davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
@alst til 6OOeolese.

DR.. 3. 6. @alo, for6enoeren0e
ouslage OeO Q(u9uitano 0oipital I
Gb;cago, er palgt Oa uniat iom 9oz
ueolage og Sirurg Deo 9et9esOa 500
ipital, 80 8elOon court, NOR Bel
Don og GleOelano 2lpes., Chicago.
0ette er bet forbenOarenbe ,@ermdn
2tmerican 9oipital", 9OOr aTosoe
profeslor G6riitian 5enger bar &is
rurg. Oct bar ct 9tlberOOmsbiem /
5ormnbelie meo 6oipitalet. Gn
Stole til llbbannelIe al 0iatonisIer
og Spgeplejeriter astes iat Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Sra Rriesifueplaoien
Sen ru8fiffe $ er ftal ns
organi eres.
GItsrs fparfomt mt.

3oao ber foyesaor paa arissitase
plabien tenoes tun af bem paa Ste
bet. Der Torelieger ingen umiooels
bare Rpbeber, 9pertsn gennem preSs
fetelegrommer eller officielle &tlber.
auropattin beretter / ct Telegram,
fom sr ienbtOnsbog 9tften,at ban ittt
table en- eneite sanon paa Retiraoen,
og at ban bar 9eneral auroti poo
fin eitrs % 0enerol Otu pdu DenItrs
(beit) 5lonte. arigsoepartementet
bragsr ben Slutning.at Der Tan fore
ftaa ct fort Slae, iiben Saponerne
bIiOer pso at forfslge Rusierne BELT
til Ulutben.
5iitoricn ON badrlige 9eje og for
tr9biget transport gentages / Dag.
pg / bet fibite Telegram, Der er moos
tuget ira Mufben. tommer ben betsgs
nenbe Gntnbning, at Der er en- ins
teresiont9epa9elie / Retnin9 af 5ie-
ling (37 Mil ipb for WlufOen), men
iom man life tenber bibere ill.,"
Sra St. 9etersborg tommer Der
til Wlorgen MebbelelIe ON, at ben
rusIiite 6ar pau @runo af llofdloei
al Slaost Dsb 2iao Yang bill bIiUs
pmorganiierst og belt to, ben enc
Nrme unter 8enerdl 9inepith, fom
bar iooei teIegrafiit Orbre en- ct
fomme ira 9ldbiboItof til Mutben,
ben anoen unber general Baron
&autbars, Tom pil eaa til Gronten
meb Zen M Qtrmetorps, iom for 3i-
ben orqaniieres / @uoernementerne
aa8dn. 0besIa, 9ilnd og 9ief. au=
ropottin iii blipe sberittommanbe-
renbe oper ben bele 6Gr, aft 5alb
forelsbie. DAN bar baft altfor me.
get al osre % er operanitran9t, og Der
er life Then Ulisfornsjelie meo bum
biemme efisr bet ubelbige llbfulo al
Slneet peb 9iuo gang. Wen ban
ifal Iom faet / bet minbite forelebil
pebbline at o9re sberIttommanberens
be.
De narmsre ofHciefle geretninger
ON Gnteltbeberne llbfalbet uf Sf1-
get peb 9ioo gang bar man tiI 8dtc
bentst forg9pes pud. aaplsbet til
W}utbsn er iaa at iige aft, bpab Il
fibfte Dooss 8srstnineer bar trebs
let ON.
Sra ben beleireoe 9p. port Or.
i6ur, bgres Der life meset. Sapa.
nerne rpiter itabiet narmere os ino.
tagsr Ell pnr 5orter mere, og Der bar
Ibbt Gorpnriel ON Stormangre6
men Der er life bsrt ON, at bet Ell
foreiaoei enbnu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
t16 glar al. = Ner 9poeu.

QflerunOer 5erguion. iom er 116
Q(dr sammeI og iiaes at pare ben
aloite Manb Snoiana, meloes at
ligge meget ibg lit 6jem / garbeben
al Gilman, Sno. Dlan bar opgipst
0aabet ON, at ban fan tomme ii9.
9un er febt | 5prone Gountp, Srs
LAMB, o9 bar en- df 13 Ssifenbe, al
hpilfe 3 bar lebet, til be bar oper 100
9tdr. 5erguIon eiftebe iig life, fri
ban bar so @ar, men bleb alIieebel
Jober til en- flor Samilie. Sans
aone er n9r peb 90 9lar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
,Sreosforllaeet blep neo.
itemt.
aun 2,40O al 28,000
ftemmer for at gaa til 81 r.
6eibe pad pacternes
8etingelier.
g mpen ftal fort rite {
meo fornnet &raft.

9et er MI lagt tlurt for 0asen, al
bet er life alene no9le upirneltge,
6daronatteoe 2ebere, Der er Sfplo /
Striten. OisIes 6enltillin9 til ale
peotommenoe lotale 5oreninger for
9otering, ON be pilbe 9aa til 4rbeis
be pdd pacternes 5il6ub, bar lagt
9tnIparet for Stritens 5SortiGttelie
pda be rette Stulore. De foritellige
Unions bar TENT for Stritens Sort
I9ttelIe, inbtil Der fan opnades bebre
getingelier for2lrbejbeIs Gjenoptu9elIs.
Sdd inart bette llbfalb bleb tenot.
beo bet, at 5oreningens gmbebs@
m9nb bitoe itrafs orbre en- nD Stems
meeioning. 9enne 3ante opgabts
bog mart for ct 5Orieg pda at fda
en- M 9onference meb pacterne |
Stanb. 0u bette 5orfsq mtslpttcs
Oes, penbte man 5unten / en- anben
@etning = Striten ItulOe genneme
feres meo SrdIt.
Gfter aunbgsrelien at, at Sttis
terne baobe itemt for at fortiette
Striten, 6olot Bepraientdnter for
cQe 9acferne ct Neoe gldtionoI
Qdcting Gompdnbs aontor. 6pob
Der foregif, beb man life, men efief
Mgbet erfl9reoe en- af pacterne, at
Der life bilbe blibe gipet 2lrbejoslez
oerne nogen 2ejligbeo til at freml99@
ge ct 5orilag, Iom inobefattebe @oloz
qift, 6pao Striterne attrddebe.
Slogterforeningen bar uogio.t
Iolqenbe ,,Statement":
,,Cr9uniIationerne itemte ooer 5orz
Ilaget at ertl9re Striten enot. III
28,000 Stritere itemte 2,4O3 for at
genoptdge 2(r6ejoet, og 25,597 for at
for6lipe pad Strife, inbtil Der fan
ppnaas ct rimeligt 5oriIug, omfut;
tenbe Arbitration.
Der er ubn4ont en- aomite til at
belege pacterne.
S;llige meb ben @rflering, at Wtds
joriteten buooe itemt for at forti9tte
Striten, funbeiorbes bet. at aampen
oilbe 6lioe fortiat meo fornpet Strait.
GaTs S4miot Slagternes 9ices
pr9Iibent, iagbe, at bet efter giort
Oberllag fun bar % procent al
Striterne ub oper 2anbet, Der bapoe
TENT pua 5reosforild9et.
,4f be 1889 9sbitarere," iaspe
STR. OonnsffD, ,.msbts Der $50, og
SO procsnt af bem itemte FOR at FORT
iette Striten.
auitene uotdlte Iom beres 6enSigt
at blioe uoe uben Senipn til, bpab De
anbre MATTE beilutte.
,Beef lodoers", 200 5dl, ltemte
dGe for Stritens 5ortiattelie.
Sfslee pdctsrnes Mebbelelier bar
Der ingen, fom forlob llnionens Sds
ne, bd beres Gtablisiementer uabs
nebe ben 6. Sept.
@oteringen Itanbiebe, bd ,,iauiage
matters" faitebe bsres Stemme til
Gunit for be dfminbeliee 2trbeibere.
aonferensruaoet bolbt Itrats ct
luttet MeOe for at orsfte Wfbler pg
Maaber til at gre Snbtrbt paa pa
cferne o9 fau Dem til at gre Snos
! remmelier til dlminoelige 2lr6ejbere,
Iom er pdd Strife.
0ette efterldber tilIpnelaoenoe
Strifen lige fdd ldnet fra at bore
dfgjort Tom beb bens 8egbnoelIe.
|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Manse praser 9anoct.

Sfte oper tre5jeroebele al be 6olt,
Iom traf glummere paa &oIe6ub He=
ferpationen, bar giurt ,,gntrb". De,
Iom life bar gjort ,,Gntrp", bar, fom
fer fagt, miitet beres 9fet.
so 0uge fra 8be 2luguit biz aft
bet 2uno, iom life blep taeet al resi=
itrerebe 9lnIsgere, blipe fgrt unber
9omeiteab Gntrp for bbem fom belit,
ndar be bar be nsbpenbiee 9etinsel=
fer, enten be bar reeiitreret elIer life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Sfpoer en Waano for eu Mserbsue

Sobn 9enning at @reen Ban.
Mi6., blep beo @adbeituo br9bt al
5ranf 2oefler uf gscanubu, iom
mente, ban Iteb en- ggerbsne. sSfplz
ge en- 2op, fom nplis er 0ebtagen /
Wli6, itraTes 0rabet al en- Seger
! Sfopen beb @ddbeitub meb fem
Qdrs Su9tbusitraf os en- Yenqebsoe
at 81 900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
@eloiss gslser, men insen Wine

Cos 4neels, Gul.. 7.Sept. = Sra
mangeSteber langs ben ipolige aplt
tpnrmer Der / 0asMeloinser ON itor
Stabe, fom er anrettet al peloige
gslger iom D9lter inb fra Sssn.
llagtet Der naiten ingen 8inb sr,
fommer Der 8slger 40 Sob bsje Og
iiaar inb imob apiten. Wlan anita
ger, at 2lariagen moa pare bultonite
1oritDrrelier l9neere ube | Ssen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Wanse Yarieteter ai Yaraiiter

9aeb. 5atber Stanton, g. s. bar
ienbt gaationulzMuIaet @aIbing.
ton prsper af life minbre en- 152
M arter at Yaraiiter. Oct er 8ss
Iultatst af tire 9ldrs pibenitd6elige
ltnberfsgefer paa pbilippirsrns.
Gnfelte 9lrter er nebnt efter Spbd=
geren, andre efter 9uoernsr Saft og
andre fremraeenbe perioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
Gn @nier orebt for bans @nlb.

stephan 9uugbs, en- @nier, iom
bpebe ulene / en- Spite Narbeben al
9(ntioo, Wis. bleo Mutten til 6.Sept.
inbebrenbt lin Spite. Sra Saar
/ bans 6oOeb llutter man, at 3gpere
bar brebt bam for at fad bans
ifiulte Sfdtte. Sdn fetroebe life
8onferne line genee, og man anita
ger, at ban bopbe 100000 bos iie
| Sub oo 8aroipdbirer. Om be
antaane 9asoere Ittrebe iis bette elIer
ej, peb man life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
DR.. Miles Anti.pain Pills.

ct bnriat ffert % nooiibelot NiboeI for ina efer
nerpss oooeopiue, gipaimerter Nlapepine genralaia
Qerbpfhs, 3rritabilitet. SepnIrsheb @iat griatira
3nbeholber bOerfen Opium sler rrfin oa efterIaoer
nasn femme Giteruirtuiuaer. 25 1Ofs 25 eents Too
Mpotefer elIer ienbes al
Or. Miles Medical Co., EIkhardt, Indiana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

gooter :. NuIbington bar ben 5.
Gepf. 9eresgait beb en- 2un6eon,
Iom 9lleraneer Sebgipict CAB 2es
nor. mnsi. Siben talte ban peb en-
llofluot, ipm auurel Seil 9lsfpcids
firm aao. 9lanbt be andre 89iter
peo Maoltibet bar Baron BON Dem
gusffe at bet tpfe GeIunotifab og
8iIiop goinium q. SIC. @ictdr al
Rbote Jslanb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
8Oufcr Waibinston crsGrcsseit.

Regerfeberen ta9er
qnnhepn fdmmen meb en-
tDft Diplomat ogen 81 I top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MISS HIGGINS TO PLAY ABROAD.

Miss Mabel b Higgins. OF the Midlothian Club
Is entered for the wOmens championship OF Great
Britain. to 10 PLAYED at Troon. Scotland the first
week in MAY. Miss Higgins sailed for the other
side Tuesday the Krouprinz Wilhelm, with
her sister. Mrs. W. W. Burton. and Mr.. Burton
Whether any other American women golfers are 10
take part IN the same contest IS not known. but
Miss Higgins will represent this country IN a very
creditable way. In addition 10 holding the record
OF the Palm Beach links at IS Miss Higgins last
month captured the women's championship OF
Southern Florida tho same course. and a year
ago she won the similar championship OF tho
Southern California Golf Association In the
Western Women's Championship last season she
was third IN tho qualifying round, and in the sub
sequent match play she defeated Miss J. Anna Car
penter by ? up and / 20 play. losing in the final
10 Miss Bessie Anthony. who captured the cham
ponship by W and to play.
II view OF che recent visit here Of Miss RhonA
Adair. the champion Of Great Britain this return
visit on the part Of Miss Higgins IS regarded as
the beginning OF series OF international contests
In fact. tho coming season will be the first IN
which American players viii be represented in both
mems and womeu's championships abroad. Miss
HigElns's departure IS 10 be followed April
p by that Of Walter 7. Travis. three times holder
Of the American amateur champion hip. and z II.
Byers, rlIEneT-up in the last amateur tournament
here. A little later T. q. Horstmau. 81 Washing
over and the quartet. though not representing any
picked American team. VIII doubtless give a g.oi
account OF themselves IN tho English amateur
championship al Sandwich the week OF May 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
REPORTED LEASES.

George Milne has leased for the Hanover National
Rank for term Of years the third floor or the
building at Pine and Nassau SITS. to HaHgarten q
Co. bankers.
charles Z. Duross has leased No. f53 West Four
teenth-st n four story and Basement private house,
for term Of six years, at S2Qoo year Cor Bridget
Kelly 10 a client. Also, the -FOUR story private
bNuls' No gga West FOurteeuth-st. for Douglas
'TavIor for a term OF four years. This house was
formerly known as the FeniX Hotel. Also. the four
storv private house No. 152 West Fourteenth-st
Mn Duross has also leased the three story build
ing M 40 West FOurteeEth-st., for the COnrOu
Brothers Company: the upper part to James Cum
uiugram and the store and basement 10 toehn q
7foyer Also the southwest corner OF Twenty
eighth-st and Tenth-ave. to exAssen6 yulan Rich
ard Butler. a lieutenant OF William 5. DeVeTy. Mr..
Butler Intends after extensive alterations Of the
premises to open a hotel there. Also the loft IN
The building. corner OF Twelfth and Greenwich sts-
Formerly occupied by Il. H Macy & Co.'S factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
FOR BETTER SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Resolutions Adopted to Remove or Lessen a
Number Of Evils.

At recent meeting OF the schoolnasterS Asso-
citation there a vigorous discussion OF certain
serious phases OF the present condition OF secondary
school athletics. The discussion aroused such In
terest that a committee appointed 70 form
some definite plan OF action This committee met
and drew up n general report, which was given to
the Schoolmasters' Association. Some Of the chief
evils which the recommendations aim TO remove or
to alleviate were formulated as follows;
few boys get too much competition. Most Of the
pupils get little. II competition Games during
the week interfere with school work, by taking
time needed for study and by dividing the interest
OF the whole school. The competition IS often be
tween boys OF such diverse age and consequent
~, size. strength and weight. as TO be unfair. In
many cases there appears 10 be authOrtat tive
SUPERVISION or responsibility for school athletics.
The sportsmanship OF the contestants IS often not
OF the best. Financial conditions frequently
unsats Glory The school is represented frequent
" by boys who deficient IN scholarship Boys
urged attend given schools IN order to repre-
sent such schools IN athletics. The spectacular Is
too prominent for the best good OF the pupils.
Resolutions were adopted TO remove or lessen
these evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
SPRING HANDICAP,

THIRD RAcr-rHB BEs,HIYGs SPRING HANDICAP
- years ans % over sine me" s. A,AslnS
--P4lErinlage. 4. fl5-----.--. , 2SoIIsAsgS
s sss- :. 40 I,s -. C3crnsl 81 s-5
Iathsroa, 3 Io2 oiocaGeyJ. Is 70 ans 20 Coax
rHE 8 lg5 Fe9isT. 20 a. S' - % Mssernan IFS
sf,,7rarl 10 and J. ~ asef aged 40 tWalsh
02 r3rerI 100 : and 80 20 /. Chicle. 100 cha
fs,1 50 20 and - 20 Morning star lo2 lI,hipsl,
Sd 20 ~ ]. end Tyrhonic. T. los Crhonpsonl ~
and u J.. ais2 ran saft poor Won e1slls' -ls'
T1--T4 RACE afalens: years over: furfonEz.
i "a vaI1.1'- D.. e queen Elizabeth by
G-l301aho Queen Bess. = ia :6BgTnsl 81 Z
5;s e-,-i stsuaTi : Clo1nane6 - IS
rassig = IO2 CIeeley) 50 TO and 20 TO J. C2guetts
= = AZ =, 'o zdE = III 1eanj j to and 9 70 l.
Trfv -afaron 3 cochran 70 90 ! and - 20 J.
P,1ib.r s lis GIecusl 20 to and to /; Tobosa
Id. lAfichaeeJ 20 and Danvillan 4 JIG
G5ioksJ 40 70 and 10 10 l. also ran start bad Won
FIFTH RACE-ssnnE; years and Ovsri mile ana 90
Paul R5be-ts's On. e. Rough Rider. BY
Knight of EIsrs!ee-Er1ma Mac, aged - =,
lo7 ;c, .1Waae, III 81
Bessie McCarthy . IO5.......... G5urns) 1O-i 81
circus Z los CTavIor IL l ard l. Past 3. los
10 10 and % o ]: Bronx IS GTnnegan). IS 70 and
10 l. Dark Planet lo6 CCoohran) 80 TO and 20 70
Tahurta. 4 IO2 CThompson) 50 % and Is to !. ana
Bar i Due . 100 CTh2Tas5 TO- to snd 60 10 L also
sixth RACE-s;eepleclase. years and overs about
2 n T5or. ~. z Gum Honey. by Fiat
lands-Jacque,ine =. l6l--.----tW ihs) I -
Boney Boy ased l25- 's ,s1.s ri 81
+BuIy RAY o. I61 q Kely1. to and 20 !; 'captsia
HaEin 3 JAG connolly, 10 ard 70 :; AsTo Isl
O5vser) TO and 70 ? and RED Hook Q: lto Va Va
/ easily. Tine 40. coupled IN the betting. fFelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

IEtte Rock. March o4-FTrst cpurse; four fur
lonEsCourant 10y (y- Mincer) % ? Won: J9hn haT-
buchor). 3 !. third Time. o:52 BONANZA King and
nfarrrnab1e also
second Cs,K furlo-EH)Boonaerac ll5 Croxisrl :
70 ! second sweet
Dreanl Jos Martini - % !. third Tine lilt-7
Arak WIN shelly. Nearest. Outaeh. Bart Howe. Con-
yict Duela SsriIa also ,
Third ceiling seven furlorEsl ennesseah. -
r2o,hneD even porQuoi Pas 1o3 tAuhuchonl. 2 %
second. OF GIlead 113 Dominica. o 10 . third
time l.31L Cohassstt and BaniilO also ran
Fourth arkansas Derby 5000 added thres-year-
rnilel-Rauh Young ll2 J1roEler) 30 ]. won
Fainlan5. III n1uller). 20 second. Harklsy. lo2
Cdnder). 20 third Tine l-4o't Ida lien also ran
F-ff-r r1.e seventy vardEtst- Tarrnauy
1o7 lavfseorl 20 won. Caitaness 100 lNiude1. %
second Elnzvteue, us CPerkirsi. % J. third Tine
I.4s4. Imboden and EtFardo also ran
crfh race nail eichth)-Inspector shea,
I02 CRobhtnsl. 10 J. won 3lgls Horn - errsl, y
Sister lillian gS HAubuchoul. 3 70 J. third
Ti-ns 70 Henry OF Fra1stsrnsr. Exceutra lee
C5azer and Peter Duryea also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

The sd Regiment will hold games at its srTnory'
in Brooklyn. on Saturday evening, and interest
ing set Of relay races has been arranged for the
occasion. The trophy for the company scoring the
greatest number Of points a perpetual chaienge
trophy one OF the chief prizes TO be competed for
The relay races to be follows:
Relay race for teams from the Church Athletic
League, one mile. teams OF four, with the follow
ing entries: St. Bartholomew, St. Georges, St
Francis %avier's. Grace. Church Of the Messiah.
Holy Communion and Young Peoples Association
OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Relay race between eth Regiment and sd Regi-
ment, teams Of five. each man to run go yards.
Relay race. for teams from the Public School
Athletic League, teams OF four. each man TO run
go yards
IntcrschoIastc relay race. mile. teams OF four
men with the following entries: Pratt. Adelphi
Erasmus De Witt Clinton and Commercial High
School.
Relay race between teams Of four men each from
the cadet corps Of the 23d Regiment 18th Regiment
and the % Signal Corps. half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
CHANGES m QUAKER CITY GOLF.

Sweeping changes have been made in the method
Of holding this seasons cup contests by the Phila-
delphil Coli Association. The most important IS
the pso rata scheme for the first and second teams
for championship cups. The number Of men On
the first teams viii be reduced from ten 70 nine,
and on second teams from six TO five. All team
matches are to BE- called at 2 r. m. and players
not ready to start by D. must lose the match
10y default The professionals at clubs IN the as
ISOLATION are g have three dav tournament. at
which match play rules viii govern. The invita-
tion tournament at the Merton cricket tluo here
tofOre annual fixture. viii be omitted because
Tho .o1eu.z national championship IS 20 take place
there. Inttr-i+r matches are 20 be plaFeI win
V-sebfrpton and PitfsturE. well as NcW-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

1s2d-st $ s. " OF Park-ave, 16.Sxs25x
10 SxS0S; Mary r NcAalOu TO william X
sanders mortgage 81 Nominal
Ann's-ave. s o lJ9th-st. 1OO2Nl1SNl0ON
I22; Rockland Realty Company % Agnes -
Elsnere Place. n i55 Il q Marraion-aye.
25x1OO; James Ellis Daniel Brady, c and 100
1Oth-st 10 DO East. 2Jx02.S: jacob kaufman 20
pser. MORTGAGES. S3f.t50s aCt-..- 100
Frederick Wes and another mortgages.
Bridge, Morris, Nominal
s9th-s No ~ West. 2Jx1OOS: Henry L WOLF
Rosa ElumeEthal and anOther3 mortgage
Psihanl-ave. n $ IN Il " q Hushes-ave. 5O.ii
x6ex5Ox67 s.: Edgar II Eosenstock, rsfeTse. 70
AUGUST huhn. 3s9to
Roosevelt-St. No L. g 26S13l: Howard CoEkIing
to Michael C,unar Nominal
Same property: Michael J CuuniE 70 Robert H K
Elliott. mortgages $4,000. Nominal
Trust co@pahy trustee to Wilhelm ISatsr ~ $4,000
S1st-st. 400 Il " OF Zi-ave IS 9x9S o. Mary
Leahy Edward McCabe: mortgage, S. 600 Nominal
Eastburne-ave. $50 II \ OF 174rh-st. 2JX1O0;
James Givens RosRe DoEm mortgage $500. Nominal
Franklin-et. No ~. 8 10 1IxI5. 4xI9.1x75-4;
Francena ROulst ct a. 20 Morris WeinsLen.
IO3d-st 8 1878 Il e OF AIanhattan-avs NIX
lOOl1j Mary q MurIhy to Hannah Lenzs;
16Sth-st n las II 2 OF Audubon-ave. 25x95.
Mary Kerner 70 Samuel Oulphalius: nortgags.
s14 500 Nominal
EIdridge-st. No 81. 25xT4 10: Nathan Lam
port and another 20 Harris Gordon: mortgage.
S<oVVOf o c ard 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TO IMPROVE wALL-sT. PLOT.

The Taber Company has bought the Levin Build
ing at the northeast corner OF Pearl and Wall sts'
and two Pearl-st lots adjoining. The parcels have
a frontage o. 4e5 feet IN Wall-st- and OF 75u feet
in PearI-st. The buildings Nos. 100 and l62 Pearl
ST. which adjoiu the plot and which the Taber
tor1uauv has owned for some time, are TO be torn
down at the same time as the buildings on the
other parcels and Office building erected on the
combined plots. 49.5xl2. -
This is the fourth large building project with
which the president OF the Taber Company has
been identified These operations include the Ton
tine at the northwest corner OF Wall and Water
SITS. the Orient at the southwest corner Of Wall
and Pearl SITS and the building on the site Of the
old Coffee Exchange, at the southeast corner OF
WAFER and We'll SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
GOLF.
w. &. FOUnes, Jr., Makes LOreSt
Score at atlantic City.
q TELEoRApu ID = rRIRr-NE

Atlantic City. y. :, March 2i-Some fifty golfers
competed to-day IN the thirty-sx hole qualifying
Fouha OF the Atlantic City Country Clubs annual
spring tournament The course, which has been
thoroughly drained this spring. was in excellent
condluon, but much harder TO negotiate. owing 70
the many water hazards and bunkers that have
been added The weather was ideal. and many
women were among the spectators present. ". g
FoWnes. IT., Oakmont Country Club. Pittsburg who
holds the amateur record for the at 43, car
RED on the highest hOnOrs OF the day. winning the
prize oIered Tor the lowest score in the qualifying
round. The summary Of the days play and the
drawings for the match play in the morning follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
eYMNAsrIc MEETING TONIGHT.

In the New-York University gymnasium tonight
tho intercollegiate Gymnastio Association Will hold
its annual championship meeting. A number Of
Eastern college teams and the University OF Mime
sofa will compete and the affair promises many IN
teresting features. Yale and Columbia have en-
tered their strongest teams. and should make a
close fight for first place. unless the Western team
shows great strength. The all-around individual
championship will be contended for by six men. Of
whom Yale has entered three Anderson, a Yale
man. has the best chance for winning In each
contest gold. silver and bronze medals will be
awarded with a silk banner TO the victorious team
and q silver cup for the all-around champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TEN HORSES FALL N ONE RACE.
Winner Of Stanley steeplechase at Liverpool
Goes Down Twice.

London. March 24-An extraordinary series OF
rnishaps occurred during tho Stanley stesplechase
NJ Tfve~nool this afternoon Ten horses started
md all fell They began tunbllng at the first fence
and continued doing until only one-Glenmore-
was left Gleunore fell twice. but was plucldly re-
mounted and finished alone His rider came in COW
cred with blood and most OF the other Jockeys
injured. some recurring stitches. Half the fences
were demolished and must be rebuilt FOR the Grand
National tomorrow.
King Edward. who IS tho guest OF tho Earl Of
Derby AZ Knowsley Park. Prescott. viii attend the
Grand National 10 his candidate. Ambush H.
which is a warm favorite. run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
LIE MAMMALIAN NINE AT WORK.

The candidates for the Manhattan College base
ball team are rapidly rounding into form. Yes
terday the coach. Thiemen, gave them thor
ough drilling in batting and bunting. but. owing
10 the soEgy condition Of the grounds. fielding
was attempted. AS the games with Yale and tho
Nevy-Yo Americans only a few days away. he
is dev0ting much OF his time TO the pitching T.
and. Judging from the form displayed by McPhN-
lips and O'Brten- Manhattan VIII hold her in
both games To-day Captain DUFF viii divide tho
squad into two teams, and interesting game IS
expected