davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.

The all Staten Island golf championship was con-
inued at the Harbor Hill links yesterday with the
first match play rounds for both Championship ana
Consolation cups. The eight who had quallfed IN
the previous days round were paired, in accordance
with prearranged system, and the results were:
L. L. Kellogg jr.. Fox Hills beat r. p Emmons'
Richmond County, ) up to play; Otis L. Williams.
Richmond County. beat J. F. Faber. Richmon nc
County. l up: J. NJ. Ward, Fox Hills. beat g. u
Stout. Richmond County. up. 10 play; X l., +
Fiske Harbor HILL beat W. S. OConnor' Harbor
Hill, by default.
In the contest for the Consolation Cup the result
of the first match play round J. D. Van Buren,
Harbor Hill. beat Ralph Mckee. Harbor Hill, : up;
J. II. Tobin Harbor Hill. beat 6. F. Armstrong
Fox Hills, up, ! to play; q. T Bayand. HaTbor
Hill beat w p Tough Richmond County. by de-
fault: Frank Sears, HarbOr Hill, beat Gardner
Abbott Harbor Hill, up, + to play 80
The second round for both cups Will De played
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
NOT I CRIME TO BE DfsoRDERLT,

IN ordering the release Of two prisoners orouell'
before him Yesterday on wrtts Of haoeAS corpus
Justice Wilmot NJ Smith. OF 'lt -
=. 7 - island city held that in commit
ting them to Jail for term of thirty days Masls
trate Matthew ]. Smith exceeded his power there
being no such crime dsorderS 'oi''uC' - ~
nronar course for the magistrate 10 nave 'dheH'
- sr,ttb hold was to have bound the men over
10 keep the peace for specified term OF else 10
have held them for trial before a court VI 'o.ipe
tant Jurisdiction on some specific crime OF HlSoe-
aannr The section Of the charter which IS held
IN allow the commitment Of persons LOT aiSorueIlE
conduct was held not to have weight Dis 'ie'e vas
no such crime as disorderly conduct mentioned IN
Tho criminal code Assistant District Attorney
0Ieary had argued that dis0rderly cohuuCt was a
Cuasi criminal offense. and as sucn sle nhdsstitg
had the power to commit 10 Jan IoI q Specimen
fine Tbt. court held this ground uhtehdple. =.
The case in which the ruling was mace was that
of Tr,on1as Kelly and Thomas Murray. VINO Were
or-astod In Long Island City August % by Pa
troIman McMullen They said the arrest -, vas not
inStiied As less than hour before their arrest
fhey had quit work dock builders, az h Iry
fo1rth-st and had crossed TO Long isItrd CItE-
tThev were sentenced 10 ninety days IN jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Auxiliary.

An effort being made by the officers of the
club last night to get the entry Elrnina the
schooner which has done such splendid work this
season. in the class with the MurieI. 4
special cup Is to be offered II is said, for race
between these two.
All the yachts are to sail in cruising trim, which
means that no club topSailS may be carried, and
that boats must be carried deck and anchors
the bow Those who have the Muriel
travel in her races, both in smooth and rough
water. look upon her as dangerous opponent. ard
all the others in the contest will have to carry
sail to beat her. though she is restricted TO
working canvas.
Much will depend upon the weather. the nauti-
cal sharps say. II there a stif breeze and
heavy the EndymiOn, the Coronet and the This
tie looked upon the craft that will stand IT
best while in ligb5 breezes and smooth water the
Muriel, the IroquOi5 the Sachem stand good
chance of winning. Not much is known of the
Ariadne's sailing qualities. She is the only aux
Hilary In the feet. During the New-York Yacht
Clubs cruise in August she rather sluggish
in light winds, but she gave the Hildegarde ana
the Constellation several good brushes in breeze
Commodore Tod's topsaI schooner Thistle Is IN
excellent shape for the and judging from her
performance in the stiff breeze that prevailed in the
race from Newport to Sea Gate, she will give good
account of herself in the coming contest
George HILL of the regatta committee. VIII start
yachts from a tug and the same boat Will leave
Yachts on their return for If there breeze from
any quarter the winner is expected TO finish before
dark Saturday. In case the finish is after oar
the yachts will burn Coston night signals and take
their own time when the West Bank Light bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
SLOPPY TRACK AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Sept 1s-The Emulation Steepechase
Handicap over the short course at Hawthorne
proved farce to-day. OF the four starters two
fell at the first Jump and Of the other two Crest 81
far outcassed Falela that she finished ten lengths
ahead. The horses to fall were Dagmar and Mac
Iaren. Worthinston. Dagmar's JOCKEY, remounted
and secured third money. Wilson. NacLareu's
Jockey. was knocked senseless for a time and his
mount was out Of the race The value 10 the win
ner was s1.12o The third race was declared off on
account Of scratches. and a seven furlong affair
was substituted, This handfly won by Ed
Adack. with Ida Y second and Albert Enrtght
third. Weather cloudy. track sloppy. The sum
naries
First race six furonFs)-Jaclz Denurd. Tohu-nI q
to > won: finland. 1d5 FIcar). / second
Serpent. q Baker,. /. third. Time. 1:1Nls
Second dive furonEst-SmsN Talk 1o6 tliGar, 80
10 Rankin. 1oS tFIeEeson) >. second Belle
Graham. li2 IL. W.nEheldD. 20 x. third Time LOS.
Third furlonEs)-Ed AdzcE. III Mathews
3 2 won. IDA Y. G3 tHoar) Il 70 T. second Albert
Enright. ln3 CSeatonl Il 10 /. third Time. .}2s4
Fourth CsteepieChase. short Emulation
ssndicap)-Crest. 1872 CicAufc Il 10 won: Falella
ton1 o , third Time. 3,C-S'4
FIFTH wilet--Lucieu Appehv ll2 fDouneilyl
to 10. Brulare. 10+ 'Helgesonl. I. second
Bragg 1n2 II 20 :. third. Time.
sixth race m'est-Scotch Plaid
la5 ,F3irEenrlth I, won. Trautham a2 (Perotr I
IL l. second Barrack. 1l2 (MatheNsl. !, third
Time. :13S+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
COTT4GERS' HORSE SHOW.
MANY ENTRIES FOR EXHIBITION TO BE
HELD AT BERNARDSVILLE.

The entries received for the horse show at Ber-
nardsvilIe y. ]. on Saturday assure fine display
of horses All the cottagers at that resort have
candidates Tor hoTors in the sixteen classes to be
Judged. and competition will he keen. Nearly one
hundred and fttty entries have been made.
The exhibitors Mrs. Charles NJ. chaplin, Miss
+ f. SchIey. Miss Eve Schley. Miss Alice ". Post.
Miss Margaret d. Lloyd. Miss Ethel p. Spears T.
7 H. Talmase Ramsay Turubull. Walter p Bliss,
Percy +. Pyne, L. L. Young. Colonel 4. \ Stevens
Putnam \ Bates. :. /. Cromwell g Ledyard Blair.
Y. K Schenck. Robert l. stevens. Frederic 'rom-
well George E Post James z. Davis. C. r. Spears.
George r Post jr.. Archibald :. Alexander. . H.
Kahn. John r TalmaEe, Dudley Olcott. %. ga r
enc = Mitchell y. 7 Werrheim Emo Campbell.
W Il Page II. " \. FIagg, jay Coogan. jr-, +
Tovar Bates and - 3 S0hley-
Trl show vii h., hold on the Somerset Polo Clubs
field beginning At 10 q m. and lasting all day. with
IN lntermisslon Tor luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
ASK FOB TUNNEL EXTENSION
PROPERTY OWNERS AND TAXPAYERS IN
THE BRONX AND HARLEM MEET
RAPID TRANSIT BOARD

Property owners and taxpayers from the Bors
ough of The Bronx and the upper East Side
ton of Harlem invaded the of the Rapid
Transit Commissioners. at No 800 Broadway. yes
terday afternoon. to advocate an East Side extern
sion of the Rapid Transit subway from Forty
second-st- TO Observation-Disclosures nth-st.. IN
The Bronx where it would join the main line.
Albert E Davis. president OF the Rapid Transit
League. was the first speaker. He called atten-
ton to the fact that The Bronx was growing in
population with great strides and that IL was also
growing tremendously in the number of its build
ings- He declared there more need for rapid
transit in The Bronx than in any other section OF
the city except in Manhattan Borough He said
the extension of the subway along Jerome-ave
would vastly enhance the value of property in
the westerly section The Bronx and hence the
expense to be incurred in extending the subway
along Jerome-ave. would prove a good investment
for the city.
James L. Wells president of the Tax Board adj
vocated the extension of the rapid transit system
He declared the delegation was not present TO op-
pose the aspirations of citizens of any other Dor
ough for rapid transit extension he laid great
stress upon his assertion that lin the dark days OF
adverse criticism against the Rapid Transit Com
mission" the citizens of The Bronx had absolute
confidence tn the honesty of purpose of the COM
mission, and believed that In time the commits
sion would accede to their demands for an extern
east side of Manhattan Borough to Forty-second-
st. He said that the west side of The Bronx
should be provided with extension and that
large union station should be constructed One
Eundred-and- forty 1inth-st-- between Mott and
Park aves. where the two Bronx fines. the elevated
road and the steam roads could unite
Colonel Joseph a. GOulden followed. and said
the extension of the rapid transit line along the
west side of The Bronx would relieve the conSes-
ton of population IN Manhattan He said the
tension would be benefit to the city we'll
the citizens of The Bronx. in that il would
double the value of the lots in the section of the
city. and gentlemen. said Colonel Goulden Just
think We have just 5000 vacant city lots in that
section of the city. He then read some statistics
showing the growth of The Bronx since 1899.
Park Commissioner John T. EuStts spoke along
the same lines and declared that the construction
the proposed JerOme-4ve- extension would also
be a thousands of residents of Manhattan
who visit Van COrtldndt Park daily and sun
days and holidays Several other citizens spoke
favor of the two extensions. after which PreSi-
dent Orr declared the hearing closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
GRE4TsINGER STILL PRESIDENT.

BRooE,Irx Rapid TRANSIT OFFICIALS AGAIN
DENY THAT HE HAS RESIGNED
Reports that President Jacob L Greatsinger. %
rho Prook1vn Rapid Transit COMPANY. had resigned
have been renewed Yesterday many run1ors soo
abroad concerning the causes "f the reslsnat non.
one Of which vas that President CIreatstrEer had
severed his connection with the company because
Of alleged differences between the latter and Bor-
ough President Swanstrom and other local author
ftfas concerning charter matters The municipal
officials have long demonstrated with the company
that IT was living Up 70 all the charters re-
1ufrementS This feeling accounts for the preSsncs
Of J. A. Underwood assistant 70 the prest-
dent" Mr.. CaIderwood Is A young r. tlroad man
nf AIinnaa polls Since taking ONCE IN the company
he has virtually been IFS head. II Is said. more
Of a president than the president himself tnousn
officially known the general manager he haS
assured President Swanstrou that his company
will fully live UP to any agreement into whlcn tr
entered.
Late yesterday afternoon the officials Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit denied that Presi1enr
Greats inger had handed in his resignation and
again defined Mr. CalderVood's exact official ca
paCty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
MISS GOuGHTLY. FAvoRIrE. LOSES

81. Louis. Sept 1s.-Frank Bell ran away from,
Miss GolightIy the well played favoritc in the six
ftrlong handicap. to-day's feature at DeIrnar MI
Golightly thought to be a certain winner as tho
track heavy and holding and just to her Xix
ing She doing her best at the end to stall oor
CroiX dor. Pickles surprise in the third
race winning by nose from Handspinner an o,,+
slider. Dandy Jim liked the going and won the sf.,,
easily. Four Leaf c., backed into favoritis,''
at post time, won the closing race. Track muddy
Summaries: 10y
Yards, ~.
Baden. fBrewer1 won: Mission 0f 40 trta.
o l. TIckapaw. ~ Nv Waldo, o -,
Time. Lisa Locust Blossom Woodstock, Oion ttaV
Crisis William b.. II. Margaret Steele Monab
Baftns also MY
Second selling; five furlongs-I.ou Beach az =,
Va 4 /, L-azarre Walsh =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

second. Miss En- 100 CFsrfdwelD. |. third Time
1.05l. FAR I,dv Anna Vineland Ruth L. In Doubt
Hannah Lady Mabel Hurst Cieorge Lewis signofa fer
son and Lrpulin also =, N
Third race thandcar. SIX furlonEs' a. 49, 70
Booker /. HanCspin0er - $500;
second; Jack Young loo tScully = % ,n4ra
1lsle- Miss kHickerbocker Fore ana All 'u'sF aim
and Corey alEo 40
rattista, IL "a : Won Miss tIoligntly 100 IT Walsh
second: Crox G'Cr ~. Waldo ~ 10 %
Time. t:I794 Dalagoa KINDRED. Miss Quick Joe Toss
ana Miss Guido also -. ..-4s, r,.r5,
Fifth tselling mile and seFe!IH
Jim 1ol 0sborrel > 70 .on: spurs. % a W Booker
-. Il. Waldo. J 20 l. mn '''''
1:4S12- fIalmis. Legation and Hanan a-' LaI ,on
G5onegan5 II "a non. Miss Mac Day Battistel, >
to l, Tom Collins Io5 IT "aiS'. - l. '''
Time. 81, Lunar and Dceskin also rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19


St Betting Fl.
l.. y Belrs rs, C, Whittier by ,!Nismst 40
..,.s: 5s $55 5;:s; 81 81 81
T.: g @ 70 and to and Hsp to Fists h.s s
and . Eeataske 122 Turner =, to : and to >
ac s6f rs rs n also ran Start fair a5ly
SECOND RAcE-Handicap; old and upward
1-16 miles.
Mos ,s sh so iaa 's6s9 by 1910 a
esEs"9sis. Iis d i5oS6S' ID -
S 2%5 l0 10 TUT To and po 100 ,gFGsmsr
i 5g n ! Tine ffa . 1:isas '' '
THIRD RACE-Mares and seldngs; ; and over;
mile and Yards
J. 4 Drases br 3, vinoennes, by T Gt.1c, Go 3,
E@eas sssa 10: .G 5as45in' 81 81 81
Ben Battle 1oa CShaw to and to 2 Gh iE0i, ."
.rrea5ner, t " Iverna 90 CRedfern,. so and IL TO
,.t Rqs a She - lo 1' a and 50 s
anderson 800 t. and a3g t t2 3 Shea 20 to
and to !. also ran Start I4'F' lastly '' '''e''
! FOURTH RAcE-THE SPECULATION STAhES' d" years
and over: 1-1o miles
Frank De- &C. Res 7Martl ny 2o-1 e
Huntresss 'NiGf Kins, Ii 81
possirnoI % cdeern and to pT R Ride
,o5 ,(THearan1 and Z" . toit G; " INA
to and to / Start stl fsr ridden out by -
! lengths. Time. 1:47fs-
FIFTH RACE-2-ye ar-olds selling; ~ furlons',
| columbia stables I'll Z Gloriosa: ny r. Il
-, @ ia: 80 : 2s.25s
:ae ssa to /, sa &ss To j 5 55s S
aer go, . and Ice leo 10 r Il gohp Io Martin, 50
~ and - to ! TnEdoye. 1o7 shaw - 70 15,d to , n;
Sas6n G loo TO and e co {; "a
4 ( 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
REPORTS VISIT TO wANAMAKER.
MR. PARSONS TELLS OF PLANS To ACQUIRE
PLOT IN FOURTH-AvE,.. FROM EIGHTH
TO NINTH SITS

At the regular meeting OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission yesterday the amended franchise for the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tunnel formally ap-
proved. President OFT announced that when the
amended franchise sent to the Board OF Alder
men for its approval il would be presented without
any argument by the Rapid Transit Commission.
Mr. Orr said that representative from the commits
sion and one from the Pennsylvania road would be-
on hand to answer any questions that the members
Of the Board OF Aldermen might desire to ask
Chief Engineer Parsons then called the commits
sion.s attention to the efforts made time ago
to acquire the piece of property the west side
OF Fourth-ave.. from Eighth to Ninth SITS. from
John Wanamaker This strip Of property. which
is I'm the form of a triangle has old buildings
on it, and it is owned by the Sailors Snug Harbor.
and leased by John Wanamaker.
Mr. Parsons told the commission that ne had
recently held conference with Mr.. Wauanaker
for the purpose of acquiring the easements Of the
property and that the best terms he could from
Mr. Wanannaker and the managers Of the Sailors
Snug Harbor was that the city should pay $4,000
for the right the easements. with the condition
attached that if the figures we're accepted Mr..
mitted 20 erect a fourteen story building. and that
the Rapid Transit Commission guaranIee TO build
buildings foundations would not pc InpeT1led ms
would cost the city an additional Sseet MI ParsorS
declared so that simply 70 acquire the easements
Toq S5 t o+ritbr The Vfoe property some time
ago If the Board of Aldermen had not rejected the
n vas then decided 70 appoint Controller Grout
nittes 10 obtain from real estate experts opinion
as to whether the price asked for the easement OF
Cassive and A compromise cannot be effected, the
Corporation Counsel will be called on 70 INSTITUTES
condemnation proceedings and acquire the property
in this manner for the use Of the CITY
President Orr. Controller Gr2ut ConErnlssi9ners
man o. counsel 70 ne COMMISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
GOLF.
CHANGE HANDICAP AT RICHMOND
COUNTY LINKS.

Golfng members Of the New-York Produce EN-
change held their annual handicap at the Rlcn-
m"nd county links yesterday. and of the forty -one
entries twenty-four returned cards \ com
petitve record of 80 was established by F. VI. Will
SON of the Englewood Golf Club. and. in spite OF
the dlSagreeable weather. the tournament was a
thorough success. First prize was awarded to VII
son and second prize to G. c. Hall of Baltusrol
In the hickers Handicap. which was another at
traction of the day, Wilson also won first place.
but as the conditions barred him from more thdu
one trophy. the prize was awarded to ". NJ. Nc
Cord of Wee Burn. the winner of last years handl-
cap at knollwood The usual BOBBY prize went 10
J. II. English. of Forest Park. whose net score In
spite of handicap of %. was los. The summary
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
NEW SHAMROCK READY SOON.
PLANS FOR CHALLENGER MATURED-DE-
NAL OF FORMER STATEMENT
London. Sept 1s-"Tbe Yachting World to-day

London, Sept. 1S-"The Yachting World to-day
says:
All the plans for building the Shamrock Ill are IN
most forward state and il is certain that she Will
hc ready for launching much earlier than either OF
Sir Thomas IlptOn'S previous ChallenSerS- ne
med steel the plating will be specially rntIu-
weight and maximum strength and reliability Al
though she will be nearly such a costly Neesei
"a her predecessors. expense Will De Sldieu
which will in any way increase her chances OF sue
-
on the highest authority II is stated that there s
no truth in the report, published IN the = ilLti
States by a agency yesterday that Slr nom
a. Unions challenge for another series OF races
for the Americas cup will consist of a tour-ilut'
note ending with Sir Thomas's expression OF ms tii
arrangements OF the New-York Yacht CIun on past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
FORTUNE WON AT TRACK.
BFTT. BEATS BOOKIES on VIC
TORY OF q. WHITTIER.
---,oT-sAHDs TAKEN FROM RING WHEN
NE REsZKE CAPTURES SPECULATION
sr,Krs-FoUR FAvORITES FIRST

While four favoritcS won out Of the six races
nm at the meeting Of the broohIyii 'oCAey ~
1o -l----.,z yesterday. the sensational features
81 5av came about in the victory Of the thor
-ut,,-s5s who captured the other TWO races.
- - the friends of /. Y. Bell. who is better
foy,n in Wall Street than he is on the racetraek
have condoned with him recently on his poor sue
'0'0 - - -,7rr II was estimated recently by
-, .t,s- NJ Bell was something like 100000 out
:. tho seasons racing. Now he does not need their
,,-t,- for it was said last night that he had
- o1Iv cleared I'D all Of his losses on the turf
l-,- was many thousands ahead OF the game ms
.t5 change Of fortune has been brought about in
- $50 the last OF which run at Graves
- .--sr5sv. When M. Bell purchased HermlS.
- tIrasrear-old for s2oc,1 there were those who
thought that the new man on the turf had paid
III for the colt Since then Hermis has demon
srrsted his worth. and some people are iachneo
- - he i nre1tv close to the best three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
FOSTERS BODY AGAIN EIHCHED.
SKULL CUT OFF EXAMINED AND TAKEN AWAY
EXPERTS

Good Ground Long Island. Sept 1S--Distrfct At
torney Smith yesterday eXhumed the body of Clar-
ence Foster one of the victims Of the Tiana Bay
tragedy The skull is in the hands of experts
in New-York and will probably be an exhibit at
the trial of Louis Disbrow If the young man is in
dicted-
Justice Wimot NJ Smith Of PatchoSue. signed
the order for the .xhumation Of the body on the
application of District Attorney Smith. who sought
the order on the ground that it needfu 10 meet
the ends of Justice Yesterday the District Attor-
new came here quietly with doctors. who are
said TO have come from New-YOrk- They were
met by DIR. Chattle. and in the company or a
grave digger they reOpened the grave in which
Fosters body lay The body had been removed
once before This time the operation was per-
formed at the grave The skull was severed from
the body and thoroughly cleaned. Then. it is said.
II was placed in a hand bag. which was taken
charge of by the experts This done. the party de-
parted after seeing that the rest OF the body was
replaced in the grave
ONLY District Attorney Smith and DR.. Chattle
know the names of the experts Dr. Chattle re-
fuses to talk saying that he cannot tell anything
except by permission Of the District Attorney he
showed a fracture depression of the skull at the
point where there wound on the rorsnead
of the young man. 1t is known that when the body
was exhUmei careful notes were made or the aT-
and its contents progressed copious notes were
made. 49,.
At Riverhead District Attorney Livingston Smith
who is there preparing cases for the grand July,
which meets Monday: admitted that pc na1
caused the examination OF the body. Beyond this
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
MGOTERN FIGHT ENJOINED.
KENTUCKY AUTHORITIES WIN IN FIRST
sUIT-MANAGERs HOPE FOR REVERSAL.

Louisville. Sept. B.-Judge Field in the jefferson
Circuit Court. has granted the Injunction PRAYED
for by Attorney General Pratt to prevent the fight
between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett ..
scheduled for next Monday night. The attorneys
for the Southern Athletic Club will apply to the
Court of Appeals tomorrow for a dissolution OF
the injunction. and decision on this motion is ex-
pected by noon. dissolution Of the Injunction nv
the higher court would mean a victory for the pro-
moters of the contest
Concerning Judge Fields decision Manager Rob
ert c. Gray of the Southern Athletic Club said to-
night:
Ny lawyers say there be no Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
YACHTING.
SCHOONERS READY FOR THE ATLANTIC
CLUBS OCEAN RACE

All arrangeme are complete for the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs ocean which starts of the club
house at Sea Gate at p m. to-day. Seven schOon-
ers and one yawl are entered. and the race prom
ises to be most interesting one from start to
finish.
Al the clubhouse last night it reported that
the Schooners Alert and HiIdegarde would not
start, but two others entered the yawI Ca
vinta owned by c. F. Rosemon, and the famous
racing schooner Murel. owned by Charles Smith
ers. This makes the revised list of starters as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON,

The annual encampment OF Hia"u - -, -,
from, Cctorar & to II. The New-Jersey Central or
Royal Blue route to Washington from Ne" u IN
and New-England points or from scranton %
Wikesbarre regions. is excellent Low , are inter
been arranged for this affair. and II you ar VS.
ested in the encampment and intend VlsitPs Burt
ra23erai r3asseDsar agent New-Jersey Cehtrai re DT
1artmenf {; Snl New-York, for sulde sl''Ns '
nation and pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
FOOTBALL.
,,,,,-,-cvI,rANTA.s CAPTAIN ABSENT

PENNsYLvANIA's CAPTAIN ABSENT
r,,er,ore Penn Sept Is CSpeciaD.-Summoned
70 his home in Toledo Ohio, by the Illness OF ms
youngest brother Captain W, g. Gardiner r., OF the
University Of Pennsylvania football team iei'
This afternoon and will proahiy i'r i,J9lii
g,,,ad mill the candidates return TO fhdae pi'ia'
ia"r fr,r today. His place at right hafback
mas pt" Al" Ruil who arrived here ase l.ismt,
,oaCh 80 soId tn-day and gave the line men some
POINTERS Williams coached the backs anu ''sU7'
9uarIerhack Dale has a badly brulsea 6.aIi' '
reSIit Of lis being stepped on IN Il Scl''9