davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
Newest hlans--Read.

The Ardmoreite has $1,000 worth OF
maps OF the new state to give away,
Shese maps show every town and post
office IN Indian Territory and Okla.
homa that has been in existence
three months. II is the latest and
best, shows clearly the twenty-six re
cording districts into which the In
dian Territory is divided.
Now the proposition is this: Every
new subscriber to the Weekly Ard
moreite for twelve months gets a map
free. Every new subscriber TO the
Daily ArdmoreitO paying months in
advance, gets a map free. Every old
subscriber can have map free by ex'
tending his time twelve months on
the Weekly or two months on the
Daily.
Remember the map alone is worth
the money. 1t is something that ev
cry man, woman, boy and girl should
have.
Parties desiring map sent by mail
must send ten cents additional TO
cover cost of postage.
We hope to dispose OF these maps
by September l, so come now II you
want to secure one of the newest
maps OF the two territories.
d&w THE ARDMOREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
A VERY
BUSY MAN
NEVILLE, THE HEALER, CREATES
SENSATION AT WHlTTlNGTON.
Mrs. r. NJ. Poteet Had 10 be Almost
Carried into NeVille's Presence
But Walked Away After Treat
ment Without Support.

Perhaps no man who cures disease
parlors Of the Wilmington hotel as
did u. r. Neville, the celebrated heal
er. last Monday and Tuesday fore
noon. Sick people were there from
both city and country, in such num-
bers that some had to 80 home with
out seeing the healer; people living
in the city giving up their turns for
the accommodation of those who came
in on trains, or had made long drives
from the country.
Those who secured consultation are
loud in their praise of NeVille's meth
ods. IF he cannot cure or benefit you
he will tell you So was heard On ev-
cry hand, and TO the writer's personal
knowledge several cases were refused
because they did not offer sufficient
hope of success from the treatment
There are but few chronic troubles
however, thai cannot be cured or ben
eftted through this mans power
Prof. Neville, responding to an in
quiry as to the greatest cure he had
over effected, said:
"That is a hard question TO answer
for everywhere we go we are credit
ed with the performance Of miracles
In making our announcements we aim
to make mention of cures effected as
near to the homes of those we wish
to interest as possible, so that they
will, have a chance to make a thor
cueh investigation of our work We
are never at'a loss for proof of oul
success"
Quite a sensation was created
among the people around the hote
Monday morning, when Mrs. F. NJ
Poteen, who had been almost carried
to NeVille's room by her husband
came walking down the hall withou
support of any kind after she had ia
ken the treatment.
If the crowds continue to increas'
as they have In the past two weeks
the Wilmington will soon have tC
have extra porters on duty Monday
and Tuesdtys to take care Of the pto
pie. One lad of shady hue was hearC
TO remark 81 mos run my legs OF
takin sick people up stairs to see da
big healer man"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

Our Flavoring Extracts go farther
than others because they are the real
thing, they are pure. They cost nc
more than the artificial kinds
20 r. J. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
Santa Ee.

Double statehood convention, Mus
Fogee. l. T., Aug. % to "a Rate $G.3j
Limited Aug %.
Annual camp meeting and confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventist, Ok
lahoma City o. r., Aug 22nd, 23rd
oath, 29tlt and Both. Rate $3.50.
w. A. DASHlELL, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

A blooming idiot isn't necessarily
the flower of the family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
LABOR AGENCY
GLIerease & smIth Managers

Gllcrease & Smith Managers
oFFICE-First stairway east OF City Drug
Store. Phone 6s2.
We furnish employment to those
who desire it, and secure help
for those needing it All bust
ness entrusted TO us will receive
our prompt attention. +;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

Begin the fall work in a business
manner by providing your farm with
a new Mitchell or Moline wagon.
BIVENS CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

A hobo dentist is touring Ohio. His
specially is invested teeth in pies.
Ardmore, Monday, August 2f, 1905.
specially is investing teeth in pies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

We have Just received the finest
line of candies in the city, Every
popular brand is represented in our
stock. JULIUS KAHN. 202
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21
Notice.

We can furnish plats of any town
snip in the Choctaw or Chickasaw
Nation, giving status "f allottee, show.
ing homestead and surplus. Also the
location of all postoffices, railroads
and streams.
Blue prints per town SO.
In colors per town So.
Our pats show the filing up to date
of issue.
3-dw-tf INDlAHOMA REALTY CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

German enamtled table ware.
something new, something good, call
i'm and examine WEEKS BROS,
3O-tf Practical Timers & Plumbers,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-21

You can make the terms when you
,uy buggy from us. NOBLE BROS.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
new PATROLMEN
WILL Be NAMED
Commissioner McAdoo Finds a
Way Out of Financial Diff
cuIties and the Force Is to
Be Increased.

Commissioner McAdoo to-
day that he would as soon as he could
get hold of the eligible list appoint 80
additional roundsmen. having found a
fund from which the men could b e
paid until the end of the fiscal year.
He also hat he would ap-
point $50 new patrolmen at the rate Of
l50 a week, sending them to the school
of instruction In patches. He expects
all of the new men to he regularly
on the force within the next thirty
days.
A. s. Peabody. who is twenty-six
years old and halls from Boston, the
Inventor of what is known as the Pea
body system of bouncing upon autoists
who speed their cara faster han the
law permits, is in New York, and will
remain here a week explaining the
merits Of his system. Mr.. McAdoo had
a long talk with Peabody AT Head
quarters to-day.
1T Is not unlikely that the Peabody
speed law by autoWobilists will be tried
here" said the Commissioner.
Inspectors Walsh INK Sweeney, with
several captains of Harlem precincts,
had a consultation to-day with McAdoo
in regard to the recent robberies In h
section OF Manhattan. Mr.. McAdoo said
that extra precautions had been taken
to prevent any more robberies In the
upper end OF the city.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
OFF TO
.SULLIvAN'S BAKE
Five Thousand Sail to College
Point for a Clam Feast and
Outing and All the Big and
Little Aboard. ,A.

There was little doing in the Bowery
to-day, for the denizens of the famed
locality were on their outing. In real
ity Big Tim" Sullivan's Association
gave a picnic and clambake at Don
nelly's Grove, College Point. and tho
BowerY vas there full Ave thousand
strong.
1t took two big slde-wbeelers Of the
Iron Steamboat Conpany's fleet to get
the Bowery away from It's mornings,
ard later steam yachts, barges. gaso-
late risers.
To the strains OF ''Tammany' the
Sulhvans and their followers marched
away from the Matamora Club house at
81 H>very. "Drv D);t-" with Little
Tim by his side, led the procession. and
AFTER Thorn came pretty nearly every
one OF more or less importance in Demo
cratic districts throughout the city.
All carried American flags and the
ban 1cred army when It had swung into
Third street stretched from the Bowery
t. the rive The lid of the smallest
fodder r!Snt down the line to Zig
hh" Was covered py q white cap. 1t
was a gay turnout.
On either sid OF the recreation pier
at Third street the two big steamboats,
were waiting for the Sullivans. The
vessels were respondent with banners
n flags, and as DE Sixt'" scrambled
aboard Col. Mike Padden essayed TO
play "Tammany' on the whistle OF one
of the steamers.
lie kept up the ear-splitt.ng racke,
until some n yelled at him that he
was missing n chance TO sit In a little
game below decks.
Ihere were few wine buyers or wine
sellers from uptown M downtown wao
were not in evidence, and as for poll
uo'ans. 1t would have taken George
Morgan and a hundred election deputies
a week to count them all.
when the Sullivans come home soma
time Tonight bonfres will light tn.
ho"ery and Its side streets within Tn.
precincts of the Sixth Assembly Dis
trict. and In the language OF Col. Mike
everything will be in a blaze of slo-.
ifcatlon."
The evening world., 1905-09-11
women CALL ON
M'AD0O FOR AID
Committe Representing Those
Who Are Fighting Haggerty in
Brooklyn Tell About Condi-
tons in the Tenth District.

a special committee representing the
Ahu-Nice Organization composed of the
women OF the Tenth Assembly District,
OF Brooklyn, who are fighting TO wrest
the leadership from former Deputy Pc.
nee commissions Haggerty, called on
foEce Commas sioner McAdoo at head
quarters this afternoon to lay before
MN a request that he give his official
AID 10 the work of u~nseating Haggerty.
Mrs. c. FAnnell, Miss Joseuhine Shea
ana Mrs. Mary Breen made I'D the
special committee. Miss Shea, acting
us spokeswoman. told Mr.. McAdoo that
conditions existing in the Tenth
District were indescribRbly vicious. She
declared thai because Senator McCar-
rem and Haggerty had appointed or
oeen responsible for the appointment
" most OF the police magistrates there
was little use in appealing to that
quarter for relief.
When disorderly women are arrest
ed and taken to court" said Miss
they are discharged forthwith"
The existence of alleged poolrooms
and other things in the district which
the law forbids was put before the
commissioner, who said that he would
investigate n do what he could
toward correcting the abuses of which
Is made. Anyway, he said.
he would see that the law was en-
so far as the police had to do
with Il.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
Panic IN TWO
FLAT HOUSES
incidentally There Was a Small
Blaze, with Much Smoke and
Excitement-Women Carried
to Safety. ~b.

A threatening blaze in the cellar of q
four-suory tenement at No. 1923 Amster-
dam avenue caused a panic among SIX
teen families. The panic spread to the
adjoining house. No. 1925. occupied also
by sixteen families. Smoke filled the
two structures, pouring out of windows
and scuttles In the roof In great clouds.
Mrs. F. Y. Marsh. an aged paralytic,
living In No. 1923. was almost overcome
by smoke when rescued and carried 10
the street by Detective-Sergeants Camp
bell. Lenahan and Meany. These three
also rescued Mrs. Kate Duik. who
weighs over 100 pounds. 1t was no aasy
task getting the woman downstain In
the choking and smoky atmosphere.
All that most OF the women Thought
Of doing In both houses was navlnS
purses and v~aluables. Some Of the
women were found on the roofs, where
they had been driven by the smoke.
and In several instances heroic meas
ures had to be taken to get them
started for the street.
The IRE did not amount to much
after the department had worked or
IL for ave minutes. II was confined
to a heap OF rubbish. An ipvsstisatior
has been begun 10 ascertain how the
blaze originated.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
KEEP CHILDREN
AT HOME NIGHTS
If Brooklyn Parents Do This,
Judge Asphalt Tells Grand
Jury, Courts Would Have
Fewer Problems to Solve.

The fall and winter campaign of tho
Brooklyn authorities against crime was
opened to-day by Judge Joseph Aspin-
all in the Kings County Court. who
swore in the September Grand Jury. and
in his address made pertinent compari-
sons and contrasts between the condi-
tons in that borough and in Manhattan.
He deplored that there was a mani
fest tendency to crime among youthful
Offenders in Brooklyn. where many boys
from sixteen TO twenty years of age aud
girls OF fifteen to ci.SIteen years. were
presenting hurd probiems for solution
by the courts. He said he believed this
condition to be the result of nightly
gatherings of the young folk of both
sexes on street corners, II that the
primary responsibility for II was In the
parents OF these boys and girls, and
that the remedy Is in the hands OF the
parents.
Judge Aspinan felcltated the people
OF Brooklyn on the fact that there were
only ll6 iail cases for the first Grand
Jury after the long vacation TO consider.
including several homicide cases.
This Is a small number for a COM
munity like Brooklyn, with Il million
and a quarter OF ~populatlon,' said The
Judge. Wholesale robberies reported
daily in Manhattan are things un-
known to Br~ooklynites, and This Is UNI
doubtedly due to the promptness and
severity with which the authorities and
the courts deal with crime over hero"
The evening world., 1905-09-11
STOCKS RALLY
IN QUILL MARKET
Manhattan an Exception, Weak
All Day on Elevated Road Dis
aster-Erie the Good Trading
Feature-Pacifics Profit.

After a dull session in which prices
ruled from 1 to . points lower the stock
market took on a confident tone during
the final run to-day, advances being
made all around and the closing show
ing fractional gains. Trading was brisk
at the start. but soon fell Off.
Erie was the conspicuous issue on the
rally, 1t moving up to 20 3-S after selling
down TO Is 1-2.
Canadian Pacific vas prominent on
the advance, 1t gaining more than a
point. The other Pacifcs. st. Paul.
Louisville & Nashville. Pennsylvania,
New York Central and Atchlson each
advanced fractionally.
In the Traction group Manhattan was
very weak. II being off ! 1-2 per cent.
Elevated.
The other fractions made a fair show
ing.
market. " o'""
The total sales of stocks were GEE 900
shares n Of bonds 81, 6l2, 600.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
WHEAT SHORTS WE'RE
FORCED TO PURCHASE

The tendency Of wheat in the market
to-day was toward lower prices. but
strong supporting orders at Chicago
forced shorts to cover. although the
shipments from Russia for the week
were large and cables rather poor.
Weather conditions were favorable for
wheat. but poor for maturing OF corn.
New York's opening prices were:
Wheat. September. 81 IA to 81 3-S: De-
cember, 81 rs.
Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat
December. SO 5-S to SO IA: Nav. 81 IA
to So 3-S to So IL. CoTn-September,
g 30; old, 50 1-2: December, 4S S-S: May.
New York's closing prices were:
oWheat-Mav. 9l-t offered: September.
IS; December, SIS rs offered. Corn-4May.
~ Is; September, 50 SIS; December. 81
bid.
Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat
September. 50 3s offered; December.
81 1-2 offerc.. NAV So rs to Sc. Corn
September, . IL offered; old. 50 1-2 bid;
December, 43 81 to 43 rs; old, 45 IL bid;
May. 43 l-2 bid.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. FORT ERIE, Sept
1.-THE races on this track to-day re-
suited as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six INC one-half fur
longs; for th~ree-year-olds n upward;
seIilng.-The Elba I'd. Roland). 4 TO l.
first; Allopath (R. Murphy. 8 to 8 u place,
second: Hazel Baker mckinney third
Time-l.H.
SECOND RACE-Selling. for two-year-
olds; Ave furlongs.-Sonnet IPrender.
gast), ~ to !. !. caiox tSwain), z to
for place. second; Baby Willie Christ
ian) 2. Time-L0 l-5.
THIRD RACE-Purse. for two-year-
olds and up-one .miie.-Greencrest tB;
MiEer) 2 to !. 1; Amberite Gee) to
for plhce, 2; Cheryse (Brennan) 3.
Time-I.8 As.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; hve ant
one-half furiongs; for two-year-olds.-
illicit q. Barrettl. 8 to 2. ,hrst; w. II
Carey Heepy). 8 to 2 for place. second
Ossineke Swain. third. Ttme-ln.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
Defeats Caughnawaga and
Other Cracks in Big Stake
at Gravesend.
ODDS IS TO S AGAINST,
Edith James,, at 8 to |. Upsets
l. Talent and Students of
Form in Third.
THE N

FIRST RAcE-BurIeigh q to p
a, Lucy Young (s to I for place) 2,
Mamie Hodge 8.
SECOND RAcE-coIisny Il to p
I, Nitrate e to 1 place. 2; Ruth's
Hattler 8.
THIRD RAcE-Edlth James (s %
- I, s%ufficienoy u to 5 for pIace) 2,
EIoisa 8.
FOURTH RAcE-Flrst Special
Colonial Girl (13 to 81 1, cauahna.
wauga q to q for place. 2, Monsieur
Beaucaire 8.
FIFTH RAcE-oarsman rs 70 o,
!, canteen u to s for place. 2, Ath.
lone g..
SIXTH RAcE--Sir Huon (e to I,
T. Confederate Is to I for pIace) 2
e%ellsnleke- 8.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
AMERICAN STOCKS
WEAK IN LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 1l.-Money was in
fair demand in the market to-day. Dis
counts were steady.
Trading on the Stock Exchange was
fairly cheerful in places, although dea,-
ings were meagre the mining settle
ment absorbing attention. The move-
ments were irregular. Consols and kim
dred securities were affected by the in
crease In the Berlin Bank rate. but re-
covered a fraction a: the close.
Americans dropped generally on the
monetary outlook in New York became
Inactive and closed weak, Grand Trunk
was buoyant on the trafhc increase
largely exceeding the estimates.
a a better tone and were bought on
the more peaceful news from Toxic.
Kafairs had a hardening tendency.
Rhodesians were very Arm. Japanese
The evening world., 1905-09-11
CORN CROP LARGER
THAN

Tho Government crop report was re-
ceived and posted az the New York
Produce Exchange this afternoon.
Ba e on its figures, Statistician Henry
Heinzer, If the exchange. estimates the
corn crop at ans, 49, 900 bushels, as
compared with an estimate Of 2,69S, 1T, =
port. The total wheat crop is estimated
at 74, ~, 00o, as compared with an esti-
mate OF 100000 0 bushels more based
on the August report.
The Government report was Is fol-
lows: THE condition of corn on Sent.
. was sa.5, as compared with $50 last
mohth. St6 on Sept. ], 1904, SOL at tho
&C responding date In 1903 IN a Q
year average OF ST."
The evening world., 1905-09-11
COTTON WEAK WITH
THE LONGS SELLING

cotton was weak to-day. with prices
from to 10 points lower. due to cables
which were poorer than expected. Much
long stun came out in the early deal
and the influence OF private cables
was also unfavorable. The bad condj.
ttons in Liverpool were explained nv
Liquidation OF september and October.
1913 TO 10+j; November. TO- bid: De,
cember: 1880 to 1851: January, 1881 TO
lo.5S; March, 1850 to 1851: May lO.ss to
The late prices were: October. 1887;
December, 1915: January. 10. 49,; Nav
1862. ~
The evening world., 1905-09-11
CHOKED HIS BABY
AFTER PLAY.
Heaven Said well-ISnown Cam
indian Spcnking of 1,rnEcdx.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. III. Al.
bert Martin. son of the Junior partner
Of Mayor La Porte, OF this city. after
playing with his three little children at
his home to-day, took the youngest
daughter, five years old, into an ad-
joining ro1fn and strangled her.
When the crime was discovered Mar
tin appeared to be perfectly cool and
composed.
II have made another angel for
heaven he said.
sanity.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
CRASH AS TRAIN BREAKS.
EXPIRES. Hits Cars On the Canadian
Pacific.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE east
bound 500 express a into the Imper-
ial limited on the Canadian Pacific
Railroad at Hammond. twenty-three
miles east of here, to-day. Five per-
sons were seriously injured and several
others received cuts n bruises.
The Imperial limited parted about a
mile from Hammond and hi 500 ex-
press. which was following 1t, crashed
into the detached cars before q flag
man could be sent back.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
Foul Claim Rejected.
CIRCUIT BACK,
WILLING no RUN
Returns from EuroDe and Not So
Certain lie Will Retire
VI from Politics.

Comptroller Edward M. Grout re.
turned from Europe on the Krooniand
this afternoon and practically declared
himself In line for a denomination. He
backed down on all his declarations,
made at frequent Intervals within the
past year. that he intends to retire IA
private practice at the expiration 81
his term,
while 1t is true" said the Comp.
troller. that have announced that
WOULD not again be a candidate FOL
public once. / am not willing t. re.
Iho situation"
The evening world., 1905-09-11
STRICKEN ON STREET CAR.
Deputy Police Chief from IOWA
Dies In BOutou.

BOSTON. Sept. nL-Deputy Chief Of
Police Whittemore. Of Osceola, Ia,
died suddenly in this city to-day. He
was taken Ill while on a street q on
fremont street, and al ambulance was
summoned to take him to the Relief
Hospital. Before the ambulance reached
dead.
WhAttemore was visiting a nephew
In Boston.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
KELLY MAY Be
ON HIS way
TO ST. LOUIS
Borrowed Hat and Coat from
Friend After Accident.
Police Seek Him.

Motorman Paul Kelly. after mak.ns
his escape from the angry n horrl-
Ned crowd that surrounded the wreck.
10 believed to have started for hls oio
home In st. Louis. whore his relatives
THE detectives set on his track went
70 Kelly's home. No. 3N West Ons
Hundred and Forty-ninth street, III
failed tc and him. They ~sucesedea y
dred and T~wsnty.sixth street. where
There they found Kelly had borrowed
. hal. and coat OF Hughes and len -
prevent the nan from issvjss ths eity'
yssis'das oasiI Is az ssssss'' 80
EA01r'H is111le
The evening world., 1905-09-11
Close Finish In Third.

Ala Russell made the running in the
tiard, followed by Sufficiency, Evening
r Avistpn. They held dlts order To
.1le stretch, where Ala Russell stopped.
1t 60 the sixteenth pole, where Edith
James, which had saved a lot of ground
on the stretch turn, closed on her. In
the last fifty yards Edith James drew
away enCaigll to win by t~hree-quarem
Of q lengta from Sufficaency, which beat
The evening world., 1905-09-11
The Closing Quotations.

Io-day's htghess. lowest and closing nrIce,
anl net changes from pesseriav's eiosIns
sriSes. OF IRON lasI recorded sale, are as
The evening world., 1905-09-11
coIigny Won in a Rush.

Dupont. the outsider. made the run
ming on sufferance for the first mile and
a half OF the steeplechase. followed by
Nitrate and Ruth's Rather. In the last
half mile Collgny went to the front in
a rush. and, staying there to the end,
won by two lengths from Nitrate. which
beat Ruth's Rather eight lengths for
the place.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
GRAVESEND RACE TRACK. NEW
YORK. Sept. 1.-THE entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RACB-Selling; about six fur
The evening world., 1905-09-11
Close Finish in First.

Lucy Young raced to the front in abe
opening dash and set a hot pace. with
Lady Amelia and Burleigh close behind.
They ran this way to the stretch,
where Lady Amelia stopped. Burleigh
closed on Lucy Young in the run home
and won by a neck. Lucy Young
was half a length in front of Mamie
Hodge.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
Colonial Girl Won Easily,

Colonial Girl came to the stand in
'front.', but gave way to Waite. light,
which led around the turn to tine back.
stretch. There Colonial Girl, Caushna.
waEa and NJ. Beaucaire all passed
Materlight, and he died under wraps
The other three ran in close order tc
the stretch. with Colonial Girl lead 'ng
IN the stretch C~aughnawaga closed or
Colonial Girl. but she came away again
and at the end won easily by two
lengths. Caughnawag was twelve
lengths In front Of NJ. Beaucaire.
Foul Claim Rejected.
In the fifth Athlone went to the front
and made h running, followed by King
Rose, Eanteen and Hippocrates. They
held this order TO the stretch, where
Canteen closed on Athlone and Oars
man closed On the pair. In the last
nifty yards Oarsnan bore over on Can
teen and Athlone and in this way he
got home n head In front of Canteen,
which beat Athlone a head. Gains OF
foua were made by three riders, but the
stewards refused to allow them.
The evening world., 1905-09-11
BY FRANK W. THORP.

'opeCIHI 10 The Evening WOrld)
GRAVESEND RACE Gan,
1.-THE Brooklyn Jockey Gu had NEAR
weather for an opening day. but there
was nevertheless a splendid attendance
Inc card was well made UP, the races
having wel.-balanced fields. with a good
class of entries.
The First Special, with a small but
select field, promised a cracking good
race. Sysonby and Artful were both ELI
gible to his race, but neither was added.
The opening handicap was interest
Ing. as was also the steeplechase.
Not enough rain had fallen to hur,
the track and the going was fast.
The evening world., 1905-09-11

o Of New York
ARRIVED.