davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-07-21
Translation.
Forced Auctions.

-
1T is hereby made known that the follow
ing properties in Christlansteds Jurlsdlc-
ton, on which levy has been made for
taxes due to the Colonial Treasury OF st.
Oroix, will be offered for sale by the Sheriff.
each at a single auction, at the undermen-
toned times.
MONDAY THE 9rH AUGUST 1909
At 8 O'Clock p. ~.
No. ID Lille Hospitaisgade
according to the Taxlist belonging to A. c..
Beverhoudt.
At 4 O'Clock p. IN.
No. "a Fiskergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to 4.
Bodkin.
TUESDAY THE 10Th AUGUST 1909
AT 2 o'clock p. M
No. 26 & 81 Nygade
according to the Taxlist belonging to G..
Bough.
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
No. BOB & 80C & BOD Strandgade
according to the Taxlist belonging to j. @.
Brandt
A + 4 O'Clock p. IN.
No. 39A Fiskergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to J. c.
Brandt.
THURSDAY THE 18TH AUGUST 1909
At 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. 16B Ostergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to NJ.
Breslin.
At 8 o'clock ?. m.
No. 39Da Fiskergade
according to the Taxist belonging to Susan
Brun.
Al 4 o'clock D. m
No. 81 Dronningens Tvergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to j.
Campbell,
FRIDAY THE 18TH AUGUST 1909
At 2 o'clock p. M.
No. "a & 25 Fiskergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to j.
Campbell.
At 8 o'clock p m.
No. SOB Ostergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to Jane
w. Care,
At 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 25 Nygade
according to the Taxlist belonging to A.
CafhrineL
, 1909-07-21
At 4 o'clock b. nj.

At 4 o'clock p. nj.
No. 10 VesterstrHde
according to the Taxlist belong to Mary
de Nully.
TUESDAY THE 24rn AUGUST 1909
At 2 o'clock pm.
No. 40 Kongensgade and 2 Kongens Tver-
according to the Taxlist belonging to Lopez
Dubec.
AT 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
No. "A Ostergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to NJ
AT o'clock pm.
No. l2Aa Hospitalsgade
according to the Taxlist belonging to George
Edwards.
THURSDAY THE 26rH AUGUST 1909
At 2 o'clock I'm.
No. % " 90 F!skergade
according to the Taxlist belonging To NJ.
Eilschow.
At 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 20 A. and 30 Il. Dronningens Tvergade
according to the Iaxiist belonging to VIM.
Ellis.
At o'clock ?. IN,
No. s Torvegade
according TO the Taxlist belonging to D. Ellis
FRIDAY THE 27ru AUGUST 1903.
At 3 O'Clock p. N,
No. & Forstaden til Vost
according to the Texlist belonging to Mary
EmRnuel's heirs.
At 4 o'clock p. m,
No. "A Torvegado
according to Che Ta1list belonging to T.
Emanuel.
SATURDAY THE 28rH AUGUST 1909.
AT z O'Clock p. IN.
No. 81 Dronningeu7Rnde
according to the TuxIist belonging to r.
Farrell
At 3 O'Clock p m,
No. 81 l.. Kongeus Tyergado
according to the Taxlist belonging to A.
Finch.
At 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 80 Fiskergadc
according to the Taxlist belonging TO A.
Francis.
MONDAY THE 30rn AUGUST.
At 2 o'clock I. N,
No. 81 b. Ostergade
according to the Taxlist belonging TO
Cathriue Francis.
At 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 4 Norrogade
according to the Taxliet belonging TO Jose
phine Francis,
At A O'Clock p m.
No. Z Dronningsgnde
according 10 the Tnxlist belonging to Fran
cea Duncun's chadron,
TUESDAY THE 31.r AUGUST 1909
At 2 O'clock p. m.
No. 5 b.. and 5 A. Flskorgaie
according to the Taxlist belonging to J,
Fritzberg's heirs,
At 3 o'clock ?. m.
No. 10 G., Ostergade
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Memories of Other New Years

d there that night walled IN by the close crowd
ing thorn that left scant room Tor our camp.
with less Of water within days march Of Us than
the champagne gded youth and guilty age pour on.
on New Years Ewes at Rector 5. my tired mates AMI
po-teTs turned IN.
With sound n nay ears but the sough Oi The
night breeze through the ghastly gray branches OF
thJrn scrub the yelps OF JaCkals. the hOwls OF ma
rz2ding hvenas and the distant gruns Of tw0 prOwl
ing lion / sat alone and the Old Year out and
the New IN lost IN sequent visions. forming IN the
bright enbers Of my campfire and disappearing II
Their ashes. of many q rnerrieT New Years Eve with
dearly loved hands II reach and dearly loved lips
toasting the best visions Of such nights al home.
a. Sherry's and Delrnonicos at old Martins ami
new, visions 50 clear and real that presently the
sweet measures Of the Monte Christie waltz de
lighting my ears voices babbling, glasses tnking,
laughter ringing.-and then suddenly rousing
realization Of FIRE turned all ghosty gray the
sh-JudIng walls OF thorn and a night chill # not
white, many New Years Eve a home, /
rolled up IN my blankets.
New Year Day brought out Of the arid lungles
and INTO beautiful parkike country, abounding ii
cle-- cold springs and streams. ust above hlbaI-
baI Spring. where We made our night camp, four
yez-s ago Outram and Leverson Cover saw ten
Iaareess .bush) lions wrangling ike a lot OF dogs
over zebra Kill, and shot TWO OF the lot from
re---sg ambush.
t!ereabOuts rilino sign were thick and about five
oc.gck hid myself in a rhinos bed beneath lOw
c-5glng bough Of bush that completely shut II IN,
a-1 Immediately beside deep Thino path. full Of
fresh about mile from camp, AMI there stayed
c1srs-- lss- y E4sar
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

-1T last dav Of the old year 1908 we did hard
march Of sixteen miles, the first two-thlrdS
- over the rolling. hillowy. short graSSed Mau
ps+ss, through almost solid herds OF game ignorant
- -7a- his weapons and his guile were the ilrSt
- -her- species game that Al first fed TnadIy at
yl- II rs and then often trotted back out OF sheer
~-7r---z- - near approach. The sight carried me
bs- % or own plains OF the early 20 5 tor IN form,
:; color and n action though not IN size OF II pelt,
Re 7r eteeS- Al a few hundred yards 50 closely re-
the American bison. that any oldtuner might
ess-,z- fancy himself transported back, by some
ls- miracle TO the davS Of his youth and the OLD
F,sI5 rance that now remain no more than mem
o-v-7 -ne few still living who once knew them with
anv intimacy
During the morning shot particularly hne buck,
winch Ta55 and Ourram agreed was not true
Grant Unless q Roberts,. Il was a hitherto un-
recorded species Smaller OF bulk than the common
Grant, lis horns have much greater spread and an
entirely different curvature. They measured twenty
three and onef0urth inches IN height on the outer
cure and nineteen inches spread tip TO tip Clearly
tie t. K was no individual freak; for we saw 50
many Ike him that perfectly PLAIN he was the
Characteristic type Of Southern Mau Grant,.
The last third OF this day march was descent ot
o.e thousand feet through a maze OF dry, rocky
g,lcs and dense thorn scrubs that tore everything
Tesrsfe 10 tatters and added a few more gashes %
arms and hands which already looked and felt aS Il
they had done active service N a leopard night.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A Camp Beside Wonderful Cascades

WTE spent noon Of January on the cascades ot
w the Lenderut River which some day will be
visited as remarkable bit OF African scenery While
then no more than a clear. cold, swift flowing loud
ripping brook IN the big rains the Lcnderut - q
roaring torrent.
lust at our camp the river had cut It's way through
a great dixie OF close grained gray crystalline granite,
with drop Of probably eighty feet II the halt-rnIle.
Through some freak Of the combined chemistry OF
rock and water or some wizard work OF physics.
along its bottom and sides up % high water level
i has carved out in the hard rock immense round
tanks. some twenty feet deep and big enough Tor q
swimming bath. Indeed. sees here every sort Of
vessel represented, narrow mouth vases. tiny cups,
and shallow saucers. all smooth and highly polished
interior and lip porcelain. and al! brlfntul OF
sweet water from the recent rains.
From a great pool at the foot Of the cascade Out
ram caught some fine eight-pound kumbar while
caught him and a bit Of the gorge with my camera,
the first time this world-old cascade was ever under
snapshot fire.
That nights camp the most beautiful Of any
on this safari beside an ice cold brook tributary Of
the Lenderut thicSly lined with wild date palms and
wild figs about a mile below its source in dozen
great springs that covered nearly square mile III
area
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A Close Call for Water

T7ETS nigfr for the first time hitherto unfaI
te-ing guide failed readily TO ind the water holes
f- which he was steering In fact. for half the after
noon or little column was lost IN three separate sec
tons each from the others and Outram lost 20 all OF
Us and i was not until sunset that. by shooting.
Yelling and smoke signaling, Judd and got the lot
once more together. Just OutraIn stumbled out ot
the thorns rent and bleeding from his two hours
prouI through the gulches with the good news that
he had water
And right where he got the water most Others
would have sat and died OF thirst. Bur scant inch
q slightly damp clav at the foot OF high Overhang
i-g bank barely dozen stalks Of coarse marsh grass.
which looked as # Il would sell its bIrthrlght for
bit OF real marsh cuddling close 70 the damp clay IN
the bottom Of a sandy stony gulch dry a bone.
had been enough TO catch the eve Of veteran Of the
West Australian desert. And after an hours digging
with shove-s and Crowbars got hole n the sand
that we found could rely TO i'll about once an
hour which full, held about TWO buckets u good
wate--litte enough for fifty men and thirty beasts,
h.-- StiII eruuPh.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

till dark While no rhino came. It was amusing
evening. Tommys. tiny orlbi. and graceful Inpala
glade all about me- often within fifty feet. Could
have stirred to make adequate opening in my shell
ter. l should have got some capital photographs:
but the CraCke OF a twig would have sent them of
helter skelter and 50 l sat tight until sundown
all Of them wandered of into the bush toward the
hills.
And then Just as | was about 70 leave. with great
catter chatter and barking and a noise Of crashing
boughs like rhino smashing through bush out troopcd
a big tribe Of great apes old and Young. close
70 a hundred OF them. the biggest above four feet
high papooses holding the scrut Of their mothers
necks and riding comfortably their backs. fierce
faced long fanged old in the lead and out ON the
rlanks. and there for half hour all around me
they pranced Youngsters scttling and capcring cl-
ders digging roots breaking great buughs and
tearing bark apparently taking the dessert Of the
evening meal. for just the brle: twilight was lad
ing into night and when | was beginning 20 think
should have 10 shoot my way out II | was 70 get
back TO camp that night. OF they ambled into the
bush.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Lured on by Patches of Light


THE AIR was sitting the labor cxhausting.
we're dreuchcd with sweat Blu, 1ust beyond Us
Law another patch II daylight that ured US ahead.
And SD other CLEANS of light urct On over more
rises and crops each drop with a spring brook
Al the bottom whose presence "c realized only 10y
when AWala slipped OF
his vine perch uro one Of them good ten-foot drop
and climbed back up a vine. many OF which were
twisted and looked precisely Ike half-lnch manila
rope
Oh for the prehensile tail Of Of the baboons
rlalIuy about among the branches above US and
grifn4lIng their amusement over the wretched stag
ger We were making a. their pet sort OF semlaerIa-
travel or for the wings Of the great vultures and
narabOu stors per he'd IN alot OF the hlghest
trees grmly weighing their chances OF tat picking
against chance Of escape
While still twilight without black night was no"
fallen within the 1unge and farther progress ahead
had become impossible
No alternative, remained except 10 pass the nigh.
on anv part of the vide vine hammock we liked 20
stop on or to attempt feel way back along the
route we had come which was not amusing, for We
through the vine floor might mean a broken leg or
worse.
To he sure we were in a measure safe enough or
the vines for nothing short OF leopard could get o.
US and much doubt if he could, but, wrInging
vet as we were to stop there without dry change
O clothing meant nothing less than fever or
pneumonia.
So there was nothing for it but 70 try and back
track ourselves and back turned Sometime.
through small openings in the leafy canopy above
the Young moon helped us bit; but most OF the
way il was feel step OF advance with hands ami
feet Heads bumped limbs, and leaves and twgs
were so constantly jabbng in the face that, u
save our eyes we crcpt ahead with closed lids-un
finally, reached the open game paths and were
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Lost in a Forest of Vines

A Nd that same square mile gave me about the un-
"A canniest and toughest two hours | ever had.
Rhino and buffalo tracks were thick about, and at
five o'clock took Awala and a porter crossed the
brook and strolled up toward the springs on the
chance OF shot. On the way up slipped past
not until we were near what | supposed to be the
source Of the brook that anything worth mentioning
happened.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

urIerE-0N'G u |-nc5. UlcCty IeNcaII. VIIe 0aIlE
pitched down stecplv TO what then supposed
was the single source OF the brook; and down It We
SOFTLY slid and about through the palms we TIP
tocd ewes keenly about TO- sight OF the bush
srlashers Bu, while the ground was hard tram
Piled all about rough treetrunks often worn smooth
by the rubbing OF giant bodies nothing did we see
but balloons.
Presently. when the declining sun warned Us II
was time 10 get ou. told lwaa 20 lead out straight
across the bush for camp. for our course had bent
from east sharply north, and apparently the short
cut would save u "a mile or more.
~ yyc advanced. the game paths became fainter,
and finally stopped altogether. bang up against q
solid wall of vine and bush solid looking and as
dense a mass IN fact as an ivy clad wall But
through IT, scarce thirty wards away II seemed was
the bright light o' The open country 50, through
III vine wall He began cutting our way with ou-
krlvce lbcrInl over and through them. up an
ascent and down 81 dcclIvity only 20 ind ourselves
literally swinging On a network Of vines fifteen feet
above another brook.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Then there was a great
crash and smash within the
bush a few wards on our
right which sounded more
like buffalo than rhino. |
waited a few minutes. on
the chance that they would
come out. and then crept
down into the edge Of the
thicket opposite the point
where we last heard them
Peering within, the bush
looked fairly open, thick
crowding giant hcus trees
and palms. but not much
Directly beneath. the bank
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

r Of "reminiscences Of a Ranchman -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

I7l5r- 1879. 1y i-Ear Be--n-r Broas5n-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
m CLOSED TERRITORY

~. Seen from a Rhinos Bed
BY EDGAR BEECHER BRONSON
Author of "Reminiscences of a Ranchman
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
BILLINGS CAPTURES CUP.
Pictory at Ne1c York 4. c. Traps
GiUes Him O1cnership of Trophy.

Members OF the New York Athletic Club turned
out IN goodly numbers yesterday 20 take part IN
the holiday shoot. which had been postponed from
New Years Day. Twenty-three marksmen were
at the traps. including John H. Hendrickson and
G. W Voorhees,. two well known gunners OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club These two gIInnsrs
shot for targets only, and John H HendricksOn
a former national champion. had the satisfaction
OF being high gun IN the January cup event The
leg was by DR.. De Wolfe. only. however. after
shoot-oT IN which F H Schaufher and Gus
Grief took part
DR.. De Wolfe did excellent work throughout the
afternoon Not content with taking leg on the
January cup. he also hung up victories both the
ssuer and the Stevens prizes In the former event
he made clean score OF Do He duplicated the
score IN the shoot for the Stevens prize. but as
W J. Elias also had full score. shoot-or was
needed TO hnd the winner, Both gunners fell
down badly IN the shoot-oi. but Or. De Wolfe
took the prize.
G ", Billings had the satisfaction Of winning
the best cup Of the afternoon It was the holiday
cup. which has been up competition for several
years The conditions stated that It had TO be
three times TO become the permanent property Of
any gunner. After spirited shoot-o1 with E II.
Thomson, Mr.. Billings his third leg yesterday
and took the handsome silver trophy
The shoot for the New Years Day cup ended IN
a tie between 6. 2. Pelham and DR.. Grove Each
and were again tied for the prize in the shoot-on
II was then dark that the match was called
on until another Saturday The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
TO DESERT PARK LINKS.
Standardization Golfers Likely to
-4cquSre HaUorth Club Course.

Unless present plans fall through. the members
or the scottsh-Anerican Golf Club have played
tAeir last rounds the Van Cortlandt Park
PUBIC links II has practically been decided TO
chaHse the name OF the organization to the Scot
tsh Golf Club Of America and 10 move over to
the Hawo-th course. in New Jersey.
IN brief the Haworth Golf Club has given the
scotush-American Golf Club option for the
purpose OF organizing d club which will take over
Ine heWorth course and buildings and turn the
present uine-hole circuit into full
An organization committee has been formed 10
carry out the plan and among those interested are
Dr. ". Cleveland, Fred HerreshoH. a G. Lock
wood and Arthur PotOw. Tho latter is treasurer
and DR.. Cleveland secretary Of the committee.
The present Haworth club has fairly difficult
Since then $500 additional has been spent
on furnishings. etc. In laying the course
the idea is to reproduce far as possible OF
the famous holes abroad. and the drive from the
fourteenth tee. planned. Will be lake
nearly one hundred yards in width.
There viii be initiation fee for the first 800
members, ano the annual dues have been fixed
SO The club VIII be founded on q propri-
etary basis capitalization Of $4,000, OF which
5000 is nov held ny the Haworth Golf Club II
is the intention TO expend S15cao betternent
Of the course and the establishment Of the
nine holes. Shares will be offered 10 investors
so each.
Haworth is located the West Shore Railroad
fourteen miles out, and is only forty five minutes
from Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
GOOD SCORES AT TRAPS
CRESCENT GUNS CLETER.
Large CrOJrd Watches Shooting on
the Bag Ridge Grounds.

Close and accurate shooting was done BY the
Crescent Athletic Clubs gunue-s a. their Bay
Ridge traps yesterday The attendance was ex-
ceIlent. and there many visitors. In spite OF
the fact that the background IS poor almost any
light, fun scores made IN SIX OF the contests
that were decided J Adams made two OF them.
earring OF pair OF the 25-target trophies.
feature OF the days sport was the work of
George Bingham. one OF the younger members. Il
but he made OF the old hands sit up and take
notice for. shooting from scratch IN a special
championship match. n which eight others com
petsd, he broke p targets straight. O. Hyatt with
handicap OF > was second man. with ..
Fifteen competed for the January CuD. It was
the first weekly shoot for that trophy
contest keen one N Stiuer proved to be rhe
high man. with a OF a. beating Q. G Ste
phenson by one target.
There were three pairs IA the team shoot o T.
Leahy made full score OF 25 and his partner.
G. G. Stephenson. tr-. broke 3 making total ot
4s-the highest made so IA this season J. Adams
shoot was won by z B. Stephenson after a tie with
d T Leahy, both having fuI scores Two 25-tar-
get trophy matches were by J. Adams and
D 7. Leahy. respectively. u G. Stephenson and
his brother. = Z Stephenson. tied with a oS
"A each in one match. and divided the prize J.
Adams and r Z FOX divided another prize. after
having tied with fun scores Of =
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
RANKING ON THE COURTS
uoW TIE LAWN TENNIS
PLAYERS STAND.
u.71;om 4. Larned Heads List, erith
Urgbt and Alexander Folloor-
ing the Champ pio'l.

,--,-A- states Lawn Tennis Association an
yesterday 'ts orlciaI rankings Of players
,oO and William a Larned. who won the
.s-s,,sh,p 81 Newport last summer. is, as was
=. - he head os the list. He is placed in
-. by himself, and owes t~o-sixths Of 10
.h,. he would give either Wright or
.,r-,n6.r. the two scratch men, 10 II TWO games
.va-v six Beals c. Wright and F. B.
gu q no were beaten IN Australia for the
A- -, are ranked next TO Larned. at scratch
-. 1siaE placed above Alexancer, whom ne
,.-s.ss n the final round at Newport
Co. -snly,us is well earned, for. though
"ntH, nv, easily enough in the challenge
A@-1 :, has rlaved splendidly since then de-
To- To-, Norman Z Brookes who defaulted his
- r1Sas-5 championship last summer ana WIN
- ro-h his Davis cup matches
C2othieT. champion IN lS-. ana f<AF'1lono
-. IKE Clothier former internationally
o.. ranked fourth ana l'lll leo'l' --'s '" - -
x .-,-, 1be scratch men
- -est of the rankings follow
tee 0s 1s,-Ro5--t lie ROY. "a. Emerson. y
TIls: " 52f-5 {51f5 5 sahaueI 7 h Fel G
- E 3 I1evaurs;. / e. Wright. r l. "estfah
4srle : ? suloTsy L + WaidneT- : O. Anles aio
a5s5 as, s y: s:s Bsa &as5sy = '2f s. BssSs5 Ss5
g. y Ter -Pe-5a- : &. F5sv X. y c. Stevens
cESs n = Tsir-. ffs.ry Torrance, il. !. A
5os' u 72 22l :. Bur E e. Cross. ". : Eaye.
CAS- = fs--5v NJ C--rrh. 1. \. Wood
s- y 81 Hal J. a r.oss - -- - = Iy-,-i--e2
&c 7s-1s / f7ss,rs i J. ans ans : " Cole. g
O veErer. = = - @22 7-s- r. rcs5-aau-7. Alex
G..ss - :, - = r77i7- " p g-aEtn- = W y
ceaael 9 L Wytt4 = - !. l. sNse,seT. r
AlezSn1e- y P-,.s-s SPENCE Gordon, : n
Fst-oas Fs-.ae hsTaasi - / = : rope NJ
80 7 Ticsez. a Tassf771. - an y y
Sosa,a-
A Is; q siZty-saFel pave - -. -. -,
So ~ .-sr1f- -isnt data also IS gwen out ny 'le
-,.... The notable names in e are those o'
=. a. so-7,er tnte-natlonalist, Wyne G
60 orte7 figuring il the indoor donnles ana SIN
- t.-,.--e+-7s- Clarence Hobart. z P Lar
=. h-orbs- OF he present champion IN sins-es,
- Eyo16 = T5ncketr who holds the national
1-t,-shg-, = doubles with F B Aexanaer-
- me r.-rlsz. SO n the doubles, the present
n--,,o,shir holders are in class by themselves,
-v+,r o-s C j. They are r b A-eAAlue' 1i'N
harold 4 FaCke-t. They are 1o-4oFeu y
-.+ct teams II he order named. Beals c "T1sht
- Es,-7o75 Z Little Y. A Larned and q l.
49, ~ Holcor1be Ward and Raymond D LII
- enz F2ohe-- = Wre1n and ". "A LaTned- Inc
5s-.s+.-- raf-. Emerson and Waidner. are sixth
.15 C,o-hie- and Z " Leonard and Rex F1ncke
- Watson s~ are seventh and eighth. re
.n.,-svelv -hesa three teams forming Class
G-s OF Is.
T-igh- and 4 Terance il, tenth Iheooore
y7ootave1t Pei ard B : Prentice eleventh 3 Il
paine s-d G = Touchard twelfth. - h Doyle
x,6 : 0ovIA thirteenth. 4 - Whitehead ana
J winston fourteenth. and 4 NJ Tilden ana
sle1ande- TEsye- fifteenth
Tia ranking committee vas composed - DT-
yB Hawk chairman; z. ?. Tor-ey and Q. F
Estson =.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
May be Metz Control Of Horse Sboso
Deficit in Last Two Shows Said Have Decided
Association to Dissolve-A. @. Wander
blt May Take Charge.

Cornelius Fellowes. president Of the National Horse
Show Association of America, when asked last night
If the organization had decided 10 wind up its af-
fairs. refused 10 discuss the matter. From another
reliable source Il was learned that. while nothing
definite had been done yet toward dissolution.
there was no denying that such course under
consideration. Those Of the directors who could be
communicated with preferred not 70 talk for pubu-
ton.
About town Yesterday in certain quarters It
seemed to be an accepted fact hat the present
ciation was ready TO quit; also that a new and
stronger organization would Immediately be formed
70 take Its place. In fact report that Alfred
G Vanderbilt will be at the head Of the new move
neIt and that Reginald Vanderbilt William H
Moore and host OF other horse fancers will also
be identified with the project
Cnth two years ago the National Horse Show
Association Of America had conducted its annual
shows in Madison Square Garden a handsome
profit, so much so that surplus of about $4,000
is said to have been accumulated. The last two
shows however run at loss the receipts
on each occasion failing about $500 behind the
expenses