davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
cAP'N CLEMENS IN MISSOURI.
Famous Author to Receive Degree of
Doctor of Laws

Doctor of Laws.
st. Louis, May 30.-Cap'n Clemens
dropped into st. Louis yesterday, the
first visit to his home state in nearly
twenty years. From one end of the
world 10 the other Cap'n Clemens is
Letter known as Samuel Clemens,
Mark Twain author, traveller and
philosopher. But down "in old Mis-
soury' nobody knows him except as
Cap'n Clemens. idolized by all who re-
member him as a pilot on the "NTisss-
sip" And children and grandchildren
OF fathers who knew him in those days
still call him capn.
We'll he dropped into the Planters
Hotel Yesterday morning and asked for
a room. but there was none for him.
But as he dryly remarked when ST.
Louis realized their old friend was in
town: There isn't ghost of show
for me to so to a room even if I could
set one For from the, time he arrived
Until he left at 80 o'clock for Column
ba he was overwhelmed with hand
shakes and embraces. To the floor OF
the Merchants Exchange hSwas taken.
where he was compelled to hold a levee
ut which hundreds of ST. Louis most
influential citizens gathered to do him
honor.
Cap'n Clemens is on his way to
Columbia, where the Missouri State
University is to confer upNn him the
degree of doctor of laws. Thus, at the
age of 81, the idol of a nation. and spe-
cially claimed by Missouri as one of her
sons, returns to his native state to ac-
cent tribute to which he is justly en-
titled And thousands wish some
greater degree could be found to con-
fer upon Cap'n Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
GIVEN BY WHlTsLAW REID.
Social Function in Honor of the French
Mjssio,

New York. May 3O-Gen. Brugere,
Admiral Forniere and their fellow
members of the French mission began
the last day of their visit in New York
with breakfast at the home of White
law r. Reid yesterday morning. AS d
climax there was a brilliant banquet at
Delmonico's last evening under the
auspices of the Friendly Sons of ST.
Patrick. Included among the speakers
were Bourke Cochran. Archbishop Ire-
land and Judge James Fitzgerald. To-
day the party Is to go to Newport to
decorate the grave of the French al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
TO SOLVE SMALLPOX PROBLEM
Indiana Board of Health to Confer With
Kentucky Authorities.

Indianapolis, May 30.-Governor Dur
bin called the members of the state
board Of health in conference here yes
terday and discussed the smallpox sit
uation and the effect that the Kentucky
quarantine would have upon the str.
1t was determined to seek a confer
ence with the Kentucky authorities at
cnce and assure them that Indiana
would do everything necessary to meet
the condition against which they COM
planned, and the governor promises to
loosen the purse strings and permit the
Use of SO much of the $4,000 emergency
fund at his disposal as well be neces-
sary to secure the bettering of condi-
tons in the smallpox districts. The
members of the board believe that the
problem will row be solved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Commencement at Webster City.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 30.-The twenty
first annual commencement of the
Webster City high school graduating
class of 1902 will be held at the Con-
Gregatioual church on Friday evening,
May 30 at o'clock. DR.. T.. w. Gun
saulus, of Chicago, Will deliver lecture
CT The Next Step in Education. The
graduates will receive their diplomas
from the president of the board of edu-
cation, DR.. o. A. Hall. Music will be
furnished by the male quartet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

Lacrosse, Wis, May 3o.-Chief En-
gineerj S. d. Pardy, of the Burlington
road, who was injured in the Alma
wreck yesterday, died at nine today
The condition of Superintendent ID. c.
Cunningham, is considered worse this
and it was found necessary
to cut off q leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
RESTRICTS TEACHERS DANCING.
Florence, Wis, School Board Thinks 1t
nterferes With Work.

Florence. Wis, May 30.-Hereafter
the teachers in the town schools Will
not be permitted to attend dances ex-
cept on nights preceding holidays or
Saturdays This has been rsade con-
dition of employment, and is being in
corporated in the contracts. 1t is
claimed that dancing by the teachers
has in the past interfered with the
school work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Confederate Monument Unveiled.

Kansas City, May 3O.-The principal
feature OF the Decoration day eNer-
cises here was the unveiling at Forest
Hill cemetery of the imposing shaft
erected by the daughters of the con-
federacy in this city to confederate SOL
diers who died at the battle of West
port. formerly suburb OF Kansas City.
Ii is the first confederate monument
ever erected in Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Memorial Day in the Philippines.

Manila, May 30.-The military forces
observed Decoration day as a holiday.
There was an impressive service at
the American cemetery, tho the bodies
OF only Il few soldiers are now buried
there. The American club decorated
the graves Of civilians.
1t was thought inadvisable to declare
the day a public holiday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
kEANE NOT A POSSIBILITY.
Statement That He May Succeed Cor
riuan Denied at Rome.

Rome, May 30.-The statement pub
lished by the Daily Mail, of London.
May 20 that at the consistory to be held
June o. the pope will nominate Arch
bishop keane, of Dubuque, Ia, to sue
ceed the late Archbishop Corrisan, of
New York, is without foundation in
fact. The pope will undoubtedly fol-
low the customary practice of appoint-
ing the archbishops successor from
among the clergy OF the diocese in
which the vacancy occurs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Soldiers Monument.

New York May 30.-The chief fea-
ture of Decoration day in this city was
the unveiling of the soldiers and sail
ors' monument, said to be one of the
costliest of its kind in the world, III
Riverside park. There was an impress
sive parade of the G.. a. r. reviewed
by Lieut.. Gen. Miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Monument to Mckinley,

of the Decoration day exercises in this
city was the unveiling of the memorial!
bronze bust and pedestal erected to
the memory of President Mckinley
by the Philadelphia letter carriers and
postoffice employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

Judge Reed, of Crescc, is being sug-
gested as a candidate for congress from
the Fourth district.
John Cownie, of the state board of
control, has gone to Detroit to attend
the meeting of the national conference
of charities and corrections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
SPANISH TELEGRAM SUPPRESSED
He Congratulated Roosevelt on Estab-
lishnent of Cuban Republic.

Paris. May S0.-lt is announced in q
dispatch to the Patrie from Madrid hat
Senior Sabine Arana leader of the Bis
eayan nationalist party, sent long
cable message to President Roosevelt,
congratulating him on the establish
ment of republican government in
Cuba, and that the Spanish censor sup
pressed the message. 1t is further as
serted the Spanish government ordered
prosecution CT Senor Arana, and Roose-
Welt has INSTRUCTED the United States
legation at Madrid to ask for an ex-
plantation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Memorial Day in chicano.

Chicago, May 30.-A parade, partici-
nated in by veterans of both the civil
and Spanish war. was the feature of
the Memorial day demonstration in this
city Business was generally suspend
ed and services We're held in many OF
the churches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS E TO-DAY
The Weat 8

The Weat 8
For Iowa-Shower. s nd thunder
storms tonight and s : day; warmer
in the northwest toni d
For Illinois-Show g and thunder
storms tonight and =; irday.
For South DakG-. Cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with showers; warmer in
the east tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News.
Roosevelt's Address at Arlington.
Refinement of Gen. Leavenworth.
Memorial Day Generally Observed,
Kings Birthday Observed in Eng
Mitchell Asked to Rescind Strike
Order.
Mistake in Iowa Legislation.
PAGE TWO.
General News.
Germans Object to Kaiser's Gift.
Cownie Stirs Up Conference.
To Increase Small Coins.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News.
Second Coming of Christ Predicted
Busse Will Appeal.
s. U. I. and Conference Meet.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial.
Modern Application of an Old Fable.
Heirs of the "Copperheads.'
Common Sense Upon the Bench.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Short Iowa News Items.
PAGES SIX AID SEVEN.
City News.
Memorial Day Exercises
Major McKenzie's Address
Banquet for the Postal Delegates.
Teachers Leave tho City.
Social and Brief News
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial.
The Review of Trade.
Today's Livestock Market.
Meat Famine in Chicago.
Increase in immigration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
IN HONOR OF GREAT SINGERS.
National Eisteddfod Held at Scranton,
PENNSYLVANIA,

Scranton, Pa, May SO.-Scranton ls
gay with flags and bunting in honor OF
the singers attending the national Els
teddfod which opened here yesterday.
More than twenty states are represent
ed among the visitors and the affair
promises to be the most notable Of its
kind ever held in this part of the coun-
f,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

miral. de Ternay, who successfully
brought French soldiers to this country
in the time of the revolution, eluding
the English war ships which were
securing the ocea nto capture his ex-
reditiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Death of M. D. Ninq.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nay 3o.-M. D. King, the
well-known railroad contractor, died
this morning in this city, aged 81 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Cold in Northern New York.

Rochester, N. Y. May S0.-Accordins
to the weather bureau Rochester was
the coldest city in the United States
yesterday the lowest temperature being
36. The official reports at the weather
bureau also show that a trace of snow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Cable Communication Interrupted.

New York, May S0.-Since noon to-
day cable communication between
Puerto Plata. Hayti and Fort de
France, Martinique, has been inter-
rupted. =
Governor Cumnlins expects to call a
meeting of the ST. Louis fair commis-
sioners about the middle of June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

The state library board has author
lied payment for the printing and
of some volumes of the early
legislative records, or reprinting of
the same which is to be done by the
state historical department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
AMERICA JTtE|E PLAYERS.
thesbro. Tannriiii. Newton. Ions. Leach
and Garyci on the New York List.

CPIC.CO. oct. q The PLAYERS announced
~ -i-nrd with the ttoerican Lca r-,ia for newt
v"ar. accori.n: TO Prosids nj johnson are 10
follows.
New York-Pi'chcrS. Cheshro. Tannehil. Newton
ONen % Omaha. " u 81, HOuell and ADKINS 81
NUparEec. catChers O'Conuor and Smith: camel
base Long. Bos on, Snort stop. Leach. third base
cAtra nhclicrs. Jones Baltimore. Conroy, Puts.
burg. Drndpn. Denver.
Chicago ~ cherS Patterson. CdlNhan. Gri-th
Wife. Dunkdard Fsherty OF Louisville InrelderS
ls,,ll nEly g. Davis, lee ran1ehill. ctncldcrs
green, tones, = Jones and Odwe'l.
pei-Oi' Pitchers. Donovan. kitSon. Wills MuI
lin Mercer and Scaser: cA,chcrs. Buelow and
MCTrlrC. lnncld 'rs. Turner Gleason. Hlbc ID and
phuo ialrria Pitchers. IIan.. Wadtru Nilsson
Atwood and Has lpgs Catchers. Powers and
SchrcCscng1St. lnnridcTs. X Davis Murphy NJ
eros, and l.. Cross. oJtncdcrs, Hartsell. Pickering
and SeVhOll
Bosom pichcrS. Young pin-rn. Winters
Hughes, Al rock and Gibson catchers Crtccr and
warner: iuGciers, I.dchancc. Ferris. Parent,
Collins ana p'lricn ou,neliers Doughery. Stah.
Freeman and Stone.
II L0uiS-r''chers Powell Donovan, Sudhor
Rriiy and Mathew Soa. catchers. Bovernan. kahoe
and ~ iIcn. i1neldcrs. Anderson. Padden. Wallace
and McCormirk o-inelder,. Hemphiil. Heidrick.
rriel and -kett
Iey,Iard -"i'che-s Bernhard joss. w-ich, and
u rc. ca rr,-s, Berl> and Abbott lnneldcrs.
Sman. LAjoe. GDhnaler and Bradley. out
q lrrs, Mc,aThy, PIv and Tick.
,asning on cI.cr>. orth. Townsend. Lee.
lane ders. Care DeMontrrNue. Robinson and
60 g".in; o.tn llcrS. nelehaniy. Stanley aud
another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Recorcs OF Yachts in.t Took Part In the
Seasons Races.

II W Sreir, the secretary Of 'he Yacht
Racing Association OF nrnvesend Bay. has
made NJ = records for the seasons racing
M a. roUrocd = 81 an r.,ls il each CHS.
I l. location ia composed Of Atlanti,
ma roo .vn ,nc.t clubs. tie Marine and
Field club an - New York Canoe Cub
LHcA cub manage two races, and one r-gatta
MS given under the auspices office a-,oclt.
lion. a." as Wlnrcrs were. SuuOl, JOIN
Abbey, NlNia.. : l. Vernon. Caribou. i +
NlC olson. CoCkttoo. IIendon C,uhb lrou-
be, ". II Chi l. kelple. v Is Brown. and
Mart NJ. Rcnard Moore 1.irty-rinc
sac - competed and In al there were To-
starters IN all classes Twelve vac = few
tie Atlantic has, tv''"e tn" Brooklyn fdg
eight the New York 700 flag and sever,
thu OF re " rIne an Field Club. The
ppir's mad" follow.
SUops--CihS, K-Nariiuita. !.
GAS M-Sunol, O., Bonlto, 81 Kangaroo ].
Class N--vvl.n IS Gvendollr s.
Glass Specification IS, SGuav. ~ In
class P--Cocka,oo. o. Song and Dance GO
Streak, =: karna, q, Corona u; Elsie H. Kate
/, NagabOnd o.
op SUM. y. Flying Fish, Is. VIM. ID, spots :.
Glass -Spcciai-Orossum S
Glass r. Pebble, Is ICkannny, 10, Peanut o
OpoS,uu.
Marine Field Css,-K-lple Of Singer. 20:
Quinqur, 20, lying foS. ~, Jls It's, N Vixen. 10
CathoatS- Maria ~ y. Rascal, -; Booze. B..
lean o. Ia Cigalt. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
SU NJ MARY.
Number OF stsrt.rs gwen
OF these there VOL s. or
Net pro II on $50 flat bet


ian 81
Fall
cio-dT e our
h We positive ill
hich showed
like Saratoga, territory
a m 10 a all
and
the e Ting Of its kid history
If
cried fer they
.ssof
Il ked ardt
We as
yora it. kat it.
a slra mo
guarantee
graph 5000
OVER AND ABB We A. Ls SES.
send daily exaotinR fresh fee
" nv ia
IN.
Known without exactng
faith
write for list Of
u A- dplace
~, slv for Won Of
ag.i = bank
without rerteiLg Telegraph
vih the -erNc
he continued without
"
Ncv.Or will be raci.s
Nov %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Gossip OF ,.Ie rims.

Jack Abbott VI tins city has jolncd the colony
OF Amcri'in ruvilis'S ondon and hes issued
a Cha,lerge 70 boz j Der White. who defeated
81 kc sullivan few uOLths ago,
Jimmy -. forrest has an Unknown In tow who m
he vlIt, TO match against anybody weighing
lis IN 10 De Forrest pTefcrs contest with
Tom ny FEW. Kid Goodman or IL Cohen
Casper Leon VINO IS now ms u,tor OF the Polo
4. {, - p.annng TYP to the NeSt. Leon has IN
view a TT with Tommy Barry. fth. retired bantam
champion intends 10 return to the rng.
10 n Her manager OF Benny Yanler. asserts
from ChUa-o that IN the event OF laJgcr DE-
Eating OutA Terry NcGovcrn and Tim Callahan.
hc w.ll match MIN aga'nS Young Corbett for tn,
fCetherweight utlc.
John Lyons, Brooslyn.-i HIS correct nam,
Is Wlhlam l., u-rnrc. He WaS born In New Nork
e ) IN 49,; :, MS feet inches and weighs
VII m n COO iittol. * pounds Q last NJ ht was
VI oc cans al tort Ere a wet. ago.
4 b B.uce, manager of Hushey McPaddcn. III,
feat nv, ~, s.. - ready to le, his man 10
out Of MS class ana .isnt rugiliSts heavier than
b ms 4 Bruce declares hc has been forced "a
take this step because none Of the i?.pounders
care tn give McPadd"n q night.
IN re seems TO be sone douh, as TO whether
the mil between Jimmy rit,. the California is ~.
wc,ght. and Frank ttne T.a co ne on. The san
ran SEQ and taa ios uite \. c Of san Fran - o
are after the match, although the latter organila.
ton has practically Sltn'd Dit for the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

A. n meeting Of the Columbia Swimming
Association, held Yesterday. Louis G. H. q :,
'o3, science, was elected manager OF aco,iat!c
snorts at the university. and Thomas "
EurcH. Jr.. Oj science, assistant manager
! team captains chosen were Arthur r.
Camp. 'o1. college. for the swimming and
relny teams. and Clinton G. Abbott. '03. college
tho present foot ball manager, Tor the water
poo teams Prof Charles n, oyd viii
again train the teams and he reports twenty
eight good candidates now NJ work
The management as opened negotiations
with HARVARD, VI Princeton and Penn
sylrania. looking to tue formation of an in
tercol"giatc water polo association 40 tuat
the supremacy In water sports is year will
not have TO be determined by means Of COM
parative scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Rockawa a, Team b,Iea,s Lakewood nj Polo.

LAKEWOOD. oct. Is. -Rocknway defeat ed
Lakewood ~ the Polo Grounds this after
noon. winning by less than a goal on u I
figures Rockaway received handicap oi
three goals n" game was one OF hard
riding and hard hitting but fcS goals, ara
I1k' wood lost through repeated failure of
direction when having good chances for
goal. III the opening quarter George Gould
and Young jay scored tho only goals made,
and In the second Nc Murtry drove one for
Pockavay, but safety by La Montague
discounted ~ nv cus-uuartpr In tho third
ngdon and JAY could made goal each
for Lakewood, against one by La Montague
for Rockaway The fourth opened with
hut quarters Of 4 goal favoring Rock
away, ard to desperate defence. with Lake.
woods WrrChcd direction, preserved the
narrow margin Tho final score vas Rock
sT pS:, 81; yaseTood' 4 Thc lineup; n r
Chauncey,- Jr.. 2. 3, Il L. Mlrtdsne, il. !.
back; r F Collier, 3 Tot, hardicap. I?
lak"woci-i, George J Could, 2; >. Jay
Gould, 3;3. Kin gdon Could back, b. Nicoll. S
Total handicap u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
At 81. Louis.

ST. LOWS. Oct. Is. This was the last Saturday
for racing at the Fair Grounds, as the racing ell ses
next Friday. 3 large hal h day crowd was
out. wh made the betting lively Tor the wenty.
two bOoss. The FOTet asst STAKES that can f.uIth
on the card was the feature of the Programme
which was uon by the second ch'he JACK Young.
In drive from the favorite. Gsht !iiss.
First Race--Six furlOngS Mayor johnson, 100
tNaldo,, TO I, won Dave SomMers. no HoubIel.
fst 10. second; san Lut.ea. los LDudcnI, IS u 1.
third. Tine. i:i.a.
second Race-Six and > half furlongs Pa rnarie
100 (S,ullyl. to l., won: Happy ChAppy, 10
tLoudenl, ITO 5. second The Advocate iO3 tFsunte
roy. to /. third. IT, e, IL.
Third Race-,n. nne, 10 yard, Kisne, los
tWat n, ~ TO 5. won, l. Ter. 10. u.Iskinl. l..
q !. second. Charles D., lo7 tf. Walsh. 10 " j.
third. Tine 1851.
F.urth Rsrt--One n,le-rhe Forecast S'sse>-
Jack Young 10? " aldo o 20 5. W n. Gcie! Kiss
1870 DALE. 10 10 second II nseur beautSi.e
e9 Ioud.n', To l. thiid Tiu-. Az.
finh Race-Sis ful uss Elastic, ia Dsie'
10 10 S. won Elena. o. % Gilmoirl, 10 sec, nd
santa Ventura 70 Fsun'lcroyl. To /. third
THE. i:t
Fila i0i tScullyi, 2tn |. irSt Lcenia, al Rridu -
II IN S. second: Urchin ioi &C.. Ieln 8 TO .. third
Time. 20ii..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
COLLEGES BOIT THE 4. 4. 4.
Delegates Deterninr TO Play Raskrtbs.
Game VIII out Regard 10 ReEistration.

Al a secret mee'in~ OF the Intercolle cia'e
Basketball Association heli rec n'lv. II was
decided to tax. radical step in athletic
mana~.nent ani reIndiate the A. 4 |.
unless decided chances ar" made In its atti-
tude toward collepe basketball games. No
recorded action was taken by the COLLEGES
but q ren"rai understaniinr TO this effect
was reached after over two hours Of discus
sior bv represent a ives from Harvard. Val"
Princeton. Columbia and Cornell. III" mem.
beers of the association. The undrrstandin
means that games IN the future are TO b.
ned and plavod bv the college basket
ball teams irrespective OF the rulings OF thu
4. \. L.
Last winter the 4. A. L. was constant y
int"rfNrins with the schedules. and at dif
fcr'nt times the Yale and Columbia team
we're disqualified as whole because thcs
COLLIE laved same, with teams not regis
The college men at their last session did
not see why they should be- conp"lled Il
ton not reco"niIed by their COLLEGES as con-
trolliny basketball Ihcv contend that their
faculty lthl'tic committees nut the PLAYERS
throu'h careful and n id examination
rs 10 thor amateur status. In like manner
the ftcult" has 10 -anct ion every rswe ar
ran~cd =" n" colLe"e mana.ers belor" i,
cay, be iaved. Ih"s" regulations, say the
A. a result Harvard Vale, Princeton. Cor.
nell and Columbia, ~ least, have determined
TO 20 ahead with all their scheduled can, :
this wear Wit out consultin the 4. 4 L. II
th'ir t'ens arc Gi>ouali'.d tho viii not
apTI~ or rc!n trmsnt a. hev did last vepr,
but III 20 she "a with all future sth 'duled
ramos not" outstanding their disqualiica.
tIOns
ACTIN or those lines the Columbia tear'
team la Alresdv arranged twelve games
Tor the winter ~ follows.
dee. T. Noun, Morris at Ntsark; 3. Company /
u Norwhlk Norwslk -. Me'l side !. n {. \
A. View YORK: Jan. II. Princeton Al New YORK:
Allcyhany COLLEGE 81 MehdViie. Pa II. Cornell q
rhH"a ~ NHle At New Work Feb. y. Yale nj Ne,
HIten. : Harvard AZ cambridge H. Harvard a
CIV York Il. Prince on a. Princeton. and Marci
49, Cornell At New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
HAGGIN CAST OrrS SELL WELL.
Newton Bennington Lives ~ 500 for
Royal At " eetiin g.Out sale.

A weeding-o ut sale OF horses In training
the property of j. b. Hnggin. together with
several, the property of Perry Belmont and
othfr owners. and the broodmares from Col
j. Peppers Meade wthorpe stud. attracted
large crowd in the paddocks at Morris Park
Yesterday The star OF tho lot proved to
be that good performer Royal. who was
knocked down tn Newton Bennington for
G.5". As Ben ineton also purchased Musi.
dora 1t looks ~ he intends TO return to rae
ing. III. nsi tent performer Hunter Rain"
.iso brousht out some lively bidding and
Alexander Shields had 10 pay S, 100 70 s.t him
Only four of the ten mars In The p pocr col
lection were sold Styhters. dam u King
Courier. went 10 j. h. HARRISON for 5000.
PRoPEHrr OF D. u. HAoGiS.
Rerorse, b 6. 3. by imp. Ordrr-Repen.
amt. \ ~. Mason. 49,. -, :, 81 400
Sta. .sd sasr Icc sT imp Golden
PARAMOUNT. CHI. l.. !? hy MaAno-ressa H.;
RG Rsl, e P., c. + by ANN IMP csnd'ma'
Lowly, b g: by p ST. Andrew-Lovely:
Duchess Of Kentsl j. II cLsuralin W. coo
vi" ssasS s!Oiay = Rrs Il q imp star Fuly-
Profitable ct; g. 2. hy imp. Golden Carer
shoe Fly. b. T.. :. by Imp. Meddler -fli;away
R.ihbrids, p, :, 2. by Dr. Macnr,de :.
Total for 10 hes l. $50 average per head o. as.
PROPERTY o. NN6lOts owNERs.
Whsp. oh. g.. g. by Teuuy-Whlsperine: ".
Hogan 49,. .... '.,........ 500
Numersl. oh. C.. 3 by imp. Juvenal -Nune.
Musidora .ch {, 3, by Masian-ronse,,a.
v Bennington ...-........ ..... ........, iStn
GA. b: r. 2, BY renny -Jon'S. L. $. Sire ? 90
Hunter Raine, h. G.. g. By Iongs,rcet-Chsr.
rreuSe s Shields .,'.,'.....''.,.......,'-. sooa
PROPERTY or cot ItNRs 3, PEPPER. MEADOW
THORPE STUD.
La Joya, br. IN. II. hy iIndoo- p~le s..
bred TO Mcadowthorpe: J: y. NJ b OF $1,000
Miss Dixie. br. m, is by fssettO-..tbiche.
bred to imp. Eanta.a OF Aeadowthorp-. :.
S. brown 49,. -. 2ocn
Onidira. Ch m. II. by Onun ddga-- Bliss.
br.' 20 imp. ksnraka n. Waiver -..''..-. isD
Styl ne b m, II. by S'yllies-l . . cnture,
bred 10 Menio,".N3ro j. n n, on ?sU
Total for heads ~ 7"erage per head, 81 ,s2S.