davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE SPEEDWAY.
Manu- NezC Trotters and PAGERS Ap-
mar on the Road

Threatening clouds and chilling winds may nave
kept some road riders and spectators away from
the Speedway yesterday morning, yet the dusty
sidewalks were fringed with and women
watching the brushes A number Of neT' horses
appeared on the road to add zest TO the sport
Among these was a wiry looking bay PAGER driven
by Joseph E Meyer. Of Newark. For some time
nobody knew the identity of the horse. as MI.
Meyer said in response TO all inquiries:
Wait until he wins brush and then III tell
you his name
In the course OF the morning the Newark flyer
stepped down the stretch with ex-Congressnan De
Witt g Flanagan's crack trotter Ivandorf, PA;
". J. Clarhs Yonkers trotter IldeTim. 2;23le and
George A Coleman's Kingwood, 2I1i4, half OBJ
scuyed in the dust that rose in his wake. Nj
Meyer then told his friends the horse was Go Boy,
an oldtTner that has been doing service for three
or four years business morse in the streets o1
Newark. He was not keyed up to repeat his per
formauce and when the quartet started
down again Ivandorf led the way rather easily.
Mr.. Flanagans big bay trotter later won victory
over uderim in the best brush of the Gay. Not
more than q nose separated winner and loser
Kingwood beat them both the next trial, Ivan
dorf and Ilderfn breaking simultaneously when
leading The old horse shot to the front and passed
the winning post before they could catch him again
After 2 good long rest Go Boy went over the
speeding ground in . brush with Thomas Lynch 5
bav trotter Crystal Chimes. Jacob Meyer. who was
negotiating for the plrchase OF the latter horse.
drove him to get a line on his speed He brought
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

the PAGER to drive, but lost the brush by a neck
Nelly Wilkes, a square gated big bay trotting
mare. driven by Philip HeipenhaUsen, gave the
knowing ones a surprise by defeating the speedy
Crystal Chimes in the only brush in which she
started. She has been seen the Speedway only
a few times and her identity was unknown TO
most of the onlookers-
Deuo 4 half-brotter 70 the famous trotter Major
Del Mar 2z512 that is matched against Lord
Derby 2:o53. among the notable newcomers
J. Van Winkle had brought the bay horse in from
Paterson, y. J, 10 try conclusions with the met
ropolitan steppers He trotted fast in brush with
David Lees chestnut PAGER Thornton, but was
beaten a length in half a mile. Thornton was one
OF the conspicuous wirners early in the day IN
another brush ne by head from Abraham
Garson's bay PAGER Enoch. 2123a. a. large shapely
bay horse that has just come TO New-York from
NJ S Lockrnan drove q likely newcomer in the
take Of starting her against CoPwehs 2;l2 for
WaoTn she was no EaaIch Aa4han strauss taIn21s ;
AlIetts. 2:l512, IN one OF the early brushes
reins over his everyday trotter Malacca 21S1.
The spectators were treated TO two fast brushes
trotter swift. 2:1555 The latter was in fine trim
spotted horse that had Beaten him fortnight ago
DR.. H D. Gill uncovered a new Speedway tTotter
s5n. G EOS is handsog Found turned horse win
an nee aceg @ Corners me % way f q gong snq Qfa 6a
reins and called him for speed He trotted fast
James \ wilson Of Union 10 A City Mich was on
the road with bay trotteT called Louis W that
displayed quite a burst Of speed in a brush with
H B. PhiHips.s brown trotter. James ShevHn.
2:l31z though the latter beat him. ". F Steele
drove new paiE Of trotters which attracted
much attention. They were Sid Douglas and bod
Irwin, bay and a brown Of fine figure and
style. Barney Goodwin showed the critics a
promising young trotter in The Greaser
marked bay that stepped over the speeding ground
2.20 clip TO a top wagon.
Thomas F. RusselIs chestnut trotter Posi-
bilty came out in blooming form and defeated
such fast ones uderim and Charles y. Riley's
trim little black mare Dollade Wilkes. 21014. The
latter IS reckoned among the fastest trotters ever
driven on the Speedway.
Billy Palmer. 2:25 a white faced chestnut PAGER.
driven by Ben Lichtenberg distinguished him
self BY defeating J. 3. Baiter's bay mare. Helen
D, 2:091z, and Hiram HoIliss roam trotter Blue
Bells
bay pacing mare Gretchen. 2:28a., who defeated
a L. Kerkers AtaIeka; Alfred Epsteins chestnut
PAGER Crescent that defeated Thornton and Al
Derta Shedd; J. P. Baiter's FairvIew- 2:0Ss4, that
defeated Thornton; L a Burkes West Wilkes.
213lz, that defeated George H. Huber's Red George
and was in turn beaten by Atalekai Harry S.
Toplitz's Judge Bozrduan, that defeated Mr..
Pierce's Upton; T 3. Leahy's Princess Pique.
that defeated Red George, Crystal Chimes and
Blue Bells. and Christopher Hackett's Helen H,
that defeated H. c. Mapes's Butterfly
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
ROWING
YaIf z 2zr To Go to Gales Ferry
on Wed7esdGq.

~ev-Haver Nav Il (SpeciaD.-The Yale oars
man VIII leave New-Haven Wednesday for
Gales Ferry on the Thames, where there VIII re-
main three full weeks in which 10 get ready Tor
the annual struggle with the Crimson crew Yals
goes 10 New-London four days earlier this year
rha- usual and Harvard VIII follow. also a few
devs before the usual tine Both crews are set
lied in their selection except for one or TWO oouot-
41l places and both said by experts to be
among the best that have ever represented either
university. certainly as good Il not better Lnan
last wears brilliant shells
Yale undergraduates declare that the Yale boat
this year will prove the fastest that Yale has ever
sent out- Il is made Up Of six out OF the elght
os-s-,en who COMPOSED last years shell, and has
already covered the Nev-Haven Earbor course IN
80 4irns or Nonday morning Captain Water
mar viii make his final selection Of men who are
6 % 5o51 N viii come the stiff work Of the season
Russell Bogue, of Brooklyn. will again stroke
stroke last year and q steady one, and is looked
Oh as the most available man that Aaie can agal9
viii sit Cross, who occupied that seat last year
nan who mas done nothing before this except
a5s oost w35K Gar Gar who b was ineligible for the
varsity last season. At No. viii sit Judson. who
F0Ts9 Rg1s4on -AFl Coin. Of SewYoTk. Who had the
slide last spring, and most OF tnis year; wgs
ing training. but has now been taken on - agaln-
Whether he will Be given MS old seat IS seflo1S S
Bailey both candidates new 70 varsity snei! WoEk,
have come 70 The front ano are nov n 1s is egr eT
Of the eight slides viii probably be taken by new
Stubs as Coffin viii probably win back his seat
The Yale freshmen viii not 20 70 the Thames
as early as the varsity oarsHen Haie ana mar mar
ward have both fast freshman boats th1s yeah aG
the race promises 70 be q close one 3 Z. WeehS h
has been given chance 70 row again oy Ile +ta5
man faculty Yale, and this has greatly oer'eeo
the Yale boat
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
COLE.
Women's Metropolitan Champion
shin at Richmond County.

With two championships scheduled for the pres
ant week 2 busy time is store for local solL
nIsvers The Wcneu's Metropolitan GoI Assn
citation will hold its annual championship. De-
ginning on wednesday. at the Richmond county
Country Club of Staten Island, and the folIo"Dls
daz the championship OF the New~Jersey state
Golf Tae11e will start at BatusrOL Both nave an
irnnortant hearing on subsequent nat2onaI cIAAi
rionshiDs The selection of the Richmond COUNTY
links for the wo1nen's contest is happy one MUCH
time and money have been spent IN bringing the
course uu TO the standards required by Inoderh
golf and the result has been emnently Satisfactory
4 notable fea rure is that with the exception OF d
few c11D bunkers all hazards are provided oy Ihs
natural lav of the land The entire circuit Is ar
ranged TO take in every latent possibility, ana tue
women will ind no cause TO complain OF the TAR
ness of the test to which it subjects them
The outward journey lies in the fields 10 the
north of the clubhouse. while the hoTneWaro LIP
is south OF it The professional record Is a.. Ha4
nv Inc former English champion, Harry NaTuoi-=
The present holder OF the championship % - =
Mrs p A. NaniCe. OF the Baltusrol Golf Cldo VIZ
won an Essex County 2St year by defeating NJ
& r Stout. thon Miss GeneveVe hecheI' % " " jjs
Burn Both will appear again this year. ana ~ Il -
not unlikely that they viii meet IN the IiItatS
Predictions Of the result hazardous EoWe -.
as nothing has taken place in women soiA -1te
e1try list is practically the as last year ouS
the conditions are somewhat changed. I'iSleao u
the usual qualifying round at medal play, cue touI
rauent will begin with an eighteen holc nlel.
play round and match play NIL GoI.tLliiue ajas
ne finals which are TO be 1T thirty SIX noless.
Some the prominent competitors, vii I ItlcIu-
Miss Ruth UnderhiIl. Mrs. n. Pendleton hoSSsrs,
Miss Grace Ellis, Mrs. ". Feuowes Morsan' MISS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At q meeting of the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association on May ls the fol-
lowing clubs were elected 10 allied membership in
the association: Delaware County Country Club
Manoa Delaware County. Penn; Savannah Colt
club Savannah Ga: Pine Forest Golf Club Lake
wood n J.: Tekoa Golf Club. Westheld. Mass ::
Westheld Golf Club Westheld. n. j.; Windsor
Country Club Windsor Park. Chicago; Thorny Lea
Golf Club Brockton Mass. Alpine Golf Club
Fitchburg Mass: Wheaton Golf Club. Whea ton
III: Oak Hin Country Club, Rochester, n. Y: Crow
Point Golf Club bingham, Mass Country Club OF
Augusta Augusta. Ga: Midland Golf Club, Garden
City. Long Island The Inverness Club. Toledo.
ohio. Rrighton Country Club Allegheny, Penn
and Evanston Golf Club, Kansas City. The Kebo
Valley Club. OF Bar HArDor. was elected 70 asso-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

hauling before leaving here for the next series Of
races August Belmont manager Of the Con-
stitutior was passenger on the Satellite, and on
his arrival ne had Z long conference with Nat"
Herreshof IN which the changes TO be made IN the
boat were discussed Mr.. Belmont started on the
return trip TO New-York this evening
So far as can be learned. il Is the intention OF
Mr.. Belmont to have extensive changes made On
the Constitution, including improvement OF the
smaller spars, and the stepping Of rnatnrnast
in place Of the one in The Herreshoffs
have a new uaainrast in readiness, 50 there will
be very little delay in this work
Immediately after the yacht came 70 anchor IN
front Of the HerreshoT shops the sails were
bent, and everything was put in readiness for
stripping the craft in the morning
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
FOR NEw-JERsEY CHAMPIONSHIP,
Unusually Large Entry List Expected for
Tournament at Baltusrol

The New-Jersey championship at BaItusrol is ex-
pecred to attract unusually large entry. owing
to the profusion Of prizes offered The entry list
closes on Tuesday night with tbs secretary, T T.
Reid, No. 20 Eleveuth-ave-
Play will start on Thursday morning with 3
qualifying round Of eighteen holes medal play
The sixty-four having the lowest scores viii
then compete at eighteen holes. match play, for
the following prizes. except in the finals, which
are 70 be at thrty-si1 holes IN each competition:
The first sixteen to compete championship and
The second sixteen 70 compete for prizes
The third sixteen to compete FOR prizes
The eight OF the first sixteen 70 conpets for the
championship and gold medal -. -,
The second eight OF the nrst sixteen 10 compete ror e
hg rst eight Of the second sixteen 70 for the
The second eight Of compete for
The arst eight oe the third FOR
The second eight Of the for
The frst eight CT the sixteen compete for
The second eight Of the fourth sixteen to compete
gold medal
In addition there will be team match cornpe-
ttion of four men from each club the qualifying
scores to count for prizes, and an eighteen hole
handicap on Saturday. in which handicaps are lin
tied 20 eighteen strokes
The tournament IS open TO all residents OF New
Jersey members OF clubs in the association. and TO
all non-resideats who belong to no other than New
rules Of the United States Golf Association will
ties except in the handicap are TO be decided by
playing one hole.
the present holder OF the championship title; and
seems 10 be q strong favorite for its continued
In the metropolitan champicnship. his overthrow
is to be ascrtbed partly to an infrequent tendency
to press" and in the Ralt1srOl tournament Il is
believed he will master that failing. His success
will mean the holding Of the championship plate
bv the NoutcIair club and the award 70 him Of the
championship gold medal. Cold medals are also to
be given to the runner UP. the player returning
the lowest score in qualifying round. the four
members Of the winning team in the team cornpe
tition besides five other medals TO winners Of
various Sixteens.
The committees in charge includes Lionel H.
Graham. r 3. Kerr. Paul wilcox. Percy Jackson
and 2 n Todd They have obtained the privileges
Of the BaltusroI club for all intending competitors
for the entire week and number are expected to
appear for practice to-day. The course as ar
ranged for the championship will be as follows:
FIRST HALF.
olss ass s-s aoa 80 aoo SO s5 ass 1s1sI5 Tat;l
PAR PaT0s ,-........ .......45 5 IS
SECOND HALF
Holes .......... 10 II u 13 Il X 1s II 1s Total
Yards ..-.1s4 254 262 32 329 464 525 332 275-2s46
par .......-... 3 B 81
This makes grand total Of 61o8 yards. for
which the bogie is figured at IS. Walter J. Travis
holds the amateur record at 75. established a few
weeks ago in a best ball match against George
Low the local professional and Alec Smith OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

The New-York Athletic Club held an automobile
run 10 Travers Island yesterday. in which about
thirty machines of all sizes took part The run was
started from the clubhouse in Fifty-ninth-st, at
1910 a. N II took abouc hour for the vehicles
TO reach the country clubhouse at Travers Island.
The return trip made al I ?. n
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
MRS. E. A. NANCE

the bursting OF tires Miles and Stafford. two
paceulakers. were killed Walton. Mass. oy
running their motor tandem into telegraph pore
John Nelson was killed The track in Nadlscn
Square Garden in the winter of 1901 Archie
NcEachern was killed al Atlantic City late IaSt
year Frank Srarbuck had fall the Baltimore
track that has made him q cripple for life Benny
Munroe had fall the same track. that caused
three fractures of his skull
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
RELIANCE ARRIVES AT NEWPORT.
To Go to Bristol To Be Looked Over Before
the Next Series of Races

Newport, r. I. May 31-The Reliance, accom-
panied by her tender. the Sunbeam, arrived from
Glen Cove this afternoon She put in at Newton
don in the morning and after landing a r1ainsail.
set out again at ?. m
The Reliance will leave here IN the morning for
Bristol where she will be looked before taking
part in the next series OF races
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-Grsvesend- $50 p
Fof.a-Tournaunent Meadow Brook. 2. M
TACHTTNG-ocesa race, Atlantic Yacht Clan- J" Z II
LAM TFNNTS-TuNedo tournament women stllSSf
vzn1a Championships. Merton cricfet e4u1
I.I.-Nariouai LseacueNes York Al
F3-oo.4- AZ Chicago Boston Cinc nnsli F4i-..-
Louis American LsesEoe- tSosfsa a
Tshfia5epha washington IleNe-all1 q
~sro st Louis DeIrgir Manhattan a -. -.
l'~a-klin and Marshall AZ Washington eio. 'isa4tl7
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

,ste membership and the vesPer Country Clpo & oi
TTu Mass and the Glen Echo Club, or 81 LOUIS.
Ltn-iv allied we're made associate members Ins
t+er are the only entitled 70 Se represente9
a. ynaerings By voting delegates or 10 holu any "a
l. ratinnaI chanpionships
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Elizabeth Goffe Miss c. G. Willis. Mrs. A z
Paterson, Miss Marion Oliver Miss Hernandez
Mrs. E, y Carnrtck. Miss Travers and Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND, !: CHICAGO.

Al Chicago P 2.
cleyelaad g.. loo2 - 70
Chicago -----------t-4 @ - 9 . d . 81 :
Fatfe-4es-waIger, Dorner and Abbott: Patterson.
r9inkia and Mcfarland. AttendAncs-20o0
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
CHANGE CONSTITUTION.
Nezc lMainmast and ImproUed Span
for Yacht, 1t Is Sad.

Bristol r l. May 31--The Constitution aFri'e'
be-A from Glen Cove this evening in tow OF It's ten
der the Satellite and viii receive thorough over
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
B4SEB4LL.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
c-t-z~o T. 81 Louis : PIttsburg, 3; Cincinnati. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r--o,. 81 - Louis post Cleveland Chicago I.
pouedh.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE,

Al P-oyt tcence-W Worcester. 6; Providence :
Al %ewark-Jersey City. =. Newark.
A. Roches-er- Rochester. 10. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
81 SPORTS AND A(}a.
KTD5PFCPfETIoN9(zzSs}'z,'... (zzs',. 9S''..

TO be decided its seventeen games. TO De held
at Travers Island Saturday. II is open only TO
clubs in the Indian League. Six teams have en-
tered and three more are expected. 4 banner VIII
De awarded the winning team, and in addltloh
gold silver and bronze Gle medals viii be given
the members Of the first second and third teams
Two other relay races viii be the programme
Jvvo-TnIs relay race. open 10 clubs and colleges,
teams composed Of four men, each man TO run a
half mile: and a one-nile relay race for schooI-
boys. The Brown Preparatory School of Phlla-
6elpha. winners Of the indoor and outdoor cnaTn-
pionships OF mat city. will compete. and il is eX-
pected viii give the Nev-York schoolboys close
contest.
The shocking way in which Harry Fixes met his
death in Cambridge, Mass, on Saturday was the
topic Of conversation among cyclists yesterday
Thrown from his bicycle by bursting tire, he was
run into by the motorcycle behind him and in
jured so that he died before reaching the hospital
Many condemned the idea Of riders being paced by
motorcycles. The speed has been increasing year
by year as more powerful motors were used, and
what the pace follower is trying TO achieve this
year z mile minute. The riders themselves de-
clare that each time they follow these motor ma
chimes they taking their lives IN their hands
The death Of Elkes is the fifth within the last
two years due TO motorcycle pacing There have
been also numerous accidents, nearly all caused by
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
HARD LUCK.

From The Princeton Tiger
7 hear Jones, the sea captain. is in hard luck.
He married a girl and she away from him
Yes. he took her for a mate. but she was q
skipper"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nex-YorH at Pftusburg. Boston al Cincinnati
Brooklyn a Chicago philadelphia a. 81 LOUIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rsos.o, a. Nevy-yorA Cleveland Chicago
ESEsIaSeIr1is At washington St Louis Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO II: ST.

CHICAGO II; ST. LOUIS. :
Chicago y Z
Chicago .----.----.-0 9 o 5 : XII y :
o o q ! o o ia .
5stteres-weirnar and king; N o'Neir and J. oNein
Arten6zuce-S-5oG
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
PITTsRURe, 3: CINCINNATI. ?

Cincinnati r 4. E
Pitts5Crg ..-...-..-..2 0 Q 0-3
Cincinnati -.-.--.----0 o. 0
Battertes-veil Phelps. suthcf and Pes'z AttenH
ance-7.ooo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

The athletic committee q the New-York Ath-
ieric Club has aided special one-u1ile relay race
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

ID HAILRoAD
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-shird Street and
cs2,71.s ieayias tims from Ds.bFo.se, and
sfafi@h where otheT1vIse hWse'hnP" Noted ee'
Cars Fer Chicago. Indianapolis. and Louisville
SMOKING and Observation Cars Cincinnati. IndaaaG-
10.25 4. VI. PEs5NsSYLVAN1A L1M1rED.-PuuHaan
55sF Ps H Dtns; 9raoSlng and oossTvsoa Cq5apar-
1-55 P VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExFREss.-
!1nEeiaIBap9ts 1E Z, Gbieago. St Loqis Dining Car
saok1ng and Observation Cars For Chicago. Tolsds.
5.55 p. W ST. LOUIS ExPREss-For PittsburE
Cincinnati IndianaPos Louisville St Louis. Dining
5 P N WTsTEN : EPEssFor i Ccssd easy Fer
7.55 p NJ Pacific ExPREss.&For PttsburS and
Pouts Connects for cTeveIand exSep3 saturday
SO 2: VI cIETELANP Lev ~ AND CINCINNATI S. Ex-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
10 s2 S25 DlninR Carr 10 10 (DesbEosses and cort
-ndt Streets 81 10 20 Dining Can; lo52 Dining Car
Streets 220, C3 - Congressional Limited all Parlor
4s5 Bniag @ cars y 3 mn 3 % io hight s8laas s9Hda as
Car @ ST onsessna a9s 5nPns a @ = al ali PsoP onns an
9s6F s6os SesS and = crand q1af 5 et 50 ntqS BE G @ @
soUTdERN 5 Il FAiL%14ErDr.ss K TtS3F as as H. 1a1o
ATLANT1c COAST LINE.-EzDress s25 4 m and Is
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAuswAT.-Express. 1265 p m
Norfolk AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For A-uphi,
CHESAPEAKE s OHIO RAILwAY.-7w = m week
days 4 30 .. daily
FOR OLD PoINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7-55 n.
A4AT1c ss59S. :aa % "a asls and 80 e.aa.y.
Sundays. I-55 a m Through estiouied Trains Buffet
ParIor Cars and Standard Coaches week-days Par
Smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-l255 p m week-days
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad ttro
225. S25 40 and ASS n weekdays Sundays IS
n . n Deshrosses nd C,ortardt
5'Tsst ss9 2o0 su5asy ma E e. 3 @ q @ =? . 20 ana SO
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6 05 T25 755. 755 Dining carr. SIS. SOS Din
t9.55 ST Louis Limited 1910 CDssnrosses
Cortanat Streets 1920 Dining Carr. 10 lPenna
1055 Dining Car. Il - a.
Carr Dining Car. 2IO (Desbrosses
Dining carr Dining Carr. IS Chicago Limited
only ass Dining
s55. G.25 u 20 night weekdays. Sundays.
eos T55 Dining carr. SIS. - Dining Carr. IS St-
Louis Limited 9.55 1923 GPenn0- Limited 10 IS DIN
ing Carr m. I255 Dining carr. 155 Dining CAR,
Limited Germantown Jet cnyl, 4SS Dining Carr.
-. $50. g25 L. 10
461 1884. l13 and 2Sl Roadway Is2
toslOT I'd 263 Fifth Avenue tcorner
18th S-) ] House: Vest Twenty-thitd Street
and stations FOOT OF Desorosses and Gortlandt
Streets Court 500 fulton Street 5gU Broadway.
and Pennsylvania Annex station, BROOKLYN Station.
csIl baggage hotels and residences
tHTcagu destination
Telephone el4 Street for Pennsyivana Rail-
Service
". W ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD
Gensr4l Manages. Gsn'i P~As<nssr Ax~nx-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Baseball To-day. u.
Greater New YORK BostoG American Lsaxus
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE & oHll RAILROAD
Leave Nev-York City. South Ferry Liberty s.
Chicago. PfttSburg. "I2-l 20 -
Chicago, Columbus. 80 55pra- ! OOpr- Diner.
PitEsburE. Cleveland. 35pu1- 34spr,- Ldurd
"F'ittsburg LfmiredF---s 655prn- TtOpu- BGr,st
Cincinnati. St Louis. -"I2 10 ~ Sleeper
Cincinnati. St Louis. 40 25arn- Scam Cller
Cincinnati St Louis. 655pu1. TOOprn- Buret
NOrfOik - ~ dSpll. l0pp-1 LilSr-
'Daily- fDaily. except Sunday sSunday only
Offices. 49, 26l. 434. 1900 Broadway. 6 HouSe
Is Union Square W. 3si Grand 343 Fulton 81
Brooklyn. Ferry c1ec<so
hotel residence destination
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Lackawanna Railroad
Leave New YORK. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
$500 a M--FoT BinghaultOn anC syracuse
5000 A M--FOr Buffalo. Chicago and LOUIS
- 20 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
44o0 P. M-For scranton ard Plymouth
80. 10 P N-For Buffalo and Chicago
s45 P. M.-Urica. OSwego. ithaca. Bufralo.
- A M--Fcr ChtcagO-Si=eperS P "
Tickets I5I 11SS Broadway. y. Y IS ='iilos
st. Brooklyn %Daily Except sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

CSev York Central & Hudson River 2 p Lessea1
Trains leave Franklin St station. New follows
and IS min. later foot % West 425 s.. y P.
ITO - M--For intermediate points Af5a-y-
III 20 a Nd Saratoga and Mohawk Express
~ ?. M--C5ioago Ezprsss
rs ? M-coat- Lin for De--o--. Chi & $ Louis
%3 As ? No For Hudson River points anS Albany.
900 ? M--For Roch-. Bu1aIo. Cleveland CLicazc
TAB ?. M-Fo- Roch-s Buffalo Dsrro- and s. LOUIS
50 Is P M-Fo- Syra-, Roch Niagara Fails Os- &, Clt
DAILY TDaily except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn annex
% 4I0.45 A NJ % ?. u Leaves Jersey C1cy
? R r Sta: % ~ III % A NJ p AZ +335 ? Il Tns
tables principal an6 Offices Baggage checksd
from hotel residences By wesrcott Express.
- H SMITH c z LAMBERT
General superintendent General Passenger
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

T-oR ssLE-An ezs-z nre pair q darK hay esrrtsgs
L Aorsss = and wears old. ~ hands weigh > 20
2 = GE-E-,s. E-ealz1a.s Centre. Com.