davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
HEARINGS on PENDING BILLS.
THEIR SUPPORTERS AND OPPONENTS APPEAR
BEFORE THE MAYOR.


REFORE THE MAYOR
Mavor Strong announced that ne wouid give
It. hear,nes Yesterday on three bills which have
$500 down to him from the Legislature. The frst
- entitled a bill for the Protection OF Battery
II. tho second exempts church property In the
,cor,v-thrd and Twenty-fourth wards from as
easement. and the third provides clerks ana at
ndants for the new Part ~ OF the Court OF spechi
Sessions.
rh erst measure is intended to stop the practice
-. ..r,o,n contractors who remove snow from the
,.no,s and throw II into the bay from the Battery
.au The result II is alleged has been that the
I,s IN the mark have been destroyed and the walls
injured The bill prohibits the dumping OF ashes
,aoo ice or snow into the bay from that point
ssa Rird Gardiner, ex-Aderman Cleary, and Alder
.son Kenneack and Randall spoke yesterday in
,ayor of the bill Commissioner Warins spoke In
ppna The dumping Of snow and ice had been fac-
90 ted by the practice In question
,rhe Mayor took the matter under advisemcht
No appearances were made In behalf OF me al
,ondants and clerks for the Court OF special Ses.
stons The Mayor will, II Is SAID approve the Dill
III hssarnc was had on the Butts bill. exemp'iny
ali church property In the anu t~e"
moments Augustus A. Levy. Egbert ketcham Hor-
,ce Guernsey and Henry Fnke appeared; Inc sup
norters OF the bill who spoke included Father Far
rei s Inc He tSe Rev 81. b. Wills the Rev. A. r
waite the Rev. George Nixon. the Rev Joseph u l,
Peters, Father Tandy and the Rev. bromley r.
Humphreys. $3.50. 49, Nil, mn. too sweepine In
-, %mrovisions and said ne would suggest that u pe
ended 40 II would read that only properly ac.a~'S
~ ne. FOR religious purposes should be exemntAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ANXIOUS FOR RETURN PATH FROM COMFY
IsIANp-THE BROOKLYN sHOw-FLECTloN
TUE ATLANTA UHEE.Y.MEN

ANXIOUS FOR RETURN PATH FROM COMFY
1sIANp-THE BROOKLYN sHow-FLEcTIoN
OF THE ATLANTA wHEEIMEN
The members Of the Good Roads Association nave
not abandoned the idea OF securing return cEcie
path from Coney Island by any means The asso-
citation will also continue TO agitate the Gienmore-
ave. Improvement long as there is any nope mat
an outlet to the good roads OF Queens Count! can
he secured The association VII have DOo' AT oe
in Brooklyn. The G. r. A: has decided to esta an
lish life membership for its members which WI"
cost $40.
Owing to the decision of the Cycle Board OF Trade
not to sanction any more local shows this spring
the exhibit in Brooklyn under the auspices OF the
Cycle Club Of Brooklyn is receiving boom Ihis
proclamation Of the National Board will make the
Brooklyn show the last event of its kind in the
metropolitan district and manufacturers who are
not already In are now trying TO secure some o.
the Armory Building for the Accommodate Of ex-
h!bitors who seeking small spaces for The dis
play Of sundres and specialties
A news item went the rounds o. the press some
time ago TO the effect that an Ohio man had died
from paralysis contracted by excessive bicycle rid
ing. The alleged dead man enters disclaimer. he
asserts thu. he is not dead all that he has not
had paralysis but did suffer from temporary at
tack OF nervous prostration, brought on by e"ces-
sve work not Of pushing ocyes p ef for hs VA
cation steamer named wheeling may nave
had something TO do with ;he mistake.
The annual election OF the ATLANTA Wheemen OF
Newark held on Monday, resulted as follows
President Z. Allen Smith: vcepresdcnt. W. T.
Eldridce treasurer E. T. Miller; recording secre
,ary. c. ~ Wright, and corresponding secretary
w V Belknap; additional trustees. C. Oozasa
p r Horny. l.. n. Thorne. G. r. Budd. Ho oso
Young and F. l.. Iefingwell: Road COMMITTEE
Robert Young. George Lawrence and ". '. TEX
nap The tenth annual dinner VIII be neld on
March u. Fifty members nave been aomittsd
in the last two months.
The cycling academies In this city anc brooklyn
are doing a rushing business these days. Outdoor
riding has been anything but pleasant lately ana
as IN. en- fhusiasts must ride somewhere they turn
to the scn.ols.
The Quill Club Wheemen will hold meeting az
No % Park Row to-day. Several matters OF I'M
portance will up for discussion
The yacht Josephine which Ia being bullt al the
Crescent Shpyard. Elizabethport. NJ, for p. a.
H. Widener will be launched at noon to-day When
complete the Josephine will De one OF the hnest
yachts afoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Du,i.r Jacob D. to the Mutual Life Insurance.
Company OF New YORK corner An's'e''A Il 600
l,Jih-st. | year A''''"
Same to Charles f Richards. same property 40.
,S gaSt ii,,iy to William ii swceny no -
David Stenfeli same property months i'""
Connolly. John f. to May + I frazee lv,n- .oo
ST. 5s3. map Of c g Moore. leasehoid . Yeats ~"
Cameron. Al. Wander and wife 10 the University
club. Madison-aye. 30 IT OF 1oisi-s'' ~ .oo
years. mortgages "o''
Same to Title Guarantee and Trust CO. No lA' , o.n
cariin CATHERINE NJ to edmund Coffin. 8 10th
st. 100 IT W O shave year ..............:. %o""
Callahan. Frank J.. and wife (" Alice Levy NO no,
ci Sri {; De Wit. to William G. Bragg
corner 7th-a,e and 3th-st year i'o'V
DE Frece Sophia y and Abin y, TO David KITS
Doom VIM. and wife Denis Burns: Nelson
ave south boundary line Of lot H. map Kemp ZOO
DE Rop Frank and wife 10 Brkbeck Invest.
ment Savings and Loan co. lot l4o map Ha'sht An
Freedman Rebecca 70 Jonas Well ana bernhard ,oo
Maze No ISl GsT ryts 70 i Wns Walker
al. trustees Thomas Lewis No 81 Perry-s' :. mn
Kelly Jane f. to harriet F. Lockwood. Van
derbilt-aye. 30 II n 81 lsoth-st instaimens'. 100
Levy jacob, and wife 10 Mutual Life Insurance.
60 NewYork Houston-s' "a II " OF Goerex- mn
lockwood. Harriet L. 10 Alfred and Isabel F
Dennis. vanderbii'-ave. 10 II OF lso'h- .ooo
same 70 smith Williamson. Nsnderblit-ave. ~
100 +, Of isoths' 3 yssIs ana 10 e =, Of
isOth-st 1912 years. ,...'..,' -'oc"
Levy. Jacob. and wife 70 George a Barker ~ a.
executors 6;.org. Bell deceased, INNS oco
1873 Il Of ParN-ave. 3 years ............. ~"
Meyer Frederick and Henry 70 smon ottenoers ~ mn
81 al 23l 2G5 Il OF lst ave. year. D""
Msrkus Anton to simon Danzg and Gabriel !
Ku,z i5s,h st. 100 r. q Union ave On,
MrDo vel Sic1an,e. to francis " Jenck-.
corner Yves, End and .Tth-s'. year-...-. l"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
REVIEWED BY THE MAYOR.
SUPERINTENDENT cONsTABLE's MEN IN THEIR
NEW UNIFORMS PASS BEFORE COLO
MEL STRONG

Mayor Strong arrived at o'clock n. m. yesterday
In his private carriage accompanied by his private
secretary. Job T.. Hedges. at the Department or
Buildings. Fourth-ave. and Eghteenth-st. to re-
view Superin tcndent Constable's men in their new
uniforms. The Mayor Immediately ushered
into Superintendent Constables private office.
where he was to receive the men, each OF whom
wore a pink n rosebud the lapel OF his coat
which was furnished by the Superintendent. The
men presented to the Mayor In squads repre-
senting the various departments The Mayor was
In a good humor. and as squad after squad passed
before him he made pleasant remarks to them.
When the special inspectors squad came In.
guided by Chief John O'Connor uhey have two
rows OF brass buttons their coas), they were In
troduced by Mr.: Constable as the fighting squad
The Mayor said TO them Boys. you are the best
set OF men that have had the pleasure TO gaze
upon this morning..
Yes" remarked one of them, pointing to daisy
on the lapel OF his coat: we're daisies.
Indeed, you are" answered the Mayor.
Mr. Constable then addressed the Mayor In the
mems behalf, and said that by introducing them as
the lighting squad" he did not mean to say that
they were ouarrelsome set. but had among their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE SIX DAYS RACE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago March 2.-The FIRST afternoon OF the
xonen's six-day bicycle races AZ TattersaTs re-
suited In six riders beating Mate" Christopher >
record made at he Battery races fe" weeks ago.
Miss Anderson made hours record Of twenty and
o,aba, miles with Miss Brown two laps behind
her The allotment 10 squads az follows:
First squad. Catherine Flanagan; 2 Helen Bald
win: 3. Lizzie Claw; 4. Elsie Gable: 8. May Allen
Ssccnd souad-7. Grace Fisher; g. Title Anderson;
q pearl Keyes; 10, Kite Staples; H. Lucy Berry;
The riding OF Miss Anderson was phenomenal.
Miss j. C. Brown. the New-Yorker' cune 10 MIS-, MISS
r. chicago girls friends but the latter led at the
close OF the days riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Washington. March 3.-John j. Day. ex-pres.oen'
Of the New-York Baseball Club, has accepted d"
ofe. rendered him by " Z. Young. president OF .he
National League. to look after the interests OF '"'
minor leagues that come under the Na'ionai asiee
ment. his ONCE being styled agent OF the Nations"
Board Mr.. Days duties will be to see 'ha' '''
benefits from protection under the Naconii asiee
ment win be strictly understood BY all minor
leagues and ne will endeavor to ally them with tne
big League. He will also assist the National Board j"
classifying the minor leagues according 10 popula-
ton.
st. Paul. MIMI. March 3.-Presldent johnson ana
representatives OF all the eight cities Of the VEST
ern League met here yesterday. A schedule OF ~
games was adopted The opening games VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
RAIL PLAYERS SAIL FOR FLORIDA.

Only a handful; o: spectators congregatec at the
CLYDE Line pier yesterday to see the members OF
the New-York and Jersey City baseball teams
altar, on their trip South. The players managers
trainers and one reporter made up party OF
twen,y-nye Passage had been secured FOR them
nm the steamship Comanche The players Will go
TO Jacksonville Fla. where they are expected to
arrive safe and hungry Friday morning half
dozen of the players who did not accompany the
party will 80 70 Jacksonville by rail- ana they VIII
meet their comrades there on the arrival OF the
hoat Few ~ the men seen the pier yesterday
are good sailors and as the wind ho~ed M aury
over their heads some OF them were pwsf On
ab1ect fear and terror Altsr tneI q. ~ -
Florda light work will be INDUCED IN WILL 'io ho
day when Manager Irwin expects 70 oViue , IN
PLAYERS into teams and have tEeih play "e"'"9'
each other every pleasant day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
BUILDING PLANS FILED

The following plans buildings and alterations
f'd Yesterday.
buildings.
18th st ant lexington ave. W corner. nVe
and store, by Jonn HICKEY OF .oo o,.D
\, ~ East ilOth ST. owner S""o
goth ST. nos . md West ien-~tors brNk rae
tory and store. by Edward ii Van ing"n OF No -
IA TiSt-s. ''psN hOt BIZ"
g1th-st and I.exng:on-aye. n corner fos lou'
a,e s,ory brick rats By Thomas MclauGh- -.
M, OF No '6I ts)th-s. owner t""o
Monroe 81. No ia. nv story ana pt,efh.n.
brick aat. by Pauline Wensten. OF NO loo 90 o..o
ST. owner i''Vo"
a,I =, 40 40, 20 as West. Tor four five story
35i West i2d 81 :..'-.. ..'' -. : '
iIsth a., n s. 10 II % SIN ave by George
kessels and Thomas Cowmar. o"i"rs Tor .'dr =, ana
nve story brick fats ..-..... '"V'V
Fort George ave. . = 90 II , oi ~, - - 49,,
story frame platform and shea. by l.dwaFd -.
y Griffin ~ So - Nicholas ave. owner 90
iph-s No 81 East and Nos ~ ana :" last
i3,h ST. nine story brick factory ana Stores 90, .u,S
ly Al ert Wagner Of No 20 East S1d-st.'.''.' -'oVV'
ssfh ~ no 355 TO 3G5 West. by Mayor. etc. TO - >
four s,orv public school io'Vo"
,n,h a. 10 ~ West, by Helen II lie Fe,re OF
No 222 West 23d-st. 10 four story br'N dwell oo,
ing rr,so,,,.on s,s n W corner By John
bnuyhran OF 80 io3 West iath ST. TO nNe- 49,.
e.ory hr,ck and tenement <oV
Ist ave and l22d-s. corner ny mares Lev
on, OF premises four story brcA store ana -,o
,io,b 81 $ 3 go II 81 ave BY Henry
Uene ~ No pos 10th ST. 10 n two story 49,
and attic frame dwelling -'V
Fort George =, >" n s OF lV.th-st: by
,uo s.orv frame hotel and platform .......... 200
rron, at No 2O+. by estate ~ w Gleason, OF
New burg y Y. to four-s' bE'ck store and ooo
lofts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
GENsLIHGER RESIGNS FROM THE y. NJ A c

c. Henry Genslinger, tie organizer and manager OF
the New Manhattan Athletic Club. has had another
difference with the stockholders OF the club. ana
has sent in hi. resignation. GenslinCer Is largely
responsible for the success OF the club. and the
members recognize the earnest work tina, he has
done bring the organization where IT is to-day
IL was said last night that the differences were
not OF a serious character and that tsey were
likely TO be patched up IN short order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

ranks some old soldiers To this the Mayor replied
Yes they look as If they could go 10 the 'front.'
to-day II called ,, Co.,.
After the review had come to end Mayor Strong
highly complimented Mr.. Constable and expressed
his approval of the uniforming OF the men. a..
Mr. Constable said that since the men were nrst
Obliged to wear the cap and badge adopted by him
some four months ago so per cent more eHcient
work had been done than under the old regime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Minneapolis at Kansas City. Detroit at Indianapolis
and Grand Rapids at Columbus
resolution adopted that Brunski and
Smenk; claimed by Detroit. be not allowed TO play
In the Western League this year The of jacob
Wemar. claimed by both Detroit and Indianapolis.
laid over
rider 10 the schedule adopted providing that
whenever any Sunday games shall be postponed by
inability TO play Sunday ball in the city in question
the game shall thereafter be played at the home
town Of the visiting Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TIE SPLIT on PROMOTIONS.
MR. ANDREWS TALKS or XR. PARKERs oPPosi-
TIoN 10 CoRTRIGHT BROOKs ASD
M.CI-rr.AGH

Police Commissioner Andrews talked freely yes
,erdav about the acton OF the majority Of the
Board Yesterday In resembling the resolution OF.
dsrirg Inspector Coriright to appear to-day 'or
examination .or Deputy CHEZ. The Inspector"
said he. told ne a few days ago that he did not
wish 70 enter the examination long as the ac-
,iol o, the Boz 4 VIII no. Lnar mous. IL sad
that every promotion he had ec.ivei during his
connection with tho department had been unan-
nous For tina. reason the order for his eaamina-
ton was rescnded
The Commissioner was asked why Mt fafKe'
ontosei Inspector Cor'right's promotion To Deputy
chief lie sail he dic not know. Asked about the
aelay IN confirming Acting Inspectors Brooke and
NcCuDarh MIR. Andrews said
commissioner Parker has objected 10 th-in
Tho other Commissioners are ready 10 No'' TOT
their confirmation. but 1t requires n unanimous
vote OF tie Board. There IS no reason why ar,ton
I'm their cases should be any longer delayed. They
months and in 1us'lce to them and the Interest OF
The service they should either be confirmed or
snn, back 10 precincts. II ~ intsnde. To tstaplsh
Ave inspection districts by March -: but We nave
10 get the inspectors first. Commissionef i,arke'
has given no specific reasons for MS oppos"V' 10
Brooks ard NcCullagh and Cortr!gnt'
Commissioner Andrews spoke positiVely whrn NJ
said there were no reasons why therc sloulu pr
any further delay In promoting the two acting m
spcctors and Il IL not unlikely that ne am ms
Colleagues Mcssrs Roosevelt and Grant. VIII soon
take some measures 10 bring matters 10 hedu
II Mr. Parker persists in his opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
pv,r ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r,s-,ise s.. IS. son. o.. cana'-s, 2'Sc'; Gu''' 81
G.l''- 20 5',1r' l'fn puaa. and NIts Le 90 ,oo
ch s.T =, So 2si. joass WEI ard bernhard
~, VA =, e' ana m iss T. v y - ave- "a sIss''
s5 ls'r, So ~ Ea,' Frederick Meyer 'ni "he
,.,s .i"s :. ID, Il ;o,D ,;so 5Snn
Bcsniann ana Nlfs - me American ''fo'". . 2sco
,sme'a, q ,o5 Sf e. | Of sh ave. :sscs. John
winch and We 70 wi Heniamin sI.Irnan sad
"a, W., 70 i': .s :, Of aye. coxss .. sli2,n
go ., Al 20 Frederick Never ard sns.a,
la,h-s,' n - 1919 Z, of I;rncn s.e' % 1N'' I
v G,sss i~'s 81 II icS'n St 2'oo 20 900
Emily Noblc 70 sam h, y; ave. sicoi; Emile
10 nr-',,g"r and hu,tanl TO Hn'dA W""f' an' !
snS'se' 80 ,.,. samuel Dayl. and wife 70
li;, GA = ~ ,tr;o 4 III Hem; seS~icar ana
Site to "IIle ssaa 'f'i,"' Il is ayeiserlooic
'',." - ,,,nuyurtnrr Louise T. ia"'it"'.,,,
81 l e%s "a lsas Rachel Eps'e" to David 49, o
,d ai' s 40. ID. and 100 East William Set. %
io l% ~ ana ~i lexington ,,. e2t01F s sh'.
1861 . 9os sn, S Of " to Henry sHf scS~i
caT 30 an, ,,S WIZ Cav Nest rart 2nh ward E0 81,
ram nj I'y John "s a., d, ss1,, Jacob
'' La. ave. and M; e t" Franz M.Fw'h rs-pro'
,, cry :. xo ., West: Emile II smith ct al TO
IL.
Morningads ave- = cH,,rr.l individually and as 90
.2>lop. Henry - W.olr. 10 Felix Kru,p.... j."
executor ~ llobhtt ', - a, southern Hcule
Decatur ave =. 30" ~ n d., ma ,,a VIII 10
ward T5xilo; Charles i''''" ..,..... !
IIr-rv Is H.ylmhn. -. c.I i,rd 81 George
Pare. u salt meade" ~ - q IN acres. Ron
S,chles Eastch"ster cor '"' ~ Ii.rmanr iIenne-
,r l. Wcnsley F'i'''' ~ ........... 80
ber,er <. 90, East. Jacob ivy wife 70
Arnold i<noine ara w, W.. - Leak 10 Laura
Ilceckcr .t No "'S, '"''"'' ..............
81 Leak .........., ,,,;,,ns. and another
| IL,rlin
70 nv, r., ,sn. Emma Grlzl"r 10 James !a.''
ea.n ,+,,.r,v. lanes Jacobs Ia Emma 800
-. r,r,',Iv,, No S33. 'Nafl's = '''N' -
,,t +, Citrch .............. - ~.
, III, n, lI3; Franz y Maje"sN' an" VIZ I
=, ,a.oh' Levy ............ 49,. ,'... u.i.,
c,,b ~, so West. Max fr'nnd ""' WV !
ssth-s,. 40 40 west N"''' ''..,.............
..Ws -, ~; West; Edward u hi''n' ~ 1000
sou r George u McEntyre ana hI% a. Maria
az. ~ ons n " Of OH ave -'N'''' ""''" 900
-is' ~ Ann, Brandt ....... ...'.'',,..'
+ Brfndt T., ~, ~ =, g, m LIST ave. aixlp3; Jose :,
GJth-si n p ~" Michael ] I,ivelle ..,.....,.
phine 6 Ryan 20 . :. - I'd ave 2sxi'05: Arnol" E,
'Vth ~, 10. "a T.ncus Iowenfeld
Dmoine and WE '" %. OH ave 2ixiOo3; Fred
32l st. So . -, and VII. Alexander ,
erick Wilenpr"'" '1.......................:
Jordan ~ oop Alexander Jordan ana q, ,oo
wife to FREDERICK ., - ~ sst-st 20xs0 Sophie o -,
y ave H., y Werner. i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
WELI~KNowN DRIVER INJURED.

Lexington. Ky. March Shelly he ~el-knoWn
rrotting horse driver while driving a team Of thor
oughbreds yesterday taken with an epl'epuc
u, and fell on the seat: THIS frghte1ei the horses
and they ran away striking telephone pole In the:
digit Kelly was thrown Violently from the buggy
and was picked up bleeding and unconsci )us. thy-
sicians say /, is doubtful II he recovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
YALE CHALLENGES HARVARD AT CHESS

SewHaven Conn March 3.-The New-Haven
Chess Clup mas challenged the Harvard Chess Club
N n correspondence match. 70 be begun at once.
us,ne the Scotch Gambit and the Ruy Lopez open
INCA This WILL II arranged. be the third annual
vale Harvard correspondence chess tournament
The result OF Yales challenge Is awaited with IN
.o, .s /, &c understood that the Harvard faculty
'aoda u,hether chess is to be included In the
i,t ~ games In which Harvard has refused to
Vale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
A POSSIBLE CHALLENGER.
TIE GERMAN EMPEROR MAY BE LOOKING
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL HONoRs.

THE YACHT NOW BUILDING ON THE CLYDE is
PRESUMABLY FOR THE XAIsER-A SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE YACHT RACING UNION
THE INTREPID ovERIAULED
WHAT Is GOING ON AT THE
VARIOUS CLUBS.
Recent reports from Europe TO the effect that
Lord Lonsdale is part owner in the racing yacht
which the Hendersons building the Clyde,
presumably for the German Emperor after plans by
G. L. Watson. The Pail Mall Gazette in speak
.ns OF the yacht. says what The Tribune said weeks
ago, that the creation may be intended for
cnp challenger. The Kaiser has long been sus-
pected OF having decided ambitions secure the
s r3Sa Uncle the Pr%ce Of Wales is his
ner and is arranging with him 70 race for the COY.
has not taken stand :or Dunr@yen and a., against
challenger is being built the Tslkyre III blocks
ard will be l29 feet all, &c feet beam, and
viii carry about 1890 square feet of canvas.
special general meeting OF the Yacht Racing
Union will be held in Paror r. Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Monday March Q. at p Action will
be taken on the proposed racing rules the dates
races for the coming season will be arranged ana
the plan for the assigning OF permanent racing
numbers to yachts will be considered.
rb. BROOKLYN Yacht Club will have it's annual
love feast at the Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, on
mex, Monday evening. The committee having The
Joseph y. Cans and Louis Wunder.
The Gravesend Bay Yacht Club will have en- en-
ter;ainment at the Argyle Hotel the evening OF
March b.
Lloyd Phoenx's beautiful yacht Intrepid has
been thoroughly overhauled and painted at Tebo's
The St Lawrence Boat Company. Of Osdensburg, IS
building a half-rater for Mr.. Phoenix which vii!
be carried the Intrepid when she sails for the
Mediterranean.
The Columbia Yacht Club held Its annual meeting
last night at the Hotel Pomeroy Fifty ninth-s;. an!
Columbus Plaza The meeting was largely attended
and plans for the regattas 10 be held during the
coming season discussed. The club hopes 10
make the season the most successful in Its history
Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer
and then the following officers were elected Com
modore ]. +. Hitchcock sloop Cygnet; vce-coinmo-
dore James L. Hitler. soop Ramona rear oinmo-
dore r Coaie. naph.ha Banshee: secretary
George Parkhll treasurer. Joseph A. Weaver; fleet
surgeon Dr. D. d. Stevens: measurer. A Nogei
trustees George r. Biwell. F. G. Hoffman ana w
F Gorham. A supper was served after the meeting
az which the plans for the season OF 1896 were again
discussed informally.
The last meeting OF the Neptune Engine Com
pany No took place Monday evening at
Koch's 1'hird-ave and Sixtecnth-st.. Brooklyn
The members and their friends celebrate the oc-
cason by farewell dinner, at when Nlce-I ON
modore Theodore Krombach OF the Volunteer Life
;ral figure His fellow-membcrs Of the engine
company gave him a beautiful diamond-studded
badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
Brookluu 1]ropertp 60 Get.

81, N -ytOIrSEs-The modern brick and stone DWELL
,ngs in Alice nd Courts the most desirable
~ .ory houses in Brooklyn rooms BATH furnace ETC.
dscoratons $40 S45. Send for descriptive
circular direct to the houses tkings County Eie-
yated 10 Albany Avenue Station. trolley to Kingston
Avenue) our representative on the ground HAVILAND
4 SONS eS2 Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
WASHINGTON HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Washington. March 3.-The following weights for
the Washington Handicap for three year-oids ana
upward 10 be run on the track OF the Washington
Jockey Club at Bennings. on Saturday. May q,
distance one mile and a sixteenth