davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
Four Year Old
Gyp y Princess
Burned to Death
DAUGHTER OF THE TRIBES KING
PERlsHEs IN FLAMING
WAGON.

Special to The Neps.
Yazoo City, Miss, Jan. 25.--While
left alone in gypsy wagon at Ben
tonia, Miss, four-year-old girl, daugh-
ter of the king Of the band. was Gre
mated last night in the burning Of the
wagon.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
but the child is thought to have over
turned a small stove in the covered
wagon. The band came from Okla
homa and passed through Yaxoo Cit,
last week. The distress Of the parents
was pitiable and impressed the Ben
tonia residents SO much that col
lection was taken to purchase a cas-
ket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
y = y = = = = . = = y = = . = 4
= TWELvE-POUND BOY, 4
. RECoRD-BREAKER, 4
= REPORTED THIS TIME.

y And now comes a twelve-pound =
y cooling youngster, to smash the .
= record of the smashed record Of .
= last week when an eleven-pound =
. boy made his apeaprance at =
y Hattiesburg home. =
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Barron, of .
= S12 Hardy street, today an .
. nounced the arrival of boy .
= weighing exactly a dozen pounds. =
= The boy is healthy one, and =
= the mother is doing nicely, the =
= physician reports. Mr.. Barron is =
= employed at ]. S. Turner & Co. =
= = . . . . . = = = . . . = = I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
CONTEMPT SENTENCE
DISMISSED BY COURT

Washington, d. c., Jan. 25.-The
contempt of court sentences imposed
by the New York courts on William L.
Curtin and George Burdick, of the New
York Tribune, because they refused tc
divulge sources Of information Of the
story printed regarding the grand jury
Investigation Of customs frauds II
New York, was set aside by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
lXD WARSHPS LOST in NORTH SEA BATTLE OFF HELGOLl
<<<< . . = - . 80 .
= FREIGHT RATES HAVE
= ADVANCED 1850 PER
. CENT, REPORTS SHOW. 4
by Associated Press.)

= Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-- Z
= Evidences of extraordinary ad-
= vances in the freight rates Of
= transatlantic liners since the out
= break of the European war,
. amounting, in some instances, to
= from 900 to 1850 per cent, were Z
= presented to the Senate this af- 4
= ternoon in joint report of Sec
= retary Of the Treasury McAddo
= and Secretary of Commerce Red
= field. Letters from business men 4
= throughout.the country which ac-
= companied the report, said that
= American industries are gradual 4
= ly being closed down on account 4
= Of these exorbitant rates. 4
. - q q = q q q . q q Q o 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
SLIDES ON CANAL
MAY PREVENT USE.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-Col.
Goethals reported to the President to-
day that hard work on the slides at
Gold Hill and Cucaracha is giving no
promise of guarantee that battle.
ships will be able to pass through the
Panama Canal for the opening cere
monies in March. The Presidential
party may be taken around the slides
by train. Ns
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
rGREAT OPPORTUNITY
: FOR AMERICA is NOW
HERE, SAYS REDFIELD

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 25.-All the
world is looking to America for money
and goods, and America stands ready
and willing to supply both with full
measure and a cordial good will, and
the only thing lacking now is method
Of transporting our products abroad,
according to Secretary William G..
Redheld of the Commerce Depart
ment who addressed the Business
Mems Club here Saturday night.
Americas greatest opportunity is
ber. he declared. one not for an hour
or for n month, but one which IL selz-
cd now will turn large currents OF
trade pern(nently in favor OF Amer,
o.r hrsiness Other countries must
como 70 rs for their money and their
nroducts he continued, and conditions
..uo onened their eyes to our real
value in the commercial and fnancial
world.
Continuing he said;
at is said that Canada for example
ho. taken for her development aoou'
sa0 s0 oao ooo of money monthly from
nreat Britain. This has stopped
Aroe,,a ,aba has drawn great sums from
rnv,and and Germany. This mas s'op
,,,sssrfance has made extensive IN
s abroad She is doing so nc
htinued on Pare Tw"''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
Special to The Net0s.

London, 25The daring mpt cruiser
the attack Scarbor ough arepoos
frustrated yesterday British
running fight the crusser Blueche and
German battle cruisers seriously damaged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
THE WEATHER.

Mlsslsslppl-Fair toni,h.
. ."u'a cold temperature, about
'~enty-slx degrees on the eo.s.
tuesday fair and cold,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
British and German s
Go DOlUn in Battle, Ia
Scores of CrpU With N

ATTEMPT OF GERMAN SQUADRON TO MAKE SECOND A
ENGLISH COAST TowNs rRus TRArED-sERLiN sAvo
LOST ONE VESSEL, WHICH is DENIED BY THE sRFTj6
ALTY-aERMANs LAY THEY WERE NET a suPEnll
AND THAT THE BRITISH WITHDREW AFTER THREE a
FIeHTINe-DENED LoNDo N WAR oFFicE-ARmo66
Err sLuEcHER, FLYING kAIsER's FLAG. LOSES AL -
A CREW OF sss MEN-eREAT eRITAIN's FLEET IN coz
VICE ADMIRAL SIR DAVID BEATTY WHO ALSO cos616j
TIE BATTLE OFF HELooLAkD LAST AUGUST.
(By AssoesstsS Pysss)
Berlin, JAM 2s-one British battle . vA1d
yet sluecher s
yesterdays fight according states
this afternoon
The statement engaged by sup
the British withdrew after shtlng three
of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
CONVENTION AND PAGEANT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 25.-A conven-
tion of young people for Christian En-
deavor and missionary purposes, con-
Guiding with a pageant, opened today
at the First Presbyterian church. The
meetings will extend until Saturday,
when pageant and social will be
given by the young people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25

The British ships SUD B
slight injuries. The adml1l
clares that no reports Of any
vessels yet havs been receiv1
So far as it is known, ot
the Bluecher's crew Of SS5 v 3
A battle also occurred be1
light cruiser and destroyeru
companied the larger ships. II
suit of that engagement ma
been reported by the admirA.
The British squadron, cd1
by Vice Admiral Sir David Be 3
also was in command at theS s
Helgoland last August, consz !
battle cruisers Tiger, Li01 =
Royal. New Zealand and In
The first three OF these cruin<
eight 1876 inch guns each, -
the New Zealand and Indom
ry 12-inch guns, which are &
those Of the Derfiinger, the I .
Of the German ships that h.
than 11-inch guns.
Commodore Reginald Y. ~
who also took part in the !,
Helgoland commanded the u /,
ers and destroyers which accf
Vice-Admiral Beatty's battle 4
| Sight Foes At DAVID
The Germans we're obsa I'M
time after dawn proceedin1 J,
rection of the British coa< |;
they sighted the superior IN !,
they turned and made at full
home waters. and it, was onl,-
stern chase that the faster :
ships got within range Of thf
running battle lasted more
hours, the firing being pla3k
in north Holland, where It \
the fight took place north
land of Ameland and SEN
Oog.
The Bluecher. which was
than the other German crufi
behind and succumbed to tht
guns OF the Lion. which Wa
the British squadron. The ii
man ships got within the 4
submarine area, two OF them
, ly damaged condition, and It
gerous for the big British bal
ers to follow.
II The fact that only eleven
E wounded aboard the Lion
the line, indicates that III
a casualties were light 1t 81
; that more Of the Bluecher's
d i picked up by the British ~
II The War bureaus statenl1
y night, follows:
o EARLY this morning : a
o. trolling squadron Of IN
4 and light cruisers. undS
, Sir David Beatty, Wl(&
(Centlnned % {
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Cotton
fifteen to sixteen points up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17
THE WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT
 ALASKA

The sequence of events so often observed in the history of gold-min- ing camps has been repeated in the Williw Creek district, Alaska. The earliest prospectors, in 1897, were primarily interested in the search for placer gold and having found it were too busily engaged in mining to trace the stream gold to the veins from which it originally came. It was nearly ten years later that the first of the valuable quartz veins that now yield most of the gold ynined in the district was discover ed. Since, 1906, however, quartz mining has progressed steadily and has rested upon substantial basis. In 1913 the production of the dis trict for the first time exceeded $100,000, but in 1914 it was almost treble that amount. Three mills are in operation, and more will soon be irstalled. With the increase in the depth of mining the veins show no diminution in the amount or tenor of the gold. A study of the geologic conditions in this general area leads to the conclusion that teins similar to those now worked may be found beyond the borders of the present mining district, and prospects already being developed confirm this conclusion. The dis trict lies near the route of the Gov ernment railroad from Seward to Fairbanks and the cheaper trans portatioin should greatly stimulate it's development. There is thus every indication that the Willow Creek dis trict will steadily increase in inn portance as a gold mining camp and that it will have long period of productiveness.
 Since the districts establishment Ns a gold quartz mining camp the gold placers which originally were regarded as the only valuable gold deposits, have decreased in impor- tance until their annual output is now small, yet under the more favorable conditions of transporta- tion placer mining may again be profitably carried on,
 A report on the Willow Creek dis trict by S. R. Capps, published as Bulletin 607 of the TTnited States Geological Survey, includes in ad- Sition to description of the mines and prospects, a discussion of the history, geography, and geology of the district. The report is illus trated by a topographic and geo. logic map on a scale of about 1 inch to the mile, and by numerous pho- tographs and text figures.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17
DREADFUL PRICE TO PAY
American Economistl


 In the Presidents proclamation, setting aside Thursday, November 25, as Thanksgiving Day, we find the following:
 'The year that is now drawing to a close since we last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of dicipline be- cause of the mighty forces of war, and of changes which have disturb ed the world, also a year of special blessing for us."
 Yes, the greatest of wars has been in some ways a Special bless ing" to the people of this country. Its most direct and tangible bless ing has been the extent to which it has enumerated the curse of Free-Trade. Only in this respect can the slaughter of millions Of human beings and the destruction of billions of property value be regard ed as a special blessing to the American people. It is, however, a dreadful price to pay for partial inn munity from the blight of Free Trade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17
A BOWLING PRIZE
An eight pound turkey for the best score up to Thanksgiving eve.

For Sale-Number ', Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter, practically new for $40. Apply at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. .. I50 Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are608e feet. The larg- est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17

The Progressive-Miner, 75 cents per month delivered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17

For the week ending Nov. 13, lSl0. Baricevich, Blazo Budinich, Martin Cudenaz, Guadalupe Edwards, Berger Nelson, MT. (Gravina Island) Penny, John A. Schade, Max. Williams, Chas. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 All letters unclaimed by Nov. 27, 1915, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. All letters unclaimed by Nov. 20, 1915 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 M. F. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17
GUILD BAZAAR

The Ladies' Guild of the St. Johns Episcopal Church will hold their annual bazaar for the sale of fancy work etc, Friday afternoon November 10th, at two o'clock in the Guild room adjoining the hos pital. Tea and light refreshments will be served.
 Notice:-Owing to the fact that I am going to dispose of my business, l will sell at one fourth off, Hand Painted China, Ribons, Laces and Embroidery, Holiday Goods and Dry Goods in general. Adv.
 E.. E. SPARHAWK
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-17
+ F + + I. + B 4 # + + + !. ATTENTION FISHERMEN

+ TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT +
 + FAMILIAR WITH MY METH f + ops OF DOING BUSINESS, I + + MAY SAY THAT ON ALL I. + SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT + + TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY + + CoMISSION SHALL BE + + GENTS ON THE DOLLAR, F + AND IN EVERY RESPECT + + SATISFACTION GUARANTEE + + ED.
 I. SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM + f ALASKA SOLICITED. + f FAITHFULLY YOURS + + PETER GUSMANI, + + SEATTLE, WASH F + 1915 1st AVENUE, + F f + + f ' I. + + + + + I. + +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
COLGATE SCORES
IN TRACK MEET
FOR STATE TITLE
Carries Of HonOrS, with
Union in Second Place
and Hamilton Third.

Utica. y. Y. May %. Colgate Uni
yersltv won the annual track and .ield
meet to-day held under the direction
Of the New York State lntercollegl-
ate Athletic Union. Five colleges were
entered. Colgate. Hamilton, Rochester,
Union and St. Lawrence.
Colgate scored six firsts in the thir-
teen events and tied FIR two others,
with total score of 63i2 points.
Union was her closest competitor, with
- | Is points. Hamilton 10. s.. Law
renee : 1-3 and Rochester !.
The summaries follow.
roo.y,rl ds.r. Won hy Aad,-on. Colgate. Mo-
rison Talon. second. Wa. 10 lrfer uirl Tine
ioo. ,t,I hu-.ues Won by Msuen. Union. Is
by Hamilton second Butler nion rird. Tine
6,' mile mr.. Won by Msr,i-k. colgate. smith
Ro.ars'er. 81 .aul. Boufin. colgate. hifd Tine
: "a ,,,i Won by welcn Colgate; shields
Hamilton second. Nor'hrup. jnion. thiri Tine
r Two an ni. 1n-won by Could. Colgate. Harri-
son. colgate. second. Foster. - La"Ten'e' ui'l
''i 30 y.ri hurdles Won By N.uen. Union Eieh-
OILS colgate .e-onl. Butler. Union. mira I'H'e
30 ,s-i Ga.h-wor by Morrison. Union ro,
,er Hamilton. second. Crsy'n. s. Lawrence
'' isd al ts.r Won b., Na--ui-E Coga,e. Gil
man. Ini5n. second. Ha'es 'r.s.'r. uArd- l'i"''
r,,',,s 70 pound shot srarhoI, colgate. Won
St.l.er Tli1n second. Peck. colgate. mia. ph-
tar.e e- feet Iiiz 8. hes . -,
,,I.. , i,i =, 10 fc. q n ~ We..fli Co.sl'e.
All Butler Union. u'i AZ 10 i,e, -, p..s
Elraas hisa jump Bans lI-ni'... ana ,.. 30
Il pound hammer 'aro s''s, ,. linton" T.. s s.,.
.tt,4 ff.,ar.. rs ss,.f Z ie-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Miss Hvdc is looked upon as the ia
vorite, although Miss Holllns has many
adherents She is considered the only
PLAYER capable OF holding her own OF
The tee with the champion. Sleepy
Hollow affords a fine chance for the
long "swipcr." and this links Is per
hans the most difficult the women golf
ers ever have tackled. Under such
circumstance Miss Hyde and Miss
Hollins are looked upon as almost sure
20 get into the decisive test, unless, Of
course, the luck Of the draw places
them i'm the same side Of the bracket
Miss Hyde has won the Champion
shin on three occasions AZ Montclsr'
in 1910; the year following. at Scars
dale. and last summer al Essex County
She never was runner-up. MISS Hol-
Inns was runner-up 10 Mrs. Elizabeth
Earle. AZ Englewood, IN l9l2, and De
feated Miss bishop IN the final match
at Nassau the year following
This tournament Will mark the first
NJ the championships for 1915. and II
,y;Il also be the FIRST instance that a
tournament involving title has been
beId al Sleepy Hollow. a course which
vas nut in commission only a trirc
more than two years ago. II IS the
frst time that 4 practically new links
has been used for championship pur-
poses. nn,. Ill, -,-.-.
Wholly resting with the women golfers.
Slcepy Hollow is admirably equipped
Co. accom- mo dations and entertainment.
80 many Of the competitors will re
-, a, the club for the tournament.
Following is the list Of former cham
-;nrs runners-up and links used for
he purposes Of the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
BOYS RACE IN RAIN
Mercersburg Easy Winner in
Princeton Games.

Princeton, y. j.. May pa min
iature cloudburst interrupted Prince
toms nineteenth interscholastic track
meet this aft6Naoon. but the boy ath-
lete7 braved all but the worst OF the
storm and splashed their way through
in c-editable fashion.
Mercersburg Academy captured the
team and individual honors of the day,
making a score of 81 points. to 80
for Hill School, the nearest competitor
The Central High School Of Phlladel-
phia finished third.
Shields. the Mercersburg runner, ran
ava; with first place IN both the mile
and two.mile runs almost without com
petition and took third place in the
half-mile run. Brewer, Of st: Adams,
made fast time IN winning both the
century and the 220-yard dashes. The
drst was covered in 10 Is seconds, just
before the worst OF the rain, and the
longer sprint was done IN y 90 sec
onds, the water splashing with every
stride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS
Boston Lacrosse Club Offers
Little Opposition.

In the driving rain Of yesterday
afternoon the lacrosse players OF the
Crescent Athletic Club defeated the
Evolve Of the BOSTON Lacrosse Club by
@ GOALS 10 o. Al the end Of the trst
period the score was 40 IN favor OF
Inc New NooAcrs Then. instead OF
The usual rest. the players simply
changed goals and continued playing.
The PLAYERS found considerable diff
fculty in keeping their feet on the wet
turf and there was little chance for
foot work. The Boston team was
made up OF former Harvard players
and at times they managed TO make It
interesting.
Following policy OF giving the
Younger men a chance, Captain Cyplot
nut in several new players ~ the
second period. The retirement Of
DOLBY. Wall. Hallock and the other
veterans was hardly noticed. so clever
are the second string players at Bay
Ridge this year.
The New Moon scoring was all done
by three PLAYERS. Little Sars Kennedy
was responsible for I'VE goals and two
goals each were registered by Kerr and
Walbridge. Next Saturday the Cres-
cents play their first international con-
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
PENN EIGHT is
DOUBLE WINNER
ON SCHUYLKILL
Henley Races
Are Contested in a
Heavy Rainstorm.
SAME TIME MADE
IN TWO BIG RACES
Kelly Defeats Aver in Single
Souls, Establishing New
Record for Course.

Philadelphia, May 22.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania eight-oared
she'll crew won two of the feature
races Of the annual regatta Of the
American Rowing Association on the
SChuylkill River here to-day. a heavy
rain fell most Of the time.
The Pennsylvarians beat the Union
Boat Club, Of Boston, ore and half
lengths. Union crossing the line three
feet ahead Of the Harvard University
sophomore crew, the Crimson inter
class champions, in the first eight-oared
shell race.
An hour later the same Pennsylvania
crew won from Harvard and Princeton
in the Junior collegiate Fights race,
covering the distance mile 800 yards
in the same time in each race
6:413-5.
John p. Kelly. Of the Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, won from James b.
Aver. of the Union Boat Club, Boston,
in the first single SOULS, by a half
dozen lengths. Kelly established a
new record for the course 1852 2-5.
He was favored by strong current
Fin, sinse scuus-Won by John p Kelly. YES
rer Boat club Philadelphia. second james H.
special four-oarcl shells for United STATES Navy
Cup-Won ly rudiur Barge Cub. Im.aleilma
~, 5,,'oiroI .bcI.~Wor hy University barge
club rmla Ielgua. lc.gcr Boat 'u.. fmia'e'-
i-IFH r., 5-,,.o .ruL W. ty vesror Boat club.
rbiaIc,Ga Walter smith bow. T. Kelly.
stroke, University Barge cut Phi alcpAa &C.
M saS C. Nt ',' io,s Eme9. bow Jaas,
r., Gig i-ositi .hc!. Won by University Of
n. -.,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
WOMEN TO WAKE
SLEEPY HOLLOW
IN TITLE PLAY
Contest for Metropolitan
Golf HOrOrS Will Be-
gin Tomorrow.
LIST is SMALLER
THAN LAST YEAR
Miss Hyde, Present Holder, VIII
Be COntender-Runner-Up
of 1914 Is Absent.

Entries for tre women metro
noltan golf championship. which viii
begin tomorrow morning or the links
of The Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
we're announced last night by Miss
Marion Hollns. secretary Of the
Womcn's Metropolitan Golf Assocla'
ton
There are ty-seveD names on
Tho list. as comnarcd with lO3 year
ago. the discrepancy beng accounted
for through The fact that last year az
Essex County the home club members
turned out in force. whereas there arc
comparatively few from the Sleepy
Holly organization.
Promptly q; $3.50 o'clock the first
pair, Mrs. Arthur G. Calm, Of Century
and Mrs A. !. Morgan. Of ApawamIs,
Will get away. Thereafter pairs VII!
he started a. FIVE minute intervals.
Miss Hollins, the 1913 title holder, VIII
Rave as q partner Mrs. william j.
Faith, Of Wykagyl, the starting time
being $50.
present holder Of the title, will play
with Mrs. Philip Bayer, OF Piping
Rock. their time for teeing up beng
1880. The last pair will get away at
1870. and the whole day will be given
over 20 the qualifying round, with
match play at the rate of one round
each day until Friday.
A notable absentee will he Miss
GeorCianna VI. Bishop, erstwhile holder
Of both the metropolitan and national
titles and runner-up in the metro
ro,,tan on no less than four occasions.
including the last two years. Miss
Bishop has not been playing TO any eX-
tent this season and feels that she will
be unable 20 do herself justice.
Mrs y. Pendleton Rogers, of Plain
field. who has competed for many
years. il another who will not tee up.
Mrs Rogers did not appear last year
locause Of illness the previous winter.
The entries and starting times are as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Lena Nisha Races to
Victory in Juvenile

this country. Mr.. Cochran will be q
welcome addition TO those interested
in the breeding of thoroughbreds.
John f. Madden has secured first
call on the services of J. Dreyer. the
jockey, who has had much experience
in the West
Thomas Fortune Ryan has turned
over two three year-olds 10 Slas
Veitch for schooling through the
field. They will be pointed for the
Harbor Hill Steeplechase for jumpers
of that age.
Although Stromboll was the first
winner of the Metropolitan Handicap
for August Belmont, he is not the first
winner of this stake to be bred by the
chairman Of the Jockey Club.
The winner of the Metropolitan Han
dicap in 1907. Gloritier, by Hastings -
Glory, was bred at the Nursery Stud
Glorher was from the No 4 family
and traces back TO the Layton Barb
mare. Stromboli is from the Patience
family, No. 2, and traces back to the
Burton Barb mare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Continued from page |

Belmont Park or down the stretch at
any track. II will be better than colors
Flying Fairy is as popular as ever
The crowd enjoyed seeing her win the
Queens Handicap, although quoted at
the stingy price of 10 s.
Steve Lawler, trainer Of the Quincy
Stable. is back from Kentucky with
Trojan, the Futurity winner; Double
Eagle and others of the string. He
has engaged stable room at Jamaica.
Clifford A. Cochran fiCinny is suf
fering from two abscesses on his head
They may keep him away from the
races for three or four weeks.
Mr. Cochran has made plans - os-
tablsh a breeding farm at Mount
Kisco, with His Majesty at the head Of
the stud. He has been buying num-
Der Of good brood mares, including
Veil, the dam OF Nanitie. and will ship
number that he owns in England to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Worcester Boys Win.

Worcester, Mass. May p: orcester
Academy track team delea,eq Oar
mouth freshmen today 90 10 o. III
dual meet. during when slA aeadifgiIIS