davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
RUMORED RAID ON AMER1c,r,
National League Owners Plan Ous "a i,
Said, to Strengthen Their Weak Ts,-.

II was reported yesterday that a FEW a..
fore the Giants started on their present ~.
tour meeting ot the National League clgA -
who favor President PuiAams action n sn,-'
George Davis 70 play with the Giants was a.,, ).
the Hoffman House. -
II is said that various new plans w.-. -
over, and that a raid was cOutemp,ats4 =.
American League, 20 obtain some al ~ 20 20 ~
players 20 strengthen the weaker teams ~ -
uoDal League HanlOn. OF BROOKLYN IL 80 ~
have remarked that his club had n0t ba-, - - z
night, and osked Tor cooperation ir sf-snvrLe---
il for next year Jones who is playt,E 80 %
Chicago American League club. ard 49," =.
have slsned a three year contract with - 81 Z
York National League team az a salary M e - -
year. II Is said that the home club win ~ "
over 20 the BrOOklyu club. whose otacts : -
they are willing to give the salary rleutlonsss "A
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FIVE HUNDRED MILE "AUTo" TRIP.
J. B. Dill, with Daughters and Three Ma.
chimes, To Go to Rangeley Lake.

Orange n. J.. July l3 (specaD.-James B. Dill
the well known New-York lawyer, who lives at
No SO Harrison-st.. East Orange. will start on
Wednesday on an automobile trip to his summer
place at Rangeey Lake. Maine. He will be accom-
panied by his three daughters. an expert nachin-
ist. maids and his valet. Winthrop Z. Scarrttt, OF
East Orange, vice-presdent of the Automobile Club
of America, will also accompany the party as far
Boston.
The route Will be through the White Mountains
and the distance to be covered is more than fve
hundred miles Mr. Dill has made the trip to
Rangeley horseback, but this is his first auto
mobile excursion. He viii drive his new white
steam tonneau, which carries four persons. and
of his daughters will handle a white
gasolere touring car which accommodates five. A
white steam Stanhope win be driven by the ms
chanic and used 10 carry the luggage and tools
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
DETROIT DEFEATS INVADERS, 4 TO 3.
Chesbros Costly Error in Seventh Gives to
the Visitors the Winning Run.

The Invaders yesterday lost a game to Detroit
which they had almost Won The score was TO 8
Chesbro. who pitched for the home team, made
an inexcusable error In the seventh which practi-
cally gave the game to the visitors.
1t was not until the fifth inning that run was
made. Then the Invaders made three runs Ches-
bro sent the ball to centre. Keeler hunted safely
and Fultz got his base on balls. On WiIliamss fly
Chesbro scored. and Keeler followed on NcCIuire's
throw TO second TO catch Fultz; Mcfarland went
out, and on a hit by Conroy Fultz crossed the
plate for the third run
The Invaders were able to keep the lead only
until the following inning. when the Detroits MAD
three runs, Leing the score Smith singled and
donovan hunted Barrett's sacrifice bunt was
tnroWn 10 Camel by Chesbro TO catch him at
hrst Smith tailed on Longs short hit to Fultz
crawford made three -bagger. which Donovan
scored cars liner was responsible for the thirj
run. III the seventh inning on two singles and an
erEor oy Chesoro Detroit got It's whining run. The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
GOLF.
Entries for We8tern Cham 2ionsIi,
Promise Successful Meet

All signs point TO a remarkably good tsn--,
ueat TO! the open championship OF the Ws,,,-
Golf Association on the links OF the Mlvs.s.
Country Club this week Charles T. Atknso. a.
secretary OF the association. has received Ia ~
lowing entries:
Observation-Disclosures Johnson. Nlwaukss cs.,
try Club; A J. Christie. Honewood Fred Bsrtss
Omaha Country Club, ". c. Sherwood Onfs,
FED Club. Bernard NicaolIs. Thomas o NsIi al
GenGya; A G. Herr Tn Dayton one Fred ast
ander smith, Nassau John Adams Hlnseais az
David Brown WO-iastOn. Mass
Amstsurs-O. c. Fuller j. T. Burke. Louis All,
burn Park; n J. Tweedie. Belmont. 4 Nos-
Lake Geneva, and H. c. Egan and Walter Egls
Exmco-.
The tournament conditions are that each eon,s..
ant play thirry-six holes Thursday ana thirty-sr
holes Friday. the best aggregate seventy-tvo boz
score 70 win first prize. The tournament propr
closes Friday evening On Saturday teams Of e.
representing clubs IN the Western Golf Associaaz
will play against bog!e for The Marshall Field tea.
trophy. The prize list for the tourney amounts Q
$50 distributed as follows First $50; second 81
third. SIS: fourth. $50: afth s25 and In add,aa
special prize OF $50 for the best score Tor sish,s
holes two continuous rounds % the niusha
course Previous championships and their win,zl
are:
IS9s-Glen view--won by VIII Smith, of MD
than after tie with Laurence AuchteFlonis
I900-No tournament held
Is0l-MidIoth. .an-Won by Laurence ASsAtsFioni'
OF Glen View, 79-Sl-l60-
1s0e-Eucud-Won by VIII Anderson. OF Pitlzzs-
l55-14-29
The team championship was won IN 800 ~ O.
wentsia. in 1901 BY Glen View. and in 100 b d
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CRICKET.
Worcestershire Bats Philadelphian Bowlers
for 38S Runs in First Inning.

Dorcester. England. July 1S.-The Worcestershire
cricketers had a fine days batting here to-day
against the Philadelphans and before they were
all disposed Of had put up the fine score of 3sS
The visitors were without their chief bowler J. B
King who is still suffering from the strain experi
enced in the last match. The Worcestershire bats
men prohted by this, and although P. H. Clark
and P. n. lie Roy both bowed well, the other trun-
dIers were found easy. and runs came apace. The
professional, Cuffe. was the chief scorer with an
Innings Of 81. while Arnold put on Sc and H
Foster 50.
The Phiadelphians made a poor start in their
first attempt al the bat, and four wickets fell for
10 runs H. a. Haines and n. 2. Graves then
made a good stand, but when play stopped for the
day there were six wickets down for Il p II
Clark and ]. c. Jordan in possession of the
sumed in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
BROOKLYN WINS IN THE THIRTEENTH
Chicago Fields Brilliantly, but Is Unable to
Win-The Score 6 to 4
IBr rELsGRArg TO THE rRuUxE. ]

Chicago, July E.-The Brooklyn team defeated
the local representatives here to-day in thirteen
inning game by scere OF to 1. The visitors won
after two men had been put out The feature OF
the game the four fast double plays by the
local men.
The visitors made two runs II the opening inning
three singles and pass. Tne Chicago men
made in this inning, a single base
steal and wild throw. In the next inning Chicago
and stole second. Cook singled, scoring Chance.
On Tinkers fly Cook tailed In the nth Brooklyn
made two more runs Strang walked, and Sheck-
ard advanced him to third Doohs's double scored
Strang and Sheckard. In the ninth inning the
local team evened I'D the score BY making another
run on error and a single. In the thirteenth
inning Garvin got 10 drst an error. Strs ng
singled. as did sheckard. which sent Garvin and
Strans home The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ON a SEARCH FOR BURIED TREASURE
Philadelphia Has Map Of Island Near Sa
vsnnah-Gold and Silver Lie Buried.
icy TELEGRAPH TO rEE TRIBUNE.

Savannah Ga, july. l3.-W. H HasIlp of Phila-
delpha, and his son are here on search for buried
treasure. They believe that they know the spot
on Warsaw Island, thirty miles from here, where
IN 1868 considerable amount Of gold and silver
coin and silver plate buried With q squad
Of laborers Mr. Haslip left here to-day for the
island TO make excavations. He says that he viii
stay there month or hnd the treasure.
Amos BerTien. who died few days ago in Phil
Hdelphia. Haslip says gave him a map drawn on
the head Of . drum, which shows the position Of
the buried treasure. Berrien was employed by
daslip who Is junk dealer. Berrien gave Hasup
the map just before his death saying that he was
hrst mate OF the blockade runner Lucy Verne ont
OF BaItlnore. which. being chased by a Union YES
sci. mace IN shore and a party buried the treas
ure which was owned by some wealthy Nirgfnians
named Starke, VINO were aboard the Lucy Verne
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SHAMROCKS DO NOT SAIL.
Light Wind and Rainy Weather
PreUent Proposed Trial.

Light winds and rainy weather prevented any
trial of Sir Thomas Lipton's two Shamrocks yes
terday. The yachts left Erie Basin at O'Clock in
the morning. and three hours later they made fast
TO their moorings in the Horseshoe. back Of Sandy
Hook, where they remained for the rest of the day
There not an opportunity yesterday to
bend the new mainsail which is part of brand
new suit of sails for Shamrock III that has just
been received from England Sir Thomas Upton
went from Sea Gate to Sandy Hook the Erin
and stayed on board her all day. He expects TO
race the Shamrocks to-day.
After looking the Reliance she lay at
the Erie Basin on sunday. Sir Thomas Lipton IS
reported as having said: She's a finer boat than
was led to believe, I was told that Herreshoff had
made some important sacrifices to get speed, but
cannot see where he has neglected to make a per-
feet looking boat She is unlike Shamrock III
as II is possible for boat to be-.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CHESS.
Marshall Has No Business Challenging DR..
Lasker, Declares Leopold Hoffer.

While critcising MarshaTs action in recently
challenging Dr.. Lasker 10 a match for the worlds
chess championship. Leopold Hoffer. the London
analyst and authority on chess advances three
reasons for his belief that the present champion
is not likely TO accept First of all. he says the
stakes proposed tfloO) are not large enough for a
championship match; second. MarshaPs recent
success in the Vienna gambit tournament does not
entltle him 10 challenge the champion and third
because DR.. Tarrasch declined a match with Or
Lasker when the latter was in similar position Il
that or Marshall II is true. says Hoffer, thar stein
ltz did subsequently accept Lasker's challenge but
only because private considerations compeIed him
20 play the match. which he otherwise would nor
nave done. sun another reason. according to Hof-
Ter, Is that Pillsbury, who IS soon expected home
has prior claim 10 match with Lasker
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MIkADo AND eEsNER WIN AT ROME.

Rome, N. Y. July 13-Mlkado. Empire Farm.
Copake, won in three heats the 2:85 trottng the
first day of the Central New-Yorx Circuit racas at
Riverside Park The performance was duplicated
by Gesner, Robert Stewart, Aylmer. Ont in the
2:14 pacing, making the best mile in 2I3lz Mkado
best time 2:20A The starters in the 2:35 trot-
ting were Dinple (Arcady FARM Bell Benton OIc-
Pherson). Myra G<ane). Graydon CDrumm) John
Turney CTerrilD Bell c. Schwartzenback (BudwiI-
Hs), Louvain (Clancy}. The starters in the 2:14
pacing were Captain Chuck Hurns) Lucille VIII
son CWilson) Skimerhorn CBurner). Piccola Rose-
mire), Sam Hill, tr. (Clancy), Ziska Ralph) Bert
Booth CdcPherson), King Cristal CFrancesco Broth
ersl, J. R. P. QIard). Purses, 500
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Mr. and Mrs Richard E Forrest Win Tour
nament at Rookaway Hunting Club

Cedarhurst Long Island, July IS (SPeciaD-Mr
and Mrs. Richard E. Forrest won the tennis to1r-
nament at the Rockaway Hunting Club, defeating
a large field. The matches have seen in progress
for some time and have attracted much attention
from the summer colony at Lawrence and Cedar
hurst and about the Rockaway Hunting Cluo 7,a
summaries:
Mixed doubles (hrst roundl-Mr and Mrs ross,z =
Forbes scratch defeated Mr.. Mrs Fsor
plus haI hiteerl. -. e-l, 90: NJ and Mrs Ricn
ard z Forrest tscTatchl beat ara Nirs PrsSe1,- g.
Cplus hfteen), 6-2, 64 6-2; Mr. and Mrs 49, E,, S!see
(plus half htteenl beat Mr. and Mrs Frede-fc u.s. vs.
ham (e!1s & sa1t &nf'een) O. -. e-2 Mr- and Mrs
and " Harper plus half hfteen). Ct 4-s 6-2: Nj
and Mrs adams (scratch) sd "a 6E9. NJ
Mrs stephen H. Brown (scratch) beat Miss n, - 80
Il Harper tplls half htteen). e. ga. Mr. sr5 NJ
Philips B TG9mPSon Pigs haf qt,sen) drew the bye
MEs EIaneke: S-6. 6-4; Nj ana Mrs Brown beat Mt
bea, Mr and Mrs Phillips Thompson "a -s rs
Third roend-MS and Mrs Forrest heat Mr. ana MrS
Babcoek, e-S. I-5; ME and Mrs. Brown bear Sfr s-5
Mrs Forbes. Ga Sc 6-4 ~ 81 ana
Final round-Mr- and Mrs Richard E Forrss, 80,
Mr and Mrs Stephen 4. Brown. IS 40. So IS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
HARNESS RACING.
Page Hall Wins Three Straight
Heats at Detroit.

Detroit, July 1S.-The opening Of the light har-
ness racing of the Windsor Driving Association
brought out a small crowd here to-day. Page Hall
favorite for the 28O pace. selling at S25 with
the field at SIS In the heat betting this horse was
with Trilby Direct at 5 to 2 The summary:
Pacing; 2:3O class Cpurse S6OOl-won by Page Hall In
three straight heats. Trilby Direct, W.
srd Lady Gothard also started Time. 2:lIA. 2:iiJt
Trottlng; 2:l2 class purse s6OONwon by Judge Cul-
len in three straight heats. Pug Black Lady also
started. Time, 2:11A, 2;l2 2:l152.
Pacing: 2:15 class purse $600lrst and second heats
by Dark. Time :Il12, 210h. Tnird heat won Nv
Wayne 6ing Tine 2:o94s. 2:l2H; Maggie Usher.
Minnie Jones also started (This finished
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
POLO.
Rock0scGy Wins from Squadron Il
an Fast Game, II 41-2 to Is I-2.


One Of the most spirited competitions In polo n
the Blizzard Cup series that has been seen in the
contest for those trophies at the Rockawav Hunt
Ing Club, Cedarhurst Long Island. was played
there yesterday between the first team Of Rocka-
way and Squadron A. Although the teams were
very unevenly balanced in respect to handicap
ratings. the home players only won by a single
goal and II took seven minutes in a fifth period
for Rockaway to get It and make of victory.
The score then 141z for the home players to
1874 for the troopers.
Squadron received ten goals by handicap so
that Rockaway had a hard uphill fight from the
start The winning team can scarcely be called
Rockaway's first, for Rene La Montague, jr.. did
first period Rockaway picked up one-hale of its
five goals between them.
In the second period the troopers suddenly
showed that they had got their bearings, and they
put up defence that called for the best polo dis
play on the part of Rockaway. Conover. who
decidedly the star Of the latter team began by
making the first goal IN thirty seconds. He made
two after that. these three being the only points
scored In the third period Rockaway worked
hard and while scoring four goals, lost a half on
a foul The Squadron made two, and were SIN
half goal ahead when the hnaI period began.
In the last quarter the Squadron was decidedly
the master Of the situation For a Of veterans
with the exception of Dixon. Rockaway's play was
of the most mediocre order. Each side made two
goals, Douglas scoring in grand style for the
claimed 8 foul for hooking mallets and the ref
cree allowed it The strict insistence upon the
field and before its own referee. was deplored by
many. L. J. Hunt and Douglas did splendid work
for the Squadron, while Conover and Dixon were
the capable players TOR Rockaway. The lineup
and score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

PHILADELPHIA. s: sT. LOUIS.
At
St. Louis .....:..::..0 %
Batteries-sparks and Zimuer Brown and ]. O'NeiT.
Attendance, ? 500.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-old hllies and geldings
non-w1ansrs since May l. Five and one-half FUR
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ANIMAL FRIENDSHIPS.
Queer Cases of Attachments Formed
Large Zoos.
From Tit-Bits

rom IlL-5lLS.
Auoug the strange features o, Life n a. -.
are the uLeApecte-i ana, a. lines, a---s.Ss = Ss.ss
SE4ps JlaL spr--s up between aA.ll---' - [Tsr5-a
CIss4uI-ar hlClJs aha natures OUt al tAs Va
80 mo r,.ests ..ouAtys nave LCl nled = -
Ir4euCSCIp .Or a arse DSi5-L-- n@-e' - - ~
Ss.s - r7ore5 e'.-ev-nere some years asy
botanical saIOens al Mo &c JaLelro, -I --S ~ -
l,Ta.ll kevL a IarEe ulal.alse N a Y0A1 - - -
grO4uus. AZ was a. lm44-rlSe creature, a.. 49, Tssi
Ue-4I4s 80 tame tlal 10 NO1lC come ~ - ss..s
euSe ana eat sIasS o-t O. lie Na--,s . = - a 80
Leah swan AsPt o. t--s .aleI7 "a - .,1--S.al 50 -
as uncUsn the swan wee rs s----'- So - oay J.
IooA u ne S-S@I "@-s- - -~ So o. s-s s.-
Il-l,,,re Loatls 2ou-I Ae -s------ss sS,.ri tais e
ara hy coaNins Lae swan 70 the else o-s,-Ss-l-s y
Lszy SeIe always s-re o. the Inai--t1s .s-ss a.
scO0te1,Iee srd restless until II Isturne1 -
the SW an. RIeW % ACCUSTOMED - ' - y
that II had no lear ~HSa ne ne 81 siong ta-aoss
Mr. Ana.o, II ais description o. .-.s.sls-l
meuager.es or Eos-a-.S' stSS - Ssi 5srs q -
come about O.tsn n TIE ois anna. anna - be s.
Britain AT one o. tnen. LeopSF~-5.ss ~ ,-s-s -
Sambur deer and We-sA lO-s - - ~ hl9poool~
chums. AZ present Cns o. lAs PS.- fond q =
in the London zoo has grown Ne-s = 'ssvss =
ordinary black house caL taa' Ss,S ems IL snotas
quarters o. tne oS 2r1ts 2ti,T5 = Mr. Adaio sss..s
gray wClses taat were A.i-- - - ss15ld sss y
Eul cpean bear. Scmetmes Iae go - he wo.Vss
which event he would ci-no q 80 .lsbSs isaVins
corr narioHs To howl over his absence ,ss cs
SIR Harry Johnston. the clsccVeEs. Es.-SSss 500. =
in his recsnt work on Uganda. cesseI,4 cs ,4soS-ss,a
time he undertook the tanning a.s- asss counIg9.
experiment in which he was parry X, SSo.gs
AracrS the animals whicc ae naa @I-.oSani a.,
CNneriu,ent station vas a o4sI sI.S-iss re -
vorrF vehra thar became sreat &C. ----,-k b -
ess0haut he'd way OF tvin'1s - Ssbrs snt
s-,1rs - arC,srd srs neck o. me -sfrscls-. &
thCurN tAe letter WFs us-ilN - o-hsr -
tov-s~T tNs Nrtf- eie~f4ut tre,e - start AZ.
tfons and Ce1ons-~s tons or lo.s, rlxst ~
itr'e elsnhant with It's sharp SessSS,r,,ssi 1rtE
f-llIv- caasLag the MtLle tel-oM ~ -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

CroweH Hadden- IT.. secretary OF the DYE
Meadow Golf Club. announces the monthly aaaa
cap for members ct eighteen holes, medal play. q
July IS on July 25 there Is 20 be a got pa
sweepstakes. at eighteen hole handicap. medal Pa'
Louis James. the present national amateur caa1
pion. figured in tournament al the Glen 's'
links or Saturday in which he returned the Sc
oud best score OF = in a qualifying round Tor ~
Frazier Cup.
Success has crowned the efforts OF the promotes
OF a Western Women's Golf Association AT =
organization meeting last week Mrs W Aa
ander was chosen president, Mrs A. T. y bloeI
secretary and Mrs II. A Beidler treasurer =
series Of matches will be held Tor ne -
charupionshIp OF the association similar 70 -
now held by the Wonen's Metropolitan Con -
sOciation Of this city
Among the well known metropolitan golfefseD
will compete in the Vermont State champioasap
Burlington this week are DR.. Clark Burnnam =.
E c. Brown, OF Dyker Meadow; James L IaI@
OF Nassau and ". Q. Carnegie. OF St AncEee~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

G. B. t-ilIs ch. T. An4ilet, by Ornament
Maggie Gray. . Sa-.-------...- -NScotD 20-1 81
The Regent, 5, Corehsn)2 6-l 2h-1
Carroll L.. !. CSactnc) 81 2-l
King Carter; 3. SO Ginnesey) 10 70 1 ard 20 to /:
Beverly s. 100 (ByeIs), u 10 l and l. Nsda g. 50
&C. SMITH and to !; FIara, s. 0s (Shosnl 70
and 20 >; Loole 5. es u. CARR. ] and to !
Postmaster Bailey c, l06 q. klmbalD. 10
10 to l. also ran Start struggling. Won easily Time.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
WARRANTS SERVED ON YOUNG.
President and Secretary Arrested at Wash
ington Park Track.

Chicago, July 13-Twenty constables were en-
gagged for fourth time by Mr.. CantweIl attorney
for E. E. Farley the turfnan. who ruled OFF
at Detroit to serve warrants officials and book
makers at the Washington Park racetrack to-day.
Only one constable was admitted TO the track. and
he served the warrants quietly. The men arrested
were Lawrence Young. president Of the club. Sec
retary James Howard and nine bookmakers, who
had all been arrested in the previous raids All
those arrested to-day at once gave bonds, and the
racing went on as usual
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SHOOTING.
American Marksman Comes in Third at hs
ley with the Krag Against Match Rifa

Bisley. England. July 1s-In the Waldsss'
competition which was won to-day oy A-.-
OxIey, with a total OF 90 points, the AMER
G. T. Cook was third. with 81 points. C0eA - -
the krag-JOcgenSen service rlle, While lssS@ - ~
pOnsnts were armed with the finest matca - -
AT the first range of 50 yarIs. ne made las -
est possible and his shooting is admitted % -
with the nCeSt on record and held 70 ~. -
service rifles.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
May CLOSE TWO BROOKLYN STATIONS

Albany. July 13-The State Railroad Commission
mas granted authority u tr- Ions Island Railroad
70 discontinue the BraGford-st- and Linwood-avc
stations il Atantc-aye. BROOKLYN Under the At
Ianrc-ave. Improvement the tracks OF the steam
road WILL be elevated, and new station will DO
ssApnsneo at NarWiCk-s(. Al electric surface
road viii extend through the strecf a. gra6c
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
RELIANCE GOES TO NEw.RocHELLE

Towed by her tender. the Sunbeam. the Reliance
left Erie Basin yesterday afternoon for New-Ro-
chele The yacht was saluted by passing steamers
and yachts all the way up the East River. She
arrived at her moorings OFF Ali We've. Oliver
Iselin's house. Premium Point-just before sun
down. The Reliance will have few trial spins on
the Sound between and Friday, when she IS
to start with the NeW-York Yacht Club on its an
nual cruise 70 the eastward.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SYRACUSE ALDERMEN FEAR A SUIT

Syracuse. July . CspecisD.-The aldermen are
disturbed over q threatened suit to make them
psy all they have received over $50 a year as sal
cry from the city The law provides that alder
men OF second class cities under l030o inhabitants
shall receive $780, and over that number. $50 In
the last State census Syracuse had only Q, s94
There Is no question but that Syracuse has over
lVJto but the law specifically staLes that the popu-
lauon SHAH be deterrniaed by the state census.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
sEMl-cENrENNIAL AT NAHANr.

Naha1t, Mass. July I8-with band concerts
sports and other features. the celebration of the
serni-ceEtennlal Of the founding Of Nahant, begun
with religious services yesterday was continued
to-day The people welcomed the officers OF the
North Atlantic Squadron and extended to them the
freedom Of the town. The vessels ordered here for
the celebration include the battIesh!ps Texas ard
Inoana, tse torpedo boat destroyers Dale, Barney,
Ihauncey and Bsinbr!dge and the training snip
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FALLS FROM WINDOW AND is KILLED

fBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEvNE.l
ogdensbUrg. y. Y, July 13,-William Baxter re-
Gently from New-York City went TO Chatham.
Canada. his old home. about a week ago, 10 spend
few days with p S. Choate, his brother-tn-Iavv
He was taken with typhoid fever and removed to
me hospital He asked his nurse for a glass of
water and during her absence left his bed climbed
out OF the window. two stories Up and fell to the
gfouno' tTacturIng his skull He died almost in
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
BUFFALO. s: NEWARK -,

win two out and the bases empty IN r..
IN Newark's game with Buffalo. on the - - esS,s
Magee hit 70 O'Hagau who tos.s1 s-1e ID
Morlarity, but the umpire. Latham da.ts-, oaA q
ana H.5oGt 5oGt on ne oas- This unnervsd ~ as IA
lhe tenth Buffalo hit hard again ar5 see,s-s Il
runs The score: N''1 nat a.
Newark ...-..9 n h y k-S M
Hs''s-ss-Aasee and Laports. Moriartty s,S =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
"MoTnERY JoNgs a. NEwsRuNswlox.

Railway. July lS-3lrs. Charles Sweeney. the ad-
vance representative Of Mother" Jones and aer
body OF philadelphia textile workers. arrived IN
this city at O'Clock this afternoon. She said the
party would leaVe New Brunswick early tomorrow
morning. stopping at Metuchen. would arrive here
IN the afternoon. and would hold meeting
al nfg
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
EXPORTS FALL OFF AT BOSTON,

Boston, July l3 (Specialh-Local custom house
returns for the fiscal year ended June 80 show
that exports declined 20 per cent from the high
record Of 1901. and lost fer the year il: the
proportion that imports gained Imports for 1868
were seSlS5Sv, against s2, ,4S6 the previous year;
previous year.