davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
Counlrn prourrtn for 5alcor go Get

observation-disclosures N'(-N-|~NNDN"|ON>~~1'e|~
THE ASSEe~ME>T HTGtHoo has 10 welcome A.
4 DEAL y w have nu~ roads arr are piihihs
new ones. have pure from 3rf@sau wells SAN
tarv Irninag. s,.tefus 2 electricity a0l We are
putting In Tree. sh~inh~r AMI building earien- AMI
f'ur-nIssrr '.fe Iff boon VII tltJ
BE- aese-frl 'le Improvements We have made ana r
fh.-- We contemplate Tn,s" oii bard facts There
ar. ~ lns4 between W ."~lr" % attract 'lu
only tv trhful .sf"Irert.. Noe tlIn nat W gihr"h
.oe ,0i t..-- things black s9d white Come nI' ani
sa- fl- new lsvci Iw-uf Epur-'tf. ATLANTA
COAST EIALTY COMPANY. DEAL. y. =. of'e near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

PORTER. BY rol,rel man ne porter or
assistant 3aalt.r. can furnish best ~
references Address CORNELIUS LJD-
WICK. . Enhry Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
FILTERS.

-.0.,O.0-o~~N~oND>S~
+ LTNKE & Co. 1859 Broadway. New
iutely sels-c.ea-irg. germ proof Natural
stone water purifier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
Guburban Real estate.


GFSCY -MontcIair real estate all kinds. sal. ard
n CLARENCE g TURBs. Bsekmsn- st. EewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BOARD WANTED.

.N.o~-~~-nN~NN-NNND>~D~~ ~coo~OoO~o>NocI>r~~No'
STRICTLY private family. for couple and
one young gentleman; four rooms. no
u. X, Box l4c. lee Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Andersen Caiharne r. 10 Henry g wilcox.
I2ls,. - f. OF Central Park West. Secures
Indebtedness
Alexander. Emanuel. to Moses Goldsmith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
DRESSNAi<fNG

DHE>ShNNiN'
A-A-A.-cDUTJR IERE FRANCHISE.
Formerly with stern Bros, l''"N'
Paris designs ;or autumn. dinner. ca
rage reception ana wedding WIS
cycling ard golf suits. riding a .",,es
tailor made gowns at mod"rat" Itl''r
short notice. ladies' material inaie ~
Nine BENIrEAr ANDERSON. ~ ON
ave. near i5th-st.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING.- u rique de-
signs hotel orders In ~ hours n.tl,-
perfect 1T hrasi frsh Mrs. y ELkul
l. East lith-s'. between Rrdadwa" and
University Place
DREsSAAKER.- BY the day or home
ch!ldrens school dresses a specially.
II L. ii2 Co!uHJus-ave.
pREssMAKEk french dEessmaAer from
DJUce.. G. tier. litter. designer, taI IN
ported patterns engagement Tor one
month In family. city or country; rrst-
class reference. go East 4oth-s,
rPEsSMAKER Fus;-class French
dressrnaAer to go out by the day. sat
isfaet!on guaranteed. (. FREoCET. 10
West i9th-sf.
EXPERIENCED. stylish dressn:aker takes
skirts waists also rernode.linl. alte-a-
lions. chll1rens dresses. Mrs. EpOD. 10
West lOlst-st.
MRS COOKE. c35 IVES, 44tt-st.. near
Broadway. all styl-s dresses, superior
finish responsible. reasonable; ladies' may
furnish material. work shown. per,ect ht
qua -anteed.
MILLER a. FENDER Dressmakers. ?ls
W.. 9th 81 are prepared Tor orders Tor
the .pcnlng s-asu1. All work nFst-cIias.
mlfses costumes made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

COMPANION. &c. As complnion 70 ei-
derly lady or attendant upon inNsalI >
good render and amanuers!s, salary Na
Saf,renees Address ATTENDANT. 2S
West l25ths 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

AIR, LIGHT, ALL ,RotND LAa"E Rooms
Ifix-,l4.- apartments. refined n~ict fff td 500 SIS
$50 - " ~Sfh.s'
DARRlNGToS. y, 80 Ta.i c5'r..t. El--ant sro''u
ID apartment. al IHprt.i-gts. .. -r ta' r To- -ii}
J-LSRNT corner ..afit7erts ~ feet overlooking -,
j. tosaaf SIIar. al iuprp' "n'rs not
al teaflrg. bal, boys 500 iss' i1tnsf SEQ 'anit r
I'll ,vE los ..~ ssth 80 Elegant apartments fac
y trp P-rl r,a-aratI~ rerf STONE. ~ Wal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

JANlTOR v.'u engineers license. Ger
man. thre" .U family. -I.'~. 'rr
worthy ans competent we. rrecmmeu4cl
- SAFER 90 ftu.s.r 80. Hot. ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
WORK WANTED.

FennIe,
AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity Is offered
u secure services Of bright. energetic
business woman: thoroughly experienced IN
management OF hrst-class private house.
sanat0rlum aud club: practical house
Keeper, caterer, buyer etc. Accustomed 10
tie management OF large number OF help
AMI capabi, OF taking any position whore
reaneueat. tact aad trustwCrthiness a.e
desired Address for 3 days. A. B., BoN
81 Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

COMPANION BY rehned young girl. ~
useful companion 90 invalid lady or e
grown child: neat sewer. Address r.
RTZEK. 40 Titus ST.. Astoria, Long
Island.
The sun., 1897-03-08
baseball Noles.

The Elizabeth A. c. will MOI place team on the
diamond this year. 90 MAnaser J. Warner Ale,
LOUISVILLE. March TIT ia believed here that the
P'ilAdeiphia Cuh Is In f-ir way 10 set M1Cr.efy.
zion which Louisville viii receive FOR tie outneiT.
Pitcher Ches.erneld. who has accepted the term,
ne will not report for duty untl the laIter part 4
May; Chesterreid, who Is clsssed among ths .ii
srS individual championship tournament.
The Morocco Field Cub has orsH Hnizei for the '-A.
son. and Is prepared 10 arrange dates vita ne rn
ciIy; the WA-hingtons OF Washington, \. j., fooa'
feGr.S fenn o. s"%h,on ssre H. y snd me nrnpssa
West Forty third street.
ASS ARBoR. March 7.-The baseball man,s-ren,
between Cornell ana MichigAn UNIVERSITY AANs
been resumed. Manager Atkinson nas artanse: 20
The dates are not definitely settIet nu' IN a. no.
sbnIty 'he rrst game WA be pIsyei a. l'lG'a n
As> ~. ana t"e second al Ann Aroor on June ~
The schedule OF the Cniyerslty Of virginia team
f. a, toiI1Ms, March 10, W1"uheTry , fT.'', -
Catholic UniveIsty. a. CharolI,,vi,e: q, IN. s'.
sy OF Nor,n Carolina, az Quarrel ~, ~ ~
irnn.y!yania: 10, Lchish, and Il. Yar at ttAi''
burg; 20. UniirrSy ot Nogtn n. caro!ina aoa Va, i
~; A!nans, at GharlotIesyIT; 10, ir1E,g,"'f =
Ithaca; II. University OF Pcnnsslvan.s, al n "a.
delphia; 10. Georgetown. at NisLllgioE. luts ,
ami -. l diversity of Georgia, at Aih~N',
EpcouTascd by the Succcs, Of last season. 'r,ri,
wnich defeated the brookNu E.Es. Irr N"v So
lodge or tue same order intends To make a ftH.
nf DasebL II durins the coming soG'on. Severe: -
stars OF the National league are m-m'"rs o' i.
lodge anu al! ~ the II have prontsei To- i.''. y
has been decided 10 make long trlp. ,Ee iH.H' .'
Dc composed OF Campbell and WrstrrFtll, lI''h -
Mcfarland ana BrooEs, catcners; Hart, fret 'ar.t
Joe tcTHArl;. srculd base; sam Crane, t'.r' 't'r,
Lovenieu, i"ft n"ld' Kelly c"utr" n"lt, an Nhf. ~
the pitchers or catchrrs IN riSHt hrlI. f".r. ..
Hart. VINO VIII . auRg'. the ICarr, g. l.H'.' . nd.
range Fames IN tHr following Clf.rs .tt... =
scrAut-E. aarti,b re-. krAuluE. Hr.l.t.. ... .'
toona. LotEhAhel. fltlsNUrEn. IRE, 10 "'I -
founsstown. aht AcadNiI". An crort VII "'-' hs
male TO arrange games vita lEv i.k NEts~s "
Bruoklyn, Jersey Iity, HoLlgcu, Ialrr..u, hhna
Newark. The money received from the games WIS
be-added TO the charity fund OF the ofganiGAIioh-
The sun., 1897-03-08

Billy Rotchford, II Is eIeprted. will he matched
this week TO meet Benny Leon In limited round
bout.
Constant Reader. SewArk.-At Maspeth. L. l.. on
Dec. y, 1879. LAvigns got the decision in fifteen
rounds.
Nike Lyons. who came near blasting Mike seArs'a
reputation, is ready to take on any good man at
AKA pouuds.
Johnny Lavack wishes TO make match with
either George Dixon, Soily Smith. or Tommy White
AT igs pounds.
Pete Mace informs rHE Sun that he has an un-
against any lls'pounder.
JaeT DouEhorty says ihat Tommy West is will
ing 10 meet BAN FItL atricE's champion, Jim Ryan
but thinks he Will let West Eost FOR a month at
least.
II. L. X. New York.-They fought ut Boston ON
round and the referee, Capt. Bill Day. called II
draw.
H. T. X, prooklyn.-He was born at Galway Ire.
land. on Marcn 10, 1852. His frst rgnt was with
Martin o'hara, Al puuiin, In 1858. Maner w,n in
two rounds
pes bite Joe walcott's defeat by Tommy West mis-
services still In demand local club IL max
ing an attempt 10 match the colored boxer against
Kid LavlSns.
steve o'ponnell would like 10 night Jim Jenries
that he will meet JefIries either TO nnish or for
twenty rounds.
Billy keuman has arranged match between
Australian Billy Murphy and Austin Rice. 10 be
decided At the Polo a. Z. on next Saturday night.
The pair wall box twenty rounds.
Tnor. March 7.-At the Manhattan A. C. last night
Al Alien OF New YORK received dsnisIon over
Danny bAush or Ireland IN tho eleventh round OF a
twenty 'nre round go" Baugh got piece Of
glass In his foot and had TO quit. Paddy German n
round OF one OF the preliminary bouts. Paddy
Ryan was referee.
The sun., 1897-03-08

basement. The Park Commissioners have had
carpenters and painters at work within the
building. and the plumbers now have possess
sion. The only drawback IL the absence Of 2
pipes will have To be put In from tho
planned the top hoor will DO reserved. for
lockers and dressing rooms In the basement, and
the main floor will be the restaurant, with the
extension for the kitchen. Bicycle racks may
to build shed for whceln,cn and road drivers
back Of the house. There Is still plenty OF work
10 be done, but the building, at the latest, will
be In readiness for the public BY May l.,
policemen stationed at Van Cortlandt are now
qusrtered in AN adjoining building. formerly tao
Tremper carriage house, which has been made
into trim and upto,date gusrdhouse. IL 10
than the old quarters.
A number Of the local clubs W III hold meetings
during the week . map out dates for me month
son. There is a movement under way for the In
stitutiOn Of an Eastern States championship,
open TO clubs in New York, New Jersey. Penn.
setts, New Hampshire, Vermont. and Maine.
Tho association will be allied with the
United States Golf Association, and will in
no way detract from the interest in the
Quently pointed out. the general development OF
the game will result in the or anization OF minor
local leagues tribatary 70 the y. :. {: A.. d and
to the starting OF q similar body In the southern
States. Charles 2. Cox. who has just returned
from long trip throu shout the " est and South
interesting comments ON the development OF the
game: .,
Stood tho players sT viii ask what iTa the atmospheric
pressure was whenever a Western man boasts
Of making long drive. The atmospheric pres
The sun., 1897-03-08

sure. which is l4.6 pounds to the square inch at
the s"h level. i- very small ~ the high altitude
ot Colorado springs, for instance, and the lack
~ density offers littlc rcsistIn.e 10 the ball.
that even moderate players hahitually drive 200
saIIs a,d ihe ocsr iheh nhahe nhe tec shp's oI oop
yards al times. This means on level ground.
not playing from cracs down TO the lowlands.
There are two nourishins clubs at Colorado
Springs. One, the Cheyenne Mountain Club.
has u particularly nuc nine-hole course. = :.
ChAunccy,a brother 10 the lIyker Meadow Golf
Club player. l. captain OF the Green and holds
c re FIFs nE o. + 1877 ye |;rt The f"Hhf IL snn ,6G S5
President: Dr. H4zlehurst the Secretary; Capt;
players, and many OF the women show an aptness
At the game. Al Denver is the Overland Park
measures 1870 yards for The nine holes. The
professional record is th.rty'seven, made by
John Leech, and \. q. Reynolds, home.bred
golfer. holds the amateur record AZ forty. The
eighteen hole record. forty, is held by John Ross,
al Old country golfer; The two rank in form
with Tolcr. Sands. or Tying. and will undoubtedly
AT Omaha they have Just started golf. The
links are nothing great rs yet, but the golfers
Is the country house OF Mr.. Patrick. an Omaha
business man who. when at Yale, was noted
oarsrnan. The furnishings are perfect anu thu
collection Of paintings equal 10 any IN the West.
II there IL 10 he u surprise In the amateur cham.
ponship, Il may be furnished by an Omaha golf.
er. Alex Findlay. who for Two years held the
records Of 36 and - over the wcll-kuown Mon.
tIOse Coll Club Course in Scotland.
There j. also "A nonri-hi1c cl lb al Kansas
City, and the members are making great i'm.
provemrnts in the course this year. Exactly the
same words describe the go!rng situation al the
OF Cleveland and Cincinnati have good links.
A. Dctru.l the Country Club has al excellent
links in the neghborhood. The Country Club OF
milwaukee, has ninehole links laid ont by
James Feqlis' on which many improvcments are
being made. The residents OF st. Paul and Min
neapol Ia. although great rivals in every thing.
agree In the admiration OF golf. and maintain in
common nne course midway between the two
cities.
The sun., 1897-03-08

Tho Sea View Harrlers held their nrst invitation
cross'country run OF the season yesterday At R.y
Ridge. Many prominent clubs were represented
ono OF the starters was Ernie HJcrtIberg, the New
Jersey A. G. crack. The start from Fourth ave.
nue. and sixtioth street. The slow pack OF thirty
men. among whom were FORBES OF the Sea View
pwane. Marshall, G. Ewers. ana Mccorry OF the
stars. AMI w. Leoect, Hssman. Lorenzo, c. Lebocs.
and Spider OF the Grace A. C.. were sent away Al
347 O'Clock. followed ten minutes later by the fast
pack. which included Park. Nee, Grant Turple.
and whtlach OF the Sea View; L. H1ertIbern. n J.
A. c.. Garry Fitzgerald. kennedy. and Mason OF
the Stars Enright OF the Paslimes. and twelve
Others The course had been laid Uut earlier I'm In.
afternoon by Williams ami Young OF the sea View
harrars. and was about eight miles long.
me SLOW pseh nadf 9ooi use OF the ten minutes
crack. travelled In good style. The course was up
fouIn avenue 20 sixty nfth street, where turned
pack followed the tran after several hills mad
been encountered together win. many fences and
Ihe leaders OF pack about eight minutes be-
hind. The trip nome from Batn Beach was a Ion
anu tedious one, which. after hard pace. brought
the men into Fourtn avenue Al SiAIy NTH street.
ami then straight run home. W. Lebeck was rrst
man In At t4oi HAmmarIh, second. two minutes
Case following In the order named. HIertiosrg
vas next in and nrst OF the fast pacE 20 rnisn but
only after u pretty sprint with IIt1gernId OF The
stars, 'rho VAS only beaten o, IN. New JsrssS
ersnk about a half yard. HjertIberE finished at
Sits. making nis time for the courss Or minutes.
EnltLA1 was third OF the fast PACK nuIsh, VIII
Mason and Nee close behind.
Ine regular weekly run or the st, PAul's Harrisrs
out about nftrcn men. start was made al 3; IS
O'Clock from Fourth av nue. aud sixty .nIh s,rcet.
them 10 Fort Hamilton, they reIraccd their steps
and came home by way OF Firth avenue 10 sixteth
KilIian nr., no. as % ot9er al .hs aui.n was
third, ana Mills fourth.
The sun., 1897-03-08
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
ThBL Es SHOWING WIDTH AND oA-
PACITY or LOCAL TRACKS.
rrespect OF an International Race Tor Crack
Horses from the Four Bis Racing Countries
Secretary sass approves OF the scheme
Trainers Are Busy with Their Charges

Prospect OF an International Race Tor Crack
Horses rrora the Four Bie Racing Countries
Secretary sns. approves OF the scheme
Trainers Are Eusy with Their Charges
Hitherto the value OF a secretary Of a racing
association has depended materially on his
acumen in framing conditions which would at
tract entries by the car load. His motto has
been the more the mcrricr, which literally trans.
lated meant that nothing would satisfy his
craving In this direction unless the numerical
strength OF the fields were such that after pack
ing and jamming the horses together the rails
on each side OF the start bulged and groancd
under tho pressure. The effect OF having ami
mails fattcncd together In an inadequate compass
like SO many pounds of salted fish, or the
increase OF chances against the best horse win.
ming. was none of his business. Large fields"
irrespective OF consequences. was his cry, just
as "a horse" irrespective Of expense. was that
Of Richard III. The risk to the horse, the dan.
ger TO the rider. the disaster to the hacker, and
the facer TO form were calculations not part OF
his official duties.
The fact. however that this hclterskelter."
"higgledy .piggledy." "over-and.under, side.
waysanywsys kind OF scrambling was not
racing. nor calculated 10 raise the sport 10 a
pinnacle Of naring glory, struck the ruling
powcr squarely between the eyes. The result
has been the following rule, which goes into
operation this coming season:
Tho number Of entries in any overnight rAcc shall
be limited by the width of the ack at the starting
poet. Every horse shall be allowed nve feet OF
width OF the track. The number OF starters shall be
reduced TO the proper number by lot by divisions
of the race, at the option OF the association.
Thus a secretary in framing conditions for
overnight struggles is relieved OF great deal Of
nervous tension. He knows the exact capacity
OF his track and the maximum number OF start
cr- Tracks vary in width nearly as much as
lorses do in form. will be gathered by the sta
tistics furnished herewith.
Taking Morris Park first. because OF its cover
ing the biggest area. II will be seen that It's
imum capacity for muster at the starting
post IS twenty-e!ght horses. while its minimum
is eleven. the latter being at the post which
marks the start for two.mile race. The track
is split up into three ccourses-the Eclipse course
which is a straight three-quarters OF a mile; the
Withers mile. which was constructed to avoid
the hill. and the Long course. which is two
miles. The following table shows the width OF
the track at the starting post on each OF the
three courses and the maximum number Of
horses allowed to start under the new rule:
rS,rtIssr C0r-pGp
The sun., 1897-03-08
HOUSE FOR LOCAL GOLFERS
PLAYERS At TAN CoRTLANDr PARK
TO HAVE CONVENIENT QUARTERS.
A Movement Under way 70 Arrange =. East
erp states Champienship-Hew the Game "
Thriving In the west-Ths Erect OF Atmes-
pheric Pressure the Carry In Drtving.

ern states sChsn,pienshfp-Hew the Game "
Thriving In the west-Ths Erect OF Atmes-
pheric Pressure the Carry In Driving.
Golfers at Van Cortlandt Park will soon have
commodious and convenient quarters for their
accommodation in the Tremper house, formerly
the police station, which is now undergoing .
TRANSFORMATION into club house and restaurant
The place is TO be fitted up as a stopping place
for cyclers, road drivers, and picnic parties, as
well as golfers. and will be a notable addition TO
the public pleasure ground.
Van Cortlsndt Park IL practically divided into
two domains By tho railroad tracks. The better
known part is TO the westward Of the station.
On tho outlet Of the lake. at this point, is tho
primitive sawmill, a Colonial relic. and on the
plateau beyond is the parade ground, used by
the National Guard on drill days, and for tennis
and baseball at other times A low.roofcd shed,
built by the State q shelter for the soldiers in
rain storms. and the Van Cortlandt homestead
arc on this plateau. Tho homestead has some
lockers for tho tennis and baseball players in the
basement. The old building is now in charge OF
the Society Of Colonial Danes. who will pro
serve In the furnishings and decorations the
re-Revolutonary aspect Of the msnse Beyond
the plateau. on a wooded and hilly stretch OF
country. Is tho inclosure for the herds OF red
deer and buffalo. These varied attractions are
The sun., 1897-03-08

well known to the public. but the daily visitors
have hitherto been forced to go to places beyond
the confines OF the park 10 get anything TO eat
or drink.
East OF the station. 10 get back TO the starting
point. lies the lake. an attraction TO throngs OF
skaters in the season and TO rowing parties dur
ing the spring and summer. The land adioin-
ing. and The hilsidcs on the eastern boundary
oi the park, was practically deserted territory,
for an ~ ,Sa pS St an
of the players and the sigh,seers has
made these portions OF the Van Cort.
pleasure resort. The Var Corilandt house is
TOO far away. and the little boat shanty has been
found to be Inadequate as a resting place for he
same time the appeals OF the golfers and cyclers
the Park Commissioners decided to turn the
Tremper house into a restaurant.
II Is a thrcc-story. nansard- rooted house. with
an extension, standing on tho hillside Just south
OF the sHwmiIl road IL Is w,th'n .o,f nnhdrga %
and the lake. II was built about twenty-five
years ago by George K Ircmper. who had ice
until the city claimed the property for the new
park. II is rather an impressive building. for
time has nelowed the . aSgre,sive hSidns9s Of
house in his own way This accounts Cor the
odd mixture OF styles, a result that endows the
place with n quaint beauty that grows on the
visitor who is careless VI architectural unities
The stoop with It's s'eep S'ST%SsSS arrSsS SRG MsndoE 6
iintels, the bow window OF the extern
with the pretentious cornicc and the stiff
facing OF states above. pierced 10y. dignihcd
dorIncr windows. New paint-there is rumor
cosey air OF this home on the hillside. with q
turf bank in tho back lifting itself as high as the
ike sentinels; but IL will still have aspect Of
ease and rest cheerful to meet with on sutry
summer day.
Best OF ali, from tho utilithrisn standpoint,
the house is in excellent condition. from roof 10
The sun., 1897-03-08

The regular monthly boxing show OF the Star A.
C. was held at tho club house at Long Island City
on Saturday might. The nrst OF ihe four SIX round
specials was between Jack Donohue OF Long Island
City and Black Gordon OF this city. at ITO pounds
pcnohuo got the decision. The ext bout was be.
tween Young solan and Pad Wilson OF Grecnpoint
100 pounds. The latter won by a knockout.
The next go" proved TO be the hottest Of the even
ng. The principals we're Dan McDernou Of Green.
point and Di Lee cf this city, At lgO pounds. EoTh
Toys went nc II from the start and they dij let
w onre during the ala rounds. NcDermou did the
fasteat WORK, scoring knock down and landing
some hard blows. He received the decision.
The event OF the nisht brought out Hugh Fiiz-
simmons and bad Carr. both OF Long island City,
1t 100 pounds. CLARK went at his In bull RI aR
style. rusntng him around the ring and landing
some telling blows. Fitz, however, retaliAted by
ing the AFFAIR. In the second round Clark did not
mix matters 80 much. fItk Kept At him. pounding
him vita right ana left until he 0nAliy landed a
left hand uppercu, that dI the trrk. Clark going
down AMI out before half the round was over.
The sun., 1897-03-08

way or the other before venturine Oh such q
mammoth undertaking. But now that Mr. Far
rell has come forward In the English press VITA
q scheme OF such broad.reaching nature
i think 1t would be out OF place .of
an association 10 come forward sins.s
handed. His plans are perfectly prsc;! abe
all the associations under allegiance
10 the Jockey Club would unite feel conaGen,
such a plan would be a gigantic success. ard
would not only mark new era for the sport on
this side, but would 10 more 10 create and es;at-
lish Its popularity than anything else that coui
be conceived. To this end IL is highly probable
that in the near future the Brighton BeSch .As>o
citation Will approach its confreres as 20 ;as
establishment OF such a race. l know WI
work tooth and nail toward its accompl!s shmeu'."
II the majority OF the three ear.olds nom.ua.
ted for the 50 ZOO Broadway Stakes al Grsvcs
end so 10 the post, Secretary Mclu'vrr WI
have the satisfaction OF being responsible 'ur
bringing one OF the best fields OF horses ~ th.t
age together. The following Is list q: the IN.
tries:
Alsol BuddhA Challenger; Cleophus Don de 20
Georse kessler, Horoscope, Lthus Osicu Cresiek
sunny slope, The friAr, and Noieru.
LOUISVILLE, March Now that the c!!shles
are known in the Kentucky Derby there has hNea
q complete change in the future book on that
classic event. The odds as revised to-day a:s ~
follows:
Five 10 2 Ornament, TO Typhoon II. and pr CAT
lett, 20 10 Ben Brown, Goshen. Maddae. and Ns,te
CO, 90 10 WabIsso and 9reen Jacket. 20 to ! Hum
bug Panmure, and Clinori, Jr., 80 20 CavAero, 20
60 Dominica, 10 To Lord 2eni. lr stephan Buck
videre, soncreith. Arlington and FlrlsgsAuG. ~ 10
Aeado"thorpc and CagIero, loo u Uncle Joe.