davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NONTCLAIR.
ENGLEWOOD
CHICAGO OLYMPI4N GAMES.
Fx-JUDGE PAYNE. THEIR PROMOTER IN
EUROPE PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP

EX-Judge J. r. Payne, of Chicago. who while IN
England recently entertained for four days
on the Erin by Sir Thomas Upton returned 10 this
country yesterday the Furst Bismarck He said
he not at liberty to repeat what Sir Thomas
had said to him about the coming challenge for
the Americas Cup. but admitted that the latter
had talked freely 10 him the subject.
Judge Payne while abroad has. with asSo-
ciate been promoting the Olynpian games. which
will be held in Chicago in 1901 probably in Sep
TENDER, for month.
ut is planned" he said Ito make these games
more extensive than before. They will include
the water Well on land. There
will probably be congress discuss the effect
of athletics on mankind. There will be a military
display also. structure nearly like Greek
stadium conditions will permit will be erected
the lake front in the heart of the city for the
games. 1t will seat fifty thousand"
Judge Payne visited Germany France Belgium,
Switzerland and England. He enlisted the services
of the press in those countries, ana met nubIic
officials including the President of Switzerland
and King George of Greece. He said the trim had
been satisfactory, and that he and his associate
had been we'll received everywhere Little was
done in England. the King was i'll when they
first arrived there. and later he went away for a
rest. - " -
The first series of the revived OIvmpian games
was held at Athens In 1886. and the second series
at Paris in 1900. 'i'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
GOLF.
RrrNHART WINS WESTBROOK CUP
FROM ALSOP-NEW RECORD
RY HOLLINS.

E,-o,,, y Re,nhart the young Princeton goi1er
won the W Bayard Cutting Cup at the WestoFook
Gle f-I,,b yesterday by defeating f. j. o. Alsop' OF
yala in the final round by up and TO pay. Inc
cutting Gun was the leading trophy oHersu III lhe
four dav tournament the Great River INNS, On"
80 eaIs Yesterday were at thirty-siN hoies. KEN
hor+ won the honor starring, but topped HIS Da
@-or, tho first tee and lost the hoie Inc seCoiu
hole grasses the railroad tracks, ana posie u I
g ytvan for its 800 yards. Remnant Was uoHh IL
< n his onponent's s. both being weak IN approach
ing Alison played the next faultieSsiy' gums uo"h
IN 4 and winning at to 5. On the next Neiihdil
recovered himself, and scored IN oosie heuies' 'A
, tho lead for the first time on the nfth "hch he
won ar to 5 The next mole was hai'eu III U.s.
.,d tho form hole of 80 yards went 10 rem
hart In to s. The eighth mas the same Instance
~ its nr.decessor is more diicuit as 1t CROSSES
tha railroad track. Boge is T. ana f'eiihi 80. ~
in that number, his opponent taxing D. In soi7
i.h ,lson blundered into the rough grass
s.s 20 ring . for the green. Remnant mad no
,.as,. In winning at to Z. which gave MIN
, -, NJ the turn This lead the Princeton
- toraossd 10 I'D on the next, winning IN the
-, a.. ~ The eleventh also went 10 klein
- ,-bo heat boyle by stroke, In taxing IT.
-, ,his Dont Alsop began to recover ana the
.,l,,ry hole was haived in l. Aisop got the next
81 to 4 and continued his winning stFeaA pS
a.,.,,-,rg the Alps hole In par ngures. Inc
sftaer+b ueut to Renhart, . to 3. leaving MIN sun
m On the next however, he drove poorly anu
Alison won in boyle l. The seventeenth was haIxsu i
etiu "a I'D. Starting the SECOND mar
wv vas I'D at the turn. and though ne Iosi
the eleventh. he won the tenh AM An he andeS
az tho Intermediate hole was nalVeu ne enueu i
az rla by & M and play. The CARDS were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; for three-year-
nlis and inward Two nra-haIf mi
zIRp RAcE-JrNIoR CHAMPION STAKES: for two

FOURTH RACE-FIRsT SPECIAL: for three-year-ol
r1r,psra One mile nd n1arter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
RIDGELYS
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

According to the London Times, English rail-
va Mdys Gre praeueany bankrupt; and the poor
Paul and Union Pacific and Reading c,o-Sr -
and other American securities thres vear @
at the supposedly high prices then preyaing
for English rails. didn't make a very ZOO;
trade Our great j. Pierpont might % So 49,.
there. and by cutting down the CAPITAL ana cor
oinins tne roads and reorganizing generally. 10
a few years give Englishmen a pretty t,ir
transportation system. Surgeon Morgan cn.s
deep and he hurts like the mischief ar e.. -,
the Enghsh ROADS clearly need surgical aid and
not faith cure. While the process is going nv
foreign investors may conclude to buv hacI ~
Yankee rails they sold us two three and ron
years ago. To be sure. prices are rnuch biohar
but the roads are in proportionateIy better con,
dition and paying larger dividends The nred,c
ton now that Illinois Central and Penna Ill,
sell at 200, Union Pacific near $50 Southarn
Pacific at 20 etc. is no more preposterous than
was my prophecy two years ago that the corr,
mon stocks of all the Pacific railroads would
cross par.
The one fact we all forget is that this copn,-
was in its boyhood financially up to 1890 W.
had left to us the richest and finest inheritance
God ever gave a nation. but we hadn't come
into the property We couldn't spend a dollar
on our estate without borrowing il from onr
guardians in Cape1 Court But we have t,ksr
charge of our own affairs now and are MAXIM
things mum. We are opening ND. lands rninas
factories and pouring out wealth at such
rate, that however extravagant the plans and
predictions of our railroad magnates may seem
the natural growth or development of the coun-
try overtakes and leaves them far behind Eu-
rope is beginning to little of our future
European governments are asking us to loan
tnem money on their bonds and European
money lenders are begging our bankers to call
on them any time We need temporary accommo-
dalton. We would never need to borrow money
from abroad. it not for the crazy financial
system which locks up the Efe-blood of
Tnerce and trade IN Government vaults
We gave subscribers the cue last Wednesday
that Southern Pacific. then at 81. might react
couple of points, so those who go in for quick
turns could take profits and buy back cheaper
'ha hot sail
money. and Subscribers were cautioned Wednes-
day that il would be well TO take profits on
their st. Paul. Mo p etc. The inevitable Sep
tember break was predicted in this column on
August 9th 1t is only furry having
however. only a ripple on the great ocean Of
American prosperity The financial barometer
indicates fair weather ahead. and the right
stocks bought on these reactions will in due
course return handsome profits to the investor.
My Daily Letters mailed at 40 P. VI. In
sealed envelopes. Terms 81 per month in ad-
vance. Pamphlet free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
hNICKERBOCkER A. c.. DIES
EMPLOYEES PAID OFF AFTER A WEEK oE,
ADMITTING PUBLIC FOR FEE

The knickerbocker Athletic Club ended its Ax
istence at u O'Clock last night when il was .c11
permanently by order of the assignees of the
flqua Club Association. Thomas w Crooks and
John r. Hardin, of Newark The arrnngapoa,+
under which 1t was thrown open to the public upon
payment of fee lasted just one week
The employees were paid In full last night The
members received until Monday TO remove their
effects. The baths. bowling alleys and shoottnr
gallery will be conducted by Alexander Massert
formerly swimming instructor who has leased
them. ~ W '"''u
The failure OF the knckerbocker Athletic Cuh
was an outgroWth of the failure of j. Herbert
Ealiantlne who owned controlling interest In the
CLUB The clubs affairs Were intrusted to a com
mittee or ten, of which G.. s. Whitson. the presi-
dent was chairman. but they failed to reorganize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
TOWNSEND WINS AT PLAINFIELD.

Plainfeld n. j., Sept. IS (SpeciaD-The club
cha mpionship of the Park Golf Club won this
afternoon by Morgan T. Townsend, who defeat ed
Roberts De S. Newhall up. The final hole. won
by Townsend In 4. has a difficult bogie of s. Dc
spite the heavy rain. Townsend came within four
strokes of the course record. There a small
field in the weekly competition for the president 5
CUP Townsends gave him first place.
Charles b. Morse, who leads for the cup, scored
third and slightly increased his advantage.
In the morning Arthur wills won first honors for
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club course. Miss May
Holly and Miss Daisy Elsberg the only two
contestants in the afternoon for the Ackerman
Cup. They made tie score of 107 and on the play
off Miss Etsberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CE-For two-year-olds; selling. Five and
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-c
BIG WINNINGS FOR DRAKE,

John A. Drake the Western turfnaan' mas ,ne
honor of leading all the owners in winnings at the
meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club which
came to an end yesterday. Savaole's success III
the Futurity alone enough to put Drake at
the head for it meant si5 go IN his pocket he
has also won several other races, and his entire
winnings are ssSS7a W. c. Whitney is second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

race. beating Cinqueyalh and Eva Russell hands
E1nare, efa,ie csiIed nnsTicSi S race l[o8
backed from % 10 TO 10 !. and ran third from
last.
Shea is rapidly earning reputation that is not
to be envied: His ride on Moor in the last race
tion of horsemanship as has been lately 1t
horses were favorttes heavily backed b. the public
account OF their good form Both shame
start with Moor, but he permitted himself TO be
cut on on ths siTst turn ard after that he did
Moor had Articulate as straight as string the
justified in making him I 5 fayorite With
any sort Of 2 iudicious ride Moor could not have
makers the last few yards. and then Redfern
hronsh5 Fonsolnca gp ana won Sy length Ben
The fall meeting at Gravesend begins tomorrow.
principal attractions
THE SUMMARIES
FIRST RAcE-THB wEsTBURY sTEEPLEcHAsE:
handicap: years ana 90 miles.
s.. "a
"a Rssss Ssl' ass5 by
g ssasss ss.s g Il, - ,isa 4; - -
Rising sun. 1e2 caara,, 70 and even and sam De-
Easily b. \ l'f lengths Tihs Bis 1F' good
SECOND RAcE-Hshweight handicap; all ages: fur
on main track
g si:-::'ffE.-l::. 5 S55ss Il Il
Belle Lexington H. SHAW. and /: Tribes
Nm ZIG fodOsn). 70 ] and 20 .: 81 FIunan iI5
ti-yne). TO and 10 2 Monte Carlo ia (MarJin) TO
/ aad even: G Whittier lib (f2cel. ] and To !
and Paul Creyton, i12 fTurner). 20 and l. also
ran Start fair Easily by ? lengths Time 1903
THIRD RacE-GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP: e-year-
o,ds: six furlongx. Futurity
). p Krarner's b. Golden Maxim, by
Golden Garter-Miss Maxim. lf5....---
d-aneryD al
Afrtcander. lis Gunner
Merry Acrobat ic7- 20 cOnnorl 81
Eurstbourae iMartin) o and to /: .Dalesman
III SHAW. 20 ] and even: Wild Thyme. !
70 i :; Fire Eater i13 DAggeIr). 10 | and
River Pirate, Ill [RedfernD IL 10 i:
III fHice), IL 10 j and 3 J. Toscar IO5
txgonderfya. 10 i and g 10 i: Scotio
] o !. Dleaanf. liz tBrennsnl % j and ?
Eoutonniere, loo Cochran. 10 and
spuster III fSrnith. to and also Starr
bad Driving by Z length Time. l:l4z.
.couY,led betting
FOURTH RAcE-IHE ANIMAL CHAMPION: , years
end over. "a miles.
T. C. McI~wee Co.'S bfs Major
Danrerheld bs Hsndsprirg-Aon Droit,
= iia npaonl -S So
Zoro&stess ..
6urfhriYts D. lc<- tIochfaht3 o-l Il
Igniter. JOY to'connor). 8 2 Gold Cure.
~ lNsrsnD. 30 to j ane l. and Tom Kenny. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

U-yne). 20 l and ]. good. Driv-
ing by a Time 35S.
FIFTH RACE year-olds; 81 furlongs Futurty
Course.
J. L. Hollands b. c. ". R. Condor. by
Troubadour-Felfpa, 1Of- SHAW 13-5 3-5
Cinquevali 107 20 Connor) 81 2-1
Eva Russell. 1o6 Observation-Disclosures. Gyne) ii Ii
Tom Cogan, 10 (f3rennan). 80 / and to /; Jake
Greenberg, ITO tMles) so 10 and Is TO /: Hist l01
tNelson). 200 to. and so TO l. Gallant Smith, 1O2
fCochranl l. to and to /; 102 CMartin
and TO /: Ella Snyder, 101 (Smith). l
i Conspicuous, % CRce). 10 o ] and
binet (Creamer). 100 1 and L Boston, 90
ing) 100 10 and 40 /; Turnpike 81 (Shea)
and j. and Wannakee. % (Snyder) 20 /
also Start fair. Easily by Il length Time
l:07S-
SIXTH RACE-Selling; years and lie miles.
J. Grant Lyman's oh. Fonsoluca. by
Fonso-Lucasta. D. So- (Redfern} Al Ii
Ben Howard, 3. $780,. tRice) e-1 2-1
Past, B. .CMcGovern) 15-l 8-1
Dick 1903 tGannonl 10 and 3 TO l; Ascension
% tMartin), ! 10 and Cochran
80 ] and 10 TO l. Iocke 90 (Creamer). ] and
1; Ben Gotta % I'd. O'Connor). TO and 10 TO
Daisy. 100 Hiing). 1 and oto l. Moor %
(Shea( 10 and TO s. and May J., Sc (Anderson) 200
TO and so 10 l. also ran. Start bad Driving by Il
length. Time. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Toronto, Sept 13.-Toronto had no trouble in
defeating Newark twice here to-day before one Of
the largest crowds of the season In the first game
Bruce was puzzle. and would have scored a
shut out but for bases on balls. followed by
SchuItz's home run over the right field fence. To
ronto punched hits with errors for their runs. To-
ronto batted Moriarty at will in the second game
while Briggs had the visitors mastered after the
third inning. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
sHARPsHOOTERs' CLASS.
TENNIS.
LITTLE DEFAULTS TO HACkETT AT rAf'f'i'
TowN-LATTER NOW OWNS TROPHY

Tarrytowu, N V. Sept IS (Speciai)--' -
t1.ckett the ex-YaIe champion and present il'
- .h,r,rion to-day received the chalIehss
rnn of the sleepy Hollow Tennis Club de n- ~
won it twice previously and il IS thtre'ols
nersonaI property. The finals in men 81 qG Pen
hctnesn racket and Edwin z. Fischer anu de-
lie and Deerham 20 the former team .CL For
FAINT This afternoon the championship ~ FILE
~ .un vas 10 have been played, but r y - nj
who won last year. telegraphed that nc W."
and would have 70 default. -i,cs 1896.
The her winners were J. Parmly iaret' 80
Edwin z. Fischer. twice and ~ ~ EIl'I1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
PLAY FOR ARMSTRONG CUP AT ORANGE.

Orange N J.. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-The first round
for the NJ NJ Armstrong Cup played the
links of the South Orange Field Club this after
noon This is the chief cup of the year. The
qualifying rounds played in May, June. July
and August, and the second round will be played
next Saturday The scores for yesterdays play
follow:
N H. JoraIemon beat r. n. Sanford up, J. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
ON THE APAWAMIS LINKS.

for both the vice. presidents and the Eddy cups
was advanced another round. The results were:
Presidents Cup rounG)M. Bsllou beat j.
s O'Rourke i up 3 play J. A. Peck beat n. r.
Wadrigh up; r \. Downey beat S II. Lever. up. =
play - ,,, - - -
Douglas, up 1 TO play; e = Dearborn beat H. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
PLAY FOR MGRAW CUP AT MADISON

Madison. n j. Sept 10 (specaD.-The eight who
oualifed Mt the Madison Golf Club on September
$ for the McGraw Cup played at match play this
,,.-,oo, uitb the following results; Walter H.
Wilson UP. over George w. Downs; J. Murray
Sanderson ) up over w. o. Rogers il; W. X
Raker lIp. over A. r. Dudley; X L. henlihlz. l
no over Dr. c. W. Scarborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
ESGLEwoOD DEFEATS MONTCLAIR

Sixteen golfers played on each Of the opposing
teams yesterday in match at the Engiewood
links between the Englewood and Montclalr ciuoS-
F. NJ Wilson headed the home side, While All"h
Eernaday New-Jersey State champion. was cap
tain of the Montclair team. kennaday was plttsd
against Wilson. whom ne defeated by ) up Inc
hest work for EuglewoOd done by W. a
RayUs e NJ Boynton. &. a. Cortiss ana e =
Gross The final score was IS to y In Ensie"'ou
faN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SWIMMING.
LONG DISTANCE ENDURANCE RACE FOR
WOMEN FROM FORT HAMILTON To
STATEN ISLAND TO-DAY

beFy OF young women will take part in the
long distance endurance swim from Fort Hamilton
10 Staten Island this afternoon The race will ho
under the auspices of the Fort Hamilton division
OF the United States Volunteer Life Saving corps
L ne race VIII start at 2:3o m, rain or shine
Inc SWIMMERS VIII, be accompanied by members
OF the United States Volunteer Life Saving a.orns
in boats and launches -o -H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO. u: ST. LOUIS. o.

Chicago. Sept 13-The local team hit both Currie
and Murphy all over the field. and easily won to-
days game Williams held the visitors down to six
scattered hits and easily scored shutout Sla-
eel's hitting and Evers's fielding the features.
Attendance 200. Score:
Chicago ............. o . o / x-Ie 10 !
g Louis .......,...0 o o o o o % 4
Observation-Disclosures and King; currie. Murphy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
lHDIt
i}ye holes not played.

The final round for the consolation cup cup. pre-
RrnTavr of Princeton, and f. c. Jennings OF car
den city. Brokaw showed the Det' salf and
,rirnin- by 3 UP and to play. The cardS were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CINCINNATI. c: PITTsBURG. 4.

Pittsburg, Sept 13.-Cincnnau batted out vic
tory while Plttsburg could do lttle with Poole
until the seventh inning. Doniins great work in
left field was the feature of the game Attendance.
800 Score: . -
Pttsburg ............0 O o o. 10
Cincinnati ...........O &C II o
Batteres-Taunehl and Phelps; Poole and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Practice AT CREEDMOOR.

Creedmoor. Long Island. Sept Is '9peclaD'-I
sixth supplementary practice of the season was
held here to-day for the sharpshooters class d
500 and 600 yards In the afternoon the eoncleOns
changed and the gale o: wind rendered IL GisIiing
Of decorations were under the supervision OF Ill.,
w n Palmer. acting inspector small arms P4N-
n G. " Y Following were the scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

In the thrty-sx hole handicap, which brought
the tournament to a close, Henry Hollns, IT, Won
fiTst Mace with a scratch score of l0+ covering
the two halves 10 and 10 respectively Inc
Iafter heats his own eighteen hole record ly one
efroke and the total equals the thirty-siX hole
Terord established by Travis in last years tourna-
mert The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
BYERS WINS \ STATE TOURNAMENT

Providence r. l.. Sept. BE. NJ Byers, of
Pfttsburg the runner-up In the amateur golf cham
pionship In Chicago in July, won the Rhode Island
State golf cham onshp to-day by defeating G.
Douglass Mercer. of the Wannamolsett Club in
thrtv-six hole match, by a of up and I to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SECOND GAME.

7.
Downey. weldensaul Three base hits-weaver McCiam-
well Sacrifice hit-Hayward Stolen bases-Carr Dovy-
ney o. White Struck out-L3y Briggs ?; by Moriarty.
. Left hascs-Toronto 9; Newark 3. of game
lao umptre-Keey. Attendance. 1854.
Other games were:
AT BuffaloBufalo 10 Worcester (rst game) Buffalo
o. Worcester . (second game)
Al Rochester-Provdence l. Rochester (nrst game);
Providence Q. Rochester second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Gordon won from ]. s. Allen by default. G. w
Iethbridge beat A. Van vechthen by 2 up 6. 3
Jenknson. I'd, won from Joseph s. Taylor up ana an
to go, A. F. Stone from H. W. Freeman IL,
by default c. w. Hodson won from W. ~. Paien
1 up and G. w. Hutchinson won from E. T. Leth-
bridge up and to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Optinlo io3 fScuyo. /. third Time 1:2si..
selling mile and three-sxteen1,nso OK
linden Fila fNeely1 2, kinsstele. 20
ooker TO second Cherished. 95 (BridwelD, Il to l.
hind ime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

the list and he has been more, successful
al this meeting than any other this season.
Girdles victory in the Great Fily Stakes worth
almost $1,000 while Gunfre 5000 by winning
the Twin City Handicap. Whitney's winnings
are s22 Major Daingerields victory in the
Champion Stakes yesterday put the firm of +. 1.
McLewee & Co into third place, with total of
go. 205. Blues's victory in The Century race gave
Frank Farrell Sl2,750
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Earned runs-Toronto. /: Newark. /. Two base hits
Bruce. Bannon Cameron. Home run-schuz. stolen
bases-Bannon Massey Carr, Jones' Hayward. Sacrifce
hlts-white Weidensaul loft Hesterfer Double play
off Heeterfer Struck outBy Bruce. ); by Hesterfer
2 bases-Toronto. 3: Newark 3. of game
II 80. Umpire-keliy. Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Merden-Meriden =; Waterbury O.
AZ New L2ndon-New London. 4 Norwich O.
At New-Hayen FIRST gnmeI-Nev-Haycn Tsri5aa
port. . Second gare) called beginning second nninr
At springfeld-springheld g. Hartford =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81, -, p-r ~

First game: X u T.
Cleveland ......-.-...1 o x II /
G, I.ouis D o y l Q-l
Batteres-Bernhard and Wood: Powell and Kahoe
Second game: X n Il
s. f f1,is i 0 Q . 0 o o OIL s
Batteries-Joss and Bemis: SudhoG and Sugden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
RAIN KEEPS TT FROV FLYING

The first attempted flight OF the dirisIble air
ship. 'Santos-Dumont No. o. which was to have
taken place yesterday at Manhattan Beach, was
postponed until to-day account of the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
DITHRIDGE WINS AT DYkER MEADOW

Rain prevented large turnout at the Dyker
Meadow links yesterday, and the weekly hand-
cap was contested by only a few members. OF
those who took part the following proved the point
winners:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
LOCAL GAME POSTPONED.

The game at Washington Park Yesterday between
the New-York and Brooklyn teams was postponed
on account OF rain The game Will be played off
next Thursday. 1t is again affirmed that Mathe"-
son, the New-York pitcher. has signed with 'he SH
Louis American League team for next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may be found each sunday in the little I'd
verfisements Of the people in the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Results of first round OF match play for the Pres
ident,s Cup for week ending SEPTEMBER Is, ISo-:

Lewis boat Abbott up. .; yelling beat Hurst. up
2 T nPson beat Copefatr by default; pihSnore
heat Hunt. uI. beat Rose by default Dor
land beat HIutchngs. 1 up J. H. Bell beat L. J. Du
N,baut ; IN 4 Doty beat C0wau up. =. Craven beat
Kirby up Botome beat Fisher up; GilInsrtin beat
ChlIyers W, SlossCn Walker, . up. = carter
beat Davis = up: Adams. w. .: Moon beat
+ G; Du Mahaut, up. 6, Taylor beat Widmer up. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
RATHER BARRED HIS WAY.
MR. FRoTHINGHAM WILL WEAR
SNAKES SKIN AS a BELT.

, snake story is being told concerning Ho"ai1
p Frothiugham a broker OF this city. ana
president of the New-Jerssy Fish and t5alne -,
mission. Mr.. rockingham is a summer 's-- a5
of Pompton Lakes, " j., and recently p'''V -.
a beautiful sheet of water in the moui'H ard
ten Lake by name The pond is well stocAs0. +,s
has a comfortable house on its shores where tH'
owner stays when fishing trips The
Mr.. Frothingham was on his way 10 INV m,
recently. when the horse suddenly stopPeU' -.
rectly in the middle of the road was ~ 5,iver
tier" head erect and very aggressive. Inc di lrps
sprang and killed the reptile WIN = S The
snake six feet long with eleven "a
skin which was unusually brilliant, VIII pc Ill be
belt for NJ. rockingham, while the rattieS vs.
made into souvenirs.