davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ST4BBING ON LINER.
Sailor Seriously Hounds Officer OF
Pennsylvania on High Sea.

n ,ces5lefr third oflcer OF the Hamburg AIneIi-
can Line steamer Pennsylvania. was proOao'y
f9-a-1,- wounded by sailor named Metzier' last
7l7rrrsFa,- The sailor had been IN surly 'ellpe'
an The day. and late in the afternoon Ie.-Sou -
obey an order given by NCidloin. When Ne-'-11'
reDea;ed the order the sailor whipped out d Niil-0
ana stabbed the officer twice deeply IN Jhe e'oI''
Many % the messengers saw the assault anu
---.+ ev-fer,ort prevailed. Nc,zIer started to run
toward the rail bat was seized uy several olAer
seanen and thrown 20 the deck VI ME ne vas
lei7r locked ND ir n second cabin stct0rnom Neid'
lem was at-er I'd by the ships surgeons VINO pro-
rounced his condition sraNe.
Friday rIeht 1rctz'er broke out OF the room III
which De u-s confined. and iu some way got
another knife IFe gained the deck before No WIS
discovered ara then fed below af. .n pursued o.,
esavv7r- and messengers. For hali al 19uT 'i
more he eludeE his pursuerS. nHi NtS h--...
--..-.7 - \ coal bunker. where he io1ent ot t'f.
~ 1,a.o-o he was cycrp0vered. and aEalt. It 60 m
r,,,t,-errert when the PeunsylFania Cooked -.
---41t fa made another attempt 70 escape -
y-ss caught before he lad broken rom me STATE
room --,--.- 49, 80,
T.rrs,.l,a-ia Cooked IN HOhuke1 that ne vs. ~
sfe 10 b. moved hospital. and II y saio ll''l
DE NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
CALLS JAPs A MENACE TO LABOR.
Circular, Evidently Written by Foreigner,
Is Distributed

A circular headed 'wordngmen. Watch the
Russo Japanese War" industriously circulated
al day yesterday among passengers the elevated
trains. That 1t does emanate from any trade
union IS shown by the fact that 1t does not bear
tho union label Of the allied printing trades The
circular says among other things:
The United States profess friendship to Japan
The American press OF all creeds and denomlna-
tious CRY IN unison. We for Japan" our news
papers Interest themselves more Cor the japanese
than their own white labOrers. Why this singular
friendship with the yellow and Mongolian
government? 1t is said that we want open door
What does II help the working people to have this
open door, Nothing
II goes on to denounce the japanese as a menace
10 the wOrlingmen here, VINO have gone 80 much
record against the admission OF Chinese Tho
circular is evidently written by a foreigner.
Il says that a friendship between Japan this
country would mean competition with the yellow
races, who. il says Will work twenty hours a On v
Tor ten cents II asserts that this country and
Canada, though there thousands OF Iiuen-
ployed. are formulating treaties with China TO nc-
celerate the importation OF leprous coolies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
SWEET JAsmlNE"-aKIrTY eELLAlRs.n

Judge Lacombe. IN the United States Circuit
Court yesterday handed down opinion denying
the application Of Grace D. Hutjes FOR a tempo
rary injunction restraining David Belasco from
producing sweet Kitty Bellairs' on the ground
that she was the author of a play. Sweet Jas
mine. written four years ago. from which the
successful play Of NIr. Belasco was taken. Sweet
jasmine has never been produced, but the an
plicant said she had a friend who was a friend OF
"a friend Of Belasco and that through this cha IN
Mr. belasco had learned OF her play. NO direct
evidence 0I copying either of lancuae or draratfc
situations is shown" said the court. "A compari-
son ~ the two plays shows that they are yyboil,
alsslmilar ln plot. IN characters in text and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The Amateur Athletic Club Baseball League. IN
which the Montclair Athletic Club. the Forest Hi1
Field Club, the EnglewoOd Field Club and the Cres
cent Athletic Club. OF Bay Ridge Long Island viii
be the competitors. announced its schedule yester
day. MOntclair which captured the championship
last season. will have most OF its old players back
with Harrison. the former Princeton pitcher. at
the head of the team. The schedule follows:
June 4. Forest Hill at Crescent Athletic Club;
June II. Crescent Athletic Club at MC1tCair. June
rs, EnglewOCd at Forest Hill, and MOntclatr at
EnglewOOd: June IS, EnglewOOd at Crescent Athletic
Club. and MOnClzir at Forest Hill July 2 Crescent
Athletic Club at Forest Hill. and Englewood at
MOntClalr: July 9. Forest Hill at EuglewOOd. and
Montclai~ Mt Crescent Athletic Club; July 16 Forest
Hill at MOntClaiT, and Crescent AthletiC Club at
En- glewOod: July q. Crescent Athletic Club at
MOntclair and EnglewOOd at Forest Hill; July 80.
AfOutclair at EnglewOOd. and Forest Hill at Cres-
cent Athletic Club August 5. Forest Hin at Mont
clair. and EnglewOOd at Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TAKES MARKED BILLS.
Walking Delegate focused of Sell
ing Strikers.

The detectives Of the F. fridgest. station arrested
Nicholas Rose Of No. u MacdOugal-st a walk
Ing de1erate OF branch No. il u the LaboTers'
Protective Unicn known the Italian branch.
YESTERDAY on the charge OF extorton. on COM
,lafpf Of Norris Rosenberg. OF Rosenberg & ArCn-
son Rosenberg & A-Onson are members OF the
Mason builders Association against which the
reseut strike Of bril- kayers and laborers is direct
ed and IaboreIs were strike last week on a
tenement in ThirI-st.. near Thompson-st. where
the firm IS doing the trfcIcwork-
Nj Rosenberg says that Rose came to him last
Wednesday and asked II he would Ike 20 have
tho strike o. tho laborers ended on the building.
He replied in tho affirma tive Then according 10
Mr. Rosenberg. Rose said.
do you think it would be worth $50 to call It
OFF,
Mr. Rosenberg said It might and he says Rose
arranged 90 have It called Off He told Rose that
he would sec about the money in a day or two.
The men returned TO work that afternoon Mr..
Rosenberg. without losing time after Rose left
him. went to the Edridse-st. police station and
asked for advice from Captain Flood He was
advised to mark two s. bills to be paid to Rose. and
Detectives I,oh-neyer Smith and Boyer were de-
tailed the case. Mr.. Rosenberg marked me blllS
in their presence and Rose was told 10 call At No
II AIen-st yesterday for the money.
Il had been arranged that the three detectives
TO be outside. near Inc saloon "IieFe the
money was TO paid. Peter Weigand. the fore
man. was let them know when the marked bills
were IN Roses possession by waving his hand
Is n saloon. while the detectives waited In short
time Weigard's hand seen outside waving, and
taken 10 Eldridge-st. station. where the marked
fiUs were found him. He insisted that the
was his own. but II was ldentned as the
money which had been marked ana Rose was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MAYOR REVIEWS THE NINTH.

and awarded long-service medals 10 eighteen OF the
guardFrren who had served more than ten years in
its ranks and had seen actual dChtug I'm the
Spanish War. Among these were Major John W.
Walton. who had served twenty-five years; Color
bearer Walter Taylor twenty years; Captain
Charles A. Never OF Company q. fifteen years;
Colonel William =. Morris who commands the
regiment. ten years; Major John J. Byrne. ten
years; Battalion Adjutaut James J. Walsh. ten
years. and Battalion Quartermaster William T..
Hubert. ten years. The members 81 Company A
presented Iloufenaut tonley with O. silver loving
cup The regiment put through its PAGES lu
infantry m1DUurr'S by Colonel Morris while the
Mayor and four thousand spectators applauded.
AftcrWarc there was dancing until midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MOTHER TAKES SON TO BELLEVUE.
overstudy and Tear of Catching Scarlet
Fever Affect Boys Mind

Suffering from the effects a overstudy and fear
OF catching scarlet fever. Conrad LANCE. seven
teen wears old. son OF the late Dr. Conrad LANCE
who Fl one time was a well known physician on
tie West Side. was taE.a 90 his home, No ri
I<uox-ave. a few days ago. from the Hotchkiss
Preparatory school at LakcyIlle Conn, where he
was a pupil. Last night his condition was such
that his mother took liru in cab TO Bellevue
Hospital whore DE was placed in the psychopathic
ward for observation.
II is said that ~ the Hotchkiss School there have
been Some cases 81 scarlet fever lately. and that
Young LANCE became afraid that ne would con-
tract the disease. Te had been working hard for
au examination which he was 20 take Ia week
or tW0 and tlIs. too had worked on his nerves
his condition became had that few days ago
the principal II tho echoo brought the boy 70 his
home. Yesterday. II i= said, he attempted to jump
from one q the windows there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FIRST MEADOW BROOK HUNT OF SEASON

Hampstead. Long Island. March Is (SDeciaD.-Ete-
rordless OF the slippery and muddy condition Of
the ground. the Meadow Brook Hunt Club held
its first fox hunt OF the season to-day over the
Wheatley Hills. Some fine sport was enjoyed al
though the heavy going made II impossible for the
huntsmen TO DO any clever jumping Inc meet
started from the country seat OF FONhal Z. &eene
the master OF fOXhOundS, and the hunting was
Edwin D. Morgan and Dudley winthrop. and then
through the large woods the Jericho and
WheatIev Hills. Among those who rode were W.
Scott Cameron. the acting master or f0xhoundsi
William a Hazard. Henry 5 Page, Hamilton HAD
den. Hobart Weller. William G. Hayes. Ernest u
Hayes. l. Jacobs. Samuel Wiuets and tne WHIPS,
r. CoatSworth. j. Murphy. L. CoatsWorth and r
Harmon. on Monday, II the ground IS In condition.
a drag hunt will DO held from the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club house on the Hampstead Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FIRE IN C1RNEGIE HALL.
RreoLs ont When auditorium and
Iuceum Are Filled.

A fire that might have caused great loss o.
life broke ont last night az Carnegie nan a.
about 20 O'Clock when the main AUDITORIUM
and C,a~nee,a I.yceurn were both fun o. people.
n tho auditorium the Philharmonic Society and
Dr Richard Strauss were giving concert
and I'm TIE Ivceum below the Smith CoIese
alu-luse were giving theauicais.
The fire broke out in the cloakroom OF 'he
Ivceum. from an unknown cause. and SCOT
threw a slight cloud OF smoke into the room
Those H. the rear smelieu the smoke anu leLs
o1lfaflv without attracting the attention OF
those IN front who remained tn the IRE was
evfirr11iebod without learning OF its presence.
Those ia the auditorium above were tlILllV-s
y,s-e Of in rim the close OF the performance
The blaze was extinguished by the fireman Slt-
toned al the hall. He sent IN no alarm. Lltue
ia mage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
ALARmlsT STORY ABOUT FERRYeoAr

An alarmist story printed yesterday that the
Erie ferrybost Rutherford. her trip from Ter
Eey city at q a. m. careened so far that the
women's cabin was flooded and a panic ensued IN
which women tainted and trampIed each other
in their fright The truth OF the story is much less
exciting There n scarcely noticeable list an
the trip because OF the number OF passengers IN
the women's cabin. which was slightly Increased
~ the fresh wind When about half N-av 10 Msn-
haitian the wash from some passing ferr,,l,os -
threw almost e bucketful Of water through one 90
the windows OF the women's cabin slightly wetfir1
Two OF the Passengers. The women got up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NOT $3OO,OOO,ooO, THEY SAY.
But Lawyers Declare Sum Involved in Wis
consin Insurance Case Is Large.

Lawyers connected with leading life Insurance
companies in this city said Yesterday that n tho
decision Of Judge Dinwiddie in Wisconsin that the
companies must divide their surplus every I'VE
years. according 20 law IN Wisconsin. was up
held on appeal the companies might be obliged to
take all their business out Of that State. The de-
cisiou In Wisconsin, the lawyers said. would not
apply 20 the operations Of the companies In other
States.
One lawyer declared that the report that $500 Co.,
co0 involved IN the decision OF the suit OF the
state Commissioner OF Insurance In Wisconsin for
a division q insurance surplus every i've years
absurd IF all the SURPRISES OF all tho com
Ianes were centred IN Wisconsin" he said, that
might be true. The sum involved IS. however
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
SCHOONER AGROUND BLOCKS BRIDGE
Police Reserves Called Out to Disperse
Crowds on Macombs Dam Structure.

Traffic across Macomgs Dam Bridge was Inter
ruuted for several hours last evening. when a
schooner got stuck in the maud and the draw could
not be closed. The four-masrod schooner charles
L. Davenport was passing through the draw IN
tow Of the tug Escort but going a Utte too near
the Manhattan side OF the river and the TIDE
being az chb she stuck IN the mud and despite the
efforts Of the tug could not bo pulled of The
Matte ard Margaret. two other tugs went TO
the assistance Of the Escort but % was impossible
10 Get the schooner Off until the toe rose several
hours later
People arriving at either end of the hrldEe were
1,rabia 10 cross the river without going 20 High
hri0ge CT Washington Bridge. Two and hlt
miles away. The crowds ~ the ends o. fhe brldGe
finally heca-7n dense that the reserves nom mo
VEST one hun Ireland -y-scront-sf- station and
me r7ichbrfFEe station had 90 be called out 10
7fenc-za il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
LAST GUNS IN mcARRERs FIGHT

The last oratorical guns IN the fight OF Senator
McCarren 20 defeat Deputy Fire Commission
Doyle IN the With Assembly District and As
seiiln4yInan James kehoe IN the IXth District al
me primaries IN Brooklyn on Tuesday were fired
last might Both sides were claiming victory as the
last sounds OF the shouting died away
Senator McCarren spoke at three anti-ro,,l.
nee1nss COINS from one end OF the district to the
other, ana speaking at Vets Hall FIfth-ave and
AWenty-tlirc-st. the Borough Park Club house
aIla tae Manhattan Hotel. Bath Beach Mr. Dovle
ara ms speLblnders we're at ParshaITs Hall Thtr6-
ave ana flfty-third-st-; Supper's Hotel Cropsey-
the Timer Park Casino. ~ SNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

third Tine, o-5o In Gold. Msrsery Carney Bouns-
Ing ship and Hazel Bragg also ran
second zone and cnesixte zenith miles)-BuEs
81 fEobbius1. 10 . OF Franstanrar
tAubuchon). even. second: Inspector Shea Mar
Vim. to I. third Time. $50 Betmuda and Star
Gazer also
Third zone nile)-Schoolrnats 102 Csfindsr). 90
70 ]. won. Martins. 100 o. HenneSsy) 90 s. second;
Tennesseean. 100 Rohhins). 70 2 third. Tine 1.47.
Ora Mckinney also
Fourth Anheuse-- Bush Selling Stakes one mII.)
st Tarlnany. 11S GloniniclO a 3. Csthness
80 RoDbnSt. % second PourQu0 Pas IS Aubuchonl
. 20 ! third Time. I.4JA. Trtv Bennett also ran
Fifth seven fu-iOrEEb-W elcOme Light. IC9
tAkerl- % ;. won. Noweta. 81 tAubuchonl. 70 I.
second Re1uce- 104 tRobbinsl T. third. Time. 1872
Cohsss EFT Sweet Dream and En-stelle also
sixth tsN furl0nEsl-Arsk t03 IeukinsD 10 % T.
laura Hunter. 11i fSaE~} 8 7. second. Queen
l.. 1o4 tFodEe~l Is 70 l. third. Time. 11Tl. Edna
l.. Duela. Swindelmeyer. Araou3. Convict Massie >
Pet Miss Aubrey and Balm OF Gieai also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PRINCETON COLE SCHEDULE.

Princeton. y. j.. March q CSDecfaD.-Ths nan.
agement OF Princetou's golf team announced this
morning the following dates.
April .. Richmond County Country Club a.
staten Island, April o. BaltusrOI Coli Club az
Short HIS, y J.; May Z. Englewood Golf Club az
Englewood. y. J., May II. Essex County Country
Club at Orange. y. j.
In addition % these dates the management "a
arranging two matches with Yale and one with
Harvard. TO be played on the days Princsto1
meets ths universities IN baseball The candidates
Tor the team viii not be called out until after
Easter, when the annual play begins for tbs
BrOckwsy Cup. The following men have been
chosen captains OF their class teams. 1894 J. W..
Baker; l9o5 T. o. Rinehart; 1895. L James, 1877.
IL j. Gee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TO SUE FOR BOSTON AMERICANS.
Ex-Congressman Fitzgerald Declares Ban
Johnson Has Held Up Purchase.
Isr TELEGRAPH ro THE TR1BUSE.l

Boston. March 2G-Ex- Congressman John P. Fits-
gerald Of Boston intends 70 own the Boston Amer
lean Baseball Club or know the reason why Hav-
ing made al ARRANGEMENTS he says. 70 purchase
II for Sl85CO0 payable IN instalments, and having
been introduced at the schedule meeting OF the
American League as the future new owner OF tho
Boston cha rnDfo-s he frds the deal suddenly held
M. lie declares he has enough IN placN ana White
~ supDort his claim. He says that the sale mas
Ecs, hold nm by President Ban Johnson, who re-
seeF 10 "a ifv IL The latter IS 10 be here on Mon
dav TO him. and Il the sale is not coHsuilla-eu
Fftzaerald IS prepared for a suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
RUSHING WORK AT EsQUmAULT.
High Power Guns To Be Mounted on British
Fortifca-ions There.

--i-tori.. -. e.. March .'-Rusa work IS being
dcn~ cn tar British fortifcat0us AZ EsauimauIt
In rH tort on Signal Hili cornmardin~ the en-
tranrr t0 The harbor. b. being pushed forward with
81 "Npcd 'ion. TWO large 80 guns are to be
mounted. The work of blasting out the rock for IN
staling those gurs g. being harried along and the
suns are % 1e placed h1 september Al. soon AS
they haFo been Installed 30 g. rov1r.d that stems
WIZ 81 once be- taken o. install one Of the new
eiffl ana wine suns. Recently DUR haSed hv the
British authorizes. These Gre formidable weapons.
J 1f lfoJcct.t from theu HlI. carry about twenty
tfllns. VITA one OF these fl position. signal Hnl
loft would command THE Strait of Juan de Fuca.
a fhol rom u would carry to the United States
80 % the kLrail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
STRIKING GLASS MEN ENyoINED.
Ordered Not to Interfere with Non-Union
Men in Cumberland.

Men in Cumberland.
Baltimore March 26-In tie United States
District Court to-day Judge Morris Issued an
Injunction 10 break strike Of Elassworkers al
the Cumberland Glass Company plant IN Cum
berland. Nd. The injunction Was temporary,
requiring the defendants 10 show cause by April
u why should not he ma Sc perTnainent. The
application was against forfy-four former en-
r-loycs Of the company members OF the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union. II is stated
that the company some time ago secured con
troll of the National Glass Company's plant I'm
Cumberland. and announced that ID proposed 10
operate % as an independent factory. and that
all glass workers would be employed. II capable,
whether members OF the union or not.
This proposition did not suit rhe worimen
who insisted that only union hands he employed
The company declined TO aJce1e to ihis request
snd the wo-xmen went on strike ard made 50
much trouble that the company could not get
workmen 60 20 into the new plant. Finally the
company sent 10 Corning. y. ~ snd engaged
Twenty-Five elass1Iogvers. These uler came on
a special train from Corning. When tiey reached
Cumberland on March =. 3D. is alleged that q moo
OF the strikers met them al She train and drove
nineteen back 40 COTniUE. The three who
stayed and went TO work IN the factory the bin
declares, have been living n terror ever since.
The preliminary injunction granted 10y Judge
Morris Is very fun I'm its scope. and orders the
strikers not to interfere with the uon-uui0n
workers az the factory iu amy way, by threats
OF personal violence. or by stopping them on the
street, placing pickets about the factory o.
doing anything else to prevent The men from
working they please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL DATES.

Formal announcement OF Columbia's football
schedules Will be made at the university by Mana
ger J. G. Pran within the next few days. but al
ready three OF the dates determined on for next
fall are kno N. Cornell plays IN this city No
venlber T. the local team goes to Philadelphia 70
play the University OF Pennsylvania about OCTOBER
% and Williams appears here october IL ~
serui-ofhcfally understood that the Yale-Columbia
game will be played here about October y II -
understood that Yale and Columbia have arranged
annually In this city for the next nVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
CHLoROFORM CAUSED DEATH.
Husband of Woman Who Died Before Opera
ton - Push Case.

Coraners Physician Riegolmau performed nm au-
for-v Yesterday on tho body of Mrs.. Julia Eliza
both Flynn. Who died suddenly at her home. Ferris
Place West Chester Tho autopsy revealed that
Mr. FLYNN died from heart failure. caused ~ the
Inhalation Of ch'oroform which was administered
hv Or william IT, Pound and DR. J. r. Nirdon
r-,r,srs,or,- On an ou.eratinu To remove a fclou
from her finger. She died under the iahu'Hc. ot t.9
chlo~ora-rn before The operation was performed
No 4 ~rests have been made and none Will be made
the Coroner thiukus that the pnyEiciaNs were IN
10 way CulDa1le .,,-.
owen Flynn the husband % the woman. said last
evening that he intended 90 push the case rs Tar
as u0s-lhIa lie said that his wife was strong ah 1
healthy and that he understood her heart had been
tested before the Chloroform was administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
DOES NOT INDORsE BRICKLAYERS.
G. n. Y. Executive Committee of Their
Unions Gives Strike Blow.

It was announced yesterday at the headquarters
a the Mason Builders Association that the Greater
Nevy-Yor, executive committee Of the brcklayers'
unions had decided iudorse the strike Of tho
hrfcklayers. This action was taken at a meeting
OF tho committee held in BrickayerS Hall. Twenty
fo,Irth-st. between Second and Third ayes.
During tho meeting representatives OF the unions
came TO urge the Endorsement Of the strike. They
were not allowed speak. and went away dis
gruutled.
voted 90 keep their fight The action Of tho
executive committee was. however, a hard blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MOLLER Low MAN AT IAxEwoon

Lakewood n. j.. March Is Cspecian,-rs. ~
try Club OF Lakewood had a big asla ~ -
out to-day, and twenty-one returned card. h, 49,.
handicap. Findlay Douglas played ths co,rz. ~.
the first time since the THANKSGIVING torr,a-..
and. with the other low score men was r1---s..l
at the excellent condition OF the s-rol1ss S.lse0
nave never BEFORE been as good thus sarIy N 80
season Douglass card was not entered is -
handicap. ~ me
John MOller, ir. OF the Lakewood team, .,..
best gross with the low score u g. + n f,iiS.s
with handicap Of 10. won the cup. The scores ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
HUDSON RIVER GOLF OFFICERS.

Nswburs. y. 7. March 2s-The Hudson River
Golf Association met here last night and elected
the following officers: James S. Taylor. Newours.
president, W. II HaIdane. Cold spring vice-prssl-
dent; {. +. Cassum. POughkeepsie, secretaryj
Philip White. NyaCk. treasurer. The individual
championship OF the association viii Be played On
the POwelltOn links, NsWburg. at a date N JlnS
10 be set later by the executive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TO SECURE RocKEFELLER's GIFT

lincoln. Neb., March 2e-The friends of TIE
University ~ Nebraska have raised the third OF
tloo0o which John H. Bockcfcler said must be
a condition under which De would give the other
two-thiras fcr university temple. The proposed
az has hccn opposed hy many Nebraskans " no
orc not want 20 accept Nr. Rockefeller money.
and tho matter threatened 10 become "a campaign
issue The temple viii Do bulk or the uni-
CAMPUS