davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
Civic Pride.

My town" said the first traveller, ''is Greater New York"
 Glad to know you" said the second traveller. "I'm from Chicago. too"
 T say my town is Greater New York. "ol I thought you said greater than New k."-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
Quick Cable Laying.

The laying of the latest new cable across the Atlantic occupied about the same length of time that it takes one of the regular passenger liners to cross. And it had to encounter big hurricane in midocean, too. Transatlantic cable laying has come to be very common place industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
nh-nn. Pnziliss.

One of the bodiss removed in c1ttinE . ruas throuEh a graveyard in NottirE. hau. Ezrisnx. recently. vss that ct BeadIg1. the oid-tine pzgiiist His nonmmsnt wzs e granite lioz- vith ths inscription. Tn life he uss bold. brzrs ss lion- In 6sstk Iifs a lszb. trsnszil Id Ecz.@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture com pany will give another of it's weekly photographic treats at Poli's Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are 9 cents admission. gallery 15 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
n--s-s s- n. kr-.

Ps6lpeks nrs wzn tAn wiztw. ss. srss nrzcszsszs bgxcsasz tkmt ls<k cn fhs xrz ksf trs suppns-f nrvx 1 suzs oE. Ers wur. n sr<zrszexs kTnc~4N<s. A q mxfrw uf fsrs. Asy szn kz tzksz e kT tk~ tzisc<3sa ints C. to<.k o< n prku<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
ecitation-Battalion Chief John Sloan Farewell song-Company.
RETURN

Of Kneisel Quartette To-Morrow Night ] Much interest is being man:i>sted in the return of the Kneisel duartette of this city in their first concert of the
 season tomorrow (Tusday) evening in Lampson lyceum. This will be one of the three concerts of the University chamber concert series, now entering upon it's nineteenth season. Lovers of the best music will be glad to learn that all three of these are to be given
 by the Kneisel quartette, undoubtedly
 the most carefully trained chamber mu-
 sic organization in the world.
 In it's desire to make it possible for
 all to avail themselves of the opportu- nifty for hearing this remarkable quar-
 tette the committee in charge has made
 practice of selling tickets at the
 lowest possible price, it's intention be-
 ing to pay the expenses of the course and not to make money Indeed, one may attend a Kneisel concert in New Haven at less than half the price of ad- mission charged by the same organiza- tion in New York.
 The programme for tomorrow is es- pecially interesting. Besides quartetteS by Beethoven and Schumann there ap- pears a portion of a work by Vincest d'Indy the distinguished French com
 poser and conductor, now on a visit to
 this country to conduct a series of con-
 certs by the Boston Symphony orches-
 tra, and also to direct in New York in December
 The attention of American concert audiences will soon be centcred upon this man, as it was upon Richard Strauss last year. His music has been played frequently in the larger cities, but there is naturally an added interest when the composer himself conducts.
 portant of the younger generation of
 French composers, and is having a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
CnNIING EVENTS.

Cast their shadows before, and this announcement is a portent of the many good things we have provided for our patrons in provision of the coming event, the Meal of Meals, that
 THANKSGIVING DINNER. We se- lect our stock of meats and poultry, ever with that one thought in mind, years and no one will be disappointed this year, with whatever, they trust us to provide good for them at their Thanksgiving Feast Remember our years of experience and it's close appli- ance to every minute detail is what counts, and makes us successful in cat ering to the most particular. Book your Thanksgiving Poultry orders with us satisfaction guaranteed.
 DIETER BROTHERS. Telephone. Delivery, 1a9 Wooster and 4s Grove, cor. Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
SURPRISED MIR. ATWATER.
Firen1en Present Him With a Picture of Themselves.


 . Themselves.
 The members of engine company No. and truck sprung happy surprise on Edward I. Atwater Saturday even- ing. The f1remen telephoned him to re- port at the house as soon as possible. When he arrived Captain Allard step ped forward and after short speech handed Mr. Atwater framed picture of the two companies.
 The gift came as an appreciation of the offices rendered by the recipient as toastmaster at the blowout of the men last week, when they were celebrating their removal to the new house in St. John street The picture was greatly appreciated by MT. Atwater.
 A very interesting programme was carried out, as follows: Harp selections-Harry Bennett. SoIo-Thomas Lowery. Clog dance-Edward Myers of Truck No. 1. Flute solos-Thomas Kendall. Quartette solos-Company quartette, composed of Captains Chapman and Allard and Privates Coates and Gal
 lagher. #Talk--Lieutenant Ref. :Duetts--John Higgins and Michael IT. Carroll.
 Sketch, "The Mechanics Delight
 Messrs. Wilcox, Weldon and McMa-
 hon.
 Solo--Joseph Kelly. Solo-John Smith. sole-George Barrows. Solo-Gene Porter. Solo-William Doherty. sCsalxe waIk--Jan1es Goodwin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

great influence upon contemporary mu- sic in his country. He is a man of deep learning and has done much to re- V1ve, interest in ancient music. His original compositions show wonderful intellectual grasp and command over the technique of the art and yet suf- ficient emotional vigor to say .ethem from dryness.
 AS the programme tomorrow even ing will introduce the great French mans name to ..ew Haven enthusin sts, there will be no small amount of curl osity on the part of those in the au- ment of music in its most modern phase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
KILLED AT FOOTBALL.

New York, Nov. 26.-W1lliam Moore, nineteen years old, was killed yesterday in 8 football game on Ohio field. Moore was a member of the eleven from Union college, Schenectady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
IVES, OF MERIDEN
 DEAD.

Meriden, Nov 25.-Amos Ives, twice mayor of Meriden and prominent in democratic politics in this state, died very suddenly at his home in this city this afternoon of pneun onia. He was sixty-seyen years old al d had. aecumu- lated a fortune in the coll business. He was mayor of Meriden il 1894, serving until 1898. He was also hiyh in Mason ic circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY

Since the last report the hospital aid society has made thirty garments for the hospital We gratefully acknowl- edge the following donations from Mrs. Ezekiel Hayes Trowbridge, SIP; Justus s. Hotchkiss, $5; Mrs. Richard Everit, $5; Mrs. Francis Bacon, $2; a friend, $1; Mrs. s. D. Bowers, six pairs of slip pers.
 Emma F. Fitch,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the manag. CTS will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on Tuesday morning of this week, November 2S, at 10:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Careful Housewives always use Bur- nett's Vanilla because no state pure food commission has ever questioned it's absolute purity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
grnutstums, &c.
NUTS

NUTS We have received our new nuts for Thanksgiving trade. ALMONDS, FILBERTS, BRAZILS HICKORY CASHEWS, PEANUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTs, PECANs. a(Grenobles(,
 PARADISE NUTS,
 PISTACHO NUTS. Then again our Nut Mats are the best and largest prO"arable and from these we have maTy our famous Salted Almonds, Salted Peanuts, Salted Cache'Ns, Salted Pecans, Salted FilEerts Salted Pistachio. We invite you all to come in our store and loo'4 over all of the Dainties for your Thanksgiving Dinner The S. ". Elurlburt Co.
 1O74 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Renaissance Art Needle Work.
 At Half Price and loss

Doyles, Center Pieces Squares and Scarfs All made of the best French linen Renaissance single piece of the inferior German Japanese kind Some of the designs superb with linen centers of all lace and rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
SPORT AT COUNTY FAIR.
Sheep Dog Trials Novel Feature Of Rsck.
land Exhibition.

The twenty annual fair Of the Rock
land County Industrial Association opened
yesterday at New City. Rockland count y.
and the fixture will cover to-day. tomorrow
and Friday. The fair officials devoted yes
terday to placing the exhibits in order and
when this was done mar ched to the station
to receive the Twenty-thIrd Regiment Of
Brooklyn, which will camp In the fair grounds
until Saturday. The judging of the exhibits
will begin to-day. and besides numerous
classes of cattle. sheep. pigs. farm impie-
ments and machines and other industrial
articles there will be trottinE races with
liberal purses offered to the total amount Of
5000.
In the shape Of dog show under tho rules OF
the American Kennel Club. and the classes
exhibitors. SPECIAL prizes have been offered
Club. Russian Wolfhound Club. Pointer Club.
Collie Club. Dalmatian Club, Spaniel Club
French Bulldog Club. Bull Terrier CLUB.
Airedale Terrier Club, Dachshund Club,
Fox Terrier. Club Irish, Terrier Club Scotch
anian Club. Toy Spaniel Club and Japanese
Spaniel Club. In Connection with the dog
show there will be sheep dog trials, tho hfst oon-
test OF its kind ever attempted In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

PITTsBURo. s: NEW YORK IN. LIZ. 1.
Whenever the New .Yorks looked to have
Lynch parted from his moorings In yester-
days game At the Polo Grounds the college
lot tho Lid be pr1ed Oh. The champions had
tat and rotund chances to swing Into the
lead BY slinging out hit here and there,
but Lynch took his time on the occasions
when the Now rorks were on tine verge OF
breaking Into bis composure and breaking
e.. doos he dld i not 1ali re overboard IN The
.eoo1d. third. fourth. fifth and sixth innings
ths New Yorks showed signs Of doing prof.
% far. They, wound up the game tamely.
thssr energy having been expanded, seem
ss.s s. Sp sas n .ao4s in ue'' at
T6e game had : fuli Accompaniment Of
M sIssnS and gsowlins g. the umpire, and
stone; 1t was q scrappy game and CON
good sssd lax s s. h ssa W.
and ns eeooa K. Prs'es
!ts entirety New York's game was several
%ss e. e.. tear. s' Viii.
last aye innings s' and NJ. pitched exceodinsly
snx 81. ia fsa :s psss sbs hopeless under
lon: its,
at the plate by Dahlen. There was q roar
al the decision, but Wagner was out as he slid
In front Of the plate. Two Of the home team
Dahien were, doubled on the ,lsttefs swat
Wagner cheo4ed Dsviin stealing.
kitchey hit to right IN the third inning,
and MEG ann's slow work on Gibson's bunt
resulted In the safe arrival at first Of Gibson.
Lynch also hunted safely. Gibson overran
s ,h5SE 11sSlsp Sy MeSas% ,ssld Ssys
neither sharp nor accurate. Ritchey scored
on Leach's force of Lynch. Devlin made a
Hfraoking good play by [sking IL Clask Clarke
Gibson. The New Yorks scored their only
run In this inning. its component parts being
first and Brownies single 10 sterboard.
The Pittsburss put the finishing touches
Hillcbrand tripled past Mertes: Wagner hit
to Dahlen. who was playing deep. Instead
Of making the play on Wagner. Dahlen threw
Howard sacrificed. Brain singled and scored
Wagner. and a passed ball and Ritchey.'s
lofter to left were the propeling powers In
Brains iaunt to the plate.
With three OIL bases in the fifth and two
out Devlin's best was fly TO Tommy Leach.
IN the sixth there was poor base rum ing:
Prssnahan singled as B., did liz Amss; the ball
han did not see where the ball went. ran
cut him down. There were no more exas-
peratlng situations. for only one Of the home
team reached first after that. Bresnahaus
wild throw after missing q third strike put
singled and fetched sienor Tomaso Leach
to the platter The 8COfe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

CINCINNATI, Aug, ~. The track was In fair
condition at Iltonia this afternoon. Cong gresham
Joseph L. Rhinock, one OF the owners of the track,
returned from the Fast 70 day, and the snort.
Little Jockey Radtkc az ain rode three winners
First Race-Onc mile Dungannon. % IL. Hicks
l2tol. won: Dr. Riley. rs ~. Harrt, II to l. second
Giliain. n tRadtkc', to d. third Time. l:43 4 s.
Federal, Marisn Apple, AutOght Mint Bed. Ida
Vivian, \. Conv'c, and Flori also
second Race Five and a half furiongs-Ieo
Bright. l04 liadlkc). to l, won; Matabon, iOt
% AUSTIN, to 2, second: Wool Soap. % IL. WI
liamsl. TO !. third. Time, 100 IS. Little Ben.
Doc Thompson, overend. Caspcrdlnc. Caiisto and
Ecliptic also ran.
l03 tRadtkc'. 10 T. won: Hortcnsla l0I (Shadcj ,
10 to ). second Sanction. 81 &C. Morris,, 10 TO t.
third. Time. l:+8 l.5 Bnrlrborn. CLANCY JtIi,ls
Saurey and Wedgewood also ran.
Fourth Race SIX furlongs Pom otoc, Of (Rad,kel
10 2. won: Judge Traynor. 90 tSeamsieri. g TO 1,
second: Major CARPENTER ~ Chcathan,l, 10 to t.
third. Time. ll8 35 Anlmosily. April shower
Best Man. Gallithea. Allista. Barhara Whiting
Sister Lillian, Handy Bill. Fancy Dress. Crercron
and Potter also ran,
Fifth Race-siS furiongs-J W. Oneiii, 20 &C.
Norris. 10 l., won: Trxic White, M u. harris,
10 I. second: Roscoe, % ~. Hicks, o to 1, third
Time. liza IS. Raviana, Picture Hal. Ethel Davis,
Mayor johnson and fleuron also ran,
Sixth Racc--five fur;ongs-TcIepathy. o. &C.
Norrtsj. 10 to won; Ros Mini, o. tRadtkc) 8 to l.
gecond; Grace Wagner, IS tDugganl. 9 10 I, third
Time. i:02 as. Floss 81. Japanese Maid. Toya,
Ieatnce H. Danodl. Suzuare and America II.
I<> ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

NEWPORT. Aug. 27.-The most exciting
game Of polo ever Witnessed In Newport In
recent years was that played this afternoon
at the field Of the Westchester Polo Club.
In which the crack tc: =: c! tia: club was prs Q
tically showed under by Squadron A Of New
York. II being the most complete surprise
in polo of the year. The handicap given by
westchester was the largest ever known In
Newport polo: Squadron 4 getting 2, goals
for the Westchester Polo Club cups and was
fast and exciting from start to finish
tiers had TO allow Il was thought that they
would play the Squa dron A men Oh their feet.
There times during the game l.. Waterbury
was thrown from his pony, 40 fast was the rid
Ing, b u he was not Injured. ~. = -
IN the FIRST period Squadron A scored J
goals to westchester's l, and from that time
Squadron A. 2sk Westchestsr. u. ,'--- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Totais...I 8 II Is
"Batted for Taylor in the fourth inning. fBatted
for Ames In the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ..,.........,..,0 0-S
New York q q 0-l


for Ames In the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ..,......,..,.,,0 0 o o 0-5
New York .".........,...O o OIL
First base on errors-Plttsburg. 3. Left on
bases-New York. 10: Pittsburg. s. First base on
balls-On Ames. 1: on Lynch. Q. Struck out-By
Taylor. /: by Ames. Q: by Lynch. s. Three base
Lynch. Stolen bascs--Donlln, Dahlen. Devn,
Wagner. Double plays-Devn tunassistedl: Bres
nahan and McGann Brain, Ritchcy and Howard
Wild pltch-Lynch. Passed ball-Bresnahan. Hits
on Taylor. 7 In four innings: on Ames. In hve
Innings. umpirc-,Johnstone. Tlme-2 hours and
10 minutes. Attendence-2.000.
CHICAGO IN. ID. 9: BROOKLYN, 3-FIRsT GAME.
Defeats came to the Brooklyns two at a
other factor in the bargain day attraction
tunity for big leap forward. The Brooklyns
the Cubs batting well and fielding perfectly,
and there was really no second. The second
game was closer and much more spirited.
It was not more than 10 to against the Brook
lyns at the finish Of the eighth inning, a.
they we're then one run ahead. Scanlon had
been pitching we'll and II actually looked as
II the Cubs were due for q trimming. The
pective stage. The Brooklyn defense cracked
and threw a splint in the stretch and the
visitors gathered In two runs and the game.
A mighty home run drive over the right field
fence by Dobbs In the first game was q min
ute silver speck on the Brooklyn cloud. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
GOIF.
Ciubs slew 10 RepOvt improvement o.
Players 10 IIkmulcap Committee.

leighton talklns. secretary Of the Metro
p0lltnn Golr Association aud chairman OF
the handicap committee has lust sent out
the following dig In the ribs 10 all the CLUBS
IN TINT organizations
an the summer revision OF the 1905 handI.
cap list. which ! sent out on July ~. called
the attention Of all clubs to the fact that 10
would be u help IL club handiGappers would
voluntarily report cnses OF marked Improve
mont In play at their clubs whenever occur
RINK. II ls therefore great pleasure 10
record that the Wcsth field Golf Club has volnn-
thrlly sent IN report to me which calls at
tention 10 nm Improvement In play on the part
Ss Inc sS ss. @ .sa Ss 81, o 's Ss
course. This 10 the exact information which
] have asked for and enables the N. 9. a.
S eGannu TO revise the hana'csps OF 'he
'"fhe II. &. A. handicap committee gets
sydd dEfsy YEN oomnssse
s' Sesr r'y'' :soo spm 4ssssa ;' Fl S
lowed the exemplary example 81 the West:
field Coli Club and voluntarily reported
t e assd wed IN
possible 70 have a Metropolitan handicap
list ofacislly revised from time 70 time BY
f Ss M NJ TO g. date a. which w0o'' Always
4gs 20; in f &:
morrow Dpe4 To-n 1 he announced th:. Re
he ass :s snG S a.
III vSs is1E g.; :: 4, sS%s.
en say shs E. h ss41 1f psyed 10 2s
last open tournament.
c 9Ss cSv Ase bsY Il: S:.s p. Ss
In t th, contest for the Pratt cup. resulting
ha1yell beat Hudson. up; G. A. Dunpins be-.
Pax ..s g D Sn.s Sp
Ss &. NSsr Sss
Travers and Hopkins played their second
round match. the former winning by up
and to play.
WATCH HILL, r l.. Aug. 22.-The open
Of the United States q. A.. and INVITED golfers.
are the prizes offered: Mlsas smicut Golf CUB
cup for runner UP. consolation, cups. . medal
Byers. Mlsauamlout Golf Club, won the low
est qualifying score medal with i5s: AHb59tt,
hfty:sx started thirty two qualifying. Byers's
excellent. The scores:
oalfying Round-ss holes. 50 holes to auAlfy-E.
n. Byers. 1853. r. Abbott. 1895: H. Wilson. 1877: II.
B. Rust 1857: William Lyon. ITO William c. Car
negte. no.; John Naething. l73: 4: H: Chase. i7s;
H. l.. Burdck, 49, William Clark. i7e: G. a. Bowles.
Field. rs: b. N. Cole. i7s e. Psrmeiee, i7o Jack
psspe 49, .yo sy1 u.s. 49, T. E Es s ~ Hon ss
is4: T, Newblry 1921 S. Il Davis. $50: Russell Col
Harrington. 1911: ". F. Shaw. 1922 A. H. Blen. 1872:
W b. Metoalf, 49,.
MANCHESTER. VT. Aug. 2,.-Ninety eight
golfers have entered the sixth annual tourna.
ment for the first presidents cup. which
begins here tomorrow on the Ekwanok
links. This will be the largest tournament
eve, held here. qualifying round Of thirty
four players will qualify for four divisions.
Among the golfers Who win compete , may
p 9s psrtr dny D. psnie chsSnosy L.
White. Frederick Herreshor. J. c. PATTERSON,
John Moller. Jr.. Sheriff. Sherman and all
OF the we'll known players who have been
summering here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

II Dun rs pc rformance Of nine put outs in tight
field yes terday Is not q record 1t ought 10 Be.
There seems to be run famine In the Hub, Two
talles In the last two games 70 pretty skimpy cir.
cumnavigatlng.
Grinnth is reported 70 have signed outnelder
Frank Delehanty Of the Birmingham club. brother
Thomas Of the Providence team. said 70 BE- the
cured BY the New York Americans Tor next season.
burg team when Il nrs came has, this seascn.
one In th Q bargain.
He declares II will add nve yeap 70 his life 70 gel
away from the inneld. "The outnelder ought
says.
The jersey CITY Police Baseball Club would IKE
70 play the New York Police Baseball club. also
the bali team Of the New York Letter Carrters
avenue, Jersey City. ''
George Case, captain Of the Yale team Of ~
sra the :s ~, Seo ps s' S ne
also was the nrst 70 work the sqleese. In the
Yale Princeton game Of ~ he vas at the bat With
runnsrs scored on The Jay and the eeM 1 Sess
beaten thereby.
The National Commission has adopted the fol.
70 Be esDe 70 mi IN s sss ~od. e ehs
plonship scrics must be bona 6de member Of the
s1S he . sssuay under ooss .ad
q member on or before the sis, OF August Of
Farrell OF the National Association Of Bssebaii
Clubs retained the law nrm Of Bedle, Edwards .
II he sai. nsssd - ars. o sn IN
recovery Of $685. 900 damages from each. Mr. Powers
e. e g
Grtfa,h. .: member Of the board Of arbitration
s % Hr he sSssa 2:
on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
NEW. FIFTY MILE AUTO RECORD.
CcdrfRo Clips Many Seconds From Time
Made by Harkness on Eikwood Track.

LoSo BRANCH. Aug. 22.-Emanuel Cedrino
OF Milan. Italy. driving a "a horsepower Fiat
car. esta blished a worlds track record for
fifty miles this afternoon at Elkwood Park
The plucky Italian, who is entered In the
Vanderbilt race next month. started out to
beat the fifty mile record. 1 hour / minute
% is seconds. made Year ago on the Elk
wood Park track by Harry Hardness.
He not only succeeded in beating every
record made last year from one to fifty miles,
but established a new one for fifty miles.
SO minutes II as seconds. Notwithstanding
that he stopped at the end of his thirty
fourth mile for at least twenty seconds. the
solder joint on the gasoline air pipe havin G
broken. 1t was noticeable that Ccdrino was
in trouble as he passed the judges stand
although ne continued on till the end Of the
fiftieth mile In spite OF the mishap.
The nifty mile race was the feature Of the
day although the contest between Guy
Vaughan and Cedrino In the one mile free
for all furnished good sport. the Italian
winning handily. The fastest mile made
by Cedrino was the sixth. which was made
In minute and as second. Cedrino will
try for, the middleweight records to:mor-
sos: ten. io:is fifteen, 1870 is: twenty.
2O27 3-5: twenty-five, rs ae as: thirty S0:52 2-b;
thir,y-fve. $3.50 c-5: forty. 47:Oe rs; forty
The summary:
One Mile-Free for all. best two In three heats
Vaughan. second Time. i:oe as. los is.
Two Miles-Best two In three heats for cars cost
Ing from 1000 to sl,700-Won by Maxwell Car
Company. Longstreet Rambler Car Company.
Hood second: Ford Car Company. third. Time.
S25 Is 327 rs.
One Mile-Best two In three heats: for cars cost
ing $3.50 to Sl.000-Won by Maxwell Car Company.
2 hip. Charles r. Fleming; Ford Car Company, 10
h.-p Stearns, second Acme Car Company 10 h-p.
r. Hitchcock. third. Time. Ial 35.
II. Van Dorm. Red Bank. 81 seconds: ~ hip.
Indian motor; NJ Y. Satka. 8 h. p. Clement second.
sos IS.
Record trials from one 70 ATTY miles by FIAT. Jr.
car to break the Hardness record established on
Elkwood track last August. Time. Ssi42-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
TO.Diy's Card ron SARATOGA.
Adirc.ti:o.t Handicap for Two fear.Olds
(h; Attraction.

SARATOGA. Aug. ~? r. 7. wilson. Jrs
Gallavant has top weight 10 the Si,o0o Adiroh'
dark handicap for t~o-year-0lds. sA iur'
longs. to b. run here ,O.tn0rrOw. "" must
give weight to u number OF good yO'in gslers
Including II. .wh,tncy'a q :'er aud ~ ".
Hituhcock's Tanglr i,s her with James
Reddlck. Athlete "lfhyn und Others. TWO
year-ods will rUn IN the first event. at Ave AMI
q half furlongs. Belden. Jessanine. Bantam
and Margaret NJ. having chances. Connover.
Punctual and Ruth's Rsttler may light II
out In the steeplechase. full course.
In the third event. for platers. at a mile.
The Lady Rohesia. Yorkshire Lad. Bronze
Wing and Lady Ellison may prove the best
The fifth event 10 a six furlong AFFAIR, for
platers, and King Rose. Miss Jordan. Mon to
Carlo. Van Ness and kenilworth look formld-
able. The last race is a handicap at mile.
Eugenia Burch having top weight. with
Fonoasta. Judge Hines ryron und others 10
beat. The entries follow: