davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

the series of races, but every one seemed TO nave
an immense respect for the prowess OF the Nakyrle
and it was freely admitted that she would give the
Vigilant tussle
In fact the Valkyrie is regarded by yachtsmen
much as the Thistle was before her races with the
Volunteer She is held to be too formidable an
antagonist to treat lightly to bet against rashy
What betting there was in favor OF the vigil
liant and considerable Vigilant money was not COW
cred The prevailing odds were to in favor
Of the Vigilant.
BILLY" Edwards. at the Hoffman House, was the
holder Of only stake bet of 500 to $40 on the
Vieilant He was looking for some one to take the
short end of two bets of ST. 900 to $780, and 5000 to
$1,000 on the vigilant last evening He also had
900 to place the Vigilant at odds OF to that
the Valkyrie would not win race.
The only even bet was between two amateur
sporting men at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. who tossed
I'D a cent to decide on which side each was betting.
The wager WAS cigar
A number of yachtsmen gathered at the New
York Yacht Clubhouse. In Madson-ave., last even
ing and discussed the chances OF the two yachts IN
to-day's race There was a general commence
expressed that the Vigilant would be able TO de-
fend the Americas Cup successfully.
Among the arrivals at the hotels were General
Charles j. Paine and ]. Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston,
at the Holland House. and Elliott j. Hyde. OF the
Hull Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

OF passengers will be limited 10 900 only onefourth
the ships capacity. Tickets cost s. for each race
The steamer Mount Hope of the Fall River and
Providence Steamboat Company will leave Pier 2s.
North River Murray-st. at $50 a. m. and ac-
company the yachts each day. The Mount Hope is
a fast and irst-class seagong excursion boat
She has three spacious decks. and is peculiarly
adapted to This service The fare is 50 for each
race
The well-known and comfortable ocean steam
ship New-Orleans of the Cromwell Line. Will leave
Pier 9. North River at Rector-st.. at 3 a. m on
each day OF the The number of passengers
will be limited to 400. A sewardess will be on
board for the benefit OF the women and families.
Tickets. s. each trip This will include suostan-
tial lunch
The steamship Olivette OF the Plant Steamship
Line, will follow the contesting yachts on the APP
pointed days. She is limited to one-half her pas
senger capacity. There is restaurant and music
on board. The fare is s. for each day. The steamer
will leave the White Star Pier. at Christopher-st'
at $50 o'clock each day. Tickets are for sale oy
Tyson & Co. at the principal hotels
The Nutmeg State will leave Pier 3D. East H'e''
at Catherine-st at $50 a. m. race days. Num-
Der of passengers limited TO 400 Tickets. ~ lot
each race. o.
The iron steamer Taurus will leave West One
hundred and thirty -third-st at S15. West feminist
at s:45 and the Bridge Dock Brooklyn, at s:i'
a. m to-day, and follow the races Tickets w. Oh
sale by Tyson Co. at all chief hotels.
The three -decked Sound steamboat William C.
rcerton the flagship OF the Starin fleet. has been
chartered for the yacht races and will follow the
contesting yachts the appointed days; she III, ns
licensed TO carry 300 passengers but TICKETS VII
be limited to $50. The price is 81 FOR each Gay Gay.
The boat will leave Pier IS. North River; AT Cort-
landt-st at a. IN. Tickets are for SAFE ny ~
Il Co. $1,000, c,o.,r, or1
The well-known steamers General Siocuni anu
Grand Republic will accompany the yachts eaGn nay
over the entire course Ticket sales Will be limited
to one-half the capacity OF steamers. ana are now
on sale AT the Brooklyn Annex, Fulton-st, ana az
,rndnes ON race DAVIS at 81 each. Boats leave foot
of West Twenty second-st. at S:5 Battery AT y
and Brooklyn JEWELS Wharf. at 9:5o a. m Or pto
one of the fine ocean steamships Nueces or RIO
Grande will leave Pier q. East River adjoining
Euton Ferry at o'clock this morning ana VIII
accomnany the Yachts. The number Of passengers
Is limited TO 100 Tickets s.; for sale at newsstands
and hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
CorrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprcme Cour-,.eneral Term-Before Van Brun. p. j..
Folctt and Parker. JJ-Nos. 20 20 IL loi' lc? 40
sa iV chambers-Before ratrsOn. J-Moon
s%n.s onrt-spcsil Term-part Brlcn
sSVrcmc Court Special Tcrm-Part IIBefore Truax
J.-Ee, aied r,oad ea'cs; u.,,.o ,....u, ~.
1886 1887, 2l5s. 2822. coi 1880 993 SO,
Circuit CouIt-Part l-Bciore Barrett. GASES from
Circuit COurt-Part n-BefOre Beach. LEASES from
clrtu. ccursrt ly7AaiSgrnsd %.t l., ostSSiss .
win Of Joseph T. Johnson. 10 80 a. m. .,
surrogates Court ,hambers-geiore Ransom. s-wi
Jane Iam6resht j. GOngeon. r. +. o,Reurke and W
nstsnor ~ ) j. maas Isaac HaPI Ee" orfien Bne
DICK Be;nger f F. wsdna% Pauline !, Gr o. Thee D.
Common General Tcrm-AdOurncd until october
Common rlcas-specal Term-nefore GieScrch. j.
Common plcas-EguIty Term BEFORE Dischor. J.-Nos
a. loi, "A. 10 %; IS; 70, IS, i, 81. 81 40
Nos isJs' 900. sig, $40 1898 1919 1880 lSss III,
1881 1893 sas, $780, iao5. iaii $685. cso 1851 1854 1876
Common Plce:-Tral Term-Part n-BcfOre BOOhstaver.
Common NM '' TeasHrral Term-rart III-Bcforc Pryor,
sryo Il. TSr~ ;d1 &c, G 5s s o
SUPERIOR tosft.iq1itv Tcrn-Before Dugro. Mos.
iG s dds TsrmEsFs I-ncfoe s'ds"ieh
saperlc coog. , , Term-pat II-be'Ore Freedman
Nos. 1927 go 1872 92o. lo4i III.
City Court Special Tem-Motions.
city Conr-LrIal rerrrart Icpetcre ES,llch g. L.
CITY Court-Tral Tcrn-par Il-lJefore Ncwberecr J.
Nos. SOL SO. 81 Ia 9lj inclu-Nc
Nos. SOL. 30. 40 olG to 90 inclusive
CITY Conrt-r"ial T"rm-r"'t tf-B"fc~e MrtOwn, j.
Short causes. Nos. 1883, l7io. lli7. l2i2 5iI
Court of General Ssssons-Par ID for" Mart ne. j.,
and Assistant District. Attorney McIntyrc-No. !.
a. isener, Sess'ons-Par' III 70 Fitzgerald.
j. and Assistant DstrletAttorney O'Harc-Nos. 10 10
Inclusive
Of General SesSons-Pa't IITnefore Cowlng, j.,
end Assistant District Attorney rownsenc-No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
WINNERS At CLIFTON.

The races A. Clifton yesterday resulted as follows:
First roce-Scllng four-yelrolds ana up p"S 70 :.
rst Early blossom, II to and to o. wIeon Bern
kari third. 1rNcy, Gardner Charley I'd p rho
MTn. Tammany Hall, i. o. L.. zinsara ana by'nc
also ran. Time-0 SO 90 ,,.
to and j. :t Merritt, 80 ana Se e
E ,, Sr,nta colt Pauline Quartz Bessie De-
S miu.u and d. west PARK also ran. Tlme-l o3
Third race-scng; three-yenroldso; hSc and = tn i
Sk,di even and out first; Carnate ~ " G 1u Ia
c"nd U"lcvon third Wang. Lrmbelman, onyN 1qee
T Ion. lIssrv prvan Trump, Tobacco. Meme d.
, tl,sd, md 'N.rccllus also ran. Tme-l O3
Foura rhrce.year olds and upward one o lne
and n svtoenth. Go,mns, to anu ou.' I'LL,
1,s,asr tc : and , to 5. second: Logan third
EoyeIove and Lester also 1ime-l :40P
ri''" ronardo = to 3 and 3 TO D. first. Miss bess'
2 to / even second; Mirage, third rt,p q, a~d
win Circular Charreusc. Pay or ray "a'''i'o' "'
Miss Kittc also TlHc-l "a
slxr, racesclling hrceycarcd and %pWa'd ahsi"a
= 10 / and 3 to l. Second; Van Wart third ien''
Lizzie McDun and Elect also ran. iiine-i' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
OTHER FIGHTS FOR THE CUP
FRUITLESS EFFORTS TO CAPTURE TIE
FAMOUS TROPHY.
THE PRESENT RACES A VICTORY FOR AMERICAN
YACHTsMEN EVEN If THE vIGILANr
SHOULD BE BEATEN.

SHOULD BE BEATEN.
The first race for the Americas Cup was sailed
on August %. 1851. The cup was a special one
offered by the Royal Yacht Squadron. The schooner
Yacht America sailed for the cup against the feet
of the Royal Yacht Squadron and won In 1857 the
owners of the America presented the cup to the
New-York Yacht Club to be held forever as a
trophy to be competed for by yachts of all nations
In 1870 James Ashbury, representing the Royal
Thames Yacht Club sailed for the cup with the
schooner-yacht Cambria Against the Cambria
sailed n feet of yachts of the New-York Yacht
Club and the Cambria was defeated. The next year
he sailed for the cup again with the acknowledgment
I.vonia and was again defeated Another race for
the cup did not take place until 1876, when the
schooner-yacht Countess OF Dufferin down
from Canada and raced for the cup She sailed
against tho schooner-yacht Madeleine, and was
defeated
The next challenge for the cup came from Canada
and the sloop Atalanta was sent down to seek for
the Gun She was defeated by the Mischief In
1855 the cutter Genesta, owned by Sir Richard
Sutton came over to fight for the cup. She sailed
against the sloop Puritan, and was defeated. 1t
WAS the most closely contested race which has ever
taken place for the cup
The next year the cutter Gaatea came over She
was met by the sloop Mayfower. and was de-
feated
In 1881 the Thistle, a boat which had been es-
pecially built for the purpose OF racing Tor the
Americas Cup. came over and was defeated by
the American sloop Volunteer. Then came the last
deed of gift and the efforts OF yachtsmen on both
sides of the water to bring about another nterna-
tional race This effort resulted In the RACES which
begin to-day.
Whatever the result OF the contests may be /,
is a victory for American yachtsmen that the races
take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Facts for the IRA yelling Public.

Emierants tourists, mariners and miners
relating TO the preservation Of health under conditions
unavorable to It, may be CLEANED with profit from the
published testimony Of such relating the pro-.
tectiye and remedial qualities Of Hosteter's Stomach
Bitters very valuable remedy to those who he
brny Deep" or Se subjected TO maarlal influences or
outdoor exposure With much certainty as Dr. Kochs
celebrated lymph destroys the organic mcrobe Che Bters
counteacts unheahful germs in and
bsckish water 1t and disorders
BY Door and food and tranquility
70 worn out nerves and weary brains rheumatism kid.
nsy and liver complaint cramps and dyspepsia are
ansag me ailments that it subdueA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
DlhrvCUrH's ATHLETIC FIELD OPENED.

Hanover. ~ H., Oct. 4-Dartmouth's $1,000
athletic held formally opened to-day The programme
which included addresses by President Tucker and dis.
tneushed alumni general field sports ana football game
with Harvard. attracted large number OF people. The
transfer OF this from the Alumni Executive Committee ON
General Athletics was made ty Isaac 7. Paul 10. OF
Toson. Dr. Edward Cowles 80, chairman Of the Com.
mttee General Athletics ceep appreciation OF
the generous SIT OF the alumni After address oy
NJ Il. Jones o. behalf OF the Undergraduates. Pro-
lessor Emerson introduced the speaker Presifens
Tucker tho heart and head OF the college. President
Tucker said, among other things II believe 10 athletic
sports Tor what they In themselves not mask f1
something else. Let apar; this ec to honest aud
manly sports every kind The noble traditions OF ne
eollcse demand IT, The very aspect OF yoader russes
hills invite It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

the AntIpodes was looked upon as the cricket treat
Of the year. the attendance was a sore disappoiht-
ment less than 700 people being present Special
attention had been given to the Enclosure. ana the
grounds were In magnificent condition The All
New-York team was made up from eighteen men
selected from the leading clubs in this neighbor-
hood. The preliminary practice OF both teams was
closely watched the work OF the Australians being
particularly clever Among the prominent specta-
tors present were G. L. Middleton. DR.. Hubbard
and T. " Short and Mr.. Saddler OF the Manhattan
Cricket Club; Mr. Collins. OF the Toronto Dnt)
c. c.; Mr.. Fenwick. Secretary OF the metropolitan
League; George +. Scott, Robert Stewart Man
haitian and Mr.. Denzcle OF the Victoria C. &.
The NEWCOMERS went first TO the bat, and the
australans succeeded in Diminishing the home bats
men for lOl runs The light was extremely bad. and
the expectation OF a big score was not to be full
filled. A..
The Australians will have their turn at the bat to-
day when II expected that they Will be able " put
M a big total They will have TO make their runs
with great rapdity for owing to late start there Is
hardly sufficient time TO finish the match. which, II
not won by the Australians by an inning or biz
number OF wickets. will end In a draw
play Will be resumed at 1000 O'CLOCK when q.
ciffen and G.. H. = Trott will start the Australian
batting The full score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
RruoRED ALLIANCE AGAINST MR. GOWN.

1t was rumored in Long Island City last evening
that a combination has been formed between j.
Rogers Maxwell president OF the New-Jersey Cen
trail, and formerly vice-president OF the Long
Island Railroad and Director Pratt. of the latter
road for the purpose of deposing President Austin
Corbin OF the Long Island Railroad and electng
Maxwell in his stead. None of the officers of the
company could be found to verify deny the
story last evening 1t IL also said that the Berlin
disaster, in which sixteen persons were killed and
more than fifty injured. will result in change in
the management of the road. and that General
Manager T.. Il. Reynolds and w II. Blood are
mentioned among the officials who may be dis
placed Frank NJ. Kelly, superintendent OF ferries
and Assistant Superintendent Gault, resigned their
places yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
A BIG FLEET TO FOLLOW THE YACHTS.
PLENTY OF ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO SEE THE RACES.

PLENTY OF ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO SEE THE RACES.
No one who wishes to witness the races to-day
from the deck OF a tug or steamer need be dis
appointed The ways are many and the prices
various to suit all pockets. on the larger boats
the price ranges from 81 TO S. including lunch in
some cases Thomas Cook a. Sons. Nos. PSI and
225 Broadway. the well-known tourist agents, have
tickets for sale for all steamers that will attend
the races, and will give any information desired
on the subject. They supply any class Of ac
commodation, and at any price.
The Cape May and Delaware Bay Navigation
Company's seagoing iron steamboat Republic Will
leave the Stonington Line pier. new No. IS, North
River at a. each day. The number OF pas
sengers is strictly limited Club members and
friends will find the accommodations and service
all that be desired. with best catering at club
prices. abundant deck room and a view OF the
races from start 10 finish. Tickets are s. for each
race. and are on sale at the steamship office No
$40 Broadway.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company Will send
their fine ocean steamship Roanoke 10 accompany
the yachts over the course. 1t viii leave Pier s
North River. Beach-st. at 8 o'clock this morning
The Roanoke is OF 900 tons burden having ex-
ccptional passenger accommodations. The number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
WHERE THE BOATS DIFFER.

THEY CAN BE EASILY DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR
FLAGS AND CoLOR-sHINING COPPER AND
CLEANING BRONZE UNDER WATER
The valkyrie will fly at her peak to-day the rae
ing nag of Lord Dupraven which Is square nag
Of orange with a dark blue triangle IN H. FROM 'he
peak Of the vigilant will fly the private signal OF
n oliver Jselin which IL a swsllowtail Of red and
black triangles From the topmast head OF the
valkyrie will fly the burgee OF the Royal facht
SQUADRON which is triangular nag OF white
charged with a red cross, with golden crown at
the intersection of the arms Of the cross. AL the
topmas head Of the Vgilant will fly the burgee OF
The New-York Yacht Club. a triangular flag with
field Of blue, charged with a red cross white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

starting signal Is made will be recalled oy oas' u
thu whistle and the DISPLAY Of her private signal on
the fore .
Postponement signals. etc.-Sec general racing cohd
tionss Letter H.-Do you assent to postponns s'of'
until later in the dayl Letter G-Do you assent i"
calling race on for the day. II both yachts SIGNIFY
their assent by setting the affirmative signal deter "
the answering pennsnt will be hoisted on the way
c. Grace postponed account Of fog. Letter L.
The starting point will be shifted out nom the hghshp
All signals will be made by Club Cooe.
S. NICHOLSON KANE,
CHESTER GRIswOLD,
IRVING GRINNELL.
Regatta Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN TIE COURT or APPEALS.

BUSINESS IN TIE COURT or APPEALS.
Albany, oct i-These cases argued today in the
court II Appeals:
: May AIT the City Of Brooklyn. aDDcllant-On motion
~ l. L. uambareer Of ,ounsc for the respondent. the
arroal was dismissed with costs rmltutur 10 be held 10
,nw counsel Tor appellant submit BRET appeal.
ing. - =,
W!nra-Arguei by g.. W. Wckcrsham for appellants
&, T. Rushnorc for respondent.
Argued by l. H. Bamborgr for appellants +. H. Cowdrey
~ r. troner, appellant. ag- $. +. Cowdrey-Argued BY
ann liant agt J.. ID White apf aiothcr-Ar2ued by e..
A. Strong appellant; w, EDWARDS Tor respondents
The day ,nl,ndar for tomorrow Is Nos 10. H. 49, 10
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
EIIll,I' |
EXTRACT

day. and both are fervently hoping for a good
wind and clear weather. The last great marine
spectacle the naval parade, was a source OF
h,sapnointment as the rain fell with a persistency
that dampened the ardor Of the most enthusiastic
and though many attempts to get pictures OF the
moving feet were made. few resulted successfully
The Society Of Amateur Photographers, the Cam
era Club the Photographic Section of the Brook
lyn Institute, and clubs from nearby towns In
Westchester County and New-Jersey. will have
.r.sentatives watching every twist and turn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
SPECIAL OFFER.

Yesterday merchant had 1000
Astrachan and Moire Capes; today
we have them. 1t was question OF
cash with him. He had to have it
and quickly, too. He got it, but not
without a consideration; 50 per cent.
off. we said. He acquiesced.
You'll get the benefit. To-day,
tomorrow and Saturday they are
yours for $ra and SIS; fully worth
SIS and $50. Don't delay. Re-
member I6-inch cape cannot be
purchased always at these figures.
AS to style and finish they're periec'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
crrrEyBuRG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First raec-seinI; for two-ycaroid na"s 10;
,d h,if furlongs Ironmlstsr. III; Her ules' ~
ana & r,l IoG Plue Garter lO5; Treason, lo3 Honey
Pee ecIt. 100; George J. smith IO2; FAT ar ,;aaxy.
81 Vision 90 foxcttS. %: Western star ~ MAY 90.
second r,ce-s'lline for Deaen n'r nss;;ness io7
iarxIn io7 Pan Handle. 1ci, Uncle ''m lof iN"'o'
Blossom, 1Ol. -, ,x fur
,hi,I racc-Scllinc for tw0-yearolus; siN c.,
sungimpse lIs: stTahfowci, il2; Mor Sn
sraI 1907 Economist. 100; canary Bra' p w. OK
Ella Ann. o. Blossom o. Carrie H.. o.
Fourth Handicap; one milo; CotpSfis"Si New d.
Hume. 10Y Stowaway, 10 NcsuDuic' 'o'' -'@'
Mar 9S Ierorsc 80. - c.. IN
Fifth race-Selling six furongs Double .rGes' io9
Mscna io3 Midget 1922 Balbrigzan lo3 c Moh' ron
ioo. shcd lar TO-; Extra. 1Oz; Cot.o1ad' ci IAN
w. w, 90 :. Estelc F. o3 ; Lita 95; Wallace, d.
sixth racesemc stccp,eanaes oss ,G er o''i to
ono MN ME- 40 Ma, ohcrita IA; Prize 1913; Hiawassc
ii. Huckeye. 1885; oaklawn, 13j Max H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
HOPING FOR PLEASANT WEATHER.
AMATEuR. AND PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS


WILL HAVE A RECORD OF THE RACE.
How old are these plates?' he asked, as he
turned the box and looked at the emulsion
number in answer to his own question.
The dealer assured him that they had just age
enough to work quickly. and with glance out
of the window at the lead colored clouds, which
hung over the city yesterday. the amateur pho
tographer heaved a sigh and said: well, I'll take
the chances. Wrap them up" The amateur
elder brother. the professional. has been making
big preparations for the contests which begin to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

FIRST EACE-specal weights siA furlongs
Betting.
ct. III.
J. McTaughlln's ch. G. wah jim, bv Imyar
-Whl-rcfinc. yrs. .l22 n DOggctt 80 out.
Prcakncss stables CHI I. Lustrc. 8. lot.
PENN . 81 4-5
March,, Days br. h. Sir Matthew, 4. i22
(Mdgcley) 49, 1-2
clio colt g. JO7 %. LanblcyJ JO-l 81
Tme-l :l0l.
Muiuals-wah Jim straight IS %, place % 30; Lustre
place Sl2 80.
Victorious. Nellie Pcyton gelding. Don AlOnzo and
Tulla Blackburn scratched.
SECOND RACE-iiandicap for three. year.olds. Seven
fur!Ongs
Brown 4 Rogers's ch. G. GlenmOyDe, by
Glcnelg-Moyne Il3 D............ sims IL out.
Met an.r:y wlshard's ch. g.. II len
Nichols lib (csr. li4i2)... (McCaferty) Ito out.
". Jcnnings's b. I. Bonaventuie, o..
u. Lambley) Dol Al
Time :2Js.
acknowledgements straight si o., place IS 0j; Helen
Nichols place 81 o..
Sarah Kamey aud wampero d.. not run.
THIRD KACE-For twoyear-olds. Selling five ana
ehalf furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
WOMEN SEE FENCING AND HEAR ABOUT IT.

Fencing occupied the attention OF the members Of
the Professional Womans League yesterday after
noon. and Miss Olive Oliver. the league fencing
teacher. gave practical illustrations with members
OF her classes She gave short history OF fencing.
and told OF the benefits. mental and physical. de-
rived from IL. Mrs. Nefn and Miss Willard. Miss
divers pupils. gave an interesting exhibition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
BOWLING SCORE.
YALE DEFEATS BROWN AT FOOTBALL.

New.IIavca Conn, Oct. 4.-Yac opened the football
season here today by defeating the strong Bf1wa
in a wellplayed game Yale played VITA mach snap
and scored the first touchdown thrrc minutes after pry
began. Yae scor,-l eight points IN the first half
touchdowns by Armstrong and Eaton In the second
half ArmstIsng and Hart carried the hall over and
Armstrong kicked goal making total OF eighteen
posnt. 10 nothing For Yale both backs aud ends
IN we'll ~ did the centre The tackles. however
were the wak spots. For Brown CAPTAIN Hopkins
mode nearly ar the gains: Brown never cane
scoring than Yaes 25yafd line. Yale substituted five
nov ue.i IN the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

|, the flying yachts, while those who go 1t alone
will be there in large numbers
The fact that those who know all about yachts
are talking of even money when bets are men
toned. and the general opinion that the races VIII
be close and exciting. have stirred up degree
of enthusiasm among those who delight In the
mysteries Of developing solutions. which Will re-
suit in a fusiade of snaps and clicks on the ex-
cursion boats, and, with unfavorable con-
dtions fairly complete and indisputabe record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE couNTFss OF DUNRAvFN HERE.

Tho Countess OF Dunaven, accompanied by nor ua"sh'
ers tho Ladies wyndham Qun, and her nephew "!hu-
ham Quin arrived in this city last evening" Inc o''
toss has been visiting Montreal and the rest Of the
,,v yvhom she met in Detroit have been visiting the
Worlds Fair. They are at the Waldorf Hotel ana VIII
see the yacht to-day.