davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
DEVELOP COU Mt RY.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way Co. IL Doing Great Deal
In That Line and Asks Ne wspa.
pers for Continual Support.
/. W.. Whitmore, Esq.

- oec. 1. i. Freee Association
Dear Sir:-Is 1t assuming too
much to believe that each and ev
efy editor in the Indian Territory
= Interested in the growth ant
development of tho Territoryi
We think not. We believe tha1
Wherever he may have come from
We editor has moved to the Indiar
Ierritory with the intention ol
making 1t his permanent home,
ND 10 therefore interested in ev.
Hything tending to the gro with
md development of the country.
4 II 10 home to him in all that the
ford means. 1t is just this inter.
Pet in home and in the country
which every editor takes, that
leads US to address you this letter
With reference TO immigration. to
lhe Indian Territory. Every one
IT you has great interest in this
Iubject, and 10 the work, aud we
Wish to make 1t clear that the M.
x. & T. Ry, System is heartily
10 accord with the movement and
fitally interested in the final re-
Iults. This company is advertis.
Ing the Indian Territory thorough.
n throughout the north and east,
Ind with it's corps Of agents, trav
ling men and land and immigra.
on agents has alreads accom-.
ished great deal to ward bring.
3 the Indian Territory to the
Font. As feature, we have ad.
ertised the Indian Territory as
Ths Coming Country" aud sup
lemented this by striking head
ne reading, "As all the roads
bad to Rome SO, at the present |
me, all roads lead to the Indian
erritory." II is useless to tell
ou that, Tor the past two or three
ecades, the Indian Territory has
cen surrounded as il were by
hinese Wall, excluding the white
ban and has never been thorough
known and appreciated by the
btside world. With this thought
mind, we have endeavored to
ssent facts aud figures with ref.
Fence to the resources Of the In
Ian Territory, as they are known
The present time, to convincing
emigrant seeking a new home,
st this is an ideal spot in which
locate During the past two
lars we have issued several pam
hlets and circulars which have
fsn sent broadcast 10 editors Of .
FWspapers in the north and east I
Po-have commented favorably 1
Pon the literature and its object. |
e advertised the TACT that we had 4
Y literature and pamphlets for q
inbution and the outcome has t
en- enormous. Following up /
scheme we have furnished 1
editors Of newspapers in var
parts of the country with new e
interesting matter about the +
Emigration movement, changing &
frequently that it may not be- 4
ne uresome. In this field, we a
re been steadily reaching out. "
r., We began with Iowa, then o
TOOK Illinois, Indian aand Ohio, ri
'nFn and now we are reaching W
ariher east with the purpose Il
uiumately extending the cam s'
sn to the Atlantic sea board b.
INTO Canads. The imm sdiate VI
al's come 10 US 10 the Shape of Ii
ialry, We furnish such litera bs
" may be desired and then
sma'ically follow the inquiry
afough the assistance Of our pl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30
M MEREDITH BROS.
Veterinary EsgHEs!s!s EsgsHEsE!g!ss.s, y

Permanently located. Office At
Webb Bros. stables, South Wilson
street. Office phone 81, Residence
phone SO Hospital tor patients d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30

II you dou't get your Chieftain rele-
phone the ciiice
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-30

Chickens and eggs at the Great
Western Grocery. d1z4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Al rOil.

DETROIT, Mich. June la.--Nrser was a race
track In worsc condition than was Crosse Ponts
TO day. The driving rain had converted the broad
stretch into a canal. and water was Inches deep In
parts. The card was OF exceptional merit. but tho
hau track caused hume rouS scratches. The feature
the Cainpau Handicap. at q mile and an eighth,
wen, to Laura Lighter, nj 10 TO The track did
not suit Rescr, alton the winner OF the International
Derby. Is show money was the best he could get.
FIRST Race Five turlongS- Handmore. lo6 lTlo
nan,lu. y to I. won: Marshal Ncy, l0l 10. HalD,
no o. second; Miss rleischman. 9s &c kellyl 3 to
third. Time. i:o7.4. Rowland llllanette,
Probable. Tho Globe. Blue Barter. Ocyrohe, Dfa
nlontina and Toornany also ran:
los &C. Kelly. II to 5. won: Annc. 100 aoIresu
IL to l. second: Emma c. L.. los (rreston). 10 I.
third. Time. 100. Helen Oakford. Hplluclnation,
Prince zclo Maru. Harlem Lane Nellie Bawn,
Springwatcr and Nupt!al also ran.
Third Racc-One mlc-On the outlet, o..
Gilmore, 3 to =, won: kengaw. l0i Or. Head u to
J. second: .'aird los f}urton). TO 2. third. Time.
i,50. InSolcnce and hrgauneta also ram
Fourth Race-Thc Campau Handicap: one mile
and an c!gh,h-Lsura Lighter, % tStillel. 10 70 !,
won fonsouca. 100 lRomancllD, TO =, second;
Reservation, 10? 10. talD, TO J. third. Time,
20l First Chord bIrch broom. SIX Cord: Dubois,
Filth lace. Si1 and half furlones-,0old.n
~ Johnson. TO ., second; KHAKI, 10y u. oCon
nor. 10 i. third. Time. i:7s]3, Joe Lesser,
Soothsaycr. Pluck and Directum also ran.
Sixth Race One mile and an elghth--Curate, i07
ID. Hall. s TO !. won: Larkspur, ION tMcDonsldl
sto 2. second: Radford, Ill u. o Common, to .,
third. Time 2;oe,I, Terra incoGnits, Tonne.
Bean and AnImosi'y also ran. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
JUMPERS RACE AT BOSTON.
Fayorites Beaten In Nearly Every Event At
Cnuni r. Club Meet

BosToN. June lathe weather cleared
this afternoon Just in time to favor the Coun-
try Club races at clyde Park. and big crowd
saw the FIRST days events run on. The track
was heavy, but the course for the steeple-
chase races was in splendid condition. In
the first race, Warm, the favorite. was IN
placed. George Kcene winning out on the
stretch kulnshaw was the fuvoritc In the
second event but he failed 10 make good
LowlCy taking first money in easy fashion,
The first hurdle rae" was Hon by Joseph 4.
Widencrs Enricht. The Ce!dinC led all the
way, and Ohnet. the favorte. failed to get bet
ter than fourth.
The fourth event. for the Dukes cup. went
TO Land OF Clover. as vas expected. but Higbic
gave II surprise TO the talent. getting second
place. william Nj. Kerr's Diver was not
thought much of ty the bettors, the odds
being - to against niin but he took the lead
at once, i'll the NTH race. went over AL The
Jumps in good form and won in walk.
Keckstorm and The VirGinian. the fayorite
took second and third places respectively,
First Race-For hacks purse $3.50; on nc, mile
WEN sae T seson n AsE Smiths IT, Prys 10
second kaes-foT .aIcr year .Has and ypTn,rd
n nSs sa. 20 e MeShasm.. ii lhaydcn,, scsona
Gsm.n N;,, Mlen In: T. e Gu' Park '' a.
half over SIX hurdles--Joscph D.. Mldcners o. g.
Enright. 100 tDonohus,, won; j, {. Wallace's hr 3
b. g Seminole, Is. @. u. wilson. third. Time,
ass IS. ,
value cup 81 600 with s. 900 added about two miles
and . half Mr., Chamblei,s b. & Land OF cl1yrr
bic. iS (Gsilngheri, second: Mr., Cotton's Oh; t.
paxlbroker. ~ to,B1en, third Tine go "a ,,,
purse $50 about two miles snd haiMli1ls nr NJ
Hitohcock Jr,'s Cd. 6. Rockstoru,. 40 lGIeenl.
second: Joseph r. Widener's blu: g. The virgtnan.
ice (Donohue). third. Time. S:0UH. - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
kalootu Wins In Trial for Seawanhaka Cup
Challenger.

MANCHESTER. Mas, June lathe Higein.
son Bon roman boat. KAlootu, sailed a grent
ro CO to- day against her four competitors In the
trials for the selection of a Seawanhaka cup
challenger There was n fine breeze and q
lumpy sea.
The Kalootu proved beyond question that
she Is the fastest in all-round conditions,
She won by over five minutes. The From
tensc, owned by Charles DeHart Brewer. was
second. and the other Manchester boat, the
Vampire, finished third, q minute behind her
The Ducr, owned by Egbert MoHham. was
fourth, and Edgar Allen Lynn's ATLANTA was
Nth.
and eeward course from the starting line
under the West Manchester shore. to and
around mnrk of Bakers Island. The sea
was nasty for boats Of the scow type. but they
cnrried their sril well and took the sea easily.
But o few TICKS had been made in the wind
ward work before tho Kalootn demorstrnted
weather On the runs. the Kalootu gained
steadily. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
IRISH LADS TRIP TO CHICAGO.
WHITNEY e. DURYEA'S corr NAY
LEAVE on WEDNESDAY.
The Weather May. However. influence
Owners Of the Crack Three. Ncsr.Oid
10 Keep Him Here for the suburban
Charley (iRIeSx IIunch--Turr Gossip.

II was announced at 0rayesend yesterday
that whitney Il Duryea's Irish Lad will leave
next Wednesday for Chicago, where he will
run in the American Derby on Saturday. IL
WAS said that John ". Rogers would accom-
pany the colt and that IN all probability
Tommy Burns would ride him. According
to the present plans another horse viii be
sent along, and irish Lad viii receive one
Workout before the race. There has been
much mystery about the trip. Messrs whitney
and Duryea having held numerous confer
encea on the subject. After the races we'll
known horsenian told THE SrN man that 1t
would not surprise him At all II it was decided
at the lust moment to keep Irish Lad here
und start him In the Suburban on Thursday.
1t was stated last night Oh good authority
that Irish Lads Journey depends wholly
upon this weeks weather. If it does not
rain between now and Wednesday. assuring
dry truck at Washington Park, the colt
Will so. Otherwise he Will remain in the East
Messrs. Whitney and Duryeu were highly
gratihed over Whorl"r's success in the Derby
yesterday. John T.. Madden predicted that
the colt would win. and. besides having God
bet down himself, he persuaded the young
tnrfmen 70 send Il large commission into the
ring. Billy Cowan. who ls making the Zig
one bet against Wlorler, the name Of the
bettor written on hi. sheet being y. II.
Muuuen. Nhorler was purchased US year
ling for $1,000 by Charley White. the we'll
known boxing referee. who aiterWard sold
him TO Madden at an increase. Madden
Madden owns Inverness. the sire Of Whorler.
bought Hambirs for or " {. Whitney for
S8O.0U
Charley Gates, son of John W. Gates.
followed "hunch" for the steeplechase
Yesterday. He was sitting in box with his
wife when. as he was lighting u cigar, Mrs.
Gates asked him what he was going to bet
on.
There's a hunch," replied Mr.. Gates.
IN play hint" MIR, Gates then sent $50
70 the ring, cut up three ways, $50 straight.
place and third. getting 10. Q and g. and win
ming SLIGO. IT'S easier than the stock
market" was his comment when the COIN
missioner came back with the money:
j. +: Madden purchased the colt Sailmaker
from August Belmont Yesterday for $500:
When Bob Murphy won the NTH race. for
4. 7; Grimm boosted the price to 81 700 on
the first bid. Then Owner Holland raised
1t to 81, 900 and prevented further bidding
Valour. DR. REFS and Pleasant Memories
were placed on the schooling list yesterday.
The winners OF the fremont Stakes, first
run n 1887, were Guarantee, Oregon. Padisha.
Chatham. spinalong. Don Alonzo, Dobbins.
Gotham. Handspring. Don De Orc, Hand
ball, Jean Beraud Maribert. Blues, Whiskey
ly y Derby tnauxnrated TIE same year, Were
Burlington. Russell. Patron. Rainbow, Dob
bins Keenan,, Handspring, 0ctagon. The
huguenot. Ahon,, Petruchio Bonnibert and
Major Dangerfeld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
YACHT RACING THIS WEEK.
oO.Footees to Meet Four Times on the
SeuDd-For Glen Cove Cups Tomorrow.

OlsfOOSoHO 70 Heot rOUT lIuieY On I0O
SeuDd-For Glen Covo Cups Tomorrow.
Tho racing this week will be all on the
Sound. Tomorrow the Glen Cove cup
races OF the New York Y. c. will be sailed.
and al the classes in the annual regatta failed
to al. the challenge cups that were to have
been sailed for down the bay last Thursday
viii BE- sailed for on the Sound. These are the
Bennett cups. one for schooners and one for
sloops. The courses will be triangular and
the starting line viii be OF Matinioook Point
buoy. The regular classes will be started
first, and fifteen minutes after they have been
sent OF the so-footers will be started. The
courses will be sienslled before the prepara-
tory signal Is made, For the use OF the club
members, the steamer Cepheus has been
OF Fast Thirty-frst street at 10 o'clock.
The 9n-footers will race at Larohmont ON
Wednesday for a prize offered by Commo-
dore Frederick T. Adams. The start will
BE- made at II 80 o'clock and the yachts will
race over one Of the regular triangular course,
which Will be signalled before the start
On Friday the eo-footers will race for q
prize offered by the Indian Hnrbor Y. C..
and the start will be made on Greenwich.
and on Saturday they will race for trophy
starting at IL o'clock from a line near the
black buoy on Centre Island Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
FIELD FOR AMERICAN DERBY.
Turf Sharps Predict Duel Between Irish
Lad and Savablc.

II is expected that there will be fifteen
starters in the American Derby at Chicago
next Saturday. II Irish Lad goes to the
post turf sharps predict that the race will
narrow down to duel between the Brooklyn
Hundic leap winner and John A. brakes Sava-
bic. who won the Futurity last year. Irish
Lad ard Sava bic are az present equal favorites
in the betting at 4 to 1, and both have been
heavily backed y, the future books, But
horses to beat. including Dick Welles. who IL
regarded by, many as better three..year,old
f"rnin and Tennessee Derbes: Judge Hines
winner OF the Kentucky Derby and the
Hawthorne Handicap; Fore and At. winner
K. Flocarline and others. This Ia the
nrobable field for the Derby:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June 10, A vigorous pro-
test agar the expa nsion Of college athletics
has been sounded by Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell.
Or. Mitchell has written a letter to the editor
Of the Record Of the senior class of the Ini-
versity Of Pennsylvania. in which he says Of
a place In tie. life and talk Of college men;
and Of football In particular that if should
be so modified az to free Il from unwhole-
some CONSCIOUSNESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
RACEHORSES on THE MOCK.
Telescope. a Half.Brother to Commando
knocked Down for 400

The sale Of horses in training ut Gravesend
before the races yesterday was largely at
tended. Some ridiculously small prices were
paid for good horses, Telescope. half
brother to Commando. for instance. being
knocked down for slo1. The stable owned
j. J. McCaiTcrty paying the top price, 81, $50.
for Right and True r. }. Dryers Harqor
brought 81. 900 The sale resulted rs follows:
PROPERTY oY J. A. WEINBERG
Star and Carer Oh; = q 3 BY Imp Golden 4, nm
An %sas: o. lcesas @y 1880 r,. 800
RSn 81. inG 1 Msca ne s. BY Tristan h''F $3.50
ASs.raI,na. 5. T.. 2, by Montana zeaiandia; wv
As ssadow Sane e. s smith 1H mp wagner 1000
Total for Ny. head .............. ........ slooso
Average. 5000
PROPERTY OF THE PEPPER STABLE
Magic Flute. b, t., 2. by Meadow.horpe-
Hlndoo', Dream: 5 Jackson: ;,.,...o,.. s27'
he dina f. r. r. s s. of ~ as
synPho1y CHI ~ by imp kAn'aka--chernO; IN
Drop o. o rye. eh. O, !. by Blue and Gray ~.
Ten Drop: Albert slmons yaa.,.. 800
turn: r. Burlew ........'...........,.,..... 275
Hf FsI i.s s. S SSn ,ms A'.do~Aota'
Total for St. head .........................M ,475
PROPERTY OF p. J. pwYEH.
Mountain Valley, b. g.. ?. by imp. Fisher
Miss Annie; VI. Nolan. , ....,......... $3.50
Grand GSM g3und CHI s,2 by imp was, ~
FI,nr, FTs9, + a:i, by ss1 nrshp'l'an 100
Hsrhor b. c., .. by Handspring Asrd: u.
ieniasney 49,. 5000
Anna: G.. Il. Thomas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 200
ro,,, for nye head. ....................... 81 $50
rRopxRTY OF lrRE DUNN.
Iy.ula. ch g.. L. by ST. LeonarGs- Queens,
sun shower, oh. &, !, by AppleSa,e-snnny ,oo
sunny Sky, ca, c., o.by Johannesburg
slope: j. Fl. McCormcE, ........,..... $50
Total for IN rec head Observation-Disclosures, 81 $50
Average. $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kings oak b. C., ?, by Halms- oranreade: -
Hfn;,;S.d en- g. g. Ti,, sS imp 'Dsold'O' 100
cA asr,la a0' r. e Sls Ri = Oy '"0 500
rlsssf s wilton 81 :, : by oFnanen'r''' D. ,,s
Harlem Queen oh w, t. by imp ROss'ns'on 10
T,rel,ss. b. G, S. BY Endurcr-J Jeanette;
Double 9o~p IsrS By Al.sm or pardee
Esscne. ch. 6. 4. By imp lnverness-Sadle ,.o
Ms1y Worth. b. + !, hy Imp. Flors'-cz,r'na an
Telescope. b. e., 4. by Horoscope Emma c. $40
Veteran. b, e. 8. by Fl.z James-D, a. r..
j. Pcnnlna ....,.... .,,,., =. go. ,;,.,.,,.: 10
F1 r. Graves " ~ ''''' '>'', 1900
Inn. rhoebs; F. bircw $3.50. 100
Nr ,mp aihelinr. Mi Coz: j. rizsimmons 1000
sTss' So' Il T. c s /, by Imp Ar'reeMAndo IS
Kaocsn.s o T. c., 8. BY imp cherry Tree
-Imp Knohkerri: h. J. Stephenson. ......, %
Artilus blk c. 3. by Imp. Ar,iliery-Scarlet
Letter: r. J. Stephenson ',..,....,...,,'' %
Total. .......................,s 727o
Average for seventeen head 90. ..........,, 42s
Grand total for the sale ..,.......... sc+. 795
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Ross Bunhard and iIOicombe Ward In Final
for Metropolitan Championship.

Bad weather continued to mar play in the
West Side Club Tennis tournament held
yesterday on the club courts. Amsterdam
avenue and ll6th street. The opening match
had hardly been started when brisk shower
compelled spectators and players to seek
shelter in the clubhouse Fortunately the
sun came out In time for number Of matches
to be finished. Two matches in the men q
singles. one In the mixed doubles and several
In the handicap mems singles were concluded
before dark Play in the mems SIM giles has
narrowed down to the final round with Ross
Bunhard OF the West Side T. C. and Holcombe
Ward OF the Orange L. T. c. to contest for the
honor OF the challenge round. 1t ia expected
that the final round will be played to morrow.
with the challenge match reserved Tuesday
Both contests in the seml-fpals were hard
fought In spite Of the damp ground the
rallies were long It required three sets
for Burchard to win from F. @. Anderson
Of the Kings County Club. Both players
were tired at the finish. Burchard took the
to deuce games before the Kings county
man made the necessary points, The Brook
Ignite was strong at lobbing. Burchard
stuck to the net and by skilful placing CAP
tuEsd the the d &n1d set; N. former
deuce an ones The second took
;sS a. a. ,hss ,ss ss sa
Paret failed TO win a point in these last two
games number q strokes into the net
G sd raIss pony fine p4as wrd sssd
Paret frequently and ran out the next two
games f bsio the d meth no ~ n,.v.d
Leroy defeating Miss White and T. j. Grant
Il Kc sns r. "a xndslson viii II Rs n az
round.
MN, ssS Ms1IopS,sn wcs sSs
.:.ts As$s;ss S::i e o'sas, e.
Rohen Le Roy defeated Ms. White and L. J. Grant,
Msn A.1dc.p sSsle,Tsss.. .Suna1H Tor
Hoibreoi eS ewe eG. det..,s% Loslwesd N,w
YoT s Is lRss Ssr
S. S: ri; s.;s.,:a IL As .s,ssss A;s
There was no tournament play, at the New
st. Nichols Most Of hs
snSsS%sso son,ss' Isl:
Byrsn in tie finals This last match. as web
as the challenge found, will be played some
Bay Ridge. several matches were concluded
IPeFs az! Se ies sss I0S3P Holden oiT'ls
duncan. ". A. Campbell. and r. p. LOOMS
6ss s% IN VI. bu Sssss
and Loomis VS.. Campbell.
II Glass B the sem; Anal has been reached
and ". brown left to Compete Tor tho
h hen IDLE; id is 70 meet Smith and Kreehsr
will kNo Ani nd rl1 IL, .
n Il r. ' Mcilsshsucr o%e s. aefe.ssd s
1 DSa. sS$s1 snH S e.: T.
S 4s hail. az TO- defeated W. j. Brown scratch a.
Some Of the harelest fought tennis matches
ever DECIDED IN BROOKLYN occurred Yesterday
Long lei and interschola.tic Xthietic League
nd no &hfa sh ss Ao sor Raep 5SSPPsa d
one match to 6 credit and ths representa-;
an rss the xh so
were tied for premier honors. each having
three victories.
John II. French, the Adelphi ACADEMY cham. nm.
gion. met }. A; KlinEenberg Of the Polytechnic
too. the
then French lobbed so successfully that he
won the other two sets and the match.
Gn.mpSE.s Hs INK scnns
ss.. H1l Ssy.s5ss 5sss fv:,s
$1s Ass s sssse aeysssns
s sslstseh a... I'd, - s.1s. hoy TS SS
George B. carhars. Brooklyn Latin School. drew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
cRICxETlMArcH At OXFORD EyDs
PhIisdeipi,ians Deprived Of Victory h, Rain
on Last hay.
.spsenH carte Despatch 10 The suS.

spteiu! Cd6!t Despatch 10 The SUS.
OXFORD, June lS--The second game
Of the Philadelphia crioketers English
tour was brought to Il conclusion here
to-day In manner particularly disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory to the visitors.
/ The game has been played during the past
three days at intervals between showers OF
rain, but to-day the elements let loose in
equinoctlal style and the Philadelphians
are soundly berating old Jupiter Pluvius
for depriving them OF a victory
They were somewhat justified in their
disappointment too, for when ,play; ended
they had 1870 runs to the good with two
wickets still to fall Az Oxford had been
dismissed for total Of 10 In the first innings
II wax improbable that they would get the
necessary 200 on the wicket which was not
improved by any means by the downpour
Of rain
Lester and r. d. Brown continued the
batting. They both played carefully and
well, and runs cane slowly II looked as
sh they w ssss fRsn Ss Gy1rn
credit. F. H. Bate. filled the gap, and
more steady play ensued and continued
until the rain put q stop to the game
DR. Lester =; ,h again showsd to grea. s sd
dence of his great reliability az II batsnan
and consistent scorer. His innings OF is,
not out. gives him for the two games an
average Of 81 3S per innings with an aggre-
gate Of 1877 runs.
The visitors will move on TO Cheltenhatn
tonight and will begin a game with
Worcestershire. w G. Grace's old county,
on Monday
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
Ft,N Innings. second Innings,
c, G. Morris, c. Evans, b.
+. H. Hohlcn. b. Evans. b. Whntely...".,
Whately 49, 49,. 81 e. Bomford. b.
y, 2. Graves, C. Carlisle, b,
....-..H.. - e. htiNrf u
Wha,ely ann.
Whstely ',..........,.,, 81 not out. 10
whatcly ,,.......,...... b, Burn ........, "A
.'..'':''.'.O. 10 c. wyld. b. Burn, o
Burn ,,.'..,'.,..,,... 10 b. Ernsthausen,, .
H. \. Ha,nes no, OUT. e esn Ht whni.,y
T. c. Jordan. l. b, w.. b.
Byes, s. leg byes 2.....,... 10 Bres ........,...
Total ..,,............,..2ll Total.........,..o o.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
". u. p. Evans. c. Clark. b. King ,.........,,... 9
c. u. McIvcr. b, King
F. Wyld. G.. Brown, b. King. ..,,,,.,....,...... 9
X. ~ Carlisle. b. King
/. y. Brownlce. b; King ........,.,,,,,,,, o
4 P PssI AZ. & Y g. KiSl b. kn',..ss
T, Ernst hansen. c. Morris. b. Lester ......,.,,..
dt'%%'G RSm no o. s nSs s. King Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
@. =. RATES co.

,,S West End Az, and 7ss West saith 81.
Have the finest selection Of fashionable high stop.
psrs IN New YqIh s!ty AZ sizes S and coiors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

TTWt-U.Ig ] ., U!27 70, U:SS 4-JU'4U ID, INT o
1910. 1890 Ia is. l,s
Good start! won easily; king ra,ne, br, h.. 5. by
King Etic--Lorralnc: owned by j. \. bennrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
CARRIAGES

CARRIAGES
ovsr 700 constantly on hand, likewise Harness
and Horse Goods In great variety.
THE I. D. REMSON MFG. co.
740-76o Grand ST.. Brooklyn, N. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
FIFTH RACE.
selling: for two .year.olds 5000 added allow


Time--0:ii rs, O;23 as. 0:3G SIS, i:i0l5
Poor start: won easily: Bob Murphy, b. C.. ., by
Grey FraIS-I.l.tle Peal: owned byJ. L. Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

Mckinley, widow OF President Mckinley, took
fright while being driven near Canton. Ohio,
and ran away, The coachm an wAS an expeyA
the team and kssp II IN the road until Rso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

II. Meise. at. lti East Twenty-fourth street.
has In his sale and exchange stable every
men. In addition he keeps harness, trucks.
wa CONS and everything needed by the busi-
ness man for the trans portation Of his goods
or by the man who makes business Of trans
porting Goods for others.