davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-07
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Less Important but Deserving Atten-
ton From Congress

AS to the representation of this gov
ernment to Nicaragua, Salvador and
Costa Rica, l have concluded that Mr.
William L. Merry. confirmed as Minis
ter of the United States to the States Of
Nicaragua. Salvador and Costa Rica,
shall proceed to San Jose, Costa Rica
and there temporarily establish the
headquarters of the United States to
those three States. l took this action
for what 7 regarded as the paramount
interests of this country.
1t was developed upon investigation
by the Secretary of State that the Gov
ernor of Nicaragua, while not unwilling
to receive Mr.. Merry in his diplomatic
equality, was unable to do so on account
Of the compact concluded June 90 1886
whereby that republic and those Of Sal
vador and Honduras, forming what is
known as the Greater Republic of Cen
tral America, had surrendered to the
representative Dict therc-their right
to receive and send diplomatic agents.
The Diet was not willing to accept him
because he was not accredited to that
body. l could not accredit him to that
body because the appropriation of Con-
gress did not permit. Mr.. Baker, the
present Minister at Managua, has been
directed to present his letters of recall.
Mr.. Godfrey Hunter has likewise been
accredited to the governments of Qua
tcmala and Honduras, the same as his
predecessor.
Guatemala is not a member of the
Greater Republic Of Central America,
but Honduras is. Should this latter gov
ernment decline to receive him, he has
been instructed to report this fact to his
government and await its further in
structioas.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
A subject of large Importance to our
country and increasing appreciation on
the part of the people, is the completion
Of the great highway of trade between
the Atlantic and Pacific known as the
Nicaragua canal. Its utility and value
to American commerce is universally
admitted. The commission appointed
under date Of Juy n last, TO continue the
surveys and examinations authorized
by the act approved March 2, 1896, in
regard to the proper route, feasibility
The herald., 1897-12-07

Vice has been placed on = otfll arDoa
basis Of business methods and p4Soohal
merit. While the right Of our veteran
soldiers to reinstatement In deserving
cases has been asserted, disminsals for
merely political reasons have been care
fully guarded against, the examinations
flor admittance to the service enlarged
and at the same time rendered less tech
nical and more practical; and distinct
advance has been made by giving q hear
ing before dismissal upon all cases
wherein competency is charged or de-
manded, or removal Of officials In any Of
the departments.
This order has been made to give to-
the accused his right to be heard with,
out In any way impairing the power Of
removal, which should always be exf
ercised in cases of inefficiency and INF
competency, and which Ii one of the vi
tai safeguards of the civil service r1
form system, preventing stagnation arr
dead wood and keeping every employ
keenly alive to the fact that the security
of his tenure repends not on favor, but on
his own tested and carefully watched
record Of service.
Much, of course, still remains to be ac-
complished before the system can be
made reasonably perfect for our needs.
There are places now in the classified
service which ought to be exempted and
others unclassified may properly be In
cluded.
shall not hesitate to exempt cases
which think have been improperly in
cluded In the classified service. or in
clude those which in my Judgment will
best promote the public service. The
system has the approval of the people
and 1t will be my endeavor to uphold and
extend 1t.
DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS
am forced by the length of this mes
sage to omit many important references
to affairs Of the government with which
Congress will have to deal at the pres-
ent session.
They are fully discussed in the de-
partmental reports. to all Of which I In
vite your earnest attention.
The estimates OF the expenses OF the
government by the several departments
will, am sure, have your careful scru-
tiny.
While Congress may not find 1t an
easy task to reduce the expenses Of the
government 1t should not encourage
their increase. These expenses will, in
my Judgment, admit Of decrease In
many branches Of the government with
out injury to the public service It Is q
commanding duty to keep the appro-
priations within the receipts Of the gov
ernment and thus avoid deficit
(Signed) WIN. M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion. December 6, 1897.
The herald., 1897-12-07

ness. the government will continue Its
watchful career over the rights and
property of American citizens and will
abate none of its efforts to bring about
by peaceful agencies peace which shall
be honorable and enduring.
If 1t shall hereafter be duty imposed
by our obligations to ourselves.t to civili-
zation and humanity to intervene with
force, it shall be without fault on our
part and only because the necessity for
such action will be so clear as to conf
mand the support and approval of the
civilized world.
The herald., 1897-12-07

Free Holiday Gift Until Dec. SBth
with each soc sale. enamelied stick pin.
with each 500 sale, silver hat pin.
with each $3.50 sale. silver toilet artisls.
with each $500 sale. silver souv'r spoon.
8. B. Bailey. jeweler and optician, ~
South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-12-07

Singers and Artists Generally are users
Of Browns Bronchial Troches'' for
Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. Theynf-
ford instant relief. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
your Fayoritea win At l,e1inrtop.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 29.-Clear and cool weather. good
track, q fair crowd. and close finishes characterized
the races here this afternoon. A well supported
second choice won the first race and ~fayorites landed
In front In the others. Summarized:
First of a mile. Virginia X.
l0B RandRlD. 8 to /, won; Oriental NJ, lO8 tThomp-
SOM. . to l. aecond; Picayune. lOs (Beauchamp). 2
to b. third. Time. 0:b6La.
Second Raoe-Seven furlongs. Albert Vale. 100
Dupee). o to 2, woni Masterpiece, ITO (MatthewG. 4
20 !. second; Trimuda. l02 (NutD. 3 to g, third.
Time, 1880.
Third Raee-one mile aud seventy ~yards.-Three
Bars. 100 (Matthews, 2 TO o. won; Lakeview Palace.
Dupcel. s to 8. third. Time, lacy.
Fourth Rece-six furiongs. Turtle Dove. loS
NstthewB), 4 60 o. won; Belle Bramble, l03 beau
ehsmp}. 8 to 8, seconds The Elector, 100 Dupee).
even. third. Time, lbs.
Fifth Receive MISUNDERSTANDING. 103 beau.
9hampl 0 to 10, won; Ada Russell, l05 (Matthews),
to !, second; Deeapod, 81 Dickerson), 1a TO l. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Tale h perfectly sincsre end that the challenge
viii b IN such . form .thsty We can aocspt Il. 1
en-, OF courpo. opposed TO New London, 6eoaupe
the courno not . fair one, not bafng Wide
enough fer three orHwa. Further than that, our
orowp have rOwqd there several times and the
,rsst%snt tssH have received has not been OK.
am not particularly in favor Of any course.
IPrffqr Saratoga, but P~oughkeepsis would bo
al right Let me tell you now, hewever, that
Cornell won't heye any such. walkover IN the
next race With Yale es she had last June. n
cGfEni 81 FS g s. xslf iS ss ,oar t he. ' RSsPss K, Ssp %sz \
feel about II, and that 10 the way / am FoinE 70
train my crows. That Yale friedman Grew OF
last june was . hummer and they will DO vet
Grams. this year. You will need to look out for
.-oXiBRIDor. Nov. 23.-Capt. Goodrich Of the
read the article in THs sUN Conserving the
prospects of . race between Yale and Cornell.
Goodrich further naid:
81 want 10 rev Cornell next year, if for no
other reason than that Cornell has beeton us
mont with Yale, which began last summer, was
with the understanding that the hrst race should
DO held at Poughksepsie. Personally, I have no
ohpics between .PouGhkeepsie and New London.
All 1want 10 for Harvard to meet both Cornell
and Yale, either gePGretsly or In q triangular
race. Nothing onlcial is yet known concerning
course win be. I went over TO Henley last sum
NOR on the same boat with Capt. Whitney OF
tho Yalo crew. We talked about the Courses, but
came TO no decision. Lately I have written to
tho Yale crew management several times, but
received NO reply. something oGcisi win un.
Yale will have a phenomenal crew next sum.
mer, and I believe this 10 one reason why she
wants TO meet Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

me Amateur Bowling Association ,ournsS,a IN -
ths Heights secticn Of the town on Mnnasv nishS I'D
gpoountered the team OF the New Jerssy BOWLING
Club In the opening Ramea for this week. fhs scoresi
Catholic Club-Edw ard Chhil, 1871 Janea Sullivan,
1915 Richard Dun. lbo; James TlerneV, ISL Prank
Riordan, las; Joseph o'connell. 100; Henry Haniey,
40, Albert wrshh. 1913, Charles Cathcnrt, $50,
Samuel Qonmann. ltn. Total, 1905.
Louis Holler. 100, William Merritt, 1877, Charics san.
dorn, 1885 Robert 9. Jordan. l0i; James Rowe, 1855,
Peter Faber, 1874, Albert Lawrence, 1888. Total, 1890.
The teams OF the First Ward Republican Climb and
Institute Young Mems Catholic Lycenm, both OF New
ark. rolled three OF the opening games for the week
"a the seriea of the Northern New Jersey DoyyiinG
League at the formers alleys on Monday night. The
scores;
First Ward Republican Cuba. Ellor. ooe, J, Khui
1885, y. Ferguson. 100; r. Smith, i8i; Il. Mack, 100.
Total, RiB.
Institute Young Mems Catholic L~yoeum-oiRord
I'VE, Kern. 1895 walsh, 142; schwertfuehrer 1877;
Reilly. 1tS. Total. ga.
SECOND GAME.
lbe; Y: Ferguson. laa; r. smith. 1885, z. Mack. iea.
Institute Young Mons Catholic ~Lycoum-cnnora,
1SI; Kern, ll7i Walsh, l4f; schwertfuehrer Iau;
Reilly, 1ss. Total, 702.
THIRD GAME.
First Ward Republican Club-A:, Ellor. 1865, J.
1sni, Ie?; p Ferguson ie7i r. Smith. 1875 4. Mack.
I%nsttute Young Mems Catholic ~Lyoeum-ounord.
100, Kern, 1881 walsh, 1889; schwe rtfuehrer, las,
Roilly, l2t. Total, 06t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Football N0tss.


Sag Hafbor.-Yes.
The Dreadnaught A. G. has Nov. 81 open to play o
good club. Address Hugh =. Bresnsn. 68l East 135th
street.
Az the Parade Grounds. Prospect Park. on Monday
afternoon the Pratt Institute second team defeated
the Berkeley A. G. by the score OF IL to o.
Tho Manhattan College football team met and de-
featsd the Villanova College for tho second time this
season at vilsnoya on saturday by the score of IL to
IL.
Two teams. composed OF students of the New York
Uniyersity who live In the ~reAidenro halle. met at tho
Berkeley Oval yesterday In their annual football
game. The score WAS u TO 4 in favor of Gould Hall.
The annual game between Berkeley school OF this
city and y: Paul School Of Garden City, played every
Thanksgiving Day, has been declared on. owing TO
several OF the formers players being on the sick list.
The football elsvens OF the Irving school and Rugby
Military Academy played u game on the grounds VI
the latter at Ninety first street and Central Park
West yesterday. The Rugby cadets won by a score
OF ~ TO 10.
Tho Herkimer Athletic Clubs football squad will
play two games AT WallAoe's baseball grounds, kidge-
wood, l., /, tomorrow. The second eleven will meet
the JaBpers of East New York, while the 'big eleven'
will tackle the Lincoln Field Club OF Bayonne. n. J.
HANOVER. Nov. 28.--Frank W. Cayansugh OF the
Junior class OF artmout College, has been elected
captain OF the '9S football team. He haa played for
three years at right md on the 'varaity. aud 10 &c.
knowledged to be one OF the strongest ends In the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Andever ana Lawropcoviiie Have turned o.
Many Good Players.

x.,. .~-n,..,u. -.-.n i.
Many coed Piaser,.
No preparatory schools in recent years have
Philip, A Academy o, Anaover and Lawrence.
two schools were surprisingly represented on
Yale Field. capt. Nodgers OF Ysis played three
ran ssa. Of i Princeton played d' a .Imll" "r length sapo Of time
on the L =, y.'s Ms team n1.v. ha1 ZEN. and so Cham ),
oerieih Q. le.e' VINO p,ayea s.ar lootoaii;
t an.n n,n, or..UwsS nrrstnn 'nd sohnsnu.
all Yale substitutes. hail from the same iustitu.
ton. Three of tho best mon on the Princeton
eleven. Holt. Booth. and HlleOrand. first played
football at Andover; Also Potter. a substitute.
W w ~ 49, " .sans..,taS
on SsT the u'f Tis. pFe eIs1en by s Edwar Ss' rieSt guard;
u "e'' u"a At i,im nr a.rIU r. y" .he s.a"on and
VINO was injured early IN .ne season ana
players. though, went 70 nale' oaawalaaor'
SsIt back who, msdo The soSShdoyn sGsinst
Princeton. and Dc Saulles, the phenomenal
Andover: therefore. was represented iby twelve
players, including substitutes. while lawrence
y,lie NAG eeyeh. Anaover mas aiWeyS Sent her
nltterSst riyei IN rev Enflano; mas geneTaiIy
oonsriIHLea aootTsh ss,Snt " har'.iu, law w
renoeviile, Up 70 tnis year. has psen aimost OK
ciusi'oiy FFihceeon training scnoo|
". d. nov. Z3.-Dan driRgs,
90. son OF GOV. GriFge or New Jersey, has been
elected captain OF the LawrenceriIle school
eleven for next year. Griggs has aiternated at
quarter and half back this season and 10 re-
s sss oda SSSIt S Ss IiSSct tS { E. Player ~ lss e p 0sS sf Isss'
when these men were In the sehPol; The
Lawrenceyille eleven saw the Yale, Princeton
game In New Haven the day AFTER thoir game
with Andovor. ana they, noted with pnu9ual
pleasure and interest that when Do Seulles.
Cadwalader. and Dudley came on the field they
with the red ]. showing prominently: Per.
sons who have known the work OF De Sauiles
ably amused at the newspaper accounts rating
them as green and nrstyear players.
Lafayette and Lehigh at south bethlehem on
Thanksgiving Day will doubtless attract sew
eral thousand PERSONS. Lafayette is practicing
hard every day and will try to run up o big
score, Welbridee will not play, but WorthinG.
ton. who has been resting. will take his place.
half, in which event DUFFY will move to half to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Bovunr eames To-NiEht.

No. Q.
Acknowledgment No. /. Washington No. q,
Cable No. ]. Gable No. e, Audubon No. 1, Audubon
No. 3, Audubon No. 8 and Qui vIvc No. /.
United Bowling Clubs, Section 2-Aurania, West
Harlem and Acme.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Section Adj.
rondack Council, Oxford Council and Dewitt Clinton
Council.
Brooklyn Royal Aroanum sub.tournament-De
Forest Council, Nassau Council and Pniladeiphos
Council.
Ehiers oak-Greenwich, Universal No. e and Bit.
zen.
Germania-Adelnh Germania and q. N.
Athletic League-ColumbiR Club We, New York A.
Q. at Columbia Club alleys; Kniokerbocher Club vs..
Jersey City Club at Knickerbocker Club alleys.
Morris and Essex LeaRue-Northern Republican
Club Vi. Riversii c A. O.. Mt Northern Republican Club
alleys. Atlanta wheelmen VS.. Rosevule A. A.. at At
lanta Wheolmen alleys.
cite alleys; Columbia We. Kiondyke, at Columbia
alleysi Ocean VS.. Union, AZ Oc, IN alieys.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of New Jersey-North
Hudson County Cyclers VS.. Tourist Club. at North
Hudson County Cyci. RS alleys.
Paterson League-Al ion vs.. Paterson.
Amateur Assoolation-New jersey A. G. VS.. Oritani
T. o., at N W Jers A. O.. alleys.
Independent Forresters' League-Cranford 70. Co
lumbus, at Crawford alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
RACING.
Hackers or Favorites Have q Hard Ttne or 10
Mt Rlmllco.

hackers or Favorites Have q Hard Ttne or 10
mt PimlIco.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The Association Cup,
for half.bred hunters, ridden by gentlemen
riders. was tho feature of the card at Piplico
this afternoon, and 1t furnished an excellent
race from start to fnish, with the ~favorite. Ath.
leto, an easy winner. Backers Of favorites had
a bad Day IS Albert 9. was The only choice out;
Princess India, while returning from the track
last night, was badly hurt by being thrown from
passing trolley cars on the Boulevard. Sum
mary:
Eirs. Raos.Tiys and a half u5lSng..7ReGse 100
iiSS; 8 70 8 for ,S,t the place: second EI Yer Eo Bells; ilaas
and Fsiny Days Days also .o% ran. i''' Ma '0I' 'eA russ
second R.ee-Fiye lurlongs-Ten Spot. 100 one
Sanger. sto ! for the piac.. second; Maud Adams.
ios lasrrig.nS third. Time; i:o,h: Continental.
Third S.e:s 6 sss Club Handicap; all ages; one
BIomo. III ~tsanger). second. Time, l:4bia. No
Fourth Rsce,siI furlonss 100 @aher,:
: to I and to o. won; HanSprss.. 100 sssn6s1l cvs
third. Time. l:i7a. Percy r. isen. Ella DAILY. and
Fifth RaceHone mllo.-wardsworth. o. tsonrer,, =
soI and sto !. won; Knight of the Garter CHIrsohy, ito
2 for the place second Ai Sarn%cn iis IpoSSS;sp, third.
Roasifer. James Monroe. Lady Dainty. and laramie
sixth Decentralization Cup; hall. bred hunters;
gsntlsmen riders; about three miles.-Athiete. iso
(Mr. Bennerl. Q to l for the place, second; Calendar.
100 tMr. r. Hornerl. third. Time not taken. Sixty.
billie De d. and Little Giant also rail-.
Tho entries for tomorrow:
First Rsce.rhrse-quarters or q mile. Taunton.
ITO; Gaspard. ITO: Jack Donohue. 40; Yaphank,
10; Byron Cross. lo7; whirlpool. lo7; Sophomore.
107; Gun Metal, LOT; Deal, l0T.
Second Race-One mile.-Esherdown 81; Lansdale
e7i James Monroe. OF; Eleanor NC, W; stray Step.
lOl; DalEretti, l09, L. D., g4i Mohawk Prince, o.:
Beau Ideal, l0B; Louise N. lob; Campania, 90; Her
Own: 80; salaire. 80; summer Sea, 90.
Third Race-Srven furlongs.-Premier. ITO; J. A..
Grey. 1l2; Thomas Cat. ITO; Rinnikinnic, ITO,
billali. 100; warrtnton. 100, Mr. stoIel. 81.
Fourth race-Six and q half
lie; Mont dor liz; Senator McCarren. lie; Gala
Day, lie; Hair Pin. 1l9: Lady Disdain, l0y; Tabou-
ret. 100; Judge Wardell. 100; High Hoe. l0v; Sanger.
100: Sensational. 100.
Fifth Race-one mile.-Maurice. l2o; Eleanor Mo.
III; Abingdon. lit; Bastion. ll3; Free Lance. ll3,
sqaan, llo; City. 10; Hqrl. lio' George 3.
Fantain, Ss; Mss Tenny. IS; woodranger, ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
DecIsIon or the Jockey CIub In tho Tarney
Brothera' Case.

Another meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon. August
Belmont. James n. Keene. J. II. Bradford. II. II.
Hitchcock. and James Galway were present.
After hearing Owner Turney and his trainer.
Ed Tiffen. and reviewing the evidence sub
mitted by the Washington Jockey Club stew
ards In tho case of the poor running OF DIR. Cat.
lett, tho following was Iassod:
Resolved, That the evidence In the Turney Brothers
case does not diEcloSe any fraud, and while the stew.
ards Of the Jockey Club believe the stew ards of tho
Washington Jockey Club meeting were Justified in
their action under the circumstances. do not think 10
necessary to continue the disqualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Iron HILL. Nov. 23.-Three favorites rewarded their
oaokars here to-day. but Klondike and Minis rolled In
AZ COED odds. Following IL the summary:
First Race-Five furlongs,-Arda even and 2 to o.
won; Belle Warrington, Z to ] for place, secondl
Jaokene. third. Time. 1:10ia.
Recond Raoe-Five furiongs.-Tomm O.. / to g and
out, won; Burdette. even for D!ace. second; PeSgy r..
Third Race-sixa and q half furlopgs .-Klondike. 4 to
and 70 D, won; DR.. Jones, D TO ! for place. second;
Vent, third. Time, 1895.
Fourth Race-six rurlongs.- William Penn. even
and ! to 2, won; Tribute. even for place, second;
Windgale, third. Time. l;29.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-Ninis 8 70 ! and g to /.
won, The Mantaun, l TO g for place. second; Miss
Loyal. third. Time, 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

there is = letter at this ofnos for Kid carsey.

There IL . letter at this once for KID Carsey.
An effort viii DO mAdo during the winter to form an
amateur baseball l., ague somewhat similar to the one
In existence several yeAre ego. which was composed
OF two staten Island and two New Jersey cuba. Tho
proj'o tors of the new association expect to form =
four or ak club circuit and pay . homo and home
series of from one to three games. As yet Il 10 not
known what cluos win Join the League. but y Is eI'
Hected that the series Will DO between the following;
New York A, O.. KnicEsrbocker A. c., New Jersey 4.
@, oIitanl y. C., EnElow cd J. O., and Orange A. Z.
games At TrRyers Island. while esther the Polo
Grounds or Manhattan Field are TO be utilized hs the
other local team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
himyar the Sire or Domino, Brings %,
Under the Hammer.

UnubF " hhuNSF
LEXINGTON, Nov. 23.-This was the opening
day OF tho winter sales of t~horoughbreds. The
nrst offered were a batch Of thirty.two head be-
longing to Major b. O.. Thomas. They brought
Sl9, 200, an average of $8l5.82. Old Himyar
went to Edward 8, Gardner OF Gallatin, Tenn.
for s.. 500. The best prices were:
Himyar. b. h., 30 years. BY Alarn'-HirA; Ed
ward d. Gardner. Qallattn. Tenn .,..:.....;,S2. 1900
Imp. hsAetto. b. h.. o. Wy 81. Simon-Lady Ao-
hey; Edward 8, Gardner. ..."....,..,":. 1000
King Ban; John Mari. Lexington ...,..y".., 1900
Milton Young, Lexington. l,40o
by the iii Used Milton Young go. -. 1900
Mamie Himy ar, thIee'year-old sister TO Dom
ino. blk. m. 8, by H~imysr-Nannie Gray;
Knight. CHI. m, I6. by King BAn-Hira; 7. J.
Carson, Lexington .,..,... :.u:... 400
Dixietta, b. m. II. by King Milton ma
ousssi, 5. m. ii. b.; H~iimyar-Qusen Ban III. ,oo
Carson. Lexington. i,ioo
Forty head, the property of Wiidam M. Fields,
Robert Holloway, and Bauer X Co. were sold
for $l2,b4b, an average OF Y3l3.62. Many
brood mares in bauer & Co.'s consignment sold
for less than 500. some OF them going Tor nvo
dollars. The beat sales were:
Imp. Wagner; J. Brock Wiley. Midway, ky.a..es.ooo
heiA, CHI. m, IL. by onondagh-UnS, by War 80.
Dance; W. p. Norton. HopkinsYille. W.. 1000
Bemper Fidele, b. M, v, by Longfeuow
sylphlde. by FsllowcrAft; I'd A. TipIon' xoo
Anaconda. hont' be"V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

p. D. J., Brooklyn.-NoI they never met.
Jack Delaney and Larry Becker were matched yes
terdAy 10 box twenty rounds.
]. ]. O.. New YoTk.-He WAS born a. ElAton. Corn
wall, England. on June Z, 1909.
Billy Madden yesterday issued q challeugo on be-
half OF Charley Con to boz any man In his claBs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
NOTES

Entries close to-day with Miss Edith Walker.
New Brighton, =. l., for tho Women's handicap
which y TO DO managed by the Staten Island
ORANGE, Nov. cav. }. Travis and T. NJ.
Harrison will play of the tie for second prize In
tho open tournament of the Essex County
Country Club tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Ted sloane = Mig Eaysr,te In EnElana.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-According to the Morning.
Tod Sloane, the American rider, 10 the most
popular jockey of the moment. His mounts
have an immense following, and many book.
mAkors have refused to accept further commits
sions on the horses he rides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Ninth Regiment A. A. Gamss.

The first annual games and reception of the
Ninth Regiment Athletic Association will be
held at the Armory In West Fourteenth street
on Monday night, Jan. IL. The open events
are: sixty-yard dash, 30O-yard run, ons-mile run,
one.mile walk. one.mile bicycle. and two-milo BIZ
cycle, all handicap. and ssO-yard run. novice. The
closed events are: SiXty-yard dash. 800 and
1,000-yard runs. for members of the regiment
an interscholsstic relay race. one-mile. teams of
four from schools which are members of the /.
A. A, This event should prove both exciting
between the schools In this vicinity 10 very
keen and the prizes will be worthy Of hard
training.
The association intends to open the Grmory
for practice several evenings each week and
will give privileges to competitors such as will
surprise and please them. Address for partic-
ulRrs or entry blanks, NJ. L. Wescoo, armory.
125 West Fourteenth street. or George A. Knob
lock, 81 East 1l1th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
News from the Horse world.

MIpDLErowS. N. Y. Nov. q8.-The Goshen Driving
Park Association hiss asked the Board OF Review TO
investigate the alleged poisoning OF u. II. Herriman's
entry. Elsie s., In the 8 5000 stake race with Marcus
Days. entry last summer.