davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
APPOINTED By COMMISSIONER LoouIS.

Commissioner LOOMS yesterday appointed Henry
W. Reardsley chief clerk Of the street Cleaning Depart
ment In place OF L. ~. Horner, who has been filling
the place Of both secretary and chief clerk. Mr. ior
ncr will retain the secretaryshlp temporarily, with rs
salary Of 81 800 year. His resignation, however, Is
in the Commissioners hands, and his purpose Is TO
enter the practice Of law Mr.. Beardsley's salary will
be a. 900 year. II is understood that the appoint
ment is personal one of the Commissioners and
wholly unpOlItlcal The chief clerk held a similar
place in the Water Purveyor's office under Public
Works Commissioners Fltz-John Porter. Allan Camp
bell and Hubert O. Thompson. During Surveyor
Beattyis administration Mr. Bearsley was an inspector
OF customs. lie is brother OF Charles =. Beardsley
who until succeeded last night by j. Wesley smith,
was the County Democracy leader OF the NIilth As
semhy District Mr.. Beaidslcy has been quiet IN
politics that 10 fonnd difficult 10 classify hin but
he Is considered TO DC nearer County Democrat Than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
SUICIDE OF 4 BLIND MAN.
HE FIRST TRIES TO KILLS HIS WIFE AND HIS
FTYEYEAR-OLD CHILD.


Crazcd by blindness and Sickness Emil Meyer tried
to kill his wife and child and took a fatal dose Of
poison in the shanty back of the tenementhouse No.
2s2 Second-st. Sunday night. small room in the
shanty has been occupied by the family. Meyer and
his wife were BOhemians. They married six
years ago when Meyer a working chairmaker A
year later he was stricken with blindness and about
the same time Mrs. Meyer gave birth to daughter
Since then the husband has been unable to work and
his wife has had hard struggle to earn bread and
clothing. Lately he became i'll and his mind became
deranged.
About IL O'Clock Sunday night, when his wife
and child asleep Meyer crept out Of bed, locked
the door and threw the key away. Then ne seized q
pair Of scissors aud stabbed his wife in the breast She
struggled to free herself from his grasp while he struck
her again and again with the scissors. His arm was
weak and he inflicted only slight wounds. Dropping
the scissors he caught hold of hammer and struck
her on the head, in1cting scalp wound. She
Jumped out of window and to the street to call
a policeman In her absence Meyer swallowed some
rat poison which he had kept In tin box. Two per
who lodge in the next room got up TO see what
was the matter. They helped Meyer back to his bed
His child began to cry. Annie, here II he said
The little girl found her way to his arms With last
effort he flung her out of the bed against the stove,
bruising her severely. -
Then Mrs. Meyer and policeman broke into the
Meyers wounds were dressed by the surgeon, who
said that she and her child had not been hurt seriously
Meyer taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he died
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TIE SCHOOL TRUSTEE WANTED NO GOSSIP.

The Ninth Ward school trustees have addressed o
letter to the Board of Education in regard to Miss
Lewis, who was recently transferred from the Grove
st. school to School No. 10 In West Thlrtcenth-s Miss
Lewis appealed to the Board of Education, which sus
taned her appeal and directed that she be returned
TO the Grove-st school. 1t said by Miss Lewis
that Chairman Tnsdale, of the Board of Trustees.
had directed Miss Lewis to meet him in a school on
a side street after dark. Mr. Switzerland, principal
Of the school, advised Miss Lewis not to obey such
an order. superintendent Jasper directed BY
the Board Of Education TO investigate the facts and
report them to the Board The trustees in their note
say that Mr. Tinsdae asked Miss Lewis to meet him
at the Horaost school by their direction and in order
10 avoid unnecessary gossip" Tho note Is signed
by Trustees Van Arsdale and Benedict who with
Mr. Tnsdae form majority Of the board Of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
RDuoRs ABOUT THE NEW POLO GROUNDS
4 REPORT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN LEASED IL
A RAILROAD OoMPASY-AFFAIRs oF
THE BROTHERHOOD

The prospects Of the NewYork Baseball CiuD's re-
tanning the Polo Grounds after this year are decldedy
slim The cnb's lease expires next fall, ana N''
Lynch estate which controls the property viii prop
ably make some other use of tho grounds after TINS
wear. The club has expended considerable money III
fitting up the grounds and its loss would De coii-
siderable IL It had to give up the properly. D. -
Coogan the agent for the Lynch estate. annehcea
yesterday that the grounds and some othcr properly
in the neighbohood had been leased 10 the new iorA
and New-England Railroad Company for nineiy-nine
wears Mr. Coogan offered John B. Day $4,000 LOT
his lease some time ago, but the offer was refused.
At the Office of the New York and New-England ROAD
in Wall-st yesterday, President J. ~ Bostwicks pri
yate secretary laughed at the idea that the railroad
had leased the property. He said that If such a
scheme was contemplated lie would have heard some
thing about il. John i. Day admitted that Coogan
had offered him $4,000 for his lease, but he did not
believe that any railroad company was behind inc
Offer lie did not say so. but his talk seemed to imply
that the Players League was engineering the scheme
A meeting of the Brooklyn Players League club was
held at Wendell Goodwin's Office In the Mills Building
yesterday These officers were elected Wendell Good
win, PRESIDENT f. f. Linton, vice-president u. W.
Chauncey, treasurer; G. ii. With, secretary; and
John NJ. Ward manager and captain. Messrs' MaI,
lace, Robinson, Linton, Chauncey, With and ward
were made directors The contracts OF Players Jonn
Ewing and Vaughn were received YESTERDAY Durye ea
has also accepted the terms offered by the club Ward
las made no effort to secure Players Keenan, ana
sowders, as has been reported.
A special meeting Of the New York Players League
was held on Saturday night at which Postmaster
Cornelius Van Colt, Il. A. McAlpin, Il. u. Jalcott,
Treasurer Robinson, John VI. Ward and T. j. Kcefe
were present. The capital stock Of the club was In
creased to $4,000. Yesterday the contracts for erect
ing the grandsand clubhouses and booths were
awarded TO c. W. Cram. The grading OF the grounds
will be finished to-day. and then WORK the fences
and stands will be begun IN earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AsroR 1IBRARY.

The annual report of the Astor Library has Just
been sent to the Legislature by the library trustees
In the last year many additions have been made to the
library and its financial condition is good. The in
come of the library for the twelve months was
S23s47 O., while the total expenditures were
$25 005 g. The maintenance fund Is 9f1l $50 and
the endowment fund 81 ,505,si9 IS. The total num-
Der of books In the library exclusive Of pamphlets. Is
23l 9s4 and 2,302 volumes were added to IL in the
year. Tho number of students in acoves reached
l0,226, while the total number Of readers. 64.210.
greatly exceeded that OF the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
SUICIDE OF A SERGEANT AT FORT NIAGARA

Lockport, n. " Feb. 3.-Sergeant O'Donnel Of the
garrison at Fort Niagara, committed suicide yesterday
In his at the barracks by putting the muzzle OF
his rifle to his head and pulling the trigger with his
toe lie was about thirty five years of age. II is
thought that he driven to kill himself by mental
distress, caused by his being compelled to tender his
resignation on account of Noncompliance with orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
ELECTION OF TIE ARcHrrEcTURAL LEAGUE

The Architectural League of NewYOrH had It's
annual dinner at Morcllo's. No West Twentyninth-
ST.. last night The annual election also held.
Russell stureis being chosen president and Frederic
Crowningshield vicepresldent. Among the fifty per-
sons present were Rossitcr Enright 4. II. Kendall.
Russell sturgis, George Martin Iiuss, H. /. Berg,
Edward H. Clark, II. J. Hardcnburgh, Kenyon Cox.
Frederic Crowningsheld, Edward a. ilapg0Od William
FaxOn b. r. Butler, j. 4. Lamb Warren X. Briggs.
Albert F. D'Oench, Sidney Smith, ". X. Cress
and Ernest Green. 7. ;. Dellclbaugh read paper
on - Fnlstcrre, the Artists Corner In Brltanny.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TWO STEAMERS HAVE RoUGH VOYAGES.

The steamer Celtic arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool after stormy passage. on January 30 she
met a violent hurricane which lasted six hours.
Tho saloon passengers adopted resolutions congratu
lating Captain II. NJ Parsel for tho mastery way In
which he handled the steamer and thanking him for
his courtesy TO the passengers.
The rough voyage which the Waesland had on her
last trip here frightened the wits out Of Arthur
Warboise. young steerage passenger. When the
steamer arrived here he was found 10 be insane. He
Will be sent back to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
A NEGRO BLAcKxAILER ARRESTED.

James Davis. a negro. twenty-five years old. OF
No 1875 West Twenty -seventh-st was complainant in
the YorSve Police Court yesterday against man
named Shaw, OF No. 1900 Broadway. whom hA
charged with refusing TO give $500 entrusted to him
BY Davis for safc-keeping. Shaw said the case was
one Of blackmail. The hearing was adjourned for
week. While Davis was in court he was pointed out
ms tho man who had tried to tlackmal J. w Zones.
teacher In the Trinity School at Fifty ninth-st ana
Madson.ave. Davis threatened 10 have Jonos
arrested on the charge of stealing trunk II he did
not nav Davis 900. Davis arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
HE SAYS HE RAN FROM THE CARVING KNIFE


Mrs. Caroline Nagle has brought suit ior I'M
tied divorce from Frederick Nage, who Is professor
in ST. Johns School at Sing Sing, and yesterday her
counsel L. Whitney searle, made motion before
Judge Patterson the Supreme Court Chambers ior
almony and counsel fees pending the outcome OF ,ne
suit Mrs Maggie alleges that her husband has treated
her brutally, and that she supported him and his
daughter by former wife for five years AFTER they
were married in 1862 She also says that she loaned
her husband and his daughter considerable money
which they have never paid back. Her last ailega-
ton is that he abandoned her in February, 1883
Ex-Judge Angel appeared for Mr. Nagle, ana IL an
swering Mrs. Nagle's complaint said that the latter
was the defendants scrub woman before he marrlea
her, and that of the reasons that he ala marry
attached to her. the child having been placed IN heF
care after Mr.. Nagles first wife died. 49,
Answering his wife's charge OF abandonment, NJ.
Nagle says that she drove him out of the house with
a carving knife He also makes some serious criminal
for time to consult with his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
yrw YORK CREDITORS OF A SOUTHERN FIRM.

There are about twenty creditors in New-fors Oh
the firm OF Quarles Rogers Rounds. dealers In dry
GOOD. clothing etc.. at Meridian. Mss. whose la
bitics are reported to bo 100000. with assets Of
100000. The amount due TO creditors in New-Yors
Is reported to DO about Si5o0oo Among the cecl
are said to be II. b. Claim Il Co., l.. S: Jaiiray
Co., Durham, Buckley d Co.. Tefft, Weller a Co.,
Bernhelm Bauer 4 Co.. Banner Brothers, beicins
brothers, Ellis Knapp Co.. and the Goodyear huo'
Der Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

Che closet where his hat and coat were hanging He
had taken only step or two when he put his manu-
10 his side raised up on his toes and fell over on ING
floor The court officers picked him up ana car iu
him into another room, where he died before tnse
phys.cian who was Immediately summoned haa
arrived. o,,,,,
Major lIastin was forty miner OF Cailor ll
He wa, in the paymaster's department during ths
Civil War. He leaves wife and two sons, one Oh
whom IS an adopted child He was about Sixty ye''rS
NJ opo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TO ooysrDEs METHODS OF KEEPING ACCOUNTS

Cashier William L. Dostwick received letter from
Collector Erhardt yesterday informing him that
Auditor Charles /, Perry. Acting Discussing Agent
Thompson, Deputg Law Collector Phelps and Mr.
Bostwick had been appointed commission 10 invest
gate the methods of doing business In the offices OF
the cashier. audkor and discussing agent. The Col
lector desires that the investigation shall be made
promptly as possible and that the commission report
whether any Improvement eau be made In regard TO
the present method of keeping accounts, In the cx-
animation OF vouchers. and In the system OF checks
upon such accounts, vouchers, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
nrATg OF MAJOR ". Z. HAsKIY.

Major william i. Haskln. brother Of John d.
iIaskin died suddenly from heart disease In the
County Court House yesterday morning. lie has
been a clerk in the Supreme Court for a number OF
years and was yesterday acting clerk In Part H.
before Judge Beach, lie asked the Judge II he conld
be excused for few minutes, he lad q pain In
his side and wanted to go TO drug store to get
something 10 relieve it, Mr. IIaskin started toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TOLEDO BREWERJEs SOLD TO EyGLrsuxEy.

Toledo. Ohio, Feb 3.-Therc Is every reason to be-
leve that the sale Of four Toledo breweres to the Eng
lish brewery syndicate is accomplished fact. The
brewcres are eraser Brands. Lenks, Buckeye. and
the Finalay. The money for the first payment has
been deposited in the Second National Bank here and
the papers have been sent to London. These sales
embrace the entire plant not merely controlling in
terest, and the price, while not yet definitely
nounced Is understood TO be over S3 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

The trustees OF the college besides the chairman and
pres.dent-eIect were W. e. schormerhorn' Jusuce
Blstchford Mr.. Harper, I. a. scheimerhorh D'snop
s..,o,obp Mr. cuttina Mr. Rives. DR.. Peabody, Mr.
IA costa. Dr. Draper, the Rev. Dr. Dix. Mr.. Nash
Mr. sillirnan. MIR. BeekInan, Mr.. Mitchell, tho Rev.
Dr. Chambers, Mr.. Smith. Dir. Brown. Bishop Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY ls9aTWELvE PAGES

anything else. His home is at No 2l3 "es' i"en'S-
'' Tx DEPUTY Commissioner william Robbins mas peen
made snperintendent again. HIS district con,p a 20
All the territory north OF Fourteenthst ana ease VI
Finh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

and the Rev. Dr. Vincent The professors present
wero Dwight, Van Amringe Eglcston Ncwberry'
Burgess. Munroe, c. S. Smith, Price, Doycscn, Lee
Quackenbos, Waller Goodnow, selieman Butter
iIamlin, Drlsler, W. G.. Peck. orironaux. Rood
Chandler, Chase, Trowbridge, IL. NJ. Smith, Merriam,
Hutton Rces i. NJ Smith. Ricketts,, Goodwin, Gott
he'll H. T. Peck and Carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
A Sign of the Growing I'm
portance Of Northwestern
Running Meetings.
Johnston, the Famous Side
Wheeler, Purchased by
E. c. Long.
Minnesota Breeders Enter
prise --Des MONIES Stakes
--Hoof Beats.

The growing importance of the meet
ings of the Twin City Jockey club may
be we'll gagged by the fact that so far
there have been only three declarations
out Of the Ladies' Stakes. Minneapolis
Stakes and Carnival Stakes. The first
declarations were due May Is, and the
insignificant number declared out of
nearly IT'S nominations is evidence OF
the fact that owners of racing stables
propose to take advantage OF the good
thing offered them. Less than two
months will elapse before the bugle
calls the horses to the post at Hamllne
and they are sent off to the tap OF the
drum. and Secretary Shaw is arranging
TO plaster the whole country east
of the Mississippi with announcements
of the second summer meeting. Inc
programmes will be issued probably
this week, and they will be the most eX-
pensiye and attractive issued this year
by any Jockey club in America, except
the New York organization, whose
meeting is now in progress at MOTIFS
Park. The cover is magnificent spec
linen in colors of the photographers art,
the center piece in front representing
field of horses in close finish. On the
back is a representation of a tally-ho
CARRYING the bon ton to Hamline: The
season tickets are as pretty as S20-gold
pieces, being Autographs in colors on
heavy bristol board discs. All OF the
advertising matter is the best that
money can buy, and reflects the gener.-
osity of the club management: lnqui-
ries by horse owners as to stable room
and the thousand and one things they
wish to be posted on are now pouring
in upon Secretary Shaw. and within
few days the jockey club Office in tins
city and another in Minneapolis VIII
be opened and placed in charge of com
petent subordinateS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
RACING AT BRIGHTON.
Seven Races With Big Fields on
Tn.DaV'S Gard

To.Day'S Gard.
New YORK. June 1.-Seven races are
scheduled for Monday at Brighton
Beach. Entries, weights and selections !:
First race. seven furlongs, selling-Stu-
dent 131; VindeX, 1l2; Wilfred Jay, lob
Savage, 100; Adonis, 100; Dave S,103; Troy
1O6: Pocatello, 100; The Doctor, ITO; Lit
tie Addie, Ill: Pommery Sec, 1O1; Eugene
Brodie, 100; Blondin, SO; Mahtewah
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-Long
Branch, l24; Rudolph, 1l5; Lancaster, liz
Syracuse, 100; Bonanza. 109; Harwood
100; Tramp 100; Mulligan 100; Bessie *,
err 1O3; Souvenir 98; Frank Wheeler, 1Ol.
Third race, half mile, selling.Terence
118; Zenobia. lis; Maggie o FLY, 1l5
King Iro. 1O9; Cascade. los; Tourist los
Regent, 1p5; LeonaVic, 104; Frances 5, 103
Kate Clark, los; Planetta tilly. lOl; Johr
Mary H, 95; Contessa flly, %.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Zephyrus lI2; Little jim. Jog; Maia, 1O3
John Atkins, 1o2: shotover So; subaltern
90; Pocatel1o, So; Bonanza, 90; Gen. Cor
don, 90; Minuet, 81.
Fifth race, one mile-Cotillion, l05; Prod
igal, 105; Gardner 1885, Beck, 105; King
Crab. 105; Brian Boru, 105; Glory, los
Juggler, los; Reciare, 105.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mil e-JacE
Rose, 1872; Prince Howard, 122; Ratalpa
l22; Jno Atwood 10Y; Cent aur lo7: War
like, 10Y; Hemet. 10Y: Gratitude, 10Y; S an
Love, 1o7; Vollett, 10Y; Insignia Colt, II OF
Spendall 10Y: Urbana, 102.
Seventh race. fve-eighths of a mile-Cold
stream, ia; Red Elm. Ia; Fitzroy, III
Brian Boru, III; Lighthouse, III; Gounod
ia; Burton, Ia; King Arthur, ia; Little
Jake, I12; Little Moore, 1l2; Prince Ed
W ard, 112: Japhet 112; Osceola, 100
America, 10Y; Cotillion, 10Y; Ratalpa, 101
Sam More, 101; Franco. iO1; Vollett, 101
Bertelle, 90; Faustina, 90; Ban Lassie, SO
Selections: First race, Pommery Sec anC
Adonis: second race, HARDWOOD and Souvenir
third race, Forrest and Palmetto filly
fourth race, Little Jim and Gen. Gordon
fifth race, King Crab and Prodigal; sixth race
Prince Howard and Spendall; seventh race
Red Elm and Little Jake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
another in rapid order. The benefit
was success from all points of view.
sT. PAUL PERsoNALs.

G. G. Neuman, of Helena, is at the Ryan.
E. II. Funk, of White Earth is in st. Paul.
II. E. Ulm, OF Sleepy Eye is at the Wind
sor.
Ell. Warren. of White Earth, is in St..
Paul.
Walter Scott, of Kansas City, is doing St.
Paul.
A. H. Rodgers, of Dodge Center. is at the
D. Cameron, of La Crescent. is guest Of
the Ryan.
M. j. Bowling, of Renville, was in the city
yesterday.
s. c. Spencer, of Renville, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
T. J. Knox, Of Jackson, is stopping at the
Merchants.
J.H Rose, of Lisbon, N d. arrived in the
city last night.
Daniel Rohrer, of Worthington, spent Sun
day in st. Paul.
Leonard A. Rose, of Fargo, arrived in st.
Paul last evening,
John Mcconnell, of Great Falls. Mont. is
at the Merchants
E. E. Humphrey, OF Duluth, is stopping
few days i'll the city.
Charles A. Nichols of Duluth, is in St.
Paul for few days.
H. E. Terrence, of WOrthingtOn, is among
the Merchants guests.
John Thompson, of Springfield. Mass is
looking oven the city.
William Noonan and J. c. Hughes, of
Winona, are at the Clifton.
j. g. O'Neil and l.. w. Coombs, of Jasper,
are registered at the Windsor.
W. F. Fenno and c. c. Phelps, of Grinnell,
To-. are stopping at the Windsor
M. B. Mute and wife, of Columbus, Wis,
are stopping OF the Merchants.
c. r. Frazer and wife, Pelican Rapids, were
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
j. T. Williams and Theodore Williams, Of
Mankato. are guests of the Merchants
The Misses Fairchild. of Summit avenue,
are Visiting Mrs. Judge Villas at Madison,
Wis.
E. H. Griffith and Miss NJ. j. Griffith, of
Fairport, N Y. are domiciled at the Wind
sor
Denny Williams returned home yesterday
from the South, where he has hibernated
since last fall.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Willis and Miss
Elizabeth M. Forsythe, who resides with
them, have gone to the cottage OF Mr.. Willis
at Bald Eagle lake, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean left last night at
1880 over the Burlington, and will be absent
about two weeks. visiting friends in the East.
A portion of the time will be spent in Indian.
apolis, where Mr. Deans parents reside, and
Cincinnati will also be visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, HOrsemen
and Their DOings.

Hernia, by Herod, 2:241155, dam Talvi,
bv Trample. g. d. Little Queen, 2:40, by
King Herod, has been shipped from
Preston stock farm to Minneapolis to be
bred to Red Chieftain. Hernia is an
unbroken three-year-old. Her dam has
quite turn of speed, and was used al
most exclusively by her owner, Hon.
John c. Oswald, before going abroad.
A full sister, Temptation, 2:45, won the
three-minute, 2:40 and free-for-all races
upon successive days, in the mud, at
Caledonia, Mimi, last year. Red Chief
tain is full brother to Phil Thompson,
2:16l, and Lady Wilkes. 2;29S4, by Red
Wilkes. the greatest of the Wilkes
tribe. AS the dams of Red Wilkes and
George Wilkes had Morgan crosses, and
Hernia is an intensely inbred Morgan,
the result of this union should please
lovers of that strain.
Gorge, Senator Hearst's fine imported
five-year-old mare, will probably not be
seen at the post very soon, if ever,
again. The cause of her lameneSs can
not be ascertained by the best veterina-
rians. Conflicting statements have been
published regarding her condition-irst
She would be broken down, and the
next report would say she was all right
and moving WEI. 1ueSudy ldSt OeHatOT
Hearst was asked about the recent re-
port that she was all right, and said :
'sIt was correct for the day. but that
was the funny part of the affair. One
day she is taken ont OH the track look
ing in prime condition, and runs like a
deer My trainer is delighted and sends
for me and lot of horsemen to see the
horse go. am delighted. and gather a
lot of friends together and we visit the
track, and as soon as the horse comes
out she limps. guess Gorge is off the
list"
Iowa has become one of the most i'm
| portant breeding centers in the coun.
try, and those who have money invested
in trotting- bred stock, and also have
| starters at other meetings should send
in their entries on or before June Ic
the Dubuque Driving Park association
| which will hold it's inaugural meeting