davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

The trial Of the Indians il Sill on in
the district court. The rXamiLatIop OF
lbaPah was concluded before the ad-
81 cuuGt last evrumy.
This morning DR.. Eby testified ,o the
constituents Ut Jamaica ginger und the
" alcohol ou the human system.
ills evidence Was direct and positive
ami there WIS very little c,miurt III j;
for either Of tLe defcrd...ts j.. B Fi;z-
gerald and J VI. Tabcr tult the count;
nnd jury that their h,U$c= never sull
Jamactl giuccr Ia Indians bccuu,.. it
WIS in violation 81 iaw. lbapah's mulh, r
was the next NItu"ss. She testified that
her son wus 4 good boy and told how
anj SHY he had killed his father. She
did what she could to- save her g. 4 from
the consequences %: hia CT. lla.
pah's VII" also testified t. MS good
character. lbarah's case was then
rested and J h"ny'~ defense bean.
Antelope jack WAS the iir-t wines
for j hrny'z sid, Of The case. lie tr-,i.
lied that lbavah Was grol When 4 huv,
tut no; 81 COOL as It mau tie WAS th.
last witness ~ 'hr morning session
ludiHn Johnny yus plur,I IN tin.
stand this a]fl"Er"uu t. -i,c hi. Yer iuu
Of tile crime. Ills memory seemed to
be tad about come TT the PARTICULARS
ana very ccot rs to others.
III" defense will probably close tl,,-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
iuiluen CO at the ballot box

influence at the ballot box
No more Tor her the active struggle;
no more for her the demand, the plead
ing. After an active existence, lasting
over t~hrec.quartcTs OF Il century, she
passes to her rest, honorcG and mournsd
By those who believed III her and her
teachings; honorcd and respected by
those vino opposed her ideas.
She WE a scion 81 good American
stock and inherited a stubbornu,ss Of
purpose from her Puritan ancestry. For
her there was no looking Backward:
once having put her hand To- the plough.
she ever kept her brave old face toward
the front. The past for her had moth.
inc the future everything.
Miss Anthony WAS declIl interested
in public Questions from her childhood.
ami h was mature beyond her Years
when Il slip OF a pirl. At ;iftecu she
was 4 school teacher, an occupation thai
engrossed her attention until she BE-
came thirty. She was an ardent al.
yocate 81 the temperance Idea when a
young womau. and WIS identified with
several societies FOR its advancement.
But III 1872 she LETT The work Of RENEE
dying sud corrcc!m. individual evils
and became attached 10 the increment
which had Tor N ultimate the giving
to women tile ballot. Sh" believed
that once women had the right to vote
all thc evils complained Of would bee
Immediately abolished.
She found pIcut! I" do during the
war Of the rebellion, for she was an
ardent aholitiouist. With Elizabeth
Cady Stanton she secured nearly half d
million signatures to "A petition to cun.
grcSs asking that freedom be given the
blacks. But when the struggle cude.
she resumed her labor OF love. anil. VI
to within a very -hor; time 81 her pass.
ing, che was very active III the cause =,
dear so her.
Miss Anthony died at the advanced
age Of Sc, her birthday having uccur., d
only Il few weeks ago. An over th,
land she will be mourucd 10y good an,
true men and women, rs one Of In,
most sincere beings Who cvrI lived.
Sometimes we are led to believe thn
Is was a great pity she he ser marie.
and when we thuk of her qu.Jitics, W,
regret that she was not the mother @
children, because they must need hay,
become leaders OF thought ana ACTON
That STRAIN of bio Il could never hay,
abided inactive or at a place in H.,
rear
Perhaps. however, it is best as il i
EngrCsScd by maternal cares -hc NIGH
have lived and died -nnwrpt. unhouor,,
and Gnsuug.7 although a nalur, hs.
hers would have not iam.cly submitt,,
Ia the domination of anything. an,
she would have mnIoubtcdly bee,
htarl from.
There Is no use sprculating mere
Sh" has gone the way Of all earth. nm,
IN the silence which follows tins lif. ma
entered into the great peace. I;ut
although dead, yet she shall live on An.
on IN the hearts Of thpu and and t, II
81 tAOu anAs.-O.dcn journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
Reroism Up to Date.

The Dutch boy In the old story who
found Il leak n night In u big dixie
and savcd the countryside by stopping
II with his finger until found SILVER.
ing with cold the next morning. has
now Il rival.
y birchbark canoe carrying three
persons on Il western lake Is report.
cd to have run on a rock and been
pierced below the water line.
Thcreupon onc OF the party took
her chewing gum. bravely held II In
the leak until shore was reached and
saved the party.
The moral seems plain.-Springfeld
Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
NO REAL REASON FOR WORRY.
Philosopher Was Making Deductions
Without the Facts.

Dancing school was out ana as the
flashing lights OF sIittering c~Quipagcs
blinkcd down one OF the principal
thoroughfarcs. homcward bound, the
amateur philosopher. standing on Il
corner, remarked To Il friend:
After all. sometimes I'm glad my
brood IS being reared in moderate
circumstances. Those little ones,
Struggled in those luxurious carriages
behind the proud, cold. aristocratic
coaChmcn. look very comfortable.
They're extensively and beautifully
dressed. but"
IF there are going 10 be many chap.
tiers of this | hope they'll end pleasant
~" interrupted the friend. rive just
read 4 book in which the heroine.
after page on rage Of poignant. rest
less life, took choral, and I'm ncr.
vOUs."
= wns going to say" continued tho
philosopher. undisturhcd, that one
night last winter | was watching this
procession OF vanished vehicles. II
was Z wild tcmrCstuUus might: tho
snow was caught up in gusr,s and
hurled against G~cfenselcss pcdcarI-
ans. Ahead OF mo WAS u hoy poorly
clad, his hand In his fathers. heating
against the blast. ~ first the con-
traSt between him and those sheltered
children paircd me. Then ! reflected
that they missed much In life that he
enjoyed. He could play In the dirt
AMI sand and romp with all kinds Of
huys and girls. while they had to mind
their manners and their guvcrncsscs
and could never soil their cIo-hcs.'
You'd make me shuttle II you were
right a~liu broke in the mattcrof-
fac, friend. Those rich children can
have everything they want. II they
ask for ponies and automobiles they
get them ana il they cry for mud Iios
they get mud ui5s. They're as happy
as .arks. lis we'll enough 10 have
emotions; but when q let 20 OF
tham You should char, out Your course
properly and not drift around aimlrss-
~. You've been moulding and taking
on over norhiuE."-Proyidvncc Jour.
nal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
OEcIsIoN IN HANDS OF FATE.
How 4 Chicago Girl Settled the Mo.
men:ous Question.


She vas s'auI.u- on a North Clark
stree, corner wa.rl.; for q car when
h" STOPPED 90 cha. . .,h her. The sub.
jcct Of engagements came up. ~
Girl friend Of mine once had an awful
~cNpoEloncc,' she sail. Kate had
been receiving the attentions Of a
young man, whom I'll call Tom. for
several years. "o or three itugs ire
h"u ASKED her 20 marry him. hut Size
N"- "!.AAe!4 her answer
one day he WAS appointed to a
position in m Eastern city. That
night he called on Kate aud assoc!
nor again 20 marry him.
81 need q little time tn think s.,
over, she said.
- leave to.morrow, said Tom
"'WcII to.rorrnw rrrLt I'm ,..u
o n letter niy,r, ,nI my arsy..r
said Kate. Tom 1,r. r,y,y md ,rn
next Gav Ior, IN, cf.y *, r.nr.t,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
Cuttinu in.

a telegraph operator went with n
friend to lunch in one Of tho uptown
restaurants. After they had been
there n few minutes tho telegraph
operator called his friends attention
to n pretty young woman seated at u
table on the side Of tho ROOM. who
was toying with her spoon occasional.
y tapping gently with It on tho side
Of her plate. i wcILdrcggrd man
coated Mt n table some distance away
WIS C"'ng through q similar perform.
anc". The telegraph operator In
formed his friend that tho couplr
were carrying on u Irritation by The
Morse alphabet.
Then 10 tapped a few times With
his fork. Tho young man ana woman
turned very red In tn" face and pud-
denly departed. This g. what the toI.
"eraph operator had girnnlcI:
ooh. quit your FpoouIng and rr,
married."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

tool OF industry throughout the world.
1t is the regulator OF business. 1t holds
the scales Of destiny. 1t decides whore
cities shall he located, and how fast they
shall grow, It marks out in no email
degree the heat and corn areas, it sets
boundaries for the business ~ the coal
miners of illinois ~ against those OF
Pennsylvania, 1t marks detinitcly how
tur the lumber Of Washington shall 60,
II decides whether flour shall he manu-
featured in Minneapolis or Buffalo, and
whether the chief export business in
grain shall be done ut the port OF New
York or at the port Of New Orleans.
And the great fact arising out Of
these condiuOus, the overwhelming fact,
is that these enormous powers, the con-
troll OF the very instrument uf business
destiny, is in the hands Of d comparative
ly few private citizens who are handling
the tool not to build up The nation prop
crly, not do tn real Justice rs between
Chicago and New York. or between
Rockefeller aud tine independent r%ctiuer,
or between wheat and flour. not 70 uakc
the rate.systesu simple and time sav.n:.
but to ill the ir Own pockets IN Is short IL
lime us possible. Hill says that lhr
state o! Washington shall croS. Tuiilc
says that Pltisbur- shall no; grow, the
we stern railroads "a! that Chicago and
kan=aGIity SHAH butcher ne ber!. the
eastern roads ALLOW Rockefeller 10 dom
mate the oii Industry and become
dangerously uch. II is Il terrible power
to place in the hands Of Il few met
tswer every year-about ten men. uuE
sitting in Wall street. Railroad prop.
crty is the one kind of property which
determines what tribute every o.Lcr
kind of property shall ray to il.
when Il shipper OF a citizen who
thinks he is wrongcd attempts to get re.
lief, he must submit his case, not 20 al
impartial tribunal, but to his adversary
IN the case. What justice can be hoped
for? He is poor, he does not understand
railroad conditions. he does NOT dare.
single. handed, to make fight for the
whole community and take the chance
Of earning the further cnmity Of the rail
road; his adversary l. rich, employs the
best legal talent, is e~nlrenched il power.
Out OF hopc!cssucss OF Justice has arisen
the present w~idcsp-rud demand, voiced
Toy President 1~ozcye't, for some irib,
unul which is at once impartial and
powerful enough to 10 justice ms be,
tween the "a lrOad and the citizen. The
people have asked hat the sDyer nmcut
thrOu- Int the interstate commerce com,
mission be made such IA tribunal, III
other words, that III case of dispute over
"A rate the government of the United
States shall say, once for all. what i
right and rcason I6ia. They believe
that such great power is better in tin
hands ui the government than in III,
hands of individuals. This demand tn
railroad owpcrs are opposing with al
the ability, lcggt acumeu, money power
ana political influence that they en-
command"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
Notice OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF the
StItG OF Nevada

SOtiCC II hereby given that ON the sth dny of
February. l.-i. In accordance with SECTION "a
chapter Nl.Nl ~! the Statutes Of 1915. T.. l. and
=. ~. walker, at TusCnruFa, County uf Elku and
STATE OF ScNada, made application To the
STATE Engineer OF Nevada, for permission To
appropriate the public waters of the Stat. Of
Nevada, such appropriation IS tu h, mad. from
liza" Jacket Fork Ui Hull Kun Crrrk. at points
about 2.UuI"Ct above Walker BROTHERS Quartz
mil. In Township - North. Range - East, By
means OF u dam, and ten tlOJ cubic feet per
second Is To hy conveyed To Walker IirUthrrs
quartz Mil On Blue Jacket Greek. by means af
u uiirh, ana there used for mining, milling aud
dem site purposes.
IN" r"u>;rUciiOHu Of said works shall begin
H"i"r" May i>i, Has. and Shall h- c0mpl-tcd on
or hrtgT" January list. l.ri. The water shall b,
artHhI'N applied To- - hrE,nciai Lsc gu or before
March list. 1901. Signed.
HENHN TUV.TULI.
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

Few persons have any idea Of the
requirements demanded OF private
soldiers In some branches Of tho roc.
ular nrmy. Tho uOn-commigsIoncd az.
fccr in tho coast artillery must know
moro points In certain forms Of an
Piled mathematics than tho ordinary
wc~ll-cducatod business man. or PRO
iessIonal man either. has any prac.
teal knowledge Of. Tho practical
working phases of iriangulailon, tho
use Of n level. the taking of clcyn.
lions. etc. arc required Of the private
In the coast artillery before he is
passed as either q first or n Second
rn'c gunner. This grade renders him
available Tor promotion I'm the rank Of
corporal or sergeant. In addition no
must be abio to handle tho intricate
machinery Of the great coast defense
guns and must understand tho dell.
cate mechanism OF tho yarlons sorts
projoctilcs other than solId.-Now
Orleans Timcs-TCmocrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

Continued from Page i.)

Continued from Page H.
From thursdays Daily.
inc S'ate rested It's case against the
iA'e yesterday afternoon ANA
Tue ""e'eLd"nt johnny through hts
ut''Fn'S' u'o',d the court I" ubuii
ms case I" the lrr! ut "nce II have
'he"1 pass UPON LIS Gu'!t or innocence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
VINO CoSrnoLs run r,,rg

Telling The story Of The railroad rate
IL the cnrroDt McCiuros, Ray Siannnrd
Bikcr secs small hopo Tor justice Tor the
small shipper rs long as the power 81 tho
railroads "IiS rites remains ~ the band.
Of indiviIunls:
"Ilio railroad IL. indeed, the essential
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

For any period under six months, 40 cents
per month. Payable In advance Delivered by
carrier in EIko ut IS cents per month or -
cents per week. Issued every afternoon, Sun
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

at the Elko posionlcc for ;ransmissioL
through the mails rs sccoud-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RITES
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ono VI
SIX %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
n AlTRn original autograph letters OF
famous persons. Highest
W NV 80 prices paid. WALTER r.,
BENJAMIN. One West saith Str.N. y. city.
Letters sold. Send for price lists.
APPEALS FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
Thanks giving Cheer sought for Quaran-
tined Children In The BrOnN.

There is an epidemic Of whooping cough
among the $50 children at the Home for
the Friendless in The Bronx, and for the
first time in many years the children viii
have to go without seeing their friends on
Thanksgiving Day. As the children are
dependent for their Thanksgiving dinner
on the contributions Of the public. the
managers Of the institution have sent out
a special appeal in the hope thar the sick
and isolated children will have a more
bountiful feast than usual. The home IL
at 038 Woodycrest avenue in The Bronx.
All gifts of money may be sent to Mr.. =. j.
HalIock, the treasurer, at the home.
The managers OF the home are also APP
pealing for contributions TO an endow-
ment fund for the maintenance Of children
brought to the home by parents or friends
who have promised TO pay for them but
who have subsequently disappeared or died.
The city will not pay for the support OF
these children as il does for others in the
home and the problem has grown TO be a
serious onf. A fund was started some time
ago and IL now amounts to s6J. 900, but the
interest Of this furnishes but n small part
Of the money needed 10 provide for these
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CENSUS or THE BLIND.
Names and Addresses Wanted by the Ne"
York state Commission.

Names and Addr csses wanted by the New
York state Commission
The New York State Commission 70
Investigate the Condition OF the bllnd
writes TO THr Sun that it is greatly desired
that the census Of the blind in this state,
which is now being taken, shall be as accu-
rate and complete as possible. The pur-
pose of this census is primarily to deter
mine the number Of blind men and women
who are physica3 capable of engaging
in some of the occupations suitable TOT
them. and to make recommendations 70 the
Lsgisiature concerning the establishment
of Industrial schools for the blind.
It's secondary object " TO learn toe causes
of blindness, in order that wheie po-slDle
preventive measures may be instituted
n IL therefore urgently desired that the
names and addresses Of ali blind persons,
whether adults or children, and more es-
nocially infants, be sent TO the secretary OF
The commission at once.
A the blind themselves may not learn
NJ this notice, the Commissioners Will DE
grateful 20 any one who will Eend the names
OF blind persons OF whom they know, IN
order that they may be properly registered.
The Commissioners arc: f.. PARK Lewis
NJ d.. 154 Franklin street, Buffalo; W. j.;
NcCIusky. 425 Kirk Block, Syracuse; ana
Eben p. Morford, 5I2 Gates avenue. Brook
lyn. The secretary ia II. Burritt, Batavia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Is. Vanderbilt
have been at their home here in Fifth avenue
for some time. Mrs. Vanderbilt will, rs
usual, give the newsboys and messenger
boys OF Newport, about five hundred, "A
dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt are here for
the Horse Show. Mr.. and Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt nave a box at the Horse
Show, and will be likely TO have with them
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Miss Helen Talbo, Olyphant and Prentice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Miss Katherine L. Barney, fiancee of
Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, lis the third to
be married Of the young girls for whom
the late william G. Whitney gave coming
ont balls at his residence, s7I Fifth avenue.
Her elder sister, Miss Helen Barney, now
MR.. Archibald Stevens Alexander, was
the first OF the ~debutantes. Miss Adelaide
Randolph, daughter Of the second Mrs.
Whitney, was introduced at the big ball
OF the following winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hale, Jr., now on
their bridal trip, will reside on their return
in West Fifty-ifth street. Their wedding
at the home Of Mrs. Hale's parents, the
Pew. DIR. and Mrs. Roderick Terry, on
Thursday afternoon was attended by a
number OF prominent persons. The bride
was very charming in an Empire gown of
white satin. trimmed with old venetian
point n Valenciennes lace, which belonged
10 the collection OF laceS OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry q. Marquand. Her
chief ornament was a collar of diamonds
i'm floral design, with fuchsia shaped pen
dants. the bridegroom's gift. Senator and
Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Hale's parents, contributed
10 the great number Of presents received
n silver centre piece, four silver compotiers
and silver candelabra, and Frederick Hale,
his brothers best man, a silver tea service.
Miss Rose Sadlier and Lieut.. Henry
charles Dinger, u. s. ". who are to b.
married next Wednesday, November q,
In the Jesuit Church OF ~. lgnatius Loyola.
have had a series OF dinners given for them
d,ring the week. Tomorrow night Mrs.
William Sadlier, the brides mother, will
rive a dinner for the bridal party, and on
tuesday Miss Sadlier will give her brides
-.aIJ.I Iunchaon and Lieut. Din1er will
give his bachelor dinner on the battleehip
Indiana. Miss Sadlier's wedding costume
will be Of white satin and point lace. Tho
bridesmaids will be the Misses Julia Siegel,
Marie Irene O'Donobue, Madeline McGInis,
Neva Hecker, Madeline Brown and May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
RIG WATER TANK FAILS.
crashes Through ROOF and Two Floors
Held $4,000 Gallons.

RAILWAY, y. j., Nov. IA big water
,onk on the main building Of Quinn a
Bodin's. formerly Mershon's. printing and
hook binding works in jackson avenue,
Elizabeth avenue and Broad street, burst
a. fsli AT noon to-day, breaking through
he roof and the third and second stories
and flooding all the foorS' doing much
nress rooms. The several hundred men
and women employed in the ariou de
parements had all quit for dinner and no
one was injured.
The tank contained about 5000 gallons
Of water 10 supply the automatic fire cx-
tinguishing apparatus. The cause OF the
accident Ia not positively known, but a wit
ness from a distance says the hopping
broke. The Arm only recently assumed
control Of the plant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould will enter
tain. as usual. a big house party over the
Thanksgiving holidays at Georgian Cour1
their Lakewood establishment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould will have a family TO-
union at their home here on that occasion.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould, now that her sisters
divorce has been granted, will probably re-
turn to her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Eanpv Of Boston and Marguerite Fee Of
Rochester. Lieut.. Dinger will be assisted
nv Lieut. Cronin as best man ana several
other naval officers in uniform will serve
as ushers. Archbishop Farley il expected
TO perform the ceremony at 1880 O'Clock.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret Sharkey
and William A. d. Evans will take place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Franklin Sharkey, 96 st.
Nicholas avenue, next Tuesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Evans is "A son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Overton Evans.
Miss Alice Firth Du Vivier, youngest
daughter of the late Charles Girault Du
Vivier, and Joseph Ewing will be married
next Wednesday, November n, at noon in
the Church of st. Vincent de Paul. Miss
Elizabeth Ewing, the bridegroom sister,
will attend as maid of honor and the Misses
Louise Firth, Grace Ruggles, Sabrina Watts,
Hilda Cleveland, a Carlisle and Elsie
Shaw will be bridesmaids. Blaine Ewing,
who is not a relative of the bridegroom,
will assist him as best man. and Joseph Du
Vivier, a brother Of the bride; John Stewart,
Edward Porvis Jones, Page Ely, Albert
Brennan and j.. GriswOld Thompson will
BE- ushers. Mrs. Charles A. Du Vivier, the
brides mother, will give a breakfast at
her home, AL West Twenty-tirst street,
INV S'hOiAhOhy
A number OF the Southerners living here
will attend the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Stone Maddox and James Beaudrey Ber-
nondy, 10 take place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marion Maddox, 5O2 West 15tst street, next
Wednesday, November Fl. The bridegroom
is OF st. Lou and the brides family former
ly lived in Kentucky.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell has taken
an apartment for the winter in Paris and
will sail early in January, accompanied
by her two little children. A a young,
rich and attractive widow she will become
popular in the American colony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gnnnell, father and mother Of her late
husband. have lived in Paris FOR n number
of years. Gen. and Mrs. Oswald Ernst,
her own parents. and her sister, Miss Ernst,
arr in Washington for the winter,
Miss Helen Talbo OlyphAnt and Prentice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
COHE 70 THE no RISE SNOW
Hackney breeders VIII Get Points for The
London show OF Next June.

Hackncy breeders viii Get Points FOR the
London show Of Next june.
Frank +. Euren and Alexander Gemmoll,
OF the London Hackney Horse Breeders
Associa ton Of London, who arrived yester-
day by the Cunarder Lucania, are here
chiefly TO study the New York horse show
They will utilize their observations for the
benefit Of the international horSe show
10 be held in London next June. Mr.. EuTen
says that bSo,OOO ~ prizes wliI he given 20
successful competitors, inc that there will
he o special class OF American roadsters
and a contest between American and Eng
lish hunters and jumpers.
Other passengers by the Lucsnia were
the Right Hon. Lord Lucas. Count Eulalia,
Portuguese Consult General al Chicsgo: DR..
Y. w. Halliday, the Very Rev. Fathers
O'Donohue and O'Reilly OF Australia. W.
J. Armitage. Prof. II. Newton Heineman
and Cob Herbert Hughes.