davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
BIAS EBALL.
League.
DIES MONIES. Z; PEORIA, 4.


Des Moines, May 12.-Des Moines open
ed at home today by winning from Peoria
by score of to T. President Myrick
threw the first ball and Mayor Benton
caught. The field was wet and muddy
Attendance, $500. Score: r II. Z.
Des Moines .......O03O2OO2 IL 2
Peoria ............110O 0OOO2-4 2
Batteries: Cushman and Foil; Friend
and Wilson.
COLO. SPRINGS, Z; KANSAS CITY. O.
Colorado Springs, May 12.-Kansas City
played corner lot ball today and the To-
Gals had no difficulty in shutting them
out Attendance, 900. Score: r Ii Z
Kansas City .......0 o 0 0 100000 3
Colorado Springs. Il 800 '-713 l
Batteries: Hess and Messitt; New
meyer and Doran.
ST. JOSEPH-DENVER.
Denver, May 12.-As the st. Joseph ball
team was delayed by a wreck on the
Rock Island road the game scheduled
to be played in this city today was post
poned-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

bladder
Z
Of most tre asses
OF
a
a o great
a all
OF tnoal rccsld ffomn and
ia o
% y
oGe the
pnr-
mmbe Root klmsrs
ghauton y y. on cverybo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

~ s.szs6sFiss q a. rrs~rrs ase -
rsFsiss "a sracf zEi sss04s Ia
zrr~a - Esssgassszs i4as. slss sesss q
Hshses laas as 8sa acres q srlHsss
bad n zorfk-zssera bean3sss q ths
CT cry Toe nsresTa SO - eses Cas-
1sn c1fF. 81 ~ sfFiz41-f ssstfast- -
sres~=s FEzas seztsTsHssfs So ss4atfss
- sesa ffgs ~ laea ssaes - aefttsrn
-EtetlEzA- 1ts@r ekE~f sz1ae1ss asfas1Y
ksvs 1879 r-.6e a.. $685. sssis -
ssrsfkss- S<sFsssa r. ~eeFf et1 zlss
BE- ss&es - eslfsssts st.< rss ees-sf sA@sa
- 49, sssss = ~ ssrsslty - zzy<<~
k4E2 k4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday
by sample on the Wichita Board Of
Trade basis. delivered Missouri river. TIC
get price T. O. b. your station deduct
kansas City rate from your station:
wneat-No. . hard (l9oI CROP. s28fzAsc:
No. hard. 70iz07lc; No. 3 hard. 6Sdi0c;
No. hard. 63d66c; rejected hard, 7ol=
G7lc-
Corn-No. mixed Hc; No. 3 mixed.
SIC: No. mixed. SlQSSc; No. : white,
Ec: No. white. SslsQ40c-
Oats-No. > mixed. Sc; No. s mixed. SIC.
Flour (whoiesale)-Best patent, N-So;
tn carload lots. delivered TO al southern
Kansas points Delivered. same. Bran.
zoe; shorts, SOC
Hay-AlfaIfa. No. /. $50. No. :, se5e;
prairie. loose. No l. $50; No. :. s5oe;
baled. No. /. $50; No. > $50; No. 5. $500.
Seeds-Kaffir corn. per bu-. 5.-50c; cane
seed, per bu-. Sa55c; fax seed. per bu-.
SEQ; millet seed. per bu,, S5&4oc.
Plants-Cabbase. per box. 5oc. tomatoes,
per box. So"
Butter-Packing. 11lkc; country. e1G22c.
Eggs-lc, subject 10 Gambling
Poultry-Heus. sl-c: spring broilers. IA
3 lbs. l5c; turkey hers. lie; toms. u lbs.
and over, loc: old toms. &C; geese. fuil
feather, &c; ducks. fun feather, Sc
VesetableS-Onioas. per bU.. 75GS5c;
carrots. per bu-, sec; parsnips, per bu-.
SC: popcorn. per leo lbs. $50: turnlps.
per bu-. &c; rhubarb. per 10. SC; aspar-
agus. per dozen lunches &C: spinach.
per 10, SC; lettuce. per ID, PIC; winter
onions. per dozen. Ice.
Fegeta oles Uobbers' prices II trs1el-
California navel oranges. per box. s. 7sG
as; lemons. per box. $50: new Texas
strained honey. per ID. 7R-ssc; apples
fancy Ben Davis. per bbl s. o.: cabbage.
&C. lettuce. per IL. l5c; rhubarb. per Ii
Sc: krsut. key. $3.50; dates. H.. &C. wal
nuts. per ID. I5d15iSc: almonds per
10. 1ec; filberts. l3c; Brsziis. &c; pecans.
1sc; cheese. fat Isle. print I7c. brick
Raise. hmburger i5c. \. a. I7c. l. n
Wisconsin lie Kansas lee; onion sets.
Per bu-. yellow Sl.00. red Sl.oe. white Sl.e0;
bananas. per ID. &c; Wisconsin potatoes.
Per b.. zoe; Colorsdos. sl.e0; sweet pota-
asse- Ser bu-. sL0e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
The Nickel plate Bod

vice equal 10 the best. You will save time
ard money BY travelling over this line.
I: has three through daily express trains.
with through vestibuled sleeping cars.
and American club meals. ranging IN
price from &c 10 81. are served n Nickel
Plate dininE-cars: also q IA carte service
Try a trip over the Nickel Plate road
and you viii find the service equal TO
any between Chicago and the east.
Chicago depot. Harrison street and
Fifth avenue. City ticSst Offices III
Adams street and Auditorium annex
John Y. Callahan. general agert IL
Adams street. room -. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
FOR FOREST RESERVE.
5000 Acres Ct Ls-o 20 Ee Used Co
Prczssztfr1 Trees

ssash5rE-ea. Ny - sssfstary fIltcz-
Geek Ttl 500 lssss ~ rr5er wiAefss-
is E-oo ceres ~ fsnf ~ F1saeT. GrAst
l.ea-afJ aa5 Iiasksa cszzfl<s. Esnszs.
fra heuefts1 snsrg ~ 0sser 80 -
z1sEs Ia er=aslssa-s wlrs a Fezssss fFo-a
ss-rstarT VISA "a shs 1sFsrtzeaf =
sFrfrzft1rs IRE bzrSzH = for@Efry 49,
r--sr se.ss - rtzzs fsr - -esstlssssnrfs
- fersss rsserrf - - - szfss 81 ssuss-
~esse-- Earsss znd. irzzsezsAtesE esoa
fse 1-ss<r fruss ~ secretary g - later
~. wEg s<Sza - x&k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

nc; May. &c; July. esZc; September.
67Ssc; No 2 hard. 71a74ikc-
Corn-Higher; No cash. SIC. noni-
nal; track. 45dE1zc; May, zssSc: July.
Csc; September, sllsc.
Oats-Strong; No. cash. sc; track,
S4iec: July. sISc; September, 2sl4c; No.
white, 3S92Sizc
Rye-Steady; SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
COTTON MARKET.

New York May 12.-Spot cotton is
quiet; middling uplands. $lt.30; middling
gulf. 81 .55; sales, 1900 bales.
Galveston, May 12.-Cotton strong at
1e2.c.
Liverpool May 12.-Spot cotton, large
business; prices higher; American mid
ding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

Sc. 25a6. -; butchers and best heavy, Sc. 40
as So.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
natives. 81 50d5.35; lambs. $5>S0a7.S5;
Texans, s.. 7eqt. 70.
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, No, May 12--Caftle-Re-
ceipts, 900. Market steady TO 1bc lower.
Natives, $435d5.50; cows and heifers. s225
a So: stockers and feeders, Sc. 10000
Hogs-Receipts, 1850. Market 10d15c
lower. Light and light mixed. S6.35Qs. 45;
medium and heavy. $6.4046.J0; pigs, $50
G6.25.
sheep-Receipts, 81. Market active and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
ST. Joseph.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May 12.-An increased num-
Der of buyers is noted in the dry goods
district, but no increased buying OF mo-
ment is commented upon. Prices are held
firmly and sellers do not see any warrant
for weakening in their attitude toward
b,,--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

Kansas City.
Kansas City No. May I2-Close:
Wheat-May, sc; July. 50 as24c; cash.
No hard. sSasec; No. ,. 6saS5izc. No.
I. slds2c; rejected, eoa62c; No. red. 6sd
6sizc; No. 3. &c
Corn-Msy. sossc; July. 3s1zGSszsc: cash.
No. mixed 4Ie: No. white, 4iizc: No.
3. 4o040izc
Oats-No. white. S5dsec; No. MIXED.
&c
Rye-No. 2. 45i<c
Hay-Choice timothy. 81: 7sGg.oo: choice
prairie. SO %.
Butter-Creamery. 1s91se; fancy dairy.
Isc
EEgs-Fresh. 1z-<c-
Receipts OF wheat 2 cars.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. May I3.-Cose. wheat-Firn:
No. red cash. elevator. nominal. track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. May 12.-Territory wool has
been well bought, but prices show very
little change. Fine staple wool is selling
on a secured basis of 52Q53c, with fine at
50653c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
Cattle.

The receipts Of cattle yesterday would
not have made more than one good car
load. The market was steady for the
class of cattle offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

W.
OF %
rngaea
heard tina o
DR. Y
Twas
the
a
In m
n
onuchn wis
form
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
American League.

CHICAGO. 3; PHILADELPHIA. .
Chicago, May 12.-Manager Callahan
won todays game a pitchers battle. IN
the tenth inning. his clean single 10 CEN
ter scoring Jones. who had doubled after
one out. Attendance. 2.0oo Score:
RHE
Chicago ...........o00OeO011I-s7 0
Philadelphia 100 00O1O0IO-2 !
Batteries: Patterson and Mcfarland;
Bender and Powers.
ST. LOUIS. Is: WASHINGTON. :.
St Louis. Nay Est. Louis Won again
from Washington in a game which was
called az the end q the seventh inning.
with the score j to . Attendance, LOO.
Score: RHE
St Louis ..............I12O6 Is l
Washington -.-..-.-.--.0 @ o O. 5
Batteries: Donovan and Kahoe; Wilson
and Clarke.
DETROIT. 5; NEW YORK. l.
Detroit Nav i2--Chesbros pitching was
much 10 Detroits liking today and six
hits. two Of them triples. won the game
in the first inning. Attendance. SO.
Score: RHE
Detroit ............-.4o64 SIS
New York .-.....-00Io eaa1Z-4 .
Batteries; Deering and AcAlister:
Chesbro and O'Connor-
BOSTON. e; CLEVELAND. 3
Cleveland. Nay i2-Clevsland errors
gave Boston seven runs and the game
after Cleveland had won BY clean his-
ting Ia Joie was put out % the game
for disputing a decision OF Umpire o Gou-
molly. Attendance, 5.lso Score.
Cleveland ...........oel0eEo $50 {
Boston -...-..---...-9 Q ; i-l9 %
Batteries: Wright ard Beniss Dineen
and Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CnlSGEcs
Chicago. May I2-Cattle-Receipts. s.
-Ooo. including loo Texans; market steady:
good to prime steers. s.. 3oll5 90: nominal.
Poor 10 medium. S4.OoG5 Is; stockers and
feeders. SS.0005.00; COWS, Sl.65Q4-75; heif-
ers. =. 5ofl5. 90; Gamers. 81 -6ei2. 81; bulls,
5. 50d4.50 calves. 2.50a6.53; Texas fed
steers. S4.25Gif,So.
H0g5-Receipts. today. 1..coo; tomorrow.
. eco. left over. 500; market Ice lower:
mixed and butchers. S6-S5a6-6o; good 10
choice heavy. 81. e5Gs s.; rough heavy.
s.. 4oe76. IS: light. 81. 25G6.45; bulk Of sales.
Sc. 5Cs76.6
sheep Receipts. 1900: market steady:
lambs teady 10 I0c lower; good 10 choice
wethers. S5.o0G5.S5; fair TO choice mixed,
s.. 75Gf4. .; western sheep. a.75I5-S5; na-
tive lambs. s. 5oG7-55; western lambs.
81. T5T7.S5: Colorado lambs. S7-G1dI s.
Oicial. yesterday ReceIpts-CaJtle. 90,
81: hogs. 49.7el; sheep. ao.ssS Shipments
Cattle. 6.677; hogs. SOS: sheep. SsS.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May I2.-Cattle-Receipt
$50 natives; 80 Texans; calves, loo. na-
tfvss Beexes steady 70 l1c lower: quar-
antfns and stockers and feeders steady:
cows steady 10 lower. Choice export and
dressed beef steers. S4-6ad5.35; fair to
good. S.s51s.6 81: stOcksrs and feeders.
$ 5e655. 90: western fed steers. s. 0oI5. 10:
Texas ard Indian steers. $500 p: Texas
cows. 8. 65T3. 50. native COWS, &. oa74 81;
native heifers. s2-SSs4.SS Gamers. s. 500
81. bulls s.. o07f =; calves. = 6S97.d1.
FFnss-Receipts 17.59e: market 10 to rec
lower; top. s6E: bulk OF sales. s. $50
S "a: heavy. S. sseTs. X; mixed packers.
S. r07s 80: light. 81. I5E6- 42;s; workers.. $s5s5
az. sei.: pigs S5.EG6.25.
Sheep-Receipts 100; market steady:
native lambs. $50 s.: western lambs.
S4.JoFs.s0: led ewes. S-sSI5.ss; nztive
wethers. 81 eos. s. western wethers S.oo
CSC. stockers and feeders. S-asI4- -.
S. Louis.
ST Louis. May I2--Recsipts. 900. in
GLIDING 500 Texans: market steady: beef
steers. 81 0s75. To- stocksrs and feeders.
g Esf4 81: COWS and heifers. &-1SsS<. .:
Texas steers. s. S0G4-5o; COWS and heifers.
8 aFs. -.
Hoss-Recespts. 500; market S6ioc
lower; pigs and lights. tS-SSs Packers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations wire as follows:
FlOur-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7s15G79c; Nc 3.
72Q79c; No. red. 7sG7sSsc.
Corn-No. 2. 44S4c; No. 2 yellow. sic.
Oats-No- ?, S5ise; No. white, S7Ac;
No. white. S31lGS51zc.
Rye-No. ,, 4eSs I50c.
Barley-GoOd feeding. 37d4cc; fair TO
choice mailing. 4Sg5ec.
Flax Seed-No. l. Sill; No. 1 north
western. Sis.
Timothy Seed-Prime. g 45d3.5o.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. $l7-509
1899; lard. per loo lbs. ss.75GSS5: short
ribs sides Qoose). s. l5s79 %: dry saIted
shoulders C5oxed). ss.571saSS9; short clear
sides boxed. Sg.62ik99-75.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines, 81 80
Clover-Contract grade 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

Toxic May IA telegram has been re
oeived from the japanese consul az New
chwaag denying all the rumors % Rus
sian military activity In thai region.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

On EToALCb fO4dy
closed as follows:
Butter-Firm. Creameries, 1eG2Ic; dai-
ries. 1fzGlSc-
Egss-Firm at mark, cases included.
1E4G94stc.
Cheese-steady. 1S91si.c to 1910.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
American Association.

~ ToledO-Toledo. :: Louisville. /
At Observation-Disclosures :. Kansas
City, =
At Minneapolis 3fianeaPoiis-St- Paul
game postponed: rain.
AZ celurnbuz-ColHnbus. Is: Indianap-
ellis :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13
California


s.. nay araras
9 ] %
.
~
81
prosv ssss4 70
g. - rsa
free q
! Ts Ssss ss:.s 1888 Santa Fe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
RORByN' IN THE p. D. ID.
II In Washington. ID. a.. Why Not In Old
". C.? q Correspondent Asks.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. - Postmaster
General Payne is seriously considering
the advsability of summarily dismissing
from the Government service Postmaster
George Washington Robin Of Rocky
Mountain, N. c., who jumped into promi-
hence the other day when, in answer to
request OF First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynne that he name four persons
for the four subordinate places in the Rocky
Mountain post office, he recommended
four members of his family for the places
of assistant postmaster. stamper, assistant
stamper and clerk.
The Postmaster General sent a letter to
Post master Robin this afternoon, asking
for full explanation of this violation Of
the proprieties,' as Mr., Payne calls it.
and il his reply shows that all the four
persons named are members Of his imme-
diate family, it Is very probable that the
postmaster will he dismissed.
First Assistant General
Wynne, whose official Endorsement OF Mr..
Robbins recommendations, In the shape
Of verse entitled when the Robbins
Nest Again" has been printed all over the
country, Tecti'eu to-uay NY iHah' iTOHl al
anonymous source, companion verse.
which, Mr.. Wynne says, puts up something
in the nature OF an unanswerable PROPOSE
ton The First Assistants quatrain was:
We will call halt on Robin. of this place in old
N.
As We have already elsewhere in the festive r. o. D.
This Robin has the right. no doubt, TO M his
family.
But to liz them all in the same old nest Is too much
II. o. q.
The anonymous efrusion follows:
II You call halt on Robin. he will show you IT'S
N. q.
BY well established usage Of the festive p. o. d.
II they're Robin, robbIn. robbn In Washington
u. C.
Why shouldn't they be Robin Just the same In
old " c.
Mr.. Wynne saws he feels sqlelched
and hasn't any further remarks to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
TEXAS AN7J-ROOsEVELT PLAN. |
The Race Question BeinE Made Use OF by
ROOseyelt's Opponents.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. s.--The movement
that was started three months ago by for
mer Collector c. G. Drake in southwest
Of the State among Republicans to organ
ize anti-Roosevelt clubs is spreading
During last week emissaries have visited
the larger cities Of eastern Texas, incud-
ing Dallas, Fort Worth and Denison to
make preliminary arrangements for con-
certed action before the time for choosing
delegates to the next National Convention
IL ia almost safe prediction to say that
tie Texas Republicans will send contest
ing delegations, az they have done to nearly
every National Convention for twenty
years back
The most active factors in the present
movement are G. G. Drake, DR.. John Grant
and Major j. W. Burke. 1t is believed that
they have the secret sympathy of State
Chairman Lyon and majority of che State
Committee. At the conferences thus far
held il has been determined that the race
question should be put to the front as an
opposing issue to Roosevelt. This would
result in u revival of the old and strong Lily
White movement in Texas. Major j. W.
Burke, in a statement made at Austin to-
Cay admitted that he had been requested
TO head the aLti-Roosevelt movement In
the State He said that he had advised
that some one else he selected. He indicated
that the proper course to pursue would he
to organize the clubs, then hold State
meeting, indorse some prominent National
Republican statesman az the choice for
President, and present him to the White
Republicans OF every Southern State as the
proper man for them to support in selecting
delegates to the National convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
to be taking. but in such a way as to
practically head him of.


practically head him OF
use forced draught," came from the
Kearsarge. This order was counter
manded, however, just as the squadron
began to feel the thrill of greatly increased
speed. With bones in their teeth. the Kear-
sarge, Illinois and Alabama ploughed
along straight into the glare of the fiery
rising sun. 1t was beautiful morning
Not a cloud was in the sky and the sea
was az smooth as glass. Officers and
men OF Barker's squadron, many OF whom
including Admiral Barker and Capts
Hemphill, Converse and Davis of the three
battleships, had been up all night, gathered
on bridges and decks to see the end Of the
hard work they had been doing this week.
AT o'clock, after the defence squadron
had been steaming nearly an hour, the
hostile formation was sighted. Ahead, az
scouts, were the two destroyers and behind
were the Texas, the Indiana and the Massa-
chusetts. Then began the chase. and a
pretty chase it was Each of Barker's
vessels had two big bnttleflags flying from
its tops. Soon general quarters was
sounded on the vessels of Barker's COM
mand, and those officers and men who we're
asleep tumbled ont Of hunks and ham,
mocks and scurried to their batteries and
other stations. The guns were manned
ammunition brought from the mo z, zines
it was blank smmuniton-and all prep
arations, exactly similar to those when
an enemy is encountered in actual war
fare, We're made.
Out OF the distance, looming up white
and beautiful, came Rear Admiral Coghlan's
ragship, the cruiser Olympia, commanded
by Capt Lyon, Gradually, by a fine burst
OF speed, she closed up the distance between
herself and the enemy, whose discovery
by her made Admiral Burker's victory
possible. The cruiser Topeka, the gun
boats Scorpion and Vixen, and the de-
stroyers Stewart and Worden also ppeared
and began closing in.
Admiral Sands made run for 1t when he
KIN W he was discovered, but his ships we're
slower than those Of his stronger opponent
and the chase lasted less than an hour The
enemy's vessels slowed down and hove
to as Barker's ships were within good
firing range. Each tried few blank shots
just to help along the Illusion that ii was a
real battle. Then came the order to cease
firing, and with it, from the signal yards
Of the Kearsarge, Auttered the flags that
made Barker say to Sands in the interna-
tional code: Surrender Immediately"
If anybody expected Admiral Sands to
send a stirring message Of defiance, the
expectation was not realized. Admiral
Sands merely signalled that he had seen
| the message, and then showed the signal
number Of his flagship. This was the
end of the engagement and the search
problem. The opposing squadrons were
then about ten miles to the southeast Of
Mount Desert Rock and about thirty-five
miles from Bar Harbor. Admiral Barker
and his feet, including the captured enemy.
! started right away for Bar Harbor, the
bands of the victorious ships playing lively
airs. ----.-- --...-,.....-. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
PITTsBURG PMIL's last RET.
Wins SG2 900 On Artist 0cracy and Says
He VIII Rc,ire.

Wins SG2 600 on Artist 0cracy and Says
lie VIII Rc,ire.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. s.--Pittsburg
Phil took his departure from the turf after
the third race to-day, in which he won
se2 600 on the victory of John +. Madden's
FLY, Aristocracy. Mr.. Smith said after
the race that il was his largest winning in
sixteen years, since he backed King Cad
mus from 90 TO 1 to to /, winning S82 0O0
Mr.. Smith was one Of the few who knew
of Aristocracy's good work, having wit
messed trial over the track, two days ago,
in l:l4A. The trial Of Aristocracy was
said to have occurred in the early morning,
very few being present outside Of the
owner, Mr.. Smith and the latters betting
commissioner.
After he had taken the time of the tria
Pittsburg Phil is said to have turned to his
commissioner, Jimmie McGill, and said
Il will make one more killing in the ring
and then will really get out for good" The
occasion came to-day when Aristooracy
at the fancy price of IS to defeated the
cream of the two-year-old division In the
rich Saratoga Special. After the race
Pittsburg Phil held an impromptu reception
in front Of the grand stand, where his friends
hocked 10 congratulate him upon his sue
cess. Mr.. Smith gave -the-enedit Of the
victory to Jockey 0'Neill. "O'Neill," he
said, knew how to take the path in the
going and come home the nearest way.
That was all there was to it on track like
to-day's and O'Neill was fortunate enough
to get away in the first division"
MIR. Smith told his intimate friends after
the race that he had positively decided
to retire from the turf 1t was his desire,
he said to give his old friends the book
makers reminder OF his existence, after
which he should retire and end his days
far from the maddening whirl Of the betting
ring. Mr.. Smiths friends accepted his
statement with Difference, but at the same
time wjnked the other eye to one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
TOOK OUT 4 GIRLS HEART.


hhVu Eut ~ mhVh.
ST, LOUIS. Aug. S.-Surgeons at the City
Hospital to-day removed the heart Of
Alma Toomey, a thirteen-year-old girl.
who had been stabbed by her aged lover,
Thomas Barnes, laid it upon her breast,
examined it, found it uninjured and re-
placed it. 1t is said to be the eleventh
operation of the kind in the annals OF SUR
gerry.
Fearing that the heart OF the girl had been
injured by thel knife, DIR. Doyle, assisted
by Drs. Riley and Clark, removed it with
a pair Of forceps, elevated it to view,
and examined 1t for two minutes. No
injury could DO found and the heart was
put back in Its place with no apparent
injury to the patient.
The operation was accomplished by cut
ting through two ribs ard pushing the
lung aside. A hole was found in the PERI
cardium made by the man knife, and aft OF
cutting about half inch more. severing
several minor arteries, the heart was ready
to come out.
DR.. Doyle handled the foroeps The
heart continued to pulsate regularly while
it was exposed. After the heart was put
back the arteries. which had been cut were
bound up,
Barnes was arrested to-day and is now
locked up. II is feared that the girl
will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
BIG COPPER DEAL REPORTED.
The Amalgamated Said to Have Absorbed
the Greene Consolidated.

The Amalgamated Said to Have Absorbed
the Greene Consolidated.
Boston, Aug. s.-By the acquisition of
about 10000 shares Of Greene Consolidated
Copper stock, it Is believed here that the
Amalgamated Copper Company lie now in
control Of the former company, that practi-
cally union has been accomplished, and
that economies will be introduced which
will materially lower the cost Of production.
The transfer is said to have come about
because Of President Greene's borrowing
on his stock from the Amalgamated people,
who later obtained control. II. H. Rogers,
4. H. Hartman and Edwin Hawley are the
men who, IL is said, accomplished the deal.
Speaking OF the outcome copper man
said
IF the Greene Consolidated Copper
Company could get it's cost sheets below
cents and could demonstrate the value
with depth, it would be a great acquisition
for the Amalgamated Copper Company,
and could assist to place the Amalgamated
Copper Company In a more commanding
position In the copper world than 1t has yet
occupied"