davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-08
INDISCREET PATRIOT MoLLoH
He Hoodwinks the Times Paddy Lane
Did. and Goes to Prison.
copyrtghs 1883, Iy THE Sun Printing and Fuoltshing

He Hoodwinks the Times as Paddy Lane
Did. and Goes TO Prison.
copyrt0h 1883 cv THE Sun Printing ana Puolihtns
ASsocfdfon.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-Interest, popular and
regal, centred in the Parnell Commission Court
to-day on one witness, Patrick Moloy. the man
committed to prison yesterday for contempt Of
court. Molloy seems to have played the same
game In Dublin that Paddy Lane attempted in
London. and with even more unpleasant re-
suits, from a personal point OF view. The
Times. believing Molloy to have been implicated
In tho Invincible conspiracy of 1882. approached
him through its Dublin agent. who communt-
Gated with him under an assumed name and
tried to bribe him into giving evidence against
the Irish members. Molloy. being an ardent
patriot, determined to have fun and gain no.
toriety. He pretended willingness to testify
for the Times. INDUCED In mysterious hints
which the TGnies's agents magnifed into delib-
erate statements and finally accepted money.
els altogether. which he promptly sent to a
prominent Nationalist with explanations. and
then refused to 60 to London.
Molloy. In the witness box to-day denied
nearly everything the Times had imputed to him,
and repudiated all knowledge of the Invincibles
with such emphasis and apparent sincerity as TO
induce the suspicion that the Molloy the Times
had been cropping for is an altogether different
individual On cross-examinaton Molloy pro-
duced correspondence which proved clearly
enough that the Times does not shrink from
the meanest tricks and the shadiest transac-
tions to obtain and even suborn evidence. But
Molloys testimony, like Lanes. was. of course.
vitiated by the deception admittedly practced
on the 1fnies's Dublin agent, and in result
President Hannen declared 1t vaueless and
both sides agreed that 1t should not count.
Molloy was taken back to prison. and proba-
bly, will have several weeks solitude In which
to mediate upon the uselessness OF indiscreet
patriotism and Ill directed zeal.
Bythe Associdted PreIs
On cross-examination by Michael Davitt. Mol
10y, stated that a solicitors clerk In Dublin
had promised him money IL he would try to
crtminato Mr. Dsvitt either by true or false
evidence.
Mr. Davitt asked the witness II II was the
common belief in Ireland that agents of tho
Times and the Government were trying to OBJ
tain evidence by brites and threats.
=, Presiding Justice HanEen 9yerrule ed the ques-
ton. and refused to hear the evidence OF tho
Dublin solicitors clerk mentioned by Molloy
regarding the declarations of Molloy prior to
the time he was served with subpoena
The sun., 1888-12-08
WIN. TAN ThssELL KILLED.
A Shocking Accident at the Firms New
Buiiding In Thirteenth Street.

Mr.. William Van Tassell, the senior men,
Der OF the firm OF Van Tassell 4 Kearney the
auctioneers, was accidentally killed yesterday
afternoon. The firm recently moved into its
now 100000 building at 100 and 1872 East
Thirteenth street, and had its first sale there
on Nov 18. Mr. Van Tassell was proud Of the
great establishment, and whenever an inti-
mate friend came around he usually wanted to
show him through II. DIR. John W. Dowling Of
6 East Forty-third street dropped in about
AZ o'clock yesterday. Mr.. Van Tassell asked
the Doctor to look through the building. He
got the key Of the elevator, and, followed by
the Doctor, went from the office out on the
spacious ground floor. he unlocked the door
find the car In the place Il usually was In when
REt Some 0ns hss et two shs
and he stepped into the dark shaft and fell
without u word or cry. into the collar, liz feet
The Doctor was only step behind him. He
heard his friend fall, but had no idea that mn
sdfe iSe Ga 9S
times, and. getting no answer. went into the
that Mr.. Van Tassell had been hurt, A lantern
was procured and Mr.; yan Tassell was seen s1
on @ch
rests. The base OF his skull was fractured.
He was csrrled pp stairs n int the ece Pr
family physician, DR.. Stimson. Drs. Janeway
and Willard Parker were afterward sum moned.
They said that Mr. Van Tassell could live
only n few hours. He died at 6:25. Mr.. Edward
Kearney and his son. Edward Wallace. Mr.. Van
TasseIIl's spa partner, we're present when Mr.. Van
Almost everybody In town knew Mr.. Van
Tassell. He was q native OF the Ninth ward.
and came OF Knickerbocker stock His father
and mother were converted to Mormonism
when he was a boy, and went to Missouri
leaving him and his brother George. who is
now master mechanic OF the New York Central
Railroad on the division between here and
Poughkeepsie. to shift for themselves. The
parents took younger son wit h them.
Mr. Van Tassell had q hankeripg after the
theatrical business when he was boy He
was treasurer OF the Old Bowery Theatre for
time. About twenty-five years ago he became
partner with Archie johnson In the auction
business. They had an ot1ice and storerooms
opposite the, old Post Office in Nassau street.
Afterward they had q horse and carriage
auction house in Fourteenth street Mr.. Ed
ward Kearney bought out Mr.. Johnson's In
terest in this concern and established his son.
Edward Wallace. In Mr.. Johnson's place Mr..
Van Tsssel has done more work for the city.
probably. than other apetioneer., He attend-
cd to the Property Clerks annual sales at Po-
lice Headquarters. He lived with his wife,
sister. and an adopted daughter at % Irving
place.
The sun., 1888-12-08

has n south American syndicate Secured
the Prlso t-Ormonde's Splendid Career.
LONDON, Dec. THE Derby winner, Or
monde, has been sold to nm American for
f17000.
When the news got abroad UP town last night
that the greatest horse Of modern times had
been sold for $4,000 to somebodyswho would
probably bring him to America, the opinion
was unanimous among turfmen that only one
man In tho United States could have given such
an enormous figure for Ormonde, the highest
price ever paid for horse. and that man was
John A. Morris Of Throggs Neck. Westchester
county Mr.. Morris is the leading spirit
and chief stockholder OF the New York
Jockey Club. and the owner Of Britannia, one
of the best sprinters In the country when 1T
and ready to run. In the last year Mr. Morris
has purchased several OF the best bred mares
to be obtained on either side OF the water. and
1t would not be surprising il he had bought Or
monde to mate with them. 1t is well known
that he was on the lookout for some superior
stallion with a record. and when in England, Il
month or 30 ago, he priced the well-known
horse Minting. one OF the best performers ia
Great Britain Mr.. Morris could not be reached
at his place at Throgg's Neck last night.
Mr.. Pelham Clinton. who has just returned
from abroad. said last night that while in Eng
land he had heard that syndicate from
Buenos hyres had asked the Duke of west
minister to set price upon his famous horse
but the Duke had said that Ormonde was not
for sale. Tho South Americans seemed do
termined to carry the great Derby winner back
with them, and Mr.. Clinton thought they had
increased their offer until it was finally ac-
copied.
Ormonde was bred by the Duke Of West
minister. his late owner. He was sired by
Bend Or. dam Lily Agnes. He Is o bay horse.
very compactly built. and about six years old.
Ormonde won the Two Thousand Guineas in
1885. and became very strong fayorite for the
Derby. which he won by a length and II half
from Mr.. r. Pecks chestnut colt The Bard.
whose performances as a two-year-old were
phenomenal Fred Archer rode tho great horse
in all his races. The Duke of Westminster
bought Doncaster a few years ago for $4,000
or almost 100000. and this figure has stood as
the TOP notch until the sale of Ormonde. Dom
caster sired Bend Or and Bend Or sired
Ormonde. 80 that in the end the Dukes in
vestment was most profitable one.
The sun., 1888-12-08

BERLIN. Dec.7.-A despatch TO the Tdgeblatt
from Zanzibar states that fight has occurred
near Baeamoyo. and that 1t is rumored that
the Germans have retreated after losing sew
eral men.
LONDON. Dec ga despatch to the Times
from Zanzibar says: Bushire. with $500
mon armed with breech- leaders, and havin 2
two guns. on Thursday torcibly occupied
from the German cpmpanys fortified strong
hold. cutting, on retreat to the sea and pre-
hs S so hs
destroying the British Indians houses. A de-
cisive engagement is imminent"
The sun., 1888-12-08
JERSEY CITY,S BAD WATER.
Sixty Doctors Certify that 1t IL Good
Enough to Drink.

The Jersey City Board Of Works tackled
the question OF new water supply again last
night. Dr. Watson presented q report signed
by sixty doctors. all Of whom said the present
sewage e-impregnated stuff was good enough to
drink George W. Clerihew read letter from
OK Mayor Siedler, in which the Board was ad-
vised to move its intake to Paterson. and thus
escape getting any Of Newarks sewage, mixed
flied with water. one IRON the Passaic, one
from New York one from Brooklyn. and the
other from Philadelphia. He wanted the Com
missioners to pick out the bottle with the Pas
sale stuff in 1t.
President Kern said he had no evidence to
the places the Doctor said 1t did The Doctor
got Indignant. but the row was ended by q
peace speech by Commissioner Cannon. Moth
fng was done in the way OF getting a new sup
ply. Lawyer Record and x-hssemb blyman Nc
Laughin. who made things lively at the last
meeting Of the Board. were not present.
The sun., 1888-12-08
RUSSELL HARRISON ExPECrED.
His Supposed Diplomatic Mission to New
York Republican,.

Gen. Ben Harrlson's son Russell is expected
in town might on diplomatic mission from
the President elect 1t is understood to be In
the nature OF conference with como leading
Eastern Republicans with especial reference to
the avoidance OF any fuss over Cabinet officers
or other rewards between such rival claimants
for recognition as Thomas O. Platt and Warner
Miller. Gen. Harrison has already, II seems.
conceived the idea that dlsscnsions In the party
in this State may be prevented or healed with
the result OF taking 1t out Of the doubtful col
umn. Partner Elam's visit has already made
this pointer pretty clear, and Russell Harrison's
mission is believed to be intended to empha-
size it.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Spanish Cabinet Ministers Resign.

MADRID. Dec. 7.-Gen. Organ has resigned
the portfolio Of the Ministry OF War, and it Is
rumorsi that Senior Puigcerver, Minister of
Finance. desires to resign in consequence Of
the smalness OF the Government majority In
the Budget Committee.
The crisis is due to the election OF eight Con-
Servatives and Protectionists as members of
tho Budget Committee. The Conservatives
hone. With the help OF dissident Liberals, to
servatiye- Protectionst Ministry.
To night 1t was announced that several other
Cabinet Ministers had resigned.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Tho Nail Trade Depressed.

READING, Pa, Dec. THE nailers OF the
Pottstown Iron Company. at Pottstown, were
informed in an informal manner to-day OF the
condition Of trade and the scarcity OF orders.
and the men gave the company to understand
that they would prefer a reduction Of working
hours instead OF a reduction In wages, as con-
templated. II the company found Il necessary
to make a change after Jan. ]. The feeling OF
the men was communicate 70 the company.
ton In their wages The nail trade is re ported
to be dull because there are too many machines
running.
The sun., 1888-12-08
what Amelle RIvss Saws About I,.

"MrS Amtlio Riyes Chanior" observed Mr. Collier
the publisher OF Once Week "has been good enough
to give the best story she has ever written. My
sense'ioYal than the Cues q the Dead hsre 4 nsr
81. Ss s. M ;r0;s nv 1s. s assss ssa ss
titul hand and her monogram Is curionsy twisted
were BAIbaIA's notions of mAtrlmony
NY Lady Tongue on all news slinas to- odAy" SAID
W css s.a Ss Duc \ ssaPsss sa SSs Il z s S
news standi; Yes, anticipate enormous sale-hAlf
The sun., 1888-12-08
Must he Hanged for the Murdss or his se.

HAcKESsAcK. Dec. 7.-John Meyers Doremus.
sentenced to be hanged Dec 10 for the murder Of
his son. received notification this afternoon that tho
Court Of Pardons had refused to interfere with the
tence OF the court lie did not chow any emotion.
TRENTON Dec. THE Court OF PArdons refused to-
day 10 commute the death sentence In the Of Rob
ert Elder Atlantic county who found guilty OF
The sun., 1888-12-08
Pastor Campbell Goes West for His Child.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Tho Rev. William r.
Campbell arrived IN St. Louis from Boston today and
began habeas corpus proceednRs to obtain control Of
his daughter The Rev Mr.. Campbell Is the pastor Of
the Highland Congre egational Church. Boston He was
married to Mis, Mamie scott }he daughter q promi
since Mrs Campbell left her husband and upon the ad
vice of her parents went TO Russia She 10 now in st.
Louis however Her father threatens to Wfekk ven
geance the Rev Mr. Campbell
The sun., 1888-12-08

MIDDLErowN. Dec. 7.-John Weisel and wife
were sn aged German couple. residing AZ Burnt Hill.
Ho attempted 70 cross pond on the Ice. when well
from the shore the ice gave way His wife seized
hoe and ran to his assistance but she too fell in When
neiEhboB removed them from the water the wife WAS
dead and the husband died soon afterwArd. These
Eesk Three children lost their Lives In Yankee Pond
The sun., 1888-12-08
AN Earthquake that Virgins Predicted.

QUEBEC. Dec. IA strong shock OF earth
quake lasting nearly half minute, felt this
ing at Riinousk Father Point sAnts Fayie and Trois
cause tho Bishops palace 10 usmbe ysibly. but
damage done
OTTAwA Dec. T-Prof. Virgins received many con-
Eratuiatory tesgrams today upon the funmenf OF his
prediction maae ten DAYS ago that within Few days
visited with All earthquake.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Diseased Cattle in Rochester.

ROCHESTER. Dec. 6-Thirty head OF Texas
cattle brought from the Buffalo stock yards this
city on Monday night by local butchers Last night
number OF them found 10 be gilndered The local
meat inspector ystsd ths yard whore they we're cad
thus Tar has killed twenty hvo head And established
strict Quarantine. The other butchers and cAttlemsn
ere greatly alarmed.
The sun., 1888-12-08
NEssns vOGEL BROTHERs,

EiGhtL Avenue and FoSty.sscond street,
Announce this the last day OF their half-price
sale of broken lots Of fine overcoats and
Suits for men and boys. Avail yourself Of this
opportunity to procure real bargains.-Adv.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Robbed OF $1,000 In Money and Securities.

MERIDEN, Dec. 7.-Henry N. Tucker. wealthy
westheld farmer trying discover Whereabouts
OF about $1,000 in money and securities which were
taken from tin box In the closet Of his sitting room
Ho dscoycred the loss last night and immediately
ported TO the police George Harrison aged ~
an empioyee who has been in Ai - sq,peoied and has
BILE. i Is said that Mr. fucker daughter in love with
Harrron Mr. Tucker has been urged frequently buy
n safe, but has always refused.
The sun., 1888-12-08

Yesterday was delightfully."- pleasant. The
temperature rapidly. with fresh brisk south
westerly wind and humidity about normal storm
central north OF Lake Huron moving tward and
causing rain and Canada Possibly l.Hht rain or
snow this morning. followed by fair weather in tho
turo,
The sun., 1888-12-08
siGnal omee Predictions.

For District OF Columbia Maine New Hamp-
shire. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecd-
ware, New Jersey MARYLAND, Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, &c rgia, eastern Florida and western
Florida, fair warmer, s0uIherly winds
FOR western New York western Pennsylvania West
Virginia and Ohio fair followed on the lakes by ran
cooler: variable winds.
The sun., 1888-12-08
The Charm an was ParaIy.ed.

NEwBURoH. Dec. IA farmers institute for
Orange and the adjoining counties was begun this
morning. Mr.. J. Woodward Of Niagara county. Sec
retary OF the New York state AEre Society con-
ducted the exercises At noon Just before the close OF
the session, Mr. woodward WAS attacked by paralySiL
hA right side becoming pAfAlyzed. lie was taken to
the Leslie n0use and put under the Of ply seiAn
The sun., 1888-12-08
ItaIy.s Girts TO King AIeneIiL.

ROME, Dec. 8.-Count Antonelli Is about to
leave the Red Sea for shoa with caravan OF
aOOo eatnelS loaded with Efts sent by Italy 10 King
%OoO rifles and large quantity OF military stores
The sun., 1888-12-08
Probably nm Accident.

PARIS. Dec Lowing to dispute at yester-
days meeting OF the Municipal Council two of tho
members Memorial Boulangist. and n. Chaute mps
an IrrsconciiAbe fought q duel thi. morning Tho
weapons used were swords NJ. ChAutemps received a
wound in tho arm
The sun., 1888-12-08
The Weather Yesterday.

Indicated by Perry's Thermometer, in THB
suE building: a ~. A9s: 4. A.. aso A. NJ. 32s -
m,dnisht sss Average S7y4s average on Dec. t
The sun., 1888-12-08
saekvllIe has 3 Talk wItL sallahurx.

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Lord Sackvile, late
British Minister at Washington, had a long
conference with Lord Salisbury In London to.
day.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Roulanger and biol. Nylre ReeoneIlcd.

PARIS. Dec alt II reliably stated that the
trouble between Gen Rsl.anger ard Ills wife will he
Anieably settled hms BOulsngsr having consented 10
return 10 her husband.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Fraao's Appeal Ilsjsstss.

Ds sS. 4 B. 9ss s ts hss
teg new TRIAL
The sun., 1888-12-08

Largest Assortaeat OF Toys In ToyyA.
Lsngsabachsr late Tbbsi s2o Broadway near 18th St
The sun., 1888-12-08
THE GREAT ORMONDE SOLD.
TIE FAMOUS HORSE BOUGHT BI AN
AMERICAN FOR $4,000.

IL Mr.. John A. Morris tho Purchaser, or
has n South American Syndicate Secured
the Prlse t-Ormonde's Splendid Career.
The sun., 1888-12-08
MASKED AGAIN IN COURT.
DRESS REHEARSAL OF THE ATTACK
ON BIG PHIL DALE

mot, women and One Man Have Confesved-
Meredith Appears ss Bur9iar with .
Rich NJ Mother-A Third Man Invited hnto
the Piot-Addie stanton Has Eossed Men
uo,re-Her stories About HERSELF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Id very slowly. q step

snd very slowly, step &
minute, the wonderful procession move
round the garden. Other procession
issue from the other houses spd meet ant
pass, and OF and By the whole I1sih
size Of Yoshiwera Is packed with sp
open-mouthed crcvf, ever wsose hesGs
the faces Ct the proceesionisfs can be
seen here and thera. The walking up2I
the tall heavy se:s is Itself an accomplish
nent and gir!s are specially raj. en- to T..
Ole foot is pu. on. e little way end
p.sn'eo f.mly, than toe Other geta if
Efted By the toes tightly grsepiHg ths
strap which PISCES between the first arc
secont toel and s~ucg rouad i.
trent OF she other and sc:os,
1t. The fl s. is then lifted ard
placed on tbe otaer side Of the second
exactly IN fact IKE q skater doing tn,
outside edge. The japanese call It hschi.
morji nj srr1ku-feure c. eight walking
Il ia d fficult 10 give In words tn ad( Q1ais
notion Of
TIE EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT
OF this procession. TIE costly and gor-
geous clothes Of the yUjo, silks ct MAY
vellous richness snd orocades blazing
with scarlet AMI gold; the exaggerated
boT OF Der opi tied in front (the prosti-
tGse is coIDDt Led by law 20 dis.iasu 81
herself IN thin wsy); the pyrnmidel col;
fure, tne face IS wife S. snow, the eYe.
brows snd eyeisshe. black, see lips yer
million, soh even The toenkils stained
pink; ,te men ssrv.nts respec fully held
leg .he tips CT her tigers CT eacr
side snd g;Iicg as much heed 20 ,vs!y
step es &c acaigte might give 20 an sgee
p2re; hsc seYarsi w3msn serFalta Tslk
t1g s0,spnl7 bah I'd: io9'man pushic
back Tie cFo~d ava another reDovlGg
fysr7 tTig ot desd iasi from her path her
elo7G erii p.i.f1t hs4air2o' j Ter story
g,zs s.ra!gts psfoca 5sr, s1d contsmp.-
u0us and half timid; tbs dense and silent
crowd; tia religious aspect Of the vicious
ceremony, all these go TO make spec
tacle apart from anything one has ever
seer-sn event outside all one's stand
ards Of compsriscr-a reminiscence CT
phsllic ceremonial persistence pr Pri-
epus.
There are two other curious habits OF
this place one iS that q
THE NOCTURNAL VICTOR
has no direct dealings with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

zashlki. He goes to his ebay, Q
house, Of WI ch there are los u
Yoshiwara, reireshes himself Wit
snd sweet meats, selects o coUpsp
re is q stranger or chooses TO DO g
6 complete collection OF photo
por,sItf, "a accompanied to her
z.sh,ki oy tea house seryaAs snd
erIy introduced, &C to epesk and
again ct the sea hcu:s tnst
csiyes his ckonirg, which II
than proportionate TO The ulIveli
scale OF living ic japan. Tha
that In the lower Class houEes
at at night il the front rod
ground h,oT, behind wocdeJ
plste. glass, snG the psssere-b
them cri.icsiiy s. their leisure,
ia shop window. Some Of
dressed In what passes fcT
costuue-s sight Ct !ldescribl
garity and hcsfor. This anuSai
bsrbarous ard offensive, sd
tiles would be well advised
Immediately.
Such Ia the great Yoshiwa,
This IL not the pisce TO eLp7
ion upon the pri' cipIe Of
LIcRNsING INC NTEs
but as have written go fra
ia:r to the japanese sushcris
poiat cut that their peculierN
absolutely eredics.ed the eppe!
vice In Tokyo; you might v ak sha(
OF the city of million people for
without seeing sign OF it. s,sl
things probably without parallel In
civiiz d world. Then, zoo, they
dissssuciated It from ,iosa and drunken:
sud robberF; the streets If
YoshiTsrE ara % quiet SID orc,
So Mayfair o. FIFTH Aver
Aud NOBODY here can fall into :emp.Ai
1rwls!iag.s; he gust 20 IN search OF
dofeover, t5a J,?sness poiicerisa /:
Iaaa via higG leEse Il perauEai disn
AID 1t Is impossible 10 think Of bin tn
lag up his palm for brioe or pros
mis- ositioa 70 the purposes CT else
That thssa are ns.ters Of some We
sny rate, the people VINO have be-
spolsible Tor the police de moeur
Ma6ille, for the Strand and the 81
ket and Erdicott, tQh,he HQs,i
" Hca. sr a. TIE ae heiiJ Ct 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

u u II II 10 9
place in Japan
which g V e ~
na Q tourist
visits TO gszs
on It's outside;
q place { Z a I
contains prob
ably the most
remarkable at
I g n p { ever
made to solve
tie greet prob
lem Of human
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
i, JAPANESE LIFE.
Brazy Correspondence Rfgsrdics q
Pass Of Life Seldom Tsucned
Up>n by tho trefs.
Customs Uahnown IN AmercI-rhe Ssciu
sion of the Disrepu gabie Element
Of the Population.

TIE YcsHIwARA.
From Our Travelling Commissioner.
TOKYO, August %. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-10
DRIVE FAST HORSES.
Gov.-Elect Merriam's Speedy

GOV.-EIeCC NcFfIdHl y SpcGuy
ROadsterS.
st. Paul contains number of horse
fanciers and probably as many fine
horses as any city of its size on the con-
tinent. The craze for fine horses seems
to be on the increase and great many
private citizens are driving horses that
have records of $50 or better. W. r.
Merriam drives a team of mares, Ade-
laide and Geneva. They are trotters,
of a light bay color and very stylish,
and have pole record of 2:21, the fast
est ever made in the West by gentle
mans driving team. Another we'll
k own team is that driven by 3. Beau
pre-, Sleepy Fred and frankie Bare,
PAGERS. They have been driven double
by Mr.. Beaupre in 2:2214. Mr.. Beaupre
is very proud of this team and can be
seen any fine afternoon taking spin
on Summit avenue. He never trusts
the ribbons out of his own hands. There
are several noted track horses owned by
st. Paul gentlemen, among which are
Fannie WitherSpoon, with a record of
2:1715, and Prince Arthur, with a rec
ord of 2:1S15, both owned by G. E..
Long; and William H, who made 2:16%
last season, and Flossie G, who goes in
2:174, owned by Dick Abbey.
Billy Bickel drives sorrel PAGER
which he calls the Kid. The Kid has
made private record of 1926. but those
who know say that he can beat 2:20.
John Dowd's PAGER, Bay Diamond.
has record of 2:23112 and is very styl-
ish driver.
julie Burwell drives a bay trotter,
Stewart, with record of 2:2715.
Frank Seymour's brown mare, Betsey
Brown, IS beauty, and has trotted her
mile in 2:30.