davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
Captain canpbsN ,pt!'|y uh|
Visit Newport IL '''
Monday
DIG OPEN alb :I|'as 'l1lIED
Visitors, Who Arfent Out by the
National icommee, Will Address
Themselves PtieuIarty to Ship
builders, and svedores'

REALIZING tn. the people of New
mort News Internationally interested
in shius and ,hipping. the National
Democrat, cdmittee has placed this
CITY ON the Il OF points to be visit
ed bv Capty Charles Campbell and
a corps OF ieakers who are touring
the countryfor the especial purpose
of addressis shipbuilders. stevedores
and 'longsprenen.
Chairma r. w. Perkins, OF the
city Democratic committee has been
notified tat Captain Campbell and
the speaers associated with him will
be in It's city on Monday. October
~. andrequesting that meeting be
arrangd for.
It h IS been decided to hold the
meeting on the Casino grounds. as no
other place that will accommodate a
large crowd is available. Lights will
h, nit up. and a band will be secured
for the occasion.
The visiting speakers are expected
to teY the people just what the Demo-
cratic party proposes to do for the
nary and merchant marine of the
and these things are what
the local public likes to hear about
more than anything else.
Everybody interested Is invited to
be present. and special accommoda-
lions will be provided for the ladies'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Man Stays Brother and IL Himself
Slain.

MANASSAS, VA, Oct. 9.-is the
result of>a husbands jealousy two
men lie dead and another seriously
wounded in. the old Fair homestead
at Canova, six miles from Manassas,
this morning.
The following facts in connection
with the tragedy are told by DR..
Marye Lewis, of this place, who was
called in to attend the wounded man
yesterday afternoon
Edward Fair and his brother. A.
len Fair. in company with Edward
Fairs wife, paid visit to the home
of their neighbor. Tucker Posey.
While at the Posey home Edward
Fairs attention was attracted to
what he believed was undue intima-
'cy on the 6art of his wife and his
brother, Aiken.
Angered by conduct OF his wife
and his brother, he forthwith left the
Posey home and sought a gun with
which to avenge his fancied injury.
Upon his return to the Posey home
he shot and instantly killed his
brother. Allen. He then turned the
gun upon his wife. but was prevented
from shooting her by the interference
Of Tucker Posay, who received the
shot intended for Edwand Fairs al
legged unfaithful wife.
In a tussle which followed Posey
took the gun from Fair and striking
him upon the head killed him in
stantly.
The Fair boys were sons OF the
late Garter Fair and were among
the most highly respected and best
known men Of this county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF THIRD WARD CLUB
s. Otis Bland and Other Local Orators
Heartily Received in East
End.

The Third Ward Democratic Club
held an enthusiastic meeting at Pet
FOLDS hall last night. Epeeches by
several prominent local party leaders
were enjoyed and applauded by big
crowd OF East End voters.
The principal speaker of the even
ing was Mr.. 8. Otis Bland. who dis
cussed Government by Party" in his
usual forceful and eloquent style.
The East End club is proving to be
an important factor in keeping alive
interest and its weekly meetings are
features of the campaign.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

81. 900: Roger Sullivan. Chicago. 81.
900: Perry Belmont New York City
81. 600: Robert own. Oklahoma. 81,
900: J. J. Hogan. Lacrosse. Wis,
81. 900: f. O. Wood. Flint Mich. ST.
600: E. F. Goltra. 81. Louis. $1,000:
Moses c. wetmore. 81. Louis. $1,000:
Norman E. Mack. Buffalo. $1,000;
Melbert Cary. Connecticut. 500; JEFF
ferson Levy. New York City, $500;
DR.. John Cox. Connecticut, $500:
William r. Burns. New York City,
$500; X. s. ID. Mallory, Selma. Ala
$500; Nathan Col. Los Angeles
Cal. $500: II. W Burns. Chicago
$500: Joseph FrS. Pennsylvania
$500: william u. Erigers. PittsburS,
500: Carl s. vroanIn. Co;nit, Mass
$500: Melville T.. ingalls,. Cincinnati
S5ee; w. r. Bur Saginaw. $3.50:
Murray Carleton. s Louis. $500: =
b. Lynch. 81. raIl. SEQ: T. j.
Walsh. Helena. Mont $50: w. u.
Gorge, Billings. Mont. SEQ: r.. 8.
Ford. Grea, Fails Mont. SEQ.
The major par; q the Democratic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
Steamer Aberdeen p Distress.
Try Associated PreSSl

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 9.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Prairie arrived to-
day from Colon. reports the receipt
OF a wireless message on Thursday
frCm the steamer Advance. saying
that the steamer Aberdeen is in dis
tress on the North Carolina coast.
and signalling for a tug. The yes
sci has lost her rudder in the prevail
ing gale. The location OF the dis
tressed steamer is LATITUDE IS north.
longitude 74.4 west. Wrecking tugs
have left for the scene.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
MAY HELP PROSECUTION.
Woman Arrested Who Can GIVE I'm
portsnt Testimony.
(Rv Assoc. .Sf/6 lSres9.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Through the
arrest today Of Lottie Carroll. OF
Brooklyn on a charge Of larceny. the
police have. they say. solved the miss
ing link Of evidence which may con
meet Theodore Whitman As principal
of the murder Of his wife IN the
Lampblack swamps. Harrison. n. j..
last Christmas night. Lotiie Carroi'
had been mentioned by whitman at
his frs, trial % one by whom ne
could prove an abb, bit the girl was
rot found.
A detective recognized Miss Carroll
when she was arraisned in court to,
day, To the detective she said she
saw whitman and his wife leave their
home a 40 on Christmas day that
she had quarreIIed with Whitman do
picd that he vas with bis wife on
Christmas night
The jury at whitman's first trial
disagreed and he is nov awaiting a
second trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
HUGHES IN DANGER.
President Trying to saIk Designs to
Knife Governor

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct 9.-if
President Roosevelt has any influ-
ence with the Republican voters OF
his own state, there will be no
scratching of Governor Hughes. Al
though convinced that Taft will car
ry New York by a reasonably large
majority. the confid entail Information
submitted to the President by his
visitors from that state is not SO
reassuring regarding the probable
chances of Gov. Hughes as he would
wish. 1t is admitted that the state
ticket will be cut because Of the I'M
popularity of some of the policies en-
forced by the governor during his
present term.
Whether this scratching will be SO
extensive as to affect the defeat o.
the governor is a question Republi-
can managers are not yet able TO
answer with satisfaction to them
selves. They understand the condi-
ton that Exists throughout the state.
they have been seeking the advice
of the President. and now every en-
ergy is being bent toward straight
ening out Republican opposition to
Hughes and persuading the discon-
tented to follow the President in his
desire to have Gov. Hughes Endorsed
for another term.
Conferences at White House.
The New York situation and how
best to meet 1t has been the main
subject under consideration at the
numerous White House conferences
of the past three or four days. Yes-
terday. the President went over the
ground with W. r. Wilcox. forme-
postmaster of New York. and present
head OF the public utilities commits
sion. William L. Ward and Treas
urer Sheldon had q long talk with
the executive on Wednesday, and
Secretaries Root. Cortelyou ana
Straus. all Of New York. have been
in almost daily conference. Today
Representative Herbert Parsons Is
expected to visit the White House.
Parsons is chairman Of the New
York Republican committee and ne
does not come all the way to Wash
inston unless called by important
business.
To all Of these men the President
has said with an emphasis that can
not be misunderstood that Hughes
mus, carry the state. and that the
Republican party must not be chars-
ed with responsibility for his de-
feat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, October 9, 1908.
Arrived,

Steamer Pretoria OBJ Cornsy. Gal
veston-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
ana Coke Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Olaf Kyrre tNcT-p Soren-
sen, Phi'adelphia-to Berwind-White
Coal Company in ballast.
Steamer wes;'ands (Br.) Granger.
nv for bunker coal.
Steamer Wristbands tBrD Granger.
Gulfpcrt-;o Berwind-White Coal
Company for bunker coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
hAarst Kissed and Chcercd.
nv Associated RreSSl.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. g
William r. Hearst was alternately
Missed and cheered as he spoke pe-
fore large audience today. The
crowd was so great and unruly that
the police were called on to maintain
order
Thomas l.. Hisgen. Independence
nominee for President. also spoke.
Mr.. Hearst read two more letters,
one signed by John d. Archbold. the
other by former United States sena'
tor ], l.. McLaurin OF South Caro-
lima. He also made an attack on
former Representative Joseph {. Sib'
ley. who he said Was corporation
laCkey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. Al Kaufman.
OF San Francisco knocked out Fr"d
Bradley. Of Boston. In the fourth
round in what vas to have ben a six
round figh, AZ the National Aiaie'ic
club tonieht. The men fought al
catch weights. Kaufman being about
twenty pourds Che heavier.
Bradley vas removed TO the dress
ing room In an unconscioIs condition
and la,er several ho1rs after the fsh,
had not been revived.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
CLOSING DAVIS RACES.
Marked By General Fsn DOWN Of the
Eaxorytes.
Especial to the Eaily Press).

Especial to the Tally Press)-
RICHMOND. VA Oct. She
closing days events Of the Virginia
State Fair races were run today in
the presence Of a fashionable gath
eri.r and were marked by . general
fall down Of the favorites. Ivanhos.
the three to one favori;e in the three
wear old running event. wss ont
classed BY a full half length by Bal
lot BOZ. against whom odds were
strong before che event
Ben LaIa. the favori;e In the steep
Jechase, fell al the last jump. and
BESSIE Kiser took first money IN
grand style. The trotting event was
a disappointment. as the colts ran
poorly and the race went easily "a
the Buitouwood favorite. Senator
Hale
outim. took the big stages in the
eace. while Helen II. finished had
second. The non-prizc run was aiken
bv David DunIop's Baby Willie by
little setier shsn a neck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

Pacific coast ships who were landed
BY the latter at Panama and then
forwarded across the isthmus TO the
Prairie which had carried four hun
dred new to take their places.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
Without Mack. knowledge.

CHICAGO. III. Oct. 9.--Nationai
Chairman Mack tonight said that he
did not know that the New YORK
he adp,arters had made public any
campaign contributions or the
amount OF tn, campaign fund.
The, campaign contributions Will
be made known. officially on October
IS, and all can say Is that / wished
We had all the money they say We
have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

campaign fund has come from dollar
coa5sibu,ions and from the ,Democra'
tic press which started campaign
subscriptions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
Calendar for Today.
Prairie Arrives.
r. Associated Press,

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. a.-The Uaif-
cd states auxiliary cruiser Prairie
arrived at Ismbcrts Point today
from Colon. bringing several hundred
sSo-, Tina ssiloss and marines from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

Scotch Of Glasgow. Monday night
Oct. 18th. Get your season tickets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

CONTINUED from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
Sailed.

Steamer Pretoria tBrl Corner.
Havre and HUI
Schcoaers Mary Curtis. Rogers.
Cbarlestan. 9. G.: Marcus L. Tram,
PlatT. Portland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10

Get your star Course TicSsts not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-10
Cleared

Steam'r Pretoria tBrD Corncy.
Hayre aud Hull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
THE DIAM
THE CUBS WERE A
 LITTLE TOO SPEEDY
Waterbury Played Well Against the Chicago Team-An
 Other Results.

The Chicago Cubs who have the past couple of seasons were the attraction at Rockville yesterday af- ternoon where they played to 5000 fans. Of course they won, score 5 to 1, but the exhibition was good and was much better than the aver age game between the big leaguers and the teams of the Con" circuit. The last year champs put some pepper in the game at times and did not show off nearly so much as some of the former stars that have appeared at Wedges corner. There was only one regular man on the infleld, Johnnie Evers, who played his usually fine game, plank four of the visitors runs. Jimmy Sheckard was in the left garden. Slagle in center, while Paddy Mo- ran held them up for Frazer who sent 'em over. Howard, the utility man, was at first, Hoffman, another regular sub, was at third, Zimmer- man, who occasionally goes to bat in a big game at short, and Marshall in the right meadow. There were some excellent fielding stunts pull ed off, Slagle's one handed stab Of Bronkie's screamer to center being the feature act. Swander also had a nifty one hand catch in left, go>- ing across the foul line for a high fly. Bronkie pitched we'll enough, only he was too liberal with his passes, sending six along the dead heat route. Doc Cote sized up Frazer's delivery and connected for three safes, half of the total of safe wallops made by Durant's men. President Tracy and other celebri> ties witnessed the game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
THE TRACK MEET.
Very Successful Games by the Mer'
 cury A. c.

The first meet of the newly or ganized Mercury A. c. of this city was held at the Driving park Satur- day in connection with the horse races conducted by the Waterbury Trotting association. There were seven events on the programme, four sprints, two jumps and the shot put. All were closely contested and great ly enjoyed by the crowd.
 Considering the fact that all the participants of the various events were Waterbury boys the marks made in each are very creditable. The events were run off in fine or der and much credit is due to Jo- seph F. Buckley and Michael J. Thompson for the success of the af- fair. ,zal-. --l4ss .-.,s-. ,,.r.-.-a.-.- -s3.-
 The feature work of the after- noon was in the high jump which was captured by John Hayes, who cleared the bar at feet, inches. without extending himself. There were 1S participants in the 10O-yard dash, eight each in the 220 ana SS0-yard runs, the broad jump and the high jump, seven in. the shot put and six in the 440-yard run. The following are the summaries:
 100-yard dash-First heat, J. Law Tor winner; A. E. Rogers, second. Time, II seconds. Second heat, T. Ryan, winner; J. Garfield. second. Time, II seconds. Third heat--M. Kirjasoff, winner; E. M. Beecher and J. w. Purdy, tied for second. Time, 10A seconds. Final, J. Lawlor, 5 yards, winner; T. Ryan, yards, second; J. Garfield, 8 yards, third. Time, II seconds.
 220-yard dash-M. Kirjasoff, s yards, winner; A. E. Taylor, 15 yards, second; H. Frank, 15 yards, third. Time. 26 seconds.
 440-yard run-T. Ryan, Is yards, winner; NJ. Walsh, 20 yards, second; L. Stemm, 20 yards. third. Time, 56& seconds.
 Ss0-yard run-L. Kiriasoff. 25 yards, winner; F. Wiedorn, 60 yards, second; L. Stemm, 30 yards. third. Time, 2:10A.
 Running broad jump-T. Ryan. IA in, winner; 2l feet, inches; L. Kir- jassoff, 16, second, 19 feet, 11h inches: F. Wiedorn, Is in, third, 19 feet, inches.
 High jump--J. Hayes. 2 in. win ner. 5 feet inches; A. DeLigouri, 4 in, second, , feet, 3 inches: M. Kir- jassoff. in. third, 5 feet. inches.
 Shot put-T. Ryan, feet, winner, 39 feet, inches; H. wiedorn, : feet, second, 3S feet. inches: R. W. Neil. : feet. third, 3s feet, 3 inches.
 The officials of the meet were:
 Starter-M. J. Thompson.
 Timers-H. NJ. Rigney, Henry Kast. Frank E. Nolan.
 Judges of finish-James J. Carr.
 Field iudges-Harry Gross, George l.. White. C. L. Klein. James A. Thompson.
 scorers-Edward Mcdonald, W. J. Slocum.
 Clerk of eourse-Edward Ahearn.
 Assistant clerks-Ernest Saunders. Charles Knox.
 Manager-Joseph Buckley.
 Assistant manager-Davfd Bolger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
SATURDAY GAMES.
A Pitchers Battle in Which Laven-
 der Was Steadier.

der Was Steaulef.
 It was a sharp pitchers tussle Sat urday up at Holyoke between Jim" my Lavender and big Ed" Far ley. Lavender, although found more often than Farley, was stead fer at. critical times and had the best of the argument throughout. Holyoke took the game from Water bury, 2 to 1. The "Papermakers' made but four hits, but three Of them were for extra bases. One, an unexpected swipe over the left field fence by Little Joe" Sindler, scor- ed the first tally in the first inning. In the second inning Thompson's lucky pelt between Swander and Bronkie went for two bags, and in two-bagger. Ahearn found the Wa terbury pitcher for an opportune single, which scored Thompson in the second inning with the second and last run. Two were out at the time. Bakers sharp crack went for naught. Waterbury's six slams were scattered, except in the sixth inn ing, when a couple of them followed a base on balls and resulted in the Waterbury's lone count. Bronkie, in the ninth inning, drove the ball into far left field and slow fielding by Burke gave him two bases. This crack was not productive, however, as there were two out and Lavender forced the next batter to hit to the infield.
 In the matter of strikeouts Far ley had the better of Lavender, fan ming eight to Georgia Jimmy's" seven. The Waterbury mound man was also steadier than the Holyoker. issuing only one pass to the latter's four. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hartford here tomorrow for a double header.
 This league is getting to be a big joke and the president is making it SO.
 No manager in this league would have stood for Rorty umpiring that game Saturday in Hartford. Dan 0'Neil is getting it rubbed in pretty hard
 There were quite a number of peo- pie from this city up in Hartford Saturday and they all say that Rorty got a frightful roast from the thou- sands of fans present for his nerve in forcing himself into the game.
 James Savage of Southineton, who played with Waterbury two years ago under the name of Walsh. Is doing phenomenal work in the Att lantic league. In the last ten games he has made tventy-one hits. in- ciuding a home run. two triples and four doubles
 An excifing game vas played yes- ferday between the Owl Lunch room employees and the Swedish Pleasure club. the former winning by the score Of Is to 1z The game was played for some cased refreshu1ents and some night this veek the Lunch room boys will play another eaus called hide the brew.- The bat tery for the Sinning team was Burke and BautIer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
The Two Leaders Win Re Here hi.
 Week.

Monday-New Britain at Spring field. Holyoke at New Haven. Wa terbury at Hartford, Bridgeport at Meriden.
 Tuesday-S Springfield at Meriden. Holyoke al Bridgeport. Harf0 ford at Waterbury. New Haven at New Brit ain.
 Wednesday, Merideu al Spring field. New Britain at Holyoke. Hart ford at Bridgeport. Waterbury al New Haven
 Thursdav-Nev Haven at Spring field two gamesi. Holyoke at Meri. den. Hartford at New Britain 1.-two gamesl. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 Friday Springfield al New Ha- ven two gzmesl. Bridgeport al H0I- yoke. Merfden al Hartford. New Britain al Waterbury
 Satnrday-Bridgep a. Spring feid ltuo gzmesl. Holyoke at Wa tsrbuFy, Hartford at New Haven, Meriden at New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
RACING
BIG CROWD SAW SOME GOOD HEATS One Horse Goes Through the Fence and One Driver Gets All
 Riled Up.

The horse races at the Driving park attracted a crowd of 1,500 or over Saturday, and very interesting were those that were pulled off. The fail ure to run the 2:21 trot brought out some vigorous protests from the own CTS of the horses.
 A man named John Wray from Bos- ton entered the stand and protested because the club refused to put on this event. There were five entries recorded. Wray became abusive in his language to the secretary, Dr A. F. O'Leary, and said among other things:
 You are giving us fellows a dirty deal in keeping us here a couple of days and then declaring the race off. You have put me to an expense of S100 to ship my horse in here and then you refuse to give me fair show. You men could have pulled this race off this afternoon if you had wanted to, but you didn't want to. I want to go on record as saying that the Waterbury Driving club will find it damned hard picking to induce any more horses to come down here from Springfield, Westfeld and other places in Massachusetts. All we ask is fair deal. You're crawfish. You eat crow, you do.''
 Secretary O'Leary explained that the club did not have time to pull off the trot. The Boston man declared this statement falsehood and re- piled: You advertise this race and you don't pull off trot in the entire programme, but give 'em all pacing. What are you running here, bull ring?"
 The first race was the 2:27 class pace for a purse of $250, best three in five heats. It took four heats to de- eide this. The best time made in this race was 2:22A. Pure Gold, fast chestnut gelding owned by Joseph Robillard of this city, was pocketed in the third heat and couldn't break through.
 Mayo, bay mare owned by Frank McGrail of Branford, took first mon ey. Pure Gold, chestnut gelding, owned by Joseph Robillard of this city, took second money. Third mon ey went to Dr A. F. O'Leary of this city, owner of the chestnut gelding, Crystal Boy. Fourth money was talk en by Thomas Grove of New Britain owner of Lottie Coastman. The sum- mary:
 Mayo, Frank McGrail, .
 Branford ...-.........21 1 l Pure Gold, Joseph Robil- z
 lard, Waterbury .... 1 2 5 2 Crystal Boy, ,Dr A. F.
 O'Leary, Waterbury .... z 8 2 4 Lottie Coastman, Thomas
 Grove, New Britain ...,. 43 2 Julia R., c. M. Sherman,
 Westfield, Mass ........3 scr 5 Norval C., B. M. Vim,
 Westville ....... 54 6 cresceus Boy, Gold Bingen ,. ,o-9
 stables of Springfield. "7a
 Mass .Ss s 6 8 Mazie Mack, Daniel Can
 field, New Milford ..... 57S 8 Patronia Princess, Peter
 Strom,. New Haven. ..... dis e. H. R., c. H. Redfield,
 New Haven .......... dr Bert Nuthurst, W. A.
 Bright, New Haven .... dr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10

the Waterbury Clock Go played six innings to tie yesterday. Costello pitched for the Watch shop, while O'Loughlin was on the slab for the Clock shop. Both pitchers allowed the same number of hits, but O'Loughlin was more generous with the passes. Some good playing was shown by both teams. The score:
 ,,~F R.H.E. Watch Shop -. 1020 8 0-6 6 1 Clock Shop =. 10023 3 0-6 6 1
 Batteries-Costello and Claffey; O'Loughlin and Mulvaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Junior League Standing.
PINE HILL LEAGUE.

The Brownie Juniors defeated the Tornadoes yesterday by the score of q to o. This makes the second shut out the Brownies have scored against the Tomatoes. The Tornadoes got only two hits on Bauby, these com ing in the opening inning, and the last inning. The score: R.H.E. Torradoes. 000000 O0-0 2 6 Brownies 0103021s-7 II 3 Batteries-Dowd and Mccarthy; Bauby and Dews.
 The Tribunes defeated the East Ends in the ninth inning by the score of to 6. The score:
 R.H.E. East Ends. 2-S12 5 Tribunes 0210l0023 3-9 12 :. Batteries-Kennedy and Allen; Brophy and Shea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-10
Harness Racina In Buffalo.

Buffalo, Aug. 10.-Twenty-three thou sand dollars will be contested for in, the two days of the grand circuit races which open at Wentworth park to- morrow and continue on Wednesday. The programme calls for three stake events each day and a race each day for trotters and pacers.