davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
SHOOTING.

The Rockaway Point Rod and Gun Club will hold
A regular club shoot to-day at Rockaway Park
Under an old RUE the Aqueduct Gun club. be
ginning in November, has two instead Of one
shoots a month.
The Highland Park Gun club Will hold a regular
club live-bird shoe; on Thursday at Dexter Park.
The Brooklyn Revolver Club has arranged a long
list OF to he shot for in the coming month
The principal contest TO decide the club cham
pOnshp. will be held on November 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

He is light at boxing tackle and TO be successful
Will have 10 use every pound Of his weight AL
though slow IN starting down the feld he is the
only end who circles out far enough 10 turn the
opposing back n. Ills t8ckiins Is not as fine : u
should be, but he has SHOWN Improvement in the
work OF the week.
Palmer end rusher is OF such nervous tempera-
nnent that he spends much strength I'm worrying
over plays lie gets down the field straight for the
runner and thus gives him chance to circle
on mass and tackle plays he follows the man with
the ball in good style
Crane is a new man at end, but he shows apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
REITER MAY NOT PLAY AGAIN

Princeton, n j. oct. So.-The Princeton football
team returned to-day from the victorious trip to
Providence The men are exhausted after the hard
struggle with Brown. but one except Refer is
injured. Refer Is suffering from a severe strain
Of the shoulder Ngamcnts. received in tho last
minute of play on Saturday and j, j. feared that
he viii be unfit for service through the remainder
Of the season. Inasmuch he is considered the
best Of the Tiger backs il is evident that Prince
tons chances against Yae are weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
CONDITION OF THE HARVARD TEAM.

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 3O.-The harvard team
with the exception Of Cochrane and Donald were
none the worse to-day after their tussle of yestcr
day with the Indians. Cochrar- VIII bee lall up a
day or two but his injury is rot serious and Will
not prevent his playing ia the Porrsy iyana game
McMdsters charges the weakness on The left az the
line yesterday to Donald's injury. Five minutes
after the game started Donald had au Old wound
on his ann opened, hut he played out the game
without saying ans Ching about l.. The team is in
for a hard weeks practice, and with The faults IN
the line now clearly understood. every effort Will
be made TO strengthen the weak places. so a. 10
withstand the hammcring which the big guards Of
PennsylVana are sure ~ give II noXt SAturdnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
s, RoRESH+ISS8 s QoRTsnt;NS

ness for tn, work and will undoubtedly push the
other candidates hard.
III. Lathrope should mako a good end. but his
great fault is slowness and he docs not seem TO
learn TO use his strength. which Would he OF the
greatest bene1t 10 the team In mass plays. Like
other ends. he is very slow in getting down the
field on kicks. and ne does not watch the ball. so
that he oYerruns in the case OF a short punt.
Reijcr At present is playing the best game OF the
backs. but at times he falls into his old habit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Brandcnburg is becoming an important German
CYCLE manufacturing centre. one concern located
there is extending IT. works with Wow Of turning
out between 5000 and 10000 machines next year.
Iucien I.esna remembered In America last year.
has won the title OF champion OF Etrope' by
capturing tho hftykometre race At Mayence.
J,esua had no distinguished opponents, however,
a fact which detracts from his victory.
The statement Of September exports issued by
the Treasury Bureau of Statistics indicates that
tho calendar wear 1898 Will the largest export
record OF any calendar year in the history OF our
foreign commerce.
For the first FIVE months OF 1898 the shipments Of
American bicy cles to British India reached total
Of $4,000 As against less than 5000" FOR the same
period last year.
cyclists desiring 20 Join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
IA wv TEN Ms.
NOrEs On NM COrRrs.

The LenoN Tennis club has nearly finished ITS
round robin members tournament which MAS
started soon after the open contest some time ago
The limit Of time set for the matches IS Election
Day. nut 70 is expected 10 play the deciding
matches this week The tournament IL being
played on an original plan Each Of the eight
players entered must meet a.. seven VI the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
FIFTH RACE FOR three year-olds. seilinI
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
KNICKERBOCKER AND NEw-JERsEY CON
SOLlDATIOE RUMORS.


The story Of the probable consolidation Of the
Knickerbocker and New-Jersey athletic clubs,
printed yesterday. caused considerable discussion
in athletic circles Several OF the members OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic club seen yesterday as
serted positively that nothing had yet been done
officially. James r. Sullivan the president of the
New-Jersey Athletic Club. is also a candidate for
the presidency Of the Knckerbocker club The
election will take place on November 81 Mr.. Sui-
van is also up for reelection president OF the
NeW-Jersey Athletic Club November 2 II is
expected that he will be elected in each instance.
II is pretty generally admitted that the New
Jersey Athletic Club grounds would make an ad-
mirable country home for the members OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club and the consolida ton
would AT the same time give TO the members Of
the New-Jersey club city club accommodations OF
the best sort The fact that the Knickerboc ker
is a proprietary club viii not ii is said. stand in
The way of the consolidation Of the two organiza-
tons The officials OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
club have for long time looked AT the superb
country home OF the New-YOrk Athletic Club az
Traytrs Island with envy. ana they have lOaged
for similar accommoda lions. The fine grounds at
BayOnne offer just the country place desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
RiShET- BiII.

The National League Of Basketball Players.
which has received announcement and support IN
tho neghborhood of Philadelphia. is to have a
branch of the parent body In Brooklyn. 4 meeting
Of the delegates interested in the plan was held AZ
No 42l Waverly-svc.. Brooklyn on Saturda,
night Eighteen clubs were represented. and after
delibera ton II decided TO form the New ork
District Of the National Basketball League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
MANY COACHERS EXPECTED AT YALE.
VETERAN TLAYEEs WHO WILL HELP TO DE
VELoP THE TEAM

NcH-Havon. Conn. oct. 3l--The Yale football
eleven returned from West Point late this after-
noon. and AZ once went 10 their rooms where the
trainers gave them good rubbing down and left
them for the evening. MI the men who are I'm the
Varsity squad and who eat at tho training table
appeared about an hour afterward. With the ex-
cep'ion Of Captain Chamborlin and Alien. the men
seem 70 he in good condition. Ch1mpoIliu and
Alien are pretty Wei bruised. Neither of them
had fully recovered from former injuries when they
went INTO the West Point game yesterday.
Inc men VII be able tomorrow afternoon to line
mp IN practice. he - Illes vii stin he ont Of H.
however ana tho p.ucky little quarterback IS deeply
disappointed. but Captain Chanberliu viii not per
mt ms attemp, ING 10 play until there is danger
o. his heine laid our for the rcst of the season.
Inc impression prevails that De Saulcs viii not be
able 10 last out the Princeton game, If he can 20
IN at all. but that he will be found in the eleven
that faces Harvard on November %.
great change viii appear In this seasons
method Of coaching before the end Of this week
Half score OF coachcrs from among the grad
yates who have fame the Vale gridiron
have promised 10 come up for a few days and soy
era of them probably for three weeks. The hard
work Of developing the team play ana learning
10 help out Ray Tompkins with the centre trio
EX-Captain Frank Hinkey and his brother Louis
with Bass and eX-Captain Murphy, will BE expected
TO take charge OF the ends and tackles. EX-Cap-
tain Rodgers will assist Murphy I'm this. Frank
ButterWorth, Laurie Bliss Vance Mccormick and
half dozen others Will coach the backs Butter
worth is expected Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
40 BID FOR ORANGE A. c. REAL ESTATE

BID FUK UKANIE A. Z. KFAII ESTATE.
The auction sale of the property Of the defunct
Orange Athletic club. which begun last Mon
day under the direction OF James c. Petit the re-
coher Of the club came TO an end on Saturday
afternoon. The various chattels brought fairly
good prices. When ii came to the sale Of the real
estate of the club consisting Of the clubhouse and
land with the appurtenances, there was no bid
made The property offered subject TO the
Hret mortgage Of Sl2pOO, held by William NJ
Lranklin president Of the Peoples Bank Of East
Orange and also subject to debenturc bonds
amounting To S7i00. ON both these there is large
amount OF accrued interest. Mr. Franklin will be
compelled to foreclose the mortgage and take the
property himself. All the football suits and para
phernaia together with the option on the purchase
OF the Grange oval and the buildings and bleach
cries on the oval, were bought by the new syndi-
cafe which has run the baseball club during the
present season. They obtained the property at eA-
frLrn.lN low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

True Blues New PARKS at Newark; scottish Americans
vs. Brooklyn Wanderers. at Brooklyn . ,.....o..
February 2S-Ariington frefcents, ~
Brooklyn Wanderers Centrevie at Bayonne' ba9sue
New rarks. Al Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
or INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

The rain yesterday played havoc with the cycling
plans of thousands OF enthusiasts When the rain
ceased I'm the afternoon the asphalt streets dried
out nicely. and many cyclists were seen abroad.
Few. however attempted to 90 beyond the city
limits. FOR the macadamlzed roads did not dry out
much before dark fair muster Of wheemen
turned out late I'm the afternoon in Brooklyn and
a few went down to the track at Parkville. where
tho riders 1re I'm training for the bicycle meet on
Election Day The track however. "A little
Too soft for hard work. and the real training
nostnonrd until to-day The cycle path running
from Prospect Park to Coney Island was In fairly
good shape late in the afternoon Almost all the
Climb. runs arranged for Yesterday postponed
until next Sunday. I'm several OF the clubs the Sun
day runs VIII be continued until severe weather
arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
BOYING.
DOWNEY TO MEET HAWKINS

Jack" Downey. OF Brooklyn, will meet OAR
Hawkins Of San Francisco. In a twenty-hve-round
contest at 1872 rounds tonight before the Greater
N.w-York Athletic club. There will also be- "A
twolve-round preliminary between Jack Van
Noucn and shorty Ahcrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
We hate common
place things almost
as badly as we hate
WOmen's Capes,
Wraps and Coats

trashy things. We cannot say that too
often. A garment may be made and
trimmed to perfection, but it must have
more than that to recommend It.
When you join the thousands day that
examine and buy wraps here you will under
stand what else garment must have to
secure admission to Our exclusive circles OF
wrap society.
Not that it must be costly. We have
many styles at only SIS, that are valued Wis
itors here, and others at $3.50, $3.50 and
$40, that are high favorites
Style, merit, reliability Of stitch and color,
fair price and good workmanship. Those
are the passwords. and the coat or cape
applicant must possess them all.
Womcns jackets S 10 $40
Colt Capcs, 50 10 Sff.
Cspes, s. to $500.
Opera Wraps, SIT to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Best Shoes for
WOmen'S Wear

dunn price. We have never known better
values at either.
Our shoe business is extending the circle
OF its friends at a rate that is decidedly de-
light and something of surprise. SO long
as we. can offer shoes like these at these
prices there need be no fear of that circles
ever narrowing.
At 80 Finest black kdskin, with patent leather tips;
flexible weled soes and Louis XIV heels; either
laced or butoned; high class boot that custom
shops usually supply at $40 and Sl2.
AT so-A high cut, laced shoe, with broad heavy
soes, stout uppers lined with natural leather square
heels; brass eyelets; for golhng, stormy days or
hard trampng; has the swsgger masculine foot
effect.
A. 500 kdskn; we;ed stout soles; patent leather
tips; square foxings military heels, durable hand
some and cheap in price only; every detail looked
after as IN the high cost shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

imported into Norway is universal and no discrim-
ination a. made between bicycles manufactured In
ana imported from different countries. The import
dnlY rs Ahnut s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
A Show of
Beautiful
Draperies

so rapidly during the past year. A splendid
new collection has Just come in from noted
Scotland mills. Rare effects, choice color
ings, and excellent quality, and the moderate
cost Of these handsome goods will doubtless
keep them in good favor for long time to
come. In this new lot are:
Soft toned crete curtains at 81 50 ana s. pair
Richly colored madras curtains at $40 and $3.50
pair
Cream colored 50n. madras at CSC. and 40c. a yard
50n. madras, beautifully colored a: zoe. and 75c.
yard
There's also shipment Of hnc japanese embrod-
cries, comprising silk and satin mantel lambreqsin'
at $3.50 to S23 each; table covers a. Sl.2S 70
$l3S0 and pillow squares at 65c. to Sis.
few handsome pillows made up Of these goods at
81 to $3.50.
Velour table coverings, slightly damaged, newly
priced, thus 81 kinds for 81 So so kinds for S,
and $3.50 quality for 81.
Third foo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

we have some queer experiences" said promi-
nent dealer I'm Broadway the other day. "A we'll
dressed man came into the store and said that he
wanted to get n new bicycle. lie had his wheel
with him ana after agreeing 70 allow him GER
tain price on the Old wheel he purchased one OF
the highest priced wheels had in stock. Then
he unburdened himself That bicycle nicely.
and fl is strong and Trustworthy The only trouble
with the wheel is that II is crazy II runs all right
until | get I'm front OF saloon or roadhouse. and
then II insists upon stopping and. push IS Will
cannot get n past Wen. the man took the
wheel and went away rejoicing | have not seen
him since and | don't know whether his new
mount has the liquor habit or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

We mention three
sorts, two al top
prices, one at a nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

II the stories circulating about the colored rider
are based on truth. some people are going out OF
their way TO be nasty and small minded. Major
Taylor the colored rider. has shown himself TO BE
about the best man on the cycle track this year.
and some simple but ylndictye people are loath 10
give MIN the credit due him. II is reported that
The manager Of a track ar Philadelphia has refused
To- allow Taylo. TO a., FOR records AZ that place
and 81 is suggested that other tracks Will follow
suit II seems rather late in the day TO be drawing
the color line FAR la Tho North
Many American makes ~ bicycle. are being i'm
ported into Norway and there s little competition
with native manufacturers. The tariff on bicycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Fine and
Fairly Priced
Table Linens

brought goods Of fax down to easy reach.
And with our restless searchers for the
worlds best and the direct and enormous
buying we do, offerings of fine qualities al
less-than-usual prices, like the following. are
frequent:
TABLE LINEN
CSC. yd Good grass bleached German; 81 in. wide
few washings will whIten.
45c. yd Heavy, well made, half bleached; 50 in
Soc yd Bleached Irish damask; OF in.
75c yd-Handsome beached damask; OF in.
81 yd.-Extra heavy grass bleached double damask;
20 in.
Sl.3s yd.-Satin finish Scotch damask Y in
NAPKINS
ST. doz-20-in. Bohemian drill.
Sl.5O doz-l8-in. German damask.
$225 dol-22-n. bleached Scotch damask.
At S2.75 doz Full beached Irish dsmssk.
1925 Full-beached double damask, Scotch.
S375 doz-Satin finish Flemish double dsmask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
All for
the Children

lCduJ W supply tIiN HN|''
of the little ones. Cute little bonnets,
warm and stylish coats and dresses, and the
popular kilt suits for boys, are all shown in
excellent assortment. Priced to win your
approval too.
COATS
AtS275 OF plain and fancy materials; large collars,
trimmed with braid or ribbon; , to years.
At S425-Of plain materials; yariousy trimmed
with plain and fancy braid.
DRESSES
At S22S-Of navy blue and cardinal cashmere;
Gretchen waists OF small plats; reyers of velvet,
trimmed with braid and buttons.
A. $350-Of navy blue and cardinal cashmere, full
waist round yokcs; yoke and brctelles trimmed with
rows of white braid.
KILT SUITS
At s27s-Boys' kilt suits Of flannel; box-plaited
from neck; sailor collar and belt; embroidered in
black.
Al S475-Boys blouse suits of cheviot shield front;
handsomely braided and embroidered with red and
white.
AtS7-Boys' vest suits OF black velvet; handsomely
braided with silk braid and trimmed on vest and
Jacket with buttons.
Second hoor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

DER other sports see pass ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Regular Prices, $I.25, $I.50.
Choose, at soc. d yard.

Mems ,: "eIe hn, al t t,'u no;,ts and
Imported STRAIGHT standing~stvlish COL
Oo'idrS lars, good dressers say. Be
sides they have a little arrangement that pre-
vents the scarf from rising upward, you'll
appreciate that, 25c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Glad to be able to tell you
OF these popular madras and
crete curtain goods, interest
in which has been growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

SECOND RAcE-sellns. s4OO ADDED. one mile AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Time was when table
linens were for the few
only. Advanced meth
DDS of manufacture have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
Que RAILROlDs.
A BIG FRETGHT TRAIN.


The Pennsylvania railroad established
another record Tuesday in handling one
OF the largest freight trains that has
ever been hauled. The run was made on
the middle division, between Altoona
and Harrisburg. The train was made
up OF ls4 loaded freight cars hauled by
a class HIS engine. The entire weight
OF the train was $500 tons and the
weight Of the engine was 1Os tons. THIS
is probably the longest and heaviest
thar has ever been run. II Is nearly all
down grade between the two points. but
the feat of handling such an immense
train was one that viii attract much at
teHtion from the railroad men through
out the country. The run was made as
a test Of the power OF the engine, and in
making up the train 1t was The !nten-
ton 20 equal the best record that had
ever been made In the size NJ trains The
run was made without an accident and
was very successful. 1t his been the
policy Of the Pennsylvania railroad for
some time to increase the size Of the
trains-and thus be able to handle the
freight quicker and With less number
Of men. Thee big engines have proved
very satisfactory In this regard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
Alexander FreW,
furniture, Carpets, Etc. I2Os Main Street.
A REGISTER "FAKE."
Detailed Write Up of Turner'S Field
Day. Which Didn't Occur.

Detailed Write Up of Turner'S Field
Day, Which Didn't Occur.
Rain has Interfered with base bali
games, horse races and other sporting
events in the past few weeks. and this
fact is known By no organization any
better than the wheeling Turnveretn.
It's annual field day for years has been
the victim OF the rain man, this year
especially. Last Thursday was the
date set for the 1898 field day, but the
rain came. Then Tuesday OF this week
was substituted, and again the rain
came.
But lol there was the Register. What
mattered It whether the rain came or
not when the Register was on hand.
Surprising the state fair grounds was
| barren OF contestant or spectator, and
che Turner's had called their picnic and
field day on? There was the Register.
II the athletic sports couldn't exist on
a rainy dag, they al least could exist
in the fertile Imagination OF the Reg
lister scrlbes, and the ce-disappoint-
ed Turner arose yesterday morning TO
find that he had "put the shot" won
"the high jump" and In other ways
| showed his physical superiority.
What a fake It was, my countrymen,
that the Register dished out TO It's
readers yesterday morning, The day
was unfavorable for the Wheeling
| Turnyereln celebration" said the Reg
ister "but the athletic features OF the
programme were carried out, how
ever" Then followed a list OF the
events as follows:
The Steubenviiie tenn was again
compelled TO acknowledge the superior
ity OF the Wheeling team IN the basket
ball game, The score was 3 TO 0. Other
contests resulted as follows:
Running high jump, Chas. Solder. 5
feet 4 inches.
Standing high jump. Higgins, 5 feet
Throwing the shot, p. Myers. 40 feet
Hop. step and jump, Eddie strnub 81
Broad high jump, Prof. Bartens and
Frauk straub, tied, Il feet broad. 5 feet
| high.
steubenviiie. Sc seconds.
Running broad jump, T. Brnndtass, 10
| feet 6 irches.
one hundred yard dash, Hermann
schambra. II seconds.
Fat mans race. VIII Schnmbra, time
| not recorded.
II is unnecessary to state that no
such programme was carried out, the
AFFAIR having been indefinitely post
poned. But the Register was bound 10
give the Turner's their day rain or
shine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-11
nook "FRENcHn LEAVE.
Three of FranzheIm's Immunes Taken
Back 10 Camp Last Night.

Three OF Franzheim's Immunes Taken
Back 10 Camp Last Night.
Capt. A. A. Fran9helm was surprised
yesterday morning to receive a telegram
stating that three members Of his COM
pany, who ought to be In camp, we're in
Wheeling. Privates Thomas Manion.
Harry Hathaway, of this city, and Hem
ry Tiggelbeck, of Bridgeport were the
boys wanted. Last nlghs the Maynard
trio left over the Baltimore & Ohio for
Camp Cobb, In charge OF Sergeant II. H.
BOdley. The boys had no intention Of
deserving, but Just took French leave"
probably suffering from homes.ckness.
TigEelbeck had furlough, but 1t ex-
pired yesterday.
Captain Franzheim said that three
others Of the company had also disap-
pcared, ard he believed they had gone
to Richmond Va. Another missing one
IL Private Thomas Lynch, supposed to
be at his home In this CITY. The penalty
for these irJfrRotions Of the rules may
be made very severe, as the command
irS officers may choose. but as the boys
kept on their uniforms and evidently
intended returning to camp coon, they
may get on With a month in the guard
house Captain Franzheim returns to
camp at the end Of the week.