davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Der 8erGiner y8prpGrts"
bru6te nab Der 4nna6me oes 3oataz
riffs cine befonoere 4usgabe nit einem
2eitartifel unter benz Sitel nQbpentz
aou", benz er bic 8i6eliteGle gu 9runoe
9elegt: 0as ieio ibr binaussegdn9en
in bic WiIte, gu ieben? 8oatet ibr
elm Ro6r fe6en, bus Der @inb bin
unb FER tpsbt? Sber mas ieib ihr
binausgegangen gu ieben9 8oltet
ibr einen Meniden in pei4enalstoern
ieben2 0ie bd psi4e 8leioer tragen,
limb in Der &0ni0e 6du5ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

SIN neuen Sabre Slid unb 6eil!
Nuf 8e6' unb 8unOen CUTE Salbe!
Quf grpbsn &loB Elm grober Sell!
Nuf einen S6eImen anDert6albel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
0rnis. Nibae. 6 emetern.
Qnuhnn.Nnrf.S eluetern.

T.ue esttionen FnO lest CUR S.E&tigung bergs'
ri6t,t. 9iets ausospdbtte Cots. Ser 6upsrintsn'
bent ots Crumbs unb SOoeus piro isbs gsUitnibts
Gustuuft srtbsilsn. Gas rtmntort u IN
hsbt tGoli6 Jur Suiptftiou often. s8cgtH Gdbercm
nsnoe man F6 an ben SuptrintenotHtsn Oor an
Oag girsau in q 7. Fl. eftsSaratOaasStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Die St@anburb Dill 6 o. + a
Dor Sa6residluB nod einen grOBen
eeI6Gftli9en 3ug get6an; iie bat bic
teraniI6en Oelfeloer unter ibre Gonz
trole gebra6t. Sic taufte 2ano,
faufte bic Giienbabnen. bic bon ben
Ssras : Selregionen nu4 ben 9Gfen
fibrten, taufte Selattien uno bic
@tunbaro Oil : Qftien iino in ben
beiben leBten WO6en I'm SO MiGioz
men q~efttsgen. Die tpuderen Monopoz
Iiiten fiir9tsn fid ni4t Dor ullen9roz
bunaen NIT Nnti Sruitz uno 4ntiz
Munppol : 9eieBen. S6r 8runoiaB
1T: Sci i'm 8eiiBe un0 Su btit i'm
He6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Sn nentgen Sa9renbur=
ten peibe Npfeliinen Die amerifanii4e
Sufel sieren. giner Der Sori4er oes
@derbauz0 . Departments bat b~isIesgaaz
turIpiel bpr einigen Mondten BEL ieiz
men Wunoerungen an Der 8iite bes
MittellGnbiI9en Meeres entbedt unb
gfropfreifer ppn Dem Saume nd4 ben
Ser. Stuatsn sebra6t. 9ieie purben
in benz 4derbau : 9epartement nit
er0Bter Sorsfult einem gepObnli4en
8aume a~afsspropft unb iino ieBt brei
SUP bod. Sin 9frppfreis tpurb nu4
@antd Qna, Gal. gefunbt, nm in iez
mem &lima probirt 81 iperben. Sn
penissn Subren perben Die eriten
Srii6te reifen. SoGte ii4 Der Sc
f9mat ber1elben als Elm u~ngenebmer
ertpeiien. 70 tperOen 9fropfreiier in
mDgli9Tt GROCER Menge pertbeilt per@
ben, unb es birfte nt6t lange buuern,
10 tpirb man Die tpeiBe Ipfeliine eben>
10 bGufig finben pie beut5utage bic
faamenloie Rabelorange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Wittmpdb, 81. 9escmber 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Die grri6 Der D.
lii6ztbeolpgif9sn Jafultdt in Strub>
burg pirb BON Der frdn3Diti6en nuz
tionaliifif9sn Yrefe aIs elmer Der
grDbtsn @rfolse Der beutf4en pOlitit
in @lIaB : 2otbringen anseie6en. I'm
ter 4usbriiden beg tiefften S9merses
unb faum perbaltener f6arfer &ritit
eegen ben papit itellt 3. 9. bic raibre
parole" bic fir ben eriten HoDemrber
nd6iten Sabres beporitebenoe Grri4z
tunq oieier 5afultdt dls ben pi4tigz
fen S9ritt our 9ermaniiirung bes
elInb : lotbringif4en 3lerus, Der Bis
Der ina5runtreid itubiren muBte, unb
Der 9N6ltenlng Der Rsi4slanbe Ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
MADE TO DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES.
DETAILS OF THE MURDER OF AMERICAN
TEACHERS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
San Francisco Sept. 15.-Details Of the cow
ardly murder of four American school teachers
near Cebu by Tabotadas band of ladrones have
lust been received by mall IL seems that on
Time II Ernest Hager Lewis A. Thomas, Clyde
O. France and John E. Wells. American school
teachers at Cebu, went into the hills near that
o;t,, for a DAVIS outing They only took lunch
ao, with them. expecting to be back by
o.o,ocE rTbev failed TO return, and the constab-
,,,ar, sent out a searching party the next day.
hut could get no clew. Several parties OF armed
men were sent out, but all Iaiieo u see dhy
trace of the teachers 1t became eVioeht 'iiae
tbev had fallen into the hands OF iaolohes' anu
Mateo Iuga formerly an insurgen' general pu'
nov, q lieutenant in the United States cohstaou-
Iar, agreed to GO out and get news ne pre-
tended TO be deserter. ana III inns way ,n"'o
80 80, 20 Tabotada's camp. Meanwhile
strong armed party of teachers secured the
country. They arrested several suspects. but
ara ,,ot resort To the water cure" They could
r.t o+t;r1 from the prisoners. One native they
,5 ,,-as a witness OF the murder Of the
+aacbars and when he declared he knew nothing
80 q no was withip 500 yards of the victims
graves.
Iuga found Tabotada, but the iadrone leader
s,,enected him. and in quarreI ne grew SILVER
mounted revolver that LuSa ldentined as be-
1orgine TO Wells. Luga rushed at MN ana. es-
Gaming the bandits fire, shot Iaootada dead IN
his tracks. Luga found a gold watch field
"a other articles belonging TO the miss
sidsseS &C He also brought in a native who
i tnd Of the murder and led searchers to the
graves rtrinned them and then actually
the tea .tla1[, die their own graves. Heger and
Tbomas we're made to stand by the graves graves and
80 shot falling into the holes- Wells and
were SIM - "a run but were shot down aud
t brnbIe into the graves with their companions
Three men who in the tbsr Pas n meps
captured and made 10 carry 'iieii ''''i'hS ooe'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN MEET
JOHN T. BRUSH COMPARES HIS oRGANIzA-
TIoN's SUCCESS WITH THAT OF
THE AMERICAN

\ preliminary conference Of National League
baseball officials was held yesterday at the head
quarters OF the league in the St James building.
There were present John T. Brush chairman of
the executive committee; Fred NJ. Knowles OF this
city: Harry Won der Horst and Charles Ebbetts. of
Brooklyn; A. j. Roach and Colonel John l. Rogers
Of Philadelphia; A. H. Sodon. of Boston: Harry
Pulliam. Of Pittsburg. and Max Fleischrnann. OF
Cincinnati Neither James Hart of Chicago. nor
Frank De Haas, Of St Louis. was present 1t is
said that tAe American League and its invasion OF
this city was responsible FOR the conference
John T. Brush had this to say:
the general situation with regard to the fight
with tine American League was thoroughIy dis
cussed, but no definite action was taken to-day
Something may be done later in this session.
The National League has no ground for complaint
at all on the season just closing. II has been a
decidedly prosperous one. Financially it has sur
passed any season of recent years
AS TO the American League. have outdraWn
them both IN St Louis and Chicago In Boston
and Philadelphia the rival organization did we'll
but in Detroit and Cleveland did not do nearly so
well as we did in Cincinnati and BROOKLYN And
that is saying nothing of New-York
We are all alive to the situation and when the
time comes will take action.
Mr. Brush was asked if he had any inkIinG of
where Ban Johnson's organization would locate
grounds IN this city. He replied: Not on Man
haitian Island; that's sure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
TABY TosA LOWERS RECORD.

St Louis Sept. 15.-Taby Tosa to-day lowered the
Delmsr track record of 1:5514 for mile and an
eighth made by himself. TO 1914. and beat w B.
Gales ON the post after a hard drive down the
stretch C1eheimniss also set track record OF
/ fS for FIVE and one-half furlongs in winning the
third race. Track fast. Summaries:
First race -four and half furlongs>-Iady WASN'T
81 "a W Booker. =. Eufalla 90 tioUorel 10
ia / second: Lexington i04 q. MlcT TO !, thlrd
Time. 0:56is - - ,-,,> &c
second race tsix furongsl Lynch. le1 tT Walsh 10
10 / won. RsvaI Athlete a. ". Booker . TO J. sec
ond. Moderator. 10 tMcJoynt' IL to / third iiHe
1:I6lt .,,--,-- ,oe
sI2esucampl to , won: Two Lick % tScuyl. IL 10 =
second Corey, Waldo. II to third Time: ;eS
Fourth race 1siN furiongs Bell. fHJ Ct Nasn
to l. IIilee 100 tGsbornel t" J. second; I'D L.
100 a " Booker o I. third Time, 1:144.
Fifth race tseing: ana one eighth mies4-Taby
Tosa. % Ca W. Bookerl 70 !. won: W B. Gates 1e4
tT!afstet to Founding "a (Sayres), . to ].
third. Time. 1:a4%.
sixth race selling ore and sixteenths miles
Tony Lepping 1o2 05attisteD. 4 to >. won: ETne ~
Nyaldol to Collins 102 (Sculy), 40 to
rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
RYAN DEFEATS CARTER.
AFTER VICIOUS FIGHT HE FLOORS HIS An
TAGONIST IN SIXTH ROUND

Fort Erie Ont, Sept 15--'TOmmy' Ryan the
veteran middleweisht. tonight at the Fort Erie
Club. in vicious fight. knocked out Kid
Corter of Brooklyn. in the last minute of
the sixth round. The knockout clean and de-
cisive. and came chiefly the result OF the SUI
perior ring generaship of Ryan He able
throughout the fight TO successfully withstand the
heavy onslaughts of his opponent. Sturdy proud
of his endurance full Of energy, confidence and
ambition, Carter opponent. In fact
he hustled Ryan throughout the fight forcing him
from corner corner with lunges which effectuaIIy
destroyed any effort Ryans part to box prettily.
Forced to fight, Ryan hit Carter until he had him
bleeding and bewildered, and then several well
placed right arm jolts the jaw tumbed the
husky young fellow to the rOsn- While the bout
was too short 10 sufficiently test Ryan's endurance
there was nothing terrifying to his hackers in the
WEAKNESS he displayed at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SIDNEY c. LOVE WINS HAWTHORNE.
THE HANDICAP ENDS IN LONG, HARD
DRIVE

Chicago. Sept 15-Sidney c Love IN long
hard drive won the Hawthorne Handicap this after
noon at Hawthorne by nose from McGee, stem
winder finishing in third place three lengths back
Although the winner picked up 12o pounds. an i'm
most which was responsible for the liberal odds Of
6 to laid against him, he ran the six furlonss in
1.14 coming with great burst Of speed at the end
The Picket favorte for the race was never faStor
in The race finishing very bad last IN the fed OF
eight Weather clear and cool: track fast sum-
mary:
First race (six furonss)Goden Rule l9t Gufhanan
second. Elsie l.. los II DEAN. II 10 :. third Time
Second race -four and half II Graham
RI = second. Mary Glenn. 1O5 &C. Kearnsl. 30 TO l.
third. Time e:5l'l4 -. .-,, ,--os4 ,es 40
wilson, IL to : won: Newn, lao GNcAr!ite1, II
20 ( second: Jennie Day, 80 (Zeno) - to l. third
Fourth race dhe Hsndicap six fnri9 9To
sidney {, Love 100 CR. Williams. TO J. won: Mc5ee
100 CWineetil to / second; Stem Winder 115 DOM
Fifth race cone 1niiel-vncain los CwinkGeld to
won Bragg IG2 ;Eioarl to l. second; MAJOR DiN'H'
10a tRobbinel. : 0 =. third. Time. 1;l41 =,
sixth race zone and quarter 1nilest iirnns :"
adkins ; TO J. won: Compass los Donnel!o 10 TO- l.
second; Edith q Jos lMatthews). 10 ], third lime
201e4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
MCARREN TELLS WHY HE DID IT.

State Senator Patrick II. McCarren, after con-
sulting with certain racing friends and trainers
issued formal letter yesterday to the public about
his wager on The Rival when The Rival won He
says nothing. however, about the animal that
beaten so easily few days previously Here is
the letter:
To the Public With regard 10 the race won by
The Rival September Y. in which much money
said TO be won by friends of the owner.
without any prompting from the owner I bet upon
and large sum of money The Rival all
for myself / believed he was meeting in Artcu-
late a horse who at the weights and distance could
not win. In no way did the of The Rival
benefit by my wager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ew-York Boston at Philadelphia.
THE RECORDS

Outpldyed sgnaiiy at every point. the New OK
baseball team beaten, I to >, by lannon's men
from Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds yesterday
Mathewson, who was hit freely, received amateur
ish support. The attendance light. Newton,
of Brooklyn. started off rather wildly giving three
bases on balls in the opening inning. but he set
tied down afterward, and the home players would
have been shut had Browne and Bresnahan
not made hits in the ninth inning.
The Brooklyn took the lead in the first in
ming with three runs, and the result of the game
in doubt. Sheckard was sent to first on
called balls and Keller made hit. Doan reached
first on an error by Lauder. and SheckaTd scored.
Dahlen forced out keeler but wild throw by Lau-
der enabled both Dolan and Dahlen to tally.
No more runs were made until the fourth inning.
Then Brooklyn got another run on an error by
Browne, hunt by Irwin and a hit by Newton.
In the seventh inning tto went to Brook
Ign, on consecutive hits by Sheckard. Dolan and
Dahlen One more was made in the eighth hits
by Newton. Dolan and Sheckard.
In the ninth inning Smith first called
balls and scored on a two Dagger by Browne. Bres
nahan's hit sent in Browne. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FIRST ATTEMPT WINS AT BUFFALO

SHE GOT A FLYING START IN LAST EVENT.
Buffalo Sept. 15.-At Kenilworth Park to-day the
racing was not above the ordinary. In the last
cent Firs. attemnt opened at odds OF to l. but
was quickly backed TO 3 to / She got flying start
and was never headed. Summaries:
First race (three-year- and selling; three
quarter mile)-Snar. ia Minder). even Won SRt1ng-
wells lis f2ohertson) to =. second Ienasra 30 u"
JacEsorD 10 1. third. Time. l:l3- $40
and over sell1s one
one-sxteenth mes)--Aaud Come. 1915 CAfcInerneyl ~
TO won; Tliaweho. 100 IL. Jackson, to . second
Talaia I02 tNainwrigat), 20 to l. third. Time. las
Third race (tWo-year-oids; allowance; five and half
furongs)-Shrne ia Cbnder), TO !. won: Jim Buck,
tAiams 10 to / second Reservation Jog tRooert-
soal ; 20 / third. Time. los.
Fourth (three-year- and selling one mile
and twenty lardsl-I,pne Fisherman. H. Minder TO
Won f~5rsvrfI 100 INfcIuerney to = second;
teous i09 Il. Jackson. , l. third. Time. 1855:
Fifth race (three-year- and mile and
twenty yard)-Cnappaqua. lo7 IT knight. TO 10 won:
Colonel Anderson tartl 10 l. second B8ronet, loi
adams 3 to third Time. "a.
selling: furionss)tifst
Attempt 100 adams l. Won Petit Bleu. 100 o.
TaIy. I. seccad; Enue. III Gobertson( to l.
bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BOXING.
TO STOP CoRBETT- TGOVERN FIGHT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL PRATT of hHN I'm
SEEKING; AN INJUNCTION.

1-,,,1for+ Ky Sent l5-Attorney General Pratt
is today preparing d petition for Injunction 10 DC
filed in jefferson Circuit Court tomorrow restrain
ing the Southern Athletic Club of LoulsViile from
permitting the Corbett McGovern prlzensh' III ''a'
no. ,.,- q, 7 o,s,-fIIe will be associated with the
attorney for the commonwealth. Inc e"8N va" ~
heard at Louisville Wednesda! .o.,o, pool,
When informed of the action of Governor oech-
ham directing Attorney General praI. 70 cnntest
Manager r. O Gray of the Southern AtniTtc MI un'
before which the match is scheduled 10 tahe Pi"'e'
said: . ,,.bicb have been
STONED orc in accordance with the law anu can
s9l o1, tbat the contest will certainly take pidSe
SO announced The men employed by me me Soutn-
ar Athletic Club box twenty fouIus Ia, -
and this is permitted under the CONSTITUTION u
Keu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETONS FOOTBALL PRACTICE
WORK BEGINS TO-DAY-FIFTY CANDI-
DATES FOR TEAM

Princeton. Sept. Is (Special)-Captain Ralph Da-
Wis the football team announced tonight that the
first practice of the will be held tomorrow
afternoon University Field The exercises in
duIged in will be Of light order consisting of
passing the ball punting and short sprInts across
the field. About fifty of the candidates have .r
rived, and the number Will be increased bv a sccra
or tomorrow. Among the most prominent
Of players now here are Henry Dewitt Fro
man Ridge. Hart. Hodgman. MONTGOMERY, L r.,
Burke Barnes; the big centre from the Princeton
back from the Phillips Exeter Acadenov raj! ttail
train brings in number of the enthusiastic ,,o,'tS
and with the starting in of the football nractice
morrow the academic year will practically be on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SWfuuING RACES AT Il. A, l.

The closing of the Knckerboeker Athietic Ciup
r,il, NOT affect the newly formed knicKeroocSer
Aquatic Club The club was organizeu oi' ",,
day evening last from members OF tue h .,f'el
80 49,. n n pratton president; L, de e.
t4anaiev secretarv. and H. P. Taylor, treasurer.
on september "a the frst seIl s, 81 Gi,sb As
premlnary 10 the swimming races .iie ~. -, 200
water polo team, undefeated ensnsp per ,oin win
sam sneeial,y CHOSEN from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FArORs THE WHIPPING Posi-
DIR. GILMoUR. OF TORONTO. TELLS PI'isoN 00S-
GEEss IT Is BETTER THAN Gun
rrNEsMENT IN CELL.

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-NumerOus sddf s,s--'s
made at to-days sessions Of the Natonal F,lso's
T,onprese DR. N T. Gilmour. warden OF ire ee''-
trail Prison at Toronto. Canada whose top'c 20
Ia JD,aotnii1s favored the whipping post
He said in part:
n ,,,, sartv DAYS of prison work used Se,,uiSr
eonane1ent and limited ratOns. though mas s,s
heaven L never use0 a DARK cell anu ~s.eJ from
res~rsf tbs condition OF they enlefs - =
the punishment detected. with suen sssa" =;
nances not changed in spirit. but entes ,asS u
body until they felt the conflict too Inrn
AGAINST this place the punishment OF N.p, sas,-
~ oas not undermine the man physicaliy ~
ar moral,v: IL does not rob the insutuuon % "''
~ o. .rsnsd by some that whipping an sanit
degrading: with this agree Ana so ~ s,.o
snx individuaI who wifully persists IN 49,, -
1one should be degraded The reguass ie.,.s ~
snnISing corporal punishment In penal -
stp,,id he carefully framed and tnorousniI 49,
s,,srfssd II NAV be that njudlcious US g. M. ~
PORN of punishment in the past mas cause" an 80
fair prejudice against II to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
GOLF.
EUCLID GOLF CLUB CONTEST ON.
THIRTY-NINE PROFESSIONALS AND ANA
TEURs ARE CANDIDATES

Chicago. Sept 15.-Thrty-nine professionals and
amateurs will play in the Western Golf Associa-
tons annual open event at the Euclid Golf Club.
Cleveland. Ohio. tomorrow and Wednesday Sec
rotary r. c. Potter, of the association. to-day
cluded the work of pairing the candidates of whom
twenty-five are professionals. Following the
official drawings Bernard Nichols. Elyria. and Da-
vid Bell. Midlothian: Willie Anderson. Pittsfleld
and Willie Smith, Midlothian; Lawrence Aucter-
Ionic. Glen View, and Stewart Gardner, Garden
City: Alexander Smith. Nassau. and Harry Turpie.
W. Forvargue. Bala: w. c. Sherwood, Omaha, and
ArDett way t9,eao: G ~ sed, IoIedo, ana
and David Fouls, Chicago; ". II: Way Cleveland,
and David Mcintosh Westward Ho; O. Hackbarth
Oconomowoc. and Robert Simpson, Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
nYprTfgs RIDE THROUGH SAFELY.

Rauston. n Y. Sept. 15-The first car on ihs
Hudson Valley Railway since september sriNea
~ - Nsoh ,icviIls this afternoon The
,yas IN charge OF four strike breakers aad eleven
dsputv sherins. and went on its way to Saratoga
snr,rzx unu,olested. There we're no passengers on
board Tbs company expects 20 o9s'es- "Sss 49,
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
CHICAGO, 6; CINCINNATI, 3

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Three singles and a double
gave the locals three runs the first inning Their
other runs were made by punching hits, with bases
balls and errors Lundgren was wild. but kept
the visitors hits well scattered. Attendance 200
The
F. f.
Cncinnati .'.........II o 0 % 9 5
Batteries-Iundsren and king; Thielman and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
,rrS CONTRACT FOR CAPITOL.

-is.or to-day awarded the contract for the
reur Capitol. for which an appropriation OF ao".Ooo
- ,ads by the last legislature, to George f.
pa,,na g Co. OF Philadelphia The contract pro-
-. o. ...t the building shail be constructed OF gran
Niues - 81 aon,e shall be of the same material,
ie .h ht the structure shall be finished b. January
/ 1905 The bid was ss,11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PITTsRuRG. 6; ST. LOUIS. l.

St Louis Sept 15-Leever pitched a splendid
game to-day and Pttsburg always in front
McFarlan. formerly of Cedar Rapids: pitched the
last three innings for St Louis and did well. Beau
monts batting the leading feature Attend
ance, $50. The
Pttsburg ..........3 % II =
st. Louis .............O q q o o-l Z
Ratteres-Ieever and Phelps: McFarlan. Wicker and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
LCTTBERG TO WREsTLg WHEY
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

ley TELEcAAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE1
Rochester. Sept l5.-Max Luttberg Of Nan, -,
and Max Wiley, of Rochester have sisnea -,
of agreement for wrestling match to he hata -
Rochester the night of September 2a Tha -
ditions OF the match are two in three falr -. =
finish and both men are to weigh in al the nc ~
under I3S pounds Luttberg last week 60
Harvey Parker in handicap match In Nso ooS Y on
"a uynu 4 "i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ATTEMPT TO Fly AGAIN poSrpoNr,

Leo Stevens made another attempt Yesterday a.
Manhattan Beach TO fly in his airshin n -
York and back, bat the battery wen. ,,-o
the trial was postponed until the machine cou,s -
cot i'm readiness again. Much disa ppoint oe
feIt bv those who gathered thu evnsr.,
for the trip had several times before been nost ~,
poned on account OF bad weather ana for other
reAgcDk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ENGLISH THoRoUGHBREDs COMING.

About one hundred and thirty high class English
thoroughbreds win be shipped to this country next
month to be sold ia this city at auction. w. Les
sing Smith. the English mart commissioner, Will
make the shipment. Ii IS also reported that Lord
C'IonrneH will own and conduct a racing stable in
this country next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

,-- brooklyn Jockey Club. Grevesend 2'So p m
ca srsAId.-Brooklyn, az NeW-foFk' b's'0n' o. ma
delphia. .ha yonter<
-oT--TNe-At Empire City track: !. p m. the '"'AiS
Tho- "a nan Pstch's trial for worlds record
ahD --,1T,,rr- = ANIMAL tournament. Kansas City
Handicap cup presented ny MT S1"n c y,
VI tLer ar Apswalnis; western Con -Assoe 49,
sSsror,iorshjp at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN EASILY OUTPLAYS MIGRANTS
TAILENDERS AT POLO GROUNDS.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. = York . IPittsburg g: Louis. l.
Philadelphia. 1: Boston, 6lPhiadelphla 4: Boston.
nlrst Camel Second
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, s: Boston. 4iPhiadelphia o: Boston.
uirst camel second game.
Chicago :; Detroit first Chicago. 4: Detroit. 3
game ond gamei.
washington. II: Baltimore. Washington &; Baltimore,
dirst game. (secord game.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New-York Boston at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
,o nrEo on THE FITZPATRICK.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE TRANSPORT kllpat.
rch "a9 - nosrd The eight-months-old child of
soio.e aud Mrs ]. A. Lynch died just before
captain sighted. Private Beck. Of the Hospital
.%aros died a week dso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
CYCLING.


HEADQUARTERS.
Those who opposed to the present admins
traton OF the New-York State Division of the
League of American Wheelmen filed their ticket
yesterday. 1t named Alderman Joseph Oatman for
chief consul and r. G. Belts for vice-consul. Two
representatives were named for Kings and Queens
and seven for Manhattan, Richmond and The
Bronx.
The opposition ticket leaves open the office OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, now occupied by John F.
Clarke, and also place the ticket of the
ond district, Kings and Queens.