davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
OLEFIANrs rENNEssEs OAKS.
Great Finish fer stake IN which wlnknesd
Outr1des BuIlman.

MEMPHIS. April is.--Ths 5000 persons
who went TO Montgomery Park this after
noon witnessed the prettiest contest OF the
season In the classic Tennessee Oaks. which
was fought out between six three-year-old
Miles. The race was between J. q. Greener
n Co.'S Olehant and Charley Mahoneys
Sarah Maxim. WINFIELD, the best Jockey
In the West came from Louisville TO take
the mount on olefiant and his superior riding
took the victory from Sarah Maxim Bullman
up. At the half pole Bullmsn took his mount
70 the front and was leading by two lengths
at the three-eighths pole. WINFIELD gave
defiant the rein and the pretty hlly responded
TO the leaders flank In the stretch they
fought It out and Oleaant passed under The
aSs by Of The stake E9th
had an easy time this afternoon. Ave favorites
IN succession winning defiant was heavily
The weather was bad and the track muddy.
First Race,Si1 furiongs.Alno. ios coburul.
even; won; Joe B s % isculiyi TO l.
ias,1; Heroine, the Boston. Hattie DAVIS, siphon
and Birdwood also ran, 49, ,,.. ,,o
tcoburn1. to S. won: BIRD Pond, los tHelsersonS.
. 20 i, second; Lady Free kniih!. lo7 ,p hsln.
Phelsn and MinForc also ran. 80,
O. 20 ~ %' MAJOR nHS snns c
TO .. second; Rolling Doer, liz Chenry,, o to 1.
'oi Fourth R:ce@rennessee Oaks; sweepstakes:
G ADDED 1ss M%eo e, III w AZ FL
second ~ SVo sn iena; sSid N
i.sN. Lady Matchless. BetmudA and Josette
FIFTH Race-Seven and half furiongs -.Favonlus.
100 toGosms s to s s. won p Me6ry Per; iot 3D. Hail.
sim RsSss. t S,s { Il H.ssp ,cs ,s:u,.
sssGnd Hs HS%e 49, ,h, .na T%s
M.rAn . Siuo v.p Sueen oaa"'Se' anu JUG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
Yellow Tail the Fayorite for the Carter
Handicap.

By tonight all the stables at kaueduct
and the new track at Jamaica will be occu-
pied by horses that will run at the meeting
OF the Queens County Jockey Club. which
opens the local racing season tomorrow
afternoon. The Carter Handicap was the
chief topic among turfmen who gathered
at the local tracks yesterday, 1t was the
consensus OF opinion that Yellow Tail will
be the ,favorite in the betting. although 1t ia
ssa aSsen ,s starter; @ at
slave, Royal, Himself. Isyrrlin and Ethics
are all in high favor; II Is s. believed ,ss that
Father Bill. DAILY swept the board at
Bennings. To date he leads the list OF viii
second with $500. with. Virginia. Bradley
and the Goughs ores stable close behind. In
riding honors, Redfern has a long lead over
the other boys with 80 hrsts. 20 seconds and
thirds. =,
in his name out OF all engagements for the
Coney Island Jockey Clubs spring meeting.
This includes Bessie Spahr. entered for tie
Suburban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
MAST OF RELIANCE STEPPED.
BIG STEEL SPARQUTCkLY PLACED
~ POSITION.
New Cup Defender Looks More Like .
Racer NOw--Almost Down TO Racing
Trim She May BE Ready for spin
In a Few Days-Port spreader Fitted.

BRIsroL April i3.-It looks as II the cup
defender Reliance is to be rugged In short
order and sent out on her trial spin on the
bay from the hurry work at the Herreshoh
shops this morning. At o'clock the main
ma 4 of the Reliance was successfully stepped
by means of the sheers on the end OF the HERE
.hon picr At $50 o'clock there was III tie
indication that much would be done before the
afternoon in putting the spar in its step. but
C. Oliver Iselin and Capt. Woodbury. Kane.
who did not 20 any further than Newport
Yesterday. came ashore from the tender sun
beam about o'clock. when the work OF hook
ing he purchase TO the straps on the mainmast
WAS begun.
In short order the Reliance was warped
out OF the Zip To the end of the north pier.
with the ma~thole directly under the big
shears Biman. the Boston rigger with "a
force of hi~ men, was busy carrying out the
details OF the work Of stepping. Designer
Herresho (. and Mr. l-elin closely watched the
progress OF the work from. the deck Of the
Yacht The spar was liit"d high IN the AR
aud soon, the lower 'nd was steeIed 70 ns
placo and after IL was slowed trinc, II was
dropped and the work OF making the connec-
lions below decks was begun.
out hitch or DELAY Of any kind The Reliance
Sip. and the shroudS and headstays were
taken ont nnd fastened temporarily
The stepping OF the mainmast put the for
ward end of the craft down in the water
several inches Though the mast Is q few
feet longer Than the spar Of the Constitution
the new mast did not seem 20 loom upward
any NOR, than that of the old boat yet the
head of the manmast of the Reliance looms
inward hich above the Herrcshon shops.
When the mast was stepped the topniaS
was telescopcd inside the cone that engages
tho topmast rigging and viii W on the head
Of the toprnost when the latter II raised to
The weight OF the mainmast putting the
forward end OF the craft down almost to
sailing trim makes her look more like racer
than when she was noated on saturday
The how of the boat looks better for being
nearer the water. and the angle at which tn"
forward overhang leaves tine water II les
To indicate the despatch with which the
boat Is To ha rigged, the port Spreader arm
Wa. scnt M and fitted in it, socket thls morn
ing and platforms were set up at the deck
Surrounding the mainmd>t, from which
the rigcers will NJ the ends Of the shrouds
for tho turnhuckleS.
The Reliance IL now ia tho slip alongside
Tho north picr and when warped there from
tho end of the pier she swings easily IL
wnuld rot be surprising, from the progress q
of nttinc the Reliance to-day. II she was ready
Tor a trial spin in n few days more.
The tender sunbeam is in the harhor with.
out steam as her boilers are being inspected
hv JnspeCtor Potter Of Providence and along
lido Of the craft l. the tug SOLICITOR furnishing
means Of testing with two lines OF hose Lead
ing from her machinery to TIE steam plant
~ the Sunbeam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
O,BRIEN TO FIGHT WALCOTT.
Noted PugiIists to Meet for Twelve Rounds
at Boston Next week.

A match which il sure to prove interesting
was arranged yesterday between Joe Walcott
and Jack O'Brien. The men are 10 meet
for twelve rounds before the Health and
Physical Culture Club. Boston. on April 20
Originally Walcott was to have met MIRO
Donovan OF Rochester on that date, but the
feii through. Walcott and 0Brien fought
at Philadelphia 2 few months ago and ne
tbong Oh the mill was full Of action there was
nothing to choose between them, as neither
jared 10 take any chances. In their night AZ
Rnston II a. expected that there will be some:
tbinS doing. Both men are hard hitters and
wiii no doubt try for a knockout. OBrien
has every confidence that he can put the
ne FRO to sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Chess.

q. NJ. Bostwick. chairman OF the match and
tournament committee OF the Mnnhst'an
Chass Club has received a cablegram from
~ Havana Club de Ajedrcz stating that
tbe ,atser club would accept the terms under
which the Manhattan Chess Cup pro oppiSed
,,S ~ Manhattan Club would agree TO a lew
slight alteration; in the rules , Ihs Synns
club has forwarded by maj, i ma,pS viii in
81 the eerPoIS SSiiit be played either on some
Saturday and Sunday Of this month or e nro.
next month S MsnSStssn Chess Cirb. one
p pSme IS TO be played at the time Mmit h nl
from ten to fifteen moves 10 5 nnd ,Se losing
s sIan ~ have The tight to challenge for another
game to be played under similnT ,ues r, sna
Regulations Each eide may appoint '"''
ing committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
ueuncn to Compete for Coiumbis.

Columbia's track team has been rA:eri-
a,lv str, nrthened by the advent of William
d Eenpcn. tie crack New York A. {. ham,
mer thrower. who will compete for the uni
y,rsity this spring. Irennen has been a
s,rden, nj the 4 OH bia Medical School for
three wears, but apart from representing the
university In its wrestling contests he has
moi taken an active part In other sports.
Is he has thrown tne sixteen pound hammer
iio feet he il expected to. win first. place
nn ubt 10 score in the mtsrcolle giate contests
on Decoration Day. Rudolph l.. Non Bcr-
mutb, another new weight man at Columbia
lice on saturday last and Hermann Dudsn.
II has 4 record Of IA feet z inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
ne,isncc's Sails Nearly Finished.

LAWRENCE. Mass. April i3.-The duck
mills are making great progress In the weav-
ing Of cloth for the Herreshoh yard ana IN
cidon,,llv for the Cup defender Reliance
This duck il made Of what IL called peeler
cntton IL is made very strong in the hlling.
and the defenders sails are made with the
vent stretching The work on this years
orders was begun on Dec. !. and thus FAR
lie greater part OF the heavy or ?2-olince goods
~, ~ Laan anished This heavy material
!. used for tho mainsail and T. Intended to be
nerfcct some OF the LIGHTER duck has been
ordered 10 he merccrized ann WIZ he Waoe
when tho heavy goods are finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Su.uROCES san IN SNOWSTORM.
FIFE Read usts the New Boats Main Sail
krot,,er Race Tomorrow.
Sp.ciql Cabie Despatch 10 THN Sun


WyyucrTu, April i3.-Sir Thomas Upton
has cubled to New York for the hollow spin
maker boom OF shamrock III. to be sent over az
onc. for use on the Shamrock J. In the
meantime the broken boom Of shamrock l.
viii be spliced and she will use this in the
race. With the challenger until the arrival OF
The one formerly used by the shamrock II
Thc mainbo ON gear OF the shamrock Ill
n'ss nyde,ed taken out to-day. and that IL
why there was no rae
The two yachts took a half hours spin in
the harbor. but the prevalence Of squalls.
,c,.ompan led by very cold weather and snow
.,,-,i.s caused them to desst Designer
File paid special attention during the sh2g.
sI ~, ,div being very slack IN the leach.
Inc shsmrock III and ShS ana Sil .a M
mstc6 race en- Wednesday, when the spliced
spinnaker boom Of the old boat MI 6e ready
nnsigner Fife was dissatisfied with the set 81
pe nainsaij 81 the challenger and has read
ia, ted the mainsheet stfops so as 70 euuai-
T.. The strain on the mainboom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
GOLF.
Programme Of Garden CITY Tournament
-(hanges on Breokiyu LINKS.

NuauBo9 On bJoOkIyU LINKS
Programmes are out for the second annual
Invitation tournament Of the Garden City
Golf Club on April 40. May 1 and .. The
qualifying round on the morning OF the first
day will be at eighteen holes medal play.
match play to begin In the afternoon bet ween
the first sixteen for the Presidents cup and
the second sixteen for the club CUP There
will be gold medal for the low score In the
preliminary round. Match play for the two
cups will continue on the second day and In
the morning the beaten eight In the first round
for the Presidents cup will start In at match
play for the Garden City cup The final
rounds on the last day for the three cups
will be at thirty-six holes and there will also
be an all-day eighteen hole medal-pl
handicap. There will be n cup for the net
and a gold medal for the best gross score.
W. Girdw Stewart. who was promi-
nent In the American season OF 1897. and who
has since made many OF our golfers welcome
at Troon won the Sandhills and club gold
medals there on Saturday, March rs. with
the Professional Golfers Association has
decided that birth, alone is the qualification
10, 10 be h payed at on
before the open championship. Herd, Braid
and White, therefore, on account Of their
deed, will be capt1in of the Scots, and Harry
Vardon, who Is rapidly recovering strength
after his recent sickness viii captain the
English team. There Will be twelve players
on each team.
Besides changing the second and eighth
tees. az described on Sunday. the Dyker
Meadow Golf cub has made radical changes
in the location Of the third and fourth tees
The third tee H. now back Of the second
green. the play being over the marsh land
to the fair green, 30 that tIg tee shot Is
back 40 close to the water Of the bay that
it is wet BY spray In high winds. The holes
from easy fours are nov very hard fourS,
having been $40 and 800 yards. The total
round l. again somewhat over 1000 yards
The Eastern Parkway Golf Club is also i'm
proving its links, The nine holes In play
James Ising has added a hundred yards TO
this by setting. back tees., lie has also
marked out and has started work on the
second nine holes. the full round when com.
has been seeded and many loads Of bone
dust put on, so that there will he no play
until May. to give the new grass chance.
The club has bought a heavy roller and new
cutting machines and Iaing has free hand
as to improvements.
Hobens. the Yountakah Country Club
professional, played a very good round on
sunday with Adrian n. Lhrkin as partner.
He went out In 30 and scored the long in-play
in 81, getting on the seventeenth. which
made the total equal the par aggregate for
the second nine. The card was:
2i n..:::::.....:.:.. $50
Massachusetts, has never had the amateur
championship and the Myopia Hunt Club Is
United States Golf Association event next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
BILLIARDS.
su,top Leads Kecney In Their 2.OOO-Point
Match In Brooklyn.

Frank Keeney and 'ieorse sutton. the
b,ndless PLAYER, began a 2.0oo-point iI-inch
balk- line contest yesterday afternoon Mt the
knickprbocker Academy. Brooklyn. Sutton
ou,plnycd Keeney both Afternoon and even
inr' making good averages and one run of ~.
AFTERNOON
Sutton-A a. o, s. q. |. "a. o. -. D. , ~. !. 10,
20 Total. 2oj. High runs. "a, 20. DO. Average,
10 liz. =. -
Total ios High runs 81. Ms, Average, 6l?'o.
EVENING.
su,,cn-o. 20; 7;o,s. q, @ i. o. 4 e. o.
1. 80. 3: Total ioi hsn to n ~ o. :" A''
Kseney.S, Q; III, Iss, GO, Is, ~
erase. 1911. Grand total :As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
"PA" BRADLEY'S BIG SURPRISE
vIRGINIAN'S SUSIE CHRISTIAN
= WINS AT ODDS OF 30 TO I.
Gibson Light Takes the Hurdles and Arius
the steepiechase for Circus
I'm Seven Events at Bennings Only
Two Fayorites Reward tho Talent.

Two EavOrites Reward tno TAent.
w.s4IyoToN, April i3,-Seven races were
run OF Mt Bennings thH afternoon and an-
other large crowd turned out Selling piateTs
held high carnival. as mos1 OF the good horses
have left for the metropolitan tracks. The
sport opened with selling hurdle race at
orsnile md q half, in which Virginia Brad
LAYS Alma Girl was an odds on favorite.
with Gibson Light second choice. Finnegan
mt M n laundering ride on Alma Girl. who
was beaten a length by Gibson Light, when
with clever handling she might have won.
Eight lengths back Collegidm took third
money from Helen Paxton By n head.
Thirteen platers ran in the second event
At ave and a half furlongs. Eoim was the
,ayorite with Blue and Orange and Musical
slipper equal second choices Plantagenet
was genuine good thing. backed down from
- to 70 eights. and he made his supporters
aInpS him home a length before Sir Chris
Iopher, who with Blue and Orange ana rraneer
foSE1S head sr saey as sprnns surprise in
the third race, selling event for 2-year -olds
Al four, and a half furlongs when his niiy
!"ic the er place Sly enstRs before Pleasant
y Tnf,s aeSnse cesry
Of lss %Sen neg Nara 's se him xSs
had sailoped of with the race by forty len gths
with Walter Cleary IN the place; .f0io ray
KalorSma and Ida woodlands also tumbled.
Cherubip. Redfern up. was made f hM, rte
ished in the ruck. In a. hard drive Nero.
A good thing, beat Lord Advocate by head.
the latter finishing four len gths before Jerry
a is to shot.
Moiie Peyton avs the first winnin efayorite
ak and half furlopgs. after making king al the
played down to hves, Blue Victor running
third. a half 9 dozen lengths away:
The concluding event, a handicap at Q mile
and 10 wards went to Circus. odds on favorite.
Who beat Slidell by length and half In
drive.
FIRST RACE.
Selling: hurdle race for four-yeei -oids and up
ward $500 added; one niue snd q hA'' p~s,, Eva
Gibson Light. l. ....ito .Mara:..... .l2,s u
CoIlegian 4 ........lu. Bernhardt III 81 81
Helen Paxton, o.. .iS:. n. 3 wilson VI ID
Good start: won driving; Gibson n{ns. Or; (;ts
by Lampghter-Golden Reel; owned oy j. T. VAL
lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

First base on errors New York. q Jersey City. !.
Left or bases-.Ncw Nork. :: Jersey City, T. Two
base hits Mack, Browne. stolen bases Lauder.
Babb. McGann. Double play-Mack, Cassidy and
or Foyen. l. struck out--Ry Taylor, 2: by Miller.
!; by Livingstone. !. by Fo'en. =. UT by pitcher
Ry liNiBystone, :? rmpirr-Mr. Hornung. Time
i hour and Z, mlnutes. Attendance 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
W. X. vanderbiit's Alpha Runs second In
Race for Prix Biennial.
!, D,,nafch 10 TuE SIX.


PARIS. April i3.-The race for the PriN
Pare de Princes, one mile and a half. at Long
champs to-day was won by Frank iardner's
Nivernais.
W. X vanderbilts Alpha and Marigold
finished second and fourth respectively in
the race for the Prix Biennial, one mile and
a quarter The race was won by NJ Edmond
Blanc's Caius. with Comte de Pourtaless
Nordenskiold third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Nobesan A. G. Relay Runners VINO won
Indian League Race.

A. the Fourteenth Regiment A. 4. gdInes
,sis IN BROOKLYN on Saturday night. the
rslsv team of the Mohe gan A. G.. which Won
the race Of The Indian Amateur Paul 1Su &.
were William N. ST, John. hI'humi Twins TO an
eTror The men announced as Ei55In n ws nd
p j. Herr, A. =. Swan. ID. hceuiiousn ~"N
r. @, Swanson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Turf Notes.

iENworaS. Ky. April is-Golden oiuin. by
Hsuover-Fieur DO. the brood more owned by
: O. rol,sn.bc, foaied A chestnut colt last night
- IMP N.i.r Of Castleton stud. Fifteen mares
ssve dropped totls b. hsenes great spnn'ef tnis
season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Other Games.

lhladephls ~, L.. .dSooooSSSd-i 2 >
bHtier.rs Mitchell and Othe Plank and Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Gossip Of the Ring.

p. r. Hall New YORK According to TEE scrIs
account OF the night the betting al the ringside
was 10 TO In favor OF Young Corbet.
Boxlrg Is TO he renewed q, Pittsburg on larger
scale. \ meeting WAS hrid ~ that city the Other
night and thu promoters Of the arous boxing
clubs were told that ftneN conducted thdf ehoNs
IN a respec,sble manner permits would b sssecd
for ten round bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

n... rail-, Polo Grounds. To-day. q ?. ~.
jersey CITY Eastern league w. Ne" 10TH "a" w.
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

1,..bsIi. Washington Park. 3;so To-day.
,.nalnn Va. Newark. Adm. Csc. and 5oc.-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
A Prominent Newspaper Bust.
ness Manager Who Used
Paine's Celery
Compound
Says; There Is Nothing Else Which
50 Vel Restores Vitality 10
The System"

sworn and sick in body and mind IL
of our American people, young and old:
in the springtime. The strenuous life OF
business, professional and literary men
and woman-their worries. cares and ankle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
Oood start: won driving: Nekzo br. T., j. by Chof-
's,efcNarSa; owned by HsG. Grimm.
SEVENTH RACE.
u.odIrsn. for tbree year Odds and upward; 5000
Beunings Entries for To-day.

Good start; won driving; Circus, b; c., T. By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14
I,owI,ns Games Tonight.

TIE SrY individual Championship Schmlit.
Arnold and TAYLOR al the " hite Elephant alleys.
business Men Championship Metal District
the Monarch alleys. - -,
North Side national League Prospect. Morn
Ingslde and Morris. at Narten alleys.
Moruln gside League Premier, Manonk ana
1lxsIsideI naeuc"Iciipse. old Tineand Stlckcrs
Mammalian Borough Smithsonian, Pan Amer
can and cyclone. at the SOrkvillc ailcys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

Massachusetts has never had the amateur
championship and the Myopia Hunt Club -
United States Golf Association event next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

Hobens. the Yountakah Country Club
professional. played a very good round on
sunday with Adrian n. Lnrkin as partner
In 81, getting a ? on the seventeenth. which
made the total equal the par resate for
the second nine. The card was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

Good start: won driving; Gibson Dght, or q, g.
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reel owned by j. Z. " al
lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
FOR REUNION OF VETERANS
Opening Of the Florence Line Makes Old
Fort Omaha Available,
FIFTY THOUSAND VISITORS EXPECTED
Secretary yet Of the Commercial Club
Comments on the BENEFITS Com
ing to Omaha from the E.
soldiers Reunion.

The opening OF the Florence line makes
II probable that Fort Omaha will be the
scene Of the veterans reunion to be held
this fall. The Commercial club, which took
the lead in the effort to capture the re-
union, has conferred with General Bates
of the Department Of the Missouri who
has promised the use Of Fort Omaha If It
is desired, provided the club will guarantee
to clean up the grounds after the crowd
has gone. The line to Florence goes d.
rectly past the fort and now that the cars
are put in operation the selection of a site,
usually quito a problem. has become easy.
Secretary UT of the Commercial club
said: This veterans reunion is often con-
fused with the state encsmpments Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. They are
very different affairs. The e-ncampment is
the meeting Of the organized body and at
tended almost exclusively by delegates. The
reunion Is a free pitch-in attended by sol
diers and their whole families. 1t will &C.
cupy some week not yet announced by the
council and reunion committee, but likely
TO be in September or October. Possibly it
will be the week of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivi-
ties, which are to be from October / to 10.
The total attendance at an encampment in
Nebraska is measured by hundreds. The
attendance at a reunion mounts to 5000
some days and for the week will total
about $1,000. Tents are provided on the re-
union grounds and there many Of the old
soldiers camp out with their families.
There IL no program of business, but Just
e free and easy good time. devoted very
largely to the swapping of war tales and
"reminiscences. For additional amusement a
number Of the better class Of Midway at
fractions are usually rented space, but
neither gambling devices nor liquors are
permitted.
The club made no night to get the re-
union away from other towns IL the vet
Grams preferred to go there, but we made a
liberal bid because the reunion, in addition
to being a pleasant affair, is good from a
business point of view. Those attending
always spend a part Of each day in the city
shopping and in that way the business men
of the entertaining city are given oppor-
tunity to meet them and to promote trade
relations"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-23
CLEVELAND GRAYS RETURNING
Old Military Organization TO PISS
Through Omaha on the
Way East.

Saturday noon the Union Pacific will
bring in a special train from Denver with
the Cleveland Grays aboard. They will
remain about two hours before leaving for
the east The party contains about eighty
members OF the company and has Just COM
pleted a tour OF the west, during which
It happened TO meet with the president on
three occasions, and march in parades.
The Cleveland Grays is one OF the oldest
military organizations in the country and
has a war record as long as a Daughter
OF the Revolutions family tree. 1t is still
a part OF the National guard of Ohio and
is subject to military duty whenever the
state calls upon II,