New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 7

THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. 7 'STAMPEDE' ENDS; PRIZE MONEY ROW Biirirrst Crowd of Week Contests at Shcops-licnrt Hay Speedway, CO WHO STARS WRATH Winning Contestants Hope They'll Receive $25,000 at A. M. To-day. The Slnmptdc, the icrles of Western contents which linn been held for a week lit the Sliceihciid Bay HcedWHy, ended DAVID JONES TAFF IS 95.

Maker of Span and Foandrr of Drr Dock Bavins Bank. David Jones Taff, the oldest iparmaker In the country, who furnlihed the apara for the famoua yacht America, which w.on the International cup In 1S60. yesterday celebrated hi nlnety.flfth birth-any at hl home, 68 Morten itreet, Brooklyn. Because of a recent stroke of paralysis, which has confined him to his home, the event wan quietly celebrated, the nacd man, however, receiving many conitrnt-ulatlons from banking officials, among them, from directors of the Dry D. ck Bavlnas Institution, which he assisted In oruanlxIniE In 157 and of which bank he was the vice-president for forty years.

Five of his nine children nre still alive, and he nlso has five grandchildren and six Bfeat grandchildren. SQUIB REL IN DENTAL CHAIR. Aak Dr. Klanaaan If He Hasn't Got a Crowned Mnt Cracker (iRKENWlcil. Amr.

i-mok. I Inar a nut on the window sill of Dr. I inn II IIUl ein mi'uii iieiure wie iKraeai i 01 11 es'tHblTshed morning custom, a arav I watchdog and starts for the At- foThlm to-morrow at th7 ui.tnn. mi mi uYciiiiiK penunn- 8u u'M i untie lor tne annual piunge, i ne Funeral Church. Hlxty-i xth street mice, but this was not the nature of 1 a en unlntane.

i Time was when the start from iiaiinv gusta McNaughl and Oertrude and lirac. a It Listed ono'thlrd as long tji uJSw "nUced his Mend 'inside Mrthwt points was made on Krl- an'1 MoNaught. I. Penny. Peggy McCu.

tho other pi rfoi m.mces and was com- fT' 1 nlnht In the blKKe-t farm wagoni and Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Penny. INLAND JERSEY HAS ANNUAL SEA BATH Old Timers Sigh Over Modish Suits Supplanting Overalls and Antique Skirts.

Manasqvan, N. Aug. 12. This was "nig Sea Day," or "Jersey Waah Day" as facetlou summer visitors have dubbed It, on the beach a mile from here and farmers for forty miles away went there with their families and enjoyed their yearly dip. FLOYD GRANT, AT 77, DIES IN HOSPITAL Wealthy Heal Estate Operator and Auctioneer in Business Here 50 Years.

Floyd Grant, a wealthy real estate operator and one of the leading auctioneers In the city, died of cancer In Bt. Vincent's Hospital on Friday night. He was 77 year old. Mr. Grant was head of the auctioneer ing firm of Floyd Grant Co, at 77( STRAW RIDES DELIGHT ML P0C0N0 VISITORS Pennsylvania Resort Never Had So Many Vacationists as This Summer.

Mount Tocono, Aug. 12. Straw-rides and dances form the chief evening forms of pleasure at this f.ivorlte resort and scarcely a night passes without two or three of the former amusements with a dance as a windup. Never has Mount Pocono seen so many visitors. i-icnic parties, tennis, bathing, golf, rid "War Me.i Dnv" has been an annual it.

h.A in the ln. sightseeing parties and a score of event for so many years that nobody I business more than fifty years. He was attract the vacationist. to the hospital recently from Hl lne various Mount Pleasant House! N. Honner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dugan.

Mrs. W. A. II. Tngasdue, Allan II.

Campbell, II, Voreland, Capt. II. V. Voreland. po.cd simply of exhibition.

Mint of the cowboy stars who had lecti stirring the applause of the crowds during the week did not appear In the evening they wi re gathered In small ginups in the restaurant on the grounds worrying about when they will ge the prlr.e money they had won. Shortly after 11 o'clock Guy Weadlck, dlrrctor-rienerat of the affair, announced to them they would not be paid until 11 o'clock this morning. The uproar caused by this announcement was great Among the men are some who have eema In lnnv vnMlt when it Was In- I.rmi.ht augurated. No Discards on barna or i.i. tinekvin centre, i include: circulars distributed from house to L- j.

ms cty home waa at 0 West house announce Its coming. Inland Hevcnty-slxth street folk take It for granted and when the He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. nmfnttA OntttfAv In Allffliat arriVM .1 I. everybody leaves the house In charge of v.ril Masnnle hndl. whleh will Charles 8.

lxiwther. It. wrapped him In tight bandages so' he "lh fJ lnw could not wriggle and then crowned the anrt loom. Piorfered nuts now, the squirrel declines with a golden smile. Dr.

Flanagan says he never crowned a squirrel' tooth before, though he has worked on a nut or twx. Prepare for "Catholic Week." days nobody thinks of leaving home un til after brcakrast on tne any oi me picnic, because Farmer Jones and all his fellow excursionists now travel tn automobiles. In the good old days overalls nnd mother's old skirt did service as bathing suits, but to-day practically all the voting folk wore Just as modisn ana as abbreviated up to date bathing costumea ArransrementM hiv Kn the several conventions that will be held as arc displayed by the well to do cot- in isew York during "Catholic Week." tagers at Squan lieacn. hfflnnlnir Aiiwiim. Tl I I rtn tit thf.

leAdlns: Cltl tiialiitalned reputations as bad men all expected to be more than 20,000. the zens of Iower Bquankum In Monmouth MAJOR S. N. WINN DIES. Chief Hospital Sara-eon With Gaardemen Victim of Pneumonia.

Eaolc Pais, Aug. 12. Major Itobert N. Winn, U. 8.

chief hospital surgeon with National Guardsmen here, died today of pneumonia after a few days Illness. The body will be taken to hla home In Kentucky. Major Winn waa 41 years old. After receiving hla M. D.

at Uellevue Medical tliroimh the West, and It was considered Boston archdiocese sending 1,000 and county, who recently passed his eightieth College In 1897 he offered, his services nuu ue renous irouuie York State 3,500. The conventions birthday, had the au befoie morning. Cnntratanta Itrtused to Appear. The trouble over money began Friday venliis when the dally prizes were not paid. These totalled I3.0IH); the cowboys nd the representatives of the company agree that It was at the Speedway, but will brlnir to this cltv the moi nn.ml.

nil in tnlnrt he stroked his thin chin nenl Catholics of the country, Including whiskers to-day and surveyed the happy i-arainais utuuons and O'Connell. autne and bathing with the Second Kentucky Infantry dur- ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Waldorf-Astoria Dudley K. Water. none of ton rnwl.m-.

or Orand Hsplds. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Imw rif cowgirls received Kelly, Philadelphia! o. H. and Mrs. Oors. ny of 'he money they had understood i Washington.

ilrlmonl Mr. and Mra. C. H. rin.

clnnall; V. V. Ed.ards. Washington: (iorge P. Watson.

Manrhester, KngTamli Robert Ilarr. aiaagow; W. J. McAnernry, Detroit: C. E.

Hurnham, San Francisco; T. P. Ilarrett. Buftalo: J. r.

Mlnot. Undon, England: Mra. W. W. Hunter, Norfolk, Va.

McAlpin Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor, New Haven: V.

A. and Mrs. Connelly. Baltimore; John 11. Dickie, Tlonton: Jamea T.

Meegan. Washington; C. N. Uradfleld, Hal-tlmore. Clarlilgr D.

Strong. Philadelphia they were cointivtlng for. Yesterday morning large proportion of the contestants refused to appear during the afternoon unless they had tame strong guarantee the money would he paid to them. It was not until 1 o'clock that this was straightened out and It wits certnln that the performance would be given. After the performance, which lasted until 7 o'clock, tho contestants gathered In the Speedway restaurant, which has been used as an olllce by the officials to get their money.

It wns not forthcoming. It amounted to (3,000 for the dally prizes and nhout $22,000 for the grand prizes for the week. Kach contestant who failed to receive ma money evolved what were aooui meir tucories. Mr. ami Mrs.

W. E. ltuell. Lout On behalf uf the management It was Monro Patch. I'lttBtiurg, Eugene raid that the money will be paid, but J' yM that there had been a slipup In hanking1 Plasa Carl M.

Jacobs. Cincinnati: arrangements, otherwise the payments 5rs. W. Itudell. Toledo; Mr.

and Mrs. would have been made on time It Is England; II. Emory, hfad and Walter Percy. 01 the Micepyhead Hay Speedway Cor- Do.ton: Philip Merrill. Cleel.tnd.

Hurt poratlon, will Bl( Into his own Detroit; o. Herbert While, l'hlla- Docket to iihv IO If Harry lllock, Datlon. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Deutch, Horlon.

Kan. Manhattan Mr and Mrs. J. W. Davla.

Scranion. 8. II. rg. Mrs.

Derg and Oram n. Shipley, I'lttahurg. A. S. Denting.

Akron. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

uoyiriiiow n. ra. vanneroui and Mra. Tlotibett. Ixin Mjjor Camnhell Stuart.

Mr. H. Wynn, Montreal. P. W.

England; Chimea Hon. oney evolved hla own theory of bey. parts; John 8. Wendt and William it. -low nZiLlT.L0t KnicK'ernoeKr-Oeorgs II.

arav. lo In Informing newspaper men Utile. a. Kingston. cAtumiila.

hnnaana anlnahlnff In the SUTf. 'Things ain't what they used to be hettfhed. GIRAFFE IN NEW HOME, BUT HE IS ILL AT EASE They Let Him Look Upon but Wouldn't Let Him Eat the Grans at Zoo. a in me contestants have no monty except their expectations of getting the prizes they won they live thou, rands of miles from hero and will have a hard time getting home unless 'the money Is paid. Some of them have horns litre; If they have to sell them to get home thev wilt h.

wtttinut hA of earnlnir living u.ltc,. l.At t. A I financially the Stampede has not been successful. The crowd on the opening day. almost 30.000, wuh all right, bui during the week two days of heat, two days of rain, und the fact that the cowboy sports nre new to New York and that It required some time for them to eatch hold of the metropolis's Interest, spi tne crowns away.

Rlts-Carlton T)e Sntn rttsreriiM. nichmond. Mr. nnd Mrs, Drmtley Martin. Wntbury, I.

rr. otto Pollard Par- net-g. l.onilon. England. Ing the Spanish-American war.

His ser vice with the regular army dated from 100, when he waa accepted as Assistant Surgeon. He became a Captain In the Medical Corps tn 105 and reached the rank of Major In ISO. GEN. T01IA8 SMUTS. loath Afrleaa Union M.

P. Once Rival of Paal mater. Cafc Town, Souih Africa, Aug. 12. Gen.

Toblaa Smuts, member of Parliament, Is dead. Gen. 8muts waa a candidate for the Presidency of the Transvaal In 189? against Paul Kruger. He took a prominent part In the Iloer war. William W.

Harlan. SraiNonzLD, L. Aug. 12 William W. Durland, who had lived In Spring field for more than 70 years, Is dead at his home In Springfield boulevard.

He was SS. a farmer until twenty-five vea-s ago, when he purchased a coal buslnesn. i year programme authorized by the Sen which his son. Qcorge 1.. Durland, took ate amendment, he said.

MoNaught. W. Penny. Peggy McCue Pocono Mountain House: Mix Lil lian Hanlon. Miss Mahel Hanlon, M.

O. Clark, Mrs. Samuel S. Murray, Mrs. Benjamin H.

nead. Miss Kannle II. Kn-gle. Walter H. Kngle, (J.

K.iber. Miss Nellie J. Kabcr, Mrs. C. Hachman, Miss J.

Adams, Mrs. M. N. North, Miss C. Moore.

Miss Marie It Kushmore and Mrs. W. A. O. Hogardus.

Falrview: Marvin Preeland, Mrs, Joseph Martin. M. V. Clark. Mrs.

H. Hop-per, Henry Schoder nnd J. MacGuule. Pncohasset: Miss Hessle II and It. S.

Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Davis, Mrs.

William Howak and Miss Jannle Howak. Belmont Ella McDonald. Mrs. J. McDonald.

Mrs. C. A. Donnelly. 11.

C. Boiling, Felix Prucell. It. Vaughn Sylvester. Mrs.

8. and Edna Hrlerton and Mra. F. Karl Sclti. BIO NAVY EIGHT YEARS OFF.

National Secarltr Lrsgne lasnra Warning, Quoting- Gardner. Even If the Senate navy programme Is adopted It will he almost eight years before the United States navy "tai.ds In second place, according to a Htntement Issued yesterday by the National Security League, quoting Representative Gardner of Massachusetts. Gardner urges the Itepresentatlves to adopt the navy programme of the Senate, since It cannot be enlarged. The House programme, he asserts, is "totally Inadequate, although It exceeds Secretary Daniels's recommendations In his rerort." "I advocate the policy of accenting the Senate bill this year nnd fighting next year for enlargement of the three loose last night he would eat himself to death on his first day ashore. He will be liberated, nowever.

inn I morning nnd given chance to acquire before the afternoon rush Murrar Hill Mr. an.l Mra. P. A T.anr. iv, nrrlvnl at the Albany: J.

II. Page. Ilo.ton: F. Honker. I 1,1 tn.t nlirht waa nlnccd Woree.ter.

Mrs. Franeei Martin. The crate last nlgnt was P'ncea nirmlncham. Mrs. Howard.

Ey-' on the range near the Hoston road en-tham. England: J. A. Bennett. Mrs.

and trance of the park and about 200 yard Miss Dennett, Springfield: Mr. and Mrs. rnm corral pVtS: pU Ea ea e'r Theung Afilcan will no, be admitted wolcott Hlalne Mallan. into tne ieiiuwaiii. i -Mr.

i. stalling and ll. The fifteen foot young giraffe for the Bronx Zoo. although at the end of his four thousand mile wearisome Journey by steamship from West Africa, his In-tf resting trip up New York harbor and Westchester Creek In a crate on a lighter nin llnally his cramped three mile trip through city streets on a truck, was disappointed yesterday. Just beyond his reach ho could see the fresh green turf, but he was not allowed to set foot upon It The wenry wayworn traveller was forced to spend another night In his eight by eight crate, because the grass In the corrat which has been prepared for htm hod not been cut.

and Haymond L. Dltmars. curator or mobile company, died on Friday at hla djutln building m-ogramme wns afraid that If the raffe was turned Brookyn. Mr. adopting building programmes, Mead was 11 years old.

He GOLFER IS HONORED AT SOUTHAMPTON Philip Carter Is Oncst nt Luncheon After Winning Shinnecock Hills Cup. SotTltAMPTON, Aug. 12. Swept by the brceies from Shinnecock Hay, the golf links at the Shinnecock Hills club drew many colonists to-day to witness the finals In the club tournament. The cup was won by Philip ('niter, son of Mrs.

Col, Carter of Hrldgehamplon. A luncheon wns given nt the club In honor of the winner. Mrs. George I.eary, who Is occupying D. English's cottage on Shinnecock Hills, gave small luncheon yesterday for Cardinal Gibbons.

Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Haliey of New York Is at the Irving, With her Is her youngest grandchild, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, who have taken the oldest child, Miss l.elta Morris, tn Newpott.

Henry O. Trevor will leave Sotithamp. ton on Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. John II. Trevor, at Lenox, Mass.

After passing ii few days there he will go to Cooperstown, N. to be the guest of his cousin, Alexander Stewart I'hlnney Mr and Mrs. J. Cooper Lord arrived from New York to pass several weeks with Mrs. Lord's mother, Mrs.

Henry (I, Trevor, ut the Hollyhock cot-tagts. South Main street. Mrs. Josephine Kussell and her daughter, Miss Marie llussell, arrived here to-day after spending yeveral daya In New York. Mrs.

Henry C. Philips, who had been occupying the Overlook cottage this summer, started for Canada thl evening on board her yacht and will spend the remainder of the season In the Dominion. Mrs. Henry Sanford, who has been passing the summer with her mother, Mrs. Newbohl Edgar, will start to-morrow for the Adlroiidacks for a month's stay.

LORD BRAB0URNE ANGRY. Listed by Number Inatrnil of Title na lie Mnlla. TOY PRICES GOING UP; SUPPLY CUT BY WAR German and Austrian Products Lost to Children of America Now. over two years ago. He Is survived by two sons, Wlllet, of Jamaica, and George of Springfield, and two Mrs.

Anna Moles and Mrs. Emma Spauldtng, both of Springfield. Broa K. Mead. Byron E.

Mead, manager of an auto- Becaue he wai summoned from his stateroom tn the deck to show his passport before sailing for Liverpool on board the Cutiard liner Ordiina. which i sailed yesterday, the Bight Hon Lord Brabourne, returning from a four weeks pleasure trip In this country, was rlitht angry. His pildc also was Injured when he was called by a number lnsle.nl of title. Lady Hrahiurjie, who was not with him on this trio. Is said to be the daughter of a high German olllclal.

The Orduna carried CD tlrst. 91 second It Is very nnd third class pahscngern. Onboard Toys nre going to be expensive the coming season, nnd worse yet, It may be Impossible for the domestic manufacturers to complete the orders now fast piling up from department and variety stores from all over the country. This Is the opinion given yesterday by Emll Strnbel of Strobel Wllken, one of the. largest toy distributing houses In America, Buyers had hoped up to th last minute that some way would be found to bring over part of the usual Hipply of toys from Austria and Germany, but this Idea has been abandoned, nnd It Is now up to the domestic dealers to exercl'e all of their Ingenuity to create novelties and specialties that will iippc.il to the jnungsters.

The cost of raw materials Is repon-slhln for the advance In prices, and It Is predicted that mothers and fathers will pay more for playthings the coming Christmas than ever before. Toys constructed from paper have advanred In price per while metal toys have Inct eased from 1 to 20 per cent, over prices obtaining a year ago. The mechanical toy will be scarce, It Is said, the more substantial toys of American origin of necessity being substituted. A limited quantity of Japanese toys Is being contracted for, but Inadequate steamship accommodations will retard considerably the shipment of these goods to the t'nlted States. Heavy advances have been made on this class of merchandise alo, so that, whethtr of domestic or Japanese manufacturers, the retail prices will soar.

The buyer of one of the largest Sixth avenuu department stores recently returned from trip abroad after having unsuccessfully tried to negotiate with German manufacturers for the shipment to this' country of a limited quantity of toys and dolls. While the Biltlsh authorities would be reluctant to permit shipments to this country. It Is reported German and Austrian toy manufacturers have ceased to ply this trade and are devoting their energies to other Indus-trUs. Temporarily, at least, Germany and Austria have ceased to be the world's toy shops. HOME DEFENCE LEAGUE OUTING Important to remember that It took us also were Charles A.

Mills, prominent over five years to build the new super- In racing circles, returning after a two dreadnoughts Nevada and Oklahoma weeks business trip, and Murray AIM-after Congress voted the money to build son, business manager of the London them. Furthermore. Congress voted build the superdreadnoughts Tennessee' Alexander Le Marchant. win arrived and California March 3, nnd i Ftld.iy by the Lapland, 1th neither of these ships has yet been lie- In sccurltlea from the Hank of Iglatid gun. Sucn facts must lie considered In to .1 Morgan returned yester day by the Orduna.

llnjii) (ininea. Drill nnd Other I'rntiirea In Bronx. The Home Defence League of the Six-ty-econd precinct (Simpson street station), The Bronx, had Its first outing and games at Schmitz'n park, 2041 Westchester avenue, yesterday afternoon and evening. About 2li0 leaguers and 2S0 i lends enjoyed the fun, Inspector O'Connor acted lis starter at mot of the athletic events. Dinner was served at 'i.

after which there was a Irlll of the league, commanded by Capt. LIBRARY SHOWING EARLIEST PRINTING Fine Specimens of 1 1 1 11 tit tn tort Manuscript Also on View. Specimens of man's efforts lo preserve the written word, from the baked clay tablets of Babylon down thiniigh all stages of development until the printing press came Into common use, arc on display In the New York Public Library now, replacing Hie Shakespeare exhibition, which was viewed by moro than 65,0110 persons. Hebrew scrolls, manuscripts on palm leaves and on papyrus, PcihI.iii Illuminated manuscripts. buiitlful nieclmens of the Illuminated manuscripts the monks of the middle ages engrossed, a Cnrlovlgnlan manuscript moro than 1,000 years old there ore few of the exhibits which untcd.tte the printing press.

Then come the "block books" nnd nf tcr them some of the first volumes printed from movable types by Gutenberg, C.ixton and others. The greatest first editions nf the Bible In English also nre Included. Included In the exhibition nlso Ii a collection of rare Americana, Including Columbus letters, the works of Cham-plain nnd Hennepin nnd nlso the first tracts Issued concei mug Maryland, Pennsylvania and other colonies. The original manuscript of Washington's Farewell Address and the Declaration of Independence In Thomis Jefferson's handwriting are shown In a section devoted to the early national history. Some nf the most Interesting portions of the Shakespeare exhibition have been kept on view, together with a remarkable collection of manuscripts by English and American authors.

PENAL FARMS UNDER INQUIRY. Colombia Aid In Determining Raa plnymrnt for Women. Columbia University Is to make a contribution to the work of the National Committee on Prisons, uccnrdlng to announcement yesterday of Prof. O. 8.

Morgan, head of the department of agriculture at the university. Prof. Morgan Is directing a scientific study of farming Industrial colonies for women prisoners. He has placed Miss Harriet llradner, a student of the department of agriculture, who has had several years experience us farmer at ti women's reformatory. The work of Prof.

Morgan Is being taken up nt the request of the National Committee on Prisons following an appeal from State officials as to the best methods to adopt In developing penal farms for women. The chief question the estimate of the percentage of women on a prison farm showing the nptltudi and Interest necessary to make farming a success. It is hoped n.s a rcMilt of the Investlga- imiin.i.s r. one 01 tno leatures i tlon to determine, whether the State no- iiuiiiik whk a jiu jusu exiiiiimnn would be Juatllled In nurchas nir broad by Sergt. Thomas Shaw of the police school, his assistants, l'ullic-men Josrph Cantor and John Wulletiiler and pullie tecrults.

i en iur uiimraiinii ny leieaseil women pr.Komars or whether It would he wiser tn select a few acres for the erection of factory buildings. years old. He was a member of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. SSS, F. nnd A.

M. He la survived by hi parents. Dr. and Mra. Byron E.

Mead, and two brothers. A. II. Stlrkney la Burled. St.

Paul, Aug. 12. Funeral services for A. II. Btlckney.

founder of the Chicago Great Western Ballroad, were held to-day at the family home I but will have to suffer the trials of a here. Four grandsons were among the active pallbearers. Vvnchburg. Willi; CI. Waldo Nah- probationary stage.

Including blood tests Uvlngston. I 'by experts, during period Park Avenue C. A. and Mra. Wal-1 or several wccrs nu lace.

Albany: Mr and Mri. F. Itnleh. nnlmals from foreign em to Sf, Gregory. Cleva-i temporarily quarV.tlned, I land: Q.

and Mra. House, Providence; m.i,i, i nrder to teresLlM. nice, Ogdensburg: J. O. Maclaren, I 0fnllal' rder to pi day Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mur- being Imported Into this The bes during the week brought less than 15,000 chlnson.

Jackaonln'e, L. Burr, sopie. iorwam. uonn. Yesterday nfternoon the attendance Pusnbrry was oer 3.1.000, according to those used Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Derby. Columbua.

Ohio: to gauging the attendance In the huge H. K. Hevett. London, England W. P.

Teld. which has seats for TS.nnn Tho and Mra. Whitney. Philadelphia. beat performance of the weeV n.

Square John and Mrs. images, savannan, -1 vj v. in enjoy ii hugely. Only two of the championship decisions were announced last night r.mcry i.e uranu, present world's cham ton: Mr. and Haven: Mr.

and Mrs. E. Otorgr, nut-falo; O. W. and Mra.

Muragtroyd. Balti more J. and Mra. Morgan. Philadelphia.

sel. Fort Wayne, J. N. Bpauldlng, plon bucking horse rider, held on to his 1 Heilevue, title, and won the prospect of settlnr Philadelphia: C. Covlnfkon, Wilmington.

11500 tirlxe monev and I i N- c-! llr- nd Mr'- wTnam K. Rogera. 1 1 1 Chicago: R. I Wagner, Orteana; O. won the steer bulldogglng contest, with D.

Morgan. Denton. N. W. F.

Holmes. ih. new o-lrnffe 11 be nome to callers. Mr. Dltmars says, this morning after 9 or to o'clock.

In order to get the fifteen goot giraffe under the trolley wires between the lighter and the park It was necesshry to i.a Hla attendants Placed a box of feed where he had I to sloop to reacn ii ami wmn' tlon the carpenters sawed off a foot or two of his crate. So If he has a crick In that long neck of his to-day It will be easily understood. Imperial L. O. and Mlaa Vivien Wet- Ohio; P.

8. and Mra. Tlldrn, rhlch went the possibility that he mav a prize of 11,000. Dick llornlmrklr la Injured. ti .1 conlMt Horn- I Brealln D.

H. Faulkner. Toledo, iuuKias. wno nail lea in I Kennein unicago; J. u.

ana jiri. ine Yaioo. Mlaa. Orand W. K.

Hartnn, Harrlman, (lenrge M. Miller. William W. Wllb lams and John Young. Philadelphia; II.

A Kansas City; It. J. Ward. Albany. contest tbrnnt-h tim Adklnsnn.

Philadelphia: W. E. Coventry. lore the whistle blew. The horse stepped proldence, It.

I. on his leg, fracturing It, und the fall took the championship nnd the prlxe money from him. Cowgirls passed the WILLS AND APPRAISALS. 1,1 tne grnndstatul and bleachers and raised if-Si for him. One of these cowgirls was Dorothy Morrell.

who was Inter to enter the ladles' bucking horse contest. Before she entered the field she said she "had a hunch" that she would be Injured. She was. During one of the most thrilling, rides of the week her horse fell, cracking her lep; just above the ankle. The horst Immediately Jumped up and continued to buck, and Dorothy stayed on his hack nnd rode him to a standstill In plo of her Injury.

Another buclicr kicked Detective I'iddy Brown, standing In the Infield, In the leg. cutting It badly. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. A ball for tne benefit of the South Side Hospital will be given on September 1 at the Bright Waters Casino, nay Walton, Davenport. Iowa; A.

B. Marshall. Shore, L. J. The Ladles' Auxiliary In charge of the ball, from wnom ticaeis at $3 each may be obtained, are Mmes.

Alfred Wagstaff. Hlchard McCurdy. Henry Scott Ilokenbaugh. Henry Meyer Johnson, Haymond Little, Harold F. Sutton, Samuel J.

Wagstaff, John D. Adams, William K. Hawkins, Gerald Benkard. J. Ives Plumb.

Juan M. Ce-ballos and Webster Ksles. Numeroua dinners will be given In advance. Miss Wynanda K. Bnardman, daugh- William B.

waa. Belfast. Aug. 12. William B.

Swan, 91, president of the City National Bank, died to-day from concussion of the brain caused by a fall several days ago al hla home. Stern Brothers Weit Forty-second Street Bet. 5th and tth Avenues, New York West Forty-third Street Mr. Elisabeth Drake. Mrs.

Elizabeth Drake. 62. wife of Richard Drake, died late Friday night ai ner nume in iinysiae. iiesiuea me husband she Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William Freeh of Baysldc.

Braun Young. Eleanor Schuyler Van Straugenzee, ber i. daughter of decedent and wife of Major Mrs. O. II.

P. Kowen William Van gtraubenzee, ln- ROme visits In 75S. and ten others, employee! to and frlemU. small amounts. Moat of the l'-nglunil to I DIED.

AMANO On Friday. August 11, ll. t-'hltretBUgu Ajnano, In his flfty-ilzth ar Fmi'ril nervleea at his Into residence, 125 Westflvld avenue, Weslfleld. N. eri Punduy, August 13.

at 1:34 P. ANtlllLWS, At Putney. August lid ward HenoIda Andrews of IJoston, In his elghty.flfth year. CROWN On Frlduy, August II, 19U, at Nmley, John llainllton, Infant of Clinton llleuclter and Krziebet lliown, nged fourteen months. Oh AN' I' Flnjd.

Services "TIIK TUNEHAL i HI llruidwuy, HUt -sixth and kt.a tenth streets (Campbell Build-Ing Kundiy evening, o'clock. (in 'rlluy, August 11, 1316, Fay dm I.ee, beloved wife of Harry A. Iii her fifty-fourth yr. T' nerul services nt "TIIK KUNE11AL Clll'ltrjl," JJT0 llroadway, between Mt.th and Sixty-seventh ilreets, Tuesday, August It. Inter-li il.t prltate, AiigUHl IS, IJlii, Mary I.

wife of lleorge W. McUIII nnd daughter Vi'lilUm Clugsctt Harry und Letlnla Peebles of Sewlrkley, at her real-Inn 5l( Itlt ersl.le Drive, fun r.il und Interment at convenience of f. mil) (leorgaloHii Washington, and papers please hi, Ua Aiinunt 15, ll. Harden t-'Ul Katlierln Heftnn Page, wife rrnnl, Copelund Page. Fiieia prltute ul Auburn, N.

on Au- 11 1 5. TI 1 1 s-1 August IS, 19l, Char-e AiiKiinta Hills, wife nf Theodore imlno Terliune, nged fin years. I nl ervee at her late realdenee, North Oak afreet, Bldgewood, islny, August II. at tilt I. V.

1 Infhainton, N. and Ow; T. I'psra pImm eopy. Mltfl. E.

AUfH'BTA ani.VNEI.I Widow (II IHIIIiai It (1T( iiic-ij ill As(ll II II. 1 September 15. 114. Appraiser Oeorie ter of Mr. ana Mrs.

nenry r. nuanimsn, Ilrokaw Compton. Total asseta, will be married to II. Duncan Bulkley Net estate. 11,108,304.

Mrs. Mabel I Baymour o( thg cty in the Old Congregational Lurk, daughter of decedent, and wife of VI mi Sentem. Col. Arthur Herman Luck, recelted Church, Old Bennington, on septem- lieimont, wno is max-In Newport, will soon be with her daughter, nsseta eonslat of realty Interests, as fol- i the Duchess of Marlborougn. lows: One.

fourth Interest In II Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker nnd their street. I1J.I60; one.fourth interest In 1323 Miss Margaret Baker, are roadway and 113. 141 and 143 West if.nnetv In line Tblrty-fourth street.

141,407: one-fourth visiting Mrs. John s. Kennedy in liar Interest In premlsea on south side of Harbor. Thirty-fifth street, J75 feet east of Seventh Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur L. Barney of the atenue. and running throuKh to Thirty- i.in.iens.' Irvlngton. N. have gone to fourth street, IS5.77r.; 1315 and 1317 llroad- n'i, -ml Mr Wnl wa and 109 West Thirty fourth street and Bar Harbor to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Wal- 115, 117 and IS1 West Thirty. fourth street ter S. Gurnee. 1540.350.

Appraiser Compton accepta an Mr. and Mrs. Charles. H. Jonoa are aoU8e' and llroadway, which reKards them as Cold Spring Harbor.

N. scant land and deducts from their talus Mr. and Mrs. 11 ward Kellogg Balrd the amount of the Inadequacy of a 5 per have returned from Bar Hnrbor to Arils- m. re.

the tlrst suec ling renewal date, and on 'nnln until November. nrcount of the oue-guarter undivided In- The members nf the Women Auxl-terrst of the decedent a deduettnn of 10 inry 0f Seventh Iteglmi-nt will glvo per cent. Is allowed from the entire fee nnrtv nt the armory. Park uve-ialue placed upon certain lots. The present a bridge pariy at tne K' lease upon the lota has seten and two- tiuo and Sixty-sixth street, on the after-thirds years to run, but the lease pro.

poon of August 23 to raise funds for de-tides for several renewals. Lota 115. 1st pendent families of members of tho regl- Thl.lv.fniirlh llrn.l ura annr, a.i at 15 i ri(t 14I-M3 West Thirty-fourth street at 1(5: 1 S. Andrews, Garden City, L. I 113 West Thirty.rourin atreet at 1333 t)r.

and Mrs. William Bancroft Ander mr aevrrai nnrmn, teita IWI.I penHellt IHrnillOS Ot inCUIOPr.S Or 1110 TCgl- lo'lVd l1r.d'JSy'.'M APPncatloi for tables and licketH West Thirty-fourth street at 160; at II each can be mndo to Mra. Charles llronitKav at 1140: three lota In Thlrtv fifth street at 130, and three anil one-half lots In Thirty-fourth street ut 1(5. All of these lots are covered by the atom of Mary A Co Other aasets were: deposits, 121.471; mortgage! on New York really, peraonalty of decedent In I-on-Ion, tslund at la not lazed. Slocks and bonds subleit to New York taxes amounted to ISMI4.

Decedent authorized heneflmrlea recetting realty to form a cor ton are at the Greenbrier, Whlto Sulphur Springs, W. Va for a few weeks, ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. poratlon to take over realty If they deem It ad visible. JAMES J. LEPPEU.

died Dacember 30, 1915. Appraiser Kopp. 1155, Debts and deductions. a dancit. ItOHKilT OOII.VV, dla.l April SS, ltll.

Appraiser, dwienry. Total assets, 5I1, Net estate, 1313; EDWARD RAFTKIt. died November 23, 1911; appraiser, bowers Total assets, net estate, 193.277. William Katier. brother, sot annuity nf 1150 and rest nf rsisle iianed lo Ibe leu sons and two dmitiitcrs of decedent, each receiving I7.45I.

Prinelpal realty Interests: Euully tTS.CTO In 177 l'irst avenue, stuiralsed at IIO.OOo, equity II.O.'.s In II West Elhly-lx(h street, appraised at iri.oiO; t'iUity In 305 Court street, llrnokiyn. appraised at tlo.ooo; eoulty I3.3K In 323 Court street, Ilrooklyn. appraised at 112.500; enillr l.Hi In (2( Kast I2S.I aireet. appraised at equity II2.2I In 101 I. 'iiUin street, Drookljn, appraised at equity IJ.Jif In southeast corner Third and Marine avenues.

Urooklrn, appraised at equity In (Mt-ttll Third avenue. Ilrooklyn. appraised at IIJ.IW0, Urposlts were II. 121; notes, mortgagei and contracts, 143; stocks and bonds, 17.05. Thera were dabts ot HI.UI di-a te baokt prMtlworr Boxfs ez -aaasfuvm, The wedding of Miss Wynanda K.

Bnardman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry F. Bonrdman of Troy, N. and Duncan Bulkley, son or Dr.

and Mra. Duncan Bulkley of this city, will take Total assets, place on iseptemner at iiennington, vt. HOS, leaving 1 Dr. Charles Alexander Blchmond, presl- dent of Union College, will officiate! at the Congregational Church, after which a reception will he held nt the Mount Anthony Country Club, Old Bennington, The engagement has been announced of Main Kate Sprnguo Buckel of this city to Capt. Owen Glenn Collins, United States Coast Artillery.

Miss Buckel la a daughter of Frank Buckel. Announcement has Just been mads of the engngenient of I.nrelta Moffltt, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Moffltt, 316 West Fourteenth street, New York, to James A. Hilly, also of New York. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Fisher Pago of Chattanooga have nnuoiinceil the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel Virginia Page, tn C. Kllsworth Clnrk, son of the Rev. Robert Bruce Clark and Mra. Clark of this city.

The wedding will iaJu place tn the early autumn. Montctair, Aug. 12. Miss Leonore Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvln Young of 111 Greenwood avenue, and' George S. Braun of Newark were mar-1 rled to-day at noon In St. John's Eplsco-, pal Church by the rector, the Rev. James' T. Lodge.

Miss Pearl Young, a sister of the bride, waa maid of honor and Arthur Hutchinson of Trenton was best man. Upon their return from a wedding trip through the New Kngland States Mr. and Mrs. Hraun will live at 5Z6 Central avenue, Newark. THE SEAO0EBS.

Sailing yesterday on the Ctinard liner Orduna for Uverpool were: C. H. Ilsltour. Leonard K. Spilsbury.

E. N. Half-Brown. Tlnllni Mlaa Mabel Macdonell. It.

E. Twltum. It. Smythe. (tallln.

vatrriaT on the Cunard liner An. danla for Falmouth were: II i Alien, loie, ol Mr. and Mra. C. B.

V. Toronto. branch Mrs. J. Eldridre.

Miss Alice Trtvett. Sailing Monday on board the American liner Philadelphia for Liverpool are: Clark Hi Abbott. Mrs. Mackay. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs U. Chew, Mrs (leorge O. Starr. Miss Emily Ouest.

Howard tllillwsll. Major T. S. Helhertng- H. II Tennant.

ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Mrs. Louis Jarvlt.

son and son. The August Sale of Rugs and Carpets Should be of special interest this year on account of the growing scarcity of the popular Eastern weaves. Considering this fact, the iolfowing ca'ues Jor Monday arc most unusual: Small and Medium Size Oriental Rugs at $7.50, 9.75, 24.50 up to 88.00 This price range includes Beloochistans, Kurdistans, Irans, Sarouks, Kirmans, XOTAULK EXAMPLES OF RKPITTIOX IN ROOM SIZE SIZE 7 8'ixl2 ft. 9 xWi (t. 9ixl4U ft.

Mahals WERE NOW $110 125 89.00 178 125.00 250 175.00 Ghoerevans SIZE WERE NOW ft. $150 $118.00 ft. 165 128.00 9 '5X13 1 2 ft. 188 125.00 io xis'jft. .135 238.00 Kirmanshahs SIZE 8 83, ft.

9 xl24ft. 9KxlOHft. ft. WERE NOW $195 $138.00 265 188.00 298 1 95.00 325 228.00 Chinese Rugs SIZE PRICE fi s-i ft 84X 9'uft 49.50 734x 8 ft 65.00 8ioXio4 ft 75.00 TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE. MAvrilESTEH.

Auk. 11. Arrivals bv automobile at the Kqulnox Bouse Include: Col. and Mra. F.

Blunt, Sprlnit- field (Pierce); Mr and Mrs. H. B. Be, man. Mra.

N. H. Plummer. Mlsa Plummer. (Bulek); Mra.

It. Smith, Miss Manure! Smith, Mra. C. R. Munter, Mrs.

W. P. Bryan, Waterhury lliipmoblle) Mr. and Mrs. K.

Neater, deneva (Merreri: Mr, and Mrs. M. Elkan, Frank Anderson. Pensacola, Kla. (Wlntonl; Mr.

and Mr "nrl Oreen, J.imos Walker, I)e. troll (Saxon): Mr. and Mra A. Van Cnrt-landt, Fhnron. Conn Pierce); Mr.

and Mrs. James Banley, f. Von Krankenber, Frank Hyan, New York (Marmonl; Mr. and Mra. Henry A.

I.ardner, Upper Mont-clalr (Hudson): Mr. and Mrs. rt. Merrill. Boston (Ford); John A.

McCarthy, Arthur J. Baldwin, New York (Locomobile): Mr. and Mrs. Barton KdJIson, Ardaley (Franklin). WATKIIBUHV.

Am, 12. Motor arrival over the Idtal Tour at the Hotel Klton Included: Mr. and Mra. Mitchell, I Mlaa Cockle. Pelham.

Mr. Montray, Montreal Pierre); Mlsa II. Huberts. Mrs. I Carl Parsons, New York Pierce); Mr.

and Mra. (leorfe W. Ely. Mr. and Mra.

Oeorie F. i Hawkins. New York (Parknrd); Dr. and Mra. Patrick Martin, Raltlmnre (Chal-men): Mr.

and Mrs. W. (lallant, E. I (lailant, u. iiaiiant, Aawinaraet, h.

(Bulek Mr. and Mrs. (Jus I-ourle, New York (Bulek); Mr, and Mra. a. C.

Ilojers, Nenark Pierce); Mr. and Mra. W. Meyer, Mra. Frank Kaufman, llaltlmora iChalmara); Jamea Keeney, Percy 11.

Keeney, Chicago (Btearns); Mr. and Mra. T. J. Olll.sple.

Mlaa Eleanor dtlleaple, A Clearance of Women's Footwear Consisting of Boots, Pumps and Colonials from regular stock. $5.00 to $7.00 Styles in plain black or colors, at $2.95 $0.00 to $10.00 Styles of finest imported kidskin; good-fitting lasts, at $475 Not all sizes in each stylo. Women's Milanese Silk Gloves Two-clasp length; Paris point backs; in white only; Specially priced tor To-morrow: at 48c An Exceptional Purchase Children's Dresses Will be offered To-morrow, on the Main Floor, as follows: Children's White Dresses hand-smocked; lace-trimmed; to 5 years, at 79c Children's Imported Dresses Pink and blue crepe; hand embroidered; sizes 2 to 5 years, at 98c of nainsook; handmade; hand emb'd; (i months to ii at $1.15 Pltlsfauear ICadlllao): Mr. and Mra. Il.rh.r.

uowpcrinwaiie, lunaera iracaarn); Mr C. Klrkham, New York I Aui. 11. Autnmohlla and Mra. (Havnea).

RUTLAND. tnurlsta arriving at the Hotel n.rwii-k rluded Mr. and Mra. T. I.

Newbury, Mr. and Mra. M. B. llendsr.

New York (Htearns); fnl, and Mrs. T. M. Illunl. Rprlngnehl (Plarrt): M.

Ley I Uonaut, J. Btark, Naw York (Pltree); Mr, and Mra. Itobert R. Boss. Mlsa Ho.

Mount Vernon lOldsmoblla) Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith.

Hempstead (Marmon); Mr. and Mra. E. It. Abbott, Mra.

(leorie Krnsl, Iloer Ernst. Hoston (White): Mr. and Mra. N. H.

Hur-How, New York IRadllbic); Wallace Kd-denier, Henry Blossom, Blair Praaer, New. ton Jm. New York (Cadillac); a Simpson. Mlaa Simpson. Mra, Brownlni.

Naw York (Plsrc); Mr. and Mra. H. Oarllcka. Mr.

A. M. Yata Naw Tarfc (Mrm.n) Dr. Mnv eT Mvarda, Naw York (Rio). Women's Tailored Suits and Dresses A limited quantity of eminently desirable and attractive styles made of the most favored materials has been greatly reduced, to effect an immediate disposal, as follows: Street and Afternoon Dresses of serge, crepe de Chine, china silks, taffetas and silk marquisettes; originally $19.75 to $65 at $7.50 to 24.50 Also Women's Separate Skirts at $3.75 to $9.75 each of serge, gabardine, pongee, silk jersey, novelty checks and taffetas; originally $6.50 to 17.50 Seasonable Tailored Suits of white serge, novelty checks, pongee, taffetas and mohair; originally $25 to $69 at $9.75 to 19.75.