davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Registration Committee of the Amateur Attn
lotc Union yesterday disqualified the Little Falls
ba sket- ball team. and the Company H. 81 Regi-
ment basketball team. OF Amsterdam y. y
The Pacific Athletic Club team Will line up
against Pratt Institute team at Washington Park.
Brooklyn. on Election Day. Considerable rivalry
exists between the teams. and as each has d large
following n close game Is expected.
The following Board OF Officers was elected At
the annual meeting OF Lone Star Boat Club. held
AT the Arena or Wednesday evening November 3
Jacob Ollesheimer. president: Louis Hess. vice
resident: II. b. Bonart. secretary; r. F Levy.
treasurer Walter Goodkind captain. and Edward
baum lieutena cal plain Board OF Governors
s O Stern. Alfred Epstein Louis Bachman, Henry
Wolf BENJAMIN Rinado and George " Cohen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

LIFT at the post
Won in romp by three lengths two lengths between
second and third
SIXTH RACE-For four year-olds and upward; S4oo
added: special weights. one mile and a sixteenth
J. Bodens ch. c. Don de ORC by Rayon
dor Belladonna. yrs. ia ID. - . .o
(OI<ary) 60 Ito
J. ". Colts oh. C. Dr. Catlett a. IL. . . e.
Fleming & Blacks b. g Dagretti eyed. ~ , . q,
iii .........................t Spencer) 10 q
Becky Rofe a. 1ll.......... VlAWson)o IL .
Time Az
Won IN a drive by head; ten lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
COLUMBIA TO HAVE Az ELEVEN.
MEET AID FORM FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATIONS.

ASSOCIATIONS.
A mass-meetlng Of the undergraduates OF Column
BIZ University In the gymnasium yesterday alter
noon resulted IN the formation OF u football assoc
ciaton and positive assurance OF VARSITY eleven
next season. The mass-meeting was attended by
several hundred students. who were liberal In dp-
plause Il was called to order by Dr SaNr's. VINO
briefly stated the purposes ~ the Meeting jim
ME" Peu then read the constitution. which pro-
yldes for dues.
Or Watson l.. Savage. the medical director. In
q short speech insisted the moral and financial
backing OK the students the latter he added. being
only for a year when the team would not only
pay its own expenses. but foot up the bills of the
crew and other teams. He cited the University of
PennsylNan MIA eleven. whose net profits We're more
than 5000 with successful team. he assured
lin. bows that they would soon have field OF their
own near the University ground.
II was then announced that Lewis -. Ensteln,
'0l who last June "A prize Of so IN English had
written 10 President Bangs. Offering TO turn mat
sum over 10 the first Varsity eleven. The gift
was accepted. The results Of The election are
President. Hewitt. grad; vce-president. II II
Iiovesen on secretary. Meyer. 80; treasurer
Kafka. ui: graduate directors, Kirby. 80. Glider
sleeve. -. and 'hiystie. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
AMATEUR SPORTS.
HOUNDS LED A MERRY CHASE.


CITING CROss-COUNTRY RUN.
Hampstead Nov 3 (SpeclaD.-A cross-country
hunt was held this afternoon on the north side Of
Long Island by the Meadow Brook Hunt Club The
meeting took place at the Meadow Brook clubhouse
al $40 y m. From there the party rode across a
portion Of the Hampstead Plains TO the country
seat OF Ralph y. Ellis. where the pack took the
trail and ran across the Eustis property toward
Westbury. where the trail led over the country
seat OF Thomas Hitchcock jr.. to those OF j. T. d.
Ianier and William c. Whitney and then to the
Wheatley Hills where the kill occurred. More
than sixty fences were encountered during the
run across country and only two or three crop
pers" occurred.
Mrs James L. Kernochan and Mrs. Adoph
Ladenourg took every fence and were we'll up with
the pack at the end OF the run. The other mem
bers Of the party who rode with the pack 10 the
finish were r. " Ellis William 4. Hazard. G. Al
bert stevens William G. Hayes. Frank Grey Girls
void Make" Stevenson, Harry X. Nlngut and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
coon BALANCE STILL Ar ALBANY

Albany Nov State Treasurer Colvln has com.
piled The financial statistics OF the nsca, year ehu'
on Scptcmbcr 30 isss They show = balance VI
S}a1l3.O g.. The receipts ~ tho year were S"''''
tot ~ As conpared with s3s6.S ii2 ~ FOR the pre-
Nious year. Expenditures were SIS. sJIssl 80 ~
COMPARED S.,0.aa;i 25f II. The balance ON oeS
TENDER W. 1897. was S7.2i3yoi 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

field work was Of high order in yesterdays game
With Virginia played fuback again with success
II is said that Ayres the man IN whom great de-
nerdence has been paced az fulback will not be
allowed to play. because of incomplete class work
Wheeler last wears fuback. Is still out OF me
can1e with n lame knee Princeton will employ
Straight football against both West Point and lale
Expeyience has shown that tricks are futile, am
h Tigers will devote the remainder OF the time TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
TRINITY. 50: STEVENS. 0.

The annual football game between Trinity School
and Stevens School was played yesterday after
noon on the St. George Cricket grounds. ana re-
suited in victory for Trinity by score Oh 80 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
BOXING.

spaRRING BY KID" JOE" JERRY" AND
CHILLY"
Al the Lenox Athletic Club tonight KID" Nc
FARMLAND and Joe" Cans WIN box twenty-five
rounds This will be the main contest % The even
Ing There vii, also len-round preliminary
between Jerry Marshall and Billy Needham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Club of this district was held at restaurant In
Eighth-ave. last night Some OF the members
think the scope OF the organization should be In
creased and that the giving out OF century bars IS
all right hut that many reforms might be made
Other members believe that Good Roads de-
partment should be added to the cIub Many PEG
ple are OF the opinion that the League OF amer;
can Wheemen Is competent In every way 10 look
out for the good roads part OF the programme.
The heavy rains Of the last few weeks have mace
some nasty washouts on the popular wheeI"ays
in Brooklyn. They are getting worse every day
and are becoming a positive nuisance 10 cyclists
There is one outside Of Prospect Park at Ocean
and Fort Hamilton aves. The dirt has been washed
away and one strikes the curb with a nasty jar.
The crossings at the car tracks near Coney lslaui
are as rough as ever. although repairs were prom
ised at that point months ago. Inere are ALSO
rough places at the car tracks after leaving ,ns
southern entrance OF Prospect Park: man WIN
a barrel of dirt sand ana gravel might repair
some Of these places I'm short order, but IL does
not seem to be anybodys business 10 look ai'e'
these little things
Twelfth-st Brooklyn is being asphalted from
Sixth 20 Fourth aves. This improvement VIII lie
approciated by the wheemen OF South Brooklyn
Al present It Is difficult matter below Ninth-st
to reach the asphalt in SiIth-ave.
TIE racing men are hard at work az the PARK
way track getting into condition for the race meet
which Will Ice held there on Election Day.
Both the Riverside and the Harlem Wheelmen
are. preparing To- a lively indoor season Bilhto'
200. and bowling tournaments vii fo!o" eaeh
other IN quick succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Princeton y j.. Nov Football practice was
fierce to-day. ana tho Tigers played better than
eyer before Hutchinson. the quarterback VINO Wa
In jured early in the scar n entered the game to-
day. although still limping. kafer whose back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Graham was drawn against Slocum. the cld-ilmc
tennis champion. who beaten ~ and
10 go while j. y. steele. jr.. OF Nuuy.
from II. NJ Young. Of the home club. by exactly
the same score. Morris the Columbia player. wa
beaten by Thurston. . NJ and 10 play AMI
Mayhcw lost 10 Gunther BY M and TO play.
Gunther's card was.
out ....'.'.''.'.'''''.-''-' q. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
CYCLING.
END or THE CYCLE MANUFACTURERS
NETTING
NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF THE L. A. w
FLECTIoN-MEETING or THE CENTURY ROAD


NETWORK STATE DIVISION OF THE T. A. w.
Election MEETING or THE CENTURY ROAD
CLUB NOTES AND COMMENTS.
After a two days session the Executive Commit
tee and the Board OF Directors OF the National
Board of Trade Of cycle Manufacturers went 10
their respective homes last night Many OF the
makers are OF the opinion that the general public
cares little about their deliberations wien in secret
session. and I'm consequence they seldom discuss
freely what takes place at their meetings. During
the sessions several problems OF interest TO TN"
trade came up for discussion. but from what could
be learned last night positive result were ac-
conlplshed While possibly some of the manu-
factrers are in favor OF cycle shows others. Il
is SAID are vigorously opposed TO any such oX-
hibtious. Before adjOurning IL was decided to
, vm I've heiJ on Nnvembcr Il when a decisive
r w e - ncop viii be decided upon It was inti
n~etinr Of the Stockholders it might be decided TO
rnorgaTze the board. lie considered it possible
also that. while the Board might refuse To sanction
ns.scd along tho line advising each maker 10 do as
he chose individually regarding shows
The mail vote Of the New-YorN state Division Of
the League Of American Wheeimen was counted
Yesterday by Secretary Ire lsurer Bull William r.
pltman the independent candidate for representa-
tive I'm the First District poed 4 strong vote yet
not strong enough 20 win. The number Of ballots
cast was about the same as that Of a year ago.
Dr. l. G. H. Roy poled the neaEcst vote. WI n T. IA
f. Potter only one vote behind. The new officers
Will begin their work after the annual meeting Of
the division in December The officers elected are
as follows: NJ VI. Bedding jr NeN-York. chief Con-
sul: Il. &. r Horton. Brooklyn. Nice-Consui. rep
resentatiyes. First District. George r. Bldwell
Malcolm l.. Brdgmau. John r. clark. Eugene 4.
crow Or Wheeler X. Doty George II. Freeman.
Frederick VI. FrobisE"r Matthew Glib Dr.. Calvin
t. Harrison John G.. Her,lc. Charles r. Heydt.
Edward r. I'M Jarvis G. Howard. Dr. Louis e.
le Roy Or. Frank y. Myrck. Joseph Oatman.
George e. Pernen. Or uenry c. Pinard Isaac b.
Potter. D.. J.. Rodewald. Louis Rosenfeld George
+. Schefier. Arthur Sells and Ch4ries f simms. jr
Second District William Arnold. John Barnett
Charles f. Cole, a " Dye Huyer Ellison. Waldo
T.. Fuller. Michael Furst Walter NJ. Mcs.rolc
Charles j. ObCrrnay,r. George T. Stebbins and Ed
ward II. Waller
and " illian r. gudernil
Fourth Dstrct-Wii =. Greene and George y
Morris.
Flfth Dstrict-Arthur II. Gordon. Samuel J.
Latham and Ralph -. Webster
SIKH District William ". Armstrong. william
H. Baker. Charles { Eas,able and Walter :. Jen-
k.ns.
A meeting OF the members Of the Century Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04


ard William Cunningham. Wcstchester Golf C!ut.
First round match plaO-Water J. Travis Oakland.
boat Cornelius Fellowes IT, Columbia up To- play,
Malcolm Graham jr. Harbor Hll. beat n. W Slocun'
staten Island cricket. up. to play; j. n steele Nut
lev heat H. NJ Young Weschester Golf up TO play ;
c. owen Winston. wes'ehestsr Golf. beat p A. Pro4I'
Arlsrv by default: 9. W Hamilton Batusrol. beat r.
p BIRD Fairfield up play; G. Fox Tiffany West
chester Golf beat Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. up W X
Thurston Morris County beat :. r. Morris. IT, Colum
hia z up PLAY " l.. Gunther. Westorook, beat h.
+ Mayhew Harbor Hill up. 10 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
Golf ard
Steamer Capes

Golf ,,J Made in Paris from
c.o W. 49,. Scotch goods, for the
o'c""'c' ""Poo most part,-some are
from London, some from Berlin. All the
French made ones are in our own Styles
none of them are shown elsewhere.
This is the second shipment. The first
met with a reception that astonishcd US. A
cablegram, and these new ones came quickly.
In the materials used, the heaviest and
softest sort of Montagnacs is chief. The
colors are black, navy blue, steel gray, tan,
brown and green.
Then, the plaids,-either inside or out
side, or both, as you choose. You can find
nothing so handsome as these in New York,
and they are not expensive One Of the
handsomest for S18. Others, richer and
heavier, at S2l5O to SIS.
We have the domestic capes, also, and
quite worthy Of companionship with their
foreign cousins. 50 and upward.
Second floor Broadway.
ALL c,. 1t is introduced to its
a view o'oVc New York critics this
zine KOyaie morning. There's win
dowful on Broadway. You will hear great
deal of this glove, and you will like it.
These we are showing are pique suede, with
two clasps. Colors are tans, modes and
gravs and black. The gloves are made with
the patent-cut thumb that dispenses with any
seam between thumb and palm, and makes
putting on easy, and fit smooth and sure.
Sl.5O a Pair.
-. ri, Of brightly polished brass,
T"c'r'dCo and of wrought iron in
Furnishings numerous designs. A col
lection of all things pertaining to fireplace
furnishing, and all moderately priced.
These are in brass:
Androns, at So to So5
Tenders at 81 Is to $3.50
Fire sets and stands, at $3.50 to ST.
And these of wrought iron:
Androns at 81. 50 to Sl35.
Tenders, at S6.75 to $3.50.
Fire sets, at So. 50 to $3.50
Some gas logs at S3.25 to 81, and port
able fire CRATES, at So to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

" The best garments for the money III
Nely YOrk. "
Test by these:
AT Sl5-Of black and Oxford frezc: wool lined; satin
shoulders: raw edge seams; very servccaoe and
good-looking.
At 5000 black and Oxford frieze: whole back;
wool and satin lined raw edges lap seams. very
stylish.
AT 5000 black and Oxford cheviot; 50 IN long;
welt seams lining of farmers satin; satin sleeve
lining; scrvceable and stylish.
At $3.50 Oxford and black Vicunas; decidedly
STYLISH: lined throughout with heavy silk; velvet COL
lars Some clothiers ask $35 for same goods
AT 5000 Oxford Melton; silk lined; raw edge
seams. Best custom taors would charge at least
$45 for its equal
In better grades, up TO $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
o&1 Na>emu& %ho
Twice-TO|d Tales
And A New One-DreSS Goods

THIS French Wool Twi Chapter was printed day
tcd little than 5000 yards then; there are little
than 1000 yards
You call the goods everybody. We
resembling heavy wpcod No have glad
FIFTY CENTS YARD In black
andlO
Then here are very popular goods with me,y
bat
cheot finish and quite
inches
The ST grade for 45c. yard.
The SI.5O grade for SOC. yard.
ustd black Sege with satin Bayadere quietly
effective material and one The that have rcaled all
the at yard
For Fifty Cents a Yard
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

'Bye holes not played
Jasper Lynch bad hot match with Tiffany. and
was beaten 1 up. Lynch up at the twelfth
hole lie lost tho thirteenth al TO I. and the next
three holes were halved. With the score still up In
his favor at the sixteenth. he lost his nerve, and
Tiffany won the next two hoes aud the match.
The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

'Bye holcs nor pIayed
For the second round to-day the drawings arr.
Travis and Graham. steele and winston HImlton
and Tiffany. Thurston and GuH1hcr There viii
also be u mixed fOursomr haEdicap. Jan which
Bea rice Hoyt SO entered 10 play Miss lioyt wiil
have as her lar:ner " ~ Sands who acted ass
coach and caddie during fh~ preliminary round Of
the WOm"p's Championship at Ardsl"y. 1t Will h-
Miss HOyts FIRST app-aI4i IN tOuTIameut since
that time. She and her partner will be rated a.
scratch and though IL g. hv certain that
they will win they should make the best gross
Of he day. The cards OF those who came
in under 100 In The preliminary round yesterday.
arc given below in fln. %" others being sum
married.
Walter !. Travis. Oakland.
In .................5 = - -
George =. Tiffany. w~si-hcs'er COZ:
ont ..................5 "a
In ........-. ....-..i i-i3--s1
Gua,her WestarooA
Gs' ..................ss "a o.,
IN ..,...s.....s''s'sse . q o . . . e-N-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

AoUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-For all ages. which have run and not
uo, a. this meeting; special weights One mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
High Grade
But LOW.priCed
Tooth Brushes

at only l5c. And the well known Kent
English tooth brush, at 2Sc.
Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

TIE racing men are hard at work az the PARK
WAY track getting into condition for the race meet
which Will Ice held there on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
Dainty Little Books
At Csc. Each.


and the lot comes to US. Publishers in
tended them to be SOC. each. Our price
25c. They're nicely bound in extra qualit,
cloth, with photogravure on cover.
A particular list follows:
abb Constantin. Halevy
Browning Mrs. (SelectiOnS
Browning Robert )Selectons) vols.
Bryant's Early Poems Burns. tSeections)
Byron (Selections) Fadette Sand
Crawford Mrs. Gaskell
Emerson's Essays. vols. Epic Of Hadss Morris
Ethics Of the Dust. Ruskln. Favorite Poems
Heroes and Hero Worship. Carlyle
House II Seven Gables Hawthorne
Ilylls ~ the King Tennyson
In Memoriam. T,nnyso Keats. (Selectionsl
Lady 81 the Lake. Laa Rookh. Moore
Light OF Asia Arnold Lucille Meredith
Iocksley Hall etc. Tennyson
Iongfelow's Voices Of the Night
Nature: Address etc. Emerson
Paul and Virginia. st. Pierre. Poe's Poems
Pllerins Progress. Bunyan. Poes Tales
Princess Tennyson. Queen OF the Air. Ruskia
Repre- sentative Men Emerson
Sartcr Resartus Carlyle. Shelley. tSelectons)
Scarlet Letter Hawthorne
Sesame and Lilies. Ruskln
Tales from Shakespeare. Lamb
Tartarin the Alps. Daudet
Winters Early Poems
Wordsworth. (Selection)
The Book Store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

4, An overcoat paragraph that
mthS means much, and may be &C
OVe'CodtS cepted literally.
the best garments for the money IN
Ne50 YORK;. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Two lots are offered
here-both of them
,good kinds. Four-row
French tooth brushes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Both The Riverside and the Harlem Wheelmen
are preparing TO- d lively indoor season hlltto'
pool aud bowling tournaments vii folio" eaen
other IN quick succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

A meeting Of the members OF the Century Road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

from the Samoan group. The product is so
manipulated as to make II resemble olive
oil in taste and consistency, and when 1t
is fresh 1t may deceive even the most ex-
pert; but, unlike the real olive oil, it quick
~ becomes rancid If not treated with the
utmost care. One of the commonest COM
plants of patrons Of restaurants is as to
the quality of the oil served for salads
The proprietors are not to blame, for, while
the bottles bear the olive brand. they have
no means of knowing that they are buy
ing oil made from either cocoanuts or cot
tonseed And, as has been said when it
is fresh il is as good as if It We're really
made from olives Any oil will become
rancid if exposed to the air for too long
a time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Philadelphia Press.

According 10 a man who ought to know.
only a very small proportion of the oil
sold as olive oil is really made from olives.
Not enough olives are grown in the world
to supply a thousandth part OF the oil
now furnished to consumers under an olive
statement that genuine olive oil Is very
rare and that 500 per cent. of the table
oil or cotton-seed oil. Cotton-seed oil Is
made in the United States. while cocoanut
oil is manufactured almost exclusively in
Hamburg, and the material, in the form Of
copra (the dried kernel OF the nut) comes
from islands in the south Pacific, chiefly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

washlngton Star

washington STAT
1T Is rascally business trieki" ex-
claimed one Paris editor when informed
that another was about 10 challenge him.
Don't you think he will fight fairly?"
'Of course he viii be fair In the duel But
he knows my paper has much larger cir
culation than his, and he is therefore sure
to get the best OF me in the ADVERTISE
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
NATHALIE in A CONVENT
sERyIA's FORMER QUEEN WILL SOON
RENOUNCE THE WORLD.
Story of Russian Girl Who Became
the Wife of the Most PrOnigate
Ruler Of Europe.

Edgar Saltus. in st. Louis Republic
--Chara cterS in a Roval Ora ma :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
SIeep|essness
ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN high ATTITUDES.
Now Il Nay be Overcome in Any Climate.
From the Chief tain, Pueblo, Col.

bic her to get that sleep and rest withor1
which she could not long endure the strain
She at length found this in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. She said IN ths
reporter: by the time | had taken one hor
OF these pills, / not only felt stronger hut
to my surprise found that could sleep.
have taken four boxes now and can taL
all night.
THE medicine not only takes AWAY tho.
weary depressed feeling but creates a bnov.
ancy and exhilaration that does not pass away
when one stops taking the pills.
am f0rty-nine years old and about th;rtv
years ago began to be troubled with gather.
lngs IN my head The trouble continued until
was unable to hear sound through NV
right ear and my left eur was badly af;ec,aE
had no idea that the pills would benefit INV
very much improved. -
consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
faie People wonderful medicine. The
address of the woman is: Mrs. II. L. Graham
2l4 f. 18th ST., Pueblo Col.
STATE of COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PUEBLO, o.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of July, 1897.
GEORGE W. GILL,
(sEAL) Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained in r. Williams,
Pink Pills for Pale People They ere sole
In boxes tnever in loose form, ly the dozen
or hundred) at 50 cents a box. or six boxes
for $50, and may he had of all druggists ox
directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady n. Y.