davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
srEvENs INsTITrrE oF TEcHNoLOGY

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF IEthNOLDir1.
Among college publications the quarterly Journal
published by the Alumni Association OF Stevens In
stitute Of Technology occupies prominent place.
The current number opens with an article boy Com
modore George W Melville. Eugineer-in-Chief OF
the United States Navy. who received the degree u
Doctor OF Engineering from the institute IN 1870.
The title is The Wars Teaching in Naval En-
cheering" This Is followed by an article on
Velocity Diagrams. or. Geographical Solution Oh
Problems hy Professor c. ". MacCOrd, one on
Sewage Disposal" 10y n. de b Parsons. 81 and
one on "Graphics II Water Wheels Applied % the
Niagara Turbines by william Fox. 50
Then there follow several Samr" pages. Win
Illustrations OF the Biographical notices Of alumni
which VIII appear IN volume In cours" ~ prepa-
ration as a memorial Of tn twenty -titn ami
Versary Of the institute which was celebrated IN
1897. Thus under the title Institute Personals Is
Society Of Mechanical Engineers. from which II
appears that seven out Of the nineteen members or
the Reception Committee had received degrees from
the institute and four important papers were pre-
sented by graduates
notice OF the recent meeting OF the American
Gas Light Association shows also mat there was a
large attendance o. stevens graduates VINO We're
managers Of gas works all over the country one OF
them. \. c. Humphreys. NJ. r.. being also elected
president Of the association. y list Of alumni is
given. with their present places and addresses,
from which A. appears that no less than two hum
ents and managers OF the entire business OF I'M
pOrtant departments Of manufacturing concerns
companies and The like forty are professors IN
technical schools. siXty-tVe are consulting en-
gneers carrying professional work on their
account while no less than twenty-five are
presidents secretaries and treasurers q large man
utacturng concerns and eight are -uperlntehdehts
OF motive power on important railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

The hfti-tn annual register OF the college ap
pcared on Friday and contained IN addition to lts
tl-ual material the names ~ au the students IN
the postgraduate department. which has recently
been established. The summary Of The undergrad
uate department shows an increase ln ,ne nuiln.'
~ students ir each class over any previous y.t.-
The senior class has i06 registered the junior class
10 On. sophomore class 81 ana inc ic7ni'i otds9
gradual department The preparatory class mas
owing - tho resignation OF Bernard Naum9urs
and Howard r. Me.ghau. Louis saiant ana Lay
inEstOn l. Schuyler have been appointed l"sV'' d"
Latin and history respe lively , ,...1
tn. Young Mems Christian Association rendered
an Informal reception 10 the Students OF t' col'esr
on Fridav afternoon az the Students buIp.
The chess match between college chess cIups anu
Stayans Institute will be- held this week az we
rooms OF he Manhattan Chess club Inc co. tse
vii he represented by l. p. Meyers, Jerome SINS
heimer and Charles j LogerNall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
CORNELL

"a. y.
Cornell Studies IN Classical Philology has recent
w a27eared il is entitled "A Crtique Of Some
Recent Subjunctive Theories" and IS written py
Professor Chari L. Bennett.
The list Of Sage Chapel preachers for the re
mainder of the term has been announced as Ioi-
lows: February g. the Rev. Henry y Sunso"'
New-York. Congregationa4ist; February = and l'
Bishop John H. Vincent Topeka, Kan. Methodist
February 26 the Rev ". D. Wills. Brooklyn CON
rrceationaIist. March 3 the Rev Abbott J.. Hit
tredge. New-York. Dutch Reformed March T. the
Rev Samuel a. Eliot Boston. Unitarian
Or + B. McGilvary professor Of philosophy IN
the University Of California mas been elected to the
chair ~ moral philosophy and Will assume the
place in September. Or. McGAvary is graduate
OF Davidson College North Carolina. and or Prince
ton Theological Seminary, and has made remark
able record as a scholar. His versatility is SHOWN
by the fact that he has been teacher OF New les
lament exegesis English literature and philosophy,
has translated the Bible into Lao dialect OF
Northern Siam. has made a collection 81 : an man
uscripts and has studied the botany or siam
Last week the midy ear week or gayey ~
mask performance Of a Fresh Start. al TIE 4S =
ceum Oh Tuesday evening. Inc audlrnnqIs VIZ
large. and enthusiastic, and the pay M!l'e ~
cided improvement over former Performance,
Many lines were clever and the loca' mis- "''7
The Sophomore ootnlon on Wednesday evening
held in ths Lyceum Oper@ hoose y a. Ir1rnIe nd
white The patronesses were Mrs. Schurman, Mrs
W.r,,e Mr. blair Miss Cornell Mrs Crane. Mrs
IJa56eid Mrs wheeler Mrs Pound Mrs. Tarr
III l.. NJ Trer,ar Mrs Nichols and Mrs. Wyck-
III The Cotiiion Committee COMPOSED ~
y i. 'ei''oS<- 0iinbart " Golden J C. OTIS
MeTtellt -. -, ~ Snh,vIer W q Afeld C A
: W Il"i c. T wood and A e Nc
TetS"sOH' o. - -''
30 Ne. csr, given hv the C;lee Banjo and Man
ne Coittce'N -. I'm on THURSDAY evening
com ''~uS a. ~ .-ys1~n1Ince and showed the
Va " !g'.."".,,.t -..,irr
en- OF Gimme so5i in-dcn,s Of the week included
DEE minor 4 l"' -. ,. No. and PM Kama Psi
g-nces d, 're a.. -,ire after the mask play;
houses on u..,..' ~, NV.I7lesdav afternoon given
a dance az ~ M. Phi and K1aoA Alpha fra
'rits- am trforrl4l ea given by the Delta Tau
'gS Of {ar o siasfeT and Crasher and
lolli''-. ~ ~ T-,.suor Folis. and also Il dance
cane AZ tie - ,r i3-siInU Hous, Oh Thursday
even MN. On Thursday afternoon also. the Isi
T-e,i,7 fr.f.-ritv entertained the members OF the
st,-it In the4trieals
The climax Of the week the junior halI, Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Nev-Bruaswick s.. D.. Feb 5-The junior prom,
slsd- and reception or the class OF " VIII De Ie.D
r. tae Balantlue Gymnasium on Friday eNei-..-
Five hundred invitations have been sem ou'- nc
Committee from the class includes WIil"n Ia" III
NeMsboo f. Collins Edgar j Bayard kirAp"'-
rck 'r Chiffon Resell Cornelius Van Leu'e"'
%inau, Van Wrinkle and John Wrth among '"7
Dal-onessos are Mrs Carrot A. Hobart Mrs ROD
ert 4 Balautne Mrs Austin Scott ana MES
ne.eu ~ Gould ~ o,
Tne recently formed Rutgers congress oIsaihl ll
MS week e.. follows speaker : NJ 9 udu,F p, n
y. clerk John WirtL o1. treasurer. = 4. f-"R,,
u. and rerzeaut-4t-arL's. p. q Won Genre, -,
/ /. Stevenson. o. fnr faculty was elected ~ -
theuca. President of the United states ana 'l ss
Stevenson and Milford were appointed meHDeis ,
o. The ADVISORY Board. Tine congress VIII meet
once in TWO weeks. ~,
The question for the debate between New YORK
University and Rutgers IT, should the Unlteu
States Forego Her Possessions IN the East me
Rutgers deoaters win he chosen soon. Rutgers VIII
choose which side OF the question she VIII argue.
The G.ee Club sang a. Newark on Thursday
evening. and the quartet az Philadelphia on FIJI
Cay evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Amherst Mass. Feb THE Boynton Biblical
literature nr,z. for the fan term has been awarded
g. Walter A. Dyer 'r
OWING to t.e serious illness Of A t. Watson.
chairman ot tae Junior Prom committee -'3''"l-
W r.~.,... has t..r appointed temporary chairman
and : W. wills has been elected member OF the
comm.-,.e
sri.s ot indoor athletic meets. 20 consist OF TWO
contests w.r De- held Oh Wednesday ana SATURDAY
afternoons m PRATT symn-s.um during ne res, o 0l
Tie term Halll.lps VIII Dee given ana SILVER cup
oss~-. f.- t., greatest number OF points Won
Tn. second lecture ~ thr year in ne course on
.fo' ga. Thought and Public Interest was eNe'l
r. Co.i-r. Han last Monday evening a. % ciV- n
iv Professor George Il Palmer IL. d OF itafFai. !.
University. upon the subject Inc
The winston prize for The oes, abssiriact OF the
,6e f-,s-1nr cIass last term. has been awarded 10
Il A Sheppard o. ,.... ,..s selec.ed
Arrtlir " pirero.- play in three acts, Inc Mays
trs-e far presentation boy us class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD

HARVARD.
-,,eo Nass. Feb Work is soon to be
Two new Harvard buildings. one 10 be
We nv the college and the other by private en-
&c. The college building Is TO be new reel
- bail and vii be even larger than sever nan
s,.b to-day is the largest OF the recitation pu"u-
W AZ present there is an overcroWding III al "i
" .ifation halls and especially Is this the C"S'
'"' e.,.r The cause is the growth OF the college
WI 80, las, fe,y wears. and so OF the Lawrence
"''.,e. school The new building VIII be devoted
So entirely 20 the engineering department.
,,-h according TO present plans part Oh inc
-. u.iu he given ove- 90 The college. hut prm-
To-, -, those 81 the courses that appeal 10 the
''j@r.iec students. Tho new hall will cost N'o"V'
- VIZ De- built from the Pierce Fund
7.. other new building is 20 oe dormltory OF the
.,.,ve stamp II is 20 be built OF granite through
M and -o stand in Bratte square, on the site of
~, ,l r-,fv.-s!tv Press The increase In the num-
t M 5ormitories. and especially o. those Of the
- s>,.nsive type has resulted in changing the
t,.. rr,nlcrn o. rooming the students. FIVE years
~ .rera Was a thriving business done by people
,, rented rooms 20 students and charged E"o'
80. top the same The coming IN or the ne"
t...-..s has however almost killed this trad
..,- ir those rooms that were situated near lhe
.sr, ward which still are reniable. though AT re-
s..d rriees The new buildings have also ahecteu
che rooms let boy the college Four or hVe years ago
,..~a were few II any rooms 10 be hao from INV
.oreee except by going into the allotment anu
.-,,rr chances Of success along with any huihoe'
- others The allotments stu continue ou' "l'e'
-. suo-n,eut for the last TWO years there nave
,-s,s hsen enough rooms for all and good many
~. ,ya- During the last five years Or"lH'o Ila..'
.,y Randolph. prescott ana buiS'e' nan
-. ver e. Dana Chambers. lave been put UP "S
.-.,st. individuals and Perkins ana Condht HAN
t.. f..r opened by the college
for Boz g. of Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The musical clubs Will give their next concert
AT the Mount Vernon opera House on Wednes-
day evening
At the annual meeting Of the New-fork Bar
Association held I'm Albany on January =, ana =,
Prof.tsor Ro-fwick read a paper on corporate
Exstence in the safe u New-Yort 4na Df6n
Ashley paper on Ne hods OF Les@' HU'-N'''
IN the state OF NeW-York. ...
The landing in the saround gymn o5s S@ 9 49,
Yoi.nE 'ol 2si: Macdonald D., Moieson. 2Ss. ana
Van Tleok 90 257 - con. q,
Almost all the principal colleges nay ne, Ss' :"
he held In the gymnasium Of New-York University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Seth T Stewart. Associate superintendent OF
Schools. delivered lecture tn the hall OF Norman
College Oh Thursday afternoon on the SUBJECT
Child study in Vacation Schools
The Phllomathlan Society held q debate on FRI
dav OIL the subject Resolved That heredity mas
more Influence on civilization than enVlrohH1ut.
Niss COIN. 90 had the affirmative and Miss HOW
ard '0O the negative. After the debate president
Hunter gave "a talk "Hsredity.
tn AIrba Reta Cismma Society held debate on
the ques ion Resolved. That an alliance between
INC United States and Great Britain "ouiu De n
tereft ~ no world The affirmative was Upheld
h., ,he Misses smith 30 and Katz. 99. while ne
Misses Rostetter 90. and Fay. e9. spoke on the
negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
BoRsELEsS COACHES ~ ARIZONA.
AN AUTOMOBILE LINE FROM FLAGsrAFF TO
GRAND CANYON.
From 10 Chlcago Journal

From The Chicago JoufhaI' -,
Negotiations involving plan 10 operate an AZ AZ
- stagecoach line between ftagstdu Ati4
matle sac Cnnvon after pending for several
ana Eri heiw ZEN the Atkinson Topeka and santa
Fs railroad Company and The EVeres nm, ing in
taclutlns ~ contracts by the latter for the con-
s,ruetion OF nine horseless caTrlases nt "a 40
tracts call for three latse 0o"N"e' "
snrh and six smaller ones , ..,,r,,,,, sioh,-
-. -, .btcles are to be used IN transporting
I've 49,. The Santa Fe station at Flagstaff 10 the
Sr.6d Canyon OF the Colorado Al. a., ,..,,.
GIahu a., ~ the three large automobiles u now
nc nc 'onstrlctlon The work Is under the I'M
unIH SUPERVISION OF a. W. King the designer
my ,rnrkless engines Will. ne claims, ascend
49, mountain grades with the greatest ease
The body OF the coach will be about the size OF an
o~tnary carette with a seating capacity for
eishteen persons Including the driver II will seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
TRINITY

Hartford. Conn. Feb Professor G. f. John
son OF the English department has awarded the
alumni prizes 10 g. Brentou. c. ". Henry and V.
T. morgan OF the senior class and 10 7. G. Case
ahc d. Richmond OF the Junior class These five
prizes from the income " a fund contributed by
VIZ VIC Alumni are awarded 10 those upper cassmen
cnr;,@s ',sslh NE highest marks In theme writing
csnors. '"e = nrlstmas term These prize Will
''nDete on Washington Birthday for the Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

lock prizes Of $50 and $50 respectively. founded by
a legacy OF Mrs. Lucy G. Whtlock. or Great Bar
rington. Mass
The examinations. which ended saturday. VIII be
followed by the usual festivities OF Trinity week
beginning on Tuesday with "A coton and followed
by college reception on Wednesday and on Thurs
day by one OF the fraternity's teas and by farce
entitled Pistols for Two by the Drematic club
the musical organizations assisting The culminat-
ms incident OF the week will be tho junior ban
on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
HAMILTON

Clinton. y y FED. The new memorial WIN
dows " Samuel kirkland and Alexander Hamilton
have recently been put IN their places IN the col
10. chanel Thev are the gift Of the class OF
=, and Of Joseph Rudd. 49, OF Utica n. IN
H. connection with the sophomore hop PSI LP-
sion and Delta Kappa Epsilon Will give receptions
:, ,beir cnaptrr houses on Tuesday evening, ana
S,er,s Phi OF Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Trading In refined petroleum continued qN''' UN
,, -be week Prices remain unchanged eAceP. Ia
e,don where slight decline is reported D1
,,alon-osnts in the field have not been Of eapeca'
moment Interest still centres In the o'lo N'S'o''
u,bers three new wells have been cohp.e'eU' O'''e
ing the total UP to forty-hve, and mcte@s'"s nv
,-oduction from 100 TO 1856 barrels IN add''io"'
ayaraI other wells are drilling. which, "heh cum
,,etad will make the production more IMAM '"'
,.,,,sard barrels A day The statement OF opera
80 Tor the first month Of the new year SHOWS
,,t,ad gain in the number OF wells completed ana
H., -ot,.tlon In the Pennsylvania nelds the to'8'
.,,-,ie- OF rev wells completed was 50. asalis1
e, in December and 532 IN Novemses Ihe u~'y
..,~aee new production was 1852 barrels against
10 barrs,s I'm the preceding month ana e5lo uaI1
r,ie In November The average lI"uu'ttoH ~, IA
-, on gallons against 2el IN pcceWu,r ara ~:
In Novcuber The total new Woih was 20 81 -
40 -, Dscenl n.r and pa IN November. IN tne Lima
- 55s of Onto there were -6t wells coinReteu ll
January 80 OF which were -pIouuNtlsr' r.
lion was 5os5 barrels. an Increase OF 20 pay
-, IN vveiis completed there was decrease Oh
- uyeis In the Indiana ne.ds 80 "e4ls Nctv com
nleted and the new production was Lilo oAile'S'
An increase OF 325 barrels. .. ~. ,..
" partial pipe line returns tr me noatA OF January
follows --,,,, hills Daily az jan -
,,,,. j. "a. 6s3 oo+It = 20
neiiyeres '............. 2 632 1872 st'' o''7
E.ees. deliveries ......, 5s55ts 2ts.s Iss
Teoned petroleum ei5oei AZ 80 cent per gallon IN
h,rr-ls and 81 bulk AZ Nc" i-rH I"lA'''f
pres being On basis points lower F'.''sR ,s
ss francs per LOO k!los and Bremen. 80 MARKS p''
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Wlnlrr Resorts.


Vl3GlEl1M UOI S.PNINIS
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
> 500 elevation On tla
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
Exteas!1n % he
NEW HOMESTEAD, -.
Containing one bundled additional suites ~ roos WIN
p-f,lra baths ready rlr the Tprinr ieas.n
Hotel and La lf.lse under rlnf 81 ~ enrs-
tive baths known clr rlrgIai.aul gut ani ne,fels
trout lea Every bath from flowing springs ~ naurA h's
. .~~~..,
GOLF LINKS ASD WELL~KFPT GREENS.
rtna livery and magnificent inf.H t4rf'a tiinss.
Pullman cor-partmcnt car New-Y rk 90 To- springs.
without charge tuesday, THURSDAYS nni sai-..AlA-
R.0ss A. F-cl scrofeiis Mafr iran kli.fnf Mall
son square Exrura.n tickets ans Pullman r-serf IONS
M Cre4areake aut Offices 3- and lS-S bf1aa"@ys
anI Offices Penn r. Il g, .
Ceebrlted Healing springs water % SAFE nf II. -
49, FIRED srERRT Manage
Hot eDrlnes Eafh Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

CONQUER at that time for the entertainment OF tne
visitors The Glce Banjo and Mandolin ciupS 9 WI.
make a trim TO Springfield. Westfield ana holyoke
on February @ = and q. Concerts are planned 10
be given al Pittsned and Bennington later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

John J. Toohey 90; George A Daley, 30, and John
j. O'DOnOhue. 'Oi.
Coach Geary. ~ the Buffalo Eastern League
team. Is expected TO return Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

4 driving club for the promotion Of purely
amateur sport In harness racing formed .ast
week by such prominent Boston horsemen as D.
Malcolm Forbes Colonel John +. Thayer. John
Shepard. George Hall. Commodore George II
Perkins. Albert 5 Bigelow. George B. Inches
Frank g. Hall and Charles Whlttemore The me-"
organization will build clubhouse AZ the uoiths
track Of the New England Breeders Assoe'4''on
near Boston and hold wagon races there proo'oly
once a week In the season. competition being con-
fined strictly to members and their road horses
Cleveland has a club OF this kind. which mas ios-
tered the amateur side Of the sport so Success
fully that the Forest city now boasts oil NOR
men than any other city IN America, excepting
Tc,y-York IN IS understood that similar club
mi sl.,r be- sormed In this city. with view 10
making amateur sport a feature at the new En-
plre City Trotting Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Cnnntrn Boaro.

n1oo1ooo0NoNNNoO~~>>N> >NN~NNON>.>~~N~~~>~>~> ~
4 y INVALID may obtain board. with every care ana
y comfort in phy-ician's family 10 me SUBURBS OF
New .lndlu Corn Aeire.s BIOS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
HARNESS RACING.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TRACK AND ROAD.
HORsEMEN MUCH INTERESTED ~ THE PROPOSED
HANDICAP PACING RACE-J MALCOLM
FORBES BUYS PETER THE GREAT
A NEW DRIVING CLUB


Much interest has been aroused among New ork
horsemen by the publication in The Tribune OF
plans FOR handicap race between the three IA
nous pacing staliious-Star Pointer. 1871. John 4
Gentry. 200i2 and Joe Patchea. 20li4-at the Grand
Circuit meeting here next September. ~ way Of
preparing FOR the big race W j. Andrews the
trainer OF Gentry has engaged special car 20
take the New-York horse from T. II. Harrimans
farm. Goshen, to Buffalo tomorrow. MI
Andrews means 10 begin fitting his horse az once
on the covered mile track at Henry g. Jewctts
place near Buffalo IL there that Andrews
gave Gentry hts preparation for the campaign OF
1896 in which the handsome son of Ashland wilkes
defeated Star Pointer In 2Oiia and lowered the
pacing record 20Oi2 by exhibition against
time with Pointer hitched TO wagon. Gentry 20
su.ky and Patchen under saddle. eacn one OF the
three record breakers will have his share OF ro-
lowers and there is telling which horse may
start favorite on the day OF the race. Expert
enced turfmen say their chances ought 10 be ABOUT
equal II is the common opinion that the hand-
cap OF a wagon is equivalent 10 TWO or three sec
onds at the distance OF A mile. and tnat there 10
not much FOR choice as between pullhs a
sillky and pacing under saddle. Pointer, VINO r.
billed to pull the wagon outclasses the otner t"o
horses on public form. while Gentry ana Fa'1"v''
are just about evenly matched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Ringers" have long been as thick az autumn
lea,es on the trotting turf In some parts %. the
country but nobody ever heard OF one IL the sale
ring until d brown trotter purportng 20 De- JACK
Cutler. 2244 passed through one OF the og morse
auctions not long ago. The animals total lack OF
speed caused one Of his subsequent owners 10 De
come suspicious that he was not a. representa-
and 4 short investigation uncovered the tact 'ha1
me genuine Jack Cutler 2.2rl. had never passed
out OF the hands OF the man wko bred him out IN
Illinois The well-known trainer John span was
among those who were taken IN by this latest
the arres, OF the man who brought the spurious
Jack Cutler up from the Jesse James district II
Missouri and succeeded last week IN having nina
held TO await the action Of the Grand jury IN
Chicago The Missouri horsemans defence was
that no law made n crime 20 sell d morse KNOW
!ngy under false name. record and pedigree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

,,.,,,.,- = snlar treasurer OF the International
- ,-or,,an, has purchased the house in West
s'..a,,,y-serond-st formerly owned by Lewis o.
,sy%s6ury. and the owner Of Diree'um' 2'o91.' no"
Ives next door Nathan str 5a d tnS frnshsi
,V"% -. s6o,lt nve years ago. MT. SpIeI .1S
rn1rnodeilsd the house and viii I'VE tn Fsl III '''
winter spending his summers al U'e"s
Tho 81 600 purse which E. II. Hartman Is soi"s
90 bonq M at the Goshen meeting. IN the OI~'sS
COUNTY Circuit will be FOR troters Of the 40 clSs
ard is known as the Arden Farm Prize. Inc pU'5e
,,yared by Robert Goelet is open to horses oi VIC
q.2o class. and is called the GoeIet Fr'Ze'
-'-' 80 St.--.,,. offsrtng is the Parkway Farm
md * for trotters OF the 223 Class Ei1tlss
gor all OF these races will close on Az rn T. nlacs
hoISgs s+ % 70 August % President r 3 h3eH Ii
he Goshen Driving Park AssoeatI4h $50 nndSr
- %, mar track will be trOtt-d sulr'i. - -
- nresent rules Of the National IrotlhS ASS'-''
ian horses wearing hOpples oeins DaI'eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

The fast trottins mare Cecil NJ. that gained a
record of 2i7i. at Hartford last July mas peeh
purchased by T. a. Fairbairn. OF the new o'"
srock Exchange she VIII be sent 70 >, Peters
-, t,,.si, this vear Cecil NJ Is eight years
old Her sire. Sea King was by Lord russell. 'he
fYl brother to Maud 5. 2oSAs and her dam, Mar
euertte was a daughter OF General b. r. bea'e
trottng sire Prince OroH. Mr.. Fairoairn mas sen.
number u American trotters 20 the lang r 0I Iiy
- 80 or,,r, Them Auta Wilkes. I'll ioIilr.I5
dri,en on the road here bv Wheeler r. FtcN Nf
and Nonlinee 2l7i4 d grandson OF 'Ioldsiils" 49, 49,
ga thar has won many lmpOrlaA. 1"~V9 as -
I'M the last three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

7 Malcolm Forbes the Boston sportsman, VINO
owns Nancy Hanks, 20i Bingen. 2Do%' Arioh'
207i. md Nico 2os.. has just purchased 'he our
,.a.r'o,d trortar Peter The Great PAPA by Pilot
Medium out OF Santos by Grand Sentinel Ine
colt was bred by D. D. Streeter. OF Kalamazoo
Mich. who sold him to Mr. Forbes Peter Inc
Great has started in only TWO races. lie was
second TO William Z. Spier's crack Ally. JAMIE J."
214 in the two-year-old division OF the heH'u1As
r,.r,,,, o. 1907 and he won the three-year-Old
division OF the big stake last year. gaming lIs
nresent record in the last hear - this race heHay
litter will campaign him for Mr. FORBES II 80
along with Bingen 2N5. Nico, 2N'l4, ana Now s
daV 2I4. Mr. Forbes has also purchased rom
Va " 1unb8m of Wayne H.. TWO high-class
6ines ~ the French coaching breed with a Vie"
- crossing them with the American trottnS hoISt.
Ffe wu breed one Of them 10 Arloi ~ a. "I0 ''0
other 10 Bingen. -.e1-a.