davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
DOGS TO BE SICKED ON SCALPERS
The ~hubrrts Bny Police Pups "a
Chase Away Spectators.

The. Shuberts are 10 experiment with
trained police dogs to keep ticket specu
lators away from the fiippodrome Six
dogs have been ordered from Major Rich.
ardson's kennel of Aredales at Grove
End, Harrow. England They are al
ready trained and are expected here next
week
There has always been trouble with
spectators at the HippOdrome and spe-
cial officers have been employed to drive
them away. MANY arrests have been
made hu, Younger and bolder crop
has grown,
The Shub"itS believe that the police
dogs viii snap Al the spectators legs
and drive them away. Just how the
dogs viii be able to pick out the specu =
lators from patrons of the theatre has
not been explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
COURT UPHoLDs POKER GUARDS


Under "A decision by Supreme Court
Justice BLUR yesterday Commissioner
waldo may keep policemen stationed out
side of a brownstone house at los East
street, where the Central Mer-
chants Club alleged to be n poker club
operated by Beansey Rosenthal and other
well known gamblers. had quarters, but
the police have no right to enter the
house and must keep on the RtOor
An Injunction against the police was
applied for by Mrs. Ernestine Vergnolle,
lessee OF the house, who says she Keeps
boardcrs and has lost half of them hr-
cause OF the annoy 10y tho police. The
alleged poker club occupies the two lower
floors In the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
LIEUT.. COL. GAILLARD DYING,
Lies In Stupor nt Phipps clinic, and
the End IL Near.

BALTIMORE, oct S,--Lieut. Col Gail
lard Is in stupor AT the Phipps Psychia.
trio Clinic of Johns Hopkins University.
Doctors have given up hope.
Mrs, Gaillard has moved from the Hn.
tel RelNider" to an apartment opposite
the clinic Their son. who is rushing here,
probably VIII not lind his father alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
BIG TIME AWAITS ROOSEVELT.
AII Argrntinr cities " here lie Nisits
Making Preparations.
>pcc,m CJti, be.patrh 10 Tnr Srv

HlENus AyRFs, oct s-The Musro
Social Argentine IL rapidly perf"cting ar
rangements for the reception OF Col,
Roosevelt, and committees have been
named in all the principal cities to make
the distinguished visitors trip through
IA" Argentine Republic success
The iovernmrn; is making elaborate
with the same aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
BEARS FOR POLAR SLEDGES.
u ussian Arctic ExpedttiOn Usiax
Them Instead Of Dogs.

ST PETERSBURG. oct, S.--Li,ut. SiN.-
dofr leader Of the Russian polar cxpedi-
,iun, writes to the NOror Vrcmya that he
is using bears instead nf dogs for the
purpose of transportation.
I,rurs are sum, times used 10 draw
troikas AT Archange!. but they need lot
Of breaking W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
solicitor FOlL's state mt.

Nft.rWard Mr. Folk ISSUED the follow ing
statement With the terms Of which IN.
President senator summons and Mr.. Hal
stead are familiar
If III. view j. taken tha, under the ! per
cent provision il j. necessary Ia civ" Amer
lean vessels that rrhat" on all goods which
the, carry then II would seem clear that
the sam. rebate must he given to all nations
having treaties with the United States
which expressly proyId. for reipro' al
equality of duties on goods shipped IN m"
vessels of each of the contracting govern
mrnts
In view Of the fact that IA" 'nt"d
States has such treaties with all the leading
maritim. nations of the world except Bra2ii.
Franc" and Russia. practically all goods
imported into the | nited States except
those shipped IN brazilian. French and
Russian vessels viii br entitled Ia the per
cent reha'" IN IT," duties provid-d for hy
IA. tarif act II would therefore appear
that the rates provided by the act viii b.
scaled :, per "entum on all goods imported
into the ni,rd States except thos" carried
~ IN. N"s-rl- Of France" RraIi and Russia
tn" above ob-"iN alton l. subject 10
tins modification. however toods shIpprd
in British vessels would be entitled under
the treaty bet tWr"n the nltcd States and
Great Britain 10 rrbat" On only such
art irlrs as are the growth. produce or
Manufacture oi ms Brltanni" Majesty, ter
ritoripS ia Europe Consequently IN" rates
prov id-i Tor hy ia. tarifi act would not he
sealed ON goods carried ia British vessels
which hay. not their origin in til" British
territories IN furoI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
NEVER FELT BETTER"-SULZER
GOvrrnOr Has NJ Statemen MT to Make
on llts Trial.

ALBANY. oct. Never felt better in
my life said Gov. Sulz-r tonight after
denying reports that he was on the verge
Of a nervous collapse.
The Governor spent the night CON
f.rrius with counsel
No statement to- man". WAS the
Gov"rupt'- answer - q question whether
ar NOT b" lad ANYTHING to- say concerning
de-" "lopm.uiS at the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
soc. per .sss u glass stoppered bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09

The Governors friends say that H.. ~
pectrd all along 10 go on 'h" stand ana
That h" had been working routlnuously ON
III" statement he expected to max. rs i.
witness. lie was busy making notes ON
II as lat" hs O'Clock this afternoon
Now II is probah" that all this ma,
ter will be put in tn. form OF a publ
declaration. to be- given out as soon a.,
tn" verdict of the court Is announced
THE Governor has not put his sld,.
of the case in writing as yet said ON
OF his intimates tonight. But II Is
about ready to go down on paper. When
II comes out II will clarity the situation.
II will deal with every single one OF the
accusations against him and will dspro, +.
them entirely.
IT Is known that the Governor has
been in entire accord and is now with
the way his counsel have conducted his
case There has been disagreement on
the question of his appraranc" on tho
stand. but his friends say that his LAWYERS
were opposed to this oity AS they believed
the court would never let HIM tell thu
story AZ he wished to and brcausr they
reasoned that II would therefore br more
effective In the form of an address to
the people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09

Mrantim. III" operation ni the claus"
ha- been suspended bv secretary MCtdoo
tie has directed all collectors of customs
To r"iI>" tn" per cent reduction 10 all
AMERICAN or foreign vessels which may
n-k IT ~ the sam" tim" the Secretary
ASKED \itorn.v v-I..n"rdl MoR"vnold> for
an opinion ~ to th. section al ia" law
II i expected this opinion will be- rendered
to-morrow.
Legal experts of ia" Administration who
have studied tn" preferential clause in
connection With th, treaties involved think
IL unlikely that III" Attorney General :
opinion will diner from that Of the state
and Treasury departments.
Joseph ". Folk. solicitor of the Depart
ment of state was the official negotiator
for the Administration IN tho movement
initiated for the repeal Following a con
ference with ia" President. IN which II IL
understood that facts regarding IA" terms
ui various treaties with other countries
with which III. President had not pre-
Niotslv been acquainted v"r" laid before
him, Mr. Folk ARRANGED for conferences
with senator simmons an,Af VI Halstead
chief of III. customs division OF the Treasury
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09

The ONLY practical solution would APPEAR
To b. the repeal OF the clause in question
The ubov" stai"in"n, represents accurately
the view of All stat" department officials
from the very frs steps we're 'ak"n
Yesterday aud to-day 10 bring he matter
to the attention of IA" President. who II
wns Thought had been misl"d in previous
informal utteranC"s Oh th" subject by u
lack of accurate Information regarding
the treaty provisions by which the nitrd
states is bound TN" result was that tn"
President quickly changed his view
This action by stat" Department officials
followed close ON IN" heels of vigorous
representations from European Govern
m"nts. winch opened np the prospect Of
a bitter tarin war.
IN addition To Frances threat of retalia-
ton and Germany's protest there have
been similar representations from Belgium,
Austria and Portugal through their diplo-
matte agents here,
Has = Myst-rious History.
Suspicion that the preferential clause IL
the result of shrewd work on the part of
the shipping interests which would be
benefited is rife in Washington tonight
Little is known about how the provision
got into the hill. as II was never discussed
in public hearings and was not mentioned
"a, all until protests began to come in last
summer from foreign Governments.
In the face of these protests and positive
statements from the state Department that
tarif controversies would follow such
legislation the Senate dropped out the
preferential, but II appeared again in the
conference report with the provisO that
no treaty right of any foreign Government
should br impaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
WIN Go Dow EtIhtinE.

So far as r.sgning i. concerned men
who have been with Mr Sullcr every
day during IN" tr,a' say that Is furthost
from his thoughts. Th"v declare that he
has been always and IS now confident
that tn, vote viii l." IN his favor and
that ne will not be- removed. They cay
that he has not shown the least sign OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
THE wEArHEr soeEcAs1.

Cloudy, probably rain tO4qayand tO-f1of-
row; moderate east winds.
Detailed weather reports will be found on page IS.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
<<<<<>>>%>>>%>>>>>%>>>>>%@
PASSING OF YEARS
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Should man OF torry-ive marry 4
girl @. nineteen, Tha, was the cues
tion most In discussion a, The sumiler
hotel OF course everybody knew tAat
Hubert Ellington was a charming u.an
~eilto-do and OF .rreptoachable ante
eedents Bu, s,ill. Belle Moran was
rather young for him
How had he csptivaied the airl. over
whom halt a dozen young men Aad
broken their hearts that summer
Belle could not tell
Il wish | knew Molly she eonfded
10 her chum 1--WE had only known
each other couple Of weeks. and he
seemed 30 much a man among those
callow boys. But-but-l wish
knew"
do YOU mean that you have ceased
10 care for him. BELIEF exclaimed her
friend In horror,
Belle began crying. Then. as Molly
eoaaed her, she showed her that letter
from Jack
Jack loved Belle FOR two years.
erer since she came back from school.
and they had grown up together But
Belle had never known how madly
Jack loved her And now-uow-
Wei. everything seemed wrong
Hubert could not have reached his
age without having had numerous love
affairs. That Belle knew perfectly
yell But he had once been wildly.
hopolossly In love And the girl had
gone out Of his life and married an.
other.
If ever were to NEE, her. Belle
don't know. can't say. but the old
love might revive" he hsd confessed
r. her.
And that was the man she Was to
give herself to; one win romantic
past Not discr. dital Aut s;ill
romantic one Belle was ., sure that
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
THINKING MAKES HEADS GROW
Phrsnoiosists Have Shown That the
0rsin Develops to Middle
Life.

This 10 not q facetious matter. but
oliesl examination. on the before and
after" principle. OF the heads OF men
Who Stir the public. A. = matter OF
fact. II 4, contended that Will. = man
stops growing. generally speaking. at
the age OF %. his head. particularly II
he II 4 thinker. continues to grow and
increase In size often after he 10 forty
years Of age. Indeed. experts say
that y mans brain does not become
fully developed until he 10 forty or
NIFTY years OF age, and n well known
London phrenoloxist. who has meas.
ured the heads OF many widely known
people from time TO time. has discov'
erred by means OF these measure ments
that the head continues to grow at .
considerably greater age than Is gen.
orally believed
Lloyd Georges head. according to
this authority, has increased In sire
from being nearly tw.nty.,hr.. inches
In oircumi.rsntlsl measurements 10
twenty three and oneQuar,.r inches
from the tim. he Was forty to forty
elrh, years OF age. In other words.
after forty years OF age his head grew
a quarter OF an inch larger In eight
years
Another remarkable example OF In.
oreasinr III. size OF the head = full
quarter OF an inch. and this time after
the man had reached the half century
mark OF years. Is provided by Robert
Blatehford. editor OF the Clarion. and
author OF Britain for the British" 4"
who. say. the phrrnolosist increased
the circumference OF hi. head from
twenty-five and three-eixh'hs Inches At
Nifty years OF age 10 i~eney-three and
on~-~iEhth inches before his siItieth
birthday.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
ns-sh o,seisiles In Germany.

August Bebel. Who was one Of the
greatest Of antimilitarists In Europe.
vas himself the son Of . noncommis.
sioned oncss. The harsh disciplinary
methods applied TO privates Ia the
German army % ysars ago made an
indslibls impression upoa his beyisA
mind. More than oooe." he said.
have witnessed how young aal Old
IVA. vho we're to recsivs extra psa.
isAnsst. bad 70 submit 10 the Allsous
pfoesss Of 'crossieekins.' TIE Islia.
qssat hAd to lie 1ova oa the door oa
BE stomach. and he'd bic lsfl hasl
fsttsesd 70 bic hight soot. asl IN
risAt hsad 70 Ais ieft foot. aeross he
eseh. snd In that psnitioa 10 sss len
~ tvo hesrs." Bebsl himself sue.
eeesl fro0 - iaek Of parsatai diseip.
tss. II thsasAisss." ~ sail, -ass
~ hiSAsst sxcsssesses of eIusetsesr
q v1e6pa. ! nuss have beee0s . ~.
~ GOoe1oaa.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

she would not have preferred Hubert
To have had a real past than to hav,
been IN love 20 desperately with some
body else.
To crown all. her mother. to whom
che had written abou, her engage
ment. Vas coming up with Jack Ana
then the hght would begin Huber,
Vas = gentleman. but. naturally. hei
noth.r was rpse,, and a. for Jack
They did not come on III. sam.
train. however. Jack arrived first, lat,
IN the afternoon. and tackled Belle i'm
1ediAtsly.
Tell me. Belle. DO YOU love him =
Ae Insisted II you'll assur. me thai
you do. NOR. than me. III go ava,
and never trouble you again. But IL,
pretty hard on me"
They were strolllnx between the IA
nous arboryi,ae hedges that make tn,
grounds OF the Hotel Lak.yle~ a sor,
q: mare. !, 10 rumor.d. indeed. tha,
sometimes engaged couple. ret loci
In them for hours on this occasion
nsitb.r could b. awar. that on th,
other eide iisbcrt Ellington Was walk
6E He had been trying to react
Nadr. by the short.s, way, and hao
got tangled up In the refanium beds
Jack. I don't know sobb.d Belle
-Som.tim.s think | loy. him NOR.
than anybody els. Is the world. ano
then. again. | don't"
Whom slse do you love better
oome,im.sy" Askcd Jack
You whispered Belle. and ,het
she tore herself away ard looked Al
him With horrin.d eyes.
Jack. I shall 70 straight to Hubert
and tell him what ! let you do" Oh.
sAid. traxicaily. Il am an engaged
eiri. and let you Kiss me-
We'll. don't you suppose he hA'
cone the same. many times'" asked
Jack anGr,iy.
Il cont care. Il isnt right. Jack
80 u shall never happen asiaa." saic
Dslis desperately. oh. Jack. iistsn.
we yoa better than snyboAy. wha,
. vtcasA gisl am! rAsss!"
rAsa you shAat naSsy hin. sait
jesk Asnly. II y estrassess. 4 nsn
g essty.Avs. o.. Bsiis. u yes assa'l
oase sew. wAsa 70 yos tAiak yos svsi
IN be?'
"jask." sail Belle. ARMY. Il 81
OD1As 70 tell Hubsst ~ a. eoaAe
- tsll bin. too. that ievs hin. HI
IN nsvss ksow. A. allse we ~
0Assls1 ~ wi1i make ~ ease!"
TAey passs1 -. Jssk asSsiog ~
10ooeeslaaias. Bslls naiataisiae seeay
G1oaaoA ssssDe vAsa Il w eseksa b
1Dno0o1je seAa ~ IT. 1luoeet y
1nO1Gn. - so0a1oel saasajy vAses h
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

~as. between the EersBium b-os and
he hedge.
To have pretended that he was mad
ly In love with Belle Moran would
have been seltdeceyt ton. He was.
however. sincerely attached TO her
and the thought OF making her his
wife had been very dear 10 him, he
VAS rich. and he had planned a home
FOR ner and her ~idowed mother. as
0sll AS settlement, ',hich should Sc
cure Mrs. Moran fro wan, for the
res, OF her days. And now
His little dream Was ended. lie
knew that he would forget. But at
any cost he must br, ak the engage
inent He WAS a man OF kindly I'm
pulses, and the revelation gave him
sudden realization OF something he
had never thought OF before. that ne
was mlddleaged man.
II was late when he reached the
hotel. Dinner was ended and Belle
was waiting for him.
Hubert she said mamma has
come. She wants 10 see you.
Wait q minute. dear" said Filing
ton. Il want TO tell you something.
Sit down"
Belle sat down and looked fearully
at him. lie could see her breast rise
and fall quickly. the breath came be-
tween her halfopened lips
BELLE" he said, taking her hand. Il
am not going TO meet your mother. l
am going away am going to release
you from our engagement | may seem
desp.cable and an eayescropper. but !
was % the garden this afternoon. and
Il heard
Belle leaped TO her feet Hubert
she cried. ! shah not release you II
Is not honorable"
1T Is honorable and right. my dear
be answered "Sow am going TO re-
pair my mistake by going out Of your
lfe. You must let me 60"
You are the finest gentleman in
The world" she murmured. almost
overcome by the strength Of her feel
lngs Hubert. tell me one thing.
Never mind our feelings. Is /, for the
best-"
He bowed his head.
Then / release you" she breathed.
and he turned to so,
But before he had gone two PAGES a
woman came down the hall. One OF
those women in early middle life
whose beauty and freshness seem
only enhanced by the passing OF the
years. She came up and stopped In
hesitation.
Mother" exclaimed Belle. "Hu'
bert Wait a moment This IN my
mother You must not 20 before meet
Ing her. and she mus, know all"
But Mrs Moran and Hubert Ellins-
ton were staring at each other as
Belle had never seen two people stare
before.
Hubert exclaimed Ada Moran. Il
knew II must be you. And ! did not
dare believe IL"
Huber, Ellington raised Ada No
rams hand 10 his lips.
Belle" he said. turning TO the girl.
your mother was my s~ee,heArt
twenty years ago
Copyright 1914 by W. @ chapman)
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Amazingly Low Price

After seeing II. you will marvel at the price, as
does every cabinet maker Yet the explanation Is
simple -Four thousand agents take the output
months ahesd-srsltsx eNireasr sAsrd. The factory
runs all year on one product-fsrtsry overhead
rss-t ~asOd. The standard low price ts quoted all
over America by the HoOsier Company to give yow
the full h~sefh ~ the >aSiax. And get this low
price on paying a single dollar
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Only Complete Cabinet

Every device that is practical for vork-sariug ~
kitchen has been tested by the Hoosier Company
The Hooser Cabinet is the scientific resale OF thes.
experiments. II II the most important and com
plete labor saving machine far invented for
men. II is the only kitchen cabinet that is cuIi~t-
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

Ordinary pantri.s and
cupboards make steps, the
Hoosier saves them Let Us
III one into your kitchen
Monday.
TIL. time Il saves also
gives you u chance to do
the things you want to do
and for III. rest that keeps
you we'll. eonten,cd and hap
py
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

The women who grasp
this opportunity will b. glad
all their lives. Enroll with
them early Saturday before
II II too late.
We will open the club
promptly at Z u. m. Satur-
day. All Hoosiers will be
exhibited. Let other things
wait. and be on hand early.
You can have your Hoosier
before noon II you enroll
right away.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Details Of cis1b Pt.p

While these few cabinets last, you and every
woman lucky enough to get into the club have
one delivered Immediately by paying merely ~ 90
membership. This dollar applies the Low price
balance is covered by few small weekly dues OF
only 100
No waiting. Inconvenience. This genuine
Hoosier comes to you Immediately. to save you
steps tim. and work all tn. rest OF your life.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Only Is Women
Can Join This Hoosier Club
Opened Saturday Morning at 8 O'Clock
With an Exhibit Of Is New Hoosjers
:;1is {; %*t:3: ssi; Memberships Only % : .: ;;!''

Come early Saturday morning. you and your
friends, for this final Hoosier Club offers the last
opportunity promise for months to get this
famous step-saSing Hoosier Cabinet by paying only
Sl0O
We are only one OF 1000 Hoosier Agents who
are opening thes. clubs under direct supervision
OF the Hooser Company. All throughout the coun-
try agents clamorng for Hoosiers to supply the
biz demand in their territories capacity is
taxed.
Thes. cabinets all get Many OF our
regular customers already are aitng for the
nouncement OF this club.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Remember, 8 4. n.

DO you wonder that women who know about
this cabinet are waiting to enroll for these few
Hoosiers! You to be disappointed II you
delzy-.O tOst ln,.ala,n~.
You know in your heart how you hate the eternal
drudgery of kitchen work. Danish II forever now
by becoming \ Hoosier member.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Saves Miles Of Steps

by combining pantry, cupboard and kitchen ta-
BILE all in one place. III. Hoosier saves miles OF
weary steps, II stops your Walking to and fro.
ting things and putting them away again. Yoa
can ii, and reach for nearly everything.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Exclusive
Hoosier
Features

!. You ran 6i<an the metal
-four bin without inconven.
fence of removing. No other
bin has this feature. Easily
filled, because the top is low.
Holds IS pounds more than any
other. Best and fastest sitter.
2. Can't break, ant leak,
metal, dust.proof sugar bin.
3. Pk,e aluminium table at
no extra charge; costs manu-.
facturers ten times as much
as zinc. Enormous output
keeps sale price less.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

A Comfortable Arm Chair.
Hish Rack Rocker. . 0snuine Leath.
~ Rocker. . Foot oeooi. . Beck
TAble.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

tas Father ~ Nushood
A Norris Chair. . Leather Rock.
er. High Rack Rocker. . Leather
Rocker. an Easy Chair. . CoueA. .
Card Table. \ Bookcase. . Wardrobe.
f0s nsuehes Saek
a Pips Rack. A Chiffonies. . Nor.
re Chair. ~ Arm Chair.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

fas Moshee ~ wife
A bedroom Chair. . China Closet,
Rocker. . Hoosass Kjtchsn Cabi.
net. = Davenport. ~ Of Dishee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

3. Sixteen inches extension
over the base when you slide
out the table. Plenty Of knee
room for sitting.
9. Comes apart to clean;
closes tightly when not used.
10. Pitk yosr eAoies OF white
or plain inside upper section.
All.metal table. or oak side
arms.
IL. Interior construction
that Is not equaled anywhere
will last . lifetime.
II. And among the minor
details ls-big cupboards; slid
ing shelf: drawers for linen.
cutlery: pan racks: meat
board; rolling pin rack; hooks:
want list. and scores Of psac.
tical conveniences.
You can't begin to appse.
ciate them all until you see
them.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

4. YoM 6aR -R~7
{ !: ! |'':|| :|: !: { (; !: ! !:
cben all doors 81 sd
freely. no mn ri
matter what AalAA
you pile on Io1l
the table, ~
because IL S ~
slides oxf.
5. Crxmbs eas'f stiek in the
new metal self-closing bread
and cake box.
6. Fiavoring extract bottles
have special shelf.
7. YoS ess'f lose the new
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

4. =" "T !
swing lids on
the ef1tiwcrys.
tai glass spice.
coffee. tea. salt
and jars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

the hotel housing the Sox. Some
players we know would have
made big dent in the tank bot
tom.
Two teams of Giants put ON a
practice game at Marlin Springs
yesterday, Capt. Larry Doyle's
gang being beaten by the recruits,
4 to 2. Burns knocked a home
run and Thorpe a three-bagger.
Stewards of the Jockey club
will meet in New York in a few
days to decide whether racing
will be-resurned in the Empire
state. Horse owners at Juarez
and Charleston are willing to
send their strings to New York
tracks,