davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
TO THE HOMESTEAD WORKERS.

Expressions Of Sympathy rendered by the
Lash,rs' Union. .
The Pittsburg Lathers' Union No. 5764,
A. F. OF L., met yesterday and adopted a
resolution extending sympathy to the Home
stead workers. The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That we extend to the Home
stead strikers our sympathy for their bold
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Excursion to Cleveland,

Via Pittsbufg and Lake Erie Railroad, Tues
day, July 26. Tickets good for return until
July S0. Only $3 for the round trip. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

To the fact that the Turkish and Russian
baths at the Natatorium, Duquesne way. are
again open. Extensive alterations and i'm
provements have been effected during the
past ten days. Open day and night. The best
inanipulators in the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

A Case for tho Coroner
Coroner Mcdowell was notified last night
BY the McKeesport police authorities that
the body of newly born child had been
found, and that the supposed mother, Annie
German, was under arrest. The Coroner
will investigate the case to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Lace Bargains.

For this Great Sale we have added Is feet
more shelf and counter room to the Lace
Department. These Last Summer Sale Bar
gains will bring crowds that will tax even
the increased space. Here's what you will
find:
Beautiful Oriental Laces 10 to 20 inches
wide, that formerly sold for 6Oc, 75c and
90c, that are now reduced to 25c yard.
Large range of styles.
Also, plenty more of the popular Pointe de
Genes at 20c and 25c yard, reduced
from 75c. The sales thus far this week
have been enormous. To-day's crowds
NAV take them all You'd better get
your pick early.
There are this morning rich and elegant
patterns in Black ChantillY Laces,
and 10 inches wide, at 90c yard, former
prices 9Oc, 81, 81. 25 and 81. 80 yard.
There are Black Lace Flouncings and Ora
perry Nets at 81 and 81. so yard, which
are undoubtedly the biggest values ever
before offered in any previous sale.
All White Lace Parasol Covers to be closed
out now-to-day-at greatly reduced
prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

Tho Turkish and Russian baths at the
Natatorfum, Duquesne way, re-opened after
undergoing extensive attentions and i'm
provements. Open day and night. Ladies'
days: Tuesdays, A. n. to P. M; Fridays, s
A, N. to P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

After Two Conferences in Ono Day without
Any Good Having Been Accomplished
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
SOME GREAT RACING.

Favorites Are Downed at Homewood In
thu Most Exciting Manner-Dandy " ins
Most Desperate and Pluclxy Contest
The Quickest Heat of the Year Trotted
-Joe Jette Also a Good Winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

The Leading Pfttsburg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Thursday July FL, 1882.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

Carpenters Indorse the Locked-Out Men.
Tuesday night the District Council of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, representing 81 local unions,
passed resolutions indorsing the action of
the Homestead workmen. The resolutions
denounced the firm and recommended the
return to Andrew Carnegie of his free
library gift. The District Council also
pledged its assistance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21


men, but no men who knew nothing about
the work
Not a Furnace in Operation.
'T walked about through the works with.
out anyone obiecting. The machine shop
was running, and so were the bumper shor
and foundry, but not in full blast. About
half the drill lathes and drill presses
seemed to be running. The pudding de.
partment was silent The gas was flicker.
ing in every furnace, but no work was being
done and nobody was there to do, any work.
Leaving there, went to the works on
Twenty-ninth street. 1 was confronted by
six or eight strikers near the gate,
who advised me not to 90 to
work, saying they were striking for
Justice, and no square man would help to
defeat them under the circumstances ]
went on, however, and passed two watch
men, one OF whom said something to me
which j did not understand. as he spoke
poor English. He seemed excited because
passed. L hurried on and was Just enter
ing the pudding department, when po-
liceman politely tapped me on the shoulder,
and, in spite of earnest apologies and ex-
plantations, ushered me out beyond the
gates
This mill, like the other, is only nom-
inally in operation. There seems to be
nothing going on in the pudding depart
ment, though the gas is burning. Some OF
The other departments are partly in opera.
tion. 1 saw about 100 men, and would
suppose there are $50 or 175 men working. i"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
gIoryard Men Hard ut yyorl.

CAusRIpGE March lI-s!ncs the Harvard varsity
baseball team have rou. out OF doors practise the
candidates for the friedman team are doing regular
work in the cage. The hest men for first base are
I;htbalI Rogers Caswr.l aud stevenson: for second
uas. Dreyfus phelan and Dodge; third base. Iawton
r W whitt.morc auI Wormun. short s:op. Nils cas-
Satt j. H. Wuitt.,nusc. Adams. and Wilder. for The
outOeI i'd Bent Bacon. Brc 'ow. Floyd. and Winsiow.
Two OF the nit cher "'Tk hg GuGcr TIM krrir the
others under Duwurs Tn" hrst men are W. T. Sinlld.
rrs mr., Bncun Eddy. t.L"r. Boy dan. Hni ~ tI.ns
The nit az 4 rl", are too light and lack speed
The catchrrs AS far tue work III the cage shows
moor thrOwefs m men us n whole lack snap. and
nut very tt,e heart lto their work Ab9rt eishtc,n
men will be Ken, ITNriiiilIg hurg The Easter rHc..
ton ma all the other VII be dropped IN the next few
wceAs. 49, ,..-....., .
came, wan tyrirr Iutpr"r, Eruton Brown M N l.
I ia St Mar. an IA" s"lolN OF tue ncrscHn aEi
i.car1. Tue sr,t puue wi! be played April or !.
probably with the ~ "n az! Hirhols team The Yale
SSrItxc W nu Env ~ sew Iinycn >"
Tnr ',urri;, i...a are practising every day out ~
doors Tim kcr- ~ nave cha'ge of The pitchers on y
up To April 10 When G"wn!l JON hs tear. Both Ira!
ford and lInmly wi nay Win The nine. the .rhcdIr
Tor n. team III got ont lntl March - amt there
viii lie no further cutting down OF candidates until
AW,; 10 .,ceron the freshman crew al, OF the
class are on the river and 1t Is only Tho
question Uf ic dly hrtofe the freshman crew Geg
Ia work outdoors me weights OF The varsity crew
viii be made public yer! SON
the cand.iaes viii resume training until March
Trainer Inthrop believes IN periodical rests of few
DAY. lie thinks II Is better than 10 train cont
for -four months 49,, ,,.,,o,, ,,
lshcd show tolal expenditure OF Saai2ai as against
rece of i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
A TYPICAL PADDOCK.

e" ' noI Wthsrs br.d Kngke md G.nur
being truly great tw"-year-oli; enjoying tho
distinction of running second T. Proctor
years ago, defeating among others Saltwater.
aite-war,l ing OF tho turf. Mr.. Withc,s u.s.
very fond Of tentaur. and predicted great
future FOR tho son .. sensation and fHv"rCHih
in tho stud, hut alas. hc did not iiv" TO ~" ono
Of the horses cn!ts: on" was ioalrl Gully len
farm. kins!ike won 4 nnmh"r Of SSrd races
bearing tho all black: h%t ne had bud ln%<. and
stud conIiton Kinsi" " - t:rani b r-" pos"
s SONY, day at j.; iro3fd9ls Win T lGo EarI
Madison Square Garden last fall Ccntaur
looks ut to race, his muscles standing out as
ii seasons training. He takes a lot Of work in
his paddock md presents ~ striking contrast
old but he should I've seen as ~ ,-iy-ycar-o'd
horse to 10 appreciated. :>,rnehcEse bears
his twenty o.i'i years Iauntiiv., He! g, rirn
did proportions mud Of speedy con
s" st ary rrd IS fSt fha sd Iii
Chestnut. With splendid bone. A strong. reso-
Ss. oa Wth"r, n IL M vsrs
little opportunity 70. show his worth "a, Mr..
Withers never liked him. II is related that, on
asked the. figure. and Whit" they wee !eokin:
over tho horse Mr.. W!tlirrs turned t, a man
WHO uctou. par i''i tNHHl anu Sshcu Nlat 10
Thought o! tho horse.
"Ilnu't thin. hos worth n damn"
Nrithcr 10 l." Was tho Old gent!eManS
start ling reply.
Woe Lrtide the man who over went to Brook
dale to buy horses and tried 20 beat down the
price. All such receive! a strong hint that
their room was more drsi Fable than their coci
n4ny. NJ. Mithrrs rarely, raced any Of Non-
tilator's get. disposng of them at auction.
limo and again the despised rnst-otrs boat
some Of the highly priced get Of uncas or Kin.
Ernest when they met in public on the la,"
M, at Tor I'm "a lnni in I.v N,,ra
as fnals or ycarlings. Mr.. Withers would say:
Yes. they'll do to win purses at Gatten-
burg" or. some GuttcnburGer will pny Il good
price for them at the sale. ana be sorry for it
some day"
Starter Caldwell won n suit Of clothes from
him Inst Season at Morris Park. Mr.. Withcrs
has! the colt by Cncas out OF Cadence in n race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
A New Rule witch Docs Away with That
Sort of 'rhlur.

In future the circns parade ce nent o. n baseball
players existence will b. eliminated In the past the
diamond expert has been very conaprHous from the
tim" he IN the morning until he retired ut night
but hereafter he will drop tn the level oil the ordinary
citizen. The visiting bal player has usually spent his
mornings iolhng easy chair in front OF the hotel
at which the team happened To I've STAYING, After din
nrr the player retired 10 hls room aud induseu III u
gentle nan
tpon arising he arraycd himself IN his attractive uni
form aud strocd down int, the Lobby Of the hote.
where he sirck graceful poses aud enjoyed the omen
ADMIRATION OF the crauks Then stepping into carriages
ar bus the players whirlci toward the hall
grounds, followed by crowd ~ small boys. At the
conclusion Of the game ihr PLAYERS Eut into car
riagcs and were rolled back TO the hotel all jub
Ian. much depressed. according to tile outcome
THIS pleasing state of anns has all been done away
With result OF new rnc adopted IA the recent
League meeting by the terms VI which each club must
means that whcn team comes to New York city tho
visiting players will On the nrst morning after arrival
Chtry uniforms to thu ball ground aud Put them in
the lockers provided. The Iian IS tu provide each
locker with n staple and clasp and the play.
crs will carry their own hasp lock. ana Keys.
ravnrs will go 10 bali grounds dressed In citizens
ciOhcs and travel by street foot exactly like
people. All their dressing win he done nj the
grounds The change VIII dcpriy" tn" clubs OF tho
adrrrisirg resultant from Vavy dressed players
tenn wal oNerbaance thnt in one respect tho change
VIII be welcomed hv the PLAYERS At the close of the
game instead of getting into Gus ana dusty. warm.
aud tired. taxing long ride III sonnet mos chilly air.
refreshing bath. and get into their rntrs. An.
other which permits visiting teams to practice for
an hour IN the morning tn" grounds U! the home
club viii also be beneficial ~ ii- results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
A CHANGE or BASE.
The Horse md Cattle Show VIII Take
Place 81: Manhattan Field.

Il was understood tina, tho United States
Horse and Cattle Show society had arranged
with the New York Baseball Cluh to give
s?ring AMI fall exhibitions on tho Polo
grounds As q matter Of fact. while terms
were prnc: cally agreed upon. the final papers
were mover signed. the hnsebaii officials hold
ing oil. 1t is supposed that tho latter were
somewhat arprchensivr As to the effect the
horse show would have upon the Polo grounds
as II baseball field.
tany rate. they delayed c!inc!inG the bar
gain until the horse show people got tired of
waiting. and began to east about Tor another
location. Negotiations were opened with tho
!ianhattan athletic Club. looking to a lease OF
Manhattan Field for the purposes Of the horse
show and on Saturday at Il meeting OF repre-
scrtatives OF the two organizations an agree
ment was reached and tho papers siGped
Tho first exhibition Of the United states
i,tgs. and Cattle Show Society will takc place
at Manhattan Field during the week Of Mayo
10 u. The conditions" ~ IL" l"as" cnab BILE the
'!e'y t. siy- one r rnxhinii,nn very ,prinE an
:w" years" ,' lease Of Mu"intt.n Ti"ld. with III"
option Of six years more. and The "orctyS ar
covers n period OF eight ycar>. The society
Will have til. use OF the stands and houses on
the field, and will construct a handsome club
sfo%s SS'S has eNE not yet Been "o ae"oi
Prescott lawrence. Reginald lives. and others
Interested in thr society will visit Manhattan
Field this morning and lock over the ground.
ample for the requirement., of the show. ,
:, Ai'ii,i"1a tnbscrih"rs to the stock Of 'hP
hstor fa n iissnS fsrcya I.0 r T
j.. {. potter. II. DE Courcev Forbes. f. Gray
Griswold and f. Pares Osborn. Tho promoters
OF the society are very enthusiastic over its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

sc Hs Apa DTsf T % ssz9s t4. s tn, x
Cadencee colt would win ,hnndi IT, j" wa" VA,
much ehn,grined when AiiTrlnnt rompoI home
priced stallion. lie used to say to his trends
that this horse was the best thorough
bred TIKI sire sin n t AmS,' Tim. sv was hove Sa M
Withcrs went to Kentucky /? buy this
horse n when he Wa year.1g The driver g go
Pierre lOrillarl had bought Cncas. 1t wasa
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, buI Mr., Withers s"t h;s
Stakcs tho !sst, tine tl.ey me,. Mr LoriilaTi
GS oms ss sr t2 EMsFM and wsn h s %Ma
Uncas is II horse osagrea, dcp !oiqua!ity. llris
not large but lrpreSse, the Observer Inst1nt!y;
We're REIN imported 10y Mr Withers some Scars ago.
!, being his Int ion to race thea, They We're
6o,h nsred on board snr n M%ss r N
Tic, all IlaeE. Th"y are oo,h royniIs
4fs n Sa hSh S% a T2r s e ssI
being II horse Of conpanding presence. he
il, as busy as a bee. and IS rarely At ease; On
no WAS Kicking aud hucking Ike bronco on
chasing his tail lortwo or ii.ree 'n!.nte- a,
WssS sn me w iha. l 3 hon one % ahy
in cold weather. Aacaroon, the other stallion.
Is sat H. Wh to a sold II dr rG ' scn Of &
was practically unbeatable as two-ycar-o,d.
GREGORY Was tho Counterpart Of his SIRE tho
old horse showing little u MS twenty odd
yeats. -
The stallion paddocks are about half q milo
from the cott;lGr.and 1t was Mr.. Withars's Gus,
tom every sunday morning to walk over and
ssed two OF tho four ycarlinG. and two of tl,e
four brood mare Jaddocks. and 20 Invariably
ing barns are splendidly const ructed. measur-
Ing about 10 feet by 90 feet ana haze hn gG
one half is Tricky Uttered with straw. The
other being covered with pen, moss At, one
end IL a rack contain ing hny; Of whirh an
and at tho o.her feed boxes are tniit IN row
Al either side are water troughs let into the
iuiure themselves. The sides "i the build
ihSeoptaiD II number OF large windows; giving
plenty of Hight and warmth. fhe Colts snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

humorous buildings for the accomm odation
OF the l2S thorouGhhrchs and their
caretakers. making the place look like n re-
spectacle sized village as one drives over the
candy road from Red Buuk. There are thirty
odd buildings in I'LL. including the cottage
that was occupied by the sage Of Brookdnic.
% Mr.. Withsrs was called. and the homes OF
the trainer. assistant trainer. farmer.
stud groom. brood marc man. the year
ling man. and tho boys employed in the
training stables. Mr.. Withers was a plain
man. and his place at Brookdale was designed
more for use than for show. The cottage is
built on a triangular piece of land. formed by
the union Of two roads A hedge OF rare
beauty surrounds it on two sides. while mag
uincent trees grace the lawn. The garden is
10 the left OF the cottage. and is reached
through srchinC gaps in tho hedge.
TWAS Mr.. Wirhers's custom to spend Satur-
day night. Sunday. and Sunday night in this
cottage. returning to New York to his i'm
mense business interests on Monday morning
Sometimes he was accom- panied BY friend or
two. but oftener no came alone. No matter
how Indictment tho weather might DO. tho
covered wagon. drawn by a pair OF thorough
breds. was always waiting at Red Bank on
Saturday evening; and the housekeeper. Miss
Annie Lenahan. who has had charge Of tho
cottage for twenty years. knew almost to the
minute when no would be scnted Mt the table
st dinner. Men who have been Mr. Witlers's
guests say that he was a model host. 1t was
about 1870 that Mr.. Withers bought tho first
Of tho humorous farms that make M Brook
dale as 1t stands to-day. At that time thcra
we're few buildings on the place. Il fine OLD
house built more than 100 years ago and now
occupied by Trainer john Moran being its
chief characteristic. Ho gradually added other
farms to the original unti! the propcrty is now
one Of the finest in the State It is not so protein
dous as Mr.. Piorrc Lor!ard's Rancocas farm.
and 1t is not as large BY several hundred acres.
but the soil is richer ami tho general appear
ance is fully rs pleasing rs tho farm near Jobs
town. Every building is OF wood. and is painted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

John nrancv refuses To make the match proposed
hv 'inhot club. bat sTvs he will do this Quinn
ard my elf VIII play I.nwl,r aud Barrett home and.
home game for 500 side
M.ohncl Moran ami John Ahern have been in close
for their scrap" IN the Broohyn climbs court
i l. sad NM Ahcrn is wall snnsher hn, Moran SAYS
but little chance to do am har hitting Twenty
d"'iar. ar" depending upon the result
tnr ground .ipf'l iGntling act" another little
affair wi. decided Nv Major tarrnOay and Frank
UeSn Tor SIDE. The battle VII hc the De Of fvs
games IN let TIT >TS's rHI.S. i'"NUn fhiuks he vii
,ut ms to sleep IN about tue third game,
There V something ihai fcl heavily AT Nctiurn's
court cni,Hgr. Sunday t. Hugh tJPrIen and
Dennis Played the best Of for $50
side nd vonpt.tr surprise OF the q Hricnttes their
man was hrutrn stnlds III! He scored out twenty
nine four games 'rUntn AMI ,'Gshing are tn
nlny Peter and Hugh . Bren next sunday at the same
court for $50 At side.
Rillv Courtney locke healthier or stronger
h> e than AZ p'rs M Nut 1t is .cdom TINT he PLAYS
game Have you quit :! mn old a'.mirer asked him
the nr"r ,'av. You have struck the wrong kew re-.
Il'L the noted Expert. Il have lus rot my seconh
wiiI aud these would be world bcncrs wi! hear from
worry soon
Quite a strong tr'eCG'ion OF exncrs will start for
phii, clpI tIs morn II play for Jim RirA"s hem
cut ,Iritr Athletic Asso"illiou's '"Vr !Ij en-
rrntrr n'rer'. AniDu2 those WHO will WIZ h. ful
tasrv ~ PM SIaih, Pro-. john tocgIns, Major CAR
moly. .am'r luMue, Sr,, probably Bert Crane OF Cal"
rIyU. an! lla.a ntyiri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
The Game will be Lively In the inneX bis.
ri

The baseball senson in the district forS2 prom
isrs to exceptionally lively Inch OF the siE rl1s
namely. Volunteer Field 'luN Lafayette A. c. Sor,h-
cru g.. lr,inrs North side A. e. aad suburban A. e.
,sIutiing forth every Effort to the hest mate"
ria. with one exceptions. the clubs have kept
iir' make IN of .h.ir teams secret.
re Northern A. G. vii nsvc n.nry all OF tho old sub
urban team, which have always hc,i their own for
championship houors collins ind LEVIN. Ill no the
catching; keenan, and Nu,ftinrSs last wears l.mrr
ar!s tile pitching. Powers, Ei-t base: Ford sv,o'l
base; Lyons thiid base: Rr"'e. IA" Erirral. short
st"p BUcLhcc lrIt held; Rridrnhach, centre field. liar
rrS lett Held
fl. Volunteer Field riuh win uri"untrI'y have a
s'rung team. Their battery. Brown AMI bHrii will r."
iuaiu. These di. ali It's" work ,a.t ant
smut "ut such good teams M tire rNts Mount Ne;upn
Athletics. nnd Harlem Nhlcics. They defeated the
- Johns college team OF lurllaI,. allowing tuctm but
two scratch hits liza! klNsluw. ANA WIIur
WI - continue on the team
The lrNings have rot been tu.nrgiy rcnrgani,"d as
yet Tbe Lafayette A. e. Will l." new fnctOr ii tao
Held The North Side {. t"ani Wa infer but httc
Euu that uf ms. season. iairr " 1t 10 tho catching.
AID huunr!Iy of the N"nk|r> Ath.l'rS. the pch.uE.
Tdey N.U have "a" uf iUs,irrt VINO iu.t II
last season payc,l rilht ',ii for q Q lsanu ~,
the district among baseball teams Last ir.l ',>>,.
st"iS ~ tho club caused them to lose rI-h 81 III" st
PLAYERS They wall therefore beg n til" SEASON with
new team Tue ciib is powerful u'i", amt q round
sum has been secured toward the e>pers" e" support
ing N'sirig"s team The c!uh hay" arranged games
WITH ~, Lnhn's to!egc. lMrkensrrh rod ,IIb, NJ
Vernon Athletic ,'lnl. arl bri"nt flrIu iuu.
Two diamonds will he laid out At,rntUna I'nrh. I'm
street; nen: Ttiru h"enuc. ami rpndhe. nrO 81 tue
est end OF the grounds - hcing CUuatrnCtcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

opened to the public in 1900. and Mr. Mithers
period OF Ills lie. Il Vas a a. sad blow to
disgrace 10 The V stato Of i Now " jersey made i
impossible to race at Monmouth last year ,:
and no was forced 70 look for track ID IN New
York state. iIe set to work to make u possi-
BILE to race at Monmouth in 1892. and in the
meantime made. extensive additions 70 ine
n nny spen,nd Grorerty erecting nG buiIIins
ing. 1t was while attending 10 business de.
NJ w.hers contrae Wh the S iDess which re-
Ht ths time S q IT. wl,herss death THE Syn
was n sportsman of the old school VIII bear
emphnsizing because he. was almost the last
OF INT ut holy 81 t men with whom sentiment
= As announced exclusively in THE sly Of
Saturday. the race horses, in training MI, lie
sold some time between, the LIST and the l I'm
posed OF until fall. and Judge Mun-on. the sole
executor OF the estate. will. providing some
grand ps% WORTH aon Ees ana % @
breeding establishment. There will be strong
competition for Experiment and other prizes
=, Mr. WitheTs was Very charitable man. and
member him. Nearly everything used on the
charge Of Mr.. Howe. One year the yield Of
Go,tatoes was very large and some were sold
MheG the money M was brought to Mr. "'thers
Giveitawayto the poor or TO those who need it"
HI, rented pews in the churches by the year
tine ns rfSnar 'h i've
nschooI tencher during the winter; Thnso
fellows tell with tears in their eyes how Kind
he was to them. Children are shrewd Judge;
of human nature. and in this case Judged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

Not stick OF timber was ever cut at Brook
dale. the trees in the raddocEs being boxed to
prevent tho horses from inluring them. Giant
chestnuts and walnI,s are to be found in al
most every paddock. and their value as u
shade from tho burning rays OF the sun in the
summer is evident. Tho arrangement OF the
buildings for the stations. brood mares.
horses In training. and yearlings. is tho best
the writer has ever seen. They were built
from plans drawn by Dir. Withers. and he was
very proud Of Thorn. In the cut shown above
the reader is shown two buildings typical
Of Brookdalo Farm. They are the barns
In which the eight stallions arc housed. four
in each building It will DO seen that enri,
half or two acres in grass In which 70 run
about at win The door Of his box stall Is a. !;
Ana ant nj his leisure. No blankets nre worn
even ia the winter: and tho hersss ,a aES i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
WhecImcn's AnnunI Century Run.

Arrangements are I'm Ter wa tor holding tho annual
Newark Philadelphia Century :l;n. tn" captains As
social OF Philadelphia, organization composed OF
captains Of the various ryclns clubs IN that city viii
pcrfrct all the deta lis of this guna' hNr7c, which will
he held on SATURDAY, Jane II They hive appointed u
committee consisting at & W IA ECU II u, simmons.
Is Fonianc. 4. l.. schumacher !. Reeves, W tish"r,
and . A. DunuD. to tN all HIai'rs -" me fh'lisdelphl
end. a.
probably mnTt:e the aTnIr ~ ihi> 'r' me na'"
select ri by the PIlndrphilu' WIZ h"'plhenlt prov"
acceptable to tnr Metropolitan Association iar2e
Number NJ iiicr, hr" eN,"riw! - rhTHIiih'r III NE
event Tvu pr,zcs Wal h. uH"-"'I fbT ihc TWO clubs
bringing the greatest uIrihr. a. men through,