davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, May 10. 1903.
ARRIVET

steamer American Dutch. Marzachaeser. Antwerp
April 81 Philip Ruprecht. ballast Arrived at the
Bar GAO a
steamer La Bresagne CFrl Poncelot. Havre May =.
the Coppagne Tsnsatlantique. with Isl cabin
ana o14 steerage passengers. mails and ndse Arrived
at the Bar at T:+o a m
steamer Vincsnzo Utah. Bologna. Leghorn
March "a CiirEenti Syracuse April l. hessns and
JSsierr,o 16 TO Brothers r Co. with
.snsa- rndE Arrfve nj $50 7 m
sreamAr Patrta tPor Jensen Oporto April -. Lisbon
ara 81 Miehaels 2S HsgemeyeT & Rrunn. with
sa,vsrs and undse Passed Fire Island at N.
Steamer Shtmosa Chaplin. Yokohama January -
t1iogo Fehruary Il shanghai IS. Hong Kong March g.
Singapore 81 April II. Port said 70 aud Agiers II
rsarhsr 90 with Tnds Arrived the Bar
Steamer Indradeo (Rri Estaorook. Yokohama January
% TSohe 81 Moii 20 shanghai February Hong Kong y
Manila 90 Singapore March &. Penang H. Cochin 90
Inn,' Sueg April said IL and AiEer- - 70
ISi,Itb Fdve & 90 passenger and mdse Ar
steamer Steinberger Ger Ferp Catcutta Marcn IL
-iobo "a port said April II, Agters 30 and Fayal -
90 Ernch Fdye & Co Arrived at the Bar az l;sS m
" sta.ms, Fdds or1 Meyer. Macors April 30 and Della
,.rs Rreakwafer May s. Hugh Kelly. with sugar.
Stssmsr yuma warren. Philsdelphia TO William p
80 a 20 with mdse. Bound 10 Albany and Troy
Steamer jamestown Hitler, Se~port NeNs ena 4>v. 49,
III 40 Inc Old Dominion S. co. with passengers ana
- uhuaAalnhia 10 vuiaun
steamer Benefactor. Frenchs fhHa''NF"'a' 10 "'
p Clyde Co, with mdse oso - ut,s 80, urht
breeze. clear
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
DIRECTED AGAINST IRON LEAGUE.
Two Series of Strikes-Several Thousand
Men Involved.

The Iron League. which was brought into promi-
nence about ten years ago by general strike OF
the Housesmiths Union, which ended disastrousy
for the union has become involved again in the
present epidemic of building strikes. There
two series of strikes directed against the members
OF the league being strike of the inside
architectural iron workers for wage scale,
and the other a strike of metal polishers, brass
workers and others, also directed against the
eague.
Both strikes were indorsed at yesterdays meet
ing the Central Federated Union The delegate
Of fhe metal polishers and brass workers reported
that two thousand men were on strike for 81 80 a
day and a fifty hour working week In the shops
of the Hecla Iron Works North Eleventh-st..
Brooklyn, Williams q Co, in West Iwenty-sev-
anth-st Manhattan, J. r. & J. NJ. Cornell. West
Twenty-htth-st, Manhattan- and Rdchey. Brown
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
TO RHNEW CONFERENCES
Hope Of Settlement of the Snb7oay
Strike Not GiUen Up.
TO KEEP ITALIANS FROM STREETS.

The striking rockmen and excavators did not
hold any meetings yesterday, though they huns
about their meeting places in twos and threes mere
was considerable uncertainty to what the RAPID
Transit contractors would do this week Some OF
the members of the labor unions would not be sur
prsed as the Central Federated Union agreement
has been repudated by the strikers. II the con-
tractors should begin fill the strikers places
to-day. 1t is known that they are anxious 10 go
with the work
Port Warden James E. March. who was to attend
the meeting of the Central Federated Union yes
terday with Vito Pucelli, president of the Rock
men and Excavators Union. to explain the posi-
ton of the union regarding the strike on the SUD-
way did not attend the meeting. Pucelh was
there but did ask for the privilege of the floor
Chairman John J. Pallas of the rapid transit
committee of the Central Federated Union. made q
guarded report about the conferences last week De-
tween his committee and the Rapid Transit con-
tractors.
THE proposition at the conference. he sa'd
was that the rocknen and excavators return 10
work pending arbitration, as by agreement OF June
4 1901. It also proposed that the team drivers
as well as the rockmen and excavators, should be
taken into the Central Federated Union in the
mean time
Pallas then told of the decision of the rockmen
and excavators not to return to work pending aroi-
tration. He said that the reasons given for this
decision appeared to the Central Federated Union
committee to be good and sufficient, and added:
The decision Of the union is net to be- be looked on
rejecting
meeting with the contractors this week. We sub
nit this report progress. and ask aovlsedly,
that it be accepted without comment
The report accepted.
President Pucelli of the union, wher seen later
said the the would not return to work
pending arbitration that they were afraid to
go back without guarantee that they would De
well taken care of and have advance in wages
They could get such guarantee from the COM
panY. -
"It is a mistake" he added ITO say that we will
not go back on the subway until all our demands
throughout the city settled. AS soon as our de-
mands settled far the subway Is con-
cerned will back the subway.
Pace said that the members of his union would
hold meetings in various halls to-day, not to take
any action. but simply to keep the men on the
He declared that since the strike began the
union had been growing until 1t had twenty thou
sand members Including the five thousand who
struck in the subway.
It learned that the reason Giovanni Branchi
the Italian consul general has taken such an in
terest in the strike is that he does not want the
Italians to get bad in this country by riot
Gus conduct in the strike He has attended some of
their meetings and advised them to be orderly ard
keen away from the streets until the strike Is over
but has not discussed the merits of the strike
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
NETWORK CITY.

The concert of the New-York City Teachers AS
sociation will take place at Madison Square Gar
den Concert Hall on MAY % at s15 p. m
A concert. euchre party and reception for the
benefit of the Dominican Fathers of Sherman
Park under the auspices OF New-York friends will
be held at the Grand Central Palace. Forty-third
st and I4exington-ave.. tomorrow evening. The
concert will be given by the New-York Catholic
Protectory Band. The proceeds will be used in
building additions their church at Sherman Park
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
rsE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN FORTS.
Nav fC--Arrfved steamers Canpsnis 80,
VAR Nsw-York Via Queenstown George '
NIeol. YORK. rrr-,.rs.
c,,,acnstovsn MAY 10 e:25 a u-Sailed steamer E''
trrl Pritehard tfrom Liverpool. New iorS sr,,.-,,
Itxars NAV 1o-Passed. steamer stafenoan 49,
Rakksr Rotterdam and BOuioSne-sur-A Aer Iof 49,
z.-A.~,-.u OCr>r.
chsrhours May IO-Saled. steamer baroASusss '
Nentz from BreusnD. Nev-Nork r,..n cofw.-
Alx+arS NAV iO-Sailed. steamer Ravens N.AN
yoine ffrorn Genoa and Naples New-l loFs ,c..~,
portn Eerrarta May f0-faSsed steamer Weins r,c.
psterysn New-York Gibraltar. Naples saa 80
Malta MAY 1O-Passed. steamer eriquA eSrs H~~~
eItta and Colombo for Ns~-tork
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Ex-Congr ApSley Of Mas Mas
sachusetts and Edward Box OF PnllaospaIo11 os ao1-
land GRAND-A F. Lippncott. Of Phiiadelpntis: ma
Major A. p BIackman . 5 snG ssonaRE"esen-
eral Viitoen, Pretors south AfriPa Taft MOI of
BOSTON: r C. Jewell U. S. A. and Dr. G r ban
croft. OF Concord. \. II. NETHERLAND.E. r
Snofrord u s. N ST. DENIS-Leutenane D.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

binszs nerforu1ancs benefit OF Kishinen SUI
ferers Chinese theatre. No Z Doyers-st evening
Conference ant-Tammany organzstion C1tizens Union
headouarters, "a Union Square East. evening
Address Institutional Reformation OF Criminals oy
Henry Melville before Society OF Medical Jurfspru-
dence No. II West For1y-third-st-. p. m
Annual meeting Society Culture. No 100 West
FIfty-fourth-st.. s:15 p m
Meeting Section Of Biology Academy Sciences Natural
History Museum. seventy-seventh-s and CentTai
West. Sis p.
lecture on I'm Prison and Out Robert Erskine Ely
N, % west Forty-fourth-st-, S:i5 p
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

,,r. o,g. occa sionaIiv at least TO be found COM
pefent help in the departments named TO iessen @
The trials and discomforts Of Housekeeping oI
the mart of women OF moderate means VINO undsI-
take "keeping house" particularly in the couhtiS'
""e'' A~ J. LEONARD.
Newburg. n. Y. May 5. 1895
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
MAY WORK TEN HOURS A DAY.

Delegate Green of the Rockdrillers Union re-
ported Yesterday that account OF the decision OF
the Court of Appeals declaring the Eight Hour la"
unconstitutional rockdrers have been LAID or al
along the subway The intention, he SAID was omIy
to take them back on the ten hour oasls. ne
complaint was referred to the Rapid Transit COM
mi
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset T:O5 Moon rises - Moons Il
WATER
AM-Sandy 7:22 Gov Island 754 Gate e:4S
p 1:42 Gov. Island STA He'll Gate 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

& Dona1ds Long Island City. All four firms are
members of the Iron League ,,.., 1ro,
The delegate of the Inside Architectural Ion
workers Union reported that there were seven zen
hundred members of his union on strike IN 1nine ine
shons of eighteen firms in Manhattan ana tWeive
in Brooklyn for a wage scale Inc 1no st[thos
were likely extend throughout the eh1ie hio''
diStr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SAILED

Steamers Ru-uos Ayres .Sran), for Csdiz BsIss9
and Genoa GolfshOro Fntiadslpnla ,ts-,s
CrOix. - kits Anusoa.
RrSmond Norfolk and Newport News 81 AnoIs
fEr, via Csravssend Nictoria tSrl FhhaAe'f
lItaM. tienoe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
The Turf.
Meetings..

,-Evv YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
OF THE DEAF AND DUNE ,o,-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ animal meeting of members and the election =
o4,cars and Directors will be held at the insutoa
Tt >sday afternoon. MAY 10 4e.
o.SIork Battalion VIII be reviewed ana
s,e-,sS nv EriE Moore smith. y c. y l.
az 800 -. - r-.--.-.S - v-,--x--rra
80. ess,Ior west side road. from 1@3o TO
O'clock 10 convey members % the srornos oi soe
49, ue.N' ~ THATCHER NJ ADAMS. secrstsry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

sb III fe' o. (. i Douglas M uf fer.uson So a.,
Pulie,-First. ]. r. Stephan. 81 L2us. ~ ~:
second. W. A. Foel.ch. Weilst2n. NJ. 81
third, j. a. Douglas ferg,ison NO. - ,,o
Pe.Flfst. j.. A. Douglas. fe;sui i:r, sig'
ii a.i5; thisd. Wilired schade. @eiiatoH. Mo-
sins,e-e.ornb White Leghorn, cockIFirss ~:
August Wedekini. Webster Grover no.
second: " j. Cheney yis cre aroHe Me-. So eq a.'
Grover. No. @2Is: second. r, j. casseriy.
Ieavenworth, Kes.. ssl.: third, George r. h'I-
kern. Oakdaio. H.. %. ,..,.,,. III
IIen-F1Ist. George + Etzkofn. oaHG G,ie' H. RI
va: third. August Wedek.nd. Webster Groves
EnIiet-F!rst. T. ]. Ludwig. st: Louis; Mo;
81. second. August Wedakind. WEBSTER 49,.
Ne. SEA- third. August wedeaina' Webster
ten.rirsf. 'J John Boil. St Louis, No.
,sz i5-iS; second. y. :: Ludwig, 81 Lonis rio
1874: thrd. Austst Weekend. Webster G:GVes'
Singh Comb Brown Leghorn. Cock-First. Ed
John Garientuck, ST. Louis. 9i14. third. otto
c. Wslbrsch!, ST. Louie. ssS.
tockerel-First. John Gartenback. 81. Louis
$50: second. Edward Gay Martin, ktrkwood.
Mo-. y; third. Edward Cay Martin. kirkwccd.
Hen-f'irst. Edward Gay Martin. Ki=kwcod.
No. s4is; second. Lohn Gartenback. st. Louis,
J31.: third. Otto e, Walbr.s.h.. st. Louis 80.
PulIet-First. Edward Gay Martin. Eirxwoo1.
No, as: second. Mrs N. T. RstcIif. Tuxedo
Purk. 81. third e. +. Edwards son. 81.
Per- First. Edward Gay Martin. .lirkwood.
Louis. No. 1856 sis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Hildreth's Potheen Had No DIFF
ficulty in Trimming Crack Pi-
rate of PenZance Colt.
LONG SHOTS IN EVIDENCE.
Little Jack HOrner and Julia Jun
kin Beat Good Fields at Big
Odds - Raiuland RecOv-
cred His Form.
l;EFuBIIr SPECIAL.

,.r-r,r-,,y "a. -e,-,-i,r
"
New Orieans, La, Dec. l--Eain began
falling the frst thing this forenoon and
~. ,r,,.r cen ~, i.,.re.Sad ,pa.,ri,;ly
w" "a'ei iSi i'" '''e- '''
when the horses were called 10 'he post
Tor the first race.
r,ot,o., u.av ,ar,;.d =, s,,r+ IN two
r., 8,
races " men 'he rsi-i BEGAN u iaii' SaHi
Tiidrcth made w his mind to run Pothcen
.potuat Da, ScSe,,, The Withdrawn;
-. -,
OF t.th'cs ina"r IL 'wo-horse race s''is.-
iN. Dan McSeana led for Il haif ME
with Pothesn y. his saddle g!rt;;s. Pc
t,,,,, ,y,. ,,,,ch 49,, h... Z, m. ,.c;,y q nd
We"
came away When ready. Winains haaus
down by four lengths. while Dan McGeG-
e. ~, ,.,s,,,, ,i,,,., q. ,.,, ,ir-
"a ia" ~ pe .1dSS- ''s ~ " "
!iSht for TIE place..
Duclist and All.ata were the choices n
tho first l,ut tn, w.,,e- Turned M In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

bacss Rainland in the sixth and the colt
Won Ike Il 1-to-l0 shot. Schorrs gray colt
Dutiful WIS heavily backed and ran a
good race, chasing the winner into the
stretch In most determined manner. He
stopped in the last sixteenth. however.
There WAS stiff play on Falernian. The
best he could do was to get third place.
Soldier of Fortune labored in the going
and finished back in the ruck.
Raining; track muddy.
First race. five furIonss-I.ittle Jack Homer.
III Cw. Hicks, Is to !. won: Dueiist. 1o7 wv.
Fisher. TO |. second: Ailista, 1914 Usobbins>,
Malone. SDcnccrian Filly Deck. Jim Along.
Kiyble and Weird also ran.
Second race, selling. SIX furlonss-Iuiin Jun
Corners. IS e. Irwin. L. To- l.. second: Mayor
Johnson, io9 o.chranl. 6 to Z; thru: linz.
Third race. 2-y.ar-clds four and half FUR
lonSs-Mad Muliah. % tEobbins,. 10 l. won;
ton liz ,HciEsrscni. = to J.. third. Time,
i. IL. King Gr"mer. Kiursland. Caybon. Cor.
ioas. Delemon;. Eountefui. :'uperia,ive and
Fourth race haniicar. 2-year-ods ami Up.
ward. milo anl an -ighth-fcthren. lv'
Cannon. even. Won: ban Mckenna. lcs del.
10 /. third. Time. i:ja Is. Three starters.
Fifth race selling. 3-year-oiis and up. one
mill and amarfrr.rrocadcro. g tii,inSston,.
nnd: Medal loo ,Robhius'. { 10 !. third. Time.
lis Tho Bobby Trc.cy. jos boughcity, Ida
y. anl VERONA ais" ran,
sixth r:cc. i-ycar-oids and up that have nor
won since October l. one snile-Ratnland 10
crawford. to 8. won: butiful. 1o' W. Fisher.
to :. third Time l:Ae 30. Overland. Soldier
nf Fortune, Louis Kraft and May Holaday also
ran
To-DAY's NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Bcnnings Eool>makers Had Splendid
DnH-Wirc In Beat CarbuncIe.

Washington. Dec. i--To-day's card at Ben
Kings proved good one for the bcokmakers.
not an actual favor1te won. The steeple-
chase was one OF the bes. jumping races ever
seen here and was decided only in the last
sixteenth wooIGathercr winning from Connover
in a hard drive.
The weight was too much for Carhuncle in
the handicap. Wire In. from the Kirkwood
stables. gaining first place by neck. Grail
Track fast. Summary:
First racs. scren furlcaSs-Princess Tulane.
i03 III. Michae!s,. S to I. won: Giorisoa. 19l
tK9msneliD 10 70 second; 1'nt mt , 1913
star and Garter. Sauid. Wager. Court Maid.
Hsir .o apparent and GSFey . lso ran
IS pseas; j.; Rsmans, /; to second: Ssis
lord Of the valley Haransuc and Peter Paul
also
milesEw ool=a.herer IA iGaiIaGhsr,. to j.
won: Connoyer. ~ tSwalwoip; 8 To !. second;
BIZ R ipels, kel 10 l. shF% T Eiast
Death. John Z. Owens. Good Nigh; and Gyp-
Fourth race. six furlonss-coaklinE. 1o' III.
fern. Is 10 j. second: Colleen Bawn.. 100
,horTe NJ. Thee. Clear lear The Arena. Sheer Toi
San AND Miss Melton also ran.
Maid, Ia, sas Bur Bafns to .sFs
sIh lsS S,rI .his r ie' 1 fInss G
Arden. Harrison, Miladi Love and Albany
G. H;-; also ran ran. ,,n,,c,, ..,oa-o,d. and nm
one al and -sixtecrIhs miieNWire In. %
,Pieratu to l. won: Carbuncie. is Red
er to >. q trss Tima. us Duke OF Kendall.
Lady Potentatc Circus. Himself and Mrs.
Frank Foster also ran.
To-DAY'S JENNINGS ENTRIES
1-;-v, Sa,Iipr oh weight siy firlonre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
MANY SHIPPING TO HOT SPRINGS.
uprfEhts of the Grand Stand Have
been Tut In Place.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. I'D. Rhyner.
agent from Rome Respass, got in here to-
day and spent the afternoon at the race
course. He was we'll satisfied with the
progress made and said that on his report
Respass and J. w. Pugh would ship two
carloads of horses here IN a couple of
weeks.
J. X Hughes arrived here this morning
with twelve horses from Latonia. They
include Edcardo Nearest, Pouquoi Pas
Neversuch. The Light. Bird Pond Sister
Lillian. Harpoli,he, Tenny Belle, ice Gra-
ham. Melting and Infamable. The last
three are ycarlings. by Sam Baumkburn
and Donald y. owner Hughes is much
great many horses would be shipped here
from Kentucky ana Tennessee points. ].
f. DOc!tery. with Ben Adkins and others
will ship here next week. So will Thomas
Sayers.
j, c. Carney arrived to-day with his
r. R. Rice writes from Warner. Ark
DENYING in toto the interview with him
published in st. Louis papers to the effect
that Ryan and Arnold had stock in this
track. He says he never made any such
assertion. which would be ridiculous on
its face.
3. l.. Mardens writes from Lexington
that he will ship here very shortly. with
Toupee and others. Tc"nee won three
races this fall The s2.o6G Hot Springs
Derby is his mark. .G:.., 9odegap also
viii ship in a week or ten days. according
son.
Wet weather here has failed to hinder
work on the Erardstand. the uprights of
which were put in place to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
MISSOURI A. &. AFFAIRS.
Discussion of Bond Issue Continued.
but Without Decislou.

President Marmaduke, Vice President
Tate, Senator Stone. r. II. Mudd and
| other leading members and stockholders in
the Missouri Athletic Club. held their
| meeting adjourned from Monday at the
clubhouse. Fourth street and Washington
avenue, yesterday. Mr.. Tate said that be-
You'd discussion of affairs nothing was
done.
The proposition under discussion seems
to be the issuance of Sl50.O0O worth OF first
mortgage bonds by the Missouri Supply
Company. which owns the club, and ac-
ceptance by the members as well as an
additional second mortgage of $4,000 The
club has. the owners say, cost them s2S7.-
600. Some $4,000 has been paid in dues by
f1rst-mortgage bonds. and $4,000 second
mortgage would recoup the clubownsrs for
their expenditure of time and money.
Though! the proposition appears tempt
ing property to members who seem TO be
very eager to conduct il through the news
papers. there does not seem to be any kill
ing rush TO buy the bonds. Mr.. Gardner
Is so far the only man of substance to de-
clare himself willing TO buy II. A. c.
bonds.
While certain members seem to be will
ing to criticise the present management
they Go not seem 10 he willing to invest
money to secure control of the club" said
a stakeholder. Talk. especially denuncia-
ton. OF 4 mere e:npIoye who Is not fnan-
cially. socially. commercially or politically
strong, is very cheap. We put in our
say they like it. that it is money well
spent. They want to manage our money.
but seem to be unwilling to intrust their
own money to their own management.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02


| Formerly Of the Spaldings As result OF
the strike he will now line up with the
| Sportsmans.
while tho other three teams released play
ers 10 I'LL the vacancies made by the strik-
ers on the Sportsman team.
The Rawlings get Jack Cunningham and
Cramer for Longinotti. Hanicl and Suck
er. The last three formerly played with
the Rawlings, but will now line up with
the Sports.
Walsh, Ffcel, P. Lynch and Eddie Ryan
go with the Kerns. Heckwolf, Tighe and
Sauerbrun, formerly of the Spaldings
were transferred to the Sportsmans. Tom
Lynch. Devancy, Juhne, Brehme and
George Sauerbrun remained loyal to Fin
negan and will play with the Sports.
Dick Jarrett of the KerTs has been ap-
pointed coach for the Country Club, which
will shortly have two association teams
amateurs. tfey SHOULD make a good snow
lEg under. hia leadership.
Arrangements have been completed for
the game between the Hasbeens. under
the captaincy of Stump Kavanaugh. and
2 picked team of the st. Louis League.
The gamc will be played New Years aft
prove to be one of the hottest to be Wit
messed during the season. Several Of the
old stars will l.ne up with the Hasbeens.
and 1t is limited that the "star boOters'
of the day VIII have to hustle to down the
old-timers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
FOREST KING WAS DISQUALIFIED.
Oakland Judges Placed the Favorite
First-Wcntker Wins.

Weather cloudy; track good.
First race. FGtur!ty course, sellins-Berendos.
lse ,Hildebrand). : to 2. won: Mountebank, d
IL. Jackson). 10 to !. second: Oscar TolIc. 100
knapp. 10 !. third. Time. 1:l1. Myrtle H..
Shark. Louis Wagner. Foul Play. Madam Bisn-
on. Jennie Hughes ard Evander also ran.
Second race. 1--WE furlonss. 2-year-olds. purse
-Captain Forsee. 10 (FerrclD. 10 to ]. second:
The cure. no tw. Waldo: s 10 !. second: Mill
,sry Man. no Adkins). s to 5. third. Time.
paenc. Bombadier and Blumenthal also ran:
Third race. Futurity course. sellins,-Father
y, MeE,kcr; les %. aail. 8. 10 !, won: RollicI.
Martini. 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:l0I. Mike
Murphy. Susden. Florincl Ill. Cousin Carrie.
Aunt Polly. James J. Corbctt. Matt Hogan and
he Miller also ran.
Fourth race. orc mile and fifty yards. selling
Last Knight. 10I tFcleyb TO ). won: Lacy
Crawford. as a.. Hookerl. 81, to I. second:
Feather Honey. 100 tHeaderson). to /. third.
Ttn,s; l:isss FSwN King won; but was dis
mente and Forest King also ran.
Fifth race. 81, f1rlonSs. handicaP-i,ddirs. q; @
l.adkins,. 2 to /, second: Warte NIGHT, los Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CHANGES.
Striking Players Signed With other
CIubs-FinneEan Remains Captain.

At the meeting OF the st. Louis Associa-
tion Football League Monday night
changes were made with the players as
the result OF the strike by members Of the
Sportsman's team.
Tom Ffnnesan. captain of the Sports.
when asked 10 resign. remained firm and
would not give up the position. AS the
striking players would not play with Fin
negan as captain. they were assigned to
play with the different clubs of the league,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Lumber Cru.hc. Drivers Legs.

While walking by the side of Il lumber
wagon which he was driving Joseph Beg
ley of No. 227 Division street slipped and
fell under the wagon. The wheels passed
over both LEGS below the knees. fractur-
Hospital. where It was found that both
fractures were compound. The accident
occurred at Taylor and Mcpherson ave-
nues yesterday morning. Begley is o driv-
er for Edward COrigan, No. 1421 North
TWenty-third street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
EENN1NGs SELECTIONS

EEPr BLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 1.-Selections:
First Raco-FnHy Kane. To,ness. Henry Clay
Rye.
Secpnd Race-Isdy Mlrthful. Destiny Belle OF
Belle MeaG..
Third Racc--Mrs. Frank Foster. Ilyria. Sweet
Alice.
Fourth Racc-Duke o, Kendall. Tribes Hill.
Ingoid.
Flu Pace Aisor..n. Young Henry. Lady
Lavish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Ev"n.ville Club to ReorEani.e.

Evansville. Ind. Dec IN. L. Schiller. a
selected president and general manager OF the
Evansville baseball team In the Central League
for next He will be general utility
man for the team and will play whenever 1t
becomes necessary. Schuler has never played
league ball. but had quite reputation
player when In college. The Evansville team
will bs reorcanized soon; President VIII Be
and will dispose OF a good deal OF his stock
Several players expected TO be signed
by the local team in short time Minor will
pitch again for the Evansville team next year
and Quinn and O'Hara will play III the field.
Bonner Will play second base Tom News.
who managed the team last year. will play
ne.t season with some Easterl League.