davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MRS ENocruAN COULDN'T GET HER CHILD.

MRS. EN0CIIIAN COULDN'T GET HER CHILD.
Judge Pratt, in the supreme Court. yesterday re-
fused TO give Mrs. EnOear possession Of her eleven
year-oh daughter. Mrs. Enochian asserted that
Joseph Rubsam. wealthy brewer Of staten Island.
the father of the child The girl returned to
Mrs. Rubsam, by whom the child was adopted shortly
after her mith and named Jos ,phine Louise Rubsam
In his will Mr.. Rubssm made ample provision Tor the
child. lie died several years ago. The childs mother
married Mr.. EnOchian, Greek merchant. oi CleVe-
land, Ohio. aferward. She secured writ ot hsOeA'
corpus for the production Of the child in court YES
terday. Judge Pratt asked questions, ana tneh
decided that although it true that the motner
had right 10 the custody Of the child In the nrS'
instance the best interests Of the child must De con-
sldered afterward This child had not been with the
mother for eleven years, and she eonsenten 10 us
adoption by Mr.. and Mrs. Rubsam.
Mrs Enochian then started to 60 to the child, out
a lawyers clerk got ahead of her and led the child
away as the mother cried Let me get to my emld'
But she caught the girl by the waist, saying u
want her 10 know that Pm her mother she was
pushed away and the child was hastily carren
downstairs After getting out Of the Court House
the lawyers clerk put her down, and taking her hand
ran hastily past the City Hall to MontagueSt, where
he WAS rejoined by Mrs. RubSam
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
MARINE lNTELLTGEN CE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rscs SO Sets 7l3 Moon rise 7i0p MoOu's 5
HIGH wArEi.
N-sandy Hook. 1881 Gov Island 7s0 Hell tjsta BIAS
3 W-sandy HooE. 1857 Gov Island 1857 Hell Gate. $50
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
STOCK IN A STONE COMPANY IN DISPUTE.

In the suit of 4. J. McKecver to recover $4,000
rom Michael j. Dady in the City Court yesterday the
defendant testified that the Hudson River Broken
Stone and Supply Company, Of which he bought a
large number of shares from McKeever was not pros
porous and sold General J. W. Iusted and Louis
F. Pawn two-thrls of the stock for 100000 lie re
ceived notes and discounted them and gave the
plaintf $1,000. The notes aferward went to pro-
test, and the company worse off than before
IIusted and PAYNE afterward wanted control Of the
company and put in S25o,ooo and capitalized it at
100000. They gave him one-sixth Of the stock.
The plaintiff and his brother had 375 shares and these
were turned over TO the witness by the painif Win
an alleged power of attorney from the plaintlns
brother and the plaintiff afterward secured this ana
said he had forged 10. .
General Hustled and Mr.. Pawn corroborated Mr.
Dady. The case given TO the jury and a@sealed
verdict ordered.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Announcements.

Az I.rrsr STYLES OF MEMS NECKwEAR.
Spring Underwear Dress Shirt Vess s1n TSTn9 sMgTs
az nucn ncb to 5o-inch soc. pair. j. W. JOHN
SSso ~ stHave above 23d St., also 20o Grandst'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

The conversion TO Romanism OF the prioress of
Father Ignatius's nunnery at Llanth)ny, which was
lately announced Is said 20 have caused great rejoicing
at the Vatican. The Pope ordered solemn " Te
Deumn u he sung at the Irish College In Rome, 10
tilanlSfulness for the event.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN len sgPPoshI' " GosI
TORIES cure constipation and piles and sIi dry,gcIsts
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

staamsr ,clsanor Kenneth Portland. with mdse !" hoS'
Steamer Eurpldes tBr Herd Pniiade'On'a 'n O''''''
Mer n S, ba No. no. tawrsdce Moneydeo "a days with mise
whitney Coz vessel 70 master DAYS. with mossaess
70 Brig hssy n.s Si6ps . Co. vessel 70 Miller Bull Co.
suYsET-wDa at sandy Ho,K light. Nw CLOUDY anu
n1si a. CITY island-wind light sw; cloudy
Arrived yesterday ., NAV "a
s ao s ana Bruce 'may
Arrived at the Bar at IL ~ D M
CLEARED.
r.r,ox fer, swannton Japan and China ports
,ssmer England Br) Heeley London mars
sses"er ATranis (Ir Walker. Liverpool via
vsnSn SrvSS Dan) Iaub Copenhagen &c
fsnen sneaer Ely aSa &c eer, Kuhowen Sos
Steamer saae GER. Richter Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Wert Dtch BaKkOr Rotterdam VIA ''''
s,er Ia Fr, Leboeuf Havre-A Fcrge5
steamer Avo (Brj Williams. Port su Prince %' "'
stssms Andes (sr, Williams, Geo chTsteM
Steamer Samara ,Brl. Reddie. Carthagena' @c-D
steamer henry Dumos tNor), Haslund. Barac0@-h D'
se Steamer state williams Brunswick Ga al"
raomoIs ana Jack'onve
Wm Cyas raeSstHe Fr Courcot Philadelphia
hnSse BSTs cSnsiam tBr. Stevens Sydney Ns"R ''n
erPn sars Harriet Jackson East London 80
SssK eSne XIII QD ausel BlbOa-Funcn' Fay"
co. sAiLEL
s,oanor. Amer,o, fer Puerto Corez; Neptune Moneey
Raw, coiolDhin Turks Island Sanara Carthase""' WV
BirmInc ham, savannah; iroquoh voca Antwerp
Barks RIId5l?h Josephy for Ho'tock; A'oca' |>''
'"''''''' NOTICE TO MARINERS.
,,.,oo ,s oven thai on and after May 90 lS9l nHsu e
I'D tcb, W.; In, eHkltul from the STRUCTURES M
e-ected on norheastcry pecSes Detroit
Rive Michigan The lights are 49, ieet sI'rs trSe U The
approxlnately s. W. Il $ IS a Geg w u i,gbt sixth
fo: light lens anterp ana the 81 % the horizon look
GIae6 % dn ,be range The structures are quaTe pyru
wooden skeletons with the upper par twr ia naintcd
mounted by a., black ,c;vIa Iansert Thlte i"0 i''"N
The front light "a feet above mem lsA srom Chart No
nnroxIrste geographical position as taken o IA Vo,tb
%eotern Lakes Is latitude, north AZ assr = The ror
Sndc vet 80 deg 55 min az sec IN ~
eht a3 feet above lake level ana s ayS chart
positlon as taken from the
q latitude, north ~ deg, q Hin '"' ''
west 50 deg So min (45 sec 1,o.hes fvest end red
From the rear light Isle aux Peehes fs1e fghhouse
h, ~ 400 feet The line passe apou Az ,set
ao,hweserly OF Isle Peche. buoy ana aoou' o'0 w
uU ou theo sterly OF Belle Isle Lighthouse
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS -.
orvrxerowy Nav 22-ArTtved. steamer, bothhia 'D'
Wait from NewYork on hef way % Lsvap n, Flhe fGer
"SoI,rEaNPToy May 2I-Arrived steamer Bs r.'O0 '''
from on her way 70 bIemepn, u,rrs
so,p p NAV 2L-Sa steamer Furnessa tbrI' '"i'
rpn Nv 10 passed The queen tBr heeicy'
from New YORK her way to lhVerpoo fPelo,
scffLY May 22-Passed. steamer Wu,to,n rwern ,ni '
ra,,ison from New her way 10 AhtWer y man,
~~vr rIr An MAY Passed. steamer NOtso NDanp'
nns. from New York her way 10 Copfinsessi fcor,
W,vprRe NAV 22-Arrived. steamer Coiuhoia V'oi''
Ioqelge sang. from New.1OrS e,,oo.o fp-, watson
aSiwFRP May 2l-saed. steamer chicago 'nr'' ""'''"
for MAY 22-Arve Amsterdam Dtch
NarEM
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
TO OBSERVE THE NAVAL MEMORIAL DAY.


Naval Memorial Day viii he observed at the United
States Naval Cemetery tomorrow. The order OF
formation has just been issued, and is as follows :
National Association Jack, commanded by Andrew D.
Gilman signal quarermaster: Commodore W. s.. Wells
marshal of the day aides. Commanders Brewer Groves
Richards and Paymastar Black Naval Pos Drum Corps,
f. A. Ruly, dram-major; escort of blue jackets from
the United States ships Philadelphia Lancaster En-
terprise Yantic and Vermont; carriage containing
the Rev. Samuel Altman, orator of the day, the Rev.
DIR. W. W. BOwdish and Post Chaplain Robert Ed
wards; Naval Post Jack, George G. Abbott, color
bearer, Commander b. S. Osbin; aides, Past Com
mander p. L. Flynn. Adjutant c. W. Bostwick, officer
of the deck, T. J. Twomey; officers Of the post,
Senior Vice-COmmander Charles Baily; Surgeon
p. Kelly officer of the guard, T. Clancy; quarter
master J. Mc;ihnchy; guidors (bue) Peter Hughes;
(whit). Daniel Mari: members of the post, National
colOrs in centre; visiting shpmates sister posts and
invited guests; Paul jones' watch No. sons of naval
veterans, Captain Barker: Companies A. and C
Osben Cadets, Major Naughton.
1t is thought that 1000 naval veterans will
be In line The column will start at O'Clock from
the Brooklyn end of the East River Bridge and 90
direct 10 the cemetery After the exercises are over
every grave will he decorated with miniature JACK,
and Russian naval flag will be placed on the
graves Of the Russian officers who are buried there
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for chiidrea soys
oo,hInc sotens the gums reduces Inflammation, any,
vain cures wind collie and diarrhcea 20 cents oo"io'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Tho new dnng-room in Toylor's 1T. Denis
Hotel may be reached through the new roinYant ~
e. aaanted TO private theatre. dining and Ihch p''e
being separated from the public rooms
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, ID. De-
90 WEST S9rH.ST. - $780,
Diseases Of the Nervous Sy sten GSni" to q o's
Impotence and Sterilttv. Hcuts o W - ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

The Chicago Herald describes at length new
electric street car. q double decker. weighing
sSnd scon4mcaT operated By the WestinE
nast the ie1t inyo a "a q
isa double-decker' CONCERN. operated by the
1t resembles the doubled ecked vehicles in
common use In London and Paris. and It pre-.
sents , han s, appsaranee. II y 81 fset
inches high. The chief aim Of the Inventors
was to design car. with double the usual car
passengers on each deck. The car body is 90
arranged that passengers may enter at the
centre Of either side. where spiral. stairs
lend lead ,i to the .,t nprsr deck -Four stairways
toward the tor. leading to eithor end 81 tho
more space than the end platforms on ordi-
electric chandelier and o double OH lamp In
each r. fSaP esEc heaters are sso
20 horse. power furnish the force. The car
rests on two trucks of special design, arranged
with double-brake attachments and friction
brake. Tho efficiency OF the brakes was DEM
onstrated by the stoppaga OF the car within It's
own length while travelling ut n speed Of
Tho operation Of the motors was perfect.
giving, great speed and being under perfect
employees and cost ss5So '"e service OF three
An Incorporated company has been formed
by number q Chicago capitalists for the
be able 70 furnish an Important iactor toward
solving tho transportation problem during tho
Worlds Fair. twill be known as the Pullman
centre Vestibule street car with upper seats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

illegal. and that It should DO issued. 81 at all.
only to class 1.-THE old Concord Railroad stock
holders: Mr. Burns and the other professionals
Will institute legal proceeding to prevent the
distribution Of this stock to any but the hold
ers OF class 4.
y The building OF the International Railway Of
Mexico was .annoupeed yesterday in Boston.
Nyill extend from Matamolas TO Guatemala.
with branch to the city OF Mexico.
MT: c. g, Hedge has been appo,nted Comp;
will. in addition to HIS duties as Secretary and
Treasurer. have general supervision over all
the accounts OF the company
Both. tho Atchison and Alton arc satisfied
with Chairman Walkers propagation regard
Ing aiyisions with the Three rs road; The
proyal. though II win probably agree to give
the Joint Rate Committee Is cancelled.
~ NE last spike on the Seattle md Montana
tends 50 y miles from seattle e JannIs Prairle.
ern; which runs, direct TO New Westminster.
b. q Both roads belong to the Great Northern.
and Pacific yesterday announced reduction
gard TO destination. The Santa Fe people had
met the reduction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
PROF. CARROLL A SUICIDE.
HE SHOOTs HIMSELF TO ESCAPE
SLOW DEATH OF CONSUMPTION.

Found Dead ON the Ned by His wire-He
Was Graduate or Union College, Uni
tartan Minister. Lecturer. and Author.
Prof. John W. II. Carroll shot himself In the
head at his home. 90 East l05th street. yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Carrolls health had been failing for four
years. A year ago hc knew that he had con-
| sumption. but did not give up hope Of re-
covery.
On Monday he asked his physician to tell
him his exact condition. The physician said
he might not live q month. This convinced
the invalid that his case was hopeless, and he
was very Respondent.
Yesterday morning at about II o'clock he
retired to his bedroom. His wife and her aunt.
who were In the adjoining room. heard shot.
Mrs. Carroll hurried into the room and found
her husband dead on tho bed with bullet
wound in his head.
The hopeless condition OF his health is tho
only reason he had for tho act. his relatives
say. He had no reason to worry about his
IMAM AFFAIRS. and his domestic relations
He leit 10 children; His brother is Meth.
notified. and he issued burial permit i IN T Hc
cordancs with the facts.
NJ Pro-. Carroll Gar was born in Albany IN 1927;
PPen ass sH n . He ,sEaS S%
fs.sa asiSson ae aFS%
had taste for archaeological research. how
ever; and this led him to 20 to Europe and tile
far East. where ho passed several years in
travel and In collecting rare bronzes. manu-
scripts, and other curiOs.
Alter returning to Americn Mr.. Carroll was
Tor short t!mc professor Of literature in n
seminary at Vernon. N. Y. but soon gave this
up and came 70 this city. where he began
xnes 9E The and mass
done for the Home Journal: 1t at.
received an offer OF the editorship Of the Eiuca.
tionnl Journal. After holding this position fora
short time he became tired VI steady literary
work and travelled through tho West lecturing
on on archaeological subjects and the fine arts.
These, were his specialtes. On his return
from the lecturing tour in 1870 he settled in
this city. and took ur maeazine writing again.
College Of Archaeology and lEsthctics an in.
corporated institution. Of which he was Dean,
and WHICH held its meetings at his former resi-.
dence. 120 East 1O5th street. Mr.. Carroll
never published u book although he wrote
voluminousy.
For the last FIVE years his illness kept him
from active work. but he employed his time In
reading, proofs Of classical works Among
the well;known books Of which he read
Unveiled" His valuable manuscripts and
bronzcs have been widely scattered. most OF
Thorn going into private collections.
Although he had been Unitarian minister
Mr. Carol! Mt the time OF his death was ex-
ceedingly liberal In religious matters and held
TO no creed. The time and place OF the funeral
have not yet been determined upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
SEARCHING FOR HARVEY HUMPHREY
He Mistakes . BuxxinG In His Head for tho
Esi. Talk Of Neighbors.


A reward Of $50 is offered for news OF Har-
vey Humphrey Of Westleld. N. J. He is Al
years old. a bachelor. and has been living with
his parents. Last spring he had pretty bad
attack OF the grip. Early in July melancholy.
which had settled on his mind took tho form
OF distrust and suspicion As tho summer adj
vanced he began to hear a constant buzz OF
conversation. He explained that he could
hear the buzz. but could mako out no word Of
what was said except that It was derogator7
to him. He thought it was the voices OF tho
neighbors On one side lives Mr.. Christopher.
a carpenter: on tho other side lives Mrs.
Wade.
When he sat in the dining room. he said he
could hear Mr.. Christopher talking about him.
SRe nS seek Sess t % S e to
WHY e y Ss tsIi aeeSt %e liz Ssy ySa S ofSm
RSSshiPPs sHt PIX H,,d il yqqas hssa; HSmph!sy
ho%e and e %u ears tsSt With
and you won't hear the buzz any more"
piers voice in buzz Of gossip about him. He
he t eed Ssss
Wade the ' s tbs a Sa EAT her
Of him. Sunday week ago Mrs. Wade had
the dining room window and said to young
man:
explained and managed to convince Harvey
that 1t was simply the buzz Harvey went
home only half convinced; All last week he
listening attitude, and as he listened the tide
Of evil talk about him seemed to RISE rise un-
til he felt that he had no friends and that he
gave him 10 cents to buy some tobacco. About
bought two papers Of tobacco; He was seen
Hsn swo n0 psss ss 5 ssEns asS end
home: Since that time none Of his friends has
His mother was very anxious as the hours
passed. and when the, night fell cold she did
people would forbid him from taking shelter
the town officers made search for him. and
This BOUGHT together the ' men D 81 the vii
paty was got together for ,t the
secured the, roads on bicycles. A. dozen men
On horseback searched more distant points.
@ ss
lage; Monday his parents offered the $50 re-
alive, Both Monday and yesterday much
cast oW5 and tho foul Weather sSess her Tx
Humphrey is Al years old. five feet six inches
9eds Ear strestsd VIZ VIE sray
Rs head 2s Ga aRa d. sa saes SUI
and derby hst. HIS father and potheE are
had in the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
os1RANDER AND rRUMPBoUR IN COURT,
Watching the Selection OF tho Grand Jury
that IL to Consider Their Case.

KINGSTON. Oct. 13.-The court room hero
was filed to-day with people who had as
scmbled to SEQ James E. Ostrander and Mat
thew T. Trumpbour. tho defautine Treasurer
and Assistant Treasurer Of tho Ulster County
Savings Institution. who were brought from
challenging Of the grand Jurors by their coun-
sci. Lawyers Westbrook and Dewitt. Trump
bour 8 hair has whitened somewhat from the
few weeks. He was dressed with Ills usual
care.
grand jurors were principally whether they
had accounts in the bank. whether their prop:
erty was mortgagcd TO the institution; and
guilt OF the prisoners. Only three Jurors wero
peremptorily challenged; Seventeen jurors.
one more than the minimum number, were
sworn in. with Sands Haviland of1Marlbt rough
as foreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
WEs7ERS TRAFFIC MATTERS.
Decisions Establishing Arbitrary Rates
Commissions Must stop.

AsecisOus kStuOusuin8 arbitrary Aotee-
Commissions Must stop.
CHICAGO. Oct 13-Doc;sions In five cases APP
pchlcd to the Board Of Commissioners OF the
Western Traffic Association were given out to-
day by Chairman Walker. The first OF these
lsin reference to tho application OF Mississippi
River. Peoria. and Chicago rates. On trafflc to
and from tho Missouri River 1t provides
that Mississippi rates shall apply only
west VI II limo commencing at Dubuque.
Peoria rates are To- apply on u line commence
lug ut but not including Fulton. Chicago rates
are TO apply mt points oast OF the Peoria limo
ana On OF west OF line extending from Chi
fasp southwark via tho Illinois Contra! to
El,nghnm thcnce via the Vandalia road to.
Hammond, East Chicago. and Writings. In
Indiana. az
Tho second decision dlsapproves Of propo-
sNio'i 70 allow lake-and-ralI lines connecting
Win the association roads at the Lake Gu
leflor and Lab Michigan ports tho same
ss pfs swed With 1.-THE the Under under
itss than this share the difference shall be alb
sorled by the transcontincntal lines.
a. me third circular orders tho cancellation OF
an.lsiion rate sheet No. "a. under which In
SSS%laities exist In proportional rates between
sSiskS " oa Ss Mississippi e yes psns
Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado and indian Terri
Tory, Another decision Is In the form Of
iessPlution adopted by the Commissioners. a.
Wqihg To reports that commissions are being
I ,an on shipments Of freight destined to
ordering the guilty lines to discentinae tho
r piactlce az once. or take the consequences OF
Volating the agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
WHY DIR. JSGERSOLL RESIGNED.
1t Was on Account or the Church EAi6oe-
The ResignatI0n Accepted.

Tho congregation OF the Puritan Congregs.
tional Church. in Brooklyn met again last
night for the further consideration Of the res
ignation OF the Rev. DR.. Edward p. Ingersoll %
pastor. The church had already. by an over.
whelming vote. refused to accept It. and Dr..
Ingersoll was prevailed upon TO reconsider II.
He promised to make his final decision
known last night. Deacon La Roy Smith pre-
sided and read this letter from DR.. Ingersoll.
which was handed to him by one Of the
brethren:
my DEAR BROTHER: Kindly urge the PEG.
pie to accept my resignation. The action Of
the church last Friday night 80 spon-
taneous and hearty. pulled at my heart
strings, but did not change my iudg-
ment. My decision is as clear and
positive tonight as when first submitted IL.
thank the people for the loyalty and love with
which they declined to accept my resignation.
But now tho time for action Is come. and beg
they will vote my release and unite with me In
calling a council.
II any one insists upon having my reasons
more explicitly given. please say that the
church ediflce Is the reason. and that moth
I have. tried to change and have failed.
HfrsHxs VIZ sn n5ss Tf OUGHT
for the Puritan Church.
ternaly yours. Ed r INoERsoII."
The Church voted to accept the resIgna.
ton. and this action was also endorsed BY the
were also appointed to arrange for the calling
Of a council and also for the preparation Of
suitable resolutions
For some time DR.. Ingersoll has been at odds
with the officers and leading members o. the
s59sGn tSs t. s di 6T e. %
build new church. The main auditorium In
the church is on the second floor. and is reached
has Enormously objected TO this arrangement,
and finally when he found that his policy. would
pense Of remodelling the church would amount
to $4,000. and the Officers did not think the
Ingersoll. it is understood Will accept
n call to the leading Congregational church IN
st. Paul MINI: He has been connected With
Church In Brooklyn for nearly twenty years. Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
CHASING 4 RAINBOW.
Thinks He Has Invented . Process Of Pho
togrophInG In Colors.


tOgrophlnE In COlors.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 13.-The process of color
photography has been engaging the attention
Of Frederick f. Ives OF this city for several
years. and he has finally achieved success He
has confined his work to the projection ofcolor
photographs on lantern slides. The process
consists in first making three photographs to
represent the effect Of the object photographed
upon the three tundamSntal color sensations
now accepted by scientific men. The three
negatives are made from tho same point Of
view and by an equal exposure on single
sensitive plate. Mr.. Ives has been working on
his process for many years. and hopes 10 the
fsetion as to r. reproaacs In their orsnai coors
sabeeSt In nature and to Rs0dIsS sHiss
ones nov, on the j., mar ';si.,,. He , has
eyer. In the perfection, 81 this branch
ciples almost insurmountab!e. The, process
would also require too much time and money,
SO far Is he can see at present to make It OF
several window transparencies IN color. Mr..
lves will lecture soon before the franklin
Institute. illustrating his words with samples
OF his work on lantern slides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
New. from the Horse World.

Chimes Girl. two-year;old BY. Chimes.
trotted against her record. 2:35A. at Meadville,
Pa. on Oct, 10. and made 2:28. the fastest time
ever made by New York two-year-old.
Carlisle McGregor, BY Fergus McGregor. Sc
several days ago. doing the last heat in 2:2oS.
defeating q field OF Ave good horses.
Tho Bartholomew County Trotting Associa-
ton has purchased twenty-five acres adjoin-
ing their present grounds. and will construct
stand. The grounds when completed win cost
1t is said that Mckinley. the four year old
son Of Alcaryon. Is considered the best horse on
the Pacific coast. His record. 2:l7,,, was made
anS q, that h Ga trSs
been refused for him.
- The owner Of thu. great English racehorse
Common. winner OF the st. Leger. Two Thou
sand Guineas, and the Derby. has decided to
send him to the stud next season. Common
did not appear in public as q two-year- old. but
made his debut this year. and has won soE bis
three-year-old in England.