davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
Mr. HTBBELL AGAIN SAYS FAhh"HhH'
pREsJpEs FOR THE LAST TIME AT MEETING
or THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

pprs1nrs FOR THE LAST TIME AT MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
For the second time. yesterday, Charles Buikley
Hubber president OF the Board OF Educauoli'
whose term Of office expires with the present year.
uo. called on to say farewell to his colleagues
AT the close of the business OF the Boaro III "a
meeting Yesterday Commissioner Swanstrom, OF
Rrooklvn introduced a resolution thanking Mr..
Uubbell on behalf Of the Board for his services.
President Hubbell responded. saying that ne was
thankful TO each member of the Board or Educa-
tion for their kind words. He continued:
"You have been and are trustees OF the most
extensive educational trust In the world You nave
been custodians Of s4s,00O0O0. Thirteen millions
YOU have spent wisely this wear. You have mad
the welfare OF ten thousand educators and -FOUR
hundred thousand school children in your hands
How well you have exercised and completed your
duties under the great handicap OF financial dis
ability can only be seen by those who know"
Commissioner f. Elery Anderson will entertain
President Hubbe at dinner at the Metropolitan
1,hh FIfth-ave and Sixtieth-st.. tonight.
II was decided yesterday that the city public
school system should be represented at the Paris
system was-instructed TO communicate with the
United States Commissioner or Education as 10 the
conditions under which the school system or New
York could be represented. -,
motion was also adopted by the Board to re-
ylse the system OF minimum licenses Tor tsacheis
so as 10 obtain a sufficient number OF teachers to
MI Temporary ny ibs ynrsSsence o, the grip
Prior to the Board meeting the trustees OF the
Normal College convened and considered motion
to raise the salaries or the professors from 49,
from 81 800 10 go. After considerable discussion
the question was laid over TO some future time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
POLO.
A NEW SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY THE AS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEAM TAKES
RROOKI,YN'S PLACE

A special meeting Of the American Polo Associa-
ton held yesterday at the Grand Central Pal
ace. Each club of the league was represented,
New-York by Lew" Norris Jersey City by Will
lam Barne. Newark by j. w. Messer- Philadelphia
by Walter Burnham and Brooklyn by j. c. Chap
man. The Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs have
both dropped out of the league, and Yonkers was
taken in In Brooklyn's place Chapman will man.
age the Yonkers team. Yonkers has had a team
playing at the rink in Yonkers. and, with Tobin,
Tierney and Murphy. of Brooklyn, they will be
somewhat strengthened. There were several appli-
cations made for admission TO the league. which
will be considered at the next meeting. January
T.. Allen. Phadelpha's goal-tender will go to
Newark. The league race will stand II is, with
Yonkers taking Brooklyns place.
new schedule was, adopted. beginning tonight;
when Jersey City will play New-York at Grand
Central Palace. The other games are: December
30, Newark al Jersey City; December 81 Yonkers
at Newark and New-York at Jersey City; January
2. New-York at Yonkers in afternoon. and in even
ing Yonkers New-York. at Grand Central Pal
ace; January e. Jersey City at Newark in after
noon. and in evening Newark at Jersey City; jan
uary g. New-York at Newark and Yonkers at Jer-
sey City; January 8. Newark vs. New-York. at
Grand Central Palace: January, 6, Newark at
Yonkers. and January Z. New-York at Jersey City
and Yonkers at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
CURLING.
NORTH AND SOUTH OF SCOTLAND TO PLAY
TO-DAY FOR THE DALRYMPLE MEDAL

NORTH AND SOUTH OF SCOTLAND TO PLAY
TO-DAY FOR THE DALRYMPLE MEDAL.
The North against the South Of Scotland match
for the Dalrympe medal and other trophies will be
played to-day under the auspices Of the Grand Ma
tional Curling Club of America, at Van Cortlandt
Lake. The contest will begin at o'clock. 1t Is
announced by tire officials OF the club that all the
annual Natiora mccall matches will be games OF
seventeen heads or ends.
Here is list of Of the games yet to be
played:
First round of the champion club match for
the Mitchell medal at 10 a. m on January at
the Hoboken Rink. All skips must be on hand 10
draw for their Kinks forfeit. John Mcmillan
will be the official referee OF the contest.
Champion rink match for the Gordon medal. TO
take place at time 10 be specified by the execu-
tive officer OF the ST. Paul club. at ST. Paul.
Interstate match. New-York against New-Jersey,
for the Hamilton medal date and location OF match
to be arranged by the officers of the Grand National
Club .
Match OF the Scots against other natonali-
ties for the McI.ntock medal to be played from
January to 23. inclusive, wherever affated clubs
are located.
International two-rink match for the Gordon
medal, to be played at Montreal at a time 10 be
mutually arranged by the officers OF the clubs hay-
ing power to do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
LOOKING FOR 4 CABLE SHIP.

Colonel Kimban. OF the Quartermaster's Depart
ment in the Army Building, has received orders
from the War Department to secure at once an iron
ship OF from 1000 to 200 tons for use as cable
ship to lay cables to connect the islands OF the
Philippines The DEPARTING ut has already ordered
for this purpose 1875 miles OF marine cable. weigh
ing 525 tons. This cable Will take about $500
cubic feet for coiling. The cable Is to be
coiled In skeleton tanks in different holds on
the vessel The cable ship must accommodate on
the forward deck the giving out machinery;
which will weigh from fifteen to twenty tons. and
the accessories weighing from five to ten tons. In
the after hold will be fitted out the Quarters toI
for coal on the way out. The ship will be kept on
station as a cable ship or can. If necessary, be
used as n transport She Is to be secured al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
REVENUE INSPECTOR A SUICIDE.
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BED-wAs SUFFERING FROM
LOcoMoToR ATAXfA

SHOOTS HIMSELF IN BED-WAS SUFFERING FROM
LocoMoToR ArAXtA.
Robert Bloomfield Boyd. who was for thirty-fve
years an Inspector in the Internal Revenue De-
partment, committed suicide yesterday morning
by shooting himself the head. In his room on
the top floor OF the boarding house. kept by his
sister. Mrs. Edward Solomon. at No. 1871 East
Thirty-slxth-st. Boyd appointed an inspector
by President Buchanan. and during the civil
War served on a revenue cutter He continued In
the Department until Mr.. Cleveand's second term
as President when he was removed He was
strong Republican and for ten years was president
OF the Republican Club OF the XVIIth Assembly
District. He once for the Assembly but was
defeated.
Mr.. Boyd was a widower. having no children.
He was sxty-hve years old. For the last two
years he had been H. and for the last six months
was confined to his bed with locomotor ataxia
Two weeks ago he told by DR.. Lusk, who mas
an office in East Thirty -ffth-st.. that his COM
plant was incurable. Boyd said that he might
as well shoot himself and 20 to Abraham's
bosom" The Doctor told him he would not get to
Abraham's bosom 4 he shot himself. Boyd re-
piled that he would rely Gods mercy.
On Christmas Day Boyd. who hau seVera
brothers and sisters, expected some or them 10 cal
on him at his room. He looked forward to this
and when none Of them called he became morose
aud detected Yesterday morning after break
fast, Mrs. Solomon went to her brothers room TO
give him her usual matutinal greeting she as
covered him lying on the bed with bnllet-hoe IN
his head behind the right ear. policeman from
the East Thirty ATHEIST. station was summoned,
and In turn summoned an ambulance from Belle
vue Hospital, but Boyd was already dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
WINNERS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Dec. 2s-Weather clear and track
fast at Oakland to-day. Summarizes
First race Futurity Courre. seingD-Wyoming. i07
fPiggotu TO l. won Cavelo l07 Gray. 10 TO ! and
TO J. second: Glen Ann l07 a. PowelD 10 to third.
Tfme-1:11.
Second race (six furongs)Polka, 1903 &C.. Sloan. u
10 won Dunpraise Ill (3eauchampl 10 TO and TO ].
second Midlove 10s Thorpe 20 3 third Time-l:15n
Third (six furlongs-t;uiider lO1 IN Turner.
T. won: Tim. 81 e.. WariI 10 and 20 3. second;
Dfara. "a Wv. II. Martini. TO I, third Tlme-i;15h.
Fourth Selling mile and Quarter)--Robert Bon
90 III. Brown. TO ]. won: Myth. lOl tThorpe).
2 and 10 10 second: Mistleon 100 tMcNicolis).
4 10 l. third Time-2:06h.
Fifth race (seirg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l07 CThorpe).
10 l. won: Imperious 100 lPiggotp TO and out sec
ond Bonnie lone. 100 IN. Turner. to J. third Time
I:42h.
sixth race SELLING six furlongsMdliEht 105 Rutterl.
2 TO l. pracetto l07 IN. Turner to and 10 D.
second Lbertne iI2 a. shieds,. to I, third. Time
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
IT'S COMMON NAME.

Policeman McManus. OF the West sixtyeighth-st.
station, yesterday arraigned Tom Callahan. six
teen years DID, Of No. 6s Columbus-ave. in the West
Side Police Court.
What have you been doing?' asked Magistrate
Brann.
"Playn' shinney.'" answered the boy.
'Shinney'? What Of a game Is shinneyT'
asked the Magistrate gravely.
IT'S commonly called golf. Your Honor" an
swered the policeman
Sure, he has as much right to play shinney as
some others 10 play golf" put In the boys mother.
Magistrate Brann thought that no one had a right
In front OF the Hotel Empire. at Sixty-thrd-st and
the Boulevard. but discharged the player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
NO SKATING AT LOCAL PARKS.
GOOD SPORT AT VAN CoRTLANDT PARK AND SUB
URBAN PONDS. But NONE PROMISED AT
CENTRAL AND PROSPECT PARKS

CENTRAL AND PROSPECT PARKS
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
According to the information received from the
Police Department in the boroughs Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn last night. skaters will be fortunate
If they are allowed to sport on the frozen surface
Of the lakes In Central Park and Prospect Park
much before Monday. At both parks II was said
that the high winds had prevented the ice from
forming at exposed places and under the bridges
and that they did not think II would be safe TO
open the lakes 10 the public this week.
Those who visited the lakes yesterday were OF
the opinion that the authorities are particularly
cautious regarding the safety Of the public, and
they believed that II the present cold snap con-
tinues through to-day and tomorrow the Ice on all
Of the lakes will be strong enough to hold regi-
ment Of soldiers before Saturday morning. They
pointed TO the fact that skating has been allowed
in both parks even when the Ice was not solid
enough under the bridges.
The ice was In splendid condition in Van Cort-
iandt Park yesterday, but the throng Of skaters
was not large expected. The sudden
drop in the temperature and the high winds were
little too much for the average skater, who does
not enjoy bucking a young blizzard. even to in
dulge in his favorite and hcalthful winter sport
The suburban ponds around Brooklyn, In New
Jersey and Staten Island are all frozen over
solid and suburbanites enjoyed the sport TO their I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
-OUTPUT or LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS

THE Railroad Gazette in its yearly statistics OF
the output OF locomotives and cars. says that In
the last year all the contracting locomotive shops
in the United States outside OF the railroad shops
constructed 1916 locomotives. against l25i last
year. This IL an increase of 62i, or almost so per
cent This Increase within II OF represent
ing the total output OF 1894. and is greater by 2s
than the increase of 1895 1894 which Increase
was the largest since 1881 The total output OF
will aggregate i05.ls, OF which $3.50 are freight.
500 passenger and 1850 street cars OF these l1iS
were for export The last year was the best for
the carbuIldng industry since 1890. the record
breaking year. when the total number OF freight
and passenger cars built by contracting firms was
f03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
ROCK TRADE DRrUuERs DINE.

The Association OF Commercial Travellers OF the
Book and Stationery Trade OF New-York held Its
fourteenth annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Marlborough Covers laid for seventy five
guests. H. NJ. Caldwell. the retiring president.
presided Before the dinner there was business
meeting at which these officers were elected TO
serve during 1899: F j. Noonan. president; James
Bates vice-president. John Black. treasurer ana
Clarence Colwell secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
ARGUMENT ON MOORE CASE DELAYED.

Justice Smith In the Supreme Court yesterday adj
journed the hearing OF the application for GER
tncate Of reasonable doubt In the case OF w. A. L.
Moore who was sentenced on Tuesday 10 nineteen
years In Sing Sing for working the badger game
on Martin Mahon. for another week The add
journment was granted on the ground that Moore 3
counsel had had no time In which TO prepare for
tho argument Of his motion. District Attorney
Gardiner and Assistant Distrtct-Attorney Mcintyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
HOCKEY.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR THE AMATEUR
HOCKEY LEAGuE-THE GAMES WILL BE
PLAYED AT THE ST. NICHOLAS

AND CLERMoNT~AvENUE Kinks.
The schedule OF championship games OF the
Amateur Hockey League has just been arranged.
The season Will begin on January and extend to
and including March o. The opening game VIII be
played at the ST. Nicholas Rink between the New
York Athletic and the Montcair teams. The
schedule will be:
January 5-St. Nicholas. New-York Athletic Club vs.
january 6-C7ermont Avenue Brooklyn VS. Hockey Club
January list Nicholas Brooklyn We. Montclar
January 12-C1ermont Avenue New-York Atheuc Cluo
ST. Nicholas. ,
january i7-c1ermont Avenue. New-York Athletic Club
Brooklyn. ,,,
Club
January 24-st. Nicholas ST. Nicholas VS.. Montclar
January 26-St Nicholas. NewYork Athletic Club vs.
Hockey Club.
January 3l-St. Nicholas ST. Nicholas VS.. Brooklyn.
February 2-Clerrnont Avenue Monclair vs. Hockey
Club. 80
FEBRUARY 7-St. Nicholas. Brooklyn NewYork Ath-
letic Club.
February l4-C1ermont Avenue, Brooklyn VS. Monclair
February i6-St. Nicholas. New-York Athletic Club vs.
Hockey Club
February 2l-st. Nicholas Brooklyn Hockey Club
February 23ASt. Nicholas. Ncw-York Athletic Club vs.
St. Nicholas. .
olas.
March 2--st Nicholas Hockey Club VS.. Montclar
March 7-St. Nicholas. New-York Athletic Club vs.
Montclai
March s-st Nicholas st. Nicholas We. Hockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
CRICKET.
PAcEY. THE BELMONT CRICKET CLUBS PROBE!

PAcEY THE BELMONT CRICKET CLUBS PROBES
sIoNAL TO REMAIN IN ENGLAND.
Pacey the weli-known professional OF the Bel
mont Cricket Club has decided TO remain In Eng
land to which country he returned recently. The
Belmont Cricket Club will feel his loss but has
decided to engage two professionals next season to
fiji his place. The membership OF the club is now
increasing rapidly. and nearly one hundred new
members have been recently elected. The new
Board Of Directors starts the year facing floating
debt Of about $780, resulting from the annual
deficit Of recent years. The club mortgages. how
ever, to only $4,000 on property valued at
$4,000 while the city of Philadelphia is In the
clubs debt for $500 for damage award. With
the dues from the increased membership and other
plans which have been adopted TO increase the
clubs income II Is expected that the end OF 1898
the Board will be able to show a surplus instead OF
q deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
RESULTS AT NEw-ORLEANs.

New-Orleans. Dec. B.-Weather fine and track
fast Loiterer the only successful favorite.
Summarizes
First fsellng: six furiongs)-loiterer i01 &C.
ConbsD, Eight Bells. 50 (Troxler TO and
second Locust Blossom. W tsou'hard). 30 10 l.
third. Time-l:14. .
Second furiongs-R osaa 100 HoihersolD. u
10 l. won sIdla 100 G.nes 10 10 and TO l. second:
Cathedral. iOs 1oIeary). 20 !. third Time-1:O3
Third selling: mile and sx,eenh).Bequeath %
(Troxer) 10 l. won; Oxnard ~ (Dupee), 10 TO and 3
second. Annie Taylor 30 tOConnor. to /. third
Tme-l5 -
Fourth race tselling; mile and slxeen,h-Tranby %
FrosU I. Frar John. l0i (HothersolD. . 10 !
and 2 to !. second Flop. 30 Oupee). 10 TO l. third.
Time 50h. 49,
Fifth race six and a half furlongs)-B anrica, 1O4
,Kuhn) 20 20 l. won; Frost, 100 Mason, 10 to l
and TO l. second: Lady Fzsimmons. I03 (Frost q TO
], third. Time pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
POULTRY. PIGEON AND PET STOCK SHOW

Poultry. pigeons and pet stock will hold pos
session of Madison Square Garden for five days. be-
ginning January 81 and closing February T. The
New-York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Associa-
ton with its tenth annual exhibition, will add 20
its record for complete shows. which are appre-
ciated by the poultry people and by the public. T.
A. Havemeyer jr. is president. Philander Williams.
Thomas II. Terry and James Forsyth vice-presi-
denta Charles NJ Grif1ng treasurer. II. v. Craw-
ford is secretary and Superintendent. and all en-:
:,e e., w oss n SSnscsir j. In the pet Stock
department there VIII Be- hne showing OF rabbits
and CAVES. ana there are twenty-six CLASSES SoS
cats II the premium List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
TO SELL MONEY ORDERS AT NIGHT.

Postmaster Van Colt, has decided to establish
branch of the money-order department at one or
the mail delivery windows on the ground floor OF
the General Postofice which will be kept open for
business between the hours OF p m. and midnight.
This will be for the accommodation OF those VINO
wish TO obtain money orders after O'Clock In me
afternoon. at which hour the main ONCE ~ closeu
The new branch will be opened on January Tor a
months trial. II the business done warrants u
the branch will be continued permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
RACING.
LOUISVILLE'S POOLROOMS CLOSED.
GIVE Up THEIR FIGHT AGAINST
THE COURTS.

Louisville KY. Dec. %.-For the first time In the
history OF the city, the pooirooms were closed to-
day. For some time bitter fight has been waged
upon the poolroom interests. which resulted In the
three rooms this city being raided Saturday. and
over one hundred and twenty-five men were ar
rested These dismissed at preliminary
hearing but, as the Grand Jury had announced its
intention TO continue raiding them the proprietors
came into the Criminal Court this morning and
doors permanently They said that they. surren.
dered Internationally. In view Of this fact all
pending indictments against them have been dis
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
&l Nm~~rM %hp
The Next Forward Step

of attention the fuohc
Goods White contradictory to offer
But have proved ability so
time disappears the economy OF
prices 1890.
leading will and magnitude prepare
collected One Million Garments meet the de-
mand this Many will be associated with the Muslin Underwear
offerings
leadership sustained by succession of twenty-five
natural
ourselves for the low that enjoyed
elsewhere
Details will be published q newspapers Of Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
HARVARD AND COLUMBIA TOGETHER IN
THE COLLEGE CHESS MATCH.

In the third round OF the intercollegiate tourna-
ment which was played nj the Columbia Grammar
school I'm this city yesterday both representatives
~ Columbia. won their games but Harvard only
succeeded In adding one victory to her total num-
bers of wins. both these colleges had reeisterea
Az points each. Princeton did not score al an
but Yale at last managed to win a game. Inc
players were paired as follows Falk (columoa, VS.
Ely fPrinceton): Cook Yale) VS.. Arensberg tHar-
yard, Never Colunbia) vs. Webb Yale) and
Weston 0,rinceton) vs. Southland (Harvard).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
THE vaRy = CROSBY WRECKED.

Bradford Conn, Dec. 2S.-The three-masted
schooner Mary E. Crosby. of Portsmouth. n. H..
bound from Perth Amboy 10 New-Bedford with
cargo OF coal was wrecked OF the Thimbie ISLANDS
early this morning She Will be total wreck The
crew escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
Less than three
hundred remain
of the nearly four
Lowered Prices on
Velour Garments

velour 0armentS of the nearly four
thousand velour jackets and capes we
brought from Paris. With this weather,
plus their own rich beauty, plus the attractive
prices that we now mention, the three hum
dred will follow the other thirty-seven hun
dred in short order.
Handsomer garments than these cannot
be. You know the possibilities of velour
and jet, velour and fur, in skilled hands.
Sara Mayors and Briaumont's and Gerson's
were the hands that put these together.
Note especially the beautiful line of Capes
for elderly people. In them is united the
maximum of warmth and comfort with the
extreme of tasteful elegance. Not a fire.
quent combination.
Cheapness joins hands with the other
factors now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
SKATING.

ANOTHER RACE BETWEEN HoRNFEcK AND
MERRITT.
At the recent races at Verona Lake, Montclair.
n. j.. there were several challenges made after
the races. Max Hornfeck. OF Montclar. has
cepted the challenge from W. II. Merritt. of ST.
John. N b.. skate one mile. Hornfeck
is TO have fifty yards handicap The Montclair
boy defeated the Canadian with this allowance in a
mile race. The race almost dead heat, but
Hornfeck won by several inches. Hornfeck likes
Verona Lake. but is willing to give Merritt an
opportunity to redeem himself at Poughkeepsie
next month Sparrow Robertson will probably
add a special one-mile race for boys at the Pough-
keepsie amateur meet. Hornfeck will also meet
LIE Roy SEE In a five-mle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
GOLF CLUB MAKES DENIALS.

Members Of the Wee Burn Golf Club say II Is
untrue that the links were laid out in Darien to
avoid a clash with the Sunday law and that VIII
son l.. Baldwin had been arrested two years ago
on a charge similar to that on which he was fined
on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
The record Of the tournament 10 date reads:
The individual scores are:

The pairing for the fourth round to-day is
a Southland OIarvard) Falk (Columba). 2. Arens-
berg Harvard Meyer columbia g. Weston prince
Il M VA Cook Cyal- Ely tPrinceton) Webb Ysle)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
Ghp 6otels.
Auri,on Sales
miscellaneous.


DEsT imitation Diamonds and Pearls NecklaceS
IL brooches Novelties exclusive designs. At
mos, reasonable prices JAMMEs, West 3Ith-st, near
9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29

The Madison Wheemen will hold their annual
ball on January at the Central Opera House. An
exhibition Of trick riding will be feature OF the
programme Delegations from numerous cycllne
organizations have arranged 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
SPORTS AND
-. SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOIF.-Mlxed foursome handicap, Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club. Lakewood N J.
CHESS.-Intercollegiat tournament, New
York
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tournament 81.
Thomas. Ontario.
RAsKET-BALL-Centrai Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Brooklyn agt knlckeI'
booker Athletic Club. Knickerbocker Ciuo mousse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29

ment but were overruled. Later II was decided TO
defer the argument until Wednesday next, instead
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29

There were thrty-three new members who Joined
The L. A. W. last week, OF which number New
York had ten. This brings the total membership
up to rs 1893.