davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

The latest thing in card parties is
reported from Georgia, where the host
I ess decorates the rooms with flags and
the national colors. announces the be-
ginning Of the game by a salute of
small torpedoes, while a bugle call
marks the end Of the proceedings.
These are called martial card par
ties
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

mind the reader that the one is by no
means severe, while the other cannot
be counted as very highly wrought.
The representative of simplicity was
carried out in dark blue cashmere. Its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

The New England Free Trade league
in sending out its annual appeal for
funds, admits that Gin the present
state Of affairs the league cannot ex-
pect to exert an immediate influence
upon congressional legislation or cleo
tions,' but it wants funds for the pros
ecution Of it's educational work now,
when the tariff issue is not directly
before the country, on account of the
danger Of delaying the attempt to in
culcate sound views of a public ques-
ton until after the issue is Joined be-
tween political parties In an election or
sprung upon the country by debate in
Congress-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
IS FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

Some French enthusiasts are reported
to be building a bigger and stronger
balloon than was ever yet constructed.
Their belief is that Andree is still alive
and that they will be able to rescue
him. The new balloon is expected to be
capable of supporting in the air a load
OF seven men and their necessary equip
ment for sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

THE TONPUBLISHINGC CO.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18
PASSPORTS and War MaDS.

Passports secured on three days no.
tice on application to New Haven Gus
tom House. The finest Government
charts of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philip
pine Islands, the West India Islands,
and the Atlantic coasts and harbors
kept on sale at Government prices.
je17 BIT nrm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

A Dakota woman telegraphed to the
New York authorities to look out for
her sister, who was about to visit
Gotham for the first time and might
need assistance in getting around
h town" She added that the girl could
easily be identified because she wore
q small pin representing the American
flag"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

One big electrical machine is to fur
nish most of the power required to run
the cars of the Boston Elevated Rail-
road company. 1t is a direct current
generator with a capacity of 1000 horse
power to be built by the Walker COM
pany Of Cleveland, Ohio. To drive the
generator the Corliss Steam Engine
company is to supply vertical engine
capable Of sustaining 1900 horse
power and able to develop for a short
time current equal to over 5000 horse
power. The weight Of the generator
will be about 100000 pounds, and the
fy-wheel Of the engine will be twenty
eight feet in diameter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-18

The appellate division, first depart
ment, in New York, has just rendered a
decision which may be interesting to
ethose burg1ariously inclined and is GER
tainly interesting to householders. The
court decides, Judge Patterson prepar-
ing the opinion, that opening a door
into house or an occupied apartment
Is breaking in as defined by law, and
therefore burglary. A prisoner charged
with burglary admitted that he enter
ed an apartment, and it was proven
that he opened the door without the
consent of the occupant. The court
decides that he is properly held for bur-
glary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
AVN TENNIS.
FINAL MATCH OF THE WEST SIDE CLUES
MEMBERS TOURNAMENT.

FINAL. MATCH OF THE WEST SIDE CLUES
MEMBERS TOURNAMENT.
The members tournament of the West side Ten
mis- club which has dragged along for several
weeks ended yesterday morning with the final
match In the handicap doubles. Bostwick and
whiting" played together and captured first place
in both scratch and handicap doubles. despite the
heavy odds they were required TO concede in the
latter.
The final in the championship doubles on Thurs
day was against the same team. Thompson and
Uvwood and they were beaten in strlght sets.
Yesterday however, Bostwick and Whiting"
were handicapped owe hslf-thirty to the same pair
and the chances seemed TO indicate their defeat.
The champions proved invincible again however,
and won in straight sets
Bostwick who is captain of the West Side Club.
made almost a clean sweep of the club tournament
this fan lie captured first in the handicap
singles and doubles first in the championship
doubles and second ia The championship singles.
His triple victory was all the more creditabe since
in both OF the handicap events
The full scores follow:
HaRdiGsp dSg1,es PF9%naTS Toan3 Rosgs
and +. slade lscratch, 6. G$: f j. Dinsmoye and
Mapes thirtyI. G|S. 60: j. L. Thompson and " p.
Hywooa Cowe half hfteen bea; \. & Ripley ana ; s.
'G sni f'ssiD Tound-6 NJ no.ucA and C. II wbaas
}SSs n' e. ' "a j. l. raonrsn and x 3 osi
cove Gf,sc9 9ea q = %hdre' and A. Putnam
Final round-o. ii. Z s,Nick and c. H. Whiting
ws ,hrig S,,. beat l. T9'gptoa and '" b. H'"o'a
HsG1,GP s sagfs r@g3sG nss"c
FInaI rourd@o ~ Bo,,wlck owe thirty hea, c. H.
"Whilng" owe afsen. IL. g. IL 81
wick and c. IL Whiting h"at f. u. Irsmere aad Z p
beat c u. Fennessv ana r /, porohue, g., -. 81
E.nai round a. u i"it"iGi ana 4 'Wmtng beat
consott,on singles Prminsry r'an1'.J L. ThomP. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
SPORTS and
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Morris Park T. m.
GOLF.-Annual open tournament Essex
County Country Club. orange. \. j.; pubnc
tournament for Morosin Cup, Van Cortiandt
Park: mixed fouTsome handicap for Justice
Gidersleeve Cup. Country Club OF West
chester: semi-fna round for Governors Cup
and match play for the F. NJ. Harrison Cup
Montclair Golf Club; competition for Cap
tain's Cup, Fairfield County Golf club.
Greenwich Conn; team match. benedicts
against bachelors. Oakland Golf Club. BAY
side. Long Island: monthly handicap, Hill
side Golf Club. Plainfeld, y. j.; "choose-u up
mixed foursome team match. Country club
OF Westchester; members handcaps. Cres-
cent Athletic Marine and Field, DyKer
Meadow and Nuiley Golf clubs.
FOOTBALL-Riversid Athletic Club
against Knickerbocker Athletic Club, Berke-
lev oval; Harvard against Chicago Athletic
Association. Cambridge: Yale against car
Isle. New-HaVen; Princeton against Cornell'
Princeton: Pennsylvania against Lafayette
Philadelphia; Wesleyan against Williams,
WILLIAMSBURG: Trinity against Amherst. An
herst: Dartmouth against Holy Cross
Worcester: BowdoiH against Tufts. Bruins
wick Brown against Boston College, ProVi-
dence.
SHOOTING - Monthly shoot. Bergen
County Gun Club Hackensack y. j.: prac-
tice shoot Brooklyn Gun Club; semi monthly
target shoot, wUtrecht Gun Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
9TH RACE Selling. for three-yea dds and upwar
,.- -.i,ners at this meeting The Wthers mile.
NOTES AT TIE TRACK.

A H. e. T. a Morris purchased the good two
vear-old Manuel yesterday. The terms Of the sale
were not made public
John Sanford IS reported to have bought the
mare White Frost for $500.
Trainers are in demand. and some Of the men
who managed the s;eeGs that made the weary
rounds of Clifton Guttenturg and Gloucester appear
70 excel the men who remained true to the So
called legitimate racetracks. Several of the train
ers who cast their lot with the outlaws are daily
visitors AT Morris Park a few OF these men may
he superior in skill and intelligence 10 several
trainers who have been received INTO the sacred
precincts of the Jockey Club Enclosures. II the
Stewards grant trainers licenses TO certain persons
who intend 10 apply for them next year, they
might lust as well renstate all the outlaw train
ers who have records free from punishment Tor
fraud. -, -,
are few who are IN good standing on the Jockey
Club tracks that experts i'm the use OF stimu-
laing preparations to cause the Rosinantes OF the
turf to arouse the turpentine suspicious or the
Quixotes who charge on the windmills OF tufi
fraud.
1t is not likely that the men who thrive by racing
ringers or horses entered under false names,
will &c, away with any Of the money OF the race
goers in this neighborhood. Every horse entered
In races that IS not known to the turf officials Is
carefully investigated. and If any donb; arises
about the horses eligibility the entry VIII be
promptly refused
Perry Belmont was al the track early In the
morning 70 his horses in their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
"TUE ROEGH RIDING CLTB" ORG tVIZEI

A, a meeting held AT The Rider and Driver"
office No gi5 Broadway on last "Wednesday even
ing The Rough Riding Club" was organized
Samuel Walter Taylor was elected president. Dr.
Samuel Mur,land Of No. 4 West Forty-scventh-st
was elected secretary. and Mr.. F. j. McIae. ~ 40
IS Exchange Place. was elected treasurer. The club
mas engaged the ring at Durland's Riding Academy
for every Saturday night during tho winter season
and will ride in the fatigue uniform OF the English
fance-s carrying the regulation army lance with
flying pennents AID sabres. In addition 10 the mil
itary dril the riders viii exercise at bareback nd
ing double riding. waiting, Cossack riding by
standing In the stirrups wrestling horseback
stnple-stick ighting. mounted brOadsword fencing
and ient-pegcing with sabre and lance. Connexions
accopm odat,0ns have been provided the riding
academy in the way II lockers and meeting room
The frst ride OF the club will take place next
SATURDAY evening The club has engaged its
as ifs riding Instructor Captain ftauson Turner.
fornery OF the English Military Tournament and
Re English LanccrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
i IN .' .......s 81 JOG 1oI
Get your name the rcgfstrn tion- books
to-day or you'II lose your vote.
THE nALrrsRoI. TOURNAMENT.

The remaining matches In the womcns tourna-
mont AZ Baltusro postponed from Wednesday on
account Of the rain were played yesterday the
Baltusrol links. In The seminal round for the
Patronesses' cup Mrs. w. j Berg. Of Nutley. de
foatod Mrs William shipper 81 Morris County by
. M and ! % play In the finals Mrs. Berg met
Mrs H. T. Ashmore. Of Baltusrol and was again
successful nv n score Of up and 10 go.
The driving contest was won by Miss NJ l.. Died
richs.n of BitusrOl. who covered = distance Of
10 wards Mrs " Fellovcs Morgan. also Of Bal
;usrol was second ~ yards Mrs. H. y Ash
more was third only two additional pairs returned
cards in The mixed foursOme. and. the rating
established on Wednesday not affected. 4.
Tvng and Mrs William Shirpen who first
with q score % 50 on tAaj day. were awarded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
]]arlition 5ales.
SUPREME COURT. COT MY OF NEW
- yORK-wII.LIAM H. PHILIPS Plaintiff against

~
STPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
6ivYl sas snit. T p9ftSdaa r'" against
u paIs"@nfc m , an 5nS en'a IN sa ao'v
scton bearing ds.4 the 23t dav ~ Sep'emhrr 80 L.
sn' a, uiiS auction A. TIE New York Real Es'ate sales
Room. 80 III Hroa&"ey IN NE Io,t ia, u, H"tcn5er
1895 a. II Och * noon 30 thal d1, oI l.n js ~
sciiIi IN sai lots ana psrcs of in The
>cg VorF when taken together bourdei am
dt-sribei as foioss: nEGlNNdNG at p paint N o ,r
i~c, and ten and one half uOs1 inches Eaer!N from The
point Z n,"rse,5n OF '9 af Sg ro@ hrnc running
Easery along Nor'hery Inc Of Ihrd S,rr'i ,S "I
n,H's eo ,ge ur no East River a. thence
fenced one hundred and ninety four d"' feet SA co.
girsi sn. Wrsery along sou,hery ne q Fourth
Street hundred and eighty "S" teo an T,n n one
hundred tool and ten ana halt tio'e n'nss
a m LEVI. street With the southery linz Of Fourth
and h' nee SoutHeIy paaHeo "nn 80 n rr
or ss t. III N.riherly Of Third street at fine point
made by FranissW FoTd city surveyor. bearing d"'e
'"' I.so ali the right, u,e and ami estate o.
John pmon now deceased in ana TO The i,ad ana lana
bounded Westerly by the said line understood e he coin
sarn T fnr,e5 f., Easerly 6y he Hsrbor Commissioners
Hulkhead line established by the law Noriherly o{ ne
l., The Norfbe,'v I.ne ~ Third street PROJECTED. TO
;ETHER WITH al Wharfage. slppagc and other en- u-
uenfs rights hcled,tamrnts and appurtenanres arising
out pertaining 70 the premises above described or
part thereof
t. 10 any and all outstanding covenants. rights and
conditions mentioned certain gants Of land under water
the premises above dos rribed portion
thereof by the Mayor. Aldermen ana Commonaliy
q CITY Of Now York 70 ;he grantees therein named
respectively. as follows.
the Office Register 81 the city ana County New
YORK IN IAher IL II Conyeyances, 3l2 the 23l
day 81 December. INlJ
ie t. oiarret II Van Wagenen. dated May /. 1919 and
recorded In once ~ the Comptroller Of the C q
Sew York In Gdber - OF Grants. page 2l9
30 To tarnlet. dated MAY /. 1910 and recorded
m the Comptroller Of the city of New YORK. IN
G.her OF Grants page 22j.
~ To Robert Canley. Jr. dated Juno = 1881. and ~
c,rded I'm office the Comptroller Il the city Of New
York in Iaher Il Of Grants. page ~.
following outstanding leases affecting portions
Of the said real estate and premises. to.wit:
~ certain lease Of portion - The said real estate
and premises including the Southweserly portion thereof
distant iO feet ard inches Easerly from the
ing l4S feet In width Third Street and the rear AMI
having "a depth u 80 feet both sides Frederick
Reinfiank Rciafrank, Jr Henry e. tianZcnmuilcr
tianZenulu.icr composing the n.m OF John
R..nfrank 4 COMPANY fur the OF year from
nrst day ~ MAY. ls0s. and
\ certain portion 81 said plot located
the Nothery the Foot Of East Third Street
equal TO city lots L4onard Colson. which lease
expires october 18th. lSls
dated New York October 18th 1895.
EDWARD l. PATTERSON.
Referee.
ALEXANDER r MASON
Attorney for Piaintih
Sfraaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

In the team match between the Richmond County
Country Club and the Dyker Meadow Golf Cmo
On the formers links today the following men VIII
represent the Richmond County team: Otis l..
Williams John r. Chadwick q. f. Armstrong. +.
l.. Riohards IT, Otto HockmeSr. James Park @.
T. Stout. Charles stewart. l.. .. Schuyler and \.
= Patterson.
Walter Z. Smith OF Chicago. won INC golf cham
plonship Of Yale for the second time on Thursda y
hy defeating John Reid. Jr.. OF ST. Andrews In the
nnal round. The following men will represent Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Register to-day! It's the last day OF regis
fratiOu.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The St Francis College football eleven vii play
game Of Rugby against the Packard College team
to-day al Celtic Park and Sunday there will he a
game of Gaelic football between the Enterprise
team and the Garryowen eleven.
TIE Morris Heights Field Club Will hold cross
country tomorrow starting from One-hundred-
and-seventy-sey enth-st. and Jerome-a A number
Of prizes will be awarded.
The Crescent Athletic Cluh will hold a clay-ord
shoot to-day Bay Ridge.
The Sea View Harrers will hold n cross-country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

Tomorrow leaving the clubhouse. At Sixteth-st.
and Fourth-ave Brooklyn. at o'clock.
The Columbia College Fencers are training Tor
the intercollegiate fencing championship.
= Barnard has been elected captain OF the
Columbia Law School lacrosse team.
The Knckerbocker Athletic Clue football eleven
will play the RversiGcs OF Newark. y. j. to-day al
Berkeley.
The prizes won at the monthly games Of the New
West Side Association will h. awarded al their
annual ball. al Lyric Hall. on November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
CORNELL FRESHMEN BEAT SOPHONORES

Ithaca y Y. Oct 2l-The Cornell freshman
baseball nine defeated the sophomores on Percy
Field this afternoon. b. score Of II 10 6. Five
innings were played. and rain fell steadily through
out the game. The freshman battery was Bole
and Affeld The game the first Of series Of
athletic contests played each fall 10 decide which
class shall carry canes The track games Will he
decided tomorrow and football game will be
played on December T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
$3.50 a Pair.

FlIFTU fNPN 70 anu .NIITU sITVrI
c.,L,o The designing of these beau
U', ~ tiful things for children -
wear these dresses and jackets and
REFERS and capeS and skirts, requires diff
ferent order of talent from that displayed in
the garments for adults, but a talent no less
great. And the showing here is almost as
large and varied in the one line as in the
other
We are searching for new talent all the
time, but keeping fast hold of all that we
do find that proves good. Here are the re-
suits for girls from q to ID years:
Dresses, from Sl.25 to S42;
Jackets and Refers, from $3.50 to So;
Capes from $3.50 to SIS.
Second roor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

IN the intercollegiate championship at ArdsGy
next week: John Reid; IT, 49, captain, VA T.
Barnes 02: f.. F. Hinkle. SO. T. G. Knox. 90; l..
p Meyer 'Ol. and Ledyard Cogswell 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Ocean GIenrlcrs.

-~~~~~-~~~J~~~|~-~0~T~|~@~@SS =,
MORTM GgRMNM G1OVDa
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
Southampton. LONDON. BREMEN - AZ
X Friedrich. Nov. l. 10 An Trave IT, Nov & !" "
Lain. Tu.. Nov :. 10 AN. Lain ru Dec d 10 A n
N'''e' T n rs 'e ES REV PAssENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN ..
Koenien l.ulse. nursdsN. oN' ~.
II n Thursda" NOV H. noon
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA =,
Vera oct. - II a. NJ Ems. oct % II A. NJ
OELRICHs & co. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
COLE.
TRAVIS MAKES A NEW RECORD FOR
THE ORANGE LINKS.

SMAsHEs THE PREVIOUS RECORD BY FOUR
STRoKEs-TYNG BEATEN by T. II. POWERS
FARR FINALS TO-DAY.
new record 10y Travis and the defeat Of the
veteran Tying were the Interesting features In the
open golf tournament 81 the Essex County Coun-
Try club At Orange. yesterday. Travis lowered
the best previous record. held by Howard A. Colby.
Of the Essex County cub. 10y strokes. making the
eighteen holes m %. Tying. who WAS regarded as a
certain competitor I'm the finals. and possible WIN
1er Of the cup beaten I'm the semi-fnai round
by T. IL Powers Farr the homo champion Two
rounds Of tho match play brought the tour
nament down to the final matches. and to-day
Travis and Farr will meet for the Essex County
cup and Runkle and Armstrong will play for the
consolation cup.
Il IN his morning match with c. f. Watson
that Travis made his record and approx
mated or estimated" figures appeared on the
card occasionally happens In such contests, for
Travis hoed ont every green and finished out
the bye holes as well. lie defeated Watson by 4
up and 70 play. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
B.iSEBiLL.
PRESIDENT ERBETs TO MAKE AN EFFORT
TO PICK OFT BETTER RRIDEGROOMS.

TO PICK OFT BETTER RR1DEGROoMS.
There are two things which the local followers
Of baseball want one of them is the strengthen
ing ~ the brooklyn baseball team. and the other
a change Of management I'm New York II was
said yesterday however that the story telegraphed
from Baltimore that the orioles would be trans
ferrcd 20 Brooklyn had foundation In fact 1t
IS said that the Brooklyn club might secure some
of the Baltimore and poSs bly, some Of the Cleve-
land players President Ehbets says ,hat he VIII
make every effort to place strong team IN the
field next season. and friends Of the game trust
that he will be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22

The women of the Morris County Golf club took
part in the eighth and last competition for the
Foote Gun Yesterday. and twelve complete cards
were returned. Mrs. s. II. Plum, . one OF thu
recent players among the club members, made
both the best net and the best gross scores. and
came in hrst. Her victory. which was the second
during the series gave her the cup Last spring
Mrs Plum's handicap was forty-hve. but 50 rapid
bae hcou her progress In TIE game that yesterday
she was given an allowance 4 only five strokes
Her card
Heap. Net.
GU, ....5 < : 6 50
In S : . q "a JOG IOl
The previous winners in these trial contests were
Mre o Dean Miss Cornea q Willis Miss Hoy
Miss KIP Miss Bryce. Miss Bessie Little and Mrs
Plum Tho summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Some Unusual
Clothing Offerings
for Boys

and excellence hand in hand.
First lot of 81 knee trousers, OK Atwood cheyios
well made and serviccable Well to take several pairs of
these as we re only asking half dollar pair for them
Sizes, 3 10 10 years.
Then there's lot of REFERS for the knee rouser boys
They come in all-woo chinchila, warmly lined some
with velvet others with ulster collars nicely made up
and stylish They're very moderately priced $3.50 to
$3.50.
And top coats Tell you only of one sort at SIS. It's
Of navy blue freze lined throughout with farmers satn
velvet oar-brmful of goodness and style and fairly
priced i, would be at least $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
Mems Fine
Ready O.Wear
Clothing

Some helps to selections of stylish clothing
follow. If these do not please you there
are others in plenty:
At Sl5-Double- breasted sack suit of gray cheviot
with broad stripe; very stylish.
At $20-Singe breasted sack suit in light gray eass-
mere, smooth velour finish; S-button double
breasted vest; trousers in fashionable width
At S20-Of blue heavyweight serge; double breasted
sack coat, lined with Italian cloth; silk-faced to
button-hoes; narrow stitched edges; handmade
collars and button-holes As stylish suit as can be
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
WHITE STAR LINE.
c,1ARJ<,S NILE AND PALESTINE PARTIES

y reoye IAN 81 Feb ami is Long tours s5,5. CIV.
q DAYS at Const ,Atinope days in Aihsns orion o.
80 weeks IN Egypt or Palestine with $40 side nv
!, =, Cataract OF Nile. $50 Galee trip. &C. sh'r
,,rs snendlng weeks Egyp. and Palestine. $3.50 -
snscsl Round World Party, 400. Leaves Nov. ~
,rveH ,rIp 500; Japan and China trip $50
''" ' T. {. CLARK. III broadway y. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-22
READY TO MEET CORNELL.

LIGHT PRACTICE AT northumberland
UNABLE TO PLAY.
Princeton. y. j.. Oct. H.-The last practice OF the
Tigers previous 70 the game with Cornell was held
on the VARSITY field this afternoon. and was very
light. The teams DID not line up. but were drlled
in techncaties Of the positions under Coaches Lea
l. Kelly Church Ballet and Cook Captain Hile-
brand was on the field and aided in the coaching
He will not play tomorrow. and probably not tor
seriously handIca pped by the loss of Hillebrand at
tackle Hutchinson at quarterback and Poe az right
end the supporters OF the Tigers iecl rcaSoHdo'S
sure of winning tomorrow.
The Cornell team is expected tomorrow morn
ing Paul Dashiell will act referee. Prince
ton will line up as follows: