davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

OF Columbia. was chosen treasurer. succeeding
Romeyn Berry. Of Cornell
The new executive committee consists OF Payson
Dana. OF Harvard; T. Elton Parks. OF Yale; John
G Gilpn, or the University Of Pennsylvania, and
Romeyn Berry. Of Cornell The advisory commit
consisting OF GustavuS T. Kirby. OF Columbia f;
Murdoch Kendrick. OF Pennsylvania. and Thornton
Gerrish Of Harvard, reelected. G. r. Rich,
OF the College Of the City Of New-York, and a n.
Hopkins elected honorary Vice-presidents
The report of Treasurer Berry showed a balance OF
1886 81. the largest Tn the history Of the assoca-
tion.
Bucknen and Colgate were admitted to member
ship. and Franklin r. Ellis was reappointed man
ager Of the championship meeting on Franklin
Field. Philadelphia on May 2 and y. resoiu-
ton passed. saying that the sense OF the meet
ing that the association should he representa-
the intercollegiate games Of the St Louis TX
position. Article Xxx Of the Laws Of Athletics
amended so = to read follows:
The finish line shall be n line on the ground
drawn across the ira *. from finish post to finish
post. and the men shall be placed in the order in
which they completely cross this line. For the
purpose Of aiding the judges. but not as the finish
line a thread shall be stretched the track
at the finish four feet above the ground; II shal
not be held by the judges, but fastened 70 the
finish posts on either side, 80 that It may always
be at right angles to the course and parallel 10 the
ground: this thread shall be breasted by the
competitor competitors in finishing ana not
seized with the hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
WOOD FIRST AGAIN AT VERONA
Handicap in Mile Proves Too Much for Him
However

slor,caIr ~ J. Feb e tspecisD-The skating
Facrs 20 Verona Lake yesterday afternoon drew a
lsrgc crowd out the poor ice prevented the racers
from making Fast time. IN the two-rniie handicap
g.. ere raIf-inue race Morris Wood finished first
Iis dropped Our 81 THE mile handicap. seeing shat
D. could uot catch the luit mon.
Do ffr sue-n.I-. novice race Elmer Williams. ~
-he Verona Lake Skating club. won by thirty
sands Matthew. - caldwell and H0lton. q
NIev--vcrl. had close hattie for second honors
Matthews finishing second wood scratch IN
shs milo handicap. tne limit NAV having 25 yards
DE trs lied the field for five laps and dropped out
- the sixth lar. Heart. - the Euclid School. won
Muuicar. 90 tEc II,fcy School. was second and
u fhe rwo-rllic handicap Wood from scratch. did
overhaul che headers uutil the tenth Ian.
Arthur SaTOrE. somewhat weak from recent fi-
moss. made a sprint n the ninth lap which almost
r-adc Wood drnT olt wood bv inches from
Ta,-lor of the Euclid School while Sarony crossed
Fhe tape few feet ahead ~ NulliRan. q Henley
U1e summaries
Lus-halc uile rscra-cfiryon hy Norris WOOD Euclid
Erhool d. Taylor. Elclld school Etofz
fgcIit school. third. Tine. 1.a2N
one mile fnosicel--Won tv j. wluiams y Z. s e +.
9 AattheWs - iov'elL sec5a1. D. Holton. View ORR
~. I'D Time 3.s2E.
me mile alandicarI-7vor b. " Ear rurlis s~bool
C2tb -ar@si. r. NGear Ecfey school fia3 Tsr5sl So
ord - Grange. AsV-Ne-k $50 yarisl third. 'rfrne
Two mile ,i.r1.ear9-vrs H. Norris Woo Fa-,.s
Fchoo scratcrl. E TsgI1i Eac,id school $40 rr-s,
$50. A. safory r. 3 a. ~ u75 ynrds). ;hir8 T'me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
FIGHT ALL MUNROE'S.
Miner Has Better of His Bout 5citb
Shorkey.

Philadelphia, Feb 27.-"Jack'' Munroe outfought
Tom" Sharkey In their six round bout here to-
night. Munroe stepped from the ring without a
mark while both Of Sharkey's eyes were badly
swollen from vicious right and left swings Of the
Butte miner. In only round, the first did
Sharkey have any advantage MunrOe. After
this the battle almost wholly In MunrOe's
favor. When Munroe began to ind the sailor
stomach Sharkey became wild. and nearly all Of
his leads went around Munroe's neck.
In the fifth round Munroe had his antagonist in
trouble and again IN the sixth round Sharkey was
IN a bad way. The blows which MunrOe landed
Sharkevs stomach went straight from the
shoulder and were hard enough To have Knocked
out almost any fighter The general opinion seems
be that Jeffries will be called upon to de-
fend the championship against Munroe.
A knockout for either would have meant
three-fourths OF the fighters share Of the gross
receipts. As Il was. their 20 per cent was divided
equally.
The men met before the Interstate Athletic Club.
in the ID Regiment Annoy. Accommodations were
provided for thousand spectators. In the
afternoon the men met at the Scott House and
weighed in, 10 satisfy the crowd OF sporting men
present Munroe weighed 1875 pounds Sharkey 49,
Both expressed great confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
1o.MoRRows Ngw-oRLEANs ENTRIES

First race Cava srd halr furlouss}-Tou Olnsy. "a
Must 90. Ed Callahan. 90; Sparrow cor io4. Arthur
i0t: MIritaHa. 100. 'hanlay l0z; s. caro- lOl King
Land 0f ST. MaryIes 1O2 Zanna. t02. Tom ODay. III
second selling six xsShOr- Caks o. Lady
Free Knight. Algonquin g.: Wreath % IVY -. jim
Ferrin oar LIIie. 100. Cyprtsnus. Toe. Chariey
Fisher
hrd acc (tvvo-year- four f1riongsl-BlaE~ Ouch
eSs I12. Lady. Greenwood if2 Georgia Garter. IL
Cuadaloups II2 Vtpertna. III. Modredlaw. 10
Fourth race handicap. ute1-TrogOn. S5: Alcerf
2 Dewey. 100. Dorsey. iO4. Graviua- 100. New
York. 10 .-.
Fifth race CseIIing: mile ana seventy yardsl-
T5azfra %. Reckoner Frank Rice 100 P-onts. ipl
Neither one iO2 Mint. fC2; Rirtwood l02 En1Ere
los: captain CASTOR. iO4. Iccle iOS; AeWilhas no
Messenger, III
sixth race -four yesr-oIds and upward six s1d Gre
- fr-Iongsl-Rrpaker %. William Sulzer 90 Bal
Hornet: o. Safeguard ~: Arachus 90 Era. co. Fitz
r-5fa- 100. Tarcred 100: Tnvncibls 100: FCIy Kane
leo. Malster. fOi. Bud ETnbry. iO1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS.

ARTIFICIAL Tropical Plants. Ferns. for
table use. THE TROPICAL DECORA-
TIVE PLANT CO. 81 West I4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
HARVARD BEATS YALE.
Extra Period Needed to Gre the
Crimson SeCen q Victory.

In exciting hockey game. that took an extra
period Of ten minutes 10 decide. Harvard beat Yale
last evening a the ST Nicholas Rink by a score
OF TO 8 lvey, the goal tender and Carr. the
point. OF the Crimson team. did excellent work,
and the former kept several well aimed shots OUT
Of the cage The game showed that adnlrapie
characteristic OF college play. absence OF rough
work.
Mcleod Of Harvard first 20 score in The
opening half. after four minutes OF play II M;'s
only FOR few minutes OF play however ihaf me
Crimson man held his lead. Behr. whose Work
called forth much applause. made a Eoal toF
Vale. few minutes later Cornell pat the rubber
again into the net for the New-HaVen team snort
ly before the half ended Wilduer. who has oeeh
PLAYING a fast game for the cambridge seven ~
an its contests far iris season. landed wen
directed shot into The cage, which again eVenea
the score.
In the second half. after Eve minutes Of play
Souther made things look dark for Yale by gaining
disk for Yale. aud the score was SAL. Tho hheuP
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
PRETORIUS At 80 TO I
Backed Dozen from 100 to I, WINS
at Ne7C-OrIeduS.

New-OrIeans Feb. H.-The Schneider CASTOR
Pretorfus nov owned by A. B. Letfeliier. won The
first race to-day The old geIdlng opened al 100 TO
/ was backed down 10 20 70 /. and won cieverly.
NETWORKS defeat in the speed handicap. fo-
which he was always a favOrite. was blow To the
Eastern contingent. Scorpio led the way into the
stretch and then weakened Autumn Leaves and
Roua going TO the front and the former nosins out
"a victory The stewards to-day denied all p-ivi-
Ieges Of the track to McCoulsky. trainer for H. T.
Griffin Weather was fine and the track fast The
summaries
Firs, Preto~ius 10 = Desnl p
T.. Heidoron. i0~ tCOcnranl 20 J. second
Iosette 10 lAuhu-hOnl. 20 third Time, us LAZY
Ratuor Sna rryvr C5p Sabns Msmmon. Moderate
AIeErette colin George al An and Carroher $50 ran
Second tseven furiongs)C'arennont ~ Living
70 10. Clay clement. lob g ocoiol I" 70 T.
second. Trogan tFtObbiusl. ; 70 ,. third Ttrre
t-2sE. Probable Dr.. Loder. The BrpVn Mpnnrc'
Pistol. Tom . Day Scotch Thistle and jim ISrr-i siso
ia w. Hicks . 20 ,. won. circus tfiri. 10 81
Th!llips T. second. f03 tMcCanertyl- % T.
third Time f-47+S. Warden. Dr- Hart Comment
Mildred l. CoidaEa and WhftrnoTe also ran Apple
FcrTtb race 'TThe speed Handicap. hsrioags)-
fp1 (CaIahanl. 3 20 I. won Roue. III
cochran. u 70 l. second. Frank Bell ~ w Hicks,
n 70 3 third Time. 1898. Scorplo View York Red
and Veslry also
Fifth race thandcap. ard three rs miles,
Ro~a GRobbin=j. 70 p Won Ostrich. lo2 tti
+ thi-1. Time. f.5sas Mause-. Lee King ant Major
siztb race oonc ard mes,sen,per vivsr fos
GdyinCstoul : 20 J. won Trio 90 w. Howeil. 20 I.
second: Treacy Ion H. PhilliPs) : to third. Tine,
2:242s Fre4 Admission Compass Santa Teresa Nesuvis
Class Leader and ne Wizard also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
RECORD FOR LIE MOYNE.
HarTard athlete S7cimS 100 Yards
an II 10 Seconds.

Harry lie Moyne OF the Brookline C9Iass) Swim
ming Club. the Harvard swimmer and football
player. broke the American record last night for
twenty-five yards I'm a scratch race, covering the
distance in y is seconds. which beats the record
held by W. 9. Miller, OF the 18th Regiment by two
hfths seconds This record was established
in the swimming tank OF the New-YOrlS Athletic
Club the dual meet between that club and the
Brookline Swimming Club
J. II. Sterrett. OF Philadelphia, acknowledged
authority on swimming records declared that two
watches were held lie Moyne while he swan his
fifty yards in the relay race which followed. and
thar he covered the distance % 25 seconds which
also breaks the American record OF % seconds for
that distance. As he officially timed how
ever. the record stand.
The home club only won by two points. the score
by points being: New-Nork IS and BroOkline, 26.
divided as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CAPTAIN BROWN BUYS roT-
Pays $1,000 for Half Interest in s-
Yearling-semper Idsm n..s mon

lexington Ky. Feb 27-Ca,.sr, q
49, .''s. ,. tnrfman. to-day paid r. s''Ea
MeeNin' OF OakwoOd STUD rers - ~ -. u.
in'@Fsst IN the yearling chestnut ,ol, -. !, pig hsf
gam saliie OF Navarro. By us--~ +, 'r Dim
'. zen Brown recently purchased SANE n, ~.
> Barnes for i5.oo0 he gave w@,t'..a''rs
ha.f interes, ia her 10 keep her iesAia
sem2er Idsm. By imp cen t.s-,
Five. by Waveriy .s dead II. I've -,- AN ssaa.-
q g. r. Hawkins IN woodford ro,,-.. .sr ~.
ne Dam o. Ionssfreet fonefo~4 IN 'as We
S.'ss i-onSstreet ard JAW Ha-ke- ara -. s'a.a
Ine most famous mares ln Ker+r~,- II ons %
tVenty-thrse years OLD sac "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THREE MORE RACES FOR THE GEORGE
Fast Ice Yacht Keeps on Contests at Red
Bank

Red Bank y J.. Feb. q CSpeciaD.-Four races
under the direction % the North Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht Club were sailed here to-day. The first.
handicap OF fifteen miles for the Prick Cup. was
won easily BY the George, from Newton Doremus =
Atlanta, George J. Gilg's Wizard. Charles Burd's
Torment. Jacob Coruwell's Aurora and Everett
Asay's Eagle in SOS. The second handicap race
for the cup was also by the George which
beat the Eagle ten II uutcs. covering the course
N The first series the club
Gun was won by the George I'm 81 80. The Torment
the Atalanta. the Wizard the Tvro and the Eagle
also started. The second Tor tine cup had four
starters The Torment the Wizard the ATLANTA
and the Tyro finished in the CIDER named the time
Of the winner being 30n The Wizard dis
qualified because Of take fOuied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
OFFICERS OF i. H. 4. n. H.
BuckneH and Colgate Are Wade
Members.

Delegates OF tho intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes of America gathered az the Firm
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon for their annual
meeting The chief business transacted was the
election Of officers and committees for the coming
wear and the hearing o. reports of the treasurer
and secretary. Representative Of Yale. Harvard.
Princeton Pennsylvania Cornell, Columbia Ford
ham New-York University. College Of the city OF
New-York Amherst. Rutgers. Haverford ana
Georgetown were present T. F. Armstrong OF
Princeton was elected TO succeed Ernest Stauuen'
fr OF Columbia. a. president. ~ ;. Draper. or
New-York University. will be secretary. in place
OF his classmate Il. C. Adams. Robert H. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
LYNCH OUT At BROWN
Baseball Captain Resigns Because
of Corporations Ruling.
IRY rrLrGRaPH TO TIE rR1RrNE.

Providence. r. l., Feb. 27.--As result OF the ac-
ton OF the executive committee Of the Brown Cor
poration. which requested the athletic board to
allow no baseball games to be played under the
rule until the change IL rules has received
the official approval OF the corporation. Mike"
Lynch. the captain OF the team, has sent in his
resignation. Lynch the best college pitcher OF
last year lie made the record of shutting out
Yale. Harvard Princeton and Pennsylvania
Professor Langdon said tonight that the resgna-
ton would leave vacancy, but would not say
what action the athletic board would take regard
ing il, and the action Of the executive committee
OF the corporation. The athletic board meets on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
YALE TEAM WINS AT WATER POLO.
U. of P. Is First in Swimming Relay, and
Takes Two Out of Three Races.

ny TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia Feb 27.-Pennsy lvauia defeated Yale
in she annual swimming tournament tonight a.
Houston Hall The Quakers won the relay race ~
five lengths. In the water polo game Yale clearly
ortcIassed its opponents. winning goals 80 g.
In the regular swimming races PENNSYLVANIA
won two 70 Yae's one-the Blues victory being IN
tho 65-yard dash. which MeigS Won from toN'lishaW
by inches. The summaries.
one hundred ward rsce-won By Weeks Pennsylvania:
Wake-nan. Yalo second Time. ITO.
Three hundred yard race-Von by Pearoe. Pennsyi-
siz-y-ave yard raoe-Won BY Meirs. Yale CowlishsW.
penusy lyania. second. Tine 0S9&-
Relay race-Won by Pennsylvania Adams. McCarey,
Pearce sui Covylishsvh: Yale DOMAIN Waken1an
Hill johnson snd MeigsD. second. Time. S:lH
Water polo gane-Won by Yale. Lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
u4RKSMEN ATBIY RIDGE.
Trophies for Captain Money at the
Crescent 4. &. Shoot.

Favorable weather conditions coupled with an
attractive list OF prizes. served to draw a repre-
sentative lot Of trap shooters the Crescent Ath-
Iotic club grounds Bay Ridge yesterday. A
good days sport the result with full scores in
nearly all OF the nine matches contested.
There we're three special matches In team
shoot at ten targets with seven men on side r
r stephenson's team won with total score of 81
10 s. made by r. II. Lofts team. -Four teams en-
tered for the Sykes trophy. F. r. and @. q.
Stephenson won with score of 20 to ~. made by
r. III Lott and II. r. Nanderveer. Captain A. w.
Money the veteran trap shooter. again in
GOOD form. He won n leg for the Palmer trophy
with lUll score of . against three others
Civ tranhy matches were contested. Fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
MOTOR LAUNCHES NOW BUILDING.
Yschtsmen Placing Many Orders for This
Stvle Of Pleasure Craft.

Several nigh speed motor launches are now being
f..rt "a thc works n the Gas Engine and Power
Company and Charles T.. Seabury e. Co. az Morris
1I,.-hts There are also number Of the cruising
class an fitted with the new Seabu-y Speedway
r1o.or. Among them is tie Comanche. being con-
t.,.-tsG r1r monher Cf the New-Yorl Yacht Club.
'rts launch Is C. feet lOuE. She viii be entered in
p of Sire club races and open races for power boats
s. -rc coming season.
e. Rogers Maxwell. ~ Nev-York. has placed an
cr6er with the company 90 EQUIP his launch Cal
Win one 20 me new Speedway motors. William
- --rav Smith. ~ Detroit. who has owned some or
rre fastest launches the Detroit River and
Great lakes. Us having Speedway engine specially
hr.It sor high speed boat II. a. Baxter OF the
N'w-Aork Yacht Club who lives al BrunsWick
he .q having f3-foot speed launch built which IS
80 FEB boz equipped with Speedway motor. H. ~
calhoun % NeW-GCrk has ordered 55-foOt
Speedway launch ~ torpedo boat model s. T..
clayton o. Pennsylvania. has ordered twenty
FOUR horsepower Speedway motor Installed iu the
tf-f0o' Ia-uch Regina. F. y. Doubleday. ~ New
York. has ordered rwcUry-fye-fo0fer. equipped
IN gGsOlC~e rfEirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

cRIcKET Clue CHANGES NAME.

The Branch Brook Cricket club has changed its
name To the O. y T. Cricket club Membership in
the NeW-Iork Cricket Association viii be contin-
ued. and the club expects 10 enter strong eleven
for the championship. At the annual meeting held
lest week these officers elected Honorary
president. James Brerley. honorary vice-preSident
Dr. >. W. Reid: president. ". Evans: vce-presi-
dent Henry Holden: captain. Hal" Holden; vice
captain, James Allen, secretary and treasurer ]
Douglas. No 4lO Johu-st.. Newark. y J.. delegates
60 New-Ycrk Cricket Association J. Allen i To,fC-
las and r. Grewcock. match committee ITarTv
Holden. J. Brierley. r Grewcock and Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
OFFICERS OF ESSEX CRICKET CLUB

Bloomfield. y. j.. Feb. q (speciaD The Essex
County Cricket Club held its annual meeting on
Friday night when officers we're elected follows:
President r. J. Turner; hrst vice-presdent Franz,
Spatcher second vice-presdent. r. D. Booth: third
vice-presdent. Joshua BTerley; corresponding sec
rotary G. A Breesei financial secretary " G
TuTton, treasurer. j y Flannary captain Thomas
Gilbert: vice-captain, r. n Booth: official scorer
John Barron trustees. a. Y. Johnson J. X Field
William Barron and Robert Barron. The following
delegates were chosen TO represent the club al the
convention or the New-York Cricket Association.
G. :. Brecse 7. O. Gi-ch and Thomas Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
FOX HUNTING SOON TO BEGIN.

Fox hunting Is soon 20 be- resumed regularly iP
the Wheatley Hills and Meadow Brook section. w.
Scott Cameron. Harry 5. PAGE and other members
OF the hunting colonies have just returned from
various winter resorts and Fuxhall T. keene Is ex-
Dected home within the 81" 80 few days The
packs of hounds used for c. Dag and for follow
ing foxes have been iu ing FOR the last
weeks II is expected TWO weeks will
Sc active hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
loUSD-SDCO&D BOARD QUEENS GAM
ElI-r L-rrl-r rA-r-r.
MARSHALL LOSES AT MONTE CARLO

Monte Carlo. Feb. Elm the sixth round ~ the
International Rice Gambit tournament here to-day
adieses won from Fleschmann Eith the white
pieces. his opponent having adopted the Jasnogrod
sky defence. Marshall succumbed 10 SNiderski the
latter playing Black and defending with Y. Kt-
y g Scheve White. defeated Marco the leader
With the Aiapin attack. beginning with "a n
Is II :. The white pieces have tailed In ten Of
The games, Black has scored Eve times and three
games have been drawn. Following the scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

men entered in one. in which IT. Wer,5man, l. NJ
Palmer and Captain Money tied with IA each. in
the shoot Off Werlenan won, w.,h another score
Of a. /. g HOPKINS. who last Saturday won the
February Cup with three full scores OF D. Won q
trophy match yesterday with a fun score OF 10
against the fourteen others entered.
Captain Money. II Werleman and c. @ stephen
son each won trophies with fun scores and L. NJ
Palmer won a trophy against eight others with
score OF l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

sC0re-TarVard. q Vale , G0aIs- MCLe0d. WIG
ner S0uther. sIothier. Cornell .. Rehr Referee--B
Phillips Hocke, club Of NeV YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
TIGER wHEeLNeN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Tiger Wheemer have elected the following
officers Tor 1904: President. H. A. GIersman. vice
president G. Tulip. treasurer. 4. SouIe. financial
Secretary, James Morrison corresponding secre-
tary II. Van Den Duis; captain G. Harding; first
lieutenant. T. j. OGTady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

lie Moyne also won the iO0-yard scratch race after
an exciting contest. lie unable TO equal his
own record Of 1 minute 2-5 seconds by one second
There was some exciting work IN the relay race.
but the BrOokne men proved too fast for the
home seven. who failed The plunge
for distance resulted in a tie between A. VI. Me
Cormack, of the Brooklines and ". r. Dickey. of
the home club. at 60 feet. In the plunge off. Nc
Cormack won. with IS feet inches.
When IL came to playing water polo. the visiting
team was simply outClassed by the team work OF
the New York men. Brooknp unable to score
goal in the two eight minute halves.
The score was 10 %. The summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
slwANoY COLE CLUB OPENING.

The new home of the Siwanoy Golf Club was
opened az Mount Vernon last evening with a musi-
cal entertainment and dance. The clubhouse Is
on property OF Georse W Hunt, where eighteen
hole course has been laid out The building con-
tains baths locker rooms aud grillroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL NAN 49,

Hanover. ~. IT,. Feh e7.-Iattie hope was eelt "a
Cay Tor The recovery Of Henry J. Hooper the certr
q lasf years football team. who is an with amen
cicius Do The Mhrt Hitchcock Hospital here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
SWIMMING SCORE.

Twenu I've Yards lserateh,-Woa by Harry Le Moyne.
ErochIius swimming club. J. \. Ruddy. y. \. Athletic
club. second. Charles hubert. y. y. - Time.
OLE
hundred ward tscratchl--NOn by Harry Moync.
Brookine swimming club; g. N. Daniels. y. Y. A -,
second. George ". Van Clcaf. third Time. O22B.
Seven relay race leach 10 swim 80 yards
won by Brookline swimming club. Dy Yards Time.
3.2H
TWu-Hundred AID scratch rsceNon by O.. NJ. Daniels.
y Y 4. by yards. J. Is Greene. Rrookline swim
ming Club second. r. II. Adams Z. $. A. c.. third.
Time 2.So2a.
Plunge Tor distanca-Tls CO between W F.
UiCkey y y. 4 g. ttne national champicnl. and A. N.
Maso-mack Erookine swimming club. In the plunge
II Mccormack with - II. . in. ". T. OcSey. y.
y q. g.. second, r. d. Adams. y. y 4. g.. third
no la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Cosls-Cooke Nsething and Csucas Refaree-H-
u-itherspoon. y = A 9 Timer X. shell. penus.
.s-ia. Stsrter-Ceorse Turner Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
PERPETUAL MOTION

IL sth far on, bat good bargains are within
yenr rraeh to-day IL consult the Little Ada Of
the Pcopleg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
an CURIOSITY sHOPs.

-aere several Of them Nev-Yorl any one Of
rrich l. wei worth visit. Lock for them In thu
~z1ftle Ad1. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

2. ]. Kane. No c0 FrOnt-st-. Is doing brisk
business in rubber hose and wire rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

A ". Rabe No. 2Oi East Twenty-fourth-st.. Re
ports a great demand for all kinds OF carriage
and heavy business wagons: also orders FOR &c
carts for summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ARR

OUR SPECIALITY. buying. selling or f,ir-
nishing homes artisticaiiy and completely,
or the supervision Of them. ". s. I ART
CO.. Ee James Buil6ink. L16a Broadway.