davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
MIGHTY PACIFIC
ARMADA RIDES IN
SAN DIEGO HARDOR
Secretary Of Navy Daniels Re-
views Admiral Hugh Rodman's
Great Fleet This Morning While
Throngs Cheer.

san Diego. Calf. Aug. 7. This city.
awake for tho most part long before
lawn Witnessed the greatest naval pa
seant In its history this morning when
SECRETARY Of the Navy Daniels review
"a ADMIRAL Hush Rodman's mighty
Pncific armada.
Secretary Daniels and an official
welcoming party left the municipai
wharf here al 1880 q. m. aboard thu
destroyer Chauncey from which ther
were transferred "a the cruiser Mon
usna. The secretarv's ship az ? o'cinft
had taken It's station of the port Tor
the review.
Coming out OF the mist that ervei-
opcd Mexican waters from their an
'horngc of Loo coronados the mighty
vessels OF the fleet steamed eowuFd
the reviewing ship IN battle formation.
As the uperdreadnaught New Mexiro
only electrically propelled battieship p
in the world, neared point ahreas.
the Montana. the New Mexico fired a
salute Of 10 gunA In honor OF the
navy's head. The Montana answered
with guns for Admiral hodmnn.
commander IN chief who was aboard
the Ncw Mexico with his four starred
flag flung TO the breeze.
The secretary following the review.
visited Admiral Rodman aboard tho
'ers and men on the conclusion OF
their successful 10 day voyage of
5000 miles from Hampton Roads.
Va.
The drcadnnughts did not enter the
harhor. The anchored outside. The
other vessels Of the fleet. however.
came In where they were anchored OF
made fast alongside wharVes and
locks and thrown open TO visitors
itiye thousand sailors were given
shore liberty on orders OF Admiral
Rodman as soon AS the ships were
/ stationary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
LOS ANGELES CITY OFFICER
ACCUSED OF LAWYER CRIME
LEAPS TO TRAGIC DEATH
Mcwire Assistant City Engineer Reported to Police by
Whose Champion He Was in Will Contest-Revenge for
Playing by Attorney During Course of Trial Given Cause for
Bomb outrage-Quesoned in District Attorneys Office He
Jumps From IL Story Window.

prisoned In a private residence. Tucs-
day night be was taken before the
district attorney and questioned lie
denuad amy knowledge ot the cN-
plosion. lie was further questioned
last night
McGwire's connection with the viii
contest was reviewed hy the examining
officials ana e possible motive for the
dynamiting was established At the
death OF Eafitz MeGWire asked FOR
letters OF administration for the es-
tate. involving about $4,000. Mrs.
Maud Kantz. the wife, was disin-
horitcd
Mrs. Kuntz flied an affidavit de-
ciarlug that her husband died without
leaving Will and McOwire was made
administrator In the meantime "a
nephew and niece of the late capitalist
produced what thoy declared to be an
authentic testament ani asked that Il
be- prohatcd. tnwler represented
them ana succeeded In having the viii
declared genuine.
During lhe progress of the litigation
Ihwlcr severely flayed McGwire ana
Mrs kurtz McGwire was removed
as admiuistIator and since that time.
the police declared, McGwirc made
frepupnt threats against inWlcr.
II was Mrs KantE,, the police said,
who gave them tho Information In.
NulNing McGwtre. chief Of Police
. Home said Mrs Kafitz told how Nc
Gwire hnd gone TO Fullerton. CalifOr-
MIA. near here ON July q. and there
under an assumed name bought pow
/ der and fuse. and how the following
/ day ne obtained materials and eventu-
I ally completed construction OF several
bombs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

santa Pc. s. Al aug. e.. In the
pre,ence OF q crowd ut thousands n'
people from an parts Of New MeNlc"
which packed the state hou-" sr"uhd..
Major General leonard Wood ;
A was this morning presented, ON
bthnlf nf Tie state with q medal m
,srovnition uf his services to m"
cnuutry during the great war ~"
prcsoutntinu speech was made h} MA
ior " n n llewcllyu. VINO served
under General wood Hs rough rld"r
n the spanish American war MEM
hers ~ ihls historic "rgtnizhhun ne
iur present iu fur'r 90 th" r'rrm"nl'"
\ hrIct speech ~ welcome was
made b, Nctiug Governor -. r. ram
ke,. ana following ihc cnni"rting oi
tho medal General Wood responded
al length depressing his appreciation
of the honor and pu>iuE ulhul" O."
the pntrinthm aud hundred pcr cent
AmericuniHm uf the people OF N'W
Mexico,
General wood wt- escorted from
the residence %. captain w. ". 'ui-
ting. Whose guest hc is while mere i'
the main entrance ~ The slate chpl.
tol by e. procession OF hundred
horsemen, including war veterans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

road m the United States hut has suf-
fercd ana is suffering. In degree n
not to the same extent. from care
mllN deitberated mnulpulatiuns Of The
snrt that have wrecked aud ruined the
railroads I have mentioned II viii
reveal that these Interests are again
gathering their forces OF private ana
secret control ma seek. after having
gained from congress q sanction tu
r,huhilitutc their railroad properties
at public expense. TO begin again and
follow through It's corrupt ana wicked
cycle the s,stcmatizcd piundering and
loot nr of the public and the public
mt, rest IN the nations highways
In view Of M" gravity of this
situation aud iu order that we may
have the benefit uf their counsel on
behuit of the public tn presenting our
statement 80 congress and TO the
American people. the fourteen affili-
ated railway labor organizations are
.ummouing tu Washington q national
conference ON railroad control
"pu behalf of the public We are in
titing to participate In this conference
us members of the Joint national COM
mite. on railroad control. Frank +.
Walsh. former Joint chairman of tn"
national war labor board. Joseph W.
Folk. Of Missouri reYiuond Hohhtns.
John Lind Of Minnesota, Edward =
dunno of CmcaEo. pr Edward W,
Bomis. FciiN Adler Governor Allen OF
Kansas. Julia g. luthrop. Judge Wal
ter clark OF Surth Carolina and Dean
Herman Schneider of University of
. Cincinnati Frank T.. walsh, Judge
Walter CLARK. Edward = Duane Jos
sph " Folk. and I,r Edward W
Vomis huyo alreudN accepted and with
others. who ma, yet accent viii meet
here with tn, representatives ~ or
guniz"d labor ON saturday ~ this
w.sk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

crafts had gotten out of control on
thu Santa be system save at kansas
City where the machinisis. black
smiths aud sheet metal workers OF
the Argentine shops Csnnta FeD
walked out two days ago Ia conjunc-
iion with the men of Greater t<snsas
CIV Albert ~ Norris. district pres
iGent of the shop crafts went to Kan.
sas city yesterday to seek to prevail
on these men Ia return 10 work ana
To await regular action by the shop
crafts of the system.
Bnllois were mailed out yesterday
from Washington to the members or
~" shop crafts ON all the railroads ~
IN" country. for the purpose OF secur-
ing g nationwide vote from members
Tor or against striking in support OF
the deaiAdds OF labor as 90 the pro-
gram Tor the conducting Of the rail-
roads.
A. IL indicated By the following hull
lrtln posted at the local shops yes-
terday. the vote will probably be In
the affirmative,
District No. ~.
International Association Of Ma
chiuists
Albuqaerque. y. NJ. Aug. G. 1919.
fNNAffH MiAN aAfNNNNNHa
Greetings
STRIKE SITUATION.
Confirming telegraphic advice. we
regret the necessity OF being obliged
TO report that the machinists black
smiths ana sheet metal workers In
our Argentine shop walked out yes
terdav Ia conjunction with the men
of Greater Kansas city Brother Nor
ris i In Kansas city today and hopes
to be able to prevail upon these men
10 return.
In chicago the situation II rather
threatening as evidenced by the foi-
lowing night letter:
chicago. Aug. T. fsie.
| W. = Patterson, Albuqucrque.
Request Al H. Norris to come Ia
/ Chicago Immediately as strike situa-
I tion Is getting beyond our control. All
railroad shops IN Chicago and vicinity
are out aud their committees request
We take action. VIII Try 20 hold men
/ In awaiting answer. tSigned)
JOHN N. BAiN.
Considerable pressure In no doubt
/ being brought 90 bear on our brother,
| In Chicago by the men on the other
] roads who are out However, the,
/ are stiil ON the Job today and We hay,
[ hopes ~ being able to hold them
] Brother Norris expects TO be on th'
| ground there within the next q
F. hours.
Topeka federation In meeting Mon
I day night voted unanimously to stul
/ on Sob until legally called out Albu
] uurrqur feseration has taken SAINT
action. although the vote was no
] unanimous. and We are In receipt o
] toleErams from Clchurnc stating tina
the mHchinlzts In meeting Monda,
night otcd unanimously to concu
in our request TO remain on the io
until authorized 70 strike.
The following straw ballot on N
sigiko proposition taken at variou
points VIII uo Doubt Interest you. a
Continued on page two.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

COW lfuN s. m'mNtfF OF the NlliNl ''l-
uuy. Pueblo aWd navajo Indians hud
I.,arlN a. hundred automobiles were IN
line carrying public officials aud del
rratiuns from aii over the STATE"
III ,-,ing Nm,aicgu'ism From M~pd.
Acting Governor 'nukey, IN intro
durlug Gcurril wood enumerated
the various distinguished services ut
the visitor to his country and stated
that u might br we'll within the pos
-.hilitlps thtt he would Ice called to
q Suii higher public service. Ihr
statement. clearly referring tu ~"
strong demand for General Wood ~
the Republican presidential candidate
liuurht cheers from the crowd,
Major l.lewcllyu also drew q stand
Ing cheer from the big uudienc" when
he said that all New Mexico Joined in
the welcome 20 General Wood, with
out regard 10 creed, race or religion.
when about half through his re-
spuusr Go the presentation ut the log-
lHlitiNr medal q rain came up Which
drove General Wood boz doors The
reception party and us many Of the
crowd az could pack themselves into
the chamber NJ the huus" of repre-
z,utliIyes tollnwcd There General
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
SANTA FE SYSTEM SHOPMEN
WHILE AGAINST INSURGENTS
WILL FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE
Bulletin Posted at Local Shops Today Indicates Nearly 100
Vote in Favor Of Walkout Necessary Congress
Gravity Of Situation Albuquerque Likely System
Headquarters of Men During Rail Crisis

In the attitude of the local shop
crafts towards the strike situation on
the railroads Indicate that though no
support is forthcoming Tor the In
surRent movement as such. stll serti-
ment faVors strike through regular
channels I'm order TO arouse congress
~ the gravity OF the situation"
At present no body Of tha' shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Paris Nicholas Mi-u. NJ the Bu-
riani1n peace delegation was SUM
monsd hefur" the supreme council,
which gave him communication Tor
his government aging that the hu-
munUu ultimatum To hungary cannot
hr recognized hA th" pruc" CONFER
nncr. aud calling upon the human.
iaus tn live up tu the armiSiicr terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
C.ERkS NND FREIGHT MIN
no TAKE AOiE TOMORROW 4.

Washington, Aus. - tn" AnV uuo
msmbcrs OF the brotherhood OF kail-
way clerks. Freight Handlers, station,
ENtross aud Steamship EmploNes VIII
bign voting tomorrow as 10 whether
they will strike immediately for I'M
creased wages ur await H solution OF
the wage question along the lines OF
the proposal made tu congress uy
Director fgueTul Hines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
SYSTEMA TIED PLUNDERLNG OF GREAT RAILROAD SYSTEMS
CHARGED AGAINST BANKING INTERESTS BY LABOR LEADERS
IUTHOR Of plumb PLAN FOR
RAIL CONTROL DECLARES PLAN
To CONTINUE ''LOOT|NG" READY

ella House Committee Leaders of Fourteen Rail
road Brotherhoods Have Information Direct
From Wall Street and Morgan and Rookie
Teller" Interests That Will Prove Charges and
Upon Which Congressional Investigation May
Be Based Asserts Powerful Capitalists Have
Conspired to Continue "Defrauding People"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Nearly 5000 White
Employees Quit Stock
Yard Jobs Today

, CHICAGO. Aus. e NJ q. Weg- =
) encr. financial secretary Of the
, stock yards labor council he
) riar,d that f75U white -cmpluNcs
3 hnG walked out at m" different
. hacking plants al noon today and !
q that the number Was growing
3 hourly The men, he said, had :
. quietly lett then places refusing
. to work with negroes unuri
Q police protection. but mat q"
. violence had been reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

santa pc. \. NJ, AUG. O.
, "Thr armies uf America de-
rlarrd Major Gcurral Leonard :
Wnod mo his speech following
IN. ronfrrring ct medal hN the
state of N-w M.NIru at the cap
, ttol here today. Will never su
, to war at the mandate of any
foreign nation nor group uf ua-
, lions. General wood urged ma
, tionaI preparedness gs q stead
fnst policy declaring ihti lack
nj 10 b. mot humanity Tut hiu- :
taliN.'
81. received loud applause
I, when he .pppuled Tor the W'p. :
} ing ont nf cheap lliii" rhrtul
! ana social distinctions ana the
! perpetuat.uu of the h tile Fields
} spirh uf drmurir'N
} "Ayuiu luteruut"n"l.sm uS YOU
! would death. said General
) Wood an denuuoiutiuu oi lol7h'-
B vism aud all.rt evils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
chicago NORTnwESTERN
ROAD FORCED ~ ~ SPEND.

ChiIDpO, Aug l.liOllWnY IreiEht
service ON the Chicago Northwestern
railroad was suspended today In the
iowa aud Minnesota divisions because
of the shopmcn's strike. according To
a statement made AT the division
offices OF the company, Phss'hHcr
trains entering the city on the North
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
NEW GOVERNMENT
HEAD IN HUNGARY
Peidll Government Quits Before
Rumanian Attack 49, British,
French and American Troops
Reported in Budapest Today.

Paris Aug. 7.-The peace confer
euce was advised today that the Hun
Earian cabinet. headed by Judge
Heidl' had been overthrown and that
Archduke Joseph has established a
ministry at Budapest
ltumanian forces are reported to
have crossed into the business section
ni budapest, seizing supplies for ship
ment To Rumania.
The messages To the conference re-
garding the cabinet stated that az $50
y. ~. yesterday the members Of the
social democratic government while
they are In session at the national
palace were arrested by Hungat, AN
police. The coup d'etat was carried
out without disorder.
Budapest, "wednesday Aug. G. -
The entente mission In this city dele
gated governmental authority to Arch
duke Joseph tonight ~hcn the Pcidll
government resigned.
la addition TO the Rumaunn troops
In budapest French. british. Amcri-
can and czech troops have reached
here The British forces are under
the command Of General Gordon. The
Americans are commanded by Captain
Nycs.
An railroad traffic In and out OF
Budapcs was suspended today.
tNtcnua adsiCes through Copcn-
hagen. received In this country We'd
uesdny night. reported the arrival OF
American forces on Wednesday The
American commander was given a.
captain Wips).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
THOUSANDS GATHER TODAY IN
NEW MEXICO CAPITAL TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO GENERAL WOOD

Welcomed Speech ty Acting Governor Paney Distinguished
Soldier Legislative Honor Medal at Hands OF Major
Lleweyn Comrade of Rough Rider Regiment -Horsemen,
Automobiles and Hundreds Of Marchers Join in Escort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
PROVES LAW Of SUPPLY AND
DEMAND HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
Average Increase of 20 Percent in Food Stocks
Over Year Ago With Prices Materially
Higher Report Shows Why Poultry Prices
Have Broken All Records Reserve Stocks
Being Held, Says Report, for Speculation in
Foreign Demand Which Has Not Materialized

gs5 per cent ana canned tomatoes.
3O- per cent.
increases In other cold storage
stncks we're shown as follows: Cured
beef, lo1 per cent. frozen lamb and
mutton, 9i per cent. frozen pc.k, 20
per cent. and picked pork. 10 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
PRESIDENT CoNlERs wITu
HIS CABINET CllkfHTTTTcF.

Washington, Aug 7.--Members of
the sub-committee appointed hy At
torney General Palmer. 20 make rec
onmendaticns for measures TO reduce
the high cost OF living were summon
ed to the White House today by frez-
idcnt Wilson.
desired to discuss with the snb-com.
mittee his message to congress to-
morrow embodying resolutions design
ed to afford some measure Of relief
from present conditions.
PACkf CASE GOES TO
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
Washington. Aug. THE govern
ments case against the five big pack
ers viii be placed before the federal
grand Jury which meets az Chicago
three weeks hence. This meats that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
METAL MAI,KEr.

New York. Aug. 7.-Bor silver
i.io.
Copper and iron unchanged. Lead
icak. spot $500 $50: September
$50. spelter weak, East 81 Louis
esivery spot $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

tContiuucd ON page two1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Kansas cii, rss 20 tis7s. RE-
celpts. s.0qt
Chicago iis.oo 20 si7so- feceipsa.
Denver tfi.so TO sis.oo. receipts.
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Interstate Commerce Committee
Informs Mr.. Wilson That He
Has Complete and Plenary
Authority" TO Act.
HAS ABSOLUTE POWER
OVER RATES AND WAGES
Meanwhile One Railroad Suspends
Freight Service While Thou
sands Of shopmen Join Strike
in Various Shop Centers.

Washington, Aug. With the
railroad shopmen 5 strike grow
ing more acute hourly, Director
General Hines conferred with
President " wilson late today rs 10
possibility of immediate settle
ment without recourse 10 con
grcss
The sun., 1919-05-01
NEW JERSEY TENNIS
BODY REORCANIZED
Elizabeth Takes the Place of
Berkeley Club.

At . reorganization meeting OF the
old Essex County Tennis Association, 4.
was announced yesterday, the name Of
that body was changed to the New Jer-
eey Tennis Association. The Berkeley
Tennis Club retired and Its place was
taken by the Elizabeth Town and Coun-
try Club. The Montclair Athletic Club,
Essex County Country Club, Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, Glenwood Tennis
Club and the Plainfleld Country Club
are the other members OF the association.
A schedule OF play has been prepared
by Fred H Hovey of Montclair. former
national champion. and s. w. Merrihew.
Tho eeason will begin Saturday, May II,
with three singles and two doubles in
each match. Teams OF seven men are
required. as no one can play moro than
once In any team competition. The
schedule follows:
May Il. Elisabeth At Orange, Montclair at
Essex. Plainfleld At 0ienwood: n, Grange at
Montclair. Essex at Plainheld, Glenwood at
Elizabeth.
June :, Montclsir at Glenwood, Essex al
Orange. Plainheld at Elizabeth; Al, Elizabeth
Al Montclair. Orange ut Plhnndd. Glenwood
Elizabeth. Plainheld at Montclsir.
July IL. Orange . a. Ehzabeth. ESSEX at
Montclatr: Glenwood Al Painfeld: 26, Elisa
beth At Glenwood. Montclair at Orange,
septemosr is. Elisabeth a, Plainneld.
"a. Montclair At Elisabeth, Essex al Glen
wood Fanf1eld 1t Orange.
October 4. Elisabeth at Essex Montclair At
Plainheld: II. Glenvood at Orange.
The sun., 1919-05-01
NEWARK FAILS IN
OPENING CONTEST
Whiteman, Worlds Series
Head, Plays Big Part in
Toronto's z to 1 Victory.

NEWARK. April 3o.---Toronto's heavy
nitters caused gloom here to-day when
hey trounced Newark in the opening
game OF the International League sea :
son, to l. George Whteman. World =
Series hero with the Red Sox, batted
out double and two singles. which
ng3red In four of the Toronto tallies.
The opening day programme included
band concert and the pitching OF
the nrst ball by Mayor Joseph p. Flor
dan OF Harrison, where the ball park Is
located Then Toronto got busy. Breck-
inr1ose. the first man UP. hit ono down
to ssoond, which Shay funbled and
threw too late TO nail his man. Con
xales beat out puny tap to short.
Whitsman tried TO sacrifice, but forced
brockinridge at third Shea to Dovney.
Onslow then got q life on a bad pey
from Stark. Purtell and Holden sin
gled. and the total Melted three runs
A single by Hubbell. a flelders choice,
a pass TO Gonzales and Whiteman's
double Melted another run in the second
for Toronto. In Newark's half of this
round Jacobs walked. Bruggy was safe
on bad throw by Gonzales, and Stark
singled. scoring Jacobs with Newark's
only run.
Any doubt as to the result was swept
away In the seventh. where Breckln-
ridge pumped to centre for a single. He
scored on Gonzaless triple to right. and
Whiteman kept UP the binging with q
single, scoring the Cuban. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-01
HORSES FORMERLY
BRADY'S IN FRONT
Earn Blues in Two Glasses i'm
New York Show at
Durland's.

-Four horses which formerly carried
the colors OF James Coke Brady carried
Off the honors last night at the New
York Spring Horse Show at Duriand's.
Hamilton Star and Fairy Thread. which
now are owned by r. Lawrence Smith.
class for single harness horses not ex-
ceedins fifteen hands one inch. and
Hamilton Dianthus and Hamilton Flame,
which Mr.. Brady recently presented to
his sister. Mrs. r. p. Garvan, finished
first and second in the class for harness
ponies not exceeding fourteen hands two
inches
The former Brady horses were much
the best and the only difficulty the Judges
had was in declaring which was en-
titled to the blue.
As on the opening night q big gather
ing saw the beauties 20 through their
PAGES, and as a result the Motor Corps
Of America was enriched several hun
dred dollars. The show is being held
for the benelt OF the corps. During the
session young women wearing Its uni
forms went through a drill like so many
veteran soldiers
Miss Ida L. Fleitmann scored her flrst
blue OF the show In the class for heavy
weight hunters. She rode her aged
chestnut mare Palmetto to victory over
half dozen high class jumpers. Mrs.
n. J. Hess's Top Notch was awarded
the red and the n. j. Hess's Broad Run
was third.
Miss Barbara Gussenheim won an
other blue with her eight-year-old chest
nut seidins K. Nut In scoring this
victory Miss Guggenheim's pet was put
over Thus. the brown selding belonging
to Miss Alice Dodsworth. which was un-
defeated at tho Brooklyn show last
week. Mrs. c. NJ AllaIre's The Min
strel was third. The awards
Class ts--Jumpers open to all: perform
anee over Jumps 4 feet inches. Won by
Young Kaufman's CHI. m. Lady Betty;
ond s. g. Norton's b. 6. Confidence. third :;
Charles d. 1Andis's CHI. G. Down East.
Class I--sinel. Harness Horses, over 1Aa
and not exceeding ISL. Won by R, Law
renee Smith. br. g. Hamilton Star; r.
ond; j. & strubhsF. b. e. BUCKET at sriiis SI
third; Mrs. Arthur @. Bisssirs CHI. stallion
Royal Poionius fourth,
nations and all branches Of service; riders
must be officers in uniform. Won by Cas-
s,iii, Farms INNS Sr; b., 8 Triss.r:; E; H Fi,ch,s
Smiths b. g. Limerick, third: Sergeant
Frank j. Rauh.: b. g. Joe, fourth: .
C!a" s:-saddle horses; over Is and
not exceeding 1872. Won by Mrs c. NJ.
Ansire, ch. & IN. Minstrel; Miss Clara
s. Peck's ch. g. Allah. second: Miss Clara
g. Pecks b. m. winona, third: ]. A. r.
Ramsdeil's ch. g. Powelton, fourth.
Class l4-singie Harness Horses, 1sa
and not over i&.7. Won by Mrs p p.
Caravans b. e. Hamilton Flame; Mrs. F. p.
Caravans b. &. Hamilton Danthus second !;
J. c. strubhar's b. m. Milana. third.
Class S7-Heavywelght Polo Mounts. TO
be Judged by manners. hardness and cor
formation ~ nns -
b. 9. Tony: Col. Howard 8. Borden's sr x.
ha1ah. second: John w. Heniey's br. G.
Hunter. third.
cias. S4-saddie Ponies. ls.1 and not
exceeding lI7. Won by Miss Clara s.
Pecks b. m. Wahwah Tavsee; Miss
Corinre Poth's ch. f. freight Bounce
second; Miss Barbara J. Guggenhcl,n's b.
m. Deceiver. third; w. E. Bakers ch. m
Patsie Newman, fourth