davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
Up TO THE FINALS AT MoRR1srowN.

Morristown. \. J, Sept Il (speciap.-The con-
tests in the Morristown Field Clubs lawn tennis
championship tourna ment reached the final rounds
TO-DAY. The hard and fast dirt courts were in the
best OF condition. Samuel H Gillespie 4 local
expert took part in three Of the hardest matches
In the singles he met Karl Benz and vanquished
him in sets, in which the games went 70 deuce
and vantage. Paired with Chatham Ropes a Co
lumbia College player, Gillespie won the first
match in the doubles He had shot his bolt how
ever. when the team faced Freeman and Smith in
the semt-1nal round. Only times did he show
his usual brilliancy against the clever -et play
Of Freeman and the good passing strokes o. Smith
The first set was the best Of The match the
second set Gillespie went 70 pieces, and although
Ropes worked hard. he could not outplay the op-
posing team Tomorrow the finals in all Of the
contests VIII be played of Miss Lewis, the Smith
singles. Leon Freeman is looked upon sure
winner in the mems singles. The summary.
Mems championship singles semi-anaI rolud}-sanueI
H Gillespie defeated Kari II. Behr SIS. So.
Mems Championship doubles Cfrsy roUnd}-Chat than
Ropes and r. Gillespie defeated Herman Behr
and Kari =. Bshr, Sd, So. 6-.
Seminal round-Hastsad Little and Edward
Woodward defeated c D N Cole and Charles T Cole
60, S-3i Leon ;. Freeman 3. Smith II
fsated Chatham Ropes ana Samuel r Gillespie. 81
6-1-
Mar Behr and Miss Julia Hurlbut defeated Miss Marv
Howell Miss Emily Adams. st II
WOuen's consolation tserrl-fnaI rosrd'Nfiss
May Young defeated Miss Eva waIker e4 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
AMERICAN League.

At Observation-Disclosures, s; Indianapolis !
At nespolis-Cleveland. ); Minneapolis, = Chrst
gamel. Minneapolis, 10; Cleveland s Second gamel,
At 'Chicago-Chicago l; Buffalo o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
PAIN PROMISED FOR TO-D4F

Rain and stationary temperature are promised Tor
today BY the weather prophets L has been a
steady soaking -ain. There have been showers
from time 10 tine. but this does not take the
place OF the gently falling rain that sinks into the
the wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
SEA CLIFF SEASON TO CLOSE

Sea Cliff Long Island, Sept "A CspeciaD.-The
tennis season will close here tomorrow afternoon
when Z J. Caldwell and ?. D. Potter the local
cha nnpions will meet Powers brothers OF Bah
Beach in a challenge match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.
GOVERNORS MATCH AND ADJUTANT-GEN-
ERALS MATCH GO TO 7TH REGIMENT.

GOVERNORS MATCH AND ADJUTANT-GEN-
ERALS MATCH GO TO 7TH REGIMENT
The annual competition for the Governors match
and the acknowledgements match was held yes
terday ar Creedroor. The Governors match began
at 10 a. m There were eighty entries. The con-
aitious are: Open 10 individual members OF the
National Guard in Uniform, distances SOC 800. $50
and 200 yards Gn order nsmed), i've shots az each
distance. The match IS conducted the prtnci-
pies governing q skirTntsh run No sighting shots
ars allowed. A halt is made az The distances
named above, and the bugle sounds Commence
firing" One minute IS allowed at each distance
At the expiration OF the time limit the bugIe
sounds Cease firing" Any shot fred before Or
after the signals is recorded miss Competitors
armed with the carbine receive an allowance Of
three points on the total score. The prize is
trophy presented by Ex-Governor Flower. The
match was won by Sergeant Alexander Stevens,
Company r. 7th Regiment, with score OF g points
The Adturanr-GeueraFs match is open 70 one
team Of three men from each company or troop.
Teams armed with the carbine receive an allow
ance Of one point a man 500 yards and three
points at SEQ yards. The distances are SEQ yards
each distance The team representing Company G,
It'll Regiment. the match. LieuIerant-COlonel
y b ThurstOn supervised the shooting After
these two matches the expert class was opened az
100 and SO yards. Tie scores Of the C0r1TnSs c1ed
officers and that Of Sergeant Stevens follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
REST RACING OF THE WEEK

Worcester. Mass, Sept 1.-THE September meeting
Ar creenaaie track closed this afternoon with the
hest racing Of the week Every heat finished with 4
5ytva 70 the wire Consuelo 6. mare by Direc-
,,,y, won her third race the Greendae track IN
+bA last two weeks reducing her mark 10 2.l94..
othrnar a Michigan horse and Atlanta Malaga,
we're the tzvoritss. Toboggan was picked 70 win
the 2.1S class pace 5ur tired AFTER TWO meats ana
PINK wilkes won after hard drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
LA W-N TENNIS.
INTERRUPTS THE MEMS
FINALS AT YONKERS-BETTS OF
NEWBURG, HAS BIG LEAD

The HUDSON River championship avn tennis
tournsnert drew q large crowd yesterday after
noon 70 the pretty grounds Of the Amackassin
Club, in Yonkers- a long afternoons programme
was scheduled. and the matches were finished with
Tho execution Of the mems singles DARKNESS forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

IN N preparation for his match at the Richmond
Co.nly country Club to-day Harry vardou made
.e" practlce rounds over the course YESTERDAY
and established new professional rsoord - =
H. net a + Paterson IN the forenoon ana hat
erai1s~pI Y me afternoon he played nne boIas
49, l-sL =. r. chadwick, beating him : nm 49,
up To-IaVS I % L Williams Who was beaten
conner ana { T. Stout in the nornirr s15 Sc
-. 0aA OF paterson and Chadwick il the sftar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
rRTcFFT Tn-nAy

The Manhattan Cricket Club viii end It's season
to-day at Prospect Park. where the Nelson Lodge
Club viii prove the last opponents ef the year The
other games scheduled for to-day are BROOKLYN
against New York. az Prospect Park. Columbia
Oval against Manhattan second eleven, and PaUsr-
son Team 3 against the Antilles al Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
MohAe Contest.
MACHINE TO BE AWARDED BY THE TRIBUNE.
Capable of Going So Miles an Hour
A Steam Flyer.

With view 70 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 TarrytOw1. y. Y, and The
Tribune, whereby the latter IS authorized
to offer one machine, d MOBILE, free OF
expense to the particular reader OF The
Tribune who, after a friendly and inno-
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 VIII be
placed on exhibition viii be given IN
these columns
The Tribune viii conduct the contest,
receive the votes. announce the results
from time to time, and award the prize
ANY man or woman IN the States q New-Tork-
Connecticut. Massachusetts or New-Jersey. be-
ing at the time OF the contest q reader OF The
Tribune. is eligible 10 be voted for and TO r.
cetve this machine. II winner in the voting con-
test
The MOBILE Is ruuabout carriage. with
square body. low dashboard and bicycle wheels
bearing Hartford tires the seat and back up
hoIsterzd in cloth or leather TIE weight Is BE-
ming The MOBILE Is propelled BY steam
gasoleue - raphtha being used for rIeL
The boiler IS Of copper, containing $40 copper
fire tubes, is wrapped with $500 feet OF piano
wire put On by machinery; has been tested up
70 go lbs. pressure 70 the square tnch. and
viii Withstand 5000 lbs pressure forward
copper cylinder holds the gasOleues and aas
been tested 70 go lbs pressure % the square
inch No boiler OF the MOBILE has ever eI-
pIoded. and The makers believe Al explosion a
practical ImpossibiIiLy, because the requisite
pressure could not be reached with the ma
terial al hand. An automatic shur-o1 exIln-
guishes the fire when a pressure Of LOO Us nas
been attained This automatic device 3 SeIe-
guarded against accident BY a SAFETY valve
which opens the boiler AT a pressure OF 80 rs
20 The square inch Other safety appliances
have been added 70 the equipment
The engines are double slide with cylinders
% by 81 inches the crank making l,UOO reVo-
Iutions a minute. A fun reversing gear ana
strong brake are supplied There have been
twenty improvements made over the oriS1ns4
Stanley carriage
Any speed desired up 20 So miles an hour can
be enjoyed. and capacity IS given tIor water
and gasoIeue) for 100 miles OF asphalt streets
or 30 miles Of country roads The cost OF tne
machine is $3.50 cash. delivered az the s1aIion
in TarrvrOWu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
EASTERN LEAcrE

Al syracuse-Syracuse. ): Rochester
At RocheSIer-Rochester 2: Worcester. &
Al Montreal-Springfield I: Montreal. :
AT Torouto-Toronto, s; Hartford. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
NETWORK

Earned rlns-Chicago. /: New-Tork, 3. First base b
errors-Chfcago. Left bases-Chicago 4 Nsw-YoTk,
5. First case beIs-Or1 Garvtn 2. Of Hawley
Struck oUt-By CSArvtn by Hawisy. 8 Stolen bases
Doyle. Davis. Grady. Three base htt-E5iekInsn Two
base hi--McCoruIck Hit by pitchsr-By Gs-v1n, !.
Passed baII-Grsdy. Uulpt-e-Etaslie- T1me-1,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
- - - - -

Michael Meyers. eighteen years old. OF Nc Iaa
John-st- who knocked out George Kelly N a boz
tng bout before the G-eenwood Athletic Cub On
August Is. was held FOR the Grand jury yesterday
BY Magistrate Kramer. The Magistrate said thar
he doubted whether there would ce a co1vtcricC
but ne considered u 20 De bis duty take such
action Ee paroled the defendant Young kelly
was discharged from Cae Seney Hospital yescercay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
YACHTING.
SEVENTIES SAIL AT SEA GATE TO-DAY.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT RAINBOW TO
SAIL IN THE RACE AGAIN

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT RAINBOW TO
SAIL IN THE RACE AGAIN
Cornelius vanderbfr's Rainbow which won the
Upton Cup IN the race OF the New-York Yacht
Club on Thursday win san again to-day IN the
7o-footer feet at the races to be given by the At
lantic Yacht Club. and viii there contest with the
following yachts which have been entered. The
Yankee, owned by Herman 8. Duryea and Harry
Payne Whitney. OF Newport the MiueoIa. owned
by August Belmont. vfce-commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club, and the Virginia owned BY "
K Vanderbilt il. This 70-footer feet has re-
matned IN the 10 yer Bay since the Thursday rae
ing in order 10 make slight preparations for the
ALantic's fan regatta. Charles 7. Pierce. chair
man OF the Regatta Committee in charge gave
notice yesterday that the tug Unity has been char
tered by the club TO take members and guests over
the course
This regatta is open 70 the yachts OF all recog-
nized clubs, ard there viii be prizes for twenty
five classes OF yachts The courses for the larger
yachts VII be out around both Ightships OF Sandy
Hook and return 20 the starting point in the Lower
Bay
To-DAY's RACING AT MANHAssET BAY.
The fall regatta Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club will be sailed to-day over the club courses the
Mcclellan Robert Jacob and Charles D Mower
are the race committee in charge, and there viii
De races for the regular and special 90 Is q and
19foot classes OF sloops and catboats, raceabours
Seawanhaka knocka bouts, the Hampden one-de-
sign class OF the Knickerbocker Club and the one
design dortes The yachts Of the 90 and special
50 loot classes VIII sail LEenry-ons miles out round
the gangway bouy 10 Matinicock Point buoy and
abouts and knocka bouts will sail 70 the old Hen
and Execution Reef bouys and return. q distance
Of twelve miles Other classes viii sail smaller
courses. The races will be sailed under rhs rules
Of the Long Island Sound AssoctaCtol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
CHICAGO DID NOT HIT WELL

New-York won the final game with Chicago at
the Polo Grounds yesterday through superio. ba~
ting. 4 feature OF the game vas steal home by
Doyle in the fourth inning The New-York Club
has made an offer for Murphy the NorW1ch
Conn. second baseman. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
GOLF.
TRAVIS WINS TUXEDO CUP AND MAKES
NEW RECORD FOR THE COURSE.

Travis WINS 4DAEDO COF AMI NAMES
NEW RECORD FOR THE COURSE
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Sept Il Cspec.aD-waIter J.
-rzv-s ably sustained his reputation in the final
rounds C tie Tuxedo golt tournament here to-day.
NJ or-y was he successful II winning the Tuxedo
Cup he cos-Ltsst prize Of the tournament, but IN
ne afternoon he established new amateur record
= = fer the links His opponent II the forenoon
vas :. n Bye-s, The young Yale golfer, who
yesterday made The new record q 80 while il the
afternoon Re net Louis Livingston. jr- OF Fox
His Il both matches his form was faultless
Tie az vas t-tAe more suIt-y than o. the day
ts1ore b-- The crowd vas larger and the interest
kee.e- TIE women have shown an unusual pleas
L-e = attending each days play. and their pres
szcs n bright Sumner trocks has added 70 the
st--acttvsness q The sceas As chs matches were
fever today. the ouIookers were grouped about
ere Travis contests, and the applause was sppre-
saattve When Travis started out with Byers there
we're many 70 follow hin through the greens and
TIE different groups spreading cut II ( long align
ueEr made = pretty sight
Travis had the honor. and. after getting long
drive, clesk shot carried him 70 the green. where
Re wenf down 2 che par- figure 4. BEers missing
e halve The second hole went 70 Travis
z ne sane way, and On TIE third the champion
DIVE IRE green and went down n 8, stroke
u-ssr baz4a Facing the z0o-ysrd fourth hole
esch reached the green n 2 ard as both went
down Il re usual more the hole was haIved-
Sye-g then took the fifth, winning long put
Q
hi-ztior q good driving and brassy plays, and
ms cut Travis's lead down 20 one hole. On the
-ezt re Yale man overdrove the hole. and Travis,
z spre = sliced drive won & 70 8 The eighth
vzs haired II {. ard Travis brought OF a TWEEN
-v-1oo- pur 0n the ninth which gave him the hole
n = -he TWO players turned for home with Travis
Up
o. -he tenth the champion laid Byers a srymie
h11 TIE latter negotiated II nicely and got 70 the
hole e missing easy put Travis loet his
chance 70 EsIve the eleventh. and 50 had lead Of
rriv " This was lost n the twelfth, which
Bye-s got IT perfect n going 20 the thirteenth
Travis vas dead in ? while his opponent was short
Travis missed easy put, but as Byers also
missed The champion won and was again I Up
5-e-s 80 The fourteenth on Trav1sz failure 70
1-lE q his put and the game was once more
b red BE- rLe next TWO holes went 70 Travis ana
The seventeenth halved Travis got the
match II ID and 70 play Byers. by the way,
ne yC--Es-e- whom Tardon picked out AZ New
Haven lasI spring the most promising goirer
h rad seer II mis- county His play to-day would
. s-0T that the opinion was 4 pretty good
~ Following are the cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

fear that Is not IN proper condition for the con
ne VIII win, and al Of the Manhattan Beach con-
tfnRenr will be there back him. John bedeu
has been doing excellent work on the track TINS
year and his Long Island friends say that with an
even break he viii come pretty close to being the
Argt man over the tape. Captain Hyde. OF the
club has made every arrangement for the com
fort Of the members Of the club and their friends
who visit the course
The American team captured the Grand Race OF
the Nations at Vtncennes. France. yesterday The
team was composed Of Tom" Cooper. Floyd Nc
FarIand and George Banker Cooper lives in Den
yer Mcfarland in San Jose Cal, and Banker in
Pittsburg America, Great Britain. Germany Italy,
Austria Belgium France and Holland entered
Tires men each. IN the preliminary heats the
AMERICAN team easily defeated the Belgium men.
scoring e points 10 Tor Belgium. The final heat
was between France and America with the bet
ting in favor ot the Frenchmen On account Of the
facf that JacqueIn was or the latter team Jac-
1ueln Is looked upon fnvtncinle French soil
n me nal struggle the foreigners tried all OF the
TSaTn tricks known the Frenchmep but they
aJsra nor able outwft the Americans at that
There was a spirited brush for the tape, and while
TscoreIln finished hrsr Cooper vas second Nc
Esrisr6 third and Banker NTH giving the Arneri-
rsns enough points - win them The victory.
TS-'r-5llfon vas fourth aad Loubsr LAST The dts
lance was 100 metres. he Durzs s&s $50 frsnea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

FOURTH RACE-THE SECOND SPECIAL with q, 800
added three-y earolds and upward, entrance fee
500 each; So forfeit; $500
third 5000 Of added money; weights to
pounds scale; winner First Special
carry fun weight. One and one-half miles
kinney .I26 Imp IFS
ELheIberL III McAeekiu no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
TERMS OF CONTEST

ENTRIES will be received up 70 p n No
venber 3 1900
VOTING will end at s .. n. Monday, Noven-
Der 10 The winner viii have The rnac1lne n
time 10 enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride.
VOTES viii consist Of headings OF the urst
maze Of The Daily. or Sunday Tribune, beginning
1vfTb rba data September > 1900 One heading
win count as one vote. ten headings as ten
votes and so Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
Il :.::.:S SSssss:'

Pzge:
In D. :. e---''..'.--.-s..-.b s744 80
'''''-'''-----e s -5-Ts
Bye holes not played
Tomorrow the tou-nar,s,+ : -,
Arthur sto Ioae handicap for cup presented By
ne best gross score II Is expecTeS tSat r1,=o
the dr. 10y players VIII take part Following il
ne Jay s summary: %
den Cst I'D tsen1siral round3-WaIter J. Travis Gar
LivnessoonO Z N Byers. Yale, up to play Louis
n 6IIIs. up. TO play. - - 0-S'
Ra-a1 rour1o-Lrsvts beat Livingston up to pfay
beat TeI--o-op SEMINAL roundl-G P snow Tuxedo
DR. = y 'T Sax Enmet Garden City. up ds hoies9:
1 Up -OAS1o' GEAR J. c Lord, Tuxedo,
We y 4roEH1o--Snow beat Rushnore. Up B To NAV
den CIV Sqo Sseq9i-inal round)-E9oart Page Gar
TGx.eoe PCster Oxford. beat Pierre Lortllar5 4
Sln@ round-Pusifer beat Page, us to NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
Address all inquiries and votes &c
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune OffiCe. New-York.
coRBETT REACHES ENGLAND.

SAYS TT IS RIDICULOUS To ASSUME THAI RE-
CENT FIGHTS WE'RE FAKES"
Queenstown, sept l4-O1 the CUna-d Line stan
Caupania. which arrived here today was
James J. Corb=--. ire Pugil1s-- A number q dis
patches relating 20 the charges made against HRS
in NeW-YOrk were handed 70 him He read them
and said. 1T is ridiculous 20 say that ny hghrs
with Snarkey and Mccoy were faxes Corosrr
and Marguerite Ccrnefle. the actress, were booked
Mr. and Mrs. Martin. The actresses mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
THE RACETRACK.

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at Gravesend are
follows:
FIRST RAC-Highweight handicap for al ages. About
six SurionE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

H C v-The fact that you are woman
does not bar you from the contest SEND on
your votes whenever you are ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT
Yes bur Never Again" what's the use, aEYho
when The Tribune presents each sunday pictures
and uianS a. ths hast IN town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
and upward.


BALLYHOO BEY AGAINST TOMMY ATKINS
CORRESPONDENCE AS TO THE KEENE AND WHIT
NEY COLTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
PoorRooM r1eHr or IN Louisville.

Lexington sept Il (SpeeiaD--Thsre is a war
sra.n.r norIrooms on here which may prohibit
pooling on the fan trotting races The gamblers
In the faro banks and games znsersa hV th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Jacob H Jordan wishes his name Withdrawn
as competitor in tfss contest This has 0sen
done Il is impossible. however 10 CIs--- L-S
votes 10 some other competitor as ne Suggests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Richard Sheldon, Of the New-Tork Athletic
Club. the champion shot puuJer OF the world.
continues "a set the pace in the contest for the
mobile Mr.. Sheldon took a lively interest N
the Rough Rider contest, although he was not
a competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

SECOND RACE-steepechase handicap, for three-year-
ocs and upward TWO ana one-hsf miles.
Cock lain PiersaI 1872
Challenger 16J Sasr Nagarro. i50
81
THIRD RAClTHE HOLLY HANDICAP. With 81 600
addedI for two-ye4r-olds; entrance fee $50 each
declaration SIS second 500 third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

The proposition Of william c. Whitney TO race
BaIiyhoo Bey against Tommy Atkns has brought
out the correspondence which follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
Birnrles

food Tse- 81 S125 $40 81 - An aszss
rFDE Guaranteed re mfrs Speea1 prEces u aa~,-
iNES WILLS. . PARK Esss - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Votes have been received for E c Moody.
Mr.. Moody VIII have 10 send his address TO this
ofHce. As 10 votes are recorded unless the com
petitor-s address has been sent n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS FAIL TO BAT WITH EFFECT
AND LOSE TO CINCINNATI
THE RECORDS

GAMES YESTERDAY
work, S: Chicago, /. Cincinnati :, Brooklyn, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

NEY COLTS.
The proposition Of william c. Whitney TO race
BaIlyhoo Bey against Tommy Atkins has brought
out the correspondence which follows
New-York September IA
stewards OF the Jockey Club, which fully explains
their decision In regard 70 the Flatbush Stakes
accept Mr.. Whttney's rennarka bly, gener-
Gus offer 10 race again for a stake already by
against Ballyhoo Bey for purse each owner 70
add 5000, seven furlongs ~ pounds each if Mr..
he Morris Park meeting.
regret 10 be obliged TO impose these conditions
as regards date. but Tommy Atkins has important
engagenents abroad and must be sent 10 England
soon as possible FOAHALL kEENE
Following ,s the letter referred 70 by Mr. Keene:
New-York September Is, 1900.
Foxhau P Keene. esq Bayside. Long Island
Dear Cir: have been directed by the stewards
OF the Jockey Club TO acknowledge the receipt Of
your connunica ton Of September J. lodging pro-
test respecting the payment OF the Flatbush Stakes
the owner of Balyhoo BeE- Your attention Is
called 10 Rule l34 OF the Racing Rules follows.
'I34 Every objection shall be decided by the stew
ards but their decisions shall be subject 70 appeal
10 the stewards Of the Jockey Club. 50 far as re-
ates TO points involving the Interpretation Of these
rules or 10 any question other than question OF
fact on which there shall be appeal unless by
leave OF the stewards and with the consent or the
must be given writing TO the clerk OF the course
within forty-eght hours Of the decision being made
known.
TO the stewards TO involve question o. fact over
which the stewards Of the Jockey Club have no
jurisdiction without the consent OF the stewards OF
II vouT protest can be so framed 70 Rule 1874 II
viii be considered. otherwise the stewards OF the
Jockey Club have no power 70 60 further IN the
s1b1Ac+ yours truly z o. HANLON
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Ire contest 1or The RamaPo Cup also brought
I'll sc-s goo6 scores II the seHll-rnals DeVereaix
En-re- vas beaten By G ? Snow. OF Tuxedo, after
--reLeez hoie game n which the FORMER ala the
z---- s-t II g. The cards were