davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25

aahouse. a5xs, at 5000 To stella .Sh;5 chaPmissn Iiss
The Messrs. Smith have sold lot on the south sue
Rusher & Babcock have sold for Sonn BrotneTs tifdn
to the Evangelical Zion CHURCH the Pi9t SPH
100 feet east of Lenox-ave. A new cnurch VIII NC
c. r. Gregors Sons have sold for Thomas Thomas
Graham the five story American basement dweing d s
house sxc9 No S East ioTy Sweng house
25xlO22 No III East Eighty-third-st terms ptvste
m the oi new 5x seVe@ on be north side OF West seventy
ninth-st, 100 feet west OF Coumbus-ave, mas oeeh
+ Silberman has purchased for Improvement
the lots each 2xO33. with old buildings, Nos. SSi.
Richard Y. Harnett & Co. have closed the fol-
lowing transactions: For Clinton ogilyie they have
house No 2l6 West seventy-second-st.. 2Ox55x1oo,
to Mrs Thomas Reid: for Stephen B. Brague TO
four @ s. story dwelling house No 1l5 west Forty;
fSurthst lot sx; o tor the GardSn Souss Ne M
West Forty fourth-st.. lot S9xlOo to Nine Herte. ,
rich and for Joseph Segel to Laurence McGulfe
the two three story dwelling houses Nos % ana oi
house No % West Thrty-second:st, 25x*s' Eo
feet Dennis 2aye Gd Michael S and
berg a have sold to A. j. silberman Nos 88i Sss and
$40 East Fifteenth-st old dwelling houses each
lot 5ixios.5. The buyer will erect five story fiat
Henry NJ Ribeth has sold to Andrew Brose No,
5is East Eighty-hrst-st., new five story triple
fathouse, with two stores, 25xS7x1o2.2, for about
Barnett e. Co. have sold for Henry Raynor NO.
"a West One-hundred- and-twenty -third-st., three
story brownstone dwelling house 163x1OxlOU
Business at the NewYork Real Estate SalesrooH
consisted CT three offerings in foreclosure Whlcn
knocked down in each case to the piaihtn
weeks The results follow: BY William Kennedy
Washngton-ave. (or Station Place. No Sfs north
east corner OF Scribner-st old line, l2oxZgo 10 Low
meade-st. formerly Madison-ave., -xl5x2o. two
story frame office and shed Of coal and lumoeF
side 80 feet north OF Scribner-st., old line, l0xlli
10 Bronx River. XXI. frame sheds, foreclosure,
TO the plaintiff for 5000 BY Peter f. Meyer & Co
West One-hundred-and-t -thirty-third-st, No, g2
south side 100 feet west Of Amsterdam ave. x99xl
five story brick fathouse; foreclosure TO the plain
tiff for $4,000 BY James l.. Wells-Ernesclir Place
south side 267 feet west Of Lisbon Place, 22xlSS5x
25xl327 two story basement frame dwelling house;
foreclosure; TO the plaintiff for 5000
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
VARIETY THE FEATURE OF THE PRES
ENT MARKET-MANY DWELLING
AND FLAT HOUSES SOLD.

soss ~ dwelling houses formed the principal part
OF Yesterdays real estate business Whlch was
fairiv satisfactory both IN the number Of transac-
tlons reported and In the character OF the items
A number OF nathouses also changed hands. There
was nothing OF sensational nature but the deals
represented property in all parts OF the city and
brokers find in that one OF the best phases OF the
present situation.
While there has been tendency on some days
for certain sections appear favored In the reports
OF sales the general condition is one Of stability in
ali lines. The trading is largely OF a professional
Character II is true. but until the market takes
turn for the better in the long delayed investment
purchases there is some cause for satisfaction in
the thought that brokers representing all sections
are getting share OF what business is being done
Details OF yesterdays real estate business follow
Samuel Goldsticker has sold the southeast corner
OF Flfth-aVe. and One-hundred- and -eleventh-st,
5O1lxlc FOR the estate OF Bernard Earle to Janpole
* Werner. - -
Kahn & Baumann have sold for William H. Hall
tho two Ave story double hathOuses Nos al and li3
West One-hundred- and thirteenth-st. for s5s.OOo
by Mr. Hall. The same brokers have also sold for
Mrs Enserg TO client the three story private
house No 81 West One-hundred-a and thirty-fourth-
a. and they have also sold No 800 West Fifty
land Ohio. investor for E7,20
w F. and G. III. Smith have bought from the
Union Real Estate and Trust Company the lot 2Sx
100 al the northeast OF Jerome and Burnside
ayes. on 7 hich they will erect four story build.
ing with stores. The Messrs. Smith have also sold
for John Van Dohlsen TO Charles Brogan. for $35 .
iandt-ave and One-hundred- and -si1tieth-st, on
which the buyer will erect five story fathouses. Fol
Mr. Brogan 10 Mr.. Van Dohlsen they have sold
Nos; il63 and l.is6 Washing gton,ave two our story
No 2i9 East one hundr ed and twenty seven th-st.
Borough Of Manhattan. nvo story four family
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
THE RACETRACK.
o'coNNoR FINISHES FIRST IN THREE OUT
OF FOUR RACES AT BENNINGS.

or FOUR RACES AT BENNINpS.
vvos,ington Nov. A-Two favorites. two out
s,ders and one well played second choice captured
arst money at the Bennings track to-day while
OConnor who has been successful at this meet
,ro took three out OF four races on which ne had
mounts. In the second Uncle Josh. who was
we'll backed was practically left at the post Jockey
Clark pulling up bs aver ap nG 10 mas bad start in which
sr ShsiaH HSber GfOVRss Was as good as the post and
in the NTH Lo%na a kent Sg 70 # for Of
a mile, but failed in the end TO get place ioie''
The summaries follow
ng for h yss Of so ana in ssS rG
den by boys that rode winner six % "a
PSaio lsy 10 20 20 GRSR's and Tinker 50 dF'naaH
70 /. third. Time-1171s.
Bermuda Hundred 95 Coconnor TO Won Hitnra' @ 90 20
IpiGsaSs IDansmanj ~ ! to l. third. Time-i;Os.
Third n:s s6s osbs for m & at s a4a
oconno 10 to won siranges o. oS sssiS1 IS TO
third Time-1;52b.
Fourth race seng FOR twoysaTolds; no1,w9ne,' On T
qgGng W me Io o xon Back Talk So CDangman to
and S to s. second: cupidity. "a CoconnoT)' to TO-
FI,th race 0or maiden e-year-olds and upwarii
one mile and 10 ?ne wdn snnfTs grshmn 100 rn to
2 10 s. second; James NJ 100 tcolinsl 10 to l. third
Iime-i'"1 ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race Selling for yeaT-olds and upTardii
In 90 Prince Florist 97 Dr. Parker St Lorenzo Domi-
neer as Carlotta c. 100: The Pride 10; Dan Rice lx-
neion pirate 1os vertigo Camotop 1o4 Glonone. 100
Second race 0or maiden two-yearolds Quarters
NJ a nile1-Elsie skip. LOfter 107; Wauenwood. La
Vega Grandeur. silver Maple Mat simpson Thermos
ll9. Robert Metcalf. Hermencia, 10
Third race GIunters Champion steepechase about four
milesI-Piedmont Ochiltree, 151 Athlete l65 MEADOW
Brook Hunt. Daybreak. Isl; Nestor ia Kadnsr huas
oucksyer 10; Baston Hunt. Diver. 1872; Frost 1I2;
Elkrdge Hunt, De Garneto. l63.
Fourth race andicap: for twoyear-old: three-quar-
ters Of a mile)-Allance 97; Magic Light l02 Fluke,
1OG. LANES iO7: Golden Rattle 100; Carbuncle. III;
ROYAL sterling ia Kitchener. 49, First Whip Hagedon
i16. Sidney Lucas, l26
Fi,th race 0or two-year-ods and upward mile and
one hundred vards)-Duke Niddleburg Ranaelo, 1oo;
Charentus Brisk lO7: Trillo. Kinniknic. llO. 80
sixth Ohandicap mile and one-quarter)--Slr
Hubert si Spur 92: The Gardner. 96 Weller ss Beau
Ideal ito: Bangor, 03 Our Nellie loS Charentus llZ'
Warenton 1875.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
.SpgR1rS "o'D ~~
~~OSps@TSNEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF.-Mens bogie handicap, MOTIFS
County Golf Club; tournament tor chai,
pionship of Staten Island, Staten ls,snu; II,
members handicap, Knickeroockei .t,a,Ic
Club: Members handicap. Crescent A.lhse,D s,',
Club; members handicap. Dyker MeauoM
Golf Club: team match tournament Nassau
Country Club: members handicap %hau %
renee Harbor Country Club; members pay
handicap. Ardsley.
ROWLING-Wholesale Drug TRACE 49,
ciation-Roessler & Hasslacher, CCnonaicel
company. Colgate & Co. General CneIlioai
Companv Dodge e. Olcott. Seabury q Jonn
con and Merck & Co teams. Fire insurance
Ieacue-Greenwich. PhenlX anu n.,,s
teams. Bank Clerks League at Henu
alleys Associated Cycling CIuoS " onS
Island (Class A)-Tamaqua, bush"iON ~
Orient teams. In Brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brook Hunt Cluo'
r,n from Jericho, start 11:3O a. m.
ATHLETICs.-22d Regiment Athletic AS
sociation games, armory, SNls s-eie"'
and Broadway, evening.
FOOTBALL-Yale against Princeton. a."
I-ieId New-Haven: Lafayette against . -
rt rotb,ebem Penn; Williams against
IVosievan Middletown. Conn: Brown
egainst Dartmouth. Providence CIOH ny
against Hobart College. ScheneCta1,y - 40
versity of Michigan against ha'S ne 90
Ann Arbor. Mich; University ei C1inayo.
arainst Minnesota Marshall Field; ChVasTJ' N,asJ
WISCONSIN against Lawrence NaIsI'' ai,et .a;
son Wis University OF IiIlllois I.,n I-ni-
Sv washington St Louis; Northwestern Ind Tdi
versity against Purdue: gainst EynsfIsS ST Johns
Co,Iege baltimore, Md; HarVa,u' CO.. w.
sSainst s1Hs Yale. OS soldiers Field oradnst 1an
bridge; Erasmus Hall High s9h9Gi he}S asP Pratt
Battin High School 1EasSiDrton EliZape.n PARK.
agalns,t a,,,,r i'" Tew-York University against
ga@iton BrGDny College Berkeley oval 2:So ssdn P m
''plr,,< pENCH sHow.-Philadephia Dog SHOW SHOW
,onniotion first annual bench SHOW fhiia-
delphia. Penn C,,,h Union
HOOTING.-Brooklyn Gun I,uu' IJo,o pidge
Course; Crescent Athieuc OIuo' D''
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
HOCKEY.
NEw.YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM DEFEATS YALE
PLAYERS.

The New-York Athletic Club hockey team easily
defeated the Yale University seven last evening at
the ST. Nicholas Rink. by score OF TO 0. The
Yale forwards seemed TO fall all over themselves
when trying TO shoot the puck for goal, and
Smith the goal keeper Of Yale. stopped the puck
several times when It looked as If a goal was sure
for the New-York Athletic Club. Brock and Coke
PLAYED in good defence driving the puck out OF
their territory several times. Buckwader. one Of
the Yale forwards, was hurt in practice and could
not play stoddard taking his place soon after the
game began. Captain Campbell seemed to be the
only Yale forward who could do anything with the
puck for his team. Cobb, who Is new man on
the ice played a forward position for the New
York Athletic Club and did clever work, both In
passing and shooting the puck. Fenwick seemed
to do as he pleased with the puck, and often lifted
II out of his territory right up Yales goal posts.
In the first half Fenwick shot the puck through
the goal posts for a goal a pass from Wallace.
Again Fenwick scored. lifting the puck through
the air and between Yale's goal posts for the
second goal. Before the half was over Wallace
eot the puck out OF a scrimmage and shot goal
The Vale men tried hard 10 score but II was use
Lsener the Now-York Athletic Club players would
have scored several more goals In the second half
Cobb got In his work and shot the puck out OF n
ecrjmnaee between Yale's posts for a goal Fen
1pick scored soon after. Before the half was over
cobb made two more goals. one on pass from
Frenwick and the other on a lift. Smith and Brock
aid good defence work for Yale. The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amsterdam-ave No 4s6. 256x100; William
Smiley to James 7 and Annie Donohue. 80.
Amsterdam-ave corner 92d-st. G.SxlO0;
Frederick w Sauer ct al to Arthur Mcconnell.
11th-st. No 232 East. 16.Sxs9.7 Samuel stone to
the rector etc or Protestant Episcopal Church
33d-st No 4i9 West ls1Ox992: Thomas o'Ga-a
Creston-ave W g 2ios II n Of Wellesley-st 25x
IOO.11; Ellsworth Burger to Dennis l. Delaney;
157th-st, n g, 430. 10 ~ Of Courtlandt-ave. 2sx
1915: Randolph Hurry. referee, to William f
Coe and another. trustees. ........."......
44th-st n $, 370 Il OF 6th-aye. 75xlO0.5; Pier
pont Morgan and another 70 the New-fork
Yacht Club. ........................-..-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
BOWLING.
SEASON RECORD AT HARLEM ALLIE .
BROKEN BY MORRIS wHEELMEN.

The highest team total rolled this season y"
Thum g. Kahsdorrs Palace Alleys. One-nuno,eu
and-twenty -ffth-st. and Third-ave' was scoi 80
night in the Harlem League tournament series oy
the Morris Wheemen Only one OF the hve eycl'slo
rolled less than hundred pins ana tns n n,ns
SCORE pushed the season record up 10 lVVf p. plnn.
The hest game rolled In this tournament pre'auu' a
70 last night was GS pins by the washington nee, s
The Morris Wheelmen team won ooth on Its banr baoo
from the Colonial and Standard hves, the ooo game
falling 10 the latter.
The evenings scores follow;
FIRST GAME.
standard-Tobn. les: Allison. IFS; Holt. III; "eH'
III: Wyman. 1852; total so2 - 49,,
Colonial-Hedey. 159 O'Brien' lol' DELI i'"' '''0'
III: Timan. I3o total 1872
SECOND GAME.
Morris Wheeinen-MacDonah. 1s9; Thompson i''
urnken Iea. Briggs 1872 Gibson 1876; total Sof'
coloniaI-Hedley. ios o'Bren. las; Bell l4' NoseI
1872 Timan. 1885, total. s2s.
THIRD GAME.
,,o-rs wheelmen-M Macdonald. 233; Tnompoeoon' N'i'
ttrnL.n 1b5: Briggs 215; Gibson. 200 total i.of'
standard-Tobn. 149, Allison' l'~' Ho'' '''
134 Wyman. 1869; total fe9
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

6st-st. No 43l East. for a two-story brick office
building 20x21 q; estate Of jeremiah Towle. No
243 Broadway, owner Kastner & Sons. archl-
Cannon-st Nos So and So for six-story brick
tenement-house and stores. 4ON7O2. Ballesen *
wexler. owners Sass Smallheiser, architects IS O
Main-st :. 80 feet OF Cross-st. City Island.
frame dwelling houses, i2xi6:
Mary c Burke No 25l East l2ith-st owner:
Moore & Landsedel. architects. ................. 90
Main-st s. 10 II n Of Cross-st, city Island, for
one-story frame wagon shed. 30xi6; MARY
Burke. owner; Moore & Landsiede, architects.
Robbins-ave No 6l1. for one-story frame stable,
14x25; Margaret Miller, No 6l5 Robbins-ave.
owner: F Iohse architect. ...................
Westchester-av s, zoos II OF Intervale-
ave- for three-story frame dwelling house.
25x42; James c Gafney owner Hunter
Murgatroyf architects Observation-Disclosures. So
i7eth-st. n s. III n ot Fulton-ave. for q two
story frame stable 406x25: William Bergen.
No ls26 Washing,on-ave, owner; Clark.
l76h-st. Fulton-ave. for ten two
story frame dwelling houses, isx26; William
Bergen. owner; 6 5 Clark architect .......... 2ot
i7sth-st. n =. rs It e OF Fulton-ave for two two
Bergen, owner. Clark architect. ............ a.
79th-st. Nos 33i and 1886 East. for three-story
and basement brick and stone clubhouse. 81 iOx
50xl022; Cherokee Club No 334 East Tph-st
way architect .......................... %
Bryant-st >. l2o Il Of Freeman-st for two
two-story frame dwellings, 2lxi5; w Stevens
No l,2p4 Hoe-st. owner and architect ......... IL
one-sory frame store. 2ix26.6; w yreeland
owner II + Abrecht. architect. ...........' IL
Arthur-ave =. 233 II y OF Pelham-ave for
three story brick dwelling house. 22x56 8; ID
Carzllo No $50 Pelham-ave. owner; Henry
Longfellow-st. 5. so II n OF lT3d- st. for a one
story frame dwelling house 2Ox35 Josephine
Dombroska. owner; Nies Toelberg architect l.:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
cent Athletic Club.
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY.

The intercollegiate Hockey Association this week
elected the following officers; President l. j. Will
iams. Columbia '9S; secretary and treasurer s.
Campbeu Yale 90 Princeton was allowed to be-
come "a member OF the association, but as Penn
syvania not represented at the meeting she
dropped from the association. IL decided
to invite Harvard TO join the league. AS soon as
her reply Is received the hockey schedule will be
arranged. The universities that chiefly MEM
bers OF the association are Yale. Columbia Prince
ton and Brown
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mcconnell. Arthur. to Frederick w sauer ct AL %,
Donohue. James T. to Title Guarantee and Trust ~
Company No 4se Amsterdam-aye I,,.,, years;; 2e'C
cSmna5y No 70 croSe9st' instaiments 49,
ansnne G 3 Year. r. 70 9,a" l2t
Jaeger. Isaac and Frank A. 10 the J. 9
200 East 42d-st. demand ...............::.... 15'
Ansorge. Henry P, to Frank johnson No 1ii
same Ms't to iiSns same No g4a West iss 2
Arthur. George W. to German-Amertean Real
W iesth-st. demand ..:..:.;::;: lo'
csndee. Edward W. to Andrew shand ~, r. trustee;
land under water. etc. and Avenue A " cor 40
Freeman. Henry. ana Louis Brill to Pineus Low.
enfield and another, 4sth-st. n s. 225 # Of ..
2d-ave. instalments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Same to same. 4sth-st, s. $50 # Of 2d-ave.
sams Ss'fdiS To Milton knapp trustee etc same prop
Same Srs to same same 4sh-s, s. 225 It Of 2d-ave ~
Gleason. SOM Joseph j. to American Mortgage Com
pany. Bowery. s, l74S # neot Delancey-st' -
K:mpHsr Marcus i, The Bo%:ry savings Bank. % .s
wsms HHs is' %shsa ans Si o Anna pudy wood
rlft-aye. Sc $ 100 # from $ " of said <.
rarre aysnue wiam Sha TO Annie l. Horn Convent
ave. corner i4Sth-st years, -. 2S'
I24th-st, $, 100 IT W Of Amsterdam-ave. "a -,
stfese. Margare,he ana Herman, to the German
Savings Bank. Boston Road, n W corner Gin "a
Same to same: ieeth-s,, $. 55i ftw Of fnws
Boston Road and w Clnton-aye year.. 49,
Same to same, ClInton-ave. $. 1928 It Of 90,
Boston Road, year. io'
Same to same Boston Road. 5. 2s.i It W Of 60,
Smith h'0hISg Robert f. and Patrick DAILY to the
City Mortgage Company. Jackson-sve. "a,
corner Honest year. ..'.........; oo'
Levi. Jacob. the Widows Fund OF Grand
Lodge United Order True Sisters, and present
trustees OF their successors. No 4oS East s5th- -.
st. years, io'
Kempner. Elias 10 the Bowery Savings Bank ~
Nos los and l57 Rdgest. | year..........,... 10
Glickman william II and Harry E. to William
Macy. jr, guardian. etc. lOSth-st =. $50 o
n e Of Coumbus-ave Observation-Disclosures. %.
Saunders, william and Maltus Newman 10
Thomas Hall. No 5l3 West li2d-st. -
Congregation Agudath Jeshorim 70 Jete Heller.
executrix, ETC. sdth-st, s. 1897 II OF Park -
s
Wilson. Charles II. ct al 10 the Bowery Savings
Bank Rver-ave. corner ii0th-st extends
10 pier line. also Rver-ave. corner 10th
st, extends TO pier line, years. s............. $780,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
atistics OF the team are as follows:
PRINCETON TEAM AT THE MURRAY HILL

ON ITS WAY TO THE STRUGGLE WITH YALE
WHAT ITS hackers SAY.
The Princeton eleven, substitutes and followers OF
all sorts arrived at the Murray HIN Hotel about
o'clock last night. and. with their adherents, at
once took good natured possession of the hosiery.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
THE BROOKLYN ARcANUMITEs.

THE BROOKL1N HS'
pusbuick Council won from Ridgewood ana fern
councils last night in the Brooklyn hoyal 80.
tournament on Trainors Alley. keeping It's place
at the head Of the league The scores
Bu,hySs GS@.eG0TB5ifEs4 0i BaEs IA ts Tosis
Ridgswood coqnelt:sse, Visit , i2' Tdtsi57s Ssyer S'
SECOND GAME.
,,P RidgeT FicEen i$s Van wyck, l2s rota-es.. 90,
Fern Council-Ketcham, 30: Mile, lo'' in0"a' w.
uar I29; Trimmer, l3s Iotal-''"'
THIRD GAME.
v.-, co,rcr-K.tcham 145; Miller. 1875; Thomas lfs;
Han i3i; Trimmer l4s. Total-'S'. oo p,.,.,
gu;aySs s4 BsEsr 49, isS % To'ss
FIRST DEFEAT FOR ORIENTAL FIVE
The first defeat OF the crack oriental FIVE IN the
Columbia League tournament was scoreu aea'iS'
them last night by the Columbia team D' VI. na
row margin OF two pins. Guillaume. the last man
an the winning side made strike ana t"sn,y snny
air' in his last frame, but starr got e pae orr
pin split on his ast frame and lost pe pa st holds
the lead in the Columbia series series
The nights summary folows'
FIRST GAME.
,o,r,,,,,rohsn.meyer 1851; lie Beau. 1eA Foster 1885,
priHee is: GGaame total sQs notn.,n. ,.5
'ofientsi.Mitchen. l56; yogeL III; Fo'nefhe' -'D
GiIhaus 1885, Starr. 49, total, sol,
SECOND GAME.
o-,.n,al-Mitchell 157 IehneLt 1856: vos' ioo Ho'h-
oerelHHeimers ie9 N9gsees leS; Luhr' iSl' oA''
i'- THIRD GAME.
u.,mers 1ss; Monsees i46; Luhrs. lo7; Graeoe
III sShSIz s sT i7o: lie Beau 49, Roster 1877
Prince I5S; Guillaume 126: total. 1873.
ADELPHI WINS TWO GAMES.
IT.. .denh team won two games last evening IN
the Kings County tournament at Testers Ai.eSs, VS.
" coxa,o-oyo In the first game Krusa scored 2Z2
an and 'IahfIlt In the second game 2i8. The scores
FIRST GAME
olympia-schn.pt, 1874; Hsgzo1 i6'; Erdmah' i00'
ccumbus-weItze 1877; Kunz. 100; Klein, 1oS Ko.hier
172; Wa.dhauer l43; total. Ioo'
SECOND GAME.
Adeph-Farrlngton. 1907 WI Wiami ofa 9Si G Nfu'A
conmSu,-weitze 154: Kunz i42: Klein. 49, KOehler
III; Waldhauer li2; total 'ss'
THIRD GAME
"a AdsDHRsTinsiiSSn % Msms 1877 Hendersou i 2s s5s
ovmpia-schnept. 1862; Hsrzoz 1885, Erdman' i0o'
Buttner. i75 ort. 1873; total sol
>rw-voRK ROYAL. ARCANUM BoWLERs
.ro,ber series OF games was rolled last night In
.Ao Sor,-york Roval Arcanum League at the Ten
nIs C,lub alleys No. 212 West Forty-frst-st Inc
Manhattan Council team suffered o, tbs ao19e cotax and
Colonial councils. The nights scores loHo"'
FIRST GAME
co,oniaI-pavi. l6s; Rechard l2o; BvcKer' i"'
wsnderer 40: Haus 100; total. 'o2
Manhattan-Keller. 120; Feist, III; fredhe'm' ilo'
Levy o.: Appel. 1871; total. os2
SECOND GAME.
c,,,,v-rormaren $50; Lines 1874. walter IA; Meier.
i6s. Sherwood l73; total IS9. -
Manhattan-Keller $50; Feist. rs; Freidheim' l-o'
Levy ii5: Appel 1875; total 6s6
THIRD GAME.
,.,.,,., r,,v,. 1877: Rechard 1893: Brucker, 1873;
Wanderer 2iO; Haus 1872: total, 500
colfar-pormagen 1885, Lines. 49, Walter. 1885, Meier
40. sherwood. i4G: total, I53
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
METROPOLITAN WINS TWO GAMES.

Tho Metropolitan team won two games last hsn'
- National League tournament at Starrs Al
,n,, No 40 West Fifty-nlnth-st.. the second with
80, ,o,dtd total NJ esS pins The first game fell
80 the Rosedale five on a higher score tndh .nat Dy
which they lost the second game Inc heht
scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
RoseviIIe-Pierxon. 1877; Badger. le8; WOOD i''' van
Ness 1884, Meyer. 1876; total s9z - - 900.
Riverdale-Monahan, 164 Schluslns' lp' 'ia'' '
Brodbock. 176; Eoling. 1856; total eo''
SECOND GAME.
,,o,roror,sn-Breen. i74: Keller 167; Fisher loi'
Ieuiy. ISL: Arnold. 1871; total $50 900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1So; schlusng 1S4; BFodoecS' i-'
H. Ebling. i75; +. Ebling. 1856 tota' 80
THIRD GAME.
Metropolitan-Breen i99; Keller loo' F's"e'' '
Leuly 20S; Arnold, DIS; total ooo' .oo w.,
RosevIle-Pierson, 100; Badger leo' "oo'' ''
Ness ls5; Meyer. 100; total. SOB
THE MONARCH TEAM DOUBLE "lNNDi''
The Monarch team proved to be double "~inneIa ~
last night in the American NationaI tou'haiNe'
at Thurn's Germanla alleys, the BleecKe1 az" ot
Orchard bowlers being both beaten WIN IN Riaecker
over 900 pins. The odd game went ~ Wv
five The summary follows;
FIRST GAME.
Reeoker-Beam 1922 Wage. lo'; po'ia"N' "
sobi,cSis is7. Ritter l5e total s34 40, e.d.- ia.
orchard-Bullwnkie. 140i Bucholz i9o' ooh"eu'' "
schwacke III. Wilckens, lio toaI' 0-''
SECOND GAME.
Monarch-Krominga 172; Walters. leo' hepP'e'' i''
caAieu 22; Mass io9; total. '5o , cohrosder f69,
Observation-Disclosures. 100; Buch9lzs dii' 'oHfoe i'
schwacke 100: wickens. 1875; total $40
THIRD GAME.
Monarch-Krominga 176; Walters. $50; heppief' i'''
casisS iS2 Ms2ss @ SG Wage 1885, DOrand. 1877
schichte l7s: Ritter. 1s5; total sSe.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
Real Gstale.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
fProm Brooklyn N. - Citizen, Hay IS, lsss.l
HE WAS A BIGAMlST.
The People to Whom He Mortgaged
His Real Estate Must Suffer.

In 1896, Catherine, the wife OF J. F.,
became insane and was sent to the Ami
tyville Home. A committee OF her person
and estate was appointed. j. F., imagin-
ing, perhaps, that he was at liberty to do
so, married again. He owned much real
estate In Brooklyn and New York; and.
after his bigamous marriage, mortgaged
It, his new wife, Ann, as she was called,
Joining with him in the mortgages. he
died. and now his real widow, by her
committee, is suing for admeasurement
of dover in his estate. The mortgages
we're procured through reputable law
yers, and it is expected that much liti-
CATION will result. The widows interest
in the mortgaged property amounts to
about SAC, 900. .-..... ..
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
Ccnntrn proprrIp for Sale

NOR SALE-550 acre farm. four miles rom ns'o ~
IL high state cultivation; Keep leo cows, tsiiiSS
EUGENE MILLER. katonah' " l.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
Counlrp popcrip 60 Get.

BEAUTrFTJI COTTAGE 4oxT5 IL rooms pain. hesr hs
n ground attractive surroundings; three "a
New York on Newark Branch Eric; 800 NopA"s' "
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-25
The games played by Yale and Princeton this sea

Total..................I4 Io'a'