davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Kansas citu Iiva stnck

KANSAS CITY, April 2-Cattle-Receipts. MaEs stser. so@s m Efp sd Hd 3 5oG4 %; Western fed steers. enaG S5; stockers and feeders 3.7564 so; Southern 25; native cows, ? ooa4 %; native heifers. 5oa4. 30; bulls, 2.5oq3.75; calves. 2,7sa
 Hogs-Receipts, a.ooo. Market Sc higher. Top. 525; bulk of sales 5 o5a5 20: heavy; 5. SOS ,25: packers, 5.og5.25; pigs and
 sheep-Receipts. 500 Market weak. Ma tive lambs. 5 oo@5 75; Western lambs, 5. DO "A 75q5 25; stockers and feeders, 2.75d4. 5o-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

his" neck broken and his head badly smashed. He was inferred this morning
 The firemans name was Owens. Yes. to-day while the train from Montgomery was speeding toward Pensacola, and when near wood rack. Owens looked back for a signal In his anxiety to catch such signal he did not notice his own danger. With an awful impact his head struck the rack and produced almost in- stant death.+ Another fireman.was on the engine and redoubled speed was put oil t2 reach doctor in Pensacola. The ser. vices of such professional man, how ever. was not needed, for the blow was fatal. There was no inquest held over the body, the coroner deciding that the death of Owens was blamable to no one in particular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
A Song Service.

The last song service of the season will be given at the Presbyterian Church Sunday night, and some of the best sons- sters of the city will be heard. The pub lie Is invited, and for the accommodate tion of an extra large number, the new addition. which is just now nearing com pletion, will be thrown open for occu- pancy. A fine program has been an nounced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Stabbed a Blueiacket.

An unknown negro early this morning plunged knife into the body of a blue- jacket named Ryan, from the monitor Florida. The sailor was seriously wounded and lies at a hospital fin a dan gerous condition. The stabbing was done in the midst of a battle with glasses in a saloon. in which half a hundred sail ors and some negroes took part. The police who were in the immediate vicin- ity. did not succeed in apprehendng the assassin. but have information as to his name and residence. The sailor may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Going to St. IoI,fs.

The gunboat Nashville. which has just been released from the navy yard docks, will proceed up the Mississippi River next week as far as St. Louis, where it will remain during the fair, to be a part of the naval exhibit at the big show. The torpedo boat destroyer Wor- den will probably be companion to the Nashville. The Atlanta will go to New Orleans next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Caldwell, Ward & Co.'S Market Letter

NEW YORK, April 2.-The stock market to-day was of halfhoiday character, with dealings light and transactions professional. The absence of important news removed all stimulus to operations and business was con fined chiefly to end of week evening up There was less confident discussion in regard to 76 cent gas case before the United States Su- preme Court. Steel preferred was steady and more hopeful view taken of prospects of the preferred dividend The market closed quiet and weak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
A Horrible Find

Early this morning the bodies of two sailors, who had been drowned four days ago, were found floating near Palafox wharf and were hauled up until the coroner could make an examination The bodies were badly decomposed.
 These sailors, with a third one, started from the docks Monday night for the purpose of going aboard the British steamer Roddam. The three were very drunk and when a little way from the dock the small boat was overturned and the three found themselves in the wa ter One of them, Sam Miller made his way to the wharf after hard fight and reported that his comrades had been drowned He was drinking at the time and not great deal of credence was given the story. Investigation, however, proved that he was telling the truth, and search was made for the cadavers. This was unsuccessful, and it was the opinion that the gulf tides had carried them away from human sight. Their dis covery this morning was great surprise There was no signs of foul play about them and the coroner decided that they had accidentally drowned The bodies were inferred this afternoon.
 Had His Neck Broken.
 A negro fireman on the L. and N. Rail- road was brought here last evening with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH agril agn 2-Turpentinnes noshing nnI'g firm; sales 2s3, receipts 2 s74; exports, 7.- 264 Quote A. B. C. D, 2. 50; E. 5S; ,F: NJ. 35; N, 3 60; w c. 3 80; W W, 4. 10.
 CHARLESToN.-Turpent and rosin nom- inal
 WILMINGTON N.-Turpentine nothing doing; receipts. ls Rosin nothing doing; receipts: 2 25, 3.75 and SIS receipts, barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
New York Dry Gnods.

NEW YORK. April 2-The week in dry goods closed with most indifferent buying anu the outlook for any change from this conqi- uon does not appear very bright. Buyers Wno are here are not interested in price conces- sions and the prospect of further Weakne,SSs is also considered generally bright. CurIai,. t ment will not be as great as was expected ih a good many instances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW. It is. the standard by which all other summer beverages is meas tired.
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quolatIohs "eTe as IOIIU"S' , FIour-Ouiet steady.
 wheatSNo. spring, e5QI ;oo; No. 3. ss 0 Oo; No. 2 red, 96A@i OPS.
 coTn-No. 2, 5eh@5SN; No. 2 yellow. 5e% osats-No. 2. 4I%a4l%: No. white, 42h@ Mess pork. per bbls ls; ;asSIs.s7h. Lard. per 100 lbs, 6, ,95@e s7h:
 Short ribs sides Qoose). 6.62h46. .S11z Short clear sides (boxed), 7.25Gz :5o Whiskey basis of high wines. | .2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Treasury Balances.

ances. s224. 6ss ss5: gold sII7.7ai7is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENTING delightful (connected) rooms on lower floor in south Perry Street resi- dence, located on the hill furnished or unfur- nished; gentlemen preferred. Address M, '' care Advertisec. 1j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms three blocks from postofice; car in every seven minutes. Apply 1lG High. B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
FOR RENT-RooMs.


 FOR RENT-Three large connecting rooms; good neighborhood; sl0 a month. Apply 512 Columbus St. F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENTING nice rooms. furnished or un- furnished; with board or without. 22l Colum- bus St. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENT-Part or whole of desirable resi- dence. furnished or unfurnished, on car line; best neighborhood, occupant leaving for sum mer.. Apply 6l3 South Lawrence Street. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENTING or three vacant rooms with bath; four blocks from Square; first floor will rent cheap. Address w.. care Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENT-A nice furnished room. suitable for two gentlemen, Apply 2l S Lawrence St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms. second noor elevated point; children in house: bath on same foor partly furnished If desired
 sweatt & Westcott. 10 South Perry. l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Had His Neck Broken.

A negro fireman on the l.. and N. Rail- road was brought here last evening with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

NICELY furnished rooms for rent convenient to business portion of city; with privilege of bath, at l9 N. McDonough St lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RRENT-Handsomely furnished room, witt toilet llS Sayre St. l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Cincinnati Provisions. CINCINNATI. April 2.-Flour dull, Lard quiet. Rank meats quiet. 700. Bacon steady. 725. Whiskey quiet, 2S. Sugar easy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping; bath and all conveniences; in good location; rent very cheap to right parties. Address at once, RoomA care Advertiser. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

ROOMS FOR RENT-Several very nicely fur nished rooms for rent: suitable for young men or couple; very convenient to the business DOT tion. Call at 22s Moulton St. l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
ATHLETICS At Il. OF p.
Cre1U on Rircr-Pitcber Needed for
Nine.

Philadelphia. March 70 (speciaD.-The crew Is the
only one Of Pennsylvania squads that has been
able far 10 get out Tor open air work, and tho
rowing men enjoying the early start By getting
early into the swing OF long practice rows. In tho
last week two OF the caudida-c1 took II into their
heads that they could neglect pra for the Mask
and Wig rehearsals. and were promptly deceived
by being dropped from the squad.
So FAR Zane continues 10 be tho first choice for
stroke. York who stroked last years freshm Al
eight and who IS lis most likely rival. has been III
with the grip. however. and the contest for the
position has not yet really started.
Although their work has far been confined to
the cage. the baseball players are showing tho most
definite form Of any o. tho athletes OF the Red and
Blue q this time OF the year A reliable pitcher
would give Pennsylvania a first class team
Groves. who such a good second string man
last spring, has been placed out OF the race this
season because lie had year TO his credit as a
player at Iafayetts before he came 20 Pennsy!-
Eauia- This leaves DeyIIu the only really IrSt
class pitcher here. Caldwell who did talr Work
last year. may improve and there Is q new leLt
E1r led pitcher named Ferneu who shows PROMISE
Outside the box. The Red and Blue - without
doubt stronger than she was last spring. At see-
oud she ha5 ln Drake the football player, one az
scott. the wyoming Seminary boy. has been doing
excellent work candidate for short. but IN INC
last week he broke one %. the bones OF llS throw
iu- hand. ODonueii, who played first base year
before last at Georgetown. VIII probably lahd the
position here THIS wear.
Lacrosse VIII be followed very actively AZ the NJ
y.TsfE fhS sITlng. and professional cnacl' nag
icy Davidson. OK Brautford. Ontario. has been OBJ
talned To- help cN-Captain oliver with tho candI-
dates game is being arranged with the Seneca
Indians from the New-York reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MAUSER TAKES STAKE.
Captures the Ne5C Louisiana on Get
I1cdU Dan.

New-Orleans March Is-The local racing OF
1'oa-o4 wound Up to-day in dismal weather. The
track was very heavy The feature % tho card
Was the New Louisiana Stake. usually fOur-rnil lie
race but run to-day at a mile and q quarter.
Slioser was strong favorite. and. getting OF In
'front.' made all the running. and lasted just long
enough 70 beat RaiuiaEd by q head. Foxy Kane
"--u Aahcred were the other winning favorites-
= ne stewards to-day restored J. I GREER 10 all
kI4LAeses' Tescinded the suspension OF the mare
- - ana ordered the acceptance Of the en-
- ,. > IIimOre. They also ordered the suS-
Ithslon OF Albert F. Matthews from al priyi-
'teeS OF the turf The summary.
First race tsix furIongs}-Nlaritana 10 CFuller)
Iu~slf~E-,- 10 81 Math"wsp 10 ]. second;
l-s-lb"Sef 10 CIV. +. Hicksl. 4 10 = third. Time.
L-e Mss Gould. Second sight Lady Con
-'-uS flee knight, Neither One aud Gracious
,r seeond race Zone mile and seventy yardsy-santa
- N-A-oacl4onl. TO ]. won Totente To- o.
l.eAsJ 70 l. third Time, 1.5Bzs Henry OF Fransta-
t'. -LocaueTo. Dorothy Osborne Jove, Sea Lion,
" -Ti'i-IG g G ald FEARFUL also
"a Isee 'lEe and one-halG furlonEs) Lady Rad
- -yyo SAuSuchonD 10 10 I. sharp Bird
-'itl = 70 J. second, ENtralaw, IS G.v!nEStoED -
20 70 =, tnL1 Time .0SN- Responsive. our Lille,
rstio IL -IIS'u' Hiss Bride, Tom Collins and Le-
Fourth Eace C.ew Louisiana stake; ono mile and a
49, 'et -@4sI' % tlsiusst0ul. TO 5. won; Rain
.tl,; us ~ beanl, 70 l. second; Cravina, l12
LFuler) g ?, third. Time. a:Is HvrnettUs C5uun-
drum and The Regent also ran.
I'm race tslK furlonEs)-Foxy Kane 10 tRobbns).
sTf-tG = arnnlany. 100 tShillinE) 10 I. third
-'tvt lis harrnakl4 Optional and Master also
,rSl1lh race Zone mile and sixteenth Tancred. 10
70 I. second; Midshtp. Sc tCrmuingh : TO /. third
Inc 4SS- beerhurter. Aeon T.. Arden, King,
rylIAs COCHRAN Uranium. Antagonist; and Aules also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TROUT FISHING SOON.
Season Opens Saturday-Some Long
Island Streams.

Trout fishing opens on Long Island on Saturday
OF this week. There IS reason to believe that Long
Island viii this year afford anglers the best trout
ing season they have ever enjoyed along It's
streams Reports from various parts OF Nev-TOrk
State indicate that IN the middle and northern SEQ
tons where trout fishing is ordinarily good. even
some Of the deepest and most turbulent streams
have been frozen solid Long Island suffered in
such way.
Many thousands OF yearlings and sons two-year-
olds have been liberated. in various OF the trout
streams and these Will add greatly to the sport Of
the fishermen this season Tho lateuess Of the
springs opening viii detract in no manner from
the zess OF the trout for worms: indeed lie is most
sluggish when tho water BIT. A trout
taken from the cold water Is believed by most
perienced anglers to make the best fight
The following list OF open streams has been
Iected after consultation with Superintendent wal
tiers OF tho hatchery. State Game Protector John
I. Oyerton. y. Frank Wood OF tho State Fish
Commission. and number OF experienced anglers
whose Information IS extensive It IS accurate.
In all the streams here described there are trout
waiting FOR the public.
jamaica contains the nearest trout stream to
Manhattan or Brooklyn. II Is not one Of the I'm
portant streams. but yields quite number OF fair
sized fish during tho first day two Of each
sons fishing. The stream beside the read
leading from jamaica TO Springfield. and is but
mile distant from the Jamaica postofiice.
The stream OF the first importance IS the Nisss-
quoEue River at Smithtown. There are between
six and seven miles OF fishing, all considered good.
one reaches Shutdown by the Long Island Rail-
road. 4 millpOad there affords good trout
fishing for a fortnight after the season opens. The
river ITSELF however. IS never nshed out.
There IS half mile Of good fishing at Cold
Spring Harbor. below the hatchery, especially IN
many iusty but imperfect trout from the hatohery,
This season the fishing at Cold Spring HarOor will
better than before, because two large ponds
containing hundreds, and perhaps thousands OF
large trout burst their dams during one OF the
freShets, allowing all the trout escape into the
stream. Cold Spring IS thirty-twC miles from Long
Island City. and i9 reached in hour on the rail-
road. 4 stage meets trains to convey passengers
to the harbOr, distant three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SANFORD WINS THE $50.
Captures 4. h. L. Cham pionship at
ArmOrV Games.


There vas scarcely standing room IN tho big
IL iNeplti-ell -A-lil'Ies IA A'-'--''--s 80 80
tsCith-st last night when the crack OF the pistol
-. - ~. 49,. ~. ~ -f-,.- -, a., "a, ard dash
S'--. oA -i7 -'-9- -,- ga 't- "a 10 ~ = -,
The games OF the New West SIDE Ath-ctlc oI-n
The --ovr7 ms 7fsarr,lr+aH ar the non appear
-'- -, : - .r,-.-..,-. --,-,
aH.e OK joyce ana tSoNIl4A' -e long Si7se-~' 4"''
re-s but was enthusiastic enough over the per
- - - -. ----..o.o,z ,y,,,o-,
IorI4'-4ots OF Ale scores bltb Ooi'iPtt'e- O-'0-H
LONG and 1r-F v~rgr I'd when & was anTounCed
-, - - - - ,--.t,..- a+rro+y,
after me oap-l'l4 I-H -'' tii9 -N'''''S-- 49,
Union crar.r.orstt0 lrize that The aruOry record
la- LttA ttDheA 'S T. L. Na---o- u u ,4'O
Yrr-.e Mems CHRISTIAN Association HIS time was
--s-..+.e ,,---s which heats the record by
---.-- -'
~ n rF.T va. man -vbo Won .ba o-e rriIa
- 20 -- - -rf7-. = 80, aols ~ si.rtcrS also
el.- /" l- 49, f,-e - a-,-,reyes hl1t yyren
me West zee Ali-ei5- 'Iuo cam - 80 ~
relay race the friends % tlai 'Isaii!Ie $3.50
themselves hoarse another caoT us o. NS-aes, ny %
and biz. greeted Elmer EUGd. OF Pubic school NO.
8 who won Tho sehooIboys' 225-ard dash in o = S-5
s-s-z---5 nm f1- -oZ.iCas and o. H. Tevue OF tie
,-...--4 s-si-+f- 5-I--b v7fL n9rfIcao ~ eight
-. ~ ~ two nile bi-,cle race In the good
..---. $3.50 --
u!ie o- SO 80.
-Le s---4-laI-,7-
geve-t--5 dash Carlira7l-yyon By Arthur :. crock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
UEATHER BALKS TIGERS
Soft Diamond Nay Cause Postpone
mcRt of Bail Games.

r,-tr...o, y ] March 70 (SpeciaD Bad weather
has kent the Princeton baseball players of the
field though last year at this time the nine had
loen on the diamond about two weeks Robinson.
,to trainer saws he doubts very much whether
Princeton viii be able TO play her first game with
N-ev--Yorls University Wednesday, when the
diamond was examined Yesterday 1t was found that
the frost went down a foot below the surface.
IN fact" said he. Il don't think will be likely
to play a single game before the Southern trip.
during the Easter vacation
4 movement IS on foot this season TO arrange a
special schedule for the second team and develop
an extra strong scrub Saterwhite o. it IS thought
MAJ succeed in replacing Davis IN right field. as
he is a stronger batter than Davis. Boswell, 4
freshman IS rapidly becoming favOrite for short
sto7 the most doubtful position on the nine. Be
sides the game with NeN-Tork University Prince
ton has two other games scheduled for the home
r-Cuuds before the Eastern vacluon-ITIlity on
March g and Gettysburg on March 80.
The track work sLspeIccd 4aSi Wtth because oL
conditional examinations viii be resumed in the
Tor the University Of Pennsylvania races on April g
Princeton has entered some strong men IN the Two
a hard Hsht 1ot -, -. irtarcolIfast bs frne
T7rIcells Tor two-mile relay team. while Root and
Ru~, WHO both have s0Od records. could I'll out
- trler nlacts In the fou1-uie relay, Princeton
can pick a very fast team Williams, the one ie
champion Of 1902. who can beat 20 Is available.
While a close second man can be found in chaplin,
who won the nile from Yale last spring ana G@Il
into swift Inilers and may De used 70 an T T ls
team. bEt Eilaf2ss "a the --o9S '--''''4 40'-'-''
viii probably Be used. .-,,--.. -
,,-sf~ met we're somewhat bghted by the defeat
ia, Nau-Yo~ll University last night. bus the eAal-
hinton sroNsd clearly tnat Holzhauer captain OF the
49, 80, is "a man to- be feared Tor the indi-
zi5us1 championship he far CutclaSsed al COM
r+ftors I, tho horizontal bar. Several of Prince
49, sra-i7l stunts ruled out TINS year.
vSEieb Jyiu tend 10 lower the Tiger stock tor me
r--i' T-a foam that yiu represent Princeton II the
ir+fr~6jieciate exhibition Is Captain - ". Hoi1-
Se-er 4 n Dunning p L. Gill. e. Il Church
\ II st John. F. T Brakeman. ". ". Hay, J. y
Sayre and g ". Fairlia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. March 1a-First Csoing; ralls>-
tr-e l02 o. Lewis 20 l. Sherry. 90
% !. second The Covenanter. i02 O<enO, rs to +.
third. Time. l:4A Everm6re. Margaret Rowe, Walter
II. Civolo, Dug Martin. Chief Aloha and I'd LaniGan
second race LslauEon courselJin Gore Il los p-orl.
= 20 l. Won Wager. 1O7 GIiiebran5l. 70 T. second:
AscEieCSuoe 10 u. Lewis. 60 Z. third. Tins 112.
Quest. Magic Flute. Bsssanio Mona B. Jack Richeleu
jr., fhralfar also ran.
Third 01urdle handicap: mile tur'oag)-
Hlas 10 fNrFIuCD. ? won. May S. 12S (SuivAn}.
% l. s,co1d. Waiter. 135 (SchmmeD. 10 b third
Tine. 2eC-. NacnuSert also IAN.
Fourth CThe Santa Monica Stakes; I've fu-longsl
IrEertCU. lis 81. Drartl. Peggy Nine. III
thiri. Time. lc2 D7tto5s. slaicalo and Lady Lasoa
also
Fifth rs>s Cardicar: mile hnt severity yErds)-
Ncff-atf'a0a Prince. I0T Jackson. FOR
master - CFT'dah-snd) 90 /. nj. FoucEsfa IS a.
Lewis. T. tl.rI Time I45a. Gallant. STngger.
EIwr0d and Nitrate also
sixth ceiling: rlie)I-vfctus zoe n. Lev-is).
l. won. 1lrr'or 100 IAnders0n). @ . second. Me-
wan io4 -. Booker. l. third Tine l43s- Lunar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RELAY RECORD FALLS.
Yale Runs T1cO-MHe Race in T:59-
Beats Cornell and L. Of u.
my TELEGRAPH TO TEE Tr1BU1E.I

Buffalo March BIN two mile relay race n
the 18Th Regiment Armory here tonight the relay
track team o. Yale University broke the record for
indoor and outdoor relay races. The Yale runners
h0pclese'v defeated the runners q the regiment
and easily beat the teams from Cornell and Penn
syNauIa universities. the time made by the victors
being -.5a Until tonight the worlds record FOR
the indoor two mile relay was SOC IS and the
record for outdoors was S:a t5. Ya'es runners and
the order in which they covered the half mile laps
were L. j. Clapp j. Gates. s. r. Bu-uap and F. B.
Parsons.
The other teams. IN their running order, were:
Cornell-B Smith. y. c. Nunson. c. T. Magoihn
and w T. Schutt PcnusyIvauia-A- X. Moore. r
Gum. J. - Terry and I. A Orton- 18th Regiment
~. J. ~t-auh. L. g. Eoseobach, d. l.. Meyer ana
S. A. Hughes. .
Tho 1rs- ha'f was made I'm c-o7 IS. second hall
zoo 80. third. zoo 3-J: fourth, l-54 IS.
For "a time 90 looked as n Cornell would WIN, and
Cornell enthusiasm was high. but the Yale runners
struck their pace Ia tho latter half of inc second
half -ri'e end f-TUl that tire they had things
tIaf- own way. st the finish Yales runner was
twenty Yards ahead uf tDrueIs. and IennSyl-
van IS runner WAS ENc yards behind tOrDeAs Inc
rcriur--al team was at time "a tho running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

san Francisco March r9-Frs, ra~e ceiling. seven
II1It3ngs).55ily Moore los Is. Bonner, !. won.
nlco luJ a .ers 10 TO l, second. Uecoy 100 MOuu-
lanl. 4 20 J. third. Time. l:S2 CariIee Algaretta As
sessIhehl- 4npromTtu, NIEar and Zen
second race ttLturity CoUrsel-Matt Hogan. 10 u.
Day. % s. won; FlaUeur 1Gj SMITH l. sec
eH4s bard Burns. ll3 tSce) l. Tine. 1:13A.
h9lick, captivate and Alice Carey also
AIlTd iLce mile and furonR)-Ai Farnuu, IS
o. smith even, won: The Frettcr. lo4 CTraversl 20 .
sec no File dor 80 tCrosthwalJe 20 I. third Time
~.yL. Ar DiEEle ana Arthur Hav also ran.
Fourth race fThe Thornton Stakes: n1n-s)-vet-
eiAlo' l'f o. Martini. even, RIO Shannon. lis
,7ee % J. second. Sailor Knot Sc CIV. Daily. 70 1.
third. Time, 1871 The Way also
flfth race tsiN furlOuEsNistys Pride o. Cravrrs).
% 4, won ocgrohe, - CCr0sthwaite) to :. second
The Hawaiian % smith 10 Time, III.
Let0la- Fl Photo and Fox Elder also ran.
sixth race fhancicap. nile Bn1 seventy yards
A--c1o. II o. Martini : @ ]. won: Wsrtencht 100
knapp q 20 !. second: T-aheru Bonner),
~ To J. third Time. 1-4g2t- Ocean Dream. HainaUlL
KEYNOTE. Nudlcum and Ksnilv-orth a $50 ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TRACY TO DRIVE IN CUP RACE.
VIII Pilot American Entry in International
Auto Contest.

Joseph Tracy. OF this city. Is the first driver
rarned Is pilot OF the American cars entered FOR
the international cup races n Germany this sum
NOR. lie VIII drive one OF The three Peerless
cars that arc candidates in the race.
The three cars that are now being constructed
BY 7. ?. Mooers viii be sent 10 Ormond Beach
Tor their t-iala Afr Mooers VIII drive ono Of the
cars in these tests. The ono proving TO be tho
best VIII be entered in the race. The names OF
the drivers FOR tho Hewitt and Sampson cars have
not yet been announced.
Tracy has an excellent reputation as n driver
one OF his most ,otable feats was 10 cover nile
IN C.f2 o-5 over the Orrnoud course in reouit
Eooers Peerless Tracy drove with success .
IlsIey B.a,rs s5 horsepower Panhard ana r -
Gallaber,s Ileb,yye,ahf George Richard Brazler 10
...1f--v a. ,ssCcs "a The Empire City track last
feaSr5 Tse hes nerve and skin and Is clever as
expert on construction