davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE TERRIBLE TURK" IS THROWN.
Hackenschmidt, a Russian, Wins Graeco-
Roman Championship

London. Jan. 3O.-In Grseco-ROman wrestling
match. at the Olympia tonight. for the champion
ship Of the world purse OF E0O0 and side bet
OF $500 George HackensChmidt a Russian, Won
the first fall within one minute, from Ahamed
Madral. known rs The Terrible Turk Madralfs
arm was disIocated. and Hackenschmidt was de-
clared the winner Of the bout
The Olympia was crowded by thousands OF Lon
doners Betting was 4 Nladrah Hacken-
schmidt caught the Turks wrist, and tried 70 1OEca
his arm around for a backhammer. Madrahs arm
was dislOcated at the elbow. The Russian then
threw MadraH heavily, while the Turk was bareg
able 10 resist. owing TO his injury The actul
time of the bout was forty-One seconds "CharlI
Mitchell George Dixon and "Pedlar Palmer -
pugilists were present
Their. has been a remarkable revival IN the II
terest in wrestling throughout England IN the AZ
few weeks and every music hall in the city Is ral
ming wrestling turns Several OF them nave hs'
tournaments in which PERI Carkeek. Joe San,
non. Armand Cherpillod- Tom common. fa-
Koch and others have figured HackenSc hnnllt anu
MadraN have been starring in rival mans Eieells
all Corners mostly ambitious amateurs, anu 49,.
ing 10 forfeit various sums n they IaAeN 70 s--
any one within fifteen minutes Hackelis nun ~ =
lost SIS in this manner during the present 49, :
staIv-art Irishrnan named Peter Mclnerney St4tl-s
the time limit and taking the money HtcS ~
schmidt insisted match 10 a unlsh via ~ =
Inerney. and the next night badly deIeated nm -
1914 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
WOOD IS THRICE FIRST
Euclid School Skater Captures
Three Championships.

Montclair y. J., Jan. 3O-Morris Wood Of Euclid
School. came in first in the three races for skat-
ing championships held at Verona Lake to-day.
He took the half mile in 124 -, the mile in BOB
and the f1ve-mile in 1888 and not hard pushed
in any
In the half-mile were Sarony, Palliser, Wood
Beefeuille. Merritt Lee Galbraith. Taylor. Chris
jefferson, the Swede, and Lyman. Wood by
four yards from Merritt who beat Bellefeuille the
same distance.
The twelve who lined up for the mile Mer-
rift. Wood Galbraith. Sarony, Palliser Mcdonald.
Wray. Hayward. Taylor, Stolz, Bellefeue and
Lyman. Behind Wood Merritt. Taylor and
Bellefeuille. in that order
Fourteen entered the fve-mile rsce-Beefeuille.
Brooke. Lee. Merritt. Sarony. Galbraith, NJ. Wood
StolZ. VERIFY MullIgan. Wray, Hayward, Christof-
fersen and De Witt Wood. In this contest Sarony
made fine squirt In the last thTCc-quarters and led
for a while, hut the effort was too much for him.
Beefeuilie finished second, Merritt third and
Christofersen fourth. Sarony and Brooke came to-
gether at the finish and went 10 the ice
The summaries.
Half mile-won by Morris Wood. Euclid school, W. H
Merritt Verona Lake G. second G. Beefeuille. Win
nipeg. third. Time. 1:24%z.
One mle-won by Morris Wood, Euclid School: w II.
Merritt Verona Lake S G. second E. A Taylor Euclid
School, third Time 3:03.
Five miles-Won by Morris Wood. Euclid School; c.
Belefeuille. Winnipeg second w. II. Merritt Verona
Lake s. c. third Time. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
SHOOTING At BAY RIDGE
Weather FaUOrS MarkSmGn-Janu-
arr Cup for Bennett.

It field DAY at Bay Ridge yesterday, for
the greatest number Of trapshOOters assembled on
the snow-clad grounds of the Crescent Athletic
Club that has been seen there this season. Ideal
weather favored them. It was not too cold and
there scarcely n breath of wind all afternoon.
cloudy sky. with the hills for background,
made the sighting conditions good. With almost
military precision. the shooting committee kept the
squads Of men the move, so that not moment
of the precious daylight was wasted. with the re-
suit that some 1000 clay pigeons we're used. and
nine matches were completed before darkness set
in.
u. c. Bennett. who had q and p previous breaks
to his credit for the January cup, made a full
score Of % Yesterday. and carried of the coveted
trophy the total OF his highest three scores being
- The next highest man was Grant hoffman
with 20 II. r. Vanderveer and T.. H Lott tied
with Captain Money and L. c. Hopkins, in the team
shoot for the Sykes cups. each team scoring 40
In the shoot off the former team won with 10. A.
c. Southworth the match for the Palmer
trophies with a score Of "a F. r. Stephenson hav-
ing %
Eighteen entered and shot in fifteen target
trophy match in which the shooting very close.
e. \. Sykes II with 81 full score. but four
others scored II each. +. T Bedford won two
trophy matches. making fun scores i'm each. d. G..
Bennett another with fun score, and so did
W. W. Marshall. after a shoot off with Southworth.
score OF Il.
The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Jan. 3O-FIrst Chve furlongsl-Pat
Bulger. 1O1 o. Boland). >, won. Elvood Rcd
fern), 70 second Palm Reader lO2 Lewis ~ 10
l. third tne 1ul% Gottlicben Sa!s. Golden and
BanqueTo also - ~
Second race three and one-half fuongs-Iady Iasca
JOG tRedseTn) ! TO B.. Woodcla!nl a
TO ]. second; Tim Hurst 112 u BoaudJ. 5 to / third
Time. 0:42 Devon B.. Captanza FL Rose also ran
Third race zone mile and furong)-Platonius 9s CE
Walsh. 10 l. won; Moor. 102 (Iluxton 4 to
Iltruda 9s o. Lewis, 10 TO 1. third Time I:54h Iii
Fonse, Silver FiZZ and GreenOck ran. -
Fourth (h4ndcap; hurdles and three 1tart er
mies)-Charawind. 175 (dcHugh) to g. won: Pootiags
1877 (ArchibadD. 20 second Brady lax iNI,r
phy) 10 s. third Time, 3:l61 CeyIon and Indian II
Fifth handicap; one and one-sxteentb roiIes,-
Fortunatus. 100 az. Walsh. l. won: NJ F T,srney
100 Nedfern) to l. second; Whalcv 90 "a n5eT
SOM third Time. l:i7l@. Celebration Chub ana
Princess Tulane also 800 '''-
sixth race six furl9nss1-Eifn King 1o2 CE. Walsh
to ], won; Redan, ll3 CSedfern), Touer
Of Candles 105 G3IrkenTuth) x l. third Time ia
Gehemness Little Margaret. sam Green and Pirate also
ran "-eO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
CAPTAIN ARNOLD WINNER
Takes the Merchants Handicap in q
Hard Drive.

New-Orleans. Jan. 3O.-Captain Arnold fairly
well supported second choice. landed the star num-
Der OF to-days card. the Merchants Handicap.
Tribes Hill was made favorite in the betting. but
never figured in the contest. Floral King set the
pace for six furlougs when Captain Arnold. who
had been outrun in the early part Of the race.
Joined him The finish hard drive, and the
Ellison colt had only the better OF II at the
wire Hands Across and Handspnner were the only
winning faVortes. The weather was clear and cold
and the track slow. The summaries:
First furlongsl-BronN Sc o. Hennessy). 20
l. Floyd X. lU2 tW. Fisher 10 10, second.
IampOon. 95 GN Hennessy). Is 20 third Time l29s
BarkelnIore GALES. Emgre Acom r.. Choice and Sly
Boots also
I won Kiey. 104 Cdinder). .. second ET
clamation. 122 III Phillips, 10 l. third Time. Logs.
Diaphs B untiful, Tutness and MHmIaon ais"
Third tsix furongs)-ScOrio. ia Cannon II to
s won. Ascension, lO5 lFuller) 10 = second; Duest
1U2 CV. Fisher. 81 third Time, ]: 10 Joe Goss.
Bounding !. = Mayberry and Great star also
Fourth Merchants Handicap Sweepstakes. one
mile)-Captan Arnold. III tH. Phillips, il 10 . won.
Floral Kng 1903 'Robbns) TO- l. second; Tribes Htn.
III callahan. II 70 ; third Time. l:42h Bondage.
St Tammany. Ben Howard and Cardinal Nolsey also
Fifth mile and yardsJH Hands Across.
100 Fuller) / , won Mynheer lO2 Jost. 10 to l.
second. Charlie Thompson. lO2 III. FhlNpHl. Is 20 D.
third Time. l:47r. Or. Carrick. Gold Bell. Prince
Richard and Nentorn also
Sixth mile and three furongs)-H Rndspinner
% (W Fisher ,. Baronet. IS CW. Hcuneasy)
TO J. second Compass. % tStillej l. third Time
2:5% Vesuvia and Judge Cnntrill also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
SCHOOL MEET At FAIR.
Leagues Of Different Cities to Con-
test at st. Louis.

The success of the first public school athletic
meeting that was held in Madison Square Garden
recently. has shown results. and DR.. Luther Hal
sey Guck. director of physical training of the
van, chief of the department. Worlds Fair.
ST. Louis. have been in communication with edu-
Gators in Chicago, San Francisco. Baltimore, Bos-
ton Philadelphia and other points, and result
a national schoolbOy Olympic championship meet
ing has been scheduled for July (, and g. to
be held in st. Louis in connection with the
Olympic games.
Those who supported the games here have been
interested. and Olympic cups will go TO all of
the winners. They win be presented by William r.
Hearst, of NeW-York; W. s. Sloan, of Chicago;
George F. Mills, of Boston, and d. +. simpson, Of
San Francisco. II is intended to bring together
schoolboys of elementary and high schools from
all over the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (SpeciaD-One Of the best
schedules ever arranged for Georgetown Uni
yersity baseball team has been provided for next
season by Manager Harry Carlin. of Brooklyn
who made known the result of his efforts tonight
Twenty-sx first class games have been arranged
with strong teams. comprising all the leading col
eges of the East. and including three games apiece
with Princeton and Yale two each with Harvard.
Brown and Pennsylvania The schedule follows
March %. Maryland Agricultural College; IS
Brown. 81, Yale April .. Princeton, I. Princeton.
3 Yale: g. Pennsylvania; 10, Syracuse; l6 Harvard;
90 Lehigh; 23 Dartmouth; 2. Carlisle Indians; 30,
Maryland Athletic club at Baltimore; May I, Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; I, University Of North
Carolina; Il. Naval Cadets at Annapolis; a Co
Institute; p; Cornell. at Ithaca; % Yale at New
Haven: "a Wesleyan, at Middletown; % Harvard,
at Cambridge; %, Holy Cross, at Worcester. o.
Andover, at Andover; 2s. Brown at Providence:
so. Princeton. At Princeton.
All OF Georgetown's best players on last years
team are again candidates for this years nine
The infeld remains intact. with Bowling, McGetti-
gan. DOrman and Captain Morgan. Last years
captain Apperious. will be an invaluable man In
the field. The battery candidates are numerous
and promising. Shortstop Charley Moran OF the
Washington American League Baseball Club will
coach his Alma Matters team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
STAKES OF WASHINGTON PARK CLUB.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-The Washington Park Club an
roraced to-day the stakes for the summer meet
inE, beginning June IS and ending July l6 They
close February % Including the American
Derby S25CC0 $4,000 will be added 10 the win
nings OF tho horses which carry the stake races
Tho stakes are follows
The American Derby, SIS oCo added; the Sheridan
Stakes, 1900 added; the EnglowOod Stakes. 80 900
added the Drexel Stakes. 81 Goo added: the Midway
Stakes. 5000 added; tho Auburn stakes 5000 add
cd; the lakewood Handicap. $500 added; the Great
Western Handicap, 1000 added the Young Handl-
cap 1000 added: the Wheeler Handicap 81 900 add
ed; the Lakeside Stakes. $4,000 added the Kenwood
stakes, 1000 added; the haywood Stakes 81. 900
added; the Edgewater Stakes 81 900 added: the
9uieksteg Stakes, 5000 added; the Hyde Park
5000 added '' N@>S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Jan. 3O-Flrst tseling. six fur
ongsl-George Berry. l02 Foley) 20 l. won: Lustig
loI burns TO J. second Klenwood li2 (Bullmani 2
70 l. third Time. l:14-a Vaughan. Waterspout The Jew
Lamorie. Ruvia and Bomtardier also ran.
Second purse, one half miet-Arisbe III Dull
man. TO J. Won: sea Air. l04 Burns. 70 second
ISN short, JOB uarsenl TO /. third Time, O:4Si.
Eduardo Tar Flat. Liberty star Lily Golding Alencon
and Magregor also
Third tselling, Futurity Course)St
tOphanU to l. won. Nara c.. 90 (fidebrandl A 10
second. Glendenning. 9S Garsenb. 10 = third Time
LODI. Bay Wonder. Royal White and Sim W. ran
Fourth race california oaks; mile a furlongJ-
Cap and Gown. ll2 81. Daily, 10 !. won: Anrad ll2
.BelD 10 % second; Miss Betty. l2 d. Martini Il %
.. third. Time :55 Noalta Dungannon Silent Water
Red Cross Nurse. Miss May Bowdish and Ethel Abbott
also 1900
- Fifth race (handicaP; one and sixteenth miles,
HoTatlus, 100 thunzi. IL To l. Joe Lesser
senli o 70 l. second; Mcndon, % oHndebrand). >
third Time. l:+5i4. Stilicho and Incubator ran
sixth selling. mile yardsl-C;olden
Light 104 Foley 10 won; Heather Honey 30 GIde-
brand. 10 8 second The Fretter. 1OT to
third. Time. Ian. Someone's Chaleno and Harry Beck
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
To-MoRRow's NEw,oRLEANs ENTRIES

First mile. purssJ-Nelos I02. Miladi Love-
1875; Jove 100. legation. 1906 Jena lod; ENaPo. l0d
Tim los Frank NJ. Jos. ThorneypToft. ll3. Free
Admission. ll3. Springer. ll3: Favonius. iI6.
Second Uhree and huf furlougs. purset-lady
SoCereT lO3 Lythelist tu3 The Druggist lu3. Hannibal
Boy. l06. Oldham 1O6. Una 10. Lady Green
wood. 10. Lily Brook 40. Garret Wilson. ll3. Nibe
rad il3
Third sx fronCsi selling)-Allsgrette %. Chats
81: our Lille V6; Duncan 97 kyerGle. l0l; Gus Hei-
dorm. l02, Dusky u2 Second sight. lo2. Ralph Young
lOi Trossachs lO4 Aggie Lewis. lu5 Caremont. 1O7.
Fourth Zone mile: handicap Alameda a2 His
watha. a. Louis Kraft %; Seagraves Miss Melton
9s Harmaks los Fort Plain IO3 Foresight. 10: Imp
Mad Mulah. ll2; Ostrich. III.
Fifth zone mile and sixteenth; salling)-Prince
let, s., Lady Matchless 81. Sarilla, Of Mauser.
Floyd X. %, Bard OF Avon. 100. Mynheer. 100 The
MESSENGER 100 Lee King. 104. Colonel Tyler 100
Charlie Thompson, l06.
sixth race 'hye ana half furongs purse,-Black. So
MoOrene. 81. Artihce, 81. 81. Care So Monastc So
Ponca Ss Ziri 100; Sadducee. lO2 Joe Goss lO2.
More. lO2. hummer. II. 100. Big Ben. ll3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
MONTREAL TEAM TO PLAY gsaz

Arrangements have been completed by which -.
Montreal hockey seven. three times charpior ].
Canada. will play at the Clermont Avenue Ri,E :.
Friday evening. February p and on SATURDAY. svsr.
ing, February b. On the nrst night they viii linz nm
against the Crescent Athletic Club seven Nour +f,
winners OF the amateur championship. and on -
following night they will cross sticks with an al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TURF FRAUDS AT OAKLAND.
Stable of C. c. McCafferty Suspended for
Running Of Golden Light.

San Francisco, Jan. so.-After the last race at
Oakland to-day the stable OF c. C. McCaffertv was
suspended. owing 10 the Improvement shown bv
Golden Light his effort Of yesterday and also
on account Of the running Of Chickadee King
Hediey' big bettor. who admitted he gave
Harry Robinson. the trainer Of Optimo and
others 81 900 TO stop the horses so that reIenhona
could win was ruled OFF the turf. George w viii
.Rns, who at one time acted agent for Barney
Schreiber; David Cox. horseman. and Ben Pincus
were rucd OF for fraudulent practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
ICE YACHTING AT KALAMAZOO.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Jan So.-In the first heat ~
the international ice yacht races for the Hears,
trophy, sailed to-day the Princess OF Nadis,,
Wis, finished first The course OF twenty miles
was covered in 52:25- The light wind was account
able for the slow speed The other boats finished
follows: The Highlo. Kalamazoo. 5sls; ths
Arctic Muskegon. Sis; the Pedro. Kalamazoo
IS ;O4; the Zero Milwaukee no the NfuskegOn and
the North Wind. GialeSburg. 74,45. The Drednaught
Of Red Bank. N J., started but dropped OUT before
finishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

iSoo' class OF 1903. second class OF 1907 ,s,.
3:2OH i'Aiiiieo Ior toulias r. -.o'
One-mile National Guard relay 49,
each man 70 run 40 yards-Von bv The 49, nan team
''s-.I- lime; S.5I15, - regiment
. One nile in5ercoiissiate relay between
ny pennsylvania team IN. J. CartweII II SSersvo.
- Dear ana j. y Taylorl Amherst tear, 70 nan
Time. 1881. 7 H. and n Z. Tayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Toledo Jan. 30.-"Jack' Deeriug, who pitched for
the New-York American League team last year. to-
day signed a contract 20 play with the Toledo team
FOR the season OF 1904. Deering secured by
Toledo in exchange for kleinow, who caught for
the Toledo team last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Harvard.
ST. PAUL's HOCKEY SEVEN WINS

St PauPs hockey seven defeated the +ea-, - -
New-York Military Academy from CornvaU-on-,s.'
Hudson; y. T., at Clermont Rink yesterday bv Ia
score or IS 10 o. In the first half BisselI SCORED -
in the second Coughtry and Wilcox tailed an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The failure the part of Columbia Harvard
Yale and Princeton to appeal from the decision of
the referee in the protested game of the match
with the Triangular College Chess League in which
they pitted against the six representatives OF
Cornell. Brown and Pennsylvania, has resulted in
the match going record TO the credit Of the Tri
angular team by tho score Of 31s TO Pa
The fourth annual international chess tourna-
at Monte Carlo will be opened at tho Inter
national Sporting Club tomorrow. with Marshall
Maroczy. Schechter. Marco Gunsberg and Swider-
ski 3 competitors. The unusual division OF tho
prize money is feature OF this contest. To the
winner OF the tournament Will be awarded $500
francs Each OF the others Ave players will have
TO be satisfied with 800 francs. There will be special
prizes. however, provided BY Prince Dadan Of MIN
grelin. who offers two prizes OF 300 francs each;
Baron Albert do Ro;hschild OF vienna who CON
tributes three aSg-eEatinS oo) francs, and r G
Naunaann. of London. who alao gives 500 francs
There Will be play every day IN the week except
or SgndRy, with session Of CHI dav from,
LEO 10 At tho end OF this tourna u1anf f5e-c
Will DO another. IN which the Rice Ranhit will he
played exclusively. BeBidea the masters in thc
main contest there will be from four 10 six Others
WHO VII be admitted the contest pro
$50 francs. W u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

THoruY SHOOTS TARGETS.
rRopHy sHoor-1a TARGETS.

D. G Bennett the winner Of the January cup.
His best Tor the month % ~ D.
! total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

sofno people sometimes an1iou. 10 know where
otrsr people got H." II il n great bargain a,
vs. no doubt secured through the Ads of the
fesDle-~ - $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THEY CAUGHT HIM AT Ia

THEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAST.
People were always wondering how he always got
the best bargains In everything. Last Sunday he was
caught taking notes from the Little Ads. of the
People," which Appear regularly in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
CHESS NOTES.

A team chess match between Yale and the Uni
ve-sity of Pennsylvania. with eight players on a
side will be held in this city February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
MARYLAND Agriculturs
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

At the Hoffman House livery and boarding stables
with stheir branch at No. 25S West Sixty-ninth-
St. Mr. King the manager, reports a ane weeks
business. especially when the bad weather is con-
sidered He also reports number of bookings for
spring monthly turnOuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The Stephenson Riding school, at Matt Dryers
ne-hundred-and- fortieth-st and Eighth-ave. is a
comfortable place for beginners. II has men and
women teachers in attendance, and makes a spe-
cialty of instructing women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

William H. Kelly with stables az No. sos West One
hundrC d-and-forty-hrst-st the successor OF Frank
DaIiCn, reports fair weeks business in the livery
line and that he is every week adding TO his stock
for the spring opening. lie was among the pur-
chase,s at the Fasg-Iipton sale. and Is adding
a number OF speed"a, horses for the spring open
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TROPHY SHOOTS TARGETS.


Shooton -vandervecr % Lott. -. total. Money
-. Hopkins. Is; total. 43.
PALMER TROPHIES TARGETS.
7. p. Stephenson. y : T. Hedfori....... y
captain Money Gee. p Ell Lott.-..--...- 10
SECOND DIVISION.
A G. southworth. p PAW. W. Marshall. .... Il
L. g. Hopkins. : Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

and attn ave. follows.
BOSTON, Via New London and Provfdencs-f5:c0,
!! 1900 .fal0:O2 A. NJ. II 100 faII:os. 81 $780,
- 900. "a 500. 'i12:00 P. VI.
SQQS5IOT; via Hartford and Willnantic-tfSoo A NJ.
BOSTON via springhsld-ta:Oo A NJ. tll12:Oo. 'a;Oo
ETTCHBURCS, WfIIilnanttc Putnam and
1900 p NJ.
I1dS5 80. I-AkEVILLE and NORFOLK Ti9:15
A. 81 1880 P. N. D 1sO P. NJ
WATERBURY, and WINsTED-t5:O0 $500. tls:oO
Ito Waterbury, P. II
Ticket offices at cGrand Central Station c125th ST..
also at eng e@ol 1ls5 els64 Broadway CO Park pacs
60 Union square. cl62 Fifth ave-. c245 Columbus
$40 Madison I25th St I5a East I25th ST
In brooklyn ca Court $50 $50 Broad
way (E. d.
Daily Except Sundays Sundays only. SATURDAYS
only stops az l2oth ST. -Parlor Car Limited HAS
Dining Car. eAxsnciss selling ParIor and sleeping
tickets also
c. T. HEMPsTEAD Gen Pas. Ast
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
NEW SING SING DEATH HOUSE SOON.
Working on Building to Hold Forty Con-
demned Criminals to Begin at Once.

work Is 10 be begun at once the new cells for
condemned criminals and the execution house thar
IL has been decided TO build at the south end OF the
Sing Sing prison yard. The new building is needed
as ell the death sentences imposed in the State
are to be carried out at Sing Sing prison and all
concerned murcerers are sent there 10 await exc
cution-
The new building Will be 165 By 70 feet and Will
cover about one-third OF acre. It will have
ac.es,oInnodauons for forty prisoners The work
w. w. De rushed, warden johnson says. as accord
ING 70 law, al muroerers sentenced to death the
conlng winter Will be Sent TO Sing Sing prison
As eoOn as the new quarters are Finished the oi5
.pT-,aalss VIII be torn down. there viii be no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
READING SYSTEN

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. 10
LIBERTY street and south Ferry. (Tinas iran. -
SsffS i've minutes earlier than shovn bslowl
EtASION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND wArr-
40 h M a. 9.l5 Easton onlyG e.Io a n ~
IRsEsBAkEE AND scKAsroS-z.oa ,,,,
LAKEWooD. LAkEHURsr Toms 'RfVx A..
BAkNEGAT-zt 90. $40 a m, NJ 20 * A ,ASD
%ooc and Lakshurst ony). $50 D N. sumo 80
ATLANTIC CITY-.s.so a m. tssopn
'iNELAND AND ERIDGErON-fzAoo a m 49,
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN a,c-
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHoRE po HSgn
10y SO II m II TO- e IS. $50. asa ts.as,.
s1,nnosys except Ocean Grove. s.15 a m la a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TERMINAL. a..
,isS Zoo fsS6 f.a aoS rI 5SS ,s "a tlass
5000 p. m. .12.I5 undt '' '''S's HA
2sTH AND CHESTNUT sTREErs-sAss .sse .,..
.Isq9 a m '2OO t'AOO 900. 200. fsss . ~
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGroN-soo 1aso a..
READING, HARRIsBURG. PorTsyILLE AND WITH
s..%@,. Rsasns onIy5 .gsIoS r.I2S g aaSsS' ns
Atlantic Hlds. sssbTiEht Monmouth sch ard Z e..
Loo 2H ss 5k AS s sa1 esSa p S.5 ,Sss
Pm N; sundays Sundays 10 m. Lee aoa 800 > n VIZ
sunday SUNDAY only. tParior only IVA Ta o.ps
Gus ISaturdays aExcept Saturdays "~
%, Losrty 81 Eerry South Ferry. Aston Hou,.
Square West 153 East 125th ST. ara West issS 40,
5.S Columbus Az. New York; 4 Court ST "a ~ a.
TgI5on 81 Bxyn; sso Btway wns0urs New Yo ~
Vice Pres. and Cen Mgr Ger &c.,