davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
FIELD OF SPORTS.
PORTLAND ATHLETIC CLUB.

PORTLAND ATHLETIC CLUB.
The following is schedule of classes
made up at the p. A. G. rooms:
Regular mem hers' class, Monday, We'd
lay and Friday evenings.
Business mems class, Wednesday and
Friday, 5.15 p. m.
Glass In special instruction. Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday, p. M, and
e-ery forenoon except Saturday.
Boys Swimming class every Saturday
forenoon.
High School class, Tuesday and Thurs
day, 0 to 4 p. m.
Butler School class, Tuesday and Thurs
day. 4.eo to $50.
Primary clafs, Monday and Wednesday
at 80 p. m.
There is an increased interest In the
gymnasium this year and the caies
elias es are larger than for the past three
years.
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.
Chief Consul Clarence w Small aud
Howard r. Stevens, prominent member
of tae Portland Wheel club and enthusi-
astic wIeelmen, broke the record Sunday
from Poland Spring to Portland by re-
ducing tie Lest.rr,vlous time ssven $40
onds. Mes re-. Small and Stevens left tt .
city in the morning aud rude leisureiy
to Poland Spring, where they took din
ner at the Mansion Eolsc. At3.I4 D. IN.
they mace their start and at OF D. m.,
they were at the foot Of Green street In
this city, having covered the Is miles in
] hour and AZ minutes. They rode tha
first Is miles in l hour and minuts, ar d
tie remaining Ii irons the top of III orrt-
sons hill,S-in AZ minutes. 9hsy did not
dism cunt from the time of leaving Po-
land Spring until they reached Gresn
stIegt
Next Wedne-d evening the Portland
Wheel club will meet to make nomina-
tions for the new board of officers which
are to be elected at the annual meeting
In November.
NOTES.
Coach Brooks of the Colby clever, has
finished his duties for the ason WITH
Colby and alter sholt rest at South
Paris will 20 TO Bloomington. Ind,
where he will coach the Indiana Uniyer-
sity foot ball eleven. Colby has net yet
decided whom she will employ as her
coach for the remainder of the season.
There is q question as to whether or NOT
another coach will be secured.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
SOUTH PORTLAND.
eooc WORK OF THE TWO HOSE
COMPANIES,

WV WOhh Or Inn INO dOcE
COMPANIES.
TIE South Portland Hose and Ladder
Company did geo work at the fire elrly
Monday morning. They ran out 1000
feet and were not able to reach the blaze,
aud the Willard company was sent for.
The line OF hose was then heightened 40
feet, and By the joint efforts CT the two
companies the fire was confined to the one
house.
DEATH OF CLYDE HOLDEN.
Clyde Holien, tbs wall known conduc-
tor Of the Caps Elizabsth electric line,
died at his home, corner of Church and
Cottage strssts, yest,rdsy morning at z
o'clock. About six we ks ago he was
taken down with tyrhoid fever and
suffered relapse
Mr.. Holden was In tbs employ Of the
railroad from its inception, and has been
one OF It's most faithful servants. He
was great favorite of the patrons Of the
road. courteous and olliging always.
He Is survived by wife and On, child,
and leaves relatives In thu eastern part
Ct tae st,ts. whence lie came to South
Portland.
The memte.s of the Universslist parish
had a meeting last evening, which was
marked with no little enthusiasts over
III, matter of pushing the construction
Of the new chapel, now that the folnda-
tiors are finished.
The willard Hose company will give
banquet Wednesday evening, ana among
their guests will be a. goodly I delegation
from South Portland Hose and Ladder
No /.
Mrs. A. v. Cole of Sawyer street has
returned from months visit In Oxford
county.
Hiram Lodge, +. s. A. NJ, win hold
their regular meeting this evening.
Miss Susie DYER has entered the employ
of the ]. X. Libby Company.
One car was taken yesterday Of the
Cape Elizabeth railroad SO that trips
will he made every hour instead Of on
the half hours.
PLEASANTDALR.
Mrs p. o. Wilson Of Mechanic street
is reported to be quite Ill.
Mr.. Joseph Hasty and daughter have
returned to their home in Detroit, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Libby Brown
street, left Saturday on carriage drive
to Naples.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Wilson is entertaining
friends from Farminqton,
Mrs. Frank Sawyer has returned from
trip to Baldwin and Hiram.
Mrs. w. L. Ballard Of Portland Is at
the home of her mother on Mechanic
street.
Miss Lydia Chase has returned from
passing the summer with her parents at
Chatham, n. II.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
liberal in Features
Reasonable in Cost
Profitable in Results

Ask for the precise figures at your age
then you SuM knozD Just hoEO faUorable
the terms are.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
Onion ItlutaaI Fife
INSURANCE Company,
Portland, l1laine.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount. large or small, to suit
the borrower on Household Furniture,
Pianos, Organs, Stock and Fixtures, also
Farming Stock, Horses, Carriages, &C.,
the same to remain with the owner. We
will pay off furniture leases and advance
money at rates as low as can be had in
the State. All loans may be paid by
installments. each payment reducing
both principal and interest Real estate
mortgages negotiated. Business strictly
confidential.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
nIscELLAsEous.
CLARK
SPECIAL.
Ornamental
Combs.


We carry a very large
line Of these Combs. COM
prising all the newest de.
signs. Some are CelIuloid,
some Horn. All are nicely
finished
As an inducement for
Portland ladies to buy their
Combs of us. we offer a
Special Bargain for a few
days at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

be put into dock early this morning at slack water
it is said That will be about o'clock -,
The Yacht viii not return to New rhclle until
the races over As the yacht could do no tuning
was broken while she was Tuesday. the
crew were put TO work bending and unbcnding some
of the racing sails. which have been slowed
on the St Michaes since they were taken off on
last Sunday at Bristol This suit Of sails cost
$1,000 and Is said to be the most expensive ever
made for an American yacht. Three pieces OF the
suit. the spinnaker gaftopsail and jigtop'alI are
made entirely Of silk. which Is employ ~ as a ma,
teral because IT is stronger than ordinary san
cloth. and sets fiat The sails were hoisted; and
to it almost perfectly were taken down and slowed
on the tender. be donned again when the boat
Bnlman an expert rigger Of Now-York. reported
until after the races lie made careful eNamlia-
ton Of the rigging and shrouds while the sails
Bsrr 20 John Miller. a Swedc who has been the hrst
mate Of the Defender. has also been attached 70
he is an expert sail trimmer. Mr.. Iseln intends 10
take advantage Of the splendid opportunities Of
fered at the Navy Yard TO give the boat thor
ough overhauling but II Is not yet known whether
he VII "a to 3s ne PFbP ns 6s b a ~ Ced
great amount OF speculation has been settled. and
fb4 2o1zd Is na l. MitShe Of @ Rochelle with
force Of twenty-five men, has been engaged 10 give
Mitchell has always painted the Isein yachts just
previous 70 their races. and recently Sir Thomas
Rton a. hsTnF h eesTa 1 e m Psn IS no
corrosive metallic mixture which is in great favor
with yachtsmen and Is also used on the ships nj
"A All cleaning beneath the water line Is to be
Aone by the crew The sailors will scrape off the
barnaclcs that have formed the big racer
since she was last hauled out at the Herreshofs'
in Bristol. and polish her bronze under body fin.
keel and rudder with Of and emery paper When
the work is completed the bronze will be clean
and bright that the men can see their faces mir
rored on the sides Of the yacht
Mr. Iselln has been Obliged 10 order bob
stay from Bristol. tho one which snapped on
| Tuesday was made Of extra galvanized steel wire
OF such fine quality that he had trouble dupli-
eating II in New-York. Until this damage Is re-
, pared the yacht could not sail under all Of her
| canvass A broken bobstay Is also likely weaken
! the mainmast especially such high as Is
/ carried on the Cup Defender.
! The new racing costumes for the crew have
! arrived Each Of the Deer Islanders will wear
| pure white duck trousers and sweater and to-
| hogan cap The latter Will be striped with the
! Isein colors Of red and black and will have
| black tassel on the end In all Of the previous
! races the headgear has been the ordinary
! duck yachting hats but Mr.. Iselin has decided or
! this occasion 10 adopt something more imposing
| and attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
TIGERS HARD AT WORK.

Princeton y J.. Sept. 27-The tigers are taking
every ADVANTAGE Of the excellent football weather
Fast and telling work marked to-day's practice The
preliminary work consisted Of falling the ball.
punting and running down tho field on kicks. Then
followed a lineup OF the Varsity against the
Scrubs, minus the backs The Varsity made big
gains through the guards and around the ends.
Tackling the dummy and Individual coaching OF
the backs and tackles also in order. Howard
Brokaw the crack end of the '96 team, appeared
on the gridiron and gave considerable attention TO
the ends He Will remain with the Tigers through
out the season.
were issued for all the candidates retire 1870
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
CRICKET.
AMERICANS PLAY THE ENGLISH TEAM
TO \ DRAW.
RANJITsINHJTS BATTING FEAIU RE-
PHILADELPHIA COLTS" MADE
BRILLIANT SHOWING


BRILLIANT SHOWING.
Philadelphia. Sept. - (specaD.-Prnce Ranjit
sInhi brought the first game OF his American tour
- an ond here to-day. and he had 10 rest content
with draw as the result OF h'' "''' No"''S' on
United States soil.
The "Cclts" Of Philadelphia certainly put up a
snIendij game against their English visitors They
showed TO advantage I'm all departmen's-batuns
bowling and dclding-and they gained Il lead OF
twenty runs on the first innings
Tho draw. II anything was in their favor and
.b came in for general congra tulation on The re-
suIt The bowling of w F. OMEN deserved par
ticular praise and the splendid work OF the young
PENNSYLVANIA Varsity man has earned nm place
on the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia eleven which
will oppose the Princes team al HaNeriord on
Friday Saturday and Monday next
PLAY started this morning at INV O'CLOCK the
Prince and A. T Stodlart again taking up the run
getting against the bowling Of Cimenson and
ONcill The Prince took the first over and scored
y single off the third ball. j. =. KING, the crack
Belmont man. impressed with the idea that ne pos
sessed a bat Of mus Iol quality induced Inc frnte
TO use It In his innings. The willow eN"ehly pos
sessed good driving qualities, for II wa h9t tionS
before ?Rani' tested It aud sent pa,l from
O'NeiI bang against the side 81 l.r -'nGi 40.
while he followed this up in the next over Win an
| other boundary In the same place. ,,,
| With the tot,l AT 80, F.. a Green r9Aeyed
| nronptlv dispatched 70 the boundary al ieg by
BosanGuet and at 1920 o'clock the century went up
For the first time in the match ran. U VIZ 5oI al
| his famous glide 10 leg. the ball Siding on MS bat
| from the middle stump 10 long ;es. me Frln :e
| The bowling and he played In graceful style
| which was most attractive. but ne FOUND 10 his
cost that II was dangerous 70 take too many hber-
ties with the bowling. He Grove Green hHey to the
| on .boundary. but in enieayoring % repeat the
otrote nevt hall he was clean bOwicd by the Ger
| ma1rown Colt" whose feat in lowering the stump
| Of the Indian Prince was greeted W.th loud ap-
some Of the Englishmen tomorrow VIII VISIT ne
state Fair at Treni on. and others VII attend me
! ba1 game here between the Philad elpha and New
! York clubs Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
Az ACCIDENT NOT TO STOP A RACE.
ADD1T1ONAL CONDITIONS FOR CUP CON
TEsTs-PRIVATE MEETING MAY FOL-
LOW INTERFERENCE By EN-
CTRSION BOATS.

TESTS-PRINATE MEEIlNb MA
LOW INTERFERENCE By EN-
CURsION BOATS
A, , Joint meeting yesterday OF the Committee on
Challeng, Of the New-York Yacht Ciuo VIII" NV
committee Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Clup the con-
ditions for the sailing OF the races maui -" ~
,or,bor 8 1905 were modified J. V. 5. Oddie' sec
rotary Of the New-York Yacht CUB gave ou' '''''
statement OF the amendments
rirs,-As 10 signals: preparatory signal snai'
no oiyan dftecn minutes before the staruns s,s' no.
In case Of a change in the tline vi s e. in the
emo signal shall be used The cnahee - ~ ,ba,
addi,,on of the warning gun. and the ptoNlsn
i'm case OF a change in the time OF staru"e Wv
The provision that If race is not startSo
-, "a u m the Regatta Committee SndI 10, d'y
risit T." r r,re snail be started after p M was
changed ~ provide that no Id'e '
"'rn~dThe provision for the presence on p 30, n
Guring the races of repreSenta.Ne ,h"t re1re-
competitor was changed oy 4i,.' u5oud he present
during all measurements. ,,,,,, b,. excursion
on the subject OF oV !n S,grted upon the
steamers the Joint committees az 49, So,I Complain
f,ii1U.tfc. I'm case either contestant S', 1871 mas
~ go otr,nlitt,e on Challenge that MS N,a ar
been .nterfered with by excursion ,oi,so viii AXE
amer vessels in any race, the oo'il'1I . IT. finds
the c4ihPa ,Iiod vii SEEK A conference Win the
IL wen .tt ~ the ROYAL Ulster Yacht cup WIN
view Of arransing Tor me S"''"7 "
races without public notice.
=, a,,i,tor 70 the foregoing amendment Oh '"e
original conditions. and the agreement a. ~ ", -
crov,ding OF the by excursion S'ea'Ie'9 s :.
ncrsonaI agreement between Sir Iho'h"S 30
and C oliver Isein was given out the Spoi
mo tone Of which speaks for ITSELF IL io''0"'
September q, 1892
ro,.r,uch as we are of the opinion thaF t tne
Amercs cup races are no less joo fS Vessels yt
sirchSt9 o. .oitnr qualities and it Is deeiheu
ood[ysabe 10 avoid the embarrassment IN dScide
i 'inds herself when called upon 70 u ccur
,L,,t.r ~ Withdraw from race upon La w n
encc Of an accident disabling aer fSe Shamrock
~d tbo Columbia each yacht shall stahH ~, Wy her
Consequences Of any accident nbpR'i saiI out the
and that the uninjured vessei S"ai san
/ race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

RACING AT NEWMARKET

sroAN WINS TWICE AND L. RElff
London. Sept. a-At the Newmarke, ms e-st on
,sr meeting to-day TOD" Sloan hnisheu u.s. for
lord Hastingss bay flly Maralva in the 'a sscond
the Second Nursery Handicap 1ocose a w. The
and Fra Antonio third IN a ileiu "
betting was TO against Marialva. ,auwav
sloan was unpaced in the Great Eastern e In,sure
,,ond,cap He had the mount on Finn t Sen.
Hour ridden by L. Reir was the wihne, o1ainst
teen horses ran. The betting was NV u
the winner and 20 to against Eiuh ,,os won
me ',, 800 Grodno ridden by Sloan, hnisheS
Lexicon cor v ws' uh fhFS S seven
Skeets M, MAJ niie and half OF the Cesaiewi,odd
E T%m no The betting TO against Orou0 '''
~ TO aHEiiiiam Beresfords bay geldlns en-
ridden by sloan the HopSfTI StaKg in the sad
iG s1ished second and L. Brassey s,te Wa
was third Six horses ran anq u, [lg against yum
i've furiongs The betting was 10 ee"''''
hoe and 10 4 against Bettyfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

drawn off, The boat proved TO be exactly even vi
the ground blocks. with about two incnes 10 spare
on each side
The first thing to be noticed about the shamrock
was that all the green paint on her upper oou'
had been burned and scraped off. The men were
h,rrro I, orf within half an hour Of her arrival al
the Basin on the previous day. and she appeared
Yesterday with her upper body plated with alumni
mum. there being only two strakes from the
eunwale to the water line. Then. as the water re-
coded slowly the long lines Of her overhangs were
seen continuing In the most gracetul way IN
toward the fin keel. and 1t was not until the'e ""u
hoon p marked drop in the water that the curve
showing the beginning Of the fin keel began TO
make its appearance.
SHARP AS A SWORD.
And then a curious and novel thing appeared.
There was found to be a long bit Of bronze riveted
between the plating at the stem. This was subse-
,uently found continue down the front OF the fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
4 RACE on THE SPEEDWAY

The two fast PAGERS Quadriga '2:oNH'' ard JUDI.
loo wilkes (211lp treated the Speedway visitors
Yesterday TO one Of the finest brushes seen IN many
a day Daniel O'DeH drove Qu1drlga' Wits
Charles Weiand held the reins over the o'o""
horse They started at Dyckman-st three-qu
- mile from the bridge. and it was nip and tuck
ho,ween them from end to end. Quadriga forged
ahead by perhaps half length AZ the enl OF nan
a mile Then Jubilee wilkes began TO saln men men "
inch until mis- nose again even win t'lltt "a
Mr. O'Deil's handsome big chestnut horse t@ qiSau-
riga grew tired I'm the long drive. JnhNcr -
outlasted him and beat him length IN me fa''
10 the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
GOLF.
WOVEN GOLFERS TO MEET FOR NATION
AL CHAMPIONSHIP
,.xrTt,n STATES ASSOCIATION MAKES KNOWN OF
FICIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO lAAH
PLACE AT PHILADELPHIA oC-

,.>,,rf,r st ATrs ASSOCIATION MAKES KNOWN OF
,,-,,1 ocRAMME-CoNTEST TO TAKE
PLACE AT PHILADELPHIA oC-
ToBER 10 TO IA.
pohart Kerr. secretary Of the United States
Golf Association has announced the ofhcial pro-
rar,,ra FOR the women's National golf champion
chin contest 70 be he'd on the links OF the Pnia-
dalrbia Country Club October 10 70 IA. The con-
too, ,s omen to all women golfers belonging 70
clubs that are members OF the United States COLI
Aesoclation The winner is 10 receive Sold mccall
while the cub from which she enters VIII nave
the custody Of the Cox trophy for the ensuing
year The second prize is silver medal and the
third and fourth prizes bronze medals Besides
the championship contest. there will be cup tor
the second sixteen players in the qualifying round,
presented by the WOmen's Golf Association OF
Philadelphia. and a general and mixed foursome
handicap. The programme AS arranged by the as
ISOLATION follows:
Tuesday october 1O-Preliminary round. at eiSh-
teen holes media play. the first sixteen 70 quarry
for the Championship trophy of the United states
Wednesday October u.-First round. eighteen
holes match play. for championship cup IN the
forenoon and driving, approaching and putting con
tests I'm the afternoon for cups presented by Al
fred c. Harrison and p. Frank CLYDE .. o,gbtoar
holes match play for the championship cup IN the
forenoon and IN the afternoon general aahGiGf h
governors of the Philadelphia Country Club a
trophy is also offered in this contest by Mr.. ana
Mrs II. NJ Sill to the player making the pest
Friday. October l3-semi-fna round for the cha M
ponshp cup IN the morning, and In the afternoon on
Clement 4 Griscom and \. J. Cassatt
Saturday. october l4-Final round for the G Tn
ponshP cup and the trophy offered by the W3 S
close on October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
Srw.yoRK UNIVERSITY TEAM PRAcTIsEs

The New-York University football team has be-
gun its regular practice. The candidates who
played yesterday included large number Of prom
Using freshmen. notably Saul and Trede. The team
loses only two men by graduation-Hatch and Car
penter both Of 80. DR.. Ogilvy. Wihamss well
known player will act coach this year. The
loss of Ohio Field as practice ground will be
heavy handicap. but the management hopes 10
secure Berkeley oval The first game q the season
is TO be with Syracuse University at Syracuse on
OCfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
CORNELL DEFEATS SYRACUSE AT ITHACA

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept 27.-At Percy Field to-day
Cornell defeated the football team Of Syracuse
University by a score Of Il to O. Syracuse proved
herself no match for the Comedians. while the
latter showed lack Of training. Walbridge and
Starbuck of Cornell. and Dorr. OF Syracuse. made
the largest gains for their respective teams. SYRIA
cuse was unable 10 make any impression Cor
nels line. and at no time during the game were
the Syracuse men long in Cornells territory.
The game demonstrated that Cornell will require
a deal OF coaching to make any kind Of showing
against the larger colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
A DINNER FOR CORRESPONDENTS

William Gibson, one of the directors Of the Gold
smiths Guild. in London. gave dinner for the
Yachting correspondents Of the foreign and home
papers last night az the Fifth Avenue Hotel
There are now number 81 foreign correspond
ents in the city, and among the guests Prince
Leopold de Croy-Solr and Prince Reginald de Croy
solre, Of Belgium; James Fesron OF The Glas
gov HERALD; MeKirby. Of The London Yachting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

,bon IN The drawings already printed, and IT trends
foruard moro than the same part in the Columbia
The boat was foated at about noon. ana ai'er
she had been placed In proper position diver was
sent down to ascertain II she was exactly Squa,v vi
,ho blocks This was special attention OF "liIiam
Fife the designer. who wanted to ne aosoiu'eIS
certain Of the yachts position before the water wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
MANHATTAN c. c. ORGANIZES AN ELEVEN.

Tho Manhattan Cricket Club IS organizing an as
ISOLATION football team. 1t has obtained GROUND
al Prospect Park and VIII use the ciuu' ooi's ~
49, or,clat club as dressing rooms. W Adams, No
& pire-st New-York IS acting as secretary pro
tenn He viii be glad 70 hear from PLAYERS de5r m,
TO ioin the team and from ciuos with open u"teS
Games will be played Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
COLUMBIA Attic NAVY lAHD
SHE WILL GO INTO DRYDOCK NO. 8
THIS MORNING.

THIN NVIN-NI+NI'
Naval Constructor Francis 7. Bowes and MS as
s,stants were busy yesterday afternoon preparing
Drydock No g. at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Tor
me reception Of the yacht Columbia. The Navy
Department had given its consent for the yacht 70
nccupied by the Shamrock At > P. m, after the
big dock had been pumped dry. the dockmaSier an
q eang Of men began 10 set ,ip the keel blocks. ac-
coTdinr to the docking pans furnished by the
Herreshoffs Scaffoldng and shores were nrouEn,
10 the dock and by SHUTDOWN everything was ready
TO receive the yacht IL
The Columbia left her moorings at New-kocheile
at noon and was towed through He'll Gate and the
East River by her tender. the St Ncholas Snc,
arrived the Navy Yard before dark. she VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
,SDgRTS "''~
o~OSps@VSNrN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Gravesend. 2:15 p. m.
coIF-Handicap medal play for classs'
Ia n onJ cIub medal contest for women
Wee Burn Golf Club: invitation tourna e,nrK'
TUXEDO Golf Club: Governors cup "'o
bridge. Mass. sav
BOXING. Gardner-McCue'
Athletic Club, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

World: Thomas Ferguson. Of The scotsman 1,mh p
ramos Rowan of the Royal Ulster Yacht Tluo' =,
! Gibson J. l. Lyons. Of London: MI McNey anu
Nr Barcus OF THE Boston Herald ana O,m
Nr Gibson who gave the dinner, Is one vi i, nc
guests on tho Erin and OF his IDEAS ~ siF,SS
this entertainment was to bring the fhs''" ~
American newspaper men together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

xror,,.v A. Co.'S en- C. Heiiooas by Faranno'o ioc
N T Dwyer'sb T. satin slipper. by Kinsston- io5
~ = Innegate's CHI. C. Hardy Pardee. by fare io4
Sophia Hardy .......'.-.'''' ,,...
FIFTH RACE-For maiden three-year-ou'' one
weights 10 pounds below the scale
sixteenth miles. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Medford, Mass.-Tuf's College @ Dean Acad-
envy.
Exeter, o,