davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
LABOR MEN AGAINST, TAFT

They Warn Nebraska Convention
Against Him, but In Vain.
NEW YORK. March i3.-The staff
port OF the Nebraska Republican Con-
vention, which indorsed Taft for presi.
dent. says:
Federal oficeholders in Nebraska
having saN shaped a harmonious program
thrown into disorder by the unexpect.
ed attack from delegates represent.
sional Districts.
Delegates from the Second and sixth
Districts protested against any in
dorsement OF Taft, and said that will,
the certainty of Bryan's nomination
Tor President. Nebraska would be lost
70 the Republican party should Taft
The Second District includes the city
of Omaha. and Anthony Donahue, head
of the local labor unions, said that
while Republican all his life he re-
garded 1t as his solemn duty to warn
the convention that Taft could not
carry any State in which labor unions
had proper organization. After saying
that he represented 5000 labor votes
IN the city of Omaha, and that they
had fifteen delegates on the convention
floor. he said:
that Secretary Taft In an enemy to
organized labor, and want to place
the union labor of Omaha ON record
us opposcd TO him. n this convention
indorses Taft we Will not support the
ticket, and want to register pros
test here against the action the state
convention is about to take In the In.
dorsement of Secretary Taft for the
presidency of the United States"
Donahue was cheered by delegates
from the several cities but howled
down by the office-holders. who were
in a clear majority in the convention.
Then Donahue got the floor and re-
minded the convention that the central
labor unions in every city in Nebraska
had adopted resolutions placing labor
men on record.ag gainst Taft. The labor
men were again outcheercd by the
Federal ofllce-holders, and the work OF
the convention was carried out just as
had been arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
NO WAR ON BUCKETS
President FIns Not Ordered Any Inycs.
ttgatfOn of Stock Exchanges.

PRESIDENT FIns Not Ordered Any Invcs-
tisation of Stock Exchange.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-To cor
rect any misrepresentation that may
exist through the circulation of err
Ioneous reports concerning the inves-
tigation which Commissioner of Cor
porations Smith is making into laws
anecting bucket shop operations, Sec
retary Straus. of the Department Of
commerce and Labor, to-day issued
the following statement:
>, Secretary Straus states in regard ia
The matter of bucket shops. that the
president has simply referred the sub
ject to this department, with the re
quest to have Mr.. Herbert Knox Smith
commissioner of Corporations, exam
Inc certain hills aimed at bucket shops
and to report his views on the gen
oral subject, The President has not
ordered any general Investigation of
stock exchanges. and Mr. Smith has
been instructed to use his, own judg-
ment in reporting upon the subject
and getting the facts that the Presi-
dent desires"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
EvANs's FLEET
VIII Visit Australia md Return by
Mny of SueE.

WASHINGTON, u. G., March ia
Admiral Eyans's battleslilp fleet, after
leaving San Francisco. VIII Visit lla-
wall, Samoa, Melbourne and Sydney.
Australia. the Philippines and return
Secretary Metcalf announced the ftt-
ture movements OF the fleet after the
Cabinet meeting to-day. II VIII leave
San Francisco on July 6th Tor our
Pacific AS Mr.. Metcalf styles II. The
vessels will first touch at Hawaii,
where they Will coal. After that they
will go to Samoa Following this UP by
a. visit to Australia. where they Will
stop at tho cities OF Melbourne and Syd-
ney. the invitation Of the Australian
government to visit that country hav-
dial one from the British ambassador.
Mr.. Bryce. Leaving Australia. the YES
sells are to go to Manila, and while in
the Philippines the annual fall target
practice Will be held. Thence the re-
turn will be to the United States by
way of the suez. stopping only at such
ports as are necessary for coaiing pur-
poses. The date OF their return to the
States is dependent entirely upon the
amount OF time required for the target
practice in the Philippines.
The visit Of the battleships to Puget
Sound will he made some time between
the conclusion of the grand review in
San Francisco Bay on May Sth and the
date of the sailing over the Pacific
British Ambassadors Letter.
Secretary MetcaIf to-day made public
IA copy Of letter addressed to Secre-
tary Root, March I'd, by Ambassador
Bryce, supplementing the Invitation ex-
tended by Sir Alfred Deakin In behalf
OF the Commonwealth OF Australia for
the battleships to visit that country on
their return to the United States. The
letter Is as follows:
II am directed by His Matesty's prin-
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs to bring to the attention OF
the United States government the hope
expressed by the government of the
Commonwealth of Australia that the
United States fleet now In the Pacific
Ocean may be instructed to visit the
principal ports of Australia. where 1t
would be assured of a most cordial and
enthusiastic welcome.
II am further directed to inform
you that this invitation of the Aus
tralian government to the American
fleet is Endorsed most cordially by His
Majesty's government and to express
to YOU the satisfaction with which Iii.
Maiesty's government will welcome ar
intImation Of the acceptance of 1t by
the government of the United States
Secretary Metcalf said that the bat
tleships would remain in San Francisco
until about Nav 22d. during which
with coal. According to the present
plan the entire fleet will go UP to Puge'
Sound and GONE of the ships may bs
sent over to Vancouver. all returning
to San Francisco. however. before de-
parting for home. Admiral Evans viii
Secretary Metcalf said that no de.
cision had yet been arrived at as
to who will succeed him in command
OF the feet on Its voyage homeward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
BIG FIRE AT COOLEEMEE
Large Cotton Mill. There Damaged /

Large Cotton Mills There Damaged to
Extent of $4,000.
Especial to I he Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY, n. c., March 12.-At
Cooleemee. Davie county. to-day. a
fire which started in the picker room
OF the Cooleemee Cotton Mills. burned
the four-story brick building, in which
was located the slasher room lapper
room and drawing departments.
The mill is one of the largest in
North Carolina, employing 1900 hands,
escape. A large amount of valuable
machinery was burned. and the total
loss, 1t Is said, will reach $4,000 or
more; insurance unknown. The COM
pany will rebuild at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
No Action Taken mt Meeting OF Board
of Directors Held Yesterday.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-No action
was taken by. the directors of the
Southern Railway Company at their
meeting to-day on the preferred stock
dividend, which is usually acted upon
at this time OF the year. and 1T was
stated after the meeting that the div
idend question had not come up for
consideration. No official explanation
was made why no action was taken,
The directors did not make public the
earnings for the last six months.
The directors last October reduced
the semi-annual disbursement from y
to 1ts per cent Previous to that time
the company had been paying per
cent. annually on its s6O,O0O0oO of pre-
ferred stock. The financial community
had fully anticipated tho action of the
directors to-day, as 1t was generally
understood that the Southern Railway
had been forced to meet new conditions
growing out of legislative rate enact
ments, and that the inability of the
company to handle economically all the
business offered several months ago
because of Inadequate facilities had
lessened the con,pany's earnings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
TO IMPROVE BIG SUNFLOWER
RIXER IN MISSISSIPPI

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 1s.--
The Board of Engineers to-day ordered
a detailed survey to be made of the
Big Suntowcr River, in Mississippi
with the view of improving 1t by locks
and dams from Baird to Hushpuckena.
In October the board made an adverse
report on this project, which is one of
great Importance, as affecting the delta
of the Mississippi, but upon a rehear-
ing to-day the former decision was re-
versed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
FIGHT ON BRoWNLoW MAN
Postmaster of Bristol Says Charges
Against Him Are Persecution.
Z !. IAI q


BRISTOL, TENN, March 1a.--E. A.
Warren, postmaster here. has been
unohicially informed that charges in
yolving undue political activity. and
against him He thinks 1t a case Of
persecution by political enemies.
The charges are said to have been
fled by Sam Z. Sells. Of Johnson City,
movement in East Tennessee. Warren
is serving his third term. Each time
his appointment was recommended by
.Congressman Browniow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
AT BAHIA, BRAZIL

BAHIA, BRAZIL. March IA great
conflagration is raging In the business
section of this city, and the tlremen
seem to be unable. to check 1t.
Already thirty-three buildings have
been consumed. with loss estimated
at s1,000,0o0. There have been several
fatalities.
Brazil. 1t exports large quantities Of
sugar, cotton, tobacco. coffee. cocoa,
rum and hides, 1T Is situated. about
500 miles northeast of Rio Ianeiro, and
of 10000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
Attempts Suicide With Razor.
III Snecial To irha rImeS- DIAna tell.

NORFOLK, VA. March, ls.llohn
Pallett, aged thirty-flve, attempted sui-
eide late tonight by using razor
on i,la throat He made the effort
In the presence of his Wife, who
wrestled with him and probably saved
prccarious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
BELLE OF COLONY TO WED
Swnins of Rnltimore's Chinatown Sad
Thrt Norfolk Man Gets the Erldc.

SntcIiI 10 The 7TImes-DiSpatch.
BALTIMORE MD, March l3,--Tbo
SWANS of Baltimore's Chinatown have
the blues" for pretty little Lee Toy
Liu, bclle OF the colony, is going TO
of Norfolk.
Liu, who is eighteen years old. and
the only young unmarried Chinese wo-
man here, had been colrted by every
unmarried man OF her race In this
city. besides many wooers from other
cities. 1T remained for Wong Toy.
aged fifty and n prominent member
OF the Empire Reform Association, to
carry off the prize. I.ill is now buy
ing her trousseau. which includes
tailor-made suits, French hats, long
gloves and high walking boots. The
wedding will probably take place in
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
GARRETT WILL NOT
COME TO COAST LINE

4 WILMINGTON, N. c., March 1a.-sec-
qnd Iohn r tSs splS ibsS Of
is absolutely no foundation for the
report from Atlanta that Chief Eyecu-
tive officer W. A. Garrett, of the Sea,
hoard Air Line, is to become general
of tho Atlantic Coast Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
Congrntulntes Evnnr.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 13.--
The following congratulatory tele-
gram signed by Secretary Metcalf was
to-day sent to Rear Admiral Evans.
THE department congratulates you
and the men and officers of the At
lantic fleet on the termination of the
voyage to the Pacific in exact ac-
unon the effic;encv nf the .hins and
the time OF the arrival at Magdalena
Bay
Or behalf OF President Roosevelt the
Navy Department also sent congratula-
tions to Admiral Evans on the arrival
of the fleet and the splendid record 1t
had made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
GIRL is FATALLY BURNED
Clothing Catches From Fire In Garden
and She is Horribly Burned.

"I1I TIE IN VutUeH
ana spesisi sf 10 + bs HGrrhl6 B1rnfd
LURAY, VA. March 13.-Lottie. a
young daughter of Robt Campbell. of
Luray. died to-day from horrible burns
sustained yesterday.
The girl was standing by fire in
the garden when her clothing became
isnited. She ran into the house, where
several brothers and sisters attempt
ed to extinguish the flames by throw
ing water over the girl, who herself, in
a vain attempt to put out the fire,
poured water on her burning garments.
She. however, was burned so badly
that she died in a few hours. The
young girl was burned to Grip, por5
tions of the flesh falling from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
Captnin uooch Very III.

STAUNTON,. VA March '13.--Captain
Garrett G. Gooch. whose health has
been in a critical state for some time
had serious sinking spell to-day, and
his family are very apprehensive. II
MAS enormously reported some weeks
ago that he had been paralyzed. Ills
main trouble Is rheumatism,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
Thirteen a Factor

WASHINGTON. d. O., March ta.--
This day, Friday. the 1Sths Senator
Owen, OF oklahoma. introduced th!r-
tNen public buildings bills. of which
the hrat serial number is 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
Says Laws Are Made at the
White House Without Con-
sultation With Congress
WILL LAWS BE PASSED AT
ROOSEVEL1'S BIDDING?
This IS the Question Bacon
Asked the Senate-Tillman
Asks if the President Is
Not Making Friends
OF the Capt.
talists.

WV WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Ex-
NV ecutivc encroachment upon
AA/ Legislative power was the
Wv subject OF a stirring speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14
s0UTHERN's DIVIDEND

CONTINUED on Third Page.) )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-14

-feontlnNed on Laat Pag,eD
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
PRESIDENT TO GET
BIG STICK FROM
JOHNNY HAYES
Winner of Marathon Will Send
Handsome Souvenir to !,
Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt will shortly re-
ceive from Johnny Hayes what is
probably the most effective big stick
that he ever held in his hands. 1t is
a gigantic Irish shellaleh, which was
cut in Nenagh, Tipperary, ireland, by
John J. Hayes, winner of the London
Marathon.
The handsome stick weighs twenty
pounds and is about a foot and q half
long. 1t is mounted in silver and suita-
bly, inscribed. This inscription makes
1t q memento of the great race which
the young American won against the
w~orld-"The Marathon Big Stick"
Hayes was riding on a jaunting car
when he saw the root growing. He de-
cided 1t was too good a specimen to
pass by. He was on his way to the
home of Richard Croker at the time,
and when he told the former Tam
many chieftain what no intended to do
with 1t, he suggested the name.
The entire inscription is as follows:
THE MARATHON BIG STICK.
To
Theodore Roosevelt, President Of the
United States,
From
John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon
Race, London, 1908.
The tree from which the stick was
cut Is said to be @ very old n and
marked a prominent spot on the road
to Dublin.
John Redmond, NJ. p, when shown 1t,
said 1t was one of the finest specimens
he had ever examined.
It may be seen at Proctor's Theatre.
where Mr.. Hayes will exhibit It all
week. After that 1t will be encased in
a handsome mahogany box and sent to
tho President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
MARATHON RUNNERS
WILL HAVE FLYING START

8. August Oberle, st. Mary's Y. NJ.
Catholic Club.
4. 8. H.. McIIor, Jr., Mercury A. O..
Yonkers, N. Y.
8. George ID. Meeker, 02 Sherman ave.
nue., East Newark.
9. william f. Lind, IS Hill street,
Orange.
:. l.. w. scrivcn, Elizabeth, unat-
tached.
8. Joseph Doyle, st. Mary's A. @.
0. James Donahue, Elizabeth A. O.
10. Clarence CorbIey, Newark, unat-
tached.
IL. John O'Connor, jr, Elizabeth A. @.
u. James Clark, Xavier A. A, Brook
Ign.
ID. Emil Cuno, ST. George A. @, New
York.
IA. George Putscher, Newark, unat-
tached.
IL. Arthur Dun, Newark, unattached.
10. Joseph Kohl, New York, unat-
taehed.
II. Henry Jones, Essex A. c., Newark.
is. j. G~erschanek, New York, unat-
tnched.
10. Ii. S. Jones, Harrison, unattached.
20. Edwin p. Doyle, Brooklyn, mat
tnehed.
Fl. Charles Ryan, s. A. c., Elizabeth.
~. William volz, Essex A. O., New
ark.
23. John Russell, Newark, unattached.
"a. A. l.. Conant, Elizabeth Y. NJ. @. A.
20. j. A. jacket, Newark, unattached.
"a. Arthur A. Palmer, 1. A. A. O.,
Wilmington, N. j.
p. Joseph MichneIs, Glove A. c.,
Newark.
rs. 70. Marder, Elizabeth Y. M. G. A.
20. Harry Hynes, Newark, unattached.
30. william E. Madden, Acme A. A.,
Newark.
81. John Rush, Grant A. c., East
Newark.
81. Elliott b. Hoiton, Mohawk A. c.,
Newark.
80. Edward Amburg, Alley Boys Club,
"a. Frank McAuIine, National Il. W.,
Newark.
70. John Il. sahrbcck, Newark, unat-
tacbed.
a6. Andy vacareIla, Newark unat-
tached.
81. James. Kelly, Harrison, unnt-
tnched.
IS. peter Kenny, 81. COLUMBIA A. o.,
Newark.
80. Thomas j. Leonard, ST. COLUMBIA
A.. c., Newark.
40. Patrick Dempsey, 81. Columbia A.
c., Newark.
LII. j. Flynn, Eimwood A. O., East
Orange.
IL. G. Murray, Elmwood A. O., East
Orange.
AZ. II. stasxe, Elmwood A. O., East
Orange.
~. III. Harrington, EImw God A. c.,
East Orange.
As. NJ. Traubman, EImwood A. c.,
East Orange.
40. william BensIey, Essex A. O.,
Newark.
AZ. Charles r. Doerr, Newark, unat-
tached.
IS. George G. Drifting, Royal A. A.,
Newark.
40. Il. simpson, Elmwood A. c., East
range
so. Frank wasco. Mercury r. o.,
Newark.
81. walter Pyatt, Mercury #. O.,
Newark.
81. Richard sadIer, Yonkers, N. r.,
unattached.
So. n. J. Read, Elizabeth Y. NJ. G. A.
81. Hugh Mcintyre, Morrison A. c.,
New Brighton, 8. l.
50. Fred J. Seyfarth, st. Columbia A.
c., Newark
50. Frank Prfchard, National Turn
verein, Newark.
81. Henry 3. Kaufman, National
Turn Vercin, Newark.
IS. J. r. Oberle, i. A.. A. c., Newark.
SO. William Rczefte, Pastiue A.. O,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

a practise spin in Branch Brook Park
and showed q rare turf of speed In
his practise runs. His success on the
stage has been instantaneous. and
large crowds turn out to see him in
every city On his circuit.
James J.. Mcclure, the well-known
tailor, of S59 Broad street, has given
the runners the use of the fourth floor
of his new building. together with a
wash room. Mr.. MCGUIRE is In hearty
accord with THE EVENING STARS
Marathon race, and says that 1t is ono
of the best things that has ever been
held in Newark. THE STAR is under
many obligations to Mr.. MCGUIRE for
his kindness in the matter. and takes
this opportunity Of expressing its
thanks.
Three automobiles will accompany
the runners, one in front, n with
the main body and the other in
the rear. officials will be in these cars
and the official physician, DR.. louis A.
Koch, will be in attendance to assist
any runner needing his services. AS
the course Is 14.9 miles, the runners
will start from in front of the dressing
rooms, and the people of Newark VIII
have the honor Of seeing the first
Marathon race with a flying start, ever
held In this or any other country. The
time will be taken from the time the
runners pass THE STAR Office, the
idea being to give the men a flying
start and time to timber up before the
race really begins.
The number of entries is now 100,
the largest number ever received in the
history of the game. Every runner
wants to call on the doctor at his
office, 20 Orchard street, between z and
s o'clock tonight, as each n must be
examined before the race.
The start will be made as near II
o'clock moor as is possible, and every
entrant must report at THE EVENING
STAR Office between 1890 and IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. The start
will not be delayed for any cause what
ever and the contest will be held ire
spective of the weather conditions.
Remember, tomorrow morning be-
tween 1920 and II o'clock, at the Office
of THE EVENING STAR.
Prizes to be given are now on exhi-
bition in Hahne's window, and are at
tracing great attention by their value
and artistic design.
Catholic Club.
2. John 0berIe, st. srary's Y. NJ. CATH
Ole Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Now for STAR Marathon.

"And now you're going to have a
Marathon race in Newark. From what
/ have seen, THE EVENING STARS
race will be the greatest Marathon
ever conducted in America. The entry
list is the largest that ever started in
such q race, and there is surely class
to the field. When 1 say that 1t will
be the greatest Marathon race ever
conducted here. it is saying much, for
the Marathon has become an American
institution. There are more such races
decided here, and there are surely more
athletes interested in such than in
any other nation.
athletics is the king of sports, and a
Marathon race is the king Of athletics.
There are some mollycoddies even in
this country. But / am sure that a
mother would sooner see her son train
ing after working hours for such a race
than to see him leaning over a bar,
etc. Athletics lead to a healthy con-
~stitution. Athletics generally make one
morally~clean. Athletics make a man
Of one. What better recommendation
could I give?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
NEW ENGLISH SHELL FOR YALE.

BOSTON, Oct. 2o.-A new racing
shell, for use by Yale In the race with
Harvard on the Thames next June. ar
rived yesterday from London, secure
ly dashed on the deck Of the steamship
Gregorian. That the shell escaped
damage was fortunate, as the steam
ship encountered severe weather, and
time and again her decks were deluged
with water on the trip across. The
shell Is from the shop Of q boat build
or Of Putney. England
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

Six other Americans set sail for Lon
pdOn to compete in the race. They we're
EMichael Ryan. Of the Irish-American
"a G.; Tom Morrissey. OF Yonkers; Roy
Eyvsiton. Of Lawrence. Mass: Louis
ETewanina, Of Carlisle: Sidney Hatch,
lot Chicago and Joe Forshaw. of st.
EIspuis.
cohnnys Own Story.
IVA isft the good. old U. 8. A." said
HUhnny, "conident that one of our team
Hvouid win the race. 1t happened to be
k1uurs truly. but the other boys. too,
inade 4 dne showing. Torshaw finished
Ethfrds Welton. fourth; Tewanfna,
eighth, and Hatch, fifteenth. Morrissey
and Ryan did not finish. Both were
s~ty1cken with cramps and had to retire.
SWe established our training camp at
tUxbxidge, eight miles from Windsor, on
the Marathon course. And I want to
tsay right hero no team Yves ever better
handled by trainers. Mike Murphy
had charge Of the entire Yankee squad,
but We Marathon were handled
pardoularly by Ernie HJertberg. A week
before the race. George Cameron took
m In tow, and SO we'll did he direct
7 0II81I0 LlldC UhIh OhS Va oS "0S
dddle on the day Of the race.
IVA had all familiarized ourselves
with tho COURSE, starting at Windsor
and leading through Slough. Uxbridge,
IT renham. Primer, Sudbury, Harrow
and woormwood Scrubbs to Sheppard's
Bush. The course was not as billy as
that at Athens. but longer.
~The day of the Marathon came.
Canada had all along been shouting OF
her Longboat. The English paper
could see victory for none but an Eng
Bshman. From far-off Africa had come
another noted unner, Hefferon by
name. Well, we lined up for the start.
There were sixty in the field, every
mothers son Of us ready to do or die.
That was the spirit, but, poor fellows!
The course from Sudbury was later
strewn with some of their number, men
who had dropped from sheer exhaus-
ton.
Start of the Race.
my number was 26, and more than
one American commented on the double
10 part of 1t. The start of the race was
over O narrow path inside the royal
gate at Windsor Castle, I just hit a
steady stride during the first three
miles, timing my gait. rather than try
ing to forge to the front.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
AMERICAN HORSES FOR AUSTRIA.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. Pol. Schles-
singer, Vienna, Austria, bought yester-
day, through John Splan, from Senator
J. w. Bailey. for a private price. the
noted trotting brood a Lilly Young.
2.091k, by Young Fullerton, dam Nora
T., by Tenbroeck, and her sucking filly
by Prodigal. Schlessinger bought nine
head here during the past two weeks.
all Of which will be shipped to New
York today and sent to Austria on next
Saturday.