davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE PoR
SALE AT A BARGAIN ON EASY
PAYMENTS.

Beautiful six room and bath, cement
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors and trimmings, one and q half
story brick cottage located on st.
Lawrence avenue, near Marquette
Road, seth street Boulevard at . bar
gain, il purchased at once, small
amount Of money required
For further particulars, address
julius =. Taylor, $3.50 st. Lawrence
avenue. Phone Wentworth 1897, No
agents wanted.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
COL. NOAH D. THOMPSON HAS BE-
COME THE LIBRARIAN FOR THE
TRIBUNE OF LOS ANGELES,
CALF.

1t should be very pleasing to the
many friends of Col. Noah d. Thomp-
son in this city to learn that recently
he was selected Librarian for the Daily
Tribune of Los Angeles, Calf, and he
is the first and only Colored man in
that far away Western state to be hon.
ored with a position of that kind.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25

B. W. Fits, President of the Crystal
Printing Company, 1915 s. State street,
was quite i'll the first part Of this
week; DR.. W. Grant Daley, admins
tered to him and he is now on the
way to q speedy recovery.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
DUNNE WILL Run, FACING CON
TEST IN PARTY BANKS.
Other Faction Of Democrats Plans to
Put Candidate in Field for Governor.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept.-(Special.)-
Democrats not in sympathy with Gov.
Dunno, Senator Lewis, or the late city
hall administration, taking great heart
from the Republican blowup last night,
prepared to look for a candidate whom
they can put out against Gov. Dunno
for denomination.
Gov. Dunno is candidate and every
man who could have any authority to
speak for him said so, at the gathering
of the Democratic clans at the state
fair.
The executive reserves a formal an
nouneement until some time after New
Years day. There are important mat
tiers to be determined in the meanwhile,
with the main chance that there is like
~ to be an extra session of the legisla-
ture, due to an anticipated decision
from the Supreme court at the October
term in the Munro appropriation cases.
Complications may arise which would
involve a recasting of the direct pri-
mary law and a series of state issues
that might, in all likelihood, make a
big difference in the state campaign.
Let Others Do Worrying.
AS long as everybody knows that the
governor will run again, his immediate
friends take the position that the wor-
rying must be done by others.
Congressman Williams of Pittsfeld
made the straight out declaration that
he is a candidate against Gov. Dunno.
A tacit statement came from Harry NJ.
Pinden of Peoria, late ambassador to
Russia, saying that he would be can
didate if the opportunity arose prop
erly. He was affirmative enough in
speaking of his own case to say that
he thought that there should be down
state man in the governors chair.
William B. Brinton of Dixon, former
United States marshal under the Cleve-
land administration, put his name into
the pot, although without any degree
of defniteness.
Roger c. Sullivan and the Cook coun-
ty contingent departed for Chicago in
mid-afternoon without saying anything
for anybody. They took close survey
of the downstate Democracy and lis
tened to the early returns and headed
for Metropolis without having been
committed to anything or to anybody.
"Roger is not interested in the gov
ernorship," one of Mr.. Sullivan's close
friends said. "There might be
chance to elect a Democrat. That will
depend upon the extent of the Republi-
can row. If the scrap on the other side
gets hot enough to warrant the pos
sibility of .electing Democrat it is a
safe bet that there will be no repeti-
tion of the 1912 stuff, when a state
ticket was nominated without anybody
looking"
Caldwell May Try Again.
There was some talk among the GEN.
trail Illinois Democrats that former
Congressman Ben F. Caldwell of
Chatham would like to start again for
the governorship, for which he was de-
feated in the 1912 primaries by Gov.
Dunno.
1t was governors day, and all of the
Democratic dignitaries were there with
their high hats and Prince Alberts.
Senator Lewis was very much present.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25

of The Broad Ak. IF you want it COW
cred up give your information to the
other fellow.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25

is lack of that cooperation, which,
when once obtained, will make medical
school inspection one of the most valu-
able of the public services rendered by
the city.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE-A first-class music store
and cigar est. at 3511 State st. $1OC
license paid; everything in good shape
Apply to Steve. Don't apply unles.
you have the cash.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
Total amount of check
given Old Folks
Home OIL
$663.6O $663.6O

Respectfully yours,
OSCAR DePRIEST.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Alpha Suffrage Club resumed its
regular meeting Wednesday of this
week. Preparations are on the way
for the annual reception, also a range
ments to send delegates to the State
meeting of the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association which will ,. hell in
Peoria early next month.
IDA B WELLS BARNETT, p BIS.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25

wood ave-, is now visiting her rela-
tives and friends in Racine, Wisconsin.
We wish for pleasant stay.
The Colored citizens of Hyde Park
are very much worked up over the bold
and deliberate discrimination, and jim
Growing they are receiving at the JEFF
ferson Theater to have the gallery linn
itatiop ban put upon them simply be-
cause they are Colored is a crime
against the civil laws of the state, and
an insult to their dignity, manhood and
womanhood. Shall Illinois take the
place of Georgia when the question of
the rights of citizenship and civil
rights are concerned.
The Goth Anniversary Concert given
under the auspices of the Coronation
Club of Hyde Park at the A. NJ. E.
Church was a historical as well as a
financial success. Mr.. Golden 3.
BROOKS Is president.
The pastor of the Hyde Park A. M.
E. Church preached his farewell SER
mon Sunday night. Subj: "Find me
a Man." His text was taken from
Jeremiah 5 chapter and the first verse.
He left Tuesday morning for the An
nual Conference which is now in ses-
sion at Milwaukee, Wis.
We treat not the petty differences or
individuals but their principles. IF you
have anything worth while to be made
known to the public tell it to the Rep.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25

Mrs. VIM. R. Cowan, on Thu r ,day
afternoon, entertained the Ladies
Twentieth Century Whist Club, at the
Appomattox Club, 3441 S. Wabash
avenue.
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
THE FINISHING TOUCHES OF THE
LINCOLN JUBILEE CELEBRA-
TON. SOME PATCHES IN THE
GARMENT THAT AT TIMES WAS
BADLY WORN.
By L. W. Washington.

If all the reports be true, we learn
that the commissioners with their aids
received and handled something like
S1O6 6O0
The broad ax., 1915-09-25
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. w. Washington.

Mrs. Nettie Merritt of 542O Ken
wood ave-, is now visiting her rela-
tives and friends in Racine, Wisconsin.
We wish for a pleasant stay.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
George E. Clark, At years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Walter E. Mills, years, Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
William ]. Mcdonald. IS years, 1927
Biltmore street northwest.
Ethel Machen, "a years, Columbia
Hospital
James H. Davidson, years, 1866 S
street northwest
David F. Fuller, 60 years. 74o 9Th
street northwest.
Ida r. MCGUIRE, 10 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rebecca De Walt, II years, 1110 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Paul Matthews, 81 years, 31S B street
northeast.
William Burdette, 20 years, George
town University Hospital.
Jessie A. Seaman, "a years, 61O M
street northeast.
Mary H. Masterman, As years, 1904 NJ
street northwest.
Louisa II. Davis, IS years. 1861 Column
bia road.
George D. Henry, 40 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Jackson Vaughn, SO years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Thornton Kidrick, 70 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
John Thomas, As years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Jennie Hillman, 40 years. Providence
Hospital
Hattie Monroe, 81 years, 1919 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Harry n. and Lola Ward, boy.
Leon A. and Hazel J. Potter. boy.
William ]. and Evelyn Peregoy. boy.
Adolph F. and Myrtle NJ. Lipphard
girl.
Joseph A. and Catherine Lee. girl.
Joseph and Rosa Jack, girl.
John s. and Bertha J. Jones. girl.
Homer ]. and Susie E. Hackett, girl.
J. Edward and Cloey E. Holiday
boy.
Roy F. and Bertha W. Glen. girl.
James H. and Lucy Burton, boy.
James L. and Grace A. Talbert, boy.
William H. and Josephine c. Taylor
boy.
Arthur L. and Hattie L. Parks, girl.
Henry a and Edna B. Moore, girl.
Ulysses and Daisy Jenkins. boy.
Albert H. and Hattie NJ. Gross, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary +. Cant, boy.
Lester and Alberta Eddington, boy.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
MISS LILLIAN MEARNS,
Daughter of Col. Edgar Mearns, U. S. A.
Murray, Miss Rebekah Wilmer, Mrs.
Frances Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri


Frances Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. Mr.. John
White. Mrs Richard Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. William Phil
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warburg. Col.
and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson, the as
sistant attorney general and Mrs. Warren,
Senator and Mrs. Willard salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison, Mr.. Hugo
de Pena, Miss Squire, Mr.. Arthur Camp
bell. Mr.. Charles Richardson, Mr.. Frank
Hyatt, Mr.. Pinella, Mr.. Eduardo Racedo.
Mr.. Henry du Pont. Lieut. Commander
Theodore Jewell, Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Miss Frances Moore, Capt. and Mrs
Henry Wiley. Miss Elizabeth Wiley.
Commander and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ruth
Wilson, Miss Marion Van Buren,. Miss
Ruth Parker, Mr. Myron Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Mackay Smith. the
Misses Mackay-Smith, the Misses Down.
ing, Miss Adelaide Heath. Capt: and Mrs
John Gibbons. Mrs. Beckwith, Miss Mar
Mr.. and Mrs. winston Churchill. the
Misses Whiting, Mr.. Douglas Thropp. Mr.
Scott Thropp, Miss Carolyn Nash. the
Misses Fitch, Miss Marion Leutz, Mr..
Bond Cochran. Mr.. Richard Chew and
Mr. James Barry, Lieut.. Lee. Mr.. Robert
Gatewood, Mr.. Lee Noyes and Mr.. E. G.
Allen, all of the United States Navy. and
Lieut.. w. H. Holcombe, United States
Army.
Mrs. Cahil1-Bryan entertained at tea
last evening from 5 to o'clock at her
home, 1411 n street, for her sons, Walter
and Frank Cahill. and their house guest.
Mr.. Charles Brouckall of Chicago, all of
whom will return to Mount st. Joseph's
College tomorrow. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Hull, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Denham. Those present were Miss
Loretto Hull, Miss Hazel Ashton, Miss
Mary Shugrue, Miss Margaret Lake, Miss
Katharine Savage, Miss Donovan, Miss
Arian Adams Miss Eloise Dirken, Miss
Marta Donovan, Miss Olga Forsberg, Miss
Henrietta Berens, Miss Pearl Booker, Mss
Ford, Miss katherine Hull and Miss
Parrott, and Mr.. Dent Farr, Mr.. Harry
Hull, Mr.. George Shannley, Mr.. William
Connor. Mr. Porter Walmsley, Mr. John
Shugrue, Mr.. Vincent Adams, Mr. Pete
Mclaughlin, Mr.. Fred Barton, Mr. Dean
Mccarthy and Mr.. Thomas keliher
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Joseph v. Wyville, jr.. of this city and
Laura J. Du Paul of Upper Marlboro.
John H. Keets of Hagerstown. Md,
and Edmonia r. Lewis Of this city.
Nd.
Paul B. Codd of Portsmouth. Va. and
Irma B. Goodman of Richmond. Va
Bennett Mcdaniel and Mamie NJ
Wright, both of Amherst, Va
Robert Lee Matthews and Retta
Young.
Raymond Tyler and Lottie Washing
ton.
Frank Coates of Cabin John Bridge
Nd, and Agnes Williams of this city.
Landon Morris and Hester a. Hall
both of Warrington, W. Va.
Charles Smith and Emma Jackson.
Samuel Wasserkrug and Marie Lewis
both of Baltimore, Md
James E. Rennor and Elsie Schup-
back.
Barry Hampton and Viola V. Doug
las
Evening star., 1915-01-05
PLAN BIG MISSION MEETINGS.
Baptist Women Will Have Noted
Speakers at Session.

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody. chairman of
the national united mission study con-
ferences, and Mrs. William A. Mont
gomery. missionary writer and speaker.
are to be in Washington next week in
attendance upon the quarterly sessions
of the Baptist Women's Missionary AS
sociation of the District and the jubi-
lee committee of 1911.
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, chairman. has
arranged for two large. .interdenomina-
tional meetings next Sunday. The first
one of these will be held in the First
Congregational Church at $50 o'clock,
and will be mass meeting for women.
Mrs Pea body and Mrs. Montgomery will
be the speakers. and will tell of their
recent trip around the world in the in
terest of world wide missions, on
which they visited many of the mis-
sions of the various foreign mission
boards.
Sunday evening Mrs. Charles W. Rich
ardson will open her Connecticut ave-
nue. home for a meeting of physicians
and nurses, at which it Is hoped to
form an auxiliary society in Washing
ton to aid medical missions.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
CLUB CAR FOR FLORIDA TRIP.
Distinctive Feature of the Seaboard
Air Lines Limited.

The Seaboard Air Lines "Floriia
Limited" passed through washington
last night at o'clock. stopping only
long enough to take on Washington
passengers for Palm Beach and other
points south. Continuing through the
Florida season, this train will leave
Washington daily at $40 Pm, reach
ing most Florida resorts with only one
night out.
The train. which was composed of
brand-new Pullmans consisted of two
seven compartment cars, two drawing
room cars. two with twelve sections:
one drawing-room car. the Washngt on
car, with twelve sections and drawing
room: dining car, club, library, OBJ
servation car and baggage car. The
road points to Its club car as distinc-
tive feature in Florida travel. All of
the cars are of steel construction
throughout
Accompanying the train was n special
representative of the road to point out
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Plans for National Eneampment.

The organization of committee to
arrange for the national encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic in
Washington next fall will be discussed
at meeting to be held in the rooms
Of the Board Of Trade at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon. Invitations to attend
the meeting have been sent to about
100 business and professional men. at
the request of citizens of the District
and District G. A. K. posts.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Beauests Made by Miss Dodge.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Miss Grace
Hoadley Dodge, the philanthropist, who
died in this city December 81 last, left
more than s1,2OO,O0O to public and re-
ligious institutions, under her will filed
here for probate. Bequests include
$500, 900 each to the teachers college
of Columbia University and the ma
tional board of the Young Women's
Christian Association of the United
States.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Conover Speaker in Ohio House.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Januar 5.-The
Ohio legislature convened yesterday in
it's eighty-f1rst session The message of
Gov. James NJ. Cox dealt almost alto
gether with state problems. Republic
ans control both branches of the leg
islature. Charles D. Conover Of Ur-
bana was elected speaker of the house,
the democratic minority casting its
vote for John F. Kramer of Mansfield.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

the historic points Of interest In tho
south as the train passes along. Bur
few stops are made. The train wao
met at Union station by Frank Il.
Mast. district passenger agent: @. w.
Nierbuchen. city passenger agent. and
T. f. Kinsey, district superintendent
of the Pullman Company.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
STONEIEIGH COURT.

Connecticut ave. and L st; q few very desfe-
able housekeeping and non -houssk eeping apart
ments to rent, furnished or unfurniehed. By the
yesr or for shorter periods: Also once on 6rse
floor. suitable for physician. sPlendd fe.tar.
rant, with Ia carte and SPECIAL TABLE
D'H0TE service. Apply premises.
D. u STEPHAN ManaReY.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Representative and Mrs. William e.
Williams have returned to Congress
Hall Hotel.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin had a party
dining with her last night, and after
guests at the latter included Mrs Olaf
Morrough Kelley Of New York. now stay
ing with her: Mr.. and Mrs. Sadlier of
New York. Mrs Mclean, wife of Admiral
Mclean, U. 8. NJ: Lieut.. Commander c.
H. Dinger, U. s. N; Miss Beatrice Dulin
and Mr.. John Jeffries.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

master Arthur Middleton, formerly of
the navy, will be at home Thursday
afternoon during January and Febru-
ary, at her apartment in the Ethel
hurst.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Mrs Rudolph Kaufman and Miss
Kaufman will not be at homo tomor-
row, but will receive the remaining
Wednesdays in January.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Mrs. Moses E. Clapp will receive the
second and fourth Thursdays in jan
uary at the Ontario.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Ensign Fred NJ Earle. who spent his
Christmas leave in Washington, has
returned to his ship at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Mr. and Mrs Theodore F. Shuey gave
dinner last night before going to the
charity ball.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

The Rev. and Mrs. Austin will be at
nome. No. Grafton street Chevy
Chase. Nd. informally. to receive their
friends, Wednesday. January 6, from 4
to in the afternoon and from 8 to 10
in the evening " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Gets Jump on Opponent and
Plays Well Before Big Gal
lery to Garry Home the
Lynnwood Hall Cup.
tnv r.lerr,nh to The Tribune. J

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 23.-Jerome
d Travers, open champion of the
United States Golf Association and
four-time winner Of the amateur cham
pionship, won the Lynnwood Hall cup
at the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club to-day.
In the final round, played before the
largest crowd that has ever witnessed
a golf match in this city, Iravers de-
feated Max r. Marston, New Jersey
champion, 2 UP and ! to play. This
victory gives Travers permanent pos
session of the Lynnwood Hall cup, for
he already had two legs on the trophy,
obtained in 1906 and 1908.
an the semi.fnal round Trayers won
a hard fought contest from DR.. VI. h.
Neiffer, Huntingdon Valley, by up and
8 10 play, and Marston defeated Rich
ard Mott, a clubmate of DR.. Neiffer's, 6
up aid 4 TO play. The final started
promptly at 1880 p. m, and the gallery
al least 500.
Travers really won the match on the
first 1--WE holes, all Of which Marston
lost, due in a great measure, 10 uncer-
tain putting. Marston had to eet a
bird" to win his first hole. a 3 OF the
sixth turning the trick. This was fol-
lowed by halves in par on the sew
enth and eighth, and when Travers
played his second TO the ninth out Of
bounds Marston won i. with a and
was down at the turn, out IN IL 20 80
fcf Trayers.
On the tenth Marston holed twenty
foot, downhill putt for >, leaving
IIsyexS with = puH ~ siGhtAAH tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
CLASH FOR TITLE
AT WYKACYL PARK
Mrs. Barger-Wallach and
Miss Wagner Meet in
Final Round To-day.

Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Miss Marie
Wagner will meet in the final round Of
the annual lawn tennis tournament OF
the New Rochelle Tennis Club for the
championship of Quaker Ridge, both
having gained their final brackets yes
terday on the clay courts at Wykagyl
Park.
Miss Wagner only won from Miss
Florence BALM after desperate three
set match by a score Of 81. &c,
liz. Three times in the last set Miss
BALM needed only a point for the
match. but Miss Wagner rose to the
occasion with pretty 'cross-court VOL
leving and held her off successfully.
Mrs. Wallach defeated Miss Helen
Bernhard in the other semi-fnal by a
score of GO, 6-3. her court general
ship and steadiness being too much
for her dashing young opponent.
Had it not been that Miss Balm had
previously engaged in fast three-set
match against Mrs. Royal Victor. she
might have won from Miss Wagner.
AS it was, the West Side girl played
& total OF sixty-nine games in her two
matches, and this undoubtedly had q
wearing effect on her.
Mrs. Victor herself was twice within
q point of defeating Miss BALM in the
final set, only succumbing after score
Of Cd, 2-6, 81.
The thrills of the day were not con-
fined to the women's matches. however,
for the mems singles brought out COM
petition Of the keenest kind. Wander
bilt b. Ward. a former champion.
forced his way into the semi-final
round in the upper half by defeating
Leon II. Croley. at "a, 8-6. and Ben
jamin VI. Phillips at 60. 10.
The summaries follow:
women's singles third rounding Florence
BALM defeated Mrs. Royal Victor s.. %. 81
Ba Barr wsiIach defeated iiss Helen Bernhard,
Mems singles fourth roundl-yandsrbnt b
wsrd ard defeated l. II, Croley. "a. 50. W. Hal
sey Wood defeated H. l. Bowman. e-3. e-l
Francis T. Hunter .ag'. A. D. Hammett, t-s.
Fii;thi roundEwafi defeated BENJAMIN ~ Phil
NJ Mems Is doubles Cart rgundl-R E. Roger and
lanes Ct %. g.. +. J. Fxman and Allen
Bshr won from 4. Adler ard VI Goldman By de-
fau.t: Dr. william K0senbaum and J. H. Stein
kampi defeated DR.. J. J. slnnou and L. Lawyer.
secoud round-FiIman and Beh' defeated @.
King and J. q. Cannon. lr.. -. SIS. 6-S.
and I HarmSan Won from Miss 4 Kahn AID "
Goldman by default. Miss VI Grove and J. H.
S'eukampi Won from Mr. and Ms A H. Chaplin
by default: Miss Glare Casscl and DR. A w.
waite won from Miss Juliette Leech and IL. s.
stiles By default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
LEWIS WINS IN
ALL TEN ROUNDS
Gives Mario a Boxing Lesson in
Bout at the ST. Nicholas
Athletic Club.

Ted Lewis, Of England, weighing IA
pounds, gave Johnny Mario, the West
Side veteran, a boxing lesson In every
one of the ten rounds at the ST. Nicho-
las A. c. last night.
Lewis proved several things in his
exhibition. He is a mastery boxer at
long range, next 20 Freddie Welsh he
is the greatest holder, and, thirdly, lie
will have to develop a punch and an
ability at infghting before he may be
ranked with the best in his class. A
dozen times he hit Mario, whose star
has long since passed its zenith, ush
on the point of the jaw, but Johnny
would not down.
For all that. ne received a dozen
clean punches for one, and he had
trouble in landing that one, Mario was
always willing TO 90 in and slug. But
the Briton refused anything that looked
like an exchange and made clever Use
OF his expert knowledge IN the art Of
clinehing.
In the semi-fnal round Ha., Thomas
outpointed Joe Mooney b. slight
shada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
ONE WAY TO SEE REGATTA
The Robert Fulton to Make
Special Trip to Poughkeepsie.

The Hudson River Day Line Will run
the steamer Robert Fulton to the
Poughkeepsie races on Monday. The
boat will leave Desbrosses Street at
1915 a. m, West Forty-second Street
at II a. m, and West 10th Street at
1920 a. m, arriving at Poughkeepsie
at 2:45 p. m, where those who desire
to board the observation train may go
ashore. The Robert Fulton will then
anchor in the most advantageous posi-
ton possible to view the races.
After the last race the steamer will
land at both the Day Line pier at
Poughkeepsie and the pier at Highland
to take on passengers from the obser-
walton train, and then proceed TO New
York.
The fare for the trip, including the
viewing Of the races from the steamer,
will be 81. The fare one way in either
direction, not including viewing the
races from the steamer, will be 81.