davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
READY TO RACE FoR THE FIsHER CUP.
TENNIS.
GOOD PLAY AND INTERESTING MATCHES
At ARRYTOWN-TALLANT DE-
FEATs WILLARD.

Much local interest marks the tennis games IN
the tournament being held this week at larry
town by the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Club
and IN spite OF the hot weather yesterday the
matches were attended by several interested spec
+ators The play was good and the matches were
interesting With the several different contests
that are 70 be played or there was plenty OF work
70 be done. and the result of the days play showed
a decided advance in the march toward the end
The wouen's singles were finished. the cham
pionship mems singles brought down 10 the final
round and the mems doubles 70 the finals. The
defeat OF Nnllard by TaIlant, while not unfore-
seen vas by a wider margin than had been ex-
Dectsd BY the formers friends, and shows that
5TaJIaDr IL playing a good game The play viii be
-C-+i-79eS today and tomorrow viii probably see
- close OF the tournament. should the weather
- GOOD Tor playing both days. There stin re-
rCaiT Besides the mai matches some contests in
Tnired doubles and in the handicap matches. The
scores
r-han1pionship singles seai-hnal round-Taant beat
Allard. g. 81 -.
Women singles, seui-hnal roundAlss AatAleson peat
60 Go Miss Lowerrts bear Miss
;1o7,nson 81 81. Final round-Miss Mathtescn bear
Mas Iowsrrfe. 6-2. 81
Ven1s doubles arst round-Batt and Willard beat Smith
snG Hicks 6-4. lO-S. 5sm-nnal r1und-Eatt and MI
isr4 beat Van Reopen and Braun. SO. SIS snow and
Tsfson bear Warnock and L Y LAdoux. 50. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
LETTERS FROM THE RIYEER
SUCCESSFUL NAN N ROUGH RIDER ccss-
TEST PRAISES THE TRIBUNE

SUCCESSFUL NAN N ROUGH RIDER Con-
TEST PRAISES THE TRIBUNE
The appended letters have been received rom
HAIRY Belsfeutne, winner % the recent Rozxh
Rider Contest:
the undersigned Is Officially dsciarsd 20 De TIA
so ably conducted bv your snrsrprfsinz- 49,
II entirely consistent, 7 would lka 70 take ad-~
through which 70 tender my many and sincsTe
aahAs % me Lrsnos Wno nave 50 zealo1sly SollsS
factors who contributed - handsomely thereto. Z
friends steadfast and true. and the knowledge oe
thar fact alone would have been ample reward even
you ny many thanks FOR the promDtness wfr1
MI a16 a. cSm6ieTs Irt5rari53 r3sn = I s sss
thereto Assuring ny many friends. Individually
their inIsres, in nv behalf ana WISHING YOU ana
your paper ne success s. rics7y 4sSsrysd I 5e<
Nev-York Sept 3 100
I an glad - note ven have aaothsr contest On
nand- JhiHh You vi ma tnaL ms one VII
vote win exceed the number cast IN ny favor 81
ters similar 10 he incIosed 70 ali Of which 7
have replied as per me S4r2o1 Sopy nsEsSiIa
New-York. Sept. 4 800.
The letter OF reply referred 20 above Is a. fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: Your tayor y.i.aog5 aafs sas Just been
contents are along ne same line I an az loss
70 Know 1oW 70 alNlse you olleE ID zooos
hard husrling Is rne secret OF victory matter
what the character OF the contest may Be ala
bur little husrliug bur friends puc their shout
ders 70 the wheel ard pushed 10 hard Thers Is No
way or getting the inside. The Tribune
people are honest srraEhcforward ard cha level
and they ready 70 furnish tul and ccu1-
pleIe information o aEy point which IS fully
understood I sorry thar unable 70 put
YOU wise" 70 a good thing" bur i you VII lee
your every friend ard acquaintance know you
n the you viii b surprised 20 see how easily
and quickly they can gather votes for you We're
rhts contest in any other paper but The Tribune
would not advise YOU 10 enter. bur q 8. say
90 IN and win and you may feel perfectly assured
they VIII give you square deal
HARRY BELLEFETTTLLE
New-York sept T. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
4 NOVEL MOTOR.
TO USE GUNPowDER TO PRoPEL AUTO
MOBILES

TO USE GCNPOwDER TO PROPEL AUTO
MOBILES
Nex-Haven Conn sept IA novel motor ro-
automobiles has Just been invented oy local
chfnisr and viii % put the market this winter.
Instead OF the usual gasolene. electricity naphtha
steam for propeIling vehicle. the inventor SAB
stfrutes gnpowder. and has been successful IN the
experiments he has already held with ths new
motor The power obtained by q series OF minute
explosions o the powder. which = kept n the rear
OF the vehicle and FED into the uachins IN
ordinary cartridge filing nschalisn The motor u
said 70 safe. and though noisy nzphshz
motor. IS more easily managed and Is cheaper a
ten pound OF powder Is good Tor = three hun
dred mile TIP, has bean tested IN This city. Tia
inventor claims for n special superiority for any
long journeys. the nechaniR = sz-,
trenely simple and the tusI cheap and saS1ty OBJ
tainable- A company o. Nsw-York and AI1azys
capitalists have been looking into The asx nashra
and testing Il the country roads attached eas
ordinary blackboard wagon and VIII PROBABLY.
put the vehicle the market next srr1nz uairssa
this city basis OF operations There a-s al
ready six aUrOrloD1ls manufactures here
carriage business vas twanty years ago tho Lzzx=s<
In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

the appearance OF the new aspirants for cham
pionship houors, and into the game with the
same feeling OF confidence which has characterized
the champions throughout the season.
But the game had not gone far yesterday before
the spectators began 10 get nervous. The home
players made only error. a wild throw by
DAILY. but that bunder seemed send the whole
team into the clouds Kennedy followed DAILY, and
ne did so poorly that he was taken out OF the box
and Kitson was called upon 20 the day Kit
son. however, much reliable than
Kennedy had been. and his curves were nit freely.
The champions also hit hard. but their drives
productive Of except in the sixth inning.
Keeler made hit every tine al the bat. and MS
work was the best done by the home players. Man
ager HarIon n all probability viii have his
out practising to-day. The visitors nit the ball
hard and f1eldsd perfectly. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
Yacht and owner


DAMAGE FROM THE HCSSAR rs RUNAWAY.
The cutter Tigress is It City Island, having
cor1DIete new outfit aloft put in The runaway OF
the F4ussar II after last Mondays racing, when
this heavy craft crashed through the anchored
Iarchrnout feet, caused good deal OF damage
also 10 the yacht Marguerite, which was dragged
along in the rlix-up. The big mushroom anchor Of
the Tigress which has wirhstood all gales for
three years was terked twenty-five feet out OF
place ana the lower mast Of the TIgress was
srrT1ng and will have 10 be replaced The top
mast and bowsprit were broken. as well as the
Ehrouds and q good deal Of rigging. Robert Jacor,
al whose Yards the work Of repair is going on,
said Yesterday II would take some time 70 get
the Tigress fitted out again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
HR. oDELL TALKS TO SCHOOL CHEFS.
4 FIRM BELIEVER N THE SYSTEM WHICH PRO
v1DEs FOR THE MOST CHILDREN

4 FIRM BELIEVER N THE SYSTEM WHICH PRO
vIDEs FOR THE MOST CHILDREN
Newburg. y Y. Sept 6--At the meeting OF the
Nev-York state Association OF School Commission
ers and Supernrendents. in progress here. the fol-
lowing officers were elected to-day 9. Edward
Jones Of Pulaski, president; Edwin F Mcdonald.
OF Massena first vice-presdent, s 1. Strivings OF
Gainesville second vtce-president, Cora A. Davis
OF Whitesboro and Carlos J Coleman, Of Madi-
son secretaries: Albert D. Sheffield. OF Nelliston
treasurer. and Henry R Sanford. 81 Penn Yam.
transportation agent
BY invitation B B odeu. jr., the Republican
candidate for Governor. addressed the convention
saying. in part
7 am drn believer IN the public school system
OF the State. and by that I do not mean a system
which would the common schools into acade-
mics or colleges I do not wish be understood
however being opposed 70 the higher nstitu-
lions of learning because am firm a believer IN
these as am In public schools But because
TIE fact that the majority OF the children never
20 beyond The common schools OF our country
believe thar they should be made as Efficient as
possible 10 ut men for business life and that the
education should be along these liueC rather than
along the academic branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
J. B. City-No headings prior 70 September
Will be received as n the automobile con-
test
z s. Purdy-Your entry has been received See
answer 10 J. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
FIELD SPORTS FOR ELKs

Nsw-York Lodge Nc. l. Benevolent and Pro
tectlve order OF Elks VIII hold a carnival OF out
door sports on Saturday at Celtic Park, Laurel
Hill Long Island beginning al p. The con-
tests will be held under the rules OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. and as follows; Five mile race
one mile bicycle race 100 ward dash, handicap;
BOO yard dash sack race fat mems race, 2uo
hounds and over. and potato race, penalty handi-
cap limit seven yards. There viii also be a Dass-
ball game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
pHTr.ADE1PH1A %. CHICAGO. 3

Philadelphia Sept 6-The home team INDUCED
IN q batting matinee today and made everything
in the hit line from 4 scratching bunt 10 q clean
home run Philadelphia aided considerably
in run getting by some weird fielding on the part
OF Chicago The visitors never had look-ins and
AFTER the second inning the game tiresome and
undressing. Dolan played al third base, VOL
verron being inca pacitated BY reason or injuries
sustained while aIighting last night from trolley
car. Score:
Chicago .--.--.----2 2 Q ! o % %
Philadelphia -------S 3 - y . d = l A--o -
Esat.erfes-CaAahan- Dexter ard Donohue Frazer,
nd McE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
FOOTBALL AT BELLETTELE.

The Colonial Club. OF BeIlevtle, y ]. has re-
organized for the season and will 2 strong
team IN the field. The team VIII be chosen from
these players J. Smith. " Gilmore W Huland
B Martin F Noonan, J. Flanagan. P. Gavan
S Delghan H Welsh. H Buckle. Frank Hannah
J. Naylor J. Sullivan. J. Flynn P Smith II
Smith. W Cullen. J. Cullen. F. Larkin and D.
ReardOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
BosT0N 8: cINCrNNATI. o.

Boston Sept 6-Boston whirewashed Cincinnati
today Both teams played Hstlessly at the bat
ans in the field Irwin put out OF the game
sor Kicking in the first inning. The game
Score;
49, ....-...O ? 0 2-5 10 !
s osLon ............O o q %
s-++--+e.-Ieuis and Clarke. scotf and Peirz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

The PittsbUrg baseball team is coming down the
homestretch ar a trtghtfUl pace and II the Brook
lyn champions expect 10 retain the peunant they
will have 70 show a vast Improvement in their
work in the remainder of the season. The Pittsburg
team fresh from i've consecutive victories in Bos-
ton, appeared az Washington Park. Brooklyn yes
terday- The home players were not daunred by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
AUTOMOBILE DAY At eUrrEszzuza

Automobile day at the Trt-scats Fztz. Gu--
burg. promises 70 be noteworthy. Entries hzv~
been received from all parts OF The courery as
many OF the contestants who competed az Nsv,ors
viii be seen ar the old racerrack 5eprsnbe- Is hap
been selected the dzy for the automobile pa-zs-
and races Al kinds OF machtns=zzsoIsne srss--.
and elsctrtc-wtll be seen In tia ccurestz Enr-tss
close with 2. T Powers Ma. 20 Broadway. en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

w--cEE-- VAS SUSPENDED. AND THERE WAS
TROUBLE FOR OTHERS
Z zsy be hotter II the deser. OF Sahara at times
thaa f. vas AZ sheepshead yesterday, but prob
sbly lot ct-e-- Nevertheless the stewards usually
50 6-ozsy. shook themselves out OF their profound
s,u-5e-s, and did something which deserved praise
7 Ply they did not besrir themselves on q
Eo-s extensive scale. few days ago little
Mitchell rode Maxine Gomez n shell game fash
i-n- and was called VI He said 70 the stewards
--s- re horse propped himself. 7 little Mitchell
had beer living when Arsnias and Sapphtra issued
ezra evening editions with display heads IN red
r7ps Anz-1ss and Sapphire would have attained
celebrity r-u-hIelers IN comparison with the
professional preva-'caro-. little Mitchell who Is
row he -avo-ire Jockey Of the black and tan
stable q william u Bz-rtCk
Aax-1o Gomez won the last race IN q common
tro- Then tbs stewards talked with Bullrnan who
rode Al--- They had 70 fault 70 ind with pullman
Eho vas successful wf-h me horse. and rode him
Tel- BIZ they were seeking light win regard 70
M--c1e-s leadership After their researches they
were convinced that Mitchell had nor done his duty
T1e- re rode TIE horse and Mitchell mas been sus-
pe16e1 t7- the meeting. and his case has been
referred 20 The stewards OF rhe Jockey Club.
Mitchell should be ruled OF The turf And Shaw
E-Eo- And William n Bar-ick And many others
Several records were broken Al the track ans
several we're broken p WakeIys poolroorn. at the
northeast corner q Eor-v-secon6-s-. and Sixth
ave Z = ac0Ur as easy. things go now. 70
break records CT q raceCrack as il a poolrooul.
TIE starter set down doom sor the rest OF thu
meeting because &c id TOT move Up with his mount
r re AS race when Re ordered 70 DO So
Ire starter right
TIE Pride Won TIE 6-sr - &C. Re WIS entered 70
oe sold Tor $50 ard was BID = Tor S-O05
Thompson Brothers have decided 20 ship their
cox Sidney Lucas % England. where they VIII race
hin Eex- Season
Richard Croker has renewed rs Efforts % secure
8e-z--o ron Newton Bennington, going 50 far
IS 70 have TIE colr examined BY 2 veterinary sur
gsc- There e chance that he viii get the colt
but NJ Bennington vii rot sell him until after
ne JuIior Champion Stakes e. Gravesend-
Asser Ehs final contest Pt--sbu-g PHI. Tho saiH
- represented Walter Reyes. the owner OF The
Aazon protested that one % the assistant starters
had held re fly a. the post. He vas told 70 nut
re complaint II E-trtrg and he said ne would
20
-L-se -orzes eel IN the houestretch n the first
-zcs- These we're Cnsigh-ly ridden BY Knight;
Be- sregs, hidden BY Weddersr-end, and Etnus,
-.66sc b 2 Murphy. No one Of the horses was
injured Ws6Cerscra16 was little hurt that he
-oEs = -s-er race Knight dangerously
harmed 5uL r Murphy got so violent 2 fall that
- nay be II serious peril The summaries follow
FIRST zAcE-selltng; SEQ added SIX ana one-halt
e-1-E
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

Earned r7Ins-P1r1sDurg, 2 Brooklyn. , Three base
hits-Z.rnTne-. Cross Two base hits-Tagner Williams
DAY LET bases-FicIsburg. Brooklyn, Il
outBy E1ennedy l. by Eltson, L Sacrifice hit
thinner Stolen oases-Beauulorr. Wagner. First base
on baIIe-lOS KENNEDY. .. Of Lever 2 Double play
Eeley and Crosse Hit BY pitched Baby Kennedy
. BY Lever. T. Time Of garue-Zo+- Umpire-O Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

make report Be submitted % the ely oecazls.
where improvements viii De needed II 1e1 IN
this way the good roads experts VIII be able ask
for improvements when appropriations an
nOUnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4; Minneapolis. ~.
q. T1eTroff-Eirst game. Detroit, 2; Kansas city.
sSgCord game Detroit, S, Kansas City, g.
l. T15iaua poIis-First game, Indianapolis. g. Chi
.seo 2 Second game, Chicago H. Indianapolis, T.
Cd - egsio-Euffalo. 5: Milwaukee. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
AUTOnOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-York.

any bearing IN the Autonoble contest Vocas -
the shape q headings OF The Tribune. WI coc1E
Sor all and s'innuercs VII not ecur- TT anything.
z J. D-sss above conditions g5v=--s-x eo->sss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
AZ Aochester-Rochester. l; Syracuse. O.
Az Worcester. IS; Springfield. l
STATE LEAGUE.

A. Schenectsdy-so 5: Albany. l
At guca-Utica. 8; Troy, O.
At Cortland-cortland. IA Rome. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
!S,po(lRlIs
9pORTSr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club,
sreershea6 Bay. 2:S0 Q. n.
cOLF-Exhibition match by Harry Var
scr sea bright Golf Club.
TACETING-Raceab0 bouts. oren races.
SssWsnhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
P0LO-Junlor polo cups. Rockaway Hunt
club. Ce6arhUrsI. Long Island: Myopia polo
--17s AIy0pia Hunt Club. Hamilton. Mass.
TvENNIS-0hto State championship, Gin
oin1zci- Sleepy Hollow open tournament
Ta--vtcwn; Western Pennsylvania cham
-forship. Ptttsburg, Kings County Tennis
Csuh annual fall handicap. club courts
brooklyn Pacific States championship
5o-b-es and singles. san Francisco, Cal
BALL-Pirtsburg against Brook
fv- washington Park, Brooklyn, 2. n.
LING-CircUit meet. Baltimore
SEOCTING-Annual meet OF the New
Jersey Rife. National Rife and National
Revolver associations, Sea Girr, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

PrrTsBURG PURCHASES CATCHER
The Pittsourg baseball team has purchased the
release OF "Jiggs" Donahue a left handed catcher
o. me Layton (Ohio) club He Joined the Pirtsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MORE REAL TAMa1ANY BASEBALL

The New-York team gave about the worst
hiblrton az the Polo Grounds yesterday that has
been seen there IN some time. St Louis took
lead 81 the start and was never headed Sudhon,
the little pltcher, was Lough proposition TOT the
~'snu7ary Hall ratlelCeTs Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
Birnrles

0OOD T5e 81 as $50. slTd An makes
TErrsr- Ia
lines WILLIS 3 Pz-k Row oDl ?, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
NOhO Are SGgIhAe.
Z Magnificent Pyv1s.

The MOBILE IS = runzbout carriage with square
body low dash board and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the seat and back upholstered coth or
leather. The weight Is between roo and 500 pounds
when ready for running The MOBILE is propelled by
stssm-gasoene or naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler IS Of steel containing 800 copper fire tubes
IS wrapped with 2 500 feet Of piano wire, put on BY
machinery has been tested Up to $50 lbs pressure
the square inch and will withstand 900 BIS pressure
forward copper cylinder holds the gasoIene, and has
been tested $50 lbs pressure the square nch No
boiler of the MOBILE has ever exploded and the
makers believe explosion practical mpossiblIty,
because the requisite pressure could not be reached with
the material AZ hand. An automatic shUt-ofT ex-
tnguishes the fire when pressure Of $50 lbs has been
attained This automatic device IS szfeguarded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
FAsTERN LEAGTE.

- F7arttord-First game. Hartford. 4; Provt-
500 = second game Hartford. 0; Providence o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

!
Earned rIns-st- Louis. 2; New-York. First base
~ err1rs-Et- 2 NsV-Eork. ? Left on bases
s. Louis I: New-york g. First base On eal.son SUD
bo4S 3 OF Doheny 8. or Mathewson- ? Struck out-By
sudhon 8. BY Doheuy. by Marhewson- B. stolen bases
-McCSraw, Eeidrick 2 Donovan. Mccain 2 van Ia
Double playz-KsisteF, Wallace and Ac-ann
Home runs-van Haltren, Hickman. Two base hitFos-
Three base htt-McCann- pitched ball
Mercer Passed bals-Bowerrnan. 3 Urnpre-c7afrney
TiEns-150.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
SIXTH RACE-For three-yea--olds ana upward; s7oo
aaaed. allowances Sig t-rIonEs N -. -
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS WILL HAVE TO BRACE Up
BEATEN N HOLLOW STYLE
BY PTTTSBCRG
CANES YEsTrRnAr
THE RECORDS

5tt[s5urg; 9; BrookIyn. . St. Louis Il: Nev-York ;
Philadelphia 20 Chicago. 8 Boston 3: Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
THE RACETRACK.

sEEEPsEzAD STEWARDS TOOK ACTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

accident BY safety valve Thch opens re bcl=- II q
pressure OF 22O lbs the square inch Otn=- szsety
appliances have been added 70 the equipment
GsSolene IS 70 be found az every 1osEoz3s rcr-.
There Is 10 odor from combustion the h,sl being f-S
under pressure and there little noise ron operzrson
the steam beng exhausted into uuffi=-.
The engines are double side Mason hronz. win.
brass cylinders, 25 BY 81 inches tina Gznk rn1tng
5000 revolutions minute. A full r=veszng gear an8
strong brake supplied
ANY speed desired W to So miles N hou IN -
enjoyed; and capacity IS given (hor water and gaso-
le1e) for 100 miles Of asphalt streets or 50 niles Of
country roads The cost Of the machine $50 ezses
delivered az the station TEEytoEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
LARcHMoNT sPEcIAL 20 ENTRIEs

The following are the entries TO date for the
Iarchmont Yacht Clubs special races 70 be held
on Sa turday-
Schooner race-The Corona the Atlantic and the
QUissetta-
the Yankee
Glass The Astrud and the Isolde.
Class M-The Countess, the Cherokee ana the
Shina San.
Class N yawls-The Audax. the Escape and the
Flora
READY TO RACE FOR THE FISHER CUP
Rochester N Y. Sept 6.-The yacht Mtnota,
challenger for the Fisher Cup, which sailed from
Toronto last night, arrived at Ontario Beach this
morning IN company with the yachts Merry
Thought and Clsrita- The Min0ra was IN tow OF
the steam yacht Wapita and arrived in first class
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

sian vsry had Won easily BY q length and RAN q
-sk between second and third
sHEEPgEEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races az sheepshead Bay
are as follows
FlEsc RAcE-slzeen 1l.ss rWo-year-oIds: $500 addea
spee-z WelghIs- Last I'VE t1riongs OF ne Ne" sH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

Ta1 driving by e hels length; two lengths between
ssao-6 aae -1.rc
sZ-H RAcE-sslag. $500 added Ore and thrss-siz-
teerch miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
An AutomOSAe 5ree, 3or one .Srihune
TO BE AWARDED BY THE NETWORK TRIBUn


Within
The bicycle sopd
devoted
popularity
The automobile practical
delivery stables
With value possession
America Y The Tribune
MOBILE
friendly
Tribune
machine on givenin
The Tribune will
he
OAo Are SNgINe.
New
GRAND
hev
? Maunificeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

w--cEE-L VAS SUSPENDED. AND THERE WAS
TROUBLE FOR OTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
Sevws Of the Contest

ENTRIES will be received up to 8 ?, m. November
8, 1900.
VOTING will end at ,. IT.. Monday, November
10. The winner will have the machine in time 10
10y Thanksgiving Day 1de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

The town Of Westheld. near Planheld- " J. is
soon to have golf links. A committee has been
appointed, consisting OF c. D. Orth, W z. Little
II, q D. Floyd, J. A. Worth and E r. Perkins
which has reported favorably on the p-o5set OF Sc
curing q ten years lease OF the Osborn Farm be-
tween Westleld and Scotch Plains. x nIne hole
course Will be laid out in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

VOTES VIII consist Of h>zdnss Of th= fst psr &C
The Daily Sunday Tribune, beginning WITH the OATS
Sept ID 1900 One heading viii count as ere vote
ten headings Is ten votes, and 50 on Ader-zs al
inquiries and vstss to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
SECOND RAcD-For thres-vesr-o,s. a., ,,,-,-.. ole,
Ences: 500 arss6 So,. "a.

THIRD RAcE-oRIoLH SELLING STAKES; for two
gs1r-oids $500 added Last six furiongs Of the new
FUturity Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

FIFTH RACE-MINEoLA HURDLE HANDICAP: for
thTee-yea--olds and upward Two miles over egh1
hurdles. turf