davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
Twn Fnrms Of Death.

There are two forms of physical
death constantly going on in the
world: SAYS the egetarian-moiccular
death and somatic death. The first Is
expressed in other words by saying
that the whole of the body is constant
ly being worn out and being renewed.
Every action that we perform every
breath we draw. and every thought we
think, is each accompanied by the
death of a certain amount OF muscular
or nervous tissue. so that molecular
death is a necessary part of daily life.
Somatic death Is the death of the en-
tire individual, and is generally con
sidered TO take place at the moment of
cessation of circulation and respira-
ton. This is not an absolute test,
however, as several well-known cases
prove. Col. Townsend was peculiar
case of a man who could by the effect
of his viii voluntarily suspend these
functions for considerable time. while
the continuation of the circulation i
sometimes so difficult to determine
that even the eminent anatomist We
salius once opened an apparently dead
body and found the heart still beating.
\ French author, Bruhier, in 1872, col
lected records of fifty-four persons who
had been wrongfully supposed 70 have
been dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
JUST THE POOR MANS LUCK.
Usually the Person Who Can't Afford 1t
Needs Artificial Limbs

There are perhaps eight hundred
thousand men in this country who need
artificial legs or arms, and not more
than one hundred thousand of these
are supplied" 1t was well known
maker of wooden legs who said tins 10
a New York sun man He was ward
ing off an appeal TO his charity IN
behalf of locomotive fireman who had
slipped under his engine and been
badly crippled. The fact Il, he CON
tinued. 1t is always the poor man who
loses a leg or an arm, now that the war
is over Excepting the crippled veter-
ans who are kept supplied with legs ny
the government, nearly evC-y man who
loses a limb has to have help to get a
new one"
But while the number of pensioners
on account of the war continues To IN
crease with each increase in years since
that time of carnage, there Is little
likelihood that the number OF makers
of artificial legs viii fall OFF much IN
number. There are nearly two hun
dred of them now, large and small,
many of whom, having worked IN one
of the larger factories, set mp for them
selves and whittle out timber toes
for unfortunates who cannot afford TO
buy one of the improved legs
The science of making wooden legs
and arms has in recent years almost
supplied the place of the natural mem
bers that have been lost. There Il al
most no occupation now that = closed
to a man on account OF his crippled
condition. and by the use of rubber
heel and toe it i made possible for
man to walk almost without percepti-
BILE impediment or limp in his gait. In
fact. man with both legs gone can
now preserve his equilibrium and
walk about almost as well as any
other man
The wood employed-wood being
lighter and stronger for this purpose
than any other material discovered
Is willow or bass wood, and after II
has been seasoned and carved into the
proper form ii is covered with rawhide
and enamel to strengthen and finish it.
With artificial arms and hands
man may hold a fork. drive horse,
extend the arm at viii and even write
a fair hand. There Is a case of man
who lost both hands and one foot,
who now walks perfectly well and Is
able with his artificial hands to grasp
light articles, open doors and feed
himself.
\ man with two artificial legs rides
horseback and can mount and dis
mount readily, and another man has
even walked a mile in sixteen
minutes and fifty seconds, TO beat the
wooden-leg record. Skating and bicy-
Gle riding are other accomplishments
and enjoyments from which some
men with artificial limbs are not de-
barred. II is i curious TO note that.
according To the tables OF percentages,
farmers are the greatest sufferers. L
per cent Of the cases OF leg amputa-
tions being found in their number.
while workers at the bench number
IS per cent, laborers : - per cent.
and railroad men but per cent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
THE CRICKETS SONG.

Slowly the shadows have deepened and gath
cred;
Shorn lie the fields that were waving at morn;
Starlight falls silvern on hillside and meadow;
Far is the cry of the whippOorwil borne;
Lonesome and ecrle the note of the owl;
Forth come all creatures that hide and that
prowl;
Over the meadows and over the wood.
Over the lroolllct and over the brake
Rising, insistcnt and vibrant and shril,
over the valley ana over the hill,
Myriad minstrels to music awake.
SOM of the cricket
From cOPse and from thiclSet,
Last word OF summer and hint of the frost.
Echo OF melodies vanished and lost
Year after year Of the smile and the tear
Year Of the festival, year OF the fast,
Stili in the note OF the cricket we hear
Something we knew in tic heart of the past
Something prophetic that whispers OF gladness.
Blended and mingled with memories OF sad
ness
Story unending,
New cadCnCCs sending,
Oft rs IL comes with its eager repeat.
BIfliiug audsiShing and swelling and dying,
Vibrant, insistcnt and mOurnful and sweet
Slowly the night shadows deepen and gather:
Shoru are the fields that were waving at
morn.
Starlight is faint the hill and the river.
Dewdrops are cleaning on Brier and thorn.
Song of the cricket
From cOpse and from thicket,
Last word Of summer and hint OF the frost,
+ Echo of melodies vanished and lost
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
oueen vietoria.s sight Declining.

Her majesty's cyesight is failing, and
the royal oculist has frequently to be
called into renuisition. Her majesty
has now to use very powerful sPccta-
cIes when it is necessary for her to
sign state documents Kindness Is
hereditary in the family, for George
III. suffered from it, but in his case II
was supposed to have been brought on
by excessive smoking. Shortness OF
sight seems to have suddenly affected
many of the ladies and gentlemen OF
the court, who are now mostly armed
with spectacles and eyeglasses This
is carrying syeophancy to an absurd
degree. but such il is. and ii Is now
quite the proper thing for a woman OF
the bedchamber or n pretty maid OF
honor To adjust her pincnez while con
versing within or without the charmed
circle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
A oueer state Code.

In the old code of Massachusetts and
other New England states there were
once very severe penalties prescribed
against the use of tobacco in any
form. A statute, dated 1852, forbade
the use Of tobacco by any person in
any place, public or private, under
penaly of a fine of one penny for each
offense. This law not proving effect
i've, another was passed two years later
of much greater severity. All tobacco
users were ordered TO discontinue the
vile habit. Tavern-keepers were Unable
five shillings for permitting smoking
on their premises, while the fine for
every offense in the private use of the
weed, even in ones own house, was
two shillings and and six pence for
each offense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

In an article on Great Speeches by
Eminent Men" in the Chautauquan,
Harold w George relates the following
incident. which occurred at the time of
Wcbster's great Grafton in reply to
Uaync. CLAYTON. who was Webster's
intimate. went to him and, after the
a-reeting of courtesy, whispered in ms
car: Are you well charged?" With
out :he change of muscle, looking away
with solemn glance as though he were
living above that throng, Webster re-
piled in a tone which, though sepulchral,
had hint of humor in 1t: Seven fin
gers" Clayton knew well the mean
ing of that. Four fingers at that day
was n heavy charge for "A hunters rifle;
seven fingcrs-that meant great game
and the determination To bag it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
HONOR 90 French Artists.

In France popular painter inspires
about as much sentiment in the other
sex as a successful actor. When Ben
jamin Constant was elected TO the
academy a short time ago the women
students at the Julien studios erected
a triumphal arch of flowers and laurel
before the painters house and com
PEELED HIM TO pause beneath it and
make "A speech. Then when NJ. Con-
slant came down the stairway 10 leave
the house the fair students stood in
double line and held palm branches
over his head, making an avenue for
him to pass under.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
We TELL YOU

nothing new when We state that il pays to engage
in a permanent. most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
such j. the business we offer the working class
We teach them how 10 make money rapidly. and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 "A month.
Every one who takes hold now and works viii
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
be no question about il; others now al work
doing 10, and YOU, reader, can do the same.
This Is the best paving business that Won have
ever had the chance TO secure. You viii make
grave mistake il YOU fail 70 give IL trial at once
II YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, y0u
viii directly find yourself in n most prosperous
business ut whiCi. YOU can surely make ANA save
large sums of money. The results of only q few
hours work viii often equal a weeks wages.
Whether yOu are old or Young, man or woman, II
makes no difference, - do tell you, and sue
cess will meet YOU at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for rewarded. why not write today for
full particulars, free T.. {. ALLEN n co.
Box No. i2O, Augusta, Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
TOTALLY BLIND-DR

] HAVE BEEN TOTALLY BLIND-DR.
SALM GU RID VI
1 h-y- been totally blind in my riSht eye ior
some years. no medicine did mrany good. So
rlasulr.H To-. - W no visits IDEustu'Vu every
.our weeks. The Doctor made fiue and success
fuI uI crttiCu so thati can see once more very
wcIt Aultuc Wishing ro see he ca arUct can $50
su uy c. IHUE uu inc I my hOm az Wilmore, Pa.
NJ AIRY LIKING EE.
Jahr-town, P1.
CURED or DEAFNESS AND CArABRH BY
HE AIM.
Our son >tur'cy mas been very hard oi hearing
fHr SOME .ill unit ui bad case ut
tarrh. We brought him Geo Ur. SaIw for treat
mcur. and now. after only tour hs, he Is al
y ct0r viii 1nisH cure within the lime Set.
BENJAMIN LINiHEET.
NarIIsourg, Centre 20. Pa His father
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGDNIES FOR FIF-
TEEN Y IA RS TRIED SEN IN IIFFEkEN +
u|,IuKS INIIL TREATED BY Ok.
$4LN.
For the last h'tcen years have been suffering
very much: have been treated 10y seven different
.,,trr-- Nearly aI OF them gave my ailmeuJ q
iupty 'yhe result was hat 1 became worse aud
worse until at last went 60 br. SSim. who pro
urupCla NV dlscl 10 bc OF the bladder, kidney -
and stomach. aud treated me accordingly. with
the most splendid result. lie has done me more
good 90 cue month Than all othcT IN fifteen
,e4rs ami 1 fcei ,ncs ere ltAG did sixteen
wears as.. no feeling Of tircdness OF fatigue ms
.c-et1l4Tc. / can DO my own work and enjoy u.
LuHJ was an tmp.ssls't'lty hcretolufe.
MRS. NECTIE FOJEMAN.
NIGcEtuTg Centre county. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

.nr.y yy1-, cash m advance. .......- ... 81 co
'- do 10 not paid within 8 months. 7 Is
t do Do not PUii Within q months. = NJ
q. do II not paid within the year. 20
..-ra uer-0Gs residing outside or tho county
srts additional per year VIII be charged 10
.,y pasta1e.
- IrrG. and these who don consult tneir
'' interest, uy paying "a advance must not ex
80 r. De .3aCod on the same footing as those ~ tC,
Pe Isi tufs fact De distinctly understood fror-
' uue Onward.
,s-T.r -0r your paper before you stop It. II stol
,-grust none but scala ways DO otherwise. -
N' F., r. a scstuwag-Itte "a tCo snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

\ naturalist recently declared that
we are wrong in ascribing unusual in
telligence to animals of the ape species.
''As it is the only animal with hands.
it does many things by instinct and
habit and necessity that resemble
the acts of human beings and make it
seem to us as if it is guided by intel
lect. The ape is hardly more inteni-
gent than the dog, If, indeed, he knows
as much. He has gift for imitation
and capacity for mischief, and that is
the most human part of him. Bat the
animal that really knows the most, or
is capable of being trained so as to
show the most striking results OF edu-
cation, is the domestic pig
HELEN, it don't look well, You wear
ing such expensive bounets and your
husband in debt Helen-''There,
dear, / thought of that myself, and
only to-day ordered four new ones that
are real plain Inter Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

WAS EEuUyFp To WRECK AFTER TEN
1taL~ TEAEITL RAVAut$ uF ca
.akUU AND HECNIC BItNtAlll~.
Iu ~ALRI & RED VI p.
Pr fDu EeuTF ! Entc -uurred terribly with Ga
f.ru HrI Eruuyr.r.-. The disease -rIauH Iy CS
rr..rl o." almost every other organ ln my ugdy
...| me physical and Tcutu w eek. Have
rre. our 90 doctors Iu the country, uut grew
y.rrr and uy.r-c until as 70 last resort gave my
rt-r ru Dr. s~IlW and am glad Q" say tad- uL-
der bis treatment begun 70 improve ITym ihe
Very rr-r month. That distressing cuu-r ard
u.I rtuI frr breath any more and Icci as STRONG
a. ever The most wonderful ui all i~ tutt nave
r.f raHgU % single cold since fIc Gsst month,
JACOB NGGEL,
GaIzn Ulmbril 20. Pa % years Old.
WE INTLU>TED OUR BOY CHEEBFULLN
IU Ills CARE.
t.ar nrJ.s 10Y bias been cross eyed for SOM" ears
ara WAS gyataIlIy getting worse. Ne Anc" ut
some splouCid work 90 llr Sulm ln onto. so we
entrusted hIu rh, ertully fu his care. be "per-
at..a was uuuc wIJniu minute umn and win
.ur PAIN. and new TIE eyes are straight, as you
HIES. ca. YINEEY.
I,, Morris street, JohusJowu.
CLOSURE OF THE TEAKiUCT CURED BY
laso had good deal oi trouble with ny
g.r. ..r the last i've yCaIs-tCHrs runuirE over
urr 90 Iu, IlaTLuct and operated uu tine same,
arI now I can keep my htur kcryheI iu lu!
pocket ms cad ri yyiPtug uy cg cs ruatiu -tLy.
y KS. MARTHA CARNEY.
Irlaua. PA.
g. Ou- Advertisements " iit AppeaS 4
Address ats oIIs EHiC iCuIiOu~ go ssSN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03

ITANTED-A SALESMAN. ENERCiET
w pushing and bright TO represent the Font
hiiI Nurserles Of Canada. the largest In the DO
uinion Over 700 acres ofchf Tee stock. Position
uermanen- and tucrutivo. Our hardy Canadian
crown sto-k sells readily where properly Intro
dured send for terms nov ard secure choice OF
territory. STONE ~ " Ei-llNbIONs
aus Gun Toronto. Canada.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
cLo~uEEoFTHErEARnUcr CURED BY

consultation free 20 ey'TS hoaS .,, ,ts
Ou-A
Nud aIiG GnI.sr.u sen -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
a ADVERTISING Rates

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAs-
BRIA FRKKMAN cOmmends IL 10 the favOrab O
cOnside Of advertisers whose fav0rE viii be
inserted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
2. r. r. SCHEDULE.
Schedule iu effect May -. 1923

C"nnecttonSnf Cress"n-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-03
cambria Freeman
- PubItshed weekly at
.RrNsBTRG. CAMBRIA CO, PENNA.,
BY JAMES o. HASSON,
iq4-au,eci Circulation I.2oo


.,,,-r,ccI circulation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

MIST prize. $50; j. f. wieners Her M,j,sty Al, b.,
second psIzc $40; a. J. Cassats Patti b. third prize
| $50.
Class se-Iaekney yearlings: j. f. wdener's Baas colt
ch. first prize. $780, A. J. Cassats Marquis CHI, secoh'
prize. $40
Glass uG-s1oo, offered by Harris Nixon for the best
half bred hackney shown in harness; won by W. H. IL.
Martins bl American Confidence. by Fashion,
Glass 1IO-sI5O offered by the Hotel Waldorf for the
best from the Hotel Waldorf to
the grounds; by Charles f. Bates.
Glass 2J-IIackney stations two years old; George
Green's Imp Grecn's Rufus en-, first prize. 400; A. j.
Cassatt's Sidney ch second prize 80; j. H. Heckcf's
Inp OF Earth, en-. third prize. s2o oodgood Stock
Farms Imp. Electricity. CHI. very highly commended
Glass 97-sl0O, offered by George T. Putney for the
best registered hackney brood three years old Of
o,ccn hands or over won by George Green's May Queen
Class 47-Iiarncss horses stallion. mare or sehnz over
i4.i hands and not exceeding Isl a. j. Casatts b. g.
Duke nlst prize, $50; W. L. II. MIrn's American Con-
ndcnce bl. $, second prize. so: c. S. phillips D. g.
Glacus third prize, so; Prescott LaNrehccs en' III
Irimrosc very highly commended.
Class 59-rones In harness not exceeding IL hahus
George Green's Lightoot rst prize $50 George
Green's Jenny prize, s25; Miss r. Wide-
ncr b. 2. Tom lit, third prize. slO Thomas 1rihehs
ch. m Miss Nora, very highly commended.
Class ol-slOO offered by August Belmont for the best
thoroughbred stations for getting hunters: Won by W. A.
Wacsworrhs The Devil to Pay
Class S3-Iorses suitable hunters. years old or
over up 10 pounds George Peppers b. g. Blaze
prize $780, ridden by Hugh Wilson Chestnut Hill
Stock Shi!ock. second prize go ridden by
Caiircy j. trancae's g. Blue Hdgc third prize
80 ridden by Waach
Class 1850 offered by Mrs Charles o. Park for the
bet tandem of ponies under IL hard and exceed
lngIi Won By George Green's b. spot and skew g.
Lightfoot.
Cllss 1l-SlO0 offered by +. 5. Watson for the best
stopper under lf2 and exceeding ljl hands
Won by Harry w. Smiths b. &. Sky High.
Glass lOJ-sIOO offered by Mrs. George Green fJ the
wonans saddle horse 10 be ridden by women Won
by ,ovcrde Farms Z. 6. Granite, ridden by Mrs
squire.
Cass 121-sij0 In plate offered by Messrs. Roosevelt
schuyler tn rest pair Of horses and the best ap
pointed cairoct W. Gould Brokaw's b. q. Reed Bird,
49, yeas prize Frederick Gebhard's Dr. Nip.
prize tloyerale Stock Farms /. Q. Congress
1G.f. seven wears third prize.
C.a-, si-IIoIses suitable for hunters. years old CT
over up $50 pounds conformation and s)uEdncss to
60 per performance over fences 40 per cent
Peppers b. Kngsberry 10. years. first prize.
ECO: Chestnut Hill Farms Dr. Gamecock 1913.
second prize $50: George Peppers dun g. Chip.
10. years. Third prize S2j Monmouth County stables
b. {. imp. Evis. iG 6 years. highly commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
M1PRTED.

UM-OPrENHEIMER-On Tuestay. June O. lsSs;; y
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A., Saaie ople""''"~
Solomon Blum.
DuNHAM-DOws-on June 4, 1898 .t the resdsHse CUE q
the BRIDES sister ''Lakesicc," Potte' sylie, Msrru
County. New.Yok By the Rev &. II. Perry, r;uMu.e
Kellogg Durham. NJ. d.. Of NewYork, ana Mary, daugn'
t,r OF the late David Dows, Of Ncwiork
No cards
HOPPINwEEKES-o saturday June 8 Of , the res:
Cence Of the brides father. Cove liiil oyster cN
Island b., the Rev. David IT, Greer d. De- assstca y
IIoppn TO Sarah Weekcs, daughter OF John As
Weekcs.
DODGE. stanford. Conn, on Monday. Ja me
5th by the Rev. !. =. Dodge. Jul, daughter o. ulo
orciatlng clergyman and Holland IL. Horne, OF New'
York.
MARTIN-BRITTAIN-Or June Oh, Andrew q. Martins
OF Lebanon, Tenn, Mis-, Sue NJ. y uiin o! Atheuss
ia at the hone III Mr. w. l.. Britain, In this city.
RAPELYE-CROMPToN-on TUESDAY, june 9th, at ns
Cathedral OF the Incamatnn Garden city, ~ ", BY the
very Rev Samuel Con- d. D. Dean assisted by the Kev:
w NJ. Bottone. OF - Church, jamaica Mrs. May
Anna Crompton Martn Schenck Rapelye, Of jamaica
n. Y.
SIOAT-WINSLOW-A the residence Of Mr.. II: b
Roster Montros June 9Th 1898 George " sloss
~ Mary II. WinsloH, 10th OF Ruthe lord y. j.
SI.OSsON-cA Rl'EN1ER-On TueSfiy. juno 9th ls3s ~
the residence Of the ide's father Mount kisco, News
York, by the Rev. David Lsuehi. D. D. HARRISON IL
Slosson Lizzie Carpenter daughter OF MI ana MRS.
Theodore Ca pcnter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
vOTCS or THE .STiGE.

report circulated YESTERDAY 70 t' me. tae ""s
Adelaide Prince had lett Acrusuh D'' oo"P"H' anu
would appear next the company headed oy Joh
n,oY Ns pr,,.o denied these statements lat night.
saving tina: she TO appear In ~ ''us"""'' N'R"'
Dream" al Dalys Theatre thl. summer
Additions have been made 10 the NanueN'c perform
ance at the Madison squaie Roof "adch' Miss Belle
p,,.L ,hc r,,lish sI,onr and Charles Guycr comic
cyInrast. have itcr1 added t. tl' D''
TON" Mcguire. treasurer OF the ro"rV"mh street
Theatre. IL 10 have u stnrnal NJ W. nJ'" i"''t' "h
SUNDAY evening D. seats for wheh NJ" no" LOT SAFE
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre "'' "'"r"' 9 'on'
him his home
Joseph Brooks. who has just returned from thcago'
entered into arrangement whi'' tn'r" I" o'F'""
stock company appear each sunmr iof h'e .a'' De-
ginning next Nav at Mcvickcr's Theatre lie Is to
sunnv tho MAY. and laver. The first play TO bc pre-.
.cn,.I f. a, American comedy urn which Augustus
Thomas has a work for some une' ana which Is
nearly completed. The new ARRANGEMENT PIT. brooks
avs will not interfere with his management Of the VIII.
lam II. Crane company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
MEETINGS AND EMBELLISHMENTS.

A "Young Folks Matinee will be held In the chapcI
q, the Adclphi Academy, Brooklyn. Saturday alter
noon The prog includes recltaons and casihcncs
and the entertainment, Will be end BY presentation Of the
thscc.act comic oI,eietta, "a Merry Company
A meeting Of the College Anmnae Of the Tcacher''
College will be held on "Wednesday, June Z. at p m
The election for officers of the Harlem Democratic club
this evening will be followed by reception 10 Charles W.
DAYTON the new Po,naster, who founded the club, ana
was for several terms IL, President
The sccosd meeting Of the Political Science Club VIII
he held on Tuesday evening at tlak's, No. % West
twenty thd.s: The club will then take acton the
rcpot Of the Committee Mcmbcs hp ana Organization,
elect crs ard consider the work for The ensuing year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Reginald Rives. Mr.. and Mrs. James J. CoOgan Mr..
and Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Home. 7. tnderhi'l. John BcrsSford. Charles
Pflzcr, jr George Green, II. X. Bloodgood. John H.
TOwnscnd. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt George Peabody Wet
more, Mrs. Carley lIavemcycr, J. T.. Widcner Ro0Sc
welt schuyler. Mr.. and Mr.. Frank X. pcndc,on
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Ocrichs. j. Linch Pringlc. Charles Bowden. j. Cnch
smith. r. ID. Beard Mrs Frederic Nelson schuyler
Warren Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stevens. Miss Bcckman
Frederick q. Beach Miss Nelly Van Buren, Miss Nsc
Miss Dodge and Adrian Iselin
M1,t enthusiasm was manifested over the coach
and four between Charles +. Rates and barclay
II. Warbuiton. OF Philadelphia. f.om the Hotel Wal
dorf the grounds. The cOacl"S started even
terms at 2:lj p. m. They kept well together through
the west drive OF Central Park. Al the boulevard
Mr. Bates took the lead. and he maintained Il 10 the
end CT the Mr.. Wnrburjon had the coach which
lie drives between McGdowbrooh ana Philadr phla.
His the larger and heavier coach. ana it
weighted down with big load of pa>.cnc"r>.
lie tried to make up ihc half mile difference. but
merely oycrwOikod his hois's. Mr.. Bates kept up u