davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
ADMIRAL CERyERa.
Career Of the Man whose Fleet Has
Been DESTROYED.

Pascuai de Cervera Torpete Condo do
Jerez Marquiz de Santa Ana is the some
what lengthy name and title OF the Span
ish admiral in command OF the Cape Verde
fleet. Cervera is a nephew of Admiral Tor
pete. one Of the old-time admiraIs of the
Spanish navy. and probably In his time the
best-known naval man in SPAIN for his
fame extended even beyond the borders OF
his own country. He was the leader Of the
revolt in Jerez. Spain, in 1865. which took
place at the heighth of his career. His
mantle fell upon the present Spanish ad-
miral, to whom Spain has looked with
such confidence.
Cervera Is now sixty-f1ve years Of age He
was born in the province of Jerez. where
his father, Carlos de Cervera was a man
OF large wealth, owning several estates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
CERVERA'S FLEET
1t Was One OF the F;n.
by Spain


The feet of Admiral Cervera uvas an. IA
io i.iiest spain possessed. Three of the
vessels. the Almirante Oquendo the W.
caya and the CrlstobaI Colon were ,no,,a,.,
armored cruisers of the first class. The
Niscaya visited this country soon 60
the Maine was sent to Havana ana
was in New York harbor when ,h. -
OF the destruction Of the American battla-
ship was taken to her commander SIR
was OF 1900 tons displacement $40 fao.
long and heavily armored her belt arrnor
berg II inches in thickness and her dack
armor three inches. Her armament consisted
OF two 11-inch, ten 5.5Inch Hontoria .1,ns
eight 2.2-inch rapid-fire guns, eight l.4-inch
raplo-nre guns and two mitreleuses Sba
mad two masts with military tons two tur
refs. TWO smokestacks and a ram bow She
carried six torpedo tubes was capable az
speed rate OF twenty knots and her COM
plement was 500 men,
The Aimirante Oquendo was in aImos,
every respect duplicate of the yfscava
The Cristobal Colon has a tispIacement
OF $50 tons and was 32s feet long. She
mad six-inch armor. both at the WAFER lfna
and at the gun position and Is inch armor
on her deck. Her armament consisted az
two lO-fnch, ten B-inch rapid fire gums six
41-inch. ten 2.2-inch and ten L4-inch guns.
two mfstreleuses and four torpedo t,ibes
She was capable OF a speed of twenty knots
ana carried a complement of 40 men.
OF the remaining vessels of the feet the
furor and Terror were torpedo beat de-
stloyers and the Riena Mercedes was an
old vessel that was sunk a short time aro
oy a shell from SIMPSONS fleet The Ter
ror was not with the fleet at Santiago I'M,
Is supposed to be at San Juan, Porto Rico
undergoing repairs made necessary by an
encounter with the st. Paul a few days
ago.
In addition to the above mentioned yes-
sells there were two torpedo boats and a
N Ch Hat
Whether the collier was at Santiago or
not is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
"SHAFTER."
PLAYA DEL ESTE.

July 3, 1893.
Gen. Miles, Washington:
Headquarters 5th Army Corps.
Killed Spanish general in af-
fair at Communal and large number
OF officers and men, who are still un-
buried. Gen. Linares' arm was
broken. Ny demand for surrender
OF Santiago still being considered by
Spanish authorities. Pando has ar
rived near break in railroad with his
advance. | think he will be stopped.
"SHAFTER, Comanding."
Gen. Miles has also received the
following dispatch:
PLAYO, July 3,
Near Santiago de Cuba, July 3.
Gen. Miles,
Washington, d. c.:
Pando six meters north with 5000.
Garcia opposes with 5000. Lawton
can support Garcia and prevent juno
ton. WAGNER,
Asst. Adj. Gen.
Col. Wagner was formerly chief OF
the bureau OF military information,
War Department, and is now with
the army at Santiago.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by Gen. Miles last night:
NEW YORK, July 3, 1893.
General Nelson A. Miles, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
Il beg permission to present when
possible a star spangled banner to
2Ist Infantry heroes, whose singing
the national anthem in jaws of death
thrills the very soul.
EMILY L. r. MCLEAN,
MRS. DONALD MCLEAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
NEW YORk's COLONIZATION
Never So General and So Enthusiastic
Ii Was Today.

NEW YORK, July Mot since the close
Of the civil war has the Fourth of July
been celebrated in this city so generally
and so enthusiastically as II was today
The prowess Of our troops as shown In the
fighting before Santiago, especially the
splendid showing made by the Rough Rid
ers and the list Regiment, gave to the
people OF New York q feeling that they
more than those OF airy other section could
celebrate today appropriately.
There was no general parade, but there
was a larger sale of fireworks than ever
before. and speeches of a patriotic charao-
ter We're made at many public places in
the city.
Tammany Hall. as Is usual with II on the
Fourth OF July. gathered together a num-
Der OF speakers OF national prominence,
and the crowds which gathered to hear
them were SO large that 1t was necessary
to hold overflow meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Former Tells That he is Master of
the Situation.
GIVES HIGH PRAISE TO HIS TROOPS
Believes That Pando's Forces VIII
Be Stopped.
SPANISH GENERAL KILLED

Gen. Miles was busily engaged at
army headquarters all day complet-
ing arrangements for sending of re-
ipforcements to Gen. Shafter not
withstanding later advices show that
he will effect the capture OF Santiago
without them. Gen Miles is in con-
slant communication with Gen. Shat
ter and is fully advised OF all material
developments in the situation at San
iago.
The following kilograms have
been exchanged between the two
officers:
Headquarters OF the Army,
Washington, D. c., July 3, 1893
General Shafter,
PLAYA del Este, Cuba:
Accept my hearty congratulations
on the record made OF magnificent
fortitude, gallantry and sacrifice dis
played in the desperate fighting Of
the troops before Santiago. Irealize
the hardships, difficulties and suffer
ings, and am proud that amid those
terrible scenes the troops illustrated
such fearless and patriotic devotion
to the welfare OF our common coun-
try and flag Whatever the results to
follow their unsurpassed deeds Of
valor, the past is already a gratifying
chapter OF history. | expect to be
with you within one week with
strong reinforcements.
MILES,
Major General, commanding"
PLAYA, July 4, 1898.
major Gen. Nelson A. Miles, COM
handing the Army of the United
States, Washington:
Headquarters 5th Army Corps,
Near Santiago, July 3.
1 thank YOU in the name of the
gallant men | have the honor to
command for splendid tribute of
praise which you nave accorded
them Your telegram will be pub
hshed at the head OF the regiments
and this morning feel that l am
master OF the situation and can hold
the enemy for any length OF time.
am delighted to know that you are
coming, that YOU may see for your
sell the obstacles which this army
had to overcome. My only regret
IS the great number OF gallant souls
who have given their lives for our
country's cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Cruiser Philadelphia.

VALLEJO, Cal, July 4-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia will go into
commission in few days She is along
side the quay at Mare Island, and her crew
will be placed on board as soon as an order
is received from Washington.
Marines and sailors at the island are
drilled constantly in embarking and de-
barking A great many recruits for the
Philadelphia's crew have been sworn in at
the recruiting offices at San Francisco and
in the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
A Soldier Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4-Stewart Fra
zier of Company II, Tennessee Volunteers,
left camp on brief leave of absence on
Friday afternoon, and has not been heard
from since. The police were notified to
lock out for him. He had considerable
sum of money with him, and as he is of
temperate habits friends fear some mis-
fortune has befallen him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Railroad Men. wage. Increased

TACOMA, Wash. July At is announced
here that the salaries of all engineers and
fremen on the Northern Pacific are to be
advanced at least Is per cent, commencing
this month. 1t Is also reported that con-
ductors are to receive an increase in wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
NEXT PHILIPPINE FLEET
It Seems Possible Now That It Will Sail
Within Ten Days.
Recruits Are Needed at San Francisco
for Manila-ShOddy Uniforms
Withdrawn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July At now
seems possible that the next expedition to
the Philippines may sail within ten days.
Although only two transports, the Peru and
City of Puebla, are available, the Pennsyl-
vania, which arrived yesterday, and the
City of Rio de Janeiro, due on Tuesday, are
likely to be chartered or impressed by the
government.
There are 143 patients in the field hos
pital, eighty being afflicted with measles.
About thirty more soldiers are in private
hospitals.
Private Savoy, Company E, 23d United
States Infantry, is dead Of pneumonia.
The Kansas and South Dakota and other
regiments which have received "shoddy''
uniforms are being QUILTED anew, the I'M
serviceable garments having been recalled
and suits of good quality substituted.
South Dakota needs forty more recruits.
United States Infantry is short two men.
The United States Signal Corps detach-
ment at Camp Merritt wants sixty or more
recruits, in addition to twenty reported to
be on the way here from the east, and the
United States Hospital Corps, attached to
the field hospital, desires 200 recruits to
complete it's quota of 100 attendants
Practically no other vacancies exist
among the different commands destined for
or on the way to the Philippines.
Two companies of the I'd Regiment of
Volunteer Engineers have gone into camp
on the Preside plain. north of Camp Miller
One company is from Colorado, under Cap
tain Draper, the other is a California COM
pany, under Captain Wreken. Major Lang
fit is in command of this battalion The
colonel of the regiment is Willard Young
Two more companies are expected in
week One is coming from Salt Lake and
the other from Portland
Battery A, Wyoming Volunteer Light Ar
tillery, known as the Alger Battery in
command of Captain Palmer, has arrived
from Cheyenne and gone into camp at
Camp Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

William Marshall, colored, six years old.
Rileys lumber wagons near 3D. and I
streets southeast Saturday afternoon, He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
for trea tment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

Adjutant General Corbin today received
the following telegram from Brisadier Gen.
eral Anderson. dated Hong Kong, July q:
Cavalry. artillery and riding horses de-
sirable- Can get limited number OF draft
horses here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Cities All Over the Land Send Word
Of the Killed and Wounded.

Lieut.. Barnum's Career.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 4.-F'irst Lieut.
Malvern Hill Barnum, adjutant of the 1otl
U. 8. Cavalry. reported wounded in the ut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Continued on Third Page.

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had
an attack ofdiarrhoea accompanied
by vomiting. 1 gave it such reme-
dies as are usually given in such
cases, but as nothing gave relief,
we sent for a physician and it was
under his care for week. AT this
time the child had been sick for
about ten days and was having
about twenty five operations of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
were convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recon.
mended, and l decided to try it. l
soon noticed change for the bet
ter; by its continued use com
plete cure was brought about and
it is now perfectly healthy.-C. l..
BoGGs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co.,
W. Va. For sale by Benson,
Smith Co., Genera)Agents. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

claring that war must stop, and
asking for power to fully and finally
terminate the existing state of hos
tilties.
April 14.-House of Representa-
tiveS declares for armed Intervention
without recognition of Cuban inde-
pendence.
April I7.-Senate votes for Cuban
independence.
April Io.-Concurrent resolution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
CONDENSED WAR HISTORY,
From The Hawaiian of to-day.l

history OF the SpanlSn-AmerlCan
war, in two chapters. The first
chapter is of the war in general; the
second is local, showing Hawaii's S
not unimportant part in being a
resting and supply point for the
United States troops and ships en-
route for the seat of war at the
Philippines. Certainly it would
have been next to impossible for
the United States forces to have
been transported the 5000 miles
from San Francisco to Manila packed
in the ships as the men have been,
like SardineS in a box, without the
opportunity to replenish coal bunk
erS and larderS, and for the troops
to get little exercise ashore.
THE WAR IN GENERAL.
June I8, ISoo.-ln National con-
vention assembled at St. Louis, Mo. ,
the Republican party adopted a
platform containing the following
Cuban plank:
"From the hour of achieving
their own independence, the people
of the United States have regarded
with sympathy the struggles of
other American people to free them
selves from European domination.
We watch with deep and abiding
interest the heroic battle of the
Cuban patriots against cruelty and
oppression, and our best hopes 60
out for the full success of their de-
termined contest for liberty. The
government of Spain, having lost
control of Cuba, and being unable
to protect the property or lives of
resident American citizens, or to
comply with its treaty obligations,
we believe that the government of
the United States should actively
use its influence and good offices to
restore peace and give independence
to the island"
July 9, I89o.-The Democratic
party in convention at Chicago
adopted a platform with the follow
ing reference to Cuba:
"We extend our sympathy to the
people of Cuba in their heroic strug-
gle for liberty and independence"
July 22, IS9o.-The PopuliSt
party in convention at st. Louis,
Mo-, adopted platform, and in
cluded in the general propositions
was the following:
"We tender to the patriotic peo-
pie of Cuba our deepest sympathy
in their heroic struggles for political
freedom and independence, and we
believe the time has come when the
United States, the great republic of
the world, should recognize that
Cuba is, and of right ought to be, a
free and independent State"
January 25.-U. S. BattleShip
Maine, Captain c. D. Sigsbee,
u. S. NJ, is ordered to Havana,
Cuba.
February S.-The publication of
a letter written by Senor Dupuy De
Lone, Spanish Minister to the United
States, speaking disparagingly of
President Mckinley, leads to the
Minister'S resignation of his post
and the appointment of Senor Luis
Polo y Bernabe.
February IS, oS.--United States
battleShip Maine blown up in Hav-
ana harbor and 200 men killed.
February FL. - United States
Board of Inquiry, appointed to in
quire into the explosion on the
Maine, convened at Havana with
Capt. Sampson presiding, and Lieut..
Commander Mark acting recorder.
March o.-Spain asks for but does
not insist upon Consul Lees recall
from Havana.
March House unanimously
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Eses:soct':&':t' :s':s. :&c: :scotc s,:s, :oa seH
y
&EVen1in1g 5 * :
: $$ Bulletin :
* 4
's:t :t;f. ;f,;t. :t:x 1t5E j3.5SS
SSSSSSSSESSSSs

z2Wzm~>Beginning with to-day, the OVERLAND
MONTHLY will be sent free to all new yearly subscribers to
the BULLETIN
The Overland Monthly is of the oldest established
best known and popular magazines and reviews in America
1t is the standard monthly Of the Pacific Slope taking the
place there that the Century and Scrbners do in the East
The Overland Monthly has done more to bring Island
Life and Topics before the readers of the United States than
any monthly published
Now is the time to take advantage of great opportunity
Subscribe for the Bulletin and get the Overland Monthly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
on the Latonia Track.

oncHsAIL Oct; 26.-The track was atn heavy at
LAtoniA to-day. Three ~favorttes and three close sec
ond choices won. Tho Executive COMMITTEES Of the
LAtonla Jockey Club. to which was referred BY the
American Turf Congress the appeal case of Arthur
Duhy, horse owner. and q. Il, Diebold. his trainer.
ruled on the turf by the Latonia judges last spring
for collecting Jockey Aeker to Tids With an electric
until Jan. / next. This deciaion was because the
corrupt acts were only attempted but not accom-
plahed." urinary
FIrst R1cs-one miisrpswn. o. wAiIIonl. 2 to !.
per. 100 (SouthGrd). 4 10 j. third. Time. 1861.
second hace-Eiyo. aud . half uIionga-Donald
Balm, 1IB CKuhn), 1 TO 2. won; ParGkeet, 11B MA
thewsl. Z to J. second; Red Pirate. IOS %. Thomp-
SOM, y to 8, third. Time. 1iI3.
Third hAce-A handicap; ono mile and q sixteenth
Alleviate, 100 CConleyl, 3 to ], won; fireaide. 10B
. to :. third. Time. 1;S8.
hursp Z to 8. weni Lyliis. Io4 BritSnl. % SEQ
Firth RAce-gtye fu~rlongs-Loeila, l08 (Britton>,
o to !. wont Maid OF pronitae. ioS CMatheWs), . 10 l..
second; George. lOS tdutertRSJ. : to 1, third. Time,
lSSSS n,O.-oD. uil,-p.yo. o. sou,h;ra, . 10.
won; the Star Of Bethlehem. 100 Dnpse), 70 z,
seoondi BArbes. 100 tcroWhGrSD. 0 TO 1, third.
Time. 1.ATlk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Tran Shooting.

I Forty.two men faced the traps at the monthly
shooting tournament of the He'll Cato Gun Club at
Dexter Park yesterday. James Quinn and Louis Tros.
tel tied for the gold badge and their scores will be
counted in the yearly averages. Summary:
Monthly shoot-Ten live pigeons per man, handi-
cap rises. modified Nottingham rules-J. II. voss, 80
yards. 7 points, Q; Reagan. 70 yards, 81 points, 8;
Belg. 20 yards. ~6spoints. 81 Himmelsbaoh. 20 yards,
81 points. 8; Stetzle. 70 yards. 9 points, u Koch. 20
yards. ~ points. 8; Haften. 20 yards. 4 points, a.;
H. ". Voss. 20 yards. 7 points, o; J. Belden. 20 yards,
Z points. 9; woelful, 2s yards, 7 points. Ii Lang. 20
Munich. Is yards. s points. s; Kari. 20 Yards. *
S1 PeIs. = { NV %h.slsSS: o.i y I'D =; :oi - point q s:t1 q
frostsl 20 yards. 7 points. ioi McPartiind..
S B. sasas. ! Il s0 sssa. q ) s poiats ss 9. y Hss:ii: ~ ~ gS SsTa:. 9 !
points. a; Schmidt. rs yards, g points. 81 Kreeb. 30
SSsId', 3 Point. !; B bSIn,; as ys:ds DSi1i; q
points. o. Wenbroek. 20 yards. points. Q,
pssstsr.Sn. 2s yards Sk points. q schasnsri
5sysTdS. % points, 9; Weber. 50 yards. I points. !;
Arthurs Quest. ~ yards. = points. o; Smith, 20
TSonSs II. White captured the silver loving cup.
shootlnS toaras@eSt Of the aldsoS Gan Club q
Jersey City, which was decided yesterday on tho
First ESeas-ciub shoot. tWsnty.Sy: tarrstsDbsn:
2: SqSHRsiiii. 81 Is: h hfi,' 4; De SS . Sa'i Is; @a Il b SsSs:
Second JEyen.S-Tsn t~srGets-Dock. 9; Shields. CT
9,ConneiIi 7; Banta: q ATT, Il brsway,A 4; Van
Third E~vent-Ssme c0ndiHonI-shisfds' Q; Book.
4; Q'connell. 9: BantA. VI Altz. @; Van Dyne, 4;
Fourth Evsnt-same co~nditons-Bants 8; White.
4; whiteley. =; Boek. 8 Shields. g.
Van J 81 White. 4; Be Long. 81 Soci. 3; Shields.
g; Banta. 81 AlE. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
strength Tests Among the Colleges.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.-An agreement has
been reached by the directors OF all the college
Rymnasiums of the East relative to a COMPETE
tiop In strength tests the coming winter. All
the candidates must be registered In the A. A.
U. Uniform apparatus has been adopted in
every college where the competition will DO
held. The tests agreed upon are strength Of
back. legs. right forearm. left forearm. lungs.
upper arm ttrioeps) and chest, and upper arm
Lbiespsl and back, An tests must be made
finished within fifteen minutes. BY May
!. 1880. each institution will publish the rec
ords OF the fifty strongest men Examine this
year. in the order Of the, superiority. From
these men the best ten will again compete. and
the1tudent who makes the best record in this
test will represent his institution against those
Of other colleges. In this contest the Individual
having the highest record will be deemed" in
te~rcolleglate champion" The institution hav-
ing the nifty strongest, men, as decided by the
largest total score. shall hold the trophy for the
next year. Systematic training for these tests
has been begun in a number OF colleges. Al
Yale they began two weeks ago The tesla will
be taken under the direction Of Dr. Anderson
and DIR. Seayer. the gymnasium directors, the
coming week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Football Notes.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 26.-The Virginia Military
Institute met Washington and Leo University on the
gridiron this afternoon and defeated them by a score
OF 20 to o. .-
The PaStime Athletic Club 10 now ready to book
games with all hrst-olAsB teams Offering q suitable
guarantee, outof-toWn clubs preferred. Address j.
II. Simon, 213 East F1fty-sixth street.
The Clover A. G. OF Staten IalAnd would be pleased
to arrange games with teams averaging las TO 125
pounds for Saturdays and holidays. Address b. No.
DoWell, Jr, P. q. box 1868, Manhattan.
The Neptune football team has Nov. Is and 90
and Thanksgiving Day open and would be pleased to
Address T. L Herman. 2o2 East Sixty eighth street.
EAsToN. Pa, Oct. 25.-YonI lone OF LAtayette's regu-
lar players, while INDUCING in football practice this
afternoon. was SO badly injured no will mot be able
70 play again this season. Water on tho knee Is his
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
I~nterrcholnatic Chesn.

Arrangements are being perfected for the third
annual tournament OF the New York InterscholAstic
Chess Association. Chairman Murphy Of Columbia
Grammar School sent out notices yesterday after
noon TO the fifteen schools in the Interscholastic A.
A.. inviting them to send in their entries 10 q meet
10 scheduled TO begin tho first week Of next February,
and thus far Cutler. De La Sale Institute, Hamilton
Institute. ColumblA Grammar and Sachs have prom
iced 70 compel The object of the committee in
charge H. 20 make the tournament . big success and
also To induce moro schools TO enter. Berkeley,
Trinity and Woodbridge are likely to he represented.
In that case Il will be an eight-clpb tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
BouIinE Games To-NiKht.

American RAAOlAl Recommendations. Oriental
and Adeiphi, At the 0OrmaniA Assembly Rooms ALLEYS,
Now York Royal AfcAnum League Tournament
Stanley connons Mor9ingsidS Council and Celtic
Arcade HeAdpjn TournAmsnt-osrOll No. !, osroil
No. 2. Eeho. woodland. Klondike and Uncle Sam
No. I, at the Arcade alleys.
United Bowling Ciu6s Tournamsnt-sectiOu No.
], Emplre, Cyclone and MyerdAle, At Thum 4 KAhls-
dorf6 Harlem alloya.
CommerclaILoaHu Tournament-vietor L Achslia.
~ HGid's alleys.
oaTruthers National Reconnaissance, Echo
and Monarch, at the Elephant Club Glleya.
Brooklyn Royal AroAnum League Tournament
Dc Witt Clinton Council. Gen; Putnam Council and
Oxford Council, At TrainoPs alleys,
Graaier New York TournAment- Universal, FRA
ttrntty and ISlirs GasaA. At tho Brooklyn Palace
alleys,