davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05

lSleIedTl, VICE pTeSlueulS, MTS. Wlnu-
sor V. Rice, Mrs. George Y. Wallace,
Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mrs. F. L. Oswald,
Mrs. ]. L. Harris; secretary, Mrs. Will
liam H. Child; treasurer, Mrs. Clifford
Pearsall; executive committee, Mrs. F..
S. Bascom, Mrs. Geneva Kimball, Mrs.
A. ]. Gorham.
Mrs. B. f. Deal returned Wednesday
from st. Louis, where she went sew
eral weeks ago to attend the wedding
of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Loring Savage
are back from New York. They will
be guests at the home of Judge and
Mrs. G. c. Goodwin for two weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. Sarah A. McChrystal and
daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Parsons,
have returned from New York, where
they have spent several months.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eskridge OF
Seattle were guests of honor at
dinner given Wednesday evening by
ex-senator and Mrs. Thomas Kearns
at their home on East South Temple
street. Covers were laid for twenty.
Those present in addition to the guests
of honor were Mr. and Mrs. David
| Keith, Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter, Judge ana
Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Finlan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Cosgriff, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mcmillan, Mr..
opd NIrc Dicbord Kayac
y ~
| The Misses Virginia Beatty and
Margaret Walden entertained at
birthday party at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Walden Wednesday evening in
honor of Ralph Chapman of Evanston.
Wyo. Dancing followed the dinner.
the party being enjoyed by Miss Lou.
| Use Walden, Miss Clara Sowles.
Messrs. Will Ferguson. Marshall Bree.
den and Forest Walden.
- ~
| Mrs. Charles A. Game entertained
at Kensington Thursday afternoon.
The guests of the afternoon were NJ
lie Grand Young. Mrs. Joseph e.
Game, Mrs. H. M. Dinwoodey, Mrs.
William Reid, Mrs. A. Roundy, Mrs.
| JONI L. CdlHe, MIS-. 1nOmdS Jeu-
nings, Mrs. Briant Wells, Mrs. Ken
meth Kerr, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs.
Ernest Eldridge, Mrs. Walter Jen-
nings, Mrs. Arthur Shepherd Mrs. w.
Scott Crismon, Mrs. Joseph Jennings,
Mrs. Leroy Dinwoodey, Mrs. J. M.
Reinsimar, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs.
Holiday, Miss Alton Young, Miss
Dorothy Roundy.
Mrs. ]. M. Reinsimar will entertain
Saturday afternoon at a Kensington.
The recital which was to have been
given at the First Presbyterian
church Friday evening by Mrs Will
liam Igleheart, entitled Way Down
South in Dixie" has been postponed
for week.
Miss Marion Jones entertained the
Shakespeare club Tuesday night at
her home, 119 N street.
Mrs. George Canning entertained
the members of the W. R. G. at her
home Thursday afternoon.
| ~ ~
Mrs. Samuel Weitz is in New York
visiting her sister, Miss Illoway.
| ~ ~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05
81 IN The SOCIAL REALM 30

IlOH.
Miss Dess Spencer of Ogden is the
guest of Miss Eleanor White.
" ~
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitte b. Lowe en-
tertained a party of friends Monday
evening at the Orpheum.
~ ~
Mr.. an Mrs. M. r. Oliver and Miss
Foster left Monday evening for south
ern California, to be away several
weeks.
A. l.. Clarkson of Iowa AMI party
were guests in the city Monday, en-
route to Los Angeles.
~ ~
Samuel Newhouse entertained a
party of out of town friends Tuesday
evening at a dinner at the Newhouse
home. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Thompson of Detroit, Charles
Norris, Mrs. Pfoutz and Miss Pfoutz
| md Roger Knox of Butte Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson will remain in the city
or some time, but the others return
| shortly to Butte. Hamilton Carhart
| nd Miss Carhart of Detroit, who were
especial guests Tuesday at luncheon
siven by Mr.. Newhouse. left the same
evening for Colorado Springs.
~ ~
Mrs. Wilbur w. Flagg entertained
few friends Tuesday afternoon at a
bridge tea five tables being filled with
he players. The parlors at the Ken.
Won were used and the rooms were
decorated with the seasons flowers
Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs
Robert Gould Smith, Mrs. ]. r. Fol.
som and Mrs. w. p. Kiser
~ ~
| Mrs. Thomas Kearns will return to
the Kearns ranch near Santa Rosa
,bout the middle of June to spend
| The remainder of the summer.
~ ~
Mrs. Lynn Kemper of Omaha is in
| he city to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buck
ngham, at their home on Third
| street.
Mrs. 70. G. Parsons and her mother
Mrs. Sarah McChrystal, are back from
| stay of some time in the east.
~ ~
| Mrs. Percy V. Nelson is in from
Bingham and is with her father and
sister for day or so at the Fifth East
hotel.
| Miss IneZ Adams of Ogden will be
n town some time next week to visit
Mrs. Charles Cain Crismon for a short
time.
| Mrs. Moses Kirkpatrick and Miss
Mary Kirkpatrick have returned from
New York, where they spent the win
ter, and are at the Knutsford for a
few days.
| Mrs. III. II. Cornforth left Tuesday
evening for Santa Monica to visit her
| daughter, Miss Mabel Clark.
" "
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood are
here from Idaho visiting their sister
| Mrs. M. B. White.
~ ~
Mrs. David Faulk of Boise passed
| through the city Tuesday on her way
east, and spent some time with
riends.
Mrs. j. C. Sullivan and children of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05

at tne MOJnerS congress-, WHICH Gull |
venes in Los Angeles, May Z.
.1 ~
Mrs. Frank Harris has returned |
from stay of fortnight with friends |
in Idaho, and is at home at the
Emery-Holmes.
Mrs. e. B. Bailey has gone to Chi
cago where she will be met by her
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Sargent They
will spend the summer in Maine and
later will go to Washington to join
Mr.. Sargent.
Mrs. Adrian Heaston of Bingham is
in the city spending few days with
friends.
Mrs. James Finlen, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. James Ivers, was the
hostess at luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Richard Eskridge of Sc
attic. Roses and carnations were used
in graceful profusion throughout the
parlors, library and dining room. The
guests were Mrs. w. V. Rice, Mrs.
Thomas Kearns, Mrs. David Keith,
Mrs. Mary Judge, Mrs. H. G. McMil-
Ian, Mrs. T. B. Beattie, Mrs. John E.
Woodward, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs.
C. H. Blanchard, Mrs Frank Judge
Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. James
G.. Dick Mrs. Robert Gould Smith.
Mrs. Louis Mccormick, Mrs. George j.
Gibson.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of Miss Mary H. Talbot, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. II. j. Talbot, to
Luther Foulke Steel which will take
place at the brides home on Tuesday
evening, May Is.
Miss Talbot entertained informally
Friday afternoon from to 6 for her
guest, Miss Finlay, of Portland, Ore
y ~
Mrs. Lynn Kemper arrived from
Omaha Wednesday and will be a guest
at the Buckingham home for some
weeks.
Mrs. Edward W. Packard will leave
Saturday evening for New York
where she will remain until the latter
part of the summer
~ ~
Mrs. James G. Dick is in from Bing-
ham and is at the home of her parents,
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dern.
~ ~
Miss Finlay of Portland, Ore, is
visiting Miss Talbot, 1924 East South
Temple.
Josiah Barnett has gone for three
months trip to Europe.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Raymond were
in Salt Lake Monday on the way to
their home in Ogden, from Long
Beach, Cal, where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Jackson McChrystal and chill
dren have returned from Los Angeles
and are at home in their new residence
on East South Temple.
~ ~
Mrs. Phil Clark of Eureka is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jackson Nc
Chrystal.
The Misses Emily and Mary Wat
son of Alton, Ill.,, will be in Salt Lake
Saturday en- route to their home from
California
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05

prGLIlly ueCOrdJeu Will AHlSIlCdh
Beauty roses and peach blossoms. The
dining room was in white and pink, a
mound of white snapdragons and pink
carnations forming the centerpiece.
Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett and Mrs. J. p
Megeath poured tea and chocolate and
were assisted by Mrs. G.. B. Pfout2
and Mrs o. e. Cary. The library was
bright with a profusion of the yellow
canyon sunfowers. Punch was served
during the afternoon by Mrs. Seton
Lindsay and Miss Rooklidge. During
the afternoon hours 100 guests called.
Society was well represented Mon
day evening at the kindergarten ben
eft entertainment. Among those VINO
entertained parties were Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. M.
II. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber M,
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith.
~ ~
Mrs. B. F. Deal announces the mar
riage of her daughter Clara to Will
liam James Tollerton of Pocatello on
Wednesday, April 25, at st. Pauls
church, st. Louis. After June 1 Mr..
and Mrs. Tollerton will be at home to
their friends in Pocatello, Ida
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Cary will leave
in the near future for Salida, where
they will make their future home. L
a few weeks and will be Joined by
Mrs. Cary at some later date.
~ ~
Colonel and Mrs. e. A. Wall enter
tanned at stall party Monday even
ing after the entertainment given for
the benefit of the free kindergarten
Their guests were Mrs. S. H. Pnker
ton AMI the Misses Selma, Alice, Mary
and Olive Wall.
Mrs. Roundy, accompanied by her
daughter Dorothy, Is visiting with
friends in the city, after an absence
of several months in Australia
~ ~
Mrs. John Walker and Miss Beatie
have returned from Los Angeles and
Ocean Park, where they spent the pas,
six weeks.
Dwight Ryland, formerly well known
with friends in the city next week, en-
route to his home after visit of sew
eral weeks in Los Angeles.
- ~ ~
al, DIR. and Mrs. Jack Keith returned
Monday from southern California,
where they spent the past four
months.
Mrs. j. f. Summers has gone to Los
Angeles for visit of several weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. J. F. Toomey of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting with friends and
relatives in the east for month, was
guest in the city Monday on her
way to the coast.
VIII Sprague has gone to Goldfeld
on a business trip.
~ ~
Mrs. Bruback, widow of the late
Theodore Bruback, will be in the cit,
for few days the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. M. f. Allen and Mrs. Thomas
Weir are expected home this week
from Washington, d. c.. where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

leges strengthened yesterday by announce
ment made by George L. Meylan, physical director
Columbia and a member Of the new athletic
committee. who witnessed the Rugby game between
the New-Zeaanders and the All-New- York team
in Brooklyn last Thursday
DR.: Meylan is of the enthusiasts OF the game.
and said yesterday that he thought. if introduced
DR.. Meylan said he thought that if a game of
Rugby could be arranged between Harvard and
Columbia It would go long way toward making
the game popular.
Rugby football was played at Harvard last year.
and DIR. Meylan said that he thought II would be
easy for the universities to arrange n game
He believes that the Rugby game is far superior
that it has greater physical advantages because il
allows every man to get into the play.
In the American game, he says. only the ends
and the backs do the running. while in Rugby
every player has chance to with the ball,
and that il requires more brain work because
every takes equal part in the play
DR.. Meylan thinks that the only thing necessary
and get the students TO play a few games. He
thinks then that its advantages would be mani
fest that nearly all the colleges would adopt IL at
He thinks that the game is far superior the
American game from moral standpoint because
dirty play is practically eliminated He says that
Rugby is like a big game of basketball in which
tackng is allowed, and that as the play is all
open, II is easy detect foul play.
Hugely" SAYS DR. Meyan, lis a real sport such
Americans admire
He believes that II the game were introduced
there would be almost tendency to professional
ism other corrupt practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
JOKER In AUTO BILL.
Il Filing Fee of Sc In addition to
the Horsepower Tar.

The full text OF the Automobile bill, which sena~
ter LHommedieu has introduced In the new
York Legislature, shows that In addition TO levy
ing tax OF 81 per horsepower Of the car, 1t Is
proposed to tax automobilists s. more for what
may be called filing fee" 1t seemed to be gen.
orally understood among those who were seen yes
terday that the horsepower tax would cover the
expenditure necessary to car If the Dill De-
comes law. When the extra 81 was pointed out
It seemed to arouse more opposition 10 the bill
than had been heard or felt before. One auto
mobilist said yesterday that while reasonable tax
would arouse any objection, as the money was
to be used exclusively for the maintenance OF the
highways, 1t seemed putting 1t on pretty thick to
add an extra 50.
That portion of the bill relating TO the TAX ana
its collection follows-
Section Subdivision one OF Section Of chapter
ton to the registration and Identification Of motor
Eehlces ana the use OF the puouc hsn E T ~
lows
this act shall. for vehicle owned by him. file
Of the vehicle to be registered. including the name
HANK to- be- and frnsed 5y such Sen
Every person owning motor vehicle, who has not
which the number of horsepower of such vehicle is
specified, shall before June l. 1906, file in the
statement Of the name of such owner, the regis
power thereof.
Section 2: Such act is hereby amended by adding
TO the following sections to be numbered
Sections g. 10. II. IL. 49, Il and 49, respectively,
TO read as follows
Section 9. State tax on motor vehicles-An an
nual State tax Of 81 per horsepower is hereby I'M
posed upon every motor vehicle except motor
cycles owned by a resident of this State. except a
motor vehicle owned by the manufacturer thereof.
by whose principal business is that of a
dealer in motor vehicles, but this exception shall
apply motor vehicle in the usual personal
use Of such manufacturer dealer, shall the
tax be imposed on motor vehicles constructed.
owned and used for the transportation Of goods.
wares or merchandise. The tax shall accrue and
be based upon the ownership Of such vehicle on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
SCHOOLGIRLS ON THE ICE.
Scratch Skaters Capture Races at st. Nicho-
las and Clermont Kinks.

At the st. Nicholas and Clermont Kinks yesterday
the usual weekly inteTscholastio races were held.
At the st. Nicholas Rink Clyde Martin, the inter
scholastic champion. started from scratch in the
one-halt mile handicap for boys under eighteen
and won II handily IN b. Imgold finished second,
fourteen years also went to a scratch marker, j.
sresIns, Of Syms School r. Blum, of Columbia
Grammar. finished second.
At the C1ermont Rink the quarter mile handi-
cap for boys under sixteen years created the
most excitement u. Edwar of Adephi Academy
who had handicap of 60 yards, captured this event
after four laps Of fast skating with A Peverely
jr-. who finished second, two feet behind. The
time was 1:5s %. The one-Quarter mile handicap
eroy OF Public School No. s. in 90 IS seconds
The standing TO date in the competition follows
on@quarter- mile Van Rensselaer, Trophy)-Alfred II.
Nollmann. IT.. ~ Augustus Peverey. jr Is: Williams
Markey. Schmidt. l: Jones souther,
mile ,Cleruont Cup)EH Froeb %; Pevereily
Il: J La Furia 9: Edgar 3: Anderson 3. Parker 4:
Nollnann, g. Barrett 3; Nell 3; Baker. 8: Donne.
Darby. /: Halstead. l.
CLERMoNT RINK.
One 2uaIter-mile handicap (for the Van Rennseear
trophy)Non by Ohrt P0meroy. Public School No IS go
YARDS a. H. hoffman. Public School No 90 Cscratch)
second William souther. Public School No. io2 go ysrds
AdeIphi Academy. Herbert Bali Pubic School Mo- a.
e6Sgs 0'4''e' 0''' ru0i' S'no0' NO. Il 'n''0 lime
half mile handicap 0or boys under sixteen years:
Edgar. Adelphi Academy go yardsl A Peyereily tr.
Public School No II $50 yards second; H Froeb. Poly
ST. NICHOLAS RINK.
ne-GnartsT mile handicap flor boys under fourteen
yeaTsl-Non by James stearns syms School (scrateh
Robert Blum, Columbia Grammar Ills yaIdsl, second,
Arthur Rosenberg. Horace Mann 10 yards, third Time
mile handicap or boys under eighteen years
snd competition for the spalding trOphy)Won by clyde
Martin Poly Prep ssera'eh arthur Ipgol6 igh school
High school go yards). third Time. 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

June Of each year. In case Of the acquiring Of
the ute or a motor vehicle after June l OF any
PAID the tax shall accrue with such title and be
pald pro rata for the remainder of the wear In
computing such tax the fraction Of a hOrseDoUar
equal TO one-half or more shall be deemed one fun
horsepower. The filing of a statement of horse
power OF any vehicle registered with the Secretary
or state shall not preclude the Secretary OF State
subject to tax by the use OF dynamometer and
assessing the tax In accordance with such test
Inc term owner as used in this section and the
subsequent sections of this includes ve,das
contract OF conditional SALE although the legal titl
10 Such motor vehicle remains in the vendor.
section 10 Lien of tax and
me TAX imposed by this act upon a motor vehicle
toSether with any unpaid interest thereon shall he,
come iien upon such vehicle on the date OF the
accrul or such tax Within thirty DAYS afte sllcb
TAX accrues, the owner Of each such vehicle shall
transmit TO the Secretary of State the amount OF
such tax and the Secretary of State shall tssa 70
OF the owner, the registration number OF the veLi-
Cte on Wlch the tax IS paid the horsepower there
paid within thirty days after the same accrTes the
amount thereof shall bear interest at the rate ~ 3
per centum Il month. -
There viii be hearing Tuesday at Trenton
on Senator Frelinghuysen's automobile bin for
New-Jersey before the judiciary Committee OF the
senate. which has the bill in charge There Is a
str9hg iee,lnS against the passage OF the measure
ana IL looks as II the automobiles would he on
mana In numbers to make protest -
Inc motorists opposition the bill will he ha
on me contention that its provisions are too drastic
nowlse made up Of a lawbrea king element IL This
itdis 70 WIN favorable action from the Conrnittes
1t Is nkely That an attack VIII be made on the
be called TO the provision of the hill WbIcb iii.
for the taxing or automobile owners and than IL
VIII ne SHOWN that legislation of the State nro-
vides That all taxing measures must orisins ~ IN
the Assembly. VI eiiio'e III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
INTERCITY RACQUETS.
David Gardner Beats First Clock
ner, of Boston, IN Straight Games.

David Gardiner, the professional racquet player
connected with the New-York Racquet and TENNIS
Club, won a decisive victory over Fritz Glockner'
OF Boston, in a match the local courts, yester-
day afternoon. Glockner. who is assistant 10 rom
Petit at the Boston Racquet and Tennis cup,
failed to win game. They played for q purse
subscribed by the members. o..
NJ. S. Patton acted referee, and George stand
ing attended to the marking. Gardiner won the
toss, and counting steadily, the first game
Gardeners change of pace and style In each ser
vice stood him in good stead, that IL was not
long before he had the second game by 10 to 5.
Longer rallies marked the third and last game.
which lasted for eight hands. The summary is
follows:
FIRST GAME.
Gardiner ...............-..-.....s-2 y 1 ~49
Glockner ...................-..-..O = o
Aces by service-Gardiner, s; Glockner g. Placing
Gardiner 8; Glockner l. BY opponents miss-Gardiner
Z; Gockner, 2
SECOND GAME.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o 3 2 4 l-15
Glockner ..............-.......O o D -
Aces by servfce-Gardiner. s. Glockner, i. Placing
Gardiner 8; Gockner. By opponents miss-Gardiner,
2; Glockne-, .
Gardiner Observation-Disclosures 1-15
GIockner ..........-...-..-..0 -
Aces by service-Gardiner. 6; Glockner Q Placing
Gardiner. s.; Glockner. By opponents nssGardiner.
Referee-M s. Patton. Marker-George Standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
WEST POINT FENCERS WIN.
Cadets Beat University of Pennsylvania by
Seven Bouts to Two.
tBy Telegrsph 70 The tribune J

West Point. y. Y. Feb AIN a dual match here
to-dsy the cadets began the fencing by de-
feating the University OF Pennsylvania team by a
score OF 70 The bouts were all closely con-
tested. and some were won by narrow margin
Willford showed his old time form and won all
his bouts handy- Fleisher fenced in an aggressive
manner, keeping his opponent the jump.
The army team was composed OF Cadets Wilt
ford, Dickinson and Humphreys while the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania represented by FIeisher
Wendell and Scott. The summary:
First runa-iuifort Scott F7-,sher de,..,.
Humphreys: Dickinson defeated Wendell
Second roundWilford defeated F1esher: Hurnrh-s.,.
defeated Wendell. Scott defeated Dickinson S'
Third roUnd-WilifOrG defeated Wendell; Tfurnrhrevx
defeated Scott: Dickinson defeated Flesher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
WAR LECTURE AT AUTO CLUB.

s NJ Butler secretary OF the Automobile Club
OF America. made the following announcement yes
terday:
A lecture will be delivered on Tuesday evening at
the clubhouse, entitled How Russia LOST illus
trated by moving pictures, by Robert c. Dunn a
war correspondent. Owing TO the small accommo-
dations Of our clubrooms and the number OF mem
bers who have siggnded their intention Of being
present It is requested that guests be limited
extent OF one for each member. Guests cards NAV
be had upon application TO the club secretary.
Following the lecture TO be given by Robert L
Dunn before the Automobile Club OF America on
Tuesday evening the Aero Club OF America will
present few Illustrations OF moving pictures com
prising several aeronautical views OF balloons in
flight.
President Dave II. Morris of the Automobile Club
of America announces that Joseph Letter Of Chi
cago. has been appointed delegate of the Automo-
bile Club OF America TO the American Automoh,Ia
Associations Convention. 10 be held IN that CITY
February g. with =. l. Wincheil as alternate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
LAKE WORTH GOLF TOURNAMENT.
H. R. Worthington Defeats A. P. Clapp for
Chief Cup in Florida.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 3.-Arthur P. Clapp. of
the Dyker Meadow Club. Brooklyn. lost the chief
trophy in the Lake Worth golf tournament this af-
ternOOn TO II. r. Worthington. of New-York, by
UP and to play. In the semi-fnal round in the
morning Clapp played strong game, and defeated
Charles 3. Cory, Of Boston by up and TO play.
In the consolation division II. X; Bolton. Of Chi
cage defeated d. o. Wickham. OF Cleveland 2 up
and J to play. The Lake Worth cup the gift
Of William ]. McCreery. OF the Lakewood Golf Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

srzS horsepower touring body and a polished chassis
ana six electric carriages
w. J. Drumpslmann. OF Railway. N j. has pur-
chaseI A-2i-horSepower Berkshire car from Man.
Aser rate or the Douglas Andrews Company.
Cheries h. Hatch s. Co. the New-York agents Of
the compound cars. report brisk demand for the
new types or the F. II V. products. An order FOR
NJ over ana above the allotment for INA
Newly ork agency, has been placed. - ''
Il Royal Victoria. sold 20 r r. Ravrno,, ., . .
Vantine & Co.. is a noticeable car on tho s,reafs
NJ @. Bernin IS leaving town for Cun. r.x.
week, where he will drive w Gould Broksvsz r.
nault racer at the Havana races ''
Louis e Howard, manager OF the Jackson Agency
In New-York nnds that the demand OF ALI automo
power. To this fact he traces the steady incraass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Mr. Howard antictpatss no difficulty IN suppSssr..
the demand for power He says that ne Ssswsrll
ommend the Jackson one OF the moss Hrtra
cars on the market to-day. regardless Oh 49,
Lewis Nixon Is the purchaser OF N7-' -.
power Orient iandaulet from tho walthasn NaA~
featuring Company.
One OF the features OF the artonosiie STOW nv
Coliseum An chicago. Viii BE- the car driven :.
Mr.. Tate manager OF the Douglas Andrews .ooa
pany. Tho car Is TO bs put on exhio1s'0n ,r,,
it arrives at the Coliseum After Us - "a 70
fronn New-York nothing whatever VIII ~
It.
II r. Jackson. manager OF the Chae"e ira
Car Company OF New-York. intends &c -" uopr
trip between New-York and Philadelphia 0A
day next In q Chadwick car.