davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
ONE OF THE BIG MEN IN
RAY CONSOLIDATED DIES

y message to General Manager D. {.
lacking of the Utah Copper company con-
veyed TO him the sad intelligence that
John Amman. possibly the biggest md
Eldral shareholder in the Ray Consoi-
dated Copper Mines company, had died
III New York Wednesday morning.
Mr. Amman and his partner, Mr. COZ
uoh, as YOU remember. were with the
party that recently went into Arizona TO
inspect the Ray mines, and ne ana III.
Goroon left the party at phoenix anu
Went on TO Chicago FROM there they
went TO New York. and frequent letters
received by told of Mr.. Amman illness
though his doctors claimed that there was
nothing to be alarmed over. The message
telling of his death was sorry piece OF
news 10 me. for Mr.. AMMAN was one OF
lne Droadest-minded and up-to-date IN
ghshmen | ever knew"
AMMAN q Gordon We're the confronting
factors in the AnglO-American copper
company which practically owned the
mines now the property Of the Ray Con-
solidated company. They looked after
the ground and work was done on the
property covering a period OF several
years before the Ray cofnpalIy got IL:
MI Amman was Identified with some OF
the great South African gold mines IN
prominent way. and Mr.. JacklinE beheV rs
ne was director in the Rio fIrto Coppe'
Mines company His partner. MI Gor-
don. is also a prominent mining operate
and the owner of all the Gordon hotciS.
q string of obstetrics that are KNOWN
throughout the British empire. f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
EAST is EXPECTANT AND
WAITING ELECTION RESULTS

Everybody in the east right now.
sand Anthony II. Godbe. secretary and
treasurer of the Prince Consolidated MIN
ing company, who reached home Wednes-
day night. lis on the tiptOe Of expectancy
There is little disposition to do business
there until after the election, and nearly
every one person meets expresses doubt
as 20 what conditions will be for the re-
mainder of the present year, no matter
how the election terminates. The east IS
not as optimistic over the immediate fl-
ture as is the west; but that is hardly
to be wondered at, as there is no people
on the face of the globe as confident and
self-reliant as the western people. There
is not so much of a calamity howl as
there is a disposition to wait and see
what ought to be done. Little was ac-
complished in the way of business that
called me away. and what the outcome
will be l am unprepared TO say at this
time. Matters are still pending.
Mr. Godbe. as is generally known. went
east on matters connected with the inter
ests of the OhiO-Kentucky company. as
they relate 10 the affairs of the Nevada
Utah corporation. He was accompanied
by his brother. Murray c. Godbe, and on
the return trip was accompanied by
Colonel James l. Hackett of Louisville,
KY. who is president of the Prince Con-
solidated company. Next week Colonel
Hackett and the Messrs. Godbe will make
a trip to Phoebe to size up conditions at
the Prince and other properties with
which they are identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
ORE IS BETTER
THAN CLAIMED
Manager. D. C.. lacking Will
Soon Make Report on Gen.
trail Standard Strike.

There has been no new development in
the reported rich strike in the property
of the Bingham Central-Standard COM
pany during the past few days. as it
has been necessary 10 cease work until
a lot OF soft and rather treacheTous ground
In the tunnel was retimbered. This will
be accomplished within the next day or
two. when work in the new ore body
viii be resumed.
General samples OF the ore body. which
is declared TO be a fun SIX feet in width,
give better returns than at first given
publicity. These samples were taken by
Superintendent Taylor and some of them
were tried out by public assayers and
some of them at the Titan copper assay
offices.
Manager d. c. lacking read some of
them off yesterday, out ne StrenuOuSiy
objected 10 their publication until he
could 20 ont and see for himself just
what tie Development amounted to.
Il am confident" said Mr. lacking.
that no mistakes have been made. |
am certain that the size OF the ore body
has not been nIisrepresented. and feel
sure that the ore viii run as the face
samples taken by the superintendent in
diCate; but 7 am like the fellow from
Missouri want 10 be Showed. If I
am 10 be responsible for any report that
goes out from the mine / want TO see It
first On account of the retimbering that
had TO be done. no work has been per-
formed in the ore for several days. al
though everything Will be'ready, am adj
vised, 10 begin again tomorrow or next
day Then / shall visit the mine and tell
you what is worth telling on my return"
4 IL can be stated now that the ore runs
to almost sensational values in gold. and
the claim is made by outside parties that
there is no longer a question of the prop
erty's future One man who has been az
will make bigger mine than the Bing-
ham-New Haven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
LION HILL CON.
HAS BIG STRIKE
Fotr and 0ne-haif Feet OF
Sensational Rock Opened
for Fifty Feet.

4 strike mas been made - the Lion
HUI Consolidated Company properly az
Caair that is about tho most sensational
thing that has happened in many lons
Gav in this section. " is not sOmething
That happened yesterday AID 81 which Ut
tl,e ore body encountered mas been rHh
into COR fifty .ect without the length OF
-l,o shoot having oecn determined
Officials OF the company stated +eStet-
eav tAsr two men rad taken oct more
man 1900 worth OF The ore during the
past week In doing development work
The ore body. struck at a distance AZ over
20 seet in ti;c tunnel, IS four an1 one
falf fpet wide TWO and onc-hsle feet
~ il carries from ZIG 20 1906 oltlccs 81
silver. about - per ccn5 lead ard g IN
cod Per ton The ether Two feet runs
from ~ to 800 ounces silver and cores
pondiag values IN lead ard gold
ss,Il,er.nteudcnt George St Clair. under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Central-Standard and Ohio
Copper were the only unlisted stocks TO
attract particular attention yesterday.
The former was started at 27l2c and sold
in 1o00-share lots up to 50. The first sale
of Ohio was at $685., while all transfers
after that were at 81. Silver King COaIi-
ton sold at 1885 and Uintah Treasure
Hill at 19c. That ended the trading in
the unlisted class.
Bingham Standard Copper was quoted
at 14i3c at 15c. Copper Glance at SIZE
asked. Demijohn at &c at 12lzc. Eureka
Swansea Extension at 10c bid, East Crown
Point at PC bid Old American at 17c at 1Sc.
Seven Troughs Coalition at 81 at 81 10 and
Seven Troughs Columbine at 15c at lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Mines and Mining Stocks

whose direction the big property IS beng
developed for the recently Organized COM
yany that took over the more or less IA
nous old mines that comprise the group.
declares IN a letter TO the officials nero
that the strike IS about the biggest tnlns
re ever saw In Lion Hill, and he is e&-
pecting 10 dig out & fortune from TINS
one shoot.
Within day or two VIII J. Dooly. VINO
IS vice president OF the company; w +,
Hubbard. secretary; E II Airs. one OF
ested in the company xill go out to
camp and in company with President T.
" Clark and Superintendent St ClaT
viii make an examination OF the dis
coyety.
Mr. Airs is one Of the oid-time opera
tors On LION HID, and he is reported as
saying that the word concerning the
strike smacks OF the old times In the
Opnir district when shallow workings
were making men wealthy, sometimes IN
few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Mjnino Notes.

There were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday four cars of ore from
Utah and che from Idaho mines
One of the two furnaces st the Tintic
smelter is now in commission and the
report from camp is that the other viii.
be blown i'm within day or two.
There We're released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday four cars of
ore from Utah mines and two from Ne
Vada.
Consolidated company. who returned from
Cincinnati a few days ago. will leave for
the Park this morning TO see how deyel-
opment work at the property is moving
along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
NEARLY S2,07O,00O,000 IN
MINERAL PRODUCTS IN 1907

Washington. Oct. "a grand total 4
= of 50 O69, 2S9, 1876 worth of mineral prod 4
+ ucts in the United States is an 4
+ nounced in the statistical summary 4
b for the calendar year 1907. issued to- 4
= day by the geological survey. OF I
this amount 81. 166. 1s5, 191 was non 4
= metallic; S9O3 02i. O05 metallic. and 4
y s10O.S1 non-specified. The mineral I
+ products for the previous year aggre- !
+ gated $. go. OO7. 034. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

The bears took whirl at Iron Bios
som. CEcle Sam and one or two other
stocks yesterday morning. and While
prices were battered little. the close OF
the dan found them all on the Gonzales
cent list and doing first rate Trading
was lively again and a number of stocks
other than those represented by T1nic
mines came IN for a share Of the popular
bull movement that nss been under way
all week. Columbus Consolidated. South
Columbus Mason VALLEY. Prince Consol-
dated and keystone all behaved well,
and the general tone c. the market was
strong and healthy.
During the TWO regular and open board
calls a total Of =. SO shares Of stock, with
a selling value OF SIS. $50. 81. changed
bands. Following is the list Of final quo
tstiOns and record of sales made during
the day;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel-1G1aS2c
Black IaCk-30o0JIc
Butler. beral-750d12c.
ColoradO-50IS So 07is
Crown Point-lO0m1SC
Grand Central-lOO6$3. 10.
Iron Blossom. SOAK. 10. buyer So: SlOei
8 07ls. buyer 30: 1.400dse. %.
Keystone-5C0G2Sc.
MAY Day-JooEIS2c.
Nevada Hiils-200dS1
New Tork-6o004isc; l,0d@9Fzc.
Prince COn.-310G04c.
Scottish Chief-i2065l-c
Seven Troughs-j10Gi9c buyer 60
Sioux Con.-4oGHs1 Is; 10OGSl Is seller 90;
l0CdS1 .11is.
South Columbus Con-. 20of55c: 5G3G5ec
buyer 60; lOoGa51c, buyer 81; 400aSee; 2eta
&c
Swansea-3d0G34c.
Tintic CentUsl-3.0f1G3i4c
Uncle Sam-5o9I94c
Nankee-aodS2c: 9asf3sc
Open Board.
Beck tunnel-4e9aSlc; Sio9S4c. buyer 81.
Carisa-J00060c
Colorado. io1Gs3 .o5
Crown Pont-51o717lzc
Iron BloSsor1-20s1S s. .05: SOFAS or. lGa.s
2.le, buyer a.: 7c,as2 10; 5ol1is2 12is. buy
er %
Mason valley-a1ase. 80: soOass IS
Mt Lake. .0o0G3Sc.
Prince COn.-300ms2c
South Columbus Con.-S00G57c. blIver co
]. SD0d53c: 5eG05sc: 5o0d5sc. BUYER e0.
Tlntic Centrsl-Sooa3isc; l,5eaasizc. buy
or 81
Uncle Sam-iotods5c: 2o9as6c.
Shares sold. S4s40-
Selling value. $3.50. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
TIE HERALD I'M NEVADA.

Tne Herald can be bought at tue i0''
ioWirg places in Nevada:
LoVeiocks-Charles H. Baker
- 5uscarora-Mrs-A Al Clark
Heno-hosenthal & Armanko: H..
GoldfieId-Palace News Stand anu
Ter Adv & Pub. Co
Ely-Harville Stationery Co. u D. a.
on and Walden & Burnett
Saiiente-John Shier-
Delamar-J. NJ Kelly.
Ploche-Piocha Drug Co. aud A "a N'ai
than. +. NJ
6obre-Richard Richards
Rawhide--L0uie Polin.
las Vegas-Wiison Drug CO.
SrneIter-M- HERNIA.
ionopah-T. A Oldfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements I'm this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick d
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $1,000;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Newhouse and Boston Buildings.

Partitions now beng placed Parties
desiring space can have same placed to
suit their demand. if arranged before
Nov. TO- Applications received by B.
B. Hall, agent, SOS Dooly block. Both
phones AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Kodaks.

All the new models now in stock.
Our finishing all done by professionals
c. r. SAVAGE & CO. u and II Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
NJ etal Market.

Silver. 5G7sc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). 131sc per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30

Boston. oct. 29.-Aftcr a little weakness
tlfs morning the market came strong anu
held ND 20 The close. The same buying
rs Yesterday was noted in North Butte.
the same house taking ND 20 Loo shares
Up 10 50. Copper Range is quiet hut
traders are all ready 20 buy IL on any
further news from the Globe shaft We
advise its purchase ana believe II VIII
cross Amalgamated before election shan
non was active today and should De
bought al once. II is tho cheapest Of the
TOW priced stocks and wiz sell at p with
copper at ljc We advise buying Miami.
Ruiiish reports are being circulated on IT,
and We understand that II viii have sharp
advance Keep long of Union Pacific.
Range. North Butte and Shannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following Is tho DAILY market comment
az Paine. Ne:uer q CO.. Boston. tHeefher
with the range o: prices az coDber stocks
and arlCr Bus,on hst.nSs IN wnich fhe
west Il interest ed as well as a similar re
usrt on New York euro transactions, ~
lanes a. Pollock x 60, and from which
IL is secured for use in this department
~ The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30

Now is the best time 10 plant Hya-
cinths. Tulips. Crocus and Daffodills
Vogeler's Seed store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We do not guarantee 10 get
positions for every one. but we
have qualified a great number
of young people for better
places in life. Already scores OF
of our students are managing
business enterprises. and hun
dreds of others are holding po-
sitions of trust. Our students
are in demand because our
courses qualify-ask the bust
ness men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Night School.

Opens Wednesday, Oct :, p. m.
l. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The school with a reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnei-30ISJC.
Bingham Amalgamated-5N0d1
Bullock. O0ofi7i-c.
Carisa-150069c.
Colorado. 1OJ0S3. %. KS
Columbus Con.-lGoQSl 30; 5oGSl .221S
Indian Queen. t00ul2c-
Iron Blossom-1001S9. I2Ih; 7O0dS2 10; 500
0s2.0 7l2: I00GS2. 10 buyer 80
Mason Nslley-103d$2. 80.
Sioux Con- 0oodSl. 10.
Swansea-60OG 34iac: a00635c. buyer 60.
Tintic Central 500a3Isc
Uncle Sam Con.-2lGd93c: eo0d92c seller
60: 50JT92e.
Nankee-200G3li.c
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel-l6CGSSc: leeds5c. buyer g.
Slack Jack-j0aI52c.
Crown Point .5oJdi7is
lroa Blossom. 00-ldS.. o. buyer 90. 50T
Ss.07lz. buyer 90; l,5C0G 3 .O2iz: 4.7ooGS2 %:
!. i0O6S2. %; 1OOdS2. O7ts.
Mason Valle--focG&e. 30: l00dS2. 3s15
Mt Lake-lo0G39c.
Prince Cou.-l 000d9ec; 2,ScodsSc: a0ae4c
shares sold. 33.100.
Selling value 5000. 20
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
PLAY FOUR MATCHES
At Lawn Club Yesterday After. noon-Bundy Beats Prof. Reed-The Other
 Winners.

The exciting matches in the sin yle- were played in the New Haven Lawn club tournament yesterday aftern lon In the race for the consolation prize Professor Reed of Yale lost to Bundy in a fast match, the score being GA , 3-6, 63. Two good matches in the singles were played in fast and clever style between Bundy and Nettleton and Stevens and Watrous. Stevens won his match, 6-4, 6-4, and Nettleton his, S-6, GO. In the doubles Roberts and Holcombe beat King and Holden, 6-4, 75.
 In the morning play Luquiens was again a winner, defeating his oppon- ent, Harner, in straight sets 6-1, SO, 61 without difficulty. In the second match between Jones and Stevens, the latter was the winner by score of 6-1, GA. The summary for yesterday follows:
 Singles-Steven beat Watrous, 6-4, 6-4.
 Nettleton beat Bundy, S-6, so.
 Llquiens beat Horner 6-1, love, G-1. Stevens beat Jones 6-1, 6-4.
 nsolation--Bundy defeated Reed 6-4, 3-6, 63.
 Doubles--Roberts and Holcombe beat King and Holden, 64, 7-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
GREAT RAGE TO-DAY
Keenes Horses Favorites in the suburhan--A Look
 at the Entries.

New York, June lS.--All roads tomor- row will lead to the sheepshead Bay race track for the twenty-nfth running of the historic Suburban handicap-a battle of the thoroughbreds that com mands universal attention
 A plcturesquely beautiful spot, the course of the Coney Island Jockey club always has been magnet that daily has drawn thousands of spectators from the heat of the city to witness the stirring contests between the horses and enjoy the cool ocean breezes; and tomorrow 1t Is expected that, despite the ban on betting, a great crowd will see the fight for the s25,000 purse and the honor of winning the Suburban of 1908 The course is mile and quar- ter,
 Fifteen horses will sport silk for the race, at their head, Ballot. a gallant son of Voter r-Cerito, which will be ask cd to carry top weight, l27 pounds. Bal lots stable mate, Celt. fleet three year-old Commando colt, which as yet has taken the dust only from the heels of mighty Colin, is eligible and if he goes will carry 1OS pounds; and with either Ballot or Celt, J. R. Keene hopes to win his first Suburban, To be reck- oned with before the race Is won Is August Belmont's -year-old Hast ings colt, Fair Play, which with III pounds up horsemen generally believe will take lot of beating. Master Rob ert, Dorante and King James all high class animals, bring up the three-year- old division In tho older division come the old favorites. Salviiere, Montgom- cry. Frank Gill. Dandellon and Running Water and others less famous for past achievements, but all in fine fettle for a eruelllng contest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

All the arrangements are completed for the graduation of tho class of 1908 Strong school, which takes place in Granniss hall this afternoon The att tendance will be about 800. The Jour nal-Courier has already published the program. Following is the list of the graduating class:
 The officers of the class are: Presi- dent. Frederick F. DeMatty; vice pres ident, Ernest W. Tgst; secretary. J.. Ralph Mckay; treasurer, Bernice A. Rapson; marshal. Frederick R. Get Barrett, H. M. Bormann. NJ. r. Pow CTS, R. H. Bradley, Nj. F. Bristol, J. S Rrostrom, A. l.. Bruce, R. C. Bruce, F. A. Bunnell, C. B. Callahan, I. E. Carmen, E. R. Chaffee, D. J. Coburn. H. M. Collett. M. Cooper, I. P. Corf, M. F. Grove, F. M. Dadmun. K. r. Daley, F. J. Davidson, L. M. Dunn, R- Dworski, l.. F. Dwyer J, c. Dwyer. M A. Egan, M. J. Flanagan, R. R. Foote. R. A. Fowler, F. E. Frost, M. c. Garland. F, P. Gates, r. E. Gen dernalik, I. S. Grifiths, H. M Hallo- ran, V. J, Hill, L. R. Hemingway. A. F. Hogan, A. l.. Hubbard, NJ. Hughes, R. c. Hutchison, A. M Jacobson, D. r. Johnson. IA. A. Kartzmark, l. w Kendall, M. A. Luplen. H. M. Malm. quist, NJ, L. Nolan. D. V, Page, r. L. Palmatier. M. Payne, I. M. Perkins E. G. Porter, F. Poulson. F. B. Powell, B. "A. Rapson, !. l.. Rice, H. M. Rob- inson, F. Romann. R. H. Salisbury, R NJ. Schallhorn, M. V. schefler, c. T Sharon, c. l.. Small. F. M. Smith, x K. spillane, C., c. Steele. H. J. Thomp. son, M. D. VanArsdale, c. B. Waters c. M Way, F. W. Weach, R. M. VII. Hams, A, Yaeger.
 W. L. Anderson, J. C. Augur. J. T Barry, T. Barry. ". M. Blakeslee. C F.. Bouffard. H. F. Brewer, F. c. But Ter, c. A, Byrne. R. R, Coogan, A. F Culver. H. F. Daley, M. E. Davis, r P. DeMatty, A. c. Denison. H. R. Dill L. Feinmark. F. Fink. W. H. Flint, A M, Foote, F. R. Gettings, H. Gibb. ir. G. R. Graham, F. s. Hall c. R. Hal lock. R. A. Halloran, c. l.. Hatfield, R J. Hazall, R. B. Hemingway, S R Hinckley, W. B. Hogan, A. T. Horsley
 R. B. Howard, H. L. Hewlett, A. Hull w. S. Hum, C. Huntley, w. r. Keane J. F. Kilmartin. J. W. Kirst, R. B Latta, J. A. Liljedahl, F. M. Lnseley B. E. Lovesey, A, R. Lowe, A, Y. Nal lory, J J. Markham, J M McDer mott, J, R. Mckay, M, Nj. Miller, C D. Mills, c. W. ONeil, W. P. Payne C. L. Phillips, F. S. Robinson. H. A Russell, C. " Ryan, R. r Schneider A. W. Smith, A. B, steurgese, P. J Tripp, F. w. West and F. R. Williams
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
Open a Mail Order
 Account with Johnson & Brother.

Have you not been disappointed by the restricted assortmcnts of out-of- town markets and have been obliged to carry choice, table supplies from the City to your Shore Cottage or Country Home?
 If so, you will appreciate the great convenience of opening n mail-ordcr account with JOHNSON & BROTHER for the BEST food products of tho world at lowest prices.
 Deliveries to both East and West Shores. Freight or Express charges prepaid everywhere in the New Eng land States. Complete Price List mailed at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
MELISANDE EASY WINNER.
Takes Castlcton Stakes in Last Days Racing of Brooklyn Jockey Club.

Gravesend N. Y, June 18.-The spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jock ey club came to close to-day with a good card and big attendance. The Castleton stakes, the feature, result ed in an easy victory for Melisande from the Keene stable, with field Mouse second and Lady Hubbard third. Melisande broke running and taking big lead won easily. Field Mouse made q hard bid in the stretch but could never catch the winner. Counterpane was practically left at the post but ran good race finishing fourth. There was absolutely no bet ting on the track to-day, not even verbal bets
 A disposition on the part of prom inent breeder to sustain the racing associations in their efforts to carry out as much as possible of the sea- sons racing program, despite the ef- feet on the new anti-gambling laws, was shown to-day in an offer by J. F.. Madden, the well known breeder. MT. Madden sent letter to c. ]. Titz- gerald, president of the Brighton Beach Racing association, offering to run his horses for purpose and over night events as low as S200 if nec- essary both spring and fall meet ings, MT. Madden wrote that he had forty-eight horses in training and will try to have a starter or two in every race run by that association.
 To-morrow's program at Sheeps- head Bay caused something of a shock | to horsemen when 1t was found that such horses as Jack Atkin, McCarter, Grapple and Peter Quince were scheduled to contest in races in which the added money was only $500 or $500.
 First race, two years olds, selling, five and a half furlongs-Smcoe, 129, Walsh 8 to 1, even, l to 2, won; Pre-