davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssMAKING.

A--COCTURIERE FRANCHISE. Advanced
styles FOR spring. fine French dressmak-
ing: Paqu!n's new clirging skirt; Worth =
new sleeve. English tailored gowns. ladies'
own materials made. estimates given. short
notice. reasonable prices f0r Ane work. per
feet NJ guaranteed. imported gowns re
modelled and rtted. Nine BENITEAU
ANDERSON. 3o5 West 32dst.. formerly
with Stern Bros.
DRESS MAKER of r. Altman & Co. spring
styles. competent and experienced. 81 a
day or at home. pRESSMAkER, 253 Wes;
i4th-st.
DRESS hNkER. iiEGt CulOred 81 30 day.
ladies' and chUd-en's fine summer dress
es. good experience. NESBiT~r. l.tSS 3D.
ave.
DRESSCCTTING and MILLINERY sys-
tematically taught; pays better than other
trades; night school. Monday. Wednesday.
Friday. 81 30 starts you. NJ pOWELLS S,
3lO-Sls 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female
WANTED.-A thoroughly reliable and
competent nurse. 10 take charge OF infant
nine months old, must have first class ref
erenCes. Apply. in person or by letter. 20
Dr. !. ALLEN OSAUN. Glen Ridge y. j
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. BAR11HGl0
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
211 East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.
MRS. HENRY MUSTONEN's Scandinavian
Employment Bureau. 1878 Sd ave. near
SSth-st., supplies the most reliable female
ish and Finland help n speciality.
FURNISHED ROUHss TO LET,
S5TII ST. los WEST Large and small
room In private house; gentlemen only:
breakfast optional. references exchanged.
FOR SALE.
PANAMA HATS. $500 up. WILLIAM
HEYMANN. l0T Chambers-st.
TWO sEALSkIN SACHS. sizes s. and ~.
new; prices very reasonable. MAX
HOW TO GET STRONG.
HANDPALL. boxing. fencing. baths. etc
Wood : Gymnasium. East 2Sth-st En-
trance. $500: monthly dues 81. 90.
----------~------------
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

SOYER'S Detectives are the best. old
established; all branches licensed. Bonded.
Guarantee secrecy 100 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
DIN GOLD AND SILVER WANTED,

] n. DEDERICK'S SONS. 10 Maiden
LsIe.-Highest prices psid for old gold
and silver. Gold and silver for jewellers.
plsters glass manufacturers. photographers
and dentists.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

GARDENER Single. extensive experience
In the mana cement Of first class places
with greenhouses. graperiss, thoroughly IN
derstands the business. recommended z
6oN %. Tribune Uptown Once. 1.242 Broad
Ray.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
LACROSSE.
HARVARD AND STEVENS PLAY A DRAW
JOHNSON INJURED.

fast and exciting game Of lacrosse whics re-
suited in a tie was played between the Stevens
Institute and Harvard University teams yesterday
afternoon at the St. George Cricket Field in Ho-
boken Both teams in fine condition The
toss was won by Harvard. and at 3:45 O'Clock the
face off was made. both teams working furiously
10 gain the advantage. Harvard scored first, and
at the end of the first half which lasted twenty
five minutes the tally stood to in Harvard 5
favor.
The Stevens supporters began to feel rather blue.
but took comfort in the knowledge that in the next
half their favorites would have the other goal
away from the sun After a short recess play was
resumed and for a time Harvard kept the ball
dangerously close to the opponents goal stevens
after clever play succeeded in passing it TO the
opposite end of the field and scoring amid much
enthusiasm. and in exactly minute more the
bail was sent in again. This made a tie. with Ii
minutes and is seconds yet TO play.
Stevens scored once more after minutes ana =
seconds rapid play and the college yell was given
repeatedly It was Harvard's turn next. for after
pllying about five minutes the Crimson players
again. Then game was faster than
ever and for ABOUT four minutes no progress was
end Of the field the other. Just before the time
limit expired Johnson. Of Stevens, was hit on the
forehead with Z stick, which laid him out AFTER
being revived however. and having the wound
was made to continue PLAYING until one or the
rher scored. but after five minutes II was called
off by Harvard. a il getting late and II was
difficult TO the ball. The summary:
stevens-Goals: Rabbe Bennett Bradley 3.
Haryard-Coals: AIvord. ?, Goddard. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

the winners Of the other races than IN the case
OF the handicap. Not a single faVorite won, aud
several of the winners were the rankest of rank
outsiders. The Keene stable started the season
most auspciously in the very first race, which
went 10 the Kingston filly Delagoa with scarce
ly a struggle. There were none of the stable :
colors available and Shaw compelled TO
ride in borrowed coiors. but il heene vic
tory for all that. Elizabeth Moan had run SO
well in the South that the talent picked her TO
carry their money. but she never was prominent
End DelagOa came away at the end and won by
two lengths under pull There was a field OF
eighteen horses in the race, and it took Cassidy
a long time TO get them away. The track is far
too narrow for such field. and the stewards
should that the fields are smaller. Sixteen
horses are all that can be effectively started at
AQueduct.
August Belmont's Henry Of Navarro twO-Eear-
old. Blue Peter, of the Bennings best Is
apparently not Of much account. MOrca and
Examiner both beat him in the second race.
Bensonhurst the good thing that went
wrong this time He is a powerful looking son
Of Ben Strone, but he ran green and should be
watched in the future Dark Planet was allowed
10 run loose in the fifth race at all kinds of
prices from 80 TO so He led most Of the trip
and by length and half like a fair
colt Mackey Dwyer, the faVorite was third
Roue 20 to shot landed the last race under
Michael's handling, While the talent opened Its
eyes and dropped its jaw to see Whisk. ooo
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
OPENING DAY AT CHICAGO.

Chicago April 15-The local racing season was
begun to-day at Lakeside The feature Of the day :
racing Wis the victory of Zibia, which had been
backed from 200 to 80 TO in the second race, i've
furlong sprint for which BCruie Bunton anG hehI
iworth almost equal first choices. Ziol4 ha4
world OF speed tIrst. but was tiTlRS Dadll ~
the finish and lasted just long enough TO win from
Burnie Bunton by q neck. henIiworth hnlshsd
among the also rams.
First race -four flronss'-Carnprta.tio l3 CUT, &
- = won Rroo1ston tl3 tAnstetf, % second en-
uaut Dominica. to l. third, Time o.'o ,,-Iy I+ay
90 Hford silver Poplar MCPhantom Charles W aIAs
Bav wonder Pole and King Hammer aso ia[ an -
second race furlonEs}-Zpia. al t'aVlsol' ." 70
won Jos Blake ) 20 = seeohe'
Tyertka Kenilworth Maggie Davis Carl kaher II You
~ -ror1 Elnysie, and Mary Pine also ran.
Third race tone rsiIel-Schwalhe ltf 'SiHstet'r 70
won I.asnia IOs tSteeel l. second. 9TliIy .
Ter ia tDt.s I. tHird- Time. So SIE Ni1-
,-bcsdas Tarovd Belle Worth and Illowtho also Tt
Fourth race Ul.rl-I'- stephens W u.s.. -
won Henry or Franstauar. 100 DEAN . - J. se-' ~
Ti-,ia- F.lIa foi Dominica 70 = tairl t'i'-
- %-vyeI} T<hy Prince f}azes. Dewey ana AGO
ais
~ q to Won. The 1l3 Gfunroi II ~ 70 s'lt'i
Afs~k /. third Tine - - A~.s
f;aIantrv Tor,la Frances Porter susie Ah- "H''t7
sb sca zone and one-eghth mi!esl-Aa,ay. i07 cs
- : won Iohn McGurcs. - o.. A Jackson . 10 l.
second. Danish Hopet. - J. ihlr-- me. A-'' 30
Jlt-rzseIe. Frank ireland and CeTloH a.7o ran
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
SCHEDULE AND ELECTS OFFICERS

The National Polo Association last night held
It's annual convention at the Metropolitan Club,
sixtieth-st. and Fifth-ave.. with a gcod repre-
sentation. ali but i've of the twenty-six clubs in
characterization bel ngrepreseuted Among the dele
gates were George J. Gould ana 2. y. Collier.
There that the Western members
Of the association would endeavor 10 have the next
national championship meeting held in the West
but after the convention last night, which was held
in executive session. Chairman H. L. Herbert an
nounced that while the Western members last
year sought to have the championship played in
the West. they did not manifest the desire
last night. If they made any effort. in vain
as. Mr.. Herbert said. the convention decided TO
hold the next championship and junior champion
meeting At Saratoga 1T the meeting scheduled
from July 2s TO August next. Mr.. Herbert said
that no new clubs elected membership
nor was any change ma ic in the rules of the asso-
citation.
The following schedule was given out by Chair
man Herpert having been adopted for the year
1902 Country, at West Chester. n. Y. May 10 to
81; Meadow Brook Polo club, May Is 10 II; Devon
QennD Polo Club. June 10 I; Bryn May PENN
phia June 3 to 2S 0nwentsi3 Polo Club, Lake
Forest. H. June % TO 2s; Rumsen Polo club, Sea
Cab, July to i5; Great Neck Gong isiandy Polo
Club, July 2 to %. SaFatosa N ~ Polo Club
August 9. Point Judith Polo club Nara gansett
Cub. Newport K l. August Il to 56 Myopia POLO
Club. Hamilton, Mass. September to 8; Dedham
Polo Club. September I5 10 20 Somerset Polo Club,
Bernardsviile \. j.. September % to q; ST. Louis
Country club St. Louis, September % to October 4
The following officers for the ensuing year were
elected: Chairman RI. l. Herbert secretary and
treasurer. W. \. Hazard; executive committee +.
L. Agassiz. George j. Gould. John &. Groome.
Thomas Hitchcock and Messrs. Herbert and Haz-
ard ex onicio members. These were the officers
year.
rapast in the small dining the second floor.
and those who present were Benjamin Nicoll.
George J. Gould W. Vernon Booth. w. s. Jones,
W K Grace, jr., g Randolph Snowdeu George
NcFadden. Charles Wheeler. Hugh Legare. Nor
ton ". smith r. l. Barstow, jr-1 Oliver w Bird,
Holm z. Cowden. Seward Cary. J. l. Blair. Z. l.
Winthrop. ir II. L. Herbert. +. S. Conover, H.
NJ Earle p F. Collier and P. s P. Randolph.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK DEFEATS MONTREAL BY
RALLY IN THE EIGHTH INNING

There another close and exciting baseball
game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between th
New-York and Montreal teams While the Weatne
was much pleasanter than 1t has been or late. tn'
attendance was not large. The visiting Canadians
PLAYED a pIucky game and taking the lead at th
opening held the advantage 70 the sixth inning
At the eniing OF the fifth inning the men from
Montreal had a lead of 70 I. and the followers o
the local players were getting decidedly nervous
took his place The home players managed 20 sizt
M the of the latter for two runs IN tnt
sixth inning tying the score In the eighr1 II
ming Lee went all pieces, and the New-4ors
pIavers sent five zleu around the circuit and WOE
the game The score.
Nevr-Ynrt ....O o o 5 Gs 10
Montreal ...........I o o % o o G-S 8 I.
Batteries-Theln1an and Yeager. Mills, Lee and Dug
Crnpire-H0ruunE-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
RACING SEASON OPENS.
TT BEGINS AUsPICIOUSLY AT AQUE-
DUCT
r1ILY TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT THE
LONG ISLAND TRACK-THE CARTER
HANDICAP.

The Queens County Jockey Club opened the
Metropolitan racing season at Aqueduct yester-
dav with a boom which, If continued. will make
rho present year by far the most prosperous in
the history Of American thoroughbred racing.
M less than ten thousand persons found their
u-sv 10 the Long Island track to witness card
made I'D Of the Carter Handicap and a rather
attractive card OF condition races. No such
,p-onr ever went TO Aqueduct before. Every
+-si7 was damned 10 the doors. and the re-
,r-- "Trip especially. each resenlbled the
n-overbial sardine box All this despite the fact
mat 10 horses possessing any claim to rank in
.,a first class were entered in any of the days
-ooes L Is hard 10 say what will happen when
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
CYCLING,
SURPRISE OVER ABOLISHING OF BI
CYCLE SQUAD-LAWSON TO
60 ABROAD.

Considerable surprise was expressed in cycling
circles last night when the announcement was
made that the Police Department intended TO
abolish the bicycle squads of all the 5oroughs-
Commissioner Partridge. after issuing the order,
hastened 10 add that the move did not mean the
doing away with the bicycle policemen, but that
hereafter the policemen would do duty from the diff
ferent districts where they needed for bicycle
work The old headquarters Of the squad at No LIS
BrOadway- VIII no longer be maintained saving an
expense Of about $2,ooo year. The fine work done
~ the bicycle squad in this borough and Brook
lTn in the last years has frequently been COM
mented upon and many people Will watch the ne"
system with interest. Commissioner Partridge be
Iieves that the ch viii promote the efficiency
of this branch Of the police service The bicycle
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
TPOTT SEASON BEGINS.
THE sPECKLED BEAUTIES CAN NOW BE
CAUGHT IN THIS AND ADJoIN-
ING STATES.

While the trout fishing season oesah on l-oI,e
-. - tho first of the month. the enthusiastic
angler was not permitted TO chase the speckled
heauties in other portions Of this and in the ad-
tolning States until yesterday. Long Island un-
doubtedly furnishes the best nshlhs IN this hesh-
t-Lrod h,r those who have the time find
eIent sport in Ulster and Sullivan counties. fair
snort in Orange County, and sport OF the best
throughout the Adirondacks and all through the
northern portion of the State.
Nany local sportsmen have gone TO the Pocono
Maintains where many OF the cool springs
not posted and fine sport be had Pike County
and its wild scenery is also a favortte place for
trout fishermen In Pennsylvania trout OF less
than inches cannot be carght, ana the legal
limit ia fiftv trout for each fisherman, If
ceeds this number he be nned SO for each hsh
over the law limit
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
FEyCERs, CLUB TO HOVE UPTOWN

ITS NEW QUARTERS IN FIFTH-AVE- WILL
GREATLY sURPAss THE PRESENT ROOMS
Following the uptown movement or CLUBS tHe
FenCers' Club which has for years been IN west
Twenty-secoud-st.. will remove on May l 70 the
Windsor Arcade Building, in Fifth-ave-, 1t nav
ing made lease for a term OF years of a portion
Of the. third floor Here the Fencers' Club Will
have certain advantages of light and ventilation
for the sale d'arrles. which will greatly sur
pass It's present quarters. TO say nothing or us
greater accessibility and better location The
new salle d'arInes. will be forty-fve by twen-
ty-four feet having light and air on three sides.
as we'll as above from skyIights. a feature which
few if any. fencing halls in this country pos
sess This sale darmes viii be OF about the
size of the present one. having five strips. SO
that this number OF bouts can be going on
simultaneously
Besides the better lighting and arrange
rnent of the fencing room proper, afford1ng I'M
proved opportunities for spectators TO see the
bouts the club gains an advantage in dressing
room and bath facilities. In the old quarters
the club has prospered. and held many success
full meetings and exhibitions. In its new quar-
ters with an expected accession in member
ship II anticipates a brilliant future \ house
warming is being considered and will be given
as soon as the club is well settled
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
OTHER GAMES.


Philadelphia p q z.
Pdeiphia e4ne-icanI5 x-10 II 5
Newark tEasrernl----l . D D o o o O. !
Batteries-Frazer WiItse Dugsieby. and Sssl1a1 and
Powers. !. cross and JoDe-
\ Philadelphia P H z.
Ts1.e[ t}5J ,r.Sstsrn,.S sH7s mo- -
Hatteries-Feix. Voorhees,. JackEtsch ard Doom:
WOOD, PfaauiIle-. and McManUs and Clark.
At York. Penn: R B. =.
B2ltIn'ore -----------+ -
Bat-sres-HyweT Highes and Robinson: Haafsr.
BIouch and lie Crande- Cn1pire-Newcorler
\ Washington P n z
es3rge5?gEs5a. avn. r.1,.-.9 No. S9%999 II g g
Eatteries-Coxe Fay and 4uperius. Miller HUBER.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
FLORA POMONA WINS THE OAKS.
START WAS GOOD AND CONTENDERs WERE
ON EVEN TERMS AT THE BARRIER.

Memphis April 15.-John NJ. Schorr scored a vic
tory to-day by winning the Tennessee Oaks, at
one mile with his three-year-old fy. Flora Po-
in the betting. while Marque and Nain-a-Tl o ~
held a Autumn Leaves ana o-
Jessie at long odds. ,
The start excellent. the five ContenderS pe!lis
terms when the barrier went up. ILL
nojnen showed in front the first quarter. urn
ing down the backstretCh. however, Autumn Lea IS
assumed command and. closely followed oy VAN
a-moiren and Flora Pomona. set the pace 20 the
head Of the stretch. At this point Marque moVeu
up RAPIDLY. and the sixteenth pole was iedllHs
BY a length. Woods shook Flora Pomona up a
trife and the flly drew away, winning Dy haiI
q length from. MaTque, who beat " anna -InOleil
half 2 length for second money. Ihe race 49,
worth a little more than $500 to the winner Ihe
summary:
First race (sefne. six furoues,-ReI Hook. 100 l2ot
second. Charles W. Meyer. 1oT -. Woods. even third
Tine. I:14i4 Julia JunHin. Blue Mint NaviIus Harry
Shafer and Cork also ran. . .,..
Second selling; four and one -ha Iur-olSS
1natus l0l o. Woods. ; Henry Mcdaniel lIf
(Fi Williams > /. second; Tom Cogan. Ila a. luFEST
5 20 / rhrd. Time. o:55i=. WocdIaAe. Farmer i'm
Chalice and Germany also ran. 49, - 49,.
Third selling, one mile'-L%e F-inE. - T. AeiI
won. Chorus 100 tBrksorUtE to l. Sc,
oud. Trebor tWinkdeldl. 70 l. third Time a.
Sir Moa Braube, Mamie J.. Plead and Tne taN-
Fourth race fThe Tennessee Oaks: one mte'E1ora Po
mona III Il Woods. 20 >. won: MaT1He iI' q" ms
/ third Time. 1874. WaIn-a-rnoinen and Autumn
FIfth race ,one mile and sixeenthsouth Breeze rs
CT DEAN >. Brigade 10 q Woods, to
Time. / % I.ucier Aprehy also
t=-iug: seven furonss' - -
dem Nearest iol tBelh 70 :" second
dental - a. Walsh. u third Time. l;-' EdIIh
O / SarueisCn and Tatar also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
40 INTERFERENCE WITH Po0LROOMs.

The threat Of counsel for the booksellers OF the
cir to have the excise law enforced strictly at the
racetrack yesterday and to compel police inter-
ference with the bookmakers at the track was not
carried out. and in the city II was SAID that the
police were allowing some Of the poolrooms TO 90
business In prevent trouble at the track
some OF the larger poolrooms in Manhattan We're
omen TO customers the afternoon, but there were
strict orders against admitting strangers TO the
rooms The police did not interfere with these
r1aCas and some persons said that there was an
ARA cement for police protection In force.
Several men who keep pOolrooms went 20 tle
r,cetracJ, Yesterday however, and many OF their
regular customers went there. too and II was SAID
+hat most OF the smaller DoorOoms in town were
closed for the present. The little fellows one
oP the men said cant afford to take chances at
the present time We may open up later in the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
MANHATTAN. 8; SYRACUSE. I

Manhattan defeated Syracuse in a closely con-
tested game at Jasper Field yesterday. II was a
pitchers battle from the start. and resulted In
favor of the Manhattan twirlers KERN and Muir
ply. SCaElCn, a former Manhattan student was
in for the visitors, and acquitted himself
nCblv. He was rather wild in the beginning OF the
game. but settled down after The third inning
Manhattan practically won her game IN the first
inning With bases neat singles by Mul-
lins. ROcke and Golfer. double by COhoIan and q
sacrifice by Duff scored four rUEs for the Harlem
Heights boys The score.
R. Il z.
syracuse ....-..........O o-1 I
Manhattan ...-.--.-.--.+ D . o o o Ks 8
Batteries-scauIon Henderson. KERN. Murphy and
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
BROOKLYN DEFEATS MARQUETTE
THE BRIDEGROOMS WIN AN INTERESTING
GAME FROM THE ATHLETIC TEAM

The warmer weather and the bright sunshine yes
terday serves bring a larger number OF base
ball enthusiasts Washington Park, Brooklyn
The game was between the Brooklyn team and tha
nine from the Marquette Athletic Club. The semi
professionals played for all they were worth. out
the home players held a safe lead throughout anc
won. with something 20 spare Donovan PlIcneo
with effect. -et took chances TO tnJure his arm
Farrell retired late in the in favor OF Aherr-
P H E
Narquetra ...-....O o 2-3 :
E-oo<lvn ...--......2 o Is 2
Battere-Eiushes and Brogan: Donovan. Farrell and
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

The public was no more successful in picking
TO l shot. fighting with Jack De Mund for the
place. and getting II. too, at POO TO l.
Mars Cassidy uses the Maxwell barrier tnls
spring and did creditable work with some a"A-
ward fields.
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-soning: ; years furl7ngs
James r Keenes b : Delagos, by St, PL
s..s:'. s.s:s.'9'so',,'- 5.as:: - - -
ss4s Gf ao9.o6 h59 e45s i5s % + ad % ;8a
lf58oseT5 l9@ s?h 70 20 and nd 3a 3o 3 tham 1913 Cay
and 70 Maru, 100 ll1andry, 20 70 ana 5 70 !:
Gs9en io4 ,fsrennan5 800 70 and to Princess
o5iie 16G tsntthj 100 and 30 to ! PTse ,, John; n
5Garrisan 20 to and . George 20 G2roT9', g a, 292 %
! Ioaket 81 Creauler), ana = TO J. and Optional.
Easti@ S7'i1' By ? lengths. Tine 1:0ls
SECOND 8-year-olds AZ furiangs
Goqghaorss stable,e b N Morca - y Ath- Il e-s
EEaFBsT E31a Fs,s Ni Ie l1Iiaiaaj II ii
Fading Light 1o5 shaw. = 70 and to !: Scotch i2
Kiss Joy shea ice % 70 and 50 T2 II " Ios m 5vsrdery5
II 10 and TO coligny Ioa ,MtleF1 80 70 T., ana
10 it.s0 10 loo 5rFet, loo 70 and ans Bismarck
ios brennan. 30 TO and 10 70 i also ran start s''1
Easily by lengths. Time. 600
THIRD RACF2-seIlng, years and over: furloHgs-
F Regans ch- Sir F10ran g. ;r-rIo,, III Ie Il 60
Pas I.SnSean. g III j5urns Belle s.;} q
MifoTa 50 'c9ShTan &C and t9 70 12 10 J. Ml,tar5 III CARR
aco 10 and 50 to J. 9aanpands 50 gcreaInerl 70 To- %
The TaTnaBi Driving vi x By length. Time 129-
FOURTH RACE-TTIE; CARTER HANDICAP years
and over. turlongs-
F DIVERS Ethics. by cha[aE4s 7a1-oE9s71 20 -
Petra H. G'ogFeto FL
Red path. 1l3 Burns l and to l. MarEravate, ne,
1Sa gandTy 20 10 % u and % 10 to l. Himself caer
. 3 o. and Man % var - 'i.A45,'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
n4LzOUR TO START on SPEEDWAY DAY

Charles c. Lloyd, vce-president Of the Road
Drivers Association. has consented to start Nal
zour 2I5 SIS. in the special brushes 10 be held on
Speedway Day. May To- over the Harlem River drive
The blue ribbon winner OF Long Branch, Madison
Square Garden and Durland's is being specially
prepared for the occasion. when he will probably
meet such animals Swift. 2:l5 5-5. and Mercury
Wilkes eI42. So many entries have been received
that the brush committee has decided TO arrange
the horses in a series of half-me dashes-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

Cincinnati. April 1.-THE Oakley PARK manage
-,an+ TO-DAY announced that $4,000 in purses would
he distributed at the Grand Circuit meet here,
which will begin on September 80 and continue TO
october 4 Among the events which close on May May
arc the following: 211 class. trotng to he known
as the Cincinnati 10000 2;l9 trottlng So" @ ~
class pacing $3,OJ0; ZIP, pacing. 5000 and Z:1or
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
BOSTON. Is: WATERBURY. :.

Waterbury Conn April 15--The Boston Amer
leans celebrated the opening of the season this
afternoon in their trst game OF year since going
into training quarters at Augusta, Ga, defeating
the Waterbury team in a rather sided but
interesting game by the score Of IS 20 . FIRST
RaseD1au LachanCe of the BOStOuS. formerly OF
Waterbury. was presented with d diamond ring by
friends this city. Score.
r H. e
Boston ..............s o 0-Is IS 3
Waterbury ....-.-..-.2 o. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Crzsr clancy. Waller Drons
nd characterization
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
FOAI TO GULBUHUR.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Lexington. Ky. April l5-The great broodmare
r.Il,,bTr bv Guy Wilkes 2:15-4, dam by Nutwood
o.1sa owned by G. Williams. Of Galesburg III; has
20. .oaieI bav colt by the famous expedition
ia al the Ashland Park stud here. ms coy Is
--iJI4 one of the valuable trotting foais
conslu5 j., Kentucky this spring, his great gran
dropPesI, ~ daughter Of George Wilkes and out
u ~ a mare by Mambrino Patchen.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
AMERICANS WIN FIVE RACES.

Paris April 15-American Jockeys won hVe out
Of six races at the Maisons Laftitte meeting to-
dav Mcintyre won two races. J. Reif two IN
Guiding the principal the PriX Frontin) and
Rigbv