davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
THE ouAKERs' TEAM FOR EUROPE.

Philadelphia March It (speciaD.-The University
or Pennsylvania Athletic Association has completed
arrangements for sending its track team abroad
this summer. The team will leave America June
20 the New-YOrk. The first games in which the
Quaker track team will compete are the English
championships. which take place in London on
July 7. After these games the Pennsylvanians will
go direct TO Paris to take part in the Olympic
Games at the Paris Exposition.
In order TO keep the men from getting stale the
trip across the the trainer will give them
light practice the deck of the ship early in the
morning Secretary Herbert of the London Ath-
letic Club has written the Pennsylvania authori-
ties that the Quaker track athletes will be made
honorary members of the club during their stay in
England and will have the use Of the clubs Stam-
ford Bridge grounds In the English championships
the Pennsylvanaus will all the best athletes
from the universities OF England. Ireland Scotland
and Wales. together with the best amateurs of
Great Britain and Australia
There are fully 100 men in training this year, and
Mr. Murphy says that he will have better team
than he had last year. Six of the men who are
practically sure Of going are Captain Kraenzlein
J. c. McCracken A. Grant. l. K. Baxter t. T. Hare
and T. B, McClain. There will be ten men on the
team and the remaining four will be chosen after
the intercollegiate games in May. and will probably
be made up of middle distance runners. of whom
Pennsylvania has good supply this year
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

PRINCE OF VERONA CAPTURES CRES
CENT CITY DERBY.

Nsw-Oreans. March IA home trained horse
and stable with strong local affiliations the
richest prize of the local racing to-day wher
Prince of VERONA. owned by A. H. & D. H. Morris
gallOped home first in tie Crescent City Derby
Save BY his trainer colt had been considered
a winner. Sidney Lucas and F. W Brode divided
favor in the betting although the support accorded
TO the former was the better. and ais price short
ened from H4 to I TO L to s. while Brode's wen;
back from twos.
The start was good and prompt BOland took The
Conquerer 70 the front with a rush. and rounding
the first turn. opened Up gap of length and
half, Brode following closely Before the half mile
was reached he had shot hts bolt and Yielded &C
in the next furons. but as they passed the three
gaining at every stride. Purns rode F. W Brode
Of the going and he oonld never eer m IIcIov1
placed Prince OF VERONA ffth all the way and kept
rush cauebt siene meas % rbas a aog LINZ VIZ IA
beat him out a head LamplGhted would not Try
CathedraTs victory IN the ST. Patrick Handicap
was the first Of the surprises. after that thsy
followed fast favorites winning only the first three
with many soft spots. Summaries follow:
First race % mile ssIingo9oa Fox loI SaIisshsin
and to l. second; The Bondrnsa io7 Il Ros.S. 20 q
second race tfSe turionrs. tvO-y>aroIsl-choes zoe
'MsJoyntl II 70 10 and : % . won WLd ~ Pirats loe
sin ,"E'od 70 l. t6Td TeIica rh ,7'no '''A
Third mile a quarter; seing)-coOnsi cluks
1u3's EBoland) 70 and 70 10. won: AdInetas ~
WinkheIdl. 3 to and even. second Rushhelds. ios
(SOuthard). Is 70 l. third Tine-2-l4-
Fourth mile and a sixteenth: the St Patrick
Handicapl-Ca "a (Wedderstrandl. 10 =
Koeng. 9S ". Shaw Q ? and g j. second. Douhs
Dummy. 9sia (NfitcheD. In 10 l. third. Tinle-f52-
Fifth eighth. the Crescent city
Derby)-Prnce Of VERONA, rs tMcJoyut) 70 and e
Sdney 115 tClawsonl. II 70 and 20 10.
second; r W Brode. i22 IT. Burns. II 20 b third
Time-2OO knight Banneret. The CouGuero-. Sir Fftz
hugh and Lsmpighted also
Sixth Yards selling)-Sh.nfsne
90 fVV shaw 10 I Is I. Quaanah Parker
! and . 20 l. second Clarence B. l"@
(Wfnkneldl. l.. third Time-l-SI
tmile; sellinG)-Lillian Heed- Iuo =
ROsel. 10 and 70 I. Protus no e Ianaes
10 and TO / second Colonel Cassidy. l0T tMeJoynr)
o / third Tims-i.46-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
DR.. ADOLPH CALLIsEN

Dr. Adolph Cailisen. the son Of an honored Danish
family, died on Friday morning No IS2 West
seFeaty-irsJ-st-. where he lived and conducted a
schoo for bows. which he founded more than thir-v
years ago. His father. whose name he bore was n
physician 10 the King of Denmark and chief of
Ets- in the army AS a court physician he vas
well known in Europe and II is said that he treated
Alexander J. the Car of Russia. successfully in a
serious Illness He had one son and a large family
q daughters The son. Adoph. spent much of his
tire the Danish Court. where he was an officer
u the Household Guards His father sent hin, 70
:he universities OF Copenhagen ard KieI Heidel-
berg and Bonn. and he also studied at Paris and
Vienna The whole course Of his life was changed
BY chance meeting with American girl AZ a
dance in Hamburg. She was Miss Ellen Schleg-
tnger. the daughter Of a New-York merchant who
sent her abroad 10 study the modern languages
They were married and ca ne 20 New-Yorl1 where
Dr.. Calliseu DractiseG medicine He afterwa-d
spent three years in Denmark. but tired Of the
euet life, and returned 10 This city. The fortune
his father left him was lost largely through in
Tesrments in Confederate bonds. In 1868 he estab-
Hshed school for boys. which soon became one
q the most prosperous Of its kind in the CITY DR.
CEllsen was q thorough Latin and Greek scholar
ana spoke besides Danish and English the Scan
c.nav1an tongues French. German and Italian
About ten years ago DR.. Callisen gave I'D active
teaching 10 MS son AdOlph ". who succeeds him
ne sustained stroke Of paralysis three years ago
ana gradually declined IN health. He leaves
ana TWO gTanocforel- de died the eighty first
anniversary Of his birth.
Dr.. Calilsen retained his courtIy manners to the
last De was related by marriage 10 Count Won
Moltke His cousin. Ola Lehman, while Prime
MlIster OF denmark. was the means OF giving that
country its constitution Hts great-grandfather
was Johann LeOnlaTd Calsen. Chancellor of
scllleswlg- -HolS1ein. Among the family heirlooms
presents from car Alexander / and some
christening robes made by an aunt Of Peter the
Great, which since l6SS the Callisens have been
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
aNnRFW T Johnson.

Ancrew ? Johnson. member Of The New-York
Stock Exchange. died at Saranac Lake. y. Y. on
FRIDAY ngtI after illness OF several months Soon
after his admission 70 the Exchange Mr.. Johnson
tered the brokerage arn OF Buckley Johnson, from
which he retired in 1893 to make a trip around the
word on his return from this journey he formed
partnership with James T. Wood. under the style
OF Johnson q Wood. and ne remained al the head
q this firm until his death. Mr. johnson. who was
TT1rry-siZ years OLD. was greatly Interested IN
yachting. He expert naylga tor. had a snip
masters license, and The owner OF the siDcp
Yacht Mine-va. he a member OF the New
York Yacht Club ana the Atlantic Yacht Club, and
was formerly a member OF the New York Club and
o. -he Algonquin Club. OF Boston. His father and
TWO brothers whose home is Norwich Conn,
survive lim
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
SAMUEL B. JAMES.

Samuel B. James died at yesterday at the
AInemarle Hotel after weeks illness. The i'm
mediate cause of his death was heart failure. He
was member of the Sanitary Commission which
was organized in this city about 1860.
AIR. James was born in Caraan y Y on June %
1927. and was descendant of the Rev DR. Lord of
Norwich Conn. who was pastor of a church there
Tor about sixty years. For the last nine years Mr..
James had lived the greater part of each year
abroad. He made trip this country every
year, usually remaining here about two or three
months He was until fifteen years ago when he
retired from business. receiver Of iron company
ana an operator in Wall Street. For some years
ne had been the trustee of an estate of which the
neirs lived abroad Mr.. James leaves a brother
John j. James. who is the secretary of the Com
lerciaI Club oI Chicago, and nephew. who lives
IN this city The funeral win he held at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning at Trinity Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18

lows resignation a number of applica tions have
been received by the Park Commissioners for the
position of city greenkeeper, but far no ac-
ton has been taken them. Reports from New
Haven indicate that golf there is TO be more pop
ular than ever The Yale Golf Association is plan
ming a vigorous season, and has already booked
dates with the following clubs:
April T-Orford Golf Club at Manchester Conn
April l4-Hartford Golf Club. Hartford Conn.
April 2l-Brooklawn Country Club. at Bridgeport
Conn.
May 5-Agawam Hunt Club Providence R /
May 9-OrfOrd Golf Club. at New Haven. Conn.
May E-Philadelphia Cricket Club. at Phade-
phia.
May 22-Wee Burn Golf Club. at Noroton Conn
It is expected that matches will be arranged also
with the Harvard and Princeton teams.
The Princeton golfers anxiously awaiting the
time when the condition of the college links will
permit a renewal of active play. This year a new
system with regard to team matches is TO be
adopted, and if sufficient number of candidat es
appears two teams be organized one known
as the varsity consisting with few exceptions of
the who composed last seasons s team and the
other known as the second team, and made up Of
substitutes. separate schedule of matches Is TO
be arranged for each. The varsity is already in cor
rol Morris County and Laurenceville teams for
early dates.
II is surprise hear of the immediate success
OF the movement among English golfers TO erect a
who was killed in South Africa recently. The
memorial has taken the form Of an endowment
fund for fquipping a bed in the Scottish South
African Hospital. Among the many suggestions
ais and caddies was warmly approved and may
yet be carried out
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
SPORTSMEN'.S .SHOW CLOSES.
MOST SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION YET
HELD-TOTAL ATTENDANCE, 125,OoO.

The sixth annual exhibition of the National
Sportsmen's Association closed at Madison Square
Garden last night. Fully eight thousand persons.
the largest attendance since the show opened.
were present. Financially and otherwise tire show
has met with the best OF any thus far
given 1t was estimated by The managers that
one hundred and twenty-five thousand persons have
attended the Garden during the show
One of the principal contests the association
championship for shooting. carried off by
W. r. Crosby. the Western shot Isaac TaIlman
New-York amateur. won second prize and jack
Tanning third. Crosby also the prize for the
best general average. Twenty-Five shooters who
made the best scores during the show shot yester-
day in the finals. Crosby and Tallman tied at
20, but Crosby then killed 25 straight while Tall
man missed one, Crosby killed % OF 100. Tall
man ~; ana Fannins and @. 5. McAlpin tied for
tnird place with sS each. Tanning won in shoot
Tanning won in the continuous match with the
world record score of 10 straight kills Crosby
was second with 81; Tanning won a tete-a-tete
silver and bronze medals were given to the next
three men The scores for the rest of the com
pettors IN the association championship trap
shooting were:
Edw%rd M.cH B. Bangs IS So J. R Hn SO HsIswsl 81
B crosby 2s; aiming; s. 8 Z Roy d: Bgdd.
~ E g cirfdth os L. Talmann sa L. NJ van Alien
70 E D Fiora d. ST. and pPSaR F. 4Gaey TPaey Is H. H'''
The results the pistol and revolver range were:
s Any re Bsi 10 n 81 80 s. g s psiz smith g @ g e
4so e e s and 3 defss Pa 4sse Il Is : %
Military revolver. A. Deitz. 5S. Sayre.
y. 81 81; 4. L. Hummelwright, o. SO. A stein,
SO -, So g. W. vaterhouse - - 81: 3. Crabtree
40 ~.
Pistol ". Christensen. 20. 30 J. p. Crabtree IS.
~; j. a. Dez. IS IS; j. T. Humphreys A., 47: DT
Sayre is. 46 A. Stein. 46. Al; c. W Waterhouse. A.
T. G. Talbot. ~, rs and F. Seeley. 20, 40.
Police revOver-A Stein. 4S, a, As E. Wilson, Al ~.
40; II. Seeley a.. a. Al; A. Hofer 43. a; J. a.
Deitz 4O W. RosenbauIn. 43. IS; G. w Water
house ~, -. Il: j. Crabtree. 81, 81 H. VI.
Olney &C. So 81
Revolver championships. W Waterhouse. 455, J.
Deitz, 435, and j. A. Smith, 426
The swimming results follows:
One hundred and -twentyfive yard championshipWon
by E. g Schaeffer, Neyv-iork \. ". Miller KniCk-
erbOeker \. G. second; Frederick Wenck. A.
c., third. Time 3C1s, equalling the
One-h hundred yard consolation raceWou by j.. F. Nc
MILAN. NewYoTk A c.; c h Kelock y. S. A., Phila-
depha, second; II. Dentz, Pastime A. c., third. Time
1.162s.
Relay race-WOn by the Lone star Boat Club
composed of NJ. MetZ!er y. Bachman. s. @. and
L. solomon. The Club team was second
and the Atalanta Boat Club third Tme-2:+1%s.
The polo resulted in victory the
Krckerbocker A c swimmers by OF eight goals
nothing.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
CYCLING.
ZEN OFFICERS.

KINGS COUNTY wHEELMEN OFFICERS.
The annual election Of the Kings County Wheel
men, one of the most progressive bicycle clubs IN
Brooklyn. was held Friday night. George A.
Needharn for many years of the leading spirits
in the club, was elected president. The annual re-
port showed the club TO be in good condition. The
officers elected were follows: President. George
A. Needham; vice-president. R. B. Smith; treas
urer, c. A Martin. assistant treasurer. c. B. Paul.
jr.: secretary, J. W Maclachan: assistant secre-
tary, VI. A. Fleming captain, l. W. Hyde, jr-; first
lieutenant, w. n. Wells second lieutenant r
Williams ir.: Board of Governors T. B. Smith, Jr,
H. Schnackenberg. A. G. Relyea, DR.. c. Hamlin;
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
ATHLETICS.
FAST TIME MADE AT FIRST INDOOR
GAMES OF COLUMBIA.

The first indoor athletic meeting held by Column
oia University took place at the Sth Regiment Ar
mory, Ninety-fourth-st. and Park-ave.. last night
that numerous other athletic competitions were
scheduled for last night.
H. H. Weeks '03 who created considerable COM
ment by his splendid work on the Columbia foot
ball team last fall. showed himself he a sprint
er or much promise. He captured the 60-yard dash
IN 20 secoIJds which equals the amateur rec
ord. w. II. Frank rode an exhibition mile
a bicycle i'm 2:30 The relay races were well con-
tested and kept the spectators in
SUMMARIZES
Hair mile bicycle (novice)--Won by J. s REYNOLDS;
H. RhtIand second H. korn third Time.l:2i
Caldwell, Columbia; D. McAIeekan Cornell second; L.
Markhelm pastime A. c. third Time-2:l29s.
II y. IN j. Stewart. IS #. in, second; G. Wells 81
wood 'O3 second; G. Matthew 90 third Height, It.
Johnson ATKINS McAnerney and Powers. Tme-3a425-
Interseholastc relay race-Won by Monclair High
Senolo.Batin Baggaley Calder and Dodge: Horace
One mile run-Won by W NJ. Van Cfse. Of; W Duden.
One mile bicvca 1ars Tb,Ddi sfro me- p vra,or
go Yards j. s. Reyonds l65 yards). second; j. G. Rae
Sixty yard dash closed)-Won by H. H Weeks 'O3: p.
Lennox, p and s. second H. G. Bugbee 'O3, third.
Sixty yard dash Chandicap,-won by y. Fried. y. Y.
A. @ G5 feet): J. Bres.in % feeD.
second ". H. Powers, Columbia as feet, third. Time
Relay college of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons agt.
Columbia Law schooD-Won by Law Schoo, Marshall.
Josephthal Ward and Neff. Time-3:502s.
One mile (handicap>-won by D. McMeekan Cor
nell 80 YARDS: G. P Arnold, New West Side A. g (55
yards), second; J. J. McCann Pastime A. c. Q1O Yards
High tunp--w9n by R, NJ, L. Ernst oe, with #.
in; H. c. Brenenan, 03, f. in, second; A c.
Whitaker, IT.. 10 in, third.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
MOSHER BREAKS HIS LEG.
TwENTY-sECOND REGIMENTS ANNUAL
GAMEs-COMPANY WINS THE TROPHY.

TWENTY SECOND REGIMENTS ANNUAL
GAMEs-COMPANY WINS THE TROPHY.
William Mosher the well known amateur bicycle
rider had his left leg broken az the annual games
of the I'D Regiment held at the armory Broadway
and Sixty-eighth-st, last night The accident hap
pened in the mile handicap race. when several
Of the riders punched the west end turn
of the armory floor. 1t was due it was said, TO
of the riders wheels striking the guard board
which is raised a few inches from the floor to keep
the riders from leaving the track on the turn
The games were all hotly contested on account Of
the fact that the winners are eligible to compete
IN the big military tournament to be held at Mad-
dancing. The points for the company trophy re-. re-.
F, Is; A, Ii; D. S; and NJ 6, and b. ..
Following is the summary;
One hundred yard handieap1Won by T H. Johnson; n
yards>. second; T. McGraham. Company f % yards''
seyeny yard CnoSiee,won by c. De ROsset Company
copan2 G. e 4 Paais2n 9hfa Tmoos TGmpa9y T. second l. "
One mile bicycle CnOviee}-won by E Carbonele
Rata Company E. third Tirne~5:46
T
"; II. McManus. Company H 90 yards). third Time
Seventy yard sack race (handeapl-won by. T a.
onderdonk, Company (scratcD; P j. Corey. Company
II a feet second: R. Hutcheson. Company g feet)
One mile bicycle handicap-won by c. D. Barclay lay:
yards. second; F, p. Fields Company uoS yards
six-hundred yard run-won by G. De Rossett, Com
pany E; p. F Coney. F. E. NJ, second; F J. Pauson.
Company A. Time 26%s.
Tvo-hundred- and twenty yard hurdle handicap)-Won
by A. Fairianb Company % vards); D. Daley, Com
Rany F az yards: second !,o r. W. Weston Company
Three-qlarter (handicap)-Won by NJ F. Nc
Iaughn Company 7 scratch; E. Strodecker, Company
(s5 yardsl second; f A. Onderdonk. Company E t25
yards) third. Time-3:2SzS
Obstacle race (scratchy-WOn T. A. Denham. Com
pany H; E. Collyer. Company F. second; A Falrlamb.
Company A. third Time-1:44
Two mile bicycle race Chandcap)-won by ". H. Con-
ners Company II go vardsl A. Junglind. Company z
20 vardsl second; D. Barclay Company ( (6 yards)'
third Time-5;11%.
invitation relay scratch. open 10 teams
of National Guard organtzations)-Won by
2od 22d Regiment second team. sec
ond; Regiment. third Time-3:3lS
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE OY THE IEWK4TEN.

New-T4aven Corn March Il (SpcciaI.-An m
,ortanr change in the attitude OF the administra-
lion OF the New Haven road in regard to the forma-
ton OF its saIaried official list is apparent in the re-
cent promotions Of both vice-presidents, W T. Bar
nett f. :. Curtis. It Is move nat inVoiFes n
sweeping change IN the whole stand taken by other
presidents of the road regarding the promotion Of
men the employ Of the company II was Presi-
dent Clark's idea that # man was DONG wen -
a place would be to the advantage OF me I9aH 3H
IN keen him there and almost invariably the hlgn
Offices filed by the choice ot men glLsiut s
me roads oficIal list II has been the idea oI
President Hall however that such offices s1eti
be filed from the men now In the employ OF lhe
company, faS - practicable
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
AMERICAN DERBY ENTRIES.

Chicago, March 17.-For the fourteen stakes az
Washington Park this year $50 entries have been
received. The American Derby entries are as foi-
lows: Sarmatian Hoods Brigade NOrford- Lady
Elite Barracks. Tommy o. Brien, James Mischiev-
GUS Radford Brigadier. CionfalCn. Admiral Scniey,
Magnificent. Hundley. Elizabeth Klein Thrive
Elfn Conig MacLaren Ben Alder Reminder. Hem
mock Thomas Carey Mesmerist Missionary
Windmere Yellow Tail. Knight Banneret, Wax.
Deveric The Monk The Unknown, Red Cross III.
Andrisa. Ten Candles, Parminier. Vulcain- KING
Bramble. Old Knight, star Bright kilnarnock,
CIeora Yooco Quickfoot Soidan Colonel Roose-
velt Bathos Pupil, Gold One. Silver Carter Right
Bower All Gold, Mr.. Brown. Scion. Sam philips
F W Brode, GreenOCk. Highland Lad, Marx
Cheek Lieutenant Gibson, Warins. Sidney Lucas
The Conuueror Kentucky Farmer and Bonnivard-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
DR.. \. 2. STRONG.

Chicago. March I-.-Dr. \. 3. Strong, widely
known as a writer on surgical and medical mat
ters is dead in the State Asylum for the Insane at
kanEakee. His death due TO exhaustion.
trough: about by maniacai excitement the attack
being acute recurrence Of three similar afiic-
u0rS Ills mental collapse resulted from losses
felFec n The failure OF the National Bank Of HI
il5is Dr. Strong was born at Galesburg Ohio. and
-le was graduate Of Kenyon College. He served
N The C5yfl War IN the 8jth Volunteer Infantry and
N2s member qf George II. Thomas Post. G. A. r.
AZ ms career d physician he was active mem
De- ~ the Chicago Medical Society, the Illinois
siafe Medical Society and the American Medical
hEso-arLrrl
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
BROOKLYN PLAYERS TO 60 SOUTH.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club leaves for Augusta.
Ca on Tuesday. The following men leave from
Jersey City: DAILY DahIen. Casey, Kennedy,
Keeler and Howell. These PLAYERS board the
train al Baltimore with Mr.. Hanon: Farrell.
steelrnan. Nops. Dencnt Kelley. Jones and
sheckard The rest Of the team who go into
training al Augusta leave from thsir homes-Mc-
CURE Albion Mich; Hughes. Sacramento, Cal;
McGuinity, Krebs. Ind. T; Kitson. Truro Mich
NcJannes Cheraw s C weighing. Louisville, Ky.
Dunn Scranton. Penn; Jennings, ithaca. n y,
a,-I Holmes Tes Mofues Iowa. Tho balance Of the
nisvers VINO viii he left behind smith Crisham
McKenna. Yeager Donavan. Hill. Lachance. An
Se-soD Frodie Fultz and Harris. Exhibition games
viii be PLAYED In Brooklyn upon the return OF me
team April Il.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
MAUD s. IS DEAD.
THE OLD QUEEN OF TROTTERS PASSES
AWAY AT THE FARM OF JOHN
H. SCHULTS

Had Maud s. lived until week from next
Wednesday. she would have been twenty-six yea RS
Of age. But the exqueen of the trotting turf ex-
pired yesterday al the farm of John H. Schults
near Port Chester, in Westchester County. Ac-
cording TO Frederick Bonner the idol Of the trot-
ting world Of ten fifteen years ago had not
shown any signs of illness recently and it was
the Oprion that she had died from general de-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
EBEN A. HALL.

Greenfield. Mass, March IA telegram received
from New-Orieans to-day announced the death in
that city Of Eben A Hall. Editor OF The Ga
Zette" Death was due 20 malarial fever M
Han was sixty years Of age. With his wife Mr.
Van went South in February TO attend the conver-
tion 0f the National Press Association. About two
weeks ago he became Ill., He was born IN Taun-
ton de served three years with Company T. 39t h
Massachusetts, in the Civil War. He was elect ed
70 the Legislature Tor terms as a Republican
and was member Of the Ccuaesi OF Governor But
lsr and Governor Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
GENERAL HENRY HARxDEx.

Madison. Wis. March 17.-General Henry Harm
oen. commander OF the Wisconsin department OF
ne Grand Army 0f The Republic and the officer
Nno commanded the Wisconsin troops that. with
Z Michigan company. aDTured Jefferson Davis
- ron pneumonia tonight Re was born in
massachusetts IN ls23. roved the for several
years was IN California IL 1893 and again IN 1875
aho participated in the Mexican War he was
s+FeFai times WOUNDED in the Civil War A wife
@Ao iOur children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
coon SLEIGHING on rPTOWN DRITEW4FS

The snow was removed from comparatively few
OF the popular uptown driveways yesterday, and
the Of sleghs and fast horses in
consequence in goodly numbers. The scenes
the drivewayS in Central Park. the Speedway
upper Broadway and the good roads north Of
the Harlem River invtgorating and interest
ing. While the wind blew with considerable force
during the afternoon il not cold enough to
The pleasure of spin. The weather prophets
10 think that warmer weather will set in to-
daV
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
COLLEGE GYMNAsrIC CONTESTS

A meeting OF the intercollegiate gynnasts will
be held next Friday evening in 5he Columbia gym
nasium. This is the first contest of the newly
formed Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association and
for that considerable interest attaches to IT.
Entries have been received from Harvard Prince
ton. Yale and Columbia. The winning college will
receive banner. and gold. silver and bronze med
will be awarded o winning places A
dance Will follow the athletic programme
New-York tribune., 1900-03-18
Az AUTOMOBILE LECTURE.

James Joyce. jr., OF the Knickerbocker Athle..;
Club has arranged an automobile lecture and show
20 take place in gymnasium at the club on
Thursday evening March %. 70 which all members
and their friends will be admitted
The lecturer Of the evening will be Harold 4.
Eames and after the lecture Hiram P. Maxim. a
mechanical and electrical engineer. VIII give o
demonstration of electric and gasoene automobiles
one or OF which will be set up in the gym
rs