davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

the way was the first one to convene on this
side of the Atlantic.
The same writer suggests mode of escape
from the embarrassments here recounted II
the English speaking nations, which now OPP
crate a majority of the mileage Of the world.
were to hold meetings independently of the
other countries two results might well be ex-
pected to follow. Only one language would
be required and no attempt would be made to
muzzle the press. These would certainly be
distinct advantages to the men who partci-
pa ted and they might more than counterbai-
ance any loss which would result from leaving
the Continental countries to flock by themselves
Anglo-Saxon mechanical ingenuity and ADMIN
istrative capacity have done much TO make
the railroads of the world what they are To-
day, and they are not unlikely to meet success
fully the problems which yet remain to be
solved We should not be surprised IL the rail-
road congress held in Washington few weeks
ago proved to be the last of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

uoa Nth insurance In the regular" COM
NAMES IT has been argued that because vi ITO
marelv nominal expenses for ADMINISTRATOR
+to poyel Arcanum could give insurance at ma
teriaIy lower cost than company winch palu
large salaries to numerous staH OF oinceIs. -.
renIv. 1t has been argued that the reguaL
company, with its superior systems of prohta-
hIo Investment. could earn large dividends for
IT'S nolicyhoIders and thus actually reduce the
,oS+ Of their insurance below that In the ira
ternal organizations. Without attempting to oe-
eide between these opposing views, It may po
observed that, while at the outset the iralei-
pop insurance rates have been lower, they
have In time come to be higher than those OF
the companies. Thus twenty years ago d MAN
at q certain age could secure insurance IN Ihe
ROYAL Arcanum at yearly rate of So 40 the al,-
600 plus a small sum for council dues Ihat
was very cheap. Seven years ago, however, MS
assessments were increased to SIS SO, still leav-
ing the cost low Now 1t Is proposed TO IN
crease his charges to SIT 16, which approx
mates to the companies rates. II ne should HVe
seventeen years longer, moreover, he Woulu
find his assessments amounting TO S64 81
wear or much more than they would be Ii he
had insured in regular company. Ihls IN
crease of rates with increase OF age Is, aiso'
particularly Objectionable, because 1t throws
the heaviest burden upon man when he may
does not insure himself until he is old, he must
expect to pay heavy rates. That Is the univer-
sal rule But If he insures himself In youth
at q low rate it does seem hardship TOT that
rate to be raised upon him tenfold IN MS olo
age after he has been paying assessments INTO
the treasury for many years.
We are not as we have said, attempting 10
nudge the Royal Arcanum, or TO pre1udge the
outcome of the present controversy. we sih
ceroly trust that some equitable adjustment OF
affairs viii he arrived at which will enable that
great and reputable organization to continue
prosperous and benef2ent career. But to that
end r. seems essential that an assessment rate
shall be fixed that will stay fixed, so that Wheh
man enters the organization he will kno"
positively what to expect II the hoyai Area,
nun can establish such a system, when wiz
cornDare favora bly, in respect to cost with the
systems OF the life insurance companies, us
future will be abundantly assured. But there
can be no Disgusting the fact that upon lne am,
ity to do just that depends the whole future OF
"frs ferDal" Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Actr,r,ssy OF NuSO-24:1S-11c<ea lotaery-
HTFTAI, sIkDENe-S:lb-Gilbsrt ana sullivan hsV'S
x,-sI7,sA M i1I4 PXRK-3 Tso a-Boer War.
fslaSEY ISLAND - Dreanaisnd - Luna FAfk = 70s
Aren't
r,r5S NCsFK-Wcrid IN Wax a.1s-
ElMEEPsIEINS PARADISE ROOF GAf1oANs
urrsIp sorlRD-snS-Ths Roiiicfins Girl 49,.
1x5IErsGIsH oED-cS-A Yankee Circus en- hai" ~Ao 49,
Es.teN.
r1--,soS-S .so-The Heir 70 the Hcorh.
vsTf~k FH Observation-Disclosures SFns
IyIle yonR pooT AND wIsTARIA GRoVE-s;io-
Wien We Are F.ISy>eass. sa-yy.rrsu Concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

We desire to remind our readers roho are
about to Leave the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
Or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before leauing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them an at The tribune
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION.
rom The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
The Indian Department has put a stop TO a
graft" which has been worked BY the head chief OF
the Ponca tribe for centuries. and which has been
followed by Horse Chief, the present chief of the
tribe. Every time girl baby born in the
tribe II has been the custom take the child
into Horse Chefs tent. where he would bless IT
and tattoo hgUre on the chiid's fore head. which
would remain there until death and IN this way
make the cnti the daughter OF the chief. high
honor. In many instances this would dsfirure
the face OF the woman for life, and the cbiiacco
ment to the matter II was proo,ptlv si0ppcd
Horse Chief got twenty ponies for so designating
each daughter of the chief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Germanys decision to fortify Kiao-Chau is nor
unexpected. and will probably not meet with
serious objection It suggests the interesting
question, however. what Great Britain win do
with Wei-Hai-Wei. She holds that place. not
as Germany does Kiao-Chau. but on lease
which is to run only long as any foreign
power holds Port Arthur That lease was made
account OF Russlas occupation of Port Ar
thur, and as soon Us the Russians were driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY JUNE 10. 1905.

from that fortress there were those who ell
pected the British to retire from Wei-Hai-Wei.
But If the Japanese retain Port Arthur the
British may regard that as pretext Tor stay
Ing at Wei Hai-wei, and If they do Japan VIII
not be likely to object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
INVOLVEMENT PLACE FOR IT.

From The FrrndaIe (wash) Record
Sorneth!uG @hcvl1 - > md done fai-ned atcly
TO pat stop TO sho' "a pun! streets.
This week several very eeSs ties Shl OF
ing about the street. seemingly not realizing the
danger In doing. This sort OF thing should not
be allowed to continue in our midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Field Marshal Oyama, 1t IL said. believes In
all the Japanese gods and has temple at hin
home in Toxic. Perhaps that is the reason he
did not ascribe all the glory OF his victory at
Moukden to the Mikado's virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Mayor Mcclellan announces that he does not
want a golden crown yet Is he waiting to
hear from Warwick" Murphy? Or does he
expect a martyrs crown from the Citizens
Union?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Castro toasts nations" says a Caracas dis
patch. Must be a mstake the usual procedure
is for the nations to roast Castro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

IN view OF recent developments 1t may be Just
as well that plans for future subways are to be
delayed, at least until have summered, and
simmereG, with the first underground road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Crossed telephone wires have just served to
reunite estranged lovers. Does Cupid work
through a short circuit too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
Inder to Advertisements.
business Notices.

Business Notices.
No Relaxation
Tho st,,penaous growth in popular" OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
q, an advertising medium ssin continues
Daring tire eve months OK ipo
,-yv, ,rr.z YORK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
45s475 Lines Of Advertising
cerc,ndirs TRIBUNE sdv-rtisefaents>
r,c-s than during the period OF aeoA
This public demand fos
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
prove, that advertisers in
TIE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS
CIRCULATION PooES OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

The body of unknown man was found in
Carthage. Mo. recently. 1t was hastily identified
as that OF a certain Carthaginian. He a
man of grim humor. Hearing this report, he went
to the morgue, looked at the body with care. then
solernnly and positively declared the dead man
was not himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
VI san Francisco.

S'S rR,Nctsco. March iO.-The Gnday hacked
Tor thousands OF dollars was nun into al the start
or me thlfd race by Edrodun and lost all chance
OF winning. ToltcC the winner Of tho nrst race
vas backed down from p to to to /
FHt Race Str fifionys-Toltrc iO5 fBeuI
: 20 T. won. llo-iana Relic 100 CToomani e. 10 !
te'nul. re Arsterday, i01 GonrSl. Is to l. third
IlWc, Is. ~ Dougal. Light Braid Icctiir-
nsllrI LAIN blmbo. Slluuan. Paramount Brst,-
{hodrs Gladiator. Judge Hughes and Puredalc
,,! second RACE Six flrongs-- ocyrohe. ios
y 70 D. second: T. shaw, lo5 CTravcrsl. : 10 2
nsHfo. Miss culver. Sinicstro and Tom Siavin also
-, Third ltace-FutuHy course-sicGrovor. 10
O-AtScrl 10 10 !, won Ethel Barrytf ore "a NC
Bride. M 20 J. second. Andvaria ioa Bcln : To
mira. Tine. lii'4 The GadnN, Grcnnrr Cloud
Hgnl' Prniess. Iucla A. Lady Edrodun. San Jose
Fourth Race ono mile and furlonE Montsn,
PceresS. l02 fHcBride'. 70 g. won Meistersinger
~ Junesl 10 I. second. Me1cita in5 men
20 10 !, ihrd Tlme. 80 lack Little Haven
nun Inc Fret'er. Barney Dreyfls and Play Rail
Finn Race seven fIrlongs Bell REED tos
Zones. to T. won Rest Man. Ins CTraver5. "a 10
20. second Bud Wade 90 tNfcBrldel - TO s third
also '''''
SIKH Rae" Six furIones True Wing. los fBlrk
enrlihl- 70 I. won. Gold Enamel los tMoBridri
even money. sccond David BoAnd iO7 Davis
II 10 ihlrd Time l.l3'l salable and Ruby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
VI, Casters Win Pr,,cs

It was late on Thursday night when tho
hy casters got through their tournament ar
the Sportsmen' SHOW 10 Madison square
Garden. and the results of the closing event.
we're announced. The single handed front
ny casting for distance only ana opcn 10 an
was won by j. : Darling. with a s,.r Of o.
ieet King Smith wa second with 81 feet
y. Smith. third @ith u feet g inches NM,
D. T. Abe rcrombic. fourth. with 20 foe,
inches II G. Henderson, Sr and p
Lawrence Tere the Judges. aud X II klotl
ihe blaek,roy casting open 70 all. and Tor
with a cast OF % feet n ; Smitb v,s ~ ,, my
with y feet inches J e.. knowlton my
with n feet and d. I Abarcron,6ie fo NIFTY
with, II feet; Il y Lawrence ma ~ ~!
henderson. Sr. were the judges and ! n
smith was the referee "'' ~ ~
q he last event was single banded frou,-
ily casting Tor dis,auc" only oprn to ,,u
l. >. Darling won with cast Of ~ leo,
inches n ina. D A9erCrombic was second. With
= ~, an e vi u 9ntl third. with 80 feet
Le'eson' and the referee. r. ii Kiotl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
PIii nan TO-DAY.
New York Americans Read, for First
Exhibition Game


MoN1ouNERY. Ala. March 10 Lively prac.
ticc and an extended session OF 1t was order ed
for tho New York Americans by Manager
Griffith this afternoon With fine weather
the players worked az all the rudimcutarv
moves of team IN training from O'Clock
until . here was action in the morning.
too. when GARRISON. who viii pitch in the
exhibition game tomorrow. turned OH a
pretty close resemblance TO real pitching
In the afternoon the former Harvard star
again worked out freely With left handed
pitching supplied by Newton Putnam and
MetCalie, the regulars had long dri!I In
batting Anderson broke one OF the Cuban
bats against one Of Newton's ,ossos and
Nearer. the utility man. hammered the bali
luA.stCufly.
The three catchers-D DUFF. Mcclure and
klrlnoN took turns 1T back stopping Tho
bafter- all ran around the bases after as,h
HIT. and Jimmy Williams worked on some
Tutuuitty by coursi1R around the edge nf
the field Young Mr. Dun gobblcd hi eli roul
nic- IN Way nat was pleasing 10 Commander
Grlhth. ihe latter pitched few ball. him
self. and had several Of the batters reaching
Tor balls on the outside OF the plate and M
their shoe tons Starkell was coached by
tirlhith. and u Was necessary to admonish
lin about using too much speed Pitcher
HolyCrOss' IS lame arm Il Improving rauidly
Griith has written to Elberfrld asking linn
to come on and get some practice He does
ing TO time, a. big salary ha, been offered
him. lE" matter OF coming TO terms and
p iguIug has been turned over 10 Owner Farrell
~ New York. " mail has been received here
from California for Hal Chase tine first i'm -.
man. II IL hhrly thut Chase is on the road
The New Yorks vil take the Held to-n,orro,y
NJ follows tOrTuN. third base. NeaEer short
stop Anderson, centre field Williams second
ioycros- left field Dun. catcher: ClarLsnu,
and whitley. pitchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
con- HBTiS EfGHTH IJCTORJ.
PENNSYLVANIA Five Easil, Beaten b, score
Of so to 10

Rv a score Of SO to 10 Commbia'- basket
ball five last night defeated the Pennsylvania
team in the gymnasium on Norn.ngside
Heights II was Columhin's eighth and final
victory in the intercolle giate basketball
championship series Peculiarly. the teams
scored IS points to : in each half
Fisher was easily the star PLAYER for the
local team lie mad" - points on field goals
and assisted IN making many others Hurley
lruhenbach and Moore all accounted for
many TALES. Moore's shooting was re-
marketable as he scored I'VE goals In les than
elght minutes. Columbia started on making
Il points before the Quakers scored Fisher
made three wonderful shots Six NOR.
points were chalhed M for the Light Blue
ana White before the QuBkers scored again
lrubennnch displayed great accuracy AZ
TINS stage The hall ended * 20 s. Columbia
made some changes In the second half. Moore
going 90 for Irubeunach and Cuthel later
I"plh',hR Moore. Inc game ended with
the biggest score made.this 4enson in a college
game. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
TROrBLE iHEiD FOR lTHLETEs
seventh Regiment to Hold an Open Meeting
MIiLOEt A. A l. SanrIInn

There is trouble ahrAl for the athlete.
OF the seventh Regiment for at their meeting
scheduled Tor March - they have included
race Tor the colleges and another open to
iegimental relny teams. and according 10
general rule - of the A. A e. this makes
the meeting an open one. Chairman Steil
or the registration committee has written
TO the seventh explaining the situation and
n they do not apply for sanction every
htIlele VIII De suspended the morning after
the games. $3.50
i is hardly probable that the Seventh
WIN tolerate A. L Interference for there
Is some bad blood over IL Bit OF an altorca-
non years ago. Several members OF tn.
tR"tme & and New York A. & are among
me seventies best performers and they
Wll be IN an awkward situation If their Of
mGers persist in holding the meeting ON the
should any Of the local regiipeutal relav
teams tackle ih" seventh there will be an
olh'r middle with the Military Athletic
IFdEu': Tor the seventh il not a member
o. thlS body, and all others IS no cOmuetc Will
ot suspended GI the Military Athletic League
Neclloh . OF the articles OF alliance between
lh' \. Y l aud VI. A t. reads An games
open 70 members OF the Military Athletic
League shal be held under Military Athletic
LedRur rules, nut games open 10 all anna
Tours shall be held under rules of the ANN
tour Athletic Union and In games where
nom closed and open events are given the
tuleS OF The Military Athletic League shall
Apply TO III" cloled events and tile rules OF
NJ Amateur Athletic mon TO all others
he Y. VI g. 4 Central Branch has "A SET
OF games scheduled Tor me same date a. The
seventh and has put .a q AMID protest against
~" regiment. but President sullivan of the
metropolitan association SAYS no club can
nave monopoly Of a date. So II the Seventh
.pples for a sanction the y VI e a cannot
object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
RUNNING RACES FOR BOSTON,
NEW ENGLAND TO NAVE UEET-
INGS SIMILAR TO THOSE HERE.
Governor OF New Hampshire signs i'm
Under Which Breeders club WIN
operate TrackS-Thc Jockey Club VIII
Have jurisdiction over the snort

New Englanders are likely TO be able Ia
ENJOY the sport of horseracing very shortly
a prominent member of the Jockey Club
OF New York is the authority for the fol-
loving statement:
Inc Governor Of New Hampshire has
Just signed bill Incorporating the New
England Breeders Club The charter was
secured in behalf Of prominent breeding
interests IN New England and is calculated
TO give Boston and its vicinity racing Of
the same character as that furnished Inv
the racing associations in the neiphbor.
hood Of New York. The law forbids pool
selling, hookmaking and all other forms
of gambling on the grounds of the new
association. The stake and purse races
ana steepleohases will be conducted under
the rules and authority Of the Jockey Club
Of the State Of New York
FOR a long time hor5emen Of the New
England States have wanted to have run
nlng horse meetings but the laws have in a
way prevented them being held although
the trotting meetings are held in all the
states and draw big crowds With the cy
ception of the hunt meets at the Brookline
q. ountry Club and similar Affairs that have
been held occasionally at other resorts
bred anywhere near Boston
;, Inc newly Incorporated New England
Breeders Club has as its object the estab-
llshment Of racetracks and holding of run
nlng meetings IN several of the New England
states, Although chartered in one State /
me cIub can operate in others suhjsct 20 he /
avs OF those States, just IL a corporal ion can /
- chartered In New Jersey and do business .
ali over the country
running meetings have not been profit !
ioe without betting and in this State bet
ing Is earned on on the racetracks under
law that was passed specially The Jockey
uo does not recognize betting and has
lothlng TO do with the speculation of the
'lsltors TO the track, and il is possible that
n some way those who are Interested in
lorse racing VIII be able to speculate on the
-as;en races Just as they do in this state.
ne names OF the lnCorporator- of the
breeders CiGb have not yet been announced
MT II is Understood that several men who
re prominent in the breeding interests
dlnerent parts Of the country are behind
he scheme, and that very soon announce
lent will be made Of the establishment
I local clubs and the building of racetrarlls
Lovers Of the running horse have not
cen able to undeIs and bow e. was that the
rottlng men should flourish in New Enr-
ma and that the running horse should be
ept out Of their States
Inc TACT that the rules Of the Jockey
luo OF the state OF New York nra 10 be
Sed in the New England races. and that
10 race meets held there will ba under
le authority Of that organization. would
ldicate that some Of the members of tho
ew York club ara Interested in tho New
ngand Breeders Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
New York Nationals Pitchers Master the
spit" Ban

SAyANNAn. Ga. March so Manager Ora.
ham Of savannah VIII have a formidable
team tomorrow 10 pit against the New York
Nationals in the first game Of the season
In addition 10 Dominick Mulanev. Franz
Butler and other noted players. he willfhEVs
all OF Manager McGraw's extra plAyer- anil
the gam" promises 10 be- hutlv contested
Howeruan and Elliott reached savanna,
to-day and both are in good condition sam
M"rtes i- on his way from California
Mathewsou. Elliott and Taylor practi-ed tie
so-callrd spit bah to-day and catcbers
Marshall mud Bowerman say that ali thr,,.
tWirier- have mastered IL
MANAGER McNraw hus received word that
catcher Roger Bro-nnhHn wall ioiu tie tear,
in birmingham. Ala. the early part OF nrSi
week. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
JOCkEI MINERS CtrGHT.
Los Angeles Judges Neatly Trap Book .
makers Who Want Boy 10 Pull a HOrse.

Los ANoELRs. March N The judges at
Ascot to-day ruled or the track pending
further Investigation ?. !. German. part
owner in n stable. Gerald Evans. bookmaker
and ). curtin known a. Diamond .Goa Tor
attempting to bride Jockey NJ Lynch 10
place horse Lynch, before the race Ia
which he was 10 ride sinner simon last Tnes-
day. sent for Judge Hamilton and told him
German had offered him 800 II he would
Keep sinner Simon from finishing in the
money. The Judge told Lynch 10 ride the
horse the best he knew how. Eyans's book
laid Top price against Sinner Simon. and
took everything offered Simon won and
the book whose sheet wns sent for by ihe
Judge showed whereas II expected 10 win
81. = by barring Simon from the money. il
really lost s.. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
Zoe Grim Draws Blood In Fight VIM Burh p

hter lapse Of over TWO vceks Joe Grim
we Italian with the iron jaw entered tho
llut again last thursday night n tho Broad
way 4. C.. PHILADELPHIA Grim mot nm.
Burke. IN" latter did not undertake 10
knock out Grim In six rounds. a. he tried
mat TRICK once before and failed on Thura-
dhy night Grim surprised his friends nv
mhtlnR gallant stand waGing IN al every
Turn ana exchanging blow for blow A.
conseqpenc" the mill was even up AZ lie
ihlsn ~ me sixth. Grim cut loose aud soon
round Burke was tirtd md had "a Nh
on 70 say" himself from punishment Tie
preNHinh ri"s vero lively BIN "a illiHns boat
tommy Mummy. Vernon Campbell oufpoiuisd
Bllly pnkle. Buck Lincoln knocked out chs
Fellmen "a ihr"" rounds and Eddie Iaunr
~ chicago defeated Hughey Gallagher In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
~ RESTING.
Leo Pardello Fails TO Throw Tom Sharke,
Twice IN One Hour.

Leo Pardello tried 10 throw Tom Shartey
twice 10 one hour at Smngerbund Hall Brook.
lFn last night hat failed pardello gained
on" iall and il took him p inlutes and 20
seconds to DO 40 Shar6er lasted the re-.
naming ~ minute, and 80 seconds a,d 90
consequently the victor \ fair sized .rc,,t
witnessed the struggle II was Sberte,.
power alone that kept HIM from being fhroyr9
the second time 800 ''"" u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
Billiards.

william LEONARD. 200. who leads In the
IhterborOugh tournament at the Knlcker-
booker Academy. in Brooklyn. was defeated
last night for the first time by Frank Bovd
20 Leonard found the balls difficult at the
start. lie got his stroke IN the tenth Inning
aud played fairly Well for awhile I'm the
thTty-iuurth inning. Leonard coAKed tha
worries Tor - points hich il one OF the best
runs 81 the tourney. Boyd played strong
game from start TO inish aud on by Il points
The score.
Boyd f22il D. s. O. o. s. o. O...1ia.2o
10 Z. s. 10. T. !. T. O. o. :. n !. ia o.
g. u, Io'al -25 Avrtagc. 81. High funs-
Leonard 90 6 o. o.. 10000 oio.4is
., o. : ). s. ). J. J. s. /. :. o. l. o. o. .. t. a. IS 3
~ !, o. ]. y. q, l. O. ,. y. o. = o. ? ~ n 10
-, = Total, lso Average. = "a, Hlsh nuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
EITIITIIEUI5 SUPPLIES.

, ENtRf HING Tor Automobiles at lowest possi-
PIE prices. HEAD9JARTRRSfo for Grey Davis Solar.
eI,a Dlttk Lamps hlCHELIN. CONTtN ENTAIL,
Bhmohu' bOodrch. and Other makes Of Tires and
nuheS Leather Clothing, Gloves Caps, Goggles.
PuEs OILS Batteries etc, Srr1H Prod Quick Sal
our AoHo. EJHILLIS CO. PARK FLACE.N.f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
Brookiyn Y VI. {. 4. Basketball plu,ers
Lose In Close Game.

MinnLEroWN. March 10 - The MiddIe'o,n
Y basketball team. amateur cham.
pnnS Of Connecticut for three wears. defeated
tonight by the score II - tOat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.

GIRAAN WIDOW. perfec; IN rue houssteenlny
massage. sralp treatment manirurinr nnaid. 49,
lnS 70 elcefly hdy eight yeArs personal refer enc,
N'"'- w iNNH ohre Nr Nultrr ini Y ssth