davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
COSTUMERS,
lin all woods)
Sl.OO.
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

The following membership report, received from
the secretary OF the League was issued yesterday
by the New-York State Division OF the League Of
American Wheelmen New-York gain lN. total
26,03: Pennsylvania 70. total 2i0iI: Massachusetts
A. total 1922: NewJersey It, total 69e: Illinois Il
total 1856: Ohio 6. total 3l0l; Wisconsin l. total
25a9: Connecticut H. total 2I0s: Missouri !. total
lCOl: Michigan l. total 2.ol2; Maryland g. total 1910:
Rhode Island T. total l6i,. Gain for the week. 36.
Total membship OF the League OF American Wheel
men. lO0.93s A year ago the membership Of the
New-York State Division was 2o,l3i: Penrsylvanis
State Division 1905: Massachusetts State Division,
9I2 Total gain for ,he corresponding week $50.
Total membership OF the League OF American
Whecmen one year ago, 1855.
A. meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs q
New-York held on Monday night at the Oriental
Hotel. the advsab.ty OF holding a local cycle show
in this city I'm the coming season considered.
Ii was pointed that the smaller dealers desired
a show, and the speakers were OF opinion that II
one was started the manufacturers, through their
agents would readily fall into line After discussion
thu matter was left to committee OF ten to report
At the next meeting The racing committee was in-
styIcted to take charge OF the starting OF the an
nuaI New Years Eve run 10 Tarrytown. Delegates
were present from the Harlem Wheelmen. Riverside
Wheemen Morris wheemen century mhe Wnse
men. New-York County Wheelmen and Greenwich
Wheemen.
Charles G. Percival. official Handicapped OF the
T. A. w for Massachusetts, and Amos @. Batchel'
der handcapper OF the New-York Division. are In
London 10 secure well-known foreign riders for tho
six-day race ct Madison Square Garden Batchel"
der cabled yesterday that Stephane. Maurice, Tay-
lore C;ougo;z and Lamberjack would sail by the
ST. Louis November 49, and that Hale would leave
on the Etri:ra November o. Stephane Is French.
man and Maurice a Belgian. Taylore Is middie-
distance man VINO has lately made sensational runs
IN London and Paris. Gougoltz and Lamberjack are
French sprintors They Will be here IN time lor me
Mlchac, -Starbuck race in Madison Square GARDEN
on Tn -ilsGiving night. Is
Earl ". Peabody has beaten Iimmermans RECORD
n, ,o3 first prizes In one season by one prize He mas
s,.o secured many second and third prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
FRANK HINKEY COACHING YALE.

POINTS DEVELOPED BY YESTERDAYS PRACTICE
THE ENDS WEAK.
New-Ffaven Conn. Nov. (Sp'ciaD-Yale foot
ball sympathizers happy tonight over the ar
rival In town Of Frank Iinkey. 49, who played
end the Varsity during every year OF his COL
lege course and captained the "a and 95 teams
Tie Is as valuable IN coaching as he was in play
ing. Besides Frank Hinkey. the team was coached
to-day by Walter Camp Butterworth. Sanford,
Louis Hinkey and Hartwel.
The open play consisted OF two short halves.
The playing hard and considering the un-
favorable weather, Era;fvngly free from fumbling.
This encoura gns. fumhng has been one
OF the worst faults Of this years team. The other
good features OF the play were the defensive work
and the general unity OF play. There was good
helping and working together to-day. Individually
Chadwick Townsend and Corwin did the best
work. Cf advick who has reappeared on the field
after aheence Of a week or two played at guard
on the scrub agains; Marshall and he tore things
up in good style. He gave Marshall an unpleas-
antly warm argument. and at times Il looked like
outpa ling
Corwin's work to-day showed that II Dudley and
Benjam min are the regular halfbacks ne has sure
hold on first substitute Townsend lid some clever
lowed By good pair OF ends Conner and Soco-
vch were tried In the positions. and their poor
work In getting down the field kicks was the
bad feature of the day. Hazen and Hall seem TO
be TWO slightly better ends. but these will be the
weakest places on the ,enm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
WAR on FOOTBALL IN CHICAGO

ALDERMAN pI.OTKE WISHES TO PROHIBIT THE
GAME IN THE METROPOLIS OF THE WEST.
Chicago Nov. 9-Alderman Plo.ie. author OF the
theatre hat ordinance. introduced n a special meet
ing Of the city Council this afternoon a measure
20 prohibit the playing of football within the limits
OF Chicago The gist OF tho ordinance is: 1T shall
hereafter he unlawful for any person or persons to
assemble for the purpose of Witnessing or playing.
taking part or engaging In the game known as
football anywhere within the corporate limits OF
the city OF Chicago. Any person or persons Who
shall violate any OF the provisions or this act shall
be punished by fine OF not less than So nor more
than $50 for each offence.
Alderman Plotka said 1T is an inhuman game
a game thai should have been stopped long ago
Somebody gets hart badly every time ioo;paiI
gam. Is PLAYED and many hav; been killed IL Is
forty times worse than prze-tightirg. would
rather SEQ A pri7eieht any day than game OF
cootbau II teaches school children TO be brutal.
Every little boy in this city gets out on a vacant
lot and fights and swears Just like the older boys
10 PLAYING football. The game should NOT De toi-
crlfeJ in Chicago.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
Az ALLEGED "FENCE" FOR SToLtN bo"A''
THE TRow COMPANY. DEViNNE & co AND "I''H'
pr.PfIstIFRs CArSE THE ARREST or phA"H"
N SECOND HAND BOOKS.

THE TRow COMPANY. DEviHNE 60. AND OTHER
p,.prJsurPs CAUSE TIE ARREST or \ DEALER
n SECOND HAND BOOKS.
po,nb d White dealer in secondhand ooohs ~
Va "a rour,h-ave. was arrested last night In ms
- -. D.,acti,c- Sergean,s cum and McNaught,
- ,ho District Attorneys Office. on warrant
ch,r,inp him with receiving stolen goods Inc
w,rront vas issued by Magistrate fooi' IN t''s
rssex Market Court yesterday. on Complaint
made by r. W Smith. who is the president Oh the
Trou, directory, Printing and Bookbnding COM
many Of No 2O7 East Twelfth-st. In white
,oro were found last night some books printed Dy
7 7 It,tIe 4 CO. of Aston Place. by Theodore L.
Dcvinne * Co. OF No. l. Lafayette Pace ana oy
the Trow people which are said 10 nave peei
sto.en from the firms direct. Several members ana
representa- lives of the companies were IN the store
when the bookseller WAS arrested, ana 'He!
searched the place Il i said that White has
baen acting as fence fOr a long time, although
no has not received an exceedingly large and Valu-
able collection Of stolen books. white was locked
I'D He will be irrdlgned In the Essex Market
Court this morning. Last night he laughed az the
fronted by two men VINO have sworn TO state
the Trow Company and had been encouraged IN
their ,heits by the prisoner, ne strenuous'y denied
For a long time Mr.. Smith had suspicious that
some OF his employees were taking books from the
book that was in the presses had been taken in
parts 10 the bookseller. who had the pages and
The cover properly bound. The case was given TO
tullers New-York Detective Bureau. at NO. 80
broadway and through its aid Mr. Smith dis
covered the cuprits among his employees. one OF
the thieves a S.g ken and me the BOOKS Gher to
after their days work was done. and were caught
selling stolen goods in the store several times by
F'ulIeT's detectives When accused of the thefts
they first said that they were innocent, but later
confessed. They will appear against "hippie,i ,,.,
Whlppe is chartered accountant he lives
with MS wife and two children at No. 35 Howard
ave. Brooklyn. He works for az insurance com
nanv i'm the daytime and AZ night he attends TO
ia ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
4 FOURTEENTH MERCHlyr ASSIGNS
POOR TRADE AND HEAVY STORE EXPENSES sNI
To HAVE WRECKED HIS BUSINESS

POOR TRADE AND HEAVY STORE EXPENSES SAID
To HAVE WRECKED HIS BUSINESS
John Palmer doing business ne J. Palmer CO..
dellcrs IN fancy goods NJ Nos and lo East -Four
feminist made an assignmcr, yesterday to MAY
Ullb1rn giving preferences for slG.625 IN" hrS'
nrcfercnccs are for confidential debts 10 Aaron
Barnet. $500. II. Rosenthal Bros. 300
and tho German Exchange Bank $500. Tn" sec
ord preferences are for merchandise - the
following creditors: Bawo g Dotter S.Jp. l." II
Bronner $50: azar,.s RIOS. nfcld Lehman. $40;
Hamburger g. co.. 500; L. Strauss a Sons. 500: l..
Wolf a. Co 500 Strobel. Wiik"ns & Co. 500. Her
man Scheuc-. sl75. and the Ansonit clock Com
pany. 500
Mr. Palmer started in business In 1880 with A.
Zadig on Avenue ID: they moved 10 Harlem IN 1871.
and In July. 1926. Mr.. Iadig wihdrc" from IN"
firm. Mr Palmer married In 1892 and WAS reported
10 have received $1,000 : marriage portion. lie
discontinued the Harlem store few months ago
and removed to Fourteenth-st. opening ther" on
Angus, 49, AZ this time he claimed assets. fl""'".
ana liabilities, $1,000. Included In IA" assets W'fr
stock. $500 and equities Ia real estate, s2'r"
Blumenstlcl G. HirsCh. Mr.. Pdlmers attorney.
al yesterday the assignment was due to dul Dust
Fourteenth-st business has been poor especially
on account OF the unreasonable weather, and III"
were heavy. His total Liabilities Il. ~
said 10 be s42OU. OF which $1,000 IL for In"rchah-
disc and $500 H. for borrowed money IN" NOM
iral assets about $4,000 In stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ST .IOUN'N GIILD.

The thirty.nrst annual meeting OF ST. John s
Guild was held last night at the Hotel Savoy The
reports Of various committees showed that for the
nine months ending September last 1885, women
and children had been cared for on the floating hos
ptal SOL In the salt water baths l54e In the Sea-
side Hospital l4l5l in the hospital days treat
ment Ch,ldren's city Hospital children. 35i: hos
ptal days treatment. non; special relief children
attended l.511: visits made. 5.2+S.
The Guilds membership announced as GO
annual members. ~ hfe members. members in
perpetuity and IS honorary members. The treas
rers report showed $6 79 80 general contributions.
The following trustees 10 serve for the coming nve
years were elected William III. Wiley, John w.
Wood. w w. Flanagan William Il. Warren and
DR. Dillon Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
EXCITEMENT OVER a PARK ROW FAILURE.

Paul Salyin dealer In clothing at Nos i1S ana ioo
Park Row is in financial difculti"s' ana mas given
n bill Of sale OF his entire STOCK 10 Leopo'u haiS
G. "a woollen merchants. OF No 2iS Canal-st' the
,ooL v,s being removed from the stores yesterday
afternoon and when creditors heard Of Il IN"
greatest excitement prevailed among them large
crowd gathered about the place. and severa police
men were necessary to keep order lawyer rep
resentinC l.. t'llnan & Co., creditors TOT f-"'"'
ICED ,ho arrest OF one OF the truck drivers. and
m. lo,d of goods was taken 10 the Elzabeth-st
uolice station. Another truck driver was also
taken TO the sation-house at nc instance OF an
o,Eer creditor but was allowed TO so, as no charge
was r1ade asains, him. II was sald that Salyins
'rr.si month ago the charge OF receiving
.i taweIrv mad hurt his credit. and creditors
had crossed him for payment OF their claims SAL
,sa; hc claimed assets OF $1,000 and liabilities OF
So 900 one-half OF which was mortgages on r.@,
ysar ago over his burglary Insurance in the com.
800, 1enrcscnted by rx-Police Superintendent
1urSes The company refused TO pay Savin's al
legged losses on the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
GETTING READY FOR YALE.
HARVARD's TEAM PRACTISING TRICKS
AND SIGNALS.
SOME ANXIETY ABOUT THE STRENGTH OF THE

SOME ANXIETY ABOUT THE STRENGTH OF THE
LEFT END-TrCKETs FOR THE GAME
ALL GoBRI.ED UP
lBY TELEGRAPH To rHr rRrsrxEl
Cambridge, Mass. Nov a-No,withstardng dis
agreeable November rain the Harvard eleven were
out as usual in secret practice on Soldiers Field to-
DAY The bad weather seemed TO do the men good
they were much more aggressive In spirit and put
more snap into their play than they did yesterday,
and the work generally more encouraging. With
the Yale game only four days of. Harvard Is not
yet through experiments Bull OF the Varsity crew,
was out this afternoon TO be tried at left end This
place is botherng the coaches. Captain Cabot was
out IN football clothes in this place and seemed to
stand the work. but 1t s feared that his knee may
not last through the game He will undoubtedly
enter the game. Donald not out to-day. bu; he
Is getting into condition.
Inc practice this afternoon consisted largely in
running through the signals and plays. Garrison
TOOK one squad and Cochrane another. ard spent
considerable time in practising the signals. A LOT Of
time was spent In breaking through punts and IL
some OF McBride's kicks not blocked next Satur-
DAY 1t won't be because the Crimson never thought
OF that exigency
Further. Harvard doesn't intend TO lose this game
ms the Pennsylvania game was lost last yearly in
kicking is now Insisted upon and Fen Dibbee is
showing up hopefully in this respect. The credit
the Quaker freshes" has brought some Of them be-
iore the attention OF the Varsity coaches. and but
FOR the Yale game coming so II is almost certain
that Ellis, the hafback might have a show behind
The VARSITY line: i is feared by the coaches that
he may not be able to master the signals thor
omshly which I. rather difficult job with the COM
pllcaied plays Harvard is practising Not since the
memorable season OF 20 has Harvard had so many
trick plays In stock. and Saturdays game Is sure 10
he full OF sensations. r. W Hallowe and Joshua
Crane. old Crimson stars. cut in their football
clothes to-day. 10 help the coaches put some fin
ishing touches
The sale of tickets 20 the public was held to-day,
and in few hours the supply was exhausted, This
evening II ia almost impossible get ticket in
Cambridge for love money. More applica tons
were fled for the drawing by Ot than could be filled
and many Of the registered letters brought back a
80 bill Instead OF the hoped for piece OF cardboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
I LIVELY WfNUSTORW.

PREDICTIONS THAT 1T Will. RE- FOLLOWED ny
COLD CLEAR WEATHER 10 DAY
4 small-sizcd hurricane from the West struck
this city yesterday afternoon II came a. wind
NJ 20 the ralnstorm which had worked up from
the Mississippi Valley. and which passed over mere
on its way 20 New England The WIND. which
reached a velocity % 1ry-four miles an hour ~
the city made almost impossible Z" turn the
corners OF high buildings. which act"d rs snhl
cvcIonlc CENTRES II sweDt the streets almost
clean of pedestrians IN the evening. ~ Sandy
Hook her tho rate of sixty miles ana KEPT
ali outgoing vessels stormhound In IN" hhrbpr.
II y eXucctod that the wind viii have moderated
by this morning. and that cold. clear weather WI!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
NOTES or THE LINKS.
7,ot.pv,vr~T O~ THE COUNTY, GLIB 'F "ES'-
CHESTER TO BEGIN TO-DAY
OTHER CONTESTS.


OTTER CONTESTS.
,u ~, tournament Of the Country Club or
,,..n.s,or "a 10 begin this morning In NestcheS'F
county Mos Of the rrominea' golf players are en-
,.r,d Including Fenr. Travis. Tol"T' stewart OK
hall Keanc sands Robbins Menzies ana Hartman"
one Il tho interesting features - To ne earn
match contest on SaturIa: between teams OF FOUR
,ers roprescn,ing the various clubs IN ne vicinity
y, ,,, .t,,. The competition Is 10 be eighteen hoieS
Al ,l,, with a prize for each member o. inc
aiming team and special prize Tor me p''y''
,n.tlng the lowest individual score cup VIII also
ro av,r1eb the club from which III" winning 'eah
"a entered 4, .,
ro-drv preliminary round OF thirty-siN holps l. ~
b. pt,v.I In which the hest sixteen scores Will quar-
a., ,r .hc country club cup and ihe second sixteen
90. C,,solation cup. \ gold medal will he a"arn-
"a ,he ono making the lowest card IN TINS round III
c,sc more than forty cards arr r"'htHed Pe"''
,,,n will also be given. 10 be played Tor ny a" e.l j."
,tor tho thlrv-iwo best qualifying scores h'N' nv"
'l,.od The ma,cb-play rounds for these prizes
,,i,l III. continued Tomorrow ana the hha's VIA "'
an t.r.d,., Entries Cor the team matcn close on
t,rt,a, yi.h tho Golf Committee. Country CIun'
West chester. y. Y. -,
An interesting wo"len's iou'nameh' Is 70 o' "e.'
ar ,h. inks Of the Ardsiey Golf C'"b 'o-ihotIo"'
I,,,.,iors hovc been sent various clubs TO enter
Trans ~ Ave women each. to compete ior cup
rr..ent.d by 4 De Wit. 'orhrane The play IL
=, ho ,uico around the inside course. under eigh-
teen hoi. mcdal-play conditions. An individual
prlz. VIII be gwen each member of the winning
te,n and a gold medal 20 the competitor making the
h.st score Informa. mixed foursomes tor TWO pits
,,ui hc ni,v.d after the conclusion OF the team
match on Saturday the club Ia TO mold mem
hers mixed foursome handicap ,-, a., H.,
~ p,,,,srol Golf club has abandoned us plaI
- hold.mg an open tournament beginning NQyem-
~ - Tho club fears that IL would be unable 10
Eve a s,ic.es~ful affair during the same week as
:he Horse show. . .o.,,,,,a orr,,,,,od h,,
to,.i .,,,is Ter Saturday include n team match be-
two'r me Inrchmont and Fairfield Golf clubs. at
11'','.,,,,,,i,b ,'onu.: 4 team match between the
n,n.n" Couniy ana the Richmond I'm Golf clubs;
~ Gion Cove a monthly handicap at the links OF
- q, ,.or f.iand Cricket cub: driving and put
,, t c",,c.t NJ the North Jersey Country club OF
t,th.rs.n. a tournament for the Morgan Cup at the
x,a, oIf Cluh. and members handicap. az
nvkcr, Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
4 HORSECAR RUN DOWN.
THE DRIVER FATALLY HURT IN A COLLISION
WITH A FREIGHT TRAIN IN
ELEVENTH-ANE.


John Connolly. the driver OF Car No. IS OF the
Thirty-iourth-st. line. last night received In
Juries. from which he died two hours later, by a
freight train crashing into his and upsetns 1t
al Thirty-tourth-st. and Eleventh-ave The con-
ductor OF the car escaped with slight bruises.
II Is not known whether not the accident was
due TO poor signalling or to carelessness the part
OF the driver The engineer OF the train the con-
ductor OF the car and the nagman at the inter-
section OF the streets were arrested.
The freight train consisted OF twelve cars and
was being slowly pushed uptown with an engine in
the rear when the accident happened. 1t was NOV
Ing at sufficient rate. however. to wreck one side
OF the and tear the harness off the horses
BY the upsetting OF the car. Connolly and the
conductor thrown underneath the caboose
and pushed along for several feet. The conductor
saved himself by grabbing the side OF the trucks
Connolly was unconscious when picked up between
the wreckage OF the car and the front wheels Of
the caboose. His body vas mass Of bruises. and
his legs mangled and broken.
An ambulance took him to the Roosevelt Hos
pitai, where he died afterward.
There were passe myers IN the ear, which had
Just started from the stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

So far az the above play concerned Coles Lynch
49, C,oe,n who played n tie score Saturday
MI 1ynch had the best OF the match until the last
horo he had one stroke to win with put
n0'e ~ feet He made a good attempt the ball
oattI,ng within inches Of the hole leaving hm
SUI ~ !, ve The hole with Coles careless swing
one TO ten failed 10 hole and gave the match and
The handicap to Coles. whose score was as io'o"s'
out ..........".s : ! ! !: ! 2 Es-o.-s-ss
In 20, rho claain Cup the results Of the above
syS .o ana c RSn' P rSnfn above
verse non nf Saturdays play the club trophy
hes, sc M sGSIs WSs made the
tournamehht holes in 81 on Saturday establishing
r, Hn record for the links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SLOANE RIDES IN FRONT AGAIN.

London. Nov. AT the second days racing Of
the IingAeld Park November meeting. to-day, H.
Y Longs two-year-old bay colt Amhurst, by Mar
,agon-Cioconda, ridden by Tod Sloane. the
American jockey, won the Cage Selling Nursery
Handicap Sixteen horses ran. August Bemonts
bay ally souveraine won the caterham Maiden
two-year-od plate This race is or loo soyereisns,
Tor two-year- odds the winner and second horse
free There were eleven starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
Doy,T WANT CHINESE COAL MINERS.

springaeid H. Nov. "a remonstrance against
allowing Chinese coal miners to be brought into the
State for the purpose OF mining coal at wilmington
and other towns in place OF the striking miners
ms nIaced before Governor Tanner to-day In the
name OF the United Mneworkers OF Illinois. The
Governor expressed his sympathy with the white
miners, and said that. while he could not restrict
,ha in,nortation OF the Chinese miners. he would
not hermit them to enter the State bearing arms,
nor would he permit the presence at the mines OF
the reported large bodies OF armed men seahs -
qua rds to the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
TWO TURN TERETNE TO BECOME ONE.

The union is to be brought about OF the New
York and Central Turn vereine. The former Is now
established in East Tourth-s.., but It's new home.
AT Lexington-ave. and Sixty -hfth-st. will soon be
ready for occupancy. The Central Vcrein Is al
Eiphty-third-st and Lexingtop-avc.. so that the
tW'5 would be undrly near. The building will
Rave accommodations for the thousand mem.
hers who now compose the two societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
r1,R1c1s PRACTICE AT PENNSYLVANIA.

pbuadelnhi, Nov e-Tho University OF Pennsy-
vania football teams practice this afternoon was
o, the hurricane order For one hour they mixed
things ND with the scrub" and in this time scored
nine touchdowrs TO none for the scrub. rive
substitutes played the varsity eleven me rrs
,i,re whose places they took having rest. ne
work OF the varsity was OF high order. paymis
hard and fast ana without lct-up IN me nou, h
wnrt Nearly all the ground gaining was done 10y
ending the tackles. ends or backs around the
ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
pyc PRICES FOR HOGS IN IOWA.

Fairfield. Iowa. Nov. (speciaD.-That prices OF
,,o .,ock are rapidly increasing In Iowa is shown
bv the records Of some recent sales OF Poland
Ch,na hogs F. NJ Metzgar sold one hog to s. E.
~ hI IIarhesger of Camden Ohio. for $68 A litter
- ave nies born in February last brought N.l5O
In all forty-one hogs were soid' netting total OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
COLE on THE OCEAN COUNTY LINKS.
THE FIRST MATCH FOR THE cLAFrIN CuP-LYNcH
WINS THE CLUB TROPHY

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov (SpcciaD.-The first
match in the Clanin cup competition was pay"I
to-day on the Ocean County links. and by agre"-
mcnt the scores made In that match by the three
men who were tied for the handicap cup OH Satur-
day settled the result 81 that match. 'onui'iohs
aid no, favor good play rain falling steadily, and
,ho or,r,oq werc not numerous on that account.
rha o,rd ha nded In wore ns f0IOWs: