davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
TENNIS.
OPENING OF THE SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB
TOTRNANENT

TarrytoUn. \ 7. Sep-. 4 Special Tho open
tournament ~ the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis
club began here this afternoon with an ertry list
of twenty-one player. including T. ?. Far4t, r. D.
Little. j. A. Allen and Roland Mallory. tbs score"
OF the first days play follow:
Preliminary round-E D. Martin beat EtTafa hai. ~
Default ". - strong oeat william Temp - -
L |, strong W 4. Warnea =, o., o. g. d. i.''
beat Ralph HckJx. 90. .. 6-t "a
First rolnt-E J. Martin beat c.. ~ Rcl1ea, %. -
2 ,. p n Tit.ia toa. ~ Andrews ~ default. p a
Freshman beat ! Morton hy default. j. 4. A.sn beat
J. /. Robertson. j.. 6, Is c-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Jolrnov man. Dr. r. o. rr.HiiRal ~ f,s',o,, ~
Srap"eoat D. g. Dy h',I-A' ~. - ,nde,e1 ..
Russell -, b. e.. oy aIey f'u' lT,,,l.oo1 ....
Blaze H0f, cn g., ly ~ wa, 49,
Iime-2"''s' @.V''''
r-nr-t- ron All. -rpoTvTf,|C STAIIIONS THE MAN
Fi''-i 0'' AN, rI.. rl', rr.rst e. oo
Hal I'm I''''H, F".' ..
croecous. 'h E.. BY Robert " .Fres"r -P"''D
Mabel. bs Howard Manhf.no d<gi' iam' .'.'....--
C.irloy Ilsrr O.. by Alfred - bl'ly) ..'''--'-''
M,nt'ro'. en- j.. ~ inov Williams FAX
N-f'- - s.. i| ~ p ii anu i... ,r-..,..., ia
ren'n NJ. 'n bog GENERAL .c'' '>'r''"' .is
finF'n Dr. o. 'r Mp N'iS ~ ',s .,,, 800 ia
oakland Baron. Do t, lt aaron NJ USES ''''' ~.
Daredevil. bk o., Mimurn' sing '"e'' D..''''- 0''
Time l".s 2'''f.
r,,.,.. o,o cf..es rf.psc sl,oo
os-sr L ch e.. b, Alcan.ra cambridge GIRL
lY Zen Fmnslu NJ K'nn'yl. .,......
Edward 3 20 g. lv Hinder Ni'kos Niu1-oni..
He.i@ cannon. b. m. ts cannon Ban H3isss anA
,ieer.l ......... ............... ,
A,fiiar. pr by M',vo-d ,Nollvl. ............
Eau0aI e. by rllulse tJe, |n.,. .......-...
-r Arthur 3D. g. d. foa~tman ffI.a,T rl..-... .
G.e,n.r Bu.a.li. b.. g.. .y J.e wilkes "nth-
feidj ........ o
Brent Wells cf T. CLcD.usid) ................ 6
pr.r., pa~. I'D Nv Tom pl.h fR.arlmanl die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
TOURNAMENT AT RIyERHEAD.

Riverhead. Long Island, sept t-Ane aH"u7'
lawn tennis tournament ~ Tie Rverhead Tennis
Association was successfully started to-day on 90
lawns a. this place The sefs dr,.dod were -'nartf
contested and there ple-f} OF '.4lA-e-t- i',
large and fashionable assem- se vi L-s,,ss5 80
games The tournament WI be- corclu1el heN'
W-ek The conditions We're best TWO olt ol i-le'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
CRICKET.
PLAY OK MANY FIELDS FROM FAR1N
\rOpNlNG UNTIL DARK.

Yesterday WAS FL sala cas- for clicketers as II
rave them an opportunity for two innings matches
v-r,ch the ordinary Saturday afternoon docs not
allow Tho players were Engaged IN Inc s'in'S
from early morning until dark and many interest
ing matches took place
~ Prospect Park the Paterson club champion 81
the Now-York cricket Association, was repre-
scented 10y weak team In its game with Manh7t-
tan and rs q consequence It suffered rather
crushing defeat. j. Adam did good work Tor tho
winners in both departments N inc game "nl'e
" ~l,riso, tool, an the honors FOR Paterson. The
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

villiamstown. Mass, Sept tsQecisD.-rA mas
in the town tennis tournament ,'r the morn
wood Cup. presented by Mrs y. H. SaSia. "eT'
won today by Miss Harriet sa..n al " eAael
Elacdon Tho courts were crowded WIZ. so 'ii.'.,
and the brilliant playing Of the contestants F2'si's1
liberal applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
END or CRESCENT ATHLETIC cLuB SERIES

The Crescent Athletic CLUB yesterday co1'7e'ei
its series 81 lawn tennis tournaments "A'a OCEAN
early In July. The matches finished yesterday " ''
IN Glasses \ and OF the handicap sing - V-.'
Afred jr.. won in the first class ln IFS nnal ma''
with Sands he played a spirited game az re Ds'
The oldtime Harvard player. starr w IS p. zen
Sands IN the hrst round. IN Glass a i.e N'' W
gained by Guy Carleton. The scores.
Handicap SINGLES ora.s 4, arst roun4.-0,o sHst IT,
owe l5l defeated W p Br,'Ss ga; 81. by .r'.-'
f. Woodbrlgs ,ha', i5 defea'.l -. b. feAs 81" .'...
-. 81. g. g. Il. j.. sana' ',.rt, @s.i.t
r. H. Starr scratch Ga %. W. 81.
,scratch) defeated Water Hazard ,.,Ea-cA', . 20
semi hu4 round-o,,o An-ia. D. cove 10 i-'ea'si O..
e Woodbridge ,ha.f -. %. q r. a '
scratch defeated ". r. Gilbert ,serateai p T.
Firal roln1-O,to Arel. j.. COW, i5l 4e,e.--' i - 20
Sands Scratch : >. 9 J. "a -....,
Handicap singles CclAss D. nrst round -@ns go ,
'scratchl defeated c. b. Morse. g. ua-. i5i o." 80
r y Creuzbaur ,scratcal defeated y Harp 1ra.-a
Ct e. , - Edmond Da.f 80 defeated / ID n-l
,scratchl "a 6-3 . u. Dorsey Naf lal, 0ff , .,
Seni-fnal roini-G ~ Carleton scratch g. ~ -,
Creuzbaur (scratch). @ 81. - Edmond 't ~ -
defeated q p. Dorssv '1alf 10. 80. = . 20.
Final Guy Carleton l~'Tar') defeated s. . no
rnonds Olalf 10. g. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
THE RACETRACK-
THE BEST OF HIS AGE.


49,. ,.-.,,,,,. Was SIGNIFICANT Asst, IMPRESSIVE
~ ~"e'is''a' '"' Cleo. l.,
N'i"e Owl OF s.N .. ,. &c g.,
l''S VIC ~ ,-.,.,,. 'o,,d -, SATIN
ir""' - OH "'.'" <.- -.
cay o'"3n NV 0+'''' ga > -, So, ,,
IS me sNeA'e'' ti-e '' -. - 49,.
90 f'ier cooper. "''' - '' N,'"' -,
hesA gu e''' -. -
lest NO" "'-i '"''
sentative nm" " ''" r. -.
Noiltos SaNeIs oi '"C'" '" 'o"' "'.
1fes over me me VI n'."'. 49,. ..,.,
"ozen 'aNo.'''S al 'o. W '''. -, BE-.
S'' e"y"'c- vic" '-e 49,, ~. 30 ,',t,o.,
' ~' 49, .-,....
~" '7 e'' . M
.l,...-. 3D.. ..,.t e~t,rfs,. yy-,or
V"O"' -. ., - -
- .. ca 3D., 49,, f.,l - I.,s.f,n n dance
l.,,ts,,, c, cs,ro 1..+f,e with ba1tire but
.,s- ~ 1.,.h ,,,u g, fills
49,. ,,t.t..i ,,,..'.- ,,.nc.,- b,,, -o e,n-
- 90. . -..s - r-.,, -. or,,-ls ,,a,. l,oh,,e
- - .. ,.,o. co.. - r,.s.,,o mo-. ei-ir
. -, ,.. =. 49,. 60, -i,.,fr .
d"
eel ,,..... ,.....
No" 10 - Jan .. 10y sr.,
W. ''' '.''u
''N' "i 800 .'.'s-'''7 ~. a..o. . 800
~" 49,. -. -,
H''' coup ,e '.'.'' '.,...a 80 ~ w.
k'"S7' Was '
Ia"tS "ci' "'0' ""' VA "' -, -,
McCue was my serpent D-' as p0,,o'- as
we're u'1'y e"'',ee 80 -, lTo,,,,.
!"1's ''.N '"'F''' ''' 80 80 -,
ago every racing man VINO eouiu go " ''''''@-
].@o we" "' Pa" !. "0' 80. 80 80
~S'.'''''- Jo'N.'' wy w. " - " - -
pnoAa Tor weeks ana months "1.er i was - '"'i
f.at lie was dislOyal? And why is Il that tho men
who hr5hed lrccne ore stfu unpunished2 WIN the
""o '''Deu 80 a. 80 - go 49,
JOCKEY Ni'o Always cI'ise III terror D'io'o '''v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
E H..ea lsa. .: .::.::...:::....S q

Earned rlns-New-Y ork :. First base errors-Ne,r-
York 2 Brooklyn Lett hases-New- York ..
HrooAyr. l. Bases on balls on Hughes 3. on se,,-
rhour. g. Struck out-By Hughes. by Seymour o.
Three base hit Seymour Two base hlts-O Brien. Glea
son and Farrell Sacrifice hlt-poyle Stolen bases
'Brlen. Gleason ~. Keeler and casey ~ Double
paj Martin AMI poye lnt by pitched hallFoster and
Iaheu Passed bal-Wilson. Tmuires--i,mse and
Dryer Attendance 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
vt WARK

TaclOs Scale Austin Observation-Disclosures q
Ifr,a-s Austin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wiley. Iurrant
L Backus hit WICKET Austin ................... T.
y Nickers. Austin
J.. j. Nyman- not OUT +--......s-.. ,
A. VI kinney Brown %
r. T.. White u
g. Palfreyman. Brown q
IS. CherTngt0n, Scale, DurTant ......-.........
r. Mackenzie, Durrant o
J. Nils. 81 Scale Lurrant o
w., q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

The game between tho N est indian G. O. and
the Antilles team at Prospect Park was con-
tested with degree Of enthusiasm not often seen
H. Matches hcreabouts. The players were all
West Indians. and The Antilles men, after great
eNcitement; won full two innings game. by eight
thc Antilles while tie best work for tho Wost
Indians done by g. Goddard.
Tie New Rochelle team visited Central Park
for game with the Caribhaans and lost by four
wckets. Each team played = men. but tho scor-
inS Was low on both sides. and . Farley and
a. o. Dacre who each scored u for the Caribbeans
ana New hello. respectively. made the best
the Caribbcans' second innings
game was contested at Central Park by two
teams under tho captaincy ~ r Holloway ma
N Nelson and was won by Nelson'e team by r.
Inns W k"nard bated in good form for p
Tor the winners, while \. r. Hewitt and T.
.hadwok added 10 and i6 respectively. The onv
r. Holloway and F. Bmmdell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
BROoKIYN

A. Brown e A. Racius Mckinney ....-.--......... 81
H. Turraut. A.. Ba-kls l.
T. G.. NJ Browne D ! =. Backus. ....-....-...... 9
a. 9 Iulrant. J. r. Hackus. b Mckinney .......-... o
W. j. 1f44e, not out 81
a J. scale III Ni.neN
A. b Austin, A backuS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
RoIsels b !. =. Fack1s .-.........-.......-......
W Adafnson J. r. Barfus .............--..-......
IT, TyreN ~ Wiley, Wyman..
ll~ bo'1pck. run out
l,i-S
Log ty's
Ioal
Kings County the third Brooklyn club which
gained 2 victory a. Prospect Park Yesterday. It's
victims were tine recently organized Now Amster-
dam eleven. whom It defeated by an innings and g
runs Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM
NFW-YORK

MISTAKE n HAVING THE AFTERNOON CAME At
THE POLO GROUNDS BROOKLYN INCREASES
HER LEAD IN PENANr RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Broo6lvn. 3. New-york. . Cincinnati. 3: Cleveland.
(r1rulrel laftefro5n).
BROOKLYN. g. Ne7y-Yor1k, Pittsburg. 7; Chicago =
(a1tern-rfl. morning
Phi aaalrria g. washing Pittsburg 1. Chicago.
Tn. . morning. (attern ron).
Philadelphia. n. Washing Louisville :; 81 Louis
ton. . (aftern ON. Nn0u!ng).
Boston. 4. Baltimore. 1. St Louis, ,. bouisVlue
cincinnati c: Cleveland. 81 fafternoon)
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
NEW AMSTERDAM

The Stamford club paid Nelson Lodge Il visit AT
Central Park. and the game attracted large
crowd 70 TIE north meadow, where the contest took
place. The game was won by Nelson Lodge by the
narrow margin Of : runs J. Il Rourke with a
good innings % p for Stamford tried hard 10 avert
cei,H. While vigorous hitting by r. J Chadwick
really won the ga1e for Nelson Lodge The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Brooklyn Won tho afternoon game at the Polo
GrounGs ia pretty much the same way as IN
Brooklyn in the morning Seymour had bad
inning the eighth Two hase5 balls a hit bats
man. two hite ana an error by Hardesty netted
four runs Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
KINGS COUNTY.

@. Williams Caldwell b Cohhen Northumberland. "a
@. " Ismts Cln. Canning. ....-.............- 10
- llI. 10y '. -.----.--.--.... Is
Z, y 4'--les i' 0't 10
D. Hfdlt'it NDD-rl-
't'' .'iril
- =. storm ca iVeii. n
J. Jones. H.il0rs .............. IS
u. Villains iillloolS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
a. $1cent. am Cln. d
Total ............... 90. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
be visitors safe at all stages Attendance sns

the visitors safe at all stages. Attendance. &ns
The scores follow
FIRST GAME
Washington ...o . q . o 0 o 9 2 4
Philadelphia ......O o 3 . / % o -
Bafteres-- fcFarland Roach. PIRATE and DoI1n
SECOND GAME.
RHE
Wafhingfon ........O :
rtiiadeiphis ....'..0 . . II y
Earned Philadelphia. Il. Two haze hit-n.s-
hanfv Thro. has. hite-I0au. fill~- III bars
l- alc pni8. struck nUf-y ,f...rr.
. By Frazer = stolen ba/1-Cr0ss. Mcfarland q Dflar'
Double plays Sage and SANFORD fDlaf. Cross ar.
Goec<eL riist on balls or Weynng : Fire, ,rro-s
Wsshngf0n. !. If ladelphia. 3 Ht ~ pitcher r-sss
G0ockel Cmpiros-swarraDod and Hunt Jime rs. >
Bafterles-N.yhing and Efa.n. Frazar AM Dran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

FOURTH RAcE-THE FLIGHT. 81 9oo ADDED tr tp,o
yesI-oiis and upward. special entrance and forfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

At KNIcIIrRpo~KER FIELD. PA7oNN- 4. y.
Pa S'fe A C........--....o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

>... ,o seoons horse $50 and third $50 ~ tho
80, MONEY. tpo-year-oldS 20 carry - POUNDS
,,,oo,ear olIs 10 pounds. and FOUR y'ar'laF ma
inward - pounds. penalties ani allowances. seven
furlcnes ,.
. y G. y II Morr4a's IN h The Friar. yenT' ola' -.
Erisr- Eqlsar- LIZ" Baker. 1890. , -
J-se.,- K raraiie'- D r. Maclfoi ~ pare " 5'N' -,
od hv Condemns Julia ...-....t, 80
srcis Days ch. D. Islor years DID, 10y A"pnioN ~,
" 3 jennings Oh. B4ndoran years DID, by ~,
rsoes NcIauebilns n f. Lady Lindsay 3 years Ola go,
tr SIR Molrod -Mcmcnf' 49, ii D.. nav,
T s. Alcxanllc'- o. g. sanders years oid 10y HIM ~,
esinoy I3e.rs sh Huiy h'',' ''''' .... 1o2
r Maiien's h. c. McSicedn. years old BY Fon'o *
+ ;, -eaa-r,rn's ch Mr.. jersey. yeeFs Old b. -
Hanover Jersey Girl ..-..--...... ''''' |
FIFTH RAcB-Ilardcap hurdle Tor u'res-year-oas and
inward one ana three quarter miles over seven
hurdles tirf. .
rsr -fa- ...... ie6 HARDY 2. L.,
Howard Mann ----....lt spurs a5
George keenc l41 IranDn -.....--.'''.' 90
1lirfs ca ----- 20 A'I''''n '---~''-
MFT
SMITH RACE three year cd' selling s'V AMI ono
half f1riongs. M
m rar~lster ..--....fli Peace ~,
1t1- ...........-1o, R'ie 20 Troy .---.--...'- '
-l..-aro~ ........ los Theory -
Glrcra Mart JOG lea F...-.- 30
N..aaus Erigre ----.'..'''' 80
f.alvi ...--..-...lo3 Dolly W''f0'n .--'-''--'' o."
+-.---s-+i'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO DAY.
The entries and weights Tor to-day's races at
Shoepshoad Bay rs follows
FIRST RAcE-Tor maiden two 5ear-o iis ceiling special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

SECOND RACE For three ear-olds ana upward. nom
winners OF 5000. penalties md allowances one
me-
Aioa'es III General Mart Gsry--.-lI2
THIRD RAcF,-Han1icsn s. 20 adeea: for thr..r.,r
n-t " III On ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
MORNING CANE
AFTERNOON CANE

Orange Athletics O.. . o q o. %
Fa'tsrie.-Whi'- ara . Neil se.t-- 81 william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Free Bond h. e. b. Simon (Mllerl ..'''''--''''
Jotrnorroan ir Pr1digal oNcilD. .--''.'''' y
s,arogoat b. e. by Her-at- Law (Hay"ooD. '.'''''
Russell b. b. a.. 5v Alley Russell Caanders'
Isf.a nov CHI by Norriiios GIudson)
Time 2.D7is. 2v7i,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

FIFTH RAcT--W-sT Bury sTEEPTErHAsE 1900
added Full course.
r. W Colrs ch g. Dr Ca,e;t ~ Can
dleuas--Ai!nua. yrs. 1888 ib........
Hnnegar) 10 out
W. c. Tayess oh. 1rinon. eeel. l5o..
CNr. Hayes 3 81 u
H. w Smiths h E King r. g. 14e'
DIecto1 a "a
Darean .. l36 .-............-. Graham o III Il
Time 5.1G-s
Won under : double pull by lengths, distance
between second and thfd
SIXTH KACF-lanlleap. $1,000 added Ons and one
sixteenth miles. O to turf
>. Hrctc0eks p D. Dceauter d. De
ceiver- Maudlin. Yrs. 10 MO IAary) a To
Oseccla stables b Nid = Harlem.
@ ushacTes Stables ca. ~. Cionse'ia.
llo .-............;a ,MaheD p Il
Fast Black. ., aG ...-..-.....- % Conno) 81 -
NJ .i.i". 20 f'floilI u
Gloriar 4. III Is encor) So -
Time .pis
Won driving by hair length, three parts Of erpth
between second and trlri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

ORANGE AND CUBAN GIANTS BREAK EVEN.
Tho orange Athletics and ne Y Cuban Giants
broke even on the Orange Oval yesterday
the visitors winning the morning game and tie
ORANGE team the afternoon ono. Ihe scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

FIFTH RAc-Iiard'cap hurdle for tree-year-oids ana
inward ono ana three quarter miles. over seven
hurdles on tirf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
TING - 20 CT.ASS-TIfE VAN CokllANbF


DnrHoo. - n CIarias Dow IA VOID. ~
simmons M-HonrJ ....-...... ...... -...-....'''
Palm Ieaf D. g. iy OuwarIo ,lioCartlJJ ...----...
f. iIiIe V-Ilkc. 81 u ly Guy NUSes dI' del-.... .
The Queen. 81 n. iy Chini'~ Gears .-.-.'.''' '.
ya'fr b. u tY Dark Ngrt Cni'er. ......--..-..- .
Tlmc-2.li. 211'i
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
DEWEY'S VIEWS UNKNOWN
Believed He Will Not Censure
General Otis.

Washington, Oct. cit is diff
cult to get any authentic informa-
tion in regard to the con erence be-
tween the president and Admiral
Dewey in which the latter gave his
views on the Philippine question
Dewey smilingly declines to dis
cuss the situation, and the presi
dent is out of the city. 1t is quite
safe to say, however, that the ad
miral expressed himself freely in
regard to General Otis. He thinks
that Otis takes it upon himself to
do too much. Dewey advised the
president to relieve Otis of either
the civil or the military authority
in the islands
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
THE PRESIDENT IN ILLINOIS
Given a Splendid Reception in
Quincy.

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-The presi-
dents train arrived here this morn
ing. The party was Immediately
taken in carriages and driven to
the soldiers home where TOO vet
Grams greeted the president He
asked to be taken to the hospital
first, where he shook hands with
each of the patients. Then after
making short speech to the old
soldiers he returned to the city.
Both sides of the street were filled
with people, and upon appearing
at the public square the party was
greeted by hundreds of school
children waving flags. AT this
place the president made an ad-
dress to more than fifteen thousand
people.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06

For the best photographs of Ne
braska farm scenes sent to him be-
fore October 81, 1899, General
Passenger Agent Francis of the
Burlington Route has offered cash
prizes amounting TO $4,000. The
contest is open to both amateur
and professional photographers,
and is expected to arouse as much
interest as did the Burlington's
prize contest for the best letters
on Nebraska last winter. The
pictures obtained in this movie
manner are intended for public
alton in the various immigration
pamphlets issued by the Burlington
Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
CAPTURED THE
ENEMIES TRENCHES.
Insurgents Again Make Attack
on General Grant.
THE FIELD GUNS ARE USED.

Manila. Oct 6.-The insurgents
again attacked General Grants di-
vision at Bacoor this morning.
Field guns at once opened fire on
the enemy's trenches across the
river, and simultaneously charges
were made by the Third and Four
teenth regiments. The trenches
we're captured and the enemy was
routed with considerable loss, The
Americans suffered no casualties.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
WIND GOING TO WASTE.
Betting is Five to Three on the
Yankee Boat.

New York, Oct. 6.-Yachting en-
thusiasts in this city are disgusted
today because of the fine breeze
which is blowing. The wind blow
ing twenty-five miles an hour and
is going to waste.
The Columbia's fine showing
yesterday is giving assurance OF
her ability to win. Today the bet
ting is five to four on tomorrow's
race and five to three on the series
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT.
General James R. O'Brien Will
Represent the TransvaaI.

New York. Oct. 6. General
James R. O'Brien has received the
appointment from the Transvaal
republic as commissioner extraor-
dinary to the United States. The
general Immediately accepted the
position and claims he will do ,ev-
erything in his power to secure the
Intervention of the United States
in the British -Transvaal difficulty.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
ARE THEY FILlBUSTERS.
Tugs Loading With Mysterious
Packages Raises Suspicion.

jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 6.-The
tugs Dauntless and Three Friends
famous for their fearless filibuster-
ing trips to Cuba are loading with
mysterious packages at the wharf
here. This gives rise to the report
that they are going on tilibuster-
ing trip to Venezuela. The officers
of the boats say, however that they
are going on a pleasure trip to
San Domingo,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06

Will sell cheap, the leading
boarding house at Cyanide all
complete, full of boarders, with
protection at office. See j. J.
Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
The Quickest Trains.

Are run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars, Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience to
make your trip comfortable. See
your Local Agent or address Geo
Ady General Agent Denver.
Our formula for Ice Cream is:
one gallon of pure cream, not milk,
one pound of sugar, one ounce of
extract of vanilla. 1t is absolute
ly a pure ice cream The Palace
Pharmacy. 1O2tf
Read THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06

Read THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06

The present is the dull season
of the year in business and real
estate. 1t is now almost impossi-
BILE to get a house to rent in Flor.
ence. Now is the time to build
houses. Property can be bought
cheaper in Florence today than
at any time in the future.
See j. j. Fitzgerrell to buy cheap
lots on the installment plan
Interesting news ON Fourth nape
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
BRITISH COMMISSION
SEVENTY SEA VESSELS
Boys and Women ASK 10 Take
Up Arms for TransvaaL
RECRUITING OFFICE SCENES

Norfolk, Va, Oct, ct is re-
ported on trustworthy authority
that the British government has
commissioned seventy steamers for
transporting men and munitions
of war to South Africa. This
draft on the shipping facilities has
resulted in great advance on
ocean freight. and rates are going
up rapidly. Further calls are ex-
pected and shipping agencies have
been notified to refuse contracts
on ocean freight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06

Volksrust, S. A, Oct. 6.-It is
reported here that if England CON
sents TO arbitrate the trouble with
the Transvaal, the latter govern
ment would name Gen. Nelson A.
Miles of the United States army
to act as its representative
Many more women are continu-
ing to clamor for arms Scenes
around the recruiting stations are
remarkable. Boys of fourteen are
offering their services, and several
octagenerians have asked to be
mustered into the service. On
being denied some took up their
guns and departed for the frontier
in the hope of getting into the
ranks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-06
Entertainments Deferred.

Washington. Oct. 6.-At Admi-
raj Dewey's request Ill private en-
tertainments in his honor have been
deferred until Decem Der, when
he expects to return to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23
Grand OPERA House

Tomorrow evening the SouthweH Opera
Company enters upon the fourth week of
its engagement at the Grand Opera-house
by presenting Sousa and Kleins favor
ite tuneful and amusing opera. lei Capt.
tan" When the De Wolff Hopper Opera
Company concluded it's short run at the
Baldwin with it a couple of years ago
1t had far from exhausted its popularity
and as the forthcoming revival will be on
a very elaborate scale there are good rea-
sons for believing it will be accorded the
most liberal patronage. The scenery and
the costumes are to be entirely new and
the cast which is TO interpret it includes
the full strength of the organization.
which has had previous experience with
the opera. having presented ii in Phila-
delphia with great success. The various
roles are allotted as follows: Don Enrico
Nedigua. William Wolff; Chamberlain,
Arthur Wolley: Don Luiz Cazarro. Win
fred Goff; Count fernando Verado.
Thomas II. Persse; Scramba, Miro Della
motta: Montalba. Forrest Carr; Nevada,
Mace Bonneville; General Herbana, George
Airing: Estrelda. Hattie Belle Ladd: and
Daisy Thorne alternating; Princess Nor
ganza. Bertha Ricci; Isabel, Edith Mason
and Eleanor Guisti alternating; Taci-
turnce Addie Arnold. The already very
large and capable chorus will be consider
ably added to and it Is estimated that
fully $50 people will appear in the pro-
duction.