davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
A SPANISH PARTY IN CUBA.
THE NEW POLITICAL ORGANIZATION FAvoRs
ANNEXATION


ANNEXATION.
Havana. April 12.-Marquis de Rabell an
nounces the formation of a Spanish party in
Cuba, under the honorary presidency Of Marquis
de Aguelles, the richest man in the island. and
the probable future representative Of Spain here,
although not yet officially accredited About
thirty prominent Spanards. in and out of Ha-
vana. were called into conference. The annex
alton of Cuba to the United States is the unani.
nous desire Of these men. although no reference
is made to this in their general address to the
Spaniards in Cuba.
The Cubans have taken no step toward dis
banding the army and General Brooke is wait
ing TO hear from General Gomez in the mat
ter. The announcement is made that the Cuban
generals will consult with Gomez tomorrow
and decide upon the method Of disbanding.
The military authorities consider that they
will be we'll prepared TO cope with any possible
outbreak or brigandage during the coming sum-
mer as there Will be four regiments Of cavalry
here prepared with suitable pack trains, all the
men being former Indian fighters. while II is in
tended to use the Cuban rural guards to police
the interior Of the island The cavalry will be
SO distributed as to be available for any special
occasion.
John Coundey, American promoter in Ha
yana has been arrested on the charge of max
ing faces at a Havana policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
THE IRON TRADE RETIVAL.
WAGES AGAIN ADVANCED AND FURNACES PUT
IN BLAST.

Lebanon. Penn April 1.-THE Pennsylvania Bolt
and Nut Works and the East Lebanon Iron Com
pany have posted notices OF a second increase OF 10
per cent in the wages OF their employees, TO take
snec, Nav l. The Lebanon Manufacturing Com
many has Increased the wages OF its laborers 10 per
cent.
Pottstown Penn, April 1.-THE pudders OF Potts
Rro,hers' Iron Company and OF the lower works OF
the Glasgow Iron Company have been informed Of
an increase in their wages from 81 80 TO g IS tom
10 take effect May 1. proportionate advance will
he given 10 other employees In these departments.
This is the second increase given them within sixty
days
Reading Penn. April i2-The Reading Iron Com
many to-day put into blast the Emaus furnace.
which has been idle long time. The furnace has
capscity of eight hundred tons weekly. BY reason
on This resumption Of operations the company VIII
give employment TO $50 additional men,
Easton, Penn. April 1.-THE keystone furnace OF
IN. Thomas Iron Company. at Island Park which
"a ,yon trade has been put in operation. giving
employment to q large number OF hanoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
RAN AWAY FROM THEIR DUTY.
SUSPICION OF A PLOT AGAINST THE FORD
FRANCHISE TAX BILL.


Albany April y (SpeciaD-Senator Ford's bh
IN tax nubllc franchises as real estate met with Ill
treatment in the Assembly to-day When 1t was an
nounced from the Senate an attempt was made by
Aesemhlyman Slater to get II 10 second reading
but Assemblyman G. T. Kelly Democrat OF Al
harv Objected This afternoon Mr.. Slater had made
orranqements 10 appear before the Committee on
Taxation and Retrenchment, 10 which the Dill was
referred and make a speech in behalf OF II.
.T informed four or five members OF the Commit
,ee on Taxation and Retrenchment Of my intention.
and also that Senator Ford would be present WIN
me" he said ''J'nluckily. however, went 10 see
Governor Roosevelt a member OF the commit
fee on the Civil Service act. and when came
hack the Assembly just adjourning. l hurried
To the room OF the Commlttee on Taxation. but
WAS met on the stairs by it's clerk who said II had
already adjourned. This may delay action on the
bill a week and therefore. II is great misfortune
I am trying TO persuade Mr.. DeGraw. the chair-
man Of the committee. TO call special meeting
to consider the measure. The Legislature is about
to adjourn. and II Is essentlal 10 nave s"h' "oion
taken on the bill"
one rnember of the committee said this evening:
eve were only In session about two minutes. Some
ono rnade motion to adjourn. and It was adopted.
think the members generally thought MI Slater
a very Young man with very large bill"
The swift adjournment OF the committee when
SO many members OF IT knew that Senator Ford
and Assemblyman Slater desired TO appear in be-
half Of what is the greatest taxation measure Of
the session has a singular appearance. The men,
bers OF the committee are Abram c. DeGraw. OF
Kings County: Daniel B. Whipple. Of Wyoming
County; Charles r. Paris. Of Washington County:
Michael Russell. OF Rensselaer, County: Edgar l..
Vincent OF Broome County; George A. Stoneman.
Of Cattaraugus County: Richard Gardiner OF Mon
roe County; William l.. SANFORD. OF Kings County;
Edward B. Sabine. of Onondaga County; August +:
schnhd of Kings County: John J. O'Connor. OF
New-York Anthony j. Boland, OF Erie County,
and j. f. Smith. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
THE BEEF INVESTIGATION.
GENERALS cHAFFEE AND ARNOLD AMONG
THE WITNESSES.

Washington. April 12.-Generals Adna X nance
and A. r. Arnold. DR.. Huidekoper ana cap'ain
Williams OF the Commisssry Department were De
fore the Beef Court Of Inquiry to-day. General
Charee said that while he considered the refreer-
ator beef supplied to the Army at Santiago "hoie-
some. the officers and OF his command refused
generally to eat II. He attributed this largely 10
the fact that most OF them were SICK Dr' fiuiue
koper said the canned beef was generally OF poor
quality. Captain Williams told OF the conuenna
ton of the beef board the transpctt Ia INA,
General Arnolds testimony dealt with me peer
supplied at Jacksonville. which WAS ne saiu' gen
orally wholesome. 49,,
able finish the taking OF testimony by me carry
part OF next week There will not be much oeiay
after that I'm the presentation OF the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
A PRACTICAL JOKE ENDS FATALLY.

Birmingham Ala. April II (SpeciaD.-James Lig-
gers, a merchant. went 10 the house OF his friend
3 H. Bell last night 10 frighten him by playing
ghost. A friend stood near watching TO see the
fun. Bell being considered superstltious. Lggers
covered a long pole with white CLOTH and. hold
ing IT over his head as 10 envelop his body,
scratched in a mysterious way at the blinds OF
Bells room. Bell finally 10 the window,
pistol in hand. and threw open the blinds. When
he beheld the white figure he let his pistol drop,
and II struck on the window sill and exploded
The bullet went through Liggers's lung. inhicting
wound from which he died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
ARr1LLERY UNDER WAY FOR MANILA.

Newport News. Va April IL (SpeciaD.-Batteries
F and II, 9th Artillery left Fort Monroe this morn
ing over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, for
Manila by way of San Francisco. from which port
they will sail April IS. The detachment was in
command of Captain Todd OF Battery F. A large
number OF persons from the garrison and Old Point
turned out to see the soldiers off and the batteries
escorted TO the train by the 6th Artillery
Band. Monday is set the time for the arrival Of
the 4th Artillery at Fort Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
AuEARN SALARY BILL AMENDED.

Albany AnriI 12-In the Assembly this afternoon
Mr. Nazet called Up Senator Ahearn's New-fork
civ School Teachers bill on order Of third read
ing for amendment. so as 10 provide that me
salaries OF the women principals shall he Increased
ESQ yearly until they shall reach the sum OF sZS"'
and those Of the male principals shall Increase
until they reach $500 The amendments were
.-.oa r,,hou, a dissenting voice II the house
masses the bill II will then 60 TO the senate i2r
Concurrence In the amendments MT Msxet sain
.1.ne smendment. offered by have been con-
CURED in by Governor Roosevelt and senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
FUNERAL OF COLONEL w. NJ. SMITH

San Francisco. April 12.-The funeral OF Colonel
w. NJ. Smith. commander OF the LIST Tennessee
Regiment who died at Manila. while in action OF
apoplexy. was held here to-day under the auspices
of the Grand Commandery knights Tempar OF
this State. Colonel Smith was Grand Commander
of the order in Tennessee The services were i'm
pressive. many military and civic officials attend
ing. A full regiment escorted the body TO the rail-
SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER IMPROVING.

New-Orleans April - (speciaD.-Charles Dudley
Warner passed favorable night. and continued
improvement WAS noticeable throughout the entire
day. and while the physicians in charge OF the case
do not consider the author out OF danger. they
his has done rems rkaby we'll for the last
thirty-six hours. Mr.. Warner is attended by two
trained nurses and is comfortably situated. Where
he is however has been kept from the public In
order TO prevent the rush OF sympathetic friends
and the worry attendant answering questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
REPORT FROM GENERAL OTIS

Washington, April 1.-THE following cable
dispatch has been received from General Otis:
Manila, April II.
Adjutant- General Washington:
Yesterday in the lake region Lawton pursued
insurgents eastward from Santa Cruz dspers-
ing them. Captured all the larger vessels used
in the lake trade and Spanish gunboat. He is
row endeavorng TO pass them from river where
concealed into lake. Wheaton drove enemy ten
miles TO eastward OF railway line Of commune
cation with Malolos. Lawton's and Wheatons
casualties few and slight enemy made no
stand Notified by Spain that she will evacuate
Minnora and Polo soon. OTIS.
Inc War Department officials say that the re-
suit Is extremely gratifying. IT is more than like
~ mat the word Polo in the above dispatch
shouid read "Jolo." which is the designation
sometimes given 10 the Sulu group Of islands
Spain mas had garrison at Mindora and Jolo.
and II Is probable that she is now ready to re-
move her soldiers
LOSS OF THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA.
TWO KILLED AND FIFTEEN WOUNDED AT
81. Paul, Mimi April 1.-THE following ca le dis
patch was received by Governor LIND TODAY from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

San Francisco. April 12.-Four batteries Of the 9Th
Artillery sailed on the steamer Nippon Maru to-
day for Honolulu. where they will relieve the
% Battalion United States Volunteer Engineers
-Four transport steamers are being prepared here
for departure to the Philippines They sched-
uled to sail In about the following order: The Han
cock on April II, the Warren the 18th. the New
port the 10Th and the Georgian City on the 22d.
The Hancock will carry over two hundred tons Of
mail for the American soldiers and sailors in the
Philippines The lest mail Ger the Army and Navy
went from here on the steamer Doric April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN CUBA

Washington. April 12-The following death re-
port has been received from General Brooke under
yesterdays date:
Puerto Principe. Private Harry G. Hartmann. @.
sth Cavalry. died 9th. typhoid; Santiago. Private
Philip S Breidenbach. K, 5th Volunteer Infantry.
died 9Th malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
RIOS TO COOPERATE WITH OTIS.

Madrid. April 12-The Government has d.
rected General Rios. SPANS principal COM
mander in the Philippines, to cooperate with
Major General Otis for the evacuation of Fam
boanga and Zoulan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.
THE DETROIT ARRIVES AT CARTAGENA on HER
WAY TO BLUEFIELDS.

Washington April 12.-The Detroit arrived at Car
tagena Colombia. to-day. She will proceed forth
with TO Bluefeds Nicaragua 10 look after the in
terests OF American merchants there. The Nash
vile has arrived at Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
NEW POSTMAsTERs IN THIS STATE.

Washington April l2-The following fourth-class
postmasters were appointed to-day for New-fork:
Hlbernia George f. Parks Ingham Mills. Neral II.
Guile; Ridge Mills J. La Fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
PASSENGERS FROM HAVANA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Seneca from Havana were General Thomas l..
Rosser Colonel A. l.. Smith. Captains j. Baldridge,
Hosmer Arthur Thompson. j. Landstreet and
W r Hall. and Lucien J. Jerome British Vice
Consul NJ Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

MANILA:
Regiment guarding railway line attacked by in
furgents defeated them. Casualties: Kiled-Jesse
Cole. Company. F; Maurice Beatty. Company c.
Severely weunded-Adam Hotchkiss Company I;
John Young. Company G.. Slightly wounded-Ser
geant sanscomb. Corporal Gilbert, Prvates Gislos-
son and Anderson Company A; Privates Harvey,
Meggison Obe. Bracket and Foss. Company b;
Private Conley. Company d. Lieutenant Clark.
Company F: Corporal Ryberg. Company /; Private
Kelly. Company L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
GR4DY'S UNTIuELY ILLNESS.
HIS ABSENCE SERIOUSLY DELAYING THE
RAPID TRANSIT BILL

RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
Albany. April I? tspecian-The absence ~ ssns-
tor Grady. who has been reported 20 he sick" has
delayed for Two days the consideration ~ the New
York Rapid Transit hi'l Senator s,ranahsn hst
the measure made special order for Consideration
yesterday and again to-day. but senator Grsfys
absence and The protests ~ the Tammany Han
Senators induced Senator Sf-anahsn 20 press n,
Senator Grady's absence N long continued. would
kill the hill and therefore Senator Stranahan was
gratlhed tonight when he heard that Grady would
certainly be here tomorrow
II is probable that the Tammany Senators will In
ssi upon the bill being amended as 10 give the
Corporation Counsel power IN pass on the validity
OF contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
THE RELIEF ARRIVES AT MANILA.

Washington April 12.-General Otis has announced
the arrival at Manila of the hospital ship Relief
with all well aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
JERSEY CATTLE FOR LADRONE ISLANDS

San Francisco, April l2.-The collier Brutus has
sailed for Guam. Lsdrone Islands She carried $50
tons Of freight and on deck were Jersey bull An'
three cows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MONEY FOR THE CANAL INQUIRY.

MESSAGE.
Albany April 12-The Senate Finance Committee
to-day reported favorably a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the expenses OF Messrs. Fox and Mac
Farlane. special counsel for their investigation OF
the report OF the Canal investigating Committee
The bill was ordered to a third reading. Senator
Donnelly speaking for the minority, said there
was no objection to appropriating any amount or
money to prosecute the canal inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
JOHN n. ELSWORTHS SUCCESSOR
,osrpu s,uoSsoS APPOINTED COUNTY CLERK
OF RICHMOND COUNTY BY Gov
ERSoR ROOSEVELT.

Albany April 1.-THE Governor to-day appointed
Yo.enh simonson. OF Port Richmond. Staten Island.
County Clerk OF Richmond County TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF John H. Ellsworth.
Joseph simonson Is one OF the Republican leaders
., p,cbrond Borough. He has been active In the
Marty ranks FOR years and last fall was the nom
tnee OF his party for Assembly, but was defeated.
lie IA a florist, and Is popular.
Mr. Simonson will until December 81 next
and will undoubtedly be the nominee OF the Repuo-
Ican marty for County Clerk AZ the election next
fail He il vice-chairman OF the Richmond County
Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Washington. April 12.-General Otis has sent
the following additional casualty list to the War
Department:
KILLED.
Fourteenth Infantry April 1o-Company G. Private j. W.
PITTS.
Second oregon. April l1-Company NJ. Privates HENRY
PAINE EDWARD HOFFMAN. JOSEPH BEHREN
Thirteenth Minnesota April iO-Company L. Private
JESSE COLE. April H. Company c. Private MAURICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
TIE GOTERNOR.S RErTRN.

Albany April i2-Governor Roosevelt arrived m
Albany ~ $40 o'clock this morning after an alb
Of three days Re came direct 20 this city
from Ann Arbor. Mich. lie spent this morning con-
ferring with members of the Legislature. he says
he enjoyed his trip 20 Chicago immensely and that
he Is feeling well after his long journey.
ROOSEVELT INVITED TO KINGSTON. ONT.
Kingston. Ont April 1.-THE city Council has
sent an Invitation 10 Governor Roosevelt ~ New
York to spend the Queens Birthday. May "a IN
Kingston the guest Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
WOUNDED.
Hospital Corps. April 9-Acting Hospital Steward BEN
NOX ALTMAN. forearm. moderate.

Hospital Cofps, April VActlng Hospital Ste"d1u BIN
NOX ALTMAN. forearm. moderate
Thirteenth Minnesota April accompany B. Private
HENRY FOSs leg. moderate; April II. Company F.
First Lieutenant CHARLES CLARK. scalp slight;
Company A. First Sergeant EUGENE SANscOMB.
thumb. moderate: Corporals HOLDEN G. GILBERT,
hand. slight: Company !. WALTER RYBERG arm.
slight; Company y. Private W. J. OBLE ear. slight;
EUGENE A. HARVEY thumb slight: {. J. MEG
OLSON. back slight CHARLES BRACKET"T. hands
eight; Company G. JOHN J. YOUNG. jaw, severe:
Company II. BJORN GISLOSSON. scalp. slight;
HARRY ANDERSON. ear. slight Company L, RICH
ARD KELLY. forehead. severe; ADAM HOTCHKISS
thigh. severe.
Fourteenth Infantry April 10-company D. Private
WILLIAM SOMERS. arm. severe.
Fourth Cavalry. April l1-Company c. Private JOSEPH
GRABOWSKY. head. severe.
First North Dakota-Company II. Corporal HERMAN
WOLF foot. moderate.
First Idaho-Company A. Private ARTHUR PEARSON.
forearm.
Second Oregon-Company VI. Privates EVERETT H.
MILLARS. abdomen severe. ARTHUR sULI.E,N, arm,
slight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
AN APRIL DAY WITH THE NEW TURF KING
How William Whitney Attends Smallest Of His Valuable
New Stables

To look AZ William G. whitney. and
listen 20 bis clear, strong earnest voice.
you would little think him q hofsemnu,
a. We IN this country understand tue
term, lie j. more like the icrcnfnrls. ~
England, like Westminster and Dun.
tavcn. when In a good temper more Ike
monir. the kccnea. aud the Vanderbilt.
when they trotted.
Aud IN prpelnimlng himself horse
man" Mr.. whitney has done ~ mnirstly,
waiting for time Instead Of words 10 tell
the. world that he j. the leader 10 the
turf. ns be- has been IN other fields.
Horn IN the quiet town ~ Conway,
Mass, ffiy'eiRht YEARS ara. W &. Whit.
ney from hoihnud has been leader.
When he was ~ school at Millision, IN
lNki, he led his class, aud when b. lrit
Nale In iSti he was again the leader.
The young man, though the direct de-
ssrndcni q twelve generations Of. New
England Whiinnyn, lOngod 10 got Into a
broader field. aud In few years he ionn,l
himself In New York looking for III. first
Law case. and carefully counting the few
dollars which New Englnnder. give 60
their sons who forsake the henrihstone
for a strange Sinte.
Hut young Whitney found The law
Eases. aud made many pleasant ncuualnt.
hnccn, he nlenrnntest VI Ill bclng that ~
the Payne family. ~ Ohio, The
acquaintance dcepenci until 1870. when
Nr, Whitney married Miss Flora, the
daughter of the family. aud set up house.
keeping with Col. Oliver Payne, his
millionaire hrother.ln'iaw, a. hohrdeF.
Very eNtrnyngnnt tales are told Of the
generosity II the Payne family Al that
time. Henry II, Payne, State senator
Of Ohio, was the richest man of the
State, aud he sent his daughter checks
which made the whitney home ,rry
luxurious one. When the first baby, little
biz daughter million dollars. telling her
10 spend IL upon herself and tho baby.
Ii was NJ this time that the true st.fl.
Ing qualities Of young Whlinoy showed
themselves. Unlike other young men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

when the leaves were turning, Mrs.
whitney was supported NJ the window OF
their Ions Island home 10 look out be-
POND uinn snail rucu'track, erected by
her devoted husband under her window
moi follow.
Then came news Of the whiiney.paget
racing stable Sidney i'agct. tho brother
II A!mefic Hugh i,nssi. san,in'law Of
Mr. whitney, was buying for the Whit
hey sinble. and each evening, on his re-
turn FROM HI. niiiceu at the Batiefy,
where be conducts Immense railroad ln.
ieresis. Mr.. Whitney would hear Of the
purchase and plan day when he might
rrr his own horses run. II was rnmorrd
that this year be would have Tod Sloane
for his jockey. hut Sloane had previous
'nEarcmsnt with bsrcsford
Mr.. Mhiincy purchased IN quick sue.
eesslon. Jean lleraud for $1,000;
Meddler Tor $4,000. Llasak for 5000
and lieuinh for a confidential sum. Al La
lislic farm, IN Kentucky, be sct ~
splendid stud. and i constantly adding
new horses 10 The stable AZ Westhury.
In managing bis horses be- has been
original a. IN everything else. Like
Robert homer be- has hpcumo an author.
liy upon horsefshoelnri aud he has
studied the hest horse food, tie knows
how long before fnclng horse should
eat biz oats, ANA on the subject u water
become an authority. No item, In cnn'
nectlon with his stable i too trivial Tor
him, aud II u said that he has ridden for
pleasure every horse IN his stable, even
though for only q very short ride,
lilo enjoys every dollar of the 500, OOO
he has spent Ia h0racilr-h. and II " his
lntention that the public shall enjoy II.
too.
And while be- was doing this his sons
wcw equally Interested. for the Whit
neys arc u devoted family. Harry Payne
whitney was hnylng stud IN the south
and Payne whitney, the next brother,
was slipping away 10 assist Sidney fnset
IL the selection Of hnc horses. l.ltiio
/ Dorothy. the baby born during the
| Cleveland administration. was nj home
/ with her siCpmniher aud the little Ran
dolph girls, her Etepmuthor's children.
Mr.. Whitney now owns the hnest prl'
waite stable IN the world, not excepting.
4 saii The stable Of the Prince %
| MALES. Ills horses are NJ the finest pedi'
gree, and when they run i Is rnt. e. bet
! that they are az least doing thelr best,
and q gondy best Il i,
Mr. William q, Whitney Il the type
0f an American gentleman, tho fnirest
tyne, ~ tne family, he has made bis
fortune" a. Americans do; and has In.
lrrcstcd himself In his country. And
then, when the reins grew wcnrlsome,
be- handed them 10 q successor while
he began To i've the lie Of a gentleman.
America has many of these splendid
examples 70 growing youth.
Mr.. Whitneys turf PROSPECTS are said
20 be- the most brilliant. ilo has turned
his great energy upon getting the finest
aud hest, and each day. rs you read the
sporting notes IN this newspaper. you
may lind fcw lines about some u his
hest horses. They are In training for
the season Of 20, and you will have
chance 60 Put your dollar upon them In
Derby.