davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-15
Her One Favor.

''All during Mr.. Cleveland's two terms
As President Mrs. Cleveland's most init
mate associates were those whom she
knew before marriage" says a writer in
the Ladies' Home journal. 'One of them
was the wife of a clerk in the Treasury
Department. who lived in one of the most
modest little homes in Washingtons most
unfGlhionable districts. This made no
difference to Mrs. Cleveland. Often the
White House carriage called TO pick up
the friend for a drive. Another of her in
innate friends in Washington was a
youEs woman who taught music 10 sup
port herself. Mrs. Cleveland obtained
many pupils for her.
Another was the wife of struggling
lawyer, and each week bouquet of
White House flowers came to cheer the
home of the friend of schoolgirl days. A
fourth was the teacher of a small kinder
garten. who. when the Cleveland child
rem reached a suitable age, transferred
her school to the White House, and the
children and grandchildren of the Cab
met members. and of the families of Mrs.
Cleveland's friends. and of the friends of
the President. became ner pupils. The
only official favor which Mrs. Cleveland
asked of her husband while he was Presi-
der; WIS the appointment to office of the
husband of her college roommate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
FIFTH RACE-For th'ee-year-cds ard upward: se!lin
Seven fuTOrga
THE WINNERS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. Sept 9.-There was another selling
race boost at Newport to-day. J. W Smith bid up
George Krats, winner Of tho third race, from 800
10 $1,000 Krats was bought In az that price by his
owners, Robinson & Moore. Necklace was p,acod
FOR good thing in the Nth race. and won handily,
after being backed from 10 10 ! 10 . TO at post
time. Weather fne; track fast. Summaries.
First Ceiling: mile and nfty yarisj-Fresco.
l0J tMattheUs) 10 ]. won; Albert Vale lO5 CBnton).
20 and 70 seeond oletn. io2 tsouhaib. 20 70 J..
third. Time :4Sis.
Second race ave MISUNDERSTANDING 1oI thompson,
20 . Won Donald BAN. los (Nfatthewsl 70 3 and
TO 2? second Gay Parsenne. ITO Qurnsr). 10 J..
third. Tme-l02ls
Third race lseling or. rnls)Geolg. Xrats, 81 twi-
arns), 10 20 {. won; Nirgs O., 81 OuGan), 70 aad
10 second; katy B., 100 DEAN 10 g. third Time
1.sli.
Fourth Chve snf a half fnrlongO--F1vinE Bird.
j0i Matthew'S 70 2. Won Pic.ola. III Morrison).
20 ard 70 $ tscc.d Ian2aa los Knight. 20 10 /.
third. Tirne-1op
rifth race selling; six turongs)-Neckace 40 VAN
duser), J. won, Violet Parsons, lo5 DEAN is
and % l. second: MsSgis a. 107 Gleason. 10 /.
third Time--1:l4L.
sixth Naturalization. io7 Csrtton). 10 ).
won: Eegler lot Gleason, 10 and 10 l. second.
Mound cry. los Giimore). 10 !. third. Tims-ii5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
PROGRAMME or SPORTS ToDAT

RACING -sheepshead Bay Z;3o =. III, c..,,
CiOLF-Arnusl tournament, IcnoA puI'
Club: Hillside and MorristoWn REQ Ci"SF-
Norristown: fifth monthly handicap Io'
Presidents Cup. West-hestsr NounuI
NTH monthly handicap. classes ana y,
Efafen Island Cricket club. Harbor Hil ana
Montclair Golf clubs, team match' hdlV.I
Hill: Marine and Field ard Suburban clunS'
team match Elizabeth: Members nsNul' ats'
Crescent. Athletic. Marine and fieid' Queens
County. Ardsley. North Jersey Country an"
Essex County Country clubs .,.... .-,...
CHTING-PenataqLIt CorihtAlah ian
Club regatta for knockobouts' New orr
Yacht Club special regatta. for the MOOT
Cups. regatta. Hull Yacht club; hlFels!.pc
Yacht Club races: Burgess Yacht Cluo cruise
10 Narblchead: Eastern Yacht Club regatta
Narblehead: SqUam Yacht CluD iaH-Id'e'S'
Annisouam. Taunton Yacht Cluo IeeSttd'
Winthrop Yacht Club cruise 70 HuiI, Nep
tune Yacht Club CRhode Island fall regatta
CRICKET - New-Jersey Athletic Cluo
Team 4 against New York Bergen Polnt'
NeW-Jersey Athletic Club Team against
Roseville. Bergen Point Oeague games
Staten Island against Montc!air, LlVlhgs-
ION. Staten Island.
LAWN TENNIS.-Hudson River cham-
pionships. Poughkeepsie: tournament Sleepy
FOLLOW Tennis Club, Tarrytown.
RhsEBALL.-Brooklyn against Baltimore,
Washington Park. Brooklyn. p. n; orange
4 C. against Arlington A a. orange CVsL
SHOOTING. - Monthly shoot Brooklyn
cum Club, sweepstakes shooting. Elkwooh
Park. ,oo,,
TROTTING.-summer meeting. Lynotook
Driving Park Lynbrook LONG Island, tro.
ting races, Charter oak Park. HARTFORD
conn. .
CYCLING. - Michaei-Taylor. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

up the Hill one hundred and seventy yaFGs ,or ar
kers drive was short. barker made poor ~ ~
preach. while Houghton lfted 10 The green; ne
Harvard man then missed two easy puts, anu nv az
hole was haved. won by Barker In IN drlV1ns 10
the thirty first ouShton, by poor orassey sIT.
got Into the bitches and lost Two strokes. Barker
wa on the green In and holed out IN D; ,r,,.
II took the Harvard man FOR TINS hole. -. ~,
made the players again even up: Both men .as5
topped his bali. But Hough,on lifted on the green
and got the hols in g p.LAr
For the next hole both men drove snort nsrAy
lifted short OF the green. ana houeA'oH Wv ~
They halved the hole IN >. 49,, H.. hard
Barker unfortunate. and his ball wen 70 t
left OF the course in The high grass HVus',,b6a
then made beautiful low DIVE OF 29 YARDS ID on on
direct line or tho hole The Harvard man Ma G''
the green IN and won the hold IN J. iouxss,
ION now rlade another beautiful drive OF lV y4'g
Barker drove 10; his iron shot was poor, any
was lust ~ the edge OF the green in ? HousaSSo,
made the green easily and the hole IN 4, w!!'"s
tho match and the cup. ,,-a,d
The defeated man congratulated the harNa',
player amid the applause OF the full CONTINGENT =,
f,enox society. houghton must win the cup ~ -
year have II become his property Inc ,on' sar
ment Will close 10 morrow with the seml-nnas ~
the Presidents Cup Houshton plays A MOI 81 ' ne
and y. w Bishop, jr.. plays q. A. Phelps ~ ~ d
semi mails the winning men 10 play the mas u,
the afternoor. The cup will become the pro'e''
Of the Win-er,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE

Buffalo Sept e-Jockey Mason put three good
things over the plate at Fort Erie this afternoon.
and easily demonstrated his superiority over tho
other boys. Seven bookmakers bad their hands
full. Weather clear: track good. The results:
xFst race chrse-yeas-ods and up. selling six furlons
x C., lOI driving. 70 3 won by three lenethe: Dick
warren. lo2 Forces. ~ to ! t. J.
pardon, l02 Powers. 10 = l. third 1ime-i:le7.
second race twoysaI-olds: selling i've furongsl-Nat-
9aks Us sMason) to l. won by .ength Gayot,e. 100
Vaieniine). 70 |. third. Trne-l: 04A
M Srd race Qouryear-olds and up six furlongs)Prma
W fornes) 10 10 o. won by three lengths: Forfeit
lV5 Qaylor). I 10 2 third. Tirne-l:iG '
Foutn race Uwo-year-5ds tive Iurongs)-Tbe Gard-
ne 100 !cowmanl II to 10. by four lengths Walt
ab 81 tMasonl 70 and even second BY three lenetbe
s' Vss'nr ~ tsherland 70 !, third Tlme-l.03
f1fh race tthree-yesrode and up: selling: one rle,
savarin 1o4 lMason 70 l. won by a nose; Debrde iio
brewer. 90 ! and 2 10 second: r3e1oosfhsnSs
tGorrnley) 10 ]. third Time-f:4eir '0''"s"es' @
Sixth Gour-year-olds and up six furlongs,-per
clta. lO2 LMasonis 10 and 70 two Lengths.
Peruvian H. lo2 Wslsntinel AZ to and TO TO- second
Wordsworth 102 FOrbes). 70 o. third. Time .iyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Cor other sporting news see Page So
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The following among those sailing to-day on
tho steamer Etrura Miss Ethel r. Crawford.
Philadelphia; George FADE. New-York; Mrs NJ
Fordyce London: l. Ito Japan; Miss X Oldham
Germantown. Penn: William Stewart Tod, New
York; Charles 5. Ward, New-York and James L.
Young Glasgow.
Miss Clara Chaplin, Boston: Mr.: and Mrs a, az ~
New-York; Mrs c. F. Gates and family .S;,g
York: Miss g. Mature. Boston Mss ~ k;, Ma1nns
New-York, and Miss Wilson. Boston, are aho"e
those sailing to-day on the steamer Aletra,,or Ia
Champagne for Havre are Eduardo Alva ARE SUI SUI
Diaz. Pablo Marini J. Antonio Meredez. Mrs. Ma''"
Saunier and ANGEL Victorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Sept o.-The weather at Hawthorne to-
day cool and track heavy The results:
First race ,hresovarers Of nlile)Agnes c., to s.
won, Pensercto. 20 second; Exquisite. third Tims-
Ill.
10. won; Belle o. Memphs 10 .. second: Timemsker
third Time :i44.
Third race ION. nnt)-CherTy Leaf 10 l. won; Fervor
9 70 l. second David renny. third. Time-i:il.
Fourth Zone mile and sixeenth)Tom Calvert, 8
10 l. won; Offcia 10 5. second Prince Blazes third
Time--l:ss
Filth rses (hve-eighths Of mle)Anyar. 10 l. won:
Espionage, 70 ]. second: Miss Marion. third Time
1cil-.
Sixth race zone mile and sixteenthi-Tono. 10 s.
von Governor Sheenan, 70 j. second; BLACK Tonso
third. Time-1:asA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
HOUGHTON WINS THE LENOX CUP.
THE HARVARD MAN DEFEATS PARKER ny TWO

THE lARN ARD MAN DEFEATS PARKER ny TWO
Up. ONE TO PLAY.
Lsnox. Mass. Sept. (SpeclaD. Percy Houehton
OF the Harvard Golf Club. the Lenox Cup TO-
day from Abram Barker. OF the Agawam Golf Club
by up, 10 play. in a thrty-six hole contest The
weather was ideal Tor soft The sky was cloudless
without being excessively warm. The play brought
out the largest gallery OF spectators Of the ourna-
ment. Mrs. John S. Barnes. OF New-York had
charge of tho tea. The tent vas gorgeous in floral
decorations Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. l.. H. Stokes. Mrs. John T.. Alexandra
Miss Lila Sloane Miss soutter. Miss Maudc Curtis
Miss Margaret Adams and Miss Julana Cutting
Houghton won the game by superior driving He
repeatedly drove two hundred yards In the direct
line Of the hole Neither man save evidence of the
Barker showed indications OF fatigue He croye
shorter. and was not accurate on the green's
There was nothing about the play to-day that
marked the brilliant games OF Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Tho road to-day was thrty-sx holes Eighteen
We're placed In tho morning and eighteen In the
afternoon. Al IS Houghton was up on the Provi-
dence man. but at q holes the men were even up
FOR the iwenty-eighth hole Houghton led or with
heau.In drive of fully one hundred and eighty
!aFuS' iarner drove one hundred and seventy
Both men reached tho green in and halved
the hole In T. Barker then drove ono hundred
and seventy yards to the right OF the green
Houghton made another very accurate drive OF one
uuHireu ana ninety yards on TO the green Barker
itcu on TO the green, but missed an easy nut
Hougnton won the hole In 3. Houshton drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
pFGI-ITS AT ITHACA.

Ithaca, " Y. Sept a largo crowd witnessed
the races today Tho postponed heats IN tho zH
class pacing were both won by Lucy Possey. she
taking FIRST money. and Charles SedSwck second
In the sixth heat Lucy Possey broke and coluded
with Charles Sedgwick throwing Morris. SedS-
vicks driver TO the track lie was severely bruised
and shaken up. The heat was protested on mo
Uart OF StdgWick. but the Judges awarded II %
Lucy Possey. who finished nrst. iiGnnis, IT,
Buffalo horse won the frec-ior-nll race, AFTER tx
cit,ng heats with Ashwood. Summarize:
r,cln, 20. class purse taoo-cA,ri-. s.dseIds had
two heats: Lucy Posssy one. ard Gl0ris,ta ons.
Lucy Poesay. IN. Gonurg) .......,.'.....''...'
CHARLES Sed.wck , NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Glo-etts h. m. Uempsey a.:- =
Tine--2.26i4. 2.eS'4.
rREr>-FoR-ALL- TRoTTING --2e7 CLASS - PURSE
$500
Hannis. jr. ch. h. RhnnesI. ........--.....-'' !
Ashwood Oh. "a. lClarlo .....-.........-... :
n'''''' ~" T,me"22sM, 22i. 2:2i 2:22H.
PAcING-2:io cI.Ass-pURsE $3.50
srt. T.. br. n. e 1onsl ..--.......-.-..'-..
Minnie. b. n. Gre'stsr). .....-...-..'...'. .
rim.-2:25. 2.2Ti., 227. 2'32ii. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
TENANTS DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.

The tenants OF the four-story brick building at
No. 567 Westinghouse. were driven into tho
street yesterday afternoon by fire which started
In Mrs. Lena Kalkenhorns fiat. on the third floor.
and quickly filed the building with smoke The
flames got into the llghtshaft and set fire To the
upper floor: Mrs Ralkenhorn overcome by tho
smoke, and would have been suhocated had Il not
been for the nfenen. The damage to the building
was 500 and to the furniture OF tho tonants $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
REFUSES TO REyoUycE HAMILTON

Maggie Wood. the Scotch girl who came 10 this
country on the Mongolian 70 marry Martin Ham
ilton Philadelphia coiored man. is stn detained
1t the Barge Ohice. All attempts TO get her to
Terounce Hamilton have proved futile Yesterday
she was visited by a representative OF the British
Consul and Prcsbyteri1n clergyman. and TO their
peadiBgs she gave the answer. II love him
and no matter what the consequences may be- [
will marry him" Hamilton called at the Barge
Office during the day u try TO get tho girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

LAST DAYS RACES ~ wAvERLY.
LARGE FIELD ~ The 2o1 TRoT-pLrE-RIbBoS
WINNERS GIVE Az EXHIBITION HALE NILE

L
WINNERS GIVE Az EXHIBITION HALF-MILE.
Vavcrly. Sept > spocan.-The last day OF the
s-ato Fair here brought out about three thousand
reotJ, There was n general exodus last night o.
al the ft!csrows. and about the only attraction
was The racing which. As on the previous Gay. was
e.e.Y.ni IN the 2.l rot the largest ned OF horses
seen At any lay OF the meeting face4 me starter
There were twelve IN the race, Int W. l.. ono"
lack ~ from uoracJsyilo y. :. showed a
marked suger.orly lie pulled out Of the rnck each
tire ard Won In gallant style. , tt,L
c. i. Irudcu', pair, from South Cranst: w w .o-
won mo hue rlbt0n ~ tho TAR A. n r9id l'h'n ioI
general appearance. style and broed.ns FoVed al
exhibition haf,mile IN ll5, s,,. from Nev,-York.
trotted an exhibition mic T. ~ ;-.,,,es from the
In hi s sS6 cGSe p9n showed her
markei superiority to the field and In me las hea,
won ""s sno cod apparenty have dstanced II,
others had her driver u.ed. Inls s'apl" ~,
me racing honors AT the fair this year sum
T 1,', 20 Class PURSE 800 uNFiNIsHEp
FROM ~ RsDAl).
s %!s4 + il f. 8;.. :, %Sa" h.:
s 2o' a Hyia MI b, fsi s5a,3 3.' Lady
Harrison. Pairono ani Florida rrin'e' drawn.
cLAss TRoTTrNG-PrEsE $40
L s3 2. p s ipys r p .s@3 G9s:iv
J. : Murr5y's Nellie IL Rue Murray. ..,.-;'..''' 2
- wc,ian4'- Ruz.el r. ,,ieyenD. l. q"
Winds stock Farms b. IN. Lady Frances 4
frsari@s n Myert's D.. z GU BrEEH tNyeTo.'-' ="
t-,~l ~ellr- D. Gypsy FOLK genmdm 5000 -
Al i.ekv.ods (;eofre i-Atney IL Nlu4I-''' 80 .,
John Il chards So. G.A ~ no ,,n,hv q II I.
n Amp rby- On. Hate waters 'Npp'e"'' :" a -
W II. Gllles D. ~. canfad' N"i'''f' '-'''+---''- -
Time - =. e.iss. @:2i.
TnorTING-2 80 CLAss-rrRsE $500.
r-..- c,arL.s Dr. < comet wilkes l5mith)....-. l !
T,.fl Tref.s rh fn Theresa b. rnets'. 49,.
f.'alfe. y snu1nls'e 10. ~. Be1ia DerHlf...' %
~ II. snydsrs ~" 80 ~ 'tIacEso5 . .
nnti'fs y 't'S 49,. ,r ,,-,is fpuiles.5n) I
= yurr,ys b. d ~. Z. i3tsrra},....-....'
u Z Darlrs =. g. sunday t.nft,) ..'.-..'.''' o"'
TIM 23i.. eoa'.. 22'.. @-2i'h.
PAciNG-2.2i Ci.Ass-PuHsn $500
,,,-.,.... e,,,f... Ma, Wilkes trahAll........
: ~ sns' g. , I.le N s 6ai l5a9a,T'l
Map,,woM s'oo" rams D. o. '.''s' ..'.'.".. q.
N,,Ss,I,'.y -, u,ig-ayo t5crSanD.. ...... 3
-. Geofs' ilor"u'7' T. o. '"'' ...... q o dr
'ataoIi ..'-. a. o. ps.cr tvin- fNortcn). : 81.
Tin.-e.lt 2IS.. 2lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

rar TDoTTERs AT AUBURN.

Auburn, y. Y. Sept "a fast track ana 5000
weather were The conditions at the Western New
y..rb Circuit, races this afternoon. Tho summary:
p,rir, (2cD class. purs. s3c,l-Jos Pho, won. peT's
$3.50 u.44v Nank third. Rest time -.
Trong ,.:on class. purse s%"-stam.u.l "on' Mel'
J.rord FED Ball third. Pest tine-.--"'s -.
Pacing e 10 class purse So" ununi.hc4l- won
two hea,s with Rocky 7. second. Heft ume--'l5a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
rRoTrrNG-c.r7 CLASS PURSE 5000 dNFINIsHEp'
..amtn1-.t b g. by Stambonl lvan Bokkeenl. -. -
HARNESS HORSES AT HUDSON.
THREE FINE RACEs-CoLERIDGE WINS THE
FREE-FoR.ALL AND BEATS TRACK RECORD

Hudson, y. y, Sept. 9Ten thousand people at
tended he closing day Of the Columbia County Far
a. Chatham to-day. The grand floral parade eN-
celcd anything OF its kind ever given N THIS secuoh
Eighteen horses started IN the three events on inc
racing proeranme and darkness came before the
final heat reached. Coleridge. the syracuse
stallion. won fresh aurels by reducing INC TRACK
record " 2.ij af3',. and won the irfc- tor,aI III
straight heats without skip from ned or 4oIIr.
1t took seven heats and into darkness before inc
2:2d troi finished. Six OF the ten starters ".,g
mare. annie Feeny. won after hard ana excltns
finish in the last TWO heats. The 20 trot was S,"
arl urinteresting and was won by Carmichaels bay
mare Pearl j. ot Springfield, Mass. IN stfalGh'
Tn0TTING And PtciNG-T ALL AGEs-rrRsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
The Glass and
China Question

The Glass and Pottery Of n; " and Cut Glass Glass
China Question Ware began in this city
when our doors were opened. BY strong
and long strides it has been carried up 10
the present September offering.
Each day this week the distribution has
increased. and the increase will be contlnu-
Gus as the Importance Of the bargains is
more widely known.
The occasion is vital with facts. The
effort is almost entirely on hlgh-grade
goods, but the prices are cheap IN The true
sense-many less than half the market
value.
Austria produces fin. china wave. We are selling
Austrian reprctccions OF French breai and b1ttsf
Plate, 4, 25c each TIE French would cost you 81
YOU cannot tell the difference.
There splendid y,ri.,y OF French Plates al 81 and
81 80 each-ther ordinary vaueis 81 81 and 81 Crit
cal buvsrs are taxing them Tspldy
REPRESENTATIVE Limoges Dinner Sets, Beautifully dee-
orstcd. are s25 Other. OF English Porcelain are 50
Also tie richest qualities that are nnown 70 ceramic art
Ten cents is trflc, but il will buy deeo'sed
China Cream Pitcher or Plate Of either Of several
sizes, or Cup AID S2ucer-all imported.
In ! little Bohemian village We get lea or Cofee o.
Boulon Cups and Saut.s tina: we can sell you al @o0
an obscure place but lille known. AS the ehn'
word goes worm douOlc. ~
Bohtman Glass. highly decorative. Vases are 2Oe to
$40 Their real value imported to-day fifty per cent
more.
These are only hints intended TO tell you
how TO replcnish your china closet ana
mante- piece at prices that will put beauty
UPON your dinner table. decoration in your
home, and keep money in your pocket
book.
Yrs, Floor ard Basement
EIaune,ette Iusr received lot Of these
Wrappers warm and becoming the
sort you appreciate cool mornings. Tempt
ingly little prices:
At 81 95-ln pretty patterns; square YOKE PACK aIu
front, ru'le over shoulder; oos. 'front.' iIA oa'Hi
ruitle yoke and collar brad-nmmed.
NSl j0-Of figured fsnnelette loose iron'. li''el
back. with ps,ts from yoke 10 waist pointed YOKE
back: square trent; brete.es over shoulder; ht,s'
lining TO vast; full skirt; yoke bTetsHe', ecUn
ard sleeves hrlid-tnmmed
tSl15-Flgufei; ful front, plated back pointed
woke back and bolero effect front; pointed futI'es
over shoulders; yoke, breeiles and sleeves 'Hnnsa
with cashmere.
second Floor, Fourth avenue
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. I. Stewart 81 Go.
Broadway, 4th av, 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
WRESTLING.
"roM" CANNON. THE EUROPEAN CHAMPION
HERE LOOKING FOR A MATCH.

Tom" Cannon. the European champion wrestler
who arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, wne'e
ne recently defeated Paul Tons. the French cham
pion, is anxious meet the best wrestler ID tnt:
country re Is very DESTROYS Of meeting TON
Jenkins. who made such an excellent showing VIII
Yousouf, the Terrible Turk" Cannon has ALREADY
defeated Evan Lewis. the Stranger" but he sa!
he Will meet him again. and also Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
s1IrEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day are as follows;
rrrsT RACE-ror maiden two-year-ods: Weighs seven
rounds below the seals Last I've furonss OF m"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10

Lou p. 20 Neils'. '.'''''''
Hans McC;rssor & kinney. .'.''-.''-''-'
Semolr. nix IN. O-armichseD. ....:.....''.''''''
Timo-c.1li4, ":il's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Doubtful starter.

FOURTH EACE-THE AUTUMN CUP; Of 5000;
handicap for three-year-oids and upward: $50 zach
or So forfeit II declared by August 10; starters
10 pay 500 more; guaranteed cash Vaiua s'''"' 70
second, 500; 10 third. 500. Two miller.
A. H. & u. II. Mo-rss ch. H. The Erar. hy FraTs
Basarn--I.azie Bahcr. yrs. In
Cheerful. yT5 LIN
William IakeAnds b. c. George BOYD. by faiseito--
SYDNEY pagets b. h. Sir Vassar. by Sir Dxon-Nassar
FIrrH RACE-For three-year-olas and upward: selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
SECOND RACE-Handlcar; FOR thres-year-o'ds ana W
,r,r3 one and one sixteenth miles. on turf

T1unD RACE-TIIE GREAT EASTERN Of S3""' q
i,aulcap for two yelr-oils $50 each or 80 iofle
for horses entered 10y January 20; 500 each or so
forfeit for horses entered January 10 TO July TO-
when entries closed: guaranteed cash value SOW
70 winner $1,000; second. $50 TO tmTd' >-o'
Futurity Course.
william, Nendres On. c Msrtimas. by imp Cand.enas oo
BIcgonaf 20,
J LOWERS hr e. Autumn. by Uncas. -McacpWNhIc' LII
Mrs b. McCleand's b. c. Ways ana MeAHs' oy iH 10
muia--lasric
c Ticschmanns Sons hr. :. DR.. Eiehoers ~ IMP" 80
Candleuas-Nel swift 1919.
J. T. Madien's hr c. 'Yrohs!nn. by spencthrift-m2
sviTcy I@get's br. c. Mr.. Clay, by IMP DaTeein-,
Miss Cay 800
James Ciaiway's b. c. Etheber by imp Eo'heh-, -.
4 f. & u. H. Morris's Oh, C Duke Of MIddieeuTsh'
bv Cayuga--Iady NcNairy Nv
George i. Smiths b.. Ahom. by Sir DiXoa-RoSe- =,
VILE
James r. Ke.ne's en- ST. Iorenzo' by ST. Leonardo
Maiden. 49,
T. O. Yerper's blk. T. Black Venus, by imp kantaka-,
CueeIle
W & Daly's Oh. c. Rusher, by Magneti1er-!nlp g,
George y Long. b. e Manuel by Bob Mes-E,pania Ill
Nc(Teiard & Smiths Oh. e. HIS Lordship by mp
Ray0n dOrSalile M:clelland . io'
A H. & D. II. M0rriSs p. Z. PTest'diSita'Flce' oF ,oc
Springneid-ActiTe ''N'
! L. Seagrams CHI. C. Sairfst ~ IMP JuvensI-,
Laura Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-10
Nmm~4
Open All Day as Usual.
Mems Top Coats
And Other Clothing Matters

L HdVC ucliC IL CSl''' ''''| 'SoSoI
w than ever before, but that goes
without saving. No store can stand still.
and clothing store least OF all.
Nevertheless, it is always a gratifying
thing to be able 10 say Better, especially
when the comparison is made with what
was the best Ct a previous season. We
have always carried our standard highest
now we elevate it little more.
Prove it by these -
Al st0--Sp!endid quality Oxford mixed worted;
lined with Ital an cloth Skinner SATIN sleeve lining
Aso black unfinished worsted at same Proe.
AT sl2-Several shades dark mixed Covert cloths
lined throughout with pure silk; good value at Sl5
Al s15-Fine Oxford mixed VIouna serge lined; with
satin slcev. Innings. Some clothers would ask $50
for such coat 81. :,
Also sck unfinished Worsted coats. silk lined and
faced to edge. Sold usually at go and s@2.5O by
some houses Our price, SIS.
BOYS School Suits for So. 80
Doys each. Our idea ola school
School Suits suit is not the everyday
one that ANYTHING will DO: It ought 10
be particularly good in detail and material
and as cood-looking as 1t can be without
interfering with serviceabll'y. Witness
these suits as instances Of what we think
school suits should be. All sizes for ages
S to IS wears, at $3.50 suit, but only
hundred and fifty in the lot.
The "Wanamaker Special IS boys
suit made expressly for Us and in our own
wav. 1t is built Tor service under trying
conditions. Extra strong and solid every
where. and braced and doubled to
stand the hardest knocks; yet handsome,
too, and dressv.