davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

A Collection OF the SMALL Events %
Each Passing Day.
The second furnace at the Central
glass works viii soon be in opera
ton.
The local delegates to the National
Grocers Convention have returned
home.
One deed of trust was admitted To
record in Clerk Robsrtson's office yes
terday.
Wheeling Encampment, No. II. I.
o, U, f., will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening for work.
The Dark Night Fishing Club viii
give their first grand ball at Beabout
Hall Friday evening. February Cd.
F. c. Bady. c. S Terrill, w. T.
Crummle and G.. G. Sisson were yester-
day appointed appraisers OF the estate
of Jacob Kruzer. a
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shield
OF Honor, No. /, viii hold their regularI
meeting on Tuesday evening, january
I'D, at Odd Fellows Hall.
The remains OF Miss Cecilia DAVIS
son, OF the South Side, who was
drowned in the river a few days ago.
have not as yet been found.
The annual A. o. u. w. memorial
services will take place at the Opera
House to-day. as heretofore announced.
The Register has published the pro-
gramme in full. {
The primary cause CT Miss Ada
Lee Moore's death was a severe attack
Of grip last winter, which developed
into pneumonia, and from which she
never fully recovered. An error was
made in stating that her death was due
to pulmonary trouble.
Tho Huscroft green houses were
put up at assignee's sale on Thursday
morning. The property was bid up To
$1,000, after which the sale was adj
journed until the 25th inst. at 10 .
The sale was conducted by AucS
c. 8. Greer, Of the South Side.
viii w. Irwin q
South Chapline street oreceN
day a box OF fine cigars OF TIN
parable" brand from DR.. Gil
formerly OF this city, who is
toned at Manila, as first ile. nAnN(
and assistant surgeon In the United
State army. 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
For Commissioners.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-I would like to suggest to the
voters of Philadelphia district the idea
of nominating a man by reclamation
for commissioner, one who has repre-
scented that district before, and his past
record is one to be proud of. He was
not only a member, but was elected
president of the Board, and was a credit
to the city as well as the country. ]
believe If the nomination was rendered
him that he would accept and be elect
ed by a large majority. The name
suggest is the Hon. George w. Woods.
Yours respectfully,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
Home on n FurIough.

John Nary. a member Of the Fifteenth
regiment of United States volunteers. ar
rived in the city yesterday morning from
New York, and is the guest Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nary, of South
Jacob street. HIS company returned from
Puerto Principe, Cuba, last week, and is
row stationed ar Plattsburg. n. Y. He will
probably return to the latter place to-mor-
row. He expects to be sent 10 Pniladel-
ph.a. Pa. shortly after joining his COM
pany. Mr.. Nary was accorded a warm re-
ception by his many friends on arriving
home He enlisted in the army last April.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Stockholders and members of the
Carroll Club received through the
mails yesterday invitations for a s'cof-
fee smoker at the club house last
night. The response fairly surprised
the board of directors, who arranged
the affair. The dining hall was filed,
and additional chairs were provided.
1t was one of the most largely attend
ed and most enthusiastic meetings
ever held by the club. and this fact
is peculiarly gratifying, inasmuch as
it is regarded as Indicative of renewed
interest in the club and its affairs.
Hot coffee and crackers and cigars
were supplied to all who were pres
ent, this feature being under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Martin Thorn
ton. A number of addresses were made
in which some criticism was INDUCED,
in, and plans for the future were dis
cussed and announced. The interchange
OF ideas was very interesting to all
who were present.
The first speaker was Mr.. Frank
Cruise, president of the board, who was
introduced by Mr.. Will Lutz, and
made a short address. He was fol-
lowed by Col. Thomas O'Brien. who
expressed his pleasure at the very
large attendance, and took a very OPP
timistic view of the future of the in
stitution.
Hon IT 9 pilnv n roArohnn %LA
billiard room committee, told about
contemplated plans for increasing in
terest among members in pool and bill
lizards.
Mr.. ]. Bernard Handlan, member Of
the finance committee, threw some
light upon the causes of lack of inter-
est in certain quarters, and gave a
very happy talk.
Mr.. Lutz explained the plan of
dividing the club into different de-
partments, to be conducted on the de-
partment store plan, with different
committees whose duty it will be to
maintain interest in the respective de-
partments.
Mr.. Martin Thornton told a very APP
propriate story, which convulsed the
audience.
Mr.. E. P. Hughes. chairman of the
library committee. outlined plans for
making the reading room, one of the
most attractive departments Of the
club.
Mr.. Vincent Owens varied the pro-
gramme by giving a humorous recita-
ton, which so pleased the audience
that hc was compelled to respond to
an encore. Mr.. Thomas O'Brien. ,Jr.,
spoke for Z few minutes in his usual
happy style. Mr.. Ignatius Bremen
contributed a vocal solo.
Mr.. ]. P. Handley remarked, when
called upon, that he was a comparative
stranger in Wheeling, but he paid the
club a handsome compliment, both up
on the institution and the personnel
of stockholders.
Mr.. William Murray gave some ex-
cellent suggestions as to plans for en-
tertaining the ladies'. He was follow
ed by Mr.. w. G.. Handlan Jr.. who
gave a talk on bowling.
Mr.. George A. Truschel announced
a list of special attractions. to open
with an inaugural reception next
Thursday night, for which Meister's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
There will be an entertainment of some
character every ten days until the
beginning of Lent.
The rev board OF directors of the
club is composed of Frank Cruise, w.
C. Handlan. Jr., Edward P. Hughes, p.
]. Green, Albert l.: Wilkie. Geo. w.
Lutz. Geo. A. Truschel, Albert Welty
and 7. s. Riley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
LIKE H HOLIDAYS
Is the Trade Of WhceIing's Leading
Music House.


The manner in which the trade
of the F. w. Banner Co. has contln-
ued since the holidays is remarkable.
This firm Is certainly doing a record
breaking business in it's line. The
salesrooms are thronged with custo-
mers every afternoon and evening. A
Register reporter who dropped into
the store yesterday was under the i'm
preston that a special sale was in
progress. but was assured that the
crowd of buyers was not unusual. The
business OF the company has steadily
gained In volume I'VE since the consol-
idation OF Wheelings two leading
music houses.
1t Is not a fad which takes buyers
to a particular store. Without meri;
there could be no such rush OF bust.
ness as the F. W. Banner Co. is enjoy
ing. The secret Of success in this In
stance lies in the firms exclusive
agency for the best musical instru-
ments made. its low prices, fair dealing
and honest advertising.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

It is true that the principal value rf
money is the comforts and luxmf<s
1t will buy. It is essential for these
purposes. Is IL not then the purest
folly to scuander money when you
are enjoying ~prosperity2 Why not open
a small savings account with the Ger
mania Half Dollar Savings Bank2 Yon
may get sick. on lose your position. and
your savings will be q Godsend %
Won.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Pittsbarg1sRiver II feet and falling.
Brownsvsile-River 10 feet inches and
rising.
Greenshoro-River IL feet 6 inches and
rising. Warm and rainy.
OIL Cty-River ) feet 10 inches and rising,
Cloudy and cool,
Morgantown-River 10 feet 10 inches and
rising. Raining and cooier.
W~arren-River I feet. Raining and mild,
Steubenviile-River u feet 3 Inches and
rising. Passed up-Virginia. Adella, Jos.
Cook. Passed down-Gfeenwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
Mnrks Eronl nclow.

Parkersburg-ohio river II feet Q inches
and stationary. Rairing all day and warm.
Twenty foot stage of water Is predicted.
Passed up-Ben Hur, Valley Belle and Duff
ford. Down with coai-Tom Rees, Little
Kanawha ris.ng from the mouth to the
~headwaters. Five-foot stage at Chenille,
IA feet at Grantsville and ~ feet at Cres-
ton. Timber IS coming down rapidly and
tributaries rising. No damage from high
water is anticipated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

The marks on the wharf at midnight
showed IA #. 2 In. and rising.
All the boats scheduled for to-day are
behind time, delayed by the fog.
The coal feet from Pittsburg is due
to pass this point to-day.
The following boats passed up with
empties yesterday: Josh Cook, 8 a. M;
Horner No. 2, 10 a. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
In Police Circles.

William Tfbbs and John crymes. both
colored. were arrested by Officer Terrfll in
the Second ward last night for nghting.
1t is said that one used a knife and the
other a board in the fight.
Last night Officer Hatfield. night watch
man at the B. & o. station. arrested Mary
Jones and Jake Johns for prostitution.
Both put up for their appearances in Police
Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
DEATH OF MISS zEoRoTT
Occurred az Her Home ON the soutt
Side Yesterday Morning.

I Yesterday Morning.
Miss Mary Zeorott, a daughter of Le-
opold Zeorott, died of typhoid pneu-
mnia at her home on South Wetzel
street yesterday morning at five
o'clock. She had been Ill for about a
week and was thought to be improv-
ing until a day or so before the end
came, when her condition became sud
denly worse. Miss Zeorott was seven
teen years old and was loved and re-
spected by those with whom she be-
came acquainted. The funeral will
take place from her late home to-mor-
row afternoon and the services will he
conducted by the Rev. Herman Haas,
pastor OF the st. Paul's German
church. The remains will be taken to
Mt. Zion cemetery for interment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

I wish to say that l was insured IN
the United States Benevolent Society
of Saginaw Mich, and from II receive
ed my Accidental Indemnity prompt-
" through their general agent OF this
district. J. C. Sill. JULIUS M0SKO-
VITZ, Manager OF the Architectural
Iron and Wire Works, Wheeling. w.
va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

The natal day of Robert Burns, the
poet will be very appropriately OBJ
served by the Scottish residents of this
city and vicinity next Thursday eve
ming. The celebration will be held at
the Hotel Windsor and it is expected
that over one-hundred guests will be
present. An elegant banquet will be
served and an elaborate programme
of Scottish toasts, songs and dances
will be rendered.
Among the special features for the
occasion will be the dances, including
the Highland Fling" and the Sword
dance" and a response to a toast on
THE Scottish Brigade" The princi-
pal speakers of the evening will be
the Rev. ]. H. Littell, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, Rev. D.
A. Cunningham, d. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Hon. F. P.
Mcneil, of Wheeling, and John Nc
Fedries, of Bridgeport. During the ev-
ening a Scottish piper in full uniform
wearing the kilt and hose" will
render the national airs of Scotland on
the bag pipe. Among those whose
names appear On the musical part of
the programme is Miss May Taylor,
of Forest Scotland, who is in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lange. She
will render a vocal solo entitled,
There Grows a Bonnie Briar Bush"
The menu will include a number of
tasteful Scotch dishes as follows:
Grace.......Re Rev. D. A. Cunningham, d. D.
Soups, Scotch Broth.
Olives. Stuffed Manages; Pickles.
Fish, Finnan Haddies.
Saratoga Chips.
Punch.
oysters, Sc~alloped. Maryland Style.
French Peas.
Entrees, Hagg:s.
Fair ia you're honest sousie face,
Great Chieftain O the pudding race:
Bubbly Jack. Suffer Young.
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Chanpit Tatties.
Desert, Vanilla Ice Cream.
Assorted cr SekeT: t coffee. cheese
The following toasts, songs and dane
es have been selected for the entertain
ment of the guests.
Chairman's Remarks..................
least. Immortal Memory of Robt. Burns
There Was a Lad,
Toast..."America, Home OF Our Ad9ption"
Toast. scotland, Land of Our Fathers
Song. There Grows a Bonnie, Brlar BUSH,
Dance. Hlghlahd fHhe
Toast =,
The President OF the Un1ted States
T T 9oaaggif..The scottish Brigade
Song........."A Mans a Man for a Ihat'
sword
Toast. "Tne IaSSieS
song."."....a"We'd Better Bide a. Wee.
ID w Ioe,,
The reception committee will be COM
posed of Messrs. f. H. LANCE, chair
man; H. P. McGregor, F. P. Mcneil,
Will Mcdonald, Thomas Wallace, D. "
Fyfe and Mr.. Mann, Of Martins Ferry,
and John McFedries, CT Bridgeport.
The committee on general arrange
menlts, composed of Messrs. D. w.
Fyfe, chairman; F. P. Mcneil, ]. N.
McFedries, John L. Diamond and G.
w. Greig, are working theoretically to
make the celebration a memorable one,
and will, no doubt, succeed admirably.
All persons who intend to be present
are requested to advise the secretary
not later than Tuesday. A special
meeting OF the Scotchmen will be held
at the Windsor next Tuesday evening
to take further steps toward effeeting
a permanent organization, and ladies
are invited to attend.
Another feature of the celebration
will be dancing to some excellent music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

We have in our music rooms a Schu-
bert upright piano, which we are Of
fering for $50. This is a genuine bar
gain. THE F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

OIL CITY. Pa, January N-Crsdif bal@
ances S.G. Certificates, no bid SHIP
men;s. s0,0s barrels; average. &.pn bar
rels Runs. 1886 barrels. average. s7.iu
barrels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAR
ROLL CLUB HELD
LAST NIGHT.
PLANS FOR FUTURE OUTLINED

And All Indications Point to q Re-
neved Interest On the Part Of
Northumberland Stockholders
Made Very Encouraging Speeches,
Suggesting New Ideas, and OutlfE-
ing h Purposes Of III Board.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
Marks From Above.

ClariEgton, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Si~stersviile, Ruth. $3.50 p. m.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur, 9 p. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
4 FINE PROGRAMME
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE
SCOTCHMEN'S CELEBRATION
ON THURSDAY EVENING.
ToAsTs. SONGS AND DANCES

Will be Provided for the 0ccasfon-A
Banquet to be Served-Many
Guests Expected to be Present.
Dancing VIII be a F~enture-The
Committees ON Arrangements and
ReceutfCu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
Yesterdays Departures.

Charleston. Greenwood.
Marietta. Crania.
Newport. Jewel.
Parkersburg. BEDFORD
S~teubenviile. T. NJ Bayna
Darlington, Leroy.
SistersviIle, Ruth.
To-Dayss Boats
Pittsburg. Rem Hur. / a. m
GAINESVILLE, Lorera. 4 a. N.
Pittsburg. Kanawha, 5 a. m
Pittsburg. keystone State. II m
Cincinnati. Virginia 3 D. m
Eistersvifle, Leroy, 4 A. m
To-sIorrow,s Packets
Marietta, EzcIre. II ! m.
S~ceubenyiIle, e. II. Bayne. 40 .. n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

To Wheeling will be one Of the big
gest events in the history OF the city.
but a subject that strikes closer home
Ia the matter OF buying where the
money goes the farthest Those who
are patrons OF B. GARNER, $50 Sixteenth
street. know they are getting the
freshest and best meats and groceries
at the lowest market prices.
DEWEY, THE HERO OF MANILA. rs
COMING.
i 1000 Gilt Lockets with Dewey's like
ness.
o Dewey's Gold Belt BuekI@s.
800 SIIk Embrofdered Deyyer Ian
handkerchief.
1000 Deweyss Cotton Handkerchief.
A. l.. KRAFT.
Manufacturers Agent.
1414 HxArkez Street.
Special Discount to the trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

FOR RENT CARDS. Blark House Ieases
and Blank Deeds and Deeds Of Trust for
sale at REGISTER COUNTING ROOM,
f225 Market street.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
GOLF.
TAYLOR's PLANS STILL N DOUBT-HOw
THE ENGLISH CHAMPION DIFF
FERs FROM vARDON.

Definite news Is stiH lacking as 20 Taylors plans
after reaching this country George H Cam. OF
P1ttsburg, who Taylor's partner in America,
does not seem inclined 70 book engagements for
him, and with the exception OF the rumors as 20
the champions appearance AZ Paul Smiths On AL
gust Il nothing can be learned If TAYLOR Is COM
ing with the idea ot pushing MS peculiar style
OF clubs he Is certain 20 ing about conflict with
the advocates OF Vardon's implements
vardon IS the upholder Of the short shaft and the
tDterlocked grip Taylor. on the other hand, be
Iieves in the normal and orthodox varieties, and.
though he may have some special make 20 bring
out on his arrivai-such, for instance. the deep
faced mashte, which ne made the rage 4 season or
two ago-it is likely that he will encourage the use
OF the conventional styles. In iron clubs however
Taylor stands out for the kind with faces well laid
back due no doubt. the fact that he pitches his
approach shots. instead OF running them up,
Vardon is fond OF doing
A sideIight Is thrown On Taylors trip BY Golf
Illustrated London paper. which states that the
champion was not inclined 10 come ar this tine,
but that Cam telegraphed for him from Pir-sbUrg
that such e visit would result IN great benefit 70
their business. Golf Illustrated then continues
Taylor's visit 70 America viii create Immense
interest in the States, where II has been eagerly
desired for long, but especially lately in view OF
his defeat OF NardOn in the open championship
Doubtless after Taylor has got accltnaIed ne and
vardon VIII meet So far from detracttng from the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
GLOOMY WEEK At cowEs.

Cowes. Isle Of Wight Aug a-The gloom over
hanging Cowes's week emphasized this after
noon when the Prince OF Wales. who. with the
Duke and Duchess Of York and others. arrived
hare from London to-day. steamed through the
long lines of yachts on board the Victoria and Al
bert, on which & signal was fytng requesting that
no salutes be fred The Royal yacht came silently
70 anchor, and the crowd present waited IN vain
for the Princes appearance al the Royal Yacht
Club. His Royal Highness boarded launch late
in the afternoon and went direct Osborne Il Is
not expected that he will visit the club until
Friday.
II is estimated that American yachts worth
q go 600 are riding At anchor N view Of the club
house This is q feature OF the week Among the
principal ones are Robert Goelet's Nahna and
Allison V Armours Urowana-
The race for The Emperors Cup was started. but
al TO D m the yachts had not returned L was
z dead calm and the yachts did not finish.
a F Fynn's yawl rugged Colunbtne, 81 tons,
won tie race for the German Euperors Cup.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS
A G. SPALDNG TALKS ABOUT THE
RECENT CANES IN ENGLAND
AND FRANCE

\ G. spald1ng. director Of athletic sports at the
Paris Exposition when asked IN Paris q few days
ago about the recent International athletic meet at
Paris said:
was more than pleased with the showing made
by the american champions as evidenced by the
number Of championships and prizes won by them
in ne recent International athletic games. which
more than -ul4-s the claims made that the Amer
leans would take the major portion o. the worlds
championships. Our o. the thirteen English cham
ptonsh-ps II London July I our American athletes
eight OF the CTenIy-four scratch and
championship contests IN Paris, America
elteen. England won four, Hungary won one. Scan
dInayta won and France won one The amer
leans established eighteen new French records and
Two new worlds records, all OF which demonstrates
The athletic supremacy o. the United States
n relation 70 the management OF the games, II IS
coed n = way, providing you know the language
and customs Of the country little incident viii
show just how Il affected our boys Apparently
The French have rule that the clerk OF the course
shall call the three times before the contest
begins; = you DO not respond you are counted OUT
Several Princeton pole vaulrers and OrIon Holman
and DvoracE, OF Michigan, were lying under q tree
watching the racers, and not being able 70 under
stand French failed 70 respond 70 the call OF their
names. and when they appeared for the pole vault
inst after The first vault they we're not allowed TO
corpete thus causing some unpleasant talk and
Iotg Of argument, IN which vigorous French and
American adjectives were beautifully mixed up
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09

interest IN vardons tour. TayIor's advent VIII
greatly augment il NardOn has already demon
srrated his great superiority any PLAYER in
America and a match between him and Taylor
would be the finest exhibition OF golf ever seen out
Of this country.
Golfers at RichheId Springs are promised a rare
treat IN the tournament which begins to-day az
the Otsego Golf Club. Otsego lake Thougn
some little distance from the Springs players rom
the latter resort viii be largely IN attendance ana
special transportation facilities have been provided
for them The tournament will continue through
Saturday. and will be followed BY one at Fichdsld
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week
George z. Armstrong the well known Staten
Island golfer won the final round OF the Hollywood
tournament which carries with r. the handsome
silver CUP presented by James 7 O'Donohue- Arm
strong defeated Mortimer n Singer IN the nnal
round.
The seahrtght Golf Club viii hold a tournament
a. efghreen holes, medal play. Saturday FOR
cup presented by F A Dwight
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09

si~ 10 % . tniTu Tirne-I171+. = H. Sloane. Daniel.
ran. 4ties' EpisIaih And LOi0 osi70s eN"
Sseond race s4oo added for twoyearoId nllles; i've
~ ioiILss-Spash, l02 GIitchen. 20 / and 70 l.
ana =, eRsths; Lady Of the Valley. 100 CHsuel even
Sc and TO 8 third Tine-I:o5tt. Ondur1is Luck.
Slnh. Mesaba and Aairnosttv also ran
third $500 added for four-year-olds upward:
S5,R ana tnreesxteenths nlesl-oueen of Song los
-Lsi' - 70 10 and 70 g. by lengths Aa1u1o
Sez ia tMitchelD. II 70 % AMI second by TWO
tSstnsi Compensation. Ill (Boyle). % and TO
also
IN race ls4oo added threelysar-o5s uiie
,ss[l.nlg us CIurnerl, II 20 and won by two
te1sIhs Hadtord. l02 (OdoE1. and 10 5, second
oy six lengths; Water cure, II5 1stehedl. and
. 70 o. third Tine-I:zSA- Zeus also
Fth race 400 added: handicap steepechase short
aboul two milesl-Trion. 143 CBraziD 4 to and
70 D. won ny two lengths: 1873 (Monahan),
= 70 o anc to ., second length: BABY Bill 1+O
tDayton, 20 to 5 10, third Ttrne+:leA. Cos
Plagfs-1st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
BRINGS FIVE AUTOMOBILES B4cE

Albert c. BosrwicS. OF Mamaronsck was Pas
senger on the White star steamship Tsurnnio
which arrived in this port yesterday from Liver
pool He brought with him hve AUTOMOBILES. four
OF which ne purchased while abroad
He has a Winton automobile. which he tooz
away with him Paunard machine which h
purchased from ChevaLer ds Ene6. is unusually
fast. and Is said TO have cost S20oo. Mr. Bosr-
wick has made Ll6 kilometres on II ar an average
speed Of forry-ive miles an hour. Re also brings
back three NOiturette automobiles He denied thai
he was returning with the expressed intention OF
racing ". X Vanderbilt ir He admitted hovrsvs-
that his Pannard machine was the one on which
ne pinned his faith and he willing % enrsr
II IN any cup race with fair prospect o. cornfrE
OF visitor Mr.. BOs-w7ck brought back also two
French poodle dogs.