davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TITUS TO MEET VESELY.
Harlem Oarsmcn Finish arrange
ments for Fall Regatta.

The Harlem Regatta Association made final ar
ranrements last night at Pabst's Harlem cafe No.
0ss West One-hundred- nd-twenty-hfth-s for the
fan regatta to be held next Saturday afternoon on
the Speedway course on the Hudson. A resolution
was also adopted placing the flags on the boat
houses Of the association at half mast for T.
Sheridan Nahoney ot the Metropolitan Boat Club,
whose funeral was held yesterday, and appointing
a cornrnittee to draft resolutions or COINCIDENCE
The first race is to start at 100 O'Clock saturday
afternoon. The entries are;
NS,vics s,pzIe-Nonpare:l William Mckinley Atlanta
William T. Russell; HudsoE, John Feueln; Sohernan
lanes sediacek; Nassau. Rudolph r DuIofn; Lone Sta
sol Palm; Harlem Rowing Club. J. H DesrnaTls Inon
I,injor sinEie-ENassau C. F. Muller; Metropot1n
robn j FVler IT.; Star, s. Wiesbaderi Union Joh
Barron. - . --... 7,.t.--,,r r,~.,k
VssaIv. Harlem Rowing club, Fred FeuseL
I. Jirior doubles-Nassau. ". T. QuRleyL bow, n X
seIvers stroke: c. Muller. substitute FriendShp 4
Trsreier bow: H Ieahr, stroke Metropolitan JOIN !
T-leT bow: James ONeill, stroke: J. c Chccerls SUD
stftute Crescent club William Keep DOW JONI
senior soubIe.-Atalants william y. Vsriey snd J J.
Mulcahy; Nassau A J. Fraser. bow; William Meyefhon'
Senior four gig@Dauntless and Metropolitan.
The races will be rowed in the following order
The Junior single at I'D p m; senior single, : p
m: first heat of the novice singles, 23o p m; sec
ord heat .. m; senior fOurs. $50 p. m; senior
doubles D m; Junior doubles. 4:3o p m; novice
anal $50 D m. Junior four gig, $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
JUDGE ENJoINED BY JUSTICE.
Contempt Case in Which Court Order
Reached Wrong Man in Name Of Third

a most unusual order was granted last week by
Justice Blanchard in the supreme Court on the
application OF Reno II. Ellington. OF no. a Broad
way. IN is writ al prohibition against judge Nc
Carthy. q the City Court and the Judge VIII find
himself liable contempt Of court If Re refuses 10
obey Ia also involves Justice Bolte o. the Munich
pal Court. before whom the case began.
The case presented some queer features. Isaac
hoffman OF Granl-st.. BEGAN suit before Justice
R9Ite against Herbert OidhaUs for goods alleged
20 have been delivered 10 such person as Herbert
OIlhaus" could he found by the court officers. and
she summons was served on one Frederick Olchaus
who promptly appeared. Judge Bolte as promptly
told him he not the person wanted, ana ols-
missed him As Herbert Oidhaus" did not ap-
near q Judgment O. $40 and costs was rendered
against that apparently uon-eKistent and unofend-
ing person.
Then the court proceeded 20 charge Herbert Old
haus. the man really wanted. with contempt 81
court. ARD fined him $780, with the usual slternatve
of f7t! The case was appealed 20 Judge NJ, army
Fud re sustained Justice Bottles action n hen MI
13ilfrrton took U the case ~ Dlo.als ana earned
a. The S8urrme Court. where justice llaf2chti q
issued wit restraining Juogs Mccarthy from pul-
ting ne Judgment and fine against tiGn4us llto
execution. Tic viii Re argued IN ne supreme
Court next wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

cr,..~o sent i4-F1rst race six furlongs)-Quirz IL
100 Cs bonner 10. won: Charlie Granger, IUZ
fA6kns) to l. second; sweet Tooth, 10 II 1nILIps
10 to /. third. Time I.22S zola knishS tloor0nH
second race Csteepechase. short cOurse)ldngo rs y
yobnsonl Q 20 2 won; Limelght 1874 % Cahlp, % 20 =
sse-rd- Mr. Rose 1873 tMcMahOD), . o ]. url IlnIS
S5s First Past and Heber also ran Duke OF forN siI
third race Tho Cicero Selling stakes: one mlleFe
ing Light % (F<napp) 20 to I. won Orfeo Is
10 3 Brush By Sc IL Wlisoi9 % 1; -
Time Lara Haviland, The kentuckian. LOUISVILLE anu
Schawble also ran. ,oo ~ p,b
ri1sO II VIII shelly. 100 tferrell: 10 70 l.
second. lady Kent Knapp, = 10 J. third IlIs
I.efs Mayor johnson Hickory Corners. First attempt
Fr0rla = n GoI5aga ard Hudson also ran 80. ~-,-,,
Ffth furcnEs)-e,annte HooSe no trsts'l.
II - 10 Cascine IOf OIIsl tO . second iokaIou
1yrsrrb 10 5 third Tine. 1868. Quarter aSD ran
sixth race and quarter miies'-Lord a-5
% COiphanD 20 l. won: Fair Lady Anna ~ ll0nleil
- - second. Dod,e s. iCo CWiso-l, third Tine not
t-LSn Clrate Jove Moor Mezzo and Learoyd also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TO BECOME A NATIONAL BODY.
Presidency of Order of CarnatiOn Offered to
ex-Ljeutenant Governor Woodruff.

At the second annual meeting OF the ORDER OF
the Carnation OF this State, held last night al
. the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Il decided 10 extend
the order from a State 10 national organization
and tender the presidency 20 ex-Lieutenant
Governor woodruff.
u also unanimously resolved 10 oner the
honorary position Of chaplain OF the national order
that Intimate, lifelong friend OF President Nc
Kinley. Archbishop Ireland, OF St Paul The other
officers elected. who. with those already mentioned
and one Vice-president from each State and Terri
tory. viii constitute the national council. were
Chancellor Edward r. Finch. New-York; vice
president for Eew-York Colonel Reuben i. Fox.
York: vice president for Connecticut, Francis
= Holden. Meriden. Conn yice-president Tor
Nassa chusetts. +. r. Skinner, Boston: secretary,
William s. Root. New-G0rk. assistant secretary
and registrar A. Y. Ciallogiy, NO. 6lS West one
hundred nj Z hrty -eighth-st-, NeH-l ork Nltg'
treasurer. ~. n. HatcheiL No so Seyenth-av
NeH-York City: historian, r. l.. Burns, NeW-h ork
tity. chairman finance committee. Rosenberg,
30 J East Thirtieth- st. New-1ork CITY
The order was organized on the nrSt anniversary
90 the death Of President Mckinley, September "a
1882. and styles the Order OF the Carnauon IN
honor Of the Presidents faVorlte ncweT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ST Louis Sept 1.-THE Giants doubls
header here to-day. defeating the ST. Louis team
in the first game by score OF to 2. and shutting
out the home team in the second game BY score
OF TO o.
Ames. the new pitcher for the New-York team
pitched his first game for his team IN the
second contest, and proved to be a wonder. The
game had to be called In the sixth inning on ac-
count Of darkness Ames kept the local team from
making single hit. In the first inning OF the
ond game the Giants made three two errors
and single In the following inning the Giants in
creased their lead by making another run. and
made their final run in the hfth inning.
Dummy Taylor pitched the first game. which
was smuggling match on the part OF the visitors
who took the lead in the first inning by making two
runs. but were tied in the next inning. when the
St. Louis players made two In the third
inning the McCirawites made two more runs. which
gave them the lead again. which they increased to
the end Of the game. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HORSE M0WS DOWN CROWD
Runasray Jumps TO SideScaik and
Injurcs SeOerdl

Lives were imperilled last night when horse
attached 10 a hanson cab took fright at Seventh
ave and Thirty-eighth-st Dsshing down the ave
nue. al top speed the animal took 20 the SIDEWALK
knocking half a dozen persons down, throwing the
driver from his seat, and severely in)urlhs
woman q child and a policeman.
Fred Mott OF No. $50 Ninth-ave-. was driving
rlougy down Seventh-ave.. after leaving fare at a
hotel last night when his horse took fright at a
piece OF paper flying in the air and started TO run
away Holt tucged at the lines. hut despite MS
efforts 20 check the maddened animal IL kept on
suddenly It cot Tie bit between its teeth. and al
though the driver tried every possible means 10
stop the horse he could not check its flight
Al Thirty-sixth-st. the cab struck an excavation
the 3olt of which threw Mott headlong TO the
street where he lay unconscious. The animal. sun
dragging the cab then continued on. and al Ihirty-
fos,rt st dashed the Sidewalk. The street was
crowded az the time, and great excitement pre-
walled when the terror stricken pedestrians saw the
animal sasning madly toward them. Running FOR
their lives. men. women and children darteo into
doorway stores and houses. others rushing 70 the
other SIDE 81 the street in their eagerness to escape
the horse and the swaying cab.
At Thirty-third-st. Policeman Winemse' o. the
West Thirtieth-st station, who on post on the
east SIDE OF Seveuth-ave. rushed across the street
and seized the horse by the bride. As ne olo so ne
was dragged Of his feet. The policeman chung 70
The bride however. and though the horse ran into
the street and kept to Thirty-secono-st IL could
10, shake OF the brave buecoat At Thirty-second-
at the animal again took 20 the sidewalk on the
west side which was crowded with persons IN
front % 30. 4o6 seventh-sve IL darted into
throng and moved them down. inJuring halt a
dozen The most seriously injured were woman
and little girl and Policeman Willemse the others
heinz slightly hurt When the policeman saw the
animal making for the crowd he let 20 his hold on
she birdie and tried 20 shove the people OUT OF me
a~sr,sl.s xyav While looking after the safety OF
sbe Others and forgetting his own ne was hurIeu
70 the Sidewalk and the wheels OF me hans9 90,
cd 0K-ar
head and bodv Annette West. Of No. SO SeLenth-
ave and Cecilia Neuman. a child. OF NO az sew
.rtb-ave were severely injured. 100. -, -, -
When Nfllemse let so hts hold on the brlole the
animal darted down Seventh-ave, taxing tiie soe-
vrslE an the way. At Thirty-hrst-st foncenlan
stanton Of the West Thirty seventh-st statlon ana
tterped in It's path. The policeman grabbed one
line OF the bride and the negro lsa me o S,
srbov ferlrcd the bride. and the sudden check
brought the horse 10 a stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
4FFELD BEATS MCGOWAN.
To Meet alexander an Crescent n.
&. La1Cn Tennis Finals.

cha -,riorship tennis tournament on the courts
OF the Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. are
now filled F. o. Ansld. IT.. won his place yester-
dav by defeating H. < MCGOWAN. through rapid
Tef piay McCowan's forehand drives were his
best point. Afreld plays Frederick b alexander
IN the finals. probably at D. m. on Thursday,
for the right TO challenge Raymond D. Little. the
present holder Of the trophy.
~ y Fly and Nathaniel s. Schroeder won In the
seui-anaI round OF the doubles, from W. A. Camp
bell and c. c. Putnam, making some brilliant
ovsrhead strokes at the net The summary:
49,. rh.r,io,sbi, single. fseul-nnaI round)-F o.
AYed fr deferted Il E MCGOWAN c. O.
Meas championship doubles (nrst rounl-W. a Camp
bell and c Putnam defeated G " bull, jF and Wal
Ter Hazard. 7-S. Sd: F. NJ Belden ond l. Brooks de-
feated Raymond d. Little and ETe1eFiek = Alexandsr oy
defaulf II. z. McGowan and F. o Arelt II, defeated
Harry w Mollsnhzasr and Joseph 7. Mcdahon. - de-
fault
defeated W. a czm2osu ard C c. Putnam. e. t-'.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ENDYMION HERE THIRD
Arrires Before IrOquOis IN Ocss'
Race-DOes Not Report.

II now appears that J. G. y. whitaksr's schoonr
yacht Iroquois has not won the third prize n 20
long ocean yacht race. for George Lauder j.
Endyrnion in charge OF Captain Loosen, u1asI
cover OF Darkness. arrived or Scotland LsSlsN,
at $3.50 en- Saturday night line hours aasas !,
the Iroquois and 10 hours and S. minutes ansa~ =
the FIeur de I.ys The owner Of the Endynl'n
not being on board. the yacht past the Aiis.Io
Yacht Club IN the night. Captain Loosen aA.-s
her TO her usual anchorage OF Bay Ridge 10 ~
port Of herr arrival was given at the elloh0~s,.
and as she was not visible on sunday. u -
thought that she had not come In. ter 49,
was reported at the clubhouse yesterday W. ~
was found that Instead Of being the last y1S ~
she Rad heated both the Iroduois ana me =" ~
AZ I,vs The EndymiOn's elapsed time Wa -
hours AZ minutes and q seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GOLF.
Ready for InUitation Tournamsus
at EkTdpok.

Manchester. Vt. Sept. "a CspsciaD.-Ths prspara.
tons for the United States Golf Association invita-
ton tournament for the Oxford and Cambridss
team and American golfers. which begins here TO-
morrow on the EkwanOk links. have been com
pleted- The course Is In better condition and with
favorable weather the scoring should be excellent
Thtrty-two men viii start at match play fol-
lowing tho English custom. The BritisheTs who
will compete ara J. L. Low. T. ~ Hunter. ~ F,
Hunter. H ". Beverage c. H. Allison. c. Z.
Day and H @. B. Ellis. The Americans who have
been invited Walter J. Travis Garden City:
z. NJ Byers. Oakley; c. b Cory. Great Island; A.
O. lockwood. Wollaston; G. +. WAlett ane A j.
Ripley. Oakley: John Reid. IT,. Archie Reid. W G.
Carnegie and Percy Jennings 81. Andrews; archie
Graham. Englewood, and 7. / Reid, M y, ,-I
Those from the EkwanoK club are Joln 81 WaId,
A. NJ Reed, f. Odan HOrs-mann, Paul Watetla4l'
James L. Taylor. Clark Durham, J. ; Jonss, ".
j. Evans. F. s. Wheeler, K. B. Leake a L. "A'''
". ". Burton and Frederick HerresaOu-
The tournament committee to-day ennOunceO W.
tournaments for this week. An open tO1lnanglt
for professionals and amateurs or tlirry-s nlls
at medal play will be held on Friday. and scia.sl
fOursone, best bail 20 count open 70 pro-ssSi'na'
and amateurs. on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MANHATTAN BEGINS PRACTICE

The football season began yesterday AZ Nanba,
tan College Tie squad which numbered tN-en.v-
four under the leadership OF C,pta5n
Nulln. The mea are being coached by Dr. Arm
strong. the old Pennsylvania END The team has
lost the services Of Farley and McNorrovg fuIl-
back and quarterback OF last years team The fol-
lowing members Of last years team were out yes
terday: Mullfn. Krebs. OBrien. poland DELANEY
Cotter. Q HAra. Minnahan and Mccarthy. Man
hattan's first game Is against Lehish AZ South
Bethlehem. on September 30 Games viii be PLAYED
against Seton Hall. Rutgers. Tufts. Lafayette and
West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ERIN TO CLEAR ON WEDNESDAY
She Will Sail for Southampton Without tn'
Shamrocks-Wringe Stays Awhile

Sailing orders have been given By SIR Iaol, 1,s
Upton for his steam yacht Erin. She Is 70 eie1l
SOUTHAMPTON on wednesday. IN chargs OF Der -
mander Captain william Mathews. He VIII nov =.
burdened with the responsibility OF towns - -.
~ The sbaurocls 10 the other side for al taIe'
OF the yachts ara 70 be sold on this si9s o. Ell
Atlantic. Shamrock / and Shamrock ~ a. s-1-s
IN the Erie Basin. both having had thelt 90
taken out The crew OF Shamrock have se-.s - 70
England. and the crew Of the othef S@SN-
sail By the Celtic next Friday. ~ ,,1f re-
Captain Robert WTinge OF Shanarock L4L w. sar
main after the crew has gone. 70 see - siii 70
into winter quarters. Sir Ihollas LiS1o-
turn 10 Ssw-YOrk next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
YALE BEGINS FOOTBALL
T7centy Men out for First Practice
Light Work Only.
Tn7 TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

New-Haven. Conn Sept. 14-Twenty candidates
for this years Yale varsity football eleven met
with Captain Rafferty, at Yale Field this afternoon
for the FIRST practice OF the season. IL oecid-
edly not football weather. and the candidates were
merely put through the usual preliminary work OF
lnbering up on punts. short runs and falling on
the ball.
To-day was too early for the rush OF material
which comes later, but there good timber IN
the newer arrivals for positions IN the team Of
last years players The following were back To-
cay: kinney and Bloomer, tackles; Stillman and
hanerty, ends: Donahce Quarterback: Farmer.
h1lfb2ck and Bowman. fuliback- White Smith
last years freshman centre. snapped the ball
Captain Chadwick and al Thorpe 1900 coached
the men this afternoon IN rudiuentary tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ENGLISH THoRoueHsREDs COMING.

The steamship HIinnehaha sailing from London
on September To- VIII bring to this country large
collection of thoroughbreds The shipment consists
Of twenty-five broodmares from the Kings and K
c. Viner studs and from the stud OF the late colonel
Harry McCalront: twenty yearlings. ten wean-
ti,rs s-6 two stations one OF which is The Vir-
girian a son Of Ayrshire, Derby winner. All OF
the mares are in foaI to English sires. Inc latter
fr~r5rde Ieveret BY Galopin. and Sunspot ana
o+bers nv Ren dor. Melton. GalCpin and HagiO-
scope The Mlnnehaha IS due to arrive on SeiteIn-
her Is The animals are consigned 70 J0hn Flal-
ming and will be sold at the American horse tx
chance on October 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
an OLD WESTERN ADMIRER

From The Washington star.
Hugo, Col Sept s.-After pulling out Of Hays
City, Kan noon to-day the correspondents
special train Hoped along like jack rabbit the
praires the remainder OF the afternoon Ia was
interesting trip IN many respects for the mem
bsrt q the Washington party. and the day q
prOceecings wound up al midnight 70 the sccompa-
EiTnent - six-sh0otefs and cowboy yells-
While we were stanc1ng on the platform an olc
leaning painfully his stick hobOlec up and
inquired II The New York Tribune correspondent;
along. Mr.. Fearn introduced him and
the old fsllow took both OF his hands and shook
them cordially
why" ne said Il am powerful glad 20 see you
! have been taking The Tribune for nigh onto
B,1ls IN thess pGr1a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

Newton Beanington-s o 7. TOT LslNh %
Plsudit-Pockstpiecs. o.. tHggnsl ! DO 2-5
Morfela CIV. Fischer III 81
Beach. lo1 tfilcksl 81 Il
Panama los CTo!osen), 20 10 ] and / Nohican,
iOT Cray TO IS !; Dungannon. % f1edfernl
IL 3 Inquixiiivs Girl % 81. Callahan 10
! ara 10 ]: Montpelier. shea. 1oo 10 30
!: Pain Broom. los C8eauchamp) 20 70 and -
Ease 50 QO'Tsren). to l I. and Tender crest
OF COles. % 10 ana to /. also ran start fair Won
easily. Time. l.O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
POLO PLAY At NEWPORT.

Newport. r. 7. Sept. "A CspeciaD.-Aithousa nos.
riedIy arranged. the game Of polo played ms -
noon az the Westchestsr Polo Clao srouhes s. n.
-, sxcsrsrt snort. Among the players were t''
-. - poxburahe who is 20 marry Miss al a
GoeIst IN November and Captain Lindsay S 3vsrs
British army. AT the lineup 014y, sssS -I,.F fhrss
V,ers On rand 50 ID decided 70 b4As. az
assinst four The reds were the DuAe e. fisd.
SSi~rbe I Townsend Burden. jr.t ana Cd2e~1ll, -
say and the blues. Alfred c. Nanderoill. - Nr4r-
Golfer Frederic c. Havemeysr ana FStei An
TN The PLAYING ended: EedS. ): oi4ea =
otEer game may be arranged for WeonsSe-@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HOT DAY FOR CORNELL PRACTICE

Ithaca y. y. Sept Twin scarcely thirty men
on hand TO begin training Corneirs football season
opened here to-day OF the six veterans OF last
years team VINO will be in college only CAPTAIN
Hunt and Brewster, the quarterback reported To-
day. Newman, centre. and McAIIister fulIbac. ~
the Ithaca High School team were the mos,
promising new men on hand. Warner and pt-rcsii
ne coaches. had charge OF the practice AS the
Thermometer the fed registered Sc dae-e.s 80
work consisted solely OF cSllsthenic exercise ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

KaIif g. los GrAu). 20 TO and Is 10 l: kngraae. 5.
iOi d.swis) 80 and Il to l. stonewall los Gan
nom, and 10 10 l. Tribes Hill = IL lekering)
10 and to l. Rocky. = l04 tCreamer 20 70 / and :
10 / Oolewaha. l0l CMartirO. so 20 ana 10 l.
Fhics los CTreubeu. / and 70 10 1: Lord Advo-
cate 8 100 90 Brier) 30 TO and Y 70 l. Eshsr Toe
80 ana 10 20 l. and tAlabsreh : lo4 GoNeiD 10
i:sT .Lefi At post FINISHED hrst but disqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NAY LYNCH NEGRO MURDERER.

IBV TELEGRAPH j TIE TRIBUNE
Charlotte X c.. Sept. l4--Alfre6 Daniels. the ne
fro who murdered I. c. Simmons, father OF United
States Senator Simmons. has been captured. and IL
in jail. The negro had been working on Dir. SIM
snonss farm and accompanied him to Newbefn
when he sold sa0o worth q cotton. Daniels shot Mr.
Simmons 81 the stomach and then robbed him. The
pistol and large part az the money were found on
the negro when he arrested He Is now Ia jail
q Trenton. and a lynchlug bee is rot improbable.
The senator arrived al MS father's house twelve
hours after the body found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
FIGHTING TO KEEP OUT SMALLPOX

Albany. Sept. 1z.-The State Health Department
reported to-day :hat urging extraordinary pre-
cautious against Q smallpox epidemic in the town
of Hoosick and the S1ialge Of Roosick Falls.
There are more than a dozen cases 81 Bennington.
Vt which IS connected by trolley line with the
TIoosick neighborhood. No cases have yet crossed
tie state line and IL Is hoped that general VAGINA
f.on vii preEelt Spreading the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RUN FOR CENTURY ROAD CLUB

The annual run Of the Century Road C.ao - -
citation viii be held September - a AAi.. 80
49,, 20 sni-h viii receive prizos- Three un'.
prizes VIII also pa awarded. All wno n--lSi froIa
run will get silver medals Ine e21sslF Sf1ss1r
BEDFORD Rest TO Jamaica. Merrick 49, pssr
psQuA Am!tyville and return 70 Se.I01s .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CHICAGO DOWNS BROOKLYN.
Win an Easy Victory from the superbas,
Who Score in Only One Inning.
[pv rELEqRAPH 20 TEE rRIpuYr. ]

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE Chicago team defeated
Brooklyn here to-day by the score Of 70 q Jones'
pitched for the visitors Lundgren. who acted IN
the same capacity for the local nine. was extreme
IL effective. The Chicago men made two runs in
both the first and second innings. For the follow
ing two innings no runs were made by either
team but in the fifth the visitors made two
and saved a shutout- In the sixth the home team
made its final two The fielding OF the Brook
lyn team was bad. and added much to the teams
defeat The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

w. q. LEEDS BUYS HUasTsoURNE.

W. B. Leeds. who paid $4,000 for Major danger
field early in the season. yesterday confirmed the
report that Tom Welsh had acted his agent
the other day when he paid $500 for Hurstbourne
at the Fleischmann dispersal sale Hurstbourne will
carry the Leeds colors from now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
REARING FOR CITY MARSHAL.

There viii be a hearing the Office OF Mayor
Low tomorrow the charges preferred against
CITY Marshal Frank &erkles by James Adair. He
Is charged with making a false return IN a dis
proceeding in a municipal court 10 cover
eg-alarshal krausz. krausz has been held IN 500
leI on another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
INVADERS DEFEAT BOSTON.
Errors in the First Inning Give the Home
Team Two Runs
IHT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

Boston. Sept 1.-THE Invaders defeated the local
team to-day. 70 :. The home team began well. by
taking a lead in the second inning making two
runs principally on by the visitors. The In
yaders settled down. however. after this inning and
played good ball. They scored once in the fifth
inning and won out in the next, when they Tailed
runs The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CREDIT FOR CENTRAL PARK.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have noticed the statements as to whom the
credit belongs fer the conception OF Central Park
7 think il belongs u Fernando Wood. who was
Mayor a. the time. and who lived the western
O. n. THOMAS NICHOLSON.
Jersey City. y. J.. Sept. u 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MISS "FLo" IRWIN SICK.

Miss ''Flo" Irwin sister Of Miss Nay Irwin Is
81 g. her home, no. 2os West Eightieth-st- from
the strain OF overHork. The company with which
che was 10 have played Sister Mary has been
temporarily cisbancec.