davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
JTSTJCE OSRORNE'S TINERtI

The funeral o. Judge William J. Osborne. who died
9; his home No l20 Amity-s, Friday. VIII be
held az thc First Presbyterian Church tomorrow AZ
iernoon. The Rev D.. Charles Cuthbegt Hall. for
merly pastor 4 tha, church and now president OF
Union TheO.og g.cal seminary, has consented 20 con-
duo; the services Justice Clement formerly Of the
Supreme Court - assisting J u. Topping, ;he
!n-law OF Judge Osborne IN making the funeral ar
ranRenents The list Of pall-beaIers has NOT yet
Deen completed
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
FOR ( CHAMBER or CONHERCh'
NANr-FACTI'RERs ASKED TO JOIN THE
BROOKLYN ASSOCIATION. FOR CO.
optp ALTON AND PROTECTION


OPERATION AND PROTECTION
,rhe Manufacturers Association Of Kings ana
oueeus Counties in furthering its idea OF becoming
ultimately ths Brooklyn Chamber o. Commerce mas
sent out Invitations cd manufacturers far ana near
o,,,r. be,n ia consider the advisability of Joining
I'm, association ami pointing out the possibilities ol
great ADVANTAGES 10 accrue through mutual cooper
alton and protection.
Secretary Hole in explaining ,he scope OF the
movement; saws that il j. the intention of the as
so.iati0m 10 bring all the trade associations mo
central body AMI call ;hem industfla, divisions Ihey
,.N not lose individual organization ana VIII h"ld
their meetings ;nc same ever, pli "htn II comes
10 securing benefits for any member or me dsso-
cia,ion the central body Will set IN mol!oA II. m
nu.no- 10 bring about the desire: result J. OF IT.
sfsrre Il to Saoe Manufacturers Ass 1caiion de-
les that il j. being discInindt aeaDsi ny an eA
l,resS comDany by some particular ordnance OF
legislative measure il may raise It's voice IN proleSt
with She assurance that il w receive heIp from me
central body . 49, -,
Secretary Hoiic says IN" movement l. not me nV-
ginning of = trust made up o. Industrial companies
bur Tho formation of a combination for mutual pi"-
iecf against VindiCii iiv" or riHical i"ccs "He'ei
they be political or commercial
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
IN, THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Cass,l X. Couch. who was recently s'"u"''' s.
from the Pratt Institute, has been appo''e'
cr Of drawing in the Amherst 1M%'So % SON pu%1,. en-
schools She will begin her term ''''' "
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Among the Brooklynites who ere summer M ="
the Berkshire HIS is Mrs harriet L.
Wv , ,.oars old She comes Of old Revoli-
.,,, stock her father. Roswell SaltonStali
Palmer having hard service IN 'nT anSs gIfSs in the
Tr -, 60 ,ba 6risonshp which lay in the Nanapot
ia 49, believed 10 be the .ast Brooklyn survivor o.
,,a
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

{. Mary's Church. at Canandaigua' \. \" was
.ha scene of a brilliant wedding on THURSDAY when
Miss Susan Louisa Clancy was married 10 oe'""- =
|s,s Dovnc of Brooklvn The ceremony W.
rfor,,sa hv tho brides uncle Bishop John NlaI
m pei rhn hride wore cream brocaded silk tilmntL M
with vears and lace Her MAJ" W.
and carried pink roses.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Work on the Harway-ave. bridge has AZ last been
started. and the contractors declare that they will
lose no time in getting the bridge completed. That
Is good for the cyclists OF the metropolitan
district. Furthermore. the proceedings for grading
the streets leading TO the bridge are wei advanced
and il looks as II he two pieces Ot work would 20
hand in hand and y" completed about the same time
late in thc lalL Thi- rout" cannot be used TO any
large extent before next spring. bat II s certain 20
be popular as soon opened.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

The members of the Brooklyn 0"eimS 7"...n
s..,. o,,.,-s for q dinner At the Manhattan
paacb Hotel on Friday night The committee III
cb,rqe Cas Henry A. Bode. r 9. Andrews, JoS@bn
y Wtt,hcws. II C. wins, William Schiap.tt, H'"
H., H. IIorncs.ey Daniel Mason and James l'''"S'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

The Acting Secretary Of the NAVY has signed
"A circular order limiting tie watch dutv IN lao
performed on board ship. It will prohibit tha
keeping OF watch in port or at sea IN clear
weather. ana viii direct that the time thus
wasted be employed in drilling and exercising on
listed men. 1t IL explained that Article 3S+
Navy Regulations. gives the commanding officer
of Il vessel considerable latitude as - The watches
" hich sha. II" maintained The first p,ragrapb
ot the artic, states tha; The captain shall not
permit officers IL do duty III more than five nor
if practicable. la less than three watches" This
articl" has been The cause OF rOnslderabl, corr.-
spondcnce between officers and the Department
thc former holding that il requires them TO have
each officer perform duty IN five watches. This
paragraph Is modified ty anothcr which states
that The captain shall regulate tho manner of
keeping watch both Ia port and At sea having
"a due regard 'or the duties # thr ship and the
comfort OF the officers" None -. th, command
ms officers of ships have taken advantagc If the
PERMISSION given 10y thl- regulation. and officers
have, been kept On watch duty on occasions when
they could better he engaged in other work. The
rr0ppsci ofI,. IS 50 woTde1 as 10 express the de-
4lre of the Department that officers shall not be-
kept unnecessarily on watch duty
CHANGES AFFECTING THIS STATION
The following ar the assignments or the week
affecting officers and shlps - this station:
Lieutenant : Wood detached from the Her
r--hon work. and ordered To Newport X. l..
with the Dupont.
Ensign T. II Clark detached from the Hcrrc-
shoT work ard ordered To Newport L. l.. with
Ac.ing Carucntcr G. : Taylor detached from the
Carpenter Z: W. Smith. detached from the Gin
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Miss Grace r. Bush. the daush'o' VI NJ
1,dv,,d Bush OF Ifcwcs-st. IS me EU'S' VI
" ] Bright at Skaneateies, y. y
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

.rhe announcement OF the engagement OF "''.
Mary Van Brunt Bcnreu daughter oI '' ,,or
Mrs Charles G. Bennett. Of the Sho'' i'o'"
hamilton. to Watson l.. fcnh'u r5iiCe has ius
been announccA Both of the Hoars ae ppcpRiar an,
,n,ron,i,en, in tho social life Of Bay lAuSe'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Mss Ida Is Cu'hcrt and Miss NJ. :, LONG, sonoo ~,
North Eish,h-st.. have returned to 'her ho'm'
:, RrookIyn after four weeks VISIT AT i'''
mont on the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PRINCETON, -; LAFAYETTE o.
THE EAsTON BOYS SIMPLY OVERWHELMED By

Princeton ~ J.. Nov. O-Lafayette was simply
buried in defeat this afternoon, and the Tigers
added another victory 10 their already long ISL
by rolling up 81 points 10 for the visitors Seven
thousand spectators witnessed the contest winch
Notwithstanding the size OF the score. was inter-
esting and exciting.
Lafayette tried the guardsback and end plays,
but In nearly every instance their Interference was
crushed and the runners nailed without an inch
Of gain. The only run OF any Importance made by
Lafayette was when Walbrdge took the pGsitin ON
a double pass and c!rcled around Craigs end Tor
thirty yards. on the other hand the Tigers backs
went through I.afayette's line at will. and Wheeler
once broke through the Lafayette centre FOR eigh-
yards. Rhinehart played n wonderful game.
and frequently went through Crowds and was
down the field as soon as the ends. other"iSe
Lafayette was outplayed and outclassed
Princeton won the toss and chose the north goal.
Reiter made the first touchdown for Princeton in
eleven minutes with ifteen-yard run. The La
fayettc line then melted before the Tigers on
slaushts and Reitcr crossed the line again soon.
Both fullbacks resorted constantly to punting ana
Baird invariably gained ten TO twenty yards on inc
exchange The third touchdown was made by
Wheeler after constant hammerng Of the line. The
Tigers were held for four downs on laIaFctteS
tcn-yard line, but regained the bail ANA pnsh'd
Wheeler over. The half ended just after Balrd
kicked place field goal from the thirtynvc-yard
line. Scores 10 o.
The second half repetition of the first.
Lafayette could gain nothing In the face OF the
Princeton defence. nor stop the Tigers progress.
Holt blocked Bray's punt. and within two minutes
after play called Baird crossed the goal line on
fake pass. Another touchdown was made by
Barnard. Wheeler pushed over for another.
and fiillebrand electrified tn" spectators by run
ming seventy yards. Holt and Ayers added t"o
more touchdoW1s 10 the sum total. and with three
minutes 20 play Captain Rhinehart ara ma nl'-
tered men retired from the uneven een''st- ii'
linc-uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BICYCLE TRACK-OWNERS MEET.
ANXIOUS TO FORM NEW CIRCUIT WHICH WILL
PAY BETTER THAN THIS YEARS

ANXIOUS TO FORM A NEW CIRCUIT WHICH WILL
PAY BETTER THAN THIS YEARS
meeting OF the National Track owners Asso-
ot,i,r consisting OF owners and representatives Oh
h,cvclo tracks In the Eastern States began yes
,ord,v ,t the Everett House Only TWO Uach'
nrosented in the association made money inns
oar md tho members are DESTROYS OF forming
, circui, and schedule Of les. In order 70 'd"e
cycle racing on the tracks more successful '''n"
tally The track-owners IN the West are a'So III
,crestnd in the question. and many Suggestions
,o,, thsn, have been received. The sahcuohine
=, rocs meets at different tracks was also o's
o,assd Over this question there has been consul
orahIe dia,cul;y in the past. many trach-o""'
onnr,ining Of uajus: Discrimination against 'hsr
Among those who attended the nec ing Were r-
g Hodges and Henry +. QUICKER. OF 'ne ',",,'v,
p,,.or park track Boston: r. 4. RYAN MannWa.ta"
Resch rack; l.. H. Adams. Spr'nehgiu; lam
nn nunaio track; |. NJ Rich. Br,dEepS0a,S ainhis
Nv Weaver Willow Grove track' rh'iaue'p'
and j. Wefuss Newark track ,,o question,
NO definite action was taken o" '"e
discussed -. ,-h,.s session Secretary
Durker announced that plan hau 49, sen.st 70 and
IA adonted which would be OF pene muhisc Tho
ana narnonize the interests OF the puoic The
To nuie the racing men and the tr a 10 suh
- yben COMPLETED. he said. WON" oi,'i - MOI,
pr. 20 Tho Racing Board OF the League W rnForc
ihtcuu w. for It's conelera ton. anu 'n,,t,
lc.n id w, he given ont ut present TOT p"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
AMHERST. G. WILLIAMS. G.
4 DISPUTED SCORE ~ THE FIRST TRIANGULAR
LEAGUE GAME.

y
LEAGUE GAME.
Amherst, Mass Nov. G-Thc fifteen hundred p"o-
ple who saw the Amhcr@t-W Williams game on Pratt
Field to-day tho first of the season IN the Tran
gular League were treated 20 a hno exhibition OF
football but with few exceptions w"r" dissatisfied
With the result What was menf"sty Amherst
game by superior playing resulted In 4 tie through
a decision ~ the referee. which has pui IN" gam"
under protest The last two minutes of tho game
were played by moonlight which TO a great degree
.,plains the referees deci ION
Williams won the toss. and, taking advantage o.
n strong westerly wind chose the west goal Am
berst held williams for downs. and by attacks on
ALI points IN and around Williams's hne pushed
Whitney over for touchdown ten minutes ai''r
the kickoff whitney distinguished himself IN IN"
first half by several runs around left end FOR NJ
teen to forty yards
The advantage OF the Wind became Amherst III
the second half. and IT was Branch ana baNIs WI"
made the gains only 20 be pun;ed back 10 "h'rr
they started from. Ncar tn" close OF ms nan
Kendall advanced tho ball 10 Within TWO EdruS ~
vViuams's goal but holding In the line WAS cdlh''i
and tho ball went Williams on IN" tween -S'tt"
line Darkness made the rest OF the p!aNlnE, ~
ratIc and time was called immo diatcy iittt fH'T
had caDturcd the ball on tumble ana s'oi'u lhc
disnuted touchdown. The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE INDIANS SCORED TWICE
coon FOOTBALL SEEN ON FRAN
FIELD YESTERDAY.
go, Of THE FIRST HALF THE REDANN
,r.n1yo. HAVING KICKED TWO GOALS
FROM THE FIElD-FlNAN Sum
q, no 10 AGAINST III'@'''

,rrr.DING HAVING klO\hD ""
ov TIE rIrLD-FINAL SCORE
., TO 10 AGAINST THEM
~. The University Of PenhSEi-
PhilaoeIp% eleven this afternoon defeao" %
van, ,'.,n Indians on Franklin Fleid o' , the field
an The redmen kicked two eoai DIre scored
10 ~ w. orst half while the Red an" ,,tcd In
.wo touchdowns from when no ,'S NOT get within
W. sacond half the Indians uiu aool except
the So IDS Of Pennsylvania so"'' l
I'M ,,Ls and then Pennsylvan'a "o .rad ,s
,ho bau down the field Prii'e h,,,r, her line
,oirts against the Indians "i'' .h.,, WAS 81 20
tossed while Yale's score asaln,' s,ores
,,,s,iyania hoped 10 top pom 49,. ,hora
fehi'SS' trnost ideal for football bnt 'n M
Inc ua! I'D Moving from the we a'i' g.
-, tbe TOSS The Carlisle boys '"o9 -. x
WI ,,,b the wind at their pa'NS' va 80 e,,eer
g., ~ punts they gained from ven ~ 100,
cha.ee ,,,,e tho fact that Minds Rlckeu i. 80
yards. desp''. ,,n,a clearly earned both of their
FORM is peautiful end runs for twehF'"e
he'u ,,orarland and Wheeock brought the o'''
!diu ~ e., twenty-yard Inc ana mere H'I.e nun
~ sbowed his ability as klcKel u! 'V"e
hall souarely between the pos's' ,.,. oca
Tha indians used the Princeton reVoVins VIZ
III" occasional gains, but they could make
p'"S ,nnression on "Pennsy's" line. and oi'er re-
I'D m kicking. There was some pad iui"''H
~ the Ouakers Weeks ana ou'lahu "''"S '"e
chief offenders The latter, however more 'n nnd
10 Gold
sSrng ends s S6r GS~ Hudson rs 10
raplug safatv after MetOxen had furnbled the pail
Meither team had It's fun strength psmmSy
H RoYe from left end while The Indians were with
I,uS 10 services of their brilliant hafb Jali-
o GU In the first half the Quaker, playei duI
sess but in the oS sScO ss Football but
remarka6iS susceptible to n dt he After nSar
every "a onf on the sridiron. For the visitors Il.
pnrce Wheelock and Mcfarland were ne stars
ra latter Two were worked so persisteny how
I ne Thai they were forced TO retire For ne
3D. and Blue Captain Minds was the star Tic
never failed 10 gain when sent against the me or
around the end often wrsgling away rem twJ OF
and Hare also ploughed through the visitors mo
PENNSYLVANIA did not Try any OF her tricks re-
living wholly straight football. for iht mrs.
,}me this season there was noticeable dragging
~ Pennsylvana's work. tho plays being got or
slowly This is partly accounted for by the morse
made by the Indian band. the Quakers BENG untD!e
10 hear the signals. There was delegation OF IVY
hundred students in a section of the north stand
and they made more noise with Their rnegaphcnes
and whoops than the other fifteen thousand persons
combined. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

An important medical discovery has come 70
light that Is doing remarkable things In the way
OF curing the weakness that so many men ma
creeping upon them at time when they ought
10 be elastic and full Of vigor
The young men who are prematurely OLD ana
dragged down by weight OF recollections OF
wasted thoughts and idle dreams can be brought
to condition OF buoyancy and freshness that is
truly remarkable.
Even the WORKOUT FOUNDERS or the oider
man still able to keep IN his feet can be maze
young in body and spirit II not in years
Thomas Slater. a citizen Of Kalamazoo Mich
has found most remarkable remedy that re-
stores strength where needed and revives the
waning ambition with wonderful quickness
1t cures the condition that units a man for
business or pleasure; that robs him OF the sweets
OF life. takes away his energy and isolates him
from the enJoyments and opportunities that con-
stantly present themselves Continued failure
oesets dependency. and all its undertakings
seem TO 90 wrong.
request to Mr.. Thomas Slater, Box o3o
Aaiamazoo Mich, stating that you would like
'uii information Of his wonderful remedy for
men, will be complied with promptly and no
charge whatever will be asked by him. He is
very much interested in spreading the news OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
y,rr4RD FoURs ROW FOR 4 cur
-,pr1s ooopRIcH's BOAT BEATEN BY 0ff'"
srzoKEp BY ADAMS

. 49,, Nov 6.-The INST repTeteIta'''e
Camoriase, No. h,ld a. Harvard for long time
race OF tour charles River Basin this after
was Ssse.n the into which the Sn.d
noon oe,~ rowing candidates have been divided
wind beat down the course h ana o. 'e @
was chopp.' ierxth and won the challenge cup
GoodF'" ,-,r, ~, stAr.. PerklHss four came
ha''n nd hat lsngtns hehnd ae 'eeon4 hoa. a iH
i ;Sers MS brought ny re rFas a m' T tenry
tancc behind the thrd ,S M dn ihc crews in the
W o. and the expressed hmS III, al absence
sd with the work done b by Winning ,hs crew was
T esary sOo spite Of s,roE seus xds% M
makeup S St me Royd. 90: bow. Robinson. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
RIVERSIDE A. C.. 6: ORANGE A. c.. T.

The Orange Athletic Club put in a weak team
and was defeated at football yesterday afternoon
on the Orange oval by the Riverside Athletic
Club. OF Newark Orange was Vulnerable at the
tackles and the ends. Cunning was hurt In the hip
in the first half and had retire. The game
opened with a rush for Orange. In three minutes
Cunning touched down. Mohor punted out, but
Laarv missed the catch. During the rest OF the
bolf no scoring was done When time was called
the Riverside team had the leather one yard from
the goal line In the second half there was a
no, time After twenty minutes OF play mares
touchdown and Bird kicked goal. In the latter
hi, ~ tho game the Riversides confined thetn-
t,,. ~ hucklng tho centre Of the Orange line
with mass and tandem plays. gaining on nearly
every attempt. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
xrxv rwENTY-FOUR ROAD RECORD
o,xr u GERMAN. or pRocKToN' "N''''
NN.''N - ~. a1.-r 70 20 MILES.

FRANK r. GERMAN. or bho'N'
srRETcrEs IT OFT 10 3's MILE
prockton. Mass. Nov. 6.-Frank D. ue,'" ''.,.,,s
This CITY. broke the American twehs ,,o"' ~,
roau cha came hour to-day. The FORMER
on rl'a s,e niles was held by Davis OF Cleveland
also G ,%nx p Iss miles IN the Tins
- miles by a riu from this city Franklin parS
B Boston Of , m before aG@t The %
the S miles Just sTvsM hours and being near
ss than 6n tandem sSS S and
..,,.,,ceIs pacel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
YALE MEN BEATEN AT EASTERN PARK.

The Yale Consolidated eleven vas defeated. b to y
,os,ordav afternoon by the Irving Club OF Brook
lyn in an unlntcrestinG game in Eastern Park
small crowd watched the game and tried TO Keep
warm while the players entertained them with
game which was devoid OF startling features. eX-
cept for a series OF brilliant runs by Brush Irving $
right halfback.
Irving had slightly the heavier team but the
Yale men outcasscd their rivals early In the game
by their clever team work. They. weakened as the
game progressed. and in the second half had TO
resort 10 punting TO regain the ground lost on the
long runs az the Irving backs Each team mad"
a touchdown bat Yale failed TO accept The tea ma
lined 40 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

,;ew-Haven Conn. Nov 5.-'Bob' Cook, faes
veteran coach. said tonight tina; this year he To-
,sraed 70 give the candidates COR the Yale crew
more thorough training than that OF previous years
Every afternoon the candidates. most OF whom are
sophomores will receive personal instruction IN PAIR
oars under Mr.. Cooks direction This work wiz
continue as long as the weather permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CANES ON OTHER FIELDS.

A, Cambridge. .Jass-!Iarvard Freshmen o.;
r-niyorsifv Of Pennsylvania Freshmen. o.
4; Inxevillc. Conn.-iiotchkiss School o. rae
A. Exeter Y. H.-Baies: 20; Phillips Exs'er' o.
4, N.dford Maes.-Tufts. ~ Bowdoin, y !.
4, Wor,.stcr Mass Ma ssachuSetfs institute p'
rcchnology q. Worcester polytechnic ins,i,Ite; =
Az No-1ljlIs y Y-S;. Johns Military AcHueiH3'
4e. cortland Normal School. o ,,, "a.
~, Ann Arior Mich.-University OF Michigan, w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A Sale of Fine Whistles
At Special Prices.

Old Crow. 1879 something rich and rare
per gallon ........................ $50
Mt. Vernon Pure Rye. 1SSS. per gallon TOO
Jas T.. Pepper & Co.. 1851 per gallon S.oO
Thomas Moore's Pure Rye. per gallon BOO
Guckerheimer Rye, per gallon...... 4.OO
Old Cabinet Rye. per gallon ........ S'OV
Finchs Golden Wedding. per gallon. S.@O
Mt. Vernon Pure Rye, per gallon..... 3'OV
Old Grow, per gallon. ................. $50
J. Z. Pepper & Co.. per gallon....... 900
Monongahe,a Rye. per galon.......,. 200
PENNSYLVANIA Rye. per gallOn......... x'OO
The above include jugs
our complete Price List. how to prepare
drinks for household use. how TO care Tor
wines how to serve them at meals, now ready
and can he had upon request or mailed to any
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WEST POINT. 4S: LEHIGH. 6.

West Point y. Y. Nov 6.-In gale o. VIVA
which carried the ball hther and thither, Lehish
met the cadets the football field to-day. Inc
game was onr-s1cd from the beginning. Inc
team sent out by the soldier boys, which had heid
Yale down to a tie score. simply ploughed through
LehigE's line for touchdowns when and where ;hey
pleased. I.chighs only touchdown. from Wnlcn
Holderness kicked a goa. was made from a scriT-
mage. West Points first touchaow was made by
Rorneyn after two minutes OF play. The final score
e,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
u.rsr ORANGE CYCLERs' RACES

Tho West Orange Cyclers held their rnA, , ,nrs
Inc "e' o,,ernoon on the Valley Road course.
snou, one thousand spectators were present. as
races were sharply contested and s0oa ."s and
rac.s T.srs were two contests. two-miie tnu
mace "a" Roth were handicap. The winners
w Two M C0ee :e iS A. W. Abs
won: L. 4. c. Kelley scratch"
''Fftsn Flint m T~hS Harrison $50
J. schouler. 2ao. secona' 'o"''
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
,.ru.voRKER WINS 4 TINE PRIZE.

70, Rank. Nov. (spec,aD.-A twenty-n.s.nae
he" 20 road race took place on the oouieVasos
mean here to-day under the direction OF r ,S' there
r Ran, wheeImen Twenty en started ana .i ut,
nsrn only one or accidents which were r,,h
H. F. Ireland and " T. mai.e, s a. ard second
srses ana Of ;S,Ia Hga .n rS.Iands
hsndITsaPb assock Of NexYoIs' one
time e., was seratch men. rode the course In Ia anu
won the time prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WINS THE CITIZENS CUP

The race for Citizens Cap was run ye'er club
Nv the members OF the NeT,.s .a ,'onS The Bos.
The run poaa 70 Mamaroneck and back. . seven
s 41 s:s.d Ta Tas,s s:' ss
starters. VINO az rr.n9.s- less 6 minutes handicap:
C n; ,m Hsiy pri1e was won by E. p Aey"0'''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Newton A. A.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Ga; METRE DAME.

Chicago. Nov 6-Tn a long drawn-out game the
University OF Chicago eleven defeated the team
from Notre Dane College at Marshall Field this
afternoon by n score OF "a to s. The game was easy
for Chicago. and a decided tendency to loaf was
shown in the latter part OF the play. Notre Danes
only score was a pretty drop kick from the thirty
yard line by Fullback DAILY. Hamilrs PLAYING LOT
wards for a touchdown practically without inter-
ference He also advanced the ball hfty yatas ~
the second half ShO was about the only payer
who had any In advancing the Dali Ioi
Notre Dame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
French Books.
BRENTANO'S, 81 Union So. NY.
,OvG RP4NCH WINS 4 SILVER CUP

Long Branch. Nov. 6 (SpeciaD-The Long Branch
Athletic Club eleven defeated the Orcos. OF Asbury
Park .or the Monmouth County championship this
afternoon by a score of 80 to o. The trophy Is
silver loying-cup. The halves were twenty-five
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A GOOD SIGN.

From The Cleveland Leader
We'll" said old Milyuns. as the family "a, down
~ 5inne- ~ guess the Baron means business
"0h -" exclaimed Laura ana her mother In chorus.
IKE came around to the once this morning sn1
lied RE % lend him $50 on account