davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
PARIS is DISAPPOINTED
French Newspapers Regret That
France Was Not the Leader


France Was Not the Leader
BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June 11.-Peace negotiations
between Russia and Japan is the alb
sorbing topic here, and France has for
gotten her own troubles with Germany
over Morocco to join in enthusiastic
approval of the American initiative.
Without exception comment is favor
able, with the exception of slight
sense of disappointment that France,
as the ally of Russia, has not taken
prominent part in effecting the prelim-
inaries.
Baron Rosen, the new Russian ann
bassador to the United States, who ar
rived here last night on his way to
Washington and whose name is mem
toned as the probable Russian peace
plenipotentiary, was seen today by the
Associated Press and said:
II have arranged to sail for the
United States June % on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse with my family. In the
meantime am renewing acquaintance
here"
Beyond the foregoing Baron Rosen
would not discuss the question of
peace or war or the part he might take
in the negotiations. The departure of
the ambassador from st. Petersburg
appears to have been made before Rus
STA reached final determination to ac-
cept the American proposition. Should
he be delegated to act as plenipoten-
tiary it will be a month before he ar
rives at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
MAURICE GRAU MUST
DISCONTINUE ALL WORK
Health So Poor He May Never Again
Come to the United
States

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Returning
New York friends of Maurice Grau.
who have seen him in Paris report that
his health is not so good as it was, and
he has abandoned any idea of ever
returning to business, IT, indeed, he is
ever able to come back to this coun-
try even for social visit. He is anx-
ious to return here once more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
WILL REFUSE RECOGNITION
Swedish Government viii Not Ac-
knowledge Move of RevoIutionists

By Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 11-Premier
Bambstadt, in an interview says the
Swedish government will refuse to
recognize the revolution in Norway and
will submit to the riksdag motions
conformable to this standpoint.
The premier thinks that the riksdag
will adopt this view and is convinced
no foreign power will recognize Norway
as an independent country against the
will of Sweden
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
BARK ENTlNE WRECKED;
CREW REACHES SHORE
BY Associated Press.

SURF, June 1.-THE barkentine Rob-
ert Sudden. from Gray's Harbor for San
Pedro. went aground on a sand bar near
here this morning in heavy fog, The
crew has all come ashore. The vessel
is breaking up and will probably be
a total loss. Her cargo consisted of
lumber, . portion Of which win he
saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
ACCUSED OF THEFT OF
GOLD VALUED AT $4,000

By ASSOCIATED Press.
NAPLES, June 1.-THE police have
arrested Giacomo Campoli, who arrived
here by the steamer Italia from New
York. Campoli is charged with the
theft of two bars of gold valued at
$4,000, which were found in his valise.
Campoli, on being interrogated, said
he found the bars on the ground at the
burning of a train near Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
JURY FINDS WOMAN
GUILTY OF MURDER
by AssocIa ted Press.

LIBERTY. MO-, June 1.-THE jury
which has been sitting for the past
week in the case of Agnes Meyer of
Kansas City, charged with the murder
of her husband, Clarence Meyer. today
returned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. This verdict means
that the death penalty by hanging is
to be innieted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
PIONEER SALOON MAN
ROBBED AND MURDERED

BY AssocIated Fress.
LEADVILI4E. Colo. June 11.-James
sammon, a pioneer saloon man, was
murdered some time this morning by
robbers. who succeeded in making their
escape.
They secured between $500 and $4,000
in money and checks of the workers in
the smelters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
DR.. NANSEN FAV0RS
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT
Says the Norweglans as Democratic
People Could Conveniently
Adopt System

BY Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, June 11.-Prayers
were offered in all the churches today,
not only for the fatherland but for
King Oscar, with thanks for what the
king has done for Norway.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen in an interview
today expressed his personal opinion
that republic would be as convenient
form of government for democratic
country like Norway as monarchy,
but said that something was due to rhe
feeling of other Scandinavian countries
which were accustomed to rnon-
archical form of government.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
MAKES NO ANNOUNCEMENT
Roosevelt Decides to Avoid Formal
Replies From 6eIllserents
BY Associated Press.

Replies From Belllgerents
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 11,-After dis
cussing developments since the presi-
dents departure Secretary Loeb au-
thorized the announcement at 10
O'Clock that nothing concerning nego-
tiations for peace in the far east would
be made public tonight.
II is not possible at this time to say
when the formal replies from Russia
and Japan to the presidents identical
notes will be given to the public. II is
possible It may be tomorrow and II
may not be for several days
Before the responses OF the Russian
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

Many crooked man Is supposed to be
perfectly straight because other men are I'M
able to get onto his curves ~" wv
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

The United States has $4,000 postof-
fees and 100000 miles of postal routes.
with yearly travel over them amount-
ing to 5OO,00O,OOO miles. The service
costs over s1bO,ooO'OOO a year. The re-
ceipts now almost equal the expendi-
lures and have doubled in the last 10
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
GIRL LITERARY ASPIRANTS
How the College Graduate Seeks
Start as Critic

Jeanette L. Glider, editor of the
Critic, writing in Leslie's Magazine
for May, cites the following as typi-
cal interview with one of the many
young girls, fresh from college, who
| apply to her for a positions:
| Literary Aspirant Il have just
graduated from college, where I have
contributed to our college magazine,
and I want to become a professional
writer.
Editor-And to that end
Literary Aspirant-To that end I
should like to begin by reviewing
books.
Editor-Don't you think that it
might, perhaps, be better to end by
writing criticisms than to begin that
way.
Literary Aspirant (confidentially)-
Oh, no. 1 think that is the way to be-
gin. 1t is the way that I began on
our college paper. / reviewed the
novels of Mr.. James and Mr.. How
ellis, Miss Repplier's essays, Stephen
Phillips poems and Mallock's books as.
they appeared.
Editor-So you think that a young
girl. fresh from her school books. is
able to give points to these writers2
Literary Aspirant (diffidently)-Well,
not exactly give points; but then. you
know, there is generally something to
criticise. And 1 always have been told
that the best way to learn to write
was to read good writers and criticise
their works.
Editor-Undoubtedly, that is an ex-
eellent way, but l should hardly think
that the criticisms were worth publish
ing. Write them for the waste basket
that is good training; but to write
them for publication, while It may be
good for the writer Is bad for the read
er' The way to learn to write is to
write-but not always for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

Fast Craft To BE Feature OF the
.SpOrtsmen' Shoe.
fsins-eiHl ioItsfte9 -

Rear Admiral Joseph B Cogblau. u. S, N. WIZ
open the National Motor Boat and Sportsmens
Show at. Madison Square Garden next e 1s :.
evening. Although the tenth annual sportssineh
exhibit II is tho f1rst complete show of the motor
boat Industry which is following so closely IN thc
steps of the automobile and is attracting many en-
thusiasts from among the followers OF ho'Oi "a
racing Aside, from everything for sportsrnen alsz
played, there will shown the latest moaeis, Q.
motor boats from diminutiye> yacht TENDERS o.
HORSEPOWER up 10 the long craft fitted WIN euieS
of i5o-hoTsepower built TO develop railroad speed
Products of the foreign well as the Aiie'iO''i'
boat builders will be shown for the frst unle-
The lagoon i'm the Garden will probably be the
largest indoor tank of water ever built IN VIII
contain more than half million gailoiS " rvH'sts
and will me .sure twelve laps to the mile d. 'Ne
pole In the entire of the lagoon Will he an isiano.
reached from tho mainland by two bridges. On TINS
lake the motor boats will be shown III OPERATION
There will be about twenty exhibitors OF Hlo'o'
boats and eighteen that will exhibit ony tiie hio
tors with bout forty-fve showing accessories =.
on tbe lake viii be shown of the erHtt ina
developed such astonishing speed last 2g iSST
W2seF oge Sne Of i the firms that exhibit has
turned out fer the t easoiene engine Of "a
horsepower IT Is said to be inc IT'S 81, 80
full power driven febOat that mas peen Ittsu b T
although England France and other countries nave
been experimenting for years an neIe Veeis
leave the water and prevents Eactns ae
ing and SELF 6a Ling ON nd foat Manufacturers will
have its annual meeting and eject oihcerS AV' 'iie
year -. 4, -. - -,,ego-
The sportsmen's part of the exhibit is not 70 suet
through the attention paid to motor boats, not
will the States Of this country nhS ss
and Virginia have exhibits hut the Canadian ID
cifc Railroad of Montreal the Fishery CoIuhSsloil
of brunswick and even South AFRICA VII, nav
a Mace TO show what their locality offers. There
will be cabins trees rivers in rna tuf e.
and other fish. and even wild animals. -. ,,.,,
the lake afternoon and evening menu
beers of the United States Life Saving Corps VIII
compete in canoe fitting. gunwale races, tub races
speed tests. pneumatic mattress races ana q
tug of war with canoes. Fly casting for records
will Interest the fishermen, many OF whom make
annual pilgrinages to this city simply 70 see or
compete in these tests. S. NJ. Van ABeH- the Long
Island amateur rnarksman. will shoot diagrams OF
animals out of cardboard at twenty-five yards
The show is under the auSpieesaof the sports
mems Exhibition Company, and the National As
ISOLATION of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, with
j. A H. Dressed as general manager 1t Will con-
tinue for two weeks from Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
RAMS HORN IN FRONT.
''t' 4 ticH IdheS Handlcdp at Fair
Grounds.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rprp,-,,p

Ne"-ofleans Feb 1S.-With the Oakland pardioo.
AZ nnile and quarter, and six furlone hand
aD "illch brought out the pick of the Derby elioi
Oies ana couple Of the best old horses at +ba
Track me Fair Grounds card to-day was ono 90
1ie pest OF the winter The sprint was for a 500
purse. worth only 500 less in actual added 49,
'hah the stake race. II was the keenest bottt
idce OF the day and one Of the best fought o,,++
OF lhe meeting. Rams Horn won from Ip,,ir,o;t1
with Right Royal third -'''iOie'
for the handicap Phil Finch CAPTAIN 7 r. wa,
IaH-S good colt was made a decided fa,,o-;+
DoliiiH'ck had the mount him, and rated hin
l-oIS @I an easy pace until the end Of the rniIa
lie men sent him 10 the front and won with -,
IN reserve. length from StonewaIl $50 10y
ono cholce- Charley Thompson. sacrificed nv phi
npss Door ride. and Citrate were the taa+.- N ~
sol4kes tSeAe or Milford and MuruT,r feii - ID
S-a.L-.. LII Slo tufate stumbled over tho ri
'e1 Vises nor boys were hurt. The sum rn rt
First race give a haIf furlongs)-Tsa p, -
" 70 second; Hoceo Jos w RobbinsS 10 Mcintyre
Asss aos7s my Esperance Louise Stapp RT1 ia a
Second race Cm.Iel-Llneal. Sc a. Hennese,,
Ward 81 Cg Shade ~ to i third second Rachael
Ns ETY. AcTonat anc FsedGan also ran - i'1'Nlh
EssIi11st .Ses i1lIerns Rod, 81 G2ice), 10 won
Thompson. Dalesnsn and grlins1Sic, s' ia Charlie
Fourth Oakland Handicap: mile Ia IN >
Ihn Finch. us (DomnicO, TO g won.
9sching) IS 70 3 second BROOKLYN Iio SJ lCS
20 !. third. Time 2:I2s Foraa AZ IA rPhiliipsl
Eeyeihe and handspring also ran Daxie Lad ieft a.
Firth race 0aandieap furIongs-Rau.s Hor, no
- @ 70 q Won Invineibe 105 CIV. Robbins "a
third Time Iiz< H1zzah spenceTia leT Vi 10 TO
Betty Alden and Byron Rose also ran -'ei'"e Aiiss
SOM. 70 won; George Vivian no CsdcCeel II 20
seeond: ssInbo. 1l3 IN Phps). TO 2 third " Time
FORD and Murmur fell - W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
YALE MARKSMEN BEATEN
Crescent Shots Successful an Match
at Bay RIDGE.

Ideal weather favored the trapshooters or Tho
Yale and Crescent Athletic Club Gun clubs on the
latter's grounds. at Bay Ridge. yesterday There
was a stn breeze blowing, which made the tar
gets fly fast, but in all other respects the condi-
tons were perfect. The feature of the DAVIS snorf
was a six man team match. for special prize
Each team shot at so targets the Crescent men
winning, with total of PAS to 22s made by
the Yale team. The teams began shooting with five
men each. but Mertz, of Yale arrived after the
first half had been shot. and it agreed that he
and o. c. Grinnell should be added q
A. G. Southworth, of the Crescent team led off
with a total score of 80; b Pugsey Of Yale heat
him one point in the first string. Then G. G.
stephenson scored 80 to Z. H. Kings SO: L. NJ
rainier. 1r.. scored 10 for the Crescents while
Yale's man, r. s. Thompson, made 4O F r
StepheusonS score of 10 tied by Clarke of
haIe, In the next string, but II. NJ brigham for
the CrescentS made the top score Of the shoots
TO l. B. Jorden's 81 In the final string O. O.
ale, who was presented with a silver cup bv lie
crescent club for making the highest score ON his
team. va 10
Good shooting was the rule in both this match
ana the local ones that followed. In match for
the stake Trophy. 80 targets G. G; Stephenson
scores or AZ; DR.. H. l. O'Brien and l.. NJ Palmer
IT, ued with "A each, in the shoot for the February
0up, In which ten entered, and in the team shoot
%here SIX teams entered, c. A. Sykes and ID c.
tEseHhett were the winners, with a total score OF
20 10 10, made by +. b. Stephenson and L. g Hon
klns. Z. T.. T. Foster with full score of 5 won
a trophy match, and another trophy match in
MIllch sixteen men entered, was won by II. b. Van
derveer, with fun score of 10. The final trophy
shoot was won by DR.. OBrien. with a full score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
CUP FOR FENCERS CLUB.
Wins from Turn Verein, Boston Il.
4. and n. Y. II. G.

After series Of six exciting bouts with the foils
last night the members Of the Fencers' Club won
their third and final victory which makes the sill
yer cup offered by their club their actual property.
In 1902 the Fencers' Club won the leg for the cup
In 1903 they tied with the Boston Athletic Associa
ton; last year the ywon again, and now it is theirs
to keep. They will at put up another cup for
similar competitions
Last nights competition the first Of the
intercity contests of this year. and the Fencers'
Club hall filled with and men. The
makeup of the teams Fencers Club-Fitzhugh
Townsend. w. Scott O'Connor Charles latham.
NewYork Turn Veren-John Aliaire, P Benzen-
berg, George Reinherr. Boston Athletic Association
j. P. Parker s Cabot w. l. Bowman New-Yo rk
Athletic Club-Dr. w. Graeme Hammond. c. G.
Bothner, c. E. Goodhue. The judges were DR.. NJ.
J. EcheVrria and DR.. J. II. Woodward.
In the first bout DR. Hammond the only New
York Athletic Club to score. He defeated
Parker, of Boston, Bothner and GOodhue being de-
feated by Cabot and Bowman In the second pc
Rod the Fencers' Club defeated the New-York Turn
Verein fencers by score of to This left the
final bout between the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton and the Fencers' Club In these bouts Towns
send beat Parker and Cabot. latham beat Bowman
and Parker. O'Connor beat Cabot, and Bowman
beat OConnor, making the final score . to l in
favor of the EencerS' Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
FRANK OUTRUNS JOYCE.
Wins Military athletic League Title
at Three Niles.

What the programme said was a medal OF honor
race was feature Of the annual games and re-
ception of the sth Regiment at the armOry last
night The race the usual rescue race. with
"A new name The hospital corps pair WIN IT, John
1oyce. OF The Sth Regiment. was taken unawares
and beaten by William G. Frank OF the 22d Regi-
ment in the three-ne for the Military Athletic
League championship. He got second place Burs-
hardt OF the 9Th Regiment third.
The one-mile relay race in heavy marching or
der. omen to members Of the regiment. went 20 the
Company b team. The first and second teams OF
the hospital corps came In second and third. re-
specttvely. The attendance the largest that
the regiment has had any Of it's affairs this sea-
son. There was less than the usual amount OF
r 4ouling and protests, and pleasing lack Of
htcheS between contests. The summary:
ce6s Sss "a s by F. , Eaansss
d i ies9 second W l. Cs!etti ST. Bartholomew ~ &
,,, rsn Chandiosp open 70
Public School No 10 yardsJ. A Davis ~ ylrdsI
Y a. an naikenoers Public school No 81 az yardsl
sis viye,Nou nv F. Tleathering
Ond; " i. Lea'z = ~ G. 4 third- ZINE 1.2s4i.
aes a team 18Th Regiment team second Company
= -h,inirs4 ara 10y yard run lhaHdicapvou
Riley Hospital corps sta Resiraentt scrstchl
second; g g Rocse Company D. SIN Regiment. third
tta1 is fdassnt S e > sz ri, R De-
snf y yTdse ,5 sseona e2ESe Cameron sth Resi-
p Eight hundred gard lhandicap)won hy
Xavier a = Cis yardsj second - Va H Ts y u
c, A. go ya-ds, third. Time. s:04zs.
shp1von by " 8 FraSk saa Eess5. 1S6n 1oyes.
sth Regirneut second: l. Eurhsrdt sth Regiment.
by + conaag and Wash Hospital ny cor5 yes Re2
s q ~ ~ 9n'T hOsgl,a SS5ps second Leaver and
Nile relay race (heavy marching order sth Regiment)
seSand Hospital Corps zseond team third. Time. 4s7+s
go YARDS: r. wise Gordon 4 . % ais sse5nd:
Harry Coates. Xavier A 9 go YARDS, third Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
LONG SHOTS WIN AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Feb 1S.-Long shots got the money
Oakland to-day. FrangibIe's victory gave the
talent great shock d in his recent races he did
not have a chance. The summary:
First year-ois three and half furlongs)-
I'm Joe 106 ONrghO, to :, Novi, 100 Gones). so
TO l. second; Busy Bee, 1O7 (Alare. even. third Time
044S. Carrick, Ancient Witch, Annabel Lady Catherine
Cazazza and Aprils Pride also ran.
Second five furlongs)-Silicae 1O1 CKnapp)
l. won; Agnes Mack l05 Q3lake1 even @econd; Redan.
107 tMichaes) to 3. third. Time, 1904. Rose Leaf,
Tolec, Brick Fowler, Judge Hughes and Educate also
Third race six furlongs)-Revolt lO5 Knapp to l.
Hulford. 104 (3elD, second; Cloche or 105
Nftzpatrick), 8 TO l. third. Time II. GreenocH Tam
oshante-, Adirondack. Fort Wayne. Lady Kent, War
Times and Prcstano also
Fourth race Cmile and acknowledgements, 100
Mrishp to l. Won; Seherzo l01 OTIS to l. second;
Flying Torpedo 101 Barre,O, to ). third. Time, 1:54
l. o. U. and Mordente also
Fifth furlongs)-Anvil, 9S (WrighD TO l.
won Montebank. 103 Gones TO l. second: Haven Run.
l04 (Blake) to l. third. Time 1:31 Military, Dotterel
and Bah also
sixth race mile and seventy y2rdsl-Hainault, 100
Oones). I 3 won; BaTrack. 103 (Minder TO /,
ond: Plat 81 Craylor. !. third. Time 15o. Esh
erin, St Iicho, Royalty and Fisher Boy also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
GRANT WINS FROM ALLEN.
Champion Shoes Good Form in In
door Tennis Tourney.

Wyle Grant, OF the New-York Tennis Club. holder
of both indoor tennis titles. both his matches
in the national tournament at the 7th Regiment
Armory yesterday. Grant met H F. Allen in their
unfinished match of the singles, of which Allen had
The champion was then handicapped by the poor
light, but when he faced Allen yesterday he made
short work of the contest, taking the second set
at GO by his whirlwind smashing, and the second
by good and timely place shots, at 10.
e. r. Dewhurst. of PENNSYLVANIA. Grants long
reach and smashing tactics offset by Dew
hurst.s steadiness and accurate line play Grant
ana Dewhurst defeated the Harvard team Edgar
w. Leonard and Il. S Prentice two sets to one
singles by Dewhurst. who passed Pell frequently
as he tried to get up to the net to yoIIev The
tournament will he continued tomorrow. The sum
mary: " sum
Singles premliminary rcund)-G P Snow, Orange I T.
o. defeated Kenneth Brown Crescent c. by default
Moyamensng r c. Ga 90 6 NJ a. /" c1s iGsSl ms
Regiment r. A. defeated c G Kelly. 9TH Regiment T A.
First round-w. B. Cragin jr 9TH Regiment r
Palmer. Indoor T. G., defeated T. Watson r OrapLs
l. T. G.. 6-4. 6-l; L. Il. Dewhurst T. OF p defeated
Regiment T. A, 6-3 &c CO: NJ $ clark TN Is,yi
nent T. A, defeated r. 7. Bryan. New-York L, r C. hv
default; Shepherd Romans, West Side T G, defeated
Doubles first roundup. c. Grant ard Z. b Deyhurst
New-4 ork L. l. g and T. OF p defeated Il. w Leonard
Romans and Thomas C. Trask. West Side r g. defeated
Manning Goldman and J. c. Baum Far Rockaway T .
-. 6-3i T. r. PeI and II. +. Allen. New-York l., r
G, defeated w B. Cragn. jr. Arthur s Cragin I'm
Bryan New-Hork L. T. C, defeated Robert NJ Feckley
and Dlmon T. Roberts New-York l. r. c., by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
GOLF.
Ne1c-Jersey State League oranges
Schedule

The committee appointed by the combination of
six leading New-Jersey clubs to select FOR
this new organization and arrange a series of cham
pionship games met yesterday al the Office of, the
president John VI. Ward. The Essex County Coun-
try Club gets dates away from home in the early
part Of the season. owing TO the fact that the club
will have TO lay out two new holes IN the spring.
The North Jersey Country Club gets many early
spring dates TO give the members of the teams the
advantage of the early spring practice that
course as it understood that IL is the selection
for the New-Jersey State Golf Association cham,
pionshp this year. The name selected by the
mittee for the new organization Is the New-Jersey
State League
The association viii hold meeting this week.
when the committee will submit the name it has
selected and the schedule OF dates for the cham
be unanimously adopted. The proposed schedule OF
team matches follows: tN-''f ''' VI
May 49, Englewood at North Jersey Essex County
at Baltusre MOrtclair at Morris County; 20. Eugle4
wood at Baltusrol. Montclair at North Jersey. Es
County at Norris County; q, Morris County
Engewood. Essex County at MOntclair. Baltusrol
North Jersey.
sey at Essex County. Baltusrol ct Montclar: H.
Montclair at Englewood Morris County at North
at Essex County. fsaFtusrof- at Morris County go
July l. North Jersey at Englewood. Norris Coun-
ty at Essex County. Montclair at BaltusroL a, o..
The first week in June was skipped. as that is
the week of the New-Jersey State Golf Association
championship. The last week in June was skipped
by the Montclar club. it expects to hold an in
terclub tournament that week The fall schedule Isl
September 2ss North Jersey at BaItusraI ESSEX
County at EnglewoCd. Norris County at MontcIair:
80, Englewood at Montclair. Essex County at North
Jersey -tti ,-Ff
October T. Baltusrol at Englewood Morris County
at North Jersey. Montclair at Essex County: IA
Norris County at Baltusrol. North Jersey At
MOntcair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES TOMORROW

First nye and fuTlongs-couTt crier ss
Leotard 50; VIC Zeigler. IS Old Hal. IS; Lionel So
Otsego, 81 LADY Mercury. 81: Ethel Himyar ga Ma
sey. jog. nh
Second (seiling furlongs)-Frult 81; Falona
90; Bsnneck Bell 81; Simplicity 81: Queen Rose g9:
Yorkshire. 1913 Opinion l03 Presentiunent l03: Paul
Revere. ios Mussulnan. lei Hadrian. lo5; Antimony
Third Cwo-yesr-olds; one-haIf ne)-Palaver l0a:
Miss Sharp lOf; Sainada. 100; Nymdon I04 Chauneey
Olcott, no. Blue Grass Lad. no. Foster II2;
Young Lighter. 1iJ syntax il5; FIatory 100: Veraant
l20; Jim McGinnis. 10
Fourth qhandieap; one milel-Exelanaton 80;
Darius 90; 81: Rams Horn. 1902: Huzzah 1922
Kickashaw los: curate. los; Judge Hines 100: Phil
Finch us: "A Reyor us.
Fifth mile and yards)-
Wreath Ivy 80; Misantarope. 90; Decoration 81;
OF; Lanpoon. 90; TrumytT 100; Reyeille. lDl
Mss Betty 1o3; Captain Gaines. lco; knowledge lO4
Canyon 1I2; Homestead. 10S
slzlh race selling; acknowledgements Lass. 81