davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
GIANTS At BIRMINGHAM.
Bresnahan and Mertes Report-A
SHARP Practice at Ware Park.

Birmingham. Ala. March 1.-THE New-York Ma
tonsl baseball team arrived In Birmingham to-
day and no tine lost in getting out 10 Wave
Park for The first practice that has been had in
-hree DAYS The cold, weather al Savanna
had a dispirting effect the men, but under bright
skies ard warm to-day change was mani
fest McGraw. manager Of the team, was slightly
lndlsposed but he viii be ready 60 take mp work
again tomorrow
sresnshan ana Mertes reported to-day. anc Nc
Gfnnity is expected tomorrow, that the team
Will soon be intact and ready 10 make q close study
q the team work Cor which It famous last
pear
Ire weather was SO warm that the pitchers had
fear for their arms and fast work was
do3e Tho men seemed 10 enjoy the work. and came
back 70 the hotel Tired. nut cheerful. A big crowd
~ Local baseball enthusiasts watched the practice
Harry Vaughn. formerly OF the Cincinnati Ma
uonal team and Manager. captain and first
baseHan FOR the Birmingham team. OF the South
err League. has asked McGTaw Tor the first pick OF
he extra mcn, whom the $ew-York club VIII not
he able 10 use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
AUTOMOBILE TOPICS DISCUSSED.
A Committee Named to Consider New Fire
Regulations Thursday

The Automobile Club Of America entertained the
members OF the New-York- Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION at its clubhouse last night. An Informal
discussion upon the subject of garages and the
management OF chauffeurs occurred. President A
X. Shattuck said that the Automobile Club was
about TO build its own garage for two reasons
to increase the club attendance and TO do away
with commissions to chauneurs. The structure will
be hreproof and care will be exercised to keep
smokers at II distance from gasoene tanks J. F.
Plumber C. Andrade and W. Kennedy explained
the position of the garage propretors toward tip
ping drivers. and Colgate Hoyt, Emerson Brosk
and President Shattuck told Of the mpositions
practsed by the drivers upon the automobile
owners.
At the conclusion the President invited a commit
tee Of three members from the Trades Association
to meet the members OF the club at O'Clock Thurs
latons regarding the delivery and storage OF gaso-
lene.
About fifty Representatives Of prominent automo-
bile interests attended a hearing Monday in the
ONCE OF Deputy Fire Commissioner Churchill under
the direction OF the Municipal Explosives Commits
sion, upon regulating the handling of gasoene The
amended set of regulations will include the prohibit
garages. This fluid must hereafter be delivered by
means OF a hose from the tank wagon the tank
or the garage 1t is also proposed that garage
shall be situated in building occupied by more
than family.
The automobile interests have TWO weeks In which
to submit any objections they may have IN writing,
and also 10 offer any suggestions they may deem
ANO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
To-DAY's ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

First -four furlongs)Grove Center. l12 pounds;
Dos 49, Iieber Gore 115; Prince Glenn. 49, Steve
Lane, 1l5: Fortunate, IFS; Granada 49, Marmbo. lis;
115
Second race tsx furlongs)-vrgie witherE pounds;
Cincinnati Enquirer, &C. Long Days 30; Bryan 101 M
ticnsl. 1922 otsego 104; Msgic l07 Red Rqler, 10;
kathryn l., 81: Mrs Bob 90: Grosgrain 90 Brushton.
1C2 By Play. 1os sharp Boy lOc; Yorkshire Lad 40
Third furlongsJIa Chaperone, IS pounds;
Virgie dor Sc F3odul 90 Snow. 100; Eliza Dillon.
10i: Postnan 1b2: Paul whaley. 1903; Prince Richard
1O6; The Monarch. IS: Twemlow. es; Reliance,
100: Norman Holt 100 Taxmen 1G1 June Collins. 1Os;
A Convict. 1903
Fourth race seven furdongsl-Ldda 1eib 90 pounds;
Prince Real. 9s Equity, ss: Honda iol Doeskin lo1;
lima 90; Heritage 9s Royal Deceiver, Iol Mary WORTH
1Ol: Jean Ciravier, 1893; Hemock. 103 Pathos. 100
Fifth milel-oiod Spot, lo3 pounds: Mizzen
1O5 Rossmond 112: High Wind, 1913 ORC Viva. 10T
Sixth Gnile and a qusrter)-Lddon sc pounds;
Harry stephens 81; AuIla 100: Rightful 100; Lou M
90: El Ghor, 101: HoodwiHI. 107.
flrongsp-Seeond Sight, 81 pounds
Sarner 49, Trogon 100; Banana Cream 1ol; Byron Rose
1O3 Autoight 100; Bluff. LOG; Bar e Due 106: Gsboc
g5 Erbe 9s: Norel, Elsis L., 101; st Wood Io6
Morris V0Iner. 106; GTavinR, 1ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
WESTERN RACING DATES.
american Turf Association Makes
4dotments to -Four Tracks.

Chicago. March 1.-THE American Turf Associa-
bon the controlling body of the racetracks which
Eeceded from the Western Jockey Club, met here
to-day and allotted racing dates to four of the
tracks. Besides the adoption Of a racing schedule.
she association ratified q set of rules TO govern
The organization and granted licenses to nineteen
jockeys and afty-four trainers. Among those who
were granted q license 10 ride Tod Sloan
II tho new rules. which win be put in book form
and made public in a few days, are several changes
n the old racing laws used by the Western Jockey
cub under which the majority Of the racetracks
IN the Middle West have been running until this
yesr The most important of these changes is \
rule making IL necessary for horses three years
old and over 20 carry not less than eighty-Tive
pounds in a race Heretofore the minimum limit
has been seventy-fve pounds. Another change Is
that referring 10 the breeding OF horses. Six
crosses Instead Of FIVE are required
The following the racing dates adopted az
the meeting: Nashville. April 20 10 May ?. In
elusive: Lexington, May TO May 8, inclusive;
Louisville May 10 TO May p. inclusive; Kansas
CITY April % 70 May 90 inclusive
No action vas taken at to-day's meeting III re-
gard 10 the local situation The opinion expressed
bv the racing men present was that should the
Chicago tracks be allowed open this year, COM
promise might be reached between the Western
Jockey Club which still has Jurisdiction over
Harlem and Washington Park tracks. Hawthorne.
track have Joined issue with the American Turf
Association
George Lindenberger. Of Louisville, ap-
pointed official timer Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
FAIR GROUND ENTRIES TODAY.

First mile -Misanthrope, eS:
B a. e7 Nan Dora, 80 Kfogh, 1902; Frank Rice
JOS.
second race zone mile and & observation-disclosures Cor
neTs III; Royal Arms l1s: Bean ia: Shotgun, 1l6:
White Ghost, ll6 Diplomat. III Mssile. ll9; Dalesman
llg; Whorer. 121 Nevermore. 121.
Third race zone mile and sixteenthl-Aliinda 81;
Male Hanlon, s.; Avoid, 81; Lee King o. Lady Free
knight. 1o1; Tristan shandy 1O4: Miss Betty, 1o4;
Aladdin 10 Floral Wreath 1o5: Homestead, 1Oe Main
spring. 1856 Censor 113.
Fourth lone mile and fuTlong1-GeoTge Vivian
- EaHonus as; Duke of kendall iol spencerian, los;
r. ~ o' tssot n u LAP, aaPio on 1,oor
80 Grand Champion 1O2; Maedction l04; Court Crier,
lO4 Rhoderick Dhu 104; Winnifred Lad, 0T PRcettir
loI: Hershman, 109; Old Hal. 112. .-
Sixth lsix furlongslAggie Lewis 105; Inquisitlve
Girl 1OS knowledge. 107; Loca, 10: Black Wolf 10;
John Doyle 10: The Laurel 10: Master 112 Sadducee.
III Little Jack Homer. 112; Hakm, 112i Monograph
115
Seventh five furlohgs)-Mrs Debeque, 100;
Eeribes 1914 Salrada 104 chauncey Oco 107; Leonard
Hsvman Panic LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MATCH PLAY ON PALMETTO LINKS.

Aiken. s. c.. March 1.-THE annual tournament
OF the Palmetto Golf Club began yesterday Aiken
with handicap match for cup offered by c. w
Dolan. The greens slow as a result OF
heavy rain, and the scoring on the high side
The results Of the first and second rounds follow:
First Round-E. Jewett beat Z. s. Smith by de-
fault; Charles Bohlen beat H. G. Mcvickar by de-
fault; T. G. Stevenson beat w. II. Sands by up
and ! TO play: Harold Sands beat w. Butler Dun
can BY default; G NJ. Hinke and P. Grant all
square: J. c. Tappin and Augustus Jay halved.
Second rounds. j. Colford beat Jewett by up
and 90 play: Bohlen beat Stevenson by 2 up and
TO play: Hinkie beat Grant by up. and Tappn
beat jaw by 2 III and ] 10 play.
The wonens championship scheduled for to-
morrow has been postponed for q few days
count of the lawn tennis tournament which is being
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
RACING FIGHT BEGUN.
Empire City Club Petitions for a
ReheGring of Its Case.

. ret3tion was served on August Belmont presi-
dent Of the Jockey Club and chairman OF the State
Racing Commission. yesterday. by Robert Z. Nc
1,o,peu acting for the Empire City Jockey Club In
he matter Of the refusal OF a license for run
ming meeting the Empire City track. near
Yonke-s and the denial Of dates by the stewards
Of the Jockey Club.
This IS the first step in the IegaI fight which the
Empire City club win make for recognition. The
document served August Belmont yesterday
* an application for rehesring of the whole
matter II covers forty-four typewriter pages and
e,ites the case in detail. 1t makes denial of many
statements made in the report Of the State Rae
,nq Commission, and sets forth Facts trying 10
snow how well equipped the Empire City plant
q for holding running meetings. Comparisons are
--,a5s Win a number OF the tracks already licensed
,a attention is called TO the transportation facili-
eies which viii be improved as soon as a license
is issued.
the Empire City club also takes issue with the
s.ctsion Of the State Racing Commission that the
attainment OF dates by the Jockey Club before the
issuance OF z license is Just and BILE regu-
,ston as required by the PercyGray racing statute
-bis action Is equivalent, IL claims. TO abdi-
ron in favor OF the Jockey Club by the State Rae
Sc Commission OF the powers and duties i'm
11sed ypon the commission by law. To quote from
he nstition: Upon the State Racing Commission,
.te,sfore and not upon the Jockey Club, does the
s-a+,,te Mace the responsibility of determining
.s5se is shown. The Jockey Club has neither power
resi-
The petition further goes to state that the
sor for The refusal OF license to the. Empire City
oi,5h NAV perhaps he found in the fact that the
business OF conducting racing meetings has proved
nro6ta bic those interested in the several racing
coTr6ratious including members of the Jockey
Club and Stale Racing Commission All of
the corporations in which members OF the Jockey
club and Racing Commission are interested have
received licenses. according 10 the petition and il
further that the stockholders of these licensed
tracks who compose in part the Racing Commits
zion and Jockey Club, financially interested in
excluding the Empire City club from giving meet
inEs
The petition further goes to say that, while
not surprised that those enjoying monopoly OF
racing unwilling share the revenues, which
lasI year amounted 10 s. S05,l8 with outsiders. it
nevertheless urges that the intention of the stat
is tie creation Of racing trust, and chal-
engfs the intim6tion that the State Racing Com
mission is vested with the power 10 exercise
discretion ia the premises which may be abso-
ule unlimited capricious the members
Of the commission will.
James Butler. The president Of the Empire City
club. has beer in California for the last few weeks
but is expected home by way of New-Orieans in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
JAKE SANDERS WINS.
R"nner-Up IN Crescent City Derby
Beats Rapid Water Easilg.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rnTnI5Nr !

-
Ne"-orleans March 1.-THE second day OF the
LOUISIANA Jockey Clubs spring meeting presented
programme Of sufficient attracIiveness to bring
our the best off-day crowd OF the last two weeks
Inc Boston Club handicap a one mile with 81 goo
ADDED was the feature of the card It brought out
such good horses as Rapid Water. Jake Sanders
lnVlncible Dishabille and Mayor Johnson Rapid
Water a heavily supported fayorite closing AZ
cdds on, while InYfncibe was the second choice AT
70 Jake Sanders which made ali the running
second to Right Royal was at the GOOD price Of
70 J. Abduction had the mount on the last named
on at the end. and, catching the pacemakers Invin-
Gple and Rapid Water, won handy by a length
Although no definite announcement was made to-
aay. Il seemed that the Crescent City Jockey Club
I meek and run at least six days. This arrange
n .Td WIZ avoid a conflict with Memphis
Inc summaries follow:
E1rst rage lsi1 and one hak :uriongsIone lo7 III
Phiilpsl ~ to l. won; WhIpoorw 05 Cwishard TO 5.
second Blly Wake lo2 (shnverl. 10 l. third Time,
Gladiator. Pacheta and rank BIii also ram
6 o2 @ RobsSs f5 10 and % Tsos L R
70 70 seeond Psrsisnne 90 n Meade. to q Third.
Green Ed Merritt Bob Murphy and one More also
to l. Jack Kercheville 10 CMchiilsn) to l.
end: wagstaf 1o7 Shaver /. third Time O:5O>t
&hauncey olcott Blue Grass Lad McDougle and Trigg
Sanders. lo4 tAubuchonl TO l. won. Rapid water l2S
5Dominias, to io SECOND; lnyncible jos w Robbins)
Fifth race sx ana half furlongst--over Again 1o1
Time. ~ Optional George Perry poce I4ampoon
net lCa q Phillips to won; MainspTng io5 (sch
ing 10 TO o. secoad; Royal ArIns l02 Baird 20 to l.
and Lady Free knight also ran
seventh race GsiS fDrlongs)nspector Hspin wv ROB.
Gotoxin. csiecaherty5 70 / third Time I5ss
VIC Hiegler Charlie Dickson Bavartan Swedish Lad and
TTumphtress also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
NAY RACE IN MISSOURI.
Senate Passes -4nti-P00I Selling Bill
in amended Form.

Jefferson City. No March 1.-THE Senate to-day
passed the House bill which makes pool selling and
booknaking on horse races Illegal The bill was
amended 10 make such acts misdemeanor
instead Of 9 felony. and in its amended form was
passed by unanimous vote.
This action OF the Senate makes racing possible
IN Missouri under proper control and management
IN spite OF the repeal Of the Breeders Law last
week. Pacing in Missouri has not been conducted
on the plane il might have been and THOUSANDS OF
dollars invested in race courses and breeding es-
Adjustments were jeopardzed when the Breeders
law repealed. The bin passed to-day is plain
" ia the nature OF d compromise. and leaves an
opening for 2 law to be passed which viii place
racing in the hands OF responsible commission as
is the case in New-York
i proba Die that the House will accept the bill
amended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
wALL-sT. PoSToFF1CE A BOON.
Will Enable Postmaster Wilcox to Improve
Main Office. 80

The first OF the four branch postoh1ces asked =
by Postmaster Wilcox Is to be opened JUiy1 ii
the office building No 81 WaIl-st-. al5it s
believed By the postal officials that this branch VIII
be OF great assistance I'm relieving the present COR
gested condition of the Office. Being in Jhe
heart of the financial district. this office with t-s
large force OF expert man handlers with which It =
VIII be supplied should prove boon 70 the tsnf-sa
ers brokers and ether business men in that IoSzltty
besides relieving also the branch in the PEOdues
usual.
postmaster WILCOX. speaking Of the bralcaI-
Yesterday. said that il win De important Offca
with a large star, the value OF which cannot ius
overeSttnated. Much OF the work now dore ~ this
ONCE said he will be transferred to the new one
leaving room for Improvements the main Afsrs
that otherwise would not have been possible. N1i8s
there Will be pneumatic tube service fzSfsbs-
tween this office and the branch IL kssped
thai IL viii be In fuI operation before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ASK GREATER WATER SUPPLY.
Health Department Petitions Albany-Sug-
gests Cleaner Subway TO marlborough.

The advisory committee OF the Department of
= ealth drew Vp petition yesterday which will be
forwarded TO Governor Higgins and 70 both
branches OF the legislature calling for the ex+en
sion Of the water supply All OF the improvements
ere left 10 the judgment OF the government. with
the request that drastic action he taken -
this session of the legislature.
To the management of the Interborough the sua
Festion forwarded that the rubbIe ned -
stone ballast along the tracks be removed from I'm
front OF the stations ~ procure greater cleanliness
and that the HooT OF the tracks be filled in v-f4b
concrete some other substance whicn win 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CORNELL BASEBALL MEN MEASURED

Ithaca, ~ Y. March II (specia).-Ten OF the can
dldates who are in training for the Cornell base
lail nine were measured yesterday for suits.
Vale This does not insure final choice, II indi-
'ates the probable make-up Of the team for the
season. The men measured were L. c. WEIGH, '0s;
= r BigelOw %: Z. g. Brown. on L. c. Cham
taagn Is: }. Desh0n O6: 7. 4. Mccarthy, 6:
Z, Martin rs: 8 g Preston, o. L. J. Rice, ~, and
y l. Umstsd 0s
mere are stl thirty-fouT men III the squad
.sssI -ae last cut OF few days ago, and hIteen
- y taken on the Southern "trip Hugh Jennings,
u. 11aitln1ore who has been coaching the canol-
,4L - VIII leave for Princeton to-day or tomorrow
~ Nc viii spend three weeks r1structing
'4e orange and Black baseball candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL COACH ARRIVES
To Take Up Spring Training of the Candi-
dates-Newhall New Hockey Captain.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THFl TRIBUNE. /

Cambridge Mass. March 14-"BiTr' Reid cap
tain Of the victorious 1901 Harvard eleven and the
man who has been engaged to coach the Crimson
football team arrived in Boston to-day He took
UP his duties head coach at once holding long
conference with Captain Hurley this afternoon
Reid refused TO discuss his plans beyond saying
that he here for work. and that he should
consult three or four prominent graduates before
he laid out the work for spring training
Daniel A. Newhan '0s was to-day elected cap
tain OF the Harvard hockey team for next wear
NewhaH played coverpoint on this years champion
Crimson seven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
REVIFALISTS PARADE.
March 4rOund Vest Side to Attract
Hearers.

The reNlvalists among the Methodists who have
been trying since January ! TO convert the West
Side of the city and who making their head
quarters for two weeks in Ne Metropolitan Temple
7th-ave and 14th-st.. had rect parade last night
TO attract attendance TO the meeting in the Temple.
About three hundred women, fifty men and
hundred and fifty boys and girls marched in the
procession. which went from the Temple to Green
wich-st., thence to l0th-aYe., and up 6Jh-ave. to
l6th-st.. 70 Sth-ave.. then to 20th-St to 7th-
ave. back TO the church.
Inc parade was headed and practically surround
ed, by q squad of police from the Chares-st sta
ton but their services We're not needed. The pro-
cession did not stop at any of the saloons, as
expected and there was no interference along the
route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
WANTS MOTOR CYCLING TOURNAMENT.

walthsm, Mass. March 1.-THE motor cyclists
Of Waltham have invited the Federation of Ameri-
can Motor Cyclists to hold the annual meeting of
the federation August in this city The riders
OF Waltham consider thar the facilities for the
racing events of the annual meet afforded By this
city and vicinity OF the best and understand
that the association officials view the project favor
ABLY. The meet, which embraces about u week OF
racing, usually has been held in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
OPEN BRONX AUCTION ROOMS.

With congratuiatory speeches on what has been
accomplished already and for the prospects which
they declare The Bronx possesses. the Association
OF Bronx Real Estate Brokers last night formally
opened auction rooms in the Morris Building I'd
and 14sth-st. Invitations sent 10 Ave
hundred leading real estate brokers and citizens
and the response was almost unanimous
Addresses ware made by President !. Clarence
Davies Of the association: r. G T. Grain. Presi-
cent Charles y. Fornes. Louis F. Haffen. Judge
Ernest Hail James l. Wells. Judge John ii
TIerney. John A. Hawkins and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TaoueLgs.

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE Athletic Association
u the University OF Pennsylvania met to-day and
while it is said the threatened severance of athletic
relations with Cornell informally discussed no
definite conclusion reached and no announce
ment made. George H. McFadden jr. was elected
chairman of the football committee succeeding
Samuel Goodman. jr.. who died recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
NEW FURNACE AT eADsoEN. Ala

The executive committee Of the Alabama c51so.z :
idated Coal and Iron Company decided yesrerSas-
to authorize the immediate construction OF new
furnace Ciadsden. Ala. a. a Duplicate of~7th7 e
plant nov there. The new furnace will cost sbouE
SaNOo IL will have a daily output 30 tor1s %
Pig IRON Its cost VIII be paid for OF s1rpirHs
funds now ia the treasury On the basis of the av-
erage earnings in the last three years Of the 4la
baTna Consolidated per ton OF iron produced this
new furnace will earn the entire hxed charges on
bonds and preferred stock OF the company. FreSf-
dent Bush says an equal 10. more thar
per cent the common stock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
HURST WILL REFEREE MATCH,
Goteh and Jenkins to Meet for Wrestling
Championship Tonight.

Tim Hurst has been selected TO referee the
championship wrestling match between Jenkins
and Gotch in Madison Square Garden tonight
Both men are said TO be in first class condition
for the meeting on the mat. Cotch won the cham
plehshlp from Jenkins on a foul about year ago
and defeated him again in Cleveland recently Jen-
kins was the champion for many years and will
strive TO regain bis title tonight Gotch is a
slight favorite The will wrestle at catch-as-
catch-can and only pin-falls will count The de-
cision Will go TO the winner of two in three fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
LAWN TENNIS AT PALM BEACH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

lBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIHUEEl
palm Beach. Fla. March A-In the seini-naal
round OF the lawn tennis tournament for the Nc
Kee challenge cup at Palm Beach to-day. +. T.
Torrey ir Of Utica, defeated Howard Brokaw. OF
Nsv-York e. 1-6 60 and Ellis Hoffman, Of
Newport defeated Frank Jefferson. New-York
Torrey will meet Hoffman tomorrow morning in
OFa1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
PISTOL ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE.
Vighano Who Tested 1t. Gets One Month
on Second Trial.

That the pistol ordinance recently passed by
the Board Of Aldermen. giving the courts the power
10 send persons to jail for carrying concealed
weapons, is effective was demonstrated in the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday when Michael
FiglianO. It's first victim retired. convicted and
sent to the penitentiary for month The man
arraigned before Magistrate Moss in the
Yorkville Court, few weeks ago. and sent 10 the
island for six months. He released on A writ
by Justice Bowling and later rearrested by order
of District Attorney Jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR scovgL "AUTo" BILL

Trenton. " j. March IA committee of auto
mobilists and with the legislative COM
mttee IN Trenton to-day and decided on a new
automobile BILL which viii be substituted for the
Scovel bill. 1t eliminates Scovel's proposed annual
license fees and arrests without warrants. II pro-
vdes for a reduced speed in passing other vehicles
and fine of $50 for failure TO stop at the request
of horsemen II il likely to become law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
SUBWAY TO APARTMENT sTosE.

an entrance rom the Astcr Place station 81 ths
subway into the Basement Of Tvs present building
A wide corridor well lighted runs through IRA
basement OF the new Wanamaker building -froFl~
Sthst % oth-st. going through tunnel under tbs