davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
FLY YOUNG B0OKIE.
He Was Doing n FIourishing BUSH
ness when Pinched.

New York. Sept. discharged with
forgery and the embezzlement of sums
amounting to $4,000, Frank O'Donnell.
an B-year-old Brooklyn boy, was ar
rested to-day at the Brighton Beach
race track upon the complaint of Ed
ward H. Floyd-Jones. a lawyer, in
whose Office he was employed until a
few days ago.
Young O'Donnell was found by the
police to be doing a good business as a
bookmaker, having in his employ half
dozen sheet writer's and runners. He
had been missing from Mr.. Floyd
Jones office since Sept. IL. He is
charged with raising his salary checks
and altering figures in the books of an
estate with which he had to do in the
office of his employer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
cedartOwn. Ga, Oct. s, 1891.

'-'IE tV''IIi ID OCt+ o 1871,
Mr.. A. B. Girardeau. Savannah, Ca:
Dear Sir-I enclose you so cents for
one bottle of Johnson's Tonic for a
friend Of mine. / lost one boy with
Typhoid Malarial fever the I4th OF
June. Soon afterwards my other
three children were taken with it.
procured two bottles of your Johnson's
Tonic which cured them. l was taken
Gown with 1t, and on the fourteenth
day the doctor said there would be NO
change under six days. Soon after he
left the Tonic came that / had sent
10 you for. I began taking it, and
when the doctor came the second dav
ne pronounced my Fever broken and
confessed Johnson's Tonic cured me.
G. w. GROCE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
Sanford. Fla.

believe that those ordinary trou-
bles known as Biliousness. Chills and
Fever. or Fever without ChiIls. can
be promptly relieved and cured by
faithfully taking Johnson's Tonic ac-
cording to directions-2 teaspoon
fuls every hours-s doses in "a
hours. until one or two bottles be
used. In about years I have sold
not less than 20 to rs gross. In most
cases. when 1t fails to cure" II is not
faithfully or intelligently used.
have refunded for bottles in as many
years. z. A. PHILIPS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
james w. Bruyn. chnrIotte.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 16.-James
w. Bruyn, of Kingston, N. Y, a paper
manufacturer and president of the
Fentress Gold Mining Company, locat-
ed in North Carolina, died at Green's
boro to-day after several days illness
of typhoid pneumonia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17

Victoria. y. c.. sept. i6.-Navai ON.
GERS 40 Esquimault deny that the Rus
sian cruiser Korea WAS sighted few
days ago near he north end ~ Van
c0uver Island and have no reason for
believing that the vessel or any other
Russian chip viii enter the waters
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17

birmingham. Ala. Sept. ig A mys-
ierloua black weevil which horos into
fha blooms and young boilf ~ cotton
haa appeared near Leeds ln fhlf county,
and cotton farmers believe fhe peaf ie
ne MnNrnn h0ll HerYil The Insect
haa already done much damaFe 20 cofs
ann
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
OBITUARY.
Miss Lena waits, OciIIn.

Ocilla. Ca. Sept. 16.-Miss Lena
Waits died last night of typhoid-ma-
laria fever and her remains were sent
to Rockmart, Ga, for interment. She
was visiting her brother. w. l.. Waits,
when taken sick
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17

wagons under the manure piles be-
fore there is an opportunity to release
them.
"Chinamen," he concluded, ARE get
ting tired of the way things are be-
ing conducted in their own country,
and those who cannot come here are
more than willing to listen to their
advisers who are here and who have
thrown off the superstitions of their
own country and learned of the pro-
gress OF Americans !"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
r. A. Mnxnnares, New Mexico.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Sept. 1s.-F. A.
Mazanares, former delegate to Con-
gress. and one of the richest men in
New Mexico. is dead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17

DR. Frances r.. williams RS o.
taineq control ~ sii me col lands a.
fhf coaicais fiairci ~ Eeyala. So
naf CrgqrIzf1 q friff farfai ~ 5t ~
nog cad me railroad eomraf 20 ffnf ate
dependent upon frr roallHIf aoriIaa
~ fau nil bose 49, nate 900 Beet 49,
fsnfemeNia fney een Nit0 ~ WA.
naaak
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
A Valuable Lesson.


be earned
n women
This Use
DO know what nyveIle would mean?
making IL would
ne
SICK and able hold OF LIES burdens
anything feeble
ndred cures
10
", $
II o
8
o a
~ a
hours till the fever under control Then give three hours for
in
dealer cannot supply send order for $3.50 and viii
A. 3. CIRARDEAU.
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17

Extract from Letter Dated Granite
VILE, S. C.. Aug. %, 1889.
At the age of so, with twenty-five
years of active practice. am care
full observer and cautious IN endors-
ing proprietary medicines. but can
eonscientiously endorse your Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic as one Of the
best combination remedies for chihs
and Fever I have ever used. 1t cor
reefs the vitiated sezetions of the
liver, relieves costivenesA and pro-
notes the absorption and assimilation
Of food. thus, fulfilling all the indfca-
tons claimed for it. Yours truly,
T. P. EDWARDS. NJ. d.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
yTALY's NV PRINCE.
Failure 60 Call Him Prince ~ Rome
Thounbt Fortunate.

Rome. sept ig.-The majority Of the
people approve the action Of King
vktor Emmanuel 10 not choosing the
title n Prince Of Rome for the heir 20
the throne. born iast night. 8s II would
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-17
OdOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash
Removed a. 0nas
from aFmpiis.
feet etc. ~


stops Glazing sweaunE Iteins swollen. Tired
dfaHgsn EATON DRUG
hAeh y net sataiea &anpis for 2sfsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
REALTY NOTES.

Solomon Stern has leased for Mrs. Ha-re-te 2.
Thompson 20 tho ClaremOnt club the entire prem
i=rs known No. y West One -hudrei-a 1d-twer-
ty-fourth-st.. opposite Mount Morris PARK. The
lease is for long term o. years. and after the
club has completed the extensive alterations IL has
iu contemplation it VIII have o, the most com
pletc CIubhpusee in Harlem.
HoweIlS & Ralph have leased loft for George
ID WICK I'm his building Nos 81 ana - East TwcD-
ty-drst-st. to :. J. Porter & son for term OF
years
The Charles F. Noyes company report ne follow.
INK leases: The four buildings Nos 2 and .
Fatt-st. and No. 10 Ptarl-St-. for the Eular q
Ro5csoE Company TO Manuel Lopez Co, building
Nos. 2i7 and 20 Natcr-st. for Nathan H. Ely 70
the Barrett Manufacturing Company, building No.
20 CireCuwich-st-. for NJ Eerlincr 70 Hudretn.
WeCman d Monaghan; building Nos. J and 3 New
BoWery for Miss J A. Kent 20 Bs2gs q Co. build
ing No. III FrOnt-st.. for the Haynes company 70
DurIach Brothers. building No % Old sip. Ior
Avian W Perry to Charles Schisano x CO.. BUILT
iUgs No. 10 o JarOb-st. for the MohaJ estate tang
Office in the Wyllys BUildnEt 10 Stauman &
Fulton Company. warehouse building IN the rear
of No. % FuIton-St and No. 80 20 13i WuhaU-st,
for George II. Jones to Peter A Fr1ssc * Co,
store basement and cellar iu No. $50 NiliaTn-SJ
FOR Mrs. g. \. German 20 tho Keystone Type
Foundry and basement. No us ana I'D
Maiden Lane. for Max Mayer to- John T. BauraIn
4 90
Henry \. Metz. president OF the Brooklyn Demo
cratic club. is the buyer Of the Germania club
building. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv M-Vickar Realty Trust Company. 529 70 80 '-h
ave- +pth-s+ 5xfs'. story ten he and
vacant. u Hidden agt Godfrey II al 7 g Pro,eau
atty. O. Trvr-e0d ref. due SN6lt 81. taxes etc.
s. So adjourned March -
by John y GoIdiag. iSoJ aud 500 2i-ave o 5 20 Z
b "A Inuth-rr. Gxlu05 samuel Williams AMI Mande
Levine fespectveIv Tor So $40 and S2tio" lh-
Itoth-st g. Of Cd loNNltU-il six 8
story C1eoUhas tarreau act Mary tarreau .
X Dean atfy- 4 " Johnson. Ter. 1arriJ10ns %
1n+arberf, r.
IS Bryan L Kennedy TO6 I3Sth-st 4f6S = ~
vviiIis-ava l. 2 Nr'ireery agt
Meiro@e Realty Company o. ~. q h q l. Crawford.
attys. BAILEY. ref. amt due Sil3I 10 taxes etc.
81 -l6 -. % Caroline ~ Ho@riug for 81 100.
Z Meyer 100 S. ST.. IS 2 Cf tth
ave- lG Sx10O A. story g dwx b.. Lawyers Title Insur
arre COMPANY sgt " p b,rr-iy a.. Merrill q r.
withdraw
T,v Joseph Z pav- Mqrnet 1910 r. Of Cemetery
Tx22J city Island. George Boecke' trustee
aEt -toIz LYON, Emil tioIuark
due S11f 80. the plaintiff
5000. parcel beginning point in ~t1ne wall
yrlla stands a irfer
from Fqs- chester Bay. DituarS 40 *
OK aEt atty and re-, amt
dus e. G7i ID. to the plaintiff f7- 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Park-ave.. west side. u feet south Of O1e-hrn-
dred-ald- eighty -third-st two three story brick
tenement houses, i9x651I feet. Rake & Co, owners
Thomas W. Lamb. architect: S1fc10
Arthur-ave.. No. 312o. three story frame teue-
rnent house. 21x5410 feet Mrs l. A. ZslIer. owner.
Thomas ". Lamb. architect; $500
Morris-ave.. west side. IS feet north Of One-hu1-
acknowledgement story brick store. l3
feet; Charles and Katharine Lieber. owners, Gus
tave SCltWarZ. architect; 500.
southern Boulevard, east side, opposite One-nun-
GrCd-anG-e ri ty-SeCOud-st.. Bronx Park one story
frame animal house 81 ixZlt feet; city Of New
York. owner. Helms & La SGrge. architects, S-..sN
Eeveuth-st., north side. 30 feet west Of Avenue
u. UniOuUurJ two story frame dwelling hOuS@-
15x52 feet. Bernhard Elossom- owner. Henry Con-
rad architect. $50.
BOoDe-St.. northwest corner - Ore-hUr dred-1nC-
seventy hird-St. two story frame dwelling house
2iz52.6 feet; Richard WOhlherE. owner; Charles :
Clark architect. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
HOLDS GRANT ILLEGAL.
Appellafc DiUisOn Decides Mount
SINAI Hospital Site Case.

The Appellate Division decided yesterday that the
Sinking Fund Commissioners IN allowing the Mount
Srs Hospital 10 sell land granted 10 IL BY the city
b. Lexington-ave. in IS1 had violated the consti-
tutional provisions OF the State. BY the laws OF
isS the commissioners were authorized 10 grant 20
fhe corporation the land IN Zee simple absolute and
20 authorize st 10 sell and convey or lease the same
and devote the proceeds OF such sale. or the in
come, 20 the maintenance and support Of the hos
Tital The hospital decided 10 seek larger quarters
and purchased plot OF ground on the east side %
fifth-ave. u asked and received permission from
fhe Sinking Fund Commission 10 sell the licking
fon-ave site and devote the proceeds 10 the cree
Won Of the new buildings on the property which il
had purchased
David H. Hyam entered into d contract TO buy
re Dexington-arc site. and paid part Of the pllr-
slsse money 70 the hospital. but when. on July g.
- NC hospital demanded final payn1eut ne re-
--cteo tne Ute declaring it lunarketable be
.s.se u leIended on the leases and deeds from the
ist0n Cf law.
ING nosptal sucd and got judgment from which
Hsan appeals The Appellate Division orders
~ Ila4. II mos that The grant the city
ne land 10 The USn ~ the corporation Con is o~-
poTate purposes. but gives tho lard =, -. .CT- -
TeaIrE fsnl which operates aS all ordov--nor..
u ne institution Neither tho CITY nor Tho Teo.r4
~ Charities could have control u So q suns or rs
C1pPrCIflVf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
Toss TO PLV REROLLE.
To Meet for WorId's Championship
at BaIbIinc Billiards.

Arrangements have been perfected ny which VIII
= Foss VIII visit Paris 70 PLAY match game
for the worlds championship ~ 1s-inCh halkliuc
billiards with Re-oile. thc French amateur cham
pion. March * This match is tho outcome Of
an cfer made by Foss a few days ago 90 70
Paris and play Tho French champion for tho
worlds championship lS-inch balklino. agreeing
10 pay his own expenses and give his share or tho
net receipts charity. ReroIle's acceptance was
received yesterday.
Foss sails Tuesday tn Kaiser Wilhelm II.
He has been playing excellent billiards in practice
recently with George Slosson. averaging from .
- in 90 10 800 point games AZ lS-iuch balkne.
Ills high was Ia. and De has made several
runs # over ole hundred. Ills best Performance
was 6I5 IN six runs IN two games played in day
Foss was never defeated for the Amateur Athletic
Union championship a. 14-inch halkne. which he
won three consecutive sears. and now holds the
trophy.
The brunswick Ralke-C offender Company will
put I'D new trophy. representing the world s.
championship for amateurs at ls-inrh hallliue-a
new trophy On tho billiard world. The winner Of
tho game in Paris viii become the owner of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
MAYOR THINKS BILL TOO BROAD.
Favors Part of Bill to Prevent Telegraph
Service TO Poolrooms.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that ha ia
vored in some respects the bill drawn by Edwin
Josenh A LAWYER making IL a felony for any tele-
graph or telephone company 10 serve poolrooms
with the results OF races etc but thought Il too
broad
IF the telegraph companies arc responsible FOR
the conduct OF the poolrOors and similar places.
as has been charged" he said. II see no reason
why they should DC treated differently from other
citizens You can make stronger. I think that
they are even more Iiat to condemnation than
common citizens. as the IN who control them are
men Of greater intelligence and OF larger response
bili.ies If they can b. reached 10y legislation
am In favor Of IT,
But the Joseph bill Is very broad in its pro-
visions Under il The telegraph companies could
not furnish news 10 the newspapers about the
races and il would stop racing horses alto
gether Until 7 can learn more about il should
ike TO n understood as uon-cou1mittai on THIS
BIN
\ new feature arose yesterday when u was
charged that the telegraph company is SIN fur
nishing the drawings daily for policy. The Mayor
cannot understand why it should be felony TO be
caught with policy slips while a telegraph COM
pauy which issues them IS unmolested.
Mayor Mcclellan two days ago was asked way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
TIE N HOCKEY MATCH
Canadian ScTCu Refuse to Decide
Game 5citb UGndcrCrS.

n The hockey game between the Wanderers and
the Victoria Hockey Cluh. ~ Montreal PLAYED last
night al s. Nicholas Rink sixteen goals were
scored each side beirE credited with eight. The
Canadians refused - play of the tic. giving as
tncir excuse tho game fhoy rlay tomorrow night
against the Crescent Athletic club at Clcrmont
Rink. and also the TACT that they had not been or
rho ice :u three weeks. and therefore we're not in
the best - condition.
The game was fast throughout. The Canadians
seemed sure winners On the first half scoring FIVE
goals 20 their opponents three They took the first
two in quick tirnc. Patrick making the first and
Bowie the next
Thev kept tho Wanderers on the defensive. hut
The latter prevented thNru from adding 20 their
score and fnal'- CLARKE took the puck down the
free and mace Cood shot. which GOT by Nichols
Gordon. a couple Of minutes later, tied tho score
from shof iu front ~ the not. and hale minute
afts1Vard nut his team i0 she load by tallyinE
again. The Montreal men were now playing faster
than ever ald The NrV-York mon could do nothing
with them and in quick succession Patrick. Lucas
and Howard scored
aggressive manner. AND HcyWa-d was called upon
sa great work prevent more goals
Harsy vas Tur ~ FOR tripping AMI while he "as
OF Howard. on pass from Hornteck. scored
Gordon following this up hy good shot. thereby
re.uE the score.
The Wanderers were NOW playing better and kept
particular doing wonderful work. Carruthers put
hiS team i1 the lead Hy caElnE tho puck after n
another goal. and trer the CANADIANS TOOK hand
iU scoring and scored two goals. ana AGAIN the
score was rfoi- howard ~ tho Canadians. was
fntCs TuL on To- tripping. and Clarke once Hardy
scored Tho eighth goal for his team. and Patrick
again tied fhe score Horufark had his thumb
broken in the game. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
HUSBAND OF NELLIE BLY," DEAD.
Succumbs TO Heart Disease Following Acct
dental Fracturing of a Rib.

Robert Scamon. husband of Nellie BLY, the
well known newspaper woman. died Yesterday IT
his home No. l. West Thirty -ssyouth-st- In his
elrI.t,-severth year Mr.. Scamon was struck by a
wagon several weeks ago. and received fractured
rib which seemed To have thoroughly healed On
Thursday morning while reading his paper. he
suddenly COLLAPSED. His death was attributed to
ra,rt disease induced by his injuries. He was
attended by Dr. Samuel Johnson. Or. Daniel Smith
and Or. MacKcuty.
Mr. Saamon was born IN C1tgkiu y. Y. end
coming To thls city as a youu- man. went INTO the
vshoI.eal. grocery business. he founded the firm
~ park < Seauou. which his withdrawal some
6rtaeu wears later. became the wei known nrin or
PM & rriIfori While NJ Scamu1 was connected
attn tho business this concern was the largest
wholesale trvCoodS house In tire country.
AFTER leaving the grocery business ne went INTO
Tho iron business, and htty years ago rounded Tue
Iro1rlad NaDtfa curing Company. OF winch re was
president 10 the time Of his death lie had also
tcer for twenty-five years o. director OF inc dtr-
chants Exchange Bank - IN, -
The body Will lie at his homo TO-DAY, ana WI ne
taken by special train IN ne 'Nti! . 70 '"'NAl''
where the funeral viii be held on SUNNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
NEwoRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First irursr. six furi1ncs'-MaEzie Works li''
Nagls.a. 10. kssIus!,". no. F12sinl Miss 10 Sno"
can. no. Pure FaE1-. l3v. Alsfs. no, Bride. 10
SECOND selling AND one sixteenth UIesl--
Wreath q Iyl. ~. Mi5sipuau. -. Jonn Dove g
Frerri- Jake Weber. 100. Louis Kraft 100: ITO
rsdcra. Macbeth Pr1utl. tos Greviua- Jos,
L. King IIC. trIu- I'm ont 10 -
T-'rd 'pu-se five AMI half fuTonSsl-ou- ID ID
llr So Overland -. Torn oI'1E 90. Blue lafteT w
clear Arena ~. Katie Powers. a. Floral King V'
Esle 1ul. swim. 1903. Uranium. los. Mrs Frank Fos-
ter Iy-. Founding. I1n. -,--,
Fsu-th race tC-e=at city Derby. mile and t1rlong
-Nasfua ReIIe 500. Leila. l1U. Rainan1. ll5, Auoitor
49, ronk'iuc. 49, ostrich. 1i5. ,o,
Firm race fUri0ursN-IulR tn0Ni- w.
Nia6. Love. 102. Optional. ioi Frank Rio 'c4
100 t-a-arD'la- ICES S.f5ra1 1uF BAH Hornet. 100, NJ
va-a los Neither one JOS. Tr-tnrius. 10; Balm OF
Gi.ea5. IL 49, 1s--.-
Girl 1C5. Banana cream ip5. Gra-i'ls l0" Mint r.
l,n. Bengal lu1 BURNING Glass. 100 Nelos. l"'
Tt.er. 1,I. illuminate. TOO. %urth Wind. ll'. N''i'
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
YALE At G. N. Y.I.A. A. GAMES.
New-Haven University Sends Strong Entries
-Hillman Fast in 440

Yale Will have a strong representation At the
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association games
at Madison Square Garden tonight Among those
who will Try for honors for the Nev-Haven Uni
versity are c. B. Long and z b Capp. two OF
Hales fast relay men. the mile relay race. Both
are first class quarter-milers. who can go further
If required. Sheffield and Parsons are the other
two men who Will make I'D the New-Haven team in
this contest. These men represented Yale In the
New-York Athletic Club games at the Garden on
Tuesday evening in the relay race. and won it
easily. CIapp is Yae's champion intercollegiate
hurdler. and will be entered in the dash over the
hurdles
in the 4io-ya-d handicap. will perhaps have some
trouble I'm getting through his field but he Is a
fast man. and with reasonable luck should land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
FoaoHAm FRESHMAN SCHEDULE.

The freshman tear, Of Fordhan College win play
tVenty-one games the coming season The follow
ing list. including a game with Yale on April y.
was given out yesterday ~ Manager Edward
Glcnnor-
March . Inwood Athletic Association. az home;
April q YonkerS lfizh School. AZ Ycnkcrs. b. Nor
-ls Hieh School al Crotona Park, %, Jersey civ
High SCnocl. ~ home. p. River View Mldtary
Academy. af P0u<hkcersie. .. hntckerhocer Atm
ictic club at home. =. Mount vernon H-SE school
Ia N..lrf Vernon. 81. Yale freshmen. ~ New
Haven. May g. Overlook Latin Schoo.. al Nyack:
AForrfS ACADEMY. AZ &orristown- II. Pluinfeld
s+l-Iefs- Association ~ Pa!nfield: a. New-fork
N5iiita~v academy. AZ ll-or-hudson. q.
TFi-1 ccrocI ri Commerce. at FOrclam. y. Brock
IN Poly Institute ut home. =. Belts Academy.
"a StFraford. IS Webster Academy. a. Fordla-u d..
ri frrrrf T~stitute al FcUGhem. juno ! Jersey
ritv atcr school ~ J5rsey City. s. Jamaica High
E.l.nrl LnrlhAr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
SEEN TO ROB 1T WILL.
10 Stop Ia Plupderiug Of Vest Side
Houses.

Despite the activity n tho police and detectives
al epidemic of -ohberes that have fou-fshei for tn
.asi month or Tho west Side continues unabsted
s'oies ot houses have bseu entered hy sneak
'ae'es and midnight uarsuders and property AK
tnegsung large amount !n value has been stolen
'aiF Tour thieves concerned In The rcbteries have
'een arrested So Ear as can be- learned. and there
= ne cessation il The thievi-R The robbsries have
- most -F7-uolL IL the tor-ltoT- 0t tho TVee-
,,.llileLf-Sf- fhC West Thirty sekcut. st The
I, - ort' -se1 hist. the Nesc SiNts-aielr-e-
's- Le y csJ Dar-Hundredfh-st police stations
.telF of the ruubCries have occurred IL boarding
...ses Dbl meal hours. when entrance iS coruus~a-
-.L4 easy and danger % detection slight Tie
1920 Illaa.r in SUCH places b. overc0atS fr
~. -l.l p. az which The thieves use ciscrluiira-
- ~ iah" of"f those that are valuable Silver
49, ltNe-FT. IovcNt~. arc NOT passed by Clothing
-.eIious arflc.ee nave been sroler from No st8
- tlii' -irsf-st- no 3E West F-iCty-frst-st-
81 80 @. A NJ Iravfrs. n Irvine manufa cfI1rc~.
81. ~ We Eifty--irst-st; 40. 3os West Fiftv-frst-
49, = West Thlrt iEhth-st: 10 lo2 West
81 .9lrtn-st-. NO. -o3 Wet sixty .rh-st.- 10
li-.s Sixty -1u5t p ST.. and from houses ir VVes
49, II miro and Eighty fourth and NinAsv-e grt L.
~ lt.E seW days ago, siivervare valued AZ $40
- stolea from Anesrn'g deliver sr5ror-ohsla
~ IL was AZ Ninety-e ghrh-st and v-ee. FnG-
Aicre 1hs1 scvertr suSricicus character ra,e
zen folnoed up ~ Detectives Peabody and Kane
= me Cei.-fai pfhce. who have t.eep ar,gsgas a,
~ specaI task ~ trying 20 rr-r down - -bse,--
ere hreGk M their operetions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
PENN.TIeER GYMNASTIc MEET
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
T,rf1a delDhia March fl-Pennsylyania and Prince
ton meet at Horticultural Han in Eymnastic meet
here tonight The gymnasuc part Of the pro
zranme vas just a friendly exhibition. kempf.
Tho intercollegiate rings champion. and Eiason.
both o. Pennsylvania I'D excellent work On the
7rfoze Brakeman and -. John Of Princeton, gave
a splendid performance. The summaries:
Horizontal bar-Priuccton- Holzhauer. DunninE.
karow and Gil1. Pennsylvania Eliasou. krauss,
Suiafer and Kempf.
Parallel Princeton Holshauer. tiil ana
Han Pcnnsy lEania. krausS. Suieter. EhaS"n ana
KemTf ,,.. r,.t 49, =,
Flying riugs-Prtnoeton: Holzhauer. Dunnne ana
TEar0v- peHrsElKanlH. kraESs. EIasou ana htiIlII-
T.lr1lIfag hv both teams. 49,
5.eli4i T,erforna,lce trapeze-Blakemar and St.
u