Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-rvv -4 r.r. WHt i --T 4 THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1902. FOOTBALL High School's Prospects for a Winning Team This Year. Fitzbrillar Carried High Weight on Feature at Delmar Park.

RTQPRJ1I I Browns started T1eir Final'Dash-for the DHOLDHlL Pennant by Defeating Detroit to 4. FITZBRILLAR OUT TO BEAT TWO LICK, It Took Everything That the Colt and His Eider Could Do to Win the Fourth Race. THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART DELMAR PARK JOCKEY CLUB'S AUTUMN MEETING September 8. Seventh Day. Judge.

P. A. Brady; starter. A. B.

Dade. Weather clear; track fust. 674 First race, purse $403, for 4-ycar-olds and up. six urlonts: laa. 5ALINDA IN A SOFT SPOT.

J. K. Hughes's Mare Won at Prohibitive Odds Louis Wagner Beat a Good Field in a Sprint at Sis and a Half Furlongs. est 637 cs C4 377 as es Ki bU SsS' HORSES. Wt, Trcs (4) Henglst (4) Tony Lepclag (y aus luioo Accolade (O One More Spurs (O Mona 15.

(6) Marco Polo Fickle Saint 102 6 IK 1 102 S7 4 IDS 102 7 liS 3 1V2 9 107 10 Ch ink t' 4 Said IV 1 71 2h 3 10 9 10 ltt (Scully 3 4 la Jockey. Louden Bonner T. O'Brien Doneran J. Miller Tompkins i. waish iT.

Dean I Setting. )Open)Ctot PL 6-2 4 3 s-2 9 3 7 7 s-2 10 15-5 J-i 12 5 13 is 2s 10 rj 7-: 5 fO.JSSS?.0'! wet5: "Walker. 1M Sr'riM. SnHJlra lr Charlie Scce-2Bk Irnpetuous. Hide Chicago Girl also ran.

Start rood. Won cleverly: second and third driving, Winner. a. Bcllch'a ch. g.

4. by Prince of Monaco Mattle Himyar. Troa. well ridden, came fast In the stretch and was best, Henglst had plenty of speed, but tired. lpplne closed fast, but wants a distance, Guldo ran her race.

Accolade ran to the mark. Fickle saint's raca was Joke. iiizl. 675 Second race, purse $400, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs: t0 1 and was steadily pounded down until 10 to 1 was the brat price. He won In a fcallop by four lengths.

Summary: Flrn race, nve and cn-halt turlongs. selling Hcc. to 1. wen; Dainty. 119 Jkaridrr).

btol. scond; Interval. 1(5 (llolscn). Jr? lo V.lh,r!S- Time. laW.

far Preston. WiIfu'L Black Diana, Fair Lass. Paramount. Merry lloyaL Doctor Hagyard. Soctag.

Healing balre. Snowdrift. Franklin a. Iccm OrabeL and Polite also u. Queen Elizabeth fell.

becend race, six rurlongs Sadluccee. 13 to 1. wen; Unmaiked, 1U (Spencer). to Time. 1:13 1.

ltun'nels. Jack' IUHln. De 5lIrte faaUduccc and ull Wins 1)1 (Conner). IS to 5, won; ilerry Wi Miracle 'Va wcU; Ivne US (ltsl- lUnkln 7th tWf. Tnie.

lwfi Sir Oto. lncu- Canven stnrmer adued starter. I Second rate, six furlcngs; (v. iBr wan iianoicap. cne mil I she win, Colonel Bill.

106 (II. Michaels), 13 to 1. won; Thlorv gora VonderO). 3 second: UtTlorS V5 lh -nhl 3) to 1. third? Time.

I SameV-in Himself, fhihifn trinw sameioa, Ten Candles. Cie ito? ffiiiVAw ..1 1 I iiJ.j.r" ii- "Idolln, Couirar. Lime -V it -viainan. Donator. Ueht Lall.

and De.U Ostrand alsorirt TO-DAY'S IIARUJM ENTRIES. First rac-. fle furlcsrst Pho ij W1 ltanter tlllrolo Anrjo nine Small Talk in Shoes to liate 1M Doctor Dlnsle IM C-P0' 1 Ju.lre nines 1l Jackfull us Jiarun ies DISEASES OF MEN.Vi 904 St. ltdj. Ma.

Hoctb 388; and Office floor. Emllle Bid Oi i VO St. Hour: a- so. to p. 8tardy to t.

Bccdays to onb. atjr passn wUI ro ssUhllihed fjnietlee s'nejWB tknmixbsia; The bSJjo; oostTlaotd. Tom OR. WH1TTIKR lo person. FOR HONEST TrttaTMErtT.

Carea sil Ckroala. Vrromm. Blood. 81cln and Crlnapjr piseaasv. DcttiMxe Narroaa Ocklltty.

Lost Manhood. Etc producing Brroctw nsx. dpoodncy and Irritahleneaa or unfltnaas for or marrtaie: rs-ui; rrrm taat nanhaod. mllkv urine, omnlr quickness, eta. Power reatsrsd and a rid eaJ cn-e ruarartd Ask for ank Blood Poisons All stacst Ecsema.

Ulotrs. Painful. Difficult. Top flnt or Blooda Hrlaaa-r and Blmririei. iinMb snleklr earai 1 br a'e ma Ask for b'ank H.

aad iU Rental duu eurad. ictylarn sMthsda: no euttlnK. Call or.wTlte.ror aJllca. ipomi eases, whetbar osnsnlUI or arulr3. auoeassruiiyirea eu.

loal Dietloaaury aa Adrlaor frsa at offloa or sealed by mall: 30 Sn Pcta tJ- DR. WHITTIER. ConsoKation Preo ad OfRce or Dy Mniu loparate Walllnr-Roossf for Kaek Peraoa. ind. houses.

Racing was very keen and even at Del-mar yesterday. Though the card looked hard and though favorites were generally beaten, the best hones non save, perhaps. In the second race. rhere Miss Eon was best, even If she was beaten. She was off badly, cut off and made up much ground and Just die miss winning.

The race of the day. the fourth, went to FlUbrlUar In a hot finish with Two Lick. Fltz was 6 to 6, Two Lick 7 to 1. The filly broke In front and set a hot pace. Fltz was second.

Down the stretch they hooked up and Miller was outridden by Battiste. Thus Fltz won by a nose Two Llck'3 race was a brilliant one. Fitzbrillar -jvas only clvlnp; her five pounds on the scale. Gehelmness, whom Mr. Mapjin haa rated highly and who never has beaten a good horse, carried as much weight on the scale as Fitzbrillar, and ran fourth.

The sixth race brought out a good field. Hllee does not like the Delmar track, but was backed from 8 to 6 to 7 to a Louis "Wagner went up from i to 1 to 7 to 1. Four Leaf C. stood at Ss. Father Wentker at 7s and If You Dare at 10s.

HUee was Interfered with after the start, but managed to get free and went out in front with Father Wentker. Louis TVaKtier laid third. At the stretch entry Dare came fast and seemed to be winning, while Hllee and Wentker began to show the effects of the pace they were setting. Wagner came fast under a good ride from Battiste. while Hileiv Tiart and TVntker wavered and stopped more or less.

Wagner won by half a length from Hllee. Dean brought Four Leaf C. up with a rush from last place and got third money by a nose. Had not Hllee been interfered with he probably would have won. Trne irlin trnc nllotsAfl to to 4 to from 2.

won the first race easily enough. In view of his recent good race with Lunar and Doeskin, 4 to I was a long price on him. Fickle Saint was a hot thing, as was Accolade. Both were backed and bo.n failed to make good. Watson, a jockey who can break up more races more ways than any boy alive, won the second race with Tribes It was a desperate nose finish all round between Fair L3dy Anna, Tribes and Miss Eon.

The first two were 15-to-l shots, the last one a. 2-to-l shot. Vlnland led to the last fifty yards, then stopped under pressure. Eon was oft badly, made- up much and Just did fall to get up. She was best and should have won.

She was shut off and almost thrown down at the start. Loiter at 10 to 1 ran away with the third race. She was off In front and never was ran.lit TlnMUt trflVI. IflttV G. SL WeaK ride, let her fall out of the -ly pace and I then did not give her his best assistance In the stretch.

Sallnda found the fifth race a mere gal- lop. Dtgby Bell, tho second choice and apparent contender, ran tasu uu speed at any part of the race and Judna Brady had his trainer. Dave Waldo. In the stand about It aftw the race and told Wm that he had ietter not run. Bell, any more at Delmar.

TO-DAVS DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. First rate, purse. i-yer-olg. Ave forloncs tOO (Tribes (17 Fair Lady Anna. (33 llllss lion tS ILou Beach U3 (Vlneland 363 (Hannah Ladv CM IDlam'a and Rubles is lleaica EC2 ila Hart K-l Mathilda 433 JLady Phllura Wt.

3. U. M. S. 110 7 4' 4 100 1 3 4 no ch 1 4 8 1 6 no 2 i 110 tj 7 1W S3 7" no 10 li 110 II IU- i I io 103 9 7" 11 I 11 110 3 lb I I S1 Jocheja.

I lh Watson no Donecan 3no Beauchamp. 4 A. Lines Ilattl'te CH A. v. Booker 7 IT.

Dean (Fauntleroy SH J. Miller lfr Bonner lusde I Open IClOiel PL 1 13 s-s S-2 Is li 3 5-2 Start booo. The first three were drivlne to the limit. Winner. M.

Tcunee ch. 2. by Caru-ra Japonica. Tribes was taken the short way. raved cround in the stretch and Just did Bet up.

Anna had speed, ran a fast race under a weak ride. Miss Eon. cut ott after the start, closed up rast and was probably best. Lou Beach ran a zwxl raca under a very Indifferent ride. Vine-land stopped to nothins In the lest few strides.

Medina, off badly, showed a tremendous turn of speed, but stepped. Rubles was played for a kUilnr, but did not show anything to JusUfy It. Time :12. stu. am.

14. Lsdr Uncas also ran. Ta CanJlfi. adJed suiter. inn race, mile and one furlon.

selllnc Sfcca. (Redfere). 2 to won; Marv )n0rVh V1 'Vonderly). 9 to 2. second.

Hot, XhltaJ. GralL AlsUce. Doctor Rarlow. May General Mart Gary and Eldle Bu.h also ran. "nJ one-half, on turf-The SiTV Michaels).

to 1. won: Franceses iSJi- HUn). to second: Zorocast lo third. Time. 224.

Daly. Ills Lmlnenee. Iiarcn Pepper. Bessie McCarthy and Peninsula alyi rzn. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

Flrst race, sir furlonss of the Futurltv canni Sliver Flix Judicious Sollnus oku i WJ Utile Jack Ill .....104 Declalmer S3 Mountebank lot de Meny Ss Jr Andes la IOC Thlrdrace. the Cicero Stakes, one mile: fjnauuon jj vusLcnaior in itajor Dtxen i JiJieiTe IShel Vhrr Rollins liver Lacrlmae Artenn." llle-mncla. 676 Third race, purse 00, for 4-ycar-olds and up, six furlongs: I I 1 I I I II Bettlnc. Ind. 1 HORSES.

IWt- S. U. 1 H. 1 S. F.

Jockeys. OpenClose PL (TO) Loiter (J) 1 1K I 1 I 1 1 1 5" 1 PMC. Bonner 1 7 5 23 Kitty O. (5 107 5 I 4 I 4' I S' IBattlfte .....1 5-5 -S s-i CI Velasquez (41 101 I 1 6i 31 JA.W.Uooker I 10 7 7-2 Elnloch Park (11... no 3 CnV tnkj cu 4noDade I 10 i 3 1S13 Marlon Lynch la; 3 S' 1 7h Sno J.

Miller 10 7 3 CSi Tulare (S) 107 1 9" I 13 OUs I 5 12 I (K4) Judse Pettus 1)7 24 2 1 2h 7h IT. Dean 3 9-2 2 27o (Prince P.enty 110 4 Sak Ink Fauntleroy. I 10 ro C22 Polly BlXby (i) Iu7 7 7H 7h 9" T. Brlen 10 30 12 Albert Vale (.) 110 10 10 10 1 10 10 Donegal 2) CO 20 Chief Phcnarle Beau Ftllform Buckler "Ben Cotta me The The Woden Chorus Girl im ynm uiri 105 1.1 ...111 ..111 ..111 ..111 ..11 las Attilia Blterta Nixhtlnzala bunsbower CSilron Andaluslan Lady Teazle IMcar I'oe Three Hot Davs 10J GrtBory i Konttnix ins Vh te fret I0 1 14 101 l'S 1 Ul lul .....103 Second race, handicap, one mile and an eighth; Start rood. Won doing her bet: second easily.

Winner. Brewer Cos b. L. 4. by Fiddlesticks Lack-a-Dalsy.

Loiter had speed; opened up a winning lead In the back stretch, but was tiring at the end. Kitty was given an Indifferent ride, allowed to fall out of It on the back stretch, cut closed fast In the stretch. Valesqtiez ran a rod race. Judge Pettus bad speed, but stepped. rime-anu si.

zs. i iosh. 677 Fourth race, puree JS00, for 2-year-olds, five ii- Kthlcs 116 Tom Kenney. 122 Belle of 1-roy. Ill Plzlclne lrt Hlntfir lYiurth race, handlcsn.

one mUe: 11; in 31 lvi IX. Water EJge aina RavenFbury 9 llarrv Bon Mot .114 HIMreth entry. Fifth race, tour and half furl jegs satjinal Ilattle Walker IXjdcna Adlo 93 Mary Glean Airne Mack. Gregor 3 ..163 Sixth race, selling, one mile and a lxteenth: Jifn'nam fecurar ia Im xm lOstMarcos MANHOOD RESTORED. "CUPIDENE: starry.

Xihsaxlas; Vaxleele aad CaUsaUa- It stops all losses by day or algst. Prevents qnlckassa of discharge, which If not cheeked leads to Srermstorrhaa and all tti. hnnMn a. imMt.M. tTiM llv.r.

thn CUPIDCXE seaetacas and restores small weak orrans. rh vtuna mfferers are not cared br ducttTS la heeaase ninety per cent arc troubled with PrtaUil. CUP1UCM: Is the only xnowa remedy ta f.w,i uperauso. auug tesirmoaiau. A wniwn gnaraatea glvea ana money returnea 1 It Knraa Co cot eSjes a permsaeat ear, nt.oo a box: six for JS.C0.

by mall. Send for fW elreqlsr and testl raonlals LOUISVILLE MINISTERS Dr. Gebhart OPPOSE CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT ZZt SSUS taS (of Hot Springs. nas aacov- Mertlnar Held for Purpose of Devlsinsr AVa and Sleana to Prevent tlie Corbctt-JtlcGoTtra Flsht. 1 case, of Gonorrhoea or l.leet at home or money refunded.

All discharge and soreness disappear in 1 to days. Cases solicited mat nave natnea tne nest meaicai skiiu no Pain. No Stain. No Stricture. Correspondence confidential.

DR. J. GEBHART CO. A 608 North Texas Bide Dallas. Tex.

lluntleria Merlto St. Finnan ItcesUnol FlyiiiB- ...143 ..101 54 Thlid race, seven furlongs: Jjublln IZS Chuctanunda. is onanre ia Kins- Pepper. 112 Monograph in Lnmctked jej Wealth Mujette Srcoke Casta. Monte Carlo ...07 ..107 SI Doctor SaTlor.

fS huWtlJeV: M'nroU "UUt, Ind. HORSES. SK) (651 (W-) 647 as in 03 us Fltz Brillar 1121 Two Lick Happy Chappy ucucuraiirs Aancussima li.ker waters Ma'ms'lle Xoweta Lady VashU )Wt- S. I 121 2 US 1 105 5 1 120 4 (1J 7 1 103 I 110 3 i 103 1 100 lno 3 4' nk tno 7. n.

u. s. 1 1 3 3 4 4" Ink I i 1 0 9 1 9 7 7 3-3 t-J 3 3 IS 10 3 Start good. Tho first two were driving bard. Winner.

E. J. Arnold CO-'s ch. e. 2.

by Fltz- iamee Brillar. Fltz was well ridden. j.ien a powerful ride In the stretch and as best. Two bad nice speed, ran a cuoJ race and finished exceptionally welL Chappy ran to tha mark. So did Gehelmnlss.

Time az. St, l.C2'.i. r. Jrckeys. lno Battiste 2 J.

Miller 3' AW. Booker 4'4 T. Dean ...1 Beauchamp Ch Houck 7' Otis Louden 9 A Llnea Bettlnc OpenlClo.el PL 6-3 3 9-3 3 13 12 12 1 9-2 li SO 12 20 I Jlix Gun ics btar Chamber. i's McGrathlana Prince. US hnet in Charawtnd omerset 144 Nuto 1(3 Ferocious no Seminole 129 II' yttocrarr Fifth race, selling, ens mile: .131 678 Fifth race, purse $400, for J-ycar-oIds and up, one and one-eighth miles: Ind.

HORSES. (671) Salt-da (7) 671 Vnrner 3) 621 Little Lois 602 Joe Collins GC Little Tommy Tucker (4) CCS King Tatlua 03 Kencno (2) C4 Dlgby Bell I S. U. I U. 4 SSJ ih! 2nk I J.10I fcki 5' no 1 4 CH 7 2h 6 4h 6 1 2nk 4 i r.uO Jocktjs.

Houbre A.W ocr Louden bcully ISayers i'J. 7U ir. W. Waldo BetUcg. 23 3j 15 4) 30 il a PL fatlre Pctente Temp'eton Vlncennes IMnce Rappenecker Ben Battle.

Hoater Rlaht Away Cboate Jia lo: ....1 6 Ho ....104 ia Mls Buttermilk 93 Lady Merllng 91 bvn Urhl 7 Jim Tully S7 riiirorai 97 Crenon 97 rirurnmond 94 Brunswick 91 HARLEM SELECTIONS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago. SepL I Selections: First Race Ulna M.rari. hecond Race-Okla.

Theory. Orla, Lacrlmae. Ethel Wheat, M3t- RaensbuTy. J7ft? Rce Adlos. Ames Mack.

Grrcnr K. bUth Race-Ed Adack Eatb Q. Cougar. Favorites Win nt Plmllco. SSggg mlrted ri75.e.i,, "ottlng.

purse J3P00: i.m "ron WUkes (MU- br' dark) 4 a 3 0T.n1e21:K,S?'a,5lm2'u!tc, 2:10 classtrotung. purse 31.00: Ofanse. b. by Prince of In- An.ezeiu.. i i i 3 da ll2 rlal frtlftlna.

mm. )i (sVl. Monte Carlo, b. by Mendocino EeV- Antezeiu. b.

s. (Benon Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs, on turf: Africander River John A. bhotgun Monte Carlo Captain nevermore ....117 .....116 ....111 .110 Joe Oibb ,119 Tcm Scoffer Our Nu jret Cloche Rockrord Souanto Ttoxboro Gat- lot Jf 101 10 6 f-s Start good. easily and third driving. Winner, J.

1C Hughes b. by St. Leger Cora A. Sallnda was much the best and galloped all the way. arner ran a much-Improved race and finished well.

Lois weakened In tne run home- Dlgby Bell ran a miserable race and his entry will be refused In future on this tract. Time Ulh. S6, aai. 1:02. ltU4.

lili. 1U- 679 Sixth race, purse H00, for 3-year-olds and up. six and one-half furlongs: Ind. HORSES. Hi Jean Pointsman 107 44 417 Gasllghter 110 613 Eavond IM 19 Anielger 110 Prosador Ill 644 MaUtert -lf Beamrard 404 Little 461 Harold 6S Doo Mayer 110 Ml HyUnd IM (6:1) 4iS CH 670 6i4 COO 647 (41 (Louis Wagner (1) I Hllee (6) IFour Leaf C.

I Father Wentker (J) ilf You Dare lThe Boer (4) (Flop (7) W. L. George (3). Wt. S.

U. H- X. S. 105 I 6 5 108 4 in 1 106 7 8 6" 1-H 1 'ink 2 2' 1J9 6 4 4 Snjt 103 2 3nk 3b 4 90 Sno 1 7 SI 7' 4 3 F. .1 Jockeys.

I Betting. 14 Battiste 2' Gieoorm) 3s Donegin 4s C. Banner SnkJ. Urlgbt I Beau champ. 7' ISayers IScully Open Lloe PL 1 S-S 7-3 T-10 4 5 S-S I 4 7 6-2 7 7 3 3 10 20 10 2S 100 40 ers) The tang.

b. g. Ill 3 3 3 Tlme-2J14. 23fl. ACEFin, TO BE SENT TO ENGLAND.

Whitney. Dnryert and Sladden Will Send Their Colt After the Derby. New York. Sept. 8.

Aceful's- grand performance In the Flatbush Stakes Saturday at Sheepshead. has. says the World, settled the matter of his shipment to England next vr.or The horse Is owned by Whitney and Durjca and John E. Madden. liana Watrner Is Ruled Off.

nHViZSH" Stvh. --Tne tewards of the Jockey Club to-day on the recommendatlcn of the stew iiT.iT.. Associatiaa. directed all associations racing under tho Jurisdiction rr ih Jockey Club that the trV of tne hcrle ilaa! wnr shall be rejected la U-a ratuii "as" recommendat-on cf tha stewards of tha th "cense of Jockey It. wS2SS.n,,S UW55L and the llcensrof il tUl 3 oa tha recommendatlcn of the License Committee, Dr Wagner MarehlnaT Warner.

ell rated betlnd tne snarp pace, came last wnen nuro on. jie 11 tww Won cleverly: second driving. Winner. McAlester ch. 3.

by Second race, selling, six furlongs: Start good. nrnJ and will Drobablr beat good horses, from now on. HUee as cut off after start and found ft hard to get free of his rlefd. He showed speed when he gel out ana ran nis race, tour Lear C. cloSed strongly.

Father Wentker tired. The Boer ran his race. If You Dire looked like a contender to tne 'tretch then gae way. Time Mhi. -fc.

3. W. lli. WRi. ItSlH.

2S1 Deveric ITT (637) Aransas 9 in eister Sarah. ...101 COS Master Mariner.104 672 Kiss .107 42 Bind 110 The Elba 104 623 'Has Gift. 93 set Carrie Hone 104 C72 Optimo -1J3. CC9 Tenny Belle 101 672 Joe (loss 107 Third race, aelllmr. 2-rear-oWs.

five and a half furlongs: 6Q Floyd 10 'Jack Young 10" 662 King's 9 2064 Py-Wax-See ....100 4S4 Deer In CO 'Pieties 1P2 Artca 100 fO'Pourqnol CJ Miss Knickerbocker ZS3 The 55 Ben Lear CO Bear .95 .106 .103 .102 .103 Fourth race parse, seven furlongs: (670) Croix d'Or. 107 62 Overstreet 93 Port Royal 107 1 CM I Foundling JCH () Ethylene 107 Fifth race, yards: handicap, cos mil and seventy (SUO Rarklylt 90 CI W. R. ..101 CCS Bacchus -35 ISM Varro 10 V7 Ida 6M Satin Coat 99 Slxtrr race, teenlhs: selling one mile and three slx- 6J Harry 'V Free 97 tSJ 'Invlctus 3 Tfi Burn-tt's Walk- 7I Llnden Ella awav 97 6K Belle "Buck SIS Charles 97 R71 Cherished 92 6 "Easel 103 'tn El canty lno Apprentice allowance claimed. THE REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.

First Rare nyland, narold Porter? Doe Mayer. Second Race Kiss Quick. Sister Sarah. Master Mariner. Third Race Ben Lear.

Pounruol Pas. Pickles. Fourth Race Ethelyne. Croix d'Or. Foundling.

'inn itace Haccnus satin ui. tarro. Sixth Race Zazel. Charles Burnett's Walk away. der full canvas and coming to anchor by Judge Brady.

"Did you see that ride on my mare?" s. Tes," said Mr. Brady. "What Is the mattcrr "Why." said Mr. Orr.

"is she last a field of ten In a race run in 111 be I can put my exercise boy on her right now and run her back without taking the saddle off and she will beat 1:15. That is no ride at alL" Mr. Brady had Dean up for an explanation. Dean told hlra that the mare was stepped on at the start. An examination TA.

-Vtnwari thnt hpr ouarter was split and torn. Mr. Brady absolved Dean from criminal culpability. An awful play on Accolade and Fickle Ealnt sent the legitimate 2-to-l shot Tros UP to 5 to Mr. Gumberts.

the owner of Doctor Love-Joy, had J3 In his hand going to bet It on Tros at 4 to "Who are you going to bet on?" asked Jack Sheehan. the mortician. "Troa," said Mr. Gumberts. "Ah.

go and bet It on Fickle Saint." said Mr. Sheehan. "Klrby Orr tells roe she will win sure." 11 and high water!" broke out the vol canic Mr. Gumberts. "This Tros ran Lunar SHEEPHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 5.. Iork- -Selections: First Race ThrA ITnf 1.111 DSecond Itace-Flylag-- BuufeU" B3? IJgU: Cunflre. Dublin. St" Chamber, ohner. 21,6 fe'-Potente.

Vlncennes. Satlri Alcnta Carlo, M. GOLDDL.1TT AGAIN SDiPENDED. Stevrnrda at Kcnlltvorth Park Didn't Like Jcsale Jarboc's Race. Buffalo.

N. Sept, weather waa fine and the track at the Kemlworth Park to-day. in the fifth race there was a suspicious ride by on Jesse Jarooc M. Uoldblatt. the owner, requested that he be allowed to wlthuraw his horse before tee race, giving as a reason tuat ahe nau bled in tier norKouL.

A nr i.v Ciua rn.mm.ri frift ..3. wnt .1 waC iuu ucuucu tuat i uu luoronculireu Sire n.iri she could comnctr. sn m. t.ur jire ueaa. j.

xxinir ju uie race, ana as a result, the owner and Jockey wero suspended lor the rest of the metrUng. The betting ring was hard hit In the fourth race when tne talent bet heavily on Lampoon to win and tnue for idace and stow. They ran first and second. Summary: rCe- 0-lhU of a taUe ChrUUne A. 104 (Adaias).

3 to wen; AH bouls. iuu-rt: on. ioL stcond; Diuazae. laMlUndtnl to Mm Attempt Decoration! frcvtujjj Blue. Pauxos.

Spruig BroJk7 Sir Galiant! Miss Olcne. After the Ball and tlilvcio also ran! uus muz. lM.I. REPUBUC SPECIAL. LoulsviUe.

Ky Sept. of the eighty-five Protestant ministers of Louisville held a secret meeting at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association to-day for the purpose of considering; ways and means for preventing the approaching Corbett-McGovern fight. The meeting was held in response to a can sent out by the Reverend W. F. Lloyd, who has taken the lead In the ministerial opposition to the fight.

The meeting decided that a mass meeting should be held to protest against the fight, and the resolutions adopted appointed the Reverends E.L. Powell. W. F. Lloyd.

T. rf- F- Cnuk- s- a Waltz; aSd J. lajtaw to secure. If possible, action prevenUng ihe fight, NOTES OF THE FIGHTERS. Kid Goodman Still Under Effect of Malaria Abcl-Attell Bont.

Although President Haughton of the West End Club was In hobes of hrin, tti. Goodman here for a bout the latter part of this month, letter received from Goodman's trainer. Monahan, yesterday announced that the bantam was stlU sufferinir from the effects of malaria and would not be able to tight for a few weeks. Tnls will prevent the Rpe-an-Onnriman match being scheduled. There Is some talk of putting on the Rcgan-Attell bout at the club, but nothing definite has been decided in this line.

No bout has jet been arranged for the evening of September 22. when it Is certain that the club will have a contest of some sort, and If Attell Is successful in winning MORPHINE Oflmm, lirfinn. Cacmiu 11 Llwr UUt fr- tat3ttUy a4 pU.lMy rml dtstioa fran ImJim. Jtrfa tx4uU. Imw yttUMt la uscrsl.

tutJtky raaN wHlns imla 1W arcs. Wrllfwtvtlclars.nit.IJU(UCtX,ATUs;cU.H Cure Guaranteed for $10. I Prifury, Swonoary tr TtilUry Hm Nun Permaseatly Cared. Yoa can be treated at hosts uadsr same guaranty. Capital S30O.CVO.

Wa solicit tha most obstinate eases. Wo have cured the worst eass la IS to 33 days. If yoa 'hare taken mercury. iodld potash and still have aches and pains. Mucus Patehe In Mouth.

Son Throat. Pimples. Copper. Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part of tha body.

lialx or Eyebrows falling out. rmta for proofs of cares. Cook Remedy Co 100-fspSooi (1th. DR. SCHREINER.

St. Lonla Doy WIna Blje Races. REPUBUC SPECIAL. Sheepshead Bay Race Track. NewYcrir mSi at- U)uta bf to friendThei tolay that he won yesterday the blr aii.iJ race of Austria ulth Ecclamloted t.

fact. The other day when SIIss Mae Day was backed off the boards, the writer tried to place a modest commission of $3 on Miss Miie Div with three bookmakers at 8 to but they would not take even S5. They rich, us (OTli). to a won: UaroucneTitH iH refused the bet and cut to 5 to 1 without 5- second; circua. 107 (itobeitsuni taking a cent.

Vs- inu i "a- I 'ntra race, three-fourths of a mue Pride cf The writer never could see the point in JrcondsTP ht considerlnc the betting, anjhow. One own- it. Knurnti: 2 to 1. cr that he knows 'always makes a special raarch. joil.fr.

Tcnagra. Appointee John Huihes point of gettmg a turf writer to bet for him nd Buccleuth also tan. uugnes tfV.on Kn nlma On mill rt 4 TT1nlyta thltsT OUTtO faWCe fl aatl.l Vti1r TvtA. oarty aousht out a man connected wlUx the FSSl JJ? JaUtsoa). eTn, won: iSioe.

in- stra. died at lh. ItllgstcFbtudlcday. Vanderbllfa Ulltmore Won. St.

8-At the St. OouJ races to-dav U.frracX"Prculljm. OPENING FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT HIGH. Candidates Turn Ont for First Wort of Season General Football Notes. results of errors or excesses.

Urinary Diseases. Gleet. Stricture. Unnatural Dlsciarrs and all dls-iVf oTUSSf Bidder. Po'mti.

all stages! poslUvly cured. Out-of-town patient, treated by mall. Bank rJ $1.00 PER WEEK for Treatment. clfll'osrnVe9 a. av.

to I p. m. Sundays. 10a.m.toSp.m. 816 Cheitnut St.

Louis, Mo, Tae RELIABLE Specialist. ftiratti FitHsr tat -as- from Abe he may ba offered a. bout with vases. Lost Manhood xtmm rJL Regan, olllty. Lost Vlgwr.

Seminal Weak- Jack Dunleavy will be given another trial at tne ciun in tne near rutur nmi win .7:. probably be put on In a preliminary with George Block, if the lanky South SIder is willlnc to fight him. Dunleavy has Improved greatly since his bouts of last winter, and. while not boxer. hA.t stimvried in getting rid of the cramped action of his shoulders so noticeable last season He Is regarded capable of putting up a good fight against a man of his weight.

Charles Haughton announced last night that he would give him another trial tn the ring. Dunleavy Is anxious to go fifteen or twenty rounds against Block for a side bet of $100. but Haughton states that he will have to cut the bout down to eight rounds when It Is put on at the club. Some other welter weight will be used If Block cannot be matched. Philadelphia Tommy Ryan may also bo put on In a bout with Selloff or Martin Duffy.

Ryan has completely recovered and Is still at West Baden Springs. He writes that he Is In the best of trim and Is ready to fight at any stage. Ran made a favorable Impression when he fought here and would prove a good drawing card. He should afford a good contest with either Selloff or Duffy. Abe Attell and Kid Abel both took- some vigorous road work yesterday, starting la I (ays.

jaasssr ctaruM aJ bm to svtiurs. rillllM. flaM IbibbbVu rustn. 0. aHaf CURE YOURSELF t'ss Blci fir BBnatnrsl dlsOargMjaSsmmatloas.

irritations or ulcerations of anncous P.fnU... mnii nut urHn. TMEiUSChwiCUCc. arsntorpuisoaoos. old by Druggists.

or ssnt In plain wrapper. 2j irepaio. ja il flO. or 3 bottles. a-LTS.

Circular isntaa rejnest. Dr. BOHANNAN Carta all Carnal HWm rt. u. SMttiniT ei.

oi. early In the morning when the roads wero staaaocd aay reuidag rmiBtfcrei clear and running through Forest Park. tauMsadeeoiuBtiy The men have not aeen each other since aiiUir niiiS their meeUre In.Chlcago. but each is work- inir hard, etlrred on by the reports of the StItKivniilntZd iRobertscn). press and asked him to bet $30 for him at 4 to 5.

The owner could have bet It himself or could have secured a more convenient commissioner. The horse was pulled, all a a sa. is 1 JLAAE2 luutr liutur. t. luxi iiarr inn ia.

a a a till la. asj-arvrini -m va a. 'aco uuu cuarseu inat. tne norse was puueu. ij- m'veilil V.i- Jarboe.

Aiiu mere was me wise owner witn nis ser also ran uwa-a. tau-t- tn (ir.s.m tn. friend, the man who had bet his money, to I Sixth race!" on. prove It to the Judges and turf writers that (Robertson), to 1 he had bet on hi horse. What Is the use secoi of looking for motives? If a policeman sees one man shoot another he does not ak him why he did It He saw It done.

That Is enough. Same way on a race track. If a Judge sees a horse pulled, why accept tickets as evidence of Innocence? Is not occu-lar demonstration enough? The writer once atked Judge Rees to reinstate Willie Dale, whn hrt hn Br ue uuc; t. 11. BUB UD iU aw.

"Aye. and she'd lose like she often did be- oriar, VP "ceo" at Jew GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER. STRETCH. Form In the East and In the Weat Notea of the Turf. Charley Gates, son of John W.

Gates, is crying "murder because John E. Madden ran Tho Rival last In tha Twin City Hand-lcap, when he was to 1, and then ran him back In a purse race an hour later, when he was backed down to 10 to and won. Mr. Gates says that Westerners do not stand for such running as that. The retort comes Madden.

In a fit of pique over tho Futurity, said that Savable win wasj a reversal of form. That is the way they do things In the East. The writer had occasion to look up the performance of Doctor Street's Pott Royal recent.y while the horse was owned by J. P. and F.

P. Keene. It was funny to look at them. A stable boy up to-day. Goes tip In the betting from 3 to 10 last-Next time out, Shaw up.

Backed fiozn 10s to 2s. First, a mile In 1:40, and on the bit. And so on and so on. Yet we hear a lot about form and first-clus racing in the East- By the way. the Chicago papers are having a fit and throwing bouquets by the yard at Harlem Judges because they have refused the entry of a few horses for Inconsistent running.

Amoi the suspended horses are Joe Frey and Lacrimea. These horses are owned repectlvely by John W. Schorr, the Memphis brewer, and Tichenor Newgass, big owners and influential turfmen. Tbelr entries have been ordered refused, for Inconsistent running Several other horses have been, barred for being "dope" horses. If Judges, keep on barring "dope" horses there will be mighty few entries-in-selllng races.

Then, they say, that tho Jnoircs "are after bookmakers sheets. They are said to have asked Fred Cook for his. Cook can show "the finest sheets of any man making hooks in the United States. His sheets are always clean. If the Judges want to find anything dirty about Cook's book they will have to dig deeter than the sheets.

I to a neck the other day. What would Lu. nar be here? Why. she be 1 to 10. fore, bad luck to her." said Mr.

Sheehan, "Now. do not be a child all your life. This Is like finding It- Go bet on Fickle Saint" "All right." said Mr. Gumberts. And he did as Mr.

Sheehan bade him. Trot was first. Fickle Saint was last. On little things ao tne lives 01 men aepena. Sallnda.

a l-to-3 shot almost went wrong In the fifth race. In a break Joe Collins ran against her ard threw her to her knees. It was a good break, too. Mr. Dade had his flag up.

but fortunately saw Si-llnda's dire plight, and forbore. By all means, give us the no recall. No recall for the horses and none for the money. The break was fine and had It been no rerall Sallnda would have been lat The fall shook little Houbra's feet out of the saddle stirrups and all but threw him. By the way.

Charley Cella, bookmaker, thlnks'thnt Houbre Is a coming crack. "He has the best seat of all the ridlns- at this track." says Mr. Ce'Ia. "a good pair of hand, a clever head and a good dlspcs'tlon. He is one of the n'ewt and most obliging boys I ever saw.

The poor little chaD has been In hard luck In the way of falls, but he is game, and all he needs to make a great rider Is chance." It developed yesterday that Batttlrte's fine ride on Kiss Quick on aSturday. whn she beat Erema and MI'S Mae Dav a head, beat his contractural emp'oyer. E. J. Arnold Co oi't of a swell bet on Mls Mae Day.

Paddv Tomllsin head of the Inf -rm-i-tlon bureau of Arnold reported Mae Day as Improved and about ready. She opened at 10 to Mr. Arnold had his com-mliwloner bet $15 "tra'ght and tlS to show on her. This backed her from 10 to 4 to 1 In that ring which boasts such whal(s as Shelby Oliver. Phil Bolllnser and Mark I Moore.

At post time Mr. Arnold got down for a bunch at 4 tn 1 and hacked her off the boards. She as heating Erema when Battiste brought Kiss Quick up with rush and Glsbomo. who was riding Mae Day, got a bit rattled and lost by a whisker. Though Mae Day was backed and almost, won.

the race was the worst race she had run In some time. One day at Klnloch she was left at the post ana tooK alter tacie. who waa off In front. The field was ten lengths nhad of her antnir uthe back-stretch, but she was third at the s'-retch nead ana tne nrst six ruriongs were run in 1 mile. selllng-McWtniama 110 wen: i-L -WStft Ie MS TlMindeA 'Vto'l S.5.

TO-DAY'S KENILWORTH ENTRIES. First race, eelling. dye furlongs: WtUe Ora Viva, June tt, Vitus Onyx Eta. S. 106 10C 10 lit ......13 1CJ Miss Glene 103 103 103 Imortelle 403 Lone Dactyl Rranch RnIsJt Navarino ivione Orleans.

"Tou cannot deny that the btti--- was allright. Captain Rees" the writer urged after ap animated argument. "My dear, sir." was the reply; do not know or care anything abotlt' the, 'hettlng. I saw this boy pull tha horlrftn' my own eves. I old not seek his motives.

I saw him do It. 1 Ji'tiee Most DeODle w'lll airre. thnt If w. Third race, handicap, one mile: Second race, selling, on. mil, and an eighth: ....107 ....103 ....101 T.nSi!ro-.

Golden Cottage 91 Laur lone antJ.r.11 Blue Rldce Colonel 94 Autollrht Rough .11" .117 .11 1 sombrero .............12 trio7 TM.t n.uvi.i .1 I tr? iw.Di.ic uk-uiii: ne was auspenaea tor a bad race with Jessie Jarb-e veterday. Three times In a month has Mose been sn-pended. At Detroit on Au trust li at St. Lou's on August 50 and rt Biirfilo on S-d-tember 8. To-morrow night's dispatches w'll bear the news of Moe's reinstatement.

There Is only on Goldblatt, It would be a shame to lose him. I Gtenwater Crimean in 110 10s Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: y.r tftter. 1- Special Tax Ft- fa Vaxhon! First Chord Jfchrlne Fifth race. Art and a half furlongs: DATB FOR HARLEM TROPHY. Emblem Win Be Roared For on River Afternoon of September SI.

Members of tho Century Rowing Club, holders of the Harlem trophy, have set September 21 as the date when the emblem will be raced for and have made several arrangements! to nrer.nl inv rnnftiln In I the progress of the race. The course will be one mile and one-half, downstream, the finish being set be. ore the Century boat-house, ana each crew will have its own stakeboat and its own water. Positions In the race 11 be drawn for at 10 o'clock on the morn ng of the race at the Century Club. Efforts are now being made to set some definite date whereon competition for the trophy will be held.

Instead of changing the day each year. Captain Harrer of the Century Club announces that the start will be at 3:30 p. m. ncimarch Khaki 111 SJX Golden Rule Jnark ir Laroleta. ins MatMGonne Tremar Cbrvus F.tolm Fluke Wanna ....103 113 PaTrtJwn Dllly Ln-rt Ftnllnc pa Sixth race, selling, one mile and twenty yards: McWUUams iiowano Mr.

Buiau. Lone ..10" ,.107 .103 Annie King's Pet Heroics ....94 Dlcbv Bell and Tammanr Chief have run ldM. Then at Delmar she ot off eighth for two seasons around Chicago as they and was five lengths behind Miss Quirk, ran their races here. One day first, tha who won at the stretch entry. She was the last the next.

That -sort of -work endures same distance behind at the finish. On 8t-two days in St, Louis. urday she was Into the stretch six lengths in rronc ox auss wuica. ana was oeai.cn uy Jockey Battiste rare Fitzbrillar a fine ride yesterday. Battiste Is a ery vigorous boy and hustles a horse in energetic style when he wants to win.

His style Is so aggressive and violent when he is out fortt that he shows up very strongly when he rides an Indifferent race. He Is no Willie Martin, but he can ride when he wants to. When be -misses out every one can see it. Klrby Orr made a loud protest after- the flnrt race yesterday. -Klrby had Fickle waist ready ana pet a buttcn on her.

Results at Detroit. Detroit, Sept- 8. The surprise of th. lurnea up in uit tnira event when Hurry, at 3 tol. came noma threj lengths In front of Miss Dooley, another long sTolng over th Jumps of late and the shirt did htm good.

Results: First race, telling, for 4-year-olds and up. MI-Ing. three-fourths cf a ralle Aratome won: Kid Hampton, second; Klcg Brook, third. Time. Second rac.

selling, for J-yesr-olds and up, six and one-halt furlongs Axares won; Competitor second: Davis, third. Time. 1:21. iuiru race, swung, for aaa upwa-d. 1 G.

E. Morris entry. hJSraLWORTH SELECTIONS. REPUBUC SPECIAL Buffalo. N.

Sept, Selections: First Race Immortelle. Little Boy. Ora Viva. Second Race Banish. Chanterelle.

Lon. Flsher- naceSIorll entry. I Ooleta. Glen- Letter. Magtionl.

Special Tax. Fifth Race Tiemor. Elolm. Khaki. Sixth Race McWIIIlanu.

Hlowafa. ilr. Rrown. ROSE TREE WAS LCCKY TO AVTW BIrkenrnth on Jlmlnla Went to Sleep and Was Nipped on the Post. Chicago, Sept.

8. E. Corrigan's imported mare. Rose Tree, in the fifth race at Harlem to-day, clipped one-fifth of a second off the mile record for the track, making the distance In 1-5. Jimlnez, the favorite, should have won the race easily, but Blrkenruth became careless, and Rose Tree, by a sensatioral burst of speed In the last hundred yards, managed to get her head In front as they reached the wire.

"earner cloudy; track rast, summary: one mile and seventy yards Hurry wen: Miss race. flv. and one-half furioturs-Jo. Dopley. second: Miss Soak, third.

Time. 1:46. Buckley. UO (Wlaktleld). 3 to 2.

won; Galaa. 105 Fourth race. flr. IjjIv n.n- MeJbourne Eclipse. seccncV; Lola Olaser, third, Time, 1312.

nrtn race. mile, selling Kurxah won: Char- ki inrapwa, sacona; uno. intra. 'Xime, 1:43. Sixth race, six and one-half furlorurs.

sellta race, slv anfl fnrlnm lit Bardln. won; Ocia Brooks, second; jj. Lv. third. Tune.

13L that mare. APROPOS OF BACKING HORSES DOWN One day Notllmah. a maiden then and a maiden now. was 30 to 1 tn a race at the Fair Grounds, and fourteen horses In the race. The writer saw Just one man bet on her.

He started to bet $100. each way In earn hrtfttr. Ttv tho tf.ru. hf hart. her SIS straight in three book ih fillv wm 10 to I Jer York.

Sept a-Fonsoluca. waa the Shelby Oliver, the fourth bookmaker, had only winning favorite at Sheepshead Bay 40 to 1 UP. By. the Ume got to toJ-y. t-- rwan TfTsmdlran.

whlrh w. ONB FAVORITE FINISHED FIRST. Talent Bad a. Bay of Upsets at Sheeps- aeaa Bar WlaaUasr on CsvBtlvator. Mr.

Oliver the "high sign" and gone-around to-day. The Ocean Handicap, which was (Blrkearuth). 16 to 5. second: Maxttte. (Uelge- uuj.

hoi, uiira. lime, lzit -o. s-encies, wr-estan. Snare. Almarle, Adirondack.

Lord Touchwood. Senator Morrison, ana bolver also ran. Dutch Princess left at post. Second race, six furlongs Bumla Bsntcn. 169 rBtrkenruth).

7 to S. won: Nellie Waddell. 103 nielgeson), to 2. second; Rag Tag. it (Matthews), 1J to 1, third.

Time. 1U1 M. Vnl-cala, Harris and inspector Shea also ran Third race, short course, steeplechase Wea-lock. 13 (li. S.

tvilson). to won; Dav it. 12 tCarter). 12 to X. aecond: Torreon.

132 (Zeno). Jto 2, third. Time. at 2-- Old Fox. Hanr Biatoi.and Janale Day also ran.

Icenl and Crest felL Teller broke down. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Seintil-lanr, IM tWlnkOerd). 1 to 2. won: Archie. 94 Oielgeson).) 16 to second: Searcher.

Ul (Buch is 10 s. rjiira. irae, s.e. cauar, High School boys turned out for their first football practice of the season on their grounds In Forest Park yesterday, nearly forty candidates lining up for trial In the squad. Fight of last year's men Is back containing some stronger material among their number, while an addition to thoae accustomed to the game was Ncon Rl Jeer at Manual last jear.

but tha season's student at High. uuo Of last season's men. Gray, Wagner. Lamb. Schomberr.

IL Krutszh. JJttut Dodge and Broome turned out to start training from the first, Reppy and Sturte-v-ani wero also, on hand, but have not denaitely dedaed as yet whether to this season or not. Some good material was In evidence among the now men and there will bo no lack of players to draw ujjui. xuuicauons point to a slightly heavier team than last season. No coach has been selected as yet, although Manager Boothby and Assistant Manager Gray are selecting a man to take the position.

Several graduates of the school coached the boys yesterday, one being a new Instructor at High. Whitman by name, who played on Princeton's scrub team last season. Lcland Winn of Princeton and D. Metcalf were also on hand to coach the boys. Tho first game will probably be played ono week from Saturday and will be strictly In the nature of a practice affair, with tno west tna team as an opponent.

Prospects for the season seem extremely bright at the High, and much school spirit Is being evidenced by the boys who have turned our. Washington University's team will train at League Park this year and will play its local games upon that field. Hugh White, captain of last season's Michigan team, will coach the eleven, which will be furnished with a training table at the old St. Louis Club building. Gordon of last season's team will captain the eleven.

Of the old material. Lehman. Roberts, Smith. Krause. Schanti.

Piper. Cas-iail. Hope and Hathaway will return, while some of the other boys who have not yet reported may also be back. The first game of the season will be played October 4 In st, Louis wnen iomoara university win oe met at League Park. Coach Stars; and Captain Sheldon of the Chicago University team will begin work with the Maroons next Monday with a nucleus of eight players from last season's unsuccessful team.

Ten of the men who played fairly good football last season will be missing, but Stags Is hopeful of results, as many freshmen have entered the university who have had experience In school football. From this material he expects to build up his team. The old men who will return are: Captain Sheldon and Hpeuc ends or tackles: MCNaD. tackle; Perkins. Ellsworth.

Maxwell, Conrad and Jennlson. other's cood condition. As the preliminary fighters: Sullivan and Farmer, aro working with the principals and are In first-class shape, the opening- ooui snouia oe a temnc anair. ine men are expectea to set a rapia pace from the start, and as both are hard hitters, the collision should be heard outside the club when they come together. Harry Sharpe will referee both bouts of the evenlnrr.

Attell and Abel both say they will make the weight without difficulty. Abel scaled 13. the necessary weight, at the Business Men's Gymnasium a short time ago and Attell Is well within Jhat figure. Jack Strong, a bantam wrestler of this city. Is anxious to meet any one of his weight on the m-it, He Is willing- to txlt rm anybody from 110 to US pounds.

He la under the managership of Ivan Scoval of No. 3TH5 Olive street. to H. Loais, 34a. Mnii Orcalar CHOLERA CU1MED BRIDEGROOM Girl Went to Manila to See Fiancd and Married Him on Deathbed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Washington. Sept. 8. Marriage to her betrothed as he lay dying of Asiatic cholera In Manila was the dolorous finale on July vf-mf a fade by Miss Jcannettft Williams Of Denver rv.tr.

tn ut.ni-. pines. She expected to meet her fiance. Rudolph Zunsteln, formerly of Colorado Springs. who had been appointed, a teacher and to Nacarlang.

Laguna. Upon her arrival she learned that be was pros-trateu with cholera and they were married at once, on July 16. within five hours after tho ceremony. Zunsteln died. ATTEMPTED LIFE.

John Kausler Drank Morphine While Despondent. John Kausler of No. 816 Hickory street attempted suicide at 2a) o'clock vesterdav witn tne uignsnman. although In the I morning Dy taking morphine. After swal- TEDLAR PALMER BEATS DUO.

Axaerlcan the Favorite, bat Is Unable to nold Hla Own. London. Sent- 3. Pedlar Palmer. English, defeated George Dixon.

American, In a fifteen-rouna bout at the National Athletic Club to-night for S500 a side and purse cf $500. Dixon was the favorite at odds of 5 to 4. but after the second round Palmer showed such smartness that the odds turned In his. favor. Dixon seemed quite unable to cope wiiiiiij.

la mini, t. M.IH.J ee am one or tne reaxnrea. broncht ont i.nnri hm. skkm. bma rn ThOOCh a very fast beginner.

She trot off n. malrlen 3.itwiM (n a r.lrlon ram nf field of Trrnnua The wlnnee i Fifth race, mile Res Tree. 97 (WlnsletO. II last and stayed there. Tommy.

Dean rode I fourteen horses, with a bad 40 Colonel BUI 'from the Madden stable. 24 to1? aterv- tol Fifteen dollars had backed the filly V. Bell made a bJsr winning with Cap- Tlrne. lsw-srwust ilS: crfed MS, Ori-. awlnglnc trg oa-J from So jto 1 to 3 to J.

Thl. la a. JKerU jUvator to the) flat raoat Ota gtUlag opea. ffti net. nrlana c-'V'-'trtt Ttiry.

Michigan's back field will remain Intact this year with the exception of Snow. But four men will he missing from the great team of last year. Shortm White. wiLson and Snow, having! decided not to return. The team will start to work next Monday and Coach Yost Is expected back at Ann Arbor to-day.

according to dispatches. Manager Balrd announces that the team will hardly commence regular work before next Monday, which will give it Just a week before the commencement of the session. Some good new material Is said to be scheduled for the freshmen class from the preparatory schools of the State. American Clob Shoot. Scores mad.

la the regular sheet of the American Gun Club at Horn's Grove Sunday follow: P. GoeddeL 20; R. El Dunn. 11: Ovy 21; Doctor Borrelt. 12- Mook.

9: L. Stiller. 1J: A. PsuL S); Brisker, H. McDoueaL 7: J.

Buffing. 13: Bauer. J. mt. usrrasn.

as; ueo.ra tiui, A. Troii. twelfth round, when Palmer's hands were rather damaged, he made a determined ef- io wmen ne Kept up until tne end. but he could not offset Palmer's big lead of points secured 'n the early rourds of the contest. Harry Ware retained the bantam-weight championship of Ergland and will try to get a match with Harry Forbes of Chicago for tha world's charrplocshlp.

Tom Jones of Lancashire defeated E. Lawrence. Amerlca-i, at the National Athletic Club to-night In the light-weight wrestling match. YATES TO RETURN THIS WEEK. Illinois Governor Has About Finished His Vacation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL, Springfield. IIL. Sept, 8. Governor Yates will arrive home the latter part of the week from Harbor Springs, where he has been spending his summer vacation. The executive nas been away for a month.

Governor Yates, accompanied by Mrs. Yates and his two little daughters, will arrive In Chicago to-morrow morning. Col- the Governor, went to Chicago to-night to I rreei tne executive upon nis arrival. joi-onel Oglesby will return to-day accompanied by little Misses Doroty and Catherine Tates. Mrs.

Yates will remain with the Governor. On Tuesday Governor Yates will attend a district fair at Kankakee, where he will deliver an address. It Is not known whether he will come to Springfield to spend Wednesday and then go to Kankakee or remain over In Chicago for two days before going to the district fair. Rockefeller Wires Coas-ratBlatlaas. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. Sept. l-John D. Rockefeller to-day wired his congratulations to Doctor William H. Welch of Baltimore, the pathological cxrert of the Johns Hopkins University, who.

through the work of assistants, has succeeded In discovering and Isolating the perm of "summer complaint," which kills thousands of Infants annually. Mr. Rockefeller had provided a fund of CCO.00O to be devoted to medical research and called upon Doctor Welch ta make an effort to discover tha "summer complaint jcerm. lowing the poison he walked to the City rspensary. wnere Doctor Voerster attended blm.

tak8 troUDlM caused hlra to Kausler. who" Is 44 years old. and his wife have been eecarateJ for the past four months. Five of their children, ranging la 8 Uve wll the father. He awoke them after taking the poison and then hurried to a physician for alJ.

Christian Missionary Society. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Jacksonville 111., SepL 8. The fifty-second convention of the i.iinni r-hrt In stonary Society began here to-night. An informal reception was held at the church and announcements were made for to-mor- wln be a tnre convention and 300 delegates are expected.

Servant Girl Is Mlsstatr. Kate Foster, a 17-year-old servant girl, who has only been In St- Louis for a few days, disappeared yesterday from tho home of H. Prill. No. 4146 McPhorson avenue, where she was engaged.

The police have been notified. Chars-ess With Larceny of Balls. William Mayo was arrested by Detectives Kelly and McNeil on a charge of tho larceny of two trained bulls from Chartes I Hay at Jeffersonville. Ind. After Mayo was lodged the detectives took charge "of the animals at Hashagen's Park, when they were booked for a performanctv Fire at Beasunont, Tex.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Beaumont. Sept 8. A loss of ,5,008 was sustained this even ng by the burning; of three retldences at the corner of Washington and Main streets. The burned area covers almost half a block.

17: Doctor Coaxelaan. 12: F. a Fasaachr. 17; JmiKsapwr, is; iu nniii, v. as- ueroia.

T. P. J. Netxer. Sassss.

is: J. vietsr. SB. Killed by m. Trmla.

James Brooks. 43 years old. a srwltchman In the yards of the Wabash Railway, living at No. 2733 Allen avenue, was killed at 3-3B tn. yesterday, two box cars passtng over Is body.

He had Jaat turned a switch and It stenoed backward to let the train was on me rracax ne caa si as It waa backing on. and a i sals ha waa mrauexoas Tints Fills livh. ANTI-BILIOUS MESHCINE, cssBsr ftmnttm la toil SJSIXBU tae iram pass. ir. I ji uws sssaavsasssssi itepped thxml and I 8sgirtitsslsl.

SisSj 1 Ho $. ia timta thm 'jt.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The St Louis Republic Archive

Pages Available:
44,252
Years Available:
1900-1906