davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
FIGHT LIONS At FIRE.
Were on Steamer fremont, Burned
and Sunk at Pier.

The nreTner fought lions as well IRE early
YESTERDAY when the JOY Line steamer fremont
was burned at her pier Catherine Slip. East River.
one OF The crew is supposed to have persisted.
The fremont. a side wheeler and OF the best
Of The Joy Line. being practically new.
rived on sunday from Providence. with passengers
md hundred and nifty tons % merchandise.
All the passenger loft ihe vessel u the afternoon,
ard il had uoeu expected 20 unload Jhe freight yes
tercay. Captain George l.. Cl.Ueiis- was in
rnand q THE boat with crew ol fo-ty-lve men
Two OF the crow who were a- watch at Ais a m
discovered flames IN the forward part az the yes
Eel. the port SIDE. They aroused the captain.
and the call brought the entire crew turn-
bling from their bunils. They manned Eve lines OF
hose, but were driven back. Meantime. the night
watchmen the pier had sent ia alarm. and
this followed by 4 second aad third the
piers and surrounding vessels were II danger.
The nreboats New-Yorker and william L. Strong
poured water &c fire from each side. while the
areIasn even vsnturod OF tho blazing decks.
Lieutenant Andrew and FIremen Mathews
seimes and Grady. OF Engine 2 were On the
hurricane deck when they two Hons emerge
from the ccmpAnionway. The animals were driven
back BY a stream OF water, but promptly reap
me smoke ano Aaincs again they were driven
back p water s.ld were seen no more The ire
mails ana they we're compelled TO crop the hose
me lions were trained beasts, owned by Nine.
Scnele, who expected TO exhibit them this week
them. MHiiam WeiI6er Who was IN chaTge OF ne
animals. released the lions. expecting them to
make their way 10 SAFETY. lie carried a three
4 uonths-cd lion CUB 10 the pier.
J While The ships lighting the FIRE. one
4 Of their number nau,ed &arkCsscn, who had gone
. below. EEL into the hold Efforts 10 find him were
futile.
Within haB hour after The Ere started the
upper part forward and tie entire lower part were
In names, and II al effort 10 save part OF the
cargo the boat was sunk. IL went down Gntil or. y
one paddle wheel and part Of the cabin IN
sight. The fremont Sss "a feet all and 20
4 foot beam
. T. N Dunbaugh. president OF the joy Steamship
/ Company, sa.i the vessel valued q Sc. 90
Rnc was fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Fsb s-Flrst Cslauson Courssl-ssl-
lie Goodwin us CPriO to wcn Military 114 Miles)
- to l. second: Nanon. liz BuxtonJ. 10 I. third
Time. I'LL. Susie CHRISTIAN Gottlisnen. Piquet. Quest
LustiE Alice Carey. Blue Miracle Blueridga Little
cret and Rose Bird also
second GEres fIrlonEsl-Bslie Kinney. 112 CE
walsh 70 I. won; Hona- III CPriorl 70 l. second;
Jerome lC2 o. SPENCER 10 L third. Time. O;36A
Devon B. Light OF Dixie. Harry Stephens. Auro
Mnnis Wells Weller. Nahes HeatasTs Sinicado also
Third race (hurdis handicap one and onsquartsr niles
CTalna- lA5 tAcHuEhl. 8, Gold tOtsl
II TO l. second Csmbsceres 1876 (1ooney). l. third
Time. 2:20 Major Hooker Ot4nthus and Martin Brady
also
Fourth race Ganteap: SIX turlonsst-ocean Dream.
10 CE Walsh) to I. Warte Nicht 100 o. Spen-
cer). 10 10 l. second: G-nnevis q. Lews) 70 l.
third Time 1.i4 BIssfuL Americana Paul Whalsy
Golden Rule ran
Fifth Cons mIsD-PIatonlus tO7 CSnnot). 20 I,
Greenock. 10 PRIOR to second: Loyal s. iO2
lBuxtonl - % 1. third Time t41% Montana Psersss
Grail. Silver Fir. Eyander and Nitrate also
Sixth (six and cne-baf frrIonEs(Iaocoon 100 o.
Lewis. to Colonel Bocey 100 Or Murphy SO
l. second. Ellie 100 tAnderson). I. third. Tine
la HuRpaia and Fox Lake also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MANHATTAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

The Manhattan College baseball schedule
nounced to-day BY Manager MiriIIe Though some
what shorter than in previous years. It includes
games with Eew-York American League Brooklyn
National League. Yale. West Point Cornell Brown
and Columbia The management has obtained the
American League Park for some OF the important
games. The schedule follows (the games are In
New-York where not otherwise announced): April
Trinity College; April Yale University; April s.
New-York American); April .. Brown: April H.
Tufts. at Providence: April 12 Pennsylvania State:
April ~. Mary land: April .. Columbia: April ~
West Point. at West Point; April q Colgate. May
J Andover. at AndOver; May l. Exeter. Exeter:
Nav L. Lafayette. EastOn: May Il Syracuse.
May "A. Seton Hall. at South Orange May Il, SYRIA
cuse. at Syracuse. May Is Cornell at Ithaca: May
10 Amherst May q Wesleyan. at MlddIstown:
Nav . and % Vermont. at Burlington: May 90
Lafayette. June Lafayette. June Il, seton Hal
and I1ua IL West Ni-=lniz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE ORGANIZES.
More Members for Board Of Directors
Districts Joined in Twos

The board OF directors Of the Public School Ath-
letio League last evening Increased It's membership
from eighteen 70 thirty and adopted constitution.
which will be used for the twentythree subleagues
into which the league IS to be divided
Two OF the additional directors elected were John
s Huyler the confsctioner. and ". u. Kingsley. OF
the firm Of Kingsley. MARION & Co The others
will be added later The constitution for the sub
leagues which joins the fOrty-sx school districts
together IN pairs. provides that the members shall
consist o.: The district superintendent in charge
OF the districts under the Board OF Education,
the special teacher OF physical training. mem
her from each OF the local district school boards
two school teachers selected BY the school prtnci
pals OF the districts and such others VINO may os
selected by the sub-leaSues themselves.
The sub-league will take charge OF the district
competitiors and the distribution OF buttons. Sc
lect councillors for general contests and choose
delegate FOR the elementary school games commit
tee This games committee viii have general
charge OF the elementary school games. and nortt-
nate a member be elected TO the board OF d.
rectors OF the league ttselr-
Last evening eleven members OF the board wers
present General Wnsate presided Among the
others present were DR. Maxwell, Superintendent OF
Schools: President Henry A. Rogers Of the Board
OF Education, DR.. StratfOrd. OF the City College;
District Superintendent Straupenmueller, DR.. J. II.
McCurdy the director OF physical training OF the
American National Young Mems Christian Assocfa-
tion and G. D. Kerby, OF the intercollegiate Ath-
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
RESULTS AT INeLEsIDE.

San Frzncizco. FEB. S.-F1rst (st0 fu-lonSS)-
Dandie Belle. loo Gfdeorsnd) 20 won Jean Gravier
90 q JGcksOn). to l. second The Teller, 90 Foley1
to 1. third. Tine. LIZA. Bee. RoseNatsr. kubehk-
ATnoruna- Sam Lazarus. Esq. Reason Why and Mesto
also
Second cthres ons-haf furlonEs)-Marfs =.
III a. Daly). l. villa. lis (BulEnanl. TO !.
second; Saccharate. lea Foey). - 70 l. third Tine
Las. Edxeclins. Edith Vance. Sea Voyage, McCrsgor
and Bob Rsgon also
Third Five and onehslf furlcngs-Fs1dpress. 112
81. DAILY to l. Egyptian Princess. lo2 (knaPpl
20 I. second Cameta. 1OT CDugsnl, % 70 !. third
Time. iii Bucoc. Crac6o Cassie W. Foul Play and
Thaddeus also
Fourth Zone mills and hfty yarGs)-Boutcrniers
iOi CFoisy) 10 % won: First Chip. 10 &C. Kelly. to
J. second Norford. leo CTIIldebraHd) u 10. third
Time, 1:4T. Decoy Rein. Past Master. Tom Kingsley
ana Anvil also -
sevsn furlorGs)-Standsrd. p5 CHldebrand)
2. HulforG. i02 a.. Jacksonl, to = second
Ruvia. e6 OiruewelD 80 20 L third Time. 1;Sl% Dr.
rfrdsaI Shorty Kars and Jack Littls also
Sixth (six furlonEst-Sir Torr fiddler, los a.
DaIy) N l. won AIbsmarle iO4 CF'oley), 70 sec
oud. Matt Hogan. 100 ~. Martini to 2 third Tine
l:I5& raasdowne Moreio and Titus also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SENATOR PLATT MOVES.
Leaves Fifth 4Uenue Hotel for the
WaJdorf-Astorid.

Senator Thomas c Platt treated his friends to
surprise yesterday when Re announced that he
and Mrs. Plat had moved from the Firth Avenue
Hotel, where the Senator had lived for about
twenty-five years. 90 tie Waidorf-AstCria. which
be Mr. and Mrs Platts home Until further
notice. Senator Plat. when asked Why he had
moved said he had left the Fifth Avenue FOR good
and sufficient reasons-''of which the public ID not
entitled explanation description is the way
tho Senator put Il.
II is understood among the Senator's friends that
the move made OFT OF Difference to the wishes
OF Mrs. Plat who thinks the Waldorf nveler than
the Fifth Avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Platt came on from washing
ton Saturday night and went 10 the waldorf
The Senator's presence there was not generally
known until yesterday. as al callers al the FNth
Avenue told he WAS not there -,
Shall you MAKE The WALDORF your nome fleht
elong?" he asked
u don't know that I shall Perhaps may go
back the Fifth Avenue lie replied
When Senator Piatt asked about the pro
posed home rule legislation for chs city he SAID
u know nothing about home rule am not here
10 talk politics. either national or local an
here for business and religion
He smiled after saying this.
II Is understood that he Will be in town Tor sew
eral DAYS Governor Odell IS coming here fc-rnor-
TO attend the dinner OF the Republicans OF the
XXNIIth District. where he Collector StranaEsn
and President Butler Of Columbia VIII speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
CRITICISM At HARVARD.
Baseball Mem Call BrO1Un'S 1ct Sub
terfuge to Play Lynch,
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.I

Cambridge, Mass Feb. S-"The Harvard Daily
Crimson IN an editorial to-day delivers opinion
Of Browns new professional eligibility rule, in
which Harvard men generally agree The editorial
first admits that Browns statement has the
sting Of at least a partial truth" and continues:
We do not believe that strict amateurism cannot
be enforced but believe that offences against IT
are in actual practice altogether too frequently con-
intercollegiate athletics Hypocrisy is not
absent universities hold up for their rivals
standards which they sometimes shrink from ap-
plying vigorously their own teams. Better
Be coors at all than false ones X strict amateur
ism Is unenforceable at Brown Brown Is right In
Withdrawing the rule that stands as a fake guar
antee II strict amateuTism IS uuenforceabe at any
university 1t is better for any university to say
SO and FOR all the universities that believe ana
teursm possible II would be well that this recent
a Searching OF conscience and determination to
make all claims for athletic purity absolutely good
In n previous part OF tho editorial Harvard is
nlaced among the class OF colleges which have al
y,avs maintained that strict eligibility rules are
best for intercollegiate sport Probably the only
Harvard men who resent Browns action are the
members OF this years baseball nine. The feel
Ing among them Is that Brown Is perfectly able TO
enforce the eligibility rules concerning amateurs but
docs not wish TO. that would bar out Captain
lynch and several OF her best players who, they
saw are o,it and out professionals Such was the
s1steu1ent OF one OF them who, however, refused
TO havs his name mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
BROWN STILL UNDECIDED
President Faunce Opposes action Of
athletic Board.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suSr.I

Providence r. l., FEB. "A second macs meeting
OF the students OF Brown University was held this
morning regarding the athletic studies here. Presi
dent Faunce took charge OF the meeting and op-
posed the action Of the athletic board Professor
Henry 3. Gardner. Hammond Lamont of The
New-York Evening Post" and Dean Meklejohn
and others made speeches opposing the action OF
the board Rathburu Gardner. Professor Gardners
brother, Edward II. Weeks and Professor Court
ney Langdon. OF the athletic board; Mike" Lynch
captain. and F. T. Stevens, manager OF the base
ball for 1904 defended the action CT the board
Dean MeiAlejohn said In part:
Your board tells you that II has been unable 20
enforce this rule II tells you that the men OF TINS
team have come to a position where they refuse 70
Cay whether they eligible or not Suppose the
have rot broken the rule. Then there Is no
evasion deception. and the rule need not be
broken. II the ineligible then II is dis
honest 70 change the rule If the knowledge OF the
students - that the team is ineligible under the
Cd rules the FIRST thing 70 do Is to debar the team
under tho old rules. Before you begin 20 change
rules enforce the rules YOU have
No definite action taken II is expected the
faculty will at It's meeting tomorrow ask tho
board to resond Its action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
SCHOOL ATHLETICS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
Dr Gulick Announces Conditions That Will
Govern Their Entries.

DR. Luther Hslsey Guiick. secretary OF the PUB
lie School Athletic League. announced yesterday
,ba standards of eligibility to the athletic com
net,tions of the schoolboys OF the United States
witch will be held at the ST. Louis Exposition on
JuIv a 5 and s They are as follows:
Those bows VIII be allowed to compete at the
Puhiic schools Athletic League meet who are car
,x,ng full work In regular course. whose pres
e1t grade of scholarship entities them to promo;
49, OR graduation ard who entered the school
49,, renTesent before March l. 1894.
No boy who is under discipline for infraction OF
,ba rtIIss of his school Will be permitted 10 take
mart in these competitions
II the case OF elementary schools boys under
afteen and in the case OF high schools boys under
nineteen eligible -,
No boy who has represented any other athletic
,-ganization for one year is eligible. Only boys
y-bo are amateurs OF good standing viii be per
rnftted take part
Tho rules are intended allow loophols by
which a boy may go in for athletics TO the detri-
n,ent of his studies. cater TO the boy who
through lack Of application. remains in the school
for a longer period than II takes the average boy
10 complets his course. thereby having PhyslcaI
Advantage over his smaller competitor Inc IN
r1Ilv how il also TO be put at disadvantage. Tor
these rules bar him from the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
J. ID. ROCKEFELLER BACK.
Says He Has Only Partly GiUen Up
Business Feeling We'll.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TEE rnTsuNE.l

Lakewood. y. j. Feb s.-John D. Rockefeller has
returned TO Lakewood from his Southern trip and
has Joined his wife. who has been staying at the
nome OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Strong. on
the Lake Drive M. and Mrs. Rockefeller VIII
remain here until the close OF the season. Mr.
Rockefeller attended service the Baptist Church
yesterday. After the service he held an rnpromptu
reception and shook hands with many friends To
those who inquired about his health he replied:
i am feeling first rate The reports OF my Illness
have been somewhat exaggerated have slight
attacks now and then. but otherwise I very
well indeed. You know. golf has done a great deal
FOR me- II has made me feel twenty years younger.
7 believe
To friend who asked him about the report that
no had decided retire from business he said that
his son had relieved him OF many Of his RESPONSE
bilities. but that he had given up business
altogether. Mrs. Rockefeller posed for fashion
able photographer in the village Saturday. 1t
IS the arst likeness that she has had taken in
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
DOG SHOW IN GARDEN TOMORROW.
Well Filled Glasses and Record Number of
Entries This Year.

The twenty-eighth annual bench show Of the
Westminster Kennel Club. which opens IN Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow and lasts for the
rest of the week. promises 20 be tho success
fu In the history OF the club. The entry list IL
thu largest record. and the number Of dogs to
bo benched Is greater than at any show ever held
in the world. In all the classes there Is an in
crease over the number OF last year. The St Ber-
nards to be shown this year alone an att-sc-
ton to bring thousands to the Gardsn. Among
those that will be benchsd viii DO L walthsr's
CHI Sir Waldorf. hero OF many a blue ribbon con-
test and CHI Columbia's Hope. Frank GouId's Our
Newton Abbott Sqlires Kennels CHI Dolly Warden
and Newton Abbott Squire, and the HelIgate Ken
nes' Hsllgate Hector and Hellgate signaar. There
will be a long number OF Great Danes CT all colors
ard ages. Old Sander Eom Inn will be- missing
as he has died since the last show.
The foxhoUnd classes Will be better filed than
before. Among those showing English bred
animals will be Foxhall Il. Ketne- Pointers and
settlers Will be represented in large numbers, and
the increase OF sporting spaniels is especially
marked. J. Pierpont Morgan. after long alb
ssnce. viii be represented al the show and Will
have animals In the collie clasSss. among
them Moreton Hcbe. Wishaw C7fnl err the English
star and Ormskirt Olympian. Thomas w. Law
comes TO the Garden this year with a fine
string OF bulldogs. while French bulldogs VIII be
have filed well and u VIII be a real crank that
does find the particular dog he is after in this
line. There will also be seen a large number OF
rarians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
MIL HEARS FROM THIEF.
IL, Returned 7Citk Letter-VdIue
ofTnnB,et to 20 to Charity.
LIZ rrrreRArH 70 TItE TRIBuNE.l


- \ J.. Feb. S-James B. OH, the law
nose house was robbed Of jewelry valued
re- &c oao last Thursday night while the family
- dinner. received a package and letter
,,,ering from The burglar. who consioerately
.os a GOLD looket containing a lock OF hair
-. Mrs mother. The locSet has contained
o. -,rp. Monogram In diamonds. but the thief
- removed the stones
-, te,.er accompanying the locket was writ
GOOD hand and displayed evidence Of
- .rs coruposition OF man OF education
- Teen mailed in New-Yo-k. and was as
follows:
AZ James B. DiA
- Iool,ct which has the appearance OF being
Ieinsbls 10 YOU nemchto. The intrinsic
We ..-,ir,tle stones" To me would be about 50
ss-.-5I, acknowledge receipt OF same by sendlng
y. hove amount 10 New-Gork paper 10 De
u u eor charity Thanking YOU kindly, j re-
USE -. inns .rillv iSigned) RAFFLES.
ps-rf YOU would accompany me some sum
- whom am camping out way I'd IN the
- ~ Maine. YOU would improve your marks
ranship wonderfully
~ Du. said tonight that be Was more than
..,- Impressed by the Eentiemanly behavior of
:, burglar. He had evidently endeaNored not
:. sis.urb -be family while hey were st their
49, and nov. attreciatluE the fact that the
,..,st had value apart from its intrinsic
,o-th he had had tLe good taste 10 return A.
- T)iu saws he is willing 20 enter into Les0tia-
- or he return Of some 81 the articles be
,es,e 10 his daughters. which are prized as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
NEw-oRLeANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First iona mile a furIong: seIling)-RsgIan.
81, Bugle Horn. %: Santa Teresa, 1872 Exapo. Ios
Glendon los: Marcos ia; Establish. 81. Mint Bed.
lo2; Class Leader los: Past 107: star Gazer. 100.
Second ,slx furIongs; purse)-zirI 1a7: Bound
Ing pg; Caterpillar. t09 BarkelnOre. 100. Aules.
1Os; ". J. Deboe. 1i2 Neither One 107: Typhontc. 100
Roue. 10?: JimaIoug los. Naooc<lish. 1f2; Balm ot
Third Zone mile and a sixteenth. pu-s.l-
Eclectic 81 SabOt. as NswYork. 100. CIangor. 30.
Hynettus, %.
Fourth Csix furIongs; handicap)-Caryota. %.
Katie Powers 104. Harmais III. Probable 81. Foot
lights FavOrite. 1885, Mad MuIiah. 1I2
Filth race lone mile and five furlongs: sellins)--
Eliza Dillon. 80; Compass "a; Siddons. no. Georgia
Gardner. 81: Sidney Smith. %.
Sixth furlonSs. purse)-Dlaphsnou.. .
Josette. o. Jugurtha Irene Lindsey 1Os Scorplo.
1lS; Laura Hunter. 90. Sabina. 10t. Orion. los:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HANDSPINNER,S DEFEAT.
HIS Entry To Be Refused on Wet
Track Hereafter.

New-Orieans. Feb. s-Favonius and Clear the
Arena were the only beaten favorites- Handspin-
hef. IN the fifth race. showed his inability to
On muddy track, and his entry will be refused In
Ilture when this condition prevails. The weather
was clear and the track muddy. The summaries:
Flrst race lone mis)-C,1rste. Dean. 40 Ia l.
Won Fsvonius ia III Philips. >. second Nei5ter-
singer II lN Hicks 4. third Time. 1:ST%- JOve.
II also
Second race three one-hais furOngs)-Arch oldham
10 Wv HiessJ . 70 10. Friar Tuck III tW Hen
nessY % second All scarlet. 115 Oh PhlliPsI TO
thlro Time. O.i41s. AninOs and Easertoy siso
tra race SIX and one-aalf fuEonssAss Melton le
CdvinSstonl 70 /. Msmon. 1O4 C0bbtEs) 80 % l.
se9Ad Our Lille o. ~. HennessJ) to third Tine
ID Clear the Arena. second Sight. Rachel Ward
Algonquin. ST. jolly. Chanlav and Outneld also
fouTth race seven furlongsl-Afa nsse 100 (W- Hen
Messy, Moderator. Clviugstonl. Il
secoad IhCrneycrOft. liz L ! third Tine
To- wellesley. Henry OK Fralstamar Uranium. Lady
Mistake. Arnold X. Alcom r.. Censor. Pinkis B. and
Choice also
F1fth race selling and one-Guzrter miles-Mauser
" CauouchonJ. 70 10 Malay % CLfvngstonl 70
second: Bob billiard. ISchIillnsls 10 70 1. third
Time. 2-lS. Eancspnner also
Sixth furongst-Bix Ben. 10I
(RObbnsl. 70 10 (Ii. Phiilips). II
70 second St Tannnany. 100 (5ehli3g 70 l. third
Tine 122s. Haven Run. LADY Matchless Strader Jim
VIM and Barnace also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
HARvARos RELAY TEAM CHOSEN.

IBY rELEGRAFH TO THE rRIBCNEI
Cambridge. Mass. Feb S--Harvard's on.-ra.ss
and two-miIe relay teams. which viii race re-
spectiveIy against Pennsylvania and Yale in the
Boston Athletic Association indoor athletic xasnes
IN Boston on Saturday night. were selected today
The trials were held the board track on Holmes
Field No time given out but The 5est work
the trials for the Pennsylvania team was done
BY L I. Young. a freshman from Noble's school
Boston In the trials Tor the other team Hov~s
beat Rowland. one OF the four that ran In the
Columbia meet two weeks ago. Otherwise rhe
makeup Of this team was not changed The teams
selected
Cne-mile relay team, 70 PeunsyIvanfa-B L
Young L Ciriik. Z J. Dives and E Williarnsx ss,f-
stitute>. J. B. Dorman and NJ. g. Perkins
Two-mile team. 70 race -Yale-W. A. COIwsIl Z
II. Stone. d. W. Doves and s Curtis, subsritunnn
H H. Rowland and J. J. Moynahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
ONE CENT a NILE TO ST LOUIS.
That Is To Be One Of the Reduced Rates for
Day Coaches Only.

The forty passenger agents CT railroads in The
Central Passenger Association net yesterday and
decided On the rates " 1sre 10 81. Louis curing
the fair. They represented ROADS running through
Ohio, Michigan, Western New y rE. Illinois. 1nol-
ana and Northern kentucky. Il was decided 10
sdOpt four classes OF passenger rates Tor round
trip tickets. follows:
A round trip ticket good during the entire FAIR,
70 be sole at per VI double me Oneway rate.
round trip llCkeL good Tor sixty Gays. at 81 %
per u double the olo-Way fare
A round Trip fifteen Gay ticket Tor one fare. plus
Every lne 80 inclined. may run day coaches on
coach excursions. day coaches only" once q week
o. a Gay limit. OF cent a mile.
but these lines Wal not be permitted TO check bag
gage such IfaIls
a stop-oyer VIII be allowed for al through
tickets OF ali classes. The trunk Lines and the
NeW-England lines VIII meet to-day 10 discuss