davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
MANY PARK ACCIDENTS.
STeal Riders ThrO5Cu--4UtOmObilC
DIU6rS arrested.

Tempted by the Fprng-ike weather yesterday
many horses and automobiles were ridden In Cen
tai Park Accident after accident occurred.
Emil &c Nean. also an automobile driver, was
arrested for speeding at eighteen miles an hour
De Nean is employed by Miss f. i. Sands Of No
45 Fifh-sve Miss Sands went on the station
house bond for 500 for her driver.
Miss Evelyn Winter. Of 40. % West Sixty first
St riding her saddle horse along the bride path
lost control az it. FOR three blocks Or more she
tugged the reins. Mounted Policeman William
q. Reilly galloped alongside and brought the ami
ma % stop. Miss Winter kept GA her mount
and rode il home.
Later on the path. a. Eighty-nlnth-st. several
riders met. One horse ridden by Albert Beach. az
10. III West SiAtN-elEhth-st. CaVortea about and
al last bumped into an animal ridden boy woman
who subsequently said she was Miss Steele, al
purlands Riding Academy, SiXty-siXth-st and
Eighth-aye. The collision made Miss Steeles horse
rear and she thrown. Then the animal dashed
away. ID was caught by Sergeant Cor5ett. Mr..
Beach, TOO. lost control OF his mount and AZ
Eehty-sixth-st. he was thrown His horse was
caught block away. Neither Miss Steele nor Mr.
Beach was hurt
Hall an nour later a horse ridden by Miss T.
kW who gave her address as the Fifth Avenue
MADISON ayes, bolted a. SiXty-seyeuth-st and ran
70 sXticth-st. before Mounted Policeman Nurrhv
c.aght The runaway. Miss King kept her seat.
me only accident IN which any was hurt
shout o'clock. DR.. and Mrs. Edward n Wells ai
20 III East Eighty -ninth-st, were driving siugI,
hCfse q light runabout al that part OF the uarB
Mnen John Hanson. Of No. 81 West Ninetieth-st
attempted 10 run across the drive. DR. Wells tr.es
q Pull up his horse. but did not succeed and the
ltsSlng over his legs. Beyond a few bruises ht
vas not hurt He ran home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
DENIES Date JUGGLING,
Pulliam Replies to Ban JohnsoHS
Threat of Var.

President Harry c. PUlliam OF the NauonaA
League made this reply yesterday 20 the threat
OF Ban Johnson, president OF the American League.
that II Hermann and ne could not agree the
American dates would be adjusted:
Mr. Hermann. as chairman OF the national COM
mission and individual. has no more du-
thority 70 make changes in the schedule Jhan an
private individual Even II Mr.. johnson , n4d :, =
eyauce-Whtch ne has not-over ne scHstl,.se.
would require six Of the eight votes Of the Natlona
League 10 change the schedule 10 sun MN m tulS
l borne out by Section At Of the CONSTITUTION
at least 10000 in players salaries alone tnrOus
the national agreement before the season opens.
wishes 70 violate that agreement as regards Jne
schedule nc might al well violate u m every "a.
tfcular. I am not sure but that the latter Would
be Just s well unde~ che Circumstances. Tor one
reason If for other. that we would then kno"
where he stands.
League In the false reports circulated 20 the eHet
that its schedule. presented and adopted by Lne
commission. made up OF represe 1lNes OF sLis "
leagues. changed afJerward. II was chdnsea
but the changes made were at the request or Ire
American League, and of Mr.. johnson IN pdttlce1
lar. The schedule announced by the Nallontt
League Is identical with the ScheCue asIe,eu ~. %
BY the commission. excepting as regards connie JihS
dates IN New-YOrk. Opening and holiday oates nav
not been changed. and the only changes 9see
conflicting dates in New-YOrk. and we agreed 20
make the number three less. If possible we ulu
make IL two less The original schedule mao PIo-
vided for the Pittsburg National team 90 open ~
st. Louis on April 1.-THE American opening dtIe
I'm the latter city-but the request OF the amer
cans made a change which PROVIDES tnat OuL
mentioned the only ones made. and an
statement 70 the contrary IS untrue -,
The allegation that there was a NaToIal Iuk-
Cling OF the schedule 70 provide for the New
Is made out Of whole cloth That opening was N
the schedule approved by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
BANK LOSES $50, 400.
Cash Disappears While Repairs ire
an Progress.

An interesting story of a shortage ~ S5'ooo i tho
cash ~ a big downtown bank was one OF the news
features OF Wall Street yesterday The identity az
the bank was not revealed. and general d,ula's
came from the various institutions iu which roufi-
tons have recently existed corresponding with some
Of those detailed - the report circulated 10
learned 10y inquiry among several institution
however, that rumor had been current about
week ago that one OF the large downtown banks
had suffered e large Joss
According 60 the report yesterday the $1,000 was
lost 10y hank IN the offices Of which extensive
alterations repairs have recently been in prog
The floor Of the hank Offices having been torn
mp. IL was necessary 10 send the money fin the
morning and at night hy roundabout way from
the vault tho tcIiers cages and hack again. tho
money being counted and placed upon small
hand truck
One evening thu loss Of the money was dscov-
cred. II thought that package Of bills had
been sent TO Chicago by mistake, and an officer OF
the bank has within the last few days visited that
city But later on the alleged finding Of 5000 In a
package evidently secreted in the floor. pointed TO
theft. and # was said. detectives were called in
and investigating the case.
Two Of the big downtown banks which have
been under going alterations are the National Park
Bank and the National Bank or commerce an
official Of the National Park Bank said that he
knew nothing Of The alleged loss, excepting tnat
he had heard. about week some tax OF
loss by Of the banks. The officers Of The Bank
Of Commerce denied knowledge or any Sucn case
A bank official said that losses by banks from the
pecuIations OF clerks who doctor books gener-
ally known in other banks, because II becomes
the one reported might be kept close in the bank
where il occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
TO DOUBLE IT'S CAPITAL STOCK.
The City and Suburban Homes Company
Will Do More Building.

Tho City and Suburban Homes Company will
hold a meeting Monday noon, March p at the Of
fees OF the company. No. PSI Fourth-ave., TO vote
upon an increase Of the capital stock The pres
eut CAPITAL OF the company is 100000, consisting
Of 800 Csp0 shares at par value OF SO each. and It
IS proposed 20 increase this 20 $000000 1t is pro-
posed to issue approximately one-haR OF this in
crease in the coming year. 10 be employed in de-
welcoming unmproved property already owned by
the company and IN acquiring and developing two
three new sites
The company organized IN July 1896, with
the object OF supplying to wage earners Of this
city improved. wholesome homes at market rates
OF rental The company owns three large groups
OF model tenement buildings for white people. and
one smaller model tenement building for colored
people in Manhattan. accommodating in all l.23s
families. and a suburban estate called Homewood,
in the Thirtieth Ward, Borough OF Brooklyn,
forty minutes ride from New-York City Hall.
comprising about Inirty-two acres. which III
houses and two stores. with apartments, have
been erected In all approximately six thousand
people are already housed by the company.
In the six years which have elapsed since the
opening OF the first buildings losses from vacan-
cies have averaged about per cent and from
bad debts less than one-thrd OF per cent. At
the present time the proportion OF VACANCIES in all
the company's model tenement buildings IS only
IN a circular to the stockholders. E r I. Gould,
president Of the company, says:
New-York's tenement house problem is infinitely
metropolis more than $ooo0odc6 have been invested
and Suburban Homes Company is IN position and
intends TO undertake this great and necessary
stockholders are TO. be Congratulated upon the
fact that the activities or TINS company IN, IN the
standard OF living accommodations for wage earn
ers, directly through what ~ mas use. pLo'ioeus
he infiuence which II has exercised in promoting
a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco March SFrst selling, six flrongsf
Box Elder 100 a. T. Sheehanl 3 % 4 Won JACK Little
10T o. Talyi 2fc second. H1gart 100 Knapp. ~
70 T. third Time DOL. Resigned. Nusef Inspector
Munro. Jew. Charlie Schwezer and Forest Fire aso
Second (seunz; four fu-1onssBob Rason. zoe ~.
q I Bill 103 tFutler1. ga 4.
second EiEeclide. l93 ,BelI 70 T. third Time o52-
Calculate. Light ~ Dav and Head Dance also
Third selling. Futurity CourseThe Hawaiian. %
CTraversl l. won. Sa0. 50 tVanderbOu1. So 70 I.
Grandpa. trNuaUp I, third Time.
1854. MOuteZuma. Sir Applehy. Jur0s. MendCta Or.
sherman. Ethel Abbott and Zan0n.a1 also
Fourth selling ouf and one-sxtnenth miieslFlls
or. % &C.. smith. - l. P1sart III Spencer.
l. second Mr.. Dingla. los tHuxt0nI. 8 Z. third
Time. 53A. The WAY. Nilgar. EuUronniere and Arthur
Ray also Poius and Prince Blazes left the
Fifth handicup. six ami one-haf furo1Rsl-LCrd
Melbourne. 103 DOll2hsnd1 90 /. won. Nigrette 90
Knapp. 20 J. second. kerilworth 12l (Sae1 o. T.
third. Time 125s Alhula The Don and Soufrers als1
Sixth selling: mile and fifty Yards Keyno-s.
100 &C. smith. Administer. los o. Martini. :
second. Byroneriae 100 tCrossthatel. to l. third
Time. 1.5oft Eyea @. and Fl Photo also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
ACCUSE NORWALK JUDGE.
Com plant to Bar Is Made Because
of alleged Snap Judgement.
n TELEGRArH ID - rRGRrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNEl
South Norwalk, Conn, March S.-JOseph r.
Taylor. judge OF the Norwalk Court. Is accused OF
having given snap Judgment three years ago IN
the suit OF Mrs. Anna De Haven against r. L.
Johnson. manager OF Svinsk the pianist. Com
plant has already been filed against Judge Taylor
by New-YOrk lawyers. who represent Johnson, be-
fore the grievance committee OF the Fairfield
County bar.
Mrs. De Haven. who acted as advance agent for
Slivinski. sued Johnson here for salary. No ap-
pearance at the trial made by the defence
and Judge Taylor gave what was alleged 10 be
faulty judgment for increased amount Since
that time efforts have the case reopened have
failed. and il finally decided 10 prefer charges
against the judge.
Phillip Cohen. a lawyer. OF No. l32 Nassau-st..
who has been moving against Judge Taylor. has
been told by the Attorney General Of Connecticut
that me latter has no jurisdiction in the case.
when Mr.. johnson and the pianist reached South
NorwaIk in December. 1901. Mrs. De Haven sue
ceeded IN having attachment levied against the
box office receipts. The was quickly tried and
Judgment given 20 Mrs. De Haven the money
being paid over TO her
johnson. through his attorney, brought a motion
before judge TAYLOR for a rCOpcnlnE or the SUN,
and Judge Taylor reserved Judgment for two years.
o. i- alleged. Mr. Cohen appealed 70 governor
Chamberlain Of Connecticut and was referred 20
tho Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
Firms FIGHT OVER GIRL BOTH LOST.
Find Her Married on Arrival-0ne Resents
the Others Comfort

Two Finlanders who arrived In this country the
day before yesterday in hunt for Elvira Hansen,
a pretty Finn. both had loved IN the old country
fought over her on lower Broadway Monday after
noon. and one 81 them was taken 20 the Hudson
Street Hospital with wounds in his forehead right
cheek. left and breast He is Nestor Sarrimsn.
twenty-four years old. OF No. Rector-st. Kaeu
Neyern. twenty-three years old. Of the same ad-
dress was arrested the charge Of assaulting
sarrman. The latter's condition is not dangerous.
but he is severely hurt
Two years ago the girl had 10 come 20 America.
she bade her lovers a fond adcu and gave each
one exactly the same kind Of a smile and each one
the same kind O. present
The Young Firms were too bashful to then de-
clare themselves. and the instant the ship was out
Of sight they turned 10 each other and swore they
would work tin they had made enough money 10
pay their passages 20 America and lay their ro-
spectlve claims before Elvira- They crossed the
ocean In the same ship and talked Of Elvira Han
sen all the way over. The went 90 a Finnish
boarding house. where they threw their baggage
and then went on n hunt for the girl II took tiIl
Monday afternoon 10 find her In Washington-st.
'Elyira.' both exclaimed.
They were so excited that both would have de-
clared themselves at once. but the young woman
"6h. You mustn't call me Elvira any more Tn
married"
not speak and they fairly stumbled backward
against railing aud looked at the young woman,
recover but they could not speak. They staggered
away together, companions Ga misery and the
young woman said nothing but Jet them recover
. in their own way.
Sarriman recovered and when they got 70 Broad
way in front OF Bowling Green Park he remarked
EententiOusly:
There's as good fish in the sea AZ ever were
caught"
Neyeu was furious. The remark nettled him
terribly. and he felt that the woman both had
loved and whom Ia stiu loved had been insulted.
He pulled out his knife and the lower Broadway
crowd saw a stabbing right away. As soon as
Sarriman recovered he said bitterly.
Why didn't I stay in Finland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
eINeHAMToN AND SOUTHERN ROAD.

Ringhamton. n. Y. March S-Chief Engineer
Harvey has returned from q meeting In Eew-York
os the men interested in tho Binghamton and
Southern Railroad. the proposed new railroad from
.his city 70 Wiliamsport. Penn. he says that
s---a,eernents are being made to award contracts
soon for constructing the entire line.
II has not been learned yet who are the men
hack OF this road. although It is known thst It
Is intended as part OF system 70 connect the
Southwest with New-England by way OF he
Delaware and Hudson 1t has been supposed that
the Coulds and The Wabash were back OF the
scheme. u IS stated now that they have nothing
"a do with IL although the men who are doing II
are said 10 be men OF nearly as great Importance
"a the railroad world as the Gou4o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. S-Frst 1--WE furIongsl-1fazf-
Flute Zoo tFechD 4 20 l. won. Negrusca. 100 CIilde-
brand. 20 second; Foncasta, los o. Lewisl 8.
third Time. 1O2lz. EcefIl.
D. Jerry Flanagan. Capitol, Annie Marie. Carlisle Lab
Usk and Japalax also
Second race Gvo-year-oI5s. four fur0ngs-Beus Ken
ney. 100 Mountain, l. pinzer-On. 12l 8.
Boland) 10. second Air f06 (7adferu 10 70 T.
third Time 0.4Sst. 70 Dottore and Fl also ran
Third selling SIX and one-h1lf fIriongsl-Crss
Cross. 115 Nlountainl 90 8 won Wager 12 Oeicht'.
second James 7. C0rbert lFIilfabrandi l.
third Time 1.23. The COvenanter Praneer TraI Toto
Gratot Mr.. Robinson. Autumn Time and AIberc Enrtrht
also
Fourth Oiardicap. mile and fI-Ionr,-RraE-
10 tHldehrani' % :. Gr-enock lob Nl0unrair1
3 70 l. second; John McGur6. 20 u. Booker. 20 3.
third. Time 1856 Nitrate also ran
Fifth CSlausou Course-Jrn Hale CTountatnl.
3 70 I won; Nervator 1o3 CIIdebrand . l. second:
F NJ Brattain IL ttedferrl. thirL Time. 1.IT
Eugene r. ard R1gtaE also ri
selling uiiol-Sfver Ffzz f02
SOM % I. Ulrruda. 107 o. Lewis. second.
=. V Kirby, IL tNouuJaiDl g &c T. third Time
Durbar and Rio Chico a!so Bucceu left post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
BROOKLYN MAN TO BUILD STADIUM.
W. T. Robertson VIII Prepare Athletic
Field for st. Louis Fair.

William II. Robertson. better known Spar
row" Robertson. OF Brooklyn has been selected by
James T Sullivan. chief OF the Physical Culture De
partment Of the Worlds Fair. 20 build the athletic
track and other athletic fields TO be used at ST.
Louis Mr.. Robertson constructed the Pan-Ameri-
track at Buffalo.
The track will be oue-thiId Of a mile. 220-yard
st~aiEhtaway for the spirits viii down one
side. while the jumping and weight grounds will be
inside circular track The baseball diamond will
also be inside the third OF mile track, Will
also be the football. lacrosse and other fields.
Robertson left Brooklyn for st. Louis yesterday.
and ne has only six weeks I'm which TO complete the
work but he has assured MIR. Sullivan that every
thing will be in complete order for the opening
athletic contests. which will take place IN the
ST dunn early in Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race CseUug; seven furlonss)-Lady Contrary.
103: John Coulter 107. AmOrous l05. Sarilla. 100.
Radiant Heat. 10: Wood. 113. Tony Lepping. los:
sabnaI 1o7: our Jessie. los; Jove 10; POtente. 10
Bellarfo 113.
Second tselllnE: NILE ard seventy yardsl-
Peeper. %. Banana Cream. 90: Blueufnt, 1908 The
Cfuardsman IO2. Nyuheer. 104. North Wind. los (:
Frank Rice, 96 Burning Glass. %; safeguard. To-.
Dutch Carter. 102. Macbeth. los: PrOnra. los.
Third race tpurse. six furlongsl--Blue Barter. 93s
Presentation. 1913. Master lJ9i Mr. PICK
wick. g5. AraChue. 102. R0ue. los
Fourth race handicap one mile)Eclectic. 30 Hy-
rnettus o. Albert F. Dewey. 9S; King Croker. 1D3.
Lurallighter. 1906 Antagonist %; ClangOr. 9S. Rain
land. 101. Ethics. 1885, Port Royal. 10
Fifth race selling. one mile and a furlongl-t,i1ss
Leader West. 100; Free Admission l0l; Meis
.ersnger u.s. santa Teresa, 90; Tancred l01 Conun-
drum. 10.
Algonquin, 81. Knlight. 90; Preaknesr lol. Alpaca
1922 Karl Eaher. los. May Holiday. IS. spur Ne. %
sid silver 90 Harmakis. Ice. Russell Garth 1of:
Little Jack Hornsrs los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
STELLA ALIENS RICE.
-Four FaUOrites Fail at NeJC-OrleaRs
Track.

Nsw-Oreaas March s-Favorites today had much ne
very ordinary days racing stella Allen Who
started for owners colors and
New Mown Hay the only successful first choices
The clear and the track fast The suuuls-
ries:
First race selling one mile and seventy yardsl-Iore
Warden. los tAubuchonJ. Il to 3. won; Yellow Hanne
f05 fSallngl : 2. second collin George. lV- trin
Minis, so l. third. Time 1fI+5- Gus HeaoTn Erot-
able. Easter Walters. Philtia, Tom Olne5s
Moreno Charlie Fisher and st. Jolly also ran.
furlonEslCarl kahler % tIlVinsstots
Is Palmst. 100 (Ftobbnsl, 9 to l. second.
Neither 90 tE{0maleD TO J. third Time LIS.
Iccs Count En- out. J0sette. Sadducee Caterpar am
Little Homer also
Third selling, twO-year-oldss FOUR firon{sl~
Stella Allen ITO Fuler), to > won Fal6al9 l02 ~
T. second. Miss Galore. lE1nbinsl 10 70
L Time. Of9Hs. Georgia Carter. Carrie POTTER.
Guadalupe Green Gown
Fourth thandicap. six and Cne-half tlrongSl--
Lev Dorsey, 100 c-Ochran), u TO l. won Nestry lul
lAubuchonl, l. second; Morning star. 100 Oh Phil
!ips . third. Time. 1.2045. autumn Leaves Class
Mrs. Frank Foster and sea Lion also ran.
Fifth selling SIX furi0ngsl-NeW M0wn Hay lnI
Olvngston). IL 20 Wreath Of Ivy, s. o. Hen
second. komoubo loI (ttobbns, 10 70 j.
third Time 1137s Bronx. Lady Free knight and Lord
sixth race Selling: one mile and one7uartsrTa
1 Lou Woods. lO2 (Iivtngsronl.
IS 70 2 second circus Girl 100 Oh. Philips 30 to l.
third Time. 2oSS- semper WAX. Past ana BluH also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
LEAGUE TO RUN WASHINGTON CLUB
Ban Johnson Announces Roster of Players
May Sell Yet, He SAYS.

Washington. March s-President Ban Johnson,
OF the American Baseball League. on his arrival
here tonight from Network. announced that tho
American League probably would conduct tho
Washington Baseball Club this season. He had not
given up hope OF dsposirE OF the club before the
season opened. he said but the time for begin
ming training at hand Ia felt that he should
come here and make arrangements for the cam
paign. No manager had been selected. he ex-
planned. but there were two good men whom hs
had in view
President Johnson save ous the roster OF ths
Washington Club fo- the season as follows:
FitcheTs-Fatten, Ortiz. Arthur Hillebrand. Wilson.
Lee Townsend and jacobsen. Catrhers-C,Iq~Ixa
kittredSe and Drill. First baseran-"Jake'' SrahI
Second basemau-M~CG hOrtstops-MOrar
and cassidy. Third base-nan-Coughlin C)utfeIS-
ers-Selbach. Homer Hilebrand and Winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
COAL DRIVERS DELAY.
VII Give Dealers Until Saturday to Sign
New Wage Schedule.

None o. the coal dealers. It was stated ycster-
ea!' had 50 tar agreed 10 the demand Of the Coal
-'l'e1s Union Tor a new wage and tine schedule
tlo ne union has given them until Saturday 10
- ~ according 10 the present programme. a
teia strike viii be- declared on s. trrrdsv scafuet
81 VIC have not signed the agreement
-, a IspseseItatve OF curtis a. Blas6eIl coal deal
- " 40 70 Libertv-st. said we are ernployfuay
-, 80 ano non-union men indscriminatelv. and are
Ing hgher than the schedule demanded, but the
are working longer hours"
49, demand which The coal dealers most object
- ene % the effect that n new agreement be
49, MO on January !. This. the coal dealers
~ -suld place them practically az the mercy OF
s.l.teIf, as u ls at time q the year when
Ca Wv elco'a9L oll4ou-l OF rush ORDERS Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
tAHUvERNoR CRANE IN TOWN.
Refuses 70 Tell What He and President
Talked About.

-A-SoFernor " Murray Crane o. Massachu-
- was az the Holland House yesterday for a
49, while before he LETT tho city 10 return 20
~ 'seclusetts. he was uncOmmunlcatlVe about
- 'ist 20 the President He admitted that he
discussed tie political situation with the
.sseeent but beyond that he would say nothing.
srt..he rumore that connect me With the posi-
49, q succeeding 20 Mr. Hanna's place as chair
- ~ the national committee are something that
s,..l+tt reuse 20 discuss he said. j have sall
49, a5cut th0t matter or anything connected
.sith the coming calnDaign. and SHAH continue
!" say nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP TRIALS

At meeting OF the wrestling chaunpionsbf,
committee Of the Metropolitan Association OF III.
Amateur Athletic Union II was decided to bold a
supplementary or an Olympic trial CHAMPIONSHIP
meeting on March q and 3. in the ST. Barthol,
new Athletic Clubs gymnasium The COMMITTEES
intends TO use the proceeds to send the winners
to St Louis TO compete in the Worlds Fair cham
pionships. Many % the champions are members
or cluos JhaL are not IN a position financially TO
pay the expenses OF their teams. The CLASSES rhaf
will b contested are as follows. 100 pounds ~
POUNDS. - pounds 80 pounds, AS pounds and 1sS
pounds. Entries close with f. W Ruben 81
George Athletic Club. on March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
SWIMMING AT sRooKLINE.

Brookline. Mass. March s (sDeciaD.-An open
swimming meet will be held tomorrow night by
the Brookline Swimming Club. in which several
New-Horkers have been invited to take part II Is
expected that Daniels will meet George and Rich
IN 44J-yard exhibition race. and that L B. Good
win VIII go against Harry lie Noyne in a Howard
Will also cOmpete-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
AUTO TRACK IN NEW-HAMPsHIRE
Two-Mile Course To Be Built at Breton
Woods-Meet Planned for July.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Boston March s-A two-mile automobile track
IS 70 be built at Breton Woods the -Hamp
shire summer resort, this year. and IT is to be
dedicated to the sport with race meet and
national hill climbing contest from Fabyans to
Mount Washington.
W j. Morgan made the announcement. and said
that the track would be 50 feet wide on the
stretches, Io0 feet at the turns and banked about
% feet. built 70 hold a mile in % seconds. The
cost is to be about $4,000. There will be a mile
trotting track inside the automobile track. The
structures to be dedicated July II. One
week will be given up to track racing. and then
Will come the national hill climbing contest.