davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
GAVE STUFF away
As BARS CLOSED
More Than 100 Saloons Shut Out
for All Time at IL O'clock
Last Night.

| Promptly. on the woeful stroke OF II
more than 100 saloons went out OF busi-
| ness last night, and many more than
| 100 men went home we'll laden with
| LIQUOR and wines OF every description.
from old Scotch to sweet Catawba. II
was rather a mournful and distressing
sight to see the erstwhile gaily deco
rated bars. with their rows on rows OF
shining bottles, disnantled OF all their
glittcring beauty and left in ragged
disorder, with a few empty decanters
and dirty glasses.
Busy Scenes Near Midnight.
The last scenes il, the bars which
went out of existence under the Dabney
ordinance were perhaps the busiest in
| their history Old customers returned
! to their kaunts to take a farewell drink
| and pick up anything they could in the
shape of bargains.
At one place on Broad Street men
| focked by the dozen, and whiskey went
! cheaper than ever before in Richmond
| Wines that had not seen the sunlight
| for years were brought out from their
| hiding places and knocked down at
| such ridiculous prices that they went
| like wild fire. Whistles, brandies
| liquors and all brands of intoxicants
| were disposed OF in the same way.
Hurry up, gents" cried the sales
men,. Time is precious, and = o'clocH
will soon be here. Take this quart OF
the best for Is cents. Dirt cheap and 9
regular bargain. Want II? It's
yours" And so 1t went. Eyes were
! cas-: anxiously at the big clock. the
! hands of which seemed to move taste.
! with every minute that fled. Gimme
a quart, quick, for I've got to leave
| you now" yelled customer, and de-
| parted with his package safely tuckee
under his arm.
| Staggered Home with Load.
One man staggered up Broad Street
! with load of bottles that would have
| done credit to cart horse. He seemed
| also to have a little on the inside
.Barsh Observation-Disclosures night" he
muttered thickly. Got shcveral-hic-
bargains for m wife. Full house
He sdestepped an officer, crossed the
street, dropped couple OF bottles o.
good whiskey, and kept on his way
rejoicing.
Though the occasion was more OF
less sad for the proprletors, there wa
a great display Of merriment. Towar'
the end the stuff was practically givel
I away There was no use in keeping IT
Barkeepers remembered their oil
/ friends. all faithful customers. and the,
handed out bottles with liberal hand
The majority Of those who wer
forced to sell did so under the ham
h mer, and when the last hour cam
they had only bottled goods left Man.
/ of those who were more favored unde
|the new dispcnsation came to the relic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Is out Of Debt.

The Foreign Mission Board OF the South
ern BAPTIST Convention closed it's fiscal year
at Is o'clock last night, showing receipts
OF over 100000. This places the board en-
tmey out Of debt. Tho convention win meet
|, In this city on May 14th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

Finding that the heating plant failed
to come up to expectations, and that
other work ordered at the new Colored
Almshouse since the original contract
had not been completed, the Council
Committee on Relief OF the Poor, after
a thorough inspection OF the premises.
delayed action on accepting the build
ing from the contractor yesterday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
COMMITTEES Dld Not Sreet

There was no meeting yesterday Of the
Committee appointed to consider the proy
nesition y, 5IIhhn PAttle Abbey site IN NonseS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

ternoon, and adjourned to meet to-day
at IL o'clock to further consider the
matter.
The metal sheathing of the elevator
shaft and the additional staircases
recommended by the Building 1nspec-
tor. and not included In the original
contract ordered by the committee. were
uncompleted. More serious trouble de-
.veloped over the heating plant, which
upon tests failed to develop the amount
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
q. MAGAZINE
-? FREE

Send no money. Just your
name and address and we
will send you a copy OF our
new Magazine full OF inter-
esting articles and informa-
ton. II will appeal to you. no
after where you are or
where you IN ay be. II you arc
dissa atisfied with your present
position: II you want TO move
to . new section of the coun-
try; IL you have anything TO
sell or II you want 10 6uv
you WIN And Just what xvD
want to know about Il Ia itO
helpful pages and II wont COZ
you . cent. Just q letter ASH.
ing Tor IL WIN bring u. psovtd-
ed that you mention what
kind OF . business you de-
sire. or what size farm ycu
arc searching for and Ia what
state you wish TO locate. Just
tell us what ycu want - ~
send the Magazine tree only
TO people WHO give Us this In.
form alton. Il! you want TO
buy . farm or business any
where. II yoa desire TO move
to another state or city. write
At once and tell Us what you
want and where you want II.
and let us send you PREK
Our elegant Magazine. Ad
cresa Leonard Dafnrah.ss.
Inc. Dept % Rcchestef. ny.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Cucumber Pickles. Dried Fruit, Sauer-
kraut.
Make
and Suggestions nry Fruit.

!. sour 1ickir~.--Tu MAX. Gu
runsh~r pickles. do picking every
aay that tho viara arc bearing wcll
Th. euwu'nhors wili not get too large.
shon. aud tho sinea ~sll h.ag better.
Waah tho rurunabcra ~rll and put
them In y strong brine Put In salt
az long as the watrr wtil dissolve II.
and II there IL moro aalt than tho
as'ef wiii dissolve. no harm will h~
done When IL ia desired To MAX.
snug pickles. sahc tho ruru,ah-rn out
n' tho hEsno aud place thcm In cool
wafer, The sals ~.ii be- soaked on,
NJ them more quickly II The water
Ia slightly heated n considerable
quantity os water In not uarti, 4, mas
h- necessary io put shrm In fresh
sairr several times, When tremh-n.
ri. they are placed In vinegar Of
whatever strength Ia desired. do
pending on ones taste for sournrms,
That can boat h~ d.,~rmiari By tcmt.
Ing tho favor 81 III. vinegar aith
more ar l-sa water added A iump
of alum hardly aa large aa a harr.
ma, may he pu, In the vinegar In
tended for each gallon al pickles. 10
nae" them nrm. Somo prefer to
heat ih" vinegar up In 4 brass kettle.
TO sly" them n nice green color lik.
that nf ft"Ah rucumbrva Alum IL
not ~hdl~aom". hu, IN. small amoun,
that one would s., In eating pickle
iN not likely to h- injurious Their.
would b" more reason In obiectins
io making the rucumhcrn green by
heating ,h" vinegar In brass k-,-
tie. nInc" tho green color IL du.
tn the action of N. vinegar on the
copper that ~ used 10 make the mix
I'd metal we call brass. IN. r.nul,
being an unwhuiesom. one. Th.
reason IL does no, usually do ncri.
ouH harm II h~caua" persons do no,
eat many pickles "A, time.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

II you d er-seed us gwlne
Home dat day.
You d "a thought 'twus dat wu.
gittin'
Us our pay.
Fer dat po' oil sleepy crItter
Made dc geese en- chickens scatter.
En- her oil feet went clap-clatter
Pom do clay.
Her fcelin's want so powerful
Fur FUN mine.
II makes n differ nee wut n ahead
En- wut u benin.
Wh'cr IL Is To or FUN de table.
Wh'er II = In or on, de stable.
Wui make you aim or able
3 whar you n gwlnc.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

My shadder shortened slow.
Roun' by roun'.
En- though, that dinner horn
I'D never SCUM:
hut do sun KEEP on er-crawlin'
TIL at las dat horn wus calm
En- my lines want no time fallin'
To do groun'.
When laid dem harness back
On do beam.
Dat mule he woke up wide
En- quit hia dream.
He didnt need no paddle.
En- | d.dn't need no saddle.
Nc on him. kecdnmp. skccdaddle. -
Wus team
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

III. Drying Fruit. -- Th. main
thins In drying appl-s ar peaches il
10 keep out all imperfect pieces. any
That ar" bruised or worm eaten.
Apples are always pared before dry
ing. while peaches may or may not
be-. TIL. fruit may he spread on
clean cloth wh.r. the sun will reach
IL. but where dust and dir, will not.
FLEA may h- kept on BY spread
In. whit. mosquito netting over tho
fruit. II III. fruit In stirred about
several timea day 1, will dry more
quickly. and It's location may have
I" be changed tn keep the sun shin
Ing on II directly throughout the
day. II one has enough alr-tighe
cans. such as big lard cans. they will
bc good To sior. tho fruit In after
drying Heavy paper sacks will
also keep on, insects and dust. but
the sacks should be- tied very tightly
y" that no small insects can enter.
The fruit should no, be stored where
II will become damp.
ANY Folly who has an accommo-
dating John who is Interested In her
work and tries To help her can. II he
is handy with tools. make IA simple
apparatus with wire cloth and few
strips OF wood, To rest above her
etos" To support fruit To be- dried. SO
thht the heated air from the stove
VIII pass around the fruit rapidly
and dry IL down In IA short time
No wood should rest M close 10 the
above AS To cause fire To start, Some
times fruit IL dried In an oven. but
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

namon: and one has to b. governed
accordingly. TIL. cinnamon should
h" used much more literally than
III" cloves, Thusr who like dtli IA
soT may add dili tn tn. spices. All
tn" srircs should be tied tn clean
bill OF cloth and dropped Into the
vinegar 80 that III" spices may be
removed and l.as. tn. vinegar clear
after the flavor has been extracted
from The spices. Good results will
b" got BY no, making more pickles
at time than aiti b. used up In
t"o or thrr. weeks. The sconomI.
cal housewife will not throw tn. vim
"Ear away after nnr lot OF pickles In
uh"t. but viii r-h.at IN. vinegar
when n.w lot os pickles are 10 be
pus In. and II may b. necessary 10
add more spice or sugar IL sweet
pickles are being made.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
. Sweet Pickles, ---

u. Sweet Pickles. To make
sweet pickleH. proceed i'm In making
sour pickles. except that the vinegar
II treated. Swcct.n To taste and
add such spices an will be- mos, nm.
pr"ciat.d by those who ARE to cat IN.
most of the pickles. Ordinarily IA
total OF Tablespoonful of spices of
different kinds viii b. enough for n
gallon OF pickles Cinnamon and
Cloves are two spices frequently
used. Both OF these vary consider
ably In strength. particularly Gin.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
e>Nh THE HOME CIRCLE N~e
Department shonid Be addressed "4pnt
Man," ea,e of Ea,,pC Gazette .Sak,rAt MIS-
NO0ntime.

Of % of SsoroD Cherries
~ho fsnaa Of yv-oa~
of q common
-ieti Lyric ~ Innd"l
The sun., 1908-12-20
CHESS.
Play In Annual intercollegiate VIII Begin
T0.morFOw.

hV-iuSEHO"s
Columbia, Harvard. Yale and Princeton
will clash In the seventeenth annual inter-
collegiate chess tournament scheduled to
be played in three rounds at the rooms
OF the West Side Republican Club. 23o7
Broadway, in this city tomorrow. Tues
day and Wednesday. Play will begin at
| O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, when Co
lumbia e players VIII be pitted against
those of Princeton. while Harvard will
meet those Of Yale. The games will be
continued until p. NJ. when IL unfinished
they VIII bs played to eSnsnsiSn sSnss N n the
the referees. These ofiicials are Hermann
Finn. champion OF New York State. will
be the tournament director.
Columbias fourth player was decided
upon at the last moment. i. L. Gluck. ~,
c.. being selected for the place, The other
Wso s ay Sf tn: at RSs *. ad srss Sas
&, II. Ra@sdei, iL ro. G.: and q. +. comstoef
The Official pairing. for the three rounds
was given out by Manager Edward A..
Caswell Yale. yesterdav. and is as follows:
Mondsy.rirs! IeundcS@%Sers; saa,ssdsil, ,1nsas,
ieaha amenns Josnson sn % Psrshley and Syefiy 81
hsrysrd rs, =; burgess. @. BURGESS Jefferson
Tuesday-Second round d--Blumberg, Ramsdeil.
Comstock and Gluck OF Columbia We. GrueninG
johnson, Parshley and Byeriy Of Harvard: z.
burgess, G, Burgess, Jefereon and Chandler OF
Ysie "; stephens. Alexander, T.suisas and Fer
h'u wean e esdsy~Third dsHT;hi round -Bmmberx, Rams
dell. comstock and Gluek Of Columbia vs. z.
Burgess, G. Burgess, Jeferson and Chandler OF
OF Harvard vs. Stephens, Alexander, Tismann and
Ferser OF Princeton.
Columbia is the holder OF the lntercol-
legiate cup having won 10 the ,ast two
and Harvard the year before. To date
Harvard has been the winner nine times.
Columbia six times and faia once.
The sun., 1908-12-20
SKATERS RACE CLOSELY.
Many Spirited Competitions IN the st
Nicholas skating Rink.


The skating races in the st. Nicholas
SkRtine Rink last night attrscted we'll and
the skaters furnished some red hot contests.
Three events were on the card. half mile
handicap. one mile novice and two mile
handicap, and as the half mile handicap
took four heats and the novice race three
there was plenty Of entertainment. A
silver cup has been donated for the skater
scoring the most points during the winter.
p. j. Kearney. Wanderers II. C.; G. Gran
ger, Wanderers II. c., and j. Miller were
the three scratch men in the half mile race,
and each man started in a separate pre-
liminary heat The course at the rink is
sixteen laps to the mile, 30 that the scorers
had a busy time. In the first heat Kearney
won rather handily taking the lead on the
last lap. He had given rs yards start to
George Barrett Of Hoboken, but the limit
man was never dangerous. H. W. Moeller.
Riverside s. c., was second. G. Granger
won the second heat. with f. Schulties.
In the third heat ]. Miller fell and the
heat was won by II. Earl Of Saratoga. In
the final heat Rearney was rapidly over
oat aea of his t"s stride and almost ieii Granger.
who had been trailing behind Kearney.
at once rushed to the front and won by g
small marsins d hGei'eT h; hnished "a r second
a
Two preliminary heats In the novice race
weeded out the slowest of the bunch and the
final heat was won bv Thomas NuRent OF the
Wanderers H. c., who wore tie number 10.
f. W. Knevals of De Witt Clinton H. S.
was second
In the last event. the two mile handica p.
there were many starters, The scrat ch
men were Kearney. Miller and Granger
and the limit men were on the 2i0 yard mark.
Kearney set the pace Of the scratch men
and the three rapidly out down the lead
OF those in front. There were several
hard falls in this race and Granger went
down early In the contest but continued
on Kearney made the best fight but could
not quite catch the leaders. The race
was won by ". N. Taylor Of the New York
A. c.. who had forty yards start. with Z.
Schulties OF the same club. 80 yards, second.
Kearney was third. The summaries:
Ono Half Nile Handicsp---won by G. Granger.
Wanderers H. C.. scratch: II. W. Moeller. River
side s. c. 40 yards. second: p. J. Kcarncy, Wander
ers H. C., scratch, third Time, minute 27
seconds.
one Nile Novice Race-won by Thomas A.
Nugent. Wanderers II. O.. r W. Knevas. DE Witt
Clinton II. s.. second: W. p. Steil. Lotus Club.
third Time, i minutes 81 lis secondS
". Y. A. c.: T.. Schuties, n. Y. 4. c., second: p j.
kearney, Wanderers II. C.. third. Time. o
minutes % SIS seconds.
The sun., 1908-12-20

and m,ioh more pfoniissd to cprapIetA TIE
preliminary iourtsen milss pf the PROPOSED Scs
SP1s tSs sSss b:tvsss g ses
two and three Thousand dollaTs per mile
and VII be thS regNlstioR wiath Of p i@Ss. @
fHa RSrdss. ssiS shs Se eisS snslSssl. '0'H " ''''
The work Of preparing Madison, SQUARE
sr.nsy sS re sSs tSo
y The bsIidins not Sot ineurrent pss. although
From now on the work Will be prosecqtssdd
over sasifcly p g tSs I Ssrpeptsrs. dssisRsTs
connection with ths! ANNUAL automobile
The fact is that the work Is IN progress
for months before and those In charge OF
L are busy every minute until it y over:
LIZ ssf' Ss sSs' have
most practicable and thus there are only
four members OF thS s,,,an show COMMITTEES: !. ee
nav member Of the committee. +, p. Chal'
clatfon Of Licensed Automobile Manufac-
sam. ss Is ss Year sop
chairmani Charles Clifton and N. L. Downs
4 X sgy gsy So@ e these eBs.: s9 : an sHs as
prominent a figure as any in the Industry
COMPANY and president of the Association
Of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
Col. George Pope Is q landmark In the In.
dustry, having been for year, the treasures
Of the Pope Manuf featuring Company. Ht
has been chairman OF the A. l.. A. M.-show
committee for three successive years.
Edward p. Chalfant has been identified
with the automobi industry since January
1, 1905. although he was previously In the
tire business He as sales manager and q
director OF the. Wsltham Manufacturing
Company. until he was called TO the post of
Downs, secretary Of the committee, has
been Identified with the automobile industry
since its inception and has been In every
runs, For the last five years he has bean
with the A. l.. A. NJ. and has attended TO the
detail work in connection with all the
licAnaad ahnYa
The sun., 1908-12-20
JUNIOR FOYLSMEN COMPETE.
New York Fencers Club Win From Turn
| Yerein I'm the Final.

The Junior team Hoils com petition at the
French u. NJ. G. A. was won by the New
York Feneers Club last night by score OF
tiys bouts to two. The team from the New
York Turn verein was second. The bouts
were the first that have been held this sea-
son.
The new rule which provides that a bout
shall stop aftetHach touch has been made
until the jas4eb and watchers decide the
point did nseheet with the approval of the
foilsmen last night. The uiedelays each
bout to nearly twice the length OF time
which was formerly necessary and detracts
from the interest OF the match.
The frst round between the New York
A. G, and Fencers Club teams was won
easily by the latter with Ave bouts to one.
The first bout between p. Meylan of the
FenCers Club and I. j. Byre Of the New
York A. G. resulted in q lie, each man hav-
An additional two minutes failed to decide
the tie, as the score was l8 to l6 at the end of
the extra period. The bouts were con-
tinued and Meylap finally defeated Bynes
In q two minute bout. which decided the
round.
The second round between the French
NJ G. A. and El The New evf YORK T9Tn Tb. Vsreln 1n
yerein won 6 bouts and the NJ G. A. 2.
In this round p; Ortiz Of the French Y. n.
%. a., and j. Stella Of the Turn verein
bout. which Stella Won with il points 20 u;
A. Rieth, Jr.. of the Turn Yerein defeated
p. Renard OF the French Y. NJ. G. A. in
another hard match.
The entries were: .
New York Turn vereih A, RIeth, Jr., J.
Kroeger and j. stella; French J. n: G. A.; ?.
p. Meyian, DIR. GIenoux and T. shaw New York
A, c.; FL. Byrne, C. T. Adams and 4. NJ. Ager.
The summary:
First Round-New York A. c. vs. Fencers Club
fn9 5 Byne RI Se% YORK SsG % Dr.
elqH sna lost TGo 20 f. srGn AreI FIX
Fsncer club won from Adams hS1ns SeS SeS Z N
Seylsn. EspceTs Club and Nsss nsS Iort AsylSR.
nouI. nc X fencsrs Club, and iost 70 r Shaw. fencefs
.iSSi SSconS Round~SeM YORK Turn Verein VS.
French Y. M: G; A; Risth: .:.r;i Jr; y y Turn
and lost 10 p. Ortiz and 0rehieT French !. NJ.
G. a; kroegs5. r. K Turn I.no SeTelp won q from
French !. II q Al P: ORTIZ F1saSh ssaSn YEN GA; n1n
verein; p BrenIer, French Y. "; c. A.; won from
4. Reih " Turn ysSe!n s.,E. end lost e D.! ,.
R Rissh, Jr, n J. Turn versln; score-N. i.
TprR FnN Serf.o sSasdrNeS sen YoiE Turn veren vs.
Fencers Club,-A. Rei,h. IL. n Turn veIein' r
pf g AS SSa p Shaw ss
Fencers Club and lost TO p. Meylan. fencers
club; J. Stella, N; Z. Turn veren; ~ won i from
and p Meyian' Feneers Club; r, MeyiAn. Fencers
Club, won from A. ReIth. .Jr.. J. kroeger and J.
stella. N. Y Turn Verein; T. Shaw, Fencers
Club. lost to J. kroeger and J. Stella. N. y. Turn
Terein; Dr. Gienoux. Fencers Club. won from J
stella and A. Roith. Jr., N. Y. Turn Nereih.
Snnre Esncers Ciuh s: Turn Verein. 2.
The sun., 1908-12-20

Sawyer. Robert Abbott, Archie Graham and
h,.11an shs H,,P =: TibEny. aishough the latter won
70, bs bSs 9 y.ss AocisiGE apv GhrS Il n;
season Charles II, sseIy he'd a % round In Is
az Wee Burn and at the NJ. q. A. champion
mp Ia ;aS e hsy he won The Title pc bad bsi9re
Sois SnG oes1lng TraysTs on the thirty.sighth
neR not been 70 tournament since.
6srr 1nS and hSY' Rso Ssse
Tashin gton has the Harbans and Allan
aSrc.;, 6SSrd; ,shd i salsimSrs 3; W Gorkran, The
wisht be continued Indefinitely. Three
Hunter fhs boys % nSe sssEe SIGss and ree e.
TGs sfsF tSes sss ySn and hS E SssssS Sssss
iA.e.Eseholastic chsmpion, Besides other
SstlnGtions az IN 1 having thiEtysx hole record
nv and S os. s IN stSe' Se s.eSna ssasa
70 ". G. Fownes. .Jr. The two youn gsters
99sssn 9 70 be true championship possibilities.
Gagss Nov wiz H. L TFfsi WG.r ssS Se.
on Il bn, ~ d,s dslle. sesyySn 4pdsrsop boston;
biisbarE NJ {. Pssips ckIcsso: = ksnuets taS kdd,
. weHs wssngS 9gse.so % Sshn y %srS eT YsPF
and n. II. %htney. New e Orleans K. Ms'' NC" '''.'
cbIsswgoY Hsw YGEt 95E.s may claim i've Boston four,
ythoE rlttsDurH TWO and LOUISVILLE ana
New Orleans single. representatives. The
compilations since the fret one follow and
In way form thumbnail history OF Ameri-
can amateur golfing since 1901:
=, is07-Travers, II. @. EGan. Travis Herreshor.
HysIs' ynn6' anderson FowIes. Jra popglss, KaSyes.
rl.Ss1. ,cSsuH cSsnd5sI a.r. ssfP, Y, Travis 2
Graham. " chsE G. = fiasnyT. TisGb Robcrs nrfa Ss
5ott, Dwight Partridge, Fred Herreshon, ", Y.
Glow, Jr, 7; N; sherman, W. r. EGan. Warren
X, Wood and John M Ward
leqs-H. c. Esan, Travis, Trayers, =. S. Doug.
bysIs; z; ;NP. FredsEicfS, 1A: l. White, sawyer.
AeSS!t HerreSh9ir, VAR. G. H. Seely and Graham.
EeT.es, Jr. q; A. ormston. whIts. N. ncTsaraSy.
6. 2. Macdonald. lockwood, Flyers, Frank o.
Isoe Travis, Bvers. Fl. c. Egan. W. r. Eean.
Dou8 8iaA Lockwood Bruce D. Srfth, Ormston.
Macdonald, ReinhArt. Allan Rennaday, G. T.
Brokaw, Mcfarland. W. c. Chick, Setly, Norman
NIs%a1,g ,sS%.TTIvis ,5'e,us 9'eSslas ESs 4 G. Esss.
wood: "; L; Egap, g, iiItchsOcE. D. Mcfarland.
ie0i-Travis Douglas. Seslv. W. T.. Rgan. ".
Holablrd, Jr.. Lockwood. L. Livingston. KennA-
day, Byers Hitchcock. Jr., Myers. ". p Smith.
Phelps B Hoyt Macdonald. G. N. aaBilton and
Hasted Lndsley.
Travis and Byers have been included in
the first sixteen each year since the first
1901 compilation and Walter f.. ERan until
last year H. c. Egan has been included
since 1902
The sun., 1908-12-20

A. Sinrcr Manufacturing Company dtd not wish
10 dispose OF IL at ALL but they took fiye orders
for duplicates With cylinders enlarged over the
stock Size TO give q rating Of 90 horse power.
II was then decided 10 build ten Of these cars. so
that for the year 1909 there will be two models OF
Simplex cars OF the market. ono IS horse power.
Will be equipped with bucket seats and large
gasolene tanks, and will resemble the savannah
entrant The Palmer d Singer Manufacturing
Company guarantees ninety miles an hour on this
model
The sun., 1908-12-20
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Jesse Froehllch. managing director OF the
recently organized RenR Auto Import Company
Of America. has secured Peter Fogarty one of
the veterans OF the automobile Industry here.
as' sales manager for the famous German
machine In this country. Mr.. fossrty opened
an automobile saiesroom on Thirty eighth street
west Of broadway back In 1sos when that block
was about all there was Of the automobile row OF
this city at that time. He has been member OF
the Automobile Club Of america for more than
slx yeArs and has q wide acquaintance among
motorists OF this city snd vicinity.
The BenH car. which has been made al the great
works at Mannheim, Germany. for the IAsttweaty-
The sun., 1908-12-20
JURY no JUDGE HORSES.
The System TO he Tried at American
Horse Exchange Show.

The evenings Of january 7 and viii be
given over at the American Horse Exchhng
TO the first OF a series of horse shows which
Francis NJ Ware will hold at his sales
stables at Broadway and Fiftieth street.
The Jury system OF judging win be
used exclusively, as Mr.. Ware believes that
this will obviate the dissatisfaction which
is generally felt by competitors whose en-
tries are Judged by the old system. Ao.
eordlns to the new system each horse must
SON appointed by him. This representa-
tive selects and places four horses (exoi9d-
ing his own and the plurality Of votes de;
cides the awards. Instead OF the usual
method OF catalo suing. the horses accordina
to their numbers each entry VIII veal,
sash Of his owners colors. and the entries
will be made with the oolors DESIGNATED.