davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
EH THRONE
IS THREATENED

ed 20 the scsos - soon - the Dc.
psrsmers ~ss informed here. snd .
pitched battle 10 expected.
HeoeEs Cut Wires.
Wires we're cut BY tho rebels. so
that no details from the terror
stricken district are obfainatIe
here. Latest reports. however. state
that the cavalry and police. IN a
series Of desperate charges. dis.
persd the rioters who controlled
the Plaza del MsrcAdos. At vaien-
cia.
Troops hold the approaches TO
the Aiamcc& and the botanical gar
dens at the University OF vslen-
cha. which ls being heavily guard
ed.
Two torpedo boats we're sent 10
villa Neuva del Grao. which is the
seaport of Valencia.
saragnssa Is also the scene Of
grave disorders Cavalry dispersed
rioters there during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

work In 1904. In isIs tne namoer
had Increased BY ~ per cent she
census figures showing a total of
1887 employees.
office men aud clerks employ ed
IN Seattle nearly trebied In mum.
ber. The exact increase "a live
years ~ss lss por cent. In 1904
there were 72f clerks and Ia 1903
the number Increased 10 a.0o2.
The number OF factories IN.
creased by 81 per cent. Thero
were ss7 IN 1904. and 76i in 1908.
The capital invested was tss.s72e
600 In 1909. ~ compared with t2zs
sts 900 In 1904 Seattle paid out
t2s.0ts.00o IN 1908 for materials
used ia factories and only sis.ats.-
600 In 1904. boost OF ss per cent
for the five years
Labor ADDS t22.s5o 600.
Seattle worsingmen added t11..
$50. 600 20 the value Of the Fnw mn.
terial by making II up In shingles
and machinery. aud In bags. can
ned goods. and other things. dursns
the year 1908. In 1904 they added
tii.ots 600 10 the raw material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
Mrs. Williams
Fate With jury

The fate OF Mrs. Minnie NJ. VIII
Jams. charged with forging her a.
yorced husbands will 10 get his
t1b. 600 estate. IL In the hands Of the
Jury. Mrs. Williams herself took
the stand this morning aud emphat-
icsily denies that she ever had
any conversations. either with her
former attorney. H. ". s,artxman.
or her neiEhbor. Mrs Thurston. rel
afivc TO forging a viii. She also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

The danger Of Judicial usurpation becomes ap-
parent when you consider the manner in which our
federal judiciary 10 selected.
They appointed by the president-p practically
for fe The history Of the federal judiciary for the last
so years shows that the judges almost uniformly
selected from among those lawyers who have gained
repute by the adrot in which they have handled
the business of large corporations In the last analysis
men are governed by their unconscious, narticuate
prejudices. THE PREJUDICES ENCENDERED BY
YEARS OF SERV1LE ATTENTION TO CORPORATE
INTERESTS, AS AGAINST THE INTERESTS OF
THE PEOPLE, TEND TO SEDUCE THE MIND FROM
THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH THAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

of upper Michigan peninsula today,
arriving here In an automobile. He
addressed mass meeting In a big
tent here before noon.
This afternoon the president con-
tinued on into lower Michigan,
where he visited Grand Rapids. Bat
tie Creek and Kalamazoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

A man nansd fgnstz Possillohi
has come 10 Hicktown 10 open ug =
csbbilne shop. Last summer ~
and ms Hicktown State bank got
awnlnx put up the day before the
Tourth. The wheels Of industry ~
certainly .whizxing some these days
In this city.
The Hichsown improvement so
,istv has elected Rev. J, BoEss 10
h. president and Pete Hfnds. VINO
runs the ailver Dollar bar II treas.
s,s.s rha soeisfy IL following out
a safe and sane policy this year
they say
Tbere ts always some hope for
fellsr that squirms when little
fudielous tsIhln' back gets under
his hide, says l.. Watcrtowef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
HUkLS HIMSELF
FROM 4 ROOF
ley UnIted Preas Leased WIG.


tbf sp~<tst fshte trtfed fr~~-.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20
Hurling himself from the roof OF
~. Francis hospital here early to-
day, y. Marcus. patient under
treatment for melancbolia. was
picked up In a dying condition by
attendants and died on the oper-
ating table OF the hospital
In some manner Marcus escaped
from the attendants In his ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
Loses Own Life to Save Pet Dog

Curry street curve. The youth
pushed his father off the track and
lcaped clear OF the rails also. Then
the elder Tucker saw the dog stand.
Ing in the middle of the track. and
he scrambled back and tossed II to
safety an instant before the speed.
ing locomotive ground him beneath
It's wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

(By United Press Lcnsed Wirc)
PORTLAND, Ur.. Sept. 20.--To
save his pet fox terrier from death
under train. M. A. Tucker, 90,
sacrificed his own life.
Tucker and son. followed by the
dog. were walking on the Southern
Pacific tracks toward their home,
when the Oswcgo local rounded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

s,...,s rrv-s Iss-<d wisel
.S~ooM SEPT. eo.--upen lesv
s.alswssen today Ger New
.-1sn every berth fitted, ths
. Soss liner Olympic. the
s1e.mship atiess. was
~ y ne big British cruiser
..>e osly quick nesehinp of
y. - pressnssd what might
. - eas cf the werss marine
r,1Drs h history.
~ flvmesc vac later removes
x'.1sck q Southampton ard the
~ ~hich ~as also badly dam
- - pIsesd Ia drydees at
cvominest Men on Beard.
I a-s,r TIE passengers on the
.,---sr vsre raany prominent per
..ss ,r<md,rx Vim. Waldorf As,or.
- !. baker. President W. {.
~r = ths New York Central
(. .'s.,~s: cAarses y. Bryan OF Chit
~~ uhs Il srsnsieFring - Y. :
-<ss,sr q Belgium to be ambasss
= Jspxu: Richard Croker. r.
S~1rr,rk r. umryea. George Y lde.
6~r.<< n Nzekay. Felix War.
--~ uxysy Psyne whltney. Harry
~S-~, 81 rrnnk Nnnsey
r.. Olympic had inss left
= o11supsos VITA its load Of re-
~1nr Anerican tourists and
1Sr~i he Sol<nt. which swarms
& 11ssDsnx Il was In the Solent
4 s1 ~ American liner 81 Paul
- rpn<A ny a British cruiser a
1 yssis AGO during = blizzard and
- persons xefe drowned.
~ utsel prow OF the waFship
- IL Olympic slnarely on the
n111nra quarter. Collision signals
. go rIvsn but men and officers In
1 rs 4 the ship felt the jar
= 6nekxsly that they immediately
rnn nn1y tor the emergencies
\ ~ bulhAesds Of the liner auto
111oo|l1 - With the heavy
N M = ~ q 111ca. yet water rush.
Z II ~ oJQoglne frcshes.
111>6n1S - RATS we're manned
\ r oluunr1s veat about amonx the
o1nof panoenGers assuring
= n ~ sDere vas no danger.
unny xomsn we're nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
GIRL HELD
AS SLAVE
Fifteen Year Old Girl Rescued From Local HotelHer
Mother and Alleged Assailant Arrested.

story TO Juvenile Officer Boggess
after the arrest Of Goodman and
herself She also told ~ similar
abuses against other girls. One Of
these was "A young clerk OF d.
partnent store. Another was n
trusted cmploye in 4 downtown Of
flee.
She was under the control Of
these rufflans 10 such an extent
that II IN alleged that she brought
her weekly salary 10 one OF tho
men. known as Curly" Once
when she came 10 the hotel With
out money she IL said TO have been
sent out again and came back later.
after having borrowed $40 from an
acquaintance on the street.
All OF these three girls. including
Irma. are mere children, Is years
old each.
The men are sll 30 10 % years Of
age. and the mother OF the girl IN
32 She gave her occupation TO tho
police as that Of chambermald.
Warrants for other men involved
have been Issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
WITNESSES
SUMMONED

WItnesscs have been sufnm0ne1
to appear before the federal grand
jury In Tacoma. on Friday. when u
10 supposed the jurors will begin
their Investigation into the conspir.
scy charge against councilman
Erickson. The Star editors and five
other citizens. which resulted fru0
the Dreamlznd mass meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

S'sCo--Mstty Bald
5oston lightweight Is here
r. u Z'!ss Springs today and will
~. naming At shannon's In
.sei Baldwin Ia in pretty
m the coming battle
sanlie Burns Of Oakland
y n. sF ., and says his vacation
sountFy did him a lot OF
Z 1ssns has pitched his camp
-n'les resort In Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
SEATTLE FRESHMAN, IN COLLEGE
SCRAP. NAY BE InJuRED FOR LIFE

a.
neste today mi may dssure
.4.. w
refuge barn and the cisssmen
out with br omdes Willard badly
his face 10 badly marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
WHERE THE DANGER LIES

LEADS TO JUSTICE THUS WE FIND THE JUDICI-
AIRY, UNDER THE TUTELACE OF CORRUPT
LAWYERS. EVER READY TO CRUClFY THE PEO-
PIE TO SATISFY CORPORATE GREED.
Il has been suggested that there is ne-i to pro-
vide for recall, in that there il full and adequate
remedy by impeachment Thomas Jefferson has said
that is scarcely Il certainly
falls far short Of providing remedy In mpesch-
msnt proceeding conviction is practically impossible
are the ones who are the most concerned and they
should have the right to employ and discharge for
reasons that seem sufficient to them. The people will
Judge their judicial servants by the character Of their
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
WARD HEADED
FOR CANADA

CORNING. N. ". Sept. 20.--Aviap
tor James Ward resumed his trans
flight AT $50 today and
hopes to fly into Canada before
evening.
After a rapid flight of III miles
the aviator passed Addison at s.<o
and was soon forced TO alight- He
came down on a side bill some dis
tance outside OF Addison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

BERLiN--Prunes are the favorite
dessert OF Won Kiderlin.Waechter.
the. German foreign secretary. lie
eats Is or 20 of them after each
meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
,,n,v.,.,.v ,rorovement Club.

University Improvement Club.
The University Community club
meets tonight. at o'clock. at the
University branch library. Local
Improvement matters are to be dis
cussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20

Mrs. Myrtle Frazier, mother cf
irms Frazier, fs, 10 In the county
jail. charged with contributing TO
the delinquency Of a child" Frank
M. Goodman, a railroad man. 10 out
on $1,000 bail. charged with the
same offense.
Rack OF these formal charges In
a revolving story OF white slavery
alleged TO have been perpetrated
by a group OF men. with headquar-
t.rn In the Sterling hotel ON Third
ay., between Union aud Pike Il.
Irma Frazier. the victim. has
made a signed statement. In which
she makes the most horrible
charges against Goodman and sew.
eral other men. The girl IN now az
the Everett Smith home. where she
wRa rent by Judge Frater.
0irPs Mother Involved.
Mrs. Frazier. the chlld's own
mother. IL alleged 10 have left the
girl nj the Sterling hotel AT the
mercy Of several men.
The girl told the whole terrible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-20
Oh LYMPlC IS
RAMMED

y. parsst steamship codes With British Cruser-Both
ss~.es n prydoek
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
MEMBERS
OF POLICE BOARD
SAY ''G00D-BY"

Major James J. Hurley, for six
years a police commissioner, and
James H. Kershaw. for four years
filling the same capacity, babe fare
We'll to their colleagues, Hon. E. F.
Hallen and G. d. S. Miller, at the last
meeting of the police board of 1910
Saturday evening, when a number OF
routine matters were given attention
Both retiring commissioners ex-
pressed pleasure in the recollection
of the pleasant relations with their
colleagues. Major Hurley volunteer
ed to be of assistance to the depart
ment If he was wanted at any time,
specially in connection with the tar
get practice he inaugurated, or for
consultation in matters of a military
nature.
To Superintendent Birmingham for
further investigation was referred a
communication charging Draw Tender
bridge with misconduct in the near
riot that occurred when the bridge
was left open and a crowd of toilers,
hurrying to work, were delayed.
M. E. Griffin, local hat manufac-
turer was awarded a contract for
supplying the department with police
caps, at So each, % cents less than
the price asked by New York con-
Germ.
Arson Stevenson, 17S William
street. owner of motion picture
theatre was elected a special police
the commissioners that the prosecut-
ing attorneys could properly take up
the question of routing out the clair
voyants. The application of John
Giblin for appointment to the police
force, endorsed by Daniel Mahoney.
James Clarity, F. C. Mullins, David
F. Read and F. j. Mulcahy, was
placed on file.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
LOCAL FJRESTERS TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHIP

To overcome lead in membership
held by Waterbury and Hartford, the
local courts of the Foresters of Amer
lea WILL toward the latter part of this
month. hold a general class mi iation.
The courts participating and the new
ly elected chief rangers who have
charge of the work in their respective
courts. follow:
Court Pembroke. Alan Pratt: Court
Waldemere. D. E. ONeil: Court Park
City, A J. Britt; Court Pequonnock,
A. Campbell; Court Iranistan, Fred
Hit: Court Nathaniel Wheeler. Thorn
as Keegan: Court Burnham. NJ Nc
Gee; Court Marina. Peter Umstatter.
The Foresters of America are the
offspring of one of the oldes, fraterni-
ties in the world. its origin dating
back to 1854. with the law making. or
supreme court. situated in England
Some time ago part of the order re-
belled against the decree of the high
court in England, which decree would
abolish the prohibition against the adj
mission to the order of other than
white candidates. With that decision.
the vote to secede from the order was
practically unanimous. For the past
score of years the Foresters of Amer
lea has therefore been entirely indepen-
dent, reorganized under a purely
American form Of government and
has become firmly established in every
State in the Union. In this State
there are over $4,000 members. with
about 1000 in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
BLACKTHORN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the regular meeting of the Black
Thorn club held at their rooms in
Crescent avenue. last evening, Alder
man Patrick Cuddy was elected pres
ident; H. Walsh. vice president; c.
Freeman, secretary; c. Clark, guard !;
and the following members of the
board of managers: John Reilly. Fred
Baker and Thomas Rogers When
the meeting was called to order Tom
Cleary. the famous page of the Board
of Aldermen presented Thomas Rog-
ers. The retiring president. with a gold
watch. from the members of the club
and with numerous fitting words
thanked him for his efforts in behalf
of the club during the past year. Then
Alderman Cuddy gave a. history of the
club from it's infancy to the present
day. The club has sufficient funds,
and will start the erection Of club
house in the spring. After the meet
ing all sat down to a nifty turkey
supper served by the club chef.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
ARIONS PRESENT THEIR
LEADER WITH MEMORIAL
Fritz X. G. Weber Hon0red by
Singers Whom He Led to Vic
tory in State Competition

In recognition of the efficient and
painstaking work of Mr.. Fritz K. G.
Weber, the members of the Arion So
ciety presented to him a handsome
gift last evening at the reception
rendered to the men of the society by
the women members. The presentation
came in the form of complete sur
prise to Mr.. Weber. The gift was a
richly framed collection of the photo
graphs of the 80 male singers who
captured first prize in their class at
the Saengerfest in Hartford last June.
President Peter Hummel made the
presentation Speech. After the presen-
tation a supper was served. The
women in charge were Mrs. julius
Donath. Mrs. John Kessels, Mrs. Ar
thur Boehrer, Mrs. Henry Jahreis,
Mrs. Louis Roth, Mrs. Louis Petru-
cell and Mss Marguerite Reuther.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
THE STOCK MARKET
Watson. Alpers g. Coz

(WaISOn, AIperS & Co.
Investment conditions continue to be
benefited by increasing monetary
plethora. Temporary high rates are
natural to the annual settlements. but
both abroad and here the cost of ac-
commodation is much below the aver
age of recent years. The bond mar
ket is still improving and it reflects
the revival of a solid. legitimate de-
mand. If the expectations of most ex-
perienced financial observers are not
disappointed through the development
of some accident, investment circles
are likely to witness a revival after
the turn Of the year and successful
marketing of bond issues will provide
new capital for expenditures which
will increase business activity. Such
a conditions never existed with a
downward stock movement or sus-
tanned depression in the stock mar
ket, and therefore it seems safe to
make conservative purchases of sound
railroad and industrial issues, not in
expectation of an immediate boom,
but as likely to yield profits in the
absence of an unfavorable monetary
change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
CLOSED CLOSET; Chief
IS SUSPICIOUS OF IT

While the family of Francis Dia-
mond were in New York a fire broke
out in their apartments, SO Wallace
street at o'clock this morning. The
family occupies a tenement in a three
family house and fortunately a MEM
Der of one of the other families smell
d smoke. The fire destroyed the con-
tents of the closet and was extinguish-
ed by chemicals. The loss will be
hatev i the members of the family
estimate the value Of the contents of
the closet. @
Chief Edward Mooney of the fire
department is suspicious Of the cause
of the fire and says it is peculiar that
a fire Should start in a closet, isolated
from chimney or any other danger
spot, many hours after the occupants
Ct the house had left it,
A Christmas tree caused a fire at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Mellen, n
Mead street at 5:34 o'clock last night
was. eXtinguished before the
f-emen arrived and only slight dam
was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
GAELIC LANGUAGE
SOCIETY TO WAR ON
INSULT POST CARDS
Local Body to Institute Vigor-
GUS War in Hope Of Suppress
sing Their Sale-Work Being
Done by Irish Missionaries
Now in America
(Conmunicated.)


At meeting of the Gaelic Lam
glage Society, last evening. a COM
munication was read from the Rev.
Michael O'F'lannagan. the Envoy from
the Gaelic League of Ireland, whose
magnificent addresses in Boston. New
York and Washington are Influencing
Irish opinion in America into support
of the remarkable language revival
now proceeding in Ireland.
p. j. DOlan. who presided, said
Bridgeport was taking the lead in the
Gaelic revival, as the society had re-
ceived letters from prominent Irish
men in Hartford. New Britain and
Stamford who wished to start Gaelic
classes. In answer to another re-
quest that had come from the A. 0.
H. in Stratford. he proposed that j. j.
MacCarthy and p. OHuaithue go out
and deliver addresses on the Gaelic
The women also like to thank the Hi
bernian division in Stratford for the
general invitation to their recent BAN
Quet which some Of those present
awaited Of. Mr.. p. O'Huaithue drew
attention to a communication he had
addressed to the press during the past
week requesting DR.. N. e. Wordin to
withdraw a misleading statement
about the young Irish Immigrants. and
he proposed that a central committee
of all the Irish societies be formed to
take up such questions.
The postal card caricatures, he said,
would again be displayed in March If
the Irish socie les did not take decisive
action beforehand and request the 10
cal store managers not to display the
insulting and revolving pictures which
English manufacturers send over here
as Irish types.
J. J. MacCarthy said the Irish were
the only race slandered and libelled
by the English postal card publishers.
and it was time the nuisance was
stopped He said he had already
brought the question before the sew
eral divisions of the A. o. H. and the
central committee would soon be
formed.
1t was announced that the Envoys
would lecture in one of the local thea
tres sometime in the latter part Of
February. and p. J. Dolan. ]. J..
ONetM J. J.. MacCarthy and p.
O'Huaithue were appointed a commit
tee to make all arrangements. Sew
eraa OF the prominent Irtshmen in the
State have promised to speak in sup
port Of the ENJOYS. The committee
during the week will call on the local
Catholic clergy and ask their active
support on the ground that the Gaelic
League is purely an educational and
literary movement that has already
given the impetus to higher education
in Ireland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Popular Young School Teacher
to Wed New York
Attorney

At an afternoon party given to a
few girl friends at the home of her
parents. SO Yale street last Thursday
Miss Kathryne L. Irwin, announced
her engagement to Attorney William
Murray Of Troy, N. Y. Miss Irwin
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els r. Irwin. her father for num-
Der of years being the well known res
tauranteur, the business now being
conducted by his son, Frederick c..
Irwin, in the Arcade. She Is a teach
err Of Freshman classes OF the local
High school, graduate of B. H. S.
In the class Of 1901 and Of Smith Col
lege 1905. Since her graduation she
has taught at Laurelton Hall in Mil
ford and is now in her third year at
the High school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
BOXING

Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-Carrying sign
ed agreement for a return match
with Eddie McGoorty, Jack Dillon,
the Hoosier champion, is back in
Pittsburg, today, for his bout with
Harry Mansfield, the English middle
weight, at Old City Hall. tonight.
Dillon grumbled, today, that the Of
ficials gave him all the worst of it
when he fought McGoorty in the lat
ter's home town of Fond Du Lac,
Wis. 81 ought to have got a draw,
at least" he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
jersey COW EXHIBITED
FOR GOTHAM KIDS
Especial from United Press.

educational exhibit" Park Commits
sioner Slower decided, today, to add
a Jersey COW to the menagerfe in
Central Park. 1t was represented by
Slower by the teachers of the city
that there are thousands of New York
children who have never seen a cow
and who know nothing of the source
of milk beyond the milk wagon The
cow will always be MIXED in public
and children will be especially invited
to witness che wonderful operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-02
.HILDRETH LEADS
IN TURF WINNING
Especial from United Press.)

New York. Jam. 2-F'or the first time
in six years Sam Hildreth leads the
list of winning turfmen for 1910. For
the five previous years this honor fell
to James r. Keene. but last year
Keene raced only on the Metropolitan
circuit. while Hildreth campaigned his
big string all over the United States
and into Canada. His winnings for
the year were $144O25. nearly $50, O0o
more than Keene's horses picked UP.
Keene. however. lost the honor
through a bit of bad judgment. the
sale of Novelty to Hildreth. Some
evil genius told the veteran New
Yorker to let Novelty go, and he heed
ed the tip. Keene won only $72, $780,
Dalmatian and Fitz Herbert were
Hildreths two other big winners. r.
t. Wilson had his best year on the
turf despite the decadence of the game
in the metropolitan district. His
horses won $65,795. putting him Sec
Ond in the list