davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27
Father Duncan Aqain

Old Father Duncan has recently visited Juneau to air his troubles to the officials and people of the capital city. As an auto crat among semi-savage people he has grown arrogant, and seeks to protect his wealth and hang on to his gains to the bitter end, in spite of the needs of his "chiidren,' as he calls them, says the Doug las Island News Father Duncan has done q great work among the lndians-a a marvel ous work-but with it all he has found time to pile up q neat little fortune of bis own, and when profane hands are laid on his possessions he talks of bloodshed. He has been granted favors and concessions by the United States, although an alien, and Amer ican prospectors who had located claims on Annette island before he ever saw it have been driven off and robbed oi thelr rights Father Duncan has done what every other missionary in the North would be glad to to He has set up kingdom of his own with himself upon the throne. He has ruled his people with an iron hand and he has been able to do 1t because they were ignorant savages. Now that they have learned that they are wards of nation where the people are free, they rebel against the rule of old man Duncan. He has a religion which he admits is of no particular brand but, as most modern apostles, he has fashioned it to fit his own peculiar needs. And as old age comes on and he realizes that ne can no longer reign, he is looking for a young man to take his place.
 is a grand old man. but his ideas of government do not fit well in Uncle Sans onI bn moods fiyinp
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27

WANTED-To rent good, lively dog team tw'ithout driver about March ,. for light trip of approximately 300 miles, covering period of two weeks CT over. State terms either by letter or ia person, to Northern Commercial Company, ldsta- rod office
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27
Nome ! landmark Destroyed

The old historic Baldwin building was levelad to the ground by the strong wind prevailing in Nome early in December.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27

When you come in from the creeks, bear the impulse of the moment by stopping in the Crosby and taking a Twentieth Century Turkish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27
Roadhouse Man Seriously Burned

Suffering from the effects of severe burns sustained when lamp exploded at his roadhouse on the Valdez trail, H, T. Wood cock has been brought to town and placed in St. Joseph's hospital, says the Fairbanks Times of January IS. Woodcock, who was alone in the roadhouse last Wednesday, was handling lamp when it exploded throw
 ing oil and flames over him He succeeded
 in quickly extinguishing the flames but not until he had received severe burns, With no ore to assist him. the old-timer dressed his wounds as best he could, but was un- able to seek help. On Thursday two men reached the roadhouse, and upon discover ing the man suffering great pain, they brought him to Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27

FOR SALE-t ,OOO reindeer, male and female, S30 per head. Nils Klemetsen, Unalakleet Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, 8 ,an. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27

Dan Mckenzie was visitor in the city from Otter creek Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-27
REVENUE AID LIFE-SAVINC
 SERVICES CONSOLIDATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The bill con solidating the revenue cutter service and the hfe-saving service under the name of "coast guards" has been passed by both houses and is now ready for the signature fo the President The consolidation Is eX- pected to be useful in many ways. In for mer times the revenue cutters were called upon on all occasions to go to the rescue of people in distress, although such work was outside their province and special per mits had to be given. Under the new law they will be at liberty to give aid at any time.
 PLACARDS Ps and caT66osrd s@o PFP'9q or coh on short notice, at Iditarod Pioneer ot1lce.
The sun., 1915-11-10

m Obey. ridden by owner: third, Capt r.
q. Alexander's ro. T. True Heart ridden
by owner and Capt h o. Alexanucr
br. a. Metaphor, ridden by Lieut., W II
Garrison; fourth. Capt William Mitohe!Is
CHI 3 Highland Chief, ridden By Lieut. +,
s. Snyder. and Capt. william MitcheiIs
ch r. SIR Dixon, ridden by owner.
Class l33-Juinpins eompettlon' hunters
or Jumpers, over four successive Jumps
feet high, 10 carry a minimum weight OF
l40 pounds, performances only count, hfst
prize. $3.50. second prize s75; third prize
s3j-First Grow and Murrays b. r.
Aviator, second Mrs, j, ii. Burtonr D. m
Iadyllke; thlrd, 7. l.. Chadbou.ne Jr.
b. x Confidence, fourth, Sunnybrook faTh
b. v. Cobourg
POLICE HORSES
Glass iiO--F'irst prize, smylaN, Patrol
man " Murdy, Precinct SO. second prize,
Binso, Patrolman Thomas Leonard, Pre-
cinct 80; third prize, Dude. Lieut. Harry
Eason, Precinct SO: fourth prize. Hermls'
John ]. Byrne of Traffic ID,
CANADIAN CHALLENGE CUP
Glass l2s-Capadian challenge cup. pre-
sented by Hon, Adam Beck, for officers
and Government horses, ridden twice
around the course. First prize, cup valued
500. cash 800; second prize, $50; thiId
nrize Sa5-F!rst, Lieut., Gerald 7, Han
iev's br Y, Lansdowne, Il, l. ". o., seq
ond- CAPT d. r. Cards b, Nimrod,
West POINT; third, Capt. II. q: Alexander
br' . Metaphor. West Point; fourth. Lieut.
Gerald 7. Hanisy's blk g. lronsides'
H. l. y. u.
The sun., 1915-11-10

KING AND LAMB IN FINALS.
Defeat Dana and Tunis in COlum u
bia Tennis Tourney.

George King and Harold Lamb. cap
tain Of last years Blue and White tennis
team. reached the final round yesterday
of the annual fall tournament of Co.uIn-
bia University on the South Field courts.
King defeated T.. r. Dana. who has sur
prised everybody by his spurt through
the early rounds. at g., ID Danas
inexperience had a lot to do with has
downfall He netted the ball on the easi-
est shots when one point was needed to
win game
Harold Lamb had more polished
opponent to conquer In II. Tunis, but he
managed to overcome the varsity star
in an extra set at Go. 81. c.? Tho
match was featured by long brilliant
rallies. The second set found Tunis at
his best He ran into poor luck for
Ave games and lost all of them after
forcing three to deuce several times
With the match practically settled In
favor Of Lamb. Tuns started rally and
ran through seven games before he
stopped. The effort took too much
stamina out of Tunis, and he made little
resistance In the last set
The sun., 1915-11-10
HOME PLAYERS LOSE:
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Three Matches Arc Decided
and Three Columbia Club
Men Are Beaten.
WINSTON IN SEMT-FINAL

The last Of the Columbia University
Club representatives was eliminated yes
terday from the invitation squash tennis
tournament on its home courts Only
three matches were played. but all three
were fought to the last ditch. NJ l..
Cornell and r. Z. wigham. both Of
the Columbia club, were put out In the
third round, Cornell by n. II. Noyes OF
the Squash Club and Wigham by Charles
~ Bull. Jr., of the Brooklyn Heights
Casino, but not until both matches had
gone to Ave games. Another Columbia
Club man, f.. w Putnam, fell before
Eric $. Winston OF the Harvard Club,
national champion. In four game
match. the victory putting the champion
In the sem-nnal round.
or the seven men still left in the run
ming, the Brooklyn Heights Casino has
three, the Harvard club two and the
Princeton Club and Squash club one
each. Bull, 4. J. Cordier and ]. o. Low
are the brooklyn men, Winston and +.
H. Davis the Harvard men. \, w. Riley
10 the Princetonian and Noyes plays from
the Squash Club The matches for to-
day will be Low VS.. Bull Cordier vs..
Riley and Davis W. Noyes.
The Corne.l-Noyes match yesterday
was one of the best that has been seen
on the Columbia Club courts In long
time Three OF the five games went to
set before the Squash Club man won
at 2l-l5, 2O--23, 2i--i3, 2l--23, 23-2l.
Cornell, who was injured by Noyes 4
racquet when the pair started to play on
Monday, lost the match through In
ability To hold fast pace set by himself
In the last game he had the lead at
l2-3. hut lost his advantage through
trying for low shots and getting the
ball IN the teiltale
In the Bull Wigham affair Bull won
/ the first two games after "A hard hgnt
and took the lead IN the third game
/ Wigham however set the game and
! pulled IL out, later evening the match
/ by taking the fourth game. lie could
not keep going, however, and became
Mid in the fifth game long cough tC
give Bull the match. The scores were
2l-le. 2l--l6. 22-23. 1871, 2l-l7.
Winston. the champion. won his
match from Putnam at ls--2l. Fill
2l-l7, 2l--l6 The Columbia man out.
PLAYED his rival with considerable Il
spare in the opening game, but once tn.
! tiileholder struck his stride the resul
never was in doubt. The summaries:
columbia rn!y,rslty Invitation spuo-i
! tournament tnird IounI--D. H. Npyrs
squash Club. defeated ~. l.. Cornell 60
! Iumhla University CLUB, 2l--l5, COS, al
II. 2l--.3 .3-.l. charles NJ Bull, Jr,
brooklyn Heights Casino defeated r. =
Wigham. columbia University Club. ?i--i9
2l-lG ..-.3 i --l, .l--l7.
Vuur,h rouui-t.rir : Winston, Htrvar,
C.ua. 'Iri,at.i r. W. FI'utu, CpluWhi
Irl.rt~lty club. ISL .l-ll -t--lT
81 l,cfer-e aui marker. Frank III
-tl,u. Columbia University Hldb pt"ies
slopIl
The sun., 1915-11-10
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.

q Years old, class il.
i0:s0 A. M--Judsing hackney stallions.
io.5o a. M-~Judging hackney mares for
the championship. Class ~, -,
u 4: MTJndsinx x.nsr,es, Ss ne c.ss ss' OF
for riiss tSs eanadlan {, Haeknsy Horse socistys
for the Canadian Hackney Horse sooie'ys
gold medal, CLASS ~. ,.
for the Canadian Hackney Horse soeie'y's
gold medal, Class lts.
,o fansdan M1ftSss hassnss hss.s's hss sss ss'
gold medal, Class lA''
+. M.-Recess.
r. M,-JudginE ~ harness. horsss'
c's:s s:so =. M-Judxins hackney stations
Tor the ehaiiensJe MJadwnx faP; o,s rosas,er. Glass
"slo p. M.-Jndsins : pa'rs Of ponies in
Aasnss'' s!ss p. M. M-iJudx,ns ~ .addl. horses.
o's $50 p, M--Juds,ns a road teams
so MJuas,ns 10 hackney. Taq.s sas,i, !" h.g;
| P't1:ss P'' r M,~judslnx 20 officer. horses
fo5 s.so ;ne Ps'sI'I :. M"Judsin. II han,sr' cis..
"SP, M,--Reosss
H. M-Judging ls ponies In harness
| $3.50 p. M--Judsing II hackneys In har'
mesa (American Hackney H0rse society''
$50 r. M.---Judgins 90 saddle horses
Glass IS.
g.Ib p M--Judging : gig horses for th'
, Sir James Gold Cup. Class lS3
| s;a5 r, M,--JudEina 2t qualllcd hunters
! (Curinthian). Glass 1913.
10 + Imn. M-1iISas'iHsss cI...s rs Jumpers for 'A'
| The Ring Committ-e--Day, Reginald e
| Vanderbilt and Horace White; evsning
Edward T Stotesbury and Robert 4. Fair
bairn.
The sun., 1915-11-10
IRVINGTON MODEL BEST
PONY STALLION IN SHOW
Qualities for Championship Class in His First Event of
Day and Shortly Afterward Adds to Laurels
When Six Elgibles Come Together.

That wonderful little piece of horse
flesh lrvington Model. IA bay stallion
standing 13.2 hands, 7 years old and
owned now by James Cox Brady. was
the sensation Of the morning exhibition
in the Garden, Irvington Model was
shown first In harness on Monday eve
ming and as he went around the ring the
spectators cheered enthusiastically be-
cause of his wonderful action and all
around quality.
Yesterday morning he was shown in
hand In the breeding classes and first OF
all appeared in class for stations three
years old or over not exceeding IL hands.
He was shown against such good ones
as Take Wildfire, Irvington Nipper and
Holyport Fire Dance and took the blue
ribbon This victory qualified him to
compete for the championship cup. This
prize was offered for the best pony stall
lion, and first and second prize winners
in four classes were required to compete
for this token consequently the ponies
shown were Stalwart Model and Day
light, winners in class nineteen; Irving
ton Model and Take Wildhre. winners
The sun., 1915-11-10
SOCIETY ATTENDS SHOW.
Many New spectators watch the
Judging From Boxes.

Society continued to show an Interest
in the third days programme of thr
Horse Show and the attendance yes
terday afternoon and evening Indicated
that there will he more visitors with
the progress OF the show, The boxes
again found many new spectators. Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury had as her guests
during the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, for whom she gave a luncheon
earlier In the day at the Ritz-Carlton.
Among others in the box We're Regis dc
Oliviera and Mrs. John kearsley Nit
chell Sd. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman
visited the show i'll the evening and with
them were their son ana daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carlvy HART
man, and Mr.. and Mrs, Donn Barber In
another box near by were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andre and Mr., and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb. Jr. In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Stotesburys guests included
Mr.. and Mrs4 Jean st. Cyr, Miss Paul
inc Disston and w, Rhinclander Stew
art. Jr
Among others present We're Mrs Will
lam Lowe Rice. Miss Mildred Rcc,
Bruce I'rndle. Mr., and Mrs Matthew
Astor Wilks, James a. Roosevelt, Maui
rice Roche, william X. Coe, Harvey $,
Ladew. l.. Stuart Wing. Judge and Mrs.
william II. Moore. Mrs. Paul Moore,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Miss Lucy
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. h, Francis Hyde,
Edward l.. Tinker, MIR, and Mrs, w
Scott Cameron, Mrs, Joel Ellis Fisher
Miss Vieva Fisher, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
). Reynal, Miss Jeannis Emmet, Mrs,
Roland u. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. b.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary,
Mrs. Jules 5. Barhe, Miss Kathryn
Baahe. Frederick ALLEN. Mr., and Mrs
Wilber Bloodgood. Miss RosaNe Blood
good, Edmund Randolph, De Witt Chn-
| ton Falls. Miss Angelica Gerry. H. VIC
| tor Loew. Mrs Crimmins Jennings, Miss
| Ethel Hartman, Miss Marion Hollins
| w, Pierson Hamilton, John K. Towns
end, Seth Sprague Philip o, Mills, Was-
| ter i. Bliss. Pierre Lorillard. Mrs
George c. DE Witt. Mrs. Clement G.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clyde
| Mrs. Frederick Ddey, Mr. and Mrs
| Gustav White, Mr.. and Mrs, +. Wander
Horst Koch, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul ID. Cra'
yath, Mrs. Charles Devello I.athrop
Miss Vera Cravath. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
erick Frollnghuyscn, Mr.. and Mrs
Whit teright Watson, Miss Hilda Holmes
Miss Dorothy Renard, Mrs Morris
Volck, Miss Elisabeth Nrin, MIR. and
| Mrs. William Thaw Sd. Miss Ruth King
William Mcvtcar Mrs, William Curt,
| Demoi e.,t Eliot Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs
sydney j.. Hutchinson, Mr., and Mrs
Walter Il. Brooks. the Misses Reavol
Webb Louis Waring and Mr. and Mrs
A. Lincoln Stadler.
The sun., 1915-11-10
rvo platoOns of Mounted
Police ElectlHfy ThrOng
With ManPuvres.
mREIGN RIDERS OF
OTHER DAYS MISSED
Uut Great Improvement Is
Noted in HOrsemanship
Of L. $. Cavalrymen.

.. ras military and mounted police
-. a, the Horse show yesterday. In
=. afternoon two classes OF officers
,..ssrs one class for officers horses
:, ump and in the evening the mounted
.,nn. the New York traffic squad and
q. canadian Challenge Cup events were
as features
All these events had filled well and
~. competitions were keen. but they
a,,rss,ed markedly with the military
..,,s OF former years, when the gay
,.,ering uniforms Of Canadians. Brit
"A French Belgian, Dutch. Russian and
,,h,r countries maze the scene in the
c,,den most attractive. This year the
,,y,ary events are confined to the Of
s,rs OF the United States army and TO
,.v.ral of the National Guard organiza-
.ou The soldiers showed, however.
sa, they have prohted by the expert
,,, o, former years and have learned
ruch from their associations with the
.r.igners. They would have been hard
% beat IN any company
In the class IN the afternoon for Of
s,-s chargers in which conformation.
rtl,,ary schooling and field performance
v4-e all taken into consideration, Capt.
William Mitchell Of the General staff
Washington. took first prize, with Sir
u1on, a most attractive chestnut Sir
p xon, BY the way, is rafting good
,lmper too, and was prominent In the
hn NnndAN
rrnt He stands only ls.2 hands and
rtnaged to get over six feet of timber
| Psiice Horse Heats Army Mounts.
Can't Gordon Johnston of the Elev-
,rth Cavalry, Governors Island, took
' sstond prize with Water Gap. Lieut..
| ,anel b. Pullen of West Point earned
tie third prize with Florentine and Capt.
William Mitchell was fourth with a
,es,nut stallion named Highland Chief.
| L the class for heavyweight chargers for
ne Plaza Hotel Cup Capt. Harry T.
Stanton won with bay geldng named
Baron which is a Central Park police
'ore. The regular army scored again
y taxing second prize with Pa'sy,
,Sned by Iul. J. Lockett OF the Eicv-
,s,h Cavalry.
The performance OF the mounted po-
Ire was the most interesting that has
zen seen in the Garden all the week.
TVO platoons Of mounted men, with
Lieut. John \. Park commanding, rode
,to the ring at "A canter and then went
Rough the most bewilderIng evolutions.
They first lined up and saluted the oc-
gpants of the judges stand and the
nr-e army officers who We're to pass on
Ae horses, and their alignment was per-
,t1t They then formed fours and elghts
antered and galloped. turning sharply
'ie round in rings and wheels and fairly
,-ctrihed the spectators with the way
'isy seemed to tangle themselves up and
zen untaEgle without a miss.
They wound up with the riot charge
.ieh platoon charging down the ring. the
-en screaming as the horses galloped
Aterward some OF them showed how
tsy captured runaways. and one man
l.tei y7ung woman from a horse that
I'D got b-yond their control and then
rlpplrg the runaway, helped her to
nount again. Commissioner Arthur
Woods watched the pc! formance of the
The sun., 1915-11-10
Columbia Men Prefer
OldShell That w on

THE Columbia varsity crew
1 put in its last day on the
Hudson yesterday previous to its
race with Yale In New Haven
harbor Friday. The men believe
that they will have better success
in the old shell, Edwin Gould, in
which the 1914 intercollegiate
champions won at Poughkeepsie.
Coach Rice boated the varsity In
It yesterday and the crew seemed
to feel the old she'll q more de-
pendable friend than the Morton
G. Bogue. Coach Rice will ship
the Edwin Gould to New Haven
this morning. The varsity may
row again this afternoon, but
Rice said It was doubtful. The
crew, two substitutes, Coach Rice
and Assistant Coach Plaisted will
leave tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1915-11-10
PRIVATE SCHOOLS TO
FORM NEW LEAGUE
Seven institutions Send Rep
rcsrmtativcs to Meeting in
Brooklyn.

The plan to FORM an athletic league
among the private schools Of New YORK
and to arrange an alliarsc with the run
lie schools Athletic League was pu'
through yesterday to the extent or ap-
pointing Virgil Prettvman principal OF
the Horace Mann School, as chairman
OF committee 10 make thdoush
study of the entire matter Inc APP
pointment was made at a meeting heii
in the Polytechnic Preparatory school
In brooklyn yesterday afternoon which
was ATTENDED by representatives OF
seven school, Trose present AT the
meeting were Dr. +. r. Lane, Po'y
Prep, George Bonhag. Hamilton lneti-
tue. Father Reilly, st Johns lrep :
Mr.. Goddard, Brooklyn Prep; br. T.. e.
Alder, Adolphi Academy; william
Lush, Fordham PREP ;. Mnrshaii, bar
nard, and Virgil PrettNman, Horace
Mann. The Public schools Athletic
League was represented by Herbert Nc
Creary. chairman OF the high school
games committee, and X. \. Patterson.
the secretary
McCreary, who presided. said that the
express purpose OF IN. meeting was I"
recommend To- the private schools the
formation of an athletic organization
, that Will work in conjunction with the
Public schools Athletic League IN tus-
tering and advancing the Interest In
interscholastic sports. He added that
"A league Of this Kind seemed necessary
for the uplift of scholastic sports and
that II the new league would adopt the
eligibility rules OF L. ;. \. l.. the rela-
/ uonship between private and pubic
school athletes will be better understood.
The only veal drawback that cropped
/ up seemed To be the age limit eligi-
/ bility question. The l.. :. A l.. rules
: stuts that no boy over 9 years old is
eligible to represent his school IN ~
! tCrscholas,lc competition. In private in-
stitutions there are many boys over
This age who paTtake ~ some form OF
athletics and for this rcdson i is doubt
, tul II their schonls would tgrec - ioiu
[ q league where there l. such "A rvStrlc-
! ton as to age.
The sun., 1915-11-10

third. L. T. stotesbury's b. m. Trixie
Briggs; fourth, Miss Loula Longs ch.
Illumination.
SADDLE HORSES
Glass s3-saddle horses: over l5.9 hands
and up to carrying 100 pounds; nrst prize.
First, John K. Hartford. b. m Gossip;
second, Myron II. Oppenheim's Oh, IN. Fairy
Queen; third, Emil de Ryss's ch. m. Sheila;
fourth, Murray wllders b. IN. Heartsease.
Glass ss-Saddle horses. over l+.2 and
not esoeeding l5s hands, manner, 10
sg5--First, Mrs. q. ii. Chipchase's b. m,
,s'sH B. BY STns rSSen by wisr Mr..
", II. Haniey; third Airs, W. r.. Goes
er, n. Natalie, ridden by Belle Beach;
Mink, ridden by Mrs. +, II. Grunell.
Class lSs-,saddIe horses; the Biltmore
fas For hs Snsy ans
suitability for park riding. Cup TO be won
twice by the same exhibitor before It be-
sS"es sSp valaed M at ,s5e p' ssaond prize ri,Son@
First, Walter II. Hanley's b. <. Twilight,
ridden by Mrs W, II Hsngy; reserve.
Karat, ridden by owner
HARNESS HORSES
Class 45-Harness horses, over l5,l and
not exceeding Is hands; first prize. 800;
second prize, $50; third prize. ssI--t'irst,
william II, Moores b. IN. Bountiful; see
third, villa Rose Farms br. m. Rillngton
Nimble, fourth, Miss Constance Vauclain's
Class 5S-Harness horses and appoint
ments, pairs to be shown before phaeton
| for park use horses 10 count 80 per cent
FRI Frs, % pris. 500 second pri.a, ~ SO, ,hird
prize, ribbon-First, Miss Lonla Longs
| second j. McE. Bowman and Samuel VIII
ls,s's b, &, Hamlet, and b. ", Hsrtes;
Nimhle. and b, m, Nimbus; fourth. Miss
| Constance Nauclain's ch. m. Moonshine,
and ch. m, Lady Friar,
and not exceeding ~ hanhs First prize,
$50; second prize ~; third prMi1s San
Aerial and b. &, Reyhurn driven, hy Mrs,
! Paul Moore second, John l.. Bushnells
Glp.y s.i,a MSid and W,n,..srp b. % Gp'y en- Gin nj
| Eve and ch IN. Suavs; fourth. Mrs, u. b.
| McIean's br. m. Lady Lilham and br. m
Elegant Dilham.
MILITARY EVENTS,
| Glass 107--Onieers' chargers, to be rid;
den by Officers in uniform middle ,sn and y
80 mounds; INST prize, ,i5o' second IP,,,s Prize
| Garden Johnstons h. =, Water Gap; third
Lieut. Daniel D. Pullsns br, 6 FNrsntine
iYnrl,h, -, csPt, es,., villa" M'''he'' '"'
Class ios--ofhcers'. shargeTs heavy
wsish SS to sarry,%f sig P9p9shid Isird prss s
Ssb-Pirst, Capt. T. Harry Stanton's's p, T.
barren; second, Col, J, l.ocketts b. m
| Patsy third, Lieut.. II l.. Flynn's b,
bon Flynn; fourth, Clarence c. StetsoT'
ch. e., Tam o. Shanter
MILITARY JUMPING.
| Class l97--Jumplng competitions W.
officers of the same nationality to rae, ih
fences 10 be taken abreast; hiet prias
tIOO; second prize, $50; third prize, S.a--
First, Lieut., Gerald r. Hanleys nr,
Iansdowne. ridden by CAPT. Walllan
ironside, ridden by owner; SECOND, laevi
j.. 8. Snyders Oh. g.; Pula. ridden Q
owner. and Capt c, sidney haights eh