davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Martinsburu.

Martinsburg, April s.--Mr. and Mrs. IIar-
vey Richardson are the proud possessors
of y ten pound girl.
Miss. Ethel Gephart. of ottumwa. was
visiting NJ the d. Mcl3lroy home last week.
NJ b. Glass, of Lancaster, visited in
Martinsburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Boz. of Lancaster,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. McNuriin. of. Keota,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Glass
the. firsteof the week.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Morrow. of Nugent, were
ut the S. Pollock home Sunday.
+. Z. Love, of Hedrick, was in town
Monday.
Miss Maud Eyestone is on the sick list
this week, also Maud Graves.
Joe kupka was at Burlington Sunday
The ]. o. o. Il. hall has been enlarged
and is being repapered and reprinted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
BiackhaWk.

Blackhawk, April s.-Mrs. Frank Strunk.
of Ottumwa, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Marsh Albright and wife, w. A. Elder
and wife visited Sunday at the WIN. Brown
home.
Miss Sylvia Bean visited Sunday with
Miss Dora Goodwin.
Mrs. Bird Workman. of Mt. Pleasant, is
visiting with her brother, +. w. Bean.
Mrs Castor Gtlland. of Bunch, has been
visiting few days with her sister, Mrs.
OIL Garner
John Morrison and wife, of Albany,
moved here Monday on the Ten Morrison
farm.
Charles Chatterton will have sale next
Thursday and will move to Unionville in
the near future.
Dave Goodwin was a caller at the w. d.
Brown home Monday
Mr. and Mrs Eli Swain visited Sunday
with Mr.. SWANS brother, Blake. near
Unionyile
Dan Smith and II, J. Smith visited Sun
day at the YIN. Brown home.
f. w Bean and daughter, Birdie, made
Il business trip to Unionville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Brown visited sun
day at the parental Chatterton home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Salem.


Salem. April S.--H. Jones was at Don
nelson Thursday and Friday.
AT the election Monday NJ. Packer and
Il. A. WiGmeth We're chosen councilmen.
The Willing Workers had it's down pil-
low sale Tuesdy afternoon.
Arbor day. April 30.
Yard cleaning WAS in order during the
pleasant days last week.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will give fine program on Easter Sunday
evening.
The women's club will meet with Mrs
c. A. Stevens next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Tacy Cramer and two children Ross
and Madeline returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with relatives at TIillsboro
Will Rambling from Fresno, Cal. is en-
joying visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Guy Tones of Mediapolis Is n
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II,
Tyncr.
| Saturday. Mrs. Judy returned from Wis
| iting friends at Burlington.
| Mr. Olson has moved his photograph gal
| lery to MediapOlis
stephen Perkins came from Fairfield Sat
urday and will spend few days with rel
| atires.
Miss Grace Bell returned last week from
1 an extended visit Mt Blackwell. Oklahoma.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Evans will be welcome res
! idents of Salem,
| NJ. Il. quarterly meeting at Cottonwood
4 next Saturday and Sunday.
! a fee of 10 cents for adults and cents
i for children is the admission May 1. Mt
the opera house. to the leclamatory contest
between the pupils of the high school and
\ those of the grammar department. The
woman's club will reward the successful
one The judges are County Superintend-
! ent Anna Packer Mrs. Wheelan and W.
i S. Judy
4 Millinery openings at our milliner stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newly, of West Point, are
4 guests at the home of Mrs. Newly.
4 Misses Winifred Trlplett and Mabel Will
meth We're shopping at Mt. Pleasant Sat
urday.
The teachers who attended the associn-
/ ton at Burlington last week returned Snt-
urday and report Il very interesting and
| instructive meetings.
Rev. d. d. Davies, of the South church
of Ottumwa. delivered two fine discourses
at the Congregational church Sunday.
| Mrs. Z. Berry was very i'll the past week.
Early this morning, Aunt Tamor Conner
fell and fractured her left femur bone.
4 As she is 50 years of age 1t is feared the
results may be serious.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-09
Pulaski.

Pulaski, April S.-Dr. ]. W. Hancher,
president of the Iowa Wesleyan University
of Mt. Pleasant. preached at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday night.
Mrs. A. r. Merideth left Friday morn
ing for Moulton, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. s. b. Short, Friday, going on
to Queen City Saturday to visit her son.
S. o. Merldeth and family, of that place,
Col. Geo Balm gave a fine lecture, 1.-THE
New Woman and the Old Man. at the
opera house Friday night to an apprecia-
tive audience
Miss Mabel Anderson went to Bloomfield
Tuesdny to attend the concert given by
the Iowa Wesleyan glee club at that place
of which her brother, Lowell Anderson,
Is n member
Principal c. N Spicer attended the
meeting Of the Southeastern Iowa Teach
ers association at Burlington the last OF
the week.
Irwin Miller left Monday for Publ, Min
nesotn where he has a position as night
operator on the Great Northern.
c. A. Power returned to Gladbrook Fri
day, to resume his duties as teacher In
the school of that place, after week
vacation with his parents.
Selma. April s.-Frank Rogers and fam,
ily started for Defumiah Springs, Florida,
Tuesday, where they will make their flu
ture home.
John Nedrow is putting up small build
ing on the odd Fellows lot back of Jas,
Peppers & Co.'S store. b. l.. sutton VIII
ocupy it with his barber shop.
b. Adams made a business trip t6
Keosauqua Monday,
A. Hinkle shipped a car load of corr
this week.
Quite number from here are attending
court Mt Keosauqua this week.
The store of A. Fosdick was sold by
Sheriff Ramsey to J. G. Hutchinson u Co.
of Ottumwa. Monday
property formerly owned by Frank Rogers
John Baldwin bought A. +. Adams prop
erty. Mr. Adams will build on one of his
vacant lots.
w. Downey is shipping a car load Of
lumber from here this week.
Stephen Puffenbarger had business II
Kecsauqua Tuesday
Bidwell.
BidWell April S.--Airs. c. X. Chismal
returned Wednesday from pleasant SO
jouIn with her two sons in South Ottum
wa.
Mrs. Frank Yenger of Dudley, visitet
relatives briefly in this vicinity last week
| Elmer Rose and family, of Pleasan
Home, We're visitors at the c. X. CHS
| man home recently.
| Henry Oswald was in Blakesburg Thurs
day on business.
Dan Kerr in company with his niece
Miss Clara Lathrop. visited relatives nea
Amador a few days last week
Misses Lula and Grace Harlan, of Plea
SAINT Home, We're Sunday guests of Mis-
| Eunice Chisman.
| Mr. and Mrs. David Grooms, Of Chillicc
| the. visited relatives hero Sunday.
The dance at WILDER Belongs residcnc
Saturday evening was quite well attended
and proved to be an ENJOYABLE occasion.
/ Charley Mitchell and Miss vina Payne
were united in marriage Sunday afternoo
at the Christiansburg church, Rev Thos
Rowe. of Blalkesburg, officiating
| Austin Chisman came home Monday al
ter an extended sojonrn with relative
near Munterville
4 Mrs. Stella johnson, Of Munterville, Wis
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
G4RDEN FULL or NOISE.
4risfoc'atic Poultry and Pets TO b"
Seen and Heard.

Six thousand birds gave glad welcome 20. the
morning yesterday at the hour when theoretically
it sunrise. II the opening Of the four
feenth exhibition of the New-York Poultry. Pigeon
and Pet Stock Association. and Madison Square
Garden resonant through all its length with
hcmeiy baruyard sounds The show has started in
with capital head start. because of the good
weather for the three preceding days. The condi-
tions Of transportation matter much 10 the ulti-
mate appearance Of poultry.
Fifty-seven sorts of noise represented III the
combined clatter that tears the concave. As each
fresh set of electric globes turned on. while
the afternoon Waned. the roosters mistook il for
the phantom Of morning and gave lusty greeting TO
the accessions of light But the dim interstices
also the noise incessant and penetrating II
any particular performance must be picked out
cordial mention should be given to the Toulouse
esnder. whose number is 21Ss. and whose owner is
Clarence W King. His voice doomed up
country notes from q deep chest till the rafters
rang. II pleasant TO look down the hundred
yard lire Of cages for wyandottes and see one
after another thrust its profile and achieve the
unforgettable mezZo-soprano note of a high-class
oockereL
The Garden is fun OF beautiful freaks of breed
ing The Polish hantams worth pausing before
On the head they have tuft. which makes them
look If wearing white chrysanthemum.
The exhibition is peculiarly rich in Brahnas
Plymouth Rocks wyandottes and Leghorns- One
hundred single comb Orpingtons are being shown
by William Cools. of St Mary, Kent. who brought
them from England especially for exhibition and
competition here
Some OF the show pieces were such highly de-
veloped specimens that the visitor had 10 consult
his catalogue to be sure he vas seeing some good
OLD fashioned species.
In the little concert hall the cats are beginning
70 gather To-day them here in full force.
There were perhaps nineteen thoroughbreds on
hand YESTERDAY, most OF them sleepy But there
were Just few who wandered 10 and fro in their
with the restless manner Of their tiger rea-
tives
IT is q great relief to step from the main floor
of the Garden into the restaurant. where the song
birds listed. II is like swapping hurdy gurdy
for Beethoven to walk from the discordant poultry
10 the canaries
-Four days remain of the show Awards arc being
given each day. and winning Cochins and other
victorious well hammered birds look duly bored as
the blue ribbon is sewed to the wire.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
THE BICYCLE FOR 1908
ChaiRiess Coaster Brake zcith Change
able Gear the Ne7c Model.

Wheelmen generally viii be glad to know tina the
new models in bicycles for this year show decided
all around Improvement The chainless model.
however is striking innovation. and it will be ap-
preciated by those who always clamortns for
something new in bicycle construction THIS wheel,
which reached this city yesterday, is not only a
chaness coaster brake. but it possesses still another
advantage in that 1t has changeable gear. some
thing long sought for by riders and manufacturers
on both sides of the Atlantic
low gear being IS in each instance, and the high
gears being ss. 81 1ot. The mechanism is con-
tanned in the hub and is said TO be simple and
not likely 10 get out of order.
When the rider. using, say, 1o1 gear on the level
or in going doHTnhill. comes to an incline ana
wishes TO reduce his gear S. all he has 10 do Is
to give slight pressure the pedal and the gear
is reduced When the coaster brake Is wanted the
pressure on the pedal is made more pronounced.
Prominent manufacturers both sides OF the
Atlantic experimental with the two gear prir-
cipIe for many years but up the present time
the results have never been really satisfactory.
While it is admitted that high gears are much in
favor. the fact that wheels geared were hard 70
ride against the hign wind UP hill. caused
lower gears TO prevail the last two years With
two gears the chances that many riders VIII
accept the 81 and f0l gears for regular road use
Inc new principle cannot be attached 10 the Oiu
bicycles. the chainless coaster brake OF last
year The models will be made in both dfa-
mond and drop frame styles The cost OF the ne"
wheel will be sS5.
made for the trade this year welcome news
to the dealers. no of the opinion that an inno-
walton OF the sort told above will do much TO in
craase the interest in cycling next spring and sum-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
THE RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Successful at New-Orleans
on a Slow Track.

New-OrIeans Jan. s CSpecaD--As three OF the siN
races to-day by the favorites' the spec's-
tors more than held their with the oooknakers
The successful favorites were Andes, Planudes and
lebanon. The weather was fair ano the lrdch sio"
The summaries;
First race tseven furIongs,-John Coulter 100 tese
s29p Sna e no T4h los MorpeT third TINE
Nimhle Nag. John Carney, Anzeiger ana hiniis"' "N
second race six furlongs,-Andes, los lPooekl NJ 70
5 Boqndee 1o4 Cannon NJ to l. ssGon' Dr oe scharT
Censor Doeskin also Montanic was ielt at TUG
he1 ; won stewardess lo dndssy IN t " ,5rd 5G D.
Tine 1:i6 is Ei Rey Miss Stanley. kaloma Niroi'
Down and White Owl also ran. -, .,,-,,ua.,.srer,tf
edfern won Mrs. s- FT1as 16 es0ehananp B0eis
f to 6 tRr5 q f seio2s is
Fifth race 7 six 80 aneSa 10 to l. second
rantor i12 Hoa. Is to third Tine & In. i and Glen
Alberta The Black Scot Graden' Lord NeFlhe ana '-'
selling and son ssea Coat fos Son
7er A to 1 5sooad sis P:y tsS soon ed9oG False id
Itch irving Mayor Mosketo and Georgia "aronei a'
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race purse: maiden colts: six f-
I9nss5n BooS : 195 TzsTd T9one 1os snowman los
Driver los: Mauser. 10. Spec. no. Jim King llo'
Msphian l1S ITsniun1: e LIZ fur,onr-Immortele SO;
oy k 81 Daddy Bender g Iogl 1a sza as g i0
-Four Leaf c. 16S; Moroni. 1o5 Piaylike 1oo Mon'ai'
Third raoe tsx Mistabeg @ a. aS @srs Wison Ro
Epidemic 81 Fad1s dn g kst e. le6 6G Nix H. 1os Fios
saint GG3: Reiucent los: L Etrenns. I12 a. N.4o-
snSE ST[t as rfs Behu io8: Fote3ts 1s 11s
Taoe io1 Princess Tulane 1OI Toga 1ol;
caet1s ios Marco 1o5 suburban Queen io4 DISCUS: '9
sni. 59s g9ncg o lo e5v star MeDans eDa tsaF1f3 I3
sixth ~ o7 kfss sPs 52co4 92e 5nd oe snsur
tauretta 1o3 Bounte9ns 1o7 -g Ios zazei los:
Silver Coin. 100; Magentc. Ill
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TRoTTING IN HEAVY HARNESS,
Plan Proposed for Racing to Runabouts
Gigs and Coaches

Backed b. men Of wealth and influence i'm horse
show and harness racing affairs Aurel BatorYl'
the professional whip who brought out so many
prize winning high steppers, is making arrange
-nents 10 introduce next season new style OF
trottng races for testing and developing the COM
bned speed and stamina OF the American carriage
horse Briefly stated the plan is TO have troting
races in heavy harness at the leading horse shows
where the tracks are large enough, and 10 make
such races feature of some Of the principal trot-
ting meetings also
The men who are behind the movement purpose
TO introduce races for runabouts, gigs phaetons,
breaks. coaches and other vehicles such as are
commonly used for pleasure driving with fun
weight up and with toe weights. overdraw checks
and all other artificial appliances barred. The
horses will required 10 go various distances from
one mile UP to twelve fifteen miles
The project though new. is meeting with much
encouragement among horse show managers
James T. Hyde. manager Of the annual exhibition
at Madison Square Garden. has given it his IN
qualified Endorsement, has John c Groorne.
president of the Philadelphia Horse Show Associa-
ton f NJ Ware who manages whole circuit
OF horse shows in England each year. nclud-
ing those at Newport, Boston, Brockton and Provl-
dence is strongly in favor of the proposed nnova-
uon- and mas sgnlned ms lnIehuon 70 lIeh az III -
feature OF every horse snow nla!aseq pS
him when il is practicable 10 do SO. Mr.. Ware
horses and on several occasions has given prizes
for such races at the BrocktOn Horse Show. It IS
the features of the Long Branch Horse Show next
season as some of the leading officials have eX,
vote to introduce such races when the prize list IS
arranged for 1895 A Z Perez one r, OF bo me com 6
lines the plans for the horse show and the trottig
meeting there has assured Batonyi that trotting
races for heavy harness horses will be introduced
as a prominent feature OF the eXhlouon az SEra- a
Association the Bay Shore Horse Show Associa-
ton and many others East and vest are eoG1ten u 90
on 10 foster the sport and assist IN putting II on
= oerrnanent basis.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
eavoRlTEs BEATEN IN CALIFORNIA

Co. u-roncisco. Jan 6-The hackers of favorltes
80 lard time of it to-day. The summaries;
rs-- -.oe Zone nie,-Rey Dare Jos Cdinderl, to J.
Won O. u CAIlaTe'. to L seG9no; Pr1T1a I-ct
,ye Zen S1audator Rasp Lesroyd. Nilgar Mount Eas ~
Ao 9 n7g race (seven furlongVohcer 112 6Bs 70 T.
won; Ada n H. CBirkenrthl to !, seco93i MI bogus
Bill Estado. Golden Cottage, Resin fa'
1r1I 80 zone and one-sXteenth mics a
1o5 T5nder5 to won; Artills 10 !BuIirs!: man. ts
second: Canejo, 107 (Fsanschl y TO l. '"ii- '
zr-tb 1ace six urongs)-Sad Sam ia theyls sI ~ If
snilgoT,th l$l fBqFnTl 1o third Time COR
rsan Sylvia Talbot and 3ello" lali 4iso ION
d ief al I I6ga ne)BarkIyite 1o6 d8ullnan 10
Won DoIn IL Gansco ,5e to 146s F4lbusts
er Wstin Bell one Fisherman, Ga"aine anu
MiieF ai $50 lx furongs)-Leader, Jos (Ranscn AZ IT,
@ r7ie Major f1e (Birkenruthl 70 l. secg-i phi
~ 100 GC-onneD > /. third l1rne' ,fi+ +r1elI
aleS. -. Nsevican F1picure Master alc ION -ii
dr. ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
r+ race selling: Futurtty COURSE it ,0I
ONYX H. 90 Jack Rcesgo so JT Fort i0e Wayne. ioi stella
TEins 1os; Father Wentker 49, Naulahka 30
rue 10: LoyaI or Or tyear-ods sixeenths o. a
iieesscane lis: Rapid Water 1iS RUBY h1ns ~
Dr. Ro~ei lis Lord Wadsworth,, We 10 Zen liz
ROYAL Gua[a' isiiinS F4Iturity courselohio Girl 9s'
Iansdowne. 9s Aesop IA Hudson iOi io4 King Herald
id5 aster 80; Gladys Bell. Sc; Little MaFssle' w
b1yn f5 race mile and sixeenthld.ord ba9se. i1S
,ot T3e Fretter O9 Sir Hugh 90; lshtar 30 li0
w9a9 lo@ ae fsening: six furlongs,Ali le7 Irene,
rim Tos ss,uvve 1O2: Burns, lOi Aril1lerlH ,,l
I'm ii1ni Erema 81 St winfred 81 me me TT f4s.
1o4 5, 5aTTsffleFe I55s{b asa 2 q Rittp W Kelly ea
l-y i rscs 1sejling one and nifty
dale "a Roiiic los: Eshern, Sc: Horton 1l1' Jim
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
BASEBALL.
Yet Chance That Peace Arrangements May
Be Made by Baseball Factions.

Cincinnati. Jan s.-Chsirman Hermann of the
Peace Committee Of the National Baseball League
to-day received letter from B. B. Johnson. presi-
dent of the American League Mr. Hermann said
there lis no reason now to believe that the peace
committee of the National and American leagues
VIII here this week, and that II is up to Pres
ident johnson call meeting of the committees
when he iE ready do In baseball circles mere
negotiations for an agreement between the two
lea CUES of
Chicago. Jan. e.-Speaking of the assertion OF
Chairman Hermann that II Is up to President
Johnson TO call meeting of the peace committee,
Mr. johnson said to-day:
II believe there will be meeting the latter part
of this week I have written a. letter to carry
Herman OF the Cincinnati club, and II now rests
with the National League as to whether there shai
be a conference at all or not
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
CAPTAIN HkUGHEY RETIRED.

roiice Captain William r Haughey. VINO fel OF
,is chair in the trial at Police HeadquaTirs -
-he other Day and had his trial for neglect of out5
postponed until The police surgeons could examine
his heart vas retired half pay Yesterday by
1solt commissioner Greene Tho police surgeons
-encr-e6 that h. had heart trouble and several
rrorrinent physicians sent certificates that he had
= -h-e,nic affection q thr heart General 'iT''e'
- ,,,ere v-as nothing TO DO hut retire the man
or hse application for pension
r+srga,.-- had been = policeman since 1s12 and
-rTfstr since Is9s- lie has been called Roaring
F2Hl- F4atr-Aes 10y many Of his associates on the
fore hut nobody eNer eNp'ain@1 VIZ ne Eot ti'at
ing vf,en n learned that h. Was TO be placed Oh
- On > charge similar 20 that on which Captain
-Fr,-,Ffau was dismissed from the fore lie had
s1,cce.d.d Noz-nihsn in command of the police 81
- e+stsor in Fast -hundTed-and -fpUrf hist.
fllt recenflz be was transferred 10 West Thirty
FeveDrh-sr-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
uossemEN OFF FOR HUNGARY.

Matt Byrnes. the trainer for the late Marcus
T,alv and the late Pierre Lorillaro saieo 10.
gary yesterday on the Kaiser W iiie, - v,,,oor,
rs-ose of Budapest. Air. and Mrs. Boross salieo
for home on the same steamer Boross came 20 'lls
country some weeks ago to get American es nor
=rd trainers Byrnes recently refused an oi-l % %
anu ai-o " - - .rain in England With Byrnes go
80 sua,,ar Frank Kirwin: the jockey FREQ
l,,,an and Charles Milburn an appr. Ies 81
t3Tnes will proba bly, stay in tunsarH horees vet
~ S,sroes saws he has string or zen proi,isii1s 9
] pun b,ress that Boross is to add to tHe SUNS q
youIs yoqits no ge he can pick up good horses
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
DEPUTY SHERIFFs FOR CADDIEs.
They Keep Order on Garden City Links
One Striker Displayed a Pistol.

Members of the Garden City Golf Club are worried
over strike that has occurred among the caddte
boys. The trouble arose over rule that the boys
are not TO accept tips They receive 10 cents
for round of thirty-six holes and contend that
they should receive 30 cents Several of the
older boys refused 10 work Sunday, and num-
Der of the small boys from Hampstead, Mineola
and Garden City, who to take their places,
were driven from the links Some were struck with
sticks and of the smaller boys thrown into
the Garden City Lake. One striker threatened to
shoot. displaying large pistol. Eight of the boys
returned to work Sunday afternoon, and yesteT-
day few more returned.
1t was necessary to have number of deputy
sherffs about the grounds Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NEWS OF HARNESS HORSES.

lexington KY Jan (Special)--Peter Duryea
as been ordered TO ship The Abbot, 2:oS]4; Shadow
Chimes 2o5 and Amelia ec4S15, to the East and
the horses were to have gone tonight The re-
CURED accommodations for shipping couid hot De
had and they will not 90 before next week John
7 Scanueu viii turn The Abbot over To John
Kelley TO tram and Mr. Smithers will begin
preparing Shadow Chimes and Amelia for their
,,, geran4s the coming season. Ed Geers is TO
hs7-e chsrgt Of Lady Thisbe, 2:11h. and Directun'
Spar. 2:IIi.. The coming season Henry sehmur I
shipping them him at Memphis They were
driven last season by Ben Eenney-
r " Moore. of this county, has sold 10 FRANK
Van Meter the four-year-oid chestnut horse IN
.1enfor. The price was $500
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NEw.RocHELLE DOG SHOW.

Many prominent people Of New Rochelle, Larch-
mont. and Pelham Manor have entered their pets
in a prize dog show which is to be held on January
Is the New-RocheIle Casino in aid Of the hos
pitaI of that city. More than 800 dogs TO be on
exhibition Among the exhibitors will be Frank
Croker Mrs. jackson Giouraud, q. NJ CarnOchan-
Mrs. James T. Pulsifer. DR.. H. T. Foote, Edward
Cowles and Mayor Edwin W Fiske. of Mount
Vernon The show Is TO be given under the au-
spices of the New-Rochelle Kennel Club. recently
Organized. of which DR.. H T Foote is president.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
PRIZE FOR ROWING RACE ON HARLEM

One hundred dollars has been presented 10 the
Harlem Regatta Association by W A. Watson, or
Australia for the purchase of cup to be awarded
as first prize for All intermediate eight-oared race
at the annual regatta of the association on the
Harlem River on May 30 The gift was made
through Edward Hanlan. Columbia rowing coach.
who is a close friend of Mr. Watson. As there has
been no intermediate for eghts in the Harlem
regaftas HanIan determined that the prize should
go for such contest 1t must be three consec-
Irtfve years TO become the property of a crew
Columbia will enter two crews IN the race this
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TO CHECK ADVERSE CRITICISM.

Chicago Jan "a ruling by the stewards OF tfle
z.-os+er, Jockey Club was given out to-day, Whicn
&c directed at the critics who make adverse com
rnents The ruling reads
Anv person seeking to injure; deiane OF e ~ ''9 n7
into disrepute by threats lntiInidauon. @ oeat
+bsrvise the association. the racing OF IaSe
ms of associations racing under the 9urIGe 20
~ the western Jockey Club, shall be olsQuallHe4-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
HIGHLAND PARK STAKE LIST.

Detroit Jan. 6.-President Hendrie OF the fleh
land Park Club to-day announced the stakes lor
Tho cl1,h's summer meeting June . to July H. en-
tries for which close February !? The stakes are
49, - esroIds: Highland Park Selling stake.
e 5oo one mile for three -year-olds and upWards'
~ Roval oak Farm Stake. $500. nYe furloIgs'
for tvo-year-oIds; the International Steeplec""7e
q full