davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
BREAK IN MANY STOCKS.
Larson Takes Credit for Copper
Drop-COtton Also Hut

sharp declines in the stock market yesoeroay
IN a volume OF business of about I'-VV'O'o
sbares-the largest transactions in single Gay
eor weeks-caused much comment In "S1-
Street. and many and various were the COLI
lectures to account for the break Perhaps
the report which found more believers IMAM
s7v other was that banking interests had olS-
agreed as to a continuance OF the Dull market
The Immediate cause OF the drop was generaliy
.sc-ibed TO attempts Of large operators TO take
profits.
The heaviest selling took place in the stocks
IN which what is known the Standard On
Marty is supposed to be Interested Inc de-
cIines ranged from two 10 five points Ap-
narentlv the always interesting Thomas W.
Lawson. of Boston. thought he was the man
who had knocked out the markets props MS
state of mind was indicated in the following
telegram He sent a lot OF them TO Wall Street
brokers:
Closing notices Of pool being mailed to-nIgn9
All subscriptions under S25o0go retuI neI
Operations begun yesterday, 4o'oVV noTa-
amazed. 5000 Shelters Expect to cover over
Aralgamated under 40 and Shelters oo- W W., 80
give public notice OF operations re- So ifs
Sovr the Street has opportunity TO shoM -
ne-ve Has only TO set old sucker lr Ep'
Observation-Disclosures deal NorlaWess .oId
seven years ahead. copper corneF Fet garnine
the trick is done Meantime. Ialr va. tLLi LIS
Watch copper metal smash "a'o1i
gamated-S rnelter daily. -coN
P S-This is another one OF those 49, TTaSa
a1t messages Costs thousands to send Ihere-
fore incoherency.
Ama,gamated Copper and Union Pacinc
seemed to be the chief targets OF tne pear
element At one time Copper was GOWN -
sos a1A per cent below Wednesdays close
while Union Pacific fell from l3414 to 1914
Reading suffered severely and St Paul lost
nearly two points.
The cotton market also broke sharply IN
der heavy selling movement prices 1eh 20 10
81 points for the active months WINE .iie De
cen,ber and January options showed declines
= 90 POINTS. Total sales were about 10000
bsIas According to gossip, Theodore H Price
was heavy seller. and report had It that
members OF the bull pool were selling Out on
aacb other This increased the liquidation or
the smaller SPECTATORS The bull crowd ap-
parently made little or no effort 20 support Ine
market September closed a points lower and
October % points down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
NO TRADING IN PUTS" AND CALLS.
Threats Of Prosecution Offset Favorable Ac-
ton of Chicago Board.

Chicago. Aug. 31-Notwit- +anding the &C
ton of the Chicago Board Of L e in lifting the
ban IN tracing in puts" and ''cai--," there was
apparently no disposition to-day TO do any trad
ing OF that character here. Puts and calls
are contrary TO the Illinois State statutes
Threats Of prosecution under the statutes
seemed 10 be. for to-day at least, an eIIec'uai
offset To the action of the Board Of Trade
leaders of the fight for recognition Of puts
and .osllsn declared to-day that the practice
would not be resumed until test case could De
brought 10 final determination and had shoWIl
the present State law unconstitutional Mean
time the Chicago puts" and calls business
would be sent 70 Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Towels and Towellings

linen Dar1ask Towels-22 1ax46-
heavy knot frtnge-value -25-------- i
All Linen Towellings-f7 or Is inch
Main or check-good value at H. b.
All Linen H s. Huck Towels-2ox4O-
fancy broche borders-value b. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Rogers SDoons and Forks

The well known A A. that nave suca
a reputation for wear
saspoons-usuaIly 80 for six. .AS
Table Spoons and Forks
tancy Enthusiastically 81 Is for six 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Friday Blanket Specials
Fine Table Linens

All Linen Satin Double DsInask-
70 inch-newest borders-vaIues sI-lS 30
Napkirs TO rlatch-dozen-
20 inch. 800. .9S "A inch-----.- 2-SS
All Linen Frinsed Sets-two rnws
OF openwork-Cloth. S-lc-dozen
NeDktng-value s. 9s- --.----------- 2.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
LOST.

LOST -Bankbook No. T03T71. Bank FOR
Savings. $50 4th-ave-. New-York Pay
r1ent stopped Please return book 70 bank
LOsT-Bankbook No. 340oi4 OF Dry Dock
Savings Banh- Any person having claims
t,pou said book is called upon 10 present the
same TO the bank within thirty days OF tpe
saJd hook will ~ declared cancelled and
extirguis1sd. and new one issued in lieu
thereof
pANKROOE No. 4s99iO OF the Union Dime
savings Institution = missing Any per
son having a claim 70 Il IS hereby called
upon To present the same within ten Gays
or submit 10 having said passpoOA ssll-
cslIed and = new one i5sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Ney Fall EeckWear

Lace stocks-pompadour
and imperial designs ~ 40
Chemisetts Sets. with wide cuns- 10
All as advertised fishers VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Autumn Millinery

French Felt Dress Shapes-black
and new Fall shades-vaiue S1-4s---- 80
New Felt Tailored Hats-plain or
cor,bt1atton colors-wings. quilts. velvet
~ sa+in stitched band-galue 81 as. I 80
c~hudren's Felt Knockabouts for
schooI wear-vaIue 800 ---------- -0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Two Specials In
Women'S Fall Waists

White Figured Nad-as-neat
tailored styles-valus $3.50 30
Mercerized Poplinette Waists
black or cream-plested back ana
front-deep cuff ..-.--.------------- 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
NeW Fall PefficcafS

Extra size Black Sateen-nswest
+ouuce styles-vaIue Sl-6 3----------.1 1S
RIscE Tarfeta siIk-accordion and
srnaT r11r1e-silk dust r1fie-sDeciaL ( "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

NJ s4Svs"N''NN
Colo cor, r7 -.- TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING cERTIF
ICATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
,uE FEDERAL TREASURY.

washington. aug. sL-The condition OF the Treas
-,' a. The beginning of business to-day was as
follows: OBSERVE, FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Xnmen,s COrSefS

CoutiI and Batiste Corsets-wnito on
6rab-habit hip-wtth garters-
value s.. % -....---..-.--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
WindoW Shades. Poles.

Fine FIoIiena shades-neyest color-
3x6 feet-knotted frtnse-uSually o. SD
Ball End Curtain Pole5-5 It. long
Oak. Mahogany or Walrut-new- ....- 50
stair oilcloth-i5 10 u inches wide
assorted patterns and colors- ..-..-.-. D
Roller Skates
-F41l acknowledgements wheels
strap back and toe-vaIue -oS------- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
New Fancy LacsS

Point de Parts and Fancy Edgings and
Insertiugs-fIz 10 inch-value g. .
Point Venise and Oriental Lace Nets
white. cream and Ecru-valus SIS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Bracelets

Women's snd Children'=Sseriins
and gold plated-wtth CT without
heart pendant-vaIue sI-49 AID 81 g. 80
Misses Sterling Silver-Piain and
heavily chased-value .7e...-.......- ,69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
New Chiffon Veils

All SILK crepe chifton-S yds-
long-with II. s. border
coIors and black-vaIus .9S-Spec.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
REMEDIES

REMEDIES
WHY SUFFER PAIN. WHEN
KLLAKCRN
POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY
ERADICATES
GERMS AND BUNICNS -?
No s.sakins OF feet in water FOR one CT
-,ro hours. one application being generally
s,,r+icient. two applications positively re-
moves harCi corns Of long standing. working
nairIessly and efficiently while you s!umDer.
Box containing enough Tor whole Iain4ty
,,GtlaG r,Csfuald Tor &c g r COOKE,
6oO Bro4dwav, New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
White Embroid cries

Corset Cover Emb'y and Florincings-
Cambria, Nainsook. Swtss-va1ue 30 ~
EdgtnRs and Irsertings-2 10 inch
Cambria. Nainsook. Swiss-yalue ~ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Roller Skates
Toilet Articles

BORNE Tooth Powdsr-reguia-iy Il
Fancy Scented Toilet Soaps
assorted odors-value -I5-oox- y
Blue Diamond Florida Water
s oz.-reguiarly Is ----------, - -12n
Royal TaIcuu and Tooth Powder
regularly 10 -.-.------.---.-----' .
File Shaped Emery Boards-reg- 10 D
westphars Hair Auxillaior-res. So ,SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Women's Night Dresses

Cambria and Muslin-Chenise or
open front-round or square necE-
dainty effects with lace OF eln5y-
value s1-3e .-----------~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
APARTMENTS To LET.

p1s WEST 1O4TH-ST- Thoroughly over
hauled. open plumbing, ell improvements;
steam heated, hot water; extra large Wen
lighted rooms; must be seen TO pc appre-
slated: rent $40 10 $50; near Broadway. one
block from subway station. Riverside Drive
and Riverside Park Apply Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Rugs and Art Squares

Bouaotr Rugs-Rec and white. PINK are
White, BIua and White and Green ana
White - Serviceable as g Wilton - verY
pretty FOR sleeping rooms
s.sxlO.6 fc--worth s15-as---s S.SS
6xe ft--worth s11- es-.-.----. sos
Best All Wool Art Squares
3x4 yds-worth SO. d. 5.SS
Velvet Administer Rugs-one scam
or sea-nless-Oriental patterns
value SIZES -----------------1S .Si5
Reversible Smyrna RugS-Aedanfon
and Oriental styies-6x9 II
value S6.ss ..-.--...----.-... 4.ci9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
White Cambria Skirts

Three handsome styles-deep Lawn
4orncas with 8 10 5 rows iacs and
tIIcks-inytead Of S1.98-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
.7II.Rp AND POOL TABLES.

Of billiard and FOOL
tables; high graIe bowling aAey out ISil,
,o,xsst prices MARX BROS q Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

Silk Emb'd Flannels-white and cold
b S. s scallops-worth S10o--.-.- -OS
All wool Plain and Fancy Mixtures
for Chfldren's School Dresses and
Shirt waists-nowest Fall colortngs-
value 40 ------------ 1900 ~
Heavy White Douets and
Canton Flannels-value .12-......-..- . q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Women's Corset Covers

Cambria and Nainsook-round nsck-
fun 'front.' TO 4 inst gs fancy
lace or neck. with wide ernb
Cambria & Muslin Drawers
rufie good emily or instgs and
edge fancy lace-value .69.--.------- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line Sixteen
words. seven times consecutiveiy. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days Wrire Tor
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
New Leather Hand Bags

coIors and hlack-rirsted frames
silk lined: also Envelope Bags. IN
real Morocco-au f1ttsc-SpeciA-.-- ,
Black Leather Hand Bags
lifted with purse and card case
Vienna handle-gilt trim gs-
elsewhere 81. Ss -----..-..-.--..... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TYPEwRITING-
Typewritins-s cents per line.

HEADQUARTERS for typewrfters; rented.
repaired bought, sold inspections. SUP
plies. RAPID SERVICE. SHERWOOD'S
Exchange. IS Liberty-st Telephone loo6-
The evening world., 1905-11-16
CHILD DIES AFTER
RESCUE FROM FIRE
Fireman Carries Girl Out
hut She Expires on
Sidewalk.

Tilly Gates, a h~ve-year-old girl, lost
her life to-day In a fire that threw the
tenants OF No. 276 Washington street,
Jersey City, into a panic, A fireman
also WIS overcome by smoke, but vas
revived.
The child was asleep in bed whom
the blaze started, and although the
hremen got her out Of the house before
the flames were under control sh died
on the sidewalk from suffocation,
The fire started In the apartment Of
Mrs. John Gates on the top floor. Gates
Ia employed on the Pennsylvania Rail
road and was at his work. His wife
had zone marketing, She left a lamp
burning in the kitchen, and It is sup.
posed that It exploded.
The fire was discovered by Mrs, An
ME Russell, who lives In the rear OF a
house In the next street. A policeman
turned In the alarm and the firemen
were soon on the scene.
A Mrs. Thompson, who knew that the
child was in the house. tried to get TO
the little one, but she was driven back
6y smoke and name,
Fireman John Flanagan forcei bis
way into the room n got to the
Window with his burden. lie was Just
ebie TO pass the little one to another
'Areman when he, too. feh unconscious
and was carried tothe street.
An ambulance was sent for, but the
child died before the doctor arrived.
Flaragan came 10 directly,
The damage was about $500,
The evening world., 1905-11-16
MOZART SAILS FOR
THAT GAY FRANCE
Papa Delareux Said Pet Must
Stay Here, but He
Didn't Know.

Mozart sailed for France to-day.
Sounds simple enough until you learn
Of the strenuous efforts 10 detain him
In the land Of the free. Then you will
understand why Mozart " entitled to
briet celebrity.
This particular Mozart Ia not . oom-
poser, but a large gray cat q regular
feline Romeo. He dearly loves his
little master, Jean. the s~I-year-old son
Of Raoul D~eleraux, late Of that Bronx
Raoul made OF the money American
suficiency as a hborsr, and after sell
ing his house IN the Bronx prepared to
return to-day TO the France.
The son Of that Raorl would with
him to that shore sunny take Mozart
10 CHAT but non. non, mon enfant, Mo
! Fart In this New York remains, where
| that striped cat Is the ruler. 80 sait
Papa Deleraux. He didn't know Moze
Everything went lovely dlth the fam
by Deleraux. They arrived at the
pier 10 board La Savols and them
France. Nothing had been seen OF Mo-
zart all morning, The little D%eleraux
carried a wicker hamper Of his little
clothes. So innocent. And not Of TIE
tears OF parting. Then suddenly
"Miaowm
The voice OF Mozart raised in song
exuded from the wicker basket. Papa
DeleTaux yanked of the lid and the
cat was out with one Jump.
"Vingt-troisl for yours" shouted Pere
DelcraUx. and Mozart leaped toward
the door, A bull terrier who was loiter-
Ing espied Mozart at that moment and
wen for the cat Mozart was fleeing
out the door when he ran into the dog,
and he turned back with what dignity
he could, dashed through tho pier shed
door and out over the s%tringpiece the
deckhands were casting on. Only the
bow hawser remained. Mozart made a
spring from the strlngpiece, Skinned up
d chow hawser and was oyer tho side
OF the liner on to the upper deck Of
the tug alongside. Mozart hardly
touched the deck as he bounced
through a port. hole window into the
liner, and when last seen was putting
10 sea. a triumph Of persistency.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
GIRL LOSES SUIT ON
STRANGE OLD NOTE
Miss McManus Said Uncle
Wrote 1t in 1890 Years
Old Say Experts.

hars~ OF perjury ana forwery figured
In a peculiar case on trial before JUS
too Leytntritt to-day. Agnes MO
Manus Of No, E East Twenty ninth
street sued the widow and son OF
her millionaire uncle, Thomas NC
Manus, Tor 1900. She alleged this sum
Wa due on q note. MoMAnus. who was
a big contractor. died In 1900. The girl
ALLEGED that her uncle saw her a note
to settle the claim Of her mother on his
estate and the note, torn and worn Sc
IL had 10 bs sewed on another piece OF
paper, reading oniyI Agnes lfcMAnu'
promise TO pay $500
49,. Thomas McManus. John ],
Friedman j." was put In evidence.
The signature Of the venerable Judge
Friedman Is In blue ink, and there are
a few lines IN blue ink at ths top OF
the sheet which Judge Friedman said,
on the witness stand, were part Of the
letters, being the words Supreme
Court" The rest Is in black ink, except
tHb year udttt lottt WHHNH - NV
The signatures Of Thomas McManus
and Judge Friedman were on the same
fragment Of the tsttered papers. The
Judge, who was retired Tor age a year
ago, testified iiat he signed any
p~romissory note In his life and never
signed his name with the ~ for Jus
tlce, EXCEPT TO count papers, He gave
It as his opinion that the paper was
not a note, but an AFFIDAVIT svorn to
before him by McManus not less than
Is years ago, while he was a Justice
o, the old Superior Court
I'VE used blue ink" said the old
Judge, down TO 1889 or 1890, whom lis
use was discontinued
Expert David N, Carvalho testified
that the signatures were at least
thirty years old, and that the Agnes
| promise 10 pay" was not
In the same hand as the signature OF
McManus.
The jury was out Ave minutes and
brought in a verdict for the defendant.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
200 ADDED TO M'CLELLANS
VOTE BY QUEENS CANVASS
With 346 Votes Cast for Him Returns Gave
Only 146-Hearst Men Ask Recount in
Battery Dams" District.

tho returns and the original tally sheets
and said they would surely show Mr.,
Hearst's election before they got
through.
The Tammany lawyers claim that the
orrors In the count are purely technical,
due 10 the carelessness Of the election
inspectors In their method OF tallytng.
The inspectors, they cay, counted the
vote In tho oldfsshioned way OF making
four marks for -four votes and crossing
them all with another mark, making the
count In punches OF Ave. Some OF these
groups Of marks tho Tammany mon say
contained six sets OF lines instead Of
Ave. Suoh groups, however. they main
tain, only represented Ave votes and the
Hearst people want TO count them for
SIX.
Counting Foley District.
There was q big crowd present during
the comparison OF the returns and the
tally sacets, ana the work progressed
80 slowly that " will probably take q
month 30 nnish, unless some better
method b adopted.
As soon as ths board nntshed the
comparison Of the tally sheets OF tho
Ftrst District, the TammAny leader OF
which Is Magistrate BATTERY Dam
Finn, the tally sheets OF the Second
Dlstrict Tom Foley's, were sent nor,
The evening world., 1905-11-16

When the Board OF Canvasssrs for
Queens began work At Jamaica to-day
Justice Dickey's order directing tho
board to open envelopes containing
void and protested ballots was served.
In tho sixteenth election district OF
the First Assembly District the board
found that MAYOR Mcclellan had beer,
credited with 200 votes less than he
should have, been. Tho total vote cast
for Mcclellan in thai district was SiV'
while the returns showed that he had
been credited with only La
In many districts there was no REQ
ord OF the number OF VOID ballots
AT the conclusion OF the nnvas of
iii the original tal1y sheets IN tho Fires
Assembly DISTRICT OF Manhattan Hsnry
Youxe, n Of tts Hearst attoru"ys'
announced that sixteen discrepancies
had been found, indicating that WILL
lam r. Hearst Is entitled to that many
more votes than the returns give lin
To Ask Recount
This, In my Judgment" sah MI
Ymre, - s~uftotSut evidence to Sup
mort an application 70 the supresne
co,r-t for an order TO recount every
haatot cost in the gfrst Assembly DIS
trict."
The Hearst people were iuonant owe,
,he result Of the hrst comparison VI
The evening world., 1905-11-16
SAYS THAT ENGEMAN
KNOCKED HIM DOWN
Process Server Causes Arrest of
Brighton Track
President.

william A. Engeman, president Of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association,
was In the Centre Street Police Court
to-day charged with having assaulted
in his Office, No. Il Park Row. John J.,
Jackson, a process server for Dolphin
& Purdue, attorneys OF No. IS Park
Row.
Frrlnk c. Flynn Is suing the Brighton
Beach Racing Association for money
lost at the track during the summer,
and his attorneys sent Jackson 10 serve
%tingeman with the papers jackson says
Engeman read the papers and then
and threw him down a flight Of steps.
Charles II. HYDE, counsel for Mr.. En-
geman. wal unable to be In court and
the case was continued until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
TRYING TO SAVE HENDERSON

DUBUQUE. In, Nov. h-wlth IN.
aged brother M a nurse, heroic meas
ures are being taken to prolong the
life OF former Speaker David Hender-
sol. A, C. Henderson, who Is trained
nurse, with years OF experience, Is
wrapping his brother In hot blankets
In order to dnw the blood from the
head and produce better circulation.
ordinary medical treatment has been
abandoned Under the new treatment,
which a. C. Henderson has aften tried
with success, no oplates are needed.
George Henderson, residing nj San
Diego, Is also reported 10 by dying, but
this fact Is being kept from the two
brothers In Dubuque.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
M'COOK TO KENY0N'S AID.

MOUNT VERNON, o., Nov. IA
large number OF witnesses from Kenyon
college and Gambler village will b
subpoenaed tomorrow to appear befor
the Grand Jury to tell what they know
about the death OF Stuart L. Plerson
resident Pelrce, of Kenyon College,to-
day denied the statement that Kenyon
College had employed an expert to In
,,.,igote the Plerson ase and said no
Was convinced beyond a doubt that
ftv,o case an Indictment Is returned
snlnst any members OF the Deltl Rap,
ae Enslon fraternity, Col. John j. Nc.
pa ~ New York. has offered his ser
Wees to the fraternity and the college,
and from several places throughout the
allowed to assist students II they are
Indicted.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
~SCSnS e N2e. EII1e

famous Berkeley Bantam, William
Carr's Challenge and Master Alfred De
Witt Hawleys EllerslIe Oh Pittstord,
Then came more stallion ponies In class
%. seven Shetland in class es, stallionsl
six Shetland brood mares In class %
and Ave pony brood mares In class u.
A big field OF trotters shared atten'
tton with the ponies at the show TO-
tsfs e TS e were gSTa ssVe r. e Rain BENZ Fl 'r &;
largest exhibitor. All in these classes
were youngsters, ranging from one 10
three years old.
There wa some talk to-day OF Prince
Louis revsiting the Horse Show this
afternoon, though no decorative pre-.
parations have been made for him
The great semi-arcle Of bunting. that
Garden on Monday night was taken
down on the following day. SO were
the royal ensign and Stars and Stripes
that festooned the Princes box
Berkeley Bantam Wins.
The hitherto unbeatable Doncaster
Model was again outplaccl by William
ii, Moores slO,OO pony Berkeley Ban
tam in class No, 70 to-day. Mrs, Ger
ken's pony gJt only second "A Sdrd ard
William Cars Challenge was Third.
Thomas l.. Watts Clark Sbt the II, g..
Mrs. Lillian Allen. who inherited the
Rancocas Stock Farm from Pierre Lor-
riiard had five entries in the pony class
three in class 30 for Shetland brood
mares, one in class 9S for Shetland
stations, and one In class IS for stal.
Hon ponies. So far Mrs. Allen has rad
success with her ert les. In class
IS her plebald pony Bun didn't show
Mrs. T.. +, HaWleys Btessly, Of Pitts
ford, the noted little Shetland stallion,
wan the blue ribbon, Thomas l., Watt
jr.'s Toronto, the red; Master Alfred
De witt Hawley's Ellers.ey, Of Pits
ford, the yellow, and Thomas l. Watt,
jr.'s. Red Fox the honorable mention.
Noc could Mrs. Allen land Clything
Shetland brood mares. Miss Gertrude
Martha NJ, a black pony "
high, got the blue; T, l., Watt
ir. $ Caroline, the red, and his little
coal black Primrose, the yellow,
Glass " brood mares other than Shel-
lands), r.. ID. Jordan's Lady Kitty, first;
Mrs. John Gerken's Solitaire, second,
and Mrs. G1rken's Towthorpe Nelly,
third,
Winners In Trottlne Class,
Glass 10 (trotters, brood Mares four
years old or over, Mrs, Horatio \.
BANS Alcinl got the b.ue ribbon her
husbands Mary Master, the red ribbon,
and A. r. Gillis Josie Sable, the third
award. The prizes were 800, $50 and So.
Glass 8 Urotters. colts or fllies;
yoar old, Horatlo N, Bain's Francis
Balm, first, and John w, Smiths John
sey Smith, second. There were only
two entries.
class 7 (Trotters; hllles, t~hree-year-
olds)-Frst, Homtlo N. Bain's Alcina
Robbins; second, A. r. Gillls's Bolamo:
third, william Hoegg's Morn Freedom.
Glass s CTrotters; stations, three
year-olds)-M Miss X. L, Wilkes Mo-
grazia. FIRST; Horatio N. Bain's ROBBIE
Robbins, second, ami George w Nor
cams George w, third.