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FIFTEEN HORSES DIE AT NEW ORLEANS The death of I.. A. Jom-s" asjad t w o-y.-ar-olds e«dt. Billy Rosa, brings tin- total amubec of banes that have died at the N.-w Orhmna meeting to fifteen. As an offer of flS.BM was recently refused for that good ...It. he aras srahahty the most valuable of tie-lot. Mr. Jones is somewhat con-olcd. however, by Ibe fact that he In Ids a Hartford policy for a goodly amount on the colt. Lukes let was another tii.it stepped in a hole during a race, breaking her leg. John W. Schorr, the wealthy owner of this good filly, was alas protected by an insurance policy in the Hartftrd. Sansyming. one of Mose Oold-blatts horses, was about ready for a race when ; he "picked up a nail" in his work, puncturing tie- foot to such an extent that it was accessary for Doctor Talbot t to destroy him. To protect him --If again-t such happenings, which frequently occur. Mr. Coldblatt also had his bane insured with i the Hartford. Among Hie number also was Charles Hawks Seafarer, a good horse, that died from i fever contracted while being shipped to New Orleans. A Hartford policy looked good to Mr. Hawk. These are only a few of the number covered 1 I y Hartford policies, and horsemen generally are • availing themselves of this protection. All of these ■ policies wen- written through the General Ageacj of John A. Payne, Cincinnati. Ohio. — Adv.
