davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
HOSPITAL CARS ADVOCATED.

MEMBER OF THE MEDIco-LEoAL SOCIETY WOULD
HAVE THEM ON TRANscoNTINENrAL TRAINS
The November meeting OF the Medico- Legal So
ciety vas held last night at the Hotel ST. Andrew,
Broadway and Seventy-second-st. Albert Baehs
president OF the society. occupied the chair After
the dinner he read a paper on "A Few Suggestions
In Railway Surgery
He said the travelling public does not get ade-
auate protection from the railroad companies. in
view Of the fact that all the great ocean steamships
have physicians aboard he wondered why the rail-
road companies did not make some such provision
for the benefit Of their passengers. He suggested
the addition Of a hospital car for long trips. thus
preventing the removal OF the passenger except In
a case Of extremity
President Bach's paper caused much discussion
most OF the members favoring his suggestion OF
hospital for transcontinental trains. Others
favored the passage of laws compelling railroads
furnish a medical and surgical chest for each car
A paper entitled Progress OF Hygiene and Medico-
Legal Surgery" by Or. g. p Conn OF Boston was
read. DR.. Conn said that a result OF certain
agitation In Boston the Boston and Maine Rail
road. OF which he is chief surgeon had made a
great many improvements In its sanitary condi-
lions
In discussing rr. Conns paper. President Bach
severely criticised the management OF the Manhat
tan elevated roads for the frightfui condition In
which Its toilet rooms are kept.
Dying Declarations" by Andrew ]. Hrschl, Of
Chicago, was the subject OF the last paper read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
TH4DDEUs Z. HORTON DEAD.

Thsddeus z. Horton. the Albany correspondent
OF The New-York Times died In this city yes
terday morning He attacked with typhoid
fever three weeks ago. and last week his friends
thought he was recovering, but on Monday he had
a relapse. He born in South Carolina thirty
three years ago. and when he was mere hoy
he began TO write articles for THE Greenvle
News" Later he became assistant editor Of the
newspaper. For several years he was managing
editor OF The Atlanta Journal" eX-Secretary
Hoke Smiths paper About two years ago ne
came TO tns city and Joined The Times"
staff few months after he began report
Ing for that newspaper he was sent to Albany
a correspondent. In this city and In Albany
Mr. Horton made many friends among newspaper
mon and politicians who regarded him a man
Of high character and ability. He leaves q widow
who was Miss Corinne r. Stocker formerly society
editor Of The Atlanta Journal" Mr.. Horizons
body taken 10 South Carolina last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
COLUMBIA FULL OF SNAP.
-r,r ,,rN FR1sKY AFTER THEIR GOOD
RrsT-pLAY1NG A LOOSE GAME.
HOWEVER.

The Columbia football team resumed p'NV Tse
yesterday afternoon after three days rest Inc
vest seems TO have put new life into the men nu
thew played with vim and dash Inc! "eN' NJ
49,. nrsct,ce with A determination 10 get INTO the
hsst nossble shape for the Carlisle lnoian game
on Thanksgiving Day On Saturday Coluno'a WIN
line I'D against Dartmouth on Manhattan co.
and although the local eleven Is iooNeU ~, - ore
the probable victor, Cthe contest VIII De cioSe
The couu bia team pu5ed itself together al'e'
the overwhelming defeat by Cornell ana WIN
handily from West Point last SATURDAY Inc 10
cent rest will no doubt york permanent Improve
',nent in the playing OF the men Yesterday NV
ever. while they PLAYED fast and hard, thefe was
lacking that confidence which constant praclice
80 N thu team The fumbing was not SO
rrorinent. but the backs did not hit the line so
low as formerly This fault. however was sofne-
what overcome in the practice athoush O0aC'
Sanford VINO is back from New-HaVen' was az
parentIy not at all pleased with the sho"Hs.
There were absent from the varsity team "heh ~
lined up against the scrub YESTERDAY ,t','or
Iongacre at guard Knapp, right tackle ali nsv
lei fackle and Larendoh. at fullback. the pay
consisted Of two fifteen minute halves ~ a WIZ
hs scT p yaTsy made te ogchdowns The
defence Of the varsity was w ot Snback and
new man Dugro was tried in LongseTe PIa TnaSe
guarq He pE5oTeG g 6T tb Pa pS6st Sna
This lack OF good substitutes has oeen Co GUM
has great bs S Sng Testing Special aen
ton given the scrub teams WHO" ''"eD ~
Morley, who was tried ia week was t back kod n
his old form yesterday hitting the me LOT CIV
IN better share than any other man on the team:
lie does not tumble. and is sure erouna gS 1W
onSs back-in which the man with the oaii IS
lifted over the line, Weekes is used Win e~oeiiei'
Captain Wilson was on the side lines and gave
his attention TO the scrub team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
BROOKLYN ARcANUMITEs ROLL.

The Justin F. Price Council lost It's first game In
the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum bowling tournament
At Trainor's Alleys Brooklyn, last evening. The
Burnside Council the irst game from Price
By score Of SAT TO sos. The second game, between
Price and De witt Clinton councils, went to Price,
and the third game De Witt Clinton won from
Burnside, making 1t one game each. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Burnside ~ los on5 277 $40 43l 5o7 500 672 16i siT
Justin T. Price "a JAG 23S 90 Al 5l2 $40 G53 5l sos
Burnsde-Flnck 175. Brown. 100; ta-ker. l6I Fiana-
gan 1872 Oimread 100. Justin T. Price--Gehlhaus. 1876;
Shea III Wooey, 1872 FoTman. jr, III. Potter, lbs.
SECOND GAME.
n. wit, o. IA 30 80 SAT 600 $40 Ts5
Justin + Price ~ 1853 80 345 42s 5l3 6l9 IA 795 $40
De witt Cllnton--Quinn 2C3, McEroy 1880. Page 100.
Smith i2I Butler 80 Justin T. PriceGehlhaus, I7s;
Shea 1884, Woolley. 1871; Forman r. l65; Potter. 2o6.
THIRD GAME.
De WIT Clinton 50 1865 262 $50 443 5O4 s22
Burnside .. 1873 III 292 1896 s62 $50 1896 III 7AJ
De witt Cnton--Quinn l5i: McEroy i72; Page. 1917;
Smith, l4J; Butler l5S Burnslde-Flnck, le9 Brown,
1874. Barker 1872 Flanagan, 1874: Olmstead. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
HARVARD FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
THE LAST OPEN PRACTICE CHEERED BY
A GREAT BODY OF sTUDENTs-LooK'
ING FOR VICTORY.

IN
c.,-,ano Noes Nov is (speciaD.-The Harvard
o,,o h.d ,ts last hard practice before the iale
ganoe this afternoon. The students also hao o'e,,
last chance 10 see the work. as secret pracuce WIN
be resumed again tomorrow. And 'hey tooN So
advantage OF Il. About two Thousand uloei e,"u
ates assembled this afternoon and marcheu "
classes 70 soldiers Fled. the college band eadihs,
,ts ohaaring was perfect and the best heard
hora In wears and the enthusiasm was at hsh
pitch all the afternoon ,.o.
The students were satisfied with what 'neS
Altar half an hour Of secret signal pracuce III.
gates were opened and the varsity ana seco"N
eIevens lined UP against each other for O. nI'eep
,ninu,e half After a short ntermission the NsIsH!
1a.ad tho freshmen for about eight minutes W nat
,bn crowd saw was not the football winch inc
eleven ia capable Of playing-or perhaps IL u pe'te
IN say the first three minutes before the supsti.
went in was the only real playing. one couiu see
IN thosa few minutes the elements or the form
,,.h :, e oxnected Harvard will have against
Yale next Saturday. The fact that the freshmen
roao Arst downs twice and did not let the varsity
cross their goal line and that individuals showed
Moor Judgment is no criterion, for the varsity was
made I'D Almost entirely Of substitutes "heh '"es'
things occurred -,
Taking the first three minutes OF play then, n
notable fact was the small amount OF kcKihs' Inc
rushine game was employed, and kicking was re-
sorted 10 only when absolutely necessary. 1aI,Ud
veil of course outkcked his man on the secono
.ysrsitv scored four touchdowns and Burnett made
a n,acs kick from the forty yard line mere ~s a.
not a single tumble. either in the rushing OF J."
e@ Kardslt and sawfn made good gains around the
ends but the line plunging was more successful "
and will undoubtedly be the more emecte tfsTVard
and nae has been used almost entirely during the week
The defence speaking Of the regular 1neup, +, ol
fed Coach Lewis The eleven has eyeryh IN sdu1s s
on Saturday The coaches have done all they couIu
and merely looking on now the team ann p tbs dee
fence and the spirit of the players to-day were
unouainedy good and fully able TO onset me de
fcfencv in kicking The team has commence. the
Students are betting freely. and, above al me
coaches are satisfied. The Dartmouth game mas
taught its lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16


The report that William Clark, OF Paisley ana
Newark " J., had bought the Valkyrie III Tor
the purpose Of racing her interested yachtsmen
here yesterday. It is thought that Mr.. CLARK
chances Of winning are slim
The fact was recalled yesterday that the NalKyrle
has been in the water ever since she was hrst
launched in 1895, with the exception OF about
week when she was taken out 10 be cleaned ABOUT
a year ago When the Valkyrie III was here she
was not coppered and she certainly has not been
coppered since, so that her bottom planklng must
be in curious condition If the boring worm mas
attended to his usual business.
When taken from the water some time ago the
Valkyries bottom had collected large mass OF sea
growth which was removed. The vessel was re-
turned 10 her old moorings az Gonrock. No report
was then given OF her condition and II IS probable
that Mr. Clark will find that good deai or eX-
pense must be undertaken in replanking the unueI-
water parts When she is ready for racing she
will meet the American cup defender Columbia, the
defeated challenger Shamrock the German Emper-
or's Meteor the smaller yacht Bona ana the new
cutter that George L. Watson has designed for
Charles Day Rose and which will be launched on
December 8.
The Valkyrie III has been to certain extent
an unknown quantity owing TO the indecsive re-
suits Of the 1895 cup racing, and owing TO the fact
that Lord Dunraven has since refused to put
her into the racing field again.
The great depth Of the Valkyrie III will not do
lumbia and Shamrock and these three can
make first class racing even II the new Rose shall
make large bid for a win" on shallow girth
measurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
.SpsRTS A''N w.
o~~OSps@VSMtN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

GoIF.-Team match. Morris county s Az
dies against Morristown t1elo Oiuo ''0'
Morris County Field Cluo.
HORSE SHOw.-Ffteentn annu a. ,dsn
+,onai Horse Show, Madison Square Garueh
rIIrNrINC;.-Meadow Brook Hunt CLUB
run from Meadow Brook Park, meet o'-o
p. N. 81, ..,,~,o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. handicap tourna-
ment Slosson's: Hanover Cluo tourhaine"''
Brooklyn. c,,,A
rIrID TRIALS.-Central Beagle Club.
,ourtb annual trials. Carmichaels, Penn
poWIING.-American National - Golden
Pod Glendale and South Paw; Harlem
Belvidere and hn RjTer
Soit nd Norningside: Arlington National.
S 6ae III Linwood and Gotham, National
f,eague-Pontiac, Washington and Am me ns.
also bank Clerks and Fire Insurance leagues
Manhattan and Brooklyn Royal Area
nun Royal Arcanum Sub and Long ISL
and Association Of Cyclists, in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
HALE'S GREAT WORK AT CENTRE
THE ELEVENTH HOUR sHAKEUP AT YALE
WORKING WELL.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov 10 (SpeclaD.-Altnough
the field was wet and the ball slippery the practce
OF the Yale varsity eleven this afternoon was fast
and marked by little fumbling. The shakeup mace
yesterday when Hale displaced Cunha' VIII De
permanent. Hale played star game to-day break
ing through and stopping plays with an aggressive
ness that delighted the coaches. When the var
stty had the ball he snapped quickly and passed
more accurately than his predecessor. If he can
become acquainted sufficiently well with the duties
Of his position he will be fully up 10 Harvards
snapbaok
The secret practice was devoted as usual to
catching punts and work the new formations
with short lineup. After the gates were opened
one half Of ten minutes was played. The varsity
scored five minutes after play began on q series
Of formations tackle. The scrubs then received
the bah on the 'varstys FIVE yard line and were
told 10 rush Il over Four times they were thrown
back with a loss. although they were goaded on
bv an the coaches Dupce twisted his knee slightly
in the early part OF the practice but ths INJURY
was not considered serious.
De Saues who mas been substitute quarterback,
was thrown heavily and injured his leg so severely
that he may not be able 20 play again this year.
This accident is regarded as very unfortunate, as
Wear is the only substitute quarterback left, ana
n seems improbable that Fncke can last all
through the game next Saturday.
Tomorrow will be the last practice. and on Fri
dsy morning the team will start for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
EsrAnRooK nEArs roB1As Ar scHAEFER.s.

Samuel &. Estabrook beat Florian Tobias last
night in the amateur handicap billiard tourna-
rnent al Schaefers Academy, Forty-second-st. and
Broadway and he is now looked as d danger
Gus rival of servatus for first honors in the tour
nament Tobias was handicapped 10 play $50
points against 225 for Estabrook but the latter
more than outplayed him without his handicap
Although Tobias made the best run Of the even
ing T. his average orly 235-54. against 1 5-55
for Fstabrook The final score was POS to l43 in
Estabrook's favor. and the winners best runs
were 90 Is. - and b. Tobias made runs or p, Is,
II and u
This victory gives Estabrook, a record Of two
games won and one lost. and his hna game to-
morrow night. against Servatius, who has won
three and lost none. will decide whether the latter
gets first or ties Esabrook for the highest honors
Tobias and Douglas have each won one and lost
two, while Hendrick has won one and lost three.
This evening Tobias Will meet Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
AMERICAN PET DOG CLUB MEETING

The American Pet Dog Club will hold a Meeting
this afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria for IN. pur
pose OF considering the entries and arranging A.
tails OF the show TO he held at the Metronolj,an
opera House on November 20 and 30 and Deoem-
per Among those who have entered dogs are
j. Pierpont Morgan, Richard Croker, MAYOR Fiske
OF Mount Vernon, Count Won Berodengen Mrs
De Wolfe. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
THE COTTON CROP REPORT.

According to Superintendent King. OF the Cotton
Exchange the officials OF that institution do not
intend to make a formal investigation into the
premature publication OF the Government cotton
crop repor. The report leaked" out in Washing
ton II said Certain cotton brokers haye snec,a,
connections at the capital In spite OF superintend
ent Kings denial however II Ia reported that the
into the matter " wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
CROKER C0yGRATULATEs wHALEy.

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday received
the personal congratulations OF Richard Croker on
account OF report in The City Record" The re-
port stated that out OF nineteen in which the
city was interested the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court had decided eighteen In favor OF the
city The nineteenth case had been carried 10 the
Court OF Appeals TO have a point OF law settled
Mr Whalen plumes himself on the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
BERGEN COUNTY CN. j. BOWLING LEAGUE.
The following games in the Bergen County On. j.
Bowling League tournament were bowed Tuesday
night In Hashrouck Heights. y. j..
BILLIARDS..
MULDAUER AND STARK WIN IN THE IN
TERCITY AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.

TERCITY AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
Two games t4ere played last night in the inter
city amateur billiard tournament at S!ossons Bill
lard Academy Twenty-third-st. and Broadway.
Tn the afternoon Mark II. Muldauer (22O met
william Arnold (22W, and won after rather one
sided match Mudauer. who beat Stark in the
opening game Monday night, showed excellent
skill for his handicap, and led throughout. In the
middle Of the game ne go, in six double figure runs
close together and after that Arnold was never in
the hunt. The final 300 against l56 in
favor Of Mudauer, who averaged 1852 his best
runs being 10, IS II and 16 Arnods highest runs
were o. Il, 70 and 10, and his average just g.
In the evening game j. Byron Stark 5000 met
Frank A. Keeney ESQ., and won by 300 10 pol. The
Class 3 amateur champion put in runs OF Al and "a
In his seventh and eighth innings and earned
big lead over his Brooklyn rival Keeney gathered
In a few profitable breaks soon after but before
he could overtake his adversary Stark made three
double figure breaks in succession. and never
afterward was the result in doubt. Toward the
end Stark's play Stacked off. but he had too big
lead for Keeney 10 overcome. and he finally ran
out the game in his forty-second inning. Stark )
average was 6-42 and his highest runs A. o. %
and O. Keeney's best breaks were 90 p and Il
and his average 37-il.
The standing Of the players is as follows: Null
daucr (2zO won ,, lost o; Poegenburg (SJO won J.
lost o; Keeney ESQ l. lost !, Stark 600 won
lost !; Townsend (2sW won o. Iost l. ana Arhola
The results Of Tuesday nights games were as
Afternoon game Keeney, ESQ; average ! 1870;
high runs. 25 90 % and Is. Arnold, 49, average
Evening me-Poggenburg, 300; average. 3l.tj;
high runs. IS. "a and %. Townsend, 2ol average
This evening will be ladies night at sosson $
Academy, and an exhibition matcn VIII oe Piagra
o osi"q and Leonard HowtsSn, young Canadian
players Of eighteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
GREENwIcH WINS BY SIX PINS.

In the Fire Insurance League tournament at
Reds alleys Tuesday night the Greenwich team
won the first game after a most exciting finish by
just six pins. Barley. the last Of the Niagara
team missed a spare in his tenth frame that would
have Won the game for his side. The second game
was easy for the Greenwich team. and the last OF
the evening was won by the Niagara hye bv over
100 pins. The evenings follow;
...- FIRST CANE.
greenwich 146 Pa 32T 400 4si 5Js s4o COL III
SsgsrA II leg 233 2gs 3e2 440 sos si2 JOa i6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

The other match in this round was not played as
Miss Terry was too III to appear ana MIS- inoHas
won by default. To-day Mrs Ashmore ana Mrs
Thatcher will meet in the finals 49, ,,.
In IN. consolation seml-hnals for the Hudson
River Cup Miss Lucy Heron, OF Cincinnati, won
from Miss Archjold. OF ArdFley. by Default enc
Mrs John a Wells OF Englewood. defeated MISS
A. Drake Smith. OF the same club, by up and 10
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
THE LIFE INSURANCE TOURNAMENT SERIES

There was a special Equitable Night last even
ing at Starts alleys, No. 3l2 West Ffty-mnth-st'
and the life Insurance bowers turned out In force
10 watch the Equitable Metropolitan and FldenV
and Casualty teams roll their tournament serieS'
a band OF thirty pieces, led By W. +. Ahstet''
added considerable excitement to the nights play
anG the cheering so ncessant that was T,
Acult for the players TO roll their ga ncs' iHe
Touitabe team was beaten IN both its games, AFTER
ali its preparations fer big time aISnoI l , HHS
second was lost Nv only two pms. J ne fllcr.y
,nd Casualty team, were tho double winners. The
nights scores follow;
FIRST GAM.
ra c,sl,v 102 1917 254 $3.50 i26 ass ISL 633 7ol 77e
Ir,la,,ii ~ 40 227 2s3 33i 4l3 474 800 6tl I23
ss,t,y and Caslatv-Ferres l72 Backen. 15l: Heron
~ usyrta IN. Marian 145 Equltable-Dey, w.
10 tx Love 1i9 Burgess, l45. Rudd. 1874
SECOND GAME
,,.oo,,,or II 185 eii go 337 400 4s2 567 $50 749
f3onits he % 1870 20 POI 427 5i5 SD $50 143
rolitar-Noratt i4g Van Ripper 49, Kamme Or.
,oi. picbardson i49. Newkrk 14T Equitable-Dey,
iC6 Harper. 800 Lowe 1856; Burgess, us; Rudd' il"
THIRD GAME
v,d Casualty &c 1G2 23s 800 1872 $50 $50 cas- 1893
Nr,rotyfan sc 15s 1913 81 37i AGO $40 sos eco 1888
Fdetv q Casua.ty-Ferres 1877; Bracken, 10; Heron
81. Ban,a l23 Varian l51. Metropoan-Aon l01
Van Ripper 1884, Kemmerer, 1879: Rchardson' III New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
CHALLENGE FROM SMITH

Chicago, Nov. B-William smith open so'i
cbsmn,or n, the United States issued the following
challenge tonight:
David Bell and will play any two professionals
a home and home match for any part OF siU" WIN
In the next thirty days. thrty-six holes 10 DO
played here on thu Midlothian links.
Recent efforts % arrange match with either
Willie Dunn, OF New-York or Lawrence Auchter-
Ionic Of Cilenview caused Champion Smith 10 issue
the challenge. Both Smith and Bell hall from Car
noustie Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
NETWORK ROYAL ARcANUM GAMES.

The two teams from New-York Counch met
last night IN The first game Of the Royal Arcanum
tournament at the Tennis Club Alleys no -l-
West Forty-nrst-st TIE senior five easily outroHei
the second team but the I2tt,r got IeNe"s 81 ~
he second game on the Manhattan Councll team
hAotIno them easily In the last game Of the even,
Ing The New-York senior five put up the splendid
total OF $40 Pms and won easily. The nights scores
follow 1900 z..,-
NeuYork No 90 la go 302 376 Az 56l eio .ot 80
New-York 30 SO 45 2o4 23 36I 4So io2 ofs ooo 90
New-Yorx No 1-Crum. $50; Gunninssr, 1855; Dorsnd,
15g: H. Mclean. 1872 E. Mclean, Iee. New-fork NO.
~Crooks,on III Richard, Ie3 Schroeder u.s. NAY lZS
Shower. 1916 .,.- -..,r
New-York No 80 $50 243 3s $50 40 az eis 7o1 ~
NaHhattan ~ IS 1875 l79 254 300 SIS AS $40 o13 6S3
New-York No 2-schroeder, 1874: Richard l4e; Cro9Es-
ton 149; May i45; enover III. Mania ttanLSVor lS'
Feis 9s Freidheim os, Keller. l2e; Apple. 1eS.
THIRD GAME
N.w-York No a5 176 252 S25 42o 5o3 $50 e75 7e $40
Manhattan 10 40 2i7 800 5Il 1913 5iS os4 Cos Ss
Nev-York 40 l--Crum. 1911 Grunninger, l5s: Dorland
III. H. Mclean, 1855: e. Mclean, ls6 Nanhatan-
Ievor 1874; Keller. 1se; Freidheim l2i; Fels' lfl;
Apple, lGl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
NEW SCHOLARSHIP FOR YALE

New7Haven. Conn., Nov. ia gift Of 5000 has
Just been made 10 the Sheffield Scientific School
Of Yale University by William 4. Rogers OF Buff
falo. graduate of the school In the class OF "a
The giit is for the foundation OF a scholarship TO
be awarded for excellence IN chemistry or biology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
c0NSEL DIS FR0M APprNnIcLrIs

Alliance Ohio Nov. l6.-George p. Petit OF this
city. United States Consul TO Dusseldorf Germany,
who died at that place yesterday from the result
OF an operation for appendicitis. left a wife and an
infant daughter His mother lives here The body
win he brought home FOR burial Mr. Fettt was
forty-hve years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
TAYLOR LOWERS THE MILE RECORD

Chicago. Nov. i5.--The mile bicycle record was
reduced 10 i:ls to-day at Garfield Park by Major
Taylor, the colored rider. This clips two seconds
of the former worlds record, which was held by
Eddie McDufee. Taylor was paced b. a motor
cycle fitted UP with wind shield attachments. The
weather was IDEAL for the performance, the air
being perfectly calm. Taylor could have made bet
ter time had his motor been faster. he kept call
Ing on them 10 go ahead" the entire distance.
Near the 1nish he dropped tho pace and finished in
squirt ahead OF the machine. League OF American
the record will be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

Grains 1913; Van saun 100 Niagara-cook' l45 Esse'-
mont. isl, Willard. ;4s; Turner, 1872 Barley 100
SECOND GAME.
r-..,v,c. Is 12o 1871 253 337 i23 $40 6l5 69I l6o
Ii,,ance 81 ia 1s7 2i5 1928 3s5 AS sos o6s 6ZO
GreenwlchFak:and ls5; Rove 2V2; Tl enbnsS sI
Sewhnil 81; Lindsey iO1. Weed lao; Myers 49,
THIRD CAME
N,su.~, rs 1.7 22l 2s5 35s 455 80 613 7ol 100
Alliance .. IS 1853 215 264 322 3s5 452 90 e'S eo
Niassra-Co7k 1852; Esselmon l49; Willard l4Si Iq ~
49, TAI. Harley ICE Aiance--Quackenhush, lf5i De
Ws,,as io4 Lindsay i2i Weed. ~ Myers, 1872