davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
F0WNES'S NEW RECORD
ErceIIeHt Golf By Pittsburg Player
at atlantic Citg.

Atlantic CITY. y J. Nov. CspeciaD--Record>
which have stood since the national amateur cham
pionship in 1901 torn to pieces to-day at the
links % the Atlantic City Country club IN the
clu5's fan tournament by ". e.. Fownes. T.. or
the Highland Park Golf club PirtsburE wno won
the presidents cup last year. he cut the -
hole record down TO = and the 5s-hOle record down
to 15s. while he came IN on the morning round n
81. making record for the last nine holes.
and he eGUalled the record for the first nine holes
in the afternoon 5y Eoing out in g. Four men tied
f0r the last t=0 places in the frs and the
tie viii be played OF in the morning
The drawing for the matc1 play IN the morning -
follows
Governors Cup p Fownes vs.. arst winner OF
tie. Robbins -. Remington H ". Brown vs. sec
Ond winner OF tie W c. FOwnes r. Baldwin.
Fleming sherman. Cross Br0kaW. smith vs.
". G. Fowues. II g.. FOwnes DIT Bennett
Presidents Cup-SmeGley PennOck. Noclec vs.
Cross. Garrst Greasy. Hetzel Mlrvei. Tappin
Barron LippinCOtt Jones. LeEEe rs MircneA
and the left over from the tie fl the nrsc
cup set The summary OF the days play Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD.
Small Attendance at Garden Theatre-Fair
Prices Realized

The auction sale Of boxes for the Horse Show
was held yesterday afternoon in the Garden Thea
ire There was small attendance but fair prices
were realized. ana most Of the boxes. though not
all were sold. Those who did attend able 20
see -CSaunt Ithaca stand up out Of the surge for
= hack drop Of Ulysses" was displayed the
stage The surge. however as one facetioUs horse
man suggested was best represented by the suc-
-foneers clothes The first choice brought SO the
second $685. the next $500 and down the
scale The first choice went 10 James H Hyde
What few boxes remain may be purchased al the
Offices Of the association
The boxes AID their purchasers are as follows:
Arena Boxes: No. II. ]. Irving MacCafil; y.
Frank e Miller. l.. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. a. James
" Gerard: u. James H Hyde; l6. Echard r Car
= d Jordan. % John n. Hannah, p. EDWARD A
TIDtou- - ". 3. Dickeruans . p. J McBrldes "a
" a Tyson y. William =. McElrOy, IS. DE- W
= Woodend. q. q. h y. BILLINGS %. J. Henry
Smith; . Elbridge T. Gerry ~. George J. bascon
81. Charles n TYSON =, George J. bascorl. -
Frederick q Bourne. 81. George J B1scOul- D.
William II Moore Sc. George J. BascOm. 81 James
y Moore. g George J. BascOm. g GOelet Galiutr .
n n n Hollister, A. g. g Tyson, y. z. August
ScberrerhOru. ~ Jonn -. HeCksCher -. Cornelius
FsIIowes. a. Thomas Hitchcock. j.. IS. William g..
Whitney. A.. Z u. Morgan, a. r n. Stursls. 4s.
Colonel De I.ancey A Kane. -. " A Hamilton. a.
a NewbOld Morris. q. William H Taller. 3. \ J.
o. ss4tt. g George Peabody WetmOre. - James r.
a TYSON IS Richard r Carmal. So 9. O. Tyson
81 q q TYSON: 81. DR. W Z WOodend =. J. :
F3ache. So David Lapsey. g. r. h Sturgis, =. c.
:, NOrosiui. % F. Ambrose Clark. s.. g. -. Tyson
Dietreich IL Elisha Dyer, II. 2 ?. T. Tantor, So
-mf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MORE SECRET WORK FOR PRINCETON

Princeton. n J., Nov. (SpeciaD--Practice was
AGAIN secret this afternoon. Special attention was
Maid n rounding the teams work for Lafayette
on Saturday. In the last game played between the
two elevens Princeton barely won by touchdown
scored in the last few minutes of play De Wits
long run Following the poor defence in yesterday
qrrimrage the eleven to-day drilled princi-
rar,- in holding the scrub" and the second team
gained its first down only four times.
Barney and Waller were placed on the scrub"
onposite Bradley and Dillon. and gave the regular
Won = hard fight Hart in his old position 1t
halftack for the first time since last Friday. wher
he WIS Injured Henry is still suffering from a bad
sbcufder and NAV not be IN condition play
cs.rrdav on the offence the varsity played a fas Z
e-trne and scored two touChdOwns in ten minutes
60 and Burke both made long runs Tetterlein
"a developing into excellent punter and is prov
inz rival 70 De Witt, IN kicking goals from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ENGLISH OPINION or kAIsER's CUP.

The current issue OF The London Tachtsnan'
has this 10 say the proposed ocean yacht raca
for a cup TO De offered BY the Kaiser
Though the Solent clubs would heartily welcons
4 large fleet OF American racing yachts IN tAel-
waters at any time. local expectation Goes no.
favor the idea that the kdiser's offer OF cup tQr
a race. open 20 ali sailing yachts. rom sandy
Hook 10 COwes viii have much 20 Do n that dlrec-
ton. The trophy IL appears, is 70 BE- a Challenges
CUP and "chaIe1gers' though exception may %
made in the OF the Americas Cupare decided
" out OF fashion The Cape Nav Challenge cup
: stiI in possession OF the Britannica other
words or the king-and his majesty would also
Mold tbe Fsrer-on's Reef Challenge Cur but that Il
awarded on 2 protest % t1e Navahoe.
owing 70 the mark boat or the Needles hav-
ing been mOOred during the race. though the
ROYAL cutter the prize. according 20 Royal
Yacht Squadron official time. Both cups were
brought over from from America BY Sir Rich
ard Sutton's Cfenesta. who had made bid for the
Americas Cup. need hardly say without success
race across the Atlantic IS big thing and Is not
likely 10 be undertaken merely for a prize
which. when may not be kept The race Z
il should take place. VIII probably be confined %
American yachts and the announcement recalls 20
mind the famous race IN midwinter OF 1854. from
F-Ic@rwinr Henrietta and Vssta- These vessels
arrived within few hours q each other Just be-
fore Christmas Day. and II Ne remember Alright.
the ROYAL Yacht Squadron executive were
far stirred from thei- winter slum6er that they
dfued the owners and officers OF the competing
Yachts AT the historic castle a for the
Kaiser's prize would no doubt result 81 engage
rents being found for our visitors n the Baltic
and English regattas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
RESULTS AT LkTONiA.

Cincinnati. Nov 5-F1rst six fu-o7Esl-Miss Go
Lightly ia (E Davis FleurOn ia thn'ghtl
. second: Satchel Cuieterel. II =. third
Tine 1:2Ti1 Miss Aubrey. Euclatre. sue
Johnson Ben Frost ard Wsninta also
Second furougsJ-Rainiand. los tN- Watson.
even. won: Oudon 10 fiia6erJ. s T. second; Len
Adkins. tNonro / third. Tine 1:lSi-. RhyL
BanVell Plea, George James. chief Deputy and Gold
sphinx also
and rnIes}-Judge Hines
III III Phillips Won Reservation. III laonrol
10. second Veneer 1O2 crawford. 100 to third
Time 1-54 Three
Fourth tsix furiongs)-Orfeo 10 III Philtpe1,
Il :. Ran. lilo Iandry. - 70 10. second;
Zen Howard. 104 Fountain 70 I. third Tine LIZA
Brulare. Little Boy and Harlem lane also ran
1--WE bali fur0ugs-Idtia Leib- ITO
CW- Booker. :. Miss Molle. 1G3 Siclolsl. 9
10 Z. second. III ID. AUSTIN. : 70 J. third
Time I12 Edna Shannon. Ruth Parrish. Idle. Miss
F1etschlann Easter Walters Iroveline-s also ran
Sixth n'ilelMa rn-eiie. ~ - MCINTYRE 4
e /. Arachue. 1O4 Crawford IS 10 > second
Sailors Dream. l. third Tire.
I:+Tls Easy Trade Baffed. Bean, john Coulter, Jim
Christine 4 also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

ton. viii ask the convention OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor 70 act President Buchanan made
the announcement yesterday that he viii probably
leave here on Saturday 10 attend the convention,
hut viii return again and remain here until the
fight is ended.
Unless settlement Is reached between and
Monday, Buchanan viii ask that the convention
direct the national unions in the building trades
affiliated with II 10 cooperate II the fight An
other conference took place yesterday afternoon
between The two committees Of iTOnworkers and
representative q the Board Of Building Trades,
which viii take action the to-day. the
continuance q the board body now depends
Local No. . keeping together a body.
The strike committee OF the Iron League held a
secret meeting yesterday the Townsend Building.
No. ll25 BrOaGwar. TT which the request of Buch-
Gran for final conference regarding Local No.
--.---eaaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
RINGER" Y.U. FOOTBALL TEAM
Coach Resigns en- Faculty Request-ApOlo-
gies Are Sent to Wesleyan.

The work Of the Eew-York University eleven was
rnarrAd Yesterday BIZ the fact that the team
without A coach. After an iEvestgation BY the
faculty committee athletics OF the case Of conn
who played guard In the Wesleyan game. II was
deemed advisable 10 call for the resignation ot me
coach Mr. Wilson II learned from a member
Of this committee that he had induced conn 70 90
through the formalities ~ matrlcul9tlng az shs
Law School. When the coach was called heIore 2
meeting OF the athletic committee and accused %
playing ringer the team. ne ackn0W lele,eQ
the accusation and assumed fun blame ttis resg
nation formally called for. and was handed N
10 the committee on Wednesday The manager
Immediately wrote letter OF apology % the e
leyan management. explaining the SITUATION ~ -
particularly bad for the team that such an AFFAIR
should have happened Mr. Wilson has cone
excellent work with poor material that he had
at his command. Captain Tuthiu took charge o.
the men yesterday and kept theEl hard al Worh a
the team meets Haverf0rd Saturday. After
practice this afternoon the will leave here Tor
Philadelphia. where II will remain all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCENE OF MUCH BEAUTY
List Of the 45cards-H' ell hno1cF
People Prize Winners.

ne special features ~ the ffth annual exhibition
o. the Ta-rytopn Horticultural Society are the
exhibits ~ vel known women % Nes''l'es'el
IRE entry Ist vas large and the competition he'-
TIE floral shau opened Wednesday H'ei-
Music Hail and the beautiful flowers sci on =
. -ev-s;s.---s 5fs7Ia, q electric lights mace me
rc,.ne one o. greet beauty. The display Of ch51-
sarthernuu1s rs alVavs feature q this SHOW
Mrs ii Waiter Webb hrs received first prize Tor
her dispiav Of chrysanthenlu-s- Mss Blanche Pot
e. 81 ossiuing also won many prizes as vel az
Mrs r r Trevor. q Konkers.
The Ta---rown Horticultural Society was organ
szed FIVE wears acc. The success OF the society Is
,sre,v due q the liberal support Il receives from
SIS n irons and life and honorary members. AuonS
rhe ratrons are Mss Helen Miller Gould. M and
N-S JOHN r. Archbold. Louis Stern Mrs F o
Willard. Y Everlt Macy. Charles P. McCleland
Miss Blanche Potter. Cornelius A. Pugsley- E G.
Benedict Mrs II Walter Webb and William Rookie
seuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
YACHT RACES FOR NEXT YEAR.
Contests for Kaiser's, Seawanhaka and
Lysistrata Cups Promise Excellent Sport.

From present indications the season OF 1904 VIII
be an extremely interesting one to the lovers %
yachting. Besides the usual annual regattas and
cruises OF the large clubs. which are always inter
estng from a local standpoint. there are promises
OF least three International c0rtests-the ocean
race for the cup 70 be offered BY The German En-
peror. the race for the seawanhaka Cup. and
very strong probability Of another race for the
Americas Cup
Friends Of Sir Thomas Upton continue TO adhere
the belief that he viii renew his attempt 70 win
that blue ribbon OF the sea- for despite MS as
that is willing assist other British
yachtsman 20 win the trophy. he has also re-
peatedly asserted that he wants the honor and the
glory OF winning it himself Perhaps the best eTi-
dence that he means TO keep his word By chal-
longing again is the fact that he did not sci
Shamrock III. but kept her this side Of the
Atlantic. having her put in the best possible shape
by his own skipper and crew before laying her Up
for the winter az the Erie Basin
The latest piece Of local news fl yachting circles
ne challenge Of IN smith r T. he 2, owner goTs- %
whose Kanawha Won the race for Jaries Gordon
mer- The EauOH was TOO new AZ tne ulle gL . Lla-
race be driven at high speed for a long distance
gines and boilers been fully tested and in sew
such undoubted speed qualities that her owner feels
confident OF her success n nifty mile race -,
Kanawha IL is said. has shown her designer and
builder. Charles l. Seaburys wherein her speed
are 70 be made this winter. that she BE- bet
able defend the cup when the TINE comes Tor
after the New-York Yacht Clubs June regatta az
lovance- II would appear that the Hauon Is al
shorter on the water line than the kanawna- ana
screws. So she must indeed have phenomena speed
to win a sixty mile course such as the Kama wa
and the Mona travelled over last summer. The
Kauawha's average speed then was 1851 knots an
hour The cup Is open 70 steam yacals e.r!.el -
twice in two successive years VII become lis owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

hours. FIRST. Macmillan p sand second cTaomas Lee.
gardener
Class g thest thTe heads lctuee,-,irs J. 3 Trevor
first: Joseph Eastman. second
t~eEet1hes grown Of Ioorsl-afar
Sa-5.
SECTION o-AMATE-RS
C6 ibest chrysHn heu1um pl1atl-John II Briggs
s. thest clrysantfemUu blooussl-Miss Mar
raref BRYANT first.
= ,ssst bunch single blue voiets'ziss MARGARET
Rryant. first.
class :. usrEcs chr santnenuu blooml- Joseph East
thiocrl eleven inches deep.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
socia. silver medal tbes decorative plant,-
samuel lnteruy wa exhibited Asparagus Uuchesne.
r. Ffrrs1u PR. thirrr-eN 10 ms
r-u-sl-Tose-h
2 Piers prize d,ast plant Ner--~oopis Pier
srn-Sauue JuterIaycr, frst. M. George Lewis.
ono.
y Fsrsae n-=o s. Pest s-=,e 7ilut % De=ons Glorie
d. Jorr4llgl--F' 4. constable. FIRST.
cooke M~co-d prize. 81 effectively arranged
table 90 dec ra-ire piautsf-JCsepr Elerrlau 7-r G.
Gould. Second ". T0wnsc1d gardener
! L Wh-te prize 8 +5sst plant Asparagus SprrnEe-D
joseph Eastman
=. p johnson prize. SO ,best coIIeetion porn7on
cl-ys=n theniarrFl-N- z s. Woods. FIRST n. a Martin
rur1s~erl
= D. Troy Prize So tbest grown rll-. other than a
fe--l-Sau- ae. Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ORDAINED MINISTER BANISHED.
Counsel and Justice Agree to. Send Him
Away from Home for While

Moutviue Conn Nov james v. Fitch. an or
dained minister was banisheG from his home here
to-day by order Of the town court Nj. Fitch was
arrested some tine ago charged with having threat
ened The life q John stapleton. who has charge Of
Firch's farm
Instead ot following the usual course Of trial q
conference was held to-day by Justice Boiles, the
attorneys and several witnesses and It was decided
that the best wav out Of the difficulty would be 10
have FItch moved 20 New-London. not 10 return 90
his home here without permission OF the executor
OF the estate William 2 Walden. - CncasviIe.
Fitch protested against this arrangement. but d.
was agreed 10 by MS attorney The hearing was
then adjourned until January -, Fitch being held
under q nominal bond Of 500 20 appear
Fitch y a college graduate and has preached For
some tine he has been considered eccentric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. tSpeciaD--Thess
VS. lust enough dampuess on the ground. aeids
and meadows about Sy0sset and the Jericho Hlils
20 keep the scent wei on tine ground -or the drag
hunt that held This afternoon under TIE
auspices OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Lne lnS
extended from Syosset toward Iericno aad then
bore I. way 20 we and finished near Wood
bfrrv Those TIA az the finish we're F0&nlL r heele.
lT1~Gau Grace. r. :. PF-e. Ernest o. HAYES ana
81 yfgrffd. r.-rcrv Tomorrow and saturday
r10rrs0c- early morning hunts VIII sIaTt from ne
r,ot--f~v Mace 90 Devereuux Emmett. at 81 james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
TOM" WATSON SPLITS a TOWN.
Almost a Riot When He Calls for an Expla-
nation of Remarks About Him.

Thomson. Ga. Nov. Owing 10 dispte in
which ex-R Representative Thomas E Watson. who
vras the Populst candidate for Nice-President I'm
1855 was one q the principals this town has been
the scene OF what nearly approached riot between
prohibition and liquor ua--isars. For some time
bitrer feeling has existed between Mr.. Watson and
The leaders % the liquor party. one OF these lead
e~s made some very uncOmplimentary remarks
concerning NJ. Watson. and when the latter asked
Fo- an eNDlnuariOn the remarks were repeated
A personal encounter vas averted by bystanCers,
but friends OF both Immediately got under arms,
and FOR a time IL seemed that blOOdshed
e1-trable Mr. Watson is known man Il great
-ers0~a1 courage and his antagonist is not lacking
r. rhis respect. Practically the whole
involved In the quarrel and about evenly divided
TIE cooler citizens finally effected tentative set
tlenent and all parties have dlsarmed. but great
bitterness exists and there may be more trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SELLS GERMAN COUNTS FURNITURE

d. T Cornell an auctioneer Of Stapleton staten
Island. yesterday began the sale OF the household
effects OF Count Won Seidenies al the former home
OF the count a. New Dorp- The sale Will continue
today and probably tomorrow Moss Of the stun
be sold imported. and the upset price nxed on
most OF the articles Is high that the sale pro-
ceeded slowly The sale II being held 20 satisfy n
judgment obtained by Charles G. schmidt The
count appeared Staten Island about tao years
ago. he bought A cottage and forty acres of land
at Newborn. for which ne paid about Siu.tsst He
then started To remodel the Interior Of the house
To do this he executed a mortgage TO Schmidt on
his personal effects Six months the count sud
denly closed his house and left the island Mr.
Schmidt then brought foreclosure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
COLLEGE cross COUNTRY RUNNING.

Z H Enrich. OF Cornell. who has been chosen
president OF the intercollegiate Cross Country
ISOLATION, COMPOSED OF Yale. Harvard. Princeton.
Pennsylvania Columbia and Cornell has appointed
as a committee conduct the coming annual
intercollegiate cross country meet at Morris PARK
I. G. McAneny OF Columbia. manager. with A J.
CfIpin. OF Pennsylvania. and L 9. Parks OF Tale.
associates. The committee viii probably cOlvers
al philadelphia on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
WITHOUT WATER THREE DAYS.
Crew Of Sinking Schooner Were Lashed TO
Stumps Of Masts.

After being dashed 10 the stump q a mast for
forryeght hours and being deprived Of fresh water
for three days. Captain Gabriesen and nine Of the
crew Of the waterlogged schooner John ". Lin
nell reached this port yesterday aboard the italian
ship Gabrielle All.
The Linneu LEFT Feruandina on Oct L, with
1900 feet Of lumber consigned TO a local firm
Two days later q hurricane opened her seams. n
q short time there six feet Of water IN the
hold. The big seas had smashed the boats and
ruined the fresh water tanks. The nasts were
Cu- away and the lashed themselves to the
stumps. The ~essel was awasE with the exception
o. the top OF the after deck house.
On October >. the LiuneL sighted by the
lookout on the Italian ship aud after hazardous
trip the LInnells were taken from the hulk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ooELL 70 ATTENo CANE AT ITHAcA.

ithaca, y. Y. Nov. AS a result OF the Prince
ton game shakoup has been made in the Cornell
lineup. Davitt has replaced Fetzer centre. Noris
has been moved from left tackle to LETT guard.
Costello has been changed from right tackle 70 left
tackle. Halliday is playing left tackle and Lynch
is being tried out at fullback The practice this
afternoon lasted forty minutes and was the snappiest
since the returned from Princeton Il was
announced to-day that Governor OdeU will attend
the COrnelI-COlumbiG game here November Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
LICENSED MANUFACTURERS OFFICERS.

The Association OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers held its annual meeting and election Of
officers yesterday. An executive committee was
elected. which chose officers among themselves
A new vice-president elected. and the office
~ secretary and treasurer was separated. The
other Offices were unchanged. Those elected were
J. L Smith. president: Charles Clifton. vtce-pres-
dent. p n Cutler, secretary H B Joy. treas
urer and VI. T. Budlong and g 7. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
COLLEGE GYM MEET AT PRINCETON

Delegates from the intercollegiate Gymrastic A.
sociatiou at their annual meeting the Murrny
Fiu Hotel yesterday. decided that the next annual
fn-ercouegiate championship meet should be held
at Princeton. il the Tigers gymnasium.
March - II was also decided that the lsllercOf-
Iegiate champions IN the various contests should
be sent as a picked % -h- - Louis EXnini-
ton. 70 represent the East against the West IN
y-rrrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
VALE TO PLAY ~sues" SATURDAY.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE THrrxE


N-au-Haven Conn. Nov 5.-M4ilsr. Of the Yale
crazr and substitute guard this season, to-day
-1a,-ed As sub centre the varsity. though his
weight is only $50 pounds Batcheder took Morton 5
rIace AZ left guard IN the open half and Boomer
vent IL, again at right guard. There were other
changes all Of the regular varsity men dropping out
49, ~ omen half began Bowman again
e.iTt,,~t today Hogan did play 1t al
- = 5ed shoulder and Mike Murphy took good
80 = 1b9t Rockwell. Soper Owsley and Metcalf
vrbo All nave minor injuries. were not overwnr<ed
Vale will play most Of her nTst string OF substitutes
In the syracuse game here on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
GOOD RACES FOR SPEEDWAY.

The Road Drivers Association o: Network will
hold its third series o. brushes on Saturday in the
Speedway at , ?. IT. IN the championship class FOR
trotterz at 3 p. r. entered J. T. COckertlIs
Anna Little and Swift. Z Z. Smathers's West
Wilkes and Queen Wilkes and c. X. G. Billings
The Monk IN the championship PAGERS class. 10
he called At the time. r. z. SmaJhers has
Tohn NJ and Shadow Chimes entered and c. K G.
Ffllngss CfreenIine and HOntas CTOOke will Try for
the honor Mr. BiliinES's Lou Dillon. the champion
trCtter OF the world. IT Is announced Will give
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

The list e winners follows:
SETON --CI5RYsA,1 -T5ENJ-AEs N POTS.
lass group q ehrysaatAenauuls IN potsl-AI-z 4
.-sss l.h--e bush plants vhi-ej-Frese-ak Potter
lass aest Hash plant. yelI9v-Frsas-iok Potter Ca
s.' " sf ss.s R.s7s any other ealo-FFea'-aE
T S's s 21atz - sT " az T9 55 sss sPa
CAS- 0sest fv6 standard. distinct va-isues,-F-e5-
SETON -PI-AN-s N POTS.
.ss. srogEP palms a9a foliage slaHss'-M-s ! B
ga-' 10 es. sEss7 ssas-N NJ. eeq7Es go Ls.s
lass i sn-v foliage Piaat1-sauuel Unte-nyer a-st.
s-s F5- 751 .-.s ---eIf s IT Iae 1907
Ta-- Il 1ae- - es--- - use
Cass i 5est th-ee se-rnea fer1s'-JosePh Eastman.
1ass y ,r@s- specimen se-J-siTr J. p Trevor first
sss . 60 2ss ss,sEtasi-ss-J2ssgh Ess:-asa sEs
-. Go -.a-.e -s,---7 7'N Eastman -'s'-
d-zzs IS ssst SPECIMEN Fa-leyense,-N- J. p Trevor
-cizzs D. 1est SIX Cr-anez riazts,-Si-- z Walter
Talon. Ea-d,ne-.
SECTION s-cERYsAN-I5EaIUafs CT Flowers.
Zas- p - .a--yE aioo7l- william Rocke.elisr
Class = .lsst Eve William Rockefeller
7z5 = ..'. Jg7e -3oTTs'l 1se,,n Eas,r1a1 first
A--ss E-s5at re-. se1.5t " liam a,-e Esraener
ho'1 f-sr r. W-Hla-s gardener Miss Blanche Potter
.-.-. --,----r. a..
49,.
~ -'n " -7-.'' s1---- W.. I-lfA7-'
s; . * slo"- E.-N s. saas g r E.,s
Ez-5sns-.
.ass p ines- blooms C-i1s1n|Nss Blanche Pot
80. c-.-.--. IL ---- - --- a.
bl71n,sa1uel Goodman. arst %. Henry. Ezrsene-).
Ar = second
SECTION at ROSES
twelve Eeau-v 7
z --eTg- G-S Som s. william stantort. Conn.
e. u Ea-Islrr
Class - teet twelve -r Rockefeller
~ Mr. ! 81 Trevor. se.1--
.as u .5sr tuel7e Fe-e-5llss 5an-ae Fs5rre- f-v-
Cass = 5est Twelve I5e--vl-sliss Blanche P.t,.-
H. t-t-r-r Lewis E4lr--
ta--r No. s5r---H-- E5--.s-
six blooms arv nex r5z.,-T B-eirrleve-
a -1-r Detroit Nirh