davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Discovered, But Unknown.
the Christian Herald

Prom the Christian Herald.
Lying within the basin of the head
waters OF the Amazon In western Brazil
are three regions much larger in area
than all the New England states which
are sun outside the pale of our knowl-
edge The large territory lies between
the parallels OF ten degrees south latitude
and hve degrees north latitude, and the
merfdians OF sixty degrees and seventy
three degrees west longitude.
Not country of South America has
been accurately defined and fully explor-
ed. The great difficulties with which the
scientist must contend I'm mapping this
continent in the equatorial regions ae-
count Tor the large areas still uncharted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Hundreds of daring men have tried to
penetrate its mysteries. and most of them
have paid for their temerity with their
lives. Then there Is the 'Never-Never''
land i'm western Queensland, into which
In the south of the country, extending
for hundreds of miles inland from the
great Australian blight. is a terra in
cognits. the extent and nature Of which
can only be surmised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Wanted q Change.

From the New York Sun.
f,andlord-Any alterations?
1enTr'-Nei Eou might paper TIC jcni-
- 50 IL would .ook different.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
REPP COATS
FOR 10 BIG DAYS
WOMEN'S LINEN SUITS
FOR 10 BIG DAYS
$500 Linen Suits for q

$500 Linen suits for SO S
WOMEN'S COATS
Blues, Blacks, Tans and Fancy Mixtures
In Seroes, chevlots and Whlpcords.
FOR 10 BIG DAYS
$500 Serge and Mohalr Coats for
-. $6.4S
$7.4S
$500 Serge Coats, all colors, for
$9.4S
$500 Serge and cheviot coats,aII
eo'ors, for ,..,...:....:...$11.4S
$500 Serge Coats, all coiors, for
S13.9S
s22oo Serge and Whlpoord Coats
SD. oS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
REGULAR LINES OF REGAL AND
ELITE OxFORDS

WOMEN'S SHOES
ia Pairs OF Women's Queen Quality and
Boston FaVorlte Shoes-oxfords--one
and two pairs Of kind, were $500
and $3.50, all going at.......S1. 9S
81 Pairs o. Women's Queen Quality
Shoes-oxfords--were$ $500 and $3.50,
all going at ...,...........,S .4S
Regular Lines of Queen Quality and
Boston Favorlte oxfords
$500 Grades for ,.,............S2.4S
$3.50 Grades for ,,,............S2 .9S
$500 Grades for ',',.......,....S SO SO
$3.50 Grades for ''''..........'$3 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

MEMS VESTS
FOR 10 BIG DAYS

Mems Everyday Vests for. .S0E
Mems $3.50, $500, $3.50 Fancy Vests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
MEMS RAiNcoATS AND ovERcOAT:
FOR SPRING AND FALL MARKED
DOWN
Sweeping Reductions in the
Shoe Department

This sale affords a great opportunity
to buy high grade shoes at bargain
prices.
1863 Pairs Of Mems Regal Shoes-ox-
fords-were $3.50, $500, one and two
pairs Of kind, all going at ST .9S
81 Pairs OF Mems Regal Shoes-Oxfords
were $3.50 and $500, one and two
pairs Of kind, all going at So. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
BROKEN SIZES
BARNEY McGLYNN
s1.oo and $3.50 UNDERWEAR
soc garment.
MEMS PANTS
INCLUDING "SWEET ORR" MAKE
FOR 10 BIG DAYS

Our entire stock OF Pants in this Ten
Days Sale marked at prices way below
what like pants can be bought for at
any other time or place, and it will
pay you we'll to take advantage of this
exceptional opportunity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
1877 Suits at So. 95
FENToN's BOYS SHORT PANT
SUITS
FOB IN RIG DAXS

In bigness of stock and lowness Of
prices, the Fenton Stores Boys Depart
ment is in a class by itself. The kind
of clothes that you would like for your
boy you will find here and an assortment
Of the new styles to select from, for
both the smaller boys and the larger
ones at money saving prices that will
more than please you. Boys two piece
Knickerbocker pant suits. little fellows
Russian and sailor blouse suits, new
styles, fine wearing fabrics. All suits
in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and
Scotches marked down as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
TRU INKS
Over SO, 900 Bargains in Our
Great 5 and I0c Store

In the Basement.
Enamelware Hardware Chnaware
Tnware Souvenirs Glassware
Postcards Toys Dry Goods
Candy Pictures Stationery
Music Notions
Our and 10-cent store is one OF the
largest in New England. 1t contains
about 5000 square feet. II the shelving
and tables were laid end to end one foot
wide 1t would reach nearly two miles.
1t is store within store.
1t Is the coolest spot in town.
1t has comfortable rest room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
BOYS WASH SUITS
FOR 10 BIG DAYS

Every Wash Suit In the store must
go In 10 days. Every one brand new
All go into the To-Day Sale at the fol-
lowing Drices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

e he Ever BM
1.-THE LAST
$ $ $$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
N. Y. u. COACHES PLEASED
Steady Improvement in Work
of the Football Squad.

rrro coaches are we'll pleased with the
s,eadv Improvement that has oeeh SHOWN
~, the New York University footoai1
sGrad since the game with Cornell iest
Saturday. The ends and bacKs-'he "eaN
ost snots on the offence and defence-
beye taken a brace and are playing rea'
football.
Coleman and butcher, whose WORK was
below the standard, have come DaoA
under the individual coaching they nave
received all week, and should prove big
factors In defeating Wesleyan on Satur-
day. Olcott seems TO have made good
move in shifting Baldie TO right hah-
back In place Of Thompson, for the former
Is PLAYING much the better ball and shows
much the better Judgment in following his
interference, and gains more ground
II Is the backfeld that Is worrying the
coaches the most. While the men are fast
enough. the real machine work, which Is
so essential, is TIL lacking, although the
men are playing much better together
than In the past.
After a preliminary drill in signals the
varsity lined up against the Mount Yer
non High School eleven for the last scriin-
mage before the Wesleyan game on Sat
urday. The varsity tore through the
visitors for long gains and scored several
touchdowns. as well The work Of Baldie
and Brown stood out, the latter making
several long runs off tackle, two OF which
brought the ball over for touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
DARTMOUTH NOT SANGUINE.
To Face Brown with a Crippled
Team on Saturday.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Trihune.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 1.-THE Dart
mouth football eleven went through but
light workout this afternoon. A long
signal drill, followed by kicking and
handling OF the forward pass, took up
most Of the afternoon. Dartmouth leaves
for Williamstown tomorrow. with a
somewhat crippled eleven. Hogsett. who
has just thrown aside his crutches. Will
no doubt be kept on the side lines. Cap
tain Bennett is not yet in fighting condi-
ton, nor is Dunbar or Whitney.
1t is expected that large squad will
be taken In anticipation of a hard battle.
1t will be necessary to use all available
substitutes, as the Princeton game comes
q week from Saturday.
The team that Will line up against
Williams is by no means picked How
ever the following candidates seem the
most likely: Left end. Rector; left tackle,
Bngehorn; left guard, Beer; centre
Whtemore; right guard, Gibson; right
tackle, Estep; right end. Barends; quar-
terback Llewellyn; left halfback, Morey
right hslfback, Barlow; fullback, Snow
The 1916 Dartmouth team Will leave
Hanover at II l9 for Andover, where il
will play on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
ouakers Get Ready for Brown.
LBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

lSB Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE University
or pennsylvania varsity showed improved
form In the last scrimmage before the
Brown game this afternoon. In ten min
utes the first eleven scored two touch
downs on Franklin Field. Captain Mercer
carried the ball over the goal line each
time.
The coaches were pleased with the
showing OF the varsity There will be a
signal drill tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, and that will be the last practice
for PENIS" team before the departure
for Providence.
The varsity lined up in the scrimmage
as follows; Wharton. left eEd; Journeay,
left tackle; Wilson, left guard: Mccall,
centre; Green, right guard; Dillon, right
tackle; Jourdet, right end; Marshall, quar-
terback; Minds, left halfback; Craig, right
halfback, and Mercer, fullback.
Kelleher, right guard, and Harrington
right halfback, We're detained in classes
but came out later. Before the scrim-
mage CASTOR and PlekasM gave the line
men a half hour drill in diagnosing the
shift plays used by Brown
There will be q big mass meeting In the
Dormitory Triangle tonight, Wheh
speeches will be made by members of the
team and the coaches in order to secure
as big a delegation as possible TO go 10
Providence TO root for Penn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Kicking q Factor with riasrs.
LBy TeIegraph to The Tribune. J

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.]
Princeton, n. j., Oct. n.-With the
Syracuse game only two days of, the
coaches are keeping the Princeton foot
ball squad on the jump. In a fast half
hours scrimmage this afternoon the var
sity rushed over two touchdowns against
the scrubs Emmons. who alternated
with Stew Baker at quarterback, was re-
sponsible for both scores.
Neither "Tol" Pendleton nor De witt
was in the game, but Waller showed up
strongly at fullback, a new position for
him. DOolttle, a light, rast man. took
captain Pendleton's place at left half
keene Fitzpatrick Is giving his veteran
backs long rest as we'll as rip" Shenk
at guard. None Of these men took part
In the scrimmage but worked in the
twenty-minute signal drill at the close OF
practice.
Cunningham gave HOBBY" Baker and
Pendleton another long workout st place
Kicking. Judging from tho attention
siven 20 this play. the Tigers are count
ing on 1t as factor in the big late season
games. Earle Waller got of come long
punts to-day. His kicks all averaged over
ffty yards. Waller is not so accurate q
Kicker as De Witt, but can punt further
man any other man on the SQUAD
There were nineteen graduate coaches
M the field to-day. Among the new ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PULM0TOR SAVES LIVES
Machine Used Successfully In
Two Asphyxiation Gases,

The pulmotor is already saving lives
in New York. II is on exhibition at the
Electrical Show in the new Grand Central
Palace. but II is always on call. and last
night, when its services were required at
Gouverneur Hospital, the chauffeur,
Thomas Hoban, made the run in seven
teen minutes DR.. Booth. an ambulance
surgeon. had found Sarah Candiolasi. a
scamstress, almost asphyxiated In her
room at No. SO East Houston street, and
had taken her to the hospital. She was
almost dead when she was placed in bed
and DR.. Brunei, the house physician tele-
phoned for the pulmotor.
After Fred Russell and Norman Maui,
who have the machine in charge, had OPP
Grated. II an hour and half, the woman
was revived. and DR.. Brunei said she mad
chance to pull through Early In the
day the pumotor had its first case, when
a man who was almost asphyxiated In
West 14th street, was revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CORNELL FACES HARD GAME
Sharpe Tells Team That Penn
State Wins on Paper,
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 17.--Work on tack
ling and kindred fundamentals comprised
the major portion Of the work on Alumni
Field to-day for the Cornell football squad
A short scrimmage topped of the session.
but Dr. Sharpe deemed it more necessary
70 try TO remedy the faults or the ihul-
vidusls and to depend on the earlier prac-
tice of the week for the plays which VIII
be used on Saturday.
Eyrich. O'Connor and r. b. Whyte were
not included In the team which lined up
for scrimmage, and although II cannot DE
definitely stated that they will be avail
able at an earlier date, it is thought that
the reasons for their absence was IN the
line of rest
The game with Penn state looms UP
largely before the Red and White team
and Or. Sharpe has said that state mas
already beaten Cornell on paper ana thal
q u TO 0 defeat was 20 be expected, "hhe
a scoreless game would be miracle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
eruellinq Drill for Harvard.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

rBv Telegraph 20 The TTioune.1
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Harvard
team had IT'S hardest drive OF the season
to-day. the regulars being put through
two gruelling scrimmages, during which
there was not a moments let-up. The
varsity squad was separated into two
elevens, with regulars on each team.
BricMey and Wendell played together In
the back field Of one team. while II.
Hardwick and Bradlee represented the
offensive strength Of the other.
CAPTAIN Wendell's team was unable 70
score, while, on the other side, Miiholland
made a twenty-yard drop-dck field goal,
and Bradlee made long run for touch
down.
This scrimmage did not last long; then
the regulars got together for lengthy
set-to with the freshmen. On the varsity
line Trumbull was at guard and O'Brien
was at hight end. The coaches seem de-
terrnlned that the former be developed
into FIRST string guard or tackle.
In the scrirlnage against the freshmen
It was give and take for half an hour.
The varsity would have Jared badly II
the freshmen had not fumbled continual
ly. Twice they pressed to the regulars
G-yard line, only to have Sam FELTON,
break through on a poorly formed play
for ten-yard loss, and later to have
Mahans try for a field goal blocked.
The '~arsity showed one fash Of good
football when the ball was advanced
steadily from midfeld 10 the freshmen's
lS-yard line, from where Wendell was
driven over for a touchdown in one play.
With Mcclure at guard for a time, and
with Trumbull and O'Brien In the game
again. Harvard now feels that II should
he able 10 put first class team on the
field against Princeton. However, the en-
tire team had so much hard work that II
will not be expected TO have much re-
serve speed for the Amherst game on
Saturday. This afternoon F, Harawtck,
Harvard's best back for an open game,
received a severe blow on the thigh,
which may prevent his playing football
before Harvard meets Brown next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
m COLLEGE GR|DIRONS
Coaches Change Plans and Give
Yale Varsity More Work.
FEW SHIFTS IN LINE
Kicking Game To Be a Factor
with the Tigers Later in
the Season.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

>-,u, Haven. oct 1.-THE coaches have
decided to give Yale's football eleven an
.sor workout before sending IT against
Vest Point on Saturday, and a short prsc-
Ill, he held at Yale Field tomorrow
,.o-roon. The coaches do not think the
IN, ,s quite ready for the expected test
c,,,s, practice has been held every night
,s,s week in the gymnasium, and the men
,.re had a big dose 10 absorb in one
week.
The pract!ce to-day started with a
.u,.r,v-sve-rinute preliminary drill, con-
..,.,,rg Of starts for the backs, charging
=. .rs upemen. falling on the ball and
cher fundamentals. The squad then lined
-, for a signal drill of fifteen minutes.
,s,sr this the first and second teams
,.r,,,rased for twenty-five minutes, and
tho bout ended with neither scoring. 1t
uos straight football practically all OF the
time
The Yale coaches consider It more I'm
,ortsnt al this time TO thoroughly drill
On the fundamentals Of straight, hard
work than build up formation plays. The
scrubs had the ball most Of the time
,,,otbar they lost IL rightfully on downs
., rot in order to develop defence In the
,,srsltv forwards. The fact that the
.c--,bs could not score made the practice
,ot,sfsctorv as far as the varsity was
concerned.
The men rested to-day are those who
are expected to bear the brunt OF Satur-
davis battle. They were Warren and Tai
hot the tackles; Spalding, Flynn, Phiioin'
Markle and Beckert, backs. Cornish was
also rested as his ankle is still little
s,iH. He can be used If necessary on sat
urday.
Howe said tonight that he did not In
tend 70 use many. If any, substitutes on
saturday. It would depend largely. he
said on how the game went, but II II was
a hard battle, with little scoring ne IN
tended to keep his first string OF players
IN throughout the game.
The following men were used on TO-
davis varsity: Gallauer and Avery Os-
borne and Carter, ends; II. Warren and
Pendleton, tackles; York, Cooney ana
HARRISON, guards Ketcham and Marrying,
centres: Cornell LOTUS, Wheeler and
Over. uuarterbaclIs, and Camp, Baker and
Castles, backs.
After the scrimmage Howe sent every
body in, except the kckers and quarter
backs. and these he gave an overtime ses-
sion in kicking and handling the ball The
character Of the grounds at West Point
has always made the handling Of punts
very difficult TO the Yale backs, and they
are getting extra work in this line. The
skvl. = I'D low stands cause the trouble.
George Adee, "Pa" Corbin and Clarence
Olcott were the new coaches to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
OLD CONGRESS HALL SOLD
Iron Company Buys and Will Dis
mantle Famous Saratoga Hotel.

GlenB Falls, y. Y, oct. 17.-Charles r.
PeddrclS. jr., president Of the Security
Steel and Iron Company, OF Troy an
nounced tonight that his concern had
purchased the Congress Hall Hotel prop
erty. at Saratoga Springs, and the build
ing would be dismantled.
Congress Hall Hotel IL one of Sara
toga's largest hotels. Since the abolition
OF horse racing at the Spa the hotel has
not been open to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS
State Figures for August Last
Show 1851 More.

Albany, oct f.-The State Health De-
partment in its monthly bulletin issued to-
day says there were 1920 births and II .25s
deaths in August last. An unusual num-
Der Of cases Of infantle paralysis, es-
pecially in the western part Of the state,
were reported.
The number OF cases OF diphtheria was
! ,O4G, as against 80 in July the increase
being mainly in New York City. An in
creased prevalence of typhoid fever
throughout the state is also reported.
There were SOS deaths due to violence
in the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Saturday, fair; moderate south ana southwest
winds. - - --..-
For Northern New England. fair and warmer
to-day; Saturday. fair; moderate south anu
southwest WINDS - -.
For West Virginia. cloudy and warmer to-
day Saturday, fair.
For Western Pennsylvania ialr ana warmer
For western New York. fair today; warmer
I'm eastern portion Saturday fair; brisk south
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Sandy Hook at m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
Ia Savole, reported $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 2:30 m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Philadelphia, reported as ]. Ill miles east
OF Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday, Is ex-
pected 20 dock late Saturday evening or sun
day forenoon
The Argentina. reported as 1893 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Every man who has not registered
must bear his part of the disgrace that
the registration so far is below that Of
four years ago. Wipe out your respon-
siblity by registering to-day. Regis
tration places arc advertised in the
papers. Hunt yours up and go to II on
YOUR way 10 "'>rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Sar1aranE, Oct 15-Crostafels Ger, New York
via Durham and Batavia.
stottin, oct i5-PrometheuJ Gen New York.
Tu,icorin oct l5-Eaucnfels Ger, New York
VIA Bombay and Calcutta.
Whampoa, oct l8--Sandon Hal ltBr), New
York via Port Natal
Monteyldeo. oct i6-Voltaire (Br), New York
via Rio de Janeiro and Santos.
Afarsellles, oct 16-Canada Fr), New York Via
Naples. H.
Algiors for Manila.
Bahia oct 49, 8 inference CBrD, New York
FOR RIO de Janeiro; 18th indian Prince tBr)'
New York via Pernambuco.
Queenstown, oct t7-Celtc, New York for
Oueenstown and Liverpool. reported by wire
less telegraph 23s miles west at p IN, Duo
az Queenstown about a IN to-day,
PIyTnStith. Oct II, 500 p m--Victoria Luise
(Ger) New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg (and proceeded.
Manila " Oct Matoppo OBJ. New York via
Singapore.
Naples. Oct l6-saxonia OBJ, New York; 18th.
Nonylso QtaD, New York.
Rilhao Oct i3-Clam obi, New York
Lisbon. oct rs. p m-Roma CFr) Orom Mar
seIlles, New York,
Algiers oct I7-Macedonia cGrlo trrom New
AntweTp, oct 1G-American Dutch. New
YORK delaware Q3r), New York.
Manchester, oct 16-comanche (BD. New
from southampton aud ChsrbourE New
York. - .
Liverpool, Oct l7-Cedric (sr)' new YORK VIA
Queenstown.
santos oct l5-vasari CBr) New York VIA Rio
de Janeiro.
barbados, oct fg-Magdslena OBr) (from New
work via Kingston etc), Southampton.
Bahia oct l7-Byron ClIr) from santos ana
Rio de Janeiro), New YORK
Perrin. Oct lO-Stanhope obj IRON Acharh
New York.
Hamburg, Oct 15-Phobus Ger. New York
PASSED.
ecilly, Oct II, 2:45 m--Victoria L.uise Ger.
New York for Plymouth, Cheroourg and
Hamburg
Lizard. Oct II. a m-Noordam Dutch, New
YORK for Bouogne and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Rsaisterl Every man who has neg
Ieeted TO register 80 far should do II
to-day. This is your third chance. Put
il of no longer. Tomorrow 10 tho
fourth and last day. Tomorrow you
may not BIO sble TO register. Do il to-
day. Booths open from a. m. to 10 p, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
DIRECTOR Jay A WINNER
Beats Ward Dillon for Cham
pionShip Stallion Stake.
CHARGE NO ADMISSION FEE
Grand Circuit Races Free for
One Day in Recognition of
Patronage.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-THE Champion
ship Stallion Stall. pacing division for
foals of 1863, ano thl Kentucky Stake, for
three-yeaf-old rioters, were tho principal
races on the programme of the Grand
Circuit meeting here to-day.
The stallion sb.Le vas a two-horse race
between John G. CocIrs colt, Ward Dillon
and A. j. Clark's colt. Director Jay. The
former won tho drst heat, but Director
Jay, coming strcng in the second and
third heats, proved the victor.
The Kentucky Stake was taken In
straight heats by Princess Todd. The re-
suit was never In doubt in either heat.
1t was announced that this meeting had
been the most successful and most largely
attended of airy so far on the kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
track. and that the management, in rec
oEnition of the patronage would throw
open the gates to the public tomorrow
without charge for admission.
The z:14 trot was a hotly contested race.
Mack's Mack won the first two heats. In
which Peter Mccormick finished sixth.
In the third heat Jamison got the Peter
the Great colt OFF well and won easily, as
he did IN the next two heats. thereby
winning the race.
The 21O class pace was won in straight
heats by c. L. Barkman's Cinnamon,
also driven by Jamison, who was plainly
the best Of the lo.. Fern Hal and Price
X. finished second and third. respectively,
in each heat
The summaries follow:
TRQTTING-2:14 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Have you rssistersd7 u DOT, DO 80
to day. This is the third day OF regis
tration. If you don't register you can.
not vote. important problems. are at
stake In this election. Register! Do 't
to day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Local Oniciai Record.-The ioio"lhg ohiciai
record from the Weather bureau SHOWS the
changes in the temperature Ior the last t~en'y-
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Highest temperature yesteTass' S 1870
- .crresnnndinK date last year. IS. average
for CORRESPONDING date last thirty-three years,
b5
saturday fair: moderate south and southwest
winds