davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
LOUISIANA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Many Names Are Secured Hnd Prom
I-e of Liberal sum Il Made.

hEfl Blu StEtAALA
Louisiana. Mo. Oct. S.-The suggestion
made by The Republic that fund be
raised. by popular subscription 20 puT-
chase a testimonial for the ba-tleship Mis-
souri,. TO show the pride of MIssouTians in
the fast ship. Is meeting with favor here
The Louisiana Times-DemOcrat. edited
by Campbell and Word. and the Pike
County News. the only Republican paper
in Pike County. edited by A. c Gans=.
hare taken up the matter Both pub
IIshed articles to-day calling for sub
scriptiOGs.
Mayor J. l. Cole will act as treasurer
of the fund. The Reverend J. D. Biggs.
tire Reverend ]. Ernest Cook. Doctor ].
VI. Duncan. Mrs. ]. VI. Duncan. Mrs. J.
o. stark and Mrs Lou Stark subscribed TO
the fund. This city Will do its part lib
orally.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
FRACTURES SKULL WITH PICK.
Members of Street Department
Disagree About Work.

With a pick for a weapon. Benjamin
Case fractured Henry Henli's skull when
they fought over the division OF work at
Academy and Maple avenues yesterday
afternoon Both men. are more than 80
years old and are employed by the Street
Department. They were good friends un-
Ill the beginning OF dispute as To which
should finish q piece OF work at the cross
ing on Maple avenue.
Henld was attended by Doctor W. J.
Davis, who pronounced the formers in
iuries serious. He was removed in an am
bulance TO his nome at No. 2oi3 Mallinc-
krodt street Case was arrested and IS
held at the Mounted District Station TO
await the outcome of HenlSi's wound. Case
lives at No. 32oS Lucas avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
HAT PIN FOUND BY x-RAY.
Removed From Philip Sherman's
Arm at City Hospital.

By means Of the &-ray part of a hat pin
an inch and a half long was removed from
the left arm Of Philip Sherman by City
Hospital physicians yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday night, at his home. No l4Ol
North Ninth street, Sherman was moving
a stove, and in some manner 4 long hat
pin which was under the mating beneath
the stove was run into his forearm Just
above the wrist. The force caused it 10
break, leaving a good portion OF II i'm
bedded in the flesh.
Yesterday Sherman came to the hos
pital and the X-ray was turned on the
arm where the pin entered. The rays
plainly revealed It between the two bones
NJ the forearm. Once located it was
quickly removed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ISRAEL zANGWILL TO MARRY.
Fiancee Is Miss AyrtOn, a Writer
of Short Stories.

London. oct 2s.-The engagement IS an
nounced OF Israel Zangwill. the author.
Ayrton.
Miss Ayrton's mother. who was Miss
Marks. is the only woman member Of the
Institution Of Electrical Engineers. and is
reputed to have been the model from
which the character Of Mira, In George
Eiiots Daniel Deronda'' was drawn.
Miss Ayrton is the author Of several short
stories.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
HITCH IN PLANS TO
BRING KRATz BACK.

Another delay in the departure OF the
officers. who are going to GuadalajaTa.
Mexico. TO bring Charles Kratz TO 81.
Louis. occurred yesterday. On Tuesday IL
was announced that Chief Desmond and
Sheriff Dickmann would depart last night
It was given out yesterday afternoon
that Chief Desmond will not go away to-
night. Although II was understood Tues
day that the Sheriff would 60 with the
Chief OF Detectives, II was stated yvster-
day that the Sheriff may now decide not 10
make the tTip. but will send one II his
deputies instead
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CHAMPAGNE TAKEN FROM CAR
George Obright Charged With
Breaking Seal of Freight Car.

Breaking the seal OF a car loaded with
champagne and bonded by the Collector
OF Customs is the charge that George
obright. who vas arrested in the Terminal
yards yesterday. Will have TO answer in
the Federal court.
J. II. Davis. private vatchman for the
Terminal Railroad. alleges that he discov-
cred Obright in the car and that the lat
payne which he had taken from one Of
the cages. Obright was taken to the Cen
lral Station. where be will be held for the
Federal authorities
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
BISHOP NAMES DELINoUENTS.
Prelate Brings Out Apologies at
Missionary Council.

Washington. Oct 2S-By a unanimous
vote resolutions condemning the Mace
donian atrocities were adopted at the ses-
sion tonight of the missionary council
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Tuttle OF Missouri. at the morn
ing session. read the list of dioceses and
churches which had failed TO pay their
assessments and several Bishops followed
with APOLOGIES for the delinquencies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Flame. I'm Restaurnnt FrancuI..

A FIRE In the rear Of the Restaurant
Franca!s. Eighteenth and Olive streets.
yesterday afternoon caused lively COM
motion in that establishment. Shortly
after the flames were discovered IN the
storeroom. Just back OF the restaurant.
here was a conglomeration OF steaks.
hops. French peas. china. tableware and
gater from the fire engines. that threat
ned for awhile to put the place out OF
usiness. The flames were extinguished in
bort order, however, and the principal
ss. besides the charrtng OF the back
semises. was the orders which we're IN
and when the fire broke out
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
FAnRIs TRIAL WILL BE NETT.
Cole Comfy Grand Jury Il AraitInS <
the TestImony Refore RenortInr.

Cole County Grand Jury u Awaiting
the Testimony Before RepOrtizE.
Unless something unforeseen occurs. the
trial OF Senator Frank FarTis for bribery
in connection with alum legislation IN tha
session Of the General Assembly Of 1901
viii begin mex; Monday IN Jefferson City
His trial will be followed by that Of SEN
ators Smith and Matthew
Senator Farris il in the city with his
father. Captain J. ". Farris Of LeharOn.
and has been consulting with his auor-
neys. The Cole County Grand Jury Ctll
not resume its Investigations into Safe
legislation until Monday following the
Farr!s trial II IS expected that several
Indictments will be returned by the Grand
Jury.
Attorney General Crow is in St. Louis
with his sick daughter. who is still csn-
fined 10 her bed with typhoid fever. She
Is rapidly advancing 70 the convalescsnt
stage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
kIHKsvILLE FUVD STARTED.
w y. Baird Heads the SubscrIptIOn
for HRttIeHhIp Testimonial.

kirisyilIs. so. Oyt. .S.-Msyor c. B.
Gooea has consented to act as treasurer
for the local subscription fund 20 secure
a testimonial To he given TO the battle
ship Missouri s an expression ot Mis-
sour.'S pride and favor. An organized ef-
for; - act in conjunction with The Re
public n securing a fund has been started.
The Est was headed by w. T. Baird.
with Mayor Cohen following II is hoped
that n suhstantial sum will be raised.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. oct. cS.-Amo=- the Off
cials OF the State Department and at
many European embassies and legations
the opinion is daily growing stronger that
the crisis IN the far East will not de-
velop war. FOR the present at least.
The visit to Paris OF Count IamsdorfT.
the Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Is
believed here to he for the purpose OF rais-
ing a war loan for Russia.
The fact that Russia's finances are no;
in the best condition has been the thing
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
AMERICANS WED IN LONDON.
Miss WaIdron of Colorado Bride of
Doctor Francis of Indiana.

Miss WaIdron of Colorado Bride of
Doctor Francis of Indiana.
SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW ToRH
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Oct 2s.-(CopyriGht. 1900. AT 81.
Georges Church. Hanover Square. Miss
Ethel Mary Waldrou. daughter OF Mrs
John waldron OF Colorado Springs. was
married this afternoon to Doctor Lee ".
Francis OF Indiana.
Mr. Barrett. Minister TO the Argentine
Republic. was best man. The bride was
given away BY her brother. Mr.. John Wal
dron. Jr.
During the ceremony Miss Elizabeth
Parkinson OF Kansas City. No. sang
Mendelssohn's Hear Ny Prayer"
Mr.. Henry White. secretary Of the
American Embassy. and Mr.. II. Clay
Evans. Consul General IN London, signed
the register for the bride
The breakfast was held at Carlton Ho-
tel. after which Doctor and Mrs. Francis
left for Venice. A large number OF Amerf-
cans were among the guests.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
SUGGESTS SILVER SERVICE.
Commander Nicholson Says That
Testimonials OF That Kind
Prove Acceptable.

Washington. oct. 2S.-Commander Mich
olson. United States Navy. formerly at
'schsd 10 thu bGttIeship Oregon. said to-
day that In his 'opinion a silver service
would T. very pleasing testimonial for
any battleship.
In sOme cases. he said. a punch bowl
had been presented. and various other
forms OF gift had been chosen all Of
them acceptable TO the officers and men
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
General PoIIticaI Notes.

-H. r, OClesby Of MarreasbuTR. candf
sioner, departed last night for his horR
after . short visit with political friend
In 81. Louis
Former Insurance Commissioner Ed
ward T Orear Of Jefferson City was n
the city yesterday on private business.
State Treasurer r p. Williams vfsiteS
friends in St Louis yesterday. Friends o.
Colonel Williams In Howard and adtoinint
counties are saying many complimentary
things about him and the Governorshin
50 FAR be has refused 20 acknowledge ths I
the gubernatorlal bee is Iuzzing In nj.
hat ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

2-op.e % States in honor Of which war
shirs of the United States Navy have
been named % provide testimonials IN
acknowledgement % the honor. most
heartily indorse the plan.
Ny rersonal wishes regarding tEe form
tf-: IN" testimonial should take incline
toward library. bat that is matter re
E2rdiaG which the wi-.,e5 cf the Secretary
% the Scry ard naval Officers IN general
should have Creat weight
Th"y are tEc ones that VIII have the
'lce % the gift. and therefore they are the
most competent to Judge what would be
the most dcccp;=h,e'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Vow" says the Noyyk-ai. is precisely
the proper moment for Russia 10 establish
"a political equilibrium in the East. The
Japanese ha,y. failed in Form0sa because
they do not understand how 10 CCloniZe.
The Efforts 0f the Japsue-e 10 obtain set
t' rnvntS IN Korea. having the'; own tur-
isGictiou. would lead tu the sgbieCtion of
the Koreans and impair the sovereignty
OF Korea
'JaI an has not attained the status OF a
European state and cannot b. intTustcd
with the rights OF the European pioneers
or civilization. on the Continent all that
can be tolerated Is the immigration OF
Japanese into Korea under control"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Rural Free Delivery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. S.-The Postmaster
General has appointed carriers and sub
stitutes at Fulton. No. TO commence serv-
lee on November l. on which date the free
delivery service will be inauguTated. as
follows:
James a Berry. Louis ". Do>rriss and J. ".
SehrOers. carriers; wm- l., Perxlnsou. substi-
tu;s.
Charles L. Cunningham has been appointed
rural carrier and Frank Pagan a su6stituts al
DepoTt, Tex
Rural carriers and substitutes have ben sp-
pointed al AuxvaSs-. No. TO begin service De-
cefnber I. follows:
Walter ". Harrison, Fred g. Holland ard
Thomas Carlisle. carrier; Harry Haicher T.
Anderson and Janes Carlisle aahEtI.utcs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
JOSEPH W. FOLKS BIRTHDAY.

Circuit Attorney Observes Thirty
Fourth Anniversary OF His Birth.
Circuit Attorney Folk yesterday obssrvtd
the thirty-fourth anniversary Of his birth.
II he Is nominated for Governor he VII
have only few days before the general
election TO come within the statutory age
limit. IS years.
SIr. Folk received many congratuiatIons
yesterday. but did not celebrate the event
more than by doing his regular Official
Work. He expects TO be busy with The
KrHtz case for several days and win not
make any more speeches until that I
finished.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

II ore than any other which has Icd IN"
officials here to hope against the possihil-
sly OF war.
81. Petersburg. Oct S-A dispatch from
PC-t Arthur says the Novykrai. a news
paper edited by a member OF Viceroy
AleNieffs staff, after reiterating the as
sertion that the Russian troops will re-
main in Manchiris until far Eastern AZ
fairs are settled in accordance with Rus
sian views proceeds to outSpokeniy lee
ture the japanese. necessarily with the
approval OF the Russian censorship.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
neaten. but won,t Talk.

James NJ Conlisk is at the City Hospital
suffering from a scalp wound which. the
police say. was inflicted by his wife's
cousin, Patrick Hines. during quarrel at
the formers home En. lib Montrose ave
after the fight and Conlisk refuses to
make any statement concerning the cause
OF the trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Yellow Fever Seem. Worse.

Laredo. Tex. Oct. S.-The fever situ-
alton was not so favoEable to-day as in
the last few days A heavy rain fell last
night and Il complicated the situation. To-
nights official bulletin. New cases, Is:
deaths. >. total number OF cases to date.
bad IN Monterey on sunday last there
were five deaths and six new cases and
on Monday ten deaths and six new cases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
THE SUREST Way.
4 tst. Louis Citizen Tells You What

n is not safe to experiment when any
thing important IS at stake. The surest
way is 10 profit by the experience OF
friends and neighbors. The pubic state
ment OF St Louis citizen given here IS
sufficient proof TO convince any reader:
Mrs. J. ". Robinson a. W. Robinson.
stonemasOn), residence No. 1851 Garfield
avenue. says: Il have been subject to at
tacks OF kidney complaint nearly all my
life At first they were mild. but as time
went by they became more severe and
lasted lOnEe-. When the dull aching across
the small Of uy back became exceedingly
irksome. used simple household remedies.
but never took course OF treatment OF
any medicine until / went to the Wolf
Wilson Drug Co for Doans Kidney Pills.
To say they did M a world OF good mildly
expresses the benefit / received. / have not
the slightest hesitation IN recommending
them TO residents Of st. Louis. I am more
than certain that any one suffering frOni.
kidney complaint in any Of ita various
forms will receive undOubted results N
they use Doan's Kidney pills.
For sale by all dea ers-price 20 cents
Foster-MilbUrn Co. Buffalo " Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-poan's-and tzf.s
no other.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
THREE WIVES SEEK DIVORCE.
Desertion, Abuse and Drunken
ness Are CHARGED.

Three wives brought suit for divorce IN
the Circuit Court yesterday.
Marie S. Roddy charges her husband,
Arthur, with deserting her May Il, last
They were married April q. 1859. She asks
for the custody OF their three children.
Lucy Wegner AYERS that her husband.
William, wes cruel TO her and failed 10
support her. They were married in St
Charles, No, January 2, 1877, and sep
arated August 3, 1902.
Laura Woody AYERS that her husband
John, spent money which she gave MIN
for drink and that he was abusive to her
They were married II Illinois July Il, lsS2
and separated last July
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Congressman W. y. Nandiver will al
dress the Democrats Of ST. Charles SatIr-
day evening under the auspices OF he
Folk Club Of that place. COngrcssmsn
Nandiver has been one OF the most active
Of the supporters OF Folk for Governor 2
the State and has already assisted in the
OIElniEatlOn OF other Enlk clubs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
TWO WEDDINGS AT 1.sBERRT.

Fishery. No. Oct ls.-Mr. Charles H Lewis
OF Whitehead and Miss Dean Z. sprlnsston
were married at this place this afternoon.
Mr. Homer L. Meyers ot BRUSSELS and Miss
Iva L Hobbs of Burr Oak were married here
at the Methodist parsonage this afternoon.
RIESSLER-KABLE
Virten- III. Oct S--A notable sddlng &C.
CURED to-day. Mrs Mary Alice Kable daurh-
ter q Mrs Anna II. Kahie. and VI Robert
CurTan Riessler % CkariestoWu. w Va were
married this afternoon At O'Clock al the home
OF the bride. near TITS city
PORLEDER-LEE
Virden. III. Oct @.-Mr. August J. s Per
lecer of SprinKheid ard Miss Ella L.. of mar
this city were married last night By the Rev-
erend R. ?. Duncan OF this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
w. $. Talbot Found Dead.
iPuRLIc SPECIAL

lIPCBLIC SPECIAL
| an Angelo. Tex. Oct. 2s.-w. S. Talbot.
faell-known stockman. was found dead
kAis room at hotel in this city about
N to-day. He was shot through the
L. above the heart It was apparently
n iental. as there were evidences that
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

At the regular weekly meeting tonight
OF the Good Government Republican
Roosevelt Club. at No 20 Eugenia STREET.
Mr.. F1lley will speak
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
schooner
TILE MASH-The

I
Wempe Bros. OF San Francisco went on
the rocks of Vancouver Island in a dense
fog and IS reported to be a complete loss
The crew was picked up by the tug Wan
deTer.
NEW YORK-The Board Of Governors
has dcci1ed to deny the netition Co close
the Stock Exchange next Monday, the
day before election.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-The trans
port Sheridan. which will sail Saturday
Tor Manila. via Honolulu and Guam. will
carry a large passenger list and 675 en-
listed men OF the Twenty-second Infantry
She viii also carry SI.455.O0O silver pesos
Tor the Philippine treasury.
ELKo. NEV.-A work train on the
Southern Pacific backed into the second
section OF eastbound passenger train No
smear : near Paliizade; ni de New. D. King; a time
tho work train vere killed and three 9TH
erS hurt
BESSEMER CITY. y. C-Four men
train on the Southern Railroad ran into
n switch Those killed were Engineer T
J.; Pettus of Charlotte. Marion McComb
OF Gastonia. J. b. Higgins and John
Thompson. negro firemen.
NORRIS CITY. ILL-Mrs. James OMEN
died yesterday from the effect Of burns
received while assisting her husband IN
from burning cornstalkS. She was % years
old and the mother of five children.
LOUISIANA. Mo.-sam IArfertv Was
weighing half a ton rolled upon him and
crushed his foot so badly that It had 10
be amputated, and otherwise seriously in
3ured him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

he had been cleaning his pistol The body
will be sent to Fort Worth for sepulchsr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
BATTLESHIP TESTIMONIAL.
g Ce&>$ . . . o = = . . . . = . =
: CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK ENDORSES
GlEI 10 The GREAI RhIII ESHIp MISSnIRI

The idea Of securing suitable testimonial the IHteshp Mis-
= sCur should commend itsef
. The Missouri will in
: their appreciation Of the compliment having pride
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
PoRFIRIo DIAz.

rely on personal popularity with all
classes.
High officials Of the Government deny
that Toscano had any intention OF shoot
irg the President
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

NEW YORK-The Board Of Governors
has dccided to deny the netition to Close
the Stock Exchange next Monday, the
day before election.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
NEW PAPAL SECRETARY
is COMPARATIVELY YOUNG.

o -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-23
SHOULD STUDY US.
British Consul at Chicago Counsels
His Countrymen.

London, April 23.-The British consul
at Chicago, w Wyndham, in his an
nual report on Chicago and the whole
consular district. gives glowing ac-
count of the great and increasing pros
perity thereof and pays high tributes
to American methods. He expresses
the opinion that the progress of the
country is largely due to the "oppor-
tunity both in business and in employ
nlent in this large. young country, the
encoura cement given to worlSmen, the
rewarding of merit, the intimate ac-
quaintance of the heads of firms with
the work of their subordinates. the keen
enthusiasm shown by the WorlSmen in
the interests of their employers and to
the absolute fearlessness on the part of
the business man venturing on expert
ments either in machinery or system
that may be brought before linn
Mr. Wyndham urges the Importance
of a careful study of the business and
manufacturing methods of the United
States and the adoption of those which
are suitable to the country where trade
is sought for. He considers that such
a study. is Indispensable to holding
trade where English merchants are ac-
tive This study must however. be
prolonged for several months, as a
short stay of day or two in the big
cities. so often deemed sufficient by
European visitors, is worse than use
less as any one not accustomed to their
xaws at first only sees the bad points
and learns nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-23
WAITER NEEDS HIS TIPS.
Small Wages the Rule in Some of the
Rieh-Priced Restaurants.

Here in New York the employees of the
large hotels and restaurants do not yet
have to nav for their places, as is the
case with servants in large hotels and
restaurants in Germany and nearly al
the continental countries of Europe, but
their wages are so small that their con-
dition anDroximates that OF the foreign
servants. One instance will show how
far this practice of depending Wnolly
on the tips has already gone in the
United States.
In one of the highest priced restau-
rants in town the pay of the walters is
only SO a month. out of that they are
compelled to pay part of the wages of a
helper or omnibus" who assists two or
three os the walters.
In such case the tip becomes a serl-
ious responsibility for the patron, and Is
not in the least manifestati ton of his
liberality or kindness
Walters in most os the high-elass res
taurants have no cause for complaint
on the score Of their tips Dinners in
these places are costly; only persons
who can afford it are likely to order
them and they tip literally.
The rule of 10 Der cent. of all checks
under SO is generally accepted. al
though that scale viii not always be
found satisfactory to the men in the
most expensive restaurants. Fifty cents
may seem all right to them for serving
a dinner that costs IS, but in Fifth
avenue restaurant a check for IS Will
cents as a t:..
In general, however, the rule Of 10 per
cent of the amount of the check VIII
hold good for all amounts under $40.
For amounts above SO the tip is gem
orally Is per cent.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-23

Inc following programme will be car
RED out at the girls defamation contest
at the St Johns =. NJ Z. church. Sew
enth and Topeka avenue. tomorrow ev-
enins: The Parsons Excuse" Miss o.
lie Duke: The Need of Spring CLOTH
ing Miss Carrie Thompson: The Min
uet." Miss Fannie Patton: over the
Hills to the Poor House. Miss Hendietta
Payne; Aunt Sophronia at the opera.
Miss Melvina Hardiman. The Woin-
ans Christian Temperance Union" Miss
Maud Thompson. Poor House Nam
Miss Leila Norman. The Polish Boy"
Miss Pearl Thompson: Education Of
the Negro" Miss Bessie Green: John
Maynard" Miss Ada Upshaw; ''Tous-
saint L'Ouverture," Miss Linnie Dyer.
How Ruby Played" Miss Mabel
Grant. These declarations will be in
terspersed with music from Jackson's
Twenty-third Regiment band. Shio.
choir and Capital City orchestra. Vocal
selections viii also be rendered by
Misses Maggie Vault and Maud Jeitz.
MI Albert Ross, chairman OF the com
mittee in charge predicts crowded
house for the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-23
OPENING AT NASHVILLE.
A Nine Days Racing Season Inaugu
rated at Cumberland Park.

Nashville Tenn, April ga racing
season Of nine days viii be inaugurated
at Cumberland park this afternoon. The
weather is delightful and the track in
fine condition for the running of the
Cumberland derby. the chief event Of
the meeting. Six horses are carded to
start. but it is more than probable
that Bardolph viii decline the issue, as
his owners, Goodman & Bauer. are Civ
ing the colt a special preparation for
the Kentucky derby. Fore and Aft will
probably so to the post favorite for
tie derby, though Sinner Simon and
other races have filled exceptionally
well. Many horsemen and horses ar
rived from Memphis this morning and
the stables at the track are taxed to
their utmost capacity