davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
STRUGGLE NEARLY OVER.
WEARY CYCLISTS INCREASE THEIR
SPEED IN THE GARDEN

The French Pair Gain n Lap and Gimm and
Pierce Lose One-Only Three Laps Sep
arate the First and Fourth Teams-MilIer
and waller, the Lenders. Riding Strong.
Last night the fans" who have nightly at
tended the six day cycle race were encouraged
in their roofing" by about 1000 other per-
sons who wanted to watch the men in the race
strive and suffer No one present. however. saw
anything like the contest that happened at
o'clock In the morning. when the last change
in tho position OF tho teams occurred. At that
time Fisher and Chevaller were fve laps be-
hind Miller and Waller. the leaders and three
laps behind the third team. Gimm and Pierce.
Suddenly Babcock Of the sixth place team shot
forward. followed by Chevalller. After opening
a gap OF about thirty yards. Babcock dropped
back and Joined the bunch.
The little Frenchman with the pointed black
bearL continued alone. however. and after the
hardest and quickest ride that ever was seen
I'm thcGarden he overlook the bunch from which
lie had shot away That made the second time
that a lbp has been gained when the main
bunch united IN trying to prevent It.
il was the most exciting hour that the race
has yet seen. soon after Chcvallier gained
his lap the bunch ran away from Gimm
and srhncer iGr a lap. The riding OF
Gimui. who The most CHEEKY man in the
TTmrf suS yesterday that he is not at
his best. Glmm laughed heartily at the
j lie admitted that Miller Is more overtSxed
than he was In tue six-day race and then said :
but he IL good for another week yet. and
iarped repeiiedly Thursday night and yestor-
day aud It became plain that this pair IL riding
simply for the 500
Onu OF tho sights at the race 10
found in visiting the French training quar-
tiers and watching Fisher come In, from
The track Victor Breyer talks French
into one OF his ears while a trainer talks Ger
man INTO the other. Another trainer hands him
about eight strips OF raw meat cut into sizes
about equal 10 a mans finger. Fisher
eats the meat with ons hand. listens with both
earh. aud with the other hand pulls of his
tights aud sweater. After this performance he
lies down to sleep.
The pace was faster last night than on
Thursday. II is unlisely now that any one
viii quit. team that gets tired can imi-
tatc Forster and Sch!neer and ride
easily yet keen in the money Miller and Wal
ler being two laps ahead OF tht second team
showed last night every determination to re-
main there. The score midnight was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
RACING.
Tho Track at New Orleans Fast and Two
More Records Lowered.

Tho Track Mt New Orleans Fast and Two
More Records Lowered.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S.-Two moro records
were lowered at the track this afternoon.
which. including one yesterday. makes four
smashed this week The irst record to-day to
have a half second Clipped of was in the
second race. u Ave and half furlong affair. for
two year-olds. Incidental II furnished u
close finish between two Eastern youngsters.
Fleuron aad Alex. The latter led to within
nifty yards Of the wire. when Fleuron colared
him and got the decision by a nose. The time
was 'O7. The second record to he lowered q
six aud ons-half furlnngs. Imp. Mint Sauce.
a Texas bred horse, and the favorlts in
the esti in ace arsompishGGd IN" h, trar There here
run. for after covering the six furlonss
IL To-. he WAS easel up in the nnal strides:
to give Mint Sauce n fight Tor the Purse, could
not handle her llh pounds, and in the last
for she ScoH S Sgq
In the high weight race. which started on
the days sport. the hoy on Dehride the we'll
beaten head by The Sluggard. an outsider in
the betting. EL,e Of money was lost on De.
second AZ one mi y" aud a sixteenth. proved
easy ior ho-niG. who went TO The rost at . to l.
wiz. and was beaten head Tor second SH money
BY Monk Wayman. Summaries:
First Race-- selling; thrce.yrar old. and upward;
j and /" . won, Debril,. i2a Harsh efgsD. 20
. Tor place. secCnl san Durango. IA ,Clavson)
third Time. LAIN
second Ra"-ssltnR; threr.vesr.olds and up
Tsrh one m'Is and .I'e.n,h Iss it, ,lssn;a ~
iwrddcrstranlI, . T. Z FOR place. second. Queen
solic. ~. 10th 'rsAll III RI Time. i4S.
Third Race Gwo year olds i've and one half fur
sIS 81 III wisllnS lr Or s ass 'S:oHd
Fourth Rir.-lIan cap all agrs; HiI aud onc.hsf
surlongs -Imu. Mint Sauce. los uro'u. / TO aud
puf Hnu D,,,l MelthNn We'd Of o., "A
Tor place, second. AlgarettA iid Flint. third
Filth Race Selling; three y-arold. and upward
one mile and . siIteenth Koenig, 10 lioAndl. to
p 10 place. second; Col. Cassidy. W (MitehelD.
third Time, i;tDs.
The following Ia the programme for to-mor-
row:
FIR: Raco-siI furlongs-Haveiook. iis; Haiiet p
lI2, swamp Angel. iOy; Himtime, los. Match
Box, 100; J. Lucille and Turney. no. Cher aud
Second Race Selling; Ave furionss and a hall
Za5a. lOp: Russell X. los; Belle " Orleans, 1O5;
Mac-o Marie and Aqua, lOl; Nav Tavi-. Rnewnn
Pront and Rodi. loi sadie BurnAm and Water
bottle. 100; Scotia ~; flylot'a. ciloocan and Musy
Chica. uh
Lee. i0pi Lohon !i's iud' Jimp. tOS; Jackanapes.
lu. Pan charm an Trwhnta, lOl; fonts and Ko-
dak ~. kita. Coronatn. and Our Nellie. M.
Fougth Kace-Ths Palmetto Handicap: one milo
and a'!tteer th,hennsyilis. 1928 Duke ~ Middle.
Laureate. 100. Eva Rice, 10: The Burlington Route
Flfth Race Selling; one mile Bill Jschman. III;
Eliisd and seaport. no; Neksn-, Manliua and
YGba Dam. 100; Trimmer. Ion; Frank Mcdonnell
AcuShla, Lalv Dora and Nilsg' Pride. io,. Col.
Cluks, ioi; Lillian Reed, 100; Very Light. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
M,F<DDDEN DEFEATS KB<RNs.
Gets tho Deoisio- After Tventy-nvs senss-
tionel Rounds.

tionai Rounds.
George McFsdden and Tim Kearns. the
local lightweights, provided a Sensational
twenty Ave round glove iaht at the Broadway
A. c. last night. Five thousand persons were
present McFadden was declared the winner.
but Kearns put up game. hard battle.
The preliminary was between Tommy Sulli-
van OF Brooklyn and Andy Daily OF Boston.
II was a twetve-round affair at 122 pounds.
Charley White was referee. Sullivan got the
decision after hard battle.
The house was crowded TO the doors when
McFadden and Kearns appeared. The con-
ditions were twenty-five rounds at 133 pounds.
Marquis OF Queensberry rules.
Jack O'Brien was introduced before the mill
began and said he would like to meet frank
Ernc again for the lightweight championship.
Bob smith promptly accepted.
on Kearns's nose. He kept at close range all
through the first round. kearns's left eye was
bunged up when he took hts corner. McFad-
He was stronger. faster and the harder hitter.
with the result that Kearns was on the de-
tsird opened ed and sp landed right on he neck
McFaddon. however, stuck TO him and with
heavy punches in the body he made Kearns
Mofadden resumed his rusbin g 10 the fourth.
hut no damage was done by either man.
kearns met the usual rush IN tne HItn WIN
we-directed body blows McFadien's solid
punches. however. were more effective and
when the round closed kearns WAS on tho
defensive. Kearns opened the. sixth with a
left swing on the jaw, but Mcfadden soon
rushed him to corner. hearns escaped
serious punishment because OF his leg work
and expert blocking. In the seventh. McFad-
den cut Tins left eye and aleo made him
reel Into a hall clinch, where both used free
hands.
10th men fought pretty evenly In the mex,
two rounds. but in the eleventh McFadden
uppercut his man in the mouth. He
also hoored Tim with a ran on the jaw
Both were warned for foJl tactics. Kearns
was weakening when his time ., GSs up
staggered Tim with wild belt on the. Jaw. He
also scored a clean knock down and Kearns
took the referees count before arising. kearn,
had fully recovered when the thirteenth be.
gan. The fourteenth was even. kearns doinl
~ much leading. and execution as Mctadden
IN the fifteenth hcFadden had kearns In dir
distress
Kearns rallied once more In the sixteenth
but McFndden was too stong for him, In thu
seventeenth Kearns was wrestled to the hoor
A the eighteenth opened MoFadden received
a solid left In the chin that made his head rock
Toward the end Tim mixed Y so ncarnestl,
that McFadden was puzzled at the bell.
Kearns received terrific punching In thu
nineteenth. Again In the twentieth McFadder
adm Mustered fearful heating McFadden wal
| a bit tired In the twsnty-hrst and Kearn
Jared him with several labs on the law.
Ksarns had the twenty second on work AM
blows landed. Mcfadden was twice warnet
slightly In McFadien's favor. Kearns receive,
another hard waloping in the last round
Ncfadden got the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
SANFORD MAY RUN IN ENGLAND.
His Amateur Standing Is All Right In That
Country.


u. Foster SANFORD, whose GOOD work as coach
OF the Column Oia football team was ono Of tho
e"'p.'"'' Vi ''' p"'' "oa'''i' - 'o"''."'".'"S
another campaign on the running path In Eng
., ,ho .needIost spri,,ar. in that mi
Vi tno r.. ~ ~, a' ~.
Vers'V' After Iea''hs ia'e no ala very ii'tie
England Last y.ar croatsd considerable
i.t", 80 n ,.o.o .''.i',a,
astohishment even among 'hose acquainted
with his ability. Among the victories to his
orsdit M tho and n, tbe ssason vas tina notsd
uD.' =, me- n,e 80 $500, 49,, ~, AZ,
Boothaii flate. when IL seafoey seconu IN I'M
portance to the English cham ionship hun
dred (" The hating on the Plata ia nlwnvs
49, o,os,,. -. ~, a. t., o.. ., ="
large. saniords iriends MT the ring Tor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
aOLE.
A. n. Findiay Defeated in . Match By
Harry ynrdon.

A. H. Findlay. we'll known as professional
among the Boston group OF clubs and In Flor
Ida IL touring inc Great Britain. whore ono OF
his experiences two weeks ago was match
with Harry vardon. the champion, on the lat
ter's home links at Canton. They played thIr-
U-six holes. keeping the medal score. but In
another eighteen holes the wind was 30 violent
that no attempt was made to keep tho cards.
On account Of the blu,try and stormy weather
each man was heavily clad. making the scoring
two or three strokes worse than IL would other
wise have been. yet vardon gave good &C.
count OF himself. winning the morning match
by up and q to play
That's the best could do" writes Findlay
to Boston friend. NO one can touch vardon
at tricky Canton. He hoed the ninth. $40
yards. three times conseoutively In four
strokes He missed only one siI-toot put.
drove well. but he can Guido me. No matter In
what kind OF difficulty he may ind himself. tho
ball Is always put near the hole. He's terror
on brassy work and then holes the next shot
played a few perfect tours. but he got in a
three" The cards OF the match were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Tho Dread nAupht A. G. Basketball team dsfsated
the team OF the ~, James Lycsun OF Newark on
Thursday night By . score OF 40 to \.
The Keystone Brownies woull like to arrange
games with all teams averaging 10 pounds, Out.of.
town teams preferred. Address Edward Trass AS
East Fifth rect
Tho Keystone A. G. has . few open dates which
they would like TO Nil with hrstclass teams. oliyet
Church team and Grace A. Q. preferred. Address
Richsrd Thisle. lag Second avenue.
The Brownie team Of tho Yonkers Y. NJ. O. A. would
like T. arrange games with teams In New York or
Brook. n averaging 100 pounds. Address Manager
OF Brownies, care OF Y. III Z. A. fonkers. NY.
NEW HAVEN. Dec, s.-MAnager W. II. Gillespie OF
the Yale BAskstbAll team announced to-day thAt
Jim Robinson. the football trainer. had been Sc
cured to train tn. basketball and that he would
the Varsity centre rush, and Cook, tho Varsity
pitcher and tackle. trying for the team 80
that with Sharpe, the half hack, the team will be
largely composed OF prominent football men.
Dickinson is tho latest to follow tho example
Of Yale, Cornell aud other colleges and put .
The candidates have been in training some
time with Walter Taylor. tho Captain NJ the team
in In charge, schedule NJ games with the
prominent teams Of the East has been arranged,
including games with Cornell, Bucknon, Peunsyl-
vania state University OF Ponnsylvania and dettys.
burg
Tho game at Columbia Hall. Mount Vernon, last
night between the team OF the westchsster County
wheelmrn and the olympic hvo Of thu Green.
point Y NJ, q. A. was one Of the most exciting ever
seen IN the hall. The Christians assumed lead OF
points TO In tho hrst half and looed to have the
few links near the nnis and won out The feature
Was two single handed throws from the field Dy
Williams OF the Wcstchoster team. The score was,
Westchester Wheelmen. Ia; Olympics,S y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Rowling Came. To.nIsht.

whole ale Drug Trad AssociAtion-Alleya and :,
X. ". Rounson Son, National Lead Company and
Parkc, Davis 4 Cot alleys o and I. Colgate Com
pAny. General Chemical Company AMI Roessler and
HAsslacher Chemical Company, At Reid's alleys.
Fire Insurance Company-Palaine Fire Insurance
Company, Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance. Company
and dermAnia Fire Insurance Company, at Reds
alleys.
Bank Clerks' Ieagns-Chase National Rank team
No !, Bank OF Manhattan Company and Plaza Bank.
Ass lated Cycling Clubs OF Long l.lAnd-Class d,
Pierce Wheelmen, Greater New York Wheolmen
alleys
Twenty sixty ward-Ysllow Kid. Annex and Bccen.
THO, at Roessle's alleys.
Haas Indiyidusi-Kennel Buttenbaum and Hausn-
stein at Ru,h's Hall alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

The score OF the two men who are riding for
ind vidual prizes at II O'Clock was: Walthour,
!. l.r'miies and laps. AronsOn. l .043 lies and
Slais Pa,taire quit during the evening. The
10 hour record Is l.u2l miles. made by Miller
in the siX-day race at the Garden last year.
The score at O'Clock was:
Miller and Waller. 1851.
MAYA and MctAchran, $500.
Gimm and Pierce, :. 1885,.
Fisher aud Chevallier. 1890.
Stevens and Turville 2.336-0.
BAbcOok aud Suuson, = .S3b-6,
Sch.nesr aid Forster, 2,3Oy-o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
UNIFORM RULES FOR YACHT RACING.

Committees of Atlantic and Larchmont
Clubs to Meet sound Ynchtsmen.
When tho Yacht Racing Association OF Long
Island Sound was organized a few years ago
the principal object that the promoters had
III view was to get the different yacht clubs in
this vicinity to adopt a uniform code OF racing
rules. At that time every club had its own set.
and the men who owned racing boats were
always studying In order to find out what regu-
lations would govern the contests in which
they entered their boats. The formation ot the
association improved things little. First OF
and then. In tn" winter OF lS'I-HS. the meas
uremcnt and classification rules were tackled,
with the result that all the clubs in the nsso-
citation and tho Atlantic Yacht Club adopted
the English girth rule, This was tried
last season but instead OF making matters
easier for yhchtsmen. IL seemed to have made
thGln more complicated.
Tho New York Yacht Club and tho Larch-
mont and Seawanhaka Corinthiun Clubs raced
under the old rule. based on the measurement
o' the sail area and the wntcr-line length. and
the result was that those who raced boats In all
regattas ha 10 hayetwo measurements taken.
Af"rvari the Rirth rule became "a dead letter,
and II was not pressed In many Of the clubs.
Now the association has rCsclnd.d this rule
and revived the old water-line and sRil-area
rule so that there can he uniform system Of
measurement and classification. This Is all
some differences in the rules With the view
OF making them uniform. the Regatta Commit
tees OF the Atlantic and Larchmont Clubs have
been invited to confer with the representatives,
ri the assoc alton, and the outlook is bright
for the adoption Of one set Of rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Star A, @, Election.

The Star A. q, OF Long Island City has elected tho
following officers for the coming year; President.
Arthur Marshall; Vice President John s. orrcli;
Treasurer John Andrews Secretary. III Delehanty;
Financial Secretary. II. J. white Recording secre-
tary, J., j. Moran; Captain. j. NJ Kennedy: fir.t
Moran. DELEGATES TO the A. A; 10. Fitzgerald, J..
NOT Moran ana H. Kennedy Board OF Truste s;vn Mar
Orrell, j. pelehanty, II. Kennedy. A, Moran, J. K.
Moran and ]. Loughlin. LbrariAn-John Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

$50. Ksesan. it; Mcclure. lat; Maxwell. I7a.
oAxE.
Tuesday Night Club-Schmidt, o.; Miller. l7oz
Eighth Ward Republican club-.Au.tin. 1915 Has-
gerry let Medley. l22; Nicholson, 1856; SPAIN.
East New York Council elinched nrst place in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub.tournament by win
ming two games In last nights series. The scores:
oANE.
Justin y. Pros Council-Lprrntx. IIs: Traver,
IL; CAMP-MAP. loa; oestreicher i'4: H,ubei iis.
East New York oounoil-Roctefeliar i?s; Hamcks.
las: Douglass, las; Bieheusen. 1876; Senior. lso.
sxoosp oAMr.
Fulton Council-whits. 2ao: D. Miller l7a; vii.
son. lia; W. Miller. I+o: @. silvera. l3s. Total.
Justin r. Price council-Lorsntr, 100; Tr.ver.
IA; campman. rs; oostreicher. 100; Hsubci.
l63 Total. SGT.
Fast New York council-Rockeseller 200; Hamets.
100 Douglass 1885, Beheuson. 1870: Senior. 222.
Fulton Couneil-whits. 1876; d. Miller. la, vii.
Although low scores were rolled by the Morning.
team won two OF the Columbia League tournament
games. Tho scores:
xrRsr CANT.
Morn'nrside- rong. l5l: Hcymer. 1885, Dchn.
Empire City-Messing, i2~; oldham, 1855! John,
1873; Partridge, l34; Braistel. 2Od. Total ISL.
SECOND GAME.
Empire ctty-John. lec; Gilman. lat; williams.
Mercary"MSonsy. psS: Johnson. ,st: speci. / %,
Manson. 1877; Sleeves, 1875. Total. $40.
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 100; Heyme 1Ad; Dohu,
M S is as s Ts ia
Manson. las; Sleeves. l6s. Total, 1863.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Football NotAN.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec, BIN district teachers CON
Venhon held at Manhattan yesterday . resolution
offered by . preacher decry ing football rs brutal
sport was voted doSn by two,thirds vote. Several
young women teachers not only opposed the reso
luton by their votes, hut made strong speeches In
favor Of the now universally popular game Al lola
the teachers convention adopted the resolution
rmeLHeTaId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Chess.

Early Yesterday morning Slegheim drew his
game with Delmar in the championship OF the
Man haitian Chess Club. and az )olmar thereby
lost hall poiut. he cannot possibly reach Han
hams total ofNS points. and tho latter. there
fore. wins the championship for the ensuing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Dreyfuss Leaves Louisville and VIII become
President OF Pittsburg Club.

PITrsBuRs. Dec. S.-Harry Pulliam and
Barney Dreyfuss arrived here tonight from
Chicago and met President Kerr OF the Pitts
burg club. In a few minutes the announce
ment was made that Dreyiuss had left the
louisville club for good and would receive a
President Of the club II was also announced
that for the sum OF S25. 600 Pittsburg had Sc
cured these Louisville PLAYERS:
Cunningham, waddsll. Phllippi, Doyle. FlAherty
and Woods, pitcher; thinner and LAttimor catch.
srs Kelley. nrtt oAse; Ritohey, second bAssI Leach
Clarke will be the manager OF the club
Pi'tsburg gave to Louisville pitcher Chssbro,
catcher FOX. second baseman 0'Brlcn, and In
fielder Madison. A meeting Of the Pittsburg
club stock holders will be held at Jersey City
sn-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Fencing.

Tho University Fencing club at Columbia has
elected oficers as follows President. 8 l. Ware,
1870 Law; Secretary. I. T.. Baxter, 1901, College:
Treasurer, W, T, BAXTER 1900 Law; Manager, W. y.
de Mile. 1900, College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
.RRsebRll Notes.

Al the Second Signal RPS Armory. Brooklyn on
ThursdAy night, tho second Naval battalion OF
BrooLlyn defeated the First Naval Battalion OF New
York by . SCORE OF II 10 10.
The second annual championship tournament of
tho Armory Baseball Association will begin o-night
At the s. yenty hrat and Ninth Regiment in
New York and the Second Signal Corps, Third
Calling battery and Thirteenth Regiment armories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

Spike sullivan. Sheepshead Bay-Frank Erne and
JACK powney fought an eight.round draw IN
Eycrhardt met for sit rounds on May 70, 1890, In
Brooklyn, which resulted IN draw.
Spike sullivan In order To clinch his ng hit to the
titr Of lightweight champion says: ~ will meet
other Ernr or O'Brlon within four weeks time.
Failing IN this will tale Juo Cans 6eorga Nc
ia lden. II win will meet Ern0 or OBr.on FOR ~
much money az they can muster"
Matchmaker Consiiin" OF the Broadway A @. said
yesterday; "Hereafter thu broadway Club will not
have anything to do with English fighters. Wallace's
showing nearly 'queered the club-and We don't
care TO have repetition Of that affair. As far as
am concerned Wallace will not get cent for losing.
I'd rather hand over the money TO charity"
whipped by Joe Bernstci n. said yesterday to The
Soy reporter; II am very sorry that my battle
with Bcrn 'tcln terminated the way II did. should
like 20 have another chance to show tho American
public that atm no inposter. can not account for
my night with Bernstein. wGs nervous aud did not
do yself Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
NOTICE OF REAL, ESTATE AUCTION
SALES

to occur each day are printed In TIE MORNING
SUN This will meet one of your requirements
II you are Interested In Real Estato.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

The New Rochelle Yacht Cub will probably
branch out next year aud become prominent
club on the Sound. II Is proposed to take the
old home OF the Corinthian Fleet on Harrison
Island. The matter will be brought M at the
next meeting OF the club, II the scheme Is
adopted the organ iZatiOn will retain its house
In Hudson Park and use IL as n club station. and
u launch will run To and from the ISLAND house
during the yachting season. " was suggested
kst year thar the New Rochelle Club and the
Vbrnthan Fleet should cousoldnte Commit
tees were appointed hy each to confer. but they
could not ugree on any scheme and the matter
was droppei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
MAMBRINO KING DEAD.
A Noted Show Ring Horse and Sire of
Trotters.

EAST AURORA n. Y. Dec. S.-Mnmbrin King
known a. the abandonment no rse In tho world.
died At the Village Farm here on Tuesday. He
was Il dark chestnut stallion. ioaled In 1872
He was bred by DR.. Herr at Lexington. and
was sired by Mambrlno Patchen, dam 10y
Alexnnder's Edwin Forrest granddam by Bir-
mingham. Mambrlno King was bought by
G. j Hanlin when 10 years old for $1,000
and brought to this village. He began at once
To make u name for himself md the Village
Farm. His victories In the show ring. which
were numerous even before coming here. gave
the stallion national reputation.
Mamhri King stood l53 hands. and CONF
bned strength. intelligence. couraHe. faultless
action and good breeding with symmetry and
style. He was the sire OF the following horses:
HciratIAw 2;O5u; Lady OF the Manor, 2:O1t;
Nightingale. 2os; MockinR Boy, 2!OS1 MoonstoDe.
2;Ua, Dare Devil 2:O9A NAence, 2:l2ai: Mcrrimant.
2l3a; 9ermaine ANA; Jock 2;ih; Prince Regent.
2lbH; Mocking bird 2:l0l; Henrietta. 2.l1; BoRe
man, 2;l7; The Earl. 2'i7. and thirty'hve Others
with records under 2so.
Tho daughters OF Mambrlno King produced
the following:
The Abbot 3;Ns4 who made such wonderful
record last season: The Monk, 2:OaA, I'd Easton.
2Opa.i Tho Queen. 2;iOJ; King Chimes. 2;loA;
True Chmes 2:l2A; Tudor Chimes, 2'l3; Reed
Bird, 2;i4A; E. T. H., 2!lb4; Midnight Chimes.
2;ida and over forty others with reiords better
than 2:3o.
Those sired by the sons OF the noted horse
are: Bright Regent, 2:Ol&; Passing Belle.
2:OSA; Emily, oil Jack d., 2:llS; Temper,
2;O9k TO wagonl and uertrule, 2;l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market L. open to you. providing
your goods are reliable. than the readers Of
the SUk-Adp.