davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

social event on that night and on all sides
we're seen faces prominent In the fash
ionable set OF Providence. Among those
who were seen were: Col. and Mrs Robert
Jr., Col. William Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ives Gammell. Miss Gammell'
Mrs. Msrsden J. Perry. Mr.: and Mrs.
sons Cross, Mrs. William wurts White
Mr. Wurts White. Mrs. Grenyille Brown
Miss Rosita Rhodes, Miss Louise Hop
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. William q. IIodgman
the Misses Hodgman, DR.. and Mrs. j. {.
Pegram Miss Isabel Pcgram, Mrs. Henry
B, Deming. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beck
with, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o. Sturges'
Mrs William Binney, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearce,
Mrs. Il. Il. Richmond, %, Mrs. Howard
Hope shepiey, Miss Virginia shepley,
Miss Ethel Parks. Mr.. and Mrs Bertrand
J. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs H. y. Camp
bell. Mr. and Mrs Edward 3. Clarke,
Miss Bessie Sackett, Miss Harriet
Hazard, Mr. and Mrs Dexter b. Potter,
Mrs. Walter $. l3allou. Mrs, Webster
knight Miss Adelaide knight Mrs; -
Miss Maria corliss Mrs. William Won
Gottschalk, Mrs. Anne w, Pierce, Mrs.
w. B. NJ Miller Miss Sally Miller Mrs.
r. B. knight Miss Amelia knight, Mrs.
Charles q. King. Mr.. and Mrs r. 9;
Sayles. Mrs. Robert b. Treat, Miss Hazel
Treat. Mrs. Walter Preston, Mrs. Howard
I5ns Gionso Williams eri ioSis Miss NJ Helen potter
Mr.. Gilbert A. Phillips. Miss Ella X; Mat
teson, Mr.. Il. G. Ostby. Miss katherlne
,.ienf1u Mlss MpI Grant rant Mr. Mr. an and Mrs. Horatio
Hunt. the Misses Hunt, Col Arthur ~
Watson. Mrs. Freeman Cocroft Mfs Jo-
seph Fletcher Mrs a, Tingiey WsiL az Mi5s
Miss Louise Peck. Miss Carolyn Pcck'
Mrs. Albert Horton. Mrs: Albert Horton'
Jr. Or and Mrs. w. Louis chapman,
Mrs. Fred $. Dews, DIR. and Mrs. Henry
A. Whitmarsh.
COMING SUBSCRIPTION DANCES.
Cards OF invitation were issued early In
the week for the four subscription dances
10 be given at the Sphinx Academy on Dec.
20, Jan. 3. IL and 81, and Feb. ~, from
$50 until midnight
Mrs. william Ely and Mrs Walter Hid
den are both the prime movers IN the af-
fairs and Il is intended that this series OF
dances shall be revival OF the subscrip-
ton dances so successfully arranged by
the late Mrs. William Ames.
Miss Irene Pearl Lion and Mr.. George
s Kelley. were united I'm marriage We'd
nesday evening at the residence OF the
Rev. Fr walsh OF the Holy Name church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley viii remain at the
Crown Hotel for a short time and later
make n trip through New York state,
stopping for some days at Albany.
At the home Of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs Franklin A. Smith, Jr.. % Len
OK avenue Elmwood. yesterday evening
occurred the wedding OF Miss George
Lillian Smith and Mr.. Charles H. Walling
OF Boston
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George w Kent, and was only at
tended by the relatives OF the young
couple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
THE GYMNASIUM BALL.

The 10Th annual gymnasium hall will
occur on Thursday evening. January 18th.
and the younger society is eagerly an
ticipating the event This practically be-
gins the social events at Brown university
and as the Trocadero dances will not be
held this season. the interest in the
gym bah is considerably deepened. on
the committee for the affair are Mr..
Emery NJ Porter. chairman; Mr.. G.. w.
Smith. treasurer; Mr. Paul Matteson. Mr..
l. -. Fuller. Mr.. G.. ID. Mercer. Mr. w.
r.. Walker. Mr.. l.. S. Moulton. Mr., Charles
Fowler, Jr.. Mr.. HI. l. Dorrance. Mr.. NJ.
II. $. Ahlcck, MI A. V. Haight and Mr..
A S Briggs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
a NATIONNL CIt-ESr-toN--

the South this means the virtual rein
slavement OF the negro.
4 NATIONAL QUESTION.
"Stnl others. among whom I count my
self. believe that IL is a national question.
II Is too large for n sectional treatment,
IL too vitally concerns the welfare OF an
entire people.
Various solutions have been offered. IL
was thought sufficient 10 place the ballot
In the hands OF the freedman. Never was
a graver mistake made. II was an injury
10 the ex-slave and an insult TO his for
mer master II brought untold misery up
on the helpless negro and the end is not
yet.
For many years the colored man has
been a political non-entity The recent
laws DISTINGUISHING him have only made
de jure what formally had been de facto.
Deportation has been suggested This is
impracticable for the following reasons.
first. II is physically impossible OF accom-
plishment. Second, the negro does not
wish TO go This Is his home His roots
reach deeper down into American soil
than those OF most OF our fellow citi-
zens
"He has never betrayed but has ever
been willing 10 defend the flag which Of
ten fails to protect him. Third. the South
is not willing 10 let him go. II is helpless
without him He furnishes the best
available cheap labor. No, the negro Is
here 20 stay.
SAFER IN ARMENIA
There are two practical suggestions
which L would offer. First the national
government ought 90 protect fits citizens
at home as well as abroad. II fails TO
do this. An American citizen is safer in
Armenia or Algiers than he is in Georgia
While / ask for the negro no special
favors, / demand that he has his consti-
tutional rights as an American citizen
Second. Christian education or educa-
ton under Christian auspices should be
put within the reach OF every negro boy
and girl. rs OF every white BOY and girl
The charge that education spoils a colored
child and makes him useless Is incapable
Of proof. The criminal negro is not the
educated negro
MR.. j. G. COLLINS SPOKE.
All the close OF DR.. Melvin's address the
president called for remarks and Hon J.
G. Collins made lengthy and eloquent re-
marks for some 10 minutes, reviewing the
slavery contest IN it's various phases, the
Fremont and Lincoln campaigns, and ex-
ceptng the franchise question. agreeing
with the speaker and eulogizing his splen-
did eloquent treatment OF this great and
exciting political question.
A motion was made that the president
appoint a committee TO nominate officers
for the ensuing term. and Mesers. Ballou.
Eaton, Hill, Hall and Dennis were named
Beautiful bouquets were presented TO
DIR. Melden by Secretary Brown. and 10 a
sick member, Mr.. Rounds, by Mrs
Chafee. A vote OF thanks was passed 20
the speaker for his eloquent address and
on motion the association adjourned 70
the regular meeting, Jan. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

pretty wedding took place at tho
Elmwood Avenue Free Baptist church,
Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Elmira
+. Langley. daughter OF Mr.. Alvin H.
Langley. was united in marriage 10 Mr.
Comfort Lee Anthony
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev L. A. Blaisdell OF Maine assisted
by the Rev Mr.. Howard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs. Henry Pearce gave a dinner at her
home last wednesday evening I'm honor
OF her charming guests, Mrs. Sewell OF
Pittsburg Mrs weld OF Boston and Mrs.
Townsend Of Philadelphia Among those
who enjoyed the delightful occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. j. de Forest Danielson, who
are visiting Mr.. Daniclson's parents here.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ives Gammell and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coats Col. and
Mrs William Goddard. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A Sayles, Major Hidden and Mr..
Edward f. Darlington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
COMING SOCIAL EVENT.

Mrs Walter s Hackney has sent out
cards for what will undoubtedly prove
one OF the brilliant social events Of the
season. II Will be a large reception and
dance at the Sphinx Academy on the even
ing OF December q and several hundred
invitations have already gone out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
GAVE CHARMING DINNER.

Mrs. John +. Lennon entertained
charmingly at dinner at her home on
Summit street in Pawtucket. Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wood nee Goff) Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Mason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

left 60 the southern people. To one who
knows the sentiment OF the majority or
the South this means the virtual rein
slavement OF the negro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
ck-MAcKlNNEY NUpTIALs TO.
MIGHT

A wedding OF great deal OF interest
especially among the young set takes
place this evening. IL IS that OF Miss
Marguerite Foster Peck daughter of Mrs.
Walter A. Peck, 10 Mr.. Harold Austin
Ma chimney.
The marriage will take place at the
home OF the bride on Waterman street
end only relatives and n few intimate
friends will be present at the ceremony
1t will be followed by n large reception
Both Miss Peck and Mr.. Maokinney are
very popular I'm Providence society and
their wedding will be one OF the most
notable OF the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walte- Spencer Hackney
will give a reception and dance at Sphinx :
on the evening Of Wednesday. the 27th
OF December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs. Wallace r.. Chandler gave small
luncheon and bridge at her home on Brook
street yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Miss Louise Peck, daughter OF Mrs
Walter A. Peck who. i'm company with
Miss Grace White. has been travelling
for the wedding OF her sister Miss Mar
guerite Peck. which occurs today. After
the wedding she will return TO Europe
and rejoin Miss White.
The fftieth anniversary OF heir marriage
wns celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Philip S.
Hunter at their home on School street.
East Providence on Tuesday last. There
were many guests from this city. Bristol
and Taunton all OF whom Joined In con-
graduating tho couple who have passed
the fftieth milesone of married life
The recent Christmas sale held by the
ladies Of tho Church OF the TransiRura-
tion OF Edgewood was a decided success,
and much credit is due the prime movers
in the affair. Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe and
Mrs. Elmer Beaman, assisted by Mrs.
william Crossley, Mrs. y. Rich. Mrs.
Charles Marston. Mrs John Goodby. Mrs.
William Whlttle Mrs Robinson Petra
and Mrs. s. William Thomas.
Mr. andw Mrs. Theodore ". Simpson
have closed their home az PSI Lenox ave-
nue. Elmwood, and will board for the
winter.
Mr.. William Rhodes Arnold and son.
George &. Arnold, sail today from New
York for CharlestOwn. :. G.
SOCIETY AT THE EAmEs CONCERT.
Tho concert at Infantry hall on Tuesday
evening by Nine Emma Eames brought
out = large society representation. There
was no other particularly prominent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Miss Eva Weeden will give n ten q {
the new Weeden residence on Prospect
street next Monday In honor OF Miss
Ethel =. Slocum, the fiancee of Mr.. Frank
Cranston. Miss Socum Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aldrich have closed
their summer home i'm Warren and are
to spend the winter at "a George street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

The Cotillion club will meet for the
second dance Of its season tomorrow
evening at Mrs. Spinks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
COMING WEDDING OF INTEREST,".

Invltatons are issucd Tor the marriage
OF Miss Annette Lincoln Robinson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pitts
Robinson. to Mr.. John Palmer Barstow,
To occur at Grace church on Tuesday.
January 2d. at $3.50 o'clock. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception az
the Robinson residence on Governor
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

The third in n series OF "at homes" and
charming musicales given through this
month by Mrs. William HarkneSs Arnold
IL taking place this afternoon at her resi-
dence on Brown street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bogert have as
their guests Mrs. Amelia LockNeed-aad
Miss Lockwood OF Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs. John f. Lennon gave a dinner in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood in
Pawtucket on Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs Howard Gardiner gave charm
Ing reading at her home ON Stimson ave-
nue. last Wednesday afternoon. The oc-
caslon was a most enjoyable one 20 the
many guests present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Another dance for the young people
home for Christmas from the various
boarding schools is one TO be given by
Judge and Mrs LeBaron Colt for their
daughters Misses Primrose and Beatrice
Colt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mr. William Rhodes Arnold and son.
George G.. Arnold sail today from New
York for CharlestOvn. 8. e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs Dr. Jennie O. Arnold gives tea
this afternoon at her home on Brown
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs Henry Pearce is entertaining at
her home 1s2 George street, with bridge
whist this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mr. andw Mrs. Theodore ". Simpson
have closed their home az PSI Lenox ave-
nue.. Elmwood. and will board for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
A CHARMING BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. William Gammell is being enter
tsined by Mrs. Hope Slater at Washing
ton, d G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mrs. Wynno r. Scwell or Plttsburg Is
the guest this week OF Mrs. Henry Pearce.
During her previous Visit here Mrs. Sewell
was the recipient of much social atten-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Pitman spent the
first portion Of the week in New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

HAuGIN BUYS M'CHESNH'.
Pat Dunno Pays $40 500 for secutty At
the Smathers Sale.

All OF E. E. Smatherss horses in To- East
were sold at auction before the rCes at
Brighton Beach track yesterday. Pfor 10
the sale the famous McChesncy was opposed
of to James b. Haggin for $4,000, the 1acduh
horse to be retired to the Haggin kud at
Elmendorff. Pat Dunno. the WesteI turf
man, was the leading purchaser at te sale.
paying the top price. $40. 500. for thetp-year-
recently rec n won the Great Trial Stakes There
in the interests q 9; G. Aiidreth, s5t ls .
Taylor. twenty-five head realized ,total Of
CO... 500. outside OF the disposal OF Mc'hesney.
The sale was as follows: y
Action, b. h., S. by Faverdale-Glena: +. II.
jake sanders. br. c: 2 By Knight Of 70 Thi"tie
Wl,iuii, Oh: M s. BY iirthful-Respcs Pc: F. NJ
BupIssh. Oh. e.. 4. by Ben ssrome- larcarois;
uneIs Gh. HSs.ra' .s by Top Gala Hearts
Rnpld Water b. c., 4 by Rapallo-tater Girl;
Irene Lnd 1sS.,S DR. Ell aged by s. George
Hands Across. b. e.. q, BY Hanover mbulance:
Tr.nsmutc. ch. f.. 2. by St. oeort -oyezpa;
sesurity, b. c., 2, by Sorcerer-Te8 Over p.
Society BUD, b., {, ?. by semprOnius -saldismore;
hin n Sn:1 S p Fl g oddfe'l0 Ie0n''n'
Ab,urc, Oh. T., !. by. Dr. NacBride- Discard: p.
Panic, Sr. g.. 2. BY Scorpion Bessic ter.anahan;
. ODD Eiis. 5. <. ). By oddfellow-EilDuts: $. O
s1y Ben. On. c., 8, by Ecu s;Iou.s-ss .Naa; ?. T.
Ais RUSSELL Oh. t.. .. BY Russell--Ail Lsla p. H.
( Notre Knip. b. c.. .. by Scorpion Linderletse.
SIR Brinkiey. 5. c., ?, by Pessara Faust Rose;
Robust Dr.. C.. !, by Knight OF the thistle
Warning. b. C., :, by Previous-tds H.; S. C..
Sir Carithers, b. c., ?. by ST. Sofge-Bessie;
~ G AI .,peT. Oh. c., 2, BY Top alan,--Arnes
Mnrancv. W. l.. Powers. 81. no.
,Euripides. h. c. 2, by sorecrf Aecs'i'; Fl
Corno-,cr. ~ g, 4 ~ EpiIht the Thistle
Ononl; -. e. Hillr,t.i. $500, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
ESCAPE WINS HANDILY.
New Rochelle Yachts Sail TweatJssever
NIlIeS in StiN Breeze,

II was q fine racc the members of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club had, yesterday Six
yawls started to sail to the Cows on Norwalk.
then to Hampstead Harbor and then home.
81 miles In oil. and some Of them made hard
fight OF It, The race was the result Of little
difference Of opinion as to the sailing qualities
OF the boats. and Ex- Commodore j. p. Dono-
van, E. C. Locke. William G. Durham and
Frank Tucker put UP handsome silver cup.
which was to go to the winner, The starters
were George MATTHEW s's Escape. E. r. New
ellis Adelaide. j. p. Donovan's Thora, c. M.
Fletcher's FleetwinR. w. G. Dunham's Cava-
lier and NJ. s. Kattenhorn's Surprise. These
boats vary In size, and to eaualize things II
was agreed that the Adelaide should have
an allowance Of minutes. the Cavalier 10
minutes, the Surprise Is minutes. the other
three sail on even terms.
The boats we're sailed by amateurs. and the
crews were 1h,rn j, p. Do ,ovan. owner;
r. c. Locke. Lawrence Durham. james Rick
eta End Frank Tucker: ESCAPE, George
Mntthews, owner; James -. Sparkman and
.'o1n II. Schofleld; FIeetwing. w D. Durham,
Harrison vedder and Guy Carleton.
A stiff wind. east by north, was biowins
when the boats we're sent on at 1i:lo. and Il
was rough. There was q sting In the wind
and II was an ideal day for hardFace. but .
poor one, for the rocking chair nest. A. the
Which puzzled the yschtsmen somex bat and
the Thora got away poorly as'a result,
The frst leg vas q beat. and for thirteen
lust suited the Escape, and abe worked away
from the Others and turned tho irst mark
we'll In the lead The times at that point were:
Esoape. 2:os:oo: Adelaide. 2:is'0o: Thora.
Next was run With spinnakers and the
boats made fast tine In tho fresh wind, but II
one. Al the Hampstead n9arf. tho times
were: Escape. ,.3.7t:oQ; Adelaide. s:AsOe;
Thora. $500 Then they had broad reach
adelaide. at A2s:2s, Thora, st Es4:so. and
Fleetwing At e:ss:o0: The Cavalier was not
timed and the smpfiee withdrew;
Stamford and anchored TO render what aid
she could and then continued. =
In the sfternoon there was = vomen's
Pearson. beat the bod. sailed BY Miss Dealey.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
BENsONHURsT KEEPS TROPH y
More Trouble and T0basco First and Second
Beats In RaCe for Childs Prize.

nu0vu In h3Co Tut SnuuD
The Bensonhurst Yacht Club yesterday
afternoon on Gravesend Bay success sfully
defended w. H. Childs's costly perpetual
challenge. trophy against the picked boats
of the Atlantic Yacht Club. the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, the Marine and Field Club and
the New York Canoe Club, Its representa-
tives, Rear Commodore John B. O'DonohueS
new NJ Y. Y. C. 30 footer Tobacco and
the class @ creation, More Trouble. owned
by W. H. Childs. crossed the finish line re-
spectively first and second in feet Of eight
On corrected time. howeysr More Irou6e
trouble has successfully defended the troph;.
The competition. which was open TO classS
from each club They ali. however, sailed n
one class on time allowance. The challeng,r
was the Atlantic Yacht CLUB. ana 70 capta'e
ton sent D. s.. Wylles class P yacht Hzaia
and Cookstoo H.. class Q boat. owned "
The Marine and Field Club also sent o
class O boat. the Quest owned by F. J; HayeIs.
together with little RR craft, the Ber.
yn Yacht SS Gss and f she New York
Club were satisfied with one representatse
each They were both class q boats. ee
HI edsESH oK 9"6sS
The start was made directly OF the Benss1.
hurst lacnt oauo AZ bi tn oan h,oy M M
anchored on Fort Wadsworth. A lAg
Windward leg then followed to Romer Shall
From there the yachts reached home. me
aggregate distance sailed was twelve nautcal
A fair easterly breeze. that held STEADY
! throuahout the afternoon, sent the boat On
Beta was the first to cross the line. with Aore
Trouble two seconds asterp. More Tro'ble.
however, was first around the can buoy
On the Windward leg Tobasoo stealily
drew away from the other yachts. .Thhgh
she continued to increase her lead on the mach
home, she was unable to overcome the Ame
allowance due to the More Trouble The
summary
sIooPs-cLAss1s n AND UNDERSTAND. Zoo
CouR6K. - NAUTICAL NILE9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

,LoNd BRANCH. July 3s The twelfth annual
exhibition OF thu Monmouth County Horse
show Association closed tonight at Holly
wood Park with q show by electric light.
At which over 5000 persons were present.
The exhibition was by far the most succees-
full ever held. the attendance during the
four afternoon and evening shows being
nearly 10000. - ~,
Eben d. Jordan OF Boston was In luck
this afternoon. while he has won from two
10 four ribbons every day OF the show no
started of this afternoon by winning three
straight. He won another during the after
noon. Mr.. Jordan ls the largest winner OF
the show. having one-fourth OF tho blues.
There were two special features during this
afternoons show. the road race between the
Vanderbilt. Lewisohn and Thompson pairs
and the running race. In the latter which
was decided shortly after 7 o'clock. oon-
siderable money changed hands. virginia A.
ished third In the anal heat Of ne, day.
this. q afternoon in Tie ponies In harness class.
with Norma and Kitty Gray. defeating Mrs:
GeIken Newsboy and sh9psir!; The Ishll S"s
L ~ sspS!ns sIs:s NJ SsSSS:s d.s.,n
Of tes NJ tns wn
SoIsss Queen ~ re Ss!isE; Fourth place went
Mr.. Jordah's third successive win vas with
hope phsston GLASS jay y. Carllslss Eio,,
%ssl .nd
II sSs nssT s s: IN Mi sus :.soaa ncs
D Dsrs we're ss sS i and G. y fsursS
dsor f. so ssfd sss blue is'i fron
Lace Lace esstins third place HAIRY y, Toplits;s
Nj. Jordsn's fourth win during the day
g h K S,, sag H1s Ih' n. .s
EIsy.tlSn: and The yellow to ThompsSn C nSl;s
ribbon went to Mrs. A. O. Van Housssn's Saint
es. IL :ssss. rRs hs bss y r. ;
yenor repeated the trick in the Glass Tor single
horses for the championship. taxing 1 the the
The road race between Sea Bright and Long
Branch attracted attention. The dlstance.
Thom %s ouS So Tss first 70 enter ns
az .ltHaRd sai :2S 7snss
seconds ss ssp.raeed shs three
bilt four. however, were IN the best condition
S NH h y. ,esd 9s e. SSs OF ss
team took second place.
Howard Wllletss Heatherbloom won his
third blue during the. show In the hunter GLASS;
West Chester Farms Onertous get the rSd
the white went TO Jack Frost. the property Of
Chester Farms.
Manning and Seelig won In the Victoria
class with Prince Alert. James C. Brady's
entry getting tho red
There were thirteen entries In the running
race. In the final heat william Cars Moon
light Maid won by . nose. Singleton Van
Schaick's Stay Away was second, and George
Chipchase's Virginia Francis third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
DR.. waterbury Drives two winners At
Parkway.

DIR. Thomas D. Waterbury showed that he Is one
OF the best mateur rensmen In Brooklyn yesterday
by capturing both the ciass and class B races az
The PARKWAY Driving Club ms.inee. Driving the
about New York, Dr. Waterbury won the class 4
race In straight heats, but va. forced 70 20 In
in the class event with Miss Colgate.
Col. julius, q. G.. By Baron W. waterbury. \ !
Monday Wilkes. Biz. e. SacAuiine ana Rob. Rob Q
rHTie, r. M jtiBucima.na..
Netuc Direct. blk. m. (ReidD ...............4 S s
Time-?:7o, 80, 21s.
Class B, pacing: -,t '..
Mis- Colgate. br. m, By Aicyone
Mildred %ai.se. br. M ikrcGboidjj:..i
Lord BelSraye. br. G.. (JacobuG .......2 s ? 2
Justns n. Dr. m; Ihnkcn) $500
Prince Walnut. br G., by Walnut King
senoriai. b. m ts.rsns;ii DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

BOSTON. July 2s.---Ths schooner yacht
Invader. the new floating home Of Roy A.
Ralney Of the New York Yacht Club. Is now
in the last stages Of hitting odt. Her masts
teak deck has just bsen jolhmed. The ar
rangements now arc that sails viii be bent
on Monday and. with all the fittine. out com.
out into the strean Oh City Point, where she
will be taken In tow by her owners steam
Yacht Viola. When clear Of Boston Light the
towllne will be,.let 80 and ths Invader will
make the best 81 her way. to Greenport. I. 1.
which She wiil De hSVled out at Greenport
TO pc cleaned for the New York Yacht Club
cruise.
= Her owner. Roy A. Rainey, and Mrs. Rainey,
with some guests. will make the trip In the
yacht around the cape EhGy will arrive
here on Monday next on the steam, yacht
N'...H