davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
District of Minnesota, Third Dr.
vision.

vision.
In the Matter of
BENJAMIN F. Fer- In Bankruptcy.
riss, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Third Division of the
District of Minnesota.
Benjamin F. Ferriss, of ST. Paul, in
the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, in said District, respect
fully represents that :on the 3rd day of
April last past he; was. duly adjudged
relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full
discharge from all debts provable
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 31st day of May, A. D.
1899. BENJAMIN F. FERRISS,
Bankrupt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
Summer Trains Via: St. Paul. & Du-
luth Railroad.

Commencing Sunday. June 4th, the ST.
Paul & Duluth railroad will place in effect
their regular summer schedule Of trains
to their summer resorts, White Bear,
Mahtomedi, Forest lake, Chisago lakes
and Taylors Falls. See new time table
for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
cLAIRvoYANT.

THE CELEBRATED clairvoyant, Mira
DR.. Moss, has just arrived in this city;
talent of telling the past present and
future; before specializing you would
do well to call and consult DR.. Moss
her advice in love, marriage and di-
vorce Is indispensable to everyone;
the doctor is no fakir; to show the peo-
pie that such is not the case she will
give free tests. SO East Tenth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

iistless. no energy feeling comes from
impure blood, and will lead to severe
case of sickness. Try a bottle or two
q De Halltday.s Blood Purifier now,
your friends who have tried it; they
Will tell you that 1t is also a fine tonic
and and appetizer; Sold by all druggists.
tory tory 274 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

READER-Has your blood been poisoned
by an overdose OF mercury or quirline.
until your bones feel as If they would
crack open with, pain--your Joints stiff
Hday's Blood Purifier will drive every
particle of poison from your system,
and you will be. as timber as ever and
make you forget you are growing old,
which hundreds Of citizens of st. Paul,
and Minneapolis will testify For all
poisonous diseases of the blood it has
no equal In the civilized world Call
OF address Office, N4 East Seventh ST.,
st. Paul, MINI.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN having tran por-
tation for two, Chi ago, return, wishes
to- meet lady having business there
wishing to make the trip. 100, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
MEDIGAI.

T ADIEss Chichester's English Penayroyaf Pills
- Take other. Send G, stamps, p.riOu.i. R.iisi
Chichester Chemical Co.. Philada.s Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

WORK wanted by single man who Is
used to the care of horses and can
milk; he will make himself generally
useful; city references G. H., 1916 Blair
ST., Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
OFFICES FOR RENT.
FARM LANDS
PERSONAL.

SN.c0S~s~S~~~ec~~--~~~-~~
NOTiCE-Every disease cured without
medicine or operation. Address Mrs
emile Strasser, New Ulm, Mimi, Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

A WOMAN wants work by the day wash
kind of day work. Cail or address M.
c., So. Cedar st, near capitol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

WANTE ED;A honest young man desires.
position in office or wholesale house:
good references. Address G. A. b., 100
West Fourth st =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

DdItU Ndy 1fIII, IoJJ-
auditors Seal.) ADAM ZEfI,
Auditor of Red Lake County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

BOOKKEEPER--Lady bookkeeper and
stenographer desires position: whole
sale house preferred; can furnish ref
erences. Address L. 922 Sherburne av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

ARTICLE 4.
The amount of the capital stock of said
association shall be five hundred ($500)
dollars and shall be divided into five hun
ldred4 shares of the par value of one dol
lar EACH. and said stock shall be paid for
in full at par as issued, and no member
shall be entitled to hold or own more than
lone share of said stock A'-r---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

COOk-Wanted, position By. a first-c1asa
colored COOK, capa BILE of taking full
cedmGarge; Address Hudson, kttson house,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

STENOGRAPHER = Experienced male
stenographer desires position. Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
CONSEQUENTLY RUNNING.
A Pastime and n Star Man Fail to Clear n
Ditch Mt Dutch Kills.

The cross-country runners OF the metropoli-
tan district found the clear. cold weather yes
terday entirely to their liking. and a large pack
turned out for a spin over the Long Island
country. A start was made at the clubhouse
of the Star A. c.. of Long Island City. Hares
were dispensed with, but j. j. Cronin. the local
midget. led the way over an ciGht-milc course,
which the frozen surface made uncomfortable
going in places. The route lay across Vernon
avenue to Fifth street, then across lots to the
water works and to Celtic Park. After cir
cling the park the pack went over wooded
hills to Woodside. through WOodside to Recre-
alton Park and across the hills to Webster
avenue. This led to the Dutch Kills. In cross-
ing the kills a wide ditch brought two of the
men to grief. J. H. Kelly of the Pastime A. c.
the obstacle and were badly cut by the Jagged
ice at the bottom of the ditch. After, emerging
IF Io u miIe a 1on1 H mr. r Avenue TO the cIub5b"use,
The men arrived IN this order:
J. J.. Cronin. star A. G., first; J. Donohue, Star A.
Star a: C., fourth; {. kSstncr' star \; Cd nth; r.
The Sea View Harriers had a good run from
the clubhouse, Fourth avenue and Sixtieth
street, South BROOKLYN. Yesterday; The course
I %as @ Enq ~ Ih EIGHT s1nb %iIHs Of 5f" ths E K"ic fsid Sis
4; {, Wilii4msburg 4; A: Grace w 4; q; ~, Bar,
and others being carried. p, Grapt. Sea View
Sea View Harriers. right at his shoulder;
Samuel Parks, Bedford A. c.. was third; j. T..
rest OF the big pack well punched. Time, 81
minutes 2Sh seconds.
Sixteen men participated in the weekly
paper chase over the Jerome avenue course
yesterday afternoon. J. Molloy of the Xavier
A A. won the sprint for home. He covered the
rough course Of about eight and u half miles
in the good time Of 3 minutes. II Eggleston.
Instime 4. z, finished second; Q. Brady.
fourth. and Harry Marks. Monterey A. q. NTH,
Molloy and Liehgoih gave the otner hounds "A
handicarH 81 three minutes; L~i"bgold was un-
able TO hold the Xavier crack near the finish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
GoSsip of the Ring.

A Constant Reader. New York.-It is a matter OF
opinion.
Tim Callahan and George Munroe will meet In
Troy some I III" next month in a twenty round bout.
10. Cans AMI Tom Frederick may be matched 10
meet in a twenty -hve round " go at tho LcnoX A. c.
within three weeks.
A new boxing club has been started in Rochester
and Will he known AZ tue Metropolitan 4. c. Tommy
Dixon Is matchmaker.
Sam Fitzpatrick says he has matched Tommy Ho-
gan to meet Dave Sullivan before the club hanging
up the most CItirlnG incentive.
The match between Peter, Maher and "storkin-s",
Cunruy la. been increased t. twenty rounds, cnd
the men will meet In Hartford in a few weeks.
Billy Ernst has been matched to box an 'un-
known" IA the preliminary bout T. the Danny Nc.
bride. Mart Flahcrty contest which takes place
next month.
After Jimmy Handlers victory over Andy Walsh on
Saturday night an effort WAS made to match Handler
against Mysterious" Billy smith. Fred Voigt. on
behalf of Handler, sad II was agreeable to linn, and
articles Of agreement may he signed some time this
week.
Much interest has been taken in the twenty-five
round b,ut between Terry McGOvcrn and Casper
Leon, which viii ne decided at the Greenwood A c:
to night. The mill r. nj 10 pounds. weigh in at 8
o'clock. The club has guaranteed Ia the lads a purse
ofsI.ooo. There Will be one preliminary bout Of
twelve rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Bowling Games Tonight.

Uncle Sam Eational-Uncle Sam. Civil Service and
Germania. at Fruenkle'B alleys.
Greater New York-Spartan, Orchard and Police
Gazette, at the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys.
New York Royal Arcanuln.
Council. Citizens Council and Irving Council, at the
Tennis Club alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of Now York-Riversids
Wheelmcn vs.. Royal Arcanum. at Thum Il Kahls.
DORIS alleys.
United Bowling Clubs Section Rose.
dale, Fidelia and West shore, at the Arcade alleys.
Yorkvillc Observation-Disclosures, Tick Tack and
West Harlem, at the Village Club alleys.
Junior Order, Z. A. M.-deorge Washington Coun-
Gil VI. Martha Washington Council, at Fuchss alleys.
Arlington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1, Riverdale 2.
Riyerdale $, Spartan /, Spartan 2, spartan 8. Lotus
s, Astoria ., and Astoria 3, at the Arlington Hall
alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League-East New York
Council, Gilbert Council and Philadelphos Council,
at Trainor's alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Is~land-Class b
sons alleys,
Carruthers Three. Men Team Tournament-Man.
haitian VS.. Pin knight. at the Elephant Club alleys.
Kings County-Mars,L Leonard and Huntington. at
Testers alleys.
Arlington-EaClc, Arlington and Monarch ?, at
Arlington Hall alleys.
Suburban A. {. League-Roseville A.. A. VS.. River.
side A. c.. at Roseville A. A.. alleys.
Central New Jersey League-Park Club vs.. Roselle
Casino. at Park Club alleys.
Trolley League-Scw Jersey Bowling Club vs..
BaYonne Rowing Association. at Now Jersey 3. c.
alleys.
New Jersey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Castle Point
Cyclers and Hour, at Schocke's alleys.
Paterson League-ACme VS.. Paterson. at Paterson.
Essex Connty-America b, Passaic and 2x1O. at
Moutgomery's alleys.
staten Island Amateur decentralization, Imperial
and Richmond. at West New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

The Alliance team defeated the Young Mems
Lea ur on Saturday night by the score of IL to o.
The Manhatlans If this city have Feb. 20 and all
Saturday. in March open. and would like to play
registered teams away from home. Address AleI.
wendclburg, i3S West Forty eighth street,
Two games were played in the gymnasium OF the
Jamaica High School ON saturday. In the hrst the
Jamaica HIgL school Midgets met the Flushing High
Flushing boys ~ a score of IL Il, Is; Then followed
q contest between the fl st hycs Of the Jamaica High
s. huul and the Manual Training School Of Brooklyn.
The JdmIicas won bY 10 to q.
The Twenty'third street basketball team PLAYED
the ConEhuhOrEen team Of {, nshohocken, Pa, at the
latter place on Saturday night The home players
were no match for the New Workers. in the frat half,
hocken men braGed up a hdi in the second half and
scored four goals in quick succession. Murray OF
the homo team played a star game. The hnal score
Was Twenty third street. 22l oonShohocksA, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
oHEss
~Janowski's Performances ut the Hamilton
Club-He Defeats Deimar.

DAAhhN
The chess section OF the Hamilton Club OF
Brooklyn gave lite regular monthly reception at
the clubrooms on Saturday night, and in order
to provide q special entertainment the manage
ment had engaged the services of the Partisan
expert. d. Janowski. who was scheduled to play
the members and their friends on twenty-five
boards simultaneously. Hodges and Delmar
were prevented from playing. but the rest OF
the team as named in THE SUN OF Saturday
were on hand. The tables wore taken in the
order named: Philip Richardson. II. W. Fergu-
son. William NJ. de Wiser. Stanley II. Chad
wick. j. II. Hanharn. A. f.. %Blackmar. +. j.
Marshall. w. r. h. ingalls,. Frank W. Arnold.
Oh. Wells, j. j. Spowcrs. Il. S. Gilley, Robert
Colwell. r. p. Messlter. F. c.. Marvel. l.. u.
Broughton, Jr.. A. l.. Taylor. +. II. Cotton, W.
+. Emo. 4. b. Chitten den. w. A. Bixby and A.
Spence. There was a large number Of spectn-
tors present. among whom were ]. T. Marean.
Judge oil the Supreme Court and President Of
the Brooklyn Chess Club. Henry G. Collins,
Willis l.. Ogden. DR.. j. l.. Mofatt. DR.. Alex
ander Hutchins and G.. +. Wceden.
The following openings were PLAYED: Four
Queens Gambit Declined. two Kings Bishops
Gam bits. three Ruy Lopoz. one Dutch Defence.
one Three knights Game, two SicilIans. one
kings Gamhit Declined. one Kings Gambit.
one Queens Fianchetto Defence. two Philidors,
two Viennas. one Four Knights Game and one
counter Centre Gambit. After four hours OF
play Janowski had made an even score; that is
TO say. he had won nine games. lost nine.
70 Marshall. Bixby. Marvel. Wells. Ingalls,.
Chadwic De Wiser. Ferguson and Blackmar.
and drawn lour.with Colwell .spowers. Richard
son and Emo, Owing to the strength of the
team; Janowski's exhibition was considered
satisfactory.
The sixth game OF the fourteen to be played
between ,Janowski and members OF the Man
haitian Chess Club was decided yesterday after
noon. Eugene Delmar was the Parisian's op-
ponent. On losing the toss for the move Mr..
pelmnr adopted a French Defence in answer TO
Janowskis P-k4. The game was rather in
terestinR from the start. and after blacks
fifteenth move. PIX 4. It seemed as II the local
player had the superior position. This he
maintained up to the twenty-eighth move,
when he allowed Janowski to proceed with n
fine combination. which led to Delmar's resig-
nation after thirty-four moves. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Gossip of this Handbali Courts.

A mat h that is expected to attract a crowd to tho
Brooklyn court is st down f.r Wedns"day; Phil
John Coggins are TO play a beat three in.ive series
against Df., 4; NJ; Gillen and William schmidt, the
German student"
The annual tournament of the Brooklyn Club will
be more interesting than over this year. some Of
of Is follows; John WalIses vs. jamss Dion Vii:
liam Keeney ys. James Wallace, Robert FARLEY vs..
Among the matches played on last club day at the
Brooklyn court were several Of unusual interest.
S s9G Tetest,ns john Wallace and William Lane, .i-Ia.
Ills, Ale; David .Malloy nnd J, Dunno beat
ai~IS: James Ennne. Jr, ana James Dalton drew
with Thomas Dunno ard Prof; Coggins; Peter Con,
Tsngney; James Wallace b'at, William Kenny,
2i-ie. ia, 10; Pr pr shea h beat Prof Gotg,ms,
beat John Murphy and d. SHAY. 2l-l8. al,
as ALA ,i IhI%9 s,9 nSf2 Sa%s. M aai '% "na IL Tfhs ssaa
bea. John Murphy, 2i-l", III, LII; p: Mar;
ieHll and %all rsS"a aiF si%0n ai pr~' jan" ai@lN S"'s Marshal. na'i
stands ready to meet any MAJ IN the FIRE Depart
ment for a substantial stake.
and j. Larkin at the ,Mani'sttanville court on club
day, The PLAYING on both sides vast he ll ni!n EYER
s r. %"' sar b: s T.rs "i IsI ih% y Zero i1, & ,' 'n- sl" ElL z"
several matches that YER 3Is2 f"Ii Of PIN interest 81.
iss and o. j! "" GlEnn, an" ! "G il H-rM N"bb.
BTnT b q R , 4; K S"S 4. len; 2E heat F. p '1Asnii
Carney and I. |. O'Cnnn"ll. H., beat n. Heilly ana
4, !. OClnnrll. IL ~, 2l-lr, 2I-l4' J. fAlNry
sndB p: Keliy, boa, 7 Lyman and = MrGratIr, altIMs'
ilyam and NJ. Landy, 81 ~, 1871. 2l-2pi, ~
DurkIn aud L. FAY beat I. l. o Conneii and j. fit~'
patrick, AIS, l6-2l, Ito,
The Greenpoint court buLHei with excitement, on
club day. Among the many matches played that
be tween j. Murphy and A. QUINN against l; Higgins
and j. Walsh was most exciting. Neither eide gallied
the advantage. and such a strong feeling OF rivalry
10 be played next clue day, .Murphy and Quinn won
2O-2I. iV-2l. 2l-I3. In. the remaining matches
j. Bergen and p. Hulse beat 4. Madigan and H. Me,
ts ss' NJ, Lsnsy. 2HI .:S, ' '1S H f3,iGIii
beat IL. oGara aud 7. Lundy,. ELLA. Ill,
3I-I6; y. LAwlor and T., Walsh drew With J.;
AMI third games. The scores were; ILL., ~ -.
ITO. Ip-2l. Y. Spellmau and A, Quinn beat T.
Crowley and II. Lundy. I3-2l, III. 2i-le; =.
DurEin and j. o Rourke beat I; Delgnan And O.
O'Dea. 2I-lT, 1871, 2l.lH; J.; Murphy and r. Pc
Whey beat 4. Bennett and 7; Higgins, 2l1io II
II, TIA. 2i-2o. Ale; J; BTGders1 aaS > iSSGuianhh
3I-l6. 21-I0. 21-2o. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Yale Withdraw Her Track Team from In
door Games.

New HAVEN. Jan. 2a.-Capt. T. r. Fisher Of
the Yale A. A. announced this evening that the
track team would not participate In any indoor
games this year. He has abandoned the an
mual mid-winter games in the Second Regi-
ment Armory here and has declined invitations
to those OF the Boston A. A. and of Harvard.
A similar invitation was received to-day to the
indoor games Of Holy Cross at Worcester on
Feb. 10. which will also be declined. The local
objection to indoor games is purely on physical
grounds. Indoor running is believed to have a
bad effect upon the men.
Trainer A. +. COPELAND has arrived in town
and will take charge OF the track men to-mor-
row afternoon. when the candidates have been
summoned to present themselves at the gym
naSium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Football.

Fully 2.oCop persons journeyed out TO the New
Boulevard Parh, Bayonne, yesterday afternoon to
witness the game between the Centreyil'c A. G. and
the True B.ucs of Paterson in the National Football
League. 1t proved to 10 the most cXCitin ny game Of
the scrie., and resulted IN the defeat of the Centre
NillrS. who u tow weeks ago were IN the lead for the
championship. bN the score OF = goals 10 l.
The elov"ns of the Arlington A. 4. and the Cedar
Football Club lined up yesterday afternoon at Cos
mopolitan Park. Kcarny, in a league game. The
Cedars hail from Kearny. and this brought ont a
large rart of the population. II shouting approval
could have won, the visitor would never have had q
chance. A it was, the shouting ayailed nothing. as
the Arlingtons smotherei the home players by a
4 ore of y gOalh to u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Flames in a Brooklyn Church.

While the sexton was lighting the gas in the
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Reconcilia-
ton. at Nostrand and Jefferson avenues. Brook
lyn. at 7 o'clock last night. some OF the ever
green's which had been loft up since Christmas
took fire while he was in another part Of the
church. An alarm was sent out and the fire.
men had the fire extinguished in a short time.
The pulpit and the pulpit furniture as well as
The loss ia m at $500. Owing to the
fact that the floor was wet after the work Of the
hremon. the regular services were dispensed
with last evening. The Rev. Henry J. Wood is
the pastor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

Pool.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Eby found Stewart an easy vic
tim in the continuous pool tourney last night, and
defeated him by a score of 1876 to ~. Fly was the
The latter pocketed the entire fifteen balls on the
seventh frame, but Eby captured the next one with
out mise. The game places Eby IN the lead for the
aTgt prize,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Water Polo.

An interesting game of wafer polo took place in tho
tank of the New York A. G, yesterday between tho
men practicing for places on the club team. Tho
bost offensive players were on the side Of the Reds.
while the two strongest candidates for goal were on
the opposite side. Charlie Kuoblauch. who played on
the old championship team, had recovered enough
from malaria contracted during tn" war TO act as a
goal umpire. When the bali was put in play FEEDER
secured II aud passed II back. The Reds carried 1t
quickly down the tank, and in thiIty-eight seconds
Reeder scored the first goal for them. The final score
was; Reds. .; Blacks, /. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
geaaing hotels ana RestAnrxuis.
A First-C Class Respectable, Comfort
able Home IN New York.

Thousands of people would like to
spend a week in New York, but the grand
hotels are too expensive, and the cheap
ones are too cheap. Mr.. lilly Haynes,
Of Boston, has made a great success of his
famous Broadway Central Hotel
as a Popular Priced IIome-like house
the location is absolutely unequalled for
business, sightseeing, or pleasure. The
new Cable Cars on Broadway reach
every fashionable Store, Theatre, and
Attraction of the City, and transfer with
all cross-town lines, reaching every Sta
ton. Dock, and Ferry in town. Guests
arriving at Grand Central Depot,
Forty-Second Street, can take Lex
ington Avenue Gable Cars, one
block east of the Station, direct to the
Eotel, or Fourth Avenue Cars direct
to Astor Place or Bond Street, one
block in front,
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES OR
PERMANENT GUESTS
Send for illustrated circulars and new
maps of the city to
TILLY HAYNES,
United States Hotel. Broadway Central,
Boston. Mass. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

The programme for this week has been ar
ranged In this manner:

Monday evening at 8 O'Clock. Janowski against
Muller Won der Werra; Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
AGAINST Bostwick: "Wednesday evening, against d. q.
Baird; Thursday evening, against William NJ. do
Wiser: Friday evening, against Gus koehler; Satur.
day afternoon. against either Gus Simonson or A. Il.
Hodges; Sunday afternoon, against s. Lipschutz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Bowling Notes.


A Reader. with the exception OF one man 1t
was the same team. ,. No team has rolled three
scores of over l 900 this season.
7. b. F.-The ball can be removed from the alley
at the end of the game If the owner desires to, and
he can forbid any other player using the same ball
during the progress of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
KeeEan Defeats CasselIi, the Buenos Ayres
Expert.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-At Kennedy's handball
court this afternoon Eugene Casselli, the bat
and handball expert from Buenos Ayres. was
defeated by Louis Keegan Of the Chicago Fire
Department, in one of the ~prettiest games ever
seen in this city. The score was 21-lH and
21-l3. Casselli discarded the small bat. which
he had used in former games. and played with
his hand. He challenged kecgan to play an
other match for 500 a side. keegan said he
would accept the challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Officers of the New York German Gun club

The New York German Gun Club has elected the
following officers: President. Frederick Sauter: Vice
President, Edwin G. Hot; Secretary. +. Kronsberg;
Treasurer, John =. Dannefrlsev: shooting Master.
John II. WellbrocS; HSndicapping. Committee for
the year, John II. ,WGiihrnck, August schmidt. John
Hudson; Financ. Committee, william !; Soil. Henry
Meyer and " S. Mliscnhulder. The following were
the winners of the prizes last year: DR.. George V.
Hudson. III points; H., Leopold, 10; Michael Bon
John II. Schlicht. IL; Frederick sauter, ~; Philip
Mcursch. w; W. 8. Mai-enholder, y: J. II. Oehl. .:
q: Barney Kocnig. II. william Soehl. q: p. Mesioh.
~; Kumt,cr. 3: Peter CAIRNS. 81; +. Moehel. 23.
and J. II. HOtI, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

James Fitzgerald. the handball champion OF
Ireland. now living in Chicago. is ready to meet
Mike ERan OF Jersey City. the last winner OF
the amateur championship. The subject was
broached some time ago. and Fitzgerald now
writes to Prof. John Coggins of the Brooklyn
court as follows:
II will play Egan in Jersey CITY and Brook
Ign for $3.50 or $500 a side. Either SUN will
suit: II Egan is satisfied let him put his money
will be there Immediately after his. The play
ing balls must be also deposited with the
holder OF the stakes. ! cannot leave here for
about six weeks. 30 make the dates TO suit. II
successful with ERan [ am anxious to play
Carney Tor 81 900 and the championship"