davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

Some men spoil good story by stickin;
to the facts.-Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

/ am sure Piso's Cure for Consumptio
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Tho.
Robbins, Norwich. N Y. Feb. II. 1900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

Where the speech is corrupted the min
is also.-Seneca.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

Fools never stop to count the cost until
the bill collector calls.-Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

He-"Miss Brightley is quite stunning
tonight. She has no idea how beautiful
she looks" She-"0h, yes she has! But
it's an exaggerated one."-Philadelph'a
Ledger
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

.Coltskin. which Is cverywhoro conceded to
be tho finest Patent Leather yet produced.
Fast Co or Eyeiets used Shoes BY mail 95r.e extra.
Writefor Catalog. WI. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
NEW yORK'S GREAT
SUBWAY NOW Open
PASSENGER TRAINS ARE RUN.
MING REGULARLY.
Fireworks and Popular Demonstra
tion Marked Completion Of
Underground Passage.

New York, Oct 27-With the admis-
sion of passengers to the subway plat
forms at cents per head and the
running of well filed local and ex-
press trains or schedule headway
of three and ten minutes respectively,
thousands of New Workers tonight
celebrated the practical realization OF
the long heralded subterTanean rapid
transit from City Hall park to Har-
lem, installed beneath the city streets
at the cost of four years herculean
labor and nearly forty millions in
money.
The formalities attending the trans
fer of the great work to Mayor Nc
Clellan on behalf of the people, by
Chief Engineer William Barclay Par
sons on behalf of the rapid transit
commission, were observed in the al
dermens chamber in the city hall this
afternoon. Representative men of the
metropolis and those directly engaged
/ in the undertaking were present.
Mayor Mcclellan was presented with
a silver controller by August Belmont,
president of the operating company,
and used it in running the first train
/ to Harlem, the start being made at
2:35 p. m. Just after leaving the Sew
enty-second street station, the mayor
applied the emergency brakes to avoid
running down workman who at
tempted to cross the tracks.
Fireworks and popular demonstra-
tions marked the celebration tonight
In City Hall park rockets and Greek
fire and set pieces entertained an inn
mense crowd above ground, while
throngs filled the great stations for
express and local trains beneath the
pavements Every train after Z o'clock
when the public was admitted carried
a full load of sight seers. Although
some stations are still uncompleted as
to decorations, full force of ticket
sellers and ticket choppers is installed
and the business of the big railroad is
now in full swing.
The social feature of the opening to.
night was banquet by the dir actors o.
the Interborough Rapid T. ansi, com
pany in honor of August Belmont a
Sherry's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
A WEDDING
INSTEAD OF A LAW SUIT FOL-
LOWED AN ATTEMPTED MUIR.
DER AND SUICIDE.

Pittsburg Oct. PA marriage IL
cense was issued today to Mrs. Anne
Polnyi, giving her permission to mar.
ry Gyula Floszink, over whom she
was shot earl yin August, at which
time her husband committed suicide.
Mrs. Polonyi and her husband were
separated and the husband heard Of
Folsznik's attentions to his wife. He
went TO her house, fired two bullets
into her and committed suicide. One
of the bullets took effect in the wom-
ans head and the other near the
heart. Last week she was released
from the hospital and yesterday en-
tered suit against Flosznik, charging
a misdemeanor The termination of
the suit was the wedding of the cou-
pie, which occurred tonight at the
grOom's home in Carson street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
JUDGE PARKER
BUSY PREPARING THE SPEECHES
HE WILL DELIVER NEXT
WEEK.

Rosemount, Esopus, n Y, Oct. 81
After his uneventful journey home
from New York this afternoon, Judge
Parker mounted his sadie horse Tom
and rode alone about the fields of his
farm for more than three hours. Then
ne returned to Rosemount and plung-
ed into speech-writing which kept him
busy until long after midnight.
The nominee was at work today
upon an address he will deliver from
the front piazza tomorrow afternoon
to a delegation of Democrats from
Orange and Rockland counties who are
coming by boat to hear him When
he has spoken to this contingent he
will resume the work of speech build
ing, employing every moment from
that time until he goes to New York
to speak at Madison Square Garden
Monday, upon the three addresses he
will deliver next week.
Judge Parker has in the past al
ways read his speeches from carefully
prepared manuscript. If possible he
will deliver the orations at New York,
Hartford and Newark next week either
from notes or from memory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
THE PRESIDENT WILL
REPLY To JUDGE
PARKER
NOT THAT HE is BECOMING
ALARMED,
But Is Anxious over Reports From
Some Of the So-CalIed Doubt.
fu States.

Washington, Oct 27.-Judge Park
er's structures against the president
are to be answered by President
Roosevelt himself If the present un-
derstanding is carried out, he will
write letters to several personal
friends, embodying his views upon
certain phases of the present cam
paign. These friends will make them
public. 1t comes from excellent auth
ority tonight that the first letter will
be written to Senator Lodge of Mass
achusettes, a close personal friend.
In it the president will express him.
self as freely as one is permitted to
do in such a missive upon what the
president declares are purposely mis-
leading statements advanced by Judge
Parker. 1t can hardly be said that the
president is alarmed over present con-
ditions. but it is true that he has he.
come anxious over recent reports from
New York. New Jersey, Connecticut,
West Virginia and Indiana. He fears
that Judge Parker's recent utterances
relative to governmental expenditures
and the fiscal policy may do harm.
It was to counteract this that Sec
retary Shaw, Secretary Moody, Secre'
tary Taft and Secretary Hay have
been devoting almost the entire week
to denying statements made by the
Democratic candidate. These speeches
have become personal and in parts
bitter. But the president believes
the situation demands even more rig.
orous treatment. 1t is said that he
favored making a personal statement,
but that he had been persuaded
against that course. He has been fret
/ ting under the charge that his selec-
| ton of the secretary of commerce and
! labor as chairman of the National Re-
publican committee was for The pur.
pose of coercing the trusts into sup
| porting him. Mr. COrtelyou, it is un.
| derstood, has advised against motto.
/ ing the charges. but the president has
now determined to have his own way
in answering charges which he char
acterizes to close friends as infa-
| nous
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
CANAL DOVER IS TO
HAVE A BIG BOOM
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF THE Fu.
TURE FOR THAT THRIVING
CITY.
Mr.. lund Visits Columbus and Talks
Of the Iron Industry-Mak-
ing improvements.

Columbus Dispatch: within the
next twelve months am sanguine that
the population of Canal Dover will in
crease at least so per cent" enthu-
siastically remarked II. f. Lund, gem
eral sales agent of the Dover Manufac-
turing Co., of Canal Dover, in a con-
versation with representative of The
Dispatch at the Neil
What oil is to Sistersville, w. Va,
what timber and oil is to Lima, that
iron is to Canal Dover 1t is first of all
an iron center and the commercial and
industrial life of our little city re-
wolves around that metal. Enterprises
that have been located in Canal Dover
have proven most astonishingly sue
cessful. My company, the Dover Man
ufacturing company, whose chief pro-
/ duct is asbestos sad irons, has had a
splendid growth. Time as when we
turned out IS sets day; now the pro-
duct is 1900 sets. Other industries
such as the L. S. Steel plant at that
city, the standard enamel works, banks
and other institutions have all kept
pace with the times.
With a population estimated at
about five thousand Canal Dover has
enjoyed good steady growth together
with its sister city, New Philadelphia.
These two cities should really be one
city for it is only matter of three
miles from center to center of each but
local pride will forever preclude any
consolidation.
Better things still are in store for
Canal Dover. A forge works Is one of
the new industries promised, and an
other new enterprise in the shape of a
locomotive works employing about 1000
men is assured In fact the buildings
for this immense plant are partially
completed, so that you can see | an
not far wrong in saying that the pop.
ulation will be increased at least two
| thousand"
. with it all our little city is strictly
up TO date in every respect with It's
electric lighting plant good water sys
TEN and paved streets. More thai
$4,000 has been and is being spent to-
wards the improvement of the city,
J streets"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
BRITISH ENGINEERS.
VISIT THE GREAT ARMOR PLANT
OF THE BETHLEHEM
STEEL WORKS.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 27.-More than
one hundred eminent British engin.
GERS, members of the Iron and Steel
Institute of Great Britain who are
visiting the great steel industries OF
the United States, paid visit to the
great armor manufacturing plant, the
Bethlehem Steel works today.
The party was met by E. M. Nc.
Elvane, president of the Bethlehem
Steel works, Archibald Johnston, gen
eral superintendent and H. S. Sny
der secretary and treasurer.
After luncheon at the Steel com
pany's cafe, the visitors boarded an
observation car and were shown
through the various departments OF
the plants. The manufacture of guns
armor plates, projectiles, marine and
stationary guns, shafting and forg
ings were witnessed by the board.
The British engineers after sever
al hours spent at the works, took 9
special train for Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
FATHER.IN-LAW
OF COUNTY TREASURER CHASE
INDICTED AS A CON-
FEDERATE.

Pomeroy, O., Oct. 27-The grand
jury completed its work today and was
discharged. r. Hanning, father-in-law
of County Treasurer Chase, was in
dicted as an alleged confederate in the
county treasury robbery of September
Q. a capias was issued for his arrest
and an officer sent into the country Is
miles for him. He is over 20 years of
age and is cripple. 1t is claimed that
he was in the treasurer's Office all the
morning of the alleged robbery and so
far as known by the public, was there
when the door was closed. His bond
is fixed at $4,000. Chase is still in Jail
and taking the matter philosophically
1t is not thought either of the in
dicted persons will be able to give
bond. The county commissioners will
probably declare a vacancy in the
treasurer's Office and will fill the va
cancy by appointment at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
ORGANIZED GANG OF
DOG THIEVES
IN CANTON
BIRD AND RABBIT DOGS SPIRIT
ED AWAY TO COUNTRY.
Dog Owners Are Aroused and VIII
Make an Effort to Locate the
Gang--One Rendezvous
Located.

There seems TO be regularly organ
lied gang of dog thieves in Canton,
as within the last few days large
number of valuable hunting dogs have
been stolen and spirited away. Ac-
cording to reports received last eve
ming at the News Office Art Sliker of
West Tuscarawas strict has lost two
bird dogs, Andrew Lothamer of North
Mckinley avenue has lost one, Bernard
Graybill, living in the same vicinity,
has lost valuable foxhound, and Mr..
Heffner has had two bird dogs stolen,
one of which is very valuable.
From all over the city the same re-
ports have been coming in. Bert
Clay recently lost good dog, and al
though he has made strenuous efforts
to find It. he has been unable to do So
Dog men claim that they have spotted
the gang and all that they are wanting
proof when arrests will be made. The
dogs are stolen and run out into the
country and kept there until disposed
Of Some are sent to points where
members of the gang expect to hunt
while others are secreted at a poin
nearly midway between Canton ant
Massillon and kept there until they
can be disposed of without danger.
Another gang of thieves send theil
dogs south of the city some distance
Already one dog owner in Canton ha!
located two rabbit dogs that were
stolen and recovered them. While the!
were probably taken by the same gani
they were found at different places.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance, Third Ward.

Alliance, Third Ward
Board of Trade. Land Co., to Laura
r. Fogg lot 3466, $175.
William c. Mann to w. e. Sbein, lot
313, "A S. E., $700
William e. Shein to Ella Faye Gar.
rett, lot 313, "A 8. E., lot 3031, lot
255 L .1-2, $1.00.
Alliance, Fourth Ward.
w. e. Shein to Ella Faye Garrett,
lot 21S0 ex. 120 e &c. and lots 2138 and
2139, go e. E., $1.00.
Canton, First Ward.
Ezra X. Wissler to Alice Lott, p
N. e. sec 4-249, 1900 acre, 500.
Canton, Third Ward.
Jennie M. Fry to Oakley H. Lam
born 11-100 acre, $3.50.
Massillon, First Ward.
James H. Hunt to Clarence + .Bord
ner, lot 2482, 500.
James H. Hunt to Perry j. Bord
ner, lot 2461, 500.
s. Burd to Martin N. Cannon. lot
PATS, $1,000.
Paris Township.
Alice G.. Crowl to Otis Staub. p. s
Il. sec. 35. l1-100 acre, $1,150.
Sandy Township.
Violette E. Cooper to George ShereI
8. IL sec. 10, so acres, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Advertised Letters.

Letters, women's list-Brochner,
Mrs. Froney; Bosh, Miss; Christopher,
Miss Ida; Coulter, Mrs. M. s.. Carson,
Allie; Friend, Mrs. Charlotte; Fry,
Mrs Emma; Gibson. Mrs. Henry L.;
Huffman, Mrs. G. T.; Hoffman. Miss
Mamie; Harris, Mrs. j. H.. McNabb,
Nora Muckley, Miss Zoe; Meyers,
Mrs.; Nichols, Miss Eleanor; Rayl,
Mrs A. c.; Roberts, Miss E.; Sells,
Orpha; Taft, Mrs. Louisa; White, Miss
Lillian; Yant, Miss Emma.
Letters mems llst-Bounds, Nat !;
Barber, VIM; Boyle, Will; Bidekoffer,
Robert E.; Bixler, Francis; Bell, DR..
E. F.; Burwell James; Bownie, J. II. !;
Calhoun, Lawyer; Cosbey, II. F.; Cut
o. b.. Francis, A. F.; Farran, II. j.;
Green, Henry; Holbrook, M. G. & Co. ;
Karny, Mr.; Lang, M. A.; Lake, ]. ";
Lenhart, e. p; McGrady Bros; Mil
Ter, 8. s.; Malone, John; Marty, Ralph; !;
Protzman, Harry; Roger, Roy; Ray
nolds, Conrad; Realty, Mat; Smith,
Philip; Simen, Alexandra; Shawbell
Elmer: Suyder, Ed; Snyder, G. B.;
Virginia, Charley; White, Amos A.;
White, Edd.; Watson, Wagon Co.
Postal cards-Biddle, G. W.; Con-
molly, Mrs. Emma; Goodman Economy
Store; Higgins. Miss Josephine; Itkin,
B.; Judd, VIM. F.; Lenzingro, H.;
MeAuley & Co.: Morris, Z. j.; Matte
son, Arze d.; National Gro Co.; o. K
Speciality Co.; Pottery Supplies Co.;
Roy, Ada b.; Steiner, DR.. j. B.; Sny-
der, Miss Erma; Scherer Elizabeth
Schlott, Miss Della; Wolf, William
Wood, Z. L.
Foreign letters-Beliiana Juan; Fa-
zio, Domenico; Fsursinerneck, Szasz;
Henri, Holesa; Koppel, Peter; Meliv-
ing, Ertmann: Pecsenye, MajlS; Tarn
Tadose Tanare.
GEO. B. FREASE, P. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
HARTMAN INTERESTS
NOT IN EVIDENCE AT THE MEET.
ING OF THE SANTA FE
STOCKHOLDERS.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. "a Hartman in
terests we're not in evidence in the
meeting of Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe stockholders here today. -Four
retiring directors were reelected as
follows: Edward j. Berwind, Andrew
c. Jobes, II. Somers Hayes and Ed
ward ID. Kenna.
Price, Waterhouse 6 Co. were elect
ed Independent auditors. The ac-
ton Of the directors was ratified in
leasing and purchasing various small
lines in Oklahoma and California
There were 216,OOO,OO0 of shares OF
stock represented at the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
RUSSIAN CENSOR
MAKES PUBLIC A PORTION OF
ADMIRAL RoJEsTVENskY's
REPORT.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-Shortly af-
ter midnight this morning the censor
published a portion of Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's report of the North sea in
cident. Very few persons outside of
official circles have been permitted to
see the entire statement.
In the interview, the chief of the
naval staff says that any mistake on
the part of the admiral regarding his
suspicious of the presence of japanese
torpedo boats in the North sea Is out
of the question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Death at MassiIlon,

William Dansizen, aged 80 years, died
yesterday at the Massillon State hos
pital after long illness of tuber-
culosis. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and two daughters, all Of
this city. The remains were brought to
the undertaking rooms of Moses &
Reemsnyder last night. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the family home,
No. 200 Collins street, at time yet TO
be decided. Mr.. FDansizen was a brick
mason before illness compelled him TO
cease from labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Another Airship Flies.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 27J-The air.
ship of Thomas c. Benbow set sail
from the aeronautic concourse at the
worlds fair at o'clock this after
noon. Benbow was assisted by A. Roy
Knabenshue. When the men released
their hold on ii, 1t was found that it
.sA not have enough gas. 1t was not
uatil the propeller was started that it
began to rise. 1t then went up to a
height of about fifty feet
At the east side of the concourse 1t
came to the ground and it was decid-
ed not to attempt another flight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Saloonkeeper Killed.

Brownstown. Ind, Oct. 27.-Law-
ton Jackson, a saloonkeeper of Val
onia, this county, was shot and in
stantly killed this afternoon by Duke
Conrad who had been a barkeep-
er for Jackson s2r several months.
There was trouble between the two
when Conrad was discharged two
weeks ago and today they met and
each drew revolver and began shoot
ing. Several shots at close range
were exchanged and Jackson fell dead
with a bullet in his heart Conrad
surrendered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
GYPS|ES MAY NOT Be
GUILTY Of THIS
MURDER
EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM Is
WEAKENING.
Suspicion Points in Direction of WahI
Who First Brought News
of Murder.

Norristown, Pa, Oct. 27-Occupy-
ing a cell tonight along side of the
Gypsies, charged with the kidnapping
and the murder of Michael Miroski
is George Wahl, the Phoenixville
youth who was the first to bring to
the town the news of the Miroski's
taking off.
Wahl was arrested and jailed to.
night after the hearing by Magistrate
Howell in the case of Henry Wells,
Robert Wells, Michael Dougherty,
Barney Dougherty, George Wolver-
ton and Samuel Rigler, the Gypsies
who have been in custody since the
finding of the murdered boy on Sun
day.
This sensational turn in the case
came during the hearing, discrepan.
ces were shown in the chain of cir.
cumstantial evidence that had con.
nected the Gypsies with the crime
| None of the testimony was more vague
| than that of the star witness Wahl.
While Wahl was testifying he was
given severe test by Col Gilkyson
counsel for the Gypsies. He told
how he had taken young Miroski with
him for a drive and had left him out
of the wagon mile and half from
| home to pick chestnuts and then saw
the boy pulled into a passing GYPSY
wagon, this being the last he had seen
of the boy.
He denied owning knife and said
he wasn't in the habit of taking little
boys out in the country in delivery
wagons. Wahl was not substantial
ed in his testimony bys other wit
nesses. Two negresses saw two GYPSY
women with a small boy in a Wagon
drawn by two bay horses near the
camp and told how they had identified
the dead child as the one in the wagor
because of his red striped waist alone
but when shown photograph of the
murdered boy they could not be sure
IL was the same. There is boy il
the Gypsy camp of the same age ant
appearance as young Mirosh ant
wears red striped shirt. While al
the Gypsies except the boy Michael
Dougherty, were held for further hear
ing, 1t is expected that when they are
next arraigned it will be to disch.rg'
them.
District Attorney Lock, who hat
Wahl held tonight, said he is satisfied
that young Wahl knows more abou
the murder than the Gypsies. HI
stated that three witnesses have beei
found who saw Wahls mule team IL
front of the abandoned hut when thu
murdered boy was found In the mag
istrate's office today young Doughert.
with whom WahI exchanged places II
Jail tonight, accused Wahl of commit
ting the deed and trying to hang |
on Dougherty's associates.
When Wahl gave the young Gyps,
the lie, the latter sprang for him bu
District Attorney Lock separate'
them.
The detectives have PRACTICAL.
dropped the Gypsy theory and ar
hunting up Wahl's movements pre-
yious to the kidnapping and murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
STRIKE THREATENED
Which viii Involve 5000 Illinois Coal
Miners.

Peoria, H.. Oct. 7.-Unless the coal
hosting engineers of Illinois accept
the same reduction as the miners did
last spring. and unless they agree to
adjust their differences with the H.
linois coal operators as soon, great
strike which will involve 5000 miners
is threatened
The engineers object to have de-
crease in wages of $3.50 per cent and
refuse to arbitrate. A meeting of the
engineers will be held in Springfield on
Saturday and at that time a definite
stand will be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
ENGLAND GUARDING
MOUNTAIN PASSES
AGAINST POSSIBLE RUSSIAN IN
VASIoN OF INDIA
Lord Kitchener Has Been Given a
Free Hand in Perfeetng
the Defenses.

London, Oct. 2S-The Simla cores.
pondent of the Express wires that
constant kilograms are being exchang-
ed between the home and the Indian
government relative to the guarding
of the Indian mountain passes. They
are being guarded by strong forces
as a precautionary measure against
the possibility of Russian invasion in
consequence of the present difficulties.
Lord Kitchener, the dispatch adds.
has been given free hand to per-
feet the defensive state of these
passes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Dun's Manauer Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27--Wilrep H.
Pelly, assistant general manager here
of the commercial agency of X, G..
Dun & Co. died suddenly tonight in his
home, No. S516 North Fifteenth street,
from apoplexy. Mr.. Pelly was sitting
with his family when he was seized
with violent fit of coughing.
After the cough had lasted an hour,
apopleXy resulted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01

While the renewed activity in the
northwest Indian frontier is possibly
due to the Anglo-Russian embroglio,
tion has been in progress for some
weeks past. 1t appears that the Brit
ish government has for quite some
time considered the possibility of trou.
BILE with Russia. On October %. last,
the Simla correspondent of the Pub
bureau, stated that Lord Kitchener's
measures of fortiflcation were rapidly
progressing and that the formation of
the new field army of 100000 men
was nearly complete.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
The Talent Upset.

Jamaica Race Track, N. Y, Oct. 81
The Ravenwood handicap, the fea'
ture on the card this afternoon fur
nished an upset to the talent in
Scotch Plume, 80 to ] shot who won
in drive. Lyme had eased up Ham
burg Belle and was unable to stir
her up at the finish, Collector Jessur
finished q weak third. The weather
was cool and the track fast.