davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

Scorching automobiles cast their vic
TINS before them, but stiIl an ounce of
gasoline is worth pound Of push.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

Laura Jean Libby, who urges girls to
go in for ''kissless" spooning. had bet
ter not run for office in a woman guf-
frage State.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

They say cleanliness is next TO godl-
ness. It's next to an impossibility with
some people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Treasury Statement.
Isaac F. Van Arsdale Dead

Isaac F. Van Arsdale died sudden,v
about o'clock last evening He leaves
q wife. Mrs. Marian L. Van Arsdale
Funeral services will be held at
Wright's chapel, 10th and o streets At
o'clock this evening. The body wifi
be taken to Mount Zion. Md, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Reguar call, II o'clock noon-Potomac
Electric cons. 5s 81 900 az 101 81. 600 1Ol
81 600 at 101. $1,000 at 1Ol. $1,000 at 1O11s
$4,000 at 101L.
Capital Traction. 23 at 12I.. at 1901 Is
at 1871. 10 at 1921. 25 at 1901. at l28la.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, % at
80. ) at 32.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd, at
81. 10 at 81.
Washington Gas. % at -.
Merxenthaler Linotype. at 21e
Lanston MJhotype. 20 at So. 20 So % AT
50. 20 at 81. 20 at 81. 40 at SO. 20 at 81. 20
a. SO. % at 81. 30 at s1Is
City National Bank. 10 at 10. 10 at TO.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank, at
ISL. 10 az Isl.
After call-Capital Traction. at 1917
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 80. 81 600
at 105.
Potomac Electric con. IS $1,000 at 1OlL,
5000 at 1917.
capital Traction IS $1,000 at lis. $500 at
A5. $500 M lis
Mergenth aler Linotype. at 216I.. at 2l6x
District National Rank. 10 at I31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
ATTACK ON READING
Leader in Market Slump, With
aLoss of 5 3-8 Points.
BEARS ALSO RAID COPPER
American Smelling Breaks AZ
Points and Amalgamated 3.
VALUES HAVE NO SUPPORT
Occasional Brief Rallies Due to
Buying for Short Account.
Declines General.
BEARS ALSO RAID COPPER
VALUES HAVE NO SUPPORT

NEW YORK, July 5.-A very unset
tied tone characterized the opening
stock market today. The advance dur
ing the three-day holiday in London
affected only part of the list, the
metal industrals and some of the lead
ing railroads showing weakness.
Chesapeake and Ohio was lifted 1lz and
Baltimore and OHIO and New York Cen.
trail 1 point The United States Steel
stocks and Pennsylvania declined i and
Union Pacific and American Smelling g.
Reading after opening up g, ran on 1r5
below last Friday.
There were few fitful rallies. but the
whole market soon sank back to low
level. Some of the largest declines in
the first hours trading were Reading. 4;
Union Pacific. 311: Northern Pacific, Sk;
United States Steel. ga; st. Paul, IN;
Shorts Only Support.
Stocks had no support except from oc-
casional covering by shorts, and the
rapid decline left only a small margin
from the low prices of last week.
The bank statement of Saturday was
taken TO indicate probable calls for fur
Justice 'Fullers death seemed to point to
further delay in settling the Sherman
law cases Strike talk by Pennsylvania
railroad employees and the strength of
wheat were IdCIOTS.
Union Pacific declined "A, National
Biscuit 4, Louisville and Nashville 3. At
lantic Coast Line 21s. American Can 2ss.
Missouri Pacific and American Smelling
"a and the list generally I to . points.
4 slight rally threw the market into
dullness. Bonds irregular.
Heavy Break in Reading.
Large blocks OF Reading were sold
and 1t broke to 40. loss Of s. Else
where losses were considerably extended.
and then there was a rally that ran Ito
nearly point
Shortly before / o'clock the copper
stocks were raided. American Smelling
broke IA. Atlantic Coast Line 4. United
States Steel Sss. Atchison 31.. Amalga-
mated Copper and Southern Pacific and
National Lead "a
There was another good rally later,
and trading became quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speciaf Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. July 5.-Wheat-
strong. spot contract, ON; July. Dan;
August, 96: September. 9e. Receipts,
4O.11S bushels. Southern by sample, 7Sa
81; southern on grade, S1a94.
Corn-dull. spot contract. g.; July, s..
Receipts, 1851 bushels
Oats-firm. No. 2. white, 45i4a45a4; No.
4 white, 44Aa45; No. ., mixed, 44a441i
receipts. s.737 bushels.
Rye-dull, No. .. western domestic, so;
receipts S04 bushels
Aay-Ffrm. No. 1 timothy, % 5Oa23
No !, clover mixed, 21a2l.JO.
Grain freights-dull. Steam to Liver
pool per bushel. 1a1h July: Cork fol-
orders per quarter. IS July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDI1

REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the.
Union Trust Company of the
District of Columbia,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia
at the close OF business June 80, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Sanders Elected Senator.

BATON ROUGE. La, July 5.-Gov.
Jared Y. Sanders was this afternoon
elected United States senator from
Louisiana. succeeding Samuel Douglass
McEnery. deceased
J. d. Wilkinson of Shreveport was
al-o nominated. but Sanders majority
was overwhelmipg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Telephone and
Telegraph Co.

A Dividend Of Two Dollars per share win ne
paid on Friday, July 49, 1910, to etockhoiders u
record at the Globe Of business on Thursdsys
June so, 1910.
WILLIAM r.. DRIVER. Treasurer.
k21, &c, jy5. 12.At.1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Metropolitan Bank,
At washington, D. c.. at the close Of business
June 80. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

- l,S
District Of Columbia. city Of Washington, ss.:
/. CHARLES e. HOWE, treasurer Of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. CHARLES e. HOWE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day
Of July, 1910.
CHAs. e. sEssFoRD, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES J. BELL,
HOWARD 8. RESIDE
HENRY F. BLOUNT
WM. ]. FATHER
HENRY H. FI.ATHER,
NJ. f. ALLIES,
JAMES NJ. GREEN,
H. HURT
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Columbia National Bank of
RESOURCES.

Washington,
At WeshinRton in the District Of Columbia, at
the close Of business June 80, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
URGES FEWER LAWS.
Cortelyou Says Need Is for
Better Enforcement.

The dinner of the Chenango County So
ciety was held last night in the Hotel
Astor, and the only thing to remind a
stranger that Chenango was represented
in the State Senate by lothian p. Aids
was a picture on the menu OF the Court
House in Norwich. the Senator's home
sown.
George r. Cortelyou told the diners that
less legislation in this country and more
enforcement would be a good thing and
he quoted statistics to show that England
enacted considerably fewer laws than the
United States.
I'm the United States during 1sns.' said
Mr.. Cortelyou, there swas one bill intro
duced for every 1000 inhabitants: I'm Great
Britain one for every 1900 In the United
States there was one bill enacted for every
5000 Inhabitants: in Great Britain one for
every i75000 inhabitants. Duding the 1899
session Congress enacted 3o6 bills exclusive
of pension billsl, and SO legislatures enacted
1o,5os or a total of 1884. Would we not
have been better off with fewer than 1854
new laws?
"The influence OF counties as we'll as
of municipalities and OF -he state must
be enlisted in the consideration Of these
questions I'm these restless days. There
are new laws which are rendered Leces-
sary by changes in conditions The better
doctrine for this country. 1 believe. would
be fewer laws and Better enforcement
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
NATURAL HEIRS WIN POINT.
Court Orders Collection of Rents for

The first step in favor of the natural
heirs in will contest over the estate of
Mrs. Heron Il. Johnson, valued at moro
than $1.500O0o who died at No 4l6 Fifth
avenue in April. 1908. was won In the Su-
preme Court yesterday, when Justice Ge-
rard granted an order appointing receiver
TO collect the rents OF No. 4I6 Fifth avenue
and No. West 3Sth street for their benefit
According to counsel. Mrs Johnson. who
was eighty-ive years old, left three natural
heirs. They are her daughters. Mrs Henry
Taylor, Mrs. Herman Everett and Miss
Johnson. The will admittedly drawn by
the attorney of her nephew. Ellerton Whit
ney, of Boston. for many years Mrs John
sons man of affairs. named Whitney and
his immediate relatives as benehciaries
The principal personal securities of Mrs
johnson being in Boston, In the CUSTODY
OF Whitney the will OF the old woman was
there offered for probate. but upon an an
peal the higher tribunals held that Nav.
York was the proper place of orir,ps,
Jurisdiction.
Since the prohating OF the will in Rosto,
none of the three daughters OF Mrs rob,
son has received any OF the income -. -.
estate. which Is said 10 amount To $40 GOO q
year.
further fght is to he wased h., The
daughters to enforce the hringtne - the
will contest I'm New York Ussr.a -. ',dS ~
Johnson husband of Mrs. johnson Ne -
= ell known broker. "S
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
MEDALS FOR ARBITRAToRs.
Builders Compliment Men Who Averted
Many Strikes.

Bronze medals were presented last night
at the dinner of the Building Trades En-
ployers Association to Ross F. Tucker,
Charles ]. Kelly, Frederick r. Usher. G.
c. Norman, A. n. Chambers. ". j. Nc
Dermott. d. W. O'Neil and James r.
Strong. members during the last year of
the executive committee OF the General
Arbitration Board Benjamin u. Traitel,
president of the association, introduced
George W. Morris, who presented the
medals D. w. O'Neil made the response.
Borough President McAneny and Sam
uel b Donnelly. who was for five years
secretary of the General Arbitration
Board and is now United States Public
Printer were the principal speakers. The
association is seven years old and has
settled about seven thousand cases by
arbitration. Under the old system about
as per cent of these would have resulted
In strikes" said George W. Norris last
night. Mr.. McAneny said he didn't know
a good plan when he saw 1t, but he knew
the good points of superintendent OF
Buildings. He had suggested to a com
mittee of twelve builders and architects
the name of Rudolph P. Miller for Super
intendent of Buildings. and there was not
discordant voice in the committee.
Then Mr.. McAneny said: You are the
builders who are going to make the New
York of the future. and believe IT ia TO
he the greatest city on earth"
Mr. Donnelly said that for seven years
there had been an uninterrupted flow of
wages and profit and that there was moth
ing the matter with this country He de-
c1ared that the Board Of Arbitration could
he trusted to deal fairly and honestly with
labor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
REDUCE HEINsHEIMER TAX.
Almost Entire Estate Converted Into
Exempt Securities.

The assessment on the personal property
in the estate left by Louis a Heinsheirner.
who was a member Of the firm OF Kuhn
Loeb e. Co. was reduced by Tax Commits
sioner Purdy yesterday from 81 31oo.o0a to
s25 COO George H Enslehard. representing
the executors showed that the balance Of
the personal property had been converted
into exempt securities in the course OF
the year. The $4,000 represents cash left
in various funds.
Mr.. Heinsheimer died little over a year
ago. just before the assessment books wers
made public and the tax board then as
sessed the estate at about the same az
the original figure this year. The ex-
ecutors got the assessment reduced 20
$500 900, on which the tax was paid, but
before another year they would probably
have converted the taxable personal prop
erty into exempt securities. The scheduls
submitted yesterday showed that the per-
sonal estate. except the $500. now con-
sisted of exempt real estate MORTGAGES
New York City bonds and exempt railroad
bonds.
The executors OF the estate are Alfred
A. Heinsheimer. Paul NJ warburg. Felix
NJ. Warburg and Mortimer l.. Schif
Mr. HeinSheimer left NOaaOa0 TO rva
Jewish charities on the condition that thew
been rejected by two of the proposed
heneficfarieS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
STAKE FOR POCOMOKE.
Fiue FaUor1tes Um at the
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 26.-Poconloke,
freely offered ats to i--Non ths-E.liAi,~<-
see Stakes at Moncrief Park to-day, after
a mild drive with Elfall. 80 to / shot
Pocomoke was the only outsider to score,
as the other five races were won by favor
ties
Butweil earned the Jockey honors, riding
two winners-Top Note and Shapdale-in
addition to one second horse.
Jack Atkin the great sprinter. is entered
in a fve-furlong race tomorrow with John
Griffin H.
The summaries follow:
First tseling: three furlongsI-Dsrling
10 Powers. 3 10 5, won. Ryestraw, 10 (NicoD,
to / third Time. o:5s Old squaw, MAY weed
Bendaga. Grand Peggy. John Kfgore. Abe At
tell Flora Bryan, STARTER. Doon, Miss Won Der
Holden and Fruitful also ran.
Second race ,C1ve furlongs)-FIying Footsteps
lo4 Pain. II 10 10. won. Dave Wallace. 100
powers. powers to ?, third Tine i3oii Poiy Lee
Captain CIlore. Whim. Catroke. Cindy. Brareus
Third race selling: six furionssl-Top Note
1o5 'Butweln. 10 >. won Cirsnde Dame. 1oT
Hama. to /, second. Mary F. io7 HENRY
E T. Ship. Ceremonius. Edeely and Green
Fourth race CTsllahassee selling stakes; one
Ini,eIPocomeke nile, g. "a a Henryl. to l. Ton
paigner. Hyperion II and Hooray also ran.
Fifth race selling: seven furiongs,-sha pdais lie
king, 70 l. second: Gold Dust. los lTroxler)
70 /. third Time, 1;2s Husky. Ardr' sChles
P,Imnno sdn,oniFb WooIsn,n n I ybeeIsn
end Forsguard also ran.
Sixth and one-eighth nniles)-wsr-
man. III csutuelD II TO 3, second, Lois cav
anagh. 1oI Fsinl. to !. third Time .544s
Topsy Robinson. Danger. 1rrisator and Petulant
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
NEW KIND OF BONE FRACTURE.
Doctor Says Chauffeurs Sometimes
Drives Miles Without Feeling It.

Albany, Jan. 26.-The second days ses-
sion OF the Medical Society of the State
of New York was devoted to-day TO the
reading OF large number of papers.
DIR. William s. Thomas. of New York in
a paper on The Chauffeurs Fracture"
declared IL an ocoupationa disease caused
by the slipping of the crankhandle Of an
automobile. If the handle strikes the
chauffeurs arm 1t causes a fracture which
DIR. Thomas found 10 he Of peculiar char
acter. He told Of several cases where
chauffeurs with dangerous fractures from
being struck by crankhandle have driven
their machines for miles after the acct
dent without knowing that they were badly
hurt.
The meeting closed tonight with a ban
quet at the Ten Eyck Hotel. The speakers
included John Lord O'Brian. United States
Attorney for Western New York: DR.. Q. G.
Stockton of Buffalo, and DIR. jacob. of
New York. and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
HASTINGS TO BE COMMODORE.
Named to Lead Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club This Year.

At$the annual meeting of the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club, to he held at
the New York club. No. 20 West 40th
street, on Tuesday evening, February /,
the following officers Will be elected:
Commodore. Frank s. Hastings ketch
Peggy; Vice-Commodore Edward +. Whit
neY, steamer Arrow; rear commodore,
Johnston de Forest sloop Nepsi secre-
tary. Everett Dominick: treasurer, Colgate
Hoyt; measurer, Montgomery H. Clark:
trustees (Class of 1879. Charles A. Sher-
man, John n Barrett and George Bulloch
Regatta Committee-C. Sherman Hoyt,
George +. Roosevelt Beverley r Robin
son, Victor |. Cumnock and Franklin Rem
ington.
Committee on Lines and Models-Iohn
Hyslop. Walter S. Gurnee jr, and Robert
/. Cuthbert.
Law Committee-W A. W. Stewart,
George L. Shearer and Eliot Tuckerman
Committee on Navigation and Seaman
shp-Arthur G. James, Francis G. Stew
art Daniel Bacon and Rear Admiral w. S.
Cowles.
The meeting will be preceded by mess
dinner at p. m. The question of the
advisability Of the club disposing of its
present site on Centre Island and locat-
ing at some more accessible point on the
mainland will be discussed at the meet
ing and also an amendment to the bylaws
as follows: 1.-The dues shall become pay
able on the first day of January in each
year"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
DIPHTHERIA AT ARMY POST.
Miss Grosvenor School on Governor s
Island Closed.

Because Of the presence of several cases
of diphtheria at the post. the private school
of Miss Grosvenor at Governors Island has
been closed. The first case discovered on
the island was when a young Porto Rican
employed by Major A. W. Kimball became
i'll with the disease several weeks ago.
He was isolated promptly, and while recOv-
ering the son of Captain John L. Wood
ward, Of the 29th Infantry. developed the
disease. Mrs. Woodward and her four
year-old daughter. Elsie. were subsequently
sticken, and the child died on Tuesday.
The next case to appear was when Mrs
Wells, wife OF Captain Briant II. Wells.
of the 18th Infantry. fell i'll. Mrs. Wells
and Mrs. Woodward are neighbors All
the sufferers are recovering. and the army
surgeons say they have the mild epidemic
in check
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
WIFE SUES SPRINGER.
Alleges Manager Defrauded Her in
Real Estate Transaction.

Mrs. Cora A. springer. wife of John H.
Springer. manager of the Grand Opera
House. has brought action against her
husband in the Supreme Court. to have set
aside the deeds of five pieces Of property
valued at $50 ooo. which. she alleges. he
fraudulently induced her 10 sign.
Mrs. Springer says that Springer in
duced her TO release her right to her dover
i'm the properties. so that they could be
united TO assets Of the j. II. Springer Real
ty Company. She did this. the plaintiff
says, on the promise of her husband that
he would transfer 10 her their home az
10th street and Haven avenue After the
transfer. Mrs. Springer says, she discovered
that it was made to her under a convey
ance that gavev her the property only as
trustee for their children.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
P4SSAIC TEAM WINS.
Defeats RoseUiHe an athletic
BoWAng LEAGUE Series.

In a stuhborny contested Athletic Bowl
ing League series on its home alleys last
night the Passac Club team won the odd
game from the champion Roseville quintet
while at the Montclair Club the home or
ganization made it three straight against
Columbia.
The Roseville- -Passaic series produced
high scores throughout Elston and Du-
Bois. familiar in past seasons. made their
temperance on the Passaic line and did
we'll. 1t was Passaic all the way in the
first while In the next Rosevile would not
be denied. This team had a lead of III pins
in the fifth frame. but Passaic reduced this
considerably toward the end Roseville
won with 1,nos, Pierson and Crum both
rolling 236.
In th@ decisive contest Iefferts touched
23o for his side and his team won by odd
pins with a $50 total Pierson and CrUm
both averaged better than 200 for the series
The u-ere
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
A DAY OF UPsETs AT JUAREz.
Blagg the Only Favorite to Win at the
Terrazas Park Track

Juarez. Mexico. Jan. 26.-Blagg was the
only successful first choice at Terrazas
Park to-day. He opened at to and was
backed TO 8 10 s. The summaries follow:
First race lselling: FIVE and half bIrlongs)-
Bob Lynch 107 Garner. 3 TO !, won: Inter
pose 10 6Benschoteni. . TO l. second Fusilier.
ll2 fRicc). 90 10 I. third. Time. 1907 3.
Eugene. Fannont. James Blackstock and King
Rover also ran.
Second (seng: seven furiongsl Gibson.
102 (Benschoten,. 13 10 Q won: Joe Enrich. 107
tShilllng), TO l. second: Miss Alert. i05 O}ice).
Y l. third. Time. % 40 Bonnie Prince
Charlie. Kopek, Tr Mack Minneolette. Bonnie
Reg Tremargo. Don Hamilton. Cardinal Sarto
and LADY Adelaide also ran.
Third race dhree and a half farlongsl-Miss
Brunale. I0s (Rice). 10 10 ! won: Gsna. los
fSmaID 10 J. second: Cat. los (McCahey), 10
third Time O:4f Is Owenita Co Ed Ina,
MARY RuSd and san Francisco Maid also
Fourth race six furlongs)-Bagg. lO6 tMon-
dam 10 :. Pajaroiia. 116 lShiIling), 10
/ second Elizabeth Harwood. 100 QUAY. 10 20
l. third Time, 1:12. King Cobalt. Sugar Maid
and The Fad also ran.
Fifth raca tselling; six furlones) GLADYS
Louise ia n,ouder). 70 l, won: B. j swan
ner 119 tMolesworth), - TO J. second: ches-
wardine ia '(RamseyD. II 10 l. third Time
1:I41-5 Belle of Brass. Hannibal Bey. Arcourt:
Dandy Dancer Hollow, Deuce, sabado and
Moliercr also ran. ~, ~, ,o-
sixth race (selling: one mile)-Buna. 1oi
nice g to ! won; John f. Mcmillan: 1O4 tk en-
&C., a 10 second; Cierrymander loI tMoies-
.orib, q 10 / third. Time, 40 10. GoldwaN.
French cock Ora Sudduth. Nibllck and Melange
leo raD
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
Baseball y Racing y Hockey Il Chess Ice Yachting Bowling
I fANKEES OPEN HOME.
baseball Schedules Reodu for
Final 4dOnt;on

s' s.ors' Jan 2s.-The joint schedule
.o'n'nit'ee Of the two major baseball
ieagues concluded its work tonight end
,he members left for home. It was formal
= announced that both the long and short
seheouies viii be presented TO the National
League meeting next month
Ban s' Johnson said that. after much
work connicting dates had been so ar
ranged that either the long or short scbed-
uie OF the National League would fit in we'll
WI" 'ne loi-same schedule of the American
League
Inc New York Yankees will open the sea-
son at American League Park in New York
inns year on April IA. The New York Giants
VIII play their first game at the Polo
Grounds on April %, which falls on Friday.
The National League season will open in
the West on April 13. Pittsburs plavinp AT
st. Louis and Chicago at Cincinnati. The
Fnates VIII play their first game at home
on April 20 or q with Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
JACK FROST SPEEDY.
Wins Porter Cup IN Keen Ice
Yacht Race.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Long Branch. n. J., Jan. 26.-The Jack
Frost, Captain J. NJ. O'Brien's new ice
yacht. von the race for the Clarence Por
ter cup here this afternoon Four yachts
started. including the Drub, the Isabel and
the B-Content. The last named is a new
boat. belonging to Walter Content
The Jack Frost led the quartet of white
winged flyers at every lap. beating the Isa-
bel home by 1 minute and seconds. The
B-Content was third. three minutes and a
half away. Captain Fiedlers Drub sailed
FIVE laps and then withdrew. The summary
follows:
Porter cup. fifteen miles. six-iap course.
the Jack Frost, J. M. o Brien, owner. sailed
by Captain Charles Rlair-Start, 3:50 fin
ish, 434:G1: elapsed time. H;07.
The Isabel. Walter Content owner-Start.
80 finish 4 10: elapsed time. 45:10.
The B-Content, Walter Content owner
Start $50: finish. ASS 40; ella psed time. As $40:
The Drub. Edwin Fielder owneT-Start,
$50; withdrew at AS on the fifth lap.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
Road Drivers Favor Holding Grand Re
union Instead at Speedway Park.

At meeting Of the Road Drivers. held
at the Hotel Cadillac last night. the oues-
tion Of the annual parade and horse show
as brought before the house and dis
cussed. pro and con. Most of the mem
bers were in favor OF eliminating the pa
rade and holding instead grand reunion
of the active members at Speedway Park
to open the racing season which will start
as early in the spring as the condition of
the Speedway will permit
The beefsteak dinner will be held at
Shanley's in March. and the following
committee was appointed: William Cahill,
chairman: e j. La Place. J. J. Corkery
Thomas G. Kinds. s. b. Wolf and l. b
Mccartney. The legislative, clubhouse.
brush, programme. publicity, auditing. re-
oeption and horse show committeeman
were also appointed.