davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
PLUCKY FARMER
SAVED CASHIER
YOune Man Attacks Palatine, Ill.,,
Bank Official and is Captured
After a Bloody Fight,

CHICAGO. sept 2o.-Fredorick J. Fill
bert. the aged cashier OF the Palatine
bank In Palatine lll, twenty-sIX miles
north OF Chicago is lying close 10 death
as the result of am attack made upon him
to-day by a young man who gives the
name of Walter LawtOn. The latter who
Is unknown TO anybody I'm Palatine, and
apparently of good education. Is In the
county iau suffering from a bullet wound
in the abdomen. which will probably prove
fatal Henry Piaggo. seventy years Of
axe. farmer. whose Intervention az
critical moment prevented the outright
murder Of the cashier Is at his home
west ~ the village cut and bruised and
disabled as a result of his struggle with
Lawton. whose motive for The assault.
according 90 his repeated statements, was
not robbery.
A VICIOUS ATTACK
The attack upon Filbert was made with
a tack hammer and the aged cashier was
struck at least dozen times before rag
co intcrfercd The attack occurred al
b o'clock I'm the afternoon. At this hour
many OF The residents of the community
were thrown into n tumult hy hearing
the report OF a revolver and the Loise OF
a fierce struggle in the bank rooms. Nil-
rau Garmcs. "a farmer. was amongst the
mrs, To- reach the bank rooms. As he en-
torfd he almost stumbled over the form
OF cashier Fu6eri. who. with torn cloth
mc ana bleeding head, was ieebly en-
dcavoring 20 crawl through the open door.
GAME OLD MAN.
Garmes turned and ran into the
street. shouting Murder and then re-
turned TO the bank. Sounds Of "a struggle
still came from the rear room. and Garmes
hurried TO that apartment. As he pushed
open the glass door he found the old
German farmer. plaggo. bleeding from a
number Of wounds, but fighting vigorously
with "a stalwart young man. who lay
on the floor with Plaggo on top of him.
A bloody tack hammer and revolver.
with a broken butt. lay on either side OF
the struggling men. The young mans
clothing was stained with blood m the
region of the abdomen. The crowd which
had gathered rapidly after the alarm.
had been given. separated the two men
and took the supposed robber to the VIII
lage lookup.
lie was too severely wounded 20 offer
any resistance and this fact was all that
saved him from violence at the hands of
(Contiued on Second Pass1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
Programme for the Coming Session
of the United Daughters.
MONUMENT TO WINNIE DAVIS.
Zolnay's Great Triumph OF Art 10 be
Unveiled ON the oth Day of fNovem-
bcr-Some of Those Asked 10
BE Present Programme
Almost Complete for the
Occasion.

The meeting OF the Daughters OF the
Confederacy 90 Lee Camp Han yes'er-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock was largely At
tended. The committees brought In good
reports OF The work doue during me sum-
mer months. The programme for the
meeting OF the United Daughters of ihe
Confederacy. which will be held here IN
November. VIII soon be prepared.
The Winnie Davis Committee reported
a letter from llr. Zolnay, the celebrated
sculptor. saying that he had been more
than successful In his selection OF me
block u marble for the monument 10 the
daughter OF the Confederacy' and that
il would De ready for unyeiling early IN
November
DATE FOR THE CEREMONY.
The date liked Tor the unNeilng is the
9th of November and circulars VIII pe
sent 0ut iu a. few days stating me rave
and limits of the tickets on the railroads.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. ". A. TURK
of the Southern. and Mr.. Joseph Richard
son. of the Southwest DIVISION sPe,i"'
low rates have been fixed
The veterans and Sons OF veterans VIII
be asked to send representatives rom
their camps 20 the unyeiing. ana the
Southern Memorial Association Invited 10
attend
The Jefferson viii De- the headquarters
of the United Daughters of the tonita-
eracys Convention. Mr. fry, the manasef
giving special rates FOR this occasion. The
other hotels and boarding houses OF me
city will also be- open for the accommoda-
ton OF the guests.
THEIR GUESTS.
The delegates of the Grand Division and
the Alexandria Chapters First Virginia
Division. win Doe the guests of the hich-
m0nd Chapter. and it Is hoped that az
soon as possible their names VIII be
sent to Mrs Nirgnius Han. No. Ni noin
Twelfth street the corresponding secretary
0f the Grand Division.
A large attendance is expected. and tho
whole week will Boz given up to 'onied-
crate work Monday tho 6th. viii he mo
annual meeting OF the regents of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
and Tuesday. the ith. the annual Ccn-
ycnti0n of the Grand Division of Virginia
will be held The sixth annual convention
off the United Daughters OF he Conied-
oracy win hold their opening meeting
"wednesday. and on Thursday will come
the Cr0Wulng feature 0f the occasion. The
unyeiing of the monument 90 Miss Winnie
Davis The remainder of the week will
he taken up with the business meetings
and 10 is probable that these meetings vii
be confined i0 the morning and afternoon
sessions. so that the evenings nay bee
devoted TO the entertainment OF .he visi-
tors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
NEW BANK DIRECTORS.
American National Bank Holds Its
Election.


Tho new American National Bank of
Richmond. which viii open its doors for
business about October 18th, has chosen
the following board of directors. Messrs.
3D. j. sands. j. vs. lockwood. sr.. g.. p.
,inro. president off Nngo. Elicit and
crumo shoe Company; Philip Whitlock
manager of Whluock branch of American
rohic0o C0muny. william a.. Camp. box
manufacturer. 49, R McComo. president
az Richmond Union Stock Yards Company
and of NfcComb a. Block livestock deal
er.. William D. Payne president of the
Newu0rt Ncws and Old Po'nt Electric
railway Company. vs.. B Saunders. of
Saunders g. Chambers. wholesale grocors
and Leon d. Strluse. Leaf tobacco dealer
and president OF Monicomery Tobacco
Company
rne president Will bc Mr.. o. J. sands.
ato o. IS Nouoral Bank Examiner. ana
tn. vlcc-nresidcnt Mr.. j. W. lockwood
Tor the last thirty years cashier OF the
National Bank of Virginia.
Tho general counsel are Messrs % fer-
rau and Register.
Mr. j. 49, Lockwood, Jr, was elected
cashier and Alr Newton Lockwood. teN.r.
Both or these gentlemen have nad lols
eNper.ence in the National Bank of VIZ
gnla and lre exceedingly popular D"
banking circles.
Mr.. sands. The president. Who has oe.
residing ls Washington for some time. VIII
remove hi- family o. Richmond li once
and give his close personal attention io
tne affairs Of thc bank The blnN VIII
Begin business with capital OF i-9oo''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
THE GOVERNORS
DISCUSS TRUSTS.
Governor Savers Conference Meets
in ST. Louis Much Difference in
Opinion Amongst Them.

ST. LOUIS. MO- Sept. 0.-The COVER
nors Of Arkansas Tennessee, Michigan,
Missouri Iowa ana Colorado most OF them
accompanied by their attorney generals
and other representatives of Montana ln-
diana. Mississippi and Washington. IN re-
sponse 20 the Invitation 0f Governor J. ID.
Savers. of Texas, 90 meet in conference for
the purpose Of discussing the trust Ques-
ton assembled to-day at the Planters
Hotel. where three sessions were held.
The conference Will De- concluded t0-mor-
row morning. when the Committee on Re
solutions will be- ready tO report.
Governor Sayors was present with h's
attorney general and was chosen perma-
nent chairman OF the conference. Gov
enors Mclaurn. of Mississippi. Foster.
OF Louisiana and Gambler. OF Georgia,
sent regrets.
MANY SPEECHES.
Most of the day was spent Ia speech
making and almost every one OF those
present was afforded an opportunity 10
air his views on the question. All the
speakers were listened 10 with great at
tention. There were several tilts between
speakers OF opposite political faitn. that
gave spice 20 the proceedings. At the
morning session Governor stephens. OF
Missouri. made a partisan fling al the Re-
publican national administration. cr.ticls-
ing It's expansion policy. declaring that
trusts aud Imperialism go hand in hand
Governor Shaw. OF Iowa took up the
gauntlet thrown down by stephens and al
the opening % the afternoon session ars-
wered him with a speech that brought
tCOntlued ON Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
DR.. MORGAN COMING.
The New Pastor Expected at $3.50
O'clock This Afternoon.

Rev. Or. Carey T. Morgan The row
pastor OF seventh-street Christian church.
will arrive in Richmond at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon over the c. & o. railway. He
has been spending some time IN Indian
apofis. Ind. where his wife has been VS.
iting relatives.
Dr. Morgan will preach to Dis new
cnarge next Sunday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
FIVE CARS DERAlLEO.
Three Hundred Yards OF Electric
Roadbcd Washed Away.

Asa result OF The heavy rains Tuesday
evening and night. the workmen We're
busly engaged yesterday repairing the
racks OF the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company on the west end loop
of the Main-strect l.ne. near the residence
Of Nj. Crump.
on account OF the grading Of the s,rect
~ this noInt the Electric Company were
forced 10 move their tracks and make new
foundations Tor IL.
This work bad just been completed and
the cars were going smoothly along unul
about n 10 Tuesday night. when the track
gave away.
when tho heavy rains set In Tues lay
evening. those who had charge o. fhis
work sslt some apprehension abou, This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21

STOCKHOLM SWEDEN. Sept 2o-The
Aftonhladct. to-day received a telegram
from the master of the Norwegian cutter,
Martha Iarsask. saying that be had
round. September 9Th. on the north coast
of King Charles Island. am anchor and a
buoy marked "Androc Polar Expedition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21

SMYRNA. ASIA MINOR. Sept co.
There was a disastrous earthquake this
morning at Aidin. town on the Mender,
oirhtv-one miles southeast OF this place
Hundreds Of persons were killed In the
Valley of Mcndcrez.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
BIG NORFOLK FIRE
Plant of the Norfolk Milling Company
Burned-The Loss Heavy.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept 2D.-Spec. The
plant oi the Norfolk Milling Company was
burned here tonight cutaiiing loss OF
$4,000. with $1,000 Insurance. stock
valued at 5000 was stored boz the build
ING. on this there 81 let loss OF SOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
SUMMARY Of TO-DAYS NEWS.

Local
A romantic story about Richmond
boy
unveiled November OH.
-prenaratOns Tor the meeting of the
United Daughters OF the confeteracv
-sympathzcrs ~ Drcyfus hold meet
Ing. , -.
A bad accident on me river ron,
National Bank 0f virginia reofSanl<ss-
~ew hank elects It's directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21

Sc. Vincent's Hospital. In Norfolk.
totally destroyed by IRE.
Cd 4. II. declines 20 participate IN tno
,,,,,'.,, RELAXATION Ia New York
-Four ncoplo killed Ia collision near
Kansas CITY. ,.
meets In 81 Louis n-,..,...
bloody ARRAY In bank IN falanne'
IL -. -. . e..t
-Ca,tain Carter's case 20 have hnA
hearing next Wednesday.
~Vanderhit's tomb is guarded constant
~ by four men. I-.,...-,s ,.,x,u,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21

The Transvaal situation is still critical.
aud both sides are actively preparing !cr
war -, -,
and leaves for Nantes.
-~The Havana strikes are assuming serI-
Gus proportions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
WEATHER. i'DisECisr'

vlreinla-Fair. cooler Thursday. Friday
fair. fresh westerly winds.
Norih Carolina-.Fair Thursday ana IN
day. fresh westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21
RANGE OF rHEnMoMETpR.

Tho following was the range OF tho
thermometer yesterday; . a. NJ. "a. u
N 90. T.. M IS. T.. NJ %. . T. VI. 90.
y NJ. g.. Average temperature. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21

Cconiiued on Second Pasc)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-21

(cOntIued on Second Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

American National Tourh am-nt-Csntral. South
PAro and Columbia, At the GermaniA Assembly
Rooms alleys.
Harlem League Tournament Brlviders. Colonial
and Friendship. at Than kahlsdorfS alleys,
New YORK Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Amer 'ur Council. New York council and Harlem
Council at the ltruis Club alleys.
Columbia Tournament STANDARD Corinthian and
Mrphistu, a \ 'liln-sing's alleys,
Pro1hlyn Eryrl ArUauum LEAGUE Tournament
Atlantic Council burnside Council and Welcome
Council, at Trainer alisvs.
Bro klyu EnNa' AlcAnum League Sub.Tourna-
mtnt -rIlhuu council. Past New York Council and
Long Island council. at the Elephant club alleys.
BrpuElyn inter club League Tournament Brook.
Ign Bl.vrlr Chm W. knckcrUOckrr !, G.. Aurora
Gratr 'luh ~. Lincoln club, Columbian clnb vs.
Hanover club. CIR scent 4 &. W, Carleton Club.
Eighth Ward OurnAWrnt-Tuesday night, Reilly
and IIn5. At VI Hers alleys.
kIngs County T u,usInent-Templston, T. b. c.
aud Anchor, at LriStsr'snl'eNs.
National League TournAment-H Metropolitan
KnrksrbucAor and Pont - Wheelmcn, at starr 3
alleys.
Putnsm Tonrnamont-Monare Arlington and
Aurora al Putnam alleys
Arcade Head Pin T"urnament-Adelph /. Adelphi
:? Adslphi ,. OrAdell Oradell . and OradSN y. at
the Arcade ALLEYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

ny PETER T. MEYER 4 co.


Lexington avenue. No. 1914 west side. IS. .
feet south OF SeyentN-third street, l7ISO.
three-story brick dwelling; Mary !" Shear
against Caroline q. NJ. Eccelsine ct al: Theo-
cree amount due, fl 49, subject to mortgage
$4,000, and taxes, &c.. $3.50.
Eighteenth avenue. north side. ~ feet west
Of White Plains road. lSxlI+. Wakefield; Rose
4. Skidmore. a. genera guardian Of Samuel T.
Skidmorr vs.. William II. GlO2"r, ct al; Albert
W. Seaman attorney; Warren :. Burt. referee ;
amount due, S2.OS'i: subject To taxes &c. $50.
pY RICHARD v HARNEIT co.
Fifth avenue. l2Sth street. No. .; southeast
corner OF l2Sth street. 2+.llx1lO. fve-story
brick tlnt.;, Henry !. Zoe and other trustees
Howard u. Hamm.. ct al; L. +. Merceia
attorney: Gilbert NJ Speir. referee: amount
due. Sji.OO2 subject to taxes, &c. S2.'iS5.1S
BY JAMES /. WELLS.
One Hundred aud flty-sNth street
,fredoriek Mccarthy rs ,,%TTristina aud
James Hendrrs"n& smith Williamson. at,
ny u. pHoENlN INuRAHAM SEQ,
=. Third avenue, Nos. 4,l77 and 4.lTn on map
No. & ~ and z, west side; 20 feet north
story brick fats and stores: Joscrh Flynn
against Laura Str1ifer 9. al; Gras,muck 4
Ostrander attorneys;i uE5GnnG,yn Paddock.
referee amount due, - .SO2; subject TO mort
cages. $50 900; taxes, w. SNOO
ny WILLIAM KENNELLY
1O34xl0OSX 1OOXlCOlu. vacant; Alexander
Walker against Mark j.. stevens ct al; otiS X
preAsinger ATTORNEYS; Gro. H. Hart referee.
amount due. S2O'"''; subject TO mortgages.
BY WILLIAM NJ. RYAN,
at II o'clock on the premises.
On, Amnckns,in Heights, G,enwo9d Heights
lnps: receivers sale; Metropolitan Building
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

days TO coach the backs and put some enth usi-
aSm into the play II is expected that the stu
dents will turn out IN large numSera at the
daily practice games to cheer tho men In their
work.
CAMprIpGr, Oct. 29-Thc Harvard football
men all presented themselves at the training
table this morning In the best condition after
S2tHrday's harI game; ana the apprehension;
%aSn t%T @ # By 0 S"cE TfF time SG JoeE
was all smiles and he said
We're all right: not II man touched. There
were even fewer bruises mud less st fTness tina
to to se e Sss Of %ns
dition and aaIsn to give, Penn good run for
i r.Tv m%HSy Then We have two weeks to get
The coaches were not pleased by any means
with tho showing the team made against tho
s and so ~ns1' 8" we're fe S %sSc
that might have been. avoided that the
W.n were censpred almost a. much a;
Kendall received the MAJOR portion OF this.
lilts's good showing and Reid's poor. ono in
msr r ress"naby sure II hi. place. Yalss de-
feat hy Column bin was received with almost as
much sorrow here as It wasat New Haven.
and will in large measure rob tho game OF it's
usual zest. The suggestion that Colum hia
take Old Psnns place in the Pig Four" is re-
gnrded a. too ridiculous to discuss even its
Jack McMss,ers hs, been asked to take
charge Of The Annapolis cadets after the end
after their physical condition until the West
Point game M Dec. 2. Paul Dashiel. the UNI
pire. conveyed the proposal to Jack yesterday.
and he said he was willing II the consent 81 the
Harvard Athletic Committee. to which he is
under contract. could be obtained.
New HAvEY,, Oct. 20 The Yale football
eleven arrived here from New York this even
ing. physically sound. but sad ut heart. Cart.
Mcbride would say nothing about the defeat
ny Columbia except that Il had been ad;
his. own fairly. He has no excuse to offsr.
and il not the kind o. man to vhlmper
when the tables are against him. Those
who know the Yale captain agree that
this reverse will only increase his determine
tion to round his eleven together and win the
chamr lOnShip matches. The fear that was eN =
pressed after the game. that the confidence OF
the green men would he shaken. Ia hardly
worth consideration. Things will 60 on Mt
Yale Field tomorrow. only about twice as
hard, Team work will be striysn for. and old
players are expected back to hap in every pos-
sho way to show tho men how to play their
positions. There will probably be one or two
changes in the line.
Tho news Of Yale's downfall was received by
the studeAts last night with incrsdulity. and
their CONSERVATION was great whom the facts
could no longer he denied. Groups stood
about the campus nrd discussed tho disaster
until late hour MANY unable to believe the
Geographic reports wired privately to New
York for confirmation. To-day tho college IL
eating back its courage. and will support
Capt. Mcbride to a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Football Notes.

At Skcllys grounds yesterday the Iatay cites and
Waverlys played without a score being made on
either side.
Othergames played on Saturday were: At Chicago
University of Michigan, r.. University Of Illinois, o.
At lhla lclphia anniversary Of Pennsylvania fresh
men, | l. prehel Institute. ~ PRINCETON Scrub" IL
T. Il X. \. c. A, H. A. pottrtown-H Hill school
81; PHILADELPHIA Genital High school. o. At Lewis
burg -Bucknen. 40; usluehanna. -. AtPotsville-
state COLLEGE. 20: rrsinus. o. At swsrthmore-
Svarthmore, ~; Stevens .. At Warwck-Warw. ok
High school. IL: Novburgh Academy. q. AtNswark
Del.-Hayerford College, rs; Delaware College y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Bowling Notes.

TIE hr,hdloccsan Union League tournament he'd
ule TOR the games On the opening night has been
arranged, notwithstanding that tho entry list will
remain open for anethcrwerl, Tho following teams
Will participate In the siI games which VIII he rolled
NJ starr = alleyH on next wednesday night; Holy
cross l.v"eum |, Holy Cross Lvcnum ., Ca'hsdral
st hnulH :. st, Monica and Holy Rosary. The
following committee has been appointed by the
LEAGUE. jpuI II. Davis Joseph II, Hayes. Jere A.
Ma",ne', NIchgIa, J, Flanagan and William j..
Callahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

Play in the first section Of the tournament to
select mon to represent Columbia University
in the intercollegiate chess match has pro-
crossed satisfactorily. The results follow:
ssle. 1909, defeated Duden, 1900; Sewcll. 1909,
defeated SAKE, lHO2. RoArublucth, 1902, Schruer
1902, and Dudcn, 1900. Lillsrd. 1903. defeated
Dempwolt, 1908 Miller, p. q. defeated Ernst. 1907
and COIN. 1902. Boehm, 1900, defeated Miller p
o.. Ernst. 1902. and Lillard. 1903.
Boehm leads. having won four games and
meeting with NO defeats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

There were thirty-sCht on q aide IN tho
match at ths new Fox Fl tlls Inks Of the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club on saturday.
which was won by the visitors, although most
o' the players belong to the two cuntesting
clubs. The scoring was on tho Tuxedo system.
Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
SIwAHK.


Giffln beat his own and the club record. max
ing the good score OF 81 out and 10 in. a total
OF ~. The best previous record was rs. The
cup offered by President Job hclntyre was
won by Jay GitIlni who defeated Il. W. VIII
liAms. by = UP and Z to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
HOLEsALE nRr. TRADr AssOCIATIO


The series in the Bank Clerks League tournament
lows
TIIsr GAME
Bank Of Manhattan Co Macintosh. l27; Fowler
156 Doctor. ll2; Lilly. l4I; AacNcil. io6 Total
IOl.
American Exchange Haigh. 80: Clarke. 1871;
Ieraon. 1873 Lee. 1926 Kennedy. 1877. Total els.
hFuOND CAMP.
Observation-Disclosures, LIS: Davis, l4s: De Vansnsy
1913, BarSur. 1872; Van Nr-s. 100. Total, Ual.
American decentralization, 1852: Clarke. l27; II.
y. Armstrong 200; Lee. rs; Kennedy. liv. Total.
T4".
THIRD CANT.
Bank Of Manhattan q Macintosh, IA; Fowler.
1Or: Doctor, l4s; Lilly us; MacNeil 1872. Total,
Ss.board-Hodes.. 49,: DAYS. 1874: Fsllou 1876;
Bsrger. 1922 Van Ness, 100. Total, 1873.
The champion Bushwick Wheslmen made 4 good
sta in the class A tournament OF tho Long Island
Association OF c! cling Clubs on Saturday night
The scOre'
FIRST GAME.
Bushwick whselme en- Mahlan. 1870; Bucken. l4s:
S,hreibcr, 167; DclAny, l5i; LandmAn 1856. Total.
1NS.
Nassau whpelmen-C. Tear. IA; Hughes. 1872;
Spark. lis, Lamy, 1915 7. Teare. lI". Total Gd4.
sECOSp GAME
Nassau Whcelmen-C. Tssrc, 1874; Hughes, llb;
Sparks 1919; Lamy. 10; T. Tearc. 1ls. Total, Glt.
Logan wheSlinen lavlor. I<o, Mck-Ag. 2IU.
THIRD GIHT.
Logan Wheelmen TAYLOR. 1I0; McKeag 40;
Brush l6p; Orley. 1873. = 'Ei1. ~. Total. bss
Schroeder. l49; Delany, ltl, Landmun, 1896; Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

BAYsIDF. Oct 29.-J. Gordon Douglass won
the sixth and last Of the prel urinary contests
Club. The hnal contest will lie on Nov IA. he
tween Douglass and the following Ave pre-
yiouS winners; d. A'rI1anGsE + T. Par
" s. brown. Summary OF tho AiIIh contest:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

East ORANGE. Oct %. hard struggle
for victory the East Orange Colt Club yestsr-
day defeated the team OF the Newark A. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
election 3totirrs.

], WILLIAM SOHNER. Clerk Of tho County Of
New York, do hereby publish. in accordance with
the provisions OF Sections And II VI Chapter UOa
of the Laws Of 1895, and sections and " Chapter
SIu cf the Laws ~ 1897. whirh laws taken to.
gether, are known as the Election Law the follow.
ing notice received by me from the Secretary VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Selerr Gnara.
East Sid o.

East Side.
(NRAMFRCY PARK. no. 1.-Two handsome large
~ rooms; private tables in parlor dnngroom;
references required.
MADISON Az. 17H. near saith st.-Fine rooms:
Nh handsomely furnished, TO rent; with superior
board.
9TH ST. l3o EAST--Handsome large and small
rooms, with excellent board; central location;
Iulrel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

= | I'll ST. - WEST - Handsome suits Of rooms
III private bath private table hiyh.c refer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
Titu Real G6tatr.
Borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.
Borough of Brooklyn-.sa Sale or Rent.

COTTAGE. q rooms. all improvements Woodlawn
" Heights, New York city; rent SIS.
IRVING. 3ih Madison av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

FOR SALE. PARK SLOPE.
Flne dwellings at bargains; all the latest Improve
inents box StuopS: hardwood trim; glS and electric
llRhting; bookcases mirror tiled bath and ser.
wants BATH dunbwait"rs; rofrgorators, everything:
necessary in nm elite home; prcB lows terms To- suit
wathmhn on premises 62t Second street. between
Ith aud 18th avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

0.)D ST. n AND 80 WEST, NEAR BROADWAY
~ Buarl-lh" Nihlo, k: Now ma agemen mt; parlor
dining room rooms On suite with bath. also other
desirable rooms.