davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
4 RACE FOR M1RITANA.
huron McHcnry Successful on Run
ming Turf-Four FdJOriteS First.

>-e---rrisars Feb es-Nyron McHenry. uotting
r,-so driver broke out of the maiden class on the
-,,,ri-g turf to-day when his mare Mariana won
Tho FIRST race for maiden three-year-olds- wreath
~ Ia. and York were the only defeated favor
&C. and New works. race with lev Dorsey. IN the
t,-5fcan for which both were heavily hack'a vas
o.. - no best contests OF tho meeting IFontt
- nm lr, to g aS after the nfth race. ahd SOU
20 A P.TIayy. Tn weather was clear ana Inc 'A-A
fast The summaries.
FIrs, race five ana one half furo1rs,-M9Tita15 100
.p,stf,r, - . won 81 Caro- iu2 Or Inan'lh ID ~,
,.,,rJ- -rsrrov cou. lo4 Livingston % l. thiI.
nine Loss. Tom Oney. Zama Arthur. NlItslai., -
Ncr-ylegs ttarlay ] Must and "a Callahan a-e ~
second race furlangs)C yprierne TO- =
e. Won Wreath Ivy - I'll Philips. y" - Or
short Henf"ss"Nl. Il 70 J. lI'l
- ON INlie. Algonquin Lady Free Knight ana
nina raSs tSaf a rnile,-virerine. III N PhiihpS
q - 10 Won. NodrelIaw. l02 d.iyingstouG u 10 = -
~ al, Greenwood. l12 Cochran. 70 L. thrl ~
Stas pIsze Duchess, Georgia Carter and "uaue'v'f7
, 5000. -,,,., 90 Dorsey lO4
49,, a "a 10 won. Nev-YoTk. 10 III PnllhLsl
- ~ secord. Trog0r ,2 1bhlnsb - 10 l. third 4lH
i..aIt Albert +. Dewey also ran -, ~. ,ot
TSFb nc zone mile and seventy yards) roma IL
"a =, second. I-icIe loo a. WILSON, tn o tillIl
T-,e i.t4is Frank Rice. Neither one Captain 'AS''h
ara Rrdwood also ran 81, s.-,-.-., N,,l.+e- IO1
,,siai-,, n 10 won. Zyra. % Oh. Phillps " 20 i
urI5 racbue 20 tAicCafertyl. 70 third Inn.
5.sOI Tlud Enbry Invincihe. Fitzbrlar. Ban ho'"e
and William Sulzsr also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TOP WEIGHT FOR SANT0N.
He Carries I26 at BeHningS--Mc-
CheSney Leads Metropolitan.

The weights for the Bennings handicaps and the
metropolitan Handicap were announced yesterday.
Inc Bennings handicaps Will be the first
sno last days Of the spring meeting at Bennings
March p 70 April II. and the Metropolitan on the
first day Of the spring meeting 10 be held at
MOTIFS Park. beginning May 8 This viii be the
last spring meeting 90 be held at the famous West
chester course Next year the Metropolitan. the
hrst h1ed handicap on one OF the big local tracks
VIII probably he run at Belmont Park Long
Island. which will open its gates in 1906
Kari Jungbluth's feet footed four-year-old colt
Santon must carry top weight in the first Of the
Bennings handicaps. He is allotted l26 pounds.
There is no doubt that santon performed credit
ably in public last year. but that he would be
asked TO shoulder top weight for the first Of the
Bennings handcaps not generally expected
The distance OF the handicaps is seven furlongs.
The winner Of the first running OF the handicaps
will have TO shoulder ten pounds more in the sec
ond race than he did in the first. so. IL Santon
wins the first he viii have to carry 1876 pounds
in the second handicap.
Santon loves long route. does not become weak
hearted under big weight. but apparently IS not
horses entered in the Landicaps. one of the best
races which he won last year was The Sheridan Ior
three-year-olds, at one and one-dUarter mics.
which was run at Washington Park. In that race
he carried 10 pounds and easily defeated Fly!IlS
ship and FlOcarlire. giving weight both Of them
Nhorler. who is asked 10 carry the second hisnest
years old He gets in the hsndicsPs at rs pounds
one OF Ms best races last year was when b s1
he defeated Golden Maxim and Merry Acrobat, e
McChesney. the Pride Of the West VINO j.
now five years old. must shoulder rs pounds IN me
Metropolitan Handicap. That Is the top ~elgEiSS
Gunfre won the Metropolitan Of last yeaTl Win
Old England second and Lux Casta third Nellher
Gunfre Old England will he among the con-
testants in the coming Metropolitan. Lux Casta
gets in the with 10. pounds.
Nice hesney Won many turf classics Iast year, yesI'
He defeated Hermis in the Twin city Handicap
which was run Sheepshead Bay Hermis Is Il
lotted the second highest impoSt in the Metfopoh-
tan. with l26 pounds. Irish Lad. the winner OF the
Brooklyn Handicap Of last year and Africander.
the winner Of the Suburban Handicap OF 1903 are
each Handicapped a 12S. The weights follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SHOOT WATER OVER TRAINS.
Firemen Fight Bowery Blaze from Elevated
Structure with Trains Running.

There was a fire at Nos 115 and 1872 Bowery last
night. A can Of varnish and several rumors were
in the building. and the hremen think they ex-
pioded- Narnish and rumors explode easily At
any rate there was explosion.
The fire burned fercey when it found a paper
box factory on the fourth floor. When the FIRE was
out the boxes were not worth the paper they were
made Or The fire Grand-St. elevated
railroad station and the hremen went up the
platform TO shoot streams Of water the flames.
Al nrsJ the ticket agent got real angry because
they wouldn't buy tickets. The fremen carried
their hose along the structure and did not to
fear tho deadly third rail Brave fremeni A large
crowd was watching them from the platform A
man who thought he was smart said:
Good way to elevate the frement Ha, ha,'
The hremen had water tower. They raised this
water tower and sent streams OF water over the
elevated tracks right into the teeth Of the fire
nend- Trains were running all the time and the
water scared over the cars. 1t wonderful
sight. \ hose that was feeding this water pipe got
tired Of its job and burst just a train going
by. There people the platforms Of
the train. When the hose burst there not
enough force TO shoot the water over the train.
chief Croker hopping mad when ne arrived
contiguous to second alarm and the trains
running. What he said shocked the third rail
He made the people the elevated station clear
out and stopped the trains in lily. Then the IRE
was put out right away.
There such jam at the city Hall elevated
station when Chief Croker stopped the trains that
the policeman there told the agent to stop selling
tickets. Taken altogether. Il was an exciting FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RESULTS Al OAKLAND.

ean Francisco Feb 2s.-Fqrst ave and one half
-psi-,assie w los tBouner 10 l. won Amoruna
% dTsthVaitel 20 to second, Rustic Girl l03 Roaot
- tbrd Time i.l1A. Egyptian Princess. Penancc
estlike Littlo Agot ana Pearl Diver also ran
second !urlonssL ans1o"ne W 'ftoAehl 10
uon- Niuresca lO2 knapp. 20 l. second, LADY Kent
100 no brook 70 l. third Time ll6. Sol Iichten-
en FCkeuay Faneur Contestant and Sir Preston also
ia
Tbirs rnre fve half furongs1fioceo. l02 a.
Martini. 5. Box Elder % w DAILY . 4 sec
nS. Terrette 81 CanderbouD l. third Time. l.l2
Comfy Doun MENDOZA Hannah Var. Tie Jew and Red
F11rth race zone rnel-Mr. DiGgle. lbs tBuKtonl
. won. oItburst Seei 10 1. second; Mr.. Farnun
Forse johnson. Billy Moore ana Searsher also ran
r-fffh fFN1turitv CCursel-Lord Wadsworth. le3
Trsve-s u 70 J. Red Cross Nurse. 1U2 tFtobrooS
20 second. Ceebrant l0a - Dalyl, II 10 10 third
Tsrre I:lSis Young Pepper ana Soufriere left
Solanus also
r1iIesfKetcr7nc. 103
a. Martini /. won Daisy Green. a. lV. Da y. %
/ sA.onG Chickadee l03 IS. Bonner 10 70 ]. third
IIr.e. So O-Hasen. The Way and Esherin also an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

and TIE doorkoc1ers promptly "shcoeo' the IN
creasnE army OF package carriers out OF tho place.
but throughout the day there were periodical VISITS
% mice bearers. Ibbeken was sought out. lie
protested that he was guiltless.
70 prove the easy running qualities n certain
bicycle bearing. q mouse was 20 cause me u its
wheels 10 revolve by an attachment similar 70 that
Of 9 squirrel wheel Ibbeken had talked freely Of
ne scheme. however and & IS supposed that some
kind friend had undertaken 20 insure an unfaiArs
supply o. the necessary rodents.
Probably the ssddest man concerned in tho aHai-
was a professional rat catcher. who refused 20 be
turned aside and paid the admission Zee IN order 10
reach Ibbeken.
Superintendent Nissan In charge - Homer Dav-
exports bird exhiit az tho show. reports tnat the
hsn OF the Hoir ~ sonncrat's tungle fowl laid an
esE YESTERDAY. llA pair Of fowl cost $40 10 I'M
port and domestic hen viii BE- set the egg.
Captain Jack" Smith IL giving his exhibition n
.Acalihre revolver shooting under difcultes which
slmost heroic. His right eye is entirely closed
by an abscess and he has 20 use morphine 20 sub
due the pain. Tie declines. however. 20 discontinue
his performance Cor day or two. as suggested by
the management.
The fycastiHg yesterday was another test ~ The
anglers accuracy Three buoys were placed ~
forty, forty-fve and fifty wards from the caster.
who tried TO hit the buoy with light trout rs. A
cast which landed within foot Of tho buoy was
accounted q perfect cast Five throws ~ each
buoy constituted the trial u was won ny r. O.
Leonard. Of Central Valley. X !. who made the
York was second with $3.50 and T. Braudreth ri
ossining. y. u tnard. With ss-f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE IN SESSION.
Ban Johnson Says He Expects No Clash of
Dates with National Schedule.

The annual meeting OF the American League of
professional baseball clubs TO arrange its schedule
and transact other business. began at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. Those present Ban
Johnson. president Of che American League:
Charles ". Somers. II Cleveland; Charles H
Cousskey and Tom J. LOTUS OF Chicago: Frank
J. Farrell. Of the Invaders. ard r l. Hedges. Of
St Louis Some OF the owners were delayed on
the road.
Ban johnson said before he called the meeting to
order that schedule had been drawn up by the
schedule committee To-day he expected that the
schedule committees OF the two big leagues would
meet before the annual meeting OF the National
League. and the two schedules would be compared
70 conflicting dates He also said that meet
ing OF the rules committees Of the two leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

would also BE- held When asked II he expected
any troubles In the schedule dates between the two
leagues. he replied:
why. The leagues had very little trouble
last year and 7 don't anticipate any trouble this
season. OF course ] don't know what the National
League committee VIII have 20 say.
when the meeting had adjourned until today
President johnson saih that only routine business
had been transacted
the ST James Building President Pulliam was
busy preparing for the annual spring meeting Of
the National League at the Hotel Victoria to-day
Barney DreyfGs ~ the National League sched-
uIa c1nuitrce. sand yesterday that the National
League schedule. rather. two OF them Rad been
prepared and was ready 20 BE- submitted to-day.
President Gordon % the local American League
CI-b said last night shat more than 1000 loads %
dirt had been dumped iu the CUtreld ~ the Amer
Iran grounds 81 the winter. and that the grounds
would r-- be recognized this V-a~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BIG GAMES AT GARDEN NEXT wgsK.

.. -. s,ealer NeW-lork Irish athletic Club games
- a'h square Garden March y promise
80 one q the most interesting athletic contests
- ~ 'ms vicinity for some time A large and
,ttr., '-Os'arnule of attractive relay races omen
ssr,., -1-'es's and hurting and Gaelic football
-. = -aS neen made I'd for the evening tn.
- -.loitant contest viii be the ter mile ANA
~. .Aiele Union championship run. IN which
an = AnoEn distance runners 81 this section
81 1eHpeie' Including John Joyce the present
Go ana cross country champion: Alexander
' q The New-York Athletic Club. one mile
t.-4'on' Jerry and Frank Pierce. the Seneca
- george Bonhag. ~ the Greater New
-. --ish Athletic Association. two mile cham
- e p. Carr. ~ tho Aaxier Athletic Associa-
~ ,no finished second 20 Joyce IN tho ten mile
irfsrs,t march, ". f. Schutt. of Cornell two mile
A. Ss-.e-lale champion. and Robert Todd Of the
- wei SIDE Athleflc club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Us Angeles Fec 2-Frst race tons-haif rnilel-Per=y
Mine los tRedferui J. Hona. e5 fIildebra1dl.
Z eecc.d. Pirciia. tMountainl 10 ~ J. third.
-yr1e q. ~. Brown Study and Nsior also
second tsN furcnrsi-Colonel Bogy 100 ffl MUr-
nbyl 10 Me:iata. 81 G1ildtbTandl. 20 sec
ord: Dubar. 95 a. Booker. 20 l. third Time is.
Fxa d and DarEiu also
Trira ave Observation-Disclosures l0l Hlldshranl.
- s. won: Crizados Zoe CNonderlyl. B. second
Nervator. loi tMountanl. q l. third. Tine / OF.
T,1eeria p Revolt Rliss1Ui and Hercules also
Fourth mile ana seventy yards)--MeEzo, -
! h StraEEler 100 ~. Booker. 10
10 1 second. Tlatonius. 104 Lewis : 2 third
Time &c Dupont and Henri CLAW Ry- also
Ffffh tSauson 1fS fHildehrandl.
a. Msresa fin lawrence. 20 70 l. second; Mil
lfary "a. tMilcst 20 TO T. third Time. liz. GuTac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
JEFFRIEs AND MUNRoE TO FIGHT.
Sign Articles to Meet Before the Yosemite
Athletic Club in May.

Jim" Jefries and Jack" Munroe. who han the
better % sharkey on Saturday night signed arti-
oles Yesterday 10 fight Tor the heavyweight cham
pionship 81 the world at the Yosemite Athletic
club san Francisco. IN the last week in May. A
purse OF S o. is guaranteed II Is 10 be divided.
s. per cent TO the winner ana . per cent TO the
Loser The stakeholder VIII oe Harry Corbett. OF
san Francisco Each man H. to put UP forfeit
Of $500 and the club also - 20 post forfeit OF "s
James g. Kennedy. OF the Yosemite Athletic
club. offered $4,000 FIRST, but when this was de-
clined he raised his offer 20 s25,ee BILLY De-
lsnev representad Jeffries and Harry Pollok spoke
for Mi.nroe EDDIE Craney. OF San Francisco.
was III greed on for referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
RRING MICE TO SHOT.
Ro5eats for Bicycle Man an Reply
to Fake I'D"

-, More the sports1an's show opened yester-
= crowd OF youngsters and few stablemen
,,,,srss about the Garden Each carries q pack
- each other furtivey and kicked the
= 49, dogs tha- stopped 20 snir al the pack
when the doors were opened the crowd
- ,-.o tie lobby. demanding Mr.. 1hbeken.
-,s,oase n the doorkeeper's who's Tbbeken9''
,s-,e 2 chorus ~ He's Dc Teller dat wants
Do nice
-s-srv one q the package bearing stablemen
.sy-sd 8 copy II g newspaper and pointed out
s,.s--leenreut o. one A q. Ibbeken for few
= csveht mice for which . moderate price
- he osiE The address was that OF ex-
-. - the bicycle section OF the show The police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
CAMPERS DINE ON ALLIGATOR
Florida Member of Canadian Lodge Sends
1t to City.

Campers who sas-e pitched their tents IN Canada
gathered last 1lEht ~ che second annual dinner ~
ne Canadian Camp - the -. Denis. Grover Cleve-
land and the Earl 81 Mimic sent regrets. Included
In the menu was alligator from the tail 81 a gator
twelve feet long. sent by James n. johnson. "a
member Of the camp living in Florida.
Dr g. Jenox Curtis acted rs POSTMASTER. The
speakers Tere: Harry Y. Radford on The Position
oi NE american Sportsman A. A. Anderson. "Our
Forests and Their Preservation" Dr. William j
Long The Province Clnads Wants: Irving Bach
e-ier Hin ST. DC" and j.. o. Armstrong. Our
'1fap on The Missssaga- Stories were told by Rob
- = Roosevelt Andrew !. Stone James A f---,ik-
T-.aIh avian T.. James Dr.. r. N RininErr Ernest
'"onlpsoh scion ana Q. J. c-Buffalo'D Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
New.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

r-,+ -sce selling: raie)-Colin George 90 Probable
Amin and TIE wizard lO<. anu
r. 80 rohn lO4: Princeet and Hickory corners NO.
FTanstanar. 100, Marcos IL
5000 race selling. mile and seventy
Burning Glass, lVt. Fast ana circus
u N-yyiIams Bengal and Pretortus. Ill Balm
flead North Nln1- II = -,
Tsrfer Extralaw, Louis hratt ana Sc9tSl Ihlstle
tssie L-t1g IO7. Relman 100. Ostrich. IL
1--rtb race thandicap. mile The regent 20. YES
o. Major Nansir. 100. Ostrich 10l. The Messenger
ia Port ROYAL. H.
urn arr Jorn Doyle. 80. Satcnc l02 Royal
Bs.. los. Badger. l04. AUis. lO2 Prodgal son lVe'
Nfsyer Loo. Fee Admission. 1O9 Beilaro ll2
t~Sb race selling. and three siNteenths miles,
IT, ana Lou Woods. %. Treacy, 90. Blue Mint ara
C.or7psss aS Tancred. Jos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MAY ENLARGE NEw-ENoLAN0 LEAGUE.

Boston. Feb a schedule u games for the
coming season n tho New-ErEland Baseball
League vas adopted AZ meeting of tho schedule
committee held to-day. RepreeentatIves were
present from Lowell LaVre CO. Havcrhil. Nashua.
y. II. Manchester. X r.. Concord. y. H.. and
Fan River. tho last named delegate holding the
New Bedford proxy. 4 communication from J.. :.
S-cor3 ~ Nashua. asking that the league enlarge
its membership 20 ten clCis. 20 INCLUDE Worcester
and Flfchburg. vas referred to President Murnaue.
The season viii omen on Aprl - and close Sep
feInhor 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PRINCETON BALL PRACTICE BEGINS.

Princeton. y. J.. Feh - SpecIan.-Priacet77't
varsity baseball candidates V-r- summoned out to-
DAY. about sixty-fve men responding 70 Captain
steversV call OF these fifteen were freshmen
who have been retained for w. rsifv work Free
Clark and Doc HiTeb-ard Tho coaches. took
charge rf the men, and gave them an hour p
batting ana fe.Girg practice. There Is much prom
ieirz material ru hand ID addition 70 the seven Of
last years team sim . college
u all more thsu one hundred and ten candidaf"s
were registered flr The various baseball teams.
nearly ~ rar cent ~ the whole student body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
AUTO ASSOCIATION MEETS TODAY.
New Racing Board To Be Appointed-Sum-
mer Home of A. c. A.

meeting 81 the American Automobile Assooia-
ton viii be held AZ the Automobile Club Of Amer
Tea to-day The chief business 10 be transacted Is
the appointment Of chairman and five more
members 81 the new racing board. ". K Wander
BIT jr. has already been named officially as a
member Of the 1905 board
circular sent out the members Of the
Automobile Club Of America yesterday by Score
tary Butler asking for their views the PROPOSE
ton establish p country club annex and re-
QuestinE statement Of their preference Tor the
site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
WHILE WINS BILLIARD MATCH.

The srnnteur bandine billiard tournament Of the
Ffftb avenue Hotel for fs0 in prizes. offered by
Hitchcock. Darling d Co. proprietors, vas begun
last evening. The game was between c r WHITE
and " G. Douglas. both scratch White
played a Far superior contest @ ais opponent
and won ~ the forty-aighsh inning By score OF
20 10 les HIS high run q. ana his average
12-zg DOUGLASS high was p, and his average
3 25-f7 To-right's game VIII be between l. IL
So I'm. 20 ana = D. LreslN. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
MAYOR OFFERS PRIZES FoR RUNNERS

mayor Mcclellan has offered medals for the Pr
.elo handicap ar the annual games of the Sparisb
war Veterans Association 10 be hold ON est.,,5,.
ssse.ltng IN the I'd Regiment Arulo-y A ,u-,bc-
entered this contest " " Wy la'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Track SCHEDULE OF COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. J.. FEB. 2a--The Colgate University
track schedule has been announced as follows:
Mach 2 Indoor meet. April - University
O. lr-us-vana relay races. AZ Ftade plia May 5. in
- eTrretse p cusi meet. with Hamilton.
frfse,asf Hamilton. Il dua meet with Syra-
-rfr. OF @T-ncufc. p fual meet. with Hamfons AZ
itrfor - lnerooegnte Association Of Amateur Ath-
f..rs Il t,narlcn FhUad~inhn. - Nov state
r-trr-aIertas~ Athleric T'ulor. az Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
eLorHlNc MEN MEET ON ALLEYS.

-. bowling teams OF Rogers. Poet & Co. War
-. and Smith. Cray g. Co. Thrt y-frst-st..
-, al me White Elephant bowling alleys last
- mo former team won two out % three
80 The scores being sls-s4s gss-eZs 75g-sns
u - tatec team. hosts Friday. VII be guests
'plple 81 weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TO SELL J. NJ. FoRBEs's HORSES.
Stud Will Be Disposed of This Year-Many
Well Known Animals Included.

Boston Feb. 29-Executors Of the estate Of j.
Malcolm Forbes will sell the stud of harness and
breeding horses which he gathered in fifteen years
breeding, some time before the close Of the pres
cat year. While the Forbes farm stud was much
smaller than that OF the famous Palo Alto Farm.
~ was one Of the most select in the world, in
Guiding Bingen. Peter the Great. hundred
famous mares and many others with fast records
us total value Is said 10 be nearlv 81 .0.o0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Remains open throughout the year Every
FORT and rorssrsnce Golf privileges, running water IN
bedrooms. TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
T. : WHITE President
New York Rep At 2ss Fourth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
CRESCENT a. c. PLAYS HOCKEY TONIGHT

The Crescent AthlIti- Cub ard tho Hockey Club
of icsu-Tork viH " - the ST. nicholas Rink
to-nigrA TIE cresoen; seven 80 far l.es lost only
ore ulr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
GOOD DAY FoR RlcE eAMsrr.

--onle Carlo Feb. 2s-In she seventh round -
- - International Rice CaGnbIt tournament played
- e0-oAy. the white pieces were again IN the
s --1el q. scoring two victories 20 one draw.
-, .aki "or' FROM Mieses who played the Lasker
- ,asseol 49, P-Et Oh. SWidersh retreatod
Inc ssp SUM- ~ hafht square ana eventually obtained
iol position. Fleischmnnn and Marco also
he Il toe i.asEer VARIATION the former psay-
-. 1890 2. 10 which Marco replied b.
-. = ,saH. resulted. Marshall rncrifcce
cs,es~ - - Yty-Q =, and ls. Pc y & the black
cur5h.ces -. s'-S-C - + r & Scheve finally sue
---- 70 TIE Htrach. Glowing are 10 rerOrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
HOTEL JACKSON.

ATLANTIC CITY. y r.
An ar-a.ufery nrspr1of hotel virginia
A. The finest location Adjacent Board
valk ana steel Ttc-. handsome front
T4r finest ~r.y- and cuisine Musical daily
evening Terms American plan S2 so SIS 90 and 81 90
weekly. illustrated literature Sev,-York OF
Gee 3 ParE place. CHAS. COPE Pro.-etor- JOHN
t-ET-E Manager AIsr Ei-rstuTy Hotel. Delaware
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Eersa Criss cross MaeF1eelnoe John Hughes cardveu
"n SGthe Goodwin. Farmer Jim and Evandsr also
sixth race lone mileAlhsrt Enright iOI s Johnseal
Major Dixon. i07 g. L<wis). 3 to , third Tine ga
LADY Fonse. Flea, TIrtls. Merwan. Silver Fir and Mr.
Robinson also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Hotel Iroouois,

Carolina Beach Delightful location near
both Rooms suite. with private baths. Elevator
from street pariors special SPRING Sf2
SIS and XIT weekly Illustrated booklet Coach
y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Winter Resorts.
NEw-.IERSEY.
SEW-JERSEY.
HOTEL DENNIS.
Atlantic City, N. j.

Americas Favorife Winter Resort.
Beautiful sunshine golf course In superb con-
dition. every known resort attraction and con-
venience for winter and spring guests.
The Dennis. directly facing the ocean and
famous boardwalk. is literally appointed and
conducted. Hot and cold sea water in private
baths.
Three hour yestibule trains morning and after
noon from New York via c. r. r Of y. J. and
Penna. Railroads
WALTER J. BUZBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE ALBEMARLE

Ngiuaave near Beach. Atlantic City This hfgh-clas.
modern hotel with unexceled central location ard opea
surroundings. convenient Boardwalk and ocean
Piers, especially adapted the
visitors. and enjoying large and seIact
paron1Ee. has 100 large front private
public baths over 2Oi feet = parors elevator
vice and thoroughly Special
during Ienon q S. SO SI2 80 weekly. 900 up
daily. FOR supertO- accomm0da tons Daily evening
p COPE