davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

State Department Not to Take Initt-
atiUe-WW Issue Certificates.

Albany NAV 16-The bill of Senator Bailey Iegu-
lating the use of automobiles throughout the State,
which was signed yesterday by Governor Odeu'
goes into effect at once, and the Secretary OF
States office is preparing for the additional work
imposed on it by the law, which, II is esti-
mated affects over twenty-six hundred automo-
bilists in this State.
Under the law every owner Of such a vehicle mus
within thirty days and hereafter within ten days
after acquiring an automobile file with the Secre-
tary of State statement containing his name and
address the name of the maker Of his machine and
its factory number. The Secretary of State there
rluon will issue registry certificate with proper
serial number, which number must then be dis
played conspicuously on the back Of the vehicle.
The bill authorizes local authorities 10 establish
speed regulations which are limited, at the mini
num- however follows:
Four miles hour when crossing a dam or
causeway less than twenty feet I'm width; eight
miles hour within radius or halr a mile from
a postoffice or a greater radius if local authorities
SO elect; when passing in either direction person
oaJesfTian in the roadway: when crossing an inter
PeC4SISt ~ ~ ,'i g., th rI0SsIIt bIiiI+ nor
tions of cities: ten miles an hour when passing q
pubic school during school hours Is a. m. to D. m
or church during the hours of service; fifteen miles
hour in the suburbs OF cities where the houses
are more than hundred feet apart. Twenty
fees schoolhouses, churches, causeways. cross
roads. drivers pedestrians do not conflict A
driver.
The following penalties are provided for viola
fence not less than $50 exceeding s1OO. or i'm
prisonment not exceeding thirty days, or both;
days and fine of not less than 500 nor exceed
ing $3.50.
day that the department would not take the initia
tive in regard to the law, but would merely issue
pCation They will leave it the local authorities
to inform owners of the new law.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

First race Give furlongs-AdeTry Pioneer "a Fin
Iey) TO l. won Ranland lis O. Reiff). l. second:
Brancas Io5 Lindsey, s o 5 Time 1:O215.
co Between, Henry Luehrman. jr, Quest and Wenrtck
also
Second (seIing; six furlongsTravers III Grow
hurst 5. won: Arachue. 100 (Bonner) 4 TO /.
second Grand Mary, 81 (FoEnaneD. / third. Time
1141k Jigger Incandescent sprngWater Poor Boy and
Third (Gentlemsns Cup plate 60 winning rider:
nle)Iou Rey 164 (Mr. Burton) 414 l. won; Altoona,
100 CSfr Jones 8. second: Clean Light. 131 CMr
Farrisl. 80 l. third Time 1:46%. FlaneuI Alloy
sits, Skookun and Pat Ny Boy also
Fourth race Drank Fehr Stakes, value S1.74o;
mle)-Captain Hugh Bradley, 90 (McIntyre). l.
John Mc9Urk 100 Enkheldl 70 g. second; Fonsoluca,
90 UAndsey). 214 to I. third Time. 140&. Lampoon,
Western Duke and F1orizar also ran.
Fifth race derby Special mile and sixteenth
Fore and Aft, 112 0VinkAeId) 2 won: Lendin 107
QielgesOnl. ~ 70 !. second: Judge Hines. 112 Oh
sixth race GteepleGhass; fun eorrse}-Iaryl, w I48
8. second. Lord RadnOr. 100 Cae.derl, 70 s. third.
Time 1888. Helen Paxton also ran.
Seventh fselng; mile a sixteenth-Banans
Cream, 50 GIuberD, TO l. won; Insolence 81 (2eedy
15 10 second. HanScuR, 103 ID. Boland) 12
Time. l:50A; Professor Neville Chckadee. DIR. Hart.
Quality Street and Prism also
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MERCERsBURG WINS YALE MEET.
Williston Second and Andover Third in In
terseholastie Games at New-Haven

New-Haven Conn, May 16 (SpeciaD.-In the an
nual Yale nterscholasc track athletic meet to-day
the competitors from Nercersburg Academy won
is5s points. Wiiiiston Academy was second, with a
total of 2S7S points and Andover third, with score
Of 13 lilo Twelve other preparatory schools were
represented by the point winners In seven instances
the performances OF the young athletes broke the
maries:
! 9asoa dash 9 Il 1o5ds sasy .sCoBG B1n
r. I. Twltchell Hartford High School. third Time
hqndrel asd-- daswon aoo6 by p p
9 d9a5ey b HoeSnkSs; - t,5 summer: Ti4e nS second " q
6, rGn by % 3 TayS e BrGTR %aPe!sfs PFs
Academy second NJ L cains Wison seIIninary third
atiie 516fst runWon TIlso9 ote9Elss Academy
r. r Sheeha scum h1i6 6S'n Seb6 t6iri n Wiicox
Andover fourth Time 2;967s, 1,aooe,n n1arcarsbs,r
ASadsmy; dsiie E. P Parso1s Lawreneevis second D
bGdds 5cS6aI Am14Eer edSTfb Time rhe 4443 'O'O''"
Tso-rao runWon BY p Lseh WiHstoR ACADEMY Gols14
Detroit University seho9 third " c Gibson Hh0use
III hqFd5eW9n ,T,@6yn by R NC G
cersburg Academy, second r. PeTerly Nathan oa hate
Soh8, sSh9ql tRrd s q Gle D. N'eh0 Detroit
IeaTitt Academy D. Booth jr MeTSsTs
burg Academy second F ~ Nl'R3 De1re lnaSemv
ssh29 5sbTfb Time 4me " Sa5 + N''0ii''' NsSSSDu'
Pole vauit|won by T J. Moore. Mercersburg Academy
IL IT. in Il Roome. Nathan Hale sGhGo seS9nd sS9
W Marshall Andoyer tied for third m pIacT f bdwas m as willis
Putting tweFsp@lhaR 20 R IN n Rndrus LawreneeviIIs.
o1d So a. ~ in E c Alderman Mercersberg Aead-
envy third ~ it 10 in; W. NJ McKeoush Hartford High
Throuins tweve-pound hammer-Won by H. t' rhonss'
Wiliston Academy, 1853 It in: j. T. moore staI
80 #. in; Austin. Hill School
third 1874 it. 8Is in H. Andrus, Wiliist0n Academy
Running high jumgW9n by B D MhisG1mS a,aava MeT
second It 7k IN J. J. HasbTouGE Andovsr; r. ::
Sbef5eId Berkeley School: A: Marvis Hartford
High school tied fourth place IT q IN 1,,,
broad by l. s Shefneld BerkeIey'
21 IT u in; p a Johnson Willston Academy; second
% - cIs d, I D. Booth. Mercersburg, Academy
third d. So IT. AZ in; H. G. Lttieiohn Ansonia High
Schn fourth 10 ct. 1l1E IN
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Breaks Hammer Record-COlum6'a
Beats Princeton.

with the victory hinging on the last contest
Columbia's track team yesterday defeated frihce-
ton i'm dual meet the first between these coieseS
for three years at South Field. The score was
5sIs 10 49, Just before the last contest the taly
stood 511h to Az for Columbia Columbia 1ootod
player Harold Weekes was one OF tlle coii'p
itors, and in brilliant race won the @-V-s INV
assured victory to his college. Columbias success
was due mainly to the ability of her second ana
third men. Princeton won seven OF the tniIteen
hrsts The Tigers captured the shotput, hamIner amer
throw, pole vault, high jump two nliie anu O''"
J. R, De Witt. of Princeton, in the hammer Srnntsr
9nfleG re record of les seet u by
Albert Paw. Of california, and lettering his own
Of Columbia, competed and won the quarter mile
The summaries:
o9ee ruwon by A. S oPon2IS 9Sa6 GolqaRlai PPRaeioR
third Time ass Won by So yards 5Sn.yon by O. NJ
BISHOP coiG@6Ia T6omPson; colqm6la second W
one-hundred- twenyyard hurdemW9n by eNi w y
Armstrong PTneeton; r. g curtis curtis c9HmO'a' H.
Putting e By 7 R n obsson Ps @ toubs
PT0neton 9f0net win thr Pn with 0a put Of 81 It. 4 in
Pole TauitIWon BY D. r Horton Princeton, with a
Moore Princeton, tied for second with results of 10 IT.
lufnbia In l. ie3entrl conmbis, second R 8 Stang
laPd G0um92 & third inDon Te bU 11S ooer Princeton
with h1nhi3s jump a5sa Of '5R r. 81 y dOFne Columbia
iumbia. and S. NJ Day Columbia tied for third. with
Two-miie run-Won L. Eisele. Princeton; A, s
Mcdonald. Columbia second: c. A Fulton Columbia
Eight hundred deighty-yard run-Won by J. A. Tay
lor Columbia; l. NJ. Adrit Princeton; second y. NJ.
Bishop Columbia third Time. 2:o04s. -
-twenty-yard hurdle-Won by w. M
Armstrong, Princeton: D. D: Muir IT, Columbia second;
T. Buell.. Columbia, third Time 0:2o7s .,.. -
Running tump-Won by L. l.. Leventritt, Co
lumbia With a jump # IN in R. s. stangland.
Columbia second, jump Of 81 Fl. in. G. Fox. tr.
Princeton. with a jump of Fl #. 9rz in. ~
Throwing 10 pound hHmmer-Won by ]. r. De witt.
Princeton. q 1876 #. in; p. r. Reed,
Princeton, second. with throw OF 119 II 10 in: H
Duden Columbia, third. throw Of III # ~ in
Two-hundred- -twenty-yard dash--Won by H. II.
Weekes, Columbia; L. L Beventritt Columbia second J.
Phelan. Princeton third Time. O:2335.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
E. R. THoMAs's DRIVER ARRESTED.
Charged with Speeding-0wner's Auto"
Killed Boy Year Ago. 1t Is Said.

Edward Hawley. twenty-eght years old. auto
mobile driver for Edward r. Thomas. OF
the late General Samuel Thomas. a prisoner
before Magistrate Zeller IN the Harlem Police Court
yesterday a charge of running Mr.. Thomas's
automobile In AmsteI dan-ave near One-huEdred-
and-ffty- -fourth-st. at the rate OF twenty miles
an hour. HaWIey held in 800 bail for trial in
the Court of Special Sessions The alleged speed
ing took place Friday afternoon Mr.. Thomas,
with woman the automobile at the time
and he went the West One-hundred-and-n -nfty-
second-st station where he put up as security for
his drivers bail, a house at No. IL West Ftfty-
seventh-st. Mr.. Thomas said he was worth s5.oo
About a year ago Mr. Thomas owned an auto
mobile known as the White Ghost, and he was
charged with running over and killing child in
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

was q
Withers Course. Only two favorites won
FIRST RAcI-Maiaen year olds and upward; last e's
fuFl'nS' ""A'f' Nile qgsf'inFEii7
ss..ssE:s staess sF johnson aels ISF 81 fburS
stos Mofnsnis ,os 8 sanRG4S tslnGsrS 81 =
10 er to a and T. to Sorthsrh & Gs IsS
Icca ana % to ,G Taps .I, no SRSwaeal TO and g
to & Burning GLASS ie5 d5sas 30 hS to to and a3S "a
20 20 6 t. I eater1iai lo oehaa 80 to and s,i2 ~
S i Aa m ,sas Sa s9Ns so to + a2d t2 20 SS 70 i 7
1oS alfs s 10 Il a9a s9 and tn MSe &c Monopeie
q J9nss 50 n! to and s, 40 to l. also Ta" start S00u
SECOND RACE-selling, ? year olds: last-O furlongs
FQzhan P; KesPss eh; gu, wi7s5d 7s5 by
Ha:sS2a. Miss Ssasy ss ,siishsn5 Gass5}5 81 81 81
Anegrete 1os q e to and & 10 ID TsmaTl5 naa49II
g s9'sd 20 f3s q : 60 e
and 20 70 i W0ian o, 81 onse aas to and even
Mnon b.On and G sd L. 4aB snd ARy Start Pag sooa 81
Driving. wing III Tine, 100
THIRD RACE - INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP
sTEEPLEcHAsE: years and over: about miles
J. W. COTS b. G Walter cleary,, by
w.aaaasf anawha s6s saaEi5 al 81 s.
ISniS HspR Forward s. i8a .(sir Harris lO-1 Al
Ra sess.4 70 70 to and and 10 sG 70 !, MEsG saS
of Clover 8 ise (VetchJ / and 10 to l. Headand.
aged CParsonsl. and 10 to l. carrier Pigeon
4 Ig7 &C. Smith. 10 10 and to !; The ragged
cavalier 4 l32 BernhardO 10 TO and TO J. Iankaro
aged lS0 &C. Green) and 10 10 l. Silver Twist,
IS0 CDonohue). and 70 l: Auto 4 lSo lsay 50
! and even 4Piohn aged IA Heiderl, 10 10 and 10
1 and Eophcne G IA (F1nnigan), s TO l and 10 l.
also ran. Start good Easily Time. 1852
coupled in betting. tFell.
FOURTH RACE-THE FASHION; 2-year-old hiiies'-Iast
AZ rurlongs Eclipse Course.
Iotos Stables b Ishlana, by ST. Gatien . ~ -
-Darine. l19 uileEt Iok
Mapoota. flSarnonl ~ 80
FYckie fl9 ............-.--- (Bullman) 81 d-lO
s,1yerrnesde 1le a. Martini ! and TO !. also
ran Start good Handily. Time o:04
FIFTH RACE-THE wITHERs: year Olds the With
Mile.
(Souehacre Stables br. c. shorthose by
Atheling-MIss Glennon. 128. -. (Haack) Il "a
Mexican 8 l26. q. Martini 81 70
Injunction 8 (iannon) Il 20
River Pirate g. C4icks), to and TO 10; Mesmer:
3 126 I3urnan) 40 and TO i, and Soyereign 10
Godom), to i and 2h TO !. also ran start good
Handiy. Time. i4l.
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap; years and over BIG miles
over full withers Course.
H NJ ZegIer's b. h. Luke Ward by Luke M
Blackburn, s. 110.----- tt5lcKsl
Herbert g. i26............--......H Hurns) p L
zoroaster ased Ils Codom). 20 and TO also ran
Start good. Ridden out Time. Z;oL7z.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Rows, HIGH SCHOOL WINS.

The first dual meet between the Boys High
coboo1 and the Polytechnic Preparatory School Of
RroolIvn for the cup offered by the alumni Of the
Polytechnic Preparatory School which is to become
the permanent property of the winners of three
years whether successive or not resulted IN a
I,,otorv for the BOYS High School. The games
are exciting throughout and the result was in the
balance up to the next to the last event. High
school took one entire contest and Polytechnic
three Jessup did the best for High School. scor-
inr, % noints and North for Polytechnic, with Il
nnnts The final score was 81 to 80 in High
SchOOl's favor.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
w. c. WHITNEY WINS MARLBOROUGH.

London. May 16-WiiliRm G Whitney. who has
had little luck thus far this season. won the MARI
borough Stakes. of 500 sovereigns for three and
four year olds. mile at the Gatwick spring
meeting to-day with Pan Michael ridden by
skeets" Martin Martin scored two other hrsts
besides landing Richard Croker's Coonling second
m the Rock Plate. of 200 sovereigns. for two-year
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
LACROSSE.
Crescent Athletic Club Easily Defeats Har-
ward by Score of Is to 3.

The Crescent Athletic Club easily defeated Har-
ward in lacrosse game at the formers grounds at
Bay Ridge yesterday by score of 13 to g. The coll
lega boys were unable 10 score in the first period
while the home team made five goals Jewall for
the Crescent Athletic Club. made the most goals
while H X. Smith scored two for Harvard. The
Brooklyn Whip Club visited the ground on their
annual parade and viewed the match. There was
a large crowd present and much enthusiasm was
shr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SHOOTING.
Battalion of 7th Regiment on Range at
Creedmoor.

Creedmoor Long Island. May 1.-THE range was
occupied to-day by battalion OF the 7th Regiment.
N G. y. Y, under command of Major C. r. Ly-
decker There were 423 officers and men present, all
of whom qualified as marksmen. The weather was
fire with a stifr O'Clock wind. The skrmish firing
was conducted after the class firing the silhouette
targets Adjutant General Nelson II. Henry visited
the range, and qualified a markSfnan Win
the revolver. Shooting and issuing or decora-
tions were under the supervision Of Colonel N D.
Thurston ordnance officer, n. G. n. Y. The re-
suits:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES

rar,es " Renwfck maker of carriages and an
originator of popular styles IS showing most
diversified assortment OF seaf9na0e ,si 9s S
Broadway
William H. Gray Is showing large assortment
rooms. No. s77 West Broadway
Jarnes FSnzlie reports heavy sales IN draugAt ani
driving horses in the last week Mr. Emshe carries
hand hundred bead or more At hiS S S'49ss
hawken stockyards. Hoboken
William C. Bishop. Of No. ss warrsn-st-. nnads a
number Of sales last week Of summer traps, TO go
to Newport
C. F. Bates CO.. seventieth-st and West End
ave. have within the last few days sold number
Of pairs and singles
Mr.. Miller. of snners Stables. seventy-hfth-ss
and Broadway, says he Is boarding more HORSES
this season than ever before
The prospective blue ribbon winner Thunderbolt.
owned until last Thursday by the Standard Coach
Horse Company Of which Allan Macnaughtan -
president whose stables In West Sixty-tniTd-
ST. was shown for the first time last week on the
West Drive He was purchased from the osanaaTa s
president OF the Hanover National Bank, and while
seller as to the price obtained. IL IS understood
that the standard Coach Horse Company gsceiyS7d
OF horses, and win probably show this horse at
Newport this GUNNER
Orsor's Manhattan Food Is a new food for horses
and cattle which is being sold by many deal
ers 1t is asserted that animals fed IL are gen
orally IN the best condition 10 IS said not 20 De IN
any sense a condition powder
The annual ride OF the Dickel Riding Academy.
which took place a few days ago. included fifty
couples.
John F. Gibson recently sold a number OF pairs
Nd ole for ont off rOggu
D. p Nichols reports a good weeks business in
carriage sales.
II is said that Major Lee. proprietor OF the New
York Speedway Stables. made few purchases az
the F'asig-TfptOn sale in Cleveland last week
Charles T. Proctor OF West Fifty-eishta-st- -
ports good sales to people who srs going out OF
town for the summer.
Henry Meis Of East Txenty-fOUrth- st, says ne
has made arrangements for the shipping OF hfty
head OF horses from the West The average weight
is said to be between 500 and 1000 pounds
Morgan Lehigh. proprietor OF the Fashion Coach
Horse Company. No 40 West F1fty-hfth-st-. ex-
poets two carloads OF horses to arrive at his
stables this week
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
BADGE THIEF CAUGHT AT THE RACES

An individual who stole a badge from a man at
Morris Park yesterday, and who attempted to col
lect winning wager with It. made by the original
owner was caught and formally introduced TO
each OF the Pinkerton who guard the
pockets or pattons at the track They all assured
him they would not forget his face sbola thev sae
~ again al the races. and he was then taken TO
one OF the gates and told TO sprint He snrinted
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

eleven irsts seven seconds and seven and one-hair
thirds The Western intercollegiate hammer throw
record was broken by Maddox of Michigan, who
hurled the hammer III feet inches Stewart, Oh
Michigan equalled the Western record of Il 80
seconds in the low hurdles. Hall, Chicagos fasL
sent him into the mile instead, where ne was
defeated by Perry. of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
WESLEYAN LOSES TO HAMILTON.

Albany. May 16-Hamilton beat Wesleyan in the
track games at Ridgefeld to-day by score of 691z
roints to 5s15 There was small attendance and
not much enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MICHIGAN DEFEATS CHICAGO.

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 16.-By the OF SSlA
points to 42la the University of Michigan track
team this afternoon on Ferry Field, defeated the
University of Chicago team In their annual meet
There were fourteen contests, and Michigan won
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
c. c. N. Y. LOSES AT LACROSSE.

The College of the City OF New-York lost to The
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association. at
Celtic Park yesterday. The game rough
and the college team lost by a score of to 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
STEVENS BEATS COLUMBIA.

Stevens Institute defeated Columbia Hoboken
yesterday fin lacrosse game by a score of TO l.
The Columbia boys outclassed by their oppo-
nents but the game was full or interest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HoBoKEN FERRY CARRIES AUTOMOBILES

Commencing to-day the HOboken Ferry Company
will carry automobiles and other vehicles propelled
by steam gasoline. etc. provided hTes are ex'
tlnguished while on boat; provided also that We
hicles kept stern Of boat e.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
4 SUCCESSFUL PLAY

always attracts attention. The bargains
offered among those Little Ads. of the Peo-
pie" attrast Tribune readers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The competitors will be required to fire fifteen
shots each day at each of the three ranges-S" ScY
and 900 wards. The announcement or those se!ectsd
to comprise the team will be made, II possible on
the evening of Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

OualfncatiOns by companies-Field and staH TO. II
Commissioned staff 8: Company A, 90: Company u
Company F. so: Company G. 81; Company h, sS. 10
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

James W Renwick maker Of carriages and an
originator of popular styles. is showing most
diversified assortment OF seasonable CARRIAGES az
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SCORES MADE AT SEA GIRT.

Sea Girt ". J.. May 16.-The scores made here TO-
lay in practice by competitors for places on the
rifle team as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

William H. Gray is showing large assortnsnt
of carriages for city and country use. az MS ware
rooms No. 81 West Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
8ECToRY FREE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
's virtually what is given with to-day,s
paper i'm those Little Ads. of the PeopIeu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

James Eznslie reports heavy sales IN drausat and
driving horses in the last week Mr. Emslie carries
OF hand two hundred head or more at lis stables
No. 205 TO pa East Twenty -fouFth-st-' anu wee
hawken stockyards. Hoooken
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
,oRRIs PARK ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
FIRST RACE-Hurdle for four-year-olds and up
ward; with l0oo added. One and one-half miles,

SECOND RACE-For tWo-year-ods; with $500 added
Last four and furongs Of the Eclipse Course
rarnsoki .-....... .I1o Dinple .lO2
Hazlewood 4ePeo
Monadnock luo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
THIRD RACE-For th-ee-year-olds and upward; selling
non-vtnDers in 1908: with $1,000 added Last
ftrlongs Of the witheTs Mile.

FOURTH RAcE-second OF the Spring Serial Handicaps
THE CI.AREMoNT: for three -year-ods and upward
with 81 800 added. and one-half furlongs Of
the Fithers Mile
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SRoRE5,4yS88 5,y8 s RoRIsnE;ISy. y

enough 70 defeat Bonnfbert and Herbert. The DIS
tsnce was a mile and three-sxteenths, over 'he
Wifhers Course. Only two favorites won
FIRST RAcE-MaIden year olds and upward last So
furlonss "i'1e4S cBetting.0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

William G. Bishop. Of No 2s Warrsn-st. made a
number OF sales last week Of summer traps % go
to Newport
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; with
$500 added. Withers Nile.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

C. F. Bates & CO.. Seventistf-st- and West End
ave- have within the last few days sold NUMBER
Of pairs and singles.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Mr. Miller Of Ni1ler's Stables. Seventy-hfth-st
and broadway says he is boarding more horses
this season than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

old OR PAVEMENT SORE HORSE wanted for Hght
" work on farm: viii give good exchange f1r
use nne pasture water: viii keep permanently IL
sired. II. CASPER. EastpoTt. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

n MDONALD. H g WOODFTEIU
t. MAJESTIC BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLES.
Carriages. Coupes. VctoFas and Light Traps %
5Is-520 West 141th st. Telephone -603 MOrnugsids
MDoNALD & wOODFIELD. PROPS
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24
K|NGEDNARD|NG OODAEALTH
RECENT REPORTS THAT HE WAS
QUITE ILL WERE UNTRUE.
His Majesty Left Malta in Good
HeaIth-Will Be Royalty Entertain
ed in Rome-Awalt His Desires as
to the Program-His Visit to the
Pope-Streets Being Decorated.

London, April 24.-An investigation
of the reports circulated in the United
States by a news agency that as re-
suit of the alarming state of King Ed
wards health he has been ordered to
take four days at Naples before going
to Rome, and that the program for his
maiesty's entertainment at Rome had
been curtailed, shows them to be I'M
founded. The king left Malta in good
health and there has been no change
in his plans.
Rome, April 23.-Nothing is known
at the British legation here or in Of
fetal circles concerning the report
that the health of King Edward is I'M
satisfactory.
With regard to the report that the
ceremonies attending King Edwards
reception at Rome wal be curtailed, It
will be impossible to curtail them, as
no program has been arranged Know
ledge of King Edwards desires is
awaited before doing so.
For the same reason all arrange
ments regarding his majestys visit 70
the pope are mere fabrications. The
British embassy and the vatican as yet
know nothing at all in this respect.
The archbishop of Manila has in
formed the vatican that he did his best
to present the advisability of meet
ing between the sovereign OF Great
Britain and the head of Catholicism,
adding that he received no assur-
ances that this meeting would or
would not occur. In the meantime,
preparations to receive King Edward
are progressing in various directions.
The streets which his majesty is ex-
pected to traverse are being richly
decorated.