davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Free Field Belmont's Plan
To Make Racing Popular
Here as IL Is in EurODe

The of'iciais OF the jockey Club are
enthusiastic over the success that has
attended the racing no far. The attend.
ances have been bigger than they ex-
pected, and the genuine interest shown
by the spectators has been particularly
gratifying. Yesterday. for instance, the
crowd compared very favorably In sise
with that Of any Monday In the old days
before anti-betting legislation was
dreamed Of. We'll contested finishes
brought rounds OF applause and dea,
OF the old roofing that were really sur
pr.sing. considering the lack Of open
Horses bearing the colors Of Richard
7. Wilson IT,. thp popular President Of
the Saratoga Rrlog Association. won
three races AID each victory was popu-
the Grand National steeplechase. This
son Of Yankee ana Court Plaster. . real
ly good performer on the nat. showed
hiuDslf 70 be q natural Topper" with
much moro speed between obstacles than
10 usually shown by jumpers. Mr.. Will
son came within nod Of making his
record four victories for the day when
his two-yeas-old Unfurl was beaten by
the Uncle ally Hurahan IN the second
race. Unfurl ran like q racehorse every
inch OF the way and to many at the IN
ish appeared to have won. The judges,
In q better position to see. hung up
Hurakan's number.
Jockey Joe Mccahey. developed some
years ago BY both Jimmy Fitssimmons
and the late Tom Mannix. showed that
he still ranks among the stars Of the
0t1sLl,~ As.l~hAa nu> hu,
and Sand Hin were perfection. On the
latter he never lost an inch. skinned the
rail and coolly and ~ snug a. could b.
made his mount stand OF q most deter
mined challenge OF Guy Fisher In the last
fifty yards, A false move and the race
would have been lost
j. 1. Holland has announced the sale
Of fiA Msrtinet yearlings during the
Saratoga meeting. so far this season
the Martinez get has been very success-
full. having won sixteen two-year-oll
races. Some OF the winners are Carl.
Ga:nG-. Gallop and Jordan.
]. simon HeaIey saddled another win.
ner In Capt Cassett's Flying Fairy.
which beat 4 fair field OF aged horses
IN the opening event. Hsaley has . bis
adv vantage In that he mas very capable
ride IA young Davies. When last seer
on the New York tracks this younysteI
was as small a. the prOverbial pint Of
peanuts. II seemed . shame to put HIN
on the back OF big. highly spirited
race horse. Since then Davies hal
Uow, lot taller and stronger. Until
now healey believes he 10 the best ride
OF his weight In America. He 10 shin
Ing example Of patience such as simol
used In his development.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
LedOux Likely to Meet
Eddie Cdn,pi on Coast
SUBSTITUTE BOXER
WINS ENGLISH BANTAM
TITLE FROM STANLEY.

LONDON, JuAs s.-1or the Arst
time In tie history Of boring .,
Substitute Won . tatls when Dill
Dsyzon, . 10Y practically unknown
70 AstAe fans the weird oves, took
1AAis l9orgaA's plses against Dig.
gsr 0saaley; 49, Dn61lsA baAtaA
Weaght sAanpaoA, 1A'a bout befoe0
the NaA1eaal Sporting 0slb, ana
aftey twenty sounds % mining
wao AWARDED the decision. Whea
& BECAME Known tAat 1gorGAA was
100 III - bon ana that . boy named
1synon was - taks A1s place, the
n6abesS % tAeN club fs9asdsA q .
certainty tAas Stanley would have
no tsoubls retaining the xora
LoasAals belt aAA WiA tAs ya4ss
Of o9,soo. Dsy1oa's boring was .
revelat1oa ana he 90 the rofe4oe'o
award n . sa1tor. WAsa The bout
started 0taAlsy v10 . prohahlt1ve
favosits and 1syAoA's vteteSy WAS
5uss like o leo 70 SAes WtaA4xS
= Q h0xUo 1aoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
America Has Better Than
An Euen Chance of Defeating
Australian LdlU1s Tennis Team

play and should be At the top Of his
game when he takes on Capt. Doust
Williams. too. appears formidable.
The young Harvard wisard. II he
doesn't become ratified In his hrst big
tournament, II apt to sweep his oppo-
nent of his feet with a dashing attack.
II anything, Williams 10 too brilliant.
Playing against HaRgett yesterday the
yOungster. In his anxiety to pull on
fashy shots. left himself uncovered for
returns.
Summing up the team az . whole.
Coach Hagsett believes that II has
power and ability to polish of the
Australians, and the idea of predicting
Americas chances against France. Ger
many, Belgium and England in the In
ternatiohals-well. what's the use Of
crossing bridges before you come to
them. y'know.
another uninterestinE bout This con-
test was q continuous clinching affair.
with reither fighter landing any dam
aging wallops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Will Be Tried on
Friday to Bring the Sport
Within Reach of All.
BIZ Vincent TreaN0r.

rREE hsid days, such ~ are popu-
lar throughout the racing centres
Of Europe. are to b introduced at
Belmont Park beginning nsxt Friday.
The first VIII b In the nature OF IN ex.
pertinent, and II II proves successful.
the big inhe,d OF the course viii be
thrown open TO the public on the fol.
lowing Friday and the remaining satur.
days Of the meeting. June II. q. q and
Juiyk [0.-,s 49,. \,
The Jockey Cub wants r. create q
popular sentiment for racing now that
II has succeeded In bringing the sport
back on the highest possible plane. and
August Belmont thinks the FREQ held
plan will 60 further toward that end
than anything yet attempted.
Racing 10 for erybody. says Mr.. Bel
mont. and there 10 no reason why the
poor man shouldn't get . chance to
enjoy II ~ well ~ the rich one.
When the free deld idsa was ,hrst con-
sidsrsd Il was thought the crowd might
interfere with the running Of tho stsspls.
chasss. which are run on the innsid
course. but NJ. Belmont and his asso.
ciAtss 80 no reason for changing the
programmes On that account. The stss-
plschssss will b run a. scheduled and
those Of the inaisid will 80 thsss stirring
contests 1t closer range than the Grand
stand folks. The entrance to the free
osld VIII b through The safe TO the for
msr Grand stand.
This 10 tho arst on day OF the week at
Belmont Park. Tomorrow the racing
scene shifts ~ the Piping Rock msstinH
At Locust Valley. L. !. This 10 . big
society event. The programme 10 ~
eollows:
Frs. R.se.Ths chamolst Plate; han
dieap for 0alloways. y
Second Race - The Orange County
Plate: steeplechass
Third RAce-rhs Piping Rock Subscrip.
ton Race Elimination trial: fret divi-
sion. ..t.
Fourth Racs-Ths Piping Rock Handi.
cap: for thrss-year-olds and upward.
Firth RAce-Ths Piping Rock Subscrip.
tion RAGS. Elimination trial: second
division.
| sixth Race-The coopsrstown Plate
handicap stesplechase.
Seventh Rgcs The Broad Hollow
Plate; for hacks and hunters and arm,
horses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
ROWING NEWS

Tho results Of the drawings ifor
regatta to be rowed on the Hudson
River on Poughkeepste on Saturday.
June 81. are as follows:
Varsity Four-Oared RaeS-No, !.
Syracuse: No. 2. Cornell; No. 3. coium-
bia; No. 4. Pennsylvania: No. .. Wis
consin; No. 8, Washington. g.
Freshman Eights--No. 1. coiumbis;
No. .. PsnnsyIvania; No. 8. Cornell;
No. 4. Syracuse; No. s. wisconsin.
.. wisconsin: No. 3. Washington; No. ..
Columbia: No. s. Pennsylvania: No. q.
Cornell o..
Msssssr Harry FSshsr Of Cosmha hAs 70
ceiyed . wire announcing that Washington Wo,it
enter too, ersn In the rvsstts 1t WA expectsd
s &C. ws.A Is. ssss y 'i g: s' 81 :,
iourcs,sd cfsv has been sddsd.
PouGHKEEPsIE. N. y. June 3.-Ths !usp
Der, q us colunhi. ers.: n first Of III.
.u ~ n. to aSu A: :I,:a ' N. ;.ds
= cissrv..sr. i~ndins Coach Riss sspsots 4
win over the oourss. Al q the nso ars tstDi.
10 gpad condition. The Columbas osFsnsn va
sso'iS m l".sl 'usS;-ss b. ~
weahinFon and syscus. The lass NAMED 4
arrive about June ~.
iittS wort on The water for the fsis osrsns
hssy sea-. fSs eight. were re- ,.S Ak D OUT en.c
Cold. yoins Down srea'n for about two mile
and being dr tI r. is.I,sItns Ai,.rwscd z
tours sae na out. " conditions a<e t4,ors.il
this afternoon o. evening there viii b Aaoths
line ros.
cHxssFPcE 49, !ass S=Scy 4: q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Tom McCarey, Los Angeles
Promoter, Wants French
Bantam Champion for
June "a.
BIZ John Pollock.

- HAIRLESS LDDOUx. the bantam
weight champion of France who
recently arrived In this country
from Paris. can be kept busy lighting
70. the next three weeks II he IL willing
to accept all the offers made to him by
the different managers Of boxing clubs.
Although the little French,nan has only
bser In America four days he has al
ready received three hattering induce
ments to meet good lads at his own
weight. Jack McGuigan wants him %
night Louisiana six rounds at the Ma
tional -. q. Of Philadelphia on nsxt
Saturday night Sammy Harris 10 after
him 10 box Kid williams hfteon round
bout at Baltimore in two weeks. while
Tom kcCarey. the promoter OF Los An
geles. 10 anxious TO have him take on
Eddie Campi Of san Francisco for TWEEN.
~ rounds at Vernon. Cai... on June ~
LedouA will accept Mccarey's offer IL
the latter gives him tho money he de.
msnds.
In order TO make sure that Joe Young shu.
srus Of Jsrsey City and sam Robidsau a Phila-
delphia make the required weight. 1S8 pounds
pns.ids. for their ten-rgund main bout a. the
iishi:s. pos. io;i:i. q $500 each ios spu..s ar
Al IApps. who VA to haze taken . string q!
fsai!eT % .Au.trsAa .s,t ~ bu. sss.,v: Z.
:S:s sssnsy s,es:l Is. H. ss-d.s ssss.,:s
En-; 1s 3 Fl s e s. ss, u: e s .s.s
ioF. Psris On he fin: steamer. ss he has pratt.
:s sT e s; 9 ss:s:,
P.as On June -. The night bssOrs The 0rasd
soSss! fsh,' - thar s.y 10 tn hs e.; ~
ds:.t $50 % s's :. Giss;:
s::s :! s A' az. s' 4. ii. *: ' 40 ~
The TIA q A, e. Ely ~ TS.-y Dur. !,
CaI8sH' s4t.. a' Ssnsao t rnt AeTT 2
started on Jun. %. The Cie.n having made tS;
announcement That 10 pospossnsnA would b,
:, Wsissr H,a,s.sI e NJ osls; OLE; .ad Yos.,
ssss :: e s:A T. Ess'. WI t.. 's e:
'ii: sii fs. s'1:si sss.nl s 90
w. :. ": i /: Z!
:ssSins :sSSs 10 psSsd ~: No. ss..tS IS Sc
Letter to the writer ;, "snd a that weight =
g. ertpoin,ias *ois.st and also is., he I@i
Hugh McIptosh. the FORMER fight pFonotss Q
Ausfalis, % : stat,nsnt ay,e out ~ hin {
wnSe 81 s cunt. y -: Gst S :Si 1s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

Baker. his former rsferss, for ths sum o. $50 900.
ss sn M' :.d ou III Ss
ness.
TsS boxing : .Ss ., s e d h:$ - ees e H
IN sSs main %. .t.nAis MADDEN 9, Young c.:
= ,: saq 9 So S sSs BOW 8ynn.:ia%
6o.s:, " s sai,:s: e S'9.' u. "a; a.. III &
Miks Gibbons. the clever middlsvsSAs q q.
fs:ssn 1 se.pisSs g. 9: % :s S 1 g: y.
ss. Ana u. ss %s'' .s h: r !. :. i s,h sa
Is 'e esshs . easpoin. lin 10 :'ss, 'osnd sSss
A. match. va snanssd. to-day bsews,a KID
will,sn. Of s.la%er'. y cha1P.S ssat. Y.
IN fifteen iouad bout bsiofs tie AnS0cas 4. 9.
Se@ds 1 assS g 4 tn. ssns.s. 'af3 s:.si: \.
:: fought IN he open cir at or'sls PARK In that
ssidi:: Ksse:: II; h:eeslys $::s1:Ssss, s;:R;::
Davis. the hssvyw.isht Of buiia,o.' viii tackle
6..In: s.in IN snSths S,t e. r nr 81. re
b:,s Z S:e.% adiiios i 10 % .h' SCu. sSsn
hs was fos thu two pssviou' onss.
o!sp ssi s:' ::a.s1 ssSSsSs.: I'D sa,
wsss mstahsd today 81 the Non =. brothsn
,mss n' ri H. ssss a. Ct u nssd:, sS
SsuPp h. been tytns f0F sS"s III SHs 70 70 fst o9
whip him. ff.'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

Ozark 0rimth's Nationals still hold
the hospital. record. Boehlins. the 70
cruit soutihpaw VINO pitched clever bah
against the Athletics yesterday. 10 out
With q twisted ankle. Others Of the
Senators who are on the SICK hst are
Foster, oonvalescent from typhoid;
Cashion. twisted lignments In his arm:
Morgan. hand cut from splkes' amd
shanks. ankle sprained. LAporte. MIL
An ana ANrock are IA playing. but
0ufYerinx With bruises. outs and sprains
that seriously interfere with tAsr work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Race Track Men Give 70 Charity.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-The directors
Of the Maryland Jockey Club. which ~
Gently concluded q race meet at Pim-
leo. has ordered that $4,000 be ex.
pended for poor persons suffering from
tuberculosis. The Babies Milk Fund
and the Fresh Air Fund each received
$1,000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
BRADLEY DEFEATS DOYLE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.--Frankls
Bradley o. Southwark defeated Edd1s
Doyle OF the Tenth Ward In an unintse-
esting six-round bout at the Olympia
A. A. before q big crowd. During q
mixup in the second round boys
collided with Referee Recap. and the
latter went to the floor. but he arose
without taking a count
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
lLLIN0IS'S BOXING BILL

CHICAGO. June s-IThe fate OF the
Illinois Boxing Commission bills.
iegalisdng the holding OF bouts under
the same form Of supervision now sx-
ercised In the State Of New York. will
b dstsrminsd before Saturday. Soma
tor carroll: author Of the Senate bin.
predicted to-day hat the measure will
pass both houses when II comes " fos
mai vote at Sprdnghead this week.
Fight promoters In Chicago. however
are not 90 optimistic, They fear that
tho death Of Luther McCarty dealt the
Boxing Commission bill = body blow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

rS. .a 49, -. -...r
A"s country mas oe''eF '"A" ." ev'"
chancc OF dessating the Australian ten
u. team 10 the nrst DAvi: cup pre-.
side CHM courts Amsr,c. can lose a
conte.t in ho,h .,ry,.. ana do,bie. IN
Oh. Ar,,nos."n ~ 80. 49, .nov.h
""u ye' "~
' ~ " D"s~"u ~"u '"No
snos ~ the tennis stars OF eight eou"-
tries In the International games.
The outlook for tho native team n
explained by Charles Il. Hagsett, the
English professional. who wa. brought
here oxnre,siv IN .ch m. Am.r,can
n,.v.,. u..y.,, ,s $780, r.In". A..
Aho Two weeAs ot s'eaoy
practice with the American representa-
tives has convinced the coach that wo
should take the measure Of the visitors.
Two reasons are advanced for this
prediction, the big Improvement in the
playinR Of thu American team and tina
io.. ~ yon>. IN IN. Au.,rsI,ar.
A...,a,,- 49, Al, -.
W s '
"s -' .UV"' '"o ou'.o"e :" s"e
s'hsies' They wiz 10 propcriy attehued
to by AcLoughhn ana Williams. The
doubles 10 where the visitors. might
sneak one over on US. Each team has
to within twenty-four hours before the
matches to nominate Its players.
ELEVENTH HOUR CHANGE Ex-
o.c-.o,u Auee,cAN reAn
veS'eS !" ~"e"'SNN '"'
Whsn tue AmerIean Team mas
iected u was Deheveo '"at LATHE ~nu
hsckeW would team up. Sut an
eleventn-nouI e"Hns onpeT'0u !.
lng from Iecent pssS WIZ, u az
pan VI ,nc oeo" ..sn. ~
y"e ~u 90 ~ CaNsnr,,s comet
- hc,h ain sis. sna doubics.' To do this
would mean the displacement Of Little.
but the veteran could be retained As q
substitute While there's been q grea!
deal o; uncertainty ABOUT tho chanse' "
In expected that the move wouio o.
beneficial to the team.
For days McLoushhn ana hacket'
| have practised ~ 4 pair botn nave
worked hard to perfect team WORK
There's much to be done YET Tor eacr
Of the men can't resist the Temptation
to invade each others court FOR re-
turn. Lack OF understanding woul<
undoubtedly spell defeat, FOR the Aus
| tralians count their team play ana I'M
ability to realize on their opponents
mistakes their chief asset.
II Mclaughlin and Hackett compet'
~ q pair and triumph over the visitor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

szans. to-dAy,. osseh WAY went to trainiAg
sSms,isf ,SS ". sssJts .isS. = Il 4 NOV
viii row against Yale. but stated that by the and
Of the wesl be .sSp~cted to bs's hi. men boatsd
food served his men will he Bought and cooked
under b, dyscuohs \ hall dcssn students &c.
and stsndants upno the oArsmen.
1As1nAEA 1e7Sks, es5kEA0s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

wsitsr H4nasssu q NV Orleans and Youas
GAissher q " Tss sd will nest In ths
ns1t Saturday sisht. They Win battle ios tsS
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Received with Little Applause.

The applause with which the Presi-
deut's address was received was no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

mocracy. occupied the spotlight OF atten-
tiCn.
one q tho first men with whom SIr.
BRYAN shook hands IN the Presidents
room was Secretary Knox.
Il am glad" said Secretary Knox. "to
shake hands with my successor.'
Not vet" said Mr.. BRYAN. smiling
broadly. Tin not willing To admit ii FOR a
few minutes.
Tor several inmates. While President
elect Wilson sat almost alone In the far
corner OF the room. the new Secretary Of
State stood near Tie doorway. the centre
OF attention. tusily saaLing tie many
hands stretched cut to him.
After hodiu,; an impromptu reception In
the Presidents room. Ny Bryan. pi,oted
by Senator Bacon. went into the marble
rood adjoining. where The members "f
the Eipcmatic Corps were gathering for
the ceremony. Here. Min tie same
benign smile. he received the Ambassa
doris aad Ministers Plenpotcntlary. whose
rcrp'eVcd conferences gave evidence %
the uncertainty they felt in greeting one
who was not ". Secrctary ~ State. but
, cNptCted To- DO within another twenty
hours. Mr. BRYAN. however. had 10
Qualms a. to the rrofrioty Of lis course.
OF all the faces in the lobby. his, above
all wore an EXPIRE sion Il calm.
Vice President eicc' Marshall If he lad
alv m,econceptlou Of lis oL.",. probab,Y
! received his establishment AZ soon az ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

marked There was "A ripple of cheer
ing when the tariff was mentioned and
little more when he summoned all
honest. patriotic and forward looking
men" 10 his aid as b" closed.
This applause had not died away
when William j. Bryan came forward
Ia shake hands with Mr. Wilson, again
sharing the centre of the stage
When the address was concluded the
crowds which had filled the space in
front Of the stand were forced back.
yielding slowly and with apparent re-
luctancc and the lines Of escorting
troops were formed for the march to
the White House.
When President Wilson had stepped
down from the platform with the cX-
President and entered his carriage the
signal was given and the line began TO
move There was an outburst Of cheer
ing. the President raised his hat Ia the
throng for the first time, and the last
phase of the great spectacle. the inaug-
ural parade. was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
NEW PRESIDENT GREETED
BY YELL TWO MILES LONG

police and platoon of policemen. fol-
lowed By General Leonard Wood. grand
marshal of the inaugural parade. and his
star. Then came the Essex troop, fol-
lowed b. three carriages. the first con-
tanning Mr. Taft. and on his LETT Mr.
Wilson. with two members of the Con
er,ssionai committee. The Presi iential
carriage was accompanied by four out
riders. two ON each side. OF non-commis-
stoned officers Of the Essex troop. and
vas surrounded by Secret Service men
on foot
This was followed ny the Black Horse
troop. Of Culver Military Academy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
CONCRETE POINTS IN
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

No one can mistake the purpose
for which the nation now seeks to
use tho Democratic party. II seeks
to use il to interpret a change in
its own plans and point Of Wow.
We have been refreshed by now
insight into our own life.
We have built up great system
of government which has stood
through long age, and in many
respects 2 model for those who seek
to set liberty upon foundations that
will endure against fortuitous
change, against storm and accident.
But the evil has como with the
qood. and much fine gold has been
corroded.
With riches has como inexcusabIe
waste.
The great government we loved
has too often been made use Of for
private and selfish purposes. and
these who used il had forgotten the
people.
At last a vision has been voueh.
safed us Of our life as whole. We
see the had with the good, the de-
based and decadent with tho sound
and vital. With this vision we ap-
proach new affairs.
Our duty is to cleanse, to recon.
slider, to restore, to correct the evil
without impairing the good.
There has been something crude
and heartIess and unfeeling in our
haste to succeed and be great.
We have now come to tho sober
second thought. The scales Of heed
lessness have fallen from our eyes.
This is not day Of triumph; il
is day of dedication.
summon all honest men, all
patriotic, all forward looking men,
to my side. God helping me, will
no. fail them, il they will but ooun.
sci and sustain me-
The President declared for re-
vision Of the tariff, better bank
ing and currency system. improved
conditions for labor and conserva-
ton Of natural resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Washington. March 4.-Simplicty with
imprcssiveness marked the escort of the
Presldent-elect from the White House 10
tho Capitol this morning.
Mr. Wilson. accompanied by President
Taft. left the White House soon after 20
o'clock. As they went through the north
west gate they found lined up ON the
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue the
escort selected By Mr.. Wilson. consisting
Of the Essex troop. Of New Jersey. the
first troop Of the national guard of that
state, Captain u. X. Roomc commanding
Tie line was headed by the chief Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Of my mouth FOR / hav" hoped in 'hy iuds
ueuts.
50 i shall keep tbs Law continually forever
And VIII walk at liberty far q sc~N 'ny
Tll speak Of thy tostmonic. li-o before
kings and win not b." shaMcc.
After administering the oath Chief
Justice White shook hands with the
President. and some of the other OIL
Gals on the platform did the same.
When the cheering crowd had become
silent. after the one brief act around
which the entire ceremony of the
inauguration is centred, the President
stepped forward TO deliver his address.
While he WAS speaking Mrs. Wilson
and her daughters STOOD on chairs be-
side the platform To catch his words.
which were barely audible 10 those on
the stand above the gathering Of the
horses hoofs and the general hum 81
the great crowd.
Received with Little Applause.
The applause with which the Presi-
cents address was received was no.