davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
MISS KENNEDY'S CASE
WHY SHE LEFT HER STUDIES AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Every Mother Of Growing Girl VIII
Be Interested In the Story As
Told BY the Young Lady
Herself.

The circumstances under which Ber-
tina Kennedy was taken from her studies
in the high school will be of interest to
all mothers of growing girls Miss
Kennedy said to a reporter:
when I was fourteen years old be-
gan to decline in health on account or
suppression of the natural functions OF
my sex, and I am sure 1 would never
have been the healthy girl 1 am now II
1t had not been for Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. / was entirely
without color, thin as rail, nervous
and irritable, tired and hfeless and In a
seriously low state of health in general
Although q good doctor was treating
me, he had failed to do any good and my
parents felt very much alarmed about
me.
ct was taken from the high school
on account of my poor health, but con-
tinued TO grow worse. Then 1 began to
take DR.. williams Pink Pills, and with
the first few doses began to feel better.
-Four boxes brought about the desired
result and few boxes more restored me
entirely to health. Now have good
color am strong and active and have
not seen a sick day from that time TO the
present"
ton Mass, and both she and her mother
are willing to verify the above state
ment
No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing to women as DR..
williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Acting directly on the blood and nerves
invigorating the body, regulating the
functions, they restore the strength ana
health in the exhausted patient when
every effort of the physician proves I'M
availing. These pills are sold only IN
boxes at fifty cents a box or six boxes
for two dollars and a half and may be
had at all druggists, or, direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Science
tady, N Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

In my name that can lightly speak evil
of me. For he that is not against us is
on our part"
Nothing can be palmer than this putting
aside of non-essentials for the earnest,
eager and consecrated devotion to the
divine command to call sinners to repent
ance.
The issues Of life and death are so mo-
mentous that there is no room for frivoh-
ty or trifiing with sacred things in the
pulpit or the pew when assembled in
Gods holy temple. no matter where the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
The Church and the staae.

n the outside front page of Har-
per's Weekly there is found the
names of fifteen prominent writ
ers. any one of whom may have
written an editorial in the issue of Sep
TENDER 10th, but whoever did write the
article here noticed Yields a facile pen and
is gifted with remarkable strength in ex-
preston. =. III
The subject of comment was the propo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

sal of an English preacher to unite the
church and the stage, organizing in every
uarish a theatrical corps for sort OF
''Oberammergau society, with revival OF
the mystery plays of the middle ages"
This English preacher says clergymen
overdo the religious side Of life, and &C
ton must be taken to arrest such mis-
take"
do not know much about English pull
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

swainsboro Pine Forest: Hon p. A. Sto-
wallis bill to protect primary elections is no
more than expected Of that astute and well
equipped young statesman He always stood
for pure ballot and an honest count, and II
the old ship OF state was manned by such
as he, there would be no ballot box stufdng,
no mad waves Of party corruption, no franchise
pirates, no surging breakers of distrust and
fierce contest winds; but freighted with hope.
and sails spread to the gentle zephyrs OF conf
deuce, she would smoothly glide Ger the placid
deep into calm haven of hearts content.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
baltimore American.

Baltimore American
Philanthropist cut on the Tail OF q
Cow For" Quoth he, "she hath killed many
Flies with her Tail. therefore she Is not
He forgot the Feelings of the Cow Think
this over, ye Reformers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

place of worship may be located.
The eternal verities" have no part or
lot with pretense or shams, and while the
church may dwell at peace with the stage.
they have no call to work in the same
harness..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

Darien Gazette: The governor has been rec
ommending some good measures to the legts-
lature Governor Terrell is trying to do what
he thinks best for the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

Correspondence on home topics or
subjects OF especial interest TO wo-
rnen = invited Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
IL ink on one side OF the sheet
Write direct 10 Mrs. W. h Fell
ton. Editor Home Department SEMI
weekly Journal. Cartersville. Ca
No Inquiries answered BY mall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

WANTED-Two travelling statesmen IN each
state; permanent position; $50 and expenses.
Central Tobacco Works Co., Penicks. Va
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
REAL ESTATE.
LEASE OF THE HOTEL KNICKER-
BOOKER OFFICIALLY RECORDED.

The lease obtained by James B. Regan on the
Hotel Knickerbocker. in course OF erection on the
site on which the Hotel ST. Cloud stood at the
southeast corner of Forty-second-st. and Broad
way, from the Internal tonal Realty and Construc-
ton Company. was officially recorded yesterday.
The lease is for seventeen years. and will be In
effect from November l. 1903. The rental the arst
year will be $780, 600, and each succeeding year is
about 5000 more than the previous The rent
of the closing is $4,000. $4,000 than
the first year
Stephen F. Hart and Otway Latham have sold
for DR.. Joseph Finch No. log West Forty-fourth-st
a four story brownstone dwelling house. a lot
16.4xlOO5 feet and No l24 West Fiftieth-sL three
story brick factory building lot 25x1O05 feet.
Fernando w. Benner has sold for Henry ]. Robert
No. 1893 West End-ave. a seven story brick and
stone elevator apartment house. on a plot 4SxlO0
feet.
E. A. Cruikshank & Co are said TO have leased
for the Gallatin estate to +. H. Benoit for term
of twenty years No. 20 to "a East Twentieth-st.
three three story buildings. plot 743x92 feet.
J. B. Shook & Sons preparing plans for six
story business building to be built on the site.
Isidore Moll has sold to Charles Garfield No. 1882
Madison-ave.. northwest corner of One-hundred-
and -fourth-st, three story dwelling house, a
lot 172x7O feet and No. 1923 Madison-ave.. a five
story single fathouse. on lot l6x70 feet Mr. Moll
has also sold to Charles Garfield No. 1.414 Fifth
ave. a five story double hathouse lot 2911x1O0
August waetherling has sold No, 12 East One
house. on a lot 25x1O0.1 feet
M m weber Sc S have oSr s1d s6ry fST Kae tbT
family house, on a lot 25Xl2S feet .o,oa
through Bernard Smyth & Sons No l6 East
Twelfth-st.. between University Place and Fifth
ave The property is three story private house,
10 6xl03 feet and adjoins No. IS East Twelfth-s
which the same brokers sold some time ago to the
same corporation.
John w Smyth is the seller Of No: 14s East
Thrty-eighth- four story high stoop brick
house on plot 25x100 feet. The buyer will improve
the property with private stable. Albert b. Ash
forth the broker.
Duff & Conger have sod for Rosa Hoffman No. 1o6
East Ninety -second-st, three story and basement
dwelling house
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE FOURTH ROUND AT HANOVER

Hanover, July 2-For the fourth round of the
international chess masters tournament now in
progress in this city. Round No. IT of the Berger
system selected, and the players met there
fore. in the following order: Bardeleben vs. Pills
bury. Napier VS.. Tschigorin. Atkins Gottschall
Gunsberg VS.. Cohn. Wolf Levin, Marshall VS..
Mason, Olland Swiderski. Mieses VS. Popiel
Janowski VS.. Suechting. No results obtained
in the morning sitting, although Cohn. Atkins and
Janowski had their respective practically
beaten. When play ceased for the day the fol-
lowing results were recorded the official scoring
sheet:
Bardeleben had gone down before PilIsbury the
latter thus gaining his first point in this con-
test: Napier and Tschigorin drew their game,
Atkins had accounted for Gottschall, Gunsberg
lost TO Cohn, Wolf and Levin drew, Marshall ad-
ministered defeat to Mason. oland overcame
SWiderski, Mieses and Popiel divided honors and
Janowsh beat Suec,lng. The scores fol-
1ovUS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGU

The Brooklyn team turned the tables on lie
New-York nine yesterday at the Polo Hroulus %
Pitcher Kitson was put in the box to 90 the I"4ii
ing for the visitors and filled his posltoh III
a way that kept the rooters in the widest hlhu oA
enthusiasm In the third inning he made nome
run In the first inning NewYork had TWO men oh
bases and two out Bresnahan singled, put d hile
throw by Sheckaro from left held caught Brodle al
the plate. r. ,.o
The day was anything but perfect one Tor pase-
hall Dark clouds hovered in the sky all day anu
kent down the number of spectators, but stAI the
attendance could not be called small, ana those
who braved the threatening day received reward
in seeing a struggle that was worth gong in'les -
see When the Brooklyn players came on the he'u
for uractice before the game il was eVloeht Ioih
the showing they made that they were gong 10 Try Iy
10 rub out the defeat they sunered from
York on the previous day, when they - IN
of the early part OF the day, when ntoe ;dns
rult 10 move around with any great 81 uer
Ssrnnfn one of McGraW's delegates from the AtuSt =
foam league. was placed in the poA 70 go nc ne
oifching for the local team, and, Whle ne pu ~
win the game, his performance was soOo al1o l4O-
Using. .. 18th sides failed to
score but in the third inning Brooklyn l@ooh @ 80
iead NV making one when kitSon sent lhe palI
,Se HES chers back of of first base ana IndGe
circrt of bases The next four innings Louhu ~; D1 u
tearns unable to tally, but in the elghIh Li!l6 @
men out in this inning, Sheckard Slnsleu ii go
~ third on Cronins error. heeler IneI IL "a
single that landed Sheckard safely across lhe pla'
The score.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

loth-ave n W 21lth-st. y block to
Broadway except gore in Broadway at
centre Of block, between 21lth and 2l2th SITS,
about Go along Broadway; Edward Knapp,
nsmes iPG1yaqsl Hodgskn mortsage SD 500 $4,000
same % pgSPe56S s5S 56S Annie E i4napp - 10000
Same property James B Hodgskin to John g,
Mense; mortgage, $52.5CO.
2da.e cITHer nee sverberc mortgase $1,000 600
1O9th-st n 8 100 II of Amsterdam-ave lOOX
ed Joe sA A5Tsham 6no Iruoer 10 MAX 25OOO
S5tl-st n s. $50 IT of Madison-ave 2oN9gs:9;
poane1a p Itine But9 e a 70 ls 675Oo
6Oth-st No ia East 20x1OO 5X20x1O06; sarah l.
d Deane to sHd M5pam dGn = peune' :. pa'' o.. Gift
Park Row No 221. corner JameS-st;
Leopold Kaufman to Jonas We'll and another; +,
Driwe soT sei iR6TievaYn W $ 1siO # n from
I55th-st run W 39O.1x 27O.9 to 16oth.st Q
l55x 674x 133. Tx : 1sOSx ZoI,o 70
Drive W 1871: James McCabe TO Harry :,
Austin; mOrtgage. S3O.OOO .........
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
HARNESS RACING.
KENTUCKY STABLE WINS HEAVILY
HUDSON DRIVES FOUR FIRsTs AT GLEN
WILLIE.

Cleveland. July 25-The winner of each of the four
races the card at Glenville to-day came from
the stable of Hudson and Gatcomb, Lexington. Ky.
Hudson did the driving. Only one of the winners
was first choice and the big betting lost
heavily. The owners of the winning string, il is
reported. took $4,000 from the betting ring when
the sport The defeat of Shadow Chimes
in the 2:O6 is said to have cost E. E Smathers
of NewYork. 5000.
The winning started in the fast pace when Audu-
bon Boy OUTRAGED Shadow Chimes in the final heat
Breaks in the previous trips were costly to both
the contenders. Shadow Chimes was always to
favorite in opening betting. The drive in the first
heat was wild one and Mcdonald was fined $40.
ing in the third heat under orders from the judges
lasted the tired field. Hudsons lay up in the first
two heats cost him $500 Silver Sign. the even
money favorite never acted dangerously.
which Hudson appeared with Twinkle. nearly al
ways a 40 to l chance. Roamer, the favorlte. took
the first heat and had the second well in hand at
the last eighth Then like fash Twinkle came
from the bunch, winning in fast time; The next
two heats were won by the mare brushing out In
the stretch. Hudson received tremendous ovation
from the nine thousand spectators. The meeting
closes tomorrow.
Summarizes
TROTTING-2:16 CIASS-PURSE s3O0O-THREE IN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

Local cricketers will have a busy time to-day.
Six championship matches will be played. and there
will be several other games in addition to these
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club will visit Pat
erson for a game with the local club in the series
OF the Metropolitan League, while Kings County
will play Manhattan and Nelson Lodge oppose
Brooklyn at Prospect Park The other games will
be- Manhattan second eleven against Branch
Brook at Prospect Park; Columbia oval against
Rroo,xlvn Team B. Wiamsbridge; Essex
County against Paterson CTeam b at Branch
Brook Park Newark: Brooklyn Team against
Antilles al Prospect Park Bermudas against Chad
wick Et Prospect Park, and British Americans
against Newark at Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
CHICAGO. |; CINCINNATI. 6.

Chicago, July 25-The visitors won easliy oy pat %
49,, nTensfee freelv getting one or hits in all
.xcent one inning Phillips held the locals down 10
I'VE hits but two of them came atter ne nao NJ
Schaefer by pitched ball, spoihng shul out' al
tendance, 1900. Score: E.
s.b,capo ..--.O o o o 81 q ;
srincinna1 .......---o o o o ) l y 40
1ss+teries-Menefee and Killing; Phillips and Bergen
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.

London. July 25.-When play ceased at Man
chester yesterday All Englands position in the test
cricket match with the Australians appeared des-
perate Against Australias 299 for their first
innings, the English had lost five Of their finest
batsrnen only 70 runs, and their defeat was ap-
parently inevitable. But on the resumption OF play
To-day matters improved. The remaining English
batsnnen made fine stand and their side scored
262 IN their first innings before they were dis
missed
AT the close Of play to-day the Australians, in
their second innings. had scored IS runs Tor eight
-r1c cxerS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ARRANGING FOR INTERCITY MATCH

The executive committee of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League met yesterday at the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club TO make final arrange
rnents for the intercity match with Philadelphia.
This game will be played Saturday. August 2.
AT Philadelphia The following team was selected
TO represent New-York: NJ. r. Cobb (captainl and
\. S. Walker. jr;. OF the Livingston Field CLUB CLUB:
T. J. Pren6ergast and F. a. Slade, of Manhattan;
J. Poyer and D. Boxill. of Brooklyn; f. G; War
burton and w. Bunce, of Paterson; +. w. Powell,
OF Nelson Lodge. and H Tattersall; OF Kings
County. The committee also arranged TO give a
coronation smoker the Murray Hill Lyceum on
Saturday evening. August 9.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CO.
ner 22d- st-. Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BIrCH aNsTc
d. D., Pastor-Rev 7. c. BEATTIE, OF AIbuonsrocSSs
N NJ. breaches at II a. m N'41e'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
GOLF.
EGAN GETS RAvINoAKs CUP.
DEFEATS POOLE BY TWO UP-TRoPHY GOES
TO ExMooR FOR THE FIRST TINE.

chicago. July 25--The Ravinoaks cup this year
goes to Exmoor for the first time in the history of
the trophy events. H. Chandler Egan. OF that club
handily defeated Abram Poole. jr, OF Onwentsia
to-day. by 2 up. The game was watched bv
large gallery. and was an unusually close contest
The scores OF both players were the same out as
In Esan doing the Is holes in 81 and Poole in 81
The scores in were: "
Egan .----.--.-..-.........4 5 4 8 O 8 al
POOLE ............-.--......5 4 3 4-i2
Walter E; Egan. Of Lake Geneva. won the Solace
Cup. defeating Walter Il Smith, of Onwentsa !
up In nineteen holes The Tyro Cup went to George
Ihorne, OF Gienview, who won from W Houghta-
ST Louis. secured the first golf committee cup win
nlng from c. B. Hershberger, of Onwentsia in 4 up
3 to play. K. l. Ames Genview defeated r d
Bokum. jr-. in up and took the second committee
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
posDoN 4. PHILADELPHIA, o.

Boston. July 25.-Boston made 1t three stralght
nv shutting out Philadelphia Hits by Gremiheer'
Long and Moran gave Boston three runs III 'Ae
-ourtb that clinched the game Pittenger was
nI1zzle to the visitors. Wolverton joined the
Selpbias to-day and played splendld game oespite
his two errors. Score;
Boston :;;;---------66 Q Q 90 5
Batteries-Pittenger and Moran; Duggeby and Dooih'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE GOULDS IN SARATOGA

Saratoga, n Y. July Is (SpeciaD.-George J.
Gould. who WILL with his sons take part in the
polo contests to begin the grounds of the Sara
toga Polo Club on Monday. arrived here tonight
from Lakewood. N J.. and is at the United States
Hotel He brought with him twenty-eight polo
ponies two carriage horses and ten grooms Mrs
Gould. Benjamin Nicoll. Manghan Carter Mr. and
MIS- Eugene Griffin, Miss Priscilla Griffin Frank
lin Rehdee, and Mr.. Besswies. of New-York: Owen
Huntsman, of Lakewood, and Miss Mary Cooke Of
Washington, are with the party.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
POSTAL WILL FIGHT.
IT REFUSES TO PAY FOR FRANCHISE IT ASKS
FROM NEWARK

The Postal Telegraph Company will resist the
effort of the Board OF Works Of Newark to make it
pay something for the franchise which that cor
poration recently asked for. The board has re-
ceived a communication from William w. Cook.
general counsel for the corporation, refusing the
terms setting forth that the city had no right to
make such payment a condition to the franchise,
and giving notice that the company would fight any
attempt 10 enforce the boards demands.
President Ballard OF the board says that he be-
lieves the board should take the case into the
courts and make the corporation establish the
rights which it's counsel says IL possesses
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
PuRL1sHEp NOTICES AN ERRoR.

Alderman Ware. chairman of the Committee on
Buildings, announced yesterday afternoon that the
published notice of adjourned meeting of the
committee to allow public hearing on next Mon
day afternoon error. He said that date
had yet been set for the hearing Two weeks ago
on July a. hearing was given on the proposition
do away with hreproof wood In all buildings above
one hundred and fifty feet in height ana make it
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
LEASED BY JOSEPH E. sCHwAB.

Joseph E. Schwab has leased for $4,000 year
two floors of the new Arthur Building. No. "a
Broadway. The offices are to be occupied by the
American Steel Foundries. recently Incorporated
$40 600 900 combination of which 1t is understood
that Mr. Schwab is to be president. He is now
assistant president of the United States Steel
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE REAL ESTATE COMBINATION.

1t was learned from unofficial source yesterday
that the name of the proposed $6OOoOOOO realty and
construction corporation is TO be the Union Realty
and Construction Company. There have been re-
ports for some days that the corporation will
capitalized at $66, 10000 of which $30,0o0O00 will be
preferred stock and $36 900 900 common stock.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
WHERE THE LINE MUST BE DRAWN

FROM TIE Washington star.
IF these monopoIists keep on" said the
alarmist, they will own everything.
No. they won't" answered Diosenes Diggs.
with the complacency which always comes over
him when he has something disagreeabe to
communicate; they'll always allow US little
am bilious fellows TO own enough TO provide the
assessor a basis for tax levy
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

HEAD WAITER ER-Colored. 1isen.-srsa rau
and winter season: city or country Ad-
dress HEAD WAITER Plaza Hotel As
oury PARK CThird season here.)
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

compulsory to use instead wood covered with metal
There violent opposition from a number or
architects and builders and also from Fire Chief
Croker. Superintendent Stewart of the Department
Buildings. who in favor of the resolution,
asked that the hearing be adjourned for two weeks
in order introduce substitute resolution. Ihe
substitute been introduced. and the hearing
will be delayed until word is heard from Mr..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
Religions Notices.

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH BAPrrx
Rev. y ElMENDORF, d. D.. Senior Pastor
FIRST CHURCH 121st st. 3d-ave--pasSc-- n
EDWARD s. RALSTON. Closed during July T,ni,s rev
vices in the Second Church 'on ser
SEcOND. CHURCH Lenox-ave. and 123s-st-p,.
Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr. D. D. Services N a 'os' =.
Preaching by Rev. JOHN y. FREEMAN ID. ID NJ ar. N
ing service. - - -'o even
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE BIsLEY TOURNAMENT.

London, July 25.-In the second stage Of the
shooting for the Kings prize at Bisley to-day the
silver medal by Corporal Kerr. OF the
LIST Dumbarton Regiment. with a OF 1872.
The Canadian scores for the second stage of the
Kings prize were: Captain Rennie. ls2; captain
MitchelI. lG. and Major MacRobbie. $50
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AT WASHINGTON.
BgTRoPOLTTAN MEN SUSPENDED.

Chairman John Stel of the registration commit
tee of the Metropolitan Association has suspended
the following men: l. Markheim, A Wolf, Z.
Spitzer Williams, Feldkamp and Bishop all of tue
Pastirne Athletic Club They competed at the
Atlas Athletic Club games. The games were not
sanctioned and some of the men competed under
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
RRoNx BUILDING PLAN

Exterior-st. corner of Northumberland -nineteth-
St. one story brick switchhouse l49sxl4as: Metro
politan Street Railway Company, No 621 Broad
way, owner; A. V. Porter NO Oh Broadway. archi-
81
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE HORSE SHOW

held. beginning August 2, at the
Point Judith Country Club house, Narragan-
sett Pier. This will be as popular IA social
function "a $ the horse show which is held n
New-YOrk every year. Photos of the club
house, prominent members, etc. See The
Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
YOUTHFUL GARDENERS.

Some phfla nthropic women endeavor-
ing 40 interest city children whose play-
ground In the street In cuItivntinR gardens
In the vacant lots Pictures of the children
at work In these gardens. See The sunday
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
'fThird and fourth moneys divided
Time. 2I2k. 2J1%.
PACING-2:13 CLASS-PURSE 81 Sl2OO-THREE IN
THE ABBOT AND THE MONK MATCHED

Cleveland July 25.-The Abbot 2.o32. and The
Monk, 207. will go special mile dash at the Cleve-
land matinse races Saturday, August 2. These
horses, with Lord Derby. We're to a mile special
race last Saturday, but rain prevented
G-or other suorts see las, nagn,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE OLD BAPTIST TEMPLE BUILDING SOLD

The church building No. 81 West Forty -sixth-st..
which has been for time occupied by the
Baptist Temple, coored congregation, has been
bought by Jackson & Stern from George w. Qulr-
tard D. Phoenix Ingraham the broker. The
church is on plot 40x1O05 feet. The premises will
be improved with apartment house
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ROsTON. 6; ST. LOUIS. g.

Boston. July E.-sparks, the home teams new
est pitcher. won his first victory to-day The game
was rather poorly played in the field by oOth teaS
Harper s iree pases "e1e r. H. E.
Boston '--'-----.. 80 Q Q Q 8 o %
= pa+-s-.es sharks and Warner: Harper and sugden-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
F6oie Fs5s ::::::s ::::::::::.:.::s SsssS&4 -
NEW POLO ASSOCIATIONS RACES

The fourth series of running contests for mem
bers OF the New Polo Athletic Association will
take place tomorrow at Suffers Harlem River
Park, $50 a m ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

The managers of the subway have devised
new and wonderful engineering tents for
constructing the tunnel under the Harlem
River. Description of these devices, with
photos and report of the progress of the
work along the line. See The Sunday Trib-