davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-06
HIS FUNDS RAN OUT.
Why Work Has Been Delayed on the
Stevens School building


Contractor 7. e. Cabell and some of the
subcontractorse employed in supplying labor
on the Stevens school building are hav
ing a little trouble OVER their accounts.
William II. johnson, WHO is engaged on
the brick work, complained TO tire Com
missioners today that lie has not received
money due him from Mr.. Cahcil, in conse
QueDce OF which he has been unable to pay
his workrneD, and the construction is pruc-
tically stopped for want of funds.
Johnson says his original contract calls
for $4,000; that he has dope $500 worth
or extra work, and that the work already
done amounts to about 81 200, which, less
10 per cent, he is now entitled to. He
has received 81 900 sofar, leaving 81 zoo
unpaid, and $500 of what was paid him
had 10 be used in refunding borrowed
money.
The building inspector has been hurrying
the work OF construction. Johnson's en-
ployes decline To proceed until they receive
back pay due for two weeks work, and
Cabell, it is said. proposes tn put other
workmen on. which would virtually abro
gate Johnson'5 contract.
All parties concerned will again appear
before the Com Iuissiouers this eve ming
for Il final hearing.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

1t is now expected that Cornelius van-
derbilt. ir.. will be able to be about this
week. though it is by no means certain
as lie is still confined to his apartments in
the Vanderbilts' New York house.
Miss Grace Wilson, the bride elect,
passed the Fourth OF July very quietly at
the Wilson residence, No. 511 Fifth ave-
nue.. Early in the week Miss Wilson was
the guest OF her brother and sister-in-law W,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson, at the
country pla ce in which they are now located
at Oyster Bay.
The talk now is that Cornelius Wander
bilt jr., will sail with his bride for E,,-
rope very sncn after the marriage. They
will probably Join Mr.. and Ms. Ogden
Goeiet ON the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden GoeIet have now
decided not to open their Newport villa,
Edgewa;er. on the cliffs. this summer.
but will pass the time cruising on their
yacht, White Lady.
1t is said that Miss Grace Wilson was
entertained twenty three times last sea
son at Hombourg by the Prince of Wales,
The evening times., 1896-07-06
AMERICAN FLAG STOLEN.
Number of Other Robberies Reporte
to the Police

Number of Other Robberies Reported
to the Police.
Some patriotic individual whose desire
to celebrate independence Day caused him
to disregard III" property rights OF other
citizens, stole large American flag on
Saturday night from the front window OF
No. sos Thirteenth street northwest.
The emblem was the property of Mr.
James b. Wilmer, and this morning lie re-
ported the theft at police headquarters
The flag was a beautiful banner, 5xS feet
in size.
While Katie Hensley was walking on Sew
enth street, near NJ, last Saturday night,
a oo!ored min ran up behind her and
snatched from her hand purse containing
S6.1o and plain gold ring. The young
woman screamed, but before the cause Of the
troublecoaid beascertaincd the thicfhad fle
In the darkness. and was not apprehended.
The hoid-up was reported to the police this
morning.
A bicycle belonging to E. R. R.Anicheloe was
stolen about 10 o'clock this morning from
in front of Moses & Co.'S furniture store,
where Mr.. Anicheloe is employed.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

several men Interested, and finally the cot
! taGe was given to the late Mrs. Harrison in
June, 1892, by John Wanamaker, Gen. WIN.
j. SeweIl, George W. Childs, Thomas Do
Ian. Vim. v. Mexican and AnsC-a H. Hami-
iltnn.
The President afterward gave Check
for $4,000 for it. The adjoining lands,
| however, did not sell and Hamilton failed
| for half a million. He has lived in rs
mote Western town since.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
MAIL FROM GRAY GABLES.
Appoint ments, Commissions and De
NAL of Pardon Application.

The nail received at the White House
today from Gray Gables brought the ap-
pointment of Fred. Treon OF Crow Creek, s.
D., India agent at the Crow Creek Agency,
S. D.; the commissions of a number OF
postnasters and denial of the applica-
tion for pa rdon of William Mulloy, convicted
In West Virginia of embezzling letters and
sentenced to one years imprisonment.
The President. in denying the applica-
ton. says that lie regards the crime for
which the prisoner was convicted very
serious one, and altogether too common
II offenses against our postal laws are to
be prosecuted, executive clemency, he
thinks, Should, in cases of this kind, be
very qua ardedly exercised.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
EVERY ONE CAN HEAR.
Acoustic Properties of the Coliseum
building Are Perfect.

aSOustiC VI the
building Are Perfect.
Chicago, July 6.-All doubts as to the
acoustic properties of the Coliseum huild-
ing. where the Democratic national conven-
tion is to be held, has been tiled.
Until Saturday fears had been expressed.
owing to the vastDess of the interior. that
not more than small portion Of the au-
dience would be n bic TO guther clear idea
OF the proceedings.
However, the great war song concert held
n that date, in furtherance of the scheme
To erect monument to the late Dr. George
F. Root. dispelled all these fears. Not
only the churuses but the solos nd also the
memorial address delivered by the Hon.
Luther Latin Mills, were heard perfectly
In all parts Of the structure. The audi
ence was as large as will lie gathered
during the convention sessions.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Estate of ANN Carter.

The will Of the late Ann Carter was filed
fer probate today. 1t bears date of Feb
ruary 8. 1884. The real estate Of the de-
ceased is to re divided into six equal parts.
\ share each is to be given to George L.
Hall. Mary E. McCausland, Emma A. Duyal.
William w. Davis and Laura V. Smith.
children of the testatrix. and the other
sixth to Ann L.'Fan Trump and Harriet
y. Holt, grandchildren.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Lottery Company Denied the Malls.
Postmaster General Wilson has denied
the privileges of the mails to another for
eign lottery company with various Names
1t is the Neubauer 6 Rendelmann. the Ma
tionai Lottery of the Kingdom of SaxoDy,
the Brunswick.L .Lupenberg National Lottery,
BraUnsscweig. g.LunenburgischenL Laudes Lot
terie. the sachsischer Laudes Lotterie, at
Neustrelitz is Mecklenburg, and Berlin,
Germany
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Miss Lou Jemisop of Albemarle county,
Va. is entertaining 4 number of friends
from this city, among them Miss Grace
Adams South Washington. Miss Jessie
Davids and Mr.. Leonidas Price
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Medal of Hon

Medal of Honor to u Michigander.
The War Department today awarded a
medal of honor to James W. Toban. of Ian
sing. Mich. late sergeant Company g, Ninth
Michigan Cavalry. for most distinguished
gailsntrv in action at Aiken. s. c., in Feb
ruary. 1865.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Fire on Brlg,,twoodI avenue.

Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning
engine No. responded To a local alarm
of fire in the hc,Ise q No. 2O22 Hrightwood
avenue, owned by Patrick II. Shirley, and
dollars damage was dgRe. fully insured.
The cause of the fire is nh kkpowD.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
HARRIsoN's COTTAGE SOLD.
The Ex-Fresident Disposes of His
Cape May Property

Cape May. N. j., July 6.-Ex-Presiden,
Harrison has sold his cottage here for prob
ably half what it is alleged to have cost
him TO W L. Dubois OF Philadelphia.
In 1883 Anson II. Hamilton. a land boom.
er. conceived the idea that to give Mr.
Harrison cottage in the center OF 4 mum.
ber Of lots for sale would be grea,
thing for stimulating business. He 20
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Mrs. w. X Carlisle. who was expected to
arrive. with her children, last week, will BE
here tomorrow evening.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Carlos A. Hitchcock. through his attor-
neys. Messrs. Edwards and Ba rnard, began
suit for divorce to-day against his wife.
Emeline Hitchcock. The husba nd. who is at
present in Vermont said that he under
stood his wife was a widow when he mar
ried her. but he has ice lea rned her hus-
band is living ieytI
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Ex-Postmaster General John wanamaker
and family are expected TO De at saranac
Lake August 10.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
SI.75, SI.sO. SI.2S and
SI.oo Shirt Waists, 68c,

Dimiiy and PercaIe Waists, in
dainty patterns of light blue,
green, lavender, tan detached
CO lars in white and coiors-very
full Bishop sieeyes-somc plain
linen with white detached collar
also stripes made on the cross.
Regular sl.I5, si.50, sl.25 and sl.00
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Another Lot of
Those Shirt Waists.

We have been lucky enough to
secure another lot of those dainty
Shirt Waists that we had such
run on, and we are going to sell
them at the same price as before
The evening times., 1896-07-06
HoIden Inuuest Continued.

The inquest over the body of Estclle
Holden. or Chisley, as she was familiarly
known, was begun ut noon today at the
Sixth precinct station. The coroner ad-
journed the jury at 2 O'Clock to await the
result OF tue autopsy. The body was ordered
buried today.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mississippi Association will se held Wednes-
day. July 8, at the residence Of Mrs. Peg
ram on Rhode Island avenue northwest.
a program Of the usual excellence has
been prcpa red for the occasion.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
St. Louis Attorney Disbarred

The Secretary of the Interior has is
sued an order disbarring A. X. Hartman,
pension attorney at st. Louis. No., frors
practice before the Interior Department
He is charged with having received illegal
fees and filing false affidavits In pension
cases.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Gov. Levi T.. Morton and family will go to
Saranac Lake this week. The Mortons will
occupy Pine Tree Camp for the season.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Gen. Frank Jones, first assistant Post.
master General, and family are at Lake
George.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

while at the place with the GoeIets. Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson has mentioned to sew
erai friends that she anticipates passing
the quietess of summers at her Newport
cottage, this being the natural sequence
OF having her three daughters abroad.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Though rather early in the season as yet
to name the belle of Narragansett, 1t is
generally conceded that Miss Alice Bel
KNAPP, who is remarkably handsome, and
who made herself prime favorite last
season at the pier, viii take the first place
among the favorites this year.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Hon. whitelaw Reid is expected to occupy
Ills camp at Saranac Lake by July 10.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Furniture Da n,.ged by Fire

About $3.50 o'clock tliis morning a coal
oil lamp exploded ut iNotl IS street
northwest. causing slight blaze. After
damaging furniture to She extent OF $40
the fire was extingaished without the aid
of the department The house is occupied
by Mary Almayaiia. ,e.e
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Mrs. Clcnentine b. Runyon, wife of the
late ambassador to Germany. and daughter,
will spend the remainder of the summer
at Delaware Water Gap.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Mrs. Judge Thomas Sunderland and Miss
Jessica Sunderland, will leave this week
for Lake George.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

As the Maine delegates were travelling -
Chica go in ear supposed to be devoted ex-
cius.veiy to their use, they were surprised
at the entrance of young lady. accom-
panied hy gentleman. who boarded the
train at Fabyn's. a station in the White
Mountains. AS they stepped through the
door of the supposed special some one re-
marked. There re only Democrats in
there; you had beeter not go in.''
THIS is just where l wish to go. then, ~
the young woman replied. and the enthusi-
asm with which the Pine Tree delegates
greeted her in response was hut int nsified
upon learning that she was The daughter OF
MarylsEd's distinguished Senator. Mr.. Cor
man, upon her wedding trip. During the
time she remained upon the train :hs GER
tainly received abundant evidence of the
sincerity of her welcome.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
FLlTTING FROM The CITY
Society Folks on the Way to Sea-
shore and Mountain.
Attorney General Harmon Joined HIS
Family at Bay Hend-Mrs. w N.
Carlisle Coming.

Attorney General Harmon and Miss Eliza
beth Harmon have joined Mrs. Harmon and
Miss Marjorie Harmon at Bay Head for the
summer.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Gen. Anderson and Col. Hosmer of this
CITY. with their families, are at Deer Park.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell L. Nutwell and fam
liz of No. 1885 Third street northwest will
spend the heated term at Colonial Beach,
where they have taken cottage for the
season.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Mr.. JONES d. Maher and Miss Margaret
Mahcr are enjoying the magnificent scenery
of Eagles Mere, in the mountains of Penn
sylvania.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Miss Edith Slater Of S street will leave
today f,r Luray. where she will remain
until September.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN
Freight and Gravel Train Collide and
One Man Killed.
(Spcc cial tu The Times)

Alexandria, July Ca wreck on the
Southern railioad occurred this afternoon
near Ravensworth. Va, below Manassas.
caused by the collision of a freight and a
gravel train.
Charles r. Newman and John Kelley.
engineers of tie train. were badly injured.
They were removed TO Manassas for
medical attention. Both live in this city.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Rev. DR.. Sterrett, with three of his sons
has gone for the summer to Rustic Lodge
on the upper Saranac Lake
The evening times., 1896-07-06

Col. Dainge rfield Parker and Mrs. Parker
are at Sea Girt.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

One Ct the most attractive of the camps
in the AdirondacSs is that of the Rev Rich
ard stockton Howell, rector OF st. Marga-
ret's Church of this city.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

25c Shirt Waist Sets.
75c Sterling Silver Shirt
Waist Sets. s................
The evening times., 1896-07-06
ST.. rs, SI.oo and 75c
Shirt Waists. 46c.

Percale and Lawn Waists. in
lovely stripes. checks and figures,
light blue, tan green, Lavender. 4
with white detached collars, very Il
full Bish.p sleeves. Regular sl.25,
i LOO and 7Jc Waists. at...... ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Th're was a good demand al the Broadway rear
Estate Salesroom yesterday for Sew-forH ci's
realty, and also a number Of lots located III Day
Ridge, Brooklyn
+. f. Meyer & Co sold in foreclosure the SOUTH
east corner Of Alexander-ave. and Southern boue-
ward, ten lots size 2jxlOs.5 each in Aexander-aVe'
and four g5xloo each, adjoining, on the southern
Boulevard to the plaintiff, the Fifth Natonai bahh
for $4,000 Also voluntary sale, to close an estate
No 55 East Eigh thst., four-story brownsIoneiro
house lot 25xs5l1 10 Florence Schorr for 81 .sO
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure no. ~ West
Sixty fourth-s four-story stone-front dWelllng Iot
1SXlJo5 to the plaintiffs, Meldncthon, Woise! D"'
land and others, Tor $500. - -, al,
Philip A. Smy.h sold in foreclosure NO. io5 MAUI
son-st, four-story brick tenement-house lot % LUX
lCe to T. J. Lee for $500. Also, by order or the
executors of the estate of Lawrence Katne, seven,
teen Brooklyn lots In Second and Seventh ayes and
Sixty fourth-st. follows: Second-aVe, e,ZS iset
north of Eighty-sixth-st. two lots each 20xsD Tor
$50 eacn to Mrs Minna Dehs; Sxty-tourth-st;, ~
feet east of Sixth-ave. three lots. 2xSi7 to Fred
corner of Sixty-four,h-s six lots to Frank Brune.t
for $685. lot adjoining. 10 j: W. Hamilton Ior 49,
three lots adjoining to Robert W0olrch TOT sl,IW
and the corner lot adjoining, to FREDERICK Herost
for SOC .
A; private contract James Kyle & Son sold for
julius Bacharach the hve-story building NO 30"
Second-ave.. ax55x75. for $1,000
George {. Clausen has sold his thfee-story DricK
stable lot 25xl022 at No 10 East Seventy-third-
ST., to Henry T. Sloane for 1880
Cornelius Valentine has sold. through the FRANK
L. Fisher Company, the fOur-story hign-stoop BRICK
and-stone dwelling lot i3X55xs0, at No 4l4 West
End-avc.. to a Mr. Eastman for about 5000.
James H. Levness reports the sale for the estate
story tenement house, lot 276x75. to Edward c.
Bohde for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
'lme-2:l1H. 2:lsia. 2:I7,s.
2:07 CIASS-PACING-PU 81. 600
h H., 10. rio Al I,,rl q
RACES AT NEWMARKET.

London. Oct. 14.-At Newmarket to-day the Select
Stakes OF 20 sovereigns each for starters. with 300
sovereigns added. won by l.. Brassey's bay colt
Macbriar. three years old. II. McCalmonts bay colt
Knight Of the Thistle second. and r. Wishard's
American brown geldng Mack Briggs third.
The Cesarewitch Stakes. a handicap OF * SOW
eregns each, with 800 soveregns added. was won by
W. Lows St Bris. A. +. Calvert's Chit Chat was
second and w. w. Fultons Laodamia third.
The Autumn Handicap OF soveregns each for
starters. with 300 sovereigns added. won by Leo
pod de Rothschllds four-year-old chestnut FLY All
riga Sir John Kelk's fouryear-old bay FLY Kenney
was second. and w. Lows (American) three-year-
old bay FLY Santa third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
A WORKMAN KILLED BY 4 FALL.

fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon in
the new building in course of construction No.
636 broadway The structure runs through TO
Crosby-st.. and 1t was that side OF the building
where the accident happened. Several laborers were
at work on the sixth story erecting a scaffold around
the elevator shaft when one OF them Martin O'Tooe
missed his footing and fell through the opening into
the cellar He killed instantly. His head was
crushed in and several bones IN his body broken
by the fall The body removed to the Mulberry
ST. police station O'Tooe was forty years old and
he lived Ninth-ave. and Forty-ffth lie leaves
a widow and three children Four other workmen
have been killed the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

pany, OF Morris Heights, owner. ........ 49, b
6th-st. n s. 300 II of Eastern Boulevard ~ a
two-story frame dwelling. by John Iuthss
Stebbins-ave. =. 3sj.1 II Of Freeinan-.,'
to a two-story frame dwelling. by Henry Man,
field of NJ .3J4 Stebbrs-ave. owner
Wa.ton-ave. 102 II 81 i5sth-s, 10 a twn'
story frame barn. by william q Robinson owns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Amsterdam ave @ \ 7J1l II Of l2ith- 81.
25xa95: william dries and wife 10 August
Muller OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SCI
Syeeny refcres 10 VI Emily ,;,,r 3
IUuth 81. = g. 400 n " u Columbus ave. 3sx
mark, 3 parts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1afh-st. No West; Kate J Murphy Isabella
Y Hogan ........................
same property: Isabella Hogan James
Arns,er,am ave . 8 75 II IT n Of ioith-st OK
cries .'. ........'....... 20
2d~ute a s. sDs n n Of g5ti.-st c5xiOo; Jennie
Ann r. q IA r. q ~ ,.,h- a. l5xss. also,
e $ Avenue 49, COZ +, Of i6th-st 2i.Gxss:
John - Iiuttarfeid TO Elolse I. Breese
36th-st f. l25 f. Of 6th-ave 2jx9s9 Annie
f. White to THE I.ambs'' .................... ~
Charles Iensching and wife to Lilas II Mat
thews .....,.......... .......,...,,........,.
6Jth-st No --6 West. George NOgt et al to
George NJ Mechler Observation-Disclosures. l.
4s,h-st 800 II Of sth-ave. 2oxlOO5: James
Biackturst ct al 20 Emma Blackhurst.
tan l. Schluer and wife to Herman Wronkow.. 70
l2'thst. 100 e OF Nth-ay" oDx1oo II; 3l-
mr. 6th-ave and Both st. 9s.sXlvl; Walter
silleck ana wife to Henry q siiecK' IT. ana
Same property Henry @ silieck and wife to wal
2d.ave. :: 800 II n Of is'-st ioxloo; onvll.:
Charles " ostrander referte 10 Sarah -, n Is isss J.
Haskin-st $. ADJOINING lana of James " lsoDh-
son .'Ml3o; fhhp FITZPATRICK IT, TO SAUNA
Ha.kin-st s. ot %. map OF Myers property.
Zoxiss iniip r,tzla.riek jr, 10 sin,s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

agreed that II both Bruce and the Jockey Club regis
ira lions must be recognized the registrations
should be reduced 81 each This action on the part
OF the Turf Congress vas the for the purchase
OF The Stud Book The Turf Congress recommenaed
that the rule requiring five In pedigree pc
fore the animal he registered he repealed IN
speaking OF the sale Colonel Bruce SAID ne vas gao
the matter had been settled He began the puphca-
ton Of the book in 1856 He is seventy-two years
DID, and says ne Is wiling 20 give up work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MRS. YOUNG GETS A DIVORCE.

Justice Andrews granted Mrs. Carrie Young
absolute divorce yesterday from her husband Morris
Young. The decision. which was handed down yes
terday in Special Term. Part " OF the Supreme
Court, provides that Mrs Young may her
maiden Of Carrie Fruhauf and may remarry
The defendant is directed to pay her $40 week ali
mony the office OF her counsel The aimony H. no.
in lieu Of the plaintiffs dover rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
GEORGE c. WINS THE BLUEGRASS.
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON-A BOOKSELLER
AC('I'SED

Lexington, Ky. oct. 1.-THE seventh day OF me
tro.ting races here to-day brought out crowd OF
1000 The track heavy from rain yesterday
The principal race the Bluegrass Stakes Tor
g. oID which was won in sraigh, heats by George g.
Badge the 2:01 pace in Straight heats. ChdfieS
Bassano. secretary OF the speed department OF the
New Jersey Fair Association. and principal owner
Of the Great Pearl stables. In which Royal victor
and Louis Victor the stars, filed a complaint
with the judges that Frank Herdick, poolseller
attempted TO have him pull; Royal Victor on Satur-
day in the 2:1O pace by hedging s.l6 for him with
OUT authority. The judges had Bassano loose one
half the money. Summaries:
2I7 CI.ASS-TRoT11>G- $1,000 unfinished Mon
daVl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MORRIS PARK HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Bronx Handicap to be run
on Saturday October II. over the last six furlonss
of the Withers mile as follows:
Gotham 40: Magian 1875: Brandy wine, 1876: Glen
rnovne l32: Hanwel 100: Morpheus. l25; Kennel 1?4;
Uawarden 122; Peacemaker 12l; Typhoon ii. I'D;
Lady Diamond lis; Arapahoe. l5: Voter ~: Royal
Rose. los; Storm KING, lN; Regulator, loz; SLOW
Poke 100: Templestowe SO.
Rates for Manhattan Handicap TO be run on sat
urday. october H. at mile and quarter over the
hill: -
Lissak. l24: Belmar. 19o Sir Walter; III; Gotham.
115: Keenan, ILL., The Winner. le: Dutch Skater
los: Nanki Pooh, los; Connoisseur, 100; Rondo, 95
Ramiro 80; Kingsione 81; Volley, S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
BOUGHT COLONEL BRUcE's STUD BOOK.

Lexington, KY. Oct. H-Coonel s. d. Bruce has
sod his Stud Book to the Jockey Club for 900 The
trouble between Colonel Bruce and the Jockey Club
n OF long standing and we'll known to turfmen. and
the sale puts end to 1t forever. At meeting Of
the Turf Congress here It resolved that the
Jockey Club be requested to cooperate with Bruce