davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21

DIED.-Eugene, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Cohen, died on last Thursday
morning at 12:45 o'clock of typhoid
fever. He was seven years old and
was bright and lovable boy. He was
a pupil of the city public schools and
had made most creditable record.
He was an affectionate and dutiful son,
and his death is deeply regretted. The
funeral took place Thursday afternoon
at . O'Clock at the family residence,
Rev. J. H. Patton officiating. We ten
der our sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mosher's Bakery is supplying the
public with the very best bread and
cakes. Leave your orders with him.
Mr. NJ. g. Whitlock, Mr. Gid
Morris, Mr.. Mills Mcneil, and others,
are actively getting subscriptions to
hold another county fair in October,
just before the State fair in Atlanta.
Our citizens are subscribing very liber-
ally and it will be sure thing. Let all
encouragement be given and make it a
success. Keep old Cobb county in the
van of progress and enterprise.
New assortment of p K. linen, and
Denim dress skirts as we'll as beautiful
shirt waists. MRS. B. SoHoENTHAL.
Please call and give your guano notes
at once. ANDERSON Bros.
Rev. Alfred j. Connolly, the con-
verted actor and Roman Catholic, will
preach next Sunday on the city park
square at O'Clock. Subject, "Shall
the Church of Rome Perish ?" Pre-
lude with Nineteen years in the gates
of hell" All invited. Mr.. Connally
speaks with fiuency and ability. Go
out and hear him.
DR.. J. w. Quillian, of LAGRANGE, ar
rived in the city Tuesday afternoon and
preached magnificent sermon at the
Methodist Church at night. His old
congregation and numerous friends
were glad of the opportunity to hear
him again. He occupies warm place
in the hearts of our people.
The Daughters of Confederacy are
requested to meet Friday afternoon,
June 22d, at o'clock, at Elmwood ho-
tel. A full attendance desired. Bust
ness of Importance
Mrs Nesbitt, President
Mrs McClatchey, Secretary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Mr.. R. L. Northcutt is in the city

- 800 OiACu1b Is Ill Tile CIIY.
Misses Birdie and Jessie Mason are
spending few weeks in Gadsden, Ala.
IMPORT 0RDER.-Just received full
line of Roger & Outlets Perfumes. at
lowest prices. CRosBY's DRUG STORE.
Seventeen more days until the county
primary, when the candidates will
know their destiny.
Mrs. r. Lee Miller and daughter
Elizabeth, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.
VIM, Johnston at Sleepy Hollow
The many friends of Miss Maude
Sickles, of Atlanta, will be glad to know
she is visiting the Misses Howell for
several days.
Miss Mary Lizzie Anderson left Sat-
urday to attend the commencement
exercises of the State University at
Athens.
Mr.. f. }. Northcutt has opened up
new market and family grocery store.
Country produce, etc, at the corner
store formerly occupied by Lee Bros,
and solicits share of public patronage.
Mrs. E A. Ward has returned to her
daughters, Mrs. VIM, Johnston, at
SLEEPY Hollow after an extended
visit to Missouri.
Ex-Gov Bob Taylor will certainly fill
his engagement with the Marietta
Chautauqua July 2nd, as a telegram
from him to Prof Sanford so states.
Mr.. w. W. Phillips announces MINI
self candidate for reelection to the
office OF County Surveyor in this issue.
Mr.. Phillips is competent to fill the Of
flee with perfect satisfaction.
Little Minnie Dewald is home from
the Cave Spring Institute for deaf
mutes. She can now say papa and
mama" and writes a beautiful hand.
Her educational progress is remark
able.
Miss Mary Howell after an absence of
several months spent with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Charlton, Of Savannah, has
returned home, much to the delight of
her many friends.
Miss Stella Truslow, of Savannah.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr.. 9. E. Henderson's family. She will
attend the Epworth League Cohven-
ton in Rome Thursday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PARAGRAPHED
Matters of Moment in City
Briefly ChronicIed.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
The Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits Of
Social Occurrences, and
General Review.

Now and then Marietta has a sensa-
ton.
Mr.. James Hilburn now holds posi-
tion in Birmingham, Ala.
Ladies-call and see u.s. before buy
ing your low cut shoes.
READ & DuPRE
We are glad to see Mr.. Frank Rey-
nolds out on the streets.again, after a
prolonged illness at his home.
Old newspapers for sale at this office
at 20cts. per hundred.
Please call and give your guano notes
at once. ANDERSON Bros.
Mrs. D. A. Warlick visited Macon
last Thursday, returning the first of the
week.
Mrs. Emma w. Little left Thursday
on visit to Charlotte, N. G. From
there she will visit her brother in Eliz-
abethtown, New Jersey
Please call and give your guano notes
at once. ANDERSON Bros.
Screen doors and windows at Dobbs
Hardware Company
For the next thirty days will sell
mattings at cost, to close them out.
MRS. B. SCHoENTHAL.
Col. Foster Harper, of Rome, who
has been visiting the Misses Kilby, has
gone to Atlanta for medical fl treatment.
Mrs. Harper, who has also been here,
left Thursday for her home in Rome.
For SALE-Seed Corn, Tennessee Mil
let, Sorghum Seed and Peas.
H. SPRINGER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
An Entire Week OF A Feast Of Reason and Flow Of Soul T.
JULY 70 z MOLUSWE: MARzETTA GEORGLA

JULY q. 1o0oA, m--Musc by Fifth Regiment Band
II 100 A. Mcclure "The Last Days of the Confed-
eracy,' by GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON. At the
conclusion General Gordon will deliver the Crosses
OF Honor to Confederate Veterans.
300 P Mcclure 'Old Times Down South" by
HON. POLK MILLER, Of Virginia An afternoon
OF Story and Banjo Songs.
500 P Mcclure, 1.-THE Man of Galilee by HON
GEORGE R. VENDING, of Washington D. G.
JULY .. 1lOO M-Lecture Poetry and Pearls" by HON
ALT. TAYLOR, of Tennessee.
300 p. M-Grand Concert by Fifth Regiment Band
and Chicago Gee Club. Readings and Rotations
by Miss McAee
500 P. Mcclure, '.Home Life in Dixie During
the War;" by DR.. S. A. STEELE of Virginia.
JULY G. II 90 P M-Iecture Liquid Air."
tons by PROF. EUGENEC FOSTER, Philadelphia.
8:OOA M.-Lecture, "Out of the Old into the New,
by DR.. S. A. STEELE
$50 P M-Grand Concer-Lecture, "Talks and
Takers" by PROF CHAS LANE
JULY z HOO A. Mcclure, Money and Morals, by HON
- HENRY WATTERSON, of Kentucky.
2:80 P M.-Lecture ''Truth and Shams," by HON. J.
G. CAMP.
300 P M-Grand Concert by the BAND and GLEE
CLUB. Recitals by MISS McAFEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
LAWN TENNIS.
FMAHON DEFEATS AFFELD IN CRESCENT
ATHLETIC CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES

Joseph 7. Mcmahon won the championship title
and trophy in the singles OF the Crescent Athletic
Clubs lawn tennis tournament yesterday after
noon by defeating the old champion. F Otto Aneld.
r. The match was played on the Owls Head
courtg 81 Bav Ridge and was prolonged through
Tia r1u FIVE sets. the start OF the contest
AreId was in great form, playing with dash and
vigor in the rallies al the net, and volleyng with
remarkable accuracy. In the first set McMahon
made z stiff fight and both players scored on
service Up 10 ) all At this point Aneld. by his
passing stroke, captured the eleventh and twelfth
games by easy scores. and took the set at 10
Mcmahon was not equal 10 the fast pace in the
second SCI and lost il az 6-3. With two sets
against him Mcmahon. by logged persistency took
ne third set by st He was getting his
swing and in the fourth set Afeld won no game
The real contest OF the match took place in the
final SET Afeld gained a lead Of -. but BY care
mi steady work. McMahOu pulled up even at / al.
The defender again went 10 the front by his rapid
well placed volleys, and was three times "lthlI
single stroke Of victory At the critical points Nc
80 Ifra Dassfng defeated the champion and won
rbe title and challenge cup This brings the
Crescent Club series Of tournaments 70 an emo
ToserF T Mcmahon now holds the title IN ne
singles and W 2. Fowler and F Otto AIeld, i.
are the championship pair in the doubles Inc
I-a--ngrsHfp singles challenge roundl-Joseph 7 Nc
Ars5on challenge defeated F Otto Afelf 1r holder
81 3-6, g.. Go. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Rowdyism was rampant at Washington Park.
Brooklyn, yesterday, and a result Umpire GaT-
ney was compelled 10 give the game scheduled
between the St Louis and Brooklyn teams TO the
champions by the forfeit score of 9 10 O. The game
ended in a squabbls in the third inning with the
home players in the lead by the score OF TO 0.
The trouble arose out OF a decision at the plate
which, according the rules. the players were
forced TO accept without murmUr- Farrell was on
third base when Jones sent q groUnder Wal
lace. who in threw badly TO the home plate
TO cut OF Farrell Farrell seeing that the throw
was wild easily slipped under Robinson. the
catcher. and was declared safe by the umpire.
Robinson jumped Up and threw the ball the
umpire, and followed this up with a blow from
his fist. which landed on GaTney's chest. The
umpire lost his head for instant. and swung his
mask at the 0layer the wire protector Just graz
ING Robinson 5 face Robinson was promptly
cered out Of the game, but he refused go. Cap
lA-hanager McGraw Endorsed the position taken
oy the hurley catcher. and refused TO have Rob
Inson taken out OF the game. Robinson and Nc
Graw are Interested n the saloon business in
baltimore. Gahney waited the customary time, and
tnen gave the game TO the Brooklyn players by the
Forfeit score OF 10 0. The Brooklyn management
grounds.
Robinson and McCraw should be called TO ac-
count by the League for their tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
-TO-DAvs PAIRNGs-


v,--r. r-ood pre6omina1e6 IN the -b,--v s.s--.-.
RI took pat II The qualifying round Of the West
--,5k Go-e Club a. Isllp. Long Island YESTERDAY
r-ss Livingston. II. the ex-CoIu-abla team man
30 was runner up for the Westbrook CUP vea-
-, vas ore q the stars q the field and with him
s-e r C watson II ". I. Gunther and Liuds-
sv -zrpe-. Il The home club; z NJ Byers o. Yale:
r ---ezzv Richardson OF Harvard; 2. 3 Pratt
80 Howard Maxwell OF Nassau; A r Fish. OF
mixer Meadow; c Hitchcock. OF Yale and ". c
-.--sz.e q PircsbUrg.
~ course was II fauItless shape and the
.z--e- c. course, delightfully."- cool The grounds
= m he private estate Of ". Bayard Cutting
--e-s e,- g lzvcle way they skirt the old Loruard
s.-- s-C -acerrack and are famous for their uatu-
- hazards and Alps Ike hu1kers. Grthths the
-..-s professional, who had lowered the record 70
:. ~ 5zv before. had the green n grand condi-
..,- z-5 expects % see some more record break
~ ses--e me tournament ends on Saturday. The
--ass-- z--a-eu- record Is 8, held by Harry Hol-
lis r. w-o. 81 TIE way, was notable absentee
Eo---ss AMBITION JUST now Is &c enter Harvard
80 - : 10 Z Cambridge taxing his final exarai-
-s-s3-s t5- re frs year. Hartman, the ex-cham-
-,o-. z-5 Reginald Brooks we're also missed from
- Isl C zsc years starters Both viii leave to-
- N z hunting Trip II the Rocky Mountains
rs usual Ezy-y dressed crowd Of maids and
--s--c-s 1-c- ne NEARBY summer colony was
--sssz- e-5 among those who watched The men
- ~ were ZL-s. = z Rollins and Mss HoIins.
rs C. Japan and Miss Mary Tappan. Mss
-vs.-e Persons Miss N.chols Miss Livingston and
Mss -o--ze HOLSTER. Few veutCred OF The links.
~ VIZ s--4z1 O: players rrauping from green
= green re czLookers were wise enough 10 know
r.g- ne Danger from flying golf balls made the
e.-bEo-s5 a-- -zw-s he only safe vantage ground.
Z 11Sy day. to- with the conditions calling
ta- tz---y-SZ hoes. The Contestants were pushed
sf1-z q G -zc5 nat made their blood tL1gle The
5es- sixteen lis round eligible for The
Wes-5-cCE Cup, While the others viii play for q
--rsc-z---- Cup The first par OF was George E.
z--z----=. ne veteran staten Island golfer. who
= 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
LEE RETrrRNs TO HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass Sept 1s.-The chief feature Of
the football practice Harvard to-day was the
reappearsnce OF ". G. Lee. the big guard, who
played on the second eleven last year. Lee was
not then eligible 10 play the varsity team
IN 1895 he had played Western college eleven
Ii IS expected he viii Ill OF the guard posi-
tons this year He weighs one hundred and nine
ty-hva pounds. The work to-day light This
afternoon the men were divided into four squads
under Sawfn, Hallowell J. Lawrence and Ellis. and
for the first time tackling dummy was used
Il IS learned that RansfOrd and Holltngsworth
guards on the second eleven last year viii re-
turn soon z II. Kendall. who played halfbaCk
last year. may also come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
V4yDERBTLT TO RACE.

Chicago. Sept. 70 (SpeciaD.-It was definitely de-
cided to-day ar conference OF the Washington
Park Club officials and the MANAGEMENT OF the
exhibition 70 continue the TIL Tuesday night
OF next week II vas announced ar the same time
that " X Vanderbilt had telegraphed that he ex-
pected 70 start for Chicago with his French auto
mobile. Alexander T. Winton has posted a forfeit
for his share OF the $4,000 purse for his race with
Mr. Vanderbilt. No automobile races were run
off to-day owing 10 the mud Interest was centred
ia pulling contest. in which various big machines
took part The best time made yesterday was ten
miles in sixteen minutes made by q gasoleue
automobile NO made a mile in Loo. as an
n1uuc=d~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
KH1cKERBocKER YACHT CLUB RACE

The regular monthly meeting OF the Knicker-
booker Yacht Club, which was called by the secre-
tary : 0. Sinktnson. OF the order OF Commodore
{ H Mason. was held last night at the clubhouse,
az College Point Long Island
The autumn race OF the club. IN which women
will take part VIII be sailed on Saturday. and
there Will be prizes for women who sail on the
winning yachts and in all the different classes
which started As this regatta Is given partly
as a social gathering. all yachts will be expected
10 carry two more women
The course will be a triangular one, laid out
within view OF the College Point clubhouse, and
there viii be & special race for the Knickerbocker
feet known the Hampden class. The start
Will be siznalled al $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
THE VOTING TO DATE, SEPT. 19.

Richard sheldon Nev~-York Athletic CIub5SO
Miss Caroline Maben, Carnegie Hall -S14
E L. Purdy. clerk. Union Club, City -316
The Rev c. l.. NevvbOId, Manhasset, L l. .125
Col T. Holland. Salvation Army, City -1O1
J. p A. Schroeder Continental Tobacco Co. 81
MrsN.P.Leach. The Lodge, Hines Falls.Nf DO
H W. Bailey. 392 7th-ave-' Newark y. j. -
j. Herbert Ferris. Il Broadcast City. q
F. H. Blake, 759 y. Bway, YOnkers-.... Il
L. H. Davey. ASH Boulevard. Jersey City. %
DR.. PerIey H. Mason. Peekskiil, v N-.---- SS
VIM :. Mclaughlin, B. P. Order EIks No l. IS
Charles Wecker, Van WinkIe-st-. J'y City IS
William Thomas. Summit y. J........-.- 46
Charles A. RuckOId. 137 4th-ave-. City. 43
Orv1IIe B. Ackerly. 115 h way. City. Al
H F. HaviIand. pa e. 31st-st- City, 30
Joseph Herzberg, "a East 116th-st... -
DOrmnn t. Comet. FIeminEtO N j.. -
5. Carman Harriet. New-YOrk City. 23
Charles F. AgOr, shrub Oak n f----.-.- II
F. VI. HaIsey, 125 W. Grand-st- Elizabeth 10
George z. Briggs, PeeksE1Il, y. F-...-..- 20
Thomas c. Kennard, 81 E. 2Ist-st.. City. 19
Dr. Charles A. Kinch. 273 W. 7Oth-st City Is
YarjOry Leete. SIS GeOrge-st.. Sew-Haven Is
N. H. =. Af1eck. 16S WOOdwOrth-st, Y'k'rs Is
John Henry Hull lawyer. II Park Row II
Frank George, Peekskill, n \ .---.....- 10
Lloyd H. ROckhiII. Trenton, y. J-.......- Is
L. Keever, (mRnager). No 206 Broadway. Is
G. L. Grath, YOnkers. y. Y................ II
Horace HOlme, HOnkers. y. Y -.--..-.-... IA
Miss Alice Higgins. 4OI MacOn-st-. BkIyn. IA
n H Mooney, 40 Jaques-st.. Railway. y. j IA
AdOIph L1enhardI. SrnPletOn, : I--.---..- Il
Miss H. c. Vincent, Crugers-On-HudsOn.. II
Rev. y. Fred'k Van HOrsen. Carmel. ~ ". 10
Dr. Elmer Lee, 10 West 49th-st.. City. 10
Jun1us Browne, 152 W. 57th-st-, City. o
Edward A Robinson. Mount Vernon. 8
DIR. William H Ross Brentwood L. L.. o
Brewster Clark. Goshen. y. Y.-........
Rev. VIVA A. Gay, d. D., TerryviIIe. Conn. =
George r. Reid 90 Chauncey-st.. B1kIyn.
Hugo Won Hugen. Lake WRccabuc, y. Y
DR.. J. 6 VinsOn. 20 PeuninGtOn-st.. New'k =
Albert E. Waters. 1922 Bwny City,.
Chas. p. VALLEY Spruce-st- City....... s
George F. COrvvtn. PhiIIipsburg. y. L.. q
l. H smith. sos WashingtOn-st.. PeekskiII-
Evvald Jacobert. 50 WaII-st.. Cfuy....... q
VIM P. HasIett. sS4 West End-ave.. x
J X. Light. Jersey City High school. x
V. 5. ALLEN. ir., Stamford. Conn. 10000. x
Guy Murray. Summit, y. J..............
F. G. Fielder. $40 Leyvis-st-. Union HfII.... 4
Claude Sflverbrand. Company c. 22d Rect.
z. COnOver, 10Y W. State-sJ.. Trenton. y. j. 4
VIM j. Granger. 1O2 FrankIfn-st.......
Rev. John Rippere, PatchOgue. L. H.. 4
Henry c. Ward. HuEuenOt Yacht Club. 2
Ephraim KOllmyer. Brooklyn. y. E- z
E. c. Moody, ~ Pine-st.. City =
L I. Carter. 17S BrOOkIyn-ave. kIyn =
Geo. NJ. Gillespie, 1O2 HancOck-st.. B'kIyn =
c. H. kelsey. East Orange. \. J.. 2
Whitney Lyon. Automobile CIub. y
J. w Gibbons. 1875 Broadway. City,.
George H Keller, MOntcIair. \. J.....
J. J. De Young. 327 e 27th-st- n Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
- RrvERsIpE REaATTA.

Charles P. Tower and Edwin Btnney. OF the
Riverside Yacht Club. viii have charge Of one OF
the latest regattas OF the present season, and VIII
start a large feet over the club courses al noon
on Saturday Although the time limit for making
entries with the chairman. M Tower, expires at
noon to-day, II Is understood that subsequent en-
tries will be received at the discretion OF the COM
rlfCree Commodore George G. Tyson offers a spe-
cfaI Gun for the new cutters OF the s0-root racing
length class and good club prizes Will be given n
classes IN which TWO or more yachts start, ano
second prizes where four or more yachts start
There Will be 4 time limit OF seven hours from
the preparatory gun in which 10 finish the races
There will be prizes for all classes OF scnooner.s
and sloops and cutters OF the 80 10, % o. a. 80 81
and % foot classes the special Os CABIN cats anu
raceabOuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
Address all inquiries and votes 10
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
Tribune Office, New-York,
JrpGMENr AGANsr - PEoroD 80.

Judgment for $3.50 was entered yesterday against
the Pequod Club. a Sheehan organization. at No.
2s7 West Twenty-hfth-sI.. in favor OF George L.
Storm and Robert c. Brown. FOR cigars sold 10 the
club. The summons was served on state Senator
Louis Munziuger. the treasurer Execution
Issued 70 the Sheriff for s2o5. IL stated that
part OF the account had been paid. An officer OF
the club said il strange that the Judgment
should be entered as the club had paid nearly So
the bill, and was TO pay the balance on October
L Since the club had been dealing with the plain
ti1s IL had paid them than $1,000 for cigars
purchased in the last nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

THE CHAMPION ATHLETE NOT TO BE ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA TEAM-HARE
CONFIDENT

Philadelphia Sept IS CspeciaD.-Capratn T. T.
Hare OF the University OF Pennsylvania football
team said to-day that he felt most hopeful OF
Pennsylvania chances on the gridirOn this year
He says that Pennsylvania has many promising
new players and that the team ought 20 be a
better one than that OF last year. Alvin z.
Kraenzlein. the champion athlete. who was ex-
pected 10 compete OF the Pennsylvania team this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
wCslEx~s MATCH AT LEHOx

P.r-E1e-5 Mass. Sept g CspectaD.-In the handi-
a12 mach pay today fer the Wouen's cup,
o1erse by George ". Folsom, OF Network, the
results were First roun6-3Llss C. r. Barnes
.As-cicap 3 bear Miss n Z. P. Stokes Up and
70 play Hiss z c. . Hall Oh beat Miss Main
s-e Sc1=rck l23 Up and 70 play. Miss Maude
--r--sz 60 bear Miss Lila Y. Sloane Cst up and
y p-eE- and Miss Winl1red Folsom Gz1 beat MS
= = -z--ce fscrsrcnl Z Up. Second round-M-sE
z-El-zs 1ea- Mss Poison Up and 10 play; Miss
5st1es Gear Miss Han 20 and ! TO play. The
--a-s Nl4 ~ played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DISMAL rAA1MANY TIGERS.

The Tanmany Tigers continue TO perform their
cheap tricks at the foot OF Coogans Bluff 10 empty
benches. There Is one thing sure and that is that
the Tammauy Hall team will not contribute heavily
toward the Democratic campaign fund The team
has not made enough money under the regime OF
Cookers man, Freedman. 70 pay or the peanut
man in HarIern's most deserted lot The circus
yesterday was between the Taumary Hall tall
enoers and the nine from Pittsburg OF course, the
Ftttsburg men Won. they outcIassed the gift
players at every point Here Is the doleful result in
u huIaraG firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
nLscHA PGEE N R4NEPrPTcT.

Judge Brown IN the United States District Court
,1esrerday granted discharges to seventeen bank
r,,nfs among whom were Myers Polly lawyers,
~ No 800 Broadway whose liabilities were S6s 800
,,4is Abrams ~ No go Madison-st., surviving
nartner Of I. Cohn Co clothing manuiaeturers;
4-erI.- AZ No $40 Broadway. liabilities SO s3Z ana
Tt-Zfrfs stuart MordaGu1 actress. Of No 20 West
Cs F7flr nd =Ett-- n hat EsaiiitIa XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
eo-EFNoR.s - IT BLOOMFIELD.

Panied n J.. sept e lspeciaD.-In the finals
,o- ne Governors Cup among the women OF the
s-er Ridge Cox club This afternoon Mrs. 3. P.
ssc5oz bea- 1Lrz Van Nest 2 up and 1 70 play.
ne second round for the September Cup was also
pared 2 2 Osborne. handicap u. beat c s.
9asrEs-, scratch. Up and 3 20 plsy. On Saturday
ne Gen Ridge team PLAYS the Newark Athletic
-uc team IL the Last Jersey League tournament
q ne inks q ne larrer Glen Ridge IS tied for
=ee~-- ri4fs r1ur1z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TAYLOR LOSES At MANCHESTER.

--@lclesrer. Mass Sept ls.-The exhibition
maven between J. z Taylor. the British open
hampton and me best bail Of Joseph Lloyd and
49, --ngH-aL the inks q the Essex County
49, 49, LIS a-1er1ooA, was by far the best o. the
$500 -ere Taylor Icsr 10 the best bah BY up
-----@- play -ay-Cr.s total for Lnirry-siZ loies
a~z- BAH, -E3; Lloyd. l65, DingwaiL lo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
PHILADELPHIA. 8: CINCINNATI.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19--By winning to-day's game
Philadelphia succeeded in capturing the series with
Cincinnati The visitors showed disposition 70
hit Bernhard, and Donahue substituted in the
nth inning, and held Cincinnati down 10 TWO hits
during the remainder OF the game The score
Z.
Cincinnati ......-......O 0 ; l 5 0 o o o. y
Philadelphia ....-......2 ! > Ks 9
Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
- - coMMonoRE RANKs.

The House Committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
a. Sea Gate announces that a subscription dinner
VIII he given 10 Commodore David Banks, at the
clubhouse Sea Gate on Saturday evening. AT
o'clock Communications may be made with the
s11rarfnteudent by letter telegraph telephone,
and the subscription list viii close tomorrow night
An entertainment has been arranged for, which
win he followed by dancing