davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
YACHT CLUB MAY AMEND RULES.

members Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club at their city clubhouse the evening of
Tuesday May 70 the fourth regular meeting of the
club will be held at which several motions to
amend the bylaws and racing rules win be offered
The amendment to the Bylaws provides that the
race committee boat shall fly pennant with blue
field and with clear anchor and the letters
''R c." IN white The amendments to the racing
rules provide that the starting and finishing line
shall be between mark stationed at the one end
thereof and point the committee boat desig-
mated white burgee q the other
Instead of the words in Rule q reading Should
Yacht sail alone in her class she shall be entitled
to a sailover' prize OF one-half the value of the
regular prize" these words to be substituted:
'rizes Shall be awarded in all classes in which one
or more yachts shall sail the course"
In Rule the 2-foot load water line class shall
ba known as 20" instead of ''P' as heretofOre
This is to be the last regular meeting of the club
until the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; handi-
can: with 81 600 aaded. mile and seventy yards
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

First race Selling furongs)Tancred 1IS sIss
10 o. woni Captain Hugh Bradley 1l3 (Mclntyfe
IS l. second: Kinford. 110 Qandrg1. IS to l. third
Time, LOS Jake GreenbeTg Neediui Shoguh' SehoF'
John Coulter. Rampooza and Prosador also ran.
furlougslVioua. 1913 (Austinl. 70 o.
won Advantage (CroVghurs 25 to second; Esher-
log Booker). third. Time O:4S1z Requisite
Leech also
Third (sx fur1ongs)-Msry Glenn I0T Qandry), 9
TO s. won: FLYING Ship 107 lCrowhursD. to second
Alright 107 (Hegesonl Time. TIA Bridal
March. TWO Licks Mary The Crisis and Flaunt-
Fourth race Debutante STATES: two-year-old FLIES;
$1,000 added; four fuTiongsl-White Plume 40 WINK
field, 6 TO i Mamie Hodge rs a W Bookerl.
to ), second Sararosa. (WilIiams). 10 l. third
Time, DASH. Vestina Belle. Mafalda. Oaxaca Codex.
Blue Pernant and Morning
Fifth tstee2lechase short course)Aeg1ance 100
tSater IL TO D won; Dagmar. 157 (Northngtonl u to
l. second; kingalong i45 HuestOn) IL to third
Time, 2:5s. Memorist Ada S. G.. DR.. Nown. Creeper
and Robert Morrison also Allegiance and Ffngalong
coupled Marshall entry.
Sixth (seling mile fifty yards)-Adelante
Ill (Wlnkfeld) IL TO- Bnshelio, 105 Castro.
to second Little Duchess II. 100 lShilingl 10 to
third Time SO. Locust Blossom Pretty Rosie, Bud
Embry. .nsolence. Eastern Boy Triaore also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGJ

The New-York American team defealed the Phila-
deIphia nine in a fine game yesterday BY a score
of TO 3. Chesbro pitched for the home team. and
Bender for the visitors. The carpenters, who had
been at work on the grandstand and open seats.
went on strike at noon. The strike was said TO be
sympathetic strike. and not the fault OF the man
agement-
In the first inning the local team made one run,
while Philadelphia made three Hartsell. rst up
tn the bat for Philadelphia, made three Dagger.
and tailed on Davis's long hit to centre For
Nfv-Yorkz Lefty Davis started the batting with
a single Keeler walked to first. aDd s7ultZ hunted,
filing the bases williams then made two
Dagger and scored Davis and Keller Fultz was
Put out at the plate. Hartsell made great catch
of Conrcy's long foul, but Williams got home on
the play for the third
In the next four innings neither side scored. but
in the sixth the home team made one run. VIII
iarns went out at first, after nice stop by VI
Cross. Bender fOuled out. Conroy made two
Dagger. Long made first on infeld hit and stole
to second. Murphy's muf OF Benders throw al
lowed Conroy to get home In the seventh inning
the PhiIadelphians began to bat well, and for
while It seemed that they would tie the score. but
the best they could do was two runs The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
MAY INDICT ALDEN AGAIN.
Jerome Says Dismissal of Charge Was on
Ground Of insufficient Evidence.

John w Keller, ex-Commissioner OF Charities,
MAS ar the District Attorneys office yesterday to
ask about a report that the Indictment against
Charles w Alden. his ex-secretary. had been dis
missed District Attorney Jerome said the indct-
1nent WIS dismissed by Judge Mcmahon in the
Court OF General Sessions April a the appli-
cation Of AIden's counsel The dismissal was on
Inc ground that the indictment had been found on
1nsuTncient evidence Alden is at his old home in
Montague. Mass. and he has been declaring that
he could tell If he chose. who got about $4,000 he
was accused OF stealing from the Charities De-
Dertment.
7 guess" Mr.. Keller said yesterday, that Alden
could tell who got the money, since he was
thief cannot understand why the indictment
against him dismissed
Mr- Jerome said yesterday that when Alden was
G fugitive from justice, after his indictment, he
sent letters TO the District Attorneys office declar-
ing that he was innocent and protesting to be able
tell who guilty. So far his statements
could be Investigated, Mr.. Jerome said Alden
seemed 10 be lying IN effort himself
alden may be indicted again sufficient evil
dence, but Mr.. jerome said he could not talk
about f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
TURBINE STANDS TEST.
Yacht Emerald ArriOeS for George
J. Gould from Clyde.
FIRST OF CLASS ACROSS OCEAN.

The s-s+ vessel ecupped with steam turbine pro-
pellng machinery to cross the Atlantic ocean the
yacht Emerald built for its owner Sir Christopher
Furness, arrived here yesterday from the CHoe'
three DAYS overdue She has been brought to this
country for the use Of George J Gould. who mas
chartered her. Rough weather alone oeiayeo hef
arrival here Not particle OF damage oid she re-
ceIve not bolt started not journal became over
heated not a rope yarn of she rigging parted al
though the weather was such that Captain Donald
Tod her commander. declared that had 1t oeen any
worse the vessel would have been wrecked me
strain told the limited capacity OF the coal
bunkers however. for she docked in Tebo's hasin'
Brooklyn. with only half days supply aboard
While docking she received the only injury OF the
trip. One of her stanchions was bent under her
weight she came alongside the wharf.
Captain Tod was in q happy frame OF mind yes
terday afternoon as ne commented on her admi-
rabe seagoiag qualities He recounted some OF the
adventures Of the voyage. begun on April Il, when
the vessel slipped out Of the Clyde on her way to
Fayal. where additional supply OF coal was
10 be taken aboard. 1t rough work all the
way TO the Azores. when were reached only on
April g From Fayal only one day of good weather
was experienced. and that said Captain Tod was
foggy. This the last cay before reaching port
Heavy northwest gales were the portion OF the
yacht from the time she left the land OF wine ana
oranges Her engines were kept going continuously
and her course kept nearly as possible IN the
teeth Of the gale. y 1t was impossible 10 head
directly up into e trysaiis and staysails were
raised and reefed. and under these to ease her
she permitted 70 make as good a course as
she could. There were many times when her bilge
lzeels rolled interesting characteristic ex-
hbited by the turbiIe engines was freedom from
racing when the propelleTs rose out Of their ele-
1nent- While the rough weather prevailed the tur-
hines permitted over at only $50 revou-
tlons a minute Their normal speed is ig reV99luzz
tons Captain Tod said he was surprised TO mo
that there was little no vibration from the tur-
bines notwithstanding this rapid revolution of the
three shafts. When In normal condition she carries
five propeilerS. each of the side shafts and
one the centre shaft. For the voyage only three
were used, each shaft.
The Emerald is 236 feet over all. IS feet inches
beam and IS feet inches deep Her hull is of the
usual clipper bow type. with boHspTit and figure
head. She has two masts which are schooner
rugged. Her average speed is fifteen knots. The
chief color employed IL her interior decoration Is
green She carries of thiTty-tVvo Cap
tain Tod consids that the experience of the EN-
erald was q thorough test of the turbine engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
sUPERBAs SHUT OUT QUAKERs.
Schmidt Pitches Well-Brooklyn Men Do
Good Work in the Field.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia May 4.-The Brooklyn baseball team
shut out the Philadelphia nine to-day in a grand
struggle by a score of to O. The pitching Of
Schmidt for the visitors and the fielding OF the
Superbas were of excellent quality
For the first three innings not made,
but in the fourth inning Brooklyn began its
making. Doyle sent out a slow hit to Huswitt and
scored when Keister let Dahlens single go by.
Dahlen reached second the muf. Ritter then
fOuled Wolverton- Flood singled and stole sec
ond while Dahlen tailed. Brashear caught JOr-
dams fly. 1t not until the seventh inning that
another made when the visitors scored
once. Ritter, first up to the bat. made double
Flood sacrificed, advancing Ritter to third The
latter got home BurchelPS wild throw. Jordan,
who played well third made a two-bagger.
VVolverton put out at first and the same thing
happened to Strong In the final inning the visitors
made two runs The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
YALE BEATS PENN. STATE, 4 n !,
Patton Pitches Good Game for Yals-s
Fast Fielding by Visitors

New-Haven- Conn. May 4-Yaie won from,
syivansa State College BY 4 to in q - san-
was iistisssiy played until the end. wben -. .las
i,ors made their only batting rally Of the ns-s -.
iHGs knocking out single and a doubfa -.s1 nj
aided by an error by Patton. uetted ona -, -a
the sixth inning Patton held the heavy pau iii
wanna state oattsrs down 70 no safe hits uFsa
round Miller easy MctcaIf played an errafse -, -
game Tor faie. az cid Bradley at first 49, -
Feihisy wanna state Yale scored In fla 49,. Tor
~ q od1 error ~ Bradley. tailed one more =. as
$500 - IL ~ is0urke and Patton ana se sas
S SaKhg uTSS on helders choice Patton bss.<s
LII LII "a ne feature OF the game was The Zig
gorial Helalng or Lands and Elder OF Psnns-llss-
State The score: 20 '4iSsAsazIz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
MAYOR APPROVES CENTRAL BILL

The improvements contemplated by the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad vester
DAY received the final approval of Mayor Low, ~
public hearing. These improvements fnclu6e do
preston OF the tracks OF the Central north NJ
[orty-second-st. system of viaducts for foot ana
vehicle traf1c. the Improvement of the ParI-eye
tunnel and the use Of electricity as motive power
80 and from the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
r. c. DUN COMPANY SEEKS INJUNCTION
Says International Agency Has Sent Out
Books Compiled from It's Own.

An action was begun yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court by Mary B. Dun, Robert Dun
Douglass. Francis L Mnton and Walter buchanan
rs trustees OF the last viii OF r. G. Dun against
the international Mercantile Agency The plaintiffs
seek al injunction against the defendants. com
planning that they have been compiling their books
Of credit ratings from what commonly Lynovr77
as the r. o Dun Company books. The plaintiff
complains that the defendants have sent ont rearly,
eight thousand books which compiled in y hole
or n part, from The Dun books A fernnora-v IN
junction and restraining order also asked PEND
ing The final action 0 A~4-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
JAPANESE ORDAINED AT PRINCETON.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Princeton. May 4--The second day on the pro-
gramme OF the ninety-irst commencement at the
theological seminary marked by the annual
meeting OF the board OF directors. Announcement
was made that the Rev DR.. Theron Rice, of At
lanta, Ca, had declined the the chair In
homiieticS- AT the graduating exercises tomorrow
the address viii be made by the Rev. DR.. Edward
B Hodge, of Philadelphia behalf of the board
directors. DR.. Patton will address the graduating
class and confer the degrees Of bachelor of divinity
A. 3. Dodd, Greenwood Mo- and Shohkichi Hata
q japanese graduate of Yamaynchi, Japan, We're
ordained evangests last night in the First Pres
byteriau Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
COLUMBIA TRACK CAPTAIN INELIGIBLE

Captain Ogden Mills Bishop of the Columbia track
team was yesterday declared not eligible to COM
pete for the university because of technlcaty
The track team and the student body are said to
be greatly discouraged, Captain Bishop was
counted on az sure winner in the quarter of "a
mile run against the team OF the University of
PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday, and that against
Princeton the next Saturday Bishop holds the
ouarter-n,ile record in 81 seconds and the half
mile in 15e and looked upon as a winner of
ten points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
FLANAGAN AND MITCHELL IN SHOT

John Flanagan. who holds the worlds record for
throwing the 16-pound hammer and 56-pound
hammer throwing contest in the first outdoor
games OF the Greater New-York Irish Athletic As
ISOLATION, at Celtic Park Memorial Dsv
Flanagan's admirers say he will the figures 81
far this sea that De Witt, of Princeton; Shevin
of Yale and the other college men will not he
able approach them. Jim Mitchell, the former
champion weight thrower, has announced that he
Will meet Flanagan on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At Jamaica, Nashville. Worth. Louisville and
st. Louis.
L. Ieague-Ne-v-Y Boston;
Brooklyn Philadelphia; Chicago at Pittshurg; st
Louis Cincinnati. American League-Philadelphi
at New York; Washington at Boston; Cleveland at
st. Louis; a Chicago. Other games-Penn-
syIvania State Fordham Union at Colgate
POLO-Rockaway westcheser LIST. at Lakewood \. j.
GOLF-Portrush. womens championship of Great Britain
TENNIS-Chamrionship Columbia; ntercIass tourna
ment at Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CALLS SUNDAY SPORT LEGAL.

David Madigan. who refereed the Gaelic football
match at Celtic Park Sunday. and who
was arrested for violating the Sunday law ap-
peared before Magistrate C0nnorton. OF Long Isl
and CITY, yesterday morning and was discharged.
the magistrate holding there was no case against
him as there was violation OF the law. SPORTS.
the magistrate held. Iesal on Sunday aS
long as neghbors made complaints OF being
annoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
WABASH TERMINAL BONDS.

Toledo. May Wabash stockholders viii meet
in this city tomorrow to approve 100000 issue
of fifty year per cent gold bonds. The proceeds
of the sale of the bonds to be used in the ex-
tension and Improvement OF the company's ter
r7irals in Kansas City. ST. Louis. Chicago, Quincy.
Detroit and this city. O. D. Ashley, chairman OF
the board who is here from New-York TO attend
the meeting represents So per cent of the stock
and debenture bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
SHOOTING.
First Signal Corps and First and Second Bat.
teries on Range at Creedmoor.

CreedmoOr, Long Island. May 4-The range was
occupied to-day by the 1st Signal Corrs under rha
command OF Captain O Erlsndsen: TIE Ist Bat
terry. under the command OF Captain Louis Wen
del. and the I'd Battery, under the command OF
Captain (Brevet Major David Wilson The at
tendance was as follows: First Signal Corps 4:
list Battery. 81 % Battery. 50; total 15S ail %
whom qualified with revolvers for the narksn1eu's
decoration, at .. 80 and 70 yards. Captain Crevee
Major ". II Palmer supervised the shooting and
issuing OF decorations during the absence OF Colo
mel N B. ThurstOn- Battery officers scores fol-
low also list Signal Corps:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES,

At schensctady-schenectady Il; ossfnfug. J.
At GIoversvills--A- J { G.. II. CUBAN Giants r
AT Columbus-CoIuubus, ;. Toledo. :
At Troy-Troy, 3: Albany. O.
AT Lexington, Va-Washingron and Lee University q;
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 6.
Raleigh N C--Az-icuIturaI and Mechanical -.
iege. IL: Lake Forest College. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
LAWN TENNIS AT COLUMBIA.

The opening round OF COlumbia's annual spring
tennis tournament was played yesterday on the
club courts at One-hUndred-a -foErteenth-st and
Amsterdam-ave Only three matches were played
with the following result:
c H Lowenthal. O6 College. beat R l. HarnrnersouSh
-o4 College: e. -: ~ BOorsy 90 ColIege. beat C
T. Wycko6 'oS BY default: a E ThGrber 'O4 Corsgs.
beat II a Thomas. '06 College. 81. 6-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
pR. JOHNSTON DOING WELL.

The pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
the Rev. Dr. Rufus p. Johnston who was operated
last Tuesday, reported last night as getting
along very well II Is expected that the Rev Mr.
Johnston VIII be able to occupy his pulpit in about
three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
ST. LOUIS, 6; CLEVELAND,

At St Louis H z
St Louis. -.-...--.--.-o 0 1-9
Eatteres-Powen and Kahoe; Moore and Bemis At
tends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CONTRADICTIONS ON GOULD PLANS.
Blair Says Tight Money Stops Work
Ramsey Denies This.

Parkersburg. W. Va. May 4-The Wabash
Railroad Company has abandoned work on its
Little kanawha extension, one of the most i'm
portant links in the proposed trunk line. Con-
tractors who have been at work for several
weeks with several thousand men have been
ordered to other points. and everything on the
line is at standstill This action was decided on
at conference in New-York between George J.
Gould President Ramsey of the Wabash. and
J. T. Blair, president of the Little Kanawha. A
statement was received here last night from
President Blair. who is still IN New-York. rela-
tive TO the situation. President Blair says:
Owing 10 the stringency of The money market
1t has been decided to go no further with the
Little kanawha extension from Burnsvllie,
Ohio. a road which would cost 100000. This
action was taken by Mr.. Gould. Mr.. Ramsey
and myself Our property along TINS hne wiz
not be sold now, but at present tnere is no
chance for the completion of the Wabash trunk
line in West Virginia
President Ramsey OF the Wabash. in speaking
yesterday about the reasons for abandoning
temporarily the construction work on the Kama
wha extension, said that it due primarily
to the high cost of labor and materials and
that If was not caused, as reported, from West
Virginia by stringency in the money market
He added that 10 serious delay would be oc-
easioned by stopping for a time the Little
Kanawha work as the construction Of the
Wabash bridge over the Ohio was not suffi-
GENTLY far advanced to make imperative the
speedv completion of the Little Kanawha ex-
tension and for the further reason that the
government had not yet approved certain of the
company's plans in the district to be traVerseo
bv the projected road. Mr.. Ramsey said, also,
that two contractors who had been at work on
the Little Kanawha extension had been trans
ferred TO other points. One Of them has been
set al work constructing a line which is to give
the West Virginia Central access to a tract of
a bout ffftv-seven thousand acres of valuable
coal lands which the Gould interests have ac-
ouired in the Paramount district of West Vir-
oiDfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Nayv-York a Boston. Chicago at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN Philadelphia St Louis at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Neu-York ST Louis Cleveland
Washington at Boston Chicago at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

base hit-Hartsel Two base hiEs-vVilliarns. Conroy
IfartseIl L. Left bases-NeT-
York g. Philadelphia Q. First base on balis-oT Ches
bro 2: off Bender l. Struck out--By Chesbro. 6: by
Bender 6. Sacrifice hsFultz Pickering stolen bases
Long Pickering. Fl. Davis Hit by pitched balE-By
Bender /. Time Of game-1:45. Enthusiastically At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
YALE
PENNSYLVANIA sr,-u


I1lS -------s---1 o I D 2 q =
FehhsyiVahia State-----.-----0 % o o o 1 a
20, We oase hit-Lsradiey struck out-Barues Cgz-ss-
~: SnItIndfn. Pst;en Miller 70 lands Cray sradlsy
bases on Dalsr1aInes " SIiel Bradley. Hi bv 49,
McIllvsnc- Sacrifice hirz-O Fiou~ke vvIo-,c- I-f
stolen bases-detcslf o B-ien. Cote Ther0 T,ips-ssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Earned runs-BroOkIyn, g Two base hts-Ritter
Jordan. Three ht-Jordan- hases-Doyle
Flood Thomas. Double pIays-McCreedie Jordan
Sbeckard. Jordan and Flood. Left bases-Brooklyu
s. Philadelphia Z. Hit by pitched ball-Roth. Struck
out-By Burche. 2 Wild Ditch-Schmidt. Time. 1:55.
T-rrrI TToyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
BASEBALL.
NeSg- Fork americans Beat PhiladeI-
Dhia 4 to g.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Brooklyn s. Philadelphia. Pfttsburg. 8: Chicago.
New-York vs. Boston post Cincinnati, ST. Louis
poned RAIN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nev-York 4: Philadelphia g. Chicago 6: Detroit 5.
Boston, 6. Washington 4. St Louis g; Cleveland. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
BOSTON, 6; WASHINGTON, 4.

At Boston n Z
Batteries-Hughes Criger; Patton and Clarke At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CHICAGO, 8; DETROIT, 5.

: Chicago. n Z
= Chicago ...-..--...--...0 l e
IOetroft 0 o o o o-5 10
FIahery and Sullivan: Donovan. Bue
e low and Attendance, 1sso0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

~ Providsnee-No Newark ProvIdencs xs-r.
grounds. -e' game. W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
PITTSBURG, 5; CHICAGO,
CINCINNATI, q; ST. LOUIS, I.

At Cincinnati R. n.
Cincinnati -.-----------o o x 10 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bergen. Brown and Weaver At
tendance, 3,o0o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Baseball To-day. $3.50 T.. NJ.
Greater New York Baseball Club Philadelphia
American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds upward which
have run once and not at this meeting: selling;
500 added furforzs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
NEW-ENeLAND LEAGUE GAMES

NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES.
At LoweIl-Haverhin 8; Lowell. 1
A Manchester, Ie: Rrockton. g.
At Nashua-Nashua. 8; Fail River. g.
A Concord-Lawrence 4: Concord,
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
AZ Baltimore: r. n. z.
Baltimore O o 2 x4 q
Toronto % o o ] o o % I
BatteTies-NilIs and Robinson; Briggs and loft
At Rochester-Buffalo. 4: Rochester, s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11
TEE CHICAGO EAGLE.
United States Brewers Association.
Officers for t0O2-10O3.

r. ". KENDALL. Precedent, Of NV Haven.
Joe THEURER. Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN ". BRowX. "a Vice President, Of Broosfyn r. e
0ALLUs THOMANN sesBrtsry 100 o. 18th st., New yort.
HERMANN =. sCHARMANN Treasurer. Of Broskiya n. Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

The note, on page I, regarding the career OF 'e
old "Blueback Speller" will interest thousands y
our readers and will arouse many memories 81
the days that are no more" Now the OH
"Blueback" has gone into disuse. The boy o.
to-day knows nothing of the old-time educatlon.I
landmarks "baker"l and "in-com-pre-hen-sl-OrI
ty"-nor yet of "carte-blanche" and the QUIZ
foreign words beyond the pictures. We e'ID
found a college professor the other day "%o
couldn't recall having seen a copy OF the Un DitT
and a North Carolina editor moved US 70 1o he:
by reporting that he had searched AesopS W. wa
in vain for the story of the man whose o y"
gOred!