davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
D THE SULTAN.
The Way the Turkish Rue. r.
moves His Enemies.


Things get done in the sultan,
realms. things like the massacrrs OF
1895 in Asiatic Turkey and Of 1905 in
Macedonia. which come home to tho
consciousness of every thinking Turk.
Take the case of the Kurdish Sheik
Obeidullah. who was a guest OF the
sultan for a time in 1888 and was aft
erward sent to Mecca in order that
pious occupations might keep him out
of mischief. He died very soon after
his arrival of cholera, it was officially
announced, although he was the only
sufferer from cholera in Mecca that
year.
Take the case of Mithnd Pasha, the
liberal prime minister and the cham
pion of parliamentary government. He
was tried for treason in aiding to de-
throne Sultan Abdul Aziz and was sent
to Taft, near Mecca. After Il time he
died rather suddenly. By and by a
man who had been a soldier in Arabia
appeared in C~onstantinople babbling Il
tale that ended with. Il did not know
that it was Mithad Pasha or l would
hoI hoNS put Tx SoapSd Colu dUUul LIS
neck Of course the police saw that
the man "a crazy and put him where
he was safe from harm.
Take the case of Said Pasha. ex-
grand vizier. who fed to the British
embassy in Constantinople seven or
eight years ago. declaring that he
would be killed unless allowed asylum
and who could not be induced to leave
the building until the ambassador
brought him a formal promise Of safe
ty sealed with the sultan's own seal.
Meditation upon this class of myster-
les makes people shake in their shoes
every time that they see one of the
great army of paid informers who
know everything. Men do not say that
the sultan does the things which cause
this trepidation. but that the palace"
does them. They speak Of the palace"
as though it were a sentient but invisi-
BILE organism, and when they speak of
it they look behind them and take out
their handNerchiefs and wipe a clam
my sweat from their faces.-Henry
Thompson in Worlds Work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postottice at the close of the. week end.
ing December, Is 1903.
Anderson, Mr.. Gabriel
Arnsigger, Mr.. Dick
Benedict. Mrs. L
Blaine, Mr.. W. F.
Curtis, f. M.
Dunn, Mrs. Emily
Flanagan, Mr.. j. f.
Lerivens, Mrs. John
Mckenzie, MIS-. NJ.
Ruble, Mrs. e. S.
Scott, Mis-. Mary
Seymond, Mr.. Bill
Simpson, Mrs. f. F.
Tyler, Mrs. Fred
Tylor, Mr.. E. A.
Waterman, Fl.
Ward, Master Roy
White, Mr.. E D.
When calling for the above please
say "advertised." If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter office.
H l.. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
The House of CrOny.

In France the family of Crony Chanel
boasts of descent in direct line from
Admins third son, Seth. They say at the
time of the deluge Noah took their fam
lily title deeds into the ark. At their
chateau may be seer a picture Of that
event. wherein one of the drowning
men waves a scroll above his head Oh
which is inscribed, "saye the title
deeds of the house of Creny."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

The orator of the corner store was
giving forth his views Of a popular
congressman whose death had been
chronicled in tie evening paper.
II tell you" he said. looking gloomily
away from his audience into the depths
Of the stove. "he's going to be a loss to
his country. to bis friends, to all that
have known him or known Of him. He
has died. as he has lived. unanimously
regretted"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

high schools wherein Il nine years.
course is taught. Space forbids a
comparison Of the other townships
wherein identical conditions prevail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Around the World In Eft y-four DIV.

In Worlds Work James Willis Sayrp
tells how h" Went around the world
in ~ days. . hours and 40 minutes.
lowering the next previous record by
u days and > hours. He covered 10.
800 miles. and the trip cost $50. He
used no special trains and made all
his w calculations for boats and
trains. Mr.. Sayre left Seattle for Yo-
kohania on June 26. He then crossed
Siberia and Russia, visiting Moscow.
Thence the route continued by way of
Berlin. He reached New York on Aug.
Is and was back in Seattle on Aug. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Bulbs at Fancy Pricea,

At Rush. near Dublin, ON land for
merly used for potatoes, roots and bulbs
Of Towering plants for which as high
as $50 each may be paid are raised.
The craze for the new fashioned old
fashioned flowers is having one curious
result. Holland has always been the
center for this industry, but Great Brit
tain is rapidly wrestling the trade away.
In Holland bulb culture has been IL
hereditary pursuit for three centuries.
and until recently the importation to
England WAS immense. Now even the
rarest varieties are grown in Great
britain and especially in Ireland.
The experiment which WAS begun
sight years AGO 1T Rush has proved en-
t""ly successful. and both climate and
sod have been found almost perfect for
this Industry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
. vice Versa.

II hear Ka:e Green has married Jack
Topper. 1 always considered her a girl
CT grit, but l never thought she'd mar.
~ O man to reform him"
"She didn't. She reformed Jack tc
marry him."-Town and Country.
Keeping Her Away.
Photographer-Don't assume such a
fierce expression. Look pleasant.
Aurphy-Not on your life! My wife
Is going to send one Of those pictures
to her mother. a1td if / look Pheasant
she'll come down on a visit.-Kansas
City Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-19

Black,
25cLade All WOOL Black
Cashmere
hose.
soes heesan dtoeson of the -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
Muslin Underwear

SI.3S line Muslin Skirts, double ruff
file, lace Or
$500 fine Shaped Skirts.
tiOunce, lace 40
trimmed, etc. ...,......3 YOU
$3.50 fine Cambria Skirts. O. EE
Open embroidery, etc. F.. OHIO
$500 Cambria Skirts. Double ruffle,
French embrOid- % 40
cry, etc. ..........: aDAsTO
50c Muslin Gowns. Fine tucked yoke.
Ruffle on neck and %
sleeves. JOY
csc Heavy Muslin Gowns. Lace and
embroidery 40
trimming ......,......H FOL
$500 Low Neck Cambria 90
Gown, short sleeves, etc. -. VOC
S2.3s Nainsook Gowns; lace embroid-
cry, inser- OHIO
IIoh s's....s cd Eah0
$3.50 Extra Fine Nainsook Gown.
with low neck, short OF II
sleeves, or versus, only DIeUf
$500 French Nainsook Gowns. made
in the latest artistic O. 40
designs. .......OZ.4C
The evening world., 1903-04-30
HART TRAINS FOR
THREE FIGHTS.
Louisville Man will Meet "Phila-
delphia Jack 0'Brien Twice
and Then Tackle George
Gardner, of Lowell.

Marvin Hart, of Louisville, will be a
busy man in the future II the three
fights he has arranged are not post
poned or called Off. Two OF these fights
will be with ~"Philadelphla jack
O'Brien, while the third will be with
George Gardner. the clever fighter Of
Lowell, Mass. Harris first fight will
be with O'Brien and will be decided be-
fore the Penn Art Club, OF Philadel-
phia, next Wednesday night. After this
battle Hart will go to Louisville to
tackle Gardner in a twenty-round bout
before the Southern A. C. Of that city
May Z. Hart will then resume train
ing for his second encounter with
O'Brien. They will try conclusions in
a twenty-round bout before the South
ern A. c.. two weeks later. Hart Is
confident he will win all three bat
ties, and IL successful he will in all
probability be matched to fight Jack
Root. the Chicago fighter, who defeated
kid" Mccoy recently in Detroit. Hart
is getting in shape for the fights at a
gymnasium in Louisville. ,
No Yanger-"Corbett" Fight.
Billy Considine. matchmaker Of the
Metropolitan a. c. of Detgplt, has
changed his mind as to arranging a
ten-round bout between young Cor
bett' and Benny Yanger, the Chicago
feather-weight, to be fought at his club
in June. Considine mad intended to of
fer the men a good big apurse to battle
for, but when he was Quietly tipped
of by a close trend of Cows Bliss. OF
Michigan. that thafNo{nclal would surely
prevent a light between these lads he
concluded he would drop all negotia'
tons for the match. Considine says In
the future he will not attempt TO pull
champion. He says the name champion
alone stirs up too much talk.
Erne Will Train AtteI.
Frank Erne. the ex-light- weight cham
pion, has been engaged by Ike Bloom,
Of Chicago. manager of Abe Attel. the
California feather-weight. to train Attel
for his coming twenty-round bout with
Terry McGovern, which will be fought
before the International A. c., OF Fort
Erie. Canada. on May 30. Erne is q
great trainer Ind adviser, ane there Is
no doubt that he will send Attel into
the ring fit TO fight the battle of his
life. Attel will arrive In Buffalo In a
few days. where he will begin training
for the fight.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
PRINCETON
FIELD DAY.
Inter Glass Contests for Track
Honors Have Over 100 Stu
dents as Competitors.
tsp.eI.l % AM, rr.nins wo,la.l

PRINCETON, N. j., April 3o.-one
hundred and twenty-iv students OF
the university to-day contested for
track honors In the Inter-Class or Cale-
donian games. These games are the
chief means Of developing men for the
track team N a good showing IS al
most certain to land a man on the track
training table. No better weather for
the contestants were all In good spirits.
Freshmen were more numerous than
mon OF the other CLASSES.
1t was expected that Princeton would
show some new material in the field
events. for In these will probably come
all the points to be made by the Tigers
this year In the Inter- ollegiates. the
class securing the greatest number or
points won the meet. First place
counted three points, second place two
points, and third place n point. Medals
were also given.
one-Mile Run-won by d. G. Chaplin,
o Graduate second. r. Van Metre.
,06i third. F. c. Wallower. '03. Time
Am. 10 SO,
Broad Jump-won by @. Fox, 'oi, with
jump OF q feet 0 inches; second, Keith.
third. j.. l.. Grimes, '@. with jump OF
81 feet 5 "a inches.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Ogle, '04; sec
ond, Purtill 'm; third. Shoemaker, '0s.
Time-1o los.
Half mdle-won by Adsit, 'O4; second.
Goldsmith: third, Perry. 'o6. Tme-2m,
45-s.
.s 1ssrsrrd Al anrSIsnweH ey ma Gsinf po. ,Ss;
'0o. T1ms-le seconds nat.
High jump-won by Tookef, 'oS; sec
ond, Laird, '06; third. Lee. '0. Winning
jump, 8 fest 4 inches.
Pole veult-Won by Horton. '0e; sec,
ond, Motter, 'oe; third, tie between Goo,
rich, '0o. n Hailett. 90. Winning vault
10 feet 3 inches.
TWO mile run-won by Root, OK; Soc
ond. Eisele. 'os; third, Rutherford. Time
-l0m,. l1-4s.
.S e g.I 4b5 aSrdI S; ISi&s. x 3rS ssI%s.i 81 8.
Hammer t6row.-won by Dewitt. on.
win, throw q 100 feet; second. Reed 'o;
In points gained 'Ol and 'os tied with a
score OF 81 points. The sophomores came
next with Is. and the Seniors were last
with u points.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
RELIANCE ON
LONG SPIN.
MainsaiI Hoisted Early in the
Morning, and the Defender
Goes for a Trial Trip off New
port.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

49, ~ "N Nhl WV ENsl
NEWPORT. r. l., April @-Bright
and early this morning the big malnsaH
of the Reliance was hoisted and prep
aratlons were made for the run to
New Rochelle. The early breeze was
light. but shortly before 9 o'clock there
was a fresh south-easterly breeze blow
Ing. and just as the old State House
clock in Newport chimed the. ninth
hour the big racer slipped from her
moorings in the outer harbor and headed
seward.
BESIDES the mainsail, ibis and stay
sails. the Reliance carried aloft a high
CLUB topsail, which lowered high above
Fort Adams as the craft passed the old
structure. Capt. Barr was at the wheel
as the craft left port, while standing
near by were c. Oliver Iselin, w. But
Ter Duncan and Woodbury. Kane.
The Reliance beat out as far as the
lightship. and the manner in which the
new boat crawled up into the wind was
noteworthy. At times it looked as IL
the craft was running dead into the wind.
but nevertheless she Skinned along at
a fast clip. presenting a picture that will
not soon be forgotten by eyewltnesses.
From the l!ghtsh!p the Reliance was
able to make Point Judith in one reach
and on this stretch the Herreshoff boat
fairly flew through the water. A mack.
erel schooner with all sails set. also
heading west, was about a mile ahead
OF the Iselin o off the lightship. and
the Reliance not only caught up, but
passed the fisherman as II the latter
had been anchored. Thu tuning up trials
of the new boat will be held off New
Rochelle next week. but 1t is understood
that the trial races will be held of
Newport. ''
The old veteran cup defender Column
tia, with Capt. Lem Miller at the wheel,
arrived here this morning at II O'Clock
from Bristol. The yacht came down
under mainsail, jib and working club
topsail. making very good time on the
run down. The Columbia tied up to her
moorngs' off Fort Adams while her crew
had lunch. This Afternoon the Columbia
leaves for New Rochelle to join the Re.
lance, where she will assist the new
boat in the tuning up trials. The wind
Is still southeast and blowing fresh. sc
that when the Columbia leaves New
port Harbor she can make Point judith
In one reach, thereby giving the craft
chance to have all her sails draw or
the run down. The Reliance and Co
lumbla are expected back here the lat
ter part of next week.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
A PAINLESS INJnOrIoN.'

And now for the oURE-for the Hopeis
THE Sieber serum Is an animal lymDh
which 10 injected under the skin and which
absolutely eradicates every trace OF blood
poison from the blood. never TO return. i
Its application BY needle Injection subcd-
harmless In results. Its action IL instan-
~taneuus. and throws on ali poiaons AZ M
system through the kidneys and bowels, II
10 not a panaoeA, but a specific per se. and
by process OF regeneration expels effete ana
diseased cells, to replace them with now
life, new blood, and an invigorated body AZ
free from disease and Its seauelae e. MA
ut is to such celebrated leaders IN a.
new school OF medicine as Pasteur Ronl
Sieber and Koch that the medical world Id
indebted for the modern- practice OF Serum
therapy or serum therapeutics--the freEf.
cess OF this practice In his Victory over ~
dfophobiai Koch. within a .colnpsrettyeiv
recent period. with HIS now worId-rano~rt
serum '%tuberculln' for tuberculous am
SUMPTION Roux perfected his serum which
4 aha,tSEin TO- diPhthsrisj and later Sc.
4NTI:ToXIN 70 BLOOD Poison kntI
discovered the frst scientific and perfSt,
cure for blood poison since ever the work.
The above quotations arc taken from ~
new. treatise on blood poison Just Issued
building, New York. who adminlstsf 80
guarantee the Sieber serum troatmsaE ~
ONLY agency through which thi1 Awful M.
ease can be cured, We Understand III
company will send a copy OF this valuaE7,
book 20 any person sending them Z nsnii
ana address. FGfrN
The evening world., 1903-04-30
eastern League Opens To-Day.

The championship season OF the East
orn League OF Professional Baseball
clubs Will begin to-day. with the clubs
playing as follows: Jersey City ct
Providence. Newark at Worcester. To
ronto at Rochester, and Buffalo at Bal
timore.
President Powers has forwarded In
structions to his umpires with the OBJ
sect of maintaining order and discipline,
ppd says he will insist on the strict en-
forcement Of all the rules.
One clause Of the letter reads as fol.
lows
I'm looking over President PullIam's
Instructions TO his umpires ! ind that
ths. penalty for deliberately, throwing the
ball out OF the playing field. or by splk,
ing or otherwise in1uring the bali IN
play, 10 only nve dollars. According q
the Eastern League Constitution the
peanlty is twenty-five dollars, besides
putting the offender out OF the game"
The evening world., 1903-04-30
SHAMROCK'S NEW
MAST STEPPED.
Lipton's Challenger Will Soon Be
Ready to- Resume Her Trial
Races-Has New Sails, Too.

GLASGOW. April 3o-The Shamrock
Ills new mast was stepped to-day and
her boom was slung. The new gam is
expected to be ready Tomorrow. The
yachts chain plates have been strength
ened. The cup ohallenger's now sails
leave Cowes to-day and will arrive al
the Denny's yard tomorrow. The yachts
first SPIN under her new rig Is Drovi-
sionaHy fixed for May 5.
The reports published regarding the
alleged enlargement OF the sail plan. OF
the Shamrock III. are ~unfounded. Her
spars and canvas are exactly as before
the yacht was dismastef of Weymouth.
The evening world., 1903-04-30

The Metropolitans increa sed, their
standing in The Evening Worlds cham
pionship bowling tournament last night
by winning two games at Amann q
Triess's alleys. Z
A big crowd saw them take the
Prestos and the Nationals into camp
without the slightest bit OF trouble. and
It looks as though the Nets would DO
one OF the strongest contenders for the
big cup. =
The Nationals and the Prestos came
together first OF all. and there was
the start. They had to6 pins to the
good at the end of the last frame, haySl
ing rolled a total of 800.
The M~etropolitans then clashed with
the losers. and although the Pregtos did
a bit better than they did the first time.
they lost again by almost as big a mar
gin.
That brought it up to the Nationals
and he M~etrOpolitans and a great
game was looked for. The Nationals
proved a great disappointment, how-
ever, and did not hit their gait until the
game was nearly over. Then it was
too late to do IN good, n the 3
which they rolled was short lbs pins
winning.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Presto-Howell, l59; H. Hatch. 1ls:
Sehlusing' 1913; A. Hatch, 1855; Tully. bs.
acknowledgements. 1884: Bauer, 1850;
schmied. 1856: cahoon. POP; Starr. do
Total. 800. 80
SECOND GAME.
Presto-Howell, 1873: H. Hatch. 1s1s
Schlusins, I'll: A. Hatch, 143; Tuliy, lsl-
Total. $50. a
Metropolitan-Beam, ls9; Granger, 1911!
Oest, 1859: Sherwood, 2o7; Leuly. 1870. To-
Etal, 94e. Z,
THIRD GAME.
Nationai-Schmied. 1863: Haus. I'm
Henderson, 100; Bauer, 1879; Cahoon. l6s.
Total. T9S.
MetropolitaE-Beam. 1863: Granger, IA;
Oestc 1871: Sherwood. 1871; Leuly. l56. To
tal. a26.
The Fidelias, Metropohtans and
Knickerbockers are now tied for first
place, with five games won and one lost
to their credit.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
WINNERS AT WORTH.
SPECIAL 10 The EysnlnE World

WORTH RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
April 3O,-rhe races scheduled 10 be run
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-one-h half mne.-wan by
Pocasset, 6 to and 2 to /; lnterrJSa-
tloN, even for place, was secCad Shutir
OF Night WITS third, Time-0bA.
Second Raee-Five and one-half fur
lQnEs,-iWou by Tayon, even and / tC
2. O'fiagsn. Q 70 for place. was sec
ona; Double o was third. Tlme-l,l9
Third Raee-Ons milt.-W5n By Ahsa
81 vi.s z Va e s. Z sssalss "a "a. .ssllrd
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Hobonen. 10 Play CoIorsd Team.

~tossers will tackle the champion Hobo
Sunday. The Jerseymen's opponents will
he the Philadelphia Giants, one OF the
strongest colored teams in the State OF
Pennsylvania. The latter team IL made
up OF the best and youngest colored
PLAYERS In that State. Llndeman will do
The twirling for the HobOkens.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
cuban x-Giants at Ridgswood,

The Cuban N-Giants win return to
Ridgewood next Sunday for a second
encounter with the R~idgewoods. The
latter team will present several new
faces The preliminary game viii 20 be.
Tween the Brighfons aud Bedfordb. OF
the Pronx, Every saturday hereafter
IihsFs W. he ! fres sxhihHpR Gan,s -
The evening world., 1903-04-30
south nrether I.lnaa rea...

The South Brother Island baseball
team will open their season on next sun
day. Maya, with the well-known New
Haven stste League team. The island
ers will be composed OF the following
players: Dunn. Dun, Cater. Ritter,
Aeorath, 1-sps, ooldssgG o'AAEa ana
The evening world., 1903-04-30
FIFTH RACE.
Selling; sir furlonsS

Julia Junkin a the speed and she
made the running. followed by L~eisohen.
Torchlight and Rene In close order.
where the leaders blew up. Torchlight
then took up the running n staying in
front 10 the end won by half a length
from Rene. who beat Iyernia the same
distance.
W. g. Daily bid Torchlight up to 5000
and secured her at that hgure. She was
entered 10 be sold for 81, 400.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
N. Y. AMERICANS PLAY
At WEEHAWKEN SUNDAY
Kid Carsey VIII Have strong Team
Out Against stars.

The Now York American League team.
which ia composed Of all star players,
viii Journey to the Weehawken grounds
On Sunday and indulge in their Hrgt
exhibition game with the West New
York team. KID Carsey. who Is man
aging the Jersey team, has been hust'
ling around getting material and eN-
meets 10 have In the held a nrst-ciass
nine 10 meet the stars.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.
lap,rlal o Ths EysnlnE woual

RACE TRACK. NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Apri @.-Following are the results OF
, races run hsfe this afternoon:
.Firet hAee-Tnlee-quaTters OF q mile.
won by NesUy, 2 10 I and 2 10 8; Dis
rus. fto.I Tor place. was second; Stane
PA, rlird. TJme-I,laJ-4,
1tcod RAGS. one.haif mile.-Won by
,,iA'aA y x : ~ and o ! g y ni'1 cFSS,
~ india Was tDird. Time 40 lr2.
Third hace-l1ne mile aud seventy
.|||I won by Hergse.f4 70 1 and . % q
2 thir1 TimsTitss+
The evening world., 1903-04-30

Tim D, jr., a 100 to 1 shot. had a world
of speed and he put 1t down in merry
fashion in the run to the stretch, fol-
lowed by C~inqnevalli, Tommy Foster
ground on the turn and when they
turned into the stretch he was with Tin
D. jr., and C~inquevalli, who were heads
apart. In the run home Armeath nut
Tim D.. jr., second, beat CinquevaIli a
length for the place.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Sixth Inning.

Sixth Inning.
on balls. o'connor got under. Sclbach's
ment TO the fans, The best he could do
easy for O'Connor. RYAN made the third
safe hit on Chesbro with n drive 10 left
Ncentre fer q base Carey popSed a foul
The rooters groaned when Courtney
tanned. Coughlln made a star catch
and took O'Connor's foul fly, which
was a little more than six feet from
bros skyscraper. No ms
seventh Inning.
Couglin bounced a safe one past
Courtney. He moved to second on De
% GsIS, D S5Iye nj, from IN G the Ssss s to HE Ss.
mont was retired Al second. Coughlin
scored Washigto's nrst run on the play.
Townsend's rap 10. Williams was Drills
DaNis's patience was rewarded by 9
| wal kto first, Keeler was also passed 10
hrst. Mcfarland rolled the ball Il
'ouahlin and was retired at first, Hi
ort advanced Davis and Keeler win
Jams was unequal to h occasion: h,
| famed. Camel stopped an inshoot witt
his ribs and a rewarded with q base
illing the pillows, Little Conroy lite
I hal' over centre ropes: ne sot IVY
| bases and sent Davis and Keller home
CoWtney's nv fell to Delehanty, two
runs.
Eighth Inning.
selbach raised a bail to left and thl
fielder muned IT, Sci getting to second
| pelehanty PIT up another foul ConroS
gat Il Ryan's safe hit along the thlrt
base line scored Selbach Gapzel picSec
up Carey's. grounder, and passed il {
shesbro, who covered the base, Cough
IN reached first and Ryan third whi-
Courtney fumbled the formers hit, De
mOnt's hit 10 Courtney forced Coughlir
II Second. one run,
The evening world., 1903-04-30
Wins
FUL TON STAKES
Continued from First Page.)

half from Star and Garter, who beat
Lord Turco a neck for the place.
sECoND ACE
lightweight handicap: five and a half furlonsl.
The evening world., 1903-04-30
RACING ENTRIES.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. April 3d.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
u-, p.- rwo.oiaa ,,i4tnK: Eve fur
The evening world., 1903-04-30
THIRD RACEl
For two-year-olds; Ave ~furlongs.

start g00u. WOH HTTVIHB. TTme--T.UT 10.
Tim Payne. n hundred-to-one shot, put
tho hearts Of tho hackers Of Molinos,
tho odhs-on favorLte, up into their
mouths. Tim Payne rushed to the front
jwiuh a terrific burst OF speed n opened
up a gap OF n couple OF lengths on Gra-
the bunch, headed by Careless and Mo
limos. They cid this order TO the
stretch. where Molinos closed very fast,
followed by Hardwood and Hign Ban.
Tine leaders died to nothing killed by
rlne red-hot pace. Mollnos got home IN
a hot drive by a head from High Ball,
who was a head in front of Hazelwood.
FOURTH RACE.