davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HARNESS RACING MEETINGS
National Trotting Association and Grand
Circuit Stewards in Session.

The annual meeting OF the National Trotting Az
ISOLATION opened yesterday at the Murray Hi
Hotel and discussed about forty suggested chsngss
IN the rules. many OF which materially Affect an
ateur drivers. The board OF stewards OF tbs Grand
Circuit met at the same time. and nuch 10 sx-
peetsd from the report OF the COMMITTEES whch has
been 6svising plans for the reformation OF tns
Grand Circuit. Doping" electric batteries and n
tries will all. II Is expected. be reformed
Probably the most important suggestion Tat WI
be acted on by rules COMMITTEES 10 that OF seore-
arinx "distsnca" At the meeting Of the fofzas
conference a month ago. at which representative
Of the National. tho American and ths Registry
associations were present it proposed to maks
thu distances from the wire TO the distance
pole shorter On mile tracks. tia reduction sux~
gestsd Il from eighty yards present. 60 frty
Yards and on halrrnile tracks from 100 TO eighty
There Is much opposition TO the proposed amend.
menu although II was recommended By thu .otno
conference.
The sessions tomorrow VIII continue, but no -.
port Of the proceedings will be made public yam
the ongresD assemblies on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ESTATE TO FORMER LOVER
Clerk Gets S2OO,OOO Through Death
of One Time S1CeetheGt.

J. Alonzo See. clerk at Yonkers has been left
fortune OF about 500 900 through the death of
Mrs. Helen Jennett OF Detroit, 10 whom he was
time engaged be married. The engage
uent was. it is understood broken OF through
some Misunderstanding, and since both have mar
ried. Mrs. Jennetts husband died a couple Of
months ago. and. far is known. she had
living relatives.
Mr.. See was completely surprised when told OF
the legacy. The came to him with the an
nouncement OF Mrs. Jennett's death Since her
marriage he had seen Mrs. Jennett only occa-
sionally, and she had told him nothing OF her In
ttTfious.
Mrs Tennett inherited the estate. the bulk OF
which Will TO See. from her father. a Mr.. Kline,
ard from her sister. Besides quantity OF real
estate II re & steam yacht horses ana car
riages. Jewelry and other personal property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
WANTS SECRETARY TO TRY THEM
Mayor Sends Bill to Albany-City Mar
shall Case Takes Much Time.

Mayor Mcclellan declared yesterday that he had
a BIZ 10 Albany providing That his secretary
John H. D'Eriea. receive power 10 try city mar
shsls accused OF malfeasancc IN Office. This was
made necessary BY the large amount OF time the
Mayor has given TO the trial OF city Marshal sam
Vel l. AbramsOu whose case Up for the third
time yesterday. second charge has been fled
against AbraInsOR, and another marshal Is TO be
trieo by the Mayor to-day.
in the AbraMson hearing yesterday william
Hammersley ard Jacob ZOrn. policemen, testified
f. favC> q tie marshal Mrs. Dinitz, wife OF the
proprietor oe The restaurant at No. ISIS IhrC-aNe
from whose drawer ,he money. u was alleged, was
taken by AbramsOn. STUCK TO the original story
THAI the marshal had taken money than he
had accounted Tor Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SCOTT HUDSON GUYS FRED M'cLUNo.

r.,,incton Ky Feb. (s7eciaD.-ScOtt Hudson
of this city. has bought for $500 the trottlns gel
ding Fred McClung. 2I5lh, seven years oiu' W %
80 ,,--o.. 9.,oa dam Jenny Il. Hudson will
,sr,nairu Fred McClung OF the grand circuit
1t is said that Hudson busht the horse for a
Nav-York turfnan whose name IL withheId- g..
Ham winner Of the Rolner Memorial was soiu 4 ~
a A Branch. of Portsmouth ohlo- "S'' W
fcr 5000 The other best sales
=. p JaTbird. nrst sister 10 fi''"'''o'"'' 49,
son lexington, Sl,SJo - 10 Nv Man,
brine dem Molly Warren; Bacon Paris ~ 49,; 80
ssA.ruis lie blk M. a. by GaHlEeta "iiNe1
900 T1bn Iiussey Lexington. KY, 500 - . NJ
Z.lr1s.erN en- & by Greystone-AmbToslA' n D ~
Gina Alexandria. Ia. Sl.9O0. -
F,o.t,-nine horses sold for average OF 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

Yacht Club was held at the New-fork eIuO
Thirty-afth-st and Fifth-ave.. last night AHo
ticket OF the nominating committee. elected uh4i
ir,,oel.- was as follows: Commodore. Harrison =
49, steam YACHT cara. vice-coE1mOdoFe. r, ~
Underwood steam yacht Alice; rear cohhlOuols
i u Havens slooD yacht AthiGn; trustees olV
wear Edwin Could. J. Rogers Maxweil' W. 80 80
Harris X Smith. Spencer swain; three yeAtss 49,
- - Tod Alfred W Booth: treasurer, CnaTles
y. Pierce; secretary. T. Alfred vernon NEE n
Henry J GielOw. regatta committee. henIE =
Csiow Frederick Nilmar. w a MinotI men ~
ship committed George d Provost 49,. ~ T
%eison = J. Havens library COMMITTEES.
Cornell Hendon Chubb J Z Beggs; e 81 [sI
,,s,f cor,-ritfee. s r. Vernon. George o. Alcln-
Josh Joseph II. Scranton; nominating con i1i
II b Ravens. II @. S. Noble, W L fg T5 n
49,. - Provost H b Chamberlain faul ~
Tsr--a Ire committees reported that tne hhano~-
- ~ ~. ..es- 80 , dourLshtnZ coEdluon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
CALL IT THE LINCOLN CLUB.
And-Wanmalzer Republicans Form an Or
ganization.

meeting OF the Republicans OK the XVIII As
seubly District who are opposed to the leadership
OF George ". Wanmaker. among whom William b
Reynolds. Wilson Bergman and H. Obertu5besins
sre prominent figures. held last night In Wen
Lcl's Hall. Forty-fourth-st- and NlBth-&Fe II Wts
decided 10 form n new Republican oTBanizaton 70
he called the Lincoln Club. and the choice OF OF
fCers and formulation Of bylaws were referred 70
committees. TO report at the next meeting -,
Mr. WaumaEer said 10 Il Tribune reporter Ihas
mis- .naet VS. simply the usual manifestation OF
oissatlsfaction that appeared every year. he oe+
c1sreF flat The solo instigator Of the movement
vs. Wilson Eerryrngu. deputy surveyor OF the port
10 predicted that this meeting would be me hist
a-,g Iacf rucrfirf- OF the club for this year Mr
bergman denied this statement enphS uc1lIy 's
FAR as Il pertained TO himself lie said that ne
vas tak!nE no active part in politics at all as ne
was holding federal position, and did not feei that
he could consistently do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
CHICAGO AUTO" ORDINANCE INVALID
'0u'' there Decides Against Provision for
Examination of Ouerators

49, 80 go. @-According to an opinion given
y mo Appellate Court. the city OF Chicago
-" 10 power TO license automobiles. The court
Eeed az slois OF the ordnance regulating the
,sils h-ei.-' MOI Dies and requiring the use Of
rho useS 80 "-l an Is valid. but TO compel one
tnd pleasure 80 ie FOR his private business
r6ke -. Viiig 70 submit to an examination ana
ins cas- y, q license IL imposing a burden upon
IMPOSED uS o.s.tens IN the use OF the streets not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
AMERICAN HENLEY MEMORIAL DAY.
Stewards Expect Entries from Pennsylvania,
Cornell. Columbia, Yale and Harvard
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl

Philadelphia Feb. s.-The regatta Of the Ame-i-
can Rowing Association. popularity known as the
American Henley. win be held this year on May
30 Memorial Day. The managing stewards OF the
association decided on that date at to-days meet
Ing Last year the regatta was held on July 2. and
IL was found to be too late for fun representation
Of college entries. Pennsylvania. Yale. Harvard
Colrn bla and Cornell have expressed opinions that
Nav 30 would be a more suitable day.
The race OF the Junior eight-Oared shell crews OF
Pennsylvania. Cornell and COlumbis viii be made
a feature OF the regatta. Yale and Harvard ars
also expected to send entries Should they do So Il
will be the first meeting OF the ave leaders OF COL
Iegs aquat!cs in the East in years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
AUTO" CLUB IN MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Makes Entry with Club Of Great Britain
and Ireland for Harmsworth Cup.

The Autornobne Club OF America has made an
entry with the Automobns Club OF Great Britain
and Ireland for the Harmsworth international cup
race for motor boats. which will probably Be hsld
IN the Solent time in August Tia boat which
will represent America IN this race Is entered By
Messrs Smith and Mabley. There Is no restriction
as TO horsepower. and the only Qualification IL tnas
the boat must be constructed all It's IN this
country and not exceed forty feet over all ms
motor boat club committee OF the Autorobils
Club OF America consists OF Peter Cooper Hewitt
Chairman: Colonel John Jacob Aston and VILLAS
X Vanderbilt jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
C. H. ALLEN WITH MORTON TRUST CO.
Former Governor Of Porto Rico One of the
Active Vice Presidents.

Charles Il Allen. OF Lowell. Mass. who q few
months ago resigned the Goyernorship OF Porto
Rico. has been elected active vice-president OF
the Morton Trust Company. and has entered upon
the discharge OF his new duties Mr.. Allen was
for several years a Representative In Congress
from the Lowell district. and succeeded Theodore
Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, re-
trlEg IRON. that 90 become the FIRST Governor
Of Porto Rico. he Is lawyer ana Is pEesident OF
the Appleton National Bank. Of Lowell The Nor
ION Trust Company has now three vice-presidents.
Thomas = Ryan. Mr.. Allen and James X Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SMALLPOX IN PULLMAN CAR.
Porter on Continental Limited Afflicted
Passengers Guaranteed in Syracuse.

Syracuse Feb. S-A porter the Con-
tinental Limited West Shore train. bound for
New-York. complained OF being III when the
train stopped here to-day. Physicians found
him suffering from smallpox. and had him re-
moved 20 the city pesthouse-
Five passengers In his car who were going 20
Boston were quarautined iH a tourist car. Later
two OF the passengers continued 10 Utica and
the other three TO Boston. health officers OF
those cities being informed. The Pullman car
was taken from tha train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
TRIES HARD TO BE ARRESTED
Woman Wanted in Connection with Nelson
Laws Murder Finally Succeeds.

Matte Colbert. colored. who was wanted by the
nol,ee IN connection with the murder Of Nelson
Laws a negro formerly employed as waiter In
the ST James Hotel. az Forty afth-st and sixth
ave. who known as her husband tried 10 1--WE
herself ul yesterday the District Attorneys OF
fce. fhe acylce u her lawyer. nnt Nas turned
w. .s1fressr she applied
I-s-aiiv captain I.anean OF the detective bureau.
u-ae called uu. and he sent Detective Sergeants
Ea-s and strip. who arrested the woman on u
rfara~ or homicide She was taken 70 Ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
wYEKOoP COMPANY SUES.
Seeks to Recover Amount Withheld on
Money Order Contract

Washington. Fe5. 6--In the United States Court
OF Claims to-day tire ~ ynkoop-5al lenbeck-Craw-
ford Company. u Nevr-Eork City. filed suit
Ggainst the government TO recover S39.ls2 In con-
necton with The printing CT money orders This
tmount * iE said, las been Withheld, since the
Indictment O. Iii. EE4euJeck. The suit also in
eiuees an iteIn o. sJ1O fOr money Orccr registers
which Tie company alleges The government refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
CRESCENT HOCKEY SEVEN WINS GAME
Defeats Brooklyn Skating Club In Amateur
Ice Circus.

Brookyn's amateur ice circus was gtvsn hss
evening by tho Skating Club OF Brooklyn. TOR TIE
benefit OF tbs Parish House OF the Church OF TIA
Epiphany at the ClernSont Avenue Rink IN
a hockey match for banner which was worked
by the women OF the Epiphany parish ths Crescent
Athletic Club seven defeated the Skating Club e
Brooklyn by the score Of II to l. Bray made soo
solitary score for the skating club For the Crse-
cent team Dolby made four goals Shieoler one.
Wall two and Linton three. The game was marre4
by rough play. Then came the masdueraGs On -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
PARKER BOOM IN THE SOUTHWEST

There reached Tammany Hall yesterday a bunch
Of mailing cards put into circulation In Kansas
City by L. J. NorreL who has just hatchod 'he
Parker boom in Western Missouri and Eastern
Eya,sss MI Moreu calls his organization Demo
cratic League No l. aud 1t 10 designed 10 o'tSeS
the steadily growing Hearst sehun.ens - HAL nj
Scr,bweet The oldtimers around Tamnany titli
spsrct that the next mail will bring letter from
Mr. NIorell suggesting that IL costs IhObeS ~ 4N
- boom fn the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
EXEMPT PRIVATE PROPERTY AT SEA
Mr.. Hits Resolution Cor an Agreement
Among Maritime Powers

Washington. I'eD. "a resolution was ia1r0ouoeo
to-day by REPRESENTATIVE Hit of Illinois. author
ling the President 20 correspond with lie prln-
clpaI maritime powers q the world, with view
70 Incorporating into permanent law OF Civilized
nations tie principe o. eAeu puon 81 al pTlfate
property Al sea, aoI COntraDanG OF NsT- from
capture or destruction by elllglrent powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
NEW PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONER.
Cameron Forbes Selected for HIS Executive
Ability and knowledge Of Engineering.

x-,sblngtor. Fen. 1T is sac al the War De
.-.msnt that Cameron Forbes o. Boston 10
~bou the place Of Philippine ComTlssloneT hAs
80 rende-ed was selected principally because OF
-, executive abilities and technical knowledge OF
,,,ssDss-iue lie viii he Commissioner OF Jom-
-,srce ana Police. ne is grandson q HaLlh
waco Emerson. and nas been COn-tc ted ln al az
uiuistratiVe capacity with more il1a lorsy eleS-
- railway eyslems ID lie DElteG states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MAY CLOSE SIX THEATRES.
Philadelphia Managers Have Not Adopted
Suggestions for Safety.
lBT TELE0RArH TO TIE TErnC~E-I

Philadelphia, Feb. Sat least Elk theatres may
be closed by Mayor Weaver Because the changes
suggested ~ his commission Of exports for the
safety OF the public have not been made The
comm ission held a long session to-day While the
commissioners would not speak definitely OF the
result OF their last inspection OF pIayhouses and
halls, they said jEat several OF the theatres were
81 line Tor diFcipIIuluE because OF negligence IN
making tho changes originally suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

a, -. 1s--i.s'oh' Feb. a-samuel Goapers president
Az - 1e "esloan Federation OF Labor was heard
y ~, ... se S~oiclaTy Committee to-day in favor
ON -. onciion blu lie explained how this
- SUe. J'he iniunctons do not roach ~ LOT,
ions a-o -, ella as fuie by the time the infuuc-
ie 80 Die me eiike T. either Won or lost
act - - Hhuence 9! the Federal Dover should
'A' should be neutral " s''eiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
BUSINESS N THE SENATE.
'opklns and Clay Support Panama Treaty
Aid for Portland Exposition.

NaAh'ng1on. FEB S.-The Senate to-day listened
p-eShes BY Nr. Hopkins and Mr. Clay in sup
ne Panama Canal treaty. and passed the
a. l,,9pTasting S2o1o0o0 Tor tie proposed Lewis
a.. - opposition, AT Portland ore The bill
tsys ~ - 80 as 10 close the exposition on Sun
10 Lewis 49, 80 cPp.oAlsol Tor permanent memorial
@he Sla-k was el.ulinated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
TIFFANY ESTATE TAXES swosn OFF

--.' iof the executors % the estate Of CHARLES
= MANY which has been divided and Is held ~
- appeared before tho Tax comrnf~storers 49,
=, ai'a s~oue n th' fas assessIneni The 80
-. a. assessed for S 00eoo % BE- Invested ~
tt.s oonet eosernmcni bones ana ofhsr non-taa-
L. - tti-ief ~ wee taken eI f-- iT~f rrrr
" ssinf reosos. .1t aut t-.'a 4ea4a l..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
NEWCOMER KILLED IN TORONTO
Vernon Johnson, with $4,000 in His
Pockets, Caught Between Street Cars.
NJ TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

ottawa, Feb S--Vsrnon johnson Is dead at the
General Hospital, Toronto He attempted 20 pass
IN front OF street car. and not seeing another car
approaching was caught between the two. lie
fingered throe days. lie belongs 20 New-York. and
has n father and ha!s-brother living there. but he
t'a not give their address. There found in his
pockets $4,000 with which he intended 10 start a
gain business at No IS Colborne-st, Toronto. He
left Tits 10 his New York relatives. he from
his home IN Detroit and from there 20 Toronto. De
was well known also in the Buffalo stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Proposed Loan OF S4,eoo,Ooo to St. Louis
Fair Discussed.

"aEhins Tor. Feb. S.-I'he House to-day discussed
t0s proposed loan az 100000 70 the Louisiana
purchase Exposition. provided In the Senate
amendment q The Urgent Deficiency bin. which
was SUI pending when the House adjourned The
mouse noa-concuT-ed ia a. other amendments. ex-
2eDt that providing for coal tests at the St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MORE MERGER eRIEFs Ellen

....-- ---lsl0t- FEB Sin accordance with the re
- -,,, o. the Supreme Court OF the United
- - S1-'luohAl briefs were FLED to-day IN the
case Of the State OF Minnesota against the
NV - ,s Securities Company. The briefs cover
e1A-s % TIE federal court ne o%'Ss i'"in III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
CANADIAN HOCKEY MEN TO PLAY HERE.

hockey game that Is expected to arouse good
deal Of enthusiasm the contest between the Mon
tresl seven and All New-YO-k at Clermont Ave-
nue. Rink in Brooklyn. Friday evening. Ths
local team Is composed OF the best players IN
various clubs Of thu American Amateur Hockey
LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ICE YACHTING BEGINS AGAIN.
The Northwest outsails the Vixen at Red
Bank-The Zero Breaks Down.

Red Bank y. J.. Feb. (SpecisD.-The Zero the
Northwest and the Vixen the latter from the
Burlington Club. had an exciting ice yacht race
to-day over the ten mile triangular course There
was a strong wind. and the Zero broke down and
withdrew The Northwest finished first in NOS
heating the vixen minutes seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
REPUBLICAN CLUB POOL TOURNAMENT.

The fourth and hfth games in the Rspubacan
Club pool tournament were played last sventnx
The first. between c. Edgar Allen and Hsrb~rr A
Sherman. was a close ard exciting zaneL Arer
won oy score OF 100 TO 50. IN the second contest
sherman had Frederick A Ware an 0pponsnf.
ASd won out oy q total OF 100 to g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
BRIGHTON TO BE RUN ON JULY @

Tho Brighton Racing Associa ton announced yes
terday that the Brighton Handicap will be run on
Saturday. July O. The Cup Preliminary. ths Brigh-
ton Cup and the Produce Stakes viii be run at the
autumn meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

As Lueder ths assistant coach whose ap-
pointnnent by the captain and manager % tbs crew
caused Mr. Courtney to leave the crew, Il appears
that the recent action OF ths Cornell Athletic Coun-
ell IN giving Courtney power 10 select crew and
men at the training table has placsted ths angry
coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MuLHoLLAND CASES DISMISSED

II was learned yesterday that all the SUITS peho-
g., :, the Circuit Court Of Hudson County. N j.
=. IT., NI,lbolland q money lender Of this
g had been dismissed after Mulhoiah1 NJ IL
made compromise settlement VII" III ~
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
So, Sports 81
DpoRISr1eN'
GARDNER WINS GAME.
Defeats COnklin in We'll Played
Billiard Match.

Arthur Townsend. Of the Hanover Club. Brook
lyn. defeated Arthur Narcotic OF the Quebec Club.
yesterday afternoon at the Liederkranz Club in
the twelfth game for the amateur billiard cham
pionship by Il points HIS average was 6. 1913
and his high run CO.
Townsend played the stronger game from the
start He made brilliant run OF 60 in the seventh
inning. which gave him commanding lead TWO
runs OF IS one Of 20. two others OF 10 and II put
him 81 points in the lead at the end OF the twenty
seventh inning
Narcotics best run was % in the thrtieth inning
lie entered his second hundred in the thirty-eghth
inning but he could overtake his opponent,
who won easily in the forty-eshth inning
The score:
g g. T. :. AIS: ss'' TO- l. /" ~ !? p l.
total 500 High Il runs. g. e. a. &vsiass 1s.s
Mars0tfe35. / +foo o. s. O. o. l. s. s. Q. .. 2
IsA r runs ls e. e. g. Is Is AS.ts.s i'''l s''
There larger throns at the evening game
than at any previous night, except Friday Of last
sttendsnce The game was Between io oharles s'Gs
Conkin, Of Chicago. and T. w; Gardner. Of the
Conklin started Wei. with a run Of q in his
second inning He had lead Of % points IN the
ner,s two runs Of q and % gave him the lead By
"a and IS in the next two ,nn,ngs and BY anether
IS in the nineteenth This put him los points in the
He never was in danger after that, although
Conkn made brave fight 20 close the gap. How
wei ne ulN IL can oe seen me score LoF,
stiu los behind, In the twsnty-seventh inning he
made two IN the next four innings that netted
him 81 points. So he only beaten by % points.
Gardner in the thirty-second inning The
Gsrdner-s. 6. s. a. 20. Is. as 3. o., l.
total 500. High runs. IS. IS. IS .Averase 11-s2
Conklin-e. q. H. ?, s. :, Z. L ], II. l. s. Z. !,
IL 9: 2. Q. 0. .. O. 60 IS. 2. Q. -. o ss-totaL
Referee. Edward Mclaughlin.
The club has decided that women win be ad-
mtted to the afternoon games, but not to those in
the evening. J. De Nun Smith and Arthur Town
send meet in this afternoons game. E W. Gard
plays DR.. L. l. Mial in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Kalamazoo Mich. Feb a-The international ice
yacht regatta- recently postponed on account o.,
Gov will % February 10 to -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
PEACE IN CORNELL ROWING C1RIEA
Courtney Appoints Assistant Coach Who
Had Caused the Original Troubla.

ithaca. y. 7. Feb. s.-Charles E Courtney, Cur
neus coach. has appointed c A Laedsr. ps. A.
sistSnt coach OF the Cornell crewA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
Political Driftwood
Idaho Falls Times \


The republicans of Bingham county
have decided to place before the repub-
licans Of the state as candidate for
the republican nomination for governor
that dignified and courteous gentleman
staunch republican and friend of the
people. that wide-awake. honest and
capable man of business, r. r. Rounds
our own Rocky" The decision of
Mr. Rounds to stand for the nomination
will be hailed with delight by repub-
licans In all parts Of the state. They
will recognise in him the leader to
whom all the elements OF the party
may turn In conscientious and hearty
support. That he will go into the nom.
mating convention with the unanimous
support Of this county It Is not neces-
sary to state. That the party from
north and south will see In his de-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08

cision a welcome relief from various
embarrassing political situations seem
equally certain.
This paper has conscientiously and
earnestly supported the candidacy Of
Governor Morrison. believing him a
good man for the Office and that in the
one or two instances in which he had
opposed the wishes Of this section Of
the state he had done so Conscientious
ly. We still believe these things. But
developments of the past few weeks
make 1t plain that there Is a strong
disposition to let Governor Morrison
retire at the end of his present term.
with the honors he has won, a-let us
hope-willing sacrifice to the harmony
and strength Of the party.
Viewing things In this light. and see
ing in Mr.. Rounds a candidate on whom
all might unite. the republicans Of
Bingham county have launched his
boom on the uncertain sea of state poll
tics.-B p. NJ.