davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

FOE SALE-New house on Chestnut street.
II, Deerlng Highlands; has IL rooms 8 bay
windows. cemented cellar, new furnace, electric
hsht and bells, concrete walks. open fireplace,
large sned and stable, sewer connection, 700,
Ieet OF land, lot 70x1O5. Price only $4,000
S2,00e can remain on mortgage. RICHARD-
sON q CO., Ats IL Congress street. zone
ulSuIl Il
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

YOUNG people who want a summer cot
IL tage will find it better for the children
to build on 1.-The ridge or slope at Great
Chebeague. Less salt water and more view
Very desirable lots, cheap. G. o. D., Press
office. lS-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

WANTED-Hote keepers, widowers and
w private families TO know there are plenty
OF feilable help to be found for all branches of
work at my office. Also an English woman and
an American woman wishes working house
keepers chances in widowers' families. MRS.
PALMER, 1853 1-2 Federal street. IL
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

WANTED Travelling salesman, wholesale
~ flour and groceries. Address, BOX 454,
Portland. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
WANTED-MALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

FOR SALE-Situated westerly end of the
city on good street near the street
cars; two story house with nine rooms, bath
room, pay w1down, piazza, cemented cellar
furnace, pleasant, sunny exposure. Will be-
s So! at bargain. N. s. GARDINER, 1856
Middle street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

TITO LET-Choice furnished rooms, every
n thing desirable. Inquire in a. m.
or evening at No. Is Gray street. Tiff
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

FFlO LET-Two tenements on Bracket St..
4 Westbrook, rent low. Sebago, handy to
Electrics. Address H, b. HART. Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
WANTED.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance

Neutrality-suspicious. and wife desires
w board by the week for short time ethel
on Cape Elizabeth overlooking the harbor or
on some OF the islands. Address, stating terms
and.location. VIM. B. LAM care Mrs. Pills
bury, Wentworth, New HAMPSHIRE Iii
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

FOR sALE-A few very desirable house
-. lots at Woodfords, on an 4Atension of
CHnton avenue, near Forest avenue. High
ground; convenient to electric cars; l25 feet
IN depth ard 90, 70 or 100 front, to suit
pun chaser; Enquire of f. E. LEIGHTON.
BOX 252, Woodfords, or at 305 Forest avenue
b.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

WANTED-You to know that Magnetism
" Is Life. 81. @. BERRY, magnetic
healer ana practical hypnotist, will give
magnetic treatments at his residence, liz
I ranknn street, four doors from Congress,
chronic diseases a speciality, Instructions in
hypnoIlsm. Terms reasonable. Developing
class Friday evening. 3l-2
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
In Our Great Grarrdfafher,s Time,

llky pills were IN
al use. Like the
underbuss " of
lat decade they
ere big and c1ura-
Z, but inefe c.
We. In this cent
ury of enlight-
enrnent, we have
DR.. Pierce's
Y Pleasant Pei
y lets, ;, which Which
cure all liver,
stomach and
bowel derange-
ments in the
most effective
way.
Assist Nature
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

EOR SALE-Lumber mills with amnle
u water power, permanent stone dam
buildings are 2 mills, dry houses. ooon1,r
shop; located thirty miles from Portland:
W. H. WALDRON. $50 Middle street. 16-i ''
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

WANTED-Capable help, Apply at 10
w AVON STREET. %
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

ITO LET Upstairs rent at 762 Congress St.
IL has seven rooms and use of bath room. II
is in good repair. For particulars inquire on
the premises or OF MRS. M. A. HILL, Wells
Me- sIO-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

He Was Sent to Rescue the Crown Jewels.
Carried Cipher Dispatches Which BE
Threw Away Because He Was Fright
ened--Not 8 Good Conspirator.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

WANTED-Boarders at a quiet place stu
w ated among the hills and pines, one mile
rom M Q. r. L. station rooms large and airy;
nice well water Apply TO MRS. A. A. DOW,
W. Baldwin, Me-, Box 40. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

SMITH'S INN. High Road Farm. will be
~ open for the accommodation of guests
during the months of August and September.
Terms, 81 per day. 81 to 81 per week. Adj
dress, ROSCOE G. SMITH, Cornish, York Co..
Maine. P. o. drawer POI. 2-2
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

4 2 tenements, bath, set bowls, Se5ago
a4d, perfect drainage; within one minute
whIk of electric cars, near church, school
W. H. WALDRON, 1870 Middle street. al
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Dundee Nov. 15-Sir Charles Tupper' ~ ~nanhna'e az
High Commissioner who H here Tor tie puf u.s." VI
l'i93,,.rlnp lecture waited upon ny a Neputi
lion of farmers to-day. In rtpy TO their an1ress ~
tharIes said IL made difference now ciehiIy l.,
rirh he proved that contagious pleuro-pie a
iid moi exist among cattle in canada, IL wda "a
snrepone conclusion that the lSriiish 'ioVtiln
,ynuid exclude Canadian cattle. This prohipiti9i' ~
saId was chiefly due 70 the connection OF i,,nry r
ni,pp,e with the Agricultural Society.
Landau Nov l5-The petition filed on November
Nv certain OF the creditors OF Reuters , Inur,"aT a.
,y, ny Agency UAmited). praying that the Court ot
.Incerv issue an order winding up the anaIS Vi
,hat concern has been dismissed
paris Nov IA dispatch sent from Iama,a's .v. Vy
umre de Vilers the special French Envoy, say ?
re "yh ;h french column OF evacuation Is makihe
good progress and Is expected ,h 10 arrive a. "
funga b. the end of this month
,,,dsor ont Nov. l5.-George Alpsiey, youns
inuso,, died here last evening from piieu,,
mona death he saTe the name me OF ony SON
ianny 4 " been a black sheep He was copp".S'
n@ o9t music Of oenstdssssas merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TELEGR.iPHIC NOTES.

stockion cal nov h. Edith Elder shot ana
Killed Frank Quinn this morning. ant th"n thtahN
shot herself Quinn had wr"ngcd the young woman
under "A promise of marriage
Fort Worth Tex. NOV. -. H. J.. schmidt, "A
hnui.r ard general dealer In I'remond. Robertson
COUNTY filed a decd of trust yesterday to secure
creditors In IN" sum oi Si""' H'hhip' "S''''
are from xltoWD to Sl2'""
L.lvria ohio NOV L. sheriff Ensign received IA
Iisnatch to-day that William GctZer. ot touIipih
ms county was murdered last nSht ana MS po'iy
hmrn.d with his barn. GletHcr lNed alone ne
tyas husking corn I'm his barn; wh"m an assassin
Trnd ,vr bullets into his body. The murderer
s.f fire t" the barn. Until recently stepson
namnd Forget has lvcd with the murdered man
lie Is MISSING
Albany Nov l5-The state Iunacy commission
.nnn,nc.s that Dr Arthu" W. Hurd has been ap-
noin,ed superintendent OF the {unaIo state Hos Hos
pm ,r ~. Insane to succeed the late Dr. Judson
p''"!, ndrews 81 Dr IIurd's appointment was made
DID, d. ~ competitive Civl Service examination. ne
hm,,no stood the highest upon the list Ihis Is the
,hird annointmen to superintendehcy OF STATE
.ann,, since the competitive system superseded
rn competitive examination three years ago
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov lin the terrible
,' rn ,his morning the little schooner Antelope. or
s,oi .o u, ansIzed near the mouth or Grand Haven
fIarhnr and the three men VINO composed her crew
aiar nra drowned Ten minutes later the schooner
w. NJ, ,aiisd TO make the harbor. and landed hish
J A., IN the beach. So quickly dld the Antelope
i, I'LL that II was impossible Tor the nie-s savers
pppdsr her crew assistance she lett Soutn Sni-
20 oogn Wsdnesday morning. Light bound ior White
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
UFlvy MORTG IGE TOEECLONTRE
purIctLrus OF THE SARATOGA GAS NNp
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

,,,,,.,,y.trtrs OF THE SARATOGA GAS ANp
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
c,r.tor, Soy 1.-THE Saratoga Gas ana tl''-
,,tc tlght COMPANY Mas among the corporations
uhos. bonds were, noatcd 10y Colin stanton
y,h.n II Was organized about seven years ago 'y
wrli,ir Foster. jr. Rowlani y. Hazard 81 New
y,,k and others who capitalized II at S~'"F' me
cor,panv was founded two former plants. the
Saratoga Gas Company and IN" Saratoga rl'''''
Iiphi Company. For the former the ne" company
,.,ld slgo uon on its purchase and $3.50 Tor the
latter and executed n trust morsag" 20 the NW'''-
can Loan and Trust company for N''"" h"'r
this the company issued &"."" IN bonds ""''h
y.r. tl,c.d with coffin u stanton al y. FROM
IN. S.Goun thus received. the company us'd S'''"'
i'm improvements to th" pant ana loS' >"''" q"
Ro,vlaud y Hazard. who Was The treasurer oi tl'
rompany William Foster. Ji, OF 80 - hi"'l"h.
New York City vas president oi III" COM IAN!
and T. n Peters. Of Saratoga. IT. nrsi s'cr"'d.S'
was succecdcd by William Y. R"ynofs. "i No.
% %assati-St New-York City. When IN" Nuetica an an
Loan and Trust Company failed. the Nc" ,orh
Security and Trust company was snnS''su',, h r a.
mortgage trustee II Is now forcclosing 'hc uoL,,
gaze and L. B Gleason. receiver OF 40. )? wall
~ \rw-York city. T. IN charge OF IN" company :
finances and plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
JyDIrIDUAL COAL OPERiToRs MEET
THEY TAKE MEASURES TO nRiNG THE 'Ai'tilN'
ROADS TO TERMS.

THEY TAKE NiA-t EfH ~ i'i'i-f' 4'''
ROADS TO TERMS.
Tho gener,l managers OF the Individual Anthra-
cite coal Operators Association. who met on
,v,,.sl,v ~ the rooms of the association in ih'
Uavr,n.yer BsiI.ng - Cor,iauIi-~t. closed ih''
meeting at an uptown hotel az q lat" h"'' '" "''
same evening Tho result ~ the meeting ""' 'n'
abortion Of "A resolution which, J. caIrl"I ''i Joy
., .ss.,ci,tlon Thomas Green said. VII result in
some hard thinking IN. part Of the 'o'l-'"'i>
,nc c,rt.,ratlons who control about t""-ihiriS "i
the total output Of anthracite coal At ih' agent
meeting last month Of the general sales "S'"'7 "'
the coal-carryins and producing corporations N'e
,,,tput Of anthracite coal restricted "a II
usually is by a verbal Undertaking between U'
representatives Of the different companies. ~ "
result the prices agreed upon at that meeting Al"
not being adhered to a. strictly a. ih'y "o"' ''
were the output restricted. The mines are being
worked to their full capacity and this fact couI"'i
with the possibility OF a mild winter. may nrlns
the price Of anthracite coal below cost before the
winter ends.
II the price should reach such point IN" lniiVlh
nal operator who contracts for coal at a stated
price AT tide-water points viii have to stanl th'
brunt OF the loss. while the coal-carrying cofpor"
ZION, VIII gct even IN medsur" by selling piit p'
fhrr rrodIct at Interior points at greatly IN
creased price. Tne following resolution was adopted
by the association on W'duesdiy Ill.,,
''W ncrea- th- individual operators ON ihc IN" "l
the Lehgh Valley Railroad having consistently r.,
-trict-d tncir coal shipment Tor me genera t9vi
Of the coal interests and the course having a'n u"
cali forth fair cooperation on n" part "i ih'
,.tcr .n,t-uiuiug interests therefore committee
from the BOARD Of Managers ~ the Nmth'"'lt'
t'nI t,nrr. tnr. Associations representing the ship
pers Of IN" I.chiah valley Railroad requests thc
iehigh Valley coal Company To meet me H,afh",
and sell their coal the best pric" obthlnahl" Al
any and all points In order that lne ana tde-"a"i
yrice. may b, more IN harmony. .
IL was aiso a. crtcd by Mr. Green That IN ease 'h'
urice Of coal AT td"-Wdter points becomes :" Io"
that it prec.ulcs thu possibility 81 ihI prom T."
Inc producers the Coke BrOthers Company VIII III
r,rr. CIV. manufacturers and dealers USING OF
selling anthracite coal at all points the benrh, oi
the New York tide water prices, and VIII hereafter
uuo for shipments 10 interior ana I'M puiht- 'h'
san, prices At the mines as the New-Noik prices
less the freight ,,,.,,
The Individual anthracite coal Operators think
thai this policy viii bring tn" coal carrying COZ
norations "A realizing sense oi th"l Obligation I"
ihe other producers. Mr. Green. secretary oi th'
n1iviIuaI rcrators' Association. estimates. roush-
lv that the enforcement OF such a p"ll'y hS con
tCnula ted lv the individual operators "ouIi, IN Il
sin'1e vear make a difference OF Slu""tn III the
rnr,nts of the acarryng and owners corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
MEN MALTREATED AND THE TOWN
LOOTED.

VALUABIES WORTH 2O""" LIRE SEctktp ~
THE BRIGANDS AT TORTOLI SARDINIA
Rome Nov 15.-Additonal details OF the rdid on
Tortoli Sardinia. received to-day. In the
fsht with the townsmen the brgands wouhdei
thirty men. They held possession of the town for
hours without encountering serious opposition
plundering shops and houses and maltreathg seN-
eral citizens They did not leave the town until
they had collected coins gold and jewels valued AT
200 00 lire and they fired six volleys as they
marched away. probably 10 intimldate all VINO
might think OF pursuing them. They carried win
them their hve wounded one o. whom was dying
The commander of the troops summoned from
Cagliar sent his out In all directions III pur-
suit one party OF soldiers found a heai!ess po1!'
evidently that OF the brigand who was dying when
the hand loft Tor;oN His head IS supposed to
have been taken to prevent identification
In Cagliari IL is said that the brlsands "er" t tpt
professional maraudcrs, but were RESIDENTS OF '"'
rorton district Five men Of Tortol nav" beril
arrested suspicion ] nc "hoe ''Hhi siu' -
greatly excited as more raids are ieif.l. lI"pts
have been ordered Sardinia from Civiia Neccha
IegnOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
DOOMED COLORADO MINING C4WPS
SURROUNDED BY RAGING FOREST FIRES THEIR
DESTRUCTION IS CERTAIN.

SURROUNDED BY RAGING FOREST FlRES' ihi>i'
DESTRUCTION Is CERTAIN
Boulder. Col Nov IA forest fire, which
WAS started from campfire last evening. has
been raging all night and to-day north of the
mining camp Of Gold Hill. town of 800 in
habitants fifteen miles from here. The umoer
Is as dry as powder. and fierce wind carried II
over five miles Of dense wood in a short time.
Fifty people came into Boulder this afternoon IN
wagons from Gold Hill mostly women and chh-
dren. They report that the business men ana
miners carrying what goods and property
they could into the mining tunnels. ana had
abandoned hope Of saving their stores ana dwell
ings \ cOurie. arrived at Boulder at LOU D. n.'
reporting that all the buildings at camp laicott'
a short distance from Gold Hill, were burned ex,
cept the stamp MILL ana tnat tne nre ha"
reached the western portion Of Gold Hill, purh-
ing the mill Of the Prussian Mine.
Several ranch houses were burned this nioIn-
ing two men named Eihler and Seaman beng
At 3 D. m the fire was spreading toward the
town Of Copper Rock. The gravity OF the case
IS fully appreciated here in Boulder. ana the
utmost excitement prevails. 1t is believed that
many small camps will be burned. me resi-
dents of Gold Hill who have not come 10 Bouiuer
have assembled on the top OF Horseiel Mountdih'
and are watching the progress OF the flaines as i
they consume their former homes. Inc vino -
blowing furiously and drives the fire before 1t IN
larg. sheets OF flame. The property loss WI. WI,
amount TO over 81 100000. There Will necessarily
be great destitutiOn ,,,, - A..
Among the business houses at Gold Hill are the
following: Frank Body. general merchandise ana
postorice; DR.. Trovan. drugstore; Johnson az
Hawkins general merchandise; James CorVei'
boots and shoes; Mrs. J. Murphy. hotel
Denver. Nov. 15.-At o'clock a herce vino
and dust storm struck the city from the north
filling the air 50 that II was Impossible 10 see
a,ross the street for long time Many plate
glass windows and awnings were destroyed. Inc
Temperature fell 20 degrees in thirty minutes
Before the storm broke dense clouds OF sin9he
n,id bs nlaiu,v seen rolling up the mountains
around cola Hill. forty miles distant AT p. III.
vvet snow began falling. but 1t Is probably 100
la,.. To save Gold Hill from destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
KNIGHTS or LABOR ~ CONIENIION.
GRAND MASTER SOVEREIGN pENoIN Noes GEN
ERAL SoHOFIELD AND "'1il'NGoS
MILLIONAIRE ARISTOCRACY."


New-Orleans. Nov. l5-At the afternoon session oi
tho knights Of Labor to-day Grand Master SOW
eregn delivered his annual address. lie reviewed
his action last January, when he filed bilI III the
District Court Of the District of Columbia protest
ing against the issue OF bonds by the secretary or
the Treasury He characterized the writ OF inJnhc-
ton from the United Circuit Court for the Eastern
District Of Wisconsin a "despo;ic injunction
Referring to the American Railway non' MI.
Sovereign advised Il consolidation with this as well
as with all other labor organizations. His review
of the Pullman strike terminated with a severe
criticism of General Schofe.d and his rccommen'a-
ions for an increase of the Army. as well as the
action Of "Chicago's millionaire aris,ocracy, VINO
were permitted to present stand of coors TO the
18th Infantry" which. he said. was an indicatioh
Of an uneasy desire to subiugate labor through the
military powers of the Nation He urged thdt lhe
assembly advocate a decrease in the Regular Army
and the abolition Of the state militia Tor from
them coming TO the surface the sentiments o'
n military dcspotisin. -.
At the close of the address the report OF inc
General Executive Board Mds presented ana re-
ferrcd to committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
STBVITTING TO THE INECITiBLE
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DECIDES To
tsst-E STOCK UNDER THE RESTRICTIONS
IMPOSED BY THE MAssAcHU
I

uo.,o, Nov l5-There were many no responses
- 49, ,,,, voce vote at the Bell telephone meeting
,dav 10 accept the Bell Telephone act OF the iast
I'll, ,ur. nermitting the Increase OF capital stock
and many stockholders did not vote at All lne'e
were about 80 stockholders present ana i'eSuV"'
tt,tson announced that the directors had proxies
IN more than 10000 shares, or more than nan .''
canital stock and that there was no necessity i''
"A stock
I Il Bronson of Attleboro. Mass. discussed IN"
question of accepting the act. which requires sale
of m. stock by auction. and asked if accepting the
,ct made the company a quasi-publir corporation.
President Hudson replied that he supposed the Leg
i-l,turo hld power 20 direct the manner oi iSS""
81 stock bv private corporations but said in answer
10 4, direct question that he had never preNiousl
hoard og lis so doing fir said thtt the company
could try the experiment. and could renoV" iToin
I'm. stat. lust a. we'll later "a now II IN" expert
n"nt was not success PRESIDENT iiu'SpH .i H.,
.alI that the company needed the Increase IN the
stock 10 extend It's long-diStancc lines 10 tr West
Northwest and South. and In developing sub-com-
many .Xrhangss. etc. II WAS a Massachusetts cor
poration. and II would certainly b" grave mater
io r,moN. such AN enterprise 20 another state ana
establish It's relations there In view ot thls ia
IL seemed 10 the board that the best advice IL coui
give the oc>holders was To- ac,@pt IN" a'i anu
make an experiment 10y issuing stock under II.
The following formal action was taken
Voted. That this company go hereby accept lne
act passed by the General court OF Massachusett
i'm the wear isgi entitled An act To authorize the
American Bell Telephone company ~ increase ils
capital stock" being chapter 5ii OF the acts OF
Voted Tnat the amount OF the capital stock Of
this COMPANY be and hereby is increased from W.
e,.,Dp to t25o0oVn and the number OF shares herec
on from 2o",~" to 2j0co. each OF par Value oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
siRAH SCOTS STRANGE AHLICIION

Eau River Mass. Nov. l5.-Sarah Scott, thirty-sM
.e,rs old living at Oak Grove village Is attract
ig the attention OF every physician In TINS part Oh
the state In 1893 she broke her thlSh whlle alsn'
- ,,rr,py In bed at the hospital her other leg
,y,s broken After It had healed she was removed
~ her home Two weeks ago. while chewing she
hroke her iawbone. and last night while attempt
ing to put her hand behind her she broke tne pones
~, her arm Or. Skidder. one or the pnysica,''
vbo had charge OF her at the hospital anu VINO
q, In attendance upon her now. pronounces her case
r. ~ raost pecullar he has even sesn ana says she
- sfine from osteomAlacaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
MISS STOKES UITHDRIWS HEH GIfI
THE LIBRARY ERECTED BY HER FOR THE BENE-
FIT or ANsONGANs HAS BEEN CLOSED
by HER ORDER.

Ansonia Conn Nov. 1.-THE fine library erected
bv Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes of New-Aork a
year ago in memory OF Anson O. Phelps mas peeh
closed because 1t is said those for whom the
structure was intended have shown lack OF appre-
ci,tion of the gift rhe library has not been as
popular with the people OF Anscria as the louhder
thought Il would be. nd the attendance has at all
,,rnes been limited 1t H. alleged that the GIT was
heIged In with such restrictions that the local au
tborities did not think best to accept IL or even
submit the question of its acceptance 10 the pupC
The orders to close the building were received rom
\rw-York on Friday. and those having II In charge
have rot the slightest idea what the next step WIN
he The building Is Of sandstone. beautiful IN de-
sign and cost about 100000 MISS stokes also i"i
nished II with 5000 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
JDHN T. WOHETN ms DOLEFtL IItU y


John \. Morris said yesterday. Racing b. killed
in this country. ana wil not revive for twenty year.
Morris Park is not likely to hold rac" meeting. hut
is open for engagements from tn Wid West shows
or any other outdoor sport. The clubhouse AMI
grounds are a monument to monumental mot
who built on the sand | prOphesei thai the am'nI-
u1ents would be- carried and wished - hr wrong IN
nv prophecy but was right. AMI firmly h'ieN"
that racing j. q thing Of thu past. ] realized my
error A. soon as Morris Park WAS completed A.
for racing | an out of =. a. prefer 10 witness
v.arng trials to races. H. ine trials there Us no
body fo IND fault when A choice yOungst"r /" p'Ai'h
II any racing is done. the Morris stahl" VIII %"
small in number. a. all but half dozen Of ihe
yearlngs bred at the Morris ranch VIII be- SOLD l
10 not intend to worry over anything. but poor
luncheon or 4 bad dinner ! shall T., the other ie-
lows do the walking ! start for the Sodth III a
few davs The outlook for racing - omnous-
There Is but little doubt ttat the iuri-"rrch'r7
v., ,tterntt 10 race At Masp'th on January J.
Thomas Riley OF the Acquriuct track. Shii last
night mat no contract hai been made nor had ans
agreement been considered by him IA regard 10 ih'
,ror,s.I winter meeting The Masp.th agents ,""i,
4, meet Nr Riley AZ the - James h"t,t hi' i"'t'
., 40 so II winter racing j. i"Sn' "i l'ht i-'.'
,h. men - ~. head ~ affair ~n'nH f''' in' l"''
,..,t. ..r,ftii, Some Of ih, most i"N'il4 '''
of Long Island are soioIfuinS DO T'Hs ,'"N a.. a..
nfhcr prisons The recent elections sh"pl ~, a. a.
object lesson to thr men "h' h'N' "'"'' ''
=, ,s rcnorted that tho Jockey club IS n"gotiatns
- ~ Sh..nshead Bay track ton"y l"lhn1 ON
cials scout the idea y br'hh .ll ~ an.,lv nro-
caimed that under no circumstances """'' '"''
hccome law -brcakcrs