davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
FL COnStituCiOna|iS.
mo aHO||adOr

ri tituio dc atas cuart;llas ten,
dra todo ei sabor de una copa da
Caraba1ia para los reaccionarioS
que por d"egracla, tanto abundau
On Ia Habana pcro la reaiidad 81
imponc.
Por el (lltimo yapor llegado do
Prooreso, reeibi6 el Lie. Herman.
dez Ferrcr, Consul dc Mexico en-
Ia Habana, una hcrmosa comuml.
E@aci6n del Gral Salvador Alva..
RADIO, Gobernador dc Yucathn, On
la cnal Sc da toda clase de ga.
rantias, 4 fin dc Que pucaan pc
gresar & la patria, euantos dc al
gun nodo SO sacrificaron. aun
combatiendo con lbs arnas eli las
inanos. on Ia dcscaheilada contra.
rcyoluei6n argumedista, habi6ny
dose liegado on osta 4 tai grado
de eencrosidnd, Que 4 III poeos
dnsLcrrndos, SO les ha dado uasa.
IL Rratis.
= caa dispooi6n que 80 ofro.o
4 eomentarloH demostrttivoa 10
Ia rcctitu3 de miras, he, ample
esptrjtu DC concjliaci6n que anin1
& los bandi,los carr ann;atos
tieno ad",nds, un a&pecto mucho
mas itnportantc que los apterfo
res; IA rruoha De que d Go.
bterno del Gral AIyarad5 ae con.
sIdeFa TIM slIidamente cimenfe.
do que no teme vi reereSs 4 NJ.
ffda tie esoa elcmentos, cuomig q
doclaratloa de Ia Revolution.
Z como ri 10 expfcsado no fuc.
To snfleiente Il regoGfiaf Il todo
hombre dsssDnsimicntos liber
les. y conio ri, partidario dc N
eansa Que acandilia Carfanza, hoyI
q cablc nos anuneia ol pr6xipo
trnslado de esto dignfaimo y We.
narablc reyoluoionario 4 In ori.l
dad dc Mexico, que, con cate mol
Tive yolverd Q ser 10 capital daI
10 Replbliea.
r q 4
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
EI pueblo de Ne :
CaXa CapturadO
e Gral. AIejO Gonzalez ba-
Ito a los Surlsnos

Los Iapatiatas que Sc habiau
posesionado, desdc hace algunos
dias. do la rlanta de Nccaxa, per
iudicando nntablemcnte 81 servi.
clio pcl6ctrico y dc fueraa motpiz
In capital &c la Rcpnbl!ca, fu&.
ron duramcnte cscarmcntado,,
aniquilandolas casi totalmentc
las fuerzas del Gral. Alclo Con
&aleZ.
Las fuvrzns loalcs, sog[n not
oias que por corrco dc hoy. reci-
bimos de de la capital de la Re-
p1blica, al mando del Grnl. Con
%aloz, batieron nj cnomigo, destro,
zandolo por complete, y tomaron
possession de aicho pueblo de N&.-
coxa, sin qu;. ia propicdad Sit
friera peljui2io alguno.
Ciento dirz muertos, algun IS
prisioiIeros y gran canticad de
beridos, fueron ,,.andonados, por
las chusmas satrianas, en- este con
late, que fu6 do gran significa =
ci6n, para In mayor tranduilidp1
de ius habitantes dc la excapital
Los prisioneros que SC lc hicie.-
ron al enemigo, y one hemos dn-
do cuenta. fueron ejecutodos su-.
,nariamentc, atcnta, In circunstan-
cia, dc que es Una facciGn ire
dcnto.
La pianta el6ctrica qued6 ba-.
10 la protection Immediate de
los leales, v desde 1uego. Sc pro-.
eedi6 4 la reparaci6n de ligeros
desperfectos que originaion 'os
bandoleros.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
I'm GoBERNADoR MoDELo.

III Sr. Gobcruador del Eatado
dc Coahniln aualayo Espinosa
Mirelts, 1cseando estimnlor, dc
una Inanera prActica 4 Ia elase
obfera, nor Ia enal ha manifesto.
do log mas altos entusiasmos. 81.
vo 4 bien diiigir una vibrate no.
Ia & la Soeielad Mutualista 40.
hreros del Proere8o't haoisndolts
ma galaito excitativa para quo
uombf0sen sus representatives
ante Ia innta de Mejoras Mate,
rialcs. In eScitativa del Sr Mi.
relics fu6 ree'bidu con verdadoro
benepIhtito ror la Soeieslad Nh.
tnalista, pnes es la primera yoz.
que lin gobarnante Coahuileu..
se, go ha seryido haeer partieipe
~ obrero en- les aauntos i fsblieos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
En- Calma la Region
del ValIe.

Segtn los inGormcs rendid0s,
por las nutoridados miliiares del
Ia region dol Vale de Texas, .
incursi6n de los nlandos, Que
lesde hncc di0s aparcci5 on t..
uuclla rogifn, comolicndc algu-
mas deprc datjoncs, Ia dccrccido
notablemento, a grado 0v quc
varios dcStocanentos, han nbNu.
donadn sus pucstos rccOncen-,
trhndose on Sus respcciIyas 10
mas.
Existe va de hccho, mayor
tranquilidad y absolute calma,
pues tanto !as aut0ridadcs mi
litares anericanas como las cons
titucionaIisias d. Mexico, han
dcsplegado oportuna actividad,
para reprmir este handolerismo,
Que. 4 no SER por cierias medi.
das de rigor, Que sc han tornado,
probabiemcnte sc hubiera fomen.
tado de- cscandalosa nanern.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
'Iriunfd ell Cob. COlStituCi0naliSta
ii Primer Jefe Sera Reconocido
az y 1ranqui|idad de Ia RepdbICa MexCana,
OENTRO De BREvES D|AS

Notlcias que So han recibido "a
csta ciudad, procedentcs de Was
hington, dcspues dc haherse cc--
lcbrado "a c:nfcrcncia Pan A.
mericana, indican, que tanto Il
Gobierno Amerrcnno como tls
po{encias Sud Amcricanas, han
Hcordado rcc0nocer como Gobicr-
30 dc "factn" nj del ST.. Carran-
"a. p
Todos los diplomdticos Extrnn
.leros, Que tomaron partlcipjo IN
dicha confe, encia, t2legrafiarCn
d sus respcetivos Gobiernos dan
do cucnta del resu.tado final ,.e
ella y notificaron al Sr. Carran -
IA, sobre Ia decision tomada; il. :
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13

Tue recibido con gran resociio.
Los rcfugiados mexicanos, cn
Laredo, Texas, han principiado Il
repatriarse, acogi6ndose 4 la am.
ilistia, cisntemcntc decretada
.por las nut"ridades Constitucio-
nallstas. El trAfico dc pasaieros
al Sur de NuCvo Laredo, Sc en-
cuentra listo y dispuesto a reel
bir, Il los numerosos destrrrados.
que vuclven L sus hogares, para
laborar Dor Ia reorganization 4
La Patria.
De Brownsville, tamb;Gn se
han rccibido noticias, semeian-
tes & Ia de Nnevo Laredo, donde
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
AMNIsTTA DEL Gral. GALES

I'd Gral do Brigada pmtarco
elias Gales, que opera con todo
cxito, por la causa dc ia legali,.
dad, on el Estado Gle Sonora. ha
lanaado tiltimameDte I'M mani.
Ficsto, concediendo amplja am, .
nisiia 4 'odos los cue forman rt
ei6rcito Villiata, Que han estado
lnvadicndo 81 Estado dc Sonora,
Diariamenic Sc prcsentan, All.
to las autoridadcs Constitucio..
naIisfas, grnnos de armados, Ie
Ios filas enemigaa, dispuestos 4
completar 10 ohra redentora del
Primer Jcfe del Ej6rcito Constl.
tllcionalista.
nesdo lucao, muchos han aban.
donHdo ms Pi'as del attla deI
Norte, dnicn pcriodieamcntc, co.
metcn miI y tnntas injusiieias oil.
ire aus nisnos partidarios.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
Arooplanos para ell e.
j6rcito dc los Lea!es

El Mayor Gorge p. Turca. dcl
cuerro dc aviac'dn del Ei6reit,
Contilllclona!issto, acaba de &c.
frar contrato, con una podorosa
casa constructors d. areoplanos
Para Ia adqt &sici6n de una flot:.
liza completa je estos utiles apara,
los. Los areoplanos qu> compo i.
non esta ffotilla, seran embarca :.
dos dentfo le breves dias en- q
vapor "Especan2a" Y transporta..
dos 4 Veracrnz.
Creese que nj llcgae Il aquel
puerto Mexicano, seran inmcdiG.
tamente dost, uidos, una artc IA.
ra la campaha del zapatismo y
otra para la cainpafia del NorCe,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13

osaquc dc nlestras f,lerzss por
IN tarde, la arrtilterfa dei onenl.
go, abrri6 m fnego intenslsimo
l'or 10 nocho q ataque dc jnfan
fcrla fue rechazado con 6xito
~ este dc Argone, cerca ,le
a!ia'auconrt fueron acstfnidas vi.
Has posleioncs cnenigae.
region Balkdniea. =. FL eruga.
miento do nuostro ei6rcito aobpe
= rio Drlna, Save, 81 Dannbio
a sndoesto do Bcigrrndc 81 o..
ficiales Y 206 hombres fucron i ].
cllos pfisionsros v dos ametra !.
Hadoras capturadas, dospa6s do
ui' oombato verificado sn Raun,
tres cafioncs lee fucron quitados
u enemigo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
Ell Oral. Herrera do.
NINA chihuahua.

So tlcncn noticias cicrtas lie
dnc cl valicntc Grral Herrera,
de las fuerzes Constit,lcionalis
las que opera con I'm 6xito gran,
dlsimo, Ell el Estado de Chihua
h'ia, en combination con fuerzas
del Oral, Obreg6n, Sc la pose.
sionado eompletamente de IA
iona comprendida ca Cinpas Y
oeampo v Guerrero.
Sc han li.,rado varios comba !.
tes. contra as pequeiias guarni,.
clones que han quedado abandc i.
natias en- la fuea vcrtiginosa del
llamado Gral. Villa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13

Scmclnntc dctcarninaci6n prne-
ba cvidcntcmcntc que contra 20
que arirman los cncmigos del ca
rrancismo, este dolnina todn Ia rs.
gi6n compreDdida entire Yeracruz
Ia ciudad &c Mexico. 2 ouc ya,
estabiccifndose en- dichp ciudad,
no CORE ningtin peliQro nj 81 .
Primer Jcfe, nj los mic,nbros de
Sn itstado Mayor, nj dc los inte4
icctnaics que colaboran on 10 o..
bra revoluoionm3'ia del ilustrs
eandIllo, nj los cicntos dc cmplea.
COS d, las oficinas dc los gnpr,.
mos podHrcs del Constitucionalis4
no.
installation dei Podcr Ejccuti !.
70 dc 10 nac,6n cn 10 capitnl. Am
p'atia para los enemieos proscrs,14
tos Dominic dc sicte octavns
parties del trrrilorio nne onaI IN
las cnaics catdn iuc3uidsS las
principales ciudadcs, Control
do todos los puertos de Ia Repu.
bIIca, cxccptunndo Il jnsion;gi
oanto de GuDymas on Ia cossa d,l
Paeifico M va el dominic, slno
Ia nacificaeidu dc nlmerosog Ts..
tados baio la autoridMl Consti
tncionaiista.
Con todo go, s nosotvos somos
mny tnalos "proFefus" ! los Es..
tados Unidcs ri on a "caso
10 Que desean oa la ,,rou
"a pacieieaci6n do aqucl pnfy, ri
1uIeren proccder honrademente.
10 colo por u jpstieia v legalidad
de 10 canea, 81 Que tambi6n DOR.
que Garranza tiene el dominic mi,
'itar iiecoaario para haeer Ia pa.
reeonoeerkn % plazo muy peren-
torio 81 doi,isrno Ooussitucioa--
liata.
De Cuba Habana
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
,JUAREz sEsRA III. ULTIMO Re,
DUoTO VILLTgTA

Ia plaza dc ciudad .tnarez, SC.
s0n ordsnes dc Arrange, ser0 q
Ultima one Sc dcsoenpe y para "A
aefeeto 50 lian dado 6rdenes -
eabeeilla Oraelay de que antes
le evaeuarla, en- conscioa auma !.
rislmoe, iuaguc 4 todoa los pri.
sionaroa politicoi eonfinados ~
In Pcnitcnciaria, Y &c les applique
10 Ultima POM puos segtin ii
son clloa los que han proporcio /.
nado Rrandcs v valioaoa inform i
sd eenatitueionaIisn,o
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13

= GL-N1o fA1NOlN0iAl1OkVE y y
-
Ell REGIDOR tiene mayor cir
ellaci6n que cnalquiera dc los
peri6dicos que SO publican en-
hspafiol TN Texas. Nuestros IL
bros est&n { Ia vista dc auicn
quiera inspeesionarlos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-13
TO ADV vERTlsERs.

EI REclDoR'' hrs the largest
e'rculation Of any of the Spanish
papers In Texas. Our books are
open for public inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
GEM LOSS REVEALED IN SUIT
Hotel Denies Responsibility for Mrs.
Chatillon's $500 Jewels.

Jewels valued at $4,000 were lost by
Mrs. Dorothy Palmer Chatillon, accord
ing to an appeal filed with the Appel
late Division by the Hotel Endicott
Company from a decision by Justice
Giegerich.
Mrs. Chatillon lost her Jewels while
visiting her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Palmer, at the hotel in
June. 1914. The jewels included a gold
cigarette case, three diamond and
sapphire rings, ruby ring and gold
watch. She sued the hotel to recover
their value. Mrs. Chatillon said she
was requested by the management TO
permit her effects TO be removed from
one room to another. After the re-
moval, she says, she missed the jewels.
The hotel company maintained that
Mrs Chatillon was negligent in failing
TO have her valuables placed in the
office safe. Mrs. Chatillon's demurrer
to this was sustained by Justice Gle
gerich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
CONGRESS POLLED
ON DEFENCE PLAN
Result Indicates Large Majority
for Increase In Army
and Navy.
rBy Telegraph to Tbs rribun.l

Chicago. Oct. 12-"The Chicago
Evening Post" this evening published
the results of a poll taken among mem
bers of Congress as to their attitude
toward adequate national defence. II
indicates that President Wilson will
nave an overwhelming majority IN sup
port of his programme for defence
The question submitted was DO you
favor an increase in the army and navy
for defence preparedness
One hundred and ninetyfour mem
bers of the House answered, these
being divided as follows:
Absolutely yes-s5 Republicans, 30
Democrats, 2 Progressives; total, 146.
Absolutely no Republicans, 10
Democrats. total, y.
Yes, with reservations-S Republi-
cans, 9 Democrats; total, IL.
Navy, but not army Democrats.
Non -committal-13 Republicans, 9
Democrats; total, %.
Among Senators the responses we're:
Absolutely yes-l9 Republicans, 10
Democrats; total, 81.
Mo- Democrat.
Navy, but not army Democrats.
Non-committal-1 Republican.
The proportion favoring adequate de-
fence was in excess of ten 10 one, and
on the same basis a comprehensive
programme for army and navy increase
would be adopted by a tremendous ma
jority. The poll shows, in addition, al
most enough votes already available,
without regarding those members who
did not reply, to pass the necessary
laws.
New York's members answering all
voted ayes" as follows: Senators
O'Gorman ard Wadswort6, Rel resenta-
tives Oglesby DEM, Pratt Rep,
Mott (Rep), Brown DEM, Snyder
Rep, Siegel Rep, Rowe (RepD,
Conry DEM, Smith DEM. Maher
DEM, Hurlburt DEM, Danforth
Rep, Sanford (RepJ, Farley Dem. b.
Griffin DEM, Charles Rep,), Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
STEVE AND TONY
LOST ALL NIGHT
Refuse To Be Parted from Their
Dog at the Children's
Society.

This is the story OF stodgy Steve
aged Ave, and his black and tan dog
age and name unknown-a tale that
begins in a dark doorway In First
Avenue. runs on through mixture OF
pathos. sobs, crackers and milk In a
police station and rice served at toe
Children's Society building, and ends
with the conventional happy family re-
union. Tony, brother or Steve and two
years his senior, is introduced just 10
complete the triangle often called es-
sential TO any story.
While trying doors along First Ave
nue. early yesterday morning, Patrol
man Padden found the trio huddled to-
aether in a doorway near Ninetieth
Street.
Don't you wake my brother,
warned the older youngster. Hes
asleep there with the dog" With
Tony following close at his heels. the
policeman carried Steve and the DOG
to the East Eighty-eighth Street sta
ton.
Were lost, sir" Tony told Lieu
tenant Walsh. "I'm seven and Steve IS
five. Yes, sir, go to school; I'm In
Grade "a. Mothers name is Mary and
fathers is Tony Sikuski, just like
mine. I don't know where we live. We
took the dog out for walk, and we
walked and walked until Sieve got
tired and we sat down In the door
way"
Tony's tears soon stopped flowing
when Lieutenant Walsh sent out for
some crackers and milk, which the
boys insisted upon sharing with the
dog. The lieutenant told Padden "a
take the boys to the rooms Of the So
cietv for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, Fourth Avenue and Twenty
third Street. an take care Of the dog
until we find their parents" added the
Lieutenant. :,
NO, you don't, please, sir" sobbed
Steve. "If | 20 the dogs got TO &c
there, too. Why can't take the dog
He won't hurt anybody" Steve Won
the argument.
But he encountered fresh opposition
at the Children's Society building. be-
cause no accommodations had been en-
gagged in advance for the dog. Steve
cried so good and loud" that It was
agreed that the dog should sleep at the
foot of his bed. This time il was Q
bowl of rice and milk that chased the
tears away. All the while he was eat
ing Steve shifted his glance from
Patrolman Padden to the dog and back
again. As soon as Steve was sound
asleep Padden took the dog IN COW
cred basket to the East Twenty-second
Street station.
Shortly before noon the boys father
came to the Childrens Society room s
identified the youngsters and took them
to their home, at 81 East Hath Street
Steve was worrying about his dog
when he and Tony faced tho camera
man on the roof yesterday afternoon
In all other respects his reflections on
his experience were serene. They put
me in white bed and give me some
rice to eat" he said.
Eyes, the rice was awful good,
sighed Tony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHR

from Coss, Ar School. rors N,crn n nj
10 ooas, dsfeuoes % Delaware
First Lieut.. EDWARD ~ wQ0pDrJi, cs|
Art. from 5sih @. . unnsirH u Il Il
co.s, Art sch. f. Monroa Dsc v N S|
Leaves Chaplain ALyA J. BREASTED Co nj
one month from Oct 10. Clct CE0EI III
GRIMES, sih Inf. two months. ciri cAlksI
r MORSE Med COrps ore Mouth go 81
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM z. PURyIAyCr ~
one month from Oct IS Capt JOIN 4 wi
ING, Med. Cops. % da,. CAPT H0viH i
LALBAcH, sgth n. ons month. Osst VI
NAVY.
Mach. J. A. cRINNfINs. placsi N rsir1 y
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Oct. e-Promeih,us. a, snka.
Oct. l0-Glacier. a. Guamo, lis ~ -
Nashville a. p. Lihertoi Wyoming ~ ,
buque. Al Newport
Oct. il-Walke. Monaghan. Roe Pcna Nl1z
gal. winsl0w. Benham. Pnor. Itr'is fL<s
see. Ericsson. Baltimore. k-l ard Azre
Newport Denver, Al Mare l:lint Ninxa1es
san Francisco. Montana. At NipeAs@ D.
SAILED.
OCT. lo-Marie,,.. Azua 'or Gusntsnsrn
Oct. ll-Encsson. GardineE's Ray 70 -: "
Y Y. Yard Tor Newport. M1n,trL Nu1H :
Napeagu- Bay: Parker and Jarvis. Nos1 :
Newport Ammsn FaighzTen FOR SescH
Pail River: Eagle Port Prince 70, ola1<1
Denver, san Francisco Tor Man kitnf: ~
head, Sausaliio for san FrsDcisoc. hin ~
,or Mare Island Massssoit. Norfolk 10 ~
Head San Diego. San Diego fof dhi resna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
TARIFF BOARD IS
PERKINS, PANACEA
Permanent Commission, He
Thinks, VIII Stave Off In
dustrial Disaster.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

indianapolis, Oct. l2.-"No sane,
thoughtful person any longer questions
the assertion that we are unprepared
for war" was the burden of an ad-
dress delivered by George W. Perkins
to-day before the Bankers Associa-
ton. at is my deliberate opinion" he
added, chat We are as unprepared for
peace as we are for war; that. further,
we are taking no steps to prepare our
selves. and that we might very easily
be taking such steps.
During the last few months we have
seen large percentage of our idle
men put to work on what We call war
orders Some day the war will cease
probably as suddenly as il began
and our men will no longer have this
work. We will then have very large
amount of Europe's gold: Europe will
of necessity make every possible effort
20 get back that gold. and she will find
that her easiest way-in fact, almost
her only way-will lie in the direc-
tion of selling US manufactured goods
at prices low enough TO win back the
gold she has lost
This will require her to use men In
her factories 1t low wages, but those
men will not consider IL hardship 10
exchange the trenches, where they have
been working for a few cents a day. on
short rations, for factories where they
viii get Letter wages, beds to sleep on.
protection for their lives end better
food. On the other hand. our men here
viii consider ii q hardship TO give up
the high wages they are now getting
for making war materials and accept
lower wages for making materials used
IN times Of peace.
The thing Europe will be crippled
for will be gold. We will have il. and
her only way to get it will be by send
ing US manufactured goods at prices
low enough 10 get back that gold, and
this she viii unquestionably do. How
can we prepare ourselves against her
Industrial Invasion? Il seems 10 me
there Is just one way 70 do il, and that
is by securing from our Congress next
winter a bill that will create a non
partisan. scientific, permanent tariff
commission, which will be in constant
session, taking up the tariff item by
item, without regards TO whether IL
should be high or low, but purely on
the basis of what is equitable and right
FOR all parties Concerned and proper
reciprocity with other countries"
With reference TO an American mer-
chant marine he said:
We must have men who will go TO
our Congress and TO our great exec
utive Offices from a spirit Of self-sacri-
flee and patriotism. You men here IN
Indiana and similar men in other states
have got TO pause and think a little
less about how much money you are
making and a little more about the
kind of country you are making. Will
you not do it and do it now1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
TRAIN SAVES FOX
IN SOCIETY HUNT
Hits Long Island Ties I'm
iii Pack Is Called Off to
Avoid Accident.
LIVELY CHASE THlNS
OUT PURSUING PARTY
Hundred Start. but Only Those
on Hunters Survive Jumps
and Grilling Run.

Westbury. Long Island. Oct. l2.-Ur-
dor ideal weather conditions and with
the ground good for trailing IN the
early day, a record breaking crowd OF
society people. who have been spending
the week end at the country houses In
this vicinity, turned out this morning
to take part in the fox hunt which was
held with twenty couples OF American
fox hounds. Two lively foxes were
turned out. which gave the crowd
good gallop for two hours.
On every imaginable kind OF horse
the people came 70 the meet at Nood,
bury Church. The road was blocked
for n half mile with automobiles ana
about a hundred followed II. /. Nicho-
las and Huntsman Allison into the Hrst
field back of the Woodbury. church,
where the hounds were cast. WITHIN
a minute a fresh trail was struck
which sent the pack away two miles
toward Svosset. There the fox clrcled
and set pace that drove all except
those mounted on hunters from the
chase. In a short time the fox went
10 ground and fresh cast was MADE
near Syosset.
After a run about Syosset the fox
went toward the railroad track, and
when he was hard pushed by hounds
he ran between the rails, hoping by
this means to throw the pack at fault,
but they stuck and would have killed
him had not an approaching train com
PEELED Huntsman Allison TO call the
pack of.
As the wind had risen. 1t was de-
cided TO call further hunting of for
the day. The run had been good one
and jumping much enjoyed. Those who
managed 10 keep up with the field were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. Nicholas, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs.
Thomas Hastings Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Grace, Mr.:
and Mrs. George +. Fahys, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Watson Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. W. Bal
taxi. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ellis, j: G.
Cooley, Gray Vanderbilt, II. p. Whit
ney, Miss Flora Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
philip Stevenson, Miss Rose Dolan,
Miss Vanderbilt, Mrs. A. NJ. Tinker, f.
s. Won Stade, Douglass Campbell, Ed
gerton Winthrop, Samuel Willets, Miss
Virginia Alexandra, Mrs. Archie Alex
andre, Miss Vera A. II. Cravath, Mr..
and Mrs. David Bows, Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rumsey,
Huntsman Thomas Allison and the two
whips.