davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
INTERSTATE COMMERCE INQUIRY.
The Commission May Be Transferred to Mr..
Cortelyou's Department.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

washington Jan. 4.-The investigation % the
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII probably go
further into the subject than inquiry into the
system OF accounts Charges have been made that
people attached 10 the commission are proating
illegally by their influence and By virtue Of their
position. II is said, too. that the secretary 81 tie
commission. Mr.. Moseley. has iHterfeTed with the
authority Of other employees, and has impedec the
work OF TIE inspectors \ part OF the trouble IS
caused by clSgrun-ed inventors, who have mad poor
success in getting the commission 10 approve de-
vices which having the sanction OF the commission
would md good market. Il is possible that ire
disturbance VIII lead TO the transfer OF the COM
mission TO the Department Of Commerce and Labor
is desired 10y Secretary CoTtelyou.
The iHVestiGatlOn OF the accounts OF the commits
sion continued to-day The books and funds in The
safe Of Secretary M0seley have been examined and
q is said that far they have been found tally
II - proposed. however probe all the papers
20 determine whether there IS anything irregular
back OF the vouchers. II the latter appear on
the surface 10 be correct. Administrative methods
ere being looked into, including the alleged rregu-
lar methods IN paying men borne on The laborers'
payroll Messrs. Taylor and Chase. the Treasury
experts. examined IN detail all the documents and
papers or every description ia the safe KEYS could
not be immediately found Tor some Of the COM
p8TtTneTtS. and these sealed, as was the safe
Itself Mr.. AOseley. no Is both secretary and
disbuTsiug oricer Of the commission, has been on
leave since the investigation began and the ex-
perts have taken possession OF h.s q and are
examining the papers there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
RICHMOND, THEY THINK.
Hill Get Old Worcester Franchise,
1t Is Declared.

The much postponed annual meeting or tne
Eastern League Of Professional Baseball Cluos
took place at the Victoria Hotel yesterday me
delegates adjourned until to-day TO allow the
circuit committee. composed OF George l. stall
ings. OF Buffalo: J. j. Nevin. of Jersey CITY Ed
ward Hanlon. OF Baltimore. and President powers.
to finish the task that has caused all the trouble
After the committee meeting President Powers
gave out a statement that the circuit committee
would report to-day that the Eastern League cir
cult for the coming would be composed OF
Providence Buffalo. Toronto Baltimore. Rochester.
Newark. Jersey City and either Montreal or Hlch-
nond Va: that the recognized Rochester club would
be one of the strongest financially IN the league:
that the Worcester franchise would be transferred
to persons whose financial ability Is guaranteed
and who have made all arrangements 10 go into
either Montreal or Richmond. and that as 10 the
Providence club. the committee believes that II Is
one of the best cities the circuit. and that with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
RESULTS AT INGLESlDE.

san Francisco Jan. 4-First ave and one-haf
tur!ongs: seIlng)-BaTd Burns 10 SEQ = 10 r Yen
100 CvIckery) 20 to l. third. Time. 1903. CaVtlyate
PIana Belle Reed Lustig Flornel aHt Abydos also ran
Second race tthrCe tur!oCEs. two-year-oIts; purse
Henry Ach. lla CBurns). Il q s. won Prince Btqs ilS
(BulluanN o l. second. NJ A Powell liz 81. lalyt
u TO J. Time O56 Paddy Lynch, salabLe. Editn
Vic Saccharate Pesgy oHeii Ilrcls, Liberty star anu
Orna also 49,.
Third race (scven farlougs; sellnE)--Constabe. lot
Donovan, 10 !. won: Billy Moore 40 ~. Martini .
. second. Tom S.aviE Iu2 ,McKinnoal. 70 l. thlrd
Time. i32 Tie StcWartess. Road Agent. Routa Marlin
NuIlah also
Fourth race zone ana oae-sxteenth miles: purse)In-
cubator. Burnsl. S g. won. Daisy Green, l0l a.
jones' Il 9. second: Leader lO5 o.. Martini 70 l.
third Time our Bessie Ye!owtaN also ran.
Fifth seven furlongs: selIngl-Albemarie, 20
(Kuuz) !. Colonel Van IL t-cei. 70 L
second. sugden l0i TuIetu, 70 third Time 30s
Kitty Kelly. Aunt Polly. Nema Clark and Marcy also
sixth Zone eighth miles sel,ins)Nisrette
90 (<uuz). il. won; Position. 1of bBurnsl 10 !,
second: Rosario OF d.arson) l. third. Time. l:5a
Woods Harry Beck and Colonel Anderson also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
FRENCH VESSELS SAVE MONEY.
System of Measurement Helpful in the Mat
Ter of Port Dues Here.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

San Francisco. Jan. Am inadvertent reILa.N hy
the n,astet Of French sailing vessel recently III
this port has created q suspicion among customs
officials that a large feet flying the trcolor is IN
debted 10 Uncle Sam for port dues These dues
as charged time the vessels put in here, were
paid but it develops thai under the French system
OF measuring ships such liberal allowance IS
made IN dividing the gross from the net tonnage
that the net has been registered at figure greatly
below what measurement would actually show. and
80 French vessels have escaped a large part Of
their port dues here. Thus. vessel Of 2.4Oo tons
gross measurement In realty possessing a net
measurement of 900 or possibly 200 tons is IRE
quently registered about l,SC0 tons. This saves
n vessel many dollars in entering . American
port. where dues collected basis of six
cents net ton measurement. The tTenChmen
prohted also at the other end. their subsidies
are paid basis of their gross tonnage.
To determine Tar possible the accuracy Of
the suspicion regarding the French vessels, three
vessels OF that flag row in port are 10 be surveyed
by Tepre entatyes OF the customs service It Is of
interest 10 American shipping men that American
vessels entering French ports are not treated with
the same Nberalitv TO port charges that French
men have been accorded in ports Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

L., Angeles. Cal. Jan +.-F1rst race Ceiling: one
rneD-IIe!r Apparent l0i GRedtern) 10 Louwel-
sea- 10 qorIetto) 70 l. sseo9d; Tim lGl uiuxtonl
Girl. Inso!ence and Wachusett also
Second UWo yeaTolds; three furongs-Pinkerton
II2 rCoburu), Lady Lasca. CRedfern).
]. second: Peggy Mine, 100 CAdaHs). to |. third
Time. O:3GS4. Eduardo. Ella owen. Jerome Bucaster.
Hersain 81 Dixie and John Carroll also ran
Third selling six furonEs)-CoId Mineral i0T
Walsh to 2 EugeHiR Is. fO2 q. Booker. 10
10. second: Ellie 1O2 anderson. 70 l. third Time.
I:l5 Enervesceuce Mabel Claire Rossere ran.
Fourth selling; one and one-sSteenth miles,
Club, lO4 lewis. 20 Z. won; Prince Tulane. 1G2
Knapp. to . second: Fustian. lo8 Ndams) . to l.
Fifth race ceiling; mile)-Cloche dor a4 IT.
walsh even. won Schwarzwald. 1Ol u. Booker 10 J..
James J. Corhe 49, tAnderson1, 70 third.
Time 1i2a. Rasseuso. Ohio Girl San Luton and Labor
alel
sixth race Selling: six furlongs)Geheimntss. % IL
Walsh. 10 g. Won: Mexicana. % Iewts) u l.
ond, Egg NoCE. 100 O.. Booker. 80 l. third. Time
114ie. Emr Audrattus Chief Aloha. Lure;t and Nina
q ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
sHIpBUILDING HEARINGS TO GO ON.
Judge Lacombe Decides That Testimony in
Schwab's Suit Must Be Heard.

TIE hearing n the United States Shipbuilding
case before Special Examiner Ophant. viii be re-
sunled this morning ct i o'clock at No &$ Broad
way. when Alfred Rose, The accountant. whose eT-
animation by Samuel TnteVmyer. OF counsel for the
Bondholders' Protective Committee, was ia progress
when the hearing was adjourned on December -
January e. VIII continue his testimony.
Argument on q motion by the defence 10 stay
the taking of testimony before United States Com
missioner Shield, I'M The latest ahinbuildiIg suit
heard on Friday, Mr. HCr7blower appearing
for the New-GOrk Security and Trust Company ana
Charles NJ. Schwab. the plaintiffs, and Louis Mar
shall, OF GugGenheimer, Intermyer az Marshall,
Tor the United States Shpbuilding Company.
James Smith, receiver, defendant Judge Lacomoe
took the papers and reserved his decision. Hester-
DAY he handed down a memorandum DENYING the
motion. Owing 10 the illness Of Samue! Inter
snEer, OF GugEenheimer, Tntermyer d Marshall.
however, the hearing was postponed by Commits
sioneF Shields until Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE POULTRY SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.

After a hard nights work at Madison Square
Garden, the show of poultry, pigeons and pet stock
will open 10 the public this morning. with all the
space IN Madison Square Garden filed The show.
which will close Saturday night has what is
called the largest and most valuable congregation
Of birds that New-York has seen. all the standard
breeds being represented by the best known poultry
men. The pigeons have their own way in their
special department and Secretary Crawford has
had his patience taxed 10 the utmost TO provide
room for all the entries in this class The bantams
Will make q particularly good showing. for each
succeeding year the little fellows come to the
front with excellence in quality and purity OF
breed. or course. the big Pekin ducks. the To-
Quacious geese and the dgnifed turkeys assert
their importance also. and the song birds and Gagged
birds, which the New-York OrnitholOgical Society
places in the show. are also special attraction.
Tomorrow morning the Atlantic Cat Club Will
take possession Of the concert hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
HAIR WAS TORN FROM HEAD.
Boy Brutally Treated by Parents, Childrens
Society Says, Shown in Court.

II decided yesterday that Lawrence Bateman.
the hve-year-old boy. too young 10 testify
mother. Mrs Nellie BatemRn, of No. PIP East
Twenty-second-st. who are charged by the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children with
treating the boy with the brutal cruelty. and
the was adjourned 10 to-day 10 enable Agent
Fogarty TO formulate another complaint Agent
FOgarty held mp the child I'm court and pointed TO
places where the hair had been torn out. showing
the injured scalp. and numerous bruises and
abrasons the boys cheeks
Mrs Bateman. when she her stepson,
screamed and exclaimed:
The boy had marks when taken from ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Ernst rae (purss: SIX furongsl-Equity, %: Second
Sight 90 Arthur rs; Tom ODay. 95: Lady Walter iO0
Inqustvs Girl Io5; Cyprienns 1885, C!angor no; J. Z.
Ma yberry. 10
Second Selling; and one-quarter miles-M3r Try
Moore %. Gnspray. Of: Lou Woods 81: Ice King vdi
D. 90 Free Admission. 80: Sidney SABBATH lOI
IO3. Boaster. 1903. Felix Bard lO3 ATcea
1N4; Stonewall 1915
Third purse: seven furlongsEaster walters eoi
Dickens Silver Meade o., Ralph Young, pa Exclarna-
ton 81 Marionetta 30: onyx H. O1 sabCt lO6: Noweta
100: EThe. l0s Monograph, 100; Captain CASTOR no
Fourth race Chandicap one me'Myaheer ~ Iam 6a
Across 1O3 pereszke l04 Ascension, 100 Etnlcs IOo
Huzzah. los: Dan Mckenna, 10: Big Ber. 20 ,,,,.
Fifth selling six furlongs Lacy rec
SO Of Ivy. g5 Annie Max. lOl; sly H9ots 10,
Neither One O2. Mayor johnson lo4 Frank Rice lei:
Again 1O5 Carl Kahlor 1Oi; Tally H. 100. lAltIe
Jack Horuer. 1u9. Sadduces. ia -,
sixth SELLING: one and ne-sixteenth miles,
Louise Eist9n White 9l Lady Matchiess. 81. Apple
bloom, 90 teElTa. -: kl"asa ts' teetne' ''' ''"'
IOl: John Coulter. I0I; VIII Shelly. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
DODGES HORSE IN MANHOLE.
Workman Hears Animal Falling in Broad
way-Block and Tackle Get It Out.

A big horse, tipping the scales at two thousand
pounds. fell into a manhole at Iiberty-st and
Broadway. yesterday, and but for the noise made
by the iron guard the hole would have
crushed to death Charles Waterman, an employe
OF the New-fork Telephone Company. Waterman
repairing some underground wires at the time
and heard the horse fall He jumped TO the level
Of the passage and crouched closely against some
pipes The horse slid into the hoIa up 10 its Shout
GERS. its hind legs almost scratching WaterInan's
head.
Three-Guartors OF an hour later the animal wa.
hgted out by block and tackle. Il was one of q team
owned py r. tIgge, q wholesale meat dealer, and
h hl team into Lherty-st.. and declares that
oilFer coming Cp LlDerty-st., refused to give him
the night OF way. He did see the manhole and
beIcre he could stop the team the horse on the
Eoutn side or the curb struck off at a lively mace
shocked the iron guard out Of position and sid
~. me ANIMAL was not seriously iniured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
EASTERN OFFICES OF FAIR CLOSED.

The s.. Louis Worlds Fair has closed its East
err Offices. at No % West Thirty -fourth-st. and
John II NcG.bbons, the Eastern representative
VIII go 20 81. Louis to become the head OF the
jury 81 awards. with the title OF director OF
awards. Mr.. McGibbons held a similar position
with the Chicago Worlds Fair. Hereafter the
only representative Of the Worlds Fair IN New
York viii De Edward n. Brush. who has his ofice
in tho 81. Paul Building.
NJ. y. Hubert. chief Of the department OF manu-
features. who has been in New York FOR tho last
two weeks. left here for 81. Louis yesterday hav-
Ing nearly completed the arrangements with The
manufacturers Of this city ana tEe East generally
who VIII have exhibits at the fair. Some oF he
prominent firms here win spend thousands ~
collars on their exhibits IN order compete with
Germany. England and France. which will make
determined effort 10 secure trade 10 the United
States through their display at fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
FIRE DESTROYS NEWARK PAPER MILL
Plant of Wheeler Manufacturing Company,
Worth 10000, Burned.

Early yesterday morning the paper mill Of the
Wheeler Manufacturing Company in the Waverlev
section or Newark destroyed by fire causing
loss OF about SO 90, partially covered by insur
aace. Because Of the deep and strong wind
the engines and trucks Of the Newark Fire DEPART
nent unable 10 reach the burning structure
and II engine had got TO the place there was
fire hydrant to get water from. Lumber valued
at 5000 and 10 tons OF coal We're also burned
The main factory frame building 200 nv 100
feet. The machinery in it cost $4,000. The com
plant OF brick. and make IL as nearly freproof as
POSSIBLE N>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05

= wen equipped ball club and with nav
strong financial backing there viii hs ana
club in that city. scrons
[resldent Powers said that the new ovr.-.
old Worcester franchise had asles Tor - ok Ne
Gays TO decide which the two cities M. 'nfes
sideration they would select ef con-
mere are many questions for the Ieaxu. IA -.
vs.r Inc REORGANIZATION of the circuit for ns~.
Se@r Is the most important. The general ,,,1 s@s
Tb ma me franchise will finally 20 "a PIsoa
pact circuit. league a most CON-
thai at! those az the meeting yesterday wer.
eu praise or Mr.. Powers. and declarss .LSoud IN
wouIC De unanimously re-elected IN Sa 81 mat hs
Cept the office of presidency - no would
According to the announcement 90 1r.-,
Brookf,ln SaeGKard the crack outfeIder - s
1-ri ~ cluo Will play with The 'sDoSeao1 lns
81 81 di next year. This means that The az
SIsGS coming to New-York as men5er az a,oous
iales IS set at rest. Hanon declares ~. ol INC
i yer Was chance for deal for Shecksrd mere
~ dISo announced that the BROOKLYN cluh Ian,
IIeT1sre with the mana cement OF the q. Tould
TI9Nai League club if ii can come To tsr,oL ouis
Orfole slabman P''O"ST ana former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
MARRIED ON HIS DEATHBED.
Man Then Made Will Leaving His Widow
$4,000
10y TELEGRAPH TO The TRIsUNE.l

Goshen IND. Jan. George Moorehesd. forty
eight years old died at St Josephs Hospital, South
Bend this morning. from jaundice- Half an hour
before he died he summoned his fancee Miss
Mayme Tut thirty seven years old, saleswoman
in a drvgoods stire and married her. Immedi-
ately afterward he made viii bequeathing $4,000
10 his wife and $4,000 10 his nieces and nephews,
the children OF the late Mrs. Sabin. OF Pittsburg
Mr. MooIeheal was until recently connected with
Mills & GLIB. Of New-york. He had lately been
engaged IN business in South Bend. being mem
Der of McI1ane. Baird & Co. The burial probably
EilI be IN South Bend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
FOR SARATOGA STAKES, $780, 800.
Contests Which Have Closed, or VIII Soon
Close, to Yield That Total.

The Saratoga Racing Associate will close on
Monday. March :. five contests for horses that arc
two years old. the total value OF which is
$4,000; four for horses now three years old, total
value SiJ,JG0: eight for horses three years old
and upward, total value, so 500 About April the
association will close four steePIechase contests.
the total value of which will DO $1,000 Those al
ready closed, TO be run at the summer meeting OF
1904. are follows: The Great Republic $4,000:
the Hopeful. $4oG 10; the Saratoga Dergy (estl-
mated. $500; the Travers (estmatedD, 5000; the
Alabama, 5000. the Splnaway (eStima ted SIT 800:
United States Hotel (estimatedD. 1880; Union
Hotel (estimatedl, sl2,5e0; the Flash 5000; total
Sl37. 600. This makes a grand total of $256, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THINK BRAKES TAMPERED WITH.
Found Out of Order Soon After Inspection
Detectives Now Watch Erie Trains.

The automatic airbrake contriyances Of an Erie
passenger train we're found out OF order recently
Immediately after test Of them had been made
before starting from Jersey City. Tho discovery
may have prevented disaster There is a suspi-
cion railroad men that the brakes were tam
pered with by some malicious person experienced in
handling the airbrakes, and detectives watching
the trains until they out Of the transhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
YALE HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY "eRAps."

The annual hockey match between the Yale uni
Versity hockey team and the Yale graduates will
take place at the ST. Nicholas Skating Ring this
evening Yale won the intercollegiate champion
snip four years cOnsecutvely. and. though she
started with weaker team than usual this year
the practice games have shown that her team has
made considerable Improvement and that II is
an important factor in the intercollegiate cham
ponship series. Tho graduate team has been made
up from former ChamDonship winmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
THE COAST LEAGUE FIRM

San Francisco. Jan. AIT a meeting OF the off,
Gals of the Pacific Coast Baseball League COM
mittee OF three has been appointed to meet Prasi
dent Ban Johnson of the American League lame.
Hart. OF Chicago. and Ned HanIon. of BrookIvn
who Will soon come here from the East 10 nv - -
bring the Coast League into the national agra
ment. It is understood that the only terms on
which the coast people will consent will he ri
recognition OF the Pacific League as mator o o,.e
of the East 20 -N0eues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
TWO GIFTS FOR SOUTH FIELD FuNC

At the meeting OF the trustees OF Columbia Uni
versty yesterday II announced that William
Allen Nelson. Pm. D. OF the department Of en-
cheering At Harvard University. had been ap-
pointed adjunct professor Of engineering in Column
bis University, and George Stuart Fullerton. pro-
lessor Of philosophy in the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. 10 professorship I'm philosophy in Column
hia- President Butler announced that $1,000 had
been received from anonymous Ever for the
South Field fund. and $50 for the same fund from
(orneIlLs y. MitCheL. Of the class Of '62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
WRESTLING CHAMPIONS TO MEET.

Among the wrestling experts who are 70 meet al,
the National Athletic Club in Brooklyn on January
il and is for the metropolitan championships, in
six classes, from bantam to middle weight are the
winners OF last years series. Tho Amateur Ath-
letc Union officials, under whose auspices the meet
Will he held. announce that the entries will Gloss
on January with F. w. Ruben or D. Reuss No
Is CeGar-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
HARTMAN MAY SUCCEED BURT.

The resignation Of Horace c. Burt as president
or the Union Pacific Railroad Company. will prob
ably be presented TO meeting OF the directors this
week. In well informed circles the belief prevails
that IL Will be accepted. and that substantial recog
milton Of Mr.. Burts services will be made II ia
understood that the vacancy caused BY Mr. RIIr,'S
retirement will not be filled for some time and the
best opinion u that F. II. Hartman will himself
assume The presidency Of the Union Pacific iust
ss he TOOK the presidency Of the Southern Pacific
when Charles II. HAYS resigned that Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
DUFFY AND HAHN TO RACE.

At the Columbia University relay races in Madison
Square Garden. January go Arthur F. Duffey
holder Of the worlds record OF 60 seconds for the
l00-yard dash, and champion Of England will meet
Archie Hahn. OF the University OF Michigan and
the Milwaukee Athletic Club. who won both the
american and Canadian championships in 4-5 sec
onds- Their race will be for sixty yards. Duffey
holds the record for sixty yards at % seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
S,ppg0 y !
DpoR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At New-Orleans. Oakland and Los Angeles
DRIVING.-Annual meeting. Pleasure Drivers Assoca-
tion, Invincible Club, Brooklyn
POULTRY SHOW.-At Garden
BASEBALI.-Eastern League meeting at Victoria Hotel
-Nev-York Athletic Club Brooklyn Skating
club CIsrn-7nt Avenue Rink. BROOKLYN evening:
Yale .aduates IS. Yale University. St Nichoas
Rink. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
RACING DATES GRANTED HOT SPRINGS.

Of the board OF stewards OF the Western Jockey
Club to-day the racing dates for the spring meet
ing Of the Kansas City Jockey Club and Fair As
ISOLATION changed from Jpne I3 TO July 4 tn
April 30 to May u, inclusive To the Hot Springs
Jockey Club were granted racing dates from Febru-
airy - to March 49, inclusive, conditional on fIr-
nishng by January Is satisfactory bond of $50 GEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
ENTRIES FOR BRIGHTON HANDICAP.

With INC mail entries sun 70 DO heard rom the
Brighton Hapdcap OF $4,000 at a mile and a quar-
ter. has received the following nominations:
Atncander. Advance Guard. Aceful. Adios Baseful
Broomstick, Captain Buckle, Careless Cannon Dick
Bernard. Damon Dolly spanker, Delhi. Dick Wees.
Golden Maxim Gold Saint Grand Opera Frlar
Clearwater. HerTnis Hghball Hunter Rane. High Chan
cclior Hamburg Belle HurstbouIue, Injunction James
V. Jocund Major Daingerfeld. Montreson AIcChesney
Orthodox. Onatas Ort Wells. Ormondos Right PALM
bearer Phaser, Phaun, Runnes Roehampton, Stalwart
St Valentine, South Trimble sRvable. Slave Toboggan
Wotau. WateTboy, WhCrleT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
ACCUSED OF STEALING FROM WIFE
She Says He Took 1890 from Her Dress
Money Found on Him.

mares Mayer was arraigned in Staten Island
Sss'e'oay on charge Of stealing $3.50 from his
~lie' The couple live in Zebra-ave, Stapleton.
Mrs. Mayer said that her husband took the none
from her dress and refused to return it, Eighteen
500 bills were found Mayer. He told the police
ina. ina. tne money belonged him. Ia was held for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-05
TO FENCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT.

The first important fencing competition Of the
season held in this city will be at the Fencers Club.
No. 669 F1fth-ave.. on Saturday at p m The
competing teams will be the New-York Athletic
Club, the New-York Turn Verein and the Fencers.
The Boston Athletic Club and the Philadelphia
Fencing Club will not be represented by teams
owing to the lack of a sabre man.