davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEACLE

The Giants were the recipients OF beneht yes
terday the Polo Grounds, which was fairly Wei
attended The programme consisted of baseball
athletic contests. wrestling and puglistic en-
counters. The grounds well pOlice6 but the
brief bouts wero not interfered with although some
Of them were lively.
Tho sport began with burlesque baseball game
of FIVE innings. in which the hrst team beat tho
second 10y 10 3 Every Of the players took
any place IN the field that chose, and the result
was almost iDdascribable
Following this contest came a series OF athletic
contests. in which the winners were as follows
Throwing baseball for distance won by Marshall,
with Co. feet inches. The base running against
time was won by Browne in 0.144, and the hurdle
race eight flights. uncertain distance. went 70
Browne in O22 -. The batting ball for distance
was wor by Marshall Elliott, with . score OF
ins and ? outs. Won the pitching for accuracy
contest
The boxing competitions were refereed by Tim
Hurst assisted by Tod Sloane Joe Humphrey.
George Core and Smiling Mickey Welch The
bouts were of three Oue-minute rounds. The pairs
We're Young Corbett and Kid Broad Terry Nc
Govern and Johnny BUrdCk. Eddie HanloD and
Toby Irwin. both or San Francisco. Jimmy Kelly
and Kid Curoy and Todo Norac and Hughey
McCsovern No decisions were rendered In any OF
these bouts nor in the seven-ninute wrestling COZ
tests which followed between John Pieninc and Nell
Olsen. George BOthnsr and George Fisher and Leo
Pardelo and John Calvin.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
COLUuBIA VARSITY WEAK
Ne1c Men Gicc Promise of Good
WOrk. H0zCeUer.

Coiurnoia's hard practice previously this season
vas nothing compared with the work done yestcr-
day 1t was by all odds the hardest session Of the
year. and Morley found plenty TO c-iticise. Muir
Einnegan. Griswold and Stangaud did not prac
tice Against a varsity thus weakened the strong
scrub succeeded III playing considerable havoc
Neither eleven was able TO score. but all the honOrs
went to the second eleven. which advanced the ball
steadily.
Ihe recent loss Of several men was Offset yester-
cay 10 some extent by the E that four new
oidates appeared These were Townsend. Macken-
Ne. case and Frambach. Frambach has been a
,lall luaCh on the Columbia eleven for years and
Ia oet1 one OF the best behind the line
to~tsehf PLAYED on the eleven for two years also,
ald Is veteran OF two varsity crews. lie
uot AT college last year. but has returned to take
graduate work in the scientific schools. The addi-
uou OF Townsend and Fram6ach will greatly
StreHGtnen JhG Columbia eleven behind the line
tH7e. from Michigan Agricultural College, also
showed up with promise. Mackenzie. a crew man.
gave evidence of good work behind the scrub line
Other new men of lesser promise who appeared
Ners Steegmuiler. Saunders Whitnet and Gillespie.
The number Of rev men was due 10 Norieys ur-
cent eDDg2l
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
is WISE And ECONOMIC
Bankers Yie1U of Administration
Says 1t Won't Be Discarded.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Oct s CSpeciaD-The feature
OF the opening session Of the tenth annual convsn-
tton OF the Pennsylvania Bankers Association at
the Hotel Windsor. yesterday was the address of
It's president D. Mex. Lloyd also president OF tbs
Peoples Savings Bank. OF Pittsburg- The Increase
IN all branches OF trade and commerce backed by
government statistics showing the prosperity OF
the nation under Republican administration. was
the theme OF Mr.. LIoyds address. majority OF
the bankers are stanch Republicans. who attribute
the stability OF the banking interests OF the couu
Try 10 the Republican party. and the speech was
received with enthusiasm Mr.. Lloyd said:
The foreign commerce of the United States was
the largest IN the history OF the country The i'm
ports OF the year S99l 0S7 81 the exports
s. 6o s%9.2 and the aggregate exceeded by S6O1O00O
taat OF IS15- Wnicn exceeded any otheF year he
total foreign commerce has shown an increase in
each successive year since 1894.
Manufactures formed larger total in the ex-
"Reminiscences exceeded sac 80 fsa 7|hs ssyipss
deposits S967S,3S5.3 The OF ali Inanufact-
ured products IL the United States in 1852 was
United States In 1853 SO 063 - tons The entire
pig iron production IN lSS was B.ct9.252 tons
bank clearingS were S140SSSSl 800 The value.
estimated by the government officers OF wheat oats
- estimated at 500. - for the products
makins showing in favor OF the crop OF 1Sc4 OF
There is return OF better feeling more business
IS being done more inquiries are being received.
The s1ieSUSn of commercial houses are now alba
70 sell more goods than for some time past. Iron
fleets the gTowth OF the Country's prosperity ana
confidence The Pennsylvania Railroad a short
time ago. put twenty thousand more men to work.
full time.
The country has had a wise and economic admin
straton, and that is not likely to te discarded
In the near future
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
WESTERN CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


81. Louis, Oct. Elm the seventh round OF the
Western Chess Association Championship tourna-
ment this morning, the following results were
achieved; Mlotkovsky beat DAILY. Danish GaIubit,
25 moves; CowIes lost TO Rundie Vienna a moves:
Wickersham downed Terker. RIy Lopez. y moves;
DR.. Shrader resigned TO Widmeyer Queens Gam
bit declined. Y moves; Eenle1y won from Clark
Scotch p moves Adjourned games: Sawyer
versus Uedeman. Petroh. and Schrader versus
this afternoon, TerSer gave up against Schrader.
Ruy Lopez IS moXes: RundIe lost to Widmeyer,
irregular 42 moves: COwles resigned to Sawyer.
Hollandish Defence, 81 moves; Clark lost 70 Mot.
der dOwned Judge Smith. scotch. 80 moves; Uede-
man versus Kemeny Ruy Lopez, was adjourned
The following games adjourned from previous
rounds: Schrader resigned his game versus MIor-
kOwskv of the sixth round. without Tesuming play.
Terker lost game of Same round TO Sawyer. The
leaders in the tourney are: Ml9tkowsky. Won g.,
lost u. JTedeman wen 5 lost l; Sawyer won g lost
2; Schrader won AZ. lost ga kemeny, won sIa,
lost -; DAILY. won ~. lost -.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis, Oct 6-First race tselling; hve and one
half fuTlongs)-Pickaway. Jos IS. DCkson). o I.
won; won; McJetta so RYAN I5 to J. second Belle 5. 20
Escanaba- Dorothy Dodd Pilgrim Girl. Onanetta and
Kathryn l. also Brdpond Yell
Second tseilIuG, mile and ysrds}-
Mildred l.. 80 CCbeat thaml. 70 !. won: Regina D. 90
tEice). 10 Z. Ferunia, I0c o. Conway. q
to ! third. Time 1.+sls- Sister Lillian Loyabie.
Pompey. Frank Rice and Brewer SChorr ako ran.
Third race furlonEs)-Oudon. ss e Dicksorl
% l. won: Felix Mozzes. loo tYouugl q 10 sec
ond Tom Rowe. I02 % AUSTIN. 70 l. third Time
l.1sE Winitreda- Bob Curl FL Merritt. Auberite and
Algonquin also
Fourth zone mile)-Gay IIzzetta- 9S (AicIaugh-
lin 15 10 / won; LustLG. - tRicel 70 Q. second
BourIe Cochran ard PiIochie also ran 80 .
Ftfth Zone mile and an eighthl--Csnyon f0-
6EounEl : 70 J. won, Pathos, ;o7 (p. AUSTIN 10 1.
second. Iubo6en p tFIowelll. 10 to l. third Tirrs
I.57a Miss Eon ard Pourquoi Pas also ran
Sixth race fssven Iurlougsl- Hoviing Dervisb II 1
81 Conway. 70 !. won. Kings Charm. IL fiin5-
sey). 70 J. second Sid silver. IIa Young 6 70
third Time l-a1 ladas finished third bur wa =
disqualified for losing weight Ier. Little Corxe-
BehooF Petit Maitrs. Rhengold. Velasquez and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
GOLF.
TraCis Uins LO1g Score Medal in
Nassau TOurRcu.

Ninety-foar golfers. representing twenty-five
clubs. composed the entry list for the annual Mas
sar golf tournament. which began yesterday AT the
Glen Cove links The overnight rain and the threat
eniug weather of the early morning kept some of
them away. but Afty-s!x Jeed up in the qualifying
round and these included ali the stars Of the metro
politan distrc,. Travis there for his first ap-
pearauce since the defeat by George Ormiston in
the national amateur championship and some OF
the other gooa ones included Findlay $ Douglas
Jerome Travers ana John MoIler. jr- Charles II
seelfy for three years champion ot the Connecticut
state Goit Association made his first appearance IN
"a touruamCu. this season.
Travis himself made the best score OF the day
l3'- This IN tniTty-siX hole round. in which
three sets OF sixteen each were TO qualify. reSpeC-
lively, for the Nassau North Country and Glen
tcFe cups The eE-chduptOuS morning card
y, OF which 36 represented the homeward trip. In
the afternoon ne was Little less steady, but the
total was six strokes better thar his next nearest
competitor. Douglas ana feat that VIII tend 10
Te-eStabhsh his position at the tor OF the game.
IN reality Douglas work - little more n
slslent than TraviS's as the Nassau man completed
ms halves in IS and 81, respectively. Third place
was Won by TraVers. the Sew-YoCk IDteTsCholaStiC
champion. who did t6s. Moler came next with ia
Steiey was evidently not at his best for he barely
managed 10 qualify in the fist sixteen with 1856
The three divisions are 20 meet TODAY m the first
round at match play. and there Will also be 4
boge contest for the Red Spring Cup.
The scores of those who qualified follow
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

he was IN the lead when he was brought 20 a
stop by losing wheel at Tours. He claim,
record Of 145 kilometres an hour, made for sew
eral hours in the Paris-Madrid race. In the
same contest he averaged 1SS kilometres.
Albert Clement Is driver without fear. Ezls
first big race was the French elimination trials.
He was leading az the start. when his raachfa.
went wrong In spite OF this he finished tenth
out OF twenty-nine starters. Later he Won ths
Arros meet. and at the Circuit des Ardennes ran
third He asserted few days ago that he had
driven his car around the course in tweuty-sfz
minutes. This Is at the rate OF forty-nine sec
onds for the mile average. at more than seventy
miles an hour
Isidor Worrser is Wall Street broker. Hs
mas driven much. but never raced william
Wallace is thought to be most fearless
driver. He is American. He has big rec
ord on the tracks in this country. Frank A
Croker is a son OF Richard Croker. the fo-ner
Ia1nnany leader. He has had much exper encs
IN road driving. but never took part IN a race
before. To tighten his car. he has bOrsd holes
in the framework wherever possible. Charles
Schmidt has had considerable experience in road
races. although he has a better record on the
track Campbell is the unknown quantity IN
the race Joseph Tracy gave an exhibition or
his clever handling OF a car by making new
world track records for midd1eweight cars at
the Empire City track few weeks ago Webb
and Lyttle have gained regulations on the track
George Arents. 1r.. has never raced before.
although he has driven extensively both IN this
country and abroad. HawIey has been doing
great feats this year with Thomas's 6O-horss-
power Mercedes. and is sure to make a credita-
bic showing Paul SartOri ls an Italian. and
will drive Alfred c. Vanderbnt's new Italian
Fiat car in the race. He has raced WITH much
success on the tracks here this year. NJ Bernln
has been known as the driver OF Brokag's cars
for the last two years He has shown his ability
IN handling a car at the Empire City track.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

second; Idogo 1l2 CBonne0 II 10 . third Time ,.as
also ran -'' '40A-u'' 1a1nsaF aAo Long
second race ,ave and half fo-Ionrs,N,,s Jordan %
se : . % / won. Slverskin. IO7 tSeamster to /
s.' HoId Enamel. 192 (SIcop. ? 70 . third Time
10 80 A@oohinvsr. Flaxman. Slss Lee and Matador
Third lth4 F1yavav rIsnifca- - @,,-l,--s, NJ
. y - 'frior' even Mayor Johnson G tAcIntyre
~ ftOhteuac. JOG tShaver). third.
' I-o,-+b - - - N9rnie Hodge and Ahola also
otlII race mile and sXteenthl-IJIrai Rh1er P2
'Hish2rt. 70 :. won. Rankin - tafeIDry-a y 10 &
sho: F2nsoiuca los tNcoD. To j. ;hird Tine.
IN race zone mile and hfry yards)Edward l02
's--.lsviJ. 70 = won. Lissardo, CSeauster1
Slu '5-Lain, los tAIorriSonl I, third Time,
~ -. FtoYd h, Pirateer Gold Banner and Charlie
sixth race lstx furlonEsl-Tan o. Shanter ClicoD.
20 Won jim Hale. il2 BelD - J. second Aliher;
iU* !oirsonl to > third. Time i:21 80 Harvey. Or
uoaal Attorlaio on, Four Leaf Clover also ren.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
WANT TO MAKE DRIVERS PAY FINES
a. c. A. Governors Make Recommendations
in View of Many Accidents.

- meeting OF the board OF governors Of the
Automobile Club Of America resolutions We're
adopted that IN view Of the nun erous accidents
which have occurred recently by careless ana reck-
less driving Of automobiles I'm this city the part
OF drivers. they would recommend to the owners
or that they hold their drivers to strict ac-
coun ability and In case Of their arrest and fine
the fines he deducted from their wages j was
also resolved that The owners - CARA ges in this
city be requested 10 keep accurate account Of
each under their charge. and that they make
2 weekly report the owner Of each car. stating
IN each case the day and hour the taken
from the garage and the hour at which It re-
turned.
4 smoker and reception To the visiting auJomO-
bilists and those who took part in the Vanderbilt
Gun F,"ce Will be held at the clubhouse Tuesday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
HONORS TO DUNCAN.
He Wins Mana Ribbons at Morris
tOzCH Horse ShOzc.
lsr -z1zeEAPz TO TIE 7zrsUxz-I

4IIlsll'E-I
Norristovu. y J., Oct 6-Cndar a perfect skvs
the crisp air tempered by delightful breeze from
the south and the sun shining. the horse sdo-
opened this afternoon All the boxes were GIle6.
while the enclousre around the ring was thrOug.d.
To the east OF the ring many coaches and four-in-
hands were driven up, some OF them coming from
BernardsviIIe and Far Hills. and others from Mad
ison and Morristown-
The rain of last night was Just sufficient 60 lay
the dust and put the track IN fine shape for nan
eEuVreS- when the post horn blew the call for Il,
hrst class. At 80 O'Clock. half dozen surnoutz
appeared Stewart Duncan, OF New-York Cfrv
carried on the hOnors OF the day. as his horses
took more 1rst and second prizes than any others
entered MS Edward R. LadeU, OF Glen Cove
Long Island. was close second. Some or Ham
Iton Mex TWOmblyS horses were winners. and
ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
YALE BACK FIELD CRIPPLED.


New Haven Conn. Oct 6-It is understood at
Yale that Forbes. captain Of the Wesleyan team
this year. will join the Blue squad soon as he
has officially entered the sophomore class. Forbes
made up two conditions at Wesleyan but was not
so came 10 Yale. He was at the Yale gymnasium
to-day
In Wednesdays game with Holy Cross. HOyt. the
big Yale hafback and punter had his right leg
injured badly that to-day he was under expert
surgeons lie will be ont of the game for a
week two. thus Crippling Eale's back field badly
the beginning OF the year. In to-day scrlu-
rnactu- White the substitute fullbaCk. also seri-
ouely turned lis knee and was carried % his room
The tVo injuries put the Eli backs az q great DIS
advantage Neither varsity nor scrub scored IN
tO-day's sCrimmaElcE.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
HAMBURG BELLE WINS.
HER HUNTER HANDICAP.
Donobuc,s Bad Ride on CO6gny in
.SteeplechaSe.

Hamburg Bellies class 50 dominated the field for
she Hunter Handicap AZ Norris Park yesterday
that she was enabled to beat the three-year-old
files that were opposed 10 her without trouble
and ran the Ttrers mile in tie slow time ~ l:4li5
only half-second faster than a race for poor
rhree-year-old -naideus later in the after
noon. Haze TIE winner been out OF the Hunter. one
of the three diLes that chased her home undoubt-
sdly I'D have won il IN quite fast time. Min
slla Ocean Tide and Graceful we're the only other
starters in the feature race OF the day, and
although Hamburg Eele. with Is pounds gave
t4ea al kinds OF weight 20 one seriously thought
the task would be much fo- her, and the prise
makers hel5 he- al 70 ! on. and when This did
rot stop The public from playing her they short
e1a6 che od5s 20 70 20 on. Lyme rated her behind
Ocean Tide and Graceful for most OF the journey.
and when gney mere willing retire ne sent her
by she's acG won comfortably from Mineola which
care nit1 q Grear Glal d the enc. Ocean Tide
tCok Inc small e-- o1 The purse from Graceful.
Toe latter hly did not run 20 her best form.
Vita The exception Of Frederick Johnson's Bon
ire The ten starters II steeDeehase handicap for
CualreQ hunters. were rather Indifferent lot. and
that only Two o. lterl Eel vas considered "a ther
fortunate. Donohue, Nr. Wld-ner's regular Jockey.
trto the Stand By the egaCcs and questioned
about H. Col gDv IS hieccer. and il may have
been :Hht that me Jockey did TO
sake c.t--ee-- As usual, Bonfire made his own
pace. alc on ty twenty lengths from Libretto aud
Pure Pepper. ColG1y, coupled with Benefit added
2avoTlre. but the play on Bonfire strong
iha- the l1lfe- went 10 the post drst choice. Jim
SilcA ana HORIZONTAL were me Two that Zen.
DTncnGe's Right added another 20 his creditable
l-st o victories and beat such good handicap
horses IS Eugenia Burca. Colonial Girl ana four
SUMMARIES.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
L1UN TENNIS.
Yale U'ins Intercollegiate Doubles
from HGUard.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-K- y. Behr and c. Bodrnan
Of yale won the intercollegiate tennis doubles
championship this afternoon by defeating IN the
fnal match F. J. Sulloway and J J. B Larned. Of
Harvard. Five hard fought sets were necessary
before the Blue triumphed over the Crimson Tha
only Other match playei was th4- in the semi
finals of the singles between f E pewhurst. OF
the University of Pennsylvania the present inter
collegiate champion, and ). Prentice OF Har-
va ri which by DewhuIst. DeWhurSt Will
meet lie Roy OF Columbia. tomorrow in the finals
The summaries:
Douhles-F'inal round-Rshr and Bodman. Yale beat
Sulloway and Larued Harvard. 6-4 4-6, 2-6
5-3. SIS.
stty or Pennsylvania, beat y. s Prentice. Harvard
G.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PLANS STATE PISTOL MATCHES.

To encourage revolver and pistol shooting in the
various States. J. B. Crabtree. secretary-treasurer
OF the United States Revolver Association. has sug
gested an innovation that has much 10 commend
IT, that Inarksmen say there is doubt that Is
vorabe action will he taken it by the execut1vs
committee at It's next meeting. The plan is
Iablish State championships. The annual COmDe-
titiouS would take pace usual but IN addition
the matches i1 each State would be f0r the tjtc os
tar Il channiOn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcTNG At Morris Psrk at : ?. M: s. Louis and
Worth.
LAWN TENN!s-Intercolegiate championships At
Merion. Penn: women's tournament az LlngwoOd
Mass: mems doubles a. Ardsley-
HORSE SHOw.-At AorTistown, n :
FOOTBALI--S;npson Missouri.
COIF.-Tournarnent AZ Nassau Country Club women 9
intercity match Philadelphia: Wonen's club
championship At EnGlewood. tournament at Nnnches-
ter-by-the-Sea-
BASEBAI.L~-$ati1na League: Boston Philadelphia
Chicago a PittshuTE. Cincinnati St LOUIS Amert-
can League: Boston al New-York. Philadelphia at
Washington. Cleveland Detroit. st Louis Chi
cazo Benefit Polo Grounds. champions of 1888
against champions of 1904. p. m
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. Oct 6-The local baseball season
closed to-day Cleveland winning two games from
Detroit. The long hits 10y the Clevelauds and
Rhoadess fielding We're features. LaJoie made his
20th hit Of the season IN the Hrst game. II was a
two haSCer. The second game was called a. the
end o. the nth inning on account OF the cold
Scores
Fist game z. II.
Cleveland ..-.--.--O q 70 O .
Detroit --....-... q - % =
tatteres-Rhoaies ana B1siov, Kuliaa Drill
Ss-1aI game r. II 4
ClcveHa3 .........-......O . 2 2 1-S .
Detroit ..--...- -
tendance. IBr3.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NO POST SEASON SERIES.
Brush and McGra1c Refuse ChaI-
Ienge Sent by Gordon.

There win be no post-seaso1 series of games
played this year between the p.anart winning
teams OF the National and American baseball
leagues. President John T. Brush of the New
York National League club. when seen last night
said that after a. absence OF six days from his
office, thro ICh Illness. he found hIs desk the
challenge Tor worlds champlo lonship series. sent
% him by President Gordon of the greater New
ork team of ,hs American League some DAYS ago
Mr Brush referred to John Mctiraw foT a state
nelt and MelIraN emphatic in MS refusal
U n..y plet-scla0u ser.os.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
srATE SUES coNeREssmAN.

$. Paul, Oct Diapers have been served on bs-
half Of the State, by Attorney General Donahowsr.
on Congressman c. B. Buckman. as a preliminary
to suit 20 collect damages IN the suit OF SN0o
for alleged timber trespass. The cases OF alleged
trespass recited in detail in the recent report
by NJ. Johnson. the public examiner, 10 the Cow
ernor. The case viii be tried in the Ramsey
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
MANT RECORDS BROKEN.
Transylvania One of the Most Re
markabIe Contests Trotted.

Lexington. Ky. oct. 6-The Transy!vanis. for
2l2 class trotters. value 5000 to-day resute. in
possibly the greatest contest in the history OF the
trotting turf. and vas won by Sweet Marie in the
final three heats the first two heats going 10 Tlye-
ton -Four worlds records were made in the Tran
sylVania to-day. besides lowering the event record
and making the fastest nile OF the year on any
track. When Tiverton won the first heat in o.05s.
he lowered the event record, and made the fastest
trotting record Of any horse this year When he
won the second heat il 24ia he again lowered these
records and made the worlds record FOR the fastest
second heat IN race Sweet Marie won the third
heat 81 2705 This established worlds record for
the fastest three heats trotted I'm d race and
her mark Is 4 worlds record for the fastest third
heat ever trotJed in = race. Swee, Marie won the
fourth heat IN e0si2 and the fifth heat zoe thus
establishing 3 worlds record for the fastest lye
heats ever trOtted in race. The average time
for each heat was 2.06 lI-20 The first three heats
averaged 2o5is Sweet Marie is owned by William
Garland. Of Los Angeles. In the betting she
favOrite for the but T.verton favorite for
the first heat
The summaries,
~ --r1. ,A-T.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TO CELEBRATE coLUMsus DAY.

The knights Of Columbus will celebrate the dis
covery OF America at Carnegie Hall on October n.
''Tle Triumph of Columbus" musical aHegory
Illustrating the voyage and discovery. win ba
given by chorus Of two hundred voices and an
ocrhestra under the direction Of the composer.
Sills 4 Pratt. Nine. Rider Kelsey viii sing the
soprano solos, accompanied by Professor William
2 NiulIigan. orgarist. Singers invited 70 at
tend rehearslls AT Carnegie Chapter Han usXS
Monday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

tie between three couples. The scores we're: Al
fred l. Norris. Dyker Meadow Club. and Richard
P 'Worran Knollwood. 7G-S-7S; George H. IN
sails, Cincinnati, and a Rodney Carpenter. PhiIa-
dephia Country Club. 7S-S-7S; J. c. Thaw. Pitts
6urg, and Frederick D. Barker. Dayton Club
I9--e-!3 A. ". Black, Lakewood and F. ~ Hane-
W1NeL Richmond. SJ-6-I9 Ira BarroWs, SeabriSht
anu Andrew Green NeW-Yorb. SIS; James B
Taller. Rockaway Hunt. and Daniel Chauncey,
1yker Meadow. s2-e-S2; Charles E Van Week,
Atontclalr, and Howard Harris. SS-5-S.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
FoE THREE-gEAR.o1.Ds-rrnsE YE {. -1,s- s. 900 %
SIMPSON BUYS mkINNEY FOR $4,000.

LBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TErBJNE.l
Lexington, KY. Oct. civilian Simpson. OF New
York. bought here tonight Of Il 3. Gentry, Of
Bloomington, Ind, the famous stallion Mchinney
sire Of Sweet Marie for 5000 After the winning
OF the Transylvania to-day by Sweet Marie, Sinp-
son began negotiations for the horse and the deal
vas Closed late to-uigat. Gentry announced his
reilreIIlert trom the breeding business. and Will
sell all OF his stock next spring