davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
R. s s'ss' : psss srs $ !. &

H trains Leave Rlchrnono---N ort Inward.
4.I5fA. NJ, daily. Byrd st. Throug oh. "a I'M
6;i5 ~, NJ. daily. Main St.. Through. A, VA
@6:i5 AM. daily. Main ST. Throu Al Pnl'-
S:si 4 H. except Monday. Byrd ST. Thrpush,.
7:l6 An week days Elba- Ashland accom-
s:So a Nj sunday only. BYRD St. Th1roush,i
s;iS a. 81. week days. Byrd 81 Throus ~
Local stops. iii - IL l tx ~, y, =. 4gjA
p s:os r seS NJ. 'daiIy. Main 81 III rough
ssS week days Ebn- Ashland " &C.
4 s:o5 IL. NJ daily. Byrd ST. Through.
Il "a ins Arrive Rlchmo1 d---Sout tWard.
$40 a.. NJ, week days Eba- Ashland s as,$
s:5 A. Nj. week days Byrd st. Fredercks'N
\ @ss 5 5sss s hyf Hhrs 81
S ssk Main I SIS T Assasha accom-.
S5S DAILY ssy B ByEs 81 ST. TsssssR
is.a 81. daily Main 81. pilli-
10 rs F. Nj /, daily Main st, Through ~
1llo 2. NJ. week days Byrd ST. through M a
Pullman Cars. $ IS. 81 4, y, Z. 1. "a
4A Time OF arrivals and depa rtures and connec-s
w. D. DUKE 5 VIC GULF ". r. TAYLOR
Genl Man :. Asst. Gent Man Traf Slan;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

The bond required or tho specia1 can.
miss oners by Inc above ' decree seht has Seen
"a dYAl !Sst given Y, f,trAs ! y 1r1r 7 :.
FAX S1.9ds s5ti<As .. s1aYlI ,11a.r
a:.--.-s..- - -. - :. 4
Nr y q, 4,
Am )RnIN$ASNJCE
81 OANAIll d AZ
Tan i \ 1og,}
s1f = M Tn ifT sRsfhssnsS
rs MNMAlNrNNA5NAN1E2i e G}R2ERATB 3 AMIR
sTKug S;;[,.. frs IRAeKs IN 9 ESHT4I [ i
GIS ny ~ n sOLT
~, Ilh
So MICH "a An 1 AoKDINAN sE. "a A,Is
E TH ~ 2 - .NOVdSM l2I1R lss2 y
iNa 1THE HS RIcHMoND GHScb h Il.
10y , NILLL IN l,1AlLR(oADn COMPANY. CON
5IRuGIlNli - ~ liAClS ACROSS
As REQ UiREs. TWO sUGcE IS VEL
Isl iIlhEC,fEI0 TED. GOUNClLSE5 TO REVOKE
IIlES SAME sti8 I5 N
CityrGf. Richmond Il .5g: KID .s5s5
Us l. T hat perinlssionyis hereby granted to
Southern Railway Company a company
operating a trunk railway through the.
city OF Richmond; to maintain and
operate. with ali necessary engine and
ssruct and ande from time soBatdn time e
the terms herelr set forthYa sInEie rail-
way track, beginning a! the yard Of said
crossing the same and con'tin,l.ig on the
south side the Dock 4c.os6 to tho south
side q the line Of the former tE tls
Company until it a reaches . Seventeenrh;
Street II thence 70 and across Sevcnleentili
&ner along the south ssda Of al ia nncl. In ~
ohIo i SpefH 81 N orery
Raiiroad GAMMA ~ a s.Iny
through tla property Of the said pGhesa.
ehany Railr99ad ID a,ea ard e.
5hs b Pei aeco o Is ihe lines nov
time be nrrend sAi,r,on wee, = ~ II
Chosapeake and Ohin Raii1vav r ~ = nan sntu
Is successors ,o,y e sisigns and souten
sgns 70 SUPERINTENDENT ocl! ~ IWa ts ~ t,aa
Wsst Pea seet ence
and rs suo Ia pfG rn gradea
Time designasd = g tlnm tie 20 70
City r EEng a5iG so,,. s =, . !, . 1
In constructing. reconstruetinr a G9 up pa ny
s his MS ana laying its tracks
@ W. ailu m intiln
S su Gy f EsEno aHd MAY sa ap
Ir ~ aceopoance with TIE gr des OF
te st ~ So ana snail conform
as tie city Council may from a. time 70
te and ~ rail-
Streets Whoh is traefs KEEP sse la
e Tie extent t o. the saa tracks
petweein = me ne rails Of It's tracks and pc
e W. ara Two on eafn
good and domp9te repair and shall pave
and NV ma ss ais sufh ho eit
repair tie q ro y Pettlon g Tie sad
e position and .4rystve acne iSa5a
the streets n con 81 renonstructing
OF tha sala pWfay sna be dane
and !, subject to y his npprsovai upo
g Tie stsaets as my Is ntareds T Tier y
fp e9 hefr th s 1nnv to Q, Mich
AZ 59a ryn to b persons or property that
heesy Ell the o Fa
y ascertaned, be q charge against South
S9y @ ev
shall the city be liable, therefor.
The use q the streets hereby per-
%ssef or ssoef' f. ~ shf ses e6s
!2Hr,dalnad as.to tlie streets =, Of The q
~ G He ptfYh X
az sny Ime by the enshes g ears sSe o. TIC
vs Rs @sSsF aiisss Ii aSaS &c sBsS
the streets hereby permitted shall be
eonstrnedt as m 8 ana
sI,oss Ma ord ss sS
With,
Eran5nng she Prylegsi sven
naintain On tho east line 81 its property,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE aRlCIMoND-DAlLY.
1o:a5 r. NJ --Seahoard Florida Llmlted-sayan-
2.l5 r. M.-~Seab board Maii-,ll:U0 r. M.--Sea-
bourd Express--rp Savannah, Jacksonvi,e.
Y Atlanta and Southwest. il
$40 a.. N I.ocal--Eor Norlna and Hamlet
. \ TRAINS RICtlMoNp--p-AlLf.
CASA M,-No. Si--f'roni Florida. b,
6;l0 A, M.r-No S0-7 From; Florieu, Atlanta and
4ts i: M,sSNo, ss--From Florida. Atlanta and
thu Southwest . W
sltg Ticket oH,ce, so East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
COUNCIL in
MANCHESTER
--.----.---- --.---- -.
Will be Called Soon to Consider.
the New Bridge Qucs-
tom .
MYSTERIOUS APPEARANCE.
Police Working on a Casc-Fun-.
cra1 Of Little &Child--lvill t5
Ask for Change.
MYSTERIOUS DlsAP PEARANCE
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
WI SPs Nh HOO Hui Street "A

Manchester Bureau. Times Dsnatch
3 m No. 1902 Hull Street.
1t was said by member Of the City
Council last night that that body would
be called to meet III special session next
week to consider tic proposition to con-
struct d bridge across the James ut
Mayo's Island. 3
The Council is simply asked for per-
mission to construct tho bridge. The
city has nothing at stake, but, all to
gain in the matter, and 1t Is quite likely
that the action Of the Council will DO
unanimous In tile matter, rs was that
OF the Finance Committee, which re-
ported favorably On the proposition.
II MAN C1iEssTDR MYSTERY.
The police OF the city are confronted
BY what seems 4 to be 20 mystery.
i A colored man named William Davis
has been missing from his home since
about the frs. of tho year, and his
wife fears that foul play was practlced
upon him she says there was no reasons
for his disappearance, and that he was a
steady. sober and faithful man.
She thinks he has been murdered, ard
that another IN an, whose name is in tho
possession OF the police, had hand
Elm 1t. ,8ss5 $Sa st54i
The other man has also disappeared.
and on this point the police aie now
working. ~
No clue as to the whereabouts Of either
OF the, mcE was left behind ll q. and the
police have hard proposition before.
them.
# FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The funeral Of little Odell, the four
rear-o1d daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Talley. hoEdled from her burns, will be
from the home on lower Hull Street, at
2 O. clock 4 this afternoon. l l44
The death Of the child was a particurs
,arIyS sad one She +Tas the pet Of the
family, and farorite In the whole
neighborhood. 8
\. Rey.8A. b. sharpe will; conduct The SER
vices. and the burial VIII vi be in Mauay
Gem etery s19s5y5 @
CHANGE OF PLACE
Counsel III tho cases against tho bar
keepers for the alleged sale of liquor to
minors will ask for a change in the trial
court. They contend If hat the cases
should como first before the Mayors
Court. This motion will probably be
made before Judge C1opton this morn--
ing. W s5ff s5
Later on the argument against the
constitutionalty of the Mann bill will
bc made, and counsel III the case, which
includes such eminent lawyers as George
.. Wise and Harry Smith, will be
made. III
PLEASANT PARTY.
Tho parsonage Of Bainbridge Street
Church presented pretty scene last
night upon tile occasion of the "Cobweb
Party The evening was happily spent
by a large party, and entertainment was
provided by Captain Frank W. Cunning
ham and Mrs. Royal Wcisiger..A nice
lffIn s,fr,bJynS hrca lied
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS. III
Mr.. James w. Powell, of Norfolk, who
las been visiting friends in Manchester
and swansboro has returned home.
Mr. D. T.. Toney has the grip.
MIR. p. P. Walker has recovered from
the grip
Mr.. w. W. Crun1p continues Ill.
All was quiet last night in police cir
cles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
SOU K|.E|::||RN rail WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN 10. 1904. 3ss s
No TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND III Il. n
100 A. M.--Daily Local fort Charlotte, IN sC.gi
1880 p. M.-Daily. Limited. Buffet Pullman to
sna nts@ng sna Nlw
500 r. Mex. Sunday; keysyille Locai,. 4
10 700 p N-Daily. Limited Pullman ready $50
Pr NJ. for all the South sss5
~ YORK RIVER LINE -
The fnvorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond $50 F. NJ Monday.
s45 x. NJ Except Sunday. Local mixed for
Il West Point. 5 . 5z3. 5S B w, e !,
{ 2:l5 p. M.--Local Monday, wednesday w anu +
a Friday for West Point. " = lf3
Al, +. NJ. Except Sunday For, West Point,
Y connecting with steamers for Baltimore ana
river landings Monday. Wednesday ana ana I
f'u"ffisA TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
6.55 A. NJ and G42 II. NJ From NIL the South.
1886 p. M.-From Charlotte and sDut ham, i5s tSsa{
S;lO A. M--Frotn, Chase City, 8f sg
OPS A. M--Baltmore and West u Point q Int.
b C. II.$ACKERT S. H. IiNRDlM NJ M. IS An
q. NJ ". WEsTBURY. ., a. NJ
s35 4 si2 Richmond. Va 3si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

aT q ~, o nrivilcses hereby granted to, and
he duties and tons hereby I, im ~
ed ppon sogthern R ihe ad
s seaLr Of tho Southern Railway COM
,pany. Z, ~ & ~ ia a., Torce from
its passag go. !, M r. AUGUST,
., r1 a City Clerk. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

6 Rev A. 3. Sharpe will; conduct the SER
vices. and the burial VIII be in Marla,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
FUNERAL III +, TO-DAY.

The funeral Of little Odcl, the four
rear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Talley. died from her burns, will be
from the home on lower Hull Street, at
q O clock this afternoon. t.S3yJ,
The death Of the child was a. particu-
!arlyi sad one She wasi the pet Of the
family. and a. farorite In the whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Later on the argument against the
constitutionality Of the Mann bill will
lie made, and counsel III the case, which.
includes such eminent lawyers as George
d. Wise and Harry Smith, will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

No clue as to the whereabouts Of either
OF the meE was left behind, and the
police have hard proposition before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
BANKRUPT SALE.

BY Geo, W. Mayo. Auetloneer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
JACKSON TO ENGLAND
AFTER WALGOTT SCRAP
Whether He Wins or Loses on Friday
He Will Cross the
Pond.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June s.-Whether
Young Peter Jackson wins or loses with
Joe Walcott next Friday night at Ger
rrania Maennerchor Hall, he has decid-
ed TO leave for England Immediately
after the bout.
jackson has been anxious 10 make a
"Trip across the pond for a long while,
but his one desire was to meet Wal
colt for the welterweight champion
Z shil, before he left He has always been
confident that he could defeat the Bar
bados Wonder ever since they fought
their last 2O-round draw at Portland.
Ore. just about one year ago The
referee called the contest n draw, but
1t was the consensus Of opinion among
the spectators that jackson certainly
Should have been awarded the decision.
Jackson admits that he made a mistake
in his last bout by letting Walcott be
the aggressor the first part Of the bat
tic. or he thinks he would have knock
ed " alcOtt out.
Young Peter promises to box different
this time and to keep after Walcott
from the first tap OF the gong. and he
certainly will be a disappointed boxer
n he don't put the BLACK Demon down
Tor the full count this time. jackson
has been training at Gainesville for
over week so as 10 be in good shape,
and on Sunday Joe Cans, the light
weight champion, and Harry Lyons, the
local featherweight, Joined him at his
quarters TO help him put on the hnish-
ing touches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

departments, and the problem Of Excess
slve athletics in the schools will be
solved to a large extent.
Frank Bower thinks that Crackernen.
by Baronaise. ami Honey Cure. by
wilkes Boy. will beat 2:2O to pole this
season
Wilque. 2-097s, by Queechy, viii be
started down the Grand Circuit II he
stands training. Tom Grady claims he
can beat his record in a week or so with
good luck. Recently he gave him a
.Iile in PIP fat
Antezella. 2:10Iz. by Anteeo. dam Ga
zelle. by George Wilkes. is stepping a
merry clip for Frank Jackson. at Bel
mont.
Stote r. Clerk is authority for the
statement that Hal Fry. 2:121t. by Fry's
Brown Hal. will enter the 2:0S pacing
list this season.
". H II. Achuh has entered Andrew
Moore. 2:lS, by Andrew NJ, in the Nc
DoweH 5000 Stake at Lexington Ky.
to be decided in September next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
Fast Harness Horses
Are Becoming Popular
Dealers Say Trade Is Better
Than for Years-Special Demand for
Speedy Roadsters-LoCaI Gossip.

Interest in road horses has greatly in
creased in the past year, according TO
the men who make living out Of supply
Ing the Washington public with them
The Interest has grown especially
along the line Of speed horses, and it Is
said there has never been such a strong
demand as at present for nags that can
step along at a lively clip. A number Of
speedy animals that could make a good
showing on the track have been sold
here In the past year, and before the
driving season is over several sales will
be held at which important cOnsIgn-
ments of standard breds will be disposed
OF TO Washington buyers
Riding horses have also rapidly ad-
vanced in popular favor. and the per-
centage Of sales for the past six months
shows a gratifying increase. Kentucky
saddle horses have the call, and are
selling at good prices, but the stock
from the prize Virginia farms has many
admirers who are willing to pay well.
Various Reasons for Growth.
Local dealers say the rapid develop
ment of automobiling has had little ef-
feet on their business. No special rea-
son is assigned for the rise of the equine
at this time. but II Is attributed TO a
number Of things, including the agita-
tation over the Speedway and the stimu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
THIEVES
TO GET 8 YEARS
Baltimore Judge Sets This
Minimum Sentence.

BALTIMORE. June S.-Judge Wright,
OF the criminal court, has undertaken
the herculean task Of making honest the
servants OF Baltimore. and as a be-
ginning, announced when sentencing
Della Alexander. a negro woman. TO the
penitentiary for theft. that thleving ser
wants hereafter would receive long
terms in the penitentiary, upon convic-
lion, and that the minimum would be
three years.
The woman. who had stolen clothing
from her mistress. Mrs. Rena Solomon,
escaped with two years. her ofTense hav-
ing been committed prior TO the judges
announcement
Judge Wright said he was positive that
long penitentiary sentences would have
a deterrent effect. He declared that by
such a course several years ago, when
on the criminal bench. he greatly les
sened this class Of crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

lus given the sport when the Speedway
was completed. and the big parade was
held.
Bensinger a Philosopher.
S. Bensinger. Of the Washington Horse
and Carriage Bazaar. is a washington
dealer who seems 10 have let good
thing slip through his fingers. but IS tax
ing the matter philosophicaHy He sold
Happy Stebe, by Happy Russell, for 275
Happy Stebe was out at Brightwood,
and worked half miles in 1:O9. He has
been taken to Baltimore, and the train
ers over there think 50 much Of him that
his new owner. NJ. Sinsheimer. OF the
Rex Stables, has refused 81 500 for him.
He viii start at Electric Park on Fri
day, Of this week, and will be backed
with punches Of Washington money.
Mr.. Be-singer has several sales
schedules. and says that before the sea-
son ends he viii have handled a num-
Der as good as Happy Stebe.
Thomas NJ. Barnes. of the Cleveland Park
Stables, has Captain Marion. a bay pac-
ing gelding. Of unknown breeding, at
BrightwOOd. and Will send him down
the Grand Circuit. Clayton Fahrney,
who has been training him, has put
him around miles in 2:IE. with effort.
George l.. W. W. Riggs pacing geld
ing. has hackers who claim that he is
the best Speedway horse in the Capt
tai He can do miles in 2:15. and is In
good form now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
How They Stand.
JACKIES PLAY BASEBALL
BEFORE ORIENTAL FANS

Orientals are being initiated into the
mysteries Of the great American game
Of baseball by the tackles Of the Ameri-
can Navy who are now on the Asiatic
station.
Teams made up OF seamen on various
ships Of Rear Admiral COoper's COM
mand have formed an Asiatic Fleet
Baseball League, and have submitted a
schedule Of their games 10 the Bureau
Of Navigation, Navy Department The
marines on the Eastern station are also
Included In the baseball schedule, which
opens with a game between the mines
or the Oregon and the torpedo fotilla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
.CLARKSON JOINS
HIGHLANDERS
Crack Harvard TWirler
Signs With New York.
SALARY SAID TO BE $4,000
Crimson Man Has Been Long Sought
by Professional Baseball
Managers.
SALARY SAID TO BE $4,000

Walter Garrison, Of Harvard, one of a
great family OF athletes distinguished
on the diamond. both professional and
amateur, has signed contract with the
New York American League Baseball
Club for the remainder of the season.
Clarkson is In his last year at Har-
ard. is captain OF this years team. and
one Of the finest pitchers that ever took
part IN a college game. For two years
he has been steadily bombarded by ma n
ayers to join the professional ranks.
both the Boston. clubs having offered
him large sums for hts services.
Won Him Over.
CIarkson was obstinate. however. and
it was only this spring that he began to
consider the matter seriously. keeler
and Chesbro. OF the New York Ameri-
can League team, spent some time at
HarvsFd coaching the crimson nine this
season. and they have at last prevailed
upC1 the great college twirler TO become
a professional
II is said that the collegian viii be
paid 1000 for. his services. He will join
the Highlanders at the close Of the pres
ent college season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
FORT HUNTER LIKED
FOR AMERICAN DERBY

CHICAGO. June 8.-Horsemen are be
ginning TO think that possibly English
Lad may have a dangerous rival I'm the
American Derby I'm the Canadian horse
Fort Hunter. the property Of ~. Dy-
ment who has turned out many good
race horses and who has probably the
best three-year-old In Canada in this
game. the speedy son Of Potomac Rock
Rose.
Besides winning a number Of races
this year, he started over the Buffalo
track on Monday for the first time and
made a good field look cheap" winning
by four lengths, and was never fully
extended. The distance was a mile and
One-sixteenth, which he covered IN 1:4S.
and he led all the way. He defeated the
good Eastern colt Spring. which won
several races in the spring al Benuing
and other tracks. besides giving the six
year-Old Autolight an eight-length beat
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
STARTED Off WELL
THEN FELL DOWN
Senators Could Not Stand
the Pace.
C0UGHLlN HURTS HIS LEG
Scranton Bill Injured Sliding to Third.
Howell Smashed Homer-Washing-
ton Fielded Listlessly.
C0UGHLIN HURTS HIS LEG

Washington got walloped again. As
usual, the Senators started OFF like 1t
was all over but the shouting, but st.
Louis took a hand in the game a little
later, and when II was time TO quit the
Browns were ahead, TO 3.
About the only thing of moment that
happened was that Bill Coughlin hurt
his leg IN sliding into third base. which
means that if the Scranton boy is kept
out of the game for any length OF time
the Solons VIII win about one game out
Of every dozen.
One % the features Of the Senator'S
play was the heavy hitting of little Cas-
sidy, who swatted the leather in safe
territory three times in four at bat.
AIRY '0wells 'Omer.
Handsome Harry Howell was IN the
box for St. Louis and was touched UP
right peart by the Senators, but Harry
kept the bingles well scattered and east
y won mis- game. Howell also laid his
weight against one Of Case Patterns
high ones and put it out Of the lot for a
homer.
The fielding of the Senators was about
ing Charlie Moran and Bill Clarke con-
tributed to the error column. and the
Georgetown man, on account Of his bum
prop, was none too spry in gathering in
bingles near his territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
GEORGETOWN TODAY
HAS MANY SPORTS
Track and Field Games and Baseball
Match With Strong Dunn
barton Club.

Field and track sports and a baseball
game between the Georgetown Reserves
and the Dumbarton Club will be the at
traction that promises TO draw a large
crowd out TO Georgetown campus this
afternoon.
The mile relay race between the four
senior classes. viii be the feature
The ball game between the Reserves
and the Dumbartons gives promise OF
being close and interesting. These teams
are very evenly matched. The last
time they met the game was won by the
clubmen in the ninth inning with a
home run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
Americans Knew 1t.

Lieutenant Colonel Crosse refuted the
charge that the British concealed from
the Americans the fact that a deep gully
existed on the Blsley range which de-
Elected the wind.
The American team were aon the
ranges for several weeks" he SAID
They had plenty Of opportunity for IN
specting everything"
He dismissed the statement that the
British team at CrecdmOT used a special
barrel by saying that IL was quite right,
but that that was for altogether another
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
HTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD or SPORTS
" Who's Dan SteYenS?"
Turfn1en Are Asking
Chicago Spectator Opens Future Racing
Book, and in Many Instances Doubles
Odds Offered by O'LeaY.

wien the quotation sheets of the two
'boollies were placed side by side by
race track men for comparison the
question was asked. wei, who is this
DE- mel Stevens anyway"
IN the Suburban Handicap table Mr..
Stevens neglects 10 state that Golden
Maxim has been declared out. although
the Chicagoan does. This is the same
in the cases of Gold Saint and Bonni-
bert. When 1t comes TO the odds 10 win.
or to run first or second. or first, second
and third I'm the Brooklyn Suburban
the American Derby. at Chicago. and
the Worlds Fair Handicap. at St
l. uis. in nearly every instance Mr.
Stevens OvertOps the old esta blished
Cookie. Where the latter offers $50, 60
ana 30 on Roseben, his competitor just
doubles the odds.
Doubled o'Leary's Prices.
In the case OF Cannon Ball. Stevens
offers 1000, 400 and zoo. and the best the
Chicagoan can do is just half of those
amounts. The Westerner offers on War
W hoop 100. 40 and 20. but Stevens on
the same horse offers 1000. 400 and 200.
These and hundreds OF other glarins
differences between the odds offered by
the old and known. and Daniel Ste
Nens," the new and unknown, have
made followers of the turf stop and
ponder.
That MIR. Stevens IS unacquainted
with this city is shown by his mailing
from Chicago one of his letters in
search Of an agent TO the Hotel Astor
Cigar Stand, New York City The
Hotel AstOr is still uncOmpleted, IN
Long Acre Square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
ROCKEFELLER AIDS CHURCH.

TARRYTOWN. y. Y, June S-The
Union Free Church services at Pocantico
Hills were discontinued recently because
there was not enough money fOrthcom-
ing to meet the heavy expenses. John d.
Rockefeller, having heard OF the trouble
has told the members to reopen the
church. promising TO make up the shor,-
age. and in the future 10 pay half the
expenses