davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
MASTER WILL TAKE ACCOUNT.

Samuel s. Durfce. ESQ. vas today ap-
pointed master 70 rake sn account -
tween the Smith Granite company .h
Joseph Newsn q Company.
The appellate division has already de-
cidcd tho Smith company owes Ncwall
$1,000 hut there sr- othsr matters % be
adjusted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

You viii hnd ihc BEST sud most per-
fect Records FOR the phonoeraph or
Graphophonc at OckcrR No mstalment.
~ cents apiece or $500 per dozen q all
- Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
A" "SMASHER" CnNyICIen

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 27.-Balf Stark has
been found guilty OF helping to smash
Murphy's "Joint' on Feb. IL. Stark ac-
Dompanied Mrs. Nation and tho homo
defenders on their raid.
Tho case will he appealed 90 the Su-
preme court IL sentence is passed by the
rourt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
Street Railway Emp|oye Act
Indefinitely Postponed.
Senate Passes Amendment to ConStitu-
ton and Returning Board Bill.
For Better Divorce Laws.


% Of business morning.
providing
o state was ssopa passed
ten a
judiciary committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
The WEATHER.

washington. Feb. 27.--For New Eng
land: Fair tonight and Thursdsy; fresh
westerly 10 north~esterly Winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

FOR Cuts, Eisetro,ypes ara Yhn,ins
ANY kind. see ). J Ryder Co, Al wash
ngton. Best work, low priccs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.

The House was called 20 order at 11:1o
o'clock, by Mr.. Speaker Holden, with
quorum present The journal OF Tuesday
was read and approved.
Mr. Shepard, of Bristol, from the com
mittee on finance, reported back n resolu-
tlon making an appropriation for the
commissioners of inland fisheries, with
recommendation Of passage ca,endar.
Mr.. Greene. of Woonsncket. from the
committee on ensrOsaed acts reported
back as rightly engrossed an act for the
msintainance Of public Offices in the new
state House; passed in concurrence. as
engrosscd.
Mr.. Marshall. " Cumberland. presented
an act 10 incorporate the Ashton fro dis
trict: committee on corporations
Mr. Littleheld. of Providence, presented
the petition Of the William A. Harris
Steam Engine company for an amend
nsnt OF charter; committee on corpora
lions.
TO AMEND DIVORCE LAWS.
Mr. w. A. Ia. Grant. OF Providence. pre-
sented th. memorials of Thomas NJ
clark and others. 90 ". y. McVickar sud
others of Ninsiow rpi9n and others. and
81 Charles Aerriuian end Robert Knight
and others. all asking Tor amendments 80
me existing divorce laws. one or the main
requests being that non-support be strick-
en- ont PE a cause or divorce. All OF tho
memorials were referred ~ the Judiciary
committee.
MIR Buringame in the Chalr.l
From tho calendar came an act %
limit the labor OF street railway employees
to tcn hours per day on which the com
ulttee on special legislation recommends
indefinite postponemcnf
Mr. Thaycr. of Pawtucket, said he
would like 60 hear some explanation why
indefinite postpouement was recommend
ed
AR. Greene of Warwick replied for tho
committee Tie said that while few men
emrloyed hv street railway companies
were found who want the change. very
great number said the law az IL was now
was satisfactory ~ them. Cue el lAs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
2p9 S2P9oQRIS . ]
8pOR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

pAcING-westchester Racing Association Morris Park
p m
cor -Raltusro.. women's amateur championship final
Westchester Golf Club championship.
Enclevood. monthly handicaps, final rounds.
CITY mems championship and handicap: Inns
a-sen finals club Morris County.
[hamnionship captains Flushing women s
beeerT Farbor Hin bOgey handicap; Oakland, bogey
Sa1dicap. ApaWamis. finals for presidents and Eddy
+1ns- Flizateth, match with Glen Ridge; East
C-snge team match with Forest Hl Ards:ey, team
with Tuxedo: Van Cortlandt approaching and
----,fre competitions for and women North Jer
team with Montclair: Newark Athletic.
Sco-cb mixed foursome; Coona, vtce-presdents and
s.,tcr Exchange cups; Crescent Athletic. member s
tendtcap; Dyker Meadow, club handicap; Marine and
Field club handicap.
,-oorp ATJ.-Har1ard Columbia Cambridge: Yale
T-rtsd States Naval Academy. Annapolis; Prince
~ rs Tehigh Princeton; Pennsylvania VS. brown
19bladelphia: Cornell VS. Union. Ithaca carlisle
ii15isns rs Bucknen. Williamsport; United states
Military Academy Trinity, West Point; FRANKLIN
- MARSHALL Haverford Burlingame Athletic club VS.
f5e,rsylyania state College. state College. Penn;
T3Oson Tech. vs. Amherst Amherst Deia"a'e Vs.
Svrarthmore, SWarthmore.
.,,-rc,tOFzrI., Run Automobile Club OF America.
Hnnters Island Club OF America Hunters Island Inn
10 clubhouse
,,--zIr r-TICs-Harvard freshmen vs. Exeter Exeter
n1,eF sT5Oy-Exhibition Of the Morris'own Field
Club MorrstoWn ,,
,,,,,,Ts First series club championship Ardsle!
Professional match. Tom Gallagher vs.
ass ortiz ha,kline, Maurice Daiy o:oo p
Sos willie Hoppe amateurs. Frank heeney g.
Brooklyn. $50 m
srpoT-TINCi-Meeting. Lexington Ky
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
ORIOLES MAY COME HERE.
PROMINENT WALL STREET MAN WILL
ING To BACK NEW BASE
BALL TEAM

conference held last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel between Clarke Griffith. of Chi
cago and John McGraw, OF the Baltimore Base
ball Club, of the American League. in reference
to the complexion OF the American League next
season.
Mr.. McGraw, II is understood is willing to
transfer the Baltimore club to NewYork II
proper financial backing is obtained here. The
conferrees declined to give out anything last
night, but II was learned that a prominent Wall
Street man was at the conference who is ready
to put up money TO build ball grounds in this
city and to further the object they have in view.
Ban Johnson learned the outcome of the con-
ference last night in a dispatch from Mr.. Grif-
fifth
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
LAWN TENNIS.
RESULTS IN wOMEN's OPEN TOURNAMENT
ON LONGWOOD COURTS

Boston, Oct. n.-At the women's open tennis
tournament at the Longwood courts to-day the
principal attraction was the mixed doubles exhi-
biton between Miss Jones and r. c. Seaver and
Miss Whitney and X. Horton. in the semi-fina
round. 1t was hard fought match. In the handi-
cap singles Miss Jones. of Philadelphia, who is we'll
known up Miss Moore In the national
championships. was defeated by Miss HunneweIl
Both were handicapped at owe 30. The summaries
L.ngwood singles (second round)-Mss Whitney beat
Miss Nichols. 2-6, 6-3 Ga.
Handicap singles (hrst roundMiss Brooks beat Miss
Stevenson, G-i. e Miss Coolidge beat Miss Weld
O3. O. Miss Wells beat Miss Wattles,
Wendell beat Miss Sherwin, o. G-3:
beat Endicot 3-6. s-6 6-3 Miss Hunneweil beat
Miss Jones' IS, 1--6. 6-i
Second rouEd.Miss Grfiths beat Miss Williams. "a
63. default Miss Lawrence beat Miss Verdi. 6-3 g.
Miss Beebe beat Miss Wendell, 6-S 3-6. g. Miss
Brooks beat Miss Coolidge 6-i. Go Miss NOseley
Miss FennO. default: Miss Bazeley
Sc. 6-S. So
Women's doubles (second round)-The Misses Stockton
beat Miss FennO and Miss Crownnshield. 6-l. T-5
Mixed doubles (second round)-Miss Whitney and r.
Horton beat Miss Sherwin and Mr.. Dalton. e. 6-1.
Third round-Mss Jones and r. c. Seaver beat Miss
Whitney and X. Horton G-S. 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
YACHTING.
SUGGESTION THAT SHAMROCK l CHAL-
LENGE FOR NEXT YEAR

As the New-York Yacht Club has declined to al
low Shamrock III to contest again for the Cup until
two years have elapsed from the date of her defeat
a suggestion made yesterday to Sir Thomas
Upton that he should challenge with Shamrock 1
for next year The years which must elapse
after the defeat of boat before she can sail
again for the Cup will expire in favor OF the first
Shamrock October 20. and the suggestion is that
If the first Shamrock has. reported, received the
improvements she greatly needed when she entered
her races with the Columbia in 1893. she should be
In good condition TO give the Columbia good run
for the trophy.
The yachtsmen who made this suggestion recalled
that Shamrock finished first in some of the un-
completed races of 1899. and Sir Thomas has been
told that with little cnange of luck the first sham
rock could make admirable and possibly success
seas.
Sir Thomas has not yet given his reply 10 this
suggestion
The challenger of this year lost the third and last
race of the series on Friday October T. that she
could year challenge for a series to begin on
October 5. 1893. This according what Sir Thomas
says would. apparently. depend to some extent on
whether other people might wish TO challenge In
spoke Of deferrng in favor of a challenge from a
'Brtisher." The possibility Of his taking back
should arrive is still therefore in question chal-
lenge from Canada is among the rumors and an
other is said TO have the German Emperor back
of IL. ,, ...
Captain wrnge has given It as his opinion that that
would hold the canvas its proper work. she
would divide races about evenly with the CouInpia
II the two boats were raced together for a whole
season He thinks the first Shamrock Is now
in faster condition than she Was & wnsn @ sae & rad 6
the Coumhia f%r ractcay the even terms with sham
rock II during the early part OF TINS season
that she is well within the pale of reasonable con-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
LAWSON WINS AT LEXINGTON.
FUTURITY STAKE TAKEN BY OXFORD BOY
AFTER SHARP STRUGGLE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Lexington. KY, Oct 1.-THE third day OF the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association
meeting here saw the 5000 Futurity. two r-od
trotting division, decided, and the victory go
to Thomas W. Lawson. after a pretty struggle
with field of the best youngsters of the year The
race was a split heat affair. and 1t took four times
around the track to decide the winner
A field of eight scored for the word. with Grace
and Sibley. the Pennsylvania turfmen to their
trainer and driver. Marvin. as the faverite She
sold at money with the field.
The Bitter Root FARMS candidate, Pattie Mac
started out to make runaway race of II. and
got the first heat by break by Grace Eldred. The
mile was enough to distance four of the field
and at the call for the next heat Pattie Mac. Gail
Hamilton Grace Eldred and Oxford Boy answered
the tap of the starters bell Grace Eldred again
looked the winner in the stretch but again she
broke and oxford Boy won handily Gail Hamil-
ton and Pattie Mac were distanced
The third heat Marvin victorious. for the
daughter of Cecilian remained steady and trotted
home In the fast time OF PIT.
The fourth heat went Oxford Boy by dozen
lengths when Grace Eldred recovered. First, third
and fourth moneys went TO the Lawson colt,
amounting $500, The second money of 1900
went to Marvin. and w. w. Estill. nominator of
the winners dam, got $500.
The Wilson Stake, for 2aO PAGERS valued at 81 Co.,
was won by Scott Hudson's great horse Audubon
list of winnings OF the son OF ]. J. Audubon. At
no time was the winner pressed by any OF this
high class field. and he was barred In the pool
! sailing This was Hudsons second victory Of the
dav He took the unfinished 2:i2 pace with Don
Ryey. and the judges fined him 500 for laying up
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
HARNESS. RACING.
CREsCEUs BREAKS WORLDS RECORD ON
HALF MILE TRACK.

HALF MILE TRACK.
Toledo Ohio. Oct. 11-Cresceus this afternoon
lowered the worlds trotting record half
mile track one-quarter of second. The recor@
previously held by himself. having been
made on the Toledo track one year ago. II
2:09a4. He trotted this afternoon for the bene-
fit of the charitable institutions OF the city. and
more than forty thousand people gathered to see
him. This is the home of George Ketcham the
owner. trainer and driver. and last spring be-
fore starting the circuit Mr.. Ketcham In
letter TO Mayor Jones announced that he would
give an exhibition the Toledo track for
the benefit of all of Toledo's charitable institu-
tions. The offer was at once accepted. The re-
suit is that they will receive about $4,000.
The weather was all that could have been
asked for. There had been high wind during
the entire morning, but about noon II died down.
and scarcely noticeable in the afternoon.
The famous stallion had two trips around the
track early In the afternoon for the purpose of
warming up. and he showed up in such fine
form that Ketcham felt confident he would lower
his record by at least a second: but the animal
got slow start and the running mate led
Cresceus to the first turn, when he pulled out
and Cresceus swung into the trail With the
runner at the wheel Cresceus buckled down to
the work in hand. On they went in the same
relative positions. and they passed the quarter
in 0:32k. AS he made the turn into the home
stretch for the first half-mile there deafen-
ing applause from the throng, but Cresceus only
increased his speed. They flashed under the
| wire at the half just minute AZ seconds after
the word had been given. The three-quarter
! pole was reached at 1864. Then they came
/ into the stretch again. and the runner pushed
| the stallion a little harder Ketcham calling
| him to even greater exertions The horses went
under the wire in 2O9h, which is the fastest
mile ever trotted a half-mile track. Cor
geous bouquets were carried out to Mr.. Ketcham
| as he came back to the wire after stopping the
horse.
| Later In the afternoon Cresceus had a mile
| TO a wagon, and he covered II IN PIP fiat. 1t
was the first time the wagon had been used.
! the trot.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
PENIS GAME WITH BROWN.

Philadelphia. Oct. II (SpeciaD.-Pennsylvania
grdirOn heroes took their final practice this after
noon before they meet Brown tomorrow here
Franklin Field II they do not take brace the
Providence collegians should score them. The
varsity defeated by the second eleven to-day
in slow game OF ball The only promising thing
about the practice was the Interference. which
formed quickly and was more compact than usual
Behind II Butler made brilliant of seventy
five yards for touchdown. while several other
occasions Shook got away for long end The
ragged work of the line allowed the second
eleven TO get the ball on downs on four different
occasions after IL had been worked down into the
scrubs territory. Not only did the second team
hold the varsity, but IL put up good offensive
game. Until Reynolds hurt he played
markable game. making some fine runs around the
ends, OF which for forty yards. II
moment after this run that he kicked pretty goal
from placement from the 3O-yard line. The other
score OF the scrub made by Bradbury. who
circled left end for sixty yards and tally. Much
of the play in the open field. and the poor
tackling OF the varsity men was noticeable.
Piekarskt tried at centre and he did good
work Donaldson. Baird Anderson. Townsend.
Dale. Corley and Sloane were all kept out OF the
practice though IL necessary all ot them will be
ready 10 go into the game tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
SUMMARIZES.

sas Gas' to ana an 81 PaEs Of 9 6Ts
$50 second prize So, both offered by Louis A. Thebaudj
First Jackdaw. br m. and Carlotta. br M J. W
Walter P Bliss third Lady b. m, Belle, b. E.
s ' S s % s s sa sd s
7. pyle seIdine over hands conformation
count p per cent quality - per cent manners 2S per
+ T II Taimadse: second, Genesta, blk Bairsden
% GF & m F e. eshSaR K
horses grze 500 second prize SIS both BY
ceedins i5s handsJFiEst. IoiySood b. e..J. Roose-
GAS % ali Se| ieTssy i've qualified corip,n
prizes oersi by the Essex Hunt horses be Ridden BY
count d per cent pe5tormSnSe over fence 70 per cent?,
5t M : Ae1uhde@ e@af third FT Galopn & ss ssS0n s
saa a p 9A s both % a by a P.: ea
per cent. livery - per centp@Frrsst' @ b. m. j,
w oFle4 den, second Grafton e w AllstOn Flag;
Class 2s doeal nine continuation harTsss and nd saddle %
aGsred ey Fillmore Hyde horss 70 he shown in haF
9. =. T. Il. Talmndge second. Pet. b Louis 4.
Theeaaa third Mosnsto9s ET ala Gsrense Blair Mitchell I
prize os~t'e; first prize offered by NJ, V n and J. A
ments . per cent: women amateurs to drivel
tc aG Pdn. ". and Il ehn @nf R Baan M sa
third Tuek b. g. and Mp b e. Mrs Charles NJ ChsSln
nr,e 81 second prize sl5 both prizes offered by De
- First GalIopn. ch e. !. Freylnghuyssn: second -
< m. Richard Newton. jr; third Tseut br m. A S
Alexander
Glass II (open all New-Jersey; three four-in hand
park teams FIRST prize sT5 second prize So both prizes
offered nv VI. !. Werhem: amateurs 20 drivet-First
team. Charles Fhzer: second team. J. W. Ogden; third
Thomas H. Hidden.
class % Copen an New Jersey polo ponies frs,
prize s3 second prize. Sl5 both prizes offered by Charles
NJ. Chaplin: ponies be shown with mallet and baD-
First. b. Charles Pfzer: second. Bezique b. m,
Pohert I. Stevens; third. Grasshopper b. A Alex
class op-n all Jersey thirteen harness horses:
prize S35; prize sI5 prize by
W. Seymour Cromwell mare gelding over al and not
handSl-First b. x. Robert l..
Stevens second Sunshine ch. Mfrs. Walter ?. Bliss:
third. Lady Gay. ch. m. Thomas II. Hidden
Class 3SR local Dairs Of harness horses first
prize $50; prize s5; first prize offered by Charles
r Cutler: be shown before victoria. cahriOet
brouEham horses 70 cent carriage 30 per
and livery 80 centl-Firs Czarina br
and PaulIna. hr. ]. W. Ogden second, , b. z.
and . blk. Mrs. !. NJ Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

his match on the eighteenth hole. and finally won
on the twentieth. The Taylor-Tiranv match was
hot fight from start 70 finish. and took nineteen
holes to decide the winner Taylor won on the
nineteenth green. making 36e yards in a par 4
Tiffany started out and played perfect golf for
four holes. and had Taylor down IN the first
four holes. Taylor then took the long hole 452
yards in par 5. and the sixth hole Sg7 yards In g.
which was two better than bOgie Tiffany won
the seventh. 225 yards, In par g. They haIved the
eighth. 100 yards. In 6 and the NINTH 32T yards IN
T. making Tiffany up AT the turn TAYLOR won
the next two holes in par and a perfect g.
T1nany won the twelfth. to s. and halved the
thirteenth In T. Tiffany then won the fourteenth
In s TO 4 Taylor the fifteenth in 4 10 s. also
the sixteenth. IN a par g. and halved The seven
teenth, and eighteenth To-mOrr Taylor plays
ColhngwOod for the championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
COLUMBIA HARVARD GAME TO-DAY.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. II (speciaD-A fairly
close game may be looked for tomorrow between
Harvard and Columbia. IL the New-York team Is
IN any kind of condition Baldwin the regular
quarter. had rib fractured to-day, and his place
will be taken by Matthews. who has been imprOv-
ing rapidly BOwditeh. right end. and Devens half
back. both have water on the knee and are out for
some time Cults. who has the making of a fine
guard. has a sore shoulder Robinson another
guard. will he OF for several days from wrenched
neck.
The practice to-day short but good. The
varsity scored on clean playing in four minutes
days play. Roberts Il showing steady Improvement
In his work at centre The coaches are spending
Sargent readily Ristinc and Putnam made lon,
runs. Cooper and J. D. Clark. ends on last years
terback brother OF the hie fulIback who showed
up yesterday. tried at quarter the scrub
for short time.
Believing that they will defeat Harvard Colun,-
lias football team left heEe yesterday morning for
Cambridge. where they will line I'D Soldiers
Field this Afternoon. Columbia's marked improve
mert in practice the last few days inspired her
team with belief that II they cannot win they
will at least be able to hold Harvard down to a
low score. Columbia has such a good back field in
Morley and Weekes that she has fear in that
department. even though Captain Berrien is absent
by faculty edict.
II is the which has caused the greatest worry
all along. and it Is the lire which has shown the
greatest Improvement In the last few days The
fact that Lancon. the new giant guard has been
declared eligible to play gives Columbia 9th man
LancOn and Ache at guards. Smythe and Irvine at
tackles and Bruce at centre. This Is strong COM
linat!on. The weak spot will be at left end. where
A. BOyesen, A. Weekes Wolff and DOugherty may
all be tried. Van Hoevenberg right end is con-
Betting Columbia yesterday was to on Har-
wards victory. to that Columbia would not
score aud / to that Harvard would not win By
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
BILLIARDS.

ORTIZ EASILY DEFEATED BY THOMAS
GALLAGHER
Thomas Gallagher. OF Chicago, and Ortiz. the
Spanish billiard champion. played their last game
of the, series a Maurice Daly's last night II was
plain that the Spanish billiard champion was no
match for the American The score:
Galagher-2s O. G. - O. g. "a O. o. 1. c. S. 4. -.
o. / So o. o. o. O. 16. % 80. 81 total 800; AVERAGE.
1919, nigh 81 total for the week lSoo:
grand average. n-54; high IS
Ortz-s. TO- g. s. T. 0. I. 2. 10. I. 2 s. 4. a.
O. o 8 p O O. s O. 10. o. 26 o: total -13s. average.
2e-2s high run 26 total for the week. 663; grand
average. 5-I0; high rum IS.
There will be a handicap tournament at Maurice
Days beginning October 21- The following VII
take part in an fs-inch fork line. shot: Nc
iIaugtIin 800; Gallagher 500: Morningstar. S0os
ortiz 250. and little Willie" Hopper, g5
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
FOOTBALL
WARM WEATHER BLOCKS HARD PRAC-
TICE FOR TIGERS-LEHIGH
GAME TO-DAY.

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. II (SpeciaD.-The warm
weather for the last few days has made hard prac-
tice almost impossible for the Tiger team. One
half OF about eight minutes played to-day be-
tween the varsity and scrub. and in that time no
scoring was done. The scrub had the ball most OF
the time and showed excellent form. advancing the
ball several times the necessary five yards After
the game the whole squad of candidates was lined
up on the goal line. and tried at quick starting
under the direction Of Robinson. the trainer.
radical change In couple of positions seems
likely to be made II the for the positions
prove to be what the coaches expect Meier
drilled for half hour az fullback and Pearson.
the baseball player. put in at quarter. Meiers
puntinS IS little awkward. but the coaches be-
neve that he will learn the position quickly
as he did the position of quarterback last year
Pearson Is new han at quarter but his build is
about right for the position. He needs only TO
learn the game 20 make as good a player there
Is on the team In the short game to-day he
showed muHh football knowledge. and back
punts better than any quarter except Meier, who
has been On the field this season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
PLAY FOR THE MARCUS CUPS

Bloomfield. n. j.. Oct. II (SpeciaD-The women
OF the Montclair Golf Club continued playing for
the Marcus cups this afternoon For the first cup
Miss NJ G. Winn beat Mrs j. r. Bradlee by de-
fault. Miss Grace Leskornb beat Mrs. L. Daniels
Up. and Mrs. c. s. Redheld beat Miss l. c Droste
up, TO go Second cup-Miss i. F. Sanders and
Miss NJ Van Lennep. Miss Frances Cooper and
Mrs +. NJ. Harrison tied. and Miss e A. Owen
beat Miss ingalls, up. 70 go.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
MORRISTOWN HORSE SHOW
PERFECT WEATHER AND LIMITING OF
EXHIBITS TO NEW-JERSEY MAKE
IT A REAL SUCCESS.

Morristown. N. j.. Oct. 1.-THE fates were
kind to the Morrstown Field Club to-day. Last
night it looked as though rain would to-day mar
the Horse Show of the organization, but in
stead the morning dawned warm and nIuggy
and when the rose the mist clouds melted
away, and again there was as perfect day
as could be wished for. Last year during the
show cold winds swept across the park and the
men and women found their heavy winter wraps
none too warm. This year the first two days
have been almost perfect.
The limiting of the exhibits to local and New
Jersey horses Is proving great success. 1t
adds interest TO the affair which 1t would not
otherwise obtain