davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
NO BETTING AT HARLEM.
Bookmakers Are Warned of n Raid
and Quit business.

CHICAGO, Aug. Sowing to an antic-
ipated raid there was no betting at the
Harlem race track to-day and the sixth
and seventh races were declared off. Five
hundred deputies were sworn in early in the
afternoon by Chief of Police LANCE. of the
village of Harlem for the purpose of raid
ing the track. The officials of the course
had been warned, however, and before a
race had started John Condor. owner of
the track, had ordered all the books closed.
There were fully 1900 people at the track,
but probably not more than $1,000 was
wagered and that was placed %surreptj-
tiously.
AT 4 o'clock Chief LANCE said hat there
would be no raid to-day or any day until
betting is resumed. IF 1t is resumed" the
chief said, I'VE will carry out the raid
planned for to-day" Although the descent
of the authorities did not occur ii was said
that numerous deputies were present and
stampedes were narrowly averted several
times when reports ran through the grand
stand that there was trouble in the betting
ring.
The deputies were secured by use of the
law which allows an officer 10 call on Cit
liens for assistance. A carpenter on his
way to work, a milkman driving his wagon
and a grocery clerk delivering goods were
stopped, the statute was read and they
were pressed into service. Chief LANCE car
ried warrants for the following alleged
bookmakers: Barney Schneider, Roy Of
fey, Marcus Cartwright, James OLeary
and Oscar Bachman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
Nebraska State journal.

Nebraska State Journal
The subject Of iliiteracy among college
students does not seem 10 have been dis
cussed much at the late meeting OF the
National Educational Association. Perhaps
IL is rather a sore subject, but after all
something ought 10 be done to improve the
spelling OF the university men and women
before they 60 up for their admission ex-
aminations. The universities cannot be ex-
pected 10 attend TO the matter and make
IN the deficiency OF the primary and gram
mar schools. Even the high schools think
that readin' and writin' is outside their
curriculum and should be taught before
the student Is certified up 10 them. But
there is a cog missing somewhere, and IL
really behooves the National Educational
Association to hunt IL I'd and restore II to
the common school system. A Wisconsin
congressu an has acknowledged his disap-
pointment and hagrin at the successive
failure OF his candidates for West Point,
and the Naval Academy 10 pass the exam
inations after they have been ap-
pointed and are imposed 10 have
specially prepared for the ordeal.
They almost invariably break down
in their spelling. They cannot write a par
aRraph Of English without displaying their
iIIiteracv. Instead OF bothering so much
with psychology and study OF the child
perhaps our educators had better see 20 10
that the child does the studying In the
spelling book or In whatever substitute for
If that may be in use at the several schools.
or course everybody cannot be taught to
smell with absolute correctness but every
body can be made 20 spell passably well by
the proper application OF discipline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Aug. s.-The
summer meeting of the Hudson River Driv-
ing Park Association Club closed to-day
with four hnely-contessd races and a spe-
cial match race for a purse Of $500 be-
tween Major Delmar and The Abbott. The
latter race was a disappointment, as only
one heat was required to demonstrate that
The Abbott is no match for the son OF Del
mar. After the horses got the word Major
Delmar, who had the pole, went rapidly to
the lead and was never headed by The Alb
bott, which was plainly having all he could
do to keep up with the pace set by his adj
versary. Major Delmar won the heat by
about four lengths In 2:12%. After that it
was announced that The Abbott would be
drawn and that Major Delmar would go on
an exhibition mile to try to lower the track
record of 2:06%, held by Cresceus. Delmar
went the mile with running mate in 2:O7.
The first quarter was made In 81 seconds,
the half in 1:01z, and the -three-quarters In
1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
SAILS LAST TRIAL RACE
SHAMROCK III WILL BE PLACED IN
THE DRY DOCK TODAY.
She Has Easily Beaten the First Chal-
lenger, Both i'm English and
American Waters.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.. Aug. s

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.. Aug. s.
Shamrock III to-day sailed the last of her
trials with her sister racer before going into
dry dock to be put in trim for her effort to
win the cup. This afternoon she was towed
TO Erie basin and tomorrow will be taken
into dock TO have her under body re-en-
ameled.
She had only a sail-stretching trial to-day.
In English waters Shamrock III sailed i've
actual trials over the measured course with
Shamrock L. They were not all thirty miles
in length. but the results. figured on a basis
of thirty miles to each race. show that she
beat Shamrock / an average in each race
OF ten minutes, twenty-one seconds. In the
thirteen trial races sailed in American
waters the challenger defeated the old boat
an average of eleven minutes ffty-one sec
onds on the basis of thirty miles TO each
race. These averages do not include the
only race in which Shamrock l beat the
challenger, which was the result of a fiuke.
For nearly two weeks the challenger has
shown little change in form and has easily
beaten Shamrock | under all conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
YATES MILDLY REBUKED
DANVILLE SHERIFF. REPLIES To
LETTER OF ILLINOIS GOVERNOR.
Two More Arrests mt the Illinois City
Woman Prisoner Declines to
PcSe for Pictures.
'ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Sheriff II. II.
Whitlock has prepared his answer to Gov.
Yates's letter ordering him to report in de-
tail the circumstance surrounding the
lynching and attack on the county Jail July
%, the means adopted in defending the Jail
and that which might have been adopted
but was not. Following is a synopsis of the
sheriff's reply:
n set rules can be laid down for
handling mobs Of that character. II de-
Ponds very much on conditions that can
not be ~foretold. and each sheriff does his
best with the resources at hand. / knew
what my duty was and the legal phases of
the question, and am upheld legally by the
press and popular sentiment. / think that
alone will have more to do in the future
with solving the problem of how TO handle
mobs, especially here, than any other thing.
In the future somebody ought to be left in
charge at Springfield clothed with full
power and authority to act in emergency. I
sent a telegram asking for help TO Spring.
field at u:27 p. m. July Is. Fifteen minutes
later 1 sent another. and this was dupli-
Gated to Northcott at Greenvilie. 1t was
not till 3 a. m. that / received an answer
from Assistant Adjutant General Reese
through Major Yeager, of this city,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
JEFFRIES QUITS BOXING.
Champion VIII Spar No More Before
the Fight with Corbeit,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Robert Fitz-
immon has returned from Hardin
Springs. where he has been aiding Jeffries
in his training. Fitzsimmons said Friday
that Jeffries announced that he would do
no more boxing until the meeting with Cor
bett.
Il was ready" added the freckled pugi-
list, ito do more work with him, but this
was all he wanted me to do. 1 thought he
ought to have boxed more and so did De-
laney, but Jeffries had q different opinion
and he had his way. Jeffries is very stub
born in his views and when he gets his
mind made UP there is no changing 1t.
While he has not done any hard boxing
he looks healthy and strong and just be-
fore we left he told me that he thought he
was in the best shape he ever had been"
Corbett continues his training at Ala
media, boxing daily with Tommy Ryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
WAR AGAINST STREET VENDORS.
Warrants Sworn Out by Grocers and
Restaurant Men.

The Grocers' and Restaurant Keepers AS
ISOLATION is making a fight against the
corner vendor of lunches and candies, and
yesterday afternoon a committee appeared
at the office of the city prosecutor in the
police station and swore out warrants for
six violators of the city ordinance which
prohibits persons from selling on the
streets. They watched the lunch men. they
said, and timed them and found that they
all stopped on corners longer than allowed
by the law-fve minutes.
A vigorous campaign will be begun
against the corner statesmen, II is said,
and warrants will be sworn out by the
committee for the arrest OF every person
who violates the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
RUNS OVER HER FIELD.
MafaIda Has No Trouble Winning the
Ozark Stake Mt Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Mafalda, coupled IN
the betting with Bugler, at 4 TO 5. won the
Ozark selling stake. for two-year-olds, a
six furlong dash. at Delmar Park to-day.
Magnolin second and Mildred L. third.
Sheehan gave Mafalda a good ride, trailing
her into the stretch, where she took up
speed and ran over her field. winning by
half a length. Magnolin set the pace and
tried hard 10 win. but Mafalda was too
strong. Jockey Sheehan is making himself
very popular of late. Three winners. a Sec
ond and third was his work to-day out of
six mounts. Tract fast. Summaries;
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Miss
Guido. 104 (sheehan). Is 10 l. won; Reducer,
lO4 (Higgins), IA 10 5, second: One More, 104
CA w. Booker. 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:16A.
S~econd-Five and one-half furlongs: SELL
DR.. CARTRIDGE. l05 Of. SMITH. Z to 2, second:
happy Hooligan, 1G2 (Higsins). is to 8.
third. Time, 1:1014.
Third-one mile and seventy yards: SELL
Hindu. 81 tBridwelD, Z TO 2. second; Morris
Volmer, 100 (Higgins), 8 TO 2, third. Time.
1:47h.
F~ourth-six furlongs; Ozark selling
stakes: Mafalda. 103 (Sheehan), IL TO s, won;
Magnolin. l02 CIV. Watson). 8 to /, second;
Mildred l., 80 CA w. Booker). 3 to 1. third.
Fifth-One mile and a SIXTEENTH; purse:
Orris, IS Higgins), 9 to 10. won; Lasso. IS
W o 10 i. second, Orpheum, " tBrid-
= sID, 5 70 /, third. Time, 1884.
Sixth-Mile and three-sixteenths; selling:
Pirateer. 50 Higgins), 3 TO l, won; Light
Opera, l3 I'd. Austin), 2 TO l, second. w. B.
oates. 100 (Sheehan). 9 TO 2. third. Time.
2:04h.
seventh-Seven furlongs: Ada N. ll
(Higgins), 10 10 !. won: Orleans. 103 (Shee-
ham, s TO /. second; Hobart. los I'd. Austinl.
s 20 i. third. Time, l:29l2.
Delmar entries for Monday:
First Race-One mile and seventy yards: DR..
Jones, los: Warner, 1o4; Kings Court. l04: Margie
s.. Eliza Cook. l02: First One. sAransas. 90:
.Discord, 81; 'Sister Lillian. 50; Miss Eon, Kings
Sister. 81.
Second-Five furlongs. selling: Port Warden.
Haven Run. l0s. Sartor Restaus. Bride, Iona s.,
Leroh- Athena. los. Sweet Note, 100: Lila Noela.
Venom. Angelee. 100; Sweet Myrtle. IS.
Thtrd-One mile aud seventy yards. selling.
Professor Neville. sI0; Chandoo. TickfuL. I07:
Mission. Pay the Fiddler. 10S: Howlirg Dervish.
l06; Peaches, Certain. i0i; Class Leader, Daddy
Bender. S. Immortelle. 81; 'Exapo. IS.
EogrtnIstx f1riongS purse Rainland. lis;
Bsrger. 100; Wreath OF Ivy, Sadie Burch. sS
CNilk!rk and Forehand coupled as George c.
Benefits entry1
Fifth-Ons nile. selling: Walter Edge. los:
Golden Glitter. Menace. I Know. Lady strath-
more. 103.
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: Tangent los.
Custus. Sid Silver, los; Ranchman, Dottfe Shute
lQ3. 'Budweiser. darcy, 100: Aylmer Bruce
Crssstda. Miss Gould. IS: 'Lacache. Harry
Grihhths. IS.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
WOMAN REFUSES TO POSE.
Miss Bessie Hodge, Arrested at Dam
willie, Is Obdurate.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ill. Aug. s.-Clay BiddIe, q
young painter Of this city. and J. F. Coffin,
a miner residing in South Danville, were
arrested to-day by Sheriff Whitlock on
charges of defacing the county Jail during
the attack on II the evening of July Is.
Biddle declared he was an Innocent spec
tator, standing across the street from the
jail. but was in the line OF fire from the
sherif's riot gun and received a ~buckshot
in his right knee. Coffin is believed by the
sheriff 10 have been one OF the two men
who shot out the street lights about the Jail
during the attack. A deputy Identifies him
as one OF those who shouted incendiary ad-
vice 10 the mob.
Mrs. Bessie Dodge. nee Armstrong. ar
rested yesterday for advising rioters to
shoot the sheriff. refuses 10 give her fam
lily history, saying she does not wish to dis
grace her relatives. She will not pose for
pictures and denies having uttered the Ian
guage attributed 10 her. Her husband. Al
bert Dodge, was sent TO the penitentiary
from Urbana, ILL.,, last summer for grand
larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
RUNS A FAST MILE.
CrestfaIIen Makes Excellent Time at
the Fort Erie Track.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. s.-Scarfell won
the Iroquois Hotel stakes, the feature event
of to-day's card, beating the odds-on ia
vorite, Handmore, by two lengths. Crest
fallen ran the mile In the third race In
1:401z,. some watches catching it a half
second faster. Weather fine, track fast.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Carl Kahler
won; Shrine, second; Mrs. Frank Foster,
third. Time, 1:141z.
S~econd-Five furlongs: Souriere won;
Flo Manol1 second; Columbia Girl, third.
Time, 1:O2.
Third-One mile: Crestfallen won; Albula,
second: James F., third. Time, 1:4012.
Fourth-The Iroquois Hotel stakes. five
and one-half furlongs: Scarfell won; Hand
more, second; Reticent, third Time, 1:0SA.
Fifth-One mile and a sixteenth: Ray
won; Coruscate, second; Lombre, third.
Time, las.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Clorita won; Mill
tary, second; Tom Kingsley, third. Time,
1:l4%.
Seventh-Steeplechase, handicap, about
one and three-quarter miles: Trenet the
Mere won; Faraday, Jr., second; Red Car,
third. Time, 1851.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
BARRICADED IN HIS HOUSE.
w. HI. Nen, After Beating Wife, Des-
perately Resisted Arrest.

w. H. Nen. 1899 Shelby street. was ar
rested last night by Bicyclemen Askins and
Duncan and Patrolmen Bailey and Mellen
and locked up at the police station on q
charge of assault and battery on his wife
and resisting In officer.
Neff, 1t is said. went home in an intoxi-
Gated condition last night. and. finding that
his wife was not at home. threw all the fur
niture out in the yard and locked himself
inside the house. When Mrs. Neff went
home and attempted to get In he struck her
several times in the face. IL is said
The police were notified and went at once
10 the Neff home. They found Neff fortified
within his house, with every door and win
dow securely locked. He refused TO allow
the police TO enter, and after they had
sforced an entry fought them long and hard
TO prevent being placed In the patrol wagon
He was later released on bond and will be
given a hearing in the Police Court to-mor-
row morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
THE NEW TURNER ALLEYS.
Captain Seidensticker Issue Invita-
lions for Their Opening.

The new bowling alleys at the Independ-
ent Turnverein will be officially opened to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Captain
seidensticker, of the Turner's, has arranged
a pretty programme for the occasion. He
has also issued many invitations to the
bowlers of the city to attend the dedication
of the alleys. He desires that every lover
OF the sport will be in attendance. He has
secured a number of valuable tokens which
Will be given as prizes for the bowler maxi
ing the highest score tomorrow night. The
turner's now have one of the best bowling
alleys IN the city. The old alleys were torn
out during the summer and entire new al
leyS and runways built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
POLICE STOP GAMBLING.
Three Men Arrested for Crap Shoot
ing i'm Harry Perks saloon.

The police were after the gambling estab-
shmen yesterday. Sergeant Weaver
dropped into Harry Perks saloon at vir-
ginia avenue and Maryland street last night
and before he left there three men were
arrested for shooting craps. The game was
going on in the basement and the sergeant
heard the rattle Of the bones and the clink
of the money. He quietly began an investi-
CATION and before Harry Perk could get the
crap shooters and the crap outfit out OF the
way the sergeant knew all about the game
and had the three men arrested. Perk was
ling house.
Fifteen boys between sixteen and nineteen
years of age were arrested yesterday after
noon for shooting craps at a drug store al 40S
Blake street, which is managed by Harry
Myers. The game was running in the back
part Of the store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
Greenfield Girl Injured.

Miss Lizzie Harris. Of Greenfield, was run
down by a bicycle ridden by Joseph Allen.
1907 Arsenal avenue. while she was crossing
the street at the corner of Meridian and
Washington streets yesterday afternoon,
and was so seriously injured by her fall
that she was taken to the City D~ispensary
dressed by Drs. Cunningham and Seaton.
She suffered several severe scalp wounds
and was badly bruised. Her father was
notified and came from Greenfield on the
first car and took her home. Before leav-
ing the city she exonerated young Allen
from all blame for her fall. saying Il was
as much her own fault as his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

philadelphia Record.

The visiting physician OF a large hos
pital spoke recently OF the practice peo-
pie have OF overcrowding the rooms or
the sick with great punches OF flowers
Il have se@n," he said. some OF my pa
tents rooms so filled with flowers that the
atmosphere simply reeked with perfume.
Roses. carnations, violets. lilies. hyacinths-
these are the most popular sick-room now
ers. And IL Is just such n~owers-howers
with the strongest and sweetest o~dors-that
do harm 20 the sick. doors OF all kinds
have powerful effects upon the human or
ganization. and the heavy. sickening per-
fume CT some flowers will often seriously
lnjure the nervous system Of invallds. I
invariably refuse 20 allow ms patients 70
keep ia their rooms such blooms. On the
other hand. there are flowers that quiet the
nerves OF the sick and do them much good
These are the flowers with a delicate. sooth-
ing fragrance, as that OF the sweet pea.
the pansy. the aster. the daisy. the Tor
get-me-not. When you carry flowers 10 =
sick friend it is wise 10 consider thee
perfume, when choosing than"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Sarah A. Clark Robbie of Money
and paperS.

Mrs Sarah "A. Clark, 500 East Michigan
street. was held up and robbed by two
negroes last night at the corner OF Ala
bama street and Massachusetts, avenue. The
robbers secured her pocketbook. which con-
tanned about Sc and several papers of vaile.
Mrs. Clark reported the theft TO the po-
lice and a search was made for the col
ored highwaymen, but up to a late hour
last night they were still at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
Thomas and shields Unite.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sc. r. Thomas, the
young millionaire turfman of this city,
who began the formation of his racing sta
BILE by purchasing Hermis for SO, 600. has
formed a partnership with Alexander
atoga. Shields, who is a Canadian breeder,
has been Identified with the turf many
years. He is the owner Of Advance Guard,
champion long-distance horse of the year.
Sixteen horses will make up the new stable,
and they will be trained by Shields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-The fall meeting
stakes of the Latonia Jockey Club. which
closes Sept. /, were given out to-day, and
are as follows:
The Covington Autumn stakes, a selling
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, $1,000 added,
six furlongs.
The Avondale handicap for two-year-olds,
81 200 added. seven furlongs.
The Tobacco stakes, a selling sweepstakes
for three-year-olds and upwards. $1,000 add
ed, one mile.
The Cincinnati Hotel Autumn handicap
for three-year-olds and upwards, $1,000 add
ed, one mile and an eighth.
The Club Members handicap, a sweep
stakes for three-year-olds and up. $1,000
added. in addition to a cup valued at $50,
two miles and a quarter.
The Thanksgiving handicap tor three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
VIII Sell Belle Meade stock.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 81. B. Rich
ardson. administrator Of the estate of the
late w. II. Jackson, jr., announced to-day
that the thoroughbred racing stock of Belle
Meade farm would be disposed of at public
auction at the Sheepshead Bay race track
between Oct. 10 and - next. In all 13 head
will be offered. including the stations The
Commoner. Imp. L0yalist. Luke Blackburn,
Inspector b., Huron and Mont JOr. Sixty
four brood mares and thirty-three wean-
lings, of which latter twenty-three are
colts. make up the remainder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

seventh races were declared off. Weather
clear and cool. Track good. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs: Floral wreath,
90 IL. WILSON,. 2 to ], won; Dutch Carter 20
QH. Phillips). Is TO l.. second: Christine A,
SO CIV. Knapp, 4 TO l. third. Time, l:l5 30.
second-Four and one-half furlongs: Cliff
ton Forge. 10 CWonderly(, s TO i, won;
Fred Leppert. lis (Dominick). even, second;
Don Domo, lis (KerrelD, 3 TO i. third Time.
:55 rs.
Third-The Chicago stakes. one mile: Dick
welles. lie (Knight. 3 TO ;. won; Toah, III
q. Woods. 8 to l, second; Bragg. III (Won-
derly), 10 10 1, third. Time, la 3-5.
Fourth-Six furlongs: A: d Gibson, loi
o. WILSON,. 3 to l, won: skilful, lo4 oOts('
5 10 !. second; The Giver. 100 (Birkenrutn)'
s TO 1, third. Time, 1:1i 2-5. -
Fifth-Six furlongs: The Kentuckian. 10
CWoods), s TO 5. won; BardbuTns, 20 (Ad-
kinsl, 6 to I. second; Bardolph' 100 eBonner)'
s to 5, third. Time, TIA 40.
Following are Mondays entries at Harlem:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs. van
Hope. Sky Pilot, Enverite; King Ellsworth.
oleometer. kleinwood, us; BIZ p Pend A5
chockayctte. I12; William Wright, Louis Kraft
Golden Link, les; Duke Of York. leo; Ceylon' los,
Imperialist. las; Paul Aker. l57; Fslela, l4;
hird~Riverside stakes. one mile. selling:
Serge. IS; Postmaster Wright, III; Lady Match-
Fourth@one mile and one-sixteenth. handicap:
Lucien Appleby, iO9; Bragg. lgI; Tne ConqneI9r
II. 103: Hargis. BTulare, 40; Narte Nlcnt' DOhu-
age. 101; Huzzah. SO; Bessie Mccarthy, ss-
bondage and HuzZah coupled as Artnufs en-
try.)
Primitive furlongs: Witchcraft, Nannle
Hodge. 10. Maggie Leeber. Dorice, l0i; Shaitan.
Florence Fonso, Seven oaks. Falcons Pearl, De-
termination. VOLTA, Gayaso, Mai Wells. susie
Christian, Miss Coughlin, Away Right, Pocassa'
leo.
Sixth-One mile. selling: Port Jarvis. ~
Moatina, 105; Cornwall, 104; OHagen, l0S; Peat
.07; Big Ben, 103; Flaunt, c. 3. Campbell, ltz;
Bah. Louisville. 100; Prodigal Son. 81; Lord
Melbourne. The Forum. SO; Kilmorie. "a; Mar
lin, o..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
Valuable Horses Burned.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Two valuable
horses. Bernalda, owned by w. B. CHS
holm. OF Cleveland. and valued at $1,000,
and Del Barr, j. S. Smith, of White Plains,
owner, were burned in a fire that caused
the loss of the extensive stables at the
Empire City trotting track near Yonkers
this morning. Sunday night last the stables
were fired in a mysterious manner, and the
authorizes believe incendiaries started both
blaZes.