davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
Shawneetown Fears Levee
Will Break, Flooding City
Governor Sends Tents
For Homeless
ALL RIVER TOWNS
FACE GRAVE PERIL
Ohio River and Tributaries
OverfIowing Banks Hun
dreds Moving

Shawneetown, H., Jan. 1S-As a
result of the flood in the Ohio river a
break IS threatened in the levee here
AT 11..30, however, the levee is still in,
tact. 1t will require six more feet ol
water before the top OF the bank is
reached. At noon the river is steadily
rising and the heavy rain continues.
ALI the store buildings on the water
front have been abandoned. Hundreds
of tents are on the way here from
Of Governor Deneen for use in shelter
pressed that the levee, which is a new
one, will Withstand the force of the
water until the top is overrun.
Every Erecaution is being taken tc
prevent a repetition of the great foo6
Of 1898, which devastated great area
) of country and caused a loss of life
and great suffering.
Kentucky Has Risen Eighteen Feet.
aclSson. KY, Jan. 1S.-The Ken
tucky river has risen eighteen feei
here in The past. two days. The stream
passes through Frankfort and empties
into the Ohio river at Carrollton, fifty
miles above Louisville.
Conditions Grow Worse.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1S.-Flood condi
tions continue to grow worse today
The river is rising at the rate of about
a tenth Of a foot an hour. There is
suffering among the residents of the
lower sections of this city and in the
Kentucky suburbs. The street railroad
car service is badly crippled. There
are 10 indications of Immediate relic.
from up the river, though some Of the
Tributaries of the Ohio are reported te
be falling.
Rising at PIttsburg.
4 Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. .1S.-The river is
again at the flood stage, with the wa
ter rising at the rate of three-tenths
of a foot an hour. The danger line
will probably be passed before even
ing. Reports from up river points
however, indicate that the flood will
not reach serious proportions.
Lexington Flooded.
Lexington, KY, Jan. 1S.-Flood con
ditions continue to increase in severit.
all aver eastern Kentucky today
Heavy rains are falling and the Lick
ing, Big Sandy, Kentucky and Rel
rivers have all overf1owed their banks
Many of the small towns. have beer
inundated and the inhabitants ar,
leaving their houses in boats
Families Driven Out.
Ironton, O., Jan. 1s.-Hundreds O
families here have been driven out o
their homes by the food The stag
of the river is SIS feet and it is RISING
an inch and half an hour
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

House Votes Itself
A Raise in Wages

80 50 - ss
' Washoington, Jan. 1s.-By vote
= OF 1873 to s5 the house today voted
y that the salaries Of senators, rep
resentatives and delegates from
' Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska, be
: increased to $500 per year after
= March 4, 1907, and fixing the sal
aries of the vice president, speak
er and members Of the cabinet at
at $4,000.
Discussion Postponed
At the suggestion Of Senator
Keen, the senate today postponed
further consideration of the
= BrownviIIe resolution until next
Y Monday.
Jamaica Relief Bill
The senate passed today with
out discussion the Jamaica relief
bill Immediately upon its receipt
= from the house.
= - So .&&* As*ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
Thirteen Bills
Presented Today
Des Moines Bureau Of
The Ottumwa Courier.

DeS MolneS, Jan. 18
Both houses of the legislature invited
the Des Moines Boosters committee to
send speakers to address the legisla-
ture Saturday at II o'clock.
Thirteen bills were introduced in
the house. Demar and Clark presented
two lwo-cent fare bills for straight two
and three-cent fares. Cottrell has a
bill for a two-cent fare for adults and
one-cent fare for children. Lelet pre-
sented bill similar to Cottrelrs. but
for long distance only Weeks present
ed soldier roster appropriation bill !;
Arney bill for providing that county;
fair associations can purchase ground: !:
Teter bill to erect monument to
Governor Stone at Knoxville, a bill to
consolidate the road districts of Earle
county and a bill to tax mortgages
In the Senate.
Two primary election bills made
their appearance in the senate this
morning and one of the two-cent fare
bills Senator Crossley introduced his
primary bill, which is somewhat i'm
proved over his former bill, and In
cludes the election of all state officers
and judges by plurality vote and the
election of United States senators by
the people. Senator Peterson intro
duced a similar bill. Senator Turner
introduced a two-cent fare bill
Supreme Court.
The supreme court today upheld the
court of Jones county in directing the
release of one L.R Bone from the peni.
Tertiary on his claim of the right to
have his good time for his first com.
mittnent on the charge of murder de.
Quoted from his second commitment
when he was convicted of manslaugh,
ter. The court holds that the second
term was made longer than the limit
for this crime.
Ora Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
B. OF |. F. & E. TO
ASK FOR NEW LAW
ORGANIZATION OF RAILROAD
MEN DESIRE PASSAGE OF
LIMITED HOUR BILL
ottumwa Man Returns From State
Convention Held at Des Moines-
J. steadman Of Eagle Grove Chosen
Chairman Of Lobby Committee.

From Fridays Daily
engineer Walter G. Becker of the
Milwaukee has returned from the state
convention of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Ffremen and Enginenen, held
recently at Des Moines. Mr.. Becker
reports an interesting and fruitful
meeting. The concluding session was
held yesterday evening. James Sted-
man of Eagle Grove was selected chair
man of a lobbying committee, which
will remain in Des Moines during the
session Of the legislature.
The chief interest of the organiza-
tion is centered in the limited hour bill.
A proposed statute will be submitted
by soma legislator within a few weeks
In which it is provided that no railroad
trainman shall be forced to work long
er than sixteen hours at stretch and
that rest shall be compulsory.
Oppose 2-cent Fare Bill.
The railroad men are opposing sew
eral bills which will likely be intro.
duced at this session. They oppose
the 2-cent fare bill on the claim that
it will mean the abandonment of a
number of the stub lines because these
would then be maintained at a loss.
This would then. it is argued, throw a
number of the trainmen out of en-
ployment and be generally detrimental
to the welfare of the state organiza-
ton.
The measure based on Green's ex-
empIion bill of last session will also
receive the disapproval of the train
men. This measure, SO the trainmen
claim, will be favored by the grocers'
association
Election Of Officers.
The trainmen yesterday elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year as follows
Chairman-James Stedman of Eagle
Grave.
Vice chairman-C. E. Woods of
Sioux City.
Secretary and treasurer-Abe Mid
ellsworth of Des Moines
The delegates to the state conven-
tion held at the Wellington during the
past week represented every railroad in
the state. They were: A. e. Wang
neaux of Boone, L. Kirk of Mason
City, H. A. Bennett of Waterloo, James
White of Clinton. G. E. Woods of Sioux
City, George A. Dunn of Cherokee, R.
F. La1chor of Des Moines. James Sted-
man If Eagle Grove j. w. Reed of Ell.
don, R. L. Lund of Fort Dodge George
Robinson of Valley Junction, |. j.
Brockway of Estherville, w. C. Becker
of Ottnmwa, J. M. McCune of Belle
Plaine, F. A. Campbell Of Des Moines.
w. e. Blaine of Carroll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
DAMAGE TO THE CITY IN DETAIL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Catholic ca
thedral, parish church, Scotch, Wesley
an, and Baptist chapeIs.
BATTERY at Port RoyaI-Sunk into
sea, one gunner drowned
STATUE Of Queen victora-Turned
completely around, but uninjured.
THEATER-DemoIi by earth
quake and ruins swept by fire.
JAMAICA cLUB-Demolished by
first shock of the earthquake.
MYRTLE BANK HOTEL-De-
molished by the earthquake; many
lives lost.
Wi1ARVES-George, Branday and
Malabre, Hasgart, Lyons, Solomons
De Mercado, Henriques and one of the
two wharves Of the Royal Mail Steam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
FAIRFIELD MAN
FIGHTS RAILROAD
GEORGE D. HENRY SUES ROCK
ISLAND FOR ALLEGED Ex.
oRBITANT RATE

Fairfield, Jan. 1S.-1n dispatch sent
yesterday, e. A. Mosely, secretary Of
the interstate commerce commission.
stated that the case of George D. Hen
ry vs.. the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway company has been as
signed for hearing at 10 o'clock on the
morning of January 2S, at the United
States court rooms, Cedar Rapids. In
this case Mr.. Henry claims that the
Rock Island has charged him more
snr short haul than long one.
zEAs one instance, Mr.. Henry yester-
day told of two cars of corn that were
Slipped from Thompson. Iowa, one to
Princeton. Mr., for which he was
charged s120 freight. The other one
was hauled to Kansas City and there
transferred to the A. T. & S. F. rail-
road. who delivered it to Wilder, Kas.
Mr.. Henry says that for this the
freight bill was soc. or s24 less than
for the shorter haul The case is at
tracing a little comment in Fairfield
because of the fact that Governor
Cunmins' message Monday contained
a review of the rates from Chicago
here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

Packet company; all burned or sunk
MILITARY BARRAcks-This and
the hospital at Up Park camp, destroy
ed by earthquake; 46 soldiers caught in
debris and burned to death.
STREET CAR TRAckS-TwistedY
so as to be unserviceabIe.
WIRES DOWN-City without teIe-!
phones, telegraph or electric liaht.
MAINS BROkEN--Water and aaa,
supply entirely shut off.
COLONIAL BANk-Located In gov,
ernment house; vault and books safe,
NOVA SCOTIA BANk-Located in
government house; vaults intact.
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS-In.
Guiding Kings house and ballroom.
postoffice, court house, customs house,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
LINE
CHANGED BY
TIDAL WAVE
Elevator Boy is
Instantly Killed
Ralph Holloway Meets
Shocking Death in Oska-
loosa Store-Other Iona
Specials

oskaloosa, Jan. 49, -(special.- -
Ralph Holloway, aged fifteen, was
killed in an elevator in the Baldauf
dry goods store this morning. The
body was flattened in two incn
space where it remained for half an
hour. He was taken out alive but
died Immediately.
Carpenter Killed.
Dubuque, Jan. 1S.-(Special.) -
Charles Hammel, aged 20, a Chicago
carpenter, employed here, fell fifty
feet from a scaffold this morning and
was instantly killed.
Convention Closed.
Iowa City, Jan. Especial. 1.-THE
Catholic WorAmen of America closed
Its annual national convention last
night and elected Joseph Jirousek of
Plattsmouth, Neb., as president. The
next meeting place will be Lacrosse
Wis.
Fair for Mason City.
Mason City, Jan. 1S.-(Special. y
The Commercial club and farmers de
cided to organize a county fair asso
ciation last night and build a nam
moth stock pavilion The first meet
Ing will be in the fall. 1t was arrang
ed to sell 500 shares of stock at $2(
a share.
Cement Works Sold.
Davenport. Jan. 1S.-The lola Port
land Cement Co., with headquarter.
at Davenport, Ia, and plant at lola
kas., sold out to eastern parties toda.
for $2,000,00O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
MORE EARTH SHOCKS.

kuba, Russia and oban, Scotland Have
Slight Quakes-xo Damage Done.
st. Peterburg, jan 18.-Two violent
earth shocks were experienced at
Kuba in the government of Baku, ct
5 o'clock this morning. Kuba has a
population of over sixteen thousand
Italy Has Shock.
Udine, Italy, Jan. 1S.-A severe un-
dulatory earth shock was felt at Toll
mezzo, 20 miles from here at 20 this
morning. The inhabitants, panic
stricken, fed from their houses. There
was no loss Of life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
CHINESE ARE
EATING own
BABIES
Famine Has Driven People
to CannibaIism and Hu.
man Flesh is Actual
Iy Being Sold

Victoria. B. c., Jan. 1s-Further ad.
vices received from Shanghai, tell Of
increasing horrors of the great famine
in central China. The correspondent
of the Echo de Chine says that in the
two districts of Sinchow and Paishow
the starving people are eating their
children.
The plants and grass, which furnish
ed food for many have disappeared
and there is not even any roots left to
eat.
The correspondent says that cases
OF cannabalism are many and that in
the absence of ordinary food he found
that human flesh was actually being
sold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
NOSE is BROKEN.

From Fridays Daily.
Frank Mathews, an employe of the
American Mining and Tool Co., resid.
ing in South Ottumwa had his nose
broken late yesterday afternoon while
working at the plant Mr.. Mathews
had descended from a ladder leaving
an iron casting on the top step. When
he started to ascend again the casting
fell and struck him on the nose
Several small bones were injured. Drs.
w. c. and F. W. Newell were called
and gave the necessary medical atten.
tion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
Ten Saloon Keepers
Under Indictment

, sass sssas ssssssa
Ten Wapello county saIoonkeep-
ers have been indicted by the
grand Jury for lnfractlons Of the
mulct law. Six Of these men re-
side at EIdon and four at Eddy
Vile. Six established saloons In
the two towns are affected.
The following men are charged
In the Indictment with maintain
ing nuisance: George Cline,
Thomas MuIvaney, Jack Thomp-
son, Pearl Quigley, Arthur Tuft
and Dennis Muivaney Of EIdon,
and Patrick Smith, William Smith,
Ed o'Brien and c. A. Lager Of Ed
= dyvllIe.
The saIoonkeepers have been
= served with the warrants and have
been given until Monday to appear
' and give bond. Thompson and
QuigIey Of EIdon gave bond this
y afternoon.
ssss Azs@&s ssass s.ts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
NORRIS, E.
MUDON, J. r.
MIMI ErokI

: NORRIS, E.
MUDON, J. r.
MIDDLETON, ]. W..
NATHAN, A. NJ, senior partner OH
Nathan, Sherlock & Co, principal dry
PAYNE, J. A.
ROBERTSON DR.. o. b. r. AND
WIFE, prominent physician.
SHERLOCK, -, brother Of charle.
Sherlock, the merchant
SULLIVAN, MRS., killed in Jamaica
club.
SHERLOCK, CHARLES, former
member OF firm of Nathan, Sherlock a
Co., leading merchants of Kingston.
VERLEY, BRADLEY, sugar cuIti-
perished.
YOUNG, CAPT, commander Of N.
steamer Arno, of Royal Mail Packet
fleet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

BRANNEL, killed in Myrtle
Bank Hotel.
BRADLEY, r. W..
coNsTANcE. CAPT. T., superin-
tendent in Jamaica for Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company.
DE MENIER, (or Maynier.)
DE coRDoVA, EDWARD, importing
provision merchant.
FERGUSON, SIR JAMES, of Lon
don, England, killed by falling build
ings while walking through streets.
GLIB, DR.. r. C.
LocKETT. MISS, killed in Jamaica
club.
LIVINGSTONE; four children, killed
in Myrtle Bank hotel.
LlvlN NGsTON, G. Men,, senior clerk
in auditors office of colonial govern
ment.
LAMONT, CAPT. soon to be mar
ried to American girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
CLOTHING NEEDED.

From fridays Daily.
The workers of the Open Door Mis-
sion are very DESTROYS of obtaining do
nations of children's garments and
shoes for the children of the city who
are not provided with sufficient cloth
ing to meet the needs caused by the
present rigorous weather They state
that there are many cases in the city
where clothing is badly needed by the
children. One or two families have
been found where the little ones were
unable to leave the home until supplied
with warm clothing by the mission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
REVISED LIST OF PROMINENT INJURED

HARDYMAN, Maj. w. H., Of Wessl
india regiment; seriously; in collapse
OF barracks at Up Park camp.
MARSHALL, MRS, wife of Brio.
Gen. !. w. A. Marshall, c. B., Of the
Jamaica command.
MOTLEY, CAPT. (probabIy Capt.
w. z. Marley, of West India regi-
ment; injured at Up Park camp.
PRICE, S. H., quarterma aster Of West
India regiment; injured at Up Park
camp.
PRICE, MRS. S. H, wife of Quarter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

CONSTANTINE, MRS, both legs
broken.
coDNER, -, empIoye of Direct
West India Cable company; severely.
WEDDERBURN, MRS. A. A., wife
of deputy police inspector; both legs
DAIRYMPLE, HAY, lieutenant COL
oneI j. r. NJ. of West India regiment;
injured in collapse of barracks at Up
Park camp.
DIXON, Lieut.. A. s. r.. of West India
regiment; injured at Up Park camp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
JUDGES AssAlLANT INSANE.
Fred Elerbrock, Who Fired at CHICAGO
Jurist. Sent to Asylum.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Fred Elerbrock.
who on December 81 attempted to as
sassinare Judge Charles S. Cutting,
was today adjudged insane and sent to
the asylum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
WALSH INDICTED.
Chicago Banker Charged in 1872 Counts
With Mismanaging Bank Funds.

Chicago, Jan. 1s-John r. Walsh,
former president of the Chicago Ma.
tional bank, was indicted today by the
federal grand jury for alleged misman-
agement of the funds of the bank. The
indictment contains 1872 counts.
Walsh will not be arrested at pres.
ent 1t was decided the bond of
$4,000 under which he now enjoys his
liberty Is sufficient for the present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
VICTORY FOR RADICALS.
Election Returns in Russian Province
Prove Blow to the Autocracy.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-The first.
election returns received
from the Transcaspian territory,
where the elections were held earlier
than elsewhere show an overwhelm-
ing victory for the radicals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
ASSASSIN EXECUTED.

Tver. Russia, Jan. 1S.-The assassin
sf Governor Septzoff was executed to-
day The man was not identified.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
Glasnn,sI ls Lift

Glasgow Is Hit.
Glasgow, Jan. 1S.-Two slight
shocks were lelt at oban, Scotland
yesterday. No damage ensued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
REVISED LIST OF PROMINENT DEAD

Continued on Page g.,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
n P4PAL WARNING.
Recommendation Threatened for
Opposing Recent DEGREES.

Rome. Nov. 20.-The "Osservatore Romano"
the organ of the Vatican, has published state
ment from the Pope in which ii Is set forth that
all decisions. past or future, reached by the
Biblical Commission in the matter of the in
depreciation of the last syllabus and the ency-
clical against modernism in the faith shall have
the same binding effect on the conscience as
have the DEGREES issued by the Congregations
The statement reiterates the terms of the pre-
vious encyclical against modernism, and says
that the penalty of communication shall be
visited on those who contradict or oppose either
the syllabus encyclical. Furthermore. 1t pro-
vdes certain penalties to be inflicted upon those
who propagate or defend heretical doctrines as
described in the syllabus and the encyclical and
insists the utmost vigilance on the part of
the episcopacy against any and all books show
ing modernist proclivities.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
AMERICANS FIRED UPON.
Canadians Capture but After7card
Release Fishermen.

Put-in-Bay. Ohio, Nov. 20-The Canadian
patrol Vigilant fired shot at American fish
ermen yesterday afternoon and captured them
and their boats after hard chase.
The Canadian patrol came upon two fishing
boats and gasolene launch near Old Hen ISL
and There four men in the boats
The fishermen were ordered 10 surrender, but
instead Of giving themselves up to the Canadian
patrol the men hurried aboard the launch and
set out for American waters fast they
could 60.
The Canadian government vesse! gave chase.
1t a lively run for a time hut when the
Vigilant sent shot after the Americans. which
came dangerously near them. the men the
fishing boats surrendered.
The men were taken aboard the Vigilant ana
kept prisoners for some time. They were finally
taken to other boats fishing on the American
side and set at liberty. The fishing boats how
ever, were retained by the Canadians.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
H MENACE TO NIAGARA
Government Permission PreUents
Indictments for Dunn ping in RiUer.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Buffalo. Nov. 2O.-The federal grand jury.
which has been investigating alleged Illegal
dumping I'm Niagara River by dredging con-
tractors. to-day submitted its report and stated
that indio9RHsnts were found because the
work was done under permission granted by the
War Department through its engineering corps
for at least seven years.
1t found by the jury that the navigability
of Niagara River was being impaired in places;
that from one-quarter to one-half of the water
was being diverted from the American to the
Canadian channel; that there was grave danger
of imparing the scenic beauty Of the Amer
lean falls at Niagara Falls and that unless all
dumping was stopped power development possi-
bilities to the amount of JO0,O00 horsepower
would be lost on the American side of the
river. In closing it is stated that II the War
Department revokes and refuses dumping priv
ileges it will be possible to return indictments
and convictions in future.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
FIRE CHIEF NEAR DEATH
+. j. Worth and His DriTer Hurled
from Carriage.

Dashing furiously across Eighth avenue. at
Hist street yesterday afternoon. in his light
buggy. Battalion Chief Edward J. Worth and his
driver Francis Lawler. were thrown To the
pavement by collision with a northbound
Eighth avenue car. Worth nearly lost his life.
The chief was thrown sideways from the
buggy. and landed between the front and rear
wheels Of the streetcar, which was stopped
barely in time As it was Worth sustained cut
on his nose, which required two stitches, and
one on his hand which took four stitches. His
body badly bruised.
When dragged from under the car by his driver.
Worth was unconscious. but speedily came
around He was attended by DR.. Fisher, of the
Harlem Hospital Lawler himself received a
cut over the left eye. Both men bleed pro-
fusely and the accident unnerved women pas
sengers the car.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-21
NALA CROWNED KING.
BLUE FOR j. W. HARRIu4N.
Horse Shoe CrO5cd Does HOMAGE
to Ne1C Ruler.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY,

IO45 a. m.-Judging seven Shetland stations.
Class 95.
1900 a. m;-Judging four trotters. brood mares.
Glass 10.
HIS ,'m-JgGdging four trOtters colts hIIies.
1890 a. m-Judging five trotters. fIIIes two years
old. Gloss 8.
1850 a. m--Judging five trotters. fiIlies, three
years old, Class =
1910 p m;-Judging three trotters. stations. two
1926 p m.-Judging two trotters. stations, three
years old. Class s.
1885 p m.--Judging two trotters. stations shown
with four of get Class g.
100 p. m.-Recess.
200 p. m.-Judging ten harness horses. novice.
2:2O p m.-Judging eight ponies in harness.
1855 p. m,-Judging fourteen roadsters in harness.
Glass I2.
over six fences. two at hVe feet, TWO at nVe
feet six and two at six feet. Class llO.
400 p. m.-Judging seven road teams dour-in-
handsb. Class 81
4;25 y. m.-Judging fourteen ladies' saddle horses
(adies to ride). Glass 7s.
4:55 p. m.-Judging six trOtters. stations kept
for service. Class l.
5u5 y. m.-Judging trotters, stations. for the
championship. Class 2
5:25 p. m.-Judging seven polo ponies. Class S.
500 D. m.-Recess
$50 p m.-Judging three teams of polo ponies.
Class so.
$3.50 D. m-Judging eleven harness tandems.
Class S.
a.lO o. m-Iudging sixteen saddle horses Class -
$40 p. m.-Iudging eleven pairs of horses for the
Brewster prize, Class 12I
10 90 D. m.-Judging fifteen cObs under saddle.
Class 76
1880 p. m.-Judging nineteen ladies quallned
hunters. Glass 1O1