davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
THE NOTTINGHAM MEETING.

London oct 3.-The Elvaston Castle Plate. run at
the nottingham autumn meeting. to-day. was Won
lv the Variety geiding. Orviepano finished sec
ond and Meta II was third with Sloan mp seven
van five furlonrs straight. Betting: u 10 against
Meta IL
u c Whites Form. ridden by l.. Ref. won the
yve1beck Stakes. Tarolinta, with Sloan IN the
so5dlo. was second. and Dubuque third in field Of
zinc Course the straight mile. Betting; 70 l
I've. Form and TO against Tarolinta.
80 sherwood Nursery Plate was won by Head
~ -" sloan rode Freebooter II, but was .nplaced
H- -er Petting. 10 10 against Freeooottr
~ ,afee with Sloan mp won the Bentlnck STAKES
1.i,oi3afor and ThOrney were second ana uiiIa
Iniliia,atJl -Four ran mile and a hall Betting:
~ 4 against Manaiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
CRICKET.
THE PRINCES TEAM AND ALL NEW
YORK TO PLAY AT LIVINGSTON
TO-DAY.

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club has
everything in readiness for the cricket match
which will be played today AT Livingston between
All New-York and Prince Ranjitslnhjts English
team The visitors arrived in New-fork on Mon
dav evening and went to the Hotel Castleon. at ST.
George Staten Island. They interested spec
tators at the yacht race, which they viewed from
the steamer viking as guests Of r. 7. Rokeby:
cartain OF the Staten Island Cricket CluD, ana
some other Now-YOrk crcketers.
The game to-day will begin promptly AT II CLOCK,
and there will be As few delays as possible IN order
That 4 result may be reached in the two days 81
the match Some difficulty has been experienced
lv the committee OF the Metropolitan League IN
selecting the local team. bat II has chosen the
hest men available, and It Is confidently expected
that they will do as well. AZ least. as the men OF
Phila delpha who suffered defeat by an innings
orl Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
o1AKERs IN GOOD FORM.

Philadelphia. oct 3.-The practice Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football squad to-day was
good and fast. and much to the liking Of George
Woodruff the coach. The report that the Swarth-
more College eleven. which is being coached by
George Brooke. the famous Pennsylvania fullback.
was TO line up against the varsity, brought out a
large number of candidates and students TO the
field After the varsity had tired out the scrub
team the Swarthmore players took hand In the
practice for about twenty minutes. Pennsylvanias
work against this team was also OF a high order
rho OuakerS making touchdown In short time.
Bucknell will he Pennsylvania's opponent tO-mor-
row and Coach Woodruff VIII use about twenty
men during the game. as he wishes 20 try out all
tha canlilatas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA WINS a GAME FROM RUTGERS
BY AN AMPLE MARGIN

81 AN AMfLE MARGIN.
New Brunswick y. j.. oct. (SpeciaD-Columbla
University won the football match with Rutgers
College this afternoon Nelson Field by a score
OF p 10 O. The Columbia team had twoscore of
r0oters and came prepared TO carry off the
honors, which they did right handy. They put up
a &c Cd game both the aggressive and defensive.
and so did their opponents. who had lighter
Columbia's Interference was excellent The Rutgers
eleven made their hardest fight In the second half
when they came down the field with a rush, but
fumbled and lost the ball when almost over the
goal line.
Columbia made her first touchdown IN five min
utes after play began. when Denman carried the
ball over the line. Bruce kicked the goal. the only
one made in the game. Denman made a run OF forty
yards In the first half. and loudly cheered. He
had his leg wrenched In the play and had retire.
Edgar, for Rutgers. also made twenty yard run in
this half. SimOns made another touchdown before
time called.
In the second half two touchdowns were made by
Jones and Berrien for Columbia. Edgar made two
clever runs OF twenty and fifteen yards and Mann
did some good taking for Rutgers. The lineup
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
NOMINATED FOR THE SUPREME COURT.
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION AT SYRIA
cr-cr NAMES WILLIAM ANDREWS

REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION AT SYRIA
CrsE NAMES WILLIAM 8. ANDREWS.
Utica oct. (SpeciaD. William 5. Andrews or
Syracuse was nominated to-day for Supreme Court
Justice IN the Vth District by the Republican
convention held here The other candidates were
County Judge Watson T. Dunmore. Oneida; II.
3. Steele Herkimer. County Judge Stowel. Oswego;
was renominated for the Assembly by the Greene
County Judge Emerson, Jefferson. and Chsrles >.
Mereness Of Lewis County
Mr. Andrews named on the twenty-sxth bal
lot by the votes Of Onondaga. Oswego and Jeffer-
son counties. He succeeds George \. Hardin. OF
Little Falls and his nomination Is equivalent 10 an
election. The other leading candidate was Mt
s eele. Of Herkimrr.
Mr. Andrews was horn in Syracuse September 25
SIS and is d son Of Charles Andrews. for twenty
eight years on the Court VI Appeals bench and
FOR many years It's Chief Justice Mr.. Andrews was
graduated from Harvard in 1850. studied law In
New York. and graduated from Columbia Law
school He has been d member Of the firm OF Knapp.
Nottingham q Andrews. attorneys, In Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
RAGGED WORK BY THE TIGERS

Princeton. y. j., oct. 1.-Two hneen-minute
halves were played between the varsity and the
scrub teams to-day. full OF fumhles on both sides.
The 'varsiiy's lack OF headwork kept that side
from scoring on the scrub. The features Of the
practice were the fortyyard run by Reiter and the
sxfy-hve-yard run by Oglesby both for the varsity
team, and the strong playing OF Young al the quar-
ter and Hutchinss at the left halfhack on the
scrub. Ogesby showed up in such good form
the scrub that he transferred 10 the varsity.
Poe played at the right end This was the first time
h. entered practice this season. Beardsey was
relegated from halfback 10 left end. Captain Ed
wards announced tonight that the team would
leave Friday morning on trip South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
LAWN TENNIS.
INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT BEGINS
AT NEW-HAVEN-DAVIS IN RARE FORM.

INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT BEGINS
AT NEW HAvEN-DAvIs IN RARE FORM.
New-Haven. oct. (spec.aD.-Thls morning. on
the courts Of the New-llayen Lawn Tennis Club
the first matches In the intercollegiate tennis tour
ra-nant were plaved off Three colleges repre-
senied Yale Princeton and Harvard each entering
three men. Two matches were played In the morn
ing and three this afternoon, with the result that
there are two Harvard men and one man each from
Yale and Princeton left fight FOR the final victory
Dwight r Davis easily disposed OF Alexander, or
Princeton allowing his opponent only three games
This shows that he Is in his best form, ana makes
II look as though Harvard would surely WIN the
tournament The other morning match resulted IN
the defeat Of another Princeton man, ogden uy
the ex-Yale champion. Hackett The latter started
with n rush. and soon had the score to ,. in his
favor bu, here ogden took brace and drew mp 10
ALI then all only to lose the set after couple
OF hard deuce games.
The best tennis u the day was seen In the Hatch
between IIackett and Ward. the latter o. Harvard
Both men Kept trying 70 gain the net on every
stroke but Ward did the more accurate volleyng.
ana succeeded In pulling out the matc"' Dy score
Of to I In the third set.
Allen Of Yale started in his match with Marvin
~ Harvard in poor form, and after losing the
first set C. had the score, i-S and +'-l9 against
him on the second but here ne got back INTO MS o'l
ron,e and by a series OF brilliant strokes. won the
s., Ct In the third set he again became care
l.ss but when The score reached 30 against nm
~ ran OIL four straight game. Little. the ie-
naming Princeton man. defeated Plummer. OF Yale
DE r an 80 Auen will meet Davis for one place
-. 80 Srals and Little Will play Ward ior the
oiber place The doubles Will also start The scores
follow:
Singles preliminary roIna'- IL ""'N''' '''
Frst round-J A. Allen, Yale beat z T. M"r nI;
+ F. Alesander Princeton, ewS 90, n Var:
t1a-vsrt heat II II. HGch@tt. Yale. t-5 81 -
r y Little Princeton. beat II. A PIumm'r i'l-'
6-3. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
CONTESTS on LEADING COLLEGE GRID
IRONS

A number Of the leading college elevens will play
their second games Of the season this afternoon.
among them Yale and Harvard; Pennsylvania will
have her third contest II the season. While the
initial games that were played last Saturday
showed rather crude work on the part Of most Of
the elevens, at the same time It would appear
that at present all Of the members Of the dig
four IN rather lvanced state of development
Tor this time Of the year. There is 10 come
slump IN the work Of all the big teams before long
for that is regulation thing every season. yet
the material developed thus far has been
ceptiOnally good that all the teams will probably
be on higher plane than last year. The leading
games scheduled for this afternoon follows:
Yale Trinity. New Haven.
Harvard Ecwdo'n Cambridge.
University Of Pennsylvania vs. Buckne at Philadelphia
Amherst WliistOn. at Amherst
University Il Chicago Notre Dame. at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
BALTIMORE. 70; PHILADELPHIA. 8.

Baltimore oct. 3--The PhIllies put up spirltless
game and were beaten by the Orioles hard and
timely hitting. McGraw hit on the right elbow
in the ffth inning and hurt badly that ne
tired Shiles also was hurt IN the first inning and
gave way to Douglass. The Orioles had scored
another run IN the sixth when the game was called
but the score reverted 10 innings. The score
Y H. T.
PHILADELPHIA ....................o 2-5 .
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y y f-lV
Da,ter!es-Tlat and McFarand Howell and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
ASSEMBLY NOMLNATIONS.

Kingston ~ y Oct. 3.-The Republicans OF inc
ia Ulster District nominated IhoHas nnaa' "a
iitah Fails for Assembly at Rosendaie to-day
soAo,ac,adv Oct. s-The Republican County Con-
,.or,,on unanimously renominated Andrew j. NC
MILAN for member Of Assembly to-day hesoiu-
,,ons ndorsng the Presidents philippine policy ana
the administration OF Governor hoose'e" "'''
adopted
SYRACUSE Oct s--The Republicans Of the lst AS
semblv District Of Onondaga County this afternoon
nominated Edward V Baker. Of Msrcellas, f 70,
rn.mher OF Assembly. The Republicans OF the I'D
n,sfriet nominated Robert Moore. Of Pompey.
Catskll. " Y. Oct. 3-Sylvester B. Sage to-day
was renonlnated for the Assembly by the Greene
County Democrats.
Middletown. y. Y, Oct. AT the Sullivan Coun-
~ Republican convention, held at Monticello this
afternoon Edwin K. Dusinberry nominated for
member o, the Assembly. and Melvin h. Couch
was nominated for County Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
n.p.DT FOR PRESIDENT HADLEl.

>,,w-4ayen. Conn. oct. (speciaD.-Meetinss OF
49, senior and sophomore classes o' i@ie were
held tonight 20 arrange for the lhaut u'A''o" 'o "
,s ,..r a ran and gown. each department ana
D,oss 70 be distinguished by a special color Nal
coIn l.. Mcbride. Of Cleveland. Of the football
eleven was appointed chief marshall n be
". 1',nade marshal OF the senior class sfeht
SenI Of enthusiasm was shown anc i,o t,s
a rations this will be the most linpos| s'aue"'
b I,tnr ton ever witnessed II Ia.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
woMEN's TOURNAMENT AT LEMON.

Pittsheld Mass. oct 3 (SpeciaD-The preliminary
round in the women's tournament FOR the Bishop
Gun was played this morning on the LenoN Inks
The greens were in perfect condition and much IN
terest was manifested in the match. The play be-
gan at 10 O'Clock The conditions were eighteen hoieS.
handicap. best eight scores TO qualify for match
play. The following qualified:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
ATHLETICS.
ARRANGING INDOOR GAMES.

Entries are already coming in for the open attn
letic games to he held by Company OF the attn
Regiment in the arnory Friday night. Novem-
her 3 Present indications point TO a successfui
meet The new addition 10 the arinory Is no"
cornpleted Some idea OF the floor space can DE
obtained when II l. said that II IL possible to run
175 Yards straightaway. The open contests VIII DE
100 300 and $50 yard and one-mie runs ana run
ming high lump all handicaps soO-yarn 'ho,ie' ~,
and a tWo-1ile bicycle race (handicap). The me-
viii be under Amateur Athletic Union ana blannks
81 American Wheemen sanctions f-I t,},ar - II
NAV be had at the armory or from william -
Robertson No. % Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
RABBI WISE ACCEPTS PORTLAND C4LA
he WILL SEVER HIS coNNDTIoN WITH BN1
JEsHURUN CONGREGATION HERE
NEXT AUGUST.

IEsHURUN CONGREGATION HERE
NEXT AUGUST.
The Rev Dr. Stephen G. Wise. rabbi OF the Bnng
Jeshurun Synagogue. in Mad.son-ave.. yesterday
announced his acceptance Of the call 10 the Con'
gregation Beth Israel. Of Portland Ore. which ne
ha, had under consideration for several weeks.
DR. WISE said last night that he had accepted the
call because OF the enlarged field OF ministerial
work that awaits him there
Rabbi Wise IS a pronounced Zionist He was
graduated from Columbia University about eight
years ago and afterward pursued his rabbinic
studies under prominent Jewish teachers.
The Board Of Trustees OF DR. Wlse's present
charge has passed resolutions urging him 10 con-
tinue his connection here.
No arrangements have yet been made for a sue
cassor to DR. Wise. DR.. Wlse's engagement with
his present charge will terminate on Angus, 81 1900
after which he Will begin his pastorate In Portland.
Among the members OF the Portland congregation
are Solomon Hirsch former United States Minister
to Turkey and Joseph Simon. United States Senator
from oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

In a collision with an electric car IN Cehtrai ra'n
", q, seventy-rinth-st.. last night. THOMAS
weIstead. thrty-three years old. bicyciist OF No
% W-st Onehund red and I ~'enty -ninthst' was
nrohabIy fatally injured. He was going uptown
and riding the slot lie evidently 'housh' ne
- ,hs un,own track and could keep ahead Of
-, car and did not see his peril until a car
hound down was almost on top OF him He was
,hrown clear across the street. His skull was
ttnao,rr.d and ne was internally hurt. Welsteai
ass taken 20 Roosevelt Hospital unconscious and
believed to be dying. The motorman. Henry Tag
CART OF No. 1861 Lexington-ave, was arrested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
STIFF PRACTICE FOR YALE.

New-Haven. Conn Oct. 3-Long and hard practice
was INDUCED in by the Yale football squad this ar
ternoon. four eleyens being put to work The var
sty side and the college eleven given twenty
minutes sim practice In a game
Cutten stated today that he will be unable 10 do
any PLAYING because 81 the combination OF his
graduate work and his Church activities The prog
ress made by Yale since the first game has not been
marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
Louisville. 10: CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct 3.-The home team played Ike
schoolboys to-day and presented Louisville SIX OF
their runs Cunningham was effective and his hits
were we'll scattered. Attendance. go The score
follows:
,t,-,, q 2 2 o o o 40 o
T,t~ago .... o . o 0 0 . o / l.
Ratteries-Callahan and Donahue. Cunningham ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Washington. oct. CSpecaD.-The BROOKLYN and
Washington teams played double header to-day.
and on account " the respective positions OF the
two teams 1t was expected that the coming cham
pons would win both games easily But the unex-
pected frequently happens ia baseball The men
from Brooklyn Won the first game almost as they
pleased IN the second game the Senators depended
upon the veteran Weighing 90 fool the lat-meu from
Brooklyn and be GA his work so well that The
Senators captured the victory The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
CYCLING.
OVEREXERTION on THE BICYCLE HAS
KILLED MORE THAN ONE RIDER
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
NEM MODELS

Speaking about continuous century riding and
record distance trials well known authority said
yesterday. The practice ~ allowing women 20 ride
I'm those coutiuuoua century, contests H. al disgrace
10 ta. organization chat sanctions md encourages
such feafs Tho human s,-.-ero CON withstand lust
so much and when YOU 20 beyond the limit some
thing is bound 10 give WAY Those women aye fool
hardy simpetous and 70 thov p.rsisf ir such prac-
tcee th.,. ought - IN, .rr,s,5 ,, .ho ,,i.oa >ov-
- 10y |
'''' are sl"'t many RACING men WI" are wear
Ing their lives away iu the uursu. ~ their chosen
rrofassf-, W, ~. f- Z t.....- ., r-.,,-lf-n,,..,
' '""t i-''i''' ''' 49,
VINO drd not long ago. he was the brother az the
present middle distance rider OF ENGLAND am
and would not b.. SURPRISED 70 see his brother do
the sams thing. just think u man riding "a
sev.roi tars - oi o. ,,r,,,i , 80 ,,,l.i,s Ia, az
lance and VET a man r,rf,,rr,s mar feat an a mere
hlr- mi - fT r., 80. H. 10. - iii I'm
Is enormous The blood kidneys and respiration
the p w." S'',n Z" pa "I4 III '' 'Hv 10
trouble shingles when n e~st ar,fla~s hut hsllye
that H.. medical ,r.r e.ii I, tt-Dos zos+.r Tho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
LABOR PARTY REFUSES INVITATION.

The Independent Labor party has decided not TO
send any delegates 10 the city Club Conference
tonight letter VIII be sent by the secretary OF
the party stating that the reason no delegates
wore sen, was on account OF the Labor partys
own convention being held the same evening, ana
declaring the organization to De oPposeu ~ '"''-
C!al assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
SECOND CAME

Totals ...23 81 Totals .....2s 21ois 10
" IN -.....-...'..--.. y
Earned runs-WashnGfon. !. Brooklyn. . Two base
'rr,T Siien hase p3iy , t G Ne pa
J. HI ~ pitched ball Mcclure. struck out-Ty Weyh-
ing. l. hy Mrlaules. O. In hases-Washlnfton. 4.
Brooklyn C. Tme-lS5. Umpres-Emse and Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
&pgGTS "o'0 ">
'r~u Sps@TSN0rN
nnocpruIE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

f" ,'.-,ve -ves,caester Racing Associa-
S1ii-rris Park p. m.
ron, ~, -yomens hauaicaps R.chn. nd
CO. Norris county and Nassau Country
cub. -.,-.~~ Cluh fourna-
=, 'pernards,ille y. J.
NJ '',T.p A1T-Ca.uuaia University aE~lnS'
,.l,on Albany Brown against b9i1s I iroN,-
mon vi. AGAINST Trinity. NeW-haEen'
deh.'' ~ @raiu-t BovGoin, Camordge An
ha., oranst Wnston seminary 4inneIs,,
ne,s.,s,.,lar.a against HuckneA fi4,N..I
Penn Penn cornell acainst University OF Chicaso'
Chicago vi. -.otrs+ prince
cP1CKET-Au New-No rk % ,eS C~,ri,e,
Olssi.s'~hfrs eleven. staten Island cricket
ban Ian livingston. staten Island.
stIo0r1NG.- Cottage Rifle Club opening
81 1ireNv city. y. j.; J. a. r. Elliott
sho2I. W r. crosby. for Republic cup
IEarsas City. No. ,.
N@,,,>,~Tf sHOW.-Danhury Agricultural
-. flehtcenth annual show, DanbuFy'
conn ... -o.boro
ROXING.-Amateur tournamentt; CONAN IMAM
..p,.tic club. Broadway Athletic Cluh' even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

ST. Louis. oct. 3-Powell was hit hard to-day, bit
h might have beaten the Pirates with better sup
port Lever was also hit hard, but was lucky. At
tendance. 100 Tho score:
L. II. T.
-. Louis ............o ! % 10
pittehufg ............O o I . % 10
Ratteres-Powen and OConnor Lever and Bowerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
DOUFNY WENT TO PIECES.

Boston, oct. 3-For five innings Doheny held the
Bostons down 10 five hits and three runs, after
which they landed him heavily. especially IN
the seventh. DOYLE was put out of the game for
kicking in the seventh inning by Umpire Hunt
Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
BONING.

JOE CANS DEFEATS SPIDER" KELLY
Joe" Cans and Spider Kelly fought twenty
five lively rounds at 1873 pounds. last night at the
.,ox Athletic club The decision was awarded
n Cans Both men were fighting fast when the
i.,u. ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
BORALMA WINS THE RICH KENTUCKY
FUTrRITY AZ LEXINGTON

BORALMA WINS THE RICH KENTUCKY
FUTURlTY AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington Ky. oct. IA perfect october day
greeted The opening OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association
The feature WAS tho $500 Futuriy for three
yelr-od trotters. Il took six heats Go decide the
race. Boralma was the flvorite 90 the opening.
selling Tor 500 against the fields 81 Idollta won
the first TWO heats 90 easy fashion. The favorite
took the third heat n a brush with The B0nisman
and was second 10 Ecstasy In a head finish in the
fourth the fastest heat % the race the Mcdowell
Ally npping Boralma M the wire The half was
uo,ted IN la4s. a wonderful performance for
three ear-olt
This was tic great heat q tho race Away TO
a good start The Bondsman was first az the quar-
ter Boralma next and Ecstasy third They parsed
increased his lead 10 a sulky length. The positions
was wabbiing. and the game ally coming good and
wire by d scant head
IN the NTH heat Ecstasy set hot pace Tor the
hye-e!ghths mile and then broke. Boralma winning
easily Ii vas the same ln the sixth except that
the My kept pace 20 the distance stand then broke
letting Boraima win. Boraima. Ecstasy and ldota
Were the only starters In the last heat Jdohta
dstanced leaving first and third money Boralma
The first money. $-ro goes 70 Mr. Lawson who
bought B0ralma lest night Mr Lawson won $500
IN pools. Tie presented 3 an % Macy. B0ralma's
driver Dr T. G.. Mccoy. OF kirkwood. Del. gave
Thu Tennessee stake value 1900. was won by
L!ti't a+ter dropping The ufst Two heats % the
three heats AMI finished IN the ruck in the last
Two Track fast. summarize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
EEW-TORK
BOSTON

N'"-1orK ..'...'..'''''''''-
Earned rins-Ioston. !: New-York 3. Two base hits
Duffy Stahl Home runs-Doyle Van Haltren Collins.
stolen bases-Colllns Tenney. siahl %. Double play
Lowe and Tenney. Frs; base balls-oH Lewis 3;
Of Doheny. o Sacrifice hts-Iamton g.. Hit by
pitched ball-Tenney Struck oui-By Lewis. g. ~ Do
ieny 3. Balk-Dpheny. Wild pitch-Doheny. Time
2.O2 unprecedented and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO PORTO RfcAy FUND.

The National Bank OF North America. No. % Mas
sau-st the depository designated by the Secretary
OF War Cor the Porto Rican relief fund, reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Af'. NlF1 y Washington. Boston. ~; Nev-Yars. =
go h.-f game" Haiflm 're. 80. Philadelphia :.
Washing 'i 3. if nki}n. Louisville. 90. fLloag..
lrl ca-ai. Tltf-ni-r @. - T.ri- O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
urfurnisbeo Apartments 60 fet
!: An AristOCratjC
Neighborhood:
The TrOuville

is an apartment house for fastidious
people. 1t is as elegant as such an
apartment house should be. II is
surrounded by new private dwell
ings, whose costs run up into the
hundred thousands. II is between
10th and l0Sth Streets, on the west
side Of Broadway. fronting upon
the broad plaza formed by Broad
way, West End Avenue and 10th
Street. Riverside Drive and the
magnificent panorama Of the Hud-
son are but one block away, and
may be seen from the roof garden
of the Trouvlle. There are eight
large rooms with al! necessary lux
urles. and the rents are right. An
illustrated booklet will be sent upon
application. Supt. on premises.
1888 & 27ss BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WON AND LOST AT WASH
INGTON

THE VETERAN WrYruNf Too Much FOR THE
COMING cIIAMPIoNS-TIIE FIRST GAME
WALKOVEE FOR BROOKLYN