davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
GAELIC SOCIETIES TO UNITE.

A conference OF delegates Of the various Gaelic
societies in this country will be held at No "a
Madison-ave Tomorrow afternoon, for the pur-
pcse of forming association to be known as
the Gaelic League Of America. In the evening an
entertainment will be given at the same place. the
proceedings Of which will be entirely In Gaelic eX-
cent one address in English which vii lie de-
,,,-,,ed hv William McAGoo ex-Ass.siart Secretary
II the Navv A feature Of the entertainment VIII
be- the singing In Gaelic b. quartet OF "Ihc Star
the Rev Eugene OGrowney. OF Ph%nH A yIi1
rho proiecf - under Tie patronage ~ ms I'm
hence Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop kcane Bisn-
ops FARLEY Of New-Yor; Sung 81 Om o.b "p
b9Iv John d. Crlmnins Dr. Thomas Hunter, The
president Of New YORK Normal C2l!e ES' N cdo
cnrd Y IL Thomas Dunn English, OF Newark;
I / G. Clarke and the editors OF the leading Irish
American papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Ocean County Hunt aud Country Club. Of
Lakewood. has decided abandon its open tour
nament November II to 49, inclusive, and will
relinqush its dates to the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION. Many of the clubs members are inter-
ested In the Horse Show TO be held in that week
and are dsinclined to undertake the tournament.
The mems championship Of the Morris County
Golf Club was won on Saturday by James A. Tyng
who defeated the former champion. II. p Toler by
strokes in thrty-six-hoe round. Tyne )
score WAS 49, and Tolers 1913. The play-Off OF the
Tic for the women's championship between Miss
Helen Shelton and Mrs William Shlppen resulted
In victory for the latter by n Of 116 lis
Miss Shelton was the former champion.
The annual championship Of the Harvard Golf
Club is 10 take place to-day and tomorrow, when
the qualifying round will be decided. The first
maich-piay round Is to take place on Saturday.
The women OF the Morris County Golf Club will
at the club links this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
IACHTING.
THE INLAND LAKE ASSOCIATION TO ENTER
SEAWANHAKA TRIAL RACES

THE INLAND LAKE ASSOCIATION TO ENTER
sEAWANHAKA TRIAL RACES.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club viii do
well TO have the terms surrounding It's challenge
cup altered as possible. because tho yachts
men Of the Inland Lake Yachting Association have
written to The Tribune to say that they are walt
ing to know what kind of boats will compete for
the challenge cup under the articles about TO he
altered The Soawanh0ka Yacht Club has been
comforting with the Royal St Lawrence Yacht
club in regard to changing the terms to the
Shapes of the boats. the tenure Of the cup and the
sailing for same. and since the las letter from
Montreal. dated October /. nothing has been
nounced to progress The yachtsmen OF the
Western inland lakes intend to enter boats in the
trial races OF the Sea wanhaka Corintnian Yacht
Cub at Oyster bay next year. and this news. given
now for the first time. is important in the interests
Of the challenge trophy. Although the acceptance
OF the challenge died 10y the Western sailors at
Montreal was frustrated by the Scawanhaka club
putting in its own challenge at the last moment.
the younger cubs are coming Eastward 20 help
the older institution win back the desired trophy
In this patriotic effort is considered before mo-
mentary disappointment. and. even If Western
boat should be selected In the trial races to SAIL at
Montreal the cup ! thus won would not 90 " est
Seawanhaka club. 1t viii be seen, therefore. that
these men are determined TO have good racing, and
are even ready TO play second fiddle If they cannot
play first. The association has just held its gem
eral annual meeting at Chicago TO which eighteen
sentatives. Commodore J. w Taylor OF the White
Bear Lake Yacht Cub, was again elected pres
dent Some idea of the go-ahead qualities of this
association may be formed from the news that
thirtyhve boats have been ordered 10 he built for
the racing Of next season. in which some OF the
chief contests VIII be on Winnebago Lake very
deep sheet Of water twenty-five miles long. and In
which yachtsmen nave 10 meet heavy and bad
squalls. and get training that eminently fits them
for such contests have to be faced In Canada
when the cup IS raced for at Lake ST. Louis
Montreal The fact that they choose TO sal; the
Same kind Of boats rsed IN this international
contest is another argument in favor of their fitness
win back the trophy. and many have regretted
that in this the principle to the survival Of
the httest was not considered II is definitely stated
that this association Will challenge again for the
cup IN case the ScaWarhaka club gets beaten again
next year for the fourth time The wording Is:
I'VE shall send challenge al once. should the
Royal 81. Lawrence win. and hope that the
Seawanhaka Will not stand in our way again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
BOYING.

sHERIFF's OFFICERS WIN IN ONE ROUND
AT CONEY ISLAND.
The programme at the Greater New-Ycrk Attn
letic Club. Of Coney Island, was interrupted last
night by the legal representatives Of Tom" Shar-
key and Gus" Rubin, Who obtained judgments
against the club last week for s. 500. shorty
Ahearn, Of Chicago. had made short work of
'Jack' Van Houch. of Toronto. in the opening
bout and the four thousand people present began
TO get impatient when Downey and Hawkins who
were next on the list. did not appear. Downey
finally arrived at the ringside. but Hawkins re-
manned in secluson, and refused to emerge unless
Il guarantee Of $500 deposited in the hands
Of responsible person. The clubs officers failed
10 perceive the force OF this request. and Messrs.
Downey and Hawkins donned their street clothes
and left the building. Sheriff Dreamer and his
deputies soon followed and 1t said that they
had secured sufficient money TO satisfy the tudg-
mems \ match finally arranged between
Walter Burgo. Of Boston. and Jimmie" Clare Of
Long Island City. TO fight twenty five rounds at
catchWeights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
SPORTS and
SPORTSMEN.
THE RACETRACk.
RESULTS OF THE CONTESTS AT AQUE-
DUCT.

Aoueduct was swept yesterday oy chilling, pene
trating blasts that Indicated the near approach OF
winter vet the attendance WAS large and the bet
ting brisk Sydney Paget was che OF the specta-
tors Hogan. who Las been training for Wliiam
C. Whitney viewed the races and told some or MS
friends that he intended TO train q public STAPLE
next year and that he preferred to train ie"
good cross-cOuntry horses rather thah ia'ee
stable of iat-rGcers.
Swiftnnas was real jam" yesterday, ana was
heavily backed by his owners and their extensive
following. The only incident that caused any eA-
citement occurred in the last race. when the ia, Ia
yorite Imitation fell just as the slSnaI vas sINc
Ia start The race was by DR.. Withrow
who was well supported in the betting ,<..,-
Rare Perfume displayed mproV enlent, uc,et-'iilS
Grcatland and Handcuf Greatland was the IA
vorite and carried n large wager for NJ. L. Dwycr
his owner. David Gideon and his followers oet on
Rare Perfume who had no difhcui'y IN getting "'S'
4 Covington will go TO England next Saturday
with a stable Of six selling plators
Here are the summaries:
TIRsT RACE-For maiden Niles two years OLD; S>oo
added selling Five furonss.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
BILLIARDS..
TOBIAS AND NAL WIN GAMES AT THE
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.

TOBIAS AND NAL WIN GAMES AT THE
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
Tobias and Mai two of the pa-ers tied for soc
ond place in the amateur balkline tournament at
the Ives Billiard Academy, Forty-second-st- and
Broadway both won their games yesterday. and
the interest i'm the final series OF games increases
daily Tobias beat Gorshell and Mial beat Ser
yatius but both Of the leaders were already out OF
the race. 80 their defeat does not alter the stua-
ton except that Tobias is tied with Arnold
for first place each having four games and
lost one. while Mia comes next, and then Poggen-
burg.
In the afternoon game yesterday Tobias was be
hind for the first half OF the innings then he forged
lead 10 the end. winning by 2l1 10 los. more than
his handicap for Gershe was Handicapped 10 play
80 against Tobiass DO The winners average
Vas $3.50 and the loser averaged 1908. Tobias :
best runs were H. &c. Il, Il and TO- while Gershell
In the evening Mai $500 played seryatius C2oo
a very curious game. AT no time did the latter
play up mis- best form, and only once Ola ne
make a doubie-fgure run. Mai began very badly,
and up 10 the thirteth inning his average was 1T
lie over three. Then he started off like a race
horse and ran 201 points In the next eighteen III
rings his average for this latter part OF the game
being over eleven. The summary OF the game iol-
lows:
Mai (som-I. a. o. 2 10 l. s. /. l. II. o. o. o. /,
o O. o o. - o. g. 10 o, .. -, b, O. o. Is i6 "a - D.
.. 2. . lS, Q 90 70. 6. s O. H. o. O. Total 800
seryat9, l2oo,-5. 3. l. 0. o, 2. T. $.
4 6 l. H. O. o. o. 4 O. l. o. o. g l. 0. 3. o. 6. Il. =.
T. s. 4. l. 4, l. o. o. o. 2 l. o. o. Total III Average
This afternoon Mial 1900 will play Gershel '2iO.
and this evening stark 900 Will meet Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
RESULTS AT LAX ESIDE.

Chicago oct S.-The Lakeside results were as
follows to-day, the weather being cool ana the
track slow:
First race (six furlongs) Master Buck. 20 To l. won
Danish to J. second; Naior. third Time-ll6'3. -
second race Zone mle)Count Fonso. 10 won; Nil
waukee even, second. Surmount third. Time :s3A.
Thd race (sIA furlongs)W. G. T., 10 10 won
Tenoe to ). second: Bishop Reed thrd. Time--ll6
Fourth race (mile and eightb)-Ach, to 3. won
The Devil, to ). second Storm King third Time
l:56is -,
Fifth race -four and one-haf furlongs)-Frank Fell.
70 .. won; Boney Boy. TO l. second, Andes. third.
Time-0:55.
sixth (seven and one-half furlongs-Her Favor
TO 2. won Inconsistency. to l. second Julia Hazel
third Time-l 1884,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
prDrcTJ0y N pORT CHARGES DELAYED.

The plan Of enectine reduction OF Toe p
charges here through the acceptance by TIC sia'"
trade ~ the Er.oklyn Wharf and Warehouse Com
panys proposition to grant free shterage on rdil-
road grain I'm consideration Of the abolition OF the
railroads equalization premium" has be % de-
fcrred TO June !. 1899 The grain trade htld q
meeting at the Produce IN mango yesterday after
noon 10 consider The proposition but II WAS found
impossible to amend the gram rules Of the TX
change 50 that the proposed change should include
contracts made for December and May delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
THE RACING AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. oct 3l--The weather was cloudy
and the track good a., Oakland to-day. The results
were follows:
FIRST SELLING: eeyen-sixteenths Of m.el-Hlgh-
Ball i:i (Pigctt) 20 ]. won; Excursion. lC1
Thorpe. 10 10 and ou'. second Major Cook. 40 GI
IIn.ihl. Is 10 !. third. Tmc-Iil
second rece lseiing; mile and a sir,ssnth,-Psn, ~
a. 20, z RED f'-rn. liti tKuttcri. > n ]
md q ]. second Shasta Water. io7 rhor,e) 10 D.
Thjsd race purse six furiongs)-onthus ii2 (shlsid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
one RACE NOT RUN OFF AT LAToNlA.

ONE RACE NOT RUN OFF AT LATONlA
Cincinnati. Oct. 3i.-Whie the horses were at the
post for the lest at Latona to-day Jockey
knight who was Elusive, the favorite. got
tangled up I'm the rubber barrier and was thrown.
He unable to remount. and some time was iosl
before Frost was secured to take his place. The
field was hard 10 line up. and after long
delay the judges decided to postpone the race uhi
tomorrow account of darkness. The racing was
good and the betting lively; track fair summaries
First (six fuIongs). sellingl-Crussd"r lV' N;
Dunn, !. won; Or. Pitts, lu1 tCrowhu.so 10
and = second; Siddubia, 100 ProsO, . to . t'o'
Time 1Si.. - --....
Second (fve and one half furlongD-Ed Ip'o n
100 IT. KnghD TO =. won: Hafdee iaIdee' 10 "
Taylor. 10 = and out, second, Red fna'e' liz To-
Matthew'S. q. third. Tine-1:l1&. - 49,,
Third mile seing-R. b. sack. lol " IhH.'
10 TO J won. Can En-. 10e FrosO. ln 70 anu
Lena Myers. 1O2 oCrowh ursO to l. thro'
Tmc-l46. -. .,.,,
Fourth race tone mile. seninR)-Possum lo5 Cen.ey';
ii 20 g. won; Elsie Bramble l05 o. MattheNs). 70
and to |. second Leonag 81 Frosu, IL TO !. 9iru'
Tme-I47h. ,,o.. ,oa
Firth race thve and onehalt furongsl-Primavera NO
tCrowhurst). 10 won. Schanken 1o2 &C lhoupsDW'
and .. second. Seuchon. 10 o. MsVhe"s''
even, third. Time-1:1li.
Sixth race. postponed until TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers TO sail to-day on the
steamer Kaiser Friedrich chief Engineer
Schutze OF the Imperial German Navy. Mrs H. g.
ScAwab. u This city. Professor George Rorlg Of
Rerin. Nine. > dOXhoi.. ~ i'OusnkeeIsi,, and
Professor Curtis r.. Howard OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
yALE.pRIyCETOy FRESHMAN GAME.

Princeton N j.. oct. ai-Erorts are being made
Ia arrange for the holding OF the Yale Princeton
freshman football game at Princeton Novem-
ber y The game will be played I'm tho morning
as curtan-riser the Varsity ga ne In the after
noon Of that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

TO g. won; Sam McKeever 100 ORutterl. II and
even second: Los Medancs 1903 PowelD : to . thlrd'
Time-i:i7is.
Fourth race purse; mile a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
iGray to 8. won: Rosnante 90 tkieyl. > TO . ana
second. Cromwell. 100 Qtutter j To D. thiid I"hs
-l:i9is. 80. ,,,..,
Fifth race SELLING: six furlonssYemen. lo4 tRutter
10 3 won: Chihuahua % 1Deyne). q 10 and To l.
second Mamie g. los kelly IL to l. third Time
leh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
Cublie Noilef.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU FOR
THE COLLECTION OF TAXES No. % CHAMBERS street
Stewart Hul1mgl. New York November l. 1898
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons whose
tays- In the Burroughs Manhattan ami The Bronx for
the year Rvs remain unpaid the his day II Nl ner
Of said year that the shall be- paid 10 the r."
c.Ver o.. Taxes az 80 Chambers street
Borough ~ Manhattan and a. Sd Avenue and ltn
street IN Borough of tho Bronx lively or Do
fore the nft day ~ December ~ said year he VIII
charge receive collect upon taxes remaining
dlyaid thar addition - tho amount y rurn
taNfs per the amount thereof 40 provided
by section hiG = ID" Greater New YORK Charter 'hap1er
81, Law Of 800
DAVID t. AUSTEN. Receiver - Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

Considerable interest is felt in resolution which
will be presented TO the Board of Aldermen to-day
prohibiting six-day bicycle races. Just what the
fate Of the proposed ordinance viii be Is hard TO
foretell. The members Of the association which Is
getting ready to conduct such race AT Madison
Square Garden in December say that they have no
fears ard they laugh heartily when any one sug-
gests that the City Fathers will consent 10 enter
tain any such proposition for minute. About all
of the cycling Organizations of the district in
passed resolutions requesting that such an ord-
nance be put in force, and II Will be SHOWN to-day
how little the Aldermen care for the wishes of the
wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

The Crescent Athletic Club will hold an open
shoot on November for a silver cup. which will be
al stake during November. The conditions will be
twenty FIVE birds man, with ha ndicap up TO III.
teen birds a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Word was received from Europe yesterday that
a member of the American Cycle Racing Associa-
ton had already signed five foreign riders TO come
to this country and take part in the proposed six
day race The men who are said to be signed are
TEDDY Hale the Irishman. who the race
two years ago; Pat OIIolloran. Fredericks, the
Swiss; Joyous. and Stephane. the Frenchman
Stephane competed in the race last year. Fred
ericks finished second. and Joyous third, respect
lively to Miller the American, when the latter won
the seventy-two hour race IA Paris recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
& Nm~mnA |1hp
a previeW of the Holidays
Art Products of Four Nations

Art PrOduCfS OF -Four Ndt1OnS
FRANCE, Italy, Austria, Germany are represented IN the
General Assembly of Holiday Goods that salute you from
our Bric-a -brac Art oom-basement-to-day
The thought of Christmas is abroad and Wanamakers
is an oracle of the Holidays whence emanaes the festive spirit
r the glad season.
Just now we print nothing about holiday business and
the prices Of holiday things. We simply proclaim the ad-
vent of Bronzes from France Marbles from Italy, Pottery from
France, Germany and Austria. Paris, Berlin, Dresden,
Vienna Teptz Carlsbad-a veritable pan-muncpa snow
Of the latest art merchandise from the cities most distinguished
for cooperative products of the fine and mechanic arts
There are satuetes buss plates, toilet things
table aces-al things produced in glass; china, marble
and bronze It duty owing to yourself to see that room
full of bric-a-brac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
Another Dress Goods Surprise

This time black Mohan patterns Like the
previous and ended by night
eabe the transaction that brings them here
Perhaps after
would the trade somewhat Tor IS WY
ndee d.andel associated with little
well verbal dhonw black goods do
sold dollar
half idea They heavy @ highly urous
and
85C. Yard.
The goods the looms less than sixty Gays
ago. through house last want black you cannot
do than look these quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Knckerbocker Athletic Club will hold rs
frst swimming contest Of the season tonight at
tier clubhouse. There will be a ffty-yard handi-
cap and plunge for distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and upward which
have not than this year selling.
Five flriOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
New Publications.
>>~~~~N~NorN-NNoor>ooN0Nr c-NND~NNr~N~NN~~~~ON~%~
\ PPLETON'S
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
NOVEMBER, 1898
Ncm Publications.

NOVEMBER, 1898.
WAS MIDDLE AMERICA PEOPLED FROM
ASIA? Prof. Edward s. Morse.
Finds that supposed resenbances in monuments aforl
no evidence Of Asiatic colonization.
THE POSSIBLE FIBER INDUSTRIES OF
THE UNITED STATES. Charles Rich
ard Dodge.
Points out what fiber plants he best adapted for
cultivation here and estimate. their value
crops.
WHAT IS SOCIAL EVOLUTION. Herbert
Spencer.
Gives clear answer the question. and distinguishes
social evolution from social sustentaton.
ARCHITECTURAL FORMS IN NATURE. F.
$ Dellenbaugh
Describes various forms the United States sinu-
latng architectural structures.
DREAM AND REALITY. NJ. Camille Nell
nand.
Presents curious specuat,ons concerning mental states
A PRACTICAL DUTCH CHARITY. ]. II.
Gore.
An account Of IONS Huis" or Our House.
ton in Amsterdam resembling he College Settlement.
Other articles Tic Torrents OF Switzerland The Evo-
ems 20 French Science The jamaica Tho
cause u RAIN biographical sketch and portrait Of
Frank Wiggeswogth Clarke
Editors Table. scientific Books; Fragments.
80 CENTS A NUMBER $500 \ YEAR.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY.
~ FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

prominent dealer returned from trip through
the West yesterday Il found the trade In pretty
healthy condition" said he. 81 impressed in
Chicago with the number Of cyclists who have
adopted the thirty-nch wheels. | don't think that
this style OF bicycle will be universally popular
here II may be all right for men with extra long
legs but otherwise ! can't where II has any
advantage over the regulation 2S-inch wheel. Pos
siby the wheelmen Of Chicago have longer legs
than have"
Cyclists desiring to join the League Of Am rican
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses to the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Time-l45b
Wol In drive by haf-length; three lengths between
Second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Women's suits of our own
IVY sort, these, from our own
Ii"po.. o"' matchess collection at less
QUIT ite"S than their fair prices.
Their former prices were low, their pres
ent prices are irresistible The reduction is
wholly in your rest,-there is nothing
the matter with the suits, as you will ac-
knowledge with emphasis when you see
them.
AtSl5-Of mixed coverts and camel's hair checks,
fy-front and tght-httng waists; jackets slk-lined;
correctly hanging skirts, beautifully finished; values
up to SIS.
At S22-In variety of exquisite tailor mixtures and
serges most all beautifully silk-lined throughout;
values up TO S37.
Second floor, Broadway
T.eso., Very attractive new styles
c.,, o me-. in this late arrival of taffeta
DIX "d'StS waists. More than that,
however These are of unusually excellent
quality silk. Well made, too, and priced
to your liking. There's a handsome waist
for SIS. It's Roman striped tafeta; full
front and pointed yoke and plated back;
straight cuffs and detachable plated collar.
Others of solid colors, stripes and plain
blacks, all with pretty new effects, at SO to
SIS. A fine black waist Of excellent black
taffeta, at only 81. so.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
sEcOND RACE-For maid.n two-year-olds; .ellinl

THIRD RACE-For three year-ods which have not won
$500 this year; weights. IL pounds below scale
and allow One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Won ridden out BY lengh,; neck between second
and third.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; $500
added one mile and furlong.
hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
leap: for two year-oid,. Five and

SIXTH RACE-For ee-year-olds and upward which
have not this year or last year selling One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
IrM[E GMElGGA7

80 WEST 23D ST . ,..
IN, n, IN. most desirable apartment houses IN me C
afs,tsv nfeproof. an me isrn ni l''Nents' r.s'an"''
o. superior excellence. apartments iuFn'"'' " -
"'a"'1 r. y WILSON. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Won in a drive by length short head between
oIt and third.
THIRD RACE-Handcap for all ages; 500 added About
furnnEs