davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

4eia IN ST Paul this month. Capt Isaac
L. Mahan, St Paul. VIII be brought for
ward to succeed the present department
commander. Perry Starkweather, Mime
apoiis. The official meeting place win be
Mozart hall. with headquarters at the
Metropolitan hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Schley, Col Mcclure and wife and twoa
young women friends Of Mrs. Schley. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Looks Easy for Mahan.

At the state encampment of the Min
nesota department OF the G. A. R., to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

rally will be in the interest of the
Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion move
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Deposits made on or before March 8 at
The State Savings Bank, Fourth street,
will be entitled to four months interest
July 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Deposits made on or before March :
will receive one months interest on
April l. Security Trust Company, n.
Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
ROYAL Neiqhbors Give Par

Royal Neighbors Give Party-Fra-
ternal Camp No. 3, Royal Neighbors,
gave a card party Thursday evening
at Central hall. Progressive euchre
was played at nineteen tables. The ia
vors We're won by Mrs. II. P. Smith,
Mrs. J. Pike, Miss Wilhemine Reed.
Mr.. A. HelveTson and Mr.. j. Husk. The
committee included Miss Carrie Jensen,
Miss Frances Brown and Mrs. II. Lar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
BookkEEPERs AND srENoeRA

And those who have been placed in try
ing position and have taken Rea Bros.
CaScarin really know the true merit of it.
1t regulates the stomach and digestive
organs and tones up the whole system.
It is good for all stomach sicknesses.
Sold at the leading druggists, price so
cents, or sample sent free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Governors Office CIoses-AIl day
yesterday the governors offices at the
capitol were closed out of respect to
the fact that Private Secretary jamie
son was away at Red Wing, attending
the funeral Of his father, Judge jamie
son, Of that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Socialists VIII pebate-There will be
q debate at Odd Fellows hall, corner
Wells and Payne avenue, Sunday,
March l. Subject, Resolved, That
Socialism will not emancipate the
working class" J. y. Fallgreen, Re
publican, and w B. Hammond, Social
ist, are the debateTs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Pupils Elect Officers-The St. Paul
Mechanic Arts High School Athletic
association elected officers Feb. 27,
1903: Prof. &C 1dit, president Carlton
Shah, vice president; ADDISON Miller,
secretary; Archie Powell, treasurer;
Carl P. Bohland, captain of track team;
Henry Meyerding, manager of track
team; Herald Smith, manager OF foot
ball team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Missionary Society to Meet-The
Women's Home Missionary Society of
the First NJ. E. Church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2;30 at the home of
Mrs. P. G. Wallace, 721 Hague ave-
nue.. Subject, Young Peoples Work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Merriam Park Wants Y. M. C. A.
Merriam Park residents are agitating
TO secure d branch Of the Y. M. c. A.
for the accommodation Of the young
men of that district. It is said that
negotiations are under way by which to
secure the old general offices building
of the Transfer company, at the east
end of the Transfer bridge, to be used
as the quarters of the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

German Veterans to Meet-The Ger
American Veterans association
viii meet in Garfield hall, at o'clock,
to transact important business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
City News.

Veterans Meet Today-Members Of
the Fifteenth Minnesota volunteer in
fantry are requested to meet at
o'clock today at the Temple Court
building, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Druids Will Visit Grand Lodge-The
Druid grand officers of the state of
Minnesota will visit Minnesota Grove,
L. A o. D., In their hall, Third and
Exchange streets, Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Y. M. C. A. Sunday Service-Young
men will have charge CT the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
association today, at $3.50 o'clock
Henry G. Capser, James c. Simonton
and Melvin c. Pfaf will give short
talks and Harry z. George viii sing,
Song service led by John A. Jaeger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
sUPT. MAXWELL ON ATHLETICS.
He Says Lack of Proper Training and Con-
trol, Causes Accidents Among Schoolboys.

William H. Maxwell. City Superintendent OF
Schools, when asked yesterday to express his view
on the Public School Athletic League which is to
holt a meet for schoolboy athletes in Madison
Square Garden December Is said:
The Public School Athletic League will I'm nv
judgment. prove 10 be OF service in two dis
tinct ways; first. by stimulating a proper athletic
school spirit The league. undoubtedly Will pro-
mote an athletic spirit among children, but what
Is especially OF importance is that il will govern
that spirit and hold u within reasonable bounds.
The fault found to-day with athletics rests NOT
In the fact Of nealthtul exercise and a proper
training OF the body, but rather In the excuses
athletics. should not to be associated with
an enterprise which would cOuntenance or encour-
And yet such things are TO be prevented only by
proper control. and il is due the fact that be-
lieve that the Public School Athletic League will
have consented readily to be one OF It's directing
board OF corpOratorS.
As an instance OF what in my opinion proper
the recent lamentable accidents resulting in loss
OF life the football field. AS | look the
us'tIh HSt. cdnIol ma that any or the HeIiosIS
OF the great university elevens, whose play is IN
doubtedly the most severe, have been killed This
is TO be explained. think by the fact that perfect
control Is exercised these teams. No man IS
allowed play unless he is physically mt and has
thoroughly mastered the knack OF the sport IN
which. OF cOL-se. ia included self-preservatiOn
played under rules strictly enforced, which mini
mize the danger from such violent activity In the
mere boys. the absence OF such control, far as
can learn, is responsible In great part FOR the
fatal accidents. Boys who are not fit properly
trained nor taugSt the game, are allowed TO play
uneouai opponents, and without any adherence 10
rules which. OF course. could not be enforced for
want OF power TO inficf penalties for unfair play
bringing into junior athletics this fine
control and respect for reasonable rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MILITARY RECORDS FALL.
GAMES OF 9TH REGIMENT.
Sheldon Makes Good Shot Put
HOrner's Fast Time.

The forty-fourth annual games of the 9TH Regi-
ment Athletic Association were held last night IN
the arrnory, Park-ave. and SiXty-siXth-st Two OF
the arrnory records broken the 44o-yard rum
in heavy marching order in which ". NJ Horner
of Company d, made new record or l;O4 To- ana
Richard Sheldon, OF Company c, bettered MS own
record in the 16-pound shot put OF A feet men,
making IS feet 3l5 inches.
The games were well attended. The bicycle races
were interesting in only so much that they demon
strated anew futiity of trying to race on nat
track Most of the schooIboys did we'll The sum-
maries:
Company E; s Kirby. Company L, second T. H. Ten
yard run Giandcap5Won by n Andrews.
ysTd second; J. 5 Myuck. Company az yards third
Time. O:lOls. =, ,,.r,o,a,a ,,or
0Re s o run 15y j. R EyePe BY SmpahS Tds
second E. Cragn, Company go yards third Time
One mile bicycle race military handieap,,-Won by W
co yards second; r. x. MacLa. Company G scratch)
relay qqdieap .scoN5 BY 5ga
School OF Commerce Erasmus man. seo'"U' O-
one GomPaay sy
Cards s ee1na " ana Hughes b and d 81 k hd@as
W SNOW Company i " smith comPsay H. second G.
White Company Ice H. Ed yaTaE e noee for the Hal
sted Military TIoPhyl-Non by Company G' Company H.
One-aD sack race handeaT1Won by W X bod Torth IN
ysrdsI second: ", a. Hughes, Company p (scratcf)'
third Time. O:254s.
Wall scaling contest-Non by Company IA company
c second Company *. third >
hurdle race (noycel--
Won BY MecCye fI1a Company e. J. l. Keller
4 One halfniie run tnovcs: for oeers' cupwon by
J. Leo. Company B; G; H. Clay. Company E. second
Four-hundred -fortyyard run Chandicap)-Won by
w NJ Homer Company (scratch): H. j. Moore, Com
pany g yards second: G., R Weidlinger' Company
ile yards. third. Time. 1:o41s. ,,,
TIro-nile bicycle (handiCap)Won by W X PIKE:
Company A Geo yards) p. X MacLea Company, =
(scratch) second; c H Covell Company uoo Yafos''
third. W = r-..,.-
Y, COMPANY b second; Company third Time, zoos
putting sixteen pound shot CnandicaP-Won by Rch2Id
Sheldon Company scratch. with As IT. 81 in; y W
snow. Company CO # in, A # IN second X K
clarendon Company feet). i3 IT 1862 in, tlirq
F,uunins high jump thandicap)--Won by s ;. Jones
Cornpany F So Inches it. 2lz in second: G. G.
C;ladworth Company A g inches) II. l in third
Running broad jump Chandcap)-Won by A. Harden
bergh Company 30 inches, with IS T. ga In; a u.
Anderson. Company inches, II # 1Ol2 in second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
CROWD At XAVIER GAMES.
Bacon Captures One-Mile Handicap
The Other Results.

When at the crack of the starters pistol, the
score or more of eetfooted novices started in their
sSo-yard run at the Twenty-second Regiment
Ar1nory last night, there was hardly vacant seat
in the great building The applause OF several
thousand men and women rang out when the men
sped around their last lap to the finish of the
first of the games Of the Xavier Athletic AS
ISOLATION
Men from the 22d. 18th. 47th. 18th and 23d regi
ments competed in nearly every contest, and the
Guardsmen shared the honors with those from the
universities and various athletic clubs The 20
ward dash was by 18th REGIMENT man, Will
lam Bechnan, and the one-nile relay race went to
Company A of the 22d Regiment W. G. Frank. of
the same regiment, finished close second in the
two mile bicycle race. H. G. Droge, of Columbia,
carried off the first prize in the SSO-yard novice
race, which one of the closest OF the competi-
tons.
Twenty-one men started in the one-mile handicap
run, but the pace set by the leaders such hot
one that al but eight of them dropped out before
the eighth lap completed leaving Charles
Bacon, jr., James J. Farrell and L. H. Burkhardt
and five others to fight it out These three men
were the winners in the order named. and they
made very close finish. The summaries:
Two mile invitation soratch)-won by George Bon
RF 2 a S &8isr hospital is S ss5 s Ss'0nd
0ne-Patie relay raeemWon by COMPANY A. 22d Regi-
ssventy-yard dash lnovice)-W0n BY R. Maxwell West
drew Mccatcheon Company C. 22d Regimentthlrd Time.
ssye Is; dash andcaR3-w9n BY william Beck
feeU second; Myer Prtnsein, G. n Y L A a. third.
Time. O:0T1s.
Three h W run Church League handeap)
F Brennan, Xayier A. A "a Yards second; \. A
stutz. Grace \ c; 20 yards third. Time 032+
Putting 12-pound shot Chandcap)-Won by l. D. Klous
Dwight School 90 feet), AZ # in: James O,sullivan
Warren :. g 30 feetl, second Al feet. J. G Hoben
unattacted g feet9 third. Al # az in.
Four hundred-a7d- Ckandcap)-Won
l. F. Kohler unattached (26 yards) George Barker
ond Renhart KOCH unattached (22 yards) third Time
O:52%.
y hundred -eighty-yard run nOyice>won by
H G. Druge, Columbia University: r. De c. Greene
Columbia University. second 3. A. Fitzpatrick unat-
Chenille run ChandicaP}-won by Charles Bacon. tr..
6 y / / a a % yardsl; James J. Farrell, Star A c.
(S5 Yards second L. H BurkhaIdt. Young Peoples
sociaton H5 yards third. Time, 4:30
Two mile bicycle race three 10 qualfy)-Won by o
J; Deyine. y A. c. Brooklyn 14o Yards; w. G. Frank
22d Regiment Scratch. second O. c. Cameron jr Sth
Regiment Cscratch) third Time. 5:Oe75.
Eight-lap relay (handcap)-Won by Xavier A c.;
New West Side A C. second. Time 23S<5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FAvoRITEs FIRST IN ALL RACES.

Kew Orleans. Dec 5.-The St Charles Hotel
Stakes for two-year-olds furlongs one of the
annual fixtures Of the Crescent City meeting was
to-day by Ranland. He favorite in the
betting and beat his field IN handy style after a
rough trip. Rainland usual. was slow 10 get
going. and il not until well into the home
stretch thai he showed in front He finished
strong and was going away a the end This race
stamps Rainland Of the best of his age
racing here and a dangerous candidate for the
preliminary Derby, which VIII be run on next
saturday The public was IN good form, the six
races being won by the favoritss. 4 drilling
rain feN all the afternoon and the track was
heavy The summaries.
FIRST race Ghree-year- oIds and upward: selling; six
lyeTna, lo2 CSincairl. 20 70 second Marco 81 Cob-
hlns) 10 l. third Time. i;i9A. Spec Tristesse Circus
Girl Moderator ana Jim Nap also
Second Chree-y lilies: furlongs)-Toga
10 tSncai). 70 ;. Bell Malone (AicIntyre)
70 J. second Cody TNoShOes l09 PhilIipsl,
J hird Time. 1;2o. Irene Mac. Heroine. Fiily Deck
and FerOzis also
Third race 6wo-year-olds: ore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. los
65elgesoul, 70 Wreath Of Ivy los PhiIlips)
% ?. second: IoWnmoor lOl CNiblack). third.
Tine III Louis Kraft. Hobson's Choice Colin George
IaTnsr1X and Always Faithful also
Fourth (the New Charles Hotel SEeepsts
tWc-year-olds fUrongs)-Rainand l25 (C-rawfordD
Morning star lis (H. Phillips. 10 /. third. Time
l:lht6 Monastlc Duncan, Fsler1an. Lady Free Knight
and Hiawctha also
Fifth 0sndcap: three-year-olds upward: one
mile and furlonE)Fotheen IO6 Cannon 10 70 2 won;
Little Scout lis w Hicks, TO . second:
To- CNlnde1. 70 J. third Tine. 2-c0@.
and one-cusrteT miles)Arlght. % CdcIntyre). s.
won TrocsdeIo, U5 Crawford 10 J. second; Sddcns
10 Helgeson). 70 third Time. PISS. Sidney Sab
bath. Adesne, The Bobby Medal and Prince Of Proxy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
READY FOR SIX DAY CYCLE RACE
Eighteen Teams Start in Contest in Garden
Soon After Midnight Tonight.

After weeks of training on the road and cycle
track, thirtysix cyclists. the pick of Europe and
Americas riders will start in the six day race
for the championship Of ihe world around the
ten-lap saucer shaped track in Madison Square
Garden shortly after midnight tonight.
There are ten American teams, who appear TO
this year that lends it additional interest OF
the foreign riders who start. most are unknown
here although each is among the best men in
the country he represents. Several of the for
eign riders. notably GougOltz, Simar and Breton
have raced here before. and. with the exception
OF the race last year, they have always made
good showing.
There are ten American teams who appear to
be evenly matched that 1t is hard to choose
between them. Leander and Butler. Kramer
brothers. Keegan and Turville, Moran and Nc
Lean, Fisher and Bowler and Newkirk and
jacobson are probably the best of the Amer
leans. Root and Dorlon are highly fancied
while Mcdonald. of Boston, and Beyerman, of
this city, are said to be dangerous The colored
team Hedspeth and Dove. will have big fol-
lowing among the citizens of Sixth-ave and
Calvin and Bardgett and Krebs and Petersen
and Franz Krebs and Barclay are favored by.
This evening there will be exhibitions behind
motor machines by brother of Jimmy" Mich
ael, the Welsh midget, and Miss Margaret Cast
champion woman rider of the world and also
exhibitions by the st. Onge brothers, Champions
trick cyclists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FULL SCORE FOR BEDFORD
Brigham Wins Trophy Match at
Crescent Traps.

There was strong muster Of expert trap shoot
ers at the Crescent Athletic Clubs grounds at
Bay Ridge, yesterday. 1t the first weekly
shoot for December. and IL marked by the
nrst appearance this season OF F. T. Bedford. IT.,
who slgnaliZed his advent ty making the only
fun score In the shoot for the December Cup,
against twelve others. The weather was all that
could be desired. and the attendance was good.
II. NJ Brigham, one of the best shots in the
club carried off the honors Of the day In a fifteen
target trophy match. in which there were fourteen
men entered. he from scratch with a full
score OF Is. In another fifteen target match
Brigham. a G. jouthworth. G L McDermott and
z. H. Lott tied with Il each. and Brigham won
in the shoot-of with a score of b.
Five teams of two each shot for the Sykes
Cup. at twenty-five targets Brigham. with g. and
l. NJ. Palmer. tr. with 20 making a total of 49,,
won. =. G. Southworth and w w Marshall tied
with L. H. Lott and H. B. Fanderveer, at II.
There were sixteen shooters in the match for the
Palmer trophy. at twenty-five targets. Dr. ]. J..
Keyes, with a handicap Of 2, high man, with
a score of "a W. W. Marshall and DR.. G. E Pool
each having g G. r. Meeker won a fifteen target
trophy match. with a score Of Is. ard a OF
eight captained by 4. NJ Brigham, a
trophy team shoot. with total of 81 against
60. scored by L. II. Palmer's team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BUSY SKATING SEASON is PROMISED.
Carnival Week at Clermont Rink-Prince-
ton Hockey Team Plays Eefiey Dec. 16.

This will be Carnival Week az the C,ermont
Skating Rink in Brooklyn. On Thursday evening
will be held obstacle. potato and novice races, and
contests in Class A and Class B. snowshoe and
foot races and broom ball team contest Exhi-
billions in fancy and figure skating by experts and
a new novelty in pushban contest on skates will
be interesting features.
Practice for the hockey playing season has
opened at the Clermont Rink. the number of play
ers being larger than in any previous year The
Senior League. composed of the Crescents, Brook
Ign. ST. Nicholas. New-York Athletic and New
York Hockey clubs. will open the season at the
Clermont on December 3d. by a game between
the Crescents and Brooklyns- Princeton and Hef-
fey play on December 16. The schedule for the
ong Island Interscholastic League composed OF
the POLY Prep" Boys High. Latin and Erasmus
schools. is being arranged The intermediate
League teams. composed of Hefiey, the College
of the City of New-York and Euclid, in prac-
tice, and the schedule of games opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
YALE TEAM LOSES.
OutpIayed by Hockey Club of Ne7o-
YOrk-The Score IS to 1.

The second hockey game of the season took place
last night at st. Nicholas Rink, between teams
representing Yale and the Hockey Club of New
York. and resulted in the easiest kind of victory
for the latter, the of IS TO 1 shows. Yale
scored her goal with only about minute left
to play. In the first half the New-Haven men held
the Hockey Club fairly we'll. allowing them TO make
only five TALES but in the second period the poor
condition Of the collegians became apparent and
they could do nothing with the New-YCrk players
Judging from the work of the members of Yale's
team last night. they will have to improve 10 a
marked degree, if they expect to win the interco-
legate championship this year. To be sure. they
we're pitted against one Of the strongest teams in
the city, the Hockey Club has intact the clever
team of last year, and will certainly, from last
nights work, make strong bid for the local cham
pionship Phillips and Russell fast as ever.
and showed remarkable form for so early In the
season, while for Yale, Miller, at point and Cap
tain Ward cover point. showed up we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
RUDDY FIRST II SWIMMING RACES
Close Contests Held in Tank of New-York
Athletic Club.

J. a. Rudy won the 50-yard hurdle swimming
race one Of the features at the swimming contests
heid at the New-York Athletic Club yesterday
The l50-yard relay race went to the team composed
OF L. J. Goodwin, E. H. Adams and L. De B.
Handley. p. Hoffman showed to the best ad-
vantage in the 5O-yard for boys and I. I
Goodwin in the D-yard umbrella race The 100
yard handicap went TO c. NJ. Daniels The sum
maries:
Fifty-yaTd race for boys-Won by p. Hoffman: b
Fifty-yard umbrella rsce-Won by l. J. Goodwin. z
II Adams. second; G. Van Cleaf. third Time OBS
One-h undred-yard race (handica p)-Won by g n Dan
iels 20 seconds: 6. Van Cleaf seconds second r
camp - seconds,. third. Time. 1:O9t5.
Fifty-yard hurdle rsce-Won by J. \. Rudy: L4de r.
Hanaley. second: +. Z. Wenck. third. Time O:60
One-hundred- and fty-yard relay rnce-Won by team
composed Of l. J. Goodwin, f. H. Adams and 1. de b
Handley: ]. a Rudy, z z. Wenck and e. Van Cleat
second Time 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
To.moRRow's NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES.

First rare ttNoyear-old furlongs)-Kins
Charm Jos; Sea Shark. los: Tamar1x los: Cznsor.
u!aphsnnUs. III: Monte Bank, il5.
Second purse and one-sixteenth mles)-Past
20: EEfcen1 ld4: Fairbury. i04. Ben Henpstead,
Ben Chance. l07. Aladdin. lO7: Potheen 1O7.
Third r. ceiling: mile)-Claristna SO: Artist
So; Jove %; Nsrn'sele. o. Bob billiard IS: Glendon
81 TsoEa e; Choice IS; Sarah Maxim IS: BaFkeluore
100: VII Shelley, lo2: Free Admission. 1913
Fourth Lightweight handicap; furiongs)-AKgfs
Lewis 104. Cyprienne los: Lady Free knight TOs
Wo-tNington. IL: Blue Blaze. 1i2; Moderator. lls
Fftl race Csx and half furlongs)-Bean. IS: Little
Jack Fcrner 100. Lovable. l02: Mayor johnson. f03
Purgoyne lo3- Zra lo4 Rsrd Of Avon. lO5 Alpaca
Ieytsthan 1873
Sixth ceiling six a furlongs)-Iee King
q. S-is IS: Pirates Daughter IS: Debeuture ps
Bsronet lo2; Russeilton los Half Hundred 1903: Ids
100 Macbeth 10Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Renwick, OF No % West Forty-sfxth-ss. 1uzs
fractions, new four passenger sleigh.
The Majestic Stables. OF West Forty-ssventh-st~
announce the sale OF a fast hackney cob last week
A number OF carriages have been added I,
the uptown branch OF the Hoffman House Stable,
IN West Sixty ninth-st
The Es T. Saddlery and Harness Company, Of No.
50 East Fifty-ninth-st.. announces a growing de.
mand for wet weather harness
running spring and roonny box stalls are III,
inducements Of the Glenwood Stock Farms. az
Spring Valley, " Y.
The Harlem Club Stables. OF Nos 15s and "a
West Observation-Disclosures havs
added number OF new broughams 10 their already
first class equtpages.
There IS a large assortment OF station wagons az
William R. Bishops salesroons. No. s6 Warren-st
D. T. Lawes, manager OF the Empire Coach Hors,
Company. with stables in West Sevencv-sixth-st
sold a pair OF chestnut coach horses last week
Business wagons and farm carts led all Other
sales at J. T. Days place. No 81 AIu-ray-st Iass
week
At Van Tasssu & Kearnsy's. Nos. 80 and 80 East
Thirteenth-st.. may be seen one OF the finest dis.
plays Of high grade. Fashionable carriages IN tbs
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
COLUMBIA oARsMEN START TRAINING.

Regular crew practice for the varsity and fresh
man crew candidates at Columbia began yester-
day, when the men started work the rowing
machines In a large lecture room in University
Hall. where there is plenty OF room and light in
stead OF the stuy quarters in the cellar OF
one OF the university buildings. used last year.
Jasper T. Goodwin. the coach, announces that
for the first week work will be light as he
believes that by beginning with easy practice and
gradually increasing the work there will be no
danger OF entertaining. The now at practice
are J. Miller. a. Parker, G. Merrick. H. Bangs, j.
Tonnellc. J. Doyle. l.. Easton. e Pitske. C. Won
Pustau, A Fraser, w. Allen, A. Mackenzie II
Fierrepont. L; Roach J; S. Maeder the captain: s.
Albert, r. Morris {. SWart. j. Boyle. Nj. c. Curtis
h. Short. H. Van Wagenen, S. X. Perry. ana for
coxswains {. w. Cuthel and r. Stephens