davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
JOHN WANAMAkER
uev A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway 4h 9th and 10th St N. Y

Navy Yard Mare Island and ordered home 10
await orders
Lieutenant GEORGE e. KENT detached from the New
York Navy Yard and ordered home
Lieutenant c. s. RICHMAN ordered TO the Dixie.
Lieutenant J. L. PURCELL, detached from command Of
the osceola and ordered home TO await orders
Commander r. A. LYONS Gered detached from the
Bureau OF Equipment and ordered home
Lieutenant j. F. LUBY. detached from the Naval Bureau
and ordered horne TO await orders
Lieutenant A. WARD. ordered 10 the Panther
Lieutenant J. B. MURDOCK. detached from the Panther
and ordered the War College.
Lieutenant F. PARKER. detached from the Rainbow
and ordered home
Lieutenant r. f. S. HUTCHINSON detached from the
Rainbow and ordered home.
Ensign s. l.. CROSSING. detached from the Rainbow
and ordered home
Ensign ]. II. POTTER. detached from the Fish Hawk
Ensign l.. c. ROBERTS, honorably discharged septem-
Der so.
ENSIGN II. L. SMITH. honorably Discharged sep'em-
Ensign F. r. HILL honorably discharged September 30.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ~ II. PIERCE. honorably dis
charged september 30,
Assistant Engineer w. A FURLONG. honosaby DIS
charged September 80.
Assistant Surgeon d. c. BEEBE. detached the
Naval Hospital at Philadelphia and ordered to me
Buffalo.
Assistant Surgeon u. H. MORGAN. detached from the
Franklin and ordered 10 the Celtic
Paymastcr s. KERR, ordered 10 duty in connection
with accounts OF the Panther
Assistant Paymaster A n. PIERCE detached from tho
Panther and ordered To the IRIS
Ensign j. r. Y. BLAKEIY. detached from the Marble
head and ordered the Nicksburg.
Ensign c. r. WARDEI.I. detached from the ViokseuB
and ordered 10 the Nankton.
Naval Cadet j. r. BABCoCk. detached from the oregon
and ordered 10 the Fhilaiephia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
CYCLING.

PROFESSIONALS HEAVILY FINED.
FOR RIDING IN UNsANCTIoNED RACES.
Baltimore. Oct 3-Abert Mott. chairman Of the
Racing Board, has issued the following bulletin:
The following penalties are imposed for actions
detrimental 10 the racing interests Of the League
Of American Wheelmen" for participating in
sanctioned races at Washington and for failure TO
ride after entry at sanctioned meets:
j. d. Leslie. of Washington is permanently
pended from the sanction privilege and ruled off
a. The Park Bicycle club track. near Washington.
is hned 5000 and suspended from the sanction
privilege until It is P aEid sv.r.
Gardiner ana Jay Eaton are fined 800 each, and
suspended until II is paid
Major Taylor, Kimble.. Freeman. and Fred
Ear! Kiser. 4. l. Brown, w E. Becker, Henry
stoensen Moran. Throop and e f. Cause are
fined s25 each and suspended until IT is paid
can Wheelmen tracks for officiating at INSANE
toned races Walt w. Wilson. Bunalo: Frank j.
Wisne ot,l Edwsrd NsHmsSer , Va connoy
erick schade c. A. konsaville John Hill. H. r.
stocks and W G. Cowiey. Washington and A. q.
'a''''''' sANCTiooNs GRANTED.
National Colosseum Company, Baltimore. Octo-
Niagara Race Track Association. Niagara Falls.
Clearheld Fair and Racing Association. Clear
field Penn, October 6.
South Carolina Division. Charleston. s. c.. Octo-
Der "a and rs.
Alpha wheelmen Wilmington. Del, October 10.
Dartmouth College Track Athletic Association,
Hanover n H.. October 4 closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
49,, g., a,,sd Colonel c. l.. KEENAN,, 9th Ohio

1903 is granted Colonel C. L. KEENAN, 9th ONO
Volunteer Infantry ~ .,... c,,.as
rJeu,enant Colonel JACOB H. SMITH I'm snI 20
i'e Insantry will Join his regiment at Jehe'so" pa'
racks Missouri. ,,,,o,
Major CLAYTON rARKHlS e sstbarHes the service
Of the United states to take effect september o -'vS
The q Ss ssts & further
one month. ,.. ,
Leave OF a9Sen r6ERrcK t. PALMER. 2ls Infantry.
second Lieutenant A. E. MACKENZIE Battery D.. -I ls
california Volunteer Artillery, Is honoraoly
the service Of the United States to take e"e'' '''
First Lieutenant WILLIAM Flynn sh Gneq
hs rurnose OF transferring his responsibility per
tanning 70 post exchange. ordnance and sshai prop
er,y at that post. .-..,..-. ...o.,o.
First Lieutenant ISAAC " LEWIS eth AreT recorder ronsT
OF the OF Ordnance and Fortifea''0h VIII repair
"a this city october /, 1898.
c,n,ain WILLIAM H. BECK. 10th cavalry is detailed as
srt,ne inspector gene al Of the Department OF the
M,s.o,ri md VIII proceed omaha Neb.' for duty
~ lsavs of absence granted First Lieutenant FREpklh
T. KNUDsEN. sth Infantry. is extended one month.
The leave Of granted First Lieutenant "Eon%Hh
- IAMERsON 7,h Infantry, is extended one month
Tho leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant FRANK
COcHEI'. 18th Infantry. Is extended one month.
The leave Of absence granted Captain HAIRY L. HAS
KELi. 18th infantry. is extended one month
The extension Of leave Of granted rapan
month.
The following officers are honoraoiy discharged
the service OF the United States:
fsntry. to take effect September 30 1898
Captain r. NJ. BUSHNELL ist Florida Volunteer In
fantry. to take erect this date
First Lieutenant JOHN c. BYRNH assistant surgeon. ID
Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
First Lieutenant CHARLES II. sCHLIcHTER assistant
surgeon. "a New-Jersey Volunteer Infantry TO take
effect October 10. ls0s
First Lieutenant HOWARD ACK ERMAN. 2o?d New-York
Volunteer Infantry 10 take effect this date.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK T. PEirCH. 2o2d New
York Volunteer Infantry. 10 take effect this date
Second Lieutenant CHARLES r. IzARD ID Arkansas
Volunteer Infantry. take effect this date
First Lieutenant LAWRENCE /. GILLESPIE lat United
States Volunteer Ensneers. Is honorably discharged
the service Of the United states
ence United states Volunteers. viii proceed 10 his
home and await orders.
Captain A. WILSON NORRIS assistant adjuant general
United states Volunteers Will report to the Com
mandins General. Second Army Corps. for assign
ment duty with the Third Brigade First Division
OF that corps.
Tho Of OF absence granted Second
Lieutenant FRANK ]. MATTHEWS. 9th Ohio Nolun-
teer Infantry. is further extended twenty days
The sick leave granted Captain CHARLES
HAGBERG I'd Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. Is eS-
tended month
Leave month from September 20 1898
extension OF the leave OF absence heretofore
him is granted Major JOHN C. SPEAKS. 4th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry
NAVY.
Lieutenant J. FRANKLIN Gctiredl. detached from the
Navy Yard az Washington and ordered home
ACCOMPLISHMENTS c. II. CURTIS. detached from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
, al the fall Of each wicket;
FIRST INNINGS.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Oct. 3.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:


ARMY.
Leave Of absence for month is granted Major
ADNA r. CHAFFEE United states Volunteers
Leave OF absence for days Is granted Lieutenant
Colonel JOHN VAN II. HOFF, chief surgeon L ;. A.
Tho leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant join
PRESTON Jr adiutant, 10Th Infantry. Is further ex
tended one month.
The assignment duty September a. 1905 OF Captain
GEORGE II. MORGAN. 81 United States Cevary, as
chief mastering officer for the state or Minnesota,
with station In Paul, and Of First Lieutenant
MATTHEW +. STEELE. sth United States Cavalry
az his assistant. Is announced
Major WILLIAM F. sPURGIN. 23d United States In
fantry quarteruaser and Disturbing officer at the
United States Military Academy, West Point, y. y.
will proceed 10 New York City.
The ASSIGNMENT duty September 81 1898, OF Captain
EDWIN +. AEDRrS 9TH United States Cavalry. as
chief mastering officer for the State Of Wisconsin,
with station in Milwaukee. ana Of the following Of
IAN J.. BUCK. 18th United States Infantry fltst
Lieutenant JOHN C. MARTHCR % In,ed states
WELL. 9th United States Infantry.
Leave FOR month 10 granted Second Lieu
tenant JOHN f. HUNT 18th Infantry.
Captain HOWARD 4. G1DDINGs, United states Volun
Signal cops Is honorably discharged the service
u the United States.
Major JOHN NJ &. WOODBURY.. chief surgeon. United
states Volunteers. Is detailed as member Of the
board Of Dficers appointed meet the Army
building New York City TO make regulations for the
government Of troops on transports
Colonel FRANCIS h. JONES chief quarter
master. United states Volunteers chief quartermaste
Department OF the Lakes. will repair TO this city from
Chicago H. and report 10 the president OF the Com
mission 10 Investigate toe Conduct Of the War De
partment In the War with Spain for dLy as dsbuTs-
ing officer ~ that commission.
Captain CHARLES u. PALMER. assistant quartermas,er
United States Volunteers. viii perform the duties OF
chief quartermsster Department Of the Lakes during
absence OF Lieutenant Colonel Francis
~ Jones. chief auartcrmaster United States Noiun-
teers
Leave OF absence from August rs. 1895. to October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
THE RECORDS

The Brooklyn team had clear sailing yesterday up
TO the sixth inning when the pitcher Mchenna'
went to pieces. and the Senator's sent seven men
around the circuit, practically winning the game
right there TIE attendance small as usual
with the execution of the third inning Killen
pitched consistently. DAILY received basket OF
flowers from his old friends.
The Brooklyn club has made RAID on 'he
minor leagues getting Mcfarland. Morse CASTOR
and Gray pitchers, Kelly and Cassidy, inneioeisi
from the Eastern League and Fertsch, pitcher, ana
Cockm6n fielder OF the Atlantic League kois,e y,
OF Ottawa has been claimed. but Boston Is said 10
have a string on him. and the case has been placed
before the Board OF Arbitration. Hopper, semi
professional Of Bayonne, n. j.. Is also on fia Az
tendance 400. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Oct 3-Fireside went lame while
warming up for the fourth race at Latonia to-day
She was scratched and twenty minutes was allowed
for new book. The weather was cloudy and the
track fast. The summaries follow:
First race zone mile seng)-Barbee, lG2 tCrowhursD
10 to l. Seaport, Jos Akerl. 10 and TO /. sec
ond Ideal Beau 1O5 (Gorman) TO l. third. Time-l:43
Second mile and sixteenth. sellng)-Caius
1Ol (NutO 3 to l, won Maggie s.. 81 NrosO. 10
and 2 10 l. second; Ray b., 100 (Kuhn), TO J. third
Tme-1:49i4.
Third race furlongs)--semper Eadem 107 Gea-
SOM 10 10 won; Preliminary, 1n3 o. Matthew'S to
and even. second Flying Bird liz Vandusen). to l.
third. 1tme-l:02i
Fourth (seven furioneD--yubadam. 30 tsoutharD
10 2 won; Nancy Sei,z. 81 OBoss to ! and 10 2
second: King Carnival. 81 o. Young 6 TO !. third
Time-l29.
Fifth race ave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l5 lAker to J.
Rice, 100 (shackleford), 80 70 and 10 second
Undue ll5 (Morrison). IL TO .. third Tme-103
Sixth Zone mile and a sixteenth)The Planet. l12
(Southard). to J. won Ramro. 100 81. HIND. even and
10 . second Lyllis. 100 81. Matthew'S 10 l. third
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
PUTTING CONTEST AT LENOX.
SIXTY ENTRIES FOR PRIZES GIVEN BY Mr.
MARIE-A LUNCHEON AND DANCE

SIXTY ENTRIES FOR PRIZES GIVEN BY MR.
MARIE-A LUNCHEON AND A DANCE.
Pittsheld Mass, Oct. (SpeciaD.-The largest
event that has taken place this season in Lenox
was the putting contest arranged by Peter Marie
OF New-York which came off on the Lenox links
this afternoon. The prizes for the affair were
Partisan novelties. They were displayed on pedes
tai which was decorated at the base with autumn
leaves and on the top by a large sheaf of rye tied
with red satin band. The first prize silver
cup. Other prizes were hand-painted fans, dainty
BELTS strings of beads, clocks, cigarette cases and
other articles There sixty entries In the con-
test, the women being in the majority. There were
three classes, two for the women and one for the
men,
s Rowland Robbins, David Wolfe Bishop. jr
and Clinton G. Gilmore were the scorers. In Class
a Miss Maude Curtis won in making the four
holes laid out on the home green in strokes
Miss Baker the daughter of the Governor OF Ber-
muda was second in o, and Miss Lila V. Sloane
third In TO- Miss Davis won the BOBBY prize In
Class b Miss Sybil Kane in IL strokes
Mrs. W. Z. Dennis being second. Class G. for men.
Was won by Samuel Frothlngham. in $, w. A.
Taylor being second in 8. Victor Beige won the
Sybi Kane OF Tuxedo, who defeated the winner of
Class a. 10 IL The cup was valuable tIopn as
Mr.; Marie furnished luncheon at the clubhouse ,
band, stationed the lawn, played lively airs.
Following the luncheon there was dancing on the
Miss Jennie Cutting, Miss Wheeock. Miss Ann
Miss syS bis Kane S'0 Miss Elsie Davis Miss Nellie
Barnes Herman KinRisut James BarneS FE Ka
nochan. Samuel rockingham ard L. Thibault
Those who We're present included M sr sHd p5 Ms
%ssy SnndsTS 4 Nr M faa M s @
end Mrs. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs John lnnes Kane.
P5p anq 1 m anG Mrs Warren npe DSn
Mr.. and Mrs John struthers, Mr. and Mrs. David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
FOOTBALL.
DIED FROM INJURIES AT FOOTBALL.
NECK INJURED IN a sCRIMMAGE IN BOSTON
PROBABLY WILL NOT AFFECT THE
CAME A. HARVARD.
GAME AT HARVARD.


Cambridge Mass. Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-Robert Cove
uey seventeen years old, son of the late J. w.
Coyeney. former postmaster Of Boston. has died at
che City Hospital from injuries received whiie
playing football oil Franklin Field Saturday after
noon in game between the Hartfords. repre-
eenting the neighborhood about Sargent-st.. Rox-
bury Coveney's home. and the Springhelds' who
came from the West End.
COveney injured his neck in a tackle An opera
ton was performed for the purpose Of relieving the
pressure, but the result was not what was hoped
for and all that could be done was TO make the
patient comfortable as possible.
The death has cast distinct cloud upon football
smons the younger set in Cambridge. 1t is not
likely however that this death will affect Harvard
football.
Captain b. H. Dibblee said in an interview: The
men who get hurt are those who do not know the
game In all its detail. They do not know how TO
take care Of themselves in scrimmage think
that Coveney's death cannot affect the general
status of the sport.
Trainer MacMasters, of the Harvard eleven and
Cameron Forbes head coach, agreed with captain
Dibblse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
HARD WORK AT CORNELL
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GAME WITH CARLISLE
on SATURDAI

Ithaca y. Y, Oct. 3-Cornels coaches started IN
this afternoon to get the team In shape Tor the
game with the Carlisle Indians here next saturday
The Varsity again practsed on the defence and one
or two new plays were introduced. Signal work re-
ceived much attention and interference was patched
up. In the lineup the Varsity was pushed by the
scrubs from the middle of the field TO its ten
yard line. but here the new defence introduced
worked better and the rushes Of the college eleven
were finally stopped.
Alexander. left tackle, did not line up. as re-
suit of an injured arm. Cross is also nursing an
injury and will do well if he takes his position at
right end in Saturdays game. Starbuck was OUT
for the first time in week, and played on me
scrub line. Seicher is doing better at fulloack
for the regulars and will probably play against
the Indians unless Starbuck fully RECEIVERS. Coach
Warner said tonight that Cornell would not be in
her strongest shape this week, owing 10 loss or
men on account of Injuries. Saturdays game Is eX-
pected 20 be close, and the result by some is con-
sidered doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
RACING AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 3.--The weather was fair and the
track muddy. Summaries:
First race selling. one meJ-Pfan, to I. won; c.
H. Whelan. 1 l. second Overland third. Time-1:5i
Second race six furlongs)Mary Black. S 10 l. won;
Travorrer out second: Satsuma. third. Tme-l19i
Third race lone and oneQuarter mileslLucd is TO l.
won Senator Bland out. second; neachery third Time
-2:2liz.
Fourth race Selling -eighths OF a mieJ--Ostra
10 won Chancery. to q second Mr. Johnson. third
Time-1 3sis.
Fifth race (seepechase. short courseSchreber. to
Q won; Troll. even. second; Uncle Jim. third. Time
3;os
Sixth race SELLING. mie)-Ramona 10 l.
Count Fonso to g. second, Bishop Reed. third Time
1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

]. NO ball-Adams
SECOND INNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
PRACTICE AT HARVARD.
HOT WEATHER INrERFEREs WITH TIE REGULAR
WORK

WORK.
Cambridge Mass. Oct. Son account OF the OPP
pressive weather. the hard work OF the Harvard
football squad to-day was contracted INTO re"
minutes scrimmage practice at dusk The lineup
was as follows Gray, left end; Burkett left tackle;
Real left guard; T. Sargent, c. p. Burden. right
guard; Lawrence. right tackle; Lewis. right end;
Bailey quarterback; Dibblee, left halfback; t.
Kendall, right halfback; Warren. fullback
The feature Of the afternoons work was the
rushing and tackling of Dibblee. Quarterback
Bailey showed up well to-day and did some sooa
bunting behind poor protection afforded by the
Varsity rush line.
The first eleven were frequently penalized tor on
side play which is of Its most frequent anu
costly faults. w. d. Hennen and p NJ Janray w.
Joined the squad to-day as candidates Tor heaV!
weight places. JafYray has hitherto played guard
but to-day he coached by W. H. Lewis IN cen cen
tire play. Trainor. tackle and Reed fuiloach' ""o
have been laid off rejoned the squad to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

These are the "every-
day" kinds we speak of
now. The specialties
81 e.,ol4;oc dacnr,,a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

Camden n. j.. Oct. 3.-William Eagan. base
ball-payer, who has at different periods In the last
several years been a member OF the st. Louis.
Syracuse Pttsburg and other professional clubs.
to-day tried to kill his wife and had also planned
10 kill himself This morning, while In barber
shop, he displayed revolver, and said he
going home to Kill his wife and then blow his
brains out. lie left the shop and word was sent
Eagan's home, and arrived in time to meet the
wife running out, pursued by her rum-craZed nus
band firing his revolver. He had fred three shots,
none of which had taken effect. The policemen
knocked the revolver from the mans hand over
powered him and took him to Jail. Eagan was
discharged from the Pittsburg club few months
ago for drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

w. Bishop. Mrs. Frank ssurgis. Mr. and dvo Mrs
Ethan Allen. Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Dixey' GoVef is
William D. sloane. Mr.. and Mrs Graud a. F1 3sI,,s
Morgan Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Gurnee. jr Colonel
Henry, Chauneey; jr. Thomas CUSHING sg MT MT
and Mrs Nelson Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs W.
Bsyard Cutting. the Misses Stokes Sloane; Barnes
Gurnec. Parsons Stillman Vanderbilt. Dahlgren
Kane Mackay, Grant and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
BOSTON. ID. BALTIMORE. 10.

Boston. Oct 3.-Boston played a wretched fielding
game for the first three innings but in the fourth
struck a batting streak forcing Maui out Of the
box and piling up six runs. After the nth Inning
Boston played errorless game. Costly errors by
the Bostons gave to the Baltimores a strong lead
in the first three innings. but the home team then
steadied down, and gave a fine exhibition OF ball
playing Only innings played. owing
to darkness. Score: .
r. II. T.
Boston ...................1 x-l3 ~ ;
Baltimore o o 0-l0 4
BateriesWilis and Bergen; Maui, Ki,son and Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
& Nm~mA %hn
Costumes A COnCenSuS

UR yesterday and obviously candid
~ earned We
flied that exposition received it.
exmpy oddly such showing and company
glance production Come exquisite apparent
But the opinion unanimous
favorable
The showing of Lingerie Waists
submerged showing
Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
THE RAC-ETRA OK.
SLOAN STILL VICTORIOUS.
THREE OF HIS MOUNTS WINNERS AT THE NOT
TINGHAM MEETING.


TINGHAM MEETING.
London Oct. S.-At the first days racing OF the
Nottingham Autumn meeting to-day. Captain A
L. Whitakers geding Variety, by Peter Flower,
finished second In the for the Lenton FITS
SSate. with Tod Sloan up. The betting was to z
against Variety.
"Mr Jerseys" (Mrs. LangGy's) four-year-old
chestnut Ally Dancing Wave, ridden by Tod Sloan,
the Nottingham Handicap. The race Is or
600 sovereigns by subscription OF 30 sovereigns
each. for three-year-olds and upward. the second
to receive 30 sovereigns out OF the stakes There
were seven starters distance. one mile and half
and few yards, and the result was:
Mr. JERSEYS four-year-old CHI. (. Dancing wave by
Mr. Wales four year-old b. T. Prosperous, by "rai-
tO0-1rOspectlve
p. II. OsboTnes Acmena. aged .-...'......'''..
The betting against Sloans mount was TO T.
The chestnut flly La I4pne. by Despair-Moon-
flower won the Eastwood Nursery Plate sloan
rode Mr. Cockhed's bay filly Santa Regale. wh'ch
was unplaced The betting against this my was
TO l. There were eight starters, ana the couise
was five furlongs. . man rs,
The Maiden Plate OF l06 sovereiSns was won Dy
the Lorll ard- Beresford stables two-lear-oiu pay
gelding Manatee ridden by Sloan. Thls race 10
for horses Of all ages. entrance soVerelshS,;, tne
second TO save entrance out OF the plate. ihree
horses ran over the course: distance nVe IuronBs'
The betting was 100 to 9 on Manatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
ALFRED J. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave., Cor. 10th st.
CRICKET.

p F. WARMERS TEAM SCORES A WE'LL
EARNED VICTORY AGAINST
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 3 (SpeclaD.-The string OF VIC
tories OF p F. Warmers English cricket team,
which it was expected. would be broken here TO-
day. remains intact The concluding game OF the
tour. with the exception of one more match In
Chicago ended to-day on the Germantown Cricket
Club grounds. and the Englishmen. by spiendid
exhibition of batting, placed another victory 10
their credit by four wickets.
1t was a game struggle to the end, and appre-
ciating the fact that the visitors were fighting an
uphill battle. the spectators applauded them most
impartally. The hero OF the day was " T. HILL
Somerset eft-hander, who kept up his wickets in
splendid style. and was still undisposed OF with
Al TO his credit when the game came to an end.
Bosanouet and Winter also did all that
pected of them The score;
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

The Morris County women will play a team to-
day composed Of OF the best women golfers
In Philadelphia on the Morris County side will
he Mrs William Shipper Miss Bryce, Mrs. W. +.
Morgan Miss Shelton and Miss G. c.. Willis. The
Philadelphia team will include Miss Griscon, Miss
Cassatt Mrs Gorham. Miss Darlington. Miss Burt
and Mrs. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

The Wee Burn Golf Club. OF Noroton. Conn. has
arranged the following programme OF matches for
the remaining weeks of the season:
Saturday October s-Handicap. medal play. eigh-
teen holes Prizes offered by Edward c. Hoyt open
only 10 those members whose gross score on the
club course either in practice competition, has
never been below the following figures Men, 100.
women, 40.
saturday October l5-Mixed foursome. handicap
medal play eighteen holes. Prizes offered by Wal
ter s Hoyt.
Saturday, October z2-Men's foursomes. handicap
medal play. eighteen holes.
Saturday October 29-Hsndcap medal play. thr-
ty-six holes. Captains prizes. Classes and 3
for
Saturday. November 5-Preliminary round medal
play eighteen holes. ratch. club
ship Best eight scores - qualify.
Monday. November First round eighteen holes.
match play in the morning; semi-hnas. eighteen
holes match play in the afternoon.
Tuesday. November ELECTION Day)-F!nals. thr-
ty-six holes, match play.