davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address or iessee''

with name and address of lessee.)
FEBRUARY 20.
AMSTERDAM AVE, GIL: Thomas Cau,nefc 1nen
Address, Gil Amsterdam ave.
BROADWAY. s544; estate Althea R Ward to
Lester W Ward and ano; yrs from Niafch
address, 3544 Broadway.
CoRNELIA ST. "a: Caroline Blattmachso .ooo, 90
Donate Rabilotto: IL yrs from April l. 18o9'
address "a and Is Cornelia st.
coRNELIA ST. 2s: same to same; y yrs from
address. "a and 26 correlia st.
CROSBY ST 50: Daniel 2 Bai1sX laio to 81 Mooee oeo
5r,santi 10 Yrs srdadWaF 6a9m Fe0 l. i'iO' e'''
GRAND ST 25s: Theodore Goetze TO JACOB
simon; s yrs from May l. 1910; $1,000
ADDRESS. 652 West Broadway
Paul Titrello: 8 7-l2 yrs from March l. 1910;
Address, 74o Lexington ave.
wEsTCHEsTER AVE. 1lo7 Henry tr F. = ,oio mnt
address. e5 Carnine st.
on AVE 400. Geo " Jarchow to Herman = Ad-
ickes: s yrs from May l, 1910: Feb "a; 1'Ioo.
address 49S I'd ave.
Sd AVE, 1880: Rhineander Waldo to dso naVio
Address i22e Madison ave.
Al AVE. VS. 500 fl Of e6th ST. 2oxe5: Louisa
NJ Gerry to James Barrett; p yrs from Apr l.
Address Room 1113. 366 Broadway
7TH AVE 321: Henry Harburger to l. halnonoi'
52-12 yrs; s2.4o0.
Address 147 West 9th St
4TTH ST East; Helen NJ Gouid ooo 20 Hsi ss GSo
NJ Giasscoe; 3 yrs from Sept l, 1908; so'eo'.
Address 47th St
list ST 331 East; Louis schmidt, eAr, zoo, 90 All
ton Krchov: yrs from May /, 19lo' sS-4.
Address. 331 East list st.
aerH ST. n s. se.s #. of Broadway, way n1 snG
VIM B Thorn to AbEaham II Kaufman anu
ano: to Oct /. 1915; $4,000
Address 25 Nassau ST
,oerIy ct oo3 East. solon PostIey TO Laura
Casteano: yrs from Jan /, laic: req -
S504
,eo-rr- CT ooa East. Anna Finck Nath B
abbott; yrs from May l. l9lo' feo "a
81 020.
Address 291 West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

BECK STREET-Jacob Leitner sold for
the Winnie Realty and Construction Com
pany the four story fiathouse in course of
construction on the west side of Beck
street. 12o feet south of Intervale avenue,
Ssxl0o.
FOX STREET-Jacob Leitner sold for
G. f. Johnson fhe plot, 20oxloo, on the east
side of Fox street, 10 feet north of Long
wood avenue. to builder, who Will erect
six four story fathouses on the site.
FAILE STREET-Frank Gersten sold TO
T. Gordon No. 1888 Faile street, three
story dwelling house. on lot @xl".
MINFORD PLACE-Barry Brothers sold
to Mrs Okeefe the four story hathouse
No. 16ss Minford Place, on plot 3oxlOo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
e,rr,s NJ Morrison to Walter II Edison: III
Tr,ii W Kloppart to Harry Heller: 1900.
mEcHAntcs' LIENS.

cAraEDdnAL .p. rAH5%A4ofi, HaScy4oi,: ~ Gall.sk
al agt Carlyle Realty Co. owner ha'"
w Nrsr AVE. 753; Morris Gitelson aKt
John J Geraghty. owner; Morris saua'sf'
contractor; &02
M.nry Phinps estate, owner; United states
Restaurant and Realty Co. contractor anu
lessee: 41.s41 So
Hiy ~ Trumbowsr. owner; Stuart Wyeth. con-
tractor (renewal); $I4o
aa4rH ST. ns, $50 n OF ~, Whlre 1nmsi r Moore.
owner: John Kennedy. contractor ~" o.
SAFE PROPERTY Daniel Stewart 's' sans
s1SF - = PROPERTY Garry Brennan as' ''"''
c.wr PROPERTY; George Williams ast
same: $50 75.
18TH ST. ss7 East Carl Ei.sef ,s,esacb q. ownsrs
and contractors: s1.1ss TO
HONEYWELL AVE. cor 1assh 81. s1 sss.
Anna Brandt. owner; James f. hogan
contractor; s1.272 50
11sTH ST. 100 and III East; Sol Cnssr sst
Herman B Grossmanss, J., o ownsr; MAX schies-
5oTtI sT. 24s East; Abraham Shapiro ast
Michael Dempsey. owner; Isabella DeVine'
contractor: s76 62.
serH ST. s15 to S21 wesr; John F Cronin agt
JameY Thedford, owner; Charles EDWARDS
contractor: 1895 s6.
agt Henry !. Harrison, owner tho e""-
tractor; $272 IS.
SIMPSON SIT " S. $50 # Of Westchester
ave 75x150 to Fox 81; Dennis CFiuimins
art Graham Adams Co. owner; Charles
Schneider. contractor; 1888
SANE PROPERTY: Cornelia OConneIl agt
same: S42.
INTERVALE AVE, cor Beck 81: 1eoxloo'
Cornelius O'Conneil ast John Iuliy, owner
Charles Schneider. contractor; $12
132D ST. 5os to SIS West: Hyman Fisher agt
Robert Friedman. owner; H Leavitt. con-
tractor; $40.
51sT ST 461 and 463 West; John F CroniH
axt Church Of the Sacred Heart owner
Charles Edwards contractor; 5000 81
FULTON AVE, ST. Paufs Pi. 60xSo'
Edmond Hannah. exr, agt Benjamin Cruen-
stein owner: Charles Snyder, contractor;
$50.
18TH ST. 20 East; Howell & Lawrence ast
contractor; si,765.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
RECENT BUYERS.

Lowenfeid & Prayer are the buyers OF
No. 132 10 1876 West 1sth street, sold recently
ty the Bourne estate. The property con-
sists OF q seven story building, recently
da mayed by IRE, on plot 14.sS102-3 feet.
1t was learned yesterday that Mrs. Annie
M Booth is not the purchaser of the Camo-
lin Building at the northwest corner of
Fifth avenue and 43d street, sold recently
Sandford & Green are the buyers of the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
GETS PERMANENT LOAN.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has made permanent loan on the five
Ftory dathouse just completed b. Joseph
Balmford, on plot j0x1eo feet on the north
side of 205tn street. 15g fee: west of Ninth
avenue The same company also made
the building loan. Mr.. Baimford owns a 90
foot plot adjoining. which he is contemplat-
ing improving in similar manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
LEASES 47TH STREET HOUSE.

Miss Helen NJ Gould has leased 10
Margaret n. Glascoe the premises No. /
East s7th street fer i've years at $500 a
year. II abuts the Gould house at the
northeast corner of z7th street and Fifth
avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
BUYS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

GareJ: Ko!zer, OF Port Richmond, has
purchased through Cornelius G. Kolff, for
+. J. Leally. two lots, 2jNloo feet each, on
the soEtherly side OF Post avenue, between
Heberton avenue and Richmond avenue
Port Richmond. The buyer intends to erect
dwelling house on the plot.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

FEBRUARY 25.
Lawrence NJ Tanning to Albert II Hastorf.
Astor Mortgage Go to Charles H Hyde. City
Joseph Jones to Thomas H Reynolds. Feb
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to New York
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United
States to seamen's Bank for Savings; Feb
Augusta L Du Val to Francis speir ct al; Feb
Lawyers Mtg Co to Theo Connolly: Feb "a:
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church; Feb "a: $4,000.
James W Furman to Henry II Jackson: Feb
Lucy r Comfort to Henry H Jackson: Feb -:
s1.500.
inson: Feb "a: $4,000.
Charles Munich to Henry Munich; Feb "a:
Elmer Coulter to Martha J Coulter; Feb "a,
mtgs: 800.
Arthur T Marshall to Sophie Prayer: Feb "a:
William seitz ct al to Joseph Ledosar: Feb
Arthur T Marshall to Sophie Prayer; Feb -:
S2,750.
William Eblng ct al to Workmen's Sick and
Death Benefit Fund of United States; Feb
"a; 81.
Frederick Hecht to Sophie Meyer: Feb "a:
Mutual Alliance Trust Co to Norris Rose; Feb
saverio wisetti to James f Marsh; SIS ooo
Wilson Nj Powell TO Chas e Griren as trustee:
$50. 600
Joseph Hdeshemer and ano to John Stick ct
al; 81.
David Storsch to Abel King: 500
Central Mort Co to Lena V Mcleod: 81
ANACONDA Realty & Constn Co to Morris Levy:
500
Ruth Abraham to Moritz Rosett; 81
Belmont Bond 4 Mort Co to Sophie Kneppsr; H.
Ephraim Levy to B A Greene; 81. OOO
Margaret Weight to Christopher Weight. 3 mtss:
SAC 900
Margaret Weight. executrx. etc. to May
Weight; 81 200
Ella Abbott TO Wilson NJ Powell: &, 500
Louis Fray to Max Oberndcrfer; 81
National Saving Bk Of Albany to Title Guar
Trust Co. $1,000.
Title Guar & Trust co 20 Farmers Savings
Bank. $4,000
Samuel Newman to MAI lorek; 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
JERSEY BROKERS TO DINE,

The sixth annual dinner Of the Jersey City
Board Of Real Estate Brokers will be held
ct the Jersey City Club on March g. Among
the speakers viii be Joseph s. Freling-
huysen, president OF the New Jersey Sen
ate; Thomas y. McCarteT. president of the
Public Service Corporation. and Supreme
Court Justice Francis ]. Swayze.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
FOB RED BANK SITE, s25 .ooo.

Thomas N McCarter has purchased for
$4,000 the old First Presbyterian Church
property, on plot 59x2i0 feet, al the north
east corner of Broad and Wallace streets
Red Bank. y. J. AllaiTe & Son were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
wner's name and address
FEBRUARY Is.
MANHATTAN.

fWith OWners MAMIE ana 1o0feGJ
FEBRUARY 25.
MANHATTAN.
HESTER ST n Q BAXTER 81: for sy RA
school 1875 11x4s.2; snyder 80 Rars
ave architect: $3OOoU
Owner, the city.
4sTH ST, 1s7 to 145 West: for ~ ers
theatre sGxso. 10; a Rich. I'D eth ave.
architect: cost, $4,000
Owner. New Netherland Theatre co. 50
Central Park West
CPD ST, 40 to ~ East;'for an : s,y na'nouss'
e6 4xs4s: Al Booker. % west 90 ", Achi-
OUsnsr 40 and ~ East s2d 81 Co. on prssa-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MADISON AVE, ash to sfy DIX cvg'
McKim Mead e. White, 100 9th ave. aFehi-
tect cost, tfO.btD-
Owner W Reid. premises
FRONT ST . cor Maiden Lane; 10 sy
brh offices and loft: Taylor hosieJ' Nas-
sau ST. architect: cost, S1O.Op
owner + Steifei, Orange, " q
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

10th ST. n 8. 200 ft OF Amsterdam ave;
Charles Dempsey agt Cathedral of 81 John the
Divine ct al: Feb IL, 1910 toy pond)' sl,I.--
TEE. TAW AVE- d whole front between 1SSth
st and Park View pl; Kenney-Renner co agt
Richard II Montgomery & Co ct al; Jan y,
1910; $685.
rD<rrOMRE AVE. s W cor 15Oth st; John
Cullo Bros agt Emanuel Doctor ct al; Jan D.
1910; s376.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
Brings High Class Men.

Tie New-york Tribune.
ceufssmen-I desire so express my ap~
x,reciat;on Of the results nbiHined thro0Gh
nv c,assiaed advertising for men in Ins
New-York Tribune
take pleasure In saying that The
tribune byines me only high grade men.
and / gladly pouch for the CLASSIFIED col
.,r,r Of The Tribune for prompt and en-
csert ret,srnx Yours very truly.
r. MIGHfLL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
A S3,0OO,OOO TRADE
AMERICAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY GETS
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Henry Corn .fdds TO His Dyckman Holdings-La'ge NJ
toscn Site Bought for Improvement

five story building No. IS West sstn n s,aes. rsrs
on lot 24x9s.9 feet, A II. lVins q W. w."
the brokers,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE.
Wm.h. Whiting&Co.
REAL ESTATE
Il PARK ROW. NEW YORK
Telephone 5000 Cortlandt.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1864 Broadway. between 5esh and
2Jth sts until o'clock D. Advertisements
received at tbs following branch Offices at
regular office rates until o'clock p m, viz {:
264 Sth ave-, s. e. cor. 23d ST.: 15S 9Th ave, cor
18th ST.. 104 East 14th ST.: 25I west I'D 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

REAL ESTATE FoR SALE OR To LET
ROROUGH OF RICHMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NIGHT SHIFT TO WATER GRASS
Employe No. 1872 Begins to Spray Plots
in City Hall Park

The lack of rain during the last month
and the tremendous heat have baked tho
earth in the City Hall Park grass plots 70
such a degree that all vegetable life has
been slowly dying. and last night the
foreman OF the park employees. William
Lawrence gave an order that the night
shift was TO busy itself by watering the
grass plots. The night shift consists OF
Park Employe No. ~. who refuses 10 give
his name.
shortly after o'clock last night No.
4s2 got out three lengths OF hose. which
were turned over to the Park Department
by the Fire Department. and attached
them TO the fire 1ydrant nearest the grass
plot which lies directly in front of the
approach to the Brooklyn Bridge. At
tached to the hose WIS "A large spray
nozzle fastened 10 a crutch which was
placed in the middle Of the grass plot and
which threw stream OF water that COW
cred about twelve square feet.
When the first stream OF water was
turned on, instead OF soaking into tins
hard baked ground, IL ran of thougs
II was being played on a cement pave
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
SUFFRAGISTS NAME TICKET
Women Appeal to Voters al
TarrytoWn School Meeting.

Determined TO show their strength
and their intention to assert their rights
several prominent women of TarrytoWn,
N y, have named a ticket. which
they will submit against the regular one
nominated to go before the voters at
the annual school meeting to be held in
Tarrytown's Washington Irving High
School tonight.
The women have come out with a let
ter. in which they address themselves to
the men and women of the town, asking
them to support their special ticket.
which includes Frank r. Pierson, Fred
erick J. Hall and DR.. James H. Burten-
shaw. Mr. Pierson is president of the
Board OF Education. and is also on the
regular ticket with Clarence S. David
son and Charles ". FairChild.
The women have circulated more than
six thousand tickets bearing their plat
form, and the regulars have issued as
many. The fight promises TO be a hot
one. The standing Of Principal Case
of the high school may be determined
by the result of the election, as the
women are against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BOY BROWNS DESPITE DOG
Animals Banks Give Warning,
but Help Comes Too Late.

While playing with his pet dog yes
terday morning George d. Smith. Sd, the
three-year- son of a garage owner OF
Hampstead. Long Island. fell into
shallow duck pond and was drowned.
The child was visiting his grandparents
on the estate of Mrs. Sidney Dillon Rip
lev. where MIR. Alum. the grandfather.
is superintendent
The little tot and the dog had been
constant companions and were playing
in the ward near the duck pond, as
usual. Mrs. Alum was about her house
hold duties when the dog came runnin &
10 the back door, barking loudly. She
paid no attention, and the animal then
took hold of her dress and tried to make
her follow him
Finally. becoming alarmed by his &C
lions. the grandmother followed the ex-
cited dog TO the edge of the pond. and
there found the boy. lying face down
ward in about a foot of water. The
child was Immediately rushed to the
Belmont Hospital. but the doctors pro-
nounced him dead
Meanwhile call had been sent in for
the ambulance, and by a grim mischance
the father of the youngster was I'M
pressed to run IL to the Ripley estate.
APPREHENSION that something might be
amiss with his own people made the man
drive like nad-only to meet the car
bearing his little son TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
AMERICANS I'M HONDURAS
Flock to Bonilla's Standard
Conrad and Christmas There.

New Orleans, Aug. THAT the revo-
luton which ex-President Manuel BO-
nilla is promoting in Spanish Honduras
will be fought largely under the leader
ship of Americans Is the belief of pas
sengers arriving here to-day on the
steamer Blueields from Ceiba- General
Gabe Conrad, the young American who
was badly wounded while fighting for
Estrada in Nicaragua, has joined Bo-
niNa's forces.
Conrad, after recuperating, had re-
turned to Estrada's army A week ago,
however, declaring that Estrada no
longer required his aid. Conrad with
small force of American sharpshooters
left Nicaragua for Honduras He landed
near Ceiba and made his way into the
interior He will have command of 'Bo-
nilla's machine guns. General Lee
Christmas, another American, has joined
Bonilla-
Passengers arriving on the Bluefields
dc not share in the belief that the upris-
ings which were recently suppressed at
Puerto Cortez and Ceiba were prena-
ture. They say that Bonilla brought
them about In order TO get possession of
the countrys arms, which are kept
locked up in arsenals in peace times as
a precaution against their being seized
bv wouId-be revolutionists- Bonilla,
they say. believes that he has the SYM
patty of the large majority of the popu-
lation. and that the government troops
will enlist in his cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
COST $500 TO RESCUE MAN
Courageous Chauffeur Lost His
Wallet While in Water.

It cost Francis J. Maher just 500 to
save q man from drowning yesterday
afternoon. Maher. who is a chauffeur In
the employ of the Department of Docks
and lives at No. 3D. I'D street, Bay
Ridge, was standing near his car in
front of the department office at East
oath street when he heard yell: Man
overboard,'
He rushed down Marginal street and
saw man struggling in the water,
while a hundred persons stood yelling for
help. Maher jumped in and brought the
drowning man TO shore. When the ex-
element was over he slapped his hand
To his hip pocket and found that a wal
let. containing 500, had slipped out into
the water.
The man he rescued was Andrew
Machey, whose home is any old string
piece during this weather, and who
rolled off while asleep. DR.. Brennan
found that Mackey was intoxicated, and
he was removed to Bellevue Hospital, a
prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ESCAPE DID NOT RANKLE
Metuchen Could Have Spared
Prisoner No. %.
BUT HE TOOK KEYS ALONG
So Justice, Insulted, Tracked the
Laughing Miscreant to His
East Side Lair.
BUT HE TOOK KEYS ALONG

Out In Metuchen, n. j., they have a
Jail, and pretty good one it is. They
keep those there who violate the law
them within the Jail limits, but If a
prisoner escapes now and then there
isn't much fuss made about it. But
when a prisoner escapes and takes with
him the jail keys, thus displaying most
perverted sense of humor, the authori-
ties are likely to get angry and hunt him
to the ends of the earth, If need be.
Erhardt Maick. an eighteen-year-old
baker, has keen sense of humor. but it
is of that perverted kind that Metuchen
doesn't like. That is why some time to-
day the portals of the bastile in Metu-
chen will close around his young form
for the second time. and" says Chief
Marshal Enos Fouratt, of Metuchen
this time he won't get away, nohow.
II is the custom out Metuchen way to
let the Jail prisoners have the run of
the yard. Erhardt was taking his daily
constitutional en- Sunday when al dis
tant point in the Enclosure he noticed
something bright and shiny on the
ground.
Money he breathed as he walked
toward the lustrous object But it
wasn't money. 1t was something infin-
itely better than money. 1t was a bunch
of keys And such a bunch of keys!
None other than Mr. Fouratt's pet
bunch-the jail keys.
Erhardt took the keys, glanced sur
reptitiOusly about, as if he were about
to engineer a general Jail delivery, and
then unlocked his way to the beautiful
Metuchen meadows and to freedom.
Then came in the sense of humor. In
stead of throwing the keys back in the
Jail yard. where they belonged. he put
them in his pocket In a few hours he
was telling his chums on the lower East
Side all about 1t.
Please, sir" reported one of the
guards, No % is missing
Never mind No. 30 said the warden
harshly. Find the keys"
All over the jail and in the yard, and
over the grounds outside, searched the
jailers, but no keys were found Then
it dawned on the crowd that perhaps if
No. % were found the keys would not be
far away. Thus it was that Mr.. Fouratt
came to New York yesterday and ut
Police Headquarters asked for two de-
tectives.
The bakeshops of the lower East Side
were searched with a fine tooth comb,
and at No JOG East Sd street Erhardt,
laughing heartily and swinging the bunch
of keys on his fingers carelessly, the de-
II
apprehended and will return to Metu-
chen to-day. After this the keys will be
left hanging in one of the Jail cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
DEATH STOPS WEDDING
Jealous Woman Thought to Have
Killed Doctor and Self.

Pittsburg Aug DIR George Muir
ray Stuart. one of the most prominent
Young physicians of the fashionable East
Liberty district. was found shot dead IN
his apartments at No 1904 Penn ave-
nue at IL O'Clock tonight. Beside him
Law the body of Edna Wallace, middle
aged woman. a shot through her right
temple was apparently self-inf1icted
after she had shot and killed the DOCTOR
A revolver lying by the wOman's side
strengthens the police in this theory.
The double killing comes almost on
the eve OF Dr. Stuart's marriage TO a
prominent Virginia young woman The
dead woman was we'll known in Pitts
burg. and the police believe that Jeal-
ousy of the physicians coming marriage
prompted the tragedy The woman
body was removed to the morgue and
that of the physician was turned over
to an undertaken.
The police believe the shooting oc-
CURED late last night or early this morn-
ing
DR. Stuart was a graduate of the COLI
Ieee of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons Of Bal
tfnore. He was twenty-seven years
old. and although in practice here only
three years he had succeeded 10 the largo
practice held by his uncle, DR.. E. c.
Stuart. He is said 10 have come from 81
prominent family of Winchester. Va
The discovery of the bodies was made
by DR.. George W Ely. a friend or tne
dead man. who. becoming alarmed at Dr.
Stuart's absence. broke into his apart-
ments tonight DR. Stuart was 10 hava
been married on August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
HORSE SHOW ABOARD SHIP
Ocean Exhibition Whites Away
Rough Trip of Minnewaska.

The Atlantic Transport liner Mime
aska. from London. reached her pier
here last night, and reported rough
weather and headwinds Of a character
unusual in a midsummer journey across
the Atlantic The MinneWaska is a car
rier of horses. on this trip there were
among the passengers several Western
horsemen who had some of their horses
aboard. To while away the lengthy
hours of the journey the horsemen ar
ranged an ocean horse show.
Edward Hobson, of Clifton, Ill, was
selected as the judge. The first contest
was for Shire four earold stations,
and went to an entry Of J. @. Truman;
that for two-year-olds was captured by
William Bell. and that for mares was
carried off by the entry of Hobson. For
German coach horses the first stallion
prize went to the entry Of the Hamilton
stable. For Percherons the first prize
for stallion four year-Olds went to the
entry of Edward Durham that for stall
ion three year-olds ia the entry Of W.
T. Pritchard: that for stallion two-year-
olds to the entry of Samuel Bell and
William Bell. and that for stations Of
one year to Pritchard.
Most noted of the horses aboard the
ATinnevaska was Shelford Pride. a win
ner of many prizes. owned by j. G. Tru-
man. OF Clifton, Ill, who said he intends
to exhibit the horse at the International
Horse Show to be held in Chicago in
November. Truman brought over forty
Shires. among them the noted Shire
gelding Victor. which also is to be ex-
hibited at the Chicago Horse Show.