davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CHANGES IN RACING RULES.

The November general meeting OF the Yacht Rae
InG Association OF Long Island Sound was held last
night at the Yachtsmens Club. No 47 West Forty
third-st-. to arrange the racing rules for the
ing year. Among the persons at the meeting were
c T Pierce. Charles P. Tower. Charles Lane Poor,
Oliver E. Cromwell. Clinton Crane H NJ. Crane
F. B, Jones, Ward Dickson. o. A Chellborg, c. D.
Mower and S. 9 Pirte. The motion to abolish time
allowance except in the first classes Of schooners
sloops and yawls caused good deal OF discussion.
and finally this important item laid to
the meeting, TO be held in March. Several pro-
posed amendments which were printed IN The
Tribune few days ago. passed
The motion to provide that spinnaker booms shall
be carried on the when In raised a good
deal OF discussion. and yachtsman from eastern
made spirited reply. showing the great
advantage small boats of shorter spar
deck when the spinnaker Is not in use, the ad-
vantage OF q clear passageway 10 wtndward OF the
mast and also OF having the boom swing aft II
catching the water. The motion was lost. Clinton
Crane read some Of the amendments that are 10 be
made in the scantling laws which will govern con-
struction year. and these were passed unani-
mOUSly.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

Memphis, Nov a-"Llt' Nobors; colored. who
shot and killed ]. L. Holcomb. white near Soa
homa Miss last night. arrested oy oystanH-
ers To-day his body found swinging TO the
limb OF a
Chicago Nov S-The National Irrigation Con-
sress Is to meet IN this city on November q LOT
q four days session. Some of the most proInlnelt
n,en Of the country have been secured tor ao,
dresses Including a number OF western United
states Senators and members OF congress
San Francisco Nov a-The British ship An
-Issav ont 1se days from Swansea for San Fran
Cisco has been posted overdue with reinsur-
c oS ner cent offered. Insurance the Ital-
ian bark Antoine, out 1sS days from Sydney Tor
Rotterdam, has advanced to 80 per cent
kansas City. Mo. Nov, s-A dispatch to The
SEA- from TaleQuah l. T.. says that a special
Committee. composed OF G. v; Rogers "; @ Bru-
ION and Special Agent Zeverly to-day filed re-
mort of their Investigation OF the alleged irregu-
tartties In the Cherokee Auditors office The re-
warrants amounting to $1s4ooo are ahoat-
Chicago. Nov 2-The body Of q young woman
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New York.

who was found dead in the Palmer House last
night with a haIf-empJy bottle OF carbOlic acid
beside her was to-day identified that OF Miss
Bernita F. Clark. CT Rockford, III. where her
father formerly a prominent physician Mss
Clark served nurse during the Spanish
American war and ecently had been attending
the University OF chicago
Philadelphia. Nov S-Charles Cochran. aged
fifty was killed early this morning in fight In
a house at Eleventh and Wood Samuel Ram
sew coored, who is said 10 have struck Lha
blow which caused CoChrans death. Is under ar
rest. \ who witnessed the affair and
three OF CochranS companions also Gus
tody Ramsey. who is employed the house In
eiecting Cochran, is alleged TO have struck him
a blow which knocked him out of the doorway,
his head striking heavily on the pavement.
Milwaukee, Nov s-John A Burr. jr- night
transfer agent OF the United States Express Com
pany. at Green Bay. Wis, is missing Burr is
cused by E s Averin the general superintendent
OF the express company. OF having appropriated
VeStiSaJing BUTr'S accounts for days. The
express company Tonight announced that a re-
ward OF $500 and 10 per cent OF all the money re-
covered will be paid for Burr's apprehension In
the amount said to have been appropriated BY
Burr, bags OF gold coin. said 20 contain
St Joseph. Mich, Nov. S-The two-masted
schooner Wing was thrown the beach i've miles
south OF here at daylight to-day. after battling
with northwest storm Lake Michigan for
over twenty hours. The Wing cleared from here
for Chicago Wednesday morning and met the
storm when only fifteen miles out in the lake
Captain, GettEer came about and tried to make
craft was driven ashore. Gettner and Peter Lar
son, who composed the crew OF the little schooner,
were almost frozen to death. and both suffer-
ing from the exposure.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
HORSE SHOW BUX SALE
AVERAGE PRICE PAID THIS YEAR
$4oo-MOUNTED POLICE NOT
TO APPEAR

The annual auction sale OF boxes for the Horse
terday in the Garden Theatre The attendance
was largo and the bidding spirited The average
price paid for boxes $500 said TO be the high
est in the history OF the organization Fewer boxes
were sold than formerly the second row OF
arena boxes is removed this year. The highest
price paid Ss25 by T. ". Lawson and F. X
Sturgts The price then dropped to $500. at which
several were sold. The sale realized s25 900
Among those present al the sale were Eloridge
T Gerry John c. Heckscher. F. K Sturgts W. J.
ArkeL John y. Crtmmins. R F. Carman. F. G.
Bourne. Sidney Smith. II. II. Hollster. J. E Al
exandre F.. Stjckney. e D. Jordan. w B. Dicker-
man Cornelius Fellowes, David Lapsley. ". H
Barnard. Hamilton w. Cary tr-. and Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs The membership OF the association has
increased. and the demands Tor places for the
season already nearly equal the capacity OF the
Garden. The list OF boxes. purchasers and the
prices paid IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

match She cut down the champions lead, and at
the turn honors Miss Griscom tried 70
rally on the homeward journey, but her eHor's
were futile She the tenth hole. but after
halving the eleventh. Miss Hecker won the twelrth
in the par golf OF four.
This again made honors even, and as the next
three holes halved the last three holes OF
the match were watched with Interest
Miss Hecker driving making brasstes and
approaching we'll Miss Griscom. and was
superior in putting. At the sixteenth hole. 800
yards. they both the green in three. Miss
Hecker won the hole by 70 through her putting
The seventeenth hole 275 yards. was admirably
played and halved IN FIVE. This left Miss Hecker
dormie one They were both Well up TO the green
in two and on in three at the eighteenth. Miss
Hecker won the hole and match by up Their
cards were:
Miss Gensvieve HecAer. Wee Burn:
Out ..,.............iS .. g 80 80 sEs5-ioo
Miss Frances O. 0rtscou Merton Cricket:
G9' -...::::...s .....:.:......s S-4s-lol
The match between Miss Beatrix Hoyt. Sh!nne-
cock Hills, and Mrs Caleb F Fox, Huntington
Valley. well played. Miss Hoyt yesterday beat
her old rival the course which saw her down
fall one year ago. They evenly matched
that It difficult for either to secure lead
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
LIVELY MEADOW BROOK HUNT.

Hampstead, Long Island, Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-Mrs
James L. Kernochan on Retribution and Foxhall
P. Keene on Molly, were the leaders of the Meadow
Brook hunt this afternoon over the WheatIey Hills
More than fifty Jumps taken. A large num-
ber OF club members, including several women, were
In the saddle at the start, but the English fox
hounds led them such a rafting clip that many
were compelled to retire from the chase. Mrs.
Kernochan and Mr.. Keene took all the jumps and
bitches and finished well up with the pack. Mr..
and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy raced to the
finish IN an automobile. Others who were In the
saddle or in traps and carts were Mrs c. Albert
Stevens, Mrs. w. A. Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
BaItazL. Mrs. Ernest Hayes. Miss Delah Carter,
Mrs: E. D Morgan. Mrs. Edward Willetc and Miss
Fannie Cottesieft
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TRUCK HORSES DASH INTO CAR.
WOMEN OVERCOME BY FRIGHT ARE AT
TENDED BY AN AMBULANCE SURGEON.

a team ~. large gray horses owned by Ludwig
Baumann & Co. furniture dealers at Eighth-ave.
and Thirty sxth-st. and attached 10 heavy truck.
ran away IN Forty-seventh-St- last evening At
Forty-seventh-st. and Tenth-ave horsecar
going south In Tenth-ave.. when the frightened
dashed out OF Forty -seyenth-st. and struck
the side OF the car. Five women occupied the west
IN the and faced the horses. When they
the team coming toward them they jumped
and TO both doors in their efforts 10 escape.
A number OF citizens and Policeman Edward Nc
Gowan. OF the West Forty-seventh-st station. ran
TO the car and while several men held the mad
dcned horses Edward Sullivan, OF No 664 Tenth
ave. John Ritter. of No 3H West Fifty -frst-st.;
Henry McCulIagh, OF No. sos West Forty-eighth-
st, and Policeman MCGOWAN turned their attention
10 the in the One OF the women faint
ed. but when carried TO the sidewalk quickly re-
ytved Mary Mackin, twenty years old, OF No ut
West Forty-sixth-st.. and Della Hopkins. twenty
four years old, OF No 26s West Eighty-tourth-st.,
were attended by DR.. Brinsmade. OF Roosevelt
Hospital and went home. They suffered from shock.
After considerable difficulty the horses we're ex-
trCated from their position their legs having be-
come entangled In the debris. The horses were
slightly injured William Tate, OF No. ZOOS Eighth
ave. the driver
The driver OF the pulled from the plat
form by his horses becoming frightened, but es-
capped injury. The wrecked car was returned 10 the
car stables. at FiI.y-fourth-st and Tenth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
GOLF
NEw-YoRK WINS woMANs NTERCTTY
TEAM CONTEST AT BALA

One Of the big golhng matches Of the season was
the intercity team contest between New-York and
Philadelphia, played yesterday the links OF
the Philadelphia Country Club. at Bala- The teams
OF eighteen each were made up Of expert players
in the Womens Metropolitan Coli Association OF
New York and the Womens Golf Association. of
Philadelphia. The rivalry between Miss Genev1eve
Hecker. Wee Burn. and Miss Frances c. Grtscom.
Merton Cricket, the star attraction. Miss
Hecker opened by driving from the first tee She
was evidently nervous and used four shots before
Miss Grtscom played her second shot, 1t was an
easy hole for the champion. The second hole was
also won by Miss Griscom- Instead Of becoming
discouraged, Miss Hecker braced up and played
magnificent golf throughout the remainder OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF DEsERrIoS
Eryr THE PRISONER SAYS HE WAS HoNoRAsLY
DISCHARGED.

Newburg, N Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Edward Fran
els Cosgrove to-day was taken to West Point from
Ft.hku Landing and placed in the glardhouse
nArding an investigation. Although he served
throughout the he IS charged with being a
deserter. ~
Volunteer Infantry when the war broke out he
went 10 Camp Black. and was granted ten days
f1rIough Soon after he had gone away the COM
pany was ordered to Honolulu Word was sent 70
6,osSroye but he says he never received It. The
comnany went away, and when CoSgrove returned
he was surprised to find the regiment gone He
knew OF no way to get TO them, and went TO New
Jersey where he enlisted in a regiment there,
served throughout the war. and was honorahIy DIS
charged Two years ago Sheriff Darrash mad a
warrant placed IN his hands charging Cosgrove with
desertiOr He had opportunity or serving IL
nntiI Tuesday when Cosgrove went home to vote
He was locked up and to-day taken TO West Point.
He declares his arrest Is an outrage, as ne says
he was transferred from regiment to the otner-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
Out Observation-Disclosures 7 6 6 6 S 8 T-d2
In .......-.-.-..S Z y Z q 7-62-12i
The summary OF the team match was follows
NEw-YORR
PHILADELPHIA.
WOMEN ON THE LINKS AT ORANGE.

Orange n. j. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The first round
OF the woInen's championship golf contest OF the
Essex County Country Club played on this
afternoon on the links of the club. large crowd
followed the contestants around the links Inc
summaries: Mrs Edgar Mortimer Carnrick defeat-
ed Miss Helene Hernandez, up and to play;
Miss Edna Howard defeated Mrs. Edward r san
ford . up and to play; Mrs. Harold G. Cortis de-
feated Miss Bert Andrews up and to play; MISS
Hester Kyle defeated Miss Georgianna Wilmerdins.
. I'm and / to play The prize offered by D, w.
KIeinhaus for the best drive was won 6y mrs, ,s.
Cortis with 1856 yards. The cup offered @ tor tnS ne
Mrs Cortts with score OF 107
THE semi-final round will be played tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
BOY DIES UNDER CHLOROFORM.

The body OF Robert Woods, nine years old. Of
Rayenswood Long Island, who died yesterday at
the Polytechnic Hospital No. PA East Thirtyfourth
st. while under the influence of chloroform, was
removed last evening to the Morgue, where au-
topsy will be performed to-day. All information
concerning the case was refused at the hospital
and inforrnants were referred to DR.. Wyeth, who
lives at No l3 West Thirty-fourth-st. and has an
Office at No. 10 West Thirty-hfth-st DR.. Wyeth
could not be found last evening
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

II was learned at Police Headquarters yesterday
that the Police Board has declined the request OF
the Horse Show Association to allow the mounted
artion Of the Board was taken the recommen-
daton OF Sergeant Egan. who commands the
mounted men Sergeant Esan in his report said
that the night of exhibition has been changed to
TIIesday Instead OF Thursday. formerly. and
also that the time in the ring has been fixed at
one-half hour He contended that this time would
nor he nearly enough to show the horses properly
~ ,har In IL only few could be shown. which
wound not be fair TO the men,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club.
AQueduct, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures annual show, un-
der the auspices OF the Automobile Club of
America Madison Square Garden.
BILLIARDS.-Amateur Athletic Union
tournament. Metropolitan Academy. Colum
bus-ave ard Sixty-sixth-st-: preliminary.
Class tournament, under Amateur Athletic
Union auspices, Knickerbocker Athletic
Club
TROTTING.-Brusheso on Speedway, under
auspices OF Road Drivers Association.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
two years old; selling; s4oo
siAIH RACE-Maidens OF all ages: $500 added: special
weiEhts Mile
TO BUILD SHAMROCK II.
THE CONTRACT AWARDED TO D. W.
HENDERSON

Glasgow. Nov. s.-The contract to build the
SHAMROCK II has been definitely placed with D.
& ". Henderson. the builders Of the three
Valkyries.
The Shamrock II is to be completed by March
81 and the first trial contest will take place
the Clyde about April 15. Possibly both the
Shamrocks will be sent to the United States, to
he tested IN American waters.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
WEATHER TO BE COLD TO-DAY.
THE WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS THE FIRST
REAL TOUCH OF WINTER

day Chief Willis L. Moore of the Weather Bureau
issued a bulletin last night announcing the ap-
proach of the first well marked cold wave of the
season He says:
Freezing weather is reported in Southern Kan
sas and Southern Missouri, and snow has fauen as
far South az the Ohio River. In the Atlantic Coast
States from Virginia northward the temperature
Will be much lower to-day, and snow nurr1es VIII
occur from the lower lake region and upper Ohio
Valley the North Atlantic States Inc TEN
pera tre will continue low for the over the
part of the country Saturday. but viii mod
crate rapidly with rain in the Gulf and southwest
States during Friday night and Saturday.
The minimum temperature in this city yesterday
was 50 degrees and the maximum 50 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
FOOTBALL.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. s-Captain Peu announced
to-day that the game scheduled with Dartmouth
for next Saturday has been cancelled The man
ager of the Dartmouth eleven was here to-day and
asked Manager Childs TO cancel the game. After
consultation with Captain Pe!l and the coaches tho
request was granted No game Will be played with
any college before the Yale contest. but practice
games with the scrubs will be in order daily until
the day before the Tigers meet the Yale eleven.
The practice this afternoon fast and snappy.
but not Of excellent order. short half was
played with the second team The varsity kept the
ball OF the time IN the scrubs territory but
failed TO score. Davis had his left knee badly in
tured, and VIII be OF the game this week Hodg
man wreCched his ankle slightly. Coach Harry
Brown will arrive tomorrow and Langdon Lea
Will be here on Monday.
Princeton, N J.. Nov. s.-Manager Childs said to-
night that the Dartmouth game cancelled IN
order 10 give the players two days practise
for the Yale contest than they would have had II
the game were played. Dartmouth asked to cancel
the game early in the season and Princeton now
grants the request for the above reason.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
HARD LUCK STORIES FROM HARVARD

Cambridge Mass. Nov. S.-The Harvard eleven
had another day OF wretched practice. and unless
the team makes a sudden Improvement it will be
unable even to make good showing against Brown
Saturday.
Captain Daily is still OF the game, and viii
not be back the field this week. All the other
players getting along well There eleven
graduate coaches out to-day assisting Dill bee
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
BASEBALL.

ARRANGING FOR NEW LEAGUE CLUBS
Cleveland. Ohio Nov. s-Vice-President Soulers,
of the Cleveland American League team. went to-
night join President Johnson. Comiskey, Mack
and Manning and assist them in the arrangements
for establishing American League clubs in BaltiI
more Washington and Philadelphia. They Will
report 70 the league in Chicago next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
ANTHRACITE COAL LOWER AT RETAIL.

The retail coal dealers OF this city and Philadel
phia have reduced the prices Of domestic sizes of
anthracite coal IS cents a ton below the strike
figures their action Deing due to the continuance
OF mild weather and the increased output OF the
mines. further decline In retail prices Il said to
ebe probabfe
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CYCLING.
ENTRIES FOR SIX DAY RACE-NOTEs AND
COMMENTS.


COMMENTS.
W. c. stinson the pace follower. has entered for
the six day at Madison Square Garden which
Will start on December 10, with Frank Waller who
has been six day rider for years, as his partner
A number OF riders. such Charles Miller, the
six day champion. and Louis Gimm. the Pittsburg
rider, to be in the contest. Mcfarland and
Cooper. the American sprinters. viii this
week on the steamship st. Louis, accompanied by
four teams OF foreigners, who VIII enter In the
forthcoming match at the Garden. The European
delegation VIII include Gougoltz and Simar, Muller
and La Poute, kaser and RySer. Fisher and
Chevalier and Fredericks.
The members OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island expelled in September and October
twenty-four members Of the Mutual WheeImen
three Williamsburg Wheelmen, four Montauk
Wheelmen, thirteen Unknown Wheemen two
Waverly Bicycle Club men. ten Nameless Wheel
men, two Logan Wheemen and BushWick
Wany" Owens once well known racing man.
has taken 10 football, and his face shows It,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TEE vOTING 60 pATE. NovEMRER 8.

THE VOTING TO DATE, NOVEMBER 8
Mrs. y. p. Leach, The Lodge. Haines
Falls, n ". -17.S<S1
Miss Caroline Maben, Carnegie Hall. .13yS67
Florence VI. Chambers, 96S ST. Nicho-
InS-aYe.s . . slSs0o1
Rev. C. L. NewbOId. Manhasset. L. L.. S,I3O
e l.. Purdy. clerk. Union Club, City. $3.50
Roy See, y. Y. A. C., Berkeley school TAFT
W. :. Bunum DObbs Ferry. y. Y....... 6.7O2
Brewster Clark. Goshen. n. Y....... S.6s7
John VIII OK. Milford. y. Y....... S.220
w. s. MeLaughIin b. p. Order EIks No. L 1.sS7
DIR. John J. Anderson. Historian. BkIyn 1,75S
DIR. Chas. A. KInch. 253 W. 7Oth-st-, City 1.079
OrviIIe b. AckerIy. 115 B'way, City,. LOIS
Miss Alice Higgins. 4OI MacOn-at-, BkIyn eco
Coroner A. T. banning, Mt. Vernon. Ny. s12
II. W. Bailey, 3}2 7th-ave-, Newark, " j. 72O
F. II. blake, 759 y. Bway, YOnkers.... SS3
Chas. A. RuckhOId. 1877 4th-ave- City,. 604
Thos. c. KennArd. 81 E. 21st-st.. City. 6s3
j. Herbert Ferris, II BrOad-sf. City. S51
George B.. Reid 90 Chauncey-St- BkIyn $50
Rev. n. Fredk Van HOrsen, Carmel, n. Y. 611
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

state rules. for wager Of $3.50 side the loser to
pay the cost Of the match The pigeons were fast.
Elliott missed only two OF his birds in the first
string and one in his last. Postans missed i've in
MS nrst try and one in hts last The final score
was: Elliott Al killed; missed. 8. Postans. a
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TRAP SHOOTING AT INTERSTATE PARK.

Queens Long Island Nov. (speciaD.-In trap
shooting contest at Interstate Park to-day James
A r Elliott of Kansas City, No. defeated j. IA
Postans,ot London Rt hfty I've birds q man Anssr-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

COLUMBIA GOES TO BUFFALO TO-DAY.
COlumbias football eleven VIII start this evenn.
for Buffalo the university Of that city
the gridron tomorrow. The Columbia players are
in fine fettle and expect victory although the abii
" of the Buffalo players is comparatively unknown
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Miss Hoyt made carried her through. Their CARDS
We're:
Miss Beatr1x Hoyt Shinnecock;
Gu' in ..:....:...S 8 6-4s-1o1
Caleb F. Fox. Huntington Valley Country Club:
In .,................ 8 5-52-1OS
Miss Ruth UnderhilI. last years champion, gained
a victory Mrs Barlow by up Their cards
follows.
Miss Underhu. Nassau Country
Out -....---...----.7 IN -.
Mrs. Barlow. Philadelphia Cricket:
Out .........-........9 5 7-55
In ..-..-...-...--...-6 6 4 6 G 6 6-54-1O9
The match between Miss Elsie Cassatt and Miss
Cieorgianna Bishop was won by the former by up.
Their cards
Miss Elsa Cassatt, Merton Cricket:
In ..................6 S 8-S3-1I5
Miss Georgianna Bishop Brookawn Country Club:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CHESS.
THE MASTERS TOURNEY AT THE MANHATTAN
CLUB

Play in the sexangular masters chess tourney
resumed at the Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day evening, when Marshall played a Russian De-
fence against Hymes, and Lipschuetz opened with
the Ruy Lopez against Hodges The third game
of this. the eighth round. will be played between
Showalter and Baird this evening After five
hours of play. and at late hour IN the evening
LipschuetZ and Hodges had drawn, but the other
game not finished.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
CHANCE FOR A MOBILE.
A HORSELESS VEHICLE IS Being
CONTESTED FOR.
A STEAM FLYER THAT CLIMBS Hills AND
MAKES GREAT SPEED UPON The
ROAD Or TRACK.

The automobile has become remarkably popu-
lar in Incredibly short space OF time. The
Tribune has been authorized by The Mobile
Company" OF Tasryt61-n. y. Y TO offer one
mobile free OF expense 10 the reader OF The
Tribune who. after friendly contest. shall have
received the most votes IN the contest now run
ming IN these columns. circular giving full
details can be obtained on application at this
office. The voting will end at ?. N or Monday,
November 19.
The mobile Is on exhibition al the Automobile
Show az Madison Square Garden. and the fortu-
nate winner OF the contest will be able 20 have
his horseless carriage in time 70 take spin
the local and suburban roads after his dinner
on Thanksgiving Day. Few people in this great
metropolis would disdain 20 have automobile.
Many for financial and other reasons cannot
satisfy that ambition at this time. In this con-
test any reader ot The Tribune has q chance to
win q splendid machine. costing considerable
sum OF money. II he possesses the ingenuity and
perseverance to get out and hustle for the ma
chine.
Votes VIII consist OF headings OF the first pags
OF The Daily or Sunday Tribune beginning with
the date or September ,. 1900 One heading viii
count as one vote. ten headings ten votes.
and so on.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

start bad Won driving By length; distance be-
ta,een secona and third.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-For three-year-o!ds and selling;
500 added Five and half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

start very bad Won cleverly length; place drtv
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; selling
seventy yards.
". Dury's ch- c. Eirkwood I yrs. by
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olss. ..u,.. SAoo a6a.d
Mile seventy yards
THIRD RAcE-For three-year-olds and over. s.
500 added Nile and savsn.u va.

FOURTH RAcE-Handcap; for all ages: $500 added
Mile and seventy yards