New-York tribune. [volume], August 27, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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,:]AXTS 111 WHOLE
PITTSBUBG SERIES
CAPTURE FOURTH GAME.
v IX NINTH INNING. '
7
>;;■.-/.••. ; Rni ! y at Fir'ixh (rives Xew
JJorkcrsjClcan Szceep -Donlin '§
Hit Ties the Score.
t
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at »< Imm
Boston Bt Cincinnati.
/ Philadelphia ■: ritt*bnrE.
(^RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
i >>w Tork. 4: IMttsburg. S.
"£■ Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
V.\ L-. P.C.t "5%*. i. PC.
sw Terk *» ■*- «-2 ''lnrinna?; 5« B8 401
rUabCC "' 46 ..'i«P Boston ... 49 «. r > .430
'--.-,* "7 47 .f.«7St. Louis 42 70 .375
f£i»*<ie»phla.. 59 49 .54«5 Brooklyn 40 71 .360
'. [By Telepraph to Th» Tribune.]
" • -burg. Ausr. — A fourth straight victory
was the portion of John McG raw's Giants here to
.dar. w ' 011 psllantly in a ninth inning rally by a
score of 4 to 3. and if Xew York does not capture
die National League pennant after the clean sweep
■ of the Giants here it will be the biggest baseball
•surprise, hi years. The game to-day was won by
sheer gameness. and if ever a hopeless task seemed
to lie before a Team it was to-day. . Young really
pitched a better game than Taylor, although the
sixth inning, in which all the Pirate runs were
scored, was the Dummy's only bad one. But Young.
a*Mkß he was hit harder than Taylor, rose to emer
gencies in better style until the ninth inning, md
It was a bitter, gruelling, uphill fight that the
Gawts made and won.
The fielding was remarkably good, nervousness
: on the part of Seymour and Bridwell probably ac
counting for the only errors of the game. Both
trendies were on easy flies, but neither figured in
tie scoring.
To-day's pane was a fitting climax tor on» of the
'greatest series the me has ever seen. The
Pirates lost It, as they did the others, because
they hadn't the stuff in them that rises to emer
g-eacies in the same manner as the Giants. With
notable but occasional exceptions, their pitchers
were hardly up to the mark, and in their batting
they failed to show the determined ability to make
mam* BOrt of a hit in a pinch that marked the stick
«-- : of the Giant?. In fieidiner and in base run-
Einp there waf= not the ea^rness of the Giants
to take advantage of everything that looked like a
chance. The Giants •were not foolhardy, but they
% .-. \rillins to take a chance every time and I
detailed analysis or the four games would undoubt
edly show that it was just that quality that turned
the scale.
Taere was an idea that McGraw and Bresnahan
might be suspended for the kicking that caused
both la be put out of yesterday's game, but Pulllam
kept his hands off. and O'Day laughed when he was
asked if there was to be any suspension. As a
matter as* fact, there has been very little kicking all
through this series, when the importance of the
games and the intense feeling between the teams
are taken Into account.
The Philadelphia team, which starts a three-game
series here to-morrow, had sn off day. and reached
town from Cincinnati in time to watch the game.
The Quakers still think they will be the real con
tenders for the pennant, although they expect the
Giants la win out. They are not far behind the
Pirates and the Cubs now, and expect to pull the
Pirates down this week. As they expect the Giants
to win the series with the Cubs that starts to-mor
row in Chicago, it is easy to see why Billy Murray
end his men are so confident 6f finishing no worse
than second.
The defeat to-day put PitUrburg altogether too
close to the Cub? for comfort. The Pirates have a
nominal lead of two points, but they enjoy it only
because they have played two games less than the
champions.
The game began with excellent pitching, and for
five innings, though men reached the bases oc
casionally, it seemed impossible for either side to
get a man home.
■aar York lost two men in the first 'nning before
Bresnahan singled. Donlin tried for a hit. but
could only lift the first ball pitched to him to
ThornaF. out in centre field. Mike was in eclipse
as far as his batting *oru until the ninth inning,
aad ex-en struck out once. There was another
chance fr.r a run in the. second session. Seymour
was hit by a pitched ball, but Doniin forced him at
second base. Barry died on a fly to Clarke, and
3ri<Jw«il made his pretty single useless by being
caught napping at first base on Youngs quick
thro*-.
Taylor fanned in the third and Tenney singled.
He mad- the third out, after Doyle had skied, on
Bresnahan's force hit. Again in the fourth Inning
'.he Giants started a rally with two out. It was
Devlin's turn to hit. and Pittsburg fans looked ask-
EEce at Young, for each inning had seen a Giant
hit the ball safely. But the ex-Bostonian was
ready, and Wagner gathered Barry's pop fly.
Tie Pirates had threatened to seat* in the third
Inning Erldwfcll began the session with a start-
Mag stop and speedy throw of Wilsons smash at
short. Gibson singled, but Taylor steadied and
mad, Toung fan. an.] then coaxed Thomas into hit
ting straight at Seymour.
The Pit-«a>u^g half of the fourth was a variegate*!
nZalr. Leach fanned, and Wagner and Gill, the
latter a new first baseman, who should make good,
mere easy outs, but Clarke mixed a single Into
tfc« combination. No harm was done, however.
Things really beran to happen in the fifth. BriU
•rei; walked and Taylor sacrificed neatly. Tenney
•as .ext up. and hit the first ball pitched to him
•rarely, netting a single that scored Bridwell.
Tfc* Pirates tried to come back in their half, and
*ou!d probatly hay*» done so if Barry hadn't made
» r-- eau-h of Gibson's fly. That put it up to
Ten^g. but the Pirate pitcher fann»-d for the second
thne Bre-nahan wa« left on third in the sixth.
ther.k!« partly to the fact that r»on!in struck out.
The sixth was really all Pittsburgh inning, any-
B*«- Luck and *:verythiTJS else was in the favor
■ the Pirates and this piled up what seemed to be
core than a winninp lead as the game was going.
Ttiorr>:<: w.is an easy nut in the eventful inning.
But then L<»ach waited for a pass and got it.
Clarke could only fly to m<>ur. Taylor was a
little afraid of Wagner, and the ' Dummy passed
hia on purpose. Then he cut loo?>e with a wild
pitch letting sack reach third. Gill was as bad
•« W.irner, however, and his single scored Leach.
There was a strong dispute on this play. O'Day
ttoucht GUl's hit hid touched I^each between aee
•■* third and called Ijemch out. but the play be
■*sjwi to RigJer. who allowed Ix-ach to score.
Every rriri on both teams got into the argument.
■« it was of no avail. Atbatlcchio scored Wagner
■M Gill with a single.
The seventh ir.nrne brought about a situation that
■*'OaM have broken Dor.lin'* heart if the Giants had
■■* the game. Two wore cut when Tenney singled.
. •"*>Tie follow*^ with another Finale and Bresnahan
*siked. «?o the bases were full when Donlin went to
sal He fouled off one ball, but was finally out on
: 1 rood play by AMtalirrlsio. It looked then as if
; ' c-*'c -*' ' 'rk f ;ast chance to tie the score had gone.
•aa the comparatively small crowd cheered Young
? ' '■•' echo.
2-t2 -t th? Giants were ready to come back. They
CCS a score In pittsburp's half of the seventh, for
: *'■'-.' tiro out Thomas singled and Seymour muffed
I I*ach'« fly Fquare!>. putting men on second and
■, ■IM EritSwell gave Clarke a life by muffing his
I Jai ay. but Doyle got the Pirate skipper on the
"*» Play.
t J^ aoar walked in the eighth and Devlin was
:r"-'"" n out, Seymour going to second. Wagner got
}.- f* rr - at Srst bate, bat Seymour reached third
I *•* uid Bridwell cent him home with the tlme
!*•' cf singles. Xeedham batted for Taylor, but
jV **"'" threw him out.
t ;;■"■■ **Glnaity went in to do the pitching for New*
: ,0:, 0: ' k £cd Wagner signalized his pleasure by hit-
■fir fee j rotl Man"* nrst ball Tor a single. Gill
"2** to Ter.nc-j and Doyle, rated down to take ■
■|jS2UttWrJ doubling Wapn*r. Abb«ticchio singled
< r 3 rr.ad« second when «i ball hit Hislcr, but Me
■m h - ace 'J and fur.rscd II i! <■»!:. ;
iiiin^ 1 began the Kl'Jrlous ninth inning. It didn't
I' l •••■ irom « -X*.-v>" Y'jrU jioint of vie*', lor
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
THOMAS SUPPORTS A. A. A.
Has Instructed Withdrawal of
Brighton Beach Race Entries.
The American Automobile Association gave out
I yesterday this communication from Edwin Ross
' Thomas, president of the Thomas Motor Company,
of Buffalo, to Frederick H. Elliott, secretary of
the association:
All the Thomas cars entered in the twenty-four
j hour race to he h«od at Brighton Beach. September
17, have been withdrawn for the reason that the
, E. R. Thomas Motor Company cannot permit any
1 of its cars over which i: has the slightest control
to participate in a race which has not received the
sanction of the American Automobile Association,
, as it would disqualify our cars and our drivers
from all events outside of the metropolitan district.
We believe that racing must be controlled by an
authoritative body, and as the American Automo
bile Association has been controlling racing _ for
I some years wr see no reason why the conditions
should change. In assuming this position. I feel
as if we voice the sentiment of the largest ma
jority of manufacturers, without whose assistance
I races- cannot be successfully run.
Under instructions. H. S. Mount has withdrawn
• his entries in the Brighton Beach race.
j In apparent contradiction to this, it was an-
I nounced last night by Moore & Mills, who repre
sent the promoters of the race, that late yesterday
afternoon the Houpt company had entered a car in
the contest, and that it would be driven by Mon
tague Roberts and Stanley A. Martin.
Owing to an accident to Charles J. Swain, who
was appointed one of the judges at the twenty
four hour race, he will not be able to officiate, and
! General John T. Cutting, of the Oldsmobile com
pany, has consented to take his place.
The special officers who will patrol the course
over which the Vanderbilt Cup race is to b» h°!d
; fire to wear white caps, white Jackets and white
[ trousers, and are to pet J5 for their day's service.
instead of J2 as in previous years. The Board of
Supervisors of Nassau County, in the terms they
impose for the race, are taking greater precautions
for the safety of participants and onlookers than
ever before.
The supervisors have specified in the agreement
i that at ell crossroads intersecting the count;
: highways used for the races and on all curve? and
I turns which do not permit of an u#ns»ructed
: view for a distance of at least one hundred and
■ fifty yards a special officer, equipped with a red
and white flag, shall be stationed. They shall be
on duty from 5 a. m-. when the races begin, until
' 6 p. m- They are to wave the flags and warn al!
persons standing up. walking along or travelling
upon the highways that they do so at their own
peril.
In addition to these special officers there will be
! stationed at a distance not exceeding twenty-five
yards apart flagmen on all curves in the highways
sufficiently sharp to obstruct the view for one hun
dred and fifty yards, to warn persons of the ap
proach of the cars.
At the turn In the Woodbury Road leading into
the Jericho Turnpike five special officers, mounted
on horses, are to be stationed; also at the turn of
the Jericho Turnpike, at the residence of James
, Malcolm, five: at the turn from the BtcfcSJvHle
' Jericho Road to the Jericho T.irnpike at Jericho
Ho-el. six: at the turn from Jericho Turnpike to
the continuation of the Old Wcatbmy Road, south
erly, tea officers on horseback: at the turn from the
continuation of the Old Westbury Road to th»
county road known as the Merrick Road or Whale
Neck avenue, thence to the Motor Parkway. f:x of- j
fleers on horseback. The duty of these special of
ficers will be to warn persons standing on the
turns and endeavor to prevent them from crossing
the highways at these points
At a meeting of the sanction committee of the
racing board of the American Automobile Associa
tion applications for sanction were granted to six
organizations affiliated with the American Auto
mobile Association, as follows. Automobile Club of
Minneapolis, hill climb. Automobile Club of Mir.ne
n\<n]',s and Automobile Club of St. Paul, race meet.
San Antonio Automobile <^lub. twelve-hour endur
ance contest; Wild wood (X. J.) Motor Club, speed
trials; Sonoma County Automobile Club. Santa
Rosa. Cal.. race meet, and Richmond Automobile
Club, race meet.
F t-servatlon dates were also requested for sanc
tioned contests to be held in the near future at
Poughkeepsie, X. T-. Baltimore, Washington and
Hot Springs. Ark.
Toung threw Tenney out or. an easy tap. Doyle
followed and two strikes were called on him. Then
he hit sharply to right. Young hit Bresnahan. and
with two men on the bases Mike Donlin made his
first hit of the day. scoring Doyle. Doolin never
made a home run that was half as useful, and it
was another proof of the spirit that animates the
Giants now. Seymour was next up. He got two
strikes against him and began fouling. Finally,
however, one of the hits flew on a line to right
field, and though Witson held the ball, there was
plenty of time for Bresnahan to score the winning
run on the throw. I>»ever went in with the game
lost and stopped the scoring, Devlin flying out to
l>each.
McGraw was taking no chances on what was
loft of the gam*, an.l Msllmwaim went In to n*e
that the Pirates mad« no ninth Inning finish. Kane
batted for Gibson, and Doyle threw him out. Stork.
batted for I^ever and tiled to Seymour. Thomas
was Doyle's victim, and the sweep was complete.
The score follows:
NEW YOKK. 1 PITTSm-KG
al> i lb pn a <-> ab r It. pa a •
Tenner lb . "■ '• 3 3 1 aiTsaaaas cf . . • •• l 2 o «
UOTie^si" 5 12 13 U Leach. ».... 3 1 o 1 0 0
S£.Dab:...c 2 115«» U|.;larhe. If ... 4 0 1 2 O O
Ihinlln rf 5(I 1 1«• «• VVagEer, a*.. 3 1 1 «2 «»
Soir vt 3 1 1 « " I Gil! lb 4 1 111 1 «
l».-v"i St 6 <» 1« 2 • Abb* .hi.. 2i. 4 »2 • 4 •
torn If 4 " <• 1 0 <• Wilson, rf... 4 •> 1 2 <> <»
Hridi ; -n "*« « 12 0 8 1 Gibson, c... 3 O 1 22 o
Titvi..T d 2<•<> <> 1 " tKane . .. 1 uoo 0<»
MrGinn*™ p « '• " » «' 0 LeeveV. p.... <• <> <> « 0 «
Math"wi*n.p »O6 6 » JW; JStorke _1 J> _O _O
Totals . ..3S^» 11 27 12 I Total* ....35 S 827 14 •
•Batted for Taylor »n the *fghtti Inning +Ba'lwl for
Gibson in the ninth Inning. JBatt«-<l for Leever In th«
ninth Inning.
v.« York « « 0 0 1 ° ° 1 2 ~
pSSm .■.■-■.■■■.■■.■. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 • 0-3
Hit*- Off Taylor. « in seven innings: off MeGinnity. I
in one lnntntr: off Young, 11 In eight and two-third* In-
Sacs Sacrifice hit-Taylor. Stolen bases -Wagner
GUL Abballcchlo. Double play- Tenney and Doyle^ !>-ft
on bases— Pittsburc. 7: New York. 11. First base on
balls— Off Taylor 2 «fIT Y..un 4. First base on error.—
PI Übur*. 1. Hit by Pitched ball-By Your.*. 2 Struck
out— By Taylor. I: by MrGlnnlty. I: by Inunr .2. Wild
tins Trrtr- l: M. Ginnlty. 1. Time. 2:0<.. fmpires—
Itlgler and O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
St. l.onl* at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at «BKbln«ton.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago vs. Nevr York (rain).
."•t. l.tmU t». Booton (rain).
Detroit t«. I'hiiadrlphia fraln).
<!»■»»■»• mt ts. Waahinrton (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
VT. L. P.Ci »• T\ f . L PC
Detroit «7 4" .«05) ; Philadelphia . S3 56 .480
St ] oulp ... «4 4fr .57llBo«ton S3 flO 46»
Cleveland .. . M 4B ' ( >° ! Washington 44 «.S .404
Chicago «3 SO f.r.S New York 37 74 .333
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
\-wark at Montr**].
Jersey ( ItT at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 4: Newark. 1 (flrat came).
Newark, 8; Rochester. 4 (*cro»d raise).
Baltimore. 11; Buffalo. 0.
Providence. 3; Toronto, * (first game).
1 Providence, I; Toronto. 2 (second came).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TV L. Pi BY l. P.C.
Baltimore-.-. 46 .eon'Montrea! 52 64 .448
Provid»nce... *5 47 MO'Toronto. . . 40 «3 .437
N>Tark «•"» ■"•" '"•" Jersey City... ■»!< 65 .430
Buffalo ... 59 53 .51S;Roeheister 46' 63 .423
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Albany. I; Syracuse, 2. , •; ..
• Troy, 4; Blnghamton. • (12 innings).
Scranton vs. ' [ties, (rain >. , *
Elmira. 7; Wilkes-Barre, 9 (first game).
Wilkes-Barre. 2; Elmira. 1 (second {rame).
Itoaeball T«-<l«.r. I P. M.. Ai!i»r.-ari f»k -
NKW-YORK DAILY TRIBI XE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1908. „
PAST AND PRESENT LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
WTLLIAM A. LAR'XED fON RIGHT) AND RFALS C WRIGHT (OX LEFT).
Who may meet in challenge round.
GOLFERS SCORING WELL.
Jack Hutchinson, the Si. Andrews
"Pro" Makes a 76 at Myopia.
Exceptional feats have been recorded by the
leading professional and amateur golfers practis
ing at Myopia for the national open championship,
which begins there this morning. Most extraor
dinary was the making of the second hole in two
yesterday by H. H. Wilder, the Vesper amateur.
This hole is 455 yards. The 270-yard sixth hole
was also made in 2.
The best practice score to date was a 76 yes
terday by Jock Hutchinson, the St. Andrews pro
fessional, while old David Brown reeled off a 79
and a M. H. W. Bev<?rldge, the English amateur,
placed a -9 to his credit.
The Garden City entrants. Walter J. Travis,
amateur, and H. H. Barker, professional, have
been going we]!. In a four-ball match this pair
defeated John G. Anderson, the former Massachu
setts amateur champion, and Alec Smith, recently
signed by the Wykagyl Country Club, by 7 up and
6 to play. Travis had a s . Alec Campbell, the
Eastern Professional Golfers' Association title
holder, returned rounds of 78 and 82, the latter
being marred by an eight.
Will Anderson and Fred McLeod, the Western
favorites, have not accomplished anything remark
able as yet. Anderson, however, is always at his
best when the real teat comes. It i.« not generally
figured by the experts gathered at Myopia that
the winner will succeed In returning four rounds
under SO. When Anderson won there In 1305 he had
a score of 314.
Although the course is one of the most difficult
in the country, the composite score for the holes
since the cracks have been practising at Hamilton
is extremely low, as can be en by the following
table:
Firm 24» - Alps •#•»' ,i
Lookout OS 2 : Road . . . ... 320 -'
Punch Bowl 2.V; 1 ; Valley . 41.'. 3
Miles River 360 3;Pon<l 320 3
l>on» Tree 410 2 TlM*' ... 330 3
Prook 'J7<i 2 I/ins 820 3
Myopia 405 3. Pa-Jdock MB 2
Prairl» 4*5 3 Wont 3*l 3
Bu!!ru«h»!> 140 1 Home 109 3
8.018 19 3.31'" 23
3,015 19
Total* UN 44
An executive committee meeting of the. United
States Golf Association will be held at Myopia to
day. At that time the final line of suggestions to
be made to St. Andrews with regard to the rules
will be acted on Vice-President Strawn of the
United States Golf Association recently returned
from abroad, where h» had a lone conference, with
John I* Low, the most active member of the rules
of golf committee, and It Is intimated that this con
ference may result in several American modifica
tions being adopted.
Apropos of the open, •••■ number of professional*
left this city Tuesday for boston. Among the last
to leave were Jack H«>b«-ns. Englowood; George
Low, Baltnarol: Isaac Mackle. Fox Hill*. George
Pearson. Richmond County: Herbert Strong, Apa
wamls: Dave Honeyman. Arsdale; Dave Hunter.
Bases County: H. 11. Barker. Garden City, and
Robert Peebles, Sound Beach. In addition to these
a group of Western "pros" passed through this
city en route fur Hamilton.
RAIN STOPS LAWN TENNIS PLAY.
I By Telegraph to Tli«" Tribune. 1
Newport. It. 1.. Aug. 28.— Heavy rain last night
and to-day made the decision of the final round ■■:'
the all-comers' lawn tennis (ornament impossible
to-day. As there is every prospect of more rain
to-morrow. Beals C. Wright and F. if. Alexander
may not bo ante to play for the right to challenge
William A. I.arned until Friday, iti whirh case the
abatlenge round will be played on Monday.
HROOKLVX LOSES AGAIN.
Cuba Take Fifth Straight Game and
Almost Overhaul Pirates.
Chicago. Aug. 26.— The. desperate fight with the
Pirates last week evidently took all the starch out |
of the Superbas, for they dropped a fifth straight !
game to the Cubs to-day by a score of 6 to 4, after ■
getting what looked like a safe lead. The victory,
with the fourth straight defeat of Pittsburg by the
Giants, has put the Cabs practically on even terms i
with the Pirates, and all Ciiicago is baseball mad '
to-night, feeling that the champions have a chance
to win the pennant ugain. The Giants will be here
to-morrow and record breaking crowds are ex- '
pected. The fans think the Giants will be easy
picking after the strain ot the Pittsburg series.
and expect to get revenge lor the many defeats
McGraw's men have handed ih« Cubs this year.
Hard hitting gave the Si perbaa a lead of three
runs In the first two innings. The Cubs went ahead
in the third by good hittii.g. and Brooklyn errors
helped the champions to get enough runs to win. j
The score follows.
CHICAGO. i BROOKLYN % '
ab r lbpo a » ab r 1 1> po a a
Hofman. In. 4 1 Oil 0 0 Airman 2b ft 2 2 3 4 0
Sheckard, if. 3 1 1 1 »• 0 Lumley. rf . . . 4 1 2 2 o w
Schulte rf 4 <• 1 2 0 0 Hummel) If. . r > <» 3 3 0 o
Ever*, .21104 <> Jordan, 1b... 3 0 2 8 •> 0
Bteinfeldt. 3b 4 0 14 0 0 Lewis, us ... 3 O 1 2 1 0
Howard, of. 3 2 0 3 0 0. Hitter. C 3 <( 0 2 2 1
Tinker, sb... 8 0 1 1 ft 0 Bergen, c. ..1 0 o O i „
Kline c .2 1 1 6<• 0 Sheehan. 3b. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 |
Overall p. . .20001 0 Maloney. cf . . 4 0 0 3 0 1 :
Brown.' p.. 0 0 0 <> 2 0 Pastorius, p. 3 1 1 0 3 «
Totals ...27 6 627 12 0 Total* ...35 4 1124 10 2
Chicago 0 1 3 1 <> 1 i> 0 x —
Brooklyn " 1 -' «> <• 0 <• 1 0 <>— *
!>eft on ha^es— Chicago. 4; ItrooLlyn. ». Two-base hits ,
Kllng. Bvera, Lumley. Three-base Tinker, Sacri
fice hits— Lumlcy. Overall, Evers, Tinker, Klin)?. Lewis.
Stolen base— Hofman. j=trjrk out— By Paatorius. 1; by
Overall. 4. Passed ball — Rltter. Base on balls — Oft
Overall. 8: off Paxtorlu*. 3. Hits — Overall. 10 in six
ajid one-third inning's; oft Brown. 1 in two and two- |
third innings. Time — 1:32. Umpire^ — Emails and Rud- .
derham. !
NEW ENGLAND RESULTS.
At Haverhlll— Have-hiII-I-ynn game postponed; j
rain.
At I^awrenct — Fall RK-er-Lewrence game post
poned; rain.
At New Bedford— Lowell-New Bedford game
postponed: rain. ;
,At Brockton — Worcester-Brockton frame post
poned: rain. : ■ j
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS. |
All games scheduled postponed on accaunt of i
rain. '; "i
f NEW HAVEN WINS AT POLO. j
Newport. R. 1.. Aug. 25.— The third event for the?
Newport cups was won to-day by the New Haven
polo team, which defeated the Myopia Freebooters ,
by the seor* of fi'»i to 5. Hugh Drury was the star j
player for the New Haven team, making five of its
goals. Captain the Hon. Dudley Carleton, an Una- '■
lish polo enthusiast, played with the Myopi* ' - -^.
hooters. ;
INFANTRY TEAM iriXS.
Beats the Navy in National Rifle
Mat eh at Camp Perry.
Camp Perry. Ohio, Aug. 26.— The United States
infantry team won the national trophy and the
$300 offered by Congress by winning the United
States army rifle team match to-day. Th infan
try's score was 3.224. The second prize, the Hilton
trophy and $2fO in cash, went to the navy team,
which .scored 3.210. A score of 3.190. made by the
cavalry team, gave the cavalry third place, the
bronze trophy and $150 in cash. The marine corps
was fourth, with 3.117. and won SIM in cash. Fifth
place and $75 in cash was won by the Wisconsin
team with a score of 3.073. which also heads the
national guard tennis. All of the high honors were
taken by the regular army service teams.
At the end of the national t'-am contest the na
tional individual match began. In this contest
there were CCS entries. To-day's shooting in this
contest was on the skirmish run and at the 2«V.
yard targets, rapid fire. To-morrow the yard
targets will be shot at. to be followed on Friday
by the 801 and I.To yard stages.
YEARLINGS TO BE SOLD AT BAY.
Resinning on Saturday, the Fasig-Tipton Company
will offer at auction nearly two hundred yearlings,
the sales being conducted at their paddocks at
Sheepshead Bay. Besides the yearlings they win
.seil a number of horses in training which are owned
by S. Sanford &- Sons and Billy Dubeis. who races
his horses under the name of the Patcoosoc Stable.
Dubois, the former clubhouse commissioner, owns
Charles Edward. Don Enrique. Nealoa and Running
Account among others.
The yearlings to bo offered on Saturday are from
the Raceland Stud and the Runnymede Stud.
Fifty-two bead will be included in this lot. On
Monday fifty-three yearlings from the McGrathiana
Stud will be offered. In this lot there are young
sters out of the dame of Co Between, Faleada.
Tope? Robinson. Fare and Yankee Consul, while
among: th* sires represented are Nasturtium,
Broomstick. Ben Brush, Pirate of Penzance and
Clarion. The Sales will be continued on Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday next, yearlings
from Clarence H. Mackay's Kingston Stud being
offered on tho last day.
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.
The Queen, the Eimina end other schooners that
took part in the cruise of the New York Yacht
Club early this month are returning to New York
waters to be ready for th» hie fall races. These
will include the New York Yacht Club's race for
hte Autumn cups, over the Glen Cove courses, on
September 5; also the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club's open regatta, on the same day, and
the fall regatta of the Larchmont Yacht Club,
which is to be Bailed on Labor Day, September 7.
The race for the I^archmont cup for schooners is
set for September 12.
The new steam yacht Cassandra, owned by Com
modore Roy Ralney .if the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, arrived at Bristol, R. 1., on Monday, after a
splendid passage across the Atlantic. She Was
built nt Greenock. Scotland, by the Scotts. from
designs by A. S. Chesebbrough. of Bristol The
Cassandra, which is one of the largest steam
yachts afloat, mad« sixteen knots under forced
draft on her trial trip last May. She la ntted with
two triple expansion engines, and she measures
2f<4 fef-t over all. 239 feet waterlli 33 feet beam
and about 15 feet draft. Besides her owner's pri
vate suite, she lias twelve staterooms and seven
bath rooms, her Interior appointments rivalling in
comfort and luxury any of the Bteam yachts of the
world.
The steam yacht Baueii, owned by F M. Smith.
of the New York Yucht Club, is \>ring rttti-d out at
New I. nnd.it!. Sh>' wiU be put in commission on
September i. h-r owner Intending t«- do some cruis
ing in Ikt this fall.
Empire City Racing Summaries.
WEATHER RAINING. TRACK HEAVY.
(Prices quoted at the track, but not openly.)
IST P. ACE.— Selling; for tJiret-yoar-o!Us and upward; J»m> added. Six furlongs. Mart good. Won easily. Time.
IMS s*.5 *. Winner, eta t;.. by Gold Spinner — Glimmer Glass.
I Post I I I 1/ Betting »
II ■■■.!"■ ani age. _ Owner. | i'o. |Wt| St. '•_**_'* Ptr. Fin. | _ Jockey. | Straight. Piace.Show.
OoKJproof. 5.. (Hamilton)} 2 111! 2 I 1 I 1I 1 I 1I 1 1* 1* iNotter .'. | 2-5 — —
Si: Toddlngton. 4 (Mulligan), 1 , MH.ij 3 3- 3* -' -* 2* H. Smith i 13-5 3-5 —
Biskra. 3 (Murray)! 3 ; H«j 4 '-"a S» 3» 3' :!' Cullen | ft 1 —
Robin Hood, a <Mayberry>! 4 111 i 1 4 4 4 4 4 | J." Butler .t; : . __ X __."- 5 —
()'oidpfoof revelled in the going and was under double wraps all the way. Sir Toddlngton ran a fair race.
Ulskra closed Cast in the stretch.
.>!> RACE. — Handicap: selling; for three year-olds and upward: $6(»0 added. One. mile. Start good. Won easily.
+* Tln:<». 1:4.'1*8. Winner. t>. h.. by Uctagon — Astoria.
~ Post || I \i Bettlr.g »
Horse and age. Owner. I !••>. |Vt"t. I St. H % \ gtr. Fin. I Jockey. I Straight. Place. Show.
"ABte- d'Vir ~57.".T (Chelsea St.i 51»5 1» I 1111 8 3» 2' 14 1' 1* I H. Smith j 3 3-5 —
Colonel White. 6 (Rowell) 1 | 113 2 « 4' 2' 2" V Gilbert | 4-5 1-4 —
l>Arkl- « (Morani 3 ! UK) 1 4» 5 414 1 5 8 . McCarthy 10 3 4-8
Grlmaldl, 4.. (Wernbergil 4 lit!: 4 1» 1" 3 l i 3l3 l 4 Upton « 7-5 2-5
gunnre. 5 (Bennett) I 2__|_J>7 1 .". 2' •3' f> 414 1 ft J. Butler I a 7-5 2-3
~~ Aster dOr got to the front in the backstrrtch and drew away easily, being under a hard pull all through
the stretch. Colonel White did not like the mud. Arkle ran to form.
3D RACE.— Selling:; for two-year-olds: $500 ad.l^i. Five and a half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time.
Ilip'i. Wlnr.er. eh. c. by Sir OUon — Onwentsla.
~~" I Post l| I — ■ Betting ,
Horse. Owner. [I" |Wt- 1 81 •* % H Str. Fin. \ Jockey. I Stralght.Place.show.
Si John :<DwyTrj » | 110! !• '« R^i 313 1 2' 1* I McCarthy « 2 1
Ruble #Hand'',|ph( « 110 5 1" 1" 1* 14 - 3 E. Dugan. 6 2 I
Star Thistle (Doggett) 3 110 4 5 fi «' 44 3' , McDaniel 7-5 1-2 1-4
Lasata ttSlenview St.) 1 "'- 1«» 10 10 » "'* 44 Cullen 2<> 8 4
K.«chau iHyman>| « i 110, R 7 7 7* 8 r>4 McCahey I 15 ii 3
Prudent (Williams) 4 | 110! j 3 1" ~* 2* 3» rU-- W. Mir- 4 6-."> 1-5
Alaskan <Ma<iden>! 7 107 8 -.8 ; 8 X' » 7» jj. Butler « 2 1
Short Cut (MacManusM 2 111* 3 4" 44 414 1 « 8 J. Lee « 2 1
Garland (OMCk St.) 10 | 1021 1 34 3l3 l .V 7 9 H. i?mith I 7-* 3-5
Tramp Fast . (RespesMJ ft ! UOl 7 » 9 10 10 10 |E. Martin 10 4 2
Sir John was much the best. Ruble stopped badly at the end. Star Thistle closed fast In th« stretch. Short
Cut had early *pede. but tired ■
4TH RACE.— MELROSEJ STAKES: for three-year-old* and upward $2,000 added. On« mil* and m. half
tt start goo.'. Won driving Time» 2:37. Winner, eh. jr.. by Yankee — Sister Mary.
— I Post ; j " I I, Betting ,
Hors* and age. Owner. Po. |Wt.| St. 4 % 1 Str Fir. j 3«c\«y. | Straight. Plage Show.
•Brother Jonathan, 3 (Coulter) 2 i 05 1 3" 4 3123 12 2 l I* G. Burns i 7-5 1-4 —
Moquette 3 (Young) 3 ] 9fl: ~2 I 1I 1 I 5I 5 ■1* 1' 2* (E. Dugan 1-2 — . —
Trash, 3 (Coulter) 1 ; 84, 3 4 3 l 2 1 3«» 3" Upton I 7-5 1-4 —
Old Honesty. 4 (Gorey) 4 IPS 4 2' 2" 4 4 4 McDanlel 1 7 7-8 —
. 'Coulter entry. Brother Jonathan, rated nicely, closed fast in th« stretch and won in th» last few Jump*.
Moquette tlrsd after making all the pace. Trash ran a fair race. Old Honesty wat outclassed
»TH RACE— Selling: for four-year-olds and upward. One mile and a sixteenth Start good. Won e**'!y
O Tim». 1:81 V Winner, ,-h g.. by Hastings — Orlente.
•:. ■ I Poet I j '■ ■ j 1, Betting
Horse ami age. Owner. I Po. Wt. St: U 4 *i Str. Fin. ! Jockey. I Straight. Place. Show.
Okenite 4 «Hf .Tr.er) l 4 ©7; 3 4* 3 ! 3 s I' P , Butier | 5-2 4-5 —
Dainty Dame. 4 {(Ferguson)! 5 101 5 2* I>> li» 14 2» E. Dugan 5-2 4-5 —
kally 4 (Monahani| 2 lf>4 2 ft ft 5 3t> 3* Gilbert 7 2 4-5
The Wrestler, 4 (Chelsea St.) 3 KM 4 1" 2' -•> 4" 4" Smith 1 1-3 v— :
Lady Karma. 4__. _^ (Hoy) 1 104 1 3" 4* 44 5 5 Yorka .. 20 7 3
Okenlte. liked the solns and came away wh»n ready. Dainty Dame tired chasing The Wrestler. Lally closed
with a rush. The Wrestler stopped to nothing In the stretch. , ;/.■-.'
6TH RACE.— For three year and upward. One mile and a sixteenth. Mart good. Wen easily. Time 1:51
l> Winner, eh. g . by riolrien Garter— Klfina . • . r- '
"^ " "" I Post J j . I I, Betting Z^
Horse and age. " Owner ' Pa. [Wt.| St. i__4 % Str. Fin. ' Jockey. _' Stratshi. Place Show
Golden Shore. 4.. ...... . ICarmAn) 4 11.11 1 I 1I 1 21 in 1» 1« 1 Butler 7.". "5 ZL
Monocle. I tHandl«baiin»| 2 ■, 1031 2 'J4 3» 4 3«> 212 1 [■ Dtajin 7* Z-6 —
Castlewood. r! (ifoasmam 1 i 101 { 1 313 1 l>> 2» 212 1 3" jl^irg : i 2 _
iVird stanhope. ■*. ..■■..■■■:. (Clark) 3 IPS j a 4 4 3' 1 4 |Smlth ' 2 3-5 -_
yflden Sh"ie »«s much th« best, - >l>?nvcie closed (Ml at ;he en - C"«!tlewood shewed early speed, .
Wfl LARKS HOLD SWAY
BROTHER JOXATHAX JVIXS
Runs Fine Race Against Moquette
in Melrose Stakes.
Brother Jonathan, the three-year-old son of
Yankee— Sister Mary, beat Moquette a head in a
hard mile and a half ra--e for the Melroae Stakes,
carrying $2,000 added money, at Empire City yes
♦erday afternoon. The track was a sea of mud. and
the horses passed under the wire so bespattered
that it was almost impossible to distinguish the
colors of the little riders, who could hardly breath»
or see. as their noses, mouths and eyes were filled
with the mud tossed by the flying hoofs of the
racers. It was about the worst day of the season,
and yet fully four thousand persons journeyed to
the Tankers track. They were the "dyed-ln-the
svool" regulars.
Seven were named to start in the MelitM* StakM,
the longest race of the meeting:, but I^aliy. Ead
News and Kllliecrankie w?re scratched, the first to
run in the next race. T. W. Coulter sent both
Brother Jonathan and Trash to the post. George
Wood thought Moquette had a fine chance on the
muddy track, and so did many others. He engaged
E. Dugan to ride Moquette. Old Honesty was the
only other starter. Moquette was played so heavily
that the best that could be found against him at
post time was 1 t»> 2. Brother Jonathan and Trash
ruled at 7 to 5. and Old Honesty found few sup
porters even at 7 to 1.
Dugan lost no time in taking the lead with Mo
quette. Old Honesty racing alongside cf him. The
Coulter horses lay behind the pace, getting all the
mud from the flying heels of the leader, but run
ning easily. Moquette went down the backstretch
four lengths in front. At the mile Old Honesty had
had enough and his place was taken by Brother
Jonathan. Trash also moving up. Moquette still
raced on in front, and as they began^h final dash
the colt held a length advantage.
G. Burns slashed his whip across the flank of
Brother Jonathan and the gelding began to draw
closer to Moquette. AI! through the last furlong
I>ugan worked with hand and heel on Moquette.
but the early pace had been too much for the colt
and Brother Jonathan passed him at the east end
of the grandstand, coming on to win by a head at
the wire. Trash was third, six lengths back, with
Old Honesty beaten off many lengths. The time
was 2:37— exceptionally good, as the record for the
track is 2:35 3-5.' m
Two favorites came home in front. Goldproof in
the first race and Golden Shore in the last. The
programme was made up of four distance races
and two for sprinters. J. Butler kept up his good
work, riding- two of the winners.
A close watch was kept on the "memory brokers"
right from the start, und several of them were
warned before the racing began that they were
under surveillance.
James Peter Gangley, of No. 240 West E«th street,
was arrested, charged with accepting a bet from
Samuel H. Klein, of No. 10S West 161 st street.
Gangley was taken to the Tonkers police court.
where he gave $500 cash bail, and was released.
C. E. Hamilton's chestnut gelding Gold Proof
galloped away with the first race at six furlongs.
a Belling affair for three-year-olds and upward.
He was a 1 to 2 favorite, and the "memory brok
ers" were hard hit by his victory, for the other
three horses were practically neglected. The going
was just to Gold Proofs liking, and Notter sim
ply had to sit still. Gold Proof got off in front
and made every pole a winning one. Sir Toddlng
ton chased after the leader, but never had a
chance to catch him. Biskra was an easy third.
Ihe time was 1:15 2 5.
Aster dOr, running in the colors of the Chelsea
Stable, found a soft spot in the second race at a
mile, for three-year-olds and upward, and won as
he pleased. Colonel White, the favorite, getting the
Place, with DArkle third. After Grimaldi tired
at the half-mile post Aster dOr went to the front
and was never headed thereafter. He was only
galloping in the stretch. Colonel White, which was
quoted at 4 to 5. didn't like the mud which was
thrown in his face, and Gilbert took him wide at
the far turn, where the going was better, but he
never had a chance to catch Aster d'Or. DArkle
closed a little ground in the streach. and was third,
eight lengths back of Colonel White.
Okenite. a Hastings horse, owned by E. W.
Heffner. galloped away with the fifth race, at a
mile and a sixteenth. Dainty Dame getting the
place and Lally Just finishing in the money. The
Wrestler, owned by the Chelsea Stable, was made
a hot favorite, but he went to pieces after racing
his legs off with Dainty Dame. J. Butler rode a
good race on the winner, being satisfied to wait
until the stretch before he made his final effort.
Then two-year-olds sprawled through the mud in
the five and a half furlong dash, and P. J. Dwyer's
Sir John, with a good price against him. came
home alone. liable, *vhich seemed to have a
chance to win as they swung into the stretch,
swerved all over the track in the last sixteenth,
but under hard punishment managed to hold off
Star Thistle, the favorite, for the place. Short
Cut led the way to the far turn, but there he
stopped, ami finished In the ruck.
K. F. Carman's Golden Shore liked the muddy
track and splashed the mud in the faces of his op
ponents ail the way, corr.'ng home in front, in the
last race, under a clever ride by J. Butler. He was
one of the two favorites to take first money. Mono
. la ran a fair race, and was second. Castlewoocl
being third. Lord Stanhope, which won easily in
the mud on Saturday, was never prominent yester
day, though the time for the mile and a sixteenth
was only a fifth of a second faster.
A PREDICTION THAT WENT WRONG.
To the Eiiiu.r of The Tribune.
Sir: Just watch the Xew York* fall down to
day when the Plttsburgs get at tht-m- in common
With their usual fate at their hands. A case of
stared to death before the game begins.
New York. Aug. :£. I*6. ROOTER.
BAIL SOUGHT FOR EARLE
// Not Released To-day His Sanity
May Be Inquired Into.
[By Telegraph to The Trltrua* '
Goshen. N. T-. Aug. 25.— Special County J-j<?»s
Royce to-day granted the application of Charles C.
Chappell for the release of Ferdinand Pln=e?
Earle. under bonds on th» charge of beatlns; h.i
second wif». formerly Miss Julia Kuttner. Hla
bail was fixed at {I.OCO, and to-morrow --—.-* il
13 expected that his brother. Victor M. Earle. ol
New York, will qualify as one of the bondsmen.
Earle himself will qualify as the other boodsma-v
pledgtns his home in Monroe as surety far HI ap
pearance before the *ran«l jury in October.
It was the intention of Sheriff Decker to have
Earle examined to-day by two physicians for tin
purpose of determining hi* sanity. The impression
prevails that Earle is insane, and it is said that ha
has been pronounced a paranoiac by a distinguish*}
alienist of New York City. The examination waj
to have been made in the Jai! to-day by Dr. D. T.
Condlct. the jail physician, and Dr. Charles Smith,
of Chester, the physician who attended Mrs. Earl«
at the birth of her child and who was famtliftt
with many of Earle'3 peculiarities. Dr. Smith was;
unable to come to Goshen to-day, and In the mean
time the application for ball was made.
If Earle Is released to-morrow, as expected, no
examination will be mad« by the authorities. M
ball is not furnished he will probably be e&iiiilllW*! .
Bacon & Merritt. attorneys for the relatives of
Mrs. Earle. will not oppose the release of Earl«
under bonds. Tie sole object of his arrest was to
afford the wife an opportunity to get away. It was
expected that he would be ink— sj under bonds.
Mr. Bacon stated to-day that he was certain ti.it
the published statement that Mrs. £arl» had re
turned to Monroe was erroneous, and that, In spita
of what the servants said, she was not thers. It
was her intention to disappear entirely and not re
turn to her husband under any circumstances.
Earle has been meek of demean^- sfaice his to
carceration. He sen-Is for the Sheriff every ■••
and then and asks, many questions in a lackadaisi
cal fashion. He writes many Ion? telegrams and
letters, but tears up the majority of them. He is
confident of his release to-morrow.
Earle broke down in his cell to-night and wept
bitterly when he read the accounts of his arras*)
and the charges against him. He broke his vo»
of reticence and said that all the trouble in his
household was ' caused by his mother-in-law, who.
persistently interfered in the affairs of his home,
refused to allow food to be cooked and served aa
he desired, protested against his management of
his estate and persecuted him In many petty way« *
Before the birth of his son he engaged a naraa
from New Tork, but she was not allowed to re*,
main, but was supplanted by Mrs. Berry, aunt «|
his wife. V
On the day the baby wa3 born the mother and
aunt made so much noise by loud talking and
laughter that he was driven frantic and asked
the former to desist. She told him to mind hi*
own business. Owing- to the actions of his mother
in-law he became so extremely nervous that soon
after the baby's birth he found It necessary to
tan away, and remained five days, visiting his
brother. Upon his return he found that hla
mother-in-law had given away a valuable Great
Dane pup. which he highly prized. This drove him
nearly distracted, and his wife, who realized his
condition, was very kind and loving, and kept him
with her as much as possible. He spent the greater
part of each morning in her room, reading to her
while she nursed the baby.
He was astonished at his arrest. That morning
he had been trimming trees on his estate and saw
the automobile with the officers approaching. He
thought it was the doctor and entered the house
to advise his wife. He went to her room, kissed
her and the baby and started for his studio to
paint, but stopped at the door to admit the doctor.
It turned out to be the Sheriff with the warrant.
He said .hat he worshipped his wife, and that sha
loved him. but tnat happiness was impossible be
cause of the family. He hopes for a reconcilia
tion.
FUNERAL OF F. A. WILCOX.
The funeral of Franklin A. Wilcox, of No. 933
Madison avenue, who died suddenly on Sunday at
his summer home, in New Milford. Conn., took
place yesterday at All Souls' Unitarian Church.
The burial was at the family plot in Woodlawn
Cemetery- The Rev. Thomas R. Slicer officiated.
Mr. "Wilcox had lons been one of the leaders of
the admiralty bar in New Tork. having had a pro
fessional career of nearly fifty years in this city.
and was associated during this time with many
prominent men.
As a young man he entered the office of the lata
Judge Donohue. and afterward became a partner
in that firm, which, continuing: to-day under th
name of Wilcox & Green, has at various times
numbered among its members such well known
jurists as the late Judge Beebe and Judge Georga
B. Adams, of the United States District Court.
Mr. Wilcox leaves two daughters. lira. Alexander
V. Fraser and Mrs. Alfred A. Fraser. jr., both of
whom live in this city.
EMPIRE CITY EimtlES TO-DAY
FIRST RACE — Fcr f ■••::■ yaar-«Mi ar* upwart non
winners at mi* meeting: $."■'»• added. One Title.
Name. Wt. | Name. Wt.
Laiiy ll«|*9lr Toddin«ton 11l
l.ad of I^ang:^- 113!* Aster dOr 11l
GeOTge O. Hall mi'D'Arkle MS
Okfnl:e ... 113, •KKliecraskie 106
SECOND RACE— Selling: for maidens two years old;
*-'.<■>> added. Five and a balf furlong?.
Nedlim ■ ....... 110 Catherine Simpson .... . liTT
Rockcastie 110 My Mariuteh 107
Campeon lift: ' Watch l'> 2
Lady Swift 107;«M»ii»e . 103
Energy lt/li'Btrd of Flight II 102
Mariana 107; 'Ardent* 102
Yankee l>u- :<hter Hi l
THIRD RACE— Handicap: for three-year-olds and up
ward- JfiOU added. One and as>-alsMsaak miles.
Pinkola laiGvaran OS
Firestone , lt»7:Zienap «2
Don Enrique '• llolesey 39
Tony Boners 1"-
FOL'RTH RACE— THE FLEETWINC HANDICAP: for
three- year-olds a.ad upward: SI 1 "' added. Six fur
longs.
Roseben ■ 129* Pant^;if!e 100
Kin* Cobalt 114-9pooa*r l'«
Jacobite lO&jMaeazine SO
Moquette 104jTbe Squire 33
Arase« 103} L." Amour JK»
A] Muller kW
FIFTH RACE:— Selling: tor two-year-old* : $30© added.
Six fnr\ n)TS
I-awton Wipgins 117; Hammock Boy 102
Hilly Bodemer Iflß ArrndacSi l'»>
Dander I«H' K!.-> r «a! . 99
•Rossfenton 103,E!mer Boy 93
SIXTH RACE— SetlinK; for thr'e-year-oMs and upward;
J.Vm added. On« and nne-stxt»emh milfj.
Ruckstono lWFrizette M
Lord Stanhope MXi ! ■Track Snot S3
•Sir Toddlnston 1"1 Cymbal *»
Tea Leaf :•" 'Suk-y's Son m
T>arkni«rht 83|
— _— —
•Apprentice allowance.
The Turf.
EMPIRECITY RACES
Bet Yonkers and Hi Vernon f Jerome Aye >
I.VJiT TWO DATS.
SIX K.\f'E>. !'»S'r.r.in» at S M p. M.
Special train* leave Oranii Central (Lex. Aye 1 •--
Mt. Vernnn 12:10. 12:37. 1 1«. 144 P. M From 12^'ri
St 10 minutes later. All "X." roads connect »i t » trol
ley to track. Subway- to l-tt»th and I^lst St» or Kir.o
bridge, thence by trolley. All Bronx and Westehester
cars connect with trolley to course.
ADMISSION. >-.y LADIES, SI
Automobiles.
TIMES SQ. AUTO CO. £
1590-1601 B'WAY
P r iposais.
OFFICE PURCHASING COMMISSAKY. XT. S. .\nxr 5
39 ■Whitehall Street. S'v. York City. St V.. A :gu«t
25. 190$. — Sealed proposals, in tfupticate. jor - rnshia
and delivering subsistence stores In this city at suca
times as may b« require^ by the U. S. Government, oa.
or before. October SI. 190*. In accordance -witjj th# speci
fications and conditions set ( rth in Circular No. 4, War
Department. Office of th« Commissary General. XT ass -
:ngton. March 27. 190 S. w ill ' he. received at this OBBBS
until 11 o'clock a. m . September a. 1903. Infonaatlin
furnished on application. Envelopes containing bt/»
should be marked "Proposals fat Subsistence ~tor*s
opened September S. 1906." and . addressed to \ L.
SMITH. Colonel. A. C. O. L*. S. Army. ' "
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.— OFFICE OF THE sEC
rstary.—Washington. August IT. IM-*. — In accord
ance «l ---„— -•« d Section 25 of the Act of
' .: - 22. 1574. notice is her-by Klven that sealed pro
posals will be received at the Treasury Departrr t-» "
Washington, until 2 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday. th» 221
day. of September. IMS. for the public carrasre cf rtu -
• tai>l* merchandise Imported »t the Pnrt of New YorS.
N. T.. and sent to the Appraiser* Wart-house for ex
amination for the term of three rears from th? fir«;
flay of November. lfMV>. All SJBCSJawrj information ccr»—
terrain* th» •work to be performed win be c »- bj- tits
Collator of Customs at N>w York upon application. .Ti-» •
bids must be addressed ?r> th» • Secretary of. th* Trsß*
nry. — *•'■ <".." s»alert and endcr«S)il "Pmp«*a!j
for <■--■> at No-. Vor'» " --•-...» A. COOUDOS,
Actins 9i rsjtarjr.
8