davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Theatrical Notes

Henrietta Crosman Is at present play
ing 4 four weeks engagement at the Ire
mont Theatre, Boston In sweet Kitty
Bellairs." She is drawing capacity houses.
Frederick Lewis, who has made quite a
success as Edgar Allan Poe in George
c. Hazeltons love play called "rhe
Raven" is now on tour, and will come
into New York in January. Henry E.
Dixey will have a prominent part in 'The
Raven"
Maurice Campbell will produce a new
play for Henrietta Crosman next season
that has as yet not been named. Tho
early part of the season will, however
probably be given over TO a revival Of
Mistress Nell" and LAS You Like It,"
Henrietta Crosman will finish her sea-
son in "sweet Kitty Belairs" next spring.
Maurice Campbell and David Belasco who
are jointly interested in this production
will then separate and Miss Crosman win
continue her career under Mr.. Campbelrs
management as heretofore.
1t is announced that Mrs. James A.
Hearne VII return 10 the stage under
the management of Maurice Campbell
'rhe Minister'S Daughters" is tho at
traction which win be seen at the Ly-
ceum the first three days OF this week.
That this play has been successful. is
putting it rather mild, to judge from the
reports heard OF It last season, when its
managers were besieged with offers for
return dates. and in a good many in
stances at advanced terms
Tho company in the new romantic
drama. "rhe Flaming Arrow" which
will appear at the Lyceum on November
"a % and &c, gained a reputation during
the Iun Of the play I'm Chicago. that has
seldom been accorded any organization
playing the popular priced houses. Aside
from their cleverness the entire produc-
tion has been accorded the most fatter-
ing notices from the press and public. An
the scenery is special and was painted by
Messrs. Buhler a Mann. the renowned
scenic artists Of Chicago.
Everybodys favorite comedian, Geo.
+. Hail. is announced at the Lyceun
November 2s. %. and 30 in "A Ragged
Hero" Maurice ]. Fieldings thrilling re
alistic comedy drama The story OF thi
play is founded on actual occurrences in
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
5 P 0 R 7 s.
DENTALS WERE EASY
Orange Defeated University Boys by
Score Of 10 to o.

The University Of Pennsylvania Dem
tails We're easy for Orange A. C. at
South Side Park Saturday afternoon
and went down to defeat by the score
Of IS to 0.
Orange made one touchdown in the
first half, principally on line plunges,
Zebley carrying the ball over. In the
second half McKenna got the pigsdn
on a tumble and went behind the goal
posts with it. Goodwin made the third
touchdown IN a few minutes before the
game ended. Goodwin kicked but one
Of the three goals. The lineup:
O~1f,ty Penn Dautnls.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
VIII Remain AlleYa.

All of the Academy alleys will be over
hauled and plained during this week. The
work is being done by the Brunswick
Balke-Calender Company. When COM
pleted the alleys will be as good as any
in this part of the country.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 13, 1904.

$40 a. m. Pittsburg express.
10 25 a. M, Chicago special
ii 40 a. m, Main Line express.
-l2.2o p. M ST. LOUIS limited,
q 80 p. NJ, Chicago ana 81. Louis Exp.
fgl PfgRlfadeiphia. '''1'- ''''''1 nun Nor'h
IS so y. m. Western express.
'il.o5 p. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati
'i2.O4 a. m. Pittsburg special from North
4 s5 a. M, for Lock Haven.
8. 30 n. M, weekdays, for Kane and e.
IL S'S % a. m. weekdays. for ElmIra ana
sS SenoHg' n M. sundays for wiliiamsport
s. so .. m. weekdays, for Wilhamsport.
$50 p. M, daily. for Elmirs, Erie, and
=, ob1 ~ D. SiiS. M. daiiy for Elmira and Fr,o.
Cumberland. Valley r; r, as $40 il.N
days. a. Sundays, as a. m. SIS ana II q
y. m.
FOR BUFFALO
30 a. m. and s.25 p. m. 1afiy
Vsa $50 >. M except Saturday. ard adSfiiaey5 II 70 q
m, daily.
(sl Dining car.
~ Accommodation Trains.
eOIdmited Express, Vestibule Perlor
Cars Vestibuie Passenger Coaches ana
pining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call fcr. and check baggage from hotels
aS For further information. passer~e..
are referred TO the ticket agent at tbs
~, w. ~. ATTERBuRY. n woon
GazAAal Raaaasss@-x---~
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
For the South.

"A Atlantic Coast Line-Express L. .s5 D. m.
southern Raiiway-Express A. 20 a N
ana sos and 7.M p. m. daily.
, ~ Sseaboard Air Line Raiiway-Ex
T. ~ a: N. and 1892 p. m. daily
Norfolk and Western HALLWAY p,c~
daily. 700 y. M
Chesapeake & Ohio I,ailwav-rxn-s..
n.ol a. m. weekdays. s.l5 D. N. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

There is both quality and quantity in
the bill which the Garrick offers this
week. Kelly and Violette. Hines and
Remington, Charles Colby and Miss
May, Lorraine and Walton. and the sew
eral others are too well-known IN the
vaudeville world not to merit more than
passing notice at the hands Of local
theatregoers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

FRTEl Write to US FOR Free Trial
- WILL Package OF Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. our
Specialist Will diagnose your case, tell
Tree. DIR MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKlIARr, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Iinooln a. A. Win.

Lincoln A. a. defeated the Parkside
team at South Side Park on Saturday
by the score Of i to 0.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
WINTER SCHEDULE,

city Of Chester will leave Wilmington,
Fourth street wharf, weekdays, S.l5 a.
M. sundays, 500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pa, Pier N. above
Arch street. weekdays, 400 y. m. sun
days. 1870 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Overcoats In today, Blues, OK
FARE, 15o; EXCURSION, 25e.
Freight promptly and carefully handled,
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time az low freight
rates Shipments Of merchandise from one
to 125 pounds receipted for at our wharf
in Philadelphia will be delivered TO store
or residence in wilmington. Del, for
twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

When the present day history of the
stage shall become a matter of record
Sherlock Holmes" will unquestionably
occupy prominence among the greatest of
all genuine successes. with "A London
run OF one entire year and subsequent
prosperity for 800 performances
at two of New Yorks most popular play
houses TO begin with road experience
fairly unrivalllng any play precedent Of
recent years, as an attraction OF popular
quality, followed, and today no other in
stance Of cordial esteem can be cited TO
compare with that IN which William Gil
lettes adaptation from Sir a. Conan
Doyle's unpublished Secret Service yarn
Is held. There are many good and sum
cient reasons for this however, notably
the one which lifts Sherlock Holmes"
from out of the beaten path as pur-
veyor OF entertainment with its manifold
claims TO dramatic Importance, the charm
Of scenic and electrical surprises, as well
as the delightful touch of sane comedy.
is added 20 IT'S attractivenoss, thus COM
prising all of the really acceptable ele-
ments Of promiscuous favor. Sherlock
Holmes ought to make a strong bid
for patronage at Grand Opera House on
Saturday afternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED. .

We have been given the Gold Medal
by the Superior Jury at the great Uniyer-
sal Exposition held at St. Louis. We
we're in competition with Diamond
from many different countries as
well as with the more prominent houses
of the United States. Our goods, terms,
prices, methods and system had as much
to do with capturing the coveted Gold
Medal as did our Two Million Dollar
display of Diamonds, Pearls and precious
stones, and our completely equipped
Diamond-cutting plant, which demon
strated to millions of Worlds Fair
visitors the interesting process of cutting
and polishing rough Diamonds.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Spend Sunday, November 9th in Bal
timore. Only One Collar via Balti-
more G. Ohio r. r.
Only one dollar to Baltimore and re-
turn Sunday. November 27' h. Special
train Of fine coaches will leave Dela-
ware avenue station at 9.1O a. m. Re-
turning. leave Baltimore, Camden sta
ton at $50 p. m, Mt Royal station
at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Stop That Cough
With Cartmelrs Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

How to See the Penn Cornell Football
Contest at Philadelphia, November
24th.
Leave the Delaware avenue station,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 1910
%. m, arrive Philadelphia at 1.30 p.
m. Take the Chestnut or Walnut
street cars. Only five minutes to
Franklin Field. Trains return at con-
venient hours.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Leave PHILADELPHIA. Broad Street sta
ton for. wilmington. $50. s.s5. 40. 40.
n'is' s;ss' p od. lo;ls. u. 20. uO.s5 liz a.
"a; 4 4; 2;H l.ss. li.2s, 2.o5.. 400. $40. s.8.
eo;ss 1871. 7.40. lS.ss. 1902. li.@ iISs
Z lMs;SS MS7 3; M No ana LOO night weekdays
li2.a9 les. l2.25. 800 4.ss & o. & "a ~ "a "a
~ ~ s-so' is,ss, 40. %, 11.05 ll1.2s D. m,
a. m. 2.55 and SIS m '''v vveeislaa su a,;o. 10.
$50 so i' and ll'55 a. m. 2.55 and 5.55 p. No.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
soheduie IN enrot ooIooer I. 1904.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia, 1.43, 4.1o.
lslo. $50. l5.o5. 7st2. g.5O, 800. $50. 800
iIa iisia 1852 so lgSd lsb llsbs SS iSo IL 5.'i 5S soi %i
weekdSSs ,s,s dSSs si5 y 20 aqa Hio sio S soc sss %
u i5 a. m, 1914, 1.8I. 1900, asa. ao0. asa
~, ~, e.g'' H.2s 9.lS 1000 and ni.oO p. m.
For philadelphia only. s.ss. s.s5 a. M.
ll2.2O sos 6.iS 7.10 and 500 p. m. week.
e,,yS e1Ss,. s.SS a. m. 6.lS, 7.l0 and 500 p. m.
For New York Cthroush express). ia.
e.0l 'Ysis. .e'2s' .7.i5. SIS 3. m. week. eek.
949a, ~, 1888, I'll .45 a m; sl.U.
-'9e O'Vi -gg.a3, "I.10. 9.23 p. m. sundays
rt,o tEor New York CONNECTING a. Phiadel-
Palit9l, 40, $50, i7.05 connects at West
PhiIssddeeiPphhis PhiIsdde Phhis( ~ so5 (c9n1eota az West
connects at West phiadeiphla), 12.i0 a..
NC z.hS. 4.5f. sos. HOO Connects at West
Ihladeiphla) Weok-iays. 40, ITO, 6.i0
/ ~; ; M, 4.o4 and ~ 90 connects at West
Hnstladrlphla) u, m. sundays.
not Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
SIN 800 80 D. m. weekdays. 500 p. m
For Newark Center and intermedlats
5Ssations' 125 a. m. and 6.l2 p. m. week
Baltimore and washington. ,2.5s. 40.
30, h02, 9.l0 u0.17 and II .O2 a. m, sIf 06
~ 80 40 H. '2o5. l.S2 $3.50. 8; 25, Goa g as
Week Week -,aya. s,sl. ,ssilts ,ssilts P,o m; ena l2is nlsht
m.i 1906 1925, eos, s.ss s.ss. SIS. SOS.
Sundays. - ''''' u 'i-'A' N'eH'''
Baltimore aud intermedlate etaslons.
,e'et' N.43, 1913 d. m. Weel-dayk and
'o'lS D. m.' Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
SPECIAL OFFER |

Mailua shis ndl
and S1and wewili
send YOU n iuu
size e. Box. IN
plain scaled pack
age TO prove mer.
lit ofthe Cacheta.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Everybody's favorite comedian, Geo.
T. Han, is announced at the Lyceum
November 2S. %. and 30 in "A Ragged
Hero" Maurice J. Fielding's thrilling re-
alistic comedy drama The story OF this
play is founded on actual occurrences in
Evening journal., 1904-11-21


have written TO the management OF
quincy Adams Sawyer" the reigning
sensation among rural dramas IN this
country. seeking to secure the rights 20
produce the play in London and through
out England. One might naturally sup
pose that a strictly New England play
Of this sort would not be appreciated
over. there. but It seems that the novel
from which the play is dramntized was
brought out over there by arrangement
with the American publishers. and the
book had a very large sale IN England
Yankee humor appeals more and more
TO the Britisher every year, and those
who see the play when It Is presented
here Will appreciate what lot OF good
wholesome fun there is In the play. at
Grand Opera House tomorrow night
! Uncle Josh spruceby." the best Of the
many rural plays now being presented in
the different cities. will be seen at Grand
Opera House on Thanksgiving afternoon
and night This production is said TO be
different from all others as IL contains
much comedy as well as pathos, and the
realistic saw mill scene Is said TO be the
most exciting and intense effect ever pro-
| duced. The scenes Of tho play are laid IN
/ Vermont and New York which gives am
pie opportunity for portraying the simple
rustic characters in country as well as
the many Incidents that befall simple
country folk who visit the metropolis.
The Wilmington basketball team has
secured the hall at Tenth and Market
streets, formerly occupied by tho Y NJ
: c. A., and semi-weekly games will be
played during the season. Games will be
played on Wednesday and Saturday one
week and Wednesday and Friday the
next. The hall is being placed in condition
for the opening Of the season. Only first
class teams have been booked by Man
ager Ellison and the Greystock, OF Phila-
delphia or st. Paul's Guild Of Chester, will
be the opening attraction. The team will
be composed Of Fred Holt, Of Wilmington,
National League fame; Proud formerly
Of the American League, Heal, a local IA
vorite, Halsey, Clough and Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

the daily routine Of life in a New England
village.
The iatest contribution TO the melo-
dramatic field, Spencer and Aborn's pre-
tentlous production OF the powerful emo
tionh play, "A Wife's Secret win have
It's hist presentation in this city at the
Lyceum December o. and z.
Vogels Minstrels come TO Grand Opera
House tonight a local manager who had
growled at the proprietor of the big city
minstrels eXacting a very large percent
age for his enormous entertainment when
he realized the Investment eXtravagant-
ly expended in the outfit and confessed
il when he said My stars Nogel, It is
no wonder that you demand almost the
whole loaf for your receipts. Private
palace cars. $4,000 first part, a superbly
equipped street parade. and the support
transportation and salaries for fifty peo-
pie. certainly does tie up a power OF
money and requires a lot OF coin to keer
the fabric going. and with all your rivals
tell me that you are walking on velvet,
adding the trueism "the people demand
"a good deal nowadays" Vogoi nodded
an assent as he remarked 1t was not
always thus; Il is a matter of fact that
In 1868 popular Ethiopian comedian
sold his horse and buggy and put a troup,
Of fourteen people on tho road with tn,
proceeds and fairly astonished the ma
tivos."
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Maurice Campbell will produce a new
play for Henrietta Crosman next season
that has as yet not been named. Tho
early part of the season will, however,
probably be given over TO a revival Of
Mistress Nell" and LAS You Like It,"
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

the daily routine of life in a New England
village.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Guaranlee and EXehanges

We give a signed Certificate with every
Diamond sold. attesting its value and
quality. No other house ever gave a
guarantee with such broad and liberal
provisions. Diamonds bought of us are
just so much ready cash whenever you
desire to exchange them for other goods
or a larger Diamond. We frequently
accept Diamonds sold by US five, ten
Eft.a~. -~.n~c am
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Henrietta Crosman Is at present play
ing 4 four weeks engagement at the Ire
mont Theatre, Boston In sweet Kitty
Bellairs." She is drawing capacity houses.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27

people-to provide for from
Sra, 900 a week-less than fifty
cents each.
And this has been leading to all
sorts OF trouble. For example,
MIR. Simpson, secretary Of the dis
trict union. paid bills Of 10000 in
checks. They were sent to the
bank in Denver and protested-no
funds to meet them
And MIR. Mitchell absolutely re
fuses TO come to their assistance
They must simply wait Tor the
next weeks allowance.
No wonder there is wailing and
ena.hing OF teeth in the Southern
coal field.
And no wonder the strikers are
daily returning TO work IN droves!
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Worlds Fair CuSios.

Snyder, the biggest horse in the
world, and one OF the most won
derfui animal freaks, will be ex
hibited at the Worlds Fair. The
horse IS perchefon gelding and
is owned by Charles n. Gamble
and n. W. Williams. OF New York
City. He weighs 2,7oo pound. !.
Snyder is a beautiful dark chestnut
in color, with not mark on him
except on his forehead This and
two one inch horns, which arc
growing ont OF his temples. are
his remarkable features The
horns can not be accounted for.
The white star OF puzzle IS IN the
form OF the tore9usrters OF horse
or deer, showing the legs, head
and horns and the curve OF the
neck. Ii has also been liken-d to
a map OF South America A mar
OF average height when standing
at Snyd-r's head; only reaches his
nose and when he is groomed il is
necessary TO use step ladder
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Sheep W., on Near NJ nssnos.

Various and sundry ,umors con
cernIng the outbreak OF a "sbeep
war" near Manzsnols were in cir.
culation IN this city yesterday
morning, the catsstropbes result
ing thereirom ranging from seven
to three dead, burning OF sh, ep
corrals and ,he scattering OF 5000
to 10, 900 sheep to the four winds
OF heaven. Nothing definite has
as yet been learned, but it is
thought that conditions are not
near as bad as psiLted 1t was
reported that employees of L
West and letter Arnold, sheepmen
located sonth of Msnzanola. had
met on the open range and eugag-
ed IN a terrific battle, and that sew
ersl men were killed Nothing
definite could de learned, however,
up to the hour OF going to press,
and there Is suspicion abroad
that the accounts sent in have
been greatly exaggerated. Sheriff
Barr leaves this morning TO invcs
ugate
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
Polly rsy Son oess.

The f25. O 20 deii IT IN the strike
fund OF the coal miners. told Of
several weeks ago. is causing all
sorts of trouble to the union lead
ers.
As intimsted. MIR Mitchell
wanted to know the why and
wherefore uf this shortage He
called National Executive Officers
Mooney. Rezm and Evans to
lnd,anaP Ilis. aud some surprising
things were uncovered, so | am
told
Anyway. Mr.. Mitchell has now
SO ssf-guirded tn funds supplied
by the national orssniz stion tn It
there cannot be even a possibility
of a shortage. And it is these
safeguards that are causing all the
trouble.
The shortage OF funds in the
Golfers of the union is bringing re
suits. The soup houses have been
abolished. The alioweuce OF
rations has been discontinued.
And the books OF the relief fund
show /. debit Of So. 600
The consequence is. the strikers
are No longer able to be sdle and
are returning to work.
There IS no more Of an a limited
supply Of money. During the first
four weeks OF the strike 500, 600
was poured into the southern COIL
fields Where il ~ent no one
Knows Hut Mr. Mitchell is e ,inx
to know after this.
For he has limited the HawsIIs-
WardJon Cehr combustion to
Sra. 600 . week
Nine Thousand ssrik .rs-,S o.o
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-27
HON. JOHN SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman
residing at 22O So. Peoria st. owes his
election to Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
during political campaign, caught cold
after 6eing overheated. which irritated my
throat and was finally compelled to stop =
could not speak aloud. In my extremity .
friend sdyised me to use Chambcriain's
Cough Remedy. took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my senses
when found the next morning the indam-
nation had largely subsidized. took several
doses that day. kept right ontaIking through
the campaign. and I thank this medicine
that ~ on my seat in the Council, for had
] not been able To continue my meetings.
would no doubt have been unable 10 secure
sufficient votes. Since that time ] have
praised this medicine to dozens Of my
ind II = valuable household remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Ball Players to Tour Cuba.

Plans are being materialzed by a number
Of American League players for another
trip to Cuba this fall after the close of the
championship season. Five or six years ago
such a trip was made. and ever since the
players who were members of the Brooklyn
and New York clubs at that time have been
anxious to repeat 1t.
Jimmy Callahan Is engineering the trip
now contemplated. Letters have already
been written to the president of the Cuban
National League and some Of the club own
ers asking when the championship season
closes that the American nine may not In
terfere with the regular schedule of the Gu
bans. When replies to these letters are re-
ceived more definite arrangements will be
made. When the Brooklyn and New York
teams went to Havana they found the sea-
son there had not closed. They planned to
play exhibition games between themselves,
but the Cuban teams objected to having the
foreigners cut in on their season in that
manner and the people favored them. 1t Is
hoped to avoid any conflict with the native
players by not going to the islands until
their season Is closed. and then playing two
or three times a weeks for a couple Of
weeks only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
FAST TENNIS.
Ward and Wright Beat Wrenn Broth
ers in a Close Match.

AS usual the Wrenn brothers furnished
the star match Of yesterdays playing in the
LOngwOod lawn tennis tournament. This
pair have always had the reputation of dy-
ing game and they sustained 1t in the semi
final match against BeaIs Wright and Hol-
combe Ward in the eastern doubles. The
the very start of the match forcing 1t to
deuce. but Ward and Wright finally won
out through some excellent placing The
Wrenns continued their fine play in the
next two sets. taking them both with con-
siderable ease. At this juncture Ward and
Wright settled down to a slashing game
and they had their opponents on the run in
the fourth set, taking it with considerable
ease. The Wrenns were so tired in the fifth
set that they were incapable of doing their
the result of the days play Ward and
Wright will meet Hackett and Alexander In
the final match this afternoon
Longwood Sngies-Fnth round-R. c. c. Save
1 Mara p: w Leonard, 60 Ga. "a; Hocombe
Eastern Doubles ChampionshipNse final round
H Ward and B. G.; Wright defeated wrenn
EFT and F. B. Alexander defeated H. F. Allen and
Robert Leroy, 6-3, 60. 60.
Handicap Match-Fonrth round-B. B. v Lyon
Fifth Romnd-A. stillman ID. Is 30 defeated
Lyon. 40 10, defeated D. P Rhodes. is 20, 6-2
=, Consolation Douhes-First round-ware and
Hailoweli defeated Ilsley and Sears by default;
II, Mead ana Horton defeated billiard and Hartman
and Underwood. rs 81. Sc. Di''"
second Round Seaver and Lyon defeated Morrill,
Read and Horton. 10, Ga: Prentice and Wht.
man defeated Lowering and Reyes IS Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
AMONG THE BIG BETTERS.
sLucky Jack" McGinnis Won $42, 200
With Brooklynite.

LUCKY jack McGinnis who has been
winning much money in wagers at the New
York tracks this year, capped the climax
yesterday at Brighton with a coup that
netted him 1900 in round numbers. &C
cording to the report that was circulated
in the ring and the paddock after the run
ming Of the third race. McGinnis started
Brooklynite, a three-year-old colt by Orna-
ment-Halmalil. in this race. He had some
pretty fair horses to beat, yet Lucky jack
put up Kunz, a stable boy in order to Sc
cure a price. There was as much as Is to
/ on tap in some books. but McGinnis
though playing the colt to win for s., OOO
put the bulk Of his money down to show.
One of Bookmaker Tim Payne's men went
up and down the line betting $500 at clip
at to l to show. placing in all about
5000. This was McGinnis' money, 1t was
said, and 1t was followed by the play of
several politicians who generally follow the
had begun the day rather inauspiciously.
for he lost a heavy wager. said to be
$4,000. on his colt Austen Allen in the first
race. in spite Of the fact that he got away
running from the barrier.
If Johnny Cars Courtmaid had gotten
away from the post in front Brooklynite
would in all probability have been beaten.
and the ring would have been loser to the
extent of 10000 at the lowest estimate.
Courtmaid was ridden by a stable boy
quotation. The money came so fast later
on that the odds were cut to skies. The
Prince Royal marc was standing sideways
when the gate went up. and Onley had to
make up lot OF ground In the first quarter
OF mile before he got into third place.
Then he gave the marc q long breathing
sEeli. but she was not equal to the task Of
overhauiisg the Winners although she