davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
THE WESTMINSTER HORSE SHOW.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED ENTR1Es-MANY WELL.
KNOWN EXHIBITORS.

NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED ENTRIEs-MANY WELL.
KNOWN EXHIBITORS.
The entries for the Westminster County eighth
annual horse show, at White Plains, September rs
TO %, inclusive. nearly four hundred. This
number exceeds any of the associations previous
records. With few exceptions all the prominent
horse show exhibitors hereabout have made nomi-
nations. Some of the harness classes have more
than twenty-five entries The contests for four-in-
hands and tandems have also filled well Another
is the high quality of the blue ribbon
didates The Judging will begin at / o'clock each
afternoon.
Some of the exhibitors in the harness classes are
A. c. Bostwick Howard Willets Roxton Farm.
J. N Gallatin r. c. Carman, Miss Catlin, Gerken-
dale Farm, w. r. II. Martin, j. G. Thompson. X.
w. Rives, George b. Hume Mrs. Edward r. La
dew, Fred S. Flower. Charles A Gould, Strauss &
Hexter, F. ]. Gould, B. L. Sackett and DR.. ]. l..
Wentz Exhibitors Of four-in- hands and tandems
are F. j. A Clark, Mrs Edward r. Ladew How
ard Willets. Roxton Farm r. F. Carman. Charles
A. Gould Miss Florence J.. Stokes, Marion Story,
A. G Bostwick and ]. +. Baudouine. For the
prizes in the saddle and hunter classes the COM
pettors include Mrs H. II. Kane, Mrs. II. H.
Good, Miss Marian Holloway, Mrs. Richard Don
nelly, Miss Elise Ladew. II. j. Stokes, r. c. Cow
din James W. Maitland Mrs. J. b. Hartman.
Harry T. Peters, Miss Eleanor Jay Julian Morris,
Miss Gladys Thomas, l.. 7. Martin, A. G. Maclay,
Miss Knowlton and w. c. Eckerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

s. A. Jennings. one OF the veterans OF the home
club, lost to Hull Of Tuxedo. by up and to play
mild sensation occasoned by the victory of
E. S. Knapp C. Tiffany Richardson. the Har-
ward golfer by the score of up and 4 to play.
Knapp plays seldom in the larger tournaments
while Richardson has been hard at it all summer
and enjoys a reputation OF the best of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Address all inquiries and votes TO
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
Tribune Office,kNew-York
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The Manhattan Association Football Club in
tends to make effort this season to popularize
Association football in Brooklyn The club VIII
have its drst practice Saturday at Prospect
Park, when large attendance OF members Is eSl-
pected. The formation of an association TO ar
range championship series OF games is being dis
cussed. and II a sufficient number OF amateur teanls
can be induced 10 play without any ''gate'' the
movement Will take shape. The Manhattan
men will hold their annual meeting next week. az
which officers Will be elected and a general plan
OF campaign laid down W. Adam. No s. Pins-st.
Manhattan, Is secretary OF the club He viii be
glad 10 hear nom teams with open dates for
Saturday games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
AUTOMOBILE RACING
FULLY POPULAR-A CONTEST AT NOR
RIS PARK MIGHT BE ARRANGED

The popularity of automobile racing in this coun-
try has been demonstrated and certain members OF
the Automobile Club Of America are thinking of
arranging open tournament. The only difficulty
in the way of successful racing to date has been
proper track which the machines might be
tended to full speed Great throngs saw the races
at Newport. and more recently at Guttenburg and
Chicago tournament at one of the popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WESTBROOK CUP.

WESTBROOk CUP.
First round-C Hitchcock jr Yale. beat C. F Watson.
jr. Westhrook up play E. S. Knapp, Westbrook,
beat T Richardson. Harvard, up, to play; II. D.
Wood. jr. westbrook, beat F. p Pratt Nassau
play: w. Carnegie. PtttsbuIg, beat z. NJ Byers.
jr.. Yale. by default G. H Hull, IT. Tuxedo beat S A
WestbTook. W. l. Gunther. Westbrook. up, 10
play; Louis Livingston. Westbrook. beat c. l. Tappin.
westbropk up, l to play: c. o. Gates, Nassau, beat
Harold Tappin Westbrook 3 UP. l to play.
Second round-HitchcoCk beat Knapp 2 to play;
Carnegie Wood. to play; Watson beat Hull
2 up; Livingston beat Gates. up, to play
CONSOLATION CUP.
First round-C F Watson, Westbrook. beat G. E Arm
strong, Fox Hills up. l to play; G. E. Watson. West
brook, L. G. Young Westbrook. UP, to play;
A. r. Fish, Dyker Meadow beat A X Bourne. West
brook. TO play; F. O. Beach. Meadow Brook beat
Howard Maxwell Nassau, up, . TO play.
Seminal round-Ci. F. Watson beat c F. Watson 4
up . 70 play; Fish beat Beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
BOSTON. .: PHILADELPHIA. ..

Boston. Sept. 10.-The Philadelphia infleld went
10 pieces in the second inning of to-days game.
making four errors, which. with Duffy's scratch
single. netted Boston three runs. A one-handed
catch by Dolan and Thomass batting were feat
Score:
r. II. E.
Boston .............o o o o Ks s 3
Philadelphia ........O 0 o ! O. 8 3
Batteries-Lews and Sullivan; Orth and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
FOOTBALL.
YALE CANDIDATES SHOWING Up WELL IN
PRACTICE.

PRACTICE.
New Haven Conn, Sept. 2O.-scrmmage work be-
gan this afternoon at Yale Field work that is at
least week ahead OF the order Of things usually
at Yale this stage of the training. Trainer Muir
ply got into things himself. taking the place of a
balfback and later quarterback the better drill
one eleven The other in charge of Captain
Brown and Coach Gluten. Before the afternoon
work was finished the two rush lines faced
and set to breaking through to gain possession OF
the bail Both lines showed up well and the
look is brighter for champion eleven than for
several years past.
Fincke was displaced for half hour to-day In
the signal practice of the first eleven by Bobby
Rnaue the dashing halfback of the so eleven.
stiman, the big tackle. arrived to-day This ar
rival fills the list Of veterans. Olcott. the
right guard Of a year ago.
The rush lines Of to-day were as follows Cen
tres Richardson and Holt; guards, Hamlin, Goss,
Bayne Hooker: tackles Stillman Kunzig Francis
and Thompson; ends. Coy. Gould. Drew and Wal
lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
PITTsBURG. 10: ST. LOUIS. 4

Pittsburg, Sept. 20.-The Pittsburgs celebrated
their return home from the most successful East
ern trip in the history of the club by easily defeat
ing st. Louis In only one inning could the visitors
find TannehiI successfully. The game was called
at the end of the eighth inning account of dark
ness. Attendance. $500. Score:
R. II. E.
flttshurg .-..-.-....-..2 o o 3 B | x-lO IL
ST. Louis. ..............O 0 o o o o o A IL l
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner; Powell and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

The finals for the cup are to be played next Mon
day afternoon between Miss Cross. Miss Vanlennep
and Mrs Daniels, all of whom have received six
points each. and Miss Colman and Mrs. Pickman
who have five points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
CYCLING.
THE TOURING SEASON BEGINS IN EAR
NEST-NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The increased number of wheelmen seen on the
roads recently indicates that many returning
TO the city from the country. and that others who
dislike riding in extreme heat have again taken to
the roads. The number of club runs being an
nounced is also greater than at any time before in
the present season. A party OF veteran riders OF
the wheel have planned what ought be a pleas
trip for the future. The Boston Bicycle
Club, the oldest organization Of its in the
country. has arranged TO visit this city and make
a tour of Long Island. beginning September %. The
men from Boston will be accompanied by H B.
Fullerton and several other veteran wheelmen in
this district The party will reach this city
Saturday morning September %, and after visiting
local places of interest will take the steamship
Montauk at Wal-st at ?: m Every arrangement
ana the Dartv viii arrive AZ Cireenport on SUNDAY
morning. Breakfast will be had either on the boat
take to their bicycles and travel over the sidepath
70 fS wo ai o Vest HAMPTON Most Of the
party will finish the run by Tiding INTO Bro9AIyn
on the return trip Others Will take the train IN
from West Hampton.
The open century run of the Castle Point Cy-
cers. OF Hoboken on September 80, will be sue
cess Judging from the way entries are coming in.
Many OF the entries are received from well known
New-York and Long Island century riders. who
have been desiring a change from the usual Long
Island courses. The course covers the finest rid
ing district in New-Jersey. It leads through
such places as Hackensack, Paterson, Passaie.
scotch Plains. to Piaineld and return Some rid,
fear that New.Jersey roads are too billy, but
those in charge OF the have avoided all the
big hills so that any ordinary rider safely
make the trip Competent will pace the
era divisions the first Of which will be- from the
New-Jersey terminal OF the Franklin-st and
Forty-second-st. ferries. The survivors medals
will be ready at the finish. Two cups will be
awarded clubs having the largest number OF
riders complete the kntries should be sent
to c. Lange Castle Point Cycers. Hoboken. n. ].
The fifth annual dinter OF the Mount Vernon
Cycle Club was held in the clubs house. in Pros
pect-ave that city. Wednesday night. One
hundred covers were laid. and the rooms and ia
bes were decorated with the clubs colors red and
black President Edward F. Bayer toast
master. The LIST Regiment band, the veranda,
played some lively selections. The toasts were
follows our City" Mayor Edwin w. Fiske;
Kindred organizatIons,,' f T; Ker; The Press"
Hoyt; Our Country" Major John H.. Whittle,
formerly OF the list Regiment. and Good Roads"
d. Lewis.
The Frank Eveland century will take place
Sunday The route will be follows: Hudson
County Boulevard. Hackensack. Passaic, Belle
Vile, Bloomfield, Orange, MaplewoOd, Plainneld
dinner. Metuchen Perth Amboy, Tottenville.
Port Richmond and the Hudson County Boulo-
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
THE RECORDS
CHICAGO WON PENNANI

Chicago Sept. 2O-The official standing Of the
various clubs of the American Baseball League as
they finished the season on Tuesday were given out
yesterday by President Johnson. They are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
BROOKLYN

winning scored one out Tran for Hickman
IN the tenth inning +Batted for Bernard tenth inning
S fUoI Y, '''''''''''.'''.'U
First base errors-Brooklyn. . Left bases
Brooklyn, 8; New-York, 10 First base bals--On
Nitson, 3; OF Taylor g. Struck ou-By Kitson. 2; by
Taylor, 3. Stolen Setback Bowerman Sacrifice
hlts-Bernard. Bowerman. Taylor Three base hit
Hickman. Two base hit-Nap Haltren. Hit by pitcher
BY Taylor, > Umpire-Snyder. Time OF game-20o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
nrAL ArHLETLC MEET.

The Star Athletic Club of Long Island city, will
meet the Pastime Athletic Club. Of this city. in
dual set OF games on Sunday at Celtic Park, Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
woMEN's HANDICAP AT MoNTCLAIR.

Bloomfield. N. j. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-The women
of the Montclair Golf Club played for the Gov
ernor's Cup this afternoon, Miss Vanlennep
ceivtng three points Miss Cross two and Mrs. Pick
The two first named were tied with 10
net and played off for points Miss Vanlennep get
ting the three points. The scores Were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

Hitchcock, OF Yale, met c. F. Watson 1r., an
other Westbrook player in the round and
after poor work on the opening holes succeeded in
bringing the match his way before the end. He
won finally by up and 1 to play. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

According to President Johnson the season just
closed was the most successful in the leagues his
tory either under its present or former name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club Graves
end. 2:15 p.
GOLF.-Invitation tournament West
brook Golf Club; North Jersey Shore cham
pionship, Deal Golf Club
YACHTING - Seawanhaka Corinthian
race for T0-footers, Oyster Bay
Observation-Disclosures against New
York. Washington Park, Brooklyn.
LAWN TENNIS-Lenox Tennis Club tour
nament. st Nicholas-aVe. courts: Crescent
Athletic Club singles. Bay Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MORNING.
NE JERsEY CHAMPIONSHIP.

The North Jersey Shore Golf League began its
annual championship tournament at the Deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Automobile
Contest. Steam Flyer
10 be dSOdrded
by ODE Orfbune.
One of the HorSeless Vehicles
Capable of Travelling SO
Miles an Hour.

With view to attract the attention OF
those who would value the possession OF
an automobile, an arrangement has been
made between "The Mobile Company OF
America, at Iarrytown, n. Y, and The
Tribune, whereby the latter is authorized
TO offer one machine, a MOBILE, free OF
expense to the particular reader of The
Tribune who, after a friendly and limo
cent contest, shall have received the most
votes from other Tribune readers and
buyers for the purpose. Due notice OF
where. and when, the machine will be
placed on exhibition will be given IN
these columns.
The Tribune will conduct the contest,
receive the votes, announce the results
from time to time, and award the prize
Any man or woman in the States Of New-Yors.
Connecticut, Massachusetts or New-Jersey, be-
ing at the time Of the contest reader OF The
Tribune. Is eligible to be voted for and to re-
ceive this machine. if winner in the voting con-
test.
The MOBILE is a runabout carriage. with
square body, low dashboard and bicycle wheels
bearing Hartford tires. the seat and back up
holstered in cloth leather. The weight Is be-
tween 700 and 500 pounds. when ready Tor run
ming The MOBILE Is propelled Dy SNSh--s-
gasolene or naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler is Of copper, containing 5OO copper
fire tubes; is wrapped with $500 feet OF plano
wire, put on by machinery; has been tested up
to l $50 lbs pressure 10 the square inch, ana
will Withstand 5000 lbs. pressure A forward
copper cylinder holds the gasolene, ana mas
been tested to $50 lbs pressure TO the square
inch. No boiler Of the MOBILE has ever ak
ploded, and the makers believe an explosion
practical impoSsibility, because the requisite
pressure could not be reached with the ma
terial at hand. An automatic shutcon extin-
guishes the fire when pressure OF 100 lbs has
been attained. This automatic device Is saIe-
guarded against accident by a sareIy TalVe
which opens the boiler at pressure or 20 IDS
to the square inch Other safety appliances
have been added to the equipment
The engines are double slide, with cylinders
21h by S1h inches, the crank making 1.OOO rsVo-
strong brake are supplied. There have been
twenty improvements made over the original
Stanley carriage.
Any speed desired up to SO miles an hour can
be enjoyed and a capacity is given Cror wafer
and gasoIene) for 100 miles of asphalt streets
or 80 miles Of country roads. The cost OF the
machine is $3.50 cash. delivered at the station
In Tarrytown.
TERMS OF CONTEST
ENTRIES will be received up to p. m No
vember 5. 1900.
VOTING viii end at 6 p. m. Monday. Noven-
Der 10. The winner will have the machine III
time to enjoy Thanksgiving Day ride.
VOTES will consist of headings or the nrSC
mage Of The Daily or Sunday Tribune, beginning
with the date September =. 1900. One heading
will count one vote; ten headings as ten
votes. and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

GRAVESBND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at Gravesend are
follows:
FIRST RACE-iurdle handicap three-year-olds and
upward One and three-Quarter miles, over seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Birprles.

cd T5e-. 81. Sl25. $3.50. Sl.T5. All makes.
,p Guaranteed by the mfrs. Special prfcaa u AaaI
<Eo erA WILLIS. g Park Row, or y. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

The Frank Eveand century will take place
on Sunday. The route will be follows: Hudson
County boulevard Hackensack Passalc Belle
vile. Blocuneld Orange, Maplewood, Plainneld
dinner Metuchen. Perth Amboy, Tottenville.
Port Richmond and the Hudson County Boulo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
GRAvEsBND ENTRIES FOR TO

start poor. Won driving by a head; half length be
tween second third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

Lost .............I 81 59 64I 65I N 81 7oI 09I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

Won easily by lengths; twenty lengths between
second third
'OoitIH kACE-ALGERIA STAKES, for two-year-olds;
SloOO added selling Five furongs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
Frederick County Bonds Bring
Good Price.

The County Commissioners
have awarded the $1SS, 700 worth
of 81 per cent refunding coupon
bonds of Frederick county to
Messrs, Baker, Watts & Co., of
Baltimore, at this bid for the en-
tire amount at 1926
Besides this concern many
other outside firms were repre-
sented by bids for a portion or
the entire amount.
Following is a list Of the local
bidders:
Farmers & Mechanics Nation
al Bank, SlSS, 700 at 101.02.
Fredericktown Savings Insti-
tuition, $50, 900 at 100. 26.
FredericktOwn Savings Insti-
tuition, $500 at 100.
John r. Jones, 81, 200 at 1O1 so.
John G. Engelbrecht, 5000 at
1913.
Charles NJ. Gilpin, 81, 100 at 100
ii. G. Trundle, 81, 800 at 101.
VIM. Z. Halter, 800 at 100.
Hammond Urner, attorney,
$4,000 at 103.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue.
Susan Z. Mclean, Charles II.
and Manzella Willard to Fannie
Il. AieXader, real estate in Fred
erick county, S72S.
Jacob II. Kline and wife to
Cyrus E. Ritchie, real estate in
Frederick county, $155.
Sallie A. Lidie to Coleman
Lidie, real estate in Frederick
county, 81.
Elizabeth Sigler to Daniel
Rohrback, real estate in Fred.
erick county, s25.
George Gingell to Mary Jane
Gingell, lot in Emmitsburg,
$500.
Laura G. Zimmerman and Mar.
cellus +. Matthias, administra,
tors, to James G. Stevens, real
estate in Frederick county, S14.
George ID. Mertz to James G.
Stevens, real estate in Frederick
county, $3.50.
James II. Harris and wife to
Frederick Heinlein, real estate
in Frederick county, 50, 400.
Edward Hewes and Frank l..
Stoner, trustees, to Frank Suman,
real estate in Frederick county,
81, 525.
VIM. II. Cromwell and wife to
John Diehl, real estate in Fred
erick county, 50 and premises.
Edward HeweS and Frank l..
StOner, trustees, to Horace c.
Zaeharias, real estate in Fred
erick county, 1926.
John l.. Rothenhoefer. ST., and
wife to John l.. Rothenhoeier, Jr..
real estate in Frederick county,
$500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
Elks Industrial Exposition.

Opening in Baltimore Monday
next will be an amusement enter
prise of great interest as to the
method of its preparation, its
scope, the character of the enter.
prise itself and the auspices under
which it will seek to secure money
for charitable purposes. The af-
fair will be an industrial expOsi
tion and its promoters are mem
bers of the Baltimore Lodge of
Elks, No l. Already nearly all
of the booth space has been sold
and the exhibitors include the
leading merchants and manufac.
turerS of the States as well as the
city. The amusement features
will be furnished by the Frank G.
BostOck Mighty Midway Carni-
val Company, the proprietor of
which was director general of the
Zoo in Baltimore last winter and
the attractions are of infinite
variety and number.
The location of the grounds is
a most favorable one and com
prises six large city blocks,
bounded by North avenue, Green
mount avenue, Twentieth street
Twenty first street. Cromwell and
Boone streets. with the main en-
trance at the corner of Green
mount and North avenues.
Foremost among the amuSe-
ment features of the Midway is
the Bostock Trained Wild Animal
Show, where in a mammoth steel
cage. fifty feet in diameter, pre-
scented under canvas for the first
time. will be seen marvellous eX-
hibitiOnS OF animal intelligence.
Twelve daring trainers. some of
whom were great tavOriteS at the
Baltimore Zoo last winter, have
been retained regardless Of eX.
penSe to present their bewilder-
ing ACHIEVEMENTS to the visitors.
The Streets of Cairo. which
formed the greatest attraction at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, will
be presented in all their interest
ing variety. The street will be
300 feet long and is entered from
one end of the Midway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
The Crops on the Manor, and
the County Roads.

a drive through the back road
leading through the beautiful
Carroll Manor shows that the
crops are in a very fourishing con.
dition. The wheat is most prom
Using and the corn is looking we'll.
There has been considerable talk
about the short crop Of grass, but
both the clover and timothy
fields are looking well and give
promise Of good crop.
The road machine has been
used on portions of tue road and
where it has been used the roads
are in good condition. We we're
surprised to find that the road
near the beautiful home of County
Commissioner SnOufier was in a
somewhat neglected condition,
and as for the road leading down
to Tuscarora from the Licksville
road it looked like an earthquake
or first class food had struck it.
We learn that there is a general
demand for a good road to Tus.
carora station and it should be
built without delay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-01
Confederate Decoration Day.

The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, at their. meeting on the
Oath ultimo, decided to Join with
the Alexander Young Camp, of
this city, in making the Decora-
ton Day, on June the 9th, one
of unusual interest. Flowers to
place upon the graves of the Con-
federate dead are requested from
all who sympathize in the "Lost
Cause" and who have not for
gotten the boys who wore the
grey and who sleep their long
sleep at Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
near this city. The members of
both organizations living in the
county are requested to be pres.
ent and bring with them their
choicest flowers. Interesting GER
emonieS will be held at the Gem
etery.