davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
BICYCLING WORLD" ATTACKS N. C. A.
Charges INSTRUMENTATION, and Wants "a
Check Administered.

In an article i'm its issue Of to-day The Bicycling
World" charges the National Cycling Association
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF amateur cycling racing.
and calls or the Amateur Athletic Union and other
athletic organizations with which the National
Cycling Association is affiliated 20 administer a
check before other sports contaminated by the
National Cycling Association Amateurs"
The bicycle publication says that never has this
branch Of sport sunk 70 such degrading depths 1t
asserts that numerous uusauctioned meets have
been run. that National Cycling Association officials
have been openly houted: that amateurs have so
openly and so often asked for and received cash
that 1t has become subject Of laughter. According
to the same source Of information 1t is almost as
common property that. While he did not directly ac-
cept money Hurley the amateur champion, had the
value of all prizes he RENTED the National
Cycling Associations chairman, who banked the
funds and honored and paid such bills for merchan-
disc the champion rendered during the year"
The withdrawing and reinstatinE of Melvin T
Dove, New-York negro. who competed in the
siX-day In Madison Square Garden last Deem
Der. is characterized too disgusting for words
Il is charged that Dove wants to he professional
professional riders had established a color line aud
would not permit it. although Dove rode in the
boosted OF selling his amateur prizes and accepting
money whenever ne could get II. The article de-
clares that the color line is IN the shape an agree
ment between the National Cycling Association and
the American Racing Mems Union which bars
from the professional ranks all negroes except
Major Taylor. Black cyclists" il saws "Innsf
Jranyress without fear penalty any of tbe rsg1i
lions governing thar class I,esDi+o u
Munroe the Bedell brothers and several other vhiti
members of the union rode against Dove and an
other negro in the six-day race. Last week. how
ever. Dove was reinstated. and rode in the yails-
burg IN. J) races as an amateur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
HAMBURG BELLE HURT?
Sad to Hare Broken Dorm In q
U-Ork Ont.

There a report current at Norris Park yes-
terday afternoon that the three-year-old ally
Hamburg Belle. the winner of last years Futurtty.
had broken down in workout yesterday morning
at Shecpshead Bay. IL was said that the injury
was in the pastern joint and that IL would result
in throwing the FLY Of training II not perna-
nenty. at least for the present season.
Sydney Paget. who since leaving England has
acted agent for James B. Haggin. and In
whose name Hamburg Belle ran last year. would
neither deny nor confirm the report when seen
Morris Park yesterday. 7 do not know why
should make public the secrets OF NY stable" hs
asserted If she has broken down certainly,
would not tel you about IT
Hamburg Belle has been prepared especially ror
the Brooklyn Handicap, and. her form last year
was considered decided factor IN the Brooklyn
Jockey Clubs fixture. She was handicapped By
M Vosburgh at 102 pounds.
The Ally is sCu owned by James 3. Hasx1r, ale
though Faget, as the California Curfrnan's agent
mas charge OF her engagements She is BY Hamburg
-1slae and was unquesuonabiy the best twc-year-.
Oh iii4Y OF her year That she not PUT I'D az
auction OF the sales MANAGED BY FACET was
Que 70 Jack Joyner's intercession. Her managers
wished 70 sell her after her first races at Aque
duct but her trainer objected and she kept ii
the STA bic sUfferance
When she started in the Fururity and won II, Mr.
Hasg1ns agent IT is said much opposed -
starting her. and IL was only A J Teyrsr's ada
vice that she was sent 70 the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
FOR SPEEDWAY DAY BRUSHES.

Entries for the Speedway Day brushing 10 10
held after the Road Drivers Associations parade
to-day were given out Friday, ana show
that the best Speedway tTetteFs and PAGERS have
been entered fer the eecen brushes that cer,pri-s
the afternoons programme. There are three en-
tries for the trotting team ecntest-Luks A
Burke's West Wilkes. 2:l3s. and Elnaora 2.1sIs; p
Ryan,s Algonita. ga. and Matte Lynn Holt e.ss.
and Harry RiehmoRd's sid Douglass and bod
Irwin This brush viii be two in three.
The star trOtting viii have the following starters.
James L, 2OSts, hing Chimes. =-Ie14. Annie Little
&;l2; kinswood, 2dlhs; Bright Light. Abb. and
Possibility 2-&s.- This VIII also be best two in
three. The best pacing brush should De the one in
which the following have been entered. Doa Riley
2:03; Fred ". 20Sls Ruben s. 2:09l.: Jack aiaix
EnOch, 2I5s. and Ben E. 2.I5
The parade Will start from Oue-hfndresY-
feminist. and Seventh-ave- at ,. m, and tho
brushes are expected 10 begin shortly after J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PATCHES THEIR BODIES.
Policeman Kills Dog That Kills
Chickens on RocFefeIIer's Estate.

Policeman Msngin. Of the East Slxty-seventh-
st. station. spent the greater part of last night
al Avenue 4 and SiXry-ffth-s5., on property
owned by John D. Rockefeller. IN a lonely vigil
over the bodies Of a dead terrier dog ard eleven
chickens and their mother. His long wait was
made necessary by the rules Of the Board Of
Health requiring such bodies 10 be guarded
until removed by the boards agents
The chickens, before they were killed by the
dog that shot BY ManEir, We're owned by
Archibald Woods, the caretaker on the Rookie
fe!.er property, which extends from S!xty-ftth
10 SixIy-eighth 81. and from Avenue = 70 the
river. Woods had more than hundred chick
els. Several weeks ago they began 70 disap-
peer the rate Of six or eight night. Woods
offered 4 reward OF 800 for the detection of the
dog which he supposed was responsible for the
depreciation.
Maagin was on his post last night, when sev~
eral women, dragging children. ran 10 him in
great fright, crying out that - mad dog
chasing them. Mang1c caught sight Of the dog
and followed il II jumped over The gate lead
ing 90 The Rockefeller property. ran 70 Woods 5
cottage, entered the door. frightening Mrs.
Woods and her three children, and took refuge
in the cellar. Maugia lit his buIrs-eye lantern
climbed GowE the cellar stairs. and after
cropping in the darkness for some time, expecting
momeutarily 10 feel the dogs teeth IN. his leg,
found the animal and shot il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Nay 1S.-Ffrst haIf mlel-YaGa 90
tElslefI. 10 l. won Raymond X, ~ Johnson.
second Mart Gentry 100 oliphantl. T1rue
U+S~s Buw~i, The Trtter. Gi-acreth. Weller ard
Calling Gun
wor: Glen Gallant % tNcuu. II 70 s. second. T !um-
VIZ. % JIEusarJs 30 10 l. Thiri. Time 10. Irma Z
Ch~i~c, SH01a-. Chats. Cuthbert Eleven Bells,
Er'cua Alta Nifgie. Frances Vowel Annu and Jove also
ran. ice Martin e.r post
Thi-e race Hoar sud anehaf MISUNDERSTANDING Carl
io@ ~ Rocker. 10 20 !. sincerity Belle. a.
Fisher 20 L. gt-ast, 1i!dred B. 9s olphautl. 10 l.
miro Time o1J ppper- Dluta-i Clrora and Gretchen
HOPE ais ran Nidalma let a. post
Fourth zone rl!-ef--ACtlor. 100 tCphant@ o
won Alauld ll6 larsen 3 &c second Fgrshaad,
~ Dale Is 90 3. thirds Tine. l41l 4. Albany
Girl. Ahola, jerry Lynch and Banter also
Fttu tone mile and a sNteeuthl-BIacx Wlls, %
Hoffman. 10 7, won spencer.an. - f,>coN. b.
second Emperor of India - Johnson % I. thiri
Time. isT".. Early Eve and MaUSTr also
isiT frrl~-E~f-Narro t0Ifuhar-1 Z 7
Presentation Ie7 sfsthes,. 10 ! second Dusty
- .Nl-aI, ts I, third. Time, Has. Frank KeuHey
ZH.u Ty~a Manners Anna BeaII June COL
lima SnIta aIsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
INTERscHoLAsTIc ENTRIES CLOSED.

The entries closed last night for the intsrschons-
tic golf tournament, 20 be held at the Nassau.
Country Club links next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. under the auspices OF ST Panfs;
School Garden City Owing TO the spring exaGina-
tions only two teams have entered, the ST. PauIs
and the L.awrencevue School, last years winners
Twenty-Five entries. however, have been recetved
for the Individual chaunp ionshiD. follows; S.
Pauls. Harold Wilcox, "A. Knowles. =. .. Hart
well. Jefferson COe, Bert WhltehOUSe, J D BOW
man. Frederick -. Curtis and George CroSSmanf
LawreacevilIe :. Freeman. E '. Rotan, R. Peters.
S. Van Dyke and Norman Towne. DR.. COLLISION 50
J. d Travers; Hi. School Of Pottstown, Penn
Fred HerreshOeT: Trinity Z Hirkby and c
Knowles, Columbia Institute. T " Hail. IT. AdSl-
phi Academy, D \ Dunning; Polytechnic 1nSr-
tute. ". Dunno, ". D Omen and B. T. Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SPOTTED FEVER PANIC.
Discovery Of Three Cases Scares
Parents Another Death.

A, East Side spotted fever" scare was caused
,s., night by the removal Of three patients with
Tts disease 70 Flower Hospital Parents in the
.sfgbborhood O. Third-aye and Fifty-fourtlI-
Tffrv-4fth and F.fty-sixth sts., Fl many in
,tgDees. would not let their children out Of their
comes last night. Oh hearing OF the three cases.
The patients are MS. Jennie HammeI, forty
-ss-s old Of No. 22G East Fifty-sixth-st.: Louis
,5irsb. six. Of No. 315 East Fifty rouTth-st and
N-s Dorothy Laubenheirner, twenty-eight. of
10. SIS F1rst-ave. Mrs. Hammers case was the
e-gt discovered by the authorities. She lives
Nth her husband and nine-year-old son. They
ave poor TIE husband having been out Of work
fo- tr.o months and food has been scarce for
EeveraI days. Mrs. HamMel suffered from some
strange aiTnent fer three days, until Ir-tghbOrs
tod the police yesterday. DR.. Taylor, OF Flower
T7ospftaL who was told by the police, said Mrs.
Esuluel had spinal meningitis. Her case is
Se-ious and he took her 10 the hospital. OF the
o-ber two cases, that of the boy is serious. but
NFrs LaubenheirleT has q mild attack.
TF-eda Diamond. nineteen years Old. OF No. 224
rost Ninety-esghth who was taken TO Ear-
Is~, Hospital on May 8. suffering with cerebro
tnInai meningitis and pneumonia, died yesterday
-1orni-C FoEr other patients at the hospital.
VINO are suffering with meningitis, or spotted
fever" are recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CHESS LEADERS PLACES UNCHANGED.
Marshall Maintains Lead Through Victory
Over Delmar.

Cambridge Springs, Penn May l3.-Ths twelfth
round OF the international chess masters tourna-
mont was Mayed at the Hotel Rider. in this city.
to-day, and at the conclusion Marshall maintained
his lead over the other contestants by virtue Of
his victory over DelTnar. Janowski Won his game
gainst PiIlsbury and Lasker also won, beating
Teichmann. The position OF the leaders, there
fore remains unaltered- Following arg the de-
tails or play
Fox went down before Marco IN a Ruy Lopez az
ter sixtv-three moves. Marshall disposed of Delmar
in a Cueen's Pawn Opening after thirty
P,llsburv lost TO JanowskL a queens Gamhit De-
cIined after seVeuLy-fouF moves, although the lat
Ter lost two pawns in the opening and ought to
have lost the game Barry and ShowalteF drew
TP1fv onez after fifty-1Ve moves. MieSeS
Guis he'd Hodges in Siciiian Defence after twenty
two moves I-asker beat Telchmann IN a Petrohs
Defarce after thrty-eight moves Lawrence lost
10 Schlechter in Sicilan Defence after thirty
three moves. and Tschigorin worsted Napier in
sicilan Defence after forty-two moves Following
are the records Of the competitors TO date;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
BosTWICK BACK FOR YACHTING.
Has Little to Say About Plans for Autcmos
bile Work This Summer

Vice-Cormodore Albert c. Bostvick returned
from abroad YESTERDAY arrer absence OF 1vs
months 10 take the helm OF the Larchmont Yachs
Club when IL goes into commission fer the
OF May IS Morton F. Plant. its commodore. being
in English waters with his schooner yacht Inso-
Mr. Bostwick IN splendid health arrsr his "trip.
and when seen ar his home yesterday he spoke N
most enthusiastic way OF the behavior Of his new
auxiliary schooner yacht Fe-genere. in which Ia
and his family and party OF friends salad from
New-York on December .. 1895.
We had a great deal OF rough weather both
the Atlantic and Mediterranean. said Mr. Bsss-
wick, and the Vergennere proved herself ane
boat through IL all No vessel could have be-
haved better in the gales we had The first one
from the southwest. II struck rs when four days
CUT from New-Yo-k. and within afty miles Of Bar
ruda, first port She steers beautifully ard
lays % Ike duck While II the Mediterranean
those fast motor boat races Nice rhey
were very interesting. bar the boats are OF 10
service except for thar OF racing. The courses
are longer than OURS, the boats travelled over =
course sixty miles long
Asked whether he would IN for motor
racing in these waters. Mr. BosJWtck said. n
may do some racing later on but have made 10
plans n that direction so far expect ths verge
mere 10 arrive in few davs She Is the asgshia as
present or the LarchmOnt Iachl Club, and lOpa
have he- Overhauled and put in HrsC-class ndi-
ton for me opening day, MAY e -
or his plans Tor auJ0mobiiiag this summer rr
B9stwick had not much 20 say further than stze
ne obtained. wnile on the other side, two cas- or
the Mercedes type one OF forty the othe- OF sfxtv
horsepower. one viii De delivered IN SapLemb4r.
the other in December next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
BOOM FOR ALIEN C. BRAXToN.
Ex'Judge Moore Says He Is the Man for the
Vice-Frasidency.

Tbs flrglnlans dinner a. the Waldorf-A storia
lest evening brought out q Tice-Presidential boom
foT a 'tavorite son Of the Mother OF stateg %
Allen Caper-ou Brazt0n. Many men Of prominence
ron A-rglT--a we're present. including Robert o.
Harrison president OF the Southern Society: George
cary Eggleston- ex-senator william Lindsay. u
Kentucky George Gordon Battle. Patrick Calhoun.
Elliot Daingerdeld, Walter T. Daniel Archibald
Grace, George Boiling Lee Richard B. Lee. IT,.
saehanan sehiey. IT.. Henry a. Tabb j. Marx
nam Marshall and Dr. J. Il. Dew. James " Alex
ANGER. governor Ct the society presided
,,Ez-secge Henry [. Rowland, president Of the
-Ns"--nglanG Society. the first sneaker and
vac sHtAUsas ticaily appIauded. George Car5 F-g-
siesLon anc JOB Hedges spoke. and then q Tudg-
- r Moore launched TIE Braxton boom
FaiEi2laEs stu have material that would sug-
seiA Asr eEltaton as 1Ee Mother Of Presidents
- sac. To-Day there - d steady and ircrea sin =
Sss.-at-e Jaat Allen Eapertou Braxton be given a
Ltecf 2. the national -Icket- BE has shown his
Ss-Sclty t0F greet things and Is Virginia 3 choice
- MS speerh FaS received with enthusiastic cheers
- lor inquired conspic,oUsly n the recent
,tsASltEiionai convention and his address before
~ soulAcfn nociely II this city last year brought
'-'a into greater prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PRIZES FOR ART STUDENTS.

81 the National Academy Of Design. in One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. and Amsterda n1-ave last even
ing the distribution Of prizes and medals for draw
ings made in the last year announced by
Frederick Dlelnau. president OF the academy
Among those awarded We're: ANTIQUE school fgI-r
class. hFUeb-IeEhton Smithe. Suydam silver
medal Life schools fpaiutipg ciass}-Elsie Blue
second prize HaHearten School fund. and H II
Arouson. Suydam silver medal: womens class. Elsie
Blue. Suvdam silver medal. and May Owens. Suy-
dam bronze medal: mems day class. Andrew Pc
trocciue Suydam silver mccall. and NJ thinner
mann Suvdara silver medal. composition class
Frank Dawson FIRST prize. HallSarten School fund
and Leo Stair second prize, Hallgarteu School
fund. stir ne class Guy {. Virgins. Suydarn sI-
yer medal and salvatore I-ascari Sudan silver
medal. illustrator class, Ethel NJ Cuoncy, Suylam
silver medal
President Diellaan said he thought the work far
exc.Iled that Of any other year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THE RECORD.

The Hlghlanders turned the tables On Cleveland
YESTERDAY. and Won by a score of : 10 s. Both
pitchers We're hit hard The fielding OF the home
team was excellent. while that OF the visitors
Indifferent
Flick. the first batter up for Cleveland in the
second inning. sent the ball the right field
fence for 4 home run and in the fifth inning
LaJoie put the ball ten feet the left field fence
which was said 10 be the longest d-iee ever made
on the grounds. II brought Bradley over the plate
before him.
Inc Highlanders tied the score in ths eighth
inning making TWO rUns ard IN the ninth won out
When heeIer got first Eickman's error. FuItz
SpoI4ed what looked Ike home hit of Ia jOse's BY
4 great catch in this inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

C-a.tafn Z. II Thee-v star ...--..---
CAPTAIN W q auds1u star -----. --..
sHIRNuSH FIRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

I 1T MISUNDERSTANDING sTEEPLECHAsE
ft<ANDItAt'; for tOur-y and
miles. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
HOWARD eouLD's SIDE OF THE CASE

Mr. and Mrs Howard Could who bringing
suit for SO coo against Abrer Haydel. the architect
for alleged breach OF contract in connection with
CastIegoud left town it is said for some point in
-Jerzey Thursday
ma de aa-meuts 20 MIN or account OF the contract
alYhoiIrb no pavrlent8 ere due and as
vet according the terms OF the contract. Mr.
Iaydel .vug, II - alleged Lfcken has agreement.
C..,fllG row seeks recover the money which
he advanced and also 70 recover damages for the
alleged DELAY in completing designs. The summons
served on M Haydel by SAKE & Powell, Mr.
Czould's attorneys. IS returlabe next week. Il IS
said that a counter suit VIII be brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PROFESSIONAL CYCLISTS ON STRIKE

The professional bicycle riders who take part in
the races at the Vailsburg track on strike and
unless the manager OF the track Increases the prize
money by Sunday there IS likely 10 be much dis
appointment for the spectators. The men declare
that in $3.50 for programme they not receiving
their just share of the gate receipts and wish the
list increased TO $500. The manager has promised
the men this sum providing they viii sign an
agreement 10 ride every Sunday at the Vailsblrc
track this season. This they refuse to do because
Of the report that cycle will be held at Man
haitian Beach Sundays this summer Among
the strikers are Frank Kramer, Willie Fem
and the Bedell brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTSG-At Morris Park. ESQ D. N.
IACROSSE-OnondaEA Indians at Cornell
DISQUALIFICATION League: New-York AZ Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittshurg. philadelphia at Chicago Bos-
ton at st Louis. American League: Cleveland At
New-York 4 o. m. Chicago at Phiadslphia 81 Ts,lliS
Washington Detroit az Boston College games:
Syracuse al Manhattan. Yale a Trinity Co7rnnbis
at Fordham Franklin and Marshall al Tsoonssb11re
Gettysburg al BuckEeTl Pennsylvania frsshrsep ~
Pennington Colgate Vermont villa Nova al Mount
-. Marys Washington and jefferson at Seton Hall
YACHTING-Ma nhasset Bay Y Q opening and race:
hnickerhocker Y. C. opening
pOLO--Prnceton VS.. Squadron a. Van Cortlandt Park
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rife ana revolver match
ATHLETIC S-PuhIic School Athletic League champion
shils Columbia Oval 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Belle Strome, the hlly that won handsomely
yesterday for her owner, is the image of her older
sister. Eugenia Burch and promises 70 be as
worthy a daughter of Ben Stronne. So great is the
likeness that when she TO the post Mr. FitZ-
gerald called out to Higgins, Where did you get
that vest pocket edition Of Eugenia? >" To those
who did not 90 il, il may be of interest 10 know
that % bet parleyed on Belle Strome and Invader
at the top prices would have Melted $3.50. MIR.
LeInar who owns the youngsters raced last year
under the name Of 5. J. Smith, introduced the
Jockey, Higgins. 10 the Eastern r3Cetracks. s. J.
LaWIOr the trainer, IS the oIGtime Jockey who rode
as s J. Charleston years ago.
Lucien Lyme had HIS first mount yesterday in
the East on the Millstown Stables youngster Bank
The colt was played heavily and closed on even
terms with Elegant. Lyme could not get him into
the money, and lie finished fifth.
J. Jones. the Jockey. who has been riding with
-alr success IN the West, has come East. and viii
Try his luck on the local tracks as a free lance.
Da4esnan. the Ben Brush four-year-old that ]. P
Meme TOOK TO England, ran as If short yesterday
ana stopped in the middle OF the stretch He
'i'o"eu = great OF his oldtIme Speed however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
YALE STUDENTS VISIT ELLIS ISLAND.

Another detachment of Yale students visited
Ellis Island under the direction OF Professor Will
lam Bailey yesterday afternoon and watched the
passengers OF the Cedric pass through the routine
incidental 10 landing. The party was guided
through the building by CHIEF Inspector Leonard
ard COMMISSIONS Williams The students took
notes OF what Professor Bailey pointed out 70
them. anG snapped several groups OF immigrants
fhafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NINTH REGIMENT AT cREEDMooa.

The range at Creedmoor was occupied yesterday oy-
a battalion Of the 9Th Regiment. n. c. y. 2 under
the command OF Major J. D. Walton. composed %
Companies c, z G, H and 7 The weather was enc,
with light o'clock wind. CoIonei y 3 Tnurskc-
qualified as a distinguished expert Ua6sr tina ns~
p : A P. The scores.
DISTINGUISHED EXPERT
Colonel B. Tau-ston-.Do yards IS sks-rsa - So
total - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SUING COUNTESS EsTEREAzY

7" '-ShlngtoE. Nay I3-The District Court OF Ap-
80 oo-ea: everr-lied motion 70 o. ash a sub
- 80 % 'hS cefenaaat ~ she case Of Mrs Louise
n De Lang against Countess Esterhazv for .oon,1
- 9eeA Tor alteration % her husbands affections
,.E5er - ssis involved are wei known here 1t Is
'~'tigk Tor EG:l Pc Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
ECLECTIC DOCTORS GET DEGREES.

The forty-tEird commencement Of the Eclectic
Medical College Of the City OF New-York was held
last night at Carnegie Lyceum. OF the eight
graduates three Were women
The Rev T 4 HYDE made the opening PRAYER
II The exercises. and Or. JoseDhus H. Cunning
made the report for the faculty. lie said that
seventy-seyen men and eighteen men had mat.icI-
lated this yeaT The address 70 the graduates was
delivered by Edward Lauterbacl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
GOLF.
Tountakah Country Club SchednlA
and Team.

The Yountakah Country Club has a-raassd sns
following dates for May and June:
MAY 21-FornaI club opening day handicap r,as-s
for men, mixed fOursome competition.
May 2-Team match with Yale, at Yourrakah
My 3O-President's Cup.
June +-EiaEdicap match against bcgte.
June E-Tsam -ch with EngieWOOd, yuurs
takah
The Yountakah team VIII be as foIlowss Mare n
Michael Adrian II. Iarkin. r A. MarseIlus. @. b
Martin. Alpheus Gear. : H Dorr Charles Spe!gle~
g. B. StrUIhers, substitutes George Van ksure1s
and F. DOrr Steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
vANDERBlLTs SHOW WELL IN FRANCE

Paris. May I3.-The Vanderbilt stables made
notable showing the Maisons La ffte races 10
day sylphe III. with J. Lane up. won the Prtx de
Chars. BHtmore. which J. Rensch had the
mount. in second in the race for the Prix
Dance dc Guerre. and Calico. ridden BY r. Rau~ch.
was third IN the contest Tor the Pix GodOlphir
After Sylphe IT'S victory Nj. Vanderbilt bought
In V,irrnr fnr =