davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
HINDoo TEACHERS STRANDED HERE
Dutch Government, for Whom They Worked,
Refuses to Send Them Home.

Looking wis.f1Iy out on the bay. three plctu-
rescue Hindocs highly educated pace discousoIata-
~ UP and down the Battery every day. They are
teachers who have Just finished the fuldIment Of a
three years contract with the Dutch Government
To teach the HiudoOstan language TO the SIX thou
sand indsnture aborers in the penal settlement at
Suriuam. Dutch Guiana. They returning 20
their homes between Calcutta and bombay. For
some reason the Dutch &C Terument. which en-
pIoyed them. viii not pay their passage home
and each man has only $50. Their names are Ram
RaraC. Gam Gatine end Bindes SURF and they
arrived here on en- Italian steamer which left
Dutch Guiana August q
Though they are eff1slvely polite. well dressed
cultured and IN the opinion Of the Dutch Consul.
Of superior birth, they living at the Salvation
Army hotel in Chatham Square. al the rate Of Is
cents night. They have appealed to the British
and Dutch corsuIs and 70 the Legal Aid Society
for relief and money TO send them home The Legal
Aid Society will -rcure for them within the next
few davs berths on a vessel bound FOR India They
VIII obtain partly free passage in exchange for ser
vices as stewards The Dutch Consul said vester-
day that MS government did rot feel called upon
to pay their passage home. because they ap-
pointed after they had reached Dutch Guiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
RICHARD STEVENS WINS.
Defends Title as Jersey Champion
> Against T. O.. anderson.

In straight sets Richard Stevens successfully de-
Tended his lawn tennis tile and trophy as the New
Jersey State champion yesterday. He defeated the
Challenging player, Frederick G. Anderson. OF the
Kings County Tennis Club. s.. g. 6-o me
match played on the turf courts OF the 81
George Cricket Club. al Ho5oken.
stevens who is rated as the foremost exponent
OF the base line game in this country. was IN MS
best stroke. Il was the endeavOr OF Anderson
who is also an expert at the base line method 10
7-rrIav his opponent at his own style. At the be-
ginning Anderson was successful in passing stevens
on the left hand side Of his 50 torcetul were
his drives hat the champion had great dlThculty
in making anything like fair return al lle sttIl
and Anderson took toe leading pOsluOn al love
Then stevens BEGAN TO cut the bail 10 the corners
of the opposing court. and in rapid order won FOUR
games. thus taking the lead at - BY az
Eressl.e wo-k Anderson won the next game
al his eerzt-e and balanced the score az
ALL This was his last in this set. The secoIqq
ser was a. IN favor Of Stevens he TOOK the lea0
~ e-1ove and because Of Anderson's faulty returns
into the net and out % court. he scored the set
AZ e only the steadiress OF stevens saved MN
from being overwhelmed by the challenger IN the
third and anal OF the contest Anderson Naile1
lis game skillfllly and got three games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
BEGIN PLAY AT AMAKAssIN COURTS
T. G. Anderson Wins in Yonkers Tourna-
ment in First and Second Rounds.

Expert tennis players began their work yesterday
in the mems singles of the annual invitation Of the
Amakass!u Club. Of Yonkers. The sport was IN
usually good. The second round resulted in the
advancement Of the old Canadian champion. Fred
ertck @. Anderson. Louis Y. lie Doux, OF Columbia
University and the Amakassin Club and F. II.
Belts % the EucIeUOOd Field Club, each won
matches that were prolonged through three sets.
Summaries.
Mems singles first roundl-F-ede-tck C. Anderson,
Kings County Tennis club defeated Francis b. Allen.
tr.r.as-I- J!-h t,-3 O.. Frederick Il Bake ANA
kss-lr cub defeated Harry L Farr. Amal,assn Club.
LOU \. l. DJuZ. Columbia University.
fa-t.l Harry r. = .n-0oA. Amakassin Cub l-t, 8-L
TEarr. NllI-ulau,r. Kings County Tennis Club
arr..-.s Il Carr-~.I E'.vy.tun Country club. G-l.
e T. IT, Bette Enelevocd Field Club, defeated James
i. Robinson N-a.E Colnt-y club. IS. 4-6. e
second .u15-I~ed.-irE o.. Anderson Kings County
Tennis Club defeated Frederick Il. Blake, Auakassn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

Baseball To-day. 3t5O y. VI. American League.
Greater y. Y Cleveland Bwag l8tih ST Ladies
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
MUCH INTEREST IN HORSE SHOW

Interest in the WestcEester County Horse Show
is apparently greater than ever. On the opening
day. tomorrow. eight pairs Of high steppeTs Will
De aI5-dEed including entries from Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt Howard GilletJ. Stuart Duncan and
T. W RIves The pair known as Slnbad and Gin
Csrc.la- owned by M-. Vanderbilt are looked upon
as favo-ites All tho tr0tters and PAGERS that are
entered .or the fall rottius meeting are now quar-
tered AZ the Empire City track ready 10 strive for
money and honor over the fast course On the
first Gav tomorrow there viii De four races IN ad-
dit-Cr T. the attack OF Prince Alert Geo on the
y-u.Ta-r -4.ir- record Cf l.5f. In q workout sun
dav he made q circuit 81 the track IN -.l-t4 win
.r.la~p-f ,.~e q feature OF the opening Gay VIII
h. fr. s-,n class trOt for which eight horses have
been entered The favorite seems TO be swift. the
rr.rfrls idol. ON thu second day Major DelUar
VIII be sent against the worlds trCtting record OF
two minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
NAVY YARDS NEW RECEIVING SHIP.
The Hancock Takes the Place Of the Fast
Cruiser Columbia

With their kits their backs 81 s1ilo-s Ieft tns
first class cruiser Columbia. which for more than
two years has been the receiving ship at the Brook
Iyn Navv Ya~d. marched across the Cob Dock % ths
Hancock. which is to be the receiving snip in ths
future and took possession OF new quarters thers
yesterday. This releases the fastest ship IN ths
navy from the mental duty Co which il has been
assigned for 50 long, and az the same time gives
20 the sailors a more cOnnlodious and satisfactory
home. The Hancock was Formerly an army trans
port IN the Pacific. and can acc0mmodate two thou
sand men She has been remodelled since being
tarned over 20 the navy. and is In every way a
most satisfactory receiving ship Captain a. 8.
Stow. he~ commander. will occupy with his family.
the whole OF the forward Geckhuuse.
After she has been 0verh1uled. the Columbia
Will DE added 20 the training squadron school
ship for fire men. Rear Atuiral Wise. commander
Of tAe squadron. VIII probably use her his ha.-
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
OPERA SINGER SUES WIFE.
Wants Divorce and Also Property
Hes Old; She. Young.

Us pe-6e-s v1s fled yesterday in an action
brought ly Frederick Borueuarn. an operate
singer. against Lis wife Leonie /. B7rnemann.
20 recover the property No. 20 Seventh-ave.
Bc-ueUa1n IS su.EE also for an absolute Gi-
vo-ce. BorreMarn Is sixty-riue wears old, his
wife. thi-ty-three. She was tve1ty-six when
they were married.
Bo--euarn was for a time a member Of the
Mo--issy Opera Company, played with Fran
oesca Rose al Nardlru and was stage man
see- t-- the Mccall troupe. Bo-Eeuann al
leges that Immediately after his marriage he
gave ~ bis profession as "a singer and mu-
s.-ar. and with his wife. entered into the
manufacturing and selling OF cooks and wait
e-s supplies. The earnings az both were 20
he deposited hy airs. E1-Eeual1 IL her name
FOR their joint benefit, after paying the expenses
~ re business. Bo,re-arr says that he has
done this but she has not. The property was
bought he says. with The moneys accumulated
~ both
Eor-a-arr FL the divorce suit names Noel
E1uf-ste as co--esF cudrut. lie asks that Mrs.
Bo--e-.a-u be directed 10 execute deed Of the
Seven have. property 20 him. thai an account
i1g be made ly her. and thar receiver be aP-
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
FIRST sCRIMMAGE at COLUMBIA.
Lasts Five Minutes-'varsity Scores Once
FLYING Tackle Scheme.

William r. Morley. coach Of the Columbia eleven.
gave his men their first scrimmage OF the season
at South Field yesterday. II lasted only i've
minutes but in that time the varsity scored one
touchdown. when Smith carried the ball over the
line In doing 50 he accidentally kicked Schultz
d new candidate. in the face. injuring him rather
severely.
An innovation was that in tackliag with the
dummy Smith knelt down about five feet IL front
OF IT, so that the runners had 70 make a fyins
tackle jumping over his body before they reached
the bag. The experiment proved successful Some
Of the more Important 0f the new men out yes
Warner a novice. StaugIaud. Of last years VARSITY
squad. Echeyerria. OF the water POLO team, anu
Willard OF the 90 eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

A. Crica-o-First tsiv furlongs)-B@st Man. 1C9
tBucnanaul 30 10. Fabunta. 100 Gerrel. . g
]. second J. H. tWJnderyl. - L. L
third Time. 1913. Ledus. FinEal SomerssuJ Propeller
Moranda. Captain H2mu. Lutte and First Past also ran
second tsieepifclase: short coursel-talDa. 10
uiuestonl, 70 =. won; Paulaker, l3e tsedoa: 70 l.
Faella. 1f3 Johnson >. tht-d. Tine
3-NDi-. Drift also Mrs Grammar tlreW rider
Third September Handicap; one mue'-lura snIa
10 tS-eeei The Don. l0I tNondeT3l, % J.
se-1nI; LADY Jocelyn. l0i Bonner. l. 20 J. third
Time. 1.41 McGoe MousEnor BeaucaiTe. Lngutst Post
master Wright. Lendn Judge Hines and First Chip also
Fourth tsix fu-longsD-Audltor. 81 Hobbinsl. @
= won. Toah. tBuchanAn). II to ). second Gal
HuD ia III Philip. u 10 J, third Time. lilf'B
LEtreEne Toledo Determination ana Elwood also ran
Fifth and one-eighth mesl-AtrEght, y IL
wilson, 10 J. won. O'Hagen. 81 IL Spencer, TO l.
second: Our Bessie 90 III Phliips) 10 . third Time
1893. Fading Light. Dodie 5. Ida Y. and Charle
Granger also 49,.
OtIs. 10 . Aggie Lewis. le7 CWonderlyl, - 10
l. second: AIsta. buchanan. 10 l. third Time
loss. Coroner Kelly. Mayor Davis S. Rose and from
ueuse also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
GOLF.
Records of the Oxford and Cam
bridge Team on american Links.

Although the oxford and Camhrifge Eolf team
IS returning home with record o. almost IN
broken victories. American players have much 20
congratulate themselves on IN the stimulus 20 ths
game afforded by the visit sad the benefit derived
from contact with such an expert team Talk OF
return trip the part % a Representatives Arnerf-
team Is daily becoming stronger. and Il 10 not
unlikely that the annual meeting Of the United
States Golf Association will take up the plan IN
time for its operation next spring The English
men played in ten matches. nine Of which they won-
Norman r. Hunters brilliant play at wheaton.
where he established a record OF y. viii -
recalled o. the features % this rernarkabls
tour. although Branst0u's performances at Home
wood. where he lowered both the amateur and
professional records % hardly less remark
able The Western players gave as good an ac-
count OF themselves as those in the East. James
and Smith won their best bail f0ursone match. and
James won one match and lost one. did Chand-
Ter Egan. Walter Egan won both his matches
IN the match at Garden City with the metropolitan
team. not American pair won in the foursOms
contest. while in the team match the British-rs
lost. 3 In the All Eastern match the English
men won the foursorne by 4 20 I. and the team
match BY 20 2 The only americans VINO won IN
this foUrsoue were DR.. D. P. Fredericks. % Ds2l.
and g. T. BrOkaw. OF Princeton. Br0kaw also won
a victory over Bramston IN the Nsw-Jersey match
at BaltusroL IN which Archibald Graham. J. NJ
Ward and A II. Larkin were tbs winners on tho
home side.
The full summary o. the Eng,ishnens VISIT. m
GLIDING foursoues and singles. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
POLICE HERO A SUICIDE.
Drinks 4cid an Presence Of FeUoso
Ofcer-Wodal thinner.

Patrolnsn Geongo II Holder. attached 10 the East
rgety-frstst. STATEN. who AZ the last police arg5o
-,,eiye6 the Bell medal Tor having saved tho No.
~ fv-o children from drowning Ia the East River
-~----.tte5 suicide yesterday afternoon in a room,
a. the East Fityy-drsJ-st. station.
Yesterday had been Holders dav of b,,t l,c m.
sse 10 go dur, with the sixth section AT 4 n =,
,uss before THAI he was in me dorrlitorv M .l7o
top o. thc station IL company only with Patronar
Joar Lartlns- Tho latter was dressing himself a
specify as possioie' 10 oe ready 10 SO on post
holder sat around In citizens clothes.
..Bave drink asked Holder.
40. Z dou't touch IT," said Larkins. adding.
'youc better hurry Gcc-se. and set your uniform
or
Ho.Ee~ showed no signs CT setting ready for duty
ar l.arhlns asa-n cautioned ham that the time vas
getting short Holder CAD not reply directly. bun
iaklug q bottle from Eis pocket, said:
wei may IS wei Go IL now as az anv tir,e 10.
ard raising The bottle - his lips drank tha con.
tents Larkins thoueht from She color OF the lig,j
TAX holder hae drank sin, and turned 70 leave
ire room.
Hold on Minute said Holder: .that was car
toac acid drank, George. NOW help me y yo,
can
Ia-Aus imediatoly ran down stairs and informed
Sergeant Lulcair An am aulancc call uas sen.
70 F.ower hospital Dr Harding responded in a
Holder l-ed few minutes after tLe doctors az
H5.a- Hyed Vtth the family Of Christopher Koch.
-et-rl1 Policeman as $50 80 East Fitty-secoaa-st
ths 0laer lFcs win Ills mother. whose s ,-ess
Koch coos not know. lie kucw u no reason WV
EC.ler should commit suicide.
captain lighe. b. command OF thu East FIFTY
oic-r. s-rer ana s-.c-crt- &c believed that FAM
,5uel Tie fact -hat La Rad re,eutlS been o6erste5
or -o- rupture m-sh- have had something 10 %
Holder vas appointed 70 TIC force ii 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
SQUAD BEGINS WORK At PRINCETON.

Princeton y. J.. Sept q (Srecial..-In response 20
Captain Dc Wits call for football candidates 20
begin regular practice thrty-fve men reported to-
day. Two teams were picked and sent through
some formations but no tacklins was allowed.
The players ell showed good form The f-st p-ac-
tice game will be held on Wednesday. and at that
time the training table will be regularly started.
The following PLAYERS composed the first team:
Left end. Davis left IA ke. Baker, left guard.
Walker. centre Short. right guard. Rafferty,. right
tackle De Witt. riEh end. Crawford. QuarteTb ack.
Burke: left haIfUa-k. FOulke. right h2fback. Hart,
fullback Z. McLIaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB REGATTA

Under the rules OF the Yacht Racing Association
q Long Island Sound the fall regatta Of the River
side Yacht Club will be sailed Saturday The
race will be open TO yachts enrolled ia any recog-
rzed yacht club and the entries will include sloops
q the g. 80 g. p and Is foot ,asses yawls Of the
as-foat class raceabouts Of the regular class and
yachts OF the one design classes IN the Larchmont
New Rochelle, Mauhasset Bay and Hampstead
Harbor Yacht Clubs. and sailabouts from the In
dian HarnCr Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
WKEE SCHOOL Law UPSET
Court Of Errors Declares the Act
Unconstitutional

-re,.tor. X. J.. sept q tspecial) The Court %
Errors snc Appeals to-day declared TO be Uncon-
sttuaona- the Mckee School law. This decision Up
eers the general School law Of the State and com
peis recourse q the laws that were n effect be-
fore any attempt was made 10 compress the school
laws OF The state irto one general statute
n J0-Gav's decision tle court held that the No
Kee law was constitutional SO Ear as - related 70
the separation % cities into one class and mUEcl-
r-ltles that are not Cities into another class bur
that 50 special iu other provisions that sought
make other 81 -llEs l9 NAM -Ia4rss The
eject Hf rl- decision D. 10 render unconstitutional
b. lrs entirety The Mckee act. and brings again ~
force Che school laws tl1t were 1. existence before
fle Mckee act was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
WRINGE MAY SAIL FOR q. BELMONT.
Reported That Shamrock Ills Skipper Has
Been Engaged to Command MineOla.

Cautaiu Rober. Wringe. commander II sham
rock III for SIR Thomas Upton. who. told in The
Tribune Sof-e time ago. has decided to make his
home fin this country. has been engaged by August
Belmont il is now reported. 10 command his sew
.rtv-foot racing sloop Mnc0la. Wrirge sailed the
s1oop some years ago. so that she will not be
70 him Il IS likely that the Virginia, owned by
V-iIIfav1 * Vanderbilt. and The Rainbow. which
,,-z ~ successfully sailed two years by her
owner Cornelius Vanderbilt. viii be IN commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
So LIcuoR $50, coNvENTIoN.

Schenectady g. y. Sa1t- --The annual con-
r.l--r az Tire Ncw-T1rk s.ate Wine Liquor and
Tfe- Dealers Association WIZ convene l- this city
-.-r.r-ra. morning. TIE :-st delegates 20 arrive
v.rs .---1 1,sgs-YoIh AID Brooklyn. i Is expected
-at about six hundred DELEGATES Uil be 81 attend
fH-a when t-e convention t- called ty President
E.rH T.-ar An address of welcome VII Doe made
fr E.rrr E.- Ao4-r and VIII b. responded 10 ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
JAMES sucHANAN's HORSE WINS.

James Buchanan. head OF James Buchanan & Co.,
OF Glasgow and London who is on a visit 10 this
country. has just received a cable message from
home. saying his horse kano won OF Saturday &
500 race. This horse won at Epson this summer,
and also ran second in two big races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
JAY meREeoR TRoTs IN 2:os.

Columbus. Ch'o Sept. a.-The Grand Circuit
meeting at the Columbus Driving Park opened
auspicicusIy to-day. Bell Kuser. n the 2.12 trot.
Won easily IN straight heats. although pushed al
the finish IN the last by PatChen Maid Thee were
only two starters in the PA trot and jaw Nc
C,-egor was a prohi5itfve f7vOrite. Although
pushed Hudson drove MCtiregOr out In the second
heat. giving the bay stallion a mark. 2.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
TRANscoNTINENTAL "AuTo" an.

Boston. Sept 1.-After a run OF seve1ty-hve days
Z. L Whitman and T. I. Hammond. both of Pasa-
dena. Cal. arrived here to-day from san Fran
cisco. and prepared for a Gay OF rest before con-
tfr,llng their Journey 10 Portland. Ne The men
had made the trip from san Francisco in five
horsepower machine weighing only eight hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
CLEVELAND DEFEATS INVADERS.
Errors Mostly Responsible for the Home
Teams Showing.

The Cleveland team defeated the New-York
American team at American League Park yester-
DAY by d score Of TO f. Good hard hitting by the
visitors and poor fielding the part of the local
team gave a victory TO the former. II the home
team had played perfectly Ncw-YCrk would have
won 60 . as the three runs scored by the visitors
in the first inning. and the same number IN the
seventh. were the outcome OF errors. Griffith was
hit hard but he pitched steadily The fielding sup
port accorded y RL0ades vas Eer-ect- LA. score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
moroR cyclists SUSPENDED.

RaIrh De Palma. the professional motor cycust.
who entered in the FIVE mile handicap amateur mo-
tor race. wearing mask, at the Manhattan Beach
track on Labor Day. and wearing the number %
=. T. Baker has been suspended by the National
Cycling Association for LIE Baker has been sus-
pended for a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY TEAM.
When the Horses Are Stopped the Massena
Man Is Found Dead
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Ogdeusburg. y. =. Sept &-Henry J. Crt,kshsnS
was killed at NIassena yesterday while hauling
stone. In coming down steep hin the horses be-
came frightened and ran away. Crt1kshank's foot
became entargIed IN the harness and he
dragged long distance before the horses could rs
s-0pped. He was dead when rea ched. Crfnkshanlc
was badly injured BY being draSgsd along this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
BIBLE COLLEGE STUDENTS MAY PLAY.

Lexington Ky sept. 21.-For the first time the
students OF the Kentucky University Bible College
will be allowed 70 play football this year. Pres-
dent NCGaTvev has always declined TO permit his
ratrlcuIates to play. but such pressure was
brought TO bear him by the university proper
that he announced in chapel to-day that the stu
darrs rr.ELL ElaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

The lawn tennis doubles championship Of the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday BY
Harry NoUeuhauer and Joseph T. McAIahon This
rafr came into the finals. which they met Morris
XIV and Nathaniel e. Schroeder. -Four hard fought
sets were played on tie turf courts at Bay Ridge
before the former team was triumphant By the
score of O. IS. Is S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
sHAMRocKs STILL WANT BUYERS.

Sir Thomas Lipton's two yachts. the Shamrock I
and III! are stiu lying In the Erie Basin. waiting
for a purchaser Many offers have been made for
the yachts but none OF them have. so far. been
s.tiefactory. ORDERS have been received from Sir
Thomas let the steam yacht Erin sail for home.
Mathews Intended TO sail either last night early
Ibis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

John Z. Madden has sold to Newton Bennington
the two-year-old colt Applause. by Plaudit-Bene
Eoyt. The terms Of the sale private The
broker who races under the name OF Mr.. cotton
has bought from J. z. Widener the two steeple-
chasers illuminate and Valdez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
sUPERBAs BEAT PIRATES TWICE.
New Players Tried in Both Games by Local
Club with Fatal Results.
Icy TELEGRAPH II IHE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg Sept. Z.-The Pirates lost two games
TO Brooklyn to-day, the first by a score OF to
4. and the second by a score II 10 3. The home
team tried its new players in both games. and the
visitors had an easy time. The games were slow.
with uncertain plays. The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
VERDICT FoR wANAMAkER.

Beaver. Perm. Sept g.-The SANDER suit brought
against expos truaster General John Wanamaker
by ex-State Printer Thomas Robinson has ended
IN a victory for the defendant The sealed verdict
was read in court this morning. II found for Mr.
Wauamaker AIr. Robinson says that he viii
auue4l the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
FIFTH RaeE-E0r maiden tuo-ysar-olas: ssnnr About

one sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

r7setIarsr- e. JOS G.elte--l. - ] and g 3. The
r.F -U2 .g- lulrI : and - J. lNrit-l. . ..-
-f,s-rrlarl. % and y 20 J. Ih1rreS -T-i (. p
,r--I d % ans . f1 J. Royal Pirate, E. - '7t. DID,
. ~ and 90 ana Harrison Z. 100 lSa--lis' - 10
ana =. also ran sta-t i4lT Noa e.-'e1-f --'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

wooiford Clay has turned his mare Flying shsp
over to Dr.. Sheppard to have her ankles punch
fired. She was injured n race at Sheepshead
Bay and had t. be thrown out OF training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
ROCHESTER PoLo TEAM BEATEN.

Rochester. Sept @.-The polo team Of the
Rochester Country Club was defeated here to-day
in fine contest by the Calgary team Of Northwest
Canada, by a score OF goals TO I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
"sEN" KENNY MAY RECOVER.

Providence Z. I. Sept Z1.-'Ben" Kenny. OF Lex
inEto1, Ky. who was injured at the Grand Circuit
trottirg meeting IN this city three weeks ago.
to-day reported as having improved chances for
recovery. He is not yet out Of danger.