davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
TO STUDY COMMERCE. AFLO4T.
YOUNG AMERICA-sCHENE HAS AP-
PROVAL OF PROMINENT MEN.

Perth Amboy n ], Nov. CspeciaD Contracts
have been signed for the construction by the
Perth Amboy Shipbuilding and Engineering Com
pany of steel sailing ship for the Nautical Prep
aratory School. Lieutenant Commander c. II. Har-
low of the Olympia. is the president of the school
and Rear Admiral s. r. Luce is president of its
board of trustees The ship which is be called
the Young America. will have a displacement of
1900 and will he PIC feet long over all. 20
feet it's water line. a feet beam and 10 feet
draught. 1t will have auxiliary steam power. The
bottom will be double. and the hull will have five
watertight compartments. Everything has been
sacrificed TO comfort and safety
The school aims TO prepare young men for coll
lege A business life. and at the same time TO
give them a physical training aboard ship under
the discipline and regulation of the United States
Navy An officer of twenty-five Years experience
will be detailed to have executive charge of the
ship. Nine months of each year will constitute
the school year The time Will be spent in crus-
Ing. four years course will include itinerary
of nearly one hundred thousand miles
crew will be carried TO work the ship. but the
cadets will be thoroughly drilled in navigation and
seamauship The ship will be rugged as a frigate,
merchant service century ago. There will be
the old frlgate divisions of spar deck main. or
school deck. berth deck. Orlop deck and hold
II is the aim of the projectors of the school to
provide an opportunity for the study of foreign
commerce and its needs by direct observation Of
the commercial customs and commercial relatlonS
OF the nations of the world. Cadets will obtain
broad view and a comprehensive insight into the
worlds commerce. supplemented by lectures and
courses OF reading in economics and commercial
law.
The school scheme was warmly Endorsed by Pres
York. General Leonard Wood. George J. Gould,
Charles Cramp. W Butler Duncan. jr.. c. Oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

FOURNIER DOES IT on AN AUTOMOBILE
IN FRANCE.

Prominent automobilists have maintained for
q long time that the speed OF the up-to-date
horseless vehicle could not be estimated at this
time and that the condition of the roadway de-
ternined it even more than the horsepower OF
the machine There were scoffers who laughed
at the idea % sending automobile over the
public highway in less than mile minute,
but Henry Fourier IN Brooklyn. two years ago
sent the doubtful ones TO the woods by covering
a mile on Ocean Parkway in the presence OF
thousands OF people in 81 A. seconds. Foxhall
p Keene. in a similar machine. made the mile
in two seconds more time.
II has been left to Fournier again to break all
records. He accomplished the task al Dourdan
France yesterday Fourier determined some
time ago 10 try 10 wrest the kilometre records
from W K. Vanderbilt. tr.. and. according to
dispatches from across the ocean last night.
Fourier has not only created worlds
kilometre record-about five-eighths of a mile
but he has made the mile in the remarkable
time of Il 1-5 seconds.
The roads We're reported to have been in any
thing but perfect condition. recent rains having
left too much mud Fourier went on after
creating the kilometre record, which was COW
cred in % . seconds and did the mile in the
time mentioned above. This Is at the rate OF
seventy-sx miles hour. II would be almost
impossible TO find a roadway OF sufficient length
and smoothness for such trial in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
FOOTBALL.
LIGHT PRACTICE AT YALE

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. (speciaD.-Ya1e's foot
ball practice was again light to-day only Hogan.
Shevlin, Wilhelmi and Ward getting into the short
open half In the secret practice all of the regular
men. except Kinney. PLAYED, but the practice was
not hard. The Yale football officials say they have
no statement TO make about the Kins case.
With the Buckneu game only two days of. and
the Princeton game only ten days, the Yale eleven
is now in the midst OF the only bad slump in CON
dition OF the season, This week it was expected
that the hardest kind OF work would be the pro-
gramme, leaving next week FOR a rest but the
condition of the men made it imperative change
this plan in order that the overworked varsity
could have much needed rest. This change only
at the end of a long conference OF the
coaches, in which ike Murphys demand that
the men be laid off finally allowed The out
look. therefore is admittedly discOuragtng
The Yale slump came last year this time. and
bad that the team never got over It, and
went into the two final games crippled and lstleSs
This year the men will be trained back to their
best form and kept there if the plays have 10
suffer. as it IS believed by the Yale coaches that
with the eleven in perfect physical condition and
on their toes opposing eleven Will be able TO
make much Roadway except on unexpected plays
Murphy. the trainer. has free rein. and will
eleven back 70 its old form The Princeton and
Harvard games are too close 10 allow any Overwork
for the team at this time and under the conditions
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
THE TIGERS WORK IS RAGGED.

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. (speciaD-The Tigers
had unusually long and hard practice this after
noon, and the game with the scrub was so warmly
contested that the varsity able to score only
touchdown De Witt. who did such remarkably
good work on Saturday his drop kicking. missed
two easy tries for goals from drop kicks. The first
hour the coaches spent in instructing the players
IN their individual positions Then followed a
sharp fifteen minute signal drill. IN which the
team did fast work. In the lineup against
the scrub, however the playing was ragged and
lacked the snap that characterized yesterdays
work. This probably due the changes that
were made Newman. who taught the varsity
signals last night was tried at left guard and. al
though ne weighs only 40 pounds. he played az
gressively and easily held his own against Rafferty,.
the freshman. Ames. 03, appeared AT fUllback
again. and his playing showed much Improvement.
r. McClave was not in the game. and as his
shoulder is still somewhat sore he will not be able
10 enter the lineups until Monday: Pearson was
quarterback. Foulke and S. McClave played the
halfbaCk positions Barney at centre, Short
and E Brown looked after the tackles. BraSher
and F. Brown aluernated left end. and Henry.
who has been out of practice since Saturday. was
in his place at right end Billy Barnard, of the
81 team, arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
roP rAcANr sTATE POSITIONS.

Albany Nov s-The State Civil Service Commits
son announces that the next general examination
VIII BE- held on November % Examinations are TO
10 held for woman officer. electrical engineer as
sistant electrical engineer. third grade physician
Gncudine Junior phvsicianD woman physician, In
strgctors in iron moIding In steam and gasftting
and in shoemaldng in state hospitals and institu-
tons assistant civil engineer. leveer Regents eX-
sminer In English bookkeeper. bacterlologtst Tor
stat hospitals guard e. lmira RsfoTn
teacher al state school for the Blind, assistant
engineer foreman and sub-foreman for Richmond
county Park Commission. 49,.
Persons desiring 70 enter these eAsinlnatloIs !,
must Me applications in the ONCE or the STATE 'iFii
service Commission in Albany betofe NOON u NO
Renber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DEER SLAUGHTER TO-DAY.

Another big crowd OF deer hunters IS looked for
to-day Long Island. the second day Of the legal
season for deer shooting AS far can be learned
about eighty-hve animals have been killed. many
OF which were young deer. To the Bohemia Sports
mems Club is given the credit OF the largest bag
There were siXty-two men in the party, and they
had several dogs TO help in running down tbs
game a party OF several members OF the Ninth
Ward Gun Club OF Brooklyn. killed four good sized
deer Another Brooklyn Sportsman killed several
more. The Rev Father Flood. OF the Wheeler
Rod and Gun Club. shot animal State Came
Protector Overton will keep a sharp lookout for
any violations OF the game law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT STANFORD.

Stamford. Conn Nov. CSpeciaD.- Samuel Cooke
won the championship OF the Hillandale Club yes
tcrday from George Phelps His card was S5-O-S5.
Phelpss card 95-o-97. At Weeburn Scotch
oursomes were contested for prizes offered by the
Board OF Governors c. H Seeley and ". l.
showed 74-O-7i Other cards returned were: Or.
Gerret Smith and ". \ McCord, $50; H. J.
woodbury. and D T. Woodbury.. 95-1s-7e- A L.
Brown and ". y. Capen. 1oe-15--S7; NJ y HoXt and
" ;. Hoyt. ellis, F. Robbins and +. c. Hoyt
lo3-15-s1. E Y Weber and George \ Weber. I6i-
IS-S3. J Swan and Malcolm Taylor 91-12-!9:
r. *. McHarg and II A Smith. 106-tS-SS. NJ X
Pitt and Schuyler Merritt, S7-5-s2; B r. Brown
and \. : Pitt, ST.. r T, Towne and DR. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
SALE OF HORSE SHOW SEATS
INCREASED TOTAL RECEIPTS AND REC
ORD PRICE FOR A SEAT.

The sale Of boxes for the eighteenth annual
Inhibition Of the National Horse Show Associa-
ZION 70 be held in the Madison Square Garden
,-overnher Il TO %. inclusive took place vestar-
day in the Garden The bidding was spirited
he total amount realized being $4,000 This
sum exceeds by $1,000 that realized last year
The highest price paid for a box. $3.50. breaks
the record.
The number of exhibitors is larger than last
wear. and many newcomers are among them
There are 7G6 horses entered
The largest number Of entries is that Of ]
u and " II Moore. There are many entries
slea from Alfred Gwynne and Reginald c Van
5erhilt singly and together: Harry Payne Whit
ney and c X. G. Billings. f. B. Jordan and
c. stevens VIII contend for supremacy IN the
hackney classes while large number Of
Jumpers win come down from Canada
one Of the features Of the show will be the
class for the three best qualified hunters the
master 81 the foxhounds whips and members
ri the hunt 10 be in uniform, which counts -
per cent. Eight entries have been made in this
class There is slight decrease in the entries
in the trotting and hackney classes. The mum
Der Of ponies entered is considerably increased.
Seven thoroughbreds VIII contest this year.
among them being Requital Belrnar. Ronnibert
and Lhshterman. The breeding class Of trotters
includes II X Baines's Master Elect Master
stsmhoul Ella n Wickliffe. Miss Robbins and
Daphne. William Pollack's Baron Born. Rens-
selaer Weston's Erl King: Edward r. Ladew's
Elsinore Medios and Casino Girl. The driving
class Of trotters and roadsters includes Wood
lard Farm : Charmer: w. n. Y. Hofman's Vida
Wilkes and White Mark: James ". Cookies
Fancy and Wikie Patchen. E. c. Stotesbury's
Teresa 3. Ruritanla, Dainty Dafoe. Irene and
Like.
The heaviest entry lists are in the classes for
horses ~ harness. divided into light and medium
weights among the exhibitors in these classes
are Walter r Blake, William Trevor. Henry
Rowland. Alexander Rutherford Philip Kear-
hey. F u Bovine. e. X @ Billings. William II.
Moore a J Nutting. Mrs. Edward r. Ladew,
Reginald Vanderbilt. Harry Payne Whitney
end Eben y Jordan.
Polo ponies are many in number, among them
being those entered by F. Ambrose Clarke,
Harry Peters. A G. Vanderbilt, R. c. Van
deroilt George ! Could and an entry from West
Point
Fourteen horses from the Street Cleaning De-
partuent are entered For the Waldorf-Astoria
cup there are twenty-five competitors. among
them being Lord Brilliant. the winner Of last
year and the year previous.
The complete list Of purchasers at the sale Of
box seats. with the prices paid and the numbers
q boxes Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DOG AND GUN.
BIRDIE B WINS AT wHEATLEY HILLS
THE DERBY TO-DAY.

Birdie B, owned by the Walding Field Beaylss
won first prize in Class B for dogs. all ages thir-
teen inches and under. in the field trials OF tho
National Beagle Club Of America. held on William,
c Whitney's Long Island estate yesterday. Bonnie
b, owned by Charles z. Brook. was second Bessie
b, also owned by Charles F. Brook and NIatchlass.
prize. and the reserve went 10 Lady COntraIto, OK
the RoCkrldge Kennels
All day dense fog hung over the WheatIey
Hills and kept the scent of the elusive cotrontas
Wei on the ground All the heats were run OF,
quickly and successfully. The sport throughout
was OF a high order. and seldom the soft
cared oeageS az fault in driving their quarry from
cover % covert. To-day the Derby will be run of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CHESS.
Pll11-ADELPH1AN GIVES IN TO LAsKER AFTER
TwENTY-NINE MOVES.

Philadelphia, Nov s (speciaD--Lasker. the cham
pion continued play at the Franklin Chess Club
yesterday evening. when the we'll known local
rnatador H. G. Vogt pitted against him The
latter the for the move, and selected his
favorite "Sicilian'' defence. The champion con-
Quoted the attack he did against Showalter az
the Manhattan Chess Club Black committed an
error OF judgment by misplacing his knight on a
square. where eventually it got lost. Still, the
Philadelphia expert managed TO make things rather
exciting by a strong attack. which however. owing
the brilliant defence OF the champion failed to
realize anything. After twentynlne moves had been
recorded VOigt resigned The score OF this interest
ing game is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
GOLF
DOUGLAS AND TRAVIS TIE AT 100 AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Atlantic City. y. J., Nov. S.-The first DAYS PLAY
IN the golf tournament OF the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club which began to-day. was highly success
fuI The morning started off stormy. and for a
time II seemed as if the playing would be under
difhculty, but the weather soon cleared.
The scores were OF thirty-sx holes Forty-one
players started Findlay S. Douglas and Walter J
Travis finished with the same score $50 As there
is prize for the lowest score in a qualification
touha, these players will play off One hundred
ana sixty is fast going. and IT demonstrates that
succeeding games will be close and interesting The
h IHc pest score Vas made by E A Darby. of the
iCcal club, who finished with l6S W c. Fownes
il Of Pittsburg and G. T. Brokaw OF Princeton
were close 10 him with 167 each
lo-day the three SiNteens will commence their
wedding process until only one man is left in each
ciaSs- The hnal match Will be played on Saturday
afternoon Following are the scores Of Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
TOP NOTCH LAUNCELoT WINS.

The annual field trials OF the Pointer Club OF
America began at Harrison Rogers's place at East
port Long Island, yesterday morning under
lowering sky. The Derby was the only competition
run There were six entries for IT, A II Balls
Top Notch LaUncelot first prize. DR.. Allen
FltchS Fair Acre CreO second and Wilcox and
FAIRBANKS Fair Acre Ben third
The trial afforded excellent exhibition OF spead
ranging and action g. Nuss Arnolt was fudge
To-day the members stakes. with six entries will
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
N4ss4r Ro4r CLUB oFFTCERs.

The Nassau Boat Club will hold its annual meet
ing and election Of officers at the Arena. No. Al
West Thirty-frst-st on Monday at $50 p m. Fol-
lowing are the regular nominations: Fred Vfmar.
president: DIN ]. Stephens. vtce-president; c. NJ
De La Versne secretary and treasurer; William F.
QuigIey captain. and H VI Lydenbers. heutsnants
trustees. John II. Abeel. Jarvis c Howard Charles
L. Burnbaurn. Charles A Cool and DR.. j. Bentley
SQuier, jT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
AMERICAN cATBoAT CLUB MEETS

At a special meeting OF the American Catboat
Club. held last night at the Alpine in West Thirty
third-st-. Commodore Arthur z. RendIe presiding
plans for acquiring clubhouse and pier at Port
Washington were discussed. and committee is
10 he appointed by the commodore to obtain
suitable site
1t was agreed that triangular courses in Man
hasSet Bay shall be used for the racing OF the
smaller classes. and courses which extend into
Long Island Sound for the large boats. with either
Ciangway or Matnicock buoys for turning points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
Fox HOUNDS AT HEMPsrEAD

The second day OF the trials OF fox hounds az
Hampstead Long Island. resulted IN an excellent
race between the private pack OF Ralph " Ellis
and the pack OF II B. Duryea and H P Whitney
known pack No. J.
Owing 10 the weather the scent Of the different
foxes which were started hung well The foxes
for wonder. kept much in the open. affording the
judges, Harry smith and Dorcey Williams, a good
opportunity 20 see the working qualities OF each
pack to the best advantage However, the result
viii not be known until the trials all over. when
the first and second winners will be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
sICILIAN DEFENCE
QUEEN WILKES on THE SPEEDWAY.

Queen Wilkes. the star trotter Of the Nsw-York
Speedway. has been entered by her owner, r. E
SmatherS for the championship series Of brushes
which the Road Drivers Association is promoting.
and her flrSt appearance the drive will be to-
morrow afternoon Queen Wilkes will race against
kinGmOnd. Who has two OF the SIX brushes TO
be contested Mr. Snathers has also named SphtnM
s, 2.0- a starter in the championship class for
PAGERS against Nathan Str2uS, LuSty wilkes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DAsH1NG PLAY OF THE M1DsH1PMEN.

Annapolis Nd Nov. (SpecaD.-The Midship-
men had their last lineup this afternoon for meet
ing Lafayette On Saturday. A number OF new men
were in line and the team practised with more
dash than usual Plumbing marred the work con-
siderabIy. however. One touchdown was scored IN
twenty-five minutes of play. Dougherty carried
the ball over and did the best ground gaining to-
day He is the heaviest candidate for behind the
line in the Academy. Goss and Reese, two new
men. were tried tackle and worked we'll Cap
tain Relkrap was back in the game after a week s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
coLnMRIA eLooMY ABOUT RRowN CANE.

COLUMBIA GLOOMY ABOUT BROWN GAME.
Columbia's football slump continued yesterday.
Half Of The varsity players were absent. Gloom
prevails as to the outcome OF to-morrow's game
with Brown at the Polo Grounds.
Dollin severely strained his ankle and Alsberg
had his eye so badly cut that five stitches were
quired Thorpe's abcess in his neck got worse yes
terday and he Will be unable TO play tomorrow
Smith and Weekes remain IN the poor condi-
ton. Weekes, however. for short time yesterday
PLAYED on the varsity and scored a touchdown on
a tumble by the scrub. The absentees from prac-
tice We're Erb. Goodman, Townsend, Shaw. Smith,
buell and TomlnSOn. Several changes were made
the varsity lineup.
Coach Morley expelled Stisfel from the football
squad yesterday for failure 10 train and report FOR
practice regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
TENNIS RANKING.

EARNED AND WHITMAN AT TOP OF LIST.
AS EXPECTED.
Boston Nov 6-The ranking committee Of 1902.
Richard stevens. 3 c. Wright and L. f. Mahan.
having submitted their reports 70 the executive
committee OF the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION the following ranking Of American lawn
tennis players has been adopted for 1902:
rSngles ranking:
Scratch-H ward J CTothier. L E Ware
Receive 2-6 OF 1I-R l. Little. H. F Hackett Q.
Hobart KreiCh Collins
Receive 3-6 o l5--R- Stevens.
Receive ID OF 15-S { Millett L n Waidner. J. Q.
REEVE Sd Of isl Allen E W Leonard B
9 WrEht 1. 2 Nahan. r G Hunt R c. Seaver
Receive IA : Piper. H H Whitman. F G An
dersor J { Naelev. P Bishop. z. r Patterson ".
9 Grant g McMaster
Receive Is and 2-6-H. r Avery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

Iseln, General J. II Wilson. U s A; Captain
F. E Chadwick L s y. and Captain c. F Good
rich. L. 5.
The company which Will build the Young America
was formed BY the family of Hugh Ramsay at hts
death. three years ago The keel blocks al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
ALL IN Use.



Let me copy Of Joe NIiller's lest RooL, f.
please said the visitor the CongressfOnsI
Library
The newspaper correspondents have all OF them
They are getting up their daily batch OF new and
gress."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
WHIP CLER TO DINE

driving meeting for tandems Saturday Mem
bers 10 meet at the Riding and Driving Club
OF Brooklyn at 2;30 p m. and drive over a route
10 be selected by the president of the club Hamilton
H salmon; There will be dinner al the Montauk
Club Brooklyn later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
Y. y. U. TR4CK CAVES.

The annual fall track games were held az New
York University yesterday. New men. fo- the
most part contested They showed I'D we'll The
winners were 5. D Moss. A J. Bouderman l. II
Howe and A. L. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
4 WIDE DIFFERENCE.
From Punch

from Punch
She 90 returned warrior, enthusiast silgl-Aho
suppose you almost lived on hofssoa - out
He-Wen yes toward the end OF Ladysnith we
old II makes rather decent SOUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CUTLER. g. DE Ia SALE. ..

played at Berkeley Oval between Cutler and De La
Sale yesterday Cutler had much the superior
team both in defensive and offensive play. and
gained ground at will Cutler will play the winner
of the Barnard Columbia Grammar game on No
vember x az Berkeley oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CYCLING.
OFFICERS NOMINATED BY THE CENTURY,
ROAD CLUB ASSOCIATION

The Century Road Club Association has
issued it's regular nominations for the coming cleo
ton. There was some talk about annalgaulatfng
the rival road club organizations. but this has
abandoned. The regular nominations fol-
lows:
President. R. A Van Dyke. vice-president. Or.
L. G. LIE Roy: second vice-president, H S. Judd, oS
Chicago: corresponding secretary, w. II. Lathar1s
recording secretary. II. g. R. Smith: treasurer, e
W. Eyre; directors, A. c. Matthias. Minnesota: 2.
WoIenschlager. c. p. StaUbOch. John 7. Wall A
POllaseck and John Cornish. L V. Hardenbursh ts
nominated for captain
The wheelmen Of Brooklyn are Up IN arms be-
cause the wheel racks have been taken from this
rest in Prospect Park opposite the Parade Grounds
Now riders stopping at the rest are compelled 20
stand their wheels against the trees OF benches
and Sundays and holidays the accommodations
the rest bad 10 cause much aUdtola
comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

Bonnie Burr Nick Longworth, Eddie T. Artist Quincy.
De Facto and Gold Victory also
sixth race six furlongs-Ayar IFS CWinkheldl to s.
Won Io'a6le lo+ &C kngl TO ,, second: The Bronze
Demon. lo7 III Booker, II /. third Time. 1874.
Mrs Grannon. 7 ] T. Almanac Okla and Chorus Eoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-D4Y

?.
BEAGLE TRIAI-S.-At Wheatly Hills Long Island.
POINTER IRIALS.-At Easrpo-t. Long Island
ID NIlNtI-Mea1oW Brook Hunt club al Jericho Toll
gate j. / trials Of packs Westbury. Long Island.
.ToIF--onen tournanent. a. Al.antLe CIV. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
FOURTH RACE-THE STONYBROoK STAKES.

years and over sellliE 10 lli''9-
Albert Sirnons's b. c.. Last Knight. by Free
E-rif-+-Si'e+z 2 *. CNcIntyrei 81 3-5
Andy Williams ,. rs. tl-yne' = GUY
pr Riddle. 3 l'T5..------ 'Aldr'ihl q" 81 q"
s,srr poor Driving by . lengths. Time AZ