davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
TURF GOSSIP AT sHEEPsHEAD
Stewards Decide to Allow Starter to Use
Recall Flag in Emergencies.

At meeting Of the Jockey Club stewards
held at the track yesterday it was decided
to allow Starter Fitzgerald TO Use recall
flag In future In case Of emergency This
does not mean that the no-reoall system, which
has become immensely popular. will be abol-
ished. but the stewards wish 10 guard against
accidents such as occurred on the opening
horses were hung zip In the barrier. causing
the crowd to make demonstration before the
stewards stand after the race
Under the new arran cement a man with n
recall flag will stand 100 yards In front OF the
barrier and II the starter. through an aocl-
dent. wishes TO stop the horses after break
through the barrier. II will ne his provin CO
TO signal TO the recall man. who will simply
raise his flag In the middle OF the track. Ae-
cording TO the ruling Of the stewards the
= tarter shall have sole power to declare q
start all right In view OF recent incidents
ut the post IL would appear AZ II the stewards
have acted with prOmptnsss and good judy
ment. Some persons last night were in
clned to the belief that the new system might
cause serious combinations. but II In safe TO
say thAt tho recall nag will be- seldom ussd-.-
onI y In extreme cases
John T. Madden was much disappointed at
the defeat Of Pulsus in the Flnibush Stakes.
Early In the year Madden received letter
from II enry Mcdaniel. the Western trainer,
saying that Bud May WAS on his way East
with three high class colts who turned out
70 be Pllsus. Hishball and Wotan. MADDEN
purchased Pulsus Tor sit.co, 4. =. Thoms.
having half interest Later Madden bought
Mr., Thonass interest and bslisysd that he
had driven - shrexd bargain u was with
much cha grin, therefore, that he saw III yhbail
win 10 ea silly yestAfday
Fuller was fined cas- Tor running AZ the bar
riey yes tsTday,
The Sullivans and the Eagles yelled for 10y
when Ernest Parham won the last race yes
tsrdny They were all down. hook, line and
silkeT.
II IL not definitely known whstbsr Hsrmis
was heavily played by MsssTs. Thomas and
Shields but somebody went the rounds u the
ring I'M the horses were paIadlns and wagersd,
II y estimated Slb.00 on ths HSrmSnqs colt
" NJ Sheftsl, owner Of Highbsll u said TO
have won 80 oO IN wsgers in addition TO his
share OF tho Flatbush 6takes, "a, SO
PittsbuTs Php played Delhi w the Flstbush
and also backed lord fuTco soross he board
IN tho lasG rs.s. eating 10. and Tor mis-
commission.
In addition TO- lesdina Tho StnoisS Jockeys
a. Saratoga. Fuller heads tho list u Shseps-
head Bay TO date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
NEWPORT DOG SHOW ENDS.
New York and Brooklyn Owners Take
Many Ribbons ON Final Day.


NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept 5-The second sum-
mer dog show of the Rhode Island Kennel
Club, which began at the Casino yesterday
was brought to successful close this after
noon, the affar being a grand success from
every point OF view. The attendance of
the second day was larger than on the first,
and all the society people gathered around
the ring while the judges were ut work.
During the morning the judging was COM
pleted In the class for Irish terriers. Mea-
rows Ricketts,. owned by John Cadoo Of
Brooklyn. took three blue ribbons and his
Red Mack one blue. the former dog also took
the cup for the best Irish terrier in the show.
In the class for poodles the Red Brook Ken
els swept everything before them. They cup
turod six arsts, four seco nds and one third,
prize for the best poodle in tho show The
HE'D Brook Kennels are at Great Neck, LII
In the two classes Tor Yorkshire terriers
the blue ribbon went to. Sensation and littls
The Lakewood Kennels Of Newark captured
blue and red IN the class for P9neranians,
while in the miscellaneous class local owner
GsOrgs Peck. with his Italian greyhound, took
the blue ribbon, beating out Mrs. oliver r. p.
Belmonts two French Dnpillons. one OF which,
Mignon, took the red ribbon.
Following this the special awards were
made. The clubs gold medal for the best
puppy IN the snow was awarded to Wypd
hurst Pride. the bull terrier owned BY Charles
@. Muenchinger. Of Newport. The Rhode
Island Kennel Clubs cup for the best team
the Bloomfield Kennels, while that Of the best
brace went to W G. Goldman OF Providence,
for his English bulldogs. R0lyst and Africa
Rubina.
The show proved to be one Of the best that
has ever been held IN New England and its
success assures II for a permanent fixture
rules Of the American Kennel Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
NEW YORK IN. L.D. s, BRooxLrK.

NEW FORK IN. L.. s. BRooKLYN. /.
Mathewson had his drop ball dropping
like the price Of straw hats when the lTost
and in a game which was cut short to hye
did not make solitary hit of the New York
e: S:ists tho
still have scored hitless game, for there
was witchcrsft In his servioe. His arm was
good IN the 'G nnias. When there vas plenty
Of clouds threw an almost opaque curtain
the 9s% asay ms but -
bunting the latter were able to help work
out their salvation.
Browne opened the abbreviated graPps
shs s msaed. Browne reaching second
base Van Haltren's grounder. to Doyle
promoted Browne TO third; and when Da .nsG
over the plate, For Brooklyn in this inning,
Sheckard's long lift to centre presaged a ny.
until Van Haltren made fne catch while
got on base in the game. One OF these was
Doyle. who drew base on balls In the second
inning and then was caught mapping two
Madsnn D' hs etnsa ~. sasnx s
mufled Strang'e liner In the fourth inning, and
followed 1t With wild return. 6tsns taxing
o. the b;cS tho
making the eatah facing away from Tho
arss 4 -: -: , aS L
second NcQann's out. put him or, third.
and he scored on Mertes,s single past 'or fI,i
when Lauder also hunted, Mertes scored
The. New Works had played thef half Of the
sixth inning and one Brooklyn man was
within the prescribed limit Of time. but 1t
was too dark to resume play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
AFRICANDER TO be sOLDr
Rumof That Defined and Dwyef VIM
Dissolve Partnersiip.

1t was said at the track yesterday that
the Hampton Stable, in which G. F. Dwyer
and g. Deimel are partners, will be dis
solved and the horses, including the cham
pion three-year Africander, will be
sold at auction To date Africander has
won more than SO 600 in stakes this year.
including the Belmont Stakes the Suburban
Handicap. the Realization Stakes. the
Advance Stakes and the Saratoga Cup. He
is by Star Ruby-Afric Queen and his present
owners refused SIS 900 for him last spring.
In addition to Africander the Hampton
Stable owns the recently purchased two
vear-old colt Wotsn, the three year-clds
Rostand and Williamstead. the old mainstay
Ethics and others.
Just why Mesars. Dryer and Defined
have decided to dissolve partnership could
not be learned yesterday, but 1t was said
that Mr. Dwyer had been advised by a
physician some time ago to retire from the
turf. Mr.. Dryer ID a son OF M. F. Dryer,
the veteran turfman who several weeks
ago turned his horses over to the Hamp-
ton Stable and announced his retirement
from racing because of Ill health. Mr..
Defined was formerly the racing partner Of
Frank Farrell and at tho yesrling sales
this year he has made many purchases,
presumably for the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

NEW YORK "a. L.. 10: WARRINGTON. ;,
The New York Americans won one game
easily from this Washingtops ut Amsrioan
League Park yesterday. and. were In a fair
way 10 win second wh1n tho storm broke
The score In the second was . 70 ! In favor
81 New York when rain from inhy. angry
clouds stopped the play Shortly altar
this there came a sudden crash Of celestial
ARTILLERY that made the big crowd SIT up
and shiyer., One hghtning. bolt slid down
tree a hundred yards or 90 from the grounds
and stripped the bark on. Violent bursts
Of sound had been heard previous to hostile
visitation. from overhead. They were the
ball in the first frs S game '' Hard and e cenn and
hunched hitting won this game for the hill
the victim
r. a thrse-bssger BY Elhsrfsid. single by
another hit by Elberfeld gave the New Yorks
put the bali over the left Geld fence for a
home run IN the seventh inning. the fourth
time this deed has been perpetratod. The
fielding was snappy and srrorIsss q both
sides and Pitcher Wolfe was in excellent
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

frankie Neil. ths bantam champion, de-
fested Billy Dscourssy of San Francisco In
a one sided match ut Los Angeles on Friday
night. The fight was held before the Cen
tury A. c. and drew . crowd Of 5000. The
pugiiists were 20 have met for twenty rounds
at 1872 pounds, but Neil was the winner IN
the fifteenth round. the police interfering
AZ this stage. Although Neil usually fights
AZ il6 pounds he went out OF his class because
ever since his victory over Hurry Forbes
he has not found any one 10 NEST HIM Ut
this weight,
D.couTsey Is n natural 1915 FOUNDER and
In reducing 10 l23 pounds be left himself
weak on the other hand, Neil wac strong
and every dine he landed his blows hurt
Neil had The bcttsr OF every round except
the eighth and punished Dsnourssy about
the ian, With left swings There Was little
IN the thirteenth Neil sent DsGoursey 10
his kI@ss with . left swing Ia the stomach
and another IN the face Deooursey was
game and always oaDls back for more. In
The hftssntb and last round DscoHssy was
so tired that he staggered and hung og 70
that he could got win iLs sulho,Its. inl.r,
Champion Jlw Jsariss, kilIy Maddse. Billy
Delaney and Denver I'd Martin ssSs a The
TinGslds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
CHOYNSKI WHIPS BURLEY.
Veteran Hes,y~eighi scores . knOckeat
IN AIaska-Wants 10 Fight JrHrfes.

According TO adyiGss from Alaska. Jos
Choynski. the veteran heavyweight, met
and defeated Nick Burnley AZ Dawson CITY,
Yukon. In seven rounds, on Aug. last. THIS
was their second meeting within three mon ths,
the hrst scrap resulting In a victory for Burnley
H. two rounds The battle. according to
all accounts. vas hummer and was Ia doubt
last round, after Choynski had tioored Burlpy
twice with blows on the stomach. the Cali
forniqD swung for Burie.is jaw, landing
his riRht clean on the mark and knocking
BuIIey out,
4 large crowd turned out 70 ses the mill
and the miners lost heavily on Burnley, whom
hs 10 going 70 ssek another match WITH jim
JsMTiss. Tbs pair met sotne years ago and
the result was . draw after twenty rounds
had been fought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

was second, six lengths before J. ". Coas's
Amur, the favorite.
to the post for the NTH race, AZ 1--WE and half
iuftonSS. heavy storm swept over the Uaok.
ploTinx straw hats In the air and ohscuring
me horses In cloud Of dust For this event
Newt"a BenningtGn's Monster. recently Of
the Madden string. was the favorite AZ TO 6,
nut the best he could do was 10 get SECOND
money. Fuller getting the Mexican Stables
fiamm!ia, y TO /. home first by. two lengths
= 81 Haggins All Right. colt by George
before Mordes T ne =, Time !, r Wns 'ns oS "ea'
m Fuller wound up the GARD by riding Big
I'm Suliivan.s colt. Ernest Parham. to
Victory IN the last race, NJ a mile aud ak
tenth. on the grass He led with him for
the last three-quarters Of mile and won by
three parts Of a. length from Lord TurcO.
ITO I. who beat Father Bill Days swamp
lands. IS to 1, head. The time was Isl 80.
Wild Pirate, the favorite, was nowhere. As
On FRIDAY. ali six first choices were unsu ocess-
Iul although every winner was Literally
supported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
Baseball Notes.

German American. n wins the bet In ease
OF double header the nIst game Is alvAys Ma
game scheduled Tor that day.
J. r. mo, He has pitched 10 eight winning
games against them. In one of these be relic ycd
Taylor. and In another Miller relieved him after
New York had the game well In hand.
The Boston Americans have won nine OF their
last ten games with the PhiladrlphIss. BE fore
these games Connie Mack had not considered the
D0stons particularly Troublesome Tor his team
AZ Bidgsw0od, this afternoon the Ridgnwoods
and All cIbans Will engage In their second contest
Of the season The early game will he between
the Terror LAurrls and the team 0f Post Once
station u
Mc6rsw 10 thinkiDG VI taking his New York
Nationals to California neyt winter. Keeping them
there until spring then going TO some southern
training place 10 Ismsin untll the season opens
Such move would surely give him ums w bTssL
In the young blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

=, LeH on basssrNeW YORK. T. Wash!hGtcn, !.
First base ON bajls-OA Wolfe. s. on Dunklc. l.
Struck outBy Wolfe. ,: by Dunkie. 1. Home
Iun-Wtlltalns. Three base hiss--keeler Fiber
field. Two base hhs--Willans. McF ariand, Wolfe.
COuGhiia. Sacrifice hhs-Cenroy. Davis. Stolen
hsscs-Ganzel. Elberfed. DAVIS. Deyic. Ryan,
Camel w. Hit by pitoher--I,y Dunkle. l. Wild
ptch-Wolfe. Cmpire-Conneliy. Time hour
and % minutes. Attendnnce-7SOO.
CHICAGO IA. L.. ?: cLRvEiAND, 1.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Killian pitched inytncibly
rallied. Callahan singled, kiilian fumhled Ma
Eoons eunt. Tannehlll hit safely, Hickman nlissed
Holmes landed on the bail. Two runs scored
and Cleveland was unable 70 make up the Iced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

First base on errors-ChICogo, ?. Left on ba8eS-
Chicago. 4: Cleveland, 0. Two base INTERCHANGEABLE
Three base hit-Fiick. Sscr1ncc his-Masoon.
Tsoney sna AsSSs seeS S.,. Double ON .{S
Patterson. 2: on Kilnan.2 Struck out--By Pstter.
son. /: by Killian l. umpire-S Sheridan Time
hour and - minutes Attendance-3.50o.
BOSTON IA. L.. II; PHILADELPHIA. "a. L.. l.
BOSTON, Sept 6.--Wonderful batting by the
Boston Americans won the last Of the seasons
series from the ihiiadelphias this afternooa. Rain
fell throug bout the contest ara darkness al times
made Ii impossible 70 sec -ae pa ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

'Ratted for VIM am In the eighth inning
tT3atted for Hahn In the ninth inning.

Pittsburg ...,....,...,..1 0 / 0 ? -
Cincinnati .......,...,,. 2 o 3 o O-S
Two base hit-wagncr, Three base hits-WaG
ncr Bransneid. Sacrifice ht-Corcoran Stolen
bases-Beaumont. Leach. Wagner. Seymour. DOu :
BILE play-Corcoran and Eeckley. First base on
balls-OH Winham, o.. or Hahn !. struck out
BY Winham, 2; by Hahn, 2 Wild pitch inhan
Itme-2 hours and 20 minutes Umpire John
stone.
CHICAGO Sept. 8 Chicago took bo lii games OF
double header from ST. Louis O.day. The nrst con.
test, a sharp and closely played battle was In
balls Tinker hit Into the right field bleachers for
hOme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

First base on errors-New York, /; Brooklyn l.
Left on bases-New York, 3. First base on balls
on Mathewson. L. Struck Out-by MathewsOn, ..
Sacrifice hit Lauder. Stolen basc--Nertes. UNI
pre-Hurst. Time hour and 10 minutes. At
tendance, 1900.
BOSTON IN. L.. Q: PHILADELPHIA N. L.. Q.
BOsroN. Sept. t.-The arst game Of the double
header planned for this afternoon between tho
Boston and Philadelphia National League teams
Was called ss the beginning Of the seventh inning
when the score was tied at y to y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NOT A NIT orr MATHEWS0N w
A FIvE-INNING GAME.

New York Nationals Defeat the Isrses<iyus
--Chscages win Two Games From
81 PhtaaAe,pariss and 0esas~s
re, end Psits6srgs Beet CinsAsaaah.
In q nve-inning game the New York Ma
tionals won from the Brooklyns Yesterday
the victory being timely as the Chsoagcs
won two games from St, Louis, Ptttsbure
trimmed the Reds. and Philadelphia and
Boston played = tie game. Results:
New York. s. Brooklyn. 1.
Philadelphia, q: Boston. O.
PittSburg. 7: Cincinnati, O.
Chicago, .: St. Louis. tirst GAinr''
Chicago. o: 81. Louis. SECOND gan'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
CROKER TO RACE Nv IRELAND.
Former Tanlmany Leader Will Have Some
Horses Trained ~ the Curragh.

Special E0ble D6spdFrH 70 THE Sun
DUBLIN. Sept. Orchard Croker. who is
now in Ireland. has purchased one Of the win
ners In the PbBnix Park horse races. He will
90 to the Cork race meeting. after which
select A few horses for training at the Cur
Tagb. he having definitely decided to race in
Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

Two base hlts-o Bnen, stahl Three base
hits -Dougherty ~, Ferris. Har1sei. Seybod
Home runO Brien First base on balls--On
Dlneen. 2; on Coakley, l. First base on errors
Philadelphia, l.. Left On bases--Bnxton, s. Phila.
delpha. I. Stolen bases-Parent DouRacriy.
struck o,l,-By Dneen. 1; by Oakley. s. Double
play -Parent, Ferris and Lachance. Wild pitch
COakley. Umpire Hassett Time hour and
Is minutes. Attcadance-7,s07
DETROIT. 7; Or. LOUIS "A. L.. g.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5--Dctroit defeated ST. Lsnis
to day. The feature was Crawford's home nun
drive over the fence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

First base on errors-ChIcaxo, J. ST. Louis, !,
Left on bases Chicago, 3. 81. Louis, & Two base
hits Smoot. Ryan. Three base hits Slaglc. Evcrs
Stolen bases Chance. Williams Burke, Double
play WILLIAMS Eyers and Chance. Struck OUT
BY Lundyren, s: by Mcfarland, 2. First base on
balls Lundgren L. OF Mcfarland. Wild
pitch Mcfarland, Time hour and M minutes,
Umpire -Emsiir, Attendance 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
DETROIT. 7: Or. LOUIS "A. L.,

Two base hits McAlllstcr, Carr, Home run
Crawford. Sacrifice hits Lush, Crawford, Skopec.
First base ON balis-On sudho1, 5; of Skopec o.
struck BY Sudhon, 4; by Skopec. l. Left
on bases st. Louis 10; Detroit. 7. Umpire
OLaughlln. Time hour and rs minutes, At
tendancc-2,SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
Baseball Games To.tiay.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST, Louis At Cincinnati; Pntsburg Al Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAoUE.
Detroit at 81. Louis Cleveland u Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
AMERICAN xEA0CE GAMES.


weodm me W0s&A0teuS.
The View York Americans came home
yesterday and overvhslmed the Seaators.
Inc second game wss out abort BY fAas.
Ch'caSo beatt CLEVELAND. Detroit drubbed
81 Louis and Boston took a longer lend by
deieatinR Philadelphia Res0lta:
Nes fesk, 10; wsshinssoa, .
Chicago. :; CievelaaA,i 4.
boston, u; Philadelphia.
Detroit. Z: 81 kOuiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

Left on bases Chicago. 7: 81. Louis l. Two base
hit Brain; Tarce base blt-Smoot. Home run
hit-Braln. stolen base -Duneavy Struck out
by Wicker 2: by Brown g. First bass on balls-On
Wicker, 1: on Brown, L. Double play Williams
and Evcrs Time--l hour and 80 minutes I'm
pre- Enslic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

BsssbsiL Wiedsnmsysr Park, newark, To-day,
Montreal " NoHaA Admission 1e
Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

117 is, 1a5. 1851 As.
Good start: won driving: Ernest parham. b. c., l.
by De Beauvoir LA Sorella; owned BY 7, D.
Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
Established 1857
VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEYS
Auction Sales
or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REG ULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Commencing al 10 OclockI.
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
l3O and 1872 East 18th ST.,
Between Third and Fourth AYES. New York.
Catalogues ready morning Of each sale. Pur-
chssers will always md large and interesting
list 10 select from.
Those desiring TO sell can make entries AZ
Any timo Up - p. NJ the day before the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
PHILADELPHIA.

First base on errors-Boston. 1: Philadelphia. l..
base on bsiIs~or Carney, 3: of Fraser i. Struck
out-By Carney 2. Three base hlt-Gleason. Two
base hits -Tenney. Mailman, Gleason. Sacrifice
hts-Moran, Hulsw.tt stolen bases Roth
McCreery. Double plsy-Fraser and Hulswitt I'm .
plres -O'Day and Moran. Tlme-l hour and IS
minutes. Attendance--S7b
PIrTsBuRo. 7: CINCINNATI, O.
PITTssuKG, Sept. 5-Thc 1900 fans who Wit =
messed the anal series between Ptttsburg and GIN
cinnAt were treated To an exciting finish Wlnham
sent seven men TO f,rst base In the seventh inning
but allowed the Porkopois players but ono hit up
To the seventh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

The weekly Wednesday sales OF seasoned
horses by auction ut James Emslies Twenty
fourth street mart continue to be popuI lar:
In addition to about 100 high-class horses last
of mules that we're eagerly bought az ready
workers The sale on wednesday neIt will
include large number OF seasonsd and aoeli-
mated draught horses ready for hard work
the moment the hammer falls. The next few
weeks, with the changes from the extreme
heat at midday to the cool niehts will be very
dent buyer will risk green, unseasonef horses
at anything more than moderate work for q
month at least. A seasoned Morse vii pay
the hrst cost In that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
TURF.
COhEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
RACING TOM ORROW

YACHTS AND SAiLBOATS.
FOR SALE. cheap, keel sloop, so feet, owners
stateroom water closet, toilet. z. T. SCOTT.
Ns Wethcrsfcli sv-. Hartford Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

The change Of seasons naturally makes
some changes necessary in every department.
In the harness and horse goods department
that the addition OF new seasonnbls goods
Is scarcely noticed 1t fs a little early yet
for heavier stable clothing for the horse and
warmer robes for the carriage, but AL are
chased with the advent Of the first breath OF
autumn. Wise readers buy Few days in
advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

Selling: for two year -olds: 81 600 added: allow
ances; Last i've and half fuIlongs Futurity
SIXTH RACE

Good Gsrs: won easily: FlamnnnlA. oh. g., T. by
INSTRUMENTATION: owned by the Mexican
Stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

proachine VIII remind readers that q change
In foot wear will be In order: At the very
head Of the supply hist In this importers
ouaiity and price. No reader who drives or
rides should neglect TO keep IN touch With
the footwear department ct Canneyrs .:
quality. As for prices. that VIA be perhaps
the sreatest surprise. Nothing - charged
for a good name at Cammeyers., because
II has been the Foundation upon which suo-
cess has been attained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

studebaker Brothers Company. at the new
emporium. Broadway TO Seventh avenue at
Forty eighth street. L. showing one OF the
most complete lines Of road and park vehi-
sirable In a pleasure vehicle either on two. or
four wheels. Is shown. The name Studebaksr
ON u carriage or On any vehicle, has ION stood
thing that hiGh-clsss maker can put into
good vehicle except Q fancy price for a name
Is to be found at the Studebaker emporium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

Van Tnssell Il Kearney report a good SALE
on Friday last. The cat alo8ue list WAS good
one and the bidding was hIisk and good
prices ruled Readers who are returnina
from the summer tour and desire to set 9
days that viii soon be here viii ind II profit
able to attend the Van Tasseh L Kearnes
sales While good market prices are the rult
there Is always a chance for bargain II thl
shrewd buyer only watts and watches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

The l. g. Remson Manufacturing Com
pany. At 7A0 to $50 Grand street. Brooklyn.
announce one more bargain week before
putting away tho summer outfits and eettiDg
ready for the breezy autumn. In the show
vehicles, the range Of style and quality COW
ering every desirable grade and kind for
town or country. SO in the harness and horse
goods department the stock Ia eqlally COM
plete. Everything for the road or stable
OUTFIT may be found here. and moderate prices
arc the r,Ile IN every department.