davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
BUYING STILL
IN SMALL LOTS
Trade Generally Shows a Trend
Toward Improvement, but
Continues Irregular.

Trade authorities report business
conditions mixed, with the trend little
better in the long run. The prevailing
uncertainty arising from developments
In the European conflict keeps orders
small in spite Of depleted stocks. Cot
ton mills are doing well. the clothing
business is fairly good and the shoe
trade 10 making some advance. War
orders show some sign OF falling of.
Collections are rather better. "Dun's
Review" says:
sections are SIN below those ~ rccen, years. srs
h large attendance Of retail disthbuiep IL The
textile markets and they buy often. put a. rss;
IN comparatively snail lot. for !nnedisis needs and
Keep thciF stocks los Many % iAe cotton mills
business IN clothing silks are IN fair demand.
some improvement 10 noted IN the shoe industry.
bat conditions afe stu far ron normal Ihs
building Il rsry active. Large sales are reported
o. automobiles.
states are as against jis lss; week sst he
preceding week and $50 the corresponding week
South 10 wes; aud 20 IN tie Pacific states and
lI6 reported liabilities Of 5000 more. against
$50 last week. Liabilities Of commercial allure,
Exported for February are s32.ioi6So. against
s22.a54i93 the sane month las, year
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
BY and large. trade Is slightly better though
there are many RACED ctges. espcclsiy WHEN slrh
sections IRE East ard South are considered.
IN centres distributing 70 cereal growing regions.
house orders have Increased a. the result %
BUYERS visits: unemployment continues 20 decrease
many lines are spurrsd 90 activity BY var orders.
and collections ere better IL certain sections. more
particularly ne southwest
Niihsi, check rells on widespread expansion are
plsJtifu enough. Trade In many paris = %,
south Is ineri. recurring uncertainties born %
tho Kun pesD war act a deterrent. there
some signs that new foreign buying o. war sup
nj iag
purchasing Is noteworthy. decided preference
being shown for frequent shopping rather than
large lot buying Al any one time. even though
stocks are conceded 10 10 low Essential sapes.
seeds aud farm implements receive most siten-
ton. and March winds. POOR country roads rain. or
SHOWS In this or that par, OF the country have
prevented spring trade at retail from dsveoping
A. tho sane time anything In the nature Of
luxuries Is very dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Hard to Pick Winners
In Big Games Tonight

the 300-yard and 500-yard races Har--
ward and Pennsylvania have entered
strong teams, but the Crimson, with
Bingham, Capper, Meanix, wilcox,
Tower, Pennypacker and Tcschner to
select from, is almost certain to cap
ture one of these two events.
At the longer distances Cornell, with
her group of star runners, appears very
formidable. In the 1,000-yard race the
Ithaca contingent stands perhaps the
best chance, although Yale and Penn
svlvania must be reckoned with, If they
decide to bid strongly for this event
Princeton, Michigan and Dartmouth are
all dark horses. In the 2,000-yard race
Jack Monkeys squad, which includes
Windnagle, Hoffmire, Speiden, Potter
and Corwith, makes Cornell look Ike
a winner.
Pennsylvania has tentatively named
Lockwood, Lippincott, Kaufman ana
Meredith for the medley race, in which
the runners will cover 200. 800, ooV
and 1000 yards, respectively, II the
Red and Blue quartet 90 to the start
ing line as named the QUakers Will be
hard to defeat. The nearest approach
TO this race in relay events this season
was the two-mile Princeton Michigan
race, at Ann Arbor, on feDIud,y ~
when the Tigers defeated Michigan
and Harvard's victory over Yale at the
Boston A. A. games, when the Crimson
won the 3.l20-yard race in minutes
and 21-5 seconds. Harvard's runners
in that race were Kent, Feeney. Capper
and Bingham. all of whom are entered
for the medley tonight.
In the shot-put there are two teams
that stand out-Dartmouth and Column
bia. Dartmouth, on the strength OF
her fourth and fifth men, appears 10
be the stronger. If Columbia had
better string to supplement Beatty ana
Olmsted the predictions would be DIM
cult. I'll. ,ho
In the high jump Harvard looks the
best. Camp and tombstone are; o.
course. first class, and they breed high
jumpers at Cambridge. Greeley. hay
dock and Hodgson also will prove VAIN
able. Cornell should win the pole
vault. Milton, Foss and Van KEENAN,
have all cleared ~ feet by comforta-
HE margin, and the rest Of the entries
can ali do more than IL feet. yale
Pennsylvania and Harvard ought 10
have a close fight for places.
For other sports bee sixth raEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
BUSINESS REVERSES
n,yKEuPTcY PETITIONS.

,,,,,>.rrr & ROSENBLuTH. w,.hsoisssis
hLENEi"t r,ienert Rosenbluth Inc; .ho o' hv
hleH ase.', ,orn,hers' supplies. at lgS5 b 1s 49,
uehcia ~ I,'i"sry Manufacturing 90, soVo' ,iteo
> ahu A. - SOL and II. w. slhseI, 40 s'SnnIy
lean ln ~ Of the Yorhville Plum9ers aI's ~
~. Jan IT, sss Liabilities are ,5V.SVV 1bmrsday
Depo,s, io6o' The company assigned on "a Tssi
SCI rGnxLRD LANDES. physician: q 100 lc2 and
al ueiition. With labllIes 9-,''S % the
- ~ ,iaiJc assefs He has an hteIeS. ~ ,,Iue
40 ~ 40 Fast 22d ST.. for "n'n ~ zoo
IIoD..aa,SSd- tler. are mortgages on A.. -. tbs
Is ~ AZ" ir,cchanics lien for Si5V ANON" SSh,i,
suu ,,rs are lie Feisi.r Owen Fress INC a, sac.
,,.vlInt' e. 40. Trow Directory 70, e. 90
% Wppri" Pe,ey ST 600. Goldman stenDeis -
1siyin RIO $500. and Ssndhop 'o'S''o1's
800 ,c1pr,,p NJ 37T Broadway. fled
N!li.,A" Lei liabilities s533js and asse,s s,vo'
pcl,ou' 100 shares o. the Capron hnlttihs "a,
=. Ir,,na and 30 shares Of the scra ~ a., ~
OF - f,r a debt OF $1,000. W us ia IA
t,i;i,,tes t65 900 are OF natahIeo 70 RRayy,,ins
nlI.ieS. Jisro,Iuts made TO the Cspron hli.lSs
,"a' Among the creditors are the tnN NJ
No. NJ, ~ STANTON. Pete. u. Carr Ia1hton "t,ei
, naIM Hospital Sl92. and -FOUR ooftors -
Tolls WOLF Of ~ Leno1 s',. einpiV 9TH ia
,.a,t,r Goods factory. fled a petition; WIZ aSo
eHSl..iist Ga gsi and 10 actual assets re hss -oo
riltIc' 90 took I'm the Wolf Gallert 90, OF 10
shates n. vas formerly head Of that company
'A,I ngguafI VITOLO. OF 233 Convent a'' NEG %
ratltiou In BANKRUPTCY. WIN hapiites '-'4''
. fr,ests and provisions. aud no assets; ,s,s
w ATGI'sT BAYERSDoHFhR. oi -. MeH iooa a
q, filed A petition. with haoihnes ssoo Anu "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany March 5-The following interpretations
were fled with the Secretary Of State to-day;
Joseph F.. Wagner, Manhattan; sta ws rss;
liriogs articles sloT8Sji se J0sSYn u Csrolin.
Wagner. Ridgcwood. y. J.. Joseph /. Cafgi' bfooA-
Thomas o'Bhsn. Manhattan; mems wearing ,p-
parel. $40 900 Thomas OBrien, SO West SON 81
T. y. George II. Mann. y. y; Johh oi'h"'
D' Brooklyn Jamaic. Fruit. BALDWIN; 5000 sid
G Gsy James bfs ;S eSinf 81 Graham 4 T." w.
oT Bacon Plano, Manhal'A9 5000: BeTran Etl l.
MARKS, as West ld,'h St. - Joseph NJ hdei'
son n r. Louis a. p,s1ision Brooklyn: 81 500
Franklin b. Ware. ITO Broadway, y; Y; Adeleer'
wRmoTe ~ Vi isd9 T, SssT,Tin 5000 E. NJ
steinharter 2i7 Audubon sN y. " Ii. H. "aHef'
y. y J. stern, n 10y r. po,.,ou. $4,000; Daniel
pa E1js' s RaJSai Dd sol s" B.l%diis
Nevhureh: Elouard 4 Joya. Ne"SuL lh:,,.n real.
~, $1,000; Arthur D. Wsekes.. ij william st..
e y: Harold IT, weekes. y. y: an mi.
A s[c5 Msd' i9 s5s ' Sl BrOosSn Nathan
MarEs. BrootyS: Hessi, A. MeGuirs bro9kly9; -,
1s7 West 18th st.. = Z: Mark silversteln y. ";
W,rosraph Manhattan; $4,000; Charlie; Tan.'
,ls ~ I EioaGway. y T.; II. Horace W. Palmer
BrouxeT Z Dats Manhsttan dscorators build
\. Albert T. Da'all. francis =, f 40 ooS. Dr
NICHOLAS
'o'f b. siTeccf Bfo9klyn: realty SO 900 Rus:
sell d. sreeteI 2lS Dean g. ,,,oo srI1h'"'
Asag. Mode Meaaaan . a.ysoSSf ,y join DSe'TT'
KiT brooklyn Walter i5os M', Man6san; $4,000;
~ N.nde gI level s.. BROOKLYN: A. joseph
setter Brooklyn. 4. schoenwetter' Jersey ny 9,
l.. * H. Waist and Dress MI .,oii.' AR Ham
mex I,l nIo9 G + fud l. G G1ta, River s9O%o g
NarDonald Woolworth Building y. l. !"
"SisH, misunderstanding. Manhattan; electric bat
,. No'o ~ 800: Edw. r. Hsrharn. 40 Morton st..
= =: Joseph II. Gerathy y. Il A'nu' - '''O
e Neass 20 Rlnr Manhattan: picture frsmes -
900 Jacob Ring. 9iJ Fox ST.. Bronx j. h 'ie"s''
BROOKLYN. Jerome h3nllein' N.rb.t,,n: ,nsineertns
iii,g etc $50. 900: Isaac Harry, 20 NI
fSTs sy. Richmond Hi; Louis W. A0'0"'' - -
M9 rl,sI. on Realty. jamestown: $4,000 is,,s
d. ts'i,o" ,6S East I'd st.. Jsmestoan; Charles j.
ioln.on G. " So,.erduist. jamestown, en- Ann g.
Idesi sanitary sugar Bowl. Manharsn .mS. Y' l.
Samuel simon. ~ Rad FIi.. Ny
hrelsnSm :, Wsch service Manhattan private de'
,sl,t,e. s. ooo: Paul +. Miseh. 50 Msi hano,si
R noIdR RieSSId Felse Bloomfield. y L.. and
'vvC'n,''',ii, Ieyinsou Manhattan; women IT.
MA! costumes. 5000. Alexander t, ,s,nds1
g Vest si5 Io,,: st.; ! y h'n"'D'' 10000. ~
ohsl orscL Cheuical & OIL Manhattan seoo w
hST g,yee COS 10th 81. Brooklyn: Harry T. "e'A
~ n; IiqoI uctoriis Assocstion s.rise Roeh
hooh'. M ooo. BeT Van Tuyle, ls5 EGt AZ
R fs,cb Mildred L. KenninE Leonard H. Ne''
Ming R'ch ps"eahow.r Co. Manhau.n genera iSd
Flatbush: Alonzo g. BeArd'ey' y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
'FORTY.FIVE TRYING
FOR COLUMBIA NINE
Big Squad Left After Cut
Coakley Has a Find in
r. Alden.

Forty-fve players are left in the
squads from which the Columbia var
sity and freshman baseball teams Will
be chosen. after a cut was made yes
terday by Andy Coakley, the head
coach. This is the largest squad oil
picked material that any basebai!
coach on Morningside Heights has ever
had TO work with, and Coakley thinks
il promises we'll for the ultimate sue
cess of the nine.
The squad which is left after the
cut is as follows:
Pr,ber,-J. 5. o'Neas, 10. G. Smith. rs =
shea Is; - BECK. II; II. G Cowperthe alte. 10:
i Dorue,' II W' H,rdenbu,sh IS: J. Armstrong
Is. {. Laiouf rs. ". CtisNell. IS. b. Bod'on'
'c.tcher.I- Lang ~; + 4 Alden Alden. is 4
WsHseE rs. ard y. ID LesD;, 10. ~.
Fielden-A Roser. 'i6: 6 Ham. ~ u. MAJ nst
10. NJ Mernstein. II T.. Frie,lflch. " O rage
is. H. Bunrke rs. Z. Elmer ~; ~ stewart
Is: n Leslie Is: G. Hlrons ~ l: Nenman
-. n Thatcher. is: H. Meyer, is: T. heashei
is. q, Hsatef rs. Il Reese. 'l6: /. suLi'.h ~
NJ Firth. IL: H. Butler. le: ]. sset.. -; y
Oberrnaer 10. T.. CglInan. II b. ,lesg y .
Mckeuns. Is. }. kiseJ. II. and W. shefn' ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
STORAGE NOTICES.

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
Company. i3. ~ and ~ West sam street
To Miss Georgia Dozie- aud Compartment
Furniture Company, Mrs James g. Taylor
Mrs william Blackjack. Rene villa, II. {
Rlighton. d. r. McCloskey Mrs. Fanny W.
Krerner q. W. Pier. Mrs. Helen J.. Collins,
Peter Flint, Alexander Dow. Miss X. Henley
and o'Neill-Adams Company. Miss Florence
a. vahasse. Miss NJ. Deyife Estate u
Mary L. Kearney. Fay smyn. Francis
LEM, h s l'eardsley. A. IL Longfellow ana
Annie L. Coward. Mrs. = q Johns. Mrs
G. NJ Dunnuck. Mrs. Della 81 John ana
Spear and Company. Mrs. Edna Duprec'
Robert T Haines, Arnold W. kellogg. Mrs
". W. Garretson. Mrs u. Tice. Mrs. James
r. CrOwei. and Ludwig Bsumsn and Com
pany. Mrs. Cora Mac kellar. Mrs Belle 81.
stokes, NJ Er,s. IL h9r;e'e t Mra.
Julia Se,kendorf. :. A. Besdle. Miss NJ VI
Quealy. Horace Walton M'Danlel. y. NJ.
Sneckner. &. " Minis. Mrs. VI. a. Secken-
dorn. . TWachiman, Timothy Donlin' g
l. Nroreland: You and each Of you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment 81 our Ten upon the property herein
after described having expired. after Que 40.
tice thereof had been given you. We VIII
cause such property 60 VII. HOUSEHOLD soods
and merchandise stored by you or In your
name in the warehouse of the Company, 20
b. sold AT public auction, according 10 ths
siatute Ir such cases made and provided. AZ
the auction rooms 81 ". II FLAITAl A.
son southeast corner lSth street and Inl-
versity Place, New York city, commencing
Tuesday. March 23ri, 1915. az 1880 a. m:
and continuing on every Tuesday ana
Wednesday thereafter. ~ the same place
and hour. until all the goods have been sold.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOt 81
COMPANY. ~. IS and q West s4th Street
LIE BROTHERS STORAGE And VAN COZ.
PASY -Storsss Warehouse NO.irv To Nhofa W
Nav Concern. We will SEA az Public Auction Y
ios East i2ith n on Mondly. March o. 1915. AZ
10 A. NJ. the household goods pianos. merchandise.
personal effects. etc. stored b. or w nime IS
Rroar Nj A. Ratkln. T-los. Kelly Co. Hsoci Z.
smith Thos. Mccarthy schmidt. ). H. White.
MIS- = Costello. A Fi1kenherg y Sons. Nc, ".
Clemsns Aifs 4 Grismsr Mr. E0mc. rfas Ma
donna. Miss J. Irwin Mrs Burns VI Bufano. M-.
Mar BOuuer James Thornton. Mrs. ,. Il. Van
H,Is,en. T. Estrada. ". Ho.zsldou Mrs.. smith.
Edward SACHS. Mar wilmington Nrs 9. 4. Young.
J. Klein McCuie. The Tailor. 2. Glasssndo Frsn-
els Bellsn J. kunsL Mr. FANNIE Morris. Mn. II,
stack T. W Reed Unless al q said charges sre
paid on or before March TO- 1915. SANE VII te
soil according Ia law % paS ehargr- Nv BROS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
FEDS WILL KEEP
HANDS OFF JAMES
This Was Indicated In Message
from James E. Gilmore to
Jim Gaffney.

kilograms were exchanged yesterday
between Jim Gaffney, president OF the
Boston Braves, and James Gilmore
pro sident of the Federal League, with
EU James. the hold-out pitcher OF the
worlds champions. the point at issue.
Aroused by reports that the feds
were angling for James and that the
pitcher temporarily was training win
the Tip Tops, Mr.. Gaffney addressed a
telegram TO Mr.. Gilmore. explaining
that the Boston club held binding
contract for three years with James
and protesting against tampering with
the PLAYER by the Federal League.
IN reply Mr.. Gaffney received the
following telegram:
"Our policy is still unchanged re-
carding players under binding con-
tracts such as you say James has with
YOU. It il about time your associates
were respecting similar contracts when
we possess
Mr.. Gafney would not say whether
the answer to his message was entirely
snti.f,iug. although it did indicate thai
tLe Fsds would keep hands oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH 8.
Manhattan.

I'll. srs. nam. IS that OF the debtor: the second
,bst ~ The creditor. and date when Judgment was
S Mea,, Laundry Con- Dovn.r; Feb 20. 1olj;.,o
Mclaughlin. Mrs Frsnklin-L Sherry; Iu, ,Ia, "a d
nan rcc,ri, Il co-D Gray; FEB 30. 1915
o.p.uiv q lei Decker: Feb II. 1918; ss65 95
Free e W-IIuyers- Sellers Automobile co the
Gather "s cr,isher Co-Msnu',cturer'' Rseor! Pg9
u, TS Morris. Hyin.n and Morris Epstein; Jan
same Epstein: Jun. 10. 1914: ,, ss$e' y
Uubert Conrad-A II Wins: Feb IL. lyle. u l3IIV
S,egei MsI. Morris aud Albert-Le'inson BIo,
IN e6 1915 cancelled ,oS,Vi
Haolo,o. Vito. and Tony Csrdinadi-Peope, eeo;
MAY 70. 1913 vacated Nall. o,os S go
81, lsi ,ms SEQ ssp, 1918 t,ac.t.d): 500
twentieth Avenue Cos Albert ct 81; NAT, .,I, :;
co lsl'i island BROOKLYN Cos Jacobson Fes
n,,t 49, h'i 4 Ell Crane: Oct 80. 1914 s555
sane-Crsne: Oct 50. 1914: :, "a, os0oV
hestuoN' s212 %
hihlch' oin'O" $500 ~
LEM. CEv-J D Reddins; April 10. 1919; ~
p,n,n.,. W. Mitchell. Jun. "a. 1872. tr.le!se,l ;
p-o,n-weis, REALITIES. Rose Brown. AdolPh Weiss.
J Zleser and Em!! sneidnAh-L 'ohsss "a al a
,tcc.nn John NJ McCunn: Feb 0. 1915 s.: j3' o.
fom5ItS. 'A' Sl0l9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SUPREME C0URT-BHADH. J.
Mary kirsOn Ittner Realty CO.--S4muel Cowen.
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Anu.Iiate Di,lSIon--2d Osuartment.


Aron Altman GeSine Beck 81 al; BenJsmln FreM +
man. Motion to dismiss appeal denied on cohdl-
tion. :.
Brandt a. executor etr: Louise Butt ct al, de
PENDANTS Motion TO resettle order denied With |io
costs.
executor. etc. Louise Butt e 81. defendant. No
ton 10 rescttle order denied. with $40 costs.
HAIRY + Brandt Edward brandt as eIeeu-
tor. etc. L0usc Butt 81 Al. attendants. houon
TO resettle order denied. sith SO costs.
jacob Buchanan Abraham B,rnan, benjamin
Jo,ie Callahan Louis Escher and sno Motion
EusI q Davis individually AMI a. executor
etc George " Scawgrl and Oth'-s. order was made
by iii, court Oh apparent consent u all parties IN
terested
Russell Go. Motion Tor rcGrgIment denied. WIN
$40 costs Motion for leave to appeal to the Coufi
Of Appeals denied. without tp.is ,
De ka.0 A,cnue Go e a InS on soaai,ISa N'
John u. Mlllker Emily Rueger and ftldA hiie-
ger individually and surviving eIecuirices ct.
All others Motion Cog LEAVE to appeal TO Inc
M.,.sr Of Application Of q. irving Downs to lay
o., hsnway ~ s,, ie ,l own ,,, o. '0'''A''"
Matter OF he tetitlon of william W FARLEY, as
STATE Commissioner Of Excise for order reyokns
:, quo c6s,Ie, j yo.csenins Motion granted.
Mstter n william Greenwood. an attorney. Mo-
uYu ME- of Edward h W KarutE. an attorney.
Responder, suspended FROM practice Tor term OF
three months from April !. 1919. ,.-. , =,
Matter d the application sq4 petition Of J. -
ssc,ion No / pots A anil Is. Motion for Leave
10 appeal 20 the Court % APPEAL denied. 49,.
J0nn clarke Estate Ciy . Ne" iork. Motion
10 r,ss,tIs order denied. With $40 costs.
Annie AIe.ta Elweu Mnrett. A. eIecuirir etc,
Harris q Eames as trustee. etc and others ahi
another Motion for leave To appeal 10 The 'ou''
" Ali Aeti1 Swell Mol.,. sIscuIEiI. cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
cIoaks and Suits.

CIoaks and SUNS -
FREsNo-Kutner Goldstein Co; ID l. Newrn'n'
LYNCIBTRG. yA-ChArls. VI Guxsenhsimer co.
e Guggenheimsr. 1858 9Th az. llth h2oI %,
MENPTIIs-Bry. Block Mefch Go; ho"mAn' '''
NEW NV oiuEANs 5 Holiness Mrs Sherwood; Is
N6RFoLK" Milisr. RHosd, q sch-srts; Miss Ps'sf;
oMAHIh"j l. BraSdels q Sons; b Dsn'Orth;
PE0RIi,~Block & Kuhl; ] Finland; i27o BwU
pITTsBI RGH levin -NeiInan CO.. Mr. kiilsn; 40
SIOUX CITY~Dayidson Bros: Mrs Grs.'; 1851
sAN fRANCIsCO- Thisnen', Dept store; Miss
Tnicncn. costumes. waists and SUITS IZoi b"'"
sARhSAC LAKE. y Wv Leonard Co;
Leonard. coats and suits; 80 W $3.50 st. nh , TOOL
ToLEDO-Kaas Co; Mr. Lopef. suits; 1901 b"""
Waists.
DANvILJE-Mes Bros: Meis; iis SD 6!
pAYToS~rne Loul. Trarl,r Co; Francis; ils
DENvER~Tlis Newsletter Co; Miss Keen.; 800 9TH
FL Pis0-Eyerybody's Dep, store; Mayer: ii'
" 32l 8. lilh floor: r.. n IT s,,,,,..
L9gIsyILLEIn Il, ,os sslm'n Co; S'''su''
LY so B Charlie, " Gussenhsimer Co; Mrs
ST H0Ty sis ~ f ' Eros Eros. Mrs Schulz 1870
Bway. tth door. n,..,..
BUFFALO--H A MeIdIufn' ID rV"'7' Nv "
pASviILE, iLI~~sisis Bros: A Meis; ile sed
FRFsSo1KGincr Golds,ein Co; Newman; II
T. 22d st. 9Th floor. 49,
MESIpllIs-Bry Block Nero Coz s Landrs'' '00''
NASHvIILE--Loyeman Berger Teitebsum'
Teltebaum: llS W 23d ST. 81 floor. an, -.
NOREOII-ifiller. Rhoads schwartz: Miss 70
oWAiIA2J-L Brandes * Sons; DanfOrth;
sT "a Ior nE Nh. Wood; /, 2stb st.
18Th door.
FL pAso-Ewrybody's Dept store; Mayer; iie
NoRF0LK.:Millsr. Rhoass sch"'H'; miss
NEW IN" oRRfLfaSsoschSrts Bros Co; e
ST scaoflfs g Gsa Ms. Wood Is as,h st.
ST PATL-Manh.imer Bros; Z Kaufman 1870
Bway. ith floor.
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear.
INpIANAPoIIs-w Block Co: Miss Barry.
muslin underwear; 1851 Bwsy. llth moor; ,o.,
oM1HX-J 1 Brandeis Sons; Miss Cohn. 1881
ST sI P1ii L5 aDRe Bros: MI, Keller muain
SCRANTON. rESS|Si. q, Bros y y, W. Walter" mus
roRsRISGTo% c0SN-W " Merit Co. Miss Davis.
infants wear 60 W 33d st. ith door
Carpets. Drapcries and Upholstery Goods.
BOsToN-w & A Bacon Co; Mr. Lassier; 81 Union
INDiA%APoLIs- p WATSON Co: @ Anderson:
olfAHA%Burgess Nash Co: Mrs Stubs: 1888
Sioux CRY, n-Pelletier Co: r Nicolas. car
pets aud upholstery; ll6 32d ST. lith noor'
Miscellaneous.
CHICAGO-Stone Bros: A l. Stone. iewelJ ana
novelties; 81 Union 81. 81 floor. Co.,, 49,
DIS MOINES-Hauis. Emery Co; Nicnos lsN-
elry: Mr. Cassil. leather goods; l2I0 bwE'
IN hi II Block: Mss Barry. muslin
underwear 1851 Bway. 18th floor.
oMAHA-Burgess, Nash co; W Grout. mems and
boys clothing: 1913 Bway. lith door.
PITTSBU RGH-Jos Horne Co; W Horne dry-
goods 40 ith av, 18th floor.
SAN ANTONIO-A Frank Co; A Lew men
furnishings: 43 Leonard st. , -,
ST PAULr-Manhemer Bros; " scholler' mems
wear. 1870 Bwsy. Atm floor. , ,oc,
TOLEDO-Kaas Co. Mr Lopez. Millinery l-oA
ToRRiNGToS. CoNN-w Merit. Co; Mr Mertz.
general mdse: 90 w 33d st. tth moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

James Park, Thomas WRIGHT and S. j.
Stitch. Will, licenses were granted to
trainers and jockeys as follows.
Trainers-William Hogan. J. w. Day
ton. Eugene Finegan and John J.. Coyle.
Jockeys--Joseph II. Clement, NJ.
O'Connor. J 5e0h Ryan. Edwin Burke
and William Murphy.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
"No horse shall be qualified to start
for any race unless he Is in the hands
of a licensed trainer. This clause shall
be construed TO imply that each horse
starting In any race must be regularly
In the care, management and super
vision OF licensed trainer. In cases
Of sickness or unavoidable absence only
can a substitute licensed trainer be ac-
cepted. Any trainer saddling a horse
in contrsvention Of this resolution shall
be fined or suspended.
This resolution shall not affect spe-
cial conditions as In Rule 70, Sec. I.
Resolved. That any jockey declar-
ing at the scales contract or private
arrangement regarding fees not re-
corded with the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association assumes respon-
sibility Of collection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
MORE RACING PLANS
FOR THE SEASON
CAPTAIN Cassatt Elected Member
of the National SteeplechaSe
and Hunt Association.

At a meeting OF the executive com
nittec Of tie National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association yesterday the
following were elected TO membership:
Captain Z. y. Cassatt, Archibald Bark
lie and G. r. Fleischmann.
The following applications for gentle
ren riders certificates -or 1915 were
granted 70 A. j. A. Devereux, c. X. Har-
rson. jr., Fred Alpers. John Bosley.
H.. James G. Leiper, jr., Turner l..
Wiltshire. 8. L. Josephthal, II. lie Roy
Whitney. Jesse Williamson, I'd, Donald
!. Demarest, William K. Martin, g. B..
ferw;ck and David Bows.
ApI locations for gentle.--n rieers
tr,lacates, subject TO the approval OF
,ae hants committee. were granted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Racing Season Will
Open Here on May 20
Racing Dates
for the Season

Westchestcr Racing Association. Bel
mont Park, Queens, Long Island. Thurs
day. May 90. TO Wednesday. june o.
sixteen days.
Metropolitan Jockey Club. Jamaica,
Long Island. Thursday. June 10. to Fri
day. June 81. Fourteen days.
Queens County Jockey Club. Aauoduct,
Long Island, Saturday. June 26. TO
Tuesday, July Is. Fifteen days.
Empire city Racing Association.
Honkcrs, n. ". Wednesday. July Il,
TO saturday, July 81. sixteen days.
Saratoga Association, Saratoga
Springs, y. T.. Monday. August Q, TO
Tuesday. August 81. Twenty-Five days.
Westchester Racing Association. Bel
mont Park. Queens. Long Island.
"wednesday, September I. 10 Tuesday.
September Ia. Twelve days.
Piping Rock Racing Association. Lo-
Gust Valley. Long Island. Wednesday.
Juno E. and Saturday. June 8. Two
lays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
CORNELL DEFEATS
COLUMBIA FIVE
Game Replete with Spectacular
Shots for Goals-VictOr
Nearer the Title.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Ithaca, n. Y. March 5.-Cornell de-
feated Columbia at basketball here to-
night by score of % TO 10 in one of
the most keenly contested games ever
seen in the Ithaca gymnasium. The
game was replete with clever goal
shooting, in which Benson, Brown,
Caller and Sutterby stood out.
Cornell now stands third in the In
tercollegiate Basketball League. and
will finish the season on Monday in a
game with Dartmouth.
Hardly ever has there been such
clever long shots for baskets. Benson
first started the crowd when he ended
a series of three goals by long shot
from more than half the length of the
floor. Brown later duplicated this sew
eral times, but on receiving the ball
from Wilson on the side line in mid
floor he turned around and made per-
feet basket single handed.