davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
tom JoHNSOy's SENSATIONAL CHARGES.

MONEY USED To BLOCK NEW THREE CENT FARE
TROLLEY IN CLEVELAND. IT Is ALLEGED
Cleveland Feb 2S-Sensat onal charges are maze
against the Cleveland Electric Railway company
and the Cleveland city Railway Company In Two
netitons for injunctions filed in the common fleas
Court to-day by Director OF Law Beacon OF Mayor
Iobpson's cabinet. II is alleged in both petitions
thar the old street railway companies are using I'M
proner methods and means in an attempt To block
tbe recently Incorporated Three Cent Fare halfway
comnany IL IS further alleged that the present
companies have a monopoly of the street railway
business I'm Cleveland and have together ccnspired
% ,so unlawful and corrupt means to prevent the
reuy companY from constructing ana operating a
street railway In TINS city.
~ &c charged that money and other considerations
have been offered by the old companies. and that
tbev have been successful in having number of
nro1erty owners along certain streets withdraw
their consent. The petitions state that large
81 money are about TO be paid by the parties
named and unless restrained the money will be
maid to these property owners at once. Judge
philips granted temporary restraining order.
Almost simultaneously with the filing of the petit
ton named attorneys representing }. b. Hoefgen.
head Of the company. also filed petition
against the same defendants. Hoefgen makes the
same charges set forth in the suit filed by
Beacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
GUDEN DECISION PUT OFF.
GOVERNOR NOT TO ANNOUNCE DECISION
IN THE CASE UNTIL NEXT WEEK

GOVERNOR NOT TO ANNOUNCE DECISION
IN THE CASE UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
Albany. Feb. IS (Specal).-Governor Odell said
this morning that he would be unable TO reach
any decision the charges preferred against
Sheriff Guden Of Kings County this week in
consequence Of Attorney General Davies not
having completed his examination of the evil
dence. The Governor had thought that he would
announce his decision in the case late this after
noon
Kings County Republican members OF the
legislature say that if Sheriff Guden is removed
rom ofhce, and they believe he Will be. Norman
;. Dlke' Of Kings County, will be appointed
Sheilh- Mr. Dixie IS about thirty-eight years
pIo, graduate of Brown University and a
IamEe[. MS law Offices adtoin those of John
-. IN MOI gan the Republican Assemblyman from
tie iSt assembly District OF Kings County, and
they are personal friends For good many
seai MI: Dlhe has been an active Republican,
80 mas mas Deeh member Of the organization OF
- DE- ILtepupIlcan party in the First Ward of
DiooAyh several years ago he was elected
IleIhper or the Board of Supervisors of Kings
I1Souhty. ana became president OF that body.
men IN ISol he was appointed by Governor
Sae!l member Of the Board of Managers Of the
s, hospitaI for those threatened with con-
iitilppon. This hospital VIII soon be estab-
-0u al Kay Brook. near Saranac Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
F4TORS s2O0.00O FOR GOOD ROADS
PRESIDENT HAFFEN OF THE BRONX AN
SWERS THE APPEAL OF REPRESENTA-
TIvES OF DRIVING CYCLING AND
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATIONS.

President Louis c. Haffen of the Borough of. The
Bronx has written a letter to s. s. Toman. repre-
senttng the Road Drivers Association; George r.
Wheeler, of the Associated Cycling Clubs of the
City Of New-York, and a. r. Shattuck of the Au-
tomobile Club of America. in relation to the i'm
provement of roads in The Bronx connecting with
the main roads In Manhattan, and concerning
which these organizations have been in communica-
ton with him. President Haffen recommends i'm
provements of roads 10 100000 and says
he will ask for that amount from the Board Of Est
mate.
Mr. Haffen wrote that the chief engineer of the
borough had gone over all the roads of the borough
which the organizations had mentioned IN their
letters and a number of others well. In accord
ance with his report to Mr.. Haffen the president
stated that the following improvements would be
Iwo-hundred nd -thrtieth-St Riverdale-ave.. Je-
rome-aVe., One hundred Land siXty-seCOnd-st to
Woodlawn Cemetery, Aqueduct-ave.. from Wash
lnston Bridge TO KingsbridGc Road Webster-ave-.
from southern boulevard TO city line; FOrdham
ROAD. from Harlem River 10 Kingsbridge Road
Aingsbridge Road. from Harlem River Webster
ave; and Pelham-ave.. from Park-ave to Southern
Boulevard.
Mr.. Haffen stated that it was the duty of the
prlation for these improvements and ne hoped the
organizations would continue to fight for them. He
said mat he would present the and inform the
organizations when the Board of Estimate had set
q date for making the presentation of the applica-
ton for the appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAM
HERALD
THIRD GAME
TINES

Total ......-...........tlS
ss.Nsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
P4RK-4TE. SECTION COMPLETED
DIFFICULT PART OF THE TUNNEL. FIN
ISHED AFTER OVERCOMING MANY
OBSTACLES

Another important section Of the underground
railroad was practically completed yesterday
This is the part extending from Thirty-fourth-
st to Forty-second-st. There are really two
tunnels, the walls separating them being di-
rectly under the present tunnel used by the
Fourth-ave cars. The contractor on this work
is Ira A. Shaler. Work started on this sec
ton last September, and many difficulties have
been encountered. 1t was dynamite used in
blasting this section. stored at Forty -first-st
which exploded and wrecked the Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
R1CETR1Ch.
IMPORTANT SALE OF HORSES.

IBY TELEGRAPH ~; TIE TRIRUNE.l
Nashville Tenn. Feb. 2S.-News reached this city
from Galatn. Tenn, of the report there OF the
biggest deal made this winter in thOrOughbreds for
$4,000 II is said that ]. Z Madden. of Lexington.
has bought c. II. Gardner, owner OF the
Avondale Stud, eight mare, five of which are:
Bracelets dam OF Bangle. oh. m. g. by 0mp) Mr..
Pickwick-Brodemate diam Of The Bard), BY War
Dance
Wudfower, dam of White Frost, ch- m. -. oy
dmpD Mr.. PickwiCk. WOOdhOwer. by OmIhl Inc
i'll Used: Ida PickwCk (wnner of the ST Louis
Oaks and Decoration Handicapl. b. m. H. by NmpD
Mr.. Pickwick-Ida X. by King Alfonso; White
Frost (Hinner OF the Louisville and Oakley OakS)
br m by Observation-Disclosures by UmpD
Mr. Pickwick-Soffie. b. m, q by RayOn dOr-
Sauncy Lass dam of Star Chamber oy umP)
Mortimer
The mares were shipped to Lexington to-day. In
horse circles here IL is the general impression that
Madden bought them fO- w c. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
TO PRESENT CRICKET PRIZES.

The kni, kerhocker Athletic Club has arranged a
specaI smoker for Tonight ut Its clubhouse. Madt-
son-ave and Forty-ffth-st.. at o'clock, when the
presentation of the ptnnan: and prizes OF the
NetropoIttan District Cricket League will take
Mac. All cricketers invited 10 attend. and
tickets can he obtained application 10 F. r
Kelly secretary of the Metropolitan League. The
league has adoUted the following amendments to
it's bylaws:
Games scheduled as all day matches shall be
Understood begin at IL a. m; Saturday after
noon matches at p. m. The team not ready 10
start within half hour of the appointed ime
shall forfeit the match II claimed by the captain of
the opposing team. Games postponed by tnclement
weather must " played on dates confirmed by the
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
THE MONTE CARLO TOURNAMENT.

Monte Carlo. Feb. 2S.-The chess experts this
morning we're placed In the following order: Guns
berg VS. Eisenberg Tei>hmann VS.. Napier. Morti-
mer VS. Popie Reggie vs. Janowski Albn VS..
Schechter. Pillsbury Mieses, Tarrasch VS. Wolf.
Mason VS. Tschi..orin and Marco Scheve. Mar
snail and MIroczy had byrs.
The following results had been recorded when the
first adjournment made at o'clock this after
noon: Mortimer had resigned 10 Popiel, Piilsoury
had worsted Meses Mason had suffered defeat at
the hands of Tschigorin and Scheve had lost t"
Marco.
The following additional results recorded
in the afternoon sitting: Gunsberg beat Esenberg.
Telchmann and Napier drew. Reggie and JanOwskl
adjourned their game for second time. TO be re,
suned tomorrow; Albin and Schlechter divided
honors and Tarrasch disposed OF WOLF.
The following is the record up 10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
TALK OVER HoTEL CHAPLAIN IDEA.
MEETING At HOTEL. MANHATTAN SHOWS INTER
Est N THE SUBJECT.

MEETING At HOTEL MANHATTAN SHOWS INTER
Est IN THE SUBJECT.
A meeting held at y. m. yesterday at the
Hotel Manhattan. largely at the suggestion of the
Rev. Henry NJ Warren. Of the Central Park Bap-
list Church. to talk over what might be called
the hotel chaplain idea. William s. Hawk. OF the
Manhattan. joined with the Rev. Mr.. Warren In
indorsing the idea which the latter has for some
time been putting into practice of having
pastors ready to be called ofICiate at
funerals that may be held the hotels and other
wise TO serve the transient population as they
may he needed.
Several hotel and pastors came To the
meeting. where the Rev. Mr. Warren told them
OF his work Some weeks ago. he said he sent
little circulars the hotels, Offering his SER
vices. only in of death. but whenever
trouble should come to any Of the guests. Every
where he said. his idea had met with a kind re-
ception and his services had been frequently IN
demand, not only after the recent hotel disasters
but many other occasions. He thought that
but little covered, and more pastors might be
induced to declare to the hotels in their ueighbor-
hood their readiness to answer any calls and to
put some OF the more permanent guests of the
hotels on their calling lists. Other pastors who
are Interested In the work the Rev, 4. =
Macarthur. the Rev. II. p Johnston and Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hail II is likely that steps Will
be taken to put the suggestion for hotel chaplains
into effect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
DEATH OF LEWIS Y. L4zELL.

Lewis T Lazen died yesterday at his home. No.
50 LivinGston-st, Brooklyn. Mr. La Ze was born in
Worcester, Mass, in 1925 He Eesan his business
career there as a pharmacist, but in 1856 came to
this city. where he founded the wholesale drug
house of Lazell. Marsh & HUM. which in 1885 be-
came Iazen. Daley & Co.
He a member OF the Hamilton Club. the
New England Society of New-York and the Long
Island Historical Society. Mr.. LaZcll said 10
be of the most expert trout fly fishermen of
this country and was the founder of the Oquassoe
Angling Club, of Maine. A widow and four daugh-
tiers survive him. The funeral will be held in Wor
ceSter. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
HOCKEY.
YALE AND SHORT HILLS TEAMS PLAY
A TIE GAME AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

The hockey match between the Short Hills and
the Yale University teams at the ST. Nicholas Rink
last night resulted In tie game OF 10 l. The
game was exciting throughout. and kept the large
number of spectators a continual noisy humor-
IL looked in the first half. when the score stood
TO /. in favor Of the Short Hills team, that the
New-Haven boys 10 meet their betters. but
the fine defensive work of the team in the sec
ond half when il made three goals and its oppon-
none. OF the eleverest kind, and won the
enthusiasm of every present
Stoddard and d. Campbell faced on. and after
minutes of play the latter scored the first goal
in a scrimmage and a few moments later sent the
disk into the cage for another point Palmer was
next TO score. then Snow sent the rubber into the
cage for the first goal for the college boys
In the second half StOddard made two goals anu
Snow for the Yale team StOddarG made MS
second goal Just as the whistle blew for the ending
of the half. The playing of the New-HiVen Tor
wards In this half was fast. and the puck was Kept
going up and down the rink at lively rate Not
while the odds were against them did they
lose cOuraEe-in fact. il seemed 20 put more energy
Into their pav. The line up;
Yale P,stons short HIS
Thompson Goal - -harrlns''n
tDe RaiSneSl
Hitchcock Coverpoint- c. Campbell
NeVins Forward. -------D Campneu
smith Forward ~; i asler
IF Gwynnef
score-YaIe :; short Hills !. Goals-Stoddard. q
Referee-W De Witt s. Nicholas y {. Goal umpires-
Ayres 81. Nicholas :. e.. and Stern. Columbia Uni
versty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
GOVERNOR WAITING FOR MAYOR LOWS
VIEWS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
Albany. Feb. 2S.-When Governor Odell was asked
to-day how he regarded the bill which has been in
troduced at the request OF Mayor Low for the pur-
pose of empowering the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment of the City OF New-York 20 reclassify
and consolidate the Civil Service appointments IN
the different municipal departments he said:
I had a talk with Mr. Low over the telephone
only this afternoon. in which he said that the pur
pose of the rnea suTes evidently misunderstood
He also said that he had heard criticisms or the
measures hich showed that the opposition 10 the
provisions TO great degree uufounded Ac-
cordingly the Mayor desired 10 explain TO me in
detail either by mail through representative
meaning ana purpose Of the bills. As for my
self. have formed no opinion concerning them for
the reason that have not had time TO study them
carefully.
I shall be glad TO hear what the Mayor has 10
say. He understands better than any one else
what the situation is down there and ] have no
doubt he would not recommend these bills unless
there was need Of such legislation.
Assemblyman Kelsey. who declined to introduce
the bills. when they were handed to him on Wednes-
day. said to-day that he wanted still more time to
consider their provisions before he stood sponsor
for them. II Is believed, however. that after the
Governor has received further Information from
Mayor Low in regard TO the bills the present
apathy toward them the part Of certain mem
bers Of the Republican majority Will be overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

CITY, stands in the midst of private park OF two
acres. laid out highly cultivated garden with
drives through beautiful shrubbery and orange
trees laden with the ripe fruit and bearing blos-
SONS, which fill the air with delicious perfume
Magnoias and camelias In full bloom in December
and January add to the delight of this garden I'm
winter. The hotel was formerly one OF the noted
palaces Of Genoa, and has been thoroughly changed
by modern architecture into a modern hotel. with
every convenience for comfort and pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
4. A. U. LEGISLATION APPROVED.

The board of governors OF the Amateur Athletic
Union has approved the legislation recommended
BY the Metropolitan Association. The vote these
amendments closed on February a Twenty-Five
members voted the remaining eleven having failed
to send In their votes. There only two votes
recorded against any OF the proposed amendments
In accordance with the resolution In relation to
the delegates large, President Sullivan has now
Increased the Metropolitan Association board OF
managers. The first appointment he has made IS
that of Z. j. Conway, OF the Greater New-1ork
Irish Athletic Association. who IN addition 20 be-
ing made delegate at large. has been placed on
the boxing. wrestling and the track and field cham
pionship committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
ARRESTED on SHIPS 4RRIV4L
OoIfLh SUSPECTED OF CONN BcTIoN WITH A
FOREIGN EMBEzzI.EsMEINT.

e. 4o Immigration officials detained two of the
VIII aoih passengers Of the steamer PENNSYLVANIA
tn "a arrived here from Hamburg Yesterday. cbarp
ment ~ ,hs th nelng connected with an embezzle-
Nsno1,r names were given as tIerr ad 40
VaIerui am me ~oman's name is alleged 70 he %ar
with her Ieayn Is understood that ManoIln enn r
ManOlin was detalnts family IN in Jassy. Rumana.
ooe Of this c ssHt as sTS cable dspacbs foreign
the arrival here Of the Pennsvi,o arrest him uron
AS the Pennsylvania docks ar MA ppm
matter was turned over TO the Dooai ioboken the
mss FOUND mat no arrest could be mat city II
n 10 eHtFadlton treaty between this &C. as there
asuinsIlla, so the Immigration Burca, u.ntry and
Criminals ~ va 49, bi'u"u that they warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
IMP RETIRED TO THE STUD. /
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNEI
Lexington Ky. Feb, 2S-JOhn +. Madden has
purchased from c. II. Gardner jr. AvOndale Stud.
GalIatin. Tenn. the brown mare Carmette, II. oy
Gmp) Darsbin. dam Carrie. bv Wanderer
The wonderful race Imp the only mare
that ever the Suburban Handicap and winner
of sixty other races, belonging TO the estate or n
late d. r. Harness. has arrived here TO be pred
for first time 0mp) Top Gallant 5. D
Brown mas been offered $1,000 for her colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The intercollegiate hockey championship
match will take place this evening at the St Mich
olas Rink between the teams representing Harvard
and Princeton universities Particular interest CEN
in this contest because these two universities
tied for second place. and the winner will
play Yale the best two out of three for the cham
piOnShiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
DE LA SALE CLIHCHEs CHAMPIONSHIP.

At DR.. Savage's gymnasium De La Sale Insti-
tute basketball team clinched the interscholastic
championship yesterday by defeating the Barr ard
School team by the of % to T. The team
work Of the De La Sale quintet was excellent. and
their speed placed the Barnard players at their
mercy. Captain Kirk Of the De La SALES
ably assisted by Lyons whose shooting ex-
rellent Delaney. Thorp and Goodwin contributed
their full share In the victory. The lineup was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
NOT WORKING LONGER THAN LAW ALLOWS
PRESIDENT vREBLAND OF THE METROPOLITAN
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY REPLIES
TO THE COMPLAINT

District Attorney Jerome received a letter from
President Vreeland OF the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company yesterday relative to the complaint
made some time ago that the employees of the rail-
way company compelled to work more than
eight hours day.
Mr. Vreoland said he had looked the revised
schedules of all the lines connected with his COM
pany and had found that they had been adjusted
that the men working within the number of
hours fixed by law No action will be taken the
complaint by the District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
COLUMBIA DEFEATS PRINCETON.

In the basketball game played yesterday In the
Columbia University gymnasium between Columbia
and Princeton the former won by score OF Is 10 O.
The score al the end of the first half was 10 D
and at the end of the second half 10 10 l. Doth III
favor Of Columbia. I. G.. Cook acted as umpire.
brId I'm the rymna stun. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
Princeton.
ORANGE TEAM REINSTATED.

The registration committee Of the metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union has re-
,.,a,ad tho Orange Athletic Club basketball team,
which has promised that IN the future II will play
only with teams which are eligible under the rules
he NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
BOWLING.
THE TRIBUNE STILL WINNING.

The Tribune five captured two more games in the
Morning Newspaper League tournament yesterday
afternoon at McLaughlins alleys. Brooklyn. de-
featinG The Herald and The Times" The
Times won the odd game from The Herald The
record of The Tribune 10 date is fourteen games
won and three lost, which makes them appear to
be winners OF the tournament. The scores fol-
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
4 DEMOCRACY OF ELEVEN.
IT IS A YOUNG ONE BUT 1T PLANS TO DO
GREAT THINGS.

Eleven young men from many Assembly dis
trictS met last evening in the Hotel BartholA and
organized the Young Mems Democracy of the
County of New-Yofk The project. according to
Arthur De Y. Storey, had the Endorsement OF both
Tammany Hall and John G. Sheehan
letter from Grover Cleveland and from Ed
ward NJ. Shepard were read. Mr. Cleveland wrote:
What have written concerning young in
politics Is based very largely upon my own personal
experience. and know that body of young Dem
OcratS associated for the purpose of dsintercsted
work and whose object is to make better known
and stimulate devotion to Democracy. will not long
be ignored 10y party managers. and that when once
recognized their influence for political good will
follow.
1t Is of vital importance that their efforts should
be patriotic, untrammelled and intelligent AS
soon as an association of this kind becomes eff
fectye strong temptations wIll be put in its way
which must be resisted II IL would retain its inlu-
ence IN the attempt to attain the best political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
MOOSE FOR MR. WHITyEws pREsrppr

F9,,,ss,Ibf TELEGRAPH HE TRIBuNEI
go Irio Mass. Feb pa carload az moo
nev's 80 arrived in Lenox for William C. Wbit-
moose yere preserve October Mountain 1,t
shipment is ,b leased In a fenced Enclosure Tho
tured for Mr. ne nrst from a herd which was can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
INCREAsE IN BOSTON,s CONMERCE.

Chamber OF Commerce issued to-day shows that
the total foreign trade of Boston for the year 1901
was SlS005.2s. and that Boston is the only port
among the principal along the Atlantic
board to show an increase in its exports in its
total foreign trade during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
SPyogRgJS
3p6RfsnfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

HoCKEY.-Prnceton Harvard Nicholas Rink
SIS p.
MISUNDERSTANDING intercollegiate indoor games
18th Regiment ArmoTy, ?. m. and interschoastic
games p.
Observation-Disclosures Harvard. Cambridge.
GOLF-Meta play sweepstakes. Westchester Golf Club
GNMNASTICS.-Duel exhibition. Princeton
Princeton.
CRICKET-Mc Metropt Titan Knck
erbocker Athletic Club
BoNiNG-Amateur Athletic Union boxing and wrestling
championship, Penn Athletic Club. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
MLNNER or LITERPOOL CUP.

Liverpool. Feb 2S-1ne final heat OF the annual
coursing match for the Liverpool Cup was run on
this morning. anu resulted In victory for q. F.
Fawcett's brndled dog FarndOn Ferry. by Fiery
Furnace-Fair Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
AN ATTRACTIVE ITALIAN BoTr,

one ., me- city of Genoa can boast of HAVING
homeilke bo,a,s attractive and at the same time
Eden p.,a- eis IN Italy This hotel is called III
snx,ea and could be more annronr,a,
Inc h''ei. although in the centre OF tbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATORs.

Members of the legislature of the state of
Connecticut held their annual reunion In
Hartford on February 26. Bright. snnppy
description of prominent members, with
personal characteristics and excellent photo
graphs, In tO-morrOw's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
Y4LE's NOMINEES RATIFIED.

New-Haven Conn. Feb 2s-The Yale under.
graduate mass meeting tonight ratified the noni-
nations made by the captains and managers OF the
athletic teams last week for the athletic commit
tee which will be empowered 10 arrange an agree
rent with the Harvard athletic managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
Barnard
De Ia Sale.

Goals from neld-Iyons 10: Kirk. s: Thorp =; Good
win I: Wright g. Referee-Mr- Wendelken. Umpire
Mr. Bohrer. Timers-Riesgo and Gilroy.