davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Boys Clothing
Department.

BOYS SUITS Broker
lines Of Boys Clothing, con-
sisting of two-piece suits
three-piece suits, Norfolks
Vestees and Sailor Suits al
prices regardless of cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

Final closing out sale OF
all odds and ends at BIG
REDUCTIONS on the al
ready low SALE PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

Many OF the residents Of the city are
leaving either for the mountains or for
he coast, and the usual round of gay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

Next Wednesday win be guest day at
the Country club and the hosts will
be the bachelor officers from the post.
Each member will be limited to two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

Mrs. Woodward and Miss Woodward
VIII not be at home on Thursdays, as
Is their custom through the warm
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
FIVE MILE AUTO" HANDICAP.

Details OF the Empire Automobile Handicap, at
FIVE miles. have been announced by the managers
OF the automobile meet at the Empire track
October 3 and the new plan. many say seems TO
solve the problem OF classifying power driven ma
chimes TO assure close competition The COM
rnittee. consisting OF s. A Miles. National Asso-
citation of Automobile Manufactures A -. Balcn-
elder chairman OF the COMMITTEES OF the amer
ican Motor League. and H L Towle have decided
that the machines shall have standing start ana
the handicapping will be by distance E2ch CON
testant can have assistant to help In starting.
The special entry blank requires each enTant 10
give bore stroke and number OF Cylinders OF the
engine: number Of revolutions OF engine smart 20
ore revolution Of wheels the hiEh gear the
style OF transmission. whether planetary gearing
Individual clutches sliding gears the diameter
OF wheels make, size and weight OF tires. weight
OF car ready 10 run number OF passengers 10 Dc
carried and the style Of body. From cata thus
obtained the committee will allOt the handlcaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

Member of Cherry Hill Gang Badly
Injuries ET-COHCict.

David Bresn. % No. 400 Hicks-st-. Brooklyn. Who
according 70 the police. released from sing
Sing prison three weeks ago after serving I've and
one-half years for killing negro "A Jarnes-sc. re-
turned 70 the neighborhOod Of the Gap" In Catha-
rfne-st Saturday night and renewed acqzaint a1ces
and eumities- Early yesterday. after having en-
gagged n one hEht which the police prevented from
being serious. Breen shot down IN 'front.' OF
No. s. Catharine-st. one % two bullets hred az
him penetrating his Abdomen 80
Frank Byrae. seventeen years Old. Known on
Cherrv Ff!l as "Dock0.' was arrested a block
from the scene ~ Policeman Noble. Of the Oak-st-
station Byrue had a cheap revolver. re - said
10 have admitted the shooting when Questioned n
the police stati0n- Wnen told Breen would prob
adv de "DockO' - said % nave cooly replied. Z
hone he does The prisoner 81 new % the gang
tion Is notorious FOR one OF his years
Saturday nights trouble came about, according .
the police. through Breeu's belief that he had
been betrayed BY members % the gang nve or six
wears ago in the homicide case He declared. IL -
ALLEGED that be would even accounts when he got
out OF prison n the last three weeks ~Dockof'
Byrne. hearing OF Breen's statements. took up the
Ieadership OF the part Of tire gang opposed 20
Breen and waited FOR him % cross the river rom
Brooklyn. where Breen was staying with relatives.
After a preliminary scrinrage IN which "Docxo's
his friends said 20 have mad the oc
IT, Byrue - alleged 10 have walked up % Breen
and fred two shots a. distance % three feet
Policeman Noble caught byrue. An am0ulancs
was called from Gouverneur Hospital but in ths
mean tine Father Gleason. % St James's Church.
n James-st reached the injured man and heard
hts confession. fearing that Breen was dying Ina
Injured was holding bis own yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

Kramer Wins Fire Mile Professional
Race at Hillside Track.

The Bicycle meet az the hillside track near New
ark held Yesterday furnished al interesting card.
lawson and Mcfarland. who sailed for Australia
OF Wednesday. were absent
The feature q the card was TIRE nve-rnile PRO
fessio-e1 This was CAPTURED BY Kramer n n hne
burst o, speed within four yards q the tape.
Kramer. Redeu and Krebs rounded the stretch on
even terms and = vas a-vb0dy's race. Until the
charnrion made his final kick and finished about
four inches ahead a Bedeu. Erebs was hair a
wheel behind BedeI and Root was good fourth
The one-uTe professional. which was won by
rer- vas exciting. Fem and Kramer. the scratch
rnen rode hard 20 catch the limit mec as they
-O---seF RE stretch. Fem was I'd n the bunch
~ leaders while the champion was back IN the
re tsre hsls a wheel ahead q Hatfield. Bardgett
was third and Root fourth TIE one--nile ANA
tenn vas won by James Zanes. who beat Scott by a
-vfeef's length The unknown distance race was
--0n ~ FrEer the speedy Splinter from this city.
hv -FOUR feet Ellington vas second Gl2sson
fhfrd ana Schlee fourth The summaries
.t.-s-ra1e noyiee-Ton by S. NiKun. Ssra-k e.
PINES. NeVsrk. seco-t. George CngW1h. NeU-fork-
o.. --r s-asfes--vgon bv james Zanes Newark.
James secrr Ncuart. second John Heller Etook-yn
r--t-0o-r sefanoe -aceVg1n ~ Tuseph Feeder. Nev-
Ffrlirgtor. f-list-rg. second fT=orEe
siasson Neuark thrd: Charles schlee NeUark fourth
Distance "a niles. Iar rIi1e Wdn ~ Dilter D-El-n
Cr.---lie hsneicar l--fesso raIV-on ~ " s Penn,
fs-ract f-crles Hafrel1 E@Wa1k llt.
waite Ear-Fett Elrao 20 Harls thi-c
= y Re- Boston - yarlssl. fourth. Tine. 90
F-ve---ne fanEicap fprcfessicnhlf-Nc1 BY Frank
Eraer East OrunEe fscatch)s Menus Ee1ell. IytTos
~ y p-- Tsr-fsn 20 -a-isi. fourth W s. Fem.
Nats-trrv Conn fs-rstchD. nrth- Tine. il-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

Yacht. and many who had been unable to Journey
TO New-York when she was IN the drydock had a
fine view Of her where she stands blocked I'D
ready 70 be covered for the winter
Everything but the wooden fittings has been re-
moved from the interior OF the yacht so that she
ca, ba more easily moved from the railway TO her
winter berth on some piles about twenty-five feet
east OF where she now is Captain Charles BARI
who has superintendent every detail OF her DIS
nantling. will remain by her until sne Is on her
final resting place for the winter
The talk OF some 9O-foot class racing next season
Is meeting the approval OF racing yachtsnen-
They hope that Shamrock and III VII be pur-
chased by American yachtsmen. and that they
may be raced with American crews against the
Reliance, the Constitution and the Columbia next
season A friend OF Captain Barr said yesterday
e., ,b~ skinner OF the Reliance would be glad 70
have the opportunity Of racing the Constitution
against Shamrock III. for he believes that the
former yacht would wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
Y4LES MEN START IN.
Football Practice at NeIU-HdUer to
Begin To-day.

New-Haven, Conn., Sept Is CspeciaD-Yales
football candidates viii assemble at Yale Field to-
morrow afternoon for their first warming Up OF
the gridiron season of 1903. The first game will be
played usual. about the last OF this month. and
It VIII not be possible until then TO formulate any
opinion about the probable merits OF this years
Ell team. More than that, the new rules which go
into effect this fall. likely to make decided
difference in Yales style Of play. and even IN her
choice of material
Yale has lost by graduation and otherwise four
star players in Holt. centre; Goss and Class,
guards and Captain Chadwick. for three years
All American halfback. Glass is the only one OF
these four to return TO college He will PROB
ably be declared Ineligible however. as his case IS
understood 70 have been practically decided last
spring. when the election OF this years captain
was delayed. with the result that he was not
elected. owing the belief that he was he could
not play. OF the substitutes OF last years team.
Yale has lost Harnlin. guard. centre and tackle;
Wilhelm. halfback: Vanderpoel, fullback; McCHn-
took. fulIback; Ward halfback. and Coffin, end
OF the men who played last year the following
expected to report for practice this week: Shev-
lin. Hare and Captain Rafferty,, ends: Hogan and
Kinney. tackles; Rockwell. quarterback Metcaif
5oSes last EeL T WI H6orhead Neal and still
season. GeOLse " aIu, tr o~Ias Esro1r1
guard: Morton and Lewis. centres Owsey. Allen.
R hone fufl5aGk Il is not yet Certain that Rockwell
the little quarterback who made such a seLs t on
among football lovers last year. Will play again on
the Yale gridiron- He has been working his way
that he propabIy will take a business position in
the West this fall and not return TO college. his
loss will be a serious TO Captain Ranerty, as
Rockwell Was TO be the only QUARTERBACK OF expert
ence in Yale's ranks this fall II IS prooaole, on
the other hand that BloOmer, tackle TWO years
ago on Captain Browns eleven may play THIS year
Captain Rafferty, will this year have 70 MI een-
Quarterback. For centre and one guard ne VII
prObably have only ordinary material but IOE
GLASS; place Rafferty, may take kinney, the giant
tackle OF last years team who played an AnGoNeT
euard for four years II IS likely also that Shev-
In last years crack right end. may come INTO one
OF the tackles IN place OF Kinney under TINS ar
ranEernent. The main problem this year viii oe az
centre one guard and possibly quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
CORNELL REGULARS MISSING.

ithaca. " Y, Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Cornells football
men are arriving TO prepare for the coming season.
and CAPTAIN Hunt and Trainer Moakley have every
thing in readiness at Percy Field for the new can
didates to begin work The call has been issued
for Monday and it is expected that thirty or forty
men will report fo- the preliminary training. HUNT
and c P. Brady, the manager, were in Ithaca al
the week. The coaches. Warner and Purcell. Will
be here tonight or Tomorrow Gnless ne present.
hot weather mOderates there viii be little besides
punting and running for the men 70 90. - ,
There has seldom been year When SO many OF
the old regulars have been missing from the eleven
Warner and Lueder, the two Pops" and Iyde-
man will be gone from the LEFT side OF the line,
I-arkin and Smith from the right, and Purcell,
Shepard and James from the back1eld. II Is also
reported that Costello, substitute left tackle Will
not report this fall The case IS not so bad as II
might be. however. for the men who remain have
had long experience at the game and Will form a
strong nucleus. Brewster, quarteroack; hunt right
guard, and Coffin, right halfback. have played for
three years while Waud, Snider and Davitt have
been members OF the squad FOX two years The
positions left be filed both ends, left guard
and tackle left halfbaCk and fullback.
Among the entering class there viii Dc a Few
new men with preparatory school records New
man OF Ithaca High School. tackle. and McAl1ster,
OF the school, full6ack. are among these
Some players from the University School, CleVe-
land. and from Mercersberg viii also be on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

e-s az his mercy IN the long distance runs. S.
Jones carried the running broad jump in clever
style and H. L Hilman. who. Ike Mitchell
showed Up SO well IN the games held at Celtic
and half mile runs and second prize IN the %
Yard low hurdle race. Much disap pointnent was
caused by The showing OF Meyer P[inSjelh, eIIe
eocisfior IL the running broad Jump. It was ex-
rected that he would capture this contest olt
the best he could do was 10 get second place.
The nrst annual exhibition OF the Long Island
kennel Club promises 10 be one OF the society az
fairs OF the Brooklyn season. The show is 70 be
held IN Clermout Rink on November 10 Il. Y and
g over g 100 will be expended in prizes, while
nearly all the specially clubs tn America have o.
sered trophies FOR competition among members Of
the respective organizations Special prizes will be
awarded By Long Island Kennel Club men The
officers q the Long Island Kennel SLuo coIs-sL o.
PRESIDENT Joseph N Dale. secretary and treasurer.
on the bench show committee are Allan Pirkerton.
T-orslr p 7 Trruvr = ? Collins. T. p ThonasOn-
JOSEPH u. Dale and Clark Day Entries close on
Monday October &c
A meeting q the Harlem Regatta Association
ana the regatta committee Will be held at Pabsts
West - veutyhfth-st-, this even
ting at O'Clock. Entries will be opened. positions
drawn for. etc
TIE regular monthly meeting OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF New-Tork VIII be held at the
New-Eork Motor Cycle Club tonight
Danny Maher. the American Jockey IN Eng
land. has done some good work since his reappear-
anoe on the track. after his motor accident that
was first thought 70 be SO serious as 10 keep bin
from riding for the remainder Of his days The
two mounts and surprised every one BY his great
riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

brown mare Ia was The only r-ottsr that sue
ceefnd N beating hirn she b. head IN the
prettisst brush OF the day Indian Jim Vas criVen
b. Claus Poh INK the Of EiugmOnd. Ia
santos ma a game little black trotter. which
has beer more or less OF a cripple for years de-
feated some OF the fast ones. including Charies
Massott's oay pacing mare Gretchen. Nr. Pierce
brown trotter Upton ard George r. Huoers Oak-
Land Pilot. IT, r Leahy drove the winner
Alexander Nswberger. one % the veterans or tns
road. brought our g young pacer called Bette.
Isrck. that attracted much attention because or
his resemblance 10 Cresceus. 2-o2ls- He won every
brush IN which he started. beating Samuel Bloch's
gray PAGER Bicycle Girl and Alfred Epsteins chest
James A Murphy % Chicago. who formerly
owned star Pointer l:59is drove the fastest PAGER
on the Speedway. The horse Free ADVICE.
2.fes a chestnut stallion OF great speed In series
OF brushes with Anlokin he left the black horse
far behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
YACHTING.
Iroouois Third IN Ocean Race
.AnIietu About the EndymiOn.

The third OF the schOoaers IN the long ocean
yacht race arrived az the finish line OF the Scot
land Lightship at $3.50 yesterday morning IL
was J. G. Neahe whitaker's Iroquois- After en-
countering a series OF aggravating head winds and
Gains she succeeded in covering the course n
1s7 hours A. minutes 3 seconds
AT 90 minutes after yesterday Dr. l. a
stirson's schooner F1eur de Lys passed the light
ship and sailed I'D the Bay 70 the Atlantic Yacht
Clubs anchorage. She IS the fourth schooner IN
the race. Her elapsed time was Ia hours. > min
utes q seconds.
!. There is some anxiety among yachtsmen at the
non-arrivaI OF George LADDERS schooner EndymiOn.
for she is one OF the fastest schoOners OF the ve
that started. She has not even been sighted since
last Tuesday. II she does not finish before noon
to-day there Will be genuine cause for alarm ne
yacht IL in every way seaWoTthy. having crossed tle
Atlantic and made record run. and her sAlppeEs
Captain Ioesch, Is one Of the most capable anoaL
Following is the summary 20 date:
OCEAN YACHT RACE FOR ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
PRHES-START. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER =
' Elapsed
Finish. time
Yacht II NJ 5. n ~ =
Morton 2 Plant o 30 a IT, Sc7- II sS-A'
coisnan .- 1890 H. Sept Z HAS Is
Iroqaois. J. 9. n WHIT -,
FIeur De Lys. Dr. L A - .. .,,.,-..-
Stiuso1 -i--9e7u' = n. - -''----
II will be seen that the Ingomar defeated the
Eiidegarde by z hours. Is minutes. I second Inc
rfiIde4arde defeated the IrOQuOis BY 3 hours. /
minute 81 seconds. and the latter outsailed the
ETeur de Lys by hours. IS minutes, q seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
THE HoBoKEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The last Of the tennis championship tournaments
near here will begin tomorrow on the turf courts
OF the St George Cricket Club al Hobokea. y ]
The meeting is for the New-Jersey state champion
shin This year for the first time. II takes its place
as the most prominent OF the autumn tournaments
The title and valuable trophy are held by Richard
Stevens without question the foremost lase
line exnonent IN this country and OF the oldest
OF the plaving stiu active veterans at the sport
There orOrniszs 10 be a formidable list OF who
will strive 10 Wrest the hOnoFs from stevens this
season stephen &. MiIlett. Robert NJ Miles.
George n Miles fr c p Watson. Jr, Holcombe
Ward and possibly the TWO Larneds- A J. HncE.
Pos R-Ir-hsrd Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Harry /
AVerv Frederick G. Anderson A J. Hague. Samuel
{. Westfall Harry W Mclienhauer. and probably
the royruarn enr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
m SPORTS mDA1la
MDRECPfATlON(q7DHf1|]|

be a Formidable candidate for the two-minute
holors held BY Lou Dillon lie has eclipsed the
best time made BY The Abbot and by Cresceus. and
the only mark for the Iron Horse is the even
tine set by the chestnut mare. His next attempt
VIII be over the fast Empire City track Yonkers.
on September p the second day OF the fall meeting.
where Alta Mcdonald. the driver. IS confident OF
supplying figures for the mile which viii equal and
possibly excel those Of Lou Dillon The open
pected to result in some excellent sport among the
local horses. There are sixteen races. four each
day. in the Westchester County horse show. In
Reeves. secretary, 80 West Sixty-sixth-st
Parrish and Brown. coaches % the Syracuse
University football team have called out all candi-
dates Tor practice next Monday afternoon team
composed of the new players viii line up against
the Cortland Normal aggregation on the Saturday
following. Two or three Of these practice games
will be INDUCED IN before the team meets the
Clarkson Tech" eleven October 3. with which
game the season viii be formally opened on the
tootball Tla1e from ne tIeIaIalo.g sS-S 49,,
enter Syracuse this fall Prominent among them
are walter Norlh tackle' A.L5eI s--e' gu tifsb
Auliffe, half6ack, Of the STURDY syracuse 51ish
School team; Lancelot. Of Martin PARK hlgn
school Buffalo: Crawford. last year stsI plase
az CazenoVla, and Jewell. rom AubuiI VINO Il SAL
20 be wonder IN line plays. With tne airoont OF
new material this fall and the remainder OF three
scrub teams OF last season, together with most OF
the 1902 varsity. the coaches hope TO put strong
eleven il The Geld for Syracuse.
The great success the New-York athletes had
in the national championship senior contests Of
the Amateur Athletic Union at State Fair PARK
Milwaukee. on Friday afternoon, was extremely
gratifying The New-York Athletic representatives
made an excellent showing. winning hrst place
with many points 10 spare. Mitchell. IN the weight
throwing contests did all that expected OF him
IN his line. whlo "Alez' Grant had the Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
B4SEBALL.
st. Louis Beats GiGHts-SecOn3
Game Tie.

St Louis. Sept Is-St. Louis won the openf1s
game % a double header here to-day rom New
York BY a score OF TO L Up TO the last inning
New-York had the local team shut out. when a bat
ting rally gave the home team two runs and the
game.
The second game was called at ths end oc the
ninth inning. account % darkness Like tne
first. the second game was fu1 OF excitement IN
ninth inning the locals scored three after
two had been retired and averred defeat. At
tendance. 6.7s9- Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
MANY VISIT RELIANCE.
Yacht at City IsIand-Mdy Be 90
Foot Class Racing Nert Year.

Scores OF yachtsrnen. fishermen and excursion
fists visited the successful Cup defender Reliance
yesterday as she lay on the marine railway az
Jacobs's yard City Island II q good op-
portunity to see the entire hull OF the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
SIXTH RACE-For three-yesr-olts and upwsrci selling
SEVENTH RACE-For t~o-year-Olds; selling Five an
als f.rlorEs
NEw-JERseY CRICKET CLUB FIRST

The cricket team % the NeV-Jersey c c has
virtually wor the championship OF the Metropolitan
rearne for 1ss Cor the results OF the few remain
ing games cannot affect their position Only FOUR
more games are be played IN the chaTnpi9hship
seres o. the New-York Association in which Brook
in leads J. Poyer Is first in the league batting
averages with A. and J. Adam u the association
with &-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
TO SHOOT AT SEA GRIT IN 1904
IBX TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUSz-I

LBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBCSn-I
Sea Grit. " r. Sept 13.-Ths last OF the hundreds
OF expert marksmen who participated IN the inter
state shooting tournament here broke camp ara
departed late to-day.
Although The competition for the national trophy
viii occur next year al point n the Middle
West, PROBABLY at ST Louis. 10 Is intended 70 hold
the usual annual meeting here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
FIRST GAME.
r0tals so y y Is / Totals 50 1925 10 .
Two ont when winning run was NADIA

two when Winning uaade
81 Louis------.------.------
NeV-H orS- ......-....-.-- o o D U-A
Earned runs-Sr Louis .. base hits-Sracoc Mo
Gam. Three hits-Dunleavy. DernO7t, Mct5ann.
Barclay. Double playBrOusn. Brain and Mrphy Passet
ball-Esyan. stolen oaSes-EsroS1- Mceiasn. II ~
pitched ball-By Brown. 4. Base haiis-Of-
or NrccF8nnfty l. struck out--By Brown. a. BY Mc0n-
nifty. 4 Left bases-Sc. Louis, g. New-Horks 10
Tine las. Umpires-Iohnstons and Moraa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
IEWIsoHN AND VoGEL WIN.
- rr1rnnArrI ID 90 rn1nrNr.

Long Branch ~. J.. Sept. i3-FOurteen pairs
started IN the tennis tournament doubles for the
Hollywood Golf Club cups yesterday. and in the
finals. vhich we're decided this afternoon. Walter
I,-wisohn and Walter Eogel heat J. C Phillips and
William Calm e-S Ga 81. IS. A large crowd OF
Deonls tia E1Atc5sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
UP MOUNT WASHINGTON IN AN AUTO

Mount Washington. y. H. Sept l3-T. P. Driver.
OF Nelrose Mass and F. H Peabody, % Boston.
~ a s-ho-sauower Rasolene runabout. The actual
running time hours % minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
BROOKLYN
Totals ....85 : 62413 =


-4SlLl7- Aot O-EF-H n -lS l----
Chicago. o o o o rs
Brook .....-..-...-.- o . = o @ o %
Left On bases-ChicaEo. s: Brookyu 5. Two base hits
Mccarthy. Chance Strang sacrifice hcsCasey Sheck-
ard stolen hases-Chance. ShecSar1 Double plays
Klirz Williams Struck Out-By Werer. Is. b. Car
win. 3. Bases balls-Of Weuler. a. oH Garvin. q
Tine las. Umpire-Eusis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
MONMOUTH Y. c. OFFICERS
Isr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Long Branch. y. J. Sept B-The annual meet
Ing OF the Monmouth Yacht Club for the election
90 oe4c.rs was held last night These officers
elected. Commodore, Arthur Byron. vtce-cornn1o-
dOrs Reginald Pelz; secretary and treasurer Philip
Nasb. fCIgcs Dr. J. W. Birdback and Oliver Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
ST. LOUIS AND cmcAGo RREAK EVEN.

g Louis Carsr zzne5- r II p
s & Lssi'. $50. ..........- q :
Batsriss-Poweu and S1g1sn: Patterson siattsry.
Attendance u $40
second game He
s.. c1 I5sis..::- 4SS59q p z
Battsries-Whrs and Sullivan: sisvsrs and Kaho..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
crNrrSNArr u. posroU o

At Crucfnnatf- r. II =.
Cincinnati .---.--.--o . y I I'll y
posro o
Batsrtss-suthor, Peitz: sfalarksy Moran A.
ss-za-r. Z egT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
WELL KNOWN HoaseMAN DEAD.

DanviIle ky sept IA p. Bruce. one OF The
Rest known trotfing horse n this State. died
Al his home to-day from apopieNy. he was an Xix
He vas . member q Morgan famous coL-4--@-1
Il TIE Civil War.