davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Heroine of Lake Rescue EIOpes.
CVN T is something to be a bride, and
|HyI something to be a heroine. But
sSAA Mrs. Frank Flood OF Milwaukee,
.dfnSO1 formerly Miss Gertrude Sawyer
Ssss&hss4B of Menomtnee Mich Is both
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06
Die ,sett 8iatraBeu Eabrtf

Sabritanten BON Watroben, &ppf.
tiIfen, Bolitern etc. 2aBt Cure al,
ten Wtatroben neu MAIDEN. Nrbeit
aarantiert. 231 Sio. Stures' Strase.
Wenes Telephon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06
ssett aper so sxabren

iGpn muroe Mrs. Binstum's SDps
thing /. Sbrup DON Wiqioner bon
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der 4inber
nngemenbet. Wirit gu i'm S@laIe
ourb 6as Sdreiet zines &inoeS ges
ft5rt. oaB i'm Babnen lift unb nDr
Shmer5ert meirtp Menn 10, laG{e
infDrt cine Ilaid3e bon .Mra.
Winalurue Soothing Sprup" holen.
Setti Mert tit ltrbeaablbnr. Sc miro
ben, tleineri 2eibenoen iDFDrt Hinoe.
rura uerfdnhen. gerlaBt eub bas
rauf, Wiiitter, es lit teiu 4ueifel
baraber. 60 BELT Diarrbue, regus
liert ben Mnget, uro bic Wieren,
befeitigt Nino . a1lit, ersueiht ben
@aumett. nerbinoert @ntainouna
uno ft6rtt oas aarse Spltem.
rWtrs. @ins[ope Soothing Sgrnp@
fir sahnenoe Rinoer lit anoenebm
i'm @eibma6; oas Hecept ftan1r,t
Bpm eiuem Der beften meibtiden
aerste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lift
bel auen Druaaiften in Der aanaeri
Welt 3u bnben. Breis Is Gents per
5laihe. Gauft ntdtS anoereS, ais
Mrs. Winslotua SuDthino Snrnu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06

naboem man linen oos Ber(anoert
bemiaiQt, lift es 9ant oes ibertpies
aenoen meibliGen @inHuHea oahin
aetpmmeu, oaB nun Rnaben uno
Shnalinge erauQer meroen in Wtdos
benf1ulen. Sun oas nod nid3t ee'
mug Iein?
uno nun gor Die ftGotiIhe Gers
ualtung. Don Der 5rf. G6ban1s ttbn.
lib behauptet. baB fte ourb oas
Trauenitimmreht nerih6nt uno fit,
lid aeboben uno in ieber 6inIiht ge'
befiert ueroen uiirbe-Dbne oaraif au
benten, onB nun bereits, Ieit pielen
5abren bereits, in bier ga15en Staa.
ten Der Union NIT DuBenoen bon
ftdbtiiheu @emeinneier. Die 5raueu
oaa bDae. u%nbefd3rartte poIitiide
Stimmreht beIiben, obne oaB big
iebt ielbit NIT Dem itdrtiteu 8erar6s
Beruna8glaie etmas BON Der uerbeiBes
men Beiierung uno iittliden Berebe.
lung gu ueripirer mdre. SIN Sc.
eenteit. @eraoe in Der ar6Bten Staot
oieIer bier Staten, in Denuer, Co.,
bat oas Trauenitimmredt in ieiner
prattiihen A%nmenouna gu 10 mioers
tthen Nuftritten an ben Stimmpl6s
Sen aefibrt. uie iie ielbft i'm finiter.
ften Chicago nod niht oor9etommen
itn6. 8enn in Colorado, In Soabo,
in WpUmina. in utab Die 6ffentlihe
Sittlinteit uno Bermattung auf eis
aer b6berer Stufe iteben miro. als
in JQin0i8, in Jnoiana, in Nen
0ort ooer Waffaduletts Der Sou 1T.
0auri mag es an Der Belt fem. bas
S-rauenitimmreHt ala pOlitilbes Seil,
mittel 5n preoigen. Bis oabii tuiro
es auBerbalb Der areiie prubibitiunis
itiiber 8mangsmornliften penia Be.
numbering unb mod peniaer Be-
gebr oafiir geben. Sn oieien Rreis
fen ieoDh neroen feline bereoten Be-
~fiirpurter nIleseit zines ~oantbaren
8ublitunts fih beriidert balten Ton.
men. 9Drt, uenrt ionft nirgenos,
lit ber Blab oafir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06
@ep. 9lI6baders galOOn, 35e

Oft. Commerce trase. @eiB. uno
8rapnbier. @ieenes @ebrdu. DAB
ar6Bte @las Bier in Der Stuot fir
5 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06

GFima's 5 Gents DaUana . Aisarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06
@etahr ppr per WIaae.

Ga beitebt grDBe @efabr Dor Der
Blage Bpm 6uften uno grtdltungen,
ED Tel oenn Sbt nehmt Or. Sings
Neue gntoeduag fIr Shminoiuht.
0uiten uno @rtdltuna, Wrs. @e0.
8aa8, sFDreft Gitn, DE-, ihreibtI
Sic lit cine @Oltat fir 2eute in einenI
3lima. tuD oieie &rantbeiteu portions
men. 6eilt ihneu, Wtbma. ihwaGe
2unaen, 6eufieber. so gts. uno ST..
@arantiert. 8u baben BEL s. Raltener
q Sohn, Geo. s. 5. Shmiot, @iaen'
timer, uno GoDtph 8reiB, Brobe'
flaIhe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06

beadtensmerte @eIebe uno betrat oas
nit ben rihtigen 8ea, auf benz er
unsmeifelbaft oas aiel erreiden fanr.
Sur maiIen ibm feline 6%inoerniffe IN
Den 8ee geleet meroen. DAB Sep
teres niht aeIdehe, w0aen mir eben'
70 mie Der Brdiioent bDffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-06
SIM Gbaeorbnetenbauie oe

SIN MISUNDERSTANDING oes
1iterreihiihen Reihsrats fiinbiate
Der 0iterreidiihe 2anoesDerteioi.
auaas. Minifter an, oaB bic geplante
@eubemaffnuna Der Grmee init mo.
oerneu Waffen bic Beritdrtuna Der
Nrtiaerie UNI finfSehn Grtiaeries uno
uier5ehn 6aubisen > Reaimenter be-
hinge. @elebeSuurla9er betreffs oie
ier 8erftdrtuna tpIroen ieopb nibt
unterbreitet rueroen. bis &c entidie'
ben mDroen iei. oh Die neue Grtilerie
BON ben 4eihsbdIften aetmeiniam gee
ihaffen meroeu iolle, Dber oh Deftsrs
reib uuo unaarn ieoes feline eieeus
NrttQerie baben 5Due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
RAINS IRON AND GLASS.
Pipe Explosion Nay Hare Hart
SeUeralLInformation Refused.

At S2d-st. and 1st-ave defective pipe leading
from of the four high pressure machines which
supply compressed air the drills used in
cavating the tunnel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
on the East Side. exploded last night. Several
persons were reported to be badly hurt In ths
building containing the machines but the Pearsons
work. refused give much information. The
reports from inside the plant indicated that the
within the Enclosure had several patients at
tend to-
Just after o'clock the usual evening crowd in
1st-ave. thrown into panic by the explosion.
which was followed by shower of iron roofing and
wooden pIanks. A six foot section Of the defective
pipe. which is supposed have caused the trouble
came crashing through the window OF the power
house and fell in the middle of a crowd OF people.
all OF whom. however. escaped injury. Pieces OF
the machinery flew through the roof OF the build
ing. tearing away large sheets OF corrugated iron.
which fell among the people in the street. VIM
dOws al 1g the and side streets were shat
tered by the explosion. and people did not know
which way TO run. for all around, glass ana pieces
OF machinery falling.
Some excited person turned in a fire alarm. and
the nearest companies quickly responded When
they arrived however. they were refused admission
they were competent to handle their own troubles
Fire Chief Howe insisted entering the place to
whether there danger of further explosions
and on his threat 10 enter by force ne and inc
Of Truck No. admitted. The ponce.
however. were not allowed TO get within the gates
Men who left the place later said that several m
jured persons had been taken INTO the hQSplltIy
which the construction company has estaoAshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

YANKEE SCHEDULE FULL.
Clark Griffith Has Planned Busy
Sming Season for HighIanders.

Clark Griffith manager of the Highlanders.
nounces two new dates that have been added TO his
long list of exhibition games. The Yankees Will
play a game in Macon. Ga. on April 4, and one in
Ivnchburg. Va, on April TO- These dates com
plete the spring training schedule. which is as fol-
lows:
Exhibition games w.lI be played with the Birmingham
.AtJi Chr every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. be-
asnning March 10 and ending March 81
April 2 D. 8. and o. with the Atlanta Baseball ClHo'
IA Mi IN Atlanta with Georgia School Of Tech
noiogy, ~ Macon Ca with the Macon Ball Club.
Iprii To- in Lynchburg. with the Lynchourg Baseball
IDysl II at home with Providence Baseball Club,
IpI r. al home with the Newark Baseball Club. of
tho Eastern League
For the first time since the Yankees have been
organized the complete roster OF players will re-
port at the training quarters. Heretofore several
of the players have been doing coach duty at vari-
ous colleges and as Griffith does not approve of
any of the players training away from the club. he
has ordered aIl hands to report at Birmingham On
March s.
Griffith has made careful preparations TO give the
players the best possible accommodations for train
ing and has made arrangements with the BirIning-
ham Athletic Association. whereby each player De
comes a non resident member OF the club with iuIi
privileges during the stay I'm Birmingham.
In a letter just received from Mcguire VINO Is IN
charge OF the Yankee pitchers at Hot springs, ne
states that Hahn and Newton, th9 two soutApaW
pitcters, are getting IN fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FISHERY INDUSTRY PROTESTS.
Opposed to Governor Stokes's Plan to FOrce
Steamers Beyond Three-Mile Limit

The fishery industry IS up IN arms against the
proposal OF Governor Stokes OF New-Jersey TO have
all fishing steamers keep beyond the three-mile
limit OF the coast in that State. The Governors
recommendation affects the menhaden fishing tDs4-
ness, as well the pound net fisheries II is the
intention of Governor II the commission he has
appointed reports favoraby On the project TO have
no fishing within the threefhile limit and to
cude pound net fishing entirely in New-Jersey.
The latter fishing is for food fish. while the men
baden fit for food. hut used for fertiliz
ing purposes and for oil.
o. ]. Delaney. representing the Fisheries Com
pany. with offices at No 129 Front-st.. said yester-
day:
Should this plan OF Governor Stokes become
law. il would practically drive out OF business.
We fish only for menhaden. and do not take any
food fish. Now, the menhaden swim shore
and are not be found beyond the three-mile
limit. This fish furnishes food for the buefsh.
which is its inplacsble enemy. II forced
beyond the three-mtle limit. then shall be-
forced to take food fish, which would be very dis
astrous TO the latter, would take them rom
schools and IN large quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
At THE CRESCENT TRAPS,
II. u. bingham High Gun in Big
Match at Bay Ridge.

Forty-six hundred targets were used and most
of them were smashed In the alI-day shoot of the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yesterday.
The springlike weather brought out a full at
tendance to witness the final match for the
February Cup.
Fifteen matches were shot, and in the cham
piSnship shoot at 125 targets the competition
was keen from start to finish. Six men shot
IN this match and II. NJ. Brigham proved the
nigh gun. with a total in his five scores of 100.
f. b. Stephenson was second. with 107.
The February. Cup was captured by F. B.
stephenson. His best three scores for the month
were %. - and Pa total Of 80: J. H. Ernst
was second. with s. ]. n. Teeter shooting
against ten others in the Stake Trophy match
made full score of % and match at 10 pairs
IN which eight men entered, was won by H.
Kryn.
Four pairs entered for the team shoot and
II. NJ brigham, with H. Kryn for his partner
won with a total of 40 to 43 made by Palmer
ana hopkins In special scratch match at
10 targets +. B. Stephenson and o. C. Grinne
tea with scores of l.. 1t took three shoot-offs
10 decide it, The winner was GrinnelI, with Il
to his credit.
Trophy matches at IL targets were won
by IL NJ. Palmer, G. G. Stephenson w w Mar
snail A. G. Southworth and H. NJ Brigham
Palmer won two of them and also one at 25
targets.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DIDN'T KNOW CHARGE AGAINST MAN.
Patrolman Arrested Salesman on Deputy
Commissioner Mack's Orders

Shortly after II o'clock last night Patrolman
Garves OF the traffic squad who had been detailed
TO theatre duty at 37th-st. and Broadway into
the West 30th-st police station with prisoner who
gave his Thomas Lee, his occupation as n
salesman and his residence No "a West 134thst.
Sergeant Robinson. who was in charge. asked him
what the charge
Il don't know" replied Garvey.
You don't know repeated Robinson IN surprise.
What did you bring him here for then?''
II don't know that, either" said the patrOlman.
Deputy Commissioner Mack told me 70 bring him
in. That's all / know
Sergeant Robinson didn't know exactly what to
do. He couldn't very well order Lee locked Up with
out some kind of charge being made against
him, and he didn't 70 let him go in the face OF
Deputy Commissioner Mack's orders TO the patrol
bring the 90 the police station. AT the
end of half an hour, however. neither Mr.. Mack or
any one else appearing 10 make charge against
Lee. the sergeant told MIN he might go.
Probably fifteen minutes after Lee left the station
the Deputy Commissioner came, and said thar he
had seen Lee, with other young men. jostling tho
theatre crowds In Broadway and had told Cfarvey
arrest him Mr. Mack did indicate whether
or not he intended to do anything further in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
OLD VESSELS ABANDONED.

The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey IS
become unit for survey service and Is replacing
them with modern steamers rapidly as money
is placed at the disposal OF the bureau for the SER
vice Recently the schooner Quick, which has
been employed in work on the Gulf Coast in thu
Vicinity of the mouth OF the Mississippi River
was sold. and. the schooner Spy is the lists To
he discussed of. The Quick is a composite hun
vessel and was built at Baltimore in 1873 She
has seen service I'm every important harbOr on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in her day was a
fine vessel.
The schooner Spy. which will next be sold. was
built at TottenVille N Y. in lSSS, only 81 ~
feet long. having carrying capacity OF but seven
teen tons net. Both sChOOners We're laid IN Tor
more than a year past at Madisonville La.
The sale OF these vessels leaves but schO0ners
In the coast survey service. the Matchiess en-
ployed on Chesapeake Bay, and tho Transit at
Madisonvile. Ia, The Matchless has frequently
been In Washington port and for the last three
summers has been employed in making surveys
OF the Potomac River in conjunction with the
steamer Endeavor.-(W washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
CITY PARK.

First race three and onehalf Appreciation
10: Denigre 10: no Besay. 10; Prectosa H.
1917 Brightly. 1o7 J. D. Dunn, loI Lady Mai. lo7 Annie
Ruskn IO7; La Thorpe. 10T Tom Morgan 100; Charlie
Ward. 1O7 Ben Ste 101: skly 107; Fanny Marks. 1oI
Second five and one-half fdrlongs)-Ffeld LARK
10: SaIe b B. no; Honeywell. no. Electric Bell 10;
Lutte Mac 10; Eurocia no; Anne Bryan, 10; Ida
Kearney. 10: Grace. no. Lady Ch2rade. 10; Coma.
10; Principal, 10; Miss Watkins. no. Sheiagh. 10:
CIovernoOk, 10
Third race steeplechase short eoursel-Nev-
dam, I6S: Ruhs RATHER 1854: Python. los; Lionel I5T
Oliver Me 1877 Ohio King I+5; Evaner IA; Cusus,
l44 Sweet Jane Poorand5 1872: Creoline 1872 NAL
NJ 1+2; Pirate, lS0 Parnassus, $50; Best Man. 12S
Little Wally, 1928
Fourth race (six Aforementioned. 1872 Orly II. Il9:
Honda 1f7 118: Malleable 1O7. Gold Mate
St Joseph. 104; Minnie Adams. 102
Fifth and one-eghth miles)-Alna Dufour.
119; Grenade. us; Sailor Boy lO7; Letta Duffy. 81:
Kara. 81.
sixth race and one-quarter miles)-Gcd Bell ia
Henry of Franstsmar III; Ryan, Ill; knowledge. III:
Tabor. III: Morando. III Merry Acrobat. I09 Berry
Hughes 1907 Orient 109 travna 100: Safety Light. 1906
Sanction 104; Gray Dial, 81.
Seventh (seven Misunderstanding 1Os; Forize
1906 FOREIGNER 1O6; Genclare 90 Girard &C. Golde 94
Monte Lucille 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
RAMS Horn Wins the Boston Club
Handicap IN a Couter

New-orleans. Feb 24-Rams Horn made his arst
appearance at the Fair Grounds to-day In the Bos-
n Niuo ii"i'oicap' for which he was strong ia
Vorlte AT even money. The race was worth "a 20
TO the winner. and the Williams colt never s,,,l,
eA.enueo' cantered home an easy winner
u'e biehnenworth and Bitter Brown were
tne other winning favortes The weather nos
:, ono e. ele track fast The Cure run up to
$3.50 ai'ef winning the third race and bought in
big Bow and Suzanne Rocanora ,nncI, ~ 80
"a 'nei respective fields, were the only successfuI
la'oi,'eS al City Park Debar stood a hard drive
enH-9' ana won the Respess Handicap by a mar
row margin. ~ =" A"i
fAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
70 Won Bone Brake Ios seven 70 ~ s S9mS
LA. "S n, JOS GU. McGeey. to. l. third Tine
ohio a aso Ssn John II kirby Lady Ray and NorSood
dSaT wo ona S Sas9 s o 100
pime o'S$ Judge Davey Our own BaleShed Glad
I Tai 5aee Ssix fgrongs)-The Cure. 11s ep to
100 Diggins to l. t6rd ae e 70 second lnvinGibis
ran s''oi' scotch Dance Hortensia Whorler also
eoqrth race IBoston Club Handicap one and one-sx
l9gisla lol smith to second id fye Nv @Gn
Monaeo Maid L 3 s s6iFd and 5@ os: LA St
won. AurumaSteT foi f tfa 81 'NCreandl to
1nni ~ n smith Toto third Time. S:s5 Nones
GG sxt Al Scar Scarlet and Brooklyn also
worth CBedeD to nq wow Nine ara
20 L. secondf The Regent los Hayes). s TO /
0id T4s me l:4rs ,dgarao Wedgwood. North Wind.
,, Serehta race tmile and twenty yards)-Bitter
brown. 50 tMoreland). TO !. won: Lemon Girl l04
tBedel( TO /, second; Imboden, IO4 u. Jones) 20
70 J. third Time. LAG. Club. McWiIliams Benora
Tennyburn. John Randolph, Varna Fonso Frank
Greene, Mint Leaf Decoration. ARABIC Dronio and
Marvin Neal also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race two miles)NIiss Mamie L. "a Carrou0
70 J. won; Regae. "a Uowe) II TO- second; Mildred
l. lo0 W. Allen. - TO 1. third. Time. 3:3S.
Mint LAda, Vivian and Economist
Second race (steeplechase. short Range,
l5b 'ArehibaldD TO Won; Ohio King 145 IS. McIain),
ihiro. Time 5;l6 Parnassus. DR. Novlin, Jane.
Evander ana CTeolin also Schoolmaser
Third race dandicap six furlongs,-Robin Hood 115.
- NorriSl to J. Won; kargut 1o1 III LARSEN. to 1.
second; Quinn Brady. 100 (I}omanelO TO l. third.
Time ll5 orly H. Devout Hustled. Lucy Young Capt.
iano. fitkin and Palmdale also
FOURTH race espess Handicap, mile sixteenth
l1ebar III tTroxerl. TO l. Garnsh 1l2 O2oman-
en-, 10 TO J. second St Tammany 1O5 (R Lowe. IS
Sailor Boy. Huzzah and Sanction also
t1tth race lnlle and half)-Bg Bow. 102 Smith.
. 20 3 won Safety Light 102 CIV. Allen Is to l. second;
Siss Lee, e6 oHefernan), to I. third Time 2:39ss.
Rossnlondt Charawind. Berry Hughes. Eclectic.
Irtrer, Bisque and Lou NJ. also
more 70 tR Lowe. 10 3 won; Brushton 81 CPender-
gasp 70 to second; Foreigner. l02 tW. Allen II :,
ihlTd Time l22ls. Creole Jim. Mint Sauce Marco and
Woodshade also
Seventh Cseven furlongs)-F7orizeI 1O6 IF Per
rell 10 to 3 Envoi JOG CInnegan). second;
Freebooter. Arthur GUNNER, Baron Esther. Pathos
Gold Coin also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DWIGHT SCHOOL GAMES.
Relay Team of Public. School No 40 Beaten
by De Witt Clinton High School

The annual indoor games under the auspices OF
the Dwight School Athletic Association were held
yesterday afternoon at the Sth Regiment Armory
at 94th-st and Psrk-ave. The relay team of Public
School No. 49, which had won every event it had
entered this year. was beaten by the from the
De Witt Clinton High School
The one-mile was handy by Hurbut of
the De Witt Clinton High School. who led from the
start. II. Coates of Seton Hall, carried Off the
honOrs in the SS0yard run senior from a large field
The 440-yard dash; senior. was won by l. Norhis,
race was Won v me Pi5gpv ieb Sbd PG'a Nth 5e,fS
Montclair High School second. The summaries:
sixty-yard movice)-Final heat won by J. Murray.
Stevens Prep. E, Derrins YonkeTs High school, sec
De Wit Clinton fourth Tine Time, So7l: DID,
h chao d Of a hff q MANUAL MY an
High school Sse0nd Cot Dwight School third sohned
Two hundred and twenty yard (novce)-Flnal heat
hirdi Dixon Dwight school fourth lime ' OH
s5xtty-yard dashNFinaI heat Won by e. Mackenzie
Mackenzie school r Moves Montcalr high school
school OF Commerce. fourth Time. O:O6ss
by Brown Dwight school e Braihe stevens Fep GSn
ond; Breydeerg Morris High school fourth; Time. 1:47
won by A. cozzens. Manual Training High school;
High School Of Commerce third; J. Myers Pingry school
Eight hundred senor)-FinaI heat won
by II Coates seton Hail Prep clancy De Wit Clinton.
kenzie school, fourth. Time. 2;09+6.
cSed Il Scott Ph Rsat g SSod BY Mg5n De wit
Poly Prep third; H. Irmy. Mackenzie School. fourth.
1865
Midget reia}yEina heat by De witt Clinton
composed Of Wrinkle 5eaan Chopak. Browd and Feeney:
Public school No. 40. Manhattan team composed OF
Marshall Bolster craig and Demoche second Pablo
school No. is. composed Hesser Miranda King
and McAulfne, third Time
Elementary school handicap relay race-Fna won
by Public School No. "a 20 yards. composed OF
Friedman Earle, Kahn Bennett De Luna and Francis:
Forbes Smith. Fent and Feuer second Public School
(25 yarsl. team composed OF Grother Hughes
Naughton and Duke, third. Time, 1:47
Special relay race-Final by Pingry School,
composed OF West, Ross Banker and Madden;
Monclair High School, team composed Noyes. Ebbels
Rayner and Reed seconds Dwight School composed
Macauley, Hsinss. Dixon and Bode third, Time 1z4
Shot put-Won by Maoklin ST. Paul School, with
put Of u feet and 4 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DATES FOR BRIGHTON STAKES.

ne Brighton Beach Racing Association has an
- ..acea the probable order OF the running Of the
-, hEtures for its midsummer meeting. from
- = 70 August 4, inclusive. follows:
Stakes - ~ - -
sssiS,isa1y, July I2JThe Jamaica Stakes.
ny July l4-The Brighton Handicap and ths
No. ,-lclestcVn Sleeplechase.
Nss.tssst July 1.-THE Atlantic Stakes.
49, July 1.-THE Seagate Stakes.
Tf,---sstaaJ. July 1S-The Venus Stakes
Ss,-ss--ssB July 1.-THE Brighton Oaks
sSy July 2lJrhe Islip Handicap the Nertuns
9orSsSAss Guo the CurTagh Steeplechsse
FUs.Sss. July 23-The Undergraduate HtAses.
49, July 24-The Troquois Stakes.
Til---.ssaay, July 2JrJTbe Montauk Stakes
hs,,-say July 1dThe Test Handicap
1-gs July 2S-Ihe EeashoTe Handicap, me Brighton
Ko,sssnloT Stakes ana the brighton Steeplechsss
H,,]A July Bottle Glen Cove Handicap.
49, July Sl-g.he Nautilus Stakes
rt,,--ssl4y, august Tire Sunshine Stakes.
ess-ss1as. August 2-Tlne gnvincibls Handicap
1resys August z-The Brighton Derby and the Winged
Npoi Handicap.
nc Undergraduate Stakes. the Seashore Handi-
~, eha the Sunshine Stakes viii close later. En-
- lor eli the others closed on January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race owe and onehalf furlongs)-FranI Kenny.
ids 1!dottoE 10 Barrnston 1O Trossachs, 1O9 Jade.
100; NeTanGah, 100; Lady Lynch.
Estrepatz 1922 sea Voyage. 101: Quaint 1Ol Awaken
ing, 100; Attraction 30; Glass "a Bill Carroll 93
Second race -four fIrlongs store. ITO; Cyolops
ITO; Helen Lucas, 1OT; Baneful l06; Them,
log; J. j.. u. l08; Schroeders Midway. 1922 Sanscrit
so: Budhill %: Friction. 81.
Third and one-half rurongs)-Paul clifford
116: Atwood. I15; Sir ia Roue III; Gay
ohio, 1913; Arrow Flight. 1o4 Fargo. 10o Globe Run
lone mile and twenty yards)-Captain Bob
III: WhppoorwiI 10s IOgistla 100; Hollowmas. 106:
Sonata 81: UsuTy, OIL
Fifth race ave and half furlongsschoharie. 114
Gallant 49, Tom NAPKINS, 1l3. Red Raven. 112; Glen
Gallant 10, Girde 1906 Peggy. 100 Owasca. lO4 Mar
garet o. 104; Electric Spark. 104 Fancy Dress. 1O3
Philador 102 Vivian 1O1: Last Cherry 90 Abjure. 80
Sixth Zone and one-eighth mleS)-Rainland. Ia
Berry WaddeI Belle. 115; King OF tbs
Valley, 10; Prince Salm Salm 1lOi Kenton no. school
mate 10; Gay LiZette. los; WedgewOod 1OI; Marvin
Neal