davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

Women s and
Children S Underwear
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ribbed
F'leece-lined Vests and orr
Pants: fronts are made on ~
French bands: all sizes
Boys Extra Heavy Fleece nFc
lined Shirts and Drawers, in ~
all sizes from "A to "a. at.
Boys and Girls Two-thirds Wool
Shirts. Pants. and Drawers, in white
seams. Rise sc on each size.
beginning with size 20. for. -
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants, in white and gray;
these garments are made and AOf
finished IN the very best AOS
manner. All sizes at......-....
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-lined nnr
Ribbed Vests and Pants, in NQS
all sizes; special at.--.-........ - -
Ladies' White and Natural Wool
Vests and Pants, in ribbed
and plain. These garments - 20
are two-thirds wool and non
shrtnkable; at..............-....S
Ladies' Pure Worsted
On e tia Combination Ct nE
Suits; all sizes. Regu- y
lar 81 values. ............... - -
Ladies' SILK and Wool and Atwood
Vests and Pants. In all Ct In
sizes. Regular 81 gar y az
mentss Tor .....-......-.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

R4RGAIN IN Y omeuTs En-
H g acks PefffcOaIs. At ~ -
special Offering of Black Mercerized Petticoats,
made with deep accordion-pleated rnfnes bottom
hemstched and strictly tailor-made. exceptional
value at SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

900 dozen Opaque Window
Shades. finished with wide fringe
mounted on strong spring roll
ers. CSC tomorrow, instead OF
3sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

Curtain Pc leS, L<4y
5-foot Cherry or Oak Curtain
Poles, complete with all neces-
sary fixtures: tomorrow at
PFC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

Men S Underwear
Mems soc Heavy Fleece-lined Tn
derwear: shirts and drawers TO
match; shirts tapped neck and pearl
buttons: drawers full cut and y nc
perfect fitting; all sizes. Special. - =
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers; shirts tapped neck and rib
bed bottoms; drawers double crotch
and suspender tapes; all sizes. 7Ec
Special. .....................,SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08


Pillow Cords. I'm various color COM
binations; 81 yards long. with 00c
tassel ends. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 ~
69c Fancy Velour Pillow Covers. in
Oriental and floral designs, A &C
with plain and figured back.
New Stole Collar Patterns. Die
Each. ......--.--.-..-.....s.
MIRO Silk. in all colors; 100 dc
yds. Per spool..........-.-...---- Z 2
SILK Marten Scarfsl gold embroid-
cred and fringed ends; $i69 ST 40
value. ...--.......-.-.-.-.-''- 49,
Snkoline Lambrequins, . yds- 10c
long. fancy designs.
Teneriffe Wheels for making
Renaissance Collars all sizes; y &C
dozen ...-.-.--.-.-.-.-..--'.. - -
Clark's 20. y. T." Crochet y &C
Luster SILK. spools for........ L ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

Dress TRIMMINGS
1Oc Silk Braid; black, white, &C
and Persian; yard. -
sec Jetted spangled Trim . &C
ming, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
125zc Black and White SILK &c
F'aggoting, yard ....-1..............S
leo Black SILK Frogs; extra tic ,
large. -....-.....-..-.,.-....
?5c SIX Drops. in black and TIC
Nnile. -.-.-.. .--.ss-...-s.
CSC Spangled Net Dress A &c
Trimming; per yard. TO
SOC Large Double SILK Drops. 0Ec
with cord: black and white. 4 >
Ssc Wide Double silk Fag-
gOting. in BLACK and white; y &C
per yard. ......................%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

LADIES' So andS3. SO Shoes, $3.50
handmade Shoes of velvet KID supasS KID
Medium and broad mannsh lasts In all
there are this seasons best and most popular All
sizes from . to T. in widths c. d, E. and EE.
fbrOs which
ood The regular retail $500 and $3.50
pair you thank this lucky purchase for the price OF S IN
stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
-FOUR BURNED At FIRE.
Many BraUe RescueS at Tenement
House Blaze.

Several brave rescues were made at fire
which occurred last evening in apartment
occupied by John Stankevich and his family. in
the OF the five story tenement house at No.
PAT East Twenty ffth-st. The Stankevich fam
lily lives in the rear OF the grocery store Of
Reynolds & Co. Mrs. Stankevich was lighting
kerosene lamp, when il exploded almost cover
ing her with flames. Her husband and the two
children, Vincenzo, nine, and Lena, seven, ran
to her aid, and all were badly burned.
The flames spread with great rapidity. The
screams of the injured rose through the house
and started a stampede among the other ten
ants Passing the door were Clarence TAFT or
No. 242 East Twenty-sixth-st-. and John Plant
of No. 231 East Twenty-ffth-st. They rushed
into the Stankevich apartments caught up the
man. who seemed to be the most injured. and
carried him to the street. There was an auto
mobile belonging to Hearn Brothers passing,
and the men stopped it. They placed Stankevich
into the automobile and told the driver 10 speed
TO Bellevue Hospital.
Having rescued the Stankevich family, the res
cuers turned their attention to the rest OF the
tenants It was found that every one had got
out with the exception Of the people who live
directly over the burning apartment This fam
fIv consisted of Frank Vasile, his wife. seven
children and the grandmother, Concertana VA
nole seventy-siX years old. Learning they
were still in the building, Boylan, Anderson and
Detective Churchill ran upstairs, put their
shoulders TO the door of the apartment, and
found the whole family helpless from fright and
half suffocated from the thick smoke. Each OF
the officers seized one or two members Of the
family and managed to get all OF them TO the
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
FRANKLIN TEAM WINS.
Orange and st. Peters Defeated an
Garden Football.

The Franklin football team OF Pennsylvania. de-
feated the Orange Athletic Club at Madison Square
Garden last evening by a score of II to 0. The
game was married good deal BY rough play. and
several Of the men received injuries which delayed
the game The superior weight OF the Pennsyl-
vania men evidently had it's effect. for at times
they went through their opponents line at will
Orange kicked or and Franklin the ball
back to the 25-yard line. Franklin gained nearly
every trial, and after minutes and q seconds of
play Roller made the first touchdown and David
son kicked the goal. Davidson then kicked off for
Franklin. and Orange got the ball back to the
25-yard mark Orange failed to get its first down,
and the ball Frauklin's Oranges 2S-yard
line. on fake kick Davidson broke through Or
angels line for sixteen yards. The half ended to
in Franklin's favor.
Franklin kicked of IN the second half and Orange
brought it back~xp their own 25-yard lire Two at
tempts brought the Pennsylvsnians dangerously
near the Jersey goal, but they lost the ball
fumbles. Again they travelled down the field. but
were held on downs. c. Truax, for Orange. kicked
TO centre field Just before time was called David
son made the second touchdown for Franklin. No
goal was kicked. The line up and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
BIG GAME SEASON ENDED.
Il Granger Says the Lac Protecting
Wild animals Hurts Maine.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]

Bangor. Ne. Dec. 15.-The States shooting season
closed tonight. when open time on deer came 10
an end Moose hunting ended on December /. On
account Of the imposition of the s15 tax on non
resident hunters. many predictions were made that
the season would be a failure. Only once since the
records have been kept have more deer been
brought TO Bangor than in the season just closed
and in only two seasons has the moose killing
record Of 1903 been surpassed
II the nine years ended with 1862 receipts Of big
game at Bangor have been 1510 moose and 26.2
deer an average OF 16S moose and 2s17 deer to q
season This year the figures TO date are 204 moose
and 459 deer. A considerable number of deer
killed in open season are 10 arrive The deer fig
1lres are 100 short of the record Of 1902 when
1888 were brought to Bangor. and the moose fig
1Ires have been exceeded only in the 1850, 1901
and 1902, and then only slightly.
Waterville. Ne. Dec. IA strong protest against
what he called the arbitrary and unjust laws for
the protection Of wild animals against the best in
terests Of Maine" made by State Master Oba-
diah Gardner in his annual address before the
Maine State Grange here to-day. so serious have
becor7e the conditions IA the northern part Of the
sac as the result Of this law he said that
the Growth of population in that section has wholly
ceas ed-''
The State Master referred to the action CT the
g Touts Exposition Com Iissioners in deciding
mo, a log cabin filed with trophies Of the chase
as Names contribution TO the fair, saying
Ever other interest IS to be subverted that we
NAV appear at the St Louis fair IN the garh OF
the aborgines in keeping "A IN the preyallng opn-
- wild animals With 1913, 000G0O invested In
manufactures and as much more in agriculture, II
ouId seem that these interests with many others
slC13 reCzive some recognition at the hands of the
STATE IN advertising our wealth or resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
FEW At SHOOT MEETING.
He'd IN Favor Of UnSeatiHg Utah
Senator.

Less than one hundred and fifty persons attenoeo
the mass meeting he'd last night under the auspices
ot the Houau-s Christian Temperance Union in the
Presbyterian Church at Dne-hundred-and-t"eIlty
ffh-st. and Mad.s1n-ave in favor Of unseatng
Senator Reed smooth. ~ U-ah. The speakers were
Ir. Sarah y. Elliott who Tnile living IN
Ttah had personally made investigation mo
Mormon practices and teachings. and The Rev Dr-
:. :. Mcmillan.
Among other things DR. Elliott said that the
bishops throughout Utah gave monthly canoes =
TIE members ~ .Eer n0cks- she attenceQ one az
fEEe. their meaning. she was told by the blsL2I,
sid tat she understand JhaL slotllt-lls
medium through which marriage Was y So 50
3 l.rr and also that 4 the AOrmons belleL
t--zt woman no Was lot IIaII-@a Co--~ --1'N
&c -lle OF eternal NE -,-,, 10 .t,-
r2es--~fzg 10 Reed Sm0ot. DR.. Mcmillan said that
af~ -rloots assertion that he had but one VIZ
mani nothing fer the Standardized proDaply
chara erized Norr1o-ism IL general as woven
WEI ~ EubterfIse-'' The Mormon Cnurch III
ar.f.zr- declared represented 10 religion al all
~ lTgrrrCue cared ltI-le for religion, ne said, PM
It's VS. 10 become menace 10 the United states.
aI-ssT- The speaker said, the Aormons were rap
gv - -5-r. control Of seven States. They had con
f-- - Trv-a and Utah. ne declared and Were reach-
SO .-r- f1- Colorado. Montana Neyaoa, " sOI4Ils
90 t.t5riag States II their hopes were at
fs5-aF +I,y would have . votes IN the Electoral
C.Iar. IN he next Presidential elecLon ana ne en-
ftfe. !, go1~f@eu Senator's He said their ann was
9~--T - r-e legislative bodies n order that they
T-t-t amend the Constitution OF the country 10 sui
.Fs close % the meeting, preceding the singlng
q s-gt5er fy.rn petitions were passed atou 49,
recgest thSt they DC signed and sent 10 1elli'OiS
Pat and DepeW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
WOMAN DENIES FORGING.
Mrs. Parker also Says Police Got
Her Money.

Thu defence of Mabel Parker on trial for forgery
before Judge Cowing and jury in the Court of
General Sessions, finished yesterday, and her
counsel Mr.. lie Barber. summed up for her. To-
day Assistant District Attorney Train will up
for the prosecution and the win to the jury.
Following up the testimony OF her husband on
Monday that he forged the checks she is accused OF
forging Mrs Parker testified yesterday that,
though not guilty she had made statement to the
da+actfves that she had forged them. believing that
in that way she could save her husband. then under
arrest from conviction and Imprisonment
she said her real mother was Mrs Worthington.
syperintendent of public schools IN minneapolis,
md her adopted parents were Dir. ana Mrs. Thomas
+ Iraera of Minneapolis After telling or her talks
with Detective Sergeant Peabody and her visit 10
Police HEADQUARTERS, where her husband was
T,ris0ner she said procured some morphine and
asie9 the doorman Of the Detective Bureau 10 pass
the dope 70 her husband, giving I'm SIo Tor Il
cigar - ..t.. .ha ,,,,ne,, P.s WAS asl-sd
Yes" was the reply. ia -
the money she had with her. 400. 10 Detective
FesIP9oStyodv saws il was 500" she reminded.
..tVeu ] know 1t $500 she repiled- ! had
s5s6 that morning and spent ~, giving $40 10
Nslantine the d0ormau at Police heacquaFteTs
"a -sT-fres the rest for fruit and other thlngs-
ma prisoner admitted that At one Iiae she was
.--rtt5 in Buffalo on the charge OF sAopAIunE
80 ednftted that she had been al several dance
beua in the TenderlOin previous 70 hsr arrest,
E1t she said she never went 10 auGA S4aces s1-
cent 10 cOmpanXs with her hlspsleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
POLITICIANS GOT EVEN.
So SlCanstrom SayS-U'Ont AdUise
LitfIeton 10 DO as He Did.
,rcARRFN MAKES BID.

~ the dinner given Icy the Lincoln CUB Brook
lvr last night for Borough President-elect Little
to- Borough President SWanstroIn gave his sue
csso- some advice After relating his experiences
with crarks and with politicians ne said;
found T must cut loose from politicians and eve
BROOKLYN q business administration i cld So ne
Feuu1.-es1s svvGre they would get square VIII
m. nd rhey did SO. 7 wouldn't ADVISE any sue
Cessa- 81 mine To so and do likewise never Aa0
any use for a politician. a man VINO wore lile COI-
Ian NJ a political boss however beleNe We "a y e
iea- h0zseT 20 death here in Brooklyn. particularly
- -s~rv 10 which 7 belong. OF course we must
have leaders but u0c bosses. sincerely nope thet
TIE recent change in my party VII be z ciilse 10
leadership from boss rule -
y1r cannot serve the politicians ana the peoVle
II the same tine IN public once
= f, a matter for CClETatClarlon mat IoT the
next Two wears the administration ~ our borough
So been placed iU such good hands II IT nae
5zvrfve5 uDon ne 10 choose my own successor
e--r5 -ar have chosen ADLER man than Mt
Tffr1zton heartily wish him every success
Wha- can 90 70 contribute 10 MS success i
vii DO.
The dinner was n0n-partisan, and Ny lAlllel"H
aside from speaking highly Of the administration
Of President Swanztrom and thanking his frlenaos
for they way they had honoree him SPOKE nile ~
James J. NcCabe. president or the clGo' Nas N II
f5sg+--e=.er. Others who spoke were the keF. ~.
%acy lIagee Waters, senator I'atrlck IL -AO~a1
ren- and Simeon Ford. Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
AUTUMN LEAVESCUTDOWN
Only T1cO FaUorites Vim at Nezp-
Orleans Track.

Ne"-Orieans, Dec. 15.-Hands Across and siadons
were the only winning favorites to-day Lev Dor
sey was well backed in his race and nosed ou+
victory for his supporters Autumn Leaves was c,+
$500 ~ Der race The weather was clear and the
"@c" IuMpy ana SLOW. The summaries:
nsS race tse'en furlongs-Hauds Across los O4a,.a
800 - 10 = Won BaGger. H. tMinder 10 / seccT5
TO IL Phillips. Time
N4Tf llaG Glass Reckoner Russell Garth Cara
me- r uL lack and Tho Bauterer also ran
s-vla race tsiS fUrlOng s)-Eoxy Kane los fTrsubaD
~ Won tIoyc k. l05 CWilson), 70 10 / second
A,,t, ,efT ~" ttlshe7j 20 l. third Time i:I52s
I e1unH leaves Frank Bell Lady Kaight AIIista
Srl.i FNls-Nl ana Harlem Lane also
miro race ave furionSs-Lttle Jack Homer 129 wv
s-H75 , u J. Won sea shark 100 CIegessn) 5 20 >
second: demurrer 1871 NcbaeIs) l8 40 & third
also 800 S'-i-1 o41 @>t4y1
r-I,h race thandioaDi one miel-Lev Dorsey 81 Ov
e.hesseS1. 70 > WUn1 Dan McEenna los (M1urol s
ttn%zah sS CMctLJyre' 10 third Time
- . Mauser and Charlie Thomson ran
I'm race selling: mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 J. second Irocadero 102 livingston 10
j. tElTc- Time &-5l AdeIante also ran.
siAl race ttVVo yearolds
70 hai.l'psl. 20 l. MyrCndala WILSON,.
~ 70 l. second aordellar 100 W- Fisher J. third
me l5u-TS Agnes Brennan Julia NJ. Lobbyist Car
coma and Glen Flo also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
RESULTS AT INGLEslDE.

san Francisco. Dec. 15-First race selling six fur
CCnsellstor, lo5 CHudebandl. o 10 10 won: Dora
/ Jos ,Iioarook 10 20 second; Bee Rosevater 107
tBeii-' 10 J. third. Time. l-l5Aa- Border Mark Hi
louon- Evander. Snarz and Maud Muller also ran
Second race tnve and half furluugsl-L>ord Wads-
worth. 10 ~. Martini. 20 l. Ebony 10 UIIde-
brand. 3 10 J. second. Audrey b Cook 10 G.oweI 6
- J. tni-d Time. SOS Cheney. Capitol Hcgarth. r
@ Cox. Wate- Spout Potrero Grande. Dundreary. ST.
Nusef and Carnival also ran
Third zone eighth rnesp-Couga- iO5 &C.
Kelly, 10 10 l. Neteran0. 1C5 IIideb-ands
second; Dupont, l02 81. Martin I .. third. Time
l.5 Myriad Dancer. Aopath and Past Master also
Fourth race purse; seven fIrongsj-Epicure 1G5 a.
Sheehanl 70 10 won: Apumuda, 10 u. Jones. /
second. Leader 100 ~. Martin. o
-2T. OroCte. Incubator Peter J.. a
Fifth six half furlonEs)-Royal Rogue. Jos
Burns, 70 :, won Beau OrIuonde 100 i}uilmsn),
n 3 second; Araho. Zoe u. Martin 20 J. third. Time
III Muresca. Nhiskey King and Gennevis also
Sixth ceiling. mils}-CaronaI - GIu5cb-and
j 20 . Won INoVaho 1l2 tSee), 70 second Forest
King. lo2 tBurnsj, to l. third Time 1.4ls4- Billy
Moore Dr. Bssell Colonel Van Chico Captivate
al 50 ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Bushnell Speculated and Lost O0er
$4,000 of the Banks Funds.

New-FEaven. Conn. Dec. 15.-Asa G Bushnell
cashier % The Yale National Bank al State and
ChapsI sts- having greeted a bank examiner who
had come UrannoUnCed 10 examine his accounts.
vent into the basement Of the bank this morn
,~e and shot himself. dying an hour and a half
late- en- Grace Hospital A statement given out
BY Edwin s Greeley president OF the hank, and
bv John T. Manson. the vice-president this after
room. said that an investigation 81 the books udi-
Gated that the cashier was indebted TO the bank
between $1,000 and $1,000 The president added:
K Is evident that M. Bushnell had bsen speou-
latlnS ~ Secs le n liflled extent ne small
covered by a surety bond The United States Off
Gals arc now making an examination. Thus far
Than 2209 or. possibly. $1,000 Until we hear
to-r1crrow FROM our correspondents in New-York
and Boston and ascertain our balances in those
places, We can make no further statement
cashier BuslneU-s bond was $4,000. held by 4
surety company. President Greeley said shat Mr.
vrshnou had been with the bank tvventy-one years
and that he was tire last man who would have been
SUSPECTED Of speculation. rs his personal habits
were above reproach and free from extravaganza
shortly after Mr.. Bushnell reached the bank
sbo-t SIS Ills morning. Edward A Barrow. OF
Providence. r. 7. national bank examiner. called
ans said he had come 10 make his seni-annual IN
s~ectio.. OF The books. The cashier excused him
eel co- q few minutes and went to the basement.
Yzlf an hour later bank clerk found him lying
on tho floor with asbullet wound near his right
--rarie and revolver ClUtched in his hand His
c,~e5irus and died soon after bis removal To the
hO~T 5ral Tie medical examiner Or. Q. !. Bartlett
t7und that the bullet had passed through the brain
TIE pistol was one OF those kept in the bank FOR
er1c-Ee-c. cs-
RON reliable source = IS learned that, the
hanks securities have been found by Bank Exarai-
rer Bar-CU-s 20 he intact
af~. Bushnell was forry-seven years old and lived
VIII fis wife and e son and daughter a. 10. 1919
Chantl-s- e had been cashier OF the Yale National
ark since the early part OF this year. succeeding
John A. Richardson. His service with
hank assistant cashier and in other capacities
rad extended over more than tWelLy years, lie
was treasurer Of Grace Hospital. OF Trinity Metho
6fs- Church and Of several local lodges Of secret
r1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
ALMOST MURDER BY STUDENTS.

Seattle, Dec. 1.-THE freshman sophomore war
fare at the State University has taken a serious
turn : band Of freshmen fired on while sur
rounding 4 house where Ormund, sophomore
lived under the superstition that they were
burglars Later Ormund. bound hand ana toot
49, tIrou-n into Lake Union. from which he was
rescued with difficulty. Miles Lesser. anotneI
-oIEo1ora was thrown into the lake with his
$3.50 bo,iind He was seized with cramps, but
vas rescued by a freshman, who swan GUY aIl9 =
carred eiser TO shore. About forty freshmen ana
sHnbornc-es were engaged in the battles
T.ha trouble started when the sophonores tore
5o,T0 = +roDhv which had been used in the decora-
tfoDs ~ the freshman class dance last Friday a.
that time one OF the sophomOres cut one OF the
freshmen with an axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
RATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET.

Il was announced yesterday at the headquarters
Ct Toe NsE--York Civic Federation that eau mas
been sent out fo- the annual meeting OF inc Ma
torHI civic Federation which will take pie oI o.
Trlcay or saturday a. the rOms OF the boaLu %
T-oda and sp0rtatiOa Several hundte iLlS4-.
bcrE. representing business corporations ~ -
to-aI labor ordinations viii be present <AInoIs
Tie members Hh0 viii attend the congsiIlol ~.
b. Senator Hanna, president Of the feoeIauoi-s
GreHblshCr Ireland Lewis Nixon. Oscar ,. 5lrstus'
Sc-E-eI GOupegs. president OF the Amerlcasn = e.
er-t.0u q Labor and John Mitchell. pFealdeIt %
ile United Mine workers. one q the lHlpoI la--.
eueeTio-s 20 come VI viii be the forming OF 4ocI
civic federation throughout the country On sat
Lf-ly evening a reception and dinner Win De ~
q Eadisca Square Garden. by the SewYork civic
Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
NEW-oRLEANs ENTRIEs FoR ro.DAY.

First race selling: five fUriongs-rene Mac as: Hicz
1iy corners q; Zirl 9N Pa-mist 9S. Sid Silver 100:
re ride = surrey, 1913 R!u0 Bszss. i03 Neither one
-'9: Jossee los Eva Russell los: Tommy Foster no
Sectnd race selling one and Cue-quar.ar niles
Aaa - General i5sttle SO Warnore. 80. Charles n
s- EFee Admission IS. Ravuo 9S. Hayward Hunter 90
Cur2ta- lui; Joe Doughty. IO1, The BOBBY 1Of.
lhIra race purse three quarters OF q ra1el-r-a+a
Powers, "a Wreath ~ IVY -. HsNam 81 Mr. Piolyyic}
~: Hoasons Choice. 81 Always Faithful %: Triblne
": colin &c rye 81 ChanIey l0O Morning star lO7
Br2nz. 10 j. p. HayberTy, no.
Fourth tSeliII.g5 theOla,
ter 20. Macbeth. 81 Felix Bard %. Bard Of Avon gS.
finace =; I3ud E1n3r7t e9 Irernia 50 y. J Deboe.
100. lEelist 100 Mynhee- l02. Captain CASTOR IO5
FIRM race tuurse threequarters u miei-SpenCeran
% Pleasant Merores, ga Busie Horn 100: HeEone 104
Deception lO4; Feronia. lo4: A TrUant 104 Bonnae
1lZ.
Sixth race selling mile)-Lee King Sc; Weird Sc,
Water Tower 81 Havel 81. Mary Moore OF Con1ulens
%. FarhUry -; Circus Girl GS: Pompauo 90. Miss
lightly 100; H. L Coleman. 1922 The Messenger. lO4;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

6 NJ Butler. the secretary Of the Automobiis
r7ub Of America announced yesterday that the
racing committee Of tha club had extended the
,i- For receiving entries in this country for the
lanes Gordon Bennst cup race This is due TO the
possible amendment of the ruies suggested ny the
Automobile Club of America, which viii allow Pro
ssGo-aI drivers to enter the contest. Representa-
titas from the various clubs will meet in Paris to-
- 70 decide on the amendment Entries were to
80 closed esterday, but the proposed amend
Inent caused the committee to extend the time IN
III Saturday.
Charles G. wridgway announced yesterday that
the Peerless Motor Company will manufacture g
new racing machine Of seventy-hve or eighty horse
mower for the international cup race ne mas peen
Selected 10 drive the machine.