davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing with
health uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arouslng
the lazy organs they compel good
digestion and head off constipation.
Try them. Only 25c, at Chapple Drug
Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
Five Years for Forgery.

Butte, Feb 9-Andrew Jennesy, con-
yicted of the crime of forgery, was
sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary this morning by Judge
McClernan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
DELAYED at Helena.

Butte, Feb. 9.-This was the day
set for Judge Harney to reopen his
court in this city. The judge is de-
layed at Helena where he has been
playing an. important engagement
during the past week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-10
Baptists Meet.
Especial to The Gazette.l

Especial to The Gazette.l
Butte, Feb. THE State Baptist
society is holding it's annual meeting
in the city today. Representatives OF
the society from the principal towns
of the state are present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
PRISON CIGAR scandal.
Pennsylvania Losing by Abuses IN
Penitentiary.

T,i,na7elrNia Sept 1l.-Aneged irregularities have
- sfsooyered in the cigar department Of the
state Ponitentiary. in this city. and acting upon
the suggestion Of Inspector Robinson and Hart
United Stnfes Internal Revenue officials are inves-
eating the business methods OF the INSTITUTION An
fpdeeufte vacation has been granted 10 warden
r,.rtel " T7,ssinrcr and Overseer Robert Arm
strong IN charge Of the cigar manufacturing &c
rartn eut has been suspended. a.,
-rho institution has been placed Temporarily III
charge III the Rev Joseph Welsh. the Chaplain
The investigation covers the period from N
c~et ~ the wear 10 the first OF the present monIn
and the Internal Revenue officials have ciosee me
oi,-+r sera- frnenf and have imDOunded al Of the
raV and manufactured material il IS salo by
TTritad states officials that. so far. at east 9lVV
cigars are uuaccounted for and these. az the MINI
,nIrn rate of SO per 1000 Indicate loss 70 tIe
gfetee excheouer ~ not less than S5oe. inspector
robinson saws each department Is TO he lnNesu-
rated I'VE have not found anything thar inlltlaIes
sCafnsf tho personal integrity and ahilltN or the
v.araer hut we have found abundant evidence that
sbe old methods 50 long in vogue are faulty and
sufiquated !" said the inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
-aDRIFT At SEA SO HOURS.
-Four Young Men Without Food or
Wofcr IN Naphtha Launch.

without food water and adrft IN ieaAs
rsnt.tha launch with the fuel tanks empty, tour
young men had a trying experience on Saioy
hook for thirty six hours. beginning on Meohes-
Ssv night They were picked I'D by the yacht Ao-
HE r George OF Staten Island. early yesterday
morning nnd landed at Fort Hamilton. Tho party
consisting OF George Van Cleaf. the champion
,v-r,,,er ana former crack water polo player OF
she Knickerhooker Athletic Club: John r McN au-
lev. q PRINTER. az No. PIG East one-hundred-and-
eighteenth-st. Manhattan. Char'es knell an en-
rineer OF No. ll2 Elehteenth-st. BROOKLYN aho
.-,llis,, r,rnerioh Of Rath-ave Bath Beach start
ed for = run 70 Sandy Hook on "Wednesday after-
noon They were in the So-foot naphtha launch
Katie i.
Everything went well until they started TO re-
ttirn when they found that the naphtha was eH-
hausted and the launch had sprung leak All
nIeht they drIfted. taking turns baling the ooat
out On "Wednesday morning they were wen ou'
20 sea and the psnes OF hunger and thirst became
more distressing throughout the day. Several YES
sells were seen. but they did not come near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At shcepshead Bay. 2.3o p. m
POLo-At Van Cortland; Park. $50 p m
HARNESS RACTNG-A Hartford New-fork DriNine
club matinee. Empire city track
LAWN TENNIS tournament, at Nyack; men
bles az HOLLYWOOD. mems singles ar -Aiussess
vvomens championships. at canoe 9rooA' iiiA'N
doubles. finals. at EngleWood
CANOEING regatta New-Iork Canoe Cluo
YACHTING Fall regatta Seawanhaza Cornthian 1 s
club. power boat races Brooklyn ha,ab ei1''
fan regatts Manhasset Bay Yacht club
SWIMMING Amateur Athletic Union swimming rhanl
pionships. Travers Island. p m
CRICKET -Paterson a. columbia oval: Manhattan ~
Thisfles: Newark. Essex County; hins ouuts' q.
Paterson: New-Jersey. al Paterson; Manhattan Al
Brooklyn.
BkSFRAIIs-Natonal League: New-Nork az - IS,Iis
Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn At Chcaso: , llS
delphia n pttshurE American lraEl,- 49,,
a. Boston: Philadelphia. at Washington Detroit a
Cleveland: Chicago. at 81 Louis
GOLF Tournament West Brook: tournament az IN
v-snok Colonia n Forest Hl Montclalr. az ,,Th
Ridee. club champion ships. az Richmond Hln
v-orsr's han6cap. A Hillside: Hudson River cnarl
riorenfns al poughkeepsie match. az -At'1st-s
paitusro az Englewood: ball sweepstakes AZ Notlh
Jersey country Richmond County, az iiafls'r
mems club championship. Al INNS A. l'!,
monthly handicap a Oakland. DowneE' fiesl1.Il. ;
Edwards at ApaUanlls- "pen i.lleals a.
preaching and putting competition az lake hs.is
main. oxford Cambridge against Fhladephla "oii
Association Al Philadelphia Country club; tour ma
r7ent al ockhridge. foUr-all foursone ndraigtl a.
Foster cup. at DencNs nan ="
al Dyker Meadow; kiczers' handicap. at TO hills'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
New Baseball Agreement as Amended at
Cincinnati Goes Into Effect.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE National Baseball As
ISOLATION, of which August Hermann, president OF
the Cincinnati club. is chairman, completed its or
eanfzation by the election OF E. E Bruce, of Gin
cinnat as secretary, and Robert Mccoy. OF Chi
cago. assistant secretary Bruce is the attorney
OF Ran Johnson. and part owner OF the ST. Louis
American club. Mccoy. who has been secretary
T. Ban Johnson. OF Chicago. will remove 20 Gin
cfnnati and have his headquarters here with Her
mann Hermann and Bruce appointed a
mittee to draft rules to govern the national ccm-
mittee
What is known the Buffalo national agree
noeut as amended and adopted at a conference
here last night OF representatives OF both the major
and the minor baseball leagues. went into effect
to-day at noon. signed by President Pulliam for
the National League. President Johnson for the
american League and President Powers for the
National Association OF Minor Leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
coRuscATE FIRST AT KENILWoRTH

Bufftlo. Sept u-Coruscate won the third
race at Kenilworth To-Day. covering the mile IN
1.994-5 The Owners Handicap was won by Bafied
an old campaisner. The weather was nne ana the
track fast The summary:
First race oor Olds selling five and one mar
ndard. 90 wv. Walsh 20 l. won kuSsk
los tM Johnson. TO second; kingsooro; ~ =
pIaV ran Pretension LAGOON. Cheyboygan Melita, Ex-
second race years and over; selling' one
niieT-Pluck IO5 u. Dalyl. TO /. won: Dolly HAY
man a6 M I.owe) 20 l. second; All Souls 100 %
HALL TO l. third. Time 1:4ls. Cloche dOr. Anlo-
rIgs Colonel Anderson. St Wood Lofter Charlotte j.
santa Teresa Nellie Forrest Sprngbrook George Perry.
Far Rockaway and Turnpike also ran - -,
Tbird race (three years and over; selling: one rel
~or7iscate IO6 (Aiunro). 20 to 1. won Sambo. lZO
IN HslD Z TO second Nevermore, % Heichtl 70 >,
tbird Time .39$s Fortunatus. Flora Bright. Lunar
orth race Owners Handicap: three years and over;
selling: one mile and seventy yards-Bafhed - thi.
Jobnsonl to won: Lady Radnor. 81 on. lJwe) 3 10
5 second: Unterock. 81 Feicho. to l. third Time
Fifih race 5for two-yearods: selling i've fur
IonrSl-Sea Gate 1O2 CFeich0. TO l. won; Honey Bee
107 u Walsh 20 .. second: Miss McNenna tAdaIilsl
acre LADY Ananias, Gay Minister Esther Reel and St
sixth race tfor threeyearolds; six furlongslPan Lon
Gin i07 IT walsh l. Glenneyis. lOo tAdams,.
Ia / second: Cfnquevaln 100 1Minderl. to J. miro
Time i:l42s. Monte Carlo. Ink CardHeton flora Wiz
loughby Epidemic. Lee Ridley and Addie Turnstah also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

First race five furonEsl-Allista, 107 o. Mathewsl
20 won. Roweua ITO (Otis TO second: Katie Pow
ers 100 6Adkins). Q third. Time 90 y Miss MOL
lie C-ognomen purbar Badger Girl la Chaperone and
Mary Hin also ran. ,,.,-- 90.
C Johnson. II ? Snowdrift l25 cairns - TO
oliver 1873 tCnrhlv1. 60 l. third. Time.
3:47%. Grammar and Gratia also ran Galba FELL
Ianelight and First Past out 49, 81.
won. Orfeo II. wilson,. 10 s. second; Warte Nicht.
100 Knapp. Il :. third Time. l4S Curate Lazy
Kent Bard Burns also ran
FOURTH race (six furlong)-Gypzene, 90 d. WILSON,, Is
20 : won: Tammany. 105 Dawson 10 J. second
Quiz II. los C8onner), TO l. third Time, l:lS The
mr. Kelly. F1euron Ran Gallant. Joe Rosa.
pornpino Or o'Nel. Moabna and BrookwOod Belle also
fifth race Zone mile and sixteenthl-Iord Melbourne
100 tFIeferl TO Q won. Brush BY. ~ tWisonl TO y
second: Lady Matches o. Knapp, 20 third Time,
l.55S Barrack Last knight and Domadge also ran.
sixth mile and a siNteenth)-Jove. 95 Oh.
phiIIipe) 70 J. won; Florence H 50 tRobbins 20 1.
second. I,odcstar. % Bonner. to !. third Time.
1.s7s Urchn. Give AL Lovable and Sinner Simon also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
RELIANCE NOW ASHORE.
Victorious Cup Defender Hauled
Ont at City Island.

The career OF the Reliance Cup defender for
the season OF 1893 came 10 end yesterday. when
she hauled out at Jacobs yard, City Island
The Yacht was placed on the cradle and blocked
I'D at 80 o'clock Fifty-hve minutes later she was
high and dry on shore The greatest care was ex-
creased in the work OF hauling her out. and there
was not a hitch anywhere. Her underoody was
found to in first class condition. with hardly
scratch All the gear and many Of the fittings
were taken out BY the under the direction OF
Captain Charles Barr and put away in store
house -
The mast and other spars were taken on shore
on Wednesday. They are all slowed together uI0er
a sDecallv built shed on the pier. The yachts deck
will be covered with a slanting wooden rooI aLteI
she has been finally blocked up on plies ttat are
being driven for the purpose - -. -.
The tender Sunbeam. upon which . Onver iSeH IN
and his companions lived in the summer VIII DC
taken NOrthpOrt Long Island. and aid up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
HEAVY FOOTBALL TEAM AT COLUMBIA.
Light Practice for Notwithstanding
New Men Out for Work

The second day Of football practice at Columbia
brought out several players. among them
rohn 3 Thorp. brother Of Thomas Thorp. of last
wears eleven. from De la Sale Institute A. Angel
finger from Horace Mann School. where he played
AT centre and w II. Adams. senior in the
college.
F'rou present indications Il looks II the CO.
lumhia line would be the heaviest that the uni
versity has ever had. An average of 100 pounds
is hoped for Captain Smith was assisted in
coaching the men by Harold H. Weekes. last
wears captan: r V. Goodman and D. Smythe
The practice consisted of passing. kicking and
falling on the bail, with some work for the ends
In getting down the field after kicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
WIN DRYDEN TROPHY.
Regular Army Infantrymen Deer
come Jersey Guardsmen's Lead.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.I

Sea Grit N J.. Sept S.-TEe men Of the regular
army scored their first victory IN the big rife shoot
ing tournament to-day. when they won the new Dry
den trophy with ease defeating eleven other crack
teams and that too. after New-Jersey seemed TO
be a sure winner. United States Senator John F.
Dryden Of New-Jersey. the giver OF the trophy.
arrived at the range just before noon and watched
the contest in company with Governor Franklin
Murphy.
The match was shot at 200. 500 and 1000 yards
ten shots at each distance by each of the eight
men composing the twelve teams New-Jersey led
at the first stage and the District OF Columbia at
the second At the final stage both or these teams
went to pieces and the infantrymen OF the regular
army won easily. with a total score OF 80, tVe
more than the marksmen from the District OF 20
lumbia and eighteen more than the Jersey el- AH0
m totals appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
CIGAR TRUST BUYS OUT RIVAL.

The United Cigar Stores. Company yesterday
bought out the Independent cigar Stores CON-
many which has been acting rival for several
months The purchase price is said 20 have been
about 100000 II IS understood that the American
Tobacco Company holds over 100000 OF the stock Of
the United Cigar Stores Company. The stores pur-
chased will be taken possession OF at once by the
new owner. but viii stiu be operated unoer me
,,.,,o ~ she rn6epondent Cigar Stores Company.
In tbUs burinC out the Independent the other com
uanv has practically eliminated the last eftectEe
soD,Deffrion fU the retail tobacco trade The OLD
Iudependent company owned a cigar factory az 10.
l5 west Twenty nintb-st and the factory OF the
NFovln cigarette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
BASEBALL.
InUaders Lose to Philadelphia
ChesbrO's Good Stick Work.

The Philadelphia team defeated the Invaders at
American League Park yesterday by score of Z
TO T. The contest the last Of the series be-
tween the teams. and the game. far as the home
teams playing concerned, not briilia Mt
one
The visitors took the lead in the opening inning.
making one run and increased il in the fifth by
making another. Three in the sixth put the
Invaders ahead. In the eighth each side made a
run but the Quakers succeeded IN knocking out
four runs IN the ninth and took the game. Ches-
bro, who pitched for the Invaders, made sate
hit each time he came to the bat. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
mAHER WINS DoNcAsTER CUP.

London Sept. u.-At the races of the Doncaster
September meeting to-day. Wavelot's Pride. ridden
by Danny" Maher won the Doncaster Cup Of 1000
soveregns-a cup Of the value of 300 sovereigns. and
the rest in specie-added to a sweepstakes Of 10
sovereiens each; for three-year-olds and upward /;
two miles Throwaway second and St. Emil
ion on which "Skeets' Martin had the mount
finished third. Eight horses ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
DRYDEN TROPHY MATCH.
limited STATES INFANTRY.

sInCu0Ing
Here are the individual scores Of the three high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
BADLY BEATEN BY RUFFIANs.
Car Passenger Stepped Off to Punish THROW
.rs of Missiles at Women

A brutal assault was made the other gay 49, -
samuel Hayslop OF Brooklyn. at BOVINE ai'u
AYES. Flushing. the facts Of which nave JN7' O'''
to light -. Contain.
Hayslop with his brother " Imam 'l- .. !, .-,1-
and Mrs StillwagOn. OF GiSe Tbe car
Iev Ear returning from Jamaica INC ,.,-e1s5 or,
waiting on account OF - oi9eS- y ,iesse' The
Ssssenge-s having already paid their "a aesre~s
tentiOn paid 70 TINS uteh So sfriick by ~
ins missiles thrown az the car hay 5 x9s struck
or the car punish the Otien'I ,,S lie was made
unconscious A.. ~ assistance. and
...t.S ,pa aId ~ some other passengers SUN
rsrsed the crowd Of rufiars ,.,,.,-,- rfosoftai,
rTavslOp was taken 20 the = ~ $50 rs
,rbsre several stitches we're taken IN US 49,
was weak from loss OF blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
CAR OF POWDER RUNS AWAY.
Kills Two Men in Collision After Going Over
Several Miles of Track.

Eldo-sco. Kan. Sept. IA carload OF powder
set on p Frisco siding near Beaumont by freight
crew which did not want 20 handle & while switch
ms got beyond control and ran several miles on a
branch line toward winfield oolnding with a
train which had LEFT that station shortly before.
and exploded. killing and fnJurfng two more
The dead Milton Peuuef0ck. fireman Enid.
Okla and J y Holt. brakeman. Enid. okla The
injured 4. n. Merrill Atlanta. Kan, who VII
de and Fred orr Atlanta. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
EIGHT CANDY MAKERS SUE UNIONS
Chicago confectioners' Association Charges
Conspiracy to Ruin the Business.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE attorney Tor tho Chicago
Manufacturing Confectioners Association to-day
nlsl twcnty-one suits FOR $4,000 damages I'm each
case against the local unions Of the Journeymen
Bakers and Confectionery International Union
Eud against nineteen officers and members Of the
unions. Tho biz charges the defendants with being
parties 20 conspiracy 10 r'lin the business % the
manufacturing coutectsoEers 10y a strike and by
vckctlng the plants 81 the Complainants and forc-
hiv driving SWAY prospective customers. II is al
leFpf She strikers threatened boycott the custom
Eight firms complainants in the suits, and
wiz ask Tor !njUncti0ns against the unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
GREAT SHIPPING DEAL
Peport That White Star VII Buy
Dominion and American Lines.

London. Sept. IA dispatch from Liverpool
10 The Times" says il is reported that the
White star Dominion and American Steamship
lines viii shortly cease to exist as distinct or
ranizations. the Dominion and American lines
heing taken over by the White star IL Is
stated that the new twin screw steamer 60
lurnbus. now being built Tor the Dominion Line
AT Belfast viii be included in the amalgamated
feet. 10, -
inquiry at the White Star Line office with rel
e-ence 10 the report ELECTED the reply That there
was nothing to communicate yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
KENT CRICKETERs TO PLAY THE COLTS
Visitors First Game Will Be at Philadelphia
Next Friday-King May Bowl

The first game sof the Kent County Cricket team.
due 10 arrive in New~YOTk Wednesday will be
against THE Colts" OF Philadelphia Friday
Saturday and Monday. The Colts team will be
selected in a game TO be played in Philadelphia On
Saturday The first game against the Gentlemen
of PHILADELPHIA will be played September Is % and
81 In is expected that j. b. King who had a
finger broken in a match played on Labor Day
will at least bowl In this game. The Associated
Cricket clubs Philadelphia have offered the Met
ropolitan District Cricket League September -
and October / for the game in New-YOrk This is
considered too late. however. and an earlier date
will probably be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
INCREASE OF WAGES GRANTED.
New Rates for Hooking Valley, Toledo and
Ohio and Kanawha and Michigan.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept U.-An increase OF wages
has been granted 10 the machnists boilermskers
and blacksmiths Of the Hooking Valley. Toledo and
Ohio Central and kauaRha and Michigan railroads.
Nearly fourteen hundred affected The
hooking Valley men receive an increase averaging
"a ucr cent dating from August L. while the Kan
nwlla and Michigan and Toleoo and Ohio Central
men get $40 ger cent advance. The general
average OF on the three roads Is made 2sas
cents per hour For all mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

start being made on the centre Island BUOY =, -.
D. m A newcomer IN the class was Anson pxs
Stokes's Galatea- She defeated the Rogue br, rs
herself beaten by the Mavfs AVID the Nathau. -
latter yacht winning In the general class
Trenor L. Parks's Hobo from the N.--,
in the first division. and 5. c. Hookius'S p,.s-,
won from the Jolly Tar in the second divts,o- !.
TaCeabOutS- c. W. Wetmore's Sahrina w., ~
the Cayenne IN the first division or the n foo..n
and ". A W. Stewards BObs won from, ri ~
RouseS Olita IN the general class OF thaf t,,a -
The first leg OF the triangular course was a rI..-
round The second leg was a run and IRE ,Sssso9nd
close reach. '4itd a
The summary follows.
FIRST DlV1sIoN-cLAss o-RAcEABoUrs-sras-
f2,O5-COURsE. isl. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NEW HEAD OF MORGAN & WRIGHT CO.

Hartford Conn. Sept. I.-Lewis y. Parker. presi-
Cent and general manager Of the Hartford Rubber
Works has resigned The presidency OF the Nor
gan a Wright Company. and c. J. Butler. OF New
YORK has been chosen succeed him. Mr.. Parker
retains the presdencies OF the &. a. J. Tire Com
pauy and the India Rubber Works, and viii place
- -1reasurer J. q. Wilson. of the Hartford works.
in charge q the latter cOMqanys new plant ~
NeW-IyGszswick, -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

-osren 3 tl3urus. I 20 and 20 Demurrer. :
40 tofnirrs 80 20 / and liylani Frasch,
100 10 / and Trinity Bel ., loT tHoubre, - 10
a. =, a. I. Taptfvator. = los cannon. :
- a. Tan - Shanter 3 lO5 0lsdfeFnl. 20 /
frfe-,sl 102 tB8eFeuD. 90 ] ana - J.
Tor los gE.ggiasl. 10 20 and % !. Elsie /. A. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
SAY F. S. GIBBS CANNOT LIVE.
Doctors Declare Death Is Only Question
of Days-Had Bad Night

Asburv Park. X J. Sept lI.-Frederick s. Gibbs
passed particularly poor night last night. and
started to-day much weaker and with gloomy
outlook. II was thought this morning he could
hardly survive tho dan.
lie rallied somewhat after noon. and tonight his
condition was pronounced as exactly the as Il
has been Tor some DAYS past. His recovery Is I'm
possible however. the doctors say. and death IS
only q matter Of GAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NEW-ENoLAND LEAGUE.


At Nashua-Nastua. 4: Haverhill. 3.
Al Concord-Jawrence. ID; Concord. T.
Al Iowell-FaI River. A. Lowell. tnrst game); Low
ell 4: Fall River. . second camel.
AZ Observation-Disclosures 10; New-Bedford. (frs
vs1e,. Manchester 3; NeW-BedfOrd. (second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
SAND FILTRATION CHARTER.
New-York and New-Jersey Men Form Cor
poration for Building Waterworks.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Norfolk Va Sept. 1.-THE charter OF the Sand
FILTRATION Corporation OF America was received
from the Corporation Commission to-day. The COM
rany is capitalized at sS5000o and viii construct
,vaerworlzs and build power plants and appliances
for the notification 81 water The principal offices Of
he concern 10 be in Norfolk. The officers are:
Henry G. Everdell. OF Hewlett y. Y. president;
Nicholas T. Lcnnscn. 81 EnglewoOd y. J.. Vice
fpree6ent and Alfred =. Dawson OF Rockville
Centre. X. Y. secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
CORINTHIANS SAIL RACEAB0UTS.


Under clear skies aad in n moderate breeze from
the northwest, fifteen yachts. manned by Corintnan
crews sailed a good race on the Sound yesterday IN
the seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs tourna-
ment
In three divisions the yachts In the raceaoout
eias, mere started at intervals Of i've minutes. thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AZ Observation-Disclosures. s: New-London, 1.
AT HoIvoka-Holy0ke, 3; New-Haven. /
At Meriden-Meriden. 4. Norwich,
At BridgepOTt-BTidgeport. o. Springneid, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

Tommy" Burns the jockey, has signed to ride
for John SANFORD for a year. beginning to-day
Burns's contract with w c. Whitney expired yes
terday and from the oft repeated stories OF dis
sensions between the jockey and Mr. whitney S
stable II was a foregone conclusion that the con-
tract would not be renewed. Burns for his new
emnIover rode Caughnawaga to victory yesterday
in the Russet Handicap.