davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
SET FIRE TO COVER HER CRIME.
YEssES THAT SHE COMMITTED ARSON TO
HIDE BURGLARY

Sarah Gamer q colored servant. thirty years old,
Is under arrest in New Rochelle. charged with
arson and burglary. The woman yesterday con-
fessed 10 the police that she robbed. and then, TO
conceal her guilt. attempted burn to tho ground
the large country home OF f. T. Smythe. New
York City hardware merchant at Sound View and
Franklin ayes The fire took place at midnight on
December 4 last while Mr. and Mrs Smythe and
their daughter. Miss Clara SIN. the. were in New
York City
The woman had been employed BY them and
dismissed She secured employment in the house
o. Professor II. T. Peck. She says that before she
left the home OF Mr.. Smythe she concealed some
matches in the cellar. few hours before the ire
she gained an entrance to the house through the
cellar door. The house was entirely deserted and
the woman proceeded TO search all the trunks bu-
reaus and closets. packing six dresses, clothing.
1ewelry and articles Of toilet use in hand bags
Having completed her search and placed the
goods at a safe distance outside the building. she
went TO the third story and opening the doors OF a
large closet, she huns up a number OF Old dresses.
set ire TO them with matches and fed.
Tho hremen had great difficulty in preventing tho
total destruction OF the house. The family the
next day noticed that OF the trunks were
broken open and the bureau drawers riied and at
first thought that this had been done in the excite
ment produced by the fire. The police however
their suspicious until Mrs. Peck Mrs f. c. Muller
Mrs. Richard Burnett and others by whom she had
been employed reported the oss OF property
one large trunk and five valses were taken from
the womans apartments at No. 20 Rvor-st.. yes
terday, and when searched fourteen silk dresses
expensive underwear toilet articles and other goods
were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Besides the six declarations already announced
from the Suburban, TO be run at Sheepshead Bay
on June IS Secretary Fellows of the Coney Island
Jockey Club says that Sly Fox $50 pounds) has
also been declared out This leaves fortytwo horses
still eligible.
The declarations from the Brooklyn Handicap up
to II a. NJ yesterday were as follows: August Bel
monts black colt St Bartholomew. years: 100
pounds Good Hope Stables chestnut colt Mohegan.
9 years 81 pounds. ,,
10 become jockey and TO ride celebrated horses
in important stakes Michael in training weighs
less than one hund ed pounds, and IS uncommony
strong Possibly ne may develop the qualities OF
successful Jockey but ne Will require great 1e a.
of practice and Instruction In order 10 rival TOO
Sloane on the back of running horse Riding a
bicycle is widely different from riding thorough
bred colt or FLY on a racetrack Michael has made
an ARRANGEMENT with Philip j. Dwyer by which he
VIII obtain lessons In jockeyship In Mr.. DwYer
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FEARS THAT A SHIP HAS BEEN LOST

CRAFT REPORTED IN DISTRESS. BUT THE
wRECKING STEAMERS COULD NOT FIND HER.
on Monday the Luckenbach Wrecking Compan ny
received the following dispatch from Beach Haven
n j.: Clipper ship off Beach Haven In distress
Send boat at Think she has lost her rudder"
The Luckenbach company dispatched TWO OF its
wrecking steamers the Edgar F. Luckenbach and
the Ocean King. TO the assistance Of the vessel
The two boats searched in all directions for some
tine. without success. On their way back TO port
the captains OF the boats say they saw large
amount OF wreckage. consisting OF deck planking
parts OF deckhouse casks and timbers off Barne-
gat To Judge from the wreckage the Lucken-
bachs believe the vessel foundered and that ALI
hands were lost Nothing was picked up by which
the Identity Of the ship could be established
Some persons were inclined to believe tina, the
wreck was that OF the bark Agate which sailed
from Brooklyn a week ago to-day. The vessel he
longs 10 the Kings County Mining COMPANY ana
had on board forty passengers bound for Alaskan
gold felds. The only cause for this belief VAS the
fact that the wreckage similar to supplies she
had on board. This idea is not credited in ship.
ping circles. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
NEW CITY.

The Rev DR. George F. Pentecost will preach III
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Thirty-hrst-
st Sunday at II a. m. and 43o p m. ana every
evening Of the following week. except SATURDAY
at o'clock
The Tribune has received g from A. H. Esstoh'
OF Newport r. l.. for the sufferers In CUBA Inc
money has been sent the Cuban Central heiei
Committee Temple Court.
A special meeting OF the School Board TOT the
boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx VIII oe
held at No li6 Grand-st Friday at I p M 10
consider tho bylaws and teachers salary schedule.
Mails from China Japan and Hawai- OF dates
Hong Kong January 26: Shanghai. January %;
Yokohama February s. and Honolulu, FEBRUARY
Is have arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
City Of Picking and are due to arrive in New orK
on Sunday morning. Outward malls for Chlh'~
Japan and Hawaii will close at the Postoihce rs
advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TARRYTOWN

meeting OF the Washington Irving Literary So
clety VIII be held In the Tarrytown High School
Building. In Broadway. this evening.
The first hearing in the case OF John d and
William Rockefeller against the village assessors
Of North Tarrytown. which was set for yesterday
was postponed for two weeks. owing 10 the in
ability Of ex-Judge Mills. the counsel for the as
SCISSORS. to he present.
The members OF Tappan Zee Lodge No. l. Patriots
Of America will hold entertainment in Curtis
Hall this evening. only members and invited guests
will be present.
Court Fremont. F. OF A.. has appointed COM
mittee 10 arrange for its annual ball
Captain Willis r Jones, a veteran OF the In "a
war. died at the county Almshouse at East View
on Tuesday He was born I'm Virginia IN January
1916. and before the war was captain on several
schooncrs trading In Southern waters. When the
broke out he entered the Union Army and took
part In several important engagements. lie had
lived az the Perry House. IN this village. for n
number Of years. and was only taken 10 the Aims
house Friday.
Arrangements are under way for the opening OF
the new Washington Irving High School which
Will likely take place In the second week In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WHY THEY WILL NOT MEET AMERICANS
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE ATHLETES OF OK
FORD UNIVERSITY

FORD UNIVERSITY.
o.os vreIand Feb 23-President Freemantle
Of the oxford University Athletic Club. referring
~ that examinations declination Of the challenge
of the American universities for an international
contest this summer said 10 correspondent OF the
Associated Press to-day
I've reached tho decision only after the most
careful and painstaking inquiry. No one regrets
more than myself that We have been obliged to de-
cline When the challenge was received In De
cernher ] wrote 10 many past members OF the OK
ford University Athletic Club. men who are thor
oughiy posted the history OF international college
athletics and the whole matter was most carefully
considered at several committee meetings. Cam
bridge was also consulted, they had received a
practically Identical challenge We had not only 10
consider the situation this year. but the whole
future OF college sport"
Treasurer Jackson. OF the oxford University Ath-
etic Club. said
II do not wish to say single syllable that might
sause feeling but IN addition TO the reports from
athletics In America we have clippings from Amer
esn ons os qnq as I'M
the amateur American COLLEGIATE is not necessarily
no risk meeting athletes OF an Inferior status This
is the main objection. There are others. The
to chose from. Then. summer training is widely
objected TO here But these objections are not vital
The decision was upon the status. We hope our
good friends won't think we are afraid TO meet
them. mag say that II Yale or Harvard chal-
lenges oxford Cambridge this year the challenge
will be accepted though we shall object TO both
hammer and weight. Stll we hope shall some
day the intercollegiate Association. when the
present objections are removed. as they viii be-
FOR the Americans are good sportsmen good fellows
and have the same high ideals ourselves
London. Feb 3.-"The Times' and sporting
papers. in announcing the decision OF oxford said.
in substance. whether rightly wrongly. the i'm
preston is abroad that the status OF the amateur
American leaves much to be desired. The Times"
said
After the meeting between the New-York Ath-
letic Club and the London Athletic Club. the gen
eral opinion among university athletes here was
that oxford and Cambridge would better confne
their competitions TO themselves until they could
establish beyond shadow OF doubt that their op-
poneEts were both amateurs and students In the
I'M sense OF the words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HOOPER CHAMPION MARkSHAA.
HE WINS THE AMATEUR PIGEON sHooi'
WITH LOUIS DURYEA SECOND

WITH LOUIS DDR1 IA Sr|N.'h
The big pigeon shoot for the amateur champion
ship Of America on the GROUNDS OIL VI, 49,
Gun Club, AT Garden City, Long islahu' We"
finished YESTERDAY. The winner was L u hooper
a member OF the home club. nt the close Vi '''e
first half Of the match on TUESDAY MI fioope' was
only one bird behind c. s Guthrie OF I"'spuis'
The leader but there were other marksmen well UP
in the race including such well-knowh sho's "s
George S McApin. r. A. Welch' OIL r"iaUe'f''''
Fred" Hoey and Louis Duryea'
When tho match was resumed yesterday morning
the grounds were covered with white hah'ie VI
snow This coupled with the bright sun "hich
shone directly in the eyes OF the competitors laue
stopping the pigeons in their fight more IMAM
usually difficult task. The snow quickly uisaP
peared and although a brisk northwest breeze
blew across the traps. the weather was all 'ha'
could be desired for the sport. Guthrie, the leader
lost four birds in the first tw ,nty-hve rouius
Yesterday but. as Hooper lost Ike NUMBER 'le
latter had failed to advance his position "u.hiie
lost two out OF his next three pigeons, and' a.
Hooper killed his first three the came string TINS
placed him in the lead. and he held IL until 'he
close Of the match.
Guthrie shot fairly we'll until the ninety-hrst
round when he went all to pieces. and iost SIX
birds straight off the reel failing TO hhisn III t'
first three prize-winners. In the mean uhe MI
Amin Welch Hoey and Duryea had been putting
in some fine work and the race for seconu P a.,
between he hrst two was H' hard luck but in
the second he killed tweny-four out OF twenty- Nv,
birds At the end Of the ninety-ninth round NC;
Alpin and Welch were tied for SECOND plsce, anu
they agreed to divide the second ana thrq pub,ic
McAlpin killed his one hundred,h BIRD c Whr'e
WEIGHS dropped dead Of bounds mus sl'. ~,
McAlpin second place in the match. Inc rdeo 81
fourth nriza was also a close ana IL fesu'eu III
Guthris Hoey and Duryea dividing the spplS' os,
The contest throughout was one OF oIe ms 81
Interesting eyer held for championship honuls al-
most every man in tho race being dangeIouss ~
tor UP to the end Mr. Hooper, the winner vi u'o
match is a broker in Wall street
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ACCIDENTS IN PNEUMATIC TUBES
LETTERS MUTILATED-sLD TO BE DUE TO rhf
CARELEssNEss OF A NEW OPERATOR

LETTERS MuTILATED-sAID TO BE DUE TO THE
CARELEssNEss OF A NEW OPERATOR
Tho nostal pneumatic tubes OF the Tubular Dis
patch Company between the Produce Exchange ana
the main postoffice. in this city, have been IN
operation for several months. few days ago
operstions were begun by the Postofiice upon the
company's circuit No. 2. running between the POST
Office and Station H. at the Grand Contra Station
on Monday for the first time an accident occurred
upon both Of these lines by which letters were
emptiod from two carriers In transit and con
siderable part of them was Injured or mutila'ed
B. c. Batcheller. the chief engineer Of the Tubular
Dispatch Company and the inventor OF the system
gays the following explanation yesterday or the
nature and cause the accident Each carrier dis
patched through these tubes VIII hod nVe nun
dred 10 six hundred letters. The apparatus IS so
adjusted that the carriers cannot be sent Closer
than with ten-sccond interval between them.
After carrier is loaded the operator closes ana
locks the cover by quick double motion III TINS
Is properly done II is Impossible Tor the cover 20
tube. have here the carrier TO which the accident
happened. 1t is entirely clear how Il occurred The
opera attempted TO lock the cover before II was
closed and in its place Consequently the bots dd
not run into their sockets. and when the carrier
was dispatched in tho tube the cover, wncn was al
the end. opened, the letters gradually spilled
out and the carrier that followed ground then
along tho sides OF the tube. that when they Wei
forced at the end OF the tube they were torn ana
disfgured This was a matter over which this com
pany could have had no control. and which II could
employees understand that this particular carrier
was dispatched by a comparatively green operator
who taking the place temporarily OF the regu-
Jar operator. The operators who have followed the
have difficulty in sending the carriers with
ten-second Roadway. without fear or accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FINE WEATHER AND CLEAN STREETS
THE RAIN DOES THE WORK COMMISSIONER
M'CARTNEYs MEN LEFT UNDoNE-THREAT-
ENING WEATHER TO-DAY.

The crowds OF shoppers in the streets. with the
thousands on foot and on bicycles In the avenues
and parks yesterday, testified 10 the welcome
change from the weather OF the three previous
davs Another circumstance that helped TO restore
the cheerfuness OF NEWCOMERS was that the
streets we're comparatively clean. for the first time
in several weeks
Commissioner Mccartney declared fortnight
that he was looking for good fall Of rain 10 wash
away the mud After some delay. for which the
Commissioner must not be held responsible. the
rain came and 1t has done the work just az
creditably he promised that Il would. The streets
were so clean yesterday that the employees OF the
Department found nothing much TO do but TO con-
graduate themselves the excellent results
achieved by the elements
For to-day the forecast is for threa tening
weather. with stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

berries have also taken place recently at the homes
of r. T. Zogbaum. William II. Crawford ana otner
residents OF Lather's Hill - ~,
The members of the Womans Christian temper
ance Union entertained large NUMBER OF guests
on Tuesday night AT a Martha Washington sup
per in Mouton Hall. go,
\ well-attended entertainment In aid OF St Cath
crimes Roman Catholic church, In Pelham. was
given in St. Ciabrles Academy on Tuesday night.
The pastor OF the new church. Father Nicnol was
until recently associated with Father Dougherty or
the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin New J ork
city. and the band OF the mission furnished the
enfertalnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

appellate ;.I} cGu5tRstgrs Van B5qn
g. IS s., 70 IL q "a >'' ''' o. o. '' - o. DO 90
man; jM@'sa eslsadsT sssd at 1910 a. esI@'s Freed
J.SCCouit opens at 1890 a m Ex-parte matters.
sg6smg couTusPs.al Iem-PsE eIlose
supreme court-specia Term---Psr Iv-Betor. Slower
tGG5 1928. 5GlS 1873. 1898 5OG5. Clear
jr, Causes to be sent from PAT " Tor trial case
supreme court-specal rern-Psrt vG-Before Chase.
JMoaons tore to ne sent from special Par,
supreme coatt~Trai Term@Part n-Before rr.ax
500 1851 i3ss5 1900 l47ss 1855 1915 1880 1868
1895 l2iss 1921, Gaze undn.s shed. ''''''
supreme cogTt-Trial Tern Part III-Before Scott J.
s-el 1876 1863 100 ssi4 1921 $40 5.55 Case IN,
supreme court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Befole Book
sta.er. causes to he sent from Part III for trial
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part v-Before Duero. j.
Cause 10 be sent from Part III for trial. Case
supreme court-Trial Term-Part W-Batore Gieserich.
supreme court-Trial Term-fart vII-Before Beach.
$40 si5l. 81 1889 oiO3 1880 1852 7oiG g125 59as
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part vIII-Before Beck
man Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial
supreme court-Trisl Term-Par Ix-Before Glider
sleere causes to be s,nt from Part VII for trial.
supreme court-Tria Term-Part X-Before MacI>an.
causes to be sent from Part VII trial. Case IN
finished
Supreme Couit-Trial Term-Part XI-Beiore McAdarn.
JCauses TO be sent from Part VII for trial. Case IN
finished
Supreme cour-Trial Term-Part XII-Adjourned for
the
surrogate's Court-Chambors Before Arnold s-Court
opens 1890 a m. Wills for probate: WIhelmina
Barrels. at 10 m Laura A. Recknage Edward brad
Icy Peter Van Cortandt. Ellen ORely Margaret
Osterndorn. Stuyyesant L. Roy 1890 a m Adolf
Liberco at II Isabella Bruce Aaron Raymond
Herman H. Mack al ?. III.
surognte's Court-Trisl Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens a. 1890 a m. No. 1913 will Of Frances
Lyons: No 1856 viii Of Caiharne Wallace. No f357
WI! " Bernard u. steiner. No. 1855 Will Of Ann DOYLE
~ 1851. viii Of John Moore, on. No l3i5 will Of
Mary A. Cady. " "
city Court-spscial Term-iefofe Conlan. L-cour,
opens at 10 Al. m. Motions 1890 a. m
Ciy Court-lfial Tefm-Psrts l. H. III and IV-Ad-
JouJIed sine gie. ~
REFEiEEs APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Pryor. J.
tutior sgt. Enmott--JHmes j Neas
nelson ast fenwtck- Hamilton Ode
By Chase J.
Darragh agt. Ryan-George Van Hoe.en
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court,
Les ,s,"'' "'sahaufh axt Sarah schansky-David j.
Isaac Cohen aet- Sarah schiansky-David J. Lee,
by Chase. J.
Matter OF Hotel Brunswick company-Josiah II. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HEAVY TAX on A BOYS ESTATE

Surrogate silkman OF Westchester County in
White Plains. yesterday signed decree confirming
the report OF John Weber r. Of New-York IN
regard TO the estate OF Valentine Wietts The
latter was a sx-year-old boy. and lived In Mamaro-
neck. His estate was valued $3.50 42l and Mr.
Weber reported that the inheritance tax to be
paid TO the State $, 304 81.
OF the estate A2l5l2 consists Of Standard OIL
bonds and $4,000 Of United States 6-per-cent gold
bonds. The remainder Is In bonds and mortgages
in various parts OF New-York. Tho estate less the
Inheritance tax goes TO tho father Of the boy
Howard W.lletts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ROAD RACE IN CALIFORNIA.

San Leandro. CAL Feb 3-Ihe SKIN ahnua'
,u,entv-ave-mile handicap road race Of the Call
,orria Associated Cycling Clubs was held over the
San Leandro course and. for the first time IN the
history OF the association the winner OF the race
CAPTURED the time prize also. The winner was e
NJ. Smith. Of the Garden City Wheelmen OF san
lose who covered the distance IN lOs:SA 10. he
started from the two-minute mark. and mace a
desperate finish. crossing the tape half lengih
ahead OF VI. Quirnby. OF San Francisco, I'VE, ana,
a-baifminute man Eighty-one men started ana
forty-four finished. There were several minor &C
cldents but no one was seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
BICYCLE BILL NOT TO TOUCH NETWORK.

Albany, Feb 23.-Ths bill introduced by Senator
Parsons intended TO establish uniform bicycle
ordinances in cities end villages OF the State was
IT., I'm nv the Judiciary Committee Of the Senate
,osav and briefly discussed. Senator Cantor OBJ
fected to It's application to New-fork CITY on me
sanator Parsons was willing that the exception
should ba made and II agreed that cities OF
tbe Nrst class should be exempted. thus including
Pnffaln with NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The women Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will give a sociabe and reception for new
members tonight.
Special services 70 he held In 81. Mary's Epis-
copal Chapel, Sherwood Park. the nights OF
Wednesdays and Fridays and the afternoons OF
Sundays in Lent The Rev. G. H. Butler. the rector.
will be assisted by the Rev. Edward 4. Rice. the
Rev J. W. Phelps the Rev. Randall G. Hall. the
Rev. +. NJ. S. Taylor. the Rev. Sidney H. Treat and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog Show Madison Square Garden
Sale of seats for Maine benefit. Metropolitan
Opera House. 40 p. m.
Borough Board Of The Bronx
Election OF BrigaderGeneral OF First Brigade
22d Regiment Armory. p. m
Meeting OF theatrical managers, Broadway inca
tire, 3 =. m. ,..,
American Water Color Society exhibition
Academy OF Design. a. m. 10 6 p. M ''So 10 ~
p.
Meeting ~ session OF Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

It's ebb tide with our bargain sale;
but for those that can be fitted, there
are almost as good fish in this sea
as have been caught-for big men
especially.
$I2.5o; $40 if your chest meas
ures under 81 inches.
Last Springs suits.
ROGERS, PEET x co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Hroaf Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
SING SING.

Tho country house OF Ferdinand Hyatt in the
Pleasantville Road. about a mile OF this vii
lage. which has been closed for the winter has
been broken into by thieves. table and bed
linen. wearing apparel. china and tableware shot
guns. single and double harness and lap robes were
taken No clew to the robbers found beyond
dllapidated white slouch hat, which had been
left behind by the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AN AUrSTVG GAME OF BROOMBALL.

The Herkimer Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn. de-
feated the New-York Carnival Club by score OF
| goal 10 0 al broomball last evening at the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink Both teams played q fast
game, keeping the spectators laughing throughout
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HOME NEWS.


ALBEMARLE-M b. l. Goddard OF Warwick
r. T. FIFTH AVENUE-Professor Goodwin Smilh'
of Toronto; Congressman H. II. Powers. OF yer
mont. and Or. Selden II. Talcott OF Ml1nleto"n,,
y V UOFFMAN-Mayor George +. Green OF
Binghamton HOILAND-Horace b. cheney, Oh
Connecticut. MANHATTAN-Theodore Butterhe'u
OF Syracuse. METH ERLAND-Dr :. Is Mott' OF
Cincinnati WALDORF-Seymour Van Santvoord
OF y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FINISHING WHITEHEAD TORPEDOES

The F. W. Bliss Company. OF Brooklyn. is working
hard 10 finish a contract OF one hundred Whitehead
torpedoes for the United States Government Lieu
tenants Sears and Rittenhauer of the United States
Navy are detailed at the factory inspectors OF
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

ing year There large gathering OF cours S
men AT the meeting. Sacramento. MERGED ana Sali
lose were we'll represented and the Fast nau
hounds belonging TO Simmons and Donahue. Ut,
Van Hurmel r. l.. Ice and Low and Ihonlpso"
contendcd for the John Grace cup and the purses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
COURSING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Feb 2S.-Ingleside Coursng Park
crowded at the annual meeting of the Inter
state Coursing Club 10 decide the ownership OF the
John Grace and Belle Brandon cups for the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
LECTURE on CANADIAN WILD FLOWERS

Cornelius Van Brunt delivered A lecture las,
evening before the Torrey Botanical Club. al the
College OF Pharmacy. No lis West Sixty-eighth-
St, on wild Flowers Of the Canadian Rockies
Amid Their Native surroundings" The lecture
was illustrated with colored lantern slides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
DOBBS FERRY.

Mrs Lawrence Mccullough fifty years old. died
at her home in Pasade-ave on Tuesday. She
leaves husband one son and married daughter.