davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

prosecute his case. McFail oppose the
substitute and said that he WAS no.
afraid to shoulder the rcsponsiaal.lrs.
but THAI Il was Unprecedented sal an
parliamentary for him to do as demand
ed by Mr. Garner and concluded his
remarks by attempting to "hl, .ah
Mr.. shaw MIR Napier greed with Nc
Fall although explaining TIA. h, had.
like Mr. Shaw, satisfied himself tina.
there was nothing In the chars,s Of
corruption made against Bailey ana
that ae would vote for him for United
States senator.
MIR COLE SAID there we're two sides to
this question. Bailey was either guilty
or some one WIS circulating a SANDER.
an offense equal TO taas chd-sed against
him, and It was as important TO locite
the responsibility for said Islander as
II was to ascertain Mr.. Bailey's gglt
II there was pr0sf thereof MIR, s.nl-
lenwreeh agreed with Mr. Cole and .he
previous question was ordered aad the
Garner substitute WAS adopted py vote
81 81 to o..
49,,
''N'''' 'iAiN oheio" an Hinendhen'
sV'N'ns wv sns 's'e'e"Ve 20 passive
s,aA'e io""e'eu " sVf'''i s'a,e
~ ~ 800 "s'"s "a" ..duu
Ia seu ~ '.e''l'' mus 'ss'lRN eai'Ny
@NNu'eN eAN] '"pp'i'eH '"e
'neun'e"' was ue'eAteu py NN'o
" 90 "'ia '"e iesoi'soH vas
"Nu W ~" WY 'u's an" "e
l"N'Nn' o'ose'' tne sre'ter part Oh
uas naN'hS pseu 'onSuHAcd IL cen
s'uei'us 'no snal'er'
Us. i1'''' purA7 "i1N'iPoN NJ" SiANl'o'
Eall is specihcially placed in the post
tion OF accuser and The burden oil pre-
terring the charges against Mr.. Bl' ey
ara certain STATE ohic!als placed upon
uls shouluers' inc discussion attend
lhs Tue passage OF the resolution was
ueNoiu Oh sensational features, the
house oe'hs apparently IN temper TO
DISPOSE OF we matter rs eNped.t ously
ana eHeeuVeV as possible ana 1t was
more tnan apparent mat II Mr. Bailey
hsu NOT desired the investigation
pressed tns resolution would nave been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12
WHAT run UNIVERSITY WANTS.
Several Requests to lie Made of the
legislature.

legislature.
Austin Texas January lli.--Regaat II.
w. Gregory OF the State university stat
cd to a Post man today that the regents
would ask The legislature for approprIa-
tious for suitable IRE protection for tha
University building. by putting water
pipes through the campus ami into ,he
building proper Also tor a auildag TO
he used as a girls dormltory and to be
erected on the same order as bracksl
ridge hall. They also want money to re
par tro medical college 40 Galveston,
which was greatly injured oy the storm
last September.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12
SENATE BILLS.

BY McGee-To compel the county judge
to quarantine and isolate all cases Of
infectious diseases and 10 compel county
eon.miss orers TO pay for same.
BY sayage--Amending the statutes so
as TO eliminate the Imprisonment clause
OF tho penalty prescribed for violating
the local option law and permitting yio-
lators 10 be tried in Justices courts in
the precincts where the violation oc-
cured.
BY Steples-Dehnirg libel
By McGee--ProvIdlns for Injunction by
The proper court TO stay proceedings
against the sale Of real estate when
levied upon by writ OF execution. Sc
aues;ratlon. Attachment. etc.
BY Grinnsn--To require persons claim
ing title BY limitation OF ten years 70
pay taxes.
b. ney-Appropriating sl5U0 10 pay
mileage and per dem OF the presidential
electors OF the State Of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12
Victoria Daughtcrs Of confederacy.

Victoria Daughters OF C0nfcdcracy.
Victoria, Texas, January 1.-THE nr-
nua election Of officers If the United
Daughters Of the coufederacy, William
- Rogers chapter occurred Tuesday az
ternoon al the residence OF the president
birs. V. Vandenberge, and resulted as
follows President, Mrs. Belle MARIN:
vice president, Mrs. John Henderson:
second vice president Mrs. Henry Tray
Tor; treasurer. Misc Lauraine sullivan;
secretary. Mrs. J " Brownsoni hs-
torpn., Mrs. VI, Wheeler: custodian, Mrs.
q. II. prldham.
Afier the dispatch OF business the
ladies' were most bosnitfbly entertained
by the hostess and elegant refreshments
were served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12
unn.c Committees.

The speaker announced The following
committees
Bullock. sa,terwhiie Ellis snd Mulkey.
Revenue and Taxation--S;ewart chair
man. lively. Raglaud, Gay. rNf Garner,
Nolan. Wflingham. IHeaty hi, Morrow
Kenuedy of Limestone. Moore. Smith,
Kendrck, Doyle. schluter Harrison, Sat-
terwhlte
Algyums lime chairman: Conway,
Wells OF Grayson Looney, Bridgers, Gar
ner Bryan, Gray o. E4StlauA, stewart
McClelland Mug. McAnally. I.}yclN
Hempbiil. Phillips, Moran, Marsh, Biown.
Pool
Enrolled B!ls.-Bridgers chat man;
Mcknight, Pickett. Connally and Ta'tot,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

sonnevtcn OF certain oficiais herewith.
the matter was discussed az length las
given oisewherc).
The speaker. Ncif IN the chair, IN
terrupted the debate to announce the
substitution OF Decker for Henderson OF
LamSr on the committee 10 caunt the
votes for governor aud lieutenant gov
ernor.
With tho matter pending. recess was
taken until o'clock,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

Neral Of Travis offered concurrent
resolution providing for the appointment
of committee Of four TO Investigate tine
readmlssion Of the wsters-Piercs oil
company into Texas. ami the ALLEGED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

MR.. LITTLE ASKED Mr.. McFali
whether it was the purpose of his res
oAEeion TO reopen tho controversy boz
tween the State and the Waters Pierce
Bailey. MeFall replied that the reso-
luton was couehed in plain language,
which the members would have TO
construe for themselves. He thought
the resolution broad enough to cover
both subjects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

For Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-oninine Tablets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

Mr. GARNER THEM olFlEA9D sub
ltitate for the snt.re resolution, 5
substitute specifically naming Mcfail
as the prosecuting witness in the case.
Speaking 10 his substitute, Mr. Garner
sid MS sole purpose was TO place the
responsibility for the charges 10 be in
vesngated where It Belongs. namely
upon McFall He was the man WAC
wanted 10 investigate and he was he
man TO furnish the specifications aud
meet the issue. It was not ca iugn TO
say '1t is charged" The mate. was
not before the house until some one
came forward and said Il ehargs" Me-
Fan was the man TO do this and he
hoped he would not shirk the responsl-
bility. No man should be sent TO The
United States Who was said 70 nc
charged" With any crime. II taess was
anything wrong with Bailey Il shoald
be brought out into the light and "a
justice 10 his constlluel.s and the PEG
sic OF Texas McFali should have tie
manhood TO meet the issues squsrely
and come forth as Judge advocate sad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

AN AMpNpMENr BY MFALL provld-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-12

< sl'c'[ ElNWERCK iGnrED the Hi
ssneateai w,usd IS adopted re
ilsa tcuion 10 the Mat thai tAe
cfa1i PESO ution also refe5ted On ~
rrey q eneral Smith ard he wanted
The sun., 1901-08-08
CoIored Bowler on Halifax Team No
Bslied by Philadelphia Umpire.

HALIFAX. Aug TIL, Philadelphia crick-
eters to-day began the second match
OF their series In this city. in which they met
the United Services eleven, a team made
I'D Of players from the army and navy. The
first innings was finished, with Philadelphia
a runs in the lead and in their second innings.
for the loss of Hardltchs wicket. they made
81 The scores In the first innings were
Philadelphia, l43 United Service. ~,
The visitors went In first, King and Rolls
nut on Smith. a colored bowler. who had
been picked up In the West indies and who
Is one OF the cooks on tine British warship
Tribune He bowled only two overs, when
he was changed by the captain OF the home
eleven, Th- rcason OF Slnith sho.t bow
ing Hfe was that tn, Phllade'ph a IN pre-.
burrows, mob ,lled him tor throwing bur-
rows cal ed eight no balls In sLccessiC n.
This caused consider biz discussion among
the spectators. for smith was sending In
very swift and dangerous ball. II was stated
that the negro's bowling had never before
been Questioned In matches with the Wan:
dsrer- lille In the West Indies he had played
against a crack English eleven without a
word Of protest. On the other side 10 was
held that Smith undoubtedly threw the bail
and that his habit had been overlooked on
former occasions for fear OF discouragnR
weak teams IN the West indies and In Halifax.
Mr.. Taylor. the captlin OF the United Ser
vices. gracefully accepted the Philad"lphl
uippirc's ruling, and when Mr. Coates pap
tain Of the Philaderhia eleven offered TO
allow smith to bowl from the other end where
he would be subject 10 the decisions Of the
Halifax umpire. Can't. Taylor declined and
SmIrh won't ort into tho field Tho match
will bc ~ u'ncd tomorrow.
The sun., 1901-08-08

,.. 49,. 49,,
nspofse IRON Loodoa Say that Daniel
Neher. the vell-knovn American Jockey.
viii probably psvsr ride ssain. Owing TO
s ssr,ous nsmcrhass o. The iunss. physioiAns
nsve warned him. 10 10 said. that 70 aftsmpt
to resume work In the saddle will result
fatally Il h thsrsfors Understood that
Mahsr v,n shs,siv cs.ceI All AZ ma ensare-
ments IN Ensiand and viii return to this ooun-
Whsa rod siosn vent n Eu,oos IN tses.
wsnss @ - s':sn ~ sI Is !" ,.sS1y hoy M. 80
Inadentcny was one OF the most popular
Of are Mahsr vas making about S7s 600 .
g., c,s ~ -. -...,.. "rA -,,.,,,,.
eus '" nls snsasemsnss sno nou.o
erd was also riding four ana nvs
wlnnsrs In q day. Il vss while enjoying
this r,hanon,a.sI s,,cce.. that Danny vaa
. pusnemssn ~ ~ .Iccss 'nss ~. W,u,.n
1ssSeo ws sGA1! y "o '..s s.Na. "u.e.
II. CLARK. Mahsr had the most Implicit
faith placed In him By the betting public.
AZ Ma vort h.a sivsys besn frss from ana
s.a ..~s
SurSsa Hsndicsp % Of ~ M. came me n. I arss words
49, 49, .~s. ~. .I g..
ious ums peIore thsy ceased 70 pass rom
tongue to tongue. Maher had the mount
The sun., 1901-08-08
CRESCEUS TO TRY AGAIN.
W1ll Make Earnest EHsrt To-day 10 Lower
the Trotting Record.


PouoHKRRrsrE. Aug. - George H.
Ketcham. owner and driver OF Cresceus.
was asked by o representative OF THE Sun
tonight about the stallion's chances OF break
Ing his own and the worlds record. lie
said: i have got what call good fair
chance. My horse Is In fine condition for
the trial and want to break the record II
I can. Some people have got II into their
heads that do not want to mako fast time
This Is not 80; want to get the lowest posi-
BILE record can with Cresceus. He is 7 years
old now and was never behind the money.
The Poushksepsie track is q good one.
You know that II requires q combination
Of favorable conditions to lower a. record
! drove my colt over the track this after.
so aSSn TS, P:ts : 70 s' bS R0 pan.d 81 sefOss
morrow afternoon and tho track put In the
fastest condition possible.
With the absence or rain II ought TO be
very fsst. consider that Gesceus re- s,a has a z
I hope he VIII be. able to do It. ! weigh q
trife more than ! did at Columbus. When
be made his record there WEIGHED ,7t pounds
Tonight ! weigh i7s pounds, but when ! sit
about II, pounds in weight. The trial for
record will take place about 4 o'clock but
there win be several exhibition miles before
that time. ] want to impress on the minds
Of the public that an earnest erort Tiii De De
a low record and with this in view we will
start tomorrow.
Tim Murnen, Cresceus's trainer. did not
have much to say about the stations chances
owner he said: II condition counts. Crcs.
ceus will do better than eo?k don't want
to predict anything. but II we get no more
rain / think you Will see fast mile"
The sun., 1901-08-08
state Interscholastlo Asso citation.

Saturday morning Sept. I. has been tho
date decided upon for the meeting 10 organ
ize the State Interscholastlc Athletic Asso-
citation. The convention will take pacs
at Dwight school In this city and delegates
from schools within sixty miles Of the Metro
politan district will be on hand That ths
association will be formed Ia almost assured
by the sentiment expressed and everybody
seem. to favor 1t. II has been stated on good
authority that the organization will diner
from the late national body. and that alone
l. satisfactory to the youngsters. The up
State schools are the most Interested and
will be strongly represented from Yonkers
and poughkeep'ie,
The New York and long Island Inter-
schola,tie Athletic associations have not
ms vet decided what they will do in regard
TO the matter. They will probably have
representatives az tho meeting and the two
associations will act according TO their reports
II was said at the Buckingham Hotel ye'-
terday morning that although the old officers
OF the local association are not In great favor
OF Joining. the offlcers-clect favor the idea.
The reason the latter think well of the new
sssoca ion Is because II will infuse mors
interest in the games and general proceeding.
N il not at all unlikely that the Long Island
and Bronx school league. will also become
em6ss at The p.SSpGr me me ss, Sns OF tho
citation said yesterday that although the
President does not favor joining, the COM
e ali secoSmts @ " viii favor the idea Of going % into
the new association when II IL properly organ
lied and in full working order.
ALGoSoUiS, v. Y, Aug. Through Tvs
have learned OF the proposed state Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association. p. NJ. Seixas.
eanyas snS Of ss the boyssnd m finds % ahs, The The maios MAJOR
favor such an organization, Not few Of tho
schools In this city and nearby towns are
represented at the camp. and the sentiment
more than assures the launching OF the asso-
ciatlon.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Mc:oycrn-Robcrts Fight 10 he Ratified
Next Week.

The match arranged between Terry Mccoy
rrn and Jack Roberts Of England last week
will be ratified next Monday. On that date
Sam Fitzpatrick. representing Roberts. and
sam Harris. for McGovern, will depos IL
forfeits With Al smith. the hnal stakeholder.
although It is said that the Englshman Is in
favor ~ George Siler.
The London Mirror Of LIE states that Rob
prts will sail for America in about month
Ben Jordan the noted English boxer. may
accompany the foreign champion. Sam
Fitzpatrick intends 70 show Roberts before
he puts his protegA into training. Ho Is
thinking of taking Roberts 10 Buffalo and
canada, Jack Hermann, match makcr of
the Fort Erie A. e.. Canada, says that he will
be- in line for the fray Hermann is anxious
TO hold the battle before the Pan-American
Exposition ends at Buffalo He is in favor
OF pullin the affair IN naSt October.
The sun., 1901-08-08
Turf Notes.

,,6n.FfhLo. Ang. The Grand Circuit
rain ''"' "" a'couhs vi
or.orgs Walker, who formerly handled the
WI',rn W - W Schorr. has signed with ". c.
'm'hey aud will act "a his home trainer.
,s,nadd y - - rtR, Mass, Aug 7--Rain inter-
10 WIN "" Worcester Driving Park races
c,,aF' causing post ponement Of the whole
bm ponohue, the well-known str~ple-
brs~,Lt Lt,d"r who received bad fall from
bssaIVh'slnsn IN q hurdle race nt Brighton
"-acn' was injured more seriousIy than
n ~ ssqpposed His leg swelled considerably
NJ s',..sitl ~ l"w dnv>, and Dopohuc. who Is now
hosSara,oga' had It lanccd. II turns ont that
pn'rpe narrowly escaped blood poisoning
.old rt Wilson, Jr.. owner OF the three-year-
Npo W. far9der. md his trainer. Tom Healey,
psr}, Iesrrelled over The Paraders poor
Ma Larilanc" IN the Saratoga Handicap on
Uafuay. are tho best Of friends again, and
brarF VIII conlinue 20 handle Mr. Wilson's
.,rn, Mr Wilson added good one % Ills
yyear,old Hlshlander wRS won two GOOD
N'' ~ brighton Bach from l.. q. Appieby.
The sun., 1901-08-08
sharkey Not Going to Frisco.

Tom Sharkey has evidently abandoned
his Intention OF going to San Francisco Ac-
cordnR to schedule he was TO leave for the
West yesterday afternoon to carry out his
plan Of meeting Jim Jerrics. whom he de-
clares he is TO meet next month before one of
the frisco clubs The Sailor Ia still In town,
however He said that he was assured by
the san Francisco A. C.'s matchmaker that
his encounter with the champion was as good
a. clinched and that the money to defrav his
expenses would be sent to him by telegraph
al once Although Sharkcy says the match
was made last week the money has not been
forthcoming and rather than GO down into
his own pocket Tom will stay in town
Il am still prepared to fight Jefries." he
said, "and will not give UP hope Of securing
0 mill until ] am thoroughly convinced thai
Jenries does not care TO fsht me. l see Billy
Madden has sonie trouble In getting Jefrles
10 com. to time Well am prepared to take
Jenrles's place and fght Rubin. I think that
can defeat him and am willing to put up my
own money to show that We each have
scored a victory. so I fancy that am en-
titled to first chance.
The sun., 1901-08-08
At Hamilton.

HAMILTON. Aug. In the steeplechase 10 day
Fiheld the favorite. had the racc practically won
beinG over city block IN front Of 9ucknr. but stun
blcd and threw bis rider when about twenty yards
First Racs-Six fniongs- = Euealre. III tMeouadsl.
TO !, won; Raoreud. ~ IL. ThpmpsonJ, to l. sec
second RAoe-Four and a half furiongs Hal
meta. no tTroxler,, 70 !. won: wanints. ii5 IL.
Jackson. J 70 s. second; Lucrusta. los May. TO
e. third. Time. 0b<L.
Third Race-On. miie-Uledi. % a.. Jackson,
70 8. won Montreal. 80 ID. Dalyl. 4 70 l, second
wineprcss. ios u. Thompson. 8 70 s. third. Time.
INL.
Fourth Rce--One mile and an eighth Free Lance,
Io7 CTroxler. 10 3. won Tamarn. t07 a.. Jackson,
to l. SECOND, Kaslo io4 H. Thompson, to third.
Time. 1855 y.
Fifih RACE Six and q half furlongs -Mas-niie.
IO2 tAiarie). to 8. won Tyfba, lO3 tL Thorn pson)
10 10 |. second; 0cic Brooks. i04 H. Jackson. Is
70 3, third Time. I:0eL.
sixth RAoe-Stee plechasr. short oourse-Quick.
hre, i,S tReeves. u 70 won. CrcdentAl Is, HEN
drlcl - N l. second. others fell Time. <si.
The sun., 1901-08-08
y0YeE AND ZEE NEw YoRxs.


=. nooa9oo Teeo ~ nm.
The nsvs In TEE sUx yesterday that
'1rappy btll' Joyce was on his way to New
York 20 talk With New York Baseball Club
cfioials. supposedly REGARDING assuming tho
manasemsnt Of the local team. was an inter-
sstins morssl for discusston smons followers
Of The sans hero. The New York team has
played some fast ball under the MANAGEMENT
Of George Davis. and there are those who
think II might still have pulled out Of its pres
ent losing rut with Davis at the helm. con-
aiderins the good showing he made with
the team In tho early part Of the season.
Davis, said Yesterday that be did not know
anything about the report that Joyce was
to succeed him Joyce may be coming on
70 New York to 90 out and look for players
for the team.- he said -or hs may be coming
to b manager II he 10 It's all right I have
no kick coming on my treatment by tho club"
Tho President Of the club IL quoted a.
follows regarding the matter: I am leaving
for Europe tomorrow. and have left In
struotions concerning the team. which viii
BE- carried out tomorrow or the next day
Dsvia has not handled the team In . satis-
factory way. He has been too ienient with
the men and has not got the work out OF them
that he should. He has been warned re-
peatediy. and now tho time has come whom
something has to 10 done. am going away
Tonight and will not see Joyce. but those
who do see him In my absence will know what
to do"
Tho history OF the managerial department
Of the New York Club since Its present owner
ship bs9an In 1895 has been varied one. No
team has had nearly a. many managers In
the same length Of tlme-manssers coming
and going with rapidlty. Davis was the first
manager. He succeeded John Ward. who
was manager OF the New Yorks when they
finished second and won the Temple cup In
,se4. e better showing. i9cidsntsly than any
succseded by Jack Doyle who had no better
success: and for q while about that time
Harvey Watkins, who was attending TO the
Arthur irwin was engaged to manage In 1898.
taking the team to Jacksonville for Its train
lng He lasted a few months. and then
Joyce. who had been secured from Washing
finished tenth that year, but In 1897 Joyce
landed il In third place at the fnish. the best
showing IL has made In any race since 1894
Hoey 1n are q other Ry mana % gers who held the rens
Of Xnson. but Anson did not last long. and
Joyce again had the position, 40 that this
pecipient Of the berth. Al the beginning Of
last year Buck Ewing was the manager. but
followed In the footsteps OF several NJ his
Gs was succesded By DAVIS and the team
the time he took hold until the end Of the
ssason. although IL was last among the eight
H. Scs srsS s Ss as SS
the following managers; Davis, twice, DOYLE,
Watkins. Irwin. Day. Joyce. twice; Anson.
h2ey sS az tho e.S H ms we're re-
a. follows 1906, ninth; iseS; tenth 1897. third;
1898. seventh; 1890, tenth; 1900. last
The sun., 1901-08-08

ST. LOUIS. Aur Hockey Dale celebrated his
Reinstatement at Demar by bringing both his mounts
across the wire winners. the first IL 70 shot Sum
first Race--sIS furongs -Brgand Queen. io7
tDaIel, IS 10 l. won: Inucndo, i07 ID Halh, 10 =,
second J. " Hays, iio Lindsey, <o |. third. Tine
l.ls.
Second Raee-rlve and q half furlongs Miss
Dora, 1O7 undsry), o 10 D.. won: Royal Athlete. 100
~ Jonesl, W I. second. Hunter Ralnc, ilO tlISa,
- tn 1, third. Time, |: o.
Third Race -One mile and 20 yards Pirates
Dauehter, IO7 CT. O'Brienl, . to :, won. Tom Crom
well, ~. CDugan), ~ 70 !. second: Kate Freeman.
100 ulpdryl. ~ 10 !, third. 1ime. Las
Fourth nscc Sly fiflongs ,said, ~ beln, 70 :,
Neville, 100 III, OBrsnI. sto ). third. TLns. iil'.
finh Rare--One mile and a sixteenth Lunsr TN
(Dalel, 4 10 s. won: Ida Lediofd 10 IT. Obrleni.
u TO s. second Dan Paxton. 9s Bsitae,, Alto third
Tine it8'..
Jonesl, 4 10 ). won; Benhsm i07 lGilmofel, 10 :,
sscond Hlndoontt ITO ttloss. u 10 8, third TIM.
Il3t,.
The sun., 1901-08-08
TRAINER ROGERS NOW AN OWNER.
Bu,s Seven ss Mr. Murphys Horses and
WIN Race at %. Louis.

The wer-known stable Of racing thorough
breds belonging TO Michael Murphy vas
broken up yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Murphy
sold To his trainer. ". NJ. Rogers. the following
horses:
Ch b. Cyrano. 4, by PSssAra-B -Bradwick: b. c.
FitskAnet 3 BY Ylts6mes-Sekanet ch. c. Fu-
gurtha, 2 BY July-Hearsa; eh. c. FaIanlass. g. by
Farandoe-bowden Lass. br. c. BriSton. 2, by
RsQrltal -Wanton; ch. c, Dean Swin. 2. BY Gold.
nnch-Yum Yum B.. e. Colon al GIrl. 3. by Meddier-
Springtide
Rogers Immediately shipped the entire
string to ~ Louis. where be will race the
horses in his own name and colors. black.
orange yoke and cuffs. yellow and black
cap. In Faranless he has q most prom
isinS two-year-old. who is a half brother TO
BanAstar. Brixton IL also a fast youDGster.
Cyrano may do some good work ln the big
events for all aged horses in the West. A
Rogers moved his family to st Louis. as
well as his horses. II Ia presumed that he will
not be seen on Eastern tracks again for some
time to come. He IL q Hrst-class trainer
and a. an owner he Is expected to make a
successful debut with the stable at his COM
mand
NJ Murphy's other horses wers sent yes
terday to his breeding establishment at
0ceanport and all Of them will be sold within
the next two months.
The sun., 1901-08-08
gOssip OF the Ring,

Patsy Conlyan and Jimmy Handler. who we're
matched few weeks ago, are to meet at New Britain
Conn, on Aug 20.
Charley White was mutually agreed upon yesterday
a. referee Of the contest between Ruiz" FrtnS and
george Mcfadten. which is 10 he decided AZ fon Erie,
on AUG ~
Andy Walsh OF Brooklyn. who rave ,io- valro.t
the hardest hyht OF his career wishes 10 tackle KID
Garter. Walsh says that he can get suhsn n, Al
backing II necessary,