davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-14
JAPANESE HAVE, PULATIEN.

Associated
MUKDEN, May I4The Japanese occupied Puaen
Port Adams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-14
%

RUSSIAS FRONTIER GUARD.
LONDON May 14.-Rusa is concentrating 10000 men just
beyond the Caucasus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-14
Three
TIMES A
DAY no


The Only Double Track Railway be.
tween the Missouri River and Chicago
THREE TRAINS DAILY Via the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific anc
Chicago and Northwestern Railways.
Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 10 a. m. The most
Luxurious Train in the world. Electric
lighted throughout. Buffet smoking
cars with barber and bath, bookloverI
library, dining cars, standard and
Compartment sleping cars and obser.
walton cars. Less than three days to
Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 6 p. m. Through
Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars to
Chicago. Dining cars. Free reclining
chair cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard and
Tourist sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The best of everything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-14
FOR SERVICE IN THIBET.
ress. Morning Service.

Morning Service.
SILA May I4al battalion of Hussars and half battalion
of Naval Infantry have been prepare for Thbet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-14

THE REQUISITE AT SMART FUNCTIONS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-14
TURKS ATTACK ARMENIANS.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May AL
near Sassoun, Armenia, killing many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-P Lorillard, Tuxedo. CAM
RRIDGE-Johu D. Oppe Montreal EARRING
Ton Governor James r. Toole. Montana; Colonel
X. z Waters. Baltimore. EN Observation-Disclosures
kurtz Eppey. I. 5, A, FIFTH AVENUE-F, Dent
Liverpool; NJ. 5 Sterling, Edinburgh Scotland. and
Rear Admiral Luce I. s n Newport. GRAND
Vroom. T. s \. tretiredr; Captain F. L. Hutton.
L. = A HOLLAND-J. r. Sangster. Aberdeen,
Scotland; J. T. Mcmillan. Detroit. and B. b.
Pegram, Mexico IMPERIAI-A. Burngams
Johnson, former Minister MANHATTAN-Benia
General A. +. Bates. Washington. and @. L. I.or-
Hard Havana. MARLBOROUGH-W: J. 9. Eli
Amasa j. Parker. Albany. .NAYARRE
+. r McCabe. L. s a. NETHERI.AND-Ex-
Mayor W. ". Jacobs, Hartford: E, P, Ripley;
Chicago president OF the AtChison. Topeka and
Santa Fee Railway. and John Craig. London SA-
NOY-Mme DavidoT. Paris. NICTORIA-T. l..
Governoroelect Myron T Herrick ohio: Marvin
Hughitt president Of the Chicago and North
western Railway. Chicago; B. F. Yoakum. ST.
Louis. president of the Frisco line: VI. H. Smith,
Louisville. president OF the Louisville and Nash
VILE Railway: ]. Ogden Armour. Chicago; A q.
Blair. NJ. P. ottawa; Manuel Alvarez Calderon.
Peruvian Minister 10 the United States. Washing
ton: Judge W 3. Sanders. Cleveland: Theodore
Hansen, Secretary of the Russian Embassy. Wash
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
THINK HE'S INCENDIARY
Prisoner Stood Gloating Orer Sec
ORd Tenement House Fire.

Inc arrest of a man giving the name of James
ANDERSON, as the suspected incendary OF the
tenement house No. 16T West Thirty-i first st.
which burned early this morning seems to throw
light on the mystery Of the fires which occurred
on Christmas Eve At Nos 115 and ~ West
Thrteth-st
About O'CLOCK this morning Mary Eerren
Janitor al No. 100 West Thirty 1rst-st. rushed
eXcitedly INTO the Tenderloln station and told
Captain Burfeind that her daughter had seen a
man setting fire TO some rubbish in the basement
or the house. Patrolnan Kelleher returned with
the woman and assisted in putting out the
flames, which had onIv little start.
While they We're ut this work flames burst
from another fire story tenement house across
the way. at No. 16I West Thirty-frst-st The
IRE seemed TO start simultaneously from the
fourth and fifth floors and the cellar. About
hIty persons were rescued in their nightclothes
While this fire was in progress the Herren
girl saw the man she had caught at work in
the cellar. standing apparently gloating over the
fre. Captain Burfeind recognized the prisoner
as the man suspected of setting the fire on
Christmas Eve. and who had been sent 70 Belle
Vue for examination to his sanity. Through
some mistake ne was discharged from Bellevue
It is thought that he is a fire maniac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry Show Madison Square Garden.
Hearing before Forest Fish and Committee Of.
Senate further acquisition OF forest land
Hotel Manhattan.
Chamber Commerce meeting. No. e5 Litertys u.
m
Rapid Transi. Commission meeting.
CHARITY Organization Society by Mornay Williams
The Institutional Care Of children. United
Building, 4So r.
Annual dinner City Hotel Association Delmoncos
evening.
New-York society and Patriots
meeting Hotel Manhattan, Sis p.
Meeting 20 form alumni association Columbia School
Of Architecture Colum bia Club evening.
Academy Medicine meeting No. Il West Forty third
st, p m
Jewish Theological Seminary BY DE- Cyrus
Jewish Educational Problems, No. S3l West
One hundred and twenty third-st $50 p. m.
Republican District OF the XXEIIIth
meeting. No I65 East Eighty hrst-st, 5
?. m.
Peoples Institute by Professor zuebn Chicago
y. m.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p u-PubIic
School No. Grove and Hudson SITS irish Music
Mrs Helen ., ponnsL; Public school No; 5 one
Richard IN Professor Frederick Doyle Kershner:
Public school No. as No 523 West Forty-tourth
Nc s. sevtnieth-st, and First-ave.. AN Evening
in the American Museum OF Natural History. Harlan
L smith; Public school No l5e No 241 East One
Ho.ar" Richard A Purdy COLUMBUS Hall sixtieth.
ct between Columbus and Amsterdam AYES. The
Monuments o a Prehistoric Race. Frederick I. Mon
son-st Chemical Phenomena and Their Laws Pro-
fsssor William . Peckham; Pubiic School No
second-st.. West Chester Mexico, Miss Mary Con-
narv. Public School III. MaIilda-st.. Wakefield.
China Or. Kenneth T. juror: Public School No
90 CSprcs.-ave. one hundred ard-thirty-
ST.. julius Cassr,' Or. Walter Quincy Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
SECOND DAY OF POULTRY SHOW.
E. G. Wyckof, of ithaca, and Homer
Davenport Get Awards.

7-h0 .Acopd day Of the Poultry and Pet Stock
r-xhibition opened Madison Square Garden
--as+ardav with a good attendance All the classes
vera >ompIeted. except where entries were WIN
drawn owing TO the delay In shipping the stock
The cat Show opened this morning as arranged
b,- N. women Of the Atlantic Cat Club The cats
a-s ON exhibition IN the concert hall
Among those who carried of awards yesterday
u-a-. G. Uvckon OF Ithaca. " Y. and Homer
I,,rDor, the cartoonst. who has poultry farm
at East Orange. n j.
Eorowiag were among the awards made:
elias. No 2sl-old English game eoek-FfTs' Homer
pay enPo n seS-Oid English game hen-Frst and sec
0na a0r % Ss English cockerel-First and
second: s non ca4N6id English pu-t-F1rst and
Slae: y" 5s-Svsr Pencilled Wyando''e cocs-F1T't
- .esond = G. Wyckon. Ithaca y !;
ana s NJ 54GsiIvsr penciI4d Wyandotte. her-First
ard second. f. O. Wychon.
Tho American Orpington Club elected "a pres-
Az, ne ISr paul Kyle: the Partridge Wyandotts
ae eS az u.s. president !. r. Hadaway Brockton.
49, the American Buff Plymouth Rock Club,
~ Lirrman Battle Creek, Mica. the National
Single Comb White I.eshorn Club A G. Brainard.
4-n9srville y Y: the American Bun Wyandotte
club NJ. T. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles jan 6.-F1rst mile: selingD-
L.rnoo. IOf tRedf.rn Ulul- 1os Mountain
second Sha-pIess (Brkenruthl. 10 10 l. third
Time 143i. Maud NJ. Or. Worth. Lurdan and Ledasa
also
mile and quarter; hurdle handicap
-Poorland.. fs5 CMcMahon). 10 S. won: Charavind'
(N-FfuEh) second. Lumber Jim 143 1T. Muir
phy) 70 l. third Time. 2:Is. Martin Brady. Flourish
Indian II also
Third t,hIee-tourths q mile selling
oldsl-Eussnis r. 102 (E Walsh. won. Ellie lo'
(Birkenruhl 10 l. second: Neko 100 ~. Booker 20
I third Time i14% Annie Robinson Picture. Foxy
Grandpa MsininS and Columbia Girl also ran
Fourth t.even-eighths Of mile: h.ndicapl-M
Tarpey (Reifernl 70 l. won, Rag Tag. lOl IL
spencer I. second Bragg liz lRanschl 2l1 20 l.
third Time 1:2T*. Gallant Dolly Hayman and EVea
G also
Fifth race (three-fourhs Of nile selling Ciauson
C'ourse)-Rlis<fuI % 'Siuuotl q 8 The Cold
finder. los fRedf.rn> second Thisse. 1o5 I1ewts
Mortana P.eresr Headvatsr and Pilot also ran
mile. selnx)-M--wan- 10S a. Lev1sl
10 won: Discus tRedt@Tn). ., second; Pts
tonir. 103 (Snnotl 10 third Time la. Louvel-
sea Egg Nogx Ccnluss and Gold One also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
THREE FAVORIIES LOSE
Knozcledge, Nellie UaddeL and
Bard of Avon Beaten.

New-Orleans. Jan. s-Knovledge, Nellie Wad-
dell and Bard OF Avon were the beaten favorites
at the Crescent City track to-day. The weather
was clear and the track fast. Summaries;
First race tsix furiorgsl-Fort Plain 40 tHiGgins)
10 l. won; Kings Charm. il5 Munro, 10 70 l. second;
Cedar Rapids. III CTreubeD l. third Time, l:147s
Lobbyist knowledge Hot.on. Choice Kiagsand Tower.
Lolly DAILY, Csybon and Lights OGt also
Second race (seven flrongsl-LdnEo 1o4 (RuteFl to
! won Oclavaha. ZOE tFuner). 20 l. second: circus
Girl. 1o4 tHelgesenl, % To l. third Time IFS Blue
Blaze. Lampoon. Commend. Ora AckiHney, Algonquin
Hist Barkelmore. Irene Mac and Prstorius also ran
Third (six furlongsp-komonbo. 81 Pferatt 10 2
won; Miss Hume los lRobbns,. 10 70 / second: Nellie
Waddell IOS IN Phillips) IL s. third Time. liza
Our Nugget Footiights Favorte. Katie Powers. MISS
West Pure Favor. Maltoferin and Offset also ran
Fourth (handicap: ard eighth miles,
Tribes Hill. 40 callahan. LuraIshter lS
tStile). 10 1. second: Bondage ITO tFuller 20 l.
third. Time. 1854. Ethics Mynheer and Colonel Tyler
also
Fifth (fve half furlonEsl-Morning star
l13 Oh Phillips. S. won Mad Mulah 100 (Soobns)
Dusky 104 Cannon. ID TO S. third Time
Gomez Eclectic Seagraves. Dtaphanous our
Lille. Donney, Henry Luehrmann. IT. and Master Prir
also
Sixth lore and oue-sxteenth milesl-Ehe Wheat
1903 livingston Q The Messenger 10. ttten
nssseyl IS 10 . second Bard Of Avon l0I Oil Phi!hps
IL third Time. 1:4I%s Bud Erlory, Potente Malay
Vesuvian and Doctor Hart also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
BIG CHESS CONTEST SOON TO OPEN.
February l the Date Set-Foreign Masters
to Come Here Later

Arnous de Rtvtere. manager OF the Monte Carlo
international chess masters tournament sent word
by cable from Paris yesterday that the contest
had been scheduled TO begin February I, with
Marshall. Marco. Schlechter. Swiderski. Maroczy
and Gunsoerg competitors in double round
tourney At the end of this contest internal
tional Rice Gambit tournament. with additional en-
tries. will be arranged Professor Isaac l. Rice.
the president OF the congress. informed De Rivere
yesterday that his health would not permit him
make the trip from Monte Carlo Hence the
honorary president the Prince Dadian OF Minsrela.
will take his place. In addition TO the expenses
of the competitors. 5000 francs will be distributed
IN the first named contest and $50 francs in the
Rice Gambit contest The winner OF the six sided
contest will also receive the silver challenge
which he will hold for year.
The Manhattan Chess Club has decided TO ask
its president Aristides Martinez. to appoint q
committee TO arrange social affairs after the arrival
OF the European chess experts in this city. About
nine expected here April IA. 10 take part in
the International tournament at Cambridge Springs
Penn. in April and May. The annual dinner OF the
club will be held April Is and all the European
and American competitors to that tournament viii
be fnvfta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

an. ?s: s''s 81 s s Fifth I'm lowers
Goods S so BaHss Hoand goods white
ns 9Tn 5noEsn and cG 1a4 aF'f0Ta No 1y
j V element Company Toledo: V Clement. MILL
Mar notions hosiery goods and furnishing goods.
Ederh.iTasr stein O. Chicago; NJ Edsrhsimsr vooI-
len piece goods D B FalteT Trimmings NetheTsnd
J MstuTdy. hosiery and uadeTweaE: M Duncan WOOL
William F-sns 4 sons Boston: F, A. Krtnl Victoria
FinGh 19gns = - FaY s,Tsf Sp' hosiery
Forbes Wallace. Springfield; A 3. Wallace. No
noSs. sT Dry ss s.s No SIS
Nathan 6utnaa9 & Co. Baltimore; y, L Gq.man;
Julius eutn1an Co Baltimore: Julius Gut-nan. dress
goods silks and vevets Herald squa5s 60. -.
cd aassr H AZ 1850 81 Denis r. = ''
Hoehn Deith. orleans: E, H. Hoehn millinery.
J. Huchberger s. Co. Baltimore J. Huchoerser. WOOL
Jordan-Msrsb & Co Boston: J Whitaker. ribbons
G 2 KaufTrnann, pubuqus. Iowa: millinery and rib
Ladue-Ta5e Manufacturing Company. Buffalo: Ta5s.
fuTnsh1E goods aTa cotton P,sse s2S aman
Jonas L4onss Sons WilkesbarTe: ". E smith furnish
MAY ComPaPE csysa2d Geoss9 w FEsqn9 6Sy' ana
A Morris. Houston Tex drySoods. notions and fur
NsuSaase Brothers Toledo: F j Neuhau.el. carpets
Navarro
hosiery handkerchie parasos fancy goods and gloves
T Moody. goods white goods. silks and
prints No Broadway, Netherland-
Oppenheim. Obcndorf & Co.. Baltimore: n Cppen-
helm. piece goods. Hoffman
F Ransford. Chicago: hosiery. underwear. etc. Hon-
nnSham goods and cotton piece goods No n
z Rosenvad s son. Vegas. y. NJ; D Rossnvald.
Ro5snfhai San Frsncisco. hosiery gloves and fur
nishing goods. No. $50 Broadway Navarro
Rurode Dry Goods Company. Fort wayne Inu.; r g
n J sarles { Co Liberty. y 7: H. J. sarIes. dry
goods. notions furnishing goods
Schrnitz 4 Schroeder. - Louis: r SchTit7 Vooiien
piece goods Imperial
goods velvets. cloaks. suits etc: J. H Shade,
houssrurnishinz goods. Broadway Central -
STANLEY chicago trimmed hats Herald square
Sisson Brothers Weldon COMPANY Bnghamton A Don
nan dornestics and linens. Albert
NJ E smith Co. Omaha. A. C. smith, domestcs.
nannes blankets No. 320 BroadEay Manhattan
domestics nannels blankets; e f. Strong. No 81
Waldnlan Brothers Albany, VI c waldrnan. drysoods.
furnishing goods l. J. Waldeman drygoods.
John vranan1aker Philadelphia; H Cowperthwair.
pocket cutlery and school stationery. 81 Denis
sui. etc 70 IS Spring ST. York
Woodward & Iothrop. Washington. T z Kibbey.
cloaks suits bows clothing, etc AID w W Everett
housefrnishinx goods etc. No. AS Broadway 81 Denis
Wymau Partridge & Co. Minneapolis: D. c. Warden
hosiery gloves and underwear No +S Leonardst Ma
r " Powell jewery No. 800 Broadway. Holland.
Jonas Longs WilkeSbarre. W z. smith. jewel-y
No. II Franklin ST, Victoria
John waaamaksr Philadelphia: W ?. sackstt. jswsiry
Halle Brothers & Co. Cleveland; $ P Halle. hats.
Netherlsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
URECk DUE TO COID.
Caused Spreading Of the Rails.
Coach ThrO1cn Dozen Bank.

Caldwell y. J.. Jan. Is 'Specian.-The spread
ing Of rails on the Caldwell branch OF the Erie
Railroad near the Newark city Home. in
Verona. caused the derailing Of a passenger
train yesterday. The few passengers on the
train escaped with \ few bruises and a severe
shaking up.
One OF the coaches pulled clear Of it's
trucks and thrown down the slight slope along
the track. Another coach was lifted from the
trucks and topped its side. The loco
motive did not leave the rails. The conductor
was badly cut about the hands and face by fly
ing glass.
The spreading of the rails. II is said due
to the extremely cold weather. The accident
tied UP traffic on the branch for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
GOLF.
The Advantage British Players Get
from Putting Practice.

An English critic comparing American and Eng
lish soi9 says exchange reviews the trip OF the
OxIord and Cambridge team. and comedies that the
game or this country already reaches high stand
ard and. considering its recent introduction "a
sure TO Improve. AT all athletic sports" saws
this writer americans hold their own At polo
lawn tennis and golf can. in the mean time
eiairn 10 be their superiors but so far as the
hIst TWO games are concerned. the balance in
iaVor IS out trifins II may be predicted that in
the course OF decade or so the struggle for
preuacy at International golf will be exceedingly
keen and the issue BY no certain" This
Critic nnds American golf characterized BY I'M
patience OF delay. strenuous easerness 20 get
ahead. love OF shifting far II not always surely.
These the critic thinks can scarcely be described
as faiings rather they indicate the keenness which
makes for progress and ultimate success
One OF the Oxford and Cambridge players is
quoted saying: We matches on ths
putting green's where all matches between play
anywhere evenly matched always won or
lost Your players do not seem TO realize the I'M
portant place accurate approaching ana putting
play in the game"
This once more emphasizes the necessity %
American course I'm the season will md some or
the clubs best players driving ball after ball. with
a caGdie on the fair green collecting them, Win
the putting green On almost every course visited
BY the British golfers. il was common previous 70
tne aIcn 10 see several or them paJcEns approach
shots and putting. They worked hours at such
plays. and practised on every green the course.
and. as rule. learned in day more regarding
members had picked up IN hundreds of rounds,
played a period OF years. AS result. the
a disadvantage when 1t came to serious match
play. The visitors were Just as good II not bet
ter than the best American players at the long
game. and won their matches through accurats
approaching and deadly putting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
car 4HE1D' ILLEGAL.
appellate DiJisiOn Sustdins Ordi
nance .4gainSt That El1l.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court. in
Brooklyn has handed down decision sustaining
the city's ordinance requiring railroad com
paaies 10 carry passengers from any part OF the
railroad their destination az any other part of
the same railroad without a change OF cars.
The New-York and Queens County Railroad
February carried a filled with passengers
from Long Island City TO Flushing, and on reach
ing Man-st.. Flushing. the conductor ordered all
passengers take the ahead. Clarence 4.
Drew and several other passengers demanded that
thew be taken the end Of the route Sanford
and Parsons ayes, mile further The
ductor refused. and carried the whole party TO
Long Island City.
An action begun by the city against the
company recover 800 for the violation OF
ordinances. in displaying improper sign and in
refusing TO carry passengers TO the end OF the
route. Judgment was given against the company
by Municipal Justice kasquin for violating both
ordina noes. The company appealed. and the APP
Division has reversed the Justice of the
lower court to the sutticiency Of the sign. but
sustains the fine Of 500 for the violation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
NEW-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First selling sir furlongsBack, es; Tribune 49,
Preakness 1903: Falkland l03 Sid silver. 1O4; 1owcut
1OT; Bronx los; Julia NJ. los: Major Carpenter lOs
Second selling: rniei-Ithan o.: Wreath OF
Ivy s6 Royal Pirate es sarla 100: Mint
Erbe los. Hdndspinner loi
Baronet, los: Mauser. iO6: Floyd X. 100
Third tpurse; six and one-hah furongst-Nest
Ill Feronla Ill; Style ILL., Presentation I'LL Gentle
Ill Mariolete III. 81 All. 49, Eva Russell 113 Tickle
Saint, 113: Hardly. 113; Money Back i13; Miss Go
lightly 1I5. -
King Croker %. Ostrich. %: Clangor eS -Four Leaf
I02: Royal 100. Colrs. 105i Monograph, 1OI
Captain CASTOR. 100. ST Tannany 1oe Demurrer III
Fifth race purse: seven furlonss-Rachel Ward. S.
Pinky B. SIS; St. Jolly. 90; Ralph Young 90 Venus
Nicrix 81: and rs; Hickory Corners 100
frank Rice. 1o4: Lady Matchess lot; Weideman lo+
Tom Collins. 1O1, Miss Aubrey. 10T.
rnflesl-tty
tus. az; DR.. Suc6y %: BENGAL. 100 The Regent !O
Felix Bard 100: MALAY 100; Frank M 100. Boaster lOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
MORE CITY APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Several appointments Office in city departments
were made yesterday Corporation Counsel Delany
named Henry Steinert Assistant Corporation
Counsel and put him in charge Of the Bureau for
the Collection OF Arrears + Personal Taxes. until
recently occupied by Martin ". SAKE who re-
sigred TO resume private law practice. The salary
IS 81 500 Mr.. Steinert has been Assistant Cor
poration Counsel assigned 10 the Health DEPART
ment.
Alderman Thomas Campbell vas appointed a
Deputy Tax Commissioner. at salary Of $500,
Mayor Mcclellan made J. J. p. Pagan. Of Brook
lyn. a Commissioner Of Education. He will I'LL the
place resigned by Michael Kennedy, now Park
Commissioner for Brooklyn
The Municipal Civil Service Commission elected
Philip Coffey clerk 10 the commission. assistant
secretary. II salary OF A0"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
RECEIVERS SIS FROM ART DEALER.
Suit Involved Pictures Whose Signatures
Had Been Changed.

Justice Van Wart, IN the Second District Munich
pal Court in Brooklyn, yesterday. decided in favor
of Mrs. Sarah f. Haskell. Of No. 50 Hancock-st
thar borough IN the suit brought by her TO recover
So from II L. Polhemus. a Brooklyn art dealer
2 LLOYD HOLSTER. Of No. Il Broadway. was the
attorney FOR the plaintiff
Mrs Haskell alleged that PolhemUs stopped pay
mert a SO check which he had given her in pay
ment FOR pictures sold 10 him by her and painted
6y Marian BlakelOck When Mrs. Haskell was
trying get the money for the pictures. which
found that. although they had been painted by
Marian Blakelock, they bore the signature Of her
father. r. A. Blackjack. After this discovery Mrs
Haskell sued Polhemus for the S75 due the pict-
rres. The original sale OF the pictures to Pol
henus was last February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan. 6-Ffrst Selling; Futurtt-
Cour..-our Pride ia tseID: 70 /. Won: Thernn ia
CnuEarl Is secord Sir Preston, 40 tConr-lb -
third Time. I;u+ pr Sherman. Teutel Mary
vaine wat4rrower and Prue Wood also
second race selling. six turlongsl--Sad sam lOS
fSh.rUool even won Mighty. IOl ~ Martin. TO
second Miuo &c tF1unzl. 10 70 third Time t:i2.
I.,uis Wagner sterling Towers and The Fog also ran
Third race (Futurty, Courssl-MocoritO lis o. Mar
TIM 70 : Pure Dale. 100 uarson) 10 70 l. sec
tVrightl. IL 70 I. third Time. Ell
Rinoldo Brennus Chorus Boy. Wyoming. pandie Bells
Fourth race handcsp: and one sixteenth miles,
BESSIE =. Sheehan) 8 10 l. Won; Dainty. 90
~ Martini % s s,cord: Fauccnbrdge. t07 lars NJ,
10 I third Time I:&T. Horatius. Lacy Crawford ana
CRATER also -, NJ,
Tifh race purse Internationally Of milel.Fock-
,1sv IFS tR~ln even. Military Man IL tB Mar
TIM TO / second: Dr. RowelI III t9oar 10 10 mira
Time 100 F e shaw Otto Stifel Pacnuea ana Juos'
al - %
,esa1, 10 won: Marlin % (Olphant. 20 :. second;
Ortiro fo, tSurusl % I. third. Tine l;fo>- FINS
dor ROYALTY Modicuul also ran