davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

age for horses years old and up for sub.
Hcription Of 500 each. or $50 for those de-
clared out by p. m. on Tuesday, July 81
The association to add $4,000 Waterboy
and McChesney to start or no race. Good
weather and track one and one-quarter
mile"
AS Sam Hildreth. now trainer of McChes-
ney. is in bad standing with the Jockey
Club here. Mr.. Smathers will probably turn
tho horse over to Frank Taylor
Jack Joyner. trainer of Waterboy. imme-
diately offered to bet $4,000 that waterboy
would win. A telegram was at once sent
to Chicago. notifying Mr.. Smathers, who
wired to accept, and to take as much as
offered. the money to be put up tomorrow
afternoon at the track.
The championship special probably will be
the greatest racing event ever run in Amer
lea. The betting is expected to be the heav-
lest ever experienced by the ring as Mr.
Smathers will offer his money until the bar
rier Is sprung, starting the two cracks on
their journey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
SHOULD BE GREATEST RACING EVENT EyER Rim M ,mrp,c,

lineage July 1S.-McChesney will meet
a,erooy' the Eastern crack. in what prac-
tiealy amounts to match race. July %
at Brighton Beach. --
D. 4. smathers. owner of McChesney. re-
eeived a telegram to-day at Wa,h,neto,
Park from Secretary Boden of the Brighton
'each track. Offering purse of $4,000 for
meeting between the two colts As match
races are forbidden by the Jockey Club, the
Honditions Of the race call for a field in
Guiding s-year-ods and upward. McChesnev
and Waterboy to start or no race. Each
owner Is to put up $500. The distance will
be mile and quarter, weight for age.
AS soon as Mr.. Smathers received .ho
'eiesra1n ne wired his acceptance. McChes-
ney was shipped East tonight
CONDITIONS OF THE RACE
New York, July 16.-The conditions of the
race between McChesney and waterboy at
Brighton Beach next Wednesday are as fol-
lows:
The championship special at weight for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
FENIAN, DOLLY GRAY AND ORIENT.
I. r. Hayes Should Win Three Race,
To-Day With His Fast Colts
md IiIIiex

professor Neville has worked well and his
last race was good enough to win this one
Tho. Fiddler is rounding to form He IS a
good locker. a ringer for Hilee in appear
ance. If not In speed, and his last two races
give him a chance here. Eocrys has shown
good speed each time out Bell Simpson
warmed up like good mare last time she
ram but had very easy race. She can
run away from this lot when good. and this
looks like her day. race and spot.
FENIAN A DOMINO HERE.
Fenian can beat the lot of Shetlands In
the, second without turning hair, if he is
good. They simply have not got chance
to beat him. Port Warden is a good colt
and will go well. and the clever Mr.. Ross
thinks well of Tootsey Mack. which is =
terrible name She Is half sister IN
Hermis. but that will not get her ANYTHING
Scalper got left at the post and ran over
her last time out, she in front. Lord Fer
mence is better than he has shown Signo-
sIa slna VIII & go nicely. but Fenan is Domino
among such horses as these. He cannot
lose unless some one turns the tract, around
the other way on him.
rs DOLLY GRAY ON THE BIT.
Dolly Gray will walk home in the third
race. as she did last time. Caleena ran a
good race last time. and will do better to-
day. as she was plainly short. Dolly Hay
Chariot has good chance.
HAYES HAS A GREAT CHANCE.
Forehand is winning. Herce It is policy
to swing with him in the fourth Hayes
has great chance with Orient and NATAL
da The latter did not half run her race
last time. Talhouet is the winner of the
Ayondale Stakes. and good filly, but win
Eot get much save a fierce beating here
Tem k1ley will have to be reckoned with
This is a good colt. Major Pelham's last
n b,,
Will do better to-day.
FOUR LEAF C IN A WALK.
1t Is shame to let Mr.. Orr take the
money in the Fifth. Four Leaf C will amble
along in front of Miss West. whose fall
will not help her. Nearest will run third
even II 1t is her first out. She runs well
fresh. well
MONTANA PEERESS EASILY.
Montana Peeress will win the sixth easily.
It is not a race Fanny Knox will go we'll
and be second, while Chandoo will r1,n in
improved form and be third
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Harness Race. n, co,

Columbus. O.. July 1s.-Tbe ,.1.n,
hooe,t ~ to win the third race today hmt sa
was aistanced George A. Fuller. a stron. ~ n'
Results: 1t'o track fast.
2:l2 pace. purse s1.oo-PsulIns q
Straight heats Time 2:oSS.; 2:o7H TSh ni,, In two
started. ana ROAR Wilkes also
g, s;ls g., trot: purse slooe-Aerolite won IN .
Psasae heats 1 Tine 2:lsh: 2:l3i NcIett Two
Fuller distanced a'so started. Bessie
aisl % pace hu purse ssoo-Georse A. Fuller won n.
2:gst 2gsit Miss 0phelia won the second bea. a;esE
ESi,fa e SSare bason. Lord Gentry. Major WiI.on III
itobert d. distanced 'ias1er also started.
2:22 pace. purse SsO0-Five Point. WA
straight heats. Time 2:12I. 9.i9n 's won In two
Ella Hall and Harry K also started Joe Gratton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Buffalo. July 16.-F'ort Erie results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Marston Moore
won: Amahaga. second: Helen Tarwater third
Time. 1:l7.
Second race. seven furlongs. selling-Crestfallen
won: Cormac. second: Bisehelic. third Time
1881
Third race four and one-half furlonEs selling
-Sourie won: lola. second: Maud Johnson. third
Time. :56a..
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling-Dynasty.
won: Military. second: Fairbury. third Time,
1889
Fifth race mile and a quarter sellins-Troca-
dero won: Nellie Bawn. second: Lou Rey third
Time. 2:l0ss.
Sixth race one mile-Rene won; Commena ,.c
ond: Barnacle. third. Time. 1:i4S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
length from King Pepper. who. in turn.
was a head in front of Astarita.

-Four faVOrlteS won. summary.
First race. six furlongs. selling-Interval. loi
toBrien). to 2. won: Salvatelle. % tConnelll.
10 to l. second: Ascension. 115 tSmithson). to !.
third. Time. l:l4 1-0 Dinksie. Biserta. Mid
night Chimes Court Maid. Neither One. Gale
donite. Ganeseo. Eva Russell. Mary Street. Red
Damsel and Loravale also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Jocund. 115 tBurnsl.
to ). won: The Southerner l02 tGannonl. TO !.
second: Pentaur liz tBullman). 10 to l. third.
Time. l:l4. Pristina. Letola. Topic. Wotan:
knohhampton. Stroma. Redman. Head Lad and
Tithonc also ran.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Roehampton
119 (Buman). IL to o. won: Proper. l0l (ONeiln
to ). second: Dom Paul. liz lOdoml. II tn s.
third. Time l:52 As. Earl of Warwick also ran
Fourth race six furlongs. the Test Handicap
Hursthourne 115 ,Odoml. II to 5. won: King Pep
per. i20 tHoar. 80 to /. second: Astarita, ITO
Rullmanl. 10 /. third; Time. Ia 2.S: Tam
Tnmasked., DAILY; Old England. LADY LADY Tncas.
Fifth race six furlongs-Moharih ~ lBull.
to l. second: Turquoise Elpe log Hicks, 20 @ to !.
Bouvier Blush. Watersnout Gendarme Fine
Moore. Donnelly. Golden Mellow. Falernian and
Long Distance also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth sellinE-Da-
nelD to /. second: Ella SNYDER S. CMcCaf-
Homestead. orloff. Khitai. Turnpike. THAN. Nc
Williams and Baikal also
To-DAY'S BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
New Shamrock Leads Ole Ro,t

1ttla''tic f1Ignanus. n. J., July l6-After :.
f91ty mile ieeward and wndward race of San5,,
horse to the finish in. Shamrock m III led her trial
she s hnd hs Of s by Gns
Shamrock I at the rate of St,p Sup challenger beat
to he mark but se in oa the
catch new breeze. which sent bsr ~ me a rst to
F'fa lead heaTy Il waa snTes npsS Gpaa
boat. 'u' ia'oreu the stern
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
HURsTBoURNE WON THE HANDICAP.
Son of Indio Was Twice Cut or, but
Was Pounds the Best

New York. July 16-Hurstbourne. with
Doom In the saddle, won the Test Handicap
at Brighton Beach to-day. The son of In
do had to be much the best of his field
to win. He was twice shut off on the back
stretch and had to come all around his field
in the stretch. Astarita and King Pepper
were the pacemakers until we'll into the
sltretch, where Odom brought Hurstbourne
kpon the outside and wae --irtnR by one
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
To Show Picture. of F,rh.

private press view OF the n,o,,,. -.
pictures of the light heavyweight cbarnn,o..,e
&C contest recently pulled off between Jac. Roo,
al e fFHIeago Fr, and LIE &George Gardner Of LoweII Mass
The The main auditorium OF the Columbia Tbaater TSnt In
tbn Iesrn,,Gn is m charge Of j. H Herman for
George Gardner, champion and Lou raff; H,,fo for
man. Tor Jack Root. the challenger ' mousse
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
0RPHEUM LANDED
MIDSUMMER STAKES
Nolan's Stanch Colt Set Hot Pace
and Led His Field From
Start to Finish.
lMB0DEN IN GOOD FORM.
Son of Guido Was Heavily Backed
to Win and Did So in Can
ter-Miss Mae Day Ran
Brilliant Race.

Opheum. Peter Nolan's stanch orna-
ment colt, won the Midsummer Handicap
all the way from Pirateer and Jordan at
Deimar yesterday.
Orpheum was held at Z TO in the betting.
He led all the way. set hot pace, ran his
field dizzy and had enough left at the end
TO stall off Pirateer's rush.
Jordan was the favorite at TO g. He
spoiled the start. In order to get Jordan off,
Mr. Dade was obliged 10 prop EdgarGo
against Helen Print. Thus Pirateer and
Print were caught between Orpheum and
Edgardo. while Jordan broke clean on the
outside.
Orpheum shot to the turn in front. opened
up a big gap. carried his speed well and
had something left at the end. Jordan had
no excuses. He was we'll ridden all the
way. Pirateer was squeezed back at the
start, and at the first two turns and Hig-
gins gave him a weak ride in the stretch.
The Jockey changed hands three times in
the run home. and mace mess of the colt.
who might otherwise have won. Helen
Print never could get up after being shut
out after the start.
The race was worth some $3.50 to the
winner.
IMBODEN'S GOOD RACE
Imboden ran a good race and won very
easily from Hugh McGowan. Kilo and
Check Morgan. They say that Imboden
had an liberated tooth in his bad races.
which made him run bad. The tooth was
fixed and he ran nicely. The books could
not give Kilo away and Imboden was heav-
fly bet on.
Miss Mae Day ran good race in the
final event. ran her field dizzy and won
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS

THE RGFU UBLICS ; SELECTIONS
Eocrys. ei'
Second Race-Fenian. Port Warden. Lord Her.
Third Raoe-Dolly Gray. Caelann, Dolly Hay.
Fourth Race-Hayes Best. Forehand Tom Ki-
ley. LIN nj
Eifth Race-Four Leaf c. Miss West. Neares..
Ergenie S. amy f>iO''
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
PITTsBURG 16, NEW YORK 4.
Beaumont Makes Four Hits for
Twelve Bases.

Pittsburg. July 16-McGinnity was too
easy and after twelve hits had been made
and ten runs scored against him Cronin
was substituted in the fifth inning. but
nothing could stop Pittsburgs batting
streak. Beaumont established a new in.
dividual batting record for the season.
with four hits for a total of twelve bases.
Attendance A. .42O Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Kansas City Editor. y,ch. ,,,,

Vineyard Haven. Mass. July 1s-Tbe cru.,.
ing schooner. Hoosier. OF the Eastern Yacht club
of Marblehead. was the first Of the cuh.. ssst
to arrive to-day. thus winning an all-niEht race
on from MaInienead. @ az The Hoosier Is owned by Mr..
the last yacht to leave Marblehead sHe Wa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July l6-Selections:
First Racc-Lumnosity. Shortcake. Sailor Knot
Second Race-Graviota. Florham Queen. Nava-
sofa.
Third Race-The Rhymer. Agnes D.. Leader. i
Fourth Race-Articulate. Hunter Raine. Bon
Mot
Fifth Race-Hopeful Miss. Baseful. Race King.
Sixth Race-Hyland. Duncannon Semper Vivax
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Handicap Yacht Rae. p..,

Island of Heligoland, july m-rhe ha-,,
yacht race. from Heligoland to Deal E,na,a,
was started at o'clock thi. afternoon Th.
starters were Emperor Williams Meteor tbe
Empress 1duna. the Comet the Navajo. snd
the Therese. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
'hicago ....................0 0 0 o o l-2
snstnr q q u q L

Left on bases-Chicaso 10. Boston g. Two-base
hits-Chance /. Cooley. Weiiaer l. Three-base
hits-Cooley /. Home runs-Gremnger /. Sacr,-
flee hits-Dexter l. Stolen bases-Chance l. WILL
and Chance l. Struck out5By weimer s. by Ma
!arky 2 Bases on balls-of Wemer ). of Ma
One hour and forty-hve minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Pittl,urg.

Earned runs-Pttsburg 10. Two-ba hits
Wagner I. Three-base hits-Beaumont l. Schrinc
/. Bransted /. Ritchey l.. Kruger i. Home runs
beaumont Sacrifice hits-Wagner /. Stolen
plSssIMertes and H. GibeEt / First base balls
Of Eame-Two hours. umpire-Ernslie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
FORT ERIE SET.ECTIo,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Euralo. July 1s-Select,on..
First Race-Amieari Snri
Ripley. NeS' False Entry Dick
Third Rnce-wire In. Sir caua,.
Fifth raee@The nsd nocr L BHHehsG. Hh.IG. Firing Line
Monarch Doup'e Dummy Model
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Windsor Park Harne.. Race,

Detroit Mich. July 16.-Fine weather and a
fast track brought out a big crowd to attend the
races of the Windsor Driving Club to-day. The
feature of the day was the 2:20 trot. In which
Cole Direct. the favorite. won. Weather. Ana
Results:
straight heats. Time. 2:16A. 2l6ls 2:l4X The
Parson. Henry L.. NJ. M. D.. and The Toul also
started.
2;os pace. purse .soo-willian Nc won first. Sec
and and sixth heats and race Time 2.0sil
207A. 2:1oh Captain Sphynx won fourth and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
CHICAGO q, BOSTON 4.
Greminger Makes Drive to the Fence
for Home Run,

Chicago. July 16.-Cooley and Greminger
defeated the locals to-day by long drives.
Cooley batted in two runs on his double
and triple and scored men who had reached
first on gifts. Greminger drove one to the
center field fence for a home run Attend
ance 400 Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
MCHESNEY AND WATERBOY
WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY,

iech Jockey Clubs Offer of $4,000 Between Two
ihoroughbreds Is Accepted by the Western
sp mpon Is Shipped East-srathers Accepts Side Bet of
Floooo and Will Take as Much More as Is Offered
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

St Louis ................2 o 90
Brooklyn ................0 0 is
Earned runs-St Louis ;. Brooklyn L. Two-ba,s
mt Donovan !. DemOnJ !. Strang ]. Flood 2
Stcriare h!ts-bonuvan l. Dunleavy !. Strans L
McGreery l. Double pays-McCreery (unassisted)
]. lbaHle1. Flood and Doyle / stolen bases
BuFHe l. SherEari l; pobhs I; Doyle l. Mccreery
J! Hit By pitched hall-By Dunleavy. Sheckard
!. Bases on balls-Or Dunleavy 5. OF Schmidt L
Struck Cut-Ey puneavy 5. by Schmidt l. Iefs
on hases-St- LoEis 3. Brooklyn 2. Time of game
Two hours and thirteen minutes Umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

full "h'' "a'
Third Race-Rainland. Helgeson Sweetie.
Fourth Race-Brulare. Federal Bean Orrnonde.
Ratlin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
PhilaflalDbta

INo-bnse hits-Dolan l. Titus l. Sacrifice hits
--seymour i. Home runs-Donn l. SEYMOUR l.
Sst Ss9ien besse,ssmDCHslass Left basesCncin
su,hor 2. on Frazer l. struck out-Bv Suthofr
= BY Frazer 3. Time Of Eame-One hour and
forty minutes Umpire-Johnst
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
CINCINNATI 4, PHILADELPHIA 1.
Home Runs Give n Lead EARLY in the
Game.

Cincinnati. July 16.-Home runs by DON
lin and Seymour in the third inning gave
the locals lead in to-day's game. which
Philadelphia could not overcome. Suthofr
was at his best with men on the nases.
Attendance 500 Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan Offered
Bout With Aurelia Herrera
at Salt Lake.

relrs bad throw to head Dahien off at tbs
plate.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.


B. Dade weath fast
r 3year-ol oldandup 800 xfulonss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Rah RI,h tbiai hsa;s in .1o and 2:1aH reraDc.
2s pace ess p,,rsI IN d2 ;;d Only three started
Jenniassh Jkns hesaT Time @ in ssh5e; sh5e.
and Gov P,anrash Dacy Eldorado. Great Em
' Hsree also Started o' guy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

I.rooklyn 5. ST. Louis l. iI'ittsturr 10 New Y a
Eost0n !. Chicago . Ciuclu'ti I Philadel /
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

the
o misha
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Three-I. League.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids z Roca
Island 9
At Davenport-Davenport l. Bloomington L
At Duhulue-DubuGue 8. Springfield 4
At Rockford-Rockford o. Decatur T.
Cotton States League.
~ Baton Rouge-Natchez 2 Baton Rours L
Al EicksburG-Pine Blur s. Vickshrrp "a
At Greenvie-No game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
p. one and one-fourth mile. purse $500:

Pampena
I""A "a" went well half
o. 81 1:ra
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
FARRELL'S MISPLAY
BAD FOR CARDINALS,
With Score Tied. Farrell Threw
Ball Over O'Ncilrs Head. Al
lowing Dahlen to Score.
GAME LOST IN TENTH INNING.
Jones of Brooklyn Introduces New
Coaching Method by Expressing
Disapproval of Umpire's De
cision With AcrObatics.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Club. p w /. Pct Club P " /. Pc:
pittsbqrE - 81 . $50 Brooklyn II Sc Is .s0i
New York. i5 IS .S29 Boston ....00 % % 90
Chicago II ~ 81 .5si St Louis 7s = 40 25i
-lnciHHat-12 81 35 .5l4 Fhiladcl. ..2 q 81 sgl
Where They Play TO-Day
New York at Pittsburg, Boston at Chicago.
festerday's ResuIts
GAME LOST IN TENTH INNING.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
afional League.
Yesterdays Results.

Where They Play To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

The Market Closes Is to 80 Points
Under Thursday.

After nearly week of continuous and rapid
advance the cotton market yesterday came to a
sudden halt a violent break in prices occurred
and the market closed 10 to 30 points under
Thursday. The active months opened with lit
tie change from Thursday night but under the
pressure Of heavy liquidation from the Sully
party prices gradually yielded and then broke,
May selling down to 11.20 cents. rally soon
occurred which affected all the options except
July The gain only short lived. however.
and the afternoon break was much more severe
than had been the declines of the morning. 1t
was reported that the New-Orleans bull party
sent in very large supporting orders. but the
execution of these and the buying to cover short
contracts were altogether insufficient to stem
the tide Of liquidation by Mr.. Sully and his
friends, and of the selling both for the long and
short account by other operators large ana
small At the close of the day IT was the feeling
on the local exchange that the topmost point
in the present price movement had been reached.
Liverpool and New-OTleanS cotton also dis
played yesterday a reactionary tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
WORK ON LOOPS HELD UP.
B. r. T. Declines to DO 1t Unless
DAMAGES Are Guaranteed.

The building of the four additional uohey
looms by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
g. the Manhattan end of the bridge is hkeiy u
he indefinitely delayed on account OF dispute
between the company and the city as 10 VIM
shall be responsible for damages that VIII pe
caused 10 Luyties Bros. wire merchahIs' "No
bo,,e ,-arlts under the terminal at that point
After considerable agitation over ways anu
means of relieving the congestion OF passeHeel
traffic the railroad company PROMISED 10 D"
fo7,r additional loops ar its own expense A
.to,,l5 have been finished a month ago, but theie
roc a DELAY in getting the steel When men
x-.-e cent over TO begin the work Luynes hI0S'
declared they would not allow 1t to be ooiie uii
Ice guarantee was given to them that Ied
so,,h,e damages for the cutting on OF ar anu
,,ry++ from, their vaults would be paid Inc ran
80 co-onauy requested the Bridge DepaF uHeii'
- s,,arantee the damages TO the wire me-
.,..-.s bu+ the request was refused on lne
,---,,,,,a that the company had promised 10 pay
General Manager Calderwood SAID yesteL &C.
r.. Nc co,71narv would put in the loops as $50
- 49, bridge Department informed theIn IilI'
80 could go ahead without mourning an! u84ii
ages -. ,-o-osa IN nav heavy
.'The company does not propose - p tba snace
5,-,aees he added. The city rents bhe 81
,5a tte bridge and must look out for It's TELL
ants" - A. ,,o,,Its from
I11vties Bros have lease on the vaults I LIOn
.La c,rv for twenty years Inc extra 100 49,
-o,,,6 carse 2 widening of the roadway on polii
e;6ee cntting off the light below, ano the oaiii-
ages IL is said. might reach S4oooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ADVISE CLOSING OF MILLS.
Bull Movement Forces Action of Cotton
Spinners.

Charlotte, n. c.. May 15.-The Southern Cot
ton Spinners' Association to-day decided to
change its name to the American Manufactur-
ers' Association. The following report of a-spe-
cidI committee unanimously adopted:
The cotton manufacturing world using American
short staple cotton is facing conditions that are
likely TO continue so long as present artificial IN
fuerces dominate the market for the material,
and these conditions serious that action by
the Southern Cotton Spinners' Association is
deemed imperative, and your committee, to whom
this subject has been referred, would recommend
that the whole influence of the association be used
to-
work.
Second-Operation of mills not over four days per
week.
Third-These recommendations TO take effect not
later than June ! to To- 1903.
Your committee are of the opinion that by q
proper effort the cooperation Of the majority of
the mills in the Southern States can be secured
and believe that appeal should also be sent out
TO banks as we'll as commission houses, to throw
their influence IL the direction. If favorable
action is taken by the convention, your committee
recommend that the American Consul at Manches-
ter be c6bled communicate these actions to IiV-
erpool and Manchester exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
NETWORK CITY.

Az the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson
VIII preach on "Glorying in the Cross" and in The
afternoon on THE Lord Is Ny Portion"
The anniversary Of the declaration at The Hague
far an international court of peace and arbitra-
,,on will be celebrated Monday at p. m at
tha Metropolitan Temple. Fourteenth-st and Sew
an,b-sve by e. meeting be held under the au-
spices of the Committee on Peace ana Arpiuatlon
~ the International Council Of Women
AZ the Church OF the Messiah Onitarian). Park
ave. and Th.rty-fourth-st-. tomorrow morning
re Pew DR.. niinot J. Savage Will preach on THE
Point OF View.
The Rev. Dr. James I. Vance. Of Newark, Will
address the mems mass meeting in the "esS Sloe
v,uns Mems Christian Association auditorluzn' No.
ys West FSfty-seventh-st' to-InorT0" al SO y ~,
1Y,s four Park sisters. cornetists. with mixed
,b,-,,s -,n6er tie direction OF Tall Esen Morgan.
VII furnish MUSIC.
A. .be First Baptist Church. Broadway and Sew
s,tv-nfutn-st the Rev. /. NJ Halderneu viii begin
Tomorrow a series Of morning sermons on OlVlne
Certaintes; or. The Things winch a CnIls'3h
Absolutely Knows and in the evening VIII con-
.inra the series OF eight sermons "a Gallery Of
Great Pictures: or Startling Scenes from the Book
Of Revelation
The New-Yorlz City Indian Association will hold
its last monthly meeting Of the season on Monday
ct 1880 g. m IN the parlor OF the Collegiate Church
Fsfth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st
AZ the Church OF the Divine Paternity tomorrow
,oorninx the Rev. DIT. Frank Oliver Hall viii
n-esnh On The Kingdom OF Heaven is at Hand"
90 A E"-The burial Of President Mckinley
o. canton Ohio was en- September 1s. 1901 The
racanr season at Sheepsfsead Bay ended on Sep
ter,ber Il hence there could be nc races al that
track On The day OF the funeral The races or The
ga-ootlvn Jockey Club began at Gravesend on
-,.-nzer y hut they were suspended. were
al osher sports On the day Of Mr. Mckinney
burial