davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
carmen" At THE OPERA.
VINE. Sembrtch Unable to Appear In
Puccinl's la DOheme."


Twas the night before Christmas and all
through the house there were empty seats
and yawning spaces. 1t was the Metro
politan Opera House and there was room
70 sell, but no one TO buy it, The trouble
was all about an out break Of Nine. Sembrich.
The opera was to have been Puccinis cheer
ing sketch Of life in Partisan Bohemia known
as La Bohene. and the Polish prina donna
was to have unprecedented once again the
tuberculous rosemaker. Lucia. who was
known as Mimi. On Monday night, when
Mine Sembrich appeared as the queen in
Les Hugnenots. she was suffering from
one OF those conforters which are proverbi-
ally associated with the memory of the
most patient man IN 81 CT d history. Yes
terday this ill-timed visitor had entered
upon q career Of pernicious activity and
made II improbable for the distinguished
singer TO appear in public.
La Boz & ne could not be performed
without the principal sRr, and the only
opera which could be substituted for it was
that good old battle horse, Carmen" The
walls to announce the change, end the
corridors were blue with expressions of dis
content. The audience was not large,
but it was cordial in its demonstrations Of
approval. Nine. Seygard was the Carmen
and repeated an irnpersonation which has
graphic merit, but suffers from want Of
tonal plentude. Mr.. Salignac's Don Jose
does not increase in artistic stature as the
years 60 by.
Miss Marylli was a tolerable Micaeio.
and Mr.. Gourmet was a toreador who GER
tainly would not have done damage to any
bull except hornless one of very tender
age. Mr.. Gilbert was amusing as the
comic gypsy. and familiar representations
of the other minor personages were ex-
hbited. Mr.. Mancinelli conducted with
discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
sUPT. STEWARDS CHRISTMAS.
what Happened After He Got . FAX
Emergency Can to the Building bureau.


Building Superintendent Perez NJ. Stew
art received a handsome Christmas present
vest erday ahead of time from all the at
taches Of the Manhattan Bureau Of Build
ings. who wanted to let him know oficially
how they liked him as bureau chief
The present was a gold hunting case
watch and double chain with a diamond
cluster horseshoe locket and a gold handled
penknife attached. The watch was adorned
with Mr.. Stewards monogram and inscribed
with the date. The presentation was made
soon after the full corps OF inspectors,
messengers and clerks had assembled at
headquarters. They got the superin-
tendent away from his family by a fake
emergency corps hurry call, and received
him with three rousing cheers when he
arrived in the assembly room.
The presentation was made by John
O'Connor. senior inspector, who told Mr..
Stewart that the timepieoe was given by
all hands as a token OF the appreciation
which each felt for the courtesy and square
treatment received from him since he had
become executive head Of the building
bureau. There we're more cheers as he
handed the watch TO the superintendent
and they we're 30 hearty that the greeting
brought tears to Mr., Stewards eyes.
Il confess he said, that this II the
first time have been ratified since have
been in the depart ment."
He retired modestly and q number OF
speakers. availing themselves OF the license
OF the Christma season. took turns In saying
nice thi rs nicely to his face about the
chief. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Matthew c. Fleming, his legal adviser
and Prof. Ira H. Wilson Of Columbia. who
Is associated In test work for the bureau
praised the superintendent for setting a
high standard Of service for his corps.
Assistant Superintendent John l.. Jordan
Chief Engineer Rudolph p. Miller, Patrick
j. Andrews, chief Of the plumbing division
David Caravan, chief OF the unsafe Hiding
emergency corps. and William Ii. Class
chief clerk and a veteran Of thirty-eight
years service in the bureau, also said com.
plimentary things and then Mr. Stewart tool
a second try at talking to his STAFF.
Il thank you from the bottom OF my
heart for this unexpected evidence OF
friendship" he said, aand I want to gay
that | am proud Of all the men and Of al
the girls. too. in the bureau. thank you
not alone for this watch, but for the loya
cooperation given by each one to me-"
lie whispered to Inspector O'Connol
and the latter's stentorian voice rang
out.
Mr., Stewart says all hands are to have
a half holiday
Then with Christmas wishes and a flna
volley Of three cheers and tiger. the gath.
ertng broke up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS MAIL DESTROYED.
4 chicago Pouch, Thrown Out at bingham.
ton, Fails Under the wheels OF the Cars.

BrSoHAMroN, N. Y, Dec. PA large
quantity Of Christmas mail from Chicago,
bound for New York. was ground to pieces
beneath the wheels of an Erie express
train to-day. The mail car was piled
full Of pouches. and as 1t passed through
Lestershire a suburb of this city, one Of
the bags was to be hurled on TO the platform
the train OF stopping.
A the bag was thrown out the big
Chicago pouch fell outward beneath the
wheels OF the flying mail car and was
cut into ribbons. Much of the contents
was ground to a pulp, even the addresses
being obliterated. Valuabes were found
strewn along the track, but there was moth
ing that would indicate the name Of the
sender or the person to whom they were
addressed. Postmaster Hill notified the
Depart ment IN Washington, and will hold
but there will be MANY presents bound for
New York and Eastern points which win
never reach their destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Christmas for Court Prisoners.

The prisoners in the Yorkville court
prison were treated to a entertainment
yesterday under the auspices Of Mrs. Cora
Archer of the Prison Association.
Miss Agnes Sumner-Geer recited I'm
be Good for Christmas Day." and the small
wheeled into the prison to accompany Miss
Tide Varkenten, who sang. where IL My
Wandering Boy Tonight and several
other selections.
After the entertainment Mrs. Archer
distributed nuts, candies and other DAM
ties TO the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
DINNER At TIE O'NEILL STORE.
Clerks Of an Old Established Firm Enjoy
Feast on Christmas Eve,

One thousand employees Of ONeill's
big department store sat down last night
to a Christmas dinner arranged for them
by Manager William c. Strange. They
began with soup made Of 1000 oysters,
then cleared tho platters OF 500 bluefsh,
and then put away 900 pounds Of YER
mont turkey. four barrels Of potatoes
and proportionate quantities of peas and
corn, Dessert consisted of mince pie and
vanilla ice cream.
For ten years H. O'Neill h Co.'S en-
ployees have annually had their turkey
dinner in the store. This year the clerks
at the expense Of the company. After
Tomorrow, however. the store viii return
to ordinary conditions and the free dinners
will be discontinued until next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
The Turkey Hangs High.

Turkeys we're selling at 20 cents pound
wholesale yesterday, and were scarce at
any price. A high Thanksgiving market
is usually followed by a lower Christina
market, but this year conditions were re-
versed The record price Of turkeys was
made In 1859. when they sold as high as
"a cents a pound Wholesale This wears
price Il tho hi-has' sinco 'h"t tjr,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
NEW QUEEN OFVENUS COMES OUT.
Her Predecessor Had something or Other
and the SHOW Didn't 60 Well.

Eleanor Kent has succeeded Mai de VII
liers as The Queen OF Venus in "The Silver
Slipper" There was something amiss with
the Queen in the show on Tuesday night
and part OF the first act was cut out The
press agent said >Ime. de villiers had a
fainting spell Miss Kent played the role
AZ the matinee Yesterday and did II we'll
She had been rnhearsng for two weeks,
but Nine. de Villiers apparently didn't
kpaw II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Aubrey Bouricsuit to Have Q Renef,t.

The nagement of the Princess Theatre
announced last night that a special perform
ance will be given Monday afternoon for
the benefit Of Aubrey Boucicault who
made tho English version of Heidelberg"
and is taking the principal part in it,, Many
friends of Mr.. Boucrault in tho theatrical
profession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Sousa Sails on q European Tour.

Sousa and his band sailed for Europe
Yesterday on the ST. Louis. They will
appear before King Edward. President
Loubet and the German Emperor The
soloist al the European concerts will be
Estelle Liehling. the soprano. Sousa and
his band will be gone four months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Rush on to the Theatres To-day.

All the theatres but two have matinees
to-day. Christmas is a good day for the
playhouses. Many of the Broa dway the
aires were sold out last night for both u e
afternoon and evening performances to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Niebelunsen Triiogy Begins Jan. IL.

1t was decided yesterday to give the
first opera of the Niebelungen Ring on Jan.
is at the Metropolitan Opera House.
"Rheingold" will be sung and the three
other operas of the trilogy will follow.
There will be only one programme of the
trilogy this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
HERMAN PERLET 4 VICTIM.
The Musician Gets a Fine Load OF Junk
for q Christmas GIFT.

Herman Perlet the musical director Of
the American School Of Opera and con-
ductor Of the Casino Theatre orchestra,
recently moved into small apartment
at IA West Forty-ninth street. while his
daughter was in California and his wife,
known on the operatic stage as Bella
Thorne. was prepare TO go to Europe.
As result he had to sell his grand piano.
Yes terday morning piano truck drove
up to the Perlet residence and the driver
said H had piano for Mr.. Perlet. big
piano box was then hoisted into the fat.
On the top OF it was card with this in
scription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

LOW US to wish you our friends and tho
n general public. very Merry Christmas
The year about closing shows the largest business
Of. Our experience, and this applies all branches Of
our business. The Holiday business just terminated
shows such remarkable increases that we are glad and
grateful acknowledge thanks in this public manner
THANKS to you. the public. for your ardent sup
port and lively Endorsement Of our endeavors.
THANKS you. our thousands Of Employees for
you loyalty. faihfuness and untrins efforts.
There were some Shortcomings, Of course for we
only human
Excuse if we failed in any respect and do usa
FAVOR by allowing rectiy.
We have still higher ideas-beuer things to be
DONE
Your enthusiastic commentator and earnest recoa>
milton Of our endeavors give much encouragement
Thank you again. Merry Christmas to all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Gov. Oden VIII Spend Christmas in Albany

ALBANY, Dec. 24.-Gov. Odell expects to
spend Christmas at the Executive Mansion
with his family. His father. brothers and
sisters will be his guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Who Read "1he sun:

Persons with money and brains to spend
IL wisely. Therefore. II you've anything TO
sel that's worth buying, advertise IL in
The SUN.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
PUBLICATIONS.

toC Tom Burke. Pope Joan. Sues Madam Blue
beard De Rocks Novels Any Book. PRATT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Mr., Perlet opened the box. In IL he
found a rare combination Of barrel heads,
PAVING blocks. old shoes. dirt and BOTTLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Compliments of the American School Of
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
sNv'~v-.,,'<T

TO INstvE PROPER CLAssIFlCA.
TON IN THE SUNDAY sun ADvED.
EASEMENTS MUST BE HANDED IN
NOT LATER THAN G 2. n. SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
ses at all the theatres to-day!

saw after such a creepy experience.
Matinees at all the theatres to-day!
There Is q rumor that Manager c. B.
Dillingham; may take the lease Of Mrs.
Osborns Playhouse. Her managerial con-
nection with the establishment ceases
Saturday night. She wishes neither con-
dolences nor tulations-though the
latter would be TO the point.
The original title OF Mrs. Langtry's play
written in conjunction with j. Hartley
Manners-was Virginia 1t was first
heard In Manchester. On Monday at the
Garrick 1t is called 'The Crossways.'
tom Pinch with Mr.. Willard In the
title role. was given at the Garden Theatre
last night before . rather attenuated au-
dience--in a word, a Christmas eve au-.
dienoe. The assumption OF the simple
hearted. eccentric, lovable Tom by Mr.
Willard Is a familiar one. He executed
1t last night with his accustomed dexterity
and sympathy The play az q whole il
ADORE and too stalky.' But II Is an old ia
vorite and somehow or other Christmas
tide and Dickens stories seem to At. Even
that CHEEKY humbug Mr. Pecksnif-im-
perronated by Bassett itoo,-was = well
lor, Rose Beaudet. Ernest Stallard-the
Mark Tapiey-and A. =. Homework the
latter Mdrfin Chussiert were in the cast.
The sisters Charity and Mercy were We'll
done by Misses Joan Blair and Laura Linz
den. Altogether II was an enjoyable per-
Torrance and II will be repeated at to-
days matinee.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
AOING GIANTS.
those little Ads of the People" in making
business those who them.
WESTERN UNION SUES PENNSTLrANIA.

WANTS An INJUNCTION TO PREVENT BEING DE
PRIvsD OF RIGHT TO USE LINES,
fittsburg, oct. ls-The Western Union Telegraph
Company to-day entered a suit In equity against
me Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10 restrain
the latter from taking away from the former the
night 20 use the telegraph lines along the Pennsyl-
fania Railroad. When the Wabash Railroad a
Gould property, started to enter Pittsburg and
secure portion Of the great tonnage Of that city
'he fennsylyania company as retaliatory meas
ufe, u Is alleged rescnded certain contracts be-
tween IL and the Western Union Telegraph Com
Ps!y. Involving the Of thousands OF miles or
.;nes ofhces, etc. and transferring this Tlght 10
Ute fosial Telegraph system.
IN the suit begun injunctlons are asked 10 re
strain the defendant from interfering with the
maintenance and operation Of the plaintiffs lines
SStsehg the Pennsylvania roadways contending mat
ne ne removal OF its lines by the defendant was IN
aLo.auon OF contracts between the two comia MES
mo s mat the Pennsylvania company IS without
ssslnority IN attempting TO terminate the agree
'Hehts by serving notice II did last June.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
TENNIS.
PRINCETON DEFEATS coLrMR1A.

Tennis players Of Princeton found little trouble IN
defeating Columbia BY score OF &c in their an
nual dual tennis tournament. played in the courts
Of the West Side Tennis Club at one hundred and
seNenteenth-st. and Amste rda u-aye.. all day yes
terday. The visitors won five out OF six matches
in the singles and one out OF two an The doubles
Their form IN all departments Of play much
superior 20 that OF = p!umba. and IA no match was
a bye necessary. The summaries.
Singles-H. J. Randall Princeton beat + Tbuyber
Columbia. 6 . :" + + I.arue!. Princeton. b.at "
J. Mclaughlin, Columbia, g e n 81 Forsytha
Princeton beat W J. Gillies Columbia co s-6. 4, 81
J. Hobble princeton beat J. HaVsh.sR0rth columbia
q -. 5 Lock~4od Columbia. beat \ Batten.
princeton - X Hsz!rhurs'. Princeton. beat l..
Doubles-E T. l-arned ana J. Randall Princeton
beat A r Thurber and ". McIaughiin 1-oI,,rnlis'
6-l 50: J. Havkesvorth ana v 1;IIIiss ,ilr,pia
beat l. ST J. Hobbie and r. N. Forsythe Irncet,n
ca. %.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
no EXTRA SESSION N DELAWARE.
GOVERNOR HUNN FAILS TO ISSUE PRoCIAMA-
TIoN. As HE ANNOUNCED HE WOULD DO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRrxp


lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrNE
Dover Del. Oct. lS-After Announcing In nos,i,e
terms AT noon to-day that he would can a snecial
session OF the Delaware Legislature 0overnor
Hum tonight gave out the statement that be had
reconsidered his action and would refrain ,ro,,
calling the special session When he announced AZ
that he would issue the call he rer,s.d .,
say when the proclamation would he issued o,bc-
than II would not be given out until ocIock tbts
evening. Just why he should hold Off tul ,ha+
hour no could understand His e,nl,,a,to,
OF that part OF the affair IL that The rep,,l. D.
pubIicans from whom he had assurance ,ho.
weeks ago that they would agree upon candid.,.s
had at the last minute backed water and ba ,,i
not deem Il advisable to issue the cali
The Governor refused 10 divulga Tho ,a.
those who had thus Informed him ueitb.r -,
he disclose who the possible candidates ,yo,,la -
been had the extra session been called rt c.,
ernor further stated that his intention n ri, -,
extra session sincere ana he -
would have done had ne received IN SlintedIy
positive assurance that the offers he - duL anu
would be fulfilled. mas hearu
Many OF the party leaders here tor,,h. -
the belief that the Governor was ,vat,isn' are OF
from several districts all over tha e.is 10 near
registration. this being the last Say taSe as 10
heard favorable reports OF the same iu haVihg
proclamation. ''u's" ms
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
THE CHEVY CHASE TOURNAMENT.

Washington. oct lS.-The annual autumn tourna-
ulcut OF the Chevy Chase Golf club ended to-day.
The course was in excellent condition. and the
weather was exceptionally favorable to good play
ing In the finals for the Chevy Chase club Cup
Mr. Iafferty beat Mr.. HOrStman. the formers
stroke work ana his puts being particularly fine
The handicap was won by Mr. Parker. though DR.
GRAY. who finished second. played a better game
having only two points handicap. The summaries
chevy Chase club finals: match play. eigh-
HorEtman Chevy Chase, defeated l.. 2.
I4artau. an play Mr.. lAferty.
t.Te,., Chase. defeated Mr. Brooke, Columbia.
TinaIs-Mr I4ifferty defeated Mr.. Horstman mp.
consolation CUP lmatch play. eighteen holes; semi
C,,IsI-Ur GRAY. Chevy Chase. defeated Mr. LeaveI.
'.,iTutla : up and 10 play: Mr. Lewis. Columbia de-
Gated AIr. NJ, amfnon Chevy Chase. up.
Finals Dr. Gray defeated Mr.. Lewis = up and 70
ula
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
TEMPTING FARMERS TO CUBA.
ALLURING OFFERS OF LAND WHICH NEED
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

] y.
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington Oct. lS.-Alluring offers OF luxuriant-
ly fertile Cuban lands sometimes worth
tious investigation. Consul General Bragg sends
the State Department from Havana a report in re-
gard TO enterprise said 10 have been organized
in the United States with the object Of selling land
10 farmers desTous Of migrating Cuba The
company has sent out large number OF circulars
describing the land as being in the province Of
Santa Clara, the Zapsta Peninsula Steamers
are advertised running from the small port OF
Batabano. in the province Of Havana. 10 the Bay
of Cochines. IN Santa Clara. Mr.. Bragg explains
that no such line Of steamers exists. for two
sons--lack Of water and lack OF trade. Zapata
peninsula is largely a swamp described In the
port Of the census Of Cuba made by Lieutenant
Colonel Sanger as almost inpenetrable region.
seVenty-hve miles in length. with a maximum
Weadth Of fully thirty miles" From the geographi
cal description of this swamp and its inhabitants
given by Colonel Sanger the following quotations
are made.
on the southern coast We find the famous swamp
W Lapata, very extensive and dangerous =
~ j. only possible 10 enter The swamp by the
southern coast by two three very shallow ports,
ne principal one being that Of the estate OF santa
ltfesa- called to-day La Maqulna. BY the north-
ern coast u may be- said that there exists only one
ecRlrsnce csnce 10 the swamp in the Province OF santa
Ta o5 IN order 70 reach this Pass th6Te 6regs aTs
these entrances on horseback. II is necessary 10
wrap the horses from their heads their knees
them injuring themselves against the points OF the
ooIaL called dog teeth, ana 50 that th'. s .nas
OF the ground, Is necessarily slow ana arduous. aS
wei as very unpleasant, on account OF the nuinei-
necessary 20 carry provisions along. because the
natives. who are the only ones who can I'VE thtr"'
agoUn Gndian rats. and honey. To feed the
horses II is necessary To cut leaves from the trees
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

There is no speculation as to the out
come OF an order placed with us. 1t has
value for every dollar paid, which is re-
deemable on demand, Our special sale of
Nelours, Fancy Plaids, Herring bones.
kerseys and Meltons at the uniform price
OF S25.Oo for Overcoat to order. silk lined
throughout. The style and trimming equal
coats made elsewhere at 5000 to 10000.
Our great sale OF Suitings at 5000,
made OF imported Cheviots and Fancy
Neutrality-suspicious. value
Samples, book of information mailed on
request.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PRISONERS PREPARING For poc,oo

LeavenwOrth. Kan. Oct ls-The oes.
the federal penitentiary have discovere1 a.. =.
Gilbert Mullins and Bob Clark i've - ~ 'nat
convict mutineers. had filed off their sbso,, ~
were making preparations to escape In the prog-
ress OF their trial. A file found A., - PiOb ;
one OF the prisoners and IL is believed tbat zen OF
slipped 10 theIn In the courtroom. whi.b' Was WAS
crowded. The nVe men are To be trIa1 I'm IN was
der for the killing of the guard WaidTuIor Tor muir
outbreak at the federal prison al Fortp'i IN the
worth last November. when twenty-sevas I.eaveii-
escaped. Ten others were indicted to-San conVicts
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
GOLF.
RICHMOND COUNTY BEATEN AT APA
WANnS-PLAY FOR EDWARDS CUP.

In a match on its home course Yesterday the
Apawamis golf team defeated the crack richmond
County team by OF p 20 81 Eight men
constituted side the home players being headed
by Malcolm Graham. jr., their champion ana
Richmond County by Charlie Stout. Graham was
paired with the latter and defeated him by up
Maturin Ballou PLAYED No. on the ApaWamlS
side. where ne J.. H. Thomas, the latter he!hs
beaten by up Wheeler and sherman were the
only other men the home team 10 sSoIt. .he
former beating Emmors by up. and me 8tts'
winning from ". W Lowry by L up ! OF ittt-
moud County the best work done by Blyth.
Iough and Paterson Following is the summary;
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
ON TIE LARcHMoNr LINKS.

In the qualifying round for the LarcHmout Yacht
Club cup the clubs links YESTERDAY Randolph
Hurry mad" the leading net score. while G.. NJ
Hamilton won the gross score prize rhe competi-
tloU at thirty-SlN holes medal play. and. I'm
addition 20 Mr.. furry. the following seven qualified
for 'he subsequent rounds. AT match play. T.. g..
". +. BulIard, Frank \. Moore and IS. r. Ora
Lam Tic
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PRELIMINARY AT ESSEN COUNTY.

orange. y. J., oct. ls-The preliminary round In
,lav for the frs, cup the links Of the Essex
county Country club in West Orange was played
mis- afternoon Arthur Stokes beat 6 NJ Van
n savage ] up. r. NJ. Sanford beat Samuel COL
,s.,p ! up. and Charles 5. Kellogg beat DR. ID. W.
1;ranberry. up Play Ior the 'ohSolaion cup
resulted as follows: ,,.,
"a a tn plav Austin Colgate beat NJ. B. Metcaf
mn and ? to play. Charles B. Slous beat J. H.
~, ~ / up and l.. Daniels beat George NJ. Gill.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
RICHMOND HILL.
r,v1oR WINS BRooKLAwN CUP.

bridgeport Conn. oct lsThe ,.rr Brooba~n n cor 1
Clup -, Rrooklawn the Brooklawn cup
IAy'o, u Wheeler. also OF Brooklawn; up and
from Nv w, In the consolation match > H. ratter.
To pa Rrooklawn won from ~ a. ba'u"I'' "I
son % pnrn up and To play ,,
Wee bur L,,,t.ar tournament for special cup
The ha'thto h III fclDb for visitors won by q. b.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
TROTTERs TO 60 no ,rcuo,

Lexington. Ky, Oct ls.-schlessinger e. 70 90
Vienna. Austria. have bought of J. /. TarI,on 81 81
this city the seyen-yeaI-old gray mare Rachel B
secured seven other trotters bes,des - III as"
Alice Russell bought Thursday OF Sco,,t ths mare
New-Yqrk for export. S' hlsht 10