davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SARGENT ACCEPTS OFFICE.
R1-r WILL NOT BECOME COMMISSIONER
GENERAL OF IMMIGRATION
FOR TWO MONTHS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Washington April 4-Frank P. Sargent. grand
master of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
called on the President this morning and made
an appointment for conference. which was held
for nearly an hour in the afternoon. He told the
President that IL would be impossible for him TO
assume charge of the duties OF Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration in less than two months
This place was offered TO Mr.. Sargent about two
weeks ago and he sent his formal acceptance to the
President this week Mr.. Sargent was expected at
the White House last week to talk over matters
pertaining TO his induction into Office. but was
unavoidably detained account of the death Oh
his mother. He told the President this afternoon
that he would be able TO close TIP the ahairs
of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen for sew
eral weeks and until that time he could not take
charge Of his new Office. In the mean time, II Is
said, some provision aill be made for Mr.. Pow
DERBY. who will retire Mr.. Sargent's formal APP
pointment. President Mckinley offered the place
Of Chief Of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Mr.. Sargent. but he declined 1t. and Captain
Meredith appointed
The change of immigration officers at the Port OF
Ner-York will in all likelihood be made within
fer days The machinery at Ellis Island will
then have to De set in motion before the newly
chosen commissioner takes charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
A FIGHT on THE BEDELL BILL.
CHARGE THAT 1T GIVES EXTRAORDINARY
POWERS TO TRANSPORTATION COMPA-
MES AND RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Opposition of a formidable character to the So
called Bedell bill has developed within the last few
days. and the indications now are that at the
hearing on the measure before Governor Odell on
April men representing some the most power
full and respectable interests in the city will OPP
pose the bill
Mayor Low has not taken any attitude OF open
oppostion to the bill as yet but his friends say
that he does not like the measure. and that the
Governor is certain to become acquainted with his
opinion.
The opponents Of the bill assert that it confers
entirely unwarranted and extra ordinary privileges
upon the New-York Central Railroad and other
railroads having terminals in first class cities of
the State
John G. Agar. chairman of the committee on
city affairs of the Reform Club. yesterday in
formed Governor Odell that Il committee from the
Reform Club would oppose the bill The bill is
also opposed by the city Club. The Brooklyn
Democratic Club has adopted a resolution denounc-
ing the bill.
John De Witt Warner in referring yesterday to
the measure said
the Mayor of o this citg In effect the act provides
that any railroad having a terminal or operating
such peases Of any streets parks aTi docks
ProSes may pgO 6e and of he
Railroad Commiss sion take by eondemna ton
ndar sach law it take in perpetuty
streets parks and docks Fgrhermore it Is ex
plans the city government must open new streets Get,
and otherwise redrrange the CITY 10 suit the
road. Not merely is the franchise to be thus taken
limited in time but the compensation is now TO
be fixed without the consent of the city, once for
all-that is. not subject to readjustment at inter
walls as provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad bill
Furthermore. after all the care taken in protect
ing the city the Pennsylvania Tunnel bill. these
precautions all omitted here, and that bill is
practically repealed. So that the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad which is perfectly satisfied to treat with
the CITY under the safeguards of that bill dis
regard il and take advantage of this one over the
heads of the city authorities and the Rapid Transit
Commission. $3.50 49,
I'm short the Bede bill nulfes and violates
every pledge of home rule makes farce of our
charter and puts New York City in the sole power
of the railroads and the State Railroad Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
CAUGHT BY WRONG PICTURE
THAT WHICH IDENTIFIED HETTRICK.
HANGED YESTERDAY. WAS MINIS
TIERS PORTRAIT.

Trenton, April (SpecaD.-A singular instance OF
the ends of justice being furthered by case OF
mistaken identity brought to light to-day IN
connection with the hanging of George Hettrlck.
who suffered the death penalty this morning FOR
killing his aged employer. John kraus, on last
THANKSGIVING Day. 1t has just been brought to
light that Hettrick identified in Syracuse
through photograph Of Cincinnati clergyman.
which was found among his effects after the
murder.
The photograph accepted by the police as a
picture of Hettrck tie first presumption being
confirmed by the discovery that Hettrick while
engaged in the sale of some patent medicine IN
Baltimore had represented that he was formerly
a student in a Catholic college This explained TO
the satisfaction of the police that in the supposed
photograph of Hettrick he appeared III 'he i
of a priest. .,,,o
Copies of the photograph We're made by the police
and broadcast throughout the country every
published portrait of the murderer showing MN III
priests attire In some respects the pof1Ta' h U
certain different es in the features Wht
the police at loss to explain even ny me me
not seriously doubt that the picture was one OF
Hettrick. taken earlier in his career The remarka
BILE feature the is that the resemblance was
sufficient to lead the Identification of the Inur
derer. who first noticed In Syracuse saloon
syracuse police and then arrested. Hettrick, who,
despite his many 'escapades was only irned
once on his march to the scaffod. in which ne was
preceded by two priests one CARVING ca a,d tbs
other holding before his face cruelty and urging
m b. sood on he the
fell and never for instant ceased their deVotionS
until it was announced. eleven minutes afterward
the Interrogation Of Sheriff Atchley that ne hau
He maintained TO the last his former statement
the killing. asserting that ne was upst an
His wife he said struck the first blow. and he
then beat Kraus TO death With BLOCK or 1900 %ooa
Hettricks brother Will take the body to MS FORMER
in Buffalo tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
HORSE NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Lexington Ky April 4.-The good lightweight
Jockey I.ucien Lyme left this city tonight Tor
Chicago 20 join the racing stable of John z. Drake
ard Enoch Wishard who have employed him to
ride during this for 5000 Lyness father is
the well known turfman and breeder. S. c. Lyme.
OF Iarchmont Stud. The boy has been resting at
his home since coming from New-Orleans, where
he rode with such during the Crescent City
meeting.
SaIue McCIeIIand. the mare which brought
the late noted turfnIan. Byron McClelland. into
prominence has foaled a chestnut colt at the
farm of Mrs. SaIIie McCleand. in this county The
foal is by Sir Dixon and fine individual The
mare will he bred to imp Top Gallant at John 3.
Ewing's Wimette Stud.
". p. Ray. Of this city: has sold to Edward De
Cernea of Eew-York the noted saddle stallion
Kentucky Colonel for sl.2o The horse is six years
old sired 10y Confederate Chief. and out OF mare
by Hector Wilkes.
George NJ. WEBB. of Philadelphia. has bought Of
NJ Rowerman for n large private price the two
year-old bay hlly by Moquette. 2Io. dam Gray Vel
vet hr thnOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
GHOTL.S IN KING VAULT.
THEY BREAK INTO TOMB IN ST. JOHNS
CEMETERY. YONKERS.

Ghouls entered the splendid marble vault in
St Johns Cemetery. Yonkers. owned by Rufus
King on Thursday night. and the police are
hafied in endeavoring to learn who the guilty
persons were. The keeper of the cemetery yes
terday discovered that the marble door az the
entrance to the vault had been demolished. This
had been done by means Of biuestone flag
which had been taken from the top of stone
wall near by. The keeper remembered that his
dog had barked furously in the early morning
hours II is believed ar the men at work in the
vault.
there seventeen years ago Detective sergeant
MCGOWAN who forced his way into the vault.
said il appeared as though some Of the collins
had been disturbed. Vaults adjoining the one
broken into were not moieSted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

erick Cummings J. DAILY, samuel J. Doseett FreA
Dart John Easan. Charles Garrgan. r. King 81
N Leland. Charles McCafferty. P A Mcc,ue
Daniel O'Connor, Joseph Richards. Louis Smith
Hezekiah Seaton W. A. Shea, Roscoe TroyIar
George n. Thompson, Charles Theme otto Wnn.
Derby. II. Michaels. Henry Pollock and Henry
Wilson.
Trainers-Charles Anderson, T. j. Boyle Janss
Boland, John Baker. t. F. Coles. John 6osfeIo
Richard NJ. Dousan. W, Donohue. r. c. Doggett.
L. Farmer: John Fox, + Frisbie A j. C,oldsbor-
ner, Henry Graham. E, II. Hanna. Charles Hill.
Edward HOey S n. Holman. n. j. Hutchinson y
W. Heffner, George w. Jennings. Hardy King "
II. karrick. William ]. Heating. Charles B. Lar
ferty. NJ J. Lynch. Frank McCabe Joseph Nc
Claim; A. G MeCamerty; r; T. Myers. P. c Muir
ray +. T. Miller. j. z. Madden. s Marshall Holm
J. Nackessey, Cornelius Mack. William Mccain
James Meagher, George Miller. F. L. McFadden
J. F. Mccarthy, jeremiah Mahoney. George NJ
Nixon Luke Pryor, Frank Regain. c. Ray Henry
Shannon, II. B. Stiles. Frank Stevenson, A. SwarTz
John H. Sheppard. Gwyn Tompkins. Dennis r
Tuohey, Sebron Taylor, w. r.. Timmons. Charles
Tarter. Eugene Van Keuren. Adolph Wheeler q;
A. Wilkn A. c. Weston, James BOden. E H Gar
rison c Iittefed. jr. Fl. NJ Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
BASEBALL WAR On.
SPIRITED CAMPAIGN FOR AMERICAN
LEAGUE PLAYERS

tnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.1
Philadelphia. April 4.-The baseball has be
gun in earnest. The National Leagues emssaries
have already been in Philadelphia trying to induce
players to jump back from the American to the
National League. The NewYork club had an
agent here to-day. He saw some of the Athletics
PLAYERS but was unable to induce them to jump
Connie Mack. He offered all kinds of induce
rnents and did his best TO effect the deal even to
Offering much larger salaries. He is known to have
had contract in his pocket calling for a three
wears agreement with Laioie. The contract called
for a guaranteed salary OF 10000 year. for three
years Lajoe refused to sign. He says he Is we'll
satisfied with his treatment since joining the Attn
letics and is getting a good salary. consequently
there is need of his jumping the club. The Ma
tonal League is also after J. Y. Cross Monte Cross
Flick. Hartsell. Plank, Duggleby and Fraser All
these said this afternoon that under no con-
ditions would they return to the National League
They are well satisfied with their places with the
Athletics and expect TO remain with the club.
Connie" Mack was asked IL he would see any
raise in salaries and replied:
We will not 60 above the figures We have offered
our PLAYERS At the end of last season We asked
them what they wanted for this year and then
filled the salaries at their request. believe all
my men will remain with me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE ABBOT AND LORD DERBY MATCH

\ contract was signed by ex-Fire Commissioner
John j. ScannelI and E l.. Smathers yesterday
and by William A. Engeman. treasurer OF the Ma
tional Trottng Association. by which the assoCta-
tion gives purse of $4,000 for race. best three
in FIVE heats. at Brighton Beach between Scannelfs
The Abbot and Smathers's Lord Derby. The race
will be trotted in Grand Circuit week. August IL
10 Is The Abbot has record of 2:0st4 and Lord
Derby a record of 20S12.
After three years of trying The Abbot and Lord
Derby have been matched for race. and the
meeting will he Of the most important trotting
races ever held in this country. Though The Abbot
has the better record. Lord Derby is perhaps the
trotter in the country in a race and the mile
heats between the two trotters will near
being the event of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

A meeting of the stewards OF the Jockey Club was
held yesterday afternoon. August Belmont. ]. n
Bradford F. r. Hitchcock. r. X. Knapp and An
drew Miller were present. Fred Parsons jockey.
who was disqualified for riding at unrecognized
courses, was restored to all privileges under the
rules
1t ordered that on May 1 all owners. train
ers Jockeys and horses disqualified for racing at
the Charleston meeting, and who had not raced at
that course since April l. be restored to all priv
iIeges on racing under the jurisdiction Of
the Jockey Club. The following licenses
granted:
Jockeys-James Anderson, Thomas Burns. John
pullman. Alfred Booker. Albert Creighton. Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

" in The of carriages for the same olsIanes
the city charge would be So while the railroad
charge would be S1.20. Such a big d1Herehce
would hardly seem reasonable AS mas pee
pointed out before, the PennsylranIa fSaIlIo o
ro,nnanv win carry passengers to Washington
bv train for Jess than New-Yorkers can De cat :
rfed in a public carriage between points on Nah-
haitian Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE HURST PARK HANDICAP.

London. April AT the Hurst Park Club spring
meeting to-day the Hurst Park Spring Handicap
Of 900 sovereigns. for threeyearolds and upward
one mile was won by Clasalt. Compliment was
second and Sundorue third. Eight horses
started. including Foxhali T. keene's Olympian
and Richard Crokers Blue Grass.
In the race for the Maiden ThreeYear-Old Plate.
of fn3 soveresns seven furlongs. Cappa White.
ridden by II. Spencer. in first. but an ooJec.
ton lodged against the horse on The ground OF
70 4Dl1idY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
RACING.
ALL SAINTS THE ONLY WINNING FAvoRITE
AT JENNINGS

Washington April 4-Outsiders came 20 the re-
lief of the bookmakers at Bennings to-day. only
one favorte All Saints winning The attendance
owing to the rain was reduced materially. Track
good. Summary:
(six furIorgs. purse SioGICharley moore
10 tBurns, to l. Merrimenf 80 To-. Ds T ia
Hendricks. Essene The Hoyden ran .,s, 10,
Second race (half mile purse pIr ~ sec
ond squid, 1Oa Miles. 10 to third; time rr Vi
Chambee. Tugai Bey. Prodga Son. Aufer Nance. lFoe
man, Julia Lyston and Gloriosa ran 400, .,, n,
Third tseven furlongs. purse Sio1-aaSeH: %
Thompsonl; to 2 won Justice leS e8o9 Tf oo.
furlongs purse s4oo'aAn saints
Fiara, Creamerp. 30 to 1. third Time. LOU hihs
Barleycorn. Cormoranr and Rough Rider ran 400, ,ro,yo
H. Blake 4 TO l. won: Abbot. los tSeaon, >
to |. second; Fabus 1f2 tMes) to mira a. pIns
Clipper. GayhiIda High Carnival and sunny Port ran
Sixth (me and one hundred yards pursS
Iy) to L. second: Jack McCsnn 101 (king). IL to l.
third. Time. 1852. Farrell. Little Lois. Rishaway' Bat
yah Ringleader and Cherished ran
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First cays and half fro1gs.-IAgne s, D. l2
Apple Jack III; Knockabout. 112 49,. eco
race Chalf n me)-Red knight, 10; AgIo 10;
Ryal Ensign no Tribe.nnan no Mexieanns GU qnI
Third hunters steeplechase about two ana hsi
milesl-Klondyke H. 1853: champion. 163 Silent Friend
156; Leo johnson. 156; Headand. 1888; Tan 81 Mon,
trip. 143; Mr. Mccain 1856 five eight pounds less II
ridden by gentlemen riders).
half miles)-Decameron I52: Tamarin 1872: oueenship
$50; Handvice, 13a: G. w. Jenkins. 1s5; Silent Friend
1872: Klondyke IT, 100 -
Firh mile forty yards,-Lamp o Lee. III;
Woodtrice 1ia Lou Rev no. All Saints 1o7 Fin1s Ter
Beggsr Lady p6; Belle of Milford. S..
Sixth seven furiongs--Intrusive 1875 Himself
Tenagra %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SUGAR TRUST WANTS sh9ooooo.
SUES GOVERNMENT ON GROUND THAT WAR
TAX WAS ILLEGAL

Herman H. c. Herod Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the Fifth NewJersey District,
at Newark. was last night served with sum-
mons from MCCarter, Williamson & McCarter
in a suit by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. to recover from the government Sl.9o,to
which the trust asserts II paid illegally under
the war revenue act The papers in the case
were prepared some weeks ago by the Law
firm. and 1t is understood the service of the
summons was the result of the outcome OF a
similar suit in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
NETWORK TEAM WINS FIRST GAME.

The New-York baseball team won Its first eX-
hbiton game at the Polo Grounds yesterday, where
il met nine from Manhattan College. The
was 20 3. The college boys played an interesting
game and kept the professional players always on
the move. The raw and threatening weather owl
IDENTIFY had it's effect the attendance but what
was lacking in numbers made up in enthusi-
asm. principally for the college boys. The grand
stand was like icebox. and all sorts of exercise
was INDUCED In by the spectators 10 keep com
Fnr hIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SPyo@RgIS
3p6R77S'1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

ATHLETICS.-Tth Regiment Athletic Association arfnoI
evening" Xavier Athletic Club games. eth Regiment
Armorv. evening
TENNIS.-Court tennis final championship match Ne"
York Racquet and Tennis Club, p. m
LACROSSE.-College Of City of New-fork vs. OieS
Athletic Club. Ely Ridge.
GOI,F'-Medal Westchester Con tup
Columbia St Andrews: SWannanoa CIup toulL
ment. Ashevie. n. c., Pennsylya nia at OverpIook
Golf Club foursomes for Chittenden and Aooo''
prizes, Dyker Meadow.
BASEBAlI+-Brown University New
Grounds. } Columbia College or Nmy oi
New-York. New York; Yale fhiladelphia fhi'a
delphia; Fordhar Princeton, Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SCARCITY ~ SPERM OIL.

New-Bedford Mass. April (speciaD,-A sale of
80 barrels sperm oil this week has left only fifty
barrels in first hands in the country. while the
The wharves practically bar of both commodi-
The wharves practically dry of both commodi-
ties Some oil is expected from San Francisco, and
more is expected the Atlantic fleet arriving here
next month. In the time the avatla Bile sup
nlv is scarce recent sale of $50 barrels OF sperm
FOR export IS the first exported in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
NOT A CONSOLIDATION.

Speaking in regard to the control of the Mutual
Bank. President Delafeld of the National Park
Bank said yesterday: 1T is not consolidation
because the law does not allow that. The whole
matter is explained by the fact that some of our
friends have secured a substantial interest in the
Mutual Bank, and that institution will hereafter
Go business win There may be a statement
given out next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
SUFFRAGE PLAN ADOPTED.
VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
ADJoURNs TO MAY %.

Richmond, Va. April 4.-The Constitutional Con-
yention called halt speeches this morning. and
the suffrage plan adopted by a large majority
in about hour. Then came up the resembling
resolutions. and all considered and rejected
except those relating TO change the hold over
Senate question and the election of Supreme Court
judges by the people
The tax reduction was upheld by large major
ity A resolution adjourn this afternoon until
May % was adopted by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
BOSTON. 6: ATLANTA, ;.

Atlanta. Ga, April i.-The Atlanta team Of the
Southern League had its first game of the
son to-day and was defeated by the Boston Ma
tional League nine. 6 to ; At the beginning of
the eighth inning the score was to in favor of
Atlanta Each club worked three pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
r BTLLI4RD TOURNAMENT.

billiard tournament to determine the champion
ship of the knickerbockar Athletic CIu2 VIII ossh
on next Monday T. The winner OF each
contest is to play 300 points with f4-incl b2I6ne,
Two games will be played daily. at and p m
entries follows. TlrS. ~ 3 Miller. y
NJ Rauney. ". q. Douglas and George Z HAY
and MI Henry will play the opening game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
MILFORD. CONN.

Some Revolutionary legends of Milford.
Conn. The Indians Novel Torture" 1'The
ReRfcfdes in Milford" ..WashinRton and
some Tableware Captain Bryan and the
British etc, in to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
". K. VANDERBILT REALTY BUYER.

HE is SAID TO BE INTERESTED IN A LARGE
NUMBER OF PURCHASES AT LAKEvILLE.
large number of recent purchases of real estate
Lakeville Long Island and other nearby places.
The purchases have aroused considers BILE interest
among real estate men dealing in country prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
CORNELL. :: FURMAN. :.
COLUMBIA AND CITY COLLEGE TO MEET

Cireenville. s. c.. April 4-Corncll beat Furmar
here to-day by the score OF to ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LOGS AND MAPLE SUGAR.

Adirondack lumhermen and Maine woods
men nr> about ready to rcnp their winter
and spring harvest, the first of lumber. the
,econd of maple sugar. scenes In the log
ging camp. and In the Maine uocde In to-
,norrows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FAvoRITFs. DAY AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. April 4-Favorites had an inning
Oakland to-day five of them getting to the wire
in front Varro. the only to dsappoint. was
an odds-on first choice and he va! badly ridden by
Jackson. Summary:
First race tsx furlons. s-llng1.E Pillar lo2
(Ransch). s to 5 Lief Prince 113 (Hoar s TO l.
second; MacFlecknoe 11S Foucon 20 70 third Time
1:142
dent. 100 (Ranschl. won: Rasp. 101 Hoarl, 10
/ second: FL Fonse. 100 (Stuart. f2 to /. third
Time. 1:4sia.
Third fur1onz. selns)-Divins. 1e2 (SAel
! n, CTroxler) TO I. second. Retna
q Cuba rs fRozeman). 10 { /. third. Time. :2s
Fourth furlongs. handicap)Princess Ttania
100 Jackson TO 3. The Pride. los CVckery
second Frank Bell. f6s tFoucon) 2o 70 l. third
Fifth mile and sixteenth. selinsi-cIavai1e
0IAar). l. i04 IL Jackson. 70 10
second: True Blue los Troxler). 70 /. third Time
1.isi.. -
(sr furlongs; purse'-saul 81 Iarsus II.
l. Moabina. % (Sheeharl. - 70
/ second King Delis. 116 Troxler>. ~ 70 ]. third
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

This popular. progressive club Is about to
erect n new winter home. Views of it's pres
ent winter home. and IsO of the clubs beau
tiful summer home mt Bay Ridge, I'm to-
morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Colunbia's baseball will play it's second
game of the season with the College of the City of
New-York at Jasper Oval. One-hundred- and thirty
eighth-st and Amsterdam-ave- this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

First race purss four furlonss,-spenc-r Rer. fo1 ~
woods 70 3 wor. Allan, InI fWinkheldi. 20 ana
ever second Henry Mcdaniel. iaT (Baylessl Il 20 l.
Time go -, ~
SAenra race selling and sixteenths r1i.Hsl-t
IS ~. Walsh. even, won Pirates lesn
4 l., third Time. 1:52
Third rae purse. rurIongs1our Jessie % ILoudon
m 2 won. I.acrirnao. 81 IT DEAN. IN and %
second Theory ia CWinkheld 10 70 l. third Tine 1l1
Fourth tpursa. rncl-Abe Frank. III tCoournl
10 won: Woods 1o4 Lindsey 10 70 ana 20 J.
Buccleuth 100 to'Nstln. II 20 J. third lime
F'fth race Selling four rurlonssl-Foxy Kane fos
tCobtrn nor Tn. Don. los tNlierD. II 20 ) ara
to s. second votary. 90 (Birkenruth) II 70 l. third
Time o:502. - -,
sixth race Selling onesixteenth u1ies)South
Breeze ~ ,Rirkanruhl won: Ida Ledford. 1o4 IT
wash 10 / ard q !. second MALAY. 1o3 totis>.
t. . third. Time. 1903,