davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
MINERS DEM4NDS HEARD.
Foreign Coal W0rkers LeaJing for
Europe in Expectation of Strike.

The propositions Of the anthracite mine work
ers which the operators refer TO demands -
were considered at a meeting OF the anthracite
operators committee Of seven yesterday in the
office OF E r. Thomas. president of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, No 143 Liberty street. George
+. Baer, president OF The Jersey Central Rail
road was chairman % the meeting. which lasted
about an hour After 1t was over the following
statement given out:
The statistics bearing upon the demands were
submit. ted by the operators. they were referred
10 q subcommittee. to report 10 the general
committed to meet 81 the call OF the chairman as
soon as practlcaDle
The general committee mentioned il the Oper-
ators' committee OF seven. The subcommittee.
which viii be assisted by mining experts IT was
s,atad consists of George T. Baer and David
,r,,,,cov president Of the Delaware & Hudson
company when the committee Of seven passes
= ,be statistics after the subcommittee has
ror,od a Joint meeting of the committee and
,ha anthracite miners committee Of seven VIII
- .at,ed IN go over the demands
w., some weeks back the anthracite operators
no.. had men at the c0llieries collecting sta
,,.t, "a 20 the relation Of the output TO the ag-
o,-,.. wages paid and the actual hours OF work
- 9,y performed The officers of the United
eu,.. x,-orse;s :aye made statements 10 show
-, since tie settlement OF the last strike the
,,.--.o-s hava made more money than they ever
ga tefo-,. md are therefore. IN n position 20
s.ard an increase Of wages The statistics OF
,be ot,era mrs ar. designed 10 snC~ t.at !5i3 IS
. fallacy. -, H. -
the rank and file Of The mine WORKERS IN sone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
DEFECT In SAKE BILL
RemOral of Tracks Would Lie Nth
Transit Com mission.

Mayor Mcclellan has been informed by Cor
poration Counsel Delany that he may sign the
Sake Stanley bill for the removal of steam rail-
way tracks in Eleventh avenue without dan
ger of committing the city 10 plan for con-
demning the CentraIs tracks there. The Cor
poration Counsel has discovered that under the
terms of The bill the Rapid Transit Commission
Will have to begin the condemnation of the
company's franchise and properties in Elev-
enth avenue if agreement cannot be reached
for depressing the tracks. but that IL the project
appears too formidable to the Rapid Transit
Commission it abandon the proceedings as
begun, practically leaving things as
they were
The best thing about the bill, from the Cor
poraton Counsers point of view, is that It
transfers supervisory powers from the State
Railroad Commission and them in the
Rapid Transit Commission. This is a distinct
gain for home rule, but 1t remains TO be seen
whether or not it will result in doing away with
the tracks.
What the people of the neghborhood want is
the removal OF the tracks. The CentraIs attor-
neys and engineers declare that an under
ground freight distributing system cannot be
substituted for the present one except at pro-
hibttive expense. The view of the matter taken
by the Law Department is not particularly in
spring one for the people in Eleventh avenue.
Inc lTdchS can remain IN the avenue a full
year after the signing of the bill according to
the provisions in the measure. Then If no plan
has been agreed upon between the company and
the commission, the commission is to begin con-
domination proceedings. Right here is what ap-
pears to be defect in the bill. Instead of pro-
Viding that the condemnation proceedings shall
be completed within year or two years moth
ing is said about prosecuting them, 1t being left
TO the discretion Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission whether or not to push the work
If the engineers of the company can con-
vince the commission that the city would have
to spend ten fifteen millions of dollars for
changing the sewer system along the North
River waterfront, and also pay the company for
a prospective shrnkage in earnings as result
of tearing out the tracks. then the Commission
can drop the work of Condemning the franchise
II begins it, and the company will
remain in undsturbed possession Of Its prop
ertiee.
The chances that Mayor Mcclellan will
sign the bill and put the responsibility of car
ryinS out its provisions whether practicable or
impracticable. the Rapid Transit Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mother filings Them Into Cistcrn,
Then Plunges an Herself.

Schenectady. y. Y. March 6-Mrs. Charles
Teller. n No. COS Cutter avenue. this city, in a
If Of insanity. made an unsuccessful attempt TO
drown three If her children and herself in A
cistern this morning. The timely arrival Of aid
ard lack OF water averted the tragedy.
After her husband left for work she took the
thee children. a babe Of TWO months, one two
Years old and another. aged four. from their
Oeos and, going TO the cistern In the cellar,
'afe" the children in and then jumped In her
SET The screams Of the children awakened a
aVe-yeaI old daughter. who gave an alarm.
Nharles Little. a neighbo-. reached the cellar in
Lne 70 save n three Of the children although
NE babe may die The water in the cistern was
Nhly three feet deep.
MIS-. Teller mas been acting strangely. She
VII be taken TO an asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
A DlMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dinples
and chubby arms and legs and
YOU t'rd a healthy child. Find
one With drawn face and poor,
UNI BODY and YOU see one that
needs SCOTS Emulsion. Your
ooctor will 10 doubt tell you
ihe chIldlS fat-Starved-its TODD
Is moi n0uri5hing il.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS Emul-
son. Ii contains the very ele-
fient Of fat they need. il sup
piles them with a perfect and
gticHly digeSted nouriShment.
scots Emulsion brings dim
Pies and rounded limbs.
VII Bo%-A- .os pearl Street. Sew YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

of the anthracite colerieI appear to think that
there will be a strike. and four five thousand
who came from Hungary and other European
countries, preparing to return Europe to
spend several months with their friends they
can live much cheaper In Europe. A crowd OF
LOO Hungarians and Slavs to this city
from the mining districts yesterday to sail for
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. This
big steamship had only room for $50 of them
and the remainder viii go on the Chemnitz
which sails tomorrow
Mr.. Mitchell would not discuss the brief state
ment of the operators committee of seven yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
James MCCreery g. Co.
Black Dress Goods.

Black Dress Goods.
Second Floor.
Imported Black Dress Goods.
All the latest weaves, i'm
Guiding che eek EOlienne,
embroidered, check, ORPHAN
Wolfe, Chiffon, Panama
Cloth, MOhairs and silk
wool Novelty Fabrics.
An extensive variety of en-
brOidered and plain French
Grenadines.
On March the 18th
800 yards black, English Mo-
hair-Sicilian. 90 inches
wide.
Coo per yard
500 yards black, all wool
Wolfe. AZ inches wide.
75c per yard
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
BOSTON NOW couNTRYs SECOND PORT

Boston. March 6.-In the twentieth annual report
of the Boston Chamber Of Commerce issued to-day Ii
pointed that Boston has re-established herself
the second port OF the country on combined
values taking the place OF New Orleans and that
OF aggregate gain of s25 500 for boston las
year 1904. sl91e7350 is credited imports and
only IS 9gl ,4s9 TO exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
An Opportunity to Buy
Women's Dainty Underwear
At off Usual Pricesl
samples-that : the reasont

Samples-tnat reason!
Being Samples, which the manufacturers Sales
bound be of best workman
ship prettiest newest laees and en-
Notwithstanding cannot describe in detail,
great, the number Of perticu-
limited gaTTnents-.--SO enough
articles of underwear
and Carnbrics,
ernbPOidePies and get
GENUINE BARGAINS come to-day prepared to put in q
Summers supply
Sample Prices.
n9avupc * pzr-7roa7s 80
Regularly 50 tic s2ss Regularly s.ss to s11ss, sss
Sampled Sample P.ees
CHEMSEs- ~ CORSET COVERS 81
Regularly sl24 to $685. Regularly SO to s467, 7Sa
Sample ssmpI. Prices
NIGHT DRESSES 50 SHORT UNDERSKRTs, 80
Regularly SO to s19s. qs Regularly SO to s1s7' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
INSANE WITNESS MAY TESTIFY.

Frank WisneWski. a Polish boy tie only eve wit
hess 10 tie shooting OF ssr;iey lIo:ner, in North
f't- December q may Yet bs able 20 testify The
sIaad jury OF Suffolk County Vii consider to-day
NE charge q murder -,gaiHs; DIT. James w Simp-
- SooE after The shoodng Wisnewski went in
- iie vas taken 10 TIE Stai- HOSPITAL at
's--ss FsrS where fcT tire hc lowered betW cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
Curtain Laces and Nets

Curtain Laces and Nets
Not a mere section or adjunct,
but occupying a space so extern
sive that il can only be COM
pared TO a good sized store
assortments equalling those any
other two or three stores to-
gether can show -. AT all times
you find values beyond the or
dinarv, the economy and advan-
tage of buying here being we'll
known to that discriminating
class that demands the artistic
and fine, but objects to paying
exOrbitantly therefor
SASH AND vESTTBUL1 LACES-
Marie AntoInette Renaissance and
Irish Point-single or double
border+handsome medallion
centres-also allOvers-
10 TO Sc inches wide. 20 to 80
SPECIAL
Marie Antoinette window and
Door PaneIings-doubIs borders
also superb colonial designs
yard wide-actual value $500. ..... SO
BOBBINETS for curtainings. bed sets.
chamber fittings fancy work. etc
fine or heavy cable mesh-white,
ivory and Arabian
81 81 inch. '.... 81 los inGh R SO
Finer to as cents.
FISH NETS-in endless variety Of
weaves-also Colonial and Ftlet mesh
and handsome Nottingham designs
with and without single or
double borders-also effective
medallion centres
81 TO 81 inch -........--- - 70 .SS
SNOWFLAKE CTRTAININGs-
A decided novelty-sheer and semi
sheer. but OF sufficiently compact
weave to be etfective-also for
portieres and drapings-cool looking,
but rich in effect. with stripes OF
artistic colors IN cross OF lattice
Hnes-cream or cOlored grounds
40 inches wide -..-..--.---- i 4 70 .4S
WHITE CURTAIN MUSLINS-
Plain. dotted figures and stripes
too many varieties to itemt9e-
with and without borders
IS to 45 inch. = 70 ~
VESTBULE PANELS
Irish Point Renaissance-Marie
Antoinette ard Arabian-whits and
ecrtI-enective motif centres-sonle
with boToers-tonly TO be found hers)-
also Allovers with and without
horders-ysrd wide-45 TO - inches
Io7g-the latter length is not shown
eisewhere-a wonderful stock
40 to 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FOR SALE.

RETIRING from pawnbroking business: all
goods must be disposed Of; diamond jew
elry watches and chains ladies' and gents
clothing. musical instruments. silverware
and tools at the price loaned. Don't miss
this chance for big bargains EMPIRE
LOAN OFFICE, 3s6 sth-ave., between 10Th
and both SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
MACHINERY.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

VIOLIN, Amati formerly property OF late
TheodoIe Thomas. sold by him TO ar
Nicholas l-nngworth here on sale from Cla-.
e4lli.at!. IAE-HrEG. 70 Union Sanare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
What's i'm a Name g?
LET THOSE WHO QUESTION

LET THOSE WHO QUESTION
NOTE RESPONSE TO OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS
Accurate statements fnent OF promises,
have established a confidence among our customers
fully appreciate and Will continue 10
WHAT WE PROMISE, WE'LL PERFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
LOST.


HANDBOOK No. 242. So Of the Union Dime
son having a claim to ii Is hereby called
or submit to having said passoOok cancelled
and new one iSSuei
- ------------
HANDBOOK No 439. 6O5 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing. Any per
son having a claim to 1t is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit TO hIving said passbook cancelled
and issued.
LOST or STOLEN handbook No. 1.c13 Of
the German Savings Rank In the city OF
Ntw-YOrk COrne: 18th ave. and f+th st..
issued 10 Emile and Ferd Ruckert. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
tho same II not returned TO the bank on
the 2Sth de- OF March. 1905 duplicate
will be issued
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 5O2. Isl
OF TIE German Savings Bank in the CitI
OF Ncw-York corner Attn ave. and 14th ST..
issued to Jacob Brehn. jr-. and Hannah
BrehuL All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same II not returned to
the bank the 2sth day of March. 1906.
a duplicate WIFI be issued
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No 534.9iS
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
of Nev-York. corner 4th ave. and l4tn 81.
issued TO Annie and Joseph Schneck- All
persons are cautioned again.: negotiating
the same. n rot returned to the bank on
the 2sth DAY OF March. 1906. duplicate
will he issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS. - Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$1,000 LOAN REQUIRED in an established
printing business, this city; will allow
good bonus and interest. For further par
ticular7 apply to MDONAI.D-WIGGINS
COMPANY. 25T Broadway.
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS FOR
SALE on account Of death of one and i'll
health OF remaining partner; was founded
twenty years ago by present owner and
has been carried on TO present time with
steadily increasing profit; unusual op-
portunity. Address l.. r. SWIFT, Corcoran
Manor. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
CARPENTER wishes 70 meet party Of
means, partner to construct buildings In
general; aged "a. Jewish FELDMAN 1854
Prospect Place. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
DRY GOODS
DIZZY GOODS.
III E A IL I'M

Ia. lest
.. g. Il. 3 Thirteenth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07

Mems Fine NegliSee Shirts
Plain UT plated bosoms-
made and finished like Gus no
IOIO WOGk.
Examination will bear out this
statement. 49, In cut, shape. I'M
ish and fit they are equal TO the
majority of custom made
shirts. for which haberdashers
charge nearly double.
ASSIGNMENTS comprise new Spring Madras
and Canorics-Dlain white or light and
dars grounds. with neat hEures or stripes.
Ask for our special Shirt at 9s cents.
Fine White Fabrics
for
Dresses and Underwear
IL will not take an expert to de-
eide that the following are very
moderate prices for qualities
represented -
French Ratistes-very fine and
sheer-full 4s inches wide. -------.. .4S
Fine Persian LAwns-32 inch.-.--...- 10
Sea Island Batistes-ine. sheer and
most sArviceabIe for dresses
and waists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
AIIover Swisses--nective designs
in combination dots and figures
or floral designs. --.------.-.-..-- "a
Lawn Dress Robes-richly emb'd
skirt and waist and ample
material for the costume
English Eyelet and other
desirable designs g. 4S
Only a limited number, 50 be prompt,
IL interested.
Ribbens in Protusisn
Are shown on Spring Hats,
particularly for the
banking" across the back!
II takes an expert TO give the right effect
n you buy ribbons here
OUR BowMAKER
will artisticaIIy bow and mount them
on a band for the special pric, Of
FIFTEEN CENTS.
For z Limited Time
100 Wedding Invitations
or Announcements
Pearl white-2 sets Envelopes.
Correct size and form.
Not to exceed ten lines.
o.O8
Stationsrs charge $500 TO $500
for Identical quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Sickness. accident. death, one
OF the best insurance companies wants
agents: they can make $50 per week Ad-
dress Box 3455 Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Sing,e insertions s cents per ilns. Sig
Teen words. seven times consecutivey. 81
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered In The Tribune's Directory of De-
rIraole Rooms for a period of fourteen days
Write Cor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
HELP WANTED.

Income corresponding for newspapers: no
canvassing, experiences unnseessaay; SsNI
for particulars. NORTHERN -ht.oS . ~
DICATE. Lockport. n. Y.
A STEADY POSITION for good book
keeper al once. CHAS. II. SCOTT & CO.
202 Centre 81.
ADvERTIsING.-y1 bright man.
hustler as advertising solicitor on daily
newspaper. Address. giving references, MI
JONES. Box 10. Tribune ONCE
goY.-Bright, neat boy. for ofice work;
must come well recommended. Address.
in own handwriting. stating salary ex-
pscted. b. o., Box 10. Tribune ONCE
ANTED.-Bookkeeper and general office
man, Post Exchange, Fort Slocum; must
be II to 80 years old, able 10 operate
ersnces as 70 character absolutely required
Call or address stating weekly salary ex-
pected, OFFICER IN CHARGE. Post Ex-
change. Fort slocum.
wANTED.-Orice boy. 10 years, studious.
Protestant. Address, in own Handwriting
g., Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 BroadWay.
WANTED.-Experienc disinfectant sales
man: exclusive territory. FRANK A
PARKER & SON. Rochester. n. Y.
WANTED.-Tool and Gle maker; state ex-
perience and salary expected. Address r,
Box 81, Tribune Office.
HELP WANTED.
Female.
PROTESTANT WAITRESS. S25: refer
ences required Mrs. GOLFERS, 1Z2
West 23d St. after Q.
wANTED-A Protestant girl as laundress
in a private family. Call az IL East
36th ST. on Thursday al O'Clock. Bring
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

TNANS Any amounts on watches. jewelry.
al STERN'S. GIG 6th-aSe.. near
slst-st Not the corner. but next 70 II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

James E, sullivan, secretary OF the Am
ateur Athletic Union OF America. and
manager OF the American team which will
participate I'm the Olympic games at
Athens next month"; yesterday at London
discussed with officials of the Amateur
Athletic association of Great BritaiA a
proposal To organize an International Ath-
leuc Union, the primary objects of which
VIII be 20 agree as 10 the standing OF
amateurs and the acceptance af records
established under the rules OF the various
national associations and the suspensions
made by them
Secretary Sullivan also proposed an ar
rangement by which international field
sports may he held every two years. al
land.
The postponement In the sailing from
New York OF the American athletes until
April has raised the question here as
20 whether they can reach Athens I'm time
for the games. Arrangements have been
made In cas- they are lato To take the
team from Naples 20 Piraeus In a warship
or a private yacht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
VAN NESS ON FOUL

Sam Hidreth, the New York horseman,
and his friends bet on his good horse
Van Ness to win the third race at the
Fair Grounds track yesterday at New
Orleans, and although Van Ness vas the
second best they were able TO cash their
bets Tom Mankins finished first but was
disqualified.
II there had been no foul Hildreth
would have lost his big wagers. because
the race would undoubtedly have resulted
In victory for Third Alarm. II was the
latter that was fouled.
When the foul occurred Van Ness was
In the lead. He was tired Third Alarm
was second and closing fast They were
fighting out the finish when Tom Man
kins closed with a rush on the outside.
AS the two neared the winning post
Jockey MCGEE hit Tom Manklns with the
whip and he swerved nearly knocking z
Third Alarm down and causing l.. Smith
TO pull up sharply in order to keep his
horse ON his feet. Tom Mankins kept on
and finished first by a half length from
Van Ness. Elastic passed Third Alarm
when he was cut of ifr the last hundred
yards and beat him out for third money.
After the finish Smith lodged COM
plant OF foul against Tom Mankins and
the stewards disqualified him.
George G.. Benefits entry In the handi-
cap little Scout and Blennenworth were
so much better than Footlight's Favorte
and Macy. Jr. their only opponents, that
they were made odds-on navorites at 3
90 s. They finished first and second
easily Little Scout In the lead by n length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
SAILOR BURKE WON

Sailor Burke easily outpointed quaker
Joe" Hagan, first cousin OF philadelphia
Jack" OBrien. I'm the star bout at the
stag OF the Long Acre Athletic club, New
York. last night. Hagan, who had been
tired out by a long journey gave very
poor exhibition. and had 10 be repeatedly
warned by the referee because OF his hold
ing tactics.
In the first round the men did most OF
their lighting In the clinches Hagan
lodged 40 wicked right after coming out
OF a cinch. and then they did some fast
mitigating. Hagan landed n hard right TO
the Jaw. and they mixed things. Hagan
missed a left lead and Burke landed hard
in on the wind. A left lead went around
Burke's neck. and Hagan put over right
TO the wind. They we're in hot mix-up
when the bell rang
Both slashed away at each other In
the second round. Hagan glanced Burke's
jaw with a hard left. and after clinch
landed a right 10 the jaw. Burke stagger-
ed his man with a right 10 the jaw. and
tried TO hit Hagan on the back i'm a
clinch Hagan landed right 10 the wind.
and Burke came back with a right cross
TO the Jaw that sent Hagan 10 the floor.
Hagan arose and mixed things. Some flu
rious fighting followed, and Burke again
put Hagan down with right to tho jaw.
Hagan got up slowly and held until the
end or the rOund.
Burke tried to finish his man In the
third round, but Hagan saved himself by
holding. Several times Hagan landed hard
Jolts TO the Jaw, but Burke met these
wallops with harder ones, and each time
Hagan was staggered. At the end Hagan
appeared TO be all in, white Burke was
strong
Another good fight was that I'm which
Kid Stein OF Philadelphia, knocked out
Tommy Moran i'm the second round. The
blow that did the trick was a right chop
to the Jaw. Moran came back for the
third round, but Stein had him so far
gone that the referee stopped the bout
In other bouts Sailor Congdon easily
beat Young Stuckey, Patsy Haley knock
ed out Dan Frazer twice in as many
rounds. Charlie Goldman won from Ben
Franklin. Jack Ashton outclassed Peter
Jones. Willie Mango bested Johnnie Ber-
ger and George Kitson drew with Terry
Edwards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23

WORLD OF SPORTS.

preliminary way Chief among the topics
was the talk OF the old driving club aud
rs business management. one of the
comments OF the meeting was the en-
couragement that had been given the
movement and the present popular de-
mand for the building OF the course The
committee will meet for further busi-
ness next Thursday evening at the same
place.
Louis Frohn, the lighting sailor. who is
sued a def TO the fighters or this vicinity
did not have to wait long for an accept
ance. Kid Goodman Is ready TO meet him
and Il is up To the Dane 10 make good.
Willie Hoppe, the worlds champion
billiardist and George Slosson, who arc
matched 10 meet In a series OF billiard
games for the worlds championship, TO
be played i'm Madison Sqeare Garden
March p, resumed their practice games
yesterday The champion. who Is playing
300 points TO his opponents 200 lost TO
Thomas Gallagher In yesterday after
Moons game, which was played at
Hopes billiard rooms i'm West Thirtieth
street. the score being BAT TO 300. Gal
lagher finished his string in IA innings.
ming from Harry Cline Of Philadelphia,
last night at the formers academy, the
score being 100 to 2l7
The Atlantic Yacht club is making elab-
orate prepara tions for a busy racing sea-
son this year The regatta committee has
$500 10 expend on prizes and number or
officers cups and other trophies Will be
offered Invitations have been extended
TO the Philadelphia and Sea-
wanhaka- Corinthian clubs TO join the At
lantic fleet on it's annual cruise.