davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE s J. CRICKET GLIB ELECTION.

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club VIII
hold its annual meeting az the clubhouse. Living
sion Staten Island on March The following
ticket has been put in nomination and will probably
be elected without opposition: President Eugene
Lamb Richards; ice-presdent. X. ~. G. Walker;
treasurer. " Morrss. directors. J. l. Randle.
Malcolm Graham. jr David May. NJ Y y Philip,
c Barton = Kelley. W : Calender e +.
Rowland J NJ Carrcre and c. + Brophy. The
club expects 70 have most prosperous season. and
all department will be strengthened and improved.
The club will continue its membership in the
Afet~onolitan District Cricket League and enter
.ns hone that an opportunity Will he offered II TO
wrest the champion hip from ne ,Ntw-Jersey Am
ict,r club which has long held the pennant Il
H. intended 10 DO conscientious work. ana The prac-
49,. ,rickets have been improved with this idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
4 DINER FOR JOHN LEE

complimentary dinner was given ast .,,
for John Lee the appointed Ncw-foIH - -.
OF me White Star Line by his friends m inc :,
ping circles OF this city The dinner was "'
Delmonico's and was attended by about t"o r
dred prominent commercial men OF this cN -.
Barrows. vice-president Of the New-NorN r'o-
Exchange. presided .o,l
In the speeches that followed the dinner sIn.
references were made TO Mr. Lees long anu .',y
able services 10 the shipping interests 81 ~, .,
in the twenty years he held w helrg
freight agent OF the White Star Line oei4S co,rss
selected 20 become the general agent III Was pre-
OF the evening a massive silver loVng-Suh follow
sentrd to Nj Lee on which appeared u'e
ing Inscription ,.a,,ship snd
"John Lee from his friends OF he stea
shipping trade OF the New-York produce snpont.
with their heartlest Congratulations on nts line 81
ment as general agent OF the Whlte H''
New York February q. lS'o n.vid D
Among those present at the dinner 49, W. Frank
AVerton James " Arkell, James bstoVw Bow
Rrsinard Edward @ Burgess, ChaFies c.uchols
ting William y Callaghan Oscar ~, ,sis carl
capiain John O. Cameron. Lorenzo pa''c Egei
prefer Frederick Il. Dalzell Theodot,suo pay5
Frederick Fortmann. Philip a. franh'F Kobe
IL Is Jones Charles Kluprel. BENJAMIN nrey yohn
II Lynch c II Ledard. CAPTAIN ,nieassy. r @
lindsay Harrison B Moore Wilfred No = Noye$
Messmer Thomas A Mcintyre. joseph Rsppa.
William y orr w. B. Pollock. Ls9opS,rs Edssi
port Charles W Rowey. John no % 1Terhpne
s Thomas. Samuel Taylor IL A ntHm and JONI
Frederick W Toppin- Perry p. WILLIAMS
Y Wierdsma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TAMMANY AND MANHATTAN.
Continued from First Page.

,ha notice served by the Park Department on
rrr,dov revoking the right Of way and license
r~an,ed 70 the company for Battery PARK anu
ordering the removal Of the elevated s'ructuio
from that park within the next six months' INC
serving Of that notice was regarded ov Oe "N
haitian management as serious enough ~ "a,
for an immediate conference OF directors anu
oou,sel President George j. Gould was present
AT this conference yesterday. although Nv i"
Is in town on Saturday. and others VINO atle"u0y
I, were Edwin Gould Vice-Presiden' 0Ai.t a"1
r NJ. Galloway and ex-Judge John r D"'0'
80 Cbarles 4 Gardiner. Of counsel for the com
pany After the conference the lo"o"'"e
statenent was issued in answer TO inquiries az
TO the conclusion which might nave Dee" a.
rived at: 49,.
~ ,,o,bot,an Railway Company has at TINS
time no statement make as 10 me st stacks
motives Of the sudden and concerted pe''S
ui ~ any Tammany man is short Of Manha''a"
stock the fact IS outside Of Mr.. Croker Ano"
adge for he has said so; yet Wall street Ue
Wed that not a few Tammany men are snoi'
80 the stock. and that in that alleged fact nes
,be real reason FOR the curiousN colnOIu ~
attacks on the Manhattan con.pamS I5Ut the
many Tammapy points Of vahtase, D ,sen
Wirwan bears. whose hopes may MAJ -
with fore knowledge Of the cohleHipa.1 - ,hose
bv the Park Department must nay , Nc 10 ,,,rned
= -.
ont that the net result Of the publication % ~
notics ordering the elevated structure out IL, -
Batterv Park was decline OF only = pei
sn The quotation OF Manhattan STOCK. .o,,,o
There w4re theories current that the at'ac .Ns
on the company were due 70 relus@l vi -
- q, the Manhattan management 10 MIR
rerta,n ARRANGEMENTS desired by the Auto-inu ,r
CI,orao,- in which Mr. Croker is largely me-.
as,ed. md again that these attacks mao oten
projected and delivered in the interest OF ' az
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company inc a.
iaged aim being 10 depreciate the value OF I.e
Manhattan property and compel the s G9HnS to
tbn Nfetronolitan; but no confirmation OF THESE
rumors could be had ,, T., v-au
AZ ALREADY said the prevailing opinion IN W an
60 a -, Ieadins men IN Tammany are
heavily short on Manhattan. and that as me ne
only way they can come out even is 70 oey ~
stcck AZ a price many points below the hguIes
now ruling they are exeriing po~ tba Man, m
hat+on Sonnenv with the expectation Of pound
ing down the price. But Of course MI CE1 noy
doesn't understand all this, for he c-esh H5loN
~ anv Tammany men who are short on Man.
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
FOR ANOTHER FIGHTING CIR

Application has been made 10 the Police Board
by the New Broadway Athletic Club for license
to conduct boxing matches under the Horton law
at Nos 72s and 730 Broadway. In what is known a.
the Old London Street Building The application
was made by Michael G. Padden. the president OF
the New Broadway Athletic club. This Is the
place where the broadway Athletic Club held forth
and application for license hold boxing
matches was refused ~ the Police Board some
time ago Captain Chapman Of the Mercer ~
station. has reported In favor OF granting the H.
cense The Police Board has tho matter under ad-
Visement Padden does business No ~ Bow
cry. Others interested former Assemblyman
William Leonard. John J. Donohue. John j.
White and Thomas r. Flood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
uTLLER STILL LEADING IN THE RACE
GIMM PRESSED BY AARoNsoN FOR SECOND
PLACE

CHM PRESSED BY AARoNsoN FOR SECOND
PLACE
San Francisco Feb l&-Charles Miller woke up
this afternoon ard took a hand in coaching oscar
Aaronson. Miller has not been especially sleepy
but he has set a pace exceedingly slow al nineS'
owing TO a bad ankle Aaronson seemingly had an
opportunity for first place early to-day, but ne coula
not stand the strain and began dropping down in
his speed 10 a point Gmm had reached long ago
Gimm tired but not sleepy, and piucky 70 the last
circled the track all day.
When he found he was unable 70 get FIRST place
Gimm decided that second place would be his lot
When Lawson's star was in the ascendancy GiInm
was IN low spirits. but when Lawson began TO
slow up Gimm was encouraged. and round the
track he sped a d lively clip.
Teddy Hale was deirious again to-day. He rode
well but the track gone from his mind for d
time HIS voice 100. gone. as was the case
in the New-York race. Hale's trainers dared 20
give him only little rest, as Fredercks. the SWISS
had been left behind again, and they Wlshed 20
keep Hale in fourth place. Nawn rode oy spens
and held his at such times but MS frequent
dsmounts did him good. 49,,
The interest IN the contest rs intense, ana the
pavilion is constantly filled with large and en-
thusastic crowd. 1890 -
The score at D 81 o m the u5th hour. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TO COMPEL MORE CHANGES.

.crroN oP TAMMANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
B FEENEY's REPORT
Tannany Aldermen had conference IN 'he
CIV Hall yesterday afternoon. and 1t was an
rornced later that they had agreed upon an
ordinance to compel changes on the elevated
roads which would cost many thousands or dol
lars. The ordinance will provide for placing
iron posts and gates at the foot Of stairways 70
the elevated railroad stations and keeping the
gates closed whenever the roads are not IN oper-
alton: for drip-pans under the elevated railroad
structure over every street crossing. and forbid
ding the storage Of cars on the tracks over the
streets and avenues. The ordinance 1t was
declared. would be passed by the Municipal
Assembly on Tuesday.
President Murphy. OF the Health Board yes
terday gave out an official report by Inspector
NJ B. Feeney declaring that an inspection OF
elevated railroad cars had shown that the cars
were filthy and not ventilated properly. Inc
concluding part Of the report was as follows.
In view Of these facts would respectfully recon-
mend that the cars during the cold season De -
enuipped by vestbules or other means as 10 pre-
vent cold draugnts Of air enddngellnB the hed4. "a
the passengers 10y the sudden lowering OF the tenn
rerature in the cars approaching and Whlie az
stations That non-absOrbent material De suDsll..
1uted for the mating now covering Inc Hoois %
That Section 1874 Of the Sanitary Code be en-
forced BY substituting two large and cohsplcl-
ously placed signs in relation TO the spltNhs Iul
sance in lieu of present inadequate signs I'HCS
train be so adjusted to provide proper Ventla-
tion all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
SHOOTING.
THE CRESCENT CLrB DEFEATS THE NEW
UTRECHT ROD AND GIN CLUB


UTRECHT ROD AND GIN CLUB
The Crescent Athletic Club on Friday afternoon
team-shooting match. by score Of 2+6 killed and
81 missed 81 killed and IS missed at the Crescent
Athletic Club shooting grounds Bay Ridge II was
a lively race for local hOnOrs. although there was
nothing al stake The Crescent club was without
the services Of TWO Of its cracks and was New
Utrecht. and that made matters about even. The
conditions 81 the match were twenty-five birds
known angles. with twelve men side. Dan
Hegeman led FOR the Owls Head team and broke
twenty-five. beating Dave Bennett. his opponent.
by a bird At the three-Quarter mark the Cres-
cents led by nine birds, and at the finish the race
was theirs by eleven birds
"Jere" Lofts shooting was the feature for the
Crescent club. and his twenty five straight was
much applauded
After the match shoot there a contest for
two silver cups. presented by the Crescent club
This contest open 10 all. but IL was understood
that Crescent man could win one and New
Utrecht the other AS II happened. Stake
Erskine. Lott and Grein each broke twenty-four
and the latter being a New Utrecht man got one
Of the prizes. Then Stake and Lott. both Cres-
cent men, shot of for the other cup and again tied
In the final shot Stake won.
'.Jere'' Lott. +. 3 stephenson E. II Lott @ "
SYKES j. G. McDermoit Wilmot Townsend. T W
stake and II Nandeveer. and the New Utrecht
team were -. c. Bennett George Percy, Jonn
Gaughen. Gus Grein. c. F pudley A ThomR
George H. L. OBren. c. c Fleet and Judge Fur
Gueson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

From The London Standard.
Tn. interesting and important subject OF the
use of R0ntgen rays in military surgery was dehIt
with last night ar the meeting OF he kontgen
society Ia the rooms OF the Medical Society
Cavrndlsn SQUARE. 10y Major J. Battersby, Royal
Amy Medical Corps Major Bauersby was en-
eae,d win the expediuonary force IN the Soudan
work was actually performed In the hospital al
Abadir The system had been utilized 10y Major
Beevor in the cold OF Cnitral and be himself had
used Il I'm the intense heat OF the Soudan, 80 that
II had been tested I'm the extremes OF neat ana cou
II was. however. necessary TO cover ne coils WIN
felt and keep these constantly damp lie referred
TO The differences Of opinion a. 10 the use or me
rays. blt Dee himself had no doubt mat they Mere
Of invaluable assistance IN locating bullets IN shot
wounds but there was this 20 be said mat dim
culfies arose IN the etp-cated parts Of the body
He did not doubt further. that they would be or
great value ln surgery. especially IN Locating ao-
scessrs and the like He turned chiefly 10 the use
OF the rays m practical military surgery lie men
TONED az curious fact that often the wrong side
was rated upon owing IL being forgotten that
the sklographs reversed the picture Of the injury
the surgeon much. but they had been found most
useful In the case of injuries 20 the knees
Much useful Information would result II sys-
tematic examination Were mad. In every case or
suspected fracture Skiography would especially
many a child from permanent d'slocaton or
limbs and N had been most useful when dealing
with foreign bodies which were Opaque 10 the
Of great value 20 the military surgeon. In twenty
one cases OF British wounded after the battle OF
Omdurman. where the position OF the bullets could
not be located twenty were found by means Of
the rays and the only exception was when the
pauent was TOO III TO Dc examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
BILLIARDS.
MARTIN MULLEN OF CLEVELAND THE
AMATEUR CHAMPION

MARTIN MULLEN. OF CLEVELAND. THE
AMATEUR CHAMPION
Martin Mullen. Of Cleveland, beat Wilson P. Foss
OF Haverstraw, last night in the final game for the
Class amateur billiard championship at the
Knlckerbocker Athletic Club after exciting
game. The final score 400 10 312. This VIC
tory gives Mullen the National championship as
recognized by the Amateur Athletic Union. A
great crowd Of spectators filed the amphithea tire
arranged in the club gymnasium. and they were
worked up to a state OF great enthusiasm before
the last point was scored
Mullen the bank BY over TWO feet. Only two
points scored by the Westerner before he
missed difficult follow shot and then Foss took
a turn that Melted six Then Mullen went in
again. and so we'll did ne nurse the balls across
the end Of the table that he had Is points scored
to his credit before he slipped up on a follow shot
again. the white ball kissing the red out OF reach.
Foss seemed ratified first Mullen kept right
heaping up runs that pushed his total mp
rapidly The New Yorker made ciphers in the first
six innings and his friends began 70 look anxious
Before Foss could get in his first high run Mullen
had gathered in five breaks Of twenty or more and
the total score the end Of the eighteenth inning
lS3 10 III
Then came several innings OF poor play. followed
by the first high run that Foss made. This came
in the twenty fifth inning and careful nursing oy
sosson's pupil heaped up 81 carroms before short
draw sent him 10 his seat Foss seemed 10 have
got back into form again and few innings later
he added "a more 70 his total passing his opponent
and taking the lead for the first time during the
game The score then $50 70 GSs. In Foss
/ favor
Mullen replied at once with hne run OF a. and
Jumped back into the lead again. for the hnal
squirt Both men were playing under a heavy
strain and the Westerner stood It better than his
New-York rival. Foss missed repeatedly ar this
critical point in the game. and Mullen soon nnisned
I'D the game The score by innings follows:
Munen--2. Is. 6. 20. p g. g. 49, o 20. o. !. 8 o go
S Al 4 o. g. g. 4. 10. o. 0. 3. 10 Q. 8. a.. o. O. 30
9. s. T. g. o. 2 3 o, /. O. I. IS, H. 10 Total 400
FossE6 o. i6 o. o. O. 10 / 10. 0. / l. ?. IS II. 10
O. 10. o. B. l. = 5. o 81 g. H. e. "a O. 49,
age 6 1919. Highest run. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Sports and
Sportsmen.
RACQUETS.
SHAW WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR
THE FIRST TINE.
THE FINAL AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE BE-
TWEEN TWO BOSTON MEN.

THE FINAL AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE BE-
TWEEN TWO BOSTON MEN
After weeks play Quincy Shaw. Of Boston
oant,,red the amateur racquet championship at
the RACQUET and Tennis Club house yesterday
afternoon The final between the two New
England experts. although New orK hau enter e'
five men and Canada had sent Ike nu'loei. "a
Boston sent the two who finished hrst ana seconu'
the nrice Of beans ought to go up a few points
The handsome court OF the Racquet and TENNIS
Club was well filed. and the visitors were cheereo
with as much enthusiasm as II a home player HHu
been in at the death. Shaw showed MS Skin -,
through and while he won In three su"is"'
games none OF the battles were dull or uIh'ei, ,
esting Iiunnewen played finely as a f eie al az
hing but he appeared TO be little reckless T., "a
times Shaw started ike a winner IN ihe oP''''"e
hand scoring 10 blank for ms rEXaa1.oy, he
The contests began in 1876. f, Ia M0ntasne t w i,
ing the first winner b De oIaril t e,r nnf up
paved the most remarkable racque's cFvl stipp
by an amateur and he captured ias c,o ma lsa7 He
IA a. r0t CoYnpefe last year or this season +. r
Rutland the Canadian won the trophy ,as rs,er
and Shaw was the runner-up Inc scores
FIRST GAME.
H H Hun9swsl ........-.SSdd9999 GGSG$$6SS ia
Aces by service-shsw s. Hunnewell Aces oy pa
ins|shsw. 8, Hunnewen. l. Aces by opponent B miss
'''" ''''' SECOND GAME .,
9uiqsy A SSSSSSfdddd55SSss2263-ii
nS aces sy g. aan8e%s % &9s By
'D'"' ~ THIRD GAME.
quincy = 4 s shaw, qfSg6I51-s
Ace. by service-shaw s. Hunnewell Aces by Pisc
S''"' "D''-'' REHABILITATION.
Total aces BY e5SeIshaT 7s Toia aces By
$Sp minutes Refe7ee~c L Perkins Racquet and Tennis
cub Marker-George Standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
YALE AQCATICS.
SWIMMING TEAM TRAINING TO MEET coLuM
B1A-THE ROWING SQUAD

BIA-THE ROWING SQUAD
New-Haven Conn. Feb B-Yale has decided 70
enter q swimming team and accept challenge for
series of races with Columbia al he sportsmen
SHOW which will be held in Madison Square Garden
on or about March s. a number Of candidates are
daily practising in the swimming-tank Of the gym
rasiun under the coaching of Mr. Schwartz. but
as Vet no team has been formed. Plans are ais"
being discussed for the formation OF a waterproof
team.
The Yale crew candidates are meeting with some
what the same sort Of disappointment that the
football eleven had last fall n the matter of gradn-
ale coachers Gallaudet ana Captain Allen are stu
alone FL their work. II was expected that hall d
dozen or more OF the graduate oarsmen would
spend a Few days this week in New-Haven, bur
with the exception OF Mr Westcott they have been
compelled 10 disappOint the candidates. The squad
that IS training for the varsity crew numbers tr-
tv-three and FOR the freshmen boat a few more.
The crew is now rowing in the following order:
Stroke. Williams No 7. Nielecker No. e. Captain
Allen. No 3 Cross. NO. T. Flint NO 8, GrlsWold'
No 2 Greenway. bow Greenleaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Bedroom Furniture.

or RIOS. celebrated depsrtment-frorn every pD, ~
,e- Vaues are responsible The go9ds oHgls" "a A.,
-" - hv rs are remarkable We insist on -.
ias v,or<,nanshp no matter how lo" priced ene a. ais
u.s. ~ cant become part Of stock unless ~ ns
-a',trernents of excellence We admit "e 10
"s Ia re End mat II pays us as vel as me pubic
RRAss BEDsTEADs Of plain but desiranle ces'sm
D''.ren Guish Pinch vases. Linen pliiais 49,,
s,sre thoroughly superior In point Of fetal'
sr5 quality; be and take at'an.a." o -. '''i' ~
markable opportunity, ior mis- SAFE "''"''
cu,vrNG STAND IN forest oak with lower s1 1e
ara Mate glass beveed edge mirror uVNlo''
a rerv choice design cheap at $3.50.
cHIFFONIER Of selected mahogany IN onoce
~ French heve'lel plate handsome carving on IL.
Sanctions and casework. excellent value lot N-''''
RAssANFrTE ot fancy woven steei wire VIZ VIZ
ensn-.fl.d and brass trimmed ornanenial sdhiai-s'
ca1oov top very dainty and pretty S4'"o'
nprssERs of colonial style choice design exqulsitely
developed IN selected solid mahosany latge
tr~an-b olate mirror (2sx3s,, large and smttle
Az u.ers case work hands mely carved hand rnooel
rolish finish. excellent value for s3i.oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Carpet Department.

4 new feature In heavy all wool Art Squares having
medallion centre coors 81 Cd bue. brown olive ana
rcd exact copies Of Oriental size p SUIT almost
any room and prices higher than the ordinary art
4 large variety ~ INGRAM STAIR CARPEIlNG. In
beautiful designs and coors ar per yard. Bic.
To- rolls heavy CHINA and JAPAN MATING this
years importation. each roll contains !" vas. M
Si.1O.
Actually worth IS "a Cannot cut these az the price
All of our spring styles OF CARPETS are being
opened daily. comprising some novel effects IN
sAVONNIERES. SAXONY ADMINISTERS.
ADMINISTERS WILTON NELVETS
MOQU BITES TAPESTRIES
pacing your order elsewhere II would paw YOU 70
call look stock and get prices
Have 80 pieces O. VELVET left over from last Weeks
sale. which would close az per yard. 9ic.
You have a choice Of three different patterns and "a
many yards require
Don't forget the UNIVERSAL CARPET SWEEPER at
l.SJ.
Write for Carpet Catalogue.
ARABIAN ADMINISTER RUGS. 46x6.6 St.0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
coRyFIL ELECTS A FOOTB4LL CAPTAIN

1tbaca Y Feb lS-R j. Starbuok. 90 who
vas fullback on Corners football team for the
greater part Of last Was elected captain Of
the team to-day 10 succeed Edwin X. Sweetland
Members OF the team who attended The meeting
refused 10 give out the names Of the other candI-
dates Sweetland's name not among them.
however although IL was reported recently that
he was intending 70 run for the place again II Is
now hoped that harmony among members or me
team will be restored. Starbuck entered Cornell
from Glens Falls. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
PLATES FOR THE CCP-DEFENDER.

porroN TO BE OF BRONZE AND SIDES OF
NICKEL STEEL
Bristol. r I Feb ls-Three carloads Of nickel
steel and bronze for the new cup-defendeT arrived
ire to-dav the steel from Pho-nxvine Penn, and
~ WOMB from Ansonia Conn A IN the case q
Te I'D boa the bronze viii be used for the under
how and the steel for the sides There were foTtN-
Ste arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Yrw SCHOOL COMMISSIONER WAVED.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed John NJ
Tinck A School Commissioner. 70 succeed r. Ellery
Anderson resigned. Mr.. Linck lives al No So East
Northumberland thirty -htth-st, and Is a member
OF the Tammany General Committee The new
Commissioner is a builder. and was born in this
city His education received in the public
scbOOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
BREDIN THE HALF-MILE CHAMPIOE.

London Feb ls-In the footrace to-day for the
half-mile championship OF the world and purse
Of 800 AT Rochdale E. c. Bredin beat George B
Tincler by a yard. Bredns time .56 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
CATALOGUES.

Send lOc FOR ou- 50O-page catalogue GUIDE TO
HOUsEKEEPING This weighs ? rs l6c postage
mail bur stand the difference
send q flr any one q the separate catalogues
Also Sections and IT.. new editions. comprising
STOVES KITCHEN AND OTHER WARES NOW
READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MORNING RACES
EVENING RACE
HOCKEY.

BROWN TNIvERsITY's VICTORY OVER COLUMBIA
At THE ST NICHOLAS RINK
large crowd was present last evening 10 wit
ness the intercollegiate hockey between teams
representing Brown University ami from
Columbia University the St Nicholas Rink The
Brown team won by score Of goals to The
home tea m seemed 70 be outcassed but neverthe-
less II held its opponents away In good style.
In the hrst half neither team scored
one minute before the close Of the second half
Cook scored q second point for Brown on a pass
from Mckinney Tue lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

PAID $1,000 FOK INO-l II ~
sor Francisco Feb ls-"Fred' Foster mas palu
10000 10 Burns q Waterhouse for the promising
two-vear-old Yellow Tail chestnut colt by In
ported Watercress. dam Imported Paloma' the Dam
- NC I3c,-era The colt has started three times
- oakland finishing first twice. and Only beaten
q bea5 nv Nina in fuke race over sloppy track
in the other start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Railroad Fare Allowed Out of Towu
BUYERS.

Purchase Of $500 md upward delivered Free within
expense.