davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Unionlown Items.

Nrs Ann Brown and daughter. Mss MAry
Eii4abeih Brown. oi Brunswick. Georgia.
spent several taNs ln tswn, visiting friends
and were guests 90 Nj aai Mn. DAVIS Myers
Nr Marietta TrsY-r, ut Ohio. Is VISITING
Nt.~,- JAM aui Ohy5a Grouse.
Mr. Morrison u. Smith s'Icniej 'hr HAg
er,tosu fair an Wednesday.
Nrs DAVID Bloom visited friend, 10 Has
er.loxu au3 attended III, iair daring the
week
Rev. james Il. Straszhn pi,hs Theological
seminary. Westminster. hl.ei the Pa!pN %
ibr " =. Church 40 S4n3ay evening, i~liy.
srlnz a very interesting discourse. lie Sas
a zlssi 81 Re-, and Ms r. ". kludlsy
W. arc glad g. uricuus for aaetbrT mlni,-
geriAl wear Elder : b Cnr, ~ha has been
returned o, she Church 81 tind + iierShtr as
pastor d the Bethel congregation
The hmH, M Ge9rEe Slonasrr srv
sadly afflicted Il pr,ssa,. three Of BIZ daagb
tiers being aek a, one time. Mss Nav Siup.
akyr ha. typhoid fever aEi . quite s,,.
In lhts district there we're rrEssIcrr! ~
uamcs, csa--j By transfer. renewals And
death "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
nrnhanS' Court.

Manday, October l5.-Benjamin Peyton
Pool executor of Reuben Pool, settled first
and final account.
Letters ofadministration On the estate of
William H. Reese granted to Caroline Reese
and Eugene R. Ebaugh, who received order
TO notify creditors
+. 0. Grimes, Jr., attorney and agent for
Rosa NJ. Rickell. executrix of William 7.
Rickeli, returned inventory OF personal prop.
erty.
John H. Stansbury and George W. STAINS
bury, executors Of David B. Houck, returned
inventories Of real estate, personal property,
debts and money.
Susan Strevege, Administrative of Edward
Strevege, returned inventories of money and
debts.
Catharine Bomsack, executrix of David d.
Bonsack, settled second account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Belada b. Jones were granted to Robert II.
Smith.
John II. Stansbury and George W. STAINS
bury, executors of Eliza Houck, received
order to transfer stock and settled 2nd and
final account.
Edward j. Wise, administrator OF Eva NJ.
Wise, settled first and final account.
Cathariue McGee. executrix of John Me
Gee. returned inventory of personal property
Tuesday. October l6.-Final ratification of
sale of real estate of Mary D. Longley, de
ceased
Annie L. AIbaugh, executrix Of Henry b.
Alhaugh, returned additional inventory OF
personal property. received order to transfer
stock and settled first aud fual account
Abram p. Snader and Ida NJ. Suader, ad-
miEistrators of Evan T. Snader received
order to sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~ FauI> Reformed church sunday school at
D. Ia taiNtu = SlAs'S. Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church Benjamin's
Churrh-Suuday school at 30 a. Holy Com
day al 20 p N. 81 Matthews Church.-Suuday
Scaoui al Iu1p M Divine service . ~ p. m. The
JOINT Cousistury will meet at Beulamiu's Church.
this saturday. at $50 y. N.
H. } Aart lis. er Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church sunday school glj a.
m Preaching al U;D "a. m by RcN.J II StTaughn.
No preaching at night \ r ; e. +. at $50 = IN
7. II Miller, u. D.. Pastor
salem Charge Lutheran Churrn.-Beujamin
Churrh.-Suuday school Al a. IN I. L. NJ. :. At
10 a. m l. 2. ; G.. NJ 100 D. IN. 81 Johns
: 4. DichI, Pastor.
Uniontown NJ T. Church-IO3O "a. IN. Harvest
Home Service, at 40 p. m Mary land pay Eudeavor
Nj George A. Mather and student Of the Theo-
logical Seminary aud home talent Rev. J. stew
art Hartman Of Silver Run viii preach NJ Baust
Rev. b. ". Eiudley Pastor.
81 Johns Church-Sundays-Lo Mass AZ us
and High Mass al 10 al. IA. NcspeTs at 30 2. IN.
During tEt week.-Mrs. ut II. IN.
in>eph II. cassidy Pastor.
Centenary NJ f.. Church.-Sunday school al 9. 70
a. m Preaching at 1870 a. IN. and 80 p. m Ep-
worth League at Gij y. m
Rev J. \ Price d. D.. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. X. Graham,
ID. ID. PASTOR sabbath Seryites:-Preachtng at
1870 a. m and :. 30 p. IA sabbath school .. 10 "A. IN.
JuuiorC f. at , 80 D. IN. Christian EndeayOr & sop.
IN Mid week Service in the lecture room We'd
nsday evening at 730 O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Personal Notes.

Miss Helen Wampler and Mr.. Frank Ny
erIy, of Green Spring Valley, Baltimore
county, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alice
Wampler, this city, on Thursday.
Mr. William J. Zaeharias, of Westminster.
aud Miss Estela 4. Burgoon, daughter of
Mr. John Burgoon. OF Union Mills, will he
married on October 3lst. The wedding will
take place at the home Of the bride at y
@ clock noon.
Mr. T. Nee. Noel and wife. Of Wishing
ton, d. c.. are spending week IN Westmln-
ster, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Fannie Stocksdale. near Finksburg,
has returned home after visit Of several
weeks TO relatives and friends IN Baltimore.
Comptroller Herring took party Of ladies
10 Annapolis yesterday, ana showed them the
State Capital Building, the Governors Man
sion. the Naval Academy aud other places Of
interest In the party were Mrs Joseph I,
Herring. Mrs Edgar Thompson. Mrs. Charles
f. Herring. Ms. Frank z. Miller and Miss
Bette Shriver.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stocksdale, graduate
of the University of Peuusy lyan5a Hospital
Trimming School Philadelphia, Pa, Is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs I. &, Stecksdaie,
Dale Farm. near Finksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Miller's Items.

Miss Nirsie Rabensliae. who has been rm
pluycd by Mrs ;. II. Hsre. hiss returned 20
her home and expects 20 90 20 Hauoyer
Mr.. and Mrs Simson llohf and children,
Of Hanover, spent Saturday aud Sunday with
Mr. Geo. Deagrn and family.
Mr. T. W. Merryman recently visited rel
atives in Baltimore.
Mrs Elias Richard, near here, gave sgr-
prise party in honor Of her husband on IEss
day evening last Games were PLAYED aud
all enjoyed themselves uutil a late hour.
Those present we're Y5rgie Babeusline, Cora
and Bertha Miller, Deiiah Richard, Mary and
Maggie Fisher, Minnie Brown, Leah Miller,
lydia Brown, Gertie Folk, Abhie WaFeheim,
Laura Miller aud Mrs. Borner; Mrssrs. Gas.
roll wareheim. H. C. Frank. Harssio Bort
ner. Ivan Miller, Harry Weber. Edward
Brown. VIM. Hare. Charles Brown aud How
ard Hare.
Our village butcher Mr.. ]. Miller. has
opened up his butchering bnsiress. He
slaughters many hogs, which he ships To Bal
tm0re markets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Union NILS Items.

Owing to the Indictment weather nu Sun.
day evening last, the illustrated lecture, to
be given hy Mr. Geo W. Ieiser at the NJ. +.
Church at this place. WAS postponed until
Sunday evening, October BIS
Mr.. Paul Reinecker, u much respected
citizen of this place. die on Monday evening
last. from a complication Of diseases incident
10 old age, aged 81 years and % days.
He was the oldest resident Of this place and
among the oldest in the district. He was AN
honest and an upright man, a good neigh.
Dor and consistent member Of 81. Mary
Reform Church at Silver Run. His remains
we're inferred in thecemetery at that place on
Thursday morning, Rev. Steward Hartman
officiating.
Th, l. o. NJ. Hall at this place is about
completed and th. order held its FIRST meeting
in it on Thursday evening last.
Farmers are busy husking corn. On some
farms the crop is up TO the average, but ON
others the crop short, owing to the drought.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
NhIlah liens.

Glass Bros. Of mar Maple Grove, are hasy
huskiug corn tDr Mr. Shaiier. who as making
preparation 90 have sale in a few weeks.
Mr.. Daniel Rupp moved into Nr. David
L-isJrr's hosse on the Payne farm. oB Tues
DAY. Mr.. Long sili move into the house va
Gated by Mr. Rupp IN a frs seeks
Mr. Christopher SAubkAglr and family are
visiting trend, ia Baltimore.
Vim. Harms, John ". Harris, Nachr: u,
smith and Mis-, May Harris were the suc.i.
Of Master Oscar Brummrl, GA Sunday, wha
has been SICK for loug time but j. ,mrrny
ing
Mr. Simmons aud sons, Of Suyd-rb5rg
we're the guests Of Nr. Jesse Lerpn aui ia'is.
ily on SUNDAY.
Mr. Arthur Lynch aui sister Annie ~srr
guests Of NJ. John Smith aud family sun
iay.
NJ William Ray,ton and aiir spent Sao.
iay with Mr. WIN. Harm, and family.
Among the guests Of Mrs. Andrew Shaii-r
on SUNDAY last we're Mr. Adam ana. Frank
Shsiirr. Mi-. Annie Shafrr Miss Mary lap
~ and Mr. Manassas Reid, Of near Mauches-
ter.
Messrs Winfield Harris, Wm. Craft, aud
Grant Lester werr guests Of Mr.. Eugene tlar-
ris on SUNDAY.
Mr.. Amos Myers visited friend, here on
SUNDAY
Mr.. Nicholas Walsh ard wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Walsh's parents.
Miss Emma Rill Is visiting relative, ia
Hampstead
Miss Netie Fo~ble Is visiting friend, in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
EXCURSION RATES
Westminster, October p, on the Occasion
OF the Visit of Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan.

The Western Maryland Railroad will sell
excursion tickets, III reduced rates, on Oct"
Der 23d, from Hagerstown, Glyndon and m
termediate points to Westminster. ENcur.
souiStS from Glyndon aud mterm"ulat'' counts
to Westminster can take train Leaving Gym.
don at H. Ii a. N. aud return 10y rrain leaving
Westminster at 4. 70 p. NJ. and to Glyndon
only AT $50.
From Hagerstown and intermediate points
excursion tickets will be sold for a special
train to be run AS follows: Leave HagerStown
at u 20 p. M. Potomac avenue 1924. Chews-
vile II 50, Cavetown l.. Al, SmilhSburg II. 43,
Edgemunt l2.50, Pen Mar l2.59, uighheld
O3, Blue Ridge l.04. SabillaSvllle LII,
Derrtirld lis. Thurmont 10, Graccham
l %, Lows I.a2. Rocky Gidg,. l.35, Double
Pipe Greek l.42, Bruceyile l.i6. Middlehurg
is. Onion Bridge l.55. Linwood l.59, New
Windsor 2.O4, Wakefield 209, Mediurd 2.l2,
Avondale PA, arriving at Westminster at
, 20. Returning tram viii leave Westminster
at Il IL u NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20

October l2 myFcary "a az : a. w aHt :
81 ? g. m.. cloudy ulth asravsHsl isght sh"s
.rs. cnuI5uBuus vsiu irpns 5 3. no. pyiph"r
- -u4,rC8ry - ~ : a. re. aud - - o. w..
heavy sho=er, irom - 5u to Z. 3n A. us-. cvu-
orally cloudy ra3u nui ml.; frozen I p g. m-
uuiB after d. m, October 10 mrrcary rs
a: a. IN. and 81 a. B. u5.5 clear. eyint~r
l.-m~ryurv - Al : a. 10. ,od = s. . .. ed.
ialr. hisslrz; partially c.H-'ly H the a'irF-
ssss1u Dcfah~r I---alrr-arv 81 A. : a. u-
and ~ 81 2 h en-. cl-ar prf1i-T I--a-r.
gur, q ID a. BE. aui 6S al . f.. M, rnner-
s'Is clear October l3-wvTrlp & N : d.
o. sad ~ af9 o.. m-. rIrar ADD h.usisrF-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
A New Firm.

Mr. Vim. F. Derr, dry goods merchant, Of
this city. on November 81 will take into part
nership with him Mr.. Charles f. Lamberd,
of Baltimore, and the firm name will be Derr
4 Lambert. The Lamberd is native of
Carroll His father was Mr.. Samuel Lam
bprd, aud he was born near Wakefield about
thiriy-three years ago. His education was
completed at Western Maryland College.
Mr. Landlord, therefore, Is not stranger in
Carroll Rather, he comes back to his ma
tive county.
The last ten years Mr.. IAmberd has been
connected with the large dry goods establish
ment of Joel Gutman & Co, Baltimore. and
for the past five years has been the buyer of
silks for the firm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Organ Recital.

The second of a series Of Organ Recitals
was given in the Episcopal Chapel of the
Holy Comforter, Luthervie, Tuesday even
ing, By Mr. Howard Benson, of Westminster
Eight choice selections were rendered with
much skill and feeling. and were highly APP
preciated by the audience. The organ has
Just been placed in the chapel by Mohler &
Co, Of Hagerstown, and is an unusually
sweet toned instrument Mr. Benson studied
music at Western Maryland College, and
afterwards graduat.d at the Peabody Conser
vatory He has a large class Of pupils in
Westminster. generous silver offering was
taken towards finishing the payment OF the
organ. The first recital was given by Prof
Jas. S. Nnrreau of Western Maryland College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
DIED

" -4s,.- 30 Vtrrl.ia~..ts.i f-ss us.tassrsrs a.d
Esrstf b. f-asts 4 tstr
Nr4r Bloom Ni ~af+iav october Z gs0 gzluh
4 aged saautu, ausi Dc day. -ou ~ Harry e. au-3
Elizabeth l. ,arF
Little snow whHg HaHis arc iuAl,zl.
FaHtesi un tHr silent breast.
Little ruI.e j. ul~ur,i f1n,yrr
i.ittta stssl are uuW a1 rest
Win e emile Doe Whispered softly.
Pa sss. mama. bfss Eu.si hyy.
Iu-u tbr angel. f-irv tu triumph.
Him % rest osy .Hd The sky.
Little Ralph was oar darling,
i'rhie III AL our heart. az home.
An angel whispered softly.
Iittl- Ralph 30 come home.
BY Ms PAEESTs.
on October a. lB0 At Mount Airy, Nd Margaret
K agud = years rviict Of the late Thomas =. y.
P,,lIr Fuaeral Wiz take place frum the residence
81 her ~iu-in-law Albert MsyuAHt. Mount airy.
today saturday. az : m. lnterment ia urren-
III. .uut cemetery, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20

Much interesting matter will be found on
the first and fourth pages Of this issue. Read
it ALI
Mr.. L. Nee. Noel of Washington, exhibited
at the ADVOCATE OFFICE ON Thursday some
relics from Manil,. One Was Fiipin" bolo,
presented to him by John J. Cook, chief cerk
Ordnance Department, 1t is really what Is
know as a short sword, and closely resembles
the ordinary corn knife, except it is pointed.
The other was u Spanish revolver, from the
Spanish Arsenal at Manila. 1t is OF an old
pattern. beautifully chased, and Of heavy cal
ibre. 1t was presented to Mr.. Noel by Frank
X. Keefer. Assistant Surgeon I. s. A., now
stationed at Fort Monroe. Mr.. keefer got it
from the Arsenal at Manila on August 10, 1898.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.


AT MANtHES TER, OCTOBER ~,
att p. VI.
AT UNION MILLS. OCTOBER ~,
al $50 7. VI.
JOHN +. 4. WOOD. Of Frederick; h. F.
GROUSE. u. y. HENNING aud other
speakers will also address these meeungs.
A meeting wtll be held AT WESTNIN-
STER. SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV EMBER
8. under the auspices Of the State Ceutral
Committee. Able speakers will be present.
Who will be announced later.
The weekly meeting Of the Freedom Dis
tricl Democratic Club will be held st Masonic
Hall. Freedom, nu SATURDAY, October ~, at
:. 50 clock Every Democrat IN the district
is urged 10 be present W CLINTON BRAN.
pENBUsG, Recording SECRETARY.
The Bryan Stevenson aud Talbot Club Of
Westminster District will hold meeting next
Thursday Night at 80 The meeting will
be addressed By Richard II. WurthiusIon,
and others.
The Big Four" is the name OF ar nrgani-
cation OF Young men, which meets at Spring
geld Roller Mills, near Sykc,vie to discuss
the issues OF the campaign. Following are
the officers Roby Herring president Ray
Brown ce.pre,i1ent. William p Ward
secretary and Robert Brandeuburg, treasurer.
AT rAYLoRSVILLE.
A Democratic meeting will be held at Fay
louisville this Saturday night, October 20, at
I. 80 O'Clock The meeting will be addressed
by GUY W. STEELE, Esq. of the West
minister Bar.
MYERS DISTRICT.
The Bryan. Stevenson aud Talbot Club of
Myers district will meet this Saturday night,
October 20. at 100 o'clock, To make arrange
ments to attend the Bryan meeting in West
minister on Tuesday, the 2Sd 1t Is proposed
to leave Silver Run, with the Carroll County
Reed Band. % pieces, at ll,3o a. tn, and
Union Mills at II noon, aud the district come
in "A body.
AT HAMPSTEAD.
On Saturday night, October 20, 1900, at
I. 80 o'clock. VI. +. Walsh and ID. \. Hen
ming. of Westminster, will addres the Bryan
Club at Hampstead,
On Saturday night, October y, at 100
O'Clock, Hon Frank |. Duncan, of Baltimore
county, and others will address Democratic
meeting at Hampstead.
AT SANDYVILLE.
The Bryan, Stevenson and Talbot Club of
Woolery's District will be addressed tonight
Saturday at !. 80, at Sandyville, by Messrs.
Charles f. Fink and William H. Thomas, of
Westminster Let there be a full turnout
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
MedfOrd Items.

Mr. Charles Richardson and family left on
Wednesday morning for Baltimore 10 spend
the winter.
Jesse Bale runs the largest engine in the
canning establishment, which is now putting
up tomatoes. Thomas Lippy runs the engine
in the phosphate house.
Adam Reggie has the foundation of the
school house finished and will commence next
Monday on the hall and church
Miss Skunk, our school teacher, has a large
roll of pupils, aud always maintains strict
order
Jonas Wagner has finished threshing for
Thomas Ham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
CLOTHING.

We are showing the greatest line Of
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats for
So that was ever put on the market,
These we carried over from last season.
They are just the same style as this sea
son 5 goods and as good as this year $ s.
Suits and Overcoats, but we want to close
the lot at So.
Extra bargains in Children's School
Suits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
CARPETS.

This item not from Hodges Bros. stock,
but at this price they are less than if they
had been bought at a Bankrupt Sale.
IL pieces Of good Ingram Carpets, the
price today 80 to 45c, this lot to close at
2jc yard.
3 pieces of zoe and Soc Brussels Gar
pet, > pieces of S5c Hall and | piece OF
SOC Stair to match. to close at 5Oe yard,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Brightest New Millinery.

The display of Trimmed Hats will de
light every woman who cares for beautiful,
artistic headwear Every popular style,
every novel fad, every up-to-the-second
effect will be found here, in all the colors
known to the millinery world, in fashion
able materials of the finest qualities.
Our So 90 Trimmed Hats are superior
to most $40 and So Hats Felt Hats
from SOC to 50. so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
Real Estate Sales.

On Saturday last James II. Myers, trustee,
sold house and lot at Pleasant Valley, TO
Joseph p Yingling, for $4,000.
Col. VIM A. McKeIlip, as agent for the
heirs of j. Henry Froek, has sold at private
sale to Mrs Elizabeth e. Little, wife of Rufus
Little, for S925.O0, a farm of 46 acres and "a
perches, near Pleasant Valley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
DRESS GOODS.

Hodges Bros. all Wool Dress Goods,
that sold up to 39c yard, this sale l2!c
yard.
Hodges Bros. soc All Wool Dress
Goods, this sale 25c yard
Hodges Bros. All Wool Dress Goods,
that sold at 75c and 81 yard, choice SOC
yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
GINGHAMS.

Apron Ginghams that are worth &c to-
day Our price DC yard.
100 pieces of Sc Dress Ginghams, at DC
a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
=" RILEY MYERS,
w . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
WESTMINSTER. Mn.

Prompt attention given 10 all business
Office with J. j. Baumgartner, Court Audi
tor, corner Main aud Court streets, in the City
Hotel, septl #
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
MUSLIN

! bale uuly of 7e heavy unbleached
Muslin at 5eayari This Is probably the
las; time we will ever have anything near
this good a, &c. a cotton Is - high. This
gees at Sc yard while the stock lasts
We sell you Toe Bleaehed Muslin at Sc a
yard aud the & quality at &c yard
Daring this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
SILKS.

Hodges Bros. Silks and Satins, an as
sorted lot. few short lengths in the lot,
this sale 25c yard.
Hodges Bros. Soc Taffeta Silks, nearly
nj eolors aud black. this sale soc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
CALTCOES.

All the best prints in fancy mourning,
indigo and large figured comfort Calicoes,
all 20 at &c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
BLANKETS.

just oue item in the Blanket line tr"u
Hodges Brs. stock ease I5e whit,
aud grey Blankets our price SOC pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20

long
Il Ithan lis fn Send in
bargains
wnhIe price c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.
BOX PAPER.

1000 boxes Of Hodges Bros. loo Writ
ing Paper. our sale SC box. just think
Of il - sheets Of Writing Paper aud n
Envelopes for Sc.
1000 boxes of Hodges Bros. - to Poe
box Paper, our sale Zoe box.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TODAY

First CsAve1 fironesl-TenderIoin Red Spider
Alaee Monmouth Boy TsmPar. 9s; DREAD 109 Ranaock
lgO; Judge Magee. Prince Plausible. %; 'Decimal 90
"Bondman. 95.. 'Maple, 'Fe1eralist 81.
Second tnaIden woy year-oIds: five and one half
furlougsl-Isaac Hlpper Pan. SaIvalea Timothy Foley
ll0; Nelasduez FlaneuT. Blue Victor. Wool Gatherer
Anna Darling, Craven. Alsora IO7: Dactyl 1o9 Follow
Ing start II - the above scratch Cajsar James
J. Corhett. Waterton CogswsIl. no. FresnaI 1OT.
Third race steepis5hsse: winners except
and country fair meetings; about
Ndneaher Fearless 1j6; Sir Dick Silver Fox Breach
Of Promise, Tankard. 100 Fairie, C1arobs, 142.
Fourth ,Deceher special. year-oIds and up
one and one haf niiesBeau Ideal Belgrade 1O9 Roch
ester. 102; Old Tank Perio. lO4: The Chamberlain.
quith. lO5. First Whip. knight of the Garter I12.
Fifth thandi ,ap: twoyear-ods fourths %
mle'-Sadie 5, 120 Pigeon Post 125; Robert WsddeIL
122- Humboldt. 12b Moor IFS: Quite Shark II6
AroriJa Il3; Rabuhta III: Gink. Schooimaster no.
Sixth race -year-oIds upward: one mile and
one hundred yardsl-AcMeekiu LancewoOd. The Cham
b@ran. no Carbunce 1O7 Kinniknic 1O2; Annoy fO2.
Humboldt. a..
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE JOCKET CLUB MEETS.
NO INFORMATION GIVEN OUT REGARDING
MISUNDERSTANDING WITH WESTERN
TURF CONGRESS SAID THAT LAT
TER HAS BACKED DOWN

The stewards of the Jockey Club held nesting
at'the Office OF August Belmont in Nassau-st yes
terday afternoon, but no information given
out for publication. President Belmont was asked
If had any information TO give regarding the dif
ferences said 10 exist between the Jockey Club and
the Turf Congress OF the West He sent word BY
his messenger that he had nothing 20 say T. O.
Hanon the secretary Of the Jockey Club. could not
be found last night
The alleged troubles between the two racing as
sociations started over the intention OF the man
agement Of the Bennings track at Washington. 90
continue racing after November 80. The Beun!ngs
meeting Is under the jurisdiction Of the Jockey
Club. while the Turf Congress Of the West sane
tons the meet at New-Oreaus. Continuing the
meeting al BenningS would a conflict OF dates
between the two tracks. A statement made
that the Turf Congress would outlaw the Bennings
and that the owners would not be allowed to racs
at the Western and New-Orleans tracks thereafter.
dispute and notified the nanagement OF the Wash
iagtoE track 20 ahead. This attitude. il Is be-
heved has caused the Western track magnates 10
reconsider their rather nasty threat AT the Bel-
nings track yesterday IL said that nothing Of
fetal had been received by the association from the
Turf congress. but persona telegram 20 Patrol
congress. stated that Il had been decided that the
rule in relation 70 the racing after November 80
part in the meeting, which means. OF course.
backdOwn.
country Of the nlnion that the Western track
managers will care invite open conflict with
the wealthier and more progressive owners in the
East Many OF the Western norsemsn coEle East
every year try capture Of the rich stakes
and purses offered by the racing associations
Quoting the sport AT Sheepshead Bay. Gravesend.
Brighton Beach. Aqueduct. Morris Park. the En-
pire track Saratoga and Washington. With the cor
ditions they are it Is believed that the Western
gracefully from the controversy and not interfere
again with Jockey Club track.