davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
sd,Iad,t bci Manila.
Tas man ldna{i bsfiisbtet, lit einl

lN&9 0fH JvIltpiltDa DEL TtHflltu vi eS
5um Sample aetpmlncn. Gas Gefeht
beaann ali, 5amiiag Nbenn, tIloen ciii
Yolfen ponl Nebrnsfaer Nsaiment, bas
bel gania Reia Itano. auf niebrere
Nilipinrs ihuB, bic nah misoelhD!ten
@ar,,rnaen Die aneritoniIhen Yinisn
iiberlcritten hatisn. ofienbar in ber slb=
lift. Die amsr,taniid,en Yorpoiien gum
Geuerit sl beranlaiIen.
Ser erfe GtDuB BON ameritaniiher
Geiie ,unroe alaenidcinlib dis ein
perabreoetcs Gional betrabtet, bern
itbon nod lpeni9en Muaenbliden erDif-
letrn bic ssSnl,lrasnten, Die aui Der llbro=
litben Gelte ees EaliailniIes ifanoentailf
.ibrsr aan5eil 2inie ein lngsmein bette
tass 6euer. bas aber rpn ben ameritani.
idbsn Yurppiien nit folder @neraie er=
hilbert iplroe, baB bic Ssilipinos balo
mieber oas Seuer eiilItellen muBten upb
Die Mntunit Don 8ernlrtunsen obtpar-
teten.
Him seEn llbr an Gunntag 0prmit=
taa lparen Die Stliurgenten unideineno
uollitunolg aeld)'oatll iho o,e glinerl-.
iansr Datten Ole 1orfer palanbplla.
santa W'ela, gaer, Santa'ln, San
Veoro, Nfaeotle, panHoean llno palal
senommen, bunoerte ppn 5iitten Der
eirlaebOre'len serlfort nlso oon Dem Jte=
'erootr Der .asaletle'fl'liA uno osn
Dal'ptrobreil gellB Aehol'1!llsn Sas
MeleIootr bel1noet llN 'lfUs 'Dfellen ooi9l
oet Staoi.
Sprafaliias @b'9abHnaen bereHnen
ole Setllilie Der Jll'p'lips 81 l9oo
apotsn, 3.ooo Serlul'heeten uho 5,Ooo
ee1allas'isl'.
N!e Nmerltaner Dat'en AZ Soo'e lllo
lou gSertolinOete.
70 Nnr -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

= Sas erHe g'elllioGs : GsrtiIitai
fir elncn soloatell aus Dem Grieae nit
spanien 1T in Columbus eiil9e=
.troffsn. ndmlitl iilr Gbaries Sand
Don 6ompa9nie A 2. Ser. Gtaa=
ten Snfailtsrie. Sand truroe bor
Sartiaeo De Guha perlpunOet lnlD 1T
in 6plee ieiner Munoe pollltdnoi3 err
:blinbst. Gr ipobnt in Cincinnati
0nnb erbdlt Die t0dlie Yeuiion, $72 per
Wpnot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

Mglinalop lit bereit. 6rieben 3ll MAJ
dsn, uher Oenerol Cts iueigeft llb,
init ihnl su unterbanoeln.
s}u M0niia berrifs Ni,he lno Die
'Belbdftc iuerosn riecer eufgenolnn.sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

Gie Gonit1tsbel1roe in GanbustD
lat bnrh eiren anpnpmen 8rieIs Die
unerirsllliGe Miisbsilung aul Mititpod)
serba!teil. DaB in einem tleinen 9otsl
Gin aelpiller Wn,. Mebaer ieit orei
Mohen Oil beil 8Iattcrn erfrdrft oar=
n,seerliegt. Gicie NllsaDen eririeien
Iilb als mabr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
COMMODORE MELVILLE ENTERTAINED

Commodore George Wallace Melville. Engineer
in-Chief of the United States Navy. was the guest
of the Engineers Club a dinner last evening at
No 374 Fifth-ave There about hundred
covers. and the invitations read that Commodore
Melville would give a continuation OF the story OF
the De Long Arctic expedition. the Jeanette the
Lena Siberia" hut the subject extended beyond
this and embraced the work which the guest nau
done for the United States and its people wnen on
the Tigress in the Arctic in 1873 the Jeanette ex
pedltion the upbuildng of the Navy during MS
eight years of service as Engineer-in-Chief' ana
esnecaIIv the capability of the Department as
shown in the recent war with Spain. both In ships
and personnel.
John Thompson. the president Of the club, pre-
sided and among others at the tables were Joseph
IL Choate NJ T. Davidson William H. Wiley H.
6 Manning George f. Weed William H. Jacques
Clark Fisher James II. Chasmar. OF the Navy;
Henry E. Rhoades. OF the Navy; Henry Steers
Georee Stephenson Taylor. David Williams. John
I7oord Charles Kirchof G. W. Hunt. John stan
Ton Andrew Fletcher Colonel A. c. Mills. e. Z
Worthington r Comerford Martyr. j. Beaver
Wehh William r. Cogswel. Jerome Wheeock
Iefferts l.. Buck S. ". BALDWIN Joseph i. nhItpp
George s Morrison, s. T. Wellman y. r. Palmer
and C. G. Martin. - O., - s
When chief Melville called upon i was sew
eral minutes before the applause subsidized ana ne
Was permitted TO take up the continuation OF me
err Tho FIRST chapter OF which he gave before
the club few years ago IN a tnreenourS r"'n ~
His narrative covered about three hours. or 10
nearly midnight; hence Mr.. Choate limited MS re-
marks hut they OF a character 10 put every
hody in good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
SUICIDE AFTER A YEAR OF WORRY.

A wA1.1~sT. BooKKEEPER UNABLE TO FORGET
THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE
After worrying for a year over the death OF his
wife Samuel j. Bolton. thirty-eght years DID, OF
No 100 West e-hundred-andt twenty eghth-st.
committed suicide last night by shooting himseii
through the head. Bolton was a bookkeeper at
No % Wali-st He had two children. with whom
he used to live at Wortendyke. ~ j.. but AFTER MS
wife died he brought them TO this city. where ne
had since lived with them and two sisters ne
worried greatly after the death Of his VIE ana
time seemed to make no difference In his thoughts
of her He did not mention anything ABOUT SUI SUI
eide 10 any one, but 1t was noticed that MS
dependency was continuous , 49,, $500 -.
Relton went into the sitting-room IN the rear oi
Muller Brothers saloon Third ave and one,
hundred "a nd-twenty- nInth-st. last night ana
wrote notes on two sheets of paper Then ne sno i
himself behind the right ear. Apparently ne dien
instantly one of the notes Bolton had Wrltteh
read: Send for Edward f. Ham. OF lsley; Doupe,
day & Co.. Ts , dr
Third ave He will know who l am Inc other
read: Send for Moses P. Hamilton. at x; u.
Green's One-hundred and invent y-ninth,st; Ham
ilton was found soon. and he identified the nody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
MR.. FEITNER on CITY TAXATION.
HE SAYS THE RAISING OF VALUATIONS rs NEcEs-
sARY TO PREVENT BANKRUPTCY


Thomas L. Feitner president OF the Tax Depart
ment, said yesterday that the raising OF assessed
valuations Of property throughout the greater city
in the work OF equalization had been MADE heces-
sary by the burden OF debt imposed upon the city
by the consolidation "If did not raise the Valu-
atoms the city would be bankrupt" he said Inc
full extent Of the increase in valuations VIII not
be known until the tax books for 1889 are opened
on Monday but II Is admitted by Mr.. Feitner that
the increase will be Soo.0o0oO. When Mr.
Feitner was asked yesterday what notice the STATE
Board of Equalization would take OF the raising
OF values in New-York City for purposes OF taxa
ton. he said: Il suppose they will make reductions
in favor Of the city. They would be hends II they
didn't"
The Tribune gave publicity to the protest which
Mr. Feitner made some months ago against the
action Of the State Board of Taxes and ASSESS
ments In increasing the valuations for this city
and lowering the valuations in rural counties LOT
State taxes and the reply of the State board
Officials OF the Tax Department have estimated
that for each resident of the city the sum OF - %
was paid for State taxes In 1897. while TOT eacn
resident of rural counties the sum or only W CENTS
was paid Several Of the rural counties received
back IN school funds more than they paid toward
State taxes. 1t was the contention OF the TAX De
partment that valuations OF property In rural coun
ties were lowered by the State Board, while me
10 cast a greater burden OF taxation on the cities
and that the injustice due TO the fact thaI mo
cities did not have representatives IN the state
Beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday JANUARY 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JAN. Z. 1896


PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JAN Z. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nomadc CBD. Thornton. Liverpool December
a. mdse White Star Line Anchored outside the
% steamer Mirengo CsD Bingham. Newcastle December
with mdse and cabin passenger TO Sanderson Son.
Arrived at the Bar at m.
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at $40
steamer Indralema Brl Campbell Yokoha%a October g.
Kb 10 Shanghai n e. F09sss% @ m0 0s 81
with mdse Funch. Edge & Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Phldas Br,. carnan. Santos December 10.
Bahia 81 and 81 Lucia 30. with mdse 10 Busk Jevons
colsdse @ sats, Rio Jsns II DECEMBER NIB
and 40 cabin passengers to Busk Jevons Arrived a,
the Bar at m. s,..,or,h co,or n.c.r,hs- ~ with
rndse and passengers 10 Panama Railroad SIS Co. Ar
rived the Mss s at ss Perez Havan. January
ballast to NJ Cebaos & Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer chalmette. Basland. New-orIeans December
81. mdse to Van sickle ro,,,,x -. v.,,.
News with mdse ard passengers 70 Old Dominion S. Co.
Steamer comanehe Pennington Jaeksonvilis January
Charleston g. with mdse and passengers to William
s SaSdS HOOK j. Jan :. $50 m-wind northwest
strong; clear
Steamer. Rio orande. for Brunswick; Aieano Ger.
selS lBrj' Ipswich ArdsnrO:s CBT9: KINGSTON etc;
Creme OBJ Manchester; Santiago de Cuba SPAN.
santiago etc; LANDAU City (Br). Bristol; Para tGer)
Hamburg; British King (Br Antwerp: Aurana Old
IJvernoo Alene OBJ, Kingston. etc; Britannia tNor)
Phuadelphia Excelsior Ger. Flushing: Knight Bachelor
dpr, London: Algoa Pr). Hamburg: Alamo. Key West
News: Richmond. Newport News and Richmond; Colds
boro Philadelphia; Concho Havana; Kansas city. sa-
yannah; Iroquois. Charleston and Jacksonyilie
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iav.oool Jan ARRIVED steamers Cunc CBr). Thomas
New York Etrura (Br). Ferguson, New-York: g. sailed
Tauric Obj Clarke, New-York
southa nipton SAILED. steamer 81 Louis. Randls.
New-York. - O.. >...-. m, ,,.
gerald New-York for Antwerp. ,,, c.,
fprl lanes New-York for Bristol; Ethelgcnda tBr).
Lewis New-York for Bristol ,, m.
sis ~ Wight Jan Passed. steamer Masconomo (Br).
Jenkins NeR-York for London . ..,...
yarmouth. Jan 7-Anchored In Bay, steamer Coio'aho
nar, Whitten Hull for New-York. -
r-rost Philadelpha and New-York. via Dartmouth ~,
Newcastle Jan e-Arrtved. steamer saierno 'er'' Bear
ran,snbsren Jan ARRIVED. steamer Polarst,ernen
DAM Nielsen New-York for Stettin. - r..,
Amsterdan Jan 7-,Arrved. steamer Edam puton)'
De ynes New-York. 60 49, xx,..,
Hamburg Jan ARRIVED. steamer Moravia Coer) "aft
Er,1nen Jan 7-sasd steamer oldenburs Ger. Bruns
Havre. Jan e-saiied steamer Ia Brstasne tFr' Rupe
s~yile Dec si-saiied. steamer Ruperra CBr Bate
Cilbraltar Jan 1-Passed. steamer Burgundia IT'D.
Pourxe New-York Marselles; sailed. Auguste VIC
toria Ger. Kaempn trom Genoa etc., newborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
WAR TAX DECISIONS.

yvosh,rqton Ian The Commissioner OF Inter
"a, povarue has decided that where a retail dealer
sells TO one person eighth barrel Of one kind OF
beer and an eighth barrel Of another kind. and so
on. upon a single order, he subjects himself TO
snecjal tax as a. wholesale dealer unless each
package differs in price from the otner' In this
cssa Zach IA regarded as the subject of separate
Gale and unless (where the beers are similar In
nrce and quality. a separate order is given by the
purchaser for each package the wholesale tax Is
necessary In either of these cases each package
is 10 be regarded separately sold and the special
tax Of n wholesale dealer is not required to be paid
The Commissioner hassslso decided that the pro-
,riotor OF a saloon keeping an orchestra or 'nve or
sx people playing in order to enhance his trade IN
selling beer whiskey. etc. Is teq1lred p 20 pay
oc, lie also has decided that where an amuse-
ment company has several different companies
Ma wing at the same time at several places IN me
same State. separate special tax Is required LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
HOMES FOR CATHOLIC ORPHANS.
oRJEcr OF A CHARITABLE BUREAU WHICH Is
SEEKING INCORPORATION.

op,rcr Of A CHARITABLE BUREAU WHICH IS
SEEKING INCORPORATION.
Albany Jan. An application has been MADE 70
49, ctate BOARD OF Charities for its approval OF the
,oo-noration of the Catholic Home Bureau Tor
Donerden, Children This institution proposes 10
oorduc, its work mainly in the city OF New-fork'
h,,, a. will also operate elsewhere In the state Inc
airoctors are Thomas NJ Mulry. James r. Dough-
artv John Crane, Charles F. Mckenna. Francis b.
~, Michael J. Seaman James G. Johnson, h. A
phib,r George j. Gillespie. John j. Barry, u. j.
pu,lor and Francis c. Travers OF New-fork CITY;
p + King. OF Nyack; George B. Robinson OF
psdford Station, and Thomas l.. kinkead OF
poolslul The object OF the society Is to estaoiish
on agency whereby the inmates of Catholic orphan
asvlnms may be placed in homes.
The certificate is accompanied by two letters OF
onnrovaI one from Archbishop Corrigan, in which
he says:
Tho nroiect OF establishing Catholic nome pu-
roa,i Innresses me favorably, and seems HKey 70
accomniish good results In the hrst place IL VIII
rrevent oyercrowding In our INSTITUTIONS anu re-
kava ne Of the care OF many children wno are no"
Henendent on charity and will enable them 70 pc
enc selfrelant II will relieve the taxpayers Oh
,be burden OF contributing 10 the support OF tneSe
chidren and will prevent the number OF puonc
wards becoming too large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
BRYAN REFUSED TO CRIT1CISE CROhbh.

HE ALSO DECLINED TO SAY WHETHER HE WOULD
BE CANDIDATE IN 1900
indianapolis. Jan. William Jennings Bryan
nassed through the city at noon from Cincinnati
10 Chicago where he will speak this evening before
the Jackson Club. The Croker statement, in which
the New-York leader expressed his sentiments IN
favor Of expansion mentioned TO Mr. Bryan
He declined to say anything concerning MI. GRO
ker's views suggest any reason wny' III HIS
opinion the statement was given out
."verv often people express views different from
my own" said Mr.. Bryan. land then | am asked
for an expression on them do not care TO make
any statements give comparisons between my
oun views and the views OF others. When nave
ANYTHING 10 say prefer to prepare It, ana 1 always
receive an opportunity TO express myself IL 50
desire" . .,, a. 49, Ate
Mr. Bryan declined TO add anything TO the dls.
csson Of the freesilver question. other tnah Wnat
he saws in his speeches. and his mouth became
sealed when he was asked II he intended being a
candidate for President In 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
RACING.
RESULTS AT NEw-ORLEANS.

New-Orieans. Jan. ii. J. McCaferty landed his
first stake to-day when Handsel passed first under
the wiresin the Jackson Handicap. Sailor King ran
second 10 his stable companion. The pair were
favorites in the betting. backed from even money
to TO 10. The weather was cool and clear and the
track heavy. Summarizes
First race Selling seven fuIongsl-Tinkler 81 tOCon.
nor) 30 10 !. Keeper. 102 (E James,, to and
to s. second; Great Bend, l02 Dupee). to /. third
Time 1921.
Second (six Acknowledgment OF Song, III (E.
James, won; Ned Wicks. % (Troxer). q TO l
and to Z. second; Beckon. 9S It. Burns) TO l. third
Time0l:17l1 49,
Third (selling. mile and eighth)-Possum l01
(Mason), TO ]. won: lockwood. III Powers). 3 70
and even. second; inflammation. 1o1 Giolden) to l.
third. Tme-2O2.
Fourth jackson Handicap. mile and a quarter.
H.NDO)-Handsel l13 (T Burns). 10 TO-. won; Sailor
(Conbs), 10 and out second; Mariti l03
(Crowhurst). 20 10 l. third. Tme-214 go .,>
Fifth race selling mile)-Genmoyne log (Kuhnl,
TO l. won Hampden. 104 IT. Burns). to and to :.
second; Regal lO6 e. James,. to i. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
WINNERS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Weather showery ana
track sloppy at Oakland to-day. Summaries:
First race Selling: five furiongs)-The Wooer. lib
III Martini won: Gin Sling. 116 (Rutter q 10
and . /. second: St. Kristne. lo2 lW H. Martini
To /. third. Tme-10f. 800 -
Second six furlongs)-Dr. sheppard III &c;
Sloan) I TO s. won: Eta H.. 1l2 tGray) 3 to and
second Llmewaer. 30 (Beauchamp. to l. third
Tme-l16h..
100 (Thorpe). a. won; Loeb Katrine. 9S (W H. Mar
TIM 2 o even second; Ice Drop. % 81. Daly). -
to !, third Time-0;421.
Fourth race Onie and eighth)-Myth. 90 q. Weber,,
II 10 l. won; DR.. Bernays. % (McNckels). to ana
even. second; Mamie G., 95 q. Woods 3 to l. third
Time-f:57. -.
FIFTH Futurity course)Abuse. 122 &C. Sioan Z
to TO- Mainstay 105 Oh. Martini. 10 and 70 j.
second; Moringa ia (PlggotD 8 to /. third Time
l:l2x. 49,,
sixth race selling six furlorg-)-Dunois 107 Oh Mar
TIM . 1, won: George H. Ketchum. 95 (McNickesl
50 10 I and IS I. second Highland Ball, 10! (Beau
champ . l. third Time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
CERCLE DE DHARhONIE' DINNER

The Cercle FRANCHISE de rHarmonie gave us
thirty-thrd annual dinner last night at sherrys
Covers were laid for one hundred and fifty guests
Jules Weber the president, presided. ana with MIN
=, ,ho ha,d table were the Consul-General OF
u,r.rce the Consul-General of Russia, President
.Iohn W. Keller Of the Department OF Charities.
president Maurice F. Holahan Of the Board OF
public improvements. and Henry Maillard. presi-
dent OF the French Benevolent Society Other
gues,s were Park Commissioner Moebus. Assistant
District-Attorney John F. Mcintyre A. M Dowhes'
,v,u,on rearv Henry Lowenthal. @. Dorval.
C,.arlas p.nauId F Gerbereux Albert Saleza, r.
A. Pons. T Mazzetti. Theophe Kick G. W. da Wei
welcomine the guests and announced that than
nua bali Of association would be held " Maa,
pruwsert smoke for France and Mr.. McIntyia Tor
the United States. Addresses were also MADE oy
Messrr Holahan and Maillard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
BUFFALO IN WESTERN LEAGUE.
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR COLUMBUS YET FOUND
CLEVELAND MAY BE SELECTED

Chicago, Jan. 7-Western Baseball League off,
Gals met here to-day and ratified the admission OF
Buffalo into the Western League. The selection
or board OF directors and a schedule committee
also came UP for consideration. 1t is generally
understood that several changes In the circuit will
be made.
Columbus. Ohio was not financial success a
baseball town last year. and a number Of members
are looking for a substitute for the Ohio city.
Toronto was selected the candidate few weeks
ago but to-day the members were inclined to favor
Cleveland in case the National League team there
should be transferred to St. Louis President
johnson said no definite action could be taken until
the courts had decided the legal controversy now
pending at st. Louis between Chris Won der Abe
and Receiver Muckenfuss over the ownership OF the
ST. Louis Browns. Among those present at to-
days meeting were President Johnson, Charles
Comiskey, Of st Paul: T. J. Lotus. Of Columbus,
and James Manning. OF Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
ppJIIJ4NT BILLIARD MATCH.

Chicago Jan I'm the Eugene carter r COD
s'h n,sa cpon three-cushiOn carom match. the
schaelel ~, H. decld,ng game by a narrow margin
of two points being 100 to Vs. ,h n1ps as
VINO ga" .as ,Saved in the country at three eish-
ons in the series Of three m aers two ves and
won t sree. Schaeser made nine. SIX. hVe' tnie'
100 nd four threes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
THE ATLANTIC WHIST ASSOCIATION.

baltimore Jan. The election OF officers OF the
Auantc Whist Association held this after
mon. These officers were chosen: President.
.H0nas A. Whelan. of Baltimore; first vice-presi-
s.n'' C. d. p. Hamilton. Easton. Penn: second
,"c'presdent. II. l.. Fullenwlder. Wilmington. Del /;
aeasurer. Gustavus Remak. jr. Philadelphia: re-
sx,.uhs secretary, T. H. Andrews. jr. Philade-
noe, corresponding secretary Il. w Smith. Balt-
pbrma XIX. OF Philadelphia and DR.. j. s. Neff. OF
ana were elected directors for three years
Vacancy ' - "''oN'' ' WV '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
THE ELKrNs.WIDENER SYNDICATE.

7, seems to be generally accepted that as sur
missed I'm The Tribune day or two ago. the new
Electric Company OF America. incorporated AT
Trenton with a capital OF 100000 represents inc
I-ILins yIdener syndicate OF Philadelphia. as does
also the sl20oOOOo United Lighting and Heating
company Thomas +. Ryan has said that he was
not Interested in either of these companies ana
go denied that the latter had any connection
with them adding however, that II was not I'M
nrobable that Messrs. Elkins Widener ana Do'a'
might be behind the new companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
scuo1AsTrC HANDBALL TOURNAMENT.

The scholastic handball tournament between inc
r-n,,,, Latin School and the Poly Prep was
n,aved Yesterday at the Pratt Institute courts and
was won by the Poly Prep" by score OF 10 D.
war o~,es. Martin Poly" beat Serviss
i"e 81. Martin. Poly" beat Plat. Latin
=, .. Marlin. poly" beat Harrison Latin. I1n
Eliot Poly" beat Pai tatin 4n ,r InU,
fni', heat Serviss Latin. H-is; HendricksoH
IoIy... Aoat IA rrison. Latin. 2l-l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

New-York
SHOOTING.
TEAM SHOOT AT RUTHERFORD.

An interesting two-man team shoot took place AT
Rutherford. ~ j.. yesterday The shoot was at
inan,nnate targets for nominal stake at iVo var
na,s ner man The match between Ralla
IIekes and Edward Rike. Of Dayton, Ohio, and
rduard Ranks of New-York. and John flaming
~ San Francisco Edward Taylor. OF NewIl OK
was the referee The score was as follows: Bai,,hS
and Tanning 81 and 81; total, III Heihcs anu i''N'
and IS: total, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
The leader and miles scored each hour and the
Old record follour


yOone mile. scratch Camateur)-Won by F. l..
Kramer. Fast Orange: Thomas Admitz. New YORK.
second; X. Lake. Port Richmond, third Ifme-2:3
phissii-rniie scratch (professionall-Wo by Nat
guile Boston Oscar Hedstrom. Brooklyn, second;
Nn rfles Hadfeld Newark, third. Tme-l:@ l-5
y,h hlEes rode half mile. flying start In 900 90
n.m~h was announced track record NC
DaHee rode one mile. paced. in 1853 S-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
cpuscrNrs RrG1yLAR WEEKLY SHOOT.

The Crescent Athletic Club held It's regular
weekly shoot yesterday on the GROUNDS NJ o"i
Head. Bay Ridge r W. Stake captured the MO
winter cup in good style. z; H. Lott ana o. rr ~;
he Srst round for the January cup. There was Il
earong wind blowing, but nevertheless the men
80 Az high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
"oANING Double HIGH KICK RECORD.

ASs'ton, Ohio. Jan. TN a local athletic contest.
,sa al the Young Mems Christian Association
S n-,m last night. Oliver Achor established
= 80. record in the running double high kick. with
eMe 'is OF feet inches. Achor 10 twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
THE WARING MEMORIAL FUND.
FINAL STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER.
EX-MAYOR STRONG

Ex-Mayor William L. Strong treasurer Of the
Waring Memorial Fund. raised by the Chamber OF
Commerce, last night issued full statement OF
the collections and disbursements OF the fund.-
which is now complete Ex-Msyor Strongs state
ment shows that the total subscribed Las been
Sleeps s.. OF this $3.50 has been paid out for
postage. stationery and clerical expenses leaving
a balance of 1895 So. which. with interest TO
January l, amounting to sl7e 80. gives net total
OF slooo93 81. This has been deposited with the New
York Security and Trust Company.
The latest subscribers OF amounts OF s25 and up
ward are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

Frank Ives has recovered from his recent Illness
nos resumed practice. He has no Intention OF
anu "Y ar, IN match at present He Is preparing
,or visit TO the Adroniacks. where ne proposes
10 I, orsake The worries for the rottins "aUn'
prooap%' ss Gathered a string OF fast horses'