davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

SAULo STE. MAKE
Mich. " sobote wieczorem
utonely dw;e osobY 2 za}ogi
okretu V. Il. Ketchum ma
lieziorze Superior, gdy zamie-
rzal' opuscie p,1acy sic okret
[lodz q ratunkowa.
Utop'enie So: - PAM E.
Amer. kucharka z Rome,
Mich.
And. Anderson, slu :acy.
Gdy zauwazono ogied ma
okrecie Ketchum przygoto-
wano lodi ratunkowa. Gala
zaloga skladajaca SIC z die
wieciu osob weszla do. lodzi i
gdy il spuszczono przcwr6ci"
la sic i wszyscy powpadalisdo
wody.. II
W. zamiarze wyrato wanIa
sic z5wody, osm metczyzn "a
pomnialo chwilowe> o kob;e-
Gle kt6ra razem z mimi wpa-
d]a do owed Dopiero gdy
juzon<ssyscy::=si sic. wyratowali.
~zzunatyl! 0 kilkadzies at stop
odzslehe ~p'ywajaca kobjetee
jul prawie wyciehczona = sill.
Jedeh z majk6w. A. Ander~
sou. bez najmnieiszego waha-
MIA wskoczyl naPowrot do
wodyii poplynal " strone do
kobiety. ably ia ~wyratowae.
Gdy doplynal do mel, woda
juz ia pc raz ostatni wyrzuci'a
ma powierzchnie. Uchwyci| ia
"a lei suknie / skierowal sic
strone do okretu lecz wiatr
byl tax sj1ny, re odpedzal go
coraz dalej " przeciwna stro~
ne okretu.
Wyciedczony z sill. osobl:-
vie pod c ezarem bezprzyto-.
mnej kob'ety. "a kilka minut
utenat wraz MA W oczach
reszty~ ko!eg6w.
Okret Ketchum 1byl nala'
.ruda zelazoa i p}ynal
, Dulath do Cleveland.
=. O5ieh spostrzezono W jed
nej kajucie ! tax sic szybko
rozszerzal re ME by}o sposo-
ou zagaszenia go. Okret skte~
natychm'ast do brze~
,u j osiadt O 20 stopy. Cd
~yspy Partisan.
Okret nalezat do Settler
Transportation kompanii | byl
wart SIP 900
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Olezkie %spodnice
do wyjScia ola ME
wiast. siwe l czarne.
Zwyk4a cena $500,
cena $l.98
l &.48jednaw Inter
State, sk}adzle de-
partamentowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

Kazdej niedzieli ma sprzedaz u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
.Wata;', u Inter State
skladzie Department.
towym cd 5. do l2c.

Ciezkie %spodnice
do wyj6cia ola ME
wiast, slwe ] czarne.
Zwyk}a cena 500,
.specYalna cena l. 98
)edna, " Inter
State, sk}adzie de-
partament0Wym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
=! , - - : - -,
Wiczek
. 571 E. 3Cia Ill.
Wlelki wyb6r well
~krawieckich
sukien ola niewiast:
20 $50 i wyzej W
Inter State sk{adzie
departamentowym.

= - Il. - " .
1000 yard6w CRU
%sheetingu, " re-
sztkach, = wartosci
l5c cena "a pozostafe
|resztki W tym tygod-
niu - l0c W Inter
State Mercantile Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21

zamieszkalego niedaleko t,
stad zosta} W nocy uderzon,
przez pi9ruo gdy spal W ]6z'
ku. Chlopak wybiegl z l6zk;
ria dolne pietro i "a kilk;
chwil umarl.
MIMIC. N. D. II wrzeS'
MA. Torturowany przez g
lat trzez wyrzqty sumienia
Charles Herzig znikl POGO.
~stawiwszy %pismienne przyz.
mamie sic do zamordowanis
p!eknej ~ letniej Lizzie
Grombacher. Zarazem Herzie
zawiadamia, re popelni samo
b6jstwo: ME mogac dale;
znlest zyeia, kt6re ola niege
Jest pieklem. Peosl take, BY
gdy cialojego zostaaie ina
lezione. zawiadomlono legs
make: Herzig pracowal: ma
fsrmie Franka Byer'a znany
:byts tylko. jake Frank.
w ''lseie pisze. 4 :.
,.Kochany panic. Dyer
W siedemdziesiatym l. :kto'
ryms roku. Charles Sterling
~utrzymywsny "a lazege, 20
stall oskarzony o zamordowa-
ME Lizzie Grommacher, pick
nej i mlodej d~z'ewczyny. "a
mieszka}ej niedaleko Young
stown W ~powiecie Mahoning.
Ohio. Uznano go winnym ma
JAG tylko okoltcznosciowe do-
woody i powieszono " powia-
towym wiezieniu W Young
stown. "
Charles Sterling byl ME-
winnym czlowiekiem. ia je-
stem winnym zamordowanja
tel mlodej dziewczyny.
Charles Herzig.
Pewnem jest re Herzig JUL
popelnil samob6jstwo, lee z
jego dotad ME znalezio-
no. Gdy pracowaI u Byer'a.
zawsze smutoymlecz n'komu
ME pow'erzyt swych ..klopo-
tow. c kt6rzy pamietaja
te. Powiadaja, re:
znaleziono ~dziewczyne udu-
szora ~pomiedzy krzakami.
byl skazany ma tel
podstawie. ze widz'ano 60 ma
m~iejscu popelnionej zbrodni
kilkakrotnie. Sterling do o.
statniej chwili %zapewnial
wszystkich. re jest niewin~
nym.
K1MMEL. Ind, Pociag
pasazerskl Baltimore s. Ohio
najecha} mala locomotives to.
jaca ma torach-w pjatek rano.
Maszynista palace pociagu
osobowego zostali ma miejscu
'zab:ci.
Katastrofa wydarzy}a sic
niedaleko stacyi. Lokomoty-
wa stala poczatkowo ma to-
rach. pobocznych, p6zoiej ME
wiadomo ~ iakiej przyczyny
przesz|a ma tor glowny ! Pc
chwili najechai poc'ag sosobo-
wy. L~okomotywa zostala roz--
b'ta ma kawaiy.
Zabitych ! rannych ma bye
.okolo. 50 os6b.
: = .@.
Wata VI Inter State
sklad,zie Department.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-21
j. b. KS. ARCHBISHOP
SYMON w DETROIT.
e Detroickiej ,,Niedzieli'D
: dnia 70 go, sierpnia.
Dokohczenie.)

(Doko6czenie.)
Kiedy kr6lowa Jadwiga zakon-
czy}a szereg postaci, i rzucilo sic
iokiem ma tych mellow zbrojnych,
niewiasty swiete, siedzace ma swo-
ich staroswieckieh tronach, obck
Mich giermkowie, ~paziowie, -
wszYstko to pc wypowiedzeniu
swoich r6l powazne, uroczyste, W
milczeniu, ma tie ciemno purpuro"
wen sceny ozdobionej herbami
; Polski, proporcami, sztandarami =
Geese " duszy rodzi}a sic. ku tel
wielkiej przesz}osci .~naszej, Geese
ku tym zasluzonym postaciom.
rs: Aroybiskup Po wiele ray
daiac wyraz swego zadowolenia "a
braf CLOS " tel uroczystej ciszy i
przem6wi4 " TEN niej wiecejj s1owa:
Prorok Ezechiel Ssmnnial widzenie.
By}a wielka przestrzen, ~sprzestrzen
t. bezmierna. ,zas}ana byla koscmi.
Ipocza} prorokowa6: i et4. te1koAci
pooss4y sic ruszat, skuplads; !. a 1zgdy
da1ej prorokowal, kosci Pocze'y
sic oblekac cia}em, i kreW wsjtapii}}a i;
W zy1y i zyc zaczely i ueezynilo, sig,
jedno wojsko wielkie, jedeh wielki
lud. Patrzac ma tie postaci: zmart-
wychwtafe naszyeh kr6l6w, naszych
bohater6w, naszych hetman6w well
kich, przypomina}o mi sic to pro-.
roctwo Ezechiela. I was drogie
siostry ozywia ten Ouch Bozy i
wiara i mi}osc a wy tym duchem,
to praca wasza, ozywiacie ten lud
nasz polski r~ozrzucony jak> te kosci
pc wszystkich krahcach ziemi az do
dalekich step6w Syberyi, wy ko-
chane Siostry pracowniczkami je
stescie W dziele ozywienia tych
kosci. Praca to naszego gorliwego
duchowiehstwa polskiego, praca
naszych si6str polskich, a z tych
przedewszystkiem si6str Felicya>
mex, dokaze tego cudu, re tie kosci
i zy6 beda Gala pefnia zycia.
Podziwiam prate wasza, i wierze,
re ia praca, ozywiona wiara milo
scia i zrozumieniem potrzeb naszee
go polskiego. ludu, zdzia}a ten cud.
Nastqpifa z kolei kantata, po-
czem Najdostojniejszy gos6 zeszedf
W gronie Wielebnego duchowiehst-
wa towarzyszacego mu ma obiad.
Pc prawicy Excelencyi zasiad} ks:
S. j. kt6ry udzielaf re-
kolekcyi siostrom Felicyankom.
Pc obiedzie, ks. Arcybiskup cd.
wiedzi1 Seminaryum Polskie. Rex
tor seminaryum i kilku ksiezy i
.profesor6w obecnych W domu opro'
wadza}o ks. Arcybiskupa pc zak}a-
die. Zwiedzi} kaplice, klasy, sale
do prayed, refektarz, by} W ogro~
die i W t~owarzystwie dw6ch ksiezy
p~rofesor6w Seminaryum Po1sk1ego
wyiecha4 ~automobilem kiss Gzelli
bulwarami ma wyspe, a nastepnie
do palacu ks. Biskupa.
Ku wieczorowi pocze}o SIG chmu.
rye. Oko}o godziny Z deszcz lunar
jak z zebra. W}asnie o tel pore
zajechal pred p~rzystrojony koscidf
6w. Stanislawa ks. Biskup. Foley,
przywozac najdostojniejszego Cos
cha, ks Arcybiskupa symona. Po-;|
mimo ulewnego neszczu lud sta}
pred koscio}em liczny, gdys "
kosciele t}ok nlebywafy. Uroczy6cie
.wprowadzeni do kosciola: Dygnitao
RE " gronie licznego duchowiehst'.
wa, oczekujacego> ma arcypasterzy
ma plebanii, weszli do ko6oio}a. Ks.
'Arcybiskup przemawia do ludu.
:Biorac asuanpt z5:obeenej chwili
iwidzae .taks moe luda 2 y: Y
.ko6ciele j pred kosciofem oczeku~
:jacego ma jego przybyeie, pow1e-1
dziak xe lax IA 1oraca &&iara ich
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-30
IN UNION THERE
is STRENGTH.
Every Business Community
Should Have Commercial
Organization.

Since the recent State Develop
ment Convention in Louisville, the
Louisville Commercial Club is more
strongly imbued than ever with the
possibilities awaiting Kentucky. It
believes that every business com
munity in the State can profit by this
awakened interest, but it is as firm
ly convinced that the profit can be
greatly enhanced through an organ
ization of the working forces of the
different towns. By working forces
it means the mercantile and indus
trial lines Of the different sections.
In brief, the Commercial Club feels
that most desirable way to meet
and overcome difficulties confront
ing business community lies in the
organization of commercial body.
1t believes this so strongly that it
has appointed a standing committee
whose sole duty it is to assist in the
organization of business clubs
throughout the State and in revivi-
flying bodies which have temporarily
lapsed into inactivity.
Mr.. r. A. Mcdowell, former pres
ident of the club, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the committee, and
has appointed as his associates there
on fifteen leading spirits Of Louis
ville's commercial world and ten
prominent editors in different parts
of Kentucky.
The Louisville Commercial Club
has no axe to grind in the step it is
taking to organize more commercial
bodies in the state. Its board of
directors feel such an interest in
state development, as was shown in
the recent convention in Louisville,
that it is willing to spend large
part Of its funds in sending repre-
sentatives to different cities to work
up organizations of the kind men
toned.
Any community that desires to
take the step indicated will receive
from the Louisville Commercial
Club copy of its bylaws and con-
stitution, with suggestions as to how
to stir up interest in the organiza-
ton. When the iron is hot enough
to be struck, the Commercial Club
will send a representative to help
mold the body into definite form.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-30
GlRalR[ Rates Southwest.

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on Oct. and II, Nov. z
and 81, Dec. 5 and 10. To points in
the Southwest, via Cairo or Memphis
and Cotton Belt Route.
You can>afford to go now, nearly
as cheap as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost of
tickets, time of trains, etc.
l.. o. Schaefer, T. P. A., Cincinnati.
L. w. LaBeaume, q. P. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Thos. H. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
'Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-30
Dining a la Carte
In New Cafe Cars
To indianapolis and Chicago

Over Pennsylvania Short Line.
Regular hotel menu, Pay only
for what you order New cafe car
runs in THE Chicago Special, -
leaving Louisville 8 20 a. m daily,
arriving Indian apolis II 30 a. m,
Chicago $50 p. N. Private room
sleeping car in train leaving Louis
Vile s Is p. M, arriving Indianolis
II 35 p. m, Chicago Z 10 Further
Information given oy c. H Hagerty
District Passenger Agent, Louis.
Vile, KY L3]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

continue each evening at the same hour
Until Friday, October ~. when the series
will conclude with an entertainment for the
beneli. of the league.
Mr.. Wilcox is to be assisted Sunday even
ing by the quartet choir of Wesley Chapel
and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings by the male quartet Of
the Peoples Mission. The former is COM
posed of Mrs. Charles b. Bayly. jr., So
prano: Mrs. d. Olin Leech, alto: Harring-
ton Barker, tenor; A. owen Penney. bass;
Theo /. King. organist and director. The
members of the Peoples Mission Quartet
are George w. Havell, James McCurdy. DIR.
j. w. McMichael and W. c. McMichael.
Sunday. October -. the pastors of the Dis
trict have been asked to observe Dis
.rict of Columbia Temperance Sunday.
The theme that evening is to be what IS
a Man WORTH" and Mr.. WILL F. Downey
is to preside.
Monday evening is to be known as Chris
tan Endeavor Evening" Hermon c. Met
calf president of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union. will occupy the
chair, and the theme OF Mr.. Wilcox's lee
ture is to be The Triple Curse"
League Evening" and Stacy H. Br'ant
president of the Washington District Ep-
worth League will preside. Mr.. Wilcox
will present THE Sign of the Cross"
Evening" with Mrs. Clinton Smith. presl-
dent OF the District of Columbia w. c. Z.
o., presiding. The theme of Mr.. Wilcox's
address will be THE Present Crisis
Thursday evening is to be II. o. G. T.
F;v ening." l. L. Corby. Grand Chief Tenn
plar of the District of Columbia Grand
Lodge or a deputy appointed by him. will
preside. and the theme of the lecture Will
be Kings and Queens.
Friday evening DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon S
temperance picture play, Who Killed Joe 5
Baby?" will be presented by Mr.. Wilcox as
a benefit for the league.
This will be the first appearanceeof Mr..
Wilcox in Washington. but he has been lee
turing several years in the west. and the
local committee has heretofore endeavored
to close an engagement with him without
success 1t is said that he avoids the
familiar and conventional harangue methods
known to the regulation temperance lee
turer and gives his hearers strong logical
argument on the temperance question from
a practical viewpoint"
The committee of arrangements consists
of Jas L. Ewin, chairman: Owen P. Kel-
lar. vice chairman; Rev. Charles H. Butler.
secretary; Edwin s. LaFetra, treasurer;
Jesse c. Suter, A. E. Shoemaker. s. Tn.
Wesdal A. L. Swartwout. Rev. Carl q. Do
ney, PhD. Mrs. Isabel Helmick. Mrs. Sara
E. Smith and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Reports Made of Progress of Ninth
Street Christian Church.

The Ninth Street Christian Church on
Capitol Hill held its annual business meet
ing last evening The report OF work done
by the congregation and by the societies
connected with the church show this or
ganization to be In hourishing condition.
The clerk, ]. A Scott, reported l36 addi-
tons to the church since October 1, l9Vi,
and the membership is now 1.106. J. III.
Tibbitts reported a reduction in the debt On
the church property, and the current ex-
pense fund in good condition. The congre-
CATION has raised for all purposes about
$3.50
J. E. Nichol, superintendent of the Sun
day school, reported that there are enrolled
I'm all departments Of the school S42, a gain
of l2O over last year. The average attend
ance was reported to be 422. a gain or
ffty-three There were 81 conversions,
gain of 49, and SS63 raised for all purposes.
The pastor, Rev. e. B. Bagby who has
served the congregation since its organiza-
ton, fourteen and talf years ago, reported
having officiated during the year at thirty
five funerals and forty-four weddings. He
ports were given by Mrs. Appleton Cady
for the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. A q.
Bishop for the Christian women's board or
missions, Mrs. Kate Paddon for the home
department of the Sunday school, Miss Lula
NichoI for the Christian Endeavor Society,
Miss Annie Ayers for the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society. and Mr.. A. G. Bishop for
the auditing committee.
The following deacons were elected; DR..
j. w Gaver, Richard Burkhart, Jesse c.
Adkins w Ross PirtIe, Arthur Kitchin,
Geo w. Elliott and Frank Blagg
Mr.. w. s. McCurdy, chairman of the OFF,
cial board. announced that Mr.. Joseph Har-
rison had been selected orga mist ana
choir director for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

agraph 22D to end; eighth lesson. firing reg.
ulations for small arms chapters 1. III, III.
part III: ninth lesson, sanitation and first
aid to the wounded.
All non-commissioned officers. except hos
pital stewards, and two prvates selected
from each company are required to take
the course of theoretical instruction.
Regimental and battalion hospital stew
ards will report the first Thursday in Mo-
vember to First Lieut.. w. D. Fales COM
handing Ambulance Corps. for the purpose
of taking the course with that corps
Company commanders will submit the
names of the privates selected to head
quarters. through military channels.
Infantry Drill Regulations United States
Army, 1904; Field Service Regulations.
United States Army. 1905; Manual of Guard
Duty, United States Army: Wagner Cate
chism on Security and Information, and
the Manual for Courts-Martial the au-
thorzed text books for the course.
An examination in each study of the
course will be held after the end of the
season, and the results attained VIII form
a part of the record of the officer or soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Totals
RUN BY TEN MACHINES.
Trip of Members Of the Automobile
Club to Frederick.

The run of the Washington Automobile
Club to Frederick. Md. yesterday was
success. and If 1t had not been for the In
clement weather there would probably have
been more than ten machines, the number
which made the trip. The distance to the
MARYLAND city Is forty-seven miles, and
several of the machines ran out of gasoline.
Cant. Robert c. Caverly was in charge, and
was much pleased at the close of the run
with its success. Mr. c. Royce Hough took
a party Of eight In two large touring cars
The road runs through picturesque coun-
try, and many times the machines were
halted to take snapshots of the scenery
THE roads might have been better, was
the comment of the local autoists last even
ing, for on the trip they encountered many
of the smaller type of unduiations which
the autoists call hill. The only accident
to mar the day was VIXEN Baltimore bust
ness man was thrown from his car and his
arm broken Mr.. Hough was following
and Immediately went into Frederick and
returned with physician. The fair COM
mistsioners had granted the members of the
club special permission to park their cars
in the space inclosed by the track while
they inspected the exhibits or watched the
races. The rain began about O'Clock, and
most of the machines were driven from the
grounds toward the city The rain had laid
the dust and the return trip was much
more pleasant than the morning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Three Favorites and Two Second
Choices in Front,

Frank Farrelrs Arklirta, weighted down
with gold at odds on. won the Hempstead
stakes, for two-year-olds, six furlongs. in
big gallop. He broke in front set a fast
pace, and drawing away at the head of the
stretch he won by eight lengths in LIP 40.
w. H Snyders Third Alarm. 20 to 1. who
was pinched off at the start. ran around
the field and finished second under a drive
half a length in front of Sufficency to l.
Colonial Girl, to 10 -avorite with top
weight, took the handicap, one mile and
sixteenth. without being extended. Sewell
had her in hand at the end where she
beat Novena, 20 to l. by three parts OF
length in LAT. Graceful. backed down to g
to 1, nosed Miss Crawford, to /, our of
third money.
Oak Duke even money favor.tc, had
practically a walkover in the first race tor
two-year-olds. five and a half furlongS
Father Catchem, to l. and Kinleydale
Is to j. were left at the post. so that uak
Duke fairly walked home, with six lengi rs
to spare, in the fast time of LOG 10 Kin
leydale. who went on after the misfortune
at the barrier ran second with hale dozen
lengths over Deviltree, the outsider.
Quadrille. 16 to 3. made runaway OF the
second race, for platers. at six furlongs.
coming home on the bit eight lengths in
front of Platoon. to 1. The latter had
half a length over John A. BRAKES f.ebo.
the favorite. The time. LIZ, is new track
record.
H. r. Schaffer's Ismaiian, a 40 TO l shot,
got a splendid ride from Notter in the fifth
event. at mile and sixteenth. and nail
ed first money on the post by ] nose in
1.47 20 Jane Holly, 6 to /, ran into the
place, with Massa 4 to l. length away.
Yorkshire Lad. the favorite, was shut off
a the stretch turn.
Alma Dufour, to 5, won the sixth event
a handicap for all ages, one mile and a,
furlong, in easy fashion from Red Knight
II to 10, who gave her six pounds, and was
poorly ridden. Sailor Boy, the only othe :.
starter, who made the pace for six fur
longs, was a bad last Three favorites and
two second choices won. The attendance
was Is 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
BAN JOHNSON WANTS
SHORTER SCHEDULE

CHICAGO. October 20.-President john
son of the American League has returned
from New York and said the club owners
of his organization were clamoring for a
shorter playing schedule for next season.
If the consent of the National League can
be obtained the schedule of the two major
leagues next season will undoubtedly be for
40 games apiece.
Our league has always favored the short
er schedule" said Mr.. Johnson, land the
demand for schedule of 40 games seems
TO be unusually strong now. The weather
is too cold on either end of such long
season, and l believe the base ball public
would enjoy the games more if they did not
begin until a little warmer weather and
ended at least ten days earlier than they
did this year.
The ball players. too. get all the worst
of the present long schedule. Being COM
PEELED to play so many doube-headers is
too hard strain on the players. especially
at the fag-end of the season The best
team in league might be beaten out of a
pennant by having to play long string
OF double-headers in the closing days of a
championship season, when their pitchers
would be too badly used. UP to. do their
best work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

James B. Brady. through his trainer, NJ
NJ. Allen, yesterday bought from H. r.
Baker the fast two-year-old Holscher by
LamplighterP Princess Lorraine. at private
| sale. The reported price was 10000
Jockeys Knapp and Miller came very near
dividing the Jamaica program between
them yesterday, the pair riding four of the
i six winners. Knapp was successful on Oak
Duke and Alma Dufour. and Miller on
Quadrille and Arklirta.
Beaten horses were claimed out of two
selling races at Jamaica yesterday In the
six furlongs C.. F. Malone, who ran Gavin
C.. took away ]. A. brakes four-yea ~-cId
Rebo. said to be 1900 horse. and en-
tered for $500 Rebo costing Malone $1,1cO.
In the Hampstead selling stakes W ].
Harding. owner of Klingsor claimed Suf-
| ffc ency. entered by the Asbury stable to
sell for $l.To0, paying 1880 for her.
The horses that Newton Bennington VIII
race at New Orleans through the, winter
have been selected from the establishment
trained by Fred Burlew. and are sixteen in
! number twelve of the lot being yearlings
which Trainer L. " Wishard VIII handle
at the winter meeting. under arrangements
that all are to be SOLD IL there is market
for them after they begin racing
The speedy western colt Father Catchem
went to the post for his forty-eighth race
since January, when he answered the call
for the first race at Jamaica yesterday, and
| his boiling seemed to indicate that too
much has been asked of him. His forty
/ ninth start probably is some time off. as
| Starter Cassidy ordered him on the sehoo,-
! ing list after his m sbehavlor both on the
way to the post and when in the starter s
| hands.
| The Rapallo gelding Quadrille which
! races in the colors OF r. E. Watkins re-
duced the track record for six furlongs at
! Jamaica yesterday from LIZ Is to LIZ fat
| The best previous record was made on
| Wednesday by Gold Rose.
w. A. Stanton yesterday sold on private
| terms to r. Angarola the useful three
year-oid Workman, by Fatheriess- Network.
Workman. who raced successfully in Cal
| iforBia last winter and continued to n
! through the New York season. Is INTENDED
by his new owner for racing again on the
| Pacific coast through the coming winter
! In the arrangement of the weights for
! the Tamaqua handicap. six furlongs. TO De
run tomorrow at Jamaica, the Handicapped
has set prodigious task for the great
sprinter Roseben. The geiding is made top
/ weight, with 15f pounds. equivalent to 157
! for horse of his age. or tweufv-.our
/ pounds above the scale. and Is required to
/ concede twenty seven pounds to the next
horse in the weights. Burleigh. whila the
l concession he must make to, the bct,orn
weight Il sixty-sIx pounds actual wsight