davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
somt mosE ,ocA, r1s.s.

Don't forget the dance given
nigh; at rlss h.! ~ the or
la that mstic l., lnnta famous.
Miss Mary Beth Bragg lett o.
No. s Thufsday morning io
Hutchinson, Kan where she w'ii
spend The summer with her gran .
prents
The 1874 grahn,,iag class, con
graduates aud fourteen .u.nr-
presidential possib,liti, S. had rh-ir
"picture took" yesterday mprniae
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Melvin,
who have been visiting relatives in
this cit, during :he past ten days,
left Yesterday morning tor 81.
Lonis to take iu the Worlds Fair.
Henry Honaker, the well known
machinist formerly employed in
the local shops, is now working in
the machine shop OF the Fort Scott
and Gulf Railway in Kansas City,
Mo-
Notice the new advertisement of
the La Junta Candy Kitchen on
the last page of this issue OFT
Brothers, the proprietors. are
prepared to furnish candy and ice
cream, in large or small quantities.
on short notice.
Mrs. J. L. S,nbbs, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Florence,
Came down from Denver last
Wednesday, and will be the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. F. Finney for
several DAYS. Mrs. Stubbs is a
sister of DR.. Finney.
"Biebe" Morris, a former we'll
known switchmen of this city, was
killed in Albuquerque yesterday
noon by falling under the wheels
of train No. 2. Deceased is a
brother Of the Morris boys Of this
city. N, particulars available at
the hour of going to press.
Owing to the fact that one OF
our "manipulators of the silent
messengers Of thought" had the
misfortune to meet with peculiar
and fatal accident by falling of
the water wagon, ~hic!, totally
incapacitated him, the TRIBUNE Is
late to-day. We have been short
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

In the evening the presentation
of diplomas and the class address
took place. Congressman II. M.
Hogg was to have delivered the
class address, but owing to a
severe attack Of appendicitis which
confined him to his room during
the afternoon and evening and all
of the following day, he was un-
able to be present. DR.. c. 0.
kimball was called upon and
delivered an impromptu address
that redounded greatly to his
credit, showing that he is living
example Of the original equation
he impressed upon the minds OF
the members of the class, "Ability,
plus equipment, plus opportunity,
equals responsibility" He evil
denced the fact that he had the
ability and the equipment, and
when the opportunity came he was
equal to the responsibility, even
on short notice.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

OF elp all week and have wrestled
with condi.ions without attempt
ing 20 solve The problem OF how
TO get out on time.
E E Kelly. former mahinist
in the local shops, leaves this
morning for Peabody, Kan, to
y,in his wife who has been visiting
relatives there for several weeks.
Wilbur F. Cannon, OF Denver,
pas, counsellor, and A. Riehl.
OF Pueblo, state counsellor, OF the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, will be in LA junta
neat Monday to participate IN the
Decoration Day exercises. Mr..
Cannon will deliver an address at
Commercial College Hall at the
6. A. X. exercises in the alter
noon.
". Y| Sanborn arrived from
Topeka, Kan, yesterday morning
and will take charge OF the job
and advertising department Of the
tribune Mr.. Sanborn is an
experienced newspaper man, and
has especial reasons" for desiring
to locate IN La Junta. La Junta
has all kinds of attractions, and
any reasonable man is sure to be
satisfied.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
ssps'st Church.

Usual services to morrow, both
morning and evening, conducted
by the Rev Ryland Murdock.
Sunday school at 10 a m, even
ing service at 8 p m A cordial
invitation extended to all these
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
RTOTING IN CHICAGO.
Strikers attack Transfers Board
of Trade Doors Guarded.

Chicago. Nov. IA mob of sympathizers and
striking furniture movers ATTACHED several
wagons of the Johnston Chair Company in the
heart of the business district to-day and for
a time traffic was blocked by mass of strug
Cling rioters. The few policemen on hand were
helpless against the crowd. which only gave
way when reinforcements of police arrived
Similar trouble occurred when two wagons
loaded with chairs drove up to the Sherman
ST. entrance TO the Board of Trade Building
A crowd of over one thousand persons followed
the wagons. which were under police guard and
many threats were made at the non-union
drivers Doors on the Jackson Boulevard side
of the Board OF Trade Building were locked and
other doors guarded. so that no trouble might
occur in the building. Operators clerks and
messengers gathered on window lodges OF the
Board of Trade and surrounding buildings, threw
corn upon the crowd and Increased the co,.
fusion by yelling continuously. The corn
throwers were finally dislodged by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Nov l7.-First Gave furlongs)-
Sea Voyage. 10 Knapp. ! TO e. won; Eabow, 1913
Davis - to L second MizP9h lO$ oMGLaug3lin1,
duIam Macene. of Roles Lilly Goding Vetna
and Villa also
Second race (Futurity course: selingl-Cl0ehe dor;
CFountain), second: Albemarle. 113 (Sheehan).
to l. third. Time, 1:l3%. Flornet. FL Nigoroso;
Queen Fay, Boca Del Signora, Skip Me, Scherzo, Bill
Young and Take Back also ran.
Third race Give and one-half furlongs)-Del Carna,
IS (Greenhed). to 5 won; Bob Ragon 1o7 (McLaush,
10 s. third. Time. 1909. Anita Knight. Lena Lefore.
Fay Templeton. McGregor. Bill Short, Herthus and
Bearskin also
Fourth race SELLING: one milel-Bab. 80 Davis,
10 5, won Isabelita, 80 (Foun tain) TO l. second;
Penzance "a (Herbert) 80 l. third. Time. l:45 p
Suran Mr.. Dingle, Lady Kent. Constable. Galanthus
Achilles also
Fifth race selling; six furIongs)-The Mighty, 1908
(Davfs) won; Sol Lichenstein, 1OT (Helgesen).
l. second: W r. Condor. ~ (Anderson). to l.
third. Time 1859 Light Braid Monte. Reeves.
Ocyrohe and Ell Photo also ran
Sixth SELLING: mile and one hundred yards)
Elliott (Domnick). to g. won; Ink. 10 (Wat-
SOM l. second; Anvil. 80 Herber). IL to l. third
Time. Colonel Van and Flying Torpedo also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MAY BAR SIX DAY RACE.
Ordinance Proposed to Forbid En-
durance Contests.

An ordinance presented at the last meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen and referred to the Committee
On Highways. and published in THE City Record
yesterday, will. if it becomes law. efectually put
stop 10 the six days bicycling races and all other
sports Of endurance. The ordinance was offered by
Alderman Downing and. in the opinion of experts.
is susceptible of wider Interpretation than its
wording would indicate. Some persons see in it
a attack horse racing and automobile runs.
The proposed ordinance says: I'm any bicycle
race other contest of skill, speed or endurance
held within the limits of the city of New-York,
wherein more persons shall be contestant
contestants, it shall be unlawful for any con-
testant continue in any such race contest for
longer time than three hours during any twenty.
four hours. Further, such race or other contest
shall be held excepting between the hours Of
o'clock a. and Il o'clock D. m
The Health Commissioner is charged with seeing
the ordnance is enforced Whoever leases a hall
for a is made liable to a fine OF 500 for
each often ce and in default of payment shall be
sent 10 the city prison for thirty days. The man
ager superintendent of the race is made subject
to the same penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
H4RVARD IS ON DECK.
Line Back in Nearly old Order
Meier May Play.
Ia rELFaRAPH 10 rHE TRIRuNE.l

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard football
squad. composed OF thirty-three men. left Cam
bridge early this morning for Morris Cove just
outside Of New-Haven. where the Crimson players
will stay at the Pequot Club until few hours be-
fore the game with Yale
Owing to the early hours o'clock-there were
only about two hundred students TO cheer the team
on its way as the squad drew OF Harvard
square All the men. with the exception Of Brill
Meier and Derby, were in the best OF condition
Brill has nearly recovered from the injury his
shoulder. Meier has improved that he may be
able 10 get into the game for the first half but
Derby is still limping badly.
The following taken along: Ends. Ran
dali. Montgomery. Pruyn. Matthews. Leary, Whit
and Leatherbee: tackles. Brill. Meier. Oveson
Paul, Jones and Derby; guards. White Squires.
AIcFadon and Schoenfus: centre, Parker. Parkinson
and Cunniff: quarters. Starr, Noyes. Herman and
Kerans; halves. Captain Hurley Sperry Nichols.
Foster. Wendell and Nesmith; fuIlbacks Mills
Hanley and Osborne.
IN New-HaVen the squad directly the
Pequot Club, where luncheon served in time to
give the men a good rest before their practice at
o'clock The work then was encouraging, espe-
cialiy Squires again back right guard.
Parker at centre. White ar left guard and Derby
the lineup almost exactly II was before the
cent uphsayal caused by fear that neither Brill,
Derby Meier would be able to play Saturday,
and as II now stands each OF the first two will be
chance that Meier viii also pull around in shape
After the work to-day the had half mile
run. and Mills, who is getting fat practised sprint
ing starts. Tonight signals We're rehearsed in the
sneakers" having been brought along EST eciaIly
for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
ELI LOOKS ASK4NCE.
Yale Men T'hink; the Crimson Line
Won't Be Easy to Beat.
- rEI.rG alPH 10 TIE rRIRrNE.

New-HaYen, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard team,
husky and fast is here, and from all appearances
the perfectly able TO look out for them
selves. II is the general belief among the Yale
that the Crimson players coaches and newspaper
writers have been playing possum, and that when
the team faces Yale Saturday ii will be good n
team has represented the Cambridge universe
" in years. Yale refusing to give any
thing like the odds that first offered the
Blue, and beginning to realize that the tack be-
fore them to smother Harvard beat 1t.
IS small
Not a Harvard shows any sign Of injury
and they all look confident. Captain Hogan's men
were put through hard scrimmage this after
noon behind closed gates. This expected.
and although the players showed some signs of
having played the game none injured. Owsey
and Leavenworth We're not in the playing and il
now looks as though Finn and Samy Morse would
be found In the places OF these men when the
whistle blows When the public allowed in
the held this afternoon they greatly
Irtsed TO the varsity and scrubs pIlggine
away at each other the varsitys IO-yard line
The scrubs hao the ball and going han
and tongs into the varsity line. which held with
Its old-tme strength. The scrubs kept the ban
ana gradually worked IL the goal line when il
was given TO the first team Hogan. Bloomer and
the backs worked IL 10 the Of the field. when
q halt for the afternoon was called. Although The
that the team driven hard in the AFTERNOON
some new plays were tried. and that Il formation
TO meet Harvard's tackle play also performed
as far possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
RACE KINGS STAKE.
OPENING At JENNINGS.
Mary Glenn, 100 to I Shot, Wins
from FaUOrites.

Bennings D c. Nov. 17.-Ideal weather. large
crowd representing every class of. Washington
society and the defeat of every favorite marked
the opening of the fall meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club to-day large number of book
makers were in line. Race King the only
ond choice to finish first.
The first race from the favorite in a
close finish by Mary Glenn whose odds closed at
100 to l. and against whom 200 to l and $50 to
were freely offered at the opening. The track was
heavy, but some good time was made in several
of the races the fourth clipping four-ifths OF
a second off the record of the course. The Column
bia Handicap and the BladeEsburg Steeplechase
the features of the card. Gascar had the
steeplechase contest his own way throughout fin
ishing with six lengths to spare Both Lavator
the favorite. and Perion fell at the Jumps but
In the Columbia Handicap Mamie Worth led. but
Race King, after pressing her closely all the way
follow:
half ab Mad :Ds six and
{Tra K21, 70 70 AND second Andrew los
Kane. Young Henry. Poseur. Beaugard. seafoTth and
Second race maden twoaysar-ods Ave furlonss old
Won ~ edfe o and e2en age
No4hf e f Knight &c Of wt ss5
Shilling May Ever Not Ns4 Grand Dache9 4hc
s? f5r GG qsSs Has - SoSsa@
asca s5 eide to an STc ana on %dn W Wss
100 Robnson). TO and even, third Time Sill
Layator Peri9n and w B, Brokaw also Lavator
Fourth Cthe Columbia Handicap three years
ana over; seven furlongs Columbia Course)-Race King
81 (Crimmins) 2la to ! and TO 8. won; Cloten III
GWonderlyl to and to l. second Ascension. lbs IT.
Burns). u to . and even, third Time. 127A. Lord
5Bedge James F. Damon. War Whoop, Proceeds and
Fifth race wo-year-ods; non-winners OF two races
six and one-half furongs Columbia Course)-Sheen 1O
(Travers), 4 TO and ;, won; Alumeur 11O (Red-
fern to and to ). second; Cabin 1O2 e. Burns Z
TO and 10 l. third. Time. 1928 Amberjack Myopia
TaTpon and ScareCrow also
sixth SELLING; three and
s1O5O in 1904 mile. Columbia Course)-Baikal 1902
oee) TO and to D. Won Irish Witch 1O7 (Wonderiy)
TO and to .. second Eagle. 100 (Crimmins),
and TO 5. third. Time I41@S Greencres Arrahgowan
Cnmasked Queen Belle, Thespan Woodshade ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MORE HARD LUCK FOR N. Y.U
craigln Has Broken Rib-Lafayette May
Cancel Thanksgiving Game.

The ''hoodoo' that mas been following the Now
10TH University team all the season made its ap-
pearance again yesterday. Cragin VINO has been
playing star game at fullback was hurt on
wednesday, but continued playing. He suffered Sc
rere pains IN the SIDE yesterday and an examination
showed that he had fractured a rib. There is little
chance o. his playing again This season The acct
GEM came at inOpportune time. as the back
leEd was playing ia better style than II has done
s Seiore this season Coach Fultz put Roberts in
L5ul ne IS Tar below the standard by Cragfn
foege took his place left half for the first time
since the West Point game. The final scrfhmage
WORK Tor the Union game was long and Severe
Atter the varsity had carried the ban the entire
length OF the field for q touchdown the pigsltin
was given 10 the scrubs for the remainder OF the
practice The regulars took their station on their
31-yarG hne ano would yield an inch To the
vigorous assaults OF the scrub backs There was
q decided Improvement in the charging of the
varsity line. IL rumored about college yester-
day that Lafayette intended cancelling The game
scheduled for Thanksgiving Day. The annual con
test between Lehigh and Lafa yette was 10 be de
cfded tomorrow. but IL has been POSTPONED on
account of the death Of DR.. Drown. president Of
Jehigh University I4ehigh is scheduled to meet
Georgetown on Thanksgiving Day. The New-York
University management expects to hear definitely
from Lafayette to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
RESULTS AT lATONiA.

Cincinnati. Nov, T7.-Monaco Maid. an added
starter, captured the Avondae Handicap the
feature event at Latonia today. a driving finish
by nose from the heavily played favorite Free
booter. The summaries:
First race (six furongs-Bi Knight 10S (Pauij TO l.
Won; HqnteTdon 1o3 DEAN 20 to l. second; Bytbeness
Bell Toone Fugurtha, Annu. May Cherry Stapp.
Second Zone mile-Idle. 90 (Seamster) to q Won
Requiter. lib CIV Dugau). 3. second: Gold Sphinx
101 (B Davis, 10 to /, third. Time, l41H. Gigantic
lIyrist Prince OF Psen Tom Rowe. Turrando and Tat
tenham also
Third five and one-half furlongs)-The Thra 1O2
HauD 10 TO Firebal 1l2 CIV. Dugan),
ond OmelCa lO2 (Munro) 10 to 1, third. Time, l071&
Big Beach, J. B. Smith, Logstila, Pker Clerk and The
Englishmsn also
Fourth two miies)-Niaxus. 104 Sesmster) even
won; Citrate. l01 (Munrol 8 1. second; Professor
Neville, 10l (NicoD. third Time $3.50. Goo Goo.
Baird, Beaucaire Pathos Sister Lillian and Hucena also
Fifth (Avondale Handicap; furongs)-Monaco
Maid, 81 olandl. to Freebooter los Crroxler)
to l. second; Fruit 80 (lAws), TO !. third Time.
127. DR.. Lego. Ethel Day Bowling Bridge. Intense,
Colonel White and Green Gown also
Sixth race six fqrongsl-Yestry los Dugan). Z to /
Subador, 9S Hyams) - l. second; Owasca, 1913
Lindsey, 20 to l. third Time. 114%4. Mabel VIM.
Pat, Mail Lowery. Snowman. Ethel Davis,
Athlone. Benmora and Autumn Leaves also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
PENN MAY BREAK AWAY.
Crisis sc;th Cornell Threatens, Sag
PHILADELPHIA Men.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fRy TELEGRAPH 10 THU IRlhIE1'l
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 17.-Athletic relations between
the University OF Pennsylvania and Cornell. which
have daily lessenng in cordially IN the laa'
TWO weeks almost at the breaking poIii'.
ft is declared here. So acute is the SITUATION t"'
q prominent official OF the university who Is also
closely identified with athletics last night sara
that there is a strong possibility Of cornells being
refused the Thanksgiving Day game for next year
While the fact that there was i'll feeling be-
tween these two old friends not generally
known until last v eek still trouble has been
brewing for almost year. 1t started with a dis
agreement in regard 10 rowing last spring. Penn
sylvania then said that Cornell had denberateF
broken her agreement TO hold the Decoration Lay
regatta for second crews on the Schuylkiil where'
they declared Il should have been rowed last
rrrtnr es IL was Pennsylvanias turn to have II
on home waters. Cornell made various excuses
for refusing 20 the Schuylkill. and insisted
on the regatta being held at Ithaca
But Penn men would have been willing to forget
the rowing episode il is said. they forgave and
forgot the Wabridge incident in football some years
ago. The active irritant that awoke the ire OF the
ouakers came last week. when THE Cornell Daily
Sun" student publication, printed editorial
Pennsylvania and interpreting vacations from foot
:.1nating thai the members of the football team
were not required To attend classes as often as
Added to this the Pennsylvania authorities have
clippings from Buffalo papers and other publica-
tions IN the zone OF Cornell influence. These art-
veTsity, and. the Pennsyivania alumni write. are
stated by the editors of the various papers TO ema
nate from Cornell correspondents. They unite in
abusing Stevenson, who prepared at Cascadla, a
Cornell feeder, but went to Penn.
The THANKSGIVING Day game Franklin Field
Sc the plum the Red and Blue schedule. and
there half dozen colleges who would jump at
a chance MI IL. The most prominent bidder
Just ct present would be Columbia. II is believed,
q this would give the Blue and White chance
20 round out full season. with Yale in the third
quarter and Penn at the end There is no de-
sire at Pennsylvania 10 drop Columbia, but sim
ply 20 treat her ordinary competitor and
shove her back the schedule giving Thanksgiv-
ing Day 20 what Penn consider a stronger
competitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Female.
PRof. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Fem;kin
SECRETARY. HOU SIX EEPER BY A
cultured woman WIN experience and
ability. secretary. h1uSekeeper or any 20
sition OF trust and responsibility: belongs
To English Church, highest reference given
anG required. Address Compel t.NT Box
q Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
ALLEGED GREENGooDs MEN HELD.
Two of Them Under $4,000 Bail-Three Dis
charged.

Two Of the alleged greengoods men arrested on
Wednesday night IN Brooklyn by Postofice In
spector Michael Boyle arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields last evening. charged
with using the mails for fraud They waived
animation. and were held in $500 bail Having no
bondsmen the two We're committed to the Tombs
Daniel Creed, of the two. is said by Boyle to
be one of the cleverest -'spud' operating
in this section. He arrested by Boyle in 1901
when. under the Of Sylvester, he in
dicted and released under 81 bail This he for
feited The other man also is fugitive from jus
tice. il is asserted.
The three other men arrested in Brooklyn. in the
Plaza Hotel. discharged by the United States
Commissioner in Brooklyn, there being evidence
against the in the possession OF the federal
authorities to Justify holding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
ALLEGED CLARK ESTATE THIEF FREE.
Too Little Evidence to Hold Man Charged
with $75, 5000 Robbery
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 rrE TRInrNE.l

Cooperstown y. Y. Nov. 17.-William Coleman
arrested in July the charge of stealing $1,000
worth OF jewelry from the Clark estate building
here, released to-day. The grand jury decided
that the evidence not strong enough to hold
him.
Judge L. J. Arnold, OF Cooperstown. appeared for
Mrs Potter. and Judge n. p Vile for Coleman
who returned 10 NewYork tonight
a thief on July entered the Clark estate build
ing, wherein the property of Mrs. Potter the wife
of Bishop Potter Of New York is looked after and
at the noon hour made way with choice family
diamonds and heirlooms belonging TO Mrs. Potter
and Mrs. Ambrose Clark her daughter-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
GOLF.
Fozcmes, of PiHsbmg, Takes Homors
at atlantic CitV.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov. 11-About sixty golfers
competed in the annual fall tournament of the At
Iantic City Country Club. The qualifying round,
which took up thu entire day, was at thirty-six
holes. The highest honors carried off by
W. G. Fownes. jr.. OF Pittsburg. who won the gold
medal for the best score in the qualifying round
with score 157, doing his rounds in rs and 70.
Only one New YORKER j. Manning, OF Garden
Citygot into the first sixteen Six representatives
of the metropolitan district, however are in the
second set and three in the third cup division The
weather most favorable for the golf, and many
good scores were made A summary of the best
scores follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

was able 10 score but on the strong scrub.
The plays Of both sides were almost entirely short
line plunges, designed to perfect the uidshpmen
in short sure pains and on defensive work There
were some more changes back of the line to-day
both halves being changed on account of layof
of Doherty and Spencer from bruises Dowell and
Strassburger took their places. Wilcox and Smith
have their places. and, barring accident, will
remain quarter and full. respectively Pearsol
played right guard to-day. and Welsh took How
ards place at right end that player stil being a
little stiff from late injuries. The play the
whole was rather sluggish and discouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
DAN PATCH LOWERS RECORD.
Great PAGER Makes a Mile in 2:03 on Half
Mile Track

Oklahoma City. Nov. ion the association track
here to-day Dan Patch lowered the worlds record
for pacing mile half mile track. the official
time being 2:0S fat. The previous record. held by
Dan Patch himself, was made at Birmingham, Ala,
last year being 203l4. Time by quarters. 0:S012.
:OOlz 1919, 2:03. The PAGER broke in the three
quarter stretch and the pace setter considerably
ahead. The recovery phenomenal. and when
the king of PAGERS finished under the worlds record
there wild demonstration. Five thousand
ueonle Witnessed the perfOrmance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
HEARING IN TOD SLOAN CASE.

Paris Nov 1.-THE Court of Appeals to-day heard
the appeal of the Jockey Club against the decision
favorable Tod Sloan, the American jockey
growing of his exclusion from the track Maitre
Labcri for Sloan contested the clubs claim to be
the exclusive judge of disciplinary measures. De
cision was reserved. Tod Sloan brought suit
against the French Jockey Club for $4,000 damages
for being warned off the turf in connection with
Rose de MATS winning the Prix de Diane, at the
ChantflIy races in May. 1902. On December H. 1903
the court which heard the case found in favor of
Sloan. and condemned the Jockey Club TO pay the
costs of the suit. which to be assessed later
The Jockey Club appealed.