davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
LII. Young Now With c. & S.

Denver, Nov. 25.-Joseph H. Young,
of Salt Lake City, has been appointed
general superintendent of the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad, an office
just created. He resigned as general
superintendent of the Rio Grande
Western railroad and will enter upon
his new position December 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Railway Clerks Form Tennis Club.

have formed a tennis club and are level
ing and grading the yard in the rear of
the Santa Fe reading room for court
The surface of the court is oiled and will
be, when finished, one of the best courts
in southern California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.
Verdict of Lyon County Jury in the
Watkins Case.


Emporia, Kan, Nov. 25.-The jury in the
charged with murder in the first degree,
came in late Thursday with verdict of
manslaughter in the second degree.
Watkins killed George Victor Seman
with a SO revolver in Olpe, Lyon county,
August %. Watkins pleaded self defense.
His evidence was that Seman was in the
act of striking him with an iron bell-clap-
per when he shot. Seman was shot in the
back. The fight occurred when both men
were drinking. 1t started over Watkins
getting Seman's job as bartender at Dave
OShOrn' Joint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
No Deal for Glover Leaf.

mo negotiations for the purchase of the
Glover Leaf are now in progress" said
President Shonts yesterday. II do not
know that the persons recently negotiat-
ing for control represented the Erie sys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

tenn or whether negotiations will be re-
stunned by those persons. The traffic if
the road is increasing, and we are pur-
suing the policy of improving it and de-
veloping its resources
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Denth of Nfrs. y. NJ. Potter.

Peabody. Kas., Nov. 25.-The wife
of T. NJ. Potter died here Thanksgiv-
ing, and the state loses one of its bes4
and most noble women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

by Mcfarland, Hyndman and Hargis,
and for the farmers by Sholtz and
Mallon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption for
coughs, colds and consumption. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
HOLD JOINT eYmNAsTIc MEET.

Princeton y. J.. Feb. . (SpecIaD.-In the large
new Princeton gymnasium occurred to-day a dual
exhibition between Yale and Princeton the first IN
the new building The programme was interesting
and both teams showed perfection OF training.
Princetou's speciaf features were the balancing
trapeze and the double trapeze. while Yale
roundly a-plauded for work on ths parallel bars
and the she horse. Both teams showed Up excel
lently in club swinging and on the flying rings.
The teams wee composed Of the following men
Princeton. G " HOzhsuer (captai1). A c. Jenvey.
G. P Churchman. L. NJ. Dsnning II. II. Short.
2. Earow. jr.. r 7 Blakeuan. F p. St John P.
7. GIL. J. L Grimes. 5. Johnson and ". g. Hay:
Yale W L. Anderson Captain. H z Wakenan.
. Z. Nix. ". F. Smith H s Frank n. r.
S-hevk r =. G. Butler. H. II. Henry. d. n Coe1,
y. =. Knox and G II Msuue
The annual sophomore freshman wrestling
matches wee won this afternoon by the freshmen
The lightweight contest result ed In a draw BE-
tween A Il Scott. 'O5. and ". Bradley. '07. g.
Talsferro. %. threw T T. Gray, 05 in the middle
weight contest The heavyweight one las easy
for D. 9. Herring. o1. who downed A. Bunwart y.
IN four Minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
USE 800 CLAY PIGEONS,
Larger attendance than Usual at
Crescent H. e. Shoot.

Three thousand one hundred clay pigeons wers
used by the trapshooters Of the Crescent Athletic
Club in the holiday shoot their grounds al Bay
Ridge yesterday. The attendance was larger than
usual. and some close shooting. with many fun
scores. resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell NJ. Palmer
attended in their automobile.
Shooting against an entry OF sixteen men. and
with handicap OK seven points. Dr. Hopkins won
the Holiday Cup-a handsome silver trophy He
made a full score OF IS In team shoot. with
eight men on a side. al ten targets. Captain Van
derveer's team with score u ~. took the prize.
Captain Moneys team total being 4. Another team
shoot. six side. was won by Captain
Moneys team. with a score ~ %. against Wander
veer's g.
Lewis c. Hopkins, with handicap Of three won
a leg for the stake trophy with score CT q. and
Captain Money won in q match for seven pairs Of
doubles.
There was keen competition in all the seven
trophy matches Sixteen men entered in one where
=. B. Stephenson. Captain Money and = G. South
worth tied with fourteen each. In the shooton
CAPTAIN Money won with T. T. c. Raynor ana r.
q Stephenson tied with Il in another match where
sixteen competed. Rayuor won In the s1oot-oI-
In winning their trophies full scores OF lo eaHt
we're made by T. ". Stake. A G S0lthworth ana
D- Hopkins. The two latter won Two trophies
apiece. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
STRONG FAVORITE LOSES.
Tribes Hill Beaten in George Wash
ington Handicdp.

New-Orlesns. Feb. z.-The defeat Of Tribes Hin
strong first choice IN the George Washington Han
dlcap. was a feature OF the days racing De
Reszke and Mauser, neither fancied In the betting
finished necks apart for the prize OF s.. E5. The
slow, lumpy track tired Floral King. which made
all the early running Cedar Rapids was the only
other beaten fayorite Our Lille was run up from
$50 to Slooa after the second race. and bought in
Summaries:
First ave and turlonzs-Lsiia les Rob
pms o 70 > ~on Mariana 1tl ful4erl, y second
Cnanay Tom Day. Arthur. Weird Ocvo Gaze and over
ton also
Second race tsix furIongs)-Our Lille % (Aubucacn
Is % . Won; Bronx. % ~ Hennrssyl TO ]. second.
Lacy Free knight. o. tLiyiEEs,0-f. third Tina
l.Lo5. s-E Eerrir- Alcom r.. Overland Cedar Rapids
ttyerale and Alg Equiu a ran
THIRD race t5neaat r1ie'-Arch oldham. 12Q Culierl
IIsaGt4a -, 100 tCavt1t 3 20 I. third Tine. c4s
LytAest Little Pearls q CALAMITY. Michael Byruss
me Druggist Cashier Carrie Potter Eoa also
tourta race tTeorge Washington Handicap, one mile
ara twenty ya-ospe REESE, ia tRothirsL o. = Won
-srl ~ Alhuchorl. 10 % l. second Tribes Hill. ll1
IId4efl III % D t~lrt Time LASS Nev-Norz. flora
hlnE. HGZzah Fort Plain and Bon Mot also
llh race one mile and seventy yards-Gravina 100
Livingston. 10 5. won; Bud Embry IO1 tTraveIsl.
la, Nelos. Lingo "harles D. and Medal
sixth race ok ans one half fur0nEsi-Tedma1 50 IL
WAsonl o 90 ;. wCn. ATachue 90 McCaferty'. 3 %
eIia Leg adnor. 100 tRoraneD. % i. third Time.
4-l = Inquisitive Girl fnvlncb.s. Arden Dorothy Os-
borne and Ar'tgone also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THREE KILLED IN FIRE.
Many Narrozc Escapes in Chicago
Hotel Blaze.

Chicago Feb Fire to-day partially destroyed
the building occupied by the Alhambra Theatre.
hotel and apartments. The structure was three
stories high. and fronted fl Archer-ave and State
and Nineteenth SITS After the fire ex-
trguished the bodies OF three persons. two men
and woman. who had been suffocated. were
found In the ruins. There were many narrow
escapes.
The fire Is believed 20 have started from a over
heated boiler ia the basement % the Alhambra
restaurant The smoke soon filed the halls OF the
upper stories, and except for the night clerk Philip
lngO, the freTe1 gssert- there probably would
have been much greater loss % life. He ran
through the balls awakening the two hundred
guests. moment later The halls were filled with
hair clad men and women. who grOpec their way
down the stairs 70 the snow covered streets and
sought refuge in ueighboring stores.
Fully fifty % the guests. most Of them women
were carried down ladders by frernen. The three
bodies were found ia a room on the top floor OF
tho building The men apparently had attempted
10 assist the woman 20 escape. but had been over
come hv smoke All tho clothing was burned from
the bodies. and the flesh scared and scorched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
RACQUETS.
". p. BIagden Wins National
Squash Cham pionship at Turedo.
lar rELEonAru 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]


Tuxedo Park n. Y, Feb. 22-The national ANA
teur squash championship competition Of the United
states, held annually the court OF the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club brought to a close
to-day when Wendell P. Blagden won from George
l. Scott in three straight games. 15-5. 15-. 15-4
Both men started at a fast pace and seemed about
on par as TO physique. but IN the middle OF the
nrst game youth and stability began 70 tell. and
MI Blagden began to draw away from his op-
ponent after the first game called at all His
staying quality and accurate placing were remark
able This victory gives Mr.. Blagden one leg on the
handsome trophy which is the gift Of James
Henry Smith. president o: the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club.
To-day also brought 70 a finish the first and
second class tennis handicaps. In the former 7.
Sunern Taller conceded half 30 for one bisque and
an extra bisque the match TO Pierre LOrfard
r. Mr. Lorillard won cleverly after a hot contest
by a score Of Ga. IS. 81. The chief feature OF
this game throughout the railroad service OF
oCth competitors and the voiieying by Mr.. Taller.
n the second class handicap F. F. Carey and J.
tsoruOn Douglas battled for second class hOnors-
9lT. Douglas eventually won after an even struggle
Charles f. Sands. gold racquet champion Of the
United states. and ". B Dinsmore, jr.. Tuxedo
Siub racquet champion. played three sets, MI
sands proving the victor, two sets to one. Both
men started from scratch.
The galleries and the dedans were SLED through
racquet court a round robin competition was or
gained by Pierre LOrliard jr, in which there
nve competitors, J. Townsend Irving proving the
victor and gaining the stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Too Italians Noe focused of Kill
ing Mrs. HickSOn.

Two Italians under yesterday fn
Harlem, charged with the murder OF Mrs VII
helrnina Hickson ia her store. No. rs East One
hundred-and-th ird-st. on Sunday. Both were iden-
titled by witnesses having been seen to enter
the store some time before Mrs Hickson's body
found there. with knife wound back % the
ear. one Of the Italians John Di Gregorio. was
arrested Sunday night He was arragned in
The Harlem court yesterday morning and commit
ted TO the court prison without bail 10 await eK-
animation on Thursday morning. the charge
against him being homicide. Pettanato Giro liv-
.rC az No IS East e-hu-6red-and-third st, was
arrested yesterday and held NJ the police station
John Linck a produce merchant OF No 1000
FIrst-ave-, went 10 the court prison IN the after
noon and picked out ri Gregori1 as an Italiaa he
had seen leaving Mrs. Hlckson's store IN company
with two other Italians shortly before the dscov-
cry OF the murder. Joseph Weiner. OF 40. rs East
One-hurd ed-ard-t Iird-st-. who IS employed by q
mix company did no; positively identify ID Gre
Eorio. but Re told the police that he was on his
way 10 work between Il and 2 O'Clock Oh Saturday
rEht. and that as lie passed the store Of Mrs.
I5ickson Re saw Mrs. Hicks0n Jet man out of the
front door q the store. Shortly afterw5rd. WeneT
told the police. he saw the man return With two
others o. The store ana Try 10 open the door.
Wiener said he was quite certain that the man ne
saw emerge from the store Di GTegorlo.
Giro was Identified positively Yesterday afternoon
ry Pearl jackson. negroes. Of No. -ll last one
huudre7-and-f hirG-sr.. who swore that she saw
him enter the store % Mrs hickson WITH Two
other Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
RESULTS Al INGLEslpE.

San Francisco. Feb Z2.-Weather rainy. track
sloppy. The summaries
First selling FurlTty CCursefCousln Carris. %
Wand erhutl - % l. won Sir Tom fiddler. III a. Daly
TO ). second Pat M1~rss-y. 1O2 tf0ih-r0sl 90 20
third Time 1.i2 Flane1-. Bellash. Hautpress and
larthus
second selling three a11 o1e-h1Is nr.ouEs-s1--
Gregcr. 10 ~ Martin. 8 20 2 Gloomy Gus i07
fBelll. T. steel Wire third
Time. O-43i3 Tar Flat ard Nori10e also
Third ceiling six ard ore-1aI furl0nEs-EI p
Lotto lPB tbuIt1-I 20 s, Eecuanus. ~ fSee z
Z second. O-vrohs g t-rosstawsirel 20 l. third
Time I.@3. 7 Know. Colonel Van and CancnicIs also
~! EoTnberdisr ia t~eel. 70 T. won Fornaster
III tBu,iTarl Toledo 10 CRefn. 10 % l.
third TINE. 2.10is. Judge finished second and was
cisCu1lifrd for ? Uli1F-
Fifth race zone mile and Htty yards,-Coruual. 100
CSJusru. I. won. Bsy Dare 1O2 CW Traversl. 70
second: C7oche or Sc knapp. 10 20 third Tire
80 G W Trahern- NuirIon and Golden Light also
Stvth and 0ne-sixte-7th rnf~-,-0iviua 1of
fBur1s}. 20 . won Leader. 104 q Martin . % 2
second Eshefi0 qf Reed :. tri-t Time l-t~
The Don and Chi-Ssfee also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
RESULTS Al ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Cal Fen Z2-Weather clear. track tss-.
First to-ehaf mflel-El Orros 1O3 CIIfenrsntl
q Won HtIona 10 lrt1rl, o. second Pire-1 lo
CNountaI1}. 3 - 2 mira Tu@ 0.49 Devon B. Buck
steer Hold. Aura a7f LaCv Barton also
Second zone uet-C'ouu'a Girl. es tN Johnsonl.
Do 'PeIfe-11- I Second. Mlas JIG
-. Kelleyl. - J. third Tine 1t3 Turtle Dupont,
lfIs Miracle VefGsy ard N-5ratiana Prince also
Third rare tslaus-7 Courss}nurosr. % o. Lsvtsl 3
% L. chef Aloha. 100 fFe-hu. . q ! second,
Lady F0aso % Anderson. 70 % I. third Tine li't
T1tl~srr. Flea. R7w-. GIi-0l7. Neteora.
Jack Jude Septic. Tuslz1ce Lazy
Rice ard Jim Gore ~ e'sl
Fourth C7and-sv. rnife1-C7-Srrs1 f2f Won
de-Iy, u ;. won. E7r Tax 9S GIIleoraro. ~ - 3.
se~r-a. Nif~ate lo1 tttegrerrt- 90 T. fNirt Time
las. Grail. " F. Tarcy G0Iien Rule and Bragg also
FIs-h race fslsuson Cou-sslNs1o- los fFIIies-s-n.
Z. 0rss Gross 10 NfcUutairl % . Second:
Tar~Sa. no lI'rior m % third Time I11ie. Thishe
Fns0ee. Sir Christopher silver Pr and Sai'is Goodwin
also
sixth race nsudirs2. ssv-7 flroursl-ELe7 KrE o.
teb~and. Cfe--evis. los Ire fe-ul
. second. TT1e~vau 1--we l. third
Is O. p Campbell. Bl ssf-I and GI1riosa also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
mi. MYERS BAILED OUT.
life Who Died from Morphine
Poisoning His Sirth.

,.,-,, r-ss.~i,k Myers. OF No. l5s West Forty
-. :. and anna simmons. the colore7 nurse'
- - arrested on Sunday night after the death
-, --,-1bi-s poso-iag q Mrs. Florence Myers,
-, .--airne6 yesterday before Magistrate Whit
-, n ihe West side police court
~,l,-sl MYERS seemed dazeG. is q true. aske1
81. magistrate that your wife VIA tound dead
r., vou know anything about H.
he old man Gle NOT reply. stan ding with bowed
head and appareutIy overwhelmed with sorroT.
Magistrate whitman remarded the colonel and
tie maid 10 the custody Of the coroner.
coroner sch0ier took I'd the inquiry 81 noon.
-olonel Myers and TIRE maid told how they had
given morphine 20 Mrs. Myers. who was addicted
10 the use Of the drug. as related IN yesterday :
7rbune Dr. L. u. Reese q No. los West Forty
Frth-st. SAID he had attended Mrs Myers pro
less ora ly and knew her 10 be addicted 20 tho use
a MORPHINE Coroner SCholer released Colonel
pearance a. The inquest on Friday. Bal was flr-
uished
Coroner schoIsr said he thought a mistake had
been mace by he police OF the West tOrty-seN-
euth-st station IL paroIlg Colonel Myers and Mrs.
simmons earlier On The cay on the advice OF As
tended 20 request Police Commissioner MCA6CO 20
make an lnyesugaLCu.
Coione Myers ID is sad. was CHIEF q engineers
Tho staG Of General Sheridan in the Civil War.
and Mrs Florence Myers was his sixth wife. il is
fsid she Wa a daughter Of Chief Justice Safold II
the widow q Associate Justice Baker. OF the same
tribunal TIE colonel mot her four arc o0e-hnl-
years ago while he was directing the construction
~ government barracks an Fort Myer. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TONAKE c. W. MORSE TALK
1fHe Refuses There May Be Con-
TEN ut Proceedings.

.-,.- +rs grand fury takes up the Dodge-Morse-
=. -s.e this morning Charles " Morse VIII as
49, che stand again. T. was learned yesterday
~ ,,,bnoena returuable this morning was
iH- - rim after the hearing before the grand
-,.f Friday when he was before the grand
- =, vreel be proved exceedingly uncOmmun!-
'Ds T, is declared that IN addition 70 refusing
80, - many important questions. 70 which he
% - tls pri,Uege he would not answer trivial
-. rs where Re lived
one. -. -,-,e the prosecution hopes by adopting
-, sl~srent methods 20 get from Nj. Morse
,...7- - some o. the puzzling features OF This
80 case = be refuses 10 answer certain
49,, he VIII probably be taken before Re
go 60 IN part T. General Sessions. he viii
80 81 ex1lzin 10 the Recorder just why ne
-. -, vra-t 20 answer the questions. II the Re
60 so-,ser that the prosecutor has right to
-, NJ Morse may be arrested for contempt
- - n he persists 81 refusing. 81 was said
ves:sriay -, a., 49, -.
- nav have his refusal upheld only on the
- that an answer TO the question would tend
O,-,-riDate hin. The other phrase. TO de-
" - soe. not hold IN criminal actions, accord
=. &c ihs law.
a., Dodge Morse or from her sister. Mrs.
- There are subpoena servers after both.
daly ---rc5o-+es that Mrs. DodEe-Norse was on her
~ q Europe Ihls has n2t oeen S9n s o1'
iNT.7t.-r was heard Yesterday at The Dlst1ci Az
-,ere Bee about The Texas eud Of Inc case
,2ss--ytslng IS ready for Dodge the moment he ar
riyss esl5 ncclusly received telegram from
rs-tive Sergeant Herllhy a5 l1ousIoil x.
- so- contempt u court had been cisInlsseo- ile
~ .s-igfef the federal 3uoge that ms apseIoe
corr he Dodge i1vesJlgauon was cue 10 LIS nav
H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Zone mile. seIIingMldred L. s.: PTo5ab bic.
"a Young Jesse U1bsCu's Choice. Doyle
Barnace Ss; Helen Tarwaer S. Hickory Corners. 100,
IL.
second -ecs six furougs; seing)-La Cache tO1 O1-
uona lC2 Caterpillar. 1O4. Burning Glass 100. sac
guard l0G; Neither One 1O7. Alpaca 1OT. Tally II. 1oq
George ". Dasch 100.
Third race mile an3 yards. pUrss]CaTyota-
%: Rachel Ward. 81; Eclectic %, %. TaIhouet
l02 Conkli1s. 1922 Reduan 1O4 Ostrich III; Foresight
Fourth race tone mile seins)-Establish 81; Regan.
y; Gus H-1crn- 50. Nlesp0t John Coulter. l"i;
oatcs lJ2 Royal Pirate 1903, Badger 104. Dr. Carrtck
lVl. Sar1lIa. lOI. Nir1hle Nag los Aules. 100
Fifth five furI0nrs- pIrsel-Nar-
shak. 81, Blue Dsrter Ga The Arena "a Gala
Arachue 1o4 Deissoa, 100; HectorIus lC5 Frank Bell
los; Bluff. 100
Sixth zone and ons-sxteenth miles: sefrE-EE-
-. Vcs,van %. Dutch Carter %. Past %. Mint
BED. -. Circus f'ri O.. Blue Mint 9S. Taucred fa-
Ersnk Mcconnell 113. Conuutrun. to4. Tangible fC5,
Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CORNELL Defeated.
Columbia Shuts ont Visitors ia a
Fast Game at st. Nicholas Rink.

The Columbia hockey seven shut out Cornell IN
az Interesting game last evening al the 81. Men
o-as Rink by a score OF 20 q. The playing OF
the Ithaca team was an Improvement on It's WORK
the rink a few weeks previous, ana 1o'umoIa
had all she could do 70 keep the visitors from
scoring ard winning on such close margin. The
home severs team work and Individual work were
sIperio- TO those Of the Gthacaus and while II was
expected the Columbia boys would win the Interest
was II seeing how the visitors could ho'o 'henl
down.
There were many brilliant plays made. and the
rubber was kept travelling for good part OF the
contest from one end OF the rink 70 the other Win
great rapidly. The Cornell representatives, inaue
several good shots which were nicely stopped
h, vo-, Berrnuth. Duden played fast game Tor
Columbia and scored one Of the two goals made
Cooke made the otner. Armstrong, Corhen
lie was sent there FOR tripping. although ne was
tripped himself large crowd was pIesei,L an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
FAINT AT SIGHT OF MANS CUT ARM.
''l' N Trolley Car When Conductor Puts
Als Hand through Window.

throv-r "Oneh tainted and ffty passengers were
tow 80 -'o psuic IN a 1,wonty-third-st cross
sre1l,g =, ne loot Or East TWenty-third-st- last
f'ne-s,- 80 AiIred Hamilton. the conductor.
rerss.-,, oa- o. No. 20 East Thirty third-st.
s sv thrust his rirht arm through Win
lio.s .-' .eIy o. the wrist was severed and the
W., - 20 ron The wound. Several women who
io- - were spattered with the blood Hamil-
ooor 49, WIN pain. made q dash FOR the rear
.-oos. - Tan 70 Bellevue Hospital. where Dr.
us--,,.9 - zen stitches in the wound.
Nhs- !, - vas standing Ia the middle Of TIE car
POUNDED 49, l on its westward trip. As the car
Us balsnr, . switch 10 the main track be lost
= took - 80 vas thrown against the window
lasSenpe~e .--lt ofllan and several Of the male
Woraer 49, 10y I'VE minutes 20 restore order me
&c IervsF -.iiite1 were carried out INTO the ar
-lsry OF - At4 inspector took TIE car on lis Trip
tlofhe- ~ messengers left the car and waited FOR
tl3tie-es - e1Iins 20 see the blood. which was
- tae LonI. NlnaoMsln and Eeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ICE YACHTS RACE IN A GALE
The Shrewsbury and the Clarel Winners on
the Shrewsbury River
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The rarsuSz.I

Long Branch. y. J.. Feb. "a holiday crowd a..
tended the ice yacht sailed the shrsws-
bury River this afternoon under the auspices %
the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht and Boat Club Two
races we're sailed one fer third class and the other
for fourth class yachts. the winners being z. ".
Prices Shrewsbury and Walter Contents ClarsI
n the third class race the Shrewsbury and the
Eagle alone the finish. The distances was
seven miles. and the Shrsws5ury's time was -
minutes The EagIe was less than a minute behind.
Four yachts started In the fourth class pennanr
race-the Clare4. the Arrow. the Magnolia and the
Blue Jay. The distance ten miles. The Clarel.
sailed BY William q. Price crossed the finishing
stake 50 seconds ahead OF the Arrow the formers
time being 20 minutes The wind blew a gale from
the northwest. and the ice was IN splendid cOndi-
ton A number Of races Will be sailed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CHESS
Swidersh Beats Marshall at Monte Carlo
Marco and Won Scheve Draw.

Monte Carlo Feb. 22-The first round OF the IN
teruationaI Rice Gambit tournament, for which
Isaac L. Rice. OF New-TOrk. had given the prizes.
vas begun this afternoon. when Marco. Flelsch-
mann Swiderski. Marshall Neses and Won Scheve
were ready to start. It agreed thar two rounds
should be played at the rate OF sixteen moves an
hour that each player could consult whi's play
was in progress the book recently published. and
containing all the latest variations OF the gam5it
and that only round should be played tle
two days OF play The pairing was arranged
follows. F7e'schmaun against Nieses SwiIerski
AGAINST Marshall and Marco against Won Scheve.
TIE game between Swtderski and Marshall runs "a
follows: l. PIX Z. PIX 4; .. PIX 3 & 2 =; 2.
XIX g. PIX 1t A. . PIX r l. P-Kt 8: 3
XXI 8. XIX 3; {. BIB l. Pc 4: z ? =.
B-Q ,. 8 Castles. p X kt; R-k Ok 2 70.
y B: 10. 4 Oh; 9: "a OBJ g. Blk Oh:
draw by perpetual check, and eventually lost the
game
variation tuD 70 the moves tden 'cal
with those between Swtderski and MarehaID. g..
K-R. 10 r r Kt-B 3. II. Pc 4. 1t r: Il
<t. Kt-R (, IS. PIX S. Ft-K 1t new move.
which proved uusouud. Fleischrn7nn and NieSes
discussed the variation 81 t-B g. which
manned even and resulted In a draw.