davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

washington, March 8 (speciaD.-Mrs. and Miss
Tbaw this afternoon gave the first Of q series OF
receptions which was attended by large number
Of callers Mrs Thaw was in princesse gown OF
black lace. and Miss Thaw whose engagement 70
The Earl of Yarmouth has attracted much atten-
ton. wore a gown of white cloth. The guests rep
resented mainly the official circle and the diplo-
matte corps.
Speaker and Mrs. Henderson. with their dausn-
ter who has recently joined them at the Nor
noandie will "a to New-York shortly before re-
turning to their home In iowa. They expect to
spend the early spring in Southern California
Mrs. SpoOneT. wife Of the SSnaior, Ion ;ns " rs
but seldom sings except at home contributed to the
entertainment given to-day at the nome OF ex-
Senator and Mrs Henderson for the benent OF ths
citys homeless dogs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

The powers Of endurance Of the United States
Senate will be celebrated for centuries Most
of the members Of that venerable body nave
lived more than twoscore and ten years
Many of them are beyond sixty years OF age.
A considerable number have exceeded the limit
of the Psalrnist without Ioosing the silver cord
or breaking the golden bowl: and even octo-
eenarians are not unknown in the upper house
of Congress. What q hardy, robust. vigorous
assembly of statesmen is found in the higher
branch of the federal legislaturel Even Senator
Morgan could not talk them to death.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

I,rpest and most widely representative ever
sen ON any comparable occasion. Mighder
still was the aggregate Of other such gatherings
n other churches In every land on the GloOe
# was q spectacle which nobody could view
--,thout emotion. and which no thoughtful mind
eouId.rseard without significant reflections upon
the eYtent. the vitality and the enthusiasm OF
the church Of which Leo XIII ts the head ana
unon the Influence which such an organisation
snd its leader must have upon the progress ano
the degtinies Of the human race.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
MR. cLEvELANp RAcK RON FLoRI0A.

Princeton " J., March 3--Ex-President Grover
Cleveland who has been staying with friends at
Stuart Fla. for several weeks returned 70 Prince
90, ra+e this afternoon He appeared TO be il
better health than he has had for year. To-
night at his home in Bayard Lane. Mr. Cleveland
was in a happy frame Of mind, and talked freely
about his trip. I'VE went out beating and fishing
. .ooa daaI' he said The almost unprecedented
1vet and cool weather. however, kept US indoors
much Of the time I am sure that have bsen
greatly benefited by the trip
The ex-PreSident will remain IN princeton most OF
the time from now until the University closes,
about the middle Of June
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
COUNTESS sE11ERN's ESTATE $685., 7,22a.
It Consists of Bonds and Stocks and SLY 1903
in Cash.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Antoinette Woeris-
hotter. Countess seilern. who died in September,
1901 IN England, OF which country she had become
q subject shows that her gross personal estate,
consisting of trust fund in custody OF the United
States Trust Company and Lewis Cass Ledyard
under a deed dated March e. 1887, amounts to
nSS4s74H The deductions for expenses execu-
tors commissions etc. leave q net estate OF H267-
a2s g.
Among the securities composing the trust fund
ara 9oo 900 consolidated Dock bonds Of the city Of
New-York valued at S194OOo: 10000 Harlem River
Bridge bonds valued at $4,000; l25oO0 additional
water loan bonds worth S2350; 10000 consolidated
stock (schoohouse) Of the city OF New-York. worth
Ss5 s25: bond and mortgage OF Rutherfurd Stuyve-
SAINT S25OOO; bonds Of Theodore A. Havemeyer and
wife secured by mortgage. worth $4,000: bond and
mortgage of David Korn. $4,000. and uninvested
cash amounting to s1I7.30S a.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
About People and Social Incidents.

Field and Miss Natica Rives. They leave town TO-
day for Oakland Farms their place at Portsmouth,
r. l., accompanied by Mrs Frederic Nelson.
The house party which Mr.. and Mrs.. Pembroks
Jones have been entertaining Airiis. their place
In North Carolina, has broken up, and Mr.. and
Mrs Jones have returned to town. They are booked
to sail for Europe March 10.
Several Lenten sewing classes held meetings yes
terdya That known as the Adirondack. which
includes among itc members Mrs Berkeley Mostyn
Mrs Henry Burden Mrs. J. Hooker Hemersiey and
Mrs. z. De Clifford Chisholm. assembled at Miss
clark's No. Is Madison-ave.. in the afternoon
while that organized by the Pro-Cathedral Fresh
Air Committee. met in the morning at Mrs. Richard
Twins house in West Thrty-ninth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. william K. Vanderbilt. ir are
expected In town from San Francisco to-day.
Among the dinners which figure on society's scAsd-
uIe for to-day is given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
cleHs at their house, No. $50 Fifth-ave.
Mr. and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy have
returned to town from the South. and at their
house, No 90 Fifth-ave
Mr. and Mrs H De Berkeley Parsons have Is
sued invitations for a dinner March II at their
house. No. 294 Madison-ave-
Miss Elsie Waterbury has returned 70 town from
Aiken, s. c., where she has spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert MacIay have issued invita-
tions for dinner on Friday night at their house
No 70 East Forteth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland H. Dodge have left town
for Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

In order to lessen the crowding in the streets
and avenues of big cities there may be IN the
future special subways or skeleton structures IN
the air reserved for the exclusive use or auto
vehicles of all kinds. In fact. both may De
needed by later generations The masslng OF
nonulation. of business and of traffic in the huge
canita1s in which millions of human beings are
gathered goes on apace and every practical plan
to relieve the congestion in the thoroughfares
will surely be adopted sooner or later.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

DowIe still insists that when he descends
upon satan's stronghold-he and his friends
declare that New-York Is a citadel Of evil
the hosts Of Apollyon will be routed. But why
does he not completely purify Chicago before
he n1arshaIs his army for glittering triumph
in New-Yorx? The number Of crimes OF vio-
lence in the seething Western city has been
exceptionally large in recent months II Dowie
has not succeeded in making Cook County an
earthly paradise. what can he expect to accom-
plish in New-Amsterdarn2
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
OFFICERS OF A. o. U. w.

Syracuse March 3.-Ths thirtieth annual session
OF the Grand Lodge. A. o. U. w. convened mere
to-day Reports were read and routine business
transacted There are four candidates for the OF
nee OF grand overseer. The eleStion occurs To-
morrow The candidates are August Stein Picker
Of Syracuse; Rowland L. Davis. OF Cortland; VIII
lam Holloway. Of Bath. and Thomas II. Richasd'
ct L4tIla EallA.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
FUNERAL OF GENERAL w. r. SMITH.

Philadelphia. March 3.-The funeral Of Major
General William Farrar Smith, who died on Sat-
urday was held in St. stephens Episcopal Church
here to-day. After the service the body was taken
to Washington for burial In Arlington Cemetery.
The pail bearers were General Isaac Wistar. DR..
8. Weir Mitchell. Admiral Charles z. Clarke.
Colonel r. F. Culnan. Colonel +. J. Crilly Colonel
J. e. Fleming. DR.. J. A. Draper and Philip
Schuyler.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

The advocates of a national theatre may as
well make ND their minds to put their hands In
their own pockets or in the pockets OF wealthy
American admirers Of the drama If they expect
to see any project of the sort successful. The
notion that Congress in this century can De IN
duced to use public money in that way is wildly
chirnerical.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
DEGREE FOR M. JUssERAND.

Chicago March 3.-The honorary degree o: Doctor
Of Laws will be conferred on " Jean Jules
Jusserand, Ambassador OF France to this country.
nv the University os Chicago az the winter con
vocation March Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

The proud ana ancient Commonwealth OF
New-Jersey is undoubtedly uneasy unoer the
reptoach Of the recent railroad accidents Win
in its borders, and expects the Trenton leGls-
lators to take strong, wise action.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
80 11opr nATIY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4 1903

WIN not be long before he VIII devise an I'M
movement which will make It absolutely i'm
nossihIo for such thing to happen again.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
sruARr ROBSON A LITTLE BETTER.

Stuart Robson the actor. who has been compelled
by an attack Of asthma and grip to cancel his
ENGAGEMENTS for the next two weeks. was SAID at
his home No 73s West End-ave, last night, to be
a little better.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

The crusade against illegal sweatshops in Ger
tain slum districts in Brooklyn has already done
a great deal Of good. This excellent work
ought to be pushed with unsparins energy
everywhere in this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
J. J. HILL TO SAIL TO-DAY.

James J Hill president Of the Northern Securities
Company ard the Great Northern Railway Com
pany, will sail for Europe to-day on the Celtic. for
a short vacation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Archbishop Farley gave large reception last
night to meet the new Apostolic delegate. Arch
bishop Falconio, and to celebrate the twenty-nIth
anniversary Of the Pontifcate OF Leo Kill IL
was the first reception that Monsgnor Farley has
given since he succeeded the late Monsgnor Cor
rjgan as Archbishop Of Eew-York. and took up
his residence at No. 452 Madison-ave. There was
a large attendance.
Announcement has been made of the engagement
of Miss Jessie Fanshawe. daughter OF MI ana
Mrs William F. Fanshawe, No Ii East Forty-hfth-
st. to Henry Chauncey Cryder, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Wetmors Cryder, g. nephew of Duncan Cryder,
and a graduate Of Columbia class 81. Miss Jessie
Fanshawe is q sister Of Miss Julia FanshaWe,
whose engagement to Louis Lawrence White, son
of Mrs. Foxhau P Keene, announced the
other day She is niece of Mrs. Benjamin Bow
den Lawrence of Mrs. Benjamin Perkins and or
Eugene Murray Jerome.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orne Wilson. who still at
Washington, staying at the British Embassy with
Sir Michael and Lady Herbert propose to move
into their house in Sixty -fourth-St-, near
F1fth-ave. within the next fortnight. This does
not however, mean that the house is COM
pleted regards decoration that there will
be anything in the nature of house warming be-
fore next fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will merely
country place at Bay Shore Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt enter
tained a large party at luncheon yesterday at
sherry's. their guests including Mrs. W. B. Osgood
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

Field and Miss Natica Rives. They leave town TO-
day for Oakland Farms. their place at Portsmouth
r. l., accompanied by Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt enter
tained large party at luncheon yesterday at
sherrys, their guests including Mrs. W. B. Osgood
The evening world., 1903-10-09
WHITNEY HORSES
SOLD At RACES

MORRIS PARK. Oct. 9.-Race horses
and yoarlings. the property of w. c.
whitney, were sold at public auction
in the paddock here this afternoon.
The star OF the sale was Stolwart.
which was sold to e. r. Thomas for
$1,000. After some spirited bidding
f, w. Walden bought that good colt
Rlvor Pirate for $500.
Summarizes:
River Pirate. CHI. Q. by Pirate Of Penzance
payne. che. by Msddier-Moun,ain Range;
Medley: 8. e. BY Meddler-sunny'ide; ],
judith Campbell. br {, by Esher-Rerec-
sion; @. T%ompkins, s., 500.
e,,e;, q. = johnson; $4,000.
valour, ch. & BY observation-disclosures
staiwSr,, CHI c. BY Msdaler-Melba; e. r,
Phnntim, b:,.e by Mcddier-pisssmol"r.
HSias' b. e., BY Meddler-Forast. +. Bur-
ReliSHee. b. c.. by Meddler-raithfui r. J..
Roanoke, D. O., by H!sgsurE-Ros' of
Narcissus. b. c.. by Lissak-Florrie T. NJ
harrington. br. c.. by M~asetto-saucy Lass.
Lay colt By HamburE-edith Gray. a.
K 6 by LLissSs-Eady styyiitss, 5. j. Law
Il. Z. by sandrinEham-Nihil; II. T. Grif'
! ii. C.. by Plaudit-corasea; I. Hitchcock
Property OFF THos. HITCHCOCK. JR
Aycnser. b; c. by Reauital-Madelaine; j.
T. PRopERTY OF JOHN E.. MADDEN,
Medal, b. & by M~eddier-Lady stylites
NpnIrde,te. br' T., BY Plaudit-ciymena; A
PROPERTY OF ". p LEEDS AND AN
DREW MILLER.
Br. fIliy. BY Rnight OF the Thistle-Oct'
Red: G. ". Morrison. e12a.
cinaieyali, ch, c: by Ben strome-craf
Revsille, Oh. G., by Golden Dawn IL; J
L coffsg. s 4ct g. o' ron'a0--l =
Grow; r. D. Weir. et.e9o
The evening world., 1903-10-09
PONIES RACES TO
Be HELD SATURDAY
Great Neck Associations An
nual Meeting Gives Promise
of Being Most Successful in
History of Club.

The Great Neck Racing Association,
one of the most popular and influential
organizations of Its kind on Long Island.
will hold its annual meeting at Great
Neck. L. l.. tomorrow. h meet Is al
ways interesting to It's and
their friends. Every race promises 10
furnish close and exciting finishes.
The course will be over a fair hunting
country, finishing on the field OF the
Great Neck Polo Club. Races on the
fiat will be straightaway on the turf.
Horses must be ridden by members OF
some recognized hunt or polo club. TIT
Ave races to be decided will be:
FIRST hace-The Polo Cup.-A race FOL
polo po...es thai have been regularly
played during the season OF iyoa, lot d
sweepstakes of IS. 10 carry loo POUNDS
Distance about one-quarter mile. 49,,
Second kace-The Bayside Hunt cur
Cup.-A half-bred sreeplechase Tor .
sweepstakes of $40 each. for hunters, 10
carry l65 pounds. distance sbou three
Third Race-An open race for ponies
14.3 and under, for a sweepstakes OF $40
to carry $50 pounds. Distance about one
quarter mile. .
Fourth Race-The Great Neck cup.-A
The evening world., 1903-10-09
F|TzS|MMONS TO
MEET JOE GRIMM

Bob Fitzsimmons Is going to have an
other fight in Philadelphia. He was
matched last Right to meet Joe Grimm
before the Southern a. c. of that city
in n six-round contest next Wednesday
night.
Grimm 10 a short. stocky Italian
Weighing about 100 pounds. He has met
City, and while rot a fighter Is the
toughest sort OF a proposition to hit.
His style Is very peculiar. He will
up and fight like a demon for a few
moments. He will alternate these tao
tics by jun ping up and down and rum
around the ring like a crazy nan
His battles have all been in the nature
Of burlesques. His meeting with Fitz-
simmons cannot be looked upon as any
thing but a joke.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
RAINY WEATHER AND MUDDY FIELDS ARE NOT
ENOUGH TO KEEP BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS INDOORS
WILLIAMS WILL
TEST COLUMBIA

When Columbia fBcos Williams at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow the local
collegians will meet the strongest team
they have lined up against this season.
Some idea OF the ability o. the Blue and
White will accordingly be gained. The
lnttcr's showing against the minor CO..
..ee teams has aroused much interest,
,.hd to-morroHs contest against Will
n MS is considered the first real test .;
strength.
While Columbia's team IS a good one.
Coach Morley would lie TO zee more
men out lie says Il is the Gutv OF the
best. and he has isst;cd a call for more
mcn to chow up for practice. II liz heavy
l!nencn Morley needs the most now
The evening world., 1903-10-09
CASPIAN wins
THE PENNSYLVANIA

LEXINGTON. ~, Oct. a.-T!as was
.hs third day otA:e Heatpcky BREEDERS
rrottinS meeting.
Eight thousand people were here to sec
che great rransyivaail Stake decided.
Hawthorne wis iavorite. w!;h Caspian
secol.d ohoica Kinney. L5u Kent. Dir
Ion BOY ana John Mac were in the field.
A cold. raw wind was blowing from
The north ard tie track was quite dusty.
smnthsrs iiuys Kent.
Z. e. smathers this afternoon bought
;he chestnut seldlns Kant, that lin
iShed se:oad In The first two heat3 pi
he ~Trlnsylvanil, Kent Is by Wilkes
Ward. dam Rnoda Mc3rcgor. 'cne
irieeESPs ss.nSp Kent was nwnod By
pkt conlcy
summarizes.
Caspian woE go n,.. u; the Tran ryl-
warm Stakes. Kent was second anC
Haw, hSfne third.
Fiusi Ra:s-9.S class. Betting, first
-gssaif Sofrie, irrt: Grey Gsm, second
,tss%sii, thiri. Walter Smith, f.urtl
'r~m4rAlii-.s PoolLnp, Grey Gem ~
~ nd Rare-2.I5 tro.. Great Spirit
~ fgt. LaalrN By. Hecnad; Bef'nidi
81 : q 9astiiel;, Joln' cst%sl. :ourth
tsr.s Pooling, Gfvpt spir't so
ira zsyfvanin Staisc-secoal heat. Cas-.
rian, hrs Kent. sse1H1, Di!oA i"S
fazfs. Stnf IA. fodf. u, lin.e---L. !
E3alfuN Cas.Iun 80 hawthorne g..
Iii Nltsa lr-tiins-s3cc I'M heut. Grey
fs.d. iftss; sNorris. second; 1opsay
tiIs1 sisf,b1 Wi.2ss. i3Irth. Tine
ss{if nscc2ess trot. Great spirit
7fzz Iitrsnnda Ainif, 5eeoHd, Launir.
I.11 ~; 4ohn cail 9til, fourth. Tim'
brsIs. Cast; Grey Gem
% ( .4kss. third; ~ Qee-
1ime--s.R III Ppolins
hird rent Hnh rae
I|zna4lrnnla. Kent Wal secon
N~uac0sitt third, Time
The evening world., 1903-10-09
MORE Walls OF
HARvARD'S TEAM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. e.-Harvari
coaches are busy to-day trying to hunt
up new candidates for the team. The
eleven is In miserable shape. AZ was
evidenced yesterday when the second
team. with -four old varsity players on
1t. raised havoc with the regulars. One
touchdown was scored by the second
eleven and the varsity was aole TO
make but very lew gains anu scored no
tUucnuoS
Much fumbling was done. and in punt
ing the team continues 20 snow a de-
cided weakness. The coaches have been
unable 10 develop any one At to do the
men. and II that falls they will make O
canNass of the universitY.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
(snoclr1 to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK. FAIR GROUNDS.
ST. LOU" Oct. 9.-FCucwing are~iss
results Of lne races sea Atulei TO be run
hero this afternoon:
First pace-Sevcn-eighths Of a mile
Won by Ellie. 10 to l anl 4 to /; Bugle-
norn. sto : for place. WINS second. Thank
Haven third. r'me-l,1 81.
Second Rlce-OTc mile.-Won by Can
tain CASTOR, 7 to 2 and O to 8. ChandoS.
5 to ! for place was second. Quiet was
third. Time. 1H5 IL.
Third Race-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Won oy Miss Crawford. " to 5 and
even; Major pelham 10 10. was sec.
and; Ben ADKINS was third. Time-l.ls
Fourth Race-Cne mile and three six
teea .lS.--tYun by Josie f.. 5 to / an.
0 to 3. Dan Mckenna. I to 5, was sscont
ana Tnhy Tcsa third. T.mc-s.cs "a.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
YANesR AT CHICAGO HOME.

Benny Yanger. the Chicago fighter,
and his manager, John Hertz, have
ciIco. Both men claimed hat the de-
c!s!on rendered by Referee Smith in
the Hanlon bout was unjust.
mo matter whom Britt or Han!on
fight In Frisco In the future said
Hertz. II will have IA bet on them.
You can't beat those boys there"
The evening world., 1903-10-09
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
Especial to The Evening World,

WORTH RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
Oct. g.-Follcwing are the results OF the
races scheduled to be run here tais
afternoon:
First Racc-Threc-auarters OF a mile.
Won by The Hebrew. 10 TO l and . 10
/: Ouion. 10 to / for place. was second.
King Ellsworth third. Tlme--l.9O 2-5.
SECOND RACE-Three-auarte.s of a
mile.-Won by Burnie Bunton. 4 to
n ! to 4. Schwaioe, . to 3 for place
was scond; Gypzene was third. Time
lii As.
laird Race-One mlle.-won by Lam
poon, even add / to 4: Mr.. Dingle. 2 10
). WIS second; Tancrcd was third. Time
lis.
yardS-Won by Proeeeds. s TO 5 ans
l to . BS Ways, / to 9. was second
G: u, CamDbell WAS thira. Time
So 2.5.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
NO PlTTSBURG-
BOSTON GAME.
Gold Weather Keeps Teams from Meeting
To-Day in the "Smoky
City."

and after a consultation the captains of
the two teams decided they would not
go on with the game to-day.
It's even up now oetween the teams.
The fellows from the Hub made 1t three
and three in yesterdays game. Sam
Lever essayed to p.tch, and. while he
did better II on his first trial. he was
hit by the Bostonians when hits meant
uns
Deacon" Phlllirpi Is in good shape,
and. altlouEh he begged to be allowed
TO twirl yesterday, Manager Clarke
thought A rest would be better for MIN
and give him powers to win In the
wind-uD.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
TIGERS FINISH Up
HOME PRACTICE
tspec,a, TO The Evening World,

PRINCETON. y. j., oct. 9.-Despito
the tact that the rain was falling in
torrents and that the fed closely re-
semJled a swimming pool with a few
TUFTS o. grass iioatins on the surface.
ithe Tigers took their !PSt home prac-
tlce befo!e the Brown game. yesterday.
ine slippery condition OF the field rem
Considering The state OF the ball. there
WAS very little fumhling.
In we twenty-mlnute halves the var
sity scored three times on the scrubs.
THE fist touchdown was made on the
Kick OF by Vetterlein, who duplicated
jh's trick o. the Gettysburg game by
iolG!GE through the entire scrub for an
Seighty- yald run. Notwithstanding their
4 Jeiraggled condition. the men played
Wood systematic football.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
MISS ADAIR wins
FROM MISS BISHOP

HAVERFoRD. Pa. Oct. 9.-some
good solf Ia played to-day at the
Merton cricket links in the Griscom ir-
vitation tournament. Despite the rain
Mis- Rhona Adair. the British cham
lplon. boat Mrs GeorSlanl Bishop, OF
the Brook,awn COGr:ry Club, by 1 up
and . to play.
Mrs Ch,r.e1 T. Stout. H!shmnnd
County Couys.y Club. bClt Ms. Il. l..
Barlow. Merisn C..cket CLUB Ivy ) up
and : to play
First cup, cmi.inu!-Mlss Rhona
Adair. champion OF Great Britain. beat
Miss Goursianna fB!s.lop, Brooklyn
IGsnty go, Oy 1 ~ and ) to pay,
MS. Cha~.sG \. E',out, Richmoni
COan,y Co, tCut Mrs. NJ. a, Bur
lJw. Mer,1A Cricket G...b, by y w nnd
second cup. scml-Rnals-Miss j. E,
Thu.ni son, -. johns, y. B., boat Miss
r. Greene, Montreal, BY ! up n . to
play; Mss =. ihipps,, nyookl!ne Goun-
to. by 3 up and 1 TO play.
'. mid cup ,lnals-M!ss Dallett,
St. Dovids. taat Mira. W, NJ. Gorham
ana i 20 llay. Mics Riddle Riysrton,
Bee. Mrs. Y. Dick. Hn:alltoH COaadn,
by 2 up and / 10 play.
cnursintc EootbrH Gnme T8-Mot-
row < +. ~. Columbia VI. wiiilamsI colun,
bia Field iPoio crds.l. Adm. soc. D Grant
The evening world., 1903-10-09
KEENE WINS $4,000.
STAKE IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. johannes R. Keene's
Lancashire. ridden by Luclen LYME. the
American Jockey. won the Imperial Pro-
duce Plate. of 5000 soverelsns: two
year-olds: six furlongs, at the Kemptor
Park Autumn Meeting to-day.
The Warrior was second II Orienta
II came In tr!rd. Seven horses ran.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
NO SCRIMMAGES
FOR YALE STARS

NEW HAVEN. Oct. s.-It Is the pur-
pose OF the Yale coaches to allow mono
OF the regular members OF the VARSITY
team TO take par; In scTlmmages. Taey
are fearful OF accidents, which may lay
up the men for tho biz games. When
such work Is on the stars are assigned
70 do signal pra ;tlce. Fra Butter
worth and Sherman Coy are no" on
hand helping Couch Chadwick In the
work U. getting the team Into shape.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
JOCKEYS GOING WEST.

Jockeys Martin, Redfern. Gray, De
Souza and Higgins VIII be among the
ctSnrs ~ dnrt mH i ruae meeting oe tne Los II A% Wiliis
Shaw 10 reinstated by the Jockey Club
he too will make the trip West. The
meeting will probably begin about
Dec. "a,
The evening world., 1903-10-09
THREE CHAMPIONS
GIVE EXHIBITIONS
Prince Alert, Lou Dillon and Major DeImar
Go Against Records Tomorrow

LEXINGTON. Oct. 9.-The kings and
queens OF the trotting and pacing world
will be seen in action here Tomorrow.
which will be known as Shanklin
Day. E. E. sniathers wiu drive Major
Delmar to wagon for a new worlds
record. Then Lou Dillon will be sent for
a new worlds trottins record. Prince
The evening world., 1903-10-09
CORNELL TEAM WORKS WELL

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 9.-Cornell's
coaches nre in a quandary as to the
men who will make up the team this
year. Under Brewstcr's Reneralship the
men have worked well and hard, and
an advantage one candidate haS over
another Is hard to discern.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
BELMONT S58,525 RICHER.

ages ranging from one year to hVe,
August belmont realized the sum OF
$sS, BIS. an average. of 81, lbs per head. at
the auction sale of his horses. Newton
Bennington paid the highest price for
any one horse. He gave ST.. 100 for
Woodsaw. a yearling by Octagon-
Woodyine.