davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
AZ Christian Church.

Christian Church, Cor. King
and Alakea streets. Preaching
morning aud evening by I. ID,
Gsrvin. Subject HOO a. M: At
tanning to Completeness. Even
ing theme: Citizenship in the
Kingdom. Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
1880 p. m. Women's prayer meet
ing Tuesday 2:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
HONOLULU.
REGIMENT.
Waited for Old Sea- tile.

In anticipation of the Miowera
bringing the popular Seattle
Rainier b eek, the masses have
waited for its arrival and the Cri-
terion Saloon has large ship
ment that will fill all demands as
well as quench all ihirsts. Last
year this beer was the prime
favorite as it will be this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
The Methodist Church.

Corner of Miller and Beretania
streets. Public worship tomorrow
as follows; Preaching IL a. m,
and 1880 p. IN. by the Rev. @. Il.
Winning. Sunday school 10 a,
m, Epworth League 6;l5 p, m,
A welcome always for all, Seats
free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
AZ Cyclomere Tonight.

Racing at Cyclomere park track
will begin at s o'clock tonight.
Lists OF events and entries have
been published before. The lights
are in excellent condition. Music
will be furnished by the Hawaiian
band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
OUR HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Continued from First Page.

above and below the old Smiths
bridge. Considerable valuable
land has been made in this way,
some Of which has been used to
secure by way of exchange land
required for River, Beretania and
Kukui street extensions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30

The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. Us. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is In. Bonn. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

Thirteen sailing vessels in port.
The collier Carrier Dove is at
Wilder wharf.
Fine weather all along the
Kauai coast, with plenty of rain
all over the island last Thursday.
The United States steamer Mo-
hican, which anchored off Waialae
yesterday for repairs, steamed
away for San Francisco at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon.
One of the Union Compsny's
steamers plying between Auck-
land and Tahiti is called the
Upolu. 1t is typical of the
colonials to call their steamers
after native names. One lately
launched at Auckland is called
the Kotiti Maori, ito go abead").
The steamer James Makee ar
rived in port at six o'clock this
morning with late news from the
Garden Isle. She left the steamer
w. q. Hall at Hanamaulu load
ing sugar. The Hall will
have 1000 bags of Eleele and 1000
bags of Hanamaulu sugar when
she arrives tomorrow. The fol-
lowing sugar remains on Kauai,
Kealia 5000, Hanamaulu 1000,
Lihue 600, Makaweli 5000 and
Kekaha 1000. -...
The AIbert's Cargo From Fri.co.
The bark Albert is discbarging
a general cargo at Irmgard wharf
for HI. Hackfeld & Co. Among
the leading imports are the fol =
lowing: 1926 bbls -four, 4513 gals
wine, 101 tons fertilizer, 65 ctls
wheat, 200 cs canned goods, 7
bales leather, 80 cs boots aud
sboes,4 cs clothing, rs bxs candles,
5 bales dry goods, 5000 lbs sugar,
81 CO gin, 700 lbs manufactured
tobacco, 500 SKIS bran, 70 cs hard
ware, Ii, Ais lbs bread, II mules,
165 bdls paper, 100 SKIS middlings,
9400 lbs lard, 400 cs soap, 9 cs
hats and caps, 1892 lbs meal, 225
lbs dried fruit, 600 bbls lime, 3
pkgs machinery, 119 ctls barley,
240 lbs chocolate, $50 bales hay,
60S2 lbs corn, Sl7l lbs beans,
$3.50 lbs oats, 129,660 lbs rolled
barley, 800 ca paints and oils, 40
bales bags, 5000 bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Apr
80, / pm-Weather very haZy, wind
light n.
TIDES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
ARRIVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
BnsebnIl this Afternoon.

These are the teams as they will
appear on the Makiki field at $3.50
this afternoon:
REGIMENT. HONOLULU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
DIED.

CORNWELL--At Kakaako, April
20, 1898, Juanita Aea Keonaona
Cornwell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cornwell, aged IL
months and 3 weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.

Per James Makee-2600 sx
sugar G Brewer IL Co, 200 SIX rice
Il y Hall & Son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Stmr Upolu, Hellingsen, for Ha-
makua.
Sch Kaiulani, for Pearl Lochs.
Sch Mile Morris, for Koolau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
WHERE TO GO THIS EVENING.

Odd Fellows Dance, Sans
Souci, 7.
Hawaiian Cousins Society at
Chief Justice Judd's, 1880.
Wild West Show, Circus, 8.
Opening Cyclomere Race Track,
g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, IL hrs
from Kapaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
Palama Cooperative Grocery Com
pany, Ltd.

The EUening Bulletin, rs cts. per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30

NIL are the only pills to take
IlOOu flllS with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-30
s sssi'is

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. BE sure to get Hoods. Price 81, six for S.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
CYCLING.
MOVEMENT TO DISPENSE WITH STATE
RACING OFFICIALS
MEMBERS OF TIE NEw-YORK CONSULATE INTER
EsTED ~ HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT

MEMBERS OF TIE NEw-YORK CONSULATE INTER
EsTED ~ HIGHWAY 1MPRovEMENr-BIcY-
CLIsTs VENTURE on THE SPEEDWAY.
A noteworthy movement the part OF the local
consulate is the appointment Of special COM
mittee to examine the constitution and bylaws
OF the National body and determine whether there
is anything therein to prevent the NewYork State
division from revising It's constitution in such
manner as to eliminate every reference TO racing
II It Is found that II Is possible to do this
amendment will be introduced at the next meet
Ing OF the board OF officers of the NeT-York
State Division cutting every line that relates
to racing. The appointment OF this committee Is
popularity supposed to have been caused by the
difficulty that the Wait Investigating Committee
has experienced in obtaining testimony. The In
vestigating Committee was appointed TO inquire
into the action OF Chairman A. D. Wait OF the
State Racing Board, who last June granted
sanction for race meet at Ambrose Park for
the date that had previously been given to
the Harlem Wheelmen. who to hold the
State meet Chairman Wait Is not only the
head OF the State Racing Board. but the New
York representative of the National Racing Board.
and before the committee he represented first one
position and next the other. refusing as men,
Der Of the National Racing Board 10 diy%se any
Mott. when II asked for by the committee,
on the ground that the committee, neing state
Of the National Racing Board. The idea In TINS
radical movement Is. II possible, 10 throw the
entire burden of racing matters on the National
Board and to dispense with State racing officials.
Certain members OF the New-York Consulate are
paying considerable attention to the materials
that are now being furnished to the city for public
highway Improvement. and It is possible that be-
fore long some OF the offerings of contractors will
be rejected because they are not according TO the
Specifications OF the city's contract IL Is said Oy
one who declares himself to be n competent judge
in such matters that a certain piece or work
conid do in one day and that at the same rate IL
vyould cost the city 100000 mile to macadamize
a thoroughfare.
Three OF the who are training for the six-day
race. which they hope will be run next month ven
,ured on 10 the Speedway last Monday. They pro-
ceeded for a distance before they were discovered
by an officer They inclined to argue the
matter with him the ground that they were six
dav racing men. but when at the station house
they saw a prospect of a cell they quit arguing
and became humble. They were allowed to depart
after a warning.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
RACING AT BENNINGs TOMORROW.

Washington Jockey Club begins at the Bennings
track on Saturday and the present expectation is
that almost every stable of any prominence now In
training will be represented. President :. > IL wv
land SAYS the meeting promises TO be the most
cessfui in the history Of the organize on. an u:-
usually large number Of racing people being expect
ed TO attend from NewYork. 1t VIII continue until
the 2sth inclusive and Will close the legitimate
from here TO New-Orleans. A number Of the
horses however. will winter here. the Bennings
track being considered OF the best winterng
points in the country. An interesting programme
OF fiat and jumping races has been prepared. The
club will recognize the growing desire for long-d
tance racing by giving race on THANKSGIVING Day
at two and one-quarter miles, a revival OF the
Washington Cup race, feature Of the sport at the
old Ivy City track About three hundred horses
are now at the track.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
vEV cOupANIES INCORPORATED.

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.The Sec
retary OF State here has issued certificates Of in
corporation TO the following NewYork companies:
United Mining Company. Of New York City. for
the purpose of mining for gold and silver and doing
n general mining business Capital subscribed
s. 800 with the privilege OF increasing the to
s9,O e0 I'm all The shares are 81 each. and are held
bv Henry Newberger. II. J. Loebinger. {. {. Clark.
C. II. Parsons and Jacob Levy all OF Ne"-York
The Gold Rock Mining Company. Of Ne~-York
,Citv for the purpose OF doing a general mining
business Capital subscribed 5000. with the priv
nege Of increasing the same to $1,000 The shares
John II Macy William 5. Could. Lysander Get
shell and Noble II. Getshell all OF New-York City.
The New York Specially Supply Company OF
Now-York CITY, for the purpose OF carrying on
general manufacturing business Capital subscribed
s25 with the privilege OF increasing the to
$4,000 The shares s. each. and are held by
Richard y Morton. Charles W. Tahell. G. ID. ID;
~ NcW-YOrk city
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
YACHTING.
RULES CHANGED AT A SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB

OF THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB
A special rn.sting Of the New-York Yacht Club
was held last yght at the Clubhouse No. G7 Mad-
son-ave. at $50 O'Clock for the purpose Of making
some important alterations in the bylaws.
Commodore ]. Pierpont Morgan presided. and
the meeting largely attended. oswald Sander
son brought up his new md valuable proposal as
10 admitting yachts as small as So-fooors to rep
resentaton In the club and 10 the annual cruises.
A large contingent OF those who were also MEM
bers OF the Larchmont Yacht Club attended. In
order to givo the proposals good send-ofr.
Paragraph Of Chapter " Of the bylaws was
amended TO read as follows.
A yacht shall be repi osented at meetings and
otherwise In the club by her owner, or by any
OF her owners az there be more than one) all of
Yacht a certified cooy OF permanent enrolment de-
pponer registry No yacht shall be entitled to rep
resentation until she shall have been registered on
owners shall ha 5e been launched. ana a certificate
signed by the measurer filed with the secretary
Vessel he- racing measurements. that she is OF
thirty feet load water-line length or over. II single
rnasted OF sloop cutter rig, and that she is a
fuiI-decked vessel reasonable cockpit excepted.
Paragraph | Of the bylaws. in reference to the
annual dues was amended TO read as follows:
81 500 os entrance fee and so as dues the
rent year II said sums are not palo %lthin ,nir1y &
shall notify the secretary OF the fact, and such
election shall be null and void Each subsequsn, M
annual payment shall be So. and shall become que
at the FIRST general meeting IN each year. S or
eirners members % yacht clubs IN ther own couil
try and not residing in the United States. shan be
eYenpt from all payments. except entrance zee
Members who are absent from the United states
for the whole fiscal year. commencing on the sec
ond Thursday In February, shall be exempt from
their dues for such year provided they give notice
OF their absence TO the secretary.
Howard W. Coates said. after the meeting was
over that members OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
were much in favor Of the new movement 70 ad-
nit smaller yachts 10 representation In the New
York Yacht CLUB, and believed IT would greatly
add 10 the interest be taken in yachting gen
orally year.
II was said after the meeting that the
yachtsman who rs now having the interesting 81
foot schooner designed by Gardner & Cox is Com
Inodore +. NJ. Hoyt, Of the Stamford Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
COLD WEATHER AT LATONIA

Cincinnati. Nov. lO-On account OF the cold
weather the attendance at Latonia was small to-
da,. The track was muddy but the sport exciting
Summaries:
First (si1 turiongs)-CoTials 90 Hnshn. TO .
won. sorrow 1916 CroWhurst). to and to lO second
purity los tGaddy). 3 10 ?. third. Time-l:2o
Second race hye and one-half fur.ongs EstatrooKs
llo Conlev, to I. won; limp 10 knighU. TO .
and OUT second. Vincius % Oupee). u to /. third
Time 10. ~. ., ,r,... o .
Tbird race zone mile selling -Rarus "a Dupee. q 70
2 v,n. Annie NJ 1O3 g.. thompson > to and z to l.
second Hush 100 (W NarvarezD. 3 to .. third Time
1.5o .. .,
Great Tcnd lOs OOupeei. TO won; Tom Collins liz
1<uhnp to and =. second Gibraltar 10S Nrost>,
2 10 . third Tirqe-1:25
Fifth race and one-haf furiongsRose Apple. 100
,CrowhursD to l. won Schanhen. l05 (Conleyj 10
ana 6 to ; second Miss Josephine, lO5 81. Matthew'S
10 ! thlrd Time-l:li
sixth race zone mile selling)-DeyO. 90 Oupee). To .
won: Elusive lO3 Ct knight. to and to . second
Uampdeu % C. Thompson ) to !. third. Tme-l:iS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
STRIKES " SHOE INDUSTRY FEARED
MARLBORO FIRMS ABRoGATE ALL TRADES
UNION AGREEMENTS

Marlboro. Mass. Nov. 10.-The Middlesex shoe
factory Of the Rice & Hutchlns Company opened
Its doors this morning TO receive the applications
for employment by shoe workers. who willing
10 work under conditions. The factory. which
is one Of three the firm has In this city. has been
closed since August, owing to a strike Of its en-
ploves against what alleged to be the tyranny
OF A forewOman. The new rules directly Op-
posed labor unions and state that all price lists
and labor agreements made between the firm and
representatives. Of organized labor terminated yes
terlay November 9. and that In future such price
lists would be introduced would Insure uniform
prices and good wages. The firm will not allow
any interference BY outside parties. and any
tr0Verscs which may arise must be settled by the
company and the shoewokers individually or by
committees.
Later the G. s. Howe Company Of the largest
concerns OF the kind In the State. announced that
it's employees must agree to conditions similar 10
tn Sc demanded by Rice & Hutchins. The Howe
Company gave its help until November % 10 ac-
to-ies and employs several hundred hands
:. \. Frye. another manufacture. has also in
formed his employees that he Will treat with them
q 10 agree to his demands
\ feeling of alarm has taken possession Of the
business and from the present outlook serious
strikes In many OF the factories are impending
The Boot and shoe Workers Union Will hold a
meeting and will decide a policy by which
they hope TO defeat the aims OF the manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
FOOTBALL.
A VAIL FROM NEW-HAVEN.
pIsCoURAGING REPORTS AS TO THE PKUSFhOI Il

a
pIscouRAGING REPORTS AS TO THE PROSPECTS,
IN THE PRINCETON GAME TOMORROW
New-Haven. Nov 10 (SpeciaD-Yale has begun
her final struggle to get the team into shape TOT
The big games II seems an almost hopeless 'asA'
ana the students feel anything but confdeh'' pu'
with coaches innumerable on the field giving per
sonal attention to each and every player on ''o
team and the yale spirit ruling eVerywhe'e'
such task has been done before ana his'oiE "'"'
repeat itself Secret practice is heid every ~ o,I'
ing IN the gymnasium lot. the team running
through the signals and rehears'ng new "'0ns
which II Is hoped will deceive captain h''V" w.,
men New coaches appear every day. ana 'ne ~ nS'
now comprises +. A. Hinkey, 80 l. I. biiss' ~ 7
" C. Mccormick. '93 s.; S. H. Thorhe '",
s,illman 'a5 S. W. c. Winter. w = r. ., nu''N'
worth a5. w. c. Wallace. 50; w. W. Heneihhse'
and Harmore Graves ,.o.
Tho ends of the line have been getting "eaAe'
ond weaker daily Hubbell has faculty compnc"-
,ions and Coy a badly bruised shouiue'' W.,
gets worse daily. Coy. when IN shape' mas p
himself valuable man. but from present "pp,"'
,cos n ,s probable that he may end the season
siriking example Of good material eN eNNert"'',~d I'd
Eddy Is light and erTauc. Si,H rS. Sincoych
e the only end who is in shape ana lie i o0'"7
dilisfny wSn has been tried at tackle lately Is
fast bringing himself into notice and IL ~ou,I ,T.
surprise many TO see hm at 1ns ,oSn aggressive
inst as strong and in better health tsSnmach
improving at guard. but CNltsn mas
trouble and has lost weight aiarmlis.y. ro Hos
In the back field the situation Is even NOR .bs
perate NJ V Ely who is in the Law SSnoOi en- ayni ,nai
tfear has been asked come out. ana ne l,dS 80 10
::vsr,erNhack on the scrub yesterday De Saules Is
still unable risk his ankle in pracucc En,,s
and II would be no surprise 10 the undersrauu,res
~ sullivan or Ely should enter the iTlncelVh Eil'
at quarter while De Saulles Is saved ior INC me- ~
ward contest. Sullivan fumbles badly ana ioSoS M
head and h.ly is not seasoned for hard chaihp%or %
shin game Marvin. Benjamin ana loNnS,n,ti oN,,i,is and
e,iii lame Corwn IS very weak from tonslIlltS anu
Wear went to the infrmary on Monday WIN q
hIeb fever Mcbride was IN on Monday and Tues %
SaV hut his troubles are supposed TO be oniy teiI
norarv and he will play surely on SatuiuaiH' ~ -
8e could not Yale would be without the 'od
The man on whom probably more rehahce Is P'"VV'
fhan on any other single player -, ,.crod,,-
on Tuesday evening many OF tne s unuelS ~,
s.es assembled in Alumni Hall and reheaIseu oa,o
songs which Will be sung tomorrow. ae C,;,I
nizes the great need of concerted cheering au ~,
surely profit by the lesson taught by frlhce'o"
last year the Yale Field .e...,,. ard
The team will leave NeW-Haven tomorrow. anu
will SION overnight at the Murray Hin Hotel gong
10 Princeton Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
PRINcETONs FINAL PRACTICE.
ALL
THE GAME WITH YALE.


THE GAME WITH YALE
Princeton " j.. Nov. 10-A pouring rain all the
forenoon turned Brokaw Field into shallow lake.
Another open practice had been announced but
when Dr. Wright strolled down the field and saw
its condition the order of the day was rescinded
Captain Hilebrand kept his braves at osborne
Field in the cage and there his twenty select men
had their own way. The scrubs were relieved from
drtv and the last work that might he called prae-
lice was taken The coaches gave the last WORDS
Of advice and all their nice.y Planned pays were
executed for the last time until SATURDAY So ,
Wheeler and Ayres each took turn az luID'ch
and so did Hutchinson, Duncan. BACK halor
I;eer and Pen The next tim" they llne up edcn
man will know whether he is 10 have the nonor OF
being In the Princeton eleven when the baI starts
After a half-hOur OF cage practice the ram Drsall
10 slacken and the men came out on OSDOrhe
1Sie:d TO run through the plays where there was
room. - ,...-..z l., n ra
,narkable manner and Reiter seems 10 be the only
man who will not play Wheeler. HUTCHINSON
Teardslev and Kafer were all doubtful at the De,
rInning OF the week. hut careful practce ana gooo
work on the part OF their trainer ana DT. NrIenl
have brought them all around IN fairly good shape
'They can start. but it Is speculation 10 say nov
long they can last Princeton men are IN mo, 's
fear OF a repetition OF the scenes that occurred IN
New Haven .ast .all, when the best OF the team M
were ca rried off one by This rear keeps uo"i
confidence which might otherwise nse seVeiai
rotches.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

Several wthdrawaIs made II nectssaTy 70 LII, auu
two byes which were drawn by Roscoe and Tur-
ner. The match-play rounds were handicapped by
the Royal Wimbledon method The first round
was played on Monday with the following result;
Gilman handcap Io) defeated Moore (handcap l4' '
up 10 60
Hayens defeated Hall Nol. up. 10 go
Nvere 1i) defeated Carson lSl. { up. Il 10 60.
King 90 defeated Field 1i). up. to go.
Vincent ns) defeated Fletcher 1S). up, TO go
In the second round Election Day. Jones defeated
Gilman up. I play; Havens defeated Roscoe bn:
IN 3 To play; King defeated Nyere up. 70 play; YIN
cent defeated Turner u.s. ! up.
In the semi final round King defeated Vincent.
and 10 play and Iavens defeated Jones, up To-
play.
Havens allows King eight strokes in the final
round Of thirty-six holes which will be played Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
SLOAN RIDES TWO WINNERS.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CAPTURES THE LIVER
POOL STAKES ON NOUvEAU RICHIE.

POOL STAKES ON NOUvEAU RICHIE.
London Nov. 1O.-At to-days racing OF the Liver
rool Autumn Meeting Lord Farquhars fve-year-old
bay horse Nouvcau Richie ridden by Tod Sloan
won the Liverpool Stakes. This race is Of 400 sover
eigns, a handicap for threH-year- -ods and upward
the second to receive % soveregns from the stakes
Eight horses over the course; distance. one
mile and three-quarters The result was as follows
Lord Farquhars five yearold b. h. Nouveau Richie by
Sir J Mnier's -year-id b. Galashies by Gallo
rin-Thefais
II W. GNtey's fve-year-old CHI h. Hampton. by Am
phon-Hydal o
The Antree Plate won by Philopena. Cap
tain Headworth Lambton's two-year-oli chestnut
col Samandal. ridden by Sloan. was second; and
G. A. BarrasfOrd's three -year-old bay colt Little
Grafton finished third. There were eleven starters
In this race and the betting was to on Saman-
dal
T. Corn's two-year-old bay colt Shepperton, by
Royal HamptOn-New Magdalen, ridden by Tod
Sloan, won the Wyredale Plate. The shewbread
geding second and King OF Pearls finished
third. There twelve horses in this race and
the betting was to against Shepperton.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
OyTDOOR RECREATION LEAGUE GAMES

chairman Charles B. Stover Of the local outdoor
Recreation League Committee. has decided to hold
a set of games open to boys who attend the gym
na SUM on Saturday next. at the Hudson Bank
Grounds Fifty-third-st and Elsventh-ave.. begin
ming at 3 D. III. The following are the contests
Sack race for medal: senior all handicap. 100 yards
a90 yards i40 Yards $50 yards, mile junior all
handicap 80 wards, 100 yards 30 yards. $50 yards
and mile
Professor Worth who has charge Of the gym
nasium work. reports that all the boys have made
rapid progress. and many irst-class gymnasts are
now in attendance The card for Saturday will con-
sist Of track contests only.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
RESULTS AT LAX ESIDE.

Chicago Nov. l0.-Wcnther at Lakeside rainy
track sloppy Summaries:
First race and one-haf ngs)-Evelyn Byrd
J. won. Easter Card. 10 o. second; Csnace. Third
Time-l :l3Iz.
Second (seiling mile and seventy yardsB.ue
70 l. won; branch 5. second. Koch third. Time
1854.
Third (sx furlongsi-Canova. TO !. won. o Con
nell out. second: King Bermuda, third Time :lai
Fourth selling. mile and seventy yardoIardly
to 2. locust Blossom. 2 70 ]. second PATRON
third Time 52A.
Fifth (fve fur.onss)--Gold Fox. 10 l. won BOney
Boy out second Queen oi Song, third. Time-l;H
Sixth (seng. mile and a sxteenthI-S Sworisman
20 !. won: lnconstancv even, second Redskin third
Tlme-1 ~