davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Another defeat was attached to the record Of the
New-York team yesterday by the hustling team OF
young players from St. Louis at the Polo Grounds
The local players did well enough in the field, but
could not connect with the excellent battery Work
of the O'Neill brothers. Both teams helded hnely'
and il was q pitchers battle throughout with the
visitors having the better record IN the number OF
hits made
'Mugsey" McGraw returned 70 the team yester-
day. but he did not play He says that he has Sc
cured the signatures OF three players for next year
and intimates that he VIII get both Lajole ana
Delehanty. As tell just what may
hapten IN baseball next year. the friends OF the
local team would much rather see some OF me
good players this season, 50 that the mlSraileu
Htsiaats'' might get out Of last place
Neither side scored for innings but IN the
third the home players sent a man around lht
circuit and took the lead CTonin was mt oN d
pitched ball and McGinuity sacrificed him 70 sec
f,nd from where he scored on Brownies TWO pager
to left field. sx.f,
The St Louis players tied the score in the htth
fnninc. Hartman nit safely to left and J. . Nelh
sacrificed him second. The other member OF ne
o'Neill family did his duty and on MS hit 10 le.lt
Hartman tailed The score remained even W 70 me
ninth where the visitors won the game baftldS
led off with baggeT 10 right and Donovan
out placed him third. When Kruger went cul
20 Cronin Barclay brought the winning run over
Ehe plate The local players were retired IN orleF
and the game was over The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
80 a. TEARLLNGs ~ RRICRTnN.

another batch of yearlings sold In the Fasig-
Upton Company's paddocks opposite the track yes
terday when those owned by John J. McCaferty
and the O. II. Chenault's Spendthrift Stud were
placed under the hammer. The McCafferty lot
sold because Mr.. McCafferty is retiring as an
owner, In order TO act as trainer for some unknown
person season. and he obtained good prices for
most OF his stock owing to the lively bidding
Joe" Ullman, bookmaker, a purchaser, and
he gave the top price of the sale $500. for the
brother to Sister Juliet, colt by Esher-Van-A-
Clar. after struggle with Johnny Carr and c
R Ellison. He also gave s2.GD for the FLY by
Esher-WatrOux. J. Grant Lyman purchased three
the ksher-hitty Creame ty Tor $500, the EsneT-
Palmetto colt for $500 and the EShcr-Princess
FredeTicka fiiIy for $3.50.
The total for the McCafferty lot was SS275 an
average of 1867 a head. The Spendthrift Stud lnt
brought $,475. average OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.

Lieuteant Bergstresser. sth Regi-
ment .-.......
Private Brink. 18th Regiment. 80.
Corporal Hay. i4th Reg Tnent.....
private Dunn. 9Th Regiment.
Private Slopey 18th Regiment. go.
musician Moore. 18Th Regiment.
l. eutenant r. c Goddard, 9th
Regiment .
Corporal Cunning. 18th Regiment
Lieutenant Sloan. lst Regiment o..
Private PoTterheld- 9th Regiment.
Private II h Leizesr. 6Ih KeEi-
Altlll
Private Burton. 6th Regiment.
Totals ....... 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
GOLF.
cADDY BOYS STRIKE AND ARE sUBDUED

The one hundred caddy boys employed on the
Pelham Country Club links on Monday struck
for an increase of Eve cents hour. Their pay Is
Is cents an hour. Being refused the advance they
collected q crowd of toughs and commenced a
miniature riot that threatened to develop into ser
Gus trouble They started to break and destroy
ard 6narv President sowler of the golf club called
Chief of Police Marks of North Pelha N. The latter
ordered the boys off the place, but they refused 20
go The officer bounced on the ringleader. For
few minutes 1t looked as If the officer would . De De
worsted by the crowd but q vigorous application OF
his nightstick put them TO flight. His prisoner
pleaded to be released, saying that he Would Worh
for 10 cents hour He was free0. ms cdPIULe s
broke the backbone of the strike and the boys went
back Z work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
WINS AND LOSES
rEAeT-E LEADERS CAPTURE FIRST GAME
AND ARE SHUT OUT IN SECOND BATTLE.

Pittsburg and Brooklyn wound VI their series
Of games together for the season at Washington
Park yesterday. each team winning game. The
attendance was good and the spectators well salts
fed with their outing especially after the concius-
ion of the second game. in which the champions
we're only beaten but Whitewashed. The Pitts
burg players the first game by punching hits
and, although beaten, the Brooklyn men outpiayed
the champions both in the field and at the bat
Flood played finely in the field, accepting dozen
chances without
sIcCreery did some effective batting. He knocked
the ball over the right field fence for home run
and later caught the plate when trying
stretch Jilree-basser into another home
In the second game Newton did the pitching for
the Brooklyn team. and did il well that the
champions Were wfitewashed Pittsburg made only
three n1S.
In this game Brooklyn got in the opening
inning. ShsckarG sent 10 first called balls and
hee1er's hit paced him third. where =
tailed when DoIan forced keeler at second.
In the seventh inning
Broo6iyns lst- Newton was sent to first on called
balIS 3HO Shsckaro hat safely i wild throw 10y
Tannehiil permitted Newton 70 score and Sheckard
7" reach third. heeler's hit scored Sheckard. The
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RUNGARIANS N CONVENTION.
NAILS PRESENTED TO BE DRIVEN INTO STAFF OF
THE FLAG.

NAILS PRESENTED TO BE DRIVEN INTO STAFF OF
THE FLAG.
The tenth annual jubilee convention Of the Con-
federated hungarian Societies of America held
yes day morning in Pr. gress Hal Avenue A. Lear
Second-st 1t called to by Daniel Ste
furak, OF Bridgeport, Conn. who has been its
president since the organization OF the confedera-
ton. An invitation to hold the net convention in
Cleveland. Ohio. extended. On September IS
there is to be unveiled in that city statue OF
Louis Kossuth.
The flag which vas presented to the American
Hungarians will be taken to the unveiIng OF the
kossuth Monument Joseph Zsen has accepted
Invitation attend the ceremonies.
When Zsen entered the con ventlon he was hailed
with Cneers. lie read several formal cOmmuniCa-
tons turning the custody of the flag the
confederation for one year. Before ne leaves the
city permanent board Of trustees which viii
have charge of the flag, will probably be appointed
MIR. Zsenl also turned large number of
nails TO be driven into the staff OF the flag. 1t
is an Hungarian custom when a flag OF this kind
is presented drive nails into the STAFF. Each
nail a gold head, IN the form of a shield.
mounted by crown Across the face of the shield
Is engraved the of a giVer- There will be
about hundred and fifty of these nails in this
flagstaff, and they Will contain the names OF vari-
Gus mobiles, priests and societies of Hungary who
presented them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CONDUCTOR THROWN FROH CAR,
HIS SKULL FRACTURED AT a CURVE NEAR
BATTERY PARK

August Faber conductor on the Stxth-aVe
surface line was thrown from his car on the
curve at Safest. near Battery Park, last even
ing and is in a dangerous condition at the
Hudson Street Hospital His injuries consist
NJ 2 fra tured skull and many Commissions about
the body.
The motorman and passengers of the car were
not aware of the accident, and the conductor
was not missed until South Ferry reached
Faber is only twenty-one years old, and has
been employed on the road only a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BEGG4R SAID TO OWN BIG RANCH,
MAGISTRATE POOL REFUSES TO GRANT REQUESTS
FOR RELEASE OF PRISONER


FOR RELEASE OF PRISONER
Y shall not let this man out The Charity Organi-
cation Society has investigated his case. and from
its report am sure he is of organized gang
OF beggars.
Thus spoke Magistrate Pool IN the Tomhs police
court. yesterday to Chaplain Munro OF the Tombs
prison when he asked the magistrate to release
Frederick ". Hammel. twenty-seven years old. a
cripple, from prison
Magistrate Pool two months ago committed Ham
mel TO prison for six months for begging in Four
teenth-st Since then the magistrate has been beset
with applications from various people asking for
Hammel's release Among them have been Mrs
Clark. the probationary officer at the Tombs, and
Correction Commissioner Hynes.
Nv hy,' continued the magistrate, this man says
he wants TO return to mis- parents in South Dakota.
l don't believe him. He promised when let off
several times before return the city ana
beg, and he cid keep his word. Why under
stand this fellow has ranch worth $4,000 out in
Dakota, and considerable money besides made by
this BE- gging business.
Hammel when tod of the courts decision said
Its not true that ! have ranch in Dakota or
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
A. From New York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TENAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT ard ROUND TRIP Tickets issued all
Texas. Colorado Arizona Cal foruld Mexico.
Sc: Georgia. Florida. &C Delightful Excursions.
{. II. MALLORY s CO. Gen ACts Pier 20. r. F.. ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
@ ltatluus.
TTHE PEOPLE OF THE STITE or n

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
4 York by the and lnd-peud.r, p,
Agnes Turnkey, Edwin l. Garvin, David Vur-1I
CSarviu, Of >arah n ts -t.D'
deceased greeting: Whereas. Faugeres an
of City New York. has lately applied to IN.
gates Court of COUNTY OF New York. have ce--
instrument writing. relating real and - ~
property, proved and
Sarah NJ Berlin OF County OF New SIr, III OF
each Ht
pear Surrogate Of County of Neyv a.,
a In County OF Mem Tork on ~.
day of September one thousand hundred ana tvy9
al hafpast ten o'clock in the forenoon Of day be
and there 10 the probate said la Nh, 'e
Testament And such OF YOU hereby cfnj "na
under the Of twenty-One years reouireI &c
appear by your guardian. Z you have one O. II ~"
appear apply 10 be qrratr.o.. ca
tie event Of Neglect failure To 10 -. ca,
guardian VIII be appointed by the to Ts,r.
you proceeding testinIrn,. ,,i
the seal Of the Surrogaes Cl,r, 80 or
said County Of New York be hereuno aa.a4 % te
ness. Hon Ahner g Thomas. Surrogate of our Ia
County New York, said County. 25rf san.
July IN the year OF thousand rir Gay OF
J. FAIRFAX N'LAIGIII nun
d. s. Clerk of the Surrogatets -.
BOWERS & SANDS Attorneys for Executors ,, curt.
Street. Borough Manhattan. New York 90, issdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
fSFth St

The approximate amount y lien charge 20 seti
which ne shoye-tescricsd property 20 De sod IS
sfTI7S3+ interest," thereon from ne ll-n cay Of
IL 10 $4,000 wiki from Is 1902 together
Vim me EXPENSES q the The Approximate amount
~ Tsxss al--ssreuts other Lens. U1i-h 10 o=
allowed 70 the purchaser out Of the purchase money u
Taf5 nv Referee : 81 o. 81 and interest
DATED New York. aug r. ls,'2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

The approximate amount Of ths lien charge. to sat
tsfy which the above described property Is g oe sou
s3 100 with the 2th day OF Juu7
together With costs and allowance arountns 20
s6te SO with interest thereon together with the expenses
OK
Dated New York 2oth cav OF August. 1902.
DANIEL z. COHAI4AN. Refs-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

The approximate amour, q tae lien or chaTss 90 SATISFY
sb0ve-desCrlJ-G pe--y - 70 ue So.a. -
$l6d0l 10 with Interest there,- -r-n the I'm das =
with q amounting
500 with interest from AuGls- .-H 1907 t1Eeces
vi he expenses amount
o taxes either liens, %
allowed the purchaser II the pur, money. Or
paid by the Referee. is St49 . and irtsres-
Dated New York August 18th. 1892
SINfSON WOLF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
X Office 10 GnxpIners

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
department OF F'lndnce,
rsau for the Collection of Ia


TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE To OBTAIN
their hills promptly should written
r-.lis5t on tblauks procured Off
- sailing pr, BY Section Ward Block and
Lot or Map Numoer making copy bills
OF year
II taxpayer is assessed for personal the requs-
ton should also request bill for such
zach relus n should be acc BY envefons
address OF the applicant and gtb
post pre- at
In case any doubt IN regard Section. Block
Lot Taxpayers should
Department Of Taxes and Assessment and have their
property located The Of that Department for
S>aid the Deputy Receiver OF Taxes requs-
certified memorandum Of their
be - the De artme
in this manner will their
mail at the earliest possible
caused BY waiting lines. as Is in
cHSr OF personal application
Th Reuuisition be addressed and mailed 10 the
of Taxes in whichever
rrtN o. follows
John ]. NcTun1ugh No, ~ Ehemb-rx Street 6orouSt
OF Manhattan. New York
John b Underhili. corner Third fremont Avenues
Borough Bronx, New York
Jacob S. Van Wyck, Municipal Building RorouRh nj.
n New York
Frederick W bleckwenn jackson avenue and
Long Island City Borough OF onesns Ssw
John DeMorEan- SIapeton, New YORK.
DAVID E AUSTEN.
Receiver OF TaxeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

sittshurE --------------------9 . . -,
First bas erToTz-Brooklyn :. Left bases
PittsburS. 3. Brooklyn. 10 Two base htBurke Three
base hit-Conroy Stolen hasesIfolsn. nahien Newton.
Double plsys-Burke Wagner Beaumont and Smith.
Newton. /; on Iushmsn. Hit by pitched bali-Ey
sCushmsn Struck cut-By Newton. .. by CushruaI ..
Unnpre-Emslie- Time Of l.54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
Jersey CITY SwAMPS NEWARK
THE LAST OF THE. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
IS A DISAPPOINTMENT

Newark put up a miserable exhibition OF ball III
the last championship game at Newark yesterday
Jersey City had walkover. Six singles, coupled
with errors by MacGamwen and Schultz, netted
sfv rms in the ninth inning. Mccain pitched eA-
ceIent ball and only two Newarkers reached third
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

approximate lien charge
which described property be sold sd
T76 p thereon from the 25th July
100 and allowance amounting 10
from July 3Oth 1902 together
expenses u sale The approximate amount 81
other liens. wHlch al0wsS
OF me purchase money.
Referee Is S2SS5.
Dated New York August - -a02
ARTFT-R D. TRCAx. Referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE

- rover-pover. /: Manchester =
A. Lawrence, =. Nashua. 5
A. Tsverhill-Hav erhin, I; Lowell /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEW YORK SI-PRENE- COTRT- COUNT

Of New York--Ths Farmers Lean and Trust Com
Substituted Trustee Plaintiff VIII
lam Lyman Others Defendants II pursuance y
judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale duly made and entered
The a5oveeusd action bearing date the locc day Of
August 1902 the Undersigned the Referee IN said tg-
me1t named. viii sell at Pu2-te AgcIio1 a. t'e New
York Real Estate Sassr7or Nc III Sroacvay u 10
Borough % Manhattan City OF New-Yo-x -he iI-h
daE SePterlr= : = Ocl3cS mon on -F4- cav
by L Wells Auctto1eer The premises directed
Judgment sold therein described f1l
lws AL lot. piece parcel OF land Win
building and Improvements there erected situate
lynn ard being Twelfth Ward O.. the Borough o.
Manhattan the city OF New York. bounded and d
scrtUed follows Beci1ri7- 4 point the Westerly
SoutherIy formed BY the intersection o
the Westerly Fifth Avenue WIKI the Sout1e-y
Of thirty-ssvso-1 street. running
parallel win one hundred ard thirty
Street the distance through party
wall sighty-ve feet. thence Southery parallel with Fr1
y-ve fee. --ence Ea=Iery again paTale
hundred th!ryseventh Street and par, q
rs Z F1t-n \ e-.1 '- --7
No-ho-iy aI7rs sid o. tIh AvsnUe ~ MY
point place o. beginning oe t7e s--ns
q Q C- re p'-iliSes
veysd 20 William Lyman ~ a60l77 4 8en11slr1 ara
By dated AuEus I l>}+ and recorded y re
or Register o. The City and County Or Ne~
York September 1874 Libe- Fl section q Con-
known bv - Stree- number 2--s Fl tn Avenue
Dated YC-k. Aug 70. 1902
GRE%TIILE 3 WINTHROP Reteres-
TURNER PCLuSTON & KORAN Attorneys '0r r'-s-l-l-
% William Street NeU YORK. CITY
The following a diagram q the property 70 os 500
described above the street number beng 40 ON ave-
i5tta s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

York / Left on s-New-Iork. ! s Louis q Ert
f,zse on baIls-or McGnnity. / OF Q Neil l Stri-A
ouf-Fy NcCiinnity. !. by O'Neil. ) Two base hts
FSrou7e Dunn Barclay. Sacrifice ht-NcClnn tA Lou
BE plays-Brown and Lauder: Kruger Farrell ana
Passed bal-J Neil. Elt by pltcheQ pan
Bv NJ O'Nell Umplres-Latham and Irwin Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
foreclosure GdIGs.
NEW YORK SUPREIE COURT

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
Of YorE-1Iarv Thomas plaintiff. against Alfred
Mack and others dsfeudauts.-In pursuance hI5S-
,ent foreclosure and sale duly made entered n
The above entitled action. bearing 3Jth dsv -
1902 7. the urdersign the Referee r4S
nent named viii sell public auction the Yo1<
Real Estate III Broadway
0fM Manhattan. city Of New 5av offs
TEMPER. y O'Clock day. Vncs1,
A Ryan aUctio1eer the premises directed by said u4z
ueut % sold and therein described follows: Al
piece parcel Of land with bu1dfnz
erected situate lying and being IN Civ !;
York ami bounded and desrribed follows. Begin
Nil a the easrerly side OF West End
Eleventh. Avenue distant seetysht feet eight inchs.
OF inersection II the southerFv
\inety-dflE with the eastsry line
West End Avenue. thence essterly.
Ninety-dfrh Street and OF the through
party wall hundred feet. thence sCu-herv. paraIs
said West End Avenue feet thence
parallel Ntrety-fftH Street and ~.
way through party hundred feet eas,eriv
side Of said End Avenue and thence northav
along said West End Avenue twenty feet 70 ne o3
place OF beginning.
Dated. New York. august 26th 1902
ARTHUR D TRUAX. Referee
LEFFERTS STREREIGH, Attorney for Plaintiff y
Broadway. New York CRY.
The following diagram % the property 20 be scIi
described above the number being I0S
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

sbatted Tor HuEhes n nnfh luuTuC-
PiItsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q ! - - q
Brooklyn - =
Earned runs-PittsUurg, =; Brooklyn = First base on
srrors-Brooklyn. / TIyo-rsse hits-TanneEl ,-onrov
teft on bases-Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn. Three-hase
2it-NcCreeTy- Home rgu-NCCreery- Double plays
Dolsn. Hughes and Irwin. Couray, Burke and Wagner.
Sacrifice hit-PhliPpe First base balls-Bv Hughes
3, by Philippe, . Hit pitched tail-By IS,
Struck out-By Hughos .: u Philippe / Wild ritrh
by Hughes. I. Time. LIS. Umpire. Eunsie attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

A, Observation-Disclosures. 6; Providence. =
a. Fuffalo-Bufalo Q: Montreal. g.
A. Observation-Disclosures 5: Toronto II first game
7-orSnto I: Rochester. ! second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CnNNECrIC1-r LEAGrE.

~ Observation-Disclosures, /: Waterbury, &.
- FsridReport-Hartford, Z: Bridgeport. i.
At Srringfeld-New-Eaven Q: Springfield. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

T Fitzgerald, a Surrogate o. the Cor,,r y,
YORK notice Is hereby syen 70 all having cI
York. deceased present WITH lty OF New.
the subscriber, his place tneeot
II wall Street, In the City Of New YorE an - ~.
Slst lag II October next 90 UT peloTe tho
Dated New York the Path day April ,,2
- - - HENRY 3. JOHNSON tvao,,r
WILLIAM ". NILES. Attorney Execute, NJ ~ wan
York ASsS City, We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
,r vopr nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER B. 1907
AT DETROIT.

Detroit ..,...---.---.oo 999@ 81
Ts.,,crtes-Yeager and Buelow wadden and Schreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SrrroQates Notlces

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OLS TT1E,
Hon. James 9. Church. Surrogate Of the ,,o,,..
Kings notice is lereby gwen according to Ia oI
persons having clai Henry " Naxva,I al!
The Borough o. BROOKLYN County OF Kings deceased
formerly engaged al. business No. Broad
the Borough u Manhattan. City Of New York an5 an
siding at Nc 40 First Place in the Borough Of BTcat
they 1uired sa1r.
vouchers therefor subscribers al bar I'm 'h
tTausSctng busne, No 80 Broad Street p'a.e o.
lnE) IN the tiorru-h Of Manhattan Cry Of Nv YrL
before TIL 18Th December 1872 ''1N iOiA
Dated
IN(tiERS MAXWELL.
HOWARD w. Maxwell
.pROyT A,.--,c, Executors.
Street. Jew York City. ~. D. Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03


z7olen bases-Devltn McManus shindle Woods sacri
Sc hts-Grtf1n. Shoch. Left bases-Newark = Jer-
seT civ 6. First base errors-Newsrk. ,: JeTsel
civ : Double play-Schultz to Jope-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BOSTON WINS AND LOSES.

Boston. Sept, 2-Boston and Cincinnati broke
even to-day. in a double header. Cincinnati found
Pfttnger quite their liking In the first game.
hitting safely thirteen times. while Boston found
something OF enigma III Hahn. Beckley's fine
stick work was responsible for the winning runs
ordered off the grounds by Umpire O'Day, but
the player in the SECOND game Willis did not
game except in the third inning. while Phillips
batted freely. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Freshman ssss31 - 3 9
Eatter1es-Pittinger and Moran: Hahn and Bergen.
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati Ss15cRa -. Q Q o Q % ,
BarteTes-ViIlis Kttridge: Phillips and Maloney.
oUAKERS TWICE DEFEAT CHICAGO.
Philadelphia Sept. 2-Philadelphia took two
games from Chicago to-day by good hitting. In
the first game the home team punched their hits
In the second contest Menefee hit freely
Both teams feided well Attenda nee 1853 The
scores -
Chicago ;,.,----------SS dSSSS o, !
Bstteries-WITiams and King; Iperg and Douglass
SECOND GAME
ge,sssgs -.,,....;SS iiGGSS9SE g 3
Ratrerier-menefee suo King; Frazer and Douglass
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND
se ..a,a4. ....,e e s S fS 3
p.t5ertes-fundboorn and Benis: Kstoii and Smith
AT CHICAGO.
t sa.,sss :,;.S 9 "a Is .
s..t.rs..-c.nah.s Mcfarland; Young and cIises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BASEBALL.
NETWORK Is AGAIN BEATEN BY ST
LOUIS AFTER A CLOSE BATTLE
AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

r-.-.hBrr 3. Brooklyn 5 Brooklyn. ;: PittsbUrs.
gsmeg- second camel
Chicago /: Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA = Chicago.
FIRST rzuel fsecond EsrneN-
Cincinnati, 5: Boston. frst Boston. ! Cincinnati = 'Sec
sarnel ond game.
Louis = New-ToTk !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston ?: Chicago. 2 Philadelphia s: Detroit l.
Cleveland. 3; Baltimore. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
So o 427l4 s Totals -.

Totals - 81 o Z = "a 81 Totals II 70 II Y
,-auark ..............--. o 0 o o 0 %
49,. Citv...............O 2 o 6-i8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
OLD M0mlMlOM llME

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Primers
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington D. - and entire
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from %.
y. r. foot Of Beach St. every week al P.
H r WALKER, Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE RECORDS.
-TCNay TEACTE

Cincinnati at New-York- Chicago at BrooklynL
ST. Louis at Philadelphia FitJsburs al toS1on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RED BANK LINE.

Leave Franklin St. Pier "a. North River. Daily at
A. and p. sundaya- A. NJ labor Day- A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

COOKS ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
y 31st year Inclusive arrangements: strictly nrst
PROGRAMME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
LINE.

CVNARD LINE.
- TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Ftruria Sept 4. NJ lICania. -.
noon. Etrura Oct 1. =. ".
ITmbria . Sept 20 4 p T. CaU07nia Oct H. noon
VERNON H. BROWN & Co. Gen Agents.
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK