davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
HIS TRIBUTE TO THE TARS.

An elderly man boarded at Fourieenth-st yes
terday morning a southbound cable-car which
were two sailors OF the United States battle-ship
Texas He esnied the sailors soon after entering
the car and quickly arose from his seat and gave
70 them some flowers he had been wearing on the
lapel Of hts coat. The sailors accepted the little
c,ft and expressed their feelings by smiling. The
of her nssengcrs also manifested their pleasure In
various ways at this mark OF patriotic feeling and
respcc. FOR Uncle Sans tars. Al Grand-s the
man asked the sailors TO leave the car with him
that they could drink together. Boys he ex-
claimed as he was leaving the car. before you go
10 Kill those cruel Spaniards you must have a
drink with me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NAVAL RESERVES FOR THE YANKEE
THIRTY FIVE MEN CHOSEN FROM THE FIRST
BATTALION AND OTHERS WILL BE
ASSIGNED LATEI

Thirty-fve members OF the Naval Reserve Pat
TALON in this city. Informed last evening that
they had been assigned 10 duty or the Yankee.
The full detail for the ship has not yet been com
pleted and the officers refused TO furnish list OF
the names OF those who are to serve AS the
service 0. the reserves In the Regular Navy Is
voluntary. Commander Duncan addressed the men.
and after explaining 10 them the requirements OK
the service told them that they were not com
PEELED 10 go unless they desired to do 50. All or
the expressed an eagerness 20 serve. and the
entire body OF the battalion IS equally anxious 10
be included In the detail which Is to make up the
Yankees crew The raw recruits had two-houf
drill last evening. and the general opinion or me
officers is that the new men will prove TO be Bood
material.
change I'm the post o. navigator OF the Ndhant
was made Yesterday morning. when Lieutenant
Weeks succeeded Lieutenant Eyre. The oflcals
refused 20 say anything abou; why the chang" hao
been made whether Lieutenant Eyre II TO re
main with the Nahant and tho Naval Reserves or
not Captain jacob ". Miller, commanding the
Naval Militia O. the State. was In New haven
yesterday. but IL sad at his Office that ne hao
gone on private business solely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
DyUD<,1NG IN THE NARROWS.

~ For, Hamilton and Fort Lafayette. II Will
,oaEs channel eighty feet wide. so that the large
.,a con no loaded with ammunition at Fort La
taye which the e per eeSt on the H
ms poro,,rni.ion Of the Government is distributed
rom it. huge shipment o %eI the g Paul e'SH0
ana .s"vF 90 rounds OF 5-inch shells. lO rounuS
$751; oundsrs and 1000 rounds OF S-inch hmhu"'-
lion FOR the rapid-hre guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
AT WORK on LONG ISLAND
sTRINGTNG WIRES FROM MoNrAr,K TO GOV.
ERNoR's ISLAND RECRUITING AT
ROCKAWAY

IL
Tho lifc-saving men along tho coa., Of Long
Island are anxiously awaiting the calling out Of
volunteers. for As soon The summons comes tho
Ncw-York Signal Corps will move 20 Long Isan
Tho llfesavcrs to cooperate with them IN the
flashing OF signals from end Of Long Island to
the other Longdisance telephones have been put in
az the lifc-saving stations The headquarters OF
the signal men will be at Southampton. and Sl2 90
has been spent by the Government In ftting up the
main stations in that village.
The Sons Of Veterans OF Jamaica have passed a
resolution Offering their services as volunteers
and It is expected that Hampstead fremen will do
the same thing next Wednesday. In Centre Nor
ches a company Is being formed.
The residents Of Long Island firmly believe that
as soon the call for volunteers Is Issued and
the National Guard responds one or two regiments
will be stationed to do patrol duty on Long Island.
Adiutant Somerindyke. OF William Quincy Post
No s9s c. \. r. OF Bay Shore. yesterday received
the following letter
Executive Mansion. Washington. April 10. 1898.
Dear Or: In The Presidents behalf 1 beg leave TO
acknowledge the receipt Of your letter OF the 'th Instant
rnsr military services in tn. tina, they should b.
needed inform you that has ben referred i9r
,"',,. JOHN ADDISON PORTER.
' Secretary to the President.
The Government officials assisted by the life
savers and tho Western Union linemen worked
near Rockaway Beach yesterday connecting the
Ufe-savng stations along the coast with the te!e-
rrapb Offices at Far Rockaway and Rockaway
reach Iong-distance telephones were also put In
Tho teephone wires have been connected from
Montauk 10 Rockaway. and In day or two moro
{, will be possible to communicate between Gov
ernor's Island and Montauk Point
A recruiting station was opened IN Rockaway
ves,erdav with william McVay in charge. and q
xumber OF volunteers offered their sery!ceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
J. w RIDGwAY RAISES a REGIMENT.
Hy oFF-yRs THE srRVIcFs OF MORE TIA,

J. W. RIDGwAY RAISES a REGIMENT
HE OFFERS THE sERvICEs OF MORE THAN
ELEVEN HUNDRED MEN TO THE GOVERNOR
AS A PART or THE STATES QUOTA
James W R,dgway ex -Distric'-A.torney OF Kings
County. zen; the following dispatch 20 Governor
Black last night:
Brooklyn. April %. 1898
Governor F. 6. Black Exec Itiye Mansion. AL
bany. n Y
Have enrolled 1.is7 men volunteers VIII you
accept them part OF quota Cor State OF New
York? Answer JAMES W. RIDGWAY.
Mr.. Ridgway announced time ago TINT It
was his Intention In case OF to 20 to the front
with regiment which he hinsel. would raise.
Early In the week he made NIL arrangements TO
havc the cases which he has the court calendar
postponed In case ne should be called away and
hxed hio law affairs that they would not re-
snAfs bis personal attention during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MAND A REGIMENT

WASHINGTON. April % (speciaD -RepresentatiVe
po~,holdt o. Missouri. went to Secretary Long
.n6av with a telegram from The Mayor o! 81 LOUIS
a,d tho presidents o. the Merchants Exchange ana
nusiness Mems League asking the Navy Depart
ncnt 10 call out the ST. Louis Naval KeseTyes ana a.
'a.t., ,hern TO duty the au1lIlary cruiser 81
80 which was originally named ior their clty
Iejs organization. which mas been recenty ,or ,
800 6e,elou.a rapidly TO fair state or eWcIency
M 80 men are enthusiastic for duty secretary
mno EXPRESSED hs gratincation with the patfiotic
I[yntS tJorr and assured Representative Bartbodt
ht he assignment would be made as requested u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

washington. April 22.-Commanher Frahcis W
r'or,ns chief assistant to Captain Crown'nsh'e'''
10 viya,,on Bureau appeared before an eH-
r,nIne hoard to-day and passed his elamna.S.
for promotion to the T nrs x ol occurs
~ Baker Just returned b srom osred tho
an app.i9"'s one ~ the new yachts JUST puIchaseo
eom,nnah1G: o w preferably the Penelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MARINES OFF FOR HAMPTON ROADS.

THE TRANSfpHl fAN MIN nav 70 nm ''+''
YARD WITH SEVEN HUNDRED MFH ON BOARD
To the accom- panimert Of n vigorous footing or
whistles the transport Panther. formerly tn" Nen"z-
uela o, the Red - Line. steamed down the last
River early last evening her way 20 Hampton
Roads with sevcn hundred marines on board.
Early I'm the afternoon the men had been In
enacted by Colonel II. ". Huntington. who is In
cornnnard OF tho battalion. and there were lively
times I'm the big SQUARE facing the barracks In
FIushing-ave. Brooklyn. while tho inspection was
going on the Panther had been brough; across the
river and tied up alongside the coal wharf. and n
gang started loading board the tons Of pro-
visions and ammunition which had been piled up
IN the wharf waiting FOR her.
After the supper calls the lined mp IN six
companies on the paracf. -round. with tho Navy
Ward Band In the centre G: the ~Tgaro. ig
crowd had assembled, and the marines 1..I ru-
sici,ns were greeted with cheers, ienenr many
rincs Promptly 8 o'C.rck colonel huntington
gave tho order TO march and the battalion left the
ove and then entered the east gate OF the yard
WORK was suspended for n few minutes and the
shop forces shouted farcwells and good wishes 10
thei rricnds in uniform. A the men passed tho
Once Of the commandant. Rear Admiral Enncc
swered their cheers with a salute. \ few minutes
orterward they Cling board IN Panther.
With their friends and relatives crowdng around
mission OF strangers 10 the yard was relaxed just
little much the qualification OF the mot hers. sis
ters and swecthearts OF the marines who
going duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
o,r At THE NAVY YARD

IT.. .,ean, yachts Restless. Victory and Thespda.
-, hove heon added 70 the auxiliary fleet ara
waiting the attack o. the Navy Yard workmsn.
"a ,,c Wasp and Scorpion are so nearly ready for
saa Tim, they are no. likely TO be In port more
Than a day or two longer The former IS 20 ma. .
- s,.,r, trial Of her engines to-day. ana II u 10
.,sa",,rx che may get away tomorrow
The Corsar formerly The prcp,ssy W q, iron
POI and II Is expected that ten days VIII SEQ
all the needed work on her tse San Fran
- rs roated into the stone dock, ana sans
- mon started work on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
Successor TO THE SEA SERPENT.
THE NAVAL BATTLE THAT a FLORIDA MAN
SAW FROM THE BEACH-A MONITOR
cHASES A GUNBOAT.

Jacksonville Fla April 22.Accordng 10 dis
natcbes received by The Times-Union and Citi-
zen" tonight the first naval battle Of the war
took Mace opposite Boynton, about twenty-five
miles south Of Palm Beach. at 10 o'clock this
morning.
George Lyman. trustworthy man. ana sew
oral others who were fishing in Lake Worth.
which ia separated from the ocean by narrow
strin Of land heard heavy firing, ard ran TO the
heoch They reported TO the railroad agent and
nostmaster at Lantana that United states
monitor was chasing and firing upon a Spanish
uan-or-war or gunboat conveying coal or
transport ship. The Spaniard replied shot for
shot. All the ships were travelling with "a bons
in their teeth.
The men say they watched the battle for an
hour. or until only the smoke from the tunnels
WAS visible on the southern horizon. In which
direction they were travelling
A dispatch n The Times Union and Citizen"
from Lantan says:
An ye-witness has just arrived from Boyn-
ton and reports a supposed transport vessel
southward- bound guarded by ran-of-war
nursued by a monitor keeping up heavy run
ming fire.
This dispatch was dated at 10 A. m.
Washington april 22.-There is no verthcation
~ The story II a naval fight on the Florida
coast 70 be obtained hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MILITIA WANTED AT FORT wADswoRTH

The soldiers az Fort Wadswor'h are anxiousy
waiting for the arrival OF a regiment OF infantry
% 40 garrison duty. The mon at the fort now arc
All artlllerymen and have TO drill daily and al
most continuously in me use OF tho Dig seacoas'-
,.,.o Guns They have TO do guard mounting
80 r,rrison work a. we'll as their own duties The
800 a, me fort is now divided INFO three sections,
Ia ,btle one division drills at the guns. another
rro,n.s guard and another sleeps. Al night eacn
~ Tho three divisions takes turn on guard duty
y. .,n Government sends regiment or militia
,he fort the gunners can be kept AZ the guns
20 INC ,,fan,ry can do the guard mounting Tho
wnn,r . vii be Instructed in the workings OF
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
s,.pposED TO BE THE RODGERS.

r,,,,,rs,or \. c. April pa torpedo-boa'. sup
- % he the Rodgers bound from Hampton
Do. n Kew West, seen from Wrightsvilis
Reach this afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TWO CAVALRY TROOPS on THEIR WAY.

Chicago April c2.-The 9th Cavalry tcolored).
l. s A. from Fort Robinson. Nebraska commanded
nv Colonel David Perry. left this city to-day over
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois The ,regiment
viii be transferred 10 the southern lines Tor
Chickamauga at Evansville Ind.
The 10th Cavalry. from Fort keogh. Montana.
reached this city later. and was Immediately
transferred to the Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Brunswtck Me. April 22.-All Bowdoin College
met at n mass meeting this morning TO discuss the
military situation. President william Dewitt Hyde
presided After the meeting a company
vsnized F. A. Thompson. as who West
Point a number Of years. elected captain. II.
y Ives and W G. Morrill, lieu;enants The college
authorities will apply 10 tho Adjutant-tiener for
enuipment for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
GEN. JOSEPH b DOE OFFERS HIS SERVICES

MiIwaukea April 4-General Joseph H. Doe.
,orm.r Assistant Secretary Of War. has rendered
his services to the Govsrnment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
ky DERBY.
with Hamburg Out, PiaudIt, Ban
nockburn and EangIe Arc


LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 6.-The Turf
exchange, contrary to general expec-
tations, has decided to take another
wnirl at winter book on the Kentucky
Derby.
1t will be opened Monday or Tuesday,
and Hamburg Will be made a red-hot
favorite. The public will hardly want
much off it, however, as it is very gen
orally accepted that the great colt will
rot be raced in the West or South this
year.
Plaudit, Bannockburn and Bangle
will be closely punched at about to l
in the book while Rowland will be as
good as 10 or 20 to l. If he is a good
one, play will be made on him from
the start, despite his failure to come
w to expectations last season.
Dozens of thorougilbreds arrived at
Churchill Downs this afternoon and to-
night, and If there is a little respec-
table weather next week things there
will be very lively. SO far the horses
CHARTERED there have done practically
nothing this winter but destroy oats
Among today's and tonight's arrivals
are .Eastin and Larable, from Licking
ton, with five -year-oids. Will
Overton. with eleven youngsters; Lux
now and Kennedy, from Montana, with
two; Gene Porter from lexington with
seven tWo-y ear-oldS, ard s. K. Hughes,
also from Lexington, with ten young
sters. In all there are upwards of 500
horses at the Downs, and all in healthy
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
THE TWIN CITIES.

Minneapolis. on account of his alleged pro-
penstty to steal. officer Ring arrested him
early yesterday morning for stealing some
papers from news stand at Central ave-
nue.. He was charged with petit larceny.
Hoy's Serious Condition - Inspector
John P. Hoy, of Minneapolis, is laid up at
his residence with erysipelas The detective 8
face is 30 swollen as to be almost unrecog-
niZable.
Weaver to Be Present-Gen James B.
Weaver, Of Iowa, Peoples party candidate
| for president in 1892, has signifed his in
tentton Of attending the state committee
gathering and rally of the silver forces in
Minneapolis Feb. 16. Mr.. Weaver received
an invitation several days ago from several
local silvertes to be present. Others who in
tend to attend the meeting are Congressman
Hartman, OF Montana; State Senator Ring
dahl, Of Crookston; John A. Yeyes, of Duluth
'TOnlea Hotel May Not Open-The
Minneapolis &c st. Louis railroad has as yet
made no arrangements for the opening of
Lake Park hotel at Lake Minnetonka this
year. If the road officials should decide not
to open the hotel, it will be the seccd pop
ular lake restort to quit and will certainly
create change in summer life at Minnetonka,
Joined the ChurCh-Twelve boys and a
number Of adults were admitted to member
ship in the First N. E. church yesterday
morning.
Meeting of PubIishers-N Notices have
been sent out for the meeting of the North
western Publishers association, to be held at
the Windsor hotel Wednesday, Feb. IA.
Going to Austin-The recently organized
Elks' band Of twenty-five pieces will g., to
Austin Wednesday, Feb. IT, to assist ST. III
Lodge No. 50 IN the institution of a lodge A
large delegation from st. Paul lodge Will
make the trip on special train. The band
which promises to become a feature of St
Paul. lodge, will be uniformed in full dress
including broadcloths. silk-faced listers and
the new style Dutch cap.
Priests House BurgIarizet-The resi-
dence of the Rev. Thomas 4. Gleason, pastor
OF St. Johns Catholic church. 975 Francis
street, was burglarized in daylight last w,ek,
and $45 IN money and several articles OF
tewelry and a revolver were stolen.
Said He Was Robbed-George suditb
an ex-poiiceman, complained to the author,
ties at the central station Saturday morning
that he had been robbed OF $40 Sudth &C
cused several companions with whom he had
been diverting himself from the cares of ths
busy world at a Fourth street cafe and De-
tectlve Murnane was sent out to place the
men under arrest. He found them at the
care. and took them to the station. wbere
they were carefully searched and then re-
leased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

Address on Modern Industry
Dwight A. Potter delivered an address on
Modern Industry at the Socialist meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Assembly hall.
Humane Society AnnuaI-The st. Paul
Humane society will hold its annual meeting
at its rooms, COS Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Tuesday, at p. nj.
Henri Marteau's Sisit-Henri Marteau
who three years ago drew two large audiences
here in a single season, will again charm st.
Paul people by the magic of his art on Mon
day evening, Feb. IA. There has been no
more famous violinist in ST. Paul recently.
and those who prefer this half human in
strument to any other will be delighted that
they will have for its interpreter so perfect
a master Henri Marteau. A youthful
genius. he has not been content to trust only
to native talent but has added years Of con-
centrated study to his Unborn gift. He has
now the name Of artist" He will probably
appear at the Central Presbyterian church.
HamIine FortniEhtiy CIub-The next
regular meeting OF the Hamlne Fortnightly
club will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
E. N. Wolever, on Feb. 10. A paper will
be read by Mrs. S. N. Kirkwood on The
Rise. Spread and Character of Russian
Nihiiism;" and one by Mrs. E. N. Wolever on
Alexander II. and His Reforms" Topics
for discussion will be: Polish Instruction
of 1888" Legal Reforms Under Alexander
H." "Women's Part in the Nihilistic Move
ment" Influence of German Philosophy
Upon Nihilism."
Preparing for Debnte-The Philos and
Amph!es. of the HamEne university. are
preparing for public debate to be given in
the near future.
Injured His Back-WiIliam Robertson,
mail carrier living at 10 st. Pierre Ter
race. was injured last evening by falling
down stairs in a building on Eighth street,
near. Wabasha. DR.. Artz attended Robertson.
and. finding his back somewhat injured sent
him to his home in the central patrol wagon.
Stove Was Oyerheated-A one-story
frame dwelling at 45O St Peter street. occu-
pied by Mrs. E. Seidl!tz, damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon to the extent of $50
The fire was caused by an overheated stove.
VIII Talk Single Tax-John 2. White,
of Chicago. viii, early in March, address the
Social Science club of Minneapolis, on Sin
gle Tax" Some time ago the club requested
the local Single Tax league to present before
1t exposition of Henry Georges theory
relative to land. AS the league has been but
feebly represented at the Social Science club
1t viii take advantage Of this opportunity and
have its views 'forcibIy presented.
Boy Behind Bars-segert Thompson, q
small boy, spent yesterday in the custody
of the officers at the central police station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
WORK FOR THE T.. A. W.
NEARLY EVERY DELEGATE HAS
SOME SCHEME TO PRESENT
Project for Local Option In Racing
Matters Doomed to Defeat
Warm Fight onafoRT the Presi-
dency Between Gideon and Potter
Convention Begins Wednesday,

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 6.-Next Wed
nesday the annual national assembly
OF the L. A. W. Will begin three days
session. 20
There Is much to be accomplished at
the convention, but the most important
matter will be the election Of officers,
There is considerable rivalry for the
position Of president between Isaac B.
Potter, the present incumbent, and
George D. Gideon, the ex-chairman Of
the racing board. Ex-President Sterl-
ing Elliott, Of Massachusetts, Is hack
Of the Gideon boom, and, while It Is
known that Gideon would be a good
man for president, the chances seem
against his election. It is stated that
the Potter ticket has allowed Pennsyl-
vania, the second strongest division
in the league. to name the first vice
president and the support Of the Key
stone state has been promised them.
There are almost any number of reSo-
luticns to be acted upon, and they will
be the cause of much debate. Almost
every delegate to the assembly has a.
pet idea of his own. 1t is not expected
that the fight for the granting of local
option will amount to much. Missouri
as well as the majority of the Western
and Southern states. is known to be in
favor of this movement being passed
but the Fasteners are opposed to it,
and as they practically control the
league, '"y say will go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
NOT COMING TO THE CREAM CITY
New York EOwIers Fix Dates for
Their Western Trip.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Greater New
York bowlers. who are soon TO tour the West.
held an important meeting in this city to-
night, when the secretary tnanager of the club
announced the following dates for the trip:
= March l. Toledo; March and 8, Columbus
March 4. Cincinnati; March 5. Newport. XIV ::
March g. Fairview. o.; March I. Dayton. O.;
March 8. Covington, Ky; March 9 end 10,
Indianapolis; Merch IL, u and IL, Chicago;
Narch u. Detroit
decided to split no dates and each
viii get the full complement of players.
means tt at nc games will be played in
either st. Louis or Milwaukee en- this trip
For the following dates negotiations are
pending: March IA MepCminee, Mich; March
16 and II. Toronto; March is and 49, Buffalo:
March 81. Batavia. N. Y; March %, Roches-
ter. n. Y; March %, q erd %, Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
Boxing In New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-President York, of
the police board. said yesterday that the
board had decided to take up the matter OF
boxing club licenses Immediately. and by
Monday the blanks with questions thereon as
to the clubs Horton law status would be
sent to the managers Of the different clubs.
The managers Of the clubs are to answer
the questions and return the blanks to the
police department.. Permits will only be is
sued to managers who have had practical
experience in the, prize-fghting business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
Western Association Meeting.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Feb. 6.-President T. j..
Hickey. OF the Western association, yester-
day issued call for a meeting at the Dun
can house, Burlington, To-. Feb. s, at 10 a
IN.
The vacancy made by the withdrawal of
Quincy will then be filed. Sioux City Rock
Island and OtIumwa are applicants. An as
sessment of $50 reservation Is imperative
So cash guarantee for fulfillment of contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
SUN MADE THE ICE SOFT.
Three-MfIe Race at Como Was Inev-
ffabIy Poisoned.

The three-mile skating race for amateurs.
scheduled for Como yesterday afternoon. was
postponed. owing to the ice being In poor
condition. A one-rnils race was pulled OF,
which was won by G. sudheimer, of st. Paul.
There were six starters-G. Sudheimer. II.
Perkins. D. Tucker, L. tombstone, and
E. sudheimer. Of st. Paul; f. Lee. Of Mime
apolts. end L. Bailey. Of Saltwater.
G. Sudheimer took the lead at the start
the stretch for the last lap Perkins gained
the lead. but was beaten out by three feet by
L. tombstone. F. Perkins acted as starter,
and Birney Bird as timer. The time an
nounced was 3:N.
Two polo games were played. The Twin
City club defeated the Minnehahas by score
OF to 0. and was in turn defeated by the
SUBMITS by score CT to 1.