davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
NOTABLE. OFFERINGS IN THE STORES
For Further Details Concerning Them See the Advertisements in
To-dayS Tribune

MACYs, Broadway and 3ith street. an
nounces a special sale OF women's and
misses suits. Attention is also called TO
bargains In foulaTd silk. dress linen. long
cloth and parlor furniture.
HEARN, 18th street. near Fifth avenue
advertises another housekeepers' week. All
household necessaries will be sold at a low
price.
BLOOMTNGDALES', Third avenue and
5sth street. offers special values in summer
home wants. Black silks, 4oo-day clocks
silk petticoats and mems and women's
stockings are among other attractions
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street, an
nounce an important Offering of women's
underwear. tailored suits and wraps. wom-
ems trimmed hats. laces and mohars may
also be obtained at low figure.
LORD q TAYLOR. Broadway and 10th
street, invite attention 10 a special sale OF
fancy waists and an assortment Of linen at
extraordinary prices.
AITKEN. SON & CO. Broadway and
18th street. have arranged a sale for this
week in women's dresses and suits.
C. @. GUNTHER's SONS, No. ssl Fifth
avenue. are ready to receive furs In their
cold storage plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SMITH 0UTPOINTS OTTO
Tame Bout Feature of Madison
Athletic Club Opening.

Sammy Smith outpointed Young Otto
in tame ten round bout that featured the
opening of the Madison Athletic Club last
night. Otto had the better of only the fifth
and ninth rounds. The first round was
even. In all other periods Smith was un-
questionably superior. He outboxed the
hard hitting Otto, ana. judging the latter's
much feared right to q nicely. he crossed
his left inside and made Otto miss repeat
edly.
Smiths blows lacked power, and although
he landed two clean blows to one, he failed
TO do any damage. Otto was at least five
pounds heavier than Smith, and used his
weight TO good advantage in the clinches,
when he scored with both hands on the
body.
The seventh round was the fastest of the
bout. Otto rushed. but Smith drove him
back with volley Of short hooks 10 the
head that made him clinch. After the
boys broke Otto swung HIS right for the
head, but Smith timed IL and crossed his
left 10 the Jaw with blow which sent Otto
TO the ropes. The latter rushed again. and
the boys threw science 10 the winds in q
smuggling match, with honors in favor of
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

FoRSYTHE. Broadway and 18th street.
calls attention to sale OF suits at IN
precedented values. Other attractions for
this week include misses and girls wash
dresses, waists and trimmed millinery
GREENHUT & CO, Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. offer special
inducements in furniture. including brass
beds. woven wire springs and mattresses.
oNEILI-ADAMS COMPANY, Sixth ave-
nue.. between 10Th and ed streets, will hold
their quarterly sale OF stationery all this
week. Special bargains may be had I'm
wedding invitations and housekeeping lin
ems and muslins.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, Broad
way and 10Th street, direct attention 20 a
remarkable sale of imported Scotch ginR-
hams. printed foulards. silk dresses, serges
and mohairs
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY
Sixth avenue. between 18th and goth streets.
advertise smart low footwear az excep-
tlonal values.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. Brooklyn. an
nounce sale of iniaid linoleums. mems
hats. handkerchief. dinner knives, mems
overcoats and womens dresses and suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
'SCOUNDREL,' SAYS COURT
False Witness Roundly De-
nounced by Justice Green.

In setting aside yesterday a verdict
against the defendant In the case OF Weiser
against the Times Realty Company m
voIving the question whether union labor
was used on a contract job. Justice Green
of the City Court. In a long decision de-
nounced Harry MaIlen. a witness for the
plaintiff. as "a doubly perjured scoundrel
and directed that his case be presented 10
the District Attorney.
Mallen was charged with testifying In the
case as one Jacob Reitchman. and swearing
that he was a member Of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters. the latter decla-
ration also being false. Under the assumed
name he swore that he was floor layer
and that he had been employed by the
PLAINTIFF on the job in question Justice
Green says in his decision:
1.-The witness now makes an AFFIDAVIT.
used upon this motion. in which he swears
that each and every portion of his testi-
mony was untrue with the exception Of
the fact that he worked at the place In
question. He impersonated one jacob
Reitchman, who was a union man. and i'm
personated him when called as a witness
on the trial. and that his testimony was
false is now conceded by counsel for the
plaintiff The plaintiff and his son aver
that this creature was working for them
more than two years. and that they never
knew his right name. but knew him only
as Harry. and yet when he testified at the
trial as Jacob Reitchman this seemed. IL
appears. to give them no suggestion to as
certain his true name. Harry does not
sound very much like Jake and I am In
clined 10 place very little cTedence upon
the statement Of the plaintiff as TO his
knowledge upon the subject"
Justice Green then takes pains 70 clear
counsel for the plaintiff OF any knowledge
OF the perjury. 1T IS with pleasure" says
the court. that 1 concur with the state
ment of counsel for the defendant that
counsel for the plaintiff is absolutely blame
less in this unfortunate matter" The
court further points out that Judgment
based upon this perjured testimony is
worthless In a court Of justice. having
wrOngfully brought about a verdict, and
In the interest OF morality and justice could
not be permitted to stand.
Drastic measures should. however, be
pursued and taken against this Unmitigated
scoundrei, who. To use his own language.
throws himself upon the mercy Of the
court He is entitled 10 no mercy. Life.
liberty and property would be afforded no
protection TO permit this man to go I'M
whipped Of Justice. direct counsel for the
defendant, as an officer Of this court. TO
present the matter herein involved to the
District Attorney OF this county. and in adj
dition thereto I direct him to move in this
court TO punish this man for contempt:
and. while I have my doubts as 70 whether
under the code or the authorities this can
be done. still. If way be found. il should
be by all means accomplished, 10 the end
that the integrity OF our system of trials
and procedure should be indicated and due
punishment ensue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
ERIE'S CUT ABOUT DONE
More Comfort Soon for Road S
Fifty Thousand Commuters.

The four-track cut through Bergen Hill.
on which the Erie Railroad Company has
been hard at work for several years. Is
practically completed. IL was learned yes
terday. and within the next thirty days the
fifty thousand commuters on the Erie will
be brought into New York through the new
cut instead of having to go through the
sitting tunnel, as at present. From pres
ent indications the actual building Of the
Bergen cut will be finished at the end of
three weeks and passenger trains will be
diverted from the old tunnel about May 20.
With the opening of the cut the Erie will
be prepared for a large increase in both its
passenger and freight business, and the
value Of the systems New York terminal
will be greatly enhanced.
Up to the present time all trains have
been brought through the Bergen Hill on
two tracks. making 1T necessary TO hold up
freight trains several hours a day 10 leave
the tunnel free for passenger service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
JEFF MUST ANSWER JACK
When Battle Is On Johnson Will
Recall Harsh Sayings.

Omaha. April 2s.-Jack Johnson discussed
his coming fight with Jefrrtes at a dinner
her Est night. He is quoted saying:
ny fight with Burns. can truth
fui4. " 1 never before entered the ring
with a heart so full OF malice. Mr.. Burns
had said many unkind things about me.
and I'm the ring that day remembered
them all Every time I forced him to his
corner would ask him IL he remembered
when he had made some certain statement
and / followed IL up with one OF my best
blows.
Mr. JefTries too. has SAID many harsh
things about me IN return for the courtesy
that have always tried TO show him. But
I shall remember them all on the day Of
the battle. I shall ask Mr.. Jefrries in the
ring II he recollects certain OF the things
he has said. and for each recollection he
shall make atonement"
on his arrival in Omaha johnson was
greeted by a crowd Of three thousand per
sons many OF whom insisted on shaking his
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
MARATHON AT CELTIC PARK

Jim Crowley, of Ireland, and Thure
Johanson will meet in what promises to Ye
one of the biggest Marathon runs of the
season at Celtic Park to-day. Each man
has won and lost a race from and 10 the
other. and this time both are out for blood
and with determination TO win.
Both runners had their final practice yes
terday and. Judging from their workouts,
both are trained TO the minute and are OF
edge for the race.
The officials who have charge of the big
event this afternoon are William L. Jones
referee; p. J. Conway. of the Irish-AmerI-
cans. starter; Martin Sheridan. ]. J. Clous-
hen. j. J. Boyle and J. ]. Walsh,
judges J. J. O'Brien. ]. ]. DoIan, p. a.
Sayles c. J. Dieges and Chris Dalton will
be the timekeepeTs, which is an assurance
to the runners that should either break the
record made by LjungstrOm, there will be
no trouble as to the correctness Of the
time. Pete Walters. Bobby Cloughen and
Frank Riley will do the scoring. and Pete
Prunty has been instructed to announce to
the audience the exact time at the end of
each mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
NAVY TAKES TRACK MEET
MidShipmen Give Princeton Sur
prise, Winning by a Points.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Annapolis, April 23.-The midshipmen or
posed Princeton with a finely balanced field
and track team this afternoon and won by
60k to scr points in a full intercollegiate
programme.
The surprise of the meet was the defeat
OF Carey, the crack Splinter of the acad-
envy, by Cook, of Princeton. in the 1O0-yard
dash. Carey has never before been defeat
ed in the sprint while at the academy. and
the winning time, 10 is, was two-ffths of
a second slower than he has often done.
However. all the track performances were
somewhat below expectations owing 10
rains. which have made the track a little
heavy. Princeton led until past the middle
of the meet, when firsts and seconds sue
cessvely in the two-mile and high hurdles
gave the midshipmen commanding lead.
The summaries:
40 yard hurdle-won by Dwight. Princeton;
Dalton. Naval Academy, second; Miller. Naval
Academy thfrd. Time. O;l6h-
-ioo-yard dash-won by Cook, Princeton
Carey Naval Academy, second; Nicholas. Naval
academy, third, and Jessup. Princeton, tied.
sso-y yard run-won by J. II. Smith, Naval
Academy; Don. Princeton, second; Geisenhoff.
Naval Academy. third. Time. 2:222s.
Two-mile run-won by Koeher Princeton;
Academy. third Time. 1925.
220-ysrd dash-won by Carey Naval Acsd-
envy; Black, Princeton. second: Sawyer, Prince
ton third. Time. 0:22ts.
22o-yard hurde-won by Miller. Naval Acad-
envy; Pein. Naval Academy. second; Dusenberry,
Princeton, third. Time. OTIS.
Mile run--Won by lockwood. Naval Academy
Hall. Naval Academy. second: Valentine, Prince
ton. third. Time, 4:44.
4sO-yard run-WOn by J. II. Smith Naval
Academy; Whitley, Princeton. second Frantz
Princeton, third. Time. O:52
Broad Jump-Won by Donelson, Naval Acad-
envy; Dalton, Naval Academy, second; Terry
Princeton. third. Distance, p feet 4i4 inches
Hammer throw-Won by Speers Princeton
Ellsworth, Princeton, second; Good, Naval
Academy. third Distance, 1876 feet inches
Pole vault-Won by Moore. Princeton Asser-
son, Naval Academy, second: Bennett. Prince
ton, third. Height, 10 feet o. inches.
Shot put-Won by Hart. Princeton: Nc
Caughey Naval Academy. second: Niles, Naval
Academy, third. Distance. 30 feet Z z inches
High jump-Won by Dell. Princeton; Donel
son. Naval Academy. and Riefkohl. Naval Acad-
envy, tied for second. Height, feet . inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

sit on the box of a Watson coach and MISS
Kate Cary will drive for Otto II. Kahn.
In the harness classes Mrs. X. p. Nc
Cram, Mrs. Charles Sheldon and Mrs.
Paulding Farnham will officiate. Miss
Eleanora Sears. Mrs. John Gerken and Mrs
Charles Hubbs will judge in the saddle
classes and the hunters will be judged by
Mrs Charles r. Snowden, Mrs. Peter La
bouisse and Mrs. William Hirst
William Durland has offered the use of
his riding academy for the evening, and'
from a financial point OF view at least, the
show is already an assured success, for
the treasurer. Mrs. J. Beavor-Webb, an
nounces that the sale of seats and boxes
has amounted 10 more than 5000.
Among the box holders are Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, Mrs Thomas Hastings, Mrs
f r. Ladew, Mrs. d. w Evans, MISS
Gerry. Mrs. w. Watts Sherman. Mrs. E. j.
Berwind. Mrs Paul Cravath. Mrs. Richard
Mortimer, Mrs. Richard Trimble and Miss
Barger Wallach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Women TO Judge Horses
Many Entries for Novel Show-Big Advance
Sale of Seats and Boxes.

Nearly all Of the large stables will be
represented at the Women's Horse snow
which was suggested a few weeks ago py
Miss Ethel Boyd Bowers as benefit for
Mrs Emily Beach, and which will be held
at Duriand's Riding Academy on Wednes-
day Exhibitors who began entering one
or two unknown animals found that IL they
wished TO be in the ribbons at all IL would
be necessary 20 produce the best in the
stable for this novel show. The entries
include many national and international
winners. and Il will be no child's play for
the women judges 10 award them.
Among the exhibitors is Clarence II.
Mackay, who has entered has imperial
brown gelding Ben Hur in the single har-
ness class. and Quo Vadis. his mate to
pole, in the class for pairs. as well as
Roslyn who will be shown with Ben Hur
I'm the tandem class. In this class ]. w.
Harriman's Lady Dilham and Starlight
will compete with the Mackay pair. and
Miss Mabel Hollins, a flfteen-year-old girl,
who manages the reins over four horses as
well as any horseman, will show Otto III.
Kahn's chestnut mares Duchess and Prin-
cess. In the pony class are entered lido
Fleishnann's buxom little gray mare Lady
Idol, known to the railbirds as Little Joe;
Miss Mabel B. Hooley's Little Corporal De-
fender, from the Elsinore Farms. and more
than a dozen others. ranging in size from
1913 hands TO l4.2, which will probably
necessitate dividing the class.
In the harness classes, the stables OF
Mrs II. S. Bowen. Paul A. Sorg. NJ L.
Schwartz, George Watson, NJ. F. and j.
J. Mcdonald. Clarence II. Mackay. J. w.
Hartman. Lehman Strauss and Otto
Kahn will be represented. and entries
from the stables OF Miss Mabel B.
Hooley, Elsinore Farm. Somerset Farm.
II. r. Rea, Percy r. Drury, George Chip
chase. Paul Cravath. W. A. McG:bbon.
Godfrey Preece. Mrs. Thomas J. Regain
and Interlachen Farm will swell the saddle
classes
In the hunters class Miss Hcoley has
three entries. the big chestnut Crusher,
Sister Brown and Sue: Miss Eleanora Sears
will ride Mrs. Paul Cravath's Commander,
formerly known as Super visor. and Mrs
Cravath's other entry. the black gelding
Taffy, will be shown by Miss Dickey Mrs.
Julian Morris will ride E. II. Weatherbee's
entries. David Gray and Keswick, and Miss
Margaret Dix will ride Mrs. Sophie Gum
mey's Miss Virginia.
The four-in-hand class has four entries,
Clarence II. Mackay's. Paul A. Sorg's,
George Watson's and Otto Kahn's. Mrs
John Gerken will drive the Sorg four Miss
Mabel Hollins and Miss Walsh will each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
COLUMBIA DEFEATS PRATT
Blue and White Track Team
Scores Easy Victory.

Columbia opened the local track season
yesterday by defeating Pratt Institute In a
dual meet on South Field by the score OF
81 2-s 10 IS 1-3 points. The Pratt athletes
won two events and tied for first place in
another
II. II. Jacobs. Columbia's freshman sprint
IT. distinguished himself by winning both
dashes IN speedy time. Jacobs was yards
ahead Of his competitors in the hundred,
covering the distance in 10 2-5 seconds, AMI
rereated his victory in the 22o-yard dash,
which he took in % 3-5 seconds. In the
two mile four Columbia runners finished In
a bunch all Of the Pratt men dropping out
several laps before the finish. V. B. Muir
ray. Of Columbia. had clear victory in
the low hurdles but fell in rounding the
turn. and was unable TO finish.
Pratt won the quarter and half mile. The
hammer throw and shot-put were omitted
from the list Of events.
The summaries follow:
lco-yard dash-won by II. II. Jacobs. Column
bia: 3 Bender. Columbia, second. ". ID. Koch
PraJt third B. Epstein Columbia, fourth.
100 yard high hurdles-won by II. s Babcock
Columbia; ". D. Koch. Pratt, second; t. II.
Mackenzie columbia, third: II. c. Van Nostrand
Pratt, fourth Time. OIL %.
Columbia: C Ia Gusrda. Columbia sseobd W.
w. Mason; Pratt third; s. Maurice. Columbia,
440-yard dash--Won by II. b. Patterson.
Pratt; r. A. Beckwith, Pratt, second: r A
Trask. Columbia. third; 7. d. Patton. Columbia.
fourth. Time. O:52 as
Two-mile run-won by r. IaeboVritz Colum-
bia: *. b. Lamb. Columbia second; J. Brown.
Columbia. third: J. A. Grimes, Columbia, fourth.
Time. 1892 IS.
22O ward dash-won by H. II. Jacobs. Column
bia. II d. Patterson, Pratt. second; w. ID. Koch,
Pratt. third. +. Z. F1mpel, Pratt. fourth. Time
O:22 81
ssO-yard run-won by B. ogg. Pratt; T. B.
Counselman. Columbia, second: G. :. Kearney
Columbia, third; r. r. Stewart Columbia
fourth. Time POPS
22O-yard low hurdles-won by y. B. Ward
Columbia; X NJ. BOornan Columbia. second: ]
Van Alst Pratt. third. Time. o:z7A.
Broad Jump-Won by c. D. Benson. Columbia
with a Jump Of q feet inches; N b. Ward
Columbia second with n jump OF 20 feet
inches: A. II. Hunter Pratt third. with a JumI
OF 10 feet inches: Z. Newton. Columbia. fourth
with a Jump Of 10 feet Inches.
Pole vaut-Tie for first. between T. s. Bah
cock Columbia: II. s. Babock. Columbia, and NJ
Salisbury, Columbia, at 10 feet: b. II. Robinson
Pratt. fourth with a vault OF feet inches
High jump-Tie for first between II. S. Bah
cock Columbia, and A. II. Hunter, Pratt
At feet inches; T S. Babcock Columbia
third. with a jump o. feet ! inch; tie fOi
fourth between y. X Robinson. Pratt; G ID
Person. Columbia, and @. A. John, Columbia
at feet 10 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
NEARLY EQUALS RECORD
Gardner, of Yale, Wins Pole
Vault at II Feet 4 Inches.
TBy telegraph 20 The Tribune !

New Haven. April 23.-Robert A. Gard
ner, the amateur golf champion, cleared
the bar at y feet inches To-Day. winning
the pole vault at the Yale spring track
meet. This mark is less than two inches
below the worlds record and stamps Gard
ner as a factor in the intercollegiate con-
tests.
Gardeners vault was the feature of the
meet. George Chisholm, of North Attic
boro, Mass, won both the hurdle events.
the low race showing him in the better
form. He won this with a mark Of Is sec
onds. Eugene Thatcher. freshman from
Cincinnati. took both the hurdle races. His
time-l02- secOnds-in the IoD-yard event
being his best showing. Max Kirjassoff' S
form was brilliant I'm the half-mile run.
which he won in 2 minutes seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
AUTO MEN AT DINNER
Everything Talked of, from
Joy Rides" TO Good Roads.

The third annual dinner OF the autono-
bile section OF the New York Athletic Club
was held I'm the green room OF the club
house. Sixth avenue and Central Park
South last night one hundred members
and guests sat about the board, over which
+. E. Williamson, acting chairman, pre-
sided He was assisted by ii. A. I1ckaro,
T. NJ Fickling and ". II. Hurlburt as
members Of the committee.
Every topic from soy rides" 20 good
roads was touched upon by the speakers
OF the evening. In the list for set speeches
were included William Loeb, Collector OF
the Port. Judge Lorenz Zeller, Of Special
Sessions. State Senator s. Slater. Judge
Thomas f. Moss and President James S.
HaElin. OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SCHOOL VICTOR
Easily Wins InterSChoIastiC Meet
at New York University.

Paving School was the winner of the
international athletic meet held yesterday
at New York University. in connection
with the annual preparatory school day
celebration. The winning team scored "a
points, nearly double the total of its
closest competitor-Centenary Collegiate
Institute-which had IS points.
Barringer High School was third with
Il points and Boys High fourth with To-
Albany High School, Jersey City High and
Newark Academy tied for fifth place with
Z points each.
Paving Schools main strength seemed
to be in Brigham. the star miller. He
won yesterday both The mile and half mile.
with an ample margin. Oler. also of
Pawling, took first place in the running
high and broad jumps.
The Centenary boys got first place in the
l0o-yard dash and +iO-yard run.
The summaries follow:
one-mile run--won by II. W. Brigham.
Pawling; a. Perey. MOntclalr H. 5. second.
4:4425
lG 3 Wash dash ig Rss5 By G2Sa~P
schedler, Jersey City II. 5, third: O. Tabor.
Townsend Harris Hall. fourth. Time. OIL
100 yard dash. senior-Won by A. W. cum
mings, Centenary Collegiate Institute: \. F.
Van Wrinkle, Boys IL. s. second; ]. Bleecher,
fourth. Time. o:iO 85 - N'''
4so-yarl run-Won by d. b. Cheshire. Cen
ringer II. s. second; G. + Hitchcock. Centenary
Collegiate Institute third: A. G. Appleton. Al
l2-pound shot put-Won by p Coffey. Bryant
II S. (s7 feet inchesl; NJ b. Flynn, Pawling
jr. De Ia Sale. third (43 feet S inches; r.
ADAMS Newark Academy. fourth az feet y
19O-yard hurdles-won by NJ Il. Flynn. Paw
ling School: 4. MacGowen, East orange II. s.,
second; O. Braun, Barringer H. s. third: w, E.
Oler, Fawllng school fourth. Time. 0:I6 3-5.
ssO-yard run-Won by H. W. Brigham. PawI-
ing school; r J.. Miller Jersey city H. =. sec
ond: X. CANCER, Barrineer II. s, third O. p.
Guthrie, Centenary Collegiate Institute. fourth.
220-yard hurdles by C. Braun. Bar
ringer II. 5; II. De Blois Centenary collegiate
Institute; second; J.; p Snow Paving school
o 6nasa IS a. f0n'a' BOYS H. 3 fourth Time
22O-yard dash-won by G. Bergman. Hamil-
shoo second 4 cnmmha Sente2arv c6
legiate Institute. third: J. H. Berger. IT., New
ark Academy. fourth. Time. 0:234.
One-Inile relay race-Won by Engewood
High School (R Garvin, o. Green W. Aggas. II.
Reenel: Albany Hish School H. Malone. r.
Barringer High School &C. Braun. W. Dempsey.
@; Williams. c; +. Wagner, third; De Witt
W. Forester. J. slattery). fourth. Time. 3:37Is.
Pole ", yault-Won by E A HIM. Newark Acsd
High School 40 IT. IA I'M. second: + Wells,
East Orange High School 90 feeO. and q. E
iuthsteiner. Schenectady High School. tied Tor
High jump by w NJ. OIer Pawlinr q
~ II IN; ~ ~ Eiynn Fa|ling @ n 10 in.
and r. Stevens. Manual Training High School,
tied Ru5 52T third b1os at ,u # In -,
Fawling GO IT. I'M; F. Finesan. Manual
inl third; F. Huthsteiner. Schenectady High
School 90 # a. In. fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
QUIET DAY FOR JEFFRIEs
Row on the River Takes Place Of Usual
Morning Road Work.

Ben Lomond. Cal, April 23.-Taking the
advice Of his trainers. James J. Jefrries
spent a quiet morning. his only exercise
being the row Of a mile and a half on the
river He even omitted the early road
work. something unusual for him, although
ne appeared 20 be feeling well.
in the afternoon he put in two full hours
IN the gymnasium and handball court
Tex Richard. who, with Jack Gleason.
Is promoting the championship contest. will
pay his first visit TO the training camp to-
morrow