davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
EDUIRD T. SCiNNELL HELD ron TRIIL.
.noss" CRoKERs NEPHEW TELLS or THE AS
sAuLT UTON HIM-THE FIRE COMMITS
sIONER WILL. not INTERFERE
FOR HIS BROTHER
or IMPROVEMENTS.

Edward \ Scannell. brother Of Fire Commissioner
John j. Scauncll held FOR trial In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning IN default
~ !Jr bail for assaulting EdWarl +. croker a
battalion chief. with a bottle on Thursday night
The charge against Scanneli is FOR fonlous assault
ana he mus, be- tried in the Court of General Ses-
slons
when the case WAS cael by Justice Mcmahon.
chief croker told the story Of the assault and de-
scrlbcd how Scauucil. with an oath. pulled the
heavy beer bottle from hs pocket ana struck
him violently the head. telling him O. IN" side
walk. Chcf Cookers story was cprrDbprtted by
william r I.arkin. 81 80 9D5 West Twentieth ST..
In front 81 whose house the affair occurred Mr..
Inrkln Witnessed the entire assault and was t1r
one who picked the Fire chief mp after h. had been
knocked d1Vn.
For himself Scanncll at first refused o. say any
thing beyond pleading not guilty Then b" SAID h'
ald not strike croker with bottle. ana h. had no
glass In his hand AZ any time. Nhcn h" finished
the Justice announced that he ~Hs held. and Scan
nell was locked w. CHIT Croker SAID that Com
missioner Sclune,l had refuse! ~ have ANYTHING
10 do with his brother. ana that he would press
the complaint to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
WEST STDERS HAVE A DINNER.
THE COLONIAL. CLUB ENTERTAINS THE
WEST END ASSOCIATION.
MEMBERS or BOTH ORGANIZATIONS CoNGRAT-
rIATE BNCH OTHER AID LISTEN TO
GOOD SPECIFIES ALL ~ FAVOR


rLArE p,cu OTHER AID LISTEN TO
GOOD srEEcIlEs ALL ~ FAVOR
or IMrROV EMENTs.
The Colonial club entertained the members OF
the West End Association at dinner last nigh; at
the Colonial dubious.
r. Is possible that among the 10 members ana
guests who took part there NAV have existed az
fr,ncrs Of opinion as to the tariff. the efficacy ~
PRAYER the authorship Of the letters Of Junlus. or
tn. causes 81 boiler inorustatons. bur there was
but one. opinion a. - the West Side. Nature" VITA
the aid II the TWO organiZd Ions made II the cholcr
portion Of tae metropolis. and host and guest fe!ic-
faad one another on the flct. and ate good dinner
at the time.
The diniug-hall was elaboratelv decorated Cyrus
Clark president - the club WAS In the char ana
hal his right the pres.den, Of the West End As As,
spciaiipn. J. \. punderforl Others Al tn guests
table were, Professor \ r. BickmOr". IN" Rev. Dr
j. T. Kerr Congressman l.-mucl T.. Quigg. Nshb'l
T. Fitch John n Stlrln JudfJn Lawson ana Jdhl"a
L. Sheffield.
Among those who sat At the three long tabcs were
g. y rlntor j. Elgar Lcaycraft. J. Adrlince
Brown. John Jay chapman. Lee phillips Charles ~
Knox - u; sheppard. Henry + kNbufn. troigr
+ laugheIn j. Mcclure .. ; i;"7RnA 49,. l. l." y
Whom coff~. and cigars were served President
Clark congrafu.atel the association upon IT'S sue
during the last year. ana then called on fr'S-
u,lsh.i toy those VINO interested in West side
improvements lie followed 10y !. +. Quigg
John G. coleman. William - Ellison ana rrqiT,s soJ
- the West side II T. largely due 10 the efforts
~ these organizations that the necessary improve,
rnent~ hav" been made. and they feel Justly proud
Ing the attention OF the public. and rs development
and completion are assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

amlned the question closely and under Section - OF
the Code OF Civil Procedure. denied the motion OF
the defence. declining dismiss the case on the
grounds asked. John Brooks Leavitt. counsel for
the plaintiff presented further aftldavts. asking
that only affidavits could be submitted contradicre
new matter set up by the defence in their answer
and refused 10 admit the afidavits.
Counsel said they ready 10 argue the case
on it's merits. Justice Edwards replied that the
General Term had he'd that there had been dis
obedience OF the order and that he would hear
them the question Of whether or not the dis
obedience was wi.fu. and then decide what the fine
would be- II any Justice Edwards denied the motion
OF the defence to dismiss the case. a The General
Term had already decided those questions. Argu-
ments the questions - whether II was
wilful disOb-lience not. and 20 the penalty II
any then submitted. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

TORY EXAMINATIONS
"Tammany will see M out Of this" said William
r. co'arthy ~ No. ~ West Fifty-sixth-st, when
arrested Just after having inflicted fatal blows
with a piece OF Head pipe and Ratchet on the
head 81 Michael j. Radigan. Of no rs West Eighty
third-st. on February l6. Both men wer" working
ON the former Hotel Meurcc at Flfth-ave and
Forty-sccond-st Mccarthy was foreman for NJ. j.
O'Eren. the contractor for the plumbing work In
the building and Radgan was foreman for Hugh
NJ. Reynolds. his brOther-n-aw the contractor Tor
the masonwork. According friends OF EadIgan,
he and Reynolds were Republicans while Mccarthy
and his friends were Tammany "heeers." Radigan's
antc-mortcm statement and several eye-witnesses
~ the fatal assault say that Mccarthy ordered
Radgan to stop working on partition which he
was removing RndiSan replied that Mccarthy had
no authority over him. and that NJ would not stop.
Mccarthy struck Eadlean on the left arm with IA
piece Of lead pipe. and then knocked him down
with n blow the hcad with the same weapon
While Radigan lay on the floor Mccarthy cursed
him. and picking up Iiadgnr's Ratchet. said "i'll
do you. anyway" Radigan then threw "A small
crowbar at Mccarthy. but II did not hit him. VIII
lam vosa and Ferdinand Henderson. two OF Me,
Carthy's workmen then seized Kadgan and held
him. while Mccarthy picked up itadigan's Ratchet
and struck him on the head win It. McSarthy was
arrested and held 10 await the results OF RadlEans
Injuries Noss md henderson were also held Rad
gan died two days later at Reynolds's home -,
An inquest was held b. Coroner Louis w.
Schultz last Wednesday, when Assistant District
Attorney Henry Hartman appeared Tor IN" people
and Mccarthy was represented by t.. NJ Friend.
REYNOLDS asserts that the inquest was conducted
In "a most slipshod and prrfunctory manner. and
that Mr. Hartman made it'll" effort to get at the
truth. Charles r. Seymour, real estate dealer at
FIfti.-ave. and Forty-secCnd-ai VINO lives In sum
nit ~ j. who was an eyewitness of the fatal
saIlt ard who gives the foregoing version OF 1t.
at the inquest ready to testify. but Mr. Hart
man. II is asserted dismissed him after asking "A
few unmportant questions. .
Mccarthy was released $3.50 bail and Noss
and Henderson set ct liberty on 5000 ball each
to await the action Of the Grand Jury. Reynolds
H. lie n loan
many influences have been and are. at work In
Mc('arthy's behalf TO "see him out Of IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

ONE SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN A STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT BUILDING.
THE FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF TUGS AND
SCOWS DENIES 1.-THE MEN THERE"
HE SAYS "wOUI.D BET AMONG

TUEMSEIN F,S.'
report mat a pooroom had been permitted to
run for months In the Sercet Cleaning Department
building at Avenue e and Seventeenth-st. was
spread I'm the city yesterday. Commissioner An
drews was not accused of running the poolroom.
but IL was stated that John d. Daley. who has
made important contracts with Mr.. Andrews. had
been a financial hacker Of the place and that An
drew Buecher chief clerk Of tugs and scows. III
the department. kept the books. Charles r. Amber
SON the superintendent of tugs and scows Resigned
four weeks ago and Daley has been trying TO have
Bucchler appointed to the place. Last summer.
after the police closed up the poorooms i'll the city,
the employees of the Street Cleaning department
who wanted to bet the races without gong To
the racetraCks. got hint that they could nay" he
OupOrtuuitY IN the office of Superintendent Amber
son in the upper part of the building. Every after
noon during the summer and fall II was said In the
report the bookmaking operations OF ifurvhler were
carried in the office. ana the winning TICKETS
were cashed by DALEY.
Friends Of DALEY and Buechler last night denied
that there any trutn In the report Anderson;
who was found 10y Tribune reporter al the l'equoi
club. said There was no regular pooioOm III hS
place while ! Superintendent OF Tugs ana
Scows Now and then the men there would bet on
the races among themselves. just AS men DO any
where. but business OF that kind was carried on
regularly. | wouldn't have permitted such ihns;
| resigned my position four weeks ago, because
couldn't get on with Mr.. Andrews. Noboi! mas
got my place yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

ANDREWS TELLS WHY THE cITY'S
HIGHWAYS WE'RE NOT CLEANED.

COMMISSIONER ANDREWS TELLS WHY THE CITY ;
HIGHWAYS WE'RE NOT CLEANED.
According to "A report made by street Cleaning
Commissioner Andrews yesterday the snowstorm OF
February IL and II cost the city Si&l 80 The snow
and lee appropriation for the year was sioV"'
Mr. Andrews laid the following statistics ana deduc-
lions before the Mayor;
Thu, amount of removed at that time was
20 s5 carloads or. nearly as can be estimated
cg % cubic feet. at cost OF traction ABOVE
Is cents CARLOAD. ,, .
one time that being the largest number that could
be obtained . ~, -, . -,
TN, depth OF snow that fell on the days named
was Il clio inches. TIL" &2 miles Of paved streets
which II IL the duty OF this department TO cieai,
have an area OF 49, 400 square yards. The total
snowfall those streets was. therefore iractioh
above IA 23S U79 cubic feet. or 32Ils1. cartoahs.
10 have removed all the snow that fell upon those
two days would therefore. have cost al ~ 2-lV
cents per load, had 1t been possible 10 OBTAIN Il
sufficient number OF carts the sum or SlS@.3n ~
These figures demonstrate the impossipliity OF re-
moving snow from streets excepting the most
important OF the leading thoroughfares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
INTENSE FEELING At FE1NhLIN PiRh.
FARMERS THREATEN TO DC ZIP TIE BODIES
OF THE NEGROES WHO KILLED MRS
IAKER AND HER CiILD-THb

The feeling among the farmers ~ FRANKLIN
Park y j. over the horrible murder OF MIS-.
Moore Baker and her sixteen months old hahF
girl Gertrude. by the negroes Henry Baker an"
willard Thompson Is still intense. II was
rumore1 Friday night that an attempt w"ulh
be made to dig up the bodies ~ the wv" negroes
from their grave on the poorhouse farm ana
burn them. . ,,
The bodies OF Mrs. Baker and her litue SRI
are ready for burial. An undertaken OF FRANKLIN
Park had charge Of the funeral arrangements AZ
first but he turned everything over 10 an und"N-
taker ~ New Brunswick. 1t was necessary 70
build specially large coffin to hod the "",hrI
and child The funeral will take place AT 2;p
o'clock to-day at the Dutch Reformed Church.
Franklin Park Rev. MIR Bauvcit VIII conduct
the services Moore Baker was niue be'et
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CROKER on DUNPHY'S RESIGNATION

HE SAYS IT WAS DUE TO THE ELDER
DuNrHY's FAILURE To GET THE CLERK
sHIP-NOT AVOIDING ARREST.
San Antonio. Texas. March 3-Richard croker
arrived here this morning and will remain until
Monday. when he will visit the ranch OF John A.
Morris forty miles north Of here. He ana MS
family were guests at reception given tonight
by the San Antonio Club.
Upon his arrival here Mr. Croker received 'he
news OF the resignation Of Representative Dun
phv from Tammany Hall. and in an interview
expressed himself as surprised at Mr.. Dunphys
action. which, he said. must have been caused
nv the failure Of Mr. Dunphy's father TO get the
,ourt clerkshlp in one Of the New-York districts.
Mr.. Croker stated that the published report
that he was on his way out OF the country 10
avoid arrest did him cruel injustice. az ne ana
his family are simply on pleasure trip ana lie
had violated no law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
THE REORGANTZATION PLAN DISCUSSED
I'UGE TATNTOR BEEAkS LAN'E FUK NM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or THE WEST
SIDE REPUBLICAN, CLUB.


SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB
The West SIDE Republican club had an interest
in, debate on the rival plans for Republican re-
organization AZ its last meeting az the Hotel End!
colt 40. ~ West Eighty hrst-st. At the last pre-
celng meeting Of the club. on Tuesday evening
February 20 W. e. IIi.l intro luced resolution in
dorsing thu plan OF til Committee OF Thirty. IL
was made the special or1e: for last Tuesday even
Ing when Mr. IIil opened the discussion In
speech extolilng the Bliss plan and Argng that 1t
ought To- receive the recognition and support OF all
good Republicans.
Alexander Caldwell who had been reelected treas
urer Of the County Committee the night before
AT Grand opera House Hall. To the surprise OF
many took issue with Mr. Gl lie condemned the
pan OF the Committee OF Thirty In an incisive and
.dlfying way and asserted that it was filled with
imprac,lcable and absurd provisions. which he pro
cee,led to expose. Mr.. Caldwell euiogzed the NIL
holland plan and predicted it, success He referred
To the trumphan, election OF Congressman Quigg,
and limited strongly that there were men Interested
In the Bliss reorganization plan who deserved
little credit for aiding in Quiggs success Mr. Cald-
we'll thought that the Republicans Of the MINI
Assembly District In reducing the Democratic ma
iority 70 "A little over 100 had performed service
for the party which had not been properi" recog-
nized G. ~ Bovee. jr.. took the other side or the
question and advocated Mr. Hiils resolution lie
said that 1t was the duty OF sincere Republicans to
stand by the Bliss plan.
Judge Charles y. Taintor was next heard ami
made q speech which his friends called a "corker
FL. came out fiatfooted In favor OF tie Mholland
movement and eloquenty approved the provisions
OF the constitution adopted by the anu macnihe IL
publicans Cooper Union on February ne
Judge pointed ont the weaknesses and lntdaptablllty
Of IN. Committe. Of Thirty plan. but IN opposing
MIR Hlll's resolution cont@ndcd that u was no par'
II the West Side Republican club to NEEDLE with
the question OF reorganization. The cIub was
social organization and ought not 20 be expected
TO take sides on questions II this sort
Returning his attack on the Bliss plan, JudSe
rain,or s,il that he was especially against the silly
and norsenslcal clause 80 =. This is the provision
which prevents any Republican who holds a place
under the city. state or National au-
thoritv from being an officer In the Republican
ORGANIZATION or "A member Of any OF its committees.
nectually shutting them out OF all active partlcpa-
ton I'm campaign work. suppose, We iuds
,sted ..Tammany Hall should make such an absurd
enactment I'm It's fundamental law; how long would
,ts efficiency rs "A political organization last? But
fIlgn 'Vaintor's eloquence did not avail TO defeat
Nr Ulll's resolution. indOrsing the Committee of
Thirty IL passed by vote OF IL to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
GENERAL HIRRTsON ~ SAY FRANCISCO.

GENFHIT HIRHTNUN " NV INN y.
San Francisco. March 3--EX President Harrison
arrived at san Jose AZ $50 O'Clock this afternoon
and took quarters At the Hotel Nend1me. where no
will remain probably until Monday Tuesday,
when he will 20 10 stanford University. The party
includes besides the General Mrs. Mckee the Rev.
Or Uanes. the Generals private secretary. Mr.
Tibbetts and his two grandchildren. General Har-
rison aims to &c, as much and outdoor recre-
alton he during his stay in California and
he will shun pubc attention. TIE only banquet
in prospect in his honor will b. given at the
Palace Hotel Saturday evening. The truss
tees Of Stanford University and few friends will
be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
GrORGE / F6y IECTTRES ON IrON.

George L. Fox OF New-uaven. Conn delivered
the second Of his series Of Instructive lectures on
the great schools OF England In the Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre. last night. before large
and appreciate audience. Mr. Fox chose Eton
as his subject and gave most Interesting account
English school lie compared Eton with or
the great schools In this country. which he said
were not 40 thorough as Elton
Among those present were many pupils from
well-knOwn city schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
THE ryyG COZ IECTIOy SCATTERED.

The last OF the Bling collections OF Chinese and
japanese art objects were disposed OF yesteruay II,
,ha roors ~ the American Art Association. No 8
East Twenty-third-st The lot Included the nst OF
last Monday the sale Of which was postponed on
a aaa ~ Tho storm The amount realized was
20 24s the total for the sale being $&$5 The bronzes
and enamels brought far brlce1, Will slece"S Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
4 SyR;CTSE ETRGLAR FOUND ~ bh""n"'''

Charles IIornor. who was wah''' i'' 49,,
,ta =, c,,racuse was arrested yesterday
-, {, q reer house at No. 70 Throop-avc'
Rrooklvn. by Detective Weiser. OF the BROOKLYN
central Office and Detective Maloney OF Syr T,o
For more than six weeks IL Is sai, w o., u inrnar
ni Iaronkvn officials have been looking Tor hpIher
Thev knew ne was In WILLIAMSBURG pul cV tI mos
ind him until early yesterday .or"i1k; ,n ho"sn
T,,ri ,,nder a bed on the first moor OF inc h'uS'.
H ,,er being taken TO Police Headquarters was
Ill hack SVraCnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CAPTAIN MARTENS Not SERIOUSLY ILL.,.

police Canaan Frederick W. Martens OF the
ras. Tb,rtv-0fth-st station. who Is IL with )aiindice
at his home One-hundred- MISUNDERSTANDING ana
Fleet wood-ave fremont. was reported 10 ne a m.
At ali serious lie is being attended u by III "o''
OF fremont. 49,, .o,ora tho uorc. p,,rl
On the charges made by Superinttnaent i'FTheS was
nostponed on Friday on account OF MS hih'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

the former committee. and j. MacN Thompson
Edward Mum and T. G. Trenchard; Of the latter
committee present. Thomas Perkins. of the
present senior class who has been acting In the
capacity OF undergraduate university treasurer. was
elected to the new office OF university treasurer.
G. G. Cuycr. who has served three full terms OF
three wears on the Graduate Advisory Committee
Offered his resignation. but ii accepted and
ne reluctantly agreed to continue in Office till the
next regular meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
-. ,crD BRIDEGROOM AND TotNG BRIDE

,.,a ,ooues. OF this city. on Friday married
Da', ',.n,a uartshorne at Elizabeth. y. j. The
MIS- ,nny ,yas performed by Mayor DAILY, OF Rah-
way. The bride is thrty-aye' and the groom sey
enty-tnIee aat Of the Hartshorne family. II Is four
the es cou from railway. The bride Is helress to IL
MT. 'nI Dahway II was OF love at FIRST
s ssh on sides and shortly after this rs
meetihs .a "a dinner followed the ceremony. Mr.
ana Wv ianues will live In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
.TttI ETIcS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. March 3 (speciaD.-The Joint meeting
Of the Graduate Advisory and Executive In"
nittees of the Princeton University I'"e
$1,000, 49, ha,d TO-DAY at the Princeton Inn
Phillips w. Miller. May Farrand c. c. cuyier OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TUr LTCiNTt SIGHTED.

The Cunard Line steamer Lucania, Mckay, from
Liverpool February a. via Queenstown 18th. with
merchandise and passengers to Vernon II. Brown &
Co.. was south OF Fire Island at l2:3o a. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERAT0R

Is beautiful colorng in seven shades The colors
fast washable and do not stain the scalp;
from odor grease sickness and positively harmless
REGENERATOR restores gray half 10 the original and
gives vitality heache faded lfecss
hair: dyed and spoiled hair uniform The Beard
h" colored successfully account OF It's unique
qualities Of CLEANLINESS. DURABILITY and NAT
tRALNESE. COLORS:
l. BLACK. . DARK BROWN. 3 MEDIUM BROWN
4. CHESTNUT. . LIGHT CHESTNUT. q. GOLD
BLOND I. ASH HOND. PRICE. sl.Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
POP 5TH AVE.,

(takc elevator whore applications made and samples
Of hair are colored free Of charge TRY IMPERIAL
VENUS TINT. most delicate and natural rouge.
Price. soc and si."o.
IMPERIAL HAIR REMOVER harmless and en-
cacious Price. Slto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

the IORkTOWN Ar sly TRl YCTSCO.
san Francisco. March 3.-The United States gum
boat Yorktown arrived from South American ports
fD-lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Mg'l(ASlsIM
sGMA'ETN
p WTR AZ or
Z e 7 r AGT

1t was all very well for Shakespeare
TO write about "Therc's nothing in q
name" Trade competition did not
exist then. The prestige of nearly 80
Years of success did not cause imita-
tons. No other malt extract acts
better on poor digestion or general de-
bilitv than JOHANN HOFFS; it has won
u name. 1t keeps it by continued
success. 1t invigorates and tones with
out exciting the system.
Regare Of limitations.
,ghn Genuine has the signature OF JOHANN HOFF"'
On the neck label Of every bottle Write for book.
..sbskespeare's Seven Ages sent Tree.
Eisner a Mcndeson Co.. Sole Agents and Importers Of
Mineral Waters. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
UI.-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By THOROUGH AnoW1edgO
o the natural laws which govern the operations of
gestion and nutrition and by careful application of the
iue properties we'll selected Coon Mr. Epps has
,ded breakfast and supps. delicately hayoed
hey which many heavy doctors bills.
IL IL by the uclous Of such articles OF diet that
constitution may be gradually butt up untii strong
enough tendency disease Hundreds OF
subtle malades are around ready attack
wherever thore is n weak point We escape
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves vel fortified with
blood and n properly nourish"d frame"-Cyil Service
f;a zette Made simply with boiling water milk Sold
only IN half-po,nd tins by grocers. labelled thus:
James Epp, A. Co.. Ltd. IIOmr0p athic Caemaists
London. EnRlaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
RICH. STAKES FOR HARNESS RACERS.

RICH STAKES FOR HARNESS RACERS.
Terre Haute Ind. March 3-The Nigo FAR AS
ISOLATION has completed It's programme for the hNe
days race meeting beginning August H. The stakes
and purses. which aggregate $oVO the largest .'c'
hung up for "A meeting in ;he history OF hight mar
ness racing are guaranteed by Terre Haute cap
ialists and business men. who have signed a SUP
scripon paper to that effect. The four yeif gu
F,,fiiritv Stakes trot guaranteed $ll.0D0 has no"
been paid in s2o5oo probable value $500 81, ,o
three-year-old Futurty Stakes guaranteed sil;y"'
is all paid in and It's probable value VIII De saa
900 The twoyear-oid Fnturity Stakes rses are
Offered for 21s trot 2:20 trot. 20 pace an, 10,
class not decided. but probably free-t9r a no
The four e. 900 purses close April Is, and forses NJ
named July i5 The others close Apr; 10, %m,.
horses are to be named In addition TO hese ,,n
will be 5000 In purses FOR CLASS races ~ ''o "
mediatelY before the meeting