davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25
The Fourth Street Draw.

The conference of our citizens with
Maj. John Mills, Of the L. :. Engi.
neerlng corps, in the Council Chamber,
Tuesday, with regard to the draw
over Deschuttes waterway, Oh Long
Bridge, doubtless led to an under
standing which will greatly facilitate
construction. 1t seemed as if about
all those Immediately interested were
present or representative brewery,
the logging companies, the mills on
the Westside, and numerous residents
OF that important and growing suburb
ALL OF whom appeared to have given
the subject much intelligent consider.
alton.
Maj. Mills passed over the changes
contemplated one by one, and with
few notifications the plans were ap-
parently satisfactory to the people
and the representative OF the Depart.
ment. The principal change from
the plans that had been approved by
the authorities was in substituting q
lift for the swinging draw. This, We
believe, was very generally agreed to
and endorsed by the engineer. The
main contention was over the location
OF the draw with reference to the
channel, the two not being at right
angles. The representatives of the
Westside land interests were opposed
to placing the span at othe angler from
the street, principally from the ap-
pearance it would present, but the
business interests found something
more tangible in the presumption that
it would not afford the permanency OF
straight passageway, nor present the
same available width in use. 1t was
decided that the elevation of the lift
above high water should be sufficient
to allow small boats to pass through
as we'll as to keep the trusses far
enough above the water to allow drift
to pass unobstructed.
Mayor Richardson stated that in
order to secure the required span of
GO feet 10 the clear across the channel
as the street now runs, the span would
have to be increased to y feet and the
expense doubled. This consideration
will. of course, modify the final judg.
ment of the Department in its con-
sideration Of the protest against any
other than q rig htangle at the crossing.
Maj. Mills did not decide definitely
any Of the points presented, but it was
evident from his gracious manner of
handling each question that he will
do all within reason to harmonic con.
dicting interests and give the people
the best possible results with due re.
gard for economy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

ID. j. SULLY, 10 the name OF q New
York speculator, who went "bottom
up" the other day in q tustle with
cotton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

THE "skys" and lofts" OF Russian
nomenclature NEE: with very general
federation after they ring in q name
like Kouropatkin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25
Because This Purchase Will Save You Nearly One.
Half. Let Us See What This Means to You:

1t
II
a
II thai kirt will
that a will
1t
a will
that
erwlco
that
uitwiUc
will
that twill
that shi will
means that will
that a suit will
that's 3 O. shir waist uitwiuco
that suW will COST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

Oily don't like for Gov. Mcbride to
play "Me too" to President Roosevelt
1t does look somewhat presumptuous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

1T seems the Mikado's faith in his
Lord High Executioner, 90 far, has not
been misplaced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

GEN. Bristow admits that all the
postal scandals have not yet been un-
earthed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

ONLY grafters and professional agita.
tors wanted the two convention scheme.
Oily.
AZ the 1.-TWO convention scheme"
had so long been commended by party
usage, is not this rather a candid ad-
mission, though it comes so late?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

MY! Doesn't Rec whale il to Lord =,
though!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

walking
be when
then
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25

IT really looks as il Atkinson has
the inside track for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25
Und6rpr166dSp66l
PURCHASE
Of Ladies', Misses and Children's Silk Coats
Skirts, Shirt Waist Suits, Silk listers Suits

We have bought
500 sample
OF Olympia and vicinity
These
the leading
The these will
N lem W actually do
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-25
Is STILL UNEASY.
FEARED INVESTIGATION WILL
NOT CLEAR Regulations.

A Demand for Rules Defining Relations Which
the Members Bear Towards the Executive
Dspartments-AIso for an Inquiry into What
Become. Of the Public Money, and How
Unauthorized Clerks are Employed - Some
Palpable Frauds Unearthed-The Smart Of
the Bristow Report Still On-Effect Of the
Merger Decision - The Anti Food-AduItera-
ton Bill, Followed to a Logical Conclusion
Shows Its Absurdity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Pond, New York city, assistant treas- urer. chaplains. Rev. 4. N. Lewis, II. A., Montpelier, Vt, and Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D., New Haven, Conn; his4 tOrian, Rev. A. N. Lewis; surgeon, Robert s. Ives. M D.. New Haven.
 The following persons are eligible to membership in the society: CD the el- dest lineaI male descendant of an origi- na. member: @ the eldest lineaI male descendant of a commissioned officer of the Continental army who served three campaigns with credit during the Rev. olution, or who died in the service; or was honorabIy discharged for disabili- ty. gsa z-
 If the eldest son of the eldest son, &c., Is not living, then the next in the male line is eligible. If the original ancestor left no male issue, then the female line becomes eligible.
 If the eldest lineal descendant de- clines to join. then the next of kin be- comes eligible.
 The Connecticut state society de- sires that all who are eligible and wor- thy should be enrolled in her ranks. Those who desire further information may communicate with Rev. A. N. Lewis. 26 Alden avenue, New Haven, Conn.
 'The city of Cincinnati. Ohio. was named for this society by four pioneer settlers who were members of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
WOMEN OF NEW HAVEN
Realize the Value of Paxtine Toilet Am
 septic

Judging from the large sales, Pax tine is fast becoming a necessity to the women of New Haven, as it is a most delightful and powerful antiseptic, which is so necessary to every woman $ personality.
 It is said that the manufacturers are having hard work to supply the de- rnand which has sprung up for it all over the United States, because as fast as one woman tries it she tells her friends what great boon it is to Wo- men, and this recommendation of Pax tine by one distinguished woman to an other is, of course, the very best proof of merit that any article can possibly have.
 Many women have written that if it were ten dollars box they could not do without it, and unsolicited testimo- nials are constantly pouring in from grateful women all over the country telling how Paxtine has cured them of chronic female troubles, catarrh, sore throat sore eyes, or how valuable they have found it to cleanse and whit en the teeth, perfume the breath, or cure all eruptions of the skin.
 Paxtine is recommended by the Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine Co, and other leading specialists, in the local treat ment of female ills, as nothing has ever been found to cleanse and heal infiam- nation and cure discharges so quickly.
 Inflammation o4 thu mucous mem branes in any part of the body causes catarrh; it may be in the head, nose eyes, throat, or female organs; and it is for this reason that Paxtine has the power to cleanse, strengthen, and cure these various troubles.
 Paxtine Is unequalled for the above purposes because it contains the most efficacious vegetable antiseptic known to medicine. It is perfectly harmless and 1t cleanses, energfzes and makes healthy every part of the body where A it Is used.
 sn At druggists or by mail, 50c, postpaid .sThe R Paxton CO, Boston, Mass. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

business in this city has not increased very much since he has been q police commissioner.
 The witness was asked a series or questions by Attorney Webb concern ing the placing of officers in permanent places, such as the depot, wharVes, IT. brary, etc. Witness thought that they ought to be young men rather than old men. because young men would pe more active in case of necessity. Asked by Dean Rogers if he thought it would be better to have only one police com missioner in New Haven, as in New York, and have him responsible for everything. witness replied that he did not know how it would work.
 The next witness to take the stand was Chief Wrinn, who has been mem Der of the force thirty-seyen and one half years. Witness has had com plaints from Mir. Thrasher concerning violations of the law and witness had them attended to. Witness had no per- sonal knowledge of leaks in the depart ment. Witness knew of no policeman being tranferred for political reasons. Witness had never been told, either di- rectly or indirectly, to give any pro lection to any law violators. Witness never knew of the officers taxing for their own fees. Witness has seen thousands of warrants, and he never knew of any of them being filled out by the officers. Witness stated that he adivsed Officer Stowell not to go into a house without a search warrant. Chief Wrinn said that the money was not taken out of the pay envelopes, be- cause it was never put in them. In 1897. the time limit of twenty years and over in the police department was stricken out. That time limit was out until 1901, and unless the officers were injured in the performance of their duty, they got no pension. In 1900, Sergeant Hayes brought the matter up at the fall inspection. There was a great deal of dissatisfaction about the pension bill. Chief Wrinn told the men that it would cost something to get the bill through, and there was not word of dissent. Chief Wrinn saw 3 prominent lawyer in Hartford, who wanted $i,000 to get the bill through The chief told him 1t was more than he could afford to pay. but paid him $750 The committee from this city went te Hartford four or five times, and this cost $50. When the chief told the men that 1t would cost them something there had not been word Of dissent but after it had been collected there was great deal of grumbling.
 At this point the hearing was contin- ued until 1O:S0 o'clock this morning
 when it will be resumed with Chiet Wrinn on the stand. It is thought thai the hearing will probably be finished this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Prices reduced on trunks. suit cases and bags at
 7s5 Chcnal Street.
 FRIEND E. BROOKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

tcontinuel on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

That's my opinion; it's more than pretense."
 "Ant you can't give any estimateg'
 Not without looking it up.
 If it should be shown to you that in 1903 5.246 arrests were made, and of these only 2.2s5 had costs taxed. how do you make an estimate that the city lost s10.0OO?''
 T made the estimate after consider able refleetion.' .-....
 Then if your estimate is correct the city must have lost S5. or 50 miles in arrest2"
 T don't think that it will figure out that way. said from s5,oOO to s1O.OOO. Let it go at that. You must include the loss of travel of subpoenas."
 Whatever you include. it is loss of $5 en each case?''
 Tt might amount to much more than that in some cases"
 Thomas I. Kinney. who has been on the police board for two years and was democratic candidate for mayor at the last election, went through the cate- gory of MT. Wolfe's questions and said that he never heard of any patrolmen being harrassed by their superior offi- cers. never received any protection money, or that politics ever got into the force in any way. He said he never heard any charges against the board except those at present before it.
 Did Chief Wrinn ever say to you that he didn't intend to run his head up against a stone wall?'
 Sergeant Bowers came to me and said that he and Policeman Lawler were to be transferred on account of politics. He said he heard remark, alleged to be. made by Chief Wrinn, that their stay in that precinct would be as short as possible went to Chief
 (ContinueI on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
graurlrr's Gmile
2EzH hfk .sSagsHXlgey
 IRAILRAADs
JULY2A

JULY 2A.
 For New YOrk--s4:25, s4.45. s5 5so5 .xs -oa xzs;4S. $500. S:I5, .9.s5. Io:s0 a. m. slIa:25. 4:35, .4:5s. s5:i0' .s.sS. ss.ga. SS.l9, S,, -l:I0, s7:55. sllS:25. s9.1O. 9:l5 D. m. ays-s4;25, s4:45, x7:50, s8:55 am. szz.g9ei 2;l0, 4:35, '5:l0. xe:15. s7:1O, 4;9o, S;30, *9:10 p. m.
 Fer .oe Washington via Harlem River s4:Vo D. m, +12s0e a m. daily
 For Boston via New London and Proyidence-'2:25. s2:55. 7;47. 'n11:ss. sil:55 am, sll2:33, s2.50. s4:1o. s4:55. Ie.S5, t6s55 pm. Sundays-s2 .25. s2es5 il:e9 am. s2:50. '4:55, '6:55 pm .,6.er 6or Boston via Springheld-s1 :15, le ts a. h.. sI,40. '5:40p m. Sundays -I.lo am, s5:40 pm.
 se.ao nSr hnrtlord, Springfield, etc.-e1:15, p.fvs G.45s S.S5s sl0:00, s10.35. F1O:z5 IT. Ili:, tz;lV, l:40. 2:55, s3:55, x5:02, s6:40, 1saS' s:aS S.0 S Hartford), se:25 (to Meriden), rlo;55 ?. m. Sundays-s1:l5, xs:50 a. m, 1z:lO, s5:40, x7:00, S:00 D. m.
 For New London, etc-e2:2k. s2.55. a:41, l0:5o, ll11:33, sll:55 a. m. sll2:33. .z.9e. y:OO, s4:10, 4:2O, s4:55, 5:O5, SOS days-'2:25. s2:55, S:5s, sii:55 a um m! t2:50, s4:55, '6:55 D. m. 7:S5 am, 12:55, s4:5S, (to Worcesterll 6:00 p. m--Sundays-7:20 D. m. For Shelburne Falls, etc.--7:50 am. l2:04 (to New Hartford), 4:00, 5.57 ito Westfeld) p.m For Waterbury via Cheshire-s :30 a. m, l:45, 6:52 D. m.-Sundays-e: :00 a' m. r,' 2:55, 500 ?. m. For Derby and Ansonia-7:O0 s.O0 S:SSz, s;4S am, 12:00 noon, 230. s3:57z' 6:OVz (except Saturdaysl. 5.20. 7.z1 ll:SO p.rn. Sundays-S:0Oz 8:25 11.36 am, S:30, 6:00z. 6:30, S:42p.rn.
 For Waterbury-7:O 100. 500 g.43 q vn l2:OO. 2:30, 5:20. TAO, 11:S0 pm Sum days-S:25. 11:S5a-In, 6:30. S:42 p.n,.
 For MInsted-7:O0, a:4s am, l2.0o. 2:SO, 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-8:25 \ nn., 6:30 pm. - For PittsaeId, and Intermediate S:8S a. m. S:57 D. m. saturdaysDNI std.SsDyas :zo p. m. Sundays S:O0 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:3S am. 3:57. 5:00 (except Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays 6:00 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport -6:O0 a. m.s 5:1o ?. m. Via South Norwalb--5:05, S:15 a. m., l2:05. 2:4o, 4:S5, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:50 am, 6:15 pm
 For LitchfieId-9:3S am, 500 (except. Saturdays) p. m Saturdays 1.40, S:57 p. m. Sundays-S:00 am. Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited. ZTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express
 Q. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEAfPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
NEW HAVEN SHENANDOAH LINE
New York, the south and West.

Steamer Steamer
 New. Richard
 Hampshire. Peck. From New Haven AM. Nighf. PM Lv. Belle Dock, x10.O0 xI2.45 s4.S0 Due NY.31st SEER, 2.45 8.45. Due N.Y.Pier 20 ERR, 3.15 500 915
 PM. AM PM. From New Yerk Night. PM. AM Lv Pier 20 ERR x12.00 x2.45 s9.S0 Lv 31st St.E. R., 300 1000 Due New Haven, 500 7.30 2S0
 AM. PM PM xWeekdays only. Sundays only.
 A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 a. m., due foot East 31st St., 2.45 p.m..' leave there on eastward steamer 300 D. m., due New Haven 7.30 pm Special ex- eursion tickets for this trip $1.00. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN. On Sundays until September 4th, l904,. the Steamer New Hampshire will leave New Haven for .NewfYork City, Sundays lat 300 am. Due on return at about 10.30 pm. Landing is made at LONG ISLAND CITY, where connection is made with trains to and from MAN HAITIAN BEACH and ROCKAWAY BEACH. On Sundays Aug. 14th and Sept, 4th, the Long Island City stop will be omitted, and an excursion UP THE HUDSON RIVER will be made instead. See special excursion adv. each week end
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purs- CTS Office on Steamer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
WILL BREAK BUCKETSHOPs.
Eom Lawson, n Boston Millionaire,
/ Will Teach Them q Severe
{ Lesson.

Boston, Nov. 20.-The Journal this
morning says that Thomas w. Law
son has put In operation his threat to
break up bucket shops. Upon the
most responsible authority the Journal
learns that Mr.. Lawson has an organ
fxation of agents in 80 of the largest
cities of the United States, whose sole
duty is to purchase in advance stock
Mr.. Lawson intends to put up, thus
gripping the operators Of bucketshops,
against whom Mr.. Lawson harbors the
greatest enmity because of their deal
ings in Trinity, by which many small
Gpaculators we're broken.
Il will bankrupt every bucketshop
I'm the country within the next 80
days." said Mr.. Lawson to a friend
yesterday, "and teach them lesson"
"And," he added. with smile, with
the profits, which ought to be between
8. 000, 900 to $4,000, 900. will then en-
dow home for broken down specula-
Tors"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
President Roosevelt Has Ordered an
Investigation of Big
Monopoly.
WILL CLIP TEkTACLES OF
R0CKEfELLER'S OCTOPUS.
Has Determined, IL IL said, Tint ,he
Standard OIL Monopoly shall Be
Broken, and Has Issued Orders 10
Open the battle Against That
Great Corporation.

washington, Nov. 20-President
Roosevelt has ordered the department
of commerce to thoroughly investigate
the petroleum industry of the United
States. The object is to ascertain
whether the Standard Oil Co. is an al
legal combination in restraint of trade.
trade.
The bureau of corporations will make
the investigation. James R. Garfield,
commissioner of corporations, and
personal friend of the president, is TO
have charge. The investigation is to
be more thorough than any trust in
quiry yet begun.
The president, it is stated, has de-
termined that the Standard Oil mo-
nopoly shall be broken, and anticlpat-
ing a long, hard fight, he has issued
instructions that it be begun immedi-
ately in order that it may be COM
pleted before his term of Office expires.
The prosecution would have been in
augurated last summer had not the
president feared his action would be
CIlLlClocu Do udNih5 bOSA NHS ~ ~
litical motives.
Special agents of the bureau of cor
porations are to be sent over the Unit
ed States to make the preliminary in
vestigations, just as was done in the
case of the Beef trust. The president
expects that it will require some tim
to get sufficient evidence to begin the
formal prosecution, but he is said to
be determined to find 1t.
One motive which has Influenced the
president in beginning the fight against
the Standard Oil Co. is the fact that
the department of commerce has not
a great deal during the
two years it has been in existence
Congress Is to be asked for increased |
for it's conduct, and
with the Standard Oil fight on. the
president believes the department will
be literally provided for in the way OF
appropriations.
The president has had frequent con-
'erences with Commissioner Garfield
Turing the last few weeks regarding
he Standard Oil Co. crusade and that
official has promised his hearty COOP
grafton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
AHGLO-RUSSO SETTLEMENT
Negotiations en- Subject Practically
Concluded.
Only One small Point Remains 90 y,
settled, and That Il Insig-
nincant.

St Petersburg. Nov. 20.-rhe nego-
tiations on the subject OF the Anglo
Russo convention are practically con-
eluded. Only one small point remains
to be settled and that is of such slight
Importance that Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff and Ambassador Hardinge
this afternoon will discuss the question
as 10 how and where the signatures
are to be exchanged.
In substance the change in the Ian
guage regarding the termination of
responsibility by the international
commission will make the convention
provide for the location of any blame
which is found to exist upon any per-
sons of Russian, British or foreign ma
tionality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

R. ]. Jerran, st. Louis ticket scalp
er, was fined $3.50 for selling non
transferable railroad ticket.
The funeral of c. A. Parker, the we'll
known railroad man, who died in Gin
cinnati, took place in ST. Louis Sat
urday.
The commercial organizations of
New Orleans gave reception in honor
of Secretary of War Taft, Saturday,
preceded by military parade.
AS result of the recent election a
movement is said to be on foot in
Dunklin county, Missouri, for seces-
sion and annexation to Arkansas.
w. B. Eagan is dead at Kinmundy,
H., aged 72 years. He had resided in
that city for over fifty years, and was
one of the best-known men in Marion
county
Mrs. Grace Fennessey wife of a
prominent theatrical manager of Gin
cinnati, committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid. A divorce suit was
pending.
Earl Hill, son of David Hill, prom
inent Ashland Qll.) business man, was
badly battered up in football game
at Virginia. Conclusion of the brain
Is feared
President Roosevelt, in letter to
Col. Mosby, the famous confei erate
guerrilla leader, says that attacks from
the south on him sadden more than
anger him.
Father Daxacher, for 30 years at the
head of the German Catholics of Oma-
ha, Neb., is dead, aged sc years. For
"a years he was chaplain of st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Edward Ogle. member of promi-
nent family Of st. Clair county, ILL.,,
fell down a stairway at his home, five
mics west of Belleville, Friday morn
ing, breaking his neck.
KILLED by Fail Into Mine shaft.
Pana, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Bert Pierce,
former citizen of Pana, and carpenter
by trade. fell from an upper structure
Of a coal mine at McDade, Tex, into
the shaft and was instantly killed. .ns
remains will be taken to Assumption,
ILL.,, for burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Lafayette Kissed Her.

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-Miss Anne e.
Lane, daughter Of DR.. William Carr
Lane, the first mayor of incorporated
st. Louis, died at the age of IS years.
at her home, 4O56 Washington boule-
ward. DR.. w. Carr Lane was elected
mayor in 1923, and his daughter is
said to have been one of the many
babies and children kissed by Gen.
Lafayette upon the occasion Of his
memorable visit to st. Louis. In 1924
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
His Secret.

Raphael was explaining his fame.
1T was easy" he confessed II sim.
ply told every woman on the block that
l had painted my Cherubs from hers"
Bitterly he regretted he had wasted
his talents on art. instead of shining
In politics.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
Want Pure Beer.

Under the laws of Bavaria it is for
hidden to use any unmalted corn or
mixed malt and unmalted corn or any
substance whatever as substitute for or
mixture with malt Incorporated or air
dried). For the brewing of brown beer
only malt or barley may be employed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
SHE DRANK 4
THE POISON CUP.

Chicago. Nov. 90. Miss E. Gester..
ling. of Denver, Col, killed herself
yesterday in her apartments in the
Hotel Vendome by drinking cup OF
poison. At the same time the BODY
of q. A. Parker. of Cincinnati,
friend of Miss Gestelring, was being
inferred in st. LOUIS, and it Is thought
that she planned to end her life at
tho hour when the body of her friend
was lowered into the grave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
ED GEERS SIGNS CONTRACT

Lexington. KY. NOV. 20. Ed Geers
has recently signed five year contract
to train the horses for East View
Farm, New York. This farm IS
owned by James Butler, a wealthy
New Yorker. His stable was manag'
cd the past season by Monroe Sails
bury, Charles DeRyder being the
driver. The stable was very success
full winning net total of about So :