davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
RsFTI, IENTLARGE.

Rafel Pentarge. Of the most widely KNOWN
phiianthropc citizens of the Eastern Dlstrlc olei
Monday az his home. No. III Tayor-str AT the
age OF seventy-rne. He was born In AusTIa' an"
came 10 this country I'm 1869 when he began DUST
ness as a manufacturer Of bungs in Manhatt9n'
but later removed to Brooklyn, where ne 1oriheu
a partnership with j. Beeson. under the hrm name
OF Beeson & Pcntlarge. which firm was later i"col
poratcd as the United States Bung Company MI
PcntlarGe was interested in nearly every US
OF Governors Of ehe Hebr,-I orphan Asylum, In@
Eastern District Hospital and the MontehoIt fi 3
for Aged peonio In Manhattan He leaves three
sons two dauehters six grandchildre ana TWO
grea -grandchilircn The burial VIII L'e pace III
Cvpress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
RI RE RETURNED TO HIS PARENTS.

-, n, the Commissioner OF Charities and turned
n,,or IN his custody William Hammond. fourteen
voar-od colored boy who has been in jail for some
,,,ne on a charge OF stealing pockebook contain
,ne 81 the property of Mrs Forster OF No. 309
~ oor.at The boy born In Rome. Ga. and
LILLE tho IAN Regiment was encamped down South
issf summer he attached himself to the regiment
i"' 49,, mascot The soldiers on being ordered home
,r.d ,o get rid 81 him. although he was well liked.
bur the boy secreted himself on the trucks OF
cred until the train was TOO far North for him 10
no returned TO his parents. one or the members.
I Walsh Of No. 332 LeNingtOn-ave undertook
TO look after him and took him 10 his home. lie
was sent on an errand by his guardian, when ne
helped himself 10 the pocketbook.
The Commissioners Of Charities will return him to
his parents IN Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Punished FOR SHOPLIFTING.

MRS. ANNIE WAGNER FINED S,oo-sHE SAYS II
Is ALL \ MISTAKE.
nafnful scene was witnessed IN the Court Of
snc~ial Sessions before judges keady ana forhe''
Yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Annie wagner d
sho gave her name. was fined 500. with the @l'e'-
native Of spending three weeks III jan
NJ WAGNER. whose home is in Groenpoint. is
Tho v.i5o of Il well-to-dO mechanic and the mother
~ four children on February s. she was arrested
Am the store OF A. y. Matthews = rets IN u1 t
- charged with stealing a. siik s.trl ana pr
Of six she VS. released OF pan az me til.j
Assistant District-Auorney Van Cow appeaIoGG
Yesterday as prosecutor. and the evidence setii.
10 be decisive that Mrs. Wagner had been suli'y
she was much affected. wept copiousiy; ana as
serted that II was all mistake. ana thai ry ~
enemv must have concealed the articles HildTr M
coat among her other purchases. Nnch tne Jt'u7,
prorOuncei sentence she nearly coiiapseI. -. ~
Mcmillan. 4 Manhattan machine shop piopil' -.
efeppod forward and said he wished 70 pay w
fine which nc was allowed 70 DO. MI. wagner !, !.
Is said has been in Mr. McMNlans enlpio! lo'
many years and is most respectable man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
PAGAN soUARELY ARRAIGNED.

rX.Ir-DGE SKINNER WANTS TO KNOW WhEIHEn
HoBoKEN WANTS TWO MORE YEARS OF HIM
-sTUHR SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF
A rousng citizens mass-meetng was held AZ
odd Fellows Hall. Hoboken. last night, IN the IN
forests NJ ex Senator William S StuhT. VINO Is
seeking to defeat Mayor Fagan's re-eiection'
Frank Fromme presided
Ex-Judge william T. Skinner, kepuphcan.
made an earnest address. m which he SAID that
was in The interest of the city not 10 have TWO
years OF Pagan. .-.....-o. h..
Mr. Stuhr said that an era of extravagance mas
been inaugurated which has been unparalleled IN
The history of the city The tax rate mas IN,
creased from 81 0s 10 - - in the SIX years OF
Fagan's administration although Valuations nave
been steadily raised. City AFFAIRS have no. peeh
Conducted in a businesslike manner apaoprl-
atoms have been exceeded franchises nave Den
given away for nothing. Pagan has USED me onS I
Department for political purposes ana o,arIa h,,
have forgotten that Hoboken Is not monaIcny
but republic whore public officials are serVsn ms
and not masters. The Pagan administration was
responsible for tNenty-uye-year water S,[e
under which the consumer is obliged 10 pay sioD
million gallons while Jersey city pays only ss..
XII along the line the officials seemed 10 want "
nav as much as possible for eVerythihg., 1861.
Mr. Stuhr added that he wanted 70 oe electse
~ save the city treasury. and ne beheVeo tha.
there is enough honest public sentiment 10 eject
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
EDWARD RUDOLPH.

rdv,,a Rudolph an old resident OF inc "a
s,od suddenly from complication OF iums
p ponr, yesterday morning at his home No. Roda1 S
Grand-s, He was born in the Province ,b, o co"ntry
cer , on June > 1898 and came to tis ro oprr
rhen boy settling in the village Oh ,,s ar
IIo was ma-carrier for some UNI Na harbor
ne S nho,t forty years ago opened baroer
'i'"'' ,to south side OF the block between Grand
shop 1'' rcrsave where he did business until MS
beolth failed. few months ago.
lie was well known FOR his charity 10 nv ~
nooo NJ the district. lie married barbara Ind
VINO ., - Two Of the latter are wel-knOWh Eas,
ernI District newspaper men an , tPpndoinb was A
~ in.,,,.bsrt in Manhattan. Mr. huuolpt ""' q"
IRON M M 81 Worfgoncry Lodge f. and NJ oo,r
The funeral arrangements have noi ~ Vii ne held
,I..a brt In L. nrohable that service WIN ~ -
De-, home mis- evening. The burial WIN IAN
rniacn in cypress Hills Cemetery to-iho''O"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
POLITICAL HYPOCRISY.

D.v1s PERMITS THE MAYOR TO VETO THE
cp,nr.cRossIvG ORDINANCE. KNOWING HE
CAN OVERRIDE THE VETO.
The political bunco game predicted ny Inc IT'D
mo n dune the voters OF Jersey city was perpe-
tra,ed Yesterday. when Mayor Hoos filed his veto
of the ordinance granting 10 the Lehish valley
Railroad Company the privilege Of laying Its tracks
across Communipow-ave at grade. Ihere Is 4 oe-
cided sentiment against grade crossings, and Mayor
Hoos is allowed pcsc as a champion oi lIle 20
pie as Davis who wants me SfullailCe I u.s.
bae inc necessary votes in the street ana water
toard IN override the veto after electlon
M veto is another Of the original ana unique
,rl. auctions Of the Mayors literary bureau Ailer
Stating that the Den ocratic party had IN us pa
foT,, declared against railway crossings az grade
bp mon tells story. and stands az rapd anti
,,cnonost After telling Of the Killing OF young
M, 80 ~ Grade crossing under his own eyes,
the Nrsvor cxcllims: How many hundreds OF un-
fortmnates have been thus hurredly ana unprt-
,,o redlv hurled into eternity. and for "nat-slmpy
to satisfy the greedy Molochs the CORPORATIONS.
u.bo il il well said have no souls. ana whose only
desire is TO make money, money. money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FOWLER N WASHINGTON.

Washington March % (speclaD Representative
Fowler came to this city the proxy In the Cen
trail Committee Of the National Sound Money
League OF Senator Kean. who was unable to be
nresont Mr. Fowlers speech yesterday in the
committee awakened good deal Of interest. and
was an incstve effort. He said that perfect sys-
tenn OF banking is impracticaDe long the
question OF standard Is unsettled. and advocated
The appoint ment OF a special committee 10 report
M a later date. This was adopted.
General Edward +. Meany was here last night
and went South this morning
The civil Service Commission announces to-day
that the local Examining Board OF the Railway
Postoffice will hold examinations on May for
clerk and carrier at that postotce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
HOWE WINS AT PAssAIC.

HE DEFEATS GARDNER IL A HOT CONTEXT ~"
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR
Passaic March % (SpeciaD.-The hepuo" .,'
primaries were held tonight. ending the no''ess
political struggle this city has ever seen'
larger vote polled than at any previous P'
,narv and raarlv as large as at any election
The result was something OF "A surprise bA-
Mayor Charles NJ Howe won the Mayoraaiy en- ~,
test by al least three 70 one over CounclIihs .rS
Large Edward W Gardner. lie wins every @s,Vs
Il was thought that the result "ould os H'uS"
closer. -. ,,,od a., with
Howe appear 10 have won. Only smai part 'i
the vote is counted. - Noord,
Ernest Remg f. Kevitt. Jacob J. Van Nooros
and Christian Huber probably win the nominations
for Ereehoders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE TICKET IN MONTCLAIR.
no BONDS FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING THIS

10 BONDS FOR a MINI'IFAH DVI'''7'''
YEAR-A NEW SCHOOL FOR WATcHANo'
,,o,,o,o,r Norcb % rspeclaD-The Republican
-raa, Convention last NIGHT nominat ted this ucket'
Couactor Thomas r. BoUden: Assessor. "iliam
NJ. Taylor: Town Clerk. Harry Trippet'' JUSTICE o.
tho Peace Edward b Crane.
The recommendation Of the Town counch 10 ~,
bonds for $4,000 for the erection or ,hn cpr
h,ildnq and frehouses discarded Dy ,ne 81.
vention and will not be placed on the ueAe' WIS
year 49,, = or,o,a.ure giving
Montcair power TO issue bonds for a. 90 ,hs
building but the Governor disepproNed OF !. az .,.s
ground that he believed the town aiready M ,a
authority As the law under wnicn Mon NJ .oun
Can issue bonds for municipal buildings the ,ya,
venton last night decided 10 leave y on s been
untu another year The amount coulo nv, ,osns
placed In the tax levy but this the hepu"' a,a
refused to do. a. IL would make a hsh .aA i,icLo@
The convention decided TO place on the ..n nec
80 0oo for a new school NJ Watching ana PAW"
for the collection and disposal OF Saroas7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
oy,vvrcOcK INDIAN ~ TROUBLE.

Southampton. Long Island. March 2S-rheodore
49, . &, tho suffolk County Jail. at Rverhead,
80 h,vnp attacked L. e Bowden. on Sunday
,,a,, II is alleged that Bum, who was intoxl-
caied tried TO rob Bowden while me latter was
fdins ,p 0 man and had him taken into custody:
imstice Foster before whom ne was "rra'shed
thN v NJ Jeanette Bishop says she is sure Bum IS
MISS -sbo discovered ro5bing her brothers store
the ma, evening The Bishops had gone To
chrch and Miss jeanette returned before the rest
She ~, although he tried shield his face. she
had no daiculty in making out VINO he Wv was s He
uiu NJ, r,nttted 10 depart and Miss Bishop allowed
10 DC 1--we she SAYS she does not want to prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

TO BUILD AN OPERA HOUSE
SYNDICATE FORMED WITH THIS END
IN VIEW.
1T Is SAID THAT 100000 HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
PLAN TO GET THE OFF NIGHTS OF THE

1T IS SAID THAT 100000 HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
PLAN TO GET THE OFF NIGHTS OF THE
REGULAR OPERA SEASON.
Rumors that have been floating around for some
time 10 the effect that new theatre or music hall
was about &c be built In the Bedford District or
Brooklyn crystallized into facts at last yesterday
bv the formation Of n syndicate with S3co00 cash
ranital subscribed IL Is asserted a nucleus Tor
the capitalization OF projected company whch
Will erect a new theatre built and equipped for the
presentation OF grand opera. oratorios and high
class musical productions.
Great secrcc' has been maintained about the
project; owing to negotiations now pending TO get
stockholders in the Academy OF Music. In Mon
tague-st. who represent an additional capital Oh
100000 TO transfer their money to the new cor
poration. or to lend their Interest ana ihnuece 10
1t has leaked out that trouble is likely to arise
out Of this with the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences under whose auspices oratorlos ana hlsh-
class concerts of chamber and concert music ar
now produced at the Academy fHrther tHap .i ~
nearly all the stockholders In the Acanemy OIL
Music are also members OF the Brooklyn institute
and their withdrawal Is expected to cause frictoM'
The projectors OF the new scheme nave dlscoV-
cred mat theIc are mr. rinre 70 tha grand
Brooklyn who are annual suns ,rloriN 10 nv t,,s
opera season at the METROPOLITAN Opera hou1r,
New-York and hitherto Brooklyn has mad 10 DC
content with three or four nights OF srahu opera
III Th M. promoters are in hopes that they can make
terms with Maurice Grau 10 give BROOKLYN an ,no
of nights in ne regular seaSon wnICm s'C rsm6
opera on a paying basis Independent OF the New
York season. 1000.
tho projectors OF the scheme 10 the site OF the
proposed new opera house. Some favored ne fh,k
Stone the fashionable portion. but as the SUD
ecribers contend that there are many wealthy
families in the Eastern District who are music
ovcrs and supporters of opera. It has been deter
mined TO look for site IN the BEDFORD DlSuiCt,
which is equally accessible to both parts, being
centrally situated. l., -. .
J'he names OF the persons interested In the syn
diratc are being religiously kept secret until the
company is incorporated. which Will not De done
untn The full capital stock Is subscribed, II me
rlans Of the projectors carry. as they assert Is
likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS
FOR N'KINLEY AND HOBART.
THE WASHINGTON POST" DECLARES FOR
THE RENOMINATION OF THE
VTCE-PREsIDENT

Washington. March % (SpecaD.-"The Washing
ton Post" which paper was the first to alege rea-
sons why Vice President Hobart would not ne re-
nominated including an Incorrect statement ABOUT
precedents. says that IL can see no torce IN
the argument that Mr.. Hobart should be dropped
from the Republican ticket next year-a ticket
which now seems certain TO have Mr.. Mckinney al
It's head" ~. 100000
himself uDon both the Congress and the country III
Urge The Vice Presidency, under his adrinnistra
He has invested IL with character ana force. re
has become a conspicuous factor in our scheme on
government Vice Presidents do not usually make
n mark They cut figure. They come ana go
and leave trace behind. , A..
Mr. Hobart however. has convinced the country
Of his personality and weight, and SHOWN US ma
tho office ne fills is OF possible usefulness ana
potency Why should not Mr.. Hobart be nominated
next year with Mr. Mckinley? ,.
"A1fogether we approve Of Mckinley and Hobart
FOR next year. II winning ticker IN 1850
AGAINST the largest Democratic vote ever cast IN
This country II will he the strongest ticket the
Republicans can set up in 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
BURKE BEATEN BY KEYS.

JOHNNIE" LOSES HIS GRIP IN PATEhsoNs
EIGHTH WARD.
Paterson March % (SpeciaD-The Eighth ward
mad its perennial pleasure to-day-a Democratic
urinary II was be held in the saloon OF
Thomas Conlon but Thomas has me Inc Oh
oloee windows I'm the front OF his store. ana ne
bonpht fhe breakage would discount the sale os
beer so the primary took place in shoe snop
opposite. g.. oo.d.do,o for Aiaer.
man. as John Boylan the Demosthener or ~. ne
riehth Ward had opposition Inc nght
re6tred IN the choice for Freeholder, and II was z
warm struggle between John n. Burke, Mlcnael
oanad ,here was a tidal wave of poitcians, ana
tbo dozen policemen. headed by Sergeant Nolan,
IN n most engaging time. When the vote was
n n1u KEYS was declared the winner by good
margin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
ENTHUSIASM AT TRENTON.

Trenton. March ~ (speciaD.-rhe Republican
ci,, convention was held in Masonic Hall tonight
7, nos an enthus astic gathering. the delegates
ro,r.sentng all the professional, business and In
d,striai interests of the city John A. Campbell
nnruesi6ed and Frank O Briggs was nominated for
Gsvor He is connected with the management Of
he Roebiing Wire Works, has held numerous pub
t n ofFces ~ trust and honor. and has the
aaoooSu,iu and respect OF the entire community.
Sneeches prophesying Republican victory on
t-iorction Dav were made and Mr.. Briggs promised
=, make an active canvass. The convention broke
IN with cheers for him and for the candidates for
SSpnmon Council who will run on the same ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
SHAD FISHERMEN ANGRY.

THEY SAY CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO GAME
LAWS WILL RUIN THEIR BUSINESS.
Sm,htovn. Long Island March 29.-The shad
fishermen in this place bitter over the hiI IN
troduccd I'm the Legislature by Senator Brown or
Watertown. 70 amend Sections 10 and li' OF the
game laws which affect the catching OF shao.
,rhov saw that the bill was introduced in the in
tcre.ts Of anglers who fish for pleasure, and the
shad fishermen believe that the pll lntrouucfp DE
c..r.for Brown is aimed at the NsseQuOgue River
here II II becomes a law shad fishermen VIII not
be allowed 10 place nets IN the river lor trout aiso
inhahit the stream. $3.50.
Senator Browns hll Is against the placing OF nets
IN streams where trout can also be caught. Inc
shad fishermen say that n the bill passes ana
Inc game laws are amended their occupatlon
would be- taken from them. and they would be IN
danger Of starvation The fishermen have already
appca 20 their representatives in the legislature
10 do everything possible to defeat the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN ORANGE

Orange. March 20 (speciaD-The Grange Demo-
Gratis last night nominated the following tickets:
First Ward-Alderman John J. Cuddy; School Com
missioner Frederick c. Sham. Second Ward
alderman William +. Hamilton; School Commits
sioner Edgar Lethbridge. Third Ward-Alderman.
Lawrence j. Donnely School Commits sioner Joseph
Morris Fourth Ward-Alderman. Patrick Brennan;
school Commissioner. Sumpter Becgle FIT Ward
Alderman. Henry u. Miller; school Commissioner.
John Gascogne
curious feature OF the primaries was that
Charles Sturtevant. Republican who has been
Justice OF the Peace for many years. omitted
from the Republican nominations by accident and
nominated on the Democratic ticket In the
First Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CAPTAIN WORTH CRITICALLY I'LL.

Captaln Jacob T Worth. who is said 10 be tho
Youngest captain Of the NewYork police force Is
critically III at his home. No. 3l3 Sixth-ave. and
Deputy Chief Mackellar was informed yesterday
,bat ne was not likely 10 recover. Captain Worth
f. a nephew Of Jacob Worth and was the captain
OF the old F1atlands police when that territory
y-os annexed Commissioner Weles refused To
swear the young officer in. hut he promptly took
the matter 10 the courts, and got favorable de
clsiou and then followed il UP with a special act
Of the LEGISLATURE giving 10 him the coveted cap
tafncy. For several months he has been under
doctors care lie was OF duty on Tuesday after
noon but a sudden attack OF kidney trouble pros
trated hin. Captain Worth is only twenty-nine
,s.4 oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
, NEW TRUST COMPANY IN ELIZABETH
srrps TAKEN TO ORGANIZE A CONCERN WITH

srrps TAKEN TO ORGANIZE A CONCERN WITH
CAPITAL OF $4,000
r,,,.,bo,b March o (SpeciaD.-A trust company
= ,r,,od last night by a number OF Elizabeth
capitalists who met at the home Of Frank Bergen
in North Broad-s.. i will be organized under the
act passed by the last LEGISLATURE a commis eS
vas anpointed TO prepare the necessary papeFs, anu
a. the next meeting this committee Will report
and officers viii be elected . ,,,.
II will he known the Trust ana Sare l,eposl,'
Ti,la and Guarantee Company of Union county.
the company Will probably be capitahzed at not
lass man 500 coo The corporaters Will be Henry
II Isham Senator Joseph Cross. Judge Edward ,
Atwater Frank Bergen. a. Denman Mutord. eX-
hooiev Melville Egleston. John Davidson. George
G Thomas George W. Rogers, &. {. Mcbride. /. I.
English and l.. +. Hersh.
II is the intention of the projectors or the enter
prise to enlist thu cooperation OF capitalists
throughout The county The headquarters Of the
company will be in Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
NOMINATIONS IN BAYONNE.

The Democrats OF Bayonne last evening went
through the form OF holding open primaries 10
renominate Egbert Seymour for Mayor and TO
nominate Acting Recorder Hyman Lazarus for
RECORDER The only contests were in the Fourth
and Fifth wards. In the Fourth the result was
in doubt at late hour last night but It is prons-
nominated defeating Edward p. GilDertson, The
Others named for Councllmen were, joseph NC, NC.
and Hugh Sharkey. The nominees for School Irus-
tees were Peter Stilwell James +. Gavegan. John
Nc Ade ir James F. Donovan and John J. Rigney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Not "RoASTED," NR. DOWNEY SAYS.

The Rev. David O. Downey. OF ST. Johns Meth
odist Church Brooklyn. takes exceptions 10 The
Tribunc's report Of the meeting Of Brooklyn Meth
odlst ministers on Monday last He says that the
remarks Of Colonel Franklin =. Sellers. who re-
scented the suggestion that reporters were chfriehs
were not called forth by what he DowneyJ said,
but Mr.. DOwncy says mat Colonel Sellers dld take
exception his Interpretation Of newspaper ethics
u may not be out ~ place 10 say that the article
was not printed before a reporter personally saw
the prnclpal figure IN the discussion olonel
sellers himself Mr. Downey says he does not
think the ministers present considered mat they
had been roasted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE CITY PRISON KEEPER REMOVED.

The Jersey City Police Board has dismissed City
Prison Keeper Alexander Watson. who has been
I'm the service for eighteen years. and who con
tractcd rheumatism which has made him cripple
In the damp cells of the old police station. Ex-
city Marshal John Graham was appointed 10 the
vacancy Watson removed because OF being
permanently disabled but II IL alleged that his dis
missal Is Illegal and that the Board should have
proceeded In the same way as II he had been tried
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
HOLMES FOR MAYOR OF RAILWAY.

Railway. March % (specaD-The Republican
CIV convention met in the Osborn Building this
evening to name candidates for the coming charter
election. The room was completely hlled with
cbairman and II Randolph Anderson secretary.
The following nominations were made; FOR Mayor.
cchoo~ics a Holmes: Councilman-a . Large. T. II.
Riiss. Water Commissioners. ID. X. Ryns; school
Commissioner II. Randolph Anderson, and chosen
frrneholders John Farrell and Christian Enrich.
County clerk Howard made delegate-at-args
~ the city Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
MORSE Snow DATES CHANGED.

The dates OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Clubs Horse Show. which were originally April
q Is and @ have been changed to May 4 ana b.
The reason for the change Is that the hrst dates
folou.d Roeton's Horse Show too closely 10 permit
exhibitors 10 get their horses IN shape Tor ""
BROOKLYN exhibition. Entries close on April y inc
over len DAYS This Will give the horses sumcient
rest and plenty Of time TO get In horse-show form
Cor trook