davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
DENIES ARREST WAS MALICIOUS.
Pinkerton Detective Takes Stand in Own
Defence in Racetrack Trial.

The examination in the case Of Edward A Clarke.
the Pinkerton detective accused Of oppression by
John A Ford, known in the proceedings as Philip
Black ended yesterday before Justice Olmsted.
sitting as committing magistrate.
Abraham Herman. another Pinkerton man. was
called as a witness to corroborate the story told OF
the alleged malicious arrest and Unwarraned deten-
ton Of Ford. alias Black, at Morris Park on May g
He said that he knew the complainant 10 be Il
tout He said also that he underst Jod tout to
be q bunco swindIer and thief Mark 3. Tobin an
other Plnkerton man, was the first witness for the
defence He that in the last year or so he had
driven Ford, alias Black. way from several race
tracks He said also that the oonpIainants asso-
ciate was Texas, tout" and Cincinnati
Kid said to be d pckpocket
Clarke called in his own defence. said that Ford,
alias Black was long known TO him as tout
Tie detective told Magistrate Olmsted that there
were three kinds Of 'touts'' One, he said. was the
''hankroner." another the pointer out and the
third the paddock tout a 'dpster" he said.
was not criminal tout Clarke admitted taxing
Ford, alias Black. 70 the room at Morris Park on
May . TO ascertain If he had swindled any one
the races He also declared that in doing so he
simply acted IN his capacity q special officer
under the Percy-Gray Law. and that there
nothing malicious in the detention of the man. He
said his duty the track was 10 preserve order.
protect property and '-sep undesirable characters
away. and also TO enforce the rules OF the racing
association The examination of Clarke follows:
Odd YOU know that il was your duty under the
law 10 prevent pool selling. booknaktng and any
other form Of gambling at the racetrack2 A.-No,
sir
.Q--was there any gambling at the racetraok?
Q.-Is nor part Of The track known as the betting
rirg2 Al know such place any OF the
tracks in this vicinity. You probably mean the in
closure
Q.-YCU have seen men make or lay wagers win
the bookulakers in the inClOsuree A-Yes
ODD you ever do anything 10 prevent that
gambling A--No.
This evidence closed The case. and then Justice
Olmsted told the lawyers that the prosecution
hinged the legal Interpretation OF the word ma
hcirus He reserved his decision and gave coun-
sci until August u 10 submit briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Rim HELPS ENGLISHMEN.
Postponement of Doubles Should
4Llozc r. Z. Doherty to Play.
La rELEGRAPH ID IL TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston Aug 5-OwiuE To the steady north
easterly rain that has been falling since yes
terday afternoon, il was announced at noon to-
day that the doubles OF the international tennis
tournament which were to be held at the Long
wood Cricket Club would postponed until to-
morrow at .. m. This VIII be a decided ad-
vantage 10 the Elglishmen as 1T will give X. r
Doherty's strained arm more time TO recover. II
the doubles had been played to-day there is little
doubt that the elder DCheUty would have given
way TO Mahoney. As 1t stands now Dohertys ply
scian says his patient will he in fair shape to-
morrow and Will be able TO take his place on
the English team.
Inc official announcement of the postponenent OF
play says that the naming OF the players for
the English doubles team. which TO have been
finally announced this morning. has been postponed
by agreement until tomorrow morning, when II
Is hoped that r. +. Doherty will be able TO take
matches originally scheduled for tomorrow Will be
The Enghshmen's choice in doubles was the Do
herty brothers, but some leeway was allowed the
English team in the nominations. for with the con
sent Of the Americans. Captain Collins OF the
English team retained the privilege OF playing
Mahoney il r. F. DOherty should be unable to SO
on. The Wrenn brothers are in good physical con
dttion for their match tomorrow. and viii night
till the last ditch for their CoUutrys tennis pres
uge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
,4UTO ENDURANCE TEST.
Date for Manufacturers Run to
Pittsburg AnHOuHCed.

The National Association of Automobile Manu-
fcturcrs decided az IT'S meeting yesterday TO start
the endurance run il has planned from this city 70
Pfttsburg on October :. 10 last seven DAYS Tbs
distance will be 81 miles and Buffalo and C1eve-
land will be Included the route
Harry Merwin secretary Of the association and
Charles II Martin recently surveyed the route al
far as Cleveland. The condition OF each competing
car AZ the finish OF the test. the cost or repairs
for each car and the time required 10 make the
run will be considered in the awards. The efficiency
OF brakes and the hill climbing capacity OF the
cars will also be taken into consideration There
is no possibility Of the men going at terrific
rate as speed Will not be taken into consideration
Machines OF standard pattern as regularly cat
alogued and opened for sale Will be eligible. Each
contestant Will name one OtHciaI observer who viii
not be allowed 10 ride on the OF the competitor
who shooses HIN There will be six or seven classes.
ranging from 1900 and under % $50 and over.
the classified ton viii be according 10 retail price
The final rules viii not be completed before next
week buzz the executive committee gives OUT that
and that point penalty VIII oe imposed Tor
each minute OF stops Time consumed Dy stop
pa for repairs viii nor be free from penalty
No reuairs Will allowed except the presence
OF the of5cial observer IL win be the aim or the
entire test 10 deduCe facts from actual trial under
travelling conditions o. value 10 buyers IN sele-t-
ing the machines OF the various prices
The route chosen BY OF kingston la-
dilla. Corning. Buffalo and Erie The start WI!
be on Wednesday The competitors viii remain
over Sunday az Buffalo. There VIII Be no stop A.
run viii end with straightaway mile trials. triangle
runs and hill climbing contests Whether -
run 10 Kingston will follow the east o. YES
bank Of the Hudson River has not been asciasd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

hic2go, Aug. 4.-First five furIonesl Ha-fanr
1oe q Bonner. Il 10 won Mayor David s Rose los
.paysl 20 10 SECOND. Chapel 113 CIV Waldo II 20 3
Ihiio Time. 1;04Ss kleinwood. George r Harrison
Bill Nolan. Lord French Royal Arms also ran
second race six Observation-Disclosures tFarreIn $50
70 Won Hayden. 100 tWonderly). 10 second. Low
able. - tB Davis - 10 l. third. Time i94s EVELYN
Byrd FAKE Lord Melbourne. Mary A1cCsnerty FToTestau
PRIDE Of Galore, mayor Johnson Alice DOugnertv Ocean
Dream. Edith Mack Sea
hird race onc mile and seventy yardsy-Warte NIGHT.
9I5s adkins. ! 10 l. GreGor X a6 q Bonner, ,
70 ! second; Sidney c. Love. 90 Robbins. 4
third Time, l-54- Sardine also ran.
Fourth race Csteeplechsse. short course)PauI Aker
lao % BT1en) TO l, MoIanda. Slater to
second: Anchor. $50 o. Carter. % 1. third. Time
3;i"5s TaJar, John = Owens and Itacatiara also
SPURS fell. Coroaatus refused
Fifth furlonss-Father Talent. phillips
70 !. Won; Major Pelham 103 CWonderyi. : 70 .
ond Buccaneer 1o3 tBornerl, to third. Time 1:1S7s
81. Paris, Trompeuse aud Dorice also
Sixth race zone and sixteenth miles-Fonsoluca.
100 tH Phillips 10 >. FLOYD X CNilsonJ even
second; Prince Blazes. 20 (Adkt1s) J. third Time
1919 Pat Morrsse. Greenoc. Marcos Foxdyer Little
Elkin abba. Pirate Lady Matchless Zepho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
ANGLERS OF ST. LAWRENCE MEET
Election of ofioers-Proposed Legislation.

St Lawrence Park y Y. Aug THE Anglers
Association of the st. Lawrence River met at the
Hotel Lotus to-day for its twentieth annual session
and elected the following officers, President.
Charles r Skinner. OF Albany first vice-president.
Alexander Robb. of New-York; second vice-presi-
dent T. &. Kerr. Of Euglewood. y. j.; secretary
". II. Thompson. of Alexandria Bay. y. Y; treas
urer. r 2. Grant. of Clayton. y y; executive
committee. A. c. Cornwall. Of Alexandria Bay. y
Y: F H TAYLOR. OF Philadelphia, A r Clark 81
Chicago; c. w CroSSman. of Alexandra BAY y
Y; q. r Rafferty,. of Pittsburg; George 9 Boldt
of New-York; Colonel o. g. Staples, OF WaSnlns.
ton: T A Gillespie. of PittsburS. T.. E. Brlttou. OF
Gananoque Ont; &. G. Emery, OF New-Tork; W,
H Nichols of West Orange. y J., Walter Fox, OF
Alexandria Bay. y Y. and DIT J D cole, Of
Alexandria Bay, y. y.
Important measures discussed relative TO
the system of laws put i'm force nv the CANADIAN
Government requiring fee for Americans catchlns
fish in Canadian tiers Resolutions were adopted
i'm favor Of legislation restricting duck shooting 10
four days the week for st. Lawrence and Jefrer-
counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
MANY ENTRIES FOR YoNKERs MEET
Two Hundred and Forty Horses Named to
Start in Local Grand Circuit Meeting.

According TO the list OF entries given out yester-
Cay by the Empire City Trotting Club. the gather
ing OF horses for the Grand Circuit meeting which
VIII be held at the Empire City track, Yonkers
next week, promises to excel any light harness
horse meeting ever held in the metropolitan dis
trtct- There arc 307 horses entered in the twenty
races and individual entry Of 24o On the first
day viii be held the 2:09 trotting, in which there
will be thirteen starters, including Monte Carlo.
Metalias, Baron De Shay Wilque Idolita, Ida High
wood and Lord Vincent. On Monday there will be
contested the 2I5 trotting with nineteen entries,
including Swift The Questor, Dillon Boy, Monroe,
Admiral Dewey. Bill Nice and Prince Greenlander
The 2.12 pacing for the same day has nine entries
while there viii be five starters in the 21S pacing
including Mush, from California
For the second day there will be the 2.23 pacing
with nine entries; 2:25 trotting with ten; 21o pac-
ing, with eleven, ana 2.13 trotting. with twelve
Among the contestants will be DR.. Madara. Elastic
Pointer. Brown Heels. Peeler Patron. Tudor Chimes
Guy Fortune and AIIabrieve. The four races on
the third day have entries follows: els pacing
nine, 2:2O trotting (The Empire) seventeen; 2;O5
pacing, nine 2:oS trotting four. on this day the
205 TNcing should be an interesting contest, as
the entries include Charles Hayt. Little SquaW
Winfield Stratton. Terrace Queen. Darrell Carl
The feature Of the fourth day will he the Mount
Vernon stake of s. 900 for the PIP trOtters IN which
there Will be twelve starters, accordlhg 70 me e
list including Tverton. the trotter that has been
winning up the State. There also will be the 2:gS
pacing. with fifteen entries: the 20 trottlIS WIN
twenty-five entries. and the 2:17 pacing with ten
entries. Such notable horses as EcgeWooq ! ne
Roman. Beldia, Wilque, IdOlita and Lady can ria
iton will compete in the 2:10 trOtttng on the last
The Erpire CITY track is the only one that has
the money after two heats 10 start IN any
future heats AL races are best in three heats
practically entire doing away with the laying
W Of heats The start Of the first race on each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
AGAINST Po0LRooM WARRANTS.
Benjamin Steinhardt Says Summonses Will
Answer the Purpose as Well.

Benjamin Stenhardt counsel for keepers of pool
rooms in this city, in opposing request made by
Assistant District Attorney Hart to postpone the
hearing in the Ridge" Levien case. before Magis-
trate Ommen. in the Tombs Court. yesterday, said:
l respectfully ask Your Honor TO refuse TO issue
warrants in poolroOm cases. The issuance Of sum
monses viii serve the purpose just well. II
is customary when women into court to
settle d "clothesline" fight. to issue summonses
and have the women come into court. and YOU tell
the women TO do il again. If the police
want any supposed proprietor of supposed
gambling house brought into court I will agree
10 produce any and all persons they may desire.
Or viii take the captain to the alleged pOolroom
and let the captain select the men he wants Il
is. think fair thing to do in view of the spec
tacular raids made from time TO time by the
police, and also in view of the fact that there has
not been conviction on charge of this kind
and probably will be long as the cases
come into a magistrates court for examina ton.
J ask that sUmmonses and not warrants be issued
in pOolroOm cases.
Magistrate Ommen promised to give the case his
attention. The case was adjourned until to-mor-
at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
GOLF.
III. c. Egan Wins Match By a Stroke
IN Western Golf Contest.

Cleveland Aug 5-The second days play for the
Western amateur golf championship brought ideal
weather. the days play showed. The morning
round was Of the nature OF a wedding out process
matches began to settle down 70 real work and
tonight only sixteen contestants are left As was
predicted the Egau brothers. OF Chicago and Louis
James, the national amateur champion. stand the
best show OF winning with L Byers. OF Ale
gheny, and s W. SticAney. Of 81. Louis dangerous
rivals Many consider Bysrs the best player here.
but James has just struck his gait. His score %
q made this afternoon in his match with Bristol
was the lowest Of the tournament.
The result Of to-day's play IS that to-norrov
James the Esans. Byers and Stickney viii all %
out for the honor IN earnest. James viii again
have an easy proposition I'm = Bole Of Cleveland
Byers Will meet John Towne. Of Chicago who -
playing fast game ". Esan meets " Carhart,
Of Detroit. and may get a surprise. Stcknsy has
no hard match either
To-day's greatest contest was IN the afternoon
match between r. Chandler ESau the Western
champion, and H Bend Of St Paul Esan was
at no rne one up until the finish. when he won the
puts. j ne summary OF to-day play follows
First round D. P Freieri-ks beat RI r. NcCandIes-.
ey default \ Nen1al o@at y a t'rrn.s,2u, o. u1-
IWsede teat J. a Waller by default. ~ r. lambert
r. Fl brown beat r r. Hsnuia Jy d4tault L.
HS2yd ee1s - ; Faus Is NJ 20 play 4 ~ Crogsl
Gins, Be- ~, g I.1 10 Psy 3, n2mPSo9 9se' 2;
20 PLAY J T. 12wne beat W g. Fovnes- r., up 4
Ncvin iT bsaf a. p ,Izv mn IN rIsv n
beat A r srirk3ey qp O. PLAY. r. r. Flakoline eeas
up, Dr. ". W goldman heat pr ". Rees. Up
beat r + I5oss1m ia : mn : To- plsv &; fusck heat
ssieEaeg. Up . to PLAY. z Byers beat r n Nc
Kittrct- up and 1 20 play. \ r. Bokunl oest I
kamas~ 3 up % E.ay " : o. BRISTOL seat = 8:
sseCGr+ FOUND I- + To-. R,epr1r75 o. Toledo, beat
L J. \ 81 +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
woMENs CONTESTS AT APAwAMIs.

The Apawornis Club. Of Rye. \. Y which held
such a successful invitation golf tournament for
the men last week. has arranged extensive
schedule for the rest Of the season for the women
members of the club which begins to-day with
the third mixed fours competition al eighteen
holes medal play. for the Dale cups The mora
important Of the other dates are as follows
Sap+aSe- 10 First round holes match play
between the four mixed foursou1a com
petitions Dale
september 22-Qusilifyiug round. wou7snS champon-
champ 1nship.
Guns eighteen holes play
~auteu7ler chaunpionslp
September s-F'iuals. wo1len,s championship cup
October match. Essex County vs. ApaWaIals
october Driving approaching and putting con-
tests. -.
pav fo~ championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
WIN IN STRAIGHT HEATS AT ERIE.

Erie. Penn. Aug. Sat the first days racing Of
the Lake Erie circuit at Reeds track this after
noon the weather was fine. but the track slow
from rains, strong wind blowing up the home
stretch. In the first heat of the PIG trotting,
Al Marion a driver. fined s25 for losins the
heat. Dan Patch. the pacing stallion. broke the
local half-mile track record of 21012. going the
mile in 2.o9, and the half-nile in l.o74 The re
suits.
Pacing. 224 class. purse s4oo-Edgar, Boy won IN
thfrd Tine 2.26i. 2.21r a:21i.
Trottins, 20 class, purse S6o0-Eessie V won IN
straight heats Reddie Russell second; Jean X third
Time. 2.23l4 2;22t 221ts.
Tr0tting, class, S4oO-The General won IN
straight heats. Al Marion, second King McGriPPi third
..Ls-.- H.lNLa. 2.lsLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
TREANoR AND LIND & co. OFF TURF

chicago, Aug. 5-The racisg firm of Lind & Co.
ol 9ah Francisco Treanor, the jockey. and James
Lynch and James Harris. two ernpIoves NJ the
arthur stable. were ruled off the turf to-day by
me stewards of the Harlem Jockey Club and Chi
cago Jockey Club.
Inc scuon taken by the Harlem officials was due
10 the poor showing made by Orsina last Monday.
when It vas alleged she was delibera teIy pulled by
tfeahor- IT. the July Selling Stakes at Hawthorne
4ast week Bondage, packed by his owner James
~ nut ran a bad last, ana complaint was made
tHnat ne had been tempered with. 1t is asserted
maj tt James Crabb, an enlplOye of the Arthur
StLaoIe- had given Bondage two powders. and that
theX came from the Lind stable. which had Orsina
IN the same race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NO SAIL FOR THE TWO sHAMROCKs
Trials to End Mosquitoes Attack
Crews of Liptons Fleet

The ShamroCks did not leave the shelter Of
Sandy Hook yesterday There was half a gale of
wind in the bay. and in the morning both fog and
rain. Some of the of Shamrock spent part
Of the day repairing the damage to her mainsail,
the clew Of which torn in yesterdays race.
The trials of the two Shamrocks will end SatUr-
day. after which the time remaining before the
first of the cup races. on August 20 viii be de
voted getting the challenger in her best COldl-
ton. The of the boats viii be glad TO
cape from the mosquitoes of Sandy Hook. which
have poisoned them ba1v. Mr.. Fife. the designer
Of Shamrock III. has Suffered severely from their
attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
4UTO RACE FOR SARATOGA
Road Contest Suggested at U'hit-
uey-W meHFr Dinner.
TBT TELEGRAPH To- THE TRIBUNE 0

Saratoga. y Y. Aug 5-Iv is highly probabls
that an automobile race viii take place If the
local authorities OF Saratoga Springs and old sara
toga will give their permission. The race vas
suggested at the Whitney-Widener dinner last
evening. and it at once met with great favor \
committee OF automobilists viii wait once upon
the commission having charge of the roads and
avenues along the route proposed. which IS about
twenty-five or thirty miles long. The race would
be from the Speedway here 10 Schuylervile. twelve
miles and return and finish on the SpeedWay-
There are at present fully seventy-fVe autorno-
7,i1a- NJ am kinds i'm town and oue-third of them
arr racers Among those owning racing zutonno-
bff=s are Harry PAYNE Whitney, f. r Ihoulas.
FIeisshrrann T. Wo-mser Fl. Elliott John a
Drake. Henry Black. Charles Gates w w h-elln;
" 7 Nackiu j. J RYAN. ". ID. Ellis Edward
Murphy Arthur Redferu and DR. Cochran Il -
understood that FOxhau p Keeue viii DC here IN
time for the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
HORSE SHOW At MINgoLA FAIR.

Homestead. Long Island. Aug. tSpecialp.-Un-
der the MANAGEMENT of Thomas Hitchcock. ir. one
~ the members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club,
and number OF the other well known morse own
- > b,-se show will be given in connection with
~, o,eans-Nassau Agricultural Fair To be held ~
zT,reoIa from September - to 26. William c.
whitney. Harry Payne whitney Clarence II
49, Mr. and Mrs James /. kernochan, Will
&c I Vanderbilt ir Mr.. and Mrs O II. z. Bel
mont and August Belmont are expected 10 oe
e-1onp The exhibitors A large stand and mum
baT ri boxes viii be erected IN the centre OF the
I,ify1fle track and while the trottlng ana pacl3S
Re rriZa ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
CRICKET.
Leicestershire Tries Hard, but Philadel-
phians Win Match by 101 Runs.

Leicester. England. Aug. The Leicestershire
cricket team made a valiant attempt here to-day
save themselves from defeat at the hands of the
visiting Philadelphiaus. They were not equal TO
the task. howeye r. and the Americans added an
other victory TO their record by margin of 10l
runs
When the Leicestershire men went in this morn
ing they needed 324 runs win. They did not
think this an impossible task and after Whitehead
had been caught in the slips for single, G. J. 3.
Wood and knight formed partnership which put
50 runs before separation effected The
visiting bowers then set 10 work and put out the
Ieicestershire team for total OF ID. The Phila-
delphians left for London this evening. where they
will play their last English game al the Oval
against Surrey tomorrow. The totals. Gentlemen
Of Philadelphia. 200 and 2S1 LeiceStershire. 64 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
IRISH ATHLETES TO THROW JAvgLlN.

Throwing the javeIin viii be one of the most at
tractve sports Of the Tailtin games TO be given
by the Greater New-York Irish Athletic Associa-
ton at Celtic Park on Labor Day. It is an ancient
exercise. and was II is said. introduced by the
Tutha de Danaans. one Of the spears used has
been preserved in The museum of the Royal Irish
Academy at Dublin, and a copy of this will be
used in the competition at Celtic Park The head
metal part OF the spear is IS inches long. the
blade u inches. and the socket inches There is
a wooden handle feet long, making the Javelin
measure 6 feet. Each competitor will make three
throws a mark O. feet away. the nearest OF
which will he recorded Only one hand is to be
allowed in the throwing, and the javelin is to be
grasped in the middle and thrown overland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
INVADERS BEAT WASHINGTON, 2 TO l.
Error by 0rth In the Ninth Gives New-YOrl
the Winning Run-A Pitchers Battle.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Washington, Aug THE Invaders won a pitch
ers battle from Washington here to-day by score
of . /. Chesbro pitched a good game. and al
lowed only four hits. An error by Ortiz in the
final inning proved costly for the home team, and
it gave Nev-York the deciding Patten pitched
good ball.
Each side made run in the opening inning
For the visitors Conroy got his base balls but
vas forced by Keller EIberfeld was put out at
first. and Williams next up singled to left. scoring
KeeIer. Ryan made a home run over the left field
fence for Washington In The ninth d single by
Camel Orths error or Netherlands hit, and Ches-
bros single to right allowed Camel TO make the
winning run for the Invaders The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
LIS "TWo.YgAR-oLpv ls AeEn EoLa

St Louis Aug what is said to have been an
attempt at ringing frustrated at DeImar
Park to-day Untrue has been running unplaced
IN poor he-ds Of two-year-olds for some time. To-
day untrue opened az 20 10 ] and was heavily
pIayeo, gong 70 the post at to ]. The betting
S5IsIseG tle JUDGES suspicion. In to-day's race a
daSh OF lVe and one-half furlonzs for tvo-vesr-
olds Untrue was found he a four-vear-oId' Ar
scratched --N vas Ni1ei ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
DATES OF SOUTHAMPTON HORSE SHOW

The SOUTHAMPTON Horse Association will hold its
or,rIIa1 horse show At Southampton, Long Island.
August q and o. on the association new grounds
There is q varied prize list. consisting Of classes
for roa listers carriage horses tadelNSr loul--n-
-. ro,,iee saddle horses ponies in har-
1,s~e end jumpers The contests are open 10 anna
+eUr horse owners living this summer on L(oLs Isl
80 5rb tbe execution Of the classes fo- jumpers
which are also onen to horses os.onslng 70 inc
E-eee- HINT club Of NeW-Jersey Entries close on
AUgnst i3 with u. : BlitZ, assistant secretary.
South rnptOn. Long Island