davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
FAIR GROuNpS.

First race Zone twenty yards)-Crov. C,ntre
SIS: Handbag. o.; Sincerity Belle SS Fair Calypso es
RhinOck es wedgewood, 100; Shenandoah IO2: Decora
l0s; Lynch 1885, DapDis Gold. Ito: Celebra-
ton. III.
Second race six furlongs)-sonata so; Bitter Hand O..
ST. Bonnie o. Sea Voyage. 81: Mullins s5 Many Thanks
81: cav Adelaide. 90: Henrietta iOI; Norwood
ohio i02: Arsenal 1o0 Atwood. losi InvincibIa no:
The Cure, 10: Platter 1i5-
Third race (three mes)-Goo Goo 81 Cashier ss Paul
100; Erne IO5: Colonist, 10I Louis Kraft 107.
Cup Handicap:
rnilesl-Royal Arms 94 handspring. 80: Jack IOl
Merry Pioneer IU4; Captain Bob, los; Horn Iie.
Scout 12o Phil Finch, 100. Rams Horn ana Phi
Finch Williams entry.
Fifth race (handicap mile seventy yurdxl-
Monaco Maid HalOwmas FoOtlishts Favortte eS
Iogstilla 100; Rainand. 100; Valentine III Monaco
Maid and Ralnland Goldblatt entry.
Sixth mile and twenty y2Ids)-Bsechwood %:
Macy IO4 Aurunaster 106. Footghts Favorite. I0S
Nine, 1O9 Whorler 10.
Seventh mile and twenty yards}-Kathe L.
So Blue Grass Lad 100; Ed Early. I0l. varna Fonso,
1902; IO3; Berry Waddall. I04;
Salm. lO4 John Randolph. IOS: Roderick
lOT. Mint Leaf, l07; Light Note, los: Avoid. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
LAST CALL FOR HANDICAP REPORTS
Leighton Calkins Says Ten Clubs Are Still
Delinquent in Furnishing Data.

leighton Calkins. chairman of the handicap COM
mittee OF the Metropolitan Golf Association. said
last night that about ten clubs were backward in
sending in their lists. These clubs have been urged
once more 10 make the required report
Mr.. Cslkins is well pleased with the general ra-
suit and he says that the returns far show that
clubs following directions carefully. Where
players. whether prominent not. from DIFF
ferent clubs the ratings, reported 10 the COM
naittee, show remarkable uniformity. This indi-
Gates that the clubs alloting handicaps strictly
in accordance with the system In speaking on the
subject Mr.. Calkins said.
1t is evident that the results will be consistent IL
a we'll defined plan is followed by all clubs. That
is what have been endeavoring to accomplish
In the last two years. IL would be better to have
all clubs follow a bad plan than have ffty-four
clubs handicapping by ffty-four different good
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WANTS EXAMINATION FOR BLAsrERS
Aldermen Also Suggest Handlers Of Ezplo-
sives Should Be Able to Read

The aIderren's COMMITTEES laws anc iegisiz-
ton held a public hearing on proposed ordinances
for the care and handling OF explosives yesterday
Afternoon Alderman Jacobson. who introduced an
ordinance providing that every one engaged IN
blasting must be over twenty-one years old and =
citizen wanted all persons handling explosives for
blasting to pass al examination conducted oy ths
Municipal Explosives Commission. which should tn
cIuds a knowledge OF reading. because orders are
given IN writing.
Commissioned Montgomery declared that loss ot
life was due to overlooking drill holes and Inn
proper covering. II Is said there are more than
Four tons of dynamite stored IN the city The ortt<
nance will be- amended so as to empower the Blu
reau OF Cououstibles TO examine applicants Tia
COMMITTEES adjourned for two weeks 70 give tns
Fire Commissioner chance TO be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CHANGES At ENGLEWOOD.
Course To Be Improved for amateur
Golf Championship.

The board OF governors Of the Englewood Coli
Club, where the amateur championship will be
held this year in the second week OF July. has
decided TO make a number OF changes in the
course which it is thought will greatly improve
II The playing distance. which is now about
600 yards, will not be changed.
Most Of the changes will be made on the sec
ond nine holes and the most important will be
at the eighteenth The home hole has been open
to some unfavorable criticism. It is than
five hundred yards in length, with q road guard
ing the green. The ''long shooters" often had
good second shot punished. that It has been
the plan to play short This Is not considered
desirable. and II has been decided to move the
tee up and make it an iron shot. the road serv-
ing as an excellent hazard for a topped drive
The green is on a terrace, and It Will still be
a sporty hole.
The Englewood is rolling. and even
billy, and is g. hard one to score on. The profess
sional record is 70, made by Jack Hobens. the
clubs professional. Ralph Peters, jr., OF Prince
ton. holds the amateur record of 70, made dur
ing the open tournament there last summer.
Although Walter J. Travis made strong plea
for June date at the annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association. the midsummer
selection will undoubtedly prove popular as It
is likely to attract the largest entry of college
golfers ever received for a national champion
ship.
The course Of the Brae Burn Country Club Is
well adapted for the womens championship, and
West Newton is only short distance out OF
Boston. 1t can be reached by train in twenty
minutes, and in forty minutes by trolley. The
course is trife short OF $500 yards, and not
especially difficult
In giving the open championship 10 the On
wentsia Club, at Lake Forest, ILL., the executive
committee made good selection. Onwentsia Is
one of the oldest clubs in the West. The course
covers playing length OF about COCO yards.
II. Chandler Egan, the national amateur cham
pion. holds the eighteen hole record of 20 and
the thirty-six-hole record Of 100
The professional record is 10, but the chances
are that Willie Anderson, tho open champion,
VIII cut these figures when he gets acquainted
with the links. Anderson is to take charge Of
the Onwentsia greens in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BANK MINUS 81, 200.
Police Investigating Messengers
MYSTERIOUS Loss.

The branch OF the Mechanics Bank at scher-
merhorn-st. and FIatbush-ave-, Brooklyn. IS
SO. 200 poorer through Of it's messengers.
The young man. Frederick ]. Ennis. Of NO. 30
Schermerhorn-st., reported TO Captain Becker.
of the Har1burg-ave. police station. In East
New-YOrk on Thursday afternoon. that he had
lost $500 in bills and 5000 in drafts and
checks. between Hamburg and Central aves. on
Mvrtle-ave He said that he had missed Us
wallet on entering drug store at Central ana
MYRTLE aves All banks have been notified OF
the loss, and payment on the checks has been
stopped The police OF the Hamburg-aye STA
ton are investigating the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
AMERICANS OvERFED WITH HUMoR. y
Jerome z. Jerome Laments Passing Of Old
School of Mark Twain.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Tby Telegraph % The Tf1bunA
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 16-Jerome K. Jerome
who lectured at Central High School tonight.
went for walk to-day.
1T seems TO me-" he chirruped, as he trotted
down 9th-st., that the American people have
been surfeited with humor. So many brilliant
men have written and joked for them that they
have become jaded. thought at first that the
American sense OF humor radically less
subtle than ours in England, but now know
better. It's simply overfed-
Mark Twain is I think. the only living hu-
rnorist OF the old American school, and he, like
Falstaff, is growing old But the subtle touch
that England likes still and America liked once
is still his. You laugh with him now. 1 think.
more from a sense of duty than sense OF the
ridiculous You have grown tired and need
coarser fare to stimulate your appetite, and I've
discovered the cause OF 1t, too. It's the comic
supplement of the Sunday papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
RACING 1T NEW-ORLE4NS.
FaUortes Vim at One Track and
Lose at the Other.

New-Orleans. Feb 1e.-Form was at e premium
Al the Fair Grounds Racetrack to-day. where I'VE
fsvorites out OF six won, and al discount at city
Park. where seven first choices went down to
ignominloUs defeat
Kings Gem was the only beaten favortte at the
Fair Grounds, IN the first race Fenian was the
winner. heavily hacked from 90 10 1 TO 10 TO ! He
5s e 10 bst Mo Ie Ise bes ahd cor aP Maid
EEL as the field turned into the stretch, but neither
Long Shots held sway at city PARK; Cgstus, at
through the field, and he jumped well. Redman. the
tayorite. ran a dun race. The other winners were
at prices ranging from 10 10 u TO l.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
/ Won; S9rasiia, 10 5Perkns Il TO l. second Gallant
y. ' Eo66in5 10 Il tsTe s I Pnnc 4o rbs
Kings Cen. Teddy Brookwood. Katherine L, Water
Psnsy Nasgte Ieber and Katherine also ran Cottage
Second six furlonss)-ElaEc lis q. Martin. 70
Won hysSnah Jos 9seTs 1s 70 . TeSo5d; 0Ss
and Psncreatis also ran
third sos (qneh@lt me)nsalyisa los Csewelp. TO
I5sa liz a. MsT'n 20 l. th I Tine or 0IS n
and Black Enamel also ran.
CssEeiD : 70 ). won: Kickshaw los (BedeID. 70 j.
OAPy ss 10 NJ a 29nes' Neal +" tok tf' ers
Caysrland ana Port Worth also ran ~, ,,-..-> =
70 ~ EoE TsaTy % a. Smith 8 TO l. second stonsF
Eir5y Hsa s6ineT perfect and Frank kenny also
SIKH race tns and 9ne- SIX - 100
second Wilson, 1O2 tEreeTnan) third Time,
$50 IS. Hopeless, Jim Collins, Maggie DoTion, saul.
Dorothy Dodd. EtheFs Pride and Intrigue also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
Psrst seven furIongs)-The Don 112 q. Davisl
= u Won L-nea. lOl CB SMITH; 20 70 ssc9na
1sp-ols loI u jones', 70 J. third, Time 80
Charlie Dickson, Davenport Mary Worth Southampton
Captain Johnson Henry Of Fransta-naT Bradley's Pet
Harvest Tine and PiIler also nm
Second race seeplechase. short course)-Custus lSz
tsotelu l. won: Python 100 CC'addey), 10 sec
oad. Malcolm NJ. 142 (E Miller. 10 TO !, third Tine
S83 Ohio King, Best Man and Redmen also ran
Third uiie)-Jack Adams. 1Oo ID Carter] u
J von; Ezra 30 (HesIernenl 20 l, seconds Del
Cs-7ns IS FINN u 70 /. third Time. l:s415 Inc
Trfer. Dungannon. Trepsn. Foxhuntingi t|conoinlst
Iener Core Cambridge, Captain Bush and GaiiedA s-sO
Fourth raoe lone nnel-Goldic. So Hsrrganl. 70 2
won Merry Acrobat Hendergast, Is 70 !. secona'
Auher.-a lO4 lMcIntyre). !. third TINE. 4's4
Tryon. Iols Rocanore. Weberhelds olss A'e
F1frh Tsrs seven furlongs)-CIover Hampton %
Ioernsr y J. won: Limerick Girl 30 Q13we'' 10 20
second Ioch Coil. 1l2 (Nicon 10 l. third linz
i2es, Incubator Turrando, Willie NeWeoInn &
Falkland Twenty shot, Bronze wing Esther'oy 1-i
John Garner also ran So of.r,,yre,
~ -rar- Grenade SMITH. I % ., sec9Il1'
Lucy Young 1O2 tGrahanl, ! 20 4 tAHo- -iiIe i--'o
KarF7t nd Rric-a-Brac also ran 49, - ma n
Sevenrt race tseven furlongsD-St IaTnnlany LVo u
Ioa4 10 non Freebooter. l05 (Mc!ntyrel II 70 ~
,.ou- ,rsrS 81 IKoernerl, 10 10 third time --t
Fell-l an Double. Daring. GRANADA ana besOhla @-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
MARRIED TWICE WITHIN AN HOUR.
Pair Wed in Torrington on Harwinton Ii
cense Have Ceremony Repeated.

winsted. Feb 1s.-Miss Mabel Maletrs and Ed
ward y. Fowler. both OF Harwinton. were married
twice within an hour yesterday The pair. having
with difficulty gained the consent or the CIR
parents arranged with the Rev. l. = Hucnaros.
pastor Of the West Torrington Congregational
Church TO perform the ceremony at the parsonaxe
Yesterday at noon. After the ceremony Mr. Ricn-
fssed in Harwinton and not Torrington. and there
fore the marriage was not legal
T-be couple and the clergyman Immediately en-
tered a cab waiting outside ard were driven 20 tne
home OF the bridegroom. IN Harwinton. where ~
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
To BAR FRESHMEN AT CORNELL.
1t Is Also Proposed to Nullify Rule on Sum-
mer Baseball Playing.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ithaca. N V Feb. l6-The COMMITTEES on students
organizations at Cornell according TO Judge Irvine,
head Of the athletic council Is UNANIMOUSLY III
- q mora stringent rules of athletic eligibility.
A, i,s rext meeting two rules will be proposed.
&C forhidding any freshman from playing on
'vsrsiy athletic team. and the second iakins InIes
ara he time limit for an; student 10 represent
Cornell.
,.iLaII authorities may make radical move IN
spathsr direction. II Is proposed to 90 away with
- IL that makes a man VINO plays summer
baSohoii and receives compensation a professional
% az fheory that I'm vacation time the university
rs 10 Jurisdiction such men ana that the
rule is useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
GOLF At PINEHURST.
j. ID. Foot Wins the Chief Cup in
st. VaIentine's Tournament

Pfnehurst, n. c. Feb 16-The semi-final and hnal
rounds In all divisions were played to-day IN the
second annual ST. Valentines tournament
J. D. Foot OF the Apawamis Golf Club won the
presidents or first division cup. defeating G. Lee
Knight OF the Philadelphia Country Club by I up
and TO play. Charles B. Fownes. OF the Oakmont
club, Pittsburg. won the consolation cup, defeat
ing W. G. Thomas, OF the Glen Ridge club by
up and TO play. The summary for the first cup
follows:
First division (sem-nnal round)7J D. Foot Apawanis
beat J. o. II. Denny. ORkmOnt, up and 3 To play; G..
Lee Knight Philadelphia beat DR. c. H knight. Golden
Gate. and play.
Final round-Foot bea, knight. Z up to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
THE KATHERINE FAST ON THE ICE.

NV Telegraph 20 The Iribuhe-I
Long Branch N J.. Feb ls-Commodore "lil'dfh
r. Joli.e. sailing the Katherine. won the Iourth
class remnant OF the South Shrewsbury Ice fseht
and Roat Club this afternoon. defeating Husai
,-I,oou,.,ortop's Yacht The Katherine carried the
,.on,nodores pennant. The race was over tue sese
ma sne-half mile course. the Katherine covering
the distance ia 3 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HOWARD GOULD AT SEA ON NIAGARA.

Bound direct for the Mediterranean on a three
months cruise with her owner. Howard Gould. and
a party of friends on board. the steam yacht Ma
CARA passed Sandy Hook her way TO the east
ward Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gould. who is
now abroad will join the yacht at Moe. Captain
Grant of the Niagara, expects to arrive at Glib
raltar In days Since arriving, January 20,
from d cruise in West Indian waters. the yacht
has received a thorough overhauling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
GALLAGHER LOSES GAME
Cline and Cutler Win IN ShortStop
Billiard Tournament.

Henry Cline. of Philadelphia defeated Tom Gal
iagher In the shortstop billiard tournament at
Days Academy last night by q score of 400 to IA
Gala CHER made the high Of the game with
cluster Of e, in the twenty-seventh inning, but
Cline played the more consistent game, and won
in the thirty-hrst inning. His high run was "a.
during which he made many brilliant shots The
follows:
Cine o ss. 80 - "a IS + g. p g. IS dS.
Average. u 2S-81- High "a. SO and Al
GALLAGHER, o. TO- !, O. 8, ., Is o, J, u. Sp g.
q, /. H. g. g. s, o, O. l. l. o S. 0, f. 4 Total 1s4
Average, S 4-s6. High runs. 6s. 80 and %
Albert Cutler. Of Boston. defeated Alexander
Taylor. of Chicago. in the afternoon game by a
score Of 400 10 352 It OF the longest games
OF the tournament and lasted forty-two innings
TayIor's run OF IS IN the ninth inning the
feature. The score follows:
Cstler-s O. O. g. O. O. 2 49, IT. SO. 2 l. 90 81. 81,
D. = "a. a. To- T. % o. Is 3, o 3. O. O. g. A. 10 !
O. 2 T. ~ 2 2 3 7. Total go. Average, d a. high
rims. a. AZ and 3D.
:. !.T 4 g. & g. 3 e. il IS. q =
q % 7. e. J. Total. S52 Average s 1912; high runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HARVARD FENcERS WIN.

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 1.-the triangular fenc-
ing tournament between Harvard. Columbia and
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. held
tonight in the Technology gym" was by
Harvard whose fencers won twelve out of twenty
bouts; Columbia was second with eight and
Technology third with seven. The summary:
Harvard Coumbia-Harvard won 5, Columbia 4
Harvard Technology Harvard won g. Tech }.
Tech Columbia-Tech won 3. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
FIGHT ON A SUBWAY TRAIN.
Passenger and Guard Have Battle Royal for
Nine Blocks-Guard Arrested.

Martin Scharoba. OF No. IA East 1o5th-ss.
subway train guard. was locked up In the East
22d-st- police station last night, charged with
saulting De Forest White, OF No, 81 East 20th-st
According 10 White and other passengers, Scha-
roba emphasized his Step nvelyI'' command by
showing passengers at the 14th-st. station. White
resented the alleged rough handling. and a fight
ensued which lasted until the 23d-st station was
reached. where the reserves called Rounds
man McCauley heard the various statements OF
passengers, then arrested the guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
WOOD AND BROWN TO MEET.
National Amateur Skating Championships
Will Be Held To-day.

TIE best skaters in the United States and Canada
viii compete to-day in the national amateur chain-
pioEshlps az Beacom's Rink, l66th-st ana Jerome
ave Norris Wood. the national champion VIII
star IN all The races but will have his work cut
out 70 defeat Brown, the Canadian crack VINO
Watcher he wins or loses to-day. Brown VIII
challenge Wood TO meet him in 8 pursuit race az
Bescom's Rink. This race VIII take place next
Monday Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Carl Eroer a music teacher OF No 10 vase
141st-st, summoned before Magistrate Brssn. In
the Harlem police court. the complaint OF willis
Proctor the coored elevator operator IN the build
ing, who said Erber had beat him with oA1e-
wait for the elevator Altar warning both MaSas~
trate Breen dismissed him
Henry HIilman. OF No 40 Forest-st.. Jersey City.
a sheet iron worker. fell from scaroId In the II.
terror or the Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdas "a
Broadway and Aberdeen-st.. Williamsburg ysssa<.
killed. Hillman employed by the arm who hAd
the contract TO renovate the interior OF the church
Arthur smith, who Is charged with having at
tackled Mrs. Annie F1ersteIn on Thursday In ne-
husbands iewsry store. arraisned IN Essez
examination tomorrow. Louis Sptro, OF No 10
Attorney-st., and Jacob Bennett OF No. &c East
II9th-st-. held suspicious persons conosrnsd
IN the case, for examination on the sans day.
John HeaIy. elevator operator. OF 1Oth-xe and
Avenue d, found dead yesterday morning By
the superintendent OF the building. Heart disease
is said 20 have caused MS death
One OF two sneak thieves who said his name was
John Shea while attempting TO loot tns homo OF
Mrs. Mary Parbeu OF No. s7S fst-avsL, yesterday
was caught by Patrolnan Harris. OF the East Ast-
81. station
GIoacchino NapoH Of No. r7S BIescksr~st. Who IA
for thirteen hours yesterday before he gave him
jefferson Market court yesterday on charges OF ex
tOrtiOn, blackmaN and threats, and held In Al sou
bail for further examination. Ptetro Mtano. az N,
2u Bleeeker-st- Is the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
pUNWoopIE CLUB OFFICERS.

The officers and board OF governors for the newly
formed Dunwoodie Country Club have been an
nounced follows;
President Colonel Henry II. Treadwell: first vice
president, Frank Presbrey; second vice-president
Alfred Craven; secretary Harry c. Allen; treas
urer, David II. Thomas; chairman of green's COM
mittee. William r. Noon; house committee, George
II. Lowerre, chairman, and Albert Bayne Lawyer
Walter W: Lee, Henry H. Mcclure, Alexander J.
Watson, Frederick Upham Adams. Dr. George g
Darlington. William Mitchell and Charles Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
LAWYER HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE.

Deputy Sheriff Kuss, OF White Plains. arrested
Baltus g. Yankkus. a New-York lawyer. yesterday
on 9 bench warrant under an Indictment OF ths
Westchester Grand Jury, which charges him with
subornation of perjury n connection with tho
action brought by Lizzie UbaFt against thu BaItt-
more and Ohio Railroad Company for injuries
ceived IN 4 collision Just outside OF Washington
According TO the evidence Fankkus Induced witt
ness 20 testify falsely for the plaintiff Assistants
District Attorney Weeks declared yesterday thai
the witness produced was not even On the trats
MhAn the accident OCCURRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
SELLS HUSBAND FOR $500.

[By Telegraph The Tribune
ST, Paul Feb. IA dispatch from Lincoln. Neb.,
says that the sale OF husband that he might
marry another woman eliminated In Denver yes
terdav In the marriage OF Jesse Hickey and Mrs.
Edith Sawson. of Lincoln. Mrs. Hickey had caused
the arrest OF her husband failing support her
Mrs Slawson furnished the money to bail Hickey
and later sounded Mrs. Hickey as to the price she
nIaced on her husband Mrs Hickey said SOo VAS
ali he was worth. Mrs Slawson advanced that sum
divorce was granted this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BASKETBALL NO cHILD's GAME.
Columbia Defeats Yale in Match MARRIED
by Rough Play.

Columbia defeated Yale last night in a game
which the programme termed basketball by the
score of 26-l4 Had 1t not been for the gymnasium
suits which the players wore, casual observer
might have thought that DR.. Butler had recon
sdered his decision and allowed his charges to play
football again for al times the gymnasium floor
bore a strong resemblance to a g1tdiron All sorts
OF rough play were INDUCED IN. and Noyes, who
nlaved right guard for Yale was removed from the
game on OF injuries. Thirteen points were
scored from fouls Columbia getting nine OF them
Coumbias change IN lineup proved effective.
Cuthel, who replaced Fettrech. made half of CO.
lumbia'e twenty-six points. The Blue and White
was superior in passing and showed better team
work. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BURGLARS LEFT THEIR LOOT.

A telephone message from Nos and East
1Oth-st- announced the East 1osth-st police sta
tion Just before o'clock last night u burglars
were In the house. Sergeant Maxwell sSnt six
serves around 70 the house. They found Norris
Rotman who occupies the ground door, and his
family In state OF nervous excitement. The
window OF the dining room had been opened with
q Jimmy. bed were a lot OF spoons. a silver
candlestick and other valuablss. Nothing was
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
LOST AND FOUND $4,000.
Atlantic City Trust Company President
Leaves Bundle of Money in Train.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Camden, n. J., Feb. 16-FOrmer City Solicitor
Carlton Godfrey president OF Atlantic City
trust company. left that city the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad this morning. and placed
package containing $500 in gresnbacks in a hat
rack
Mr. Godfrey gave the package further thought
until he had left the train and ridden several
squares IN a Philadelphia trolley car. He then
ha stened TO the Camden station. where Inquiry dis
closed the fact that the notes had been found by
Herman Egner a cleaner, who had turned
them in to the office clerk. After some difficulty
in Identification the lost money was restored to It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
NEW INDOOR RIFLE RECORD.

Grand Rapids Mich. Feb ls-W. A Tewes' or
Jersey City, - J., broke the worlds record for IN
coor shooting to-day with -22-calibre rine AT
twenty-five yards the tourney OF the Naliona4
Indoor Rife League, now IN progress here
Tewess record was 2.4sl out of a possible 25g
poiuts which is % points better than any record
heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
DOG SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE.
rBy Telegraph 20 The rriouns.

by Telegraph % ne Ir1ouneI
Danbury. Conn, Feb. IA dog which nsrksd a.
an alarm OF Are saved Harry HArtshorn. railroad
engineer and the members OF his family from
death in their burning house. IN the suburbs OF tis
civ early to-day. The flames had made such prog
ress that Mr. and Mrs. HartshOrn and their SON
Louis were scorched IN making their escape IN thsfc
night garments. All their possessions were de-
SIR