davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
81 EW" SIMMONS KILLED
Oldtime Minstrel Struck by all
Auto Truck in Reading, Penn.

Beading, Penn, Sept. Lewis SIM
mons the oldune minstrel, basepaH
plaver and theatrical man. was struck Ds
a motor truck to-day at noon and died hve
minutes after being admitted 10 hospi'ai,
Mr.. simmons, who was playing IN a locn'
theatre. was on his way TO his hotel when
t,a accident occurred. The machine
rounded a corner at a fair clip and Mr.
simmons stepped in its path lie was
dragged fifty feet.
Simmons was about seventy wears o!o.
IT. was at one time a member Of the min
strel firm of simmons & slocum. who built
the ODers House al 10th and Arch streets
philadelphia. Previous to that time ne
had been associated with John l. Cancross
IN the little Tenth street Opera House IN
PHILADELPHIA. where almost al Of the BLACK
eaced comedians have appeared. Wills T.
s7v.otnam was for time partner Win
Simmons.
simmons many years ago was mahase
- the old Athletic baseball team OF Phlia-
sa,,bia now the American League cham
n,ors He was a prominent Elk. and was
I-,,,cn in evidence al the annual conVen-
,,ons OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CHANGERS STAND BY TAFT
Indignant at Alleged Slight by Con
necticut Body.
rBy telegraph TO The Tribune. J


New Haven, Sept. 2.-Voicing its indig-
nation az the action OF the State Grange
in refusing. 10 have Taft Day" at the
state fair next week, the Orange Grange
to-day forwarded a protest TO the State
Grange officers md 70 President Taft him
self. The resolutions follow:
Be il resolved. That we. the officers and
rneube Of the Orange Grange, No. l2S
OF Orange Conn. regardless OF our pollt-
zeal views or party affiliations, do hereby
express our loyalty and respect Tor the
President Of the United States, and we ex-
tend 10 him q cordial welcome TO Connec-
ticut We further express our faith IN the
character Of William III. Taft. We deplore
the action Of the officers or our STATE
Grange in treating so disc0urteously me
first citizen Of our land and We deprecate
their attitude and their utterances. We re-
quest the officers and members or the eH-
ecutfve committee OF the Connecticut
state Grange who have been responsible
for this regrettable incident 70 apologize
10 President william II. Taft and official
IL assure him that he is held IN hlgh
esteem and honor by the grangers OF Con-
DeCucut
The State Grange recently criticised
President Taft's attitude on reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ERENEZER j. eRITTON.

Ebenezer J. Britton. formerly an actor
known as Harley Merry, died on friday
at mis- home Avenue z and Ryder avenue
Brooklyn, from general debility lie was
horn seventy years ago, in London Eng
land. In 1853 he came to New York ara
acted with James O'Neill. William II.
Crane. Mrs. T. 3. Conway and other Wen
known players. His wife appeared on Ine
stage with him. The couple retired from
tho stage about forty years ago, when Mr.
Britton became A scenic ARTIST II la1-
bush. g. cha
Mr.. Britton produced scenery LOT 1nS
Sothern-MarlOwe productions and LOT nldiIS
other actors In recent years ne was IN
terested in moving picture represent tloi ~
Of the Passion Play. He was menlpei -
the. Actors Fund. the Actors Order %, oi
Friendship, the Green Room Clup, lle IL ~
Creek Yacht Club, the free MdSpns, -. e.
Roval Arcanum and the Elks his VIZ
adelaide Rosselle, Mrs. George kennlng-
TON. a daughter. and d son, treueflch
Britton. survive him. s,.oo,,
The funeral will be held this afternoon rs ~
at the home. The body will be cremateo IN
Trash Pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
WORKS TO SUPPORT TAFT
Insurgent Senator Sure Presi-
dent VIII Run Again.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Los Angeles, Sept. THAT President
Taft will be renominated Is the belief
Of Senator John d. Works, insurgent
from California, and the Senator will
support him In the campaign.
'T have no desire to get out Of the
Republican party" said Senator Works.
IF insurgency Is TO accomplish the re-
forms II advocates, It must do so through
the Republican party. There are those
who believe ii viii serve the purpose TO
defeat President Taft by the election Of
a Democrat next year. 1 prefer to be-
lieve that We can accomplish our pur-
pose sooner and more satisfactorily
through the Republican party.
"As to his nomination, am certain
that 1t is foreordained. I would prefer
another Republican candidate who comes
nearer to my own view. If | should
participate in the fight for California
delegation should urge vote OF pro-
test against the President When ne
is renominated, Of course, l shall sup
port him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
THE PRESIDENT IN MAINE
Visits Islesboro in the Mayfower, Re-
turning Tonight.

IsIesboro. Me. Sept. 2-President Taft's
first day at Islesboro was one of rest,
broken only by a luncheon engagement at
the home Of Charles Dana Gibson, and
reception given by Mrs Taft on the May
flower this afternoon. Tonight the Presi-
dental party il staying aboard the May
flower. which is anchored IN Ames Cove
A stiff southwest wind was blowing prom
Using q heavy sea tomorrow.
The President plans to leave IT o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Beverly, and un-
less the wind freshens into a real gale the
Nayhower is expected TO steam away from
Islesboro in time to get him back TO Bev-
erly early Monday morning.
The Mayfiower dropped anchor here
shortly before noon. having made the trip
from Beverly IN about twelve hours.
Mrs Thomas Mex Laughlin. Of Pitts
burgh, sister OF Mrs. Taft, and Miss Helen
Taft, the Presidents daughter, in Mrs.
Laughlin's sloop. met the Mayfower IN
rnidstream,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARY SKIDDY .QUINTARD widow OF
Edward Augustin Quintard. a banker, died
from heart disease at her summer home.
Interyale. X. H.. Thursday. Mrs. Quintard
was sixty-nine years old. She was the
mother Of former Bishop Quintard, Of
California.
Mrs Quintard lived in the Navarro
APARTMENTS. No. "a West seth street The
BODY was brought here yesterday and the
funeral will be held in St. Agnes's Chapel.
Columbus avenue and 92d street, Sunday
afternoon at ! o'clock, DR.. Manning, OF
Trinity Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Kensico. Mrs. Quintard leaves one son,
Or Edward Quintard. and three daughters
Mrs Edward c. Zabriskie and Mrs. w. A
Walint of New York, and Mrs. a. NJ.
Pope, OF Kentucky.
The REV. HENRY UPsON, chaplain
Of the Thirteenth Connecticut Veterans
Association. past department commander
OF the connecticut c. 4. r. and former
member OF the State Legislature, died sud
denly al his home in New Britain, Conn,
Yesterday, aged eighty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DROP IN TYPHOID Gases
Only 121 Last Week, as Against
1853 for Year 1910.
MANHATTAN SHOWS A GAIN
Commissioner Lederle Says the
Water Supply Is Not Respon-
sible for Outbreak.

In hfty-six days 1.os2 cases OF typhoid
fever have been reported TO the Health
Department from all boroughs Of the city.
AS compared with the number or cases
for the same length Of time In lsio' TINS
year shows an increase Of al
In the last week. however, there wero
only II cases reported as against los Tor
the same week last year. According Z"
Health Department statistics. the greater
CITY was entitled 10 rs cases for the week.
and the fact that ~ were reported showed
II was intimated, that a normal point was
he,ng reached in the epidemic. The four
previous weeks were all much above iast
weeks total The highest point reached
IN the LAST eight weeks. and also the nigh-
est In the epidemic. was 80 cases. WINCH
were reported at the end Of the second
week in August. The highest point reachen
in the corresponding rise IN 1910 was l''
for the week ended September l.
Manhattan showed a gain Of four cases
last week. the total FOR that borough Deihs
&. as compared with 81 IN the previous
week. No new cases have developed AZ
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum III
The Bronx. There were II cases reported
from The Bronx up 70 yesterday as against
81 last week.
BROOKLYN showed 81 cases. Queens ? and
Richmond none.
Not since 1901, when there were two cis-
tinct epidemics. both due 10 the water sup
ply. has there been an outbreak OK mo
proportion Of the present one. and for Two
or three years previous 70 1907 no SUSTAINED
endemic Of Ike proportions Is shown
Until his inspectors have made fuh
report on the outbreak Commissioner Led
erie declines TO 90 into the probable causes
OF the rise. except 10 say, as does the
Water Department. that the Croton supply
is not responsible for the outbreak.
The fact that the Water Department -
dumping tons OF lime into the aqueducs
above BriarcliT Manor has caused many
persons 10 become suspicious, but that
practice has been going on for a period OK
five years. n was said.
The ten milk companies which figured In
an epidemic on the upper West Side havs
shut on the supplies found TO be faulty.
There we're typhoid fever cases IN eighty
six families supplied by one company from
a certain section Of New England where
typhoid prevailed.
/ Commissioner Lederle has not stopped at
the receiving stations. but has had mis- tn
spectors investigating the numerous retail
milk stands In the city.
| Except to say that this is the time OF
year when typhoid is generally az its high
est point. no statement was forthcoming
! from the Health Department yesterday.
/ But. as in former years. there viii be even
more vigilance from now on until the end
Of October as the department records
show positively that the return OF the bulk
Of vacationists is invariably attended with
a sharp rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03


Roger Quarles Mills was born IN TODD
County. KY, IN 1867. He had q good early
education, and at the age Of seventeen
years removed to Palestine. Tex, where ne
became a clerk IN the postoffice and IN MS
leisure time studied law. Becoming CLERK
Of the Legislature, he obtained the passage
Of a special act providing for his admission
to the bar before he was Of age. He soon
gained a reputation for ability IN his pro-
fession and as a political speaker. He was
an ardent advocate of secession. and made
many speeches in opposition TO Lincoln IN
the campaign of 1860. After the Civil war
began he offered his services 10 the con-
federate States. and Joined Greers cav
airy. He afterward commanded the lotn
Texas Infantry, and was captured al Ar
kansas Post. After being exchanged ne
was colonel Of another regiment, ana was
wounded at Chickamauga-
At the close OF hostiIities he resumed MS
law practice at Ccrsicana until elected 10
Congress- in LIT as a Representative-at-
large from Texas. This was followed oy
four terms from the former eth District Oh
that state. IN 1892 he was chosen United
States Senator 70 I'LL an unexpired term
He was an ardent advocate of free trade
and was the author OF the Mills tarih oiii'
Mr.. Mills for more than forty years was
one OF the best known men in state an"
national politics. He led the Democrauo
side Of the House and Senate in many OF
the bitterest fights ever seen In Congress-
especially on the tariff question. In tne
Cleveland administration he was especlaiiy
prominent Il was while he was chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee IN the
the House that he drafted the tarin Dill
bearing his name. which failed OF passage
He was elected again 10 the Senate lot the
term OF 1893 10 1899, and after that disap-
peared from national politics, resuming tne
practice Of law.
When Corscana was a small town Colo-
mel Mills bought for small sum severai
hundred acres OF land adjoining the TOWN.
When oil was discovered in that region the
property became valuable, md ne amasseo
a fortune In 1888 he was married TO MISS
Caroline R. Jones, and they had four chill
Trar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
AN ENGAGEM

Announcement is made Of the engagement
of Robert Hasbrouck VIVID. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs James VIVID. OF Ardgsy Cornwall-on-
Hudson. and Miss Margaret Rebecca Hart.
daughter q Dr. and Mrs. Robert 5. Hart.
Of Pisgah. near Lexington, Ky. The we'd
ding VIII probably take place this autumn.
Mr. vivid was formerly a resident OF th.s
city. and was graduated from Columbia
University I'm the class OF o. lie is al pres
ent in Chicago representing the Power
Specially Company. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CRAWFORD CRITICIsEs TAFT
South Dakota Senator Says He VIII
Stand with Progressi7es.

Sioux Falls. S. D. Sept Senator Coe
I Crawford. Of South Dakota, says ne be-
Iieves President Taft made mistake
which he will regret in charging the
Progressive Republicans with having no
higher motives than small personal politics
in cooperation with the Democrats In the
Congress lust ended" Il am progressive
Republican" says the Senator, and shall
stand with the Progressives, no matter II
I must mart company with the President.
of whom I am personally fond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
TAFT WRITES ON PEACE
Hopes for Assent of Powers IN
Making Border Treaties.

President Taft writes on the subject Of
Peace for The Christian Herald in It's
tissue for the forthcoming week. He says:
I yield 70 no one IN my love Of peace. IN
my hatred II war ard in my earnest desire
to avoid war. | believe that we have made
great strides toward peace within the last
decade. No one that I know OF goes fur
tier in favor Of settling international con.
troversies by arbitration than | 90; and, II
have my way and am able 10 secure the
assent OF other powers, I shall submit 10
the Senate arbitration treaties broader in
their terms than any that body has hereto
fore ratified. and broader than any That
now exist between the nations.
In LAYING down my Office. l could leave
no greater claim to the gratitude Of my
countrymen than to have secured such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
JUDGE RICHARDSON BURIED
MANY Prominent Persons Attend the
Funeral of Massachusetts Jurist.

oxford. y. H.. Sept. I'm the Congre-
gational church. where Judge James B.
Richardson regularly attended service
while AT his summer home here, simple
funeral services were held this afternoon
for the justice OF the Massachusetts, SUI
perior Court. Associates on the bench,
leading members OF the Massachusetts,
bar. Dartmouth classmates and local
friends of Judge Richardson ilied the
church.
The Rev. Henry II. Wentworth, pastor
~ the church, read selections from the
Bible and offered prayer, while the eulog$
was deliver ed by the Rev. Henry l. cush-
man of the Tufts Divinity School, life
long friend OF Judse Richardson; Burial
was in the ia 1nsijee John a AIKEN OF the
Msssacntlsetts Superior Court headed the
iist OF honorary pallbearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
.'PoMANDER WALK" PRESENTED
WalIack Opens Doors TO Comedy OF
Happiness.

Wauacks Theatre was filled last night
with lovers of Louis y. Parker's quaint
comedy Of happiness" "Pomander Walk -
which was revived for second seasons
run Of two weeks at this house. once more
did Dorothy Parker, daughter Of the au-
thor, portray Mile Lachenais. Again did
the Admiral, Sir Peter Antroous. played
by George Giddens, 90 through his stormy
way. and all the other quaint folk or "Po-
mander Wak-Out Chiswick way, half way
10 Fairyland," pursue the happy parts as
signed TO them by the author.
The players seemed TO act their parts as
though they revelled in them, and the audi
ence. many of whom had seen the piece,
appeared 10 experience pleasure fully as
keen. The cast was practically the same
as that which appeared in the play last sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
rsrarE OF MRS. WARD MALLIsTER

The state transfer tax appraiser
49,. ., the estate OF Mrs. Sarah I. meal
i,.tsr who died at the Waldorf-Astoria On
october 10. 1903. shows its value 10 Dc szZs'-
1s4aa II is divided equally between
daughter. Louise McAIiister' and SON.
HAYWARD Hall McAllister. ana they are
botb named as executors Mrs. McAihs'er
Vas the widow Of Ward McAliister' wen
known in society.
The will. which was probated on Febru-
s-v n ig0. mentioned another son. Ward
McAllister. Of San Francisco. but said ne
received a legacy from Caroline Gibbons
and that he would not receive any unuer
the present viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DIED

ARNOUS-On Saturday. September .. AZ hes
late residence. SO. 451S Park ave-. Dorachea,
wife of otto Arnous. Funeral private.
IIBERT-Bradford Lee Gusert. Services az
Mariners Temple. New York, Tuesday efen-
ing.
DECENTRALIZATION Goldsmith. Funeral. The
Funeral Church. Nos 24f and 2f3 Vest I'D
81. PRANK r. campbell Bgiclng), saturday
evening 5 o'clock.
UI-LL-On Saturday. September . 1911. at
his home, Kitchawan. n D., James ,lsras
HulI in the s9th year " bic age. runefaA
from his late residence, TUESDAY september
.. 90 $50 p. m.
MALONEY-on THURSDAY August 81. 1911.
Martha f.. beloved daughter N Edward r.
and Martha T. Mal0ncy. aged % years. a
neral services a. her late residence. No =
Bushwick ave. Brooklyn on sunday. seFiein-
Der 3, at p. N
MILLER-On Friday. september 4. 1911. NJ.
Mar Edna Miller nee O'Conuen. beloved VIE
n William J. Miller Funeral from her ate
residence. No 30 President It. Brooklyn. en-
Monday. September 4. 81 D. M.
PHII.LIPs-suddenly. on Friday morning. Sep
TENDER J. 1911, Grace ~ Phillips. a. her resi-
dence No 81 Brey-ort Place. BROOKLYN. Ft-
neral services will be held az the house on
Monday morning, Al 10 o'clock.
PERSONA Avon. y. J.. September :. 1911,
Jane Riker Pierson. Funeral services VII %
held ar her iatc home, No. JOl Williams = :,
Fast OranEe y. j.. TUESDAY, September s.
an 2.3O O'Clock. luteunent o. conveniencs
OF the family
or-TNN-On THURSDAY August 81. 1911. sarah
MoncrieN Quinn. In her SD year funefal
ser-riceg az Ter late residence. No. 32is Avenue
N Flatbush. on sunday. september 3 az
?. N.
Cr-fNTARD--At IuteVale y. II, on Augrst
m 1911 Mary skiddy Quintari widow OF I'd
ward A. Qu.ntard. IN tEc 6,ih year OF her
sce Fflrprsi from - ATnes = Chapel bld 81.
rea- Columbus ave. ou ~EniaN. -tpiell2tf ..
m O'clock Intermeni at kens.eo
pFusOv-suadeniy az stony Brook. Long Isl
ana. on Friday September !. 1911. 1-arence
: henson son q Ebert y. and hate :.
Repson Funeral services sunday evening"
senten,ber 8 Al % clock az the residence x
bis uarrnts No. - Monroe g.. brooAlyn.
the Missouri Bauust sani-
t,riun 81 Louis No. on August 81. 1871. OF
,Yhercnlogis SIDNEY Howell. son ~ John irYlr
and MARY satterice s. sutherland lnterment
urivatc IN Eyergreens Cemetery. Brooklyn
s7., N,rORD-SuaAcnlV. Gag Nsvars y. j., on
August ~ 1911, william Harrison siantorh,
In fhe I'D year Of his age f1nefa! private.
y,-ErcFfTMAN-On Fridar. September l. 1911.
Anrie n Weightmau, beloved wife % gorge
xSNfghtIuan and daughter or ths late William
n F,ans Funeral from her late rcsiaef's
n no Hancock 81, Brooklyn, GA sunday
eepteulDer 3. az ) y. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
THE DEEP PURPLE" AGAIN
Crook" Play Opens Season at Man
haitian Opera House.

Paul Armstrong and Wilson MINERS
pIay OF last season, THE Deep Purple.
was the attraction which drew well filed
house 10 the Manhattan opera House last
night for the opening OF another season.
The West Side audience seemed 70 ap-
preciate the exciting features of the piece
even more keenly than was the case when
Frisco Kate and her pals appeared nearer
Broadway last year.
Ada Dwyer as Mrs Fallon. Emmett Cor
rigan in the part OF Gordon Laylock, and
Violet Heming a seventeen-year-old Eng
lish girl, who appeared in the part OF Doris
Moore for the first time, were well re-
ceived. as was W. J. Ferguson in the part
Of Pop Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
JAMES YOUNG WEEDS AGAIN
Former Husband of Rida Young, Play
wright, Married Year Ago.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore. Sept "A year ago James
Young, the actor. and Miss Clara KiInoaA.
Of Seattle. were married at Jersey City but
their marriage was not announced until
to-day. when Mr.. Young came To Balti-
more 10 visit his parents. His father is a
newspaper publisher here. The actor 5
,,,,da Is his second wife and is not an
actress.
T., 1901 Young married Rida Johnson. a
.,,a,,rr-,ght and authoress. She wrote
..C-,or,ous Betsy" Brown of Harvard"
- Lord Byron" her husband starring
g. me last named In June. 1863. Mrs. Young
wss granted an introductory decree of
divorce after which her husband made his
so,ns in New York. The new Mrs. Young
Is well known in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
aaINes LuslrANIA,s MAIL.

The American liner St Louis, carrying
the mail which had been destined for the
aid OF the Cunarder Lusltania, arrived
~ her pier here last night she leit
q AM hampton on August n. the day before
80 iusitania left Liverpool and locked
hsre twelve. hours later than did the lat
tsr The cabins of the 81. Louis were fun
~ dressmakers and buyers VINO had been
broad for fall and winter novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ELIAS sURW ELL.


TBy Telegraph % The Irlbune.
Hartford. Conn, Sept. ELIAS Burweu'
who would have been one hundred years
old on October /. died to-day after a week :
illness al his home in Bristol He was the
inventor and manufacturer OF the calendar
clock. and began his clock making career
at the age Of twenty with the Seth Thomas
Company. He voted for twenty Presidents
hegi1ping with Henry CLAY. and for twen-
tv-six Governors OF Connecticut. He was
born OF an old English family in Milford,
Conn. and his only surviving relatives are
a mum Der OF nephews and nieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Eight of Missouri's Finest Will Draw
Taft to State Fair.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Sedalia. Mo, Sept at looks as II the
motor car would have TO take back seat
in favor Of the Missouri mule on the oc-
casion Of President Tafts visit to the state
fair here on September 30.
II is proposed to have the President taken
IN all noints Of interest on the fair grounds
in q carriage drawn by eight Of the finest
mules TO be found in Missouri. All other
vehicles in the procession are also 10 Dc
Wissouri claims 70 be the home Of the
hest mules on earth. and the intention IS
10 demonstrate this fact 10 the world on
the occasion Of the Presidents Visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MISS FORCE AT FERNCLIFF
Colonel Astor Planning Many House
Parties at Rhinebeck Estate.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Sept 2.-Colonel
John Jacob Aston and Miss Madeleine
Force motored TO this city this evening
and had dinner here. They passed the
morning at Colonel Astors Rhinebeck es-
tate. Fernclif. where they played several
lively sets OF tennis. This rs Miss Force 3
,r,th the Mace A dozen friends are guests
of Colonel Aston over Labor Day.
Fernciiff is in preparation for series OF
house parties. The Dig private gymnasium
mas been repaired, and the athletic neid Is
20 he nut in perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
,,oe ARMOUR WINS AT SHOW.

Chicago, Sept. Lolita Armour, daugh-
cor ~ J. Ogden Armour. carried OF hrst
.orors at the eleventh annual Lake Forest
,yo~sa Show to-day she took the blue
,..nhon in a holly contested competition or
,,y . hout horses and won IN the single
49, harness horse contest, driving III
nss,s W l. Eaton Lady Argent took
.h] oysze FOR the best gated saddle horse,
40 Miss Florence Folds won the prize for
a-Sdie horses with Peggy Machree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
NAV BUILD AMPHlTHEATRE.

covered amphitheatre' three umes as
big as Madison Square Garden VIII be
erected on Manhattan Field by the Coogan
estate II present plans H viii proha AS r.
sniI IN ~ structure Manhattan Field is
a, is5th street and Eighth avenue adioin-
ing the Polo Grounds Al one ume u was was
a famous place Tor inter A0o'UaiI
and baseball contests