davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TnUUT COMPANIES.

New York September 20. 1909
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Great Northern Railway Company for the election
Of three directors TO for the term OF three yean
and for the transa elton Of such other business q
may come before IT, will be held at the ONCE OF the
Company, No. 50 Nassau Street, In the city OF Nov
York on Thursday, October &, 1903. at II O'Clock
in the forenoon F.. T. NICHOLS. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
4 nERICAN TELEPHONE AND
EAl kl.A RA MRAKK

A Dividend of one and a Hal! Dollars per share
will bc paid on Thursday. October i5 1903 70 stock
holders oil record at the close Of business on Wednes
day, September 10, 1909.
The transfer books viii be closed from October
to October il, 1903 both days Included.
WILLIAM II. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
-s....-,,-.>-
10 TINE HOLDERS OF INCOME soNps OF THE
Mexican Central R'Vay Co. Limited

Al tho request OF the holders of large number OF
Income Bonds who are not satsi,rd with the oner
dated August TO- 1908 made by The Mexican Cen
trail Railway Company, Limited. through Messrs
I.sdenburg. Thalmann & CO.. tho Undersigned have
consented TO act a. committee " protect the In
tercs,s OF the Income Bond HOLDERS aud particularly
to endcavor 10 procure 0fIer from the Railway
Company which will be acceptable 10 'he oohu'
holders
Each holder OF Income Bonds Of the Mexican
Central Railway Company, Limited. who has not
already deposited his bonds under said offer OF
the Railway Company Is requested W write 10 the
undersigned committee as promptly as possible.
stating his name address. and the amount OF each
class OF Income Bonds held BY MIN. 80 that tho
committee may communicate wioi hI'n
New York. September 70. 1905
{. ROLLINS MORSE, ,,,,,,,..
H. R1ENAN DVvAL.
Address h. ROLLINS MORSE.
Wall St. New York. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY

New York September y 1908
PREFERRED CA pITAL STOCK DIV DENDNO 9
Al regular meeting OF the Board Of Directors
OF the Anne rican Agricultural Chemical Com.
pAny held this day, IL was resolved shat u semi
ANNA dividend Of THREE 8, PER CENT on tho
Preferred Capital Stock br declared aud paid on
October I next to stockholders Of record ON Sep
tenber ~ 1908
The Transfer Books OF both Preferred and Com
mon Stock now closed VIII he rr0pcned ON October
!. 1903. THOMAS \. DOE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY.
DIVIDEND No. II.

DIVIDEND No. IL.
A quarterly dividend OF one and one half per
cent and one per cent extra on the oltstandiu {
capital stock OF this Company has been declared
payable October Is. lS0y. at the ONCE OF the
Treasurer, 1871 State street. Boston. Mass. TO
holders OF outstanding stock of record at the close
OF business September 10 1908. this dividend be
ing declared only stock now Issued and no dlvi-
dend Is declared or shall be payable on any stock
hereafter issued prior to October Is 1903. on the
surrender conversion OF bonds.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD Treasurer.
Boston, Sept Is. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.
tl ARyERI.Y dividend

quarterly hi"ldend o! four per cent has this
6sv been declared b. the Board OF Directors OF
thi- BAH. ont OF the earnings OF the past three
months pay able on ana ai'rr October 1908. until
which dat" transfer books VIII be closed.
=, DuREMl'S. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON Sept. 2s.-The cash statement o.
the receipts and expenditures of the United S'a.s
Treasury shows:
This day. TINS month Fiscal yea.
Receipts 81 ,982. 1914 At82s,877 slDsa2S ~!
Expenditures 10000 S8.5200OO 1875 a32,'0
Surplus ....... SS62. loA S5iOss77 Aifld
Tho receipts from customs TO day were SlN ~
from internal revenue, 81. 773. 800 miscellaneous
sos 067. National bank notes received for ref'mp'
ton, t721 .2SI.
Tho cash statement of the United states lrraS
urer for Sept. % shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

Oats werr fairly active aud weak Sales. 10000
bush. No. white, 42@43lsc.; No. y white. 4ll2o
alSc. Rye was irm No: Western, nominal
5e,7c. c. Buffalo. Corn was active. Sales. 2e0O
bush. mainly Tor export here and at the outports.
No. 2 mixed In elevator. September price; No. 2
Nc lower 10 NC. higher Sales, rs 900 bush. Prices
foil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
MEXICAN CHICIE COMrANI

\ dividend OF ONE PER CENT. on the common
Rtoc, OF IhiS con papy has this day been declared
payab. oct, 70 next, TO all Common Stockholders
Of Record, At J., NJ, on Friday. Oct. ~. Com
mon Stock transfer books VIII close AT 3 p NJ
Oct 10, and reopen Oct. u. ar 10 4, NJ
HENRY ROWLFN. Treasurer.
Sept ~ 1908,
AII,Fl,HENI & WESTERN RAILWAY co
coupons OF the First Mortgage per cent. gold
bonds or this Company. maturing October L. 1903,
will be paid at naiuritN AZ the Once OF fseliii
4 Co. No. 80 Wall Street. New York city
&. D'D. iSELlN, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TO THE HOLDERS on INCOME BONDS OF THE
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY

NJ n meeting OF above bondhakiers held this
day the undersigned were duly appointed ana
authorized to act as a prorcove committee OF
the bondhodera.
We therefore call upon all income bondholders
who are dissatisfied with the oner OF tho Com
pany. made through ladenburg. Thaimann q
Co. TO deposit their bonds with NJ fonsn-nta!
Trust Company. No. ~ Broad Street. New York
City. or with the American Loan Aitl Trust Com
pany. No IS STATE Street. Boston. Mass. under
a plan OF agreenent the details vi which can he
OBJ aimed from the secretary OF thr committee
or from either OF the above lrust'ronIpanleS upon
application
Dated September -, 1908.
BENJAMIN +. TRACY chairman.
SIDNEY j. SMITH.
OTTO BARNARD
}. W. HENNINti.
u. s. RAAiSAY
n. W. JORDAN,
JAMES, HAROL d WARNER Counsel,
10 Wall Street. New York City.
BRYANT ". DINSMORE. Secretary,
No a Broad Street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
Buffalo L Susuuehanna Railroad Cumuapy,

Common stock Dividend No. Is.
The regular quarterly divd-ud OF ONE AND
O&f OF AFTER lil PER CENT on the Common
Stock has been declared. payable October l. 1908.
+, \. LEHk. Treasurer.
FISK 4 ROBINSON. 35 Cedar 81. y. Y.
EIpar AUen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TIE NnIiousI parL H.nL of Nav York

September e. 1908.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF FOUR PER CENT, FREQ OF
lay on the capital stock Of this Bank out OF the
earnings Of the past three months. payable Oct l,
1908 10 Stockholders OF record September 23.
The transfer books win be closed from that date
TO October t. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

To the holders Of bonds secured by mortYaye
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ~
Tho Central Trust Company VI New York.
Dated October !, ls96
The petition OF Brooklyn RAPID Transit Com
pAny for the appointment Of Colonial Trlst'Com
pany as Trustee under the mortgage OF Brooklyn
RAPID Transit Company 10 The Central Trust
Company OF New York. dated October 1898, Ia
place Of The Central Trust Company O. New York.
which has resigned In order To act As Trustee under
the First Ref,in;i!ng Mortgage OF brooAlyn Rapid
Transit Company. will be heard At special Term
Of the supreme Court of Rings County: 70 DO held
a. the Court Hous. In the Borough Of brooklyn
on October 7, 1908, at io.3O A. II,
SiIEElfAN 4 COLLIN. .Attys. for Petitioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

81 dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
duller times to mitigate the evils OF industrial
and commercial stagnation.
ANOTHER nosELY COMMISSION.

Another "Mosely Commission" is about 10
visit America The former one, which Is stu
fresh in mind, came last year and devoted IL
self TO inspecting and studying the industrial
phases of American life Upon lis return TO
Great Britain il prepared and published vo-
luminous report. which we assume is proving or
practical value TO British ndustrialists ana leg
islators. Some months ago Ii was announced
that Mr.. Mosely. in the furtherance Of his pa
triotlc designs. would provide for the expenses
Of another commission. which should visit
America for the study Of schools and educa-
tional systems This second commission has
now been formed and a few weeks hence viii
proceed hither for detailed tour among the
representative educational institutions of Amer
lea. extending perhaps far as the Pacific
Coast.
The commission will be as representative as
possible. 1t viii contain representatives, Of the
National Association Of Teachers Of the County
Councils Association, of the Department OF
Agriculture and Technical Education OF Ireland,
of the Association Of Municipal Corporations,
and Of other bodies, members of school boards
university professors and lecturers. headmasters
Of colleges and schools, lawyers clergymen and
practical business men. Among the members
will be not a few men Of more than national
reputation whose names are familiar in Amer
tional affairs and general public interests.
The coming of such commission TO America
is a significant tribute to this country. The
coming of the former commission was tribute,
indicating that our British kinsmen thought
they could learn something from US in indus
trial affairs But this will be higher tribute,
being an acknowledgment of our advance be-
yond Great Britain In intellectual life, or at
least in that educational life which is the i'm
mediate entry to intellectual life. 1t is to be
hoped this country will be found worthy or
the tribute and the commission will not be dis
appointed I'm it's expectations of profit. There
seems to he pretty general agreement that
American education. in the secondary schools
and in the colleges and universities. is more
practical and more valuable to men of affairs
than that OF Great Britain. This second Mosely
commission is to be cordially welcomed and
aided in its quest and If in addition to learning
from us ii also in some respects criticises us we
shall be no less grateful for its criticisms than
for ITS compliments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Nsznort r. l. sept. : CSpecfaD.-Mrs. Pembroke
Jones gave a dinner at The Orchard tonight tor
seveuty-fve guests. on the lawn dinner was served
under fn-Iozed tents. the guests being seated az
seven round tables each adorned with centrepisces
Of red da hlias and foliage Over each table was
suspended a hanging basket OF Japanese hiies-
Around the tent were punches OF the new singie
hydrangea and leaves tied with white ribbon Gar
lands of lights in white and green globes entwined
with garlands OF white and green flowers were
draped round the sides Of the tent II Is understood
this is lIrs. JOness last entertainment TINS season
During the dinner Berger's orchestra played. and
afterward, Mrs Jones took her guests 70 the sub
scription bail al the Casino
Mrs. George Peabody WetmOre entertained thirty
four guests dinner tonight at Chateau sur Mer.
using decorations for the table Of white swansonia-
Mrs. WetEsoTes guests also attended the Casino
ball
The Casino ballroom was handsomely decorated
tonight for the subscription bail The walls were
hung with tapestries and cid portraits and bay
stood around. Festooned IN the high arches aud
twined around the white pillars ana marble statu-
ary were sarlands OF laurel The only tone OF
brightness was given By the vases % American
beauty roses, and there vere groups and banks OF
Australian tree ferns mingled with tall trees %
American beauty roses in fuu bloom one cotlon
vas danced before supper. led b. Elisha Dyer. r..
and another after supper. with Harry 5. Lehr Lead
iLs. One Of the pretttcst figures was large floral
cart wheeled into the room. and on II ninety
baskets OF flowers tied with pink and blue ribbons.
As the cart vas wheeled along each woman took
basket. Another figure twelve large floral
arches of different eolo-ed towers. The held
either side by twelve couples.
Among those present were Mrs Ogden Mills. the
Misses Beatrice and Gladys Mills. Mrs. stuyvesant
Fish, Miss Marion Fish. Baroness seilliere. Miss
Constance Livermore. Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Lydis. Miss D. Acosta. Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin.
Mrs. Burke Roche. Miss Cynthia Roche. Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. II. +. Belmont Mrs. william n. Sands,
Miss Anita sands. Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks. NJ.
and Mrs. John r. Lyermore. Mr.. and Mrs. Req
maid Brooks. aIr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
100 u rRsrrNE RrRrAr.i

IFEoH TRIBUNE BUREAC.f
Washington, Sept. T.-GeneraI and Mrs Corbln.
who entertaining the Earl and Countess OF
shafesbury during their visit to the capital gave
another dinner tonight in their The guests
included Secretary Hay. Secretary Hitchcock. Sec
rotary Wilson. General Robert Shaw oliver. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. OF New-Tork: General
Randolph and Assistant Secretary Keep. General
and Mrs Corbin and their guests were serenaaed
by the Engineer Corps Band. This morning
a special drill given at Fort Myer. foT the
pleasure Of the English visitors. and after luncheon
Mrs Corbin took them a sightseeing tour TO the
White House. the Library OF Congress and through
the government buildings. which opened espe-
ciay for them. this being a holiday Yesterday
General and Mrs. Corbin accompanied the earl and
countess to St Johns Episcopal Church. In the
afternoon they spent several hours driving and n
the evening enjoyed the dinner given by General
and Mrs. Corbn at the country club. Besides the
guests Of honor. the company included General
and Mrs Chaffee. Colonel Edwards and Major Nc
Cawley. The earl and countess expect 10 return 20
New-York tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh have closed their
season at Manchester. where they occupied TIRE
Hood cottage the greater part Of the summer Mrs
Walsh is spending September in New-YOrk- Before
returning will place her daughter. Miss Evelyn
Walsh. at school at DO5bs Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs
Walsh have nearly completed the furnishing Of
their new house and hope TO take possession Of u
time IN October.
Sir Frederick Pollock. the English lawyer. who
has accepted an invitation from Columbian Uni
versity deliver address before returning to his
home In London. will he the guest of the third
secretary OF the British Embassy and Mrs sidney
waterlow while In Washington. Sir Frederick -
the father of Mrs. Waterlow. and. with Lady Pol
lock. has been visiting her at Newport.
Admiral and Mrs. Cpshur have gone 10 Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
Irsp-1lork Dailn G,ibnits
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1903.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN Russia ano Austria proposed
that the powers should take diplomatic &C
ton ~ Sofa alleging haa Iath on me psIS
of several nations II was stated that thls
plan had failed. =- Many CONNECTS De-
Tween Insurgents and troops were reported
patch from Constantinople said that al nope OF
maintaining peace with bu'sarla haa oe zen
taking part in the German army manRuNres.
many succumbed 20 the heat =-- owing 10
the recent disclosures in connection with the
South African IL vas reported that LORD
LansdoWne would retire from the Office OF For
eign Secretary and would he succeeded by MI
Brodrick.
a great crowd at the New-Hork State Fair in
Syracuse taking for HIS subject the relations OF
a. Dor and capital 10 The State and the quahues
Nev--York. Vermont and Connecticut and the
Lieutenant Governor Of Massachusetts are at
lake George. taking part in the anniversary o.
tho battle fought in 11a5. -= Theodore A
schafer. president OF the Amalganated 1850
citation OF TrouwOrkefs. who has been reported
missing IN Pittsburg. appeared In Poughkeepsle
looking pale and weak, TO Keep his eng eelltHl
as speaker OF the DAY. soon afterward ne dis
appeared. == Labor Day was celebrated IN
many cities ali over the country nom here 20
INC Pacific Coast: 81 is estimated that nearly
To- oeo u-en took part In the parade IN Chlcago
CITY-Hisses greeted sam" Parks the con-
victed walking delegate as he LED the Lanof
Tav parade. and women stepped rom the Soc
walk 10 execrate him. Devery got most OF the
cheers: the parade was nzzie, less ulan ten
thousand men marching. -- -Four children
were lost on Orange Mountain. and after walk
ing ten miles were found by a cOachman, while
searching parties were hunting for them. ==
A woman after vain attempts 1t suicide by
drowning. drinking acid and jumping into the
river. succeeded in committing suicide by tax
lug paris green the body was found by her
lfLe Eirl After a desperate fight. a
maniac committed suicide by throwing himself
N rrCut q an elevated train; women tainted at
The awful sight, ana travel was blocked.
A -T-,1f- inns FIR
Rain. The temperature yesterday; Highest, Il
degrees. lowest. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
TOB4CCO At WEST POINT

The restrictions against the use Of tobacco at
the United States Military Academy at West
Point have been removed. and the cadets will
not be compelled hereafter TO smoke clandes
timely. Pipes and tobacco may be purchased al
the post store. and the cadets will be permitted
Ito use tobacco during the relief from quar-
ters'
For years there has been a rule at the acsd-
envy prohibiting the use of tobacco, and peo-
pie who have visited the picturesque spot have
been told 10y cadets of the hardship which
this rule imposed. There arc no pockets i'm the
cadet uniform i'm which the contTaband cigar or
cigarette may be concealed; the rooms in tbe
barracks are subject TO inspection at anv mo-
ment and 4 heavy penalty, consisting of extra
duty. loss Of privileges and possibly degrada
ton may be inflicted on the cadet who breaks
the smoke regulation. This was the wall of tho
cadet when he spoke OF the rule that derived
him of smoking The fact is. the smoking
regulation has been religiously violated Cadets
felt il their duty 10 smoke 'on the sly" and in
averting detection and punishment for VIOLATING
a rule their ingenuity was constantly and Sc
verely tested. One OF the most conspicuous Off
GERS of tue United States Army visited the acad
envy some years ago. and when fellow visitor
spoke TO him Of the no smoking rule he took
him 10 a room in the barracks and showed hin,
the place ia the floor where. years before ba
lad concealed his tobacco. That's what I ala
when ] was here" he said but NOWADAYS tho
cadets have less opportunity for evasion
The removal of the embargo on tobacco ia an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
fmusemenfS.

ACADEMY OF Music .s5-Tloiin Hood.
lNrRfChN THEATEE-2-S-The Evil Ner Do
BfFDL---s is-lelEouel
EFScA DvAN THEATRE-f IA Princess q henshA-
CASINO TIsDATEE--s. 1.-THE Rune WAY.
CIRCLE 2-S-Naudesfile.
COMFY JSI.AND-l}ostooks Trained Animals
IkrY-S THEATRE-s-Threc l4tfle Maids.
ErrN Al STsE-2-s-The world On Wax
roURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Arrsh-'a
GARRiCK THEATRE Sc vivian sI'spss
TE-g--rrffruous Performance.
KNIcKERBOCKER TIsEATRE-S-I2oEers BrotheTs N
Jf-NA PsRK-T-hoannson Dunsv Shows.
MADISON SQr ARE GARDEN-li o. m. 70 AZ :. W
Fashion Show. - -
NJ 5IsoN SQUARE TTIEATRE-s.so--Nv wi,es Hus-
MAJESTIC THE Trieste wizard 81 o.
MANI wTF- ATRr-E 91-As You Like IL
MANI sTTAN BEACH-s ii Pairs Pcnpeii and Fire-
works.
0r7PfFrf N-S-Nawfeville.
psRADTcr ROOF GARDFN-e- vaudeville.
PRINCESS THEATRF-s. 2f--The Earl ~ EhW-soHHN
SAVOY TFfEATrE-s .ao-Mrs. reerngs divorce
81 NICHOLAS GARDENS-s-Jspan b. Nigh
WEST ENIe-s-Busy Izzv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Mrs. Ogden GoeIet. Mss May Gosiet prS.
RoxSnrghe. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. vande-hr.
Miss Natalie Schenck. Miss Emile TavIor ~
and Mrs. Harry :. Lehr. Mr and Mrs EYt~r
Dyer. j.. Miss Laura Swan. Mr.. aa9 Mrs / =
Burden. Mss Burden. Miss GwendOIyn F,,.5.-
Miss Mary Sands. Mr. and y.rs. PEI. broke -.
M and Mrs. Edward T. Borwir@ ~ aud NJ.
J. c Maiery 1r. and Mrs T. Moore Roblnso-
Mr. and Ars. william f. Carter Nj and Nr-- =
p. Gerry. Hiss Mabei Gerry. Miss Angelica c.
francis J. OTIS. Frederic &. Havemsvs- pbn,ss
I4vermoyt. Reginald Ronalds. Francis n Porros
Joseph Atnctt. J. L. Burden. r.. w A n F,r~4e-'
N Us Eai1h Cof9rd Miss Edith Clapp and Mr. snd
u, I ne, infant esgshter OF Mr.. ard Mrs Cameron
Roman Catholic Church THIS afterrooT saty
tne parents only n few members Of the fau,1is.
Mrs. Harry o. Tavemeyer Mrs. CharIes ~ Sad
riehs Mr. and MS. Peter d. Martin and n RoSs-,
ceived the name " --4l--s. TSsodors Snla re-
never brother Of Mrs. winslew. and her sister
WinSlow was Miss Theodore Haveneyer young 1ss.
her marriage TO Mr Winslow took placs Ssrs s Sna
years asO. '"
The seventh annual exhibition under the su,,,..,
Of the Newport Horse show Association baS ~ s-'
spicious opening TITS afternoon At the Casino ~.
entries interesting One OF the first box nartiss y,
arrive was that O. Mrs Philip Lydig consisting %
Lydig .. l. Mills and Miss Alice Roosevelt
Itte later SsTle the Countess Leary aud Miss LEILA
Rsset. or Engiand Others who were present ws-s
NJ. and Mrs. Reginald &. Vanderbilt Ifr ana ~,
Nelson. nd
Edward J. Bervind Mrs Hermann Oelrf~bs vr-s
Ogden Mills. Miss Beat rice Mills Miss CLAWS N,s
Mrs ogden GCelst. Mr.. and Mrs. C0rnelius w.,
derOit Mrs. J. F. KerrOchan. Mrs. Charles PfSs-
Miss Phzer. Mss Alice Phzer. Baroness Seilis~s'
Miss Constance Livermore Mr.. and Mrs 7 Pm
den. Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. MAYER. Mrs n p Pas~-.
Miss ElearOra Sears, Er. and Mrs. c. b De Fo-~ss
Mrs - n. Elliot. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A HUM M
No Mrs. Henry Clews. 1fr and Mrs Cul5s--so,
Major and Mrs Charles Hall. Mr.. and Mrs ii n
Gerry. The Misses Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Pem5roks
Jones. Miss Sadie jones. Mrs Oliver H. p Rain,or+
Ar. and Mrs Jcsaph z Wdener. NJ and Mrs Nv
I. Bull he MaTqcise De MOres. s. de Mores MI.
De NoreS. Mrs. Burke Roche. Mss Cqnthia R0~bs
Nr. and Mrs Natha mel Thayer. Miss Anna Thavs~
Mr. and Mrs. r. Mortimer Brooks. Mr. ana W.
John r Lfvermore. Eugene Higgins and W r
POultney -
Seventeen classes were Judged to-day and I'd.
eons were received by the "a lowing: Rogers X
Wetmore. Charles P6zer. NJ Stennes. Miss Edir5
COlford. 5. j. Holloway. Strauss & Hexter 4
windsor Weld Elm Court Farm. W. Noo~s
Arthur Meeker. ". T.. Woodeud. Mrs J. "
GroSvenOT, Reginald G. Vanderbilt Ms Ion,
Nicholas Brown. Payne whitney. Alfred G. Wander
bit and Mrs. }. De Forest DariCls0n.
In class q for single horse and victoria Pee.
i1ald vanderbilt with White Oak Maid TOOK m,
blue ribbon. Valiant. owned BY Alfred G. Vanssr
cllt. was given the red ribbon IN this class whrs
Payne Whituey's Princess Naiad captured thsri
prize and Mrs. John Nicholas Browns Valiant tOos
fourth prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

out OF sight for three years. Now. the Tam
many OF Murphy is the same old Tammany OF
Van wyck only il has again been in retirement
Tor two years II put hack nobody doubts that
it viii reproduce the Van WICK disgrace as
Van wyck REPRODUCED the Gilroy disgrace Not
even pretence of reform. such as Mr. Nixon
fondiy and probably vainly hopes for would
really mean good government. This, he says
the people ara bound to have. The only way
for them TO get il is 10 do as they have been
doing for ten years-vote against Tammany-
That is what Mr.. NiKon's teaching should lead
them 10 DO.