davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
MANY FAVOR THE WIDENING.
But Some Want It on North Side, Others OH
South Side Of FiftY.ninth-st

The proposed widening of Fifty-ninth-st. IN
duced a large number of interested people to at
tend the hearing yesterday at the City Hall before
the Murray Hill Local Board of Public Improve
ments Among those who were present either TO
favor the proposition or offer suggestions regard
ing it were ex-Controller Fitch, representing the
Schaefer brewing interests; O L. Jones, Alfred r.
Conkling C. W. Van Nest, Harry l.. ToplitZ. Rob
ert Wecke, NJ. H. Heyman, president of the
Fidelio Club. and Leo Schlessinger.
Mr. Toplitz said that the whole trouble with the
property owners that those who had prop
erty the north side of the street wanted the
south side widened. while those who had property
on the south side wanted the north side widened.
Mr.. Fitch said he in favor Of the improve
ment. and preferred to have the north side
widened Alfred r. Conkling wanted it to be
made the south side.
Mr.. Van Nest suggested that the sidewalks on
both sides of the street be utilized for widening
the street, and that the first story of the build
ings along the street be ripped up and converted
into arcades for pedestrian travel Several de-
cIared that this Improvement would not be a
thing of beauty 1t is proposed to widen the
street from twenty-five to forty feet beginning at
Second ave. and extending west to Coumbus-ave
The approach to the BlackwelTs Island Bridge
at that point. and Fifty-ninth-st. widened, that
thoroughfare. it is asserted will become great
artery Of travel The board will consider the mat
ter in executive session Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
HOCKEIy.
n. L. Il. c. Defeats Hockey Club
IN Fast Game.
RUSSELL RULED OFF FOR ASSAULT

Like the first battle between the NeW-fork A'h-
letic Club and the Hockey Club teams, when n'e
periods played without either side making d
goal, the meeting of these two teams at the o'.
Nicholas Rink last night furnished another splenuld
contest, the New-York Athletic Club winning by the
of to l. The playing about as fast as
has been seen in any game this winter rousn
tactics were plentiful and considerable partisan
feeling shown.
After three minutes OF playing De Casanova Sc
cured the disk and, carrying it down the rlnk'
passed it little Russell. who shot the first goal
For the next five minutes the New-York Athletic
Club men made frequent shots at the cage, all
being neatly stopped by Ellison Howard in par
ticular did splendid shooting. Ten minutes
later Howard and Clarke carried the disk the length
OF the rink, and Clarke shot a goal, tying the
score. Clarke again shot goal alone and the half
ended with score of to / In favor of the winged
foot team.
In the second half Donaldson got the disk back
of the Hockey Club goal and passed 1t out to
Clarke who shot g goal Then the troubles OF
little O. Hornfeck began. and twice he was knocked
out. but recovered quickly each time, although he
wabbled considerably. After eight minutes of play
of the electric sort Carruthers and Howard carried
the disk down the rink and Carruthers shot a
goal. In a scrimmage near the side lines Clarke
checked Russell rather roughly, and Russell ma
lciously whanged Clarke the head with his
stick Clarke received ugly cut over the eye
and Russell was ordered off the ice for the night
by the referee who happened to be the president
of the Amateur Hockey League. pretty piece of
team work between Clarke and Howard enabled
Clarke shoot the final goal of the night just be
fore the timers whistle sounded. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS MEET.

Boston. Jan. 2I.-The stewards of the Grand
Trotting Circuit met here to-day Ten tracks were
represented: one application for membership. that
of the Empire city club. of New-Nork. was re-
ceived and one track Terre Haute by not send
ing a representative forfeited its membership in
the circuit. D. J. Campau of Detroit. presided.
and the following tracks were represented: Detroit
Cleveland Columbus. Brighton Peach, Resdvjlle
Providence. Hartford, Syracuse, Buffalo and the
Empire track. which applicant for mem
bership
season was as follows: Detroit, July 20: Cleveland
July y: Buffalo. August 3: Empire Track at
Yonkers August 10; Brighton Beach. August Y
ford September :: Syracuse. September "a; Colum
bus. September a. and CINCINNATI. September 2S
D I Campau. Of Detroit. was reelected presl
dent and Charles N; Jea5ett. OF Boston. secretary
in Mace of 8 w Giles who retired on account Of
i'll health Next years meeting will he held in
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
DEAN HOFFMAN HAD BEFRIENDED HIM
Prisoner Charged with Larceny of Manu-.
scripts from Ex-Consul

Detective Sergeants McConville. Peabody and
Clark arrsigned in the Tombs Court yesterday
afternoon man describing himself Emory
Rogers. forty years old of No 6s7 Tenth who,
the detectives said had already police record ana
was released from Sing Sing about year ago
after a four years sentence for forgery. Ihe
prisoner is good looking with closely
trimmed black Vandyke beard. and well dressed
He was arraigned on charge of grand larceny
The complainant was Cyrus ". F. Ely. attorney
for ColonelJ A. Munez. ofNo. IS Park Place. Brook
lyn. formerly United States Consul to Cardenas,
who alleged that Rogers had stolen two manu-
scripts from him, original The manuscripts
The Beginning of the End: or, The Queen
of the Antilles" written by Colonel Munez. and a
volume entitled ''AIistocracy.'
Rogers arrested yesterday at the ONCE OF
Samuel V. Hoffman. No. Warren-st.. a son OF
the late Dean Hoffman, of the General Theological
Seminary According to Mr.. Hoffman and the de-
tectives. when Rogers was released from Sing sing
about a year ago he made the acquaintance OF
Dean Hoffman through the offices of the Prison
Aid Associa ton. Dean Hoffman, it was SAID
among others befriended him and at various times
lent him considerable money. He also told tne
court that Rogers had secured the manuscripts
under the guse of having them published
Magistrate Pool. the request of the detectives,
remanded Rogers back TO Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
CAR AHEAD ORDINANCE VIOLATED.
Alderman Would Have Inquiry-To Extend
Eligibility of Spanish War Veterans.

Alderman Downing. of Brooklyn. introduced at
the meeting of the board yesterday a resolution
directing the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
TO allow passengers to board its the front
platforms. and to run along Furman-st.. be-
tween Fulton-st- and Atlantic-ave., intervals of
ten minutes, between 5 a. and D. m. Both
resolutions were referred the Committee on
Railroads.
Alderman Myers brought up resolution. which
was unanimously adopted, requesting the commit
tee on railroads 10 inquire whether the ordinance
against transferring passengers to the ahead
is being obeyed by the streetcaT companies. Alder
man Myers told of instances in which passengers
were required to change three times in going
from One-hundred and -twenty-ffth-st One-hun-
1red-and- ffty-ifth-st., the Eighth-ave line.
resolution urging the Fire Commissioner to
provide every company Of the Fire Department
with net strong enough 10 sustain the weight Of
any one who might have to leap from burning
building adopted:
4 resolution was adopted urging the legisla ture
TO enact law affecting the eligibility Of veterans
of the Spanish-American War in Civil Service ex-
annina tions The resolution recommended that the
law be framed so that those veterans who have
passed the age of eligibility shall not have the
time they served in the war counted against them
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
SCHW4B BUYS BELDIA.
LiUely Bidding at Mid7cimter Horse
Safe.

The mdwinte' horse sale. under the management
Of Fasig & Upton held at Madison Square Garoen.
began yesterday with large attendance Many
well known turfnen from all parts of the country
were presenl. and the bidding was lively the
prices realized for the stock offered first were small
and a number of bargains were secured.
The feature Of the night sale was the offering OF
Bedia. bay with record of 2:o915 by Jack
Hawson, out of Florine. She finally knocked
dow to Gustav Schwab. of New-York, for $4,000.
Among the turfmen present were j. W. Daily, OF
Mount Ksco. n. Y; J. 3. Walthum. of Kentucky
John Mcclure and G. W Morey. of this city; j.
Balm ard George Balm, of Lexington, Ky; James F.
Clay of Paris. Ky; }. I. Dewey and Daniel ).
Griffith of Saratoga y. Y. and III. A. Meyer, of
Syracuse. The principal sales were
Lemonade J. NJ. johnson. Calais. Me 81 600
Aberdeen; R. G. Taylor worcester Mass....-..- /. 500
+. IL Flynn parer, b. g.. aged by Boston Wilkes
Dam by Cyclone: D. C'reamer Brooklyn. $50
tuarnaker: George Forbes city ............. 1.o2s
Hugh Wynne, trotter. b. g. o. by Allandorf-Helen
Wilkes: Charles Tanner. Cleveland 62d
Grace ETed trotter. b. f., :. Cecelian-Elred; ].
Ruppert New-York. 14G
Garnetta, PAGER. br. IN. T. by Yeiser Boy-First
Bessie, by Brown Hal: 4 g Powers o this city. hJ
"nkes trotter b. g.. aged. Dy Albert NJ Dam by
trlnce Medium George Rose. of this city, CSC
Toledo Bee, ch G., I. by Robert McCiregor-Morear;
Dr. IL H. Ogle Of this city. Observation-Disclosures. 6n0
The total sales for the day and night reached an
even one hundred head. a lump sum of s3o1SO
making an average pei head of approximately 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
Ex-sHERIFF oBRIEN CAUSES ARREST
He Accuses Law Clerk Who Communicated
with Wife of Disorderly Conduct.

Ex-Sherif James OBrien. whose litigation IN
connection with obtaining divorce from his wife
has been protracted, appeared in the West Side
court yesterday afternoon to press charge of
disorderIy conduct against Parker Norton, thirty
.ears old Of Nutley, " J.. law clerk in the
employ e Robert !. Turk of No. 141 Broadway
Mrs O'Brien's counsel Norton was arrested at
Mr. . 0'Briec's house. No. II West Eighty-siXth-st
ty Policeman n. J. Kerr. Of the West Sixty
sig1th-st. station. about noon yesterday
Mrs O'Brien. despite the pending divorce suit
occupies 2 part Of the house in West Eighty
sixta-st- under All arrangement with her husband
The former Sheriff told Magistrate Breen that
Turk had sent kilograms and letters TO Mrs
C'Brien making appointments to meet her Mr..
Turk Ncrton's employer, was in court He told
The ma ascistrate that ne mad sent Merton to the
house TO see Mrs O Brier about the divorce suit.
Magistrate Breen told Mr. Turk he would have
70 ind s0r1e other means OF communicating with
his client il Mr.. 'Brien objected TO Ncrtons calls
Mr Turk SAID ne couldn't send letters. beca use
they were intercepted in the house. The masls-
trste said he couldn't help that Norton was dis
charged with a warning TO stay away from the
former Sheriffs house.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
WHEELMEN OBJECT.
They Ask Mayor Low to Veto Street sprink-
ling Ordinance.

Members OF the executive committee of the state
division OF the League OF American Wheelmen
have requested Mayor Low to veto Alderman
Marks's street sprinkling resolution copy OF
the letter sent to the Mayor is in part as follows
T., view Of the fact that on last Tuesday the
Board of Aldermen passed an ORDNANCE In reIaton @
TO street sprinkng. introduced by Alderman AarfS
on October IA last and that said ordinance is now
i'm your hands for veto or approval we beg again
executive committee. adopted November ~ l*oz'
and respectfully ask you to veto SAID orohanee'
The resolutions referred to say that the work OF
shrinking the streets should be done by the street
Claapin, Department and that the ordinance pro-
posed 20 continue the present system would be
illegal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
OBJECTS TO CONTROLLERS PLAN.
Mr.. Grout, However, Thinks That Mr., Alb
bot Does Not Understand It.

Everett z. Abbot, of the City Club yesterday is
sued open letter to Controller Grout, IN Which
he argues against the Controllers plan TO reoreah
ize the sinking fund and thus reduce the puget
by sS500.Ooc.
Mr.. Abbot dfsagrees with the conclusions of Cor
poration Counsel Rives. John F. Dillon. Edward
NJ Shepard. George W. wickersham and others
who hold that the plan proposed by ControHer
Grout and Deputy Controller Stevenson and IN
dorsed by Mayor Low, is legal and safe propose
ton.
Suppose for example" says Mr.. Abbot. that suit
should be brought against the city upon some of
these purchased in behalf Of the sinking fund
creditors could the Court Of Appeals sustain a
Judgment favor of the creditors in view OF their
assertion that such bonds no longer obngatlonS
OF the city? Indeed in the light OF the past 1t Is
difficult if not impossible to avoid the conclusion
that the city itself has taken faced attitude
in this matter. To the taxpayer and the Court of
Appeals it has said, These bonds are not a debt or
the city and we can borrow 10 per cent of our as
sessed real estate valuation without regard to
them To the sinking fund creditor 1t mas sald'
These bonds are a debt Of the city, and the pur-
chase of them for investment completely preserves
YOUR security This anomaly will be obviated #
the Sinking Fund Commissioners confne them
selves to the purchase of city bonds. which carry
with them particular property of the city; that is to
say if they should effect real transmutation or
investment of the assets of the fund
Controller Grout asked about Mr.. Abbots
open letter Yes said he, 'I have read it l do
not wish to be rude with Nh Abbot, but can say
with all candor that 1 don't think he understands
what he is talking about. His paper seems to be
an argument against the general scheme of sink
ing fund Edward NJ Shepard without pay. has
given great deal of thought to the reorganizatio
scheme proposed and says it is both legal and feas
ible George W. Wickersham. who at first was op-
e Poseq F 20 dnnt relieve Mr. ABBOT really under
stands the proposition at al
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
AMATEUR SKATERS TO ORGANIZE.

The first annual meeting of the Amateur Skating
Association of the United States will be held at
D. m on Saturday at the Cermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn Those concerned in the organization
have requested all interested to attend. The pre-
limnary organization has, subject TO the approval
of the board of managers to be elected, set the
following dates for the championships for this
year:
Outdoor speed championship at Verona Lake,
Verona n. l. February -. or the following Satur-
favora bic: indoor speed championship at Duquesne
Garden Pittsburg, on the afternoon and evening
of February IS; figure skating championship at the
6vJernlont Avenue Rink Brooklyn, on the afternoon
and evening of March ls
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
TO EXHIBIT ALASKAN ANIMALS.

The collection Of big game, bear skulls and small
mammals which is being prepared for the eyes of
visitors a. the Museum of Natural History is
creating much interest among the biologists at the
museum and the taxidernists who are preparing
M collection fer exhibition. DR.. Herman c Bum
puS drector OF the museum, said yesterday that
the olle-4er is the largest ever taken from Alaska
and British Columbia, the points where the Alex
audc. J stone expedition. which sent by the
American Museum Of Natural History, gathered
tho collection.
The collection includes one thousand specimens Of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
coLUMeIA's BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Columbia's baseball schedule so far as completed
was announced yesterday. The games already de-
c:ded on are in part follows:
ApriI brooklyn Polytechnic Institute at Brook
lyn
April 1S-Nilliams at Polo Grounds.
April 22-Yale at NeW-H Haven.
Nav e-Pennsylvania at Polo Grounds.
Nav 15-Cornel at Polo Grounds.
June a-Fiarvard at Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
THE RACETRACK.
Two Favorites Win at New-Orleans.

New-Oreans, Jal. 27.-Optional and Ahumada
were the winning favorites to-day. The former
was run up to 1920 and bought in The weather
was cloudy and sultry and the track was heavy.
The summaries:
First race lone mile-Fair Lass. lG CW Hicks) 10 to
l. won; Safeguard, l04 tRedfern). ! to SECOND: Doc
ste1 I9 ~ to third pbss hg
Criticism, Anzeiger and In Bond also ran 90 ,r
Hicks, TO 5. won: hummer 107 Robbins IL to ..
:issS Dr. soharr Light Hunt W L. George Star and
Garter and Ben Frost also Little Choice was left at
Third selling; and sixteenth Iniles)-sue
e J. second: Beana 100 Gleason l. third; Time.
1:52ts Ermaek. willard ], John Storm. Sir We're de
Fourth race Gsix furonesi-Tioga loa to
o5 Fuller II to 1. third. Time III Glendon Rankin
Fifth race selling; one and sixteenth miles)1Foyd
81 usr Paa 100 70 Non M2sket tbrd lOg iPoGGs me q
Jerry Hunt Prince Real King Bareycorn, Glenzen Miss
szs6 ssysn farSnEz, 4hamada 1G2 qaeassrn3 sa
Benson Caldwell I15 SWinkaeid) third :, Tine 4To
scotch, Discus and Irene s
The entries for tomorrow follows
Mrs. rF Franz roaer SS and o5 each
hniGs Rfsnne o1 22 saGo John fas PETERS 2 ia
Second race selling seven o9 aseS brown
Vail 1o4 Censor CLAUDE Walton and nd FRANK @ kenney & 1o
Third HANDICAP and onesHtsensh miles,
lebanon 1922 Flnock 103 Scotch Plaid. ITO; Nitrate
115 Last two Durnell & Hertz entry -
Fourth race (The Debutante Stakes: twoyear- -olds;
81 added three furlongs)-BrIde 110: John Doyle
103: Bird Pond Nettie E. Pass. ITO each:
Nanshack E C. Runte Billy Jackson. Dick Bernard
and Sao 1I3 e~ch; Transmigration. no. Petunia and
Iadv Waiter 115 each May Holiday, no. st. Roche
forrr erI, Sir Roche) lis. ,.-
Fifth race zone mile and furlongsl-Deloraine
% Woods 93: Pay the Fiddler; 94 The way 30
Lady Chorster 81 Ceylon s1d False Lead ~ each;
swordsman 1o2: Gin Spray, 1o4; Locochee and Satin
Coat IO5 each: LatsOn, 10@. -
Sirth race (selIjnc: one iFei-Tckul and Masterful
127 each Syphon 12s; Denny Duffy. Marion LyqGh ana
DR. Fannie fan each: Hop Scotch Iinellght HEROES.
Socara and Peat 122 each Aratoma. 13I
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEMBERS TALK.

the Automobile Club of America at the clubrooms
last night in attendance at the usual weekly talk
about horseless vehicles and good roads. The
sneaker last night was Hayden Eames. his subject
teing Comments on the Progress of the lntroduc-
ton Of the Business Automobile"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
FoRDHAM MEN TO SKATE.

The Fordham Athletic Association has set date
early in February for the annual skatng meet on
the oolIeee nond The contests to be decided are
the Toward 20-yard and 40-yard dashes the last
for the championship of the college There viii
also he a relay race between the different classes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
KNOCKOUT DID NOT KILL BOXER.

North Scituate, r. l.. Jan "a coroners inquest
tn determine the matter of the responsibility for
the dea til of Eugene T O'Connell, otherwise known
as Eugene Mccarthy, young New-York boxer, in
the ring contest in Saundersville, last Wednesday
night, was held to-day: The testimony went to
show that O'Connelfs death due to the fall
and not to the knockout blow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

small mammals, sucn squirrels. porcupines.
beaver. moes mice and rats. with thirty skulls
of the large kadiac bear and fifty specimens of
Dig game The latter include moose, caribou. Sitka
oeei, black mountain sheep wolverines. foxes ano
wolves The largest specimen of caribou ever dls-
covered is in the lot Its antlers have twentynife
prones the two main ones measuring four feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
MEADOW BROOK HUNT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club was held yesterday. Colonel William Jay de-
clned reelection president, the officers elected
being as follows: Z. D. Morgan. president; Auugst
belmont vice-president: Henry W Bull, secretary
treasurer; Theodore Havemeyer Sidney Dillon Rip
lev and Frederick Watrus, board of stewards. and
FoxhaIl P Keene master of hounds.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
SPORTS y !!
DII>oR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

fACING.-At New-Orleans Oakland
HoCKEY.-St Nicholas vs.. Ner-York Hockey Cuo at
ST Nicholas Rink
BASktcTBA AII,-Harvard. Amherst.
CURLlNG.--Tnte tonal tournament at Detroit
HORSE SAIE.-Faslg-T1pon sale. at Garden
TROrTINC.- Meeting of Circuit stewards al
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

the races were follows:
First Selling: Fgturity Course,IMsrape 10 o - {"
second: 100 81. Dayl. 2z to l. tnire IlrlT
1:13s4 Light Ball. Assessment Estado F1z StocS"eIl
pirate .oid Cassie Victoria $. Ragnarock and Ace
Spades also -. .-,.> 1-,-or
Of candles 1O donovan, to = won; Suzzer' ~ tAlC
Govern 5 to second; Azarine. Toe Reed, 5 TO l.
third Time :22ra. DoI.ie Wehoh Torilla, Delvisa,
prIIe La Colna and Nora ~ also
,Thr5 Futury Course)-CIolden cottage
los ~ Daly,. 2i4 /. won; Evanter- lOl CW- WALDO,
02 H. WILSON,, PIP to l. third
Time. 10 Yellow Stone. Bedner Rose OF Hio' Black
thorn ana Young Morello also ran 49,. -. -
do1 : to > won: Cold Bell Burnsl. /. second
forgolette 100 Jackson - to 1. third. Time ~
Epicure also
Fifth race selling: mile and fifty yards)-P-estsno
1C6 w Wado, t. /. Hesper. IA a. DalyD. 70
l. second Burns III (Adkns). ; to l. third Time,
46 Imperious. Patoniu, tastake Larry wilt and Fat
Morrissey also
Sixth race selling; mileiThe Major, 1O1 Clrnsl
won Bvrondae. 1G2 ConnelD, to |. second; Eos
sill fG7 CN Waldo az l. third. Time, 1:45. Stunts,
Hugh nnd Clausus also
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY TONIGHT.

The next championship hockey match under the
susnices of the Amateur Hockey League will take
Mace at the St Nicholas Rink this evening be-
+-..or +,,s teams representing the St Nicholas
Skating club and the Hockey Club of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
RACING ON LAKE GEORGE.

Giens Falls. n. Y. Jan. 27.-The first of the
series of ice on Lake George was held to-
day at Caldwell a kite shaped track, laid
diagonally across the lake from the Lake House
toward Crosbyside. The attendance large
Wyreka (Clother) the free-forall race; fastest
heat 2:23A. Muggtns (Gondry) won the named
race fastest heat, 2:36.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.


The most interesting picturesque through the
centre OF England IMPROVED EMPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL tCentra0 LONDON and PRINCIPAl'
TOWNS and LIVERPOOL tExchange) to Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all parts
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence or
pier Nav York part Of London, Apply Ior
senaer Agents Messrs T. Cook & Son. 261 and 11sS
Broadway and % Messrs. Thos. Meadows & Co.. 50
RAaver ST LiIIand Freight Traffic for freight
rates TO all parts of Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
PEDAGOGICS.
From Puck

trom FucK.
oh yes" replied the bright and scientific young
mother; II always give Clifford 25 cents when
spank him. The best authorities are quite agreed
that furnishing a child for nothing tends TO con-
fuse his ethical notions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

Score-New-Yo-k A. c. s. Hockey Club /. Goals-C
Clarke Carruthers. Russell Referee-Howard Drake
lev A. c. Umpires-T Coakley, st. Nicholas
& c ANDY W Time-Halves of 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
a "RiNGE g."
From Judge.


And so the other eleven simply mopped up the
earth with you?' asked the first student
Yes" was the sorrowful answer, but II WASH I
any wonder Do you know what they did, They
rung in q United States Senator as centre rush
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near crystal Palace. London Healthiest SITUATION IN
England Lovely gardens riding from $3.50 per
Special parties Convenient train
service CITY and West End London
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
THE RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

Oakland CAL Jan. 27.-The weather was cloud!
to-day and the track was sloppy Inc results o
the races We're follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

New-Orleans, Jan. G.-Optional and Ahumada
were the winning favorites to-day. The former
was run up to 200 and bought in. The weather
was cloudy and sultry. and the track was heavy
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

perfection Of Modern Hotels with the finest location
OF the Hotel Ritz Paris. who Manager and Of NJ
Fscofer acknowledged be the most expert OF
md has the Carlton Cuisine,
assures perfection each Department.