davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-06

ceaslngly, and the lnnumerable organs. oonnerned IN
absorption, secretion and excretion are Constantly
active. Activity, then, is a necessary. condition of
life, so that the man who remains apersisten+ly in
active, or who is active only when he occasionally
trains, is not living physiologieally as he
should, and, is therefore, not long to sur
i've.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-06

wager last summer, don't you?"
Il remember it very well, indeed" l
replied with a smile, but it hasn't
been decided in full. You don't know
1t, old man, but haven't proposed to
her yet" and we tossed a coin for the
bill.
TIIE ENn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-06
Tl1r Gupr nf Il Drnanrraru
Ttra iii Enmratintt
By PRESIDENT ALBERT BoYNToN ORNs,
lows State Coieae. =

EMOCRACY is more than a political experiment. 1t is the
latest spiritual enterprise of the ages. Though not yet com.
plete nor permanent, democracy is the browning achievement
of history. Democracy is an ideal, a leaven, not to be identified
absolutely with any political or social organization.
Critics of democracy have generally overlooked its funda
mental ethical principles. The first of these is that democracy
does not mean government by the least fit, the ignorant, the
mob, but government by majorities and majorities created by
ideas and ideals. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-06
Why He Was jolly.

Bidder met Kidder. and Kidder was
Just bubbling with good humor.
What are you feeling SO uncom-
mon jolly over7" said Bidder.
Why. my best girl went and got
married yesterday" said Kidder, slap
ping Bidder on the back.
Seems to me that's about the last
thing for q chap to feel jolly over"
said Bidder.
What" said Kidder. 1T was me
sho went and got married to-"
And 80 the cigars were on Bidder
Brcwnings Magazine. S4iE
Granite a. Fertilizer.
The government bureau Of Plant
Industry fnds that ground graRite
msl1s exoellsut tertlissr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

as-sa-a - - -@---.s- e.-~~e - ar--r -
900 4 sshsiasi..ens -asamssaassrss ~ ssa~s
le-xseseMs~s AsNNsps ne ana4satNs 800 30
aAsas 80 tsssasss 80 esses - 800 ~ asassi~s
- a~ss~rF 80 aisa4ss srtaus~a
"a histTss IL rsss ssrs . - wsfps~e9 -
v as~ss-ssse ssA asstrs -ss ~ ps~sss
sa4 .psr~s ~ TepaH Hsv Pssstes sss
hsetes o. fHeF ~ $50 sFHrnts eTf 80
49, Nes ~ ~ - fltnafa 90 fsfsg
aa ~ fHa satssff lsss HsssfH sssgilsNts
sesn @ssvrf 49, "a a. asefH @Np~~s
saaf 49, agssa - "a $50 Hfgft ss'v -
afa -
eaFNeHf
80 - rs.ss go ~ srs-r 80
III fH. ua 90 ~ 90 -
H fH M wsr "a 800 - 80
afWaf - ~ rNFsa Hfpfss asfF 20
fHH ~ mssg fHf .Has 10 ses
IHa ae " - HHs fHf HressfFritf ~
HH .. ~ H - HeH 80
W. sffa " nFf ws y ~ fss~s
@ H HMHfF - zoos HR~
80 So ~ Al nHf ffH ~
10 rn " Hsegfs - 80 80 Hus
o sf 81 aI Ha u uf fHlf ~
Hsr see w. Haflr ~ rHHHH I'VE ~
HaH Ha1ff Id aHHf HN ~
fs CO., HnsHHe y Hrn sfHf q
49, fNi fH Nss raaa ID Hi
~ 81 VrH NafH .rHHHf $50 r 90 Hrs
,aif frrH 90 - Ht o. .efe
Hw H n 30 rFlusH sH FN,H TO- 80
srffHrf ~ y ff. fY ruff - ~ Ns
fiHuFn W4fa NHe hafH Ffpf HFre Hsisff
Vrfa stf@ Iafrs af rlfiiH nfsriaH 10 a,fsfra
seFHs eaH HfsN sffft fHfaa lheff - 80
soc fnftaf frfa Fhn ffsan fa go esesF
rnfe .sHfss fFfHHrf fhs fats ~ rf~sfssa.
W ffa trT NsHusrt 80 . srrisi neHNi~.
" fH. u4 sitan tyaf 10 fsn rfHsss 30 ~
.ssl.tsnrss ufuisHs isYHns 1iiuu Hs- hat
snufet t.ga~.
~ svrYr a-psTtmsHf ~ nFHN 70 fh~ss
80 ulap antssvuunH fp ffy~ fhe - go ~
100 hre ~ ftrir aisHf, Hnd NO p~wp,~ go
fesstt ~ re rrrlNt 10 f.shfN ssfvtsr nW'
ftsy tfs aIsn fffat.rsrt ~ fuihle-@ass-,
ThfuH aHsff fhs sff. fr utn' foid st,si~r"es
uf istsrmiiHfI' r 'hai I'VE 1a fhis ~ urou.
suv shat r" rrui .,fet fhaf no rupHs ushis
.hsu ~. ,nt sst..i snd fhst lh~ss tho ferfs
-@ui fbs p~nUls sbsl 10 h~id -tStstiv 10 90
rotr' zoe fhe psnurf bon eHi,h hey disshrrIs
thstf trpatt.
The Strs ~ Nsv Noft 10 euuai 30 - fask.
y asity getber- strength ftg,v ~ 49, ! uiss@.
o. o. -u'ss-- ~ th~ ~iHfrs WAY iusilv clsim
" share. steadily " ratn- Ip pnpuieiton. w
w.suh. In tho dtN t-tpn Of happ'ns-- tnd.
az sinins srd ia ~.et ~ 10 ntiain. anins
slNsys ~ higher levels 81 ashisNsm~nt. -
WHfchvord Nii ever he fNsrl-ior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
mn am ~ ,wrRw ~ s8, mB
-sFs.--ps, sss-ss.y- -, n ~ s- . 'sts.ss"ss
tst&ssrrt >ew ss~ssn~sssss-.

RtfpsosD Va Ocs . The Rev tUcisn
ts-p kinsolvins. MISSIONARY bishop ~ nrsstl.
to-day tsnirr~i hia resiarstinn tn the
Uossr ~ Hishots ~ ~. ernersl Ept@corai
convention whom that hwi.- edou'et =
resolution admitting the United states
80 Rragil ~ a MISSIONARY district ~ The
American church " - stated that BISHOP
klnrolving will -pcc-~i hims-lf DE viii
a-o be granted tho privilege ~ y seat In
the HOUSE of Riahpf@. which privilege
h deniei him ~ an independent foreign
bishop
The House ~ Bishops to-day raised =
number ~ resolutions changing tho u
darirs of missionary districts and diocese-
in the West, appointing new bishops TO
preside over them and in three instances
creating new missionary districts. The
action Of the bishops in regard 10 these
changes II final.
The bounds ~ the diocese@ and dis-
tricts ~ Laramie, Boise. Sacramento.
Salt Lake n spokane were among those
changed and the missionary district Of
Wyoming. which will include that entire
State. Districts treated were the mis-
sionary districts II Utah, Idaho. Nevada
and west Colorado. The name of the
missionary district Of Laramie was changed
to that Of kearney. and is made 20 include
the area formerly contained in the mis-
sionary district of Platte.
Bishop Graves. the present D,snop of
Laramie, has been transferred 10 the mis-
siorary district Of kearney. Bishop Funston
of Boise IL made Bishop of Idaho, Bishop
spa lding. formerly Bishop of Salt Lake,
will be Bishop of Utah.
In asking the House Of Deputies for the
admission Of the missionary district the
diocese Of Oregon gave rs It's reasons the
extent Of territory contained in the dis
trict. its increasing population, the in
sufficient number " churches and clergy
men now at work in the State and the
limited finances Of the district, which re-
quircd that the diocese obtain aid from the
church at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

although complete figures from each Of the
nfty-one members have not been re ceived
enough Of them have announced their plans
to warrant The statement that q year the
concerns In the organization will
facture about 81. 600 automobiles at an average
price Of q. $50 and a total selling price OF q
little more than S.. 900. 900.
Included among the ranlxs OF the American
Motor Car Msnutac turers' Association are al
most all the builders OF the popular priced
cars who have planned for big outputs for
next year. The frms. who will exhibit In
the eight centre spaces at the Grand Central
Palace show have PLANNED to build, about
~ 1000 machines Of the 5000 that are ex-
peoted to be. made for next years business.
In thjs list ara inoladed tbs Ford Motor Com
manufactured and sold 10000 runabouts,
s sssr. ~h TSs p %.sw sS 'i ara 0u Will I''S make ts' 200 200
ssS ! "A H.. Ss Y: IT, $ Ssiis, Il. : S SiS:
Motor. Car Company VIA make 5000; stod-
SSS' the the WSHn sD sco and asipo Ss sas nls, 20. fSsss
eight oonoerns, even consarvatively listing
Fotd At 1900 oars, means q total Of 1900
INCREASED demand In 1908.
mobile is more expansive to maintain than q
horse. and the unfairness Of the comparison
10 shown by the TACT thai q motor car can
easily average 100 miles a day while q horse
seldom averages more than twenty miles. Q
day. and more likely but ten miles. II the
cost ID figured down to the. mileage basis
the automobile Ia found to be far the cheapest.
The old familiar scene Of . disabled car
by the roadside IL not so common to-day
as was the oase but q short time ago. Auto
mobiles are gradually reaching q stat0 Of re-
liability. and owners Of good oars. who have
little or no trouble with their machines. be-
oome careless, In the keep OF. them because
Of their reliability. AUTOMOBILES. like human
oeingss mnss 20 properly cared for; led
IL is well Tor every motortst to know tho
weakened pArta when necessary.
Out 10 Chicago they are having a nne fuss
SiuSs'' IL sppesrs that he cchPoSso Xuso%os
bile Club has bean trying to hold a race meet
on, the Harlem track since September %,
but the weather has caused q couple Of post
ponements. Now the Chicago men have
meet on saturday. and whom tkis VAS ms6s
public . delegation from The Ausors CiuS
wen 10 ChiQegQ to ask that the soheduled
races Ct the Harlem track be postponed Tor {
week. but the 1~Chlcagoans refused. Ths
Aurora men declared shat they lad postponed
consiSt SisS ia H.sIsm ssos.s Y2S'c a sSs
EtcsSs.' 4 4 : I'D i WI i rs. ave SssS I S.s
.M4u14I4Lnlti 49, - MA 49, GD&IMT M WAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
DIsREG ARDS ADVERSE Rulings.
state Engineer Appoints Two Resident
Engineers Despite Gtsn service Rules.

ALBANY. Oct. 10. State Engineer and
surveyor Frederick Skene. who has been in
controversy with the State Civil Service
Commission regarding adverse rulings by
the commission on appointments he sought
to make in his department at various times
during the year. to-day tool a decided stand
in announcing the appointment Of two
resident engineers, John II. Hin of Syracuse
and A. H.. Olmstead of New York.
The appointment of the engineers IL made
pursuant to a clause of the State canal law.
in accordance with an opinion received by
the State Engineer from Attorney General
jackson that the State Engineer has power
to appoint and remove such resident engi-
neers at will provided their duties are of
"A confidential nature.
The positions carry a salary OF 81, 500 a
year. IL Is the expectation that the State
Civil Service Commission will refuse to
certify TO h payroll and that this action
will bring theq question Of the legality Of the
appointments into the courts for a deter
mination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
OBITUARY..

Capt. Francis Harnden of westwood. N. J..
and New York. died suddenly yesterday at the
residence of Cnpt, II. u. Saunders on Mountain
road. Scotch Plains, from heart trouble. He
was 81 years old and IA native Of Devonshire.
England. He spent q part Of his life as sea
land and Mediterranean ports, but retired
several years ago on account OF poor health.
His country home was at Westwood. but he
had been visiting his FRIEND, Capt. Saunders.
a marine surveyor In New York. He Is sur
viyed by his wife and three daughters. Mrs.
j. n, Ross and Miss Ethel Harnden OF West
wood and Mrs. Arthur Belmont Of New York
Edward T., Clapp. a resident OF 1t. Louis.
died on Wednesday afternpon at the home
of Mrs. A. T. n. Kirkland. ~ Prospect street.
East orange, ". j. He went 10 East Orange
ON Wednesday. planning to spend the winter
thers. Diabetes caused his death. Mr.. Clapp,
who was ~ years old. WAS secretary and
treasurer Of the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road for several years; Sixteen years ago he
with the Wabash Railroad. He retired three
months q lie n survived by hts wife.
william Gregory Jones, a retired clothing
merchant OF Richmond. Va. died yesterday
AZ Mies Alston's private hospital In West
Sixty first street. Mr.. Jones had bean III
for & long time. He was q Confederate Army
veteran and was % year. old Ne caves tive
married daughters. The burial will AXE
place ~ Mount MOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
..PRANkS" At NEW HAVEN.
five Vale Stuirnts Arrested for . Numbcr
Of Iltst ressing Things.

of distressing Things.
New HAVEN. Conn. Dot. i0.-Robert
ID. Goldman Of Cincinnati. q academic
freshman. and John b. Westcott Of Maure-
gan, Conn. an academic junior. were fined
s2b each in the police court to-day, and
Waldo ID. Frank Of New York city, an
academic freshman. was fined $40 for par
~ticipation in a student. riot in this city last
night. Herbert W. La Montague. a Sheffield
junior and crack Splinter. n Edward
Fisher, a Sheffield freshman. who were
also mixed up in the row. had their cases
continued.
One hundred or more students. mostly
freshmen, nearly caused n panic at the
New Haven Theatre by trying to force
their way into the theatre during the per-
Torrance last night. This was followed
up by another attempt TO get into Polls
Theatre. Manager Poll stopped them, but
they hoisted him ON their shoulders and
marched with him for two or three blocks.
hen they forced their way into Childs's
restaurant and wrecked ths interior. Up
through the centre Of the own they tramped,
and later. according to the police. they
set fre to the Temple street bridge. over
the Northampton division OF the New
Haven road.
Near Freshman row the police made
the arrests and broke up the mob. The
academic and Sheffield faculties have
started an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

possible Chicago entFies from thaiy p,sst end
declare they VII make q proteAt t{ ttie raclns
board Of the American A~utomohjlQ Assocta-
ton. The Aurora club does not belong to
the A. A. A. and there 10 m0cfl I. fntsroG In
Chicago over the outcome Of the imxup
It. 10 rather Interesting to cot, that the
pa 1ss;m,n TSSS SSthS soisiss w,to hSys beer
tSan' some aase Of f' he roads Il. ' sSss Ssy S sses
unable 20. support the ipSrea Ned. trsGc owing
The .bspartmsns 3 As ESSiiS &orEs re-:
its ordinary life. Tbs mafter g ali the more
serious because the tovernnment allowances
has been restyicted ~ the last ave years,
u. y rspostsd tn9t tvsnfy yesrs sgo tprinkled
Isns ls..l.s Tough 4 ssSsnslSsr.d!sssr
IN. the n~eisSbos6ood Of Psfis Z few yssrs ago
rate as far % the ~suthqritiss reported but
today things are very q dsrept dthey have
cess Of this treatment n the oass % two or
three Of the wide avenues and bouleyasds q
complssiod has been appotnted to thor
%esnf,m ,sH L sif Ss ne, sss S ~ :sx.a;i f s%p " sss
f fStsa &C. p sSS ssess sSs yo. a M ss. SR sae. ssSp stlS
tar have been much improved by being
sprinkled with white fand so that the dark
tint due to the pitch is not 'notieeabls. VI has
been. found valuable both for keeping down
the. dust, whiof. AZ Ines has been excessive.
and also For binding tha road suri cestogsfher
thus making II more Ia stins In wet wssfher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
ROOSEVELT, SAYS ". A. CLARK
80, ,rog rB,VNSRr>Vw,N ma,
wfst Hg sURssO ON Hfv
ssw.,ass. ~-s~,s,ts ss~v- its,e tsus' ,w,er,.
rss ~e~w,ss~- ess<-sst b a-sttw ..,- ssv-
prr.-.s. s,ss. v'-r,N Isur ~ over.
ss.~sw~,,.s -t~~ sstrh "copper" ws1~st.

J'ni,ed state. SENATOR William 4 clark
20 Montana. his am. Charles Walker Glars
and he sons wife csme herr on the steam
shin Teuionic. which arrived FROM south
ampton yesierday morning lie l"n his
VIE in Parts
There is a decided lack ~ confidence
N American securities abroad. slid SEN
ator Clark. and this has baen brought on.
I think. by what are termed business scan
dale. which they think abroad have been
unearthed in recen years, particularly
in the last two or three years. The meat
and insurance disclosures. together with
the devsIopaents in the present local trac-
ton investi cation. they regard uneasily.
In word. they lack confidence IN the stand
ing of our business men and question our
business methods. h depression IL world
wide. France is the only country that
could lend rs any money. The French are
very thrifty, nut they are not purchasing
American securities nov for the reason l
have stated.
Il do moi think the trouble IL wholly due
to ovsrproduction. but 1t IL in part. In the
matter Of copper o~verproduction IN dis
tinctly the reason. There mas b+sn an enof.
nous Overproduction OF that metal, n u
costs more to mini copper Mining ex-
pensas nave advanced materially and
wages are high
Senator Clark then turned To ponies.
He said: Il him President Roosevelt is
perfectly honest. and ! think many Of his
measures are distinctly for the good al
the country. He is spectacular, yes, even
a little more than h don't think
he seeks denomination, but feel that ne
will nave IL thrust upon him. Bryan IL the
logical man OF the Democrats. Tie IN bralny
and n brilliant speaker. He IL strong IN
The West and south hat | think he has
lost Some OF his southern strength
The Teutop,c had "a stormy passage;
The stork visited the ship and presented
"A daughter to Lieutenant and Mrs. Emil
Lehman, second cabin passengers. Lieut..
Lehman is in the Swiss army and Ia coming
here 10 visit relatives at st. Elmo, Tenn.
The passengers subscribed 800 for a gilt
for the baby. which was six days Old yester-
day and doing we'll.
Paul C~inauevalh, the vaudeville per
former, was on board. He il here TO make
a farewell visit to America He nays he
will quit the stage US soon rs his engage
ments here arc ended.
Among other passengers on hoard were
DR.. and Mrs. J. r.. Abbott, q. NJ. Cation.
MIR. and Mira. II. II. Hunneweil, William
Hutton-Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. dillon
Ripley, Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, Miss Anne
Sands and Capt. ". Walters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
COLD Shoulder 10 BOSSES.
so the Rhode IslaBd Republicans Say
jackson for Governor.

jackson fOr Governor.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. iO.-The Repub-
licans held their State convention In In
fantry Hall here to-day. The following
ticket was nominated:
Governor. Frederick II. jackson Of Provi-
dence; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ralph c.
Watrous of Warwick: Secretary of State.
Charles p. Bennett of Providence; Attorney
General, William ID. Greenough OF Provi
dence; General Treasurer. Walter A. Read
Of Gloucester.
On the platform during the session were
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, ex-senator
George Peabody Wetmore and Congress-
man Adm b. Capron. all Of whom made
brief addresses. The platform expressed
y determination to submit to. the people an
amendment TO the State constitution giving
the Governor the veto power, and another
providing for q more equitable representa-
ton from the cities and larger towns, IL
also included a plank In which the following
I'VE declare ourselves opposed abso-
lutely TO all forms OF political dictatiun.
commonly described an b0ssism. whether
In our party or any other and whether at
tempted by a holder OF public ofice. or OF
political party Office. or by a private oiti-
zen"
The platform continued by pledging
all nominees TO Office Of the support OF
the party in opposing bossism. Ex-Gov.
George H. Utter. who last year was can
didate for Governor. and who at the height
OF the campaign In a campaign speech
denounced Brayton az boss OF the Republi-
can party, was chairman OF the committee
on platform.
Cen. Brayton was not present at the
convention. The convention endorsed
George Peabody Wetmore a. Republican
candidate for United States Senator. thus
uniting the two factions which dead ocked
the Assembly and prevented the election
of q Senator last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
rIIi>o orr LLlI,,'s rHsvos.
Nrsr,, - a The Total ss the iirs' 10,
81 the Huss u sDssp~r~ei.

Assorted glassware. Persian and Iimoge<
enamels. Florentine noosaic~ silver and
bFs-- iewellcd lamps. Bokhara. spanish.
Indian aud Turkish embroiderics, suits of
Empire tapestry furniture. specimens Of
Dutch ~maraueterie, Coalport. DoultOn.
Limoges. Chelsea. Crown Derby and
Sevres china, original drawings 10y Rosa
Bonheur. Penrhyn Stanlaws. Gibson. NAL
colm Strauss and Others; q choice collection
Of mot another OF sofa pillows, three
leather footstools and an old Dutch water
bottle we're among the objects of art which
Miss Lillian Russell. for ,so sail several
persons who knew an sbsurdly small
CONSERVATION. parted with yesterday after
noon at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
All Of these things and ever 80 many
more that haven't been mentioned brought
Ss.si3
The largest price paid for any n lot
vas sl.255. which Mrs. James T.. Moore
gave for a carved and gilded suite Of
real Belleville tapestry, three pieces. copy OF
the old vet in the Clunv Museum"
The first lot sold a a bunch Of assorted
bric-a-brac, which went TO Mr. Edw--
No. Meyer solomon.
J. VI. Sherman got three Adams chairs
OF painted satinwood, for sl05. 4 fouE
fold leather screen adorned with paintings
of coaching subjects. which the auctioneer
declared was worth 500. went for $50.
Two mahogany Empire arrnchairs. with
old Spanish brocade cushions and bronze
mouths, brought $500. and "A small Empire
writing table went for s205.
The m spirited bidding OF the after
noon centred about Miss RusselIs very
own cigarette box of Limoges enamel
It brought only 1880. but that was simply
because the commentaries didn't bid
against the scntimentalists. M Of whom
bore il of in triumph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
ADVICE or CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
More Forest Reserve. owe Import Duties
and a NOn.Partisan Tariff Commission.

Wore Forest Reserve. Lower Import Duties
and a NOn-Partisan Tariff Commission.
The thirty-ffth annual convention Of the
Carriage Builders National Association.
which has been In session for three days,
ended last night with a banquet In the large
ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria.
Among the guests were Gen. Stewart
l.. Woodford. James NJ. Beck. ex-Gov.
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey. the Rev.
William Sheafe Chase Of Brooklyn and +.
:. Belts Of the United States Department
Of Forestry.
The question of the rapid decrease OF the
lumber supply Of the United States occu-
pied the attention Of the convention on
Wednesday. Resolutions were adopted adj
vocating the purchase Of the Appalachian
Mountain. Forest Reserve by the national
Government With a view Co the enlarge
ment Of the source Of supplies for carriage
building. resolutions were also adopted
calling FOR IN early reduction Of the tariff
and for the appointment Of a non-partisan
tariff commission.
The officers Of the association: are Daniel
T. Wilson Of New York. president; Henry
g. McLear Of Wilmington, Del, secretary
and treasurer. and John Hassett OF Ames-
bury. Mass, chairman Of executive COM
mittee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
AMONG THE AUTOMOBlISTS
DEALERS OUTDOOR SHOW SU0.
GESTED FOR SPRING.

Objections To Early Dates Of Regular A..
ti0n In April ~ Morris Park with
G~ymkhana Geatests On the Track.
The objections to holding the annual auto
mobile shows 30 early - the last week In
October and the first week in November
have resulted In the suggestion being made
that the local dealers and branoh managers
have a local show early In the spfinR. II. v.
Stratton, general manager OF the New York
Automobile Trade Association. said yesterday
that it had been suggested to HIM that hia
organization. which includes among Its mem
bers most OF the local dealers and branch
managers, ought to hold ~ outdoor Ahow
early In April at Morris Park or some other
suitable place. Morris Park had been named
beca use cars could. be a-dvantageously ahown
In the enclosed space under the big grand
stand. where In other days. the betting ring
was located. There IL, room enough thsre
to display . great many cars. where they
would be protected from the weather. and q
number Of gymkhans events could DO run on
the track. Prospective purchasers might be
taken for demonstrating rides around the
track and they would be able to time the oars
themselves. 40 they would have exact knoNk
edge of the machines speed II they wished .
fast car. Mr.. Stratton said the matter would
undoubtedly be considered at the next nest
ing of the association. but until then he did
not care to express an opinion.
Two more automobile manufacturing con-
Germs were admitted to membership In the
American Motor Car Manufacturer Assoc
citation last week. stvins the organization q
total OF ffty-0ns members, which, makes
It tho largest sutomobiis trade organisation
Of its kind. The now members are tho Con-
tinentsl Auto Manufacturing Company of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

OopKNsBuR0, N. Y, Oct i0.-Mrs. James
Burns and Mis- Stella Ryan Of Redwood.
N. Y. near here. wsre drowned In Butter
fsid Lake In that village last night. The
two women were boattnG q failing to
became alarmed and ut out In search az
them. This morning their bost IVES found
ovsrturned drifting u The laks.. A gang Of
msn i~mmsdiee.ly beQa dxaSGing he hks
md IN . abort tina tho bodies OF tho women
were brought 70 the surfaos.