davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
SHOOTING.
HUNDREDS OF sPORTSIfEN DEPART N
QUEST OF QUAIL. PARTRTDGFS
AND RABBITS.

r. there was ono SGT 81 happy people n New
Yor, yesterday Il was the makers Of guns and tho
dealers I'm guns and ammunition. Tho trade woke
~ with n rush several days ago. and possibly
moro fowng pieces and field guns have been sold
within the last few days than in any given time
for many years. The game laws were up yesterday
in this State and the early morning trains were
throneed with amateur and professional sportsmon
Tho experts have kept themselves well posted as
- the conditions for several weeks past, and par
tics scurrod in every direction yesterday TO quiet
secluded hooks. where they were pretty sure Of
finding tho whirl.ng quail and partridge and tho
scootng rabbit. Reports from many sections show
that tho small game Is particularly abundant this
year
Tho Long Island trains carried out hundreds ~
gunners yesterday morning, and the late returning
trains IN the afternoon showed that at least
Of the sportsrncn had not taken their trip IN vain
While IL was admitted that IL still little too
warm FOR shooting. the sportsmen expect heavy
frost in day or two when tho conditions VIII i'm
prove. Those fond % duck shooting are having
rare sport down on the Great South Bay. where
duck are more numerous than for several years
past. Most OF the shooting there is done from bat
tories anchored out in the bay. Shore shooting is
also good at many points along the island
4 party OF rough-lookns hunters boarded Sixth
ave train yesterday morning They had evidently
just returned from trip. end they we're loaded
down with quail. Now the season only opened
yesterday. the chances that the game Was shot
out OF season. They were headed for Washington
Market where tho pot hunters probably had 1T.
To trouble IN dlsposu2 OF their treasures.
Many a. the sportsmen who went out IN the
fields in Long Island did 90 with the intention Of
rcrfecting their aim. The season for big game
opens to-day. and the men who delight in follow
INK deer In the woodland want TO be at their best
with tho rine There will he five days during
which deer may b shot Long Island this year
each Wednesday in November being set apart for
deer-shootng Reports received yesterday from
Tho nelghborhood 81 Oakdale. whore deer al
ways 10 be seen were that they had increased IN
numbers greatly in the closed season and that they
not tind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
STRONG PLAY At PENNSYLVANIA.
FINAL PRACTICE BEFORE TIE TRIP TO MAssA
cHIsETTs TO PLAY HARVARD.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l-Woo1run to-day gave thu
University Of Pennsylvania football team its final
practice on tho home grounds before the game with
Harvard next Saturday The boys at Il
nearly all the afternoon. Tho varsity lined mp
against the scrub in both offensive ami defensive
work. In tho former tho scrub eleven bat
tered nj over the ground before the Varstys line
With tho Varsity on the defensive. Woodruff gave
the scrub tho ball on the twenty nve-yard line but
no headway could be made on tho Red and Blue Dc
fence. The ball was advanced 10 tho hve-yard-lino
and tho scrub managed 10 score two touchdowns In
about twenty minutes. ON tho whole. the varsity
showed strong and splendid team work.
Tie team viii start FOR l}qsfou tomorrow morn
Ing. and viii 20 on Thursday TO Auburndae. Mass.
where the men Will resume practice on tho Newton
A. A. grounds. In addition TO the regular team, ton
subftituos viii accompany tho eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
OPRTN 4 HICKOK WILL DRIVE NO MORE
The VETERAN REINsMAN ~ A CRITICAL COZ
Drr1oN ~ SAN FRANCISCO

The VETERAN REINsMAN ~ A CRITICAL CON
DrrIoN ~ SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Nov (SpeciaD.-Orln A HlcSoh
the famous reinsman has driven his las, race Ths
veteran Is in A critical condition al the Psaee
Hotel The right arm that has urged many
trotter and PAGER 20 greater effort for some sres
stake lies helpless al his SIDE. and Il is douot,ui
n. will ever recover the use OF T. H!ckok arrived
here from the East last week in poor condition ana
has been IN bed ever since lie laid or this season
but fully expected 10 be able 10 campaign s'rin1
across the Rockies in 1892
Hckok's name has been linked with the CaN,ornis
turf for tho last twenty years II Was ne WI.
drove St. Julian TO record when General Grant reg
the watch in tho timers stand az the Oaksns
track Every old turfman remembers Lucy, VIZ W.
Hickok brought here 10 go against Goldsmith Aa MAO
Nickok In the course OF his long career as oIns'
held the lines behind some Of the most noted no'ssS
no took santa Claus across the mountains ~. a..
ca ptured the $1,000 Charter Oak stallion s,S ssv
with him. Hlckok drove Stamhoul when tne ~ ~.
fornia horse and Kremn were seSsawing to ns.o nd
stallion trotting crown. He gave Hlda her ~
and was driving her when she broke down N as. is
great Columbian free ior-au az Chicago te ia ia
was considered great logician OF the sulky n n
planned our his RACES Ike demons'ra'"
geomstrL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
MANY CHANGES At CORNELL
WHITING REED AND ALEXANDER sTI1L OUT
OF THE GAME.

Ithaca, y. =. Nov. Tho condition Of tho Cor
nell football team was lt'lc improved to-day. Cap
tain Whiting will he kept out OF practice for tho
remainder of the week by order OF tho team physi
clan. His injured side IA bound 70 give him trouble
Reed and Alexander were IN signal practice but
IN view OF their unsettled physical condition tho
coaches would not expose them to the danger Of a
ecrimmaGe.
Tho Varsity rcored three touohdowns against
the scrub team. but IN turn was scored upon by
its opponents. Tho touchdown Of the latter team
was made from tho fifteen yard line Robbins,
scrub hafback pushed tho ball across tho goal.
Caldwell. who has been tried at loft guard for
tho last week. did not show W I'm satisfactory
form, and lie was displaced by Wvvell. Dorner's
place at centre nllod by Namacka. and short
had trial quarterback. Tho end positions
wero taken by Wilson and Hogan, both new men.
VIII went IN at left hdlfback and Slolcher at full
back.
Later in practice tho varsity limo showed ITS
strength BY holding &c opponents on tho ton-yari
line for a. least dozen downs. This was tried
as experiment 10 test the work az tho ccntre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

Cincinnati. Nov. Tho management OF the
Latonia Jockey Club has decided to extend the
present meeting, which was 10 close on November
.. until Saturday. November -. Tho last race
Monday postponed on account OF darkness. was
the first the card to-day. and resulted in a
victory for Dutch Comedian at odds OF 10 20 !.
Violet II. backed down from 30 TO TO II 70 IN
tho maiden twoveai-Old race, was beaten by =
nose by Belle OF Dublin. a TO / chance. Weather
pleasant; tracY good. Summaries.
rrst race zone mile .elling)-Duch Comedian. 100
Gxuhn). 10 70 J. won: Mariti 1o2 CrowhursU %
and 10 l. seconds Elusive. % CT knight, to :, third
TIne--1:43N,
second race ION. mile. dillingham; Maggie. Ic6
N<uhn) . % I. won: Creedmoor L. 100 e. knight. -
10 ard 10 T. second: Amber GlintA 10 Guneres,
G 10 !. third. Time :a3i4.
los CMorrison), TO Velandie- 1o5 II. KnghO
to and even second: Air East lO5 tAke7). to D.
third. Time-1:1Oiz
Fourth Gnis and sixteenth. hsndicapl Mill
100 (CrowhursO. TO ]. saub.r. 0f Grit
ton). 10 and to 2. second: What SeI'. l15 o.
Matthews) 20 !. third. Timc-l5lA
Fifth fmNe and one-quarter sellng)-Joe Shelby
i04 CA Dunn. 20 l. WOE: Osro H. 112 o.. Matthevs
@ ard 70 o second; Vires O.. 90 (Kuhn). : to l.
third. Time-2.iln
sixth race lve furlonut-Belo q Duslln. lo5 M
and 70 l. second Malase lo5 (Dupee) IL 70 l. third
Tine-1.o4
seventh race ION. mile. seulrg1-Deyo 1o5 Cou7.e).
even, won; Bsrbee loj Crowhurst). 70 ana . 70 T.
second Mordecai los CNorrison j. 20 !. third Time
la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
PianOla Recital.
Admission free to NIL
TODAY. WEDNESDAY. AT 3 p. N.

ITS action is human Its ca pacity is
beyond the human capacity. We % not
hesitate. and cannot hesitate to say that the
Pianola' must inevitably revoutionlze the whole
present pianistIc situation Il will. in the first
place make the piano n much more interesting
instrument and make II accessible 70 hundreds
Of thousands Of people who cannot use It to-day
II will enlarge and ampllfy its scope, making 1t
3 more artistic instrument by extending its use
to wider forms As it'does not affect the piano
in the least. merely coming IN contact with 1t
as q PLAYER does by touching the keyboard and
pedals, II can be utilized in all parts Of the world
on all present pianos without in the least re-
curing any alterations. Its practical utility Is
therefore ut once assured. All pianists
fnd musicians should az once examine into the
question Of the 'Pianols as 1t has a direct vital
bearing upon the whole musical question OF
playing, composing and studying. It's resources
are actually inexhaustible." -(Extracts from an
editorial I'm the Musical Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
What is SCOTS Emulsion ;

1t is the best cod-livcr oil.
partly digested, and combined
with the hypophosphites and
glycerine. What will it do3 1t
will make the poor blood of the
an1mic rich and red.
It will give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to the
thin form Of a child, wasted from
fat-starvatlon.
It is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard Of the
World.
bo. ard 500 az druggist,
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. f'v Y'rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Az AUAZING DECISION.
How 4 LONG ISLAND CITY MAGISTRATE
INTERPRETED THE RACING Law AND
sLRpRISED A PLAINTIFF

How 4 LONG ISLAND CITY MAGISTRATE
INTERPRETED THE RACING Law AND
sURpR1SED 4 PLAINTIFF.
There was m unusual and entirely unexpected
ending 70 grand larceny case in tho police court
in Long leland City yesterday. Charles Roberts
follower Of the racetrack was arraiCned before
Magistrate Connorton on complaint OF Joseph
Essential o merchant tailor 81 No 40 81
Anthony-st Montreal. Canada. The tailor accused
Roberts Of keeping S40o 10 had given him to bet on
racehorse at the Aqucduct Course last week
Rosonthal testified that Roberts and he wcr,
friends. and that Roberts frequently informed him
when he thought horse was likely to win. Roson-
thai said he came here last week IN response to =
S,-ysall. ard that the odds were - 70 l. Eoscn-
thai said he cav0 Roberts 500 10 bet At the odds.
testified that lc say Roberts g. away from tls
hcttns-Tirg and that when ~ made an in1est!ea
ton Ia found that Roberts had not backed the
horse 1t al Then he rad Roberts arrested, and
M, 500 was found n his possession.
Waen to entaal hai enlfI ms , ,es .- o. q
10 cc,ared that Ro5orts should be discharged on
!sS9l ~ e,y,r or.cber,s si65 outside tho track "a
80 GAINED. dated TIC state Racing law. ana. IL
so.ld not he hc,4 for grand larceny, ~ the lav
rad hean violated hy tho plaintiff. and Roberts was
WasisJrais Connortoa upheld the ex-Dstlct-At-
torrcy ard discharged Rohe-ts. Then the question
0: 10 disposon o. nc 800 emo UP en- rs
mont caused fo-ne ~ court Act.ns- aptain
Carar,r. ~ jana "a. had taken u from Roberts
ard Mr. noble asked u tslsItate eonno-ton igr an
orcer directing A'tins-Captain Gardiner to return
I'.eas rra.ssa that h. Vp E. not s31 Fs,'inFT
10, want to. pat Boacrts IN jail. but lie did want
rat 49 rd Tssea o 70 s ~ aa h ~
Roberts hurried o jamaica ana secured the nancy
Rossntfei wa crestlal'on al tie outcome % mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
RESULTS At LAKESIDE

Chicago Nov. AT Jskeside the weather was
clear end cool and the ack GOOD today. The re.
suits follow
First race ave sshths .: q ney-Ferlot 20 :. Won;
Free Lazy. 70 ], second. Caroys. third Tine OK
second race mills snt one-hsf)Aoncrtith. 70 Won;
Ayarado. % % l. second Bethlehem Star thru TIM
23Ss4.
Third race ave and one-hat tur.onssMlrie W. 100 10
J. Won; Susten, to second Cathedral, thTt. Time
i:i0H.
Fourth nnie and serenity yaris,Al Ffesco 20 .
won; The Devil, out second Don OTsino. thrd. Tint
I45A
gonsrv 70 secon6 Tine Malsr. third Tine 'l4S
SiNtn to1e m..e-F oncir. : % 3. Facade. 2
. $. ss.ond. Tranhy. NV Tn liia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Imported Wraps, Coats and Capes

the inevitable foresight Of the needs
public An here these Velour Wraps Months
which would be held
made assortment The soft pile the
ground applique dg Of which the French
think this unequed anywhere S
splendid specimens doakmkGs skill and
these and Of fine K
imported styles Handsomely trimmed with braid and
priced and $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
TIGERS IN FINE FORM
GOOD work T., YESTERDAYS PRACTICE ~
pPOEAW FIrIp

PRoKAw FIrLD.
Princeton. =. J.. Nov l.-Footboh practice e.
Princeton to-day was held on Brokaw Field under
tire shelter OF the great stands that Viii be used n
the Yale game The practice was fierce and bloody
end the Varsity men vorke1 Ike Troians. tho
scrub victorious yesterday. faliei 70 make much
impression on the Tiger line while tho varsity
backs darted around The ends and plunsel through
the scrub line for gains OF five and ten yards az q
down. Three touchdowns were made BY the varsity
during two halves OF twenty-five minutes duration.
Wheeler. Poe. Crowds and Hutchinson the Var
sity crinpes. we're on the field and went through
the signal practice but did enter the game with
the scrub. BoarlsAy At loft haliback appeared to
better advantage than ever before. while the punt
Ing Of Avres MAS beautiful 10 behold Nils re-
placed Crowds AZ left guard and Harry Lathrope
played right end IN Poe's stead.
Tho Tigers viii play against tho University ~
Virginia on Rrokaw Field tomorrow. The game
with the cadets A. West Point IS billed for Satur-
DAY. after which the Tigers win devote their time
70 rrenar ton Tor y ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Troops TO WINTER AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville Al, Nov. l-Prspsrations are being
made for the troops 70 spend the winter hero. a
contract involving the expenditure OF $4,000 has
been ot for the erection OF mess halls ard sheds
Brisadicr- General Richard Combs has assumed
command Of tho Second Brigade First Division.
and BfiEadier-tiene \. * Arnold. Of The lst
cavalry Brigade. Troop properties of the 9Th Cav
airy Aaye reached here and the regiment may move
TO Porto Rico n few days. The railways have
Oeen asked % make rates 20 Savannah The lsr
Infantry from Admission has made camp west ~
Huntsville. Major Brine commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
AMATEUR SPORT.
THE MEADOW BROOK CLUBS sEvEN-,uLr
DRAG HUNT.

DRAG HUNT
bright. sunny skies and the most perfect weather
FOR cross-country hunting brought out large field
Yesterday Al the interesting seven-rnile drag hunt
that was held by the Meadow Brook Hunt Club q,
Hampstead. Long Island. The run vas over tina
hily country on the North Shore OF the island. and
III, chase from the time the pack was first put on
the trail untn Il called or at the finish vas OF
a most interesting nature. and was replets with
many excellent exhibitions OF jumping over thu
sticks The turf was in the best Of condition ami
the run across country was made IN good time
The meet took place az o'clock from the Queens
County Fair Grounds at Mineola. From here ma
party rode to the outskirts Of the village. whers
the pack took the scent and then ran At rafting
Clip 70 East Villiston, where they crossed ths
country seat 81 z. T. Gushing ana E. willard
Rohy and ran to Albertsons station. where
check vas called. Upon resuming tho chase ~"
hounds ran toward East winston. and then bora
away 70 the north. where they crossed portion .
the Wheatey Hills and then ran 70 the Havemeyer
estate at Roslyr where the kill, occurred and
where ended OF the mast interesting drag hunts
that has been held this season Long Island.
Several troopers occurred during the run across
country bat luckily beyond a shaking up none o.
those who were thrown were injured. Mrs Jsms'
J.. Kernochan. Vanity. and Mrs. z. I. Cuslins
They both rode with great dash and vim through;
the entire run. and together with the maste. o.
Harry k Vngut were the first 10 finish. \ shor;
distance behind them We're Harry s Page. samuel
Willets and number Of tho other members OF the
large party in traps. carts and other vehicle.
followed the huntsmen across country by way o.
the convenient highways and witnessed the inter
esting run from different points Of vantage along
Among these were Mrs. J. E. S MADDEN. William
z HAYES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock n,
Mrs James 5. Allen; Mr.. Newton and number e,
the friends 81 the club members who sra stoppns
A. the Garden city Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
FAULT FOUND AT YALE.
roosr r1Ay CONDEMNED By THr COACHES TIT
HOSPITAL. LIST.

HOSPITAL LIST.
New-Haven Conn. NOV The practice Of the
Tale Varsity football team with the college team
his afternoon was FOR the mos, part kicking
game IN which Dashi-il. of tie University. had
ths better % g. The practice not satisfactory
70 The coaches for II too loose in both offensive
and defensive play benjamin. and Dudley wers
too lame 70 enter the game. AID they watched
tho practice from the side lines as did also Dc
saulles. who VIII not be able 10 play this week
Not rs many coaches appeared on tho fe'd this
afternoon as ve-c expected. The line men were
attended 20 by Kid" Wallace. Charles Chadwick
by Laurie Bliss Chamberln did not play until
the second half Thurston taking his place Cor
win ard Burdck PLAYED In the halfback positions
II Is doubtful Il bud - VIII b abie 70 play again
this season. as he has injured both ~ his knees
and - now I'm bad shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
"iIENRY sTURMEY. Hon. secretary. y
CHANGE or cOufAyD At THE Preside

san Francisco. Nov. 1-Brlsader General Marcus
P Miller has been relieved NJ command ~ the
Preside on account OF his early departure for the
Philippines Major lInzis. ~ the 81 United
States Artillery. stat ned at Alcatraz Island. has
been temporarily assigned TO the command u the
Preside pending tho arrival OF Lieutenant Colonel
Wagner. of the eth Catalr,, who IA az present on
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
SUICIDE QUICKLY FOLLOWED MURDER
ALABAMA PLANTER KILLED HIs FRIEND AND
THEN SHOT HIMsrLF

Birmin CHAM. Ala. Nov : (speciaD-A horrible
tragedy occurred at GUN Marion County. today
Daniel Holiday and John Mcleod were neigh5oring
planners, prominent r. their part OF the country
and lifelong friends Thls year hoy made crop
in common on a strip OF lana belonging partly 20
oach. In the settlement - ne partnership a few
days ago they fell out and tsd several ouarrels
This morning HOLIDAY deliberately sought NJ
Telling other people - LOOK our ne drew q ri4tol
and snot Mcleod. who had started TO rrn. III tie
bach. -. Le0l fel % thc ground and Holiday r.ar
lis neal - jelly with his pistol Holiday then
disepI cared n strip ~ woods tho town
and Shortly afterw0Td IFS own corpse wa found
lyAng against > tree. with hol~ m the forehead
lie had evidently roIented ~ t-e m'lIAAr ~ his
fierd en1 killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
L 4 Y. RTILETrN.

Paltimors. Nov t.-The following bulletin has
boen Issued by Albert Mott. chairman Of the League
OF American Wheemen Racing Board.
The.folIowing Ia the score in the National cham
,ione1lp: Tom Butler. $50. Bald ~. Major
fotiGr t.. Mcfarland. rs. kmble 10. Cooper,
10,. Gardner. 102. Coleman. 81; Fireman, ~;
Walihoiir. 20. Hammer. -. Martin 70. Eaton. 10;
Var Rufler. 10. Fisher. H. THU. Il. Bowler Z;
Vlser 6. SIM , Dr. Brown. .; Becker. D. Eden
1. Enser, @ Torrill 3. Bourotte, =; Bly,. ., Hills,
ir .. Caldwell. l; Cabanne 1, ColEan, !.
Tho foloving IS received from tho International
Cycsts Association:
circular 70 g Please note that the Austrian
rider Franz Seidl. has been suspended Tor six
nfhs iv the lntcrua tiOnal cyclists Association
for rir df-oricriy and dsrespectfu behavior on tho
Vienna track the occasion or the one mo chGal,
nionsn ip. Please see that this sentence T. carried
ont within YOUR jurisdiction, and that sed b. not
permitted 20 compete upon any ot your tracks I'M
"HENRY STURMEY. Hon. Secretary
u p Katnan. az Corinth. y t.. Fred " Laid
- salem \ " and ;he tracks At both places are
suspended from tho sanction privilege because Of
uusarctoucd races .
Truehrs CHRISTOPHER. Penn. L. Coulter. Br0CktO-
Mas. J. Martin and william Littlowood. quincy
Mass William ". Whslon. Atlantic. Mass. How
ara sherman Clans Falls. y : Roscoe lNathan
y: Frederick Bryan. Washington. Ind; A Fisher.
West Union. Ohio.
Suspensions removed: !. g. Dnenderfer. Sa-
luuca. Penn. md Lewis II. Nucuc7 Christopher
penn Sanctions granted American Who,lm,n,
baltimore November "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington Nov. The President las made ths
following appointments.
Colonel SAM q. ". MANSFIELD Co-Ts q Errireers
a member California Debris Comm ssior
Third Lieutenant RICHARD - SrURTEVAN 4. 20 30 a
rsc5rd licu'ensrt n the Revenue cutter Service
JOSEPH X. GOODRICH of Pennsyivans. 70 bs inter-
prefer 70 The Consulate o. the Jnitsd S,otAs ct
Eas asaki. Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
FOOTBALL.


KNICKERBOCKER A. c. TO PLAY THE
CHICAGO A. A. AT BERKELEY OVAL
Arraneemo,ts have been completed for the foot
ball match between the Knokerbocker Athletic
Club and the Chicago Athletic Association football
eleven to DO played NJ Berkeley oval this afte--
noon at $50 o'clock. Waiter Masterson VII retsrsH
The match. the two teams having aeretd on thiS
selection. L. p. Sheldon. Of Yale VIII 10 the UNI
Mira Tho two teams have been training at Berka-
ley Oval and Is the clubs they represent have nor
been on friendly terms for some little tiIne an n
q follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
GOOD WEATHER AT OAKLA;FO TRACK.
San Francisco. Nov. l--Ths weather was clear
and the track fast at Oakland to-day Summaries:

First race Gnsdens, purse; six flronrsl Forws-;.
to ana to 5. sec3Hd Tn1srsry H. ,d5 q ,er.oS
70 ]. third 1fme-l:lGA' 80.
Chorpe) to J. won; Lost Girl. To- 90 NeiO, 20 mi
10 2 SECOND. Road Warner 104 (utter 70 ]. third
Iime~-I:15
Third ceiling; one mDe}sosocvl. 10 Gfennssso.
to ], won; Neoso 10 CIcflug), - 20 md 70 :.
second; Don Luis, III C1utter). 70 I. th-d Time
Fourth ceiling s.v-n furionss)-ssn Msteo I12
CsGivan) TO l. won; Bernardillo, 10 GIenn.ssy). 9
90 ; and 70 2. second Dolors 1oT ,Nelson). 10
third. Time-l:27.
FIFTH (purr.; elAv~n-siyteen-hs a nnNs)-ven
Tore, 100 (Henressy 10 Horton, III tpiggot0
? 70 end 70 :. second: Anchored. pa Pulinan>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
OPEN SWIMMING CONTESTS AT THE KS1cx-
ERBOCKER CLUB.

ERBO~KER CLUB.
once each month during the winter season ms
Knickerbocker Athletic club will hold swimming
contest omen 10 all amateurs. IN connection with
their club competitions The first contest VII Re
on, -hundred-yard handicap, and will be held on
Tuesday. November S There will be an entrance
foe ~ 20 cents and entries will close with J: J
TraU-iev care OF tire Kn,ckerbocker Athletic Club
Manson ave and Torty-hfth-st, on saturday No
a~rnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
uo1Y Cross. y: ruFrs. 0.

HOLY CKOSs. j; IUFIS,
Worcester Mass. Noy. The Holy Cross foot
ball team to-day defeated tho Tufts College eleven
by score OF j. 20 O.