davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
Man Arrested in Long Island City May Be
Slayer of Mrs. Mary Rodgers in 1897
IPT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia Sept. u.-An arrest in Long Island
city yesterday may solve TIE mystery OF murder
in Philadelphia six wears ago. The in custody
Is believed to be Charles talias Frank Adams.
who has been wanted here since June Is 1881 Tor
the brutal killing OF his aged aunt Mrs Mary
Rodgers Mrs. Rodgers lived with her Husband.
and the night OF june g. 1897. she dSa ppe3 rcd.
had just been released from four years sentence
in the Eastern Penitcntiary for stealing bicycles
He was con sidered criminal OF a dsfinctively de
generate type. When the old womGa wes missing.
Adams volunteered the Information that STE had
gone on visit 10 relatives The next day he lis
appeared, together with watch and So. the prop
ertv OF Mrs Rodgers
on June IS. ,S5I Mr.. RodSe-s found pair Of
blood stained spectac.es thrown lnto coIIe'- -, =
partially deeomposed body Of Mrs. Rodgers unaer
the cellar steEs. Her skull had been crushed with
a hammer An alarm sent out for the arrest
OF Adams but the police were never abe 10 catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
JEROME BENT ON FIGHTING LOW
FRIENDS GET HIN TO RETURN TO LAKEPILLE
WITHOUT TOICING HIS HOSTILITY.
He Thinks Mayor Cannot BE Reelected bm Viii Support Fusion
Contention Makes Nomination Comforting Uih HeHreberry

District Attorney speak
candidate that should the
select Mr. Low will him
land o
the Low and They
to do
rofw with big salaries under the
develop it
should
atenptt under independent
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
Asks L.OU' TO STAND FIRM
otto Kempner Says His H'ithdra'rot
UopH Mean Defeat.

- ,--,-er leader % the Kings County Dem
-, .stards Pat on the denomination q Mayor
- and has written the Mayor letter telling
-, 40 Referring 10 the prophecy 81 District AZ
,ornsv Jerome that The Mayor cannot De re-elec'ed
- The suggestion by NJ Sheehan thar the Great
= %-.,,,yorI, Democracy IS wavsr.ng Mr. ken'P1sr
says.
r.. vrl,hdravaI % your name froui the head q
,,s tcl<st az this time would b frausht WIZ -
--,-esf uossfble danger 20 the 1uStnn ceus lcur
Tef,ssI Of the nomination would result n hopeess
corfIlson and inevitable defeat. 80,
49, - ~ alarm from certain rscfOns sslcu-d
-. Re allowed 10 swerve from the dererUil.d-
80 "a srand o. the standard To Whicr me N.se
~ honest can repair On this momenfous nShf
/ Reg you 10 stand nrm and - RS. assured inet
ttta bes- ciftZanship Of greater NEWTON Nh
eveutuaflv rally around tre fusion banner ana leto
us - coutinue what the STATS leitunx haA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NEGRO GIVEN UP ST LAST.
Governor Bliss Expresses Hope That Extra
dited Prisoner Viii Not Be Lynched.

Atlanta Ga Sept u.-Goverror Bliss Of Wis
consir has at last honored Governor Tsrrells
reouisftion for Charlcs Thorcss a regro. wanted
az Augusta Ga. for the murder 81 Jackson ken
drick a white man. In later 20 Governor Ter
reH Announcing his action. Governor Bliss eN-
presses the hope that the negro viii not Be yucned
on MS return TO Georgia. saying IN part
A. a hearing upon this matter vigorous opposi,
non developed 20 The granting OF my warrant, and
the main point II issEe rested in ne cain tnst
the rrfeOrer IL returned would be deprived OF the
privilege III fair trial and be exposed 20 moo
Violence NJ position that could nov a.
sumo that The laws Of another state Would not oS
enforced ard in that opinion was strens .e,leu
BY ire assurances contained IN your lstter 2i -
Vitss x I earnes IL trust that my acton N tniS
matter NAV Be vindicated by the course OF sVsnss
connected with the return OF the prisoner % 3V-'
Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TO LAUNCH The MARYLAND.
Governor. His staff and Friends Go to New
port News-Miss Waters To Be Sponsor.

Baltimore sept u.-Governor Smith. accom-
named h,- his stan and party Of guests. number
ing about two hundred prominent Maryland men
ors women left al o'clock tonight 20 witness
she launching OF the arulored battleship Maryland
AZ Neu-Dort News to-Inorrow- Two steamers were
used for the party. Governor Smiths immediate
friends including Miss Jennie Scott Waters. who IS
10 be the sponsor Of the battleship. sailing on one
.. ,herr The Maryland Naval Reserves. under
,o,,r,ans ~ Commander Edwin Geer. left Balti-
,pore this afternoon on the Naval Reserve vessel
sylvia 20 take part In the isunching ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
UNION MAN CALLS ON r. c. VANDERBILT

Newport r. I. sept IA labor union repre-
sentative called at Sandy Point Farm, the residence
Of Reginald c. Vanderbilt and sought an interview
with him regard the labor situa ton there Nh
Vanderbilt declined 10 grant the Interview. and. u
Is understood Wlii have the work al the farm com
pleted without union
Last week The carpenters were called out because
several non-unioi painters were al work. and the
csrpenters are sun out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
ENTIRE FAMILY CHLoRoFoRMED.

Wabash. Ind Sept il-Burslars early to-day
choroforned the entire family Of Chris Harnish.
farmer living near Dora. They ransacked the house
securing -OSsflerable money ana Jevelry. As
suit OF the chloToform Mfss Lulu Harnish. q daugh-
ter Is in critical condition. and the other mem
bers Of TIE famiiy are suffering from the effects
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
F.rish September II.


The Thistle having started and being the largest
Yacht tho time allowance will be calculated from
her racing length. which is 10 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

A short repetition Of YOUR summer vacation may
be enso,-ed on a Day Lane one Gay eAcursion-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

Continued on third pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

head Of the international Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. is as follows;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
TurpentIne and ROsin-

Savannah. Ga. Oct. aS-Turpentine hrm.
s5iTc E0sn quiet: A. z. g s.. Is: d S2.z5: =
s. - T Se.-1 G. s. %: II s. 20. SO: X g. 10:
s. -. y ESQ: ". C. ESQ: ". W. $40.
PstrnIeum
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York oct s-FI1ur-ReceIrts A. lis.
sKports i+tsl; market dSi Sgt aIIIl.S ,l leil-
wheat quiet C0rumea4 easy. yellow Western
s; city, ne Eys sas{ {,+s 10. s,,ls. Se''SS WbSsi a.
NJ. > ID - sIsvat5f and sc Z 0. b. asoSt
40 ! bEri NEn.t0ba nominal T. o. b an5at-
Options opened 5m On sii6les al s'5'Hih i,!,, az
reaction IN the southwest; IN TIE eiseTl2on
wheat raica. heTsAeI on si.f liSht i,.Sss ,,i,
incrpage. Ih6 cIHee was steady At &c net ad-
vance. Nay S--, s1s4l.-. closed Sc: july closed
Rs-fipts l.s So. exports cS.5Sl. sales u-ull fU-
iar,s' sp5, susv. No. 2 sic no71inal. elevator.
30 ; viite see option market yas Guiej All
day ana bareIy STEADY under liberal worlds
sEtrrtSr,ts irc yreather and local rsaIizlns. the
clUse being &c net lover Nav f1izGiec. closed
IS. Dec 5tAa1l-s,- el2sei sls- \, IS IS
Co. 10 . white g. trs. white 4sisa i-i--.
Tfa,- '-r.4Fs Utrf sf.Ily. HOPS steady CUT
meats irregular Lard steady: Eransd Stfady
dGl R!sr srsadr. Moilssos steady. Peanuts
HuiutF. MINI. oct. ss-whsat-Ou tris. No.
N5rtisgl Sss.S. No. northern s1i.c: Dee
aiiivaGses wis. o,t- es-XHeat Grmsr; No.
SIC asked Esr isc fi2i..I. ~; - - - -,
!rSic.I.' - a. IS Glover s5sI-Cet. ss.-.fs.
De-. fss5i. Jan. $ g.. Feb. 8 ST.: March
PEORIA. Oa' .f-CoIn lower. 80. gt-c- No.
f-t-c. Cats ea7ys No. : white az 5iia.i15.
No 6 white atas f1l'sH. WHISKY on TIE laais
n 81 :. f1r frlsIrI goods.
IIr-rs6oi oct. es-Spot wheat stetdv. No
rel western winter O. -. No ! northern sn5i NJ;
10 stock Futures ste1d-s Oct notninal: ptc
- Cl.T D1ru-Spn- st-slv. American EniNel
A. ti-i Fu;ur.s quiet: Nov - i.d- Dee g.
ksr5is tit5. Og;. cs.-whsss-De.. ssi.c:
NAV c4f,r. cash NJ. hard ll-s 20. sogsl 80
- 4 slIs.r. rejected eJdsers No. ? rel So
sa1... No 3 s1dsll- Cggu-uel. sGa.g. May -.
2 -fL-r. cash 40 2 rlNed ->t'c- No. white
IsiEc. No. . 14-. Oats-Nu- white sei4 5acs No
: mixed lte. Rye. sl-- Hav-Chuice sim
6thv s. 5astl1- Uhuicr prairie yA- Eec~ipts
Wheat Us -. bu.. corn ---fu. oats -i.t'o. IN p
fllauts-Vvhaat sf.a0 uus Ceru l.al5s osiSs Ia ~
fsTt..ges tst ZE-FiUur steady. Wheaf-NO.
{ -sf.sf-. No = red E1t=ffst.- Curn-No- . 4ttsrs
N1 = yellow az. &C.. OLts-No- ssfsi i4S6i=e:
30 white --l.Ils.s. Eys-No . 56ssc. bar
Iey-FHIr 10 Chf4Cv mailing sinssr Timothy
80 Prime tess Cl1ssr-COntract grade 1I1.s5
sfa = pr1visInrs-=Nass pork n-r bill S1i.1lfi
iI ~ Lard per l11 Us. fs.-5Is. 81 short RIBS
ziI~- ilr5Fri t1ls.1l. short clear sides ibNIl
s. --4- 80 WhlsSy. basis 10 hiEhwines. IL
s5igss May E~a7fse- ON trk.s 30. ! hard
sac. No NCrttern $40. No. . Northern
S1i.aSfEe: S0. S1rtharu sl.tss- Fiour lee
hieher On patents. O. e Iafsrts fi-f-lt-5ls sec
rrI rtt-ut- g. rf So rrsf clears 81 aG.aJ.
frrlrd clears g--6-a--sA Ii-Ha ia buis h'Ehe-
o. 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Hy TELEGRAPH.

Kansas Cgtv. NJ. oct -Ca;tle-Rsceigts
1r 10 natives 2llJ Texans. calves. l.esi ha-
ives. - T.xans BseNes I'S 10 - y,-s..srr s
cows drrr native cows steady stnckers am
feeders steady % wrak. choice eNlort ana
d az S .,5i,I5 ~ san snl @ fsssfs 81. we western
fad steers s5-s5u--l0; Texas and lndlan st-eIs
s. aaI1 j.. Texas COWS N.t'i41-Fi: native coNs
20. bulls 3e13sl1-s5: calves S-5oaS Hogs-
Receipts = 90: market - % l9c higher. top
5s7t-. bulk % sales g5.Sad55o: heavy LIE
so. mixed uackgfs ~ -st5..9: ight s'--ys' ~
Sh=~Ir-Tsecs slpts Iae59: market steadv: native
limbs g -5T-.gf- Western lambs 2--slfig lHs
$ -aG4. Texas clipped sheep s. -mS1.55: stock
- Iassfh No. oct s. Cattie-Eecelpts
4s.9; s;ssdy . iee EiEher t3iiysS 81 81 49,. -
s.r4 s. ls3 { - TfaEs-Etecelpts l.5sS. lIp i.
hIgrsr. IichJ s. t5r.ssn: MEDIUM and heavy = =
uss5. Sae-p-R=celpts go; msl-a lower
5hIearo. OF. 2s-Ca.tle-E Receipts ;toJo. In
Guiding - Texans. s"l9 westerns; Eo9I - "
4S5s stbck-rs ana feeders - - tln. cows 81 .
gA.-. heifrTe Eeg5: canusrs Sl35a2-5l: lgills
gent5e. calves fes-tss Texas ted ste1te -. -.
er. mixed and butchers 1s5gt5-ss; gqoa- .
choice hsayy 3 ~ 80; r1ggh heavy Ing %.
Receipts Loo. sheep steady 70 weak: lambs
steady % stTonEer; 5000 20 eh.l1e Nstners -
-: t.i.- 20 caoi,r mixed 80; N-stsrn sssep
se-rfi3. .. native lambs fi--5e5-is: western
N1v Yrrk oct. es-Be-ve~-E Receipts s.0o..
grs aeiiys lg' L. ise i2y 9es s @ Rg- i s''s5y bgi
3..-fn1.i1- cows Sl.-a15ie %, c-hieE li1w a. thf
last quotations. exports t'f-u1orrulA 80 cattle.
lo5a sheep and 81 7s9 quarters q beef Calve--
ply. about ali sold; veals S4-5eGS-I5: tops g.
calls 81 graSzSEs and fed calves Sz5eu3-sA'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

CnfceE1. H. Oct. er.-Fiay-esi was stezdy
% ic hiEhsF on light local offerings May sold
az q5c aui Dec. 70 e5ES1c. oct. and No. l SPOT
we're nominally DC and No. / Northwestern was
sic Receipts were . cars here. 155 at Mn
ueIr-Jlls and zU1 At Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Joseph James Committed to JAM
for Stabbing BrOther-in
Law at Wedding.
ROCK THROWN AT THE ALTAR.
Mayor of Glen Carbon ChJS"S and
Captures Man Who Attempt
ed 10 Stop Sisters
Marriage.

Joseph James Was committed 10 J1ii yes
terGay for stabbing two of his bTuJhcrs-in-
law. one or whom, John wilkins. Is in a
critical condition. as the result OF the ex-
traordinary incidents attending the mar
riage OF James's sister. Mrs. Sarah Gun
niugham. and Joseph Planners. At Glen
CarboN Sunday night.
First. James threw a rock. which barely
missed the bride. 1t the altar. Then he
used the knife on Iv0r and John wilkins
and finally. after spirited half-Haiie dash.
In which the Mayor Of the town led the
van. the brides brother was captured and
carried 10 Jail, a gathering OF his fellow
tOwnsmcn discussing lynchinE him
Mr.. Planners got marriage license Al
ElWardsyille Saturday evening, giving his
age as 80 and that OF the lady as 81 The
ceremony WAS performed Sunday evening
by MAGISTRATE William Easp-ica- at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilzle-
Its most impressive part was interrupted
BY fragment OF paving rock, which
crashed through the window and narrow
Is missed the bride.
Her brothers-ln-law hurried out and
found James. her brother. in the yard
When they attempted TO eject him he
stabbed each OF them several times. James
then Ned. pursued by some OF the towns
men.
Mayor Charles Henry caught Up with
James on the road to Fete.s. and when the
latter drew his knife. put 4 revolver 10
his head.
After James was locked up in the Gala
bOOse il was necessary Tor the Mayor 70
deputize a half dozen armed guards 10
insure his safety from the groups which
threatened him. The preliminary hearing
took place yesterday afternoon before the
same Justice who performed the marriage
ceremony. and lanes was held to the
Grand Jury In the sum Of A.tlA In de
fault Of this he was taken 10 the county
Jail at Edwardsyille last night.
The condition OF John Wilkins f. said
10 be serious. but his brothers wounds are
rnr REGARDED as dangerous
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BREsNAHAN sCORCHEs McGINITY.
New York OutheIder Says Pitcher I,
Disturbing Element Among Giants

New York OutheIdeF Says Pitcher II
Disturbing Element Among Giants.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Toledo. O, oct. 26-R0ser Bresnahan IS
Indignant at the stories that are going the
rounds OF the press referring 10 his being
dissatisfied with the New York club Joe
AeGiEnity, the Iron Man" appears 10
be the disturbing element In speaking Of
the matter to-day, Roger said:
This talk OF McGinnity's is uauseating
Joe Is disturber and always was
DTesutr OF trouble. He Will not go 10 the
outlaw league any more than l viii 90 10
ire central He likes TO hear the sound OF
ms voice 50 far as ! am concerned have
never said ! would jump the New York
team. l couldn't II I had any inclination
IN the world No one has ever heard me
DO any knocking.
4 viii say frankly that ] would be
pleased 10 quit ny connection with the
Gotham club. / am here 60 say that I
was not satisfied last season. but some
Of the stories told as coming from Nc
GinniJy are pure fabTicati0ns. The man
aSemcnt lid tell Us II We would finish
second each man would have a bonus
but the amount was never stipulated.
Some Of the players expected to receive
money in addition TO their salaries at the
end OF the season. and others were u
Cliucd 10 the belief that the promise
would not be made good. and that was
my opinion: so that / was not GIsap-
pointed. l have not heard from McGin-
nifty since the season closed. and l don't
see now he can quote me as talking 70
nm about the future"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
East side Realty Transfers.

Real estate Transfers flied fJr r-gcrc IN Belle
vile yesterday were.
4 + Jensen aud vile {, " T. Borders. lots
and :. block ". T. BORDERS fI-st addition 70
r. II. Hamilton and wife 20 same, lots = and
So Harliltun's se1D1d addition 90 Marissa. var
Tanty decd. So.
z c. Miller and wife 20 saGn- lots rs and -
E1ruc dgsCriptluus warranty deed. AlN1
John e. Hamilton and VIE 90 Fred Zwefs-hle.
lot -. Hamilt-n's ttlrd addition 10 MlEIs5a.
warranty deed. fIsL
W. c. Penn ct a.. % Johanna W Br0cEham.
lot &. Peln,s nEst addition 10 o'ta!iou. war
= W Abt and wife 70 7 =. EgEuauu. lot ..
block 6. Ge.tTlsds Place. East 81. LOUIS war
Tanty deed. y2ss.
Ia Randle and vife Ct a. 20 ]. : RanIIe.
lots 6. y. - and more. section =. township ]
north. runrC west warranty deed. 81.
4 Y. clark % J. CUfiay. lots o and e. block
l. Alta Sita Heights. W d. $40.
Peter Sch' gut-Et HnI wife % George SehCm-
bert, southwest cre-guaTisr. southeast Cnr-gIrar-
ter. and more. s"yiluu u. and more, township
J. north rAnEs Ht-l. -. j. s..
same 70 Caihsrt1= S-E,uhert. east our-iaIf.
northeast uEy-gua-t-r. section = and nor.
township !. nuEsh range Wszf. W. d.. 81
PatteTs1a's second addition Mlsc8uEah. W. j .
+. ". Kraft and wife % Phil RussteTsr. par,
lots and :. block $ Arlington pllcs. East -.
Louis. ~. q. fl-sl
W = Penn aHd wife q al. 20 ". 7. pzz--s.
D., g. PENIS nrst addition O'FalIln: ". 4
/. RrsVztar 20 Anna RsTih. part T.; 1sI.
Central place, No . last 81 Lsruls. ". a.: ssU
=. W SekkinE anl vile % Peter Fal-sy. Iot
g. block j. suui. block lJ1 and IsG Fast -
Louis. W j.: 2l.as'-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

--JuJ=e o Il. Hamilton O. JerseyvHe vent 70
Grafton. H.. yesterday.
$ J. Majors of Hillsbaro Ill was q VS.
itor IN Jerseyville yesterday.
-Georre ?, SeeEsry q Chicago was the
guest OF Jerseyvilie friends yesteulay.
Il. p Squires anu q. N. Eaton vsnt 20 the
otter Greek Clubhouse yesterday on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and AIS. Alex r P1tt % IerseyviII.
returned Yesterday from visit with relatives
in 81. Louis.
-Joseph Edward Seihuus. aEed IS years. and
dale Township. were married Al JersryyiIle
yesterday by Judge Charles =. White
County Clerk J. g AIcGrath % Ie-vrvviIIe
yesterday issued a marriage license 10 PRANK
kanliian. aged = years. and Mss WIIhslmins
Gladendo-f. aCed -. both uf English Trz-1-
shin. The hrldc Is The daughter ~ PRANK AfEf-
dspeorf- The wedding VII b. s5lsmnizsd
Mednesuay morning al 81. Mzry's Church rr,r
Fielduu- The Reverend Father p a NarizF
pastor Of the Church % tie Holy Ghost al Ter
seville. viii ofdciats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Ladies' Wolfe Gown. Consisting OF La
dies Funcy Waist, No Sl2i and Ladies'
Sevsn-CsOred Skirt. No slD9-Pale gray
vcfle is used FOR this charming gown
with fIny steel buttons and gray laco
The waisf IL made over a glove-fitted
featherboned lining Of gray tafteta, which
closes in the center front Tho outside IL
arranged in several sections. back and
front These are stitched on the edges
and trimmed with buttons and lace A
smooth adjustment IS maintained unoer
A collar Of lace and violet velvet COM
r,f-res, the neck The sleeves have q mar
row upper ard wide under They NJ ne
arm closely at the top and are very wide
al tho elbow The fullness Is arranSed
~ The back OF a fancy cun- The sleeves
are triraned with buttons and lace .
Seven cores In the skirt are nttad
ymOOtIlly around the waist and hips with
out darts The closing Is made tnvisioiy
at the center back under two inverted
piaits that are fatty pressed;
Extensions added At the back OF each
gore are arranged IN backw1rd-turninK
plaits, which are fatty pressed. but mare
at the foot and provide additional sweep
Above these extensions each gore LAPS
the following oLe the edge being stitched
down and finished with small buttons
The spaces between the plaits are trimmed
costumes in this mode may be made Of
yelling. ctarnile. fOulard. ponSee, Lans-
dOwne. crepe de Chine or peau de sole,
They are ellbOrs tely trimmed with ribbon.
To make the waist in the ueedium- sizc
will require two and one-half yards or
material forty-four inches wide. The pat
Tern. No. 1924. Is cut In sizes for q y, "a.
&C. IS and 40-inch bust measure
To make the skirt In the medium size
viii require five and one-half yards OF
material fOrty-four Inches wide The pat
tern. No. SlG9 is cut In sizes for a p, e
- zs % and 32-inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
National Commission Awards
Former Baltimore Player tc
MCAleer's Team.
RIGHTS OF MAJOR LEAGUES.
Issue Ultimatum Setting Forth
Powers as Absolute When
Conflicting With ANY
Minor Aggregation.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. O.. oct. o6-After passing on
- dispute between the Baltimore Eastern
league club ana the 81. Louis American
League club for the service Of First Base
man Tom Jones next season. the National
Baseball Commission. in session here to-
day. awarded the player TO the St. louis
J. Club.
Ned HaaIon. manager OF the Brooklyn
club and part owner Of the Baltimore
club. and Secretary Hedges OF the ST.
Louis club were present to urge their
claims. Although Hanlon signed Jones
for tho Baltimore club last August. the
baseball judges decided that the player
was subject to the draft nevertheless. as
the Eastern is a minor league.
The acquisition of Jones is expected 10
plug up a hole IN the BrOwEs' infeld,
made by the trade Of John Anderson 10
The New York club Jones stood high in
both the fielding and batting records OF
the Eastern League this year. end is con-
SidsrCl a promising player.
He Is a right handy hitter and not only
made good at first base, but performed at
second IN about thirty games with much
credit. Jones Will report to the St Louis
club in the spring according 10 the in
Stuuctions that viii be sent 10 him b. the
commission.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
DOCTOR KESSLER SECOND
IN NATIONAL TARGET SHOOT,
Local MarLsman Misses American
Championship by n Margin
of D Points.

Returns received from Secretary Him
Inelwrizht OF the United States Revolver
Association show that Doctor Kcssler OF
this city has won second prize IN the ma
tional tourney. finishing 9 points behind
Thomas AndertOn Of New Jersey. Who
captured first place.
NIarksmen from all over the country
participated in the national shoot with
both pistol and revolver. No local marks
man. save Kessler. finished among -he
first ten in the contest with the pistol but
Doctor Kessler. Patrolmau Sears, Captain
Creecy. H C. Tiffany. Moses Summerleld
ana Harry Frese all finished among the
first twenty-one contestants with the re-
volver-
? In the shoot at the police range last
evening, e. W. Bauer led the squad with
a total Of IS points out Of a possible 10
Sidney Sears was second, with a mark OF
81. and Doctor hessler and Charles MueI-
Ter tied for third. with 81 each
Other scores were: Captain Creecy, ST.
w Bauer. q: Harry FTese. a; J. l. DreOn,
%; .. r Van hleCk, IS; Roy Erese. g.:
j. A Key, %; r. /. Thompson, s.; c. g.
C-0ssman, 50; II. q. Tiffany, IS. c. +.
Redlich made a score OF q with the pistol
AEdertOn now holds the pistol Champion
ship OF the United States, and Doctor
iIessler holds second position in national
shooting circles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Poultry.


Rf-Ft PI-l' SIl-'4Al%
Nau- YORK OFT 1.-LIve u8ultry-IEr mar
s-st 0uersd rather Uus-ttlsl. Johbers carried
over fully s cars uus1ld 0n the market and.
owing o. th- street eulu-c-usut q th- Heaith
Department rules not permitting storS 20 Be-
trisIrht acrusI rrur Tn Quantities until after
4 III m. TueaIay'g husinsss much dis
ttlrffi Invoice % hand loot up over f1 rry=h
clrs Tor tue week. several Z which arr on
t-1rE hTrr VII not De- handled before t1-ITlr-
rav. In ahssu-e o. business auotations with
TiTf.5aei Pa1It---R- R-ceIuir TODAY ISJI ul-L
Weather wuz Suli and favorable and with re-
cslptH generally EettiEE in on time tho mar
krt was well supplici With tho ayerase -rales
~ r1rIltsv both chicErrs and fowls. Most %
fhu buvers wanted fancy large roasting chick
ems with latter cverlEing between % 10
Ifr % rair cul on such j vas poEsibi- TO
rrailEe a premium but On The average l,rrfrr
~ lr--1l6Eri AMI EcaliUd Chlc-e1- u'-frl-c
vras about az that could D. reailE,-i- S-verai
lots arrived -'efiCEg.'' weather uas too Cl-d
to allow Zee 90 mclt and save contents %
r.rCks Eg-
pick~I diCirult to move ~ y =. while iic usi-
about Ell that could D. dfueudcd upon 4nr
Western HczIird. Spring turkeys not plenty
ana steadv: Wesfsrn sold readily whcn prime
Ice-packeti- Spring turkeys-Dry-picked fancy
selected ISIS: average run l4ulic: sca4sSd
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

o. CITY. Pa, Oct -l--tIeEt halances 3ltA
Crr-.dsres 10 bid Shi7uelts lsi,ol5. averaEs
lima 1T 81. average $50; runs. Lima. IS 10.
average -f.s.6-