davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
YACHT YALHALLA HERE.
The Earl of Cro,oford's Auriliary
Ship ArTiUes from England.

The first of the English yachts entered for the
ocean race for the German EmperOr's Cup, the
Earl Of Crawford's Valhalla arrived In port yes
terday. and anchored of Liberty Island. The
yacht. which flies the flag Of the Royal Yacht
Squadron left Cowes February %. since when
she has done considerable cruising in the Medit-
teranean and elsewhere. She touched at Las AL
mas San Juan and Key West her way to this
port
The Earl OF Crawford Is board the yacht. and
ne has as his guests DIR. Corfeld. Mr.. North and
Mr. Walbraham The Valhallas owner reports fine
weather for the passage across the Atlantic, until
Sandy Hook when considerable fog was en-
countered 1t is his intention to put the yacht in
drydock-probably the Erie Basin--as soon as pos
sible. and have the propeller removed for the
rules governing the that the propellers Of
all auxiliary yachts must be carried in the hold
while the is in progress. When this is done
the Valhalla will at be fitted out for the con-
test. She carries crew OF sixty-six men. all of
whom are said be in fine condition and confident
that the yacht will give good account Of herself
in the race II she has breezes OF good strength
from the westward.
The Valhalla is ship rugged. She built in
1892 by Ramage & Ferguson, of Leith. She visited
New-York at the time Of the international yacht
of 1885 She measures 239 feet ALL and
she registers 647 tons NJ. W. H. G.. will be her
signal code letters. by which she can be identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
r. W. WALDEN DEAD.
Vel KnO1cm Trainer Passes A5cGy
at BOzcling Brook Farm.

R. ". Walden. the veteran breeder and
trainer who taken i'll with pneumonia at
the Pinlico racetrack on Tuesday, died at Bowl
ing Brook Farm. his breeding establishment,
near Middleburg. Md, yesterday morning.
Wyndham Walden was one of the best known
men on the American turf and for years had
been identified with the breeding and racing OF
thoroughbreds. He came from a family OF
horsemen. and a boy rode for his father.
George Walden, and afterward assisted him
trainer Later he took charge of George Loril-
lard's stable, and when A. H. and D. H. Morris
went into racing he was engaged trainer for
their stable. and il was while with them that he
brought out Bowling Brook and other famous
performers that carried the familiar "all scar
let jacket. At the time of his death he was
racing small string of horses under the name
Of the Albemarble Stables. The FLIES Santa
Catalina and Bohemia were the best of the lot.
and have won number of races this spring, in
Guiding the Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica
At a meeting Of the board OF directors Of the
Maryland Jockey Club to-day resolutions were
adopted expressing the sorrow of the members over
the death of Mr.. Walden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
HIGHLANDERS LOSE.
CIakson's Pitching Gives PhiladeI-
mia -Four Runs in Ninth.

The Highlanders suffered defeat by the Philadel-
phia players at American League Park yesterday,
TO g.
1t looked like victory for the home team up to
the ninth inning, for it had pounded the curves OF
the big Indian. Bender in fine style Fultz bad
taken Orths place at the bat in the eighth. that
made necessary the choice Of pitcher, and
Grifiths decided Clarkson. Clarkson started the
ninth by giving a free pass to Cross. Then Seybold
hit safely for two bases Murphy got a base on
balls, filling the bases. knight hit safely. and as
two came In Carkson went out. Hogg tried to
stem the tide. but two more runs were scored, and
they meant victory.
The Highanders made three in the eighth.
Futz batted for Orth. and sent out two-bagger TO
left field. Dougherty foul flied out Cross. Futz
made daring steal OF third. Keller got base
balls, and stole second. Fultz caught at the
plate on Elberfeld's grounder to Davis. Elberfeld
stole second. and Wiiliams's hit got away from
Hoffman and was good for home run Keeler and
Elberfeld getting home before him. Anderson flied
out HartSell. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Superbas at Washington Park Brooklyn
yesterday again gained victory the Giants
by a score of to .. Like the two preceding games
OF which each team one. the contest was a
pitchers battle, although the home players gave a
far better exhibition of fielding than the Giants
Scanlon, who pitched for the Superbas struck out
five men.
Inc Superbas made two In the fourth.
Dobbs first up. lined to Dahlen. Babb sent out
two Dagger to left. Ritter got pass. Scanlon
did the sane. filling the bases Babb went out
trying to steal, Bresnahan to Devlin. Sheckard
sent out three Dagger to left scoring Ritter and
Scanlon. LuFhley flied to Mertes
Inc Brooklyns made their third In the fol-
lowing inning when Batch singled and stole
ono. Owens was safe Bowerman's tumble,
Batch going to third. Lewis forced Owens Gilbert
70 Dahlen Lewis went out Dahlen to BoWerman.
Batch scored on the play, Dobbs was third to be
retired, Wiltse to BoWerman
The Giants made their two I'm the sixth.
wise walked. Donlin flied to Dobbs Strang
walked and Bresnahan singled. Mertes singled.
Wiltse and strang scoring. Bresnahan took third
on the nit: Dahlen flied to Lumley, who threw
out Bresnahan at the plate. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
LAWN TENNIS.
Misses Morgan and Dana Win
Doubles Tournament.

Three stirring and we'll played sets OF lawn tennis
were necessary before Miss Beatrice Morgan and
Miss Janet Dana won the final match yesterday
OF the debutantes doubles tournament az ST.
Nicholas Rink. Both pairs displayed briliancy and
resourcefulness. but the steadness OF Miss Morgan
and Miss Dana claimed the victory Miss
Katharine Prentice and Miss Rhoda Nicholas by
the score OF 81. ca and "a
In the opening set Miss Prentice and her partner
Miss Nicholas took the lead passes by superb
placed drives along the side alleys OF the opposing
court. At 81 on games they appeared to
have the set well In hand. At this point however
Miss Morgan and Miss Dana began 20 play up TO
tho pet N way thas e0r ssrsEAl oonglstsly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
AUTO" PARADE TO-DAY.
More Than 800 Cars Expected to
Line Up IN the Procession.

1t is expected that more than hve hundred auto
mobiles will take part IN the parade Of the Autoo-
bile Club OF America to-day All this week hundreds
OF letters have been received by the club from
automobilsts who are anxious TO be In the process
sion. Some of these from out OF town motorists
Among the cars in the parade will be the racing
OF Walter Chrystie which made a creditable
performance at the races on the Ormond- Daytona
Beach in January. Many State and city oflcials
will be the guests OF the club. among whom are
President FOrnes of the Board Of Aldermen Presi-
dent Ahearn OF Manhattan Borough Senators
Frederick c. Stevens ]. p Aids Martin SAKE
Charles Cooper. John A. Hawkins. Frank j. Gard
ner. Judges William H. Olmsted John b. Nc
Kean. Lorenzo zeller, John b. Mayo Alfred E. ON
men, Herbert II. Mase. William Dalton Comnnis-
slOner OF Public Works; President Halpin OF mo
o. smith: NJ +. DonOhue. COmmissFSner az sewers:
John ]. O,BTien, Deputy Commissioner OF Street
easements: Secretary Of Park board willis Holly;
number Of Assembiymen from an p S5S % @ ts
State.
some Of those In the parade and the cars thew
Astor, Cadillac p r. Hollander. Fiat; =. J. stein
Autocar: orrel A. Parker. steamer: Dr. Julian II
Thomas MeTee5esi r. 4. g. Smith, Leon BoIlee:
soni John T. Brush. PscaTyills; GeOFsS 7. Cham
H. s. Elliott, Mercedes: NJ B. Foster. Decauvilis:
Sidney B. Bowman. Clement; J. Horace Harding
winton; Alan r. HaIioy Pan Em SSgS Black sI1S
3 ss6ley, Paaha5d l. s sPsaoeT PScEard 9 ann
HassRs White; g Hotts STeS YP asTS, F.
captain sS g,, Homer W. HSdgs IN 9 Columbia,
1LoHs Island Automobile Club the New-YoTk Motor
lug ~ the NeW-JeTssy Automonils and Motor Club.
Richmond County Automobile Club. Guests viii
ave. at p. M, where reception viii Be held Be-
The grand marshal and guests division win re-
view the parade az 12d-st. and Rverside Drive aRd
afSss SSs ss SS win EssgER g The house o &c
VIA 10 entertained b. tha club. "@'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MUST TRAIN OR STOP ROWING.
Courtney Disciplines Lazy Cornell oarsmen.
InY rHLEaRAPH "a rHn Id

GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNEl
Ithaca, N. Y. April &.-Coach Courtney has de-
termined that only men who train faithfully can
row on a crew that he is coaching He has made
an example OF four third varsity men, and Forbes
at No g. ]. Rice at No. I. FOlger at No. and
Stearns at bow have been disciplined for smoking
reporting irregularly and staying up late nights
The men rowing in tho four cared shell, recently
demolished Professionally received their positions
in this afternoons practice but did not report for
practice tonight and Courtney SAYS thew will nor
be given another chance this season.
In two mile brush the first varsity trimmed
the second varsity by length tonight The frS1
freshmen lost to the second varsity but won from
the third varsity combination The three 'varsitv-
combinations went out follows:
vareity-stroke. r. T Foote: I. W. B. Lee; a Fernov,
o G. w. Foote; z. Pods 3. stoweil; 2 Barton; bow
Second 'varsity-Stroke Adams: Z, Newtoni q barn
hardt; 8, johnson: GoOdier; 8. Chapman: Po1ers.
bow, sturdevant; coxswain. Rankin
Third 'vaTsty-StFoks. King; Z. Newbsrry: g. q A
Lee: 5. Aehhn; a. Roats; 3. Hooper: 2 Patton; bow,
Fisher coxswain, Humphrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
NO BETTING AT CHICAGO TRACKS.

Chicago. April 2s.-Edward Corrigan, OF the Amer
ican Turf Association. arrived here to-day FROM
Kansas City In talking Of the racing situation in
Chicago he said:
do not believe that the majority of people in Chi
cago want racing stopped, but since the States
Attorney has taken such a firm stand the racetTack
WILL of course abide by that decision. 1t looks
thought would mean the end Of racing here
this season. at least, and possibly in the entire
administration of the present States Attorney.
Mr.. Corrigan also said that in case there was
racing in Chicago the Kansas City meeting would
be extended until June Is On that date will go
into effect the law preventing betting on horseraces
in Missouri. No attempt would be made to race
after that date he said. The St Louis tracks would
also then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
R. E. BONNER FARM SOLD.

J. Romano Brown & Co. have sold for Robert E.
and Frederick Bonner to a client the famous Bon
ner stock farm OF lib acres in the town of Mount
Pleasant. just east OF Tarrytown, n. Y. including
dwelling. stables. etc. On this farm there is
haf-mile track. over which Robert E. Bonner drove
Maud s. and his other performers in the trot-
ting world
Alexander P. ". Kinnan. Of the firm of J. Ro-
maine Brown & Co, has purchased the ]. H. Croft
estate tract at Garrison the Hudson After
extensive alterations Mr.. Knnan will occupy the
place a summer home. The property consists of
large dwelling house, stables and thirty-fve acres
Of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FENCING FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Tetaz and o'COnnOr Win Four Bouts Apiece.

Tetaz and 0Connor Win -Four Bouts Apiece.
The first OF the final series Of bouts for the ma
tional championships OF the Amateur Fencers'
League were contested in the gymnasium Of the
New-York Athletic Club last night. and they at
tracted a large throng OF enthusiastic admirers OF
the sport Great interest shown IN the work
OF Tetaz, Of the Philadelphia Fencers Club. the
Swiss champion with the fos. The bouts between
TetaZ and w s. OConnor OF the New-York
Fencerg Club. were the most exciting OF the even
ing. These fencers won four bouts apiece, ana
lost bout each. they viii be selected to con-
test in the finals tonight.
Breckenbridge won three and lost two bouts;
Micheloni OF the FenceTs' Club, three and lost
two: Fox won bout and lost four, ana Bow
man failed TO score. The second squad OF six men
were sttn fencing at midnight. with prospect OF
q decision until much later. II looked, however,
&c y the former champion 2. G. Bothner. OF the
NeEy-Kork Athletic Club. would have clean score
he HAD already defeated Allaire, OF the New
York Turn Verein Club, and Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BARRED FROM FAIR.
Police Order Steers from Shoe
Presidents Children May attend.

The steer which caused much excitement at
the Horse Fair Thursday made a desperate at
tempt 10 repeat his antics yesterday afternoon.
that the presence Of the steers in the ring was
constant menace TO the spectators and the act was
omitted from last nights performance
II was orphans day at the show yesterday, and
FIVE hundred children were entertained.
Colonel Mulhall. who is a friend Of President
Roosevelt telegTaphed to Mrs. Roosevelt inviting
her children TO the show tonight. Mrs. Roosevelt
replied last evening that she would be to
accept the invitation in behalf of the children.
Tonight Dick" DonnOlly will ride the national
champion HeatherbloOm in a special high Jump,
also his own crack jumper Rife. Sid Holloway
will enter two jumpers a green one which he
York polo teams will play.
PACING -2:25 CLASS HALF-RlILE HEATS BEST
TWO IN THREB-PURSE 500
Hslsey ". CuTfiss CHI &. Notion fCuFtis)-.-....s
wv j. McKintys b. g. shotwel lieKinty)......
Jacob Reuters CHI m Lizzie E. (Keenan).
Clarence Wares b. All Hot OVhelpeyl 70
T. T. Maxhelds b. m Helen GdaXfeid) .......... ( 70
Time. l:47. 1894. 1893.
'shotwen finished third heat but was set back
for running
TRoTTING-FREE FOR ALL.-HALF- MILE HEATS
BEST TWO N THREE-PURSE $500.
John McGuires b. 3. Red Bee (Swan) .........--...
Albert DE Cernea b. James l. CClaud)
George chipehase's gr Dandy Jim (Watson) ....
The latter is the fastest hoat in the meeting.
sWEEPSTAK ESFor ponies under l43 hands. 20 carry
$50 pounds. pounds allowed for each = OF an inch
14Z hands. previous winners at this meeting
carry pounds extra: half mile: best two in three
ALBERT De Cerneas hr Z. Brown Thrush &C. GuyeT).
Thomas Pursehouses &. Spark Ct. Pursehouse).
George Chipchase's E. Iightfoot CWalace)
Time. l:2l. 1:2BA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
ST. LOUIS. 3; CLEVELAND. z

Cleveland. April 2.-The second opening Of the
local season took place to-day. the first being inter-
fered with by snow. St. Louis won in consequence
of the good pitching by Morgan Three times La
1oie had a. chance TO tie the game. but failed. being
struck out the last time he at the bat. The
all around work Of Bemis and Flick was a feature.
The score:
g, Louis. ...........S SSS29S e e
Batteries Morgan and Padden; and Weaver
Umpre-SheFidan. Attendance. S.616.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

nonplussed their opponents With the games at
sail Miss Prentice and Miss Nicholas made SEN
sational sceres that won the set for them at 80.
The superior driving to placement and the dashlnS
performance of Miss Morgan and Miss Dana at
the carried of the majority of the points IN the
following two sets. The summary follows;
Debuantes' doubles (hnal round-Sss Beatrice Morgan
and Miss Janet Dana defeated Katherine Prentice
Rhoda Nicholas, 81 60. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
wAsuTNcTON !. BOSTON. O.

Boston, April 2S.-Washington defeated Boston
TO O. in a light hitting contest to-day. Neither
team could bat effectively, the only run of the
game resulting from pass, steal. a sacrifice and
a single The fielding Of Stahl and Mullen for the
visitors was the feature. The score
Washington ........o 0 o O1OoO o.
Boston ...............O 90
Battsr4es-Patten and Kittredge Winter and Meow
ern. Umpire-O' Loughiin. Attendance. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
OUTDOOR SEASON OPENS TO-DAY.

The formal opening Of the lawn tennis season
will take place this afternoon the courts Of the
New-York Lawn Tennis Club. Wylie Caperon
Grant and Edwin E. Dewhurst will meet Robert
lie Roy and Harry +. Allen.
In addition this contest. Frederick G. Anderson,
Henry w. MOllenhauer Edwin P. Fisher. Harold
H. Hackett and Miss Elizabeth II Moore. the
former national champion In wOmen's singles, VIII
be among the competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

In Ballot Box and Miss Point two distinguished
racehorses had their first offspring represented on
the turf yesterday. Ballot Box is a son of the
great old sprinter Voter and is out Of Belle Of
haywood the dam of Tenny. He is owned by
James R. Keene. and was bred at Castleton stud.
Ballot Box is not much to look at just at present
being rather understood and small boned, but he
has good action and in busineSslike fashion
Considering the fact that he was ptted against
First Water. he gave a good account or hilnself:
Miss Point. her name implies. is a daughter Of
Jack Point. and is owned by Tony Aste. who raced
her sire. She Is good looking chestnut FLY, and
showed some speed in her maiden effort, although
she tired. and finished outside the money
The riding honors went TO ONeil yesterday with
three wins and second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MANHATTAN BEATS PENN. STATE.

Manhattan College yesterday defeated the Penn
sylvania State nine. 13 to The features were the
batting of Mahoney and O'Hara each getting four
hits The latter also made two good catches In the
fourth inning Dolan took MahOney's place in the
box. Only two scattered hitS were made on his de-
livery The score:
Manhattan ....O . KS 13 /
Penn State.............O o 2 o o o o o. 4
Batteries Dolan. Mahoney and Connolly; Haverstck
ana KilmAr; MeGee and Yoder Umpire-Cullom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
INSPECTING SARATOGA RACING PLANT.

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Saratoga ". y. April 28.-Francis r. Hitchcock
president; Thomas R. Hitchcock and William W.
Warden, directors Of the Saratoga Association for
the Involvement OF the Breed of Horses this
afternoon made the annual spring inspection OF
the big racing plant here. where preliminary work
is being done for the August meeting. The Messrs
Hitchcock, who arrived early this afternoon left
for home this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PITTsBuRG. 4; CHICAGO. 2.

Pittsburg. April GETTYSBURG won to-day's game
with four hits in the eighth Up to that inning
Brown kept the hits we'll scattered. Two hits and
a wild pitch gave Chicago two runs. The score:
r. H. f.
c ci5tsS15E . .'.::::So g % i :
Batteries-Rohertailie and Petz; Brown and Killing.
Umpre--Emsie Attendance, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
WESLEYAN. 10; N. Y. UNIVERSITY, o.

The New-York University team white
washed by Wesleyan yesterday Ohio Field. 10
to O. Seven errors do not tell the tale of the
numerous costly msplays by the home team. The
score:
R H. E.
wesleyan ................2 Ia IS Z
New-Yorix University. 80 o o o o % 3
Batteres-Clarke and Day: Hills Lowther and Rogse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
CHICAGO. 10; DETROIT. &.

Chicago. April 28-Chicago took the lead early
in the game with Detroit to-day and won by 10 20
A shower in the fourth delayed the game. The
score:
r. II. E.
Detroit ...... .......o o o-5 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and McFarland Kitson and sullivan
UmpiFes-AacCarthy and Kelly. Attendance. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BosToN. 2: PH1LApELPH1A. 0.

Philadelphia, April 2S-Inability to hit Young's
delivery was responsible for the home teams de-
feat to-day by Boston. combination of hits and
errors in the seventh and ninth innings gave Bos-
ton two The score:
r. II. E.
Boston ..............O O o I-2 9 O
PHILADELPHIA .........O O 0 o o 90 3
Bntteries-Young and Needham; Duggleby and Abbott.
Cmpire-Bausewne. Attendance 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
elANrs Will PLAY TOMORROW.

The Giants will play here for the first time in
many years Sunday when they meet the
Superbas at Washington Park tomorrow. The
game will be called at $3.50. viii be the game to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

FIRST oase on errors NeWNork l. Brooklyn, g. Left
bases-New-Yort 10: Brooklyn, 3 base balls
on Scanlon, 4; off Witse. g. Struck ouBy Scanlon, 3;
by Witse. Three-base ht-Sheckard. Two base hits
Babb. iSresnahan Sacrifice hits-Bowerman 90. Stolen
basoSMertes Batch Dobhs Double plays-owens; Lewis
and Babb; Bresnahen Dahen Bowerman; Lumley and
Ritter Passed balls-Bresnahsn O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Time OF game, As Attendance $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FoRDHAM TO PLAY TRINITY TO-DAY.

The Fordham varsity nine will cross bats this
afternoon with the Trinity at Fordham Field. The
Trinity College nine has been strengthened this
year and close and exciting contest is looked for.
The Trinity boys have defeated such strong teams
as PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
NEw.ENoLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

At HaverhiI tfass--Haverhill, To- Lynn. g.
At Nashua. ". H-Nashua 8; Lowell /.
At Fall Piver Mass.-Fail River, o; Concord. 8.
At New-Bedford Mass.-Manchester. 10; New-Bed-
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Two-base hlts.DayIs seybold fnlght. Co3ToyI FultE
derson Conroy Double Plays-Bender knight and Davis
phia, 5: New-York First base philadelphia.
First base balsOf Bender 2 on Orth. 2; of CLARK
son 2 Hit by pitched bal-By Orth. l. Struck out-By
Bender A. by Ortiz 2 Hits-OR Orth, in innings of
Csarl<son. off HogE Wild pitch-OTth. Time,
St,-1 I--n,nireN Connolly, Attendance, 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BROWN BEATS DARTMOUTH.
Timely Hitting and Fast Play Give Local
Nine the Game.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Providence r. l., April 2a-Brown beat Dart
mouth here this afternoon, TO g. Brown. by
timely hitting and fast work on bases. scored
single runs in four innings. o'Brien made home
run for Dartmouth in the second. lining fno
hit to left neId. In the ninth. Dartmouth again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
srxrH RAcE-IIanaeaR: for 800. ana 0ver sln
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The stewards Of the Jamaica meeting yesterday
noticed tendency the part OF Orthodox to
savage his neighbor at the post, and ordered NJ l.
Havman the colts owner, to muIzle MIN IN the
future when he sends him TO the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MOTOR CARS ON EXHIBITION.

: z. H. Mer's. Of Chicago. 4O-horsepower and
o-horsepoWer. 1896 models. De Dietrich motor cars.
VIII be on exhibition at the WaldoFf-AstoFia to-day.