davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
AERONAUT WINS MAY STAKES.
Gallops Homo With Odds Of IL to About
Him.

Four favortes were unable to land the
money for the form players at Gravesend
yesterday. Before the fourth race was run
the rain began to fall and the track was soon
converted into heavy going. The May Stakes,
for three year-olds. at about six furlonRs
proved to be a runaway victory for Fred
Johnson's Aeronaut, who was backed down
to l2tol He led at all stages and won pulled
up by four lengths in il0 As. T. E. Mannix's
Jerry C, 8 to l. ran into the place. half
length before R. E. watkins's Quadrlle s to 2.
second choice. who In turn beat s. S. Browns
Glenecho. the favorite. head.
John Z. Madden's Adbell picked up 1ls
pounds in the handicap at mile and quarter
and was second in favor at threes. Foun-
tain kept him In check following Red Knig hts
pacemaking to the head Of the stretch where
he let the Plaudit colt down for a clever vic
tory by a length In POS Us. j. l.. Hollands
Kehailan, I to I. was the second horse.
length before Red knight. who went back
to sevens. Major Daingerfeld, the top
weight and favorite. ran one Of HIS bad races
and was nowhere.
RE Watkins's Lady amelia. hot ia vorite.
was lucky to win the handicap for all ages at
about six furlongs. She shouldered lis
pounds, and after opening up big gap, she
gradually tired until at the wire she just
managed to win by a nose from NJ. Tennes's
Big Ben, IS TO S, to whom she gave four pounds
by the scale. Big Ben was only head In
front Of w. B. Jennings's Proper, against
whom was quoted the remarkably long 9d 16s
Of 90 TO l. Marjoram was vas head out Of 'he
Dudley Hoiliss Sir Russell. played down
TO 20 to !, was successful tip N the second
for at ys sp Ssd sa en i%I
sp st Hsai p 70 sss osn length BACK. With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
New York Bay Oarsmen Hold Annual Meet
Ing.

The New York Bay Regatta Association
held its annual meeting on Wednesday night
at 81 Nassau street and along with the election
OF officers arrangements were made for the
annual regatta. George Mexican, Clifton
Boat Club. was elected president Otto Ru-
j. 4. Brierely. Brooklyn Rowing Club, treas
BROOKLYN. secretary, it was de ,ided to hold
Harlem River. on Saturday. July 20, The
events agreed upon were: Junior single gig.
Junior double gig. junior four gig, senior
barge, Intermediate four. rig. junior eight
shell. senior eight shell, i1termediate single
shell inte1mediats centIped and Quarter mile
vnnia Barge Club. Philadelphia, was appointed
referee and John O'Rcagan. Metropolitan
Rowing Club, starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
NELSON AND SULLIVAN DRAW.
washington Man Outpoints Dane in Hot
Six Round Bout.

BALTIMORE. June 2,Battng Nelson, the
Dane, had the time of his career In ST. round
bout with Kid Sullivan OF Washington at the
Eureka A. G.. this city. tonight. The con-
test went the limit and the result was draw.
a rather unfair decision. for Sullivan was
clearly Nelson's master in neal ly every round.
The crowd did not like the verdict a nd showed
its disapproval by Kissing when the decision
was announced.
The mill was one OF the best decided in
Baltimore in many day. Nelson was groegy
Sc veral times. but always managed to come
I'D for the succeeding round refreshed and
prepared to resume hostilities. Sullivans
showing was. no surprise. In the opinion
OF the maj rity Of those present tonight he
is a conner. and many would have. been de-
lighted to see the combat 20 at least fourteen
rounds more. He snapped blow for blow
with Nelson and showed equal II not better
hitting powers.
The clubhouse was packed when the prin-
cpals in the main bout appeared, 500 sports
from Washington alone being present. There
was not much PRe,}ins TO speak or put what VIVA,
owing to police regulations. Billy Recap
of Philadelphia was the referee. Both boys
were in fine shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
NEED CARS FOR ORPHANS DAY.
Motor Club Asks Autoists IN Donate Ma.
china for Children,a 01lfinR

Coney Island Is indeed to be children's
paradise next Wednesday. for on that day the
New York Motor Club gives its Orphans
Automobile Day. The club has made ar
rangements to care for the inmates OF four
teen New York and Brooklyn institutions.
but could use one hundred more cars than
have been offered. Many we'll known New
Workers. have promised their cars for the oc-
caslon some having offered five or six each.
and Col John Jacob Aston and Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt will send their private machines.
Enough cars to carry about thousand parent
less children have been donated. but II the
club could obtain the use of another one hun
dred machines five hundred juvenile hearts
would be gladdened by visit to Dreamland
and it's wonders
The New York delegation Is to gather o.
Wednesday morning at Columbus Circle.
from which the start down Broadway Is to
the police escort in automobiles, to be fol
lowed by a "rubberneck. turned into a travel
ing bandstand for the nonce. Then will
come the many machines with their load, loads
Broadway to the Brooklyn Bridge. The
Brooklyn division will assemble at the Plaza
and when the New Workers arrive will fall
in line. Arrived at Coney Island. the chill
land by special invitation OF President Reyn-
Olds Mr.. Bostock will have a special pro-
gram arranged of events most likely to interest
his youthful guests and the Bostock animal
noon. Special performances Of Fighting
the Flames" will also be arranged for the
orphans.
chairman Of the committee. at I East Forty
second street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR GRAVESEND
Broadway Stakes and Great American
Handicap Features.

James B. Brady's oiseau Is named to go in
the Brooklyn Stakes. fof three-year-olds. at
a mile and sixteenth. to be run as one OF the
features at Grsvesend to-day. He will meet
8. S. Browns Derby winner, Agile. at even
weights, and will make concessions to Sydney
Pagets consistent Cairngorm and others.
F. R. Hitchcock's Vendor has the top weight
in the Great American Handicap. for two
year odds, Ave furlongs. with August Bel
mont's woolwich and Don Diego and Newton
Benningto Jerry Weinberg dangerous
factors
In the Greater New York Steeplechase
there are some good jumpers. including Hylas.
Gambling, Flying Buttress. Mackey Dwyer,
Lavator, Champs Elysees and Bonfire. In the
first race, for platers. at about six furlongs.
Tommy Waddell, Major Pelham. King Pepper,
Old England. Montreson. Emergency. Con-
sideration and Phoebus figure we'll Maiden
two-year -olds will run in the fifth race at
five rurlongs. with Lancastrlan. Cassini and
Arklinta possible factors. while in the last
race ,Ior three year -olds. at a mile and seventy
yards, Flyback. Novena. invader. The Yelled
Lady, Chimney Sweep and Little Woods
ha yeIchanoes. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
RIOT AND FIRE AT PRlzEFIGHT.
Principals Arm HrJksn In Enc unter
That Ends in General Row.

PAssAIC. June "A brutal prize fight.
pulled of in deserted barn in Delawnnna.
Just outside the Passaic city limits last night.
ended In a general row in which fighters.
officials and spectators Joined, Alexander
Dunsheath Of Passaic and Johnny Mawhin-
ney OF Paterson, lightweight pugilists of
considerable local notoriety, We're matohe
for finish fight. the tip had been quietly
passed around among those interested in
the sport. and the barn In which the mill was
held was filled
sent a blow to his opponents jaw, with such
force that his right arm was broken at the
wrist Dropping the arm to his side. the
Passaic boy continued the FIGHT, with his
hen at the end of the seventh round he de-
clared he could 60 no further.
A howl arose from his hackers and the
referee was appealed to. He was Paterson
man and attempted to make Dunsheath enter
the ring. In an argument that followed
the referee was knocked down and a general
mix-up followed. in which bricks and stones
played a prominent part, An oil lamp near
the ring. was knocked down and set fire to
the building and the crowd fed Dunsheath
was taken TO the office Of q Passaio physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
New England Interc Dllcyiate Tennis Cham.
piOnship.

BosToN. Mass. June 2.-Williams won the
New England intercollegiate tennis doubles
championship at Longwood yesterday morning
by defeating Tufts three straight sets, 8--l,
60 and e.. NJ A. Tanning of Technology
won the singles championship. defeating
L. f. Wallis of Dartmouth by the scores of
- Ga, o.
The Williams team was composed OF F
Smith and f. A. Northrup, and the Tufts pair
W. n Wise and II b. Hanscom The cham
pions had no difficulty In taking the first Two
sets. but the TUFTS men made them work In
the third.
Ihe same par o. m, u, p,ayeIS won tne
when they defeated Brown in four sets
Wallis was the favorite over Tanning In the
singles because OF his victory over Northrup
yesterday, but Tanning won with ease alter
his opponent had made desperate try in the
6ret cot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

NEW YORK IN. IL. 8: BOSTON IN. L.. 3.
BOSTON. June 2.-Thirteen innings were
neces ssry to decide this afternoons game
between Boston and New York. but the
visitors clinched matters beyond all hope
OF reco very in the final inning by scoring
a stubborn resistance after they had tied the
runs. but the, visitors had an air Of confidence
Boston to pull out with victory.
Ames gid the twlrlins for his team. and he
ssth inning 0 When he we Weakened after two
Delehanty hit to center, for two bases and
the oess thTes runs In he theentR
to bat. ana e MoGinniy pitched the final half
ne New Yo5ks got their +, r ,u run through
smashed one to the shortstop. and he threw
bahlen hit TO Fraser and Mertes was nailed
At third Dahlen taking second on the Play.
GsS s snsd to ss se and Sen
was resumed Hmes famed, Two more
WITH ei fine s' double. Browne sacrieed him
to third and McGann brought him In with a
single s9 sshs Bresnahap flied to L s1sd r.
e oean as soer ds MoGsnn. and stole sseend
Deylin walked. filling the bases. but Gilbert
ended the run getting by forcing Devln at
second.
In the thirteenth inning Devlin singled
and Gilbert was hit by pitched ball. Strang
hunted and was safe on Frasers tumble:
to the corner of right field. clearing the basee.
the batter. resting. on third. Browne struck
out and McGann hit in front Of the plate,
to center, scoring McGann, and crossed the
plate when Mertee smashed triple to center
10 Lauterborn Two great double plays were
made during the game. In the eighth with
Connell on third, Wolverton flied to Donlin.
perfectly to the plste and the runner was
out by three feet. In the ninth Browne tried
to reach third on Bresnahan's fly to Connell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Baseball Notes.

Klein OF the National League stan will umpire
the Yale Princeton game TO day.
Roscoe Miller. late OF New York. Detroit and
pjttsburg, Is adjoining the center OF the diamond
In far OF Seattle this season
Young Cy Young OF the Boston Nationals is the
boss shut out pitcher with four such victories to his
credit Klllian leads In the American League
with three.
President Kavanagh of the Southern League
has Instructed his umplres TO bounce from the
game any player throwing down his glove or cap
when displeased with decision.
Red owens. who jumped the Brooklyn club.
made his appearance with the York team OF the
Tristate League on Thursday. Another former
National Lacquer who played with YORK on the
same day was pitcher Mike O'Neill.
p O-Suppose base runner Is on second base
and the batter sends a grounder to the shortstor.
The shoYtstop. instead Of throwing 10 nfst lor the
batter tn rows third and catches me man running
from second rhe batter reaches nrht base on
feeders choice.
RoHKoNKoMA. l.. l.. June 2-The ioca, team Is
and the Interest In the great Hawkins Hoyt Higgins
nine is the same ever. ON me konkonkoma
team this season there are seven br1theTs NAMED
hawkins, Henry Hayt and Tom higgins. The
spectacle OF seven brfthers playing on the same
nine is something unusual. and the best or u Is
that the brothers can play the game well. Last
wear the team finished third In the league. which
Is made up OF Patchoguc, SnyvlIc, Ronkonkpma.
Rapport Centre lslip. Bay Shore, River head and
Hampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
COLUMBIA TRACK RECORDS.
Two New University Marks-Letters to
Eleven Men.

Records made by members Of the Columbia
track team in two events have been officially
accepted and will be placed on the record
board in the university trophy room. william
r. Knakal. 'O8 science. won the 100 yard run
in the dual meet with Princeton. May 20. in
10 seconds fat, taking one-hfth of a second
from the record made by Maxwell ". Long
In 1909. D. d. Muir. Jr., 'O8 science. won the
low hurdles in the same meet in 25 is seconds
lettering his own record by two-fifths of a
second.
following eleven men for their work in track
athletics: William r. Knakal. O8 science;
George Ii. Bull 'os college; Angus S. MacDon.
aid, 'O5 architecture; James A. Taylor, 'o5
college; Charles D, ~ Macdonald IHi 90 college;
O5 science; Emil Y. Kehrlein. ,Jr., 'O7 collie ge:
Frederick Ware, 'os science: James E, Finnc-
gan, 'O5 law, and j. II. A. Williams, OF science
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
M'GRAW GOES TO COURT.
Applies for Injunction TO Prevent Carrying
Out OF Pulliam's Order.


BosroN. June ?.-Manager MoGraw's case
has been carried to the courts here both by
McGraw and the New York club
This morning McGraw and the National
Exhibition Company. owner OF tho Now
York CLUB. brought bills In equity 10 the
Superior Court to have President Puniam
OF the National League and others restrained
from carrying out Pulliam's order fning
McGraw $3.50 and suspending him for fifteen
days for misconduct on May 10 at New York.
The suits assert that Pulliam's order is illegal
because not based on proper proof" as
required by the constitution and bylaws
OF the National League. McGraw and the New
York club state that proper proof" means
the making OF charges and q hearing before
Pulliam could probably take such action,
and they seek to have his order declared
OF no effect, and meanwhile TO have him and
Umpres O'Day. Bausewine. Klein. Johnston
and Emsie restrained from enforcing the
order.
damage both TO McGraw and the New York
club and affect the rights Of both in base
ball circles.
G. ". Anderson. counsel for the ,plaipths.
was granted an order OF notice BY Judge
SHIELD on to the respondents. returnable on
June S. to have them .show cause why the
temporary Injunction should not be granted.
asst night McGraw said he had no intention
Of applying for an INJUNCTION. but said that
he was contem plating bringing suit against
Barney Dreyfuss for defamation Of character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
s,u,n.rn Lawn TENNIS champ nship.

WAsHINoToN. June By defeating l.. W.
G,azebrook, Bachelors Tennis Cub. o.. +-e.
80. 60, in the final round here to-day
John c. Davidson. Bachelors. has won the
right to contest for the 1905 Southern cham
Sew York, the present champion. Allen is
expected to arrive here tomorrow 70 defend
his title. victory by Davidson this time
,rouid be his third and would give him reima-
nent possession OF the trophy that has been
in competition the past ten years
match in the final round in women's singles
frem Miss Spurgin. Bachelors. -. GA.
and will compete for the championship TO-
morrow against Miss Carrie B. Nicely Of Chi
naro. the title winner last year Miss Nicely
arrived to-day and played in the mixed
dc ubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Anodyne, tho favorite. fourth. The race

Was r,y,n t ;.no 'A'or'0' o"'" INV law
woodford Clay cleaned up with his Sir
Dixon Ally Running Water, who was coupled
favorite at ii to with Auvergne, also by Sir
Dixon In the nth event. for two-year-old
fllies.. at five furlongs. Burns put up one OF
closing from behind and was victorious by
length and half, Whimsical. backed down
length from Andria, 3 to 1. with Auyergne
head back and hold ing the same advantage
over y E. Smatherss Society Bud. The time
was 1902 3-5.
', Vladiyostok. running in the name OF Il.
Bonnerjee Winters was tipped all over the
mile and sixteenth He was made the
favorite and left the post. after q, poor, start.
as II he Intended to win as he pleased. lie
had a lead OF nearly a dozen lengths at one
time. but at the three aparters pole he began
Burns rode another winner in this race, when
he got st. Gallen, 9 to I. home length before
bSoHy Sai with IT. ESSma to
The attendance was 10000. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Van buren, Columbia Lacrosse Captain

The Columbia lacrosse team has ended its
playing schedule for the season. The team
yesterday reelected to the captaincy John
ID. Van Buren,, Jr., 'O5 college. who led II
during the past season. Under Van Buren's
hard work the team developed from a mere
that has represented Columbia. The defeat
OF Cornell by Harvard short time ago,
leaves Cornell. Harvard and Columbia tied
of the intercollegiate league. Columbia
defeated Pennsylvania and Cornell. but was
defeated by Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Princeton students 10 Have Call In Tickets
for Army.Navy Game.

PRINCETON, June THE disposal which
Princeton will make OF her third OF the seats
at the Army and Navy game here next fall.
averaging about 1900 seats. will be to sell
enough seats to accommo date the students
at 81 so per seat and to place the rest on sale
az 50 each. This viii amount TO sis.oSo
After the expenses TO, building g, the sta nna
Will DO turned over to the two Cove rnment
acad emies to be used for the relief OF the
widows and orphans Of men who have served
in the army and navy.
The visitors will probably be entertained
while here by the trustees OF Princeton IN the
university gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Columbia Track Elections.

The elections for manager aud assistant
manager OF the Columbia track team were
held yesterday. John r. Hoyt. 90 science.
the former frst assistant manager, was
elected manager for next season with
out opposition. A surprise came in the
election OF the first assistant mankser- Il
'o7 college, the former second assistant,
would have no difficulty in being advanced
a place. Frederick P. LaGe, '07 science.
against Flannipan and beat him handily. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Questions Answered.

r. W.. New York-The betting was 100 to o5 In
favor OF Gotch. with few takers.
1. n. j., New York.-write 32i-ssl Washington
street, Boston. Mass. -
N W W. Boston-His right name is William
Sullivan, but he has been known as Spike sullivan
since he took up boxing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

Cherr, Lass Wins the Oaks.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June The race for the Oaks
Stakes, &. 900 ,overeigns. for three-year-old
fllies, was run at EPSON to-day and was
won by ". Hall Walkers Cherry Lass J..
f. P-tt's Queen OF the Earth wss second and
Sir j. Miller's Amitie was third Twelve
horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

WASHINGTON

FIrSt base on crrOrS-'WhShInRIo N, ], PhII8utI-
phia, D Left on bases. Washington, z Philade-
phia g. First base on balls--Of Waddell, 3. Struck
out by Jacobsen, 4: by Waddcl 5. Two base
hits-Mu,sn; Murphy Sacrifice hl,sIL Lord
Wolfe Empires Mccarthy and Kelly. Time
1 hour and 80 minutes. Auendance-tOl5.
DETROIT, 5: sT. LOUIS "a. L., 1.
CT LOUIS, June 2.-The ST. Louis Americans
defr a,cd Detroit to-day. The Tigers. with Mullln
in the box, showed a wonderful reversal In form.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Ruion Miller Elected Captain OF Princeton
Track Team.

PRINCETON, n j.. June AT meeting
to-day OF the members OF the Princeton
track team Sumner Rulon Miller. o7. was
elected captain for next year. Miller has been
a member of the track team for two years.
being the best 100 yard man on the team.
intercoile giates last week. He also has
played fu1! back on the Princeton eleven iEr
ler's home is In Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
CAPT. BARR MEETS HILDEG.iRDE.
r. n. Coleman's Ocean ftacer Arr!veS at
COwes.

.Speeiai Cdblc Despatch 10 THE Sun
CowEs, June ?.-kdwartl X. Coleman's
yacht HiIdeEarde arrived here to-day and
was met by Capt Barr. She WAS driven ut
of her course by gale in crossing the At
lantic. Her best days run was .9s miles.
The Hildegarde finished 9th in the trans
atlantic race for the Emperor of Gerinany.s
cup. She arrived OF the Lizard at l6nS p; NJ
on May 81, close on the heels OF the Endymion.
She cnrries the flag of the Corinthian Yacht
Club OF Philadelphia and il sailed by Capt
s. NJ Marsters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Beat NnshinEtnns. st. Lonis
Wins From DetrOits.

The New Works and Bostons were unable
to play yesterday on account OF rain. and
the New Works slid back to last place. This
was because st. Louis beat Detroit. The
Philadelphia won from the Washngtons,
and She latter team had to relnquish fifth
olace to the Bostons. The rain was gotd
for the crops and for Boston, but bad for
New York. The results:
Philadelphia. 3: washington. 1.
St. Louis, &: Detroit, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
8; Detroit, I.
PHILADELPHIA a. L.. 5: v

PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 3: wAsHISoT on. l.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-The Philadelphia
punched hve hits of Wolfe In the hrst two Innings
10 day, scoring three runs. Jacobsen relieved
Wolfe. and he put a stop TO the run getting. Wad-
dell pitched . steady, elective game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

Totals.....s IL 80 Is
sBatted for Ames In the thirteenth inning.

'Batted for Ames In the thirteenth inning.
Boston s,s. mo .;.,'o 9 o99SSo Q 9 "a
First base on errors New York.. 4. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; New York, r. First 6a,e on
Frazer. I: by Ames. 10. Three base hits-Donl,n.
Mertes. Two has, hils-Moran !2', ponlln, Della
hanty. Bresnaha1 Sacrifice hits Browne. Nc
Gam. stolen bases -McGann, Dahen. Double
plays .-Donlin and Bresnahan Go Nell and Wovcr'
ion. Hit by pltchcr-By Frazer, ?. Umpire
O'Day Time hours and 60 minutes. Attend
ance-2.lh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Western League.
A, st. Joseph Sioux City. ?: st. Joseph, '.
Games Scheduled { r To-iay.

Games Scheduled { r To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston In New York Washineton 10 Philadelphia
Cleveland in Chicago: Detroit In st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Boston two eames): fhilodcph!a
In Brooklyn: Chicago In Pittsburg: ST. Louis IN
Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAoCE,
Toronto In Jersey City: Buffalo In Newark, Mon
treal In Providence: Rochester In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

Two base hlt.-GIAdt, IEfce hhst hI1-Ioolsy.
piays-Crawford. OLcary and Schaener: Drill.
toughlln and Mullin. stolen basss-Stone. Koch
baiIs-By Glade, ?: by Mulln. . Struck out-By
Glade. 5: by Muliin, g. Lett on bas"S-St. Louis. T.
Detroit. L. umpire-Connolly. Tlmc-l hour and
mir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
TURF,
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
SII RACES TODAY AZ ..:OP VI
TIME Isvl l.

SPECIAL TIME Table .t
Trains leave f.. 3!th ST.. y. Y. 1880. 100,
10 i.lOP. VI. On On train ,pctlai pAr,or car
for club members. Leave \. Y. Park Row. VIA
9Th Ave Elevated. from 1905 10 i2.0S every IL min.
utrs: from l2O5 thereafter every few minutes,
stopping at City Hall, Bridge ST. Fulton ST.. Fiat.
bush av. 9Th st. 10th ST. 2jtl st. and SC 81. From
s0tb ST.. Brooklyn, Whitehall ST. Ferry every 20
minutes from 1910 a. II.