davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HURT IN WINDSrORM
Three Persons Pinned to Sidc1cdk
by Boards Blo7cn Dozen.

Sweeping along at rate varying from forty
to sixty miles an hour. a gale created havoc IN
-se city last night. Three persons we're injured,
two seriously. at Fositeenth-st. and Sixth-ave.,
by the blowing down Of window boarding.
The heavy work on the new building at Four
teenth-st and Sixth-aye. has been completed
and the contractors are putting in plate glass
windows and concrete sidewalk. The unfn-
ished portion Of the sidewalk has been rallied of
10 the curb line. In a space OF about fifty feet
on the Fourteenth-st. side the plate glass has
not been put I'm and the space was boarded up.
The wind loosened these boards, and at q
o'clock, when the thoroughfare was crowded, the
whole length of boards fell out with a crash.
AT first il went straight out but catching on
the railing guard Of the sidewalk. over
turned. About fifty persons were passing at the
time and an hut three escaped The unfor-
tunate ones were William Briggs OF No 800
West COMMUNICATIONS who suf-
fered a fractured shoulder blade and fractured
right ankle. and was taken to the New-lork
Hospital; Mary Bishop. Of No. "a Perry-st-.
who suffered "A scalp wound and from shock and
was taken 10 the New-York Hospital. and
CuHle Sssnlssch. OF No. 221 Avenue c. who
WAS bruised but after being attended went
home.
With The crash great excitement prevailed.
Women screamed and men shouted cries or
warning with tho Darlington ulStiSleI LleSh AZ
their minds many imagined i'm their eNclteineht
that there had been repetition Of 1t The three
i-ersors who were injured were pinned under The
boarding ana for several minutes no one went
them.
Policeman Murphy. Of the Mercer-st station.
near at hand. however. ana went 10 their
ail 40 was forced 20 call for assistance 10
raise the boards The injured ones were carried
into neiga1oring store and the polcenan
called IN ambulance from the New-Aork Hos
pital. Dr Mosanthal dressed their wounds and
then took Briggs aud Miss Bishop TO the hos
pital
After the case E7G been reported TO the ponce
OF the Nercer-St. station. detectives were sent
out and arrested Herbert Harvey. superintend-
ent OF const ruction for the Fuller Company. who
erected the building. 4 technical charge OF as
sluIf was made against him. and he was taken
TO the station. Liter he was ballad out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
VAN zANDT LEADS MARKSMEN.
Scores 2,451 Points Out of Possible $500
in 1OO-Target Match.

Top score man in the loO-shot rife match at the
zetIer ranges is F. Van Zandt. who has 2451 points
TO his credit. and unless some OF the other crack
shots like F. c. Ross and l. Z. Ittel enter to-day
or to-morrow Van Zandt may carry off the trophy
Ittel scored 245S and Ross 245i in 1902 in similar
match The highest possible score Is 300.
The scores to date in the championship match
are follOws:s
E Van Zandt. 2.451: W. A. Tewes. 245o; r. Cute.
45O. Or ". G. Hudson 24i6 II. NJ Pope. LAS: T. r.
GeiseI 2443; George Schlicht. 49,: A. J. Huebner
2430: p c. Reed. 243l " Rosenbaum. 242I: G. Worn.
Kronsterg. 2419 II. G. Young 2.41J: G G.
Zeftier r 24I4 G. T. 24O4. J. Kaufman . 403
a Moser II. c. Zettler 24OO. .. SChwaneman.
2sa5: p. J. Donovan 2-3s2. ". Morris 2373: r. L.
Iowden. 2366 H ID. Muller. 2362, T. host. 2SGO; ).
The best bulls eye targets have been made by T.
n Keller Isl. degrees; T. r. Cieise 15lq degrees:
f. c. Reid and I. Reali. I6lz degrees each, and s
n Murphy. III degrees. II. ". Pope Is high man
on the ring target with three full OF Is each
/. p Ittei is second, with -. 10 "a. and f. Van
Zaudt third. with 20. 10 %. :. " Murphy has made
$50 bulls eyes T H. Keller 156. and S Buzzini 123
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
RAIN TURNS TO BLIZZIRD.
Storm Threatens to Tie Up Rail
roads IN Central Nc7c-YOrk.
rBY TEIEGRAPH 70 THE rrlrrNE. J

rtica. y. Y. March "A temperature varia-
ron Of 60 degrees was recorded i'm this section
vith.n the last twelve hours. when a heavy rain
forn has been succeeded by a March blizzard
which will again tie up railroad traffic
The New-York Central Railroad system to-
Ssy resumed nearly a normal condition. after
one Of the most disastrous Interruptions 10
traffic IN twenty-five wears. Drifts eighteen feet
high are 10 be seen between this city and
svrsouse through which the railroad has been
taxed 10 its utmost capacity 10 get passenger
rains over the road. Freight traffic especially
has been abandoned all week until to-day.
Wien about fifty freight trains. numbering
tree thousand cars, were dispatched 10 New
York and Boston from the De Witt freight
yards
About O'Clock this evening another blizzard
SCI I'm. which, If il continues another twelve
hours. viii again tie mp the main line completely.
Railroad travel in OsweEo. jefferson and mart
OF Oneida County has been abandoned since
Sunday night. as the tracks are covered with
huge drifts against which snowplouchs have
proven useless. 40 trains have been run over
the Hoosick division Of the Central since sun
day night. and freight and abandoned passen-
ger trains are stalled at way stations
The railroad company has carried PASSENGERS
overland 10 Syracuse and other places. Mail
is being delivered overland business is at "A
standstil and another coal and grocery goods
famine has set in I'm Northern New-York with
no immediate prospects OF relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 3-Ffrst (naiiens; slN
furIongsl-Revolt. 10 tMountain). 70 L. won Magic
Flute. 100 Gechp. . to 1; second: Maud Brown; lO3
Mabe claire Evernore Adams MoOnstOne. Carlisle
Damisea Ismad. innsbruck Lady Rice and Bessie Wei
fly also -.
second race selling mile and furOng)-Iras 1Cs
tRedfernl ! to :. won. Durtar 90 81. Lewisl s 70 l.
81 tF'elcht. 20 20 I. third Time 10
Dupont Autumn Time ami the Ledaean also
Third Observation-Disclosures Ennis. los (Hilfe
brandt 2 to l. won chief Aloha. 1OT (FeichtA. 10 l.
second: MacFleCxnoe III U.ewisl TO 1, third Time.
I:l5ia. NJ. Chemist. Eldred. Hiram :. and Rol-
tare also
Fortb race thanilcap: milel-Wasvift. 124 OTIde
brandt to 10 won Columbia Girl. - IN Johnson
to / second Nicht 1O5 t. Jacson) II 20 g. third
Time 1891. GreenOck also ran
Fifth selling: Slausol Course)Nanon. los Cilde
brandt 4 to won: Dollie Wlethon 1O3 UawTencel. to
l. second Waiter. ia tMouutan,. TO I. third Time.
l11h. Jose Donlon Neko. Andrattus Toto Gratot and
I'M
sixth selling six furionssl-J. V. Kirby. 100
CTiolauIl. % ;. won. i1J Lawrence. I.
second. Sir Christopher 100 tTori. ~ l. third Time.
I:15is Skirmish. Rosebud and R!J Chico also "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Firs. race selling: furongsl-The Cato 50; Venus
yictrix 81 Lovable 81. GALES. o. Burgoyne o. Nat
TIemOck. Collins. %. Siah. 81;
Greet star 96 FugIrtha %. The Pride OF Surrey. 1Oi
second race purse. furlonEsl-Ara 1O3. Isabella
d 1O4 Blaze Duchess 1O4; Modred Law. 1O5; Deaval.
lO7. Dixie Lad 107-
Third race purse: six and one-hnf furIongsl-Lady
Walter 81: Iuqustive Girl 90 Clangor 90 Fort Plain
Morning star 90. Vestry Mrs Frank Foster. 80;
Antagonist 81 Optional 90. Foxy Kane. 100 Tony Lep-
ping. 1Ot: SadduCCee. 1O1
Fourth race thandcap: six furiongs)-Udas. 96; Op
onaI gG Mr. PlckWick 9S Ditto 9S: Bounding. 100;
Morning Leaves, 1O0 Little Jack HOr
t,- IO6. Rainand 1O6: Ne-York 10: Foxy 1O5.
FIFTH race selling Fritzbrllar %: Irene
Mac 90. Frank Mcconnell. -. LADY Contrary. 90;
Iosette 100. Censor. 10t: Tally H. 1O1. Bodul iO2.
CIaristina. 90 THAN. %; Bonnithe. 9i Lacache 90
race purse. miIel-Arachue 1O8 Rollic II.
100 Antitrust III: BeIlario ia: Tancred t1O Badge
III. Marcos ia: Albert T. Dewey, ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco March 3-FIrst (six and one-half
furlongslAdirondack. 10: o. Martini. to Pest
Master. 81 tSherwood) 70 l. second Assessment 100
1T{uxtonl 20 l. third Time LA MestO. Lou Cliev-
den. Nellie Bawn. Theodore l.. Joe John Judge voor-
Mordente also
second tseven furlongs)-IaocOOn. 1O4 Knapp
to . won; DungannOn % tRoachl 20 2 second: Jack
Little. 1o1 Martini. to 1. third Time 30 Chapel
Technique and The BugabOO also
Third race tsix One-haIf furlOngsD-David 10
o. T. Sheehan to l. won. Young MOrello los (IaackJ.
10 l. Montana Pceress 1O3 wv. Dalyl. /.
third Time 1.23ia. Grey Daily. Vigoroso. Blackthorn.
Goldhnder and Seaforth also
Fourth zone nile and nifty yardsl-Pat Morrissey,
% QIOlbroOk). !. ENpedent 100 ~. Martini
TO l. second: Prince Biazes 1O7 u. T. Sheehan
third. Time. 1:4Ti1 Chickadec. GlIssando Dingls
and Outburst also
FIFTH race Chve furOngs-Pickaway. 1O4 Sherwood.
10 1 won. Monte o. wv DAILY. l. second. Quiz II.
100 tBolner to l. third. Time. LOB Purelale Fiort
II. Or. sherman Alice Carey. Amasa and Impromptu
also
sixth race six furiongs-Handpre press. 10 ". Dayl.
70 l. won: Modder % CTravers) 2 second: Fair Lady
Anna- tBonner 10 .. third. Time. 1.i5L. BOu-
tonnIere. Yellowstone and MOuntebank also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CLOUDBURSTS IN OHIO.
SnO5rdrfts Block Michigan Trains
Missouri Gales.

Toedo March 3-The flood situation here Is
stl threatening. Some Of the smaller gorges I'm
ihe upper reaches Of the river as far as Fort
Wayne have broken, but the huge one above
Waterville stin holds II has been breaking
away at the lower end. hut the ice brought
Gown from above has been added to H.
The wagon bridge across the river at Grand
Rapids went out last night. and nearly the en-
tire town is under water this morning The
danger is from a sudden break in the big Water
Vile gorge. which would probably do great dam
age here when the imprisoned lake Of water
came down, as the ice in the bay and lake is
solid.
AT Grand Rapids, Ohio. every business house
Is flooded, and great cakes Of ice are smashing
second story windows Of some Of the houses
The citizens are having difficulty in securing
provisions and there is much distress.
Steubenville. March IA cloudburst to-day
In the Yellow Greek Valley. near Irondale.
caused great destruction. Scores OF houses were
hooded and ii is reported that at least one life
was lost.
Cleveland. Ohio. March 3.-During the last
twelve hours the temperature, as recorded at
ne Local weather bureau. fell 40 degrees. or
ron 90 TO - above zero. A storm Of great
violence prevailed throughout Northern Ohio
last night and to-day. causing much destruction
70 uegfaph and telephone lines To-day The
VINO reached a velocity OF forty-eight miles an
hour ~ ~ 1'-
washington. Ind. March "a terrific wind
storm swept over this region to-day. A wall OF
ne Wilson block was blown out. DESTROYING odd
fellows Hal. The Neal and Fskridqe kTercau-
uie Company's building was heavily darnased
ran the roof OF the Hyatt Hotel was torn or
enc thirty windows blown out. All the r,5ae+e
rushed 70 The street. fearing the building would
collapse . ''0
portland, Ind, March 3.-This city is having
tne worst food Of years. Water IS q foot deem
u me principal streets. and there are fourteen
1rSghes OF water in the courthouse basement All
o. Washouts 'Oii'
~aquette, Mich. March 3-The railroad ser
mo Marquette is demOralized on account OF
@0'n. which began yesterday and contin-
-. t%-cay. Snow drifts twenty and thirty
frs.. Isn are raised along some railroads The
e.-es-e.- INES IN the city blocked and the
co,,-~ are Practically impossible. The storm
"e entire upper Peninsula Of Michigan.
@nses City NO. March "A cold wave pre-
7l Today IN Western Missouri, throughout
1as ano IN Northern Oklahoma. the tenn
telufe over this part Of the Southwest having
5-pleo over % degrees within six hours The
- seinlerature was accompanied by a gale
- - ~ some points IN Kansas crippled tele-
sp h Wires and damaged buildings. At Great
haf dozen small houses were unroofed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
FOUR F4VORITES WIN.
Blue VictOr and Count EN- Ont
OnIY Beaten First Choices.

New-Orlcans March 3.-Favorites had the best Of
to-day's racing and the books Jared badly. Blue
Victor and Count En- Out were the only first
choices beaten. The weather was clear and the
track fast The summaries;
First race zone mile and seventy Yards. Eclectic ZOE
I'll Phipsl. 20 >. Port Warden III cochran.
j. 20 . second Scotch Thistle. 1l3 tConley) % !.
third Time Las. Plautus TrOssachs. St Merrylegs.
Regain and Clay Clement also
Second miet-IOnn. % fAubuChOng. Is to ..
Dr. CarrcE. 104 &C.. HOwelD 10 to second: Gov
Boyd. tMctanerty1. 30 l. third. Time 1:42
Monograph RingdOve TreaCy Miss West. Nellie Forest
Albert Lee and Merry Sport also
Third miel-ilumnate. 90 o. Hennessy). 70
J. won Hegtra. % tIIyamsl. /. second: Lady Mis-
take % I'll Phillips. l. third Time 142s. Helen
Tarwater Chickasha Blue Victor Charles D. one More,
I}aruace and Legation also
Fourth race zone mile and seventy
Ii6 tW. Hicks. I. Burning Glass. % (Aubu-
chonl. 10 !. second Icice lO3 u Wilson, TO third
Time. 1.451s Count En- Out. Macbeth and Zyra also
Fifth race mile and seventy yards}-Ths Guards
man. 1O2 III Phillips II 3 Jake Weber. 90 &C..
HowelD Il > second. ProdiEal i01 tRobbns).
TO l. Third Time 1868. ReckOner. Mynheer. Neither
one. Never Smile and oscar also
furlongsl-New MOwn Hay. 10 CIV
ingstonl. ;. Mariana % Aubuchon). IL 70 D.
second: caro-. 100 (RomanelD. 20 I. third Tine
1855. Our Lille and Shortcake also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
ENGLAND AWAITS TENNIS CHALLENGE
Surprise That No American Team Has Been
Entered for Davis Cup.

I.Ondoi March 3-Surprise Is expressed here at
the fact that no challenge has yet been received
from America for the Davis International lawn
tennis cup the next contest for which will be held
at Wimbledon IN July. According 70 the regulations
the entries close March :. and a reminder OF this
cabled the secretary Of the United
Staes National Lawn Tennis Association. A French
challenge has been received. and IL Is understOOd
that a Challenge from Austria Is on its way here.
Boston, March 3-whether this country will take
part in the next contest for the Davis trophy has
not yet been decided. When shown the London dis
patch this afternoon Secretary Palmer F. Presbrey.
OF the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation said that the question was st In the hands
OF the executive committee, and that a decision
would be reached before the entries close March Z
The latest international competition for The Davis
Cup took place the courts Of the LOngwOOd
Cricket Club LOngwOOd. Mass. August to g. u
was won by the English team. r. +. and ri. L.
Doherty who took the CUP out OF this country for
m first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
NO CHALLENGE FOR AMERICAS CUP.
Now Too Late for Hope Of International
Yacht Race Here This Year.

Members OF the New-York Yacht Club. in fact
yachtsmen everywhere. seem TO agree that there
will be challenge Cor the Americas Cup this
year. The time has passed when a challenge could
be accepted by the New-Yorx Yacht Club. unless
they waived even the six months notice which
they gave some Of the Challengers for the Cup.
The race. according to the deed OF gift. must be-
sailed between May and November. and there
would be time for the defenders OF the Cup
TO build yacht. IN case they decided not 10
risk the safekeeping Of the trophy with the Re-
lance.
IL IS said excellent authority that the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting Of the New
York Yacht Club to frame reply to Sir Thomas
Ilpton's letter yet sent the reply. IL
Is not likely that Sir Thomas will send a Challenge
until year That he will challenge again.
either with smaller s1OOp with schooner
yacht Is the firm belief OF number Of his
friends In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
wANoERERs.cREscENT A. c. TONIGHT.

BY far the most important hockey match of the
season under the auspices OF the American ANA
teur Hockey League will take place at the St
Nicholas Rink this evening between the teams Of
the Crescent Athletic Club and the Wanderers
So far the Wanderers have not lost game, though
thew have played a tie with the Brooklyn Ska ting
(-Iub The Crescent seven. champions of the league
Tor the last three years have lost only game
this season-that 10 the Wanderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
REVOLVER SHOOTING STARTS TO-DAY.

The revolver shots Of this city who intend to
shoot for the championship against the marksmen
Of St Louis Chicago San Francisco, Boston and
Springfield. Mass. have been doing considerable
uractice work at the Manhattan Rife and Revolver
climbs ranges at One-hundredth-st and Broadway.
in the last week To-day they expect TO enter for
the match as there is only day left I'm which
to shoot Those who TO compete are Or. w II.
I,uckett Lieutenant Reginald II. Sayre. W. !.
Coons Henry KotZ and A +. Proctor. Or. l-uckett
made a high string Of bull s-eyes In his practice
shooting last night Five scores of five shots each
showed 90 9S 90 50 and S. a total OF ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Professor Isaac L. Rice at his Office yesterday
afternoon said he had received the appeal from
the players. but he could not act. because Of his
delicate position as inventor Of the gambft and
donor Of the prize money. He gave H. Cassel and
H. Helms. OF this city. the authors OF the latest
book on the Rice Gambit hts power Of attorney.
They finally sent the following dispatch 70 Monte
Carlo:
Prize donor refuses TO Interfere: appoints under
signed 70 decide Thev think that thirty
games in theoretical tourney serve purpose;
match therefore desirable. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
COLLEGE RELAY RACE TOMORROW.

Yale Pennsylvania and Columbia relay teams
meet IN the Spanish War Veterans games tO-mOr-
row evening IN the 22d Regiment ArmOry. Yale's
team will be chosen from Clapp Long. TOrrey.
Sheffield. Johnson. Gates and Parsons. The Quaker
squad il Taylor. Hyman. Cartnell. Baer, Amsler
and Hammer. The local cOlleganS will be repre-
sented by W. 2. 5. Earle. J. A Taylor. L F.
KOhler. II VI. Banks and W. II. Adams. In the
shot put Yale will nave Class. 2. T White Sheldon
and others. In the wall scaling contest the 18th
Regiment team. which made new record in the
recent games OF the 22d Regiment and the Connects
cut Naval Reserves their close competitors at thu
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
PooLRooMS GET IT IN CHICAGO.
svndicates in War with Western Union to
Obtain News from There.

A merry war is between the western Union
-,1,r-snh Company and some OF the big syndicates
,1,,cb operate rooms in this city. 1t was reported
=, ~ --rft,une Yesterday that the company had
- Of SIS list OF subscribers 10 fits racetrack
- sorvice three big syndicates for failure TO
ota, a recent order. Some OF the reputed mem
,ers .of the svndicates now in bad favor with me
,-..t -ov,nanv told their friends yesterday
49, ~ svndicates intend TO lease direct
iires 10 Chicago and have mage ,k ,,evSs
chicago concerns TO furnish the news
10 them over the telephones-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
~ Y. U-PENN. Gym" MEET TONIGHT.

The gymnastic teams Of the University OF Penn
sylvania and New-York University meet in a dual
contest tonight in the gymnasium OF the home
team at University Heights Pennsylvania is fortu-
nate in having her team =. NJ. Kemps the
American champion on the rings. and number OF
other good gymnasts- The New-York team Is
are: Pennsylvania. z. Kraus p. NJ. Ksmpf r.
Sehrevsr and g. A; Dieterle; New-York T. 5. Peck.
W. G. Pelcher. L. 81. e. Emerson. q. 8 PrOchazka
c. r. Hardy G. Bartelmy A z. Stevenson, @. p
Neade. - Cabbelero ard u. kstchsrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Dominique Emile Lamberjack. the French auto
mobile driver. whose car met with an accident at
Oruond Beach Just before the big race meeting
in January and compelled him 70 retire from the
contests. has out with challenge to meet
Barney Oldfeld any other American driver
here. He is coming 70 this country in June FOR
this purpose.
Angus Sinclair will tell OF his experiences IN
automobile Scotland at the Tuesday evening
talk AT the Automobile Club OF America. His ad-
dress will be illustrated with lantern slides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
QUARREL OYER CHESS.
Marshall and SJciderski Refuse to
PLAY off Tie at Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo. March 3-In the final round Of thu
International Rice Gamblt chess tournament here
to-day Fleschmann went down before Marshall.
Marco before Mieses and Scheve before Swiderski.
The three winners played the JasnOgrOdsky varia-
ton. ArnOus de Rivfere. manager of the tOurna-
Ilent, ordered Marshall and Swiderski TO play tis
match for first and second prizes they
tied. They refused. however, and sent dispatch
to Isaac l. Rice the president OF the congress and
the donor Of the prizes. and expressed the hope
that this expert would decide in their favor. for
they did not TO play another match after hav-
ing played chess FOR four weeks running The final
reCnrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
BOUGHT FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Douglas Robinson and Charles ) brown & %
announced yesterday that ten contracts 10 pur-
chase houses in the block recently offered for sale
nv Columbia University. bounded by Forty-seVenth
and Fcrty-eighth SITS. had been signed. Only TWO
rsons have so FAR told the agents FOR the univeT-
si;v that they would not accept the terms al which
tie houses may be bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
NJ v u. RELAY TEAM PICKED.

The trials in the 44O-yard dash held at New-York
University yesterday showed that the team that
will represent the university in the intercollegiate
relay race at the New-York Athletic Club games
will be n fast Three men ran under IS
ends and l. 2. WarfOrd. '05, equalled the college
indoor record OF IS - seconds. WarfOrd %; Sber-
mann. O4. Lippitt. O. and Blake. %. were the men
chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
"eooDwNs TURF GUIDE" OUT EARLY.

The first number Of "GoOdwin's Turf Guide has
appeared dated March, six weeks earlier than Is
customary. The work will appear every two weeks
until December. The present issue contains as a
new feature separate alpha betical list Of horses
which have met with mishaps In races. with fig
attached to their names. referring
in which the accidents occurred.