davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-04

PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE
resolution of the Board of Trustees of the
city of Sacramento, adopted August 2, 1897,
directing this notice, notice is hereby given
that the said Board of Trustees, in open
session, on the I'd day of August, 1897,
opened examined and publicly declared all
sealed proposals offered for the following
work, to wit:
That the alley between j and K streets
in said city, from the east line of Six
teenth street to the center line of Seven
teenth street be improved by construct
ing therein vitritied ironstone pipe sew
er eight 50 inches in diameter with six
90 inch "Y' branches, and a brick man.
hole.
Rejected ali of said bids except that
next hereinafter mentioned, and there
after, on the I'd day of August 1897, award
ed the contract for said work to the low
est regular responsible bidder, to wit: To
Moore & Rose, at the prices named for
said work in their proposal on file.
NJ. j. DESMOND.
Clerk of Board OF Trustees of Sacra-
mento City
Sacramento, August 3, 1897. au4-t
The record-union., 1897-08-04

al IS. average 81 81 Washington, $1dl 20
average 81 Is; Bradshaw, 81 05i1 70, aver
age. 81 IA: Jefferson, $1@1 %, average, 81 Y;
Quackenbos, 81 25Q1 40, average, 81 80 IS:
Prunes- Silver, 81 o5@1 Is, average. 81 IL;
IRA eedy. 81 050il so, average, 81 10; Grapes
N,Iscat Sl 30l1 As average, 81 40; Fontaln-
beau. $1a1 O., average, 81 Of. Peaches
Crawfords. SOc@$1 IS, average 81 10; Eos
ter, 35c@$1 %, average, 81 Us. Peafs-bait-
let's. 81 65d2 10, average, 81 %. M
AT l-Pears-Bartletts, 81 7Oq2 80.
PIurns-S1 306D1 60 Prunes-S1 3Oq1 30. Five
oarc cold TODAY
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Shot and Killed His Son.

BOULDER 6Col.), Aug. I'll. c. Mel
Tor, an old and respected resident of this
county shot and killed his son James,
aged %, at Quigleyville to-day, in a
quarrel over the right to use a certain
field as a pasture. James first struck his
father. The murderer gave himself up,
and said he merited punishment, as he
had committed a, terrible crime.
The record-union., 1897-08-04

little attention now Cantaloupes and Nut
megs are abundant and cheap. Grapes are
not plentiful. but the trade wants only a
few. Good Peaches are firm and are a
trifie higher. Plums are hard to move.
The weather is against the sale of Water
melons. Lines and Lemons are weak.
Nothing doing in Oranges. Dried Fruits
are firm and the market promises to be a
remunerative one this season: holders are
firm in their views, and il looks as though
their terms would have to be met.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Meat Market

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slanghterers to dealers:
BBEF = First quality, 51A6l6c; second
quality. &c: third quality, 40412c per ID.
NEAL-512@612c for large and Ease per
10 for small.
MUTToN-Wethers, 512Q6e; Ewes, so
she per 10.
LAMB-61a@71ac per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs. 31a035sc per n for
heavy and sac for small; dressed, 5a512c
The record-union., 1897-08-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT tn
office of the undersigned until O'Clock
D. m. on MONDAY, August 16, 1897, for re-
pairs to Corporation House in this city;
Plans and specifications on file in office OF
A. A. Cook, architect. A certified cheek
for ten per cent. of amount of bid, made
payable to City Clerk, must accompany
each bid. The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
all4-td NJ J. DESMOND, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco.

Cdn Il TtIIICISCSU, aug. 3U
Morning Session--Belcher Csc; B & b,
65a64c; C c V, 81 %: c Point, &c: G & G.,
45c; Kentuck, &c; Occidental, 1oc; Potosi.
39d3Sc; S Nevada, 81 20: Union, 4SG47c;
Utah, Sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Alpha, lie.
Andes, 15c; Belcher, 24c; B & B, 64c; Bull
ion &c; Caledonia, Sc: Chollar, &c: Conf
dence, 81: C C V, 81 Is; Con Imperial, 1c:
c Point 24c: Exchequer, &c; G e. c, &c:
H & n, CSC; Justice. &c; Kentuck, &c; Next
can, 30c; Occidental, CSC; Overman, &c;
Union, 45c Utah, &c; Yellow Jacket. ASc:
Standard. 81 70.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Self Evident.

Poor chap! He's a deaf and dumb
painter and can't hear how loud his
work really is
Still, he isn't altogether unhappy, I
imagine. He can still make signs.''-
Cincinnati Tribune
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Cnl;Rnrnia Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Caffornia Dried
Fruits quiet and steady. Evaporated ap, p,
ples-Prime wire tray, 5Ae; wood dTleo
nrime SIC: choice sac; fancy, sac
Prunes. 3@71hc, as to size and quality. A 1.l
ricots-Royai, Sa9c; Moorpark, &c
Peaches-Unpeeled, 6GSc; peeled, n@l4c.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York Aug 3d.
S41sc; December S5c.
Chicago, Aug. 3D.
WHEAT--August. 77Ac; September. nc.
December, 7S&ic.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Clearance Sale Price, So
Ladies' Cloth Suits.

Ladies Cloth Suits made OF
fancy mixtures. Jacket button
on the fly, lined throughout,
percaline lined skirt and per-
feet hanging. A stylish dress
suit. Former price 81 80.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Clearance Sale Price, 81.
Ladies' Novelty Suits.

Ladies Cloth Suits in navy
and green check skirt with
plain Jacket to match. Button
on the fly and blazer effects.
These are extreme novelties
Former price SIS.
Clearance Sale Price, $11 90 Suit.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Notice Of Award Of Contract, No. 362.

Approved August 8, 1897.
AUDIT c. H. HUBBARD. Mayor.
The record-union., 1897-08-04

Some very pretty styles in
Ladies Cloth Capes, this sea-
sons most stylish goods, in
tans, navy and blacks, silk
stitched and braid. Prices cut
remarkably low to close them
out quickly. S. grade S.,
81 so grade So 75,$Iograde S.,
The record-union., 1897-08-04

Ladies Linen Outing Suits
made with blazer jacket and
neatly trimmed with pretty
tan inserting, perfect hanging
skirt. This makes a very
pretty suit and a good service
able one. Former price 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
ChiIdren's Jackets.

Children's Jackets in cloth.
Colors navy, cardinal and tan,
with deep sailor collars. Trim
med with narrow white braid.
Good value at s. so.
The record-union., 1897-08-04
Ladies'
White Duck Suits.

Ladies White Duck Suits
with six gored skirt, made
with blazer jacket, deep hem
in skirt. Good quality of duck
and we'll made. Former price
81 so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21
9QlulntnumzS upeteu,

- NIumJnumsS dpeten. Die Der
penoung beS Nlumtmum5 mGdt rdIde
Sorti3ritte: nun wsrben gar ibon Gas
peten auS aluminium an9eferti0t, mo
;mar in allen Sarben unb in ben uerIhies
oenlten WuIteru, pie Slieisu ooer wie
0epers( apeten wirtsuo. SIR 6auptuors
tbeil 1T, baB tie nid)t brenu6Or limb uno
ab9emai6en werben tSnnen. 9aber ei0s
net lie iib beionOcrs fir ieu6te RGume,
Iitr Gorriopre, &reppenbGuier, Granteus
uho SaOeSimmer, 6lois.3, fir 2abeulos
taIe Der 6Ieii6ers Butter unb Wilpretz
Sanolum9en, Johann, lUe9eu Der llnuers
brennbartett, iiir Gbeuter> Concert uno
SausSGIe AUDI ais Ebeatsr Decoration
- Sn GoIdeiter, Cont, wilb Dem.
nddlt cine Seienfabrit gesriinOet weroen,
III Der mr. SIinoe ar6eitcn ioQen. 9as
lnternebmcu itebt inter Der Patronage
oeS Staates.
- Sine Sta6t Der @elt (2onoOm bal
mebr ais 5000, 600, Ginwobuer, 10
Staote BADEN bis 5000. 600 Giuuob:
ner, Is StGote 500, 900 bis 1000, 900,
nno AZ StG6te $50, 600 bis 500, 900.
= BUR 3cit Eeters be5 @ruBen MAJ
in RuBIGno nod @eIp aus geper in,
llmlauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21

- Ger &ougrcR pon Mteritu bat cine
Niiliou Collars iir mjiitGriiGe Ser
bciicruu8en bewiai8t, Sin grOBer Sbeil
oc5 @eIOe5 miro iiir Nic GimibnuS uOn
NeIcltigun9eu al Der @reujc peS RiO
Uranoe bslpiuiSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21
9stiuhen Sic GraiuzS! Grriubrr
Sic 8rainsS!

TyG9eu Gle NbreU Grocer beUts sr ioQ
SbucU euI NUtcI @ruiu > ;eigeu, ooS ueue
uubrb0lte WetIGnt, melbe5 ben Garee erieyt.
4iuoer tOuueu oaiiclbe lowobl ais GrlUa6
lGne ~triutsn; IS 1T bnrmlo9. GQe bic eS
ucriuheu, liebeu e5. @rullsS bar ben
reibeu seal pou Mo6G ODER &apu. Gber cS
ut Don reiueu ROrueuI 0emuht uno ielbit
Der ;orteite Wtu0en empiGu0t IS obne We
'6meroe. 0Iu Etertel otS Ereiles pou
Raiies. l5c uUp 25c per GadsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The twenty-sixth anniversary OF the conservation
OF St. Johns Church. Clifton will be observed to-
day with special services and music.
The annua, meeting and election OF officers OF
the Junior Auxiliary 10 Foreign Missions will be
held al the homo OF Miss Trask. Sailors Snug Har-
Dor tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs John c. WImerding, jr. will sail for Eu-
rope on October Q. TO remain away for several
months.
The Olympia Athletic Association OF the Staten
Island Academy will hold tennis tournament next
week at the Clifton Tennis Club courts
An entertainment viii he given by The Temp!ars
NJ Liberty Of the county Tuesday evening in
Turn Hall. Stapleton.
The Republican County Committee VIII mold a
meeting on Tuesday evening.
The Hunt Club opened Its season Yesterday with
a run after the anise bag. about sixteen riders
being in The fed The run was In sight Of the
many traps which followed It. and gave some stin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
WHITE PLAINS.

The stable and carrlag" hons" on the property u
Frederick Z Barnum. IN Lower broadway. was
discovered on early yesterday moFnlns- B"for"
the Fire Department arrived the flames spread 10
the adjoining stab!. and barn II ". ". Ford boih
structures being entirely destroyed. Tho horses
and carriages in both building. W." saved. but me
total loss - not far from so loss j. covered
by Insurance ,
Frank CaprO1. 2 nigh; watc .''hl nan
on the Fair Grounds while TAXI is coat on
Friday night accidentally exploded q revolver that
was I'm the pocket The bullet entered his right foot
Injecting painful wound.
Archbishop Corrieaa Thursday conducted the
ceremonies Al the Convent OF the Divine Fompas-
sion I'm this village at which three women took the
veil - the order.
The October torn Of the Supreme Court. Justice
Martin J. kcOgh prcsid.ug viii begin az the court
house. in this village. tomorrow morning. IN"
civil calendar contains large number OF causes
and among the criminal cases 20 hc tried At this
term is that OF Eddie" Jacques the Bedford Sta
ton burglar for the murder II Walker H. Adams
in August. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
SING SING.

The annual meeting OF the Westchoster Assembly
brotherhood OF 81. Andrew. will hc held in Trinity
Episcopal Church. In this village his afternoon.
beginning at 1880 O'Clock. when PROT erhood Work
in Its Aggressive Form Will be discussed by \ VI
Haddcn. W. II. Reid ana others. At $50 there Will
be a supper served for visiting members Of the
Brotherhood, 0ud at 80 cveilIi" service and an
address by the Rev. Dr. G. NJ MILO. OF ST. PauIs
Church.
A choral society has been organized by the mem
bcrs Of Trinity Episcopal Church. with the follow
ing officers. President. the Rev George ". Frrgu-
son; vice-presidcnt Francis Larkin. jr. treasurer.
+. ". bearing: secretary, William Jcwcii.
The Rev. Alexander McColl the new pastor OF
the Congrt "a tiondl church In Briar GIN will begin
his pasioratc to-day preaching at the morning and
evening services.
ST Paurs q Iild will hold a fair in the armory OF
Mount Pleasant Academy next Thursday afternoon
and evening. The proceeds TO be contributed
the building fund Of the church.
Mrs l.. \. McAlpn. after recess for the sum
mcr months Will resume Hiblc readings at the
Broadway Mission next Thursday evening.
An interesting programme has been prepared for
the ralying-d exercises OF the Presbyterian Sun
day-school. which Will he held this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Beniamn l.. VI. Tower. OF Boston.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Con Congressman n II. Scott.
National Republican Committeeman. OF Wheeling.
w Va: Judge Charles f. Fenner, Of New-Orleans:
H. Seton Kerr OF London: Or. Samuel \. Green
secretary and DR.. J. l.. NJ. Curry. commissioner
Of the Peabody Educational Fund. OF Boston. ana
Ex-Governor James f.. Campbell Of Ohio GRAND
-Gencral Powell Clayton Of the United States
Army; Dr. A w Clarke. Of London. and Or. A. 5.
Hotaling Of Baltimore. HOLLAND-Governor {.
H. Macintosh. of Regina Northwest Territory.
MURRAY HILI.-Wilard Pope. OF Detroit. Wall
DORF-De Witt L. Sage, Of Ithaca Ex-Governor
j. S. Hogg OF Texas, Congressman F. q. Neidring-
haus of 81 Louis: Sidney B. Leggctt. OF Pltisburg'
and Harry Nuttal. Of Manchester. England.
WINDSOR-H NJ Hanna. OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
PEEKSKILL.

a number OF Pcckskill people attended the White
Plains county fair yesterday.
The schooner The Studio described ia last Mon
days Tribune. has departed from this village and
sailed north on the Hudson. Her destination is
Albany She here a week. and was visited by
great many Pcekskillers.
Pcekskill Will send several delegates to the Chris
tian Endcavor Convention at Emira next week
The residents at LAX" Michigan met at Frank
Frye's roadhouse last night and completed the
organization OF the MOhcgan Fishing Club \ set
Of bylaws a constitution and rules and regulations
were adopted The club includes In it's member
ship many New Workers and other summer resi-
dents Of the Place.
Forty members Of Nevcrslnk Steamer Company
Of Reading Penn. accompanied by the Athletic
Band. Of Reading arrived in Pccksk last even
Ing from New. York They left Reading yesterday
the Peekskl station by the entire P,cksklll Fire
Department. each company accompanied by a band
or Il drum corps. y parade made after the
column had formed AT the station. and the village
was Illuminated with boniires. flags bunting Jap
anese lanterns and fireworks. After the parade
the visiting firemen were taken to thu Allen House
and had DINER. They Will stay at the Allen House
until tomorrow evening as the guests Of Column
bian Eneinc Company No. ]. OF this village To-
day the hrcmen Will be entertained about town
taken 10 church. and driven about the village and
over some of the charming and historical roads in
the Ec!ghborhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune has received anonymously 81 for MIS-
Eunice Harrison. of No. 2.4os First-ave. who was
disabled by a fall and thus prevented from earning
her livelihood.
j. Augustus Rice sends 81 for the Grasso family.
the head Of which was killed IN May last .!
Broadway cable-car
The Rev Mr. Haldeman. pastor Of the First
Rap,ist Church. having returned from his vaca-
ton. will now occupy his pulpit, Sundays. botn
morning and evening.
Chief McCullagh yesterday suspended from duty
Policeman James Mcmahon. of the Oak-st sta
ton. who is alleged to be an ex-convict. having
served term in an Irish jail before he came TO
this country.
The elementary classes Of IL. Peoples Singing
Class open this afternoon at 23o o'clock. The
places are the Educational Alliance Building, East
Broadway and Jefferson-sr.: Cobb's Academy No
5s7 Hudson-st. abingdon Square,; Turn Hall No
IS East Fourthst.: Adelphi Hall, Fifty -sccond-st
and Seventh-ave.: Mannerchor Hall, No. 91 East
Fifty-sixth-st and Majestic Hall No. l25 East
One hundred "A nd twenty-ffth-st. An additional
class Of this grade will open October II at Ebngs
Casino St Ann's-ave and ne-hundred -and-ifty
sfxth-st All these classes admit appcat ton
any man eighteen years old or over. or woman Six
teen or over, who wishes to learn TO read music
for singing. The charge is 10 cents lesson.
Visiting merchants to the number Of 1876 have
returned to their homes under the auspices Of the
Merchants Association up to the present date.
Enc Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters. OF the Bloom
ingdale Church. the Boulevard and Sixty-eghth
St, will begin this evening a series az sermons to
young men on Turning Points in Life"
A meeting Of the New-York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, No 226 West Fifty-cighth-
ST. will be held Friday evening. Woolsey r. Hop
kins will give an address Admiral Essex Hop
kins" and the Coles memorial tablet will be un-
yelled
The Carriage Builders National Association will
hold it's convention and exhibition for the season
of 1897 at the Grand Central Palace Forty third
ST and I-exngton-avc., the week of October IS to
| g. Arrangements have been made for reduced
members OF the association and of the representa-
| tive carriage builders may be expected
The opening exercises in connection with the cd
ucation department OF the West Side Branch,
Young Mems Christian Association. No. 3lS West
Fifty-seventh-st.. will be held tomorrow evening.
The swimming pool and all other departments Will
| be open 10 visitors.
A meeting of the Board Of Education will be held
| at the hall OF the Board. at Grand and Elm SITS.
| next Wednesday. at p m
A public meeting to ratfy the nomination Of Seth
| Low In connection with the Republican organiza-
| ton OF the WITH Assembly District will be held
at the headquarters No. 20 Gouverneur-st..
| row evening
| The first regular meeting OF the of the
Old Guard Of the City OF New-York will be held In
| the armory. No 81 F1fth-ave. on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
RACES AT THE FAIR.

SERIES OF CLOSE CONTESTS THE FEATURE OF
THE SHOWS CLOSING DAY.
The NTH annual race meet OF the Westminster
Cycling League was one Of the closing features al
the Westminster County Fair and Horse SHOW, at
the grounds. near White Plains yesterday Inc
officers were: Referee-Will r. Pitnan. Newly ork
member of the State Division Racing Board Judges
l. X. Fries II. W.. D. w. Hampstead Y
B. c.: W. F. Sleight. NJ " c. c. Timers
C. P. Ward y. b. c.; w c. Comstock. NJ
V. c. c.: Daniel o. Archer. White Plains. Scorers
George c. Wheeler. y. 3. c.; William H. NIGEL
raevey, T. c. A. Umpres-Ambrose Brady. Y. B.
c.; G. H. Crawford, H. w. Starter-James J. Ga
hagan. w A. {. Clerk of course-Car 7. kuchler.
~ r. A c. Announcer-Andrew Seltz New
Rochelle Handcapper-A G. Batchelder. New
York State Division. L. A. w.
The races all closely contested and resulted
follows:
Nil, novce-won by Frank Morgan. 1rvington; George
Simpson W c. W. Mount Vernon. second; BENJAMIN
Ward Englewood y. J.. third. Time :3a@ -
Plains George {. Smith. Yonkers second; f. w Phelps
Mile open-Won by c. NJ Ertz r. W. New-York Ciiy
o Y. Babcock: H. W, New-York city. scsSnd +. W.
Haif-mie boys race-Won by Paul Hudrck Hastings;
Irving Quinby White Plains second: james NJ Duffy.
White Plains third. TmelI7.
Mile Westminster County championship-Won by George
j. G. Nelson. Por, Chester, third. Tme-22''s ~,
Mile handcap-Won by c. II Ertz. r. ". New ork
city: f. W. Phelps NewYork CITY second; O. V Bah
cock H. W. New-York City. third Time-2:2's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-SATURDAY. OCT 2 1897.


PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sATuRDAy. OCT. @ 1897.
ARRIVED.
steamer Etruria tirl Ferguson. Liverpool september
passengers TO Vernon Brown II Go. Arrived
Jersey CITY 'Bp Lewis Bristol September IA
James Arkel * Go. Arrived a the Bar at 10 p m lst
Der - Bouosne 80 with mise cabin and 2i7 steer
age PASSENGERS TO the Holland America Line. Arrived
steamer Georgia Ger. Russ. s,ettln. September Is.
Arrived at the BAR at il m Line
Steamer British Queen Cr). Smith. Antwerp September
Is with mdse 10 Sanderson x son. Arrived the Bar
steamer Prns Frederik Hendrix Dutch. Neman. Surf,
nam September D Demerara H. Trinidad 49, Campana H.
cumana Is La Guayra IL Porto Cahelo H. curacao ~
and 10 passengers to Kuhnhardt 4 CO. Arrived at
the Bar at AS y m
H., steamer amer c@psc p sprou Valparaiso August Ca
A ATTs ssps ss s, 2 T a %de Grace Co.
Steamer Alamo. Hlx. Galveston. September Is. with
%ek I jssnS Co. September 20
ana Charleston 80 with mdse and passengers TO William
Steamer Tallahassee. Askns Savannah September 20
win m mdse and passensers TO Ocean SIS Co
Sandy Hook n. j, Oct .. 0ao p m.-wind east;
No lights in Gedney Channel tonight
CLEARED.
Steamer Calico Br. Rippeth. London-sanderson 4
steamer Yumuri -Boyce, Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Excelsior Ger. Muller. FushingGust Heye.
Steamer n r Dimock. ieatse i'osion-H Dimock
Luckcnbuch
steamer Hatteawan. Lewi, Gnveston--T Hogan Il
Steamer Seminole Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Rio Grande. Staples Drunswick-c II Mallory
steamer Leona. wilder Key West and Galveston--c
Steamer La drande Duchesse. Hanlon. savannah
Steamer AisenbOrn. Lewis. Baitimore-H C Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS.
WESLEYAN DEFEATED EASILY ON
YALE'S NEW GRIDIRON.

New Haven. Conn Oct 1.-The football season
opened at Yale this afternoon on the new
gridiron. Nearly three thousand spectators were
present at the game with Wesleyan. 1t resulted
In "A victory for Yale by the score Of 30 to 0. The
weather too warm for football and the Wes-
lcyan players. some Of whom had been in training
only two days. were almost Frustrated in the sec
and half. Yale scored four times within ten
minutes The touchdown made by Yale In the
first half stubborny contested Gilmore be-
ing crowded through the centre after eleven
minutes play This was the only scoring done In
that haif Cadwalader. Yales new guard. caught
the crowd by his clean kicking Of goals from
touchdowns In five tries he did not make single
miss Wesleyan did not once have the ball within
Tho Yalo thiriN -nvc-yard line Tho lne-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

West Point. y. Y. oct I'm the game Of foot
ball to-day West Point went through Trinlty's line
with impunity for long distances. The running and
tackling OF Scales and Foy were of high order
while Waldron and Ncsbltt rever failed 10 make
gains both through and around the line Romeyn
fullback easily outpuntcd Arundel and his playing
Il great Improvement over that Of last year
West Point scored twice in the first seven minutes
play Of the FIRST half Beamy got the ball on
West Point tumble and made the only touchdown
that Trinity got. Arundel kicked goal. Touch
downs for West Point were by Foy. Nesbitt
Scales. Romeyn three and Waldron Uwo). West
Points goal kicking OF miserable order, only
being kicked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EnREIG\ PORTS

Liverpool Oct 2-sailed. sea ner Nomadic ''F' '''''
NeNYork. II. panhla
southampton Oct 2-saled. steamer 81 Louis, hA"''"
New-York and passed Hurst Castle az 10 ~. pond
Dover. Oct Passed. steamer keasiasson 'bf' '
GLASGOW oct i-sailed. steamer Monaghan tBr,' p''e'
New-Nork. ~, .,s.,,.r t'mbrls
(fsr) button. New-York for Liverpool cav IN.
swansea oct 2-saled. steamer Exeter S''S "''
Hull oct Arrived steamer Buffalo OBJ Lo'erds"
Isle Of Wight Oct i--Passed. steamer Americas
Dutch, Eutz Amsterdam for New-fork. mani
Rutt ~ Lewis Parsed, steamer Snfssine V"""
Larsen shields for New York - >,..A.,.., d,r,.
Manchester oct ARRIVED steamer Mannanset ''"
ixsra Oct Passed steamers westernand BeD
Mill Nav York for Antwerp; "a 1vydene Gate prasV
mani ,Irl Foley New-York for Havre - ,,..,,
ss.,ttn Sept S-saied. Island DAM. sk'0's
nremen oct 2-saled steamer Karlsruhe tder Bar
iISmbure. oct ARRIVED. steamer westmeah 9TH
cherbourg Oct l. I:lO m-saied. steamer rm,ss
Bismarck tGer) Albers, from Hamburg and souha"p~
for New-Yora. +, . u,e,ssuo
(I}r). Rupe. Newfork a., ,pr, night
Gibraltar Oct 2-Passed. steamer Scihdm '''' -
New-York for Marseiles. etc ,...s. farA
IIiogo no da;e--Arrved, steamer Lady fur"e~ ~
Barrett. New-York. via Hong Kong. etc