davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
DENIES ANONYMOUS STATEMENT.
w RUSSELL SAYS HE KNEW NOT OF
FRIENDS, FUND TO HELP WIN PRIMARY

statement without any name attached 10 IL was
nut in circulation last night that coHectloh OF sIo
a man had been taken up in the ONCE OF tle COM
r,issioners of Accounts primary day 10 aId VIII
lam Hepburn Russell and John c. Sheehan win
their primary fight the list being headed oy COM
missioner Owen and Mr.. Hayward
When Mr. Russell seen last night ne SAID
tbara was nothing in this story peyoho the idct
g.. = o,untarv subscription had been made among
- siords entirely without his knowledge, to help
him in the primary fight. The sum was ABOUT S-".
Half oF if was spent for general purposes before
,,,os realized how it had been raised Wnen MT
p,sseu discovered the matter OF the contribution.
be said he requested Mr. Hayward TO return what
-. Iaf+ about s1OO-to the contributors with thanks
rba unfathered statement went on 10 say that
the first months salary of Messrs. hayward and
pen6eId the Civil Service Board not having GER
eel tbair nav for that month. was paid out OF a
sneciaI appropriation fund of $50 month"; winch
ms drawn nv the voucher on the Controller by
,o,,,+;or of the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
,,sn 70 nav Incidental expenses travelling ETC. OF
IL e,DI6I-es of the Commissioners OF accounts, ana
80 % result the expense accounts We're lett un-
LIZ mil after the lapse OF sixty days instead OF
thirty. B., .hat this was true furtbar
acknowledgements received his pay after delay OF
.-a ~ ibrea weeks. because his position had not
W. W. Vi nnroved by the Civil Service Commission
NJ. pS,sssII further asserted that Mr. Penned was
,iad an snecial work. and had therefore been
naig nv vouchers out of fund for special purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
CORNELL NEEDS MORE MEN.

Ithaca, y. Y. Sept. % tSpeciaD.-"Dan' Reed the
coach. surprised Cornell this week when he issued
signed appeal in the college press for more foot
ball candidates to report Percy Field. With 10
men-nore than Coaches Reed and Morrison could
handle-it the general opinion that the amount
of material satisfactory Reed is far from sat
isfied. however AT the beginning of the week
barely enough heavy hnemen We're at the Held TO
make full teams. In the last few days a num-
Der OF heavy freshmen have reported, and the out
look brighter. FenneH and Costello, OF MERGERS
burg are expected to make a hard fight for varsity
positions Much is expected of Fetzer, a big man
from the South, and STAGE, 236-pound guard. from
St PauTs School, Garden City. Injuries to some of
the old players already causing apprehension
Hunts shoulder is in bad shape. although 1t Is not
so seriously injured at first supposed. Fur
man, fuIlback, hurt of his ribs early IN the
week and the next day his thigh muscle. a
bad ankle has kept Purcell out of the game all the
week Never before has the competition for the end
and backield positions been so keen. Tydeman is
reasonably sure of right end but Waud, tennell
Lawrence and Hull evenly matched for the
OF nlaCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TENNIS.

COLLINSS VIEWS ON THE GAMES HERE
London Sept. 2J.-The official report Of w H.
Collins, president Of the Lawn Tennis Association
on the tour OF the British lawn tennis players In
the United States. frankly admits that the re
cent contests demonstrated that the Americans
possess two singles players as good at least as
our best, but in doubles we have pair better than
anything they can for the moment produce
Mr.. Collins refers TO the differences in the games
as played in America and England, and suggests
that the Irni+ed States and Great Britain adopt
uniform pattern of nets. centre straps cordS ana
post supports He considers the american courts
to be above the average tournament courts IN tle
United Kingdom and acknowledge tne excel. excel
lence of American balls. but says they are dedusr
than the English thinks the elasticity or pals
should be standar dized as well as the I SIZE anu
ity of American officials in penalizing 1901 IauIts,
and recommends that future International touIhst
ments should include days rest, SO ttIStt TINS
country might play the same man IN singles ana
doubtless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
WOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIPS.
FIFTY PLAYERS GO OVER THE COURSE AT
BROOKLINE.

Brookine. Mass. Sept. 25.-To-day was the bust
est of the week at the Country Club. and about fifty
entrants for the women's championships went over
the course before sunset In addition to those who
have been Clyde Park since Monday, there were
many new arrivals. Miss Genevieve Hecker. pres
emit champion and Miss Ruth Underhill will not
arrive before Saturday Sunday. wh1ls Mrs E. A
Manice will play her first practice Tomorrow.
Miss Bessie Anthony did much putting and APP
preaching to-day Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club, who was runner-Up
in the national contest three years ago, came to-
day and played the course close to the DOGGY fig
ures. Miss Elizabeth Howe. OF the Pittsburg Golf
Club. showed her best golf since Monday Among
the entrants who registered to-day were Miss kath-
crime c. Harley Fall River; Mrs Herman b Lewis,
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Mrs Charles NJ Hnckle,
Palmetto Golf Club; Mrs. s g. Price: Huntington
Club; Mrs. William Shipper. Morris County: Miss
Cornelia CT. Willis Morris County Mrs. 2. 3. Lund.
Beaver Meadow: Miss Ruth Milne. Albany Country
Club, and Miss Amy X. Jones. Edgewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

over last It was generally understood last fan
b bead on 1e ootba campaign and the team cap
80 I'D his produced a bad mlxup over tne
IAN, anu ' ~; vihcb MI Camp had all he could
DO 70 bring the @opP9g OF a Gas there 5er e Was
iittis rrsfsm in the coaching, and the WonGef Is
tha as good team as was sent 4Tt ey63h nota
biy. We're much overcOached This year waiter
Camp will have supreme e4llan stndent who is
the omIv married man Eastern football s9ns;d
his easson is making fast run FOR gudra PGsi
t tn a. is a heavily built man and plays Win
snap lie proven himself fatc An do gard
Is heavy ana fast fnard of is who
PisyeS e a tsa asin this shern The new
tackle who comes from Hin Sch% "9an IS nst YEAR,
star S tacfe thus and has held his o6e6 owe CONN
the two positions MN, Whlch far a the leading cam
i39es all Of them playing excellent games rowed
az a - "a on recent Columbia team anu Ao"eu
W" m@5 +h al Viz varsity crew last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
IEHIGH FEARED By PhNN'

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ~;
Philadelphia Sept. 25.-At n1ee.iiis 20 ,,,,,i,tes
.e,s,ag 49, ronuest of Lafayette College for a
footban game with Pennsylvania this fan was re-
fused The "ouakers' had an open oale Oh 80.
her II and Lafayette opened negotiations - Ioi
san had aIreadv completed arrangements Tor
a game with Swarthmore ;+,, the
Five new men reported for pract l.'a1, VIZ "a
PenpsvIvania varsity squad TINS al'e,hoon a ,a
there are now forty-fve candioa.5SS ast YEAR and
Mitchei the substitute guard VINO t9s,, last last YEAR
TuchdGTn ag@ Wsre put through s half
scrimn,aee in driving ranst39 srad bv the Penn
vans coacbes this year, and there VIII U
other hard practice on Franklin ie'U
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NNETY-THREE IN HARVARDS SQUAD
VARSITY FAILS TO SCORE AGAINST SCRuE
GOOD INDIVIDUAL PLAYING.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 25.-1n the presence OF
than a thousand undergraduates. the MAJ
varsity tried its best TO score against
the scrub team to-day but the nearest II came
was the seconds LIZARD line. where 1t lost the
ball on a tumble Inc varsity subs also hao a
chance to show the student body what they coul1
do against the scrub. but like the varsity were
unable carry the ball over the line. Ihere were
some brilliant plays. however If there was no
scoring.
In the first half between the varsity and second
Foster OF the scrub caught punt and carred1 -
thirty yards before he was downed lie also rusnel
the ball well. hitting the line hard ana low, AIS AIS
other feature a 35-yard run ny Hurley an old
Boston Latin Schoo. PLAYER who 9iayesa on ene
freshman team last year. Although there were
some brilliant individual plays. the work as 81 a
whole was not s good as 1t mas been before lnlS
week 1t was kind of playing that put the
undergraduate mind in any state of overconndence
or even held out hopes Of Harvard being able 10
troqnce Williams badly in the game on SATURDAY.
The squad reached its maximum yesterday WIN
a grand total of uinety-hree men, the largest
number that the Crimson has ever had our trylhS
for the varsity team: 'SCully Whit~eil. VINO
pIaved tackle on the 1900 freshman team ana Lyon
substitute guard last year, both came our Tor IN
frsr time. They expected to make GOOD plas
line positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TO SELL OLD DIME" RAcETRAcK

Baltimore Sept 25.-Attorney General Isidora
Rayner to-day Instituted suit for the sale of COZ
Dixie" the famous Pimlico racetrack and orouod
near this city Defendants to the suit are +hn
Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical Aesoci,
ton. the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore ma
the Pimlico Driving Club.
ne ON recltes that In 1864 the State advanced
$4,000 to purchase the seventy-seven aero, 80
tained in the property. which the AgricuIt,,ra1
Association agreed to for fair purnoses RI,
annual falrs have been discontinued and tn
GROUNDS nave passed successfully into the ne
me Maryland ~ Jockey Club and the Pimico Driytne
Governor Frank Brown holds a noec%sri ailo eN-
claim against the property 1t is sought To sac men
q decree Tor the sale and proper distrihution &c
the proceeds The property is valuable for hIi,S d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
ut three-quarters Of a mile
MORRIS PARKS SUCCESSOR
WESTCHESTER ASSOCIATION Will u,1,
ITS NEW TRACK ON HEMP
STEAD PLAINS.

Every few months story is printed abou+ +b
passing of the Morris Park racetrack and the e.
disposition to made of the property 1t was lo,
ago announced iii The Tribune that il was nr.o+f
cally certain that the property would be cut I'm
into building lots the end of the lease held br
the Westchester Racing Association. This ,eass
expires at the end of next year. and the associa-
ton will then have look for a home II &c
regarded as sure that this new racing plant will
be on the Hampstead plains. which offer many ad
yautaSes but its precise loca ton remains fo he
determined. The who control the affairs of
the Westminster Racing Association be counted
tn that associations interests do not
suffer because Morris Park must be given up
t;rayeSend will ulinates share the fate of Morris
park but possibly not years Its end nre
jictei for some years. seems to be as far off as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
c,o,r,,p1. pRACTISES IN RAIN

decided step forward in the pr 80 vsster7
Columbia football candidates was eassH mt y the
dsv when William R. Morley the 80 "a ,,sys and
men into close formations. tackles. "a arred mt
other trick plays. Four ne" -. ,,era hunting
dlseourasea by oe ,bs St. Nicholas Skating Clubs
hockey team and a former plaSei Greene
school eleven. who weighs l75 p POUNDS, who
big Junior; Lundgren. ano nt school football team
and Smith who TWO years aso ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TRACK ATHLETICS AT cotUvpJ,

Extensive plans for the coming season NJ the
Columbia track team being arranged nv Err
nest Stauffen. the manager There viii b .
series OF sophomore-freshman games on C.olur,bi
oval on November ls, and a week later the annual
faH handicap games, open only to Columbia st.
dents. which were given up last year. will no baIa
About March l big open handicap meet will h.
held in Madison Square Garden on the lines of H.
one held last spring in the l1th Regiment
For the outdoor the annual NC. iiIoi ~: ),
Princeton which has not been held for threa ,
will be resumed, and there will also be meets iii
PENNSYLVANIA and New-York University E,rma II
W. Hjertberg will again train the team tiieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
LIT7LEFIELD WORKING ON TRUSTS
HE SAYS THAT HIS PROSPECTS FOR BECOMING;
SPEAKER ARE FI.ArTERING

SPEAkEk ARE FLATTERING.
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Sept. 25.-Congressman lit
tefed. of Maine. passed through this CITY this
afternoon on his way to San Francisco from DENT
son. Iowa. where he has been the guest of Com
gresham j. P. Conner for few days. He said
that he was going directly to San Francisco and
would campaign all the Pacific States under tho
direction of the National Republican Congress Com
n1ittee.
When asked about his connection with the anti
trust movement, he replied he would rather not
say anything about what his measure would
recommend; but would say that he was giving the
speeches he now delivering were along the
lines he expected TO follow in the measure he had
been asked by President Roosevelt to prenare
Asked of the rumor that h. would be a Candidate
for Speaker OF the House of Represent tives he
said that he avowed Candidate with ,,srv
hattering prospects His support would come from
all parts of the country. not from the East aIona
Mr. Littleield will spend three weeks in the Goa ar
States and will make his way East through the
northern tier of States, speaking every STATE an
his return trip. He viii not return to Maine till
4ttax - campaign-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

Frederic P Olcott president Of the Central Trust
Company OF New-York. will sell auction to-
morrow at Round Top Farm. Bernardsville. n. J.,
his trotting bred yearlings and two-year-olds, by
Athel. Lord Eldon and Palatka. from the noted
dams OF his breeding stud. Many of the offerings
brothers sisters Of winners that have
sold undeTeloped from this establishment in
its former biennial sales. Peter c. Kellogg, auc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Y4CHTTNG.
sLooPs RACE FOR REMNANTS AND PRIZES
OFF ATLANTIC CITY.
tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNF-1
Atlantic City. \. J.. Sept 25.-Two classes OF
sIoops raced this afternoon under reefed sails
a twenty-nile sea course for the penuants of the
Atlantic City Yachtsmen's Association and purses
of money. There boats in each class. Cap
tain Samuel Gale. in the Mehrer II, who has won
the pennant for twenty years more again landed
the prize. beating the leila, Captain r. A. Parker.
by minutes p seconds. The former covered the
in hours % minutes So seconds. In the sec
and class Of soops the Cody Budd. Captain II.
Parker beat the Viking, Captain George Gale.
which had been picked a winner. by minutes
~ seconds on time allowance she beat the cham
pion of the bigger soopS, the Mehrer H. Her speed
4 surprise The judges were Bartlett, Bullock,
Randolph and Jere Showell The ctaboat and knock
about race will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
EBERT S. WINS AT MALONE

Malone, n. Y. Sept. 25.-Two races were decided
at the Franklin County Fair to-day, and twenty
two thousand persons witnessed the sport The
summaries:
Trottng co class purse S5O0)-Flbert : h g vo,
first third and fourth heats and race: Media m won
second neat and second money; Prince Ansoria ?
third Polori also ran Best time 2:1.12. " ~
Pacing 80 class: purse S50o-oavid r.. b. & took
fourth, NTH and sixth heats
o nj LOOK lrst heat and second money; Angus Pointer
Pacing t2;l3 class purse $1,000; neutrality-suspicious.
time 2:l5i4. ~ N'"'' best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
LIEUTENANT OWEN APPEARS.

Washington Sept. S-Lieutenant Alfred C.
Owen, who has been missing from the battleship
Massachusetts for some time. was at the Navy
Department yesterday The young officer. 1t Is
said left this city for the Brooklyn Navy Yard
TO resume his station aboard the Massachusetts,.
On his arrival there the commanding officer Will
institute an investigation learn the reasons for
Lieutenant Owens absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
MOTH MILLER BEATEN.

Port Henry. n. Y. Sept. 25.--The 2:2O pace purse
coo, and free for ALL purse $500, the attrac-
lions at the Sherman Trotting Park to-day. Tenny
s. ruled favorte in the 2:2o class but lost 10 The
Duke after a hard fight Tenny 8 won the nrst
two heats. The Duke securing the next three An
tree was third, and Roxy X. fourth. Best time
21412.
In the free for all, Moth Miller was favorite but
down before Milo s.. who won the third
fourth and fifth heats Moth Miller winning the first
and second Nancy Roy was third. Best time 2:l2Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
COCHRAN ARRIVES At PRINCETON.

Princeton n J.. Sept p CspeciaD.-Garrett Coch-
ran go head coach. and Coaches jesse RIGGS -
and D. NJ Ballet. 81 arrived here to-day On &C
count Of the heavy rain which fell all the afternoon
the practice light, a few signal formations only
being run through. Aftcrward the candidates were
called the field house where the coaches had a
long talk with them The first regular lineup will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
LARCHMONT CLUB PRIZES.

The Larchmont Golf Club has offered hand
some cup to be played for at the annual handicap
tournament Saturday, October IS consolation
prize offered by Mrs ". j. McCreery is to be
played for on Tuesday. November T.. Charles II.
Dale has offered a lobster cup" to be contested
for N.ly-P her &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THE RECORDS.
CINCINNATI, 6; ST. LOUIS, /.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-The Cincinnati team won
easily to-day. Pooles superb pitching won for the
local team. Currie also pitched fine game. En-
rors alone allowed four runs in the third inning.
Attendance, 200. The score:
r. II. Z.
Cincinnati -.........O x-6 =
St. Louis ........-...0 . o D . o q 0-l
Batteries-PooIe Bergen: Currie and Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
GREAT CATCH.

From The Chicago Tribune.
What was the biggest catch you ever nsde,,
asked his fishing companion. ioe'
Il caught the Speakers eye once last s,rtz :,
reTlisd the Congressn an. 1fIillg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
JUDGES AT MORRISTOWN.

Those who have been selected TO act as judges at
the Field Clubs horse show at Morristown N j.
October 10 IL inclusive, as follows: Charles P
Williams, F. NJ Ware J. w Barnum Robins p
Woodward, William II. Catlin and Clarence II
Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
WITH A PROFISO.

II hate to see Johnnie growing up so fast" saic
,ha ,o,d mother Childhood is so sweet. Dom
you oI, ' is indeed" replied the women from mex
door FOR ali except the neighbors of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

There were two ties az ninety for the last place
in fhe first sixteen and many ties complete the
other three cup sets The draw for the first round
OF match play for the Nassau Country Cup this
morning follows:
Travers - Kellogg. MarcelIus Emmett. Lockwood
vs. Travis Croker Tiffany winner q tie,
Tfiu VS. PhIIips Hicks Maxwell. Cory Knapp.
Summary IF the nIaIfTving round:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
anocR4UuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

rsrooklyn Jockey Club. GraVesend' FL" P m
R RAaeettRa1I.-Nev- York at Philadelphia
BAshnA- Ii,rict Of Columbia championship at Wash
lis.'- s,5ow.-At Mineoa, Long Island, and Tux
eu'' -, tournament at Nassau Country Club; MTs
5OLF-tiel. .n for women handicap nine holes, medal
NheS'et ,,oionie Country Club
t--r1=-At Mlneola. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TROTTING-a:25 CLAss-PURSE
IS CLASS-PrRsE 81.

AIcana. h. 4. Humphreyvile). in straight
losing tho Rither The second
horse Bither, br. &. york;: Frank Onward b.
(Trefetheu) time 2.2oi4 Rolf. Dmple
Mack. FloTen,e 9. and Tony Baker also trotred
PACING-o:H CLASS-pTRSE 500. Otnfinishet,)
Centric. b. N. tnches) frstt heats,
Sinner, b h. tDurlandI. the Bella, b. m
CBreWster). third. Centrinc. PICK; by
Sinner. 2:ls1..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
NEWSPAPER SLOT MACHINE.

From Success
A. d Smith. of Springfield Ill, is the inventor
Of a newspaper slot machine which can be regu-
lated to hold ten more papers II shows, by a
dial, how many papeIs have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
KAISER WANTS NEW YACHT
Export THAT HE Is DISSATISFIED WITH
WORK OF THE METEOR

London, Sept. 25-"The Yachtsman'' hears that
Emperor William contemplates commissioning the
Herreshoffs to build him a fast schooner he
is dissatisfied with the performances OF Me-
III, and that Herr WattenS is likely 10 take
a similar step when he disposes of the yawl
NavahOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
TO PLAY AZ ORANGE.

The postponed final game of the Orange Athletic
Club-Irvington Athletic Club championship serie:
will be played the Orange Oval tomorrow after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
GIVE $1,000 TO rKIyLEY MEMORIAL.

Canton Ohio. Sept. 25-An additional 5000 has
been received from prominent Philadelphfans.
which completes the s26So that had been prom
ised to the National Mckinley Memorial As>ocia-
ton. Each contributor gave $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
IN ETCESSTTF RATE
,m The Boston Glohe.

fTNrn Boston GLOBE
In Moscow a money lender. the owner of s.,,.r.,
houses and sta bles was sentenced recently n 81
months imprisonment for lending money at RE
enormous rate of 1s2 per cent. a. aie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CHICAGO

r. II. e
Chicago ..--..--.o ! o / l. 4 6-l1 IL
| Observation-Disclosures and Mcfarland sudkon sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

Harvard freshman eleven and has since been at
Brown University sanford's close lorna tlon Wa 81
tried with only fair success. largely because ~
the wet weather and wet ball. The regular var
sity training table will be started to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
HARNESS RACING.
BIG THRoNG At ROCHESTER,. y. H. To SEE
TROTTERS.

Rochester. n H, Sept. 25--Horse racing again
interested an enormous crowd AT the Rochester
Fair to-day, twenty-eight thousand tickets having
been taken in at the gate. The summaries:
PArIs,G-n-2s CI,ASS-PT-RS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
BASEBALL.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati g. St Louis. L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago II; st. Louis. s.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Est RAcE-1zigh1vslghs hanaiean. About three-auar-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-28
NOT SATISFACTORY.


&ntn1n@tAA AD~4FHMs@N8 0fx#N EseR @tek
- CnnaH Tr@msy Cessaen.
washington. Oct. 1s. The long exs
pected response OF the Colombian gov
eminent to the proposition made by
the state department for the Degotia,
ton Of canal treaty on the lines Of the
Spooner act. has reached Washington
and was presented to the state de-
partment II is difficult to learn the
exact nature OF this communication
but II is known that it is not altogether
an acceptance of the state departments
propositions. II Is friendly in tone
and does not close the negotiations by
any means. though it unqucstionably
sets back the date Of final agreement
by opening new topics for argument.
For one thing. the Colombian govern
ment is entirely dissatisfied with the
small amount of the payment to be
made il By the United States under the
protocol which II is proposed to use
as the basis for the treaty. This sum
is $1,000 900 Colombia wants $4,000
600.