davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
pelaware niuialnn

Fo- New Castle, 7.2S. SOS a. m. eoo
3.N and $50 p. m. Weekdays. WV
For lewes, s.S @. m. and 3.4f n. m.
Weekdays. For RehohOth. Tucsdava
Thursdays and SATURDAYS
For Dover Harrington and De'mar.
7.2S 3.2S. l0.5S "a. m. 3.H. a.. n M
Week-days, and l1.50 y. m. daily
p. m. weekdays -
Express for Cape Charles OLD Point
Comfort and Norfolk l05S q. M. Weeie
days and u so D. M iany.
For Atlentic CITY.
Connecting at West Phiiadelnhia sm
a. M. 2.bS and Sis p. m. weekdays: sid
a. m, and els p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Marrled In Philadelphla.

on Wednesday evening last Miss
Alice Downs. of Philadelphia, and Har-
ry Wnhelme. of this city, were married
in the Quaker City. Miss Downs was
formerly an attendant at Farnhurst
land Mr.. Wilhelme is son Of Ernest
'Wilhelme, of this city
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
PIONEER BOWLING LEAGUE
Neptune in the Lead with Six Hun
dred Points.

Teams composing the Pioneer Bowl
ing League bowled last night. The
scores follow; Metropolitans. 2lS6; Peer
less, 21i4. Neptunes. 2l64; Vespcrs,
2O6l.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
oranne vs. EddYstone.

The strong Eddystone eleven will
play Orange A. C.. at South side Park
tins afternoon. The teams are evenly
matched and a good game is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

The head waiter isn't always next
I'm a barber shop.
He worried morning. noon and night,
And when "a cause without
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Released From Their Bond.

I The four boys who were held for court
on a charge Of trespassing on the prop
city Of school district No. 40 by Magis-
ffate Terry have been released from
their bond The boys promised future
good behavior and William Mccoy, the
complainant. withdrew his charge and
the cases were dismissed upon payment
Of costs.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite, and health on both" If It doesn't,
try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
IATCH TICKETS
MOST CAREFULLY.
railroads Take Every Pre-
caution to Battle the
3 "Scalpers'
q ", h, KUAIl'S EXPERIENCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
New Castle, oct 29.-''I tell you, said
'br. W. H. Kuntz last evening, those
|ellows who make it a business to buy
nd sell excursion tickets to and from
he Worlds Fair have a hard time to
T Is their vocation. as the railroad Of
Icials arc watching them carefully and
.aking every precaution to prevent
.calping."
4 DR.. Kuntz has returned recently from
+. trip to Denver where he spent some
lime with his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Brown, going by the way of Chicago
md returning by way of ST. Louis, pur-
|hasing a round-trip ticket. Upon buy
Ing the ticket I'm Wilmington he was
ltmpelled TO sign his name upon one
bnd Of the coupon and also upon slip
N the local ticket office. on arriving
I'M Chicago he was required to go to the
Ticket Office I'm the Union depot, pre-
|ent his ticket, the signature on which
lvas compared with the signature OF
theNslp he had signed at Wilmington
hnd which had been forwarded to The
Chicago Office.
Upon leaving Denver he was required
to sign the return end of the ticket be-
fore it would be accepted by the con-
dpctor. Arriving in st. Louis DR.
Kuntz desired to remain over a few
gdays in order to visit the Fair. To ac'
|complish this he was required to sur
|render his ticket to the railroad Off
eials and receive in return a certificate
|of deposit The ticket lfmained i'm pos
session of the company until he wal
Iready TO return to his home. The en-
|tire transactions added an additiona
3oilar vto the cost of the physician
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
cnCuulO In CifUCL O0IODCr 4. 1904.

Schedule In effect october 4. 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
$40, Gao l7.o5. 7.42, 7.50 S.Ol, $50, 1870,
ii.i6. iiso is,sshi q 5.5is, 55i 400 4.si 3, s.o5.
Weekdays. f.45, 40, l7.t0, $50 1900. 9.55,
u % a. M, l2.lf i.3l, 1900 2.bS, 400, 4.ol,
i:,,, i:S,1o co. lI2S, 9.ls 1000 and ni.oo p. m
For Philadelphia only a.s9, 9.s5 a. m.
fl-.-u, BOO, d.lS, l.lO and 500 p. m. week
s,,Ey ssaEs,. s.S9 a. m. e.ls 7.lo and 500 p. m
For New York Through express). 1.4s.
s'a3 go. ii 20 a. m, .d2.ug. l.Si, S.lo.
DAYS. .i3. $50, tu.f5 a. m; .l.U.
-'ye p'v., fiN.2i. FllO. e.3 y. m. 5unlays-
pnial, so $50. N.05 connects az West
hh,iiiAde phia), $50. S.0l (connects az West
llniladeiphia), $50, g.a5 1000, 1870, Ills
M, 29S t5l. sos li.O0 connects at West
fnlladephia) weekdays. 40, N.lO, io.ig
a.; m, 4.5i and Hoo Connects at West
| nlsslaos iphial y. m. sundays.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
aan1 a,,d e.o y. m. weekdays. 500 p. m
\ For Newark Center and intermediate
ddessliohz' 10 a. m. and 6.i2 D. m. week
Baltimore and Washington. t2.B. 40.
Go, b.o2, $40 ll0.17 and II .O2 a. m, ~. .05,
~ q H. - o5. 3. %. 1853. s. 5. sos. s6. 3s
49, ,,si -s,l9 2, m, anu d2.is night.
ma isa5 iss5. .5os. @ s.ss ss s.Ss sS 5s, S;i eos
Sundays.
.. BALTIMORE and intermediate stations,
! .2.te, 4.s3 1913 d. M. week-days, AMI
1913 y. m. sundays.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Sta
! non lor Wilmington, $50. 9 35 10, -.
/ iD4s, h.23, % Q5. l0.lG. 1926 iO.S5. 11.c7 p
m; 2;sl, LIS. l.2s, 2.05, 800 1870, s.15.
$50 1927. 40. s.B' no.ss' 1io5. ii.Ss.
| ll.SS =, m. and 1909 night weekdays.
/ o.so 1.2o, 8.35, 1906. ii035. if.23 a. M.
-l4-o IS. 2.25 800. AS 5.U7, 25, le.is,
/ 80 N.3l. ,s as n0.22. ll.O5. lli.2S b. m.
] 1Hd -.0j night sundays.
From West pld.adelphiu 3.35 and n .56
/ a.. in.. 2.lp nud o.55 D. M. week-days:
200 200 and ll.ao a. m. 2.55 and 5.55 D. n.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Council is Considering.

on Tuesday night next City Council
win meet in regular session when the
proposed ordinance regarding the Del
aware Water Improvement Com
pany viii come up for final considera-
ton. Councilmen since last meeting
have been investigating the proposition
and Il is said may ask Mr.. Seabury to
give a reasonable bond for the faithful
performance of the duties that he sets
forth he will perform.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
West Chester Hunt.

The West Chester Hunt Club win
hold ITS fourth annual meet near that
city today.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
? or AtIentic c
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TIQN. pHTr.ADEI pEIA.
FOR The WEST AND NORTH.
September f3, 100.

september rs, lSU4s
$40 a. M. pittsburg express.
sl0. 25 a. m. Chicago special
n 40 a m. Main Line express.
-l220 y. M. ST. Louis liulted.
-l-.i p. nj, The FcnnsylFania limited
- 80 p. m, Chicago and 81. Louis Exp.
as.25 p. M, 81 Louis express.
fg so II M. western express.
'ii.05 p. M. Cleveland and Cincinnati
n "a ~ M. Pacific express.
lrgG a. m. Pittshurg special from North
., M. FOR Lock Haven.
$50 m, weekdays for Kane and E.
.u,I5 i' a. M. weekdays for Elmira and
30 p. m. SUNDAYS for williamsport
g0 p. M. weekdays. for Wililamsport
$50 p. m, daily for Elmira. Erie. and
II % % D. no. daily for Elmira ana Erie.
a. m, $50. S.25 and 11.40 p. m week
days. Sundays, 4.25 a. m. SIS and iI.S0
FOR BUFFALO.
s 80 q. m. and S.25 p. m. daily
via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 11.f0 D.
M. daily.
C Dining Car.
IN Accommodation Trains.
(q)Idmited Express Vestibule Parlor
Cars Vestlbuie Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call -or and check baggage from hotels
For further Information. passengers
are referred 20 the ticket agent at this
W. ". ATTERBURY. s.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenge~ Agent
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Dining Car.

DliNuE 1aIs
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m, daily. Pittsburg. chicago. In
dinnapois, Louisville ana St. Louis.
AZ; ~ "a. IA. daily for Pittsbulg' Chleabo'
tn4lanapeiis, Louisville anJ 81. boui'
il.lo a. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland:
~ a.. m. daily. "St. Louis Limited,
ittstufg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis anu
-. Louis Dining Ca.).
'-,p p. m. daily. "rhe PennsyiVania Lam l
lled fittsburg. Chicago. Cleveland, To-
ledo and Detroit Dining Car.
~ Z. M daily, ll,tsburg, Chicago, Naeh-
VIE lvla Cincinnati and Louisvlllel. IN
elahapolls ana ST. Louis iDlnlnE Na-l'
'-se y. m. daily, "Chic1Bo lAmited, ttsih
r"Itn Philadelphia, flttaburE, NhleAh"
loisoo and Cleveland Dining Carr.
o'55s p- IA. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus
inheI' lndiannpolis. Louisviiie ,, Al,s
- Louis For Gary. W. Va. (via Sneh
eiieoan valley Routcl.
:, ~ y. m. daily, pittshurg and chicago
H,v3 p, m, daily, rittsburR. Cleveland
- Stncinnau and st. Louis
4'-,tr y. m. daily, pl iteburg, Toledo An'
nlcafoi daily FOR Knoxville, via aheh
.luo..s valley Routes for Cleveland, q
NJ 20 a. m. daily for Lock Haven.
+, ~ "a. m. weekdays. eOr kan0.
Rs,e,. a., M week-dhys. Tor h'mlra AH'
'ss3 20 p. m. Sundays. for wflamsport.
TX p m week Gays, for W.llnmspcit.
:" p. m. daily Tor Erie aud oil City.
va ~ - m. daily, fer Erie.
'-,It a.. m, caily. from North Phiadei'
pnts. Tor Fittsbufg CDln.ns carr. =, =,
~aHl lDesland Valley X r., AS $40, u ,a'
a. m 3.sg' 3. y. and II. % p. m. Ms,,ek
nays' sundays, as a. m. s.5 aud h.a.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

Any one can comfort his face but the
real smile comes from the heart.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

There are more shipwrecks In the
story books than on the sea.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Attended Mass Meeting.

Andrew NJ. Gallagher, James B. To-
man, w. II. Cooper, Jr., Charles II.
shearer and Peter Toner attended
Democratic mass meeting at Kirkwood
last night. The speakers were John
Gray. II. C. Whiteman and Edward
Curley, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
GILPIN HOUSE,
New Castle, Del.
AS. J. KERRIGAN, Prop

Fading hotel Of city under new man.
kaseuent. First Glass table, prompt
service. Terms moderate. Fine line
wines, liquors, cigars.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

Trains leave Broad Street station. Nop-
ping a, lNeat Philadelphia 70 receive pAD-
aeuBcrs. Trains running VIA North Phlla-
delphta stop at that station to receive pas
dDIaNrs
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Entertained Fellow Lodaemen.

eAbout twenty-five members of River
ae Lodge *. of F., Of Pennsville, ~.
iwere visitors to Adelphia Lodge, this
". Of which Artemus Smith is chan
ulor commander. The visitors were
Gertained at supper az Ries' cafe.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Addresses the High School.

At the Friday afternoon exercises
held in the High School yesterday DR..
Clevenger addressed the scholars on
Good Government" His remarks were
instructive as well as entertaining.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
WllI RECEIVE Returns.

Members of the New Castle Club have
arranged to receive election returns on
ths night of November 8, by means of a
special wire. Although the public Will
not be admitted to the club rooms the
geturns VIII be announced by mega
phone or displayed on "A screen.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
bCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

For Photnixvlile. Pottstown aud Reaa.
sns 80 $40 10.2s a. m, u. % (Saturda ys
Sniyl' l.S0. 40, 5.33. SIS and l1.50 ,. M.
ls:s2 40, 5.5s. $50 D. m. Phoenixvilie only.
Week-days
l.sO, 40 and IL 80 y. IN. weekdays. Sun
nags, o'0J, $40. ga a. "a, 40 and b.oa
,for Hazleton aid Yiikesbarre cThrcush
YES tbuled Trains Pullman Buffet paricr
SaI5 ana Ccaches) connecting for Scran-
loh' J.lu a. m. and 40 d. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29
Complain Of The Cold.

Passengers in the early morning and
evening trolley cars are complaining
Of thu lack of heat i'm the trolleys as so
far this season the company has not
seen fit to operate the electric heaters.
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

t-Ab' 49, Meth-ddysi f.dA, f4V. o.Vl, 9sio,
5A.i 'l2.0o noon. .g5 ai.a0. 1.s0. s2.20. 500,
S,sy, S.5- ifcansy yivanid Lindtedl, 3 81
sNSW aork I'm ted, '4.0l. 800. '5.5G. 600.
sundays 4,sS 40. 500, gls. SIX. ESQ a 90
a. m. l2.55, '2.30 f3.f2 CPenna. Limitedl
s 9;si ,New YORK Liml,ed). -&.0c go, .5;S
Brsn Nufth Philadelphia only les D. m.
lay .MHss ttan Limited).
80, - ~ hos on without change. 1880 a. m.
HfcA t Gays ana e.t5 .. m. daily.
y or seA ,iirt. Asbury Park. ocean Grove
ah99 Long. Branch. 5.5S. sos a. m. i2.21,
S.t1.,s Ssg sn9 ., f.e0 2. m. week.jsys; SUNDAYS
a. m.
For Lambertvilie. Easton, stroudsburg
ga sa1f9n oo 9 sss, soe a; m; l2;os noon
ana 100 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. SIS q.
M, anf 100 D. m. Buffaio. eos a. m. and
ss'rOgg p a. m. weekdays. Sundays. s.s a. n.
.WAsHTNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
aaoor Baltimore and Washington, g. 50
800; 34f i.se. 5.25 and CTS y. N, II. q AM
I lz.o5 night weekdays. Sundays. s6.a5
t;s9 9.o5; y g a. M, rs. 's.2c. AS SIS
For baltimore, accommoda ton. Dos a
~ s.,,, z.n s'1 40 p. m. weekdays. s.o7 p
Si99aticin Railway. e1sress. 10 a. m
4 Aslantio cOaa. r4ns EAprOsr. zoo night
ssseaboaIi s. Air Line Railway. Express
80 o'ss55esaacikc y ana onio railway. express
10; 20 O. m. week k-days
FOR yld Point Comfort ana Norfolk r0. 1
A. m: weekdays. D.o5 p. m. daily.
| FROM WEST PHIT.AbETpTfh oN-r v
For New York. 2.l5 a. M. .if.ss D. m
yor Baltimore and washlpston. z.ss. .1f s.
q. m. 25o, So (''Congressionai I.mited''
-5.55, s6.F0. l.s5 r. m. daily.
Al,sn.c cast Line Express. '1.55 a.
Southern Railway Express. '5.@ anc
seahoard Air Line Railway. s.bs p. N.
.Norioi;s snd Western Railway. fcr Mem
Che7apeafe ar.s Ohio Railway Express.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Sroad Street stauoh; VIA Della
ware River Bridge. s1lsess: s % a. m.
4.1f and TIA y. m. week-days' sundays.
/ J. 20 a. NJ. and ia p. N.
Leave Market street Wharf-Fxpsess,
4OO 1c0 ninufesl 500 (G0 mlnutesA and
l5.44 D. m. weekdays. Sundays. soc 900
ana ,I.e,t ,9S a. isfiS,RKET STREET WHARF.
r',r New York. express. 800. go a. m.
p D. m. weekdays,
; q ~ 2 ong Branch Via seaside Park. 81
a m. and s.ts ?. m- Weekdays. Sundays.
''rS 'rs.S ;,rncSerton Beach Haven and Barne-
.,or CITY SO q. m. and 3.52 y. m. week
5avs, sundays. 80 a m.
4 paint pleasant $40 a. m. and s.52 and
'.i0 - FOR CAPE MAY.
F-xnress 900 q. m. J. 20 saturdays Cniy)
ana T. oS p. m. 90 minutesl. weekdays.
r0is kNcLFsE A. WILDWOOD AND
HOLLY BEACH.
"a Z ne : :, as,-= q,indevs a
Evening journal., 1904-10-29

IL e 80 a % H.. PttsbuTs lS sPTS special from North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

breeding and racing markets Of their
respective countries.
The prosperity OF the American turf
Is strlkingly reflected in the value OF
this years Futurlty. Most Of the 402
entries were made three years ago when
saratoga commenced to assume some Of
the grandeur and distinction IL nov
possesses, and the whole country fore.
saw the possibility OF the new and re-
generated turf, Breeders sprung UP in
the night and, OF course all eyes CEN
tered on the Futurity. Then nominal
tons were made, which are largely re-
sponsible for the tremendous value Of
tle race this year. Sires and dams or
more properly speaking, their prospect
i've offspring, were nominated In the
Futurity TO be run three years later.
After paying all entrances and obliga-
tons 1t costs the nominator $3.50 10 get
his horse 10 the Futurity post. This
year the owner of the winning two
year-old Will have paid $3.50 for the
privilege of winning s3S 400. What
could be a more attractive gamble or
speoulation2 or the 402 original entries
or nominations but 1l2 remain eligible.
The others have been found wantlnh
and have been declared out. Last year
Hamburg Belle ted home a field OF 80
youngsters, and the previous year Saw.
able beat a field OF 81 youngsters. This
years field may reacn 40 horses.
In the matter of comparison, as 10
value, the approaching renewal OF the
Futurlty casts into the shade other Of
the big fixed events OF the American
turf For instance, the Washington
Park Jockey club paid willie" Scheftel
Just S26.i50 on the score OF IIighball's
victory In the American Derby The
suburban and Brooklyn handlcaps were
worth 100000 each, while the Brighton
handicap, the richest and greatest Of
all the spring handlcaps, had no more
than $4,000 to It's purse bag. The Law
renee Realization popularity supposed
TO be the wealthiest Of all the metro
politan three-year-old fixtures, spread
1000 among Ort Welles and the two
colts which followed him home. Should
a rival 10 the Futurlty crop up IN the
near future Il will be the Grand Re,
public stakes at Saratoga. which viii
be worth close on to $50 900 In its first
running next month. The trainers and
founders Of this stake believe II will IN
crease IN value until the owner OF the
winner two years from now-he may
be poor adVernturer-can grasp n for.
tune of 800 600 as his representative
rushes home a winner. The Grand Re-
public was the hobby OF the late w. G.
Whitney.
BY far the most likely Futurity tim
Der Is seen in the stables Of James r,
Keene and s, Paget Keene bellves he
can win with Sysonby, while the Paget-
Haggin interests are firm In the belief
that In Tradition they have another and
a better Hamburg Belle l.. " Bell has
q strong possibility in Glorlner, while
OF all the poor men with Futunty ELI
glbles Charley" Patterson, with Hume,
II eligible IL conceded 10 have the best
chance Just at this early date This
years Futurity will be the greatest and
grandest IN its long and glorious his
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
The Time When Crib and MOli-
neaux Fought In Old
England.
DREW NATIONAL ATTENTION.
Graphic Account of the Famous Con-
test by Rounds Gruelling Mill Of
Nearly One Hundred Years Ago.

Tom Crib, who was the champion
Of England from lS0a to 1920, fought
Molineaux, the athletic American ne
gro, who went to England from Vir-
ginia, two battles. The announcement
Of the first battle created decided
sensation in English sporting circles,
not only among the sporting class, but
among those who had hitherto paid lit
tie attention to the game and betting
was particularly heavy, with Crib the
favorIte.
The first meeting was on Dec, Is.
1910, at Copthall common, near East
Grimstead, Sussex. Crib was de-
clared the winner In the 33rd round af-
ter IS minutes OF fighting. In this con-
test Crib was in 80 bad a way at the
expiration OF the 2Sth round that his
second had to maneuver for time IN
order 70 give him a chance TO recover.
Molineaux Immediately issued a chal-
lenge for second meeting, az he
claimed the rainy weather-t stormed
during the contest--had been unfavor-
able to him, A match was accordingly
made. for 1900 side, and the men
met on Sept. 2S 1871, at Thistleton
Gap.
This attracted national attention, and
II Is said that for 20 miles around the
Gap not a bed was 10 be obtained for
love or money the previous night" On
the day OF the meeting there were
present at least 10000 persons. crib
had been trained by Captain Barclay
down 20 10 stone pounds, and was
In fine condition, Gully was his see
ond and Joe Ward, bottleholder; while
Bill Richmond and Bill Gibbons Off
clated for the black. Time was called
at IS minutes past 70 o'clock, with the
betting 3 TO ] on the champion, and 6
to in his favor for the first knock
down,
The following graphic account Of the
battle by rounds and remarks Is taken
from Pugllstlca by Henry Downes
Miles:
Round l--Sparrng for about a min
ute. when CRIB made play right and
left The right handed blow told slight
ly on the body Of MolIneaux, who re-
turned slightly on the head a rally
now ensued, they exchanged their
blows, when Molneaux fell from a dex-
ferrous hit In the throat. the blows,
however, throughout this round were
not az a distance to do very great ex-
ecution. The betting remained unal-
tered.
Round 2--Cribb showed first blood a
the mouth at setting TO, A dreadful
rally commenced, Crib put IN a good
body hit with the right hand, which
MolineauX returned on the head with
the left flush both combatants now
fought at half arm, and exchanged
some half dozen hits with great force,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Passing of American Derby Winners.
lnnnnnnn

nearer going the way OF IIighball than
any other Washington park hero, lie
was probably the best OF all the Derby
winners, barring the Picket, as he made
good, race after race, IN the sprnts and
long distance races, until he too was
raced off his feet, In the fall OF 1901,
while racing at Lakeslde,he broke down
completely and has never started since.
owner Bradley who is himself a vet
erinarian. got the gelding back on his
lego and cent him to his farm I'm Viz
GINA. For time Il looked as IL
Robert would race again. but one day,
while playing In the barn, he slipped
and fell, slightly fracturlng his shoulder
bone. Sentiment alone kept Bradley
from destroying Robert then and there,
for he win never race again. The best
was none too good for the son Of Aloha
Nirgle, The wound was dressed and
nursed until II was healed, and today
Robert does nothing but eat and loaf
around the farm. He is a pronounced
cripple, the tendons OF one leg being
drawn, which makes the limb shorter
than the other. To Offset this the geld
Ing wears long shoe, the calk OF
which extends far back so that this
part Of the shoe touches the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Value of This Years Futurity is $6l530.
nnnnnnuu

The Futurity will be the richest horse
race ever run In this country. II will be
contested at sheepshead Bay on the
first day of racing after the return OF
racegoors and horses from Saratoga.
That win be Aug, 81. Recently the
Coney Island Jockey club took in one Of
the semi-hnal declarations from the
event and unofhcially declared the
splendid sum Of $6l $50 was now IN sight
for the three horses OF this sum S3S, 400
viii go to the owner of the -year-old
first home In the always memorable
run down the Futurity chute to the fin
ishlng post. This Is the largest sum OF
money ever paid to the winner OF a
horse race in this country, and 1t is
likely to hold the record niche for some
time 10 come. The coming Futurlty Is
probably the richest horse race in all
the world, though the "Hungraie- Zael,"
n subscription stake run at Vienna,
Austria, last year, rewarded its first
three horses with SCI 900. This race
may be worth more this season. as II
is built up on the lines OF the Futurity
and other fixtures which increase and
subslde In the matter OF value in &C.
cordance with the prosperity Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Highball who was put 20 death recent
~ at Brighton Beach, after he had brok-
en- his right foreleg In two places during
the running Of the seagate stake. was
the first Of the American Derby winners
Of late years to pass away and II was
the first time n Derby winner died the
same year that he won the western
classic. Nearly all Of the Derby win
ners Of late years are living and en-
joyng good health.
The Picket, which galloped, TO the
front all the way last year beating
Claude and Bernays, Is looked upon as
one OF the best stake horses In the
east Wyeth, which won the Derby In
1902 for John a. Drake, Is still in the
Drake stable, but has never been OF
any account since he won the prize for
his owner through Enoch Wishards
skill In training him for that one event,
After that he could not beat a common
selling platter and horsemen think IL
even money that he will never win
again, even II he should start.
Robert Waddell, the third Iron
Horse from pa Bradley's stable, came