davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

tied red and tan, the skin of a sun-baked Anglo
Indian.
Try vasene," Verney said. Holland fell to
digging a shirt and suit of clothes out of his
camel trunk 1t was their way of expressing
belief and sympathy; neither could have found
words in which to frame the sentiment OF the
moment.
''God knows, it might we'll have been l."
Champneys went on. He in His mercy saved
from fearful crime. l thought at first that
1 had done it, though L flung the knife wildly
and without intent to strike; and l was ready
enough to die for it, then. But l knew that it
went grOundWard; l threw it down, and heard
it quiver in the earth. 1t could not have struck
between his shoulders. And then my sayce, a
poor wretch in trembling fear of the Yellow
Fakir, contrived to get access to me, and hint
to me of the real truth. He would not have
borne witness against the brute, but he had
some conscience in him, and when L was free
[ tracked him down and Wrung out the whole
story The Yellow Fakir had been hanging
about the camp all day, full of rage at the tales
that had been spread of our mission. We were
to tamper with the river, insult it, make it
putrid abomnation-you can fill the lies in for
yourself. He the knife lying in the door
way of the tent. and Lnstock sitting at the
table with his back turned to the entrance; and
he stabbed him. He said it in the face of a
hundred people, and perhaps poor Buldoo, who
witnessed the murder, will have the courage
now to come forward and SubStantiate the mat
ter in court; can lay my finger on him in half
a day. But at least my task is done, and, oh
Holland 1 have been deadly heartsick and
weary in the doing of it,"
He paused in his dressing and found his hand
in the policeman's grip Holland spoke huskiy
as he closed his palm over the mans fingers
Thank God it is done Champneysi l cannot
say how glad l am; L haven't the words; L am
a dumb, stupid beast, and your freedom is far
more TO me than L can express But there is
Nellie, she will be able to show you've won't
keep you from her another mOment-Only let
US go and break the news, and send her in"
And he and Verney stepped again outside,
they saw the inspector looming through the
darkness with Linstocks murderer led beside
him -(Macmillan's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
DURBARS AT DELHI.
Continued from ninth page.

declared, in the next year. Lord Canning held
vicerega1 progress through the upper provinces
and accepted tn fealty of the loyal princes and
chiefs
Each viceroy since Lord Cannings time has
held durbars of greater or less significance for
the purpose of keeping alive the awe which they
engender in the HindoO mind. With the con-
struction of railroads it became possible to
bring more princes together, and to increase the
size of durbars and magnify their spIendor
Thus it was in 1877. when the title of Queen
Victoria was enlarged so as to embrace also that
of Empress of India, Lord Lytton, who was
then Viceroy of India. took the opportunity to
present a durbar which outshone in grandeur
all its predecessors under British rule.
All India had just been stirred by the visit OF
the Prince of Wales the present King of Eng
land, who had been received in the various
cities of the British Indian possessions with
overw he1ming OvatiOnS According. when Lord
Lytton summoned the feudatory rulers and their
retainers to the grand durbar to be held at
Delhi, vast assemblage gathered on the banks
Of the Jumna, which recalled the gIittering days
Of the Mogul monarchs. The ceremonies Of the
durbar of 1877 were much the same as those OF
the present celebration, which have been de-
scribed in detail the last few days in The Trib-
une, and which consist Of the proclamation OF
the sovereignty Of the British ruler. grand ball
at the palace. games. fireworks, parade OF
troops, and the convocation of the various Ind
Star of India.
The durbars of Queen Victoria and King Ed
ward are strikingly similar to those Of ths
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

to the awning, and slipped instead into the far
unoccupied dusk of the trees. They were still
very busy with their thoughts.
The inspector was to report to me at sun
down. 1t is past, and he does not come" Hol-
land said presently. He had explicit instruc-
tiors enough. His spies were to be picked, and
they to hover and to dodge, and to listen,
but there to be no interference unless there
vas imminent danger of bloodshed. That is a
modification of yesterdays orders and of Roe
bucks wishes; but, you see, Champneys asked
for his chance, and he must have it
Just So" Varney said. What is that?"
He pointed his finger toward the plain beyond
the grove and the sandhills, gray and gaunt in
the half light, that swept in waves across it.
There a monkeylike thing running, and
stumbling in its haste, over the tuSsOcks tow
ard them 1t fell, and rose again; it tossed it's
arms into the air with gestures of eager haste;
and then it shouted and grew upon the instant
into the Green Fakir
The two men sprang forward simultaneously
as the fact daWned upon them Inc fak1r
lurched to their feet, and Holland dragged him
up and searched hungrily for the eyes of
Champneys. He found them and with them
more, in face and feature, of the man he knew.
The Buddha mask gone; this was white
man in brown skin, grotesquely. poorly dis
guised by hideous stains and daubings. man
who suffered from the humiliation OF his naked
ness, and who gasped English to them as he
regained his breath
mo has seen me but you two, eh? Ho
land, l trust you-tell this other fellow-where is
your tent? l slipped out of the crowd and 1
ran-I ran-your tent man.
Here" Holland said and he pushed him
into it. Verney loOsed the curtain and struck
match. Its flame, leaping up showed face
working with the pent up emotion of four
years and he turned away and busted himself
with the lamp.
Holland filled a basin and dropped soap and
a towel beside it. You want these" he said
quietly.
Yes" Champneys said; Il use EN- now.
Four years in he'll am going TO come back to
blessed civilization Where is Nellie? l know
she is here, for l have her oh, if you
knew how hard it has been to keep away from
her and let her suffer- He plunged his face
into the water, and began to scrub furiCusly at
the ashes that defiled it
But we don't understand yet Holland
limited, after pause filled up by sluicngs and
the slap of a sponge.
THE inspector will tell you in few minutes.
slipped away as he left the bazaar Champ
neys said. THE Yellow Fakir has confessed;
l forced it out of him. 1t his hand that
struck down Linstock, and at last-after this
eternity-he has boasted of it openly, given
chapter and verse, rayed of what he did You
served me well, Holland: there three Of
your men within hearing, and when he had come
TO the end they stepped out and took him into
custody OF course he will stick to it now, for
he has claimed the murder sign of his zeal
for the preservation of Ganga against the polu-
ton of the infide"
Slowly the brown dye gave way before the
vigorous ablutions. and in it's place came mot
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

many Of them prize winners abroad and at
home
From Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Wash
ingtOn there are noted entries. and the breeding
of cats for quality and business. which has been
a custom in England for years. has been gener-
ously transplanted 70 this country The Allan
tic Club has determined to make this years ex-
hibitiOn notable, and the cats in the Concert
Hall will have their own way.
The club meetings held during the week are
also important. and the show, which is popular
with everybody. is that the women and
children enjoy. their special pets are on the
list in every department.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

anticipated with pleasure, as the show has Won
popularity and each year adds to it's importance.
The city seems to take kindly to it. The man
agement is in the hands of H. V. Crawford,
superintendent and the officers of the associa-
tion practical men who know all about what
they have exhibition Prizes offered in
all classes without stint, and the judges men
fitted for the work where competition is close
and the color of a feather or the texture of a
comb may be the turning point in winning the
blue ribbon.
While there are poultry shows in other places.
the Madison Square Garden show is regarded as
at the top, and each year shows larger de-
mand for space, and the exhibition has more
than business attraction. The breeders who
market their birds make special effort for su-
premacy, and the birds which come from the
yards of private estates are conspicuous in num-
Der and quality, for it costs much money to i'm
prove breed, and the dear old barnyard fowl
of years ago looks lonesome among the splendid
Plymouth Rocks, Brahmas Cochins, Wyan-
dottes and LeghOrns.
The Barred Plymouth Rock, still popular. has
a rival in the White Plymouth Rock, which
came to the front only few years ago, and in
the bantam classes there is reproduction of
all the noted breeds till the little fellow is
longer simply a pet. Even in game birds they
big birds and the small ones is marked only in
size, but not in color numbers
The pigeons strong and self-asserting
part of the show. So many entered that
special space is given them, and from distant
places they come, in competition with the New
York birds SO with the showing of ducks and
turkeys, and the breeding yards. each with a
family of five birds, prominent feature
The pet stock department has become an es-
tablished part of the exhibition, and the rabbits
and cavies otherwise the companionable guinea
pig) shown in large numbers and great
variety.
A department devoted to Gagged birds is also
in the show. under the auspices OF the New
York OrnithologicaI Society.
The New-York Cat Show is also part of the |
and is under the supervision Of the |
Atlantic Cat Club, an association formed last |
year with Mrs. w. S. Hofstra. of Garden City, |
president. and as important in the East the |
Beresford Club of Chicago is in the West There |
will be at least three hundred cats in the show, |
Ind challenge and special cups will be competed |
or, and cats valued at high figures will be seen
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
FOWLS, PIGEONS AND CATS
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
THIS WEEK.

Madison Square Garden will resound with
crow. cackle. and cluck, with an occasional
quack and perhaps yowl, this week, with the
fourteenth annual exhibition by the New-York
Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association. 1t
opens Tuesday morning and continues daily
from o'clock in the morning until 1870 o'clock
at night until Saturday.
The coming of the birds is always an event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Al q. Louie.

ST. LOWS July 1.-THE feature event TO day
VIVA the Cascopade stake. and FIVE faced the gate
Pourouo Paa was az the false odds of , to 8, and
finished away in the rear, Judge Cantr at 20 to 1.
came fast at head OF the stretch and nandly
BY q length from the second cnoice Light Opera.
F,rs, Racr-SiA furl0nEs Dolly Hayman, s3
(I,owrl Q to |. won: ImpctuouS. Of (Sheal, to l.
second: Grantor, l09 tBrlD, 0 to I, third. Time.
i:iJs Alymcr Bruce Penrl Diver ASarcs. Cotton
plant. La Cache, Snowdrtt. Den Lear presby
tcrlan and Ala aretts also ran.
second rlsce,rive and half furlongs,s Tom
Austin, . 10 4. second Mag Nolin io7 tTro1lrr,
. % S. third. Time. loan. Atlas, Mazzen Most
and Mllklrk also ran.
Third Racc-one mile and 20 yards--Lasso. iO7
lI,0unrr) 10 to s. won: Olouetz, 100 COts), to !.
second: Chandoo, l07 Fauptleroy), ! to 1, third
limo. lAsii Terra Incognlta, Knloch Park,
Canyon, sister Lillian. Class Leader, Countess
Clara and Our Lady also ran.
Fourth Race mile Judge Can!rill, 30
4 10 /, second; bottle Snute. 90 tHlggins II ~ 1
third. Time. i42s, Miss Eon and pourquoi Pas
also ran.
Fifth Race--Sl1 rurlongs-- Master l07 Giicslns)
to l. won: Stand Pat. na 3D. AUSTIN, 3 to l. second
Two Lick. 100 (Sculyl. 0 to s. third, Time, i;l5S
A, Lark. Nina md Kindred also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and sixteerth-~K enova,
is to l. second Eda Riley. VI Smith. 10 to s. third
Time. 1904. Mynheer, Jack Young. Jim Clark
and Edg ardo also ran.
Seventh Race-one mile and three -slxteenths -
Josie F., o. Smith even. won: Buncuth. ~ H..
Spencer. is 20 l. second: Satin Cont, 100 Sinclair
~ 90 !. third Time. ,0a. Eliza Dillon. The Way
and The Messenger aso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Al CnIpags.

CHICAGO, July 1T. G. McDowel's Monarka,
at 10 TO In the betting and ridden by JSrssy Hel
Park 10 day In fierce drive with Lucien APpleby
who was beaten BY only neck iH !.1s a.
coupled In the betting ani iavorie at 20 backed
from TO l. We're never promlnent, while Gregor
B I Il was ONE IKE
heaviest netting stakes run At the 6eetlng. Mon
nrka and Lucien Appleby lay In good positions
drew away from she held and fought IL out 10 the
wire MonaIEs winning by meek In a Anrce drive,
inst on the outside. where the races were run
Folly 5000 persons wsTe on p the grounds, and the
wsshsT , was clear ,aS ss mot
John A. Drake, John W, Gates and other Plungcrs
in the Rookcry building arc said TO have wagercd
park ri ne and In poorooms throughout tho country
After the race John W. Gates and John Lambert
what what purposs could not be esrned Five Of the
field OF eight virtually left al the post, nciud
Ing the heavily backed fayorte, Stuyse. who had
sSa O1 wor, down hls ncid. all but Foxy kane. who
won by four lengths with Stuyye fvo lengths
were served on the bookmahcrs and track ofhcisls
during the course OF the aflcrnoon. All those ar
rested were subsequently released by Justice Jug e.,
approve their bonds. rne warrants are being
served a, the insugatlon OF three owners who we're
ruled oC for ,rkfnv u ringer at Detroit,
First Race-siI furlones-Foxy Kane, los twon-
derly), to l. won; sIayye. i9I tAdkins Ito s.
second. Nrornd, AUI lls hU1OW
Iis 5 Muresca Poor boy. Eag Nosg. Uranium
and Balm Of Gilead also ran
Second Race-Sl1 fnrlonSs.CrHzados; iOI tHe !,
10 5. second: Cypzeen, % RobblnS, - 10 1. third;
Time 1919 as Lady Matchtess, AlbornaFie and
sid silver slso ran.
Third Raos--0ns nile and three -si1toenths- 80
MonArkn, i05. tHelgerson). 10 TO 1. won! Luci1n
Appleby, I07 (Adkinsl. ! 70 1, second: ho0dw ny,
oS II. BOOKER. 10 o I. third Time S:0a Sd Syid
He'll, Flocayne. Little Scout Aladdin. jack Rstiin,
Macy and Gregor also ran. ~ 49,,
Fourth Race-One mile and q sixt cent -Meiso.
80 Knapp. 0 to s. won Marcos; lo7 tWonderyl.
70 sScoad Jsppef io1 rIa Me is,son and Alma
Girl also ran.
Fifth Race--Ons mlle--Birch Broom. o. (Heiger-
SOM, to 2, won; sidney G. Love. 100 (Wondery,,
10 1, scond: Bragg. no 70. Gray. 10 5. shird.
Time I:46. Sioux Chief. Brularo and Warte Nicn'
also ran. . ,
sixth Racs-ope mile and siAtecnth-Lampoon,
o5 (Helgerson) 2to L. won. Kllnone % ~. bonner,
s 10 q second. Lord TOuchwood, W a. Booker,
0 TO 1, third. Time. i:52 IS. Echo Dale ROLLING
Roer and DarncR also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
JOCKEY MANER" BETTER.
Condition Of American Hurt In Auto Col
Iisi0n Improved.
.spertar Cable Dsspaich 10 THE SUN.


LONDON, July n.--Dnnny Maher, the
American jockey who was badly injured
in q collision yesterday while driving one
Of Lord Carnarvon's motor cars. and
was taken to the Caterham Cottage Hos
pital in an unconscious condition, was
reported to be better this morning The
chauffeur who was with Maher when the
COLLISION occurred is In precarious CON-
ditioa. ~. -
The doctor in attendance on Maher says
that IL fever does not set in within two
days the jockey ought to recover rapidly,
but he must not think of riding again for
weeks.
Sir James Miller, for whom Maher is
riding, called at the hospital to-day TO
inquire az to his condition, Lady Carnar-
Won also called to see how the jockey was
getting along
Maher says the accident was due to dust.
Both motors tried TO pass on the left when
they caught sight Of each other. The
occupants OF the other car have not been
heard from, ahd IL fs not known how they
Jared .n
A despatch from Caterham alsd AT S
o'clock says Maher is progressing favor
ably. . 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
brighton TURF GOSSIP.


"Pittsburg Phil" instead Of scorChing the
ring In old-time form rot scorched himself
yesterday when Tim Payne finished In the
ruck in the Brighton Junior Stakes. The
well-known player went down the line back
ing Tin Payne for all sorts OF wagers wher-
ever he saw a good price. The crowd got
wind OF his plunge and followed with rush.
Tim Payne fattered Phil" for just moment
by putting his head in front on the back
stretch and then stopped as If shot. Pitts
burg" Is not always right. ana yesterday
was one OF HIS bad days"
The Junior Stakes was worth sls,050 gross.
OF which SO, 500 went to the winner, James v.
Commando won this race in 1900. Alan-a-
Dale in 1901 and Hurstbourne last year. the
record for the stake being i:i3 s
Wills wor1ns % Mara nT sh hsa
was az Brighton Yesterday with hin lett arm
August gust Belmont was at Brighton yesser..
day ard held a long confab with Robert
pinkerton in the stewards stand during the
John Boden, secretary Of the State Racing
Commit ssion has given up his newspaper work
TO accept the place oil secretary OF the
new Bufta!o Racing Association. when VIII
conduct u meeting next uloneh at henuworth
wonld be no stake events at the Buffalo meet
ing, but that attractive overnight events
would he arranged. Later, ne SAD. some
valuable 1t alsas would be framed ~. He
viii I'd to buffalo in week or ten days 10 yet
shea rode hls first winner Of the year with
james Y. yesterday. .,
poston Jack" Mcdonald received several
cablegrams from England Yesterday stating
that Danny Maher was not so seriously in
ipret ~ At first reported and was getting
hartford, cannot make the trip abroad TO
see their boy because OF sickness In the
family. ,,,-,,,. p,,.
was caught between two cars at the Brighton
loop while on his way TO the races. ana haa
one. Of his fin gers cut OF and two others Sc
, vcrely crushed. ,-
Fred Burlew and his friends won heavily
on the victory OF The Lady Rohesia In the
sixth race. -
Redfcrn carried on the riding Donors yes
terday. even though he did not handle 2
winner He had four mounts and got all
OF them in the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

DrTnorr. July 1.-THE closing day OF the High
land Park summer meeting witnessed the triumph
OF the four favontes, one second choice and two
outsiders Merrimen' at 20 won tho Highland
Park Stake AZ 4 mile, tho feature. In drive
First Race-Seven furi0n gs--Kiwasa 100 Is II.
0ilrnoreI, 9 TO 4, won: SAyond, lo9 Donovan. 7
10 g. second Taps, il2 Munro, 4 TO l. third. Tine,
100. Froken, Dr Moody Anahaga. Thelan and
Second Race = Five rurlongs seaYfell, ios
SECOND. ssn sfy b IT, ~S 20 tYa Ss 0p S srd
Tine. 1901 r MSIas9t ,slaesstrr'os. Toomnny,
Third Race-Six furlongs- Tom Kingsley, ios
(steveus), even. won: Nnchelo. los tConlcyl
is 70 I, second: Plum Tart. 100 u. Walsh, Q 70 I,
Miss Chapman, Loiter vilMdues and saecie hlso
Fourth Race-Highland Park Stake: one mile
Merr,n,ert. IA Castro, Z ts won: Easy Street
100 (Coneyl, 70 |. second: SOothsnyer. 100 fDoNo
van), 0 % s, third Time, i:AoA. HeAtherbee
Arachuo, Talaia. Little BOY and raAmsn also ran
Fifth Raes-one mile and shree -Sxteenthss1.
lMuntoS,. 3 10 i. second Butter scotch. ioi u,
Walsh), s TO !. third, Time, 2O0& Trocadero,
Zonns. ChsntsreIle. Prism, Lady OF the West and
sixth Race~Sis fur,onss- Grand MerAs, ios
Munro, even, won; Rosewaaer, a. tnoydl. 10 !,
second; dynasty. Io1 Castro, 70 l, sh.rd Time,
% sS%s S:fy E and .,.n. s also
Seventh RAes-.s sseplschass. shsys oouns-Lord
Farandale. 10 dayton 70 8. Won; Anus, 10
(BraziD, 8 70 J. second: Provost, ias tPenbertonl.
70 !. hirN rTs. sSDt, Palmy Boy. Capt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Fity Insists On slide bet to Flight George
| Gardner.

Evidently. Jack Herman OF the International
A. C. Of Fort Erie will not have cnsy sail
ing in securing n fight between Bob Flts-
simmons and George Gardner. Now Fitz
says TINT he will not meet Gardner unless
the latter can muster side bet, which must
be of four nguEes. Whether Gardner will
do this Ia a matter OF conjecture. although
there are plenty Of sports ready TO back
ance OF a side bes Ia not taken a. a sign that
the Cornishmap really means 70 fight He
did the same thing when nesotiating Tor a
battle with Jack 0'Brten. even after O'BrIen
wrs prepared to make lSs pounds. az sug-
gested by "LankY Bob ..
Herman has already offered $4,000 for the
IL 10 not likely that. even n he should suc-
coed in, securing the mill. he will permit the
man TO fight for a side bet. In tho first place,
10 start a lot OF comment by those opposed
70 boxing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
TURF.
Brighton
Races ': az s's;:

course, not only will the |. 8, Remson Co
sell vehicles OF all kinds at tempting prices
but harness and everything In horse clotAinT :;
and stable supplies. Everything required
for @ driving outfit except the horse cnn 10
found here.
Business is never duh NJ the auction ut
buyers are away from the cit-'. dealers ire
on the alert for bargains and SO the COM
petition makes business good and consSn0rs
time to pick up an outfit for use In the country
during the summer Many IN outing ht
been made profitable bv selling the "ltit
at the end Of tho SEASON for more moleY
than 1t cost when bought at Van la''Hh
4 kearney sale.
The Mark Cross Company make some srS;
gestions in their announcement thIt shoL,1
be read nv those who ride or drive TINS -lrN-
mer The comforts Of the driver are 70 ne
considered. The, Cross eomppna,n pG ois a.
well as for the faithful horse. Gloves, belts:
fobs, bars, everything for, the rider Hr f,N@t
or those, who prefer ne aufom 10otnr ,as
protection 10 the al.eve. and wrists Quality
the best and the price ais the pair some
rich brown leather. not the bright s"Irti
risset. but quiet. cool-looktag ni%"9
that suggests good teate. The leather - D..
the Best sta @nd ~ asaty T. "
hand and ia made In runaboat. cart. cos,n
and long tug four-in-hand tenn STYLES lne
prices are reasonable when quality y co. H..
eidered. and there IL a distinctive sf'le "N"
everything original with the Cross MAKE
r. r. Murphy. president OF the Marx trnss
COMPANY of New York and London was NJ
guest OF honor at a dinner. given by Hlr W., w
liam Young at tho Odd Volume Club IN Pr,
don on June 20, Mr., Mnrphr surprised ~
host and his hosts guests with vrrr pr,Sns
after-dinner speech y is not grnera",
known In New York that Mr. Murphh y
credited with being one Of the most polsEnen
after-dinnsr speakers In this couptry Nv, ~
MANY friends here will BE- glad 20 learn tuH'
he made such hit In London,