davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
MAYORS WISE POLICIES.

Mayor Steunenberg has ideas OF
public policy that are certainly
most commendable, and which, if
reduced to practice, will rebound to
the great benefit of this community
and the reputation of his admins
tration. Alone, the Mayor cannot
accomplish much, but with the
support of the Council and ex-
pressed public approval, he can,
and will do a great deal.
In conversation with the writer,
few days ago, the Mayor express
ed his ideas respecting the DISPOSE
ton Of the fve-acre tract of land
which the city recently acquired
srom Mr.. Howard Sebree. The,
terms of the deal were, that, in
payment for the land, Mr.. Sebree
should receive water for his new
hotel for a period of ten years
The land is most desirably located
and already occupied by the city
power plant and the thirteen flow
ing wells from which the city water
supply is derived. Originally, it
was intended to acquire only two
or three acres, but Mayor Steunen-
berg foresaw the. probability of the
wells being polluted if houses, barns
and so on should be erected in close
proximity to the source of water
supply, and stood for five acres
with preference for ten. The five
acres were secured. His idea, now
is to build neat cottage for the
pumper on the ground, and employ |
his spare time. which will be con- |
siderable, in improving the ground,
and as rapidly as possible
converting it into public park. |
The ground is natural meadow
and after once being prepared will
grow trees, shrubbery and flowers
in profusion with very little atten.
ton. AT a slight cost, the people
OF the town and neighborhood will
In few years be provided with
delightful summer resort right at
home. We hope the council and
the public will enthusiastically
support and encourage the Mavor
In the consumation of this plan.
1t Is one of that class of improve
ments that adds to the substantial
and wholesome pleasure of living.
and will be an attraction that will in
duce people to make homes and
spend their lives in Caldwell. The
influence of it will be refining and
elevating and the sanitary advan-
tages OF incalculable value. Mayor
Steunenburg is unquestionably on |
right lines, and it is a pleasure to
properly recognize his wise policy |
Ind commend his efforts. Il
We believe he is eminently right i
IN. another subject: IF I could {
have my way" he said, "every in s
lucement in the way of low rates,
would be held out to people to en-
them to use city water in i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
It is Guaranteed.

The Champion Boiler Compound
will remove and prevent the accum-
ulation of scale, mud, or other de.
posts, from adhering to the sheets
or tubes, without injury to the met
al. The water at all times has &C
cess to the iron, which means a
great saving in fuel, and no annoy
ance from leaky seams, tubes, bis
tiers, etc. This is a frst-class COM
pound, and can be procured of S.
D. Hartkopf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
A WHOLESOME FlNANCIER.

The newspapers report the pur-
chase of the Checkmate mine, In
the Pearl district, by Ed. Dewey.
1t is pleasing to see Mr.. Dewey
taking hold of big mining proper
ties, active and prospective, because
it is probable that he enjoys the
same keen knowledge, sound iudg-
ment and intelligent luck as did his
illustrious father. Mr.. Dewey is a
young man in years, but old in ex-
perience. For some years past be
was his fathers chief associate and
counselor, and upon him devolved
the responsibility of practically de-
veloping and executing the big T.
nancial undertakings which he and
his father planned. 1t is said that
his mother, Mrs. Dewey, is a wom-
an Of remarkable business insight
and executive ability, which adds
immensely to Eds chances of Sue
cess in financial affairs.
The career of the Deweys is ex-
ceptional in that they have attained
to extraordinary success in. a ma
terial way without, apparently, ex-s
citing those envious hatreds which
go so far to make the possession of
wealth curse. This can only be
accounted for by the broad and
generous lines upon which all their
operations are conducted. They
possess and exercise the happy fac
ulty of doing nothing for selfish
interests which does not promote
public good, and therein lies the
golden secret of sound fnanciering.
The average 6nancier is of a small |
er calibre. He looks upon the |
public as his only prey, and sees no
avenue to success except through
laundering it. And in his train
ollow the animosities of his fellow
men, as in the train of hawk fol-
ow the little birds which he would
'lunder. AS the feathered kind in
tinctively know their mortal
nemy, so mankind, without being
Ible to allot a specific cause, in
tinctively hate their depredators.
H-Ed. Dewey shall make a great
ortune, and he probably will, it
nay be predicted with every assur-
nee of fulfllment, that the public
will be as great a beneficiary, or,
indeed a greater, than he himself.
therefore, we earnestly hope that
II of his undertakings may be en-
rely successful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-29
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that 9
preventive of suicide had been diseov
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or despoudency inVariable nre-
sede sncidide and something has haen
found that will prevent that conditton
which suicides likely. At the the frst
Thought of self destruction take FIacO
trio Bitters. It being great tonic and
neryine will strengthen the nerves anu
build up the system It's also o,roa o
stomach, liver and kidney regolar i 0n'
y QUO. satisfaction guarantea6 ~
d. ID. BTatehly, Druggist. ny
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
THE SPEEDWAY.
Fifteen Thousand Persons See the
Brushes an the afternoon.

Easter on the Speedway was disappointment
to all road drivers. excepting. perhaps, c. K G.
Billings and Z. L. Smathers The rain early IN
the morning made the road so muddy until after
midday that little speeding could be done in the
hours when the best horses are usually out.
Mr. Billings drove for the first time this spring.
and though the going slippery he sent his
horses along at full tilt starting them in brushes
whenever an opportunity presented His
favorite PAGER Hontas Crooke, 207l2 was the horse
of the day After losing one brush to David
Lamar's Nathan Straus 2:O512. he outfooted and
outacted that horse twice in succession winning
the final honors mud lark
Imogene. 2:111a and Home Circle. 23S1z. the for
a beautiful chestnut trotting mare and the
latter pony PAGER were others from Mr. Billingss
new stable Washington Heights that figured IN
the brushes Home Circle defeated F w Darr1n s
chestnut PAGER Bell Boy. 2-07z. and then Imosene
driven by Charles Tanner, her trainer, took the
measure OF the pony in pretty brush. beating him
out by less than a length. With this mare Mr.
Billings hopes, 1t is said, to beat E E. Smatherss
Queen Wilkes later in the season
With only persons looking on In the after
noon, Queen Wilkes defeated David Lamar's The
King. 2:l0l IN three trials OF speed on the upper
stretch winning each brush by short head Mr..
Smathers said after the contests were over that ne
had never driven IN three such close contests on
| There weTe fifteen thousand persons more on
the lower stretch in the afternoon and any nunDer
of brushes but the horses that took part IN th7ii
for the PaFt pe WITT Hffy flanagan of
town N j. had one of the stars in the afternoon
brushes He his handsome bay trottins ma re
Little Helen 2152., and with her beat George , A,
Coeuan's veteran trotter Kingwood. 2lil<; george
| L. Buckmans gray mare Trixie and several other
/ fast A..
! Michael Reid drove another winner OF note. the
black mare Pet Raven, 2:1712 She beat urlXle ano
| Kingwood as well three or four others
| Leopold Meyers little black PAGER David Musc0-
vite EI71A. from Newark; won nearly every brush
| in which he took part, beating Bonnie kirkland
| LIinq Alfred and others Alexander Frankensten'
| handsome chestnut PAGER Fred w defeated John W
| Srntb's ogden Smith. and King Alfred. driven oy
| Joseph E Meyer. of Newark. won notable victory
| from a r. Myers Peter H, sweeping him OF his
= feet after a stirring contest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
p1711AM ACTS AGAINST RowDYISM.
Warns Players and Instructs Umplres-ln-
terprets Playing Rules.

r,as;dert PuIliam Of the National League. 10
--e1en+ rowtyism in games, has sent out a houce
>, eo,,lations to the players and instructions 10
the umpires. ,e,- , -.
~ drec+s plsvers to see that their uniforms arc
4. reat condition before going on the bail heio-
IT, misconduct the umpire is given power 10
7ar the manager. captain or player from 'iie
eaI5 and in two instances he is to lnfct d line'
u-hara q fine is levied it must reach the pres
z.,. office within Ave days from the cate oI us Us
.eic+,on or the player will be suspended oIl'ii
it is paid , .rs eenecfaIIv
Managers. captains and players are espeo-@,'
,od aqainst attacking the umpire IN any inHI
- f+er the completion of the game or @ oy @iI nny ~
t,a Iet O. frvinr to influence the spectators @5
the ulnpr pnn,res ere instructed 10 announce
cIiine Play the batteries anu l!le 5 IN
pfiotL u un1nire and TO announce chanses MAJ Ioo1
OF oI11 in the progress Of game W H neH d he ~ "a
q Leo4H nantain ~ or player is under SUSPENSION " "
ienied all privileges Of the neIG. ~ ronires the
10 Ioetions rIi.i have been placed on such piss1I1s @
coIsi re deemed susceptible TO more Iali oie
!u.~,re+aton The pitcher in taxing hIs ,,,h
inteI ia@e no part Of either foot back Oh tL1
- - 10 take mere than one steP ia 49, 5oas
per Iii IN the batsman. This constr 20 re-
tlLo o, 1-th all preliminary steps, e4theI ~ '0
dm N 4S @S the side Of the rubber: . -. o,ca - he
OF 10 ho.snoan is TO declared out at oI' ~ ,,,i4b
ne 80 r1otion or attempt at Ell Re
mar rov,ing of or the catching OF the oa D' ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
CROWDS VIEW THE RELIANCE.
Many Well Known Yachtsmen at Bristol
To Step Mainmast To-day.

Bristol, R. l.. April 12-The harbor was alive
with small craft to-day Hundreds of people lined
the shore and crowded about the wharf where the
Reliance is moored Many well known yachtsmen
saw her for the first time. No one was on deck
but seaman the pier warned sightseers not to
approach the boat.
Everything is in readiness for the stepping
of the mainmast tomorrow or on Tuesday
Mr.. Isen will not the big spar put in place, as
he started for New-York to-day. The Reliance S
tender the Sunbeam, and the Satellite. the tender
Of the Constitution. at Newport
Among the yachtsmen here to-day was Charles
F. Herreshoff. I'd. OF New-York. He expressed
himself as very favorably impressed with the Rel-
ance. He referred the fact that she cleared the
water at lesser angle than the Constitution. and
said that the sheer just well developed as
in the latter boat. though not noticeably so, be
cause of the greater overhang. The new launch.
designed by c. F. Herreshof. ID TO be used a
diSnatch boat by Mr. Iselin. is expected here from
New Rochelle in day two.
PiCkpocketS made their presence known at the
launching yesterday. Robert Gammeu. of Provi-
defce reports that he lost a scarfpin valued at
81 ,0G0
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
HERRESHOFFS TRIUMPH.
NEW YACHTS PROMISE.
Points an Which She Ercels PreJlous
Cup Defenders.

f-an+ain Nathaniel G. Herreshof, the man
whose genius and hard work for the last SIX
months resulted, on Saturday in the proouctloh
OF the superb yacht Reliance, about Wh1ch
vachtsmen and the public on both sides OF the
Atlantic are talking to-day. was. like most men
who do things, the least conspicuous OF the
MANY at the launching. He had directed every
da-o1 of the affair even to the decoration of the
,-acbt,s bous with flowers and garlands Oh
laurel and TO the hanging of the bottle Oh
American wine at a point where the yacht >
snonsor. Miss Iselin, could break it at the rlght
time.
When the Reliance began 10 move down the
uavs Csptain Nat had climbed on Doard at
the last moment and was on her deck ouchlils
bia head with the rest Of the crew, as the yacl'
inst squeezed out of the shop, ana "heh she
foated "the Wizard of Bristol, as ne mas often
reen called. stood amidships in his old felt hat
with its broad brir1. and wearing al uhpi e'en
ttous suit. He looked anything but what he ls'
the designer Of the fastest 9O-foot yachts IN the
world.
II has heen stated that Herreshof, in design
,,o tho Reliance has borrowed or followed the
lines of the Independence to large extent, put
tbe consensus of opinion heard at the Iauhchlhs
on Saturday was that, if she resemoieo any II
was the Constitution more than the other' ana
all agreed that he had improved on that ooat
in almost every particular. II the nattehihg OUT
of the floors was an imitation OF the 1noepeh-
dence that was really all that could De ciaiiiieu
in that direction.
As one of the experts puts it, Herreshon mas
,nnroved ON the Constitution by pulling out the
tons of the frames of the new boat three lhches
on each side. The greatest beam seems TO oe
inst a trifie aft of amidships instead oi oo1
ryng out the deck line five or SIX iee' AT " u
a,na6sbins as In the Constitution, 1t comes IN
ouicklv making a sharp, thin stern so'iie'
,rk mot Of Shamrock H. The changes thaI
have been made in the amidship section from
that or the Constitution are all in faVor ol heip-
to the Yacht In running and reaching win the
,aaa keel taken off both yachts the cei'ie u
gravity of the new boat is the Io"ei - - :.
- +ba centre of buoyancy. The bow apoVe
.ta vsterline resembles the shape OF leilloh'
having tendency TO slide over the wafer rather
than TO push it as it travels.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
HARNESS RACING.
Excellent Cards Promised at the Charter Oak
Park Meeting.

Hartford Conn., April 12-EntTies In the stake
contests at the Charter Oak Park grand circuit
meeting of September to L next have been given
out by the secretary, Horace Wilson F1I1een nave
subscribed to the twentieth renewal Of the Charter
Ool, stake of $4,000 as follows: r. c. Benson,
Kansas City; S. De Ridder. Louisville; Ed F.
Ceers, Memphis; James Hanly. Providence; N W.
Hubinger New-Haven; S. B. Kitchell, Cold"ater'
Mich: NJ Salisbury. Pleasanton Cal; George Iod'
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio; Walnut Hall Farm, Donera1i
~ and lanes Butler John J. Scannell. F. g.
echn,,idt G. E Simmons NJ. E. Sturgis and E Z.
Smat thers all of New-York- ~, ... o,
The starters will not be named until August "a
hut the probable candidates will be Baron De Snay.
Zelda 2:0sIS; Wentworth, 20914; Metallas. 2il;
Maxine 2:0S$4; The Roman, 2:91s; Walnut oHI1' Hall'
9idaS. + ord Vincent 2rS%, and Dan Wilkes, 2:o912.
The other four events received gooa , supposr @ T.
while the entries are fewer than those OF last year
fbe quality is high. The Capital City stakes,
e 200 for 2:19 trotters has fourteen entries wie
81 61d Colony for 2:30 trotters; the Nutmeg. for
90 nacers and the Connecticut. for 80 PAGERS.
each received thirteen entries.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
CHALLENGER BEATEN BY A FLUKE
Saturdays Performance No Test of the New
Yachts Merit

Weymouth April 12.-There is agreement
OF opinion that the defeat of the challenger by
Shamrock I on time allowance yesterday was
entirely due to a weather iuke and gives no
reason for reducing the handicap. The same
conditions therefore, will probably govern to-
ruorrows race unless the weather is light, when
the time allowance to the ex-challenger will
probably be increased. Colonel Neill. a leading
CLYDE amateur yachtsman who was aboard
Shamrock L Yesterday, said to The Associated
Press correspondent to-day:
The challenger made an absolute exhibition OF
us on the first round. A weather fuke gave US
the race l am convinced hat there is no
weather nor any point Of sailing on which
Shamrock can hold the challenger
Designer Fife arrived here to-day TO see to-
morrows racing. He declined to be drawn on
his opinion whether yesterdays performance
was good enough for him. He replied that he
would rather see the challenger win by half an
hour but it could easily be seen from ms
genial and pleasant manner that he was well
satisfied with the course OF events
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
EARLY TOURNAMENT DATES.

Following the tournaments of the present week
will come a series of important contests that
promise to make the spring season the most active
in years Some OF the leading dates for the next
two months
April is-Intercity team match Philadelphia Balti
philadelphia
April SO-May Annual Garden
City
Nav 2-Ysie Princeton. a Princeton
T-a-Annual invitation tournament az Chevy Chase.
NAV 14-Wonsn's spring Championship Of ths
Philadelphia Golf Association. at Philadelphia
match. Philadelphia
Nsw-York. a Philadelphia
May -23-Annual tournama7t St. Andrews e+olt
Club
NAV 2o-2s-Southsrn championship. Ashevills. y. 9
Nav 2f-2S-Open tournament. Brookline Country Club
Nav 252I-womens open Tournament. BroOkline Country
Club.
Nav q 3o-AnnuaI championship. Metropolitan Golf As
sociation. q Deal N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
gENNINes ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race Selling hurdle: and one half miee,-Ben
Battle 1874: Lady Radnor 13o Helen PaNon l4o' ooi
ierien I44- Gibson Light 140; Alma Girl: l5s. -. -
Second race selling threeyear ods ana over nEe anu
anehalT fIrlongsp-Iady RadnoT. l0l Sir Shrlsopneb
1of: eneseo Annie Grace lo6 Bge and 6aaHge & e
FIom 107; Show True Blue 104; DjrectqIn, lu4
King B. 10: Little Boy: i05 saowman;o 16o lo' fle'
Third race (sellng: -year-ods; four ana one CO.
!PIeasant Memories. 105; 'st Roche 1o4i Sf chrls
Fourth race selng: steepleChase two and one-ia se
-ilesIEwalter Ceary, 151: Arus l9s haloi anna 100
ISzs (U-oSiands ISL Gum Honey 137; Gold Ray lS7
Fifth race three-year-olds; seven furlongs,0LuGky
NJ IN. Ierrv III; Benduro, III; Wheeler h, III
Sapere Jos Trapezst los: Fortunatus 1os: IheTnniii
1Ss" Tezzo 1n6 Nevn. 106; THAN. lo6; LORD Ao
vocate, log: Drop o Rye JOS IL. - ,or. civ and
ar-olds ana SIX anu
81 a,+ Decentralization 1O7 Blue Victor. 10I Fluke
TGT. Gwynne i07: Molie Peyton 05 Flara 100; Lazy
o.. sFsssyerine 105; -Alsike, 102 aBiJou lV
seVenth race Cthreeyearods and over; one nie ] ana
I2se Fying Butress Jos. Atheroy no. Circus loo Bar
I.eI Due
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
HARLEM NATIONAL CANDIDATES.

Chicago April 12.-Ony twenty-four of the Ill
horses entered in the $4,000 Harlem National Handt-
p be at Harlem, Chicago. on June o, nave
been declared out. Claude handicapped at 1o1
pounds. but by winning the Tennessee Derby has
incurred penalty of twelve pounds since accepting
The eighty-seyen which have accepted their weights
are:
McChesney 12I: Luejen APpleby 122 IIernando 1s9
Sidney Lucas 49, Runnes lis: Alan-a-Dale- 10;
Owenton. 116. Clearwater 10: bellies commoner ELL 10
Monara 115 Wyeth Terra Firma. ia six Shooter
ia. Jiminez III: Inventor III. Corrlgan III; ape
Frank ILL., Flying Torpedo 10: Favonus, 1l0; Nitrate
100. Old Hutch 1903: The ConGueTor H. los; Calinan
los; Port Royal Jos; savabe. los: Golden Wishes loI
Aabarch 1O7: Rolling Boer Harry New. 1O8 JACK
emund l06: 100: Dr. steDhers lo5; PederI6n
l05 Little Scout 105: Poheen l0j High ChanCelo no
John McGurk 1o4 Pioqqart 1o4 Ingus lo4: Ar'sns ns
IN3; Hoodwink 1G3 Hargis. ite3: Red tonlyn' 10
Jordan 1o3 ProvI 1o3 Ben Chance. 1o2; Claude M 1dd
Fineal as: Amur as: Western Duke. IS Major !enay'
es C3regor ss; Topsoil. rs: Woodake 9e: Gfaln 3s
Titfull aS South Breeze. 9I Jaubert, 80 Eshern -.
Fankin 81: Shooting 97 Barca ee The P1cket; so
sboIs esS: watkins Overton 90; King Daily, 90 Ser
nays rs: The Don 95; Lendin, %: Lem o Reed - "a
Pericles, "a; Air Tight. ga Sinner simon vs. tstgaaa
palma 92 Canyon 90; Judge Hines; ~; 9os GaId
Tsearer 90; Treacy 90 Governor 80: Manru S'' uo'a
Bride Beaugard,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
ROWING.
Hanlan Announces New Boating Order for
Columbia's Crews.

After consultation yesterday with Robert B.
bartholomew. captain of the Columbia varsity
eight Edward Hanlan- the coach. announced the
boating order of his crews as follows:
First 'varsity-Bov. Updyke; No. .. Maeder; No 3.
Rollins: No. 4 Scott: No .. Landers; No o. toWh-
send; No. Z. Cornell; stroke, BarthOIome"' CVN-
swain, Cuthel -, - . 81, -
second 'varsity-Bow. Mitchell; No 2 Snyder No
2 OdaIG. No 4 Willis; No g. MarSchng. No s.
Ferris; No. I. Allen; stroke. Wheeler; coxs"ain.
Third 'varsity-Bow Tonnele; No. 2 HanenaIlia.
No. g. Shipp; No 4. Early; No. . ELLSWORTH. NO
( Stepheuson: No. z Mackenzie stroke. Harrison.
coxswain, Barnaby Block
First freshrnan-BOw, HOlister; No 2 curtis; NO
2 Greet: No 4 Enos; No. ). Miller; No s. Sey-
Tnour: No T. Rich: stroke, Post; coxsyvaln SpensSe
Second freshman-Bow. Willard; NO uIus t.. /.
No g. Escheverrie: No. 4. Forsch; Nc ., MERIT {.
No. s. Won Pustau; No Z, Rejall; stroke, Fatter-
son; coxswain, King ,,, r-.,so-
varsity substttutes-Steyne. Buckley. GildeT-
sleeve. Doilin, Beekman, PItske. DAVIS ana was
Freshman substitutes-Feeter. Wiggin. Streter and
Taylor
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
GOLF.
Players Are Gathering for the Annual Lake
wood Tourney.
THE TENDER SUNBEAM is

Lakewood "a usual will have the honor Of open
ing the competitive golf season It's ninth annual
spring tournament this week is the first on tho
roster OF BIZ. matches and heads the list OF open
tournaments under the auspices Of the Metropoi-
tan Association. Thess Lakewood contests IN ad-
diton to aIording early practice for the Metro
poIitan championship. particularly interesting
in that they attract the leading golfers from al
parts OF the country and thus AFFORD means or
comparison between home bred skill and thaI from
a distance Last year, in April, walter J. travis
the low gross medal with a caro- OF
S3-I5-15S. and FiudIay S Douglas got second place
with a score Of S4-7S-f62. Travis met and de-
feated Douglas in the final round up and 20
play. In the fall tournament at the same Inks
Travis the low score prize OF the quaifying
round with u. but in the match play he was de-
feated in the semi-fnalS by G. b Aacdonalo
This last tournament To De held on the pres
course, and for that reason is likely 70 oe a
successful one. Next fall the club expects to have
its grounds ready for visitors, and the promise
is made that all future tournaments will take
place there The present contest begins on Thurs
day with qualifying round at Jhirty-slx holes
There will De four divisions OF sixteen players
each. who will qualify, and these viii continue at
match play each IN his respective division for a
cup. A prize viii be given to the player making
the lowest score in this round The hrsr and sec
ond match play rounds will occur on Friday and
the semi finals finals Saturday There Will
also be a handicap competition on Saturday Tor
gross and net prizes Entries should be made with
Jasper Lynch. secretary. Lakewood, " j.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
MANY HORSES GO TO AQUEDUCT.
Trainers Bring Entries for Spring Meet
Track in Good Shape

AQueduct will open its spring meeting on Wednes
day Many horses arrived at the track yesterday
from Bennings and other places number OF i'm
provements nave been made the grounds. The
track in good condition yesterday, when the
trainers had their horses for trial
Jim Boden came in with twelve horses of z. D.
Morgan of the State Racing Commission nclud-
ing Rosetint DR.. Powell came from Bennings
with Yellow Tail and Bonmot. Fred Burlew ar
rived with twenty, including Royal Numeral and
Remorse, all Carter Handicap starters. Others to
arrive were G. b Morris, who came over from
Sheepshead Bay with Old England Artvis. Slave
and others; James Robertson, from Washington.
with Syrlin. McWilliams and others: Frank Regan.
with NeI Iermore Wild Thyme and others; j. j.
McCafferty with horses from New-Orleans,
and A c. McCafferty and Pa" Bradley, with ff-
teen horses from Bennngs