davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
RobsSpisrr.'s Change Of Heart.

ROhesplcrre. II thr French revolu
ton. the man who WAS destined 10
dcluge France with blood was. not
long before his irghttul career of
power began. one Of the most strenn
ous opponents ~ capital punishment
While DE- was still an obscure advocate
N his native Arras be- threw up an ap
poinmcnt because Of his opposition To
this form OF penalty And just when
his star was In the ascendant he bold
~ haanEucd the national assembly Ia
prove that the punishment of death
is essentially unjust that Il has no ten.
doncy to reprcss crimes. and that II
muluplies oTenses much more than Il
diminishes them
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
PLAN COLONY IN TEXAS.
Big Tract TO Be Settled by Farmers
from Europe.

Chicago a uact Of land oonpris-
ing o. 600 acres has been purchased
u.,t Raymoudsill- Tea nU lh@ Gulf
Coast railroad. Tor the colonization OF
farmers from France Belgium.
switzerland and Holland The land
vas purchased :, 4 " Davidson. ~
Chicago aud the oolonisis are being
found bN h's rmincnce. Mgr J. II
Vlat, nght reverend archbishop and
pimatr NJ ID, old Roman Catholic
Church IN he United States
The plan OF me archbishop who
makes his headquarters in Chicago.
IL tr COLOMBO the tract with people
of h.. own religions isith Ninety
acrrs have been se, aside In the cen
t-f 80 thr irac, and upon INV will
Boz erected q monastery and q cloisier
fur th, education Of priests aud for
the plrul alton Of youug men Tor the
ministry The archbishop vii BE- at
the head uf the monaster,
10 b. the purpose OF those Who are
carving ou me pruir,i So ai!ni ih"
land Ten The immigrants in loacre
tracts. which is the largrs, hru one
man can handle IN that section OF the
couutr, FIum Frsncc grspv grow.
ers sre 10 he taken 20 secure ry.
pa..,uc,I agr.cultrriHs or horiicul-
mH.f. TIE archbishop Will supcrin-
tend tly election al the coiunists aud
NJ, tn DO that no undesirable immi-
grants sr, bruught in
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

What are said to be the largest
cham cables over made for ships
usr have been turned out in South
Wales The iron bar used IN max
ing The links Is three and three
quarters inches in diameter at the
smallest part Each link IL about
22A inches long ana weighs about
1850 pounds
When tested for strength the
breaking stress Cd go, tono required
by law. instead %. l.acunng these
gigantic links simply elongated them
about one inch with The highest
stress that the testing machine could
give about $40 tons. the links showed
no signs Of cracks or fracture tx.
port lmulomou Age
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
MINER GETS MEDAL.
carnegie Reward Of 81 zoo WIN Pay
Mortgage ON His Home

Nii'csDarre. ~ William Wat6ins.
}"iH- nine wotcr o. .dsud NE,
I'' aHfe, 4. d.. us, aiu ache lin.
- "c'N, % u,a iOi
o lul si.- no.. lr ..rl
idnd. This il In recognition Of '4
h.' of l..oism 81 EEL. .Je. g. 1904.
when Do saved the lives OF Glro Ma1
al 'hc Imminent risk OF death he
wat greatly surpr.eed hy o.. rows
'hal me medal was 10 Nc -iloA him
There had Oecu an explosion ia The
No colliery Of the Kingston Coal
company As The workers rushed odt
Of the mine Watkins realized hat
lhree men who were ~ the bottom OF
the slope where the explosion &C.
CURED might be- alive. lie turned
back and calling 10 his comrades 10
stand by TO help be rushed down the
SLOPE
Th" explosion had Knocked ou he
props. he said and the roof was
falling The black damp was gath.
erIns aud I knew ! had 10 work
1uick brinlct Davis was burned bad.
SOD wa Joe Ninclcnt while Reese
Williams was caught under car
which had been blown on top " him
] could not pull him out The only
way was 70 MI The car tried three
tines before J could gel II np biz
and he managed to wriRglc ont Davis
10 Nin.h'H' were I'd r""yy Thov
900 recovered aud az working IN the
mines now
& r. Mathews o. o. Water street.
Nov Yur. cty. q wealthy Welshman
wh" takes q great interest In his coun
trymon heard ~ Watkins heroism
through friends and was 50 impressed
mat be- gave Watkins handsome
gold medal himself and later brought
the case to the notice Of The Car.
negie hero fund commission
The 81 200 which Watkins will got
viii Just pay on The mortgage on his
house
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
EnnI.,h onslsIs IN india.

Britain USES oul, a handful, Of Eng
lishmon in 90 i.lia civil service &c
govern line hofdss Of natives In In
dia SAYS 40 authority includiue
military officers in civil employ ana
others. about i.soO Englishmcu are
employed IN the civil government OF
23s 0Oo Ooo NJ people aud In the par
tial control Of 50 100000 more on the
average there are only four members
oi the uling race To- cycy million of
iis subjects India Is q government
OF Indians under british direction"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

chhe's Development Ends When H'
10 Gishtssn Months Old

Harrsbufg PA aiHe sar old
boz. whose development sas arrested
vhen u months old. Just AZ he vas
beginning to walk and tain. was .
case" a. the Harrisburg hospital.
The boys name 10 Ivaa Inter aud he
resides in Niddls,ovn Nth his grand.
mother vho broaGh, him 10 The zoe.
pitsl FOR treatment
She carried him 10 bel Arms. for he
II mo- bigger than an infant She said
thai for the hrst u months Of his
life h. Mas bright aud growing like
other infants, but suddealy his growth.
physical and mental. ceased. and he
mas remained a. he was ever since
Hospital surseoas say u 10 one a
the sranGest Gases ever called 10 their
attention. although a is'yearold
baby died in England recently The
grandmother treated he boy as " 10
-sIs the ,eriesi infsnL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
clever Incl Of Pies, eano.

Desperate means were sometimes
rcsortcd tu iu order Ia get men for
British Warships 4 chronicler write
thai in he year 1875 "A fleet nj ships
belnp required Immediately to be-
manned the pres, gangs placed live
turkey on the top Of the monument
which drawing together a great mum
Der nj idle people they had the oppor
,nnity 81 selecting as many men a.
answered the purpose ~ their intend
I'd scheme. The scene 80 cnraged q
citizen thar he fired q shot NJ the bird
which occasiunod II To ny away hut
the mischief had been done
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
New Wafer seoon 1rl,a.

II the experiments that are now be-
ing made with a new water SCOOP are
successful Il will be- possible lot
usius running al the hgh speed OF IS
miles au hour tu take water without
slackeuing The initial experiment
made few days ago was highly sue,
cessul and h was shown that Il vas
possible Tor engines on the fast
through trains to be equipped with the
device.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

I always read your poems by the
firrside vr,e the Young Person 20
the Bard
Z wonder. he mused, v she really
likes them. OF " she does that ~ that
she can chuck 'em In the Ore as soon
A. she's looked en- over" cleveland
Leader
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
For posteri,ys Sake.

Weary VIII, don't yer ever do no
work -"
I'm Jmklu a. my descendants.
kaggsN
"Wot dycr mean
Fur be- u frum uc To lo any act
thatn kcop em from boastin that the
founder Of their family WIZ a gent n
leisure"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The smile that won't come OFT. +"
That. what YOU ay after witnessing
a performance Of "An Aristocratie
Tramp" the best four act comedy
drama IN the road, one long laugh for
two aud a half houn, This attraction
1. hnkod for Nov. IL.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Famous Strike Breakers

The moat famous strike breakers u.s., m
the land arr Or. Kings New llic rus 10y
When liver and bowels 10 on st,'h y,
they quickly settle the trouble, and n w,
purif ying wors goS right on; ICES,
cure for constipation, headache ana
dTsinsss gic n Haynes & Taylor's'
druggists
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Persistent Indeed

nacun And you say he IL a patient
aud persistent fisherman
Egbert--wsll. should say 80,
saw him trying for two hours. once.
10 Eet an eel OF his hook Yousers
statesman
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Snicker-w What d. you do when |.
seeker won take your bait
knocker Why. rebate -lndianapo
lis Newa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
STANDARDS FAST MILE.
Breaks Al Records for Motor Boats
in Race AGAINST Time.

Price McKinney's s00-horsepower motor boa,
Standard broke all records for the mile and tns
kiloretre yesterday IN her race against time on
of the American Motor Boat Club OF America
With the tide she covered the kilometre In l
minute seconds. which is at the rate OF 80 1-S
statute miles an hour. This is the fastest time
ever made by motor boat OF this class.
Against the tide she covered the nautical mile IN
minutes 10 seconds which Is equivalent 20 Ass
statute miles hour.
Five boats started az 10:40 a. m. IN the mile
race at four minute intervals. the boats going
down stream first from 18TH street. then up
stream. With the tide. the Standard. which led
throughout covered the mile in minutes 10
seconds. and against 10 IN 2 minutes "a seconds.
which was az an average speed Of minutes %
seconds to the mile E. ]. Schroeders Is2.72-
horsepower boat Dixie averaged on both tides a
mile IN 2 minutes 1914 seconds.
In the free for all race IN the afternoon three
boats started. They covered a triangle OF ten
and one-quarter miles three times. The Stand
ard led 10 the second mark. when she was a mile
ahead Of the next boat. the Dixie. when her
steering gear disabled. and she had 70 re-
tire. The Dixie then assumed the lead, COM
plotting the frs. round at 3;27:01. the second az
S:63:41 and the third at 4:20:0f. winning the
race.
The Skedaddle owned by II. " and B. ".
Baruch. a 1s0-horsepower boat, finished her first
round at 3:2s:44. but she broke down on the Sec
ond round. Quickly repairing the damage. she
went on and finished The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
LAWN TENNIS.
Hiss SOuther Wins Tournament ON
ESSer County Courts.

BY fast and steady net play Miss Eleanor souther
the champion OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
won the singles IN the open tournament on tho
courts OF the Essex County Country Club yester-
day Miss Souther played brilliant ana aggressive
game and defeated Mrs. Cooper in straight sets by
the score 81, e.
Despite the threatening clouds there was an en-
thusiastic gallery gathered about the court and as
Miss Souther won over Miss Freeman after two
deuce sets in the seIni-fnal round che was the Ia
Vorite Tor the newly offered cup.
The doubles resulted IN victory for Mrs Under
hill and Miss Cnderhin. They played some spec
tacular lawn tennis IN the final round against Miss
Souther and Miss Freeman and won by the score
60 B-R The summary follows:
Womens open sizgles Csecond round)-Airs Uncerhil
defeated Mrs. Ingas rs. sc.
Seminal round-AIrE Cooper defeated
-. % 6-l: Miss souther defeated Miss Freeman.
Final round - Miss Eleanor souther defeated Mrs.
Wonens open doubles (semi-fnal rouud-afiss souher
acd Miss Efeean defeated C0orer and Mrs Wester-
telL g.. 81; Mrs Cnderhil and Miss Cn6erhil de-
ieated Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Van Dyke. e-3 G-1.
F1nal roundMrs Lnderhl ana Mics CndeThiu defeated
Miss Southe- ana Miss Freeman G.. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
ILLINOIS OARSMEN BEST
Cre1c of the Battleship Wins the
Battenberg Trophy.
IRy Telegraph % The tribune. !


Bar Harbor. Me-, Sept. 12.-The twelve-oared crew
OF the battleship Illinois. IN holly contested race
IN Frenchman's Bay. to-day the much coveted
Battenberg squadron trophy. the magnificent sill
yer cup presented by the OF the British squad
ron TO the men OF the American feet on the occa-
sion Of their recent visit 70 this country The
Illinois men won by five seconds IN time and about
three lengths IN distances from the Missouris crew
The race three miles straight, and In the
presence OF several thousand persons on ships and
on shore the start was made at $50 D. m. all the
boats getting away within a Few seconds OF the
starting gun The cheers OF the men each ship.
encouraging their own crew, were deafening. and
all Joined in three times three the bow OF the
Illinos's cutter showed ahead OF the Missouris IN
the last half mile OF the course. the boats passing
between the columns OF the squad n the stretch
For the first mile there Hing which would
be the winner. then out OF the crowd OF eight the
beats OF the Illinois and the Iowa began TO draw
away from those OF the other ships. At the be-
ginning Of the last mile the Iinois's boat lead
Ing, and IN close and exciting finish her cutter
crossed the line five seconds ahead OF the Mis-
souri's. with the kearsa-se's cutter third
Prince Louis and his officers. the occasion OF
their visit 70 this country. splendidly enter
tanned BY Rear Admiral Evans and the officers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Freeman's three-base hit with the bases fun
and two out in the ninth inning brought in three
runs and gave Boston a victory over the High
landers at American League Park yesterday. by
a score Of 4 TO 2.
The game brought the New York American
League season TO a close in this city, and while
a heavy storm early in the day made II doubtful
whether the game would be played. big crowd
was on hand. The home team left here last night
and will play in Washington to-day.
Both teams played a snappy fielding game
yesterday Orth. who pitched for the High
landers, was in fine form up 10 the fatal ninth
In the seventh inning GOdwin's single and
Orth's wild throw brought in the first run for
the visitors.
Elberfeld's suspension ended yesterday and
ne took part in the game. He made two hits
one three gger. in the fourth inning which
allowed Keller. who had singled 10 score In
the nth inning the Highlanders made their sec
ond run on Laportes three Dagger and Hofr-
mans fly. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Hiss Bishop Wins Bogie Handicap
Tournament at HdckenSnck.

There were thirty starters IN the boyle handicap
tournament, open 20 members OF the women's Net
ropoitan Golf Association. on the links Of the
Hackensack Golf Club yesterday. First prize was
won by Miss Georgianna Bishop. OF the Brooklawn
Country Club. a former national champion Miss
Bishop. playing from scratch. finished l up on
boyle
The winners score showed a total OF 81 strokes
one more than the womens boyle for the course
She had an al the first and a 9 at the sixth hole
Even az that. the Bridgeport woman went out in
IS Her total score would probably have been con-
sderabiy lower had she not been compelled 10 play
home through the rain. The last hole, considered
an easy l. cost her s. Mrs. S. T. Lefferts Of the
Englewood Golf Club, had IS. Mrs. z. F. San
ford, president OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association. was present. but did not compete.
In putting contest twice around the twelve-hoie
clock green there was tie between Mrs. II. NJ
Bogert and Mrs. J. G. Sage. both OF the home club
and Mrs. Lefferts and Miss Mabel Barber Of Engle-
wood. at 45 On the play-ofr Mrs. Lefferts won
with a. while Miss Barber got second with *. The
summary OF the boyle handicap follows:
Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brookawn l up Miss Mabel
Barber. Englewood down; Miss Maud Won Boskerok
down: Mrs Frank Enos Elneiev,ood down: Mrs q F.
Cbelaeker. Hackensaek. down: Mrs z. Palmer,
D. Moffatt Haekensack 10 down; Mrs j. G. sage Hack
esack 10 coSn: Mrs ". H Watt. Hackensack. IL down
At the annual meeting OF the Bridgehampton
Golf Club, held recently the following officers
Conlin 8 Carter; secretary-tTeasurer John z
Heart; executive committee, Henry y. Coruith
Enlll TWEetort DR.. c. 5. Garter. 7. o. Worth and
The tournament for the club championship. in
lshec recently, was won by F. P Twyeffort, who
up and o 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Boston, Sept I'm a game marked by heavy
hitting on both sides the Giants pulled out vic
tory in the ninth inning in their game with Bos-
ton to-day.
Pfeffer. who was in the box for the home team.
was as wild as hawk in this inning, and be-
sides giving three bases on balls allowed a safe
bunt and two singles. which gave the cham
70 Z
The Giants used three pitchers IN the game.
Mcciinnity took TayloTs place in the second
inning and Ames McGinnitys place in the sew
enth. The Giants on good stick work succeeded
In getting two men over the plate in the eighth
inning, which tied the score. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE DArA
Passaic Club Elected to Membership to Iis
Place of North End.

The annual meeting OF the Athletic BoHs
League was held az the Office % Frank NJ 80
the president. No. 100 Broadway. late yes'ses
afternoon. The resignation OF the North A-la -
OF Newark. was accepted. and the Passaic el-' - :
Passaic. ~. J.. was elected a member 70 Pr -
vacancy. thereby keeping the eight-ciu6 eiie-'-
tact. -,
Mr. Chute. OF the New York Athlete cla' ~
reelected president. and D H. Van Ness 2. :,
RoseviIIe Athletic Association, secretary-'.'
The new executive committee consists o. .-...,s
Scudder Jersey City Club; a. {. GTiifths' " -.
Bay Boat Club. and p Fl. Kari. Eiizaos'i
The following schedule was adopted;
Monday Decessr sc9i2sa q vs.; S'T a. Jersey s IN
r, MsGnesG "a, pSfS Fliza5esS az Pssssis
Monday. December iO-Slontclar az NsSasSS ~
Wsdassday December I2-Nsw York at EH'''''4
w ssSs December 1s-Passaic at Mon'sla''
Thursday. DecenSer 2O-columsia at Eii'a'''''
Nv Ws a. SsE Dseszber 2sslonr At Jersey
srI Rav al Passaic Elizabeth az Rcseyilis p4,sac
Thursday. January 3-Nontcia ar ~ ,SS",ri, Bsy R~
New York. Jersey City AZ Elisa0e'a
Tuesday January sRossvis az J.ris S.S 81 sassa
wednesday. January 9-Coiumoia al E"'
THURSDAY. January lO-New York az Ns% .s1f.s
Monday January 14-NevarS Aay 49, I-
TUESDAY. January i5Fasseic a, koas Nv YORK. .sH
Wednesday January iG-Montclair a. Wv
c acn ~ So'! JANUARY sNswark Bay at 'n''A
Vile az Columbia -, .. Sr.v, rorz -
Wednesday January 23-Eizaoeth ~ -'
TuSsiay JANUARY 2O-Euz1beth AZ Col0u' isr,sy 60
"Wednesday January SO-NeWsrS by
Montcla:r az Passaic. -. uos.vlTz "A,
TnursJav January 3f-New York az 49, ~ gcsssl'
Monday February s-Passaio at NsNa'~ ~ -
Wednesday February e-Jsrssy ci'y at MOI ,,-s
luTnba at New Noris 49,. %. r,,seyilA ~
Tuesday. February i2-Jefsey Sl'S -
clair az Eizabeth 80. rs,r.rsrlA
Thursday. February iA-NeEark hssl.',r, Say -
Monday February 1S--RoseNiue az - - passz- -
Wednesday February New lofA -ttc
Iumbis az MSntclair Fllzaheth az Jel-Ss cc-ifa
Monday. Fcbruary gI--Nontclair et s..-.s.rr
Tueseav Fehr,larv 2f-Passalc az hii-s- ~ y1fk
Wednesday. February -ll'fs-l 80 - C1lll. -
Thursdsv Tebrsarv 2S-NeWarS BAY a. ~ slsin'.s
Monday AIarch 4-Coiumhia a. iels-iss assssiss
At Newark Bay. New York A. Mo"-e
HasSA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

the United States Atlantic Fleet and by many So
eieties and civilians. but the best feature OF all
the entertaining that Of the Of the British
squadron by the men Of the American feet. Twelve
hundred British sat down az stauch's
Palace. Coney Island. Besides the twelve hundred
men OF each nation. Prince Louis Rear Admiral
Evans and one hundred OF their officers wsrs also
present
The cup raced for to-day Is the outcome OF the
gratitude fel. by the Britishers and 10 bears this
well worded Inscription:
Maine. Alabama, Iowa, Kearsarge, Kentucky
MASSACHUSETTS,. Missouri. Illinois. West Virginia.
Pennsylvania Maryland Colorado Mavaower
Yankton: TO the enlisted men Of the Noyytb a.
ianttc fleet from their British cousins OF the Sec
ond cruiser squadron. on board the Drake Corn
waII, Essex Bedford, Cumberland. IN grateful re-
membrance OF the many kndnessesg tokens OF good
fellowship and wonderful entertainments that were
given 20 them I'm cordial friendship by their conn
rades across the sea Annapolis. November ! 10
November 20 1870. New York
The cup was received with due ceremony on boar.
the flagship Maine last May. Admiral Evans i'm
nedlately issued a general order making Il a trophy
for the ship with the best tweve-oared cutters
IN the feet Every ship has twelve-oared standard
racing cutter. which means that the boats are as
nearly similar IL Is possible for them 70 be bull,
This makes racing a matter OF men and not OF
boats. The cup was passed among the shfps SO
that all hands could Il. and as Il stood ON tbe
eapstan on the quarterback the iron muscled crews
marched arr and took in It's rlasniGcence They re-
solved then that. II muscle and endurance could
win H. II should so TO their ship and have her
name engraved upon IT, TO be held and defended
until better crew should win II.
would be pulled or IN September IN the srnooth
waters OF Frenchman's Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN REPORT
Smallest Squad in Years Turns Out ior 10
First DAVIS Practice.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept l2-Only twen.y-siz Z.
the smallest number for many wears az Ha7sz
reported for preliminary football practice On S'
diers' Field this afternoon. Only three o, nss
Captain Foster. KsTsburg and Wendell. played =
the Harvard team last year The others ior p
most part represented untried material Alt,csp
the outlook to-day was discOUraging Harvard -
Tor better things later as a number OF men 70
are expected 10 develop into good players hays"
yet returned 20 college.
Practice to-day was light consisting OF psss5
the ball. punttns and drop kicking. Nillaa
Retd, the head coach, was assisted by Andrew "
shall. who worked with the linemen. Resln-
Brown and Leo DAILY, Until college opens tae -
viii practise twice a day and after FRIDAY =
practice Will be secret as the coaches wish 70 ~
out some new formations under the new rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
TROUTBECK WINS THE ST. LEGER.

London. Sept. I2-At Doncaster to-day the ST.
Leger Stakes. OF g soveregns each for three-year
o!os. about mile. furlongs and IS2 yards was
won by Troutbeck. owned by the Duke OF West
minister J. b. Joel's Prince William was second
end BeppO, owned by J. A. de Rothschild. third
IheIe were twelve starters. The hot favorte. Key
stone II, ridden by Danny Maher, the American
Jockey. was not placed. The beeting was 5 10 i
Iroutbeck. . 20 1 Prince William, 10 20 Beppo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SWEET MARIE SPEEDY.
TrOts Fastest Nile of Year and
Losers Her O7CR Mark.

Syracuse. Sept l2.-The Grand Circuit races at
the State Fair Grounds to-day were characterized
by fast trot.ing and pacing. which stirred the
enthusiasm OF q record breaking crowd 20 high
pitch Before the race proper ". l. Snow drove
Aluous Boy 20 beat 2l6. He paced in 1904
In the secord heat OF the 2:O5 trot Sweet Marie
was driven by Alta p. Mcdonald Cor a record. Size
trot,ed the first quarter in o:3l. the half IN iOa.
the three-ouarters In 1857 and the mile in 20Ss.
lowering her own mark half a second, trotting the
fastest mile o. the year and lowering the world
record for trotting az a race. held by herself
ana Lou Dillon. by half second. II the lTst heat
Sweet Marie beat Wentworth ten lengths
There were eleven starters In the Chamber OF
Commerce Stakes of s. 600 Gold Dust won the first
heat in hot finish. Main Sheet came IN first in the
second heat. but was set back account OF an al
legged foul the result being changed 20 ORC hrst
ana Main Sheet last. Owing 70 the decision of the
Judges setting back Main Sheet Thomas refused 20
start the horse in the third heat The starter then
announced that the heat would be trOtted without
Main Sheet and that decision in the would
be made later I'm me week
The third heat was head and head finish be-
tween Gold Dust and orc. the former winning by
narrow margin.
The second heat Of the Ali pace sensational
n character. Rady Kip winning by neck in 204a.,
lowering HIS mark. The summaries follow:
TRoTTING-cEAsIBER OF COMMERCE srAKE-2;Os