davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

a card Of 81 The difference between his form now
and a year ago suggests the vagaries which usu-
ally mark these college tournaments. Another IL
lustration Of the same thing was furnished by A.
NJ Brown. OF Harvard. who tied with Willard
Wadsworth for the first place in last season =
championship and who yesterday returned card
Of Sc. AS a result OF the qualifying round there
were fifteen under 30, which made tie between
FIVE for the last place I'm the first sixteen. on the
payon Egan. OF Harvard running down a
five foot put for 8 Garrctson. Richardson, Alsop
and Bates were obliged to drop out
This cleared the way for the first round at
match play, In which the eligible sixteen were
paired follows: Lindsey and Wilson Egan and
Butts. Jackson and Hitchcock. Rcinhart and Muir
dock Mcfarland and Campbell Brown and II
Egan Slosson and HIN. Poole and ProaL Reck-
oned by college affiliations Harvard had six repre-
sentatives Yale and Princeton three each. and Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania each two. Wilson had a
comparatively easy match with Lindsey, winning
by up and play. while Walter EEan beat
Butts by up Hitchcock, the Yale captain, took
a we'll earned victory over Jackson. OF Columbia.
and is the only Yale left in the tournament.
Campbell having lost 10 Mcfarland Of Pennsyl~
vania by up and 10 play. The cards Of this
match
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
YACHTING.
FUIl-A RECORD OF NEARLY TWENTY
FOUR MILES MADE

With her twin tripe-expansion engines turning
up five hundred revolutions minute and her keen
bow poughing a thin white wave. John D. Arch
bold's new steam yacht Vixen astonished residents
along the shores of the Hudson River yesterday by
her phenomenal performance.
1t was the yachts official speed trial. Twenty
miles an hour required, but there fear
that she would fail. for Monday last. in her
builders trial she had exceeded her contract speed
by three and a half miles hour. Yesterday she
made the extraordinary record of twenty three and
seven-tenths miles an hOur-almOSt twenty-four
miles This is said be the fastest time ever
made by any American vessel except a torpedo
boat with the possible exception of the launch
Ellide. owned by Burgess Warren of Philadelphia,
which is credited with speed of thirty-hve miles
an hour The NiXen's trial was of two hours dura-
tion. and she travelled over the nine mile course
used by the government for It's torpedo boat trials
II begins at Ludlow and ends off Irvington-
John D. Archbold the yachts owner, was repre-
sented on the trip by r. c. Neit. of the hghterage
department of the Standard Oil Company The
builders were represented by Charles l. Seabury OF
the Gas Engine and Power Company, and the
Charles Seahury Company. He designed the yacht
and superintended her construction. The Etxens
chief dimensions are; Length over all, 100 feet:
beam II feet, and draught, feet She is fitted
with high power SeabuTy engines and water tube
boilers The yacht is to be used daily on the
Hudson 10 convey her owner to his home at Tarry-
town Captain John Fl. Smith will be In command.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
c. B. CAMPBELL WINS OAKLAwN.

Chicago, May SC. e. Campbell. coupled with
HermenCia 5. c. Hdreths entry. with
ease the Oaklawn Handicap, at a mile and six
teenth. to-day, at Worth. Lacrimae the odds-on
favorite. second, and Hermencia third. The
Hildreth pair was quoted at is 10 8. Campbell
raced Lacrmac into the ground in the first mile
and won he pleased by three lengths. Hermen-
Cia badly cut off the first turn and swerved
in the stretch. which cost him the place In the
second Cute. after acting badly at the post,
reared and fell the inside rail- and the field
was sent away without her. Jockey L. A. Jackson
jumped, and escaped injury. Weather clear; track
heavy. The summary;
First -four and ne-haf furlongs)-Bay Wonder
log Mathews l3 Courage. 103 (Otisl. 13
10. second; Puredale. tNutu 25 l. third Time.
peau Floria and Lady Matchless aeo
Second (siX furlonRsthe Lady. 1l5 tBrkenruth)
70 3. Louisville 10 CMcInerny). to I. second
santa Teresa, % II Dean) - to l. third Time l:l9S
Third tone and one-eighth mies'-Marshau Neil.
III (W. Smms to won: Precursor. 10 (Birkenruth
90 70 l. second; Dighy Bell 81 W Waldo. to g. third
Time. 2;uisS. Cogswel and StranEest also
Fourth race tOakawu HlnGiCap; and sixteenth
miles. Il. Campbell "a IT. Meade. is 70 & won La
lBirkenruth,. IS third Time, 153as Arcuate and
Pyrrho also
Fifth tsiS furlongs)-True Blue. IOs IL DaIy) S
u - won; Moderator. e5 tNeeleyl. l. second Ben
Frost LOG (Otis,. !. third. Time l:l9 Dodie s,
l. same son. Fidel Nouln Hub Praher Marlborough and
Gusto also
Sixth race ,one mile twenty yards)Lucien AppIeby
III Ct Meade, : 70 . Lord QueN 100 Os) to l,
second; Kenilworth. 1l5 q. Matthew'S third. Time
li3s Flying Torpedo. Greyfeld and Boney Roy also
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Of wIthers Mile.

EAST CHESTER HANDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
HAGGINs HORSES LEASED TO MORRIS.

The running qualities Of the following horses have
been leased for the of 1902 by J. b. Haggin
TO G. B. Morris, the figures indicating the age OF
the horses: Watercure, - Kickumbob .; Duckoy
4; Janice. 4; Sombrero s. Cunard. 3; Old England
3; Homestead 3; Mnat. 2; Serge, >; Avignon. 2;
Artvis. ?; MnuCa, 2, Gravina. . Nenotia .: kar-
nae 2; Gold Van, 2; Durazzo 2; Savond .; Can
. and Mecara. ..
II Will be noted that the list includes Old England
who won the Toboggan Handicap Tuesday and
promises to be one Of the best three -year-ods Of
the season. 1t had been supposed heretofore that
Mr. Morris owned Old England outright.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THE HORSE PARADE.
THE ANNUAL AFFAIR OF THE ROAD
DRIVERS ASSOCIATION.

Over the route from -hundred-and- tenth-st.,
up Seventh-ave. to and over the Viaduct TO the
Speedway, the third annual parade Of the Road
Drivers Association of New-York will be held to-
morrow afternoon. This year the affair is of
greater importance than in the past. for not only
is there a parade in which about three hundred
and fifty horses will participate. but the Speed
way later in the day twenty-one prearranged
brushes will be decided
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NETWORK.

Totals ....sS 4 s241s s
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
UNDERHILL OUT AGAIN.
LEY TELEGRAPH To TIE rR1RrxE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE.l
Princeton. y j.. May S-The appearance OF =.
II. UnderhiH in his old place the pitchers box.
this afternoon hailed with great delight by
the undergraduates This was the first time he has
pitched since he wUenched his knee In the George
town game, five weeks ago. and being stin in
a weakened condition he allowed TO pitch only
a few innings. He will not he taken on the trim
to Ithaca tomorrow In all probability he will &c
able pitch regularly by the latter part OF neX
week The practice to-day fast and eleaS
and the undergraduates are anticipating vtcto(
over Cornell Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
EDWARD BRONX AND BAw RENE

Goals earned-Rockaway. Z; Lakewood I. s Allowed
by handicap-Lakewood I. s. Lost by penalties-Iake-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CINCINNATI. 2: BOSTON. o.

Cincinnati. May S-Hahn pitched superb ball to-
day. allowing only six hits. and these were scat
tered. A bunch Of hits in the third netted the.
Cincinnati team their runs. Pittinger pitched
good ball and during the latter part OF the game
II was somewhat Of pitchers battle. Attendance
500. Score:
r. H z
Cincinnati --...---.- o ~2 5 8
Boston 90 s 3
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen: Pittingsr and Moran.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
y4LE-BROWy CHESS u4TcB

NewHaven, Conn. May S-The first rounds of the
chess tournament between Yale and Brown were
played here to-day. Yale took the lead in the first
round after gallant struggle. and when IL closed
the score stood: Yale 232 games: Brown. IL
Hicks. of Brown, defeated Hull OF Yale Austell OF
Yale, from Hill, of Brown; Easton of Brown
and Sawin. OF Yale were tied and Adams of Yale
defeated Price, of Brown
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MANHATTAN. 5: vILLANovA. s.

Manhattan sent Villanova College down 10 deteas
yesterday by the Of to 5. 1t was one OF ths
most interesting and we'll contested games seen ar
Jasper Field thus far this season. Manhattan andn
VflIanova have been rivals in baseball for rnanyx
years II looked like defeat for Manhattan I'D to-
the seventh inning but then they scored five runs.
Joe COtter won the game with a three base hit
scoring three men who were bases before him.
The score:
R. H z.
Vfllanova ....-...I q 4 o o o o-5 s 4
Manhattan ..........1 o o o / S Ks u n
Batteries-Hale Clark; McF hiIps and Dun-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
ST. LOUIS. ?: PHILADELPHIA. I.

st. Louis. May s,-St Louis won out to-day in
the ninth inning from Philadelphia by good stick
work The game closely contested up TO this
inning. Duggeby and YerkeS. the opposing pitch
ers. bsoke about even Brashears timely single
in the ninth. with two men the bags won the
game Attendance, zoe Score:
H. d
81 Louis o o o o 22 o
Philadelphia ........ o o 1 0 o o O-f o
Batteries-Yeres Nichols: DuggIeby and Jacki,sch
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

son. into the second round through the defeat OF
Captain II. Kennedy Hill. of Pennsylvania while
Princeton had two yictors in the persons of Rein
hart and Poole This leaves for the second round
this morning eight men, who paired follows:
Wilson and Walter Egan. HITCHCOCK and Reinhart,
Mcfarland and IL. Egan, and Slosson and Poole.
The third round will be played this afternoon and
the finals, thirty-six holes, will be decided to-
\ feature of the afternoon contest was the meet
ing between Walter J. Travis and p. H. Jennings
decide the tie for the gold medal IN the opening
round OF the Garden City clubs invitation tourna-
ment a week Travis, expected, won
with ease. his score Icing 70
Following the cards of those who qualified
for the intercollegiate cup:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
POOL.
EBY DEFEATS CLEARWATER IN OPENING
GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
IN BROOKLYN.

Grant Eby defeated William Clearwater in the
opening game Of pool championship match at the
Montauk Billiard Rooms, In Brooklyn. last night.
The game interesting throughout and for the
first half the close that 1t looked like
either mans game. Clearwater began the contest
in brilliant form, and 1t seemed for the first few
innings as IL he would win Eby, however. began
to settle down. and played a steady game until the
finish. At times Clearwater nervous.
The contest the first of a three night
sion. AS Clearwater is the present champion. and
Eby, the challenger. the large number of specta-
tors who witnessed the game appreciated the fine
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NAY FIGHT IN SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City. May &-A movement has been
started among prominent sporting men OF this city
to organize club and offer purse of $4,000 to
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons TO meet here in a twenty
round contest dur'-~ 49, ELs' national convention
in August
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Match PlayFrst roGnd-H. / Wilson. Princeton. peat
H Lindsey, Harvard, up, TO play; W. e Egan. Har-
yard beat G. W Butts. Yale uP; c. Hitchcocki jr'
Reinhart, Princeton L. Murlock. Harvard 2 up:
II. p. Mcfarland. Pennsylvania beat y. 5. Campbell.
Yale, up to plsy II. Egan. Harvard, beat A NJ.
Brown, Harvard up, to play: 5. slosson. Columbia,
beat II. K. HILL Pennsylvania up to play; A Poole.
r Princeton. beat P A Proal Harvard. 70 play.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
DECISION ON BETTING IN CANADA.

Toronto. May S.-To record the racetracks in
Ontario bets races run in the United States or
any other foreign country is Illegal The Court OF
Appeal was unanimous in deciding to-day and
thereby affirming the conviction and fine Of Presi-
dent Edward Hanrahan of the Essex Racing AsSo-
citation
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-WateTbury. >; Norwich. 5.
At -LOndon--Meriden. 9; New-LOndon. Q.
At New -Haven-Springheld IS. New-Haven. Is.
At Bridgeport-Hartford.4 a; Bridgeport, 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

plays OF Eby. The contest is for 300 points each
night and will be continued tonight. On Satur-
day night the finals will be played. The
Eby-e. /. S. l, Il 8. r. o. g. 10. H. 10. ~ o. o. i5
Clearwater-9 u T. u 8. B. Is. II, O. ]. O. l. g. I5
o. H. TO- ), II. l. ]. O. 1857; runs -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
EAST SIDE REPUBLICANS ENTERTAIN.

About one thousand members ana guests OF the
East Side Republican Club were present at social
fy-drst-st last night. Music was furnished by the
I,etter Carriers Band "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
AT CLEVELAND.

Gt,ysH Cleysand .-------o 9SSSi
Batteries-wright and Wood: Garvin and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

BsI1iTsSDs, Bal5i4a9rs ...-.----S oSoo-s
Battertes-Howeu and Robinson: wiItse and Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence Providence. s; Rochester. =.
At Newark-Toronto Q: Newark a
At Worces.er-W Worcester, Z: Buffalo. 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SPRINGFIELD AT ORANGE.

The Orange A. c. team will play the Springfield
A G. in the opening game OF the season, Saturday
afternoon, Orange Oval.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
]. REIFF TAXES THREE RACES.

Paris. May Sat the Longchamps races to-day
W. K. Nanderbilt's Bright tMtlton Henry Ameri-
can up) ran third in the Prix Bagatelle
J. Rein tAmerCan) three races. including
the principal event, the Prix de la Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
HARVARD LEADS IN STRENGTH.
COLUMBIA STANDS SECOND IN INTERCoL-
LEGIATE TESTS

Cambridge, Mass. May S.-The intercollegiate
strength test recently ended has been won by
Harvard with total OF n 5961 points Columbia is
second with 72,64s,7; University of Minnesota third
66,Sl32; Amherst fourth 55.3071. Columbia has won
for two years Last year Harvard's total
s4.o94 so that this years increase is 10,5O57
less by 932i6 points than this years winning score
The figures OF the strength tests OF the first nifty
men of the four colleges were made public by Dr.
d. A. Sargent. OF Harvard to-day. The strongest
was A. Tyng; Harvard. with 2369.s points
Amherst. third l,sS35 Next came three Harvard
men, then N W., willard, Columbia. 1874; r. s.
stangland Columbia. so1.s. c. w. Marsh Univer-
roe u IN The list Of fifty Harvard hs tU1enfx mn
Columbia eighteen University of Minnesota ten and
NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Pittsburg May S-BrOOklyn in the third in
ming when two hits two bases on balls and two
errors made. Outside the fine pitching on
both sides. Sheckard's playing the feature. He
run by throw in from deep left field. Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Earned goals for Rockaway-R- J. Collier s; F. Como
2 r. la Montague jr., l; d F Savage. 1. Earned
goals for Lakewood I-Jay Gould g. Kingdom Gould, 2
Referee-H. Lyle. Tmekeeper-E. ". Elliott.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
COLLEGE CANES.
COLGATE. o; ROCHESTER, G.

Hamilton n Y May S-The Colgate University
baseball team defeated the University OF Rochester
team to-day by the score of TO 8.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
OPENING IN JERSEY CITY.
THE HOME TEAM DEFEATS MONTREAL BIT
A SCORE OF To

The Eastern League baseball championship vas
started in Jersey City yesterday with a game
between the Jersey City and Montreal teams Su-
perior batting with bases enabled Jersey.
IN wiz the The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MONTREAT-
Totnls IT SIC q rs 4

Earned runs-JeTsey City. 4. Montreal l. first oaSs
city =; Montreal. 3. Left bases
Jer Montreal q Two base ht-Kelly- Three
base hit-Shearon. stolen bases-Haiiigan. Shindle.
Double playS-Shindle and C1nnors Hayward Chds and
Connors Sacrhc htts-Halligan. Woods First base on
balls-On Woods .. of Mills. Struck OUt-By Mills /
Time OF game l3O. Umpire. Snyder Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
AT ROSTIN-

Boston .......--.--- SS9SSI&T =
Batteries-vinters and Warner: Patten and Drill.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CHICAGO FOUND SPARKS EASY.
BATTED HIM ALL OVER THE FIELD-rINK-

Chicago. May s.-The Chicagos found Sparks very
easy to-day and batted him all the feld.4
every man on the team getting or more hits.
anCe. 800. Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
AT DETROIT.

DETROIT .....------0 90 2 o
BatterIes-siever and MCGUIRE: Powell and Sugden
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY,

At Enthusiastically. 8; Amherst Aggies, Z
AT Medford-Tufts. s. Holy Cross. o.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

The juniors OF Columbia the intercIass base
ball championship OF the university by defeating
the freshmen on South Field yesterday. The score
IA to l. The batting ability OF the juniors and
victory. The score:
II z.
Juniors ........... o XII IL 4
Freshmen .......... e-I o
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

The New-York State Division of the Century
Road Club of America announces that the nifty
mile road for the championship of the club
will be decided about the middle of June II will
be handicap race open to members only and
ten prizes will he awarded Plans are also under
way for the clubs double century and the 100 mile
road handicap for the championship of the United
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
FORDHAM. 6; BUCKNELL. 4.

Fordham defeated Bucknen at Fordham yester-
day after an exciting and closely played game.
The
r,,-l,,r, . o / 5 o o Ks 3
i{uckneu ......... 1 l / % 1t I
Ratteres-Horan and Butler: Veil stanton
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CYCLING.
NEW RULES FOR TEAM wORK-A FIFTY
MILE ROAD RACE

MILE ROAD RACE.
The Board OF Control of the National Cycling
Association has decided TO allow team work in n
limited form in professional sprint races. and in
the racing rules under the head of Riding, Start
and Finish" Clause G has been changed to read
follows:
There shall be pacemaking of one contestant
by another, to the ultimate disadvantage of any
contestant contestants, except where two riders
apply for and obtain permission from the referee
TO compete team Such permission shall be
publicly announced TO the other riders In the
and to the spectators 1t Is understood that moth
ing of an Objectionable nature shall be permissible
in this racing, and offences partaking of inter
ference in any fCrm-such as wide riding. holding
back crowding-w be punishable under previ-
rules herein contained. If riders pair and
do team work without previous permission from
the referee they will be subject disqua lihca ton
and fine and reported for further punishment to
the board of control. Furthermore. combina-
ton under any circumstances shall be allowed con-
sistng of than two riders.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN MADE THIRD INNING FATAL
TO PITTSBURG'S CHANCES.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago 10, New-York. Louis q Philadelphia. L
Brooklyn. 4 Pittsburg Cincinnati. 2; Boston. O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington :. Boston. l. Philadelphia G. Baltimore.
St Louis. .; Detroit. . Chicago 4; Cleveland. l.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York at Chicago Boston Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pttsburg Philadelphia 81. Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
sss SslsafS York ..::.-..::.--:--a SaSSSssEe

Left baSes-ChCaEo. 8. New-York. 3. Tvo-basa
hts-Dexer. Williams. Sacrifice htS-Dsxtsr. 2
bases-Congalton. Killing. OHagen- Double playz-Lows
Tinker. O'Hagen. king Tinker. out-By WILL
isms. a BY Sparks. . Passed baI-Kling. Bases onx
balls-On Sparks, l. Hit with haI-By Williams: Bower-
man. Smith. Time-1:S5. Umpire-Enslie.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
POLO.
DEFEAT ROCKAWAYS-
GOOD WORK BY GOULD BOYS.

The Lakewood team won the Herbert trophies
by defeating the Rockaway polo team in fast
game on the Georgian Court grounds at Lakewood.
yesterday. The score was 1O34 TO Z This makes the
third consecutive victory for the Gould team thus
far. Tomorrow they will play Bryn Mawr in the
finals for the Georgian Court cups. In yesterdays
game the playing of the Gould boys was the
feature.
George Gould got the ball when Referee Lyle
threw it in. and with good stroke passed it to
Jay Gould. who hurried IL along toward goal
La Montagne's interference got the ball away from
young Gould and the Rockaway players carried IL
up the field. Kingdom Gould. riding like the wind.
blocked II in Rockaway's territory. NtCou got II
and passed It TO Jay Gould, who drove it into the
goal by pretty cut shot On the throw in Rocka-
way got the ball and by good team work scored a
goal in twenty-three seconds play. RockaWay mn
ished this period by scoring another goal The sec
ond period LakewOOdS. the Gould boyS-ktng
don and Jay-maktng three goals Rockaway played
in fast style at the beginning of the third period.
Conover driving goal after a minutes play and
La Montague driving another after thirty-three
seconds play. Collier soon added another goal to
the score. The Gould boys broke this winning
streak and piled up two goals toward the close of
someW hat slowly. The summary:
ROCKAwAY. LAKEWOOD I.
ID. F savage...-.... 3II-George.J j. Gould 3
"a j Collier 5S-Kingdon Could -. 2
Back-F. S. Conover..... Back-B. Nicor......... s
Total................. IS Total IL
Goals earned-Rockaway. Z; Lakewood T. 6 Allowed
by handcap-Iakewood l. 5, Lost by Penaltes-Iake-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
VICTORY.

EASE-HANDSOME WATERCOLOR'S
VICTORY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
pROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-westchester Racing Association. Morris Park
GOIF-Garden City intercollegiate tournament; Chevy
Chase. tournament
eHooTING.-5rand American handicap at Interstate
Park.
RASERALI.-Nev- York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pitts
burg Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia at ST Louis,
Yale al Au6oger. BuCknell at Manhattan. Dartmouth
Al Williams ana villa Nova at Seton Hall.
TENNIs-Coumbia University championship semi-lnals
South Field.
TaCROSSE.-Corneil al Harvard.
POIO.-Tournament Lakewood.
POOL -Eby- Clearwater championship match Montauk
Billiard Rooms Brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURG.

Totals --2S . q lS = Totals --Sl ozt 10
Pittsburg -.-...-.-.--.....--.O o-1
Two-base hit-Branshed. Sacrifice hit-McCreery.
Stolen bases-Davis. Leach. Double plays-Dahlen and
NcCreery (2l. First balls-On Phillppi q or
Kitson. 4 Struck out-By Phllippt. 8; by Kitson. 3
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

SETON HALL. 26; XAVIER COLLEGE. 10.
At South Orange:
r. E
Seton HaIi............O Ia 0-26 90 >
Xavier ColleEe..........O o D O 3 o o. s
Rsttertes-Regan and Dlrgan: O'Regan and Norris
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CHICAGO


Totals 80 10 1928 IL 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-21
DEMOCRATS CHARGE
PRICES BEING CUT

WASHINGTON. July 1s-Democrats at
congressional headquarters in this city
are very jubilant over the publicity given
their offer OF 500 reward for an export
sheet OF a prominent New York export
house. TIE claim was made today BY
Chairman Griggs that the refusal OF this
house 70 submit one OF its export sheets
for inspection Is conclusive proof OF the
Democratic contention that American
manufacturers are selling their goods
abroad at a much less figure than the
American consumer has 10 pay.
Mr. Griggs stln stands by his offer Of
the reward. and Gays that he viii be de-
lighted TO send a check 10 J. r Bradlee,
OF the firm OF Henry ". Peabody & Co..
upon receipt from him OF one Of the firms
special discount sheets for a month OF
the present year. He declared that such a
sheet would not only prove the Democrat
&c contention but would enable the COM
nittee TO set forth IN detail TO the Amer
fcan people 20 Just what extent they were
being done by home manufacturing con-
Germs By reason OF the protective tarin.
Chairman Griggs announced that Ben T.
Gable would be given entire charge Of the
Democratic congressional campaign west
90 the -AIleghcnies.