davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuSE.I

New-Haven, Conn. Oct Yale poughed up the
Wesleyan eleven for six touchdcwns this after
noon, winning by 80 to o. The Methodists had
light line but strong backs. They made only three
yards through Yale in the game In the first hair
the regular Yale varsity made 80 yards on line
rnshes. The only time the visitors tried TO gain
they lost eight yards two trick plays that
BIoomer broke through and killed. Yale played
straight football, kicking only three times. ana
using Hogan and Kinney inside the 25-yard INES
There much offside play and interference
penalized.
Bowman made ten yards on the nrst kchol'
and by heavy rushes. Metcalf Bowman anu
Mitchell made the first touchdown In two minut a
Bowman got back fifteen yards on Rogers heAe
kickoff and the backs gathered IN ninety
yards straight to a touchdown by Metcalf w es-
leyan then caught the ball. but lost six yaIoS on
two trick plays and kicked. Hogan was lmn me-
diately after pushed over for score. IWltchelINS
miss at field goal closed the half. In the second
half Mccoy. Preston and Flynn scored Mesieyadd
making only three yards advance. Morton anu
Roraback. the weakest men in the tne WeIS
played throughout the game. The lineup anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago Oct First race Csix furlongs)-Cyprienne,
81 IS Bonner. Aggie Lewis, lO7 CWonderly.
10 / second. King Ellsworth. 1O4 ct. DEAN. TO l.
third Time I:l9B. Coroner Kelly, Elwood' BLACK
1NolT Changer Wigwam Establish also ran.
second race zone nie)-Oympian, los OF. Reed, 70
won; wtfu gs IL. Wilson, TO 90 second; Alfredo.
1a2 1erren 60 to i third Time, l:465s. Edward Hale.
TT41ets THE Major and Ryevale also
third race Zone and one-eighth miles)-Proceeds e2
III PhiIips 8. won; Potheen. 9s q wilson, TO 8
second Farburv 100 CBlake), third. Time 200.
Forfb race five acknowledgements 1O7 o. wilson,.
IL to 3 won: Anista 10 (Lapdry), ! 10 .. second;
Taniola az sS BonnerD l. third. Time, 1:06-
STANDARD and Susie also My Gem out
Fifth race zone and 100 yardsD-Mr. Dingle. 90
CSonnerD to J. won; Carat, 100 Wilson), TO sec
Miss liza Wohington Tooth and Lord Melbourne
also 800
Srrb rare Csfx Standardization, 10 a. Reihl. TO
won Aibemsrle % Cobblns) 70 l. second; Bardolph.
rF5hfIlirse q 40 Time. SIS Jim A. Long,
Quiz Christine A. Barklemore, Emma A M, Lowly.
Lola L and Jet also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
end runs. scoring IS points in each half The line
up and score:
HARVARD BEATS BATES.
Crimson Defence StrOng-Mdkes
Score of 20.
IBY TELEGRAPH mo- rHE rRIErNE.l

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. Harvard took retriou-
ton Bates this afternoon for Saturdays snlaii
score against Maine and defeated the Lewiston
eleven by the score of % TO 0. The victory was an
easy one. Harvard's goal was In danger,
and only once did Bates succeed in holding her FOR
downs. This was at the close of the second haIt.
when the Crimson team was largely composed OK
substitutes.
Harvards play throughout showed considerable
Improvement over the work in Saturdays game
Although Bates was weak. the Crimson defence
was better. and not once in the game did Bates
succeed in finding hole in the Harvard line;
Noyes fumbled once, but aside from this. filed
Marshalls place we'll Bowditch was in every play.
pulling his man along in good style. Randall, at
left half. netted several good gains Hurley put UP
plucky game at right half averaging five yards
through the line, anC at one time circling the end
for forty yards.
Almost all Of the Crimson plays were directed at
the line, instead of around the ends and only once
did Harvard kick Then Noyes lifted the ball for
fOrty-ftve yards Bates fumbled. and Bowditch re-
covered the ball. NOyess tumble was the only one
made by Harvard, and all of Batess Kicks were
handled ceanly The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
HAMILTON BEATEN.
Visitors Gain around COlumbia's
End, HOsCeUer-TheS Score 29 too.

Hamilton fell easy victim to Columbia's foot
ball team at Me Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon, when the MorningsIde team had difficulty
in winning by a score of % to o. The drizzling
rain, wet grounds and slippery ball served to make
II difficult for either show it's real ability,
and there much fumblng. At the beginning
OF the second half Hamilton gained almost thirty
yards. but for the rest of the game Columbia's de-
fence strong. Buell. at end was none too
strong, and yielded for all of Hamton's end runs.
Bishop at the other end played his position well.
and punted in good style for wet day. Metzen-
thin made good gains around the ends. Bruce did
not play yesterday; law lectures and poor condi-
ton were the reasons given. There was a good
deal of rough work. Evans. of Hamilton, was
ruled out of the game, but at Morleys solicitation
the officials allowed him to re-enter
Columbia at the start advanced the ball to Ham
iton's vineyard line. and Smith jammed over
for the first score. Smith made the second touch
down after similar play. Smith made third
touchdown but it took all Columbias downs 10
do it.
At the start OF the second half Columbia
vulnerable for twenty-five yards Then there was
brace, and Duell scored. Columbia punted out,
but there goal. Metzenthin earned the
last score. Jones kicked four goals. The lineup
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
BIG SCORE FOR TIGERS.
Princeton OUer1ohelms Gettysburg,
6S to O-PlaY an Rain.

afternoon defeated Gettysburg. the team that held
Lafayette down to IL points Saturday, 6S TO O.,
the largest that Princeton has made in years.
The visiting team was light, and unable TO
hold Princeton once for downs. A heavy rain In
terfered with running, and caused many fumbles.
In two minutes after the ball had been kicked off
De Witt crossed for touchdown FOulke scored
after a long of thirty-fve yards, and McGlave
went through centre for third touchdown. Davis
was tried in the play of the end around and
brilliant runs and Cooney and De Witt scored. The
first half ended 80 10 O.
In the second half the Princeton team composed
entirely of substitutes, made six more touchdoWnS
The ground was too slippery for De Witt TO try
anv GOALS from the field Reed in the game
for the first time since last year. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
BOSTON WINS Il GAME.
Pittsburg Makes Costly Errors
Young Outmtches Kennedy.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Pittsburg. Oct. THE home team defeated
easily by the Boston American team here to-day
by q score Of II to 2. Roaring BIZ Kennedy was
in the box for the local nine, and was hit freely
Errors. added 10 Kennedy's poor pitching In the
sixth and seventh innings, did much TO give Boston
its big score. Thompson was sent In The box TO
relieve Kennedy at the beginning OF the eighth
pitching the batting of DOugherty and Collins were
the only features. A large crowd saw the game
Neither side scored until the sixth inning. when
Boston succeeded IN getting six runs on a single,
q base on alls three and two three-baggers
In the seventh, three singles a base on balls and
.hree-base hit gave the visitors four more Their
last run came in the eighth. Sahl hit the first ball
pitched into the crowd. and came home on La
chances fine single Pittsburg scored two runs In
the eighth. After Phelps had struck out and
Thompson had been retired at first on hit to
Parent beaumont singled and went TO second on
Parents error of Clarke's hot grounder. Leach s
three-base hit brought them both home. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Harvard.
PENNSYLVANIA is FAST.
Defeats the Light HaUerford Team
and Scores 58 to
dBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Philadelphia, Oct. T-Pennsylvania ran all over
the light HaverfOrd eleven in two twenty minute
halves Franklin Field this afternoon. rolling up
the score of IS TO 0. Pennsylvania heavy line
found no opposition worthy of it's mettle, and
HaverfOrd's defence afforded no means OF Judging
whether not the red and blue has improved
In the first half Smith scored five Of the six touch
downs. He through the line and around the
ends and hurdled the HavGrfOrd line almost at
will, and gave excellent interference when a team
mate had the ball
milford allowed TO make tOuchdOwnS, the
last efectiug the score by beautiful quarterback
run of Seventy-hve yards. Bennett did not miss
of the goals in the first half. and Smith kicked
of his four attempts in the second. Many OF
Pennsylvs MAS men suffering from bruised
knees The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
FOOTBALL.
Wesleyan Can Make Only Three
Yards against Blue Team.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

At New-Hayen-Yale. 80: Wesleyan, q.
At Cambridge--Harvsrd, %: Bates o.
At Fhiladelphis-Pen lvania, IS: Haverford, o.
At Princetor-Princeton. S. Gettysburg o.
At the Polo Grounds-Columbia. %; Hamilton. o.
At Williams. II; Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College. o.
At Amherst-Amherst, %; Bowdoin. o.
Swarthmore-Iehigh. 10; Swarthmore. 5.
At Burlington-Dartrnouth. 80: Vermont. o.
At Carlisle-Dickinson. %; Mercersburg, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
R4TN 1T KENTUCKY MEET.
Rvthmic end John ". Make Good
Time on Poor Track.

Lexington Ky, Oct. THE thirty-first annual
meeting of the Kentucky Trottiug Horse Breeders
Association opened under inauspicious circum-
stances to-day. A heavy and lumpy track and e
downpour of rain delayed the calling of the nrst
race until 3 O'Clock Two heats had not been driven
until II began to sprinkle again, and after the first
heat of the third race to-days card was postponed
until Tomorrow Rhythmic and John NJ made the
second quarters OF their races in 0;S0 and oSo re-
spectiyeiy Tho results
PACING-2:os TENNESSEE STAKES. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
RESULTS OF OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.

At WilIa1lsport. Penn.-W-iamsport 6; Brooklyn, o.
innings =,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tNatlohaD' To- fhhanel-
mia CAmericanl, 2.
At Newark Ohio-Ceveland, II; Cincinnati D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The story from Lexington Ky, that w NJ
Scheftel, owner Of HighbaIl. the champion two
year-od Of the year has offered to match his colt
against McChesney or Dick Welles at one mile
weight for age is absolutely ridiculous. Mr. Schef-
in this city, and last night he declared posi-
lively that he had made no such proposition;
''HighbaIl has been of training ever since the
Junior Championship he said. land ne VIII not
start IN any race this year.
A. J. Joyner. who trains Waterboy and VINO de-
elared him out of the Brighton Cup because the
black colt had gone lame. was inclined TO take a
more hopeful view his patients case yesterday
When asked by a friend if it true that
Waterboy had broken down completely he replied
that il was not so, that the off foreeg had begun
he necessary preparation for a race like the cup
he had decided it best to withdraw him.
W p Burch's lightweight jockey, Henderson, was
thrown from a mare called The Nun yesterday, at
Morris Park and had his collarbone broken. The
mare tried 10 nun out with him while he was work
ing her.
Isaac Frank has bought the platter Williamstead
from the Dvyer string intends racing the horse
IN South America
Before the running OF the Champagne Stakes
Yesterday John S Madden told his friends that, win
or lose his Top Gallant colt Pusus would be retired
grown colt and his owner thinks he has had
enough racing for this year. Inc youhss'er Iah
second TO W c. Whitney's StalwaFt.
No LITTLE comment was aroused just before the
fourth race yesterday when IT became known that
Pullman had been engaged TO ride w. c. Whitneys
Valour instead Of either Hicks or Redfern, the
regular stable Jockeys 1t was given out that the
and heavy headed and requires strong jockey TO
get speed out OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
AMHERST SCORES % ON BoWDoiN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Amherst Mass Oct. Amherst added another
game TO her string OF victories by easily defeating
the heavy Bowdo,n eleven by the score of % to 0,
this afternoon. The ginger and aggressiveness OF
the Amherst men told for material gains through
the Rowdoin line, while the Maine eleven was
held for repeated downs. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

DARTMOUTH TOO HEAVY FOR VERMONT

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Burlington. VT, Oct. THE University OF Yer
mont football team defeated by Dartmouth
here to-day by a score of IS to o. The Nermontets
we're outweighed and were unable to resist the su-
perior speed and weight OF their opponents Dart,
mouth pade several long gains BY trick plays ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
swARTHMoRE HOLDS DOWN LEHleH.
| 10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


swarthnore, Penn. Oct. I-Lehigh defeated
suarthmore here this afternoon by the score or
N to Z in a close contest. The first half was en-
,jraiv in Swarthmore's favor. the ball was in
- possession most of the time and she scored
osi from the field by Crowell. Lehigh scored
sUice i'm the second half by line bucking and
n.ace kick. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
RESULTS ON OTHER oH'p'hoH'

~ AnaoNer. MASS 1,a-eaee,fe Hayertord Gram
School q. Freshmen. Drury
Academy Of North Adams o. r.s,lewood Academy Of
Portsmouth,. s.ux -. ST, MsTkA O !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Horses and Carriages.

4 T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. runab0ut. rubber tired
n coupe ROckaway, handsome family surrey, rubber
tired runabout single and double harness Private stable
232 West 4Oth-st-
CT O. SNOWY BAY HACKNEY COB; fearless OF L
.pICC- road. automobiles driven by lady. DENTIST
2.O4O 7th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

s.g,s,r.,fon DAYS for the efechoh OF W
,,en,sar . sre tomorrow and SATURDAY
INF. week and Friday and snter""' "
week. Register tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

OFFICE OF THE PRECEDENT Of THE BoHorczz
OF MxSEATTAN. CRY HALL. rHE CITY OF
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
seeycd BY The Rrsss0s Of M the ~ Ss q
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is 1905
NO FOR REGULATING GEADIN S s 81 aSD
eTD1N ZAP sAG& WSfL * rfoR
STREET. FROM SIXTY FOURTH STREET I'D
go FOR EEeUI-,r1Se GRADING SETTING SS
JAcoBTs PLAGs FROM TERRACE VIEW AVESO"
30 > FOR RfGuI1ST1NG. GRADING. sET-r TING
GTRBsTSSNET AND yIGG1NG ,s TO REar
JONES STREET PRINCE STREET TO HOWARD
no. = FOR REGULATING. GRADING. SETTING 80
ElGHTYSSTHIRD STREET. FROM EAST END AVENUE
so. S ToR REGur.ATIxG. GRADING; sgTT II g.
gTNpRED AND bNg xTYTsI REFr ffoM 81
NICHOLAS AVENUE TO BROADWAY. .--,~,e,
cr ri sH AND FiAGGiSG sibfsMSIs oSE
RpSDEEo v A5 Az syMTT5E9gF sTS5SI
NO FOR REslUIsTING AND P Paw s6,-xnn
TfoN THE ROADWAY OF WEST one HCSpRsD
N NEP 10 FONT 45o Fs EasTELT rsss
NO s. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING VIII
ASRHbL SLo TIf RotbwNY OF o 4GNDsnD
AND EIGHTY FIRST STREET FROM BROADWAY To
No O. FOR RFsSuiATiN0 AND PAVING NIL
AsPHALr BLOCK PAvEMErSr on -, . eox az ~
FROM DYcKMAN STREET TO sPUYrEN ns4sn'
So 10 EoE REGr5ATSs AS Nd Fsv1 rSsc w1Tas
FOUNDATION. THE ROADWAY OF ONE III NJ ! ~ ~
INGTON AVENUE TO BOZ I.EVARD I.AFAEEtiH
For full partc liars CITY RECORD -.
JACOB A. CANTOR. Borough fr@s'o-"~
The City Of New York. October l. fso
OFFICE OF THE, PRESIDENT or THE B0ROCGa
OF MANHATTAN CITY HALL THE CltA or
NEW YORK. October l. 1903. x,-,,x nv
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES Will DE-
- received by the Of the Borough OF Man. Man.,
haitian, the City Hall. Room No 10 untH II She~
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1907
FURNISHING. DELIVERING NM -
ONE HUNDRED 1col STREET SIGN FOXES AND - - :
TEACHING THE SAME TO IsAMI-L - $50 Tfy
SAME WITHOUT LIGHTING FOR TERM Of i''~@"
For fun particulars see CITY RECORD. -..ssu.,
JACOB A. CASTot BorouSn A-0S
The City OF New York. October 4. 1Ste
CEAI.ED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
- Received by Board. at ne Office o. S 10,
Department Of Parks 9Th Avenue and 6ttn St1oe'' 49,
York City, unit, O'Clock m On - ,ao,
Sn1e.:h Of Brookiyn-
MATERIALS TO COMPLETE The PAINI 1872 ,eS
THE INTERIOR OF THE CENTkEr, Gs1 e .x
NO. 2 FOR FuRNIsHfNG AND EREIrING I Rosr
AND PIPE RAILING ON MASONRY EOS ~, ~. -:
AND ALSO WROUGHT IRON PICKET FENSs
NO FOR FURNISHING ALI. TIE I.AbOts 49,, 49,
MATERIALS FOR GRADING, CCRBINtf ASD - = :
TF,HrS(, AND PAVING WITH MACADAM- go
NM sr,vF.YTy- FIFTH STREET. BETWEEN FOC n
For full particulars CITY RECORD ,.r,xr
WILLIAM n. WILL-O&
JOHN r. EJSTlS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
PENNSYLVANIA. NEW JERSEY & NEW YORK
rc>---r, NORTH kITEk DIVISION SOY, ,,v-o1,z,,,
HILL 1S SIr Y Y55E / F q 81, ,.oa
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
the 5S Sr T e
state OF New Jerssy will be received az tie oics OF
York cisy n until ' e O'clock nooa on the i5ra
copy Of ssh e ne so To Bf f9ST'
sFESIsie4TIoNs.
will c9STE 3 RRAT Ss5iS: on written
accompanied by certified Check for $500 PAYABLE 70
RalTosd company To Sc retained by the Gompsny
the hss Enes at % West Saw S Stree, Ns@
S i ~ T @ sS dT T am5ss s
afford data TO the Contractor. also be this
The Contractors Bond viii be 100 the amount Of
his bid The right reserved to Tesss any Or an bios
rrsssr1vi N31Ic ~ GS 9ER f6se ISLAND
NORTH RIVER DIVISION
coNsrRg HT2xs OF END TU N6kTs E ENPEF MAN
SEALED PROPOSALS Is'A FOR II THE Ifs WORKS 1FsS
Tunnels s2nd street. Mammalian River
once q me sscfsary snPany Cedar ssrsS
18Th day OF December. 1908.
copy Of ssSh e ne sSc To f fSfns9'
CONTRAcr DRAWINGS
win be furnished 70 Intending bidders on written Request
ss G9sT of S by YORK and ss S
Railroad Company. to be retained By the Company.
the chief Engineer az 10 West 34th Street New Ycrs
N Y Supplementary drawings
formation. far has been determined
afford 70 the Contractor. also be at thir
Ths Contractors Bond win be 1Oqs the amount Of
his DID Inc 'h' RosERT f. GRoF any, ss al S'
NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRs.
PENNSYLVANIA. NEW YORK & LONG ISLAND
EAST RIVER DIVISION.
CONSTRUCTION OF TUNNELS UNDER MANHAT-
TAN. EAST RIVER AND LONG ISLAND CITY.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
Seventh Avenue In Sind Streets eastward
under Manhattan. East River and Long Island City 20
point a shoFt distance north OF Borden Avenue IN
Long Island CITY will be received at the ofee or tne
Secretary OF the Company s. Cedar Street New Nof
city. y u until Il O'clock noon on the 1oth GaS Ok
A copy OK each Of the following documents:
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
PROPOSALS.
SPECIFICATIONS.
CONTRACT
CONTRACT DRAWINGS.
be furnished bidders on written rsque%
accompanied by certified cheek Ir $50 psSs2tS 20
Railroad Company. 20 be retained BY the company.
The documents above refsTfsa s vs. &c. N T ~
CftV v drawings sNhioitins Eeoloki-
been determined BY boricss.
which NAV sord the Contractor can also os seen
~ sofrsstor. Bond be 1o7 OF the oc
his bd TIE right Is rsssrysr e rseS any or an oias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
EALEp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN
~ the Park Board al Office OF the Departments OF
Parks Building Fifth Avenue and sixty fourth
Street Borough Of Manhattan, The City OF New York;
until O'Clock II. NJ,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1903
Borough of Man haitian
FOR PAVING WITH ROCK ASPHALT MASTIC AND
PROVIDING THE NECESSARY DRAINAGE IN THE
WALK IN CENTRAL PARK ADJACENT TO FIFTH
AVENUE, BETWEEN EIGHTY-FlFIH AND NINE
TEETH STREETS
For full particulars see CITY RECORD -
WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
JOHN z. EUSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners
Dated October .. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

- tolithographic copies OF drawings maps etc will h.
received by the Commissioner OF Docks Pier
terry Place until IL O'Clock October ~ ls0s TFor
particulars City Reeord1 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

piles win be received by
fier a" Battery Place.
10Th. 1905. (For particu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Proposals.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Park Board at Office Of the Department OF
Parks Building Fifth Avenue and sixty 0trth
Street. Borough Of Manhattan The city or New AOrA
until 3 O'Clock +. A. on .oo.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10. 1903.
borough OF Manhattan -.,.
FOR WORK AND MATERIALS RE9u1tE3D FOfs
THE, CONSTRUCTION OF \ STEAM HEATING AND
VF-NTII.ATINC APPARATUS FOR THE AQUARIUM
IN BATTERY PARK.
III -- WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
JOHN EUSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners.
Dated. October 3. 1908.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Park Board at the Office u the DEPARTMENT Of
Parks Arsenal Building Fifth Avenue and sxtytourth
Street Borough Manhattan. The city OF New York.
TIL RsDAY. October 10. 1903
thorough OF Manhattan
FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MA
TFRIAIS REQUIRED To BUILD LIESIONE STEPS
WITH HUBBLE STONE FOUNDATIONS AND TO CON
ST'RTTCT WALKS OF ROCK ASPHALT MASTIC IN
ST NICHOLAS PARK AT ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY FIFTH STREET ,.-,o.o-
For full particulars see CITY RECORD.
WILLIAM r WILCOX
JOHN r EUSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners.
Dated October . 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

seore~Amherst. %; Bowdoin O. Touchdowns-Cogge-
shall Hubbard % and Dishl- Goals from touchdown
q Umpire-Pollard. Referee-McCurdy. Line
men~Noble Amherst. and Bass. Bowdoin- Time-Fif-
teen minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

will received a Sandy Hook Provtn, f.rou,6
Hancock. n. j. until r. NJ October 81 1es.s o.
purchase OF condemned cannon carriages prOectIes
Information can De had application 10 IL. co.
CHARLES :. SMITH. Ord. Dept. Comtg. 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Earned runs-Boston. Two base hIkSnnedy Inrse
Sacrifice hits-Criger. Phelps stolen basesLCoiins
I3v Young 4 by Kennendy g. by Thompson. l. Time.
200 Internationally and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR

NISHING and delivering piles
the Commissioner OF Docks at Pier
until IL o'clock noon. October 10Th
lars sea City Keoor1-b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

SEALED BIDS WILL BIZ hkCEINEp bf
- the Park Board at the Office Of Departments Of
Parks Building Fifth Avenue and sixty igufth
street. Of Manhattan The city OF Ne" horA'
ul THIRSDAY October rs. 1909.
Borough eff BROOKLYN
EOR WORK AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR
THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION Ot a St4EAsAE-4-
PROSPECT PARK
NOi -' WILLIAM r WILCOX.
JOHN F. EUSTIS,
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners
Dated October 2. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

EC0ND RACE-THE OCTOBER sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP; for three-y ear-oI6s and upward About
two and a half miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATE:


SEAILO DtDc I'LL III
~ the Park Board at Office Of the Department. q,
Parks. Building. Fifth Avenue and sixty
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. the city OF New A''
unit 3 O'Clock p NJ
THU RSDAY. OCTOBER :. 1905
borough q Mani attain.
I FOR MATERIALS kEe{l Afslslc
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND COMPLETION ~
CIT DINC NECESSARY PIPING FOR AN NI1EtS--
GROUND RESERVOIR IN CONNEGTlON Viii THE.
AOIJARIU-M BUILDING IN BATTERY PARK
No 2 FOR WORK AND MATERIALS Ittl9I- IlesD
FOR NEW SKYIJGHTS. IRON RAILINCS. ALIElSA-
TONS IN THE GALLERY MISCELLANEOUS Al.IEtss--
ATIONS PAINTING ETC. IN THE AQCAklOA
BUILDING BATTERY PORN.
For full particulars see CITY kEtottD- 49,, ,.,s,~ d.
WILLIAM WIILGON-
JOHN p EUSTlS,
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners
I0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

IIteltfTnl / 3
wall 8. lOe H'ullerl. and 8 20 s. Flara. 8. l0l
tfeafeIl, ~ - and 20 g. Kinnikinie aged, lvl
tensa9 50 = ane 10 70 J. also Start bad. Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Isaac Frank has bought the platter Williamstead
from the Dyer string and intends racing the horse
in South America