davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
RECORDS SMASHED TO PIECES
THE FASTEST FOUR HEATS EVER TRol LED
LITTLE ALBERTs GREAT PERFoRMANcE~NIGHT'
IHGALE CLIPS %. SECONDS OFF THE
TwO-MILE FIGURES.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBrSE.1


xo.b,ill. TENN oct 2..-Thc best sport OF the
rccl wa, seen at the Driving Park this afternoon
miles below ~ being plentiful In the e1ci""'s
hattie, for the three classes decided The 2io pa''
came first and the fayoriic. Wlnslow Wilkes' 'oupn
do nothing with storm. the black stallion stcpphS
a heat in o. and another In . os IL. winch
added 10 the one he got yesterday. gave him the
race. and a now record.
For the LIS trot constantine was the up o"' IT,
could do nothing with Gillette for two heats. the
llaek gclding reducing his record each time ul NJ
made II In 2I1 IL. After several handy sKlp>' i"i
which ne should have been set back Constantine sp
home first I'm the third heat, Mark Sirius having bee"
driven ont to make a place for him NJ the poe' III
doing th, sirius interfsred with Gillette and was
,aced last slnllcr was cautioned that repetition
,rouh send HIS horse 10 the stable. Even THIS rs
eirancc did not avail Constantine rs he wns I'M
reliable and failed to get another heat, Ncuc Mason
Gathering the next three ceverly.
Tie money was on Ryland T. ard Lord Clinton IN
tho free foran but they not In form, and the
erh, WIS between Jack ana Little Albert Albert eh
IN the homcstrcch in the first heat, but the hand
same gray gave him challenge that tired MIN hhd
lack had n new record If 2 ~. Little Albert nlnen
in an amazing way and rushing on In the iead LOT
tho second heat WAS not beaded In the next thrc,
niles lack forcing him each time. The second and
,onrth heats were run In 2:Io -. Ey!and T. was
lame and unsteady while Lord Clinton was never able
~ 70, ncar the other fleet gcldings. Tho rate OF the
four heats IS trinc below those made at Terre iaute
where Walter f.. won. and they are, Therefore, the
fastest ever trottcd
During the afternoon &. J. IIamln's Nighuneah
started - lower the record for two miles. and after
,rottinc the first in . rs L. increased the clip ana
finished 80 Ia. In the second mile The mar
threw A shoe and made thrro losing breaks mat re-
,arlcd her at least three seconds Belle IIamn came
ont later and stepped mile in . II L.
The four-ycar-olds not called for the Consola
lion stake a, there not time. and the ending
comes ON Monday afternoon. os thrre are four days
,tor, tho nc>t meeting NJ Columbia. summaries:
s.,, pACF-PI-RSE $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
run xpwyoIyX ATHLETIC CLUE TEAM BEATEN

Tn. New-York Athletic Club and Rutgers College
teams payed a game OF football at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday, before large crowd Tie New-fork men
were sore and weary from their hard tussle with
Princeton on Friday yet they gave the Rutgers men
plenty Of work TO do In inc TWO hiteehhule nave
nlaved. the college boys winning by 1S 10 o. The
Xeryor,, men PLAYED in improved form In the second
hor and Rad the ball aim pt Rutgcrs's line rs the
call Of time stopped the game minute more ana the
hall would have been forced over and the winged loot
men would have been second. Lnll was injured ana
Fancy took his place and Captain Wurembnrg was
injured in the ankle and forced 10 reurc III I'or oi
Loo Tho Ringers men played a TstlinG game scoring
twelve points in the first half Gaoe Ludlow mao,
Tho rim Of the game, covering sXty,hve yards ana
sc1nc touchdown. The teams and the score were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TIE THEATRE or ARTS AND LETTERS.
CHANGES IN PLANS AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE FIRST SEASON

THE FIRST SEASON
The project OF tie Theatre Of Arts and Letters
which was first spsculavely announced about year
ago now seems be- some sort Of frutlon. An
errDncou, impression has gained ground That Inc
Theatre Of Arts and Letter, Is In way connected
With the American Academy OF Dramatic Arts. TIE
mistake has probably arisen from the fact that f. H.
Sargent who IS ut the head Of the academy, is also
one Of the chief promoters 81 the theatre. and from
the plan which formed of using the Berkeley
Lyoeum. which tho academy occupies. FOR the
PURPOSES Of the theatre. Their. l. really ~ conrec
ton between the two and Ia remove the impression
that there Is IT has been decided 10 establish an once
for tho Theatre OF Arts and Letters in another build
Ing and to make the organization Of companies FOR
the plays to be produced from time TO time entirely
profes sional The Office is in the Broadway
Theatre Building and will be opened tomorrow. 1t
will be under the charge OF Henry b. Mcdowell the
secretary Of the theatre.
II has now been found too. that the Berkeley
Lvccum cannot be used by t." theatre this seas m
To 1T It for the purpose II necessary ID build a
rigging loft the stage and 10 carry back the wall
Of the stage itself. There wa, 10 much delay Ill the
preliminary arrangements for these changes that it
was found Impossible TO carry them out THIS season
and the Theatre OF Arts and Letters will have t.
seek lodsnent in some Of the other theatres OF the
city when II gives IA play. This will occasion much
additional expense and will necessat" much larger
subscription list than IT Was first intended 10 have.
No difficulty Is anticipated, however in getting the
subscriptions nccdcd. and, In fact. one-thih OF all
tba, are wanted have already been secured.
Mr. Mcdowell has charge Of the subscription list.
and he promises that Ii shall be fully made up a.
reour,d No general invitation for subscriptions has
hecp or will be- issued but individual Invitations are
son, to persons who thought To be desirable ~
Subscribers Mr.. Sargent Is chairman Of the advi.
cory lmmttec and Mr. Eugene ". Prrsbrcy. formerly
.,orcmanagcr of the Madison square and Palmers
theatres, Will have charge OF the stage and Will cast
IN. plays and attend to the productions.
II is proposed that the theatre shall give five per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
rooTH-PUILfyG ALMOST UNNECESSARY.


There are very few men nov who earn their
living by pulling teeth said leading dentist the
other day. Formerly man In my profession wh,
little more than tooth extractor. just as physician
little more than u blood letter, but of late years
there has been u Ikcd change That now lew
dentists look upon tooth extracting as \ source OF
revenue. For my own part, DO not pull one tooth
II dozen of those which have been marked TOT IN"
slaughter, regarding II as source or evidence OF
weakness TO extract tooth nj all for regular
customer Sometimes patient will come In franiic
with pain and demand the instant use Of the iorceps
but even then II Is generally possible 10 Induce
patience and prevail upon the unfortunate To give his
useful although painful, member another chance IL
Is surprising thai science OF supplying the place
of extracted teeth should have kept pace with the
scenrc Of saving teeth CONDEMNED by their owners
bni such Is certainly the case. and believe Inc ume
will come when the tooth extractor will be looked upon
as a butcher. and all the honors ana dollars 60 70
the tOoth.savcr With the aid OF modern sclenC"
II ought 10 be possible Limit the use OF false teeth
q tho victims OF accidents. IL appears 10 be impos-
slhlc TO make peopl" take care ~ their tceth ana
arrest tho process OF decay thereby nut II Is easy
10 como to the rescue of partially ruined iooih
As general principle. 70 which there arc Doubtless
exceptions no tooth ought 10 be torn out 81 mans
law. when II l. necessary 10 remove TOOTH nature
prepares the way and makes extraction easy. tor
instance where A chid'S tooth has 10 he removed 20
make room for another there Is no painful extraction
necessary the coming out MS matter OF course
and without the slightest diihculiy.
A Gorgeous panorama OF many hued autumn foliage
is one Of the delightful incidents OF an October trip
up the Hudson by the New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
YALE'S CLEVER WORK AT ORANGE.
THE UNIVERSITY MEN WIPE Up THE GROUND
WITH TlIE ATHLETIC OLrH TEAM.

THE UNIVERSITY MEN WIPE UP THE GROUND
WITH TIE ATHLETIC CLUE TEAM
The Orange Athletic Club met rs Waterloo Ses''r
day afternoon the Orange oval. where fhie
eleven had easy victory over them. Before '''
opened bets freely made that IN" 'I""-'
boys would score. and their most ardent par'
only hoped TO keep the figures down below the thn"s
None prepared for the disastrous deieal' '"''
played n good game, with especially good ihter'l"e
and clever team work. The Orange team lr" ="
strong centre and did little end work. and wer" poor
In their interference. FL" game was marhen y, y"
brilliant pays. hut in the last half Graves nao" 1"
superb run OF over eighty yards, aided nv sPien""
interfering by Dyer. Hinkey AID Brtt"rW"rt' h"''
did some clever lodging and running. ana "f''l'""'
won applause for the cat-like way ne or"pP'o v"
the hall I'm the srrimmages. ON IN" 'rhHF' 9"'
Marshall played good ball puntng with TEL hs e"''"
De Hart made some clever ta"hcs, ana b"il"''
plunged through Nales line over ana over aT"i"'
There were $500 spectators on the OVAL MR.
number of them Yale sympaiinzers, ana the h'ue
was seen on all sides. In the second hal h"Ns
who had a hard tumble retired, Dyer TAXING NE pld''
Armstrong succeeded Winters and for orange, Bonner
took the place OF Lcahin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LlSKER'S BRILLIANT CHESS PLAY.
NE MEETS BLIvDFoLDED FIVE OPPONENTS AT


ONCE, WINNING ALL The GAMES.
Emanuel Lasker crowned his chess performances
OF the last fortnight. by playing hve games s'nu
taneously without sight of boards or men, against NJ
many different opponents at tho rooms OF inc ""i'
haitian Chess Club 40. 81 West Twenty beveh'h-st
last evening An exhibition Of this KIM ih'h1aDN
attracts the greatest possible attention among cheeS
PLAYERS Of every grade Even the disslasve p'S>l-
mist who dcprecatlnsly insnuacs That "DIhuioiu
chess" must result In damage 10 the brain ana tha'
I'm general lfc is too short" may be confidently eA
pected AT these meetings. The audience last evening
wa, a most enthusiastic one. and Included seNerfl
ladies two Of whom cOuragcDuely entered the isis
against the champion. The blindfold performer hav
Ing been Introduced hv Dr. +. MintZ the teller. In
few suitable word, containing pleasant reference to
tho Queens Of chess occupied his mental chesssblcs
in IN. dorkencd central division Of tho rooms. while
his opponents each occupied table IN the large front
room. Laskers opponents were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
4 HARD DAY FOR THE JENNINGS TAEENT
ONLY ONE F,vOMTE wISs-Goop FOLLOWING
FOR ALL THE TSTRIES

FOR ALI. THE ENTRIES.
Washington. Oct. 9o.-T1ouch tho attendance nj the
Jennings track today fell of from TINT Of yesterday
a fairly good crowd WIS present. The day "AH
pleasant. but threatening clouds hung In the SKY
The feature Of the card The handicap purse at
a mile and quarter in which n irs-clnss set OF
horses went t41thc post. Dhblo ruled first choice
al ; 10 - and almost every entry had good follow
ing thereby making the betting heavy. The winner
turned up in Fidello of TO !. Many persons VINO
have been following Daily won big stakes The day
was a hard one for the talent only one favonte
sport at even money, crossed the line winner
The book, we're not much ahead, however 40 the
winners were well supported
The stceplechaso proved pretty race. seven
entries ran punched over all the Jumps, and not u
horse or rider found the earth. Can Can Mt . to
l. won without an effort, Eraric, 10 . second
Return, II to /. third Flip Flap. ut . to =, and
Grey Gown 9 TO l. were badly beaten. summaries
First race-purse $500: for thrcc-ycarolds and up
six fIrlongs. Key West. T. 40 tNdgcyl. won Eoei
H.. T. H. CDoggetO, second; Arab, u. no tEerseh)'
third. Time, Ia ID.
Scroud race-Purse 5000: for two.ycar-of,. SLY
mrlong, sport, III CTaraD, won; Grace Brown. 100
l>imrnsi second Bertha b. FLY, 106 BERGEN. third
Time, ] 10. 1890
Third racc-Ilandicap Sweepstakes. $40. with goo
added for all ages; ono mil" and quarter flH M
Mldgleyl second Dabo. q. lis Crarall third. ihc'
= :O8 "a.
racc-ILrSc 900, for thrcc S.ar-ouS. i'Il
sltics md allowances. one mile Roller. III tDos-
ectu won Lady superior. 100 C.. Taylor secohn
,p-cnlaton, III C,nimsl. third. Time. "a.
Fnh race Handicap steepcchase; purse 300 f1il
.teoplcchasc course. About two miles ana nan
can can, J.. 40 staclu. won EcaIe. q, "a dfnrs
second Return o. 1Js = lWillisl third Tine, 4 IN
Thc following are the entries for Monday
First Iace-3-s inilc-Tormentor 1"2; Lizzie. ~
Rosa H.. IA White Rose, 1913; srocc9 1o4 IaP, ga
Wagner iO2 Maid Of Athens 30: Jncqueine; ~
| Iizrtia 30 Mccormack. % Heel and Toe gcldins
81: The SOrcercss. SO; Eclc d., 81; Cottonnde' "a
second rac,-5 IL furlongs-Mlddleon. JOG; courl
ship 100: Marshal 1O6 Edith Belmont. 100; ilseis
| 81 Tar and Tartar 1903; Billy ;. date lounS
.chcssl, %: orphan. 30: Hiram, 80; Bertha d.
flly. Ii2: Bonnie Dundee. 1l2. Eph. 90.
Third race-l 1-I6 miles llandicap-kinc 1honh,s
90 Mary stone. los AlgOma. -; Count, o. l1ch
pocket 1O5 CLEANING 10; Michael. ia; Lowhnaer
III.
Fourth race-1 mle-Mr. sass. 10Y Cynoshre. ~.
Tom Tough. lO6: Milt Young. lO1; Experience, iof
Temple 1OJ; Pat COney 90 Dora. 50.
Fifth mcc-34 mlc-Lakeyiew, l22: Lyccum
Walcott, 1872 Void IFS: Plenty, III; llands-oh' IL
Osrlc Il3: Bordeaux, lO7 Lallah log.
sixth race-Stcepcchase gentlemen riders.irP'
| Cross. 100; Captain Aiming $50; Arab. loo' Danny
i 10. Tad, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA DID not CARE MUCH.

PHILADELPHIA oct. - (speciaD.-Scven hundred
people witnessed the football game between inc eleven"
NJ FRANKLIN and Marshall College and the University
~ Pennsylvania this afternoon OH the grounds Of the
latter Pennsylvania won In two thirty-mnutc halves
by the score Of "a to o, scoring II in the hf,t NAH
and 90 In the second. The spectators looked I"F Il
much larger score, but were disappointed, OWING 10
the apathetlc play Of the Pcnnsylvaiia team Inc
latter made no particular errors In any ne OF
play Their trouble slow. sli1tlcss WORK. lh'l
knew they could VIM and did not seem to care whether
thnv scored d 800 pDnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
IrurGu BEATEN By CORNELL.

Rethlehem Penn. Oct. % (specal).-Cornen ad-
nnisercd TO Lehigh here to-day the worst defeat OF
the season Lchgh WAS unable TO score touch
down. while the visitors found no difficulty in runnns
the score up 10 10. Cornell arrived here last night
IN order 10 be in good condition Tor inc s'he'
the score 10 he close. Her rush line was 50 heavy
tha, ,hov did what they pleased with Lehighs crippled
team. Ordways absence from halfback WIS also
greatly felt and II he had been playing the result
would have been different Play began promptly Al
and In five minutes Curtis had scored touchd.w n
for Cornell From here until the end 1t was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
MOTIFS AROrT TIE HORSES.

The coming the Ehre horses is attracting great
deal Of attention. NJ Byncs inspected the horses c"~p
aud H. likely To option the entire ontht "'hh
few days. Another leading tuTfman. who was modef'
at,y successful during the last season Is oesirons Of MAN
ing An offer for them The stable was successfu oo'h
las, wear and this that some other wealthy gentlemen cast
longing the famous horses that raced IN the fhre
oors and would be greatly pleased 10 secure staoF a
years Of patient search could not equal Colonel r. u
McIeyce however desires retire from the turf WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Laskcr opened With I-k all round. and PLAYED
with astonishing rapidly Fifteen moves were accom-
plished on each board In lcs> than forty minutes
The champion got somewhat mixed at several points
over crafty Mr. Icaton', Double FanchettCa cruelty
complex defence with which TO torment sightless
antagonist. However. nc appeared 10 keep remark
ably clear hold the other positions. Just before
o'clock the fair occupant ~ Table No. resigned
iasker Immediately exclamlng. I'm sorry.7 The
game had lasted nineteen moves. At 10 O'Clock
Mr. seymour was mated on The twcntyth!rd move,
and Mr. Richards gave In five minutes later. Mr.
Ycaton resigned directly aftcrvard uwenty->cven
mov,sl and the remaining Indy player who held out
travoly for some time. had ultimately 10 resign
IAskcr thus achieved the marveLouslv rapid exploit
of winning AL i've games I'm ius hour and "A half
Appended l. the br llant game ut Table ,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Doctors disagree. They
have to. There are differ

Doctors disagree. They
have to. There are differ
ences Of opinion among the
best; there will be so long
as knowledge is incomplete.
But there is one subject
on which all physicians are
completely in accord, and
that is the value of cod-liver
oil in consumption and scro-
fula, and many other condi-
tons in which the loss Of fat
is involved. And cod-liver
oil has its greatest usefulness
in SCOTS Emulsion.
There is an interesting
book on the subject; sent free.
Seerr a BowsE. Chemists, i,s South s,h Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
eil-all drugSuu sverywhsfe q. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
wrrry,v LOSES TO DARTMOUTH.

Niddletown. Conn., oct. - (specal.-Wesleyan loSt
IN Dartmouth on the home grounds 20 to = oeNera'
Of Wesleyan's best PLAYERS were not IN conulnoh'
which considerably weakened the team For WESLEYAN
tbc backs did excellent work. the tackles belhg 'he
vulnerable points Dartmouth played strong team
cau,e AZ \ college meeting In the morning. $40
oe eubscribed nv The undergraduates toward the OK
nense Of The WESLEYAN team OF this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
5. The score:
CLEVELAND.

Earned runs-Boston 3. Cleveland !. Home runs-
GARRISON Tucker Threc-bo.o hts->tlVctts Chlds. 40
base hits.McCarthy. Duty, sacrincs hit--Dury 2
-Eurkctt ., Virtue Tebeau. First base oails-Gan
rel Nash Mccarthy Love. Virtue 2. Struck out
Quinn Stlvetts Nash, Virtue Mexican . Cl,rkson. Firs
errors-Boston Cleveland I. Pas cd bail-zm
mer |. Wild ptch-Corkron l. Tne-l 80 Cmpres-
Snyder and Emslte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
sWacTUMORE. Is: DICKINSON. o.

Carlisle. PENN oct. - (>pcciaD.-Thc most inter
cstnc and hotly contested game OF football this sea
son was played the Athletic grounds THIS afternoon
he,woen the SwarthmOre team and Dickinson COL ego
Tho score stood swarthmOrc, Is Dickinson, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
GAMES AT NEWBIRG.

Newburg a. y, Oct 30 (spedalj.-The game OF
football to-day between stevens College and the West
Point teams resulted IL to in favor Of West Point
The game between the team from Higlars institute
Of this CITY, and the Yale team Of '9G was won by
Nale by 80 10 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
4 DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
THE CREW or THE vIsCoCNr CAsrLEREAGH
FLUNG INTO TIE BREAKEEs-IHE
CARTAIN DROWNED.


Dunkirk Oct. 22.-DurIng Il heavy gale which prs
vailed here to-day the ship Niscount Casuereasn'
which had arrived at this port from sunderland Do
came unmanaccable owing 10 the violence OF the
storm and wa, blown ashore ut the entrance OF mo
bnrhor and wrecked by the terrific gusts Of vino ana
immense waves which asSailed her. The crew. con-
,s,iur ~ nineteen men. found that the ship would
soon he pounded TO pieces, and they decided 10 take
10 the eboa, and attempt TO fight their way through
the surf to the shore. tn" task OF hoaing the ooa
y,s hazardous, A. huge boarding the vessel
and sv,piug over her from 10 stern, rendering
81 q m,t,er of great care the part OF the sailors
~ rrovcpt themselves from being washed overheard
A length the boat, were looscncd from the dayits and
dronpcd into the sea- but they had been In the water
only short time when flcy were capsized ana all
tho mon were nun. into the breakers
Then began "A desperate struggle Tor life. The hfe'
ho,ts wore washed far Of reach of the men, ana
,b.v ware forced TO combat the waves, which hung
thcm h,ther and ihithcr and rapidly exhausted their
s,rongtb They were unable 10 make any apprcciaole
advance toward the shore, and all must soon have
uccumbcd from weakness had Tot help reached them.
Tho perilous situation Of the had been Observed
from the shore and q number OF lifesavers bravely
set ont I'm the face the storm 10 the rescue OF the
fastdrovnnC sailors. The fesavers had an exciting
on pcrence I'm reaching the men. and often " 6ecmed
same position By hard, determined and unceastng
work however, the lfesavers finally approache1 the
sailors and succeeded In dragging into their boats All
excepting the captain, who was drowned. The sailors
were IN n hafdead condition when brought ashore,
and were taken 10 he hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

question OF how many points. Osgood Brown ana ana
Hcrnendez succeeded in making twenty-five m re
second. Iiernendez YVES hurt and Wetherbce TOOK hS
place. but stu the points rolled up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TRINITY SUFFERS DEFEAT.

Hartford. Conn, oct. - C-pecal.--Trlny was &c
feated to-day on the home ground 10y the MaSSachu
colts Institute Of Technology team, i 10 g. althcug
she PLAYED excellent game, considering tat 'hcI
ver, five substitutes on the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
.EDW, RIDLEY & SONS,
300 TO 32I GRAND ST., n, Y.
Drn Goods.
"A. =. JAMMES.

Awpvs arriving the novelties in exclusive Paris
Iolrv in most eAduis.ts and unique patterns at prices
shingy Largest selection ever seen OF SucK
Pns >caf Pr. Hat Pms. Bonnet Rms, Brooches. Lace
pins eclt. Hair Ornaments style and designs not Z?
be found ELSEWHERE. Sole dept Of the word feho"nea
CAPE DIAMONDS and Oriental. PEARLS, only
perfect imitation OF genuine stones. ,, ,,,r,.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.. ,-
Genuine Royal Bairtl glove, peg grey WIN LAX
stitching rans and AID sued rduccd q voc
- nositiyelv worth III o. Thee are the en-. ID
italian gIoys usually lealei s9c but the very finest
and genuine ROYAL French Bsrritz pest IN the word
ol.o eNta qualify do- kin glove, worth SO retaiel AZ
: d ,,enuin, Revnicr du Louvre AID Bon Marine
CLOVIS new Importation Just received good quality
Ibutton suede pail extra quality suede zoe; very
Good uuoity s.buttnn moUsQuetairc, JSc lair eNCe
quality 81 % worth posiuw ~ e. me esIeo,s r
to $35 pair Best co-nets ever
nporef Unique selection Of hsndkercheis fom Ice -
s2j apiece: all positively worth double 800 Broad"oy
and est tl-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

la>hcr's opponents for this week llanham
smonson. Dcmar, lsaacson and J. W. Baird. In sue
crsson. at 80 p. m. except on Tuesday, when play
begins al p. m. Saturday evening october %.
will be devoted simultaneous exhibition on even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

SUMMARY.

First half touchdowns- Graves 3. Butterwor'n'
Bliss Winters goals hcked-Butterworth ., ""s
rns- Rutterwcrth 90 Graves So l., %; Bliss To-
.nmro Grst holfLYale 30 Orange \. C. o.
second half toqchdowns- ilNty' kong INNS
Grave. SO 10: Dyer 20. Wallis 10: score; second
boifNale .s orange \. G.. o. Total score aic o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
pr-vyryc RECORD BROKEN.

London. Oct o." sid" Thomas. The English amateur
nner who has recently broken several records to-day
rao at the Herne Hill grounds. lie covered WE'VE
IL in 6. minutes and l3 seconds. thus beating the
recoId for that distance.