davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

ALBANY. March 2.-Col. Partridge. Superln-
tendent of Public Works. to-day announced the
removal from Office OF William Keough OF New
York city. Inspector OF Steam Boilers under
the Inland Water Navigation law. AS to the
nothing further than that 1t was In the public
interest" The office comes within the com-
petitiye schedule OF the civil service. The
salnry is $4,000 q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
The Governor to Attend tho Yale Alumni
Dinner.

pALBANY. March 2.-Gov. Roosevelt goes to
New York tomorrow morning. He will attend
the dinner OF Yale Alumni Association in
Brooklyn tomorrow night and respond to q
toast on Yale in the war" This Is in fulfill
ment OF a long-standing promise made by the
one OF his best lieutenants. the Governor says.
In the rough riders. The Governor will prob
ably not return to Albany until Monday morn
ing. Col. Treadwell, the Governors military
secretary. will accompany him to New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
MIR. FAIRCHLLD DECLINES OFFICE
Gov. Roosevelt Offered to Appoint Him on
the Stnte Board of Arbitration.

the State Board of Arbitration.
ALBANY. March 2.-The Hon. Charles s. Fair
child OF New York. Secretary Of the Treas
ury in President Cleveland's first Cabinet
succeeding the late Daniel Manningl. has de-
clined Gov. Roosevelt's offer to make him a
member OF the State Board Of Mediation
OF Rochester. Gov. Roosevelt in Offering the
place to Mr.. Fairchild said he wanted To- ap-
the place says that he didn't vote for the last
Presidential candidate Of the Democratic party,
and besides he voted for Roosevelt and the en-
tire Republican State ticket last fall. So Mr..
Fairchild concludes that he cannot be consid-
cred a Democrat as Democrats are known
fhpsa Iaya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
terday D. Phoenix I~ngraham a Co, sold. in fore
closure, the hye-story brick fiat. on lot 25x
plaintiff, Thomas ii, Bauchie. for $4,000.
JamesL Wells sold. In. foreclosure. the two
HtoTyirame dwelling. on lot 16.Sx1O.bxl7x76.3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
FURNISHED Ronms aeantea.

WANTED-By a young. man, nicely furnished
w room, between 23d and 34th SITS, Lexington and
M. {. r., Putnam House, 2Bth VI. and 4th av,, stating
terms; prefers in private family, where tn ere are
no other roomers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA 6 YVES,

DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA & WEST
ERS Il. II,
Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
vESTIBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS, LIGHT. ? :.
800 A. M.-Binghanton Mail. Stops at principal
stations. .
1OiUO A. M.-(Cafe~ Car)-Bufalo. Scranton. Bing.
hamt0n. Oweyo. Ithaca, Elmira. Utica. syracuSe
and Oswego Express. pullman buffet parlor cars,
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West. y
1iGOP. M~.-tDaily)-Chicago and Buffalo vestibulsd.
Express for scranton. Binghamton and Elmira, &c.
Pullman buffet parlor cars TO Ellnira. Through
sleeping cars and day coach TO Chicago. arriving
Mt 43l5 r. NJ. next day.
400 r. M.nScranton. Wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars,
100 y. M.-,Da lJ-Chica2o vestbulo Limited Er-
press for scranton, Binghanton, Elmira, Buffalo.
Through buffet slseping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west Of Buualu.
$3.50 y. ..tDailyl-Bunalo Express. Pullman
sleepers for scranton, Binghamton. Elmtra. Bath,
NJ. Morris aud bunAio. arriving Buffalo 8 A. NJ.
$3.50 4. M.-CDaiiyl-Bufialo Scranton. Bingham
ton, Owsgo. Ithaca. Elmira. syracuse. Utica and
Oswego Express. Pullman buffet sleopers.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Henry
Gaze n Sons. Ltd. ll3 Broadway. - Park place. 42p
and D+2 Broadway. Tickets AZ ferry stations, Ill
4th Rv,, cor, 18th st., ~ West l2bth ST., $50 Column
bus ay.. New York: 33s and Tz5 Fulton ST.. and I0d
Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infor-
nation at all stations.
Westcotts Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel and residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
"AMERICA,s GREATEST RAILROADS"
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

All through trains stop at Albany. Utica, syracuse,
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Station az follows:
S:0U EMPIRE STATE EXPREss. LIMITED.
Fastest tram in the world. Due Buffalo <;46. nj.
p. NJ. Limited TO It's seating capacity.
S.1S A. Mast MAIL. Daily-For Buffalo.
ore Niagara Falls and Cleveland.
lU:oO For Bufaio and all Important New York
M r M.-souTHwEsTERN LIMITED and
l:UU CHICAGO SPECIAL. Da,ly-For Columbus,
Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago.
$40 z. M.-TRuY n ALBANY SPECIAL, eH-
o'.oO cept sunday. S,ops at important stations.
C..)O hour train for Chicago, via Lake Shore. Due
Cleveland 7:4b A. NJ. Chicago $3.50 p. NJ. Sleep
"a inE ana psrlor w csrs only pxpprss n,pr-p,,
O.OO Niagara Falls. Toronto. Cleveland. Toledo,
e.9SP. M,NNoRTHERN EXPRESS. Daily-For
7.2O j. M~SADIR0NDAGK MOUNTAINS AND
1'OO MONTREAL EXPRESS. DaLly-yia Utica.
S.S(l 7; M-BUfFALO AND SOUTHWESTERN
land. Cincinnati, Indianapolis aud st. Louis.
O. = L. M.-PACIFlC r Daily-For Oe-
Js1c wego. Ogdensburg, Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
day. for Cape Vincent and the Auburn road.
O.ln NlGHT-MlDNI9HT EXPRESS o
1L.IO C~AGO.-Everyn night except sunday night,
'' mfARLEM DIVISION. ~
e:15 A. M. and 3:55 2. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. 70
Pittsheld; sundays only at s:2o
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Ticket Offices at 1I3. 261, Ala, and p42 Broadway,
81 East l4th ST., 235 Columbu ay.. Of West 12bth
ST., Grand Central station. 125th St. Station. and
13sth st. Station. New York; 1888 and 726 Fulton ct.
and lOt Broadway. +. d., Brooklyn.
Telephone "27%o Thirty.eighth stree" for New
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Railroads.
Pennsylvania
nArrSRoAD.

.f~M 81 MW -
~ NTLRoADs
STATIONS zoo, mi, a., n won,y,h,rd atr..A .rA
nosbrnssns w." NJ c,,T,iiana, s,rao sue "
hS- The lrSyin, tnne Sr,r, ncsbpossss ana C,yA
I,,3, strc,,. ~ ~ y, III ai,,.aS ~, - y ~ = =
ipr' o. TvSn,,r ILL., ~ SUI, a !, y" en"' CIV"
T,So 4. n II Nv" MAJ tpniI,na, p,Cot p.rio,
Ear Nav vow g. pit,s1,n =, s,nn,Ing Car pt,t.h,,v.
10 chir,yu, No cnsch va :. :, rpI,,v,sV1hp,,rrss f''''""tA
R,hn X N Fast Tine epi,,shnr,s s,nd ciovsi.nd
1,n0 a W ppNNevIy Ny I'M TrEtnr " nv
Sompartmeit. slcyuine. i,,ninsI smokin, and ~.
SSsrEauon CnrSi For Hhi9ago CIsVeiand, Loiedo'
lam - Vi gIiISIaGa * ~ or = nTia pVpuFoa-
Fnr N,SbyuIn - "a NJ, Sht.
ca,o ~ inn,s wv" SN"'i"""''' h"'""'P'"'' SN
h,ho y n WrSTrpN ExppEss Eor Ch,c,so
For TnIndn c,cs,,t satnrbny "h'' N"'"No'
,,aO - Nj. bTTHWESTrRN ExpREss For
'pIttsin,rg m eSeiand "tNnnnnot NTa,isSiiia IL.
diRnauni1s. a. Ionis. S"''""" ~
5,an y y N hSVipfc ryppree por pi,,.hrr,
'i snd Grht,cm.. fAonEIS ~ NLTnESs,nr r nv y
mia ""o' ~" NiV''i"'N 'A"'P' '"V
R,pa = N MAI. Am EyppEas -puIr,.n p,f.A
sIconipg csr Nan' WI J, aito,n, East I,bs,fv
pittshnr,, and yni,ts woSt Hdafiva -, Snn,tsS'
No cnnnbes u" P'i'" "'"' ""'' w ""NS'
VyauTIScToN AKIN run sntfrta
7.5o 500 200 u.5nI D,nin, C,-t tn.snI innina can
4 NJ - "a 20 q 80 :" -, e. IT, - III
4. ~, 10y u;S00 o;SO oob9rfhS,Tnai I'm" ~ AZ
ni,,ir, ~ ~ g.snS a . 3 ~ n,n , SHoSaa - ssh
u.1n Itn'En nni MI ~. 4 " ~ n'HHont:n7 1a'on I,7Gaov.
grrSsI,yaI Jjr, "i""sshI Iparinnr G ~ b5i,nDin, A.. sYrsr., Is5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
rlInnr y~ncaneies IN state Roard OF Charities.

ALBANY. March 2.-Gov, Roosevelt to-day
sent in TO the Senate the names of former At
torney-General Simon W, Rosendale OF Albany,
Democrat. and Dennis Mccarthy Of Syracuse.
Republican, TO fill the two vacancies existing
on the State Board of Charities. When the
nomk atoms weya received IN The sanAte they
were ISie-roa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
WHVTE STAR N

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Majestic. 80. Mar. X, noon Trutonic Mar. -. noon
Saloon rates on Gcrmanic, Britannia and Cymrtc.
$50 up; Majestic. Tcutopic. $40 mp; second cabin.
S57. 90 upward; third class on Cymric, Germanio
and Britannia. s25.5o; on Majestic and Teutonic.
S27. Revenue tax additional.
For passage, freight and general information APP
ply to WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier "a, North River. Once, 8 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Court of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. March Court OF Appeals calendar for
and o16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R, R,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1903.
Leave New York. Whitehall Terminal South Ferry
and foot OF Liberty acct.
.paily. Except SUNDAY, Ssundays..
CHICAGO g4!3O A. NJ, from Liberty street only,
sl:25 =. NJ. aud Fl2:I5 night.
PITTsBLRd G'4;to 4, NJ, from Liberty street
CINCINNATI, 81, LOUIS. 5000 A. NJ. +5:65 p. NJ.
NEW ohLEANs 80. Pm --
w~l Rsao3SYS4AaSl pl RhUE ! T1 e AID iSia.r,.
Ills 4. NJ; Diner, t12b9 p NJ u: 20 Diner.
s4;55 Diner. .5a55 2. NJ. and "l2:lO night, NOR.
FOLK, tI2ibb p. N.
All trains arc illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Offices: 1l3. 172. 2ol. A3A, 1884 Broadway, 81 East
14th st., 121 Bowery. N. VI $50 Fulton st.. 1870
Graham Ay,, Brooklyn, Whitehall Terminal. Baggage
checked from hotelor residence 10 dsltinston-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
8usinfss Chances.
OATM EAL MILL
FOR SALE.

Well located in New York; just finished,
with new and most improved machinery;
for oatmeal, feed, and cereals; on favorable
terms. Apply to G. w. Hendrick, SO Muir
ray Street, New York.
A WEST SIDE CORNER: location best in New
"A York for liquor traffic; business established;
long lease; rent low; place free and clear; price
$1,000; exchange for real estate or take mortgage
part payment. Apply forenoon,
j. j. REILLY. 84p East AID at.
MONEY 10 patent good ideas may be secured
.lN1 through our aid. THE PATENT RECORD. Bal
timore. Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Ocean Stramers.
CUMARD LINE Is To fJ HEEERP19k
FRENCH LINE.
C0MPAGNIE GEhERAlE IRANSATLAMTlQUE,

DIRECT LINE TO ~RE-PA
Sailing every Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
From Pier No. ~. North Liver, foot Morton at.
La Normandie. =. March 4 La Tourainc. March 20
La Champagne. March II La Normandie. q. April l
La Bretagne. 90. March Is La Champagne. April y
First.class passage to Havre. $50 and upward.
Genl Agency for L. S. and Can, 3 Bowling Green, }.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
OLD DOMINION LINE.

For Old Point Comfor', Norfolk. Newport News,
Portsmouth, Primers Point. and Richmond. Va.
Beach. Washington, d. C., aud entire south ana West.
Freight aud Passenger steamer sail from Pier 20,
Thurs. Fri. 3 P. NJ, Sat. ! p NJ. sunday l p NJ.
w. l.. G~UILLAUDEU, Vice-Preat. and Traftc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
HAMBURG.AMERICAN

TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS LINE.
Observation-Disclosures.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW YORK-HAMBURG 1RECT
NEW YORK-CHERBOURG IPARISl-IIAMBURG.
For sailings, etc, apply to
Company office. 81 B'wny, n. Y, Phone 1871 Broad.
MAINE AND THE PROVINCES.
MANHATTAN tMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW YORK, ROCKLAND y BANGOR LINE.
Steamer leaves n y. every Thursday at4 p N. for
ROCKLAND. CAMDEN, BELFAST. BUCKSPORT, and
BANGOR, Me, cnnnectng with rail and water lines.
NEW YORK. EASTPORT n ST. JOHN LINE.
Steamer leaves \. y. every Saturday at I P. NJ. for
EASTPORT. Me-. and ST. JOHN n. b., with connec-
lions for NIL points.
NEW YORK y PORTLAND LINE.
On and after March Is. steamer leaves \. Y. every
wednesday and Saturday at 4 =. NJ. tor
Me-, direct. with connections for all points. Steam
ers sail from Pier g. y. r.. Freight received daily
until G T. NJ.
MI NEWCOMB. General Manager,
ell broadway, New York.
NORTH GERMAN 10y STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON ANDCONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Traye. Tu- Mari. 10 AN. Lahn, 1u;, Mch.21.l0A,M
K.Wm.D GMh.II. 10 AM. k.Friedrich. NH. %, lOAM
OELRICHS n CO, . Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Reat estate for Salr-8ronx.

A GREAT CHANCE for a grocer; s67 Morris av,
~ southwest corner of 16lst ST.: four-story build
with fine store; established grocer now occupy
the store: will be sold cheap; you can double
your money. I. ". sHOTwELL. 2g1 Lenox av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Srl.rt aoHra-ErsOAlvu.

JEFFERSON Av., 90. Brooklyn Desirable rooms,
~ with all conNeniences, for gentlemen or married
couples; good table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Real estate for Sale OF Gxrhaaas

I 18th ST. WEST. near 9th ay:-Business building;
IL will entertain exchange for country place or
tenements. J.J & A. LYONS, Attorneys. $40 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
SPORTS AND
SPORTsMEN.
TRAP SHOOTING.
BEGINNING OF THE GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP.
NEARLY ALL THE NOTED CRACKS OUT OF THE
coNTEsr-ABouT SIXTY HAVE CLEAN
SCORES AT THE END OF THE
DAYS SHOOTING.
DAYS SHOOTINl

: Long Branch. n. j.. April l2 (speciaD.-The
seventh annual Grand American Handicap. the
greatest live-bird tournament In the world, was
begun at O'Clock this morning at Elkwood PARK
There were 2ss marksmen TO face the traps IN the
big shoot there being twelve post entries and six
teen Withdrawals This exceeds last years num-
Der by ffty-six '1
The large number who have missed two or more
birds and stand chance of getting any part OF
the money will. II is thought make the finish to-
morrow possible.
The Withdrawals this morning included W. S.
Edey who was the first man on the list; E. II.
Cohron OF Pleasant Hill, Mo-. Sporting Life No.
81 OF Philadelphia: F. F. Neal of Bloomfield.
Ind: DR.. W. H. Gragg Memphis, Tenn; W. w
Peabody. jr. OF Cincinnati. Ohio; A. l.. Marshall.
lloyd Taylor. ]. II. Haock W. p. Thompson. OF
New-York; Frank Harrison OF Newark; L. S.
Thompson. OF New-York; A. Dick Of Cincinnati;
Foxhall feene Of New-York; Charles Lester Of
Chicago and Julian Meredith. OF Mahanoy City,
Penn.
There were twelve post entries: ". c. Rawson,
Atlanta. c.: George Roll. Illinois; Z. Sturtevant,
Evanston. ILL.,: W. B. Glaridge. New Haven, Conn
Henderson Travis. Cape Charles. Va; NJ F. Lind
say. Cincinnati: K. l.. Packard. New-York; r.
Kuss. Chicago; c. ". Greene jr.. Long Branch;
O. c. Bogardus. Keyport; W. Crosby, Batavia; j..
B. Roberts. Long Branch.
Chicago. with F. p. Stannard was honored
with the first kill in the handicap. The birds were
swift lot Charles Burlin. who is known 10 the
shooting fraternity as "Botch." having taken pains
10 have them in prime condition. The day opened
,infavorably for the marksmen. The wind blew
strong from the southwest. materially aiding the
birds in making their escape A. l.. WINS the Red
Bank crack. was the first shooter TO miss. He was
not alone. as forty-three others missed their trst
bird SO rapidly did the marksmen miss that at
she end of the sixth round only l0l men had clean
ecpres 1856 having missed one or more birds.
There were about sixty with clean scores at the
end OF to-night's shooting Quite number, how
ever had only shot nine birds. The outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

tonight Is that fully twenty Of this number VIII
nni.h with straight kills. Nearly all the noted
cracks have lost all chances Of winning the contest
Previous handicap winners will surely fall short or
getting the honor for the second time, as they all
have missed WEIGH. Dickey Morley. Marsnam
and Fulford have each missed captain bi et.er
and Colonel Martin have also missed tne ia.tsr
falling TO score his seventh bird. right quarterly
the first to escape his deadly aim since ne arrived
The three Women Contestants were on hand bright
and early this morning They were applauded' es-
pecialy when they made brilliant Kills There was
being Allied Mrs Murray ended the day with only
one miss against her; Mrs Shattuck did not no 80
well. she lost two. wanda missed '1 ,he win
There will be sixty-three moneys. ana inc wiz.
ners viii each get part of 1t. The purse amounts
to $3.50 e., .
ffty-bird race. $50 a side. an thirty yaros " NC
shot next Saturday. Summary;
Grand American Handicap. twenty-five birds. s2S en-
trance straight Kills twelfth round-Frederck BUCKLE
sgmp.sr r w. sShuler pay,ns pa s. Shaw
% spHSns wage i1fe No. @p EDWARD Hickman
Ounce DR. j g. Kilbourn S. Hoffman. jr. G. H. Moo,ey.
Straight kills on rounds-John A. Lane; Wa ,,
9i,sr' v a. Atm G. Hess William Dunne,
G Won Ieneerke w r. Ierrngwell Edward Johnson
Post b Fisher otto zwers r A. sperry Captain
Bunk H. n KIrkover. Aaron Doty. j.. o. II. Denny a.
youn sra q RYAN Dr. j. f''S %sm.Sa P
george Roll NJ Lnssley ,. R K E.:rs. w Clay Harry
Dunne Dr. j. Hood s. Fanlns c. ,1 e. ToTen'ho
asIsH n In owen Rudf y murr as''ah
Well Charles zuirlein. F. n. Stockton. g. s. McAip1'
WIN Tsey Mald ney Arthur tt x a.ss william
Harbough D. Fuford p HICKS C1 p,ns.v "1r''
William HOdsn R Dr. russell KIen O. von nserss NJ
Garrett b. W. Clardge and II. Travis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Omaha. Neb., April l2.-Mrs. Daisy O'Neill and
Mrs Overy who have recently had trouble with
their husbands. decided to die together last night
and took thirty grains OF morphine. with fatal re-
suits. They were each twenty-three years old a nd
came here recently from Burlington. Iowa.
Scranton. Penn. April n-Fire at Throop this
county. to-day destroyed Frank Pilger's hotel the
house OF Chief OF Police Gallagher and damaged
Norton's Hotel. Charles Piger. age Twenty-Five
was burned TO death. and John Pilger fatally
injured. Loss. $1,000
Fort Wayne Ind, April i2-At n farm twenty
miles north OF this city this morning Walter Good
rich. aged nineteen. shot his brother Wallace aged
thirty -fve. and then blew his brains out The
brothers had quarrelled over who should hitch M
horse, and the shooting was the result The
wounded brother will not live.
Philadelphia. April i2-Mrs. Eliza HAIRY aged
sixty-one, and her eight-year-old grandson O.
Walter Ksmenznd, were instantly killed BY train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad In the northern out
skirts OF the city to-day. They were gathering
dandelion sprouts along the tracks when the New
York express ran them down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
THE WINNERS AT JENNINGS.

Washington April 1.-THE racing at Jennings
was rather to-day, except in the first race. In
which the first three finished heads apart In
drive. The track was fast and the fine weather
brought out a large crowd. Summaries:
First race (purse 5000 for and upward
ceiling. ave firlongs)-Avoca 81 MitchelD. to and
10 & won: Tyrian. ia (Odom) TO and out. second
Red Gdd IO6 (Seaton), to and TO D. third Time
l:02h. - 49, - ia. 80
sx frongs)-Deceptive 1903 (OIeary). IL to 10
and to g. won; 100 NiitchelD, 10 and ~
g. second: Prosaic. 100 o. Slack. 10 10 ana 10 l.
third Time-I:l81s. ..oo -, $500
o,ds. th,rteen- sxteenths Of a mile)Roysterer. III
1scherrerl 10 and to s. won: Ahea, 90 (MtchelD
even and out second: Boney Boy. los (Seaton) TO
and TO 2, third Tme-1:22 -.
Fourth race lpurse $500; for maiden two-year- olds
hal, Observation-Disclosures 107 (Odom) to and out
won; Monometalst. 107 u: Slack p to ] and TO J.
second; Nabocksh, 1O1 iMhchelp, . 70 ana a I'D D.
third Time-0:JO1t. -
Erfth race purse $500: for three odds and up
ward: handicap; mile and sixteenth)-Imp. l2B Nc.
clone s to 5 and 3 20 5. won: Alice Farley, il8
1echerrer) to and 10 g. second Double Dummy. lO9
(MItcheiD. 80 TO / and 10 !. third. Time-l;5o|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
THE RACETRACK.
SLOAN PILOTS TWO WINNERS.

SLOAN PILOTS TWO WINNERS.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY KEEPS UP HIS RECORD
AT NEWMARKET.
London. April l2.-At the second days racing OF
the Newmarket Craven Meeting to-day. Velo, the
property OF Leopold de Rothschfd. won the Babra-
ham Plate. Tod Sloan rode Lord Ellesmere's bay
colt Ultimatum but was unplaced. This is a
weller handicap Of 800 sovereigns and 30 sovereigls
for the second. for threeyear-olds and upward.
Eight horses ran the last mile and a half OF
the Cesarewtch Course. The result was as fol-
lows:
Leopold de Rothsohrd's veio Observation-Disclosures.
Lord Penrhyns four-yesr-od b. {. Kings Messenger =.
by King Monmouth--swfsure. :......:...;...;... 2
by Adieu-tioden Horn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
The betting was to . against Ultimatum.
The Wood Ditton Stakes was won by Lord Will
lam Beresford's bay FLY Sibola. by the Sailor
Prince-Saluda, with Sloan up This race was of
10 sovereigns EACH with 200 sovereigns added. for
three-yearods the second TO receive 20 sovereigns
out OF the stakes: distance the Ditch Mile Eleven
horses ran, and the betting was II to 10 against
Sibols. Following we're the leading horses:
Lord william Beresfords bor sibola, by The Sailor
16ra FsroSssrs br saa6 by ST. Angeo.one
J. A. Mlers CHI c. Bridge by Deuce Of Clubs-Iona. 3
Sloan also captured o-Year,Old Plate on Sir
r. wadle Grlfhth.s bay My Syria BY st. Simon S,
b5rses 2an over the last i've furlongs OF the Ditch
Mile. and the result was as follows;
Sir r. wqldie Grnitbs, 81, Syria. by St. Simon
Pannonia .:.....!.!.' ''''.'.'''''''.''.''''''
Douglas Baird's br. c. Mambrino. BY Morion-Gol-
The betting was to on Styria.
An All-Aged Plate was won by Sweet Story.
Tovaros finished second. and Shepperton. ridden
by Sloan came in third in field OF twelve horses.
The betting was 5 to | against Shepperton
]. s. Curfis's Star OF Hanover. recently imported
from the United States. maiden two-year old
race This event is of 100 sovereigns. added to
sweepstake of sovereigns each for starters. those
entered 10 be sold at auction for 300 sovereigns;
distance the Rous Course. The betting, previous
TO the start was 10 to / against Mr.. Curtss entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

Mr.. Bendelow, who was selected 70 manage the
public links ut Van Cortlandt Park. promised 70
restrain the rapacity OF the caddies there. Last
fall The Tribune called attention to the swindling
demands OF these boys. Their especial victims are
young women who not accompanied by men
and who are not familiar with what they ought
TO pay. II they make no agreement with the cad
dies in advance, the most excessive charges are
made. The boys used 70 demand pay by the hour
Instead of by the round Of nine holes; one asked
40 cents hour. so that his charge for one round
50 cents.
This is Just four times the ordinary figure. Mr.
Bendelow set the charge at is cents a round. This
is proper enough. but he apparently has been un-
able 10 enforce II. On Monday all the boys asked
Is cents round. In consequence. most OF tho
players carried their own clubs and watched their
own balls. The caddies' trust merely resulted In
loss of business to them People have had trouble
with caddies before In other places, and frmness
and tact have always been successful in bringing
them to reason. Mr. Bendeiow should be able TO
compel the caddies 10 serve for y cents round
should get ones. Some OF the Van Cort-
landt caddies know little more about golf than
they do about Sanscrit. One Of them on Monday
fairly confident which club TO hand out on
the teeing ground and the putting green. but
beyond that was utterly ignorant He was worth
about six cents round Of rine holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
BILLTA RDS.

CONTINUANCE OF THE TOBIAS -GERsHELL MATCH.
The three-nghs' amateur balk-line billiard
match between Floran Tobias. of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club and William Gershell. was
continued last night at the Ives Billiard Academy.
Forty second-st and Broadway. Although the av-
erage was disappointing the play was remarkably
close all the evening. Tobias started 10 points be
hind Gershe taking the game up where they left
off Monday evening, and caught up nine of than,
the total being 400 to 39s in favor Of :iershell
at the end of last nights play. Tobias made 200
points 10 200 for Gershell. in the <venng. his aver
age being 3 1884 and his best run & Gershells
average was 5-65 and his best run II. The match
will be finished Saturday evening. when the last
block Of the 600 points will be played.