davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
WIZ Accent Commission.

Washington, May II. = Maj. Gen.
sewell has been assigned to command
the concentration camp near Falls
Church, Va. This Is taken ms an indica-
tion that the general has concluded to
accept his military commission. rIsklng
his tenure OF Office as q senator thereby,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
In.

Washington, May ii.-Reports re-
ceived at Adjt Gen. Corbin's Office up
20 Tuesday morning show that 3f,354
men had been mustered into the volun-
teer army OF the United States. II is
probable, however, by this time that the
actual number mustered in Is about
An mn Ia rcupd nurn hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

position OF VARSITY end. Happy Bill, Caidwe es;
inserted at Alexanders former position OF, itit
tackle played a good game. and made several me
tackles He adds about twenty-five POUNDS 10 t ,
line At right tack.e Sweetand was replaced by
Paine Lueder. at right guard succeeded WEI on Ou
the guards back" formation and played pelhap7
better than he had played before hs season hy No.
Whiting. ordinarily the "Od Reliable was ny ~
means up TO his usual form. not having fuly r., r.
covered from the effects OF the game Wl'n ,no
TIGERS Probably the strongest man III inc saaiile
was Alexander. who on SATURDAY. payed p ls S'
game al fulback Although new az tne pVsl'loii;
he had mastered the formation fairy wen' anu
made some good gains through the NE, i-,c,
THE team is at present In a decdsdly cI,,Pllttn
condition and the prospects for the Pennsyl wanna
game are by no means bright. Starbuck mas pen
laid up with a cripnled knee, and even u ne lv
covers e not certain that he VIII De ape 90
on Friday he again called 10 the oeu,,i,e ", =,
his father who is ILL., and V $ not knowh WIZ ~,
win return Reed Cross and Sweetland are SUI
on the retired list. Il is hoped that they WI So4n
be able to come ont hut meanwhile CIR places III
the lire must he nlled by substitutes Of nuch iess
experience Sweetland was able 70 take part III
Inc signal practice on Friday. Godfrey was re-
Gently tried NJ frllhack and played GOOD Saine
md IL Is rurnored that Perkins. last year hei'E
f,lihack NAV possibly come ont soon. ,.,,,
ON Saturday the Varsity will pay the Nhhai"s
College team in Bufaio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
FINE FIELD DAY OF ST. JAMEs's ACADEMY
ON ADELPHI FIELD, BROOKLYN.

The annual games OF St. James's Academy OF
Brooklyn were held on the Adelphi Academy fle'a
C.asson-ave and Park Place Brooklyn. yesterday
An enthusiastic attendance OF the contestants
friends ana scnoomates and the fine weather msns
the field day or the famous old school one OF tie
most successful ever held by the institution AZ
ugly accident married what was otherwise mos.
successful and one Of the best-attsnded neld meen
ever held about NewYork. In the two-mle open ~.
cycle seven competitors lined up for the star,
ard all set out at the report OF the pistol ior w.
curb Chauncey &. Clark, OF the Priscilla Athie.S
Club Wheelmen was the last one 10 get away, ano
the six ahead OF him were thrown In hssPP
on the second turn and Clark. who was coming
along at breakneck speed went into the heap ~, "a
wheels and men IL was found that he had cut i.s
tongue badly. and it required several stitches ,y
sew II up. The other competitors Were h DnS
In the final bicycle race which was run IN W.
dusk, Philip Smith and Frank Callahan were ne.'
I'm A spill Ca lahan striking the fence and remain.
ing senseless for "A few moments. The games Wa
holly contested and the big programme wa
of on schedule TIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
GETTING READY FOR THE BIG GAME
SECRET PRACTICE on SOLDIERS FIELp-THE
WORK RAGGE1,-1ARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 2.-The Harvard e,eVen
has ,ecret practice again this afternoon on o"nlerS
Field The eleven played one half Of eight minutes
AGAINST the Tufts College team, and another anu
LONGER half against the second eleven ON tne
whole the playing was inferior TO than OF YESTERDAY
all the men being slow end the team being fire.
uuontly penalized for onside pay ana toiofg'
Against Tufts the Varsity played almost Wholly
on the offensive. aud Kendall scored after one MN
ute OF play The work nowever. OF the bscKs WAS
ragged and the line men seemed TO help out better
I'm Interference than those behind. In the second
half. which lasted thirty minutes, Poal and Brayton
hoth scored but Heard, of the second eleven. made
a dashing thirty-yaid Iun FOL a touchdown after
twenty minutes of pay. Ten or a dozen coaches
were on the field, and used every endeavor to get
some snap into the playing hut were only fairy
successful. To-morrow VIII be the last Of secret
practice before the Pennsylvania game and me
team will practise for two hard thirty minute
halves. On Friday ihe team VIII rest, merely
rohearsing signals, while there viii be some kicKing
The demand for seats at Saturdays game win
r nnsylvania is very great. and Il crowd OF prop
ably twenty thousand will witness the BATH be-
tween the Crimson and the REQ and Bue.
The final game 70! the college championship was
PLAYED to-day between the S. n.ors and freshmen,
and the former won by score OF 8 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
HARD PRACTICE FOR YALE'S TEAM.
DE sAULIEs EXPECTED TO PLAY IN THE PRINCE
TON AND HARVARD GAMES.

New-Haven. Conn Nov. 2-"Fred' Murphy cap
tain OF last years Yale eleven. appeared on the
field this afternoon for the first time this season,
and the only new coach to come TO the as
sistance of Captain Chamberlin. Murphy took
practical charge Of the coaching, and put the men
through a hard course Of practice.
With the exception Of the mer who are so crippled
that they are not able to play the team this az
ternoon the regular eleven. The men for the
first time this year were drilled in complicated
plays. Of which were In the nature OF tricks.
The short kick tried. and the ends were in
structed in the manner Of getting down the field
and securing the ball The first half lasted thirty
minutes. and the ;cond one twenty minutes Both
the Varsity and the college teams scored once.
Winter. who playing quarterback on the
scrub team, thrown heavily on his head and
was unconscious for few m!nutes. He was
brought around all right. but It was found that
he had spralned his shoulder, and he retired from
the game. II thought at first that the shoulder
dlsocated, but such proved not 10 be the case
De Saulles. the regular quarterback, is now able
20 walk without crutches, and may be able TO play
in the game with the Chicago Athletic Assoca-
ton next Saturday. II Is stated that he Will play
In the big games with Harvard and Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

40 PROGRESS At CORNELL.
TEAM or SUBSTITUTES NOW REPRESENTS THE
'NARsIrY.

Ithaca. y. &. Nov. (SpeciaN.-Ccrnellians were
hardly prepared for the wrc'chcd showing made by
the football team in last Saturdays game with
Oterlln To be sure the visitors wore strong and
heavy and played a remarkably good game. and
10 this must hc added the fact that some Of Cor
nelrs hes; men, Sweetland cross Reed and Star
buck were not in the game; yet both these con
s.derations hardly sufficient 10 account for the
loose pay IN the line the frequent fumbes the
ragged interference and the generally poor team
work.
Al right end Cross replaced by Grimshaw.
who had been doing well I'm practice Both ends
OIL Saturday were somewhat eTratic. 1t is still
possible for u man. If energetic. to make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
BASKET BALL.
FORMATION OF The NEW-YORK DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION OF TIE NATIONAL


Delegates representing the I'd Signal Corps. y o.
$. y. Y. the Brooklyn basketball team. Mercury
Athletic Club Q. Flushing. Long Island; National
Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn: Yonkers Athletic CLUB.
Athletic Association OF New-York end the All New
York basket ball team met at the arniory OF tne
ave, Brooklyn. on Tuesday night and formed me
New-York District Association OF the Natloai,,
Basket ball League. Teams that are not affiliated
by registration alone requested for memoer-
ship. and big schedule OF championship games;
including a local irterclub tourney and a NauonsI
contest OF " der scope and character are 10 re
features Of the rev Organizations nrst season
There was great enthusiasm ana in order TO per-
nit o more extensive schedule committee, con,
ssting OF William Barnie. Frank p Lott ana
Harry Beam, Was appointed 10 extend invitations
and TO explain the position OF the new body 70
local organizations desiring membership, An aa-
journed meeting will be held next week 10 per-
feet the details and arrange the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Richness and
Cheapness in
ChinaWdre

Dinner Table China indicates the mental
ity, refinement and almost the morals Of a
household. A part of the mission Of this
store is to increase the grasp of dollar on
fine decorated table china. We have made
many essays in that direction, and thousands
of dinner tables bear ample testimony to our
success. Here is another effort.
100 pieces. including soup ireen and large platter,
Hayand china, pink and blue flower decoration, At
$3.50 Never before less than SIS. This city has
known the like.
Note this: We have complete assortments
of all dishes in forty odd open patterns Of
decorated tableware. They include English
ard American porcelain, Limoges, Haviland,
Cauldc and Doulton ware.
The following is list of beautiful Dinner
Sets in the cheaper grades:
At 250-Iimoges china; 100 pieces; violet flowers
WITH Lily-of-the-valey and green decoration.
AT $i3.50-American porcelain; ll5 pieces; fouT
decorations; gold traced.
At $ll-Amercan porcelain; III pieces; two decora-
tons.
At SlO-Amercan porcelain; 100 pieces; three deco
radons; gold edges.
Il S. AID S8-kn glsh porcelain; 100 pieces.
The price range q Dinner Sets is from S.
to $3.50.
We did not invent Theodore Hav-
"'C lard, of Limoges, neither did
p'dscS We introduce him TO his American
audience, but we have made him known to
thousands through his beautiful pottery.
And now COMES the splendid stock made
by him for our Autumn sales. In design,
color and finish his plates now here surpass
ali his former products-eleven new varieties
are first shown this morning.
Dinner Plates, $50 doz Breakfast Plates, SIS dor.
Ivory, turquoise blue pink and gold; very rich.
Dinner Plates, SGT 50 doz. Breakfast Plates, s24
deg. Broad band of maroon; overaid with gold;
gold border each side; inner gold border and
rosette.
Dinner Plates, $50 doz. Breakfast Plates, s2s io,.
Border OF green in two shades oyerlaid with gold;
gold circled panels in border.
Dinner Plates, S22 doz Breakfas. Plates, $l8 dog.
Sevres design, wreath of pink and blue, green ard
gold
Breakfast Plates SIS doz. Border of acid god in
ner border of green and gold
Breakfast Plates, ST. doz. Border Of ivory and PINK;
inner border of blue and gold.
Dinner Plates $50 doz. Rich irregular border Of blue
or maroon; richly traced, with gold inner wreath OF
roses.
We have quantity of rich plates mostly in lots Of less
than dozen of kind, which have been sold as
bargains at SIS and S24 per doz We will close
them out for 81 each.
ru.. Bunches of fours. -Four sorts
c. that are now going at SIS. Lately
o0'o called cheap at $7.50 and So.
,.rd;,;eres Three hundred at fifty cents
oo'"''o'o' each; red, green and blue;
diameters, E, and 8 inches.
Our China Store is veritable museum Of
the worlds best in modern pottery.
carr;ace A splendid collection-mostly
p'.ns imported. OF covert cloth
""so and plush; some leather bound;
plaid iinings-S4 to $3S.
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago Nov. AT Lakeside to-day the weather
was clear and tho track fast The results were ~
follows
First mlle)-Free Lady. 3 |. won;
land. l. second: Hndoone, third. Tme-l43.
second eieven- sixieeEths If miieNailer to
]. won; Rival Dare. to l. second: Calchase. third.
Tlme-i.09&.
Third and three'>te nths miies)-Boanerges.
10 ,. won; Georgr Lee, 70 l. second Double Dummy.
third Tme-2OlA.
Fourth ,Slx furlongs' honey Boy n 2 won;
Andes t. l. second Queen ~ Song third. Time1:.5.
Firth race Zone mlel-Hardiy 70 l. won: surmount,
20 =. second; Milwaukee, thiii. Time-l:i3ig.
Sixth tGfteen -sixeentls Of n nle)-W. e. T..
e. g. Grsziella. to 2 second: Locust Blossom,
third. Time-l:2s4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
CRICKET.
FALL MEETING OF THE MANHAT-
TAN CLUB

There was a large attend ince Of members At the
annual fall meeting OF tho Manhattan Cricket
club ON Tuesday evening. at the Hotel Brandon.
Brooklyn The old guard Of the club. Including q
r. IIosford Henry Martin. D. A. Munro and
C. H. Pepper. Was very much in eviderce The
reading 81 the seasons records and averages oc-
cupicd considerable time. The club played forty
games during the season. and easily secured the
record OF being the busiest cricket organization
In this vicinity for the year.
The financial statement showed no liabilities and
q good balance to be carried over TO next year. a
state OF things which has not existed In the club
for many years. IL resolved that the annual
dinner he held In January. and Henry Martin. 4.
j. Gray. T. J. O'Rellly and H. O. King APP
pointed a committee to make all arrange ments for
II. Another committee was appointed 10 purchase
new tent, 10 replace the one which was lost In
the storm last August. and &. II. Pepper. Henry
Martin and ". Fenwlck promised to be responsible
for IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
PRINCETON. 70: VIRGINIA. o.
FUNBLlNG OK TIE HOME TEAMS PART ACCOUNT
ABLE FOR TIE SNAIL. SCOPE.


ABLE FOR THE SMALL SCORE.
Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 1.-The Princeton team
defeated The University Of Virginia this afternoon
by a score Of Y to O. The game was the first 70
be played on Brokaw Field and witnessed by
thousand spectators. Virginia did not threaten
the Tigers goal orce in the twenty minute halves
bur the Southerners heiH the Princetonians
eral times for downs. There much fumbling
on TIE part Of both teams and the Tigers played
carelessiy. throwing away by loose work what they
had gained by hard work. The only exciting
feature Of the Fame was sensational run 81
eighty yards by George Lathrop ar,und Virgnla's
left end and across the goal line The touchdown
was not allowed 10y the referee because Of holding
that took place in the scrimmage. rhe two touch
downs made in the first half by Black the
gains being made by straight HE bucking and
end runs. Hillebrand kicked both goals The
NDc-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Miss Helen Shelton
CANADIAN YACHTSMEy STIRRED Up.

Toronto Ont. Nov. THE Chicago Yacht Clubs
challenge for the Canada cup is stirring up the
yachtsgnen of Canada and by the time the race
takes pace in August or September next. It will
have assumed an importance second only 10 the
contests for the Americas Cup. Already several
svndlcatcs have botn formed 10 build defender
The North American Yacht Racing Union has
the race for the 35-fOot class, II - argued that
this would be in the best Interests OF ya' h-racng
The Trial races, and the big race as WELL Will be
sailed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
CYCLING.
MEETING OF THE CYCLE BOARD OF TRADE
DEPARTURE OF THE MILRATHS-NOTEs.
Broadway.

DEPARTURE OF THE MILRATHs-NOTEs.
The Executive Committee Of the National Cycle
Board OF Trade met yesterday afternoon at the
Boards headquarters No. 800 Broadway and what
they did will probably detcrmine the work Of the
Executive commttce yesterday were not made pu5-
lie. but it was rumored last night that the Board
ton While t has been understood that the mem
bers Of the Board had pledged themselves to take
il is possible that the Board to-day may release the
members from that pledge and leave it to them.
In the coming show. But this Is all supposition az
yet. and nothing will be known definitely until the
Board meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Darwin McIrath. who
on the final lap OF their three and one-haf years
bicycle trip around the word, left this city for
Chicago at 1910 o'clock yesterday The start was
made from the Sturtevant House. where Mr.. and
Mrs, McIlrath had been stopping since they ar
Ilrath expect to arrive In Chicago on November 20
peted the circuit OF the globe They were escorted
a. far as PoughkeespsSe ye:terday by, by Or, Frank
OF America. f. J Porter. OF the same orsaniza-
ton will continue win them untII chicago Is
rides dlamond-frame wheel
The following officers OF the Montauk wheelmen
were declared elected yesterday: Charles Grimm
PRESIDENT David Riddle, vce-pres!dent: john
Mayer. recording secretary; John Schroeder nnan-
chen serseant-at-arms; Thomas Jones. assistant
sergcant-at-arms. The organization held its
ond annual reception At Turn Hall. In Bradford
ST., last night
The new guideless PAGER Nell Acyoner has been
having much horse fun with cyclists lately at the
Parkway track. and many horsemen and wheel
men have been attracted to the park to see the in
tellgcnt animal race against fast wheemen. The
latest cyclist TO try heat with the PAGER
Chares Murphy. and the horse. unguided aud
alone beat him out easily. After the race Murphy
declared that the horse had almost human inteli
gence and that he merely PLAYED with him. When
Murphy WAS compelled to slow up his gait from
momentary exhaustion the horse would slow up
too and when Murphy spurtei. 80 did the horse
Finally when the last eighth mile pole was
reached. the horse said goodby 10 the cycst In n
plain horse language as possible, ana then spurtcd
on and beat him under the wire by four lengths
II said hat the horse paced the last alf-mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
PENIS TEAM STARTS FOR BOSTON.

pr.sYrRs IN GOOD CONDITION FOR THE GAME
WITH HARVARD on SATURDAY.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE UniFefsly OF rV""
sylvania football team left here to-day for Boston
for the animal encounter with Harvard on Satur-
day The party. which is In charge or Coach
George Woodruff and Trainer Mike Mnnrp"H
started Mt II o'clock In p special car attached 20
he Colonial Express train on the Pennsy wanna
read Tho players al in capital physlsgaai con-
dition on their arrival AT Boston thV! VII ~ ", a.
onco taken 10 Aulurndale. a suburb. where they
will remain until saturday mornng., When na w .
Will 60 TO Cambridge to meet Harvard IN, Wndt u
evnected TO prove 90 the greatest iootDalI COL
tests Of the year While ~ Aubnrnd'I c ~. ne saId
sv,vona nlavers will practise the footbaii neld
Of the Newton Athletic Association SeN''dI M III
dred Penrsy!vania students will go from mere FIJI
day 20 witness the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
M Nm~mu& %hn
The Store That Found Itself

This is the store Crude at first and somewhat loose at the
Joints it soon found life not only all its own but con-
tnuously more abundant
Our style of bookkeeping discovered congena conditions
in New York Thus the store breahes largely of trade
and the business grows apace Just ahead the Horse Show
herald of approaching Holidays.
Already the store is peaded by mrhful life that sug
gests the coming fesvy Only few new pictures are here
but the number of visitors to collection increases daily
heroic Ceres-cassic, asc-preSdes over the Rotunda,
and celebrates abundant harvess Many wonder that
lends itself so completely to plastic art Horse art will soon
environ her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

FIRST INTERCLASS GAME AT COLUMBIA.
The first OF the Columbia University interclass
games was played yesterday afternoon at Columbia
Field and resulted In victory for OF c. by score
of II 10 o. the vanquished being 80 l.. In the first
half Ol c. got the ball on a tumble and sent Wolf
arou1d the end for a wcnty-yard run and touch
down Soon after "Maxey" Long, the Splinter. re-
peatti the tricK. ~
had taker IIodges's place at left end came out OF
q scrimmage with q broken nose. He went home
i'm a carriage. ana his place was taken by NoBt.
The Law men sent Van Dervecr around left end
for thirty yards. and Arnold followed for ten more
being nicely jOWned on a forward tackle by Wolf.
The ball was three yards from 0ls goal when
time was called. For 90 G; the best work was
Arnods work was by far the finest IN all lines
Conville. who went IN at right end at the begin
ming Of the second half prevented any gains around
his end. while Shat,uck and Van Dervecr did well
IN all-arOMnd pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
To PROTECT GAME. FISH AND BIRDS.

TO PROTECT GAME. FISH AND BIRDS
The League OF American Sportsmen has appointed
George Poth. OF Pleasantvjle. y. Y. game warden
Of Westchester County. Persons who live in the
county who know Of violations OF the game and
fish laws urged to report the same 10 Mt
Poth. The League will prosecute In all States
In which It has organizations all persons charged
with killing game or taking FISH In close season or
killing or trapping song or intoxicating birds or
taking their nests All communicl tons will
be regarded confidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Two News items
from the Suit Store

yet, err 0zVn sort of the tailor made sort.
Without one word more, we outline them,-
we will not even hint at the usual retail
prices. Who seeks, finds.
At Sl2-Cf mixed coverts and tweeds; with hy-front
walking jackets; well tailored; newest shaped skirts;
most all sk-!ined throughout.
AT SlSIn variety of tailor cloths; desirable shades;
all beautifully silk-ined throughout
Second Floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TRAP SHOOTING.
MTDWEEK CONTESTS on THE NEW
UTRECHT AND BROOKLSN GUN
CI.TR GROUNDS

CLUB GROUNDS
Live birds were the targets on the grounds OF
the New-Utrecht Rod and Gun Club at Woodlawn
Park. Gravesend. Long Island, yesterday. and a
choice lot of foathered flyers were provided for
the occasion. Good weight carriers they were. too,
as several OF the contestants found when their
birds were counted lost" as they dropped over
the boundary fence +. T. George held the high
gun OF the day. killing straight" in the main
event. and dividing the honors OF the day with
Or. William Wynn. Summarizes
First contss. Especial handicap sweepstakes shoot a,
ards, 10; " r. sykes Class \ rs Yards. O. Dr. VIII
IAN Wynn Class s,. go ysrd o. l. ,9 Eddsy Class
Gau s Class go Yards o. w. H Shepherd Class
YARDS s. W. 4 Allen. cisss 2S ynrds). 7; A Henry.
second contest irniss and onp-pr. Wynn II: F. A.
Thompson II; Gaughen. /; W. A. Shepherd ?, Sykes.
laird contest (scne condtons)-F. A. Thompson. 5;
sykes. ); Frost g. Ties divided
Clay targets were smashed in great profusion at
the midweeky trap shooting competitions Of tn.
Brooklyn Gun Club yesterday on tho grounds OF
tho club. at old Union Course. Long Island c
Paterson made tho highest OF the day and
it fine one, smashing his entire string except
Close and shooting the rule rather
than the exception Summaries:
First CONTEXT O. inanimates; unknown traps and n
Os'erhout, J.
second contest Same conditiOn)-wright. 4: Lane.
Third contest O,novn traps and angles; ten brds)-
Wright. D, Lane. .; Paterson. >.
Fourth contest Same conditions)--wrisht 81 G. Rom
EEL. T. Lane. i; Paterson 3.
Fifth contest Csame 3; Paterson.
sixth contest condtions-Paterson o: Lane. 3;
seventh contest condltions,- Rem-en S. Wright
Eighth contest Same eondltions)-wright 5: Rensen
Ninth contest came conteso--osterhout 4 Remsen. 5.
Tenth contest same condltionD-wrisht 5, Rem,en.
g. Os;erhout l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

in 90 but Murphy said he thought that. although
he was beaten he was going at about a forty-sec
onds gait himself