davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

While the train bearing them to
Camp Meado from Camp Stuart, Va,
laid over for forty minutes in the
coach yard at Patterson Hill north
east. yesterday afternoon. Washing
ton men of the 10th Field Artillery
received an informal. but thorough
ly sincere We leone home. from more
than 300 wives. mothers, sweet
hearts and friends.
formal welcoming of the over
seas veterans will begin tomorrow
morning. when the citizens w,l-
come home committee. headed by
Isaac Cans and a number OF promin-
ent government officials. will meet
the men at Union Station as they
CONT from Camp Meade on thirty
six-hour furlough. a parade. dance,
supper and theater party are incIud-
ed in the welcome home plans for
tomorrow. Friday morning and
their own. and Friday night they
will return to Camp Meade.
Relatives shed Tears of Joy.
On seeing their loved ones for the
hrst time in nearly a year. many
openly shed tears of joy yesterday
More than one rlsked limb or life by
Erasping the hand of some soldier
before the train stopped. One
woman. overzealous. ran alongside
for fifty yards, grasping the hand
of her son, who feared to let 20.
Long before the train was sched-
uled to arrive. scores were waiting
patiently on the hillside east of the
coach yard. or. accepting the hos
pitality of trainmen, were avoiding
the intense heat by resting in a
string of idle coaches. One little
girl was overcome with heat SO
far as is known. hers was the first
heat prostration OF the year Red
Cross attendants quickly revived
her.
High Praise from Comman nder.
Col. Washington Bowie, of Balti-
more. commander of the regiment.
when interviewed on the train,
voiced strong regret that the regi-
ment soon is to be disbanded.
1T is a wonderful bunch of men,"
said Col. Bowie. Although never
given the opportunity to take part
in fighting. they have performed
well the work allotted them.
Men from Washington deserve
special credit in that respect. A
majority of them enlisted for the
cavalry. and 1t was a disappoint-
ment to be taken from their chosen
branch of the service. This. how
ever. failed to deter them in their
work.
"A progressive spirit. maintained
from the outset, made the 10th
good soldiers. They were enthusi-
astic in their drills. and never have
I known them to shirk work. When
the regiment was stationed at Vo-
uille, in France, 500 volunteered to
aid peasants harvest wheat. For
ten days. they labored from 4
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Club Women's Federation
Opens Large Convention

Asheville. n. C. May 27.-The mid
biennial council federation of wom-
ems clubs opened today with q
meeting OF the executive committee.
There are 500 delegates from all
parts of the country here.
Lieut. Gov. Gardner will welcome
the convention at an open session
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Experiment with Dynamite
Injuries Two-One Fatally

Admission. Ala. May N.-An evident
attempt to connect a dynamite cap
to an electric fiashlight battery this
morning cost Hubert McCauley. 10.
his right hand. a portion Of his left
leg and may cause his death.
His brother. Winfred. II. had a part
of his face blown OF. Both boys are
in a serious condition in a local hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Kermit Gives "Sallys"
$40 for Breaking Law

New York. May Z-Maj. Kermit
Roosevelt contributed SO to the
Salvation Army fund in the Long
Island City magistrates court to-
day for violating traffic rules on
the greensboro bridge.
Magistrate Miller agreed to sus-
pend sentence IL the major would
make a contribution to the fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
North Georgia Wheat
Crop Ruined by Rust

Lyerly. Ga. May 27.-The wheat
crop in North Georgia has been
practically ruined by rust. Blades
have been stripped from the stalks,
and the rust has attacked the grain
according to reports reaching here.
The rust is presumed to have been
caused by heavy rains during the
past thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
LLOYD GEORGE COMING
TO AMERICAN CAPITAL

Paris. May 27.-Premier Lloyd
George will visit America during
the first league Of nations meeting.
1t was semi-officialy stated today.
The American delegation invited
him to make the trip. II was stated
and he indicated probable accept
ance
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Saloons Sell Out
As Ohio Goes Dry

Cleveland. Ohio. May 27.-ohio
was dry today. Most saloons which
kept open until last midnight an
nounced their stocks were exhaust
ed.
One Cleveland saloon keeper
opened for business today and was
Immediately arrested.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Finds Walking Good.

New York. May 27-It took five
pairs of shoes to bring w B. Martin.
broker. from Chicago to New York,
but only one pair for w B. Sage.
realty promoter. They were paying
an election bet
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
u. S. Envoy Leaves Sweden.

Ambassador Morris has left Stock
holm, Sweden, on his way TO the
United States. for a leave Of absence,
tho State Department announced YES
terdaV
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Believed in Playing Safe.

Adrian, Mich. May T.-After max
ing complete arrangements with an
undertaken for his funeral Thomas
Boyd, Is. committed suicide
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
No Joke on July I.

Kansas City. Mo-. May E.-Kansas
is getting a big laugh these days.
Citizens suggest the last day be called
June the thirtieth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR;
SOME SHOW STRENGTH
Iobaccos and Motors Set Pace, With
Several InduStrials in Close
Pursuit.
PRICES ARE CUT DOW
Cotton Gains Favor. and Foreign
Exchange Notes Disclose an id-
vance, With German Mark Par
ticulariy 10 the Fore.
BItOAI)AN WALL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-StocIs were
regular ar IN Ma'i street ,oday, but so
strength as to give general optiniis-
&c view OF the situation. Chief among
baccos. but there. WAS also much
vitality displayed by the motors. petro-
rum issues and such speculative
stocks AS Crucible and Baldwin.
i'roiit-taking on a large scale mad"
IT'S appearance init afternoon and
down prices In few issues, but the
entirely recovered. cotton WAS strong
again aB was foreign exchange par
iicularly German marks, which add
Decision OF the United States Senate
10 investigate the steel strike put an
.ntirely new face on the situation in
practically admitting that they Ia ".
no hope OF winning unless the railroad
I "en t sisni t? handle the output Of
cannot succeed in such IL program with
out the operation Of President Will
son; Even If President Wilson was
lnc!incd personally to give his aid 10
StrlhlhS steel men, the fact that the
senate is Investigating the situation
would make him hesitate.
Eapcct Armistirr In strike.
hins IKE an armis;ice in the big
nsnt Judge Gary cannot reccd. from
ia. position Of refusing TO consult
Win outsiders regarding the internal
anars - the steel corporation. al
though no always has been, ana now
Wing 10 TAX with tn. real en-
senate committee and that would
Ha." the faces % cvcrybody concerned
!ubllG sentiinenl * c!ear!. against
:he strikers. not only IN th. 1nancinl
district. but else where. This IS SO be-
tusG they ar" not striking for money
hcN are striking for Il right to d!.t.t,
Va. npHcy OF the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

NEW YORK, sept. .3.-Thr curb mark 81
wdS Irregular with the majority OF issues
holding strong will" several stocks showed
q crninblinH Away OF prices and sustained
s"NSre lose one OF these Wa the new
WHY'S overland corporation stock. which
droDpcd II points to -. indian Packing
was another weak feature. General AS
pha.t WAS heavily traded in. making
further gain o: over points to sS,=.
high record.
Oil stocks were generally higher The
broadening Of tho market Of homo oil
again attracted notice because OF the con
iinued buying at and above 20 Thc Sin
clh'r issues were strong. Sinclair consoii-
IA ;ed 'dv"ncing TO asoai. ana Sinclair Gulf
to .)-.. Union oil weak. futures
falling To 3s's Picture Producing Corpora
ton was heavily traded in advancing from
l"'2 I" the new high record OF l6t, Alb
sorp,ion OF Carlo hydrogen continued at
higher l"vcis due TO the pending announce
mert in relation OF the tutur" developalent
OF the PROPERTY Allied OH Company's an
nnun"ement OF its quarterly dividend OF )
per cent made the stock strong In today
trading Tho company has paid d - per
cent annpsi dividend quarter since the be
rinmng of the year. Retail Candy was
active, ranging from ?3i, to 2ei. Marconi
sold at ~ ana ~. Strength was shown
in United States steamship which wax
traded la ut "a To 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

n"rt. from steel centcr. Tho improve
mont continued until prices wcrc al al.
N"hocs OF 80 t. q points. when heavy rcs7lx-
ING from tho long side set III and the.
'nsrh"t reacted. This movement was 80
tci"T*ied hy runners that several steel
l!"ht~ nda been forced 10 curtali opnr.
tom as IN" result "f tho strike and nm
.ii. ihe most active months were sent
Z" ! !'oi1is below the level Of yes, arCiay's
'l"Ae- IN ths afternoon. stronr recovery
occurred which nov bigh lcv,lg Tor Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
NEW yoEK LIVE STOCK MARKET

Ing ''S' u" Vdh-
:, G ~, 70 steady; ye"is is.ooa25oo euns
Sh"ep and lambs steady. sheep. irosI7 20.
iO.)gt!li.pr '"-''' "''H'
Hog: steady 81 isBlS,Is Ia. ,l. -,,.,
50: ruu-hs Is 81 80 -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

NEW YORK. Sept. a3.-Port movement
Mid!ing. go: rnccipts. rs: stock .3o:s
Minor purts-S'ock. 2i.9n.
Total today RecciDts. 1917: stock ~. SIS
Total for week Receipts. 3o,79S; exports.
Cej.ia,. =
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.-Thc trend IF
prices was higher in the cotton market,
mainly hecaus" crop and weather rcports
were unfarorabc. although In the aftcr.
noon there WAS important buying on the
Improvement; In tn: foreign exchange sit
10 steel strike news. although IL was some.
thing OF a factor during the first half Of
The day. Highest prices werc reached TO-
ward tho close when ,hr trading months
were Il 10 6o points over Yesterdays finals
The opcninEE was at improved prices. as
the result Of much higher Liverpool mar
kct Than "Snccted. Tho heavy rains IN
Texas and the cold weather on top OF
them increased the demand. as did also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
FiIcs Over the Aims

GENEVA, Sept %. - Captain Brad.
icy. British aviator has landed AZ
l.auSannc, after having flown over thu
Aips and losing his way In the tiouus
above Mont Glanv at an altitude NJ
more than $4,000 feet. He madA his
TRIP IN ilO-horsepower airpl;tlie and
came from London by the way OF Paris q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

paints charging unfair competition On
mere. IL Is alleged the compa MOS havsS
maintained systems OF rebates RId'dis.s'
counts tending to restrict FREQ SSmpc.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

LiNEKroOL. SEPT. 23-Cotton spot IN
fair request: prices Arm. good mlddiing.
-y.'S: fully miudiinr 1873. middl.ns. i,3s:
low fniddiing. lbs. good Urdinury. Is. ss
ordinary. iJsJ. safes, 1,TFJ bales. including
i.i.o American. receipts. 5000 bales M
American. Futures closed steady. S.ptcm
Der. -VV.. october, 1896: January. $50:
NJ rch. ~. Is: MMN. u. .lmlN. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
i COTTON MNkIiI:Ts

NEW HOKk; Sopi. % Furlhcr good
gains were made In tn" cotton market to-
dtE aud efforts to force rrressiun. m,t
with powerful resistance Buying was en-
outraged by bnIltsh spot news. failure nr
the steel strikers Io>Eain material addition,
io their ran!.s strength in securities and
cage rrm anDounCcd that its yruorts indJ-
Gated an average decline in the crnn of
., points from last month. with ;n. full
effect OF storm damage not vet estimated!
II said that a short picking season i prob.
able. as most "orrcSpOndcnts had notcJ mo
top crop in sight and his condition may
make smaller Yield than forecast
Reactions found the trade absorbing many
OF their contracts in the late afternoon and
turned Tor cover. forcing prices almost 10
ihc forenoon highest level Iivcrpool
firms wer"-also buyers near tho close Final
prices were strong at net advance OF Is
spot here was steady AT an advance az
W points ~ &c: there no sales
SPOT at New CIrIc,u. wns .;'sL,: ,,b
middl!nr IS noints higher AT AIS; IN"
sales were 2.6Sj bales "
T"day's p"r; rcceipts to;aicd Ii.i27 bales:
there were no exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

ASHlNGroN, Sept. 23.-Practicaliy
all of the larger typewriter and calcu-
latinG machine companies. seventeen
in all have been cited by the Fedora
Trsdc Commission to answer com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
NEW YoKN rK0I,iTE J,ny,rr

, Nv INi.N. Seut- ia sCnrr n shorts
!"io"!n- shdrp 'dNauycs in lard and re-
nofis or too much rain IN The cotton bolt
.hnsei {" nE jump in cotions."d oil prizes,
r'rihS, ana tho close ra> strong at a mot
odvanc" Of u To ion routs Sales 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. - Turpentinc.
J.S. stock 1915
Kos!n nrm;; sales. l,?il. receipts, LEO;
shipments I2t: stock. ty.klS Quote: Is. 10 90
q 10 -; u, is.glm=5: Z. is.IOete!: r. 1854 -
g. E.3j Wln: II. l7.IVn5p: l.. i9l06iiS..5. X,
WY. y 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS 3iAnkLra
INV GOOnS

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Cuttor' goods to-
day w"rc steady. with print cloth. higher.
yarns were nrmcr. Ovcrcoatiugs uccuuu-
lat"d In first hands. Raw silk was slightly
higher and burlapS steady To firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Chicago LIVE STcrx u,pu,.,

10. S"pt: .j--HoEs: receipts q. ono
oMtr; heaNy- $500 800: urs ljcOGi Il -
'H,t'e t2c+!pts, i2."0; hrm; beef steers.
60, 10" -; veal cai:,s. - - n y 20.
Shee1: receipts. 5000: strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Mined Military At1n.he.

BCENoS AIRES. Sept. 23.-C,,b,ne, i
t.st pan Nacarezza has been appointed
military attache at the Arrentinc am
basSy in Washington 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
i, RICHMOND iiAi MAEEE-.


IHICNGO. SEPT. 2J.--Corn bui-od in price
today: despite weak start Tho upturn
Mas due 20 shorts taking fright over sean
tnesS -. receipts ana o. offerings Notice
mat both l. ~. Gary and John E!izustrick
mad b-e" "a!lcd to appear before 4 SEN.
&C committee tended ai.o L" stimulate
buSin: The market ,o.. Il strong l-.c to
SIC net hiEt"r Oats finished isc to 10 uI
ana provisions varying from "a cents DC
e ln@ 10 - cents adj vanCe
=, ii;saiins futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.

barrels. Primo crude. 1000: primo sumuacr
Yellow sro,. 300: October. sl.9o: Deem
Der. ia.)3. March. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

Va Va. -csr., Cchcm!cai. pfl.... 100 ia :.
va. -Car cncmical. cUm -. 10 -
Va Fire and Marin" ms. co. - lgJ
3.t1N Virginia Ccnturie. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
NEW ,Ok.> cf,ii, MARKET.

NEW YORK Sept. @3-Spot coffee dull
Rio a.. 1914. Santos T.. Oh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

SHORT TERN, <oTFs

Am. Tobacco a.. SOY l. 1919 ... 1874.
Alslo. French =. oct. - 1870 ~.
nrmonr ana 20. Is. !mnc Is. ie-J.......... lo5
n.iutn - ny. ISL: .............,D1 / IS
Br,ish "3:@ TGy ~, ;..:... ........ aSs.
IuiAhy Packing %. a., July 10 IS2S lrl%.
looking Val. Ry tol. rr 81. Mar /. 1872, s7t,
Jacob Dold Packing Co. IS. Nov. 10 1920 los
lacoh Doii Parking 20. IS. Nav H. ip.3 ~
i:iggctt and Myers os, Dee I. l.al ..... lo0y
Monhc riow GO -, Sept. J. isel...... 1913.
Moline row 90. =. sep; !. i.93...... i0!i
.H iuIr hI I'D. H""e' traction CO
jury 10 $50 ............................. %
,Eocio an': Gamble IS Ma. 1871 iDlS
.tocs"t ana Gamb!e -; Mar. J. 1875. 1881
NH.'fn hai'NaS = Mar l. 49, --...-.. ~.
swift and Go. rs. August 10. 1921 loJi.
Westinghouse Electric and Mlrufactur-
ing b. Feb. !, 1870. Observation-Disclosures. 100 a. ,C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Nv v oodsou. C.air Co. Inc HIcnmopa Va,
y > Foeo .i"niuistTat!or License So {; NH
Richmond. Va. Sept % :c!a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
RICHMOND Gi;.lIN MARKET

NhoioSa'. thi..' "a. ,.:I -.s"nr..r
richmond. Va. Scpt - ,glq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Columbia Will
Get Hustle On
With Athletics

Intercollegiate athletics will get
under way at Columbia University this
week. The college opens tomorrow
Following the demobilizaton of the
students Army Training Corps and
VI. VI. CHRISTMAS recess. Except for call
ing out candidates for the basketball
' .es,li, notnlng was done by the uni
selslty attn etlc authorities in Decem-
yer yer 10 get athletic teams organized
49,. 49,; .ne winter sports, but beginning
. u.ls week there will be complete re-
- wv. IN me usual winter sports, and
~ IS probable that start will also
De made IN rowing.
me basketball squad has been prac
tlslng for close to a month. hnt an
other general call fer candidates vii,
De ISSUED tomorrow by Fred Dawson.
.i.as"luch as many students have re-
turned TO the university who were not
enro!led in the S. A. T. C. and did not
.here1ore, have an opportunity to foin
the squad last month
Inc opening game of the basketball
season Is to be played this week. with
brooklyn Polytechnic Institute as the
opposing hve. The game will be PLAYED
III u, inc Columbia gymnasium on Fri
icy night' and Will be followed next
week by games with ST. Johns College
and Amherst 0'''ee
Carl Merner has returned to Morn
lngside Heights, ana VIII issue call
for track and field men early in The
week. with Charley Shaw, the inter
collegiate halfmile champion: Shepard
ana one or two others as nucleus
Tor varsity team, Merner believes
ne Will be able to whip into condi-
ton a fairly powerful team for the
indoor meets. Merner will also nav
particular attention to freshmen. and
one OF his first tasks after getting q
varsity combination under way will
be the organizing of q freshman squad
Nothing has been done as yet toward
the construction of a hockey rink on
South Field aside from drawing ur
plans, but if there is a demand on tie
part OF the students for the formation
OF team in that sport the rink will
be built.
In the water sports George Holm
and his graduate assistants will begin
work with the candidates for both
varsity and freshman teams before
the week is out. 1t Is believed that
Hai~ Vollmer, the individual intercol-
leglate champion in the 100 and 900
yard swims in 1915, 1916 and 1917
does he will be elected captain of
this years varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
New Orleans Results

First race telaimng for thre-,- year ODDS ana up.
ward: purse $500 one mile and seventy yarlsj-
Ezc Isl. le5 tGarncI), Z 10 .. to and 3 TO s.
won, IIandsei Rose 100 tNlconey). - to i. ) to
and to 2 second; Dckcry Dare 81 Cassidy
= to /. To 8 and . to 3. third. Time, 1852 ~
BricSicy. Rocdercr and Eombnst also rau
Second race (elnlining: for thrce-year- olds and
upward: purse $500: one mile and seventy yards
broom Fodder. los &C.. Robinson). to l. To- 10
and out. won: Asrma. 90 t1,oyle) II to | IN /
and to l. second. I.eali Cochran. los (Nfooney)
3 to L.. to and to 10. th,rd Time AS 90.
Morry Twinkle. Iiarwood and Parrish also ran
Third Claiming: for three year Odds and un-
ward purse $500. mile and seventy yards1 =
Dioscordc. lo7 tDonohue). to . 3 to and l
70 .. won: Thirst. lo5 tGregoyl. to ,. & TO 5
Dartworth and DalwOod ran.
Fourth rae. thc Kyng Handicap; for three year
olds: $1,000 added five and a half furlongs)-
won; Archie AlcsanJsr liz Garner. to ITO TO
and TO 3, second Twin. 90 &C. Rob'nson) 2 to l.
TO 10 and ! to ,. third. Tine. lll-2-J Little
Maudic and Prcvarlcatc also ran.
rum race ffnr four year olds and upward; plIrse
to B. and ! to A. won Amalette 90 &C. Robin
SOM. 20 TO |. to aud 3 to J. second: Slrcih
l07 t3arrctD to |, 2 to and 4 to /. third
Tiine l;4o Assume and Gypsy Queen also ran.
clds aud upward purse. 500; mile and seventy
yards, --Cohalt Lass. 1914 tIiodrruc1) To- l. . n
aud 10 TO- won; Irregular. l0s tfooneyl Il to
ll;,.at3 ! ana to .. second Cadillac iOe
100 ID Wnukcag Grayson and Thornboom nIso
VS.
Seventh telaning; for four year Odds md
upward: purse 1900 ore mile and an o.ghir)--
10 10. won; WIN DO. III lConneln. to i 10 )
.na cyr .econd i'cgnr. 10, (schwarts). IL to l.
10 ! and to l.. third Time 2.0l Kentucky
Boy hepo and ie Dlnosauro aiao ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Stage Being g. Set
For Annual Horse
Show i'm BROOKLYN

Preparations are ALREADY under wav
for the twenty-seventh annual Rrook,
Ign Horse Show, the spring feature Of
the brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
and the big equine event in the Dor
ough,s society world Although four
months off - it is scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sa-
turday, April %, "a. 25 and 26-the
directors feel confident that the exhi-
bltlon will be as big a success as the
one held last spring, when the sum Of
sl5,o9l.4S was turned over to the Red
Cross.
Thomas L. Leeming, president of the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club;
Hamilton Fl. Salmon. vice-president;
Charles F. Hubs and Franklin B. Jour
dan, chairman and treasurer. respec
lively, of the horse show committee,
are now working on a plan to give
horse lovers rare treat at this spring
show.
The winter coaching trips from the
Riding and Driving Club, conducted
by Hamilton H. Salmon and David B.
Rintoul as whips, which ended on New
Years Day, were such success that
a fourth hand trip is being contem-
plated from the Hotel Bossert to the
country house of the Crescent Athletic
Club in Bay Ridge. stopping en- route
at the Riding and Driving Club. daily,
for two weeks during the coming
spring. Information concerning these
two events may be had from Charles
E. Carroll, superintendent of the Rid
ing and Driving Club, Flatbush Ave-
nue. and Plaza Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Havana Entries

. firf race -four -year-olds and inward. cls,r,.
hs purse 500: 1se furiongsj - Dash loo ~. ~,
~ Dart. lOl. T~jakie Toes. l0y Shiuxtone. ~ -
As-N q iSj@frse. lO7. Lathaleat. l07: I,roonvs,a
~ ~ sir Dp.,ie5. los. CsfdoFne 10: Culck IL
Hsrds On ll2 JOAN, li2 ' ~
reeci!d race Tour gear ODDS and upward. c,a,,o
~, pure. $50: fire furonast-s Golden fhanas
~ Hseeze le2: Miss Jazbo, i05 .schenner
~ Afss;e lV7 Nic'rDla, iIG; Lola no. La,
sIenaihst. no: general yineile. iii, DE- Sict-,2
~ - jfpmE,. ~. Milestone. IL
in'fa Sace three year ODDS: raaidrns. CLAIMING
S n,ss go nse and haK furIonssi~' Lid,
vs1sf - HELM H.. 3s Miss Carey 100: ling
s zap iez Lassfoze loz; Old Rose los Fi.stian
Dgke Hun. i0e "ee' 1"'
Fourth rae Three. year oids; Cuban American
uAndleaD. 81 vt added six furiongs)-~surpi,c..
@as anon. 100 rgypoD. J03: Comfort l0g. Am.
otsssaor. %, i9s Tesisy. Iss: Fleeing Shelf III
fEie face 1tsfee reaf oids and upward rla m
sDz. Dassf. $500. hf@ snd half futiosgs ~. i.aIr
sfns> 53> Herman. 100. Mabel Trasg1 iUt xis,
les: Nsfy,s Be&p, 1876. 'Sparkier i67 Usnit.or
A.. III. Trapping. III va
sixth race ffouf year ODDS and upward. cjairn.
ing. brs< $5eb. nse and bau furifngsj Afi,,s
m MAR 1885, Ais5 Snerp, ig7 sHafry faT,,,s,
Ia, " PIzndit 10: 'T~enty- sssep. III is,n,ee
III. fencalcgo. Iii. Esle ii2: Enyer key. III
kinz wM1b ~. feseefa Ftsr. Ii3. Psiats
sisraih rsce ,iosr- ,-.s-oias and upward. claim.
iDg. purse, 1901 one mile xrd nfty ysrdsJ~ :
'Fsysssl Day. l1i ~. 511s. l0s; sUDar. l1g'
Agsffsjs lts, 'bjliy Jos, 100; scapstai Csy. ios,
s5ssfD's fs0t@e ~.
'Aopfess,fee alIo~snee elsi,asd.