davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-26
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF Ven. Ex., Fl:
Fa, Lev. Fa.. &c. issued QUE OF the Court or
Common Pleas OF Butler Co., Pa, and to me
directed, there will be exposed 20 public sale
at the Court House in the borough of Butler,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-26

~ IG, beautiful, brave and wise,
tx the wild turkey is ideal game
for the United States. He Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
Lawson and Mcfarland ON IN Unsuccessfu'
strike at ISelleYalle.

Five thousand cycle racing enthusiasts
went to the Hillside oval at Beeyilie' H. ~ o..
yesterday expecting to sec another pitter
struggle between Champion Frank Kramer
and his new rival for the title liver Lawson
They saw some good professional ana anna
teur contests. but the rivals do nov mos'
in any race. According to an M, announce snsSn
mon. 'ne ie1 S,n Tor o@,s WA in making
Joined with Floyd Mcfarland IN M m a. mas a .
s ha h Sai had ssa rHs to ess to the de-
sna nnd s" rda T nna 1o~d
Wildly at this announcement S i and evidently
sided with tho mana cement. As the two riders
mad NOT signed entry Danks no ',r,s ."" W.
the N. &. A., for they broke no contract
mere was SPIN III 'h hro ,M down all
iess'onol hahdlcap. which proasn' wv"
except five" Fourteen started IN the Ia"s
Only The -four prize h winners nsne SandcS as
ho fast MRah senn who
Ron t "oTH sShreber made i Interesting for
kramer going mp the stretch but Kramer
Won the IN The last NV i've Yards catching Root
One third mile is Nov,ce Final heat won By Leo
ond; David Long, Newark. third. Time. An seconds.
Half Mile Amateur Open--Fina heat won by
Teddy Hlngtoh' Na,,sourg -. ~ Vu MIA Scoyae
second: 'ames a. Sro,. ; 'eiS TSy 90 minHte rs
GlhSsSn Ne"a'A' "ur'n' ''n'e' "'"N'@'
SECONDS Cn -, %, MI. pr,,...,,n., onsp-r,ns, grand
semi Anal won BY ". ;. Fenn: John Beds, second.
,ms d wrsnsr vstsr sdv.,s Second. Time.
mnrt. ~ ssconSs P,noi hest Won by Kramer
1Yme i minute second BedeIi and Bardgctt
da,,,d.d secnnd and shsya moncW
o'E FIVE Mile Amateur Handicnp-Won by oscar
caerIe " = pnooEvn loo Yards George
Giasson Newark scratch second; b, r.. Schwab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum BOwlers In
TanEle Over Alleys.

Amass meeting OF Brooklyn Royal Arcanuu
bowlers was held last Saturday night at tho
ROYAL Arcanum Club in Schermerhorn street to
straightep out the tangle the Bowling League
has got into in its efforts to secure alleys
for the annual tournament Twenty-one
councils were represented. Richard Brown
OF Commonwealth Council presided There
were some lively Tits between the If, friends rS
Superba alleys. and the chairman OF the con-
mittee which had selected the Eldorado
alleys. resolution was finally adopted re;
Questing President George Kaiser to call
a special meeting Of the league for the. pIr-
pose Of passing upon the legality of tho
appointment. of the meeting. II was the
almost unanimous opinion of the delegates
after the meeting that tho committee 6 seleC-
tlon of the Eldorado alleys would be Endorsed.
The board of managers of the Brooklyn
Royal Arcanun Minor League held special
meeting on Saturday night and selected
Ebbetss alleys for the annual tournament.
1t is understood that Ebbets gives the leaSu"
the uee of four alleys nightly and contributes
5000 TO the prize fund. Herman Ehler. who
Is building the Universal alleys in Washington
street, made SIMILAR offer. but the co'1mtt"s
decided by n vote Of to , in favor OF Eboets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

Bright sunshine dispelled the clouds over
the Brooklyn Speedway yesterday and there
was lively sport W J Reddys gray gsding
won the most brushes, defeating everything
with which he was turned j. Feinberg's
gray mare Kansas Queen. 2I7i., was the first
TO be defeated by Brnndywine, she losing
three straight brushes to Mr. Reddys fast
gray John Schliemanns CHntab. 2l3i+, WIS
the next to be In behind the gray at the finish
Of brush, and then General Agent, g. j..
Buckmnn's chestnut PAGER, wns behind the
gray after u hot pursuit
Red FoX, 2IO. the roam owned by Charles
ID StranR, came in for two or tire" good
wins, getting two from !. II Ackers chest
mt mare after hot finishes az the mile pole,
CADET. driven by Father Bill" DAILY. came
up fresh from Gravescnd and won lively
tilt from Red Fox Brandywine swung in
with Red Fox and Cadet When they started
ngnn, but Father Bill" pulled mp. Brandy
Wine winning from Red Fox
DR. X Parker's team. Berkshire Courier,
2iO, and Happy Wilkes. 2l3. were out with
challenge but could find none TO take up tho
gnlntlet so they were brushed several times
alone and showed great stepping abilities,
Others who won brushes were John Irving's
Chance Charles Moncriefs, Isaac, p
Wynne's Robinctte. 2I3Ll q. b Conkln's
Noryal Rod and Andrew Cones Alice Drnke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Polo.

CRDARHrHsr. l.. l., July 10. Despite the
downpour of rain. which caused the committee
to announce the postponement Of tho game
two lively and interesting games Of polo were
played Yesterday on the grounds of the Rock
away Hunting Club In the frat match
which was the second Of the series Of games
for the RoCkaway Hunting club cups. the
consisting Of J. t. Blnir. ]. G.. Cooley. Jr.
James VI. Waterbury, Jr.. and II. {, Brokaw.
defeated the first four OF the Great Neck
polo club BY the score OF ~ goals TO III,
on the smaller hpld Of the club there was
a match game Of polo on bicycles between
the teams " the Rockaway Hunting Club
and the Meadow Brook Hunt club of West
bury, l.. l. Tho field was very slippery and
many wheels were wrecked beyond repair,
The scor" vas: kock9Tay Hunting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BROOKLYNs LOSE TEN-TNNING
GAME IN ST. LOUIS.
O'NelIl Battery Too Much for the visitors
Chicago Cubs WIN From tho Cham
pion PattsburSs and tho CINCINNATI
Reds Drub the Lowry GRuakers Twice.

ST Lows. July 10 Brooklyn dropped to-
days game to ST Louis. . to 4. II went into
an extra inning Jones twirled mastery
game for the visitors. but the 0'Neill battery
for tho Cardinals was too much for them
At the close of the seventh inning the score
stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Brooklyns. In
tho last half OF the eighth the Ca rdinaIs tied
the score on a free pass a double single
and an error. In the last half OF che tenth
Jones famed out two men, but Shoots dou-
BILE and Barclays sin gle brought in the win
ming run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
'riclSct.

The nine clubs competing for the cham
pionship of the New York Cricket Association
are this year enjoying n desperate strugGi"
for the pennant Columbia oval maintain
the lead, but the Wliinmsbridge team Will re-
Uure TO put forth an extra effort in It's n"At
two games when it will encounter Branch
Brook and Brooklyn on successive SATURDAY,
In the contest for the batting prize
Hoskings OF Columbia has lost the lead t.
j Flannery of BROOKLYN, who hag an ayorag"
ond with 30, and D. Blrketl third with 20 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
The Abbot and Ma Jor Delmar Matched.

ALpANy. July 10. Arrangements have been
completed by william J. Scannel Of New
York and Alta p, Mcdonald OF Albany for
IA match race between the formers 2:Oa'.
trottrr. The Abbot. and Major Delmar, whose
mark ~ 2:O5',. at the Island Park track here
OF the local meet Of the Hudson and Mohawk
Valley Circuit The track will hang up n
purse Of =? 500. and the race viii hc a, one
mile best two OUT Of three. John Kelly. who
drove Directum TO hs record. will hold the
ribbons over the New York horse and Mr..
Mcdonald will handle the son OF DelmRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Eastern League.
NEWARK. s: TORONTO. 4 -rIRsl @

NRWARK 8. TORONTO. 4-FIRBl OAMK
NEWARK, July l9.--The Torontos did not get Il
hit of Hestrrfcr unJil the eighth inning In the frst
game with Newark to day. when they fell on him
and batted in four runs. The NeWarks however.
won in their half OF the inning Hesterfcr also
nj tched the second game. and would have scored
a shnL hui for srhOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Two of the competing yachts wrecked
ono Of them almost a total derelict. ana the
narrow escape OF a sailor from drowning
WIS the list of casualties that assisted IN
making the fifteenth annual regatta OF the
Riverside Yacht Club on Saturday an event.
ful one in the history OF that organization.
The event was sailed in half a gale. accom-
panied by disa greeable downpour OF ram.
Despite these unfa vorable conditions
twenty-five OF the best-known racing yachts
were ut the starting line when the regatt9
committee gave the starting signals from
tho steamer Union The wind was sweep
ing across the Sound from the southeast
nj the rate Of fully twenty miles and Increased
to.half gale before the contesta nts completed
the course The larger yachts were sent
around u triangle of eighteen nautical miles,
tn" raceabouts voyagcd distance Of fourteen
and a half nautical miles. and tho smaller craft
travcrsed nine nautical miles. the start and
finish for all classes being to the eastward OF
the gas buoy OF Little Captains Island inc
direction Of the wind made the race peat TO
the first mark. reach to the second ana
During the reach to the second mark the
| starboard spreader on the Ibis swung back
| ward and the shroud parted with loud snap
| The mast wavered for an instant and then
| crashed over to lecMard as its heel jumped
from the step. The heel Of the spar was
| forced through the planking and tore hole
nearly two feet long. through WHICH the water
| poured AZ every wave. struck the disabled
| craft She was picked up by the regatta
| committees steamer and towed back to River
sdI from the tug was washed overheard
| and was rescued with difficulty He was
| exhausted when pulled on board The
Seawanhaka knockabout LUCILLE carried
mark, but managed to reach port under
| her jib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

st. Louis ......,..,,.,.o o o Q -
Hrooklyn."..........t 0 o o o o o o %
Three base hits ~tessler, Brain. Stolen bases
Gcssler. Donovan (2, Snoot, J. o'Neill. Strang.
Sheckard. Barclay. Sacrifice hit--McCreery. Len
BY O'Nelll, o. by Jonos. 5. First base on ball.-
on O'Neill. g. of Jones. 4. Hit by pitched ball.
by Jones' l. Umpire O'Day. T1mo-2 hours ana
10 minutes. Attendance. 5000.
CHICAGO IN. L., g. PIrTsDUHo, s.
CHICAGO. July ls.-Chicago bit Doheny when
the hits counted to day and the Cubs ran bases
yin OF runs and BANKED the Pirates into the seventh
inning. Al this point Pttsburg began lombard
Ing Taylor. but the rally came TOO late and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Yachting Notes.

SHELrFR ISLAND, l., T.. July 10 In storm Of
rain and wind the special regatta Of the shelter
Island Yacht Club was salled yesterday. kalmia,
George 7. HolllSter Of New York again won in
her class, defeating the Senta. Otto r. IOhrke, by
1 minute 3 seconds, The Arrow. Howard Kelm.
won In her class, defeating the Snook, william W.
Becker Flash. Norbert Schikel: Harp, Ralph Pew
crly and Iris. q. Picl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
7, PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. d-sxcoNL

.Batted for Fraser in the seventh inning.
Cincinnati .,,,,,.,......,,.l u
Philadelphia .,....,.....,,.l "A
Three-pase hits-Beckley, sutthof'. Roth. Hit
by pitcher-By Fraser. l. First base on balls
Cincinnati. Left on bases Cincinnati. .: Phiis-
delphia l. Sacrifice hit Dolan. Stolen bases
S;rInfeIdt struck our~By Sutthof'. 2. Wild
pitch u,tho1. Umpire tombstone. Time hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance-i50 OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
PHILADELPHIA.


Cincinnati. l82O .
Philadelphia. ...,...... % 0 I 0 Is
Two base hits Donlln. Beckley. Stelnfeldt. Huls
witt Three base h!t-SeyDour. Home run
Stoinfeldt. Hit by pltcher-By Poole, /.
First base on balls--on Poole, Q; of puggleby 3
First base on errors Cincinnati, s. Philadelphia 2.
Left on bases Cincinnati. I: Philadelphia. Stolen
base-Keister. struck outBy Poole. 4: by Dug
aleby, l. Passed BALLROOM. 1. umpire-John
stone. Time-l hour and 10 minutes.
c,xcyNNArr :, PHILADELPHIA IN L. A-RxroNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
.R,t,ed ror Hcs,erter hi thr elghth lnnlng.

TOfhTS,,,.I 0 IT y ID U
'Batted for Hcsterfer in the eighth inning.
Newark ................2 q D So
Toronto ................0 U q 0 o D o.
stolen base Devlin. Sscrnoe hit Dcvln Two
base hits Bannon. Burke, White, Struck out
BY Hesterfer, .; by Wolfe. 1. First base on balls
ON Hcsterfsr, a. on Wolfe, .. Hit BY pitched
ball BY Hesterfer. l.. Wild pitch Wolfe, Left
on bases, Newark, S. Toronto, Double plays
Taylor. Wagner and o Hagan; D0wncy. Miller and
Massey. .; Miller and Massey. Umpire Latham.
Time hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
FlanClbnll.

Members OF the Brooklyn Handball Club
gathered in numbers yesterday at the Degraw
street court Tho principal attraction was
a special match between Or. Shea and X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Hudson River Yacht Ciup Aquatic sports

Cornthinn sailors OF the Hudson River
Yacht Club with their sweethenrtS and wives
enjoyed aquatic sports held Yesterday on
the clubhouse, foot OF West Nincty-second
street About 500 guests of the organization
we're present and the clubhouse and fleet were
gayly ciecked for the occasion 4 feature OF
the days sport was fancy swimming Dy rToi
i r. Dalton and Miss Clara Dalton This
included several methods of rescnng drown
inv person and elected considerable applause.
Sliir Race Quarter OF Mile~W Won BY Peter
Carson .,.. ,r.. 4,
Hall. .,,,, 1,,
'ruu OF War In DinghyS Won by Robert Noegeli.
Womrn's Rowing Race Won by Miss Beatrice
ward &c.,, .rs,
rInghy Race for Mldgrs Won by Thomas H.
Hall Jr.
In addition 10 the above events there We're
informal tub races and no end OF fun In watch
ing the efforts VI score OF contestants catch
ing three ducks Medals were awarded in
every event except the last-named, where
the trophies of victory were the captured
ducks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
American Associate on.

Az Milwaukee First game Milwaukee. 8: In
dlanapolis. /. second game milwaukee, 3. In
dianapolis, I.
Al St. Paul-First game--St Paul. q; Columbus.
l. Second game-OoIumbus. 0: St. Paul, 1.
Al L0ulsville-LOuisvile, TO- Kansas city. g.
Al Minneapolis First game-rroledo. Q: Min
neapolis. s. Second game Toledo. u Minneap-
OILS. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
CINCINNATI. o. PHILADELPHIA IN. L., S-YlHsT
0AMR

CINCINNArI ,luy boy hard hitting the GIN
cinnatls twice { efeated the Philadelphia TO day
Steinfeldt made our hits in the nrst game. nclud
ing a double and home run. the latter being one
until the NTH inning of the second game, when
nve hits were punched ny the Reds. Umpire
TOMBSTONE benched Doom early In the first game
for Kicking. Donin had u fnger smashed by a
pitched ball In the second game and retired. by
agreement but seven innings were played In tho
last game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NEWARK. 70: TORONTO, i-srcoxp oAMx.

Stolen base Oiiagan. sacrifice hits Wagner
Miller Two base hits Bannpn, q OfiaEau, DeViln,
Wagner Lawlor. 3: Taylor. Snca. Massey. brennan
Struck out BY HrStcrfcr. 0; by Hardy: :? First
base on balls on HcSericr. g. on Hardy. ,, Hi
hy pitched ball lly Hardy. FIRST base on errors
Newark. 2: Toronto. 3 Left on bases Newark.
o. Toronto, II. Umplrr--Lathan. Time hour
and 50 minutes Attendance II 900.
At PROVIDENCE.
II.
Baltimore ......O 90 O..-r2 o
Providence o D u u u % ! z
Batterlrs--wlltse and Hcarnr: Jones and Dig
gins,
EASTERN LEAGUE RECoRO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
American League Record.
Western League.

Western League.
Al Omaha-~First game Omaha. !; 81. Joseph. D.
Second game Omaha. 2: 81. Joseph, 2.
AZ Colorado Springs Colorado Springs. 9; Mil
wNukee, 2.
At Des Molncs-Des Molnes, L. Kansas City. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

-, Lsls On bnS SIS Tav1qg IN Tobsnv struoE
out--By Taylor, L. by Doheny. a. Three-base hit
Leach. TNTo-base hit-Jones Sacrifice n, ntIkiihg:
piSys-Wagner and Bransdeld. Hit ny pitched
balf-By Doheny, l. Umpire Moran. Time
hour and as minutes Attendance-lA.O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

AZ shreveport Nuahla, o. shreveport =
Other Games Vest ernay.
,o
AT HoBoKkN
~
HonoEen: %
New TOTE "a, ~, ~ ~ ~
AT DoBBs FERRY
Morris A y aoar 2 lis II I
Dobbs Ferry 30 o o o o o % .
Batteries Haubcl and SwartS: Dillon and
Setback.
AT hDOBWOoD.
p,doc.ood oo,ooo, n,
Cuban Giants o O / o . as
Batteries RenrsSc and Page; Robinson, Foster
and Williams.
AT OLYMPIA FIELD.
,,--... ,,,,. ~ e.
MIRA iiliS'',.''.n
fnna nlhn''; ~ SV,N " " " -,
i'"''''''' ''"'" '>''" ~ .''" N"'".' ""' ''H'''H'
'A""' ""ooSD' pav
Skelly ...........O o 1910 o o ) a 4
Green points o o o o o O o % / .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

other Games Vest erday.

A. Memphis Memphis. I; Nashville. 1.
Al Shreveport Atlanta. g. Shreveport, ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. July 10 John NJ Ward
this afternoon won the Presidents cup at
Club links over an eighteen-hole course In
the semi finals this morning Ward beat Is. NJ
Phillips by up. and Arthur Lehman scored
a victory over Charles Bernhemer by =
up. The contest between Ward and Leh-
man attracted many to the links Ward
played an exceptionally strong game winning
by & up ard II TO play He played all holes
but two in DOGGY His card
mt n A-au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

Baseball. Jersey City west Side Park. To-day.
AP. NJ. Worcester W. Jersey City. P,R.R ferries
--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Baseball Games To-day

Baseball to day, two games; f,rst game p. ",
second Immediately after. Am. League Greater
~ :. vs.. Cleveland, Bway and la8th st'--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

JEFrERsoN. n. H.. July l9-Philip Rhine
lander OF New York yesterday won the first
OF the series OF Saturday handbags which
will be played this summer on the Waumbek
links His score was os. handicap Is. net IS
Other players and their scores were
W. r. Johnson. 90. : So: Gwilym Miles lOl, is
&c., Henry Stoddard. ~, l0--s7: W. l.. Carter. lOi
49,; c. c. Bull. iO5 iss7: ". Sayer. ia. 10 ~
3d. W NJ, Sayer, 1871, IS -ll3 n. F. Munro, li5.
IS l2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

BAR HARBoR. Me, July &c. Der Moore
OF New York won the weekly handicap golf
day morning In a field Of nineteen players.
MIR. Moore did the course in IS, and his handi-
cap brought his net score down 10 r.
c. Der Moore. rs. ST: Franklin Ellis, IS, 2 50:
Herbert jacques. Se, 1870; A. Wcliman, o., SIS:
W u. Elkins. los. "a ~: Harold How. i'll. 20 81;
s. N. Wright. l07, rs %: B. 3. Bowler. III, 1898:
J. L. Ketterlinus. 100. Is IS: G. W Elklns, liz, "a
o.: j. Dekoven Bowen. los. 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The sultan of Morocco has ordered
all foreigners except consuls to leave
Fee.
Lord Miner has declined Premier
Balfour's offer of the colonial secre-
taryship.
Postmaster General Payne returned
from Hot Springs, Va. to Washington
and resumed work.
An Ithaca On. W nan was assaulted
at Seventh avenu and Thirty-sixth
street, New York, and ribbed of 5000.
Dean TOmpkins, defaulting treasurer
of San Fernando, Philippines, was SEN
fenced to seventeen years imprison-
ment.
Sir Thomas Upton accepted mem
bership in the Bachelors club of Bay
City. Mich. and declared he would re-
main single.
Full school registration figures given
out by superintendent Maxwell in New
York city show $1,000 children in half
time classes.
A case of appendicitis at Sioux City,
Ia, was found to he due to the hairs Of
the patients muStache. which he had
bitten off and swallowed.
The American charge d'affaires at
st. Petersburg reported TO the state
department that eight Jews and five
Christians were killed in the riot at
Gomel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-26
R AMBOY ITEMS.

Miss Mamie Geraghty and Mr.. J.
Fl. Jago spent Wednesday evening at
Newark, where they Joined a theatre
party.
Miss Fanny Wilentz is entertaining
her cousin from New York, this week.
Julius Cohen is visiting his parents
in Newark.
Richard Garben was a visitor at
this place Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Lena Goldman is entertaining
her cousin from New York the past
few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan, of New
Brunswick, visited friends at this
place OH Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-26
Big COnI Lands Deal.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Sept. 2G.-An i'm
portant transaction in the development
of southwest Virginia and east Ten
nessee and particularly of the Virginia
coal fields occurred here when the
Cranes Nest company, composed large
ly of New York and Baltimore capital
lists, was organized with Il capital of
$3,500,000 for the purpose of taking
over coal properties I'm Wise and ad-
joining Virginia counties a~ggrcgating
considerably owe 100000 acrcS George
l.. Carter is the president of the new
corporation, and the organization was
effected at his Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-26

Reform mmissiOn nOunce
CONSTANTINOpLE Sept. 26.-The
composition of the mixed commission
to carry out the programme of reforms
in Macedonia is officially announced.
Hilmi Pasha is president of the com
mission, and the other members are
Khulussi Bey, president of the munich
pal council of %Salonika; Rikola ROheff,
Bulgarian, and Noumi Nikursuh,
Greek, both members of the court Of
justice at Monastir; Nike, Servian,
member of the court of justice at U.s.
kub, and Kutso YAM, Roumanian. The
commission will sit temporarily at Mon
astir. An trade has been issued order
ing the civil and military authorities
10 obey the commissions regulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-26
steel Mills to ReRume.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.-After a shut
down of exactly four weeks the Clair
ton plant of the Crucible Steel company
will resume operations in all depart
ments tomorrow night. The plant will
u both day and night turns, and all
the open hearth furnaces, blooming and
billet mills will be running to their ca
pacity. About 1000 men will be put
to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-26
WESTMINSTER CADETS
VISIT BRONX PARK.
Held First Meeting for Season Last
Night-TaIk of Organizing
Football Team.

The drst meeting of the Westminster
Cadets, since they disbanded for the
summer, was held in the armory on
Rector street last night. 1t was the
largest attended meeting that the
cadets ever held and plans were made
for a number of social events.
The cadets will go to Bronx Park in
a body next Saturday. They will
leave this city on the 1877 express,
owe the Staten Island Rapid Transit
railroad. At a meeting to be held
next Friday evening at which every
cadet is asked to be present, 1t will
be decided as to whether they shall
go to the park in uniform or not.
A committee to make arrangements
for entertainments, during the winter
evenings, for the cadets and their
friends, was also appointed last night.
They are: Thomas Hanson, chair
man; Arnold Lund and Walter Com
ings.. Many of the cadets are in favor
of forming a football team. They
would like to be represented on the
gridlron along with the other organ
izations this season. The idea was
talked over at last nights meeting
and it will be decided at the meeting
next Friday.
The cadets will shortly resume their
regular meetings and drills for the
winter. Many new members are
applying for membership.