davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
TTyEDO HORSE SHOW STARTS,
FOURTEEN CLASSES JUDGED-MANY PROM
NENT PERSONS ATTEND.

-,,xedo Park Y Y, Sept. IS (Special.-The horse
reigned at Tuxedo to-day, and perhaps never be
fore has so much interest been shown in him here.
The third annual horse show Of the Tuxedo Park
Horse Show Association began. and, despite the
rain and the muddy track. there was good crowd
present Prominent among the guests was Miss
Alice Roosevelt daughter Of the President, who was
a guest of Mrs. p. Lorillard. jr, and who viewed
-he horses with great interest, and the Misses Har-
riplan who had many blue ribbon horses in the
show. Mrs. Jules Natable won in the women's har-
oriIlard had the largest number of prize winners.
Fourteen classes were judged. and 1t required all
dav TO finish the work
The horse show committee consists of Richard
dore Freling huysen W NJ ' Holman Charles B.
Aexander PeTrf 0[ers s and "; r. a4mTn
iams William Pollock. Colonel Treat and Captain
Portland lard, Mrs Charles Alexander, NIr and Mrs,
Henry ". Poor. Mr. and Mrs c. F Hoffman: jr,
lam V Hoffman Some of the awards were:
Saddle horses 10 hands and 4 under lS2 'DTas given
o. Ms Price Golers Betsy second W P Hamilton
I1ucy Webb. thiTd Ten 2 entries hand. 80.
pfs sss s sa5.5 N Fl sP%s5 rs
N " V Hoffman's Champagne, third. Ten entries.
siTS e '9 6 Ii N Post Billy Boy and Mars ast
F Ioriiard's cyclone and St Pat second W P Hanii
P9e H n sas bark a Fs b sy son s
Wemens saddle horses; under 151 hands Prize given
Hsohs Lac Se4 WeG 5bdds se by MS
f FsniS Cuttings Aphonse; third five entries
Norman 5rl-Miss Carol Harrimans Gypsy FIRST,
zen y Robbins Duchess. second; William Rodwald's
Feauty third. Seven entries
rolet horses so cent carriage and appoint
,nsnt ~ Der prize by Mrs. Jules Natable-
Mrs charles b AleEandeIs Peacock and Chester hrst
e R Adees Friar Tuck and little John. second;
Pierre Lorards Cyclone and St Pat third -Four entries
horse trotters, 10 be shown
have and speed and long tails prize given by
charles B.. AlexanderD-W. ~ Y. Hofmans Wilkes
Nret. Theodore Frenshuysen's Ashland Maid second.
Arden Farms Renne. sire King Renne. third
tries
VTornens be driven by
by 4 n Juflardl-Niss Mary Harrimsns sun Maid
carol Harrimans Coumbine
harness. under II given
hv Richard pelaheldJ-A H Rutherfurds Maybe first;
pierre Iorfllards second: Aeyanders
third Ten entries.
Single under Il . hands, shown first
in harness. under saddle (prze given by William
Fsodeuad)-Joseph Green's Doll sire Iexfns
ton Chief Hiss Mary Harrimans Maud p
second. Miss Isabelle Tilfords BABY Fourteen
Chidren's saddle ponies hands 70 be ridden
~ children prize given by Herbert PelAverIl Har-
. riman's ridden hv himself Post
Zaza. second; v. P Hamitons Major third. Seven en-
.
Pairs horses in under Is hands prize given
by Mrs ]. Y. Y Olcottl-Pterre Lorilards Beau and
Airs and Graoes. first Henry Smiths and Elsie
second. Mrs Jules J Vatahie's Toilette and watchino
. third Five entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
porrp nav ACCUSES DETECTIVE.

Frank Ross OF No. "a ROosevelt-st-' VINO Was
arrasted in A raid made early YESTERDAY morning
on an alleged gambling place at NO lof Hes'er-st'
u,ber arrafgned before Magistrate Mayo. IN the
Tombs Court charged Detective LoeA~oou. VI '',e
Mulherrv-st. station. with receiving sp' week
from him. -..5 -, +ba
Ross and six other men were arrested on Ine
cor,n,atn+ of Max Newburger. or No. ~ Di''ii,7
- nbo alleged that he was PLAYING poker IN 'ne
pester-st place yesterday and that ne was roooeu
-. sto % NV two men who followed him from there
Dir The examination Detective LOCKWOOD
asked Ross several times if he wasn't the proprie-
tor - tbs Mace Ross counsel did not want his
-. - ranIv 10 the question. but finally Ross.
- tad become angry at his questioner. ex-
claimed: - o,+b rent and paw YOU 80
a week .,h1;sb the proprietorshfp of
the place remarked NasITS 8'7 '
Ross in 81 600 bail for tIai tho statement rnada
by Ross - por+r;dgs when told of the
assertion. said: 1900 Of that Incident coming
. IL o4ciaiiv but if any newspaper men or any
70 t ii nareon who heard Ross staten1ent mat ne
oo id orEu-ood SO a week VIII come peIors me
ppn9 saw So will start an investigation ana to-
lou he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
ONLY TWO FAvoRITEs WIN AT DELMAR,

ST Louis Sept. 26.-Fort Wayne and Brutal were
the winning fsvorites at Delmar to-day. Jack
Young AT ! TO ! with Birkenruth up captured the
feature Of the card easily from Handspinner. the
well played favorite. Echodale. backed from 70 TO
and to ! the fifth. hard ridden. by four
lengths. Track lunpy and heavy The summaries;
First race purse; furlongsp-Fort Wayne 10 ,Ba-
tgtel s. Gasighter. ll5 dalel 80 to second
IJetzal i3eaucharnp). =. third. Time. iio'
second race ceiling: furlongsD-felows tone. To-
o Joe Lesser lol ifaunileroyl
10 i second; scharr C5attistel. : {" l. third
Third race Gnile eighth Brutal li3 Dale,
6 Tommy Tucker los tN. " ALDO. i 70
second: ii Choir 100 uIoubre) l. TO /. third Time.
E,h race fpurse; six furongs)-Jsck Young lo2
2ir2enr1,thS 70 / won; Handspinner 10. tW waldo.
Il g. second Judge Cantriil :" wv II "oo-' i' -
/ third. Time. 1:lSi2- ,-,-s.,. IN, 20.
,te+a1 To won: Gales 107 (Watson). 20 l. second
II You Dare &C. Mathews. II to ., third Time
Sixth race Selling mile and seventy yarde)-0ptinno
40 VfIer1 2 / won: Guide Rock. 100 tliouhrei.
70 4 second: The Buoon 10 otis. 70 10 !. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
AT THE CHICAGO TRACK.

Chicago Sept. 26.-Corrigan. Flying Torpedo ana
Favonious were the only horses left in the free
handicap. mile and one-siKteenth. at Ha0-
tho-ne TODAY and they finished in the order
named The race was one of the heaviest specua-
tions Of the day. and Corrisan carried more money
than any other faVurite. He was backed TO even
none The race was a procession after the hrst
Quarter The track ankle deep in mud. and
the weather cloudy and threatening. An Ordinary
card drew the Ightest attendance OF the meeting
The summaries:
First race Zone mile and sixteenth Inform l"-
IL Jackson TO- Simeon. % CDonnelyD. II 10
2 second All About 90 DsiChardson). - TO l. thfa'
Time. 2ro1a.- ,,.--- N, AZ.
second race tsir MISUNDERSTANDING Morrison 1o3 tM
IntyreD IL TO l. won Rankin 10 CNinkheldl 70 l.
second; Marco Jos It. Dean) ~ 10 l. third Time
1:211a. ~ l-,,,,> , . .
Third race furlouEsl-Philo. 92 Gtohbinsl. ) to
won: = B Campbell. tDonnellyD l3 70 = second
I1ueIst Williams. =. third. Time. ILL.,
Fourth race mile and MISUNDERSTANDING lo9
HRobbns) even won FLYING Torpedo los (Mathewsl :"
second: liz (DonneIlyl. 10 =. third Time
1871. 80 ,,--,,
10 . won; Monia. DEAN. Is 20 J. second snare
CAIafhe4sD - third Time. 1:T5-.
Sixth furonEs)-Serpent ~ 'Winkfeld . 70
. won Giiead. liz tCohuTn). ! 70 !: second
Leviathar, iO7 DEAN. to /. third. Time. l:2l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
YACHTING.
RACE FOR FISHER CUP OFF.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.I


Rochester Sept. 26.-The proposed international
yacht for the Fisher Cup between Gooder-
hams CIorita and STAGES Helene has been declared
off. a conditional challenge awaiting the de-
cison OF Mr. STAGE enter his schooner. but, after
a long search for the skipper he wanted, he in
formed the Rochester Yacht Club that he could
put the Helene in. The Helene and the Clorita
are practically sister yachts having been designed
by A Cary Smith. of New-York. who designed En-
peror Williams Meteor III Both flew at one time
the pennant of the New-York Yacht Club.
In August. Aemus Jarvis, acting for Mr. Good
erham, asked the Rochester Club If it would waive
its rights to a six months notice and enter a yacht
against the Clorita for the Fisher Cup, the race
to be sailed the last week in September OFF Char
lotte The Rochester club said II would consider
such a proposition and requested w a. STAGE
10 put the Helene in against Mr.. Gooderhams boat
He said that he would il he could get Skipper
Hanson, of New York, 10 sail her for him. After
long search Mr. STAGE learned that Hanson was off
on a long cruise and would be back for several
weeks. Mr.. STAGE then decided not 10 enter his
yacht. Mr. Gooderham is the owner of the Invader.
which the Canadas Cup last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
L. OF P. READY TO MEET LEHIGH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

IBT TO THE TRiBUSEI
Philadelphia. Sept. 26-In game with Lenish'
which is expected to be the hardest union game Oh
the season. the University of Pennsylvania Will
omen its football season at Franklin Field to-
morrow afternoon. The Quakers are in better con-
Iition than last year. but Lehigh IS also said 10
be much stronger than a year ago. NO chances
have been taken by the Red and Blue coaches ana
the men who play tomorrow nave Deen
very carefully handled The strongest eleven that
can be found will start the game II Lenlgn ooes
not prove as hard expected there will be some
changes in the second half Because or a heaFy
rainstorm the Pennsylvania candidates had their
practice in the baseball cage this afternoon. There
was no scrimmage, but for hour the line men
on the varsity and second elevens were placed on
opposite sides Of the bail and taught 10 charge
The second team the offensive, and the
varsity men coached in charging TO meet
every kind of a formation in use In Eastern col
Ieges An hours signal practice for both the
varsity and second teams ended the afternoon
work.
Pennsylvania will line up tomorrow as follows VS.
guard StocxviIIe; centre, McCabe; right guard.
PickarsBf; right tackle Dick; right end. MetZgar;
larterback Howard; left halfback, Fortiner: right
haIfback Meardner; fullback. Sloan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
npocR4uuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-,>-r- BROOKLYN Jockey Club firavesend 2-l7 r m
r- scotch folrsone for Governors Cup. North Jer-
5OLf -o5r-ry Club monthly handicap match, Rock
Hunting club eighteen hole media! pay hdilol-
car rss--s15 Wee Burn. open tournament for men
5srts Il thirty-siN holes: hailoicaF- rneaal
newark Athletic Club links, handicap for
t-1--.s and and team match Win mont
2.I--s-cl match Flushing and Midland
-. -rrAs V South Orange Field Club. South
- Ao-ristown Field Club vs. Elizabeth Town
40 E-c1evooi- hall handicap against DOGGY.
county Czolf Club. finals for CLUB cup and
- f71.re1T7e=. Mount Pleasant Field Club open
Country Club smith cup Tor
tl-- T-ae; dents CUP for men second round. and
.TLleig- Gun for Coonia Country Club: Rock
w 5ertre - Midland Garden City; Bayswater At
Ja-l-9 York Golf Club. Van Co-tlandt Park.
c-L-hl,- h4r65car fer Governors Cup Harbor Hill:
ll.ls;-o, a-Sslev. club championship. Richmond
Country cub third preliminary handicap for
t-ovi-snilo competition. Richmond Hill Golf Club:
%-sls for Presidents Cup and semi f1Tals Tor
80 i-,In Aravan1is Club. Rye. n Y. match play
Aast -orns hi-tv-six holes Philadelphia Golf
ssseo-is-ion individual Championship.
,Iy->cr- NTsrhassett Bay, last Of raceahout series
ia F;re-sse Yacht Club. fail races
,--p TRINITY al Yale: Lehigh AZ University Of
5e11sZIva-is Williams Al Harvard; Albion ct Mich
IN, a Brown. Colgate Ithaca Exeter ~ Tufts.
Nanhatten Rutgers
I'm 1-7rrs -Neu-York Athletic huh games Travers
Island
al Brooklyn; Boston az Phila-
5aipha Cincinnati Pittsburg; St Louis al chicago
-z,rxrsn,s-rr- II Columbia championship. Washing
-or, club championship Ardsley
r,o1 :, Tournament Yen Cortlandt Park =
~zTrtzFT BROOKLYN Is. Bridgeport. Prospect Park
HORSE SHOWN NiaeoIa. Long Island, and Tuxedo,
-pa--7r,- MEETING Mineola, Lons Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
Bye holes not played.
The summary Of the DAYS play follows:

The summary of the days play follows:
Nassau Country Cup. hrss Tound-I l. Kellogg. Eoa
Garden CITY up; Walter j. Travis Garden City beat
SeeIey. Wee Burn. beat Frank r. Croker. Deal 4 up
fnG ris e9 p Foweton up ana to pay Hoarf MAJ
well. Nassau. beat ". L. Hicks Nassau, 2 and to
play B. Cory Oakley. beat E. s Knapp. westhrock.
Second md roGnd|MarceIus beat Kellogg up Travis
beat seeey. up; Maxwell beat Hill. I'D; Cory beat
North Country cup; frst round-IIazen Morse. Apa.
wants. W ". Barton. Pasadena. cal, and
play. 5. P Nash Columbia beat G. b Adams. Cres-
cent up and to Rs j. M Snq Fox DB s beat
Whitney. Nassau beat E W Jegett. Garden City.
and 70 play r F b F5sks IsTbor Iil1 beat G A
Lenox J. G. Taylor. Crescent. and TO play:
play: H. Murdoch Nassau beat W. T. Evans.
Powelton. up and to play
Ward beat Whitney. UP and % play: rockingham
beat Fiske. up and to play: Rowe beat Murdoch.
Glen Cup. first round-T. F. Tobin. Harbor Hill.
beat T B, Pratt Nassau. u9 hoes): J. b Coles
/ 10 play James G Powers Dyker Meadow beat & H.
Hamilton: Nassau, up 19 holes) n. r Townsend. IT,
to play; l. P Rider Nassau beat n v Keep Engls-
ood up and TO Say p Iss "a to ms NsSsa
l. Perkins. Rq9kaway beat T; D. HSopsr Nassau By
Second round-Tappa1 beat Tohin. up ard play:
Townsend beat Powers and to play: Rider beat
IOring up and to play: Watson beat Perkins. up
Oyster Bay Cup. first roundC. v MeseroIe Crescent.
beat c. E Armstrong; Fox Hills up and TO play: J.
s Todd, Knoilwood. beat E A Wright BaItusrol up
Garden city up: ". Gardner. Nassau beat F. Fell
Englewood ". P. Rickett Nassau. beat Frank NJ
Freeman. Lakewood 8 up and 70 play; H : EiaGdon.
Nassau. beat E O. Stevens Columbia by defanlt s r
default c. Gates. beat E O. Trvers. Nassau,
ariner beat HYDE by default Rickstt Haddon
up and to play: Gates beat Sinclair up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS FOR 1898.
The Eastern League professional baseball. has
announced its list OF the players reserved by the
several climbs for the season OF 1888 as follows:

The Eastern League professional baseball. has
announced its list Of the players reserved by the
several clubs for the season Of 1873, as follows:
rororto-r- j Bonner y. Altrock. Robert schauh. II
Riggs " n Massey. James Miller John White, John
Toft Louis Bruce. Louis : IdIf' Jai''7 D'"''S ''-
william HarErore- , ,,,,,,a., ,,,uaa
4 Trerr, William Millig4n NJ. Amole. NJ. Grinshaw e..
Atbcrfor Francis " Mattress. J. Gettman. NJ Nc
irtyr. Lynch Q George Carey
J.rsey CIty-Charlcs carr. George Pfanmi!er. IA
ward fertsch Frank Manus. Michael J Mack )9'Iinl
George shock. r. Haisan: H. + MGCann John +
Barnet Walter Woods, John a Butter. william
Stisale stephen Griffin wallace Cakes Clements Pat
rick H. Dun and Wllliar II. Over r-.A
Worcester-Jlseph Ric .ert William clancy Joseph
T)eIahanv = J Crislam. Charles Frisbe, arthur Mad
son Charles Hastings Wrigey. p P talkenberg
Maurice Ste.Irau Frank DoTan, Thomas F q iteiley r
" NcCaule,, and Fred McFall 90,
prnytdenc4-A Farmer. Frank Corridor. George SUN
van Rsrr conn Peter Cassidy James Conner. Sutor Sul-
van Iiarrv ArrnbrIster, Eugene ramsey Albert wagner
E-raI Tro,,n nd \. II StackpOlc.
Roch@sterEA. D McFarlin, J J McAleese: r. {
BECKER F : Horton Frank McFartln a r MaiteiF-
= IIsvdrn II { Blake. Edward Householder. r g
H1ntrsa1-Charles Fuller Thomas Rauo, James ttauo'
Inv Dpnl.ave- II Souders AZ Johnson l. Cuinlan.
! stafford J. Kelley. J Shearon. II Felix r Scheloech'
" Mills + " Odwel and Thomas Hin -,
Ncwark-VtlIianl Hayward, n h Schuitz ldtIy
tyoetorfcr George F Hemming. Edward MORTALITY Joseph
!, Scbra Elmer Strckett J. p Benner. Arthur Devll
Tnbn Weaver L lward MacGarnwell. Charles wagner;
Harr, lone Alexander Sweeney. Otis T. CIyrer ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
HARNESS RACING.
SPEEDWAY SEASON OPENS OCT

SPEEDWAY SEASON OPENS OCT. IS
At meeting of the executive committee of the
Road Drivers Association. held last night at the
Rossmore Hotel 1t decided to open the season
the Speedway for the championship of 1902 on
October Is. After the brushes, which will be held
during the afternoon, the feature OF the opening
day Will be beefsteak dinner. which will be held
at the associations clubhouse on the Speedway.
BY vote of the committee. President CoCkerill
authorized sign the lease for the clubhouse.
which is leased to the association by the Park
Department at an annual rental of 800. for FIVE
years. the association agreeing to make improve
ments TO the amount of $500 during that time.
The president also authorized to submit plans
for ornamental iron shed, to be built adjacent
the clubhouse. the Park Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
INCORPORATED IN NEWARK.

C-,.,,ad Automatic Machine Company with
oanttaI NJ 81 eoooo filed articles of incorporation
~ Nawark Yesterday. The incorporates are
George H Kelly, George G whitcomb. James G.
Russeu and Arthur l. Garford The company VIII
operate in Cleveland, OHIO
-. - incorporation OF the Connecticut VAL
L., Tohaoco company with capital Of $4,000.
We're also fied BENJAMIN NJ. Warner warren NJ
Iba econrarn will business in Hampshire county.
Nfacs and raise tobacco in New-EnsIand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
ree-quarters q a mile.
ALSO eligible
4 PARTISAN TRACK SCANDAL.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS. AN OWNER AND
RooKMAKER IMPLICATED

Paris Sept 26-"Le Soir'' this evening says the
police Of Paris have been watching for some time
the doines Of several we'll known American jockeys
and their friends. who met nightly in a certain
place where card play for high stakes was INDUCED
in and where victims said to have been
'pucked."
Yesterday. according 10 lie Soir, the police made
six arrests. and their prisoners included 4 cele-
brsted American Jockey. a raCehorse owner and a
hookmaker Four Of the prisoners were released
to-day but the examining magistrate told them 10
hold themselves at his disposition. The magistrate
has summoned several American Jockeys for eN-
animation tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
TROUBLE BETWEEN UNIONS.
INTERNECINE STRIFE WHICH HAS
CAUSED ENORMOUS LOSSES
RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS OF PAINTERS
WHOSE STRUGGLES HAVE DELAYED
MANY IMPORTANT BUILDINGS.

WHOSE STRUGGLES HAVE DELAYED
MANY IMPORTANT BUILDINGS.
Committees of the Central Federated Union. the
Amalgamated Association OF Painters and the
brotherhood OF Painters are engaged IN effort
TO end fight between these two organizations Of
painters which in the last few years has been the
cause of more strikes in the building trades than
all other causes combined The losses have
amounted to hundreds of thousands of dollars
This is the second attempt by the Central Fed
Grated Union to end the feUd-
The Amalgamated Association of Painters is
purely local organization while the Brotherhood OF
Painters is a national The former is affiliated
with the Board of Building Trades and has its
support. The trouble began with fight of the
Amalgamated Association some years ago against
the Paper Hangers Union. the object being. to
break up this union. that the painters might get
Paperhanging-whieh then was paid much higher
up this union. and then began a fight against the
varnisherS' union, the claim that painters could
do vanishing and that therefore vanishing should
not be regarded as separate trade. With the
Association practically destroyed the varnsh
ers union by ordering strikes against the varnish-
Later both the paper hangers and varushers'
unions became reorganzed as locals of the Brother
hood Of Painters. and the Amalgamated Association
started night against the brotherhood The
national unions" Strike after strike was ordered
Trades. which could order sympathetic strikes OF
the other trades when called on. and brotherhood
avoid general strikes. Through the influence Of
the Amalgamated Association the brotherhood or
Painters kept out Of the Board OF Building
Trades. and had 10 tight its rival single handed
Three months ago the Amalgamated Association
ordered general strike for advance OF 30 cents
day. The brotherhood saw its wav 70 retaliate.
and promptly filled the places Of the strikers on a
number of buildings The Board of Building Trades
then ordered sympathetic strikes on behalf Of the
Amalgamated Association. some Of which have
since been settled.
Some of the members Of the Board of Building
Trades against the sympathetic strikes. and
declare the of the two unions TO be suicidal
Samuel ]. Parks of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union who is president of the board said to
a Tribune reporter yesterday
The time is past for trying 70 build a Chinese
wall around New-YOrk unions National unions
evolutionary. just as organizations or capital
are. and the such unions as the Anlalga-
mated Association of Painters realize this the bet
ter | believe the feud will now be ended II the
Joint committee does its work properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
CRICKET.
REGULAR SEASON ENDS TO-DAY.

The concluding games in the championship series
of the Metropolitan District Cricket League VIII
take place to-day at Prospect Park BrooSISh VIII
plav it's postponed match with Kings county ana
Nanbat+an vii, try once more to bring of its much
interrunted league game with Nelson Lodge To-
day viii also wind up the regular cricket season;
For the only games remaining are those ScheduIed
TO he played at Prospect Park between BrookIyn
Team b and Bridgeport, and at Newark between
Newark and Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
LITTLE HASTE BEATS CHICAGO BOAT

Chicago, Sept 2s.-Lttle Haste. the champion 81
tooter of the East. owned by T. X Lothrop. of
Boston, scored ar easy victory over George r
Peares La Rita to-day in the first trial of series
OF three for the worlds championship for this
class of yachts Little Haste by u minutes
and 10 seconds fourteen mile triangular
course. About an hour after the boats started the
wind began to die out and before they had turned
for home the last leg the race had developed into
drifting match. Little Haste so far eXceed the
Chicago yacht In this kind of weather that La Rita
hopelessly beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
HARVARD TEAM PICKED FOR WILLIAMS

Cambridge. Mass Sept. 26-Nearly score of
graduate coaches were with the Harvard football
squad on Soldiers Field this afternoon. Every
postion was coached IN the most determined fash
ion 4 varsity team picked for the first game
NJ tbe wear with Williams tomorrow. I practised
ten minutes on receiving kCkons and on forming
for interference The freshman candidates were
called out tonight IA responding. +. A Goodhue,
ir was appointed manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
GOLF.
LOCKWOOD AND SEELEY
CONSPICUOUS.

Incessant rain and wet links did not keep the
PLAYERS away from the open golf tournament at
the Nassau Country Club yesterday. for of the
sxty-four eligible to start in the first match play
rounds for the four cups there was but one TO de-
fault. The boyle contest for the Red Spring Cup
also decision. but the result will not be
known until this morning as the committee was,
too busy last evening to figure on the cards The
tournament ends to-day with the semi-inaI and
final rounds. and eighteen hole open handicap
The semi-hnalists this morning will be:
Nassau Country Cup-v J. Travis and F A Marcellus,
c. 3. Cory and J. Rogers Maxwell tr.
North Country CUPS 2. Nash and John NJ Ward.
Samuel rockingham and 9 G.
Glen Cove Cup-J- r Coles TaDpan and Howard
Townsend: L P. Rider and 9 F Watson. ST.
Oyster Bay Cup--C- V MeseroIe and ". Gardner. ".
B. Pickett and c q Gates.
Travis PLAYED in his best form in the morning and
beat Lockwood most handily. winning by up and
5 to play His card good any amateur
could hope for such day in any country. The
SCORES were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
a FREE Library

A public library building costing S50OOo
ha. been presented Derby. Conn, by Cole
mel and Mrs. II. Holton Wood in memory os
their son. Photos and description In to
morrow's Tribune