davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
ANXIOUS TO GET RID OF HER SON

Policeman Sweeney, of the Twenty ninth Pre-
cinct, yesterday morning took before Justice Nor
gan, at the Jefferson Market Police Court Philip
Mccarthy, a boy OF thirteen, whom he said Mrs
Margaret Mccarthy, the boys mother desired to
make complaint against unruly and
wilful Lad, whose actions she was unable
to control. Mrs. Mccarthy stepped up 10
Justice Morgans desk and ratified OFT a long series
OF complaints against her son, who she declared
was SO bad that she could do nothing with him.
When she stopped to take BREATH the Justice eyed
her keenly and said "Oh, | see You were here
some time ago and wanted me to give you war
rant for your boys arrest. Ii appeared to me that
you wanted to get rid OF him. and told you to 90
home and give him q mothers and you'd get
along well enough with him. l did not recognize
you at first"
In reply to questions by the Justice Policeman
Sweeney said that Mrs. Mccarthy lived at No AIS
Sixth-ave, and that on Monday evening his atten-
tion was attracted by crowd of at least 800 people
An front OF the premises who had been drawn there
by the piercing screams of boy who was evidently
undergoing some sort of torture. He entered he
house and found one end of stout clothes line
around the boys body and the mother sayageIy
beating him with the other end. The boy was
screaming with pain and trying to get the rope away
from his mother. She suspended operations
as Sweeney entered the room, and told
him that Philip had twisted the rope
around his body and neck and had attempted to
hang himself. She cut him down and then gave
him whipping. Mrs. Mccarthy and her son Mere
taken to the police station, and the boy made a
complaint against his mother of cruel treatment
Mrs. Mccarthy told the story OF the ATTEMPTED
hanging to Justice Morgan, and said that the boy
was lncorrigible and altogether beyond her control
and that she was compelled 10 chastse him, The
Justice sent the boy to the Catholic Protectory and
the mother went away, evidently glad to get rid of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

Mrs: Jones went to picnic the other dav.
o'clock In the morning, pack of four children and
Ten lunch baskets. and CAD around the heat ali dav
ana made Mrs Jones tired that she had to do Two
DAYS washing before she felt rested.-On City DerrcE
4. 1t is OF no use trying to explain to children
Snat tnere Is difference between canary birds and
asked to sing and said that she really not do 40 in
said, " Please, Is you amoultng I" " 'A ~As'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
THE JAPANESE GIRL DISPOSED OF

The case of the Japanese girl, Louisa Sbori
Wakayama, whom her father sought to remove
from che care of Mrs Julia Shanahan, in BROOKLYN
Eas settled yesterday. Judge McCue, of the CITY
Court, handed down decision directing that the
girl should be surrendered to the Rev DR. Iyle of
philadelphia, who represented her father In his
decision The Judge says that there was no agree
no warrant for the imputation that Mrs Shanaban
pad not properly cared for her. She had also been
nSdeqpately repaid for what she had DONE
Dr. Lyle promised to send the girl with some
Eomen going as missionaries to Japan in Septem
Dor ana promised to her safely ia her fathers
~ me gri was thus cared for, and everything would
- ocne properly to compensate Mrs. Shanahan for
Enas sne had DONE When II came tune for Ionisa
~ part from Mrs. Shanahan, whom she calls
MAmma. she was greatly affected Mrs. sham
Re- seemed TO regret greatly the enforced departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
ALEXANDER CALHOUN.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-News has been
received in this city of te death to-day in Detroit Mich
OF Alexander Calhoun, Of this city, the founder of tho
Calhoun Printing Works. lie Michigan about n
year ago Tor the benefit OF his health which had been
impaired Tor several Mr. Calhoun was the first
one III this country to introduce large wood cuts and dis
aycus into printing for showmen. He compelled
10 Tctfc IRON the active management OF his large
ness some years and II since been by
a Joint stock company, under the management OF sr
William A. Higgs. Mr.. Calhoun was about ffty-twu
al WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
THE REV. WILLIAM FALKNER BROWN.

IHC NV W HIItII FdIkltf BrOWn died at
Paterson n. j. Monday evening from typhoid fever
lie was born in this city In 1888. In 1887 he entered
Seton Hall College at Madison N j. where he studied
for the priesthood Four after he was graduated
ana nc went to the war rs chaplain OF New regi-
mcnt Bishop Gross called him to Savannah I'm 1873
Mhe there ne had an attack OF the yellow fever and
was ADVISED Dy ms physlcmn to come North Father
brown became chaplain OF St Joscphs Hospital Chanel
IN Paterson, shortly after which position he held until
his death, 49, NNN 'A''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
RETURN OF GENERAL HANCOCK.

General w ). Hancock, who has been taking n
jaunt IN Maine and other New-Engand States
returned to his post on Governors Island yesterday
lie was absent abont nine days His reasons for
cutting his vacation short was the critical condition
of the President. Under the circumstances he
could not enjoy travelling. and he ielt that he
ought to be at his post of duty He also said that
he earnestly hoped that the President would ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

B,croort House-COngr gresham John A. Kasson of
Iowa. Lord George Montagn Of the British Legation at
Washington and William McMichael OF Philadelphia
Gt,.ey R1nse.senatnr r. McPnerson of NewJersey and
W. F. KELLOGG of Louisiana Sir Francis Hinoks, Of Mon
treat Robert H. Pruyn, of Albany r. o.
Stanard or MISSOURI and the Hon. Norton Of
bridge. Ohio Hotel Bruns,ofeb-IIenry q. Vennor, OF
ana 9nh hieherS waun, Of philadelphia Holman House
U. = Ne,o- York Hoe-John p Stockton 1T NewJerseF
nois G,ad Contra, Hotei-CongressInan George West
BalstOn, NJ Y. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
A HOPELESS SEARCH ABANDONED.

The hopeless search for the body of A. I. Stewart
came 10 an end yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Those in charge of the investigation said that thev
We're convinced that the clew had been exhausted
Iney lett the spot soon afterward and returned to
this city. Sergeant Meakim and his men returned
at the same time.
MIR. Fuller said yesterday that he would not have
been satisfied II he had not made an investigation
CT the plot If a similar clew was furnished hun in
the same anonymous manner he would follow 1t up
until 1T was dlsproved. lie repeated the assertion
that he made Monday-that he would make an
affidavit that he did not know from what source
She picture cane and that he had acted honestly in
the matter. -
Sergeant Meakm, who has been at the cemetery
every day since Saturday and has had his assistants
on the ground day and night, has been extremely
fetcent regarding the case 1t has been asserted on
rather good authority that the New York detectives
we're acquainted with the intention of the Fuller
Bureau 70 look for the body in the cemetery by
ened by the fact that there is no other planslble
explanation for their gaining any knowledge of it.
AZ was lntiinated yesterday by Sergeant Meakim
chat his present to prevent any trick helm
played by those making the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
FELLOW-BOARDERS FIGHTING

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon,
before Justice Otterbourg, Policeman Flay, of the
merly superintendent of buildings, of No. So East
One-hundred-an entytfth-st., and Francis b.
Smaw, lawyer. living in the same house who
made cross charges of ASSAULT and battery in the
office of Mr. Mitchell, at No SO Nassau-st The
evidence showed that bad feeling had ex-
listed between Dudley and SInaw for
some time and that Smaw had
threatened twice to shoot Dudley. Recently he adj
dressed Dudley an insulting letter. calling him q
liar and using other abusive terms, saying that he
could be found at No. 201 Broadway. Mr. Dudley
brother aud Dr. Arnold. but failed to see Smaw
lie then went to No. 81 Nassau-st., and inquired for
Smaw at the Office of Mr.. Mitchell. Dudley
and Smaw met in the hall and
when Dudley asked Smaw if he was the writer of
the abusive letter both men clenched In the fight
that enSued Smaw WAS knocked down. Dudley adj
mlts the assault, but asserts that the first blows
were gwen by Smaw, Smaw's nose was discolorcd
and there was abrasion around his right eve
They each held in $500 bail for trial in Special
Sessions, to be given to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CHARLES Il. COLLINS.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Charles b. Collins
died yesterday ut the of seventy years ut tho
residence OF his brotherinla,y, the Hon. C. L. Merriam
In Lewis County. Mr.. Collins was for MANY ve.rs n
epei OF the urn OF Ferguson, Collins Il Co.. In New.
1ork Clty, ana then III the house of Cummua Cona a
~, from whlch he retired twenty-five years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
MARINE INTELLfGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sih r1ses BIB sun SETS. 6:45 Clock fast D., IA.
o'n fises-- o;o5 Moon souths ll:49 Moon qar.
HIGd WATER To-DAY-L
SANDY Hook- 7;ll Gov Island. 7:5e DATE o.,
lIGd WATER Today W.
sShay HOOK. 7.29 Gov Island. SOC Hell Gate az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
HOW A BROKEN SHAFT WAS REPAIRED.

Considerable interest has been show, to the
manner in which the cracked screw shaft of he
Cunard steamship Catalonia was repaired at
that she enabled to reach this port without
difficulty. As accidents of this nature of not in
frequent occurrence and definite directions
be given for repairing a disabled shaft because of
the various ways in which one may be cracked or
broken, description of the method followed in re-
pairing the Cataonla's shaft and of the nature of
the crack. was obtain d yesterday by "A TRIBUNE
reporter. The rules of the company forbid an out
slider from exploring the machinery department of
its vessels.
The shaft is 1512 inches in diameter and 152 feet
IN length, the sections being joined together by
couplings attached to the ends of the sections The
crack III the after section and was in an irregu-
lar diagonal across the shaft. The crack opening
about one-slxteenth OF inch wide, and looks if
~ mig t have been caused from Overheating and
improper laying of the iron. When the crack was
discovered by the chief engineer he held consulta-
ton with the captain, who suggested that the shaft
be disconnected. so that the propeller would re-
vove freely when the vessel was going through the
water under sail, and thus reduce the resistance;
md that the ship be headed back to Liverpool.
The chief engineer conferred with his assistants
and the plan of the second assistant was adopted
and completed by him follows:
The after pillow shifted abaft the
cracked portion and q temporary pillow block was
made under the shaft forward of the crack, by a
piece OF timber of suitable dimensions, and a piece
OF shee iron upon Inch the surface of the shaft re-
yolved. Blocks OF timber also cut and shored
either side of the shaft prevent any lateral
motion TO 1T. The caps were then removed from
two pillow blocks on the shaft, and being placed on
opposite sides of the shaft the curved bearings
n arly encircled it. Heavy bolts were then passed
through the holes of the and firmly screwed up.
TO Europe without any additional repairs being
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
A NEW FRENCH STEAMSHIP

ane steamship Chateau LATTE. tho pioneer of the
8ew vessels for the Compagnie Bordelalse de Navi-
BORDEAUX. arrived yesterday. The vessel was built
p Southampton. England, and was launched on
&pru 81. She Ii an iron screw steamship $50 feet
IN length. Ala feet BEAM 80 feet depth of hold
end OF $500 tons measurement. She is provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
RETURN FROM A SPECIAL CRUISE.

The United States steam slOop-of- war Ticonderoga
after a cruise of more than two years under the
command of Commodore Schufeldt, with reference
to the increase of American commerce. arrived in
this port yesterday The vessel first visited Monro-
via, and afterward other ports on the western and
eastern coasts of Africa, where Commodore Schu-
feldt held such intercourse with the natives rs
might enable them to appreciate the advantages
car, India. China, Japan and Corea were
com nunicated with for the same purpose. The
authorities of COrea were shown the advantages of
opening their ports to the commercial world The
information obtained is said to he of great value
and Commodore Schufcldt will make a fuIl and
complete report of his observations.
The following are the other officers of the Ticon-
tenants L. w. Sturdy Hobart L. Tremain, Frank
lin Drake, Kossuth Niles and Charles f. Vree-
land ensigns, Walter s. Hughes, +. +. Fletcher
and David Daniels passed-asslstant surgeon r. A
Urguhart ; passed assistant paymaster, H. rrnm-
bull Stancliff chief engineer Frederick G. Mexican:
passed assistant engineers Samuel Graf and joseph
=. Mickey. cadet engineers G. w. McElroy and
Joseph Il. Wilmer. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
RENOMINATED TO THE ASSEMBLY,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The Chan.
tauqua County Old Assembly DISTRICT Republican Con
yention at Mayville, N. Y, to-day, renomipated A n
Sheldon, Of Sherman. '' 'i"'eo A. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
PORT OF NETWORK. AUG % 100,


Honest farmer, passing Tortoni's, where eaters
OF Ice most DC congrege has hs attention arrested ~
the refreshing spectacle and takes seat at the table
Waiter (gliblyD' An ice sir What KIND. sir Iemonf
vanlliai Orange Straw berry Raspberry q" Honest
farmer (afer moneIts reflection, OF
home rise in his heart and gladden. his nosils) Got
any onion ice Q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Arizona, of the Guion Line
sailed for Liverpool yesterday The French Line steam
ship Ameique will sail to-day for Havre The passenger
lists follows: NS~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
NERVOIS DERUTTY. I'm
lDlDOtpnce.

ness OF the Organs OF Generation speedily and ra
oaly cured by WINCHESrERS SPECIFIC PILL Two %
six boxes usually sufficient Price 81 Six boxes
- send for circular Prepared by WINCHESTER & Gu
Chemists. "a John-st, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NO ACTION ON THE NOMINATIONS.
THE AGREEMENT or MONDAY BROKEN FOR sE

THE AGREEMENT or MONDAY BROKEN FOR SEW
ERAL REAsoNs-GEoRGE cArLrEID Nohi-
MATED FOR COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.
The Board of Aldermen me. Yesterday for for tn ne
three hours in appointing commissioners of deeds
and passing resolutions permitting barber Signs Signs
apon the streets. Contrary to general expectation,
30 attempt was made 70 confirm any Oh 't to
ken up at au informal caucus held by the Aldermen
this end. The Mayor refused to. comply with the
request Of certain politicians who wanted Md,f
missioner mis- Instead of Mr.. Matthew'S, and
the latter made Dock COMMISSIONS, This les;
Others i'm the action of the Aldermen, and when tine
caucus met there was found 20 be general disagree
Alderman Murphy was firm in the statement that
as matters now st cd he could not vote TO confirm
boss" ex-senator Fox, in fisicuff encounter. Then
Alderman Avoy, who comes from the dis
trict as Thomas Dunlap, thought il was not right
Tor Commissioners Of Jurors He said MIR. DUNLAP
entitled to recognition. presumably for his
services IL drawing $4,000 a year from the city
treasury which he will continue to draw until his
successor is appointed, who will only get $4,000
Alderman Shells was dissatisfied because the
Flower wards" had not been sufficiently recognized
in the Mayors appointments. Alderman Kenney
was candidate Tor Commissioner OF Jurors, and
having failed to get the nominations he thought
unless all could be conhnhed. Alderman Cavanagh
was absent and trace of his movements could he
ascertaincd. There were some rumors that be had
joined the dynamite army and gone to Canada to
blow up steam tugs.
In this condition of affairs it was resolved to ad-
journ the Board two weeks without any
action upon the nominations. much to
the disgust of the admiring multitude
sharing i'll the spOils
The Mayor nominated George Caulfeld for Com
missioner OF Jurors in the place of Thomas DUNLAP.
anu the nomination was aid upon The table. Mr..
Cauteld was born in Ireland In 1927 and came to
this country 1886. He learned the trade of CRATE
and fender making, and for a time partner
With John Keliys brother in this business. He spent
two years later life with the Indians in Michigan.
and then returned to this city and engaged in var
Gus mercantile pursuits for time holding a posi-
ton in the Post 0ice. He became o contractor in
Tweed's day. be anne wealthy, and has since fol-
lowed that business less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
Announcements

Announcements
An ocean voyage may be made endurable
and enjoyable IL the corrected and
with IARkANds sKLTzER APkRIEST and without NO
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
14f Lexington . 4 and 6toI.
Attention Gentlemen
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
RoUGH ON RArs.n Ask druggists for il.
1t clears out rats mice reaches. bed-DugS Is cents
, 1881-10-26
UNYEILED.

TIE MAuEIFltf:ST 1IItOSZE FOUNTAIN PRE-
sENTED THE CITY 1ly u. ". JAMES.
Special Disnatth u The Calca1o Tribune.
NEW York, Oct. GA magnificent bronze
drinking fountain, presented to the city by
ID. w. Jn1ncs, was unveiled Iii Un|oM Square
this afternoon. The work OIL tic fnuntnin
WIS commenced In Stuttgart, Germany, on
tile 10th Ut atAy, 1877, md tho rtnlcl was eXe-
cltel by Adolf Don,Morf, Professor of
Sculpture III tho Art Acntlclny Of that city.
Thu castlng was done III the City nf Hrnms-
wick uuu tho grant was imported fronl quar-
ries II, Sweden. Adolf Donntlorf, the artist
Mo VI Is sxfs"s ; scbr1 9 Ssra Ernrst Te cce Sos W H.
died in lsGo: Tlu young artlst gained
IL European fame by the eolnplet'on Of tho
Maglltic.nt nictllHr1n! nt Martin litther llnW
standing IN ,Wor!ls. Tho figures q! the pesl-
oil cllnrity utlu Of thu most interesting font
urcs Ut the cGretlluny was nll address giving
THE 1lHrORr Of THE FOUNDATION.
IN tho coltrs1 of Which the speaker. air. i.
Leonard Corbill. sail: ~ uni nut nwllre If
;Syt ny siGtion f "f sSlsass @ ~ @ @f0rnnE mi Ea ySa
sttUl for this bro11ze mother with the
tas orlglnal lii! n,o'lcl 1 Of tllo baby
oSfew q yo1 ny s RF"psr ny sze 6ntor" tns eny
tlnll Of little ll0l!itlDrfs lns been cunning
ul,n tho stnEc In .lor.llnl procession for solne
yenrs, md ~ci, tlte lrst model for tho baby
In nrn.s lsutE got Is,t0 pnntaluta there was
1.Mot!cr live specimen ut llant, wlluse tlInlun-
sIolls wure uX,.csly right. KS 70 tho 4t1er
llttln 0lie running by tin mothers sttlc,
l!appel to lhnw tllat ely OF nunr'y u !ittts-
tlrul ttlu,,snllu Inhabitants was searched for
n lnotlul OF cn,l,Ullness and laultfess anatomy,
II little b0y OF fUrtun,ltc parcntago. who l,,.,!
In thu City. OF Stuttgart, n leiEhbprtl0,Mi
Third member OF tllo group bcioru u.s."
, 1881-10-26

Two Young IsutttiAt* Engage III II f'rfIn
Fight near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shock
inx1y IjfrilyMreu.

Two Young I'uetfist~ EnHnEc III III Prize
Flight near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S,hocf4-
inx1y ufril:saired. ...
S.m f6Ts IIsrad, hc', III
Frank MGt;ownn altl Dennis Lyons, both
Of this city, iacu,t eae nttcr through sew
e1lty-llEnc liOt rounds In sansnii'Ary
prize fi-ht lit II field between Nnll's
Ferry and Wcchnwken yesterday
morning. Atct;owa,, Is tie sul Vt the Fourth
Ward p.ig!'st Of thut nat,le. Tl,e 1ight l,n,l
its origin IN 1t tucetlng tn II Fourth Wnru
saloon recently. In which Met:owan's father
wls beaten by Lyons. Tie son tllercu'o'l
challenged the Victor to II contest, either IN ii
r,Dtn ur according to the rules Ut tliu prize-
ring, for S100 si.ic. Lyons accepted thu
cIaiienRe.
4At dnybreal, the ring WIS pitcl,eh. nbout
two ,niles from WeetAwken. luck tiai-
higher, tho pugiist, nit! Jacli Doli'cr,
FUurtll-Wnrd Lruiscr, seconded Afcf;0wnI,
mud John Morris, better known US "Yorke."
the English pugil!st, attended Lyons. At
seventeen minutes past I u'cluck a. III. tile
referee shouted, "Are yntt reAhy" anil
1tct chilled timc. Tho pltgEllsts pronptly
stepped up tn the scratch. First blood WIS
drawn by Mc{;pwam With Il icsthanter III
Lyons nt,su md he got tic ilrst k1l0Ck-slOWn
by liIa,iti1ig IL leli-flH!lder Un Lyons 1Aw nlld
Sclltttng him tn EfllSs.
l.ouild after round was now fought. both
knocked down. After tweiity-sevell rounds
had been fomght tho .tar.s "f lptli were
sllDckingly dstigured Neither betrayed my
willingness tU give u1h n1ld neithcr hui gained
tIHc, bc.,Aslllg like. OI,n who A!d beeN fight.
Ing ull bis ilfe yhr twei,ty-elglNli round
c1l!led In AIct;owan's knoektnE. Lyons tl9wl.
Now New Jersey constitute nrr'vt!! ni
tie scene, and la.le tte crow! stup tlie iiEht;;
Of tho referee. ''Wlat Is this row." 'Oniy
two fell0ws Ind Il ruw over girl, md they
ure fighting 10 sce who shall haye her. was
tho reuly.
tlHG bo!i,g called for tho siStieth round hOt!l
men were weak aud !ltstlly able " stand.
| The New Jersey Cntstable WIS still III the
ring atl enjoying the show. Seventy rounds
closing, alsl MeGowan MS fyigitfully pan.
ishetl, Sxill 1etllcr would yield.
| Tine was called for tho sgyellty.nlnth
rO,lNll, anu 1t wns M uprn question whether
staggered to tho scratch, anu I VIM NJ tllat
j,t. beef, punished. Mrt;uwni met him. a,l,l
BY. thu a,lyicu Of hls seconds fursetl tile
tigl,tlay. lie pant.t! t.l'inE blow ~
Eers mid tried to retallate. lie failed
III Ills erUrt amt fcl! seiisrle>s to tho Eruillul.
Ills seconds quickly. carried lin to lits cor.
llpr. lie WIS tNNb!e to stRiid. aid Ills tnct
llall bcel beaten out Of sun.b[ance tn that ut
thu Now Jersey Constable shouted, "lle's
whipped. sure; don't let lin fight my
norn" Thu spoaEe WIS throWl' w, ~ Maih'
| Alct;uwnn WAS declared the winner. 'l.tIt
t|Ellt llstca o.In hour Nlu tWrrty-sEycn lntIl-
l,trs. More than Joo lsrsnns were OIL tile
| urullNl.
, 1881-10-26

KEENE THINKS uE IN TIE GREATEST HORSE
IN THE WOliI.u,

KEENE THINKS Ill: In TIE GREATEST HORSE
IN THE WOliI.lI.
, NEw Y0nk, Oct. 1M1.-Ja,ncs II. kecne,
owner Ut Foxhnll,wts wnr'ny congratulated
On ILLS victory. When asked II thu result Of
tho rneu WIS unexpected, keenu replied:
"Well, 1 should say not, Ms l. backed Him
vnry heavily tn win tho rlcc. lilo Is tho great
est horse III tho world to win carrying tho
lul,nouso penalty l,e dill Nh account of
his former Victories Tho great lIelh Or,
unplnccl ut even weIglt, ulnl l.,tcy ulltters,
who ln.s proved herself great racer, mid
cnrrying only nlMety-oMu lallutls, werl, IAaatell
by my hOrsV, lln WIN rtltlull by Il tllirtl-rRte
jockey, 30 our English friends cn1 hnrtlly
crG!!it tho vlctnry t1 tho great experience or
ability Of tho rldar."
whats your opinion of Ito cult nows"
"TIiA~ HE II THE GREATEST Iioltsl: IN THE
Wultl.u,
md W0nlu not funr to start HIN agalnst
anything Oil four legs. Ills winning tho
CaMbrtdgnahtrn tOtlty, allu thus llaklNE thu
must remarkable tlOllble Victory, linYlllE
previously lal,ueA the Cesarowitci, IL thu
,nGst marvellous performance ever aecona-
"iiow abo,,t tic ru.aors Of matc!l be-
tween lroluots nllll yNar colt ~
" Wnnltl rather not expreSs n1ySelf On That
point, hut my 0pli!nn Ut FDxllall yOu know.
II lla retains form don't think my living
horse cut ulitfUot ur Itltstny hlnl."
Walton, tho proprietor Of tile st. James
lI0tGl IN this city, now In England. won
$4,000 Oh tha rnce.