davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SDsB11S "o'D ~~~
~~OSDs@VSNrM
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Cluo'
Aqueduct 2;15 p m.
GOLF-Long course cup anu -
competition. Morris County Golf CIuo' ii NE
coIleriate championship. Garden CITY IoH
Club: open tournament Scranton Penn
TROTTING.-Fan meeting Of the Empire
CITY Trotting Club. near Yonkers, p H.
FOOTBALL-Princeton against Le sern
Princeton: Georgetown against bai'liiioIe
toSical College baltimore. Williams against
,T~in,tv Williamstown. Amherst against
Bowdoin. Amherst Haverford a AGAINST P PSmn
svlvania Military Academy, chester, rT tJ,nh
harvard 'O3. against Worcester hlsn
school Cambridge: Erasmus Hall against
Brooklyn Latin School, Prospect PARK "a
rade Grounds
FIELD TRIALs-National Beagle Cluo,
tenth annual field trials Hempslea,u, n -,o,'
Conn
SHOOTING Belle Meade Gun CLUB tar
get and live birds. Nashville Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
The g0vernors q the Esse1 county Country cIut

The governors OF the Essex County Country Club
in Hutton Park West Orange. have decided not TO
give the usual open gof tournament OF the club
this fall. chiefly FOR financial reasons, the outso
for each o, the previous tournaments having far
exceeded the income. The club announces its fall
tournament for the championship Of the club on
Saturday. November 4. and Election Day. The
play will be at eighteen holes Next Saturday play
will begin for the qualifying round. Members will
be required TO declare their intention OF playing
for the championship before going on the links and
only a single round may be made for the qualifying
score Those making the best eight scores will be
eligible for the championship contest and the eight
next best for the consolation cup. The qualifying
round VIII last I'LL Friday NOvember 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.
THAT BETWEEN PRINCETON AND LEHIGH
THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE.

This Is rather an Off day far important
football games are concerned The only contest OF
great interest Is that between Princeton and Ie-
high at Princeton. II had been thought that the
Lehigh team not especially strong this year
but the ability OF the Lehigh eleven to hold Cor
nell down six points last Saturday has sent up
tho stock OF the team Princeton. however. should
score at least fifteen points against Lehigh
The two other leading college games Will be
Williams VS. Trinity. at Williamstown. and Am
her-t vs. Bowdoin, at Amherst.
The greatest interest Is being taken in struggles
on the gridiron for next Saturday. for they will
be OF unusual importance. Columbia Is working
hard in preparation for her Yale game at New
-ork, while Harvard bearing in mind the defeat
OF Pennsylvania by the Indians ten days ago, is
straining every nerve get her eleven into shape
for tho contest against the redskins. The Quakers
Will Journey 10 Chicago where II would not be
surprising In view OF their present weakness TO
them defeated by Mr Stages aggregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
The ereatest lnterest Is beng taken In struggles
THE ERNE-o'BRIEN FIGHT OFF.

The fight between Frank Erne the lightweight
champion. and Jack" O'Bren. OF this city for the
lightweight championship. which scheduled to
take place at the Coney Island Sporting Club to-
night. has been declared off. Erne has severe
cold. contracted while doing road work He ar
rived here from Buffalo Monday. and a physl-
clan advised him not to fight, he on the
verge OF pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
I'm. NJ The scrub for touchdowns. and tho play

line OF the scrub for touchdowns and the play
throughout was characterized by fast work
All OF the variety men. with the exception OF
Cross were in line. Taussg Is playing In place OF
Cross at right end Alexander Is again In playing
form and his presence at right tackle has ma
terlaily strength ened the team. Behind the me
Walbridee appeared on the field to-day for the
first lime this week.
Coach HaughtOn still has the assistance OF Mason,
Lee and ex-Captain Whiting. who VIII remain
here until after the Princeton game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

STATEN ISLANDS BIG TEAM MATCH
ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB
ABANDONS IT'S OPEN
TOURNAMENT.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made Tor meeting be-
tween the Staten Island Cricket and the Haroo'
Hill Golf teams. to take place on the links OF 'he
former On Saturday. Forty players viii appear Oh
a side. or as near that many as can be oDtaihea'
the match being intended test 81 the slrens.n
OF the two clubs The Fox HIS course mas no"
reached a point whore nine Of the hoies AT isaSs
afford a satisfactory opportunity FOR play, ana IS
two organiza ions the meeting promises 10 De an
interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Married MEN

Engewood. y. J, Oct "a (speciaD-The first
handicap competition for Mrs. Herbert Coppelrs
Cup against boyle at the Engewood Golf Club on
Saturday resulted In the following best scores
Mrs George s. Coe r.. up; Mrs. John A Wells
up: Mrs. II. NJ Banks IT. and c. A. Murray 4
up The wOmens championship finals resulted in
Miss Whittemore beating Miss MoWry by 3 up and
10 20. Miss Whittemore won the trophy pre-
sented by L. NJ. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Volume I OF the semi-annual edition OF Good
wins Oflcal Turf Guide for this year has Just
been issued II IS handsomely bound and splendid
lv compiled II gives in tabular form the results
NJ all the races run IN this country and Canada
from the beginning OF the year July II also con-
fains Their valuable data regarding the public per
formanccs OF thorOughbrefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WEE pT-pN

The semi-nnal round tor tho cup presented by
Mrs Herbert Coppell Is 70 take place at the Engle-
wood links on Saturday. the competitors being Mrs
George Coe jr. Mrs John A. Wells Mrs. H VI
Banks. jr.. and Mrs. G. A. Murray. The final round
will be played November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

At the Harbor Hill links George z. Armstrong
and Paul Cook the survivors In the cham-
pionship tournament begun early in the month ana
they viii meet Tor the cup on November T. "heh
the winner viii be called 10 play otto HOOK
meyer jr the present champion. The hnal round
is 10 be- at eighteen holes. and the challenge rOund
at thirty-sx The cup becomes the property OF the
player winner 1t twice. and Armstrong ana sioch-
never have each won II once the formers victory
on November would leave Armstrong and Hook
meyer 10 play FOR Us final ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

was no Insurance on them. The origin Of the, FIRE
is NOT known The stable had just been fully
stocked with hay. straw and bran for the winter.
fun corncrib adjoining also destroyed. The
building was valued at about N5cn 1t was In
sured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
nErrrR WORK AT CORNELL.

Ithaca y Y. oct 4-This afternoon the prac-
tice OF he Cornell football eleven was more enoour
aging than any time for week past Three
times the varsity forced the ball over the gpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE SINGLE MEN WIN

Teams Of married and OF single played FOR
six silver tsnkards. presented by Noah Loder. Jr.
on the links at Laurence Harbor Country Club
on Saturday. Arthur Schroeder made the best score
OF the day The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TIE DOrBLES AT COLCNBlA.

The doubles In the Columbia fall tennis GU 49,.
nent were continued yesterday afternoon WI" W.
following results. , q
Preliminary rouns-psniels. 90. ard B5enReIs.s7 al
e.,.of.s Tr,oux '02 and Rodgers % . 81 ;sos-
r. Clshlne 'O2 aud L. Cusnns g., a ,'t 20 AL
- 900 80 Worm 90 81. G-i blrdtA -, s.
NM, mn,, 'oo located Rates 10 and Dusenolfy' ~
II. 81 o . ,us. % tetssns
1890 ol and Durham. 'ol by Default
CFor other sports page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25


This morning the first round in the intercollegiate
team championship is to be decided on the Inks
OF the Garden city Coli Club. the competitors be-
ing Yale. Harvard Princeton and Columbia. The
feeling among college golfers last evening seemed
to favor Harvard as the final winner OF the trophy
though Yale is acknowledged to have strong team
and may win TO-days match IS 10 be al eighteen
holes the two surviving teams meeting to-morro"
In the finals Each college will be represented by
six men, and though some changes may take place
IN the final makeup the teams will probably play
follows:
Yale-T. NJ Robertson. C. Hitchcock, IT, c. II Hen
Harvard Gar diner G. Hubbard. c. Tiffany Richardson,
GeoISe e. Clark IT, Averiu. Tucker and Wadswortn:
Gun,her. j. A Edwards and L Genuy.
Prlnceton-John Stewart Chester Griswod. u: J
Prentice Keosg. G ]. Cook. Percy Pyne 3D. and W. D.
Dahlgren.
Clarence Moore secretary OF the Chevy Chase
Golf Club. has announced the annual FALL tourna-
ment Of the club for Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day OF this week The contest will begin with
thlrty-six hole qualifying round. the first sixteen
to continue At match play FOR the chief cup and the
handicap Is 10 be held on the closing day Entries
will close with Mr. Moore the evening before each
contest.
on Saturday the thirty-sx hole match between
Alexander Campbell the Hyde Park professional.
and Jones the Myopia Hunt Clubs professional. is
10 take place. Campbell It Will be remembered was
fourth IN the open championship at Baltimore last
month The match IS attracting considerable atten-
ton among Boston golfers
team OF women from the Wee Burn COX Club
visited the Fairfield County links. at Greenwich. on
Monday and played a Ave a side match with the
Fairfield women. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Rim or ArToMoBILE cLUB or AMERICA.

The first club run Of the Automobile Club Of
America Will take place Saturday afternoon.
November I. nj o'clock. For various reasons II
viii not exceed twenty miles The line will be
formed at the Wadorf-Astori on the south side OF
Thirty-third-st. with the hfst carriage at Fifth
ave. The course Will be- down Fifth-ave. and
around Madison Square Park. then mp Fifth-ave. 10
Mount Morris Park at one hundred and twentieth
ST.. around the park continuing up FNfth-ave. to
uo-hundred-and- thirtieth-st. across to Manhat-
tan-ave.. TO One-hundred- and-tenth-st.. up Morn
insside Park around Columbia University 10 River
side. and 20 the Hotel Claremont. returning by
riverside Drive and the Boulevard TO Fiffv-ninth-
st and Fifth-ave. Albert o. Bostwick has been ap-
pointed on the committee OF the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

The entries and weights for to-days races at
Aqueduct follows
FIRST RAcE-seins; for three years and up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
AQUEDUcr ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Start horribly bad. Won ridden by a half length.
wo lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Won dFIVInk Uy IFT'FVH T''u "'T''V'' 77 -
third
SECOND RACE-selins $500 added One and one-six-
teenth miles
z Smiths b q Scotch Plaid by Md
lothan-Mottle. yrs. 1902 n (car lO4).
Jenklns)1 IA out
(Phelan) l3-5 out
Time-l;53
Won gaop'ng by four lengths.
THIRD RACE-ssns: $500 added. About seven fur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

George T. Rivierre viii start tomorrow at Valley
Stream in an attempt 10 beat the 900 mile record
made hy Brown last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

doroa ov.r che ,ourse IN the second affair. and II
was a practical walkover for Scotch Plaid. as
Phelan rode Isando. IL, 49, a.. roco
on the favorite Belle OF lexington Proha2ly NOV.
Belle Of Lexington was strong is T p Vii
Jams. McCue, Maher and O'Connor rarely 40 tnt t
hest on short nrice fayorites Box was short price
fsvorjta O'Connor won on Alvarado II. Emlgre
and Fleuron because they were not shPrt parye
trickery th!every and fraud turf betting Is. Inc
summaries follow:
FIRST RACT-For two-year-olds $500 added; special
weights Five and one-half furlonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

The mileage contest ot the Vigilant Cycle Club Is
As foilows. I'D" Klein. better known along the
Merrick Road as the "Vigant Kid has covered
"A l58 miles: Louis Levy. winner Of last years prize
sl5. II. schwenker. $685. 4. V. Wilson. 1913; f
schwenker 4s64, 3. Lang 2,757; L. Basam 2ls;
Gabe COIN 1896 NJ Rosenstrauss. 1870. h. Peter
SON 1901 The contest Will close December 81, and
many more miles will be covered by the leaders
The Entertainment Committee has arranged a
series Of monthly receptions. TO be given at the
clubhouse No. 324 LenOx-ave, in the winter. Tho
club will hold a minstrel show and ball on Decem-
Der at Terrace Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SINGLE MEN
Ply AqAINsT ROCHE Ar ENGLrwoon

Total 81 Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

The Official returns for the week show that the
membership IN the League Of American Wheemen
ar present is 81 2s1 and that 81 new members Joined
tho last week OF this number New-Yor< had T.
With total OF 10 764; Pennsylvania 50. with total
OF II 81. Rhode Island with a total Of l44s. and
Massachusetts. p with total OF l0ll5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Organized wheelmen IN some quarters are begin
ming 10 discern something IN wOodpile When
certain Improvements asked FOR II Is not in
frequently the case that some committeeman Will
report that the improvements are not needed The
deplorable condition Of lower Eighth-ave. and the
asphalted strips IN Hudson-st will be brought up
al the next meeting OF the Consulate and II the
case IS referred 20 certain committee and that
committee does no work an eetigation may be
made II is minated that certain wheeling off,
cials serve Tammany Hall all the time. and wheel
ing interests Only when those interests DO not in
convenience any Tammany Han leader
When the case Of william Nutly. the motorman
who killed a wheelman the Bridge in August
up 81 court In Brooklyn the other day the
lawyer for the trolley company IN his address
made tins rather astonishing statement. These
cyclists are constantly getting IN the way OF our
cars
The condition OF Malbone-st. near the Winnk
entrance Of Prospect Park IS bad There is double
the number OF car tracks necessary and the street
IS IN bad condition ror about $50 feet Wheelmen
and drivers n carriages frequently use the side
walk az this point
George T. Rivierre viii start tomorrow at Valley
Stream in an attempt 10 beat the 100 mile record
made boy Brown last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SPORTING GOODS.

For other sports see page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

team OF women from the Wee Burn Golt Club
visited the Fairfield County links. at Greenwich on
Monday and played a Ave side match with the
Fairfield women. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10

speedy quarter seemed to take the boys
wind, for Hil6er, finishing second, was
completely exhausted, and Dean. who Just
missed third place, fell and was unable to
rise for some time.
The field events are seldom as exciting as
those on the track, but the boys did what
they could 10 render them interesting. The
pole vault of feet inches came near
the record, but Kennedy. who won it. will
probably be ruled out because of non-at-
tendance at the school he represents and
the medal awarded to Zurhorsr
In throwing the underground hammer
Curtiss seemed to be the only one who
thoroughly understood how to handle n.
demonstrating his knowledge by breakine
the High School records of IS feet inches
by ~ feet liz inches
Ray Saffold CO. tied Willge CW) in the
running high jump, SO the points were dt-
weed, but after everything else was fir-
lshed DR.. Bryan of the Western acting es
Held judge, insisted on the two boys lump
ing again for the medal. WilHge being ner-
fectiy rfesh and Saffold entirely exhausted
from the other events in which he had
entered, Saffold naturally lost This was
the only unpleasant incident that hap
pened TO mar the days sport.
The record for the shot put was cut by
Arthur Devlin C), who heaved the missile
80 feet 5i2 inches, and Swami won the run
ming broad Jump with u feet Ia inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10

years and twenty days. Just before the
expiration of his apprenticeship he was
admitted to the gunnery school, and on re-
enlisting in July, 1892, finished the course,
and thus won the distinction Of being the
first coiored seaman gunner in the United
States navy.
He has been continuously in the service
for twelve years; was with the Asiatic
squadron three years before the battle of
Manila, and when that memorable conflict
took place he was made captain of an eight
inch gun in the forward turret of the
Olympia, which led the fight which brought
so much glory to the American nation.
With two other seamen gunners from the
Olympia, under the direction of Lieutenant
Slokely Morgan, Jordan was detailed to
destroy the guns, magazines and NUM-
tons of war at Cavite and Sangley Point,
and after the fall of Manila was the diver
selected to work with the engineer corps
in removing the distractions that had been
placed in the Pasig river by the Span
iards during the siege. Jordan was trans
ferred to the Raleigh when she started
home IN December, 1898, and after a sail
of 5000 miles reached New York April Is,
1899.
His many friends feel justly proud Of his
record. Owing to deafness brought on by
his work in connection with diving and
target practice, he will be obliged to re-
tire from the service before the accom-
plishment of the purpose of his life. He
is now at his home in Washington, where
he lives with his mother and sister, at 63S
Acker street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10
MESSAGE FROM AGONCILLO.
ASEinaldO's Paris Agent Denies Re.
ports of Filipino DissensfOns.

The New York World this morning pub
fishes the following copyrighted dispatch:
To the Editor Of the World,
PARIS, France. June O.
The report that there are differences of
opinion between President Aguinaldo, Gen.
Luna and other subalterns is entirely false
1t is more false that they refuse to have
any dealing with the United States.
Aguinaldo, the supreme chief, is obeyed
by all. The only obstacle in the way of an
amicable arrangement with the Americans
Is the unyielding spirit of Gen. Otis and
his inspirer, President Mckinley, who re-
fuse to fulfill the solemn promise given by
the American representatives to the Fill
plno people of Independence as soon as tri-
umph should be gained over the Spanish
forces-a noble act which our country re-
celNed with gratitude and joy.
1t ls utterly false that the Filipinos hate
the Roman Catholics or that they have laid
plots against their religious interests If IL
becomes independent the Philippine govern
ment Will proclaim liberty for all religions I
ALI these reports referred to are but pre-
texts intended to deceive the American peo-
pie and invented by the imperialists who
make a business of politics, which they nut
above the true interests of America and
the Philippines.
L beg that you will publish this statement
in order that no more lives or interests NAV
be sacrificed to such an ignoble cause
AGONCIII0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-10

soaking through the scauty costumes of the
sturdy athletes only served to keep them
cool and fresh.
The meet was started exactly at 8 o'clock
pm, the scheduled time, and Clerk of the
Course W. 6. Stuart kept his men promptly
up to the scratch throughout the games.
The sports opened with the three heats of
the customary hundred-yard run, in each
of which a Central runner won first place.
This struck the keynote of the whole meet,
for with the exception of the wheel races
Central carried off first honors in every
event
The one-mile run followed, and it was
certainly the prettiest race of the day.
Bradshaw and Lee of the Eastern made the
mistake of setting the pace, and in the
second lap pulled away from Wilson CO.
with a long lead of twenty-five thirty
yards, but the clean, steady stride of the
latter told those who understood it that the
lace was his, and in the last lap apparent
ly with no effort, he drew up and passed
the others, winE ng in fine style, while Lee,
who also ran plucky race, took second
place.
In the two-mile bicycle race the heats
We're omitted and only finals ridden. There
were the usual number of spills that al
ways happen on thu Georgetown track but
Adams CD steered clear of these and show
ed himself the best man. with Boggs (W)
close second though the time, 633,
miserably Sow, possibly owing to the heavy
track.
The finals of the 10O-yard run were won
handily in 10 40 seconds by W. r. Dean
Co, who will make a very fast man: with
Cuvillier Co and Birch CW.) following in
order.
The list of entries for the 220-yard run
being very heavy ii was run in two heats
in rather slow time: but in the finals Dean
again won out and smashed the High
School record of a 1-5 seconds by 1-5 of u
second.
Wilson easily captured the half mile, in
which West, a pucky little fellow, insisted
on running and finished ahead of several
boys double his size.
The heats of the 220-yard hurdles were
closely contested, but Roy Saffold, who had
| before run In the slowest heat, won the
| finals without any trouble.
The finals of the one-nile Dicy Gle were n
good deal faster than the other wheel race
so that the contestants could not make the
turns, one man. in the third lap, sma shing
full into the grand stand, though fortunate
ly he was not seriously injured. Adams
again won, with Boggs still clinging to him.
Holland, while he did not reach the tame
broke the record by falling off three times
in the two races, though each time he
mounted and rode bravely after the bunch
The last track event was the quarter
mile, which was taken by Percy Wilson,
who, though tired out with his other exer-
tons, finished after a magnificent sprlnt
down the stretch in "a seconds fiat. This