davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
FOREST FIRES SPREAD
More Troops Ordered Out IN
Pacific Northwest.

Washington, Aug 15.-Aiarming reports
of The. forest fire situation in the GLACIER
National Park. in Montana. were received py
the Interior Department to-day Major W.
? Logan. supervisor Of the park. reported
,bzr the flames were spreading and that the
,,urlner of fire fighters on the scene was in
adeaugte to cope with the emergency He
annealed for more troops. and. upon the re-
Quest Of the Interior Department, General
Leonard Wood. chief Of staff Of the army.
ordered the companies OF The I'd Infantry
from the American lake maneuvres in
Washington for duty in the new park. These
soldiers will augment the one company of
the o5th Infantry. which is already on the
scene
Interior Department officials were much
encouraged b. reports from Superintendent
Morgan Of the FIathead Indian reserva-
ttnn. in Montana. thar the fires on the res
ervation were under control.
-rroons stationed in the Yosemite Nation
81 Pa-l, according to advices received here,
have the several small fires theNe well I'M
DER control.
Portland. Ore Aug. 15.-Undl a general
rain comes TO break the long, dry period,
II is evident that the forest fires now rag
ing In score OF QlSC1lCiS ali pNSi llle d.
cifc Northwest will remain serious men
ace. The loss at present can he counted
only in millions. hut how many millions can
scarcely he guessed. The forecaster gives
no hope for rain.
Forest rangers and settlers ere working
Sa1- and night in the Conur d'Alene region,
Idaho. where three towns have been threat
ened.
Millions Of feet OF timber have been
burned in the Wenahar reserve. Two thou
sand acres have been burned over at 1acolt.
northeast of Vancouver. Wash. The east
err part OF Washington has suffered Sc
verely 4 line of fire IS still maintained
in the Colviue reserve. In Oregon the
greatest danger is in the Wallowa reserve,
At Wallace. Idaho. hundreds Of pounds
Of dynamite were hung to the limbs Of trees
on the high points surrounding the city ana
exploded yesterday. in the hope that the
e4fac+ might rroduce rain. At midnight
rain began falling for the first time in Two
months. The fall has been heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
IMMIGRANTS FROM ASIA.

Washington. Aug 15.-FC1Ir hundred Pr
tabs and Hindus have sailed from Calcutta
for San Francisco Two hundred others
sailed a week ago for the same Fort. Pro-
tests have been received from the Asisic
Exclusion League of the Pacific Gas.
II is said that II the immigrants pass ths
immigration test and pay the head tax d.
81 each they cannot be dabarrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
BOY AFiRE. SAVED BY MOTHER

Bernard Eisenberg. OF Bayo1ne. Write
playing about a bonfire IN the street lsz-
his home yesterday was painfully burned
His mother saw mis- clothes catch Are and
rushed TO the street she grasped her sOa
in her arms and s-nOthered the flames. ard
though burned about the hands sne car
ried him 70 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
OPEN TUNNEL STATIONS SEPT. &,

President McAdoo of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company. which oper-
ates the cars in the tunnel under the Hud-
son River announced yesterday that the
stations IN Jersey city will be opened on
September g. but the line to Newark Will
not lie completed for xaa-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
JAIL FOR PATERSON GUN ToTeRs.

Paterson. y. j. Aug Is tSpeciaD We
win have no Mayor Gaynor incident here
Acting Recorder Buckley told Bert Tori
who WAS before him to-day on a charge Of
carrying a revolver, and then he sentenced
him to fifty days IN the county jail. The
police have been instructed 10 search for
persons suspected of carrying firearms and
the acting Recorder has announced that
any one found guilty will not be let off
with a fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SUICIDE IN CITY RESERVOIR.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. Ernest A. Horn
brook. aged forty one years known in the
South as a minor official of several rail-
roads, committed suicide here to-day by
drowning in tae reservoir OF the City
Water Company. IL health is assigned as
the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
FRENCH ART WORKS SAVED

Paris, Aug. I3.-M Dujardin- Beau
metz. sUb-Secretary Of State for Fine
Arts. received advices to-day from Brus-
sells that all the French works Of art on
exhibition at the exposition had been
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
EDGEWOOl INN,
GREENWICH ION the Sound. Coz"
Open Until October.

Accommodations for zoo Every e.,
comfort with every country charm
miles from New York. IS minutes =
Superior stables. New. up-ro-dAte
age. American plan. Six O'CLOCK -
ners. Tea room and cafe; Casino
tennis, bowling. Music daily.
Send for Booklet and Road Aar
Telephone 1874 Greenwich
o. p. SIMPSON, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
RESORTS.
NEW YORK

Day LINE Sumner Exc. Beck. CztskiIIs. &c. Be-
fore selecting vacation TIP send Sc postage .
Hudson River Day Line Des5roSses St. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
Results of Enqiand's Free Trade.

1T is about sixty years since Great Brit
ain adopted free trade and during that
time. according To q table published il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
RACES AT JUAREZ.
Glorio Easily Wins the Ano Nuevo
Handicap.

JUAREZ, Mexico, January before
the largest crowd Of the week Glorio, at
to 1, easily won the Ano Nuevo handi-
cap at one mile at TerraZas Park today.
Rice, who had the mount rode a splendid
race, allowing Right Easy and Meadow
to cut out a fast pace. he bringing
Glorio through fast in the stretch, and
won by two and a half lengths from
Meadow, with Prince Ahmed, the favor
lite. third. The first baby race of the
meeting resulted in a victory for Princess
Industry. She won under hard drive
in the fast time of O.34 1-5 for three fur
longs. Summarizes:
First race, selling: six furlongs-Lady Pan
eRcej. to ?, third. Time. !. "A s-5; High Gnl,
ture, Ell Perfecto. Cathryn Scott Johnny wise
and Master Clarence also ran.
Second race, selling; seven furlongsaBon Ion
1914 second j. Smith kG Is es
to /. third Time, 1875 3-5. Whip Top. McNally
Charlie Doherty, Posing. Chan Belle and Black
Third 1'1 race. ar-ods; three furlongs-
Princess Industry. 197 lA1stin, to l. W Won
o tess 10 .0 The Royal Prince sophrony. Brown.
Co-Ed. Owen Time. Isle, Captain Ned and Miss
N I'd g. MILE ,aSs
tshiliing1. 3 to Z. third. Time. 1.s9 3-5; Right
Prince Ahmed and Right Easy coupled in the
betting. c,,a
III lMcCahey), to l. won; Acquia, 93 Garner.
- to l. second: DIR. Mack. 100 tSmalD. II to !.
third. Time, 1.07. Blasg. Congo. Patriot, Med
ding Hannah, Pelham, Or. Coleman and Hank
also ran. . IN, .c..
re,H q tn / won: ServiIe lO6 tBurlngame). 5 to
i second; Apologize. 81 Ramsey). 20 to l. third.
Time. / 40 Lady Esther, Pedro and Tremargo
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
LAURELS READY.
Base Ball Team Elects New Officials
for Next Season.

LAUREL, Md, January IA very en-
thusiastic base ball meeting was held
last evening at the residence of Mr..
the Laurel base ball club organized for
the coming season. The meeting was
largely attended, including a number
of business men of the town. Harry s..
Phelps acted as chairman Of the meeting.
Melvin Moore, who helped to win the
pennant for Laurel few years ago in
the Prince George County Suburban
League, was elected manager, and Mr..
William Feige, assistant manager and
treasurer for the coming season.
The team this year will be known as
the Laurel club and in no way connected
with the Laurel High School team. Mr..
George w. Bond was elected captain and
Clinton Sullivan as assistant. New uni
forms will be purchased and they will be
of white. black lettering and trimmings.
1t was decided to raise subscriptions
for the building of grandstand. and a
play will be given in the near future by
lovers of the game for the clubs bene-
fit, and all of the business men of the
town are expected to contribute toward
the erection Of the grandstand.
Mr.. Clarence Merson was reelected Of
fetal umpire and Harry Phelps official
scorer The season is expected to open
the first part of May. Before and after
the regular business meeting music was
rendered by an orchestra, composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thies and
son, Mr.. William H. Thies, jr. Among
are: Donald Brown. Emory Haslup, Rich
Bealle, Bond, Scott. Steele. Timanus.
Sullivan, Criswell and Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
OAKLAND RACES.
Frank Ruhstaller Finishes First in
the Baby" Contest.

OAKLAND, Cal. January 1.-Five
thousand people were at Emeryville today.
Fine weather prevailed, but the track
was heavy. There was much interest in
the baby race at three furlongs. Seven
well bred youngsters faced the barrier
The winner, Frank Ruhstaller, a son of
favorites. Silver Knight won the New
Year handicap from Jim Caffney, the
favorite. The heavily played Edwin T.
Fryer was third.
Phil Mohr, played from 40 to 1 to 10 to
1. was beaten by nose by Old Mexico,
another outsider, in the first. Results:
First race, five and half furong g Old, Mex <,
to eo I'd %ep rh
6 to 1, third. Time, 100 Is. Zinkand, DR..
Dogherty, Ketchel, Passenger. Hex. Beda and
Second race, five and half furlongs; selling
Dareington; I12 !Mentry,, to ], won; John aI f.
1es ,c &C. to %e
los s-5 Balnade Port Malone, Gabrlette, Col.
lector Jessup and Cool also ran.
purse"rrani RuhstslIsT IL 6agan,. il to q.
Won kormask !a2 McBride t to s second Ts
o$s IS. soon. WelaRao. Rayelston II and Pres,
TeHr,n mile sI and an eight; New Year
won; Jim Carney los (Coburn), 9 to 8. second
Edwin T. Fryer, 9s (Martin, - to 5. third:
Tine Tine ID. %, Is: John Louis Foiiie l.. ana
Fifth race. one mile: selling -Rosevale. 1O1
e fe .s NJ Raes s S,sASe ~ o
third. Time, IA i-5. Col. Jack, Cymba DR..
Mayer, Wise Child, Cocksure and Joe Ross also
sixth race. Tuturity course-Bubbling Water.
1o3 tMartin). TO D. won: Fernando. 100 (Vcs,
tKederls,. 5 to j. third. Time, III. wood
lander, Hector. Sir Fretfui and Roy T. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
NEBRASKA'S SAILORS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Whitewash Missouri's Tars in
One-Sided Foot Ball
Battle.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The football
teams of the United States battleships
Missouri and Nebraska, neither Of which
had been scored upon in the seasons
series of interwarshp games, met at the
American League Baseball Park this aft
ernoon to decide the naval gridiron cham
pionship, and Missouri was shown the
pain of a whitewash-2S to o.
1t was hard-fought but cleanly played
contest, witnessed by thousands Of the
sailormen and officers of the Atlantic
battleship fleet, which is at anchor in the
Hudson. Missouri had been a 3-to-2 IA
vorite, and the one-sided result was a de-
cided surprise.
Every play known to the game and
some not known were tried, but not mo-
ment of time was taken out for injured
players. Play was fast and clean. The
jackies were true sportsmen, and their
conduct delighted the officers-Capt. New
ton, Commander Witherspoon. Lieut.
Commander Laning. Lieut.. Fuller and
others-who watched the game from the
side lines
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
TAMPA RACES.
Kercheval Disqualified After Win
ming Feature Handicap.

TAMPA, Fla, January 1.-Summerlike
weather contributed to bring out record
breaking attendance at the Tampa Bay
track this afternoon. The racing was in
teresting, and finishes in most instances
close and exciting. In the handicap
which featured the card, Kercheval was
the winner, after a spirited drive with
Hans and E. T. Shipp. After the finish
Kercheval was set back for having fouled
lIans. The latter was given the purse,
and Z. T. Shipp second place The Clown,
which had been beaten off, was moved
into third place The play in the betting
ring exceeded former speculation by Il
big margin. All the layers quit big WIN
HerS fayorites being downed in most in
stances. Summary:
First race, selling-True Boy. 112 fMcArdle),
L. l. won; Boz 1903 tMatthewsl, to !. sec
81. DR.. Crook. Huroek cobmosa, Miss Paia,
din Confessor and Comic Opera also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs; selling-Dunve-
gan; loa drvin,, TO l, won; Auspicious, l07
tMcFadden). = to /. second: Occidental, lO7
Jackson, TO !. third. Time. I.:J. Paul.
DIE Strcine, Locust Bud. Dredger and Jupiter
also
Third race. six furlonSs:. selling -Acolin. 50
"a Burton. 10 . won' Col Zeh, 1903 drvinl,
ito, to T second; 1cek5st. 81 9Brannon, TO !,
mona Girl and Alauda also ran.
Fourth race. mile: handicap-Kercheval, liz
JacksOn,, TO ]. won; Hans, ll2 Davenport,
8 to- ). second; +. t. Shipp. liz 1T. Koerner,.
:, 10 .. third. Time. 1.47 So The Clown also
ran hercheval disqualified and others moved
Fifth race. six furlongs; selling Bobby Cook.
koerner'. q TO .. second, Charlotte Hamilton,
I0f H-angl. s 10 I. third Time, I.20 Is. w.
/. Hinch. Beth Goodwin and Ben Howe also ran
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth: selling
q 4 S%'sa Z s;s aslS%sre Is d
Hussar and Lille Turner also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Big Southern Meet.

NEW ORLEANS. January 1.-The third
annual indoor championship meet OF
the southern branch of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United
States will be held in New Or
leans at the Southern Athletic Club on
January 90. The meet is open to regis
tered athletes. and the rules of the A. A.
u. Will govern the contests. Entries
close on January 10.
The following is the list Of events:
Twenty-Five yard dash for novices
twenty-five yard dash for seniors; 44O-
yard dash: SS0-yard run; one-mile run;
three-mile run; pole vault: running high
jump; standing broad jump; hop, step
and jump; twelve-pound shot; SS0-yard
relay race for preparatory schools only;
one-mile relay race for clubs.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded to the first three men in each
event and a cup to the college or club
team winning the most points. the relay
race not counted. The Beavers trophy
will be given to the team winning the re-
lay race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
MADOLE TOO CLEVER.
0utpoints Grover Hayes in Fast Six
Round Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, January Frank
Madole of Pittsburg had the better of
the six-round bout with Grover Hayes,
formerly of Chicago and now of Phila-
delphia, at the boxing matinee today at
the National Athletic Club. The Pitts
burg man let Hayes do the forcing, but
tented the local man into giving open
ings and then made a target of Hayes
face. The latter was game and fought
hard, but Madole was too clever for him.
In the semi-wind-up bout Jack FitzSer-
aid, a Philadelphia heavyweight, out
classed Jack Reed of Toledo, Ohio, and
the referee stopped the fight at the end
of the second round. the western man
having been repeatedly knocked down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
up OF the teams was as fol-
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Chevy Chase Player Figures in Tie
for First Place.
,pecial Dispatcb IN Tho Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
P1NEHURST. n. c.. January DIR.
NJ. W. MARI OF Dorchester and W. II.
Tuckerman OF Washington, playing with
handicap of %, and S. III. Matel. jr..
of Montreal and c. ID. Hudson of New
Suffolk, l. I. 19. tied for first place in
today's four-ball match combined
scores), the second event In winners pro-
gram arranged by the Tin Whistles. with
net cards of 168. w. c. Johnson OF New
York and d. G.. Mackay of Passaic, y.
]. CAD, were next. with a card of III.
Other high scores were III. w. Ormsbee
Of Fftchburg and ]. ID. c. Rumsey. New
York (22), 172; j. r. Tulle OF Chicago and
j. S. Linsley of Lenox. Mass. COZ, ia:
J. B. Moore of New York and J. II. KEEL
logg of Fftchburg CID. I7o; r. J. Ciapp
of glastonbury. Conn.,. and T. ]. Cheek
of New. York CID. 176; E. A. Guthrie. st.
Augustine. and c. II. Matthieson OF New
York QS, 176; III. ". Priest OF New
castle, n. H.. and p. L. Hightbourne OF
Bermuda (24). III: A. 1. Creamer. North
Conway. N. H., and Spencer Waters OF
New York COO. $50: Leland Ingersoll OF
Cleveland. Ohio, and +. E. Belden OF
Hartford CID, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
New Course for Auto Races.

CHICAGO, January 1.-Directors of the
Chicago Automobile Club In considering
a course for the CODE cup and Indiana
trophy events Of 1910 will give the prefer
ence to a speedway backed by home
talent IL the plans now under way do
not miscarry The site il within easy
reaching distance of Chicago. with trans
portation available by both steam and
surface railroads The argument in favor
of a speedway backed by members Is that
these enthusiasts. interested in the per-
petuity of the two club classics, are will
ing to furnish the capital for installing
the two-mile track and the grandstands
club. They will take a chance of securing
interest on their investment, either by
conducting the events themselves, under
a club sanction, with the club hanging
up the trophy. or by renting the track to
the club at Q fixed price for these events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
TOMMY LOWE FIGHT
STOPPED BY SQUIRE
StickeI Refuses to Sanction a
Scrap at Mount Rainier.
Sports Are Sore.

The fight between Tommy Lowe and
Young Dougherty of Philadelphia, which
was to have turned Mount Rainier into
one of the worlds sporting centers. got
no farther toward a bout yesterday aft
ernoon than a violent alteration between
Justice of the Peace Stickel and a man
handling the gate money.
Two hundred Of the Washington sport
ing fraternity went out to Mount Rainier
yesterday to see what the Mount Rainier
Amusement and Physical Culture Club
had to offer in the way of fistic fun. The
promoter of the fight had his hands
full trying to keep 200 sports quiet for
two hours while he argued law with the
Justice person, Deputy Sheriff Mohler and
several others.
The tip had gone around that either
the authorities had been fixed" or that
an Interpretation was going to be put
on the law which would allow boxing,
provided a little vaudeville was intro
duced between times. They had the
vaudeville all right, but not of the kind
one sees at the D and 10 cent theaters.
Half of Mount Rainier went down to
the hall 10 see the Washington crowd
ra1ded. But the deputy sheriff and Con-
stable Raybold went right in with the
the talent. Deputy Sheriff Mohler, when
asked whether the show would go on,
said, 'Sure-just as long as it is clean
and no one gets hurt and there is no
betting The constable echoed him, and
al would have been happy had not Squire
Stickel come in and declared that he
would not permit any such performance
in the town.
Then enSued an argument between the
squire, the constable, the deputy sheriff,
the promoter and two or three Washing
ton lawyers. The subject was what
right has a justice Of the peace to stop
a prize fight?"
Whether he had the right or not he
succeeded in changing the deputy sheriff's
mind.
The man with the gate money got into
the argument.
You knew this fight was coming off
You knew it last night" said he "and
why didn't you tell us you'd stop it then?
Why did you let US get this crowd out
here andthen give us the double CROSSE"
ANY time anything like this is start
going TO be right on the job. See?" the
justice retorted.
'Aw, go on replied he of the gate
money
a lawyer was trying to get Hampton
Magruder, prosecuting attorney for the
county, on the wire, but Mr.. Magruder
was not TO be found.
And a tired and disguised crowd came
back to Washington after two cold hours
of waiting. The question still unsettled
in the minds of the sports is what right
a justice of the peace has to stop
fight before it starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
CLUB CUNTS WIN.
Northwestern and Crescent Teams
Defeat High School Bows.

The Armstrong Technical High School
team met one OF the most surprising de-
feats of its career Friday night at basket
ball. This team was showed under by
the fast Northwestern Athletic Club team
by a score OF IL to 8. Although out
weighed by nearly forty pounds per man.
the little Northwestern team played rings
around the heavier quint. Armstrong;
defeat lay in the underestimation OF
their opponents. The game proved that
speed and skill, and not Drawn. are the
main factors in this game. Mabry. Hayes
and Henderson starred for the Northwest
ern.
NJ Street High School lost to the
Crescent five in an interesting game by
a score of 16 to Ii. NJ Street for the
first time since 1903 appeared on the
basket ball court, and was extremely
nervous in the first half, which ended
10 to 3. In the second half it came
back, and things grew interesting toward
the end. Mutt of NJ Street and Miles
of the Crescents played the best game.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Rowing Regattas Earlier.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Judging from
the announcement from the rowing
camps of the leading eastern colleges.
the annual regattas will be rowed earlier
than usual next spring. While Yale
and Harvard have not as yet decided
upon the exact date for their regatta
on the Thames at New London, it APP
pears certain that the event will be
held at least a week or ten days before
July 1, which was the date of the races
last season. While there is no connec-
ton between the two bodies, similar
action has been taken by the stewards
of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton, and a date fixed for the annual
boats races on the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Annual Relay Carnival.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The date has
been set for the annual relay carnival
held under the auspices of the University
of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field. Phil
adelphia. Saturday, April 80. will ses
this springs gathering of college pre-
paratory school runners to the track
event, which, from the standpoint OF
entries, is the largest meet of the kind
held in the country. Invitations to enter
teams are sent to practically all the col
leges and to hundreds of preparatory
schools and grammar schools. Teams
from the Pacific coast meet runners from
Yale and Harvard. Youngsters from
academies and high schools all over the
land stand about and hope that the eyes
of this or that varsity star may light on
his achievements on the cinder path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Prize for Foolhardiness.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January Who
ever wants to take the chance can earn
$1,000 by going through the Whirlpool
Rapids below Niagara Falls to Lewis
ton in a power boat. John A. Penton
of this city has hung up a gold trophy
valued at $500 for the man who can
make the trip successfully. and Power
Boating has added purse OF $1,000 in
gold.
These prizes will be placed in the hands
of committee composed of men promi-
nent in the power boat trade and ar
rangements will be made to pull off
contest Of this kind during the coming
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Great Stations Represented.

1t will be seen from the list that Com
mando, the peerless racer of 1900 and the
sire of Colin and Celt is not represented
by any sons and daughters. The death
Of this young stallion robbed Mr.. Keene
of a progentor of great speed. for his
last descendants ran in 1906. But Dis
guise. the sire of Maskette. Helmet and
Court Dress. is represented: Voter, the
daddy of Ballot and Hilarious: Ben
Brush, father of Delhi; Hamburg, sire of
Artful, conqueror of Sysonby; also the
great Burgomaster; Adam. son Of Fly
ing Fox, that was imported to this coun-
try from France by Frank Bishop at a
cost of $4,000, and the new aspirants,
Infiexible and Wild Mint, have fine lot
of colts and fllies.
In the old division Of racers are such
fayorites as Maskette. Ballot, Milisande.
Helmet. Suffragist, Sweep and Grasmere.
Metaphor, a brother of Maskette, Senec
and Infatuation, have recently Joined the
string after an unsuccessful season In
England.