davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
YALE PLAYER BADLY HURT.
STRONG. FULLBACK CANDIDATE, KICKED
IN THE HEAD AT PRACTICE.
IrY TELEGRAPH ~ THE TRrBUNE.I

LBY TELEGRAPH ~ THE lh'h'-'l--4
New-Hayen Conn., Oct 2.-SOme of the weak
points in the game Yale is playing brought out
large number of coaches this afternoon Besides
the field coach. Swan Adee was here, as We're
Phil StilIman, Chamberlain and Coy swan ana
Gov both put In the afternoon coaching the candi-
dates for end who are now regarded the weak
est on Yale's list MOOrhead who has held lett end
this season gave way 10 Neal to-day ana '0Inl
at the other end is being closely watched. bolh
ends were outplayed in the TuftS game me IN
jury quarterback, Rockwell. has neCe7sltsted
a sub last year, took the varsity IN hthd 20
day. strong "A promising fullbaCk candidate was
kicked in the head this afternoon and badly huft'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
HOChEI.
CoLUMBIA's HOCKEY TEAM.

COLUMBIA'S HOCKEY TEAM
Columbia's varsity hockey team has chosen , y.
manager and captain for the present seasos. ,asf
lam Duden a forward In the seven TOT '"s sor-
two years is captain. and Charles A D Jana
merIy manager of the football team Is t' will %
ager Practically all of last year team ~ tas
available this Practice VIII bestn
ST. Nicholas Skating Rink about peeen0e4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

JOHN d. \ SURPRISE NJ TRENTON.

Trenton, y. J.. oct. tSpecian-John u -.
nished the surprise at the Interstate IA" -
to-day. taking the 21S trot with apparent =
oxford Chimes. who was tipped TO WIN SooS race
of the 2.l5 pace. Eftie Powers took L3e W sum
after bruisiug finishes with Brown tte''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
/ FICFTIOTS COMMISSIONER.

From The Kansas city Journal
Something must be done in he case o. the new
l., nsf0u ts,rpTn.stcuer Ever since he left Kansas
ne has been going from bad 10 worse. and here
is his latest I'm a letter 10 "A friend In Topeka:
a party OF bare legged ScOtchmen with bagpipes
went down the street advertising oats this MORN
ing IL takes "A Kansas man 10 see the difference
between shanked plaid and planked shad."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
+. d. JORDAN AGAIN \ WINNER.

Brockton. Mass. oct. Something like forty
thousand people We're AZ the Rrockton Fair to-day
Tn" horse show continued judges being in
nearly score Of classes. r. y. Jordan. Of Boston
again n large winner of blue ribbons and money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
FINALS AT MONTCLAIR.

Montclair, oct tSpeciaD.-The finals for the
Governors cup among the women Of the Montclair
P"h club were played to-day between Mrs h
tlchnan. the present holder. and Miss Eva I.ennep
aIa ilckHan again won the cup to-day The cad
Ies PLAYED the nnals for prizes offered BY James
1aunt Freeman. DelOutch Won first prizs A
Palmer second and b. Palmer third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS PLAY.

The following the results or the days play:
Woman's championship ts-cond ruundi-&lss MarEarrt
Curtis ESseN CsInty club. Manchester heat Miss Pauline
MackeN. Oakley a. g. WATERFOWL. Mass = . ulay-
Mrs. Walter NJ Gorhnm Huntington Valley e. a.. Phia
dsluhla Miss Mobile iiruN nell. AgawamPant club
Anthony. filtnvirpY
club chicago y. P@ndleton Rogers HaltusIoi
Golf club Shor INNS y. J.. 60 play. Miss
We've H-cker ApaNams Country club Rye. =. Y. beat
Miss Ruth Tn,srhiu Nassau Country club Glen Cove.
Long Island uu. , 40 play Mis- Louisa A Wells.
Country club BTpOkline Mass heat Miss NJ 3. Adams.
MOaston fluh Wollastun Mass. I Miss Fanny
q Osgood C,sntry club Rrooklae. Mass beat Miss
MariprN " Phelps Country club Bro0kn.. Mass %
"a hole- Ms p Louise Nand-rhoef ATise,o
Hudson Country club heat Mr. william shipper Morris
County country club NJ o. Tla- Mrs. Caieh p. Fox.
Morris County 'ountry club MoTrist0Nn y. J.
ieorgana Bsno. HrooklaWn coli club bridgeport.
!
Third rIund-Nrs. Walter NJ Cscrham. Huntington
Valley e g beat Miss Margaret curtis. Essex County
club ManclsSfer, Mas. and 20 play. Miss
ElfHs Hecksi, Apawsmis club Rye y. Y. beat Miss
Bessie Auths1En GlenyieN cub. Chicago
Louisa A. Asels. County club Er1okline beat
Louisa A Wells. Country club Drookiine Mass. up
ana > 60 ThAs Mrs Caleb y club
Morus'oWn. \ D. beat Miss =. L Nandsrhasf Anlslsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
IINCINNATI. 8. PIrrsRIRn

sDu's oct Errors gave Pittsburg AN -
- - '".F one hit was made of Phillips after
score. s"""' The game. Attendance 2eGo
llttsburg q. 90 X. II. +.
Cincinnati q
Lever ana Smith. Phillips and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
lsINGLAss VIZ JocKEY cLuB IKE.

London, Oct. 2-lsinglaSs won the Jockey Club
stakes 10000 soHeregns for three and four-yeaT-
olds' one mile and three quarters. the Newman
ket nrst October meeting to-day. TempemoTe was
horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

brother Mike" now AZ Yale coached Pennsylvania
tor three years after his graduation. and then went
t. Leland Stanford. IT.. University Tor year
Columbia In l9O00I secured his services baseball
coach and h turned out a surprisingly good team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
Eth RAcE-one and one sixteenth miles.
W. X. vANDERRILrs REINETTE WINS.

Paris. oct. William X Vanderbnrs Reinette
won the race for the PTiN Carriers al the
l-afttte races To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

sets after losing the first set Th
days play follow: "e summaries az 4.
Individual championship (seml -hnals, nv
Harvard' peat w . variant. Harvard az J. CIoth,er
6-I 'P' harvard, =, W.
Harvard. 81 e.. e. 81 'Oa' z w. IAon...
Doubles tsemi- nnal)-L J.. Wrivbt -. - u'
e.. T-5. - o. Kendall. Prina.la'ei,
Final-W. j. Clothier F. w rso, -
So. Is. 1911 I'ihceton. so Is Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

"a state, 1nr American League. has. according
with tn Pr..l,,.lIon Philadelphia. signed L. paV
E-,,i,... t1N"hitN team Tor the next t,No ,..i,-s
Fnitz $50 a. mentioned as T.6o a wear In
o. - 81 .l'sSl1iId ard keeler BROOKLYN viii bavs
-. ~ ~ Iaslest outnelds In the cnnntry 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
FULTz To PLAY IL BRo0KLyN

me brooklyn club officials are hust'ug for
players with whom To strengthen tho team across
the East River David FuItz. the cIlmri..,, 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
MURPHY TO COACH FORDHAM.

Or William II. Murphy Yale 49, has been en-
gagged to coach at Fordham College In football and
baseball for both seasons DIR. Murphy. with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
RO4T rLTR RrGarrI

The fan regatta Of the Paiisade Boat Club will
De held on.saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

I-II"'I pima ! TI------T
rf.I1nr- htt Fleming - .fsu roe
Donovan Isr0iU I~ft has.= BROOKLYN 8 t...f,t.r'
Hit D. pitched ialI-H- White O. struck .5, uy
and Latham. '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAT.

RACING -Ilr5o1l,n locke, Club Gravesend. 2l5 , m.
nAsEPA lI.-Hrs5lIyr a. Philadelphia, chicago at -.
Louis. class FurnCr, al Princeton
HITTING -0rauge county Hunt club. Cratg'ile
GOLF-Won.en's championship. a. Bro"klne' Mass
Mr. Wheeler f0r ft1uia country
cub. monthly handicap and fan championship Tor
uomon. az EsuElcWood Sof club, philadelphia Con
Association championship.
HORSE SHOW.-At White I1ains, y. y.
LAWN TENNIS intercollegiate championships. al Pha-
delphia.
BEAGLE TRIAIsS.-Nauonal Beagle Association at
Nhcatlcy HIS Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
BIG CROWD AT HORSE SHOW
HERBERT COPPELL MAKES RECORD
FOR RIBBONS-UNICORNS \
FEATURE


,s or "2 Tors sbow s,rqy n Tne "[ fs
ing and tutonob@ parties The bark snaces yreT
| hued TWO deep.
The honors in the show ring were carried off
10y herbert o'iItH' VINO won TWO o'ue' TWO red
eA-''i''a'. me particular iea'urr OF the day was
| Howard Wiler~ Edwin H. Weathcrbee. stuart
Duncan. Franklin TIaineS and Herbert Coppeu.
i'o"a54 ""l,.s Tol 'i.' pll' ntrufFl ,'ppe'I the
,''," Mss
. .-......,,,,. ..r,. b., ,.i,.,,r. d., ,lI. - a.,
Tire class for harnesses horses. ia which only women
a nl.r IN the aor @y a%r She Is rda aAP 9so
H.'I .'' .''-' WIN N'' I'lH'. ana SISTER on 4
.-'a.. Others eft The sh'" yesterday Were:
Nm. . a..,. C. fs. .5.s . N' '''''
E.at.-alt Mr and Mrs Jane. Butler.
En- Mr. y" " Il NJ and and Mr. Mr. ' Raaa;a '5 csr
I- aga as. Iaul q. ne NJ ana MI = Treadweu.
.- -. ,l- Ir. NJ am N'~. Howard y
~, .,..- ...,.,., III, ana N-- Thomas Matt
.ai ,e 'i.,s Ep.s.t.l Ia.i-au %. D,tmau.
N-s Hsury -..s-l ana Nlr- Hartman
u.,.z,i N7s. Eugene NJ. IL.
- ~
The s'''owinF IS m. summary Of the decisions:
,-fs O. ....r -,-. "a, .,--... horses. frs, r,ze x1oo
le.5-a j. ~ i -.aa-. yeaf -s ' a@Hcr. .
...... ffl-t---.
~. 49,. u. .''-'. ',1's. '''' ne
IN. r-..r,-. - i.t.-
lI.r-.4 go ''' ' '''' ''"''' "
GLASS uv.rr. .r, harness bar.-. rrst Drfze 81 sec
ora Prize Sa-. f--.- vs-.. ~ 4 XIII far4s Years.
owner Daniel 70 mona Second I'm NJ, H.r1r Ar
u f.rt- ....-.. 49, .,....lt
n ..-,.r...- .. D. 81. 800. H. -. '''' '''-
I-.-- a. t-.r.- -...t.. -.- 49,. 80 So ,.-.l 49,
3 .- rt E: , F.,r ..--.i --t,. e.. -,
.s.-... M o. r. 5000 - -
Peters S,.rl Ss,..rr.arf nr ia sanf - yS,-s-
Gamer A.. Ffu.f- a. K-tra-4 -rni-, s.-ats,..ss
x i,ls har.l, q ears osn~r IfirS = ;hisSa1ra r IT,
SECOND rrtze s-p,'Frst i- grade b. Z ~ ~ hands
;'i.sH IA t.I o. -. l'l nanis years. owner
s.---- d. Ff ..t'' ?. = 10 nSil!,, cars
r rh-t r.. l., ~ III 49, ~, "ii',ani H. % "a,
mount 81 i5at. si--.. , .-l'. /" Ear AZ iSTa
,-i.-- II ,-.-. barnes. t..-s... o-, --,, g., t
Ir- Ss:-i-., G'ia RI a 5'I 5s7 80 sr r,f
.r.-s, 10 r. T.. ~ tsrI, . - ,-,re- NJ. tt,Ir
g. Eora-frllr-
'tt,s =. tt"" four hands first prize $40" offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
BASEBALL.
NETWORK TEAM BEATEN N FOUR
AFTER INTERESTING BATTLE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

I1sf0n. ? NrW- iIrh- / TI'ttsbuTF :. II1TnUaU-
Philadelphia. Bra..siyu q"
GAMES To DAY
BROOKLYN az Philadelphia Chicago ar ST. Louis.
THE RECORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
HARNESS RACING
CREsCEUS AND DAN PATCH IN Fvr,n-
TIoN RACE-FORMER FAILS
TO BREAK RECORD

Cincinnati Oct. 2-Cresceus, George II H.,
champion trOtter made attempt to Iov
worlds record at the opening of the C;rana ~ We
meeting In this city to-day. but failed ON eIt
OF bad track. Hle covered the mile in 2.0g .4a'
Is the fastest ever hung out on the Oakley, 1Na
where the races were held. ss
The condition of the track prevented To-.
being made, but the sport was exciting ana s
betting good. The best contest of the dav - ne
2:l0 trot, which by Charley Mac n
one OF the five heats the field crossed the ~
in a close bunch and the winner had little 70 80"
Before Cresceus was sent his exhibition r,ifs -
was brought on the track alongside of Dan pa..S
the king of PAGERS. and the two went A hale -
together amid wild cheering from the spectacle.
This is the first time that the champion PAGER -.
champion trotter have ever appeared together nm
racetrack in exhibition. and the crovd -.
ciated the treat
In his exhibition to-day Cresceus was nacod -
two running horses. He driven BY his ouOo
George Fl. Ketcham, of Toledo After the exbib,,a'
Mr.. Ketcham said:
l am sorry that the track was not fiji for q. r..
breaking performance to-day. Cresceus was 1 sOId
IN better condition than he is right now Tba ts
to-day was soft that il gave way under 80 80
horses feet and he could not 20 along at his usr1
gait. ~ 'is usual
The first quarter was made by Cresceus in o.qo,t
the half In LOBE the three-quarters in 19s and
the mile in POS fiat. Tomorrow card is A soo,
one and hOrsemen look for the best davis rasrc
OF the Grand Circuit Oakley Park summaries, s
TROTTTNG-2-3D CLASS PURSE e. ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
MISS CURTIs's DEFEAT

The Miss Curtis-Mrs. Gorham match began late
and not more than nifty spectators were behind the
rope AZ the start. hut when il noised about
that the Essex County golfer down the number
was greatly increased. Miss Curtis played her
game, and her defeat was simply due the fact
thar she outplayed and the element Of luck did
not enter into the contest in the least Mrs Gorhar
the personification OF ste8diness and as in her
match with Mrs Manice. when another co ltender
FOR the championship was beaten her game was
deadly. II may be said that Mrs. Gurham Is nearly
nifty old while her opponent is Yet out ~
her teens.
The first hole went 10 the Essex County golfer
in 3 against o. " lille the halved and the
third was by Mrs. Gorham. From this point 10
the ninth the holes were won alternately and th4
last OF the round a half in 4 This left Miss
Curtis ! up the turn. The first half made In
the following medal scores: Miss Curtis. IS. Mrs.
Gcrham. a..
In The last half Miss Curtis did win a single
hole She started out by losing the tenth in g
and the next two. both In against 6. The thir-
teenth and fourteenth were halyed in ; and s r.
specfiyelY. With the up against her. things
began 20 look serious. and apparently she appre-
ciat~d the fact Nevertheless. the Huntington Val
lev PLAYER took matters In her own hands. and with
great accuracy both her driving and putting took
the next hole IN =. Miss Curtis requiring Mrs.
CSorham Was dOrnie 2 and she needed only to haIye
one more hole win. \ slashing drive. brassie
an approach and two puts gave the hole IN =.
while The best Miss Curtis made 6, losing her
another chance Of becoming the woman golf cham
pion Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
UAIMARIEs

FIRST RACIAL axe handicap. about 6 fnlonEs.
'oSssls5s SiS9fs Honey 3 ns0i 1an.s ny ~
R EsS MSsss,e' 81 IA 'MsT'R, 5l9
roung M; HENRI. ~ .odcm, 9. and to .. Him
poor Driving BY a head. TINE iiia' '''0 RAJ" S'"''
SECOND RACE selling. year-olis and over. 10th
miles
Gegghas RS. stables 81 8. Moor. a., Nor
h sP Escs Hsl g. iq ia 9RSoqe2 Il, "a
The Black SCOT los smith. To- ] and 10 1: rr
BARLOW, 100 'Coue,D. - 10 and 40 10 / Rocksy ~
% and D a. l. end Eh.5 .D' ii6 Ms6s has Te9ms'
quarters of 4 length. Time 4s+ ''s 10y "''e-
THIRD RAcE-ss'lins. a-yoar-olas; about c furlonrs
R; $:;s.f 4 n.A,-' So .s.:5: II g
io s'S Ssh lS =, L a., ana % 20 and - epsas
le,1 l"' % and ~ @ sherln bell io4 I.yne, 10
q T. and nj ga ~ R,h ,sl1 1 90 SgEn9r Y % and
ian start sood. Easily by : lengths Time li2s 1850
Fourth RAcE-ocEANV1Ew HANDICAP: Swear
ods. 10 miles.
L v Belle Oh. H-ruis by Hermeuoe-
,, Nso on ne West 10. .-...----. dacsl 81 -
irniter lis 49, ,o 5'S,'i,9gn, - -
ss ARa soa % Ea,y S % lrss;h 10 END " also
FIFTH RACE-Hsndioap; e-year-ods about q r,,rl,nss
Richard Kane if's. Oh. C. Examiner. I03
Ff ::::s s $55i II Il
Is ' ,ry ssisT M 40 ' q ana 70 81 and
Nreanleri. - CD and ~ also ran Sfsrf -, -
DRIVING by head. Time -lch. ~ l''-
SIXTH RAcE-Maidens. years old over; mil. and
90 wards.
oP SSi, s1ag is. 2 The e, Tali~man BY
Sourtenay 3. lOs -............. Martini N
4fet"il" /" i"l ,rosthWa-l leo 40
er lSS7'T mt iol osige g and 10 Destitute lol
70 and rs 90 4 Tact t}orsrul y, IA an :"
Anna DaFlins loo crcamer Chiron lei 9 - !;
seil coupled ~ 100 40 and ao 4 Tang hle l9 Fnt.-,
~ % and 10 o. I; Ben Gotta loi ,Sheal - 10 az
So 20 tast kelsion lee CKingl ao0 % ! ana c. r. n
Mife Amy. lNN tMichaels "a I and Z a.,
it1e luo tNonleN1. 100 90 ] 4.
,bel.l 100 a. and 80 10 l. Hot LEA tMsa5r, i'
-'s''s us t" lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
MISS HECKER WINS.

These two MATCHES are scheduled for TO-
morrow morning 10 O'Clock and there is
much speculation 20 the outcome Il IS
the general opinion among those who have
followed the playing closest that with all
the players IN their form OF yesterday
Miss Hecker and Miss Wells should win their
matches. However. there are some who have much
faith In Mrs, GorhaM from her showing OF the last
champion hard battle. II she does not win In
The other match Miss Wells is prime favoritr
and never showed better golf than has been
East now that Miss Curtis is out OF the reckoning
There were twelve matches to-day. OF these i've
were not decided until the last hole was played
ana IN another u was Necessary 10 play two extra
holes. The weather conditions could not have been
better. and after the noon hour the cours. Was An
hrst class shape. Many OF those who were not IN
the championships competed IN the medal play
handicap contest
With the second round matches finished the
feature contests were the four matches in IN.
third ROUND. These started about O'Clock
aud large galleries were hand TIE FIRST pair
away were 1dss Geneyieve Hecker. national cham
Qion, ApaWams club. playing with Mis- Bessie
Anthony. thrice Western champion. representing
the GlenNiew club Of Chicago. For the whole Is
the match interesting contest and fhe gal
lery was kept on tip toe tEroI EL, AT. tn, cham
Uion nualy won. but not until the last green u.s.
reached. The score Was up.
Miss Louise A. Wells. Country club had little
trouble IN diSpOSng II her club mate Miss F'sDp,,
q. oSgood and won her match To the tIrs ~ =
battle With Miss r. Louise Nanderhoef ~ Ardsie,
pSt nnally was the victor. The score was up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
MISS CURTIS DEFEATED.
BEATEN IN GOLF TOURNAMENT BY
MRS. GORHAM-MISS HECKER
A VICTOR
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnInr~E.l

Boston. Oct. s-The third day Of the tourna uent
FOR the women's golf championship 81 the United
States now I'm progress AZ the Country Club.
Hrookline, was replete with surprises. The most
important feature of the day was the defeat %,
Miss Margaret Curtis. OF the Essex County club.
runner up in several national championship and
considered important factor in the present con-
test, who was put Of the running 10y Mrs
Walter NJ. GOrham. 81 the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club OF Philadelphia. The outcome ~
tbs match was received q great shock by rep
resrntatives Of Eastern clubs. who bad reckonei
on Miss Curtis being a sure winner up to the
semi-finals. at least IL thought early IN th"
week that she was one OF the few entrants who
would be able To contend with any success against
the national champion. and her chances OF defeat
i'm her match to-day were hardly considered.
Another marked feature Of the day the as
tonishing score made by Miss Harriet Curtis ~
the Essex County Club. IN the handicap bosi'
competition for trophies offered by the Women s.
Golf Association OF Boston, She made the eighteen
holes I'm total Of Sc strokes. which is the best
score ever made over the local course by woman
player and Is considered remarkable tn. total
is only three strokes more than the mems bocir
Tor the eighteen. and Is seven strokes lower than
the women's bogie. The nearest fEur. 20 this
score made by woman is the 50 which was made
in the qualifying round Tuesday by Miss l. A.
Wells Of the Country. and Miss Margaret curtis
OF the Essex County club.
Two rounds in the championship were r'ayel. the
second in the morning and the third iu ,.e after
noon, ard result the following players are
left and drawn appended for rhe sefni-final
matches.
Mrs Walter NJ, Gorham. Huntington Valley club
plays Miss Gcneyieye Hecker Apawauis
Miss Louise a Wells Of the Country club PLAYS
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox Huntingdon Valley club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

NJ and Mr. Nlrh Nsyral
Lou HUEcf.
John schultz
NJ and Mrs Jan. Butler.
Nr. and Mrs Charles Bates.
NJ AMI Nr- Richard Car
man
Nj and Mr. r. TreadWelI.
NJ aII Ng~ Howard y.
Potter.
AZ aai ST. Thomas Matt
iali
jackson %. Tbs kwtu.
Colonel I-.ar-t 81 Leonard.
Nr ana Mrs. d Hartman
I'.i#--. William JAY
Mr. JHE.
A - E.-rE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

Starrssr n N. owner. Deb-rt Dinehart. C0pake.
Iaas, ,a & owner. j. F o:ia-.
Long leland. ...,......--,
K,- s,doe In 2'6-' o% 1S ' N esaaHs
Willie " .akl@ <, owner Joseph Gordon.
Time. 2:eo'. 2-2tl.. @:2Ua..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
Independent Voters.

Evidence of clear conception of
the situation is found in these otSer-
vations by the Michigan City Dis
patch: There is something hopeful
in the plain fact that the sober, in
telligent and independent thinking
men of this country are yearly grow
ing in numbers and rapidly gaining in
the influence they exert on elections.
Such men rarely become the victims
of political demagogues and Shey fire.
quently decide elections. Gradually
they are becoming less partisan and
more patriotic in the best sense OF the
word. They are not swayed by pref
udice, but do their own thinking and
reasoning, and they carry out their
mature conclusions the best they can
by their ballots. This element of our
population will some day hold the bal
ance of power, and when 1T does our
institutions will be in no danger of a
collapse or material variation from
the line of progress that will prove the
best for all concerned. The intelli-
gent, independent and non-office seek
ing voter gives rich promise of becom-
ing the political salvation of the coun-
try. He can do more to reform the
tricky politician and to encourage
honesty and frugality in the admins
tration of government than all other
influences combined.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04

lot So Thayer's con add to Bourbon;
consideration. $500.
Heirs of Henry Sarber, decd, deed
to James III KiZer, all interest in sw
or of ne or Of sec q, I'd "a. B. con-
Sideration, Sl1S0.
Mary c Clymer and husband, quit
claim deed to James Fl Kizer, all int
In sw or of ne or of sec %, tip "a, 3;
consideration, s2S.
Aaron II Greenawalt, warranty
deed to Elizabeth Greetawalt, lot s,
Ewing's add to Plymouth; considera-
tion, 81.
VIM O'Keefe and wife quit claim
deed to Franklin Hooton, 26 2-3 a in
e hf of ne or and und of % 1-3 in
hf of hf of ne or of sec 80, tip 33, r
l.
Martha j Paul and husband, war
ranty deed to Carl d Larson and Carl
Ekstron, fri NV or of NV or and fri
Sw or of NV or of sec Is, tip "a. ri;
consideration, $4,000.