davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

g!ANTED-WE WANT 10000 AGENTS FOR
greatest household seller invented; best
money maker record; actually sells In every
home; send Ice. for complete sample and our
two mammoth catalogues of agents supplies.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO.. Dept IA. Hous
ton, Texas. ja1l-9Ot
v1ANTED-MEN CAN EARN GOOD INCOMES
selling unbeatable glass lamp chmneys In
country districts: throw the floor without
breaking. l.. q. jerks. Allan. Delaware county,
Pa ja9-s. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 80 1eo4-PART /
wANTED-ApARTxENTs.

wANTED-F1lAT OF OR ROOMS IN NV.
section. Address Box 30. Star ofice. ja30-3t'
WANTED-A FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
housekeeping of seven or eight rooms, in the
northwest part of Washington. Address Box 24l,
Star Office. fa28.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

S;ANTFD - AGENTS - ''IROQUOlS THEATLR
Horror 600 Dead. Chicago's Mayor and other
High Officials Arrested Complete story told by
survivors Illustrated from photographs oyer
400 pages 71%x1O. Price. $50. Selling like
wild fire Best terms Credit given. Freight
paid Send 2-cent stamps for outfit and m
structions Act quick. HUFFMAN COMPANY,
Dent Is Chicago. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

real estate Office; must have a wheel: wages
$3.50 per week. Address Box 80, Star office. it,
WANTED-wHPTE STABLE NAN TO WORK AT
night; must be sober and understand the care of
horses. F. H. FINLEY & SON, 20S Mass. ave.
ne It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

WANTED-FOR WHOLESALE HOUSE, YOUNG
man; competent bookkeeper; accurate at fgrres
permanent position to right party; state age, ex-
perience. reference and salary expected. Ad-
dress Box A. Star office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

WANTED-AGENTS AND SzLtSM f -N-I-Ai,inn 5 ,
or Gentlemen for the greatest success ever
known the "Farnham gauge shears; cuts WIN
unerring accuracy straight strips any wldth oia9
folds rufIies and all fancy figures: only thornueh
Nv practical Improvement in last century. mr.
styies-straight bent, button hole: made leI
right or left handed people; patented 1903 oo,ooo
sold in 90 days; no such success was ever KNOWN;
genuine merit produced 1t; No. l style ohiy 81
pcstuaid: absolutely guaranteed; exclusive terri
forv! sDlsrld terms; extensive advertising IN
sur,s agents great success everywhere: illustrated
circulars and SAMPLES OF work Done sem ID dieE.
REED MANUFACTURING Co, Pittsburg. Pa i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOR
light delivery wagon; horses to take care Of;
references required GEORGE T. KEEN, 1910 +
ST. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

WANTED-YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter in law office; state age and salary.
Address Box AZ, Star office. ja3O-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTEDLULERK FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work; knowledge of English and Spanish neces-
sary; good opportunity for student. Address Box
%. Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

WANTED-BRIGHT COLORED BOY ABOUT 10
years old; reference to character required.
NORTHW0OD DENTAL LABORATORY CO., r
1t" 1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

WANTED-YOUNG WHITE MAN FROM COUN
try; So weekly. Call Monday, 1006 NV.
2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept l7.-Bearcatcher frightened every
horse but Prince Silverwings out Of the September
Stakes, the feature Of the Hawthorne card TO day.
and then was pulled up almost to walk In the fast
time of 13e is, Ferguson's California wonder
was made prohibitive Iayorte over Prince Silver
wings at to 8. At the wire the favonte had an
advantage OF ten lengths and was pulled Sideways
The other races were Interesting and were well
contested.
First Race--Six furlongs-Mansard, IFS Henry
o to 6. won: Mary, MoCanerty. l0t (NicoD. 10 to g.
second: Beautiful and Best, Io7> uawrencel, IL
TO. third Time. 1:i3 as. Tam o. Shanter, Anna
Besil, Barkelmore, Josette. The Fog Mirancc and
Ethel Wheat also ran.
Second Race-Slx and 4 half furlongs-Devout.
los Uarson), 8 TO s, won: Mcclellan l0S CTroxler),
Z to S, second: Annie Alone 100 (Aubuchon), 80 TO
l.. third. Tine la. No Trumper and Fleetwood
Third Raee-one milo and 10 yards-Branoas,
100 (Aubuchon) % to g. won: Ethyline % u. Lewsl.
to 4. second Felipe Lugo, 93 Il. WILSON,. Is 70 2.
third. Time, 1885 Princess Tulane and Ahoia
Fourth, Race-September Stakes: one mile and
70 ysrds.Bearcatoher. ioI NicoD' 70 o.. Won
Time i:l6 rs. Only two starters
Fifth Rsce-One mile and a sxteenth.Lena,
90 tSreenncld), S to 2, won: Port Royal. IL Au-
buchon) 10 g. second: Singing Master. % (Wlson,,
20 10 I, third Time, l.S 10 Haviland and Eosa-
mond also ran.
Sixth Raoe--Five and . half furiongs-Handy
Bill. ITO tSheehan). 10 l. won Dundall 1oe tNicoD.
70 O. second: Useful Lady. lo4 (Aubuchon). TO
I, third Time. los as, Di1ele. Padre, Green
Gown, Miss Deuce, Bonnie Prince Charlie. Gallant
Cassie and Wiseman also ran.
Seventh Race-Si1 furlongs-Nannie Hodge. w
ii to S. second: From tenAo, loI Henry), 70 THIRD
Time. i:ls 2-6 Robin Hood, The Crisis, Ansta, 81
Tammany and Mohican also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
GREAT OLD TIME BALL.
Sherin's Deputies and Building Department
Athletes Play . Tie Game.

The baseball crack RACKS Of Sheriff Err
hangers staff met yesterday afternoon the
field athletes Of Building Superintendent Hop
per's department in battle royal on the Polo
Grounds, and the struggle fulfilled all pre-
dictions that 1t would be corker in the way
OF oldtime baseball A crowd Of enthusiasts
was there from the Sheriff 3 Office and Build
ing bureau and also from President Ahearn's
office and the Tenement Department. Supt
a HranS stand tan With his son Walter and his
Bernard German beside him. all four beam
Matt Healey,. Building, Department.
clashes by securing Joe Hor nj the oldtimer
The men lined up fol-. battle under a red.
hss and IN Rs order
proes,ional Of the old Bostons, apsn and catcher
bon9hue pshss Mscou bs tst Ssedn u tsI
base: oNsl right held; Me'Sser left field; Rinn'
'e supt Hoppers Field Athletes-,Joseph p. Healey.
the Harlem Adonia. captain and second base;
catcher; Thompson. hight deid Moore, frsi base;
Lnes s, third base; Amourou1' pitcher Aahoney'
An exhibition game between members OF
the Brooklyn and Kings County cricket
clubs, under the caPtaincy, respectively.
favor OF the Corbin combination by runs.
counter in Paterson between two veteran
teams representine New York and New
Jersey in which the , participants we. were all
first at bat and complied the respectable
total Of %. Capt; r. J.. White, OF Newark
put ON rs before he retired, without losing
his wicket The Rev. c. W, 'Twinge and j:
Rdipgs. both OF Paterson, also contributed
doubles. In their. turn at the bat the New
Workers passed the opposing total by six
runs before stumps were drawn. winning
the. match. with one wicket still in hand
the guests OF Mayor Hinohlire. The totals
were: New Jersey Veterans, 90; New York
Veterans 90 for nine wicketa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
BROOKLYN y. M. c. A. ATHLETICS.
Central Branch Wins the Point Honors
-Hec0rtis Broken.

The track and field championship meet OF
the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. took place yester-
day at Adelphi Field. and there was royal
battle for the poi int honors among the four
branches represented. The Central Branch
won the first honors with GO points: The
scores OF the others were: Prospect Park.
%: Twenty-sxth ward. 9. and Bedford
Branch. g. New association records were
established in the 100, 22o, $50 yard runs.
the high and broad jump and pole vault.
The summary
100 Yard Han.Ton by F, DeCouresy. Central
+. Mstlenssen. Central Branch third. Time.
10 IS seconds. e.,
Athletic tSia L nuri By E. A. Marlin baptist
Temple sunday school; o H. " voughs' Th5I op
s Ayends vs% Sesonls. Baptist Temple Sun
day soAoe hnsa, TINE "a isS0n "a Salmon
s sssaaa e!snsa R.rf Bi.Hch Sifd
20 Yard RanTWen BY ?: Msrssns.en. ceasrsl
PF oes shI sranfh Fine 6
PARK p IaS1
second 3. J. Ann. Central Branch third Time.
$50 Yard Rqn-wo1 By F. H. A 1 Centre
second j. T. Strawn. Central Branch. third Time.
Sy psys c ysssF b,s psss
One Mile Interbranoh Relay. Race-Won by
Central Branch team. composed OF r. Gnnnell
A. Evans, z. J. Ann and i. Martenssen; Twenty
sixth Ward Branch team. composed Of John Block
NJ. Z. Hurd. J. Bymo and j. Brundage. second:
Prospect Park Branch team. composed Of 4.
McMeekln. @. S. Crosby. u. Wickers and W. ".
Half Mic Boys Relay Race.won by Prospect
PARK Branch team. composed OF F. Bacon, G. Conk.
iln V. Goodwin and W. Crawford; Bedford Branch
team. composed OF j. Perry. ID. Burger Il. Bristol
and s. Edund. second; Twenty sixth Ward Branch
Min and H. Grimm, third Time, minute 90
seconds.
Prospect Park Branch. with 10 feet 9 inches; H:
Behrens Central Branch, second, with 50 feet
Inches; J. d. Abbey. Prospect Branch. third. with
Running High Jump-won BY G. H: Perry. Cen
trail Branch, with feet ~ inches +. j. Luyster.
Bedford Branch. second with feet ~ inches:
@. l.. Mauror. Central Branch, third with Feet ~
inches. - z.,.,
with feet 4 inches; II. Hinman, Central Branch.
second, with feet: A. Carter. Central Branch,
third with feet ~ inches.
Running Broad Jump,Won by 7. Gonnsn. Cen
tral Branch, with 20 feet Inches NJ z. Clymont,
prospect Park Branch second with 10 feet Inches:
J. d. Abbey, Prospect Park Branch, third, with
IS feet 10 inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
GOLF FINAL ROUNDS AT ESSEX
SINCLAIR DEFEATS A. @. TRAVIS
FOR THE FIRST CUP.

Match All Square at Thirty.third Hole.
when the Newcomer weakened on His
Driye-HonOrs for Watson, Br.-(harn-
pionship at Madison-Handieap At DykeT
Final matches in three events, and an
eighteen hole handicap with eighty-three
starters. brought the annual tournament
Of the Essex County Country Club TO q close
yesterday after three days Of golf. always
good and sometimes sensational. One OF
the sensations was the way c. F. Watson,
ST., ploughed through the juniors and college
boys in winning the consolation cup. triumph
he followed up by making the best gross
score In the handicap, H. also tying for the
net cup on his Metropolitan Golf Association
rating. As Watson, Sr.. also won the low
SCORE medal In the qualifying round. the
tournament is one that he will long remember.
The youngsters. too. will not soon forget
Watson, Sr.
Both Sinclair and A. @. Travis were nervous
In the morning. and naturally. perhaps,
as this was their first important tourna-
ment final. Consequently each had some
bad holes. but the match was q good one,
aside from the high scoring. Sinclair. after
three halved holes. gained the lead. and at
the half. and also at the end Of the eighteen
holes. he had Travis down.
All Orange society turned out In the after
marshal the host the first cup finalists had
applause for every good play. There was
no applause for the opening drives neither
making brilliant effort. and Travis won the
hole in 1. At the ffth Sinclair won in and
he had the old lead again. A , on tho 49,
yard seventh, helped Sinclair to another hole.
and he also oorralled the ninth in 4, putting
him up with but nine to play
Now came a squirt by Travis that filed the
oallery with eICitAmant Tho tenth was
bungled. but Travis won, 7 to 8. and he took
the next four holes In the faultless golflng Of
8. 4. AS.
RevortinR 70 the sliced drive that had been
his bane In the morning. Travis lost his lead
by losing the next TO Sinclair In 4 to s. This
made them all square again. with three to
play
Sinclair won the sixteenth in 1. Travis again
driving wildly. and he won the seventeenth
and the match, 8 to T. Travis failing on foot
nut for IN half Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
POLO.
Squadron Team Wins From Freebooters
at Van COrtlandt.

All even at six goals In the third period,
the Squadron A team won a fine practice
match at the Van Cortlandt q cid yesterday
from the Squadron Freebooters by 5 to I.
The makeup OF the teams was:
SQUADRON. II. Hunt, 4: r. Nelson, Q: L. j..
Hunt. 3: r. 6. u, Douglas. back.
Squadron Freebooters-A. J. Shade. 4: s. NJ.
Smith. 2: n. c. Goldsoorough, o. II. C. Lawrence
back
WEsTBURY, L. l.. Sept, 1.-THE grounds
Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club was the
scene of n practice match to-day between
at Van Cortlandt Park in the fTst annual
open championship. peyereaux Millburn.
and Joshua Crane. Jr. played on the four
designated the Boston team and Charles
Randolph ,snowden, J. E. Cowdin. James
made up the other four The New Yorks
won by score of goals, to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
George Gardner and Jim Flynn Fight 10
Q Draw.

George Gardner, the noted Lowell heavy
weight. is evidently losing his grip. judging
by his poor performance against Jim Flynn,
the strong young fighter from Pueblo. Col,
before the Denver Athletic Club. Denver,
Col. on Friday night. Gardner and Flynn
were matched for ten rounds and the 70
went the limit ,1ardner expected to beat
Flynn easily and by a knockout. too. but
Flynn proved to be real tartar. He was
at all times the aggressor. rushing flercely
throughout and carried the battle into Gard
ner's territory from start TO finish. In this
way he forced Gardner to break ground and
In the seventh round Flynn got to Card
ner's body and had Gardner against the
ropes; But the Lowell man recovered
Gardner visibIy weakened Flynn by planting
q hard right under the heart. Gardner
however could not send home winning
blow although he did his level best to do 60.
The result OF the mill was q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Ref J. Mas. shss sss g. sfs %sttiD Sg Yp sna
TO play A: Barrie beat 8. p oimorda gT DC, a1-
fbs S w. " M %a9sat beat Sss. q
by up and to play.
the A pr hr a s ssss alenoia coli club to-day
offered BY r. W. Levy for the best handicap
score at thirty-sI hole medals play pars Seaf
rupert 4. Ryiey was second with isi.
Parkway Golf Ciub with an eighteen hole
match play contest against bogey: !or T Tge
f SsRst w raea' t S'fs ap
man and A, p. Palmer The course was in
splendid order after the summer rest.
ssg, Il. psIs %s't ssS t eS
s 81 fsssas q S IT The
mary:
wHs,ef sos g ;oisPse f E. Foya
\. E.s'5 ass; SsssS
Casual water left by the storm Of wsdnes-
dnsh ao ri Club n
we're made II the monthly handieaap T., Dom %sn
q hAe nc 1sst ssYrs a1 81
cards: +. n. Doubleday. IS, ST; W. J;
lieddes, 80. 81: J. d. Dlthridse, 100, 2s..7n
w. r.. Thompson. OF. 2o--71; George o,tlyUn
se.s-.77: G. P; hoffman, 90. ls.77: c. 7; Hamh-
f SSadT 7s ESQ Il H BHtts 49, ' %.Gen O. o.
l0-si William JnrYie, 9e. I6-sl: Daniel
Chauncey, So. 8--S2: H. 8. Bowns OF, e-63:
George II. Barnes, IS. 2-e3: Cornelius b: Van
Brunt. o., Pa: John G; Powers. q. e|so:
F;J Phillips. ioz. So; Crowen Haddsn' 'F''
MADISON. Sept. I'm the Anal round
for, the club championship at the Msdison
Golf Club to-day II. Y. Barrow defeated
W. pent2n up and to sq Fer the he's Se fra
Williams. up and i to 90; Baker won from
Brown, up and I to 60. Davis won from
Kimball. up and TO go, and r.; Morrow
won from Hess by default. For the hang
come cup foT women offered by L ansiIne 81
on their gross SCORES: Mrs. j. W. Monroe.
es, 2o-7s: Miss J. Myers. 100. 49, Mrs.
s. n. Plum ID. 0s. 1916: Ars.W. W. DAVIS.
ia. $50: Miss Clara Young, 1o2. 12-e0; Mrs.
los, i5"si; Miss Elisa Holden. 100. 1871
A. M. Coats, the Providence amateur, is
again in Scotland on q golfng trip, and on q
recent day at Prestwiek played with Robert
Maxwell the amateur SePossa s s cham am
John Hunter, the local professional Although
the best ball OF the latter was -. they lost
the match by. Z holes. Maxwell established
the new record. which few years ago would
went out in 80. This Is three strokes better
than the. record made by John Hunter IN
By Willie Fernie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
Horse and Carriage Dealers buy.

In May last ". d. Grand and r. n. Ware took over
Dickels Riding Academy in Htfty-dxth street.
They have had II overhauled and renovated
throughout, and h win hereafter be known - the
Metropolitan Riding School. Tho old Diokei
academy always Justly noted for Its Aristo
cratic following, and under iy new name Il will
lSse al Know q ~tS the
Horse Edehange are able BILE Men " and they Arc sGsr
place Of lie kind in New York. II y now equipped
with fresh horses, saddles, &C. and competent In
;he VII II BE- the Of s1ssS e
turnouts By the month or season and n. special
fsir for prosperous season Under Tie new osnsS.
as many q the Leading riding clubs are Arranging
the evening dates arc being taken up ~ fAst
pace.
QuInby d Co.. with their salesroons opposite the
Lackawanna station In Newark. are showing Q oom.
plete line of seasonable and fashionable vehicles
that Include every desirable style. Broughams
that win harmonic behind a pair OF big coach
horses to the dainty affair scarcely heavier than
Ransom s cabs. unsurpassed in quality and hiniss.
together with many new designs In carriages for
ackaw anna trains land one almost at the door and
the service Is almost as frequent as that en- the
elevated.
The limo Of harness. saddles and stable REQUISITES
carried at tho Peters Harness and Saddlery Com
pany, IS West Broadway, viii compare fsvorsbiy
With any IN the clty, ~ OF the boGf.
Al this time. when blankets must be provided for
the stable and warner coverings nsId for the O.
Peters company are Interesting. =
Aschenbach q Co, 81 Murray street. deal In. prae-
tical wagons for practical people. There V NOT
wagon busy man requires that may not DO found
here Josiah Day OF A schenbach's has soIong bean
with the trade that his name Is really
guarantee. This is particularly In evidence when
Il comes 70 the especially designed delivery wagon
work. The company has Just received two oar
loads OF business wagons which are offered At ~
trsotive prices.
II Is very satisfying to the buyer when deslinv
with reliable nrm such Do Cernss Of West
Fifty eighth street. Here arc shown the best
thai the barns Of the breeder and sk of the
trainer can produce, blue ribbon winners Of the
servioeable useful kind With action speed and con.
The aim Of De Csrnea u to give quality,
manners and full value Fit and Ready" = hG
wen earned motto.
No motor car driver is comfortable In ordinary
gloves. Tho Mark Cross autom obne gauntlet
which Is patterned after the lifeguards gauntlet
win keep dust and dirt from the sleeves. II Is made
Of the bnest cape--not like the ordinary shosp-
skin guantlet usually sold for automobile use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
FAVORITES LOSE AT RBADVILLE.
Get Away Day Disastrous for the Talent
Rcd bird I'm Front

Boston. Sept. lit was get away day at
Readville and one which greatly affected
the talent as they we're hard hit. for not one
Of the favorites won. or the three pacing
events only one was cleaned up in straight
heats. Dan Carr, the Providence black geld
ing, was the choice In the 2 OF pace. but after
showing to the wire first in the two opening
rounds he lost speed as Ben Walker let his
bay stud Red Bird loose and won the next
three heats. 1t took half a dozen heats to de-
eide the 2:l2 pace. in which Edgar Boy was
the talents choice. He WAS a big favorite
and won the first heat. but after finishing
second to Kaplan In the second heat he was
not in the going as Gambit showed the real
speed in the third heat. while Siedar won
the fourth, Gambit came back strong and
captured the two next heats. distancing the
favorite In the last heat Bert Shanks bay
stallion Lookout Hal had the best wishes Of
the wise ones but in Wild Brine Jr., he found
his superior, the latter winning in straight
heats, with the favorte finishing second each
mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
Princeton Coach for Fordham Football.

Fred Smith. Princeton 81, has been en-
gagged to coach the Fordham football squad
Harry Allan Ely. the former coach, having
resigned The outlook for q good eleven Is
bright this year. Plunkett, Guthrie, Morgan
and McLane being the only losses from last
%. will later assist In developing the eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
rooms. ISL West Thirty eighth street, has many
interesting photographs Of feats performed by TIE


The Knox wsteriess commercial cars hsvs Gsovn
by competitive tests thai they ara Leaders among
buhness cars. They have worked night and day
during the most severe New England winter -
well as during the hottea summ<I DAYS on the
Pacinc Coast. Among the regent ptIchssers Of
Knox commercial wagons are NeG111. HoughtN
Dutton and Aessn Jordan, karah b Co, both
large stores In Boston, and MenazA Dunlap Co..
New YORK city.
very interesting purchase by the 4 J. Will
Company. PARK place. was thst Of the snehtly
damaged stock by water Of Dsrnmczie Co. The
stock compTises AL varieties Of hesther eloshins.
lap robes, caps, linen duSters. An- WnnS V sailing
them At one third actual value
It u not often Cns can secure Q real haT.a1n In
an automobile. z. g. Psrtrdse Of the Standard
Automobile Company, Isa Wsss Thirty .eifhsh
and with SOS day Dccsuvi1e guarantee at I bar
gain. One Is 1904 twelve to dIteen horne pewer.
which was used for demonstrating. Tbs Other,
ten 70 fifteen horse power. also has been used Tor
that purpose. These cars are being sold at low
price In order TO make room for thu new series.
eighteen ~ twenty four Horsepower DecAuy1lles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
Frederick r. Marquand Drives to Victory
on Parkway Track.

Frederick F. Marauand, the Wall Street
man. scored a signal victory at the invitation
matinee OF the Parkway Driving Club yes
terday. Driving his bay gelding Impotence,
he defeated Lord Belgrave, driven by Presi-
dent Frank Jacobus of the Parkway Driving
Club. and Beau Brummell. the black trotter,
handled by Edward j. o Hara. In straight
heats. John II. Powers, driving the bay trot-
ting geding Lazurle. scored a victory for
the first time this season and II was most
popular one.
Class 4. free for all.
Impauence. b. g, by w. II. Cassidy, trot,er
tMaruuandl ..,,-,,,,.,..,.,.,,. ...',,....,1
Lord Belgrave, bI. T., PAGER lJacobusl - 2
Beau Brummell, blk. m, irotter tO'HarN.,s 3 3
Tmc-22lis, 2:203, 2l9M.
Class r, trotting or pacing:
Prince Charley. br. g., PAGER tMcGowan)....l
Charley b., b. g., PAGER Powers ,,.,,,,.....S
Echo Grey, or. g. trotter tiudson,..,'. - 8
Durant, b, m, roter (Frcdericks). .......6 8
Tme-2:27A. 7:26l3, 22+A.
Class C. trotting or pacing
Lazurle, blk. g.. by Leisure, tro,ter tPower0t
Kracato, br. e., trotter (kenyon), .....,,...2 2
Mystery, blk, m, trotter (Taylor .,..-....a
rme-2siA, 7;7es1, a. s,S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
pe,mel Heads Brighton winners.

By winning both the Brighton Cup and the
Cup Preliminary with Africander. s. Deimel
heads the list Of winning owners for the
meeting at the Beach just closed with si3.i5
Those who won 81 900 or more are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

a great putting streak That backed up
steady driving, enabled Wilcox. the NJ. @. A
champion, to get a lead Of up on Brown In
the morning. Wilcox won out by and L.
In detailed acora Vae.