davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
LOU D|LLON's TRAINER
DENIES DOPING STORY
Saunders Says He Tried Hard
to Defeat Major
Delmar.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. i2.-The story
OF 81, tne Alleged doping OF Lou Dillon when
Deimar, was 4 general subject Of discus
anxious 10 hear what Millardiu s ai Iare
Saunders lives al santa Rosa s hut he is
now at tho Pieasanton track. When found
lhere to-day his desk was filled with telc-
ing him for facts.
fact that his brother had telegraphed no
would have given my life 10 have
the mare beat Major Delmar that day.
, You see see. | had taken her up when she
great speed. In trial trots just before the
race she made great time.
nj, Eyerything WIS done to insure fair
pay ! warned Spear TO have guard
oyer Major Delmar, and did the same
Inlng. Tor The; mare. sNe one except the
mar MA. attendants could nave tempered
with her. as she Is n nervous, high-strung
aH img theory ., her ,,j,,,r. tns, aav $
oped humps. To say that she continued
in that condition Is absurd. as three days
later she actually broke her record at a
private track.
the time OF the Memphis match. was also
found at pleasa,n,on; II would have been
Dlilon,s quarter boots or administer
quicksilver in bandage without his
knowledge or ,connlvance, Malloy said to-
day.
Il was surprised when Yread in the
papers about the doping OF Lou Dillon.
had charge of the mare and slept IN
the same stall with her. There was no
lead put In her quarter boots. and nothing
could have been given to the mare.
II cleaned her boots every afternoon,
and would certainly have discovered any
lead. l did not seq Saunders around the
fix the mare should have seen II.
II brought the mare out and held her
head between heats, so there could be no
interference by an outsider. Every pre-
caution was taken in the stable. and l
would permit no one to feed her with an
apple or sugar.
the cracks of the barn so that no one
could slip anything through. At night
special of ro,nd vas as on Wa a spear
a fey minutes on the morning of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
BALI OUR ANSWERS
JOE CHAMBER
Former British Premier Outline.
His Policy Towards English
Industries.
AIMS TO DIMINISH THE BURDEN
He Claims His Wish is to Main
tain An Increased Foreign
Market.
iBy Associated rress.,

LONDON, February 12.-Former Pre-
mier A. j. Balfour was the principal
speaker at banquet given tonight by
the Conservatives of the city of London.
Mr.. BaIfour. whose speech had been
anticipated with intense interest, as his
reply to Joseph Chamberlain's pronun-
ciamento, spoke at great length, confin-
ing himself mainly to fiscal questions.
He declined to argue the question of pro-
lection VS.. free trade, but maintained that
the policy he has hitherto advocated is
altogether apart from the controversy.
Mr. Balfour said his policy was designed.
SO far as might be, to diminish the bur-
den on British industries, which is hos
tile to the tariffs other industrial countries
have imposed. 1t was, he said, u policy
intended to maintain an increased for
eign market for British manufactures.
Protection. was an attempt to keep the
home market against equal competition
from foreign countries.
Mr. Ralfour said the sentiment fayoring
his pol,cy was not decreasing, but in
crea sing. and unless 1t were carried out
he believed. as the world became more
md more industrialized and as civilized
nations brought more and more the
weaker nations under control, the ques-
tion of markets for Great Britain would
assume proportions which could not be
ignored.
The world saw great nations using not
only diplomatic, but their whole military
and naval force. in order to push their
commerce. To fight for British markets
might again be inevitable; but fighting
is a barbarous method where negotiation
might succeed, and negotiation never
could succeed unless 1t were backed by
some power of dealing with the country
with whom we might be negotiating. ii
the latter asked extravagant or impos-
sible terms.
Mr.. Balfour said he viewed the indus
trial conditions in the United Kingdom
with the greatest alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
TROTTING OFFICIALS
INDIGNANT AT CHARGE

NEW YORK. Feb 12.-The Memphis
gold cup Is still in the hands of thd
sheriff. C. X. G. Billings. who is accused
by E. e. Smathers, whose trotter, Major
Delmar, won the trophy in 1904, of haying
inspired the action of the Memphis Trot-
ting Association for the recovery of the
cup arrived In town to-day, but refused
to discuss the matter.
Mr.. Smathers repeated to-day his asser-
ton that the charge that he caused Lou
Dillon, Billings's horse, to be drugged be-
fore the race in 1904, was utterly without
foundation. Mr.. Smathers has received
kilograms from members of the Memphis
Trotting Association. expressing their in
dignation at the. charge and declaring that
II is a put-up job.
He flied $1,000 bond at the sheriff's Of
fee on Saturday for the recovery of the
trophy He will regain possessl1n Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
.DEMOCEOT WINS
CUBAN CUP RAGE
Worlds Speed King, Despite
Drawbacks, Averages 81 As
Miles An Hour.
ILANcIA's REMARKABLE SPEED
Machine Went SO Fast That Oc-
cupant Thrown Out On
Curve.
LANcIA's REMARKABLE SPEED
fBy Associated preaa. i,

fBy Associated Press.1
HAVANA, February 12.-Victor Demo-
geot, the winner at Ormopd. Fla, Of the
title of the worlds speed king. earned an
other triumph to-day by winning tho Gu
ban cup In the second international road
race.
Although two competitors In to-day's
main race were either stopped by acci-
dent or failed to finish with the time
limit, Demogeots great speed was fairly
maintained throughout resulting In MAIN
tairing the reputation of theaCuban road
as being among the worlds fasest. De-
spite the Drawbacks ~ three controls,
sharp corners In the town of Marianao
and close crowdinY by the excited popl-
lace at the curving points. no made in
the first half an average of I'll 40 miles
an hour. Tine average miles poT hour
for the entire 2l7 LIZ miles was 5o.7, which
is within ga miles of the Vanderbilt cup
race average.
Lancia, as usual. made the most sensa-
tlonai speed OF the day, going. 1t was
claimed, upwards of seventy miles an
hour, so fast that his riding partner. Bat
Tesla, was thrown out at the curve near
Artemisa and suffered a fractured arm.
Lancia then quit the race and conveyed a
physician to the aid OF the injured man.
Cedrino's machine overturned In the
same vicinity on tho first lap. Cedrino,
who was injured internally, was conveyed
to the city tonight. where, it is reported,
he is recovering. His siachirhst also was
hurt.
Summary:
Main race-Two hundred and seventeen
and a half miles-Denogeot $50 horse
power first. Time, 3:3S:lS 3-5. Bernin
go horsepower, did not finish the first
half within the time limit. Lancia dI0
horse-power) and cedrino dDO horse pow
err. did not finish the first lap ON ac-
count of accidents.
Minor race-One hundred and eight and
three-quarter miles-Des Sanssers tao
forse-power) first Time, 2:0i:32. Birk
10 horse-power) second. Time, 2:12:22.
Bick Gao horse-power), did not finish
within the time limit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Hampden-sidney Schedule.
lspecial to The Tlmes- Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.)
HANlPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE,, Feb
ruary l2-Nfr. Peyton Fleming, Of Rich
mond. manager of the Baseball team
for the college for the approaching sea.
son has just given out the following
schedule of games. 1t is not complete
as yet as the dates, for games with the
University, William and Mary and Roa-
noke College have not been fixed.
March 24th-Bellevue High School, at
Hampden-Sidney.
April 17th-Randolph-Ala Academy,
at Hampdep-Sidney.
April 2lst-Richmond College. at
Hampden-Sidney.
April 25th-Emory and Henry. at Hamp-
den-Sidney.
April 2sth-Richmond College, at Rich.
mond.
April -Randolph-Macon College. at
Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
REAL EsTATE-For Sale. 3
FOR SALE |
Valuable Property in the.
Town Of P0Cah0ntas Va.

This property is situate near the Nor.
folk and Western passenger station, and
is the property formerly occupied by tho
Pocahontas Wholesale Grocery Company
The building Is three stories and base
nrent. and lis l50x75 feet; has electric
motor elevator, electric lights and steam
heat, This property is in first-class con-
dtion and admirably equipped and ar-
ranged for any wholesale business, It
could he divided up and arranged into
good. rooms for mercantile purposes us
we'll as a residence, flats or hotel, This
is the most valuable property ever offered
for sale In this section. This property
will be sold cheap and, on very reason
ahla terms. and Is an opportunity for q
profitable Investment which should de-
mand your attention,
For any further information, price.
terms, etc, call on or correspond with
either OF the. undersigned.
President Pocahontas Wholesale Grocery
Company, Fneahontas, Va.
Y. L. Sexton. Attorney, Poca hontaS
Wholesale Grocery Company. N
OLD MERCHANDISE BUSINESS
and good farm of 1o7 acres on Ghssa~
peake and Ohio for sale, Price 3e,6a0.
M. GEO. e. cHAMFo RID,
S23 East Main street..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Fair Grounds Results.
lBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. February 12-Fair.
Grounds summarizes:
Scotch Dance C15 to )first, Atwood 40
to u second. Sigmund go to p third.
Time, 1:09 As. ~
SECOND race-three and half furlongs-
Budapest q to p first, Mint Bera rs to
u second, King Leopold Is to y third.
Time N.
Third race-one mile-Logistella % to
10) first. Ethics co to y second. DIR.
Spruill q to u third. Time. 1:42 2-5,
Fourth race-1nile and a sixteenth: ham
dicap-St. Valentine Is to 81 first, Hallow-
mas as to % second, Monaco Maid q to
p third. Time, 1:48 49,
Fifth race-five and a half f,irlongs-
Hocus Pocus Q6 to 81 first, Proteus (6
to y second. Mullins Is to u third. Time,
los 3-5.
Sixth race-mile and an eighth-Alerry
Pioneer Is to ~ first, Nine g to p second,
Marvin Neal q to ~ third Time. 1866 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
PRINCETON GAINS BY
HARVARD'S DECISION
CRy Associated Press. !

announcement was made at Yale to-day
that Harvard has accepted the proposition
of Yale. made at the ATHLETIC conference
held here asst, wee|s, that students In pro-
fessionai schools he debarred from menu
bership on university teams. Princeton
has already acqglesced to the propositiqn.
cred to be q great concession, as she. is
so strong in her professional schools.
and Princeton Is the gamer. having de-
pended almost wholly upon her academic
department for athletes
* further announcement made Mt Yale
eu that training table expenses of her
athletic teams will be greatly reduced. the
reforms to begin with the baseball and
crew squads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

AS trustees. acting under the order OF
for the Eastern District of Virginia, in
ance with the directions Of the benef-
e eafaS to 9ee The trustees in
!; H, Busby and wife to A. l.. Adamson.
T, 3 ,he dated dated Fsbruary "a 1900 recorded
Court Of Manchester. Va, IN II IS pof B. Il.
and wife to r., sitterdlng, and others.
OFFER for sale at public auction. in se pa.
rate pieces u frEnt of the several lots
III TTITliEIss55p o;s FEEBKpA s,I sSFH; 1900.
, SI5si- 81 loi west Fifth street. 10.
fronts fronts 81 feet. more or less. by 125 feet
a asss fo nre S p dsaa mon aSsns six rooms
Second; No. % East Fourth street. Lot
fronts 30 feet. more or less, by 1874 feet
to an alley; frame dwelling, three rooms;
fronts . e feet y ISL 3 tsst deee mo2e
Fourth. no 5os Decatur street. Lot
d fsi 10 80 s .y feet fss sy s rs ss
snis lss Z ~ Has ao sfsh street
s se 9ns IS q est q ss by 5
S sah Se eseseSn Ffss 5sf Rsf R ste
lo.feet wide, with q two-story brick tene-
Seventh. House as ard Lot "a at I'll the Southeast
fronts IS feet more or less. by Isl feet
deep to an alley 1G-feet deep. This piece
Of PROPERTY Is Just outside Of the cor.
month.
Eighth. No. 14lo Bainbridge Street. Lot
fronts J, 3 feet more or less. by 15S feet 10
Ninth. Nos, 14os and liOs Bainhridgc
By is feet to ra am alley Select ov Vide With With
double tenment, frame dwelling thereon:
rents for $40 per month
This IL rare chance to secure homes
and to get good paying Investments. Par
ties wishing to ,. see this property before
the tho" aueto rss who viii take pleasure
In showing IL. or giving the desired infor-
II the sale cannot bc completed on
Tuesday. February Goth. 1906, then same
will be adjourned from day to day. at
o'clock z NJ. to the next of said lots
TERMS one.thlrd cnsh, balance In
equal instalments of six and twelve
waving the Homestead exemption. with
interest at, six per cent. from date OF sale:
al cash as ss by e ear nay aea
the purchase money has been paid.
Note-The Undersigned, A. L. Adamsop:
Trustee. Is trustee only as to the land
above. and Joins with the other trustees
in the sale of only the land set out IN
said items s and g.
Trustee in Bankruptcy Of j. II. Busby;
a. l.. ADANISON.
ROBERT LECKY. Jr..
II. SITTERDING.
j. d. CARNF1AL.
Feb. 11-6t Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
DEATHS.

FlStER.--NIrs. EDNA p. FISHER died
at the honre of her son, 2a15 East Grace
street, last night at s o'clock.
Funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
TO-DAY .(Tuesday), Leigh-Street Bap-
list church.
KOCR,--NIrs. LENA BRADLEY KOC,K
died at her RESIDENCE, 1900 North Twen-
tieth street, Fairmount. Saturday night
at 1850 o'clock in the seventy-third year
of her age,
TUESDAY. 1ath. p. NJ Burial at
4 lakewood.
MAURY.-Died, at his residence In WASH
ington, D. c., Saturday. February 10th.
at o'clock II. NJ, Mr.. CHARLES b.
MAuRY, In his eishty-fourth year.
WHITE oCK.--Died Sunday at s,l5 p. M,
JOHN 7. WIllTLoCK. aged eighty
funeral WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON
at $50 p. NJ. from Meade Memorial
church. Interment,in Hollywood,
Norfolk Petersburg and Washington
papers please copy.
WEBER. Is Died, at her residence No. 4
West Marshall Street. at 0:SQ r. NJ,
February 10, 1906, Mrs. DRIpGEI
MEalR. widow Of the late Bernard
Funera. notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
ACTIVE DAY
IN REALTY REALM.
Number Of Important Purchases
Made and Attractive Offer
ings to Come.

Yesterday was another active day in the
real estate realm. and 80 prices con-
tinned TO advance. A number of impor-
tant deals were made. but were not re-
corded. and the purchasers and amounts
are withheld.
Several of the large transactions were
on West Broad and West Grace, which
came into prominence the latter part OF
last week. Messrs, Pollard and Bagby
report q very proiitahie gay ana among
the sales of the day was $4,000 of Lee
District property, All ofthe otlNr agents
we're we'll pleased with their sales for
the day.
Messrs. Chaplin and Hume sold to the
Deaton estate two houses on Grove Ave-
nue.. The property was owned by Mr..
Henry winston.
pollard and Bagby sold a brick house
ON North First Street for $1,000
Mr.. Fillmore ID. Hotchklss. Jr., sold to
Mr. Everett Waddey 40 feet on the north
line of Monument Avenue for Sl,5375D.
Messrs James Il. Sloan and r. II. Ilar-
wood have purchased from Mr., II. c..
Williams. Jr.. 19l feet on the South line OF
fBroad. at Addison Street, for $3.50. This
purchase was made for investment,
Mr.. w. A, Green has purchased 70 feet
on south side of Broad, near Allan Ave
nue., for $500.
IN Mr.. danes 6GuShie l'"S 'uiuc suNNs'"i
EImportant purchases during the past few
days. 8, Z,
Ntessrs. "A. j. Chewing Company vii
offer at auction this. afternoon ut 4:so
4o'clock. two desirable houses, Nos 5l4
md Sls North Eighteenth. and several
building lots on Mccance Street, which
is in this rear of tho aforementioned
houses. !,
Messrs j, Thompson Brown Y Co, VIII
offer an$important Broad Street Offering,
IN Thursday afternoon, In No, ia east
BROAD street Propertysln this section IS
rapidly advancing. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
lanes H. Goodwin.
Special to The s-Dispatch)

Especial 10 me 'IlfAcs-DlspalcH,)
MITCHELLs. VA, February 11.--Jas.
III. Goodwin, one OF the New Market
boys" of the Civil War, died February
9th, at his home near Rapldan, In the
sixty-Rrst year of his nge. He was a
good nelghbor, a genial host; In fact, an
old-tme country gentleman, and had held
at various times several Important county
offices. He was buried Sunday afternoon
by large gathering of friends, Rev,
II, III, stone, Baptist. and Rev. F, 4, b,
Cleyes of the Episcopal Church. CON
Quoted the services,
Mr. George Hlden, secretary of Con-
gresham John II, Rixy, and a nephews
OF Mr.. Gordon's, came UP from Washing
ton, to attend the funeral
A. T.. Higginbothanl.
(spacial to The Times plspatch,)
CHESTNUT, AMHERST COUNTY,
VA, February 19,--AIr Aaron i. lIiggin-
hotham died at his home Friday night
after lingering for some while: He was
nearly seventy years OF age, He is sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Hastings Court.
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
CROWDED STREET CAR
(By AssocIated Press.l

CHICAGO, February IA theatre
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, run
ming at the rate of twenty miles an
hour. crashed ito crowded street car in
South Chicago last night. killing three
persons and injllring twelve The killed
and injured were all occupants of tho
street car. The engine and first coach
of the passenger train left the rails and
were overturned.
The engineer of the passenger train and
the crew of the street car were placed
under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
GOLF PROFESSIONALS
PLAY IN D0WN-POUR

PINBHuRsr. n. cy Feb, 1.-THE i 20 "
the English professionats, who have Just
returned from Mexico CITY, and promilh Mns
Americans, began today UNDER ss mos. nn !,
and md afternoon Afternoon rounds being played in q
downpour. ,,,,,h,,ao, co,f
ci' ,bi'' = nndom' led the field with grand
total Of Of 16a, leading George LoTe, ~
Baltusro two strokes Alex and 1sar nn ,h1rd
y nd F9ss the oga5 ana 49, respecvely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
DIED OF SPIDER BITES.
Child Paralyzed BY the Poison
Which Finally Causes Death.

n - tSpecIHI 10 ING aIimes-Ulspatch.)
MITCHELLs. CJLPEPER COUNTY,,
VA, February 12,-Trankln, Garnett,
third son OF j.. Nelson G'arnett, died Feb,
ruary sth, from the effects of spider bites,
inflicted several years ago. When the lit
tie fellow was about seven years old he
was playing about nm old wheat barn, and
several spiders got II, his clothes, That
night he was bitten In several places.
the efrects OF which he lnally died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Rugby Game Liked in California

BERKELEY. CAL. Feb. 12.-The5 New
ne Wancon vstB c1 Team Saturday By i
scorce of Al to G. The New Zealanders
played strong and fast game and their
Jordan of Stanford Univeniity, and Pres
ident Wheeler. of the University Of Cal.
faculty Interested in athletics, Witnessed
, the game and were favorably. impressed
with 1t. AS result 1t Is likely that the
game will be adopted by the two. uni
Nerisities. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
WANT TO ROW WISCONSIN
Chicago Association Willing Il
Race O'DaY's Freshmen.

MADISON. WIS, Feb. 12.-The Chicago
Rowing Association has opened negotia-
tons with the Wisconsin crew department
in June. What the Chicago people want
is a race on one OF the lagoons in Lincoln
result The proposition made to-day was
that the Wisconsin freshmen row
Chicago crew. hat the, course Is in reality
considered shor T. kII0wever, the question
will be given consideration and the race
is n possibility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Races for Annapolis Oarsmen.

for the races between the crews. of Yale
and Columbia aud the Naval Academy,
have been fixed, the former tor Ma NAY y, ny
be made to induce Georgetown to enter
the race with the Navy and COLUMBIA on
May 10th. 1t Is. expected that PennnlsSy y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Fine String of Dalrnatians.

a picturesque group was the string Of
Daimatians entered by Mr.. Howard VIII
wonderful collection OF noodles owned
Jointly by Miss Lucille AlEsr and Miss
Louise Grace was greatly admired BY
the experts.
The bulldogs, which were beuched in
the north gallery had many famous inter-
national winners. such as Mr.. LodraR's
Champion Shoe Town Pride: C.. q. Hop
TOMS wonderful little dog, Rodney Mer-
lin, and Thomas W. Lawson's Champion
La Roche and Champion Fascination
Among the toys were Mrs. J. II. Brook
fields two PomeranIans. Beautiful Billy.
little black. who has won more than
her white bitch May Blossom, also an
English winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Sheep Dogs and Bulls.

While these were being taken out of
their sung travelling boxes Reginald VAN
derblt's string OF old English sheepdogs
and French bulldogs made It's appear
nnce The sheepdogs included Champion
stylish Boy and Champion Bouncing Lass.
recent purchases from Messrs. Frohman
g. Dillingham;.
ST. Bernardo were in full force. includ-
Ing Miss Anna Marks Champion Baby
Beautiful, Champion Newton Abbott
Squire and Champion Dolly Warden III.
The center Of attraction, however. were
the crack field trial winners. including
Pioneer, the English setter who recently
won the national championship, and Baby
Ale. the pointer who was the runner up.
1t is the first time in tile history of the
show that such famous aeld trial dogs
have made their appearance.
Mr.. j. Pierpont Moranns colles. in
Guiding Champion Mohair Cllnker. Cham
pion Moreton Hebe and Parbold Purity,
were among the carly arrivals. while
among the late entrants were Samuel
Untermyer's collection. including the re-
cent importation Parbold Prunela and
the well-known winner Greystone Bredal-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
His Litt}, foke.

Senator Getsrox- Senator Grafters has
q strong sense OF humor
Reprssentatiye Faknr--l'orin st,ance?' I, = =
introduced a bill and evoked Its passage
on the ground that 1t would be Of public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
CRusHOF DOCS in
MADISON GARDEN.
champions From All Points Of
the Compass Gather for
Kennel Club Show.
FRISCO AND TEXAS TEAMS
t---------
c. X. Harley Sends Terriers From
Pacific Coast and J. Z. Farwell
Has Rival String.
FRISCO AND TEXAS TEAMS

(speelal to rhe mines. pIspatell.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. February 12.Dogs from
every point OF the compass Inundated
Madison Square Garden to-day to cclc-
brate the annual festival Of the West
minister Kennel Club, which began to-
day. All the way from San Francisco
came fox terriers owned by Mr.. c. X.
Harley, while rivals, the property of
Mr. j. d. Farwel had made the trip
from Texas. None was the worse for
wear and the Pacific coast dogs were AS
clipper as II they had just popped In from
their club near Fifth avenue.
Both strings are strongly represented by
some wcll-bred animals. Mr.. Harley hav-
ing sent on u youngster named Wandee
Florence, which experts declared would
make history In the fox terrier world.
She ~ daughter of champion Wandec
knight, which created sensation on his
appearance ut last years show and which
this year is expected TO lead all rivals In
the dog classes.
In Mr. Farwell.s team was Sabine
Ruler, which comes to the New York
show for the third year, while the Texan
has also some famous home-bred ones
In Sabine Reynnrd, Sabine Figent and
Sabine Reveric.
Other aristocrats in the fox terrier cir
cles were representatives, belonging 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford, w. scott
McGombc of Dobbs Ferry: Mrs. III. IL.
Barry. of Nyack. N. ". and Major g. Nj.
Carnochan. of New City.