St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
HOOf Prints.

1t looks as if the deaths of the English
thoroughbred horses Ossory and Prince
10, OH the steamship Queen during her
recent voyage to New York from Liver
pool, would result in a lawsuit against
the National Steamship company. Will
lam EaSton, to whom the horses were
consigned, has made thorough inves-
tigatiOn as to the cause of the death of
the two horses. He has elected facts
which caused him to at once have aft
davits made by Mr.. Brett, IN whose
charge the horses were, also by the
assistants and several Steerage pasSen-
gers cogniZant of the facts, from which
it appears that both the horses were in
a measure sacrificed to the negligence
of the ships officers. That the weather
was very bad the log shows. AS Milton
Young did not insure Ossory, which
cost him over $4,000. MIR. EaSton has
furnished him with full particulars,
leaving him to decide what action to
take.
American steeplechase horses raised
by Elmhurst 81 Lindsay, of Montana,
and shipped to England, are attracting
attention there by winning, they hay
ing captured two steeplechase races
this year. One of the winners is named
WOnderer, and is bay gelding; the
other is chestnut gelding named Mon
itor. These fast running horses are of
band of two hundred and sixty head
of Washington Territory animals which
the firm bought of W. Fremont. The
American horses, which will run with
the great runners and jumpers of En-
gland. will carry their American crest,
for they were branded with a big w on
the left hip.
At the Sherwood stock farm. Sheldon,
To-, three fashionaDly bred stations are
in the stud. Woodford Wilkes 1928, is
a .superbly built son Of George Wilkes,
2:22, dam Hernia. by Woodford Nam
brine, 2:2111aa; second dam Hermosa, by
Edwin Forrest 40; third dam Black
Rose, by Tom Teemer. Lockheart 1894
is by NutWOod, Rise, dam by Dictator
113; second dam Madam Headley, by
Edwin Forrest 851. Baymont 1927 is by
Alden Goldsmith 733, dam Harriet, by
Swigert 620; second dam Fanny, by
Richards Bellfounder.
James Whites two Australian colts,
foaled to English time, and entered for
the 1000 guineas, Derby and st. Leger
of 1890, were shipped to England by the
Orient mail steamer OriZaba during the
second week of February. Lord Dud-
ley'S wager of $4,000 to 9l00, with
Lord Darlington, that Mr.. White does
not win a Derby in ten years with colt
of his own breeding will be brought to
practical test within year from next
June.
Columbus, Wis, possesses a grandly
bred stallion in Maxim 2711. He is by
Belmont, dam Primrose, by Abdallah
Is; second dam Black Rose, by Tom
Teemer. Maxim has in his veins the
blood which trotS and lasts, and he
should give good account of himself.
The inventory and appraisment of
the estate of the late Norman w. Kilt
| son was filed in the probate court, at
Philadelphia, last Saturday. The real
estate is appraised at 81, 059, 925 and the
personal property at 81, $3.50, 1893, making
the total value of the estate SO, 734, 1913.
Bell Boy has been placed by ]. H
Clark in the hands of Macy Bros. at
Versailles, KY, where he will make the
season at $500. Mr.. Clark also has a
number of trotters in the hands OF
Macy Bros.
James A. Bell, of Chicago, has pur-
chased from +. d. Abbey, of st. Paul,
Mimi. through NJ. E. McHenry, Free.
port, ILL.,. the brown gelding William
H.. record 2:25, for $4,000.
Mary f, by Mambrino Boy, owned by
A. 9. Bruce, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
dropped fine FLY foal to Nutwood
2:1S$4. last Sunday.
McAuliffe, who has charge of the
horses Ocean and California, at New
Orleans, is brother of Jack McAuliffe
! the priZe-hghter.
E. j. Baldwin has four entries in the
Kentucky Derby-Ganymede, Caliente
| CarrienteS and Gladiator.