davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
QUICK ACTION IN BANTAM FIGHT.
Neil knocks Forbes Out With Right-Hand
Punch Just Abnyc the Belt.


SAN Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE fight for
the bantam championship Of the world last
night between frankie Neil OF San Francisco
and Harry Forbes Of Chicago was one of
the greatest surprisns ever seen in ring
in this city. as frankie Neil. an almost untried
fighter. knocked the champion out in the
second round.
The blow that was fatal to Forbes was
the same blow, vicious right hand
punch just above the belt. with which Neil
knocked ont Clarence Forbes only few
months ago. In the first round It looked as
though the champion. with his superiority
Of weight would prove an easy victor, as he
was easily the superior of Neil in general
boxing Forbes in this round landed several
heavy uppercuts. while Neil appeared nervous
and was largely occupied in shielding his
were disappointed not to see him land on the
body and the round ended very much in
favor of Forbes.
In the second round the champion began
TO force the fighting. but Neil had evidently
gagged the force OF Forbes's blows. for he
made rush for his man and landed q clean ,
Forbes up as though ne had been hit with
a baseball bat
Forbes went to the carpet with, his head
almost to his feet and both hands pressed
over his stomach He made several ,des-
perate efforts to rise and finally, reached his
feet on the count Of eight: he was was very
showed tremendous nerve and stamina and
rushed Neil half across the ring, but frankie
came back at him as nercely as wildcat
and landed another right-hand blow In the
same place. Forbes went down and rose In
desperate rage, landing swinging blow
which threw Neil into his own, corner. but
frankie was up in a fash and rushed his
man. landing both right and left just above
the belt. knocking Forbes half way through
the ropes
Forbes made a desperate effort to pull
himself up by the ropes. but 1t was beyond
his strength. =. The count of ten found him
together and rose heavily to his feet. but
the referee. Graney, gave the decision to
Neil
The knockout was so sudden and so spec
tacular that three quarters of the house
did not know that the champion was beaten
for several minutes. The bout demonstrates
that frankie Neil is a great nghter for his
weight. and no one in his class will be able
to whip him should he improve as he has
done in the last few months,
The decision met the approval OF all the
sports at the rinGside. even Of those who had
bet heavily on Forbes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
MRS. FARRELL Split THE MILK.
MiIkman Says She Overthrow His Horse,
Himself and the MIX Cans.

Mrs Mary Farrell of 20 varnum street,
Newark, was arraigned before Judge
Schalk in the Third Precinct Court at New
ark yesterday morning. for doing extraor-
binary stunts with millSman's outfit on
Sunday morning on Wheeler's Point road
The complainant was Peter Metz of 81
Mott street He said that he was driving
along the road early in the morning, when
Mrs Farrell seized the horse by the bride
and demanded drink of milk
Metz told her to let the horse alone and
she gave the horse dexterous twist and
threw it, breaking the wagon shafts. Not
satisfied with this exhibition. Metz declares,
Mrs. Farrell took hold Of the wagon and
upset it, with Metz and four cans Of milk
While Metz was marvelling at her feat Of
strength and trying to save some of the
milk Mrs. Farrell ran away.
Metz says that she threatened 10 flick"
him when he refused to give her wee
drink" of milk and when he tried to get
her to adjust the damages. Judge Schak
seemed surprised Mt her prowess. She was
paroled for examination on Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Racing AT dh'cn go.

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.--The feature OF the racing
at Harlem to day was the new worlds record for
one mile 1928 made by Dick Weilcs In the Special
Rlcc, with Grand Opera This race is described
elsewhere In THE SUN, The summaries follow
First RaceSix furlongs- First Attempt o.
Is Bonner, 10 to |, won: Ocean Dream I0l (Polakl
is TO l. second; First CHIP 0s MllSon), to l. third
Time lI32.5 Little Mission. Never Fret Balm OF
Gilead. Mayor Johnson. Albemare. sweet Tooth
DR.. Guernsey, Good Man, Angelo VIII Shelly,
MOrendo and DOdona also ran,
Second Race Five fuIlOngS Don DOmo ~ DER
relh to /. won; William Wright, 85 IS. Bonner,
rs TO |. second Flo Bob. 10 iWOndCrlyl to TO-
third. Time. 100 j. Tombstone Allsta, Blu
menthal. Ruslt and GTangcnan also ran.
Third Race Special race, one mile-DlCls Wces
Il2 tKnghu. to 10, won; Grand Opera lis (Iiel,
ger'on), 10 to 20. second. Time 1877 rs.
Fourth Racc-One ne-Tnlpa 0S (Adkins,
TO q won; Sidney C. Love g8 (Robblnsl, 8 10 3
second Gregor K. 0s tHelgcrSonl. 4 TO /, third
Time. 1880. Postmaster Wright. DR.. Stephens
Paul Whacy, st, Tammany and Jet also ran
Fifth Race Stceplechasc short cOurse-Falclla
1874 kelly 10 !, won; Golden Link l88 Cairns
II to S, second: Duke OF York $50 Owens, to s.,
third Time. 1891 2-j. Dagmar Mr.. Rose and
John r. Owens, also ran Paul A,cr rnn out
Sixth Racc-Onc mile and I'VE furlong -John
McGurk, los adkins, 10 s, won. Compass 07
tWsonl, to l. second Little Flkin % III Phillips
10 /, third, Time. 2is Tufts, The Ladaean
Learoyd and Barney Burk also ran
Seventh Race-Onc mile Our Bessie, OF (Adklnal
even. Won; Vestry. 90 tWsonl. 3 TO l. second
Mc2zO 100 (pollaO, is to l, third. Time, l:3o s.
Lady Matchless Lampoon and Lady Draper also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
LAWYER BUTLER LEFT A MILLION
Appraisal OF the Estate OF Ambassador
Ch0ate's Late Partner.

Prescott Hall Butler who died on Dec IS,
1901, left an estate which has now been
appraised at about 100000. OF this
sum s555 ,55s consists Of net personal prop
erty, mainly in stocks and bonds His
steam yacht, Marguerite, was sold for $40 900.
His debts and the commissions payable
10 his executors amounted to SIS, 68S, which
had to be deducted from his gross personal
estate Of 1887 1884.
Mr. Butler was member of the law firm
Of Evarts, Choate Il Beaman. His father,
Charles Z. Butler, had beeen a member Of
the firm, and left his son about $50, 900.
Prescott Hall Butler married a niece of
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, to whom his moth
was related, and he inherited a share OF
the A. T. Stewart estate. He owned his
residence, ~ East Thirty-hfth street, and
a large country home at Smithtown, l.. l.. -,
among other real estate holdings. Under
his will his property was divided among
his widow and his three children, Lawrence,
Charles and Susan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
MRS. CHAMPLIN BRINGS SUIT.
Asks SlSO,OOO From Her Mother.fn-Law
for Her Husbands Affections.

CHICAGO, Aug. l4-Suit for $4,000 was
filed to-day in the Circuit Court by At
torney j f. Ingram on behalf of Mrs Jane
Douglass Champlin against her mother
in-law, Mrs Abbey Champlin, for alleged
alienation of the affections Of Fred Champ
lin and for the alleged Kidnapping Of her six
year-od son. Mrs, Jane Douglass Champlin
declares that her mother-in- Law has been
al the bottom of her domestic troubles.
that it was the defendants efforts which
brought about the differences between her
husband and herself Size says that tho
mother-in-law is responsible for people
tHrning against her and that the wide pub
LEFTY Of the divorce proceedings and the
charges made in this country and Canada
have injured her.
Mrs. Abbie Champlin, mother Of my
client husband, has worked hard to DESTROY
the harmonious relations between them"
said Mr. Ingram. THE withdrawal of the
charges against Mrs Champlin and OF the
divorce proceedings demonstrated that
the accusations we're false and made out
of whole cloth Now we are after the
person who was at the bottom Of it all-the
mother-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
DOG RITES GIRL SEVERELY.
Vicious Fox Terrier Retains Its Hold Until
Beaten or with an Iron BAR.

Miss Grace johnson, the seventeen-year-
old daughter of George johnson, agent
Of the post Office sub-station in Bergen
avenue, Jersey City, was badly bitten on
the legs on Thursday by a fox terrier owned
by Policeman Herman Harms OF 1872 Storm
avenue, The dog sprang at her while
she was visiting Miss Flossie Harms, the
policeman's daughter, and fastened its
teeth in the calf Of her right leg.
Miss johnson shook him off and ran.
screaming. out of the house, but the dog
followed her. hit her left leg and hung
on. Her cries for help attracted the at
tention of three drug clerks who were
at work in laboratory adjoining the yard.
They pulled her through a window and
had to beat the animal over the head with
an iron bar before it would release It's hold.
Then they killed the dog and sent It's body
to DR. English, a veterinary surgeon, who
reported yesterday that the animal was
not suffering from rabies
Miss Johnson's legs were terribly lace
rated. 1t was said at her home last night
that she was unable to stand as q result Of
her injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
BANK BOUGHT FOR A STATIONp
Rumored Harlem Realty Deal 10 Improve
the Centrars Facilities.

A report was around yesterday that the
New York Central Railroad Company had
bought the building belonging TO the Mount
Morris Bank at the northwest corner Of l25th
street and Park avenue 1t is a six-story
structure on a plot 49.1lxsO feet, and faces
the Harlem station of the road.
The Central's waiting rooms at this station
are under the tracks, stairway leading
up to two platforms between them. These
accommodations are insufficient and, ao-
cording to yesterdays report, It ia the
intention to Use the bank building as
station, enlarging its elevator service and
building a bridge across the tracks to-
gether with new platforms.
John n. Colding, who has acted as agent
for the New York Central in other important
real estate deals. said he knew nothing
about the rumored purchase Of the bank
building. The report was declared to be
without foundation by officials Of the rail-
road. Officers Of the bank declined to talk.
1t was learned, however, that the bank has
refused TO renew leases in the building
except from month to month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
MRS. DORNEY NOT IN COURT.
So Prisoners Accused OF Assault on Her
Are Discharged.

Mrs. Katherine Kelly Dorney did not ap-
pear in the police court in Long Island
City yesterday TO prosecute the four men
under arrest charged with being impl-
Gated in the assault made upon her about
two weeks ago in Blissville, near Calvary
Cemetery, and Magistrate Healey dis
charged them. Previous to their dis
charge, it was said in court, that rigid
search made by the District Attorney IS
Office had failed to disclose Mrs. Dorney's
whereabouts, and Assistant District Attor-
ney O'Ieary said that if she did appear. he
was satisfied that there was not sufficient
evidence to obtain a conviction.
Mrs Dorney liz the wife OF Richard Dor
ney, formerly Days stage manager While
returning from visit to her stepdaughters
grave in Cavalry Cemetery, she alleged that
she lost her way and was set upon and as
saulted by a gang of roughs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
New York Veterans Defeat New Jersey
Cricket Club.

An interesting match was played at Liv-
ingston. Staten Island. yesterday when a
team Of veteran cricketers of New York met
and defeated the New Jersey c. c. by 40 runs,
s. Walker, Jr., batted in fine form for tho
Veterans and retired with AZ to his credit,
while K. 81. q, Walker also played well for
80 I he other men to enter the double figure
list for the winners were &. W. Barnes. III
Manlcy, j. T.. Roberts and w. II. Ainsworth
For the New Jersey team the best work was
scoring 10, captured Ave wickets for 80 runs
Good work was also done by K. W. Powell.
7. A. Sparks ". ]. II. Clark and II. ]. Atwood.
The score; New York Veterans 1871; New Jer-
aeY G. @. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Good start won driving: Flara. CHI. m. S. by
Flambeau-Flam: owned by q. Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

TOM KEENE'S FINE PACING ENDS
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
Tho West Eybcrt Gelding Takes tho First
Heat in 1:O4 LA. tho Fastest Mile I'm
Race This Season--Fast Time the Rnio
at Empire Park-Tlso Roman Wins.

The fifth and closing day Of the Grand
Circuit meet at Empire Park was marked
Nv tha somo bigh ordsr NJ racing that has
~ VAo 'Sao - ~ -. ,SoaL Tba
oeeh toacure oi opo eh'no "oeN
fastest mile in contest this year was paced
by Tom Keene in the event which brought
The snort to n close. During the Ave days
~ ~ ,,,s,t', non,asts dacidad onlv four
~ -. , ~. nIou'. 49, a., aod Two
of these were trotted by three-year-olds
Added to this record is the festest winnin q
trottinu race. that Of Monte Carlo. 2:O7h,
,.o7ii and o,ny,". tha yastast Nat trotted
sV''a ""'A -V'/A' INC ,a'Vo'o "oSs 80,
this year in Il race billy Bush' 2O7A. ana
the fastest heat paced In a race. Tom keenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
CANADIAN OARSMEN WIN.
Scholes Makes a Course Record and VIM
nipexs Twice Beat Fast ROsten Four.

WORCESTER Mass. Aug. A--Canadians
were prominent during the first days pro-
oramme of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmens thirty-hrst champion
ship regatta at Lake ouinsigamund this
afternoon
Len r. Scholes. Toronto Rowing Club.
won the association singles in 9.47l+, break
ing the previous record made on tho inside
course The distance was a mile and half
with turn. At no time during the race was
Scholes called upon for his reserve stock OF
speed. The Winnipeg Rowing Clubs clean
cut four twice achieved success In the
senior international tours, one and half
miles straightaway. the Canadians moved
into victory that was undsputed. beating
the East Bostons crack four. But this
victory was eclipsed by the Winnipegs second
defeat of the East Boston crew in the senior
four Dared shell race, that preceded the tnal
event Of the day, the intermediate elTnt-
The conditions could not have been better
for boat racing. There was clear sky and a
gentle wind The water was smooth as
glass and the spectators numbered 10000
Intermediate Singles First heat won by r, H.
Jackson OF Yonkers y Y. G. r. johnson OF hrlng
heat won by Harry Crowley, Wachusett B. G..
Worcester; Z, G Anterior, Hartford B. G. second;
william Stufres shawrnut Rowing Club, Boston, s
heat won by W, Britt Potomac q G.. Washington;
W. H. Hodgkns, Union B. G. New York, second;
Harry +. Grant Nassau r. G.. New York. third.
Time 10 minutes 24i4 seconds.
Senior International Fours--Won by Winnipeg
r. c.: East Boston a. A b c., second: Century
r. c.. St Louis. third: ST Louis r. C., fourth. Time.
q minutes 42Sl seconds.
Association Singles First heat won by L. F.
Scholes Toronto r. c.; F. r. Petersen. East Boston
A. a. B. c.. second Time, minutes 47li seconds
Second heat won by r. Wesley, First Bohemian
r. c., New York; r. Demourelle New Orleans
second Time. 10 minutes 81 seconds
intermediate Double Sculls-Foul and no decision
rendered
Boston r. c.. second; ST Louis K c.. third. Time
minutes 4 seconds.
intermediate Eights-Won by JefIrcys Poin,
r. c.. East Boston; Wachusett r. C., Worcester
second; New York A. C., third: Columbia B. c..
Ipno minutes Al. gcc0ndg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
DlYINATION WINS EASILY.
ANDREW MTLLER'S FTLLY TAKES
THE TROY STAKES.
Agnes ID. Captures the Handicap From
Caughnawasa--Pnst Beats Royal
Partnership, Flnra and Dolly Span
ker Also I'm FrOnt--Fiye FavOrites Lose.

SARATOGA. Aug. N.-Favortes were no
where again to-day. nve OF them going down
to ignominious defeat. Andrew Millers
Divnation. o to 1. made n runaway OF tho
Troy Selling Stakes. for two-year-oldss at
five and a half furlongs, galloping home
four lengths before Dick Turpin. 40 to l.
The favorte. w C. Whitney's Hylas was
never prominent. Agnes D.. to 1. with
a feather on her back. took the handicap
at mile and an eighth In drive by length
and half from the even money favorite
Caughnawaga. Major Daingerfeld. second
choice. was always last,
"Pittsburg Phil" cleaned up handsomely
when Past, backed down to to 1. captured
I he first race. at n mile. from the odds-on
favorite Royal. who was beaten length
in drive. There was another sharp blow
for the layers when Mrs, Fred Burlew,'s Part,
nership, played down to sevens. disposed
OF James r. Keene's Toboggan, to . favorite.
in the second event. for maiden three-year-
Odds. at six iurlongs. In the nth event. at a
mile and sixteenth on turf. there was sun
another surprise when Flara. 10 to TOOK
the measure OF MIR. keene's Birch Broom
by head after tho latter had made all OF
the running Foxhall Keene's Dolly
Spanker, one Of three choices that closed
at 4 to 1, won the last race. for maiden two
year. Odds, at Ave and half furlongs. The
Kin gston gelding led all the way. having
four lengths over RoCkaway. The weather
was pleasant, the track good and the attend
ance on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Selling; for three year ODDS and upward: $500
added; allowances; one mile and a sixteenth on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
TYPHOID FEVER AT IDLE HOUR.
Ono OF W. X. yanderbilt's Secretaries Has
II, and There May he Other Cases.

OAKDALE. L. L.. Aug Alt was discov-
cred this morning that one person at Idle
Hour, William K. Vanderbilt's place here,
has typhoid fever and several workm en-
apparently have symptoms of the disease.
DR., Savage of East Islip was called to the
mansion this morning to attend one of
Mr.. Vanderbilt's secretaries. NJ NEWMAN,
who has been here for several weeks hurry
ing up the contractors at work on the house.
Dr. Savage pronounced the case one Of
typhoid fever and as the disease had gone
too far to allow the patient to be removed
he will be cared for at Idle Hour, Several
workmen have been complaining OF illness
within the last few days. and il Is thought
that they are also in the first stages of the
disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
For maiden three ycar-Olds: 5000 added;

Poor start; won driving; Partnership. b. 4. Q.
by Henry OF Navnrre-Mannie Hlmyar: owned by
Mrs. Fred Burlew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
FOURTH RACE.

Good start; won driving; Agnes D.. b. m. g. by
Long ford-Flozette; owned by f. D. Morrell,
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Kramer and Lawson to Meet for Cyclic
Championship To-day.

Frank Kramer, winner OF the champion
ship the past two seasons. and rvor Lawson.
champion OF Australia. will ride series OF
match races at Manhattan Beach to-day for
the American championship title. purse Of
events make UP the days programme. In
the ten-mile lap race Kramer and Law
son are barred. Three races are set aside
third mile and two-mie open. The first race
will start promptly at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
sRooKLYN, ?: pIrrsBuRe. o.

The !erratic BrookIyns had one Of ther
good days yesterday; They do not have
many OF them but when they do they can
make champions stand from under. They
made the champions take their dust yester-
day because Hanlon's Texan twirler, Garvin.
after Pirate to walk tine plank. The best
chance to score that came in the Pittsburg
whitewash was in the eighth inning, when
left Strang scored for Brooklyn In the
first inning on a base on balls, Sheckard's
single to right and a wild pitch. Sheckard
ming He had singled, and was on second
base when Dobbs grounded to Bransfeld.
Bransheld tossed the ball TO Fslkenburg,
who covered first base and Sheckard raced
past third to the plate. Flood was spiked
by Clarke in the fourth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Athletic Notes

The annual picnic and games Of the Charles
j. Harvey Association attracted crowd
OF sporting people to SulZer's Park Yesterday.
A programme of seven events RECALLED the
athletic tendencies Of most of the local cracks
and there were some stirring contests. Chief
fremen and post Office employees. The
distance was half mile and the winner turned
up In Mike Cregan with the liberal start Of
IS vnrds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
New orrce Rundln. for Mutual Life.

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for a new six-story Office building,
CO.. feet front and 703 feet deep, 10 be
built al 90 and 81 Cedar st rect. for the Mutual
Life Insurance Company as owner. 1t will
have a facade of white marble and is to
cost $l4O.O 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
LABORERS WORK AS CLERKS'
Charges Have Been Made and Pay OF City
Employees In Queens Is Held Up.

Twenty men employed in the Highways
Department and ten in the Sewer Depart
ment In Queens have received no salaries,
this month. Charges were made several
months ago that number Of men in the
Borough Of Queens, who appeared on the
payrolls as laborers, mechanics, and brick
layers, were really holding down soft cleri-
cal positions in the Borough Hall. As this
is contrary to the civil service rules, thepay
of number Of men has been held up. It's
charged that they will be compelled to drop
the pen for the pick and shovel. or find
other berths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
yan,lerlips About TO Return Hom.

F. A. vanderlip. vice-president of the
National City Bank, and Mrs yanderlip,
who went abroad on their honeymoon trip
in June, sail next Wednesday on their re-
turn to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
FrPTH RACR.

Good start: won easily: Divinaton, Oh. T., 2. by
homeopathic Rose: owned by Andrew Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Baseball Games To-day.

Cincinnati at New York; st Louis at Brooklyn;
Two gameS PttSburg at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland; Boston at Detroit: Wash .
ington at 81. Louis: Philadelphia at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

CLEVELAND, 3; NEW YORK "A. ~. o.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE Cievelands COW
tinued the winning streak and made il three
straight from the New Yorks to-day. Dona-
hue was IN fine form and only seven hits were
scratches. Only twice during the game
did a visiting player reach third base, but
not man could reach the home plate. Ches-
bro was effective in all but one inning when
two doubles. Il single and a stolen base gave
Cleveland two runs. The other run was
a gift OF Mcfarland. who dropped Lajoie's
hy in centre field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NEW YORK. u: ST. LOUIS. IN. L.. /.

NEW YOFK, II. st, LVUIS, w b|' u -
The New York Nationals played tag with
st. Louis at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
In the third inning the Cardinals gave as
complete IN exhibition Of going, to PIECES as
tory. No detail Of miscueing was overlooked,
The New Yorks ran UP Il collection OF eight
runs in the inning. and the obese cluster
made things easy for CrOnin. who was ID
the box for New York. aud who pitched
good game. in addition.
st. Louis misplays were jumbled up IN
Kaleidoscope fashion in the thrilling third
The pitcher, Mcfarland. hit one batsinan.
made one balk. fumbled one bunt. and there
were wild throws by Farrell. Haokett and
Brain. In the inning, too, were SIX nlts by
the New YOrks-two by Browne--a stolen
base, a wild pitch and two sacrifice hits. to
swell the miscellaneous inventory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Polo

NARRAGANsErr PIER. n. J.. Aug. IA-!Tho
Point Judith polo tournament was continued
here TODAY when Rocltnwav first met Rum
ford first OF Providence In play for the Rhode
Island Cups Rockaway won the mat ch
by q score OF To-. tot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

SIS Campanla, Liverpool. Aug. d
SIS La Savoie, Havre, Aug. 8.
SIS Excelsior. Hamburg. July %.
SIS Osborne, Calais, July 80
SIS Port Stephens, Shields. July 10.
SIS Prins Willem H.. Paramari6o. Jafy ID.
SIS FL Monte. Galveston, Aug. 8.
SIS ST. Dunstan. Norfolk. Aug. Is.
SIS Jefferson, Norfolk. Aug. l8.
IS Chesapeake. Baltimore. Aug. II.
SIS Waccamaw, Georgetown, 8. O.. Aug II.
S. Goldsboro. Philadelphia. Aug. Is.
SIS City Of Memphis. Savannah, Aug Il
S. North Star Portland. Aug. 3D.
SIS Herman Winter. Boston. Aug. II.