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Show THE MOBXiyO EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, SALT L By Our Special Correspondent. FEELING GOOD name candidates republicans FOR THE SENATE AND LEGISLATURE. Defeated Candidates Were the First to Make Winning Nominations Unanimous. The Republican county legislative convention yesterday named three senators and ten repreaentatives fur the second ballot lower bouse without-being required In any Instance. Harmon and good feeling prevailed throughout the sessions and the detested candidates were the first to make the nomination of the successful ones unanimous. The convention was called to order at 11 a. m. by Chaiman Frick. Judge Frick naked the delegates If they Wished the officers as named on Thursday to continue to act, which was agreed to. Chairman Frick announced that the first order of business would be the nomination of three candidates for the stale senate. Former t'niied Marshal Glen Miller was the first to catch the eye of the chairman. In a neat little speech be presented the name of CoL Sam C. Park, as a man of honesty, busipurity and cleanliness, both in ness and politics. Judge fi- - E-- Booth was the nest delegate to be recognised by the chair, and speech, placed be in a three lore the invention the name of Secretary of Uenrge N. Lawreuce. Slate James T. Hammond was nest awarded the floor, and after stating for i the qualifications of a candidate conthe the state senate, placed before 11. Love. vention the name of Stephen "He st suds, said Mr. Hammond, unfor pledged to support any candidate the United Slates senate, and will act for Utah's good." Whittemore presented the C. O. i.nw of a business man, one who was known as such throughout the state the could one who get and votes on election day. He named Op sen H. Hewlett. Col. George G. Squires, grew eloquent in a five minute speech and placed before Ute convention the name of D. O. Rideout, Jr. This ended the nominations and the convention proceeded to ballot with the following a mult: Ltwrence, 285; Park, 354; Uw, 275; 19; Hewlett, 15. On th motion of Mr. Rideout the nomination of the first three was made unanimous. The convenilon then took a recess until 2:00 p. m. It was nearly 3 o'clock before the convention was called to order In the afternoon, the delegates seen.e3 to be busy in the Interest of iheir respective candidate. On taking the chair Judge Frick announced that nominations for candidates for the tower branch of the legislature were in order. In shorf and snappy speeches the following gentlemen were presented fof the consideration of the convention; Wm. McCres. H. C. Cromer, W. U Dunn, Harry 8. Josephs, C. E. Marks, William T. Edwards. C. 8. Kenney,, Thomas Hull, T. F. Griffiths, S. J. Stoo-kryWilliam McMillan, F. G. Palmer, A. V. Anderson. W. J. Pant or, S. R. H. McDonald, F. J. Fsbljn. John P. Meakin, and Allen T. Sanford. The first and only ballot was as fol lows: Panter, 298; Marks, 308; An deraon. 364; Stookey, 390: Cromer, Hull, 834 347; Kenney, 62 Edwards. 369; Josephs, 366; McCres. Hideout. 1-- 379; Dunn, 227; Griffiths, 120, McMillan, 81; Palmer. 39; Kenner, 40; McDonald, 98; Sanford, 4; Meakin, 4; a GENTILES ON TAP. Mr. W. H. Wardle of South Jordan, was in the city today and in speaking of conditions in his locality, said that everything pointed to the usual Republican victory. He said the new movement would not be received with any degree of warmth In bis place, in fact, Judged It would never enter there. Republicanism has suited us for a tong time, will continue to suit us and 1 guess we can get slung without any sorehead parties. Mr. R. L. Campbell of Logan, secretary of the Cache county executive committee In speaking of conditions in Cacbs county said that every indication pointed to a grand Republican victory. Wir awhile, he said, there was ome little factional feeling, hut that has been all swept aside and now the party is working harmoniously together as a whole. The entire county Is solidly Republican and ws will glvs s Urge Republi- ns aleg-isuc- TRIBUNE GANG NOT RECOGNIZED. egg. SOLID REPUBLICAN. Mr. S. II. Howard of Riverton, one of the delegatea to the county convention, nays that everything In his section is Republican, in fact there is little of any talk of any other party. He stated thrt the new American party was unheard of yet, and was satisfied it would find few, if any, followers there. , Mr. W. H. Newman, of the same locality, bore out Mr. Howard's statements and said that every Indication pointed to a glorious Republican victory as of yore. BLUFFDALE IN IT TOO. Mr. W. L. Barry of Yes Bluffdale, this county,you can say that the Republicans will win as usual In our section. Nothing is heard but ReFabian. 3. The first ten names were declared publicanism, and as far aa the new the nominees of the convention on the party, whatever its name, la concerned, motion of several of the defeated can- that will find scant encouragement If any, down there. didate!. On motion of n delegate the convenDRAPER WILL BE IN LINE. tion adjourned. Included in the motion was that every delegate would go forth for the success of the entire ticket, Draper will be In the Republican column aa usual. was the remark both state and county. , made by Mr. M. N. Andrus of that city this morning. He said they would SERIES OF CHANGES IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. poll a larger Republican vote than ever. He said nothing had been heard as yet of the new party, and did not There was a series' of shakeups yesterday in railroad circles in Salt Laks believe them would be. People down that had the best posted officials gues- his way, he 'declared, were satisfied to be genuine Americans, followers of sing as to what would happen next. Robert W. Brady, chief dispatcher of the flag, not followers of sorehead Inthe San Pedro, and Henry Howgood, dividuals. consulting engineer or the same rsod CANT SWALLOW NEW LIBERAL are both out." FARTY. Neither the cause of their removal nor their successors can he learned One of the old time Liberals In this from those in authority. Both of the employes named are well city, a prominent attorney, waa discussing the new "renegade movement and favorably known in Salt Lake. Word also reached Salt Lake from this morning: As an old time Liberal, and one Denver last night that J. A. Edaon, general manager of the Rio Grands, yrho worked hard in ita Interest, you bad resigned, it was stated by the re- can say for mo that I do not believe American movement In this quest of his superior officers. As far aa I can Judge, and I claim 1 Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line was summoned to Chi- know. It is based on absolutely false cago suddenly last night, but the nature promises ; its inception waa wrong, and the ends desired. to be attained are of his mission was mic given out. wrong. Now let me explain my meaning fully so that it will be clear. There has been a great hue and cry raised about this 'Mormon' or church Interference in politics in this state. They have paraded it and talked of it until the very sound of it becomes a harden. There le absolutely no reason for such thing, and I speak from experience Republicans of Salt Lake County Fesl "I was raised, during my younger Jubilant Over the Splendid Ticket years, as a Mormon, my mother being1 Nominated General Political a devout follower of that church. News From the Capital City. was never unduly Influenced or hissed either by her or anyone else. In later Salt Lake City, Sept. 23. The Trib- years. I drifted away from the church, ane. with a last gasp of decaying hops, and later became Identified with the In this morning's issue has used all its old Liberal party, but have not, and last store of expletives, adjectives, an- saver will, thank God, ever become a athemas and cusa words in trying to part of this new movement. Now here, speaking of church Inarraign what It foolishly calls tbs Bmootixed Ticket, and, going nnder terference, the proper way to sire it up tbs old time-wor- n assumption of is this: Whatever little effect the church interference, goes Into spasms church has on politics comes, not over the results of yesterdays comity from sny leaders, not from any intersesonventlon. ference, but by a purely natural As a matter of fart, and to he etnted quence of events. on the beet of authority and after con"In all the smaller communities, and I doubt not the same conditions obversation with a large number of delegates who were present, the ticket is tain in the city, many and most of the followers of the Mormon church are of uniformly satisfactory. There was, last night, it is true, the lowly. Thetr bishop, is. to them, come little feeling remaining, btn the man of men whose example they "eh is always the rase after rertsln should follow. If th bishop votes In who, candidates have gone down to defeat, a certain way, there are many, and It did not and does not amount to believing in him as they do, vote as he does. If the bishop buye a aw op itch. This morning, however, whatever gan, they, perforce must have s new li'tle feeling there was has been organ and so on. ! "Now as a matter of and the delegates, and party fol Vice-Preside-nt Indications Point to Success lie-FH- OTHER FOUTICAL NOTES. Of a total of forty nominations up to this morning, there are nineteen gencan victory. tiles, end eleven Mormons. The control the counProf, genial John P. kleakln will ty, city and Judicial tickets and, of be heard during the coming course after election, the same condicampaign in different parts of ths state, tions will prevail. giving some of his old time favorite declamations new and NEW MOVEMENT DYING. ones, iucludlng many readings from Carleton and many others, and such favorites, as Drake's The Republicans are becoming better and more solidly welded together every Address to the Flag;" "Ths Dandy Salt Fifth; On;" Sheridans Ride day. Since the recent little flwryjn loral and many others, liis many friends waa and admirers will again havs an opporpolitics, when another party sought to lie started, the standbys, of tunity to enjoy his splendid talents. the party are getting Into harness, and The county ticket named is considthe way that new movement Is being swept into oblivion is most cheering. ered exceptionally strong, as all ths As a matter of fact, now that the candidates have a large following and first excitement has passed away and every one is, as one of iheir admirers ihlnkera begin to see the motives unexpreseed it, a vote getter derlying It, and when they think of who the leaders are. It only cements The splendid record of Major M. A. e. them mure closely to their old Breeden as attorney general of the state, inures a good vote for him and his party, the coming election. The Trlb this morning in a short paragraph, speaking of the convention, jays: The American party made uany friends by the work of the convention. Many of the friends of the candidates who were shabbily treated called at the American party headquarters last night and proffered aid. Probably that's true. They were no doubt seeking solace. Maybe they thought the American party would reward them with a nomination. Which reminds us of the old saying, That everything comes from an egg. In this Instance it was no doubt a bad in. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1001. and I am prepared to make tbs statement emphatic. Just about the extent OF of church influence in politics in this state. T am satisfied, and am prepared to make affidavit, that never in my knowledge, either as a Murmon or non-Mu-p mon, has my right to vote my own been questioned. way' Never has advice been proffered ALERT PRINCE that I did not ask. ESTABLISHES As oue believing in right in all NEW WORLD'S RECORD ON HALF MILE TRACK-TI- ME things. 1 am very glad to make such statement and i know it is true. 2:03 Mr. Fred Turner, editor of the Logan Republican, was a visitor to this city today. Discussing affairs political in hia county, Mr. Turner declared that the Republicans will pits up s big victory next Novemlter, that the entire ticket in his county would return s big. safe majority. Speaking in regard to the new movement which has been tried to be started In this city, Mr. Turner did not think much of I was at their grand nNf-In-g in the opera house the night it started, but 1 could see that It created only passing interest Several of ths speak era made disparaging remarks, that I was inclined to rise in the meet, and refute. It will do them no lng good, as they were not only untrue, but they did not deceive. That party will meet with littlenrno success in Csche county. As ws don't need It, we don't want It, and even if we needed it we would not have 1L it CHEAP RATES WEST. Topeka, Kan- - BepL 23. The Bants Fs passenger department announces a special colonist rate to California. The Santa Fe is handling an unusually large amount of California traffic this fall. WILL AULTMAN day. Detroit 3 10 4 10 Boston Mullin, Raymond CLEVELAND, 1; NEW VOHK. 1. Cleveland, Sept. and New lurk played a tie game today, darkness putting an end to the contest at the end of the ninth inulng. Attendance. 1.2U0. &: R. H. E. Salt Lake Creates Consternation by Cleveland i g j New 1 ork Winning Gaino But tho Pennant l 7 4 Haa Already Been Won. Bernhard and Buclow; Powell and McGuire. niSCT88 TRAFFIC AND OPPROBLEMS. Topeka. Kan., Sept. 23. Sixty of the highest freight and passenger traffic officials and the operating officials of the Santa Fe railroad will meet in for ths purTopeka September pose of discussing traffic and operating problems and to decide policies for the coming year. At ths same date s time card meet ing will be held for the purpose of 26-3- 7 on the thirty-sixtgreen that the Candian eliminated from C. the tourney F. Newton, of Seattle. Battling hard fur two rounds, victory appearing to rest first with the Pacific coast maj and thru with his veteran rival, New tun had to succumb to hard luck ami lust, one down. h FORFEITS POSTED. RACES 2 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Columbus. Ohlo Sept. 23. Favorites were overthrown In the Inst day's race of the Columbus meeting, which was a for gruelling drive and close finishes. Summary 2:08 pace, three iu five, purse 82.0U0, six brats, Thursday King Direct won the third, seventh and eighth heatg In 2:08. 2:07. 2:08 Black Pet won the lirth and sixth heats In 2:09. 2:10 Glitter won the first and second heals iu 2:09, 2:07 llr. Madra wuu the fourth heat In 2:08. Pinrhetn Wilkes, Ben K., and Bob also started. 2:04 pace, each heal a race, purse l.5oo Nathan Straus won three 2:05 4, straight heats In 2:04 2:05 laronda, Gallagher, Little Squaw. John M. snd Harold H. also started. 2:09 trot, purse 91,500 Jim Ferris won the third heat in 2:10, was second In the first and second bests, snd won the race. Agnlola won the flist heat record-breake- r 2. 4. 3-- 4. 3--4. Seattle, Wn., Sept. 23. Louis Long, of Oakland, and Charlie Neary. of Milwaukee, posted their forfeits, $200 each, today. Thetr boxing match cm September 30 is now assured. I 2:08 Snyder McGregor won ths second heat In 2:07 The Roman, Ida Highwood, Palm Leaf, Marion 2. HERERRit INSTEAD OF ATTEL, 4. 118 Butts, Mont, kept. fight has been abandoned and instead will meet Aurello Hcrerra, and instead Aurelio Hererra. the Mexican, will meet Goodman on October 17th. Attet-failure to arrive in time to proberty train fur the match was h cause of the Sliver Bow Athletic club calling off tbs bout. 23.-1- Wilkes aud Tuna also started. 2:13 pace, $1,000, purse Wild Brino Jr., won ihe third, fourth and fifth heat. Time of fourth aud fifth beatv Guod-msn-At- tcl 8:11 s SECOND ROUND 2. Ijidy Roll Brook won the second heat in 2:10 Don N. won the first heat in 2:08 Billy J. A. RIno, Lyddite, William M., Online, Jr Master Boy, Marguerite W.p Rosewood and Ginger also started. In the third heat Dun N., and Lady Boll Brook finished a head of Wild Bruino, Jr., but were set back for a break at the wire. The mile waa made in 2:09, but no time waa given out on account of the heal award being wade to the third horse. r Clothes DID IT. Baltimore, Sept. 23.''1hlladelphla" Jack O'Brien knocked out Billy Stift in the second round tonight before the Eureka Athletic Club. The men are middle weights and fought at retch weights for a purse, O'Brien floored Stift twice during the second round. Later he landed a right swing to ths Jaw that sent Stift down and ouL SEATTLE MIXED RACES. Meadows: One and at the Results 23. Seattle, Sept. BASEBALL tr Ths Standard's correspondent under weather and a lack of tents. The Morning Post thinks it Is precisely to plat a large Japanese force that is endeavoring to turn General Kuiwpatkin's left, because Ta Pass, that is Great Pass. Is a term applied to numerous ridges and passes la Manchuria. The paper, how-ev- er supposes that Its immediate object may ba ths coal mines of Ftasbsn, which must be south of the Hun river, because the prejudice of the people of Mukden are strongly against mining on tho north bank of that river for fear of disturbing the sleeping dragon that is supposed to inhabit the mounty.ins eastward from Mukden toward Kirin. The correspondent at Kobe of the Daily Express, telegraphing ,on Sept 23. says that the Japanese stopped the British steamer Crusader In the Tsug-ar- u Straits and took it to Hakodate. London, BepL 24. The Times Toklo correspondent telegraphs as follow: Lieutenant. General Sir Williamson Nicholson, director of the Military Intelligence Bureau, who waa appointed to observe the movement of the Japanese army has returned to Toklo owing to sickneaa. He emphatically denies the stories of illiberal treatment of foreign attaches by the Japanese staff, and declares that It would have been impossible to show greater courtesy. grant larger facilities or repose fuller confidence. General Nirbolson expresses th highest appreciation of the skill of the Russian military engineers and regards the Japanese rapture of the Liao Tang entrenchments as an extraordinary feet of arm. WE WILL TAKE YOU THERE AND BRINO YOU BACK, IN THE EASIEST RIDING AUTOMOBILE IN OGDEN. 1 of our time and brain Into procuring the beat. Come, see what ws have for ths Boy in Suits st $2.50, $3.00 snd $4.00 up to $6.00. Fred M. Nye Uta Clothier. , MEXICAN RAILROAD GOLD LOAN TAKEN UP. ' New York, Sept 23. The Dresden bank, in conjunction with the Scbsf-fhausebank union, has, accor;ig to a Times dispatch from Berlin, taken np the new Mexican five per cent gold loan for the benefit of the Tehuantepec National Railroad company. The loan issued with unlimited liability on the present Mexican government. The Interest snd capital amount to about COIFOIITABUB n THINGS TO HAVE Tho best way to get thorn Is tp ssvo your money snd put It la th savings depart moot of th . Ogden State' Bank $(1,000,000. mile dash, for juvenile pacers Bessie R. won; Bonnie M. second; Queen Director third; Jules Releel fourth. Time, 2:27 8 4. Second race, free for all trotting, handicap, one snd a quarter miles Mack Mark won; D. H. U. second; Coronado third. Time, 3:01 Third race, five furhmga Eldred won; Ths Pride second; Aurura H. third. Tims, 1:00 Fourth race, five snd a half Macfiecknoe won; Dr. Sherman aamnd; Albemarle third. Time, l:(i one-eigh- th 4. YELLOW POPLAR, 3-- 4. fur-ton- gs GEORGIA PINE QUARTERED OAK, BIRCH, SPANISH CEDAR. For Interior Finish. CARRIED IN STOCK BY 2-- Eccles Lumber Co. 154 Telephone 12S Twenty-fourt- h 8treat. Ws also hhva a complete stock of Oregon Lumber and other Building Material. 3-- 4-- 3-- SEATTLE, 9; PORTLAND, 1. I date of September 17th, comments on General Kuropstkln's vsocifiaUon. He says that one time the Russians out numbered ths Japanese and that they have now lost their only chance of assuming the offensive before the release of the Japanese troops before Port Arthur. Other correspondents confirm the reports that the Japanese are suffering the because of the inclemency of Becraft, Cor. Grant and 24th your Boy. It wont da It handicap! him and makea him feel an Inferiority be shouldn't experience. We make a specialty of BOY'S "LOTH NO. and put a great deal SALT LAKE, 1; BUTTE, 0. Spit Lake City, Sept. 23. In one of the best games of the season Salt Lake defeated Butte today by a nsr-romargin. 'Hoon and Toxer were both in fins form, but in the seventh Hoon made the fatal mistake of bitting Delmaa, and this miaplay enabled the locale to snore. the only nut of the game. Attendance was very light. Score R. H. B. ........... .0 6 3 4. Butts. .. .. 1 I Salt Laks Fifth race, seven furlongs Alice Hoon and Spencer; Toser and Car y won; Lady Usk second; llomags Hausen. third. Time, 1:28. , Sixth race, mile snd fifty yards SPOKANE, S; BOISE, 6. Mountebank won; Phys second; Mordents third. Time, 1:44. 23. The Boise Boise, Ida., Sept. team started a whirlwind finish in HARLEM. the ninth, but could not stretch it far enough and the game went to Spokane Chicago, Sept 23. llsriem results by a score of 3. to 6. MrFsrisn and First race, six furlongs: Lieutenant Dammann pitched well, hut the Boise second; Judge men made cosily errors and thus tost Rice, won; Maxner Saulley third. Time, 1:14 the game. six Second race, furlongs: Dragoon Score R. H. E. Boise. ., ,, ,, .. ,, ,6 13 4 on; Comrade second; Optional third. Tlmw 1:14 I 11 Spokane Third race, one mile: Woodsperry McFsrian and Keliackey; D. Dam won; Borbardier second; William mann and Frary. Wright third. Time, 1:43 Fourth race, five furlongs: Loretta TACOMA, 5; 'FRISCO, 4. M. won; Moorish Damsel second; Jade third. Time, 1:00 Tacoma, Sept. 23. In a slow gams Pith race, six snd a half furlongs : Tacoma took the fourth straight vicLord Dixon won; Nannie Hodge sectory from San Francslco. Keefe was ond; Red Raven third. Time, 1:19 hit harder than Barber, but the latter Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: waa wild and the home team ran nates Master won: Ignacio second; better. Errors cost a run on each side. Singing third. Time, 1:47 Hildebrand's home run was the feature, Marshalsea Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: while Casey and Eagan made sensaRoyal Pirate won! Swift wing second; tional plays. third. Time, 1:48 Score: R. H. K. Bt, Blue WAR NEWS. the newspapers this morning, but H. L. Nowadays the buy must be as well snd carefully as the man. You can't afford to let other boys have any advantage over dressed 3-- 4. .. they add little to the knowledge of tfiV situation in the Far East. Automobiles For Rent For the Boy 3-- 4. adopting train schedules for the winter months. The Topeka Commercial Tacoma ... 5 g 3 Club will tender the officials s banquet San Francisco 4 11 2 at tbs Copeland Hotel Monday night Keefe and Graham; Barber and Leahy. Umpire Broyn. jContinued from Page 1.) New York. Sept. 23. At a meeting here of the Bar Iron pool, the official price has been reduced $1 per ton to $1.30 per 100 pounds Pittsburg and carload tots New. York. It $1:44 was aaid there was no other coarse for schedule. GOLF FINALS TODAY. St. Louis. Sept. 23. Finals tomorrow for the Olympian gulf championship will be contested in real International style by United States Golf Association Champion. H Chandler Egan of Exmoor ami George S. Lyou of Toronto, Canada. Each won his match today In the seiul-flna- l game. Egaa defeating B. I. McKinuie, the St. Louis champion, three to play. It was not until the last putt was holed BANKRUPT. an and Drill; Young and Crigcr. COMPANY Canton, Ohio. Sept. 22. The Ault-mcompany, manufacturers of threshing machines generally went in to receivership late this evening. Upon the application of Judge Ewing of the district court at Cleveland, J. J. Sullivan, president of ths Central National Bank of Cleveland, waa made receiver. The action waa taken by heavy creditors upon the Insistent demands on the part of smaller creditors. Ths order of Judge Ewing authorizes ths Aultman company to continue oiieraifon of ths plant without interruption. 1 4 3-- ERATING In R. II. E. : MID THE lowers all ibrough the country are mors than pleased. While it is idle to pay attention to the Tribune, acting as It does as a sorehead. yet the following fans are presented for tbalr consideration: The day following the primaries In this city, a careful canvass was mads of the different delegates elected the evening before, trying to forecast their choice for the different offices. The canvass was mads without any favor to either candidate, and waa for the purpose of making as nearly a proper forecast aa possible. The result of that forecast, from all parties, and by far the greater portion. In fact nine out of ten that were interviewed waa as follows: For assessor, C. M. Brown; for ODunty clerk, J. U. Eldredge, Jr., for treasurer, W. Carbis; for sheriff, (3. Frank Emery; for recorder, P. O. Perkins; for auditor, 1. M. Fisher; for surveyor. J. B. Swenson; for commissioners. Mackey and Miller. This was a perfectly fair and Impartial test of Iks feelings prevailing. In view of these facts, old Granny Trill had better rest conlenL RIVERTON SATURDAY Seattle. Sept. ' 23. Seattle won with easy, batting I berg for nine hits In the third Inning and netting seven runs. Score IL U. E. Seattle. Portland .. ,, I 16 1 4 2 4 Shlleda and Wilson; Iberg, Hastings and Stanley. PHILADELPHIA, ST. LOCI8, S; Philadelphia, Sept. Philadelphia defeated St. Louie today in a hard hitting, loosely played game. Attendance 1,100. R. H. E. Score .. .. ,, ..6 and Grady; Sulhoff .1 Philadelphia O'Neill Dooln. 12 3 15 and 0.' York. Sept. 23. New York failed to score against Pittsburg today 2,500. R. H. E. 8 3 New York 2 3 Case and Phelps; Bowerman, Amas, Dunn and Marshall. ,. BROOKLYN, 1, .,..7 3; CHICAGO, To Preserve your fruit In. Another carload Just received. WHEELWRIGHT 3-- 5. Ad-riut- ha 2476 3--5. WASH. AVH. All kinds of glass Fifth rare, mile snd s sixteenth Sidney C. Love won; Eagle second; Proceeds third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, mils snd s sixteenth Princess Atheling won; Out of Reach second; Spring 8ilk third, lime, BROS. PHONE 147 a. fruit Jars. Extra capa and rubbers. c 4 1:50 3--5. 3 Seventh 'New Attendance Score Pittsburg . JARS STONE re- First rare, about six furlongs Lady Amelia won; Ancestor second; Ascension third. Time 1:10. Second rate, five furlongs Juvensgs won; Hildebrand second; Coy Maid third. Time, 1:10 Third race, mils snd a furlong won; Hurst Park second; Ostrich third. Time, 1:54 Fourth race, five snd a half furlongs Willow handicap Chrysliis won; Santa Cataline second; Hsndzara third. 2. 3-- 5. DELMAR. CENTRAL St. Louis, Sept. 23. Dclmsr results: First race, six furlongs Bob Curt won; Turrando second; Sweet Note third. Time, 1:191-- 2. Second race, five and a half furlongs Jungle Imp. won; Lone Wolf second; McJetta third. Time, 1:13. Third race, six furlongs, purse Felix Mouse won; Tom Rowe second; Fenian third. Time. 1:20. Fonth rare, six furlongs, handicap 8cotrh Dance won; Msfalda second; Just So third. Time. 1:19 Brooklyn. Sept. 23. Brooklyn won well played game from Chicago Fifth race, mile snd a sixteenth today. Attendance 1,000. R. H. E. Bird wood won; Golden Light second; Score . .2 5 1 Yellow Hxmmer third. Time, 1:57. Chicago .1 .. .. , ,3 6 0 Sixth race, mile and 70 years1 Tryon Brooklyn Weimer and Kllng; Jones and Ber- won: 8L Anges II second; Imboden third. Time; 1:561-gen. a G GsRebsrg. H. B. HilHard- - rare, five furlongs Calmness won; Black Cat second; 8umalra third. Time, 1:03 PITTSBURG, 7; KEY YORK, Gravesend 23. New York, Sept. sults: 6. Time, 1:07. 23. 8L Louie GRAVESEND. 2. ... ...... 0 ROTE AND BAS Under Ntw Management Plume 135-- k BETTER NOTHING A perfect Whiskey for Household and Medicinal purposes. Properly aged, sweet aroma, delicious in taste. 4. CINCINNATI, 2; BOSTON, 1. Boston, Sept. 23. Ewing struck out 12 Boston pinyert today by employ-inthe Spit ball." Attend- ALERT ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD. Allentown, Pa.. Sept. 23. Before people Prince Alert today estabance 1.200. lished a new half mile track record by R. II. E Score a mile in 2:03 without a .... ,.,...2 7 0 pacing Cincinnati., .. shield, st the Allentown Fair races. Boston . , .. .. ., . . ....1 7 1 Hemade the same time st Bethlehem. Ewing snd Bcbtel; Pittlngcr and Pa., on September 19th last year, but Needham. s shield then was used. Ills time by 1:00, 1:31, 2:03-1-quarters was: :9 BOSTON, 4; DETROIT. 2. The pacer ws driven by Jack Curry snd was paced by a runnlug Detroit. Sept. 23. The totals lust tu- - hoL". 7 1(L-00- d d Kenlvicliy F. J. KIE5CL CO.. Distributors i |