davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12
Mr.. A. C. Gordon Writes a Novel.

Speaking of the new book by Mr..
Armistead g. Gordon of this city.
1.-The Gift of the Morning STAR the
Norfolk Landmark of Sunday says:
"Virginians may well feel proud of
this newest product of the literary &C
tlvlty OF their State. Mr.. Gordon, who
is we'll known member of the Staun-
ton bar, long ago established repmta-
Ttion as a writer of beautiful and noble
poetry. His friends will be glad to
know that he has entered another de-
partment of authorship for which his
attachments eminently qualify him.
1.-The Gift of the Morning Star" is
the first novel, so far as we are aware,
that has as its basis the life and char
acter of that remarkable sect, the
Dunkards. 1t is work of true genius,
strong and wholesome and absorbing
in pot and striking example of the
extent to which prose may be instinct
with the spirit OF poetry. The reader
of this delightful, inspiring piece OF
fiction would know without being told
that the writer of it is a poet-and
every poet is in one sense or another
a philosopher.
"Mr. Gordon is votary of nature,
sympathizing with her moods and gift
ed with the power of describing them
in way that charms and impresses.
He has equal facility in Interpreting
and ayalyzing the natural emotions uf
the human heart. The Gift of the
Morning STAR is one of the most ar.
tistic and admirable performances in
recent fiction. To read it is to fall in
love with the author. If the country
does not warm to this book, it does not
know good thing. There is no more
interesting people than the Dunkards,
and the Dunkards could not have a
better literary exploiter than Armistead
&. Gordon. Humor, pathos, refine
ment. passion. strength, and beauty
they are all within the covers OF this
book; and the hours devoted to the
perusal of its pages shall be filled with
music Mr.. Gordon has turned aside
from the beaten path and afforded "a
breath of fresh air. in felton,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12
Mess Hall Burned.

Lexington. Va May 1O-The cadet
mess hall at the Virginia Military In
stitute was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The alarm was
given shortly after O'Clock, and in a
short time the entire roof was a mass
of flames. The origin of the fire is I'M
known, and the extent of damage has
not yet been determined. The loss,
however, is entirely covered by insur,
anc0
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12

North Carolina has just erected a
monument at Appomattox which bears
the following inscription First at
Bethel, furthest at Gettysburg. and
last at Appomattox." Now that she
has scored defeat Of Virginia's base
ball team she can add additional lau-
datOry words.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12

The President has been handicapped
in his hunt by storms and cold wealth
er. He will find it sufficiently warm
when he reaches Washington again
provided LOOMS and Bowen succeed
in their designs on each other, and the
bears in Wall Street become any more
in evidence.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12

Mr.. Kockafeller's lawyer has again
replied to DIR. GLADDEN.. The lawyer is
Mr.. Starr J. Murphy. The lawyer 8
name indicates his descent, and the
the Murphies whilst not the greatest
orators in all Ireland were always re-
Rarded as takers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12

The American Bankers Association
has decided. to erase the name of
Frank g. Bigelow from the list of ex-
presidents of that association. This
is a dangerous PRECEDENT.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12
Mr.. MARTINS WAR RECORD.

Mr.. MARTINS WAR RECORD.
Those friends of Senator Martin who
are 80 anxious that he have a record
on all important subjects and in all
important matters, in history of the
Martin family published l n the Times
Dispatch of the S1st nlt. say:
'Thomas Staples Martin, was born
iu Scottsville July 80, lS47, was at the
Virginia Military Institute. and en-
tered the Confederate army as one OF
the cadets, serving through the war. ,
The impression created from the
above biography, is that Mr.. Martin
was at the V. M. l. when the wal
began and entered the Confederate
army, as many others did from thai
school, and served through the war.
The Congressional Directory contains
the following account of Senator Mar
tin, and as these accounts are ethel
written by members themselves o!
supervised by them, We take this one
to be correct:
Thomas Staples Martin, Democrat
of Albemarle county, was born in
Scottsville, Albemarle county, July 20,
1847, was educated at the Vir'
ginia Military Institute where he was
cadet from March 1st, 1864 to April
9, 1865, though not regularly
enlisted soldier, considerable part OF
the time while he was cadet at the
Virginia Military Institute was spent
in the military service of the Confed-
crate States, with the battalion of
cadets of the Institute"
1t will be seen that Mr. Martins stay
at the V. M. L. was about one year, the
war ending April 9, 1865. 1t is said
that he was left AS part of the guard
at the Institute when the corps went
to New Market, 30 that he was not in
that battle, as this was the only battle
the caGets participated in of course
Mr.. Martin was never under fire. When
the cadets returned from New Market
they were ordered to Camp Lee at
Richmond. but the guards at Licking.
ton were left there. In June follow.
ing the battle of New Market when
Gen. Hunter began his march up the
Valley on Lynchburg, the cadets were
ordered back to Lexington where they
arrived the night before Hunter got
there. The next day they started for
Lynchburg, and Gen. Hunter entered
The corps lay at Lynchburg until
Hunter reached there. by which time
Gen. Early had also reached there and
made an attack on Hunter which re-
suited in his retreat. The cadets were
not put in action there. but were Or
dered to Richmond and went into
quarters at the old aims house, where
they remained until the evacuation Of
Richmond.
Mr.. Martin was we'll ON in his 17tf
year when be entered the Institute
80 be cannot be classed among thOst
heroes who lat the age of 16 years
shouldered his gun and entered thu
Confederate army" He was only in
directly in the Confederate army a
all, hence it is amusing that his friends
wish to load him with unearned hor
Ors. Mr.. Martin was no doubt an e1
emplary cadet, and had he been a
New Market would have shared th
glory, but he was left with the bag
gage, and his friends set NJ to want t.
load that lmpedimenta Oh him again
Why can they not let we'll enOug
alone? Why can they not be conten
with his record after the war when b.
met and defeated one of the creates
of Confederate generals-Gen. FIT
hugh Lee?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12

The Senate committee on Interstate
Commerce will not recommend any
rate legislation. This is one body of
politicians who have certainly been
faithful to their trust
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-05-12

The n North CarOlinians were secoLd
in one battle, that was the battle with
ardent spirits. They did not adopt
the dispensary law until after South
Carolina had been long in bloody
hand to hand conflict with it. How
unfortunate.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
MOTHER HITS
BOY WHO SHOT
HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Doran Attacks Philip
Fisher in Court and Knocks
Him Unconscious.

PHILIP Fisher. the twelye-year-old boy
who shot and killed Kate Doran, a glrl
OF seventeen In front OF her father 8
candy store In Brooklyn several weeks
ago. was lad out unconscious IN the
Chlldren's Court In Brooklyn, by tho
girls mother. The woman made a rush
for the youngster, and before she could
be stopped. had dealt him a terrific
blow over the head with her pocket-
book. The metal border on the pocket
book cut a cash In the boys head from
which ihe blood flowed freely.
The Fisher boy was brought into court
for trial but by agreement between his
attorney and the District-Attorney
Magistrate wilkins adjourned the case
until Oct. 16 Mrs Doran. her husband
and several relatives were IN court. In
taking the boy back TO the pen II was
necessary TO pass near where the
Dorans were seated
Just as the boy pasesd her Mrs. Doran
Jumped up. made rush at the lad and.
crying You little murdererl" al the
top of her lungs, began beating him
over the head with her heavy pocket
book
The nrst blow knocked the boy out
completely but II was with difficulty
that the woman was pulled away. Her
relatives hustled her out OF court az
Quickly az possible Magistrate watkins
later issued warrant for her arrest.
The Philips boy was restored 10 con-
sciousress and taken back to tina Ray
mond street JAN.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
LAToNlA RESULTS.

LAroNrA RACE TRACK. OCT. To-.
The raeas here to-day resrltsd as fol.
lows;
FIRST RAcE-slx furionss, --ca::st
Mllliken, 100 CAilenJ, J ., 1. Ii Vsrands.
ioa tKoernerj, :. Time, iiB vlvaf'
CLYDE o., Heidelberg, Meadow Thorn.
fr,n Tail, Fugurtha, The Pc. Major
Carpenter. Jsnn Lesca.le and Henry Ach
second RAcE-.Mne ana seventy
yar1s ~ Wexford % (Swaln) 10 2, 1,
Jnhn Irle. N tAlien) 5 TO ! 2; Dolinda.
lO5 (Ferklns),l3 g. Timo. la f-5. Iltfls
ltlkln and Derry also ran.
THIRD RACE--sIx furloneO. -Ensley.
~ lSheehan), 10 to 1, !: Marvin Neal.
ioi tNtccil. 2 70 5Sgl The Mate 100 lRus-
sgln. ~ Time-l.i6 s-h Prince Gienl.
Coy 2rmss and 2;sl,s zarssa bssy aso ygs AlOns
FOURTH RACE Six fnrlongs. Black
Fox, III Hall, to s, won; Felix
Mofseh, 100 Morris, 10 g. second.
Relltone. lo7 tshAyer), bird. Time ib.
Jake Grecnharg. Anime. Sid Silver,
Tempt lmmortelle. Fallen Leaf and
Merces nl6o ran. n,ttItl LI
FiFT HRAcE- SIX tnrlonss. s.--IVIoss 8
100 l6martl 70 l. won: Follow the
FLAG. 100 fWllllnms). 70 I. eecond
Bitter Brown, 100 fperklns). third. Time
--l.i5 i-t Inspector Girl. Fiorni. aVIen-
ola ana Santa Lucia also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-one milo aud tf,y
yards. selling --ss1m Craig 1O3 (Allenl.
70 20 4: Eio1nof Howard. 100 CSwaIn).
8 ~ \. 2; Ialorninn. 100 lMopfIsl. &
Time, 1. " ~ Roeskir. LIxhf opera,
rathos Mint Bed oravlna and Flor
The evening world., 1905-10-10
M'CURDY, SR., ON
INSURANCE RACK;
JEROME LISTENS
Head Of the Family Which Has Fattened
So Amazingly on the Mutual Life
Is Uneasy Under the Probe Of
Chief Inquisitor Hughes.

Richard MCmdy President and Gar Of the Mutual Life In
surce Company who with lbs son. his sonaw, his brohenw
his we sisters brother and cousins remote and near has been milking
the Mutual for years out of millions of dollars sworn witness
this afternoon before the Legislative Insurance Committee
This who paid three times year
vel President of the United States
back in the witness chair receive the probe Chief
had been nooker throughout the earlier
through which three Of his con In the manipulation
ughes hands Hughes had
Robert 0phant and VePresldens
why Mccudy should expect
that trio.
DstrAorney inquiry chamber and took seat
the wit legislators
The evening world., 1905-10-10
HEAVY BAIL IN BURGLARY CHARGE.

Harold l. Prescott alias James c. Num- known to the poi
lice as the gentleman burglar" was held In $4,000 ball fc
rial by Magistrate Walsh In the yortyle Court to-day
The police alleged that he had been bugarzng at whole
sale for some time and there were about dozen compliments
against him in court
The evening world., 1905-10-10
Rancho del Paso Stakes Goes
to BrookdaIe Nymph Easily
Close Finishes in Two Of The
Races.
BY FRANK W. rHoRp.


BELMoNT PARK RACE TRACK
NEW YORK. oct. io.--The attendance
suffered to-day because OF the cham
pionship ball game Nearly every race
goer has q bet down on this series, and
between each race the query Is con-
stantiy heard "what's the score?
Probably 1900 racegoers win be found
In the grand stand at the Polo GROUNDS
this afternoon because the programme
at Belmont Park was sulh that ono
could take day OF without feeling
that he missed something.
There was nothing 70 be missed. out
side Of The Banoho Del Pass stakes
for two-year-olds The balance OF the
card was very ordinary The weather
was fine and the track fast. Specuia-
ton was brisk,
The Maid Looked Winner.
Twesdle made the running to the
stretch, followed by Arietta and Maid
OF Nmbuo;oo. In the stretch Maid OF
Tmbuctoo went TO the front, and half
way home Bella Sgnora and Copper
closed. In a hot drive Maid OF Tim
buctoo looked to win by nose from
Bella signora, who beat Copper a head
for place. The judges, howeSsr placed
Bella sisn,ra hrG.
FInnsean Caught Mapping.
Buck oDowd made tina running for
the mrs; mis- ana 4 halt When ne ,,I;,l ts,l
when Ruths Rather elosed and took
when Ruths RattleT closed and took
the stretch with safe lead Of ten
lengths and Finnegan was ealloping
lelsurely home when Gansevoort, com
ing with n rush caught him mapping
and won bv a length Ruth 10 Rather
was ten lengths In front OF Bonfire
Finnegan WAS immediately called before
the stewards for his careless ride on
RFh's RAtt,er. lie Will probably BIZ
fined and SUSPENDED
Three, Heads Apart
Elevation went TO tbe front at the
start and made the mace. followed bv
TrIrd Alarm Good Luck and dSms0n
In the stretch Third Alarm took the
lead, but IN the last sixteenth he
swerved badly Nevertheless he held
hih lead and iust scratched home by a
head from ssa syasS1 sOr tss plS lEsleh beat Good
BrookdaIe Nymph All the Way.
Brcokdale Nymph went to the front
al the start and made all the running
Athlete raced with her for part OF the
AIaianco and Oak Duke and Snow also
hung on. Al the end Brookdale Nympn
oarne away ana won clcyerIy by two
lengths from Oak Duke, VINO beat Ath-
lstc two lengths for the place.
only a caIIop for Rosebsn.
1lDis was no race fcr Roseben. who
The evening world., 1905-10-10
LIKE MATHEWSON,
BENDER WAS TOO
GOOD FOR GIANTS,
BY B0zEMAN BULGER.

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 1870 well
had secretarv Knowles mammal M, nj,
,,a,s ,or ~. oru.n,,u 80. :, a..
- - y Wv
ee'''' ;" w" io'A 'ha' every oeta'i OF
tne afrangements htted together with
out the slightest nav As the first Ath'
WI p',er iaceo MconnnitY az O'Clock
VD oeoo'e hsu onelr eyes glued on the
,na M ar. au . .ne', 'sis 's',slheo 10 eatcb
sns ".s "V'u a'Vn' uu,nire oDaV'
w.. o WI" y was W "ofA pehind the
A. on ,hs nrs,,o,. a., -.
wss ,desl ,houoh A.. as ,"e "eaihor
,,o-, ro,sy Th 'o"u was niucn
Na. vors.s. -" .a1." Nlowu OF
,nns,a.r, .ns ao,,,s .s.sV.n' WIN en-
,aa,,nss az Az ,, ou'u w restrain 'heir
49, no,e lacieuih pro-
An~,.. ~ .'", ~ was an good
,Sa ,n,ro,,.. ny" '"o, "-leeinss De-
great football game every man WON. . .
and child felt that their interests were
IN common, ana consequently bent thar
energies IN unison 20 ,ous mi. ~.
.-..s " wv ei'" ioes
i'V'n anothcr ieasuo ana another DAY
As the umpres announced everything
ready for action and play began. the
enclosure was n huea amnhi,h..,rn ~
-. s,s. p',e"eaue' '"c
roea o'ainvnu snow'ns up IN vivid con-
trast to the dull wall OF humanity
which completely surrounded Il.
Bender ths Chinnawa roA,s, ~.
w.s avns,,,ad a ~ 49,. .s. "no
The evening world., 1905-10-10
COURT AFTER
THE GAMBLERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. Io.--Dc.
parture OF the Atlantic city sporting
contingent within the past few days
was josIifed to-day by the charge OF
told the members off he Gpsnd jury aV AZ
Mays Landing that he would not Do
satisfied with anything less than In
dlctment and punishment " the mea
ch1rgfd with running gambling Joints
md p0ol.rooms IN Atlant., CITY and
South Atlantic City f"i
A selfled list OF names OF the men
Charged with being leaders Of she gain
bling fraternity was handed 10 John
Gardner foreman OF the Grand Jury.
with Instructions 90 use the list IN max
inq the crusade demanded bv the S5lirt.
The men who have engaged IN gam
bling IN Atlantic City are said 10 be
influential" declared <he Court, r'but
you must remember that the more In
fluential a gambler 10 the, more i'm
portant II Is that the law should reach
him A failure 70 DO this suEgesta the
inference that crime Il proteolcd Noth-
ing Will s,if1ice but the indictment ana
full punishment Of tho suilty." y
The evening world., 1905-10-10
INABILITY TO HIT
BENDER'S PITCHING
CAUSE OF DEFEAT.
BY ALLEN sANGREE.

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. l0.-Amid
scenes Of unprecedented excitement
and before a 10000 crowd, made up
of fans who came from as far West
as Denver and as far South as At
Ianta, the Ah.'etics turned the ta-
bqes on the G ants this afternoon,
winning the ,'econd game OF tho
worlds series. The score was iden-
tical with that OF yesterday, when
New York won, namely. 8 to o.
It was a battle for blood, with all
the claret tumbling from the Giants
who could do little or nothing with
Bender, the Carlisle Indian. He
threw a fast bali with a jump that
was 80 puzsling as to fool Dan NC
Gam thrice and Sam Metes twice
The general result was to completely
turn the tables - far as betting ~
concerned. THOUSANDS OF dollars had
been wasaed on the days game win
10 70 odds on New York. IL now ap-
nearr that they are not outclsssed, but
that me Ans defeat was due 10 Mathew
-. ~-..t x.lfrhinQ
Giants Were outpIaysd.
This afternoon Philadelphia cuthit
ana outfelded New York. OF course
there was little opportunity for base
running because 20 few Giants got on
base. When they aid get aboard the
Redskin was there with MS furious
rboots and nailed HIS man every time,
The Athletics, on the contrary
slapped the ball hard and cieverly NC
oinni,y had them guessing for seven
innings. But then they fell upon MIN
for two singles and a triple
Thc rvn Man was 10. entirely re-
sponsIbie for defeat, Philadelp'ha 3
tr,t run ives made by McGanns error
ana sireck crossed the plate In me
elshrh when Deyl;n hit him with a
throw.
Mct,rsw never came out on the coach
Ing linz. and bad little 10 say after the
game. excpsing that the boys could nos
M Bender
IN Tho Catholic Protectorv hand.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
PosT-SEASoN GAMES.
AT BOSTON,.

Boston A. L..,20 O0O01 o 0-s
Boston N. L.,,o Q 0 0 io00 0-i
AT CHICAGO.
Chlnago (km.l ane Chicago (Nat.)
game postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
R0SEBEN GALL0PS HOME
TWELVE LENGTHS AHEAD
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE--6ella sIgnora (f2
to y I, Maid Of Tlmbuetoo (even for
plsce) 2, Copper 8.
sEcoHD RAcE-oanzevoort ne
to 81 I, Ruth's Rather 70 to 10 for
plsee) 2, Bonfire 8.
THIRD RAcE-Thlrd Alarm 70 TO
y I, Elevation no to I for plsee) 2,
Good Luck 3.
FOURTH RACE -. BrookdaIe
Nymph a 70 81 I, Oak Duke Is
to I for pIaoe) 2, Athlete 8.
FIFTH RAcE--Rossben q 10 ao)
4, Chimney Sweep "a to 5 for pIacs)
2, Monet 8.
SIXTH RAcE--knlsht Errant (1s
to 1oJ J, Louis n. 70 to 8 for piaee)
2, Sailor Boy 3.
The evening world., 1905-10-10
GIANTS COULDN'T
LAND ON BENDER
PUzzL|NG CURVES

Athletics Pitcher, Steady at All Times,
Strikes Out New Workers at Critical
Stages, Dan McGann Failing Three
Times When Hits Were Needed.
The evening world., 1905-10-10

SPEAKER
S. +. NIXON
Is DEAD

WESTFlELD NJ y, Oct 10-Speaker S. Fred Nixon died
at $50 o'clock this afternoon ne sank rapidly after the ops
atlon although at first no appearet to rally
At Inc bedside bes( me physician wre Mrs. Nixon and
Two Of her children One son Is absent al school at Cornwall
on.the-Hudsoh but Is ON his way homc
Owing to the death Of Speaker Nixon the Insurance Inves
gatng Commtte evil take recess when Il meets tomorrow
The evening world., 1905-10-10

After telling that he Would be seventy
one years old on his next birthday Mr..
Mccurdy said that he got into the life
Insurance business accidentally"
just Lodged There.
In 1880 he became an attorney for tho
Mutual Afe and shortly aiterward was
asked 10 take the once OF Vice.Presi-
dent temporarily. What began with a
temporary incumbency has run down TO
this time to an irrmova Bile permanency.
Incidentally. Mr., Mccundy had been
connected with the Widows and
Orphans Company, which was finally
''wound up"
Charles II. Raymond, who Is McCur-
dys son-in-iaw's partner IN the Metro
poilton Agency OF the Mutual Life, was
president OF the Widows and Orphans
Company.
When Raymond lost the Widows and
Orphans ne took as a partner in tho
Mlftual's metropolitan agency man
named Little. Wien Little died Robert
H. MeCnrdy entered the partnership,
and when the son Of the witness sue.
ceeded vice-PresideHt Gillette as gen.
eral manager Son-ln-law Thebaud
Joined hands with Raymond.
Mr.. Hughes, seeing that Mr.. Mccurdy
seemed uncomfortable, said
"Mr. Mccurdy, do YOU wish any
thimg?'
Il suffer from impaired sight" replied
Mr. McCurdy, THE light Is very glar-
Ing Gould you have the shade drawn7'
This was Immediately done.
Q. Now wh,t do You know about
political contributions and the amounts
paid by the Mutual7 A. know moth
Ing about the amounts have no
doubt but that contribution was
made IN 1896 That was the first ever
made. never heard OF our making
any contribution TO Slate camoalgn
We made contributions, am sure, 70
the Republicans In the three Bryan
campaigns and the last campaign. I
never heard OF the Congressional Com
mdttee contribution until the other day.
Q. How can moneys he paid out with
out your krowleige A. am not the
treasurer Of the Mutual Life. It's cashier
or auditor.
Q. No. but YOU are president and
chairman ex-oficio Of o. Finance com-
nittcei A. Hut wouldn't have time 10
attend 10 every little item
Q. Then you wouldn't know fa urn
Of money were spont 6y GA oalcer for
: campaign In another sEatef How
would that boY a The men wh, sur
round me are honest ! believe IN them
ell
O. Are YOU member OF the bar of
this statef A. II Is fortv years since
opened law book or more but pre-
o when we're YOU admitted TO the
har7 A Ithlnk about iNe
PraotIoed Law Nine Years.
q. And how long did YOU practice layg
a. What have you done personally IN
the interests OF tle efficiency and
ECONOMY Of the agency DEPARTMENT.
A, Ny best. l nave glyeA u4e company
q. Have you inquired into wha, zen.
srai agents have been nakInsS 4. No
Making Too Much.
Q, IIaye you not Iqoyn how much
for a long time that they were nnaidnE
' 70 isjs Z. i. Raymond 4 CO, made
lspS. (ifs wv; in NV " a,,Ve. Z 10 yo rae{
II proper that any general agcn, should
make that much money IN Year, A. i
DO, II doeep'i make d particle OF differ
once who m1Itts the money 70 long as
the bns'nes> y pr2duce1 Il makes no
'r ticontnuct on Third PAGE,
The evening world., 1905-10-10
THIEF WANTED TO
BE U. s. MINISTER.
lspeeIal % rhe EvsnIns world.

WILMINGTON, Oct. l0.-Harry g.
Robinson, a Wilmington letter carrier
was arralgned In the United states
Court to-day and pleaded guilty 70
rcbblng the malls Robinson Is well
educated negro, and .or several months
has been urged for appointment as
Minister 10 Liberia, position for
which he had .msde personal applica'
ton 70 Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1905-10-10

galloped In front all the way and won
by a dozen lengths. Chimney eweep
and Monet had a hot drive sor the
place and through the stretch he beat
Monet a head,
Knight Errant just In Time.
.oro made the early running, but at
the. end OF quarter RKnapp took
Knight Errant 10 the front, and, max
Ing all the rest OF the running. won BY
q head In a drive from Louis H., who
tlnished strong. Sailor Boy was four
The evening world., 1905-10-10
WHITNEY BUYS
THE s WITT AFRO w
Purchases the Fastest Boat IN the
World from Charles q. Flint.

Charles r. Flint has sold the Arrow,
said to be the fastest boat n the
world 70 Edward ~ whitney.
The Arrow has steamed At the rata
Of ssi' knois,psr hour over mes-1sd
milA .t X'7 80
The evening world., 1905-10-10
row GAME WAS PLAYED.

Two-Haase Donln, Harseh
stolen BasBy fcoinni
O. by Bender. o. by Mconnty,
hours Umres-Messrs