davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Left hs hsses-Manha titan, 4, Advent, d. First
base balls-on limbaugh. 3 or Slack. s.
Struck out-By limbaugh, q; by Slack. l. Home
man Schmidt. Twohase hits-Csrr (2y. Davis.
TuNies. Sacrifice hit-Gill. Stolen bases-Carr
t2l Frazier ca Towles. Davis, Palmer t2i Wild
piich-Siack. Passed ball--Terfincer. Umpire
Mr.. kettner. Time of game--1 hour and so min
Htcs.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

yesterday In the Colored Departmental
League. The features OF the game were
the fielding of Goodrich and Williams
and the batting of the former. who got
four hits out of five times at the bat.
Score
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Two base hits-lIoriarity Smith Sacrifice hits
Forester, Riston. Kicker 90. Stolen bases
Kicker, Hurley. Left on hases-C. 4. c.. q; st.
stephens. -. First base on bslls-By FORESTER.
3. by Donovan, T. First base on errors-St
Stephens. =; c. A. G.. 6 Hit by Pitcher
Nerisrty. Struck BY Forester. . Umpire
Mr. setley. Time Of game-l hour and 30
NJ
Evening star., 1909-06-26
St. Paul Defeats Langdon.

10. Passed balls Meyers. . Balk-Greer.
l'mpire--Nr. Hughes. Time of game-l hour,
a., IN
Evening star., 1909-06-26
CoIored Departmental League.
Municipal Trims Interior.

Municipal knocked Interior out Of Sec
ono place by defeating it. Il to T.,
Evening star., 1909-06-26
South Atlantic League.

At Columbia Columbia. O.: Jacksonville. |.
At harleston-Savannah. 4: Charleston. p
At Augusta-First game: Augusta. 3, Chatta
noogs, %. Second game: Chattanooga. Z; Au-
gusta. 6.
At Macon-Coluinbus, Z; Macon 8.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

crystals are much smaller than those OF
the palisades. Some of the columnar
structures OF the latter are from one
hundred to two hundred feet in length,
while the longest ones at the Giant
Causeway are not more than sixty feet
and the greater part OF them are eight,
ten and twelve feet In length.
For many years the hands Of vsndals
were engaged in destroying the palisades
ard defacing in various ways these
wonderful natural landmarks, but Few
years ago an interstate park commission
was formed under the authority of the
legislatures of New York and New Jersey.
After a great deal of hard work and
faith and patience an appropriation ct
100000 was secured from the state OF
New York and $4,000 from the state
of New Jersey, with which to purchase
the bank of the river and bring the
palisade formation under state protection
for its entire length. Thirty-three acres
at Stoney Point, including the scene OF
Mad Anthony Wayne's gallant exploit
forty miles farther up stream. have been
purchased by New York state and COM
mtted to the care of the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society, first
organized as a local for local purposes,
but now national In its scope. Either
directly, or through auxiliary societies, II
has become the owner or custodian or
many historic sites and natural wonders.
has been to rescue the palisades from the
quarrymen and the stone crushers-
Last winter a similar effort was made
to extend state protection over the high
lands south OF West Point. which are be-
ing badly defaced by quarrymen, but
unfortunately the bill did not become a
Jaw. The legislature, however, did pass
an act extending the jurisdiction of the
state forestry bureau over the wooded
mountains on both sides of the Hudson.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
The Mountainous River Banks.

The highlands rise to an elevation of
1928 feet, and the highest point In the
Catskills is 1856 feet. The Hudson rises
in the Adirondacks apd is formed by
two short branches. The first, seventeen
miles in length. has it's source in spring
at the base of Mt. Mcintyre; the other
in a little lake with the poetic name of
'The Tear of the Clouds, which Is
4,321 feet above the sea on the slope of
Tahawus, the noblest- peak between the
White mountains and the Appalachians
of Tennessee, 5.344 feet in height.
IT is worth while to give the names and
the height of the principal peaks along
the banks of the Hudson:
Evening star., 1909-06-26
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.
w estern League.

AT Bunalo-Buffalo. II; Rochester. .
At Baltimore more, .; Jersey City, 10.
At Toronto-Toronto, 2; Montreal. o.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

AZ Wichita Wichita. 3: Omaha. {.
At Pueblo-PuebIo. 8: Lincoln, $.
At Denver-Denver. IL; Sioux City. |.
At Topeka-Topeks, 3; Des Moincs, T.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

continued from Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1909-06-26

that is dumped into the river And the
worst harm done is to arrest the flow of
mud and natural silt that is brought
down with the rain floods from the noun
tain sides, and would otherwise be car
ried out to sea.
The bottom of the Hudson is alternate
ly mud and rock. Opposite Storm King
mountain engineers are boring a tunnel
under the mountains to bring an addi-
tional water supply from the Catskills to
New York. They hoped to continue II
under the river. but they have bored
down 1000 feet into the mud that fills the
gorge under the water and have not been
able to find rock bottom. The same trou-
BILE was met with In constructing the
present water supply, which is now car
ried across the bottom of the river in
steel pipes. and It is probable that the
same device will have to be adopted
again.
Geologic Formation of Palisades.
Very few people realize the height of
the mountains on either side of the Hud-
son. The palisades, which extend forty
eight miles on the New Jersey shore. vary
from three hundred to five hundred feet in
height and are almost perpendicular.
They are among the wonders of the
world being almost unique as a geolog-
ical formation. They are the same as the
Giants Causeway on. the north coast of
Ireland, the famous cliffs. Of Kawaddy in
India and Fingafs Cave at Staffa in
Scotland, which attracts so many tourists
All of these phenomena are the result of
similar upheavals, and the materials burst
through great rents or assures in the
strata while in a melted or plastic con-
dition. not with the violence of volcano.
but very slowly and gradually and.
shrinking as 1t cooled, assumed the forms
of columns, split apart like enormous
crystals. The rocks at the Giants Cause
way went through the same experience,
but for some reason or anothers the
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Z. \. C...~..-.-.....-. % o q q o : A. h
81 stephen s.-....--.-- ~ " % % l u % Ht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
NEVADA WARNED
AFTER SESSION
AT WHITE HOUSE
Senators Have Conference
With Roosevelt, Then Wire
Legislators on Jap Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-Pres!dent
Roosevelt to-day sent for Senators New
lands and Nixon. OF Nevada, and Borah,
OF Idaho, and talked over the Japanese
situation with them The President yes
terday felt that he would not take any
action relative to the work Of the lower
house OF the Nevada Legislature In de-
nouncing the japanese. but despite the
fact that the two Nevada Senators
would not talk 1t 10 understood they
took away with them requests to get in
touch at oncs v-''h the members Of the
Nevada State Senate and stop further
that body.
The fact THAI Senator Nswlands 10 q
Democrat and Senator Nixon a Rapub.
loan makes It possible TO influence the
State to tho extent OF holding up the
resolution that has gone through the
House. Senator Borahs visit was 10
tell tho President that he did not look
for any action In his state such as that
in Nevada.
After leaving the White House SEN
ator Nixon sent the following telegram
to the President OF the Nevada Senate
and the Speaker OF tho Assembly:
The japanese question, like the Chi
nose question. is non-partisan to all Ne
Aats ALI tnk MT ,ka -
ject Of the resolution now before the
Nevada Legislature Is a serious one and
was introduced for the purpose OF secur-
ing beneficial results. Personally,
have no desire TO in.ec, my views. but
after a conversation with the PresideN
this morning I feel that It Is my duty
as q representative OF the people OF
Nevada to suggest TO the Legislature
through you gentlemen that the very
object OF the resolution may be injured
by radical action at this time"
TIE President assured the Nevada
Senators that his only desire In the jap
Auste matter was to promote the gem
s>sl welfare. and he urged the neces.
sty o. avoiding all complications pos
slble.
SACRAMENTO. Feb s-Assemoeman
4. NJ. Drew. author Of the anti-alien
land bill that caused President Roose-
welt 10 ask tho Legislature not TO pass
an'!-Japanese measures al this time, re-
cetvsd to-day 4 letter from the Pres!-
dent. In which the latter said he was
not opposed TO the Drew bill prohibiting
all aliens owing lands.
When the Anti-Alen Land bill was
taken up to-day Mr. Drew was recog-
nized. 1T Ia most important for Call
tornia 10 do her part 10 protect the In
teGrity OF her soil as It Is for the Ma
tlOnal Government TO preserve our IN
,egrity," said Nr. Drew.
He denied that his bill was the result
OF union labor or Aslatic Exclusion
League agitation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
SUGAR TRUST SUITS
ARE READY FOR TRIAL
Testimony in Governments
Actions to Recover s2,124,-
600 to Begin Friday

SIX OF the seven suits Instituted by the
Government against the American Sugar
Refining Company TO recover customs
duties agregating $, So4, lI.l5 were to-day
marked ready for trial before Judge
Holt, In the United States District
Court. The taking OF testimony In these
proceedings, in which the United States
seeks TO recover s2l24, 12l.l6 on allega-
lions that the American Sugar Refining
Company produced such devices and
practices to be used on the scales on
which the goods were weighed by GUS
toms weighers as caused the said scales
TO register less than the true weights"
will begin on Friday morning. John b.
Stanchheld. Henry F. Cochrane and the
Arm Of Parsons, Clossun 4 McIlvaine
will represent the defense,
Tho seventh suit now pending In the
United States Circuit Court is to re-
cover back duties since 1901, amounting
to $4,000. for alleged violations OF
section 9 Of the Customs act OF July,
1890 The complai int In that action al.
leges that the Sugar Trusts checker at
the Williamsburg sugar docks jugs.ed
with the scales used 6v the customs
wsighers so that the sugar company
was ena bled 20 sell greater amount o!
sugar than had apparently been weighed
BY the customs men al the Brooklyn
hoeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
VESTA VICTORIA
IN FOUR LAWSUITS
London Concert Hall Singer
Asks to Have Them Con-
solidated Into One.

On behalf Of vssta Victoria. Charles
L. Hoffman applied to Justice Piat.sk
In the Supreme Court to-day to have
four suits brought by Bert Cooper
against the London music hall singer In
the City Court consolidated and trans
lerred 10 the Supreme Court. there to be
tried as one suit Mr.. Hoffman also
asked for an Injunction restraining
Cooper from proceeding in tho City
Court. where ono of these cases VAS
tried a year ago,
The judgment there given TO Cooper
Was reversed by the Appellate Term Of
the Supreme Court and 4 new trial or
dersd
Vesta Victoria said In an AFFIDAVIT pro.
scented by Ar Hoffman:
These suits are based on an asser-
ton OF Bert Cooper that employed nm
as my manager In 1901, and that was 10
pay him per cent. Of all increase he
might obtain for me IN salary for my
appearances. The suits aggregate 49, 40.
deny that any such contract ever eX-
listed, and | claim that any increase /
may have had IN my weekly salary was
due to my own efforts.
Bert Cooper says In mis- complaint that
Miss Victoria had never commanded
more than $3.50 a week, which sha Was
receiving wnea sho engaged him as her
manager under the per cent, arrange
ment. and that ne Immediately secured
thirlythree weeks engagement at
1880 week.
On the tr.al OF tho first suit before
Justice Green, In the City Court, Cooper
said In answer 10 Moses n. Grossman
that Misc Victoria had paid him sos in
cash and mad given him diamond cuff
links, diamond scartpins and sundry
other baubles. on Cross.eIamlnatiOn
Cooper said 500 was his percentage. $40
was for services al Atlantic City and ii5
wa. the amount Of d vine bill he mad
paid for Miss Victoria.
Mr., Bert Cooper had nothing to do
with the increase In my salary" said
Miss Victoria, Il did not pay him
t8y5. gave IL 10 him because he kept
importunns me for money He Is a
song writer"
Cooper admitted that he once drew a
revolver and threatened to blow his
brains out unless Miss Victoria married
him, but this was stricken out OF the
evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
GIRL KILLS TWO
IN COURT; SHOOTS
TWO OTHER MEN
Seeking Vengeance by the Un-
written Law Code, She
Fires Into Crowd.
WOUNDED IN BAD WAY.
Accused ASsailant Falls With
Three Bullets - Shot
Through Window.
WOUNDED IN BAD WAY.

dATESVGLLE. Tex, Feb. a-UsinS
an automatic revolver. Miss yerna
Ware. daughter Of a farmer, fred re.
peated,y into crowded courtroom
killing John Hanss. merchant o.
Jone.boro. for whom the bullets were
intended. and James Smith. . bysander.
David Ross and A. h. Wiley IT,. also
spectators in court were seriously
wounded.
The shooting occurred during the con.
cluslon OF tho case on trial In the Dis.
tr!ct Court Hanes was on trial on
a charge Of running the girl. Miss Ware
was In an ante-room and the prisoner
In the court room awaiting the calling
OF the case, Approaching a window
from which view OF the courtroom
could b had Miss Ware saw Hanss
among the spectators and. before she
could be restrained. drew the revolver
from the folds OF her dress and opened
Are.
Three OF the bullets struck Hanss,
INJECTING wounds In the back and arms.
He died within an hour Smith was
shot In the head, and died early to-day.
Ross was wounded In the back and arm.
Wiley received bullet in his leg. Miss
Ware and her brother. Charles Ware,
were arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
DON'T KISS If YOU VALUE
HEALTH, MINISTER SAYS.

When the Rev. John L. Bcudder, OF
Jersey City. announced that he was
against kissing he started trouble In
that burv's social circles The Rev. Mr.,
Soudder is pastor of the First Congrs-
Eational Church, Of Jersey City, and a
leading member OF the local league to
proven, the spread OF disease. He ad-
dressed the league last night In the
Peoples Palace, and startled them with
his denunciation OF the gentle art OF
kissing,
"Slsep with your windows open. eat
simple foods, take cold baths and don't
kiss" he urged.
And to make this stronger hs even .s
alleged 10 have added!
sleep with the windows shut II you
want 10, or don't sleep at all eat any
thing you Ike In preference to what
you don't Ike; leave of cold baths II
you will. but in the name OF all that's
healthy. unless you put no value on your
health, don't kiss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
CUBA WILL PROTECT
AMERICAN CAPITAL
Gomez Promises Suitable Leg.
islation and Encouragement,
Banker Says.

Among the pAseeugsep arriving from
Havana this morning on ths Ward Line
steamship Saratoga was q party OF
New York business men who had been
making Q several weeks trip through
the interior OF the island. They were
Benjamin B, Lawrence. mining engineer
and president Of the Cuban Copper Com.
psny; his assistant, J. B. Thomas IT,.
and James o. Colgate. the banker, OF
No. y Wall street. Speaking Of the
situation In Cuba u the present tims,
Mr.. Colsats said;
II have been In almost all parts Of the
island, and think that II ever the
Cuban people had q chance 10 mako
good and show whether or not they are
ready for self.sovsrnmsnt II 10 At the
present time, In the person OF their
PRECEDENT rhey have q man who will do
his utmost. Ono thing the American
people may b assured ot--the Cubans.
as class. do not Nike US. Our WAYS are
different.
"Ons Of the most interesting episodes
Of our trip was Q visit to the new
president, Senior Jose Miguel y Gomss
His face 10 weathsrbsatsn and strong,
and tho features denote perseverance,
and determination. We felt At onos
that We were In tho presence of u man
OF power and that II his administration
were not successful there was little
hope for immediate ssif-rule in Cuba,
He listsnsd with interest 10 what Mr..
Lawrence had to say In regard TO the
mining interests In Cuba, and told us
that he fully Appreciated the nsed Of
foreign capital FOR the development Of
Cuba, and that 30 far as lay In his
power he intended to encourage foreign
Investment by the enactment Of suita-
BILE legislation and by the fullest pro-
lection for capital invested in tho
island"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA, Fla,, Feb. s--r'hB entries for
to-mOFr0w follow
YthSr fAC-r ssiilss; 'nNe-ysarplds sgd
gaaTdi five fl1oHsa lady C4Fe.iea IT,,
,W Atas6La, los Esl--i % SEA 10 Oar
raugh, lHl AeadF ln dattr4r.ss Gard
tu'I, ~ Es.ssils, VI noll1 Ntf lhlbr b.,
+ giy Almanac, "a, E<1u'A Oh Jou salort
iIi
ahs ON BArs selling, r}soa 2, sss. old,
iyll l0S katlp dieaS6g los E1nltu Of
"a, ibi EpsH. I'D Ma lnuggue VI
s'"lfAs ~ hoh4 No, ID Malta, 10 harn'
FiiLAD aAuE Purse Soa9Ysafo,as and
HSSo' a. u It IKE, A! sa. '.a' Rs.l -
100 RhiE lG
FOURTH hlrE eaillHs tsEss. y s..I old.
abh ppfaEl H4,a and sfydHty yar.s MAID
NJ lstR In. GasAa4a ~, i4Ht.af 10,
~ feuhs. b NAsat bfsad Vi sptlaLy
ln1,
FFTH HAnB-,eutssf B,.l1as ih,s-, d, a.,
5shs hyr tIFIHes -hssii a. psJ haHE
II bissk Rid, " l,sN ~ 10 VI AIS "a,
A.-s III tfioa La W DAILY a,ia., u
HhIH hAop-ssiliasL .fsur-y ssr si,s asd
sIs.' o. Naylass, Issi tadss bSr.f.s.. n lJ'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
OAKLAND ENTRIES.


OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 3.-Ths en-
tr!es FOR Emeryvile tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACR-Tilrss turionss Penn, TO;
Father Eugene, LiO Cinnamon, l!o' George
y, u nisI, i0t Fred Stone, 100; Rivera,
.nai Eide lrckIlns ihS; ban Laandro. 100;
Paramount, 100
sB-OND RACE slI fufiong.: selling
Work boI, III, Bill Eaton, lO,; Toll lSDl,
ln.; II. pavo, .D3i Oscsola, lOS, B.ame.ess.
ln3; Clittsr!ings, lOs cleopatra, Us, 'Foot-
loose "
THIRD RACE Nile ami seventy yard.;
NeouIIo-gs, IN; yy', Peep, io' lrnport, i67i
'katiu Powers, 100,
P0uRTu RACE Aarssnt Handicap slsysy.
slItarrtas Il = nile 'sIDOilns Wstvf, l0Ti
llos6 QLssa, IN Dol GrlIadlr 1903 Warden.
- Ocean QUEEN, - Fanatic, -. FanA I'd
ami Warden, pofsyths entry.
FIFTH HArE-Ml, sGd quarter. sell,
.na frinas Of Or.rss loo Legstss, 100
gelrgs Sil,urn, no, Co. HrunsiOn, 1901
AaoRts 20 Taos, 10 Mary .. ozark, l1ii
F.sSigRy lpT 'Oruhan, loi Nus Nay Bow
dish, lfe 'R0so, l02i Api .c2
EXTH RACE .Futyun oouF.e,--Rary
| Tide, hs C.ogiltsi5 ~ Ton. SEExL !.3I
Marion CsEsyt i0i, Nay Amelia, yoa Char
DuhefiS 20, Flp.n0, III Marie ~, u
'ApffaHt!Gb a.IoNelgE
Weather shussry, Track Sloppy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
LITTLE WATER TO FIGHT
FIRE THAT THREATENS
TWO BLOCKS IN BRONX

was discovered by his shopmates who
ran back and dragged him out just as
the fire was reaching for him. He was
taken to Lincoln Hospital
Thomas Hernhy, fireman. was
struck on the left hand by sheet OF
falling glass. His third finger was al
most severed. but Chief Croker had to
give him a personal order before ne
would 10 home.
The loss to the Newly & Evans con.
Germ Is estimated at about 10000.
Decker 4 Company and Ludwig 4 Com
pany will be unable to estimate their
losses until 0hey figure the damage done
by water to their finished product.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
WILL DECIDE #
EX-W|FE CAN SUE
CUCCENHE|M AGAIN
Grace Browns Second Suit
Scored in Court as Near
Blackmail.
SENT TO A REFEREE.
Mr.. Nash Will Hear Evidence
as to Validity Of Her
Chicago Divorce.
SENT TO A REFEREE.

Justice Gerard. Ct the Supreme Court
to-day named John Mclean Nash, OF
No 70 Wall street, . referee to take
testimony and determine by fact and
law whether the Chicago divorce OBJ
tanned BY Grace Brown Guggsnhe!m.
under which she received $3.50. Uo In cash
IN lieu Of slimony. from william Gug-
genhsim, and a tsw weeks later mar
ried Jules Roger Wahl, = Frenehman,
fifteen years her junior. was valid or
whether it was void and leaves her in
position TO again sue 0usSsnhem,
the youngest Of the seven millionaire
mine owners
The womans marriage to Wahl In
New York was annulled by the French
courts on his application. but. accord.
Ing to tn. allegation Of Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for Mr.. 0uggenheini, at
her instiga tion, on the ground that he
was minor and that both gave nc
titious names at the altar, Then she
began a new suit against Mr.. Guggen-
helm for an absolute divorce. claim.
ing the Chicago divorce she obtained
in December. 1900, four weeks after her
marriage to Gugsenhs!m in Hoboken,
was void. She alleges that Guggen-
helm sent her to Chicago to get the
divorce and that neither Of them WAS
4 resident Of Chicago, and therefore
the Court there had no Jurisdiction.
Tolls Her History,
When william ". sesbury applied to
Justice Gerard to-day in behalf OF Grace
Brown 0uggenheim for alimony and
counsel fees pending her suit against
Guggenhsim for an absolute divorce,
Samuel Untsrmyer denounced 1t as
merely an attempt 10 sst more money
from duEgenhslm. because the woman
who had divorced him twenty days
after her marriage to him. when he was
but . boy, had spent the $4,000 she got
from him then. Mr., Untsrmyer gave
her history - follows;
Born In Chicago. her hrst matrimonial
venture was with young Ban Fran
CISCO man NAMED Herbert. That mar
rage was broken up By her running
away with an actor In the County
Fair" company, and Herbert got d.
yorr. Then, while living at tho Wal
dorf- storla, she attracted the attsn-
ton q will" Guggenheln. and they
were married. A divorce twenty days
later with his gift OF $4,000 left her
free, according to her own view, to
marry Jules Roger VAIL. Then the an
nulment Of that marriage, not because
the Chicago divorce was void. but for
other reasons,
Want Moro Money.
"lnshs meantime, on Dot. II. leo4, VII!
GuggenheIm, relying on tho validity OF
the Chicago divorce. as she did. too,
until she saw chance Of getting moro
money from Guggenheim. he married
Aimee Lillian Sternberser, a most esti.
mable young woman, and they are now
most happily mated. Their marriage
was solemnized In Illinois, whore the
divorce had been granted, in order to
make sure Of the legality OF their mar.
At this point Mr.. seabury offered to
withdraw the motion for alimony II Mr..
Untermyer would agree to send the
question Of the validity OF tho Chicago
divorce to a referee to be determined on
evidence and on law.
This was agreed to.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
WIFE ASPHYxIATEU.

CHICAGO. Feb. S-Mrs. Cora Eelle
Forbes. wife OF R. T. Forbes, preslden,
of the Drovers Deposit National Bank
was found dead in her bed yesterday
Death WAS due to asphyXlatlon by gas
supposedly accidental. Mr.. Forbes Is In
Texas on business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-03
FIND NAPOLEON'S HORSE.
Emperor, White Charger, Stuffed

PARIS. Feb. IA straw-stuffed white
horse which has been found In the
cellars OF the Louvre, turns out to oe
Napoleon's famous charger Vizir, pre-
sented to him by the Sultan of Turkey.
An examination Of the records shows
that tho horse died In 1928 on the estate
Vt he CnauIaire, the Emperor's EQuerry.
NapOleOn's horse, which had been
stuffed, finally reached the Manchester
Natural History Society. At the dlsso-
luton OF the society, in 1893, the horse
pas forwarded TO Napoleon III. and
was relsBated to the cellars OF the
Louvre. 1t wss forgotten during the
critical period preceding the downta il
OF the Second Empire,