davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TWO BALLOONS MISSING
The French Picardie Apparently
Wins Bennett Cup.

Berlin, oct. 3O.-AIl the balloons in the
international race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup. which started from stutt'
CART Sunday, have been accounted foI
with the exception Of the lie de France.
Of which Alfred lie Blanc, France Is the
pilot. and Dusseldorf II, piloted by the
American, John Watts.
According TO present figuring, the
French balloon. Picardie, piloted by Maui
rice Bienaime, wins first place, having
covered about 1884 miles. The English
balloon, Honeymoon, apparently comes
second; Zurich (switzerland), third and
Reichshugverein Germany, fourth
The Zurich pilot, NJ. de Beauclair)
landed Tuesday morning near Pollok
Government Of wilma. The Italian balloon
Andromeda Or. n. suellD, landed Tuesday
near the Prussian frontier.
A dispatch from II. L. Honeywell, pilot
of the balloon Uncle Sam, shows that ne
landed at Ryeschiza, nifty miles 10 the
northeast of Dunaburg, in the Russian
Province OF Vitebsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

been a fight, in which ZeliS's FRIENDS
crowded around him and tried to Kill him.
Zellg was shot twice while he was
riding in an open Second avenue car
Just as the car reached 18th street the
lights went out. Davidson. who had been
running alongside for short distance
hoped on the running board and; press
ing revolver against Zelig's side, pulled
the trigger. Zelig died almost instantly
His assailant was caught BY patrolman
few steps away, the revolver stu IN
his hand.
Davidson told a rambling story OF
sum OF money, varying in amount from
SIS to 800, which Zelig had token away
from him. When he demanded It's return,
he said, Zelig had struck him OIL the head
with a blackjack An investigation was
made by the District Attorney, but MOTH
ing was found to indicate that there was
any hidden motive for Zelig's murder
Zelig would have been called as wit
ness In the Becker trial and was also the
complainant against Steinert and Whlte'
former members OF Becker's squad VINO
were indicted for perjury alleged to nave
been committed in swearing to a COM
plant Of carrying concealed weapons
which they made against Zellg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MAINE TURRET REVEALED
Was Hurled Forty Feet-Guns
and Mounts Intact.

Havana, oct 30-Divers engaged In re-
moving the shattered remnants OF the
forward section Of the battleship Name
TO restore the harbor to its normal depth'
discovered to-day the forward turret' IN
tact, containing a pair of lO-inch guns
and mounts Weighing upward of zoo tons.
The turret had been hurled forty Feet
from it's original position.
II had been believed that the turret
was lying under the barbette. which was
discovered months ago in an inverted po-
sltion near the side Of the ship. Inc tul-
ret lies in 80 feet Of water, and no Az
tempt will be made TO remove 1t. IL VIII
be necessary, however. to explode many
charges of dynamite to sink 1t deeper 70
the harbor bottom.
The discovery was most surprising 70
the engineers, who thought that tneir
work was practically finished. Two
months more work will be required pu'
all the operations connected with the
raising of the Maine will be completed
well within the total appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN Ports.
ARRIVED

ANN tSDs
Marseilles, Oct 29-Madonna (Br). Rev YORK
and Providence via Angra, etc
Coconada Oct 29-Rauenfels Ger, New YORK
via Bombay etc for Calcutta.
Messina Oct 26-Aries (Br) New YORK
Rouen, Oct 26-Lumen (Br), New YORK -
Sekondi, Oct 27-Arnold Amsinck Sjer)' Ne"
York via Las Palmas.
plymouth Oct 5O-Itotterdam (Dutchl. New
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam (and pro
ceeCfed at 4:30 p ny.
Brow Head, oct 3o--La Savole, New YORK fos
Havre reported by wireless telegraph ~
miles southwest at IL 35 a m due at havre
about $3.50 q m tomorrow
SAILED.
D.nerara, Oct 30-Parima OBJ. New York.
Para Oct 2s-GlantGa lBr). New YORK
Rouen, Oct 29-Lutc an CBr). New YORK
Las Palmas. Oct 26-Boltonhall (Br). New
MaTseiiles. Oct 2e-PansaIOs Greek. New
southampton, Oct 30, 1918 . NEW York.
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown;
l:sO m, Kronprinz Wilhelm GER from
Bre:nen), New York via GherSourG; ,,-,,,
IIoilo, Oct 30-Burmeso Prince CBr) IRON
Yokohama. New York
AIgters, oct 2a-Koranna CBo 0ronn New
York;. Bombay. Calcutta, ETC.
PASSED. .,.. -....
Perrin. Oct 29-Rsichenfels Ger, Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York: Vestalia
CBr). New York for Tsnstau and Dainy.
Dungeness, Oct 30--salyatore al Giorsio eNer)'
Gibraltar Oct 29--San Glorgio Utal). New
York for Naples; Both, Tnemistocles (GreeD.
New York for Pireus
Lizard Oct 3o-Patricia Ger, New York for
PsnteiiSria, Oct ao-Karonga CBr). Calcutta
FOR Boston and New York.
saeres. Oct so-venezia (Fr) New York and
Providence for Naples, Pireus, Patras etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
POLICE FIGHT STRIKERS
Thirty three Held at Little Falls
Officers Hurt.

Little Falls, n. Y, Oct. 30.-Thirty lead
ers and strikers in the textile strike mere
were committed to the Herkimer JAN tate
to-day. charged with assault in the hrst
degree. They will be held without oaii
until the recovery Of Michael Haley and
John Kenney, special officers VINO are III
the hospital with bullet and knife wouhus'
Is assured.
The officers were wounded in riot at
the Phoenix Mill to-day when the ponce
tried TO break up the massed pickeung'
Chief Of Police Long was in charge OF a
squad, and il is alleged that when ne
showed one Of the leaders from in 'front.' OF
the mill the strikers, with women at the
front closed in on the officers. The police
fought with clubs, and the strikers heads
were badly battered. The officers theh
made raid on the strike headquarters
They smashed in the door, and were met
by volleys Of stones from within ana
without.
The police rounded up thirty-three OF
the leaders and strikers, holding thirty on
a charge Of assault and three, George
Vaughan. Of Schenectady. and Louis Len
nicke and Miss NJ Helen schloss, OF this
city, on a charge Of melting the riot
Philip Poccini, OF New York, was among
those held.
Mayor Lunn OF Schenectady was ar
raigned this afternoon and held for the
grand jury on charge Of refusing 10
leave a place Of unlawful assembly AFTER
being warned by officials to leave. AT the
,ao,,ast NJ the District Attorney Judge
Collins denied a motion OF Lunn's counsel
for the discharge Of his client Lunn was
not required TO furnish bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Chess - 1rotting x Golf
ADAM BEDE THE VICTOR
american Horse Wins Cam
bridgeshire Handicap.

newmarket England, Oct. 3O.-An
american owned horse to-day won the
cambridge Handicap when Louis winans'
aoam bede raced home in front. La
Eo"enie was second and Drinmore third.
twenty horses ran. The betting against
Adam Bede was 100 to 7.
The CambrldgeshIre is a fiat race for
'hree-year-olds and upward, and is run
over distance Of one mile and furlong.
Aoam Bede, which followed up his vic
Tory IN the Duke of York Handicap by
winning the Cambridgeshire in England
yesterday was bred in this country. At
me dispersal sale Of the Newcastle Stable.
IN winch Andrew Miller was interested,
John e. Madden bought the colt at auc-
tion Tor $500 and later sold him to Louis
Nlnans' at substantial advance, for
racing abroad.
Adam Bede has now won two good
stakes and EASILY $500 so that he was
Dig bargain at the price Madden got
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, octo-
Der 80, 1912,
ARRIVED.

steamer Montoso, Aquadilo Oct 20 and
Mayaguez "a, 10 the New York Porto h'co
SIS co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar Al
|, steamer Alice (Aust). Trieste Oct IL. Pat
ras IA, Palermo 10, Alsiers ID ana Aimsfie
10, to Phelps Brothers Co. with l3o ceoin
and 1,206 steerage passengers and nidse. Ar
rived at the Bar at a m -E
%, Montevideo 2s, Barbsdos Oct 10 and
Ponce %. to r p Houston & Co, with ndse'
Arrived at the Bar at J M "a :.
the Compagnis Generate Transatlahtiaue
with 1s6 cabin and 58a storage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ o a M a,
10, Palermo II and Naples IS. to Hsrtneld.
Soarl & Co, with 121 cabin and 1,644 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Pinar del RIO CBr), Turtle Har-
Dor. Fla, Oct 20, TO the American Cuban
SIS Line with mdse. Left Quarantine as
Steamer oceanic (Br). Southampton and
Cherbourg Oct % and Queenstown - 20 the
White star Line, with lGl arst, III ,secona
cabin and 497 steerage passengers. malls and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az li65 m;
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and NOR
folk to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pass
s,ngerE and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at
2:43 m.
rSsrtS y Me5 &c w Gis
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News ana
M0.i0,k, 70 .ao Sia PssssS IN ouaran,ins
I
at 40 o m. -. .r.
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm tGerl,
Port Linon Oct 90. Colon 81. Kingston -,
Santiago IS ana Fortune Island 20. 70 the
Hamburg-American Line. with es passeh-
gers, malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bsr
steamer lei Mar. New Orleans Oct % Ia
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdss. Passed
IN Quarantine at 12:45 m.
Steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia, 10 the
Clyde SIS Co, with mdse. Passed In Quarah-
tine at 1919 m.
Steamer Comal Mobile Oct %, Tampa p
and Key West 20. TO the Mallory IS co, WITH
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at 5:05 a m. - q =
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville Oct 81 and
Charleston %, 10 the Clyde IS GO, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
at 1851 m, -. 81,
steamer Phoebus (Ger). Hamburg Oct ~.
10 David T Warden, in ballast Arrived at
the Bar al m. ~.
Sandy Hook, n ], Oct 30 $50 m-Wiho
northwest: moderate breeze; clear; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Madison. Norfolk and Newpoit
News; Chiucha (Br), Valparaiso; Colorado'
Galveston Santa Marta (BrD, klngstoh' Nv
ron, Charleston and Jacksonville: Stampahs
UtaD, Naples: Nederland tDntchl. RotteI-
dam; Kroonland, Antwerp; Oruba (Brl, Bei
muda; Florida, Port Arthur; Borsestai
CNorj, Talnplco: Alberto Treyes Ital). Mar
settles: Aristea (Aust). Baltimore; Comus
New Orleans; Zuia. Mayaguez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
SOCIETY AT MIDWEEK MEET
Many Partisan Gowns Worn at
Races at Belmont Park.

For midweek meeting there was a
1airly large representation of society at
the second of the series OF fat races and
steeplechases organized by the United
Hunts Racing Association yesterday af-
'ernoon at the Belmont Park Terminal.
Inc weather was most propitlous, and
there were number OF pretty frocks and
hats to be seen on the lawn throughout
the afternoon. some OF them being Of a
distinctly Partisan make, thus serving TO
call attention TO the recent return Of
their wearers from Europe.
AS usual, the races were preceded by a
number of luncheon parties at the Turf
and Field Club. Among those who enter
tained guests there were Mr.. and Mrs
August Belmont. ST., who had with them
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop. jr.; w.
Burling Cocks, who had as his guests
Miss Elise Ladew, Miss Hilda Holmes
and Harvey S. Ladew; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Clarkson
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hazard
Harry S. Page. Albert Eugene Callatin
II. A. Buck, r. L. Smith, Morton c.
Nichols, Phillips B. Thompson, Madison
Grant, Mrs. Alice NJ Tinker and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Butler Duncan.
Others present were Mrs Richard Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray
Mrs. David Coddington, Miss Susan Fish
Dresser. Theodore Roosevelt Pel, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Gunther. Mrs. J. Ser
geant Cram and her children, Mrs. Will
lam Farquhar. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Cow
din. Miss Ceestine Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden. Samuel Willets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vingut, Mrs. II.
Bramhall Gilbert, Miss Leila Gilbert, Miss
Florence Gilbert, DR.. Charles c. Barrows
Andrew Miller Schuyler L. Parsons, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry o. Tallmadge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Z. Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs
II. w. Warner, Mrs. n. s. Warner, Fox
hall p. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Haight, Harry Page, Ralph Peters, Mrs
J. L. Smith Hadden, Mrs. oliver w. Bird.
Miss Claire Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Payne
Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby
Loew and their children.
Mrs. Herman b. Duryea, who recently
returned from abroad, was in q tailor
made suit, with a brown lvet hat, with
feathers to match.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burdens costume
was Of dark green broadcloth, with hat
TO match, trimmed with brown fur.
Mrs, Egerton L. Winthrop was in black
broadcoth, with a black velvet hat and
black feathers.
Miss Claire Bird wore white cheviot
with a black velvet hat, trimmed with
brown feathers.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's costume was of
plum colored broadcloth, tailor made,
with which she wore blue velvet hat
with crown Of white broadcloth.
Mrs. j. Z. Smith Hadden was in striped
gray cheviot and a black velvet hat,
trimmed with a band Of white fur and
white feather.
Mrs. II. Bramhall Gilbert was In brown
velvet, with a hat to match. and Mrs.
August Belmont. jr., was IN gray Scotch
tweed.
Mrs. Harry Vingut was In a tailor
made gown Of blue cheviot, with black
velvet hat
Mrs. j. Z. Cowdin was in wine colored
brOadcloth with hat TO match, and Mrs.
Cram was in white cheviot with white
Mrs. David Coddingtons costume was
Of purple brocade velvet, with a hat 10
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair to-day; colder in eastern
and southern portions: Friday, increasing
cIoudiness; rain by night: moderate north
and northeast winds.
For New England. fair and colder to-day;
Friday, increasing cloudiness: moderate
north and northeast winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, fair and
colder to -day: Friday, increasing cloudiness;
rain at night. moderate north 20 northeast
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and colder
to-day: Friday, increasing cloudiness; rain
by night: light to moderate north ana north-
east winds.
For West Virginia. increasing cloudiness
to-day; rain at night or Friday; colder to-
day IN eastern portion.
For Western Pennsylvania, increasing
cloudiness to-day; Friday. rain; north and
northeast winds, probably increasing Friday.
For Western New York, fair to-day; Fri
day, rain; north and northeast winds. prob
ably increasing Friday.
For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land. fair and colder to-day; Friday. increas-
ing cloudiness; rain by night: light to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
For Virginia, fair and colder to-day; Fri
day, increasing cloudiness; rain by night;
moderate variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

The bond and mortgage were concededly
not executed and delivered by Mrs kei-
sey with the intent that they should DE
pledged for the debt OF DIR. Kelsey TO
these plaintiffs. But they cannot accept
the papers offered, closing their eyes to
the suspicious circumstances attendant
upon the transaction, when the slightest
inquiry Of Mrs. Kelsey would have dis
closed the entire lack OF authority IN DR..
Kelsey to use the papers in the manner
In which he did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TRANsPAclFic MAILS.
Destination and steamer. in }

Destination and steamer inN i. Pm.
Japan, Cora. China (yia Seattie)-. r,n
Tamba Maru. ..s...-..... .-.Lo-0es' WV
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines .s,oo
via Victoria)--Monteag -. .Io-dsy' o. 90
Hawaii (via San Franctsco)-Sierra.Oct'S i' o'oo
Guam Philippines (via San Fran ., .,o
cisco)-U 5 TRANSPORT. ....Oct. d. o'oo
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China,
Philippines (yia san Francisco. -.
ManCnura .s..s..s.sss'ss'. .'ANV'' - WV
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand Australia (via san ,n
Francisco Aorangi .,,..s...... Nov D. o''o
Japan, Corea, China (via Tacoma) "a.
Tacoma Naru ...........,.,. Nov, eso-co
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zea- -.-,
land, Australia VIA San Fran. "a
clscol-Nentura ..-...........,N NOV. IN s'oV
Fiji Islands, Samoan Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via Victoria) go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MUST RETURN HER MORTGAGE
Brokers Erred in Accepting Pledge
SAYS Court.

Justice Page decided yesterday that q
mortgage executed by Mrs Caroline KEEL
sew. wife OF DIT. Charles b. Kelsey, Tor
go 600 and assigned 10 Charles a. Morse
g 20 brokers, to secure them for mar
gins on cotton speculation amounting 10
S.e7s must be returned to Mrs. Kelsey on
the ground that the physician had no au-
thority TO pledge the mortgage to the
brokers.
Justice Page said in his decision in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
HIGH WATEF
WIRELESS REPORTS.

1,b. Celtic reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70
dock Saturday forenoon. 800 49,. =,
Ia Provence reported as l.136 miles easS o.,
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday - eApee'eu ~
dock Saturday forenoon. 400 ,,o. aos,
The Cameronia reported as l,2s2 mlles east
OF Sandy Hook at $40 m YESTERDAY u c
pected TO dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

Highest temperature yesterday, II degrees (at
8 p. M; lowest, 81 (at 1:i0 a. MI average
90: average for corresponding date last year.
so; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, so. 80
Local forecast: Fair and colder to-day; In
creasIns cloudiness tomorrow. with rain by
night: nandsrate north and narthesSt vtndA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and forecast'--" asH'hh '''
Oct SO-The disturbance that developed
Yesterday over the middle plains has moved
10 Western Texas. with marked high pressure
and low Temperature TO the northward' result
inc I'm general rains and SHOWS IN the Patedu
and Rocky Mountain regions ana rains III
Southern Kansas Oklahotnla, T,hs,o we're
aIso local rains in the lower ONO Naley anu
from the lower lake region eastward. x,..
LOW temperatures continue over the WesIei ,i
hall ~ the country. except In the west CUR
.tatea and IL is also decidedly colder IN me
oTio Valley the lower lake region aho ths
eastern upper lake region. In the mlddle aI
south Atlantic and Gulf states temperatures
T,bern viii be SHOWS and rains Thursday In
the central and southern Rocky Mountain re
zion and the northern plains states, ana ralIis
in the southern plains states io, aU rbgrssav
On tbe west Gulf states, the missouri Mlssls,
sippi and Ohio valleys, continuing Frlosy, sm h
extending into the lake region and me hlduIe
Atlantic and east CUR STATES IN ~ Wv woathsr
will be fair Thursday and Friday, IL VIII pe
colder Thursday in the Atlantic and cast duIt
states and colder Friday IN me sou yatIsys IN,
west and the Northwest temperatures VIII re-
main comparatively low; ,,,I,
THE winds along the New England cosst wiz
be moderate northwest and north; along me
n,tddIs Atlantic coast, moderate northeast'
along the south Atlantic coast MODERATE
south. except east on the Florlda coast, aons
the east Gulf coast, moderate sou'hssss s sua
snutb shifting 10 northwest Friday; on tho
lower lakes moderate north and northeast IN
creasing BY Friday; on the upper axes, moo.
crate north and northeast on MTsS wes, 10
Huron, increasing by rIIuay' ihONe'"'e "N'N "
north on Superior. a., ,~.-.-u
steamers departing Thursday for European
Norris will have moderate northwest and norm
winds. with fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

c OF Savannah. Saw, Saw. =

c OF Savannah. Saw, Saw. ----- sOp
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l.
Frutera Belize. u U Co.. :. $3.50 m NV: ~ N
Vigilance, Nassau. Ward. .l2;0O m 80 80 - -
p Wiliom ", Haytl, RDWI. l2:So p ~ go 80 = -
=, riI. a.si, ntr trnS, Warc 1900 m
Roma, Naples, Fabre. - 80 -
Mohawk. Jacks vile. Clyde. - i"p"
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER z
st Louis, South ton. Am. 500 m S:S0 ~
Ooaanin llon,b SDton W s. $40 m 1900 m
san Juan. san Juan, NY&PR- eco m iz'VV M
Hylas, Arg tina, Houston. BOO m -
Turrialha, Colon. U F Co... $50 m x
Saratoga Havana, Ward. .10:OC m i@ nm
1onnvson hrg'tina / q n II 100 a m 2:30 m
Panama, Cristoba Pan. II $50 IN SWPm
A Prince, Santos Prince. 1900 m SOW m
ID dAosta. Naples. italian. - ldaU N
Niagara. Hevre, French. -, S@ III
California, Glasgow Anchor - l:W III
X Albert. Naples. " G. L.. - = npp m
NInnewaska london Att. III 80 a m
Cincinnati Naples, H-A.... - ll;o "
Car. Lioau. Russian. 80. -
BRACES, Galveston, Mallory. - Ivy III
Genial, Tampa. Mallory. - iWp IN
Iroquos. Jacks' Vile, CLYDE. - ~ III
c OF ST Louis, Saw, Saw. - i'Vp III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TROTTERS IN KEEN RACES
Close Finishes the Rule IN
Speedway Matinee.

Four heats were necessary 10 oeclde
few of the twelve races which made up
the programme for the ninth matinee OF
the Road Drivers at Speedway Park yes
terday. -, A.. sa,,
u,as Daced In Glass A, which was
w won By Dick Mason. /. v, Hunts
brown mare Glover Patch, and waiter
Fdelmeyers Dos Reos finished neck ana
The Anal matinee of the fall series VIII
he held next Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a meeting, as usual on
sunday, at 2 o'clock. but this VIII not
affect the score for the trophies as 'he
horses will race for ribbons only
The summaries follow:
coz n c1Ass-TuREE LIARS AND UNDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
olds and upward. About one mile and three

ODDS and upward. About one mile and three
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Fin.
Norbitt, aged &c.. .i63 Lieut.. Rockwell. :. .2so
Pilot II, 3D.. .l6S h. Klenck .."......8
No time taken. Start good; won handily.
owntd and trained 5y htnTy " WafneT
Prjces-Faultless, to 3; Norbtt, to 8; Pilot
II, 10 /.
SECOND RAcE.-THE sHELBURNE HUNT
lsTEEPLECHAsE Of $500. including cup; for
registered hunters. About two miles over
the regulation course.
Horse an9 age, w JOCKEY bt'n,. Fin Fin.
Web t' Carter, aged iso Mr.. Appleton
Rock Abbey. o.. .157 Mr.. II. Lee. .......3'
Tourney aged NE Too 4 M0pt MEN jF a.,
Winner. b. e., by Judge Morrow-Sneeze.
owned and trained by Allan Pinkerton. Prices
-windrow. to 2; Web Carter, to 8; Rock
THIRD RACB-THE MARINE PLATE OF
$500; for horses the property Of the United
states government or officers Of the National
Guard. or hacks or hunters. About two
Horse and age. W.T.. Jockey Fin.
S ssssaator aged iS SS Mr. Mr. E E.
T fitSD0e s..'..:'....iS2 Mr. W wiidey".. ~.
drive. Winner, ch. e., by Nastuitium-E ppie.
owned and trained by Henry w. Warner.
Prices Nosegay, to s; Spectator, to /;
LcUWOOu o 10 q
FOURTH RAcE.-THE coRINTHIAN OPEN
HANDICAP sTEEPLECHAsE OF $500.
About two miles over the regulation course.
Horse and age. VT Jockey. Fin.
BilI Andrews, T.. 100 Lieut.. Rockwell. ...1ih
Country Gay g. 1855 Mr.. r. Mortimer. Jr.2''
Macedonian, aged.l47 Mr.. Alpers ...::".3
no time taken. Start good won ridden out.
owned by Miss chambet and trained by John
Z. Coyle Prices--Bl Andrews. 3 to 3; Coun-
try Guy, 2 TO 1; Macedonian, 10 2.
FIFTH RACE-THE GALLOWAY PLATE OF
$3.50; a handicap for galloways duly regis
tered About y w, fuTiong io on tine hat' Fin
cuiv orse a aged Sse 1888 Mr. r. Bsimont Ia
JACK cade aged. .i52 Mr.. Aipers ........3iH
Moliie Gibson, 4. .l45 Mr.. W. Wildey....4ls
Petits chevau, 4. .I52 Mr.. r steyenson..' o.
Pam, 6...........l4s Mr.. :; Tueker.....ei,
Peter. 4..,........i45 Mr.. Renwiek ......7,
Cricket. 5.....g...i $50 Mr.. X. L. Bell. $50
Buttons. aged. -. IA, Mr.. &c Cowdln, 2d.9
No time taken. start fair; won ridden out
Winner, b. g., by Brldgewater-Black wings.
James Owens. Prices-Culvert, 9 to i; Rey-
bourn, TO 10; Jack Cade. g to /,
SIXTH RAcE.-THD PIPING ROCK SUB
scRIPTloN: for ponies; purse, 500 and cup.
About seven furlonss on the nat.
Horse. WI Jockey. Fin.
Tsngo .........I1s NJ. Il Z Bell; >, J I,
Creased Lightning. 40 Mr. f. Tucker. ....SA
Number one .....I70 Mr. Alpers ........4i
Pimento ..........170 Mr.. A. Prize. ......5i
Long Shot ......lIo Mr.. II. Lee. .......e'
Flashlight ........l7o Mr.. j. Tucker. III
winner. br g., breeding unknown. owned by
w. Eugene Kimbzll and trained by William
II. Henry. Prices-Tango, 10 1: Playboy. 7
10 5: Creased Lightning. TO l.