davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
NAY GIVEMOUNT FORDHAM
1T Is SAID THAT H H. ROGERS. WHO
BUYS THE PROPERTY, INCLUDING
NINETY LOTS, WILL PRESENT
IT TO MESSIAH HOME.

H II. Rogers has bought through j. Clarence
Davies & Co. from FOrdham Norris, the Lewis q.
Morris homestead. known as Mount Fordham, on
Fordhan Heights. for about $4,000 1t is said
that Mr.. Rogers bought the properly with the
intention OF presenting II TO the Messiah Home
for Little Children to be used for the purposes for
which the institution founded.
The property comprises about seven acres Of
ground or about ninety lots. and is the entire
block bounded by One-hundred-a ud-sev emit sixth
and One-hundred- and-seyen ty-seventh SITS. and
Montgomery and Andrews ayes.
When asked last night Il the report was true that
the property was 10 be given to the institution. Mr.
Rogers said that he could not say what disposition
might he made OF II.
Mrs n IL Rogers is president Of the institution.
which is one OF the charity homes of the Church
Of the Messiah The institution is at One-hundred-
and forty-ninth-st and MOtt-ave. II provides a
home for girls from three TO ten years and for boys
from three 10 six years who children OF work
ing mothers or who are orphans II also provides
an emergency shelter for those temporarily home
less The home accommodate ct one time
thirty-fiYe children.
home Miss Gertrude Savage secretary and Miss {.
4 Weaver matron. The home was organized in
1855 and Incorporated in 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
HENRY G. MARQUAND DEAD
THF WEALTHY PATRON OF ART HAD
BEEN N FAILING HEALTH
FOR SOME TINE.

Henry c. Marouand. retired capitalist, for
many years president OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art patron OF art and architecture
and prominent in almost every branch Of phil
anthropic work. died at his home. No. II East
Sxty-eighth-st., at 100 g. N. yesterday.
Henry Gurdon Marquand born in this
city On April II, 1919, the son OF Isaac
Marquand He vas a brother OF Frederick
Marquand a prominent New-York merchant
head # the house OF Marquand 81 Co. silver
smiths and jewellers. This brother was prom
inent in religious and charitable work To the
Union Theological Seminary, in this city, and
the theological department Of Yale University
Frederick gave chapels for religious services.
Henry G. MarQuand was educated in Pittsheld
Mass For the first twenty years Of his bust
ness career he was associated with his brother
Frederick in handling large estates. He turned
MS attention 70 the study Of architecture. and
vas an aggressive advocate Of reform in archi-
lecture in this city. His efforts in that direc-
ton were signaIized by his election as the first
honorary member Of the American Institute of
Architects. In building his own home in East
Sixtv-eighth-st.. he gave to the city an attrao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
RESULTS AT NEw-ORLEANs.

New-Orlcans, Feb. 26.-st Cuthbert and Kafnr
the winning favorites to-day. The stewards
have reinstated the horses advertisement. Miss
Ransom and Falella- The weather was clear and
the track good summaries follow,
First race Zone uel-Grevmorr los tGoru-y1, % /.
Won Tros 10 ooioml. l 20 = second Emily Oliver JOS
Lindsey. 80 third Time. i-4ia,. Nertahe Roy
Anna Darling L1ka. Edwin Lee. Rondeo. Cicey Thorn
cap. Wild. Lance Him and Fl1rat Also
Second selling fIrouEs st. Cuthbert Ill
fOdom. q 10 Automator lo+ tSlacEI. 10 70 +.
% tffeEerscnI. % 20 /. third Time
I14s FIeror. John ,irgshv. SIR Christopher. Alpaca
Rival Dare ana Uranus also ran
Third ,-tasple-hase. handicap short COURSE
teyou 49, Ralnesl = / won. Mt Rose. i27 Conner
even. Harye F.. ~ kelley. Ii 70 .. third
Time IL King ElNwood. Lot Thomas and Jim Taylor
also
Fourth race C1andicsp. and sixteenth niles
Albert F. Dewey ~ Lindsey; 10 Won: Circus. -
tCraauerl. ~ l. second. MALAY. 10 otsl 8 to T..
third Time, l.t-s Annoy Ida Ledford and Danish also
Fish race Selling. me three -ixteenths niles
Cotton. Boyd - 20 l. Ben Chance. toT
tMunroet second Little EsSn. 1O2 tNinderl.
l. third. Time. 2U"i7 Garter Ran Little Tommy Tucker
Iron also
sixth race toae Kaf7r 1of GounEl, <. won,
Provyl ,Iieri 10 D. second Josie r. ~ U0uie1,
/. third Time 43'1. Frank JCne- GofaEa- Tuck
paw. J. Samel-Ou. silver Chimes. Little Emmy, Lady
Ala and Hard Heart also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

1858 he made his first large gift FOR the coliec
ton that now bears his name.
Among the more important Of the paintings
presented by him are William Hogarths Miss
Rich Building a House Of Cards" portraits by
Van Dyke, Hans Holbein (the younger, and
Leonardo da Vinci Rubens's "Susannah and the
Elders landscape and two portraits by Rem
herds" "A Girl with a Cat" by GaInsboroUgh
and a portrait Of Lady Carew by Sir Joshua
Reynolds. There are also landscapes by Gains
borough, Tenters (the Younger, and Albert
Cuyp. ConstabIes Lock the StOur' is one
or this collection, and there less than
four examples of Velazquez. Franz Halls is rep
resented by a portrait Of his wife, and J. NJ ".
Turner by his "Saltash."
Besides these paintings. Mr.. Marquand gave
extensively 10 the museum library, TO the col
lections Of pottery. porcelain and general art
OBJECTS In 1891 he presented TO the library
illuminated manuscript Of the Koran, with let
ters OF gold a silver ground. dated in the
fourteenth century. and "a deed granting the
right OF purchase sealed and signed by WILL
lam Penn in 1856. Almost every year Mr. Mar
quand 8 name appeared among the benefactors
uQues. now collections Of Spanish tiles, now
rare old European porceains, old Worcester,
Lie, Sceaux, etc; pieces OF Battersea
enamel And his influence in obtaining gifts
from other sources, Of course cannot be reck-
oned.
SARGENT'S PORTRAIT OF Mr.. MARQUAND
The museum possesses a portrait Of Mr. Mar
Quand by John S. Sargent presented by the
trustees in 1897. This portrait will receive
suitable tablet soon. General Cesnola in fact
was yesterday engaged in wording It. It IS
likely that this portrait, with the tablet, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
ROOSEVELT IS NOT WANTED
LIEUT.. GOV. TILLMAN wITHDRAWS RE
QUEST FOR PRESIDENT TO
PRESENT SWORD TO
ROUGH RIDERS.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. observation-disclosures
James H Tillman who is in this city. says that
to-day in difference TO requests by wire from the
subscribers TO the fund for the sword alluded to-
he teIegraphed as follows TO President Roose-
welt.
A short while ago I had the honor 70 address
your excellency letter requesting that the
occasion OF your visit to Charleston, you present
q sword TO Major Micah Jenkins, Of the Ist
United States Volunteer Cavalry. Of whose gal
liant services YOU spoke so highly. your words
being engraved on the scabbard You accepted
the invitation, for which thank you 1 am
now requested by contributors to the sword
fund 10 ask that you withdraw said acceptance.
JAMES II. TILLMAN,
Late Colonel LIST South Carolina Volunteer In
fantry and Lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina.
IN explanation OF his action Lieutenant Gov
ernor TiIlman said:
1 regret that I am directed. rather required.
to send the telegram | did especially in view Of
the fact that l am so closely related 10 one
who only a few days ago. subjected 10 an
affront which was seemingly. or at least 50 pe0-
pie who contributed 10 the purchase Of the
sword thing. unwarranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
MAY BE EARL MURDERER.
HIRED MAN CAUGHT-TOWN PARA
LIVED BY HORROR OF afro
CIOUS CRIME

Princeton. Mo. Feb pa F. Batson. who was
wanted for alleged completely IN the murder at
WEIGH. La. OF six members of the Earl family and
who arrested here by Sheriff Cook, is held in
the county jail Batson formerly lived in this vicin-
ity and IT expected that he would visit his
mother. Mrs. F. J. Payne. who lives four miles
southeast OF Spikard.
Batson came into Princeton late yesterday on a
Rock Island train after a visit 70 his mother. and
was arrested as he was leaving the city. He made
resistance.
Batson told rambling story. and said that he
was innocent OF any connection with the muir
ders. He admitted having worked for the Earl
family until few days ago, when. he says, he
was discharged. He insists that he left the Earls
the best OF terms. Batson asserts that the sons
4uarreued continually with the elder Earl ana
that on the day he left the premises one Of the
boys was in A drunken stupor.
Welsh La. Feb 26.-Business has been entirely
suspended in this little town. The murder Of the
six members Of the Earl family has cast an infu-
the whole community which makes at
tention to the ordinary affairs Of life imposs Bile
The body OF l. $. Earl father OF the murdered
boys found I'm ditch near his home with
the throat and the body far gone IN putre-
faction.
There IS every evidence that the murders were
committed a part OF d prearranged plot. The
home OF Ward Earl. three miles from here, was
some distance from that OF his father The evil
dence goes to show that Ward Earl first
murdered. and that his father was then called
from his home and killed. Mrs Earl left piece
Of sewing the machine I'm her home when she
left the house. and the three children had scat
tered the cards with which they were playing
about the floor.
When the bodies we're found they we're piled IN a
heap. The bodies Of the boys had been thrown
into one room. Wards At the bottom. and on the
the body Of Mrs. Earl The only
possible motive that he conceived rob
berry. Miss MGude Earl Is in a critical condition
Her mind seems 70 be affected by the shock
that she cannot realize the extent OF the tragedy
The reported arrest OF the suspected IN Mis-
souri, has not been confirmed vet.
The funerals OF the six victims will take place
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
Sports
DpORESrleN'
HOCKEY.
HEFFLEY GIVES PRINCETON AN UNEX-
PECTED DEFEAT IN BROOKLYN

When the Princeton and Hefiey teams met on
the ice at the Clermont Avenue Rink. in Brooklyn
last night, the result the hockey surprise Of
the year. The men from Old Nassau had beaten
the hensington team, OF the league, rather
easily and did not anticipate having much trouble
with the Heffey team The result showed that the
local team outpayed their Princeton rivals at every
point and Won by the score Of 10 to o.
The Princeton team without the service Of
"yhe, one Of its best forwards who has been
suspended by the faculty, and Of Poe regu-
lar cover point Sun. II is doubtful even with
these men on the team that the university players
could have won. The Heffiey men played East
hockey throughout but the presence Of Linton on
the team caused some unfavorabIe comment. II
Princeton team and caused their Waterloo. IIf-
hton at one time played the Heffiey team but he
Is to-day one OF the forwards on the Crescent
Athletic Club team, the local champions and some
critics think him the best that team. Lift
nton does not play on the Hefey team in the Inter
mediate League championship games. but he =
permitted 20 play IN outside games. Nearly every
goal made was due to the superb work the
crescent man. and If he did shoot the goal
hinlSeH ne was largely responsible for the team
work and assistance which resulted in the sue
cesstu! shot Linton shot two goals from the
The Hefiey cam scored five goals in the first
nait ana an eqL 81 number in the second half. The
princeton men were much put out with the result
ana at one time II looked If the college custom
OF cheering tE,u opponents at the conclusion of
neglected 20 respond 10 the cheer. The teams lined
up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.

Princeton y J.. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Yale defeated
Princeton here this afternoon in one OF the inter
collegiate basketball games by the OF y 70 %
From the start the finish il the fastest game
seen here this season. Yale's superior team work
in the second half and Hyatt's sensational goal
throwing were responsible for the Tigers defeat
Barring the fouls Of both teams for holding, the
game the cleauest Witnessed in the Princeton
gymua this winter Cotton and Hyatt FOR y ale
and LanEdou for Princeton did the best individual
work. The lineup.
Yale Position Princeton
lockwood Morehead. - Guards Roper Cwhitehouse
McCoyl
V~-nnortll .- Centre. .Whftshouse tPeb
Hyatt CC1ItonJ Forwards Wrishtson tSeeey,
IauEioni
seore-Yale, IS Princeton. 20 Goals from heId-CoI-
Iangdou 3. Morehead. =. Weymouth. Wright
son Mctoy. Goals from fouIs-Trightson. Peu. Col
Fous-Ya.e H. Princeton. . Umpire-Fsiley. Tren-
ton Referee-5enham, Trenton. Time-Haves Of twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

DOYLE SIGNS WITH NETWORK. AND WILL
CAPTAIN THE TEAM
Jack Doyle will again return to this city hav-
ing signed a contract with the New-York Club yes
terday afternoon TO play first base and 10 act as
captain of the team. Doyle lcft here year ago
because he could not get along with Manager
Davis. de secured his release from Chicago yes
terday to accept an offer made to him by New
York several weeks ago.
IL am glad TO get back 10 New-YOrk said Doyle
last night There will be friction between
Mr.. NOgel and and after looking over The list
of players under contract believe We Will have
OF the fastest teams in the country
Secretary Knowles wired John Camel late yes
terday afternoon informing him OF his release. the
club having no further use for him now that Doyle
has hoe mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

POOR STARTING AT OAKLAND.
DORIAN ENERGIES FROM RETIREMENT
AND WINS AT TEN TO ONE

-~'N'~N-' i--i r-rS'IE-o Rum ftE iiltEMF4NE
AND WINS AT TEN TO ONE
San Francisco. Feb. 26.-The racing at Oakland
to-day was marred by poor starting. Gsvtota and
Dunblane were left at the post in their races and
in the mile event Galanthus carried the barrier
with him. Jerid beat the gate in the third race.
and Bard Burns got away poorly. Dorian. a horse
that raced in the East about six years ago and
has since been retired Rancho del Paso, made
his temperance on the turf in the first race He
was played from 10 10 1 to 10 to l. and well rid
den by OCOnror. beat Phil Archibald half a
length. Track very heavy. The summary
First selling and half flrIonss,-Dorian
leo 10 l. second; Eiinhorough. Ioa JACKSON.
h'Td Time LIZ Educate. Pencil Ne. Fine shot ana
Gold Baron also
Second purse -FOUR turlougsj-Georgie West 10
Eecond, Horatius H. Conleyl. coupled with
Vest. third Time. 0:52's Discharged also
ota was LETT al the
Third selling. yea.oIis and upward six
100 tMCtIlnul second TarsifaI. Brkenru-h
% 1, third Time, i2O. Major Hooker February. No
rHnso, F,iua de cuba and Midnight Chimes also ran.
one mile-GaIanthus. lo4 ,Rsnsch 10 won. Urrhin
100 tR-cfernl. T. second Ftvmero. 100 Eulimau 2
10 / third Time - Grand Sacheu1, Barnato. Cr3m
well and Merops also
Erin lthree yearois and upward. seven furonEs
-Woming. 1uT 81. Woods. gig l. Bragg 1913
7anschl second. Tower Of Candles. 1o2 IL Jack
SOM 20 8. thEd. Time 50 Dunhiane left az
tho post.
sixth selling. year clds, Flturity Course
p auicr. 1oT tBuIIman 70 l. won. Quiet lp t. Jack
% I. second - Philippine lE2 tEirNenrurEi. 70
20 T. third Time. il5 John Peters and Phyllis also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
ROWING.

JUNIOR COLLEGE RACE TO TAKE PLACE on
THE SCHCYLkILL-
The Junior varsity among Cornell. Columbia
and Pennsylvania viii not be roved over the Harlem
River course, Coruelrs objection TO that course
having been sustained. Cornell has for some time
been strongly opposed to having this formerly
known the second varsity race, rowed at New
York although by the terms OF the original agree
ment IL was 10 be rowed at Cornell. PennSylva nia
and Columbia in rotation.
II Coiumba's TO have the this year.
Cornell at raised objections. alleging thai the
Harlem River unfair because OF trafiC and tidal
conditions. The question came for discussion Z
a recent meeting OF the stewards OF the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association and the question Of
choice WAS given 10 Francis ;. Bangs After con-
SideratiOu OF tidal conditions Mr. Bangs decided
the should he rOwed the SchuylkiI River
at Philadelphia in order be fair all three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
PRTNCETOys RELAY TEAM

Princeton. y. J., Feb % (speciaD.-Captain a. w
Coleman, Of the University track team has Sc
lected the following 70 compose the relay
team which will in the four-mile relay TO be
held in the Academy OF Music Philadelphia to-
morrow night: c. s. Sincerbeau. 'O2; T NJ Perry
OS; r. F. Williams, o. and George Goldsmith 10
The meet Will De held under the auspices of The
Evening Bulletin. Other contests are forty-yard
dash. 4A-yard dash SSO-yard and One-mfle run
Silver cups Will be awarded the first and second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
FEWER BOOKS SOLD IN ENGLAND.

Gerald Duckworth a London publisher. arrived
,esterdav on the Oceanic Mr. Duckworth said
that the selling OF books in England was proper
tionately smaller than here owing to the large
number OF free circulating libraries. he said ina
where fifty persons use one book IN England the
same number here would buy many copies
r ". 3 ElSdon, who Is mission FOR the
British Government TO Mexico, and his wife We're
on the steamer also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
WALLS SCATTERED WITH BLOOD.
WHOLE FAMILY LOCKED Up FOR FIGHTING.

WHOLE FAMILY LOCKED Up FOR FIGHTING.
BelleviIle y J. Feb IS (SpeciaD.-When Consta-
bles Sullivan and James went to the home OF
George Cummings a machinist. in Stephens-st., to-
day TO arrest him charge Of assault and bat
terry preferred by his daughter. Lille, they found
the walls OF the house spattered with blood. while
Cummings and his wife had cuts on their heads
and faces Three who into the house TO
restore order were attacked by Cummings and his
daughters with brooms and pokers and roughly
used.
When Cummings was being taken before Justice
La Faucherie he started to fight the constabes.
and had 10 be subdued with a club He later
locked up with his wife and two daughters await
the grand jury's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY

2:35 A. m-No 28I West Thirteth-st. John Conlskey:
triing.
3.15 A. Mo hundred nd twenty sew
enth-st.: Mary Dinger; SO.
4 Is A. Mo 40 ave. Holorook & Co $50.
II :s5 a. n.-No . 4T9 Elghth-ave.. trihns
$40 p. mo SIS Second ave. Jacob GoIdwasher,
tTiing.
Gas ? Mo s22 West Thirty-hrst-rt.. Or. Henry
Zerbandors. $50
ESQ 2 Mo so He7ry-.t; Abraham Hou-tetn;
trhing.
200 ?. Mo 24O West One hundred-and- second
Bernheimer estate So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
NECKAR SAFE IN PORT.
TOWED AND Conveyed INTO HALIFAX
WITH RUDDER DISABLED.
NINE DAYS BATTLING WITH FURIOUS GALES.
WITH THIRTEEN HUNDRED PAssEN-
GERS ON BOARD
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuxE.1

GERS ON BOARD.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUxEl
Halifax, y. s, Feb 26.-safe into port under her
own steam came the tempest tossed and disabled
Neckar, OF the North German Llovd Line this
afternoon For nine days the big liner battIed with
furious gales that swept the North Atlantic and
pitched and rolled in the terrific seas that piled
tons Of water upon her decks. Seldom has liner
mad more perilous experience in crossing the
Western ocean. In one OF the widest storms that
ever swept the Atlantic the port propeller OF the
Neckar became disabled in midocean. DtasJer fol-
lowed disaster. The starboard propeller was also
disabled and the rudder shaft snapped and the big
steamer was almost helpless
Assistance came in the nick Of time The Karls-
ruhe of the North German Lloyd Line was at
hand. and in response the signals for assistance
stood by. Eight times connections were made be-
tween the two steamers, and seven times the
karlsruhe lost her tow The storm blew with
fury day after day Time and again the towines
parted. and night after night the Neckar drifted
at the mercy Of the wind and waves. But Cap
tain Harrassowitz braveIy stuck to his post and
the Neckar was brought 49, miles safely Hall
FAX. sometimes in tow Of the Karlsruhe. some
times under her own steam, ard always conveyed
by the Karlsruhe and the Malin Head from New
Orleans for Belfast. which also happened along
The officers and crew had a trying time II the
nine days that they battIed with the elements
For the first four days not of the whole
the time OF the accident until the Neckar dropped
anchor at Quarantine at 10 o'clock this afternoon
Captain HarTaSsOVitZ slept only twelve hours
The Neckar into Halifax under her own
steam, the towing hawser being carried away for
the last time off Sable Island. weather COndt-
tons would not permit connections to be again
made.
The NeCkar. which was seventeen days out. bound
from Bremerhaven TO New York, had 1875 passeu-
gers including forty-eight saloon. The will
be drydocked here and her repairs will probably
which is also bound TO Ne7-York was considerably
damaged, and she win be detained several days
repairing Her ratings all carried away bv
the breaking OF the hawsers one Of her sailors
was severely injured about the which will
have be amputated
When the rudder gave way the officers Of the
Neckar rugged after great difficulty raft astern,
and by this means they able TO steer the ship
snd proceed at four five knots speed.
The NeCksr's passengers will probably be for
varded TO New-York on the Karlsruhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.

The next championship hockey match under the
auspices OF the Amateur Hockey League will
take place this evening at the St. Nicholas Rink
between the teams representing the Brooklyn and
the St Nicholas Skating clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
KING EDWARD AT THE RACES.
SEES HIS HORSE. AMBUSH II, WIN AT
KEMPTON PARK.

London Feb. 26-For the first time since his ac-
cession King Edward to-day appeared on a race
course lie went 70 the Kempton Park steeple-
chases 10 see his Grand National candidate Am
bush H. in the Stand steepiechase. This
Ambush lis first race In public since the horse
the Grand National in 1860. and the first appear
ance OF the Kings colors a course since the
death Of Queen Victoria Consequently. the sport
ing world hailed the day as notable in turf annals.
AS anticipated. Ambush II taged) won the race;
and it's victory followed by scene Of Wild
enthusiasm. The distance was Two miles and a
h4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
NEW H4RDW4RE TRrSr-

New Haven Feb. % peciaD.-A new hardware
trust is announced from New-Britain in the ANAL
ganation Of the Russell & Erwin Company, OF
Hartford with the old firm or P & F Corbtn. of
New-Brttain. The trust is TO be known the
American Hardware Company, and is 70 be capital
lied at s. 900 divided into 5000 shares OF 800
each. By common consent OF all parties to the
merger Philip COrbn Will be president 1t is In
tended to preserve the separate corporate exist
ence OF both concerns and TO carry the
business in the name of each company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

be moved by the trustees 10 some more prom
tnent place in the museum now. either to the
entrance to the Marquand Collection, in Gallery
o, or 10 the new front Of the museum, when
that is ready for occupancy.
General Cesnola said that he did not know
what provision il any, made by Mr.. Mar
quand IN his will for q gift TO the museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Assemhlyman DOOling has been we'll known in
amateur athletics for several years ami was at
one time one Of the board OF governors Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. He introduced the bill
which permits sparrt1E contests for amateurs in
legitimate athletic clubs 'Ths Pastime Athletic
club of this city. for purely personal motives il
Is said made an attempt 10 have the bill amend
ed Those In position 70 know say this
done simply a spite measure against the ANA
Athletic Union The Pastime Club has been
severely criticised for its action.