davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
CONNECTIONS WITH THE OCEAN.
Western Union to Take Messages fer the
Marconi Wireless System.

George E Munro OF the Marconi Wireless Teie-
graph Company made this announcement last
night At the Sportsrnen's Sho~:
Traffic arrangements have been completed be-
tween the Narcoui Wireless Telegraph Company
o. America and the Postal Telegraph and Western
Union Telegraph companies by which every tee
graph Office in the United States ard canada has
become the authorized agent for tn" reception and
transmission - marcouigTams 10 outward and in
ward bound steamships the Atlantic Ocean
This arrangement marks epoch In the de-
vclopmeDt of wireless teegr'phy. That the two
companies named should End IN a working agree
Inent with the wireless company = greater advan-
taEe than IN competitive arrangement is
tribute to the advance that has been made IN the
new art The close business relations thus estab-
lished between the companies named make tic
CON binatiou most Formidable
We have also just contracted with the British
government TO equip the entire navy with the
wireless system. Mr. Marconi * coming over in
six weeks The Italian government has placed a
Uarship his disposal and the fret attempt will
i,e made 20 send messages from midocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PRINCETON GYM AND TRACK MEET.

Princeton. N J. Feb 10 tSpeclaD.-The athletic
MANAGEMENT announced this morning joint gym
nastic and track meet. 70 be held In the new gym
nasiuun on March 9. The track and gymnasium
teams will each be represented IN six but
the feature Of the joint meet will be the relay
races which will be used means OF picking
the team to represent Princeton in the University
Of Pennsylvania relay races on Apr! q Silver cups
will probably be awarded TO the winners OF each
event and from the result OF the gymnastic work
the team will be selected fo- the intercollegiate
meet at the University Of Columbia March IS
a call for track indicates has been issued. and
squad OF about forty men are under the direction
~ CAPTAIN Adsit and Robinson in the new gym
nasiurn twenty-five freshmen answered the call
ard some are OF promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MOTOR BOATS or sEmIRAcsR TYPE.

With other leading builders in the motor boat
industry, the Lozier Motor Company. OF New-YOrk
believes that speed is TO play an important part in
motor boating this year but II also expects
demand for boat Of moderate speed This company
is building a lire OF boats at its works at the
mouth OF WestChester creek. and present has
the following sizes under construction. Is g. g and
- feet These termed semi GERS and will
have 4 speed which will enable them 20 away
easily from the ordinary type q motor boat. For
advertising purposes this company Is building an
automobile boat 3 feet I'm length to attain speed
Of twenty-oue miles an hour. The hull will weigh
less than five hundred pounds and will be equipped
With 2439 LOzie- automobile engine, turning an
fs-inch wheel one thousand revolutions pcr minute
The total weight Of the hull and engine will b. less
than nine hundred pounds The company has an
automobile racing boat 81 feet in length In course
Of construction here, and hiss also under con-
structon IN it's boat works at Piattsburg one
hundred and fftv launches. p and . feet I'm length
enc hundred Of which have been completed and are
ready FOR delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
WOMAN IN seoRT.

From IRE Illustrated Sporting News
C-r- few used hear whispers
q Eeutler
wonderful feats syiy performed To-Day
common rules and young ladies Eave their
athletic their intcrss holasto
suitable very uucn IN the fashion -
their brothers will Re t-o result % these
sweeping changes Speaking ex athletic who has
facilities for observing the effects % tU1A
fellows. reiy
that exercises ard eagerly Slowed By
productive OF great and lasting
good benefits o. scientific training 81 TIRE muscles
are i-Vauabls the possible evils few g.
unnporrart- these days the Importance - so11
mind a healthy BODY hardly be cvercstlrnsfee
md deeply prei1dlced dare that Vf<
healthy outdoor girl queen % her
That today many % a blessing.
real worth Of which VIII surely b proved later Ths
gil % today mother OF a q
sslwa-ts OF th- future. surely the Is 20 %
perpstuate1. nrr
Womans place IN sport L. right besds her brother.
should she. in particular bralch q e. move sshy
ahead fall trife behind. long
n touch Then her magical influence VII refine and
dstractinE from Il his favcrta
while VIII many delishtf1
things and md that priceless reward ot outdoor nP
bust ksaltA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PLAY FOR RACQUET TITLE BEGINS
Quincy A. Shaw, Jr.. and H H. Hunnewell,
Jr., Win Their Matches

Boston. Feb. 1s.-The annual tournament for the
rlcGuct Championship OF America began here to-
Gay for the cup trophy offered by the New-Yo rlS
Racquet and Tennis club and the Boston Athletic
Association on account Of the death OF his father
Payne Whitney. the present national champion.
vas not present to defend his title
Quincy A. Shaw. j.. and H. n. HunnewelL r..
each won his match to-day. Play resulted as fol
lows;
Quincy A. Shaw. jr.. OF the Boston Racquet and
Tennis Club. defeated VI. PartletJ. OF the Boston
Athletic Association: II. F. Mccormick. Of chi
taeO. defeated Harold BLANCHARD. % the Boston
Tennis and Racquet Club; Austin Potter. OF BOs-
ten. Won by default from r. X. Cassatt Of Phila-
dclpha L. Stockton. Of Boston. defeated q. A.
Thorne. Of Chicago; G.. r. Gluck. OF Philadelphia.
oe seated Granville Clarke. OF Boston, r. r. Hume
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PICTURE SOLD ONCE NINE. HUMBERT'S
Painting by Tissot. Relic Of French
Swindler, at Local Art Sale.

Memories Of the Nine. Humbert swindie were
revived at the second and closing session Of the
r-,.ba1 Adler & Schwartz sale At the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries last night. when J J. Tissots Re
tour de Promenade sold. This one OF
the pictures sold for the benefit Of her dupes at
the Humbert Crawford sale In 1903. when Nine
Humbert was convicted. The picture sold to
Andrew Freedman for So last night
Rosa Bouheur's The Tiger brought $1,000
Charles Anthony vas the buyer. on 5ehaf OF a
,hird person. The seventy-odd pictures sold
brought Sl3 sii. a lower figure than the precr1-
ing night. when S20Sc0 vas realized.
Martin RicO's Venice. The Hague by Joseph
Israels end Moonlight Night by Fritz ThauOw
were withdrawn from the sale last night. owing TO
pending litigation. according 70 the auctioneer
Thaulow's Factory at Christiania' sold 10
{. Pendeton for sos. Listening the she'll by
e. A Lenoir. to s. Oppeaheim for $50; La Pa
yane.' by L. /. Garrdo. to Robert Saunders for
$40 and Don Pedro the Councillor" by A
Fsbres &c r. e. Keveney for 800 Ex-Judge Oh
colt made several puI chases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
TEACHER AND HIS PUPIL FOUGHT.
Latter. When Arrested, Said Former Was
Pulling Him Around by the Ear.

lanes n A Fitch. teacher in Public School
NJ a. Al Orc-hundred- and invent y-ninth-st. and
Austerdam-ave-. caused the arrest Of one Of his
-.rlpils Harry Grady. fifteen years CID Of No. 81
West O,e-hundr twenty -ffth-st.. charge
~ assault At the station house. however. the
teacher withdrew his complaint, and said he
thought he could have the boy disciplined IN an
other way. -,
esr1f h1f said that the teacher pulling him
about the room by the car when he struck him
vvffb his Fst The mark Of the boys INST was
,,r-3-,l,- z-sslijle on the teachers right ear.
a Woman who refused 10 give her name, accom-,
,,e,seS fhe partv TO the station and satd she had
ss,er he assault and The teacher struck the nrst
tfrv Sergeant O Brien told her that II she wished
- ba,-e Tho teacher held she should apply fof a
-,-.--sr. INT anallv no arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PRINCETON
PRINCETON
Universstys honor system. In to-rnorrow's Tribune
DARTmouTH's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Hanover y. r.. Feb. IA tSpeciau-The baseball
mana cement has announced the schedule OF games
for the coming season follows:
April r. AndOver at AndOver; t9;h. Tufts at
Tufts: 10th. Exeter At Exeter: 9th. Tufts ~ Han
over. Goth. BOv.doin IIanOve-. Both. BOTdOin at
Hanover: May 4. Brown at Hanover. 9Th, Wesleyan
~ Hanover. 9Th. Wesleyan at Hanover. f1th. Har
ward ut Cambridge 18Th Tufts Tufts: ~
Brown at Providence. 18th. University Of Maine
Hanover. 10Th. Williams at Hanover; 2ist. Williams
~ Hanover: I'D. Holy cross at Hanover; 18th Am
herst az Hanover; 9th. Williams az WilliamStowu:
18th Williams at WilIi8mstOv1: SOth. Holy cross
at Worcester June 5. Wesleyan at Ntddlerowp;
9Th Wesleyan az Middetowu. It'll. Amherst at Am
herst. Sth Yale at New-Haven-
William r Hamilton. for many years National
League player has been engaged coach. The
prospects for a fast good. \ call has
been issued by Captain Hobbs for candidates 20
report for indoor work the coming week
The athletic council has announced the closing
Of n contract with J. ~. Folsom. 81 Denver. 70
coach the football for the next three years.
Folsom graduated in iSS5 He coached the
team I'm the OF 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
FIVE FAVORITES BEATEN.
Pronta Alone Carries Home PZbhcs
Noney at NezC-Orleans.

Nev-OrIsans Feb 10-Pronta was ths oniJ-
winning favorite to-day. The weather was clsaS
and the track fast. The summaries
First race (six furonSs: -seinz-Icic!s foi d WI
som. 13 l. won; Tally n iOs (Fuller) % l. ssconds
-Four Leaf c. 1Os tCavit. /. third. Time. t:iSa
Irene Mac. Fitzbrilsr. Josette. RinSdoVe. AnorodA
Balm Of Ghead and Wellesley also Satchel fell
Second tlalf mliel-Blazs Duchess 1O5 (Calvit~
u 20 Z. won; Trufie Hunter 10 u Wilson,. % =
ssih- isane.la D. ITO ttuiierl II 20 = tnlrd me
Gas L thsiist Madras poctress. Finkie. Falala
Golden Flower Soaya and Peerless Queen a,so Eoik
left post
Third race (one mile and sixteenth Midshi7man -
tCrimninsf l. Erafr. i02 Cochran). 20
J. second. Circus Girl 1G2 Oh Micnaesl 20 2 THRU
Tine Lass. Illuminate Port Warden Curate Mldr 81
l.. Shogun. Burke Cochran and EuEsnia 8. also ran
Fourth th1ndicap. fIrongsl--itsduan. 100
(Cochran n Foresight. ia (N. Hickl. 20 >
second Lady Lavish lUSis tFuller 10 TO 8 third Tine
l:26s. Talhonet and Overton also
Fifth mile and sixteenth: selliu sl-Pronta
% livingston. Won. Establish s. CNl-oD 70
D. seco0d. Santa Teresa. % (NcIntyrel. O l. thru
Time l:4Il- Ethel ScrugEs. John Coulter. Sa-ia. Gin
SPRAY ENapo ami Regain also ran.
mile mi seventy yardsl-Peeper. Q1
tNcol. ~ o. Agsie Lewis. g3 ROBINS. 70 l.
second Alar1ote. tJsuklsi. 10 . Il-nae
1.fJes- Tangible and Miss Melton also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
WHAT FOLLOWED FLAG.
Best Craftsmanship in Philippines,
Says Judge Magooa.

BEFORE the Patria Club 1T fts Februa~v meeting
(. me Hotel Savoy last night Judre Charles I.
-asoon' iaw officer Of the Bureau o: !lsUl1r Ar
-al's tod What Followd the Flag iu the Ph.li2-
l.-ea For one thing. the best thought and wises,
s,.s.solait followed ne said. Men like william
,elNiAies, Theodore Roosevelt. Elihu Root ard
nan H. TAFT gave 10 all problems which arose
e-sH wisdom and ability Through that the United
a.es hsd been able 70 give liberty and progress
'-t Fhiippne Islands
sad JuCge Maeoon.
ss War q Instruction IN he Philippines pro-
-s-.,e Tag reaching beneficial result; IL created
sb,-.-lai sentiment among the natives. Prior 10
az satet ot American Sovereignty that sentiment
al ~ eAls' among The Fiiipinos. The population
rre-- .-,ia-as Included representative OF. all the
bsfi,.ss lo-oiris,ons 81 the human race. They I'm
fo- 49, without adequate means o. conmunica-
rs'- q Interests no accepted ideals. no rallyiug
ls.-,,ioi a.yiag cry. Liberty was an abstraction
sn unADowr.
'-ase Nagoou then traced the course OF Agui-
-os .aslr7ect.on. Ee said.
80, ae national sentiment rnrendered b. the In
---..s' IN was used with great force against the
s.r--~s staies during ihe pendency OF the unhappy
,bs e-litnert i- turning IN the United States and
asg i<onle possessing ID are rallying' round the
J NJ ,a.;h which row Dervades them.
ct,rb tas advent Of our flag aud sove-stSnt5 tie
n.s-ie w -h o. tho Philippians hao performed nc
cor; zss rest6-e is iis ,r7a hoiy ca ing. re-
~ ~ anxious 10 rsassert the spiritual dominion that
- oeen SIS bower and SIS prize No one more
- teiuy reiolces over this r,hab.litation o. the
e,,...ch % the Philippines or more fully app-e-
,,tlies the great ndvsntaFes accru.nE therefronl.
So ne pfeiates and dlErtarie@ ot the ChIrcn u
v..v. 10 ear nas IN the Philippines 3 no"Iere
loan --'-e 'oiil-i-.ii's 'N--i -'o--' N
.h,7e followed the ner into the Philippines The
49, Nioeght and w1sest stafecraff OF our CAV ana
g. A. the problems arose they were discussed
i.ri.,.' olght out by oer foremost statesmen and
teachers and p1blcists partis2ns ana PM
-i.4-.s- laFmeu and professional mon. IRE
-...eii among those hose efforts accompanies
lslliesc-neuts IN the Philippine. stand WIZ
r. .fier. Theodore Roosevelt. flihu Root a1o
1871 ~. Tan Guided by thelr wisdom ana I'm
=. -, g tneir Statesman snip the sOveretgn people
rtee ni;cd States have fulfilled "a the Philippines
- .nlsaflon imposed uv tho triumph q GU arms
- tieatt ~ peace. the Jaws q nations by olI
ise ~ honor arc ny lhe rights. Interests ano
,...Ilsons ~ the Filipino people.
.-1f nag I'm tho Philippines. eiFegricfe repre-
t.. - t3e conscience 81 country. and benea' N
sS, .oias There vii be found liberty ana progress
s-eaeuoa Hnd CvlEaflol. self-gOverlEent and
t-l-ly ~ riEht and privilege n IN tie Fn.i-
$3.50 an emblem n the performance 81 3tfy =
-, civilization and manri7d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
A SHORTER YALE CLASS DAY.

New-Haven. Feb. 10 CspeciaD.-An important in
novation has Just been made in the academic class
dav exercises at Yale. a vote having been passed
bv the class Of 'O4 this week 70 do away with
OF the two class meetings Monday Of commence
u1ent week ard cut down the exercises 20 short
programme. Instead OF six long histories. only
one will be read. composed by the six writer's. but
read by one. and general IN tone. rather than Of
special reference TO tho members Of the class The
morning poem and Grafton are added This his
tory the afternoon programme ending with the
planting Of the class ivy and the usual march OF
the class. in caps and gowns. through the streets
10 the homes OF the various professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NEw-oRLsANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Frss race ceiling SIX furlonssl-Flhs'tsn e.; Yoaas
Jessie AM sheer - Lady Wheelock. 100. Phota
iG5 Trossachs 1oI Ball Hornet. III. Governor sayer
11g. and Nab1ckisn.
Second selling: Elk rirongs,-Auegretts. GSs
Arnold X. CldrcTnOut
penter. l"I each Hsidorn tonunirum. ia ami
The PRIDE - surrey and Moderator. tfg cash.
Third purse ulet-Fl0ral King 90. NeK
Aown Way % Bymettus 3D. Zy-a. lo2- Bon Not. l01.
and Felix Bari.
Fourth tSev orleans Railway Stakes and ore
sixteenth mils@t-t Tan~red. Gas
Hizzah. h.. Felix Bard and Dorsey. 0S eachs
Fayonius The McssenEe-. each and Tribes H4I
III. -.
Fifth race thsndicap; six fuongsl-Captain Billie les
and Ns Love. 90 each. Nat Eggest0n. %, Helen Tar
water % Ecck II and North Wind. 9s each ATacnues
I0e: out Our. 1O+ SadiUcee los and SCorno. ~
selling, miles, e6f
SePer WAX 81: James Fi-z. 9S Georgia Gar1ner ard
100 Blar10. Colo
Tyie-. 100. and Thorneycroft 1f6 flo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
WHITNEY HORSES OUT OF 1904 STAKES
Frank Farrell Apparently Not to Give Up
Racing for Baseball

Among the declarations announced for the Lew
renee ReaIizatio Of 1854 Inextble, Narcisslss
Constellation and Phantom: Inhexible. Roaacke.
AiIst and Phantom from the Tidal OF 1893, "a
Polka. Emancipation. Ailsa and Misncn from the
Mermaid. ard Goldsmith. Infexible. Roanoke and
Constellation from the Century of 1904 All Theses
thoroughbreds we're owned by William G. Whitney.
II was learned yesterday that Frank Farrell has
apparently 10 intention or withdIawins from he
racing "a me and ievOtius al his time Co tue New
York American baseball team be mas names
three horses carry his cOlOrs in the Benullg8
spring handiCaps be the first and asst
d1N 81 Tic snring meeling az Eernings. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
HARVARD TRACK TEAM DATES

Cambridge. Mass. Feb 70 (SpecaD.-Farvard
University track team work has been discontinued
until Monday February %. when regular spring
training begins. The first meet viii be the annual
spring handicap games April IS open only to
Harvard students. II is planend send a
one mile and a four mile team to the annual relay
games OF the University Of Pennsylvania. at Phil
adephfa on April q. The interclass games will be
held in the Harvard stadium May g. The record
string men may have a chance TO compete in a
dual meet with the school athletes OF either
Audover or Exeter. The annual dual meet with
Yale will be held Cambridge Nav q. the
week before the intercollegiate at Franklin Field
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
CITY COLLEGE GAMES TONIGHT.

There will be exceptional gathering OF athletes
at the big meeting OF the College Of the City Of
Nevr-York to be held at the sth Regiment Aruory
tonight The entry for the two mile bicycle haudl-
cap includes Geores Cameron. SIN Regiment oscar
Coe-xe National Athletic CLUB; ". q Frank. I'd
REGIMENT: Everett Oft. sth Regiment: George En-
gledrum Mohawk Athletic club. and h : Smith.
sth Regiment In the spirits Frank Rickert. z
Splitter z. F Edwards. a. r Elmore - 5. North
ridge and W. Horne. The ore mile hardioaP en-
trfes include George Bonhag. 2. +. Carr Walter
C;radv Harvey Cohn. joan Joyce. r kennedy and
r LORI Teams from F1rdham College aud the
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
THE BIRDS ARE COMING.

Residents - TIE Bronx are exrberant over -vhs.
uey regard as certain signs - spring. Chi-kadees
Servings and rrrsh e-ar-ovrs are fo-inrine- % an
- " cor ..t7l.,e numbers. and one man. who
- 49, watching the birds closely. says he saw
- lle sfeiIoP-s THIS week. EutllusiaS-ic proph-
AgItL q the Harlem assure the public that
49, N y Re an abrupt END a cold weather. no
matter Etsf The Weather Bureau may have 70 saw
On he subject '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
LEGAL AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

The annual meeting % the Legal AID Society viii
be held on Tuesday evening. February 3 la tie
han az the league No . Nest E0Tty-fourth-st
Rercrts o. the president. treasurer and attorney
vii te preseute1 ana neT Doard O. ulrec'o'S
-st1 - listed The following names have been
,-,sr I'd ty tho committee To serve Tor three
,-fsrs- Arthu- y Bl4 -se . Rudolph Dulon- william
= IoR Y Evcrlt NaCy. Eugene :. Phtlbin. lssac
\ SeiiEmar. To serve Tor tao ears: tharlss o
f.ier,.s r NiabI4-h clEard e whitney. Louis
WinEr'Iiicr To serve fcr one car; J. warren
(-~eerc fhiio J. N-Cook. Louis Stoiher. Walter
81 Taussig EVert Jansen Nc1den FRANKLIN \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
GOLF CURE FOR BRIoHT's DISEASE.

Chicago. Feb. 19-CTolf is a cure FOR Brigbt's
disease. according to Or. z. y. Nash. who has
made the statement at meeting Of the HomeO-
pathic Medical Society. Dr.. Nash supported his
statement by citing cases IN UkiCn ne had noted
definite and immediate benefit resulting in the pa
TENTS pursuit Of the pastIme and In the Eealthfu
oPen-ar life the links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
A. ROYAL GUESTS SUIT IN COURT.
Coal Merchant Wishes $4,000 from Rival
Charged with Alternating Wife's Love.

The trial Of the suit brought by A. Royal Guest,
the coal merchant. against Clarence L. Lowther
another coal merchant. 70 recover S5e30 for the
alleged alienation OF Mrs. Guests affections. was
begun before Justice Forbes and jury in the
Supreme Court yesterday Mr. Guest charged that
Iov.ther eloped with his wife last April and that
Cete-rivss traced the couple 20 Omaha
Mrs IsoyvtheT Obtained a separation from her
husband about a year ago. and later mad
ceiver appointed for the coal firm. that he
might nav her TIE $3.50 d month alimony allowed
~ 6;usst also had attachments against Low
Tiers real estate ard his interest in the coal ousi
ness pending the decision % this suit Both PLAIN
,ieS s-5 defendant are Young mon. about thirty
,srs old and both received the coal business that
ihe.- arc interested in from their STandiatheTs
-rSe - 50 vas adjouruei until No--ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PLANS GLOBE cIRcLINe AUTO TOUR.

An automobile trip around the world IS being
planned by Charles J. Glidden. OF Boston. who made
a tour OF thirteen thousand miles last summer
the Arctic Circl,. Mr.. Kimball. Of the Cen
trail Automobile Company. who visited Mr.. Gldden
at his home near Brookline. Mass. says that Mr..
Glidden is working night ard day corresponding
with consuls in every country and wishes TO 20
all places where they say he cannot go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NOPE RACES FoR scHooLsoYs.

The Public Schools Athletic League yesterday
granted sanction the New-Yo-k Athletic club
fer an so-yard team relay race for elementary
schools. four boys 20 constitute team. for the
meet at Madison Square Garden on March s Sane
ton was also granted TO the 22d Regiment Athletic
Association for its spring meet to be held at the
22d Regiment ArmOry April IS fo- a 20-yard
Dash novice for elementary schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
SATISFIED JUpaMENTs.

The first name Is that Of the Doctor; the ssc71d
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled:
Manhattan Railway 60 and Intsruor-uSh Rspid -
transit CO N Appel. Dec -. l9t5--.-----. L4A1
Metropolitan street FaflWsy Co.'S Dew Ihonlp-
May =. l,~', ltsiA
rhe Manhattan Railroad O.. and New fort Eie -
yat toao i'aiiI'1a :, - -....... Ls5T
ssr-s-,r,e TuIv : ts..................-.. 4.5.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
Sports l}!I
&|,HA N ED
OpoREST1&N'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAClNG--At Nev-orlsanS Los Angeles and Iugleside-
sPORTsAAN's sHOw.-At Madison Square Garden
FENCING.-COlumbia a West Point.
INDOOR TENNIs.-Na;!oasl championship. 5th Regi-
ment Armory.
HoCKEV--Yale Harvard. At St Nicholas Rink.
ATHLETICS-Gamcs Of College Of City Of NeV-York a.
eth ResInent ArInory' GeorgetoVn games. Washing
ton, d. c
sHOOTING.-Crescent A. c. Bay Ridge.
BOAING.-Sharkey Monroe Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
CALLAHAN MUST RETURN PRIZE.

p J. Callahan. Of this city. who competed al
Northampton. Mass. on july last under ths
name Of T J. Callahan. Springfield. has been or
,lered 70 return the prize he az that meeting
He was SUSPENDED by the View England AssOciay-
ton last September Tor this offence. and the Net
ropolitan Associate yesterday ordered the retlru
q prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
TO RACE TWENTY MILES FOR PURSE.

Robert Hailen and Lawrence Heer. Of Rockaway.
have been matched to run twenty miles for a 500
pulse for what is termed the championship OF
America on Wasl ington's Birthday. at the AmeTi-
car Horse Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MA WALLACE HOPPER A BUYER.

t-7,- v-,ua.,. F5or.per and Ashton lie Moyae were
s-7orn the BUYERS al the second session Of the Lin
Hing wing sale ri The Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms No. rs Flfth-ave- yesterday afttrhoon.
T1,e amount realized SlO large SIZE
sread tChe n-luup lc6l. - 10y log ircnes, vas 500
~ SO IRE sale eli continue this sftetnooH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
NrN-YoRK GTAEpsMEN

viii be interested inventon Of bullet which
Il safe in the kragJo-yensen rife for Indoor
,rsetise. La te- npTo~s Tr6gns