davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
BLACKS ADIRONDACK BILL.

STRONG OPPOSITION MANIFESTED BY PEOPLE IN
THE NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE.
Albany. March 24-Tho Senate Finance Commit
tee and the Assembly Ways and Means COMMITTEE
gave Joint hearing tonight on the bin proposed
by Governor Black. which approprates 100000 for
the acquisition Of land in the Adirondack Forest
Preserve There was a large delegation present
from the northern counties 20 oppose the bill.
while Amasa Thornton. Of Newly ork. representing
society for the preservation Of the forests, alone
appeared I'm It's favor The opposition was headed
by Senators Chahoon. Of Clinton county ana
Bracket Of Saratoga. MI Chahoon said that TINS
proposed legislation affected interests representing
$50 co00co One-third Of the people In his district
were largely dependent an industry which THIS
hill rroposed 10 destroy. Every man In Northern
vev,-yorl, was opposed 20 the BILL He had never
known the people Throughout, tho "nole section 10
he so excited over any proposed legislation
Judge r. J. Hand OF Eliza bethtown who repre-
senfad the Adirondack Preserve Club. said the pas
sage NJ This bin would destroy the paper industry
in Northern New York. and that there was no way
IN preserve the forests 30 perfectly a. the land
owners themselves preserved them al ther own
expense The moment this act was signed All Falue
n,o,ld dfs.pnear from the land a. IL would abso-
lutelv destroy the market. The act would commit
the state 10 an expenditure which no man could
measure The 100000 appropriated represented
b,, q small part OF the cost OF the lands TO De-
taken although the commissioners mad absolute
power TO take ana cohn'ilh sum '"' W i'
such price they ga" H. ,., ,.A 49, o,,,
Mr. Bracket said ne had laDored Win ms roil
e,f,uerfe md the Governor 10 reach an aRrr"Hl'l
On his bin but as Il was now fr1med very man
in his district opposed 10 H. ne hl.a9ui' va
IA i.7ir,i a. 10 amount to rOniIscatOu OF prop
ertv II the condemnation feature OF me Din va
,dl L., on, II would remove much or the OPPOSITION;
~ z, Purleigh. representing the paper ml4Is ana
1andowners in the preserve SAID that - per cent Of
a.. ,i,- bar IN the AdirOn1acks was hard timber
we're now 6C0O acres OF land for sale az 8 ~
ner acre He also insisted thai ne iorest wa oTl
Ter taken care OF by the indiva1al owners ih"n by
the State. -, ,-o...-. r,o-,roissior u,se
Adirondack Park He said there were about ~. .
w 49, ~. no clubs $50 90 by private owners and
ESQ by the State. About e''s at'-s OF m 10
oy,yed ~ nrivate owners. he said were now on Inc
TuSge Countryman. Of Albany, represen1ng me
MCINTYRE Iron Company sald me al siiOu'u ~ ''-
fi,led NJ act OF coniiscation
As there are others 10 be heaTi me c0nfni'lee
decided 10 adjourn the hearing uniu next Iuesddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
TO UPHOLD THE RIGHTS OF SAILORS.

A MAss-MEETING II COOPER UNION TONIGHT TO
SET FORTH THEIR ALLEGED WRONGS.
To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir. Will YOU kindly draw the pubhcs attention
20 the rnass-meetinC In Cooper Union on Thursday
evening. March p. under the auspices OF the Cen
ira Labor unions OF NeH-York and Brooklyn and
the Social Reform Club? Unfortunately most OF
our citizens are very ignorant OF the actual wrongs
end barbarti-s endured by sailors under the Amer
team flag 1t a soldering and disgraceful fact
that our seamen stil suffering from evil con-
dtiOns which other civilized nations have largely or
even entirely banished from their merchant marine
The horrible story told in this weeks papers ny
the surviving sailors Of the American snip !. r
Cakes should the wrath and protest OF every
humane and patriotic American citizen. Yet their
sufficient foods only Of the heavy indictments
be brought against the masters of American yes
sells II IS the pUI pose OF this mass meeting 10 tell
truthfully and fully the story OF the sailors wrongs
in order 10 create enlightened public sentiment
strong and enduring enough 70 protect the sailor IN
his rights as and citizen, and 10 punish ms
y. artless fasyna~-er- by enforcing existing stat
and suCn others az IL may be deemed neces-
sary petition Congress 10 enact.
The speakers OF the evening VIII be Charles frsi-
erick Adams Ernest II. Crosby. Andrew Furuseth.
Henry George. Samuel CiOmpers. T 3. Mcclure and
James II. Williams. This list represents not only
eloQuenCe and sympathy with suffering men. but
intelligent comprehension Of the subject begouen
by long service before the mast II is safe 20 say
that most Of the people attending this meeting viii
have their eyes opened 10 chapter In present day
life such they have fanCed can be found only IN
times long past; CHARLES 3 STONER.
Secretary Of Mass-meetlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
CHANGES ~ THE SUPPLY BILL.

Albany March o4-The Conference Committee
appointed by The Legislature TO consider the annual
supply bill has completed fits work. Among the
changes made are the following The State Super
.ntendent OF Public Buildings receives $4,000. in
stead o. $4,000. FOR maintenance. The appropria-
lions for the miscellaneous court reporter. Frank
z Delehanty. Deputy State Treasurer Hoes and
Cani,ol Postmaster Potter are restored The State
Agricultural Commissioner gets 10000. increase
reducing the appropriation for The Bath Soldiers
and Sailors Home by 81 no The State civil Ser
vice Commission gets 3 - for local eXamnat tons
ard g. pl0 for clerks and expenses. Increase Of
500 The Elnira Reformatory appropriately Tor
maintenance and manufactures II increased N5.Op'
The Hudson House of Refuge for Women has lis
spproDriation for employees ard expenses increased
5000 The state Board Of Charities gets SOW Tor
EXPENSES and clerk hire. an increase Of $1,000 An
appropriation q 10000 IS allowed FOR the Jamaica
Normal school. The Senate amendment appropri-
a,irg $4,000 for liquor tax rebates was agreed 10
hy The Assembly. The Senate salt springs amend
rnent was agreed % by the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
ENTERTAINING THE DEER.

Albany March 2i-The State Fisheries. Game and
-, commission has received an interesting re-
,ort from T. y Curran postmaster OF JeTden fa''s'
a,,is County covering several towns IN lhai coaA-
-, and the western part Of Herkimer County. lie
s,,,s. 81 think there were more deer Killed last
season by bounding than I'm any other season IN
my recollection The shortening OF the bounding sea
con had the effect OF causing vigorous bounding duf-
mo that Ueriod There was Gordon OF men ana dogs
-, ,b, bor.crs of the wilderness last season wait
,rg for the hour when bounding would begin
ard the mad rush for the hunting ground "'a
something like the rush when a Western reserFa-
,lon f. opened up ! am surprised 10 ma thdt
there are any deer left. / am Of the opinion that
deer killing should be prohibited for an least h'e
wears. and bounding. which is "A cruel sport, Tor
al time 10 come "a
ailen q rcport for the territory including the town
81 polton Warren County He says mat TINS NUM- =
no xear the period Of bounding was limited 10 nj
- davs as compared with thirty days last year
rs, there were thrty-one deer killed TINS year
soslns, eighteen last year and or this NUM- Der
,7irfv a. compared with thirteen, were Killed hy
bounding Only one deer was Killed TINS year 10y
- hunting and Of the animals Killed nfteen were
800 and sixteen does. Mr.. Allen adds. About
.,ica as many deer killed In the bounding
sor az 1896 as were killed during the period last
"son and am OF the opinion that few more
S sea sons will eXterninete the deer IN this ser
ton The killing Of does should be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
sly AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER.

Albany. March 24-Sx amendments were to-day
submitted In the Assembly 20 the Greater New
York charter. Mr.. Austin proposed three Of them.
which he received from the Fire Department OF
New-York City and introduced a. its request. The
first authorizes The Fire Commissioner or The
grea;er CITY 20 APPOINT the heads Of all fire bureaus
and 70 name and designate the duties or all assist
ants and gives the Commissioners absolute author
iy 10 maintain discipline by rules and regua IONS
Of his drafting. The second provides that the Flre-
u.ens Relief Fund may receive &yNO0 annually
from the excise money, instead OF SlJcWp, as now
provided. allows the permanent reserve fund 10
amount 70 $4,000 and places the bond OF the treas
urer OF MS fund at $40 Ot0 The third strikes out
provis.or heretofore existing prohibiting "A ire
from contributing money 70 CLUB or assoclae
OF political character or one the influence or
which NAV ne 10 affect legislation and makes the
maximum fine for violation Of the rules or me De-
psriment ten days pay ,.-, 49,
Assemblyuan knapp OF Brooklyn, submitted TWO
amendments. one provides for retaining me lOuf-
teen BROOKLYN assessors. and the other increases
the force Of street inspectors from twenty-five 10
ihirty-fVe Assernblvman SOper had an amend
ment providing that the Brooklyn ponce iOrce
unoer the charter shall have the same privileges
stsr az grade rank and salary are concerned as
u New-YOrk force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
AITATETR ATHLETIC Reform.

vEII~KNOV-N ATHLETES MAKE SUGGESTIONS 10
THE A. A r. GOVERNING BOARD.
Alta meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union held
sone tine ago II was decided 10 invite two score
o- more men 10 hold a conference with the idea
~ -earrangng athletic rules and regulations. Many
mon well known I'm amateur athletic circles re-
sponded to the invitation, and the meeting was
hold AT the Aston House last night DelegateS
we're present from the Amateur Athletic Union IN
tercollegiate Athletic Association Young Men :
Christian Association. the Turn Nereins ana IN
tcrscholastic Athletic Association. Many sugges-
lions We're made, and these ideas VIII be- presented
70 the Amateur Athletic Union Governing Board
for approval q. W. BcaL OF the Boston Athletic
Association. was present. This association with
drew recently from the Amateur Athletic Union.
but Mr. BeaI was so well pleased with the reform
work last night that no viii 60 back TO Boston and
advise his organization again to join with the al
lied athletic bodies .,,... ~,
uIIian J. r Harder. l.. f.. Babb. }. r. sullivan.
J. Il Kelly jr c. c. Hughes. j. b. Macca6e g. T.
Iirbv Or Luther Guliok. j. Deal Milford. \ q.
Mills Barlow :. Weeks Charles H. Sheriff. r..
II l. C;evelin Colonel Hamburger. George w.
Real and Charles f.. Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

II f. essential - he well Being %; the physical
,, that the kidneys and bladder should be- et~rnaIy
,,e that they should of duty" II they Co.
,. kidneys fan secree from The blood The watery
,, and the impurities that should be thrown N by the
,,dder and both suh~r IN organic h~alta from
,he,, inaction and dangerous malades. Among
80 are prirbfs disease kdncys diabetes reten-
ton of the urine gravel. dropsy, g. These tr
oes hut obstinate diseases developing rapidly and
,,,a,lng too often fatally To prevent check them
the safest enectaai means II Hostett~rs siom
h Dr,ers which gives healthful impetus - but
ryar exciez The reral organs like the merry unm~di-
Gated rtlnulants Malaria dyspepsia con-
,,,,,, liver ,routIe Nervousness and debility are rem
Edited BY genial medicine useful IN e'n'alsseeh'e anu
old age 4 wlnegiassful three times a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
1T WAS PTLLSBTRT'S GAME.
HE WON THE FOURTEENTH CONTEST IN
THE MATCH WITH SHOWAETER
LAST EVENING

The interest in tho fourteenth game - the Pills
bury-S howalter chess match was heightened by The
fact II Pillsbury lost f. he $50 lost the match.
and II he won il the match was thereby prolonged
10 the winning of ten for either player
II the game was drawn another chance for win
in the following fifteenth. still afforded. but
the whole situation was critical FOR Pisburv. and
moreover Showalter had the move and nat
uraly expected attack With his favorite Ponzsani
which Pilsburv had not yet successfully met.
on the seventh turn In seen that Pillsbury
had discarded his previous offences both OF which
involved for Black the sacrifice OF pawn FOR
counter attack upon White and was holding 10
continuation which while submitting 10 a more
prolonged attack. simplihed matters by ex-
change % Whites Immediately menacing pieces
and conserved his own pawns in better array for
fighting finish.
on the twelfth move Showalter introduced the
novelty in the position Of R-K. the opening vara-
zion running follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

Standing start. f A McDufie. Cambridge. Mass
september IS. 1896. miles sos A.. niles. :; =
miles loD7 3-5. miles. l2.es % miles 1865 3-5. :
miles. l61S Is. miles. y ~ 10 ~ miles. 20:lS 3-J.
Michael. New Orleans November r. 1896 miles.
c.a3 %, miles - 10. miles 1.l5. miles. 907 -
miles. 100 Is. miles. = - 30 miles. II - 80. .
miles. is 40 -. l0 miles. S2} - Five-me paced
orleans. sle 5-5. November T. 1896 Tandem. one
mile competition. standing start. by 7. &. Hoyt
and g. Newton. Cambridge. Mass. September =.
1876 i.5s one mile unpaced. hyng start. against
Mass. August !. 1896 ! 80 2-5. mile paced flying
start against time. by Tom Butler and Nat Butler.
Cambridge Mass. July T. 1896. 1.i5 49, Trplet. one
mile unpaced flying start, against tine by - \.
veuher 9. 1896. 80 Quntuplet. one mic. unpaced.
flying start. against time hy J.. + Callahan, Nat
Butler. Burns Pierce. J. T.. Walsh and Watson
Coleman. Cambridge Mass August T. 1896 i6 %
SoXtupet one mile. unpaced. flying start. against
time. by ". saunders. y. Pierce. ]. Builder. ~. T.
Caldwell \ Crooks and W Coleman. Cambridge
Mass September rs lS,6. Al l-j Amateur tandem
one mile comnetitiOn. standing start by Robert
Urquhart and james Urquhart Cambridge. Mass,
September 26 1896 2:0f
sanctions awarded February 20. 1897. II. G. Four
ton Orleans. February o. 1897. Joseph p
Berry Mobile "A. March 10. o. y. New-Orleans
Water Chute Company. New-Orcans; March -
and o. G. r Myers. Detroit Mich. March -.
2d Regiment Athletic Association. Paterson. y. j.,
March % and April 3. David Towers. Washington.
d g.. March - and April g. j. \. Locke. Chicago;
May IS. Capital City Cyclers. Harrisburg Penn. !,
May % and September :. r. II. kain. "Philadel-
Electric Whcelmon r. G.. Reading. Penn, MAY u.
Excelsior Boat cub. Paterson. y. J.. for Clifton
Track Ncw-Jer~cy. May and July 3. Interna-
tionaI Athletic Park and Amusement Company.
Newark 4 j. May % and July 3 Harrisburg
Wheel club Harrisburg Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
PROPOSED NEW RACING TRACh.

San Francisco March 24-Since the retirement o.
Adolph Spreckels and Secretary Leake from me
Pacific Coast Jockey club rumors have been anoa1
regarding the probability OF ne" racing asSocla
ion Il e. said that Mr. Spreckes and his friends
~, eiven the matter much consideration Of late
and nave arrived at the conclusion tnat tnrd
rack can be run on paying basis. II II sall lndt
the S-On 600 invested IN tine lngleslur thlefp'ls'
earned a profit TO the stockholders itst Year o.
nearly 100000 and II is believed similar duVui,,
i. g., BOTHER track will enjoy al least half
a. tb1t r.venue II IL said negotiations Tor the
Durchase OF property suitable tor racer3cK SIZE
p. ALREADY under way. Boih SPreNhels anu 4'cahe
af,,-. IN discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MANNERS or 4 WHEELING CLUB.

A WOMAN PERSISTS IN DIRECTING To THE MEM
BEERS As NEIGuBoRs
Mrs Nellie r Kurtz OF 40 7C) West End-ave .
whose application FOR temporary Injunction re-
straining the Riverside Wheelmcn from establish
ing a clubhouse at 40. 1g West End-ave was
denied by Justice Beekman several weeks ago on
technical grounds made a second application for
the same relief 70 Justice smyth, in the Supreme
court YESTERDAY Mrs Kurtz alleges that the
relehborhood IN which she lives IS purely a resi-
Dental one and that wheelmen's club would BE-
an unbearable nuisance there.
David Mcclure. counsel FOR Mrs. kurlZ. yester-
d,v submitted a number OF afdavits from residents
NJ West Oue-hundrel- land fourth-st, where the
Riverside Wheelmen now have clubhouse, setting
forth that the annoyance to that neighborhood by
the club has become serious. The members COLI
lect In large numbers upon and around the stoop
NJ their house In summer time" the aiidavits say.
and there smoke and exchange Idle talk ana
banter and indulge IN alleged wittcisms which are
always rewarded by some noisy mark OF approval.
much TO the discomfort o. tho people living within
hearing distance OF the said club Their neigh
hors therefore are deprived OF he comfort which
they might extract from sitting on the stoops In
III. evenings because OF the hilarity OK the mem
beers OF the club" II IL also alleged that the
vheelmen indulge In loud talk and banter and
tudip. comments on passers by Mrs kurtz sets
iorth lns' bo,tles apparehtiy containing liquid
refrc-hments IN front OF the said premises she
their legs out OF the windows ana eXpectorate mo
the street and u they occupy the premises adlom-
ing her house they Will do her an irreparabie
injury. - ,,,.,. ,,t,
charles II Butler counsel FOR the Wheelmen SAID
that hS clients had been charged with about every
offence that could be brought up lie denied tnht
thev were guilty OF any such conduct as alleged:
Drank NJ Holohan said that the CLUB, which had
several hundred members. was composed OF respect
able men principally lawyers. doctors. phy sicians
and architects. who would never permit tht con
,iucf charged A. To the unloading OF liquids he
mad made "A careful examination and found that
,.. p..ffl a DegT
averaged one bottle "A member q week.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE KELLOGG SAFE or rR0TTERs.

There moderate attendance at the keilog3
sale OF trotters yesterday afternoon and evening at
the Madison square Garden. The lots offered were
consigned by various owners. hence many OF them
were sold 70 dealers. who are certain 20 reap
handsome profits on their investments. The hack
ney stallion Beau Lyons sold for S'5. 10 c. H.
BOVINE John IT, Shuts secured Title Wilkes C2.D
FOR Si15. and the mare Allefa Tor SS0 81.
To-day the pslo Alto horses viii be sold. ana
some lively bidding is expected. The sale begins
promptly AT IN o'clock. and viii be continued IN the
evening "A ) O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
roRnlnlRLE cROSS-cOrNrRY COrRSE

Mortimer Bishop and r &. Carter. who have In
charge the cross-country team championship. TO be
decided bv the New-York Athletic club on April
visited Morris Park last sunday morning 10
examine the new steepeshase course with View
to adapting II for the coming race. super',enneht
|,.r vho "a responsble for the many difficult
tt,mps in the course. Went over the ground Win
The committee and agreed TO modify the more
accidents TO the runners much as possible. The
most formidable Jump Is the water Jump Twelve
,aef wide preceded by prlNet fence two feet
vide ana nearly two feet high making the total
Sistance TO be covered about fifteen feet. The TWO
~ t1ernools'' I'm the course will also be serious i'm.
nadIments 10 the progress OF the runners ana VIII
provide an excellent opportunity for pretty ana
followed BY ditch four feet vide and inishes
with n privet fence four feet hisE IN aIL me
course contains twelve Jumps. ana as the lap Will
have TO be negotiated Ave times. sixty leaps WIZ
be required In all before the contest Is ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
,lnrEuENTS OF TTRFMEN.

pb1ip ! Dwyer arrived in Brooklyn yesterday
from Florida.
Michael F Dwyer visits his stable at Gravesend
every morning
David Gideon Is expected TO arrive from Mexico
ON or about April I.
! E. Mcdonald Is expected home from Europe
by April H.
John j. Hyland Is expected az the Westchester
track with the Belmont stable IN the frs, week in
April.
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FOURTEENTH GAME-PoNzIANI
The players send to The Tribune the Following
aco1urf of their

account OF tntlr gdINt.
The defence Of the fourteenth game was conduct
ed on well known and sounder lines than were the
tenth and twelfth games OF the match IN both OF
which Black relinquished n pawn 20 up a
twelfth R-I<. the first NOVELTY
IN the opering ana was made 10 retard Blacks
development. well as TO take possession OF the
open Kings file. After sixteen moves each side
the situation was fun OF interesting possibilities
most Of which. however. We're intricate and din
cult carry "a certain conclusion in my analysis
within the time limit OF actual play.
On his nineteenth ana twentieth moves Black set
up a strong counter attack on Whites King in the
prosecution Of which h. gave up two pawns. but
regained OF them on his twenty fourth turn.
\ N,te later Pillsbury won the exchange, after
which Queens were exchanged and the ending en-
tered into. IN which after brilliant return OF the
exchange. Pillsbury won. Score-Pillsbury. g. Sho-
walter :. drawn. D The fifteenth game VIII DO
played az the Hamilton club tomorrow
IT, y PfLISBVRY.
IAlNSON ". SHOW ALTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
INN ELLSWORTH BILL AMENDED.

Albany. March q (speciaD.-Ihe Senate Commit
-, codes to-day amended the Ellsworth Anti
-, hin one Of the amendments provides
-. IA nerson but the man or woman whose por-
,ra,, +. printed without his or her consent can
- =, complaint. The maximum punishment
also is 10 be years imPrisonment ana s 49,
nhc; o,isfe or publish a portrait without person
70 Gu In this shape the Committee on Cooes
SV ,,, r.nort the bill fayoraDy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
HocEFy GiuES or THE WEEK.

At the -. Nicholas Skating RINK tonight, IN the
Interstate Scholastic Hockey League champion
sb,ns the cutler School will meet the Montclair
High school Tomorrow night the Racquet and
Tennis club VIII play the r.. Anthony club FOR
the Chubb challenge cup. and on saturday after
noon the Interstate Scholastic Hockey League
"h9 rnpiOnship game between the Berkeley school
,nJ the De La Sale Institute Will take place.
rreat game will be played the same evening az
S.l5 o'clock between Yale and Columbia unNer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

purses for the following classes: 215. 219 24 25o
and 900 trot and PIP. go and 800 pace. with an
entrance fee OF ; per cent. and an additional OF /.
per cent from winners The stake plan OF payment
has been adopted and horses are only liane t9rr
Inc money paid in. Entries close THURSDAY. Apri
- when g. will be- due. and on May - an addl-
tional so the balance 10 he paid June J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

The cheering reports about the Belvidere and
Linden twO-year-ods has done much 70 console
Mr. Galway for the losses incurred by the preDla-
ture fOaling Of OF his
A slashing three-year-oid chestnut son Of Han
over that has been turned out AT the Preakness
Farm in Ncw-Jersey since last June will be shipped
10 Philip j. Dwyer on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FJFrTWOOD'S SPRING MEETING.

The Executive Committee OF the Driving Club
has decided upon a spring meeting at Fleetwood
Park TO be held June II, and will Offer 300