davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

In the division of work no point was
omitted and So of course, a committee on in
formation was appointed. Rev. Charles B.
Ramsdell. who is the pastor of the North
Presbyterian Church, is the chairman of this
committee. and it is the intention to keep the
delegates we'll supplied with all the information
that Is essential for their happiness and the en-
joyment of their stay in this city. The men,
Charles Alvin Smith, o. c. Wright, W. J..
Rhees, Samuel Ker, R. J. Fleming. d. F..
Salmon. I. P. Keene, b. F. Brockett, c. L..
Du o.s, r. W. Taylor. H. ]. Barrett. C.. Lloyd,
A. B. Claxton, E. c. Brandenburg, J. E. Bates,
John d. Hyer. James NJ. REESE, Seth Nichols, W.
B. Morgan, L. S. Depue, Joseph Ker, c. S.
Smith, W. l. Simpson. ". E. Matthews, c. J.
La Porte, E. NJ. Finch, A. Lockhardt, A. G..
Yount, E. @. Smith. Joseph 7. Miller. Charles
Young, W. S. Armstrong, William F. Hubbard,
Lewis P. Clephane and William Mcclellan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
"Wild's Linoleum.o

When your dealer sells you this well-known
no risk of selling you an inferior article Every.
body knows by experience that "WILD'S LIMO
LECM' looks oest, wears best and Is best in every
wav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
NE. John r MIGHT

The committee Of arrangements, considered
as whole, had as the chairman very appropri-
ateiy DIR. Bartlett The secretary is Mr. John
IL wight, the well-known real estate broker.
MIR. Wight is competed with the First Presbv-
te-lan Church. where his father. Mr. o. c.
Wight, was installed as elder more than forty
years ago and is still in active service The
headquarters of the committee were located in
Mr. Wights office, 141O q street, about a month
ago. and mere the great mass of the correspond
ence has been carried on and many of the
meetings for consultation have been held Mr.
wight Is not only energetic business man,
but ne throws a lot OF go and push into his
church work, and the committee has had the
benefit of mis- valuable help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

The choice OF treasurer fell upon Mr. john
". Thompson, the president of the Metropol-
itan Bank. and one Of the leading citizens Of
Washington DR.. Bartlett associated with him
o. members of the executive committee men
who may be termed his lieutenants in the great
work Of preparation OF course. DIR. Bartlett
is the chairman CT the committee and the other
members Of the committee are as follows. j
T. Van Mater. secretary; Gov. III. H. Wells. Sardis
L. Crissey. Cnas. b. Bailey, VIM B. Gurley
John ID. McChesney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

The duties of this committee are of a general
character, and many of the details of the ar
rangementsare the result of their deliberations
They have the supervision and auditing of the
accounts, and in other ways render an import
ant service. Mr. John ID. McChesney is a host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
READY FOR THE HOST.
dow Washington Presbyterians Will
Entertain the Assembly.
THE COMMITTEE WORK DONE

How the Arrangements Have Been Made
for the Meeting-The Chairmen Of vari-
Gus Committees and Their Associates
Systematic Hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

HOW 1T COMES BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY.
"Why not this the end of it, as it would
have been in a criminal court? This is one of
the difficult things for layman to understand.
1t came about follows:
The Presbyterian church has a code of pro-
cedure in judicial cases called the book of dsci-
plire. This book of discipline provides that a
Judicial process NAV begin on an indictment
framed either by an individual prosecutor or
bv a church session or presbyte-y of its own
motion. 1t provides. further. that in the latter
case the Presbyterian Church a whole shall
be regarded as the real prosecutor and an
original party in the suit, the commonwealth
is in the criminal courts. 1t provides thirdly
that. under the circumstances, the session or
presbytery shall appoint one or more of its
own members committee to conduct the
prosecution in all its stages in whatever iudi-
catorv until the final issue be reached The
appeal is taken by persons claiming to have
been SO appointed and claiming as such TO have
the right to appeal Those Directing to the
appeal affirm that :he appellants were not ap-
pointed as a committee of prosecution. This is
a simple question of fact and ought to be
capable OF determination by the record But
1t Is objected. further. that a committee of
prosecution. even II duly appointed. has no
right to appeal from decision of the BODY
which appointed ii. When advocates of the
appeal claim that since the entire church is by
law the prosecutor and original party.
therefore the committee of prosecution must
be regarded as representing the entire
church in these functions il is replied first
that the voice of. say the presbytery until over
ruled, il the voice Of the church. and that the
presbytery and the church cannot appeal
The sun., 1893-07-26
The New Utrcchts tho Winner.

The seventh and last contest for the KINGS Copnt
Gun clubs championship cup. presented by the Cousy
Island Athletic GLIB. was held at tho Atlantic Rod and
Gun Clubs grounds at Coney Island yes erdAy Out OF
the eight clubs originally entered only four shot OF
their full team scores with I've men, at nfts.n birds
e"eh the others Withdrawing from the contest moi
having a chance to win
The principal contest was between tho New Utrecht
ana Atlantic clubs leans The former at the beginning
OF yesterdays shoot had a lead of seven birds and
barring accidents were pretty sure wiunera During
the 'hoot the Atantcs crept up and one time tisd
then but owing to the absence of two OF tho lattsr
ciubs members they again fell behind and lost tbe
sHb ihe nsw trtchts were The winners by score OF
s5ai i Aaantics second with 446: Coney Island tbird
Win f3S aud tho Phrk ways fourth with Ala TX.
park"hys were tho highest scorers IN ye,terda " q
nme; wh @ "" New Utrecht and Atlantics 81 each;
hveiy sweeps axe shoot followed At i've birds VIII,
M o entries. lie scores; '' Wv"
ysra. uJ.sH i'nnd M9a And Gun Clnb-F Praender 2s
YHrdi o,i ls ng m Van or 30 yards 49, Hyde SO yards
vlrsS Nsw 1,rssnt Rod and Gun Clus-p C. Bennett, %
yards ~ Q NGstr"nd 70 yards 10; g. PaIrus,.a 10
~ %ntaht'S Zoo and Gun Club. y. Voorhees, 2s yardK
Toi mSfrs' - yArds. II; a A. Hegcmsn cS yards III
-raSkway Rod and Gun club--E ue,vsp,. "a ward.
4, osI spItti 10 yards. ~; H. j. seioysL 2s Yards IL
swssp;.ako Shoot Five Bird. 81 Yards Rlso-c, yor.
sr .; .: Murphy. a O, 4. syI-A 1; q T. Morris 4. "
ernp",r, 81 A. Betty, f'rs for nrst prinsF " ii;. u.
sS ssms J. r. nrgsnan g. Frglssen r. q Tie, Tor
1ii%. +. Norris .. ~ D'''' 81 w. efopsey.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Outsld.rs Won N o.t or II. Money.

GLoucEsIEr. July 25.-ons favorite. four outsiders
and second choue won here to-day. The
First Race -rore mile aad a sixteenth. Mokssver
Sc cond Race--Sx and ait furlonsa Miss Mani,
a3 to (AotebyJ won C. U. D.. 30. 1910 (Jenuinxsl
second; sue Ryder colt lO2 10 to thoTrissoy), third
lime l:2h
Third Race-seven furlonss Wallace O.. loa 7 to
(Aorr!sseyl won; IIOnri 1913. q to uIAm) second.
Lost Star. l07 8 TO tkiley). third, Time l:3l.
FOnrth, ,Rnce-Fivs-eighths OF q mile Adsir lOd. 1
TO (McpOnad). won; Robin Hood 30 8 to = (lIanl
second; Psnzanco. l02. o to tNurphy> third. Time
J: :O2.
Fifth Race-Four and half furonvs PsllA So a to
tCo!deTl won: NsrAc.ty rlly sp to (snithl sec.
oni; DowhcAsh. Sa 10 to (hcDonRd) third. Time,
Oi5s.
SixtL Race-Five furlongs. Melinda 90. 10 to /
(loi benz won: Congress 100 10 (wAliAoel second;
strinsteilow. lno. 70 ti!aml thIg Time. I;O<
III" following are the entries for Wednesday:
First RAcs-Three-guArtors OF . milo Grand Prix
Tradesman. iO2; Cutalolg On
second Raoe-Fiveeighths Of a mile AtAlARta, 105:
T.. 81: Dillon j.. 90: peiury and Mar Paint, pb; La
Jnive nIly and Some More. 93 Princess Rheda and
Third Racs-Four and a half furiongs. pisappoint
b., and Alarm Bee. l02; Eanie Hansnsid. ioi. "'''
Fourth hacs.sevsn and half furlsnys: Fsrnwood
Greenwich. bo; Xiamsn. o. 'o'' N'u'' u 'o''' ioi'
Red Kim. TO- Hands on ios: Come on, iob: "npuiin i'm
and Lady Hunt, lOl; American Lady. s7.
Somerset Jswei.L ahoo PAradise. Walter Campbell
Richard x. Fox. Ny Craft den Gordon, and Edward T.
fluto lo5: Queen TOr and Maid Of kichland, 100.
The sun., 1893-07-26
rnr 1ora1 LED THE EnEEE
The N. n. II. n. A. Have N'ee Run nro'7
v,,,eh Roeh 20 the ThImbie ISLANDS.

The n, n. n. II. A. Have Ntoe 1en "~'-
Binck Rock 10 tho ThInhie r-innds'
STONY CREEK, Conn. July 25-The heee o.
the New York Yacht Racing Association nau
another pleasant run to-day from BLACK aoch
to the Thimble Islands. which. By the way u
ono OF the prottiest harbors In the eounu'
The feature OF the days run was race 20,
tween Admiral Sutton's schooner Loyai a., ano
Fleet Captain Primes schoonor Florido' me
former won. Capt Borden, who Is 10 charge =
OF the Loyal. hos been drilling tho men de,y y
nm Tho iioht snils. and ns n result the yacht
should nuke n good showing In tho coming
cruise Of the New York Yacht Club. o,o
When tho starting signal was ilren az ra.2o 80 y
o'clock this morning there was nice, nraacAe
from tho southwest prevailing. and the the hseS icy
made n beautiful start; The Florian .ei'
SS&. SSRd the and suS HSss G0'Ig IgSst If NE
side OF tho buoy and had quite little lena pe.
fore the big fellows got squared awsy wa on 70 70
port and balloon jibs set. ,
shortly alter the start the wind ligltenod &C d
And tie opp Peres ,bd HsS Yacht cb
sscps sss HsG jack s!o'ffs lSSwiGa
sEssS st seemed M fo e sn1 thc little Follows nn most
Of them more. than held their own, Win ihe nis
sloops and schooners, which could h9rdiy get
2 o'clock the wind freshened n little and shifted
to south southeast. A.,
The Loyal was among the first to eaten s 1t she ne
she swept right through tho feet and dropped
asSaS5 at G hf Ths 6rda nshea abous erh
minutes later
Another race we'll worth seeing was between
Kent. @ Il and S the Welfare. S Swned By Gommedore
Fischer OF tho Canarsie Yacht Clvh Ihey
made great race OF i. and finished @ within !.
boat won. The fleet finished as follows:
The sun., 1893-07-26

| The Oneck Stable won two races.
Rainbow surprised evon himself yesterday.
Thoroughbreds were chear at the Gebhard
sale.
Macintosh carried lot Of money In the
last event
Young Arion went directly to the post from
his stable.
Relr should get plenty OF riding. He is a
cool younRster.
Henry OF Navarro ran under tho whip almost
from start to finish.
Chateau is many pounds below the form he
displayed last spring.
Pottowattomic Is a brother 10 Old Peppor.
and he will win race.
The betting was very heavy yesterday. es-
neclally In the nth and sixth races.
Sirocco must have found hi. speed over at
Brighton Beach. Hc certainly had 1t with him
yesterday.
Declare moved strong three-quarters with
simms UP after the Saping Stakes. from which
he WAS withdrawn.
Byrnes says Tenacious holds Senator Grady
safe In his work. The Senator. like his name-
sake. performs well in public.
Poor Jon athan was q denr horse for Charley
Dwyer at 81. 500. He couldn't win at Glouces-
ter now. judged from his gait yesterday.
David Gideon thought Daily America for
He felt sorry for tho bookmaker. but the pen
ciller Kept tho money.
Henry Of Navarrs's race pleased his breeder
j. q. Appleby Of Silver Brook Farm. hcClel-
land snys the colt hns been sick of and on
since his good race In the spring.
Messrs. W. p. Thomson 4 Sons intend
them the brother to Stonenell and two other
yeurlipgs on Saturday last
The sun., 1893-07-26
English Yacht Racing.

LONDON. July 25.-Aue. 8 is the date that has
been fixed for the race for the Cape May Cup
in which Lord Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie and
Royal Phelps Carroll's Navahoe will take part.
1t is probable. however that the contest will
have to be postponed. owing to the fact that
the Valkyria is entered for other races that
will prevent her from sailing for the Cape May
Cup on the day specified.
The Cane May Cup was won in 1885 by the
cutter Genesta. owned by Sir Richard Sutton,
which went to America to attempt to capture
ica's Cup she WAS beaten By tho Puritan. but
subsequently she won the Cape May and
Trenton Neei Curs from ameriesn yaShts and
The course to be sailed this year for the
Cape May Cup is from the Needles. of the
the breakwater at Cherbourg. France, aud
return.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Odds aud Ends OF snort.

ON Sunday. Aug. 90 the Jonah Bowling Club Will
River w ''e "uuAol
The United Bowling Clubs win have their annual ont
ing AZ shooting Park Newark, on sunday An1
party TO Newark. sN" " ''A'S tue
No 10 OF spaldinEs Athletic Library has been is.u.a
rule, 81 the game as adopted by the National
ftpsnlsG. July 2t-The forty-Esysnth annual outiny
OF the warren As.ociAlon Of the Eighth Iis
W. nSk rmy. loon place to-day at Nitzels Point
view lsAnu Ihey cAmo the steamer Nentnna'
beaded by The band connected with Tie Blue Jsnn.a
Sonnpahy' rue hAi,nil run Was by j. H. Ronroii
MiS Me fnnnwon By Jshn KAyAn.uzn FAT On . race
ssrnhs,a aSshy ,n h,ns match, 200 yard.-Won by
AsrAhams. Baseball nstrh single Men, Z; sarri.d 4
The sun., 1893-07-26
Washl.elon to Have Winter n.elpx.

wAsuIsoTos July 70 There will be fall running q
meeting. continuing twelve days from Oct 49, 1923
At the Bsnnings race track under tho auspices OF the
Washington Jockey Club. A. = meeting of the TX.
ocutivs Committee this evening also decided 10
hold n supplementary meeting commsnoinR Dec
and continuing through CHRISTMAS Day,
This action was resolved upon as tho outcome of q
20 the neot that ali the New Jersey tracks
would be closed during tho winter months. and that
Washington would be Mecca for horssmtn during
MAT season.
n9mber of the leading horsemsn At GuttenburE and
other track, in the vicinity Of New York Offering TO
bring their stables to the national capital proper In.
dnceinents sNould be prshenttd AAd this the Jockey
hrty bootmafsrs have srpisd for priyilegei at the
pIonscd for the winter racing oafnivAL Congress-
will be in session during both msstiDGG and the Jockey
being generous with stake events ~ we'll
The sun., 1893-07-26
TIE MATCH CLINCHED FOR DEMPsE1
And the Articles Sent to Dick BurEe-Bnly
smith In a Passion.

| And the Articles Sent to Dick BurKe-Bnly
smith In Passion.
Articles Of agreement were signed yesterday at the
Police Gassae office by Gus Tuihil behalf of Jack
Dempsey to fight Dick Burge OF England for $4,000
side and the largest purse, and the artclss have
been forwarded to London for the Engshmans sigma
ture They are as follows:
Articles Of agreement entered into this 26th day Of
July. 1898. between Dick Burge OF Newcastle, Eng.
land. and Jack Dempsey OF Portland Or: L The said
Dick surge and Jack Dempsey agree to box with
gloves twenty rounds according Marquis of
oueensberry rules. Tor the OF thousand tSIo.
ooo) dollars side the l4opound championship OF the
Rfse ox
snd men a 10 box on d.s between the l: Of
@ date Yt ,he contest TO be named BY club Offering
ss ns " sHs s.
agree that they shall not than i43 ponndS
P45fy sxssSdns passd" =. ,,%e % WEE waShins
a"y d.posa .st Inc ss5s. re.
s455" wfn Efh.ra no to. sns .seDna deposit Of
Oct 70 and tho third and last teposls Of s5oSS shs
% to tho date agreed
.w,r... "ISsnsdl g. Gus TgTn'Ll- for Jack Dempsey
NJ, T"ih a. once wired Dempsey what he had DONE
''s' % sGss sa.Es
asF tie fsa is4 y. T.S Viii
JsrE JsIn VIZ 70 'h. f,y ana AXE
on so%o ,l !aes can gamble
hIy smith h. 'ra".r S Visited tho Io,t. co...
once yesterday morning. and after discovering that
money really had been posted behalf of Dempsoy
TO- nght Eurge smith burst into hood of angry pas.
This ia hne how dye d. isn't itP It's a cleyerly
eonGorted plan 10 do me out OF match with Dempsey:
put don't chro The American public are moi foon
ior ihoy WIN see at glance that II is not my fault
nave tried everything TO bring Dempsey time There
y one consolation. however know can iick him"
Lewis " boston: W WV
send $1,000 at once to tte Vocs Gn.>t,. orce to
cover Deihpsey's money V III make him fEht or prove
10 IN, me sp2rtinx world that he is AFRAID"
lhe rtny to This was that the was on the wav
Smith will make post to-day md issue oh aiienoa
smith explained 10 Sun reporter how he came
near Rring Dsmpsey severe beating during his ytait
no and lie tad that he me. Dempsey night
sum or money which, he alleges. the ex.middie.w Weight
champion owed him for services rendered at Detnp.
oey annette club. Dempsry. he claims took um brnrs
a. .Ri, ana SAID to have dropped dsparagnE re.
n,nrk Aooul smlth the latter ~ once sailed into
pempsey and punched him very hard. .N.N
The sun., 1893-07-26
Play Begun tor the National Tennis Cham.
pionShip In Doubles.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The annual tournament Of the
National Lawn Tennis Association for tho
ships in doubles began OIL the grounds of st. George
Cricket Club. at Fullerton avenue and Lincoln Park
to-day. The attendance was light Nearly all the
crack tennis players Of tho country were on hand.
Their chaneea u Hn: close toward noon when tho
sun was blazing terribly. that the sport began
Z. Nssl and g. X. Ssel OF California we're to have
faced Driver and W. A. Harrison Ot the Riversjdo
Club put The after DID not .pBs4r and lost by dcfs
Joseph Tobin ana Na'n II. Taylor Jr. cham pl ous
OF The Pacific coast played against \. ". Munday AMI
Charles knckerbocEsr of tho kivsrside Ciub, Ii was
very evident early in tho action that the
were oulcssned aud the californians won easily Tho
hard battle was being fought N the mex. eour, by
pa,adelphia % snd rhl'in wrenn and Morris Johnston
wAsrsaGh,l. 1G. score wAs lisrr ck and Mcc.rmicf,
In the afternoon Fred y iioyey of Harvard anu Clar.
ence Hobart q New York faced Everts Wr.nn and Goo
bIt Hovs. fast service won and the locals were de-.
IeGted by G-4 6-l. 6-8. ". A SCuddsr and J. q
Nsely Of Chicago met Lockwo i,bard 81 Ampion Of
iIe iormsf, won By 40. 80; s-M - II xcGos.
and r. Y. Rage OF Chicago. Ia, 81. Ga
The sun., 1893-07-26
A Kick In tn, 4. A. IL.

DErroir July 26-As special secret meeting OF the
Central Athlsie Association last night matters of
special portAne up for action The reinstats
msnt of White and werkoA by the A. A. L. some
months ago precpifated = row bstwesn tho Board Of
Governors OF the anAtsur athletics and the assooia
opposition 70 OF ths Hoard last February decar
ing illegal for any association TO thereafter renstAts
any professional.
Central Association contended that the action Of
the board took away from that body powers granted
to IL by the consttnton. and there has been merry
s.soss,on to ,Gs we're astTucisd TO bring IN 'ae me
st the next msstng the question whs ther the gsvsr
stn'isu of the osboeis tioAL
The sun., 1893-07-26

The steam yacht Vanta. owned by Charles
+. J. HerpenR. left the feet this m morning by
pcrmission. and at, rted for Newport. Tho
fleet will probably stay over here until to-mor-
row noon. whom some smart races will be de-
cided. In tho afternoon the fleet Will sail to
fleet will anchor for the night.
The sun., 1893-07-26

$1,000 added ef which 500 70 second and 500 to
third: the winner V be sold at suotion selling allow.
L Barrstts b. q Gsoklntosh. T. By Hinysr-aosss-
JEne6onsid. i. @ chief justice, 4 100 jHidSi.yi
a. Forbes ch. Mr. Sass o. 1o6 Hamflton) ........
Fremont and Maggie Beck hso ran.
Time 1:12 -
Post Betting-Two TO against Mnckinto.h. ~ TO
Chief Justice 10 to Fremont TO Mr.. Sass 10 -
NnRRie Beck.
The sun., 1893-07-26

. The Kilkenny Confederation cricket Club play.d IN.
hew kocheils team ON sunday and adding
koehslis men by ~ runs. The good batting of NJ LEA
son. rhean, and Grace helped materially in lie
n,d ,ns pr'nspai P9wnx Inc totals: Kilkenny Con
The sun., 1893-07-26
7O-DdY.S RACES At MONMOUTH.
A Heavy Handicap and Five Other Sweep
stakes the Programme.

Heavy Handicap and FIVE Other Sweep
stakes the Programme.
The Monmouth Park Racing Association an
nounce rather light programme at distances
ranging from 6ve furlongs to mile. The en-
tries In several Of the races promise fairly good
sport In the shape of exciting finishes. Here
Is the card In full:
S
500 to third; nve and a half furongS
hdsis llnss "00deh''psf
no. sssSna %Sn .sss sP all cSSH hny S
wS,on sseo to bs .sasnd ana sio5 the d sSirI:
weights 10 pounds below the scale: six furlongs.
yhs.apsako comanshs'
Fairy. 1oVl
81 iao sasa Sssh
OF which 800 second and 800 to third winners q
an aSd u paund I,s rs
and half furlonGA
ias1 Poi, 10 9s ilsh'toot .........iea
% spa nss S nso M sS S sna @
to third 10 carry ~ pounds: winners ~. year 10
po tni a
Jack Lowell. 12o Reginald 1os
kfdy Violet 1dS MMsEn9SLiS
Tiny Tim :. ............. .iOs
Fh ., ,d.s is %sssn or .SieS
ons ana sioo 10 h.l Seth,s s,or
Elberon Nicmac queen lok
Sam Lucas. stoDepsIl ......... lo4
iightmore Drum Major 1Oi
Pendulum lot Far star lOl
5nuHssVWt On &c. lo. La Asare
sixth Race-GweepstAtssf for three yesr.ods and up
n 1S @ ssy NOT 81 At s I'm s
to third; the winner 10 be cold At auction for s3OOO
u for less pound alloGod Tor each 500 down TO
$500; one milo.
s.,.,;.: |$S -:
The sun., 1893-07-26
Nelson SIN Has His Speed.

PORTLAND July 25.-Ths stallion Nelson at
the Maine mile track this morning. driven by
Nelson. his owner. trotted an exhibition mile
Ehich 10 D 900 gait.
The sun., 1893-07-26

AW onE tho visitors to the track were party
y. &. Hammond. and Capt J. Dawson. For
the second day the 1888 trot for three year
olds, purse Of $1,000 for 2:2l trottsrs and
the 2:lA pace make up strong card.
The sun., 1893-07-26
HIS BREEDISG Venture 4 FAILURE
Henry q. Jewett Has Retired, and VIII,
.ikely Sell All His Stock ut Auction.

| hehry -. Jewett Nns Retired. and Will
| Likely Sell All His Stock u, Auction.
BUFFALO July 25.-Henry C. Jowett is dis-
gusted with the business OF breeding trotters,
md has retired. He has called home his horses
and discharged his trainer report is cur.
rent that he intends to sell all his stock at
auction. The Jewott and Hamlins Village
| farms have always been rivals and the jew
| etts have always expressed the utmost envy
OF the Village establishment.
For years Mr. Jewett has been trying to
! produce trotters fast enough to enter and
compete for purses in the Grand Circuit. but
has not been very successful. He has tried to
to S9 show tn the form Of the sire. Failure also fol-
but to nsy s W0tia tie pSassns ey
patchsp Pat her Mises e. hegan to show some speed.
fair races but he stssred clear Of enterine s his
hoEses % against those bred by the Hamlins;
Ins bS Mr. sw.. entered his
week at the meeting Of tho rival stables Ali
the covered track, and the trainers and drivers
at the farm were instructed to bend all their
It was conidently expected that tpssn some of the
Gs srsSF Sd
actually won n race early this season. trotting
seS ss'ta bEsp apso 0thff' a es
2:l7: Honrico; 2:l7al. and Bonnie Belle, 2:iS's'
o two-year-old.
At Pittsburgh and Detroit Jewett m ct defeat
after defeat. The boating Of Favora was sspe-
cially onuge OF chagrin. At the close OF the |
meeting the horses were called home, shoes |
were removed. and they were turned out In a |
BILE boys were dismissed. |
His stock farm Interests are said to be worth |
nearly S3gO.Oou He has breeding farm at |
Erie county farm. located at Jewettville about |
sixteen miles from here. consists OF 400 |
acres. and it contains some OF the fpest sta
bios. tracks. and other appointments to be
foand In the country. His covered mile track
aono cost S2S.0UO.