davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
ON THE SEA GIRT RANGE
Com pany c of 9TH NezC Jersey Wins
T7cO Team Matches.

Sea C;irt n J.. Sept. Both team matches OF
the New Jersey Association tournament were won
to-day by Company c. 4th New Jersey Regiment
in the company match Company l. Of the I'd New
Jersey Regiment tied Company C's score OF 29s
but the latter team the trophy because u
made more points than it's rivals at one thousand
wards The I'd Troop Of New Jersey was third
and Company I Of the 9Th New York Regiment
fourth
Company c. won the tyro match, with score OF
129 Company I. of the eth New York, was Sec
ond with I26; the 22d Engineers, New YORK, third.
with 124: Company K. ID District OF Columbia.
fourth with 10: Company I. I'd District Of Colum-
hIa fftb with 49, 2d Troop. New Jersey, sixth
ryjth 112: Company - 4th New jersey (team No. p.
seventh with III. and Company l. 1st District OF
Columbia. eighth. with 1O7-
Trbe Snencer match was concluded to-day. ard
was won by Musician G. W. Chesley, or New
Haven. Out of a possible 70 in the 10-shot 100
ward match the leading scores were as foiloTs
Musician G. w ChesIey. New Haven. ii; corporal
r De Ioach marine corps, 20; Sergeant Clark
marine CORDS 10: Private j. w Hesslan, Dela-
ware SO: Sergeant Henry Baptist. MasSachusetts
ss: Sergeant Lonsdale. marine corps 6I Lieutenant
II r Simon. Ohio, 81: Lieutenant w n CIopto1
limited States Cavalry. 81; Major Arthur Remand
New Jersey s6: Sergeant ]. H. Landers, United
States Infantry. 50.
CsptaiD 8 w Wise OF the SIN MASSACHUSETTS,
Regiment won the inspectors match at 81" ana lVl
Yards by a score of e3s Lieutenant L. = SIo"'
United States Infantry. was second Win 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
LOCAL LAWN TENNIS.
Crag7n and anderson Win IN Nydch
COuntry Club Tourney.

William B. Cragin. jr. and Frederick G. Ander-
son won their matches in the continuation of the
open lawn tennis tourna rneut the courts of tho
Nyack Country Club Nyack- or Hudson, yesterday
In the women's singles Miss Marie Wagner won the
only contest decided She outcIassed her opponent.
Miss May Eaton. who did not win 4 game.
Cragfn face6 the Harvard inter;choIastic cham
pion Arthur Sweetser, who able TO give him
a lively competition from the start. II only
the certainty with which the veteran placed his
drives along the lines and obbed to deep court that
brought victory at Ga. 6-3.
Anderson, the ranking veteran. prettily
played match against G.. c. Behr. The latter could
not fathom tho puzzling overland returns of his
onponent. He tried for net play but in this
he was unsuccessful at deep court. and was
defeated finally. ca. O.. The summary follows;
Mems sinslss a,s Eognd-A gsssord j, de
son defeated q {. Behr 6-2 "a: Floyd Smith de
s'sf e31Es fos8so1 Tea IS william 1sFasiS af'''i
feated George Teal &c e IL W GueFnsey defeated
eeatsd Mites Msy Eaton eo 90 AS@'
Two pairs qualified for the final round of the
mems doubles in the open lawn tennis tournament
Of the East Jersey association yesterday the
courts Of the Elizabeth Town and Country Club,
Elizabeth, N J. The pair OF the West Side club.
Carleton c. Kelley and Calhoun Cragin. came
through the semi-anal round, defeating Edwin p.
Iarned and George VI Miles. OF Orange, In straight
sets. The match was well fought. but Mt no stage
of from the net ami check their rapid volieying.
they had attained the position. Kelley and
Cragin worked well together. winning at 6-+ 6-i.
In Jhe final round they will meet Miles s. Charlock
and William r. Crag!n. jr., the home pair,
qualify. and this match Will be the feature OF the
last day OF the big tournament on Saturday
Some progress was made in the Riverside courts
open tournament Yesterday. despite the rain which
made the footing uncertain. In the singles Her
bert A Wolff the Dartmouth expert. his
place IN the sem-final round. where he is brark-
eted with Mildred Burt. former Harvard player.
WolT in good form yesterday and he made
his shots with telling accuracy against NJ Corn
wall. The latter unable to handle Wolff's
swift drives with any good effect and lost his
place in the tournament by the score OF 60. 6-4.
The summary follows:
open singles (second round)-M. Cornwall
defeated N Vol g. d-5. William Ii. ConneIl
defeated George ". Salinger. Ct. @
Third round--HerbeEt a. Wolf defeated NJ Corn
wall C. G-4
Mems open doubles (ars, round,-Harrv Graf
Lou Cook from Roy Richie and J. Carter by
default; u. 2. Banks and K NJ Boorman defeated
DR. Clarence Bandier and Il /. Erich. -. e..
Mildred Burt and c Falls defeated J Carr and Paul
Forester G-3. G-l: Herbert JaCoby and Harold
Moore defeated Louis salant and E Peyser. 6i.
-. Herbert A. Wolf and George W. SainEer de
feated {. Dessauer and f. stern, e-ls 2-G 6-&-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
JUDGES FOR DANBURY DOG SHOW.

The following judges have been named for the
Danbury Dog Show TO be held on October s. 9. 10
and IL
Dr. Henry Jarrett of Philadelphia
sporting spaniels. beagles. coieS. old English
sheepdogs. chow elbows. Aireiae terriers and Irish
terriers.
e NJ Oldham, of New York-St. Bernards
Great Danes, basset hounds dachshunde, whip
pets. poodles. Samoyedes. French bulldogs. schip-
perkes. Pomeranians English toy spanels. Japan
ese spanies, Pekinese spaniels. pugs. Yorkshire
terriers terriers. Grinons Bluxellos, Chi
huahuas Italian greyhounds and the miscellaneous
class.
Major ]. NJ. Taylor. Of Rutherford. N J.-Rus-
sian wofhounds. deerhounds. greyhounds. fox
hounds, pointers settlers and Chesapeake Bay
dogs.
( Alfred B. MacIay. OF westbury. Long Island
Dalmatians.
W. R. Goodwin. OF East Aurora, N. Y-Bull-
dogs.
Charles Lyndon. OF Coleman Ont-Buu terriers.
terriers. Scottish terriers. Roseneath terriers,
Welsh terriers. black and tan terriers, Skye ter
riers Bedlington terriers and Dandie Dinnont ter
rers.
Myron W. Robinson, Of Englewood. N. J.-Bos-
terriers.
Entries close September "A with James Nor
timer, superintendent. Hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PAYS FOR SECOND TRIAL.
Han for Whon, Jury Pleaded Gets
,Sirteen Years for 4Ssdulfing Girl.

Frederick schonland who was convicted Of
criminal assault on Jennie Toelbers. school
girl sixteen years old. was sentenced by Judge
Grain to state prison yesterday for term Of not
more than eighteen and not less than sixteen
wears. In sentencing Schonland. WHO IS twenty
nine years old. the judge said that While II was
always a painful duty TO pass sentence on a
,oune man he considered the crime second to
that of murder and believed that young women
to-day were altogether too much imperilled by
men of the stamp OF the prisoner
IT Is alleged that SchOnland met the girl es
she was leaving school on May ;. and took her
to a house of Ill repute. Afterward he tried 70
sell her as a white slave on the Bowery-
Several weeks ago the man was tried oy a jury
before Judge RosaIsky. In rendering It's verdict
the furv said that il would find ScnonIand
guilty on condition that the judge would agree
to make the sentence two years or less Tbs
so angered the judge that ne discharged ms
Jury with scathing reprimand. Withdrew their
names from the panel and declared mistFiaL
Later the man was again tried and convicted
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PLANS FOR AUTO RACE
Recommendations Which Mast Be
ObserUed IN Long Contests.

The racing board OF the American Automobile
Association has received from its technical advis
ors the following recommendations respecting the
entries of cars in -four-hOur endurance con-
tests or relay races. and requests that the pro
n1oters of such contests provide each entrant with
COPY OF these recommendations. believing that by
complying with the the safety of the con-
testants, well as the spectators, will be better
safegarded, and accidents similar to those in for
rner contests will be eliminated as far possiblc
First. that the tail lamps upon each car shall be
Illuminated either by acetylenc gas or electric
lights supplied from accumulators and that no
car should be permitted to start which Is equipped
with tail lights using kerosene.
Second that ell entrants and drivers ascertain
that their tire ugs Of the proper size for the
tires; and it is thought advisable that any car
should start which does at least six lugs
for each tire. This suggestion applies only to cars
equipped with clincher tires.
An important change made in the plans of
the Morris Park Motordrome Club yesterday At
ter a thorough canvass of the situation with re-
gard to the team for twenty-four hours which
had been planned for to- morrow and Saturday, II
was found that only few manufacturers or
agents had two available for use in this race
It was, therefore decided by the racing committee
OF the club that the race be abandoned and
in its place would be single car contest sim
liar 10 that run recently at Brighton Beach
It seems probable that tho twenty-four-hour
race will attract from twelve TO fifteen starters,
and an exciting contest should result. The Hotch-
kiss racer, which driven by Elliott +. Shep-
ard in the Vanderbilt Cup race viii be ploted by
George Robertson.
Maurice Bernir viii drive the sO-horsepowe- Re
nault racer on both days against Chevrolet's mile
record of 30 1-5 seconds lie Will also drive In
the twenty -fOur-hour race
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Philadelphia. Sept 4-The Philadelphia Athletics
won the opening game of n series with the New
York Yankees here to-day by score of to 2, and
incidentally took the lead in the pennant race
DoubIe-headers will be played between the teams
tomorrow and Friday.
Better batting gave the home nine the game
Chesbro started do the pitching for the visi-
tors but in the second inning Laperte was sent in
70 hat for him and Newton took his place in the
box Both sides made two runs in the opening
inning the Yankees q single by Hoffman
bunt by Keeier, Elberfeid's two-bagger ana
Chases out, and the Athletics on double by
Hartsei a bunt by Nichols, a wild throw by
Chesbro and Seybolds out.
In The second inning the home team made us
winning run. Cross. the first man TO face New
ton singled and advanced safe bunt by Oid-
ring SchreCk followed with another safe bunt'
filling the bases Bender flied TO Keeler and cross
scored. The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NAVAL CADETS ASK cLEmENcY.

Washington. Sept. two of the four Annapolis
naval cadets suspended and recommended Tor dis
nlissaI by Captain Badger. the cOrnulandant on
account of infractions regulations at the acaH-
eny have answers to the comnlunlcal.ohS
from the Acting Secretary OF the Navy caHas
upon them TO show cause why the dlsrnlSSdlS
snail not be enforced The letters are from Gar
ence = Rtner of WYOMING and o. G Salb, u
Indiana. both fourth class last year and not
promoted this year They were found guilty OF
"Frenching" having. il charged. stolen away
without leave see women attached 70 a theatri-
cal company.
Their only defence is that they think sentence
of dismissal is unjust when other cadets haVe
been only denoted for the same offence As Rlner
and saib are old students. Captain Badger held
that they set a bad example for yOUng men -
their class.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MOURN LOSS OF BOB PIKKERTON

AT a meeting Of board of directors Of the
BROOKLYN Jockey Club yesterday the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Net only directors OF the Brooklyn Jockey
Club and the Queens County Jockey Club but as
individuals deeply mourn the loss OF our friend
r1etghbor and fellow worker, Robert a Pfnkerton-
while he was in fact the superintendent of the
police force In charge Of the tracks his great good
nature his cheerf illness hts wise and timely
sestsons and his untiring energy won him the love
and appreciation of all whose privilege il was 10
come in contact with him.
I'VE deeply regret mis- loss not only TO the insti-
su.ions with which We are corrected but 10 the
public at large
Tt is hereby resolved that the foregoing be
sn-ead in fun upon our minutes and that copy
of the same be sent the family of the deceased"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
long RACE FOR SWIMMERS.
MANY Entries Received for Struggle from
the BATTERY to Coney Island.

The professional long distance swimming cham
rionshtp of the United States VIII take place on
Sunday from the Battery to Coney Island, under
the auspices Of the American Life Saving Society
Not only do the entries number in the hfues. but
snclude almost every name prominent IN the pro-
fessional ranks.
The race viii he started at $50 o'clock from the
public bath at the Battery. and the finish will be
in front Seeley's Hotel at Couey Island Trophies
are offered for first, second and third places sand
the winner VIII earn the title Of American cham
rion.
course by a rowboat manned by competent oars
men and President E c Brennan will act
referee from the committee boat upon which will
be Dr. G. Fish Clark medical director Of the So
.ief
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
RACE FOR THE AUTUMN CUPS.
The New York Yacht Clubs Last Regatta o.
tie Season To-day

At z o'clock to-day. wind and weather permitting.
the New York Yacht Clubs final regatta OF the
season-the race for the autumn cups-will be
started off Glen Cove. While the open to ali
the regular classes il is likely that any OF the
big schooners will start. for the Queen has gore
Of commission and the Ingomar has gone
lie up at New London.
Among those likely to start Commodore Cor
nelus Nanderbilt'S Aurora, George VI. Pyu-
chon's Istalena md Henry r. Lippitt's Win
some, Of the 51-foot class and possibly F. NJ
Smiths Effort and J. a Blair. jr.'s. Nicola.
Of the 6Sfoot class The thrties'' that will surely
the lire the Alera, the Mink. the BanZai.
the Atari, the Adelaide. the Nepsi and the Phryne.
The course will he sgnalled fifteen minutes before
the warning signal.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
LAWN TENNIS AT MANCHESTER.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Manchester Vt. Sept. 4-The Invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament brought to close here to-day
on the courts OF the Ekwanolt Country Club, The
players were handicapped by slippery courts and
showers throughout the three days play. r. ID
Brown. of Philadelphia, the mems singles. de-
feating r ClIshman, of Mount Anthony. 90, e.
r D. Brown and T e Brown. OF Philadelphia, won
the mems doubles. beating q. Worthington and 7.
X wellington of Mount Anthony. in the final
match 6-4 e. The mixed doubles went to Mr..
and Mrs r. L. Brown, who defeated Miss Harding
and L. w. Clark, 3D., of Philadelphia. 4-6. O..
6-3. 60
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
LEAVES FORTUNE TO AGED BROTHER.

Rochester. Sept "A special dispatch from
Sodus. N. Y. says that Lyman and ]. Franklin
Rice, two brothers. had lived together here in
bachelor happiness for fifty years. They were
partners in the mason contracting frm of Rice
Brothers, and lived together constantly, cooking
their meals Lyman Rice died yesterday at
the age OF seventy-eight years. after an illness
of several months. His elder brother, his only
surviving relative. will inherit his fortune which
Is said 10 be large The elder brother, wealthy
IN his own right is inconsolable the death
of his lifelong companion and brother.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Mrs Johanna c. darcy. who has brought SUIT
against her husband for absolute divorce applied
yesterday to Justice Ford IN the Supreme Court for
SIS a week aiimony and $50 counsel fee pending ths
settlement OF suit Mrs DOrsay named as
correspondent Mamie Lamb. vaudeville actress.
and alleged that her husband had an income %
81 600 a wear from his profession. D'Arcy denied
this, and said that he was barely able to exc o1s
living by police court work at COney Island, where
he Is practising. Justice Ford reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
OLD TIFFANY EMPLOYEES HoNoREo.

A large silver vase inlaid with gold. was gwen
to w Albert Knapp and w. Thomas Spence eacn
by firm yesterday upon their completion OF NY
years of service In the employ OF Tiffany < 70
The vases are specially designed. and we're nlads
at the Forest Hill works OF the large tewery nTi-
The two men entered the employ Of the mouse
when II was IN Broadway. near Prince at - -
uptown district similar vase was given 70 NIs
lam H. Jenks in 1906 when he rounded out efrg nf
century of service. Mr.. jerks Is still In the enp''
OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
RAIN KEEPS THE TRoTTERs IDLE.

Hartford. Conn. Sept with the continued
downpour and not 4 CLEAN of sunshine 10 brighten
the prospects OF A partial enjoyment of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park, the
management was forced 10 announce further
postpCnement to-day.
Some of the horses will be shipped at the end
Of the week to Columbus. Ohio. for the two weeks
meeting there.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
=. J. POTTER. TRAP SHOOTER. DEAD.

New Haven. Sept. Frank j. Potter. an eX-
pert trap shooter. died this morning after a ions
illness. About a year ago he went 10 Hot Springs.
Ark. but gained benefit from his stay there
He suffered from a complication OF diseases. Nr.
Potter was in his ffty-sixth year and us-
tive of this city. For the last quarter of century
he had been an active member OF the New Haven
Gun Club and competed in the big tournament ~
this state and also rational trap shooting meets
MIR Potter was empIycyed by the Winchsstef
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Forty members Of the Irish-American Athletic
Club left yesterday on the Old Dominion steamship
Monroe. which specially chartered 70 carry the
athletes to the jamestown exposition. where they
will compete in the championships tomorrow and
Saturday
The New York Athletic Clubs athletes under the
leadership Of Ernie fliertberg. will leave for the
expositon to-day Thirty will make UP the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NC CHALLENGE FOR AMERICAS CUP.

Dublin. ireland. Sept. 4,-No steps have been
taken through by the Royal Irish Yacht Club
concerning a challenge for the Americas Cup by
Sir Thomas Lipton The members Of that organ
tZarion believe that q challenge would be forth
coming from CT .hc Clyde yacht clubs or else
where If the holders OF the cup would agree to
Under tie ra!eS Of the New York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
YANKEE YACHT UINS.
Beats Spanish Boats an First Race
for Marie Christine CHD.

Bilbao Spain. Sept 4-The American sender
klasse yacht CheWinlI VIII the first to-
day in the international contest for the Marie
Christine Cup. and half
miles long hours Il minutes II seconds. The
American Yacht Marblehead second and the
Spanish Yacht DoriGa third. The American yacht
Srokane ] finished seventh.
King Alfonso witnessed the start. but did not fol-
low the race of a portion Of the rigging
Of the royal yacht having been carried away. His
majesty congratulated the winner and drank the
health OF the Americans in the clubhouse. which
rang with cheers for the victorious American yacht
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE DAY AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 4-Governor Floyd of New
Hampshire. with his wife and daughter and TWEEN
ty-hve New Hampshire state officials. arrived at
the jamestown exposition to-day for the New
Hampshire celebration tomorrow. The programme
includes great military spectacle and Joint re-
view by Governor Floyd and the New Hampshire
party, Governor Swanson of Virginia and others.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

in the twelfth round tomorrow the masters will
be paired in the following order: Cohn Schlech-
ter. Tschigorln Marshall. Olland Leonhardt.
Wolf Us. Spieimann, Rubinstein vs. Teichmann,
Niemzowitsch Joiner Vidmar VS.. Berger Cho-
timrskl Salwe. Janowskl VS.. Mieses Tartakower
VS.. Duras and Maroczy a bye.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
RUMsoN TEAM WINS AT POLO.

Long Branch. n j.. Sept. 4.-The Rumson polo
team defeated the Great Neck Freebooters for the
second time here this afternoon by a of Il
10 for the Monmouth Challenge Cup. The win
ming team allowed a handicap Of goals
The fast work of H. S. Borden, for the Freebooters
the feature. He made five of the goals scored
by his side.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
CHICAGO. 8: ST. LOUIS, ..

p H z
Chicago -.-..-.-.... o q o o o O-S 10
Batteries-Chicago. Ruelbach and Moran: 81. Louis.
Ra ymond and Noonan. Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MARSHALL WINS ADJOURNED GAME.

Carlsbad Sept. 4.-Two games adjourned from
the eleventh round were played off to-day in the
chess masters tournament here. Marshall beat
Conn and improved his position slightly while
Chotimrski disposed OF Mieses- The standing fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

Brooklyn I o q = %
New York . . . q o %
Game called at end seventh inning by agreement
Two-baso hit-Ba'ch- Tnreebase hts-LumieJ. R1ckeT.
Home run-I.lulcy. Sacrifice hItS-Bro~ne. Batch.
Double play-Lynch. Bresnahan and McCiann- Left on
bases-BroOklyn. S. New York. g. First base balls
Rucker 3; of Lynch. } First base
Brooklyn 2; York. out-By Rucker. 4.
BY lynch 2. Tim OF game IS. UmpIre-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
PIRATES WIN Two GAMES.

PittsburE-Ftrst game r. II f
Pittshurg- % O l q q l D o X %
Cfncnnatf ..-...--.o
batteries -PittsbUrg. Dusgleby and Gibson; Cincinnati.
Wemer and Mclean.
Second game r ". z
Pittsburg- ..----.-......-.o 3 O q o 2 x-S
Observation-Disclosures. Willis and Gibson: Cincinnati.
Coakey, Smith Mclean. Cmpires-Klem Rieler.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
FIRST GAME.

rihce hit-Deylln stolen base-Browne- Double plays
and Mccain. Apernar. Hunrpsu ard Jordan
Ieft on brooklyn g. New York. : Ftrst base on
Brooklyn / Struck out-By McCiann, l. BY No
Intyre. l. Wild ptch-By McGInnIty. /. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

TWO hits-Elberfeld Harsel Hs.Ua OnssnrG, srg
Ace ht-Nchos sotleu basesEleerfeId O. C0nTo., 9a
plays-Elberfeld W ltli8fns. tnase
and T-honas: Newton 5io-iarty and Eherfed Lett on
bases-New York 3: PHILADELPHIA 8 tTst b1Se on Us
or Newton 2 off Bender l. FIRST base On 20
New. York Struck out-By Newton 4 by benaeri ~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
GIANTS LOSE GROUND.
RACK IN THIRD PLACE.
SuDerbas YIN Second Game Of
Double Header-Doyle Injured.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-OA4-
pbiI,tse,phia at York.
''" "' CINCINNATI at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES We

N.,x York 4; Brooklyn, 1 first gainel.
yrooEJyn a. York, 3 (second SsHel.
philadelphia Boston (rain).
Chicago, g; 1T. Louis. :. . -. >
pittshIrg, 2; Cincinnati D thrst Rainel.
PittsI1rg s: Cincinnati, (second garne).
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

r. ronso, :; Rochester tfrst game)
3: Toronto. tsecond gamc)
Montreal. 81 Buffalo. 2 (tsrst ganle).
Montreal. 3; Buffalo. (sccond gamel-
Jrrsey CITY Baltimore (wet grounds
Providence twet grounds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
ATHLETES uFF FOR JAMESTOWN.

At E-tioa-JJtica .. Scranton. J.
Other Eames postponed on account of wet grounds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

baseball, Polo Grounds to-day. D. m. Giants VS.
PhiiacAlphiR- Admission 90
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
ATHLETICS AT THE TOP.
LEAD IN PENNANT RACE.
Yankees Outbatted and Beaten an
Game at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Washington Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
CHICAGO. =. ST. LOUIS. /

CLEVELAND. 6. DETROIT,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 4; York, 2.
Chicago. Q; ST. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, G; Detroit. 5.
Washington Boston (rsini
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

fontreai Toronto. x,.
~ Providence a Newark
prcIuTs oF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.

to suit
ter under sro pull
l b. L hY Yank "a
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

F'alcada reveIIed IN The mud and
plaos. 1hs Squire ran bis raos and
Free press., 1907-07-13
COUNTING THE VICTIMS.
Thirty-six Persons Killed and 1,471
Injured While Celebrating lnde-
Pendence Day.

Chicago.-Thirty-s persons were
killed and 1,471 injured while cele-
bratng independence day, according
10 the Record-Herald. which made a
canvass of the accidents in the entire
United States during the next "a hours.
In Chicago six persons were killed
by revolvers which were supposed to
be unlOaded, and with the deadly
giant fire crackers. New York fur
nished seven of the dead, while the
remainder of the list of fatalities are
scattered over the country.
In the list of injured many were Sc
riously hurt and number will un-
doubtedly die of their injuries. The
greater number of injuries were
caused by the cannon firecracker and
this list is made up in great part of
children who did not understand how
TO handle them.