davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-15
PROPOSED INrERUReAN LINE.
Road From Oklahoma City TO Sulphur
Springs, T. T.

Oklahoma city. Nov. l4-Gcorgc +.
Duncan and Ed Woodmau " Portland
Maine: W. 3D. Mckinley. of Champaign.
W. and :. v Nelson of Fort Wayne,
ind arrived today and will tomorrow
go over the route of the l%ntcrurban
Electric Railway line from this city To
Sulphur Springs, J. T. They are stock.
holders and announce that the line
will be built at once. The survey has
been finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
The RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MANY ENTRIES FOR HORSE FAIR.

at Madison Square Garden Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week. closed yesterday with list Of
nominations nearly as large that Of tire last
National Horse Show. In the classes for carriage
horses the entries larger Jhan al the fall
exhit on in the Garden. Several classes have
than fifty entries
More entries have been received for the races
than can possibly be started together the min
iature track at the Garden. Fourteen tTotters
scheduled in the race at mile heats. where
amateurs 20 ride. and in the running races
thirteen have been nominated in the class for
ponies not exceeding 143 hands. II VIII probably be
necessary 70 divide the fields, and make two dash
races in each class
To run off the long programme there viii be
exhibition morning. afternoon and evening. The
programme for the day is to be made up principally
OF contests for harness and saddle horses, with
few Of the best equestrian features each after
noon IN the evening the races aud games will be
held with only two three exhibitions OF show
ring steppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
nc DECISION YEr on SUNDAY sALL.

The two ticket sellers and three baseball players
arrested at Ridgewood Park Sunday by the
police Of the Newtown Precinct were arraigued be-
fore MAGISTRATE Connorton yesterday. The object
Of making the arrest was 20 make 4 test case and
get a ruling Sunday ball playing. Magistrate
Connorton reserved decision until Tuesday. and
paroled the prisoners IN the custody OF their
counsel.
John T. Brush. president Of the New-Torlt Ma
tonaI League baseball team, announced yesterday
that no game would take place at the Polo Grounds
next Sunday the Sunday after. The Rev DR..
Frederick J. Stanley. general secretary to the
American Sabbath Union. combined with the cler-
lyyueu throughout the State. VIII fight against u.
Dr. Stanley said yesterday that the feeling is strong
against Sunday baseball all over the State on
Tuesday he said he visited the North Presbytery,
whose meetings were held in Matteawan and Hav-
erstraw, and found they were decidedly against
SUNDAY baseball The American Sabbath Union
viii cooperate with the State Union in the fight
against il. he said and the fight viii not stop
until Sunday baseball is stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

YALE.s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

New-Haven. Conn. April 2O.-The Yale football
schedule OF eleven games for next season was
made public tonight by Manager Spauldng. Yale
viii play al but three Of the games at Yale Field
the three exceptions being the games with West
Point. Columbia and Princeton. The Princeton
game will. usual, precede that with Harvard by
only one week. The game with Brown is the first
in five years. The schedule follows:
September IS. Wesleyan New-Haven; October l.
Trinity New-Haven: 5. Holy Cross at New Haven;
s. Pennsyiyania state College at New-Haven; ~
Springfield Z NJ. Q a Training School New
Is. Syracuse New-Haven; %. West Point at West
Point. Columbia New-YorlS: November l. Brown
new Haven r. Princeton at Princeton. H. Harvard
New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

second: Lucius lis CAubuchcn), 20 L. third. Time
lbs Aunt Catherine. Monaco Maid Envoy and Great
heart a.so
Fourth peabody Hotel Handicap. one nile and
fCriolE1-C-aude, lis y Daly1. , /. Little
Scout 10 u. Sheehan). 20 second: Lu-allghter 100
lStllel, 20 l. third Tine III Moharib Rankin and
Pot1een also "a
FIN selling ule)-Spencer1an 81 (Aubu-
chcnl. 5 81 u. Daly) l. second:
Mariana, e6 (TT. Daly1. z .. third. Time. I44e4
Lsrd0ia. Governor Boyd and Australina also
sixth SELLING, six furiongs)--Faernian 81 NC
i1tyrel. L 70 : CICv-rton 95 lAubuchonl even
second Optional. 9S lPer-art), TO : third Time. III
Whitrnore. Edna T. Joe Martin Tryon and Larnroon
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
CORNELL oARsMEN ON FOOD STRIKE.
Say Training Table Is Not Good Enough for
Them.
Ipr rrLEoRAPH 70 TIE rRIBuvE.I

ithaca Y Y. April 20.-L5st night the Cornell
oarsruer who have been eating the crew train
ing table Tor the last two weeks went on strike
and refused any longer 70 eat the food provided
By the caterer Although he is still under contract
20 furnish the crew men one meal, dinner. each
dav the number Of men at the table has been gradu
allv dvlndling. until last night the dozen struck
and went 10 their regular eating place.
Courtney is angry because the men have been
compeIled 10 leave the training table Captain Cof-
in SAYS the board is all right. and was among the
last to quit but the majority OF the are going
n hold ont for Improvement, and trouble Is in store
for the MANAGEMENT until matters can be salts
fsc-or4lv adjusted. Meanwhile the second varsity
eight which is TO race Harvard in SIX weeks VIII
have 20 go without training table food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Nc Lo-rv---l 1-3 oxen. 20 - and % l. High
Heels B 81 a. Erernanl - 10 and 20 20 ]. tenEp
g. 81 DO 4 and : % J. Trassacts g. .
lCrun.re - 10 I and 10 =; lem EceG- g. l25 tN.
Eerre-e-t 20 ana u =. Singing Master ?. ln3
fcallahar 20 and even Pret5rius . 10 shaw 70
Y Mixer rs I12 idc-uel 20 - AID 70 =
Tersg-a D T-0 .Eufenraue). ! and t1 D. Cherry
6onE SOB EEeroaess1 loo % and 40 20 q Ben Gotta
ll2 Coon 4 30 no J. AacA. o 40 l-tcksll
90 = 20 J. Merry Hours ?. no fIlonane.i 100
20 Z Fair orcer . - springer. - 70 ]
ard % T. ss-eps7vay 3 JOB ~ rI. - TO a1f 70 J.
ant '0a~5ftara l0T CTrsvers). - 70 anc 70 also
van STAR poor won ridden out By 'ength. Time.
H---r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY Grace God Free Independent.
LouIs L. de Jauon the hu-n Of Anne JaEon,
deceased. John Culusen the Attorney General, and II
heirs Of kin OF said Annie de Janon,
deceased. s-dence
and be asCertalued with nabe dill
and this citation is directed those
the general designation the heirs and of
kin II de Janon. deceased. send Greeting Where
L de JanOn. Of The City Of New york Percy
R. OF BornardSve New Jersey, and Archibald D
Russell u Pr'nceton New Jersey have lately applied 70
rogaes Court OF county OF New York. have
certain Instruments in writing relating TO both real
and personal property. duly proved the last VIII and
Testament II annie de JanoE late q the County OF New
deceased. Therefore and each cited
appear before the Surrogate Of our County Of New
York his Office the County Of New York the
day June. thousand nine hundred and four.
al hclf-past o'clock the day then
attend the probate Of the said last VIII and
under twentyons years. appear
nv guardian. Il you II you
T., appear apply for be appointed the
Of failure to DO guardian II
appointed the Surrogate and for
in tho proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have the Of
Surrogate's Court Of the said County Of New
II. 81 York be rcreunt0 affixed Witness. Hon
FRANK 7. FITZGERALD Surrogate Of
said County u said County. day
April IN year Lord thousand hundred
ard four. JAMES A. DDENEL.LY.
Clerk or the glre's
TOTIN DTTRAND. Attorney FOR Petitioners. 81 Fulton
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
TIGERS BEAT aUAKERs AT CHESS.

Princeton. y. J.. April 20 (specisD.-The hnai re-
lee ~ the chess match between Princeton and
Pennsylvania. which started last Saturday
light. were made known to-day. giving Prince
80, ,be victory with a score Of 5l7 TO a.. Prince
ton won outright four games and pennsylvania
-. ,,,,ita one was draw. OF the three matches
- v-ere asfudicated by Mr.. Reichelin. OF the
T--~nz1in Chess Club. two went to the Quakers
and one 20 the Tigers.
This was the fourth annual chess match between
~ t,ro universities the last two having resulted
g. sravvy while Pennsylvania won the nrst with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
CHESS MASTERS TO SCENE OF TOURNEY

The party Of foreign and American chess masters
who have been IN this city for the last Few Gays
departed last evening for Cambridge Springs, Penn.
-,-bera The International tournament opens Monday
morning The players who went were Dr. Z Las
ler. N l. Tschigorin. D. Janowsk G Schlechter.
q Marco R Teichmann. T. F. Lawrence seven
Of the European competitors. and J. F. Barry. A
B. Hodges W Z. Napier, r. ) MARSHALL a w
--z T. re1-,ar six Of the Americans. Delmar
Us al the last moment substituted Tor J. Finn,
Who was prevented by business rom leaving the
rfr- AZ this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Among the teams OF four from various clubs who
viii compete for the championship banner and in
dividual medals n the qualifying round tomorrow
are the following:
EEar-ar1-H. Chandler Egan Walter f Egan- Q b
Cory. @ Tiffany Richardson.
Rossiter T. D. Hooper
"a. -n5nt Country Club-w. G. Fownes Y. c. FoEnes,
jr Il T.. Fovues. o. r Fownes.
Fox Huls-L. L Kellogg. r.. John II Ward James q"
Laasw55i-Georss 7 BroEaw. John Moler. II. ". J.
= E.zSaz6z-Pa1i waterman A Reed II. ". Brown.
o. Atlantic CIV E shacksford. r E. sherman. II.
K Gamer. Il. a Maczey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
.OLLAND-A9IERICA LINE.
STEAMSHIP LINE.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE-
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA. FLORIDA. ALABAMA
TICKETS 10 Texas. Colorado. Arizona, California
Mexico Georgia Florida. Alabama. SPECIAL. COLO
NfSrs; TICKETS to CALIFORNIA. SALE March ApriI
TCzFITFITT. OCEAN VOYAGES Pocket Guide Free
c II MALLORY CO. Gen. Agts-. Is BurlnE SLIP. " 7
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE; 30 THIS
- season: s2lO s1OlO. all expenses included Pro-
grau7mes TFIOS COOK & SON. 261 and llSJ Broadway
8ie Madison Ave. y. Y.
CTARKS PARTIES TO EUROPE. 1904
twenty excursions during Spring and Summer. Ocean
tickets by all lines. Tor Tourist Gazette
c. CLARK 1I3 P'way. ". T.
at \ VELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
~ Sailing every Tuesday TO NAPLES-GENoA.
f,aSin So IN Dining saloon promenade deck
BOTOGNEsI HATFIELD & CO. 20 Wall st.
SELECT TOURS TO EUROPE, $3.50
Sailing by s. 8 BALTIC. largest world
Apply at once Rev. L B. TEMPLE Flsninston N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
zrNr srAKEs. tro-rsar-ole..
RESULTS AT MEMPHls~

1eaDhls. April 20-Frzt race (ss.iins six furlonEs)
1--lha A. y. 70 CNcIutyrs). % ]. ~oaf 4ifsol. %
---ltltnB. . second. Grand May. -
- y fhirl. Tire lis. Hiuenin. Mont telrf. Lay
- ------ $500
atend slrlongrl-silIfuiL ~ w ttooblisl
20 T. vrar. gs-fv a. 10 ,Arlhflecrl l. second
49, Lindsay. liB Gvnr). a. 2 thru tlEle' III
@-tnla1lt II and - TammRnv also ran ,.
81 -l race -four ore-haf rurnnRstt after Arloi9
--ens3 - Torpedo. lo5 tsaneI - 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HARVARD CREW CAPTAIN Ill.
Blood Poisoning VIII Keep Dillingham; OF
Water for Two Weeks.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cambridge. Mass. April 9o.-The Harvard oarsmen
resumed their rowing yesterday after a rest OF two
DAYS. This is the last let-uD there viii he in the
training before the races against Yale IN June.
Captain Dillingham;, who rows on the first eight
IS at present confined TO the Stillman Innrmary
with an attack OF blood poisoning resulting II Is
thought from a felon his hand His illness will
keep him out OF the boat for at least two weeks
DuinEharn's place at bow was taken BY Swain, who
r0ved No. on last years crew Ted Meir, the
big tackle on the football team last fail has been
taken oy the varsity squad and - at present rowing
IN the third boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Mddletowu. Conn. April 0.-Despite cold
weather Columbia and Wesleyan played 4 good
game OF ball here this afternoon. the former win
ming BY the score Of TO g. The fielding Of both
teams good and the work o. Tilt and Munroe
in the box was also Credltabe- The score.
r. II
Columbia mo 8 o / "a .
wesleyan ...-........O O-3 3
Batteries-Tlt ana Frurubach: Munros and Hanl0n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
YALE. 10: BROWN. L


Haven. Conn. April N-The Yale baseball
nine PLAYED a oue-siGed game OF seven innings this
afternoon defeating the purified Brown University
nine - 10 l. The local colegidns pounded OUT sew
en- teen hits finding both Bedding and Hopkins
easy. jackson. who pitched the first six innings.
was at times errat!c. Allen Went IN for the last
p L
F1Io. q y . ~ -
Brown ....--........-.....O 1 o. Il
Battertes-Jaczsou. Allen and wInslaw; Hopkins Bold
ing Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BASEBALL.
Cold Too Much for the Players
Games POSTPONED.

The cold weather OF yesterday made it necessary
to postpone the games scheduled between the IN
vaders and the Philadelphia team at American
League Park. Boston and Brooklyn at Washington
Park and Philadelphia and the Giants at Philade-
phia- Il said be the first time in the
history OF the sport that games had TO be called
off al this time Of the year on account OF cold.
The games scheduled between St Louis and Chi
cagO in the National League and the contests be-
tween Boston and WASHINGTON and st. Louis and
Cleveland in the American League had 70 be post
poned account Of the unreasonable weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ROBERT LIE pIAsLE WINS.

London. ADril 2O-The race to-day for the City
and Suburban Handicap, Of $1,000. for three-yeaT-
oids and upward about one mile and quarter,
was by Robert lie Diable. Dean Swift was
second. and Ccrisier third. The roads and
railroads running out Of London recalled Derby
Day scenes. King Edward was present. A large
held. cwenty-one horses. went the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
uew.RocHELLE Y. c. SCHEDULE.

--,o youosinE schedule racing dates has been
,,es tv the regatta COMMITTEES Of the New-Rochelle
Yacht club. May p spring regatta. June IS boat
.e ru!y . annual regatta. 80th. club race August
,en.s race: 9th. race: September 70 5. club
.,sc. -o-b club rice The committee making spe-
al errrs racing between club beats. and
support q great many faefers Who ior the
last s-vv 1eas1as have raced tnelr coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI 6. PTTTsBURG. :.
At Cincinnati: r d <:
Cincinnati .--...-..-O 10 ~
Piits5ur- .....-.....O 0 ? @ II y
Bat,eries-v@lker and Peitz: Miller and Phelps At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
COLLEGE GAMES.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE. $. PRINCETON.

PENNsyLTANIA STATl- s. PRINCEION. I
Princeton. y. :. April % (SpeciaD.-Princeton
was defeated for the first time home grounds
this season by Pennsylvania State in game that
came near being whtewash Tor the Tigers A
number OF errors were made on both sides. due
chiefly 70 the cold weather. but inability 70 hit
largely responsible tor Princeton defeat.
Neither team passed second base untI the
fourth inning. when the visitors made hse runs.
The Tigers made only two hits 20 'he seventh,
when Purnell drove out single scoring on Weiss
base hit and Mason error. PT'nCetCn's chances
retrieve her hard luck looked bright I'm the
eighth. when all bases were filled. but Cooney,
VINO substituted for Bard. flied out to centre
field. The foul strike rule was used by princeton
FOR the iIst time this season. The score:
R. II. E
Pennsylvania state...o 0-s :
Princeton -.......-.-.O o. g
Pattsries-Mcnv0n and K!mer. Stevens Doyle ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
foreclosure Sqles.

NEW YORh SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
- Z View Tork--Sia-y " Turner. Plaintiff. against
John May herr. hts wife and others
D4fr-d4nrs--r pursuance q Judgment % Forecl1sIrs
AMI Sale duly made and entered the above entitled
action Bearing Ct April i9G4. i. The
-1-5=r-Ered Referee Judgment named VIII
sell 4t Public Auction. a Real Esrats
Ssle-roC-n No f6I Broadway, IN Jae Borough Of Man
city % View York. the -Eanry@ ghtI day %
April 1914 Il 1'co~S noon on that day. ~ Joseph
AuCti0neer Tire premises directed BY said
BE- sold and therein described follows.
that certain Tot piece parcel q land WITH the
erected wing ard being IRE north
arv Sixcv-s@cC-d Street Hecween FIRST and
Second said Cltv Il New York bounded and
tesc-he.I follows BeCllung 20 A point On tho
0f Six-Tse~11d Street distant four
hundred -rir-v-l5-- feet sGur-easrery from
rorrheastsv said street ard Second Avsnus.
~l--f- l1-the1sts- parallel WITH said Avsnds
rsn,I--i inches the centre line % ths
--~ -a~alia with said Street
Thence ryEeS-ev parallel WITH said Ave-
feet five inches -he nor lsrly line <
Fast ad thence nl~-hSeseriy along
said aortHey line seventeen feet CD the point or Diaca
2 t=-iuu-g-
Dated New York AurI 5th. 1904.
CHARLES W CULVER. Refsrs-.
FRANK " TICHENlTt Attorney f'r Plat1,if 50 PARK
Row Borough Of Manhattan New YORK City.
Esd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Sydney Paget has sold to z. r Thomas the
chestnut two-yesr-old gelding St BeIlane by s..
Gatieu-Bellane and the tvo-year-old chestnut geld
ing Niblck. also nv st. Gatien. out Of Draw Lass.
The former carried the Thomas colors yesterday IN
the last race and brought them home in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

street
The Approximate amount = the len charzs -
SATISFY rc1 described IS sold
So I4IJ0 With interest thereon rom the ls- day "a
t-~T -qft together COSTS allowances
INK 10 S337CS with from April l94 together
III the expenses ~ the TIE approximate amount
or as=ass--e-.s 1-
s1vvsf % purchaser 2 the DurCnass money.
pad bv the Referee. S5I-Ij and interest
Dated EorS A7rl S-l- iiOA
CzTARL.ES v. CULVER. FsferesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SNOW PosTPoNEs ST. LOUIS RACES.

St Louis, april ga snowfall OF about six
inches caused the postponement OF the kinloch
Park races AT the Fair Grounds until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONA-. LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. .: Detroit, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

In a few books there was much as 50 TO l
offered IN the first betting against Phaon In the
nth race. So much wise money was poured into
the ring that he went TO the post at to L
Morokauta. who second. was also heavily
played for the place average price OF 10 70 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. :; DETROIT g.
a Chicago. R n z
Chicago .-.--.-....-.I q , * 10
Detroit ..............O 0 o o %
Bai,eres-AItrock and sullivan: Killian BuelOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
$40 wins TOURNEY IRON eRowN.

esev-Haven. Conn. April 2-Ths chess tourna-
-,s1t between teams from Yale and Brown uni
versitses ended to-day. Yale having won al four
~ me rounds played. Tho total score was: Yale.
f9iL. Brown. 3l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
swARTHMoRE WINS At LACROSSE.
Pennsylvania Twelve 0utplay Columbia on
South Field. 8 to O.

CoIumbias lacrosse team was beaten by the
swarthmore twelve yesterday South Field by
score of goals to O. The Pennsylvanians scored
only in, the first half but held the local players
safe throughout the second period. A chilling
wind made fast and accurate play practically I'M
possible Swarthmore's third tally scored after
the whistle had blown for the end Of the half but
was allowed, as the referee had not heard the
whistle.
The Iire-uo nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Travers on Candidate and Miller Stepaway in
the fifth race yesterday both had narrow escapes
from serious injury when tae two horses came to-
gether the start and down. Neither
yOungster. however. was hurt, and both walked
back 10 the jockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia az New-York. Cincinnati Pittsburg.
Brooklyn Boston Louis a Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-To-k AT Philadelphia Cleveland at St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
GOLF.
LaEce5cood Defeats Nassau an Team
Match.

Lakewood. y. J.. April 20 (SpeciaD.-A big hed
Is assembled at lakewood for the annual spring
gols tournament. beginning at the Country Club
tomorrow. Great activity has prevailed on the
links al Gay and most Of the entrants have been
1t practice play. 4 team match between lakewood
and Nassau, eight on side. resulted in a victory
for Lakewood. L TO 5. The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
LAKEWOOD OUTsHoOTs NASSAU.

Lakewood. " J.. April 20 CSpeciaD-In the clay
bird shooting at tbs Country Club traps to-day
Lakewood shot against Nassau At fifty birds and
was again victorious by a small margin. The
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HARVARD AND LEHIeH TIED.

South Bethlehem Penn. April 20 (SpeciaD-Har-
wards lacrosse twelve played tie with Lehigh to-
day, the game ending with the score 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Pasadena 10 TElIebran6l. 20 TO and % I. Austin
Alen ioI t-raversl. 50 20 and 20 e /: Nor Amour
lte iWr-lrrlrl 10 ] enc J. FiliErce. 100 fCoch
ran 40 fo i and - / raruou. Inf shaw % 70 I
anc 8 TO- LI-1e-ck JOY Crrcuhel - and 9 20 J;
Tommy WaGCpI 200 Martin. 30 I and 10 70 4. and
kho-ssar l07 CH5ppius). 30 AID 30 T. also
starr Ec1c. Won driving by "a head Time. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
N-EW YoRK srrREl1E OLE. CON-

OF New Yors.-Aus-1stus r El9ly. as sole surviving
trustee under last VIII AMI Testament Of 1lNar1
Roche. deceased. Plaintiff. against Emily \ Dusc1ness
foreclosure and entered TIE allows
4nrtre4 action bearing OF March, i9+.
t1a inlersi-7e the referee said Judgment named.
viii seii al pbllc lls New YORK Real Eststs
SaIesroou No ISL Broadway. IN the Borough Ok Nan
haitian CITY o. York. May ii-1 iso4 az twsvs
ocIock non on BY Joseph T. Day auctcnesr.
0rosss c!rec-c1 Judgment Be sold. and chsr-n
described All those three certain ors pieces
buildings and
thereon erected ytE ard being the surhsry
side 3St1 street. IN thu City OF New YORK Borougn
~ Manhattan now known Numbers 81 5l4 ard SO
which taken together are bounded an0
follows Beginning point On the Sutn
-I see Of distant 80 feet westerly Tom
the intersection Or th- said south
with the westerly side % Eighth
running thence sCutheriy and parallel vita
eighth Avenue inches the center Inc or ne
block between 37ch SSH Streets. tnsncs Wescsriy
along said the block % feet. thence north
er parallel with Eighth Avenue ard part % tbs
distance through party vail 81 teet inches 20 Sns
OF SSH Street and themes sasrsry
along southerv side OF 3sth Street - teet 70 no
Doin The said land nerenaefore descrtes
Section 8 Block 96l- t1a Land Nap % NJ S1y
u View YORK
Dafe5 New YORK. April 18th 1904
BCAFDMAN. PLATT x SOLET. Attorneys Tor Plaintiff,
IS Wall Street. Borough q Manhattan. New Eors
IRE following a OF the property .. BoiA
IRE numbers S2 314 ard 3s Vest Ssth st-ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

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