davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
The Astorian's Latest
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Every regular subscriber to The
Daily Astorian for the next twelve
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weeks, to set Of ten first class novels
by sending us 30 cents (for each set OF
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ON receipt of which we will send the
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These books are complete novels by
standard authors, each a handsome
octave volumn of o. large double col
umn pages, In a neat attractive cover,
and printed from clear, readable type,
as follows:
THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Ma
thanial Hawthorn.
KING soLOMoN's MINES. BY H.
Rider Haggard.
THE MYSTERY OF COLDE FELL,
OR NOT PROVEN. By Charlotte M.
Braeme, author of Dora Thorne"
UNDER THE RED FLAG. BY Miss
M. e. Braddon.
AROUND. THE WORLD IN EIGH-
TY DAYS. BY Jules Verne.
THE CoRsICAN BROTHERS. BY
Alexander Dumas.
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry
Wood.
AVERIL. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir
Walter Scott.
A NOBLE LIFE. BY Miss Muloch.
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
THE BLUE LAWS.

The Blue Laws of Connecticut were
80 called because they were printed on
blue-tinged paper.
These were some of them:
mo one shall be freeman or have
vote, unless he is converted and a
member of one of the churches allowed
in the Dominion"
"No dlssenter from the essential wor-
ship OF this Dominion shall be allowed
to give vote for electing magistrates
or any officer"
mo food or lodging shall be offered
to hereto
''No one shall cross the river on the
Sabbath but an authorized clergyman. !"
mo one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds. sweep houses, cut hair or
shave ON the Sabbath day."
No one shall kiss his or her children
on the Sabbath or feasting days"
"The Sabbath day shall begin at sun
set Saturday"
whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold. silver. or bone lace above
one shilling yard, shall be presented
by the grand jurors. and the selectmen
shall tax the estate fSOO.'
who ever brings cards or dice into
the Dominion shall be fined e."
mo one shall eat mince pies. dance,
play cards, or play any instrument OF
music except the drum, trumpet. or
jewsharp."
mo man shall court maid in per-
soAer by letter, without obtaining the
consent OF her parents; fb penalty for
he first offence. f1O for the second, and
or the third. Imprisonment during the
pleasure OF the court"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
Should Be Arrested.-The Popular Demand

Who? What should be arrested? All
excessive nervousness dyspepsia, head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
mind, nervous prostration, ETC.. They
should be arrested or stopped, before
they develop into a condition, that can
but result fatally. For this purpose no
remedy equals Dr. Miles Restorative
Nervine the discovery of the renowned
specialist. whose remedies are the won
der of the civilized world. Nervine is
sold by Chas. Rogers, on a positive
guasantee. Ask for his book free.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
Miles Neivo and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle egulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DIR.
Miles Pills speedily cures billiousness,
bad taste. torpid liver, piles, cohstipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest! so
doces 25 cts. Samples free, at Chas.
Rogers. -ae ~e
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24

Headquarters Department of the Columbia,
Office of Chief Quartermaster Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash May l6, 1898. Sailed proposals.,
In triplicate, will be received at this Office or
at the offices of the Quartermasters at the fol-
lowing named posts until II O'clock A. NJ,
12Oth meridian lime, June 10th, 1898, ana then
opened, for furnishing Fuel, Forage AID Bed
ding at the several military stations in the De-
partment of the Columbia, dudng the fiscal
year commencing July l, 1893, viz; Boise Bar
racks and Fort Sherman, Idaho, Portland, Ore
Walla Walla and Vancouver Depot, Wash. All
information furnished on application here, or,
at offices OF respective Post Quartermasters
The U. S. reserves the right to reject the whole
or any part of any bid received, and bids will
be considered for smaller amount than the
whole. Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: Proposals tor Fuel and FORAGE at
-" and addresse Co the undersigned or to
the respective Quartermasters. A. G. ROBIN
SON, Deputy Quartermaster General, U. S. A.,
Chief Quartermaster.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
I CURE FITS /!

When say cure do not mean merely to stop
them for time and then have them return again.
Imean radical cure. have made the disease
ofF1TS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS
. lifelong study. Iwarrantnly remedy TO cure
the worst cases. Because Others have failed Is
no reason fornot now receiving q cure. Send
az once for trcatise and a Free Bottle OF my
infalnhle remedy. Give Express and Post-ofiice.
= O. ROOT ~. c., leS PeaTi St, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Fourth R.oo-ol.n Island Handicap. for ,hr..y..r.
Tho entries Tor to- days races at GuttenburR
N a a fDilnwa.

hre as iUliows:
First Race--Six and onc-haif furlongs. Billet Doux
III; Home Run. t18: Harry Ireland 1ld: Mollie DhLs
III; Co,tonade 100 signature. 1906 liazelhurst 100
Lord MOTLEY Frank H., =: CnrOnetta. 49, Annapolis
10; Headlight. ~; Hen MarOn. a.
Second Rhce-fve eighths Of mile; sellinR Rtruyn
Cart Mngnsr log: O. "a detroit Ds'yrian; an ana
Molicnn, Glhdiator. and Maggie a. 100; Greenwicn.
krkina, and May ~. 10. -
Third Race-Iialf a mile; msident; selling. John
nnny l13 Munic and phaon. los: May Winifred and
Larry X. 10: Medusa 100; undina and baisy D., w
Fourth Rnce--One mile: handicap. Hamilton and
Rico. 49, virEie and King crab. lo7; Lepanto. lo5;
Mnhcan iA; Nockbarren, 100. 49,
Firth Racesix and half furloDRs selling Rico LOB;
W99G1h S ION Bcn Voyage lo2 F'Ay or Fay io'
sixth Rnee-seven.eiRnth Of mile: selling. Dishp-
pointmont and Panhandle 10; ohemian and hh,au.
Icy. l12: MOrast. l05: Arnt Jane. 1O%: Indigo. 10;
This Is tho programme for Gloucester to-
day:
First Race-Fivc-eighths OF a mite. Piedmont, To-
max Congress. rower Judg Mitchell. Cloverdao, Sir
David Gratthn, Topina.t. John Lakeland, 90 Lucky
second Wnce-Six and one.haif furlonVs. for three.
Odds Little Mid, 1902: Industry. y,: Wandering Nun,
Moderate. and Pessimist. 80; Roman. No; Haytienne
Rei,linE Little Captain. and MhRee. 30; Violet s.. ~:
Athhlenh and CnlnnthA. NJ.
Third Raee.s.vene XII. Of = mile. Raleigh. iop:
Jim Clair. los; Lucky clover l0I; xenophone lO5:
Lost star, wyoming. and Payhoo. 1o4; Experience.
1903; Mayor b.. lO2; Mahoo and Msrtel. 1ol; Wallace
a., 10: rerberus. War Peak. and samaritan.
Cartoon and ST. Patrick. lo8: Tar and Tartar. IO5.
Fifth Race-One.hnir mile: for twoyear.ods Trea.
son. lo1; bravo and Downcast. az; FnRan, despair.
aud Duke of gloucester %: Chance lilly and Hazel ~.
sixth l!aee.four AND half fnT'ongs Boyie lthGdes
omey Thad Rowe foxhill. elmer and l0ra Boy, ia:
Latnus, kolfe, and DelusiUn. each 122.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Plenty OF Yachting This Week.

There Will be plenty OF yacht racing this week. no
lei" than hye regatas will he held To-day the Brook.
Ign Club will hold forth in the lower bay. Just sixty
entries have been received and the regatta promises
10 be one OF tho most successful ever held by the club
The iron steamboat Cephcs has been chartered tho
will make the following iandinps mis- morning Foot
OF MOTIFS street. Jersey Cny. NJ 80 O'Clock: Pier
S:t5 O'clock '''' ~
op W.nna regatta VIII tak place 10 morrow and
sa,'ea on Long Island Sound The New York Yacht
ups HIb race or the season IL scheduled for Thurs
oy. ana on Saturday three club regat'as will take
place. namely. corinthians of New YORK. New Jersey
' " - 1000
Tue special schooner OF the CorinthiAn Club In
prDrDy ne most I'm portaut event Of the week, and
~ a new innovation in yachting winch has already
Deeh nssrrIbt IN Tux SUN) will be ifed yacbtkmen ali
1Ner ,ns country are eagerly awaiting the result OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
FAST TIME At FLEETWOOD.
Charley Greea Trot. Mile In e,l6-Othe
Fast Miles.

Fast Miles.
Tho trotters and PAGERS set a merry clip at
Fleetwood Park yesterday. The feature OF the
day was the great mile trotted by Charley
Green. chestnut gelding In John Days
string. After warming-up mile in 2:27t..
DAILY started tho geldng half an hour later at
his best clip. He got to the quarter In 33 sec
onds. the half In :06, and came up the hill In
"a seconds. The last quarter was in IS sec
onds. making the mile in 2:15. Many watches
caught the time fraction faster. Others in
the same stable that made good time were
Captain In 2:29. and q bay gelding by Salem In
2:!Sia.
Aaron Fowler showed the next fastest mile
with Algonquin in 2:lS'a: and later he drove
Er%iRie 5y Gen; oMs93shinEtop mie and re-
In 2:2aH 227h. and 2:24i.. 0'
Lexington Belle trotted n mile In 2:27h.
John Gibbs got an extra fast mile out OF
watches at 2:2of.. T. a. Durke's tiscK ceI ne
ing Pascal did mile for Gibbs in 2:29: and
Jessie Fly. by Swigert. trotted In 2:29ii.
Two geldings In HMrds Stable contributed n
couple OF fast heats. Diamond by Sweepstakes,
covering the distance In 2 30. and Jim Brok or,
the gated black that finished good SOC
GGSSa quart .as track at The Open Air Horse
W H. Mccarthy hitched the hny mare Nav
Belle with his rom mare Verona. and after
going m lie IN 2::t5. they repeated in 2:2S
The best work done ny Whelpey's trotters
was 2:23a. made by the good -looking bav
geiding Elwood. by Volney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
RAG0TsKY'S GRAND PRIZE.
The French Derby Winner Adds the Race
for GOO 900 Francs to HI. Credit.

The French Derby Winner Adds the Race
for 100000 Francs to His Credit.
PARIS. June 1.-THE Grand Prix de Paris
was run to-day. Baron A. de Schickler's bay
colt Ragotsky won: Mr.. Roses bay colt Ra-
vensbury was second. and A. Abeille's brown
colt Callistrate third. RaGotsky is by Perplexe.
out OF Czardas. and two weeks ago won the
French Derby at Chantllly. Ravensbury. tho
favorite among the English horses that ran. is
by Isonomy. out Of Pentent. Callistrate is by
Cambyse. out Of Chronicle There were eleven
starters.
The horses got capital start. Ravensbury
was off first. but was overhnuled quickly by
the Duke Of Fetre's Ch.antenay. At the end OF
the frat furlong Chantenay was slightly In the
f. ana nsR
de Schickler's Fousi Yama. Calllatrate. and L.
Merinos Sylphine. Michael Ephaussi's Ger
penoy ard 1. Aumonts Pralins brought up
After the second furlong Ragotsky drew up
OF and
relative positions OF the horses remained I'M
changed up to half mile from home. whore
Fousi Yama. and Call strate in hot pursuit.
Ravensbury was shut in on the rail and was
tdhoTg to be out =. the rs
In next to the last urlong. however. Ravens
bury made Q desperate spurt, closed IN on
hind and two lengths ahead Of Callistrate.
Fousi Yama was fourth Time. minutes 80
seconds.
The betting just before the start was 5 to 1
9 to 4 against Callistrate. 10 to l against
Fousi Yama. II to against Praline. 20 to l
l against Germenoy. t8 t. ! against Ramleh.
and 100 to against Chantenny and Sylvia.
;, The day was fine and the social and political
members OF the English and m erican colonies
were present. The usual display OF magnia-
made. President Carnot and his sons arrived
at the track early and were cheered with en-
thusiasm wherever they went.
The conditions of the race are:
Grand prize of Pari. 100000 franc; 10000 franca
given by tho city of Paris and 5000 by the great
railway companies for entire colts and Mites f0aled
tn isi Of every dsseription and country. added to
ceye 10000 francs and third 5000 francs out Of the
stakes; course one mile and seven furlongx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
ravonia cathoa,- Racing for Cup.

Inc sh'er cup offered by NlccC0mmodore y. H. Ran.
da Tor consolation race among catboats belonging
to the Favona Yacht Club sailed yesterday after.
noon oNerA Triangular course Of fifteen miles The
Falcon crossed the line FIRST. winning from the Vixen
bS minutes and Az seconds on time allowance. The
rival boats were the Falcon - feet incheA owned by
H. Whi,nsy; Vixen. "a feet inches. owned by C. H.
and AIns j.. 2S feet . iich.s. owned by George ".
James. w.
The boats vent away In light head wind from the
southwesI They became punched after passing tho
HA.eooat eAst OF Bedlow's Island. When nearing
FORT Lafayette, which WAS the rounding point, tho
annie =. b;oke down and the orioe failed To turn
properly. Summary
Elapsed Corrsded
Sat finish. Gme Tim,
ncon,....."....ao s q S?s ss sanIs sl7 81
'ikeH'''"''' '.,,,,2 W 5o q 30 % y 20 DO "a rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

she shot Ont or Newport rrarsor LIKE .
Fast Mail Train.


NEWPORT. June 1.-the Nnvahoe. Roya
Phelps Cnrroll's new yacht sailed for England
about 3 o'clock to-day to bring back the sew.
eral American cups held by tho loyal Yacht
| Club. The sailing was made most i'm portent
| event In Yachting and social circles here. The
| wind was southwest, blowing strong and
| steady. and tho sky was as clear as could be.
| Tho conditions for start were perfect. The
| Navahoe lay at anchor in Brenton's Cove. on
Commodore MorRan's place. since Saturday
night.
Early this morning, all stores being aboard.
Cant. Charley Barr and his men set ut work
getting ready. Every movable object not re-
auired in sailing was dashed down and all but
cruising rigging was put away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll went aboard at IL o'clock. Mrs. Carroll
remaining through luncheon ell 1t was time
to pull up anchor. Mr.. Woodbury. Lane and
Mr.. Il. j. Duryea. who arc Mr.. Carrol's guests
on tho trip. went aboard about 80 O'clock.
Mr.. Carroll saw the finishing touches put on.
and at $3.50 o'clock tho Navahoe's big main
sail was run up and she was ready Mrs. Car
roll babe her husband good-by and was taken
aboard Commodore Morgans May, and at 2:5O
o'clock tho Navnhoe's anchor was weighed.
Her topsail was set at once. then her lib and
staysail. and she shot of out OF the harbor
A hundred small craft were about her and
being sunday. no gun was discharged IRON
the Navahoe. The German man of-wa was
gayly decorated In honor Of the Navahoe. and
the German sailors sent up a cheor for her
gallant skipper as she passed. Out In tho
channel. beyond the fort, the Nayahoe's baby
canvas was UP and she was carrying 1t finely
George Work was one Of the escort In his
fast cutter Katrina. He started on even terms
with the Navnhor but tho Katrina was passed
on tho second tack. and was beaten two miles
could keep up to the Navahoe. which went like
Mr.. r. ". Vanderbilt went out on tho Con.
Gueror with Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. u. Maitland
Kersey Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs HoDpin
OF Providence. MS, guests. but Mr.. MorEan's
distance further. until West Island was
ahoe as far as possible. Here she waved adieu
to those on board the yacht. and the May re-
turned to Newport. Mrs. Morgan and Capt.
s. Nicholson Kane were also aboard the Con-
aueror: Tho Nayahoe set great pace through
the water. and Commodore Morgan and Capt.
aueror. say that they never saw sailing craft
show such speed.
1t is evident that the shortening OF the spar
and the change Of ballast lately made has
greatly improved the Nnvahoe. The Nava;
hoes course will be through Vineyard Sound
to take two weeks Capt. Barr is familiar
with tides Off England having sailed in those
waters many years There is great harmony
among the crew. and It would not he surpris-
ing II Mr.. CAROLS yacht returned with the
cups
Mrs. Carroll will sail for England on Satur-
day. The Navahoe will return carly In the
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS IN RE.
~ GARD TO CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION FROM JURY
ROOM TT. STEWART BUILDING.
NO. 2sO BROADWAY, THIRD FLOOR,

NEW YORK. June J. 1898.
Claims for exemption from jury duty will be heard
by me daily at my oihce from 4. NJ until p N.
Those entitled to exemption are: Ciergymen. law
yers surgeons dentists professors
or teachers In q college academy or public school:
papers: licensed nhnrmaceutists rharmncists actu.
ally engaged III their respective professions and NOT
following any other calling: mtianien. policemen.
and fremen election officers: nonresdents. and city
einpioyeeS and United States employees: officers OF
yes"ia making regular trips: licensed pilots actually
following thnt calling: bupe: ntendents. conductors
and engineers OF n railroad company other than .
street road company eRraph operators actually
doing duty as SUCH Grand. Sherns and Civil Court
Jurors: stationary engineers and
incaIabe OF performing jury duty by reason OF
sickness. deafness. or other Ihysical disorder.
Those who have not answered to their liability,
prove permanent exemption will receive Jury
rointnt notice" requiring Them to appear before
this yoRr. Whether liable not. such notices be
answered lin person. IL possbie and at this Office only,
under severe penat,es II exempt the party must
swer in person. giving full and correct name resi-
dence &C &C. No attention pad to letter..
All good citizens will aid the course of Justice and
secure reliable and Ablo jures. AMI equalizo
their dnty by serving promptly when summoned al
lowing their clerks suhordinates to reporting
to me attempt at bribery evasion. and suggest
seventy years OF age summer absentses persons tenn
porarily III, and United States jurors exempt
Every man must attend TO his own notice. ii Ba
mfsdeuIeanor 10 give any Jury paper to another
swer II liz also punisha by ne i'm
give or receive any present or bride directly Indirect
or make any false statement. and every case witbs
ROBERT r. MOONEY
Commissioner Of Jurors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

Among Other Things He Balances Three
Horses On His Chest.

Among Other Things He Balances Three
| Horses On His Chest.
shndow. the Prussian strong man. private
hbiton Of his powers last night at tho Casino in tho
presence OF large number OF invited guests including
many prominent physicians. lie was pronounced q
wonder when he finished his work lie first POSED a
pedestal. showing his immense arm and back develop
Inent to good advantage and Initiating his broad chest
until he looked like tho human balloon of dime UNI
fame
Then the fftysix.pound dumb bells brought on,
With one In each hand he them up his head At
arms length with scarcely an effort. Next. OF the
bells was placed on the end Of sixfoot pole. which
SANDY balanced on hi. chm ami held bell out hori
,t 4 Young % man weighing perhaps liO rounds, was
sh Il Il. r r. s ~fns for fniS ana MINUS
got h a over m sn n back
Nv. M now brought tA on "T an mmense dumb bell.
ss &C end q witch eoniaine man weighing possibly
Isht hand Two asmp,s and ,hs ZEN let il is to
places with a look OF apparent relief
fFfis @
The @ oEs Il The 10 ns.
40 40 m knees ana then ,hrsw himself oyer
,be moor In tins position he raised two nfysxpound
ss and tT. men one after the other TO- Upright
if,y SIX TX pound bslIin each hand The second
exhibition was coneudc With he m"st renarl
abe feat Of Az platform with cushion: for tn. feet
ss.sow put ~ isst sxta and had s
Of p!.nE,ns raS p..ssa uron 81. stomach Tie ends
.iitinr hoard laid and tnsn full rrown horses
nSny T"Esa p fully thirty .s ssa
o'hs s WEIGHT was ton and q hundred weight.
exhion II. ws. al a" S"@n sn dom ea
ga Ms Willingness to go through ne ordeal again
sTs. .!fe";,S during he s.s .is year. sS%na.
200 pounds sA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Amateur League Record.
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes
| o.,-,. 49,.
| on '"f'""S W oA'o' 10 "is' CLASS
| BIZ hrowh ID Always aiaVorts In this city.
| stratton depends almost entirely on n slow ball.
Fred Pfener can sill cover second IN great STYLE
Mummy b.. ur,,,lv st,.pvtb.n.d y,i. a, .h,r, 81,
Hating. of tiryeIand 4. nich.r ~ :, c..nt 80,
| Use. ''N-'
C.rt.r bod. IN. co.v. ,.co,a ,or .,r,L..,,,. ,.,
| year "''' Wv S'"@A' ''''' ''' ou' 'n's
| w.. s,u,v., m. n,,cb.r b.. ,o,r.d m. c,,.,u
rst;s 'u'""' 'a' p'''ne'' hA' 'o'"ou 'ho e'hcin'
" .-,. IA.
pahny RICHARDSON 10 iA'olte Win brooklyn
elA"A-
PRESIDENT Byrne says no VIII not release Dan
btouthers'
Justice Grady has become q crank OF the ninety.
n'nth degree
Kelly will report for duty to-day providing his nh
sican says so
Kinslow has been moved up near tho top of Brook
/ lyn's batting list
M.,cl IN, Cb,cauo pi,ch.r 4, . eomsy s..,r1,, =,
Catcher kittrdye. s "
,, rn,,a,, .Jm,,,.d IN, 4, - n. ,u.k ,s.x.,
o os, m satmrinv " " mas oeAt'ne
T, n,pou,.. :, M, an ,,,,,ov.m.nt ov.r ,,.
an, I'm H 'n,sy,i,.'s shnrt a., 'ef "u9n Jen'
"'"S' Nv H" 80 -
~ ,sn o,,fh mne Sn ,dv 'nAA"s erfos but the
sun o"'hefe" nm V" '"'u''"'
While the fLitiourehs are losing. Buckenberger 10
called r" Manager Gnttenburg'
Digby Rel and Nick Engsl say that they can't keen
away from tho Polo grounds anal live.
Director Tacot expresses Indignation at thu .t,sn,
IN rr,ttri.. John ar,i's MANAGEMENT ~' s'empt
s,r,ck.r /, NOT used enough by washiDsto, cst
would Ike to nave Lam for second base 'A' 'h''Aso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
SECOND aAME-RuY LOPEZ.
Hodge. Lead. in tho Ma.ter.' Tournamen

The Masters tournament for the champion
shin OF the Manhattan Chess Club is favorably
progressing. Yesterday Eugene Delmar was
scheduled to play Dr. Simonson. while A. b.
Hodges had to meet A. Clapp. The latter did
not nut in an appearance. so Hodges scored
second game by default Delmar lost the first
game against the Staten Islander in q similar
way.
Delmar selected the Ponziani for yester-
days discussion with Simonson. Tho latter's
play was rather weak from the start, and the
result was that Delmar had chance Of once
more showing his skill OF conducting spirited
attack Aftor twenty-three moves Simonson
had to resign. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Chicago Folk. Expect to Sec Don A,on.o

CHICAGO, juno II Don Aonzo. unless some unrors.
seen event takes place starter for the Amerl
can Derby Secretary Brewster yesterday received a
telegram from secretary Mcintyre OF the Brooklyn
Jockey club saying that Don Alonzo and NJ r. Dwyer
would be at Washington Park. and asking him to re-
serve -FOUR stalls for he stable. This would Indicate
tnat Nj Pwyer intends sending other horses to
Anolher Dit OF news received by Secretary Brewster
was thht the secretary or the Pony Club had
W. cnndons Tor the races a. forwa red To him Ibs
oly htch IN the condition that Brewster insist
tha mere Shond he Ger, ain of starters n,
ns s C.. or no money would be added The Nav YORK
men nbecteu but The 0cal club 10 firm The Srcretarv
claiming mat The patrons Of Washington Park wond
not come 10 couple OF ponies racing around Fomr
pony races have been ed two on July Il ana Two ~
July IL. Entries close on Juy 10 ~ WV y"