davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
THIRD RAcE-For three ear-olds and upward that
half furlongs.
CRESCENT CITY MEETING OPENS

New-Oreans. Nov. 24.-The Crescent City Jockey
Clubs winter meeting opened to-day Despite the
recent rains the track good. Clear and cool
weather and a good card brough; out an attendance
Of five thousand Three OF the favores won. The
feature OF the card the Inaugural Handicap.
for which Foster Brothers Abuse Vas the favorite
Laureate made the running 10 the last eighth. and
then ensued battle royal between Abuse and
pggs against whom good as 100 TO ! laid
FOR II brief period. Song"r Abuse Outrode
Holden on Digs and landed winner by
Summaries
Frsi race lone mi!el-Patroon. 10, 'R Narvaez ~
won nose: Debride. l0T MASON. II 70 and to
. second. Her Favor. 40 dAnes 30 to /. third Time
Lac.
second rac, six furlo1gsi -Tiitick io2 &C.. Combs
10 > won driving b. our Nc.lie ioa Urowhurs
4 20 ] and 6 = second Fantan. 80 Dugan) 10 70 l.
third. TIM is
hursn > T. = won 10y a hard drive. clay
Pointer % tNutU TO and 10 l. second. Joe Shelby
100 tsheparc 20 I. third Time .51i..
Fourth race che Inaugural Handicap six furlongsb-
Abuse 100 ,sonser to > won driving by nose; Digs
ia FIolden 30 l AMI 20 l. second. Macy. 1872 IT
lyrns, 10 .. third. Timc-l i5iz
Ffh race tseven :urlongs) David. 100 FrosD. 20 !
Won easily by lengths. Or shepard. 1872 IT. Burns
! = second Maggie :. 100 Gleason 10 10 l. third
Time--l1aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
THE RACETRACk.
A GOOD RACE on 4 wRETCHED DAY
AT JENNINGS.
,rrrrpsox.s FINE VICTORY IN THE LONG RUN
FOR THE WASHINGTON CCP-MAHEh /"
EXCELLENT FORM
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Igr TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuSE.I
Washington Nov 2i-The struggle for the
Washington Cup at Bennngs to-day was not ohiF
the best race OF the meeting. but was ehutieu "
rate az Of the best long distance races Oh 'ie
wear Ben Holidays three victories at MOTIFS
Park OF course. outclass to-days race pu' HUN
n spectacular point OF view they Will not stahu
comparison After a struggle OF two ana max
miles over a slow track Jefferson won u! "'N"
from Maurice. who only beat Warrenton by he"u
For the last mile the three were under persuasion
Hands and heels were used to keep them to ther
task From the head OF the homcstretch II was any
bodv's money. The hackers OF the trio went wild
Shouts Of encouragement went rolling down the
stretch and when 1t all over and JEFFERSON
number was posted mighty cheer went up mo
veterans and the holiday element nave nothihg puI
praise for the winner and his rider. Maher' \
good horse splendidy handled. had won the race
Tie weather was abominable. snow falling almost
continually and while it melted almost as last as
II fell It made everything and everybody damp anu
uncomfortable.
The afternoon furnished the usual quota ot III
consistent form. Ii began IN the opening race
which was won by Knight OF the Garter Inc last
time this horse ran he was beaten OIL QUA! IL
easily
The second race went TO Terrorist. son "i
TERRIER and Rose Washington. 1t was the co''
first appcarancc In public. Yet his merit was We"
known and he was at odds-on all through the oe.-
ting l. proved the good thing Ii had oeen coui'co
ae he won with considerable 10 spare. just before
he went 10 the post he was purchased py w =
Euslis for $500.
Tho s.ceplechasc went 10 Waite Carriers She
.t.h t,- eoic and won sased up 10y
JUS; played WIN nj "''"' '' W. -. ,o,o,hs
ton lengths from pecapod. who was TWO iohet"s
- - 49,. pot,,- Rill who finished
in front OF Last feii""' D"'' ~ ..,, -, tho
fourth was not handled to the satisfaction Of '''e
.o,,,rae o,d oftor a talk with bis trainer ana
'' ~ $3.50, ieo,ded to SUSPEND the
Allmark. who ioue. theN "'''N'' " =,
latter for the rest OF the meeting an" W ''"
'"''i 80 , 80 .b, ,bole case he re-
the entry OF tle HoiS'' INC National Hunt and
ferrcd to the stewards "l '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
RIVALS WITH THE THERMOMETER
WEATHER MANS ODD EXPERIENCE IN
DAKOTA.
From The Chicago Times-Herald

DAKOTA.
From The Chicago Times-Herad.
Warm weather brings out good many phases OF
human aule. The police know that men are more
disposed TO homicide In hot weather, and everybody
knows that IL Is much easier for TO lose
his temper when the Thermometer Is in the nneties
than when The mercury ~ cOyly retreating into
the bulb Yet mankind takes certain pride In
hot weather. and there Is nothing SO eXasperatng
to the average when he has sweltcred
two collars than to be told by the weather reports
that II was only So and that his discomfort was
due to the humidity and not to heat In the same
way he takes a certain pride in knowing that the
tube registers below zero. and rather the
towns that never anything worse than freezing.
An ex-observer OF the Weather Bureau was talk
day He has been In the Northwest the East. the
North and the South. and he says they alike
in this respect
When / got my first station I'm Dakota more
enced more temperature than 10 u de- fecs
below the freezing point. and when the thermoni-
eter touched zero for the FIRST time ! rather
pleased 10 il. During first winters observa-
and a halt dozen times IL came very 10 80
But much 10 my surprise, | found that the
Gather reports did not give satisfaction to the
citizens OF the town where | was located Previous
eminent Instruments every other man had a cheap
thermometer. which he used to consult with conf
leuce ana the owners were much disgruntled TO
find that the observers instruments did not agree
Thermometers would register 60 or even lower. and
] couldn't Imagine why they felt so bad over the
discrepancy untl discovered that they were taking
a pride ia outdoine the other towns IN low tempera-
ture.
In the rivalry to excel the other pioneer towns
they actually imag ined that 1t a disgrace 10
have the fact teegraphed that their temperature
20 below when another town In the same Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
LARGE FIJE-MASTED SCHOONER.
n The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
The eyes of the shipping people OF tins country
nVe-masted schooner now IN process OF c@nsuuc-
Tor service IN The coal trade between Philadelphia
and New England ports. ,,-.,.
onished bv reason OF the fact that she is the
isrrns. forc-and-aft sailing vessel the world has
eve produced, and when completed she Is calcu,
~ ,oo yards of canvas carrying cargo Of 1900 ton.
NJ coal on twenty-threc feet draught Of water
,ii he lighted throughout by electricity and heated
Iy steam Her sails and geer. excepting the steer
dition Of freights she is looked upon to declare
large dividends 10 her owners taptah Oro"ley
and his brother Arthur wnI no" g.nTe ana AMI
Henry W Cramp. trading between fhiiadelphlt
and New England ports are able 10 :, snow v,a ane
dividends in these hard times. 80
This enormous craft. which VIII. IN measure.
reyolutionze coastwise business. IS being built by
n NJ Bean OF Camden. Me. and Will he launched
early In November. She - 2s2 feet long on keSii.
a. feet breadth OF beam and 2ii2 feet depth of hold
Iier noopdcck will extend % feet forward OF the
main rigging The length over all will be 2lS feet
The keelson is feet high. and the sister keelson
fhe ceiling Of the lower hold is constructed OF
Y and 4 inch timbers Up to the lover deGK =, Se9 nS
timbers Waterways are II inches square. with two
lock streaks 2 by Il inches The beams are h,id u
lover hold is 1872 feet and "tween,' decks is feet
The upper deck waterways are j. by l. inches' ana
the lock streaks 10 by L. inches.
The new craft is to have Ave Oregon pine masts.
diameter and the other four topmasis are each TO
iibhoom IS to be - feet long and - inches In
diameter Tire bowsprt has 30 feet cupboard and
Is % inch hoo q are TO be- IS feet ong and il inches
in diameter while the bigger boom Is TO be ~ tect
long and Il inches IN diame en, ,,,.,ors With
LOO fathoms OF 29.-inch chains. Patent engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
4 POSTAL JON L.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A West slider recently approached certain post.
ofiice official His face was serious. so VAS MS
voice. , -. =, -. ..o,,
SAY" he said II don't think IT'S right for you
IN make your letter-carriers do double duty.
What do YOU r,ean?' exclaimed the official
why. we've 20, carrier over our way who |"
n 1t day and night.
AT what" . -.
WHY he carries malls all day. and then has
an extra male TO carry At night
The onicia looked puzzled. -.
That's queer" he said. I'm inquire into H.
Then his face frightened up.
Hold on he cried what does that night mail
weigh" -.
hoarse chuckle.
The official grinned.
Guess he'll have to stand it," he said ITS just
= short route you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
From Nature


Speaking d, University College. Liverpool on
Friday last Sir j. Gorst. vice-president Of IN,
Committee OF Council Oh Education. said that at
the present time there d strong desire on the
mart OF all interested In education that great step
forward should be made in commercial and tech
meal instruction. The necessity arose from indus
frial competition In foreign countries. Undoubt-
eddy our higher and elementary education for In
dustrial purposes was vastly Inferior 10 that Of
MANY OF our rivals and time to be lost in
setting TO work TO effect an Improvement To this
forward step mere were Two esssh,iai eolditions;
improved for II was no use 20 attempt 70 organi4
a system Of higher schools without having SON 4
elementary basis upon which 20 build. Moreover i
was essential that higher education should be Ie:
fectIv organized and that in each educational area
there should be one clear and definite plan OF edn-
cation suitable 10 the particular conditions OF the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

ritorv reported 30 below tried TO represent =, 20
them that it was nducement TO im M 6 r.st
~, .bev con du't see IL in that light 20. IN o.
Gir,ry discussions about the weather. the tMenS
ive-csnt tin thermometers were Always pNONeN -
the only reliable guides ,,, ....,,o - nor
II notice that this remarkable instance o. PEI
verted pride still prevails. not only IN me 10.
80 b,t elsewhere That's why you read sucn
rsnorts rs rhe weather observer reports 10 degrees
- fSu, gero br, reliable private thermometers reg
istrr ali The Nay from o. 10 % below II Is the same
wav I'm summer and IL will take heap or eaucation
~ Sn,nke neonle understand how utterly ridiculous
sU,h a statement as this Is 10 any one who has the
slightest knowledge OF meteorolosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
THE EAsroN HORSE SALE.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. a (spcciap.-An ASSOCIATION
20 he known as the Breeders Mutual Cement AsSo-
citation WAS formed here to-day ana committee
vas empowered TO buy up all cheap thoroughpFrd
hood mares offered for sale and snip them SOUR
where they are to be sold without pedsrees PIX
teen hundred dollars subscribed Tor the project
and the work will begin to-morro" morning at inc
Eastor sale The object is 10 lid the coGntry OF
worthless mares.
A. Easions sale to-day thirty head mostly brood
mares sold for $500. Rosevi.c. tho dam OF Ben
Brush Nant to Sidney Pagct for $500 The best
sa.es were:
oueenie d. M. :. by HerrinsnrHcarsey. W P =, ,oo
Norton Now -NorH so"''
Nociurn b m. :. 10y Falsetto--west End W. = ,o,
Norton ..,aro, ''
MAJ f W " ", y" ~ '''P' ........... 800
sn.iii, ,, IN Ia. perar,n Atia: sidney 800
AHen ia n m l. ny MIX ........".~ 1000
Raiiyhoo b. m. H. by Duke Il Mayenta-Baby. II o-o
=. Leigh i'''
i' 4osg In o. M H. oy 1e5o
sun Clean ch n. is. by King Afonso-Lady o-o
Stockwel, H. +. Leigh Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

AN INTERESTING GAME on ROLLER SKATES
At TIE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
large crowd Of enthusiasts spectators t@rned
out last evening to witness the polo game on roller
skates AZ the Grand Central Palace. The teams
rcpresented the Bridgeport and the New-York
clubs The New York team won by the score Of
Z goals to o. The game was fast one and was
played in three periods In the first period neither
team scored but several times. when goal looked
sure Berry pushrd the ball away. The referee
called a foul on the Bridgeport team before tn
half over. "a Williams held one Of the New
York players.
In the second period tho Ncw-Iork team played
together and scored three times, Purcell pushing
the ball In the game soon after play began. Tar
rant scored "a few minutes later ard Schoheld the
last goal in the period The Bridgeport team went
TO pieces. while the NewYor!S men did good
passing in that period
The third and last period seemed 70 be the best
OF all. as the Bridgeport team played together and
had the ball around the New-IOrk basket all tho
time. But luck seemed to be against IL. and the
New-Yofk team scored twice before time was
called. Tarran- and SchOheid making the goals ana
bringing the score NJ 10 goals 10 @. The specta-
tors yelled themselves hoarse. and the boys in the
gallery seemed to be mad al times. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
G Nmem4M 1hr
And Now, Christmas

will
Already the holiday itself prominent and the store machinery
is getting speed
stress there are faults develop Safety lies preparation and
can scarcely realize howe preparation has bcen
We not eliminated all faults but have searched
closely find that we have mSsco WI" you give Us inc 0" " your
discovery?
the stock In this regard we do not qualify
but one that Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.
RESULTS AT LENINGTON.
Lexington. Ky. Nov. 4.-The weather clear
a nd the track heavy to-day. Results:

First (hve fuhongs-Prince Of Orange us
tEVeTetib. t. !. won. tandadAs los ~ Mathews.
10 and to second. Fresland IFS (contr1D 10 g.
third. Tme-los
second tsN furlongs--Ia Sale IL (P Jordan,
20 TO !. Coris,ias l0i tGormleyl. to and
second Splnnaker lo1 o. Mathews |. third Time
;@l4.
Third race and one-half Ernespe los
lJup'el " t. . won. ParAScc los Everett. to 5 AMI
7 - . seconi. Rose Ash. 10: hiafshberger, 20 =
fhii. Tme-l144.
Fourth race 1.-TWO miesl--tireat Bend 100 Ounce, {,
% =. Won. kitte liz ~. MatheWei. 10 and even
second Bethlehem star 90 tChensuu 10 70 J. third
Time 40.
Fifth race elk furongs)-Hgn JinAs III Har.hbsrxs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
letter 10 TIL, London Pos

Brussels letter TO Tho London Post
Professor Denys. OF the University or Louta y
IL reported 20 have discovered serum when 81
fectualy pulmonary tuberculosis SohSiu,,
sive experiments are said 10 have been made "Iiu
Professor Denys Will shortly communicate NJ
wonderful discovery 10 the Academy or MeHi't,,'
II l. 10 be hoped that the grounds Tor TINS an,
nouncement are better founded than IN the cases %
Drs Koch and Nerneuil. who also believed tn u
they had discovered the Ions -sought-for cure w.
consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
CYCLING.
a NOVEL CYCLE Rim

The Vigilant Cycle Club will have novelty run
Sunday. over hill and dale. known as cycle
run cross country. This run will be new 10 cy-
clists. carrying ones wheel up hills impossible TO
ride. climbing fences and riding the wheel
THIS run Will eave the clubhouse, No. IS East one
hundred and tenth-st.. 1920 o'clock, and all
riders who wish take part are welcomed TO join
a clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
WOMEN BRAVE THE STORM AT ARDsLEY

The women golfers OF the Ardsley club proved
their enthusiasm yesterday by taking part IN hoi-
day foursome tournament. with men partners
There were forty entries but. owing TO the storm
only fourteen appeared for play The prizes were
won by Mrs. Handbook and W. II. Patterson. who
made net score Of l2l. Second place TO
Miss Gregory and r r. Remington AT 126 net
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Second floor. Broadway

windasses and screws eering gear will be fitted.
John Wardwell designed the vessel and. In adj
diton to being large carrier. she is built with
design to great speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
ptvS1NGs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three -year-oids and upward nom
u,nne-s Of race o. the value NJ $500 this year %
he ridden by bows that never ridden winner
furOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Fifty WOmen's
Imported Jackets

this season. In the fifty there are perhaps
twenty different styles. We cannot secure
any more of their sorts to fill up the wanted
sizes, so down come the figures, and out go
the jackets to the first fifty women who can
get fitted.
We mention three, just as examples
At S2S-"The Chesterfield" of chevot getaway;
extra long back; single-breasted front; lined with
black satin: S3l.
AZ S27 50-Of corkscrew covert cloth Chesterfield
cu,away; nlad velvet collar; lined with tan satin ;
was $50.
At S30--The Prince Albert" in dark shades Of
covert cloth; double-breasted tght-httng 'front.'
cut off at hips; flap pockets; fancy back; inlaid
velvet collar and cuffs; was $3.50.
Second floor. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

links OF the Marine and Field Club OF Bath Beach.
Yesterday The prize was by i. II. wilkins.
who secured a handicap OF q. and whose gross
score was 1l2 The gold medal offered for the pest
actual score was won by n. y. Curtis the captain
Of the clubs golf team. Following are the scores:
r, Gross IL CAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

? 70 won; prmitc III CDupeci. , to J ana 70, 10 D.
nd Jim r.. - ~. JFdan' ~ /" J. "''''
1.2ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

ON THE MARINE AND FIELD LINKS.
special holiday handicap for a cup presented
~ the Golf Committee was the attraction ct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Art Panels
At Low Prices

paintings are made and colored is still Sc
cret. but there is no safeguard in that from
the mercantile accidents that other goods
are subject to. These panels, now shown,
have been sold at So. There are ten SUBJ
iects The size is 29x48 inches. Choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
One Thousand
WOmen'S Desks

taken. The desks are good ones, the desks
are cheap, and thousand isn't nearly so
MANY as It seems. These will not last until
Christmas, or anywhere near Christmas.
counting by days.
It's very good assortment, indeed, both
in STYLES and in prices. Five dollars buys
really handsome desk, with nothing botchy
nor mean about its workmanship. There
are six or eight styles priced under ten dol
lars.
Other prices run up to sl2o. Among
these is a beautiful lot of marqueterie desks,
both of foreign and domestic makes.
So STYLES of Oak Desks, S. to Sll2.
% STYLES of Maple Desks, So to 5000.
Is STYLES Of Birch Desks, So to $3.50.
GO STYLES of Mahogany Desks, $50 to $40.
STYLES of Imitation Mahogany Desks So to $3.50
20 STYLES in othe. finishes, priced to SlZo
Fourth hoor
Choose your style,-there are
COuCheS siMy-hve of them to choose
from. Please yourself as to prlce,-the
range is from SIS to 500.
Most of these we make up expressly tor
you,-you selecting the style and the COW
ering from samples that we show Some OF
these are already in stock, and have been
there in use as samples, rather too long
Oplv one of kind, and priced this way
ASH 60 was $40 Al Sl2, was SIT
a,S16 So ,yas s23 Sl2, was Slo50
Fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
About the only thing
we need tell about these
is their new prices. The
Black
Dress Goods

- llICIl uCW JIISCS. L IiO
qualities will speak for themselves, when you
know the old prices, and the styles are set
tied in advance by the fact that they were
admitted here.
There's another manufacturer who sleeps
easier O. nights.
At JIG, made to sell at 7Sc--All-woo Chevio Po-
tato Sacking made of lIstrous black yarns; 40 in.
wide.
At sOc, made to sell at ST. Wool Satin Bayadere
striped SERGE 50 in. wide.
At 5Oc made to sell at 75c.All-woo vale diagonal
Cheyiot; 50 in wide.
At 5Oc, made to sell at 75c.-Al-wool Frise Cheyot;
40 In wide.
At65c., made to sell at $l-French crystal Cords 43
in. wide
At 7Sc, made to sell at Sl-All-worsted Grantees ~
wide
And these colored stuffs came to US
quite as advantageousy:
At37i,c, made to sell at Ssc-Tailor Chevio, Checks
in4 color combinations; so in. wide.
At5Oc., made to sell at 75c-Two-colcred silk-and-
wool Bayadere Matelasse Cords, in combinations of
black with cardinal brown, blue and green; IS in
wide.
At 5Oc made to sell at Sl-French Whipcords, in
navy blues browns, greens and grays; 40 in. wide.
At 75c made to sell at Sl-All-worsed Granite
Cloths, in brown, navy blue, green and garnet ~
in. wide.
Rotunda and Fourth avenu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Underwear for
Men and Women

all the good, desirable sorts that may be
needed at any season. And the underwear
here, whatever the grade, is so moderately
priced as is possible only through immense
purchases directly from the makers.
FOR MEN
At $3.50 each-Medum and heavy natural coored
nerino shirts and drawers well made ard finished.
At ST. 50 each-Shirts and drawers o. cngish-r,ade
natural Llama wool; medium weight Also Of
heavy natural coloIed n,erinc; sull fashioned and
regular made
A, 81 suit--.i,l-wool ribbed combination sg,s, in
flesh color and light blue; silk trimmed stitched,
sewed and finished full fashioned and regular made.
FOR WOMEN
At 49, eacn-Whe and silver colo-et merlno vests
and drawers necks and fronts o. vests, and cuffs Of
drawers silk trimmed.
At IS suit-Union suits regular made and fash
ioned, Of blue merino; also OF all-wool in white,
blue and flesh colors; Handsomely finished.
At ST. 50 suit-Silk- and-wool Union suits; winter
weight; in flesh color and blue; full fashioned and
regular made.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Japanese
Ideas

ToCoo EXhlbit on the MN EOOr.
Not only is it eloquent with bric-a-brac sug-
gestions and mantel-hllers, but it speaks OF
larger matters.
Here for example, is gorgeous ardinere and pedes-
tai Spawning with dragons ana bright with s9H.
Some corner in some room needs exactly such
tbng. Take pedestal and all FOR S..
There are many other things in the Japanese Store II
tbe basement that will interest you in the same connec-
,;r These Screens for instance fourfold ones more
than 1--WE feet high embroidered with silk floss and gold
also S. bu, should be S.. Another screen IN hand
rs;n,cd velve, with carved top $40. Some OF these
are little Understanding to notice. These are 20
instead of SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

1t is only a question OF
getting fitted. The styles
of these suits are exactly
what they should be, and
er than they should be. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The process by which
these beautiful photo
graphic reproductions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
CLUB HANDICAP AT DYKER MEADOW

The Dykor Meadow golfers had more than their
share OF SNOW yesterday. owing to the exposed
position Of their links at Fort Hamilton. The cup
recently presented to the club 10y William X. Fowler
played for IN handicap tournament at eieh-
holes. media! play. and thirteen cards we're re,
turned in all The eight best net scores qii"iiLon
FOR tho match plav rounds which TO he decided
in the next four weeks. The scores o. those VINO
qualified given in full. the others being sum-
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

This is distinctly a
holiday hint, and It
will be one readily