davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
AN ALLEGED B. AND O. POLICY.

Baltimore, Oct specal).-It was stated In IMAM
ciaI circles here to-day that the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company will adopt new financial policy al
the annual meeting In November, by which the holders
NJ the common stock will hereafter be paid cash dvi
vends at the rate Of IA per cent quarterly Handle
ton Co.. bankers and authorities In railroad matters
in their weekly circular tomorrow will say:
From source which we consider entirely reliable
we learn that il is proposed 10 ask the STOCKHOLDERS
an the annual meeting In November 10 authorize the
sue Of $4,000 additional stock this stock 10 be
annropriated as follows As dividend to present
Stockholders SO 900 COO TO the Pttsburg and Western
RAILROAD 81 100000; 10 be sold as required, FOR ex-
tensions and betermeDts, s5,0000O0 IL IS also pro-
nosed 10 paw cash dividends at the rate Of Ia per
cent quarterly. The Baltimore and ONO company
L1s IN the last two years earned over and above Al
dxed charges an amount equivalent TO 10 per cent
per annum on its capital stock. which amount "
Claimed to have been spent in other than ordinary
expenses and reimburse the stockholders who have
been deprived Of their earned dividends. 10 Is now
proposed 10 divide among them 20 per cent In stock
This policy will give stability to Baltimore ana ono
stock and induce purchases for investment
English investors have been buying Baltimore and
Ohio stock literally the last week. and the stock has
recorded an advance Of to per cent The regular
stock sold from 100 up TO 1O4, and trust cerhcates
from 90 to l0l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
NO SIGNIFICANCE IN THE PosTPoNEMENT Oh
THE ADVISORY BOARD MEETING.


An effort was made 10 create capital for the bear
speators at the Stock Exchange yesterday out OF the
postponemeut Of the meeting Of the Advisory Board OF
the Western Traffic Association at Chicago. Rumors
were spreaf that jay GOad had refused to attend inc
meeting or send representative and predictions were
made that the Missouri Pacific intended TO initiate
rate war in the Southwest.
Mr. Gould said that the meeting had been post
poned because it would have been difficult TO obtain
ouorum lie had not felt equal to the task OF .
Journey to Chicago present and there were no par
ticularly important subjects to come before the meet
ing that required immediate action. Mr.. Gould ex-
messed satisfaction with the working of the assocs-
ton and said that commissioners were ooihg 'hen
work well
Al the office OF Drexel Morgan Co IL was ststea
authortatveIy that no significance attached TO tho
poistponement of the meeting. Mr.. Goulds health
would not warrant him in going to Chicago and sidney
Dillon is not anxious TO stand the strain. other nemr
bers of the Advisory Board engaged In active
work which would make visit 10 Chicago at TINS
iuncture inconvenient The difficulty Of securing
quorum was generally recognized. and therefore II was
decided best TO run no risk Of failure OF the meeting
There are no pressing questions that need the aten-
ton of the Advisory Board and the consideration OF
the plan for establishing joint agencies Is not desired
until Mr. Gould who originated the idea, has regaineo
his health sufficiently TO discuss the subject with od'
time energy 1t is probable that later ON there VIII
10 a conference of the Advisory Board in this city,
which is recognized the more cOnVenent pace Ior
the concentration of the interests most Vltay con-
cerned in the success Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
YACHTING MEN HAVE. A MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the New-York Yacht RACING
Association was held st O'Nes in Sxth-aye last nleh''
, 80 ~ the regatta committen was presented and ac
cept4d Captaln Robe OF the soop Forsyth prot steu
against the decision OF the committee In awarding tSe
nrze in Class T at the annual re9atta 70 tie ya"I
Bessie He said that yawl should hot De eaSeu
"a, ,,,n s,oons The regatta committee referred the
ase N the executive committee o. the assocaton Inc
eyecutv, committee sustained the REGATTA committees
decision and approved OF the cassaa atom Wbereupoh
Mr. Rowe gave that ~ would offer at the next meet
inc AN amendment 10 the snang rules which would
,ake a snecal class for yawls. The sum Of 500 was
appropriated to purchase prizes for the winners IN annual
e9at,as The boat which get the prizes are the Guess
SO Oracle Only Daughter, NOtus. BesSe Christine
Carrie B.. Carrie Van voorhees, Fanlne D., Leaus s
Henry Grav Mary Ann and Norah 5. Commodore PIim
presided the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
First race at . ,. nj.
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park, Oct 9-rhe track is drying our slowly
These NAV b. fair track tomorrow, but 1t Is doubtful
The Hickory Stakes the last great race Tor ure'ye'
olds OF 1891 will run and 10 should be oaIue royal
a, m. Asld is small Ia quantity, but great In quality
stratheah seems 70 the horse that the trainers OF al
the other horses say they have got TO beat he Is
winner at one and 0ne-hsf miles the Chicago DERBY hg
20 him ne has had special preparation for the Hick-
oyv and voresd the distance in But his races
the surest go by. Montana Is up s starter
should a look In. If good work Is line o. hn
as he covered the distance in 1872. His last pnoio
appearance was away below par but Byrnes said that
he colt c,d not ike the footing on Brooklyn track
.e has won distance and was closf second %
he winner OF the Futury 1890 and Realization o. this
year Potomac beat him lip for the money me
distance was one ana nve-eighths niles He Is In royal
good shape and n beaten his trainer viii be sadly mis-
taken In his colt.
Rev del Rey the MeLewee candidate. VIII probably Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE Arcusoy AND NEBRASKA CASE.

Chicago. oct. "a dispatch from Lincoln. Neo sayss
The Atchison and Nebraska case Is practically at al
end. Some years ago proceedings in the nature OF
QUO warranto were instituted in the supreme Court
10 forfeit the charter Of the Atchison and Nebrasa
road because OF the fact it was consolidated with the
Burlington and Missouri in violation Of the CONSTITUTIONS
they being parallel and competing lines. Judge Ames
the referee has filed a report against the prayer OF
the reator The referee says that from evidence there
was no showing that points on the Atchison ana
Nebraska were especially favored over points on the
burlington and Missouri before the consolidation. He
concluded that owing 70 the building OF new com
peting lines In that territory. and from the fact tae
would be utterly destroyed instrument OF COM
merce the court ought 10 refuse judgment OF custer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ENTRIES FOR THE Pony RACES.

The following the entries for the pony races at
Hampstead to-day under the auspices Of the Hemp
stead Farm Racing Association. The races will be
run under the rules OF tn American Pony Racing AS
socintion, the first to be started at p. m:
First Rsce-sweepstakes Of so each added to cup.
For horses not exceeding ID p 300 yards on the fiat
The Crow, les pounds Wild Cat 1913 pounds Chief
tain 155 pounds Champa, 1o3 pounds Biloxi, Jr 143
pounds; Post Boy, 40 pounds; Little Chief, 40
pounds.
second Race-Jack Pot Stakes. Sweepstakes OF $40
each and 300 added. one mile and a quarter on the
dat. Carteret, 100 pounds; LOrillard 1913 pounds :
King Tom, las pounds; Biloxi, Jr., 1876 pounds.
Third Race-Purse of 300 and sweepstakes of $40
each Three quarters Of n mile on the fiat. POct-
hOntas, 40 pounds. Buckshot 1oS pounds GalnNaht
149 pounds Champa, 14T pounds, Roulette, 40
pounds; Betsy, l42 pounds
Fourth Race-IIempstead Hurdle Plate; a cup
valued at 500 and a sweepstake OF SO each Two
miles over eight hurdles Nina 155 pounds: The
Milliner. 1855 pounds: Roulette, 135 pounds
Fifth Race-MeadOw Brook Cup. handicap steeple
chase, for a cup valued at 21OO entrance $40 y: p
second 10 stake: for registered hunter Above
five miles the long course. the first four mlsS
a regular hunting country. Retnbuton Ia9
pounds; Meadow Lark 100 pounds Ecarte, 100
pounds; Ksmet, leo pounds; Topsey. 155 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
RICH STAKES TO BE CONTESTED.
NEARLY $4,000 TO BE RACED FOR AT MORRIS
PARK TO-DAY.

NEARLY $4,000 TO BE RACED FOR At NORRIS
PARK TO-DAY.
The historic Nursery stakes and the new, but fat and
Juicy. Hickory stakes to be contested at Norris
Park this afternoon. Both have been the talk OF the
great army of racegoers since the Futurity was
won by Ills Highness and the Omnibus by Rey del
Rev. and the chances of every horse enmSed have
been well weighed The Nursery IS worth about
$1,000 and the value Of the Hickory Stakes Is about
100000 These with the Iandicaps and sweepstahe',
will make more than 100000 10 be raced for today.
This is what might be called "big" money, and when
big money is raced for the attendance is generally
very large Preparations and expectations have be
made for at least 5000 people to-day, and Papa"
Nelson has declared that he Will certainly entertain as
many a. he did on Omnibus Day.
st. Fiorian and His Highness are the only dis
tpguished absen;ees from the Nursery. The engage
ment Of both was made void by the death OF Mr.
Belmont The field that will start is Of the most
select of the year. with the twoyearoh queen Of the
turf at It's head
In the Hickory Stakes the name Of Bermuda Is
missed and many Of the owners of horses that will
start are glad Of it, He never entered The field
is good one and the contest is likely to be Of the
iveiest description.
Tie track was drying slowly last night and in all
probability viii be in fair condition. although it may
be somewhat sticky.
These are the entries:
FIRST IACE-Wcfc- weight handicap sweepstakes, Of
$40 each with 81 600 added OF which 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
uJrNo,s,s RAILROAD PROPERTY.

Springfield H. oct. (specfaI.-ChaIrmaH DIOu
gett Of the Railroad Committee Of the state BoaN Oh
EQUALIZATION submitted the report OF the committee 70
the Board this morning The report shows an aesro
rate assessment Of railroad property OF the sta'e o
s74 6o6543 This is increase OF 9l'93''l 100 o'er
Inst years assessment The report SHOWS the VotaA
mileage N he o351 an increase of eightyseven miles
oor rho mileage reported last year. Chairman Biod-
gett explained that the committee had assessed rsh
roads a 25 TO 30 per cent Of their fair cash value
Mr. Blodgett introduced resolution instrlcung uie
committee on General Equalization so to divide tI'e
surplps that Cook County shall bear onethrd OF te
state tax This he said, would reduce COOK Coun 1
voted down but tie matter win be brought up later IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE ENGLISH cR1cKErERs IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Oct 0 (SpeciaL-Lcrd Hawkes. criCketers
started the fourth game Of their tour here to-day and
from the present outlook they will have another scalp
with Baltimore stamped it. The crowd at Mount
Washington was small compared with the Phladel-
phia audiences but what they lacked in quartty they
made mp IN quality. As the Baltimore Cricket Club
Is eminertiy fashionable organization. the game was
considered a society gathering. The Englshmen gave
fine exhibition Of batting and again put mp score OF
over 300 Lord Hawke was feeling much better than
when he was in New-York. and was again one Of the
principal contributors to his teams total C. Wreford-
Erown and c. W. Wright, however were the best per
formers and they distinguished themselves by brilliant
innings The Baltimore men, when they went to the
wickets lost four men for 81 runs, and ii IS prob
able they will have to follow their inning when play
eto-,- AZ II o,cloo, to-rncr-oyv Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERNS FINANCES.
BOND ISSUE PROBABLY TO PROVIDE NEEDED
EQUIPMENT.

BOND ISSUE PROBABLY TO PROVIDE NEEDED
EQUIPMENT.
The annual report Of the Lake Erie and Western
made public yesterday Accompanying 1t Is an In
tmatiOn that the company will probably issue $780,
600 secured mortgage equipment bonds for the purpose
OF providing equipment and rebalastng por-
ion OF the tracks fact Is said that the bonds
have already been negotiated with leading invest
ment house in Nassau-st which has hitherto handled
the issues of the company.
The annual report states the need OF re-
bsllastng with gravel about 200 miles OF the 10
miles Of the main line and branches. There are 80
miles which have gravel other ballast than
native soil The physical condition otherwise Is ex
celIent. The company has trusts. Between
February 1, 1887. and August l, 1901, the company
has expended 81 536725 for betermens out Of surplus
earnings The report says "The wisdom Of this
liberal expenditure is proven in the operation OF the
road by the immunity from accidents and the low rate
Of expenses 10 earnings (5S51 per cent? attained In
the face of a continuous decline IN rates" During
the year 800 there added 81 100000 to the cost
Of the road S21 500 10 equipment, and $4,000 for
debts and improvements, making n total OF 1885,
800 representing the cost Of the Fort Wayne. Cincinnati
and Louisville Railroad 33 niles and its equipment
which were acquired in June Of that year. For this
purpose 81 $50 900 first mortgage bonds were issued
the remainder Of the purchase mainly being paid LON
the surplus and by O temporary loan OF p5ooVoo' OF
which $50 900 has since been paid out oil the excess
Of earnings of the road bought the interest on the
bonds issued therefor Beginning with February 1870
the company has paid seven consecutive quarterly
dividends Of per cent each, aggregating So2o'sOo
The gross earnings for the eight months enoing
August 81 1891 show increase Of S0ooo4 over the
CORE spending period Of 1890 in spite OF LABOR uouoes
now settled and with little or no benent derived non
the abundant crops OF this year. The report aduS'
"without added equipment maximum earnings may
no sad IN have been reached With additions 1t Is saf'
10 assume that they will continue to improve IN an
increasing ratio With the that will be put into
.arrics ,bis fall a conservative estimate puts the
Cross earnings, 1891 3o1 zoo
Net earnings, say.-.-..--.'- '''--'-''-'' -'
Payments: =1cO oOo
Taxes rentals
N
interest 'SV''
Surplus for the year. -
(which, If Sc applied. would give DIVIDEND Oh .
nor cent on the preferred stock and leave surplus OF
S134 600 for the common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
rHE HORSE REFUsED 10 PAY.

The play Amy Robsart now being periorh.u AZ
poImsrs Theatre received slight interruption in the
second act last evening. Miss Blanche Walsh, as
Queen Elizabeth, rides the stage on large ~hi'e
horse While assistants were leading out the horse
last night preparatory to Miss Walshs mounting the
animal became frightened and rushed across the stage
and out Of the stage door, which haa been Fit open
The animal ran down Twenty si1thsL' across Aruaa-
nav an slxtb-ave.. where policeman In Captain
p.I,tr,s command caught and returned him 10 the
ibeafre The delay 10 the performance was scarcely
noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THU BALTIMORE MEETING.
OVER 300 HORSES EXPECTED-A SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR OWNERS.

OVER 300 HORSES E4AfEN lila SIi-OA@NA1 A''@'4-'
FOR OWNERS
The prospects of the success Of the Baltimore meet
ing are now excellent Clarence Mcdowell the presi-
dent OF the club said yesterday that he had received
assurances that over 300 horses would be stabbed on
the Plmlco track when the meeting begins, on Mon
day October 10 c. Cornehlsen. IT., the treasurer
was ut Jerome Park yesterday, receiving applications
for stabIe-room. Frenz, Mr.. Mcdowell sad' would
certainly go TO Baltimore 10 start in the Maryland
Stakes.
palace7 horse-cars will start from Jersey CITY on
Friday afternoon October 10. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and will land horses at the racetraek
The customary rate for shipping horse from TINS CITY
70 raItimore is 3e Mr. Mcdowell has secured a
special rate on this train. of one half or - head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
PREFERRED STOCK TO BE CREATED.

meeting Of the board OF directors Of the CoumbuA
Hooking Valley and Toledo yesterday took steps for
lie creation OF a. 900 preferred stock 10 be issued
for the purpose Of retiring car trust obligations TN
preferred stock Is 70 per cent interest and VIII
he ored for subscription 10 the stockholders
az so cents on the dollar. The issue will probably b
made by January /, 1892. The common stock now
amounts 10 about Sill 200 600 The last balance sheet
of the company contained the items among assets %
S55i O56 car trust notes and @33O,O2I extended car
trust notes. a total of S557, 0S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
MOST PROSPEROUS WEEK.

Boston. oct. 9.-The September statement OF the
A.cbison Topeta and anta Fe Railroad Company for
the entire system approximately shows gross earnings
Of "a 2o8, 1874, an increase of s514o37.
The September statement OF the COLORADO Midland
railroad Company approximately shows gross earnings
Of s176, 234, an Increase Of 5000.
The Appropriated gross earnings OF the Atchisoh
Company for the fourth week IN september are the
largest for anv week in the history Of the company for
a. or,e number of DAYS having been exceeded only by
lie last week OF October 1890, in which there was one
mo day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
RACES AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, oct. o.-The fourth day Of the Jockey
Cubs meeting fair crowd In attendance, and the
sport fine. The track was fast and there were
two good finishes. Only one flvorlte won.
First rnce-Mle handicap Vortex won, Hydy
second, Anna third. Time-l "A IL.
Second race-Mlle and fifty yards. selling. Melanle
won, Trowbridge second, Reveal third Tfme-1 AS Ia
Third race-Mile and a quarter selling. Patrick
won. Little Annie second, and Bertha third Time
2:l3
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth. ROrka first,
DonneI second and Twilight third. Time-1 :53 3-4
Fifth rnce-Five-egft mile, selling. John Wrinkle
won, Bloodhound second. Alary third Time-l :O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
WESTERN TRAFFIC MATTERS.

Chicago. oct. (speciaD.-Commissioners OF uS
Western Traffic Association were in session TO-DAY 10
hear an appeal OF the Southern Pacific from the Trans
continental Association in refusing to grant euuo-
49, a. otes on canned goods and dried fruits from
pacific Coast points and intermediate points 10 the
Missouri River The santa Fe supported the southern
Pacific in its demand for the reduced rates but all the
other roads voted against them. Another appear 10
he disposed Of is that Of the santa Fe from the Trans
Missouri Association regarding rates on syrup oet"eeh
Fort Scott and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
BALTIMORE.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
TO MANAGE THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT

The executive committee Of the amateur bicycle
tournament TO be held in Madison Square Garden next
saturday evening under the auspices of the Manhattan
BICYCLE Club have selected these officials for that
evening: Referee. F. P. Pral, judges, George W.
Carr. president Of Manhattan Athletic Club: James
r. Dunn. president Of League of American Wheeln H.
Nasslon. Ohio: George n. Bidwell, vice-president
- Ieacna NJ American Wheelmen, " Y; II. E.
RAYMOND Board of National Committee, L.; ~ W.
Charles II. LuscOmb, ex-president OF L. A. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
TO DE SOLD UNDER FoRECLosrRE.

saratoga, y. Y, oct. 9.-The Mount McCresor Mar
row Gauge Railway will be sold on Monday October
10 at the Hotel BalmOral, Mount McGregor, on a
mortgage foreclosure judgment in which George West,
Of Balston Spa, is plaintiff. The sale includes the
ilrad its locomotives and cars etc. the Hotel Bal
moral and all of the company's land on the mountain
that was purchased from Duncan NcGregor. except
the Grant cottage and grounds which were presented
- the Grand Army OF the Republic by Joseph W.
DrexeI and were excepted in the mortgage given TO
Mr. West This sale foScloses the Arkeu interest In
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
READY FOR THE FOOTBALL MATCH.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE WHAT PR1NCEToys

TEAM Is MADE OF.
When the football enthusiasts to Eastern Park,
Brooklyn this afternoon they viii enabled to size
the kind climber Irnceton's team Is composed Of this
ycar The Jersey players oppose the CrescentS
there, and will strive make better score against
BrooHyn's than Yale did week ago. Jack
McMaster, tie wou-kncwn and popular trainer. has
charge Of the Tigers lie takes great pride In HIS
work. and doing all in his power 70 land the football
team high Prnceton's baseball nine finished ast
spring.
The referee, Duncan Edwards. Of Princeton, and the
umpire Terry OF Yole, viii their places the field
promptly at O'Clock. rain shine. Two halves Of
Thirty each BE- played Five express trains
Will the Kings County Elevated Railway leaY-
ing the Bridge at O2 2:09 2:17, % and . 80 m.
For the accommodation Of the spectators Secretary Ebbess
new bulletin and score-card system will be used The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
RACING IN ENGLAND

London, Oct. 9.-This the first day Of the Kemp
ton Park autumn meeting. The principal contest OF
the day was the race for the KemptOn Park Great
Breeders Produce stakes of $4,000; for twOyearolds
penalties and allowances; five furlongs. II was won
by the Duke Of st. Mbans's bay fly Gantlet by Gal
lopln out Of lors de Combat. Mr. Chapln's bay flly
Lady Hermit second and the DUKE of ST. Albanss
brown colt GOssOn third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

New Haven, oct. 0.-Judse Thayer. of the Superior
Court to-day assigned the quo warrnO case Of Morris
against Bulkeley for hearing on Tuesday, October 90
II understood by counsel and the court that he will
reserve the case at that time for the decision Of the
Suureme Court This course was agreed upon yester-
dav at conference between the counsel both sides
The pleadngs have been smpfed so that the case can
90 M in a formal way reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

-F.r
Ntutuals-Pick pocket straight paid vi 90 p
Candelabra place s27 10. -. abundance colt
we're Withdrawn wah Jim. who had und0IO > - :
OF hvoseyamus at Jrskfss went or az w sho,ves tho
quarter horse opened ga Of TREE ,he hvocyamus
way 20 1ao and mI he scp a. ne had struck reef Can
delab-a who hal been the front she rU ,e,, that
passed MN "ia 80 pickroeAet however who was
lac mao 'ne J 1rD start to finish, had at last DC
e rGEsd to rum and Of the uet he sod
candeopra IN lost stride 'na wa, won linn y sre r under
delabra heed before LAVISH wan
punsn, ~ sreeps.skes for threeyear-ods and up
ward $50 each with $1,000 added Of which aSara ' lOo
10 seco" -. ., a race az this meeting 10 carry .
s.s ...o or more races, 10 n extra. The winner 70
~ soo At auction for $500; entered to be sold Tor
n allowed for each 800 down to $1,000, men
less "a ,o- each 800 down to $500. One mile and
a sixteenth. D.,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
coon rporr1NG AT TERRE HAUTE.

Terrie Haute. Ind. oct (speciaD.-There was
much better track for the light harness cracks to-day
and the miles trOtted and paced were rapid the best
performance being ~ Delmareh' who turned 'ns COW
= III lovysrtnq his own record half q second This
sensational trotter = stallion seven years old ana Ms
preyious record was made in race last week al heh
mopd In this State Bud Dobbe drove him to-day ana
the quarters were 33. 50, S2a ana ga seeonus 20.
-, T1,e ,,eo,o-.au 1aoe left over from Thursday
d.,eIouad 4 surprise IN the form shown by the IN
~ Int, CIV VINO eaptured three heats Of hand