u, IA. h. p, $50 and Up u,toi po,,art
palal0DOTej, T. v OConnOr. Mgr note' "eh"eIh
Block Island ISL II pG ,e ci" ing 0ceanviewHoteI
Bl1Ck Island nS M4T'' KIM the GS Spring Hse
Qlock LELAND ri. Best Gated Tho Msuuvneja
Rnstnn Mass. back pay. \, = Mattel Nendome
~o0A"" Conveniently located ""N"' ''"uV"o
Rnstnn EUROPEANS amer Plans uote, prun.vj,k
pootV" Near Back Bay station Hotci pFuHSWiuA
I.ooLL,,N Y. 4. r. 81 up. Natal =. noo.,.
nFooN'y" A.Po Sup. Booklets hote' Oh osoTge
Cincinnati Ohio; \ I, T. Grand H n"I.o
Garden City L. l. N opSn Garden City Motel
NeWDuTgh Fine Hudson Scenery inc ra'atIne
Motherhood Md ai Hnc class Hotel Motherhood
Greenwood Lake ny S,,m mSn fcrncliff Hotel
schoolsy Mts. Nd TLBrown. The Dorincourt
Poland Spring Me- JPN H2W Poland Spring Hss.
u,oLI,,a Mo. Kicker Hotel Co. Tho c,m,.ot
nOON'd"u Now Open. B"c odWuSc,
lI,ica y. y. Lending Hotel rba put,ora.,d
oHOa American & European Plans '"o o"aAc' "o'"
WatChHlIlRl, Overlooking ne Watch ilhouss
London Gns h Ryii gp Ma . mo Hotel Kingsley
Munich Goo CAS- e ga.s o. every Four Seasons
M,.,. First class uo.o, STRAUSS
NuTcWucVU house, Hoto' BAYERISCiEROF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09

these fguj
boy. carrJ
and did il
down in 4
formancel
Waterbd
for q moi
driven VIII
wire. On
hand. and
naslled p
length to I
IN the rad
test. and
him to goI
hampton,l
ton-Agnd
race that |
II was q
q subert q
strides, 81
that it seq
at all, the
maker at |
with him {
away. Rd
ridden byI
before n
River Pirs
length I 81
Tho paS
The quart
In DAT ~
three-quar
in 126 AS 4
in the las
pluoky att
Waterboy
quarter 81
Perhaps @
the race sh
He LIS al
said odon
Of the rnos
have ever
year and b
Handicap
would be (
long time
that Waited
he did, ana
2:O3 fat II
him home
and when
to the fron
You can 81
racing won
The most
boy Is that
cripple Last
ming Of the
he broke
thought rs
but a WE'LL
chance to
gran ted, d
a sling for
chance to
and lost BE-
end Of that
the shouldS
Of Watercr
stand trait
and from q
that convi1
had anoth(
more than
horse in (
ever was.
After ye
nnce Water
lar. He W
he had beeI
he was led
There COT
lar victoryI
on Waterloo
books were
wagered sd
on the Wat
as usual, TX
OF form pla
ia vorites N
But with
against W
until there
him, althou
was 2 to /. M
on FoxhalH
ridden by
Arthur Re
. to l to 7
10 get abo&
was a hot
were at IL
threes. Th
speak, and
That the liz
.aterboy. !
II was a
was nneltinS
breeze fron
| top Of the
vantage poH
seats the ID
p.inkertons
lis les clearN
stand, whil
'ha a.! the Dol
=, When az
I, he handica
he winnerN
md wonen
avn being
brigade as
was expecu
.hree-year-&
lis hard rad
md SO wer
md nd Glenw{
ldided the
VINO VINO carrie
,,so,unds ov
dinc,lhaels toll
This made
he barrier
.ew chute,
rom the M
Q the horse
'at, River T.
'.irtlculate, T.
'aaimpton, Il
MMre'ne OH
Tier 4 o'cld
e esrald got C.
n .i,, let the z
They're r
in a
.a az a wild e
t ere soon q
Die mass. l.
, max make out
Cochran T.
real cowh
..ftecttly acro
MS hls knees
iUer the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
thousand Islands


1000 lSLnND PAHn, ~. Law rcnCr NlNcT, v. Y.
The best located ana most attractive hotel among
the Thousand Islands Thoroughly UP TO date
In all respects Orchestra. boating nshlng, etc,
Open June Is. L. a JOHNSON Prop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
HOTEL CHELSEA,

800 rooms.
100 Private Sea Water Baths.
Unobstructed sea brec2cS. Golf privileges
Private artesian wells. French cuisine. Billiards
Cafe, Orchestra. La lies HalrdrcSScr, Stock Brok
er's olice with direct line to New York. Long
distance telephones In rooms: automobiles meet
all trains, Baggage checked from hotel to all
parts OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
HOTEL RUDOLF,
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, v. !
This well known hotel remains open throughout
the year; golf, yachting driving. riding: the
famous Boardwalk. &C.: illustrated booklet ".
othce 2S3 attn av.. l7iD 18th.
LEEDS h IIPPJNC0Tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL.

ON THE HUDSON. CATSknI n. "
New management, opens June LIST, newly fur.
nishCd anu decorated Throughout. First class
Booklet and terms at 1872 West attn ST.. or B. +.
CHAMPION, Prop, at hotel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample ROttle Sent FREE by Mail.

Or. K1lmer's Swamp Root. the grea,
Aloney remedy, fulfils every wish in
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
1Iic acld troubles, rheumatism and pain
~ the pack. 1t corrects inability Ia
lolu water and sealding pain in pass
ing IT, or bad effects following use OF
!ipuor' Wine or beer. and overcomes
Cnat unpleasant necessity of being COM
peiled to go often during the day and
70 get up many times during the night.
ne mild and the extraordinary effect
VI SWamp-Root is soon realized. II
STANDS the highest for it's wonderful
cures or the most distressing cases.
swamp Root is not recommended for
HSVerythlng, but if you have kidney
liver bladder or uric acid trouble you
VIII md it just the remedy you need.
II you need a medicine you should
nave the best, Sold by dyusglsts in
nIty-cent and one dollar sizes. You
may nave sample bottle oil
this great kidney remedy, Swamp
rIoot' and book that tells
all about it and its great cures
ooth sent absolutely free by mail AID
uress Or. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton
~. 1. When writing, be sure to men
tloh mat you read this generous offer
IN the Savannah Morning News
ION make any mistake. but remember
SShe name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root, and the address, Bing-
laihton' N. Y, on every bottle.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-30

the same to me whether it's a selling
race or the Suburban. like to ride
ana I'm never afraid. It's fine at tha
end, though" and his eyes Frightened
at the memory of the seat in the floral
morse shoe and the cheers of the crowd.
Only One Spin.
He has had only one spill" and that
was not in a regular race. The in
cicsent happened at New Orleans In =.
scratch match race one morning when
RULER was up on Little Jack Horner
The horse bolted into a fence and
threw Fuller over his head, but with
out hurting him.
Fuller rides at 100 pounds. His DAYS
work. which lasts anywhere from 4
a. m. until late in the afternoon. is
sufficient to keep his weight down. In
Cnlcago he rode at ninety-eight and in
rev Orleans at ninety-one pounds
rulers day begins at 6 O'Clock. when
ne takes the horses in the stable for
which he rides out for their mornint.
gahops. If the weather is hot he be-
gins this work as early as O'clock
ana II the horses are mean and re-
iuse to work we'll the exercising is
kept up until 10. Then he is at Ieis-
ure until the first race in the after-
noon IN which he is to ride. After
a quiet dinner and a cigar-the how
dlsllkes cigarettes-he plays billiards.
ana then he is hustled to bed.
NOT an exciting life: but a Jockeys
seldom is. To keep himself in condi-
tlon while idling he has to abjure most
thlngs the ordinary man or boy Graves
Financial Possibilities.
The possibilities in financial wav
81 star Jockey are shown by some of
the lees paid to other boys in Fuller's
class. w. c. Whitney pays Arthur
Redfern, his junior jockey, 100000 for
ms services this year, $4,000 of this
gong to buy his release from another
owner. Redfern gets the balance. and
Wll make as much more by his out
side mounts. Mr.. Whitney's senior
Jockey is Tommy Burns, who gets s12-
OOO. George Odom gets $4,000 from
Capt. 5. 5. Brown of Pittsburg, and,
since he has the privilege of riding for
others, probably will double that sum
before the season is over For first
call on John Bullman's services ]. w.
Schorr of Memphis pays $4,000, and
Willie Shaw. now under suspension by
the stewards of the Jockey Club, was
engaged by Pittsburg Phil for the sea-
son at fee of $4,000. William Can
non rides for the Keenes. He probably
will get $4,000 for his seasons work.
Harry Cochrane was retained by the
Lotos Stable for this season, his con-
tract calling for $4,000 as a retaining
fee.