davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
Home Patronage.

Who sympathised with you
when your little girl was sick?
Was..it your home merchant or
Sears Roebuck?
Who carried you last winter
when you were out of a job and
had no money! Was it Mont
gomery Ward & Co., or..was it
your home merchant:
When.you want to raise money
for the church or some needy
person..in town, do you write to
the fve-cent..store in st. Louis
or do you go to the home merch-
ant?
how much does the Cash Buy
ers' Union give toward keeping
up the sidewalks of the town or
paying the minister's salary?
When you were sick how many
nights did A J Childs 4 Co. sit
up with you?
When your loved one was bur.
led was it your home paper
whichshed the tear ofsympathy
and offered the cheering words,
or was it.some St Louis Or Chi
cago newspaper?
Remember that in case of &C.
cident to r..family your home
merchant is the one that applies
balm, especially your neighbor
--E1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and Sci ious trouble In your system
n nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stom ach upsefs. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes Itnever fails to tone
the stomach regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the Liver
and clarity the blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly aud all
the usual attending aches vanish
under Its searching aud thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters Is
only SOC, and that Is returned II 1t
don't give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed BY D, w v Brockinton
Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

WANTED-At once 1000 cords Of
lightwood. Highest cash price paid
at the Oil Mill.
4. L. Blackman,
Resident Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
@ | NJ A

In this department we can show you
an elegant line of FRENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS, SALAD BOWLS, CAKE
ELATES, SUGAR and GREAT. lNDIVID-
UAL PLATES. CHOCOLATE CUPS and
SAUCERS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22

We have anything you want in this line.
Elepant HammerlesS Guns or Guns with
Hammers at all prices. RIFLES from the
TOY RIFLE for the little ones to WIN
CHESTER'S a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-22
WEEDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes i'm.
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
mcnt you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest. all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
LONG SCHEDULE KEPT,
National League Sticks to 154 Games
-Chdmpionship FaUored.

The National League governors, who began the
annual meeting at the Victoria Hotel on Tuesday
morning after six hours session yesterday after
noon TOOK a nnal adjournment at $50 last night
Without definite plans for posts season series be-
tween the champions of the National and Ameri-
can leagues. the meeting passed resolutions favor
ing such series. and directed the national CON-
mission to prepare all the rules and regulations for
the series and submit to the two leagues. The
old schedule OF I54 games for each club was re-
tanned, but the season must not extend beyond
October S.
The application OF the minor leagues for change
In the regulations regarding the rafting of play
ers from them was approved and n rule de-
signed to restrict and properly punish players who
Shouts by their conduct be removed from The field
was passed. Changes in the rules of the game were
left to rules committee-"Ned" Hanlon. manager
Of Brooklyn; James A. Hart president of Chicago
and Max Fleischmann, of Cincinnati
Inc preparation of the schedule left In the
hands of President Pulliam VINO was directed to
confer With President Johnson of the American
League in making II up
Any layer removed by an umpire for violation
OF The laying rules is to be fined $40 for each
removal and If suspended he is to be fined $40
Tor each subsequent day suspended. The fine
must be paid within five days after 1t is levied
Inc old playing committee consisting OF
HanIon Hart and Max Fleschmann was reap
pointed. The committee on constitution WAS an
pointed. 70 inciuds Presidents Hermann Brush and
Epbets. These umpires for the season of 1906 were
ap oihted Robert Emsle, Henry ODay, J. Z,
tombstone George Bausewine and William KLEIN
In consequence OF the arguments of Howard
GflIiths' representing the national board of the
National Association of Minor Leagues, who pre-
scented the claims of the minor leagues with re-
gard TO drafting Of players. the meeting of the
League. after some discussion adopted a resolu-
ton authorizing the representative of the ma tional
league 10 De al the annual meeting of the national
commission TO vote for the Amendment Of the
national agreement proposed by the National
ASSOCIATION OF AAlnor Leagues for Encouragement
u Inc Grating -vstem- The classes are: Class
"A. S4,oUu (loT one pay er IRON club; Class
a. SlUtO dUr one piay from one cluoJ; Class
% s10V NoI Two play eISJ, Class =, SOW mo limit
ber)
The representative was - directed to confer
"ltA The American League and the National AS
soc!aIon TOWARD making changes IN the national
AsFeehent ana TO report bacA 70 The league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
NEW BREEDS OF DOGS LISTED.
American Kennel Club Admits Mexican
Hairless CANNES.

Five new breeds Of dogs were admitted to the
Of the American Kennel Club, held in this city
yesterday. They were German sheepdogs, Esqui-
msus Mexican hairless. Pekinese spaniels. under
the title Of Chinese crested lapdogs ard Cwtchars
the new sheepdogs brought from Russia this fall
Hereafter records Will be kept of classes and
awards at ii. Office Of the club. At the fail show
Of the Bryu MawT Kennel Club a trophy for the
best team was awarded to Mrs. Jack Brashiers
Scottish terriers. II appeared that the "Scottes"
WIRE at the show Only to attend the first annual
show Of the Scottish Terrier Club. held in con-
Junction and the Bryn Mawr club ordered the re-
turn Of the trophy. Mrs. q asher appealed the
case 70 the American Kennel Club. and the dele
gates decided against he.
4 resolution that certificates OF the breeding Of
ne sires and dams from the BREEDERS of such dogs,
must hereafter be submitted with all applications
.H the registry Of dog 3 pedigree was left 10
The rules committee for further action. In the alb
tence OF President August Belmpnt. associate presi
dent, n. L. B.oodgood. Of the American Spaniel
Cub. occupied the chair. with Secretary a. P.
Feroenburgh, in his accustomed seat Prominent
snlong those present were Frank H Croker. Bull!
Club: James A. Caldwell jr.. Bryn Mawr Ken
ne Club Marco! A. Vite Spaniel Breeders Asso-
cation: G. N. CaEncchan, Fox Terrier Club, DR..
:, r &c Mqnd, Russian Wolfhound Club; lanes
mortimer, Ladies kennel Association; W B.
E !meFy. New ENGLAND Kennel C5g6i u r,o B.
Jarrett Ladies' Kennel Association of Massachu-
6ee',s and Singleton Van Schaick, irish Terrier
luz J. Sergeant Prize. jr., Atlantic City, kenel
Iiu6; W {. Goldman, Rhode Island Kennel Club;
chicago Kennel Club and W. c. Rockefeller. Ma
uonal Beagle Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
WALES BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

New-Haven. Conn, Dec. 1.-THE official schedule
Of games for the Yale baseball nine was announced
tonight, after being ratified by the faculty officers.
There Will be thirty games as follows:
March %. Trinity at New-Haven; %, Fordhanl
at Fo-dham: 90 Manhattan at New-Haveni April
l. Tufts at New Haven; 6. Fordham at New Haven
g. New-York National League at New-York City;
y, Amherst at New-Haven; r. Brown at New
Haven; IS. Columbia at New-Haven.
Easter trip April 90 Georgetown at Washing
ton; 2l open; o. Virginia at Norfolk; a. open; %,
Georgetown at Washington; 70. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
at New-Haven; 5. Andover at Andover; g. Brown at
Providence: g. Lehgh at New Haven 10, West Point
at West Point 10, Holy Gross at Worcester; ~ VIII
a WILLIAMSBURG Mass 49, Syracuse at New
Haven; 20 Holy Cross at New-Haven; -. open q.
Georgetown New Haven; 30. open; June s. Prince
ton at New-H7ven; !, Dartmouth al New Haven 10.
Princeton Princeton; H. Princeton at New York Tn
o %. Harvard at Cambridge 81. Harvard at
New Haven July Harvard in New-York City. in case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

parchment trial the Speaker will appoint six man
ayers for the House. who will prosecute the case
before the Senate. In this case. however, the
Speaker will be confronted BY a perpexing coudi-
ton. Ordinarily the managers would be selected
from the nlenbers ii the special Comrnittee, which
prepared the articles OF irnped Chmert for the
son that they are thoroughly familiar with the
case and capable OF handling it satisfactorily a
the trial. In the present instance the House will
decide between the report signed by four members
OF the committee recommending lve articles Of inn
parchment. and the report of three members ad-
vocating one article. Whichever way 1t may be de-
cded the members Of the committee whose report
is rejected WILL of course be wiling to serve
managers, and the Speaker will be compt lied
lect two or three members who have had
opportunity 20 make a careful study of the
There is no fear. however. that the House
ayers named by the Speaker will maintain the
high standard of ability which char acterized those
who preceded them in similar impeachment prose-
cutions 1t is assumed that they will be ready
to begin the trial the latter part of January. and
that, in the three weeks necessary to con
cude it they will acquit themselves with credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
BoMRARDiER oUTRuNs MILITARY MAN

San Francisco. Dec. IA $1,000 handicap at
mile and seventy yards the feature of the
racing at Oakland to-day. A field of 1--WE went to
the post, with Military Man a heavily played IA
vorite. Bombarder, who went back in the betting
to to z, assumed the lead early. and, holding II
the end, won by neck from Military Man The
summary:
San Francisco Dec I4-Frst Cselling; one mile
Lady Kent 107 Knapp. o 70 l, won Bronzewing
(3elgeseu). second; Gin Spray. l02 kelly % TO
third Time. las. Native. G.enarvon, Gienrlce Pencil
Ne, Box Elder and Llobie Candid also
Second Selling and one-sixteenth miles,
Arab 1l6 tCreenfe:d) TO D. won; Golden Buck 103
Davis 10 g. second; FAY Templcton. l0l CTravers,
]. third. Time, 10. Colleen Dhas, Mizpah. villa.
PItreIia and piXeile also ran
10 s. won: Hppunax III Knapp l, second; RED
Damsel. III QusselD. 10 10 l. third. Time, 1871
Aiyrtll H. Scotch Lad Young NARROW. Profitable Fian-
eur and Waterspout also
Fourth race (handcap. mile and yards)-Bom-
barber iO3 (Sichaes 2Is TO I. Military Man. 1O7
QIelgesen). s. second Leila % (Greenheld) /,
third. Time i:17A Modicum Little WalIy also ran.
Fifth selling FUtuTity Course Belle Reed 100
Sherwood /. won: Alice Carey 100 tAa-ie) to
second AIbemare ioj CTravers), 2+2 20 / third. Time
II3i Bard Burns. Carmelte. Puredae, Educate Troy,
Preside and Mato also
Sixth (seIIing and one-sixteenth milesTeed
Cross Nurse 9s CCireenfed) l. Isabellita l06
second Major Teuny. l05 (Keily) TO
/ third. Time 15l4. Badly Used, Follow Me. Chica
and Gold Finder also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
ASCOT 100 TO SHOT SECOND.

Los Angeles, Dec. I4-It was day for favortes
at Ascot. five Of them finishing first. Dug Martin.
q 100 TO / shot came to life suddenly. and was
beaten out only half a length in the fifth race
Maggie Mackey finished third in the second race.
but disqualified for fouling Ralph Reese and
the latter placed third. The summary:
six furlorgsWinifreda lob Herbert 10 to
J. won; Buer6ge lo7 (ioriarty). 90 to l. second Leon
ado 100 (McDariel Is to /. third. Time, 16 Tizen
Il Orient EyermoTe. Helge5son and Breton also
five and one-haf furlongs)-El Otros 10
(9debl and) 10 3. won Sin!Cado % Mler) rs 70
!, Ralph Reese Ito 1Otisl. l., Time
G91e. Sandstone, Lance Kelly Lena LefoId
Maggie Mackey also
Third fuIlOnss)--The Major 40 fMcDanie
won; Galanthus. l06 Hi.debrand), II l. second
Wager l03 Law encel. TO / third Time. 1:29M
Landseer. Estado. Elissful and 9tragglsr also
ard nilCsl-Chub
q Clark) 70 TO- won; MEG athapa Prince I07 CDuEan
CiEciInaus l05 Or. PoweIs). third
Time Harbor also
Fifth (seven turlon gsj-Phyz 50 (nnot) 10 g.
won: Dug Martin. 100 ,McComas) 100 to l. second
Iustv Secret 80 CM0.iarty). J. third. Time. 1:4a4a
L>ouWelsea. Pilot William F. H. Erne Hindoo
Princess also ran
sixth (Sauson Coursel-Inte.iude, CILdehandl
10 D. Potrero Grande. 1903 tIcDanleIl. l. sec
ond Ascetic 100 Uawrehce) 10 l third Time I:lI
Palsy Blown. Ericula and Foxy Grandpa also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MOTOR BOATS MAY RACE TO CUBA.

The first annual motor boat races and water car
nival at Lake Worth. Palm Beach. Fla. will be
hold from February TO following the information
al automobile tournament on the Ormond- Daytona
beach Henry NJ. Flagier is a. the head of the
Palm Beach Power Boat Association. and Fred
Sterry is in charge Of the contests. AT least six
races each day. open 10 all kinds OF power craft
will he given and following the meet ocean race
NAV be held from Palm Beach to Havana. as Gu
nan sportsmen said to be DESTROYS OF having the
tournament extended to CuLa.
Paul Morton, Secretary Of the Navy mas been
asked to provide escort of two torpedo boats 10
noice the course and assist in the race Secretary
Morton has written to w j. Morgan No. L6 Mas
s2II-e,- who has charge If the races, that ne has
Crdert d the Bureau of Navigation to forward him
report on the subject and on its receipt the Sec
ary has promised to assist the project all he can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
COLUMBIA FENCERs START SEASON
Handicap Contests for Medals and FoiIs Be.
gun at Morningsids.

Columba's fencers met yesterday In the opening
competitions of the annual fall handicap meet
Medals will be given TO the first three men, and
F. Lage, '07, Science, captain of the team, has
offered a pair of fos to the freshman scoring the
greatest number of points. regardless of hand cap
Among those who will compete are c. L. Jolly
O6. Science: H. Perrine, OF, College; F. j. Byrne
az College: l, W Bridgeman. OF. Science: E "
Watson & scjsnee G AMEND g Ga S sStdss
C. F. Cornell 'o6. College. and w. c. Francis '@
Science. . g.. = 49,,
The handicaps which show the standing OF the
men will be made known when the tournament is
closed Jolly leads thus far. with seven ylc{ores
and no defeats and Watson is second with six
Victories and defeat TIE handc Id Will ateF
francis Byine Christie. Negus. Amend. Cornell
and Brdgeman: Francis defeated Perrne, Byrne
Neg,s and Cornell; Perrine defeated Watson. DoX,
Amend and Brdgeman; Watson defeated Byrne
NerIs Dox Amend, Cornell ani Blds man;
RyTne defeated Negus and Cornes: Amend de-
Tea ted Byrne Christ e, Dox and Bridgeman; brldse
man defeated Byrne and Christie; Christie defeated
Dox and Negus defeated Christie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

The most important meeting OF the year for the
Nayvyork Yacht Club will De held in the model
room of its clubhouse, in West Fortyfourth-st to-
night The chief business in hand will be the elac-
ton of officers and The appointment Of committees
for the year 1906 It is settled that the present flag
onlcers-Frederick G. Bourne. Henry F. Walters
and Cornelius VanderbiIt-Wi be reelected to fill
the positions of commodore, vice-conmodore and
rear commodore. George A. Cormack and Tarrant
Putnam are also 70 continue secretary and
treasurer.
The principal changes are in the regatta COM
nnittee. where all the members are new. Oliver E.
Cromwell is to be the chairman. with {. l. +. Rob
inson and II. De 3. Parsons as assistants Inc
present chairman, S Nicholson Kane. VINO mas
hed that position fer fifteen Is 10 re tire and
ii is SAID he will be presented by the ciuo with a
loving cup, in grateful recognition or MS services
Francis W. DeIknap to be appointed measurer
in place Of Charles D. Mower. Ifere are 10 be a
few changes in the &C mmittees or admissions, on
models on club stations in the library and house
committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MELLEN GETS TWO ROADS.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Pittsfeld, Mass. Dec. l4.-Chares S MeIlen. pres
ident of the Consolidated Railroad. to-day pur-
chased through local agents the controlling inter
ests in the Pittsfeld and Sjockbridge and the
Berkshire railroads These railroa DIS have been
operated by the Consolidated road under Il lease OF
ninety-nine years, the company paying per cent
on the stock he'd BY about four hundred Berkshire
stockholders Daniel d. kimball, president OF the
Housatonlc Bank. in S,ockbridge, acted for Nj.
Me,len. and 1o5 paid for the majority of Jue
stock. After controlling interest had been Sc
cured the Irlce was dropped TO 10. which was the
price quoted here to-day. 9th roaCs have mile
age of aoout twenty-five miles each.
The BERKSHIRE extends from Canaan. Conn to
the New-York State line ard The PittSEeid
Stockbridge from Vandeusenville to this city. The
Consolidated vii Immediately double track the
Berkshire division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
FErITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

those hled yesterday:
William Iangeuzen, salesman No 215 East seventy
drSt-St. liabilities. SI63S3. assets, 500. The Prn-
opal creditors are Max Hartman ct al No us West
nd tvelfthst, $2,4J2; j. BuagL No l26
Water-St.. $685.; Nineteenth Ward Banh FIfty-SeS-
eRth-st and Third-aVe., $3.525.
An involuntary petition hled against Nathan
Lehrhaupt, No. Washington Place, by II. l. Loneer
AMI other creditors with claims aSSreSatnS $40 In
solNency admitted. Thomas Proctor was appointed
receiver. with bond of 5000.
Herbert l. LegE, living the Hotel Vendome. Forty
frst-st Broadway; liabilities S6.30I assets
The principal creditors employees having col
lective claim OF $l2l5, and Josiah Wromer. TOWERS
WHO, y Y, Sl,59I. secured by chattel mortgage
Schedules OF ShuieMan Is. others show debts OF
s16.612 and assets of s17.9 The latter consist Of
cash. SIS in trade, Si,NnO machinery, $1,000
accounts sl2S and insurance policies. $4,000 The
principal creditors F. y MOntO, No 125 Greene
st. $1,000: Eoru Co. No 49, West Broadway. sI40O.
3 Cohn, No 1G9 Greene-st. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
WALTH0UR GETS A YEAR.
Other Cyclists Who Quit Sir-Day
Race also Punished.

Boston, Dec. 14-The eight bicycle riders who re-
fused TO finish in the siy-days' in New York
last week have been punished by the Nat-oDal Cy-
cling Association. Naithour and Moran and Maya
and Bowler have been SUSPENDED The oilers re
ceve the choice of suspension or fine. The decision
as announced to-day reads:
The board of control of the National Cycling
Association after careful cons deraton of the
of the insubordin nate riders the recenc six-4ay
race at Madison Square Garden, has decided 10 IN
fict pena tbs Immediately instead of wa ting for
he annual meeting in February. The acton of the
board Is fol oWs:
Mo an Che sea, Mass. suspended for one ear
Otto Maya, Erie, Penn. ana James b Bowler.
Hugh Mclean. Chelsea Mass suspended for six
months, or ray fine of 500.
IN t. Rutler, Cambr dge Mass: Jed Newkirk
Chicago; Menus Bedtn and John BCce Lynbrook
Long Island: "Bern ME Munroe, Memphis, Tenn,
suspended for six months or pay me Of $50 ca h
r n KELSEY,
Chairman Board of Control, n. C. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First selling I've fuFongs-shock the Talent.
eS; Prince, 100. Dixie Andrews 100 Halcyon DAYS,
Etheis PRIDE. 100. Lamp. ight, taIlona lU2
DuRdal lV5, Swedish Lad LOO, the Eye I0S Amour.
IU4; Bishop Weed 1903
second selling: seven fuTongs)Lady Free Knight
81; DuSky. 90. Lord Of the Valley 100; Federal lO4
Kelnwood. los; Little Boy 80 Viona 80, ogontz. 1922;
Josette, IU4; Aladi Love. l04.
Southampton. lis; McWhans III; Warrington. I22:
Aurumaster III; Pautus liz; Senior, III Winesap, H.
Gus HeidoTn, 10.
Fourth race (handlcap: ana one-sxteenth miles,
Minotaur. 9S. MOntebank. 1902: Prince Salm l03;
Rankin 1O5; Mauser. 80 GsInsh, 1O2; Careless. IO4
fu:lon6s(TrossaChs, 20; Louise Conner
80; Courtnad. 104 ChanteTee, lG+; Unmasked, lO9;
Dalesn.an. l12 Rudabek 80, Mimosa IO4; Doeskn lO4
Flanboyant l07; AgGie Lewis, 1O3; Old England li4
Sixth Zone miiel-Signa Light. o. J. H. OBr!en
100; Matador, l0S; Fair Reveller l12 Arab May 1905
Kenton 100; Trouvere. 10S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
CRIMMINS GETS Il FALL.
Goes off st. Sever as They Leave
the Post at NezC- Orleans.

New~orleans, Dec. H.-Totness and Aladdin were
the only winning tavorites to-day. CrImmIns, who
mad the mount on ST. Sever favoriIe in the last
ace, le OF they LETT The post.
1ne weather was Gear aad track muddy
The SUMMARY:
First selling; five furlongs)-Totness, los u.
MaIt4A), 70 =, W., orskany To- "a Bennan). 90 TO
J. sceOAdi Little JacA Homer 90 tSchllngJ, /.
me- A'0o>6. W L" George, JANA A., God sphinx
tristan Sa-laS Can2J0uaIe 4oplc, bagsey, hydIangea
C.onlueI TAI.
Second race (se.ing; one and one-quarter miIes)-
A-addLn. no tNIahoD TO 10 won: GeOlge Vivian, u
tbE44d II 10 l. Second; Lee King 50 u hennessy)
u ,. miro. Tine, Z:ll 70. Gasils"ler also
lAlru Selling, tuT4onssD-GOtoN ITO (Ac-
CaeIty) 10 10 /. GasconAe, los MaTtln, l.
secolai ESteiTe 1CS (SSa.Agl ) TO !, thi!u. Time
l;U0-5- Ad4eulCton Sweaisn Lad, Limerick Girl,
from Dixie, Jade AIcanaIa Alice Lloyd
tourth race selling m4Ie)-AuUO.ight. IG5 Oh
PhlpsJ. won, Lenain. lU5 (Cocoio) 70 l. sec
Gnu, LampuCn b tSch.lng 10 l. Time, l:4a7s.
Calalnal v csey. Merry Acrobat ana Sigmund
Fifth race ts4x fLEIongslJungle Imp, leo (NlchoD,
70 l. won Janeta lU2 u fh;!hpsl. II % o. second
Saladln lUx tr. Martini IL H. third Time l;l9-s.
hlty Plat FitzoiiIiar. BavaIian Dr. Brady and kox
also
ixth zone mie)-Lady Chariot, 1922 (P. Phillips.
- Nuweta 81 tNichoU, 10 l. second, Reckoner
96 (NedueIsirandl II 10 l. third. Time Arachue
Mezzo. EeetIul ana Debepture also St. sk er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
N. Y, U. AWARDS NUMERALS.

The executive committee of the New-York Uni
versty Athletic Association yesterday took action
on the two amendments passed recently regarding
the awarding OF class numerals and varsity letters
Class numerals were awarded to the following mem
bers of 'O7 track team: F. Sullivan C. Piper. H. c.
streat n. Krausman, c. TonScr N. L. MeacAem
and G. Hyatt. H. E. Nagle manager Of the foot
ball team: R, E. ,Denike. former manager OF the
football team. ard F. Russell. former manager Of
the track team received the varsity letters Thes4
men have the same privilege Of wearing the n. Y
L as does a member of OF the teams.
A. B. Ward. manager of the track team. received
sanction to hold meet- with Wesleyan on May 6
nj NCdlctown and with Lehigh May Is at Ohio
Field. The meet with Lehsh was arranged with
the condition that return contest be held In 1896