davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
apr2Sd
WINDHAM
SUPERIOR COURT,

SUPERIOR COURT, WINDHAM
County. April "a, 1909
Walter p. Hatch VS.. The international
Oil Engine Company.
MOTION FOR ORDER TO RECEIVER
TO DELIVER, POSSESSION AND
RELEASE MORTGAGED PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
The Machine Sales Company, a cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the State Of New York and
a creditor of the defendant in the above
entitled action, respectfully repres e1Is:
1. That it is the owner of a certain
chattel mortgage made by the defend
ant corpora ton to one Georg9 II. Rob
insOn of the City County and State Of
New York dated May 6, 1907, and re-
corded in Killingly land records. book
81. pages 40A ct seq which mortgage
was for a valuable consideration duly
assigned by said Robinson TO the Ma
chine Sales Company by writing dated
Nov. II. 1908 recorded in said Killingly
land records, book 6, pages IS and 10.
,. That the mortgaSed property cJn
sists of certain tools. machinery. ma
chimes. drawings, patterns and letters
patent and patent rights of he United
States, fully described in or referred to
In said mortgage, and all now in the
possession of John A. Paine. Receiver
of said defendant corporation. duly ap-
pointed by this Court in this action.
3. That said personal property was
appraised by the appraisers in said &c
ton at the sum of s5.S99.25.
1. That there IS now due to the Ma
chine Sales Company from the defend
ant upon the mortgage debt and bond
described in said mortgage the sum of
$lS,613.17, with interest thereon from
Nov. 49, 1908 and that the same is
past due and unpaid.
.. That the defendant is insOlVent
and unable to pay said mortgage debt
or any part thereof, that the value of
said mortgaged property is wholly in
adequate to satisfy said debt and that
the equity of redemption therein is of
no value to said receiver
8. That the Machine Sales Company
is entitled to the possession of said
mortgaged property and ought not to
be put to the expense and delay or
foreclosure thereof.
Wherefore the Ma ;hine Sales Com
pany prays this Court to inquire into
the subject matter and upon hearing to
order the receiver in said action to de-
liver UP to the Machine Sales Company
al said mOrtgaged property and TO
execute and deliver to said Machine
Sales Company a release and assign
ment of all the interest of said de-
PENDANT corporation and of said re-
ceiVer IN and to said mortgage, tools
mac hinery, machines. drawings. pat
terms. letters patent and patent rights
of the United States and described and
referred to in said mortgage.
Dated at Norwich, this gath day of
April, 1909.
MACHINE SALES COMPANY.
BY w. A BRISCOE.
It's Attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
AUCTION.

At the Public Warehouse of l.. w. Car
roll & Son. II Water ST.,
one upright mahogany plano. three
pedals. and stool. Been In use less
than five years. VIII be sold on
Thursday, 29th day of April, at 10
o'clock
CONSTABLE GEORGE II. STANTON.
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Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

There are 1859 registered farms IN
the Transvaal, with an average area
Of 5000 acres. OF these about 5000
are occupied and the area planted 90
corn on these farms varies from a few
acres 10 1000 acres. An average area
Il ten acres per farm would make co.
600 acres. which may be taken as a
reasonable estimate for the whole
country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
FARM BARGAINS.

140 acre farm, so acres good tillage
land, large two story house, two barns
with Easements; 10 cows, full line of
seven acres R go0d eotsse RoSse Barn
and he1house, plenty OF fruit; price
$500. 39 acres. good level land. good
buildings. on trolley line, stock and
tools, for $4,000. IS acres, some Of the
best land in Windham county. good
buildings, handy to r. r., $500 worth
standing timber, price 81. 800. Building
lots on Manners ave. near trolley and
thread mills. will be sold at bargain.
Send for lists and views.
THYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
us Main ST.. WilIlmanttc, Cons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
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AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Lebanon, within and for the District
Of Lebanon, on the 26th day of April,
1909
Present-ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
Judge.
Estate of Paul MacCormac late of
Lebanon. in said District deceased.
The Administrator (by his attorney.
said Court, in accordance with the
tatute. for an order of sale of the
whole of the real estate described
thf fi6 II is ordered th a SAD adR }edo
in Lebanon, on the 9Th day of May,
1909 at 2 o'clock in the aft srnoon, 3,.d
that notice thereof be given by insert
ing a copy of this order in al news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict.. and that return be made to this
Court.
Attest: ALBERT G. KNEEI.ANp,
apr2Sd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Consul General Robert J. Wynne OF
London states that the Cremation So
ciety OF England reports the number
OF cremations in Great Britain during
1908 aggregated 795. and exceeded the
record OF sny previous year. within
the last ten years the annual plumber
Of cremations in England has consid-
ersbly more than doubled.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
ANNOYING ENTS.

RAe the ladies' $3.50 oxfords Frank
A. B&sl ORsvS in latest styles; all leath-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

A breeehoader. called the Ferguson.
was In use I'm the Revolutionary war.
The first United States patent for a
breechloading musket was granted TO
Thornton & Hill of North Yarmouth,
Mass. Nay q. 1911. The frs. success
full breechloading shotgun was that Of
LefaucheuX. invented about 1852 fol-
loving many impractical devices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
ANNUAL BOROUGH Meeting

The legal voters of Colchester
Borough Conn, are hereby warned to
meet in Grange Hall, Friday, April 30,
1909. from o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock
p. m, to give in their ballots for a
warden, six burgesses, a clerk and
treasurer. two assessors of taxes. col
lector of taxes. A bailiff and all Off
vers required by law to be voted for at
said meeting to lay a tax and do any
business proper to be done at said
meeting
Colchester. Conn, April %, 1909,
CHARLES II. DAWLEY,
Borough Clerk.
aur0Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

WHEN you want TO, put your busi-
ness before the public, there is 20 me-
dunn better than through the sdv~rti~-
ing columns OF, The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
SALE HORSES

will have another carload of Horses
here from the west next Monday. May
Sd. and must close out these on hand
to make room. I have two nice pairs
of Draft Horses, also three ode ones
besides several Good Chunks and Bust
ness Horses. and I must dispose OF the
most of these this week sure. Come
and see or telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

WHEN you want rc gut your pusl-
ness before the DuDl:c, there Is no ms.
dium better tnan rorcugh the advertis.
InR columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Come sticut equal to The Bul-
ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

The Imperial Russian Geographi al
society of st. Petersburg has just c,T.t
pleted its new quarters at a cost OF
sO0.G0Q rubles ($103.000). The huFl..in9
is three stories high. with a beautiful
frontage. The library will occupy a
large room in the second story con-
structed entirely Of iron and in such
way that the whole weight OF the
books viii lie on the exterior and in
terror walls instead OF the floor and
vaults.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Corporal punishment Is not permit
ted in the schools OF Mexico. and Il is
forbidden by the statute i'm tho state or
Chihuahua. II pupils are disobedient
and difficult to manage. teachers pun
ish in various ways-for instance by
undesirable marks on examination pa
pers; by detention after school hours:
by extra tasks to be worked out either
in school or at home, and. finally. by
suspension or expulsion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

During 1907 $3.50 applications for
patents were filed I'm the United States
isst ed. over LOO applications for
Ia ents were filed and ever 7yc atents
woe issued. on the average. each week
OF the last year. This represents an
expenditure in government fees alone
q more than s1.600.000. The total cost
CT these applications was probably
more than $6,000,00O.-Iron Age Re-
view.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
WHITMEYS AGENCY,
227 Main St., Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
no RENT

II ELM STREET, NEAR CLIFF
L street. good tenement of five
rooms, cellar, etc, city water ana
water closet, bright and pleasant.
Low rent.
90 UNCAS STREET, YOUR
~ choice Of upper or lower fat at
same low price Bath, hot water.
closet, gas fixtures, attic and cellar.
For all particulars Of the above or
for other property for sale or to rent,
call at office on Franklin Square.
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Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
For s--VeqetabIe Plants

now ready. A large quantity of Head
and Curly Lettuce, Wakefield and
Early Summer Cabbage, all well hard
ened.
F. E. PECkHAM, East Side.
Telephone connection. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
MUCH IN LITTLE.
london has 5ls pubIIe sehools.

More than quarter OF the 'otac-o
consumed 10y the 81 ar.sh nation comes
from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
TO RENT

New cottages and ienementS.
Enquire OF A. L. POTTER & CO.,
Is Broadway.
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Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Oyster farming IN America dates
back TO the year 1851. when certain
East river IN. " oystermen, observ-
ing that young oysters fastened In
great numbers TO the shells Of other
oysters. started the practice of Smelling
their beds and the ground contiguous
to them Just before spawning time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
HREE CARLOADS OF OHIO. WEIR
MONT AND IOWA HORSES.
|. R. BLUMENTHAL,

Est. 1910. Tel. $3.50.
20 Morgan Street. Hartford, Conn.
LARGEST HORSE DEALER IN CON-
NECTICUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Cheap. If taken immedi-
ately. one nearly new upright mahog-
any piano. Write or telephone Consta-
Bile Geo; Stanton. Telephone 47S-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Builders Organize.

4 special meeting of Builders Castle,
knights of King Arthur. was held in their
clubroom in the lexington Presbyterian
Sunday School House last Saturday
night The meeting resulted in the re-
organization of sthe First and Second
Builders base ball teams. the adoption of
rules for their management and for the
distribution of the uniforms and castle
funds for the use of the two teams. and
the selection of the colOrs and styles of
uniforms to be purchased. 1t was also
decided to give an entertainment for rails
ing additional funds.
An important matter discussed at this
meeting was the proposed organization of
a base ball league for boys between tine
ages of sixteen to nineteen years and pos
sibly another for boys ranging in age
from fourteen to sixteen years In order
that no semi professionalism should find
Its way into this proposed league, 1t was
decided that if the league or leagues
should be organized all expenses should
be met by the participating teams-in
other words, that there should be no col
lections taken at the games played. \
committee was appointed to secure suit
able grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
NoRBIrT AGAIN A WINNER.
Favorites and Second Choices Wiz
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 3O.--Fa-
vorites and second choices divided the
card at Santa Anita yesterday. In the
mile race, the days feature, Norbitt. the
favorite, came to the front in the last
sixteenth and won handily. Summary:
First race selling: six furlongs-Basil III (AIc-
Gee, IL to ), won; Willie Gregg, Ill (B. VII
som, to 1. second; Paumonok. ia lDennisont,
to l. third. Time. Los. Lucky Lad Prolific
Town Topics. Skylark. Cataline and AL Ablaze
also ran.
Second race, three furlongs-May Bride. los
u. Howard. to ], won: Lillian. 103 q.
Brooks, 8 to /. second; Irma Lee. los Kennedy,
to s. third. Time 0.35. Mrs. Frank Hogan.
Lady Parer. Young Miss. Third Chance. La
Seyerna. Gence and Roberts also ran.
Third race, six furiongs; selling-Lord Nelson.
1l3 tMcGeel. even. won: Lord OF the Forest, Ill
(Butwcllb, to ]. second; Gossiper H. III Ct.
Ricel, 10 to !. third. Time, 1.13. Lee Harrison
II, Blue Heron. Laudible. Redondo and c. w.
Fourth race. purse: mile-Norbitt. 1O7 But
wclD, even, won: Guy Fisher. lO2 (McGeel, 8 to
10. second; Edwin 7. Fryer, Ill (1ndhOrstl, ID
to |. third. Time, 1.3y rs. Only three starters.
Fifth race. mile and three sixteenths; selling
County Clerk. II: .Rice,. even. won: Oberon, 100
IL. Brooks. 10 to l, second Miss Naomi. 90 Ok.
Williams. 10 to l. third. Time. 2.0l 4-5. Hill
ocap. King of Mist. NasmeritO, Cambyses. Bye
Bye II and Silver knight also ran.
sixth race. selling; six and one-half furlongs-
Cook. li2 q. Howard. to l. second: Sand
piper, 100 fMusgravr,. to I. third. Time 30.
Gerrymandcr. Signor. >ha pdale. Modelling Han
nah Ollie Ward and Yankee Tourist also ran.
ia a. King. :: TO l. won; Fleming. LOG (Fain,.
II TO 10. second: ST. Elmwood. ia QIoward'. Z
to l. third. Time, 1.27. Mary +. and Quagga
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
LIGHTwooL's EASY VICTORY.
Was Odds-on Choice in Feature Race
at Oakland

OAKLAND. Cal. March 3O.-Lightwool
won an easy victory of the seven fur
longs event, the feature of the card at
Emeryville yesterday. The Thomas horse
was an odds-on choice and reveled in the
muddy going. Cloudlsht beat Jeanne
d. Arc for second place. The summary:
First race. Futurity course; selling-Rosevalc
% (ROss,, 20 to 1. won; Tom Shaw. 100 &c
Miller, IL to 5, second; Fred Mulholland. ITO
tMclntyrel, Il to /. third. Time. La. Argo-
naut, John II. Sheehan. Serenade. Osceola, Haz-
let, Strike Out and Severton also ran.
Second race. four furlongs; purse-Penn. 1o4
(Taplil), to 1. won; Redeem. 104 Qmer', 10 to
!. second; Fire, 107 walsh, tn 1. third: Time
0.5O 3-5. Pretend. Charlie Hargrayc. Warfare
Balronia. Nautical, Lewiston, Tipster and Rivera
also ran.
Third race mile and seventy yards; selling
Steel, 90 Deverich,, IL to :. won; Yankee Daugh.
tScoville,. to !. third. Time. l.50 10. Ban
losal. Keep Moving. Figcnt, Prestige, Markie
Mayer and YolNiay also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs: purse-Lightwool,
Jos (McIntyrcl, 3 to 4. won: Cloudlight.> 102
tDeyerichy, Fl to =. second: Jeanne Arc. Us
Rather Royal. Billy Pullman and Fleurnoir also
Fifth race. mile and a quarter; sellinc-Fan,
tastic. 104 Ruxtonl. to l. won: Mendun. LOG
&C. Miller. II to l. second: Milford, Jos tWa1shi
Q to 5. third Time. .. II rs. Lady Alicia Ban
ridge. Joe Ncalon. Apt Colonel White, Henry o.,
Docie and Bcnvolio also
Sixth race. Futurity course: selling-Bon
Homme. Us Qtoss,, to ;. won; ST. Francis. III
iMentryl, 0 to .. second: Cotytto, % (Cctonl,
10 to /. third. Time. LIS. Fulford Rose Gal
Scheswig. Right Easy and Laura Clary also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
CENTRAL HIGH
BEATS GALLAUDET

The crack team of the Central High
School made those who were present take
notice yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the Gallaudet boys by the score
of to on the diamond at Kendall
Green.
Battiste. the Indian pitcher. was sure
playing some. Ie succeeded in striking
out eight men in the first five innings and
allowed but two hits. Hartman in the
sixth inning popped over TO Hover and
Richardson famed Rattiste issued four
consecutive passes and the trouble start
ed. the boys from Central securing five
runs in this one session
In the seventh. Central added another
run. The only earned run was made by
Gallaudet In the fourth inning. when
Reiter singled and O'Donnell. running for
him, stole second and scored on Battiste's
fly To center
Bell opened the eighth with a long one
10 right and Hover was safe on Harris
horns tumble. Arras was given pass
when Reiter forced Bell TO third. The
bad throw made by Mort caused Hover
To count Blanchard swung clear of the
sphere and Morris was put out the
way home. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Gold Weather Keeps Down Teams Play Again Today
Central Trims Galaudet--Good Contests Big Billiard
Tourney * at Pnehurst-- Bowling Battles.

Cape Far Country. 10: ". e. F"wncss: Oak
Presidents cup-E. II. Silliman. Detroit. ~ );
]. s Robeson, Oak Hill. liz; c. $: Smith. Mid
lothian. ia; f. l.. Scofeld jr.. Weeburn. III
". \. kntcr. Edgewood, IFS; r. J. Spalding,
Waubankee 10: X. NJ. Hamilton. Wykagyl.
173: {. J. Wadel. Newark. 179; J. NJ. THOMPSON.
Spring Haven Country. 10: n. l.. Buck. Bever-
ley Country. $50: Harold Wyatt. Falrview. ISL
J. X. Shoaff. Scarsdale 49,: Frank Preshrey.
Garden City. IsS: ]. c. :. Coffey. Franklin Park
blackburn. Beverley Country. 1s5; II. W. orms-
bee. Alpine. 1s5; George T. Stebbins, Crescent
Athletic ~.
Governors cup-Charles Blackburn: Beverley
Country. 49,: ii. W. Ormsbee. Alpine 49,:
George T. Stcbbins. Crescent Athletic, 1885,: ].
L. Williamson. Wyoming Valley. 1875: J. A. Fan
gerle Westwood. 1S7: q. W. Roheson, Oak Hill.
1877: r. d. Speck. Oakmont. ISL: !. c. Head.
Oakmont 1sS: Robert Hunter. Weeburn lSS;
rroshrey: Fox Hills. ls9; r. w. Wistar. Lans-
W. Wilcox. Woodland. 1911; Harry button. Oak
ley, 1871: J. V. Hurd, Pittshurg Country, 19l ;
W o. Thompson. Hnsdale, 1872; w. L. Hurd.
Oakmont 1872.
Secretary's cup-H. W. Littnn E1moor. 1913;
]. = Mccormick Pittsburg. 1873 A. F. Huston.
st. Davids. 1874; f.. G. Beall. Uniontown Coun-
try. 1875: A. :. Rossne. Century Country. 1876;
J. f. Kellogg. Alpine. 1885, F. C.. Denning: Fox
Hills 1873; NJ H1opes, philadelphiaa. 1877; F. X
Euclid. 1919: H. II. Cutler. Blue Mound: 200;
l.. NJ. Jackson. Plymouth, Mass, 200: l.. A.
Davidson. High Park POI; C. 4. Mccormick.
New Brunswick. pol: +. II. Baldwin. Alston.
2O2: C. A.. Hennessey. Marion Country, "04; f..
ii. Williams Spring Haven. 2O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
THIRTEEN MEN REPORT.
Hoodoo Number Out for Georgetown
Prep Track Team.

When Tom Smith. coach of the Blue
and Gray track team. started his pro-
teges training yesterday afternoon for
the meet of May l. he had on his list the
names of thirteen men, the big majority
of whom did some work indoors. The con-
dition of the track would not permit
much real work, and hence the young
sters only INDUCED in little jogging to
Timber up their speed muscles and to get
used to pounding the turf
All who reported were not in suits, but
it is expected that full quota will be
doing the regular stunts this afternoon.
Besides Capt. Wieser Dahill. Heiskell
and Brennan OF the relay four, which
twice defeated Western High during the
past winter. there We're six other run
ners, couple of weight-throwers and a
high-jumper. =. ORrien and Vannerman,
ex-junior yard stars: Connolly. who came
TO the local school from Notre Dame
prep; r. Graham, one of the candidates
for the relay. and Murphy and Trumbull,
two local lads who are making names for
themselves up on the HILL made up the
squad of runners. Kerwin and McQuaw.
the former winner of second place in the
shot-put in the Federal games, and the
latter a. point winner in the triangular
meet, are the candidates for heavng the
pill, ~ lille Cronin. a new one at George
Bears bids fair to have to do all the
jumping by himself. That he can do the
trick, however. cannot he denied, since he
made admirable showing against
Srlaaf. the Western High champ. when
the two came together III the thrce-cor-
nered gym games of February -.
Capt. Wiser and Coach Smith were
greatly pleased by the turnout and both
expressed confidence in the ability of the
men To do well when the final test of
the year comes. With an indoor gym
meet and an outdoor scholastic track
meet. not to mention the two local sets
of games that the embryos took part In.
the Georgetown lads are certainly BOOM
ing track and field athletics this year.
and 1t will be a croWning climax to a sue
cessful season If they succeed in fulfilling
their presenS ambition. which is to win
tho point trophy In the first outdoor meet
to be held under their auspices.
Manager Corcoran OF the varsity said
yesterday that work on conditioning the
track would be started today. when the
quarter-mile stretch would he given a
thorough narrowing. Upon completion of
this the stones will be picked off and
the path rerolled thus. II Is hoped, max
ing ii as good II ever was. AS soon
as the work is done, the candidates for
the big team will be called ont and the
men Will start hard training for the two
outdoor meets in which they had entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FUTURE BOOKS ON
THE ENGLISH RACES

NEW YORK, March 30.-Betting in the
future books opened by layers in the
cities of continental Europe, where the
business is not molested by the police,
has aroused so much interest among
American devotees of racing that a great
number of agencies for the European
bookmakers have been opened in New
York The betting is all at prices quot
ed in lists sent by mail from the book
makers, and the prices invariably are
mucn shorter than the odds quoted as
current in England, but they have found
many takers among the New York bet
ting men. though the wagers, as reported
so far, have been in small amounts.
The greatest volume of business trans
acted so far has been through several
men known formerly as clubhouse com
missioners on the New York race tracks.
who have handled the commissions of
men who are more or less intimate with
the owners of the American stables that
will race in England. and a firm which
published turf periodicals, this firm hand
ling most of the public business in con-
nection with the future betting abroad.
There has been wide divergence in the
prices quoted in the foreign betting lists
and the reported current odds against the
most prominent American horse engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Ten racing men, all friends of the late
John II. Bradford of the Coney Island
Jockey Club. were guests of William Pol
lock of Cleveland last night at the Wal
dorf-Astora. They sat at a table I'm the
years the late Mr.. Bradford entertained
official was drank in silence. The guests
included Messrs. =. J. Dwyer, Capt. Elem
ing. A. Daingerteld. James Butler. J. S.
Mcdonald. Henry c. Davis NJ. Corbett.
Sim Walton and Schuyler l.. Parsons.
When David c. Johnson bought Rosebcn
at the sale of John \. brakes horses at
Morris Park a. few years ago he little
realized that an equine gold mine became
his property. Since then Roseben has
started in JOG races. He was I'D times
first, 13 times second, II times third and
II times unplaced In ninetysiX of those
starts Roseben ran In the interest Of John
son, though for a part of Il season he ran
in l.. o. Appleby's colors. In money won
Rosebcn has earned S74.67O. and in bets
he is said to have won in one season for
Johnson at least $4,000.
So far as arranged, the first actual rae
ing to be seen in the vicinity of New York
will be steeplechase meeting of one
day at Ccdarhurst, l.. L.. April "a when
the Rockaway Hunting Club will hold its
annual hunter and pony races. One week
later the Meadow Brook Steeplechase AS
ISOLATION will hold a meeting of one day
at the Belmont Park Terminal, at which
the chief race will be for the Hunt cup,
a challenge event, at four miles over a
post and rail course.
Harry Payne Whitney has claimed the
following names for some of his two
year-olds now in training at Newmarke.
Whisk Broom, for che, by Broomstick-
Audience; Peguat. for chg. by Hamburg
Regatta: TOp-oftheM Morning, for Big, by
Hamburg Morningside: Oversight, for
b.g by Ballyhoo Bey-Forget: Artless
(sister to ArtfuD. by Hamburg Martha
Tyrconnel. for Big, by Irish Lad-Repute.
Whsk Broom is reported to- be Il high
class colt.
David highlander. a Jockey. has applied
for license to ride. and will at once pro-
coed to the Argentine Republic, where In,
will be engaged by turfman of that
country.
The owners OF the jamestown track.
near Norfolk. Va. have organized "A new
association and have applied for license
to race for fifteen days succeeding the
.mlicO meeting, which closes May II.
John Mackey. for many years superin-
tendent of j. Il. Haggins thoroughbred
farms. left for France week ago to at
tend the sale of a score OF Mr.. Haggin' 3
brood mares, which will be held April g..