davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
ELETlTOR COMBINATION EFFECTED.
TO nE CALLED TIE OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
WITH A CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000 600.

TO RE CALLED THE OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
WITH A CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000 coo
The report printed IN Wednesdays Tribune that n
new company would soon he Incorporated 10 tako
over the business and plants Of most OF tho large
elevator manufacturing companies Of the United
States was confirmed yesterday. The new cor
poration which will be called tho OTIS Elevator
Company. Will represent the consolidation Of four
teen or fifteen companies the yearly output OF
which IS more than % per cent Of the total yearly
production 81 elevators. The capital stock IN 70 be
$4,000 90 Of which 100000 is non-cumuative pre-
ferrod and 100000 common. The assets turned
over by the constituent companies aggregate S,-
GO cash real estate valued NJ $4,000. equipment
machinery and appliances valued at moro than
t2O,0 O0a and patent rights OF tho value OF more
than $3O0O0O0 Subscriptions 10 the stock were
closed on Wednesday. practically the whole issue
bcing taken hy a few 81 tho leading banking houses
81 this city. William H. Baldwin. treasurer OF OTIS
the consolidation, and will probably become presi-
dent OF the new corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
'Byes no; played.


Howard Colby, the crack player OF me Essex
County Country Club. who made such capl'iu
showing on Thanksgiving Day. was defeated IN
the fret round by F. J. J. de Raismes, VINO won
almost at will. De Raismes IS a Lakewood player
and consequently had whatever advantage home
grounds could offer which IS often more Of fac
tor than is commonly supposed Colby was beaten
by UP and 6 10 play.
Davis the Buffalo man. was drawn against Jas
Der Lynch. also Of the Lakewood Club but this
time the home player was beaten Davis has sew
.eral excellent, qualities Of style. and, except LOT
few nannerisns, is exceedingly finished payer
He won by > up and 10 go. J. W. Biddle, OF
Philadelphia had interesting match with G. O.
, Winston a youngster. who plays on the Cutler
School golf team. Of this city, and who IN common
with most Of the younger generation OF golfers.
,ewtngs and drives as naturally as though 1t were
q walking-stick. Winston was dormie TWO. but
weakened on the two following holes. ana the malch
ended in a tie. Biddle the extra hole on a
clever put by Of to 5, and took the match
! up The cards We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
OK THE CRESCENT CITY TRACK.

New-Orloans. Nov. 25.-Second day Of tho Cres-
cent CITY Jockey Clubs winter meeting. DRILLING
Track good Four favoritcs were beaten. Sum
marics:
First race (sevon furongs)-Aunt Maggie % Grosu 6
to D. won Trueleht % CiI. Xlct 20 and , to I.
ond Apple Jack lol dihersalp' 10 to J. third Time
40.
Second race furlonFsl -Georse. JOS Gu'crrcs 2
70 . won Ilosalia HS Mssonl 10 and 10 - second
Pcn Nell II. JOS diothersalD. 10 l. third. Tme-l o3
Third race six and hair fuilores)-Mis Lizzie. %
cr Burns 10 o. !. won Water Crest. 100 Mason) 10 TO
and 3 second Locust Blossom. % uiolien 10 g.
third. Time -.
Fourth zone mile-Bishop Reed 40 diothersaiD.
WOn Egaline, lO1 (AkcD, 10 and q % ., sec
ond Tranhy. lO7 Combs. even, third Time-i:EA..
Ffth mile and twenty yards)-Peg Parks. 100
OIothersaD, 80 to J. Won. Muskadine. 103 tlnes 20
! and = to tccond; Lbaon. 100 OFrosi IL third
Tlme-l.4CL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
yrDGEs RESENT ATTACK on THE BENCH

Cleveland Nov 2J.-Judge W. c. Ong, OF the
Common Pleas Court. to-day issued call for
,,oo,trp of tho bench 10 take action on the sensa.
ttonel attack made the judges by ex-ludge
Rlnndin at the close Of the Burke hearing on
Wednesday, The meeting was held this afternoon.
II was decided before proceeding against Judge
Blandln either by contempt proceedings or through
the newspapers to procure copy of his speech. as
Il was taken by the official stenographer Judge
Dlssotte was instructed 10 procure the copy al the
earliest possible moment, as the Judges desire to
dispose OF the matter with all dispatch possible.
II IS Altogether improbable that contempt pro-
ceedings Will be instituted against Judge Blandn.
as a majority OF tho members OF tho bench are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
"HARLEu COFFEE COOLER" WINS.

Newca stle-onTyne. Nov. 25-1n twenty-round
contest here this evening for purse OF 1900. be-
tween Frank Craig. tho Harlem Coffee Cooler"
and George Crisp, OF Newcastle Craig won in tho
thirteenth round. In the betting Craig the
faVorite at TO !. The men were fairly even IN the
opening rounds Of the boat but before the sixth
round was over the COFFEE Cooler" had Crisp in
difficulties the Newcastle man being greatly puz-
zled by the cOlorod Americans tactics Crisp re-
covered somewhat during the ninth round. and tho
fight was for time more even. In the thirteenth
round Craig got a left home heavily the Jaw
and sent Crisp to the boards. where he counted
out. Craig showed no signs OF punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
NOTES OF THE LINKS

The annual bogie handicap at the links Of the
Staten Island Cricket Club decided on Thanks
giving Day. Owing to the storm the field was
small one. The following some OF the leading
returned: Carl Gordon handicap y. 8
down; Charles T. Stout o.. down; Arthur Hollick
ID. II down; F. T. Walker (O. II down. II. ".
Rinehart CO, II down.
The tournament for the Holbrook and O'Brien
cups which was TO be played at the St Andrews
links on Thursday was postponed on account OF the
storm. The tournament at the Crescent Athletic
Club was postponed for the same reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

TIIE. LEXINGIUN NACEo'
Lexington. KY. Nov. 25-Weather clear ana TRACK
heavy to-day. Summarizes
Me-. o. fs,, ,,riones,-pon Jour 1o4 y. Mathew')
to & won: Allie Belle. 20 GIarshbergerl 70 an
/. second: Aspasia, l0f P. Jorcan'' on 10 - UNIV"
Time :2Oe,. ,-> ~. ABB
second rae. eleven sixeenths OF miel-Kose ASH
100 IUarshhergerC 7 10 / won Asman. 100 (Chenauc
80 10 1 and - 10 T. second; Mayme NJ NJ. 100 d.
Mnthews). 70 ;. third. Tme-l:A ,oe ,-,,
TrI raca fqve furlongs)-The Bondman. los (Conleyl
to l. won Minnie Alpine. lo2 fsncD. 3 to and 10
second. linn lO5 everett TO ., third. Time O' =
Fourth race Zone mile and a Acknowledgements. loo
a. Mathewe) 70 g. won; Hampton. 100 Giarshoerger,
to 1 and 10 3. second: POSTUM l"o tDup'e' w I" =
third Time-i:5iA.
Pif,h race fslx furlongs)-Prmate 1877 onley 10 >.
won. Mis- Josephine lOl u. Matthew'S to and 70 .
second. Prince OF orange. 100 everett to l. third
21il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL DINNER.

Cambridge Mass Nov Heterogeneous have
been completed for a complimentary dinner which
VIII DO given the winning Harvard football team
and substitutes AT the American House. Boston. on
Saturday, December g. The dinner Will be given by
the Athletic Association OF Harvard Graduates and
Will be open only to members OF the association.
as fl is said 10 be impossible 70 handle AZ any
Doston hotel a dinner attended by both graduates
and undergraduates. tiovernor-clcct Theodore
Roosevelt Of York 80 has accepted an invi-
tation TO be one OF the speakers. and Governor
Wolcott President Eliot and other prominent grad
yates have been invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
MURDEROCS ASSAULT on A FARMER.

Newark " Y. Nov. Cat late hour on Thurs
day evening while Morris Mahaney' well-known
farmer Of the town OF Macedon. was passing along
lonely country road he was assaulted by man.
beaten into inscnsbiity and LETT almost dead ny the
s,do ~ the road He was found early this morning
ond taken TO his homo. where he Il expected 70 die.
JTls assalant escaped TO large swamp. and Is now
binding the officers who are searching for him.
the cause Of the assault Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
AT WORK on UNION PLANS.
THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE KNIcKERBoCKER
AND NEw-JERsEV ATHLETIC CLUBS TO
ppr (-r-r FTP ATT-D y-rTvTT>cCIY

Now that both the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
Of New-York, and the New-Jersey Athletic Club,
OF Bayonne N j. have voted in favor OF CONSOLE
dating the clubs. tho committee Of the New-Jersey
Athletic Club is hard at work on plans whereby
both organizations come together. 1t Is ex-
pected that the New-Jersey Athletic Club mem
bers Will have the privileges Of the Knickeroocker
Athletic Club house on about January l, and
the annual winter carnival Of sports OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club in Madison Square Garden
will this year be joint meeting given by both
clubs. II IS the intention OF the officers II pos
sible. 10 make this the most elaborate winter car
nival ever given In the Garden, and one that VIII
eclipse anything heretofore given by the New-Jer-
cih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
JOHN WANAMAkER
p T Stewart g. Co. Broadway and Tenth Streets
TO WIND Up TIE TRADEShENS bANh'

A COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE CONTROLLER
or THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2j-Mr. Dawes. the Controher
o. the Currency has appointed d. H. bates w H.
Woolverton and Julius Kaufman as Il eon,'''',.ee
80 r,,l,.a tho affairs of the Tradesmen's Ma
tiopaI Bank OF New-York The Controller directs
that the bank must be open for purposes OF hqu-
dation on or before December !. He says that tho
receiver Of the bank now has on hand NSoOoO In
cash and quick assets amounting 10 between 5000
O0o and S,OmO additional SO that All deposltors eX-
cont those who consented 70 an extension f0r -FOUR
months will be paid At see In run, ana even
these II is believed will be paid before the expira-
finn of TINT time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
WINNERS At INGLESTDT.
San Francisco. Nov. 25.-Weather clear and traC
fast a. Ingleside to-Gay. Summarize:

fast a. Ingloside to-day. Summaries:
First race onye furongs-Ailyar. ilG dI Martini to
. won Rena DE Cuba, Jos ~. Jones) 20 70 and to
l. second. Midove 113 nhopc). to 5. third Time
l.OiA.
second race tons mle)-Poteniaie 100 a. Martini Q
2 won Bliss Kucker. 100 Crhorpel 10 3 and q =
second. Mcfarland IL q. roweD. 10 !. third.
l44t..
Third race Selling ono mile and an eighth)-Red
Glenn 07 ,l}ullnanl T. J. won; Bename lOl Qtutter
10 and t. =, second: Bernarailo, o' OE. jones'
to o. third. Time-l.5G
Fourth race (song six furongs)-Ou,away IO7
CThorpe) 4 to J. won. Manstay lO5 n MARTINI. 70 ;
aud . second Juanita 1oi Hrawley) - ih'rd
Timetable.
Elh 'nve furlnnFsl -Mies R0wcua. ~ Tlgg to-
To- o. won. Mary Black III ~ Reno , ami / to q.
second Hugh Penny. ia ChotPs. u t. |. third Time
1904.
Sixth eeyen furlongs. fenlng-stepabout OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
CONSTRUCTION OF THE SHAMROCK
ALUMINIUM TO BE USED N THE cHALENGER's
HULL. AND FITTINGS.

GLASGOW. Nov c5.-The work OF constructing tho
yacht Shamrock for Sir Thomas Upton, the chal-
lenrer for the Americas Cup, will be begun tho
coming week william Fife the naval architect
who IS To build tho racer. has invited firm OF Is
son Germany. to supply lightweight nickel-steel
MA es for tho portion Of the vessels hull below tho
waterline II IS believed that aluminium VII pc
yncht's o. Ilnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
BASKETBALL.
THE BAY RIDGE ATHLETIC CLUB FIRST TEAM
DEFEATS THE YONKERs YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION By 90 TO 4

Although It proved TO be q one-sided contest. the
challenge basketball match between the first team
of the Bay Ridge Athletic Club and the Yonkers
Young Mems Christian Association team. which
was decided last night in the Bay Ridge Athletic
Clubs spacious gymnasium. Third-ave. and Six
tieth-st.. was an interesting game from start to
finish The visitors played in plucky manner,
while the home team scored a creditable victory
Baird made goal for the visitors in the first half
while for the home team l.. Cook made two from
fouls and two from the field, and Charles Diss also
scored two In the second period Of play Ban
scored for Yonkers. while the Bay Ridge players
Increased their score Harry Edminds making three
field goals, George XiVlin one and VI. Harrington
four leaving the final totals Yonkers Youvg Mems
Christian Association points: Bay Ridge Athletic
Club g points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

opposed TO IT, even though It should Dc aErs sn.
~, ,here are clements Of contempt IN Judge baii
uis 'nrraienment OF the bench. Judge ong may
however proceed against Judge bandn a.s. Del.
ma decides the Judge Is III contempt; JUICES st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
ROWLING CHALLENGE DECLINED.

Chicago. Nov 25-The North Chicago Bowling
League has decided not TO accept the proposition or
the Greater New-York bowling team for a series
of games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Mems
Furnishings

IT.. The Furnishing Store will
r. VIC" . sell to-day, these goods
furnishings at these prices:-
1000 pairs of all-silk SuspendeTs, new
ideas in webbing. worth Csc. pair more
than we will sell them for:
Twenty-Five Cents.
1900 all-silk Scarfs in the most gener-
ously large shapes; very strong in white and
white and the new red and black. Worth
SOC. more than we will sell them for
Fifty Cents.
100 Eiderdown Bath Wraps. Worth
SIPS more than we will sell them for
S3.75.
$50 English cloth plaid Smoking or
Lounging Coats, very beautiful goods;
worth $3.50 more than we will sell them
for
Five Dollars.
1000 pairs of Mems Gloves, in rich tans,
patent clasps, both out-seam and pique worth
soc. more than we will sell them for
One Dollar.
Furnishing
tn. N.,. Handsomer than ever
Silk petticoats changeabie skirts, in
all the new colorings. They're suitably
worn with any dress skirt. Plenty here in
solid colors and pretty patterns, too, for
those who prefer them. An elegant petit
coat of good quality changeable tafeta, with
deep Spanish corded rufle, velveteen bound,
at only $3.50. And many other kinds,
better and prettier. at SIS, S6.75, SITS,
SO and so on. Reasonably priced, all of
them.
Eiderdown Warmth and prettlness nap,
I'uc,uo"" PLY combined in these, and
MUGS additionally attra ctive
through their very moderate prices. Mostly
in solid colors Of red, blue, pink, gray and
lavender, though there's a satisfactory show
ing in striped and heavy ribbed ripple elder
down garments. Some at $3.50, IN ali the
desirable colors, and in new and attractive
styles. From that price they increase grad
ualy in value up to $40.
Second door Fourth avenue.
No doubt of it. The Wana-
INC maker Literature Club will
Literature reach its limit of member
CluD ship and be closed in half
the time that the History Club ran Just
think of it-twenty great volumes holding
the most entertaining stories and incidents
from the literature of all ages; with wealth
of illustration; splendidly printed and bound,
and vet the whole set for S3l-half the pub
fishers price,
And more, it is delivered to club mem
bers as soon as they have paid the 81 initial
fee, and been duly enrolled. The pay
ments start month ater-S2 then each
month until the amount is paid.
There are more sumptuous bindings than
the cloth we've told of. More to pay for
them-but in all cases, only about half the
full price.
There certainly should be no delay in ex-
aiming the work, and very little in joining
the club.
Tho Book Store. Ninth street
klAkAhKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Hosiery for
Men and Women

The prices won't give you any concern.
THEY'RE lower than wholesalers prices. The
goods themselves are of excellent grade
and fresh and desirable in every respect.
THESE FOR MEN
At $50. or pairs for SLOT cotton, medium OF
heavy. all black others with split tees ana uh-
bleached soles Some of English a!-olack cotton.
Also. of coored cotton, in navy blue, cadet DUE
slate and various shades of tan.
WOMGN'S STOCKINGS
At CSC. or 3 pairs for SLOT cotton, medium OF
heavy. all black Some black with split feet ana
unbeached feet Others of black gauze Isle thread
and Isle thread with split feet. Some OF feece-
lined cotton all black and with unbeached feet IN
this collection, too are some with extra large legs
of cotton, all black unbleached feet and sPs Solos,
a., Principally about combina-
Me"S ton suits. Ever worn them!
Underwear Most men who have will
not return to the two-piece suits. We have
all the good sorts here. A word or two
about few kinds:
AtS42s-Combnaton suit of heavy baloriggan; reg
ular made and fashioned.
At S8-Combination suit Of sllk-and-balonggan
heavy: full fashioned and regular made
At Sli-Combination suit Of slk-and-wool; light
blue and flesh color; heavy slk-trimmed
AS18-Combination suit Of all-silk; sky blue and
aesh color; handsomely trimmed and finished.
AtS2 garment-Shirts and drawers OF heavy weigh'
me-ino; natural color and white; full fashioned
and regular made.
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Mount your Photographs in Albums.
We carry tie largest and most COM
plete line In the country. Also
Cameras and supplies. GEORGE
MURPHY. 81 4. 9th St.. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Martini to g. won: Torblo 100 Tnwley3 70 , and
to l. second: Impcrious, 100 d. "aro)' 70 = '
Time-l:2gh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Annual open tournament, Lake
wood Golf Club: competition for Captains
Cup. presented by w. Allison Flagg, Nor
ris County Golf Club; club handicap. Cres-
cent Athletic Club; medal-play contest
eighteen holes. Marine and Field Club.
SHOOTING.-New-U Utrecht Gun Cluo,
Woodlawn: Crescent Athletic Club. Bay
Ridge; Brooklyn Gun Club. Union Course
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contests. knick-
erbocker Athletic Club, s p. m.
ATHLETICS.-Games,H Hudson Bank GYM
nasium, Eleventh-ave. and Fifty-secono-
St. 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
All Kinds of
Boys Clothing

slice has been cut off every price, even though
it were very moderate before the pruning
took place. A bargain in every paragraph
below:
NSs-Doube-breasted suits of Atwood fancy chew
lots; sizes to 10 years. Were $3.50 :.
At S450-Reefers in all-wool chinchila; hneo
throughout with red flannel; brass buttons @o'o0
kind.
A, Ss-Ton-coats of blue Oxford frieze, all-wool;
velvet collars; to II years. $3.50 kinds
At 75c.-Englisr corduroy knee trousers p hnas;
AT 5Oc.-All-wool knee trousers. 7Sc and Sl KINGS
Second foor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Mems
OverCOatS

4, Just the weather for over
mc"o coats, and Just the overcoatS
OVtrCOdto for the weather.
What will you have, me,,ons
and kcrseys or rough-faccd friezeF What
will you pay,-ten dollars or tlfty' or Son'e-
thing between those figures?
If you wish the best possible coat Tor the
least possible money, we suggest the gar
ment at $40. 1t has more good Things
about it in the way of making and lining
and stitching than good many SD coats
But anyway, all throug Oh the Stock from
lowest to highest-priced, these garments
are presented as the best ne knox --ano we
claim to know something about the clothing
of men.
AT 5000 Atwood blue and black Kersey; Italian
cloth lined: velvet collars
AT Sl2-Of black and blue Kersey; all WOOL tas'
color; wool lined; satin shoulders; velvet collar.
AtSls-Of black and blue Kersey; very fine quality;
lined throughout with Atwood black diagonal cIon;
very servceable.
A. Sl8-Of black and blue Kersey; made OF extra
6ne wool; blackrsadn shoulders; wool lined; very
dressy. ,.L .,,.,
At 5000 blue Kersey lined throughout with black
satin very stylish coat
In better grades, up to S35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

owlMa TO the demand tor
space IN the Sunday SvISuMs.
Advertisers wM coNtsv q
avsat tauor by sending IN
THEW COPY at tho earliest
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

The HOLIDAY Stock, the Holiday Service the Holt
day Decorations.
r.+ four weeks preparations OF the past eght or nine
months We look with confidence
The Holiday Stock character that has ever been prepared and
+y and beauty than merchandise have shown
The Holiday will be nearly perfect care ano tnoasnt ana c
make this expect you 10 heP W Will QUILL ~ ~
suggestion you think ought to have $500, .,: ~ . . o..
elaborate AMBITIOUS we nave YET
.ron+ed will be n few days
these decorations question will undoubtedly be asked as has been
d.. No. not which the
[ m done for its than handshake to
d 4. of his personally
wernc gu tsn We I" set our house guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
SERoRE2%,ySSS @9oRIar1E;HS


rood work OF the morning by beating Davis. up
and 3 to play, while Douglas disposed OF De
Raismes by 5 up and TO play. Kingsley or 81
Andrews completed the round by winning from
Moorehead. up and to play. and this leaves
Kingsley and Travis. Matthew and Douglas. as
the competitors in the semi-fnal round this morn
ing. The final round Is TO be decided TINS alter
noon. m, , r,,.
had an interesting second-round match wnlch the
FORMER won rather easily. Graham of Harbor Hill.
was drawn against II. w. Slocum the former ten
mis- champon and also had no dGgy m W
Adams. leaving Tying and starr ana Graham ana
Compton, as the competitors In the seIn-hnals to-
The Pembroke Cup went to F. P. K to1 Of
the Lakewood Club whSse score was h 49, STsTtd
County Golf Club. To-day, in addition to the
there Will be a foursome tournament. for which
competing clubs may enter teams OF two men each.
Lakewood cap Cnrst round)-John Mocrehead jr. ALE
sheny, Or. Paul 7. Kimball. Lakewood. up TO
crescent Athletic. up. to play; w J. Travis Oak
land. beat A. NJ Reed, Lakewood, up to play: J. W.
Gfe pn s Roe 0fs' A. waScW ewood lea,
A Bdae phadfPha uG; W. 70 D oay F Fnsay
s Douglas Fairfield county Converse ocean
cnnT Howard HP A. c Co S5ay sc. as up py
Second round-D. p. Kingsley beat John Moorehead
%p 10 Nc hcles, 10 F. A. waltsew bea, W H. Davis up
play: Findlay S. Douglas beat F. j. J. de Raismes
Consolation Cup cnrst roundD-I, T Starr Phnadepha,
B Pf osero BEAT F. FTeeman Fairfield county
up 2 to PLAY James Tying. Morris County. beat Victor
r reTpS 4 seas 9n t1 hay up B. Compton,
oseeo bet Duncan Ed%oras nyker Nfa Sa} Up Po
Ter. s.. seahrsht, by default; H. W slocuIn staten
Malcolm Graham. jr.. Harhor HILL beat T. F. Eyraut
Crescent Athletic, by default ~, ,,..o, -,
to play: James Tying heat James Park up to Ray
COIN Graham, tr beat IL W slocum. q up. to play.
The cards OF those who competed for the Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
uE Nmm4& &ma
A Look Ahead

Christmas and that's only to the next corner ou
v roles no in interest for what lacks in extent 49,,
thinking and planning ana working g' dS 0o
. ,.ohle 70 perfection lin things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

FOURTH RACE-Tor two-year-olds and upward Or
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

It's only a matter
Of finding in these
Just what you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

And all in this offering
are exceptionally good
values. A generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Just the weather for over
coats, and Just the overcoats
for the weather.