davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT
Postpones Action on Protocol Signed
in Quito.

New York, Oct. 1.-The HeraId's cor
respondent in Bogota reports that the
Colombo government has postponed
definite action on the protocol recently
signed in Quito by Minister Uribe and
the government of Ecuador.
The protocol is not approved because
the Colombian authOritieSare waiting for
important data in regard to the attitude
of Ecuador in connection with the in
vasions on the southern frontier of Co
1ombia-
Colombia is also investigating whether
Ecuador has been in connivance with
Venezuela.
In the meantime the Colombian gov
ernment has given orders to the military
authorities on the Ecuadorian frontier
to maintain the Strictest neutrality.
The Liberal revolution is now limited
to guerilla warfare in the departments
of Cundina, Marca and Tolima. The
revOlutionistS in the north, commanded
by Gen Vargas Santos, have offered to
capitulate
Gen Prospero Pinzen, the hero of the
northern campaign, became minister of
war on September 10. He has strength
ened and made the department more
popular.
The Marroquin government is now
recognized by the diplomatic corps re-
siding in Bogota. Communication be-
tween Lake Maracaibo and Ecuate has
been re-eStabliShed
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Philadelphia Physician Tells of Sue
cessful Treatment

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Dr. George Ben
ton Massey, of 1881 Chestnut street,
claims the discovery of a new method of
treating tuberculosis, and he says he has
effected two absolute cures. In speaking
of the new method today, the doctor
said:
MY process includes an enforced ster-
ilization of the affected part. This is
accomplished by the production of the
electrolytic salts of mercury in the midst
of the germ colony. The salts are then
radiated through the surrounding dis
eased tissue from a gold electrode by a
mild current of electricity.
This operation must be repeated at
least twice a week. A small puncture
is made in the skin of the neck. under
a cooling spray, which deprives that pOr-
tion Of the body of all sensation. The
opening is made with a sharp needle di-
rectly over the enlarged gland.
Through this opening a tiny gold
tube is inserted, and through the tube,
which is in reality a hollow needle, a
drop of quicksilver is injected. The
electrolytic salts of mercury by the APP
rent, which is passed through the needle.
The salts are an antiseptic and by the
action Of the electric current are radi-
ated through the diseased area
This treatment will usually effect a
cure within six weeks A desirable fea-
ture of this method Of treatment is the
fact that patients are not obliged to
desist from their ordinary duties"
DR.. Massey recently explained mis-
method to the electro-therapeutic society
in New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
PROVE ALL THINGS.
This Old, Old Command Is Easy
to Fulfil1 IN Topeka.

To win wager. an English Marquis
stood on London Bridge and offered for
an hour British sOvereigns $50 for five
shillings (S125). He could not find a
customer. There are several good rea-
sons why the ordinary mortal could not
be induced to buy, but no reason can be
given why Topeka people will not ac-
cept the following convincing proof
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this:
'Mr. V. c. Hay, No. 317 Locust St.,
says: I'm August, 1898, I was taken
sick and was unable to work all winter.
My sickness left me with kidney trou-
BILE and the pain in my back was some
thing awful. I could not sit or recline
without the aching becoming unbeara-
bic. The secretions from the kidneys
were discOlered and offensive. I was in
bed when I learned of Doans Kidney
Pills, and 1 sent to Rowley & Snow 5
drug store, corner Sixth St. and Kansas
Ave. and got a box. The third dose
gave me relief and in a short time I
was able to get up. The treatment rid
me of the pain, the kidney secretions
were corrected and my general health
greatly improved"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by
ROwley & Snow, and all other dealers.
Mailed on receipt of price by Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ida r. Twaddle to Emma Fay He
flick, 500, lots 622-24 and 26 West street,
AZ. and .. add.
VIII H. Whitton and wife to c. W.
Bower, $500, the center so IT lots S24-
26-2S-20 and 80 Lincoln street, Lafayette
Place.
The Scottish American Investment
Co, Limited, to J. d. Smith, 81, ,600 lot
81 and n u "a Quincy street.
Milton Boyer and wife to Charles M.
Zirlle, S700, pt n W u 10-13-16.
w z. Brooks and wife to Thos. Mar
tin, 81, lot 35 and " SO, Van Buren
street, Fiery's add.
F. NJ. Drake and wife to Boyd P.
Scott, $1,000. lot SIG and Y 514 West
street, Williams and Dillon add
H. c. Bowman and wife to F. W.
Ward, treasurer, 81, lots 35S and $50 Clay
street.
Frank R Ritchie to F. H. Ritehie,
500, lot 474 Quincy street, Ritchie's add.
Tax deed to J. c Kennedy, lots 624-26
and 2S Highland avenue. East Hill add
To j. c. Kennedy. lots 706-S and 10
Highland avenue, East Hill add.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
CHURCHILL'S FATE.
Politically it viii Be Decided by To-
days Election.

days Election.
London, Oct. sixteen English and
Irish boroughs eIecting twenty members
TO the house of commons are polling to-
day so tonight's returns viii furnish
some indication of the trend of opinion
Winston Churchill is among the candi-
dates whose fate will be decided today.
Another long list of unopposed returns
brings the total number of those already
elected up to 2:3O p. m. today to 110. as
follows:
Conservatives, 7S; Unionists, IS; Lib
erals, s; Nationalists, 6.
Among the candidates returned today
unopposed were: AIinisterialists, Lord
George Hamilton, secretary of state for
India (EaIising district Of NIiddIesex)
Baron Ferdinand De Rothschild (AyleS-
bury division of Buckinghamshire) Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the
exchequer (West BRISTOL; Mr.. Akers-
Douglass, first commissioner of works
(East Kent); William Lecky. the his
torian dublin university; Sir Edward
Carson, the solicitor general dublin
university
Nationalists, John E. Redmond, chair
man of the United Irish parliamentary
party CWaterford city.)
Liberals, Sir Edward Grey, formerly
parliamentary secretary for foreign af-
fairs Berwick on Tweed division of
Northumberland-)
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

THE Stowaway," a melodran1a that
was in much favor a few years ago, has
been revived and comes to the Crawford
tonight.
The hero is "Diclxy Dials.' who hap
pens to be at the right place several
times, during the action of the play, to
stop some underhanded work He is a
happy fellow and his humor is spon-
taneol1s- A pleasure yacht plays a
prominent part and Spike Hennessey
and kid Mccoy, said to be two re-
formed burglars who have served time
in Sing Sing, blow open a safe in fun
view Of the audience.
Commencing Tuesday night for the
rest of the week at Crawford's the
Fame Farrell Stock company will be the
attraction. On the opening night a lady
will be admitted free with every paid 30
cent ticket. The company promises a
good line Of attractions and good spe-
ciaIties.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
COLORED PARACHUTES
Successfully Used in a System of Wa
Signalling.


New York, Oct IA system of war
signalling with colored parachutes in
mid-air has just been tested by William
A Eddy at Bayonne, L. l. Kites were
the chief factors in the plan. A report
on a series of these tests is to be made
by Mr.. Eddy to the chief signal officer,
General Greedy.
Mr.. Eddy sent alOft, by means of two
nine-foot kites. a light box three feet
square. This was divided into two com
Each compartment contained an Ameri-
paper. In addition to the flag, one of
the parachutes had suspended from it q
disc of silvered paper. The flashing of
sunlight upon such a disc, it is said,
can be seen fifteen miles away by the
aid of glasses. The trap doors were
fastened by a time fuse or slow match
One was timed to release the door in
FIVE minutes and the other in ten min
utes.
The parachute box, which looked like
a large aerial camera, had reached a
height of five hundred feet when the first
match released the door The para
chute opened at once and sailed slowly
downward, with the flag flying. The ex-
ira five minutes before the second ma tch
burned out allowed the box to go to a
greater height, and the second para
chute, with the flag and disc, suspended
in the air for a long time. The idea is
that with various cOlored flags suspend
ed in series under the parachutes, long
messages could be sent aIOft. These, it
is said, could be read at great distances
by the aid of glasses
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
NORTH TOPEKA.
That prescription-Kane & Co

That prescription-Kane & Co.
Miss Bertha Co1lun- of Oklahoma, IS
visiting North side friends.
J. z. Maze and family returned Satur-
day from visit of friends in Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger returned sat
urday from their summer outing in Colo
radO.
Misses Ina and Lillian Colburn, of 1125
Van Buren street. have returned from an
extended eastern trip.
If you have no better place to trade
seed c. c. Nicholson.
Milton Hogaboom came home Saturday
from Hutchinson, where he attended the
first reunion of the Twentieth Kansas
The ArgOnaut club viii meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs Chas.
Curtis, corner OF Laurent and Van Buren,
streets.
The Epworth League q. the Kansas
avenue NJ L. church VIII hold their
monthly business meeting tomorrow even
ing at the church.
Mrs Ballard. who has been visiting her
son and family. Mr. and Mrs Luke Bal
lard, Of Harrison street, for the past three
months, left Saturday for Chicago.
Mr. l. ". Otto, of Michigan, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Otto. of HolJnan's addi-
ton He viii remain here a month, and
then go to Florida for the winter
Mr. and Mrs, W. NJ. Costley and Miss
day. Miss Henry viii return In the even
ing, but Mr.. and Mrs Costley Will be
away several days.
Those interested in searching for the
truth will do well to hear Elder Draper
give his Bible studies in the lines OF the
.tAIillennial Dawn at K. 2. hall, Sixth
and Quincy, on Tuesday, October 2, at
10 a. m. and 7:30 p m.
The Ladies Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church. will hold an all-day
meeting on Wednesday at the residence
of Mrs. Charles HeyWood on Topeka ave-
nue.. The meeting will begin at g o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Allen and daughter
Gertrude, viii go to Cuba this fail to
visit Mr. and Mrs Aliens sons N F.
and G.. A. Allen. Miss Allen has re-
signed her position as cashier at the Inter-
Ocean mills and Miss Edith Haines, form
erly with Cope & Co, has taken her place.
Cara Lands, the little daughter of AIr.
and Mrs 5. c. Lands. was given pleas
ant party the other afternoon by num-
Der Of her small friends, the occasion be-
ing the tenth anniversary of her birth
day Those present Were- Edith May
1Aarr, Nellie WoodfOrd, Bertha and Ina
Stover, Lela Retter, Anna and Leta
Spangler. Hazel Roller, Dorothy Pike
Elsie and Lola Cochran, Theodore StOver
Boyd Woodford, Vernon and Floyd Coch-
ran. Lloyd Cochran, Frankie and Charlie
Spaugler.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
FREE EXCURSION TICKETS.
Where Those Who Wish to Go to
Martins HilI May Get Them.

The tickets for the excursion to Mar
tins Hill next Saturday, October s, have
made their appearance. They are given
away free and every one will be requir-
ed to present them before entering the
trains.
The tickets may be secured from the
principals of the several public schools,
the pastors of each of the churches, at
the u NJ C. A and Y. w. c. A. rooms,
or at the rooms Of the Commercial club.
Rock Island or Santa F'e employees may
obtain tickets at their respective de-
pots.
The excursion trains leave the Rock
Island depot at 1:40 2:15 and 3:4O p. m.
Returning the trains leave at 4:30, 5:15
and 6:0O p. m. The engine whistle will
blow warning signal several minutes
before leaving time.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01

pela.
Recently the railroads made blanket
rate of $12 for the round trip from points
in Illinois to all Kansas points. The
real estate men met to take some ac-
tion to draw the excursiOnists TO Topeka
but failed to accomplish anything.
The Topeka Commercial club has is
sued a circular to be mailed TO eastern
people. It is printed from the plate used
to print the statistics used on the back
of the letter heads and contains nearly
a column Of items concerning the city Of
Topeka about the same space devoted
to Shawnee county and the rest CT the
page tells Of the advantages OF the state.
This circular is folded twice and has s.
neat title page.
The circulars are at the Commercial
club rooms and those desiring the-n 10
send east to their friends or prospective
settlers may be supplied by calling on
Major Anderson.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
The Pope Is Well Pleased.

London. oct. 1.--Archbishop Ireland,
who has arrived here from Rome on his
way to the United States. in an inter-
view today is quoted as saying. In one
of the audiences which he granted me
the pope said: We are well pleased
with the relations Of the American gov
eminent TO the church in Cuba and the
Philippines The American government
gives proof Of good viii and exhibits a
spirit Of justice and respect for the lib
erty and rights of the church
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01

Miss Emma Nelson returned to her
home in st. Marys today after a short
visit with Topeka friends.
Mrs. J. E. Verlin and daughter Pearl
have returned from a two months visit
in Colorado.
Mr.. H. Peck and family have returned
to Emporia after attending the wedding
of their sister, Miss Mary McKenna-
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards. Adams Bros, I'll Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
WEEK OF RAINS.
Toronto, Kansas Reports Nearly
Thirteen and Half Inches.

Thirteen and Half Inches.
The weather bureau can count two
pleasant days even if the clouds have
again gathered
The forecast today announced cloudy
weather tonight and rain Tuesday The
rain map shows some heavy rains for
last week. Montgomery county had
seven inches and 95 hundredths, Neosho o
nine inches, Woodson nine inches and SO
hundredths and Elk county nine inches
and so hundredths. For September
Eureka reported eleven inches and 50
hundredths, Grenola twelve inches and
Al hundredths and Toronto thirteen
inches and Al hundredths
The wind today has been from the
south, blowing twelve miles an hour and
imum temperature today was 63 and at
II O'Clock the thermometer registered &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01

Niles, O., Oct THE American Tin
Plate company announce that they will
start the finishing department Of the
Niles tin mill tomorrow, whether the
scale governing is signed or not at the
conference in New York today. The mill
employees say they will not return unless
the scale is signed and the company say
they will run non-union if it is not
signed.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
Homeseekers' Excursions via the
Santa Fe Route.

On October 2nd and 18th, you can 5ur-
chase tickets to points in Arkansas, Ar
izona. Indian Territory, Louisiana, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas at one
rate of fare plus $500 for the round trip
Final limit q days. Stopover privileges
going. See nearest agent for particu'
lars.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01

Prof. and Mrs. w. V. Dahlen's farewell
concert, assisted by an excellent chorus,
rendering parts Of Elijah at Congre-
gational church, Seventh and Harrison
streets. Tuesday. october 2, at s p. m.
Admission 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

With the coming of the pleasant fall
days the study clubs throughout the city
begin their winters work in solid earn
est Many of them have held their mi
tial meetings though others do not con-
vene until later in the month, but few
weeks now will see them all fully equip
ped for another years work.
The event of the week in club circles
is the fall meeting of the City Fedora
ton which will be held Thursday after
noon at Unity church. An interesting
programme has been arranged the mus
ica1 part of it will be given by Mrs. Won
Dahlen, Miss Gertrude Tracy and Miss
Emily King
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
Notes of Topeka Clubs.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Music club viii be held Wednesday af-
ternoOn, October 3, at the home of Miss
Ellen Parkhurst on Topeka avenue. A
meeting of the executive board will be
held at o'clock and the programme
viii be given Immediately afterwards.
The first meeting of the Ladies'
Shakespeare club this season will be
held Tuesday afternoon, October 2, with
Mrs. A. w. Parks at 921 Topeka avenue,
at 2:30.
There will be a called meeting of the
West Side Reading circle Tuesday after
noon, October 2, at o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Clement Smith on Polk street.
A full attendance is desired as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock, with Mrs. A c.
Axtel at 1857 Dillon street
The regular meeting of the Ninde
evening at the First Methodist church.
All members, and all who wish to be-
come members are requested to be pres
ent.
with Mrs. Thomas Hicks at 1922 West
Sixth avenue, Tuesday afternoons dur
ing the month Of October.
Another Fall Wedding.
Nearly every day adds one to the list
Of fall weddings; the latest announced
engagement is that of Miss Emma
Whltmer, daughter of Mrs. T. H Whit
mer, to Mr.. Herbert M Harris The
wedding viii take place Wednesday ev-
ening. October 81, at the home Of the
bride, 1909 West Sixth avenue Tt will be
a very quiet affair as only the relatives
are to oe present.
NOIes and Personal Mention.
Members of the Informal Dancing
club viii meet Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der ?. in the parlors of the Hotel Cope
land for the purpose of reorganizing for
the coming year and for the transaction
of other business.
Mrs Jonathan Thomas and Mrs. Chas
Thomas viii go to Kansas City Tuesday
for a two or three days visit
Mr.. w. S. Furman and family. who
nave been spending the past year at
Mrs Wlntrode's, have removed to their
home at 633 Taylor street
Mr. John Price came over from Atch-
ison today and is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles McClintock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. SIie returned to
The Topeka state journal., 1900-10-01
BOOMING TOPEKA.
Commercial Club Will Try to Attract
Excursionists.

The Commercial club is putting fortl
an effort to secure immigration to To
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

Assassin W khs MnMhpn nsN,aDaaA NJ
NApsW YAMAnt hp tith
MILAN, AMI No. THE trial VI Bfesei,
the anarchist WhM Oh July W. shOt AMI
kllled klAR Plumbers NJ Italy NJ MDNsa
willis bls majesty VIVA patMFniDH from
. ayMnAstle exhibition, opened hepe
during lhs Hay, An immense crowd VI
people NAlhnpol about tha pONpl fpDM
enply MOpDlDh saekinH admission 10
the n0nptpDDM Whupa only \ Tow places
Wapa pesppya1 for ths lielat holding
public Tho hearing DsHAn ~ y O'eloek,
Bpesel NM IN lbD dOok, calm AMI almost
MliitapaNt, His counsel, AiHDW Maps
telli hpRa Of bha Milan bAp, and tho ms
APehlst writer, slHNW MDrNil0, matte
requests Oh vAplOna NpOnhds which warn
refused,
Aflw Tim reading Of lbs indloMnNl
tbe witnesses wevg introduced, phppO
WnpD eleven fDp Mn prosecution AMI nvD
Tor Tho dAfaDsh The examination on
Bpespl y0llDWnlp Ha Declared he dos
0lded W Mil klDN Numbers Aflep lhe
events IN Milan md sicily, 20 ''AyanEn
tha MemOpy " the paOplp md my own"
H. added ~ aetad without navlos ~
aeeDmpli0en
Byaipl, M ths olOua Of Mn lpial, WINS
WDnOnDpnd HNilly md WINS sentenced
W imprisonment Tor llfa
bpnsol nspnp9d with llfD lmWlaOM
MeDt, nv blAl penalty " tbe most savppn
which eaD be lmpDael under Nm laWA
Of Italy for mlplM, fm which Tin
anapphlal WINS lplall WnA W ipHl bm
lleynd BpaApl WOnld bN lplpd oN tho
0bnpgp 0l WpAaDD IN which nnap tbp
penalty would hAyn DnnD anAth,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

Japanese NATIVE Makes n sMnpesn In
erH the GSMs,
Consul ialstead sends 10
the STATE M washington
from blpM,1annnl, JMly III, 1000, 4
clipping from the L0n1On Daily Mail
amhOdying n dispatch from n o0wp,
spoAdpnt NJ Tokyo, Japan, M f0llOwsl
"AFIlAelal pearl growing Ii 4 now
Industry lately started by KOklohl
Miklm0t0, In Mlye ppefN0tlWp, Tho
extent or hin success In this enterprise
may bn calculated by tho following In.
QldAAti
"lAkinH advantage or tho ppeaonON
0f lle crown prince and princess NJ I'm
on June IN, Mr. MIklm0t0 submitted
through Mr. OguPa, ppefeotupAl gov,
ppn0P, NJ pearls % various sls0s, TIM
products Of hIs pearl bed, for tho In,
sppeli0n OF their h%lahnesses,
mThe crown prince was, n II saId,
~ highly pIeased with tho beautiful
gems that he bought I'D tho whole aT,
which were priced from y 10 100 yan
10 HaD,RD) aaQh,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

sDpOinl HATES IN NumImr'A HUI springs,
Vho Northern Pacific midway offers
tho people of M0ntAnn special round
lpip pnlAa ~ Hnntep's Hot Springs tn
nnnbln Them IN nnjOy Tho fine mlnopnl,
hot winter bAtlls NJ Tint point, These
SPRINGS npa situated W. RppiDgdNlo,
nlnolnnn miles cast OF Livingston,
Thn sllo " n beautiful one mh Tho
medicinal properties NJ tho waters npo
o0nnl ~ those found anywhere,
A HpppiNl NigntHdny Ticket, good for
POND rip fnpn 10 Hppingdnlo md for
tWentysOm monlH, seven nights lOdgiNg
and bnIlllng privileges NJ the springs,
VIII bn sold ~ follows
Hamilton, xpf,
MlRHOnln, VIVID,
phiHpbhnrR, wpll
Mnpyayillo, Rpl,
Dnop lodge, #ap,
Pony, wlO
Norris, WHO,
WINSTON KlM
Townsend, MlD
Lombard, WIN,
Custer, VINO,
Forsyth KHR,
Miles CIV, xpi,
alNndlyN, #pf,
A llVonsdny ticket, including FIRE IN
R~ppiDglnln nnd return, Vim mnnls, two
nlEhts lodging md bAlhing privileges
VIII bn 500 fVom points md NJ rates
namod below
Hutta Nln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
MntnhlnH M0HxaA,

10 Judge BY what hnA bean seon In
London this season, sNEs tho London
Stock JONInnl there seems 10 bo n
probability OF \ ohNnge In The existent
public p~p0dIlNplI0D In lnv0p OF harness
pnlps which mAtob In o0lop, or Into "
hnA bnpn Ihn fashion 10 drive horses OF
exactly slmIlnp shndos OF pOpt, but
NUllp IVpnntlN ApVepnl odd pnlpa ~
Rppnt merit md VOL mntohed IN pv0py
point bun color hive been loss |Drpop
0leDl tlnn formerly, huoh pnIps m u
Rpny AMI u phpslnmh or n hlnpk md u
dark Rpnp, certainly present \ very
sporting appearance, nnd n good 1ol'
0pah dun With n gWs, or n skewbnld
md \ chestnut, though not precisely
uNlnl |0OklD mike n glmnt show "
they move nnl MnIVF themselves we'll,
on thnOlhW hnnil,n hmN nnn u chestnut,
or n brown md n INV, nO nOl show 10
AdVnnIngp NUl DNrlMps tho @HIInngest
combination NJ MI N n AkpWlMld and
y DlNhnln such IN WIS recently soon IN
tho pnpk
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

which Dn recently purchased from
Pierre bOpIllMl, 10 hnh mn excellent
foundation for n llno stNblp
Although Mr. Vanderbilt owns u ooN'
tpOllIDu Interest In tho p0ney lslAnd
JOp)ny club, hn has never mped In thiA
country, Hp hAs, hOWpvep, d9na soma
pAetnA IN England
Ito VIII bo tho frat OF tho house Of
vanderbilt 10 No Into Thoroughbred pao'
Inv, Commodore Vanderbilt, although
\ lover Of inst horses, confined himself
10 lpOtlMh
Gbp friends 0f N.Y. vanderbilt MY
Thai ho would have bpen m active OLE
MnDt ~ INF. AflnlTs long ngO but for
hls DISLIKE 0f newspapers criticism
Hn N n thorough sportsman, AMI
when w, whitney, Belmont Nnd
ka0De plApt OUt for my particular tupf
honor sensational performances VIII IN
Ao1n, Thpy VIII sDnpo no money or
pains 10 Apt Tho plRht horses Nnd TO
have them In proper condition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
rAg SPORTING WORLD.

w N Vanderbilt ~ purchasing mn
extensive mplna, stable IN England
with Tho Intention " racing II In this
nOANlrN
MI Vanlnpbilt's love for the sport
has pANsed him 10 take this step AFTER
giving Tho matter MppfNl pOnsldarA,
Hon Ito VIII DO mn addition 10 The mill
llOnAlm melDg plilNp which viii be \
bin benefit 10 TIN sport
Mr. Vanderbilt IN tho owner NJ \
thoroughbred stNd In France, and, with
Tho addition Of tho 10 or n mares