davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16


at one o'clock p. m, upon the premises, at
1914 Nv est Tuscsrawas street, Canton, Ohio,
the following described reul estate situate in
the City o. Canton, County of Stark and
State of Onio to.wit:
Beginning In the south line of West Tus-
carawas street, IN the City of Canton. at thu
northwest corner or n tract of land con-
veyed by ii. II. Myers and wife to George
Nelss; thence southwardly along the west
line OF said Neiss lot, 22S feet to the north
line OF Il lot conveyed by Darwin Smith to
thence westwardly along said north line,
l0) feet; thence northwardly, parallel with
the west line of said Neiss lot % feet to the
southwest corner of n lot belonging to An
thony Plero; thence eastwardly, along the
south line OF said Piero lot % feet to the
southeas corner OF said lot. thence north
wardly along the east line of said Piero lot
2JO feet TO the south line of Tuscnrawas
street; then ce eastwardly, along said south
premises being known on the present plat
of said city as the whole of lot n o. 1895, the
east half of lot No. 2597, and 2S feet OF the
south end of the west half of lot No 25H
and being the same premises occupied by
the late Frances l.. Campbell, now deceased,
at l04 West Tuscarawas street, in the city
of Canton, Ohio.
Said property is appraised at sl00O.0l.
Terms oil Sale:-One-third cash, one.third
In one year, and oue-third in two years from
the date of safe, with interest. the de erred
payments to be secured by mortgages on the
premises sold.
r. S. SHIELDS,
Admin 'strator of the estate OF
Frances l.. Campbell decd
Published in the stark GO. Democrat Sept
20, Oct. =, Q, 10, 1913.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
Conflicting kilograms are
Received From the Dis
turbed Section To-
day.
Reports Of hostillties De-
MED In Certain Quarters
Japanese Officers
Recalled.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

pCTIPpS- WCItde ItIeBrum. =
Vladivostock, Oct. 13-Telegrams re-
ceived here this morning state that
the Korean situation is growing worse
A number of fights have occurred be-
tween the Koreans and the Chinese
along the frontier.
japan kilograms accuse M. Pavloff,
the Russian minister at Seoul, with
fostering these troubles with a view
of giving Russia an excuse for inter.
vention.
DENIES REPORTS.
Berlin, Oct. 13.-A st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Koelnische Zeit-
ung wires that according to kilograms
received in the Russian capital from
Port Arthur, Admiral Alexieff, viceroy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
Notice Of Appointment.

ishillen township. Aenry Schlichten-
meyer has been appointed administra-
tor de bonis non.
In the guardianship of Helen Put
man of Massillon, petition for sale of
real estate has been fled and notice
ordered.
In the estate of William B. Reed of
Canton, final distributive account has
been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER24, 1908

In pursuance of an order of the probate
court of stark county, Ohio, l will offer for
eat t,an nj mi IL on
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

a meeting Of the stewards of the Jockey club
held yesterday afternoon at the office OF the
club. There were present Messrs. Belmont, Brad
ford, Sturgis Hitchcock. Miller and Knapp.
W. S. Vosburgh was appointed official steward 20
represent the Jockey Club at the Queens County
Jockey Club End the Metropolitan Jockey Club
spring meetings. The following list of officers ap-
pointed by the Metropolitan Jockey Club for It's
meetings was approved. II. s. Vosburgh. handi-
capper; c J. Fitzgerald. starter; Clarence McDow-
ell and c. H Pettingi, judges; Algernon Danger
field clerk of the scales; ". H. Hall, paddock and
patrol Judge: w II. Baretto, timer, and H u
Holman, starting judge.
The action of the stewards Of the Washington
Jockey Club meeting in the case of w H Barrel
was approved, and all associations racing under
the Jurisdiction Of the Jockey Club are recon-
Tnended to deny admission to W H Barret 10 enter
the paddock.
on report Of the stewards Of the Washington
Jockey Club the suspension Of Jockey Miles was
continued Indefinitely
The applications OF P. T. Brady and G. c. Gray.
trainers an6 Thomas Sinnotr Jockey. for relnstae-
The application of Joseph Lewis for permission
TO register and name the bay gelding Jim A Long
foal Of 1897 upon payment Of Sl00 fine was granted
The application of Early T. Wright for trainer
license was refused.
The following applications for Jockeys and train
er's licenses granted:
Cormlv Thomas Sinnott, Glenn Jenkins. Frank 6
Nevins H ] O'Laughlin, William Sims Matthew
Yancey. J DAILY, James Foley, 6; c. Fuller, VIII
lam Hodges and Charles OConnell
Trainers-Sinlon P. Armstrong. Patrick T Brady
1oseph BRYAN A N. Covington L Elrnore, 6 6
Gray Henry Graham John Hynes; William Ham
like PRYOR W Shields William Stoops. ]. l.
smith s McNaughton and A thinner.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
AUTOMOBILE CUP TRIALS HELD.
Percy Owen and L. P Mooers Only Entries
TESTS To Be Continued

The first trials for the two remaining places on
the American team for the international auto
mobile cup held yesterday by the rae
ing committee Of the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea over a straightaway course of five miles
in Whateneck-ave. from Westbury 70 Merrick.
Long Island. About fifty persons were pres
ent including Albert R Shattuck. president
Of the club. Percy Owen. of Brooklyn, and L P.
Mooers of Cleveland. the only contestants. as
H s Harkness. though he was present did not
compete
The race will be decided in Ireland next July
over course 320 miles long. The racing commit
tee in charge OF the tests yesterday. said IL was
pleased with the showing made by Owen and
Mooers and that they would probably be chosen
for the team with Alexander Winton. already
named To many Of the spectators the tests were
a disappointment A second series of tests will
take place to-day or, should bad weather prevail
tomorrow.
The elements could not have been much more
unkind for the contests. There a high wind. it
rained heavily. the air was bitter cold and the
course was covered with pools OF water. 1t was
about o'clock in the morning when the first test
was made One reason given for holding the tests
al such an early hour that the COMMITTEES
had been unable to get permission for the contests
and was trying to avoid highway commissioners
and town constables. Another was that the com
rnttee had obtained permission TO hold the tests
on the course for three days. and that early
hour for starting chosen when traffic would
be slight The latter report was thought TO be
rect
The best time for the five miles was SIS. from q
fying start, made by Mr.. Owen on his first trial.
the first on the course. On his second trial he
stopped before he reached the finish line. George
raf fSiin into Mr. Mooerss racing machine with him
The machine started from a standsull The time
for the trial not made public Owing to an
Insufficient supply of yasolene Mr.. MooerS'S car
was not sent over the course second time
While riding in his machine near MineOla on
Monday night Mr.. Mooers was stopped by a con-
stable. who told him he was under arrest Tor run
at speed
constable allowed him TO continue his Journey after
Mr. Mooers had given his name and address, and
had prornised to appear in court on wednesday
morning Mr. Mooers said yesterday he was not
travelling twenty miles an hour "heh ne was
stopped by the constable ,, :. .
The race committee of the club comprises George
President Shattuck. ex oftcio
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
CAN'T RECOVER LOST BET.
Test Case Brought Against a Bookmaker
Decided in His Favor.

Poolroon owners were beaten in the test case
on the legality of racetrach betting yesterday.
A decision of importance to horsemen and those
who attend racetracks made in the Tenth
District Municipal Court presided over by Justice
Thomas Z. Murray
In the course pf the last year over thirty suits
have been brought by who have bet on
horses on the racetrack, TO recover the money
they have lost 1t has been supposed that these
test the constitutonality Of the law which per-
1nts wagers on horse races being made at the
track and also of the law which prohibits the
lavins of wagers in poolrooms in cities.
Yesterdays suit that OF Raymond P. Moul-
ton against the Westchester Racing Association
and William ]. Torpie, member of the Metro
politan Turf Association. Moulton alleged that
on October Il of last year he wagered $50 with
Torpie at the Morris Park track racehorse
and that the horse lost. He sued to recover THIS
money on the ground that betting at ractracks
ought TO be considered in tha eyes of the law as
common gambling. despite the provisions Of any
special law which permitted it.
One of the witnesses examined August
belmont and the effect of his testimony that
even though there had been gambling the
nected with it. Justice Murray decided that the
case so far as il related to the Westchester Rae
ing Association. not good one and took that
particular phase OF it from the jury.
In the course of his testimony Moulton said that
he understood the money was 10 be wagered In
the interests OF further suits to be brought by
Peter DeLacy. DeLacy denied the stand that
he had sent this money Moulton. When asked
IL he was connected with poolrooms he refused to
answer.
The jury returned with a verdict for the de-
fendant Torpie and against the plaintiff the
plaintiff 10 pay the costs Of the action
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
FORDHAM MINES TRIP.
Baseball Team to Play Harvard and Holy
Cross-Strong Nine This year.

The Fordham College baseball team under the
watchful eye of Coach Smith. has developed into a
fast set of college players and gives promise of
winning a great part of the twenty-eght games
scheduled for the season According TO Captain
Keane. Fordham's team this year is the strongest
in years. Chester A. Dady, the second catcher n
son of Colonel NJ. J. Dady. of Brooklyn is a par
ticularIy strong player. having captained and
caught for the freshman nine. Doscher is pitcher
of no mean ability and made a record last year of
ninety-nine strike outs Fordham will take an ex
tended trip this week, playing Harvard to-
day. at Cambridge. and Holy Cross three days
later at Worcester 1t is probable that Brown will
give the Fordhams date at Providence between
the Harvard and Holy Cross games.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
OPENING OF LAKESIDE TRACK.

Chicago April 1.-THE local racing season will
be opened at the Lakeside track tomorrow with a
twelve days meeting The entries follow
First tsellng; furlongs)-Goldasa ll6 Ne
rops los Old Mike. los Zonne. 10s About l06 MeTc-
full. 81: Courage, -
second race selling seven furIongslAntonus. 1l5;
Radford III pandola IO9 Harry los. Hedge l06,
Doeskin lO5 F1iform 103, illuminate. loS: Safeguard
Third (two-year-olds four furlongs)L6 @ Hutch
Jim Ferrin l0S Callam 100. Must 100; Miss Cor
Fourth race tnye furlonss,-scorpio ia. Burnle
ton l07 Autonaton lO7; Chop Suey l0i; Hickory Cor
ners e7; Minor 92: Zepho 50: SoothsayeF 80; Hat
tie Walker, 81 -
Fifth race tme)-Abula 10; Pyrrho, lo'; Haviiand.
i07: Fullback as Rankin, e5 War Cry, 80
Sixth race selling mie)-Mslay 1i2; Moron iOs Alec.
I0s Dr. Guernsey lO6 san Sargassa. lOS raise Lead,
103: Marion Lynch i0l. Dodie s.. 1ol: Dutch Prin-
cess ae
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
MERRIMENT'S HANDICAP.
The Favorite Beaten in Last Stake Race at
Rennings.

Washington, April 14-It dreary ending to
the spring meeting at Bennings to-day Rain had
fallen necessarily during the day. The track was
fetock deep in mud but, despite the bad condi-
tions the crowd in attendance was fairly large
The special attraction the second Bennngs
Spring Handicap. at seven furlongs In a field or
seven starters Mrs. Frank Foster made a pro-
nounced favorite her past performances. but she
did not show in the running. The race was won by
Merriment. second choice. with April Shower
second and Honolulu third. In the first race. a
maiden hurdle affair, willard J. fell at the fourth
jump and dragged his jockey. Bernhard, nearly
a hundred yards The boy was unhurt: The horse
four and quarter miles before he could be
stopped. In the fourth the faVorlte. hnlght
Of the Garter. and Wheeler B. were practically ,ett
the post. The knight made up much ground. but
could do no better than fourth. TWO favorites two
second choices and two outsiders Won.
The summaries:
First (maiden hurdle: one-half miles, over
hurdlesp-Moderator 1877 CodrocS. 70 {. Lady
Radnor. 1872 CDonahue), II and TO l. second Maize
V 14s CBowser) 20 l. third Time. 3;o135 Historian
Second (he Bennings Spring Handicap seven FUR
longs)-Merriment 100 (WilkeTson) TO / won; April
Shower. 113 Minder). TO and 10 5. second: Homo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

five miles the challenger outran the older boat
about couple of minutes. and about the same
gap was maintained to the first turn. where the
timings were
Shamrock "a :o3
Shamrock 2 26-23
AS the Shamrocks went about for the beat
home they met bigger sea than the challenger
had ever previously faced. She took it smoothly
and well, however. and a couple of short tacks
sufficed to convince those on board of her that
she could easily defeat Shamrock I under these
conditions.
Shamrock III then bore away and ran
back for a fresh start. She came around close
the weather beam of Shamrock I, and
they started together the windward beat
Neither wind nor sea seemed to trouble the chaI-
lenger. She sailed fast and high in the wind
gaining about quarter of a mile 10 windward
in twenty minutes.
Having demonstrated the challenger's SUI
periority in both pointing and running, Captain
Wrnge. for some reason unknown TO the public,
followed the same tactics pursued in the latter
half of the leeward run. and refrained from
pushing his victory home. The challenger was
sailed off and on the wind in the most barefaced
fashion, being allowed to fall off at times till
the wind was almost abeam and luff1ng at
others till her headsails quivered She probably
lost a couple of minutes in this way but even
then Handsomely, beating Shamrock I
six minutes in hours windward work.
The finishing times We're:
Shamrock III s:S3 :39
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
SHAMROCK Ill WINS.
FAST IN HEAVY BREEZE.
Easily Defeats Older Boat IN Both
Running and Wind5cdrd Work.

Weymouth April IA race Of sixteen miles
to leeward, from off Weymouth. and beat
back was planned for the Shamrocks to-day.
Shortly after the boats left their moorings a
weak spot developed in the Cup challenger
gear. When the boats got outside the shelter
of the breakwater the wind came in hard gusts
and the yachts seemed to have all they could
stagger under. and required an occasion lurr
to ease them. The strain found weak spot IN
Shamrock HIS peak halyard gear. A man
was sent aloft and his report the yacht
fetched into sheltered water and anchored. All
her sail was then lowered. Shamrock 1 also
anchored and dropped her headsails.
The wind lessened about noon and shortly
after l o'clock the boats started, the Erin
going ahead to log off the course. IN the first
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
FOOTBALL PRACTICE FOR COLUMBIA

Spring football practice at Columbia will be-
gin to-day. South Field is in satisfactory can
diton, and practice is 10 continue until April 25
Richard S. Smith. captain of next years varsity
Yesterday issued his call for candidates. and forty
men have handed in their rames candidates for
spring practice. No hard scrimmages will be at
tempted The men Will simply be taught how to
fan on the ball. how to pass il and how 10 tackle
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

lulu 1o4 Walsh. 10 I, third Time S0+s- DAILY
Circus Mrs Frank Foster and Tuga Bey also ran.
Third race (mafdens; four and one-haR furongs)oc
Eeata. 99 (Wfkerson). to 3. Transngration ~
(Redfern), l to g. second; Reverberate, ~
(Haack). third. Time o:5s2s RCky t ana
Echnate also 20
Fourth race tselnng: furlongs)-Nuptial 80
CChappeln Little Boy. 105 It. Burnsl, 2 to
! and TO 3. Lucky Day. ?5 II CallaEanl.
10 !. Time. 3l4S Knight of the carter
Iridescent. Mystic. Belle Wheeler 3. also ran. -
Cmaidens: seven furlongsl--Pearl Diver -
CRedfern), 10 s. Won Walbrook. SO CHendersonl -
70 and 3 ]. second Nichaennas 102 It Burns
/. Time. i 342s Allen Ferres and Caten
Ne also
Coleman lO6 CAfinder). TO I, won Black Dick; 10
GTIaaclo, Z % / second Benckart 100 (fed-
fern, to 5. third. Time 1903 Lord Advocate and
SnrIngbrook also
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
HEArHgReLooM IN LAKEWOOD SHOW

At the Country Club OF Lakewooas hrst morse
sho aru o. and q the exhibitors will include
Mr. and Mrs George ]. Gould. P. F. Collier. Irving
T Bush Jasper Lynch. r. J. Collier. Lawrence
Waterbury. Joseph ]. O'Donohue, jr' h. L. Her
bert Mrs Henry W. SiegeL Henry A budd h
Gerry Roberts Henry A. James. MIS- hehard
Donnelly Harvey Fisk Harry / Peters Morton
W smith Clarence Blair Mitchell James Par
melee Clarence III Robbins. j. NJ Waterbury jr..
and Howard Willets. - -,
Prominent among the horses entered Is Howard
Willets's high jumper Heather9loom. AnolhSr 1is
feature will be the exhibition or James r. ftSue ,
coach liberty which its arrival az Lahe"oSd
the last day OF the show. will be driven 70 the
club grounds
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
BASEBALL.
National League Season Opens in Two Cities
To-day-Begins Here Tomorrow.

The struggle for the championship honors OF this
season in the National League will be begun to
day in two cities st. Louis and Philadelphia St
Louis will bats with Chicago, and Boston
with Philadelphia St Louis and Philadelphia made
poor showing last year. the former finishing the
season in sixth place and the latter in seventh
place. II is said. however, that the teams have
been greatly strengthened and expect 70 make
brilliant records this year.
Tomorrow the National League season will open
in this city with a game between New-York and
BROOKLYN at the Polo Grounds. and. at Cinctnnat q
with the Pittsburg nIae the champions or l9el and
1902 the visiting team.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
CRICKET.
Wanderers Club Not to Disband-Simply
Has Not Entered Team.

Arthur z. Rendle. president Of the New-York
Wanderers Cricket Club, said yesterday that the
report that the club had decided to disband was
untrue. The club has merely decided he said,
not to enter a team for this seasons games in the
METROPOLITAN District Cricket League. its pro
posed new grounds will not be in proper shape for
playing until next year. when the club expects to
nut a strong in the fIeld" "
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
DAILY HEADS LIST OF WINNERS.

Washington. April I--W. c DAILY again heads
the list of winners at Bennings His horses were
first 2 times, second 10 and third s. he won $3.50
H T Griffin won races, was second and third 1
times and his winnings were $3.50. The Cough
acre Stable was third with firsts seconds and
thirds and the winnings were $3.50 The fol
lowing owners won than $1,000 each:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR SETON HALL.

meeting Of the executive committee Of the
alumni of Seton Hall College held at the Hotel
Victoria tonight to arrange for raising fund of
$50 600 TO be used for the purchase and endowment
of an athletic field connection with the college
be known as Sinnott Field. memorial TO the
Rev Joseph Sinnott. former president of the col
lege There was raised $4,000, and arrangements
were made 10 begin work the grounds In
June. Eugene Kinkead appointed graduate
director of athletics.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

An innovation in the handling of the sails on
board the Reliance is to be the leading main
sheet below deck. This is intended to give more
room the yachts quarter deck. Sailor men saw
it will not be a success, and that the sheet will
kink and Jam in the fair leader. On board Valkyrie
II and on one of the Shamrocks the throat and
peak halyards led below; but those ropes are not
handled as often the main sheet which is in
almost constant use during race
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

May every success attend the launching Of the
Reliance was the timely telegram sent by Sir
Thomas Lipton's representative in this city on
Saturday to c. Oliver Iselin at Bristol r T. a
short time before the launch took place
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
o,coNNoR's SUCCESS IN FRANCE.

F H O'Connor, jr. brother Of Winnie O'Con-
nor, the Jockey. who is in France riding for the
Baron Rothschild. arrived the Kronprinz VIII
helm yesterday. He said his brother was riding
e+ter than any of the Jockeys in France and added
that the American jockeys were far ahead or the
native riders
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
NO sRookLYN-NEwARk GAME.

The baseball game between the Brooklyn ~
tional League team and Newark Yesterday was
postponed because OF rain The Brooklyns will
play the Jersey City team in Jersey City to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING-openng day Aaueduct. racing also at Mem
This and Oakland
BaSFcBA Philadelphia at Boston thlcaSo.
Trinity. University Of Fe1nsylNetll >
L Lafayette. Yale Philadelphia g
PhfsaGelrhla For6hsm Harvard. ColGIilol Hs'
Nsakattan. jasper oval Williams az "te' rum
LACROSSE. c. ny. Swarthuore
ClOI.F-Wes-hrook. saterscholastic championship
AUToMoBING-Inte cup team trials az Gar
den City. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

The new sloop yacht being built by Wood of City
Island. for a syndicate OF Rochester. y. Y yachts
men. to sail in the races for the Canadian Cup is
in frame and progressing rapidly. The 4S-tooter
for Wilmer Hanan at the yard has her stem
and stern posts up. The frames are being bent
and most Of them will be set up by next week
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

Redfern leads the jockeys with thirty-one frsts.
twenty one seconds and six thirds.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15

III 8:S3a
Shamrock 8 80:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-15
|S1l SPORTS DA{}a
kHDPFCPfATI0N(9ZklzzEz1|] 0N(Zz1 IA

FOURTH RAcE-THE CARTER HANDICAP; for three
year-olds and upward Seven furlongs
The independent., 1903-04-16

counts thereby. BY such methods and
Dy his courteous treatment of patrons
and square dealing he has distancod
all the would-be competitors IN the
drug business His stock exceeds
S4o,0o0 in value, which Is the best in
dication OF the patronage he enioys.
10 give any detailed description of
such stock is impossible. On the
z4th and 25th Of this month Mr.. Riggs
Will give the formal opening Of his
new store to the rublic. There will
be music both days and souvenirs ta
all visitors. Mr. Riggs is preparing to
make this opening record breaker in
events Oh that kind, and his invita-
ton is not only to the people of tba
city, but to the people over the state
VINO may be in Lincoln, that all who
wish to see the finest and most hand
somely equipped drug store and phar-
macy in Nebraska may be present on
one Of the two days.