davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-05
-----------
CHICAGO MANS. SIGNAL.
To he Used I'm the Park Avenue Tune
mel at New York 10 Prevent Acci-


To He Used I'm tho Park Avenue Tune
mel at Now York TO Prevent Acci-
dents.
The New York Central railroad has
conducted an inspection of a new sig-
nal system for use in the Park ave-
nue. tunnel. A. c. Miller, of Chicago,
is the inventor. Mr.. Miller was busy
with corps of men for several
weeks stringing the wires and equip
ping three engines with the appa-
ratus. The company's observation
car, the Hudson, was used to show
the practical merits of the invention.
Briefly, the device provides an adj
ditional safeguard against accident,
over the familiar block system. 1t is
in n measure dependent for it's opera
tion on the block system, and yet ID
also acts Independently. 1t trusts the
block signals only when they display
the danger signal, but when they sig-
nal safety the Miller system relies on
itself. The most ingenious feature
of the device is that it provides
against human fallibility. A man in
one of the signal stations may drop
dead or may make n mistake. AM
other advantage that the Miller sys.
tenn provides is that the signal which
is to guide the engineer is directly
before his eyes.
Electricity sent through the rails,
as well as through system of wires
strung beside the track, is used foI
the new device.
The outside Park avenue tunnel
was used. The observation car was
run as far as Mott Haven and there
turned around. On both the outgo
ing as well as the incoming trip the
signals worked perfectly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-05
For Corrirnn,s Place.

Rome. Sept. AFTER lengthy sit
ting the propaganda decided to rec
ommend the pope to appoint Right
Reverend John NJ. Farley, d. d., aux
ilary bishop of New York, in sue
cession to the late Most Reverend
Michael Augustine Corrigan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-05

Dublin, Sept. 2.-Alderman Patrick
Dowd, the labor candidate, was elect
ed lord mayor of Dublin. Timothy C.
Harrington. the retiring lord mayor,
was a candidate for a third term, but
was defeated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-05
Had Twenty-Four ChiIdrcn.

Hagerstown, Nd, Sept. 2.-Dayid
GossarI died in this city Sunday,
aged rs years. He was twice married
and the father OF "a children, 20 of
whom are living. He is also survived
by so grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-05
Lynched.

Monticello, Ga, Sept. 1. John
Brown, negro, who attempted to
criminally assault Miss Johnnie Chat
fin, a 12-year-old white girl near Mon
ticello, Saturday. was lynched early
Sunday morning by small posse of
men, who hanged him to a tree and
riddled his body with bullets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-05
Seed Germinates in Eye.

"A small grass seed which had ger
minated while in a patients eye, hat
just been removed by japanese ocu
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
SPECIAL, RACE FOR 500 CUP-KNoChAsoCf
* ~ .ss-sTART f:1O-COURSE NO
Jump FOR FREEDON FUTILE.
PRISONER FROM KANSAS CITY L-I4A ~
FROM EXPRESS TRAIN-EE-
PECTED TO DIE

While on the way 10 this city from Kansas Ci'S'
Mo in the custody of Detective Sergeant eeoIse
A Doran Herman Neuucan jumped 'niOUeH -
window of an express train gong at 'le i''0 .
hftv miles an hour at a point midway
RbinecIir and staatsburg the New-York Cen
-, ro,d a. ga a. m. yesterday. and received
ti,r,ss which will u ldouotedIy result in MS deatn-
Ssun,an was employed a collector mere iOf
the United States Brewing Company OF We"
and New-Jersay. A short time age II was H'
that his returns were not correct An Hlsese
tion was made and it is alleged that renciehey
of 81 800 in his accounts was found Neull@H 80.
alarm at the investigation and ned- Sap'aIii $500
detailed Detective Doran on the case
T., the Investigation it developed. II Is ehdfse"
.ha+ Narr,ar had committed bgamy- His Hrse
wife and child he deserted. 1t is asserted, anu NY
are now living in apartments at No On Has. - =
hundred and fourth-st- When ne lei' ms -.
took his second wife with him He married ner
On I,,ra ~ last After working on the case IOr
so-,a time Dorau finally learned that Neunan
,-az i, Kansas City He was arrested Os '.0
Kansas CITY police. the request OF tue @U
ties here - .,,- ag, and
Doran went to Kansas City Few dayS 49,,
,es+ ,bara at 6 o. m on Saturday with Neuni'lii-
-, -.a-5ax Neunan told Doran that he
tad 10 90 To the toilet. A few minutes Ia'er
- f,,onad through the window and iahaso on
the northbOund tracks DoraE i pT,gbEeepsie he
1920 back along the tracks and found Seu.n-ll
nnconscious with his right leg GU on; oO in ~,
broken and large hole IN nls ilSoJ Itbars; Hos
1neSfatsIv removed TO the NassaF bIott .t -
pitaI Poughkeepse WITTe M must have been
sstrucS by a northbOund train while Iylhs y" '-'
uaeAs, ,5,,.to, 70 being wanted here. Neunlan Is
also wanted at Tucuncari, N NJ Den'ei A~
CnlSag .o,,, with whom Neuman eloped was foi,
lowed to Kansas City by her fatner' Mo y ~. her
on her return TO TINS ely has been arrested
but not of the fact that ne Is gyms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Sept s.-Favortes and outsiders di
vided an ordinary card at Delmar to-day. Acco-
lade the medium of heavy play in the first
race, but he finished with the also rams. Track
good The summaries:
First Selling six furlongs-Tros 102 (SculIy).
l. Hengist. 10I (E3attisel to l. second; Tony
Second tsellng; five ADMINISTRATORS 10 wat
SOM Is J. Fair Lady Anna. 100 Doneganl, 16
second; Miss Eon 10 (Beauchamp II 10 6, third.
Time 04
Third race SELLING; six furlongs-Loter, &c.
ner !, Kitty @, 1911 (3attistep, . TO >,
second: Xeiasquez 1o2 "a W Booker). 10 TO !, third
Fourth purse; five furlongs,-Fritzbrillar IO3
(E9attiste) won Two Lick. 1l5 u MlerJ. 10 I,
second: Happy chappy LOG CA w. Booker. 8 to =,
Time ! OH
Fifth race tSelling one and one-eghth milesl-ss-
linda I02 (Houbre). . 10 ;. Warner. 92 "a. w.
Booker. % second; Little Lois. Io7 Gouden) 10
To l. third. Time, 1864.
sixth race tselling; and a half furlongs)-Louis
wagner l05 tBatIistel, TO l. HIee. Jos (Gs-
bornel s. second -Four Leaf c.. 1906 (DoneganJ 10
Tire. l:2lt2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
MEETING OF STEWARDS.

The stewards of the Jockey Club yesterday ap-
pointed J. B. Follansbee to represent the club at
the Brooklyn Jockey Club autumn meeting.
On the recommendation Of the stewards OF the
Saratoga Association. the secretary was directed
advise all associations racing under the juris-
diction of the Jockey Club that the entry of the
horse Hans Wagner be rejected in future. and the
license of II. Henderson, jockey. WAS suspend
ed. The license of II. Wilson was also suspended
on the recommendation OF the license committee.
The following licenses were granted: Jockeys
Robert English. Early Embry, ". Fitzmorrfs, J.
D Boyd A. Winder, H. Alexander. Albert Songer
II. Howell. B. Silvers. f Robertson. J. Mccain.
y McFeeley. Walter Adams. J. Fitzgerald; T.
Knight VI. Johnson. s Wainwright and F. ONeiL
Trainers-W, P Laird. D. Finnegan, J q; Res
pess. l. Y. EelleW, George Rowe, James Brown
William Morris, J. II. Fraser, G. w. Graydon, H
NJ Hayes J H. Baker, J. W Hall, John Johnson,
Clinton De Witt, Charles Scott. =. w. Doss, John
Walters, VI. GoIdblatt, James Robertson, 5 T.
Farmer, J. Covin. S Durker. Morris Welsh, 3. l.
Cole. n. c. Schulz and w. F. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
SHOOTING.
TEAM CHOSEN AT SEA
GIRT TO COMPETE AT OTTAWA

Sea Girt. Sept. {SpeciaD.-Twenty-fveo of Amer
icas best marksrnen put in the day at the butts,
trying out" for places on the Al-American rife
team which will shoot at the Rock Cliff range,
near Ottawa, Canada. Saturday, for the Palma
trophy. which won here last year by the Ca
madam team The men shot at the 500. 800 and
900 yard targets this morning and at the so and
zoe yard butts this afternoon. The scores were
compiled by a committee of the National Rife As
ISOLATION which selected the following to compose
the team: Captain William 3. Martin, 4th New
Jersey; CT E Cook LIST District of Columbia;
Corporal K. K. V Casey. list New-York; Lieuten-
ant Thomas HoIcomb. United States Marine Corps;
Private VI. W. Parker, LIST Corps Cadets, Aassa-
chusetts: Private W. W Hudson, Signal Corps
Nex-Jersey: Lieutenant ". W. Cookson, I'd Dis
trict of Columbia; Major G. B. Young. District of
Columbia; Private H II. LeiZear. 9th Pennsyl-
vania; Private Horace NJ Bell. 1st New-Jersey.
and Captain f. E Graham. Of the Porto Rico
regiment u S. A. who will act adjutant OF the
team Captain Graham and Corporal Casey are the
only members of the team who viii shoot with the
new Springfield rife; the others Will use the regu-
The scores made are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
BREAKS HARLEM TRACK RECORD.

Chicago, Sept. Sc. Corrigan's imported
Rose Tree. in the fifth race Harlem to-day,
clipped one-hfth Of second off mile record for
the track making the distance in :3s 1-5. Jminez.
the favorite, should have won the easily but
Rirkenruth became careless and Rose Tree, by
sensational burst of speed in the last hundred
yards. got in front as they reached the wire.
Weather cloudy track fast. The summaries:
First race (fve and oneha furongs)Joe Buckley 10
CyytrkaeId 3 =. Galba. CBrkenruth). Is
second; Maxette, 9S CIIelgeson} !. third. Time.
l:07zs -
second race furongsl-Burn!e Bunton, (Birken
r1Ith to s. Nellie Waddell Helgeson TO 2.
second Rag Tag io6 CMathews). - l. third. Time.
l129S. o-
IN s WILSON,. TO l. David s.. Carter. -
second Torreon. 1872 tZenol third. Time. 1891 81
Fourth mile and seventy yards)Scntillant,
los fginheld) TO Archie % (Helgeson). 16 10
l. second: searcher. l0l buchanan II third. Time,
1:i4zs
Fifth zone mile,-Hose Tree 81 Cwnsleto, 10 to
Jirnnez. SO tBirkenruthD g. second Scarlet
Lily. as dielgesonl. TO l, third Time 1:3s1s:
Sixth give and one-half ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 81
(Eobbins to !, won; Hattie Walker. 100 Davisson),
1. second Serge lOS Brkenruth), to 8. third
Time 1908.
Seventh tone mile and fifty yardsp-Urchin, I0i
(BeID I. The Caxton 10l CRobbns1, II to
second. silurian. no Cwinkhe 5. third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
PALMER DEFEATS DIXON.

London, Sept. S.-'Pedlar' faiihel' I-'te--' ~
80 &C., n,xor American in a fifteen round
hot the National Athletic Club tonight for $500
a side and a purse of $500 Dixon was the iaVoil'e
at odds of five to four but after the secoio ioulu
Palmer showed such smartness ina. 'he ouuS
turned in his favor. Dixon seemed du &C.
cone with the Englishman, although III damaged
round when Palmers hands were tah" he vent I'm
he made a determined effort, w VIZ Painer.s big
lead of points secured in the early roO'''9 - |
contest. .aya lost much of his
oldtime hitting power. Both me- iere used and the
plauded Four ounce gloves we we q1ounds
ppeieht limit of the fight was 10 poui ebt cham
Harry Ware retained the paLtra , "a get a match
with Harry Forbes of Chicago "
.STnm Jones of Lancashire deleaat athletic Club
renee American To, at ty dhe wrestling match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
C4TGHT 81 FISH-HON PRIZE.
.,-,,r,n,,rv AT CLUB CONTEST HAD TO
60 WHAT KIND THEY WOULD CATCH

r,,sr,rpuEN AT CLUB CONTEST HAD TO
CO WHAT KIND THEY WOULD CATCH
M, esbfre contest of the Rod and Canvas CUB
e ns View Park. Jamaica. Long Island which
u 7'lo' S,ored some time ago. took place on sat
was poS' - interesting and successful There
uiu..S tzentv competitors. The rules were that the
fishermen should draw lots for gwen POSITIONS e On
the nea West rod used should give che point
half to the lesser sd, Teg ga 81 the
lShter Iou Ash which he sought 20 capture, and
particular Nha,1Id ne conceded for size and quality
that poin' sckIe and bait. The contest was TO inst
of hooks taN rI'are were also regulations regarding
six hours. Of hounds TO be given for fish caught
hut not declared; ,. q, this city was the winner
Regiilaiu tbirty-one weakhsh and two porgfes.
He capear Sse,ght OF the catch being seventy.two
the total Hanover came next. with twenty
pounds Sfsh. ave cells two crabs and one Porgy
three eaa;ght OF sfxty-four pounds: and f. u
total s{hird with eighteen weakish. four cells
Lesson Wa bIIackfsh total weight OF thirty.eish,
and one The 6rst prize was silver mounted
bass rod the secohu a NAeS ~
third drinking hash,a .o5av with dancing and
other amusemeIts- Lne sA -
a more convenient nonls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
JOY OVER Upton MESSAGE.
yACHTsMEN DELIGHTED AT PROSPECT OF
ANOTHER RACE FOR THE CUP.

Members Of the New-YCrk Yacht Club and those
OF other yacht clubs in New-YOrk. Boston ard
nearby cities pleased read yesterday the
cabled announcement of Sir Thomas Upton thar
in two OF three weeks he would send formal
challenge in writing to the New-York Yacht Club
for the right to sail another match for the Amer
ica-s Cup.
While yachtsraen Of experience in cup racing
have felt confident that Sir Thomas Upton would
challenge this year. there has been an air or IN
certainty about the caSIed statements that puzzled
the reader Now that the owner of two ShaHrocks
has made positive declaration that he viii cnai-
leuge at a certain time. there IS much rejoicing
among the rank and file at the news, for inter
national racing always makes d hNSlI S@SA1iiio
season in all the classes
Sir Thomas qualities his statement by saying
that If any other yacht club desires to Challenge
he will not stand in the way, but will give ms
cordial assistance by loaning the Shamrock as a
trial boat He denies having yacht already in
course of construction
Several racing yachtsmel OF prominence. wnen
seen az their clubs yesterday. expressed the opn-
ion that the moment challenge IS received ana
accented the plans for d NV defender VIII De
forthcoming and that plenty OF money is ready
m bn,iId the boat. While the Constitution - ad-
rpittedly fast yacht. it is agreed that II wouid
never do TO trust her TO defend the cup against
+be new Linton boat. 1t is said that Herreshon
has the plans of a yacht already drawn and
+bat the material for her construction is also ready
60 that there will not be much delay az IN
former years in completing the defender
yachtsrnen here think IL extremely unlikely thae
-ba new challenger will be a schooner Ihey
800 that il would be much lost time to at
ts1nf TO sail a schooner against one built on TINS
80 Again the experience gained BY Fife and
V-sfson in the ninety foot single stickerS. IS or
&c much value to be thrown away on an expert
.o o,t such as a Brftish-built schooner OF the
dimensions required IN the deed of gift world be
.@yor NAV be sure said member OF the New
work. Yacht Club, that Upton Will challenge with
a al-fOOt sIoop, he did before. and nave no
do,,bt she will be Fife boat. and faster than any
We nave vet seen We shall have to build a new
ono 10 meet her. and I also predict that our ooat
viii he faster than either the Columbia or the
Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
INTERESTING KNOCKABOUT RACES
sEawaSHAKA CoRINTHIAN YACHTS
BEAT THOSE OF SACHEM'S HEAD
ON THE SOUND.

Five Yachts Of the Seawanhaka Corintnlan facht
c,1,,,,s knocka bout class and five from Ike class
belonging to the Sacheu's Head Yacht CIuo saiieo
a., interesting team on the Sound yesterday
g : x1oo r.1D offered by the former club 1t re-
suited in a victory for the SeawannaAa OoAes "
a score of 80 points 10 H.
There was a fresh breeze from the eaSe" .
when the yachts started at IIo p M - -.
- ,--a No which is a triangle startlnS
IRON, the Centre Island buoy The nrst tes We .
heat the second run and the third a reach i"s
wind shifted to southwest just as the ooa's hau
completed the first round OF the COURSE Aid s -
- g.. tta 6rst Leg a reach for the second and
a heat for the third on the second round
z g. Stewards Gowan. steered oy her o"ner'
sailed a splendid race from start TO finish ana won
by minutes 81 seconds from the NyntJe.
i,,dges, hoat was Rear Commodore W. j. aaaene-
80. r .urock The Sachem's Head ciuo vas
SenressnTed bv Edward Mcclellan ana lnS SD
wanhaka club by A Z " Whitman ~ -
The summary foHc"S
SPECIAL RACE FOR 500 CIF-H ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
A YEARLING SOLD FOR 5000.

Yearlings the property Of several owners. were
sold at auction Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
The brown colt by BeIvidere-Crochet brought the
highest price, c. r. Ellison paying $500. The
other sales for 500 or more
Fsav colt By Lnden-Crucite; F r. Hitchcock .. s7O0
Chestnut colt. by Linden-Zara: J. Markein $50
Bay colt. BY BevideTe-imp. Lady Hawkslone c. r.
Raw colt by Charade-Venus III: Iotos Stable.
Chestnut Ally by Sir Walter-Siik Warp; A Miller 900
Chestnut colt BY FIarn beau-Patience ZesIer 1860
Black colt by Buck Massie-RosaIe: II. N
Chestnut colt by Buck Massie-Tendresse; T J.
Bay colt by Flambeau-Nono: E. b Hitchcock 1000
Chestnut colt by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beatrice .o
Thomas Lloyd V'o
Chestnut colt, by imp Victory-Sasetta; z. S. P
a Tfmm mons " amp 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

THESE well known military men and marksmen
viii accompany the team: General Bird W. Spen-
w.. ,rasJ5art of the National Rifle Association:
SaneraI Edward E. Campbell: OF Newark; Golon S
TSnGa a. r Cook of Iowa: Lieutenant E T. bell
- Pa1srson. Colonel Henry w Freeman, OF Ne"I
Oh OF, No Robert J. Hopper. of Paterson; Coionei
Pinbard n Reading of LambertylIie ~ IL CoIohe5
T Tii =, Rrnre of York William Hayes OF
N 5eSe DIT s l. Scott, of WASHINGTON; Lieuten,
@ Ahsrt : Jones of Passaic secretary OF the
Nati6nai Rifle Association CoI9nei "11llam n ~
EarIy OF y \. Colonel r. deber Breintnan or
E-hsiesp 49, vi CAPTAIN .. NJ Lissak, u . A, Oh
tuS ui snanrer will act as captain or ths team
General opehffIT avss and DR. Scott will be the
ana Colonel Early will be the qnartermaSTIer
coa Yc |,,eI Currie will serve as surgeon Inc
anu lii remain at Sea Grit tomorrow Ior prac-
team VII Iii leave for ottawa "Wednesday after
uce: ti'es @neciaI car the pennsylvania RalI-
LLoo "a irving in Canada Thursaay Ei9ilIis, tisy
ro3d Aaii' nat afternoon and the following DAY
wiz spe poc f,liff range where the match Tor the
trophy WI ,be ma rkers in the leoO YARD target ply
seven OF strike Xix this afternoon because they had
went on IA ~ their dinner hour. fney worked
been deprISeu whom they refused to marx any more
until p. M. sraI OF the shooters did not COM
shots' az Strings until late TINS afternoon Cap
f Gorge Haight superlrtenue'it VI ts IS'tSe
tain Ieois isaorne5 of the strike. discharged the
Wn9 ti markers and put new men III their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
BRJTIsH LIVE IN SPITE OF IT.
or4o,, ChronicIe.

From The London Chronicle - Co.,
srDment Board has been ilyesfislliils r hsn,
half Of the department 5,fsTent occasions" he
savs hi the report just presented 70 nss wsre
ssSs ;rhtnsnny pies and two tGppenay pSS
49,. M anaivze<I None contained csciIlaSs ~.
or Other coke microbes and none AM al con-
p,ed N. SPORTS of anaerooic arss or
ciilG; paSlsuIaric,ls vuIgatls and stapayioSoScus
% Of a. least two different kinds oe.n Oh n sae
aious ,r - and non-pathogenlc Anu .l.S -
~ orsf for there was ISOLATED lroni ol,e -
the tunusnny pies bacillus which IN % isrh
cal respects, rese1noieo 'N9 ~~- -
iberia bacillus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

Rsrouehe L. Jackson sls TO second: Circus lo'
uT993er1son). to /. third Tine, 13o>s. -. +bre.
Third rece selling ,o s"d fnde ii to
:; Won; 0eonee. 100 a. Jackson to I Il sc u
+3s ius a. Knight Ia /, Ma Ma end over ave and
q!eha furongsl-I1ampoon 1oT o. JacksoT even won Won;
t-nle l67 tF2obertson second. Cff-Hasfa' i7i
W MeiD Is to l, third. Time LOSS: 49,. r o,e o,a
Fifth race selling: three-year- olis ana over one anu
qqnes%teenth mleslB Massie. % tAda1lsl 10 o. WI
io dpi99 1 lol d. Jackson), to l. seS2ho' 'eH
lVl, 90 Nel. 5 lC 5. third. Time. 1:t9-s -. .r.,
sixth selling; fouryearods and over one nc
IcN ians. 10 Robertson to l. won HoGhteo4aS; %
a. Jackson to l. second Loone 1o2 (dinder> 37z 10
i third. Time. I:422s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
BOSTON, .: CHICAGO, l.

Boston. Sept. S.-A pass. out and Cooley's sim
gle in the third inning gave Boston the winning
run in to-day's game Morrisscy, formerly OF the
Manchester New -England League team. pitched
for Chicago. and held Boston down to five hits.
Willis pitched splendid game. not allowing more
than hit in inning. The
r. +.
Boston ...........-.-l o -2
Chicago ----...---.-l u . o q q U-1 . >
Batteries-WiIlis Rittridge; Morrissey Killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

In the first game played at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon McGinnity got back his lost
laurels by defeating the Pittsburg team by a
Of to L 1t was pitchers battle. and, with
good support. the New-York player managed TO
beat Chesbro
The attendance. which light when Umpire
ODay called the game. gradually increased ana
when the second contest began fairly large
crowd present In the second game Cronin.
who has been doing good work in the box,
again showed his form and helped materially TO
defeat the Pirates by a score of TO i. The New
York nine started the second game with three
in the first inning, and managed to get two
in the next The Pittsburg team were una
Bile to overhaul them. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
ursr pOJyT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

West Point. Sept S-The GLOWING - '"1
so msh, Of the cadet Football team for 1902
&C., Tnfts- october H. Trinity oetobe Yaj Is
Harvard; October o. Williams N9's syracuse; No.
November S. Union; November d. -
The game with the Navy VII th 4e others Tiers will
Franklin Field Philadelphia; az douglas Mac
be played at west Point. Cadet Cad Sadet Boyers
Arthur is manager of the teani siV will begin this
Week and the team viii be coached ~ N isS54
Dennis f Nolan. who played luHN''~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
FIRST GAME.

Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures o.
New-York northumberland o o . ks
Earned runs-New-York 2: Pttsburs l. First base by
errors-Pttsburg ! bases-New- York. s: Pitts
burg. 4. First base balls-On McGnnity. l. of
Cheshire . Struck out-By McGinnity. /: by ChesbrO.
? Three base hits-Wagner. Browne Two base hits
Sacrifice ht-McCiinnity- Stolen bases
Lauder Bresnahan. Double play-Eresnahan and Bow
erman Fit by ptcher-By McGinnity /; by Chesbro.
l. Unpire-ODay. Time OF ganle-1:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
READY TO CHALLENGE
WILL MAIL FORMAL LETTER. SAYS SIR
THOMAS, IN TWO OR THREE WEEKS.

Rothesay. Scotland. Sept. SIN an interview
here to-day with representative Of The Asso-
ciated Press Sir Thomas Upton informed the
latter than he would mail formal Challenge
for the Americas Cup to the New-Yors1 Yacht
Club within two. possibly three. weeks II.
however, in the mean time. any British yachts
combination of yachtsnen challenged
they would have his cordial assistance and the
use of Shamrock as trial horse. absolutely
free of cost
about his new boat being already half built
were false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

ceived than ever before The latest to send in his
entry c. II. Henneman the giant weight
thrower of the Milwaukee, Club. who was once =
Chief OF Police in Wisconsin. From New-Englanc
come the entries OF W T. Eaton the worlds cham
pion sprirter sixty yards. and +. Riley. Joseph
Riley. Bart Sullivan. ". H McVicker and H. A.
Brawley.
Tickets for the games may be purchased at up
downtown stores OF 4. @. Spadlng q
Brothers and al the New York Athletic Club
Trains will leave the one Hundred and Twenty
ninth-st. station for Pelham Manor at I2:45 1:f5
nd