davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
ALDERMEN WR4NGLE FIVE HOIR
DOORS LOCKED TO KEEP THEM IN FOR
PART or THE TlMF-WTLL HOLD SPE-
GAL MEETING TO 7

The Board Of Aldermen go into wrangle as
soon as II convened yesterday. over the minutes
If the last meeting Alderman Folks wanted 10
have the minutes amended to include a motion 10
adjourn which tho President had refused 10 enter
tain The Democrats protested that tho motion
had no place IN the minutes. Each OF inc Alner-
men made speech his name was called ana u
took half an hour 70 have the minutes approved
n submitted hv tho clerk.
resolution put TO evpend N"o on me fenN
fountain. There was not a quorum present 10 pas
resolutions requiring the expenditure Of money.
however. ard The sergeant farms was sHnt on' 10
hunt M members In his absence vote of consure
was passed upon tho absentees After considerable
vranEling enough members were corrall"d 10 pass
The resolution The serEeant-at-arms was then IN
structod lock the doors and let nobody l'av" IN"
building until tho Board had adjourned
A message was received from Mayor Van Wyck
vetoine a resolution Of the Board permitting John
Westervet 10 erect two porticos apartment
houses which he is erecting at Eightieth-s and
West Fnd-ave. Tho rorticos were N extend beyond
the building line. and were objected 10 ny IN" al
Joining property owners. resolution ras called
I'D providing that the city lay water mains FOR
private water company to supply water 10 Queens
This was denounced as ridiculous h! President
Holahan Of the Board ~ Public improvements.
and II vas referred to the BOARD If Local Improve
ments for the district
President Holahan made plea for the passage ~
a number OF resolutions affecting public improve
ments sent by his Board 10 the Municinal Assem-
hv. Most Of he resolutions have been passed once'
but according TO opinion from IN" Corporation
Counsel they are not worded correctly. and have
to be repa ssed Mr.. Holahan pointed ont mat me
improvements were being delayed by the failure
Of the Aldermen 70 act, and advised action None
taken.
The Aldermen took five hours 20 wransle through
the business that did up. The resolution to
aiIc, p1{eein hea
for the new bridges lost for want of suffcenf
number Of votes and the samA fate befell an ordi-
nance 10 allow theatrical people to put placards
on the curbstones Of certain streets. The ordl-
nance 81 Commissioner Mccartney concerning the
~arnovai ~ snow vas not offered, although II had
been sent down by the commissioner earlier IN me
DAY.
II was decided 20 hold a special meeting on
Thursday 10 rinsact unfinished business During
the meeting members Of the Young Womens Socl-
CIV for Political study occupied seats in the gallery
and got a practical lesson how the city fathers
did business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
AN EXPERIMENT IN RACING

Lexington. Ky, Dec. (SpeciaD-Pierre LorjIlsr1
this season intends making an experiment ~
racing spayed FLIES OF high breeding and has FMS,
purchased OF Colonel VI. Young. OF this county Ave
head. as follows. the three first named having
been operated on: bay. by Hanover-Beatrice:
chestnut by Harover-The Tigress: brown bv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II: brown. by Lamplighter-
Miss Olive. and bay. by Onondaga-Glenoa
Colonel Young has sold 20 l.. Emore e. Co. of
Shcepshead Bay. the following Bay Ally. by Onon-
daga-Anneite brown colt. by imp Pirate, of
Squeeze; brown colt. by MacDun-Thrfty: chest
nut colt. by Ononda ga-Bad Luck. chestnut colt.
10y HanoverPhura and the two-year-od chest
nut colt by Strathmore- Zuhlan.
To Sidney Paget he has sold the yearling chest
nut fly by Lamplishter-Cra;ltudo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
MRS. DAVIS VISITS THE ETFNI'nA IS.
LOUIS N.poIEoN's WIDOW DIsC17ssEs THE
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR

louis N.poLEoNs WIDOW DIsC-ssEs THE
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR.
Paris Dec s-Mrs Cushman X. Davis. wife ~
the United States Peace Conrnissioner and Soma
tor had an interview today with ex-Empress
Eugenie widow Of Emperor Louis Napoleon Bona
parte. who is staying ncosnio At the hotel where
the United States Peace Commissioners are. on
one Of her periodical visits TO Paris.
The Senator's wife left her card as formality.
The ex -Empress promptly sent an attendant 10 re-
nuest Mrs Davis 10 call in person The latter
complied and was received. she said afterward. ny
a stately white-haired. sad faced woman having
nrtle Of the appearance Of the invalid which the
public supposes her to be.
The x-Empress seemed TO be pleased AT being
addressed as Your Majesty" and said she had
tho deerest regard for the Americans because for
NV escape from Paris a perilous time was
chiefly indebted an American, the reference
being OF course 20 the late DR.. Evans.
Although Mrs Davis studiously avoided mention
ing The Hispano-American war remembering that
the e.-Empress ia Spanard. the latter hroa ched
me topic saying
After rhe destruction 90 the Maine, war was IN
evtshlA although l do not believe any Spaniard
was responsible for that sad calamity am sure
any nation would have done IN the circumstances
rs the United States did -
When Mrs Davis on retiring kissed her hand.
the cyl Empress seemed deeply touched. and @x-
claimed II am most grateful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

ADDRESSED BY ". BorRKE COCHRAN on AMER
rCA's PLACE AMONG THE NATIONS.

ADDRESSED BY ". BorRKE COCHRAN on AMER
rCA's PLACE AMONG THE NATIONS.
W Rourke Cochran addressed tho guests at the
twentieth annual dinner Of the alumni Of the Col
legc Of ST. Francis Xavier last evening ~ tho
Savoy Hotel Mr.. Cochran was cheered when he
began his remarks. and was even more enthus-
astically greeted at his close. He touched upon
National topics. alludng 10 the eminent position
occupied by America among the nations Of The
world. eminent because isolated That isola-
ton. he said something more than geographic
cal because Of the sentiment Of justice which per
vaded the National character. A proof Of that
found in the readiness with which tho country
had taken up the cause OF the oppressed and never
hestated until justice and liberty were enthroned
I'VE never loose isolation until the other
nations Of the world ascend 10 level de-
scend 10 their he said closing.
Besides Mr. Cochran the guests included ex-
Postmaster General James, the Rev Henry A.
Brann. Assistant Corporation Counsel A. T Kier-
nan. Assistant District Attorney Forbes J TTenn.s
sey. the Rev. George Brown OF Seton Hall; Prof.s-
Marc F.. Valetie, Ernest Harvier and Profes-
sor Pech.
The toasts included address by G. g. Herbor-
man. the Rev. Thomas f.. Murphy. president ~
the college; the Rev. John j. Wynna. Francis :
McCloskey. Charles Fuller and Dr. James y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
HTNGARTAN DEPUTIES RESIGN.

GARNET CRISIS SAID TO Re IMMINFNT-TALK
OF THE PREMIER'S RETIREMENT
Vienna Dec Ga Cabinet crisis is Imminent
IN Hungary Or. n. Szilagyi. president OF the
Chamber Of Deputies. and DR. i. Lang. one OF
the vice presidents. have resigned.
Dr. F., de Josepocios. Minister for Croaua'
Fsclayonia and Dalmatia in the Hungarian
Cabinet explains that he cannot remain In
Ministry which would be compelled 10 emplo!
unconstitutional means to retain office
This refers to the intention Of Baron Baniry.
the Premier TO carry on the government next
wear bv DEGREES II Is believed now that Baron
Ranffv will resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
OXFORD GLIB HONORS SCHLEf.
HE SAYS THE FLAG LOOKS THE RRlGHrEH
FOR THE VAR-GENERAL WOODFORp
AND CAPTAIN COOK STEAK. TOO.

AND CAPTAIN COOK STEAK. TOO
Rear-Adr,ral Schlev was the guest Of honor AZ
dinner a, tire Oxford Club in Brooklyn last night
Over enc hundred an1 fifty prominent residents OF
BROOKLYN present Colonel George n Price,
the president Of the club acted as POSTMASTER
When Admiral Schley called upon he said. In
part
When The war opened the Navy was in all re-
spects prepared orr officers our crews ana gu.
nv part is concerned. II vas only as sharer WIN
my brave comrades There we're several times
less exposed position My reply always was 'nat
& our men went 10 The guns and fought them IKE
American seamen they would give me the best pro,
tection could possibly ask CAPTAIN Cook at an
ZINES says M tne 9f' sem o % the most exposed
PARTS Of The ship. and always carried himself with
We ali think tonight that the nag looks little
brighter and little more portentous 70 other
We learned 10 Know Ourselves and other nations
learned 70 know Us ThirdE \ onntera.ea eI Ie
enough for Us I, was victory that secured for
US peace with all its beneNcent encouragement
Three times three cheers were loudly given for
Admiral Schley when he closed his address A
telegram Of regret was read from General Joseph
Wheeler who had previously arranged 10 be pres
ent 10 the effect that. owing 10 pressure OF bust
ness at Washington. General Wheeler would be
obliged to De absent
Blnce CAPTAIN George W Melville and from
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt The name OF me s
Of applause. ,, e,,
Captain Cook. who followed Admiral Schley
said that after the battle of Santiago. IN MS
opinion it was settled for all time that the Maine
was blown UP by external mine AZ nrst AFTER
the destruction Of the Maine he said that there
were so many phenomena in connection with the
catastrophe that one could not be wholly sure OF
the conclusions that were drawn, but after witness.
ing the destruction Of the Nizcaya there could ne
no longer any doubt. After the Nizcaya's magazine
had exploded her bottom was intact and the side
plates were not started. This showed con-
clusvely he believed, that the destruction OF the
Maine was not caused by an internal explosion l.,
General Stewart L. Woodford for the first time IL
public address told the incidents that occurred
after the ultmatun had been sent from Madrid 70
Washington. II has been told how the Spaniards.
having got possession of the ultimatum. declared
Il an act OF war. This enabled General Woodford
10 ask for his passports. and relieved him Of the
necessity of delivering the ultimatun al all. Gen
eral Woodford. however. last night for the iirst
II time gave personal recital Of the incidents that
occurred that momentous time. He declared.
however. that he worked all the previous winter
for peace. ana until inevitable
Flag Lieutenant J. H. Sears. Of the Brooklyn:
Governor Woodruff and the Rev. Or. J.
y Bacchus Of the Church Of the Incarnation were
the other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
DRIVEN OFT OF THE GARDEN.
NOT FOR HIS SINS. But THROUGH 10y
ATTY TO HIS PARTNERS. MR. GRAu
* 1r-1rIIOI-T A HOME IN LONDON

* WITHOUT A HOME IN LONDON.
Maurice Gran EXPRESSED annoyance yesterday be-
.a,sa. cr,sts IN his affairs and those of the Gov
on. Garden Opera House. in London had oeen
r,a6e ruhi.c The important fact is that Mr. Grau
vho has managed onera al Covent Garden TOT the
lac, TWO seasons stree the death Of Sir Augustus
r;.~ris will manage opera there no more, unles'
the turn OF affairs is again reversed. Inc 'o'.,'
c,rd.n Theatre is owned by Mr. Faber. and Mr.
Grau as director Of the opera. represented ss"
dics,e IN which the most prominen; members were
Mr. Faher Lord de Grey and Henry V Higgins
The relation Of this syndicate 10 the owner OF the
Mouse was something like that OF the Maurice
Greu Opera Company. OF this city. to the Metro
noli,an Opera and Real Estate Company WHO"
owns the Metropolitan Opera House.
misunderstanding has now arisen between III
crau Lord do Grey and Mr. Higgins on the one
s,ds and Mr. Faber the other. which accoroins
- ", Grams view makes II impossible for MIN 10
oor,,nus his connection With the house. ana Lor"
de Grey and Mr.. Higgins retire from IL d NIL ~
Nr Grau has resigned his position as olrecuot TO, o,
ne opera al Covent Garden. and his reslsndDun
has been accepted Mr. faber VII nave a." cement
and Mr. Csrau said YESTERDAY that he thoushI NJ
would probably do so. The syndicats noMever' e -
nc,,ed from London yesterday said that there was
e good chance Of conducting an opera season "'N'
spring al the Drury Lane Theatre. .,,
II his is done there is chance OF an operatic
war such as was waged in this city years dsv w
the Metropolitan Opera House aa NC For both
sGes Mr. Grau is likely 10 have an enormous az, az
vantage in the artists whom he can emp1Si, ~ b,e'
companv OF unparalleled excellence so tar as us
personal makeup is concerned ana Pronta'SS, ,1 ~
- ary singers would refuse 10 go VIII nlH "
i1r,Irv Lane or anywhere else that he mish, ask
There was rumor yesterday that Colonel MaPIee-
sos ~" fnmp into r. %ond be the director Cow
ent Garden next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

UNDER THE RULES OF TIE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION


ASSOCIATION
The ennual meeting Of the Board - Review n
the National Trotting Association began the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday morning c. P John
SON Of Lexington. Ky the president IN the
chair There are 900 Of alleged infraction of
the rules If the association awaiting the action of
the Board
Among the complaints reviewed yesterday ~ the
early session that against the West Virginia
State Fair Association. which is accused Of sup
preston Of time. Similar charges pending
against the Judges and timekeepers Of the last
meeting held by tho association I'm September 4
NJ. Hamilton and Robert Anderson testified against
The association. Anderson said that drivers and
owners were treated royalty In Virginia. and
well taken Of II they went broke" Replying
70 q question TO the occupations Of the men
selected t.mekeepers he said that Jewellers
usually chosen for the reason that thew had the
best watches He denied having ever given IN
structions - the timekeepers announce ncor-
rect times but also said that three seconds in the
matter ~ timing race made lt'le difference No
decision announced
The charge against tho Geneva Driving Club Of
suppressing time also heard. Edward F
Crane. OF Pennsylvania. who was expelled on a
complaint Of entering ringer" made a strong
appeal for reinstatement. George W. Robbery Of
Philadelphia asked to he reinstated too He was
e1pehed more than year ago a charge Of
using abusive language the Judges at tho Far
Track Delaware County. Penn
William Marin Jones, Of Rochester filed papers
Of complaint in which he charged the State Foir
ssociation with having race run two DAYS
venting him from starting HIS horse
The evening session was act aside as a memorial
meeting IN honor ~ the late Colonel William I'd
wards Of Cleveland. Resolutions introduced by
Cnaries Dana Palmer. OF Lowell Mass were
rrief With which the oficers Of the National Trot
ting Association recorded the death of Colonel
Edwards. and many OF those present deliveraa
short addresses touching upon Colonel Fdwaris' .
admirable qualities - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
TTKFTy TO SNOW TO-DAY.
MR N'cARTNFY's ORDINANCE To MAKE STREET
PATHWAY COMPANIES HF1P HIM
CLEAN TIVE STREETS

According the predictions sent ont last night
hy the Weather Bureau there will he more work
for Commissioner Mccartney n slight today. The
proba bties are that Il will snow this morning.
and clear away with colder weather. IN the after
noon Last night there was an area ~ low
pressure moving down In this direction from tho
Great Lakes II was moving rapidly. and IL due
here this morning
Commissioner Mccartney apparently saw trouble
coming for no has prepared an ordinance. 70 h"
submitted the Municipal Assembly that he
thinks will greatly assist him In Sinking response
hIlities that Colonel Warning used 10 shoulder
Tho ordinance provides that strcet-railwav com
panies shall he compelled n remove from their
tracks. and far two feet on each side OF inc rais,
the snow which falls during tho day or night y
tho snow falls during tho day. It must he removed.
piled M on tho side of the street and carted away
before sunset, and II the snorfa occurs during
the night II must be removed in the same way be
fore morning The penalty for failure 10 comply
with the provisions Of tho ordinance Is 81" for
each offence.
The Street Cleaning Commissioner alleges that
as soon as the snow falls the street tho com
panes shovel IL OF the track and then scatter salt
the rails. which converts everything into siusn.
and makes II impossible TO keep the crosswalks
clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

any law on investigation | Iearned that he
hadn't The law of his nation permitted him 70
change his name at viii. dropped that hranch
OF Tho subject and got around to the quest ION OF
collecting what the late Mr.. lineup owed, II
was hard lob The Indian couldn't be sued.
Inew that and so did he ! had nothing to stand
upon but moral suasion. tried bniing. went
in on ono line and when found was making
no impression upon the debtor there tried an
other ! threatened and argued. and coaKed mat
was all ! could do. | just kept at II until per-
suaded Mr. Indian 10 make a settlement The re-
suit was l carried back to my clients me bulH or
fhe debt but got 1t through no help OF me Ia y"
II was lust a case Of talking the Indian INTO the
payment OF part OF his obligation. Ana that was
The wav we had to do business down here until
the United States courts were given civil juriS-
diction the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
ADvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions 70

kDVERTISt.MENTs and subscriptions for
Tho Tribune received AT their Uptown
once No. 1.2t2 Broadway "a door north
of 3lsi IT,. until - o'clock p. m: adver-
iiseuerts received at the following branch
Offices Al regular office rates until o'clock
y. m. Va. ~ sth ave. =. e. cor. 23d st. ::
- 9Th ave. cor. l2th-St.. Mays 9Th
ave and l4th-st.. az Columbus-ave.. near
West GSth ST.. 1u6 West i2d st.. near 9TH
ave. ~ East l4th st.: 2J1 West 42d st,
between 7th and eth AYES 1870 East Sth-
ST.. / .33S 81 ave. between 18th and 18th
sts. OoG Hl-ave.. near 6lst-st.; i.70s lat
ave near seth st. $50 3d-ave. near iist-
-. - 81 ave 2fo Bleccker -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
MORE TROOPS REACH MANILA.

Washington. Dec. Ga cable dispatch received
by the War Department to-day from General Ous
announced the arrival at Manila OF the transport
Puebla. There was little sickness. and deaths
occurred on the voyage. The troops the Pueba
five companies of the LIST Tennessee Troop A.
Nevada Volunteer Cavalry. a detachment of re-
crnits for the ed Infantry. and detachment for
the LIST California Heavy Artillery; altogether
twenty five officers and six hundred men com
ma nded by LieMtena NJ Z ,nlOnel Childsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

STREET RAILWAY DEAL IN ST LOUIS
THE SOUTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Rr-vs OFT
TIE HAMILTON SYNDICATE
ST Louis. Dec. s-The largest street railway deal
IN the history OF ST Louis is practically closed BY
The transac elton CorWin and Spencer and other
stockholders OF the Southern Electric Railway
Company will become owners of all the lines and
equipment OF the National Railway Company bet
ter known as The Hamilton Syndicate organized
under The Illinois statutes I'm lss? n @ Hamilton.
OF Chicago is president and principal stockhoder.
For the last three years the company has declared
per cent dividends on IFS stock Of s25D0Nn
The report OF the sale is confirmed by Mr. Spencer.
president Of the Southern Electric company. He
preferred to withhold the figures representing the
purchase price at present. The properly sold in
cudes the Northern. Central. Cass Avenue and
Fair Grounds. Union. Citizens Baden and South
western lines, all electric. and the St Louis line
Broadway Gable. They represent 95W mi es OF track
Of which N27 miles electric and 1867 miles
cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
THE PATHFINDER TO Re LAUNCHED

The United States survey steamer Pathfinder will
be launched from the Nixon Ship Yards at Eliza
beth at 23o O'Clock this afternoon. Miss Ruther W
Croudon niece OF Secretary Gage will name the
vessel Secretary and Miss Gage, Governor elect
" A. Stone Of Pennsylvania and Seth Low. OF
New York will be present Tho vessel will b. used
In surveying the Alaskan coast and the Aisutian
islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
GRAND JURY CHARGED AT RALETGH.

TO INVESTIGATE THE BUNTING CAsD- EOsTTIITy
TO HIS WITNESSES
Raleigh. ~. 9. Dec s Especial Judge Purneli
charged the Grand Jury in regard the Bunting
this morning and read 10 them Section 5,5s OF
the Revised Statutes None OF the witnesses from
Washington have yet arrived here. THE Post Of
this city, said this morning that white
negro ought TO entertain Bunting any of his wit
nesses while they are In this city.
The official vote Of the State was given out to-
day and Democratic, I77H3, Republican
1901 Democratic majority. 1888 The fusion ma
| doT1ty Ia 1886 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
Tho Tribune received At their Uptown
ONO. No. i.242 Broadway. ID door north
~ 3lst-st.. until O'Clock p. m. adfer-
,isernenis received at the following branch
offices 1T regular Office rates until o'clock
n N viz. "a shave. 9. Q. cor. 2:'d a.. ;
i52 6th-aye.. cor. 12th-st.: Mays. 6tn-
ave and iith-st.. if2 coiumbus-av'.. near
West 6sth - i06 West i2d-st. near otn-
ave. 92 East lith-st. 25l West 20 81,
hetveen I'm and sth ayes l59 East nth
ST.; / 33s 81 ave-. between 10Th and I'th
SITS. .O26 81 ave. near Glsi st. Ios Is. -
ave near e9th st $50 RI ave. near +lst-
81. 554 "a ave. 2iO Bleecker 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
Another dispatch rom St LOU. yesterday So

Another dispatch from St Louis yesterday said
that negotiations were in progress there and in
New-fork FOR a consolidation OF all the street
railways Of ST Louis. and The Republic" Of that
city. was quoted saying: "a price has been put
on the stock NJ the Lndell Railroad system the
Union Depot system and the Missouri Railroad
lires, and it Is understood the Hamilton lines and
me southern Electric are ready 10 h. turned over
advanced price"
AS appears above. the Southern Electric and the
/ Hamilton Ines are now one, and the transaction
Of yesterday may mark the completion of the first
step in the general scheme of consolidation The
Republic also said that the banking firm of Brown
Pros. e. Co. OF this city, would finance the con-
solidation out the members Of the firm un-
willing Yesterday 10 discuss the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

ApVFRTIS FME.NTS and subs r ptions for
Tho Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No l242 Broadway. ID door north
of 3lAt ST. until o'clock !. m. adver
,ts.ments re- eived az the following branch
,,rf,s.s at regular office rates until O'Clock
n m VIZ - shave. .. .. cor. I'D st
10 9Th ave. cor. l2th-rt.; Macy's. 9Th
Az. ard IAN st.. is2 Columbus ave. near
Vert Goth st. lvd West Va ~ near 9th
100 ~ East lith-rt 25T West i2d-si
re,veen 9Th ana sth AYES. 1870 East 9Th
g., / aGS ~ ave. between 18Th and nth
- / naa ~ ave. near sist ~ I 10s lst
az. near sgth - $50 3D. ave. near ust
a, Hsa ad-Ara. 21O Bleecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
CARPET CLEANING.

->~~>~ ~>%~>-> MN
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. Loss broadway. s2l East ash St,
COE G. BRANDT Tel i3o-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
NEWYORK POLO TEAM 4 WINNER

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. 6-In = game of roller
polo here night AZ Madison Hail. New York won
from Bridgeport by the scor. OF To- 4 The gam.
was vel PLAYED and the attendance W. nearly
thousand ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-z~o~~~~~~~.~-~> -~~>-~~4~>~-~~~>DoD~-o~
CALI, or WRITE for the new illustrated
catalogue (postpaiiD - the famous Hard
man piano; prices and terms to .uit the
tines renting pianos city or country. a
snerialtv. HARpMAS. PECK 60,
~ IFS 5fh ave