davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
KELLEH MAY SUCCEED HALL.
President Of the Northern Pacific Perhaps
Will GO Back TO the New-Haven Line.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 TIE Tribune.

New-Haven, Conn. Sept Ls.-Authorities in rail-
road affairs now say privately that President John
II Han OF the New-Hork, New-Haven ana Hart
ford Railroad viii resign next month or before
His friends VIII try 10 elect him the directorate
and u Is believed there VIII be no opposition Pres-
dent Halls health has failed since ne left here in
June FOR his summer home. in Maine. He has lost
much weight but IL is said that he has no organic
disease. and. relieved Of the cares OF Office would
probably regain his health.
A special meeting OF The board OF directors has
been called for next saturday Although President
". IL. Truesdale ~ the Lsackawanua road and
Vice President Percy y. Todd os the New-Fsaven
road candidates Tor The once OF president the
person most Lke4y 70 he chosen is said De Presi-
cent Charles =. Mclen OF the Northern Pacific
road He I DE- asserted. would EaTmOuize al fac
lions 3D. the directorate. lie Is the 5idafe u
= Fierport Morgan and Is acceptable 70 the Con-
nectlcut directors. because he was vlce-president
90 the NeEg-ttaKen road before going 10 the North
.rn Pacific. ana is therefore acquainted with the
details Of che Consolidated Railroad systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
PATRICK DOL4N DEAD.
He Had Been In Quick Lunch Busi-
ness Since 1865.

simple sign. written in ink. which reads as
follows. was pasted on the door Of Doian's res
taurant No % Park Row. last night; Closed
in consequence Of the death OF p. Dolan'
Patrick Dolan first stared in the quick lunch
business, serving beef and beans coffee ana
pie early in 1865. For several years ne hao
been an invalid. the business being run by ms
nepheus, John and Peter Meehan, his partners.
tye died AZ Joh1 Meehan's home. No. 1853 Madi-
son-ave.
on the wall in the little restaurant hangs
painting entitled Barrels OF Money" The pos
session Of the painting gave the Meehan boys
more or less trouble, and the special agents OF
the government tried to make out that the
painting was illegal, being picture Of money
and should be oonfscated- After considerable
trouble the painting was again restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
SCARES CHURCHGOERS.
Man in Scanty Attire Runs Wildly. Shout
ing That Assassins Are After Him.

jamaica y. Y, Sept Is CspeciaD.-Just as the
churchgoers Of Jamaica were returning to their
homes to-day. at noon. scantily clad ran
through the crowds in Futon-st., shouting that
assassins were chasing him shoot him. He had
on scarcely enough clothes even for so warm a
day as to-day HIS loud cries his dshevelled hair
and beard and his wild appearance greatly alarmed
people No one knew for the moment that he was
q crazy person. and there hurried scattering
70 get out OF the way Of expected bullets. Women
screamed they ran. without standing the
order Of their going.
Of1cer John X Sicily. OF the Jamaica police
oollarsd the and took him TO the station. The
man begged Sergeant HefferOn and Captain Hick-
man TO save him. saying men would shoot and
were climbing IN through the windows. After h.
had been cuieted by assurances Of safety he said
he Charles Meckle dfty-three wears old
shoemaker, Of No. g F'rOspect-st. His neighbOrs
afterward SAID he had been acting QueeTlv Tor two
weeks An old romance Is believed TO lie behind
his Naturalization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
MARKS BIBLE VERSES AND DIES.
Woman Kills Herself to Escape from the
Windy Storm and the Tempest"

Mrs Ula Freeman. who lived in well furnished
fat on the third floor Of No. 124 Flatbush-ave-'
BROOKLYN committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by inhalng gas through a tube. Her body was
found later in the evening by Frank Bunce. who
was boarding with her and the only other
occupant OF the fat On the dresser OF the room
i'm which Mrs Freeman took the gas was found a
bible on which lay the following note:
Dear Sister: There is money enough to bury
me decently. l won't have to ask Mr.. Higgins for
that ~,
and two verses had been underlined with pencil
They are the first OF LIN and the eighth
Of I-V and read: save me, o God. by Thy name,
and Judge me by Thy strength, and i would
hasten my escape rom Inc WINDY storm anu the
tempest" - IL.
station and said he thought that Mrs. Freeman
had a sister named Lassop, who was nVinS IN
Carrol-st near Seventh-ave. He said ne knew
nothing else about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
DROWNED IN JAMAICA BAY.
Brooklyn Man Sank While Swimming in the
Channel-His Body Recovered.

Charles II. Roberts. of No. S54 Broadway. Brook
lvn was drowned while bathing in the Broad Chan
mel Jamaica Bay. yesterday. Roberts and Nicholas
Emerich OF No. $50 Broadway. hired a rowboat at
Canarsie and went fishing. Their luck was poor
and when the sun became hot Roberts decided that
there would be more sport in swimming. So he
stripped and jumped into the Broad Channel A
good swimmer he had no difficulty for while In
breasting the strong current but in a moment OF
daring ne allowed himself to get too far away from
the boat Ii is thought that he was seized with a
cram2 suddenly Emerich him sink. Emericn
rowed in that direction and stayed In the netsnDor
hood for an hour but he did not Roberts's
body rise again TO the surface.
Emerich then rowed back to Canarsie and re-
ported the case the police turning over the dead
mans clothing. Late in the afternoon Roberts
body was found floating Barren Island oy
Charles Henderson, who was out In skill He
took the body Canarsie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

ton lasting at least week for the winning play
The prize play of last years contest. The Favor
Of the Queen" written by a young man named
Roy Sensabaugh. of ST. Louis, and dealing with
the imaginary Iirst production Of Romeo and
Juliet" will De used tour this winter by Miss
Percy HaswelL She threatens 70 bring IL
into New-York-
Van TasseI Sutphen's Japanese story, Cherry
blossoms NAV be seen on the stage at the Circle
Theatre this week
Td-night Drink" opens an engagement at the
Academy; Ulysses opens the Garden: Mrs. Ffske
returns to the Manhattan in Mary OF Magdala;
Edward Harrigan opens the Murray Hill with
Finder Cover" Miss Ring will be seen at the
Victoria in The Jersey Lily and Welded and
Parted will be exhibited at the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
TT EXCLUDES REPORTERS
THE c. r. L. TAKES ACTION.
Men from Papers That Printed
.4nti-ParLs Resolution Kept Out.

The resolution passed by the Central Federated
Union last week on the motion OF George II. War
ser 10 exclude the reporters % all the papers
which had refused obey The orders 81 the central
Federated Union not 10 print The resolutions &C.
nouncing sam" Parks. was carried out at the
meeting OF the Central Federated Union yesterday
Warner the proposer OF the resolution. came 10
late and brought up the question shorty Deloie Ne
meeting adjourned.
Before this question came Up there WAS discus
sion about the expediency Of labors having
paper OF It's own. Delegate Wolf, OF Cigarrnahers
Union No 50 said that while there was great
deal OF talk Of labor papers, organized labor hao
no real organ lie went 10 say that his union
had placed a per capita tax OF p cents on each OF
its members FOR daily labor paper which was pro-
posed. once this paper was launched. he SAID
thero would be no more kicking against The capl-
talistic press IL would take $4,000 10 launch this
paper. he declared and OF this some $1,000 was IN
sight The chairman advised the other unions 10
60 as Cigarmakers' Onion no. 50 hac done
When Warner brought up the question OF e1cIuo-
ing the reporters Of the papers which had shown
their Independence by printing the forbidden news
several delegates took exception 10 the resolution
Among them was James =. Archibald, the record
ing secretary who said that the best thing 10 90
would be 10 drop the matter. Then Morris Bro"h'
Of Cigarmazers' Union No. 49, took the floor
y am beginning 10 think" he said. that this
Is a meeting OF newsboys. Such thing as TINS
resolution is ridiculous Tor grown men 10 TAX
about. The men VINO pound the papers the most
are the men who buJtonhole the reporters OUTSIDE
and chew the rag order 10 get their names ana
ret their picturcs an the papers After trying 10
stuff the reporters they IN here allo doUse
the newspapers and say al manner OF Things a0o~l
them
a long discussion arose in which Ephraim kauf-
man, who introduced the antl-Parks resolutions
which caused al The fuss. got into loggeTheads
with Warner. kaufman made remark winch
Warner Took exception 20. Warner is big man.
and Kaufman small but WHY. Finally warner
begged some hold him back for fear ne
would carry OFT threat TO throw kaufman oat
OF the window.
papers which had not printed the resolutions 70
stand up The representatives OF three papers stoou
up II was decided then 10 carry out the resolu-
lion. and the representatives OF the follOWlng
papers which printed the facts are henceforth 10
be excluded from the meetings: The Tribune
sun" Times" Herald" World Press.
''IDaiiy News" Daily People and Evening Jour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Lewis II Stanton. Of New-or;
leans CIIISEY-C. ). Bronson of Mexico, and
Alfred NJ Wood. OF Manchester. England. GRAND
Captain Arthur Thayer, L. 5. A. Lieutenant r
HOFFMAN-R. S. Gutmann, Of Havana, Lady May
Cooke and Lady Sybn TOllemache, Of London; Dr-
O. IAandsbrough Finday. Of England, and D. Nc
Pherson. OF Glasgow. HQLIAND-Justice D. Cady
Herrick of Albany. IMP ERIAI~-PrOfessOr z. ).
Woodruff OF Trenton. MAJESTIC-C. J. Carter,
OF Chicago and James Z Mitchell; of ST Louis.
MANHATTAN-C NJ. Lindsay. Of Liverpool; Fox
Conner. [. s A. and Oscar P. Beck, OF Vienna
MURRAY HILL : Robinson. Of Paris. and O..
lost Of Bombay ST DE,NIS-Conmander Fl. II.
Hodges. L. :. y, and r. z. Noble, L 5 a VIC
TORlA-F. Rosseles and +. Irefger. Of Berne.
Switzerland WALDORF-ASTORIA-A A. Robin
son Of Boston. president Of the Mexican Central
Railway: Judge a. A Goodrich OF Chicago. and
Clark Howell. Of Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
Or. EpwARp NORTH DEAD.

Utica X. y sept. is-Dr. Edward North. Pro
fessor OF Greek and Familiarity known as ''Ola
Greek" for nearly sixty years. an Instructor IN
Hamilton College. resigning on account az ao-
vanced years in 1901 6led AZ Halfway Up. Clinton.
early this morning Professor North was born IN
Berlin Conn. March 3 1870. He graduated
from Hamilton in lssl. being valedictorlan q rs
class. anC has since been connected with the
college From April % 1881 Until November. lss-
he acting president Professor North IS SUI
vived By Two sons one, s. y. D North. OF Wash
ington. iE Director q the United States Census.
There daughters. one the VIE OF The
Rev william Reed pastor o: the Memorial Pres
byter1an Church Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
CRIPPLED LAUNCH ADRIFT.
Lfesavers Searching for Craft with Woman
and Two Men Aboard.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Sept 13--The lifesavers Of
this place are tonight searching for the launch.
Sharp Eyes Wonder. with two men and one woman
aboard Of her. The men are William Edwards and
Ioseph Sharp of Atlantic City. The launch left
Atlantic City this evening with party OF I'VE
aboard to take a sail. When they were on tno
Rrigantine the launch became disabled ana ne,
savers put off TO her. They took on two men ano
after seeing that the launch securely ancnoreu
as they supposed. started ashore with them. When
they returned the launch was nowhere 70 De seen.
She had broken her anchorage and drlfted out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY.
City Treasurer Of McKeesport, Penn. Makes
Too Little by His Job.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg. Sept. i3-City Treasurer Samuel Mill
ken. OF McKeesport. may resign because Of too
much prosperity there. he has a nominal salary o..
$50 year The amount that he receives from de-
luouent taxpayers. however, usually swells his sal
erv TO more than s. 90 year. But this year the
city Is In such prosperous condition that there
are very Few 6elincuents Mr. Milliken has lust
figured up that his percentage cannot possibly run
over s. l0s 50 out OF which he viii have 10 pay
81 80 clerk hire This VIII leave him less than
l.0oo for his years work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
ELECTRIC TRAIN KILLS MAN.
Then Ambulance Driver Is Hurt in Col
lision at Coney Island.

Joseph Fusto. Italian bootblack. was run over
and killed by an electric train the Culver sta
ton at Coney Island last evening. and the acct
dent created much excitement. An ambulance
called to the scene Of the accident dashed against
another vehicle, and the ambulance driver was
hurled to the ground receiving a severe scalp
wound.
The motorman and conductor OF the electric train
were locked up at the Coney Island police station.
They had not been admitted to bail at a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
GIVES UP PHILIPPINE POST.
DR.. Bryan, General Superintendent of Edu-
cation, Resigns.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

Richmond. Ind. Sept ls-Infornation has come
here from an authentic source that DR.. Elmer
B. Bryan. OF Indiana. has resigned as sUperin-
tcncent OF education in the Philippines and will
soon return home Mr. Bryan's friends understand
that IA health IS the reason for his resignation
Dis condition Of late has been rather serious
General smith, secretary OF public education in
The philippines, has praised highly the manner IN
which Or Bryan has conducted the work. and
used every influence 10 keep him from resignlng.
Secretary smith says that the work OF edu "a
ton IN the Islands mas been placed on a high
Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Opening public schools
Metropolitan Opera House box ONCE for subscrip
the opera
Outing OF T. d. sullivan Association of With
District. Douney's Grove. College Point.
Opening Cathedral College Madspnave F1fty-hrst
Union Manhattan. Johnston Building. Brooklyn.
fvrT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
SUICIDE MAY BE NEw.YoRKER.

MiodletoWn ~. Y. sept IA man. supposed TO
be H s. Coates OF New York. is believed 20 have
Crowned himself IN the Waikiki River at Midway
Park near here. His clothing was found on the
bank with g note bidding farewell 10 Tie world
search is made for tho body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

Ever hear of PM
Yet you may have been the victim
of many one, for a PM is secret
bonus offered statesmen for working
off old goods-so much premium for
each hard-tO-sell article sold.
PMS used to be universal among
clothiers strangely enough some
very reputable houses still cling to
the custom.
No premium on the sale of any
article in our stores; instead we in
dulge in periodical sales which eff
fectually dispose of all remnants
without tempting our statesmen to
false pretence.
The point of which is that our
stock Is always fresh and up-to-date.
and you need never fear that some
slick salesman will sell you an old
timer for the sake of fifty cent or
dollar PM.
Fall suits and overcoats are
ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

ceIlor Wallace and dozen other priests The
Rev. Father Mclaughlin preached There was
parade CT the knights OF Columbus ana otner
Catholic societies Of St Joseph's and neighoorlng
parishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Sept. IS, 1908.
ARRIVED

September Henderson Bros, cabin I'd s4I
stee-lgs passengers and mdss. Arrived Far at
steamer c OBJ. Cox. Hull August 2t via Eos
Ia September Il to sanderson Son. with ndse Ar
steamer Prins wIuem DUTCH. Mstus Paramar4bo Au-
Is Puerto Cabeo 81 Curacao September Jscnel s.
Gsys' Snd Port.s!.PTtnce Z TO the IIoanl Arnsrics
Steamer Monterey Smith Vera cruz September s Pro-
passengers mail and mdse Arrived the Bar $50
steamer Piemonte utaD De Barbieri. Martinique Au-
sSsst PsFanarioo 81 Trinidad September and Bar
and mdse Arrived a the Bar at 10 a m
Steamer Apache Staples Jacksonville September
charleston H. 70 William Clyde Co. with
Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News ami
mdse
steamer Mamma Hsta. Charles Baltimore to X Eos
steamer Benefaetor. French. Philsdephs. TO william
CLYDE 4 Co. with mdse
moderate breeze: clear
SAILED
Steamers schoenfeIs (GerI Savannah. Georgetown
wilminston. y G. and Georgetown. ; c: Edda CSor)
Port Maria via Kingston: snys Nor. Monteso Bay via
Baracao; DovedaIs tbr1 East London Princess Irene
Winiired Port Arthur Tex
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool sept t3Arrtvsd. steamer Arabic CB Hayes.
Lzari Sept iS-Passed steamers Minehaha CBr Robin
son; New-Iork for London. le.9O m iceland tBr).
Queenstown sept IL. 92o m-sailed. steamer Urnbra
C8rj- putt'n tfrom Liverpool. New-York
Nev-York ,and passed Malin Head i8thl.
NeW- York via cheroours and PASSED Beachy Head
passed Lizard ls;h).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5.1sl sunset 6.i3 Moon Moons
HIGH WATER
A M-Sariv HOOK Il - Gov. Island 1918 He'll Gave .O4
= N-Sandy HOOK 1871 I-o3 Hell 2:52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races
SEPT. IA. Is, Is, IL, Is, ~, III
22, 23. "a, %, 26.
SIX RACES EACH DAY AT BIS 2. NJ
FIRST DAY,
MONDAY. SEPT. 14th.
The Junior Champion Stakes, SIS. OOO- u
First Special, $4,000.

~p.r,Vs DIRECT TO THE TRACK, - n TOO
LAVE EAST Bath STREET. L ~ Low --'
~ a. 10 parIor on al trans a., al. r-o5z-
xVE PARK ROW. NEW AOilA- -1s.ss - m q
Tatf-a 80 5fh ave. Elevated every y ~
tno5 VI no f2 C5 n rom l-u" r. - ~ rly
ci-t,,es tpereaft.r All elevated trans VII s's Gh
TTaU Erffge ST. FULTON 81. F.atousn AVE. '
- 25rh 36tn 81 .---. ,--,yt- Work. va
satT Street Bro1kIyn Ferry. every - h-'.'--
LEAVE PARK ROW. NEW ICFtN' ...-.- Il, f-ssE
vanderbilt Ave and The court e. ..,.---TvN Va ~
zr~ss- md the culver Route.
~ VROA pyNAY FERRIES. Wa 49,
1FNy-- GREENPDfNT Fr-ttl-ir--. VIA -----
= tire culver lnr r.uaV8
Ll51l.,t...r a. -ROIIEY PARLCE CARS W. r. ss
>.e-y,- YORK SIDE BROOKLYN BHlDu- --''-
ID -" MTsIC NJ LANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

Miss Mary Shaw will open her second season
in Ibsen's Ghosts az Waterbury Conn. on the
21s+ Of this month After a tour Of the East Miss
shaw will ii is said appear IN this city in a new
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

George Fawcett. OF Baltimore announces that he
Will hold another play this year. promising
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
A "SYSTEM" THAT FAILED.
The Best Not Equal to Breaking
Monte Carlo Bank.


Talking about systems for beat
ing the races, faro bank, roulette and
such like" said prominent lawyer
one day to Washington Star re-
porter, ,"the best lever saw was devised
for beating roulette. / was on my way
to Monte Carlo, and on the steamer
going over I made the acquaint-
ance of an Italian, who either in
vented the system or knew the man
who did inyentit, and try as we could,
we couldn't beat it. We took turns
at testing the thing, not for money,
you know, but just for the fun of the
thing, and we all learned it by the
time we arrived at Havre. I was ac-
companied to Monte Carlo by a young
New York lawyer, whosuggcsted that
We try the system on the red and
black in the big CASINO. We agreed
to go halves, and as I preferred to
watch the moonshine in the gardens
to being in the gambling all, I told
him to do the playing. He started
out and | heard nothing more from
him until the next morning, when he
came rushing to my lodgings in the
most excited manner. He hauled me
out of bed, and ! asked him how he
had come out.
lost $70,' he said; give me the
$35 you promised, and let me get
away
Il gave him the money, and we
parted. | don't know why the sys-
tenn didn't work, but it didn't, and it
Was the best ] have ever seem"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
Hope Races.

| THE SIXTH MEETING THE
BEST IN THE HISTORY
OF THE ASSOCIATION
FROM EVERY POINT OF
VIEW. EVERYBODY EN-
JOYED THEMSELVES
| EVERY MINUTE OF THE
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS.
The Sixth Annual Meeting of
the Steele County Driving Park:
Association was without doubt
the best meet in the history Of
the association. The weather
was ideal and a large crowd was
in attendance both days. The
Page band and the band with
NIahara's minstrels alternated in
I
d,scoursing music throughout
the day making a happy combina-
ton and furnishing the best
music ever given.
In the 800 class three horses
were entered: Delbert G.. own
ed by Ed. Gidding of Campbell,
MINI. and driven by Joe Ralph;
Joe Hardin owned and driven by
r. N. Lee of Britton, S. D.; Arch
lie, owned by Jack Flynn Of Coop
erstown and driven bv G. Cory.
In this race Joe Hardin took 1st.
Delbert G.. 2nd and Archie 3rd.
Best time 2:3o.
In the 2:2o class four horses
were entered and finished as
follows: Violet E. owned by T.
N. Lee 1st; Thelma Arthur,
owned by F. c, Tyson ofBemidji,
MINI. 2nd; Billy the Kid, owned
by Major & Son 3rd and Isa-
bella Scheleta owned by J. E.
Fladeland of Portland, Nd, 4th,
The best time was 2:20A.
In the Farmers Race Genera
Menger owned by c. S. Moores
was 1st; Roman, owned by W. L
Fuller, of Wheat1and End and
Daisy owned by W. T. Dora ice
of Ayr 3rd. Best time 2:51H.
In the Il mile running race
Calico was ist in 81; Elmer
Allen End; Paul 3rd and Lasca
4th.
After the regular races were
finished Ward Greenwood ran Z
50 yard dash against Earsley o1
Tower City winning easily.
In the 2:3O class today Sun
shine came in 1st; Rosv Pleasan
} ton, owned by Lee Grant, 2ne
) and Goldie Silver 3rd. Best tim'
2:32.
Frank S. took three heats il
the 2;10 trot or pace, the bes
time being 2:2oH. Boon Pleas
anton came in End and Countr.
Girl 3rd.
Calico won out in the So mil
running race, winning the Is
r aud 3rd heats in "a seconds or a
r the rate of Il mile in SIX
q Charlie won out in the pom.
race over Black Rebel from M inc
--~-~-------------~
The Page ball team came u
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25

Don't forget toring up mum Der
80 when your folks go away for
a visit, or when anything else
happens that is ofinterest to the
people.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25
STRAYED.

One bay mare with white star
in forehead, weight about 100
lbs, had a scar in breast, had a
halter on when she left. About
II years Of age. Finder will lie
paid for their trouble by noti-
fy1ng John Durkin,
EN- bden, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-06-25

Prof. Thompson won universal
appreciation by his tight rope ex-
hibitions. The rope was stretch
ed from the. top of the Arcade
building to the top of the Hope
House and Mr., Thompson walk
ed the rope, lay down on it, took
off several suits of clothes and
performed several other difficult
feats.
Last evening he made a balloon
ascension and parachute drop
that was witnessed by twenty y
five hundred people and it is the
universal opinion that it is the
best they have ever seen. When
several hundred feet in the air
the Prof. gave an extended
trapeze performance, while the
spectators held their breaths in
very awe at his daring. While
filling the balloon for the ascent
this evening the bag carreened
to one side too far and caught on
one OF the props, tearing big
hole and causing the collapse OF
the balloon which caught fire and
was burned so as to render i,
unsafe for future use, SO the as.
cent was not made. Prof
Thompson demonstrated in the
ascent last night that he under.
stands aerial navigation and his
performances here entitle him
to great credit.