davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

raom MONDAYS DAILY
Frsd Shuneman was over from Pasco,
looking for some stray horses.
Arthur Roberts of Waitsbnrg is here
visiting with his sister Mrs Ii S Anon.
John Nordling, one of the bonanza
farmers of Fish Hook Flats, was in
the city today doing some trading
with our merchants.
I NJ. p. Fuller stepped on the business
end of u nail last Saturday evening
and as consequence is walking with
the assistance of a cane.
The new business block on the cor.
her of Washington avenue and Second
street is nearing completion and will
be ready for the occupants in 4 few
days.
The carpenters are putting the fin
ishing touches on the Halvorsnn build
Ing and we understand the meat mark
ct will be running in the course Of an
other week.
Fuller & Roesch are prepared to do
all kinds of picture framing. Bring
in your work before holiday rush. Call
and see samples Of mouldings and
workmanship.
The new houses that are being built
In the city find occupants as soon as
they are finished, bnt the tent colony
isas large rs ever and will furnish oc'
cupants for many more houses.
FROM TUESDAY DAILY
], w. Weger went to North Yakima
today to appear before the pension ex-
aiming board. He has made appli-
cation for pension and was ordered
before the board for examination.
]. Geizentanner, of Kiona. is spend
ing the day in the city the guest of
his son Walter. Mr.. Geizentanner
says Kennewick is making such strides
that he will have to make his visits
more frequent in order to keep in
touch with affairs here.
WNThe Methodist Congregation has de-
clded to erect new church building
In this city, and have already secured
subscriptions for nearly the amount re-
CURED. 1t is propose to erect building
That will cost in the neighb1rhood oE
&,50O. Of this amount about 81 800 has
was raised today. The building will be
located on four lots in HIS. Amon's
tract west of town, on Second street,
The Methodist congregation has in
creased in members during the past
Few months that 1t was decided the
present rented quarters in keeping
with its dignity. 1t is expected that
work will be begun on the new build
lug in very short time.
Scott Il Co.'S Clothing store and Full
ier's jewelry store were lit up with
acetelene gas last night for the first
Time and the Improvement over the
o'u system was quite noticeable. a.
H. johnson will have his store lit with
me same light this evening. If you
nave never seen this light it would
pay you to make trip down town to-
night to see it.
We don't live in California or Floldia
Or In old Arkansaw but we do live in
country where we can have fresh vege-
'aoies nearly the year around. At
present there are on sale in our local
stores fresh raddishes, lettuce, and new
potatoes, all grown right here in the
hehnewiek valley and this while we
are reading of billiards and people
freezing to death in the east.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

MD. Root has returned home after
weeks stay in Spokane.
HIS. Anon left this morning FOR
Tacoma for few days business visit
II the coast city
/The Ladies Aid of the NJ. Il. church
met this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Dericksen,
Mrs. VIM. Keefer this afternoon
entertained the Ladies Guild of the
Presbyterian church.
Don't pay 2Oc or 25c for the same
kind of pictures Fred Ii. kreidler sells
for l5c all the time
The basket social to be given by the
pupils of public school, will be held In
the opera house Friday evening. Coffee
and cake will be served.
r. Gorch has purchased the Boyd
cottage in the south part of town and
will make it home in the future.
Mfr. Jenkins and family arrived here
this morning from British Columbia
md have taken up their residence OF
their property in Section Seven.
w. II. A i.bury, District Deputy
Head Council, of the Modern Wood :
men for the purpose of assisting the
local officers in reviving the interest i'll
the order.
Nick Hanson, the Kiona wheat
priuce, was down today settling ~
with the Kennewick Grain CO., who
have handled the bulk of his wheat
this year.
HA. Johnson is the latest store tt
install the acetylene gas light. a mis-
take was made in ordering the burners
and n small size was received Thes'
viii be replaced in few day with tht
nroper size and then Mr.. johnson VII
have n splendidly lighted store.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

The weather u,., cIuu.l,l Am f.. In.
las' Two or three day, and today We
nave experienced the first good rain Of
the season. Papers received from Min
heSota state that heavy SHOWS have
iaIleh during the past week
j, NJ Hawkins last Saturday evening
had his place of business lit up by his
new arelylene gas plant and every
thlng worked satisfactorily and the
lights are are decided improvement
over anything we have seen in this
part OF the country. The other houses
mat are installing the lights will likely
supplied tonigt for the first. time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
Focal and Personal
-Hurrahl for the MEMS Shop
for mems wear-MJore Bros.

-Hurrahl for the mems Shop
for mems wear-MJore Bros.
Mrs Gus Bergen of Naples,
was Boomers Ferry visitor on
Tuesday.
Ladies', if you must have the
very latest in Belts you will find
them at Hollinger's.
-. Il Priest, hotel man from
Troy, wa. in town Thursday on a
shopping trip.
The Big Double Store is full
of new fall goods and more arriving.
- Senator Hepburn speaks in
Bonners Ferry next Tuesday even
ing, not Monday as first reports
have il.
We can furnish you with beef
by the side for 81 and &c at the
e. Il II. market.
Try Pressed Ham for lunches.
The G. & H. keeps it.
~. l. Jacobs and family, form
erly of this place, have moved to
their former home in EauClsire
Wis. and ordered the HERALD sent
to that address. n
Phillips is the man that makes
the bread-14 large or % small
loaves for 500. If
Fresh Fish every Friday a
the G.. & Fl. market.
= Troy Morrow left last Satur-
day for Kalispell where he has az
cepted position with Bronson &
Lighthall, pharmacists, of that city
Troy has good position and hi
many friends will wish him every
success.
-25 Mems suits all wool. Regn
lar price 1000 and 1900 closing
out price S5.00.-Bonper Mere. Co
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30
Notice..

The ladies OF the Narcissus Club
have established a Bureau of Ex-
change in connection with the cir
culating library of Boomers Ferry,
at Mr.. Philips store; and have
placed there for the public maya
zines, papers, etc. Any one having
magazines or papers that they
would like to donate to this work
Can leave them at the office of the
HERALD and We will see to the
distribution. 1t is the desire Of
the Club to keep the logging
camps aud isolated families sup
piled with as much good literature
as possible during the winter, and
solicit the public to kindly make
an effort to assist them in this
work. If you have friends or
know of any one who would APP
preciate such reading, give the
name to come member of the Club
and they will he supplied.
COMMITTEE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30

james e. Dolan returned Fri
day from a jaunt with Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks. He was one of
the party that met the Vice Presi-
dental party at Hope and escorted
them across the state. At Kootenai
station he. pointed out to Mr.. Fair
banks the old trail taken oy Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the sos when he
visited the Kootenai country on a
Cariboo hunt. Mr.. Fairbanks was
much interested.
If you are particular about
the quality of your meats go to the
q. q II. market.
Mrs. J. M. Townsend, wife of
the harnessmaker, left Thursday
for visit to their ranch, located
in the Spokane Valley, twenty
miles below che icity. She will be
away a month.
80 Peices of Mems heavy heec-
ed lined underwear regular price
75c to close this wet k at 25c. Come
quick-the-e will only last few
days.-B. NJ. Co.
SENATOR HEPBURN will open the
compaign for the Republicans in
Bonners Ferry Oh Tuesday evening,
Oct. 4, while the closing act will be
| performed by Congressman French
on Saturday evening, November 5.
Mutt Bros. the enterprising
Jewellers, have just added fineline
of Jewelry, including Gents and
Ladies' chains and fobs, rings, pins
&c. They have some beauties in
these articles and the prices are
right.
Don't fail to see our bargain
counter this week. We have sou,
special Inducements M. Co.
"a. S. Waterman left for tn,
Ellis Fruit farm near Spokane OIL
Thursday, to superintend the pick
ing of some so car loads of fruit
He will be absent month or 81,
: weeks.
-Ladley's Studio for photos oil
Tuesday, Oct. 4. Don't forgst tn
date.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-30

has been to have his eyes treated
by a specialist. He has been gone
seven weeks. He obtained much
benefit from the treatment. While
at Bellingham, on his way home
he met Phil Casey, former agent
here. Mr.. Casey has bought a
home in Bellingham and is doing
nicely He is still with the Great
Northern.
Keep your eye on the Bonner
Nero. Co.'s bargain counter. 1t will
save you money.
Ladies', call in and see our lin
of Ladies' Misses and Cnildr ems
Jackets ana Tailored Skirts, also
Underskirts. AT Hollinger's.
The election registrar is re-
quired by law to keep the books
open on Saturdays only, but the
regis trar of this precinct will be
found at the place of registration
almost any day in the week and
will register all who apply. Those
who expect their names ~ be car
ried over from 1902 should see that
they are duly recorded i'll the reg
ist5r.
mir. and Mrs. Myrt Hubbell
rejoice in the arrival ol ten pound
daughter at their home, on Thurs
day, Sept. 20.
-ShoesI Shoes Shoesl Remem-
Der it will mean quite a saving to
you if you will look over Holm
gers line Of shoes before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Moore Bros. simply won't al
low themselves to be undersold on
fancy shirts and neckwtar, work
shirts and pants and fine clothing.
w. l.. Kinnear returned today
from Spokane where he had been
on business. While in Spokane,
Nj. Kinnear had the pleasure OF
meeting, AID hearing, Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. The crowd auc
enthusiasm he describes as some
thing immense
Bed Blankets at Wholesal,
prices less the freight which mean,
saving to you from 20 to 80 PEI
cent, on every Dollar. Come quiel
as We only have 40 pairs left. "a
Hollingers.
w. H. Tromblee returned from
Ballard, Wash, last Saturday Mr.
Trcmblee is much imroved il
health.
See our new fall line of Ladies
and Childrens' underwear, outings
flannellettes, dress goods, ETC., be
fore purchasing elsewhere. A
Holliuger's.
J -Thos. J Jones, member of tn,
executive committee of the Repub
lican party in this county, has bee
q notified of a meeting of said com
mittee at Occur d. Alene next Mon
day. The vacancy in the nomina
ton of county surveyor will b
i filled and other bushes transacted
In our Gents Furnishings d.
partment you will find yer
J. complete lire of shoes, hats, glove
clothing, underwear, shirts, etc
l. and at prices that we know cannC
% be beat. Call in and look our iir
e, over. At ollinger's.
IL Mrs. Annie Barker arrive
Saturday from Spokane and r,
rs manned until Tuesday, the guest
IL Mrs. J. E. Callahan, Grandm
Callahan and Lucille, the lit
At daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Callaha
a ,companied her home, stopping
The evening world., 1904-09-06
KENllW0RTH WINNERS.

Sspecisl 70 The Evening world.)
kENlLWORTH RACE TRACK,
BUFFALO. N. T., Sept. 6-Foilowtns
are the winners Of the races run hers
to-day:
FIRST RACE-One mile; purse sao.
for three-year-olds and upward: ssliI6s
-Arachue, % lMcCaffcrty), 8 to 4. won
by length; Lord Hermence, 100 tOi.-
phanO. 4 TO |, second; Hugh McGowan,
10 Cwalsh), to I. third Time-i.a
SECOND RACE-Stx furlongs. purse
$50 added. for two-year-oids .-Mtrth.
less. IL Oh. Lowe), to I. won BY four
lengths; Katie Ca1rey. III (Ollphant, s
to :. second: Dutch barbara. III a.
Walsh. even, third. TSme-l.N
THIRD RACE-slx furlonrs; pur,s
$3.50 added. for three year-olds and up. =
Merry England, la (wonderiy.J 1 10 &.
won; Sadducee, III tCaffertyi % TO T.
second, Sea Gate, 109 u. Jones), % 10
/. third. Time-ini-i.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year ODDS:
purse $3.50: one mile and forty yards
Silver Dream. l0i III. Mtchaels), 4 70 4.
won; Minotaur, lo3 CCormluk), 4 to 4,
second, Coruscate, li2 (aomanellD, Z TO
5, third. Time-l.A2-5.
FIFTH RACE-For maidens two years
old. purse $50: Ave furlonxs-Blshop
Weed, 10I (RomanellD, 100 to 1, won;
Delphie. 1e2 (McCafferty), ! 70 1. second;
letsam, lo7 tcormacb. to I. third
Time-i02.
sITH RAcE-For three -year.olds:
mile and forty yards. observation, lis
(Minder), I TO 8. won: widows Mite.
1l3 (MeCue), 1 to 1, second; Launay, i0I
(NiblacD. sto l. third. Time-i.6.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
Mrs. Irene 0estricher. While
Riding Uptown with Husband
and Boy. Suddenly Tries to
Hurl Child Out Of Window.
THEN SHE SEEKS TO THROW
HERSELF BEFORE TROLLEY
Il Is Stopped Just In Time TO
Prevent the Woman from
Ending Her Life Before a Big
Crowd.

While Alexander oestricher and his
wife. Irene. with their ten months aid
baby, Rosa. were riding uptown In
crowded Omen car on the Lexington ave-
nus line late this afternoon Mrs oes-
ir1shsT. who n only tven;y'three years
old became suddenly and violently in
sane.
She shrleked wildly and seemed about
TO hurl her baby from the car. The
young husband wresed little Rosa from
her mother, and then other passengers
joined oi prevent the woman from leap
Ing into the street.
At Ssvery.ninth street the car was
stoppd. and. aided by half-dozen
passengers. Mr.. oestricher succeeded In
taking his wife. shrieking and strug-
Cling. from the car,
In another moment tne raving woman
snatched the baby again and threw her
self across the track before a south
bound car, still clutchins t,e baby In
her arms.
With lightning quickness, and Just IN
time. the motorman brought his car TO
a standstili with jerk that threw the
passengers into a heap on the floor.
The fender fairly touched the pros
trsts woman and babe. They were
dragged from the tracks by a dozen
pairs OF hands. and Policemen Walsh
and Resan. OF the East Eighty-eiEhlh
street station. called an ambulance
from the Presbyterian Hospital
When Dr. herman arrived In an am
ouiance he found Q raving, shrieklns
maniac in The centre Of crowd OF a
shousand people.
He pronounced Il case Of acute
mania II was necessary TO -
strlight- Jacket upon Mrs, Ocstrlcher
and eyen thon II took tn, combined
s,rrneih OF six men TO pu, her In ths
The distracted young husband follow
ed to the hospital. carrying BABY Rosa
in ais arms. The oestrichers are Hun
Karlans and lived with s. Selselbsun
at No. ic East Seventy-seyenih street
The evening world., 1904-09-06
FINISHES At DELMAR.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
DEl.MAR RACE TRACK, ST, LOFTS.
Mo, Sent, 6-The races run here 10,
dav resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Eleyen.sixteenth Of a
mile. Won by Annabelle Lee, ~ Ia /
and TO : Preventative, 4 to 1 place.
third. Time--l TO- 0"'
SECOND RACE--One mile and saw
enty yards.-Won by Amorous, : 10 /:
Judge Cantrill 2 To 1 for place. was sec,
I.R.
THIRD RACE-Three-quarte ~ a
mlle.-Won by The Cook. Q TO 10: Her.
sain. 4 to for place was second Opin-
lon. : to show, third. Time-l.1s Ia
FOURTH RACE-Won By Ed Ball. s
TO :; Ice Water. even for place, was
second Responsive. TO S to show.
third. Tlme-1l4 81,
The evening world., 1904-09-06
WINNERS At HARLEM.
Special To The Ev.n,r. vo-,a

lSpec.al 70 The Evening WORLDLY
HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHiCAGO
u! Sept. 6-Following are the results
of the races run here to-day:
FIRST RACE-Five furlcnrs. hv
Eckessal,, 70 70 J and I to ssssiek.
7 to and 10 1. third. Time1i ~ s'S
SECOND RACE-six f,irlohR, -wo~
by The Gadny, 20 to 1 and I TO 1: Tyro-
lean, to | and to 4, was second: Rsd
Raven, II to 10 and to 4 third. Tina :
,i.l3 As. ..-l'.- "
THIRD RAcE-Miie and seyentv
yards.-Won by Foncasta, 4 Id Land
10 ); VIM w. Sight, Is to and q 10
was second; Fossil. II TO 70 and 1 10 g.
third Time--lA. "
FOURTH RACE-slx furiongs .-wo,
by Sad Sam, 3 to 2 and . 10 4: Silent
Water, I To | and 8 70 8. was second
Singing Master. 70 to and Y TO 1, third
Time-l.l3 as.
FIFTH RACE-six and a half fur
longs.-Won by One Way, Il 10 ana
TO J. Monte, I TO ! and II TO 10, was
second Lord Dixon. to / and & to i
third. Time-lN. ="
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Bresnshan got TO nrst on balls. Nc.
Gam went out. Abby 10 Tenny
Browne foul MED to Needhsnn. NO
RUNS
Nisth Insins.
Abbey died 10 Bresnshan. Cooley
went out on strikes. Delehanty f,ied To
Bresnahan, NO RUNS.
hertes singled 10 left but was forced
BY Dahlen. Moran to Delehanty Dah-
len IN turn was forced by Dunn Fisher
To Ably. Dunn was out stealing sec
ond. Needham to Aboy. NO RUNS
Tenth Innins.
Moisn died out 10 Gilbert Cannell
flannel. S.viham safe on D1nlens lov
tirog 10 McGann. IL was 4 single At
that Fisher singled 10 LEFT. Gelcr flied
out 10 Mcr:es, NO Runs
! Gilbert wen oui, T,-lehsntv TO Ten
rev, BoScrmap sinsi"d 10 rlvht.. sri
Ncf;lnnliy hit In the same place for
single Pu. ne was forced by prtsns-
nan. Dslehsntv IN Ahbv. Bcwsrm,1
rcschinT thirt on m, out, and r'rrei
~. winning ru1. OF 5r'sne's hit to
The evening world., 1904-09-06
HIGKL ANDERS MAKE IT
TWO In SUCCESSION,
tspsciai to The Evening World,

(Specfal 10 Inc Evening Wofid.b
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Sept.
s.-Manager Grifith pitched foxy
came and won out In the second session.
The Athletics only found him for four
scattered singles. Anderson won the
game at the bat for his side BY home
run In the fourth inning. which scored
Daugherty ahead OF him.
First InninG.
Hartseii walked and reached third on
a wild pitch Pickering sent one 70
williamss mitt. Davis hit to Eioer-
plate. MCGUIRE and Williams then dou-
bled up Davis at second. N DRUMS.
Dougherty filed out to. Pickering.
psyis, Murphy to nr.t dId for Eioer'
Second Inning.
bold Got a pass. Murphy forced sey-
bold at second. Elberfeld to Williams.
Murphy was rallied stealing Mcclure
to Williams. NO RUNS =.
Anderson walked. He was nipped
stealing Shrek to NJ. Cross. Will
splash to FIRST, NO RUNS
Thtrd InntnG.
Grifnth tossed ou, NJ. Cross. screck
was put away. Elberfeld 10 Gansel.
Henley was easy. Grif to nrs'. NO
RUNS.
conroy was thrown out by l. Cross.
seybold captured McGulre's boost, 0rif
famed. No RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Hartsel saw his finish. Conroy to
Long John. Pickering filed 10 keeler.
Davis got the nrst single. He was
thrown out stealing. Mcclure to Blber-
field. NO RUNS
Dousherty singled. Keeler SACRIFICED.
Henley to Davis. seybold sooeled ~;
a Se'is,u nome rum run and and scored '' poasSesiy
by Murphy TWo RUNS
ffNh Inning.
l.. Cross singled. seybold walked.
Grif tossed Mnrphy's sacrifice to first.
NJ. Cross flied 70 Elberfeld. shreck
fouled out to MCGUIRE. NO RUNS. j.
CAMEL fouled to schreck. seybold
swallowed Conrovs rockc. MCGUIRE
yS,Hs' y!s.im' Davis getting the out NO
"''' SIKH innimx.
ones Hartsen fiied to Anderson.
Pickering was plckisd.. Williams Ia
Camel, NO RUNS
Douxherty died an easy death, pitcher
to nrst Keoler beat an infeld att II.
bsrfeld was hit by a pitched, ball. !,
was q hard rap. too. Anderson filed 70
seybold. Williams famed. no RUNS.
..s. seventh Inning.
Dougasrty was IN the right place for
Dayiss high one. l.. Cross Med 10 An
The evening world., 1904-09-06

The barn Is admirably located for
the purpose intended, being close up
against the II" structure. Only a
small force OF police will need to oe
stationed around the building In ne
event Of trouble. rs the lower exi's
into the street will be closed. Men
run ming on the Sixth and Ninth ave-
nue. IL" trains will be brought In via
the Battery. The ofi,cers OF the road
are delighted with the barn. wnieh
they view as the ideal citadel for a
siege should the worst happen.
More Evidence Of Fight
That Mr.. Belmont means to hsht
was further evidenced In the glare OF
several clusters OF electric lights al
One Hundred and Forty-ninth :eei
ana Third avenue, where siSty-odd
yorkmen we're busy all night nii;h'
Ing up the feeder system on the
westchester branch OF the subway
elevated from One Hundred and
Forty.ninth street TO One Hundred
and Seventy eighth street.
chief Motor Instructor T.. W. Morri-
son was In charge OF the crews at work
In the subway proper between Ninety
sixth street and the City Hall Mr.
Morrison did not leave his nos, until :
4. NJ. vet he was on hand i've hours
later directing the efforts ~ train
operation OF green moiormen who
gathered carly In his section OF the
subway. The two schools OF ins,rue-
zion. II IL claimed. by p. NJ. will have
sufficient men drilled TO keep moving
the entire ~ system.
Faricy's Men ronrIng In.
Farisys strike brssksrs are coming
The evening world., 1904-09-06

Mertes dropped one safe In cenir. neld.
but MeGahn failed to nun an9 ws
thrown out. Geier 20 Delehanty. pahien
lllcd out to Delehanty. NO RUNS.
seventh Inning.
Fisher got IN a bit TO right. Geier
nled 10 Browne Tenney was passed
10 FRA; on balls Abby hit one to right
and The bases were full Cooley singled
TO left. sending In Fisher and Tenney;
Delehlnty doubled the. same way and
Abby came home with the tieins run.
Moran went out. McGinniy 70 Nc.
Gann. Cannell struck out. THREE
RUNS
Dunn struck outs Gilbert nied out to
Moran. Bowerman was out. Abby 20
Tennev. NO RUNS.
Eishth innins.
Needham went out. McGlnnity to Nc
Ga..nn. Fisher went out on strikes.
C;eler hit 10 short safely. but he was
forced by rsnney. Dshien 20 Gilbert
No. RUNS.
- - go
The evening world., 1904-09-06

derson. Dousherty was there asaiu
and mstted seybold's hy NO RUNS.
Ganlel fouled TO Shrek. So did Con
roy; r MCGUIRE died short to nrst. NC
Eighth tsnins.
Conroy. TO Gansel stopped Murpbr.
Orif made a pretty stop OF NJ. Cross :
stab and 90. his man at first. Schrecx
beat out his hit. but Il was close Hen.
,a.Elherfcid NO RUNS ''"''S
Grit famed. Douehtr,y singled to
left, Hs was caught stealing. Shrek
Elberfeh: Anderson did. Murphy 10
Davis NO RUNS. ~
Ninth IaninG.
Hsrtsell hit safely. He sot "a third
on a Wild pitch. Pickering died, viii.
iams 70 Camel. GanTel put out Davis
unasssIed. fsas1sell scoring vn ahc
play Keeler ended the game 5y mil.
Ing L. Crosss ~. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-09-06
RESULTS At DETROIT.
,sp.cial to TAs Evening World

Especial 10 Ths Evening WORLDLY
HIGHLAND PARK RACE TRACK.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept s.-The results
OF the races held here to-day arc as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Tnree-year-olds; six
furongs. s.--Gallithcn, 100 (Mlnder). tO
! and ! to s. won; Danube. l0i tshaver).
2 20 I and 4 to 5 second. Cheripe, l0e
Head. % TO l and 10 to 1, third.
Tlme-I.i6
SECOND RAcE-For two-year- -oids I;
iive furlongs. Manfred. lei (wishard),
sMsnro sTd ,d 2 and ven 10 lrSn's, ..eouS "
70 /, third. Time-i'o2i.I
THIRD RACE-An ages: seven fur
lonp.-Won BY Benekart. 100 u. Aus-
The evening world., 1904-09-06
.PU[SUS, BY GO0O[UCK,
CAPTURED HANDICAP
Got Best of Start and His Two Most
Dangerous Competitors Met with Ac-
cidents-Waterside, Heavily Backed,
Won Stake for Two Year.Olds.

TIM to 4 and I to s. Homebred. u
,Wlshardl Z 70 ! and 10 |. second;
Ades, in tsallard) to and even,
third Tlme-lT 81
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
up; one mlle.-Arrahgowan, ss Dang
man. TO l and 2 l-2 to |, won; Rachel
Ward. ~ (Shaver), . to and even sec
ond; Burning Glass. los (TruebeD, 2 TO
! and = to 5, third. Time-i.n i-s.
and Q half furlongs. Won bv McIlyain.
~ 'WisharD l-3 TO I and even: Lerida
IN Head. To and to 1. second
kathryn J.. ~ I'd. Boland) is to 1 and
y 10 ]. third. Tlme--Ha.I