davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-02


This Last
Year Year.
Port receipts ........ 71.493 1851
Overland to mills and
Canada ........ $3.50 1870
Southern mill takines
(estimated) e.. ......... 3S GOO 81 245
Loss of stock at interior
towns =. =. ...... 14.O1G 29.1G5
Brought into sight for
the week =. ....,.... 1O5,257 S4,797
TOTAL CROP MOVEMENT.
Port receipts =. ,.......7, 3G969S 1917 O1
Overland to mills and
Canada d. 3. 1,OO77ss s99,778
Southern mill takings
ESTIMATED =, j.. ..L71SoOO 1.516575
Stock at interior towns
in excess of Septem-
Der 1st., .. ........ 1926 1855
Brought into sight thus
far for season 1879, 72O 9.S71164
Receipts include 1892 added Seasons
correction to Norfolk. Total crop move
ment is for 343 days this year against 244
days last year
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TO AVERT COLUMBIA FOOTBALL SLUMP.
Better Training Promised for This Season.
Some Good New Players Expected.

Two innovations have been made for the foot
ball team at Columbia this which are
pected to result in material Improvement One. al
ready announced is the hiring of DR.. William s.
Cummings formerly Of Swarthmore College.
trainer The other IS the leasing OF a house at
No. 4l9 West Northumberland -sevepteenth-st for
training quarters, where the will live and eat
regularly. 1t is hoped that this year Columbia's
team will not show its usual physical collapse
toward the close OF the season.
The student football authorities expect ccnsid-
erable new material in the entering class. One
new man is John S. Thorp, a sChoolbOy end from
De la Sale Institute. He is speedy and sure. and
made the all-interschoIastic eleven the last two
years. The men who Will be eligible from last
season will be Richard S. Smith captain and half
back; Duncan H. Brown. tackle: Frederick H.
Duden centre; John r. Fisher fuback; William
c. Duen halfback; Thomas Thorp, tackle: Samuel
S Smythe, centre; Charles L. Frambach. end and
halfback; A. ]. Wallace, guard: Robert S. Stang
land halfback, and Francis V. Goodman. quarter
back.
In addition. E, B. Bruce, a veteran OF three
years should be able to play in the line again
this season. Last year he was ineligible by the
four year rule. having played football three years
and having taken part In track athletics ore year.
The new four year rule at Columbia, however,
provides that a is ineligible in any sport only
when he has competed four years in that par
material. the will be benefited by the ac-
uuisiton of some half-doZen players. who were
not able TO play last season because of the one
residence rule
1t Is probable that sufficient squad with which
10 begin work Will be at college to start practice
by September 5. Regular routine work VIII scarce
ly begin before September g. when 1t IS expected
that w r. Morley head graduate coach VIII ar
rive from his home III New-Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
CHESS.
Chicago Leads Brooklyn in Correspondence
Play-Queens County Club Moves.

Chess play by correspondence, the popularity OF
winch IS attested by the success of the Pillsbury
National Correspondence Chess Association Of Chi
cago' mas larger following in Brooklyn than In
Manhattan Brooklyn prominently represent
ed IN the interstate match between New-York and
pennsylvania. with 254 players a side and later
the sister borough arranged a match on 125 boards
with Chicago. Eighty-six of the games or over
two-thirds. have now been finished and the ad-
vantage at present lies with Chicago to the extent
OF seven points The Western players have scored
- points. against SO for Brooklyn Nine games
nave been drawn. The Chicago Chess and Checker
Club recently defeated the Brooklyn Chess Club in
a match by telegraph by TO 5. so that If the en-
counter by mail goes the same way the triumph Of
the Westerners will be complete.
The Queens County Chess Club has moved from
Jamaica to the clubhouse Of the Richmond Hill
Association, at Hillside and Lefferts aves Rich
mond Hill. The members meet twice a week for
tournament play. The championship OF the club
rests between j. J. Robinson and c. p Weeks of
whom the former has a score Of liz to 51a Weeks
can tie him by winning the only game remaining
unplayed. R. A. Breckenridge, with 111s to 6Ia is
sure Of at least the third prize.
P. S. Leonhlrdt, winner of the international
amateur tournament at HiIversum. Holland is the
latest OF the European experts to attain master
snip at CHESS ard he will be recognized as q fl
cahuIoate tor any future international masters
lant flfllSn, beating Oscar Duras of Prague a
noteQ problem composer, by half d point F. J.
, statsnaI!, OF Bfook!yn Who recently challenged
similar distinction in the minor tournament held
at London in 1889. Appended are the final scores
OF the contestants In the Dutch tournament:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
SHELLS BREAK IN RACE.
Ten Men OUerboard IN Regatta in
Kali V0n KulL-AU Rescued.

The first annual regatta of the New-York Bay
Regatta Association in the Kill Won Kull was
brought to a sudden close yesterday afternoon,
when two crews thrown into the water by
the rough weather. The oarsmen ten in all. were
rescued in an exhausted condition.
The accident happened just after the start of the
four cared race. There were crews entered from
the Crescent Rosedale and Hudson Boat clubs.
Ihe Rosedale and Hudson got away In the
lead. 1t was raining hard, and the water very
rough. A heavy wave struck the two leading
boats, breaking them in two and throwing the
oarsmen into the water. The Crescent crew, when
they saw the boats swamped. stopped rowing and
tried to assist the disabled crews
Inc cutter photographer which was patroHing
the course steamed to the scene and the men
were rescued: Two who could not swim, were
asslsteq Dy others in the crew. The rescued men
Tere w. DenIey, coxswain. and B. Ward, R Rixon
II Gunz and D. Niemeyer, of the Hudson Boat
GalllagheIT. H Addicks and ]. Regen, of the Rose
ber l2. ~ FNS'F04'NN "-'' 0NF'SA4
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
SIXTH cAME-RIcE-GANBIT
\ ~ ANAN-A@
K. WHITE. BLACK.
:.
WHITE.
NETWORK RIFLE TEAM ALL CHOSEN.

Members OF tho rife team to represent the State
OF New-York at Sea Girt, n. J.. September s. in
tho contest for the national trophy against teams
from the army, navy Marine Corps and the Ma
tonal Guard from some ten more States. have
all been selected by Colonel \. B Thurston, OF
General ROe's stafr. who will captain the team.
The following the fifteen who VIII con-
stitute the team and reserves: Captain C. ". Cor
win list Regiment: Private II. E Evans. 9Th Regi-
rnent: Captain S. s. Stebbins 18th Regiment; Ser
geant F. J. Loughlin. 18th Regiment: Private
Moore. list Regiment; Captain E B. Br1ch. list
Regiment: Sergeant ]. W. Dowl,ng, 18th Regiment:
Private r Dardinkiller. 18th Regiment; Sergeant
c. r Smith. 18th Regiment: Corporal H. l. Suy-
dam. 7th Regiment; Sergeant George Doyle Lieu
tenant K. X V. Casey Sergeant A. Corbett.
Lieutenant A f. Wells, of the list Regiment, and
Corporal w b. Short of the 7th Regiment. Major
william II. Palmer. OF the 7th Regiment has been
selsated as adjutant of the team. which win leave
hero for the range at Sea Girt September
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
HARvARD's NEW ROWING COACH.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 29 (speciaD.-Nothng is
hno"n mere OF the report that Hanlan may be
shseo as professional coach for the Harvard crew
next year. Hugh Bancroft one OF the graduate
coaches said to-day that he had heard nothing of
the subject but that the first move would come
from Captain Dillingham;, who is not In Cam
Dr1ose. Captain Dillingham; If he takes any action
toward securing professional coach. will first
consult with f. L. Higginson, the head coach, and
j. J. Storrow and Hugh Bancroft, the other gradu-
ate coaches before going to the athletic committee
to secure their permission.
Ihere has been strong talk among the under
gIaouateS for some time past-in fact since Court
Hey' OF cornell was engaged last spring to try out
tue SIuD creWS-in favor of having a professional
Coach, ano the talk will probably be revived with
me reopenlng of college in September. but any
for time. -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Coupled
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE

Chcsgo Aug. 2aF1rst race Selling seven furlongS3
Lady Matehless ss Cknsppl. 8 to won Nam seiie, So
g 10 2 third Time 1873 Safeguard. Little Mission.
Emma A sea Lion. Jet Pornpino Lota l.. ana Bansh
also
oliver Nc. 1876 IT. Corbls.l 70 won: Indian H. 100
70 2 third. Time, 5;04z ImpeE!alist. PaClaxer and
Debla3ze a,so ran
Hines IS IN Ph.llips) 2 won; Bondage. 81 (Rob-
bins), 2. second; Sdoons, lls Adkins). 70 l.
third. Time. 3;45.
10 10 won; Bard Burns O5 (Adkins, II 5. second;
Lord Melbourne tRobbins). II TO J. third. Time.
l.34I5. Fieuron. Prince Blazes. Censor Bab, Fake,
Noabina Hayden also ran
Firm race fsix furongs-OTfeo. 1O2 tAdkins) to .
silful i05 III Phillips. % D. second; 1-uralghter.
100 tSt!let 10 10 l. third. Time. lis Joe Martin.
Handey Cross aoWendobIer Brulars and PindOra also
.,.
on and hs following substitgssd)s Hfnds. Ioa GAdtns.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
DOHERTYS PLAY AGAIN.
Meet Ward and Campbell in Doubles
TO-mOrrOzC.

There will be opportunity for lovers Of
lawn tennis this side of the water to see the
Doherty Brothers the champion lawn tennis play
ers, the courts before they sail for England on
Tuesday. They will play exhibition match with
Ollie Campbell and Holcombe Ward the grounds
Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Sta
tion N j.. tomorrow afternoon.
Play will start the arrival OF the train
Meeting with the Hoboken ferry which leaves Bar
clay-st.. North River, at 1870 p. No admission
fee will be charged. The Dohertys besides
cessfully defending their title to the championship
of America in the doubles. have defeated every
American pair that has come against them, and
small hopes entertained by the most ardent
them.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
FIFTH RACE-For nnies two years old Last Ave n
lo,os NJ F1lturity Course.
SIXTH RACB-For three-year-olds and upward; sell
one mile and a sixteenth on turf.
CLAUDE WINNER AT KENILWoRTH.
New Racing Association Starts Meeting with
Good Attendance Despite Weather.

Buffalo Aug. 2s-Despite a threatening downpour
at the hour set for the reopening OF the Kenworth
Racing Park under the auspices OF the Buff
falo Racing Association. for nineteen-day meet
ing a crowd of six thousand gathered for the
dav's sport. The feature of the afternoon the
Western New-York Handicap, at a mile and
quarter Claude. the many times Derby winner,
was an easy favorite at 2 to 1. with Reservation,
Easy Street and Ink among the best fances.
Claude ran excellent race. DAILY kept him
among the first through the early stages and
when he pleased he took command. Reservation
was trying desperately 10 get up at the end. but
long price, took the Inaugural and favOrites and
outsiders divided up the rest of the card. The
track was heavy. The summaries:
First race (for threeyearolds upward furongs)
128 crToxieT IS to l. second Mrs: Frank Foster l0l
CMnderl. 70 /. third Time 1:l7&s. Coruscate. Co
Coupled.
and one-sixteenth mesl-Irish Jewel lo9 %. Hap,
10 l. won: All Souls 95 on Johnson % !, second
hickadee Never1nore clifton Boy CIoche ana Turn
longsJ-Auf wiedersehen lo2 IS: white) z i won:
Dream ia Aiunro), 70 J. second Rapid Water,
ivrst Play Bal St. Huveaal and interude also ran
Fourth race Ghe Western NewYork Handicap; for
threeyearolds and upward; one and one-quarer mies
NIinder) J. second; Dubious. los (RomaneID. Il
/ Time 2l45 Easy Street. Autolight. Ink and
F<th race dor maiden hree-year-olds upward
3 to . won; Helen TarwateF. 100 adams 10 l. sec
ond; Gossper 107 81. Johnson 70 l. third Time.
Sixth Qor two-yeaT-olds selling; nye furlonss)-
Souriere 3dunrol to ven Rus, JOG CWonderly),
TIN. 1.o4s Fansces AdeI TrebIs Honey Boy Pre-
tension and Scion Shingie also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

With regard to the Rice Gambit it is thought here
that. though the defence has scored once more and
against the strongest player living does not nee
essariiy follow that the should be cassed as
unsOund TSChigOrin been recognized as the
chief exponent of gambit play since his great tri-
umph at Vienna. Nevertheless, White can hardly
hope for than a draw, with best play on both
SIDES and even to obtain such result he must play
an uphill game. The white pieces, vindicate the
gambit, need only show their ability force
draw. Appended are the scores of the last three
games played in the series between Tschgorin and
LaSker: -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
soeApIL SELLS FOR $500.

sale Of racehorses in training was held in the
paddock at sheepshead Bay yesterday. The stock
offered was fair and prices ruled good Bobadil.
two-year-od bay colt by imported Deceiyer-Brune
was sold 10 J. J. Markein for $500. The others
that sold for $1,000 were:
BlseksiIInoor blk c; years by Buck Masse- .oO
1DOSaLe J. j. Marklein 'S@ooO
Rockmart, blk. f.. years by Potomao-Brown
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
PLAY AT NIAeARA.oN.THE.LAkE.

on-the-Lal1e. Ont. Aug. 29.-Tennis
played to-day. in spite of the unfavorable weather
Miss McAleer of Pittsburg national champion in
1900 by easily defeating Miss Parker. Of Chicago.
won the right TO challenge Miss Carrie NeeIy of
Chicago. The mems open tournament has barely
started, but in the all-Canadlan final Burnss defeat
of Patterson was sensational. The scores:
Women's sngles-Mss Pennington Mrs. Thorny-
dixie. e. 6-3: Miss Parker Miss Pennington by
default; Miss hcAleer beat Miss Parker. 6-2, 60.
Women's doubles-Miss Parker Miss Steever beat
Misses Taylor G-3 6-3: Miss McAleer and Miss Sum-
merhayes beat Miss Nicely and Mrs Burgess G-3 "a
6-4; Miss Parker Miss Steever beat Miss McAleer
and Miss Summerhayes. 3-6 IS G-S
Mems Canadian championship (sem-hnas)--Burns
Patterson - $-6 6-2
Mems handicap-Kerr beat DR.. Glasgow. Go 60
Ct; Pearson beat IsyerSon. 3-6. 6-3. G.: Hail
Moch 6-1 Ct; Boutbee beat Shenstone. e. 6-5.
Mems open-Ryersou beat Kerr, 60 rs; Sucking
beat Beard. g.. rs.
WHO HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFERf
Look to-day through the Little Ads. of
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
gathered around the tudges stand rhouting:

gathered around the Judges stand, shouting:
No race! Call it off Call TT"
When Flying Ship finally won tha crowd be-
* come more polstroues, and for a moment
1t looked little uncomfortable for the judges,
the starter and Mr. Pinkerton.
AS the starter had called to the Jockeys to
go on, the judges finally decided Il was race,
ana then the crowd broke loose in earnest
There were cries Of Mob 'em!" Don't let 'em
rob you!' and when Mr. Pinkerton caught the
ringeader and started toward the gate with
him the mob followed. The entire Pnkerton
stan conveyed the prisoner to the gates, where
ne was released Afterward a large woman in
large barouche tried to jump through the
window Of the vehicle and land on Pinkerton.
She had played Black Hussar. Pinkerton side
stepped, but not moment too soon. Finnessy
the jockey, not hurt.
w. B. Jennings's b. C. Shot Gun the Fall
Handicap at six furlongs the first of the au-
tumn handcaps. in big gallop from River Pi-
rate. Ingod, an added starter third.
The Inaugural Steeplechase was won by Mr.
Chamblets Adjidaumo in race between half
dozen high class steeplechasers. ]. w. Colts
ton Amur vas was second Step Lightly fell at the
horse nor his rider was hurt.
SUMMARIZES
FIRST RACD-THE INAUGURAL srEEPLECRAsD
HANDICAP; years and over about miles.
GRe''nf7 St. Fi-
sae95ss b. Ao''3sDS Hslds u
VALDEZ g. i55 GDonohue} 1-5 ito
s LIZ s.$ s55 e @ss s;,a. S3. n s :r also
SECOND RACE-sellng; 2-year-olds; last Oh faElonss;
Syaasy aassnGfno Ffssfs ISs 81 Grenade: 81 ZNa St
gsssy g%ss9 Tsss F5a: iSs la:s5:58 fs5:58 Il =
M Sss5.r 5oe 20 % IL ana 10 ana lw @ Tan "a S @ .H Ss
3 to and e i Re Esdmsn g d oo0nno 3 70 and s0S
M sbaTa l95 to % an to to 3 Mdrsd SaS to 8 & o nS 80 % 50
70 and 20 to /; KnoVIelge Io7 JFsheT1 40 to and
e i Anna oRf asass Res ons'i g 10 and S 1
Gmmg Start E0 poor ss %on & 20 f Time anS 70 to also
THIRD RACE-THE FALL HANDICAP: years and
over; furlongs main track.
Ri 3sng5asss NoPst Sh2$ g. SSn by
Eassis RysE F5.e5 T. . =lsS;} 5as4.s} q Il
Himself 3 1Oe ID o'connorl. Is to and 5 to /: Lux
100 Gsdfern) 70 and to i AEtic9ia.e ia daTo
alo! to aSa to l. also @ rsR an Start good Won
Sydney, Pagets ch- {. Hamburg Belle, by
;Fss #iss.5 s - :s 5sSs Il II
ii, tp?so;7 3 @SlssSoP g e9@ to + Hsa
aie }s'5' 70 a and . to ' 5 :sr6azy 81 gEas
essap 70 81 ina9 oa ~ 20 @ and d IL aP6 l. 70
to and to s. Rain SHINE 1Ie dRooerson}. 100 70
to S5'q i: Raglan 81 i24 (aacl 80 to and 10 TO i
W ~, g@9 GO 9e 9 and m 20 " whs9 9 entry S'af kseao
entry. thrown entry. sMadden entry.
FIFTH RACES years and over; mile.
F. scborEs 6E G. stTSer ISB by Rqes71 qTna a 10
Thorneycroft. 8 los ......;; ;;6tI5 ;I5i5cks} 32 80
Paget B. 9s C2edfern) 10 to and to I. and Locket
CTalsh 20 to / and to l. also ran start good
Won Time. l:43
SIXTH RACE-a years and over; lie miles on turf
W Cay's b. { Flying Ship. by Flying o.,
Dutchrnan-PhaIa, s. IA. Neiil IL Ou
sWaTnpiands !. los I'D. OConno02 So-i lt@l
Black Hussar, B. io9 C1Iartin) 9-S Out
sCoeEian g. los NTennessy) 100 / and 10 to J. also
ran Start bad eased up Time l:64 'FeI
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Teachers.

rVEAcHERs wANTED-GESTLE LEAES.-Two sapsTtor
teachers chemistry for college; superior teasneE
of first class boys oosrdlnS
school salary LIBERAL mathematics physies chemistfy
graduate. English ana Bis
tory class school; medical eoieee sra1Ae
French, German. h@nsisa nialle4hAlA.
athletics Tor hst boar3ns school sscetAFS Who
branches natural science LAauii
sthistcS svnsnastles mathematics and French manual
training; also several other yooa posluois ASsy ~
T.sshs-S Axxrsas 70 Union e1Sars Fsv-r0r&
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
COLUMBIA PAIR WIN AT HoMBURG
Grant and Leroy Take Finals in Interna-
tional Tennis Tournament.

Homburg. Aug. 2s.-The finals in the interna-
tional lawn tennis tournament here were played to-
day. Grant and Leroy. the Americans. from Column
ba University defeated Ritchie and Balgreene. OF
England. by scores of 3-6. Is. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
RAIN PREVENTS CRICKET GAMES.

Local cricketers experienced considerable disap-
pointment yesterday. when the rain prevented any
play in either the championship series OF the Met
ropolitan League or the New-YOrk Cricket Asso-
citation The race for the pernants of both or
ganzations is in interesting condluon, ,ij ana
fhe result Of a single gam may make material
change In the clubs standing.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

AND POINTS IN

BOSTON ASR NEW Pq5SGz GsGzAED. N
FALL RIVER LINE FOR Newport Fan River Boston and
and PURITAN Orchestra each Leave Pier IS.
n. r.. foot Warren St. week days and Sundays az
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston. North and
EAST Steamers PILGRIM and CONNECTICUT Or
chestra on each Pier IS. ". r.. foot of Murray
week only at 8 p. NJ
SToNINGTON LINE for Stonington. Watch Hill Nara
gansett pier Boston and Steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE. Leave Pier 40 N r.. foot OF
Cysrkson St week days only P. NJ.
NORWICH LINE for London. Fishers Island. Block
Island. Norwich. Worcester 6oston North and East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER Pier 40 N r.. foot Garrison s.. week days
only $50 P. NJ
field and North. Week days RICHARD PECK leaves
Pier 40 n R. 200 p. NJ. foot 31sr St. z r.
p NJ Sur CHESTER W CHAPIN leaves Pier 20.
n r. 1900 Midnight Sundays RICHARD
PECK leaves Pier 40 y. r. $50 A. NJ foot 31st ST
E. R 1918 A NJ returning. due New York, 500 p.
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS. all Lines l6T. PSI,
673 1856 1854 Broadway. Park Place Is Union Square
245 Columbus Avenue 2T3 125h Street. 153 3. 125th
street New York. Court Street. SEQ Broad
way. Brooklyn. and Piers.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Dreamwold oxford Boys value was $2Sooo. He
won the blue ribbon IN Madison Square and the
other leading shows as a yearlng. q two-year-oid
and three-year-old. while on the racetracE he won
the two-year-old championship at Lexington, KY.
In 290 He had been raced since until this
wear when he had been used exclusively for matt
nee racing being driven by Mr.. Lawson's
Arnold. who has won every race. four in number.
and every heat which he has started. reducing
his record from 2:20 TO 2l5a He was to have raced
at Cleveland for the Matinee Cup. Yesterdays
race was TO have been his only professional race.
70 give him four year-old mark before retiring
him 70. the stud at Dream void. He separately
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM WANTED. on lower West Side:
moderate terms. DR. J. H JUDASCHKB.
P. o, Box 1902 New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
pRgAMwoLD OXFORD BOY DESTROYED

Boston Aug. 29.-Thomas w Lawson met with
,s,,rtT,re Yesterday His four-year-old stallion
Dresm7yold oxford Boy entered in the 2;2O
class for his first professional since he won the
1wo-year-oId championship IN Kentucky He was
a close second IN the first heat In 2:IN. Immedi-
atef. after the heat II noticed that ne was
lame and while IL was believed to be merely the
~Iot,frI Of some small ligament II found this
ri0Tnins that his leg broken short of below
he hook He DESTROYED this morning by the
DreamWoId farm veterinarian
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

ARTIFICIAL PLANTs.

ARTIFICIAL tropical Plants Ferns for
table use. THE TROPICAL DECORA-
TIVE PLANT CO.. 81 West 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
UnfurniShed apartments to Let.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS.

North corner Of S4th-s nine story strictly freproof
building: eight and bath finished IN first class
style location finest IN the city with extensive views
Drive; building south and south
nsurfng abundance ard cool breezss
summer; 81 500; tenant select decorations
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

INARNS AND COUNTRY HOMES for sale New
Il York. Sew-Jersey and New-Eugland States. ARCHE-
BALD c. FOSS. 30 Elast 42i-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

to 3 .on Muresca 1oi cyillisIna! to 'eS1na
BlueHint Max Bendix. Pompey and Boundary also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

ON 27TH-sT., near Broadway.-FoGr story high stoop
~ bruwnsOIe house for rent: IN perfect order immedi
ate possession. HARRIE 8 LINES S72 Lexington
Tel. g. 36Ts-3sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Fisher of Bangor Ne, has purchased OF I.
Curtis Of Kingston Canada, the hgh jumper
1J1 rao which will be seen this coming fall at
the National Horse show.
T f Gordon Son, Of West Flfty-slNth-s'' re-
~, ne arrivaI If two carloads of coach horses
and cobs from the West
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

bir en- business is expected at the carriage
renository Of Van Tasseu & Kearney. in East Ihir-
tsentJ,-s+ Brougharas. omnIbuses victorias and
traps in many styles are on eXflollloA'
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

y GOOD OPPORTUNITY To PARENTS.
$1,000 will I.ut your son or son-in-laY
IN business which will earn for him SO
600 year, and a good chance TO double
or treble investment in a few years. OP-
PORTUNITY. Box 30 Tribune Once.
AM ABOUT 20 establish local business in
each county this State and need a good
man or woman. Must be we'll acquainted
Address with references, c. C GARDNER.
204 WesS 26th-st-
FOR SALE.-On account OF death OF part
owner old influential and well paying
German Dem. daily in a large iourishing
Western city. Splendid opportunity for
German newspRperman with capital Ap-
ply GERMAN WEST, Tribune Once.
CORPORATION controlling business estab-
lished 1865 desires energetic business man
who can furnish unquestlOnable reference
TO ability and integrity 70 take manage
ment OF branch Office for the State OF New
York; salary S2.50O per annum- Address
AUDITORY DEPT. Box 63o. Madison,
Wis
MONTHLY illustrated family magazine for
sale; we'll established; growing circula-
ton: no debts enough advertising contracts
to pay bills for next six months; cash or
other security taken; $4,000 for controlling
half interest r. NJ, Box iO3, Tribune Up
town Once. 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

timed in his yesterday 2:1O1s having got of
far In the rear in q large field