davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
READY FOR HORSE SHOW.
Bright Prospects for Westcbester
affair.

With the weather nearly perfect and the nIf1h-s
q entries much larger than ever before the West
chester Horse show which opens the Empire CITY
track. between Mount vernon and youkers this a.
ternOOn. and lasts until saturday. promises % -
most successful The exhibition viii be really two
big shows I'm one. for the fan meeting % the En-
Dire city Trottins Association. OF which the well
known turfInan James Butler. is president. will bs
held the same time.
The two great meets have attracted some q rs
finest performers .u the country. ard % IL esti-
mated that there IS now assembled az the sta
are least one hundred and sixty trottinz horses.
including such noted psssorn,ers as Major Deluar.
the S9ooJ tv0tter. who e. TO go against the worlds
trOttiug record - two minutes. Thursday. and
Swift. lose. who Is entered for an exhibition
day, also Prince Alert. the worlds champion PAGER
on haIf-mlIe track. Al Book. Lord Derby. Ida
FL hwood. Wentworth and others.
Besides the tr0tters and PAGERS fresh from their
Grand Circuit exertious. there ire two hundred
show horses on hand belonging % wealthy people
~ Westchester County and New-York The list 10
headed by Howard WIuetts's twenty blue ribbon
winners from Credney Farm Then come william
II. CatIin's string OF nine and the seven candidates
entered By Alfred Gwyuue vanderbilt
Other big strings % be- shown are from ~
stables - Marion S,orv. Charles a. Gould. Thomas
A Maitland Reginald Reeves John r GIbsou.
+ IT. Weatherbee, A. g. Bostwi-S. Henry OAR
Holloway, Henry Si@zeL William IT F0egg. W =
May. Mr. Netmau. Abort De gsrnea. Mrs k2lt-
Tho show ring is 90 De- inside the trottiug track.
and IS about n7lf a mile around Tie Committee
the ring. nearly an of which have been taken lhs
members Enclosure IS about two hundred feet long
bers OF the asso"iatior- while rvsnty t1oIsand
RtgPis can Sc " la - u' ,-ls T., - ,-,-- 49,,
the trotring contests vii take place on ne rl,ls
track The Oid Guard Band is % furnish ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

C-i-1s. Sr7t --frs- race .fEe f4rl'4EF.-tio7'o -
coleman. p -r T. THLala-. 1tS .N. knapp % !,
se1t. Miss Mole. %> 'Ni-t0'.. 80 % T. THIRD Tine.
l--a HI.1l. Lgl--u'a b. Tolcnsroua FaGuiu-Is.
Foresight INSTRUMENT Izu-l4La Srafau and Sol Snltn
second ra-a lsz r--Ia-est-A--.e loa buchanan. :
D-rer IT. EelfF 3. second. Ahola4 jig
l-. L.arH J. 20 D. third. Time. 1-l4~- NerVaror and
bed
-r-T race zone riiel-flarE-s Jos a.. Reiff. % ..
7s Dr. stephens Joe &C. Irwin. = 20 J. second. LOUIS
3 10 !. Nar-e
Nr--- and Proceeds I-. ran Bzr5 Burns pulled 10.
Fourth and o--Hs'yresn-r miles, f-Fo.. 20
IT, Williams. =. won. Dutch 'arrer. - ri phil
-4-z. = J. sarHn1. Carat. e. WILSON,. q >
-r-E Time. 1855 Leau-a- f-riG~Iau. AUr1-ee IFe--
--a and Har1 1s avon also -a-.
l'i- IL Nlstill
J. won. Don DONE. IL .Fe--eI-' % 10 second,
|raz-f-.a B. ] -l+@E- 11win
r5al- Powers Auol-na--s and Irish S0e-e
ev.I race t--e -lIel-R-ush Er. % Wilson. ..
won wa Mrrar 1o4 Ph.Trsf. even second it~ra
r7-lr-~ 20 Bonner 8. --s--. Tine, ass Lrl'o
and Banana cream also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
AUTO CLUB TO SUPPORT ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the governors Of the Automo7ils
Club OF America was held yesterday at the office
of President A r. Shattuck it was decided 20
-lrport the American Automobile Association by
f7f-lr the State association of clubs. conditional
uron all its clubs becoming members OF the Ameri-
can Aut1mobiI. Association.
The resignation uf Albert a. bosLWlcN from tIe
signed ny Mr.. Bostwick for his action were tl
health and absence abroad Resolutions az regret
and esteem were adopted The following We're
elected 10 membership: " a. Temple. Pttshurg.
rff la-Shfu. Ernest t1rlesuork. active. F. F.
Collier active. II. T. Robbins active, p =. Martin,
active. a.. X q Billings. active. q. T. Miller,
active. Hugh T. Grant. active and Lyman Delano.
associate Mr.. Temple is the first life member;
Tho following nominating committee appointed
10 name candidates for regular ticket az the an
uuaI election TO be held the third MONDAY IN NO
veuber. George r. Chamberliu, H Rogers WIN
th-op and :. T. Davies. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
PILLsguRY BEGINS CHESS TOUR.

Il y PiIsbury the American chess champion.
rar-- his annual tour OF the United States and
canada at che Brooklyn Chess club on Monday
when he played G : Howell. The latter had the
move and essayed RUy Lopez. which was de
Tended By Pilsbury ia the Berlin fashion After
ffty-three moves the game ended IN "A draw
before this game the champion played series OF
simultaneous games against H. Ziru and ". \.
Warren. iu consultation g.. Curt. n. FtelHs ana
L BrIulerfcld The consulting experts played TWO
games winning and losing the OTHER. curt
rT,a-apad 2. ,f-7 one game. losing however. the
Tthe- Helms lost t.v1 games. while PilsDury beat
PIuuerfelI in the first TWO encounters but lost
the third game against the eSteTitd5
afternoon there was Rice Gambit contest. In the
evening Harry Zru. champion Ct the Brooklyn
Ctaes ,-ub W5s pftted against Pillsburv in
match same which was not ended at q late hour
IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CLEVELAND BEATS INVADERS AGAIN
New-York Gets a Good Lead, but Fails to
Make Good in the Ninth

The Invaders lost another game 10 Cleveland at
American League Park yesterday by a score Of
-rn4 The game was close from The seventh innius-
,..-- d. stood a tie The visitors. i'm the NTH. be-
ra-, business well bv making n on two doubles
IN the following inning il looked as though the In
yaders had the game won. when bases on balls and
timely hitting gave them three runs. The Cleve-
land men made run IN this inning. but tied
-ra score in the next two by making a run In each
Il, .f.e final inning Cleveland knocked out two
rms while the best the invaders could do was 10
get one. which gave the game to the visitors The
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
HORSE KILLED; JOCKEY BADLY HURT

my TELEGRAPH TO T--- TETHrN--|
-ooperstov7. y Y Sept. THE death ~ 2
thoroughbred running horse. RoXey- and the seri-
1..s injury Of its rider Feniuore Boutger. who, IL
* AIRED will die s0bc-ed the -hrougs who crowded
upon the grounds % the otseSo County FAR TINS
afternoon. When halfway around the track IN the
race the horse was pushed through a wooden
railing that lined the track. and was impaled on q
sharp piece Of wood The animal died at once.
The Jockey pitched hesdlonS. struck on his head
ton The horse was owned by James Bisseu, u
J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
LABOR DAY PARADE TOO EXPENSIVE.
Costs Chicago Unions s25O,OOO, and It Is
Planned to Abolish Il.

~ ILI-77I-EI-- - Tt Ut ~
Chicago. sept. "A plan % abolish the Labor
Day parade TN the future is being formulated by
members OF the Labor Day committee of the CEI-
cago Federation % Labor. who propose 90 have a
monster mass meeting take the place % the parade
The annual expense of the Labor Day parade 90
organized labor here is more than Sgo,0 and 70 isl
suggested that this amount be- placed in fund Co
employ lawyers for union men Who become en-
tangled IN the courts while conducting the affairs
% their unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
INDIVIDUAL CENTURY RUN SUNDAY.

....-r t,7f-frt.al record century run 81 the
.,-r,,-- Road club Association is To he held on
s--4av .-sr -h- L1ne Island course Entries "ro
---,-- fr.r1 Coruec.Irat. Pennsylvania. Massa-
,.,,sa-ts Nev--Jersev and Neu-Nork- More IMAM
= -...,.s.e.f entries have already been received
- 49, ,.-,-,. LIST closes az Do %. b. to-day. the
,i.. rlI il 5 expected have reached tN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE SUPERBAS
Brooklyn Wins from Pittsburg in the Tenth
The Score, 5 TO T.

Pittsbu-g Sept. 22.-The SuPerbas followed Up
their good playing Of yesterday. when they won two
games from PittshUrC 10y capturing another to-day.
The contest was close. ending 10 IN the Brooklyn
Mines favor The visitors got good lear by run
ming tr -lree runs in the second u was not until
the fifth that the home team scored. In the sew
e,r-h inning each side made one run. and there was
great excitement I'm the ninth inning when the
S-1-e~bae made two runs. which tied the score The
visitors however. made another run In the tenth
which gave them the victory. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
THE RECORDS.
TEr rrLrGrArz TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. sept. 22-The Chicago team outplayed
the Giants to-day and won by a score OF 10 l.
L not until tho final inninS-tha- the visitors
were able TO make a run on an error wlich saved
them from being shut out.
MCliinuty- the Iron man " was IN the box for
the Giants, but hit freely In the third inning
he allowed three runs be made from his delivery
and two the following inning In the seventh in
ming. the home team made It's final run The
Giants could make only six scattered hits. The
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The Judges set WINFIELD. the apprentice rider.
who rode Revelation YESTERDAY. down for the rest
o. The meeting His rough riding was responsible
for The accident which neteI NChaels and Higgins
The FOUR vear-oll Sel-luC Van Ness was claimed
or ~ a selling race Yesterday Us Albert Sim9Ds
The uell5rE cost S.uous g l0-
Fuller rode two winners. and Tho students suc-
ceedad .n picking four successful favorites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY. Il. BUFFALO. o

t. III o
Buffalo was unable score against the pennant
winners yesterday Jersey city shutting them out Il
TO O. The home team feIded without an error.
The score
A Jersey CITY r y. ?
Jersey C-itv........ . 2 . I'll i q
M -si, - o % o . o 0 o. 8
Batteriss-Psauulife- N-Na-us and DGIoa. Hardy.
Worries and M~AIis-er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
A SPORTS AnDArII
BnORECP1EATIONGz1SS33'. 81 4
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING. G-sve-~-e. Highland Pa-z -, Louis and
r.lsE
azrI l0rn- --CsE-Ic,lev-
American Learue-~;. Louis York. Detroit.
b.e-rr. CE1as- a. Philadelphia. Cleveland. NJ
vs-ltrE.or.
sc. r- I--sT Cr.sor -r- -.ta-er Valley. az Carlisle.
-t-s r-. Boston college Nclfcr4
--sr>re- EACING-At Columbus ana a. Empire C.ty
.1.ct
fr01e- -esrc-.es.-- C-ar-y show. ~ Empire
,--. .r.rt
COLI ,'.--slir mixed four Hau f-urs1-re handicap.
t-sulr..- first round wru-cr's club championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Totals ....a4 61l271I /. Totals Isl 6 >
- = n. Il -

Chicago ..-.-..--.. -.-----.-- n q ; . I X-o
Nrp-Y0rk observation-disclosures IL
Ta-- on ha-es-r-ni-ago. 3 New York. . Two-basc
-frs-S1arre Mccarthy. Williams casey Mccain. sac
Sec hit-Fva-s stolen baSee-J1uss. SlaE.e- Double
rlav-Wefue-. Tinker and Williams. struck o-f-t5y
Weire- .. hy McGnni,y. . Bases on hals-gf WemeE.
1. n McG!nnity. l. with baMc'Iann- -iine--l-ol
T-~--f-a-D- DAY. Ar-snGaDce-5.lU+t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

re., eu tasas-Cl.veland e. NsW-york. ID, Two base
hfr- Abbott Three base hlt-'iauzel stolen bases
K-eIe- NcFarlau. Double plsys-be,ile and Eluerfel.
Wuiaus. Elbcrfed ana tarzei rfst PAS on
r--.,II- ? rf stataI. sacrinc~ hits-kseeler BAY
f, ffIr h~ rft-reI taIHy Stovali. ? struck out
St0Eall . Wild pitches StoFAiL ],
IauashiL. 4 Time. 30. Umpire Sn'Il-1i' 7 -
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

A. Philadelphia r u 2
Detroit -..---..---... ~
Bstteres-Kitson and BueIov. Henley. Fairbanks and
Schreck Attendance 3508
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CHICAGO. Z; Boston. o.

At Boston K u 2
Chicago. .---.-.......s o IL )
Batteries-Hughes and Farrell Altrock and sullivan
Attendance, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CINCINNATI WINS AND loses.

A. Cincinnati aarsr g7rel- ,: II z
i,,--s----'-f - o o % . . . o % II .
r7s-,e-.es-uursety ana Doom. Phillips and Foil
second EaueI- H. =
Cincinnati ~
Bstts-es-Eviug and Fe.tz. Mitchell and Doom At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

WANTED FOR T. 5. ARMY - ABL7
" 10 lied unmarried between % q and Is.
citizens United States z god charac-e- and telpsra
habits. who speak read and write EnsisA For 70
apply Orce- n Third Ave- ga
Tai-t ave. TJ5 SIKH Ave. y. z S63 Fut1n 81.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

T1=EilEto;-- n 70 =
-
patteriss- su1hon and Kahoe. Pai'sn ard hitirids'
a -rsrfanr@-l l'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
AM-RrcAN ..EAGrF-
GAMES TODAY.

| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
| e-e7--To-x Tittshurg.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
| s.. Louis New, York. Cleveland Washington
/ Detroit Boston. Chicago - Ihladelpuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
HICGIN AGAINST MATCH.
still Coafdcpt. Juf Hi Let Smath-
ers DO the Talking. He Says.

b
lexington Ky. sept En- interview today
r. 3. IisEsin. the owner ~ Naterboy. set at rest
the prospects -r - meeting between his horse and
E-,'h=suey- fie said were the two great horses IN
stake race Wate-a1y would not dodge the
Srarfa-S horse. lut he not favorable IN match
races. as hC was known only breeder az thor
ourhtre1s. ana was not ou the turf for gambling
purposes. Tie was willing 10 Jet Mr.. Smathers do
alI The talking he said. He had seen McChesney
race. he added a-c conceded that he was a great
horse. hu- he stii ~ the opinion that. with al
.oLlltions faygraN-e. the son - Nacdun was not
ne equal ~ Marn~rov. The IarterS last race of
the season viii be me Brighton cup. and NJ. Hag
--u VIII go East then to see him race.
There is no stake race either in what remains ~
The Brooklyn Jockey clubs programme - in that
~ fhe MestChester Racing Associatio0's list %
fixtures i1 which NcChesney and Waterhoy
both eligible. and the orIv regular race i'm which
they can come together is in some sort OF over
uiCht AFFAIR According 10 A q. Joyner. who trains
the black horse. WarerbCy is being pointed wholly
LOT Lte Brighton cup u is known. however that
ne brighton t'eaCn racing Association iS making
further efforts 10 bring the champions together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Horses and Carriages.
VAN IASStlL 4 kIARNEI,
100 and I52 East 18Th s.,
I73, rs. I27. 10 East Eth >.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

r-r-st aFrisY N.- Iors % Carriages u tie nsasr
rrade ana faKhonaois cssxuA
BRoUGhANS. OMNIBUSES. VIcT02l As
STATION WAGONS. WAGONETTES, Trap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose to Chicago-McGinHity
Hit Freely.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Cincinnati; :; Philadelphia, Chicago. 8. Nsv-Yo-f /
. tfrSt game. Brood .yr. ., PittsourE. :
Cincinnati. =. Philadelphia Boston. To- St LOUIS. l.
! n game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 2. Nez-York. : Philadelphia, 4. Detroit .
chicago. :. boston e. St Louis = Washington :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

MONTREAL. s: ROCHESTER, =.

AZ Buffalo = 70
Montreal ------ q q y
Ratteres-Iuyster Brennan and KeIlackey Fertsch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NEWARK AND TORONTO BREAK EVEN.

NEWARK AND IoRoNLO BHt-Ah ~ h-s-
Newark and Toronto broke even on the double
header yesterday at Newark. the local team TAX
ing the first game. Mills was hit In the jaw by
ball from FIana cans bat in the first inning, and
was knocked unconscious. but finished the game
Newarks inability 10 hit Bruce was responsible
f0r th- defeat iu the second game The scores
tr--s- ra-es- r Z.
~-v--t - o Q n o y :
Toronto ...........- o-5
Batteres-Walsa and Tho1-as. Mills and Fuller.
second game K r E
I I272752 -.-.. -. % ;
Batteriss-Bru-e and Fuller. Moriarity and shea Game
called II darkness
PROVIDENCE BEATS BALTIMORE TWICE
A. p,7.t-,,-. ,a-r. same r ~. r.
TTqly .-t. -..-.---.-- l S-S = !
Batteriss-viau and westiaks; v.ltse and Hearns
Second game = = =
Pg .3,1-5.-. ...-- .......- . d 3
Hatteres-Te-kes and uuggan Doescher, Rutherford
and HeaEne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

baseball To-day 1.-TWO Eame-',z and : =
aue.llau IscaEIe GREATER = " y A@S-i7
- ita-l r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NEW BULL RING IN MEXICO.

Hpe asst 81 FL
Pomne % f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
cssvusENo ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

TT .'..-I'.7 ~ 80. 0-7''7'-s-' 1ll'7-i' '''-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07
A DECREASE in TONNAGE
SHORTAGE OF POWER ASSIGNED AS
THE REASON THEREFOR.
Talk Of Consolidation of New England
tion and Pass Question.

Traffic conditions are rather unusual.
There seems to be plenty of freight to tax
the roads to their greatest capacity, but
some of the lines not moving their av-
erage volume Of business; especially is this
true Of the Big Four lines proper. The
st. Louis division suffers through the con-
gested conditions at East st. Louis and con-
gestions at other points on the system, al
though not so seriously as ten days ago,
and from now on relief Is looked for as
the companys new engines are beginning
to arrive. The Pennsylvania lines are hand
ling their business quite promptly and do
ing more than last year at the correspond
ing period. as Is the Monon and Springfield
division of the Cincinnati Hamilton & Day.
ton. All indianapolis lines are handling
large quantities of coal, both hard and soft.
and the packing houses are heavy shippers
both of domestic and export business. Ship
ments Of dressed meats are unusually large
for December. The wholesale houses are
doing good business largely in heavy gro
ceries and fancy lines OF goods. The holi-
day trade helps the grocers as well as the
wholesale confectioners, who are heavy
shippers. In addition to this, most of the
manufacturers are doing more business and
shipping more of their product than in any
former December in their history, and only
IN the line of steel and iron products Is
there noticeable falling off In traffic In
the last two weeks In this line an improve
ment has again set in, and after Jan. 1
promises to still further improve.
The following table shows the number or
cars received and forwarded at 1ndianap-
oils in the week ended Dec. and in cor
responding weeks of 1902 and 1901:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07
HARMONY RULES in ZION.
ALSO BETWEEN ZION AND ITS CRED
ITORs, ACTIVE AND PASSIVE.
Dowie Presents a Plan of Settlement
to Attorneys, Which 1t Is Believed
VIII BE Accepted by the Court.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-By a stroke Of diplo-
macy, John Alexander Dowie has estab-
lished harmony between Zion, its receivers
and its creditors in and out of court. He
proposes to settle with his immediate cred
itors, to arrange with others on a reasonable
time basis and to end the receivership
AT a conference to-day between the at
torneys representing the heaviest creditors
and Jacob Newman. attorney for the re-
ceivers, Dowie showed the lawyers a state
ment setting forth lions assets and liza
biities. He declared he valued lions es
tate at $14 10000 above all liabilities He
He said neither lace nor candy factory
could supply its orders. He showed an
order for seventy-five carloads of candy
from Cincinnati firm. He showed a draft
for $4,000 from a wealthy well-wisher and
declared he could draw for 100000 more on
one of lions friends i'm Wisconsin.
On this showing he offered to settle all
urgent claims in cash and to put Zion on a
!. cash basis in all future dealings with the
outside world. With his heaviest creditors
out of the way, he said his debts demand
ing immediate payment would not amount
to more than $l50000. Samuel Stevenson'S S
judgment notes for $4,000 are not yet due.
Dr. Dowie's presentation of figures and
his offers of settlement were satisfactory
to the attorneys, His plan will be sub
mitted tomorrow to a meeting of the re-
ceivers, their attorneys and the attorneys
for the creditors and it is believed will be
accepted. In that event, receivers and all
creditors will join hands with DR.. Dowie in
a plea to Judge Kohlsaat to dismiss the
freedom to gather funds and settle obliga-
|
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07

The Michigan Central last week placed
an order with the American Locomotive
Company for six latest type OF passenger
locomotives.
agent at the City of Mexico for the St.
Louis & San Francisco, including the Chi
cago q Eastern Illinois.
The Delaware & Hudson has created the
position of industrial agent. w. j. Mullin
has accepted the place and will have his
headquarters at Albany, N. Y.
The passenger department of the Nickel
plate Is pleasing its friends by gifts Of
unique cuff studs upon which the name of
the road Is artiStically engraved.
c. Z. Schaff. general manager of the Big
Four, returned yesterday from ST. Louis,
where he had been for a couple of days
looking after terminal improvements.
j. E. Stumpf has been appointed SUPER
Louis He will have charge of tracks and
yards. Mr.. Stumpf was promoted from
trainmaster.
THE Wabash reports gross earnings for
corresponding month of 1902 of Sc. go. Since
July lst the gross earnings have been SlO.-
SS5.Ooo an increase of N.2S44oo
Fort Worth, Tex. has been cut off the list
of winter tourist points, II having been de-
cided that the place is too much of a COM
mercial center to be included in the points
at which tourist tickets are sold.
NJ. L. Byers. assistant to the general
passenger agent the baltimOre On1O,
yesterday assumed the duties of assistant
general assistant TO the general superinten-
dent of transportation of that road
c. Latrobe has been appointed engineer
of the Baltimore division of the Northern
Central, to succeed w. L. Cooper. who goes
to Pittsburg as assistant superintendent of
the Pittsburg division OF the Pennsylvania.
Kansas City is making a desperate ef-
fort to secure the new shops the Missouri
Pacific contemplates building. The COM
pany has ground there for which was paid
100000, and bonuses of $4,000 have been of
fered providing 1t will erect its car shops
thereon.
The Illinois Central will to-day pay into
the treasury OF the State of Illinois $685.
TO- being per cent. OF the gross earnings
OF the road for the last six months, making
the payment for 1903 $l.01S.7S9. the largest
annual payment since the year Of the
worlds fair.
Boston capitalists who own the Pere Mar
quettc are considerably disturbed over the
report that the vanderbilts have secured
control OF the property. They say that
neither the yanderbilts nor any other COR