davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
MORE GOOD HEN FOR COLUMBIA
Last Years Freshman Team Provides Prom
Using Material-Fast Signal Practice.

Thtrty-dve men reported for football practice sc
Columbia yesterday. and. all i1 all seemed tbs
best Tot OF material Columbia has ever had AT this
season % work The men from laz- years team
who appeared for the first time yesterday were
DUEL. f-llback, Duden. centre. and T. Thorpe.
tackle New men who reported were S-efsl Buell..
Of the track team. who won his CO In dual meet
with Pennsylvania. Tonneile Willard. Waddleton
. 5edwick. Doyle. Banno1 and c. J-Ima7 % the
% team, and Harrington and Taylor OF the fresh
man crew Sedgwick seemed the best OF the new
men. and should maze a lin- position. In tackung
yesterday one OF the new men was temporarily
knocked out, but recovered and went on vith the
practice
Two eleve1s were formed a1t put through fast
signal practice TIE makeup o. the varsity was.
Leit enc, BISHOP a1d Coos. l@ft tackle. Brown.
letr guard. AseltaI1Ser5 centre. Smythe ana
Duden: ieIt guard. Morris. latt tackle. Seigwick
and Rich, left end. I-or2e and Bueu, zsrterback.
Jones and Fisher left Lalf1ack. Smith r.z~t half
back; Frambach and Post, fuloack FISHER and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
H" NEN ARE NOT OUT.
H0rUGrds Coaches Disappointed
JCith Indifference of Old Players.


Cambridge. Mass. SEPT 1s-Harv7-1-s eoarh-.
are disappointed ar the new football material that
appeared yesterday afternoon n answer TO the pre-
hulinary cali FOR candidates Although great stress
had been put the importance u being on hand
for the first day work. the III men OF the squad
we're absent Not man OF LAST years team except
Captain Marshall reported for practice although
several have already arrived iu town La1iry "A
tais respect VIII not be tolerated b. 1Ir C-suscor
the coach who SAYS that the men whO ooey orders
viii have preference over others even = the others
be H men
The players who have come Ont 20 fa- a-~ back
irg in weight. a bad feature si-ce Harvard -
going IN fer heavier men tEIs v-7-. The heaviest
man IL Wilder. last gears suhsrt-1fs guard with
~ pounds. which must 10 trained do7vn FOR speed
The next man 81 j. Parkinson '0f. WITH Us pounds.
while the iEhresr fs r. Nfanlnav. IS Weighing -
pounds The average weight e. between IL and is
pounds.
Another disauroi~tr7eut for C-arSt0u - the Ta-t
Of coaches re expected 90 71I long lfSt al Ms
command. whereas subway Brown ard John
Dunlop only have appeared Several others
expected however. Fl a few d1vz- Practice viii
- held twice daily from nov until college opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
THREE ENTRIES IN STEAM YACHT RACE

Yachtsmen are much interested in the nfty-raile
steam yacht race that is 20 take place to-day on
the sound starting at l n from a point on
Greenwich. Conn. While the speed OF two OF the
yachts entered-C. Il Mathe5sons InEa and the
Seminole. formerly the Hauoli. owned BY John y.
Roajns-Is known that o. Commodore Frank Til
for6's Norman, formerly the Oueonta. is practi-
cally unknown. for she has recently been fitted
with new engines and boilers Ex-Corlmodore z.
C. Benedict has placed his steam yacht Oneida at
the disposal OF the regatta committee. who viii
time the yachts the start and then follow them
over part OF the course
The Norman is a steel yacht $50 feet the water
line Is3 feet over all IS feet beam and : feet
draught She built in 1885 By the Delaware
River Iron Works from designs By Gardner 4 Cox.
The Inga IL also OF steel She built a. Iel1.
BY the Gas Engine and Power Company. and the
Charles L SeaoIry Company. at Morris Heights
Her principal dimensions are Length ALL 10
feet water line. 80 feet beam. IS feet drduglt
feet inches John y. Rohins's Seminole. the third
entry measures l53 feet inches over all 10 feet
2 inches water line Il feet inches beam. feet 8
inches drau-ht All three yachts have triple ex-
papsiou engines and water tube boilers the TnUa
and the Norman having sea bury. and the Seminole
Amy boilers. Il Is estimated that n the weather
conditions are favorable the winning yacht viii
cover the course n less than three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
LETTER CROSSES CONTINENT sY AUTO.

L. L. Whitman and T. Z Hammond who ar
rived On an automobile from san Francisco on
Thursday. called on Mayor Low yesterday with a
message they had brought from Mayer schrnitz OF
San Francisco The letter gives TIE starting time
% the trip as July 8. and expresses san Francisco
greetings 10 this city Mayor Low said T. was the
first letter he had ever received from San rr1r-
cisco by automobile and seemed TO take an in
terest n the mems trip BY asking several ques-
lions. Tbs men said they were sevecty-rhre~ days
IN making the trip. though they trav-lIed onIv
f1-ty-fve and a half days OF the time They made
some repairs but Were for serious accidents
The route followed, they said was by the Southern
Pcct1c 70 Ogden. and from there by the Union
Pacific 10 Omaha The trip from Omaha 20 frfz
city was made ia eleven and Oca-hais days whi.h
establishes a record between those points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
SECOND CHOICES WIN AT kENILwoR7u

Buffalo Sept l5-ioritse and Csithness. heavily
hecke1 second choices. won - Kenilworth This
afternoon The meeting closes tomorrow The
weather to-day vas clear and cold. and the track
was fast The summary.
Fi-st race six fur,uss lightweight handicap 20 81
-1il Si10t0E. 10 ID Ham. 2 E. won. Hora
o~-e ~ adams 20 ? second Addis TunstslI TO
81 -on-eEH. @ a. third. THE. 1.1S-s
second race l7ye ara cne-half f1rlolgs. tv1vear-
cl-s sel-lrsf-CI--lhia Gi-i 1Ce lR-n-a-eEIg. 70
r. F-Ckie. To- adams. ! second cod s-o- 1de
L-El-a.. IS o. ]. third. Time. .oe stormy and Ia
CIRQUE
Third nile. -yea--olds ana UPWARD
se----siNeVerr-1- l07 tAu6erl . Won. Lite
Be- 107 Donovan. = = second. Easy street III
AIr-o' : % . th-rd- Time. 1915 A-lmoslty Pluck
sr1 shrine also
FOURTH -a0e tre fur0nCs. fo- maiden rvo-vea-oI5s'
Eor-se. 10 tMuu-l. 90 . won FIv Wings fO7 ID
Ham. ~ r. second Ida Vivian. -o7 Ncuuairl u
=. -r--1. Time lea Tou-ue. Prince cf Elm. sailors
DELIGHT. B0ur1e- ans Ei-Eele-e also ran.
Flf-r iErer--r
0l1F end --va-7- Fs--Ef-f-atrress 10 d. Uaf-1
won T.--h-e -12 tE--1au~Iir O.. second Prank
Mckee us n Hall 3 rri-I. Time 1-sS1r SIR
T~---H1- E0~ile-o. lone Bel Court EI-rys Pet
ard Tslsls sISr
0ur-eiEf-h
cI5s and urvs-5eBs0cSa-t- Us adams. 10 8 won
Ray. 10s ~. Dalyf - = second ''Trslsr los n
Ham. = % s third Tine 15sis Probable also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
SLOW TRACK SAVES TINE.
u orld's Pacing Record Might Haze
Gone. Say PhilqdeIphianS.

Readville Mass. Sept. 1S-Had II not been tor
the sowucss Of the footing in the last two hundred
Yards. Dan Patch might have succeeded IN hts at
tempt to-day 70 lower his own worlds record Of a
mile in 1:5e Paced by ore runner, the quarter was
made in 0:so and the half in 059i.- From there on
Dan Patch had the benefit OF Two runners. and
rea he'd the three-aUarters IN Pa On getting
into the stretch however. the PAGER struck heavy
bit of track, which slowed him down. and he
reached the wire In 200 fat
The trial was delayed until well along n the
afternoon after nearly all the races which ended
the race week Of the breeders meeting had been
decided, TO dry the track much possible
after yesterdays rain and 20 take advantage Of the
decrease in the wind.
Backers OF the favcrites in the regular races
were again In hard luck. Oracle Kellar. in the 2lI
trotting. the only % win Rhythmic. The
blind horse in the 207 tVOrrinE after winning the
first heat. tired badly in the home stretch Of the
other two and Wentworth Won easily Prince of
Orange. the "a vorte H. this never in the
contest. In the 2Q9 pacing. Al Book was picked
q win. but the race was a contest between Gu
haCoie and Gold Brick The former dropped the
first heat but took the next two handlly-
Three trotters tried for new marks. but Miss
Pratt a black mare by Heir-at-Lav. was the only
one 70 succeed. The resIlrs-
TROTTTNG-2IT CT.ASS-PT-RST. ST. 0oo-TWO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

CoND SPECIAL: FOR three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
GAMES TODAY.
THE RECORDS.

Boston. Sept 1s-Jr. Collins. manager q the
Boston American League team. was to-day ncti-
fed by Henry Kiilea. Of Milwaukee,. the owner
% the club. that a series Of nine games for the
worlds championship between Boston, cham
pions az the American League. and Pittsburg
champions Of the National League. has been
arranged. The series will begin in Boston about
October l. and will consist OF four games in
each city. with ninth game here or 81 Pitts
burg. Ia case a tie results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
LOCAL VETERANS BEAT PHILADELPHIA.

The veteran crtcketers q New-York and PEila-
deInhia played their annual game yesterday az
Staten Island. After Interesting contest the
former won rather easily BY 81 runs ana wicket
70 spare These teams have played eigh.
games OF which each side has four. The re-
suit OF the game was brought about chiefly
through the splendid bowling OF J. z. Roberts who
captured wickets for L runs and OF 9 W
Barnes, who took FOR 3 r T. ROkeby HIT for 81
before ne retired. For the PhiadeIphians the only
man % enter rha double figure list was G. IL
EewhaU, who contributed a The totals were
for ten Wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
GIANTS BEAT CINCINNATI AT LAST.
Game Marked By Heavy Hitting-Taylor
Lasts Six Innings.
rBr TELEGRAPH so TIE TRIBUNE !

Cincinnati. Sept. Is-The Giants al last broke the
spell Of the hoodoo with Cincinnati to-day by de-
feating the home team By a score Of 10 D. Al
though the local players made more hits than the
visitors the latter succeeded in punching theirs.
and with better fielding won out. TAYLOR was
taken out OF the box in the sixth. and Mathewson
took his place.
The Cincinnati players made one run IN both
the first and second innings. and IL was not until
TIE fourth inning that the Giants made their in-
tial run IN the sixth inning both sides scored
three times, and in the following three the Wis
i-ors Won by making in each. SudhOn
llIrhec Tor the hnrna team The srnra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
INVADERS BEAT CHICAGO TWICE.
Visitors 0utbatted and 0utfelded in Both
Games-Wolfe Effective.

The Invaders defeated Chicago twice yesterday A.
American League Park winning the first game TO
and the second TO 8. Wolfe pitched for the home
team in the first. and in excellent form The
Invaders took the lead in the third inning making
two They added another tally in the efrb
and in the sixth made four runs more Keeler vas
the star batter IN this game. with three-base hit
Green and White eaCn made two-bagger.
In the second game Chicago started With The lead
- The third. The Invaders. however tied ne
score IN the next inning, and forged ahead in the
sixth, seventh and eighth innings. making one
three and one runs respectively In the eIrH-L
inning the Chicago men made their final two runs
The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
eRlvesENp ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

rrRs- RA-E-F-- all ages: handbag. One ard enc
eE-eel-. r1.cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
ENeLEwoop,s TEAM SCHEDULE.

". z. 2. Moore. captain % the EnsIevood Eolt
team has arranged number ~ important matches
f1- the fall season. Today the Will meet the
NorccIair club On its home course. and other dates
include;
September 2e-Ensi-wood Oakland, a. Ezsieruot
y :
October s-Engle70ot Apsvarnis. al Rye. y. Z.
October 1O-Eng svy0od Richmond County. az Do1gan
Hills staten Island
November T-Engswood Essex County. at Engis-
wood
The finals IN the annual club championship are 20
take place Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY ANCHOR.

Bay Shore. Long Island. Sept 1s-Wuuaa
Schwartz. a Bohemian. sorty-five Years Old vas
drowned yesterday In the bay OF Een1anin's bath
Ing pavilion He had been working 20 get IN.
yacht OF DIT Trask OF the meadows. where she wa.
driven BY TIE storm OF wednesday. After The
yacht was hoatsd schwartz waded out 10 get her
anchor As lie returning ne stepped into
deep mole. We gLsd down WIKI the anchor he was
unable e swim. and was drowned m Few min
utes- The BODY recovered. Schwartz is sur
vlved BY i've small children His wife COMMITTEES
suicide about q mnnrh agl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
MAJOR DgLmAR FAILS IN TRIAL.

neon. driven by A ? Mcdonald, at the PhIadel-
pha Driving Park. tried to beat his trottng record
az 2.c0l. recently made ct Syracuse. and failed
The geIding carrying its driver and sulky, with
the combined weight OF I8 pounds, covered the
mile IN 20sl5. The track was I'm fair condition. but
Is not fast. The time by quarters. quarter, SO,
hale 1.D4iz. three-Quarters, l25i-. mile, ct6i-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
INDICTMENTS AGAINST gooKwAKgRs.

chicago. sept 1S-7ndictmerts were today re-
turned against thi-ty-three bookraake-s doing bust
ness on the local racetracks. The charge against
them vas made under the general law against gam
bling. some evidence vas offered AGAINST the Off
c1ls 90 the racing association but no bills were re-
Turned against -h.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FOREST HILL IN FIRST PLACE.

To-dav's matches n The East jersey LeaKus's
tam series will probably decide the championship
The Forest Hiu Field club leads At present With
five Victories and one defeat but y vii hs com
PEELED 70 finish the series away from home this
ADVANTAGE NAY be lost. The Elizabeth Town and
Country CLUB is second with three victories and
three defeats The standing q the competing
teams a present IS as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
RUHLIN TO FIGHT FrrzslmmoNs.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept lS.-TEe Century Athletic
Cllb has signed an agreement 10 match Gus"
Elh.ln with Robert Fttzslumunz FOR bout in
The latter part or October The agreement for
RuLl.u was made by Billy Madden and a tels-
gram was cent 70 Fltzsiramons IN Nev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PROVIDENCE. 5. ROCHESTER :.
STATE LEAGUE.

A. Afhsnv--Tr0v. {. Albany,
Al CTIovars-tlle --Sch n0ectldy. g. 4, : & o. q
~ T-t.ca--Jtica : Tiiou. 2.
A. B.ugha ton blr- 3 anton. 3 --a-ise l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
sFrnNo CANE

Left on hases-NeW-York 6: Chicago. Two base hits
hits-Garzel. Concoy. Howell CLARK Sacrifice hts
Fu.z Elberfeld. Clark Double plaJ-HOWeIl EIbe--
feld and williams First base bals-Of Howell ;. OF
owen erro-s-Nevy- ;. Chicago !
ar b. pitched baby owen !. Struck out-By How
eli g. ~ owen >. Time. -. Umpre-Shsri1an At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
YARDARws RACING DAYS ARE OVER.

2 ?. -honas-s three-yesr-old colt TardarIn.
bought early n the year from J. L. Madden. broke
down yesterday IN workout and severed the IiEa-
ulents - his or foreleg. He viii never race again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

Two base hits-Bresnahan. Peitz, Corecran Lauder.
Eatb % Lauder stolen bsses-Brown. Babb Double
rlaEsSci-fe.d C--co~an. SutthoH Cc-~cran Beckty
Ffrst base las-Bv Taylor .. tv MatEevsou. !. by
SuttlCH . Hit ty pitched bsll1Icrfa1n. struck out
Ply Taylor. . by Sut-h11. { Sacrifice itMcCianu-
Passed hals-Peiiz. Lefc bsses-Nev York. s.
cincinnati ?. Wild qtch-Sl.thoH- Time 80 Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

To-day's matches are: Norristow1 Field against
South Orange. at No-ristOvr E1tzaheth Town and
Country against CoLO1ia. ar Elizabeth, Forest EHl
against Canoe Brook. at Forest Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
aIcAeo IND F11LaDE1F7rrA EREAK Evzx

At Chicago: First game r. II. 2
Fa tiii15 I'D f-S
Ba-te-lss-vichor and Flirg; Sparks and Doom
T,s.lsde.piia ....--..4 o ? 0 80 "A
Chicago ......--..-.o o o - o q % O 3
Barse-i.,-Traser and thinner: Graham. Clrris and
king Attendance. l. 20J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

second inning giving the visitors four runs Far
nett relieved him and did well until the final inning
The score:
r. r. +
Jersey city..--...-..-o % y
Bstter.es-Th.e.lAn Barnett and McSanus. Mills and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FIRsT CANE.

New crk -----.----.-..---.-o ~
chicago . - q
Left OF nsses-New-TorL ;. Chicago. 9. Two hits
Green White Three base ht-keeleT Sacrifice frs-
Waite stolen bases-NeeIer Fulrz F-Tbe-fa4
Callahan. Jones Double plsy-Wolfe Williams and can
zeL First base Lall--OG Wolfe White : Fi-s-
base errors-NevEu-k. 3. Chicago. . Hit bv pitcbei
bal-Hy Wolfe l. Ly White. l. Struck out-By Wolfe /
by White g. Time. % UEP7e-sE Sheridan. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
ROCHESTER WINS POLO FINALS.

Toronto. ont. Sept 1S-Rochestar defeated Nor
treaI This afternoon in the dnaI game o. the In
national Polo Tournament by l. TO ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BALr1MoRE WINS AND LOSES.
NEWARK. Z: BUFFALO. :

Buffalo was unable to do anything with Walsh's
speed in yesterdays game at Newark and Newark
won 10 2 L.1rkIn's errors saved Buffalo from q
shutout Thomas made a three bagger with the
~ Ri z
Ssx za5k -...-........,d S5d9d 3
Batte-iea-Ferry and L.gskey: Walsh and Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PHILADELPHIA AND ST. LOWS pRE

PHILADELPHIA And 81. LOUIS BREAK Even
Al Philadelphia Carst game RI. z.
PhlIsde!phia 800 3 o D B o Il
81 o1is....-..-.--.-5 O-5 o
Bat,eries-Bena.r PLANK sehreck. sudhor. Morgan
Sugden-
secdnd game K II Z.
81 I.0lis....-...-----T % IS 0
FSuzEelphia 80 % 8 0
Hatteres-Power and sagden; Henley. Bender. Fair
bs-ks ana Schreck Attendance, Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
EEAsHINeToN BEATs pETRoIr TwIcE.

Al washington-F!rst game r. n z.
T3s5ias'oa ........SS 2
Iatts-ies-DuukIs wusoa ana K,t;-ege KissnEsr ana
kcGElTc
Secc- game x n 4.
Washington ---.-----o
Ia-tsr.s-Pstteu ana Drill; Kitson and BusloT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BASEBALL.
Boston americans to Play Pittsburg
for Worlds Cham pionSLip.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FittSburE :; Boston, Chicago. s. Philadelphia.
tlrEt game thrst Fame)-
FitrshurE. q Boston g phIadelphia. 10: Chicago. Q
trecord game. tsecond gaue).
Sev-No-ls. = Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. :: Cleveland. 6 New-vo-k. 6 Chicago, s
Philadelphia Louis, Eamel.
.tlrst EameD washington 4. Detroit
St Louis 8. philadelphia, . gameI.
second came1. Washington g. Detroit
New-NCrS, =. Chicago. ] second camel
Eaue)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. g: TORONTO. q.
Jersey city and Toronto fought draw yesterday
A. Jersey CITY Toronto tied the IN the ninth.
scoring four runs. Thielman was erratic in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BOSTON. z: CLEVELAND. e

Boston r a Z
B5ston --------.-.--o =! 10
Batre-ies-Dine-n and Farrell Kilian Abbott
fenaanee. A.Ilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
rTTTsFIELD. M.SS

PITTSFIELD. MASS.
has now fts new Museum OF Art. presented
by Zenss Crane. md which cost. with con
tents. about 100000. Interior views etc
In tO-morrow'S Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

OLD wESTBURY. LONG ISLAND.
where W. &. whitney has his Summer home.
Interior views OF his house, etc, in tO-moT-
rows ITibuEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

pasehau To-day $3.50 y. NJ American LeAgua.
Crssfsr y, Z Va Cleveland q way lS5th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
Two MORE GAMES FOR P1TrsBURe.

A; Pittsburg tfrst game R H
FHttstlrE --.--------O s. - >
Batteries-Leevsr and Phelps. MaIarkey and Moran.
Second game r Il. Z.
Tt t,1 ~ 909d ID x 2
acknowledgements and Smith. PttinFer and Moran.
Attendance. 2l04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Shields & Thomas have obtained contract so-
third call or TuLlers services Il was said al the
track yesterday that doom had been released by
this stable The relations between the Jockey and
The two partners have not been cordial
After Letola v-C1 the Flatlands yesterday she
vas bid up @ SO. bit retained By her sta bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

sE~C,D FACE--HE KINGS HIGHWAY s-EEFI.E-
CHASE EAe-DICAp. for thre--year-olcs sne Up
NH-d. About Two ar5 c-c-haIr miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

RESULTS OF OTHER CANES
~ spriusa.ld-FIolyos4. :. IowsU- q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

THIRD RAcE-THE ErNDoo OF SIS 600. for three-yea--
0las- About che mile and six furlonEs
Llfatnourue ...-.---..-- IFS
il
80
FOURTH RACE-THE SECOND SPECIAL. 90 49,.
'ear-o-ds and upward. one and on--ha1, miles
-,i'N .--.-------- -l26 Shern Bell ....... 10
-lt lllAel- 10 Moon az
ILI-LE EAcE-Eo- tn-o-,.a--o-.s. 49, T. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

FIFTH RAcE-For two -year-oiis: selling. ~. and
cne-h ali furIongs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MARYLAND.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To The Reslk of Maryland.

To The People Of Maryland:
WHEREAS, the President Of the United
States has by proclamation set apart
Thursday the twenty-sixth day OF NO
vember as day of thanksgiving and
prayer: and
WHEREAS. the people of Maryland
have great cause to be thankful that
through the mercy of Almighty God we
have been free from pestilence and dlsas-
ter, and have been blessed with peace and
prosperity:
Now, therefore, I, John Walter Smith,
Governor of the State of Maryland, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty
sixth day of November. instant, as
day of thanksgiving and prayer, and
ask that our people rest from all secular
employment, and devote the day to APP
propriate religious services, to family
gatherings. social festivities and to help
ing the poor and unfortunate.
. Given under my hand
GREAT and the Great Seal OF
SEAL OF Maryland.
MARYLAND. Done at the City OF
.........-... Annapolis, on the fifth
day of November. in the year OF ouT
Lord nineteen hundred and three.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
BY the Governor.
WILFRED BATEMAN,
n5 Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-10
SUNDAY IN CHINATOWN.
MonooIs from All Quarters co to Spend
the Day There.

the Day lhere.
aHey, Chink, wake up This Is
Chatham Square" said a guard on the
Third avenue elevated road last Sun
day, arousing a sleeping Chinaman
from the little double seat at the end
Of the car.
The Chinaman woke up and man
aged to get to the platform just as
the gate was slammed behind him
and the train moved on
"Get lots Of them Chinese for pas
sengers on Sunday" remarked the
guard. "Guess that one was bit
dopy. Where are they going? oh. to
Chinatown, of course. You wouldn't
think there was so many Chinese
around New York unless you go down
to Chinatown some Sunday. They
come from miles around. They come
in on the Brooklyn trolleys and II
road, and every ferryboat carries
them. Don't know why they go to
Chinatown on Sunday. l asked one
of them once, and he said they went
to the joss house to pray, but he
grinned when he said 1t, and | think
its more likely that they meet to have
q bit Of gossip. play little fan-tan,
and hit the pipe peacefully.
"City. Hall, last stop! There, you
see that bunch of them on the plat
form? Just come over from Brook
Ign. Must be four or five thousand
Cinnamon in Chinatown on Sunday.
Keep to the right as you go out.
New York Mail and Express.