davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
ELECTRIC CARS IN FoURTEENTH-sT.
Completion of Underground Trolley Will Eff
feet Many Changes

The work OF laying the underground trolley wires
in Fourteenth-st- is at last completed. il
pected that electric will be plying in both di-
rections in that thoroughfare to-day. The old
horsccars will accordingly be laid of.
Not only the Fourteenth-st. crosstown cars but
and the old Blue Line. operating between Chris
topher-st. ferry the west and Twenty-thrd-st
ferry on the cast will be affected by this change
The Blue Line route has been changed and the
Seventeenth and Eighteenth ST horsecar lines will
be somewhat altered the West Side.
With the new arrangement, the electric cars
which Supplant the old Blue Line horseCars will
move east in ChrlstOpher-St 10 GreenwiCh-st
north in CIreenwiCh-st- to FOurteenth-st.. III
Fourteenth-st. to Avenue A and north in Avenue
A to the East Twenty-thrd-st- ferry. Those trav-
cling between ChrstOpher-st. and the Fourteenth
FOuTteenth-st. CrOSstown routes, will be able
70 make the trips In much shorter time.
Persons in Seventeenth and Eighteenth SITS will
be deprived of Blue Line service will still
hav the regular CroSstOwn lines. West and Elev-
enth SITS. and part of Seventh-ave, will also lose
the Blue Line.
The Seventeenth and Eighteenth-st. cars will use
the present route east Of Broadway in reaching and
returning from Twenty-third-st.. but on the trip
west they will turn down Broadway and Univer-
sity Place TO Eighth-st- There passengers will be
transferred the Eighth-st. electric line, which
goes ChriSJopher-st ferry.
1t is believed that the present congestion of traffic
SixJh-ave and Fourteenth-st will be greatly re-
Heved by the use OF the electric cars. There will
be further installation of electric power i'm
mcdiately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
GETS RID OF BLUE BLOOD.
MCCarren Eliminates PO1cer of
Shepard Men an Committee.

Senator Patrick H. McCarren. at the first meeting
OF the Kings County Democratic General Com
mttee since election held last night in the THOMAS
Jefferson Building. began to mould the organization
TO suit himself. First Of all Colonel James D. Bell
was chosen chairman for the ensuing year In place
OF Richard W. Bainbridge. who stood by Mclaugh-
lin in the recent hght Then in adopting rules for
the coming year the Senator changed the custom OF
giving the members OF the finance committee vote
in the executive committee In the late unpleasant
ness Senator McCarren found that, although he
controlled a majority of the executive members
from the various districts he could not at first con-
troll the executive committee because OF the mem
bers OF the finance committee. who were Shepard
ties. The finance committee will hereafter have no
in the executive committee. Thus the blue
blood" is eliminated
Frank D. Dreamer. Mclaughlin man and leader
of the XVIIIth Assembly District. had his power
curtailed by a division of the district. Hereafter
the portion of the district comprising the Twenty
ninth and Thirty-second wards, Flatbush will
have an executive member of its He will
probably be Sheriff-elect Henry Hesterberg. An
other addition to the rules provision for a
law committee, to which all disputes and grtev-
ances will be referred. Luke D. StapletOn will be
chairman of this committee il is said
In addition Colonel Bell chairman, the fol-
first vice-chairTan: Emil Rose second vice-chair-
man; Frank r O'Reilly, recording secretary
Michael Cummings, corresponding secretary; Ar
thur c. Salmon. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
TO TAKE SALOON OUT OF POLITICS,
Number of Well Known Citizens to Dis
cuss Excise Legislation

The need excise legislation and the sort OF
legislation that should be sought will be the sub
ject of discussion at informal meeting Of a
number OF citizens of Manhattan. The Bronx and
Brooklyn at the Citizens Union headquarters, at :
o'clock this afternoon The meeting is 10 be held
under the direction Of the Citizens Union and the
invitations issued by committee representing
that body, but many of those invited are not mem
bers of the union. The object that uuderIes the
meeting is the desire of the union to secure legts
lation of that will take the saloon question
out OF politics District Attorney Jerome. who has
already attempted to procure the passage of a
measure OF this character at Albany. said last
night that he expected to attend the meeting. On
the stump during the recent campaign Mr. Jerome
reaffirmed his promise keep up the fight for ex-
else legislation, and it is believed that he will make
an effort either IN company with the COMMITTEES
which VIII meet to-day, or alone. to secure the
passage Of some measure by the present legislature
Among the others who are expected TO be present
at the meeting are F. Norton Goddard the Rev
DIR. Lyman Abbott. Felix Adler Archbishop Farley,
a. J. BOUltOn, David BlauStein, Henry George jr.;
General Francis V. Greene, Magistrate Joseph NJ.
Deuel. Henry Batterman. ex-MayOr Charles A
Schieren. Herman Rdder and ex-District Attorney
Philbin- In addition to these. there will be num-
Der Of the Citizens Union leaders at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
MANHAssET BAY YACHT CLUB DIMES
Does Not Pass Ladies Privilege" Amend
ment-Elects Officers.

Officers, members and guests Of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club 10 The number Of about two hun
bred enjoyed the annual dinner Of the club the
Manhattan Hotel last night. Before the dinner
the annual meeting took place, a which Commo-
dore Alphonse Alder presided 4 number of amend
ments the constitution and some new ones were
adopted, but the one entitled privileges to ladies'
was not adopted.
The officers for 1904 were elected. as printed in
The Tribune of yesterday. The secretary's report
showed total membership Of 269. and a fleet of
169 yachts. consisting OF seventeen schOoners
twenty yawls. thrty-two slOOps and cutters, TWEEN
ty-one raceabOUts and knoCkab0Uts. fourteen cat
boats, twenty-nine steamers, four houseboats and
thrty-twO launches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
FENCING PLANS OF NAVAL CADETS.
Matches To Be Held with Colleges, Seventh
Regiment and New-York Fencers Club.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Annapolis. Nd Dec The fencing season at
the Naval Academy this year will be Of greater in
terest than before account OF the number and
importance OF the teams that viii be met by the
mi6shipmen, and particularly because the annual
tournament Of the Intercollegiate Fencing Associa-
ton, composed Of teams from Harvard, Yale,
Princeton Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell " est
Point and Annapolis viii this year meet under the
auspices Of the Naval Academy. This tournament
viii be held in March the exact date TO be deter
mined later.
The fencing season will begin about the middle
Of the present month, and team contest has al
ready been fixed with the Baltimore Fencers Club
on December 19. Agreements for team matchs at
ANNAPOLIS have been made with Yale, Cornell,
Princeton. Pennsylvania. the New York Fencers
Club and the 7th Regiment Of NeN-1ork- Matches
are in the course OF arrangement WIN Harvard
Columbia and the Philadelphia and Washington
Fence-s clubs. All these me- VII DC Nelu Jul
ing December. January and February
The candidates for the midshipmen team are now
practising regularly Under the team captain. ma
shipnan r. r. Riggs. The other meIn2ers OF lasI
years team left in the academy are AldsnlpInen
Hauldn and billiard. Other candidates are I-eary;
Atkinson. Jackson, Nelson, ShanIey' Iuey anu
Dicrneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
LONG SHOTS IN FRONT.
PRINCESS TULANE HINS.
Fa7-oy1tcs Finish IN the Rack at
Behring'S.

washington Dec. LONG shots ruled the
fenninEs meeting to-day. The card offered was a
fairy good one. and the fine weather was eNi-
IDENTIFY responsible for the large number Of spec
rators The opening race. a selling affair Tor
hreeyear-olGs. over seven fuTlongs OF the 'olun-
fia course. was won by Princess Tulane al ~ 10
: Unterock Wager and Princess Tulane ran in
closs order 10 the stretch. when Princess Iulane
took The lead and won by half q length from
t7lo-iosa Who beat Untcrock the same distance
The second. a selling race for two-year-olds. at
SIX and a half flrlongs brought out scne OF the
hest Youngsters AZ the track. Lord ~ the Valley
vas The publc's first choice, but brought up the
rear without showing hit Of speed TO justify his
hackers GrazialIo. Who led from the start.
beat Silver Dream. the Henry Of Navarro FLY. ny
2 head. The latter in turn was three lengths IN
front Of Sais
The steerlechase Tor about two and half miles
furnished about as interesting a finish would
care 20 see in this line OF racing Woogatherer
won by a neck from Ccnnovcr. Harrow led until
10 fell then Connover took M the running. fol-
lowed by WOolsatherer To the far turn, then in a
hot 5riye woolgatherer won by neck. Connover
was eight lengths In front OF Billy Ray
TIE NTH race. for a mile and forty yards went
10 Cottage Maid AL Gold and Arden raced head
ard head % the stretch followed by Cottage Maid
forged ahead. and Won h} two lengths from + or
-unstus. who aeat Flara length and a half for
ne issI race VS. aand,isap At m Tnile 5 and
DarbuncIe. with Redfern mp. was hot favorite. He
~ eck for rz l' r j5C.l s-6lSeis was four
lengths ahead OF sam craig. ~no came in third
al The running ana won easily by two lengths from
tiarauagle. who was last on. but made up d lot
a. ground. The summaries,
Trt race nb-esyesr-ola-. sere7 furlasEs, Trtnosss
T-ane los ~ NtrhaesI. : a. ana :, J.. yo47
---eroek. luS ,E1erch-r'. % ~ . third Tine -
ana carter. ssut5. Wase-. Coursns1. Her Apparent
s5 Zear,as * and M o2e nc fl farl ss1
IA y NJ J.. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
LAST DAY OF HORSE SALE
Brisk Bidding and Fair Prices for
Harness Horses.

There unusually large attendance yester-
day evening at the horse sale in the garden, and.
with the brisk bidding the sale was prolonged until
after IL o'clock Few high prices were paid, how
ever. The total sales for the day were 107 horses
at s25,795 an average Of S24l 0S head For the
eight days Of the auction the sales were S42 horses
at S90s,254 an average Of 1851 20 head. The sale
will come to end to-day
The best sales OF the day were:
Consigned by {. W Carpenter. sunnysde Farm. shrub
Oak, n Y
Black Baron blk c. 1900 record, by Black 49,
Regent-Stoha w; T p Field, New-fork-- $500
Consigned by 2 S Wells Glen Moore Farm. Glen
Moore. n J.
Rex Alfred o. h. 1895 record by Rex Amert-
cus-BeautifuI Chimes: c. NJ. McKeegan.
StratlToy. Ont. SlO
Bay FLY. 1902 record by Baron Dion-Lake
May; George T Irwin, Suhied, Conn 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
CALLED LARGEST VESSEL IN WORLD

The new White Star steamer Baltic, which was
launched a week ago al Belfast, from Hariand q
IEolfs ward according TO her owners is the largest
and in many respects the finest vessel III the
world She measures on her water line 125 feet 8
inches has a 75-foot beam. and a depth OF 80 feet
and viii be able 70 carry $500 tons Of cargo
The new vessel VIII be ntted with accommod1-
lions Ike those in the Celtic and Cedric, but viii he
even more convenient There win be accommoda-
lions for nearly three thousand passengers, be-
sides a crew Of about three hundred and nifty. In
: addition 10 tho ordinary staterOoms there viii be
suites consisting Of bed, sitting and bath rooms.
nd also single berth staterooms The maximum II
safety has been provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Consigned by W. F. Redmond, Madison, y J.
Haf p Tone 6r m 1897 me record by CLAY King
Consigned by Robert E Bonner. New-York-
Pronta. b m 1895 mo record bv Ciambetta Wilkes
Emma Arlington. NJ Murphy, New York. $50
Consigned by Thomas Blanchard agent Palmer. Mass
Light visa s{sr eR e 1882 2i frE dam Nelly by 20.
Regina n Murp nv New s7S = os $50
Dtrectina. blk. m. 1885 ajax. by Dirsct-sten-
Lewella. b. m: 1897 no record. by Almont Star
Max and cn5x b Iss ann Isot mo recori ''
by Bayonne Prince-Laura Marks H. AIMING. jr-, 100
EZathertne b. m. 1895. 2:21l. wilton-stein-
ence Wood George H Gardner Boston -. 80
Consigned by L. A. Burlington Brooklyn.
A P4ne WtIR si 65 fisr 1872 o 5 TsSbr BY Wilton
Stella yco6 Or ? n FtiaEre Nv ~ Y 5I 100
Brighton. CHI e. 1887 record by Tom Pugh-
Miss Edgerlyi l. Patterson. Carbondale Penn. S25
G. NJ Murphy. New-York. $50
Consigned by Alfred J. George Allentown. Penn.
Sa5&ood George Ro F. a@ -l SE iaa by 400
and Hay 3 e. 1876 mo recor5 no pedigree pedigree
O.. z. Bassett summit, r. I----.- 40
Bridget: H Amins j. Newton 80
Consigned bv Edward Holder. Linchfeld, Ky
A G. Travis New-YoTb.. 30
Consigned bv F. W. Hamilton, Glens Falls, y. Y
Ms2 ar ~ charles bar ISIS n2 5sS2 by
Consigned by / T. Washburn. Ossining. n. Y
Billy II h. b. Abdailah King
Peek Boo, r. Phillips. Richmond Hills, Long -
Consigned by Christopher Hackett. Network.
Helen H. m, 1894 record. by Director
FIerenze; Hugh Quinn, Long Island City Ions 800
King Tom CHI < 1891 2.l9l by Mambrino King
Bessie Ciowaus; Hugh Quinn. Long Island city.
Consigned by ". W Bowser Maplewood Mass
TIE Goat. b. 2. 1896 217E, By Peeler-Silky;
r Blumenthal. Hartford, Conn SO
Byron Wilkes, bl. 1896 2:l61z thalf mile track 49,
by TarraJinc-Enlpress. H. Z. Smith. New-York- 51C
Marion 9. 1S93. 2-i0. BY Rockdale-Aiay
Day, J Keller Albany. y. Y.-.-----------.- -.
Consigned by ". Il Wood, Newburg. y. Y
Allen Lewis b. 2 1895. 2.19@. (Falf-mie track,
by Count Louis-Eveyn R; NJ Murphy New 49,
Hei6ise b. M 1895 2i57s. by Empire wilkes
Fet.y: A Eexauer. Stamford, Conr------.- 46t
Consigned by A Il. Benner. South Bethlehem, Penn
Onward March, b. z, 1899 no record, by Onward 49,
-Tosa. Tom Blanchard Palmer. Mass........... IS;
Consigned by z. l. Buckalew. Jamesburg, y J.
Nancy Roy CHI NJ 1895 2l1%, by Faunteroy- -
Nelly: John MCGUIRE New-N ork-- pa
Consigned by Samuel ". shinn. Mount Holly. n J.
Willard oh e 1897 mo record. by Allie Wilkes
Leila II George II. Huber New-f YORK .-.--..--.- Sds
Consigned by Charles stuenu Lehgh Valley Stock Farm
Philadelphia.
Tr Clark = 1893 mo record. by Imprint
dam by Day star William Rehmer. Weeha.eze1 go
I1na 3 1890 mo record. by Directum-Ilon-
tara: J. H PaJten. Youngstown Penn .-.--.--.-- 81
Consigned by Charles Kronbach, Brooklyn
Ross Martin b. e lSgS mo record. by Altivo-
O-phina. George r. Huber New-4ork .---------- SOC
Consigned by y I Bonnett Bethel, Conn
Ffsn5iIy b y 1885 mo record. ~ Hummer-9ier -
maid ". b Thomas, Brooklyn------ Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
MORE SPACES AT TWO WEEKS SHOW.

Alfred Chasseaud. manager Of the Herald square
Automobile Show. what is now called by the
trade the two weeks show. has been compelled 10
increase the number Of spaces on his moor plan
and has added twenty-five new spaces making
ninety spaces in all. Many Of the fortunate ones
who secured spaces in the Madison square D'-IueI
show have decided 10 have exhibits also ae the
Herald Square show. where many who could not
get space at the garden had already booked space
French and German automobiles and cars VIII De
largely IN evidence at the Herald Square SNOW" the
latest 30 take space being Kenneth 4. skinner VINO
yesterday signed for spaces IS and .. which give
him floor space Of 400 square feet M. Sk5Ig me-
sailed Yesterday on the E-onpT!nz 10 visit the Earns
automobile show ana to bring back some OF me
new improved French touring cars for American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
RELAY RACES AT COLUMBIA GAMES.

Tho relay races that VIII be or between the
handicap and special contests at the Columbia
gares al the Garden on January 80 are as follows
A series OF one and two mile relays for the col
leges each man 10 q quarter or half mile, as
the race may be Each team Is 10 CONSIST % i'ul
- 80 The races will be match races between
stgfrer, men, hers Of the big I'VE colleges lhere
vl also be relays al mile for the high schoos'
private schools. grammar schools. athletic CLUBS.
indian League Young Mems Christian Assoclat
- -Ffii4eTv eacUe IN all OF these races the
ISens viii consist Of four men, each man 70 run a
ouarfer mile Then there will Le t"o DINER ieI4.
49, ~ q class relay race between the dinfrent
CofImhia class teams ana the other VIII ne d
-5i.-t -atsv race between Columbia Law School
1-4 - GoIleac Of Physicians and Surgeons. IN
80 49, Ia, tIo races the teams will consist OF i've
men each man 70 run one-lllh o. INIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
ATHLETIC GAMES OF 18TH REGIMENT

To the club scoring the greatest number OF points
in the open contests at the games of the 18th Regi-
rnent Athletic Association. on the evening of De-
cember 2, a silver trophy VIII be awarded The
omen contests are as follows: SiXty-yard 30)-yard.
seward and one and two mile runs, bicycle races
at one and two miles, putting 12-pound shot and
600-yard novice race. The closed contests are: Six
tv-yard sS-yard and mile bicycle, +0-yard run.
novice and tug Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

team among the foreigners in the six-day bicycle
race which begins at Madison Square Garden at
midnight on Sunday. The men have been entered
in former six-day races. and have done we'll until
they met with accidents. GOugoltz is said TO be in
great condition for the coming race. lie recently
won the eght-day bicycle race held in Paris.
Bobby WalthOur and Benny Munroe. who
will represent the South will arrive from Atlanta
to-day. and Will finish their training at Manhattan
Beach WalthOur the race the year before last
Neither he nor his partner entered the race last
year MunToe had been injured several months
previous 20 the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
CELTIC SUNK. RECEIVER WANTED.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. IA petition for the
appointment Of receiver for the Sound and Coast
Wreckiug Company TO act in conjunction with a
receiver recently appointed by the Chancery Court
a., >-., Jersey ,sas filed In the Superior Court to-
dav. The petitioner is Casper .. Wallace Of this
civ q srorsholder Charles T. Axtene; OF Morris
town has been appointed receiver !. 1870
The company owned the WTecklhs steamer Nei'4~'
sunk near New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
MpuEEEE 70 RICE ON AUTO CIRCUIT.

Eddie" McDunee. the old time bicycle rider and
who was formerly as popular a follower OF the
mace as Jimmy" Michaels is now, is the latest
cvclist TO 1oin the automobile racing ranks. Nc
I)uree said yesterday that he would undoubtedly
be seen operating powerful steam racing ear
next season rs u competitor along the autoLloDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
slx.pAv FOOT RACE IN GARDEN.

six-day contest for pedestrians viii be held at
the Physical Culture Exhibition in Madison Square
Garden in the week Of December Is. The contest
will be for seventy-two hours-twelve hours daily.
Entry blanks be obtained at Room No LIZ, o.
the Townsend Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
European Advertisements.

European Advertisements.
For the convenience of Tribune reader.
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read.
ing rooms of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Lexington. KY. Dec. 1.-The Fasig-Tfpton winter
sale Of thoroughbreds opened to-day with over two
hundred high grade horses of All aqas On tho
catalogue. The best sales We're:
Benita brush. b N. by Bramble. out OF Rose
Vile \ Camden Nersailles Ky......-...... 81 SOC
\ Camden [ersaiIIss KY. 80. 1850
ton r9SnF =, :, -, 49, - .so25
ton Young : -. 900
Nrmph; Clay Br.thers Paris - $50
=, MeMeei,n. LeNing'on -. go
Lyne -$Xington. ....-...---..... $50
Ninety-one horses brought $SoOSl, an average of
$3.50 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
FAvoRlTEs WIN At CRESCENT CITY

New-OrIears Dec 1-Favorites won the last
three races Al the Crescent City track this after
ioor the successful frst choices being Potheen,
I2a.nlaud and Trocadero. A drilling rain, which
80 in early in the morning and continued all the
afternoon. made the going heavy. There was no
path however. and all the six events were true
.an sralrs. me Summarize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
FIFTH RAcE-For tv-o-veaT-olds and

SIXTH RACE-Fo- thrct-yssr--l1s and upward selling
a. fifteen pounds under the scale be ridden BY ar
r-er,ices or bows have never ridden more than
three winners one mile and a furl7ng. old course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Hl grveignr; selling; fer all ages at
twenty pounds above the scale SIX turlongs. Co
r---r|s Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

F-st race five furlongsi-Ldte JACK Homer I2l tgY
Ei-ssl. % J. Duellst- II ON- Fisher. 1.
second 1l=-a l0s Robins. rEird. Time =
Cook Belle Malone. Speucerlar. Filly Deck. JiTc
=. Lrrg Eanyle and Weird also ran
Se7-Il race isclIinr six tur0ngs-Juia JurEin. l02
q Hen1essyl 20 !. won Hickory corners - o'. r.
V.lt - second Mayor Johnson. Jus Cochran.
z r-.r1 Tine. I-lTL. Annie Max, Anti -Tras-, Pupil
l-.--l-E Kentucky Euddle also ran
-r rsee fv5-yesrcids. your and one-half furlongs,
2-sc LllIlE 90 lIl5hrsusl. 70 J. wen Duncan le2
Damon T.. se.orc Exclamation, 10 Jielgesenj
fg g. ta.r- Tine. 0.57iL. King Cr5uaer, Kirgsland.
1r.lar tarl11a DsleEa0Dt B9gnLfUi Superlatiye and
l'--s Favor also gan.
Fourth l-lIl~lp. years and over mile and a
--.ale B --eer. lDl even. Won Dan Nc
Elnna 10, F,lzes=af /. second Alright - dol-
N--sl : M F. t-rl. Time. l-IS-s-
race selling. thlee years and over one and one
- mfrs r1ealeTo. - GATinUstQnI. 3 10 = won;
~. ". - -crrgI. ! second. Meal la Rob
lr.s-e1 ta.-1. Tine. ZIG. The Bobby TEeacy, ice
~ l-a n AID FarOria also
fiure c.+et ia-r scars and that have not won
one 7-.lst f-aluland. 10 0'raNfordi, : 70
IeIernts- ..1 ~ Fischer. r. ]. secoi.sas
80 'i-rthlEsI ? . tlird- Time, l;4o7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Inc picturesque fSoute OF Ohedl
The interesting picturesque route through the
or England IMPROVED EMPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL Central TO LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL Exchange % Scotland.
BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CARS, and
THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL Central
LONDON PanCrasl- THROUGH TICKETS to
LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAGGAGE CHECKED
through hotel residence pier in New York any
part London Apply for guides time tables maps &c
the Company's Passenger Agents Msssrs T. Cook &
SON psi and 1lsj Broadway and $40 Madison and %
Messrs- Thos Meadows & Co, 81 Beaver -, Midland
Of Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
THoRoUeHBREDs SOLD I'M KENTUCKY.

laday also - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
Upper NORWOOD Oueen's Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London. Hsathiest situation II
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from So 81
day Special for large parties Convenient
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

EE"0ND EATE-To- MAIDEN 10 -ea---Id hLles. a
rr----F-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

z THIRD JENNINGS SPECIAL.
and upward non-winners Of 81
B one mile and z half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

THIRD RsCE-F0r th-ce-ysar-0lds that have and
woa This meeting fifteen pounds under the
..-I---