davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-07-28
MANY CHILDREN ARE sICKLY.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Tor
Children, used by Mother Gray, annrse
in ChiIdren's Home, New York, cure
Feverishness, Heachache, Summer
Bowel Disorders, Stomach Troubles,
Teethipg Disorders, and destroy worms.
At all druggists. 25c. Sample mailed
Free. Address, Allen S. Oinsted. Le-
Rov Y. 6 80 1t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-07-28

II J Il
Il OBSERVATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS i
MRS MAVERICK charge
fifteen caused her is
NJ. ,r... z eighteen Jane Maybck
of Liverpool, who forty old. He
died 1889
he died of arsenicai poisoning
arsenic that he daily took large enough to kill
the Judge speaking charging
succeeded getting the death sentence
released The excited considerable both sides OF the At
Tuesday
by than twice prohibition against
asonceb prohibition
that the this
could prohibition
remarkable thing
LIQUOR people by Episcopal
preached special preceding
minister the Holy Gospel indscreet
preach defense of liquor Mr.
will
liquor associations Will bear
preached
boo but it will probably be spread wide.
tttt
up Wilmington sting
the Military Committee held
., at Raleigh recently o the of
AA'5 SAsAA' VIZ campmen the special
N0'0'1''' mi ~ppointed a tina meeting
wghtsve place preferable
campment reported
cock committee Raleigh by Wilmington
present Wrighsv encampment
ago report Chamber in their
~ oad that tho renot Of the nec visiting committee Governor
appointed
committee be made public
~. inoto, nan ora dsn1easea with Governor Acock for not CIV
visited Wrlghsvile
fair to Wilmington At this writing
Development than the deue OF the Will
mington people,
editorial in Golfers Weekly which takes
points
49, . out he injured the country while trying
"'o"e"s '"' We the entire
ucle from Golfers:
nmoy the convention cannot be eradcaed
as long for its await issue that will
both parties Mr. Roosevelt has done much or lack tact
postpone the day when Mason and
history By doing he has strengthened
bis party injured will the
ion 1t craftsmanship to solid
by the injury another and the South
progressing before President
hand episodes which eliminated in the Republican
plank representation Senator Lodge is
moor advisor for partisan, and
sents region sympathy with South and
their solution The President OF the
whole people the
est To view Mississippi from
the standpoint be unjust by failing in that universal
sympathy described part Lncons greatness We
President special study ncon view of Southern
difficulties" $500
THE Charlotte repeats question often hears What is the
matter with North proceeds it, The
The Matter With North z an norh great
"@'oan" Stat with history But the people OF
the stae-the leaders, modest in asserting her rights
played part in the St Louis says the
News simply things We the
should have been sent by all
the convention other the four actually
~ would fourth But the position OF these
three men State hearing South Carolina
Virginia Senators Dan
Montague Virginia and South Carolina
prominent in the tnan was caro-
lima Aycock Davis on the Platform
committee and couneed With the ao lead
ers the Nation Senator DAVIS was sitting
Hill and Bryan Aycock
Carolina The newspaper men from North
slated tor the
M hght ana that
Clark Others had made strong appeals % Inc
n Southern place. and that the Northern DELEGATIONS
be nominated second
IN tho ticket from North Carolina got Ayoocks pc
TheN North Carolina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-07-28

1A1so FURNISH IRON am| @l1
FENCIN6, VASES, &C. %E NJ
Designs sent to any address free. In
writing for them pleaee give age OF de
eased and limit as to pr rice.
I Prepay Freight on all WOrR
comnara our work with that OF
our CGmpetitOra-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
Tufb madht erfinoeriidb.

Ser grfi1ber Der eriten Oampfmas
f3ine, pel3e i'm s~etperbliten 2eben arr
DauernDen 8erpenbung gelangte, mar
Sbomas Saperp. Gr fpar nit Der
Nptblage Der englii9en 9rubenbefiBsr,
Die ben Woher5ufluB in ibren Gruben
faum nod bepdltigen tonnten, pertraut
unb bate feline 3eit unb fein @elb bas
fir eingeiett, cine &raftmaf9ine gu
erfinben, Die i'm Stanbe tpGre, unabz
bGnsig bon Wafer unb @inb ben
Meni9en nubbrineenbe glrbeit gu lei
item. Die Mai9ine SaDerps beitanb
aug 5pei @efGBen, Dem 0ampferaeuger
unb benz Sampfaufnebmer. On biefen
19lohen fi6 bas Saue> unb bas Orudz
robr, beibe nit &idi6laebentilen pers
feben, On. Der aufnebmer purDe nit
Oampf sefiIt, barauf f9loB NOR Die
Sabine unb unterbra9 10 Die 8erbin=
buns nit Dem NompffeFel. Der Sampf
fonbeniirte unb Der 8ebdlter fiinte iia
nit Mafer, bas Johann fril9 3ugsleites
ter &efelbampf in Die 90be briidte.
Mm rs. Suli 1898 erbielt Saperp et1
Patent auf Die o ibm gema4te @r=
fin5ung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21

III elmer Der tii9fisiten unb befanntes
fen Wisner Mer5te, elmer Der leBten
S9ilsr Der beriibmten. alien Miener
S9ule, aus benz 0eben sei9ieben.
I'm tetten. Oas firali1 unter
iiberaus GROCER 8etbeilieuns Der biea
figen 8epOlterung ftottsefunbene Sci.
denbegdnsnib bes plDBlt9 berftorbe.
men Waiors q. 8. 9eors S9rimpf
Gbler bon Sdrimpfbpf CAB 3sugnib
o Der groben 8eltebtbeit, beren ii6
Der Oabineei9iebene erfreute.
Gser. Der 32idbrise sep.iene
Observation-Disclosures Srans Marz
f9au in Hot6au pirb ppm&reisgeri6t
in Gger tpegen 8erbre9ens bes 8etrus
ses itedbriefli9 perfolst.
Gina. @s bat iih in einem 6ptel
elm iunser Mann erf9ofen, in beffen
9ett MAJ cine Qeeitimation auf ben
Namen 2eOpplb 8ieietpetter, Sausbe-
fieersiobn aus Wisn, 9aniterergafs
Is, trug.
pras. Oie 10 Sabre alte Tdbe.
rim Warie &lafet aus Weinbereen,
Md9agafe, tpel9e i'm &o9en bes
5ri6ftiids f6tpere 8ranbtpunben ers
litten bat, lit i'm Nasemsinen &ran'
fenbaufe ~seitorben.
Hdbau. Sas benz 9runbbeiiber
Sran3 8acef %eebDriee Intpelen, heites
benb aus Wpbneebdube, S6euer unh
Stauungen, brannte niebsr. Mu9 bas
bena9barte 9aus, gisentbum bes So.
1ef WalH1td, ipurbe elm Haub Der
Slammen.
Saar. Maurer Srana !5of ftiirste
bon benz 21a Meter bohen @eriiite et=
nes i'm 8au 6esriffenen 9aufes berah
uno erlitt f4tpere 8erlebungen, bentn
ct erlag.
Sroppau. Ser Bel benz Soffpe>
biteir Sulius Suf4ef 'als Sausper.
tpalter unb SnfaFant bef9Gftiste 50s
iGhrige Srana &raufe bat fid erfdof>
fen. Oas Motib ion cine perfebIte
9ausfpetulatiou fein.
4uxembrrd.
Garemburg. Oas benz 5errn
Nif. &obnen, poftbeamten, ~auss6Driss
uns in Der 8eIepueftrabe gelegent
WObn6aus lit fir bic Summe bon
$1,000 Grancs tdufli9 in ben 8eiib
bes 6errn peter Sfneiber, 2entner
az Rolingergrunb, iibergesangen.
8oborn. Der 8lib fflug in bas
9aus bes Gderers @9aul. Da fat
ale @orrGtbe mitperbrannten, lit Der
Oerfi4erte S9aben febr bebeutenb.
OpmmeIbinsen. Gs ltarb
bier i'm 4lter BON 63 Sabren Sitter
p~ertpalter Jrana Hifolap.
SobeIingtn. Gin sseuer ent>
itanb in ben nit Strob bsba6ten Sc
bGuli9feiten bes 9asl0bners @ilbeIm
Slammang, pel4es basfelbe fammt
Dem bort bsfinbli9en 8rennbola unb
ben Sutterporrdtbsn bonitdnbis elm
Gf9erte.
g ab Il Muf Der Huine Raubened
perunsliidte Mrtbur 8reier, @ef9dfts,
reiienber Der Sirma g.. 0euti9. @r
tpurbe in bas &otbi6tlbf9e aranfena
buus sebra9t. or eraGblte, bab er auf
benz Srabrennplase srpbe @erlufte srs
litten battle. Sn Der Gadt fpur er bann
our Ruine 9inaufseitiegen uno bort
einsef9lafen. 8eim Mbitiese perfeblte
er in Splse feinsr S4laftrunfenheis
ben Meg unb itiirate ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
RaiferIi9es Merst

Raierli4es 4er3tes
bonorar. Or. Stt unb Or. 6irit,
ben beiben Neraten, bic Die G~ntbinbunq
Der 3arin geleitet bdtten, lit Gus MnlaB
Der @eburt zines Sbronfplsers elm be-
ionberes 9rnOrar BON 100000 RubsI
Il Rubel glei9 rs Gents) gesablt NOR
ben. Oas r.pDbalide 9onorar betrGat
$4,000 Rubel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
b. Sci

= Gntsesento b. Sci.
ratbsbermittler: nMs sic nur 10 lans
ge iiberlesen fDnnen = sic iiberneb<
men ia ni4t bas gerinste Mififp!
Sails ii4 bic Gbe nirtli1 unsIiidli9
g%eftalten foIte, 5ablen mir anftanbs>
los bic probiiion Suriid = mebr tann
maj bod ni6t t6un!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21
Seferret6: 8ngarn.

@ten. Gin uneefGbr 3OiGbriser
Mann, !pel6er nit Dem 5aselobner
Soief pernisu ibentii9 iein loa, tit
beim 8aoen i'm Oonautanal an Der
8risittaldnbe ertrunfer. = Der 34z
jdbrige Sii9lersebilfe Spfef 8Ocet,
Meiblins, Wilbelm 81 nobnz
bait, purbe in feinem3immer befpuBts
los aufsefunben. Sns 3aiier 5ran5
Sofef : Spital sebra9t, 1T er geitors
ben. 8ocet bIrfte einem 9iBf9las err
lesen Iein4 Gr tlaste iiber srobe 9ise
uno &opff9mera. = Dor einem Yras
tergaitbaus ssrietb Der 20lGhriee p.rls
mutterore9slersebilfe &arl Duoet,
Saboriten. grla9gaHe go. 129 pohn>
baft. nit einem ibm unbetannten
Marn in einen Streit. Der Trembe
5os bas Mefsr unb ftieB es ibm in
ben unterleib. Mer3te Der f~reipiaigen
Rettunssseie[f9aft leifteten ibm bic
erfte 9ilfs unb bradten ibn ins Spis
tai Der 8armberaigen 8riiber. - Oer
~16idhrige Sdilbermulerlebrling Rarl
aoiparopitf4 ertrant beim 8abeu I'M
alten Oonaubett In ben 3aifermiihlen.
Oie Gei9e tpurbe gleid barauf gebpr,
gen. = Sn feiner 0ina in 8Osldu lit
9ofratb prOfefor Dr. Mntpn Drafde
i'm 78. 2ebensiabre on Mltersf4pdhe
asitorben. Dit 9ofrath Dr. Srai4e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-21

9amburg. Der S9auermann
&arl Siege itiir3te an 8orb beg beim
S9uppen "a liesenben Sampfers
.8enguela" beim Seffnen elmer 2ute
in ben unteren S9iffsraum unb err
lit einen bebentliden Sddoelbrud.
gr purbe benz 9afenfranfenbarie qua
sefiibrt. 4n ieinem Nuffommen tpiro
g~e5pc:felt. = gls Der breiiGbrige
Spbn bes Steuermanns &~pniegep,
Der mi ieinem 5radtfabn am Stabts
beid lag, an Ded fpielte, slitt tr ab
unb fiel in's Dafer. Die bonn Batter
iofort angeitelten Hettungsperiude
tparen pbns @rfols. Die 2eihe bss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
M0RGAN'S JAP NIECE

Toxic Letter 10 New York American.
Thursday, January p. almond eyed
Miss Yuki Kato. highly born ana one of
the loveliest maidens in all Japan. became
the bride OF George Dalton Morgan,
nephew of J Pierpont Morgan, Of New
York Il is an international alliance in
which all the Fiowery Kingdom is in
tensely interested. Mr. Morgan has taken
his bride 10 the United States and they
viii live in New York
Morgan IS perhaps the best known
American name in Japan The Young
men 81 this country who 20 u American
colleges and who travel during their
vacations 70 study financial and CONNER
cial methods come back and tel Of the
wonderful coups Of finance Of ]. Pierpont
Morgan. They cite as a most modern
instance that President Roosevelt could
not settle the great coal strike without his
consent. and the idea pervades Japan that
he is a kind OF supreme prime minister
Of the United States. Therefore the mar
riage Of his nephew 10 the beautiful Yuki
Kate. daughter Of one Of the richest and
oldest families here. is viewed with ap-
proval by some. with interest by all. and
with wonder by everybody.
The wedding is looked upon with dis
taste by the Oldest and most conservative
families. those who stin refer 70 Amerf-
cans as white devils" Every one OF
these families who had marrisgee bic
son would have been proud TO ally itself
with the katos. and they resent bitterly
the intrusion Of this successful white
skinned interloper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

was the daughter Of Mrs. Bernard Mac
kay. who had q cottage at Lenox. and
the granddaughter of the late Richard
AGchmuty. the rich old-time Philan-
throrfst az old New York and founder
n the New York Trades school The
Morgaus wee pleased when they sax
that tn Yale student admired Mss Mac
KAY They were delighted when. month
later. the pair asked the blessing Of their
respective parents
one day Miss Mackay AID Mr. Morgan
were out canoeing after playing golf and
making love L was a warm day AID n
asked her permission 20 roll hack The
heavy sleeves q his whit sweater
..You-you ar. hu-t-illat BLACK and oil2
SPOT there gasped Mis- Macksy. 70.
heavens sake. vhat Is that on yo1r arr.
SIR Morgan Why M Morgan al 20
suddenly Il cane back to him -i-h
sharp palm 4 memory sfterWard
NO. dear, That = tattooiag lie eis
PLACED It Viih pT.de That Ras done
when I Wa IL Iapan ;h-ee yearE sg7-
yyay a. sou lock 50 frightened
-knd the-tfe deEign
--ys-hy. f-sz GefshH girl Tsnt n tess-
ttful7 Il = perfect hksnsfs q ltf;i"
Hyzcirth The AneTican boys wee -
crzzy aboat her J haa Il taitaoe1 o
Japan. YOU know. yen smart eAF
les ~~-y disgusffng. think
TIE Lenoz Afternoon vent slowly sfter
this sudden little episode. Mss Nackay
vas dsstrzlt ard no1 interested ~ Nor
gar suggested thst s5s wzE 81 arr shs
sid z.e zak - Trey rave ~ psad rs
ard stroIlse Ao1ezard g. s4ieuce Mr.
2ackay AS nsver quite - sane sEaia
sforxs1 himself adzsts that go Es~r
20 sKpis1aticz ~hez Ehe h-ass thsis 81
Eagez~n; except - szg. Siih Eosf Pr
fe-t roav~-~stten. thzt tssir tasses b-tzg
- dE=srsns she shouEAt ihsy xoz.s n:
be hzPgy togeth-r.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

The more progressive and modern fam
lilies think it a sign of the progress OF
this country that AM rican milioaaires
should leave the naughty Gibson girls Of
their colder country 10 marry the softly
seductive daushters OF Japan. The dnan-
ciers are delighted because they think it
means that still more American dollars
VIII be invested in Japan.
The wedding took place at the home Of
the brides father in Kioto, the ancient
capital Of Japan. Kioto is twenty -four
hours ride by ran from Tok o. The old
est families. those Of quietest tastes pre-
fer its exclusiveness 10 the gay lie OF the
capital. Two or three times a year they
come 10 Toxic for few wee,1s OF gayety-.
as the English leave their country homes
for London for the short season For the
rest Of the year ;hey live quietly IN the
old capital. proud oE their more OF less
distinctly traced relationship % the old
lire Of Afika6os. as tn English old faui-
lies are with the Norn,ans OF the Conquest
or the proud Russian families with the
princes Of the church. The did fa1i-iss
OF Nioto have been less under The :r7u-
ence OF American missionaries than those
who live here In Toxic
They cling to their gods and their OH
entail costumes, 50 while Mss Tuki Kato
was married by missionary. the Rev
T. :. Booth. and while the ceremony vas
Witnessed By the United States consul
her wedding gown was an exquisite lt-
mona Of white satin. heavily embroidered
with gold birds and flowers. and her shin
ing black ha!r. dressed tov the veddinC
will not b. conbed again for 'hree
weeks. according 10 The japanese custom.
Through the shoji door. curious little
japanese nsidsns peeped-with v-oDen's
acute curiosity from time isuueuorfal-
even il Jspan-st the whi;e-sSs-red huS-
band this emanc!pated cute alsle high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

the battle OF Halyang, took part nthe
bombardment Of Tangchow. and saw the
final overthrow and destruction at Wei
hai-wei Of ell that was left Of the Chi
nese feet. Nor did his ship the Naniwa
pass entirely scathless through these
ordeals. though she received no vital
damage. But ever the fame OF Togo
Aeihachiro grew; he was known as A
man of resolution and resource most of
al as hard and determined fighter.
After the war he was raised to the rank
Of rear admiral and promoted to the third
command OF the Japanese feet. Prior TO
his present appointment he was com
mander-in-chief at Maizuru. a dockyard
on the Japan sea MaizurlI IS not one 81
the largest yards In the island enpire.
but 1t may become of great Importance
as a suitable port from which troops can
he dispatched to Korea, owing 70 the
comparative nearneSs to that peninsula.
bis present rank is that Of vice admiral.
AL informatoiou with respect 10 the
japanese feet has been so absolutely
withheld for the past few weeks by the
censor that II is not quite certain on
which ship Admiral Togo hiss hoisted his
faS; but il IS understood that the Hat
suse is the vessel. The Hatsuse is a sis
ter ship 10 the AIikasa: that is to say
she is one OF the largest and most now
srful battleships afoat. having over *. on1
tons displacement.
In person az Admiral Togo is a short
somewhat stout man. with full black
beard and moustache. and distinctively
japanese appearance. He is not 4 great
talker; indeed, in manner he is somewhat
reserved. Above all he is a cool. resolute
determined. very courageous sailor. quick
and alert Of perception. but calm and IN
precipitate in action. He knows his feet
we!l-knows what IL can do to nioetv
He knows the spirit and temper of his
men freshly and passionately moved al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

born maiden had selected for her spouse
at the wedding banquet
What they saw. II course, were nifty
persons drown skinned except the pale
young bridegroom. sitting upon tho floor
about ebony and pearl stands less than a
foot high. Neat little japanese rnsidcus
i'm blue and red kinonas carried small.
slightly polished lacquered trays about
among the guests on one tray was to-
with a fragrance never shifted by- Ameri-
can noStrils from a cup OF tea STEPPED or
American soil On another soup. eggs.
tsh and rice. 4 third bore exquisite prIr-
pie fruits. persimnous and plums Fourth
came longest mined Tircs and huge to-
bacco bo1s for the male guests They Do
not have many colrs 8 and long din
1ers in Japan. Here - japan orereattu-
IS considered one Z the excessive y1l-
gsrities
But what riveted the attention of the
peeping and peerirg little Japanese at
ten6aats was the bridegroom. who had
come among hem ret 70 WOO. bat 70
wed And then his Caste 3, was ne
highest in the sreat world over ycnder
America
The gossip at ths clubs 5 that this is
a love match 81 both ziSes. Put these
% excellent memory IN oar IIt;Ie cub
dom say that Il zTex out of what would
have been another love match had II not
been fer tre tattooed gsri On The bride
grooru's arm George Dalton Morgan
told the story himself. when. sraar-iaS m
Ger the sting u a fitting. - came here.
as 50 many Auericars core. 20 forge,
i vas AZ the house warning reception
given by RS father George Hale Mo-Ea-.
y hen ~ opened his rev million dollar
house 1T East F0r-se;h street. Ga Sew
York City. that youug Morgan. not yet
graduated from Yale. Hast Miss Mstz Ma
kzy- she Vas really very pretty ard
certainly ve-y charming Moreover. sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

this time by consuming fever of patriot
ism. Japan confidently expects much
from him and them. and has no fear
that they Will disappoint her fervent
anticipations-Lo Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

On a. rali~sgs t. Fszash cnsarsss z-aT
fhs tropaes 80 tiss are Ess'-rzIig . sroa.
'izh~r s~irE eesfrpgss q seTy sSorr
the ~ ne egzEx.s 60 i2s<css
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

TIE gsgansse sor-as en~s -of et&cxess
re- ssetN E1se- Eny -ssssEsa Hss fhsf
snascs hsr attractive Ehs ss~- g -
rake n~-E~if u-s:rsrff~~ H~f hssszsnd
% sspros~8 q kzo@ - Tzss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Young Morsan packed W and rushed q
San Francisco ard took thr first steamer
f5r Japan lie has ben here ever since
+ Sometime he talks bitterly q Americas
girls
They are beautiful bit frozen goi
Gesses he says They sre TOO strenuous
700 determined TOO hard They are proud
ard Unferuinlne They are st.rnuiau'
The japanese raidcrs are sedaf!re You
caa &C. too much q ihe enc. nsVcr sonuEa
q TIE other The Japaaese girls are Ike
a cool hand upon the brow J shzii MARI
q Japsrese z-fs
AID TIRE Hanle h rrocs ~1e6 r. Do II
net tire lovely Taki Kato 81 tie xrand
lssu s. Toxic On the esnperoTs birfhsfsr.
November lie b~EFed - D. IRE satr-i
Scrns o-e from tn American club -
formea ,fse service. Ths zlsnos shs gave
nm Nth her slanf. soft browu sy.- ~~sf
straight 20 rs heart ard Mss Es's
EzcEzy zas forgotten lie sas s~-rss'
tel = ST WITH the family group q Sh.eh
she va re 1Tighfesf hIossusn- 80 ;slssss
very mtfle 10 JhEsn@s@ r1ssien ta3ks
much. zsich = ore rsssoG -, ~ur1~n -
;his iar.c ars ss6asfvs 81 gkfis n@T
tongue Is dunb hsr sTsE are b7HT Slfa
the coqussries trzus-sl;fs<s ~ rhs h@zs-
toes E.s. YuEg Eafo.s rspasefsi beauty
rzs6a quick conas-ss = - y0srE Arrsrf-
rae zalso-sl-e Trs wssSirE s3s sse
qulck Consequence 5tsrA -suss srz4E.
fssEioussl> snrt~ty IL Aria
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
AT Chicago.

Chicago, September 10.--Fonso Luca
won the Tecumseh stakes, the feature or
the closing day at Harlem. Bragg was
the only other horse that had a chance
for first place and he hung on to Fonso
Luca with great gameness throughout.
In winning the race Fonso Luca broke
the track record for one and three
eighths miles, reducing 1t from 2:1sA to
2:19 2-5.
First race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a (NicoD, 4 to l, won; Durbar. 50 (Au-
buchon), Ito s, second; Chats, SO (Seams)
to 1. third. Time, LIB 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Kurtzman,
no (NicoD, 2 to l, won; Belle Kinney,
104 QIenry), Q to l, second; The Mist, 10I
(Troxler), to 1, third. Time, 100
Third race, Tecumseh handicap mile
and eighths-Fonso Luca, 102 (Mc-
Intyre), u to l, won; Bragg, 107 CMoun-
tain, to 1. second; Brancas, 90 Peicht),
to O. third Time, 2:19 rs.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mad Mullah.
"a (NicoD, to 2, won; Robin Hood, 10S
(Aubuchon), 3 to l. second; Silent Water,
SO (Greenfield), to II, third. Time 1;12%.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Big Ben, Ill
Prior), to 5, won; Don Domo. So (NicoD,
to 5, second; Mamie Hodges, 90 Gan
nom, 2 to L. third. lme, / IL 40
Sixth race, five furlongs-Silver Skin,
102 (NicoD, 5 to 2, won; Janeta, 100 tden-
ry), to 1, second; Raviana 101 Robbns).
IS to !, third. Time. 100 S-5.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, September 10.-Stalwart
with Redfern in the saddle and second
choice in the betting won the $4,000 an
nual Champion stake at Sheepshead Bay
today. Major Dangerfield was second and
Broomstick, the favorite, third.
A poor field of handicap horses faced
the starter in this race. The distance
was two and a quarter miles. Broom
stick was always the choice and was
heavily backed. his price being sent from
even money to to 10. In the stretch
Major Dangerfield. who had been last
all the way began to move up on the
fast firing Broomstick and beat the ia
vorite half a length for the place. Broom
stick was ten lengths in front Of African
der.
Tradition, favorite, won tn Great East
ern handicap, defeating a first-class field.
On October 10 the entire stable of the
late W. c. Whitney will be sold at auc-
ton at Madison Square Garden. The
stable comprises some of the best stall
lions In America.
First race, the Westbury steeplechase.
about two miles and half-Good and
Plenty, 1853 (Ray), 4 to 5. won; The Rag
ged Cavalier, 147 (Finnegan). % to l, sec
ond; Daffy Down Oily. 1877 Roberts). s
to l, third. Time, 500.
Second race, six furlongs, on main track
-Handzarra, 81 fKunz). II to 10. won;
Shotgun. 1923 .-fOdom), s to !, second;