davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

On the assumption that Cold Tens last defeat
was due more race luck than 20 any inability on
her part. the public made the Lakeland Ally con-
spcuous favorite FOR the WooGhaven, and her price
receded from skies TO TO g. this too In field that
Included Niolick. CotilliOn Waterside and half
Dozen others. Gold Ten was never factor IN the
race and some other reason than 81 luck must be
found 10 account for her defeat. Nibck, the st.
Geten gelding which (. r. Thomas bought the
cats. and. al prices ranging from TO / 10 TO 2.
gave his owner chance 10 win him out Water
aoe was the only 70 discuss the Issue with
him, and Ia the last sixteenth he showed an in
chnaton 10 give il UP. Andrew Mier's Matedor
was third
J. A. Caesars platter April Shower was the most
lucrative good thing OF the day. and, after being
backed from tens 10 fours. led big field home IN
mile selling race. The last race at four and one
nan furlongs, was little more than a gallop Cor
newton Benuington's royalty bred youngster Right
noy&- he was At 70 in The market. and always
aso the race won
Nolleotor Jesslp. the Bel Demonio three-year-old
Sot mat races now IN the interests Of Louis V
tseiL the broker showed that he had lost nothing
nun MS two-year-old form BY winning nve-fur-
.oie handicap for the ghree-year- and upward
.ls'on from such good sprints.s as Astarita and
S~eel Alice Astarita first choice and top
Ssht, with II pounds. Cochran kept close 10
raj with Collector Jessup, I'd. although the
.aForste made him ride the colt out, he stil had
-. ee.h 70 spare at the hnsh. Sweet Alice took the
doph. ''''1 eo'' i'''-
AZ ASi one OF the three FIRST choices In the first race
fsAtsrs, az six furlones finished one two fbree
IN f-ort ~ nome Pullman got Counterpoisc's nose
W. ~. wire be was length IN front OF TvphonIc
'- Naat distance ahead Of Foxy Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Second race Selling: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
CstovaO. s to l. won Lille. 80 CHowelD to l.
second; Bar5emore, lO4 CMcMuen). to ? third lime,
2O4 Anzeger. Grace Gumberts, WateTin second Aa'S
and Shortcake also
Third race selling; and one-haf fuTlongsl-Eho
dale Ii9 (Gormey), TO .. won; Iovable 100 Jenkns
10 TO J. second Glover 100 Crawford 20
third. Time, 1I4a. Bart Howe To-day. BountIiul'
Cody. Two Shoes and sadie Burch also ran. -.
Fourth CThe Woodlands Trophy; four ana one-naI
1l5 tNallace), TO l. won Arch
Oldham. 12I ,Troxerl, TO l. second; Buchanan, 10
fT1eIe, q to 1 third 20 CLANCY. Fay Temple
ton. Charleys Aunt and Platoon also ran -. -,
Fifth fpurse: furlongslH armaklR 100 tttice
II 20 10 won: Van Ness III Ffsher), 20 l. second,
Fr1irre 100 Crawford. to ?. third Time, l:lS7.
Mabel Hurst Action and Selye also ran
sixth race 6ssng; and three -slKeenths mics
veIos 1O1 tRice to / won; south Breeze % PerkinT
II to 3 second Buge Horn. % Fischer. 70 l. third
Time 2.I3. Miss Eon. Urchin. Semper WAX. Burke
Cochran and Lee King also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The Queens County Handicap, FOR which all
the youngsters were eligible. suffered far the
size OF its field was concerned by the withdrawal
of Red knight. Buttons. Lord Badge. Beldame and
De Reszke These Withdrawals left only Jack Rat
lin, pounds; Rosetint l04; Ostrich Ice; Colonsay
81: Briarthorpe. 81: Fgorham Queen, 81. and Sam
Craig. 80. fight It out.
With impost around 10i pounds the little
mare Rosetint is likely TO p7ove-in the old fash
Toned sporting parlauce---a rum 10 follow
hard one to beat" such was the case yesterday,
and with commendable astuteness the public Sc
leced her TO carry its hopes and its weeks salary
Even money was the most the wary layers were
willing 70 offer against her chance. and those who
thought this price too meagre picked out the
Western horse, Jack Ratlin, who was top weight,
with los pounds. to beat her.
Rosetine was as bIithe a lark, and had some OF
the spirit moreover Of that sadly overwOrked bird
Tommy Burns got her off IN front. and she
sprinteG so fast that the other performers in the
race must have thought they were pursuing a
phantom. And they would have had quite as much
luck in trying 10 catch one. The half was run IN
0s7 Is. and the mile in 80 Is which equals the
track record. She tired at the finish but not
more so than those who staggered in behind her.
COl0nsay and Ostrich had &. great battle FOR the
place. the former getting the decision by only a
short head. Phillips ran Jack Ratlin into hope
less pocket and he finished back with Briarthorpe
and Sam Craig. The handicap was worth about
x.eo0 tho winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John Peters sold Anthony Tuna TO the MiasSsr
Realty Company Nos. 2s5 and 237 Avenue B. two i've
story tenement houses plot 40 6x6i feet.
Skillin sold for Kate c. Moore the two
Eve story triple hathouses with stores Nos 2sos and
Eishth-ave. 25xs7x100 feet each. investor
Haynes & Pittmaa sold three family brek
houses Nos 1852 and 1864 Trinity ave. On plot +ox
s74s feet a speculator.
shaw & Co. have sold for Henry Nook No IS East
one-hundrsd-sn three story fras
dwelling house. on lot 1s.sx5oxi0o feet The buyer
will occupy the house.
Mark r. f4saIy q Co have for Catharine 'slsaTa
TO client the four story brick nathouse No 1S9 East
ore-bunarsd- and ninetesnth-st lot 19x10G feet
Frank L. Fisher Company has sold TO an investor for
the Old colony Realty Company the story manu-
featuring buildings 1871 1Js and 16l West Twenty
ptptbst size s5x100x114 feet. The company has
also .oId the two tenement houses Nos. so
and SOS Jackson-sve.
David Cohen has bought through Max Simon No Is
East one hundred and thirty hrSt-st. Fifth ave
I'VE iasob wsiastein has sold j.
nor Nos and 100 Chrsopher-st. old buildings pk
IA OxgI Tor Improvement
Thornas j. quinn sold another OF the family
houses which he Is building In Fores-ave, near one
Nsubeck & Busher and Laumeister & Co have sold for
Fannie 1230 Fulton-aVe-. four
house. 26xl0o feet TO August Oestng
III RinaIdO x Bro. sold TO Jacob 81 Baum for L.
Reisman No II Clntonst old building On lot 25<
schmeider Bachrach bought the plot 00x100 fsst
north side Of 30
oaara brothers have sola West End co-opera-
tive Building Loan Association the plot txll0 feet
Of Marion and one sd and
GoBt1nuod "a thirteenth 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
HANSON TURNS TURTLE.
T7cO WOm6H Were Inside When
Girth Broke.

Daniel HOLMAN. of No. 54S West Forty-sev-
enth-st.. was driving his hanson cab. carrying
two women, young and the other middle
aged. up Broadway yesterday afternoon. when
at Forty-first-st. the girth strap parted Up
went the shafts in the air and down on its back
fell the hanson. HOLMAN hurled a dozen
feet across the street, and received a scalp
wound and numerous cuts and bruises. The
horse started to run. but was stopped by Police
man John J. Brady. of the Broadway squad
The two women, pinned in the fallen cab were
almost standing on their heads for a few min
utes, until Brady could get them out. They
were not hurt. but suffered from shock and
the elder woman tainted as soon as she was
taken out. Brady took them to the Criterion
Hotel. Both refused name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
YACHTS MADE READY FOR SPRING.
Many Well Known Pleasure Craft in Erie
Basin.

Some sixty seventy yachts at Man
nings basin. Among them is Colonel oliver II.
Payne's barg rugged Aphrodite. one OF the largest
yachts In the world. She is in charge OF Captain
Charles Scott. who superintendent her building.
She built especially for worthlness. and
she can carry nearly 700 tons OF coal and can
steam sixteen knots hour.
All three Of the boats that raced for the cup
given by Frank Tilford. commodore Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, in the basin. They are
Commodore Frank Tilfords Norman. c. H. Mat
thiessen's Inga, and John y. Robins's Seminole.
The Hauoi, owned by +. NJ. Smith, IS also this
basin. now being made ready to race for the
Lysistrata Cup.
The Nourmahal owned by John Jacob Astor.
Is expected to get ready to get into commits
sion. The old schooner yacht Fleetwing. now
practically rebuilt is IN the basin. She raced the
schOoners Vesta and Henrietta across to England
in midwinter in 1866, the being by the
Henrietta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
HANDICAP FOR R0SETINT.
TAKES QUEENS COUNTY.
Successful Close of 4queduct Meet
-NibEck Wins WoodhaUen.

The Queens County Jockey Club brought fits
spring meeting 10 an end yesterday at Aqueduct
vsth the renewal OF the Queens County Handicap
and the Woodhaven Selling Stalker for the young
sters In its proportions the holiday crowd was
quite equal 10 that which celebrated the opening
az the season ct this same Enclosure more than q
week ago and although the Queens County Hand
Gao diG not bring out pretentioUs a company as
that which made up the field for the Carter the
racing taken altogether was OF a very satisfactory
sort The afternoons spoils were divided equally be-
tween favorites and outsiders. and as one OF the
former was backed from tens in the opening Quota
tons 30 tours al post time. II may be presumed
that the students had a shade the better OF tho
bookmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

to / and 30 20 l. also ran. Start good ridden
by = length. Time. zoos.
THIRD RACE-THE WOODHANEN STAKES; 2-year-
oIds: siz furOngs.
l. l. TEOmEs's ca. & Nblck by St
wei s5iel.Bi &c. Lass ReS5 Ng53 "a
AstalCr, tAartnD 40 ID
Austin Allen 100 drawers 40 ! and IL to /; Cot-
handl II 10 and 3; Limerick. 100 CTeubsp 10 10
TO 1; Dslsva 90 1Cormacl1, 80 to and 10 10 l.
and only One 100 HIdebrandl 10 TO and TO l. also
ran start good Won driving b. length Time. O'o'
FOURTH RACE; THE QUEENS COUNTY HANDICAP
years and mile
J. Bc6eu's Oh. z RosetiDt by Hastings
rosemary iV4.------.--'-- ti 3
Colonsay. 4 49, .tAiighssls( .
Ostrich ;. tCalshan) d Do
Florham Queen g. - % Brienl 80 o l and 10 70 /:
thorpe g. 81 Gsdehrand) 20 and 10 TO !. and sam
Craig 3 % GicCaTerty) j. ] and ; 20 /. also
good Won ridden cut by lengths Time l:S9's
FIFTH RACB-seIling; , years and over: mile.
All Eselie. Rain Drop. .. ~ tCqr5n5e3 e-I 50
P9rtor 2 - "a Brennan. - ! and 6 10 /; Nc
-r6tness s. fCrimrrlns) 100 and 40 70 J. Burning
Class l. G'lcker-ug). 10 20 ana 10 J. Marlin =
100 cOiphant 10 20 ! and 10 l; stonewa!L 4 los
tTrarers. and 20 70 !: Nine spot : los Bull
to and 5 to / Daly, 6 los O. Bgieul. 20 TO and TO
/ and Tugal Bey. los OIldea-auti. - TO and TO
!. start good Won c'cfcIly - two lengths
Time, 80
Newton Bennnztons br. C.. Right Royal
by R21all- Mrs Delaney. los 20. Neib ""t
Arnheriack loe--.-.---. tgdoml 81 II
Esteia j. I65 tForehardj 90 20 / and 10 10 J. Merry
Lark JOS III Martin. and . 10 / kAorasam. Jos
Collins. 100 and 80 to /. Eygmalon. 100 liids-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NO NoRTHERNERs ON NAVY CREWS.
Annapolis Fights for Races with Pennsyl-
vania Selected.

Annapolis. Nd. April % (SpeciaD.-With the boat
with the varsity and freshmen eight Dared
shell crews of the University Of Pennsylvania less
than two weeks off. the first and second crews of
the Naval Academy are now down to hard work
preparing themselves for the contest The crews
have been on the water for the last two months.
Mr. Glendon. the coach. has given each Of the
candidates for seats in either boat thorough try
out. and he has about decided upon the men who
will sit In the varsity shell IN the against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
TO DECIDE AUTO SUPREMACY MAY 90.

formerly of Providence, r. l., who climbed the
hill in the Boston automobile contest on Tuesday
In 15 rs seconds to meet IN the Massachusetts,
Automobile Club contest May 80 Mr.. Bowden
drove the 50 horsepower Mercedes, in which he
did fifteen miles at average gait of O41 1-5 at
the Ormond meet last January. At this meeting
Mr. Bowden's driver tied the ldlometre record OF
the world, OF 026 2-5. Mr.. Hills drove the George
Richards Braisier car. which figured In the acci-
dent Gallon Hill. in France. when 1t cost a
life The vehicle Is OF 40 horsepower. The car Of
Mr. Bowden is IN the heavyweight class. while
the machine of Mr.. Hills is in the midleweight
class.
After the meeting OF Tuesday IL expected
that the machines would try again for supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
[RY TELEGRAPH no rHE rRIBIrNx

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Fall River. Mass. April 2S.-Local brokers report
that sales in the print cloth market for the week
will not reach 10000 pieces. In the week the
market for finished goods has experienced further
decline in prices and general conditions have been
somewhat irregular Regular printing cloths are
quoted at from $3.50 to 3i3c. 11-16c being the ,rf
established week ago. Other makes OF both vido
and narrow odds have declined from Isc 10 1c
Manufacturers do not seem at all anxious IN eor-
tract at the ruling price basis and sales THAI have
oecn ,inade are said 20 be mostly against goods
they nave on hand The four LAYS a week entail
meht plan Is sun being carried by the mills.
nu IL - the opinion OF many that if business does
T 5g, nave on hand The four days week eurtaI.
mas sIeadled at the close of the week The prices
are: fwenty-eight inch, 81 squares. S5sG3lec; Is
c o. by 90 Use; q inch. IS squares. Sc; SO Inch.
% Dy y. 3lac: $50 inch. ga SQUARES. ia.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
TO AMPUTATE oGLIvIE's FOOT.
Bad Tempered Horses Must Now Go to the
Post Muzzled.

The surgeons at st. Mary's Hospital have decided
20 amputate Ogilvie's foot 10 his life. Ogilvte
is the apprentice boy who bitten by All Gold
while the horses were the post for the Flushing
Stakes Friday. His riding the principal
of income for large family, and it is under
stood his guardian will bring suit against Oliver.
The stewards have issueG order that hereafter
all bad tempered horses who show a tendency TO
savage other horses must be muzZled. All Gold
and Masterman under this rule, and here
after they will go to the post muzzled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
LEHleH ouTPLAYs STEVENS.
lar TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
South Bethlehem Penn April &-Stevens lnsti-
tute was defeated by Lehgh ut lacrosse this after
noon on Lchigh Field b. the Of to p Stevens
outclassed Iehigh in stick work but DID not seem
able to work the bah down tho field The home
team showed a marked improvement ever us work
i'm the Harvard x me on Wednesday especially IN
stick work and in covering its opponents. Merriam
and Carok. two new men. showed up wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
SAID TO HAVE ROBBED MANY COLLEGES

Cambridge, Mass. April 23.-rhree of the four
men arrested on a charge of having stolen 5000
worth of property from dormtories Harvard
Kenneth II. Wade. Daniel L. EstaboolC and Thomas
A J. Hodgson, were held to-day in $2,ooo each for
the grand jury. The case of the fourth man. James
L. Bancroft, continued. At the hearing to-day
the police stated that they advised that war
rants had been issued IN Providence and New
Haven charging the four with stealing from
dormitories at Brown and at Yale universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MANCHESTER WINS FOOTBALL CUP.

London. April 23.-At the Crystal Palace this
afternoon Manchester City won the English Cup
the premier prize Of British Association football,
defeating the Bolton Wanderers by to Premier
Baifour among the spectators, and Colonial
Secretary Lyttleton presented the cup and medals
TO the winners. The attendance estimated
5000 of whom about 10000 were Lancastrians
brought to London i'm the early hours OF ;he
ing by eighty-two special trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

fayette appears after an absence of two years.
The schedule follows;
September IS University Pennsylvania at Phiadel-
phia: October O. LeiEh. at SwaThmore: october T. Co
lumba. at NewN October 10 Delaware at Swarth-
more October % Lafayette. at Easton; October 29
Navy Annapolis: November 3, Franklin and Marshall.
al Swarthmore: November II Pennsylvania Military
Academy. swarthmore November 10. Haverford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
FOOTBALL DATES OF swARTHmoRE.

swartnmore. Penn. April % (speciaD.-The
swarthmore football schedule. just announced, con-
tains a number OF changes from those OF former
years A game with the Navy Is added, and La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THIsTLe's FORMER OWNER COMING.

Liverpool, April 23.-The Cunard Line steamship
Lucana. which sails for New-York to-day. takes
among her passengers Sir James Bell, who was
once owner Of the Scotch cutter Thistle. defeated
by the American sloop Volunteer in 1887 In the
races for the Americas Cup, and Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

The keel sloop Pellegrina designed by Burgess
& Packard and built by George Lawley. of Bos-
ton last year for COlenel r. II. Morgan, has been
sold TO Robert Toland, of Philadelp The Pei
legrina of the only three yachts built last
year according to the new rating measurement of
the New-York Yacht Club. The other two were
the schooners IngOmar and Nalmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
FORE RIVER STRIKERS GET BACK PAY.

Quincy, Mass. April 23.-Fifteen hundred OF the
three thousand striking employees of the Fore River
Ship and Engine Company here applied at the Of
flee today for their back pay. and received ID with
out any disturbance. There change In the
situation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

brandt Is 10 and 10 Cederstrome. 1OS CWade). 30
10 ana 10 /: Migrate los CRomanellD. 100 70 and
so to J. Recreo. CBeD. 100 10 and . 20 also
ran start fair easily By two lengths Time. O;5o7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
FIRM BUYS eREENwIcH-sr. PLOT.

William A. White have sold for the estate 81
sarah r Fletcher 20 Lowenfeld Prayer No $50
GIeenwichst. northwest OF North Moorests IA
tsef zee. with cid two and three story eailaln9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Commodore George Lauder. Jr.. OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club. has made the following
appointments: Fleet captain, J.. d. Armstrong:
fleet surgeon. DIR. Leander z. Jones: fleet chap
lain the Rev. NJ. George Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington April 23.-TO-day's statement OF the
Treasury balances in the general fund exclusive of
the $3.50 100000 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Counterpoise was at p to J. and received tn. sup
80 OF >. l. Holland his owner. Newton Ben
LHihstons For Luck was lukewarm favorite at
was in the hunt.
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACES years and over; C furiongs
r-3etting.7
ST. PL
: L Hollands Ch. e Counterpose, by
batharnpton-Balance II. :, I0s.-
Foxy Kane, 4 104 ............ OCorrnacb I2-I 81
Bifple, B io3 CIledfern). 1 Neither One
. 10 81 ullerl 20 TO and to J. EorOkanta III
9Aarun, 80 70 and 10 TO /, ToIpee 3 s. (Crimmins
- 70 ana 10 !; Fer Luck ;, 90 "a. Brennan 2
ana 10 /; The Bowery. 3 90 CO'Connor), 10 and
10 1: SHADY Lad, 3 % nildebrand). 1 and 2
Laal Cliuorc. 9. ll2 shaw / and 2 to Monte
Carlo =. 1O4 q2otertson) to and to /: Geneseo 3
zoo tCreamer) 200 TO and 50 !; Forize g. Fore-
naIa' 90 20 and 20 70 1: SadGucee. aged CAdc-
CaIerty 80 TO and IL ! Love Note T. I0l
,SaIAngl 100 TO ! and 80 10 I. also poor
won rladen out by a length Time. 114g5.
l. v Bells b. O. Collector Jessup by Bel
Demonio- Crlmea, 3. I02...... Cochran 10 Al
z s = -. NeiD s. 10
sweet Alice, 4, l02 .(Phips) 10-l Al
Bardolph. =, JOG shaw. Il 10 l ana King
, 10 Odoml 10 and 10 .: Kohinoor. g. 100 CFSed
fernl 70 10 and 20 L. Nenator IS drawers Is to
and 10 l. Pol Roger 3. % EIildebrandD. 10 l and
y 1: knobhompon 3. o. CForehand). 80 10 and Is
! Tolcoo 3 % (OConnor), 100 to and 30 Tickle
B IS r. Fisher. so TO and 20 !; Peter Paul 3. l06
(Burns). to and to O. ana Espial s. loo (omanelD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ceiling: and onehaf furlongs)-D Arcy
los dIowelD. Is l. won Triple Silver, % stoval Is
g. second; Antitrust Ill &C. Harrisl Is 20 l. third
Time 1:15lk SOson Hubbard Remington. Peaches and
Iceni also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Theodore c. Zerega. of the New-York Yacht
Club has purchased from II. o. Havemeyer the
Herreshof sloop Pleasure. champion of her class
in the races on Great South Bay for 1901. 1902 and
1903 The Pleasure measures GO feet all, Al
feet waterline. Is feet inches beam. and feet /
inch draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
AMONG AUTOMOBILISTS.
Fast Cars Building to Beat
Records.

Announcement is made that the Daimler Com
pany will construct of 12O horsepower for
william X Vanderbilt. jr., to be ready this sum-
The machine is to be used by Mr.. Wander
bilt in attempt to lower his world records
at Ormond next January. Orlando F. Weber has
ordered the Pope Motor Car Company to build a
30 horsepower Pope Toledo. with speed said to
be guaranteed at 80 seconds for the mile George
Odenbrett has ordered a 100 horsepower eight
cylinder Winton. which is expected make two
miles a minute.
The Peerless Company has not announced yet
who will drive its IN the International Cup
race. Mr.. Mooers, while in the city this week,
said that he did not know whom he would have to
drive the yet. He praised the driving OF
Joe Tracey. Charlie" Wrldgeway and Barney
Oldheld. From his conversation it is likely that
Foxhal P. Keene will drive the car, If the latter
consents Mr.. Mooers said that in the cup race
last year Mr.. Keene said to him: "I hope that the
American will win. and If they cannot do so
Nearly ninety certificates of proficiency have
been awarded result of the first seasons work
OF the Boston Young Mems Christian Associations
automobile school. conducted as a part of its
evening institute. These were based on marks OBJ
tanned on regular examination papers covering the
matter presented in weekly lectures on steam
gasolene and electric motor vehicles and the in
formation obtained through shop work in taking
cars apart and setting them up.
It is advisable to run off about a cupful of gas
olene from the carburetter end of the gasolene
pipe about fortnight: this will clear away
any water that may have gathered. The gasolene
in the carburetter should also be allowed to run
of. The carburetter should be taken down and
thoroughly cleaned out about every three months;
1t must be kept clean and free from water or grit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
be found each Sunday in the little
ef the people In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Jarvis p. Edison. Of the New-York Yacht Club,
mas purchased from George r. Sheldon of the
same club. the steam yacht Admiral The yacht
will be fitted out at Tebos for the coming season.
She measures 134 feet inches all: III feet
on the waterline. 20 feet beam. and feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The high speed steam yacht Mirage. owned by
Rear Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the
New-York Yacht Club has been chartered to e. F.
Whitney for the season. Mr.. Vanderbilt who is
cruising in the Mediterranean. in his large steam
yacht North Star is likely to remain abroad all
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

but Mr. Hills objected to this and the meeting for
May 30 was decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
FIRST RACES years and over; farlOngs.

J L Hollands ch. &. counterpoiss by
bathampton-Balance II. 4, los