davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The following table shows the resui's'
FIRST DIVISION START 1850.
sIOoPs FIFTY ONE FOOT CLASS
Elapsed Corrected
y.ss, ard owof5 I1 .s@ '%f l 'a?
SECOND DIVISION START $4,000.
cAn1S sroops FORTY THREE FOOT CLASS
r,rsc Taa;9 90: Gs : :iS s *: fs
CAIN sl0cps-THrRTy SIX FOOT Class
H Ms2sn4., G +. sS"iiewor,h 5so5 a27'
CAmN yAwi. CLASS.
.,. = Y a,pfo-~, .... 81 ~ 1881 3. 33l "a
orEN YAw1 CLASS
Ian. g Dr. Francis volk ...... :? -
'''' cARrN srOors THIRTY FOOT CLASS
Twilight, Eugene r..Inbien ca o.oo-,o
John F c"STolI III II: riep.f''.. 40 % s5;s3 -
Dngo ~ y. i,airer. ..'..'
THIRD DIVISION START 1850"
cAnrS sroops TWENTY FrvE-roor CLASS
Ga a"H1s Is.a Y II Waldorf s so! si3
Ops srnors-rwENT'y FIVE FOOT CLASS
-, O II chellbors. 800 222~ 2'--""
nrrN sIOops-rwENTy FOOT CLASS.
o,,, mug cuNord y Mo,oy 1000 235:i3 2;a3;i3
Ksosu NJ, G"Js 300 Ss5s 2lsA
N"" OPEN sroops FIFTEEN FOOT CLASS
rhvina II. J. N Could ..;:is 90 gao s3S' ''oi
Fiddler Nelson No,tz. .,...'.'l''" -'''''
FOURTH DIVISION START i?Ao'oo
caprx CATS THIRTY FOOT CLASS
yo,.unx De Forrest Bros. y 90 a.;.3
no.oy. n @ +. vail..........D.l 49,
Ku T J. Dunno ........''.'' =" ~ ~ eio.Is
I)ot &. T. Pierce. '''''
cAnIN ATs-TwENTY-FIVEFoor CLASS.
c,... John r. Iambden. Y S $3.50,
W.T. or Lose J. \ Applehy 80. ~ ~ ~
wn,da r T. Bedford. jr..... S,oo o.ll.:5S -
obI,nan Mr. bradley .........'I*'o -''''-'
CABIN CATs-TwENTi-FooT CLASS.
,uo. Charles sikworth ...... 1910 2;22Hn 229il
FIFTH DIvIsION-sTART i2:@oo
-. c,rs rIyENTY-FOOT CLASS.
N,r.,onka A. Il. Alley ..... ~ vs .iy.s33
sora ". fIo-y .....'''.'''''- ~ l,U.oo
v,tInu ---.............. NJ f'''-o
''"' OPEN cArs-FIFTEEN FOOT CLASS.
,,r G, O. Davis ...........HT "a ~ ~
ti~hs,er Mr. Flint ............io" -'-"'S" -'-''"
SIXTH DIvIsIoN-START lO50o
NOcKABOUTs-sPECIAL CLASS.
r,dianola [. H. Alberger. ... ~ .o n, u,ne"
Kenosha. Charles HoHs ''''.' - an 2;no2
afonreroee simeon Ford...... siW SorS
Daniel III" NOT ''neu
SEVENTH DIvIsIoN-sTARr 1900.
poRIEs-sPECIAL CLASS
IT., Mr. l'''N
u,i,s William James 10 W ~. o.
kefch II Mr.. Ketchum. ....' i3,D ~ ~ 90
is,a,t Cat Mr.. Dayton. .... i3W 80.
vsiI,w Pun, Mr.. somervills io'UV i33::.33ss
f.,ry,e AR Downing .lo'p Ii-too
~. w,nn.r. were: Banshes. Huzzsr. Anoatok fide2
IN = T,arrou Bonnie Bearn. Ida. Akabo. Edwna H.
x,a Wanda Amos. sora. Lobster MonSooss and Pras'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WDUFFEE DEFEATS MICHAEL
NEW WORLDS RECORDS FROM ONE 70
FIFTEEN MILES-MICHAELs MIsHAPS.

Boston. July ALI worlds records from to
fifteen miles. inclusive took . sudden drop at the
Charles River Park this afternoon. when Eddie
McDuffee. OF Boston. defeated Jimmie Michael,
the TRY cycllst. who has long held the title q
champion OF the world.
The race might have had Q different ending but
for accident which befel Michael early in the
race while in the lead when his handlsbars be-
came loose and he was forced TO leave the track
for another machine. which proved TO be In little
better condition than the other. McDufee gained
full lap during the transfer. ana as Michael
could do nothing with his new machine he left
the track. coming again after the machine
had been repaired. but not In any sense as q COM
petitor. He rode In all six and two-thirds miles.
McDunee continued TO reel OF the miles during
all this time cutting record after record until at
% 80 seconds better than the worlds record. held
by himself
The most interesting Of the preliminary contests
was the hve-me pursuit race. between the Tiger
Roads,ers and the Cambridgeport Cycle Club. IL
was neck and neck the entire distance, and the
Tigers won out in pretty squirt by one-iftn OF =
second.
Summaries:
One mile tandem (handicap)-won By Allen and Tin4-
Ter go YARDS onart and Anderson 900 yards secouo;
Gatey and BsrnaDy 80 yards third Sullivan and Davis
as YARDS. fourth.
one mile handicap Gamateur)-won by James Moran.
Chelsea go YARDS: H. T. Wentworth. Greenwood 90
yarsD second; E. johnson. Cambridge 80 yards third.
Five-mile pursuit between Cambridgep0g1
Cycle Club and Tiger Roads,ersWon by Tiger Roadsseu.
Tme-i2:27. Cambrdgeport Cycle Club second. Time
i2:27h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
RIDING A ouADRUPLE CENTURY.


About hundred hardy riders OF the wheel
started OIL, last night TO spend the holidays In Q
manner which would not be particularly attractive
to the majority OF mankind. Still. the members
OF the party seemed to think they were going to
have some royal sport In riding four consecutive
centuries between last night and Monday night at
O'Clock The run held under the auspices
Of the New-York State Division OF the Century
Road Club, and the start was made from the Bed
ford Rest. Brooklyn. at 7 y. m. The course 10
over the macadam roads Of the south side OF Long
Island and the riders will finish century every
tw-.ve hours At Bedford Rest.
There were three women among the starters, ana
all were confident that they would accomplish the
400 miles, providing they did not meet with acct
dent They Mrs. Van keep. Miss Williame
and Mrs Frederickson. They have been in long
rides before. The party Is In charge Of Cluny n.
Henderson. the secretary treasurer OF the club:
Parkns. OF Jersey City: Evans OF the Time
Wheelmen OF Philadelphia. and Robertson. OF
Washington are the principal pacemakers.
There were two riders who thought that tU
miles was enough for them and they decided
Yesterday morning 10 ride preliminary 700 niles
az a sort OF preparatory measure 10 get their
muscles limbered W for the longer run 10 follow.
They were Messrs Parkns and Opdyke. and shey
propose 10 make $50 miles. The riders WIZ %
checked of at the end OF each century; Is hos
expected that more than third OF the starters
will finish the 40 niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The monthly handicap OF the Hillside Golf CLUB.
OF PialnAeld. attracted a number o. payers 10 'he
o,uh.s links Yesterday The results were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SEVENTH DIvIsIoN-sTART !

IN. winners were: Banshee. Hu.zsr Anoatak fidels'
~ = c,arron Bonnie Beam. Ida. Akabo Edwlna liz
xt' Wanda Amos sora. Lobster MonSooss and Fr'1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

FOURTH RACE-DOCDI.E EVENT. PART II: for two
year ofs guaranteed cash value Of zach part. 5000.
500 EACH starters TO pay 500 more which shall
title then, in both parts: IN each event 10
second $3.50 third $3.50. 81 coo more In plate
money will be given the winner Of the second
part in case he won the first part Futurity Course.
Carrie ................. 100
Ballard 90 .........- 1870
John Madden's br. Glenheim. by Hanover
James Galways b. c. Ethebert by imp Eoth~n- 800
Oneck stables b. c Armament by Trer ont-Armlei. I22
George j. Longs b.. c. Manuel. by Bob Miles E.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

II n Covne 81 Patrore Hughes .......''.''..'' -
4 Sn.dley Richardson. Hughes .....''''''''''
= J. fenl"rra-'. out
j. Flaunrry Hammond. Hughes '''''''''''''''
9 = orc. racre .''''''''''''''
/ Roe G.
gf,.r-alf Hughes b Park.
r Reilly. oit '''''''''
ClcaNrr not out 80
= iIusfori ii not ca
hyrs
hall '>'''t'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Won easily by SIX lengths. neck between second ana
third.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year od.: selling 800 aooeo'
Last FIVE furIonss OF the Futurity Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

SIXTH RACE-For two yesr old Niles. n-winners at
Ms mee,ing. selling. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The weights for tho Coney Island Grand National
steeplechase at about two md onc-hah miles. to
be run at the sheepshead Ray track OF the Con"y
Island Jockey Club July {, az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

FIRST KACE-For all ages: non-winners a. this meet
ing: allowance SIX fur.ongs on main track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Won cieveriy ny two lengths; eight lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Won easily by a length and hat: four lengths BE-
tween second and third.
THIRD RACE-Handlcap. 81 900 added. One and thru
quarters miles. the turf
L IL by Skater BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE SECOND DRAG HUNT.

MEMBERS OF THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB
ENJOY SOME GOOD SPORT.
The second drag hunt Of the spring season was
hold nv the members of the Meadow Brook Hunt
t,lh Yesterday and furnished some interesting
snort The day was ideal one and the run
from start 10 finish fast. The course was lald
on, on the north side OF Long Island. and was
about eight miles long. Only one woman had the
niuck 10 follow the hounds across the country Sc
,oc,e5 for the run. She Mrs James L. ker-
nochan who together with Samuel Nillets ana
Arthur Brisbane were the first In AZ the death
Tho others who finished well up with the pack were
Ralph y Ellis master Of the hounds Harry .
Page Robert p Huntington. j. Murphy. the hunts
man. T. Albert Stevens. Theodore Burnside, harry
X Vincut and William G.. Hayes. The huntsmeA
vere followed across the country by party OF
women in traps and carts by the convenient high-
WAYS The meet took place at the Meadow BrooK
o,lub house on the Hampstead Plains at p M
From there the party rode across a portion OF the
mains toward Westbnry. where the pack were
thrown in The was first toward East
yyuuston and then by long. circular course low
ord the Wheatley hills and finally 70 the country
scat Of Kingsley Magoun where the oeath TOOK
niaca and the party disbanded. II the weather
ronditions are favorable three cross country rulls
Viii ne held By the club each week In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE A MANIAC.
ISAAC @. REED, SAID TO DE A MEMBER OF A
wEIL-KNOWN PHILADELPHIA FAMILY
VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Isaac G. Reed a newspaper man and member
OF v'eil-known Philadelphia family was taken
from No 235 East Twenty second-st. last night 10
the insane pavilion In Bellevue Hospital, a ravng
maniac. Reed is forty-ive years old. II Is SAID
by Mrs Cummings, Of No. l27 Ssxth-ave, with
whom he boarded until Friday night. that ne Is
member Of one OF Philadelphia best-known fami-
lies Mrs Cummings IL the proprietor OF The
Protector" the Official organ Of the Womans Pro-
tective Auxiliary League. OF which she Is pres!-
dent Reed was her editor-in-chief Mrs. Cum
mings said last night that Reeds mind was I'M
balanced family financial affairs.
His father" said Mrs. Cummings. was Isaac
g. Reed Of Philadelphia. He rich stock
broker and real estate owner and at his death left
a large fortune to his four They were Isaac
Henry Morton Reed. dead, and prominent In
life as an Episcopal minister; George Washington
Reed. a lawyer. OF Philadelphia. and the Rev. Or
John Saunders Reed Of WATERFOWL, y. Y. Ike MS
brother Henry, a churchman Of prominence.
The fathers will taken into the courts and
I am not certain whether It has yet been settled
know Mr.. Reed Gsnac) was much worried over
the disposition Of his fathers property, ana de-
clared he had not received Justice. He was once
n resident United States Consul IN France. Friday
night he manifested symptoms OF mental derange
nent and | grew alarmed
He had been acting queerly all the week. ano
was about have him given In charge OF tralhegI
nurse did not act quickly enough howe N arro
eictinc heavy loss ! then had him taken In q
cab 10 No. 2S5 East Twenty second-st where Jane
Ferguson a trained nurse and m acquaintance ol
Mr. Reed from Philadelphia. agreed to care re ioi
him He grew so violent last night anu u To- -
much damage to Mr. Fergusons rooms and RITZ RITZ
y1Ie Hospital where he Will have me PEST Oh car
Mr. Reeds mind has been an ,cted neiors anu ~
has already been in private institutions TOT ''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
OLYMPIA NAY BE REOPENED.
Az AGREEMENT SAID TO BE REACHED WHEREBY
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN Is TO MANAGE 1T.

AZ AGREEMENT SAID To BE REACHED WHEREBY
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN Is TO MANAGE 1T.
The negotiations which were pending between the
Nev-York Life Insurance Company. holding the
mortgage Of 500 900 on the olympia building the re
ceiver Andrew Freeman and oscar Hammerstein
have Il is declared at last resulted in an agree
ment by which oscar Hammers;ein will again take
charge of the place A corporation known as the
Olympia Amusement Company. with capital Of
s25 c0 has beer formed. with Oscar Hammerstein
as managing director The incorporation papers
will be sent 10 Albany on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hammerstein will make extensive alterations
and improvements In the place. The new cafe.
which was nearing completion when the house was
closed. VIII be finished and the present grand CON
hall will form promenade for the auditorium
and the theatre. The twenty-five boxes In the
auditorium Will be removed and he replaced by
seats. The name music hall will be changed 10
that Of opera house The house will be devoted 70
grand and comic opera. in English. at popular
prices.
The theatre known as The Lyric will be leased or
will be given over TO stock company NaudeVlle
performances will be given on the roof. boih winter
and summer. go
All three places Of amusement II is positively as
serted. will he thrown open on April I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
FOR UTTERING A WORTHLESS CHECh.
CHARGES AGAINST P W. PbtfR. SAID TO BE The
son or RAILROAD PRESIDENT.

CHARGES AGAINST p w PftiR SAID TO BE THE
son or A RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Frederick W Blair, twenty mine years oIo' Oh
Rayenna Ohio, Is prisoner at Ponce h|aoqud'-
ters having been arrested on warrant charging
him with having uttered worthless check Tor ~
Young Blair is said to be = son OF A. u. BAR
the president Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Raii-
road Company. who lives in Esisdo. ONO. 6lair -
soid 70 be the private secretary OF his father.
For some weeks Blair has been stopping AT the
Hotel Line ,n. at Broadway and Fifty-second-s''
He is alleged to have passed worthless check for
so on Arthur W Ecclcston, a dealer In railway
supplies al No. S53 Broadway. The check was
drawn on the Second Natior al Bank OF this city
and made payable TO bearer. and was signed ny
Blair In hs own name The check was protested
for want OF funds. and Eccleston secured a war
rant for the arrest Of Blair.
Yesterday afternoon Ecclcston saw Blair on a
Broadway car at Twenty oLrth-st. seize1 hold or
him and called for policeman. Detectives Carin
and Dorian OF the West Thirtcth st station,
happened 70 he on the car and placed Blair under
arrest after the circumstance was explained 10
them By Eccleston. He was kept there a shoit
while and removed TO Police Headquarters. jreal
secrecy was maintained about the affair at Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PLANS OF THE BROOKLIN CLUB.
THE PLAYERS TO START FOR THEIR TRAINING
QUARTERS TUEsDAY-SO EXHIBITION
pROOFI.YN.

The FIRST real sign that the baseball season IS
almost here Will be in Brooklyn tomorrow"
when the players OF that team will report to Man
ager Barnie at Eastern Park for the seasons WORK
Messrs. Ebbets and Barnie are conhdent tha' hiooh
lyn will have A fine team this year. There Will De
no exhibition games in that city this season. The
men will report tomorrow, and on TUESDAY 'he
start will be made for Alare y. j., where the men
will DO their preliminary work The mrs. game IN
Brooklyn will be played on April % When the
Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams Will cross pats
The exhibition games arranged by Manager barhie
ere NJ follows: April s ut Hartford or Paterson
April g. at Waterbury. April 10, at Newark April H.
at Paterson: Apri! r. at Lancaster or Reaoine
April 49, al Lancaster. The team Will resi- on 'ns
Following dav so as he fresh for the opening OF
the championship season at Philadelphia on April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
YALE DEFEATS COLTNBIA AT HO' hhi'

Tba ,ntercoleglate hockey game last evening Do
,ueon Tho teams Of Yale and Columbia at inc
C,ern,ont Avenue Rink was won by the former oS
a ccore Of { 10 l. The game was one OF the i've
Hest seen IN this city this season Ihere was Il
large crowd present and 1t was ecnerd"y 'Nf''''p
that the ColurrbiaS would win, as they nave Oh
their tenn three players from tho Amateur HocKe!
League while the Yale team only has one Inc
nlav WAS rough at times and flying hockey-sticks
md falls were features Of the game
In the first hat Yale got goal "ltnA I'VE MIN
,ues after pay began. Another goal was scored
ho,ora tho half ended The Co.umbias played well.
Sut luck seemed 70 be against them. and their brill
liant spurts intervals were Of no avail 1T, 800.
In the second half the COiumbias' bad luck con
tinued and although their play was good. they
were unable 10 get goal unit! after Yale had
added Two more TO its score. The only PORT made
n; the home team was scored by Rohb shortly be-
tore NAV was finished The lineup was az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Tie Thespia 1913 feet David Dows r.; the strangeri
I rect; + W Vanderbilt; the Au Revoir. 1871 feet,
Mn,iam Du Point. the Peerless, 166 feet, Charles
" Hardness. the Wadena. lI6 feet. J II. Wade:
the PereErne. Of the Atlantic Yacht Club l5s feet,
Ralph n. White. the Radha. lGo feet j. Burke
Wofe: the Marietta. l73 feet built last year FOR
Harrison y Moore
between 80 feet and l25 feet TIE hest activity
would be procured Vessels like W. X: Hearst
Buccaneer. 13S feet at Havana, and the Du-
Quesno T. r. Hostettcr ISL feet. would he nara 10
ward off a great feet is here. including Allison
V. ArmrE-'s Ituna, $50 feet: Edward Tower s lara.
$50 feet; Charles Fletchers Seneca, lis feet; Ed
ward NJ Browns Sylvia, lE feet: George J.,
Ronad's Keva. lE feet; the Nersana, frederick
II Benedict. l45 feet the TaliSman. lt5 feet. sam
uel b. Sexton; the Lleweiyn. Alfred Carr. Atlantic
Yacht Club, 1H feet; the Kanawha, John T. Dun
can. li6 feet: the Parthenia. l2 feet. a Hart Nc
Kee: the Lagonda. l39 feet 8. n. Austin; IT.. the
Truant l3S feet, T. H. Newberry; the viking; lyS
feet II. \. Hutchlns the Sapphire. 1871 feet. j. J.
Abright; the scythan; 1877 feet MIS- susan an DE
Forest Day: the Wanda. l3s feet, II. : Henry
the Juania l55 feet Bailantine Brothers' thS Ear
racons. 1874 feet, Mrs Sarah Drexel Fe!, me
Restless l32 feet II. w, shley; the Toinet'e ~
feet, Robert u Evans the R.vere. 1870 feet; tIeG-
erick g Bourne: the Giralda. les feet Fl Re en-
wick the Pioneer. i25 feet, George E Chisholm me
Orietna l25 feet. Z. r. Ladew, the lllaMarra iz'
feet. Eugene Tompkins the Freelance. l3' feet' r.
Augustus SChermerhorn.
There are many more which might he incinded
in the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
IrALTEP q RERLIN DEAD.

Walter G. Berlin. treasurer Of the Berlin & Jones
Envelope Company. OF No. 1874 Wllliam-st' died las;
Tnursday at San Diego. Cal. Mr.. Berlin was the
son Of Henry and Sarah c. Berlin and Was about
tbirtv-four years old lie was member OF the
Eeo,-York Union League %eW-Inrk Athletic and
Iulion clubs He went TO California about year
ago in the hope OF lettering MS health me hody
viii be brought to hts home. NO. 81 West FNty-
frst-st in "A few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
UIPTAPD CLTB MEETING.

A, q regular meeting Of The Harvard Club. held
lac. evening at the clubhouse. IN west fortE-
fourth-st Colonel Henry J.. Hlgsinson member
~ the CORPORATION: Dr. George c. Shattuck. mem
her ~ the Board OF Overseers and Professor lie
Raron r. Briggs deem Of the college addressed the
,ns-,iers hrie.lv in favor OF extending the fran
his in elections for ovecseers 10 post graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WITH REGIMENT BICYCLE RACES.

The indoor diamond bicycle meet OF tho 9Th Eesi-
ment Athletic Association vas held last evening at
the arnoorv IN Yves, Fourteenth-st The races were
very exciting. the contestants sometimes finishing
only d wheels length apart. The attendance was
good The winners were : follows:
one mile novice. {. Marcus. time. 2:42.
One-mile amateur handicap. J. Thompson, 20
Yards time. 2:29 2-5
One-mile amateur (open 70 National Guardsnen
only ". Frank time. 2:3l 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MACHISEnY.


A WONDERFUL coal saver; 1877 Faiens
bergman Hester. little si.nt NJ saw
ing fuel and keeping steam boilers essn
and free from scsle. the most unlgee OF
all feed water heaters. BENZ. j kEi.-
LEV & son, Makers. oil Liberty St. 10
years experience
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 seconi-hsnd
wood and Iron working machines fuhy
guaranteed. machinery bought ana -
changed GEORGE - EDDY. 3os Nadi-
son-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MOVEMENT CURE INSTITUTES

MECHANICAL MASSAGE CURES after
drugs baths and electricity fail.
Pamphlet with list OF health-books sent
THE IMPROVED MOVEMENT CURE
INSTITUTE n East s0'h-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

>c~OO->~-o~~>~~>~~~-~ ~.~~~~>s>~>~~~>-
ARTISTS MATERIAI.S. pictures and
framing large vafieiy, L'3ae. @'e Tt..
hest attention given customers. Ut8l-
MtNN 20 ''rfar SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Position.
NAVAL RESERVES DEFEATED AT HOCKEY

A. the ST. Nicholas Skating Rinx, last even
INC the Naval Reserve hockey team was defeated
hv the 81, Nicholas seven by score Of goals 10
/ large crowd Of interested SPECTATORS were sur
rrised io see the sailors score at all. as me ST
Eicbolas team scored at pleasure and seemed 10
haxe everYthInc It's own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

FRASCiS.--if Thomas Price Francis. ate
" Fern1lle. Humboldt County. CALI
fornla, viii Communicate with Mrssrs. k
Thomas * Francis. solicitors Cardiff
Englanl, he Will hear Of something - MS
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BOXES. HANDLES & DESKS.

e h. ESTES & SONS, a. John St
Turned ana Locked Corner Wooden
Boxes. Handles. Toys, Desks and Chairs
A .lrg.e h-sk AZ Wholesale prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.


NOLCKNEk < ZIMMEHRMAN\. book
binders AM manufacturer o: advertising
nc 'it e.. ce1lulQid goods "a specially -"'
church - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TEN ETCK'S ENTRY AT HENLEY.
AFFIDAvITs OF HIS ELIGIBILITY TO Re FOR
wARpEp TO THE HENLEY STEWARDS.

Worcester. Mass. March l2.-The entry OF Ed
ward H. Ten Eyck Of this city. for the Diamond
SOULS at the Henley Regatta. YVES drawn UP TO-
day. and will be forwarded in time 10 eaten the
Wednesday mail from NewYork. He Will row
under the colors OF the Wachusetts Boat CLUB, as
he did last year. . IA
The formal entry is accompanied by set OF am
davis as 20 hts eligibility under the rigorous re-
strctions OF the Henley stewards over the sigma
lures OF the Mayor OF the city and the ofhceTs OF
tie club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
tOVERyIsEMENT WRITER.

~-~s-s><~~~~~~>~~>~~~> s~~~-~~>s-s ~ 49,
MSS NOODLE. H6 E:oadNay. writes no
v"r:issr,~nts. booklets circulars Tee
phore 3. OF CORTLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
IMMATURE PORTRAITS.

PORTRAITS COMPLETES Special mount
Ing fire miniatures with patent framsO
which take one or two miniatures and are
riassed with special glasses. BROWN. 20
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
FINE DIAMONDS.

FINE Diamonds Watches. on
waekIy instalment, at ieas, Prices 20
u,,srei IN rrst payment. f. sCHEF En-
4 Mailer Lane. New-YoTk. second h'0''
cut this out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
HARDWOOD NANTELs a TILES

%o0oNNHNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNN~SooD~N
ELEGANT hardwood mar;r.s. Sl2 Ip.
nrepiaces gas logs ShowrJonls aud fac
'7-~ 2tG Fro,,, It. n~ar Fulton F-rrv.