davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Madison Ave. 12sth ST
worship a II. Evening worship 7:4h
Mendespohn's Elijah a evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
HOTEL STRAND.

Buil, Of brick Beaoh front Atlantic City. " J. PEI
gonal Representative. Park Pace daily.
EATREATRN L ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

ST JOHNS CHAPEL, TRINITY PARIsH.-Sunda
services. TssO. 1880 a m; 1880 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Remains open throughput the year Every known
Scif ptrileges running q
bedrooms. TRAfEORE EOlT1s COMPANY.
New York Rep. At 2ss reurth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS w.Srro


a. - ENDANI.-YOuns lady "a .f,.-..-
TO. senl-lnyahd or companion Ia 1 s..i
49, OF gentleman: musical cbsa-ss., Assd
obhging: willing to travsI- N S9 r rai and
4. Tribune Once. - -. box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FRANKIE NEIL BEATEN.
Jem Bowker Wins Fight for worlds bantam
Championship.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON, Oct. i7.-Frankie Neil and Jem
Bowker fought tonight at the National
Sporting Club for the bantam champion =
ship Of the world. purse OF f3O0 and fl0o a
side. The fight lasted for twenty rounds. but
II was obvious after the tenth that the English
man would win. The Englishman did all
the fighting. Neil from the outset resortine
to waiting tactics. which cost him the battle.
Greater interest was displayed in the night
than in any recent pug ilistc encounter. and
a crowd OF American and English sports
men was present.
Neils reputation made him a pronounced
favorits with Eng lishmen and Americans
alike. who were anxious to back him at s
to and later at to 4. Several bets Of f5O0
were made. and it is estimated that fully
ego. 900 changed hands. Neil was well re-
ceived upon entering the ring. and Bowker
received an ovation ~ This spirit was mani
Tested throug hqnt: Nsiis clever work vas va,
tactics soon resulted in Bowker getting
through his guard and damaging both his
the third fourth and ninth rounds. II seemed
as though he could have easily finished the
fight, and it was wondered why he did not,
ing His face was bleeding. his eyes were
closed and he OILY occasionally landed a
blow. In the fourteenth round Bowkcr
on the Whe took the
grmeling manfully. Neil braced up he
rocally. but vainly in the final three rounds,
but Bowke5 WOd S sssy yG9tSry
plauded. Neil was great disappointment.
and did not live UP to his reputation OF being
d Mana ger Bettinson of the National Sport
ing Club intends to take Bowker to the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct i7,-Mss Crawford, TO ?, won the
third rncr to day handlly with two long shots
Glorosa IS to 4 and Idle, 80 to l. struggling for
Behind Mis-; Craw lord Roots l,urnel evidently
tried 10 make n killing with Glorloia, who was
back ed from 80 to /. She led oil the way 10 the
rail and took command. GloroSa. however, was
game TO the last ounce and was only beaten a
length
In the fourth race. won by Royalty, nssardo
broke Ms neck. Jockey Minder, who rode him.
Fist hacc-0:I fr:onro-K,ug of Troy, los
MindcD. l2to won ivan me Terrible, ~ tNicol.
third Time ii325 Jake Sanders El1ie Lad
j. IS Smith Palm Tree. Big Beach. Waddcli H.
Nido, Nonkctel, black Dutch. Butwcl and Hcrsh
man also ran.
second Race = SIX furlongs :. Optional. los
tShaven, 3 to !. won: Glad Smile. 100 tFoyl. 70 J.
second. haywood ~ &C. Harris, Y ,oi. ihird
somers. Miadi Love- Beautiful and i'c.i' Louise
FlSton Merry Pioneer Als's and Frontage de Brie
Third Race--ons mile md a sixteenth MIS-,
Crawford, 10 tNicon, TO 2, won; Glohosa IS
third. Time. .i:t72,s, liuzzhh. Fossil, Ahola and
Fcuf,h haze One mile and % yard,-.R.oysl,y,
10. Sherwood. IL 10 |, won; Duuf,il. in2 Treubel
10 70 /. second Jim Hale. 100 CDominiclil, 10 to
td Tins S Is yah Easy rSe Ki nSs
Court Viola and rreacy also ran, Lissardo fell
Fifth Race-Iiye and half flirlongs-Nannie
Hodgs ioi tNicoD 10 Won Gold Gold E ;s Ipei 50
bto |, third. Time. ioss-5 Don bono, Scorpo.
ALBERT. Gus Heidorn, Monis and Capi'ano also ran;
S1ih Rnce.fivn furiongS,CuNer. IA rTreubell.
Ioi s. Lady @iimot, KITTY RoArk, jsnet., sans sans
MsS asn Eliza Ell 4Sa
Lady LaSoa also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
GOLF.
Collesians Practice at Myopia for Annual
Cham piOnship.

BosToN. Oct. IA new thing in college
golf here or abroad. will be the particlpat ton
of the reiRnnR amateur champion az a player
on a team. This is II. Chandler Egan. who
Is the Harvard captain as well AS nationa
Western golf champion.
The players OF the four teams, with the
substitutes, were out for practice rounds at
the Myopia course to-day. but no records
were broken. The team match viii beg in
Tomorrow and it will be followed later in
the week by the indiv i1ual championship,
now held by Frank o. Reinhart OF Princeton.
Columbia and Corne II will not be represented
The lineup Of the teams will be:
Harvard-H. Chandler Fgan, Walter r. Fgan,
W. c. Chick. 4. l.. White. Fay ingalls,. Enos wilder,
'ysleIH. N. Reid. Max Behr, Mason W. Phelps,
Bruce II. Smith. NJ. Clark. c. Truesdal.
Pennsylvhnin-L. G. Bosler. J. W. Watson, Jr..
o. II. p. Pepper Deforest p Willard. J. L. Taller.
Princcton-f Murray oiyphant. r. O. Reinhar,
Waters, or H. Gee.
The second annual newspaper match
between New York and Boston at Wollaston
to-day was won by Boston, making honors
even between the two teams. The scores
Boston--Ralph Crncknell. o: +: B. Sands. 1: W. n,
Swan. o. j. f. OConnell, /; S. F. Shirley. l. c. H.
Sargent I. Total, 4.
New York-Rchard Hoorun, /; W. W. Harris. o;
Jason Rogers. T. J, J. Worrall o. II. L. Fitzpatrick,
O: A. n Rankin, Jr,, o. Total, ?,
There was also an inv tia ton handicap in
which r. Boorum won the gross score lie
with ST. and g. II. Sargent the net with o..
10, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Lawn Tennis.

Play in the doubles was continued in the
Kings County Tennis Club tournament yes
terday at Kingston avenue and Der gen street.
S. 4. westfall and F. G. Anderson played a
rafting match against Henry Mollenhauer
and Joseph T, Mcmahon to decide the club
championship. each team having two sets
to its credit when darkness stopped play.
On games won Westfall and Anderson had
a hit the better OF 1t. though the points were
closely contested throughout. After twice
going to deuce. the better team play OF West
fall and Anderson secured the opening set
So Their opponents got together on the
second set md by clever cross court drives
evcned matters at l set all. 4 sharp rally
put Westfall and Anderson again in the lead
Moilenhaucr and Mcmahon taking but n
single game on the third set. The after
pair were still in the running. however. TAX
ing the tying set on steady accurate play. At
this point the match was called. II will
fni sh the tourney.
Samuel 4. Mes,tall and Trcdsrisk G. Anderson vs..
Henry Mocnhluer and Joseph T. McMahon.
Sc 60. O-l. "a unnnishcdI.
SLOW progress is being made In the Nassau
Golf Club lawn tennis tournament. The
contest in mems doubles Is down to the final
and Kimbnll still indicated. These teams
will meet some. time this week and the win
sem i-d1"i. were won ea;iiEa. warne, and
well well and Kimball winning from, Whitney
been dscdcd S%S Of R. e. wSo
defeated y. \. Busch in the Innl round by
3 sets to ..
Mems singles-Final round-R. G. Goodell de
Mems Doubles semi ,Nnai round-#arner and
Cocks defeated Busch and Handy. ga. 8-2 Max
well and Kimbaii defeated Whitney and Hicks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TO SECURE JEFFRIEs A FIGHT.
Jules Hurtig VIII Bet Champion Can whip
Three Men in One Night.

As an inducement to secure fstic en-
gagement for Jim JefTries Jules Hurtig OF
Hurtig d Seamon Is out with novel propo-
sition. Hurtig Is an intimate friend OF the
champion and has won considerable money
every time the boilermaker fought. Hurtig
regards Jeffries as the greatest fighter who
ever lived and thinks that he can beat any
three men in the business. outside of Bob
Fitzslmmons and Jim Corbett. In the same
ring and in less than thirty minutes, without
a rest.
Hurtig Is willing TO bet $4,000 that JEFF
fries will come out Of the fray unscathed.
provided the men he names are selected
to face him. Hurtig. who is a boxer Of skill
himself, thinks that Gus Rubin. Sandy Fer
CURSOR and Joe Choynski would prove easy
victims before the champion In that space
men must stand up and fight and not run
away ,,,,. . ., ,o ~, ~. % -
certainly can reach the men have mentioned.
! don't think any of them would run away.
It Is not s their ssa ys s1 thfy xoSd
s sppson any are ' pretPy Jeres Wesht
bsp heY 9h EaS hs7s
fought 20 round draws with Jefrries,, but
this was when the champion was budding
sfe the hsee
sorappers. But I am willing to invest my
and for the G interest Of the sport than
thing else. i suggest that Jefrries take on
each man. one after the other, without rest,
se must sorfe 81 the bste 60 will post or
felt OF $500 with Al Smith later in the wee
to show my sincerity. ! hope IT is covered,
it should not be held later than three months
after the signing OF articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
HARD FoUGHr. HARNESS RACES.
Split Heats Make Events ut Old saugus
Lone Drawn Out Battles. 81

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE great racing weather
to-day and the fine card offered at Saugus
attracted a great crowd Of harness racing
lovers. Four regular events were carded
In addition to the 2I3 pace and 226 trot LETT
unfinished on Saturday. These latter events
were 30 hotly contested and the heat winners
no scattered that only one OF the regular
events was finished and the other three went
over until tomorrow.
When the racingin the 2:i3 pace was brought
to an end by dark ness on Saturday. The Juo g :.
Redondale and Lapointe had heat each TO
their credit. When the horses made the
fourth heat, matters were still more com
plicated by Alden taking II easily Then
In the fifth heat, Gloria did some fast work
and came under the wire first. The Judge.
who had acted badly in the fifth heat settled
down to business and took first money by
capturing the sixth and seventh heats.
Lumine, with two heats to her credit.
looked like a winner when the racing In the
225 trot was called of Saturday. but In the
third and fourth heats raced to-day Katherine
Lumne was sent after the f1fth heat and won
by small margin over Katherine. thereby
getting first money.
Madeline Electric proved the best OF the
lot in each heat Of the regular 2:25 trot Tor
to-day, although Rose Mack gave her Ii ruce
In the second and third heats. Octave took
both heats paced in the. 2I7 class without any
great difficulty. Laundry Boy and Harry j.,
won u heat each in the 2l7 trot and 2ll pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Sam Berger. CALIFORNIA; Amateur Heavy.
weight, In Town.

Judges of pugilism believe will some day
All Jim Jefiries's shoes as champion. Ia In
town. The Sau Francisco amateur heavy
weight came hero for the purpose OF arrang-
ing return fight with Billy Rodenbach
CT the New West Side A. C.. the national
middle weight and heavyweight champion.
Rodenbach and Berger met several months
ago Mt San Francisco and Rodeubnch was
declared the winner or points III four rounds.
Berger is a fine looking young fellow; He
200 pound mark before he is much older.
He is not yet 20 years Of aee Berger
has no idea OF turning professional as yet.
Without v iHtih this he declares no one can expect
TO achieve distinction and success .,r, in The
and reminds one forcibly OF the CT cham
pion when he came TO New York in the spring
OF 1892. after he was matched TO meet John
L. Sullivan at the Olympic A. O.. New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
THE UNBENDING or MIR. BRUSH.
Names Conditions Under which He viii
Consent to Interieague Hall Games.

John I. Brush. the president OF the New
York National League baseball club, who not
long ago was referring TO minor leagues
In the question OF a post-season series with
the American League champions, now names
conditions under which he ill unbend and
consent to interleague games He even
mentions the names OF rivals. and apparently
has been able to SEQ the handwriting on the
wall. In letter to II. G., Pulliam. the Ma
tionnl League president. dated Oct II. Brush
says:
The pennant winning club Of league Is valuh
bic TO the other clubs of the league the season
road, ana hold that Il has no light to do anything
which will diminish Its value as drawing attraction
s T II S S 50 e
clubs OF the league. II the seven clubs OF lhe
a. 'hs nsn hH
for supposedly higher honors. then It should DC
indicated and such steps taken as TO provide Iy
may be arranged and known TO the players and
clubs Of both organizations at the beginning Of me
OF such games should be left open to discussion.
II legislation can be ERECTED TO cover the po,n' s
would gladly enter into contest with the Boston 10,
American League club p5sr to 'hs GpsninS n Of the
nant In the National League again in 1905, would
again enter Into contes! with the Victorious cab
OF the American League at the end OF the champion
Another communication from Brush to
Pulllam says:
/ submit some suggestions with reference 70
contests between pennant winning clubs OF the
are 10 take place. legislation should pIoyS,idS,
the challenged club and such Of the remaining
games as may be necessary to determine the con
challenging club; contests 10 terminate when one
club has won four games: should provide for the
provide that the salaries ofthe teams participating
n mir inc pf he
played ses n the Fail providing thai the pay shall
only -four o, more 20 S be aNson of receipts
played ay on National League grounds the American
After the s per cent. deduction for the first four
co per cent, form pool for the players. for,hs
eelpts shah Is divided equally between the two
BY such a system Of division OF receipts, there
would be no object for the players 10 pIolong a
Ss a ,s5 sfs Tss s bsye ToSd sIus
as though. seven games were played. This would
n 81 sI me as Go s
be paid whether the games were played o or not.
% ne e ann he players OF
team rs per cent. The club holding the worlds
championship 20 have the nght 70 determine wheIe
the hrst three games should be played. and the
challenging club to have the right to determine
where the remaining games-or such as are neces
sary-should be played.
pool In the first four games may be debatahle,
but the plan commends itself to me as one that
will best maintain public confidence In the efforts
OF the players The games should be determined
by mcrit alone. -, .
could be safcguarded and adopted. the players OF
all clubs of both Leagues would have financial
prize before them during the entire playing season.
and the terms and conditions would all be known
and underst God by League, club. player and public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
EII7l2uC1u3 Bargain Week!

We are Offering Automobiles this week at prices
so extremely low that II will ENFORCE a VACA.
TON on the other Auto dealers.
This is certainly Bargain Week.
BUYING for CASH and SELLING for CASH on
I'VE per cent pront is the only method which IN.
sures genuine Automobile bargains.
We have immense stock to select from.
~ Our Main Salesroom city block long
including other floors the same size. Is capable
OF accommodating over 200 Automobiles
JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK.
s. 900. Three Cylinder POPE-TOLEDO, Ike new.
81 800; this is certainly a bargain.
Two Cylinder POPE TOLEDO TOURING CARS,
FOURTEEN HORSE POWER. $3.50.
FOUR CYLINDER Franklin, perfect condition.
New 81. 100 wAvERLEY ELECTRIC Surrey, top,
very swell and handsome, run forty miles, 5000.
CADILLAC Tonneau, with top. complete
WHiTE steamer. s,anhope. with top. perfec.
$3.50 DARRAoo Tonneau. PERFECT conn-
VII Three &C. oLDsMoBILE Runabouts, SITS, s22s
$500, sixteen horse, PEERLESS, two cyilu.
wAvkRLEY. Electric Runasouts NEW oondi
Ford Tonneaus, Mors. searchnonts. onents,
Crests, Clevelands, Ramblers Stearns, Knox,
United States Longdistance; many other bargains,
az Satisfactory DEMONSTRATIONS given, as
well as INSTRUCTIONS free of charge TO all purs
WILLIS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
IL Park Place. through to II Murray 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Chess.

ST. Louis. Oct. l7.--In the fifth round OF the
seventh American Chess Congress tourna-
ment, played in tho rooms of the Missouri
Athletic Club. Judd beat EisenberC, Four
knights game. 40 moves: Schwtzer played II
Sicilian against Uedeman and mated him in
~ moves Or. Shrader lost to f. Schrader.
Queens Ganbit Declined, In ~ moves The
Marshall kemeny game was adjourned after
Ave hours play with Marshall pawn ahead
The Mlo'kowsky- lafre name was also ad-
journed with the former seeming to have a
slight advantage in position L. Schrader
played or his draw OF the second round with
Schwiester and won. The score of the lead
crs is as follows
Marshall won 4, lost o. l unfinished; Judd won T.,
lost 1; r. Schrndcr won 3, lost l. l draw: Uedeman
1 unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Mike Slattery Dead.

Mike Slattery. the ball player, who played
centre field for the New Works In the sos.
died In the Carney Hospital In Boston last
Sunday. Slattery was player Of high class.
Mike Herman. George Gore and other noted
diamond stars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Yachting Notes.

j. n. Ford's schooner Katrina is laid up at Green
port.
nings Basin.
Col. John Jacob AStors ste amer Nourmahal is
out OF commission al BAY Ridge.
Wilson MarShas big auxiliary schooner AT
lantc Is laid up AT TchoS.
FIX Commodore flhridgc r. Gerry's steamer
Electra Is In winter quarters nj Newport.
Rear Commodore Cornelius Nandcrblt's 20.
footcr Rainbow Is laid up at New London.
Commodore Fred, rick G. Bourne is having q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Huntington Stakes for Three-Year-Oids
Feature.

The Huntington Stakes. for three-year-olds,
at six furlongs, is the feature at Jamaica this
afternoon, with Grenade. Auditor and Eft Tu
Brute apparently the best of the.feld. James
F.. Mabel Richardson and Rapid Water.
top weight, will probably attract support
in the handicap for all ages. at mile and
at the same distance. Lord Badge. sidney
c. Love and Sais figure prominently. while
at six furlongs. Cairngorm. Bank. Flypack,
Chrysitis and WatersIde. top weight. may
fight 1t out The ffth race is for threeyear
Viona. Pentlur. Jhyenal Maxim. Funnyside
and Conceit are about the best. Maiden
furlongs, with Ascot Belle. Bill Bailey H..
NV Bucla Sumatra and Salt and Pepper the
formidable ones. The entries are as follows:
First Race-For two year Odds; handicap: six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Questions Answered.

George Mller.No admission Is charged for the
games at West Point, Either road viii take you
there and YOU can get Information by inquirng
at the Grand Central station and At the station at
the foot OF Vest Forty second street.
H. V. M.-Your question was Answ cred before.
John O'Neill. the catcher. was traded 10 Chicago
last spring before tho season opened. 10 mis-
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
TURF.

80 foot auto boat built at Morris Heights which
viii be carried on the davlts of the Delaware.
Capt. ncNls, who sailed the ShaHrock ]. when
used rs trial boat last year Is TO have charge OF
MylcS Is. Kennedy s yawl White Heather.
Among the yachts laid up nj 1tho'S Iasin are
tho Mona, ArCturus. Elrcba, lid buck khcCldir,
Osceoa, Aloha. Ncalra, Riviera. Admiral, LtSca
and kcSoutc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l?.-Martin Bergen.
the umpire Of the game between Princeton
and Annapolis on Saturday, WAS in the city
to-day. He snys that Princeton has no
foundation for the assertion that a touchdown
was made against the Middics which he did
not allow, The Tigers said that the ball was
carried over tn, line in the regular way. but
Bed p an Ina ba ,9e rn aek nad
to one side as the rules require.
Mr.Bergen to-day said that the play was
very clear. Rutke fumbled the ball, but
recovered it. hut not in time to pass to an
other back SO he ran with il himself and of
course his side was penalized and the score
not allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

PnIScrToN Oct. 1.-THE Tigers had a
long, hard practice to-day and worked with
a vim and snap that they have exhibited
rarely before this season. The bleachers
this fall and loyal spirited cheering was in
coming down to practice only in small NUM- I'm,
It il safe to say that hereafter every man
who can will be in his seat every afternoon
at practice. butcher played at centre with
Rafferty,. his opposite on the scrub, and the
his, position by the scrub, centre. Waller
and Holden we're the guards and played
consistent game. Hime was at quarter and
Miller, whose, place at, end was taken by
makes a fast end and NJ iller seems better
fitted to play behind the line than at end.
This arrangement appears to be, an i'm
provement on. the. old order, and 1t would
tackle, tried kicking goals at difficult angles,
and, considering his lack OF practice. did
remarkably wcll. The Orange and Black
viii have week OF unhroken hard work.
BY the end of the week the coaches hope to
see big Improvement in their team and
the fault of fumblng, which lost the An
napolis game. done away with to a great
extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

FOR HIRE-strict,y nrst class. high power
touring cars by the hour day week. GARAGE
10 West Goth st. Telephone 1921 Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

In the freshman game In California. Fen
ball. Caorna vailed FOR TO ro over
her goal line, but the ball stopped foot
short Of the line and Fenton diyed for it
for a touchdown. The question raised was
whether Stanford was entitled to the ball
when IL fell-a question of being on side.
Section of rule says:
The man who. standing back OF his own line OF
scrimmage, receives the ball from one Of his own
side and then kicks II beyond the line OF scrtm-
mage may not put other men on side by running
ahead OF them, nor may he himself get the ball
until after 1t has touched player Of the opposing
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
Al Chicago,

Good start won easily Tide, h. e.. ,, by Hol
lander Ebb Tide: owned by j. $. Hoy: trained by
IL lOylc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

Morley gave the Columbia candidates
nearly two hours OF hord, fast work yester-
day on South Field TT" shS Ecps
being sncceeded by Duden, and Buell. getting
In az right end Capt, Stangland, Metzen-
tioe. The players were worked as hard as
Morley could send them along. In stin
bit OF scrimmaRe practice the scrubs received