davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1898-01-22

III. ~. money received ipa 'Stts~
House sdiourned until tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY,. The house met At 10
o'clock. Speaker McCool announced
that the special order Of the day was
the memorial resolution on deceased
members. Speaker McCooI suggested
before adjournment that ~ the better
legal view seemed 10 ba that the ballot
for United States senator taken yester-
day ~ss not legal. that the best plan
would be to have the clcrk expungs the
proceedings from tbs journal, by unan-
imous consent. The house adjourned,
out Of respect 10 tho deceased mufn-
bers, until 10 am. tomorrow.
THrnsplr. Tho houae met At 10
O'Clock, with Speaker McCool la the
chair. The speaker announced ihc
following appointments on Joint com
mitteo 20 Investigate causes Of the re-
cent epidemic Of yellow fever: Mcssrs.
Miller, Pipes, Eaton. Hathorn and
Deea The section taxing soda fonn-
tains was amended 70 as 10 make tho
tax S. IN town OF less than 1000 in
habiiants and $40 in towns of more.
Tax on dealers in second hand clothing
ans reduced from 500 TO $50.
FnfpAr. The houae met ct 10 o'clock:
On motion Of Mr.. Houston. the rcgu-
lar order. which waa suspended for
Introduction OF bills and reports Of
committees. Adjourned until 10 am.
tomorrow.
SATURDAY. - When tho house met this
morning the regular order was the rcye-
nno bill, taxing privileges. The bill
was read q third time aud passed. II
makes no material changes IN the old
law. After tho passage Of the bill Mr..
Glover asked to hsyc his resolution to
investigate drunkenness Of State officials
taken up, Chairman Kern, Of the
committee claimed the
right OF way under the constitution for
tho appropriation bills and Mr.. Glover
was forced to postpone the resolution
until Monday. House bill 10 appro-
pirate money TO pay the light, heat and
vater company on contracts to furnish
water to public institutions at jackson
was taken up. Tho house then adjourn.
ed Till Monday.
The New South., 1898-01-22

Fred Gilbert, OF Spirit Lake Iowa.
defeated J. A. Il. Elliott. the wing.
shot from Kansas City. in 100. bird
match for the Dupont championship
trophy and sloo side, Saturday, at
Dexter Park, Il. ! by score Of e6
to pl. The ma oh was shot in a driz-
zling rain. Elliott WAS a slight favor
lite in the betting before the start, but
before tho frs, 20 pigeons had left the
traps every indication pointed out a
victory for Gilbert
The New South., 1898-01-22

The Bank Of West Point, at its first
annual meeting, declared a dividend Of
s per cent. which is fine showing for
new bank. The officers elected for
the year sre s. Il. Hearne, president,
N. b. Crawford, vice president; J. w.
Keyes, cashier. The directors are,
Judge Frank A. Critz. @. w. Gibson,
N. b. Crawford, w. II. Tharp. 8. l..
Hearne, A. ID. Crouch and ]. w. Keyes.
The New South., 1898-01-22
Bank Robber Captured.

A special to the Dallas (Texas) News
from Fort Worth, Texas, says: Sam
uel Copeland. the daring Minnesota
bank robber, who escaped from the
officers while being taken to the peni-
tentiary, is once again in the clulches
of the law. He was captured some
days ago at Big Springs. Texas, and
spent to-day in Jail here. He was
brought here by Deputy Warden
Lemon, Of the Saltwater, MINI.
prison. and tonight the officer il on
his way to that state with his prisoner.
The New South., 1898-01-22

News was received Saturday evening
from Inez of very serious accident
that happened there. Mr.. J. A. Belle
was building house, and had another
man helping him who was mailing on
boards with a hatchet. The hatchet
slipped out OF his hand and struck Mr..
Belle in the back, almost severing the
spinal cord. DIR. W. II. Davis was
summoned, who pronounced his wound
fatal.
The New South., 1898-01-22

The Mormon Conference began q
two days session in jackson Saturday.
Apostles Francis M. Lyman end NJ. A.
Cowlin have been cxpounding the doc
trinos Of tho church. The meeting was
presided over by Elder Pomeroy and
President u. S. Kimball. OF the South
srn States Mission was also in attond-
ance.
The New South., 1898-01-22

A letter from Stephen E. Barton, Of
the Central Cuban relief committee at
the State department, says that the
committee ;;s receiving communications
from the governors throughout the
country, all indicating satisfactory
response to the appeals of the depart
ment Of state committee. A consider
able shipment of supplies was to 60 to
Cuba Saturday by Ward line steamer
and more satisfactory results are ex-
pected for next weeks work.
The New South., 1898-01-22

Tho farm belonging TO the estate Of
George Nicholson, deceased. situated
three miles north of Magnolia, was
sold In Magnolia Saturday at commits
sioner's sale, TO the highest bidder, and
was knocked down to the Fernwood
Lumber Company, for 50. 200. The
farm, contains 700 acres. so per cent Of
which Is timber. A fine orchard and
vineyard are among the improvements.
The New South., 1898-01-22

Isadore Armer 4 Co., clothing deal
ders. OF Jackson, failed Saturday. The
firm sold out to the Capital State Bank,
at 60 per cent OF ccst price OF stock,
The amount due the bank is $40, 900.
Debts due mercantile creditors aggre.
gate about el2, 900. Loss Of business
during quarantine 10 assigned as the
cause OF the failure.
The New South., 1898-01-22

There has been tax riot at Boriavi.
near Nariad, in the Gujarat district
A collector was seriously injured and
five Sepoys were killed. Three hum
dred Sepoy troops have been sent to
the scene of the disturbances from
Ahmedbanad.
The New South., 1898-01-22

One Of the celebrated Sl00 counter.
felt treasury notes turned up at the
United States sub treasury at Cinoin.
natl. Friday. II diiared from those
detected elsewherp IN Tint il bore the
No. '3a6-'instexd of s'3i0." The man
who presented II says ii was paid to
him by national bank.
The New South., 1898-01-22

Louis Alfeld, compositor at the
Cincinnati tO.) Enquirer office. Friday
shot his sweetheart. Minnie Pachner,
at her home on Bremen street, infect
lDg fatal wound. then shot and killed
imself- Jealousy ie supposed to be
the cause- They had had brief quar-
rel just before the shouting.
The New South., 1898-01-22

The Mobile planter. Thompson, who
was arrested for an attempt a. bur
glsry. was tried before the mayor Of
Scranton Saturday morning. 1t APP
peared that Thompson was only on a
drunk and trying to get in the wrong
house. IIe was fined S2. so and costs
for being drunk and disordorly.
The New South., 1898-01-22

Tho Times Democrats West Point.
Miss, special says; The sixth and last
day Of the United States field trials
Was devoted entirely to the completion
Of the absolute stake. which was b..
The New South., 1898-01-22

The non-completion Of the Stokes
levce in Bolivar county. and the rapid
rise in tho river, is giving the planters
10 the nighborhood considerable uneas-
iness. Capt. John Mcintyre has tho
contract and Is making every effort to
get tho work up.
The New South., 1898-01-22
EVENTS In MISSISSIPPI.
UNITED STATES FIELD TRIALS At WEST
POINT.

Fields white with cotton---Ths stskss
Lsves--- --Rssidsnce Destroyed by Flrs Al
sAs,'is---cisihisg Dealers Fall AZ Jack
son---crushsd In mn Accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

Th.r,y.ave shooters faced the score a. she monthly
trnp-shootinc tournament OF the He'll Gate Rod aud
Gun Club. which was decided Al Dexter Park, Long
Island, yesterday. or this big field. J. Hlmmelsroh.
2s yards. and f. Metz. % yards, killed ton straight
birds and captured trst honors, while Eugene
Doenick. 80 yards. Z points. Capt, W, A., sauds. 2s
yards. 4 points. E. Peterson. AZ yards, o points,
killed o birds and secured second honoIs. Sum.
maries:
Club Competition Ten live b~irdS-voss. 30 yards,
4; Regain. 20 yards, 81 BRET, 20 yards. o; Belden, 20
yards. Z; Weber. 80 yards. 81 Doenick. 80 yards. o;
Hanten. 20 yards. 7; II. Balm. 20 yards. Z; Newman,
~ yards, g; = ahAeger. as Yards. o: 4, Knosdei, 2S
yardF, 81 j. Himmel,roh, 20 yards, 10; Kane. % yards,
z, Lang. 2s yards Is stene9s' 20 yards. z; schasfer.
4 Musneh. q yards, :. Metz 20 yards; TO- veien.
yards, I; Noe. 20 yards. &; Brsnna, az yards, :; ~
MarquArdt, ~ yards. Z; Ho Iniann, ~ yards. % Biigt.
~ yards, .; Peterson. ~ Yards, v; Bchlicht, 3s
yards, Z; hAb' n,tsin, 20 yards. o; Guy. 81 yards, 8;
caMSIibcE Nov. sa.-The shoot for the Founder
Cup at Harvard University, which NaS postpone
from last Thursday. was won by J. y. Trevor. 1902,
with a score OF 10 out OF q possible 10 clay tar.
gets The ne1t best scores cefs' = Bancroft. '9y.
Favorable weather conditions prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Old Brood Mares Sell Cheap.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 22.-The brood mares sold
by William Easton here to-day averaged only
$50 per head. Several good bargains were
picked up. l., o. Appleby got q six-year-old
Springbok mare out OF the dam OF Audrain for
S425, while Col. Milton Young. paid $500 for
her full sister. Col. Young bought most OF the
mares OF any value. The majority OF them are
advanced In years. The auctioneer gave So TO
a colored man to take out OF the ring a twenty
one-yenr-old imp. Mortimer. mare. and he
passed without a bid two Faustus mares. The
stations Audrain and Eberlee were also passed
out.
Candles, yearlinR bay colt, by imp. Candlemas
-Teperile. William Lakeland OF New York
bought him for 81. 200. The thirty-six head of
yearlipgs and two-year-olds brought 50, $40.
William Lakeland, who Is. here attending the
sales. says Marcus DAILY will not send Hamburg
to England next year. but will allow him to
make o short season in the stud, Sidney Paget
says his father-in-law, William G. Whitney.
will be here on saturday, and that he will look
over several Of the farms which have, been
breeding esta blishment in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
srpnAlpu aapsrttssmsuts.

oil the clothing advertisements,
you will wonder whether olothiers
are philanthropists or are prepar-
ing to make an assignment. Un-
fortunately for honest clothiers.
too many advertisements are merely
decoys to attract customers, with q
view to getting their money Q
gardless Of furnishing an equiva-
lent. We do not claim that our
Mems Black Chinchilla and Ker-
sey Overcoats for $500 are worth
$4,000. nor that our $500 cloth
lined Kersey Overcoats, with
heavy Satin Shoulders and Sleeve
Innings, are worth $25 90, but they
r leaders" worth your inspec-
ton W. guarantee to give you
one hundred cents value for every
dollar invested for Mems or Boys
Clothing. Hats and Furnishings or
refund your money If not satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Silver Cups for New York University Attn
letes.

Late yesterday afternoon nineteen silver
cups, the gift OF Commodore David Banks to
New York University Gymnasium, arrived at
University Heights. The cups will be awardedto
students for good indoor athletic and gymnastic
work. Lastyear Commodore Banks presented
number OF cups and medals TO the u~Eiyersi-
ty. and as a result gymnastics doomed during
the winter. Last night Physical Director Frank
Cam announced that eight OF the cups will be
presented to the winners OF the all-around
gymnastic contest IN March. In order to en-
courage athletic work Ave cups will be awarded
to the five students scoring the highest number
OF points In the all-around indoor athletic
contest. This will consist of the regular inter
collegiate events and will comprise four compe-
titions OF three or four events each, The
points will be scored on the basis Of 100
less for each second or NTH OF All inch
lower. The most valuable cup will be awarded
20 the freshman making the greatest gain In
physical development. we cups viii be
awarded for excellence IN chest weight drill.
and one cup TO the member Ot tho sophomore
class whose work In the bur bot! drill is very
good. The remaining two cups Will, be given %
test contest. The season viii be opened by a
gymnastlc and athletic exhibition ON Dee, ~
IN the gymnasium. Among the events will be
n iye-men relay race between the sophomore
and freshmen %classes..
The 1898 varsity football team met IN the
Dean Halford. 1900. ri Washington, d, G., cap
tain ~ next years eleysn. Halford's work it
end this year was excellent, and his election
was unanimous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Football Notes.

Tile Eagle A. C. would like to arrange games with
teams averaging from 100 10 ITO pounds, especially
the Montauk A. @. Open dates are Nov. 81, Dec. Il,
Is, 20 and 20. Address Thos. j. Armstrong;. White.
stone, L. l..
Tho X Ray football team would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging l2O pounds. They
have the following dates open: Dec. x, Ii, ~ and
27. Address Joseph Donnelly, Ill Harrison street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. 22.-The annual sophomore.
freshman football game resulted this afternoon in
freshmen gave their enemies an unexpectedly hard
night. A big crowd WAS out, partly TO see a rush at
the end, but II did not take place.
WnLIAMsrowH, Mass, Nov. 22.-The annual game
between Tho Williams freshmen and sOphoniOres
was played on Weston Fold to-day, and result ID in
q tie, neither side scoring. Tho freshmen played
the better game, and once rushed the ball 10 the
aophomoIes' Vineyard line. but were unable to push
1t over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
ROH1NG.
UuUatisfactory Ending Of Harvnrd's Season
Now Coach for Cambridge.

UnSatisfactory ENDING OF Harvnrd's Season
Now Coach for Cambridge.
CANBnIDGE. Nov. 22.-The Harvard fall row.
Ing season was brought to an end this after
noon by an unsatisfactory race etween thetwo
varsity and two Weld Boat Club Fights over the
two-mile course In Charles River Basin. The
start was the Union boathouse. with the finish
Just below the Longwood Railroad Bridge. The
crews got away well together. but Higeinson's
eight. stroked by Harding, soon drew away.
and At the Harvard Bridge was leading bya
length Of clear water. A half mile further on
the nrst Weld boat gradually forged to the
even terms aIS 'Y Kestho HfnIlssh L w SnS nip and tuck X
Weld Wei 6 Sos sPR had sP 8 silsSs lead. a sad tSS r sSsS ss &c
rave his decision % Che judges at The finish.
was ahead, SO The decision was changed to
a draw Capt Bancroft OF the Weld Gin
start saSHF1 lad e SotI BEEN ' eSep inc TN Hlsp lass decisions 81 s%e
however. stood. The Weld men were very sore
oyer ths pntter; Those who ought to know
Aapished third and the second Weld crew fourth.
The makeup OF the crews wass
Ha I.Tst 1905 XsSSit <. ! y, d RI 3; swain Ia5o. 1s2 4! ei !; !, ?.
Z I Hiaglnson, Jr, 1900 .icsptsinii stroke, CT.
wa FIRST rsH crieSasoW, d. n = clara sSSsW hoo 5yG &c. b.
Wood. lHTi q, z. ". Poirce, 1000 !. W, Triton.
s]sssst;aiRRjj; !. 4. 'G PaS;oI IT, law asT' stroke & I: S z. 3, Morrill, liiE
1s ssso SSSrsyESlT; I. 4; wsSaisigs; iSoo' 900. , = n
sTIft y; S;S. " ,;i fSOis 1901; S,Fo; Bycd, iSGS:
eoasysin. \. y; Howe; 1901;
\. Y X, so sIsSnS erog so. g i. II 4 & Sr, BsSllin fad 1900 z
!. ButisT, isS;t ST. s%ioddardI, 'ss; o. il. itjonieSS,,
snito, 90; Ooxswain, A. L sweetser. iooI.
the Boston papers this morning they learned
COACHED The the u taInsi ESe Of wi @iscoSns sinSses ereWs.
n ro%i Dsen i sssarSa 70 r take the Sear som II Ha sppISx'
A talk with Capt. HiRginson this evening, how
sIon: 6 SE9p stbo to I light : the Emf fact So. thnt p SSSsis.
ease 0e 81 Se@as 'a sn' Il n' was q t fns
no Arrangement would be- made until
learned that o'Dea had been practically en-
gagod, but would In no sense sppplant Coach
storrSw az head coach, but would take care Of
blade work and the like; The gist q this is that
0'Dea will do most OF the work. ,o,,Dea was in
fall OF 1896. but when Lehman arrived here
he wac released. since then d has spent
part OF his winter In Cam bridge sqperintending
structed forthe Wisconsin crews. The men who
rowed under him in 1896 speak very well OF the
Australian. and his engagement on the whole
during the past two years that there 10 no
available undergraduate who can success
fully, coach the crew, for reasons which
Of last week. 80 that. the engagement
for a long time. Most OF the students. how
the Weld Club professional. who has done SO
well with the club men for the past year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
RACING.
Thomas Cat the Only Winning Favorite at
BcnninGs.

BcnninGs.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The Washington
Jockey Clubs card to-day did not promise
much on paper owing to the poor class Of en-
tries. yet it furnished some good sport. Only
one favorite won. This was Thomas Cat. In
the last race. Hamilton worked him another
mile after winning. but he was a very tired
horse at the end Of the two miles. This was
his work for the Washington Cup. which will
be run on Thursday. Jockeys 0Teary and
Bergen. who are in the Providence Hos
pital as n result OF the accident in the Sec
ond race on Monday. are reported much better.
OLeary. who was thought to be dangerously
mored at the track that at the close here there
trottinG track at Brightwood. which is about
two miles from Washington.
s3s5o, each for bad ,5ehavier at the post post
IN the, first race to-day. After passing the
neck, escaped unhurt. AllmarE.. rider OF
Marshall, who finished second in the hurdle
1t was not allowed. Summaries:
.d Fiat a RSse ! % !. f %eh: ssalsnfss' ia 19a u fIoSSmSy,s
third. Time. l:I6. Sanders, Tabouret. Tremargo.
seoand RuceeFfVe fa~rioDsseIady Dora. 1o4 Gun.
ningaaml, Q TO 1 and 9 to 8. won; sparrow. Wing.
No moo SE1h shiid . Z Tin n io i:6 bt.'f Mise TssV osGe sa snsPs No.
Facile. Exit, Froud, st. Sophia, Fallela, Mercia. CO.
quina. Auredale, Mss Smith and Kasteletzkri also
ran.
eight hurdles-Floraline, 1913 BARRY, 4 to 3 and 8 to
Is, won; Marshall, 1872 tAllmark), even for place,
second; Ben Eter, 155 Owens, third. Time, 1858.
Buckeye also ran. Mr.. Stafsl Tell at the FIRST hurdle,
was remounted, but after running q mile was pulled
up and did not finish.
Fourth Race-Six fu~rlongs-yignette, Of (O'Con-
nor, IL to / and 4 to ], won; Col. Tenney, OF CLAW
som, q to l for place. second; Fast Black. 100
(Maher), third. Time. I:l7. The Gardner, Anitra,
orenbnrg. Rec Mitchell, Ninety Cents, Meddlesone
and Abide also ran.
Fifth Race-0ne mile-Thomas Cat. lie Homil-
tom, = to g and ont, won; Loiterer. 40 DEAN. even
for place. second; Walken shaw, 1l5 Cunningham,
third. Time. i;44 20; Premier, Hanwell, Duoro,
Exception and Merlin also ran.
The entries for tomorrow follow:
First Race-One mile-sailor King and Trillo. 100;
Peat. Camnania. Endeayor aud Lcucocyte, 1O4; Ella
DAILY, ~; DR.. Withrow. 81.
Second Year-olds; Ave furlon9s-Ani.
ira, Passe Partout, Village Pride, Rose May, Tyran
and Specialist. los; Tip Gallant. Champion, Passaic,
Or. Parker, Tophet and Counsellor Weinberg, lOS;
Commoigno and Den Lodi, 1913.
Third Race-0ne mile; : Bona Dea.
FlareAway and Sagacity. p3; Ruby Lips, %; Queen
OF Beauty, 81; Fleeing Gold, I02.
Fourth Race-Handicap; two-yeafolds: six fur
l~ongs-Lady Lindsey. 100; Diminutive and Boney
Boy, 11y; Roysterer. lI5; Clarobra, Brahmin. IoT.
Fifth Race-Handicap; one mile and an eighth
Sailor King, 126; Peat. l22: Nosey, 100; Marsian,
Ill; Charentus, l1s; Atlantus, 112; Banquo H.,
1Od; Talisman and Plantain, 100; Blueaway. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
eeott's Thomas, H. l.. Handy. sprlnrhela,

hcous Thouhsi H. i. Handy, Springfield,
mass S25
PROPERTY OF DICK AND A WILSON, Rrsu-
VILLA. I'M
6oa5SGsSi, ySnsos SSisSninniEs X&:ias%oSS,. i ~ bell.
voio Maid, b. T., iSs5' 81 Red wiilIss.9acGn ''''
Amy, by King CLAY; jeremiah Murphy, New
iprk ''"'. .,,.,~.".'. lOiO
PROPERTY OF SCOTT HUDSON. LEXINGTON. KY.
King Egb.rt 2;n9A, pacing. b. g., 1891, By
King Prtnce-Weasoi, by Esberti John Nc
Maud y. y Ha.SliSaii Ai%cnt Jr'' B. Il.
aonerii' ia" b, M ,iaaS, By Esii Medium. QUIZ
Eufsls, by Sentinel wakes; A. J. Iibbey,
Eager Bird, 5. M, ise5, by Eagle Bird. P .nnc %"
Leaf ~ shsrmsn's HHAmbletonian' Q. T. ~,
George Csrnoy, s:25k. b. e., ispo, by w. Ii. ~
C~aSsidy-Nethe Hood. by fremont; James
PROPERTY OF JOHN boyd DANvILLE, COL.
klatavah, 2io5k, pacing, b.. c.. 1895, by
Butler, New Yort. $1,000
MsGreEes By Robert McoregOri Robert
Brightly, Dr. T.. isSS, By Charles D~crby-Lydia DOC
Blight, by T%rumvir. c. e stOckford. Brook.
Susie Derby, oh. T.. 'fs1s, by Charles Derby '
-susle Mambrino. By Mambfino boy;
George Allen. syracuse. ..,"...".",""" 32b
PROPERTY OF VARIOUS owNERs.
M Gom oG S.iiS' By eT M g. sssS; y Fo. Tsls0R %aIilec
Pierce. ,sharpsyille, Pa. ..".."..";, s2e5
S' George 3 sp RI aSsti 4 oY n. ' SSSr RRSS.G so;S Ss% Hy
s aI 81 s ssS 81 g Siss4 ai Il; !: b, i Risii. Il g.A Al Porn: $40
Amir Alfred ia S.2 a ] RF. F.. BE .S Ssi %ii lse 8. \.
Armstrone. Bridgeport Conn -. 1926
'' PspS SasnSe y jay aye could 5i t's Il. +. f A'iS%.i New
AetSssi. 2i,a2aijx.. b. T.. isii6oSt, by Alfred d..psari.
by Hero Of Thorndale; Samuel Denton. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
BASRETBALL.
Adelphi Girls Defeat the staten Island
Girls.

Adclphi Girls Defeat the staten Island
Girls.
The first Of the series OF big nterschoIGstic
games OF basketball to be decided this season
among the girls teams of the schools about
Gotham was played yesterday at the Adelphi
Academy in Brooklyn. The opposing teams
were the first quintet OF the Staten Island
Girls Academy and the team Of Adelphi
Academy. Both teams showed a surprising
knowledge. Of tho game, and Adelphis repre-
sentatlves in particular displayed ability,
When play was called, Adelphi gothic sphere.
and by rapid passing and skilful lodging Miss
the Held. Play Was PRINCIPALLY in staten isi..
and's Ie%rrltory after that Miss Dackhorse and
for Adelphi in the first half. the visitors failing
70 tally; Leaving the figures when tho whistle
In tho second. half the Islanders made n
plucky spurt. and were saved from u Hhut-out
triple pass. secured the ball and shot the only
goal Of the match for her side. ,Adelphi failed
10 score. leaving the nnal standing: AdelDhi,
10 points; Staten Island. . points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
Basketball Notes.

The second team az the horninEside A. G. would
like T. arrange games with ;olms averaging 10
pounds. hrst games to be played in the Morningslde
rylanasinn, Address l.o5ter Bigg. care Of Il. WE'LL
4 Co., OIL Leonard street.
The. Warrington Heights Y. n. c. A. basketball
team has Dec. . and 10 open for games at home, and
would like "a hear from my i:st-clash team In this
city ar ont of town, VIII give guarantee, Address
j. Y. Duny, manager, LOS West i4Tth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23

Ferdinand Poggenburg. hampton OF the Lieder-
kranz Society. who recently defeated J, Byron Stark.
champion Of the Knickerbocker A. C.. in n series Of
the best three in i've games. hGs agreed to give
stark his rcyenEe IN the form Of continuous game
PLAYED in blocks Of 800 points q might The match
next Monday evening. This 10 the Iirt time any of
the og alrAteuT stars have played a test game Of
such length. foggenburg'a maTkod imuro yomsnt in
form has made him the fAyorite with many billiard
lovers IN the copnng contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
News from the Horse World.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2e.-The race for the Washing
ton Cup, which il TO be run on Thanksgiving Day,
should ful nlsh good sport. The weights announced
to-day follow W. NJ, Barrick's Maurice. q years.
pounds; J. W. Coles DR.. Catlett, ! years, los
pounds; :. ". Colts Ben Elder, 9 years, los pounds;
lOs pounds. anu Nosey. 8 years. LOB pounds; I. d.
Beard'a Jefferson, 8 years. 100 pounds; W. divers
Decanter, s years. V5 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-23
SIcFndden and Flaherty Box "A Fifteen
Round Draw.

George MeFadden OF New York and Martin Via.
hegty OF 10 well met in ahftecn. round boutin Boston
on Monday night. Both men were in hne condition
aud there was never, a dull moment durir G the en-.
counter. McFadden had u hne defence anu IL Was
with diIiculty that Flaherty managed To land. Out
when he I'D his blows counted. Straight jabbing
was the New Workers. principal attack. and several
times he GhoOk Martin up with hard rights on the
iap IL WAS n draw.