davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-29
Hosiery Mills Consolidated.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 2S. - The
Richmond Hosiery Mills Company has pur-
chased outright the Ocoee and Mathis
Davis hosiery mills. The three plants viii
DE combined into one. making the largest
hosiery mill in the South and one Of tno
largest in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-29

Lineup of the S. II. SC. II. S. game:
S. H. S. Positions. c. II. S.
Lafollett..-....... Forward ............Henr
Holdson...-...... Forward Walters
Herzsch....-..-.... Center .Sprow
Clark.............. Guard .Wicks
Masters, Randall. Guard. Williams
summary-S. H. s.: Goals from field. La
follett (O, Herzsch a.; goals from foul,
from foul. Lafollett Co. Holdson 6; fouls
committed, Lafollett 60, Holdson "a,
Herzsch %, Clark ID Masters %, Ran
dali a. G. II. s.: Goals from field, Henry
%, Walters 90, Sprow %; goals from foul.
Walters ca, Sprow 90 missed goals from
foul, Walters (3), Sprow 90; fouls COM
W TTiniS Henry S1. sProW o. W I o.
p. Officials: West, referee; Haynes and
Horne, umpires.
WABASH NEVER DANGEROUS.
Manual Training School outclassed Wa
bash College from the very first, and
never during the entire game was Wabash
in a position where they had a chance
TO win. The game started by Loop hold
ing Kaylor and the latter tossed goal on
the foul, giving NJ. It. II. s. the first
point. There were several fouls by both
teams, but no scoring was done. The
ball was worked to Earl Minor who made
a pretty field goal. With the play near
tho Training Schools basket the referees
whistle blew and on the toss-up E.. Minor
twice hit the ball sending it into the bas-
ket. Kaylor scored two goals from foul
and Minor made another ield goal making
the score Is to 0 in favor of NJ. T. H. S.
Wabash got the swing of the ball for
a while, Adams and Porter scoring two
goals from field. Kaylor and Loop scored
goals from foul and on clever work by
Maxwell, Kittle and Kaylor, the latter
scored a goal from field. The first half
ended 19 to Z.
KayIor and King started the scoring in
the second half by making goals from
basins score by throwing a field goal which
was followed by a similar play by Max
we'll. Kaylor made goal on Loops foul.
Kittle passed the ball to Minor who
missed the basket and Maxwell batted it
in, This, was soon followed by Kaylor
hitting the ball to Maxwell, who made
another field goal bringing the NJ. T. H.
SIS score to 80. Loop made the last score
for Wabash by tossing a goal from foul.
Lineup for the NJ. T. H. S.-Wabash
game:
M. T. H. s. Positions. Wabash.
z. MinOr.......... Forward ..~.Funkhauser
Maxwell........... Forward Porter
kaylor............. Center LOOP
j. Miner, Shideler.. Guard ...... Williamson
Kittle. ...........". Guard adams, King
Summary:
NJ. T. II. S.-Goals from field, E. Minor.
3: Maxwell 8; Kaylor, 2. Goals from foul.
Kaylor, 6. Missed goals from foul, Max
well. /; Kaylor, 6. Fouls committed, L.
Minor, l; Maxwell, l; Kaylor. l; Kittle, 9.
Wabash-Goals from field, Loop, 1; Adams,
/; Porter, /. Goals from foul, Loop, 2;
King, 1. Missed goals from foul, Funk
hauser, 2; Loop. 2; Williamson, l; King, 4.
Fouls committed, Funkhauser, 2; Porter, /;
Loop, 6; Williamson, 2; Adams, 2.
Score-M. L. II. s, 80; Wabash, u.
Oflcials-West, referee; Jones and Sims,
umpires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-29

pitched goals, making the score - to q.
where IL ended.
Lineup of the S. II. sc. II. S. game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-29

While all the various baseball stories are
aroat IL might not be amiss 10 make a
guess right here that the price Of American
League ball will be increased either next
The colored American., 1901-03-02

OF the earth, occupying exalted stations
OF honor and influence as we'll as the
less conspicuous places Of sacrifeial ser
vice.
An institution like any other agency
OF production should be judged by The
quality of the goods which it places
upon the market. Howard University
has TUNED out about one-half of the
cOlored lawyers and one third of the
colOred doctors in the United States; ii
has furnished FIVE members of Con
gress; the registership of the I. :.
Treasury. the highest appointive posi-
ton which a cOlo=ed man has ever held
under the federal government, is filled
by a Howard alumnus; that bold and
courageous tribune OF the cOlOred peO-
pie, who has recently made the last ell
Oquent, pathetic appeal TO bis race up
on the floor of the national Congress, Is
q stalwart sOn Of Howard. The fact
that the colored members of the local
school board, the assistant superlntend-
ent and the principal OF the high school
are alumni OF this institution attests its
local influence. In tact Howard men
are everywhere, and are first among
tie foremost of eOlOred men in all
spheres of activity and influence.
The participants In the proceedings
which We are nov describing afford d
concrete illustration # the truth just
proclaimed. 1t would be difficult to
fad group Of calored men who are
m)re successful or more eminent IN
their chosen lines, than Prot Kelly
Miller, DR.. F j Shadd, Prot. George
VIM. Cox. Rev. I. NJ. Nixon, Prof.
Wm L. Rich 4rds, Hon. George II.
While. and Prot Wm. H. II. Hart,
SOILS Of Howard all, who presented the
claims of their alma mater before the
Bethel Literary aud Historical Asso-
citation. We publish in this issue the
tuiI proceedings of this meeting and
trust that they may have the effect Ct
stimulating The minds Of our youth,
and directing their attention to this
great intellectual Mecca.
The colored American., 1901-03-02
HoHAs0 UNIVERSITY MIGHT.

Howard University Night" ST the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso
ciatiJn was perha : the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting IN the hiSto-
r. of this distinguished organization.
Prot. Kelly Miller has rendered val
uSbIe service, not only 10 II ward
Ualversity, but to the whole commu-
nity. and We might add, 10 the race at
large by atoriing an opportunity to
present the influence and possibilities
II this great Institution.
Howard University Is The one insti-
tutioa In this country 10 which the Ne
gro race should turn with pride. Il is
indeed : nsuonaI institution. whose
lines Of influence have gone through
ont the entire country, sud touched all
The complex phases OF our national
life, lis curriculum sweeps the entire
circle OF academic aad professional
courses: lis situation at the national
capitsl Is 81 Itself worth the molegy Of
: liberal education; lis two thousand
graduates and tsenty thousand some
tins pupils are scattered over the lace
The colored American., 1901-03-02
An ANNOUNCEMENT.

The various branches OF tbs Ameri.
can News Company throughout the
county will handle The Colorrd
American hencetorth. The paper can
be had at any news stand In the United
States Agents who have heretofore
been supplied directly from this offi.e
viii IN the future cali on their local
newsdeaIer who will supply their or
ders The issuing of the paper one
day earlier VIII make Ii more e0nven-
lent for The agents and the tact that the
American News Company takes entire
charge Of the circulation OF the paper
means much more TOR The CoIored
American. Ii means beuer paper a
more newsy paper and wider circula
tIon- This Is one of the Twentieth
Century sprints made by The Colored
American
The colored American., 1901-03-02

In his address at the Phillips school
Feb q, Professor William II. Rich
ards said thai race devotion was one of
the lessons TO be learned from the life
of Washington who sto'd By his own
people through that struggle in which
they wont rom the French the best part
OF the North American continent.
The colored American., 1901-03-02

Hen Z s Dess. Chairman o. nc
Republican Executive Comm Tee u
South CsrOliDa. Is IN tbe ci-T 10 WI
ness tbs Iuzuxurstiou. NJ Deas ls I1s
1Est ecloTed usn 70 % - hOTo.el' sIu
i Ehe most sc-ive snd pFoEfe -I'e
Young fesder o. thersce in S7utD I ST.
IJrA He i ee~usctei With me Il.eI'
nsl Revenue OzA
The colored American., 1901-03-02

The defeated candidates for Record
er Of Deeds at least have the satiStac-
ton of knowing that their States gave
them loyal and substantial support.
and the advertisement they secured
from the cor est gives them s long
lead over the her fel5ws for some.
thing equally -gsod.'
The colored American., 1901-03-02

Subscriptions may DC sent oy postofhce
money order, express o. by registered letter.
All communications for publication should
De accom- panied with the name OF the writer
not necessarily for Publication, but as a guar
ante { OF good faith.
We solicit news. contributions, opinions
and ia fact, su matters Affecting the race.
v viii not pay for matter. however, unless
IL is ordered by Us. All matter intended for
publication must reach this Office by " ednes-
curreat issue
~ Agents are wanted everywners, Send
or Instruction.
The colored American., 1901-03-02

The South ic0lsId enter upOn an
era OF t1arirdtlsd prosperity and
progress II her tchits citizens put
forth halt the effort to ,lpItft the Ne
gro that they 10 to keep him dozen
The colored American., 1901-03-02

I ana Sc0tchf7laya enough 70 kvs0sr
that among y0aI there are aI,cags
many tchO drs already, srsa 80 thsir
tender years, fighting trith Il mature
and naHTsai courage TIE battle OF
hTt.- Gladstone
The colored American., 1901-03-02

Literature QfsrS the only HeI1 oT
human effort echere there IS equality
OF opportunity FOR al men tchite
and black alike.
The colored American., 1901-03-02

Prot ". H Hart hss his suspi-
cions about applause that greetS
speaker when he reaches tae words
Nov IN conclusion" "znd finally"
Or 'one more thought an I sm done.
The colored American., 1901-03-02

The Negroes stLpren8s need IS jas
tics iB the economic and business
tc3rld
The colored American., 1901-03-02
The BLACK BELT NEWS.

The Ten. b Annual TuSkegee Negro Con-
fersace-A Great Gathering or Repre-
sentative Men-An IntereS ing Meeting
of the ToileIS If the SOIL.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
CRICKET NEWS.

The annual meeting OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League was held Yesterday the Knicker-
becker Athletic Club. r. T. Rokeby. of Staten
Island occupied the chair, and there a large
attendance An application for membership from
the Kings County Cricket Club favorably
acted upon and A. b Lewis. A. Nugent and G.
W. Barnes were admitted TO the meeting regu-
lar delegates from that club. The Livingston
Field Club and New-York Cricket Club were un-
able declare their intention of continuing their
membership in the league this year, and exten-
sion of time given them IN which 10 decide
the question. The Livngstons have lost their
ground, but the other clubs in the League have
offered their wickets for all vingson's scheduled
games, and II IS possible that this arrangement
will be accepted The election resulted as follows:
President, Alexander Forbes, knickerbocker Attn
letic Club; vice-presiGeHt. r. L. Delapenha Mont
clair Athletic Club; secretary and treasurer +. F.
Keller, knickerbocker Athletic Club, Executive
Committee. r. St. G.. Walker. Livingston Field
Club; W. Adam, Manhattan Cricket Club; F. +.
Kelly, Knickerhocker Athletic Club; y. Vickers,
Montclair Athletic Club. and A. s. Lewis, Kings
County Cricket Club
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
GOLF.
ANNoUNCED-ATLANT CITY MAY
HOLD INTERCOLLEGIATE
NEET-NOTES.

Golf championships on geographical lines promise
70 cut much more Of figure in the game this sea-
son than ever before The latest addition 10 the
list OF tournaments has been made by the Western
Pennsy; gania COR Association, a league composed
n important clubs in the Pittsburg district.
meeting Of the association IS TO take place in a
few days, when dates for the championship as well
as for a series Of interclub team matches will he
dedoed upon. Members Of this league already
planning improvements in nne with the general
advance made by metropolitan clubs The Pitts
burg Golf Club viii enlarge its and put in
four bunkers. The PittshUrg Country Club has
secured a forty acre plot near Williamsburg, where
new links will be laid. The Allegheny Country
Club is al work extensive improvements, and
VIII lay A standard course Of eighteen holes the
only OF the kind IN that section. The season is
10 open on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
REAL EST ATE.
PLANS FOR ROBERT H. SPAULDING'S
NEW HOTEL.

Henry B. NIiliken, the architect for the new
twelve story brick and stone hotel which Robert
VI. Spaulding will build No. 4S TO 40 West
Thirty-ffth-st, filed his plans for the building yes
terday. The hotel. whi,h will he built on a plot
S5SxS9, will cost $4,000 Mr.. Spauldlng bought the
plot from Myer Hellman. getting from Mr.. He'll
man building loan OF 100000
The Women's Hotel Company took title yester
day for $4,000 10 the property Twenty -ninth-st,
north side, 100 feet east Of Madison-ave. 75x1976
70 Thirtieth-st.. from the American Female Guar
dian Society and Home for the FrlendIess.
Samuel Borchardt. a woollen manufacturer. has
bought from Bernard Wilson the seven story apart
ment house, plot I00llXl00 at Ninety-seveuth- st
and Broadway, for price said 10 be 100000.
Jesse &. Bennett & co. have sold for Rosa Doc
tor TO Willard A. Mitchell No II East One-hun-
dred-and-t -tweifth-st., single fathouse on a plot
19x75xlC01l for $4,000
The Frank /. Fisher Company has sold for the
Riverside Building Company, the five story apart
ment houses. Nos. IO2 l0i West Nuetieth-st-,
plots 10Xl00 feet to w. Il. McNice, who purchases
them for investment. I he price 100000
Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for S. Nicholson
Kane. De Lancey A. Kane and others. to the
Office building plot 47x7T Nos. GO and 81 Cedarst
The price Is said to be about $4,000. As there are
several leases with some time It IS not
likely that any changes will be m lde at present.
NJ & l.. Hess. real estate brokers, will remove
their branch office at No. 1876 Fifth-ave, TO No @7
Broadway about March Is. The main office re-
mains at No Gt& Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

handicap. In the half mile Wray set fast pace
followed by See. Wray fell back toward the finish.
leaving See 10 win. with Harry" Mcdonald sec
ond and L. L. Jones third Jones expected to
win, but disappointed his friends.
p. Kearney, of the Pawnee Athletic Club, made
the fastest mile ever made In the rink in the one
mile handicap. His two club mates, Muiiigan and
Clafiin finished second and third. Jones has chal
lenged lie Roy See for series of races The sum-
maries:
Half mile Cscratcl.-Won by Le Roy See. New-York
A G: Harry Mcdonald. Brooklyn. second, L l. Jones'
BROOKLYN. third. Time 20.
one mile Chandicapl-won by P Kearnev. Pawnee 4.
c (scratchJ r Muigan. Pawnce A. c. G0 ysr1si,
ond, W. Ciafn. Pawnee A. c. 90 yards) third Time
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
RACING.
THE LIGHTNING STAKES GOES To THE
MORRHES

New-Orleans. March 6.-The Morrises annexed
another 5000 stake-the Lightning-vith their good
hHy The Hoyden. The winner was favorite in the
betting, and the impressive manner in which she
disposed Of Ardita. who conceding her three
pounds. and who herself well backed showed
oa. rouhaea. Ine Inc other starters never fgured in the
fast. Don Clarencio The Inyden and % f-1nter 80 80
lhe winning favorites. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIIlng six furlongs
da9vd ioe oS GHas5 9haE'' IS T. 80 @ to and u to 1
Eleanor Howard, io3 oiormley) 10 TO 1
T1me-Il5.
s2m Lazarus, Cherries Colonel Cassidy Loyaletta
Me &c lamont Go Law and Bertha Nell also
SECOND RAcE-selllng: one and one-eirhth miles
SfT a COB a 5cSGs4 az 3GG9arR 80 10 10 ana and s. t?
Req Pirate. los CoBrien, to
Time: :56'.
BeIie Simpson; Defender II, Leon Ferguson spara
THIRD RAcE-steeple handicap. short course
Pa gsssRSi2 sa lsa e2nE 81 Wees s sad @ aa 10
Bristol lS4 Burns.
T1me-3;O9
Jack HAYES also ran
FOURTH RAcE-The Lightning Stakes: five furlongs
TnG ITG,,s o}5en ,i !lS n fw9ls3 to 70 and to b.
Time :o2'..
Miss Charlie also ran
FIFTH RACE-one mile handicap.
Cluster 10 walsh, 70 and TO .............
- = =
Picador. lo1s dale.
Time -.
Eg}Ptan Prince Joe Collins. Sentry. Scotch Bramhle
ana lIndie also
SIXTH RACE-six furIonss.
Gales lo7 n (Coburnl. 70 and to 5...........
l. ureata, l0S Cochran 13 even...........
Lady Contrary. lG52 Rchards). to .............
Time-1:15t4
Mortelmo. Thurles. WedeTnann Command pomadge
Jim Gore II ana Helen Paxton
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First raoe Selling; one milelIlija 1o1 Cape Iesss
nine lol: Bumis 1o2: Zaek Phelps. 1o3; McGrathiana
Prince, III; Bert Davis ll3, Fl Moran. ia.
Second race selling: threequarters Of milel-Elsie
Del, %: KohnwTeath. 20 Princess Mai. of
Fig 7. 100: Curtsey C7Cswel. 100 Juanett 100:
CheVies lol; Regea- l02; Boomerack l05: Anmosity.
loI: Censor. lo7-
Third CseIling: and one-sIxteenth miles,
Egalte, %; Juanetta -, Naharaiah. a6 King
" Governor Boyd 81 lhidas. 81. lnuendo.
line. lo2; DoCkery l01: Winiward
Fourth race thandcaP; seyen-eishths Of a mie)-Ger-
trude Elliott 90. Weidenaun. -: Anles. ~: Saka:uck
l02 Sir Florian 103: Chorus Boy 105: Skillman los
hush 80. John Bul. a.. AIS Well Roykln III;
Little Sallie. III. Tom Gilmore. 1l2 Adie,
sixth selling: six and onehalf furlonesEight
Bells lo Barney Saal JOG. Goodale Jos; Burlington
Route lV Momentum lo9; ". J Baker, 10: Goebe 113
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
CALIFoRNIA RAcETRAcK wAR srILL oN.

San Francisco, March 6-"The Chronicle says
that efforts TO effect settlement Of racetrack
war between the California and San Francisco
Jockey clubs have failed. Finding that both the
Tanforan and Ingleside tracks will he open in COM
petition with the Emeryville track President Will
Jams Of the California club is said have offered
Prince Poniatowsh president of the San Fran
cisco club $500 900 for his interest in the tracks
The present war will be continued until definite
understanding is reached in regard a division Of
dates in future. The San Francisco Jockey Club
held for equal division OF dates at the opening
of the present war, hut now that II has secured
ordinance permitting the reOpening of InE}eside
and unlimited season for Tanforau il Is
liably reported that the association will demand
third of the season for Tanforan and a third for
Ingleside, which would give Oakland only one
third instead Of one-half OF the racing dates.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

35th-st No AZ to 20 West. for twelve story BRICK
and stone hotel. S59XS9 Robert II Spauding. NJ
asg 4th-sve' architect $3.50 Od'
ror a one story frame shed, 25xl6. Mary Peters.
owner: Charles Knauf. architect. l5'
Nin0eford-ave p . Cross-st.. City Island.
f7r four story dwelling houses 2ox5o
each; Thomas Watson. West Chester, owner;
y W Riugrose 142d-st and Sd-ave. architect: 80
Ifsth-st p q 46O n Of Lenox-ave for I'VE
story and basement brick tenement house. @ox
eEne2 G N'G!i Peham, No sos 5thNsve architect 22Oo
l32i-st - West. for FIVE s'ory brick nat
house with stores. 25xs3. II; ETnest Califano'
No 2.I5T Ist-eve owner q ? Pelham, archi-
lnllltei
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

1T looks as though the next intercollegiate cham
ponship would be decided Atlantic City" said
prominent Princeton golfer yesterday. THE tour
lament is slated for May and s. which win give
The Atlantic City people plenty OF time between
mat and the national championship that takes
pace there in the fall The courtesy Of the course
mas been asked for and I hardly think II VIII be
refused While Il is somewhat out Of line for
harvard and Yale II viii suit the Princeton team
"ee'er thah any place that could be chosen. Penn
ssiVaha, too. ought 10 feel pleased, especially
" VIII be the first time il has entered a team"
IAe Atlantic city course now measures $50 yards,
out as this win be heightened TO something over
SIX thousand yards before spring the collegians
VII certainly have reason complain. As
showing It's possibilities II may be said that the
tournament there last fall Findlay : Douglas did
1.-oe-l'S closely followed by Travis at s9-S5-l74.
Heh Nardon visited it last spring he did 77-79-156
i"s arrangement Of the holes IS as follows:
is @ ss 6s 5Ss 5Ss ~ s4 39 97 aEs @ i7e i7e as si
Inc Oakland Golf Club. Of Bay Side, Long Island
= - 10 hold ITS annual meeting at Delmohico's on
"euhesoay evening. March 13. al $50 o'clock In
euoinon 10 fixing the date for the annual open
'ornament- five members will be elected 10 the
'std OF Governors. follows: S r. Mitchell
Lawrence, P. V. Q Miller. w S Brown and
John H. Taylor.
strong protest IS being raised by local PLAYERS
lst tne continued use Of dirt tees. and It is
- unlikely that the coming season will see them
r. r-nea at almost all tho metropolitan links
80 rhlet objection 10 them. according TO one
As critic, is that In dry weather the tee be-
intn like llhe sand bunker. the clay being crushed
with - while on wet days il becomes so covered
firm sn. Inat II is almost impossible 10 secure
nnniiosSehpio When Nardon was here he used 10
seidar4 utterly about them, saying that II was
Con % cs, ne could get away a straight ball IL Var
ing nIsnol drlYe them off without pulling or slic-
much h, mere say they cannot be expected 10 do
=, anderson, who has been making visit
-. S oio home In North Berwick. Scotland. has
s,onsi 70 ana will resume his duties as rrofas-
~ "i the Montclair links
win -'lih ~ waller. Western amateur golf champion
E .'', an extended tour OF the links In Florida
prpge,,tsDIe De accompanied by Eugene r. Pike Of the
'@ Nolf Club OF Chicago
GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
,n..s.ia .Inleia y. J.. March (speciaD.-The ANNA,
.ver,-s OF the Park Golf Club was beld la.t
Char The following trustees were elected.
Jobr :, w Mccutchen. George r Rogers 9 G,
l.r.s't utchen. Henry A McGee w j 6utoeId
croers DRYDEN and Samuel Townsend Trhass
Cufchen ere s elected: President Charles w NJ
stxry ata6 slce-presldent, George II Rogers. -
treasurer. Meredith Dryden. 'e0
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
pRoGRAmME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

c,-c Crescent city Jockey Club New-orleans; Cali
Sorria Jockey Club. Oakland. San Francisco Jockey
club Tanforgn.
rnopTsM-Ns sHow-seventh annual exhibition q
y Otaflonal Sportsnen's Association Madison square
Garden.
,yorR EY-Cha Tpionshp hockey match, Nicholas
tlrg Club against Crescent Athletic Club. Cermont
Avenue Pink. Brooklyn. SIS ?.
,,svrTBA AIL4-Columbia against Washington Cont
-nnlnrsI Athletle Cluh. SchenecIadY
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

and-ffth-st.. south side 225 feet east of Amster-
Crn-aVe 56xlO01l, five story brick hathouse; fore
SLosure sale, New-York Life Insurance and Trust
Eonpany; trustee, etc. agt John j. Bannan ct a.;
man referee; due on Judgment. s26, ,5S5 9S costs.
sfoo a. taxes, etc. s6l5 o. plaintiff $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

ords abroad, generally contracted 10 ride for for
eign makers. The racing beginning their
preliminary training earlier than usual, and can be
the suburban roads getting rid of SUPER
fuous flesh whenever the weather will permit
The PhiIa delpha Cycle Board Of Trade will II
Is said conduct the cycle racing at the Woodside
Track his Yaar
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
furulsbs0 6ouses Go Eef-C ountrn.

WATER MILL l.. Furnished Cottage. ten
"A rooms. modern conveniences stable: and
still water bathing. G.. Box IS. Tribune Office.
GUNNER HOME OF the late General John COchrane:
- A miles from Morristown. Mendham Road: large
fully furnished Mrs. HENRY DAY, /
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
gounirn propertn for Sale.

A r RTICF[ CHURCH East Orange. N J.-Eight min
utes from station: house; all odern improve
ments laundry servants closets lot 1O0x250:
metat. possession: a bargain terms Apply
owner W l. T THOMPSON. II broadway.