davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

WHAT WHEELMEN ANI DCl.>N'
c. wYNDHAMoUIN NOW A MEMBER OF THE L..
A. w-IMPoRTANT BUSINESS TO BE DONE
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
OTHER NOTES.
vevyork State IS coming forward in furnishing
new members for the League of American Wheel
man Two weeks ago New-York furnished over
.,.o thirds Of the new members while last week, OF
,be new members who came into the League, one
half of the total number was from this State.
Among the new members were c. Wyndham-Quin
and j. Walter Spalding
Those in a position TO know say that the coming
annual meeting OF the l.. a. w. to be held In this
CITY on February 49, will eclipse any OF Its predeces-
sara II is thought that the meeting VIII last three
DAYS So many amendments to the constitution VIII
ho made that this feature alone may require at
least one day II looks II the following STATE VIII
20 through: Wilson. president; Ferhins In - md
president Bngsey. secohu 'SePie''N"' ~
Murgenthaler treasurer o. -, nernetual
The office OF secretary Is SORT OF pc. W.
one the present occupant being Abbott Basset' ne
can be removed by the National Assembly,. , DE-
sett's salary is 5000 year. ana an enort Is
made in some quarters to have his salary reduced
$1,000. Those in a position 10 Nno" say ''"' ''
suggestion cannot be carflcu' Ill, rof,so IN
Chief Consul Potter says that he vii, refuse 20 &c,
BROOKLYN until the road Is completed lhe fa n n
commissioner has made many promises, ana we
propose that he keeps them SAID MI, rot ,s
Yesterday 1--WE do not propose 10 recognize me
road until II Is completed. | understand that tne
horsemen at Gravescnd are practising their horses
the bicycle path. and are cutting IL s, up
Howard F.. Raymond will start for chicago 10
day He unusually tint nyee SHOW at
'qtnother delegation OF wheemen who are work.
ing up Asbury Park as place for the annual
meet were in the city yesterday Inc NeW-JeIsey
men say that Boston is not entitled to the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
Ay zMBrLANCE SURGEONS MISTAKE.
HE SAYS THAT A MAN WITH FRACTURED
SKULL IS SIMPLY DRUNK-LOcKED IN A
To LIE From LIS WOIND.

HE SAYS THAT MAN WITH A FRACTURED
SKULL IS SIMPLY DRUNK-LocKED IN
CELL TO DIE FROM HIS WOUND.
Another deplorable mistake by an ambulance
surgeon was recorded yesterday morning ~hen
Thomas w. Gilbert. an engineer OF NO 40 Easi
Eighty-sixth-st.. died in a cell at the East one
hundred and-twenty -slxth-st police station. Such
mistakes have occurred frequently OF late as to
suggest the need for change in the system of
selecting ambulance surgeons. II men who are suf-
fering with fractured skulls are 20 be allowed 10
die in cells at police stations because they have
some symptoms Of intoxicaron. IT rs about time
that ply sicans of skill and experience employed
to accompany ambulances from the hospitals Most
OF the ambulance surgeons young men who are
fresh from medical colleges, and some OF them are
too ready make offhand decisions without care
full examinations With the apparent design OF ere
atlng impression that they know everything per-
tanning surgery. Of these young men, wnen
called examine insensible man at police sta
ton who may have received a dose of liquor from
some mprudent but well-meaning persons after
falling and fracturng his skull make me asser ,,
ton that the man is only drunk and VIII De an
Gilbert was found under the elevated railroad
station at Second-ave and one -hundred-and-twen
ninth-st.. on Sunday afternoon, apparently drunk
and unable TO walk A citizen told the police INA,
Gilbert had fallen down the stairs which lead 10 me
station. There noticeable marks OF vio-
lence on him when he taken TO the police sta
and he was able TO ell his name and pace oil
residence. he was locked up ,,,
Late at night Gilbert was found to be inSens il
and ambulance was called from the Hariem
Hospital Ambulance Surgeon IhofiaS 1aiNey
looked at the unconscious man ana saIu lheie Was wa.
nothing the matter with him except liquor. Hli-
bert was left in the cell. Early yesterday morning
his appearance made the police uneasy ana anothei
call was sent for the ambulance Wnen DT OsWaiu
arrived from the hospital Gilbert was dead iir.
Oswald made an examination. and SAID that the
man had apparently died from a fracture OF the
skull, DR. 3;arvev went to the police station later
and expressed the same opinion. after making an
examination. A Coroner was asked 10 make III III
vestigatOn later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE ST. JAMES HALL LECTURE COURSE

Two interesting lectures were given yesterday to
begin the week in the series at St James Hall. Both
were by II. H. Ragan. and both were. OF course.
handsomely illustrated. In the forenoon Mr.. Ragan
described The Homes and Haunts OF Shakespeare"
He showed Views OF bennington. Stratfordon-
Avon. Charecote. Wilmcote. I<enilworth. Coventry.
Warwick and Shotery. and told OF the bearing OF all
the places and the life OF the poet. Much
of the beautiful Warwickshre scenery was shown.
and II large part OF the lecture OF course de-
voted 10 the many interesting objects OF STAFFORD
on-Avon. In the evening the lecturer spoke OF
Footprints OF General Washington" giving, as II
Were, an illustrated geographical life OF the first
President. An especially attractive group or lect-
ures Is announced for this week. To-day and to-
morrow at II q. and $50 p. m. each day. II.
Bangs Lewis will speak on Japan and the japanese.
showing 100 pictures. On Thursday and Friday
mornings and evenings DIR. James Johnston will
take the audience Across Africa on Foot In two
lectures. one each day. giving a chance for those
who wish 10 take the morning journey 10 continue
It the next morning. He will also exhibit curos
gathered on his Journeys. On Saturday Miss
Jerry" the new picture-pay of Alexander Black.
will end the weeks programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
FOR THE CITY UNIVERSITY DINNER. q

More than one hundred tickets have slready been
sold for the annual reunion and dinner Of the
alumni and matriculants OF the Department OF Arts
ard Sciences of the University OF the City OF New
York to be held Thursday, at the Hotel Bruins
wick at $50 D. The list OF speakers includes
w H. McEiroy. OF Union the Rev. DR.. W. r.
Richards, OF Yale; A. A. Redield. New-York Uni
versity: Professor Butler. OF Columbia; A. ID.
Juilliard OF the Council: Professor w. NJ Polk.
of the medical faculty and others Vocal and In
strumental music have been provided and indca-
tons point to one Of the most enjoyable dinners
ever given by the association Plans for the future
development OF the University will be described.
and some movement in regard to the University
participation in intercollegiate athletics will oe
begun. The advantageous situation OF University
Heights makes the question of a boat crew with
OF n short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE COURTS.
Is THE INCOME TAX CONSTITUTIONAL
TWO TEST CASES BEFORE THE UNITED STATES
sUPRTME COURT


sUPRIME COURT.
Washington. Jan. es-The titles Of the income
tax cases brought before the Supreme Court TO-
day we're: Charles Pollock agt The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company ct al ara LOUIS ~.
HYDE agt. The Continental Trust COMPANY VI al
The plaintiff IN each case was a s'ochho"ei !"
the corporation named who brought sun III '"e
Circuit Court of the United States for the southern
District Of New-York for an injunction 10 ies"a'"
the defendant corporations from voluntarn! eo"-
nlving with the provisions OF the Income lax Ia"
and having the tax mot only in respect 10 prop
erty income and profits OF the trust company put
also in respect of the various trust estates uhder
&c cortroI'' Neither the collector OF Internal rev.
e.ue nor any other public officer was made party
10 tho suits ror an injunction sousht 10 re-
strain tho assessment the collection OF the TAX
4 demurrer 10 the bill was sustained IN me court Eur
helou, and an appeal directly mace 10 inc Su-
nreme Court Ey-Secretary OF the treasury 10 ii.
Rristow appeared for the appellants IN tne supreme
Court today in support OF the motion 10 ADVANCE
the case for an carly hearing. Associateh WIN MN
ne counsel were Nessrs. Joseph II. Choae. clarence
a Seward and William o Guthrie ne srouhd
upon viii n tho Injunction was so"S"' was '"''
the law Unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
COTTON BEARS MAKE 4 RAID.
INSTEAD OF STOP ORDERS. HOWEVER. Ibk1
BRING OUT BUYING COMMISSIONER
PIC CROP ESTIMATE.

BIG CROP ESTIMATE.
The cotton market was raded again by the bears
Yesterday who took advantage of several ad-
ventjtious circumstances to hammer the market
down TO So cents for May cotton They hoped al
that figure 10 bring out a lot of stop-loss orders
and still further demoralze the market the result
was not Just what they couEted on. They knocked
the price of May down to 80. but, instead OF
stop orders the ring at the Cotton Exchange was
alive with orders to buy from Wall Street ana
New-Orleans Nobody had cotton TO sell at that
figure The session closed with big orders amount
ing TO several thousands of bales unified The mar
ket closed very steady at 55l for May The lowest
prce heretofore on record for this option was
$40 reached on November Il last year. II got
within point OF it to-day. The bears operated
to-day on the strength of estimate OF lO,iooo
bales put out by NJ. Pasch. Of Havre. when - me
biggest bear guess yet and a quarter OF mlihoh
beyond Mr.. Nell, the champion bear OF TWO cohu-
nens. .,. o.,o,,s hoi,y
Yesterday 42050 bales against 1892 last year anu
il 3S6 i'm 1892, the big crop year. or ms nloNc-
yneut Atwood Violet & Co. say:
while these amounts appear overwhelming, We
must not lose sight OF the fact that we VIII nav
10 run against increased receipts for teDrnafN, ~:
the big crop year quoting from The Chronclts
we md there came into sight that year. Tor weeks
ending February T. 10 and &C. 1875 7S7. dis l'$o+
March g. 1856 81 Should this years movement negtn
to show any diminuton by comparison We ihlslt
easily. with present temper OF market "a'o
sharD rally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

For Nervous Prostrat1en. HyUtss1a, 3sain
rag. Hypochondria, Nervous Dyspeps!a. Melan-
chola, Locomotor Ataxia, Insomnia, Epilepsvsnd
general systematic weakness. take Cere'
brine.
For Functional and Organic Affections Of the
Spinal Cord take NIedulline.
In Depression Of Spirits and Melancholia. duo
to q weak state of the Generative System. I'm.
potence, Atrophy Of the Organs Spermatorrhoea.
&C., use Testine.
For Functional Weakness OF the Heart result
ing from general or local Nervous Debility; In
Organic Disease. when the action OF the Heart
REQUIRES to be strengthened or rendered regular:
Dropsy Bright's Disease and Anaemia, take
Caroline. In the latter condition Caroline acts
with great certainty in increasing the quality OF
the red blood corpuscles
For Myxoedema. Goitre. Eczema, and Ooesav'
tako ThyrOidine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE ASSESSMENT CANCELLED.

Judge Beekman. o, the Supreme court mas give"
decision holding tina, the assessment which WIS
,oood ,,or tho nronerty OF the New-York Security
and Trust Company for the purpose OF taxation Tor
the year 1891 should be cancelled The company was
assessed by the Commissioner OF Taxes and ASSESS
ments on It's personal property for the year 1871 eN-
elusive of i,s bank shares. at S.yvOg, ana IN re-
snpct 10 its bank shares at S2,IO Inc company
presented statement to the comniss,on,e,Ls snoN
Exclusive OF bank shares S65S,: The assessment ~
10000 was thereupon cancelled. nut the ASSES.
80 zoo The Court holds that the entire assessment
should have been cancelled. lnssmuch as the total
shares of stock was sho Sn 10 have been less than
the indebtedness for which the company was en-
titled TO be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME.
THE NEW OWNER OF THE GIANTS A BUSY MAJ
JUST Now-TO PLAY PRACTICE GAMES

THE NEW OWNER OF THE GIANTS BUSY MAN
JUST Now-To PLAY PRACTICE GAMES
IN THE SOUTH.
Baseball items OF interest are beginning to appear
simultaneously all over the country as the playing
season OF 1895 approaches. Andrew Freedman, the
new owner OF the Giants is a busy man these days.
completing his arrangements for the coming season
Freedman and Jack" Doyle were in consultation
for some time yesterday. and Doyle formally signed
a contract for the coming season. Doyle was
looked on as one OF three players who would de-
mand a material increase OF salary this year. ana
hi, acceptance OF the terms offered may, IN a
measure influence some OF the other players boyie
is splendid ball player; of the best ai-arouhu
men I'm the business While he never covered nrst
base before last year. he made remarkable STRIDES
in his new position. and he Is to-day cohs'uefeu
one OF the best first basemen in the country.
Freedman contemplates several changes. lie pro-
poses TO place reserved seats at the Polo GROUNDS LOT
sale at several places in New-York. HIS OBJECT Is
N enable men and women who cannot reach the
grounds early to their seats In ADVANCE
The Giants will go to Florida about February %
C. H. Byrne OF the Brooklyn club is making ar
rangements for his team. Manager Foutz ana MS
men will start South the last week In February
going direct TO Savannah, where the players VIII
spend a month n active practice. Mr. Byrhe mas
arranged no preliminary games 70 be played NJ
Eastern Park and the chances are that no games
may be played in Brooklyn up 10 the opening Oh
"I do not believe in sending team South and
then bringing the men back into cold weather anu
have ali the good effects OF the trip lost. l have
arran@ed two or three conditional games. but
a1d on the weather II we have late spring.
wbv then our boys will remain in the South until,
remain in Savannah f~r three or four weeks and
then work North. playing games at Lyncnpurg,
ah,an,,on TO pIaying exhibition games between
League teams in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
NOTES OF MIESES.

"a, This seems to bad account OF the 'hrea'e"
,,y Continuation OF black Kt-Q5 ~, A.. x.u.
Best. ...,,. he the quickest
seS II R-o 3 Black replies X R-k ~, ,o.,od hu,
~, The sacrifice q the exchange was "o' i'"''' wv
R-R would do either. ~ G
tg) II 80. .R-kt White answers ""
th The strongest continuation - A.. ri. Tr,hun.
,hst DO uon tho first of a series OF ten games,
which he has to play even terms againss MOI MOI
day. when Morgan was defeated. He also says
that he wor nine games and lost one IN siinui-
taneous performance which ne gave Il ia! VI WV
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
s1ReA1ys IN ORIENTAL RU0s AND CARPETS

The stock OF Oriental rugs and carpets OF j. ~
Collins & Co., now being sold. on account OF re-
moval. at the old store. No 30 West Fourteen'h.s'
crYcrs an unusual opportunity for bargains The
spscimens shown are Of great variety as 10 size
and patterns. ranging from examples OF ANTIQUE
sh,rvan PRAYER rugs 4 feet by 3. to Bandhur car
t,.t. Il nv II. and including among other makes
Carahaeh Bokhara Soumak KAYAK. Farahan.
:Khiya. and many more The goods VIII be on N, eH
hibition daily till February ana me S sha, date
when everything must be sold. The sac Is uhuer
the charge OF James P. Silo aucuoheer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
TIE CHURCH CLUES ANNUAL DINNER

The Church Club of New-York will hold Its eighth
annual dinner at Sherry's Friday evening. The
following will deliver addresses Archdeacon Tiffany.
The Club Idea the Rev. DR.: Greer. THE Credit Sys
TEN In Its Application 20 Wage Farmers. the Rev.
Dr. Peters. The Church and Modern Methods OF
Bible study. Bishop Potter. the Rev DR.. Rains
ford and Professor Van Amringc will also deliver
addresses but have not yet announced what sub
jects they will speak upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
AZ INSURANCE ooMPANrS GOOD RECORD.

The Nederland Life Insurance Company L'mi'ep'
Of Amsterdam Holland. which in October 1885,
established a branch In the United states under
MANAGEMENT OF L. i. Dubourco. publishes their sec
ond annual statement. which SHOWS inc s'eauy
ccvntry the total premiums received during ldss
year being SllsSsS and the total nnmper OF pv four
4.sth Claims. remarkably Tow rate OF mortantS;
THAR total admitted assets are fzoovo' on cash
aver xsoOOoo is in United states bonds anu Cas-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
1OyG CAME ENDS ~ A DRAW.

Paris Jan. 2S (SpeciaD-Play in the match at the
Cafe de la Regence was resumed on Saturday, when
Mieses tried another Vienna game In which he
succeeded in getting the better OF the contest Inc
position. however was difficuit one ana M'eses'
being under pressure OF fine. failed at one stage OF
the game TO find the correct continuation for a
straight win. At $50 In the evening the game was
adjourned, and was resumed to-day when Janowski
succeeded In drawing the game after ninety-hve
moves The score now reads: Mieses, D. Janowsk.
3; drawn
Following Is the of the seventh game OF IN.
match which played on January Il:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
MR.. PHELPss EXECUTORS SUSTAINED.

Washington Jan. cS-The case OF Samuel Lazarus
against John J. Phelps. 81 al. executors OK the
estate OF William Walter Phelps coming from the
CIrcui. Court for the Northern District OF Texas
was decided in the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day IN an opinion read By Justice Brown
in favor OF the executors. The matter al issue was
tho rental value OF 5000 acre. OF land IN Texas
owned bv the late Mr.. Phelps and used by Lazarus
Tor the pasture OF cattle The amount involved was
4 cents per acre annually for term Of several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
p.orp,,oy OF TELEcRIpH OPERATORS.

The New-York Telegraph Operators annual enter,
ta,nment and reception will take place at Turn nan
Theatre, Nos Sc and 6 East Fourth-st.' on fr'oay
evening. February s. An excellent programme mas
been arranged. which will include the society pay
Of East Lynne" with a semi-professonal cast. as
eiDted by Frederic Meyers and Marion Eyre. OF the
Western Union main once. Prominent teiegraphers
Of New-York City and Brooklyn are expected TO De
present feature will be made OF the dance music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE HORSES MAY BE SOLD.

The report OF Referee David thompson md
ing that Henry Dickinson who has a large
s,oho ot Rrews;ers is entitled to siol 7s from
Georre p Work the son OF Frank Work. for the
care pasture and board of four horses. among them
the hackney stallion Cedarhurst has been confirmed
by the Supreme Court and a judgment entered ior
the amount stated against Work. The judgment pro.
vides that the horses may be sold by the sheriff or
putnam County In order to satisfy the claim OF MI.
Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

the results There long delays and when
horses were offered without a statement from the
consgnees Mr.. Dahlman took it upon himself
to say he would stand for the statement tnat the
prices realized. and the full list .so OF 900
horses were sold at prices ranging from $50 down
to S35 for a secondhand express horse. The resu-
lar sales the Dahlman Mart are held on Mon
days and Thursdays. The horses to be sold can
be and carefully inspected at any time before
the sale. The Dahman stables are in TwenV'
fourth-st., between Second and Third ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
nv Van Brunt. l.. J.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Van Brunt. i. ].
BrIeriy vs. Kane-Adrian ". Larkin.
shaw VS. Iawrence-Charles II. Daniels
Uayashi vs.. Fukushima Thomson
IIuppuch vs. Campbell Hall.
New-York Life Insurance Company vs. Hul-francs
G. Barlow. . 900.
stevens Rsmsey-David Thomson
Ty Barrett. j.
Knickerbacker We. Bac)n-Wiam u. Wills.
by Patterson. J.
Marvin Safe Company Chrome steel ks-Noah
Davis.
Common Pleas.
BY Daily. &. J.
Howard VS.. Loughran-J. 7. Law.
Marvin ". international zach, Publishing Company
NJ. A. Lesser.
BY Pryor. J.
Slocum vs. stiger-Obed II. Sanderson
Superior Court
By Dugro. J.
Jencks VS. Work-Frank Scha1er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
Women

For Congestion Of the Ovaries. Chronic Infiana<
nation OF the Ovaries imperfect development Of
the Ovsries. Neuralgia Of the Ovaries. Annenor.
rhoea. Chlorosis. Hysteria, Neurasthenia, and
during the Climactric or change Of life. take
OvArfne.
Above are the indications for the use -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
SCOTS Emulsion
OF COd-liver Oil
With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda

doubtful
Its O is
fomt that paltab eaneas III most
The ophosdnes of Linz and
of O
elements 70 the sste
builds
necessary a healthy, the
doto knowsn it. ask h
in Conump anddh diseases Heated y
be 10 TO b. SwYs Emusic" Aas ~S
Aeeu Aasemnt Of PHYSICIANS wvMb, years. HanmM
SCOTT BOVINE, NewYork City. All Druggists Soc and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
SKATING CONTESTS AT RED BANK.


DISAPPOINTMENT OVER THE FAILURE OF JOHN
SON AND DoNoGHUE TO RACE.
Red Bank, Jan. % (SpecIaD.-The skating races
here this afternoon were attended by not less than
1900 people. The shore lined with spectators.
and, as the track situated only about twenty
five yards from the shore they had fine view
OF the contests. The races were skatef on three-
Jap track 1t was thought that fast /. e would be
out OF the question on account OF the nara ~iho
which blew from the west, but John S. johnson.
the Western wonder succeeded in breaking rec
ord in the two-mhe handicap. The ice was In ex-
cellent condition. A summary of the races foiows'
800 yards, scratch. In heats-First heat: Won oy
Howard Moshler, Harley Davidson. second; Car
ence Clark. third time. q 35 seconds Second neat:
Won by James A. Donoghue. OLAF Rudd second;
time % seconds. Final heat: Won by Davidson,
Moshler second, Donoghue third; time % 20 Sec
onds.
Match race. 100 yards skater against runner; WILL
lam Conover. OF Red Bank. running. and j. c.
Hemment, Of New-York, skating-Won by Conover
by about three feet; time. II seconds.
Hals-mle scratch-Won by Howard Moshier, with
James Donoghue second, Rudd third. and Clarence
Clark fourth; time. min. 30 Us secs:
Two-mile hand!cap-Won by Johnson, scratch:
Rudd rs yards, second; Clark 1s5 yards, third; AL
bert Chambers. 80 yards fourth; Del Fisher. 90
yards fifth: time. min. 25 secs; beating the rec
ord made by "Joe'' Donoghue two years ago by
3 seconds.
Three-mile scratch-Won by Johnson, with Moshier
second and Rudd third; time. min. S-s sec. Clark
withdrew on the second mile. Johnson was cheered
James Donoghue was accompanied by his broth
ers, Joe and Tim" and Joe" endeavored 10
get a match with Johnson at auarter-mle. He
was referred to Eek, who held to his challenge.
recently issued by joe to skate from one to fys
miles. Some disappointment was caused by the fall
ure OF Johnson and Donoghue to race.
CROKERS RACEHORSES AT NEWMARKET.
London, Jan. 2s-Richard Cookers racehcrses
which arrived the steamer Mississippi. have
been stabbed in Newmarket, at Alcrofts. where
Iroquois and his companions were lodged All OF
them had good nights rest. including the older
ones which had stood throughous the previous
sixteen DAYS. Don Alonzo IS In Door condition, hav-
ing been badly frightened on the railway journey.
during which he kicked and lathered badly. Tho
cold prevents the trainers from giving any OF the
horses outing.
FOR A FOX-CHASE AT ASHEVlLLE. N. c.
There is to be a foxchase at Ashevie, y. c., on
February % and a large number of prominent rep
resentatives OF clubs in the East will be present.
Several the Southern Railway have been
engaged for horses.