davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
ANOTHER 80 ~ uTAH.
Fine Carbonate Ore Encountered on
the TOO-Foot Level.


Following the good news which has
been coming from the Utah company
property at Fish Springs. Superintend-
ent Charles Crismou, in a letter which
reached the offices yesterday, states
that ne has just opened up a foot of
rich carbonate ore on the 7GO-fOOt level.
IN. the north drift This is the deepest
point IN the mine at which carbOuates
are found, being the water level. The
note sent into the Office was a very
brief one, but to the management it
has great significance. as it estab-
fishes the fact that ores exist on that
level in the region where they were
counted upon to materiaize when the
drift was started.
Several days ago Superintendent
Crismon told some Of the directors that.
with the December dividend disposed
of, they need worry no longer, as he
would guarantee their payment him
self from that time on. The Utah is
one of the few mines in this western
country which has paid from the grass
roots and upon which a dollar was
never advanced for development work
IL has paid in dividends over $500. 000
and there is every prospect that il will
continue in the good work for a great
many years TO come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
ST. LOUIs-vAssAR SHIPMENT.
initial Consignment Of Ore Now
Headed For Market.

The initial shipment Of ore from the
ST. Louis-Fassar company's Park City
property is headed for market. and
while 10 is likely to be the last until
spring, on account of the near approach
Of winter. there IS no reason to doubt
that when spring opens the company
VIII be found IN the shipping list again
Henry Jones, who was wen known i'm
Mercur as the superintendent Of the
Golden Gate Extension property a few
years ago. is now in charge Of opera e.
tons az the St. LOuis-Vassar. and he
IS said 20 be getting the property in
me shape. At present he is continuing
work TO the making Of a raise to the
vein from the long incline and getting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Development Of the property viii soon
be under way again.
Very high values in silver are beginning
20 make their appearance in the east drlfr
OF the Tetro workings.
The Nevada-Alpine company settled for
a car Of ricn lead-silver ere on Friday.
Majestic shareholders who have not vet
deposited their stock under the pooling
agreement are being notified that Dec. Is
VIII be the last day for them &c take ad-
vantage of the original terms.
George IT. Badger has purchased c. Q.
higgins seat on the mining exchange an
Application for its transfer to him was
posted yesterday.
Lorin Morrison. who has been in Penn
sylVani7 on mining business for several
weeks past, is expected home tomorrow.
1t Is understood that the Liberal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
Yesterdays Sales.

Daly-Judge, 2O0aS7.50: 55OasL45. seller
30; l0o0SI.5O buyer 90; 3o0GS7jO, seller 80.
Total. 1,159 shares
Lower Mammoth 1O003Fhc: lO003774c 9.
Total. 200 shares
May Day LG00067sC seller 60
star Consolidated, 600G23c.
Martha Washington, 1,0O0G13sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
ANoTHER coMPANY.
Wild Dutchman in American Cork.
Forms Basis.

Provo, Nov. 2S.-Articles of incorpo-
ration Of the Dutchman Mining com
pany have been filed with the county
clerk American Fork is named as the
principal place Of business. The amount
of the capital stock is $500, O00 divided
INTO shares of the par value of 81 each.
represented by the Wild Dutchman and
nine other mining claims situated i'm
American Fork canyon. The following
named persons are the officers and di-
rectors: w @. Andrews, president: w.
j. Holden, vice president and treasur-
er; +. s. Many, secretary, and w A.
Madison. general manager; Henry J.
hruse, director. The three first named
are residents of Cleveland. O., and the
last two reside I'm American Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

markable showing. and had the paper
favored with the advance copy Of it
made ever so brief a mention of The name
Of the property at some place i'm the artj-
Gle, everybody seeing IL would have
known precisely what Mr.. NeWheuse was
talkiEg about. Shareholders will recognize
iteat a glance. however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
ORE AND BULLION.
Falling OF in Custom Market-Com-
pany's Plants Do Business.

PtHJ . Z TITUS 10 busIness.
Owing to the interruption caused nv
Thanksgiving day, settlements in fbe
local ore and bullion market have guf-
fered quite a drop from normal during
the past week A holiday az the mines
is the equivalent. always. Of two davs
owing to the arrangement Of the shifts
According 70 the report of Mccormick
& Co., the total settlements since Mon
day morning have amounted TO only
sb5,60g, as compared with S461. 800 dur
ing the previous week-a falling off OF
S95,700- Yesterdays proportion Of the
total amounted to $4,000, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

Manager ii. s. Joseph Of the Carfsa re-
turned from that Tintic proposition ves-
torday morning very well pleased With
the Way in which the mine is opening uD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market
Mining Notes.

Silver. 57c per ounce.
copper lie; New York. PIC
Lead, $3.50. New York. 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
- So "a Boston.

Especial to The Herald)
Bosto1 Nov. 2S.-The week closed or q
QuiaC narket-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
HAPPY THOUGHT FIRST.
Tonso SduUage's Harness Horse
Winner at Orange Shoe.

Orange n. J., Nov. p (speciaD.-spectators were
slow in arriving At the Orange Horse Show to-
night. but the house finally filled. The eleven con-
tests on the programme were run off on schedule
time. The first class judged made up OF car
riage horses, and the blue knots were won by
President Charles Hathaway. Of the Riding Club
who exhibited the team 10 park phaeton.
class for harness horses was well filled
Happy Thought owned by Tonic Savage. won
the first prize he driven by Morris f How
lett the well known whip. Only two saddle horses
a trial class had long tails. and both these ex-
hfbits owned by women. One Of them Seraph.
owned by Mrs. ". Anderson Walker won the first
prize. Mrs. Walker also the yellow knot for
Major White; the red went to Lady Stamford.
owned by Miss Smith.
Women drove in class for pairs Of harness
horses and Miss Luella Day. who two first
prizes last night. again carried Off the blue rib
bons. with Master Claude and Miss Easle, her
team Of bays Horses shown 70 runabouts COM
peted for prize OF $50 which by Home
stead. jr.. a brown stallion. exhibited by Miles w
Baney & Bro. In "A class for heavy weight
hunters George Chipchase's Madge rather
easily.
The Fashion Coach Horse Company IN a
class for fourth hands. and Ny Baby the win
ner in a class for horses suitable for harness and
saddle purposes. Billy D.. owned by George a
Obi. jr, the prize in a class for PAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
FOUR HOCKEY MEN QUIT II. A. C.
Howard, Clarke, Hornfeck and Carruthers
Leave Clubs Team.

It was learned last evening that Howard. Clarke
and Hornfeck. the forwards Of the New-York Ath-
letic Club hockey team. and Carruthers. the point
had left the team. The reason for this action il
was said. was because they had become dissatisfied
with the treatment they received from the club
Last evening these players appeared at the ST.
Nicholas Rink wearing sweaters bearing the ST
Nicholas Club name and INDUCED in a practice
game. 1t IS said that at the meeting Of the St
Nicholas Skating Club they viii ask TO become
members Of the team. Il is also expected that there
may be some objection the part of the St Mich
olas club taking them in. a few of its governors
are members Of the New York Athletic Club.
The four men are the best players on the New
York Athletic Club team. and made excellent rec
ords in the championship series last season as
representatives of the New-YOrk Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
TWO FAvoRrrEs WIN AT NEw-oRLgaNs.

Nev-Orleans. Nov 27-Sweet Nell and little
Scout were the only winning favorftes to-day.
although the weather remained fine ard the tracsc
fast. TIE other races were Won by outsiders. uons
Of which carried the public's money The sum
mares:
First five and one-ha1f fursongsSvset Nell ia
lahea-ui = ToSette. 102 CDavfsso1l. I.
second. 102 80 T. Tine.
Loss Louise Eis-ou. Tioga knight. Leila May. Iris
ard Jene Ferris also
second race selling. six f1ronEsl-Jglia Jgnsa 100
w Fisher. y 90 T. spec. lQ+ Oh Philpsl. 9 %
2 second. Eiizs Cook 100 CIelgesor, y to thtrf.
Tine. I-l4-- Joe Goss. Barn q Glead. Gus Lanka.
Little Jack Homer. Aloaca and Lscache also ran -
selling mile los fPolia<l.
]. Scusta- 81 60. HowelI 2 second. Barb
q Avon 100 tH- Phillips 70 l. third Tine. Las
Blue Mint Helen Prin Exapo. Feronta. Whitnore. Mary
Moore and FuM BacS
Fourth fnaaIicap. fzrionzst-Cyprferue 81
fNishartl Il 70 l. Annie Max f0t n Philipsl
second Ethics. ia Cochran I. third. Tire.
12S&- Ernest Parhsr. safety Light and Water Tower
also
FIfth and haif flr'onEsDustfll fof (E.
Fisher. l. soldier % Fortune fo4 alrdsrg
I. Ralph 100 tdcIurrre. % I. third
Tine. I-222s Mvror1ale. 8alvei. Sparrow Coz. jim
Perrin and Sanie-ack also
mile and a siXteeu-lLtr-ie scout. Ia
Cw. Hicks q - Won Pcth~en ile o. wilson : "a,
second Captain Castor. i9 tivnEs-1t . % l. t1,rc
Time. 1c4S-- Or1du-nnan and Treacy also -a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
TAMU4NY AWAITING IT.
Aldermen May Pass on WeSt-st.
Oucrhead Trolley Plan.

TIE storm which has been aroused by the Metro
pcIitan Street Railway Company's application tor
permission 10 put overhead trolley system in
1Test-sr is being held somewhat in allegiance.
av-aitinr the decision OF experts who are invesJi-
eating -re feasibility OF underground troIleys n
rast street and also the Corporation Counsels
-udz-srt as TO the law OF the case. It is gen
orally thought certain that the application VIII
not Re granted ny the present administration
L is considered peculiar. in fact. by many. that
This aupIicatiou j. made Just AZ the time when
Taurnsnv and Talc-any methods are about 10 as
sumo control q affairs. In addition 20 this. comes
the report that some Tammary aldermen are Ques-
rionins whether the Dock Department has any
authority in thss case not. II is maintained
thar the Board OF Aldermen VIII finally be the
body 10 pass the application. and some Of the
CITY Fathers are understood 70 hold friendly feel
:zss TOWARD shis particular overhead trolley. All
th-s b. thought 70 point 70 plan 70 bring the
application ~ GuaIy after January !. when a
-amnsuy Mayor ard Tammany Dock Depart
-1c1 VIII be n power. ready to cooperate with
g Taunary Board Of Aldermen in doing kind acts
fo- poo- corporations IN return for certain recog-
milton"
Little Tn" Sullivan is credited with this state
ue1;:
rs all got 10 come Up before the Board OF Alder
men ana they can De depended upon TO protect the
saaj il VII be found be he best thing to grant
their request
The question has been referred to the Corporation
Cou-sel's Office by Mayor Low. No official report
has been made as Yet. but Tribune reporter was
tod last night h. member Of the Corporation
C0uusers Office. who knows. that II would probably
= decided that the application must go 70 the
Board Of Aldermen.
'Tne law requires that the consent of two-thirds
q the property owners be obtained" said he. As
TIE citv oue-half Of the property in West-st.
Il has the oeciCiDg vote here and the Board OF
Aldermen is the only power that can legally repre-
sent the case. The Dock Commission has not
the authority. L caa simply direct The construc-
-lOI."
Asked Z there is 10 general law which governs
the Cf overhead rrolleys N Manhattan Island.
BE said
There Is G law which foThids their the
island. but . contains exceptions under which one
ECrn line has been constructed IN the northern
pa-r au5 7 thiuk IL vii also be possible for the
proper Authorities ID grant permission il this case
Meanwhile Zrock Commissioner Hawkes. Is acting
or the assumption that he has authority 70 grant
refuse The application he said yesterday that
ae would not even consider an overhead trolley till
De was convinced that other plan was possible.
lie waiting now tor the company's engineers
90 report that the Underground trolley i'm
practical bic Then he would submit the question 10
a. dependent commission Of Engineers, acting Cor
Dock Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
NEW RULE UNRECOGNIZED
DOMINGO HELD TO TERMS.
Mr. PosoeU Insists on Validity of
WoS q Oils Action.

san Domingo. Nov 27-The United States
Minister. Nj Powell to-day refused 20 acknowl-
edge the provisional government and also de-
MED its demand for the withdrawal OF the for
me- Finance Minister SeAor Calvan. who. with
TusCe George Gray. Of Delaware. had been ap-
r,ointed 70 arbitrate the San Domingo Improve
-rert Company matter. Minister Powell told
she PROVISIONAL government that the question OF
srbltrstlnC the claims 81 the Improvement COM
many was now closed. and could not be reopened:
-hat TIE board OF arbitration now fully
instituted according 10 the conditions Of the
protocol. that the hoard would convene and its
members proceed to the consideration OF the
issues presented by both parties. and that its
decision would be final He added that the
United States government could not and would
not interfere in any manner with the compost
ton ~ the arbitration board named by the
government OF President Woz Gil.
The German government placed the cruiser
Fake ar the disposal Ct General Woz Gil
who. acc0npanied by former Ministers Brache
and Espaiiist. left here this afternoon on the
rake for Porto Rico.
The French and Belgian ministers have ener-
neJcslly protested against the decree of the
provisional government recognizing only the
floating debt. and leaving other foreign claims
pending. TIE troops are gradually leaving the
city and quiet prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

ANNAPOLIS SUPPORTERS oowNcAsT-


Try TELEGRAPH To IHF TRIBUNEl
A--erolis Nd Nov. 1.-THE team on which the
Navy bases her hopes. left here this morning TOT
Philadelphia where ii viii take part IN the
A--uy ard Navy game 10 be played there to-1loF-
row Thirty niddies comprising the hrst team
and substitutes and the coaches 'ToAo' nan anu
Chamberlain. together with Wefers. the trainer
'ef- here with the team which under the
charge Of Lieutenant Commander Halsey' whose
son PLAYS fuIIback on the team Little enthusiasm
was shown Al the station. as If is CONCEDED 'hat
the Navy has bout the poorest chance 10 VIII ma
she has ever had The feeling here is that the
,-. vvi1 fr In ky il she manages TO score OF the
strong Army team. The middies held thelI ,t'ss
practice here yesterday. IN which the cnahel.s MS
frsssburger To quarter seemed 10 benefit the team
somewhat There is considerable betting on nj
"a me but most Of Il is as 70 whether the Na'S VI"
score or how large the score VIII De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS.
Hockey Club Wins from Columbia
by Score of 6 to /.

The hockey season was opened last evening at
St. Nicholas Rink with game between the teams
representing Columbia University and the Hockey
Club Of New-York. AS expected, the Hockey
Club won. The score to 4.
The first half ended to I in favor Of the Hockey
Club There were players the Columbia
team-Jackson a freshman. and Calaghan. The
playing Of the college boys at certain periods OF
the game was fast and with practice the
team should develop into strong Akin. the
captain, in brilliant form last evening. was
Duden who did so we'll in last years team.
Calaghan scored the only goal made by Columbia
in the first half Shortly after the whistle blew for
the start Of the game the Hockey Club began scor-
ing The half ended with Phillips and Russell hav
ing made TWO goals each and Newbury one for the
Hockey Club.
The e-ond half more interesting particularly
as far as the Columbia team work was concerned
Butler INDUCED IN rough play with Akin and was
ruled of. II looked in this half as though the Co
lumba players would tie the They kept the
puck going Up and down the rink in lively fashion
and succeeded in sending IL into the cage three
times before the half ended while the best the
Hockey Club members could do put IL in
once. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
BRYAN BOOMING HIS FRIEND.
Called frequently on John W BoOkwalter
Here-Latter Ran for Ohio Governorship.

TIE suggestion in yesterdays issue OF William
Jennings B-yar's paper. The Conrnoner. that John
" BooEValte-. ~ Springfield. Ohio. would be an
ideai Democratic nominee for the Presidency seems
- be- she outcome of friendship between the two
mer. Nr BookwaIter made an unsuccessful cam
raisl AGAINST Charles Foster. ex-Secretary % the
Treasury. for the covernorshfn Of Ohio in ISL and
Is sa'c o have acquired the habit about that time
a. contributing generously % the campaign funds
~ hrs party. He wrote ard published a book in
Support ot birnet1---sn as NJ Bryan understands
it, entitled ~ No- silver gEhatg" and supported
Tho Nebraska man iu both cauBatsus that he was
= candidate.
Nr. BooEEalter. VINO has extensive manufacturing
interests IL Springfield. has maintained az Office
here Tor many years. When here he lives al the
Holland House.
The fact that che suggestion o. the Ohio man
1or the nomination appears in The Commone--
during Mr Organs absence in Europe LEADS 20 the
opinion that Mr. Bryan puts his friends name for
U--1 rs The res1,t O. q deliberate preference for
hin ,t- Bryan visited 1I- Bookwalter % Spring
-a.5 --- ana NIX ,-3o5 r5--ei5.--1s7 49,
Fi.1er I'D Nev-y,-[ as = res.jiT ~ - Tsa-re,-
vtl litigation Mr. Bryan called several times %
go Dir. -0eEvaiter- The night before he sailed for
---r07e. by Bryan was caller az The Holland
Mr BookValte- ~ the hotel last night said:
.Ltr mention ~ nav name in connection vim me
t're- 1er-la- nomination bv man ~ such acknoW.-
fl-fe sincerity arc carnes tness and % such eE-
t-eo.7-s-1- sfftv and r-or1irerce In The nartv As
- hr1e1 coald only - regarded as a high COM
-re C0un0re-' auudes 20 NIr Bookwalter as 2
I-Ct ..lsnr- self-Uade nan 81 wisdom prudence
&c -rcat executive ability He was born on the
hanks of me wabash iu 1870 He IS not or.y
- - islFe rnarlufacturer bur has nifty thousand
60 q tsrm land n Ohio Indiana. Illinois. Kansas
60 NEBRASKA un6er cultivation He prs ctically
1870 tom q Barnes in Northern Kansas. ard
Cce-1e.ashed ne tovn ~ Eookwaltcr in Pawnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
THE GUARDSMAN In 'FRONT.'
COLD DAY At BENNIN1os
Demurrer, Fort Hunter and Nonsten
UiHRers.
rBY rELEohArH TO r.fz TnrBvsE.


Washington. NOV. 27.-In spite Of the fairy Coz
card that was offered At Beuuinss today. the az
tendance n0t;~eahly small when compared ~l'nD
the holiday thronG " the track yesterday But>
besides the fact that tais is holiday the soEps
what slim Attendance en- - laid 20 the vsatter,
which raw and disagreeabls. In each OK tns
SIX races fair number 81 h0fs7s led the start
ing and IN five Of the six tire victorious horses
in a driving finish
The Gusrdsmsa woa the fourth race BY hsad-
He and Monograph kept the lead % tnc stretcl-
where they had battle royal that ended IN a
victory for The Guzrds--an- Ifocosraph was ons
and a half lengths ahead % Rishtful, who was
third.
In the opening race nineteen 81 the older division.
non-wfnners OF a race OF the value q $3.50 this
year faced the starter. The brackets went 70
Demurrer by three lengths. which had the lead
through the race ne follo'sns e9itssl. a I'LL
which took the lead IN the last furlong and Won
cleverly b. length and a half from eIananoscs
Another exciting nuish was in tae third race. n
which Monster and Master rim ran Esqc and
head 70 the stretch. where the latter teli sass.
Miss Melton then closed up on Monster o4S tne
latter crossed tae VIE uIs- ~ r -. 49,
Cav LIzzstte. who in tim was the sane dlsIanes
which wore about the same eOlors Gay Lizzette
was hoisted By the judges as being third and ms
crowd booted Until il was taken down
Pfttacus took the fifth race by a head from
bv tbree-quartsrs OF length. The summaries
First race Crsreo-year-ods u7warc flrionssl
Demurrer. IL C9l-ias'. 70 ana % ~2n 49, go
TssnSs a tFelnheinerl. Z. third- Time. liz
EIon Neither one. valley Forge
Dranatist Hot HiIarity John Hughes. OclaWahs Gene
SEQ Hiss Worry. Than. Set10rth and Princess Iuans
2
second race ttvo-yea-olds; Eve ruriongs-For- Hrrt
102 "a BrsnnanJ. 20 and 20 Won: Gananosls.
tHedfsruJ. and 8 70 ;. second B.yrnenes<-
Burns} II s. third Tine. Los Blrie-te-
Woodshade. Pfquet 70 san Lady Mirthful Raidsr,.
Nls1n Any LAY also
Third ttwOyear-Oids. seven f1rongsf-1 ons,erx
1O7 tIos-j. to 3 and out. Won Mss Harilton- 100
O. Walsh. 10 TO I and 70 l. seoond Cay Lzstts 1os
fFsonaneilu. - I. third Tine. l-Sss Rornpano-
Master Prn Tom Cod Silver Foot. short Cake. Brar-
thorpe and Eclectic also
CTuardsunar. fEon1zzel19.
and 8 20 1G4 fBoieseul. 4
I. second Rghttul. 100 tTreubeD. 70 !. third
Time. 1853 Satire. Lord Advocate Fsraresx, War
ranted. Mary Worth. StOnswau HOodSfnk also
Fftrh yearoids. e1rorss}-F1-
OF So1sa9. - and won. Milatf Love. %
Drummer 20 I and % ?. second Harrison 1O$
Bake. 70 I. third Time. 1-2s,s- John Nsvf1-
Princelet. Russell Garth Eacksnesck. MAJ
Mullen. G-antsdale. Burning Class Our Susx> Nancy
D. Pipe and Squd also
Sixth (lanficap thresyesr-ofds and Upward,
One-eighth missl-Sa1n Craig To- Ct Bur-so, 4 t1
I and % 3 River Pirate 126 CBoserJ. q 20 II
and second, Highlander. ZOE CRedf-rrJ 6 % =
Richardson and Mrs Frank Foster also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

-f-r'5'-t"o American riders oonprfe,rg fourteen
teams. are aow entered :or the irfe--...--, -,..
l-o1s-p siA-1ay bicycle race which bee5s n Mad
f.-,es .I-L'e on DeoeHser and the proba-
--.1 80 lLlt not more than this ,.,A : -,
L.seAl t-s country. cs they are -, 49, ~
-eL -pll8 distance bicycle rides ii 49,
- --I. hlrnef - nc race tw8 vesrs -, -
- bernie. Munro. NM 80 20
se,-lit 4 lsaer ~ CHICAGO FrsnE 49, go
,--,- --l@--i ctaf. lfion. and BVe-u1sr 81. e..
- -.-ielf = IeW u those considered a. I,.ir-v
~ s-.eLt Cfance % win while C,I...- 49,, 20
IN --f---- --li DL t-0sfC- end Melvin r1-e
10 49, E5eeL are r.. of TIE beE- arnsre,5rs
80 ~'7.i LEAt Drotcz-i5nal race IL the Contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
"AuTo. MAKERS TO FILL GARDEN.

From the list given out Yesterday the Automobile
Show 70 he held Madison Square Garden from
January IS to 3 promises break all records for
quality and quantity OF exhibits. The extraordinary
demand for space required special allotment by
Frank W Sanger Of the Madison Square Garden
Company: S A. Miles Of the National Associa ton
OF AUTOMOBILE Manufacturers. and General George
Moore saith of the Automobile Club Of America
There viii be 152 exhibitors taking go spaces. No
one concern receives more than four spaces or this
number eighty-eiZht builders 90 complete
vehicles About fifty concerns were unable TO secure
a place 10 show their products. although all the
room available in the big amphitheatre will be
given over 10 power-driven machines.