davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
THE SPORTING WORLD.

VIII bicycle riders ever reach the
tpeed OF mile in one minutea With
pacemaklng, yes; without pacemaking,
no. Ihat seems to be the way the expert
trainers figure it out. They arc conf :
dent TINT with proper pacing riders of
Single wheels will be able at no very
INSTANT day to travel over mile of
track III 90 seconds, and they are equal
~ confident that no rider will ever be
able to do tho trick without pacing, but
relying altogether on his own resources
1t seems to be almost rs much q matter
OF pacing as of speed on the part of the
rider. The pacing machine creates in,
It's wake almost vacuum, and in that
vacuum tho possibilities of speed have
not been reached by any means, it is
believed.
IL Will be remembered that last year
n rider named Anderson, paced by q
railroad locomotive, travelled mile in
minute seconds, according to tho
time sent out from st. Louis, where
the trial was made. OF course that
kind of pacing is not permitted under
the rules of the League of American
Wheelmen, and the performance was
not accepted or recognized by the league.
Not great while before Anderson's
ride wheelman out in Montana claimed
to have ridden u mile raced by tandem
bicycle i'll l minute II seconds, but the
conditions of TINT trial were not in con-
formity with the racing rules either,
and the time was not accepted. The
record for the mile as it now stands is
l minute 80 1-5 seconds, held by Ham.
llton, Denver rider. Ho made that
time i'll n public trial and under all the
conditions required by the L. a. w.
racing regulations.
The limit of speed is not believed to
have been reached by any means. and
there arc plenty of people who think
the racing men will not stop clipping
pieces off the records until they get the
figure for the mile under ono minute.
1t may not come very soon, probably
because the lower the records the hard
or they are to break, but that it will
como i'll time none of the well informed
bicycle trainers seems to doubt at ALL
Chicago Times Herald.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
Intercollegiate Tennis.

The University of Chicago is the in
tercollegiate champion of tho west in
tennis i'll both doubles and singles.
Bond defeated Herrick of Michigan re-
Gently i'll tho finals i'll singles and set
tied the matter. This is good start to-
ward the accumulation of five starts for
another cup, if such cup is to be Of
fered. Bond found no trouble in defeat.
ing tho Michigan man.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Narrow Escape.of Excursionists Yester-
day.

day.
Norfolk, July 13.-A train on the Nor
folk and Ocean View railway, laden with
several hundred. eXcursionists, had mar
row escape from destruction on trestle
just outside the city limits, when it
luck an obstruction, placed across the
track by some miscreant, with the inten-
ton of wrecking the train. The train
was fortunately stopped in time to avert
q catastrophe. The matter was reported
to the authorities, and Constable Carmine
to-day arrested Moses Martin an 1S-year.
old colored boy, who was seen to run
away from the roint.just before the train
came up. Justice Haws sent Martin on
to the grand jury to answer for an at.
tempt to wreck n train. -
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
GOV. o'FERRALL SET RIGHT.
Confederate Veterans Camp Explains
misunderstanding

Richmond, July 13.-The r. f. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans to. nioht
adopted resolutions fully explaining the
circumstances Of the election of Gov.
O'Ferrall rs an honorary member of that
organization. The trouble was caused
simply by II factional fight in the camp.
The resolutions adopted to. night attest to
Gov. o Ferrall's brilliant recc rd ms n dis
tinguished Confederate officer, and ex-
plain that the question involved was sim
ply n parliamentary one 1t is s1nder.
stood that with this explanation the gov
ernor will accept the membership.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Iron Belt Building and Loan Asso-
ciation," will be held at the Office of the
Association, room BIG, Terry building,
In The city of Roanoke, Va, on MON.
DAY, THE 28TH OF JULY. 1897. ut II
o'clock Il. IN.
E.B JACOBS, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER.
Forty Persons Killed four 9th
ers Injured

ers Injured.
Copenhagen, July ia terrible rail-
way disaster took place about mid night
Mt Gentotote. The express from Bel
Singer ran into passenger train stand
ing at the station, wrecked eight car
riages, killed forty persons, and injured
eighty four others. Most of the victims
are of the artisan class. The dead and
injured have been conveyed in ambulance
trains to this city.
1t appears that the collision was due to
an error made by the engineer in reading
the signal, and by the failure of a brake
to act
Thirty two bodies were extricated.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
NO KICK COMING

You walk in my store, put on n pair OF
easy shoes and pay me just small price
for them and you are one of the best sat
isfied men in town. My shoes are easy to
wear and easy to buy. Come to either
storc--Salem avenue or jefferson street.
BACHRACU
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sAI,vE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
plains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
ana positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
CURED. IL is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfactiopor money refunded Price Of
cents per box. For sale at Massie,s Pbar.
macy, 100 Jefferson street, Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14

Who can fail to take advantage of this
oher' Send 10 cents to us for generous
Lriai SIZE or ask your druggist. Ask for
tarrh cure. Full size so cents.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren street, n. Y,
City.
suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since l was boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many acouaint.
ances have used it with excellent results
Oscar Ostrum, 40 Warren avenue, Chi
cago, III.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14

Warwick's two delegates are for Lee.
Newport News sends seven delegates in.
structed for Lee. Tyler is their second
choice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
DEMOCRATS CARRY ANNApoLls

Annapolis, Nd, July 13.-The Demo-
Gratis carried Annapolis yesterday by
small majority, electing mayor, counsellor
and fouro of five aldermen The citv
gave Mckinley over 200 majority last
fall
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
DELEGATES 10 ROANOKE.

Up-to-date delegates to the State Dem.
ocratic convention to be held in Roanoke
have been elected and instructed for gov
ernor as follows:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or Csc
II c. G. c. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
LOST.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A
Yellow Fellow Stearnes bicycle-good
as new. Apply at Times office.
623-tt
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic Zoe or VIC
II c. e. c, fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

iake IIHNHtlVe Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if IL fails
to Cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Lyle.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14

FOR Scholarship in the Roa-
noke National Business College For
particulars apply TO The Times office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
NOTICE OF MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Virginia Mineral
Springs Company will be held in the
Office OF the company, Commercial Bank
building, Roanoke, Va, on JULY 81, at 4
o'clock p. N. HERMANN CRUEGER,
Secretary.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-14
Motto BAG for Fifty Gents.

o-AO-Dac TOT Flfty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes veal,
men strong, blood rure. SOC, 81. All druprists.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
4 NEW MAGICIAN.

Frederick Bancroft. who has been giving enter
tainmens Of magic about the country for season
or two. made his first appearance In New-York last
night at the Harlem Opera House. beginning the
seasons activity at that theatre. He proves 10
be expert and entertaining. Much of his perform
ance was Of kinds familiar. : a good magical per-
formanco is almost be- since the field has
been well worked and further invention is difficult
As is usually the case the experiments of :hc sort
called hand tricks the most entertaining.
They were done rapidly and effectively OF tho
more elaborate affairs called Illusions there were
few They often rather tircsome affairs re-
quiring more preparation than they are worth. and
often. too, they are the most transparent tricks
which the magacian attempts.
But when Mr. Bancroft does attemp: an illusion
he is merciful enough to do it quickly without
wearsome preliminaries and tiresome examination
Of apparatus by a committee Of the audience. His
illusions wero therefore. enjoyable and the one
which he calls "The Mystery of Mesrour' was done
with neatness ana dispatch that made it even
puzzling than If more time had been spent II.
An obscure magician who deserved
counts TO be famous one. used say wearily to
his audience: You examine his piece of appa-
II there shouldn't let you examine it, That
should be hint TO all audiences whom maSicians
entertain. If they are allowed TO examine anything.
they may know from that very fact that it is not
worth examining. and the magician might as well
20 on about his business and not waste time. Mr..
Bancroft did not waste time.
He did what Hermann used TO call black art +"
and called it Midnight Mystery OF the Yogi" 1t
well done and the name does not matter
Satsuma. Japanese juggler. performed skfuly
and won good deal of applause, and little dance
was thrown in just oy way of variety Much is
known the 'patter." of magician. Mr.. Ban
croft does not make the usual desperate Attempts
tude Another good thing about Mr.. Bancroft is
that he is not yet professor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
SIYS ( BURGLAR SHDT At MN.
\ YOUNG MANS STORY. OF WHICH THE POLICY
ARE SOMEWHAT SCEPTICAL.

\ YOUNG MANS STORY. OF WHICH THE POLICY
ARE SOMEWHAT SCEPTIcAL.
\ story OF burglary that was listened 20 with
some signs OF incrcduty by the police
folded at tho Grand Central Sub-Station yesterday
morning The tale told by Guion Rarrill
eighteen years old. who Is employed the banking
house Of NJ G. Bouvier. OF Nos. 16 and Is Broad-st
apartment-house nj 80 4ss Lex'ngton-ave. where
young Rarrill lives with his mother and uncle. He
was asleep in his Friday. when. according
TO his story he was awakened by the scratching
OF matches and the iingling Of silver" as he ex-
presses it, He jumped out OF bed. took revolver
from a drawer and ran into the hallway. At the
entrance to the dinng-room OF the Fat Barril says
he espied q shadowy figure. Tndaunted. he de-
manded. "Whos there" hut the only reply that
Barrill received from the spectre-ike form the
extremely dscourteous response of bullet from
pistol.
He AYERS that when within a FOOT OF the shadowy
figure he saw fash, heard report, and felt sting
ing sensation IN his arm. the young says he
almost fell. but. recovering picked heavy cane
and rushed back into the dining room. but too
late to intercept the burglar. who had passed
through the window and got away by means
OF the fre-cscapc. The report Of the pistol had
by this time aroused MS uncle. VINO helped to dress
his nepheWS wound.
The police express themselves sccptical of the
story. They declare thar the wound in he
takes the precise course that IL would II ne mad
himself fred the shot They say they would like
10 know why he rushed for Il when he had a
revolver in his hand. The authorities. however.
will investigate the matter
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

under which the glob" is visible. ana beside the
globe Is the American eagle. Al the base arc IN"
flags of Sweden and Norway placed together. SYM
bolizing tho Swcdcs IN America.
TIE memorial has been executed in silver by mo
Gorham Manufacturing Company. Il us last
Monday gent on its way % Stockholm by tie Tinted
States Express Company through their reprcscii,i-
tive in London. & ". Whc0tcy. un0cr special ioi-
wardng iuc:rucion- being address j - iht Amer
ican Minister in Stockholm. Thom1s r. Ferguson
The memorial was accompanied by an address 10
King Oscar-an cicg mt album. which vas planned
and to great extent Illustrated by ~. E.ui"riani.
The address written by Dr. j. \. Enaudor is en-
crossed IN cothics by John Hecby. VINO ha" also
bound the book The album T. 'mb"llishcd ht water
colors and drawings. representing scoIcE I'D Amer
ica OF interest TO SWcdcs. T. oucn- WIN q water
color representing the landing " the Sw'hr~ in
Delaware. executed by T. Gc Thustrup
Tho originator % the plan was Ems lLEderen.
a civil engineer ana lawyer and president OF the
Swedish Aid Society of NcwNork. who has been
the leading spirit Of the movement As directors OF
the Jubilee Committee the following were chosen:
Ernst I'll ndgren president. iiokan Johansen. vice
president: Mikacl Samuel. secretary: II. A. &.
Dahl. treasurer and f.. T Holmes. yoe-secr"tary.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
DIED..

BocERJA Sharon sprns " on Thsrisay ,S s,s Mary nr
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to s''.na end
2ist-st.. on Monday morning al 1890 o'clock
cAss-M Tr,ndjhem Norway. "Wednesday. Arsu,' 80 H.
rhne 'sarfs s@rys WINS w he 5 ~ a, m his se redenss no
81 West asth ST.. on Monday August 80 at II a M
EaionioNn. n j. James Connolly, in his 7"'h year
DAyroXon August Is her lat. 5..,a."es; ,a.s. s,ush,.;
Funeral private.
Ely Entered lno re raay Assu,t q ls2I H'nass y ,ss
Elizabeth Robbr.s and widow Of Joseph y Ely IN the
Funeral s.Tlcs q the e:dspce q her son Gs@fsi nsocp 2
ti, CRAWFORD " j.. IN Sunday afternoon AZ 4" e.s;
RAILROAD ot ,'ste o.eoes 1''" '''''"S
in'orrnont private.
FI,LLER-on Saturday August Is. Emily r.. widow Of
Services .i lo he'd hc, late !e,tcaeo 10 -: cen
laI,a%e Brick c,arsb = j. Tassdsy 3i; inst ~
W. r. R.. chri'topher OF rar,iay ~. ferries.
GoEl.ET- Suddenly. ccwe-. England. AusOe, H.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
H3rKiNs 2d ~ ~, shroen e, L'E q T6a,'
JTompkins. ave- Brooklyn. y. y on Monday. August
Aqsust p. q her snh year Elizabeth \. @ riemsn.
Funeral services a, her a,o residence 40 43T South ID
ave on Monday. the 3oth. at : ?. m ,,-.., c..
ral station via NewHayen Railroad.
NlNG-N Yonkers. Friday evening august p Mar
Laura. only chid Of 'he late Rev. James T. and Cora
.. King. aged II years and 10 months.
Funeral Tuesday at TIE dencc ~ her arsn1
father. n :. King. ~ D.. ~" 3jc RisefdsleaNe
I.OZEP-A New Brighton staten Island On August ~
Arthur de Ia Montaenie. son ~ Jennie Do IL " and
the late Dr. \ ". Lozief aged % years and - days
Funeral from Christ Church Fianklinavc. Nsw-bTsh-
ton Staten fsand. SUNDAY August ~. AZ 33o =. m
Members Of New-Nori Naval Militil. American Institute
# Electrical Engineers. ana Alumni of stevens Inst
tIte respectfully Invited q" attend.
Inerment AZ convenience u family
OsBORNE-At his late residence 3o Amy st.. Brook
lyn Friday August -. William i. Osiorne
Funeral from First Presbyterian church Henry st. near
Clirk. MONDAY August 20. al o'clock
Please omit flowers.
FAtSoNS-At l-hp Long Island August 90, 1927.
Helena. wife q schuyler l. Ilt.1Is and daughter OF
the late Bradish Johnson. ,
sunday tho 18th inst. a, $3o p. m.
special train t>,ag Island 'iiy on arrival o. lS
tlrns AT $50 y.
sEILGMAN-At Hollywood. y J.. IN Ftilay. August a.
1891 David j. Seligmar tepfe husband u Adfe Wal
.el gnar ana eldest ~ Bahctie ana the late
Joseph selisman. in tho i'th year "f h- age So
Funeral prvlt" residence. No - East 18th
81. Monday, August 80
TOAiPKINs-At tho residence of her hroiher-inaw l.
- White. North Gianh,. conn. August =. 1891! Ably
: Tompklns widow OF Noah Tcmpkins, % Mfmar-
ln,crmsn ,t Rye rnian Cemetery. Monday afternoon.
cs,ris.,s viii ree, the ioi train from New-York At
Harrison depot.
WOis 'ESTFK ON THURSDAY AUstst -. Franklin +.
Worcester. in his Gl~t
funeral services At his late residence 40 ioi5 Butler
si. Nos,randa,e B.ookSn on sunday. August
~. 3.3O 4. m.
kially omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THE ORA VA.
rur NtI-RRAY HILL THEATRE.

Tho Murray Hn Theatre opened - ooo'S '.' ,1'
season las, evening with play IN 'h'ee 49,
titled The Bachelors BABY oy No! "0 ,ao
.rhe house was large and enthusiastic ~ ~
* anuouncea by the management az 'o"''"s
military comedy" but ii is neither roA'l"e ''
comedy nol set military. except as 20 'h' 'o'
and the titles Of some OF the characters. The au-
thor OF thc niece has strung one string set OF
characters tha; have done duty and met public
favor number OF times before. ana has provided
three lieutenants and swee heart for each.
colone who did wrong and j. sorry for il.
ana an adVc,turess OF the drdwng-room type VINO
knows Tho CJOnels pas. and schemes 10 advance
he" peCuniary interests by means of ler knowledge.
OF she fails IN the third act. by reason Of
the self-sacTifi,e Of one Of the noble E"utenans.
who stakes the "oloners past upon his own shodl-
dors, ana finally is cleared OF ignOminy in his turn
The company that presents the piece Is headed
by Mckee Rankin, who received warm welcome
from tho audience. The supporting players desCrve
no especial comment. with the exception OF Charles
Crosby and John T.. lnce jr.. who played small and
stereOtyped parts with nicely and discrimination.
The adventures sufficiently devish. and
ceiVed a tribute of plentiful misses. The audience
appeared highly entertained and called the entire
company before the curtain after the second act.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THE ENGLEWOOD CLUB WINS.
BUT THE MARINE AND FIELD COLE Ih"M
MADE A GOOD SHOW FOR IT'S
FIRST MATCH.

For an initial contest the work OF the Marine
and Field Clubs golf team at Englewood yes'e'"a!
characterized by some exceedingly c'eNci pay
Eight of the Field Clubs golfers visited the hns'e
wood course and played the first team ma.cn III
which the club has ever figured against Il s''''''aI
number from the local club Though beaten oy '"e
generous margin OF twenty-sour holes 'he'' Poo'
showing was partly due to their unfamiia'"y VIZ
the links. The Englcwood grounds are P,
nently suited to penazc ignorance of thef "''''
ties and the fact that no one of the visi'o'7 "l'
ever encountered them before explains III paw Wv
apparent superiority OF their opponents
Fran, y yoleng point OF view the Inks are "a
exceptionaI possibility The hazards are All ma ul"'
and the water carries On the thrn ,,nr,i,nitv 49, Tor
holes are unsurpassed in their oppoiI dul '; onIv
"Ievor nIav For course that vas lald out on; ,
last June the ground Is IN cxcetnt %" bord and
The nuting greens though fast, are a' ,ns NJ, ;rha
ievel e n,nV Of the longer-estab bl!shed Ilhks, ~.
grounds are situated on gentl! uitI s|,o>yih II
Th9t was last season covered with gro" W ~ ,eor
cedar trees but at present they IND on any
and picturesque view rs may y,to u ~ Ttv York
Th" clubhomse is perched upon The sGinn'Ih ha W r,n
hill facing the west where Il ha G"l, lnw-1ne Orange
Mounairs stretching across w, ,,,e~, from the
For bit of inland scenery, 1no =, any course in
'ir rhngb Sln,S NOT strictly "adies' day" nnm"%i
ihougn noa a nreseni 10 watch me progress o.
the nav and tcl was served toward toe AZ IL ridge
OF the aftsrnoOH AMIHs imO1 1caRmp6e the Asse
Coppell Mrs DR. John a N'I.s I..fsi1n Mt' Niss Mowry,
Mrs B +. Rrinmund, Hlt-E ~ Miss C;ui ivci.
Mrs RoSsrt Ii Nrs Mrs H. D. W bossy sH"l Miss GTsen
MrS ". c. Vanantwerp. Mrs. Frank ihoS anu ~
W. W. Green. ,.,.o ~ ,he contest
yananfwerp's oefeat 10y Doubleday o. i,oiIy tnv The
and Field cub Nanantv'rp J., m nn""uD ,n, hc was
s:rnnaesf of the EngewOOd goltcrs, yet Nv ,civ
beaten bv no less than nine holes ie ma naS consc
been on fishing trip 10 Lax" Dm'ai AZ To- "n % in prac-
ouen,Iv has had little opportunity 10 Keep =" bou.
lice his doubt account, for Member ng P@T Of the
,,,roc'tion n, score He defeated 'anp-
her hI ono M. which together win Do49'syinEE.
lead Of nine made up the total OF ''c wv
score Doub,edays card follows; %.
On, .......G "a 80 90
Uu' 1 '''''' .'''''''''G -"-"'
..r,," vvooleav an old Yale PLACER. who Is nov
on the Engewood team. mad as h'+ opponhbndt X Ke
Aidrdgn whom he defeated by six UP VIII Nj Nj
nothsr of tho local players had no dihcuity III nls
posing Of Gwathmcy who va nsdIg n o oFnglewcods s
load AZ taline seven holes from T. : Mallct'. l in
rn,,,r1 ny match il 20 be played on the Marine ana
Fiold tubs links On November D.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

THE ANIMAL PARADE As PLEASING A sPE,,-
TACLE As EVER.


Newport r. j. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Ths years
coaching parade. though 1t was announced early in
the season that there would be none was success
I'm every particular. Eight coaches in line.
each with q full compemer; OF handsomely dressed
women and men in correct coaching attire The
weather was excellent. and the attendance OF spec
iators 70 the star: even Larger than usual.
According to custom the rendezvous in Mar
ragansett-aVe., jusi off Bellevue. ana the scene
while the line forming typical OF coach
ing day. All the available space on the two broad
avenues was filled with vehicles, whoelmen and
sightsecrs foot Promptly at l2a5 o'clock Prcsi-
dent Bronson wheeled ont OF Narragansett-ave..
and the process sior followed down Bellevue at
lively pace. The route down the avenue ana
over the Ocean Drive to the Golf club. the line
being reviewed 1T Graves Point by the President.
A. the clubhOus, elaborate luncheon WAS
served, the tables bcing decorated with pink and
white hydrangeas and pink lilies tied with wide
watered-silk ribbons.
Mr. Bronsons coach had q yellow body with red
gear. and was drawn by four bay horses. Mrs.
Bronson occupied the box seat. and the guests
Mr. and MrS. W Bdyarl Cutting. Miss Winthrop
and r. l.. Winthrop.
Nh. Lawrence MAS on coach with a pink and
black body ana yellow gear. He drove sorrel and
a gray for leaders ana soirel wheclers. Mrs Law
renee was on The box seat. ana the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cass Garfield. Mrs. j. WidswOrth
Kii,hr ana Woodbury. Kane
q. II. i. belmont had "a black coach with maroon
striped gear and four bay horses. Mrs Belmont
the box scat. ana The others OF tine party
Mi ana Mrs. FOXhai keene Mrs. hermann
Oclrichs and {. \. Mum.
ogden Mills drove coach win white body and
black wheels. drawn by -four che.tnuis Mrs Mills
the box seat anu tne guests Mr. ana
Mrs. }. F. u. Ianier. Miss Anna Sands and Frank
q. Lawrence.
J. j. Van Alien mounted black coach with red
gear. lie had M. Royal Phelps Carroll on the
box seal and Miss Blight. Miss Van Alen Royal
Phelps Carroll ana Fernando fznaga his other
guests.
Mr.. Higgins had coach WIKI a black body ana
red trimmings and drove four chcstnuts. Mrs II
AIortiln,i Brooks occupied box seat and Mr.
StuyNnsani Fish. the Baroness Heckeren Deng-
nuis.n. Thomas =. Gushing aud H. Mortimer
Brooks Of the party.
W. Watts Sherman's coach "as black with red
gear. He drove gray and sOrrel for leaders and
sOgrel Nhee.eTs. Mrs. Sherman Ocrupled the DoX
scat and his other guests We're Miss Natalie Dres-
ser. Ni,hola- Brown and Mr and Mrs Horace
BirDcy
PERI Belmont drove . black coach with four
bavs He had Mrs John Jacob Astor on Tho box
seat and he other guests were Nj. and Mrs Henry
sloane and NJ. ana Mrs 4. j Drexe