davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MAY BOOST RACING TAX.
CoggeshaU Bill TO Increase 1t TO 8
Per Cent Reported.
rBr re.eFrssh % ne Tnssa..J


Albany. March 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Taxation ane Rstrenchraent reported favorsbly
to-day the CoggeshzH bill which provides that
uhau Be increased from 3 % per cent Of theiF
annual gross receipts
This money IS paid into the state treasury as
a special fund for the Agricultural Department
and is divided among the agricultural socle'ies
70 be used exclusively Is premiums Tor excel
ience IN agricultural and mechanical products.
This action has increased opposition 10 TIE
Cassidy Lansing snti-betting bill County IsiF
directors see q greater opportunity for prosper
Gus erpoeitiong through the passage q THIS Dill
tsza has been offered them IN years and as soon
IS they learned to-day thzt the CoggsshaL Bill
would probably get through tie upper house they
redoubled the fight they have been making
against the passage % the Cassidy BILL which
BY prohibiting race betting would practoaliy
deprive them q this revenue
Prom this tine on they Wiu put forth every
influence q thelr state organization 70 bring
about ire passage u the Coggesnau measure
and TIE defeat q the anti gambling bill
II 1903 the 2 ger cent tax On the various rae
ing associations amounted 70 SlS32J6 30 The
state Racing Commission has not fled its re-
port for 1906 but Joseph E. Auerbach said yes
tsrtsy 81 The hearing on the Csssidy-Lanstng
bill that - was n excess II 1913 90 Il the Cog
genial biLI which was reported tavorably o.
day. becomes z law THE amount VIII probably
be something over $4,000 this year
The plans u the various agricultural soclefies
were 80 ambitious last year that they needed
come $4,000 more than was provided and q
BIZ has been introduced n make up this deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
CITY PARK.

Flfst race tthrse and half furIongs)-splon rs.
St AZ: young Stevens. lOs: Beisay los Toe
So - =. = s0S S Les iVo Mamie Cohen l05
$1,000 race tHtseplschase. courselJ.pfrste
Moan ist FI,;n iPon lSs Little Valley. I89 Judge
10 TA i1fIongs1-cTeel 1l9: Kara lis. No
low the Flag 100 '' <A''ei40a H. 40 FOL
o1Ith race Zone milel-Juba Ill Tryon III. Knovi
cte III Double 10 Merry Acrobat IO9 Tas 1900
smith 81 EurOcia 9l 49, ~N'S N"'H' 90 anna
olth iIa race zone misl-Goldc ll6: Rain Devils Tia:
ST. rs Hhso. IA GlErd. III: Ruth w lO9
Ioe RaBSss 0 ios 1 me- half fqrlongsBiy Woodward
@sslor Carpenter, 100; Trepan 100; Aeantara I04
Girl. 30. Prestige. 90 S' |N-N"'' 90 i@ieiicA
80 race ts1 furongs)-Father Talent 100 Echo
lO6 Tue, Lesson JOG. TEDDY. 1g6; Jack Adams
cssratler Ie 10; Clifton Boy los wie Irshman
-, 7 akartha los. Mary Worth,
LsTpton ~ Rice. lOs Merry George l03. Clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA sNowsouNp.

Philadelphia, March 15.-To-day's snowstorn
Is general throughout Eastern Pennsylvania In
many places the storm is the most savara =, -
winter.
Reports from Wilkes Barre state that ~.
Wyoming Valley is experiencing bIizzard
weather The snow has reached a deptb oT
elsht mGhes IN WlIkeS-Barre. Steam and elac-
trio roads are seriously crippled WV
At Easton the heaviest snowstorm OF thu saa
sen is In progress and traffic is greatly DELAYED
AT Reading, Pottsvtlle and other points a. 80
Schuylktll Valley street car traffic ts ar go 80 .,o
sun ana trains on the steam roads are running
hours behind schedule time INNING
AT Mahanoy City and Shamoktp svo 4. -
depth or six inches has fallen and thers ar ne
indications of a let up. At the Later So. "a. no
collieries had to shut down Pi0Oe 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
HEARING FOR ATHLETES
Fhmsy Case against Joyce--Castte-
man Man Lose Standing.

Frank R CastIeman and John ]. Joyce, the
athletes OF the Irish-American Athletic Club,
whose amateur standing was questioned by the
Amateur Athletic Union. had a hearing IN this
city yesterday before special commission COM
posed Of G. T. Kirby. OF the intercollegiate Asso-
citation OF Amateur AthI5tes: P. J. Walsh, Of the
New York Athletic Club and president OF the
Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. and Dr.. Luther H GuIick. secretary
Of the Public School Athletic League.
The evidence against Joyce was not particu-
larry strong, but some damaging admissions were
made by Castleman. Barlow 5. Weeks con-
Quoted the case for the Amateur Athletic Union
and Daniel 7. Cohalan for the Irish-American
Athletic Club and Castleman and Joyce.
The decision Of the commission was reserved
and viii De announced in q week or so, when the
evidence taken has been typewriter and care
fully considered
Castleman. who is a student at Colgate Uni
versity. is accused Of playing semi-professional
baseball at Paul Smiths. in the Adirondacks.
and Joyce Of taking part in a race with Hynes
at Medford. Mass. when II was announced that
he would compete az games at Celtic PARK. Long
Island
Mr. Weeks asked Castleman many questions
fl connection with his career. and the answers
TO some astonished the few who were allowed at
the hearing. He admitted being special stu
dent at Colgate; that he never enrolled, and was
taking a scientific course. although ne was not
sure OF getting a degree. He also acknowledged
taking part in two sets Of games unsanctioned
By the Amateur Athletic Union. one under the
auspices Of the Order OF Elks at Elmira, y. Y,
In answer TO a question Of Mr.. Kirby he said
that he never read the intercollegiate rules, al
though captain Of the Colgate track team. and,
furthermore that ne never read the Amateur
Athletic Union rules
was at Pittsburg on July l. 1904. He brought
with him the fve prizes won at the Elnira meet
and the diamond studs at the PittsDurg
games. but said that ha did not know II was
breach Of the Amateur athletic Union rules 10
take part in those games.
He admitted having played with 4 ale man
who was iebarred al New-Hayen for being a
profess!o 4 and that he also played against
team 81 .Ssed to be professional from Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

firtt race chve and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia. Az
L. simon Kent 1l3: Monis i'll Trossachs iii.
llpIlcity lOz ButtercUp 80. cut (;IasS o. 49,, -
Sweet Favor. "a; Henpecksd 81 0' ~ NAo~Ahl' 10
Second three nd a half
1c sss cS"fnek lOo; Bitter io5 sam Clifton
may Gilmore. 81 Beatrice H. g5 Mise Nothin1 VI
i niJa race rye and half furlongs)-shens ~.
zen SA!LanL llo: WhoTer. Il6: siEmund ia ~ ~
f4s," ~ LAY Gay ADELAIDE 1i0 Matte Bufnppo io4
Pinsticker. 9s -' N"-s0' W. Marvel P. 90;
soSrth race (mile ana observation-disclosures, ,1s Cas-,
sI 10 Lou Woods. ll2: Canyon II2: Iury,s S,n1
80 100 Peter Nathaniel 9g Etta "a
10 Iace Vve turlongs-J. @ Glenn 1O7. phi. a.
100 P9t "a o 5an iS2 Trgg Morse I62 Miss DodSer
Sg 9i WOODSTOCK 81 Phil Rogue o. Catherine ri
sixth race (nnile and siKteenth)-Ben Msor,hn ,oo
T ~. Barksmore. ll6: Sonona Belle In ~ ~
seihsy. no. Light Note. Il5; Dromio tx.
S.lss< io9osn ~ Brilliant 49, Uncle Henry 10
MARI I6s '' "'u'NsI no. Dance Music. ioo: Eths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
sNowsLIpes IN COLORADO KILL TWO.
n Telesraph 70 The Tribune.l

GBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Denver March 15-After the mildest winter in
the history Of the state, Colorado is in the grasp
of a severe cold wave. following a snowfall OF a
week in the mountains. and with good sleighine,
in the valleys. Snowslides running in all
mountain regions. but only two fatalities veri-
at the North Pole Mine. IN Gunnison County. have
not been heard from for two weeks and. 1t is
feared. have persisted train the Colorado
Midland is lost the range, and another train
OF that road is showed in near Leadvile but the
passengers have been supplied with food. All
harrow gauge roads are blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
WHY sPEYER WAS NOT DIRECTOR.
J. P Morgan, It Is Said, Objected to Him
on the New Theatre Board

The absence Of James speyer from the board OF
directors Of the New Theatre IS ascribed generally
10 the old antagonism existing between him and j.
Pferpout Morgan. Mr. Speyer's name was mentioned
prominently a prospective director when the
scheme began 10 assume shape He was deep
Is interested IN IL. but when the directorate was
determined finally Mr.. Morgan's name appeared in
place OF Dir. Speyers.
According to report, when Mr.. speyer asked why
he left out he told that IL was impera-
tive that Mr.. Morgan serve the board. and that
Nj Morgan had positively refused 10 serve with
him. Mr.. Morgan has had little affection for Mr.
Speyer since the latters firm helped TO finance the
underground railroad schemes Of the late Charles
7. Yerkes in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

There seems to be no lack OF money where i'm
proVements TO a clubhouse course seems neces-
sary and that golf each year is getting a stronger
hold In this country is apparent The Oakland
Golf Club is not the only which has pIaned
extensive Improvements this year
The recently organized Dunwoodie Country Club
Is spending about $4,000 clubhouse and grounds
The land purchased by the Apawannis Golf Club
short time ago and the changes to the links that
are TO follow. will cost the Rye golfers upward of
SZO0O, AT the annual meeting OF the Fox Hills
ernors subscribed $4,000 TO be expended on the
clubhouse. The Montclair Golf Club viii make i'm
proVements, to cost Sll 600 and the Batusrol
and Garden City Golf clubs also planning 10
spend some money their links. These are only a
Few OF the clubs that spending extra money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
COLTMBIA ATHLETICS.
Winners at Indoor Weekly Track
Gnmes-BasebaU Lectures.

C. E Grunsky 'o7, and 3. Sanders, 90 were the
winners Of the gold medals offered by the Columbia
University Track Association TO the men winning
the greatest number Of points in the weekly handi-
cap games held IN the gymnasium. Grunsky carried
the greatest number Of points in the short distance
races while Sanders vas superior in the half mile
and mile runs. T. C. Morgan 90, and r. '"
Cauchols. '07 s.. won the second prizes.
Sanders who IS a freshman. has been showing
surprisingly good fora INDOORS. ana Josh Crooks,
the trainer considers that ne is valuable acqulsi
ton e the team He is credited with 40 ID for
one mills ana 2:07 for $50 yards. While these times
rcr particularly fast IN themselves, they are
considered excellent, because both were made a
poor tndeaE track under circumstances that made
fast running difficult.
The outdoor work OF the track team was de-
lsyed By yesterdays storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
DAVID E. sHERRIcK SENTENCED.

Indianapolis March 15.-Davtd F. sherrtck.
former State Auditor. was to-day found guilty
Of embezzlement and received an indeternin-
ate sentence Of from two 20 twenty-one years.
Sherrick was tried by a jury On indictments
charging misuse Of $4,000 belonging TO the
state. He resigned on the demand Of the Gov
ernor and the money has since been paid into
the State Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Positions
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Oakland Club to Haze Eighteen
Hole Course in Due Time

The annual meeting of the Oakland Golf Club of
Baysde, Long Island. will be held at Demonico's
next wednesday evening During the next few
months the club will expend close to $4,000 on
clubhouse and grounds. It has secured control
Of yfour acres Of ground in addition to its pres
ent holdings. and eighteen-hole course will be
laid out in due time. It will not be ready for play
tnlg season but the new land viii be seeded down
ana rolled, so that when the new holes are opened
me turf VIII be in good condition. The dining room
room provided.
The present officers of the club are: President
X a I. smith; vfce-presidert, L. Z. Embree; sec
rotary, NJ NJ. Graham; treasurer G. L. Shearer;
chairman or golf committee, A. W. Rossiter. They
nave al oeen nominated 10 again on the
board or governors for a term OF two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MINISTERS AND RACETRACKs.
The Rev T. r slcer Accused of Being in
League with Gamblers.

Dr.. Wilbur F. Crafts, head Il the International
Reform Bureau which IS behind the Cassidy
Lansing rscetrack gambling bIL accused the
Rev. Thomas Z. SHcer yesterday Of being in
league with the racing associations 70 oppose the
bill Ir Sllcer favored the bill originally.
The accusation was made by d.. Crafts IN q
long statement He says the racing associations
promised Mr. Sllcer 70 'be good" II be would
oppose the Cassidy Lansing bill, that they would
issue no advance tips On the races. This
method. Or. Crafts rnaintsins. would double the
attendance Al the rscetrack
by the logic OF Ir. SliCer." ne declared. some
preacher should make a contract with the Liquor
Dealers Association and save all the expense q
making and enforcing the liquor laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
BUNAU-vARILLA ON PANAMA CANAL

Philippe Bunau-Varilla, accompanied by his fam
ily sailed yesterday for Europe on the French Line
steamer La Lorraine.
1.-The Panama Canal" he said like every enter
prise of man. is success or failure as the line OF
least resistance is adopted or neglected I have
SHOWN were the line OF least resistance is. and it
mas been ignored by the consulting engtneers"
Concerning the testimony regarding lock canal
Naria said: ~ ~
Il cannot discuss the Individual II is the plan
significant" $50 ' ." III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
CATTLE DIE IN HORRIBLE TORTURE

LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Ell Paso, Tex March 15.-Forty head of cattle
were burned to death on Matador ranch. north
Of here, on the Texas & New Mexico line. The
cattle had just been dipped in oil. When cow
boys branded one the hot iron set the animals
hair on fire. and It ran into the midst Of the
other animals. all Of whom took fire and died in
terrible agony. 1t dusk when the affair
occurred and the suffering animals presented
grewsome picture running over the pasture In
ha dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
HOPPE TAKES LEAD FROM GALLAGHER.
Boy Champion Plays Fast Billiards in Third
Night of Match

Willie Hoppe played fast billiards last night in
the third block OF his 1000 point match with
Thomas Gallagher at the formers new academy.
and won by a score OF ~ TO Zs. This gave Hoppe
total OF l2j0 for three nights Of play. against 0ls
for Gallagher.
Hoppe averaged 2 121s and made high runs Of
lS and lV. while Gallagher averaged 10 1l-ls and
made high runs Of IS and %. Hoppe played Isl
Billiards and Gallagher & The match will be con
uHLed tonight and concluded Tomorrow night.
In the afternoon Hoppe played an exhibition
match Of 20 points, and ged 10 5-l5 He made
a nigh run OF p His opponent totaled only IL in
hfteen innings and had high run OF and an aver
age Of 2-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
FOR DANISH TARIFF REFORM.

Copenhagen. March 15-During the debate on
the budget. in Parliament to-day. Minister of
Finance Lassen outlined a prospective tariff
reform bill. 1t is based the preferential prin-
ciple and provides for a reduction I'm or the
abolition OF protective duties raw materials
petroleum. rice, coffee and salt but on beer
spirits and sugar the rates not TO be cha need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
TO MOVE CHURCH TO BAR SALOON

The congregation of the Broadway Congrega-
tionaI Church at Flushing, Long Island con-
templates moving the church ediice to prevent
the building Of saloon. The church stands
about $50 feet from plot OF vacant land al
Franconia avenue and 22d street, where a man
is going to erect a building for saloon. Tie
congregation by moving the church to the edco
of their land will bring IL within 200 feet of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS.
Allan Lard Loses TO c. K. Becker in First
Match PLAY Round

f1nehurst \. c. March 1.-THE second annual
1rlng golf tournament was continued here to-day
The feature OF the play the defeat Of Allan
Lard by c. X Becker. OF the Woodland club OF
tuhurnoale. Mass. by up snd ! to play The
rummary follows:
first roune-c, B. Fo~nes. 3r.. oa1noni. Penn beat
Mllsey. Montelsir. ~ and 20 play: Parkhurst
ne s spilngne!5 RsAi A 6 Acorn, Montclar az
Thompson, Honeseale. Penn. Q I'D ana 10 pisv. =
eecsef Moodl9o beat Allan Lard. Columbia up ana
1 70 play. =. B. Humphreys. camder. - \ bsaf Z -
FaIdNIeil Megunticook, Ne. % and 10 pSv. 7 y
fOot Apa~afnls. beat W G. FOwnes Oalmout ana
&c play. y Q. n Denny. oakmoat beat L D. Fierce
Ssot ". l. ACltby Royal Montreal Up ana 4 10 rsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
POSTMASTER sALKs AT cummlNa

IBy Telegraph 20 The tribunal
Des Moines. Iowa, March 15-AIrs. J. G Bar
ryhin. a well known woman IN society. to-day
refused 70 serve as POSTMASTER AT a dinns,
given by the Womens Press Club when shs
learned that Governor Cummlns and his sup
porters were TO be the principal speakers. Tns
club IS divided and the progressionists obtained
control OF the programme committee Mr. Bar
ryhll is an ardent anti-Curnrnins man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Steamer AsHoRg o. eoununz=.s,-

Poughkeepsie' NJ Y March l5.-The steam
boat Ursula ran aground on the west shore on
posite this city. to-day. No passengers w.
Kill The Ursula ran against the raiIroad 49,
out was apparently little damaged Tugs 1a-S
sent IGr 70 pun the steamer of into deep waSaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
OVERDUE SHIP ARRIVES

San Francisco. March 1.-THE long overdue Brit
ish ship Drunetir ninety-nin days from New
Castle. arrived here to-day, after passing through
several severe gales She is a sister ship of the
Drumcraig. which has been given up lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
AGAINST "MIxINe BLUE AND eRAyr

Augusta. Ga. March 15-At a meeting Of -
local Confederate veterans tonight g rnot.ca
70 send delegates TO the memorial meeting %
the late General Joseph Wheeler, which VII
soon be held in Atlanta. was laid IN TIA tana
I oeing the expressed sense OF the members thss
they did not believe in mixing the Blue ana ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
q 60 . % -

Birmingham. Ala, March 15.-RegUlar New
York weather, according TO Clarke Griffith. set
tied on Birmingham to-day. and this afternoon
the match game deferred from yesterday was
again called of. The contest viii not be played
now until Saturday afternoon. The Highlanders
cUdded themselves around the crate fire in
stories.
Griffith chased the men about the course this
morning and gave them some work at the ath
letic club. He Is organizing an indoor baseball
team, and the idea is not bad one II the pres
ent weather continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
YALE WATER POLO CAPTAIN E,rRr

10y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
New Haven. March lb.-ogden Mills REID "a,
bin o. the Yale water polo team has been for,as
b crop out 81 athletics for q few days owing 40
n INJURY 10 his arm. He was frolickfng Ss,fb ~
tnfee Law school classmates Ia his room on Film
Erest when, 70 save himself from falling he ran
% arm over a piece Of glass. The arr vas cT-t
n that $50 or three stitches had To De takeH III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MARYLAND FRUIT CROP INJURED

Baltimore. March 15-Rain and sIeet fell al
ternately to-day, covering the streets in such a
way seriously to interfere with local +rae5o
Incoming trains are late and telegraph ana eIec
trio service is impeded. Reports from Vasferr
Maryland indicate that fruit trees will donbtIass
be greatly injured by the storm 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
STORM HIT NOVA SCOTIA u.ea

Halifax. N S. March 15.-As coror,,,.,,.,-
by wire. destroyed by the recent storr, a. -,
uany restored with points along the assta~-
SHORE OF Nova Scotia. reports OF great Dana o.
done by wind and sea are constantly recaI,'ss
here Fishing wharves. boats and gear 49,
swept away by wholesale In several placa. 81.
-AksssAsssResA kAfeA Qoaaaad sxainas tha sana -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MURDERER GETS RESPITE BY TRANSFER

ST. Louis March 15.-The State Supreme Court
has not yet set the date for the hearing en- banc
Of the case of Frederick Seymour, Lord Barring
ton" who was to have been hanged to-day for the
murder Of James Mccain. a horseman The ac-
ton taken by the Supreme Court on March
transferring the case 10 the full court. acted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOB oAr

Freehold. N j.. March Ii CspeciaD.-Henry
Brewer. OF Scobeyville. near here. owns cat which
was nineteen years old yesterday. ana goas ~, ar
name OF Jerry. Brewer is a cat fancler ow,nipg
no less than ten felines and Jerry is the patrarob
OF the lot 10 celebrate Jerry's birthday Rroyvs-
gave him birthday party last evening invitns ~
a number OF tho nslghbora AL the other aat. wsra
also PRsssnt SA'~ "ets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
THE RICHMOND SAFE AT ANCHOR.

Norfolk. Va. March l6-The steamer Richmond
engaged in the lumber coasting trade reported at
sea overdue Is safely at anchor in Hampton Roads
on sewals Foint. The steamer, bound from
Georgetown s. c.. to New-York sailed from, No.
folk on Monday and anchored In Hampton Roads
generally. S@'H"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
eREENERAuM ASSOCIATION BALL

The annual ball Of the F. Greenebaum Benevoler+
Association will be held in the Imperial Lyceum
both street and Third avenue on Sunday evening
Mr. Greenebaum is president or the Nassau News
paper Delivery Express Company The associs ticv
New-Iork nswspapers. - 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MISS MARIE soorH RUSSELL LII

Milwaukee. March 15,-AIiss Marie Booth Rus
SELL an actress. was operated on here to-day
after being taken by a sudden sickness On hsr
way 70 take train for Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
NTERCoLLEGIATE FENCING

The intercollegiate Fencing League composed OF
fale. Harvard West Point. Cornell Princeton
Pennsylvania and Columbia. VIII begin its annual
puIuament this afternoon az the NeW-York All
stic Club The tournament Will b. cornu!eted To-
norrow night when The dn-l bouts VIII iake place
2 az about = hundred and hfEy bouts win be
DUs5L ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
LAKE SHORE TO EXTEND PIERS

Cleveland. March 15.-Tns Lake shora a ar,snfx.a
Southern Railway Company VIII begin a as a.
tension Of It's piers at AshtabuIa FIarbor as sccu
as the Secretary OF War gives the cornpaay psr.
80 80 N Inc Proposed extension win cost az Ieass
$500 u VIII be Lsoo feet long, WITH a tctai a
LcO'ee square feat additional pier sDaoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
sALMAaUNDI ExHIsIrIoN ro.N,eHr

The annual exhibition OF paintings hv r,snoxss
or the salmasundi Club will open to-utEhe With a
stag az the clubhouse. in West 18th street. Tnss
are ABOUT seventy pictures IN the collacrton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
BLIZZARD RAGING UP STATE.

CatsklI. y Y. March IA heavy snowstorn
with high winds prevailed here all day, and it was
still showing hard tonight. The trolley line IN
CaJskill had to be shut down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

AiiddIetown. N Y. March IA blizzard ragged
throughout this section all day. and snow was stiu
falling tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

Kingston. N Y. March ia blizzard has been
raging throughout this section since daylight
Streets and roads becoming drtfted and all
trains late =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

waited train on Tuesday was identified yastarSass
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