davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
ATHLETICS.
THE PAsrIME CLUB INDUCES IN A CROSS
COUNTRY RUN

The Pastime Athletic Club held an eight mile
cross country yesterday. over It's regular
course and there were many starters Some OF
the runners only covered about five miles. while the
others went the regular distance. Michael Nc
Garry and Daniel Mcmahon fought for first honors
at the last mile. and McGarry proved the best
sprinter and won by about three yards Mcmahon
was second "A. Ziegler. the sixteen-year-old boy.
covered the course and finished ninth Among
those who finished the eight miles were Kelly
X Pfortner. L. Markheim. o. Peterson. P. Nc
Carthy j. c. Lynch and E. Ginsen. and the mem
bers who thought that five miles were enough to
run were T. NJ Irving. A Bradley. j. Wallace. T.
Murther j. j. McDermott and j. Fox. The course
was not In good condition, and the runners were
all covered with mud
The championship cross country run which WAS
TO have taken place over the Star Athletic Club
course, in Long Island City. on Washington Birth
day, has been postponed and the Pastime Athlete,
Club will hold paper chase on that day
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
RACING.
ENTRIES AT NEw-oRLEANs.
New-orleans. Feb. I7-Entries for to-morro,

NeW-orleans' Feo. H--Entries for tomorrow:
First race (msiden three-year-olds and upward one
nilel-Nasgle Young. Novelty. Amnto Mia Cane
Jessaniine lu-. Eda Riley. Tristan Bell 100: Monett
Newton Anger Postmaster Bailey. III. g. p Jones' II3:
e Moran. ia - -
Second raee tseing, six furlonssl-Feeting Moments
100 Neidenann laureata. los; Fair Deceiver Egalte
Christopher. li3 " -
Third race zone milel-Duke Of Bohemia Joe Collins
%. Cogs~ell ts Eva Rice. Lady Callahan. 1O2
jim hreeze 100 Momentum, Skilman. i07; Chorus Boy
los Sir Floran Ill.
FOURTH race highweisht handicap. mile eighth
-hsyptian Prince. Ss: Keenva. lO2. Azim. los; Tea
Gown lo4. Senator Beverfdge. 10: Sarills. 100
Fiffh race selling furlongsl-Lamina. Alberta.
Juneata Mistress. lOS Tasker. CLAUDE Walton Water
plant lo1 Free Admission lG9: Censor. llO
sixth tseiling. six flrongsl-Jamaica, lOl. IN
Debt shilnburn. los Lady Ezel. Crystalline 104 King
Ekwood Diggs. Benhem. lOs. Moriemo los. Tava
ssrrts Ri-han Reed lO9. PoItaars. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
ATHLETICS AT PRINCETON.
TIGERS MUCH CONCERNED ABOUT THEIR
BASEBALL TEAM

BASEBALL TEAM
Princeton " j. Feb. II (SpeciaD- During the
coming week the varsity baseball cage will be put
IN shape for the nine candidates and Monday
Captain Green will call out the Tiger players for
indoor work. Captain Green will have for his head
coach as long as indoor practice continues w
Clarke Of the Boston National League team. and
Kafer 'OO who was for three years varsity catcher
will assist in the coaching. The work indoors will
consist of picking up grounders and practising with
the bat. The material available promises that
good nine will represent Princeton this year. The
same men who made up the infeld last season are
still IN college. with the exception OF the pitcher
Hulebrand, and. although there is not one player
of the old outdeId In college now there several
substitutes who made rapid strides toward the
varsity form last year. The finding OF a promising
twirler and the developing OF him into one who
can puzzle the batsmen OF the Yale nine will be
the chief business OF the coaches. Next in impor-
tance will be the construction Of heavy hitting
outheld. Fortunately the pitching squad will be
coached by doc" Hillebrand one of the speediest
twirlers the Tigers ever had Scott the FIRST sub
stitute pitcher last year. will be hand this year.
but he is far below the standard His tendency 10
20 up In the air in a tight place nearly lost the
Cornell game last year. and was the reason for his
not being intrusted with other important games.
Among the freshman twirlers there is Homer
Hillebrand. Young Doe a he is called. threw
his arm two years ago. and IL is doubtful
whether he will be able TO NIL the box through
season or not Princeton men are banking high on
brands. in the West. the younger has always been
considered a good pitcher Underhill, of East
Captain Katzenbach and Mr. CiOlde have selected
the gymnasts who will compose the Tiger team.
and all are practising for the first exhibition which
Will take place in Princeton on WaShington's =
Birthday. The team will take part In a dual ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
RACQUET.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST TO BE
BEGUN TO-DAY.

The amateur racquet championship Will be con-
tested at the Racquet and Tennis Club beginning
to-day. and continuing until Saturday. Those who
Will probably take part In the contests are George
c. Clark. jr.. OF Boston; Ford Huntington and
Clarence r. Mackay. Of this city; W. r. Miller OF
Montreal: F. r. ROLAND. OF Quebec: Quincy A.
Shaw. tr.. Of Boston; ". B. Dinsmore tr. and j.
s Hoyt OF this city; Mortimer s. Patton, Austin
Potter and Harry Payne Whitney. The men will
play follows:
In the morning to-day George c. Clark. IT,. VS.
Ford Huntington; afternoon. Clarence FL Mackav
VS.. W. r. Miller; Tuesday morning. j. s. Hoyt VS.
F. r. ROLAND; afternoon. W b. Dinsmore vs.
Quincy a. Shaw. jr; Wednesday morning Harry
Payne Whitney the winner OF the Mackay-
Miller contest; afternoon, Mortimer s Patton ~
Austin Potter. The second semi-hnal and final
round will be played on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

hibition with Yale at New-Haven on March s. and
IN the intercollegiate contest IN Philadelphia on
March g. The management expects TO arrange
several other exhibitions later On the season. The
members OF the Princeton team ara Eatzenbach
I.aughlin. Lyon, Moore. OTIS Savage. Jones' Cum
hOff and HOlzhauer.
In connection with the exhibition OF the gym
nasum team on February %. the wrestling matches
between the three representatives OF the sophO-
more ana freshman classes VIII occur The men
being trained by the Experienced wresfIers az
the upper classes and the final bouts choose the
representatives will be held on Wednesday. There
VIII also be some indoor games BY the track team
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
SPy9@RgIs
3p0RTSF'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACTNG.-Cresoent city Jockey Club Sew-orI.sns;
California Jockey Club Oakland San Francisco
Jockey Club. Tanforan.
FOOTBAII.-Elsction Of football manager for the
Columbia team. Columbia University. afternoon
BENCH sHOw.-westninster Kennel Club Show, Malt
Square Garden.
RACQTET.-CIub championships. NswYork Racquet
fTuh II 80 a. m. and 2.So D m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
APAwAM1s TO GET THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
RYE COURSE WILL BE CHOSEN FOR THIS SEA
SONS METROPOILTAN roI-RNEH

SONS METROPOLITAN TOURNEY
Apawamis viii be the links chosen for the metro
politan amateur championship in May This can
Be stated with all possible postiveness lacking
only Official confirmation. A meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee took place or Friday and while
II was there decided 10 visit the courses rendered
for the tournament IL is learned from a trust
worthy source that Apawamis will get the award
Al the time OF the annual meeting the Apawamls
representatives rather objected 70 being consd-
cred. owing 20 limited facilities in locker rooms
ana showers but prominent member Of the club
said on Saturday that this difficulty would be
overcome and the club would be glad 70 offer its
links for the tournament.
This disposes OF question which has caused a.
GOOD deal OF uncertainty among local amateurs
and Incidentally Of the claims OF the Tuxedo Club
which has persistently asked that It's links be
used The Executive Committee will hold another
meeting soon az which definite action is expected
The Apawamis course Is situated about half a
mile north of the Rye station OF the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad The property
Is the old Charles Parh farm consisting OF about
one hundred and twenty acres and the financial
outlay as the club appears to-day represents near
" 10000 The course vas laid out two years ago
by Thomas Bendelow, and has since been i'm
proved and enlarged by willie Davis the man
whom the Apawamis players brought from New
port TO aid them IN securing a championship
IN attaining this object. Their sue, ess NAV be
gathered from the fact that less an authority
than Harry NardOn has declared the Apawamis
links 10 be the second best in the country. hrst
place being given to Atlantic City The record
breaking score which Nardon made in his exhibit
tiOn there last faU shows the kind OF golf the
links demands IL rams follows.
fa 2a' ....:.:........s .::::..,ss 1855:
The clubhouse is an imposing building. 125 feet
long and % feet wide. and besides the usual club
rooms there are sixteen bedrooms for the use OF
members and their guests. The club is incor-
porated. and has a membe rship OF about five hun
will bf nfar arfrror
players throughout this section of the country
Here IS a table % the distances OF the various
holes and the boyle score for each:
FIRST HALF
Ys4a. Hols. as $40 a2s le5 ssS sa eeS eosIs IG5s M
Bogie ........-. e ~
Holes -.-..-.... 10 II II II u IS l6 II Is TotaL
Yards 3f5 40 25V 265 52S $50 323-3
Boyle ....-...-. Al
This gives a total distance Of 62'5 yards. with a
bogie OF s.. on July l. Willie" Davis succeeded
IN making the remarkable score OF Is for this dis
tance. his figures being,
out .--------.-----------b 6-3S
In -Tg
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
ALPEgA AND WEsrERy RAILROAD

Detroit, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune" says that ar
tcles ~ Incorporation OF the Alpena and Western
railroad were filed az Lansing Friday night
me capital stock OF the company IS s.. 900 O0o all
fnnscTibec: Among the directors viii be Robert
ttay, OF Hlllman. Mich; @ ~ Babcock. OF At
ANA q. r. LOvegoy, OF Mount Clemens; James
sgooqeu, OF Detroit; William 9 Heath OF Detroit;
sloinas ~. GoOdburne, OF Detroit, William NJ
Mafr, % Muskegon. and Delbert c. Norris OF De-
.ul The line viii extend from Alpena 10 Bel
~A and Frankfort. Mich
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
EXPRESS FREDERICK'S CONDITTo,

CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS MADE-PRI-
vATE INFORMATION UNFAvoRABIE.
Berlin. Feb 1.-THE reports as 20 the condi-
tion Of Empress Dowager Frederick. who is III
at cronberg, are quite contradictory. The To-
kal Anzeiger' prints dispatch from Homburg
asserting that her condition is satisfactory that
DR. Renvers. Berlin specialist who was called
10 attend her some time ago. has not been 10
Homburg for three weeks and that her private
physician attended a bah last evening. Berlin
news agency corroborates the statement that
her condition IS quite satisfactory
on the other hand, the British Embassy takes
very serious view Of the situation, believing
that Emperor William IS remaining al Cronberg
Ia anticipation OF a fatal issue. and refusing 10
believe the reports that the DoNager Empress
goes out driving daily.
From private sources Il is ascertained that the
end Is expected in few weeks al the latest
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

SIP Francis Cook. who was a dealer IN shawls
. other East Indian goods IN London got his
ile for his benefactions. and had anassed great
.ealth when, about fifteen years ago, he married
Mss Tennessee Clafin. Miss Clahn and her
,,ster Victoria, now the wife OF John Biddulph
Martin, a London banker, children OF Door
parents IN Ohio, and born about 1870 Victoria
81 the age OF fourteen married DR. Canning Wood
null. from whom she was soon divorced The
sisters opened brokerage Office IN Broad-st this
Hty, after the Civil War. and al the same time
began the publication OF Woodruff and Clasiin's
Weekly" In 1872 Victoria was nominated for
President by the Equal Rights party" A few
years later the left the country and to
London 10 live. There they continued the publica-
lon OF their paper, but came less frequently into
public notice agitating IN a less obtrusHe fashion
their sOcialistic and humanitarian ideas
BY her marriage 20 Sir Francis Cook. who was a
~1dOper, Tennessee became Lady Cook and Nis-
Countess MOntserrat
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
COLLEGE ROWING.
PLANS TO SEND THE PENNSYLVANIA CREW
To ENGLAND.

Philadelphia Feb. II CspeciaD.-Plans are being
formulated for sending a University OF Pennsyl-
vania eight Dared crew 20 compete in the Henley
regatta on the Thames next summer. TIE matter
IS being taken up by the rowing committee and
several graduate oarsmen. and from the enthusi-
asm with which the proposition has been received
Il IS not improbable that the trip Will he made
The chief obstacle at present is the expense which
will be about $500. The Athletic Association Is
financially unable 10 send the crew abroad. and
for this reason the money viii have be raised by
subscription. was done in the case OF the track
last summer.
II the crew Is sent abroad IL will necessitate ths
development OF two separate crews, for the
Poughkeepsie regatta and the other for the Henley
regatta. both OF these occur at the same time
Ellis Ward the coach, has nearly one hundred can
didates al work. and the prospects bright for
turning out winning crews. IL the first crew Il,
rent abroad Il will undoubtedly weaken the fresh
and four Dared crews, as many OF these
men would have 10 be placed the second varsity
crew for the POughkeepsie regatta.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
QUICK EUT CAREFUL WORK on YACHT
HERREsHoFFs DEMAND Precision. FROM
wORKSIEN on THE DEFENDER.

Bristol. r. T.. Feb. II (specisD.-six or the fore
men OF Morgan's steel workers who have been en-
gagged IN the north shop the steel mast to DO
stepped IN the Belmont syndicate boat were taken
on that work yesterday and added 10 the force at
work at the underbody plating al the south shop.
Although the appearances are that the Herreshofrs
intend 10 hasten the preparation OF the outside
shell plating. the are not hurried IN their
work. II IS considered better policy not TO urge
the men 20 top speed and thus let every stroke or
rivet be precise and every measurement be exact.
Every workman now in the shops is engaged in
some detail OF construction the Belmont boat
and those who have been work on the s-footer
have been called on. Since the general shape OF
the boat has become more clearly indicated n Is
that the rise Of the forward edge OF the fin IS
much more perpendicular than IN the Columbia In
angle OF something like - degrees and the aItera-
ton in the new boat IS thought mean that the
designer is cutting away large area Of friction IN
this region. and intends TO have the model OF a
pure canoe shape all the way back to where the fin
suddenly drops down straighty 20 the lead mine
thus coming nearer 70 the underbody and I'M plan
OF the special thirties.
W. Butler Duncan the manager. Is not averse to
does not touch on dimensions. and has been amused
BY the suggestion that the boat should be called
General De Wet n II is intended that she shall
always get away from the British. At present he
Is rot able 20 form any exact idea when the
craft will be launched. though he admits that the
yacht was entirely IN frame. with the stern and
stem castings IN place
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
NAY GO AFTER KWANG So.
voy wALDERsEE PREPARING FOR AN
EXPEDITION ~ FORCE.

Peking Feb. ia few days ago Count Won
waldersee wrote 10 the generals under his
syner1ision giving notice 20 them TO have ALI
,heir available troops ready IN two weeks for
an expedition lasting eighty days. To-day GEN
.rsl Chaffee and General Voyron. the French
commander, received letters asking for their
co-operation and expressing desire 20 know
what forces they can spare. In beginning his
letter 10 General Chaffee Count Won Walder-
see says:
owing 10 the unsatisfactory nature OF the
negotiations for peace, and also TO circurn-
stances rendering such a course desirabla N
vii probably be necessary TO resume military
operations on q large scale especially toward
the west
II Is not thought likely that General Chafree
will agree 10 such a plan without instructions
from washington The French commander,
however is expected 10 do so. Count Won wal
dersee's plans contemplate Offering the COM
mand OF the expedition in the first instance 20
sir Alfred Gaselee. the British commander. but
Il Is believed that in view OF his recent illness.
General Gaselee viii inform Count Won walder-
see that he is unable 20 accept the command.
In that event IL will be offered 20 General Voy-
ron, provided the French fan in with the ar
rangement. which Count Won waldersee be-
neves viii be the case Such an offer TO
General Voyron would have the effect, II is
thought OF overcoming the differences which
have existed between the French and Germans.
becaust 1t would be a demonstration OF Count
Von Waldersee's confidence IN the military abil-
ity OF the French contingent
Ere long an announcement Is expected that
the destination OF the proposed expedition is
sian-Fu. The foreign ENJOYS believe its OBJ
ject 70 be 10 compel the Chinese 20 accept the
terms OF the Powers, II is thought that when
a becomes known that the expedition has start
cd the Imperial Court viii hasten 10 comply i'm
meaiately with all the demands OF the Joint
note.
The military are much elated at the prospect
~ active service. Many believe the Chinese
army viii strive 20 the utmost 10 protect the
Province OF Shen-Se against invasion.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
PROJECTED RAILWAYS IN CHINA.

ST. Petersburg Feb. 17.-It is reported from
Nagasai that an agreement has been concluded
between China and the Russo-Chinese Bank for
the construction OF a railway from Lake Baikal
Siberia, 10 Port Arthur The bank. IN return
for constructing the line, gets the right 10 work
lt for thirty years
The same informant asserts also that q line Is
projected from Kiakhta 10 Picking.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
SEVERE WEATHER IN EUROPE.
HEAVY sSowFALLs IN FRANcE-INTENsE
COLD ~ SPAIN

Paris, Feb livery severe weather and
heary snowstorms are reported throughout
France. Snow has fallen al intervals during
the day In Paris Snowfalls are also reported In
Algiers, where several natives have been frozen
TO death. Telegraphic communication with the
interior is partially interrupted.
Madrid, Feb 17.-Throughout Spain the
weather is intensely cold. the thermometer reg
istering eight degrees below zero in Madrid.
snow has fallen in Murcia and in Palma. cap
ital OF the island OF MaJorca- where snOwstorms
have been practically unknown.
heaVy gale is sweeping the southern coast.
ana eight small wrecks are reported from Cadiz.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

The second competition for the Twin Holiday
Cup is 10 be the holiday attraction at the Baltusrol
links on Washingtons rthday. In the first con-
test. on Iincoln's Birthday. Tying made the best
score-ss. The cup goes 10 the player having the
best aggregate score for the two DAYS.
The three day tournament az the Country Club
OF Lakewood. which opens on Thursday, will be
run off irrespectye Of weather. Jasper Lynch, the
clubs secretary. has already received number
of strong entries. The list will close on Wednes-
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
HER FIRST EXPERIENCE.

From The indianapolis Press
Woman" said he this is 700 mHeh =, all ,sr
We IN auy wonder that she falnted' IN al het
.,'s1tv years experience she had never heard a
b"erder make such kick as that
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
BILLIARDS..
CONTEST BETWEEN INDIANA AND CANA
DIAN PLAYERS TO BEGIN TONIGHT.


Leonard Howison. the young Canadian profess
sional billiardist. and Ora c. Morningstar the
young Indiana player will begin their six nights
match at 1+-inch balk line In Maurice Dalys Acad-
eny tonight. There is intense rivalry between the
TWO young professionals. especially In the trf-
angular contest. in which Tom Gallagher was the
third player. held last November by run of luck
howison was able 70 beat Morningstar for first
place after tieing with him. They then arranged
the present contest. which Is for stake of 500
night F ~ N'ON'A' VI S' each
nt Lhere Is an inclination the part of the ex-
Perts 70 make Morningstar the fayorite because of
MS Wider experience but execution Is IfrIe if
any. ahead of that displayed by his younger op-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
CYCLING.
,spuA1TTN+ OF sEvENTH-AvE TO BE
BEGUN sooN-NOTEs OF INTEREST
TO RIDERS OF THE WHEEL

BEGr-N sOON-NOTES OF INTEREST
To RIDERS OF THE WHEEL
rbs Associated Cycling Clubs OF New-York.
,rbtcb has a membership composed OF all the lead
Ing cvcling clubs IN this city, recently appointed
specfaI committee to secure the cooperation OF 'e
Automobile Club OF America. the League or amer
e., yybeeInen the Road Drivers Association ana
the property owners OF Seventh-ave. for the pur-
os ~ agftating the asphaltins OF that street from
ira beginning to Central Park After months OF OF
labor the committee Is adVlseG ~ ~, t5tl sVenus
n,6t snort time as the appropriation has been
made and the bbi has been accepteu OS 'H0 ~
ns emani for asphaIting this avenue has been
constant since the committee began 20 VOTE e on s
-, said DIR f. V BrendOn. the secretary OF
the ioiut committee. "and whlIe We eAPeS 49,. o,,r
ffrts would be crowned with success so early
-b, Calumet C,vcIers viii hold their hfth annual
-..en,ion m the Lenox Lyceum on Thursday
L,obrrarv N An attractive social programme mas
hen arranged. which will end with dance
TIL. c.reen7vtch wheelmen and the 9th Regiment
q \ Y will hold joint games and bicycle
- o., The regiments armory in the early part Of
rsxt r-onth The date has not as yet oeen asLesu s
moon bur will be settled by Joint conni''ee 'Io"i
the two organizations thIs "eeN-
Tho Associated cycling Clubs have selected
D,,rcb ~ a. the date Of their annual dinner 10 De
haI5 AZ the Knickerbocker Athletic Clun ,Iar Inc
9iIh 9omnl''es e,at atman Edward Gerbereaux and NJ l.
Rridgeman win present the m % ton
tertainment at the next meeuns oi '"o
A meeting Of the special committee appointed oS
,ba Associated cycling Clubs TO award the oase-
hail pennant embematic of the associauoh > C"aii-
MON team for the last season will hold meeIng
~ Eridav evening settle the dispute DeIwesl I
ths Greenwich Wheemen. the CdIulneV tt oII,bs
tbn rbampionship lies. The banner will De award
a1e "a 90 qba successful club at the annual dinner OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
BOARD oT DIRECTORS

BOARD OBJ DIRECTORS
Levi P. Morton. Ra,soln, r r,,-&-
W. A. Brewer, Jr. C5eorg. IL 4an1
Hopert boWne John Hopson.
Chas H. Ludngton- Elisha q Fr-,rh
Erancls Spelr. John W. Brannan, NJ d.
Benlanln Haxuun Henry Meizs.
Henry F. Hitch. r. v. Coun4tt
Charles =. Brttton- John Burling IAvrencA
Francis o. ADAMS Graham II. Brewer.
Frederic X Coudert- Oswald Sanderson-
David Ihon1Son. Jordan L. Mott, Jr
Roland G. Mitchell Israel c Pterson
Henry II. Cook
2. 3. FRENCH. Vice-Pr-udent.
CYRUS MUM. "a Vice-President
ISRAEL c. PERSON Actuary
GRAHAM IT. BREWER, Secretary
2. F. ELLSWORTH. Assistant secrstarn
W. W. CRISSEY. Cashier
W. BFtANNAN VI D.. Medical Df-sceor
FOSTER s. THOMSON. Attorneys 141 Bro.dw,y.
DAVID THOMSON. Counsel f41 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

FRENCH GENERAL AT ST. PETERsRrRG.
S. Petersburg. Feb I7.-General Pendezee. chief
~ the French General stan, has arrived here
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
January lst, 1901.
Assets.
Assets Invested as follows:

Extract from the 20 Hon. Francis H-ndrcs suvt
OF Insurance Of the state OF New York By tho Chier
Examiner. Hon. Isaac VanderpoeL
NEW YORK 2orh 1900
sir: beg 20 report that the examination or TE9
WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. made in OF appointment No l3os
has been completed The contennpiate6
verhcation OF the Companys Statement 10 ~.
Department. since its last examination Company in
1s92 The result Of the examination showed the annual
returns OF the Company fled Insurance.. Deoart-
ment since the date last mentioned 10 be corrects
Respectfully submitted,
ISAAC VANDERpOEr.
Chief
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
SIR FRANCIS COOK DEAD.

~ WAS THE HUSBAND OF TENNESSEE cLAFIrsI.
FORMERLY OF THIS CITY
London, Feb .7.-sir Francis Cook. who In 1855
married Miss Tennessee claflin. OF New-York died
this evening al 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

rba Calumet CycIers viii hold their hfth annual
racsntfon at the Lenox Lyceum on IhursoaS'
Eabruarv 2S An attractive social programmes mas
been arranged which will end Win d uah1e
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

...5 3 2 3 G-3S
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