davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
nANEERY FAIR RACES.

Dauhury. Conn. oct. 5.-The Danoury ba'F
openod to-day under the most favoFao'e ciFcuin-
,rcos The chief feature OF tho programme was
h. hlcvcle races which took place TINS AFTER
mon and wers witnessed by over slX thouSahd
persons. George II. Coett OF New-ha'en' "o"
,h, s,ociol prize for making new state record
,o,,or',, the mile IN l59 fat. while r. {. haus-
man Of Ncw-Haven. established new STATE
record for a half-mile competition making 1t III
l:O2 Summaries: .u,.. p,..,
u,lf mile open profsssonalwon by T Tni,s MAS.
vas- J. l.. Decker. Ashley ra,is'
40 IL T. iloshor Cambridge. Mass. t"'o' A"'e
1914. ,.,o,r, Won nv r. r. Roscoe,
pt,saeId Mass; H. T.. Fay. south Hti0"'''' ~
o. IIni,, Daniury. third. Time i'is, Nav
Nun omen (amaieurj-Won by b - sacnnd. q "
I, MIL T ~ Fssetcn Rhinebeck ~ y secoho' w. H.
caia,, Sew- Iavcn third. Time 'Iots. :, r. u.usuon
'oe,, ~, h%dcnn Camateurj-Won by +, C. hSusrli'i
fsrratchD: H. g Esselton ego yaI9sn SOY ~ - NV
vi Eimwood go YARDS, third 30 .Scr. Bp,ler
Mie handicap (professionap--"odm is second: j. l.
,o6 yardsl; II +. Mosher 90 Hau'' ~ "
Decker (55 yards). third Time nv G. H. Collet
Nile nav' a Rutz New Haven 90 yards)' seeohu'
,C,tweIi 80 yards,. third Time S,ar. II D
r. Mia open professional by
=, ss " Ina. J. l.. Decker, third ilinrS'i"; 20
Mo.her' sss1tI,,,io, naced--G H. Collect Iime-lo9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
SECOND TEMPLE CUP GAME.
BALTIMORE BATS OUT A VICTORY FROM
BOSTON.
LONGS MARVELLOUS WORK AT sHoRTsToP-
KLOBEDANz FORCED TO RETIRE A
BEAUTIFUL CONTEST TO WATCH.


BEAUTIFUL CONTEST TO WATCH
Boston Oct 5-The second game in the Temple
Cup series was like the first, distinguished py
terrific batting on both sides but to-day the bait'-
more men came out ahead through their ability to
get in the hits when they were most needed Cor
bett. though hit hard. held the home team down
al critical times The game much more In
teresting and exciting than that Of yesterday. ana
the home team was i'm ii up TO the last inning when
they fell down wofuy. One safe hit would have
tied the score. No ground rules h!ndered long
hits. and the players, getting the full worth OF
their drives. ran the bases darngly. without fear
Of being called back. This added not little to the
interest OF the game. and delighted the crowd be-
yond measure. Again there perfect weather.
and there only small kick in the last inning
on account Of the gathering darkness
The shining star OF the day Herman Long.
the shor' stop OF the home team. one ball from
Doyles bat he picked up twenty feet behind second
base and retired the runner. McGraw hit another
one nearly In the same place. and met the same
fate. Longs double plays In the first inning were
equally fine. For Baltimore Stencils covering OF
centre felo was notable Nine Boston players were
retired on flies in that direction, and not one was
dropped. For the visitors Corbett and Clarke led
In the hitting. while Hamilton. OF Boston, came In
with clean score. His base-runnins was superb
Baltimore began Kobodanz in the first in
bases balls and a hit we're followed by home
run by Relt2. which brought In four rams: ihen
change did not mend matters, for Clarke banged
the first ball pitched and put over the fence ior
the second home run and CorDett followed with
two-baGSer. Hits after that came at necessary
moments.
Corbett. while wild at times. proved stumbling
block for the home team until the fourth. when
six runs came over the plate. five OF them being
earned Corbctt pulled himself together. and barr
ing the seventh. held Boston down In good shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TO REMODEL CITY HALL.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE APPRoPRIATEs 100000 FOR
THE PURPOSE

THE PURPOSE.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportonrlent yester
day morning approved the plans for the remodelllng
OF the City Hall, 10 prepare for the city gov
eminent. and appropriated 100000 TO all ex
rens,s. The plans. descriptions OF which have been
publ Ahsd. include library record-vaults marriage
room, and the present Offices In the basement
Mayors office In It's present location on the frs,
floor, with extensive Offices for the clerks of the
Municipal Assembly and a reporters room. The
two bodies OF the Municipal Assembly will occupy
the second floor. with the present Governors room
unchanged new truss roof will he built over the
Aldermen's chamber OF the Assembly. 1t will oc-
cupy a large part OF the wing OF the building
The exterior appearance OF the building will be
changed.
Inc architects estimate OF the cost was sS3, ,S3
which with MS remuneration brought the estimated
cost up to $4,000 This was a liberal estimate. it
was thought. and 1t stated that the actual cost
would fail some $4,000 $4,000 below that amount
Corporation Counsel Scott tried to get special
quarters provided for in the building for the Board
OF Public improvements. quoting act OF the Leg
isature for the remodellng OF the Hall. in which II
Is stated that adequate quarters for that Board shall
ye round There was no available room Tor TINS
Board and the Mayor with some Of the other MEN,
Deis, thought that. as the Board OF Public improve
ments consisted OF only seven members, II could
when it held hearings. II these accommodations
are not sufficient, quarters may be got outside the
Corporation Counsel Scott suggested the railing off
OF the Mayors back office for a meeting place for
the Board, but the Mayor declared tina; no Mayor
would consent TO the taking OF that back office for
The Board Of Aldermen passed the resolution
asked for by Commissioner Coils, allowing him TO
out advertising for bids. He submitted list Of
arms to the Board OF Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
MAKERS COME TO GRIEF.
THEIR LIABILITIES ESTIMATED AT siooOoo-PooR
TRADE AND LOSSES IN THE CLOTHING
RI.SLNEsS CAI.sE THE PAULINE.

BUSINESS CAUSE THE FAILURE.
Rukeyser & BASH manufacturers Of neckwear. AZ
Nos Gl2 and Ga Broadway. failed yesterday with
Liabilities estimated at 10000. The Sheriff took
charge OF their place OF business on execution FOR
ssSs In favor OF Griselda Bash wife OF the junior
partner. All the stock had previously been re-
moved. only the plant fixtures and safes remaining
for the Sheriff TO levy upon.
The partners Arnold 5. Rukeyscr and Henry
Bash. The former for nine years manager OF
the dressed beef department OF Nelson Morris Co.
OF Chicago. lie started In the neckwear business In
this city in lsl. Nj Bash. who had been in the
cloak business in this city ior eight years. became
a partner in January. 1885 putting in. 1t was said.
5000 additional capital The partners used the
style o, the Standard Windsor Tie Company as
Trademark. They also interested IN the En-
pire Clothing Company. a No. IA Broadway. Their
attorney said yesterday that the firm had been run
ming behind Tor some time. They had lost money
in the neckwear business but the greatest loss was
In the clothing enterprise. which the partners knew
littlo about and left TO the supervision or a man
ager, who IN turn delegated hts powers 10 others
Asked what had become or the hrms STOCK, the
attorney sad that all OF IL hal been transferred 20
three @. tho firms large creditors. O'l1crInann,
Dommcrich * CO.. the H. y. Clailin Company ana
Ricling. David * Scnocn. Outstanding accounts
10 tho OF about $1,000 had also been trans
ferrcd 10 various persons. Mr Bash owns some
property In Chicago which has not been transferred
bur he has transferred his house. No pa West one
hundred d-uiIcteenih-st TO Sarah Hil.man FOR A
claim Company is said TO be EGO and 10 bo full
covered By bill OF sale OF stock. In the trade
II is said that the claim OF Oelbernann Dommerlch
< Co Is $500 and Rieling. David x schoen. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
nprrry BELOV BY HAILSTONES.

THE little Norwegian fruit steamer Beveron ar
- h.ra yesterday from Jamaica. after passing
.srorgb a trying experience with gales and electric
ana hail storms when two hundred miles on san
salvador the Belveron ran into gaze .ha' cav sase
.ne oH,ohor when southwest of Hatteras. another
on GU wa was encountered which was accompanied
With beautiful electric Elects ' Rack skv with
s'aniy az hai. The stones were said to be
as lsrse ducks egg I dryen below and the
.GssS the H Si as ssG no
twenty-four nv above decks but, finally the
dared sabated' and. unchanged the Beveron pro-
cesded on her way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

TO REPRESENT THE ALDERMEN IN THE KINGS
BRIDGE ROAD CASE.

TO REPRESENT THE ALDERMEN IN THE KINGS
BRIDGE ROAD CASE.
The communication from Corporation Counsel
Scott to the Aldermen declining TO defend them
in the injunction sui. TO restrain them from taking
action in the Kngsbridge Road matter was read
AT the meeting Of the Board yesterday afternoon
Alderman Goodman Offer cd resolution instructns
President Jeroloman 10 represent the Board in the
court and calling for public hearing. The reso-
luton is follows
Resolved. That the president Of this Board the
Hon. John Jeroloman. be and is hereby requested,
empowered and instructed 10 act as counsel 10:
the Board in the proceedings referred TO- ..
cssm Of the ipnnsb This sfS %
meeting eliminating the preamble ,hereto-wh!ch
provides for public hearing on the report Of the
Railroad Committee; and the counsel above APP
pointed be and Is hereby requested to report 10
Villa he innction procdedings are pending with
out the Board laying itself liable TO charge OF
contempt of court.
resolution to the Law Committee. Alderman Good
man said that. whatever the merits Of the case
werc the Aldermen had been placed in false posi-
ton The public. If the Aldermen did not defend
themselves would feel that they acknowledged that
they had acted against the law.
Alderman Ware opposed the proposal to make
President Jerooman the Boards counsel. lie said
that he thought the position Of President Jerolo,
man on The question 81 the nG" eno 90 Known 70
warrant the members OF the Board employinE
HIN as counsel "A hnc eroosn ws
at the meeting. a vote was taken on -Ndcrinaan
Law; Committee and II lost by vote OF
IS to 10. The resolution was then passed by vote
of 10 to S. . A..
a petition Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy,,
lum to be allowed to sell the property now uscd
rs the girls asylum on the east side or Madison.
ave- at Fifty -iirst-st., which was granted 10 IL
by the city IN 1857, In order that II may move
to new site, was referred to the Committee on
County Affairs a similar request for release ana
auitclafm was granted for the property used ~
the boys asylum months ago. Vt,
A comm unication received from the fhtN
Department asking that $1,000 be added TO the
Park Departments budget for this year ior the
purpose OF laying out the Colonial Garden IN an
Cortlandt Park near tho mansion, An aci "as
passed hy the LEGISLATURE authorizing the Ihyiihs
out of the gardens and directing the Controller
pay 5000 for It, but falling TO STATE now IN
Department II allowed. Will settle the diilculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
VOTING FISH FINED.

Hamilton Fish nephew Of the former Speaker OF
the Assembly. and three Of his friends, arrested
at O'clock yesterday morning at Weber g. FIELDS
Music Hail. were arraigned before Magistrate
hedges. In Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing. charged with being drunk and disordeily
Inc party Monday night engaged box AT
the music hall and drank rather freely during the
performance. Later they became boisterous. hiter
there is bar ney wen. 10 drinks Mere ordered
some one forgot to pay for sundry drinks con- on
suined and the bartender demanded the money Que
him The young men became abusive. Fish was
recognized by one Of the managers. .. &,
All TOUR were fined IS each. A man present N
cours handed roll Of bills TO young Fish ana al
the dnes were paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
NETWORK CLEARING HOUSE AEEIINh

THE YEARS TRANSACTIONS TWO BILLIONS
LARGER THAN IN 1895.
The annual meeting OF the Ncw-Yo-k Clearing
House took pace yesterday J. EDWARD SiHi'ho"N
president OF the Fourth National Bank was re-
elected president. and Stuar; G. Nelson Vice-p'es'
dent OF the Seaboard National Bank, was ree!ecten
secreta, The following committees were elected
the new members being those indicated by the as
tcrisk: ,,-, r, r.,,o,
chairIoan president Ciaatin National Bank; Robert
II GaIlaway president Merchants National BANK
william A. Nash. president Corn EaShange Bans
Bank; flames Stinan president NauohdI III!
Conference Committee Edward F. Poor. prcs,dien;
National PARK Bank Aexander GItoe' .Ipsse
Garth president Mechanics National Bank; .onnXer
.yohn r. Wllletts. president Leather Manufacturers
National Bank. g.. ,,-.o- ,ros,,or.
Loops ih State Pan az NewYork: a. H. stevens president
SIKH Naoqa Ian Rsn . JaYes "f Doad
president Hanover National Bank
President Simmons announced the appointment OF
tho following standing committees
BANK Of New-York. y. Il. A; joseph G. Hendrix
president M&onal TnaGn Rshk .FTederick r.
Schenck. president Mercantile Nationai r bar "a
ward Townsend. cashier Importers and TRADERS Ma
S Arbitration CommitteeG 6 Brinckerh9n pres-
Rrnndrett, president Pacific Bank; Edwin Lang
don president Central National BANK. L. - .."l-
doiuh president Continental National rank; iheo-
dore Rogers president Bank or the Metropolis
The new Clearing House Committee reappointed
William Sherer manager and william J. Glp.n as
sistant manager OF the Clearing House.
The report Of the manager showed the transac-
lions OF the Clearing House for the year ended
September 90 to have BEEN
1897. 1896. increase
B Bsiadss SS s's2ss2ss ce2ss
ro, .23 o4s GO s45 s3 1874 1871 I2I .72i
The average daily transactions were: Exchanges,
| SOC 4o4@i: balances s6.300.Co6; total, slOs.'2i%0
The debit balances were paid in as follows: United
States gold CON- $4,000; United States bearer gold
certificates 81 go: Clearing House goid cerlicates
s13 735 OD United States Treasury notes Sl5oVNV'
United States legal tender certificates 81 lWG1N
! United States legal tenders and change S'Z5oosS''
| to AL 81 SOB .S9l ,., c...a ..,.o, .
| Treasurer at Newly ork at the Clearing House
were: Debit exchanges. S2s3,712 100 credit exchanges
sISd Ois 13s: debit balances sle7 1852: credit bal
snces 81 0s9 05 excess Of debit balances $685. o s37
The total transactions OF the Clearing House since
Exchanges 81 1874 2O1. 1880; balances. 5S25sHns:
| total 81 i87. n76lS,i@ !,
The Clearing House Association is now composed
| ~ forty-siy National banks and nineteen state
| Ranks The Assistant Treasurer OF tho United
| states at New York also makes his exchanges at
! ,ba clearing House. There are seventy-seven
| b hap trust companies etc. in the city and
| .he,r Exchanges through the banks that are MEM
| bers. - ,ros.r,ad 20 thu CLEARING
| 11nues an ivory gavel mounted with silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
rcopn BREAKING IN THE WEST.

DehNo' :, .rtortainment for the Festival or
Ps''n and Plain was the ffty-mile relay race.
~ hich the Denver Wheel CIHn ena W ehsen iS
woru' =" eIecfric light before a big crowd There
We're ten men in each team one team pes ond 5ba
rom rom from the amateur riders OF the state the
latter won by about sSn OF nr tho reIav
Of the sIa'e sSwSaambrough and Amos Hughes low
cred the worlds professional tandem record
t;o' 80 o nj and trpet lowered the worlds anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
rov or RACING STOCKHOLDERS.

At meeting of the stockholders OF the C lone:
Island Jockey Club on MONDAY the ioio%'rs IT, ies
'o's Isrres Gordon Bennett, ]. II. Bradford Gen.
s ana p 'I Buteela John NJ Bowers C. FellOwes
&c., coeet. F. Gray Griswod, John g. Hecksher'
Tnomss Hsaeoss Il T. X H. KNAPP B n0ni tOrsr
ZIP ,oid Morris H. l. Nicholas. HerDert u; fe,,,
Schuyler Parsons E5 a. sSheTeWgo'W adsWorih
and Sanator George Peabody Wetmore; ,, =, the
Tbis iist is exactly identical with the nse oi ''o
GO OF the cIuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Commissioner Waring OF the Department or
Stree, Cleaning sent out the following for pub
LEGATION yesterday
INTERESTED TESTIMONY. But INTERESTING
Mr.. II. shampanski. member OF the junior
Assistants Of the Department OF Street Cleaning
~ am very glad to tell Mr. g. f. Waring Jr.
that the streets are becoming very, very pIett.y,
since lately. by pretty mean they are oeS''"''e
cleaner than what they were; -, 4. .,, .no,L
~ also ind tina, the people obey II you speak
nice anu Ai"' ~ GEORGE E wARING. ill.,.
commissioner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
HURT AT THE ST JAMES BUILDING.

Henry Keller twenty-six years old. who lives In
Star-st.. Brooklyn. while working on the ground
floor OF the ST. James Building, at Broadway
and Twenty-sixh-st. yesterday afternoon. was
struck by falling cleat which had been dislodged
from the fifteenth story. Kellers skull was tract
ured. An ambulance summoned from Inc
New-York Hospital. and the injured man taken 10
that institution He was attended by Dr. Lasceil.
II was said last night that IL would be impossiDie
for him recover. The iron cleat was about TWO
feet long, and In falling It struck Keller on the
back Of the head, tearing away a large segment OF
the skull and exposing the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
THE THREE ARCHITECTS SELECTED.

,,Ao nre,iminarv steps toward the erection Of the
Sowyork Public Library going forward stead
iIv and another important one was taken by the
comnating architects at meeting held on Monday
evening According to an agreement reached some
time ago the plans for the new structure VIII DO
'''''e ,,,or nv q committee consisting OF three
,nnemhers of the Board of Trustees. DR.. Billings
the librarian and three architects ~ tneir meet
inc an Monday evening the competing arcnuectS
agreed upon three members OF their profession 10
rsnresent them on the committee. They nave Deen
,r,nrmed ~ their selection. and their names VIII
ha mnde known as soon as they have signifed their
acceptance OF the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
Drc1s1oN AGAINST RILEY GRAMMAR
HIS EXCLUSION FROM THE wEsTcHEsTER RACE
TRACK UPHELD ON APPEAL

Albany. Oct. 5-The Court Of Appeals has decided
.cainst Riley Grammar in his case against the west
chester Racing Association an appeal from dispar-
r,an, from the track by the Board OF Stewards
crron WAS accused Of giving to Taral. the Jockey.
.so On the track Of the Westchester Racing Associa
lion against the rules Of the Jockey Club and was
,,ed on the track He contended that 1t was merely
present to Taral for fine riding and not IN n any
pr hr,be The Appellate Division upheld Gran
sem an the ground that he had not had proper
bearing. That decision is reversed. ana the dsDaf-
The Court does not answer the question as
%heInea ~ shall not be entitled 10 admission hut
wn9 s. ha thew may eject from and refuse admission
az ner.ons who violate justi'aole ana feaso''a Die
racetrack rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
FIGHTING ~ 4 COSTA RIC4N TOWN.
H. p WILLIAMS. EX-UNTTED STATES CONSUL. At
SAN JOSE TELLS OF A BLOODY ENCOUNTER
EETWEEX POLITICAL FACrIONs


Harrison r. williams. until recently United States
Consul at San Jose Costa Eica arrived here yes
terday In speaking OF Costa Rlcan affairs. he
told a story of a fght growing out Of political
anmostics at Santo Domingo. In Costa Rica. which
resulted In the death OF five men and the wOundlng
Of ut least thirty An election for President
is to be he'd in Costa Rica next month. and party
feeling running high. President lglesias mas put
himself In the field candidate to succeed him
sell, and a fierce opposition has grown up against
him. HIS political enemies dcnounce MN because
he has changed Costa kIca's monetary standard 70
gold. and because at cost OF ~ Nh.lD he ~ pusnlns
10 completion his Pacific Railroad scheme. which
will connect the TWO oceans 10y rail His opponents
who chiefly urbanitcs. say the cost OF lie rail-
on tho other hand tho country people indorse
President Iglcs.as, saying that the bridges. railroads
and other internal improvements which J." has pro-
population Mr.. Williams himself thinks that
President Igesias has given Costa Rica an able al
mlnstraton.
FIVE hundred men were ~ each line. AMI they met
in the main Of the town. opposite the ca he
dral AT the cries OF the rival factions the trouble
began and pistol was discharged. This was fol-
lowed by a fusade and the use OF knives, which did
not until three men lay dead and at least
thirty wounded in the street The priests. AZ the
and after strenuous efforts had succeeded in quiet
ing the mob. Two OF the wounded died that same
day In the cathedral Among the killed was Senior
Zamorl. of Costa Rica's rich men
when President lelesas heard OF the encounter
he declared himself dictator for the purpose or pre-
serving order. Mr. Williams SAID that he VIII
probably be reelected.
The Pacific railroad against which there is
much opposition. is being built by John S. Case
ment. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and w. II. Lyon. OF Min
neapois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
A FAMOUS MUSIC TEACHER

Nine. la Generate Batae the celebrated teacher OF
singing has suspended her lessons at rue de Prony I'LL
October l. after giving several matinees at which her
numerous pupils gave really remarkable exhibitions
Among pupils number OF young ladies belong
ing TO the families In Paris such the daughters
Marquise dHarcourt Marquise de ROLAND Dalon
Marauiss Lussac. Comesse de Chabaud Ia Tour and
also artists belonging the principal theatres such as
Miles Charlotte Wyns and Wilma, Of the Opera Comqus
Before her marriage General Batale Nine. Batails
had achieved brilliant artistic under the name
OF Marie Monbe England at Covent Garden: IN Ger
many In Austria and in Holland. After the death Of
General Batae she wished TO devote herself
TO art and established in Paris school Of singing.
younded on traditions OF the method OF Garcia OK
which she is now almost the sole representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TIE BICYCLE AFFECTS BORSE-BREEDiNd.

Io~ ancelos CAL Oct. 5.-Haggin & Lewis nave
virtually abandoned the raising of driving horses
for the market II. A. stro who has charge Oh III.
arms great ranch in Kern County has JUST sou
l2 horses and ponies in this city. he says
have not been breeding driving horses 10 any eAtc
for three wears The demand for this class Oh
horses has gradually diminished anc me prscs is
70 be attributed in my opinion. TO The coming OF
the bicycle and the great progress that mas uso
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Earned rIns-Bnltimorc. :: Boston. I. Two-hase ts-
Keller. Kelley corbett Hamilton. Duny. Yeager Ihree
base hits-Mc,iraw. Clarke. Home rlns-Reitz. Ciuk"
Corbett. Long stolen hases-Doyle. Hamilton. Sveii.
Double play1,onE and Tenney. First bare on ballt-Qn
corh"t,, :; or kloheisnz. 4: on Suyettso ~ ~
pitched halLowe. Corhett Passed balls
Clarke. Wnd ptch-Klohodanz Time-2:l3. I'm
pTc3-Fmsc and Hurst. Attendance 6.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
caSpAR WHITNEY on HIS WAY no SIAM

San Francisco Oct. 5.-Caspar Whitney. the we'll
known sporting writer VINO incurred the o'spieas-
ctat,on of nearly everything In the nature OF
nmatcur sports in he West. Is again visitor here
III &c an MS way SIAM TO hunt b6 game His
ons ba We not changed. and he stil insists that
~ athletic clubs OF the coast are dominated by
,nS,it nj professionalism.