davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
FOOTBALL.
CROWDS TRYING TO SECURE TICKETS
AT NEW HAVEN.

pE sAULLEs OUT OF TRArNING-LIGHr PRACTICE
TAKEN-MAKEUP OF The TEAM UNSETTLED
New Haven. Conn. Nov. ls-New- Haven has gone
football mad. and tonight hundreds OF people arc
congregaed In the vicinity Of the Yale Football As
socia tons headquarters vainy endoavoring To Sc
cure seats for thu great game with Harvard next
Saturday The spectators have been able to get
few seats and these held at big prices. 1t Is
understood that the management has reserved
few tickets which Will be offered in daily patches
to disconcert the spectators.
The prospects for n Yale victory. judging from
the practice of the eleven this afternoon arc none
too bright The men however. appear TO he get
ing into better condition than they were at the
time they left for princeton last week No money
is rs yet offered. except small sums terms.
The practice Of this afternoon was light, and was
not over three-quarters of hour long. II
given mp almost wholly TO puntng and 10 work by
the ends Captain Chamberlain played fullback
part Of the time, and Townshend, the little half
back. was IN The position the remainder. Mcbride
had an opportunity to kick severa. times, but he
did not get into tho game otherwise Eddy was
taken out from his end position ard played at half
back with Corvin Durston also had short trial.
These changes make It more doubtful than ever
VINO Will play back Of the line for Yale. Inasmuch
Schweppe tried in Eddy's position when the
latter at halfback and as Coy and Hubbe!l
were not played. it begins to look if none Of he
ends OF Saturdays game would 20 in. Captain
chamberlain has not get decided what he viii do
WITH the men for these positions. and They VIII
probably not be definitely selected until Friday.
Slocovich was again tried the college side to-
day, as he has been for some time back lie Is
fast and sure and q hard tackler. lie also has the
good quality Of holding the ball well when running
with it, lie has not gained the coachers' approva..
probably because they do not consider him good
u a team man as an individual. player
In the first half to-day the Varsity scored twice.
the method of play being to kick the ball down
the field repeatedly, and when the fftocn-yard line
reached to line up and by main force carry
It over. The college side came near scoring once.
getting the boil within one yard from the goal.
There. however. the University eleven held Ike
wall
De Saulles has gone out OF training, and Ely is
definitely settled upon for quarterback De Saulcs
watches the practice daily from the side lines, and
offers valuable suggestions to Ely on the signal
work and general handing OF the eleven III play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
RACING AT lNGLEStDE.

San Francisco. Nov. 1s..The weather was clear
and the track fast at Ineleside to-day. The sum-
maries follow:
First (six furongs)-tnchored, llS uIuutn, -
s. won: Baby King los ii. PoweD, - to l and TO J.
second; Judge Woford. 10 a. Reif). to l. thliu'
Time--i:l5. -
0lutter) IL . Hohenlohe, 100 IL. Jonesl u
and 10 .. second Stan Powers, 40 FgGotU, ) 10 l.
third. Time 20
Third race (seven furlongs)-la Goleta l02 Uevne).
to l. won: Morinel. 1O2 ~. Woods, to and even.
second; Buckwa, 10. Pigg9,o. to :, third Time
I:cs'.
Fourth race selling. mie)--CapVe. 10" Rutterl.
6 70 :. won. Lost Gil l02 Oullman. % and 10 =,
second Bernardillo 1O2 q. Woods. 10 l. third Time
1.42r -
Fifth race (hurdle, mile and quarter)-Viking. IN
(Mattre). : l. Won. J. -. G.. l5l pinknson). 70
and 10 l. second. Granger $50 NmbroseI to ! thyd
Time-2:l9i..
Sixth Selling. six furongsl-Rcira Dc cuba, TO-
CDevinc). Il I. Elizabeth r., iO2 a.. Ecinl, even
and IN second. Silver Eeau, l'O (Noton 10 10 !,
third. Time :l3ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
BASEBALL.
FRICTION BETWEEN WILKESBAREE AND
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE EAST
ERN LEAGUE.

OTHER MEMBERS OF THE EAST
ERN LEAGUE.
Representatives OF the Eastern Baseball League
held 4 special meeting in Parlor DIR. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. yesterday afternoon, to discuss the
proposed substitution Of either Albany Troy or
Hamilton. Canada. for Wilkesbarre. IN the League
circuit, The meeting preliminary TO the an
nual meeting TWO weeks hence, Among the out-of-
town baseball men present were Toronto. Q. \.
Irwin. c. \. Campbell and +. J. Soue; Montreal,
George W Cameron. George \. O'Neil and J. I.
Mackie; Syracuse. George y. Kautzsch; Provi-
dence W H. Draper; Springfield, Thomas [.
Burns and J. L. sanborn Buffalo. James Frank
line; Ottawa, Alexander Graham; Rochester
Charles Englert jr. and c. A. Leingruber
The president and secretary and treasurer. Pat
Powers was also present and called the meeting 70
order. President Powers said before the meeting.
which was held behind closed doors, that there
vas only the kindest feeling among the League
members for the Wukcsbarre owners. but that the
city was geographically outside the Eastern cir
cult. and as it had an opportunity to enter the At
lantic League the other owners felt disposed to
substitute another club not 50 far away
1t developed that there is considerable friction
between the Wilkesbarre assocat zion AID the other
members Of the League Mr.. Norhaus. Of the law
firm of Friend House x Grossman attempted to
attend the meeting 70 represent the WiIhesoarre
association. This vas objected 10 by the members
OF the League and when Nr. Norhaus tried 70
speak the meeting was Immediately adjourned
The Wilkesbarre delegates protested, out WITHOUT
avail Mr Stegmaer. Of Wilkesbarre. served
notice on President Powers protesting against me
meeting. claiming II had been illegally called since
his cIub had not boon properly notified The case
nav come be fore the annual meeting OF the League
which occurs on The first Wednesday or December.
No new teams were admitted TO the League yes
terday Applications from Hamilton ltiea' Troy
and Albany were filed. IL L. certain that some
Of these cities viii be admitted during the winter.
the Eastern League but the subject was not con-
sidered at yesterdays session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
G Nm~mrk &Shn
Another Look at TOy|and

and think that admit that
w business thoroughly This the largest the most varied the
complete collection New
in but the facts them.
naturally thinks Of dolls Here the whole
Monaghan Dolls OF all kinds
Dolls dolls for three hundred dollars Boy
dolls and dolls and dolls
policemen doll soldiers and just plain aoA The
on o es a record for hteneS
Some
and the
The much connected
novel abos.
more you than Adam
And books;-but that's story.
Toyand visiting adult describe it. None but child
could really Go justice to Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
prNNsY's MEN TAKE A REST.

philadelphia. Nov. l6.-Ony three members OF the
University Of Ponus, lvania footbal, team were out
IN pra .iice to-day Coach Woodruff giving the re
mandor a Test. The three were COoInbs. Outland
ard Mahon, and with eight substitutes a practice
game was played with the Philadelphia ana Read
ing Young Mems Christian Association eleven. The
Varsity scored three touchlowus IN fifteen min
utes' play Before the practice game the Varsity
had sigma. work for short time As yesterday,
the practice secret. Tho regulars played in
good form and the substitutes put up the most
spirited game o. the season. Secret practice Will
be continued t)-mOrgOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

with good effect Captain Writings place was
filled by Morrison this afternoon. whiting VIII MOI
line up this week owing to slow Improvement OF
his Injured side and ne may not be able to do any
work before THANKSGIVING Day. lie Is sure TO play
at Philadelphia in part IT the game at least. Cap
tain Nurtaigh OF the has iall nine. former foot
Ian PLAYER. and Ripley. fulfback OF the 95 team
f,r time assisted In coaching the team to-day.
Coach Courtney Of the Varsity crew. was also on
the field to look after the physical condition Of the
men Alexander and Young, who were Injured I'm
Yesterdays practice. were not able to Hnc up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Middletown. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE football season
Of Wesleyan University cut short to-day and
the team dlsbanded. owing to the failure to Sc
cure games with other colleges The men Will go
out Of training Immediately. The game scheduled
for this afternoon with Bowdoin was cancelled be
cause the faculty would not permit the game TO be
PLAYED ~ 3 O'Clock There has been no election "a
vet hut II Is thought that I;ymcr, ", one of the
guards will be elected captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
RELIEF WORK ~ zorro Rfc0 10 STOP

Philadelphia. Nov. iS--The National Relief Com
mittee to-day decided to discontinue relief work IN
Porto Rico on December T. the Government now
being in a position to 90 ali the necessary relief
work there itself. Should there be a renewal o,
hOstilities, agents of the Commission will be
signed 10 every camp. The work OF caring for the
families OF sOliiers who are sick either at home
or IN q hospital. Will BE- Continued Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
SHOULD RETAIN NEW TERRITORY.

VIEW OF MASTER WORKMAN HICKS AT KNIGHTS
OF LABOR CONVENTION.
Chicago Nov l6-Most of to-day's session OF the
knights OF Labor convention was devoted 10 the
reports Of committees and that OF General Master
Workman Hicks. The latter IN his annual report
took strong grounds In opposition to the anti-ex-
pansion policy Of President Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor. He said:
No part of the territory where our Nations blood
was lost or the flag raised should under any pre-.
text be allowed to 20 out OF our possession Still
We should not under the su!se Of humanity. either
take for our own or turn back to Spain any por-
ton OF the scenes Of our various battles Lut make
them all free and independent Let rs not fear the
importation II their cheap labor but rather let Us
educate them 10 oar standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

JOCKEY KILLED AT CUMBERLAND.
RED MONK FALLS IN THE THIRD RACE, KILLING
Ills RIDER.
Mas hvile Tenn. Nov 1.-THE weather was
cloudy and the track slow at Cumberland to-day
Red Monk fell in the third race. and Sherand his
rider killed. The summaries follow
First race (eleven sx,oenhs Of nile s@llng)John
Boone. 80 tsouihsrd). q to j. HarT!n owsrs)
TO and 70 D. second: Water Crest. ITO (Sherland
Z 70 J. mind. Tme-l:1lis.
Second race ceiling. seven furlong>)Prince Zeno 81
'Dusan). TO .. won: Farm Life tMason) 3 10 /
and to D. second Aeilorine. u Urexle ~ 10 third
Time 1871.
Third race Ceiling nileBig Fellow 100 Castro)
20 10 L. Donnie, 103 (Mcl>oudon), 2 to ! and 10 &
second Uncle Arb l03 fsouthard), to third
l4I. u was IN THE race that Red Monk fell
Fourth (seing. six furongs)-Dsblase 10 Pow
e'sp, TO .. won; BY George. lOJ MssonD 3 10 ! and
10 s. second; SaIvsrse. 0s tsouthard) 10 . third
Time 20 $1,000
fffth race Ceiling. five furlorgs)ieo Pow
'rfi . TO l. won Manzanita 1O+ (SOuthard). ! and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NO APPOINTMENT MADE.

William A. Engeman. president OF the Brighton
Beach Racing Association, announced yesterday
that the directors of the association have not yet
appointed racing secretary, applira ton
for the place. which became vacant nv the death Of
Charles Victor Sass had been cOnSidcre Mr.. Sass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
srytqr NOW pRTycETOy'S ctpraJy

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. l6-At a recent meeting OF
the Uni, ,rsity Golf Club. Chester Crswold 90 re-
signed tn captaincv 81 the team. and John Stuart,
~ was elected captain in his place. There has
been unusual interest I'm golf this year. though the
team was not 80 successful II was expected IT
would 10 la the intercollegiate tournament at
Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
Outer Garments
for Women

the sea, many more
that have been produced by artistic brains
and hands right here in New York. The
choice is your own and it is very wide
choice. You can find no such other assort-
ment Both in size and character it stands
by itself.
And as for prices, let these speak:
WOMEN'S CAPES
AT SSOf black Kersey; 70 in. deep; trimmed with
braid and jet AID edged around collar and from;
with black Angora .ur; plated back; full sweep.
At $7.S0-.Of black Kersey; d in. deep; PRETTY
trimmed with soutache BRAID aounce effect; plated
back: storm cellar; tull sweep.
At 500 boucle Chevio; 80 in deep; plated
hack; hood lined with black and white plaid tat
fetl; full sweep; lined with black serge
WOMEN'S JACKETS
At 5000 Kersey, in navy blue and black coat COL
lar and reyers double breasted drop front; strapped
seams lined with black tatfeta.
AT Sl2Of Kersey; double breasted darted front,
showing four pearl buttons; coat collar and revcrs
collar nlad with velvet; strap seams; lined with
striped tatetl or black satin
At Si650-Of Melton, double breasted, showing
pearl buttons; coat collar and revers stitched
scans plated back; fancy figured silk lining
A $500 Kersey: fly front shield effect; military
collar; plain back; stitched seams; lined with
fancy check taifea
Second floor BroAiway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
BETWEEN coLrMnIA LAW STUDENTS.

BY . score OF Is to the seniors in the Law School
OF Columbia University Yesterday defeated the
juniors at football Tho teams were chosen from
men who had made their college teams I'm under
graduate days and consequently The individual
plays Wcle better than The team work. Despite
the fact that there had been little practice, there
nut tumble. For - the bcst work Wa
done by NoGt. Cowen AMI CouVille who was pitied
against L. II. Hall. Amhersta rough PLAYER. viii e
Han. Spegcl and Fishel did good work for %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
KILLED HIMSELF ~ THE COURTHOUSE.

Seneca Falls y. Y. Nov l6.-Patrlck Calvin
wel-known resident OF this place, to-day went TO
the Courthouse in Waterloo where the Super
visors are in session and taking a bottle Of car
bolic acid from his pocket swallowed the contents.
dying in few minutes No cause is known for the
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
REJECTED LOVER COMMITS Suicide.

Water own. y. Y. NOV. l6.-Joseph NJ Richards.
twenty ear. old committed suicide a. Brownville.
., slhuib OF this city. this morning by taking
lauiaun His unsuccessful suit for the hand Of
wc-kn'wn young woman there was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
CnERnING AZ WERCED.

MERGED Cal, Nov. l6.-The annual meeting OF the
Ingleside Coursing Club began here to-day. a num-
Der Of surprises developed the first day; The prlh-
cipal one was the defeat OF Great Mialmo, winner
OF the California Cup year ago. D. X Julah
Sweet Music Twcuty-seven courses were run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
\ LITTLE BETTING At EVEN MONEY

4 LlTTLE BETTING 1T EVEN MONEl.
\ few bets at even money were made downtown
yesterday on the Yale-HaIvard football game. II.
~ Baruch bet $500 on Harvard against an equal
sum put up on Yale by a fcllow-member OF the
Stock Exchange. and Louis {. Clark bet 800
on Harvard Romans & CO. taking the Yale end.
There was $i0oD offered at 70 " on Yale, 1ul 10
money was placed at these odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

A lot of hand-colored
photographs-all figure
pieces and all good sub
jects, with handsome
, and white mats-are
They'd be good value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
Pillow Shams
Pretty New Styles

offered anywhere. Braided, embroidered
and plated, and all nicely finished. At Csc.
a pair for those Of cambria, braided and
with deep hem. Others are S5c., ST, and
by easy steps up to Sl4. Some particular
" handsome ones around the So and 81
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAlE

princeton. y. J.. Nov 16.-The annual football
game between Andcvcr and Lawrenceyile VIII take
pace a. LawgcHceviie On Friday. This game
always attracts q great deal of attention at Vale
princeton ana AnooVer a. large REPRESENTATION 10
Yale. Daniel G.lsEs. son Of Attorucy-ficusral
Grgss, is captain Of tho Lawrence he team ar1
plays n fine form - left end. Edwards. rislf
guard on the Princeton Varsity has been coaching
t.- Lawreuccyllie boys Ancnver has had hard
s"a-on hLi % has been 4 succoss:gl ono. lill.-
brand Priuceton's captain. has been coaching tAem
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The New-York Roller Polo Club has signed the
following ,lavers:. J. w Berry. jr goa Westerly,
r. If. L. Hoibridge. halfback. Westerly X L.
William Hathaway. frs; rush. New-BcdfoTd'
Mass. end L. T. Scofeld. second rnsh. Fall River
Mass THIS team will arrive in New ork to-day
- recin practising at once al the Grand central
PALACE Tor the opening game against the Da"DuTy
team next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF.-Tearn match between the Norris
County and the Baltusrol Club caddies. Nor
ris County Golf Club.
FOOTRAIL-Columhia Freshmen against
the New-York University Freshmen, Ohio
Field
SHOOTING. 49, Monthly shoot. Fountain
Gun Club. Dexter Park. Long Island.
BII.L1ARDS.-Stark-Pog tourna-
ment DAYS Academy. $40 p. m.
ATHLETICS. - Five-mile cross country
run Morris Heights Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The members and friends Of the Pierce Wheel
men Will give smoker" tonight at the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

chief Consul-clcct Milo VI. Bedding is showing
himself to be a hustler. Although he does not enter
upon the duties Of his Office until December l. he
has just sent out circular communication 10 con-
suls and prominent League members throughout
the state. declaring his intention Of building up
the membership OF tli- division and asking for CO
operation. The letter IS accompanied by series OF
questions the answers 10 which are intended ID
furnish the Chief Consul with the various opinions
OF workers on the reason why the membership IS so
small ana how il can best be built up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club will hold smoker
tonight. The members and their friends will be
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.. Broadway 4th 9th and 10th Sts
COUNTING THE VOTE ~ SOUTH DAKOTA.

OTHER CANDIDATES-wOMAN SUI
FRAGE DEFEATED.
Sioux Falls. S D., Nov. 16.--The official count is
now IN progress throughout the State. and definite
figures can be obtained in day or TWO. Enough
official returns and verified returns have been re-
ceived 20 make certain the election Of the entire
Republican State ticket with the possible exception
Of Governor. The Republican Congressman have
been elected by majorites ranging between 500
and 5000. The Legislatur is Republican in both
branches Chairman Kidd's figures show that Lee
(Fusion) has been elected Governor by AZ He
comedies the defeat OF the remainder OF the Fusion
S ate ticket. Chairman Herred does not concede
the defeat OF Phillips Republican candidate for
Governor. Later returns show that woman suf-
frage has been defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
GENTRY ROAD CLUB NOMINATIONS.

CENTURY ROAD CLUB NOMINATIONS
The following nominations for National officers OF
the Century Road Club of America were announced
Yesterday by William II. Mackey, chairman OF the
legislative Committee
President. 4. L. Mace OF St. Paul. Mimi. first
vlce-presdent. Samuel L. Warns. Of Baltimore;
second vice-presIdent. Walter Farraday. OF VII
mette III vice president. {. L. Fay. OF Cambridge
port Mass; secretary c. VI. Falrchil1 OF Cleve-
land: treasurer, Thomas {. Fry, OF Rochester.
Penn.
Centurion. sec ana treasurer.
Colorado ......... ..P. G. Wrgh.....R. ]. klperson
District OF Columbia ~. = ByIues. r. C. Williams
illinois ............G. X. Alcxauder..Wil g. Howe.
InJ.na............G H. Rossell. ..Will II Meyer.
Keitl,ky............C. l.. W. Danbertl T.. Spring
MARYLAND ............S. NJ Warns w. II. Powell.
n....,po.,. y i rs.., Austin " Peas.
g. G.. PERCY al.
Dr.. C. H. Hunter Ds. B. c. Cornweli
Minnesota. ....-..'t Or. T. g. Cornwel
,tt.sorr. .....J. L. Sbley. ..... Frank stark.
Sear Jersey. Albert ryus.....J. l.. CullnSford
= -. John I. Wall..... X. L. Neyh, u.
-'''"-'-''''' o.. NJ Henderson.
~, ..........I.. {. Mcstreyer
vi, 3nsin...........H. l. Marshall. Nv. D. Tennc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

second: s!sse Chance 81 Vatoe). Il to l. third.
fime--1:S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The seventh annual reception and drill Of the
Greenwich Wheolmcn VIII be held on December s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEATEN.
PRINCETON YOUNGSTERS WIN EAsrLY-sCoEr
Al TO

PRINCETON lOI NGSIERS VIZ LNsILI --SI'I.l.
Al TO-
Princeton. y. J., Nov. 1.-THE Princeton Fresh
men beat Columbia this afternoon 10y score of
a. to Q. Princeton played only TWO OF her Varsity
freshmen, Mills and Pell, but they dill great part
OF the work Sheffield right tackle played fast
game. did Msllier and Persons at the halves.
The game started by kicking contest, with little
advantage for either side. Huntington came within
yard of goal from tho field at the twenty five
yard line. When ten mimi. IS or the first half had
expired Princeton began bucllng the line and found
centre the vulnerable point. Pcll crossed the goal
line for a touchdown after eleven minutes Mellier
followed twice succession before tho end Of the
first half Tho second round was repetition #
the last part OF the first. Columbia fought hard
and kept the score 10 moderate figure b. the good
pUntng Of huntington, assisted by Princeton
Offsde play and Interference. Mills kicked all the
goals but one. The lineup was as f0llnws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
A New GOlt;ng
Suit for Men

made, common-scnse suit, with Qualities Of
style and no nonsense about it. l. IS made
from soft, rough-faccd cloth in coors of
Hunters Green, Cayendish Gray and Suth-
erland Rlue. The coat is plain color; the
trousers have the same color FOR a ground,
but with a large overplaid, not too proni-
nent, but vastly effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

The Battery Wheclmcn viii hold their annual
ball on December . al the Germania Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
A High.CIass
OverCOat

and stylish, too. Lined with finest imported
silk and interlined with flannel. Some ex-
elusive custom tailors would ask 70 less than
S80,-many more would charge SIPS.
You pay us only $50, and get as fine an
overcoat as can be made.
second floor Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Yesterday the following nominations Of officers
for the Century Road Club Of America were an
nounced by W H. Mackey. chairman Of the Legs
IAtive Committee. President, \ l. Lace OF s..
Paul. MINI. first ylco-prcsdent. 5. L. Warns. Of
Paltim0re Md second vice-preelenr. Walter Far
raday OF Wimcttc. H. third vice-prc ~dent. {. T..
Fay. OF acknowledgements Mass; secretary g NJ.
Fairchiid of Cleveland Ohio, treasurer. 7. {. Fry.
OF Rochester Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
AMATEUR ATHLETIC NOTES.

The annual games OF the TN regiment Aln'e.c
Association will take place at the armory PARK
ave and Sixty-sevcnth-st.. Deccm ,cr 3 at
n