davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Roses.


Roses of one kind or another are getting
their places in the floral calendar almost
every other day just now The rose may
fairly be said to have been the most popu-
lar flower of all ages; roses have symbol
lied very many things in their time. But,
the phrnse under the rose still reminds
u.s. 1t is properly of silence that the flower
is the emblem. Cupid the legend, gave
HarpocrateS a rose to say nothing about
the indiscretions of Venus, and Harpocra-
ties became the god of silence. Hence the
was placed above confessional boxes
and on the roofs of banquet rooms. to imply
that what was said at table In jovial mo-
ments need not be blabbed abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
The Evening Star Patterns
The New French Blouse

2935-With what delight will the woman
of moderate means hail the return of the
separate waist. In Paris and on the Ri
viera the separate fancy blouse Is again Il
favOrite for dreSSy occasions. This means
that milady can be quite as stylfshIy
gowned with several odd blouses and a
separate skirt as is her sister who owns "A
variety Of entire gowns. Here Is "A waist
which may be developed in black satin
with reYerS and VeStees OF light blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
Booth Acted Strangely.

WHATS come over Booth tonight?' I
said to a member of the orchestra. He was
moving down the passageway leading to the
Presidents box. but he seemed to be watch
ing the progress of the play. This was near
the end of the first act
Just then ]. B. Wright. the prompter
sent word to me that Miss keene had de-
cided 1t impossible TO put my song.
The arrival OF the President had made her
nervous and she was afraid something
would happen TO mar the play. l started
for the rear of the stage to see Wright and
get him 70 demonstrate with Miss keene.
Just inside the door leading TO the point
l wished to reach the box containing the
governor which controlled the gas jets of
the whole building was placed Spangler,
scene shifter was leaning over this box,
apparently watching the play.
" Get out of my way l said TO him.
What business have you here he
asked.
He moved away from the box. and before
he could get back to Il. as he evidently in
tended to do. the whistle blew and he had
to help make changes for the next scene.
went on and saw Mr.. Wright. He told
me- the best he could do was to have my
song put on at the end of the last act of the
play. when 1 knew there wouldn't be any
bnlX Iaft a hear IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

Mrs. Daniel V Gray. young wife of
saloon-keeper in Detroit. Mich was fatally
stabbed as she lay in bed in the couples
apartments upstairs over the saloon, yester-
day The woman was stabbed once in the
middle of the chest, twice in the left breast,
and once in the left arm. She died half an
hour later at Emergency Hospital, without
recovering consciousness enough to talk.
Jealousy is said to have caused the tragedy
Gray was arrested several hours after the
crime. He said at the police station that he
and his wife had quarreled over his habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

Frank d. Allen, receiver of the defunct
Central National of Boston, by direction of
the controller, has brought suit against the
board of directors of the bank to secure u
full accounting. and an order that they pay
to him the amount of the losses which led
10 the failure of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
STAR BRANCH OFFICES,

1t not convenient to
call at the main office
with your advertise
ments leave them at the
following:
Gent .er's Drug Store. 14th and q SITS NV.
CI;swell's Dri., Store 18th ard T sts NV
o'Donnell's Drug Store. SD and NJ SITS
Kings Drug Store. 18th and VI. ave. NV.
Por ,nan's Pharmacy. l4th & r. /. ave. NV
Hrrbsts Pharmacy, 25th and Pa. ave NV
Eppley = Pharmacy, 18th and yelling pl n w.
Haley's Drug Store. Ilth & East Capitol SITS.
Bradley's Drug Store, sth and + SITS.
Suliyan's Drug Store It'll and y SITS sw
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. 1908 Pa. ave.
c. u. Lohr, Monroe st, Anacosria.
Sth ami + sts II. ". Postal Telegraph Office
Woodward * I-ohrop's. Postal Telegraph Office.
5. karn. Sons & Co.. Postal Telegraph office
9th ri i SITS. NV. Postal Telegra phi office.
Jenifer bldg 18th and ID. Tel, aph office
Commercial Bank. llth & G. Telegraph office.
Wanted Help and Sit
uations, X m s and
Board cost 1 cent word
for not less than IS
words.
Business Opportuni-
ties, For Sale and
Wanted Miscellaneous,
Horses and Vehicles,
Lost and FoAnd, &c. a
word if inserted three
times. .: :: :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

broadcloth trimmed with silver tissue.
having ieweled buttons fastening the
yestee and cuff The deep cuffs and chem
fsette are attractive I'm all-over lace. II
desired the sleeve may be finished with
the jaunty cavalier cuff and firth OF lace
and the vestees may be omitted. For a
medium size this bodice requires AS yards
of 27-inCh material.
Pattern No. 2@}5 is in five sizes from 32
10 10 inches bust measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
WAS STABBED BY BOOTH
FORMER LEADER OF F0RD'S
THEATER ORCHESTRA DEAD.
William S. Withers' Story of Lincoln's
Observation-Disclosures on
Suspicion.

William s. Withers of Wakefield. who led
the orchestra of Ford's Theater. this city,
the night OF April IL. 1865 when President
Lincoln shot, Is dead at his home in
Wakefield. n. Y, at the age of seventy.
Wilkes Booth stabbed him after leaping
from the Presidents box TO the stage and a
detective arrested him In the confusion OF
the moment many in the theater believed
Withers fired the shot that killed Lincoln
Hundreds screamed. Kill him. Shoot him.
and he was dragged out of the angry mob
to the stage just in time to be saved from
being badly hurt
The old man retained wildly recollec-
ton of the incidents of that terrible April
night. Just before his death he told the
story to some friends.
Laura Keene's company was at Ford $
Theater that night" said he. ut was Good
Friday The play was Our American Cou-
SIM with Laura Keene as the star
II young and enthusiastic then ana
had composed a song which l called Honor
to Our Soldiers Miss Keene had promised
me that 1t should be sung between the acts.
and had engaged quartet.
Lincoln's Visit Unexpected.
THE entrance of the presidential party
was entirely unexpected and it dashed my
hopes of hearing my composition sung. In
the party were the President Mrs. Lincoln
the two boys. Tad and Robert. and Major
Rathbone. They walked to a box on the
right of the stage and about fourteen feet
above It's level.
How the audience cheered, and how my
orchestra crashed out Hail to the Chief ].
| remember as distinctly as II ii were today
how Mr.. Lincoln rose and bowed to the au-
dence and the orchestra with a fine smile
on his big plain face. Then he withdrew
modeStly to a far corner of the box. where
not sit in the front of the box. History
says so. l believe. but 1 remember perfectly
that he didn't.
Wilkes Booth and l had had drink to-
gether before the overture. He was an
erratic. spasmodic sort of chap. who did
queer things and would snap you up like
anything all of sudden. and | noticed that
night he seemed more than usually fidgety
and eXCita BILE.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MORNING AWARDS.

Class 1O4 tpreinary wonen,s qualified hunters: must
quality to count % per cent over and
to count & % per @ the re Vim e bT
HYDE first prize $500 second prize s190 third Prize
he following eight compete in the hnal at 94o oeloc
s' eh MIS- night Henry MnGe'S M colin ms sweet s b
muFT5y m pno6 oo IF nm imp MaToGTneen B. m Charles
Mather; imp. WndhoweT b. m; Charles E. Mather; San
ponies Of ponies other Io than
ond prize $50 third Prize $25: entriesl-Won by
driVen by ON Mrs Blaade second berkeley
b, g.. and Sensation ch M T L. Watt driven @ hy FRED
Harry payne whitney driven by A Iargford highly
@ s &at FaX driven n b. gF Miss Grace W5F
s9 a y nd Po9 II m Sand Pif' first 9f P $780,
Snd prize $50 third prize S2w0n by Sgen b
owner second sugar b m and @ spice Ice D. e. j. Garner
Class 81 n n Bss Is Of Shetland ag
a SO or 4Ve st RTo9 % SSo res Of r sopd br and
By Cooke: second Ellerse Of Pittsford bK and
drISe6 S BY oW1eP third Np r su nd tuck
Maria hg Snd on 6on 1 6rsfe SKEW BY lsd and f ed Fox "A
CHI T 10 L ~ Watt j. 5r driven & by 0WneG IN
exceeding 1872 hands to be shown to appropriate
tWentyseve entries)-Won by Alien Bell Dr. g. John
G. Byars driven BY E Won Bach third BANKER b. @
John DOYLE dIiyeg BY 9Hner; highly commended Glen
6r bdTs S 9o @ lands 3d he to 6 hoR to 0
womans phaeton with rumble; horses to count so per
10 onf per aeS per By the
substitute acceptable to the committee first prize
800 in plate second prlze rlbbon tnrd prize rpbon
son driven by Baisdell; second Lady Eocene, b.
Tosors Park by Miss F II Whiting; third
Hi6red ch. m. Ehen p, Jordan driven by Miss Belle
Beach: highly commended, Empress, b. m, William H.
Moore driven by Mrs. Dick Donnelly
Class Chorses suitable to become hunters; light
weight up carrying 165 pounds hounds:
aTst Prize s15o second prize SO third pr ss5
eleven entries)--Won ny sapoio b. g, Thomas Kenny
ridden Donnelly; second Park Hill, b. CIara
ence F. Levin, ridden by owner third Ebonyete. b. M
Willets ridden by J. Dondon highly commended
Eocrys CHI g, Miss Vera Morris. ridden by A. H.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1s 1865

CIR pate for pair, geIdings TO be shown pc
fore a oeni-rnail, spider Stanhope phaeton tor
use: horses 80 per cent and TO De praetlea
y sound with good manners; carriases 80 pr ~
harness 90 per cent; opinion OF the 3udses
exbih Is Absolutely deficient in one OF the anos
qualifications such exhibit shall not be cohSaseo'
prle sSo second prize SOo third prize ribbon eleven
entries1-Von by Hildred, CHI and Py1nouth Chalt-
pion ch e. d. Jordan driven by Frank %nterp2taor
second Eloquence ch. and Revenue. en- q, jay
Carlisle driven by Charles Quick; third Wp1n Bele &
b. m Wiipln Beauty, b. M, W. = SnyoeTT, allyeh ny
Jack I1onnelly; highly commended, Rustllng SIX D. M;
and Full Dress, D. m, Oakland farh' drlNen py Ali'eu
c1ass "a nony above 1s3 hands exceeding "A 2
hands, first prize prize $40; third prize oi
nineteen entries)Won by TangeTine, Dr. M Z y Joi
dan driven by Frank Winterbotom second, Sohtaire
b Mrs Gerken. driven by John BTeen. third
Welsh Girl rn m. and driven by George watson
highly commended, Frils en- s. owned ana ut4'eh DE
Vanderbilt.
Class 104 thnal: qualified hInters must be up
carrying pounds hounds; conformation ana qua
q cent: performance over FENCES ana
manners per II the winner is ridden by woman
the cup will presented to the rider by James T HYDE
5000; second prize, 500: third prize Soo
compete the fnal)Won by Wimbledon, br g. owned
and ridden by S TRber Wilets second. Sweet Brier D.
m, Grow Murray. ridden by Miss Belle Beach, third
Widhower m, Charles Z. Maher; highly commented
Beach,
Glass l15 gh jump open all; the first trial the
raised feet inches, to feet, to feet inches an
feet InChes only three will be allowed each
the different heights; in the event OF Two OK
clearing 6 feet g inches. the 1uoses IN
making the will consider the form in which the
horses the Jumps and at dscreticn m
the height OF the jump; first prize SUI h
Pearl b. M 8 feet inches Edwin Weatherhee, ridden
by Peter Roach; second Nancy Lee, feet nches
Dunlop & Hoo ridden by I. J. Galloway thliQ: LIrl
1into, b. feet inches, Robert f. Iodd rloaen pS
Pafpr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

oninion or MANY critics however, that Senator
and Diplomat the pair which William H Moore
drove. were entitled the blue instead of the
red which given them.
There has been scarcely a murmur. however,
this year from disgruntled exhibitors. and this
is a pleasure, as some of the people who are
showing big stables have record for making
things hum when they have thought that the
Judges have erred or been unfair IN awarding
the ribbons.
At 10 o'clock last night, when the crowd in
the garden was at its greatest, 1t estimated
that over eleven thousand persons were in at
tendance. One OF the prominent figures in the
boxes was James II. Hyde, who. despite the
fact that he viii sell, next Monday, all his car
riages and stable trappings at auction. says that
he still retains keen interest in horse show
doings.
The first class of the evening session was for
pairs to harness and was open only to dealers.
1t resulted In a victory for Spratley & Robinson.
with the chestnut geldings Victor and Victory
II. Vervaeke was second, with Forest Princess
and Duke. The yellow went to George Pepper
& Co. with Creighton and Creighton II. and the
white to John Doyle, who drove Banker and
Broker.
The evening wound up with the judging Of
horses for the high jump The bay mare Pearl
the entry of Edwin II. Weatherbee, won the
blue clearing feet inches. Nancy Lee jumped
went TO Robert Z. Tod's bay gelding Lord Mimic
which also cleared feet inches. AS all the
other entries dropped out when the bar was
raised to feet inches only three prizes were
awarded There were number OF tunoIes' out
no serious accidents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
AFTERNOON AWARDS.

Glass roers all entered in this class must
cred mares gedings three years old or oygr WIN r
prize si5O second prize $75; third prize sS6 seven en-
Ties)Won by Advance Guard gT &; [:%o'a, T. ZINC 10
ASSorthy. g. 2S64 Bedford driven y 4 /
Plant driven by Thomas Powers highly COMMENDED 3D.
Glass So Gones under saddlei ponies exceeding 1a1
over rst prize S1oO second prize $50 $50 third pT5 e 81
Marshall ridden by F Prescott; second Jaqqna bT T1 T
Girl M George Watson ridden by owner highly COM %
not exceeding !2 hands must have quality al y
@ al 10 around @ or sc d apd be 16e % 20 & s5
second prize SIS 'hrd prize $35 twenty-nne enTies1
by % owner ny second Taug6irS water br Il M j. w. Ia-
Hben D. Jordan r driven by Frank highly
commended Roilioking Girl. b. m, James H chds
HANDS. ass 2 @ @ second % & 9 be third 2SeT p2
DG s9 stl b 9 T9g9g Fsg driven ny b.
Charles wilson second Senator b, g. ana Diplomat.
a,G, e. william III & M19rf n driven by owner w ta P nTder
driven by Jack Ronnel highly s Creghf9 ton
driven s by 1q Peter tasFoaeh Roach L. D g.
only f that M are as s IN to
@ G io m @ ana m Ia TN THe cetIes @ Sa % e and ride in again
but taking the side bars 60 out then ride de- up 2 to 2
top rail and jump the remaining bars & fng horses q g a @
PTize 500 third sixteen ,s snrSslSn @ Won
Second imp WiId6wer b. no. Charles E. Mather ridden
by Victor Mather; third Sweet Briar; b. M crow q
Murray, ridden by Hamilton; highly commenced
Front Royal. b. g.. Graud Foster, ridden by Dick Don
nelly.
Glass twomens prize, offered by the association for
pairs exceeding 151 hands; to be shown 70 woman
phaeton with rumble: horses to count 90 per CENT,
phaeton per cent harness 15 cent lvees 10 per
cent: drive. driven by the owner or
acceptable the committee; first prize siUO
plate prize rbbon third prize ribbon; ten
entries)-Won Dainty. b. and Poetry, o. M MISS
Helen Frances Fargo, driven by Miss Gladys B90osooG'
second Kitty Gray. and Norma, CHI I1 tiDen p
Jordan driven by Belle Beach; third, Newsboy en-
& and Shopsirl, ch John Gerken, driven by
owner; highly commended. Maize, CHI m, and sue
Kearsey CHI m c. ". Watson. driven by Mrs 8aisdeil
Glass Saddle horses; over 1872 hands, three
old over; carrying 1G0 pounds first prize
$50; prize. $75 third prize s85 en-
tries)-Won by Jubilant, ch Pleornont STOCK
ridden by Fred 0ke; second Surprise der D. e: 'aEk @
Miss Rhea H. Reid. ridden by O. r. Ware; hsn5y
commended. Lady Betty, b. James G. Marshall I'D
by E. Anthony. -,
ponies representing polo club to be ridden by members
Polo Pony Association; first prize, $lOO SECOND
prize $50 third prize s25Won by SQUADRON R A. M N g.
&. exhibitor. Joseph Howiand Hunt ridden BY l. J.
team. Sunny. Texas and Sunbeam exhibitor Robert Cut
ting Lawrence ridden by owner; third, New-Eaven Polo
Club team, The Carver. Sweetheart, VIII g. and
Klondike, blk. exhibitor. NewEaven Polo Club ridden
by L. E. Stcddard. Only three entries
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
G N@anu@ Jxaa
Women S Suits
and Separate Skirts
Store Close, at 6 P. NJ.

You probably know by this tim.
that every style that is good, in every
fabric that is favored, in women's
suits, is shown at Wanamaker'@in.
cluding scores that are not to Be
found elsewhere.
Among the newest suits are seen
the short pony jacket, with circular
skirt, the bolero jacket, with prin.
cess skirt-the fancy Eton, short box
and fip-length jackets. and the long
and three-quarter length tight-htting
coats-in every variation of cut. deco
ration and fabric:
Suits of broadcIoth. SIS to 500.
OF mixtures and cheviots, 1888 IN
$45.
OF velveteen. S36 TO $3.50.
OF siIk-lined voile. S65
Imported Suits of broadcloth $50 to sss,
Separate Skirts of mixtures. tweeds ana
meltons. 81 to SIS.
OF Cheviets and Panama cloth. s52s
to $I2
OF broadcloth, 50 to s27.5o.
OF wOrsted and homespun, 50 and
SO.
OF taffeta and voile. SIS to $50.
Second floor, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Stylish Overcoats
Ready TO Pat Rfqht On

You need that Overcoat today.
You want it smart and handsome, OF
course. Perhaps you think you'll
have to wait on tailor to get it right.
You're wrong.
We have overcoats to show you,
that can't be made by any but the
best tailors. They are better than
nine tailors out of ten can make for
you. The tailors that can equal them
will charge you half more than our
prices, and perhaps double.
Try them on. Then decide for
yourself. But don't fool yourself into
paying big price for the privilege
of waiting two weeks for coat not
so good. Come and look.
The well-dressed man is showing his
preference this season for the "Surtout
Overcoat-d o u b lie and single-breasted.
Most of the fabrics are velours. In OXFORD
mixtures and blacks. Some very styiisn
light gray cheyiots at the higher prices.
$25 to $50.
The Three quarter length Overcoats are
also popular and dressy. Made of velours
in black and Oxford mixtures. Prices SIS
to $50
Stylish DoubIe-b breasted Sack Overcoats,
46 inches long, made Of very fine fancy
cheviots, $25 to s35.
Mems Tourist Overcoats. of fancy
cheviot; 50 inches long; very full backs;
brimful of style. SIS to SIS.
Stylish Tourist Overcoats for young men
of Il to 90 years-made of fancy cheviots;
81 inches long. The most popular overcoat
worn by young men this season. SIS, SIS
and $40.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Your Boy
His Winter Clothes

The fullest showing of Boys Cloth
ing we have ever made is ready as
you read this story.
Mothers are so confident of getting
the little fellows clothing so right at
Wananlaker's-just the sort that they
like and the boy wants himself, that
it has become second nature to come
here first And then both are suited.
Satisfaction in quality, style, wear
and price. These are the reasons why
every mother brings her boy back to
Wanamaker's for his next suit and
overcoat.
Russian Blouse Suits sizes for 8 to 7
years at 1916 to $3.50.
Sailor Blouse Suits, with Eton or sailor
collar, sizes for to IL years, at So to $1,000
Norfolk Jacket Suits with bloomer
trousers sizes for to 16 years, at SIS to s12.
Double breasted Jacket Suits with knee
trousers, sizes for to IL years, at SIS to SIS
Refers, sizes for to IL years. at IS to
$11.50.
Top Coats, in the up-to-date frieze; sizes
for to 16 years, at So to s1S.
Tourist Overcoats, of quiet mixed
cheviot; long. warm and stylish; sizes for
to II years, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
SOCIETY At THE SHOW.

Prince Louis of Battenberg and his nephew
Prince Alexander, made what probably their
last visit to the horse show yesterday Prince Alex
ander in the company of the British consul
general Sir Percy Sandersop. and the latters SIS
ter. Miss sanderson, while Prince Louis came with
Lady Susan Townley, with whom he strolled around
the Garden several times before taking his place
the other occupants of which were Mrs Lawrence
Townsend Walter B. TownIey, of the British En-
Mrs Townsend was in purple velvet: trimmed ls with
Irish lace and her purple velvet hat nat was a frsd
Susan was in a black taor1nade frock.. bunch
ernne S y 0 P4noe LOUIS left @ the show shortly
after O'Clock.
Among others present at the afternoon session
of the show Mrs. Frederick Edey. in gray
cloth frock, with felt hat and leopard skin ski
coat, her little daughter Julia being IN bright red
with large black hat
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt was again in black,
with large black hat. and had with her Mrs. Glen
Collins in a bright blue cloth gown of peacock
feather hue, her felt hat Of the same shade, being
trimmed with pink roses. Mrs Elisha Dyer, 1r
in dark blue was with Mrs. Lewis Iselin, in
rme9 frG4h d with gray wings Mrs CHARLES cds in
Vet and gray. hat trimmed with gray and blue
feathers was with Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge In
a dark green cloth frock and black velvet nat
and sabes.
Mrs. Francis 4 sturgis. who was attired in
dress of navy blue cloth with light blue velvet
bodice and black velvet toque had with her in her
box Mrs Herman Leroy Emmett, the latter in olive
green cloth trimmed with gold braid, and dark
green hat with green feathers.
Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt. in dress of dark pur
ple cloth and nat of the same hued felt trimmed
with purple feathers, sat most of the afternoon
with Mrs William Woodward of Mrs Duncan
Cryder's triplet daughters Mrs Woodward
dressed in black velvet, trimmed with white lace,
and wore a large black velvet hat. adorned with
white feathers
Mrs Thomas Hastings in brown cloth, with
a brown hat: Mrs. James 3. Haggin In frock of
pale blue cloth, with blue felt hat; Mrs. ]. Lee
Taller in purple velvet. the hat being OF the
material as the gown; Mrs. Stephen H. P. Peli also
in black velvet, with large black hat, trimmed
with blue and white roses. and Mrs. John r. Drexel
in a tailor made dress of green and brown check
cloth, with a colored felt hat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
pRnGRAMME For TODAY.

1890 a. m-Judgtng eight Shetland ponies in harness.
Glass 66.
IL a. m.-Judging three stations and their Galf
11:1s a n-Judging hackney stations FOR challenge
i1:so a m-Judgins trotter stations for the cham
pioasbip, class q
11:5o a. m-Judging five Shetland ponies under saddle
class las 'o' i2s. ''S''7
to drive, Class 125.
1890 p m--Jpdglng, seventeen Street Cleaning De-
partment horses. Class l2o
o. n.-Recess.
p m-Judging fourteen pairs of harness horses,
2:2o p nJudgng twelve roadzters and best appointed
2:5o p mJuagng single horses for the roadster cham
pionshfp. Class Is.
8:1o n rn-Judging nine single shown to vic
torias Class
a.a5 D. rn-Judging five horses suitable for cavalry
service class rs
a.45p -Judging nvs cavalry horses riders to be in
dress Uniform and put through such movements as the
D. m-Judging pairs Of roadsters for the champion
4i5 n.-Juaglng six teams qualified hunters
44s p. mJudging twelve pairs Of horses for the Ma
tionai Horse show Challenge Cup Class l2s
s15 n u.-Judgiug saddle horses not exceeding 1872
hands Tor the championship, Glass 81
5:s5 o. m-JudgnE saddle horses exceeding 1S2 hands
for the championship Class So
6 % rn-Recess.
$50 D. m-Judging six tandems. appointments
TO count. Class o.
$50 o rnJudgng six road teams for American Coach
ing club Challenge Cup Class ls5
a:1b o. m.Judging single harness horses not exceed
Ing Is Z hands. for the championship. Class 5S
pionsRip Glass 5@,
o.45 p m-Judgne pairs Of horses not exceeding 1872
hands the championship, Class %
hands = for the championship. Glass 90.
1913 mJgas.sg hunters Or ignpers for the he heavy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
EVENING AWARDS.

Class a Gar Of horses exceeding 1872 hands: to be
shown appropriate vehicle;
prize 500; third. prize. $50: nineteen enies)-Won b
Victor, ch and Victory, ch. Spratley &
driven by James Robertson second. Forest Princess r
and Duke br owned and driven by Ii Vefvaeze.
third Creighton D. g.. and Creighton "a g, George
Banker. b. and Der. b. g., owned aud driven by
John Doyle -
Ciass I8l loersd by Messrs brewster Co. IN money