davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

control they granted 10 them heredity IN tne
transmission of power. thus treating WIN re-
spect a principle which has rreVaileu IN 80 10
from time immemOrial. They cpUprenenuvu
that the natives would much more u"Cliel,
allow themselves to be governed 10y a reEe"' %
exelted lineage. known and respected IN the
country than by an official chosen from ule
lower classes or taken from distant province
As much az possible the ancient DIVISIONS ol
the country have been preserved. so lnat the
authority OF the regent extends over the shiie
territory and the same populations as tna'
under the control Of his ancestors. lie mas
charge But in spite Of all the pomp ana an
the dignities which are attached to his rank In
spite OF all the influence due TO his peihe
prince. he is under the externals of na,INs
raiah. only salaried employe OF the pulTI
Government. when he dies. his son ls ordiha u.
called t. succeed him. out Of respect TOT 'hs
hereditary rule: hut this is not matter "I
right and the Government which appoints
this official can also remove him.
one OF the most interesting CHARACTERISTICS
OF the Dutch policy is he wisdom with Whlcn
II has known how to respect the Importance
which the natives attribute to rank ana pohp'
The first clause to which the regent suhnits
himself in taking the oath of office is that IN
which he expressly promises TO observe the de-
crees relative to these special questions. and TO
trea, the natives according to their rank The
Dutch i'm this respect do not profess the disdaln
which the English and French affect Inc!
conccte that they must regard the ideas OF
the natives. not from the European point OF
view. but the native point or view, they on
cially recognize the Importance OF these ques-
tions. and wisely leave the regulation or them
to the natives themselves
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
SECOND GAME
BASEBALL.

vO TROt.Rf.F EXPECTED ~ SIGNING THE RNbrI-
MORE pI.AYEsRs- MANY OF THE BROOKLYN
MEN ALREADY UNDER CONTRACT.
II has been intimated that when Manager Han
ion tries 10 sign some Of the best Of the Baltimore
mon TO play in Brooklyn he will have trouble
Eanlon himself expects no such trouble. ana be-
ueves that the men he wants FOR Brooklyn con-
tracts Will prefer TO play I'm Brooklyn rather than
In baltimore Most Of the Brooklyn players are al
r,adv under contract. President Ebbets yesterday
secured the signatures of John Jones. the o"'-
0,lder and CASTOR tho pitcher 49,
The rearrangenl'nt Of tn seats az NdSlill S''ii
P,rk has not been agreed upon yet. II Is admitted
ha the present arran cement Will not suinct To ac-
comn11date the throngs which are expected TO turn
nm, tn 500 the new team play championship base
b|u NIes,rs Ehhets Abel. Nouderhorst and Han
ION Wiu q scuss the ma ter at their next meeting
and probably decide to build additional ~ldhus'
There il plenty OF room at the park for thls pur-
Nr Ebbets Is of the opinion that the New York
,l,h onclals should do something 10 streng then the
\.w-Ynrk team considering thdt Brooklyn VIII
have nearly II not the strongest team IN the couu-
trv Nr Ebbets intimates that he Will have more
ul,,,ers than he can use. and that II N'w-l ork
ntnts arv Of his extra players an Advantageous
All rnirht be made. Others agree that the best
a. Il thr, New York could max, would he to secure
h, purchase McGUlw and Robinson, Of me Balti-
rore club These TWO men would strengthen the
local team materially. 40
tb Tacislature look more lcniently ON sunday
baseball FOR next summer. II this can De done % l.
Ia tbat the Ncw- York team viii play sunday
games Al the Polo Grounds ard then any sort Of
Gid team would more than pay expenses.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
HALF MILLION FOR FIVE LOTS
FEW SALES OF REALTY REPORTED
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
Yesterday being legal holiday. there were no
auction sales Of real estate and few private safes
were reported.
Mary l.. King sold the plot at the northwest cor
ncr ~ 81 Nicholas-ave and one ne-hundrcd-and-thr-
feminist nS5xi255xe35xl,..u
The Maclay estate sold the old buildings nor'n-
east corner Of Attorney and Rvington sts.. 26Sl''
George H. Roman sold to NJ l.. and &. Ernst W."
lots on the side Of Thrd-ave. 22s feet north OF
Wondover-ave. ;oNl25 The buyers have rosod to
builder
Oiher sales reported are. Tn" three-story brown
stone front dwelling house 80 - West Nln"y
fourth-st 9DxlCos by the estate Of l. NJ 81 nn"l'
the two-story hriok dwellins -hous" so ~ r"s'
one o-hundred- nd-twelfth-s l9y& by Annie r.
Duny 10 Lena Hoimanu. also. ths four-story dwell
ing house 80 2l37 I"Xingto i-ave.. by the owner
10 Moses Barnett FOR alteration to a hathouSe with
stores
II T. believed that tho Ernst Marx Nathan com
panv is the purchaser ~ the tract comprising anou
i61 lots on fremont and DAILY aNes. southern if'u'
,ard. Crotona Parkway. ana Fdirmounl ana Ils
mere places. The sellers are Benjamin iNcn"rH ~
and Charles II. Bliss The buyer VIII piop'UiY IL
VIDE tho tract into lots and resell. - ,..
lanes Mctrccrv has sold to T.. Wilhanl NaENfr
Two lots i'm Fort -sccoId-st ana tlite III re ~.
firs'-st between Broadway ana SXth-aNe.' AT h"o"'
$4,000 : H. lnge was tie broker. -
T. ! Phillips 4 60. sold for j. {. sanders ~ q
builder lots on the noith sidr OF tlEh'y -sN
cnfh-st. 5i1xlo0S 1894 west Of Park-ave IN"
I'bev have also sold 10 Louis Lese for Hanna h
ar,l-rfnetcenth-s, 22XltN II. with frame ouHdihg'
9al feet east of Iark-asc.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE IETRoPoLrrAy
ASsOcfATION-A DISTRICT CHAMPION.
SNIP DECIDED Upon


Tho Metropolitan Gof Association teld n. snru,,
meeting last evening .t the Metropolitan Club a.
though tho storr> prevented tho attondanc. y,
many Of tho delegates there was representa,,y.
gathering present including President Henry y
fTons Of tho WestbroOk G0f Club who oo.
plel the chair The meeting vas virtually q, g.
formal one as Tho necessary quorum NJ sixteen ,'a,
no, prcsenf and all business was transacted '
10 IN" approval of me sso'ai' cinhs Tho most In
portani step taken vas the decision m hold O., -
nuaI metropolitan tournament opon 70 au -
t.. - ~ .,.oa,. ,ta,, t.i., "' mem
p'rs % IN" association hh'i"s handicap Of Ten
Tho ,ssooiatio, b,s t, ,...,.,
IN" dS~"'l''"h mas "''h 'onsndering thA al
VsaD'n'y oi SHcn tournament FOR some time and
- special committoo compoe 3 ~ r - Rooer,so,
-, ,t gun, t,tr. o-te ,....A 80 'Dh
o' 'p' S"',". eo'e ".Ht COR '''o' ana Alden "
I'"'""S' ~ "'' - '"''i'"@ '"ii ''ih nad been
appointed oy the Executive Committee 20 invesu
l, ,,..,.,,t, - ,i,is r,'r, 3D.. o,..,.5 ~ vas
NV "'''" ~ 'I'H ''P''' '''l. VI 'p'N ne CHE,
seuted the nlan with tqe comment f-af tho ..
-, ,ore bod ,oa.,od r,t,. -, .o...,.-,.. 9a,ns
city which demanded q district championship and
that to. association fa.f Itself ir ,o.i.t,, ..
"''''"" '" WI" 90" r' ''@'''"l mat
the Garden C.tl links be- chosen 'or 'he fr.' con-
tost and that t1e dates Apr 10 70 20 he asslenad
for ,b. tourrsr,o,t Tr. .rs. de-, 30 %, . -.
i'' "'' '"'''".".''' '' ''"f '7 ' .' 1lfen
play I'm which the best sixteen score. lro ,o ois,v
for the subsequent round. =, match p,,, Tss
match play rounds are 70 oe az eighteen holes with
the execution of the final round which Is N p. q,
thirty holes
on the third DAY o. the tournament there Is %
be- foursome contest. IN which tae associate clubs
may enter teams 'f Two p''S''- e'e" NE to1rna'
mont Is 20 c,oSe YIN i1iri l-siN no.e- ar medal
some dis russion was caused by the reoommenda-
S9 Of ia t4e ors 2gmi & 2 r 9s2a 5o b roo9g & ;:
by .hc same PLAYER tho delegates being ~ he op.r-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

SOME STORIES ABOUT THE NOTED ENGLISH
JUDGE JTST RETIRED

From The 81 James, Gazette.
Apropos Of the retirement Of Mr.. Justice Hawkins
judge which appeared in "chums" in which hc
taIks about his terrier Jack Jack had an inherent
reroIt the Judge remarked. "IIc could detect
orc in moment and he also appeared to know a
dog-stealer by intuition. These gentry were con-
stanty after him bat As J. from sad experience
was toerably well versed IN their ways need
scarcely tell YOU that lever let Jack wander q
yard ou' o. my sight-n; any rate ouf of d'ors
Had done 50. ~ would have been snapped up In
stTanEer I'm ne land Whenever ] passed a man
Who seemed to to bc a member Of thc dog-steal-
that a dog-steaer" fic knew he meaning ~ thcse
was never stolen C'urousy enough ! ,uce had a
dog which ha1 undoubtedly pIss'd through tho
mais He was q most singular fellow ana had cyi-
IDENTIFY performed m public. for ho had trick Of
standing on his hind legs and walking round tho
table. He was som To me by an i"divid.H. VINO.
afterwarl suspected knew more % his history than
JACK knew the tim, ~ day when his master was
lighted IN jumping INTO the cap and accompanying
fho Judge 10 his work Jack liked his mu7zle
observed presently. ana FOR a very good reason
he found that wearing Il was the only way 10 get
gradually sank Sir Henry with lim ~ the
fn 1ie t''' no shall never have another dos sI
Henry added. leeply touched At The recollection
lived with It FOR years can't replace It / loved
my 'le Jack and It vas terrible shock when
Tniil his death rev wears AGO Jack the fox
terrier was Sir Henrys INSOFAR he COMPANION and
friend. lie WAS present from The late Lord Fal-
mouth Many q GOOD story r. told ~ Jack and his
/ master once in q crowded assiZe court Jack was
sitting at the Judges feet when harrster com
menced 10 cr0ss-eXamine a witness in q loud and
| angry tone OF voice. Jack took offence ana 1ari.ed
I Justify Dear
quiet" said Sir Henry y wish gentlemen wouldn't
/ bring dogs into court
Here IS story about MIR .Iustlc. Hawkins which.
believe Is Hs new ms II Is certainly true II was
related 10y Tho late Sir Fiziamc- stephen 10 the
late Colonel Maiendie while az M" drncr-tabe.
on occasion they were discussing the humors
and the quips and cranks 90 Tho famous LAWYER
who has Just retired from the bench Sir Titz-
James stephen told how he had once asked
Hawkins "FoW f. n thai you viii ncrsist IN al
WnNs helaving Ike third-rRfe conf actor 30
why" replied Hawkins "hec1use DO f. 50 devil
/ ish well. my boy"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
RACING


san Francisco Feb i2 Track fast and weather
cloudy AZ lngesid, to-day Results -.
FIRST .are three fur.ora.. two Near oi-l ni<h
tHcune-.yl o. L. Won 81 Agnes. ii1 49, Ma .h' A,,d
an1 % , second. ranoh. li3 ,sn>derl % 60 J. "'
Time 81 -, .,h
SECOND race zone mile. over FOUR hurlesl ,n 10
~ tNtfter ~ to l. won. Major :. 70 k1u. ,t',l
I aud . g. J. second Tyr. l3D tr Murphy p" d" 90"
Time it~ - 4 %
Third race tuNe furongs Ea>ins lnN htrnn'sS' q
! W.n silver state I0d tRuttefl to I and g. J. "a
ond Einstein lQ2 "a Martini. to .. thni ",o- X
Fourth race tselliug furl,fssl if'npi' ~ IN I
Marin = Co. . won. Gnoi Hope N - NArlf "a l.
and to ; second The Freiter 30 al. P'"eI
third Time ia ,rs,ist,n
trnh race ,~rllng mile and a quarter WehsD
10. t~penterl 3 o. won. l.tdy Hurst lol i 81, Mar
10 10 ana I ~ l. second. Tho Bachelor. lo" 'h' "'
unl % s. thrd Time -tNH, 49,, .p.,,sr, !
sixth race ceiling fnr nrsl VII 10" li, q - l.
e. I won Midueht lOl ~ Weber, Is 90 ana. riu
second Montallade. l07 III MaTun). u . 1h"'
--IlhAs
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
PRIzEFTGHTING N WESTCHESTER.

SHERIFF MOLLoY WILL PERMIT BOUTS THAI
CONFORM TO THE HORTON ACT.
william V Mouov Sheriff Of Westchester County
has received many inquiries from prominent people
Of that county as 70 whether or not he would per
mir the newly organized Westches'sr County Am
letic club 10 hold prizehghts in the county. When
asked yesterday as to MS attitude sheriff Nolloy
told reporter for The Tribune that he knew noth-
ing Of the projected organization except what ne
had read but that he would act strictly In con-
formlty with the law
The Horton enactment" he said. permits box
Ing in this State and Will he my duty 10 see tnt
the provisions Of that law are strictly compnea
with. II the promoters Of ine proposei ssscMl'Sn
observe the conditions Of the Law. they cannot %
interfered with in Westchester County any mo!s
than I'm New-York. Kings or any other county u
the state.
Personally. the sheriff regards boxing as many
sport. and when not carried 10 excess. one Ws
deserves encouragement - 4.
\ well-known sportsman of Yonkers VINO ls N NJ
terested In the W"Stchester Athlete A-soci@llon;i
said last night that the club had So rtl a 49,
site and that II would make an offer for me rl"-
simmons .TonrieS match.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
SOLDIERS UEPiRTi RE DELA ED-

THE SHERIDAN WILL NOT SAIL UNTIL
AFTER THE BLIZZARD is OVER.
Colonel Kimball received dispatch yesterday
stating that the eight companies of ne l2th IN
fantrv which left jefferson Barracks on saturday
evening arrived noon yesterday at 'iratton'
Penn Colonel Kimhall Immediately communicated
with nc railroad officials at Jersey city. ana maze
ARRANGEMENTS TO sideira,k tho cars containing lnr
transport Shc~idau which they are going to sail
T. ready 10 put TO sea. nj, ~
Brooklyn to-day. bu. rhe War Department nas
issued orders hold her until tw"nty-fo hour7
after tho blizzard ,.,,..
The battalion ~ tho l7th Infantry from ColinD Dus
farrao k. which TO sail to-day on the Sn@fIi, I'LL
dan and which leff columbus on sunday. mas neen
returned TO lis barracks by orders from me war
Department. IT'S departure Will ne delayed uhti
after the hlizzard Is ONcr
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
oREGoyS STATE FLOWER " DlyGER.


FROM lht Portland bitgonidn
Now that the oregon grape has been practically
adopted as the state Hover OF Oregon. " will prob
ably become necessary befOr. long 10 protect the
plant from the manufacturers Of patent medicine
or tney VIII he likely 10 rNtrrminate II. Tnev ara
not after the flower tu the ~ the plant which
they desire 10 contract Tor by the carload Agents
"a" dtrrad! abroad in the mort nern part he
cndcaNorius 60 secure several carlOhds or the =.
roots In thc vicinity of Portland the leaves OF the
oregon grape nave been harvested I'm quantities for
IN" 'hfsimd. market. but the plants Will throw
Out n"" s1oois ~ fhe spring bat when the roots
arc duS up ana carried away thar Is end % the
plant. " thee" patent medicine men offer enough
for the roofs they viii got them All and manu-
a. tuie in"m infr some pnnac'a. and when the pno-
pie ~ oregon have no more State flower they can
buy some or THIS panacea and take fh-As ~se.lciue
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
FTGTRF SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

FANCY SKATERS TO REGIN THEIR TOURNAMENT
AT THE ST NICHOLAS RINK To-NlfhI
The annual igure-skating championship con'o'
Will begin AT the 81 Nicholas Rink tonight arc
continue tomorrow night The entries received |"
date are a. follows: 4. g. Keane, Ne"-fo,h Az
letic club he present champion 7 NJ NihSon'
Boston: Irving Brokaw and Howard K Naro' D.
Nicholas skating Club: W W Arnold Pa"iuoA'|
and 4 q stevens 81 John. B.
The Judges will be the eN-champions LOUIS NJ
beu~teiu OF Montreal. p. F. Good. - Brooklyn ana
George - PhiIlips OF the NeW-York Athletic 'llo'
Tho regulation amateur medals VIII go % tle VIZ,
rS-a gold medal TO the winner, silver Wre4 .
second and a bronze medal 10 third Ine il4rr u ~.
the National Skating Association VIII govern tns tns
contests and the figures VII be- the same a. uiose
of last
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
CONFERENCE on POLICE BILLS.
An ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO sECrR RE UNITED
REPrB1ICAN ACTION.

An ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO sECURE UNITED
REFr-BIICAN ACTION
Albany Feb n Special 1t was reported to-nCh'
w. tho Rcnuhlfcao Assemhymen and Sena tors
might hold conference this week on the oills 10
reform the New York Police Department There is
naturally general desire tho part of the Repuo-
ucan leaders that the party should act IN narmo-
nious manner upon these bills. especially "heh me
Democrats are fhreate make a savage attack
u,or .horn Senator Ellsworth. the Republican
leader. said tonight.
.r shall hc surprised u the Democrats oppose the
b,ll giving Mayor Van Wyck authority "a name one
Police Commissioner. because II would p" COMES
sion that they do not wish the Democratic parry
soelv RESPONSIBLE ror the administration ~ the Po
lice Department and are unwilling 10 assume H.
Nevertheless. Senator Giaiy's attack upon the oil
lest week makes some Repnicans apprenrhssltS
that the Democrats do intend TO oppose the nlll
and therefore they heev- the Rcpuhii ans Should
mold conference aud concert measures 10 act IN
unity
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
PRINcEroN'S CHESS REPRESENTlTirE.

Princeton. y j.. Fob BIN consequence OF the
areeutanc, by the oxford University Chess club
Of the challenge sent 10y the Intercollegiate Chess
Association of tins country. Princeton had one
rrseutative 10 choose for the team Of six. and
n has been decided by the chess association here
10 send william Wallace Young. %. OF Borden
town y. j. Young has twice represented Prince
ton o. the intercollegiate tournaments and Is at
present president Of the Princeton association.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMuE or. SPORTS TO-DAY.

BILLIARDS. - Amateur championships
Knickerbocker Athletic club. p. m.
SKATING - Amateur figure skating
championship contest. st. Nicholas Skatihs
Rink S.lJ o. m.
RACQUETS - Amateur championship
New York Racquet and Tennis Clup. No.
% West Forty-third-st
SWIMMI ING.-fiandcap races, knick'r-
booker Athletic club
SHOOTING Parkway Gun club, Dexter
Park.
HOCKEY. Brooklyn Skating club against
Montclair. Clormont Avenue Rink. BrooK-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
PHO ALro RAcERS 4 rHLNG OF TIE PIT

Chicago. Feb 23-A special dispatch 20 The
Tribune" from San Francisco says that 70 H. au-
thoritatiyely announced that the "thoroughbrtd d
department. of the great stanford stock farm AZ
Palo Alto IS to be abandoned Its abandon
meut means the passing OF one of the most famous
stables of th' world. that vii become only mem-
ory of the one-time supremacy of California a. a
producer OF kings and queens of the turf that haze
Won princelN fortunes IN racing events. The thor
oughbred department OF the Palo Alto stock Farm
81 stands to-day. lands. buildings and stock
represents close 20 t.9o0o Il was established in
-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
ENTRIES FOR VAR CANOE RACES.

A report says that the Toronto. Kingston. Rock
vile and Ottawa clubs are planning cruises for
war canoe races at Annual Camp. August. lN'9
hunalo. Rochester. Boston Auhurndale New York
and Trenton viii probably make entries II crew
for the new Western Division can be formed these
races VIII be the best ever held the ST Law
renee River as every crew of fifteen men con-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

s. Louis Feb i3lt is said that no matter who
comes out ON top in the baseball night between
Chris Won Der Abe Muckeufuss and others one
thing is certain. and that IS that th" Cleveland
p.ayers Will be- transferred 10 St Louis. ono OF
the Cleveland players to-day said that the Old For
est CIV team had been ordered 20 report az Hot
Springs at once. and that the understanding was
that they were 10 be moved right into St Louis
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
FTTTFD RV 4 C1BLF-CAR.

Charles McCloskey. hfty-nine wears old. "a arp"n-
tor Of means Of 40 70 East Eighty-hfh-st. died in
the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday morning from
fractured skull. the result Of aving been
knocked down on saturday night Al I"Xington-aVe
and Ninety -secoud-sf bv cahle-car. He was
thought moi 10 have injured severely. but the
fracture was discovered i'm the hospital ana ne dld
NOT recover consciousness. He leaves a widow and
q
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

tains CnanpIonsnIp mr. eris uI re racer for club
Canadian firm OF canoe builders has ord, v,he
thirty-foot war canoes. and rep6rts noor, Or
qurics for racing padding and sailing LII M
than 1t has ever had before AT this season o, ",
ZIG
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
KACQI ETS.
OPENING GAMES AT THE RACQUET AND
TENNIS CLUB.
SHAW AND HoYT THE WINNERS OF THE DAY
SNOW CAUSES TIE PosTPONEMENT OF
THE THIRD GAME-GOoD At
TENDANCE ~ SPITE OF
THE STORM
THE STORM

The opening games for the racquet championship
were played at the Racquet and Tennis ciub. no
o. West Forty-third-st.. yesterday. The games
will continue through the week The contests look
place at Boston last year. +. +. ROLAND ot MOT
treaI who won the championship last year Is
entered i'm tho present tournament. B. Spaullns
Dc Garmrndla who captured the trophy IN lS|
1850 1890 1871 1893. ls9 1896 and 1884, did not enter
last year o. this Among the players are hve men
from Canada. two from Boston and five members
Of the home club
Two games were played yesterday. and third
was begun The after had TO be discontinued on
account Of the powdered snow, which was coming
through the ,kylichts This made the floor snip
perry and dangerous and the match was declared
off There was a gOodly attendance ana the HN'-
lest interest was manifested in the contests
The opening contest between w. T. Din'-
more jr winner Of the recent club championship
and q A Shaw the runnor-up in the champion
ship last year Shaw took the lead at the start
but Dusmorc plade run OF six In the tnird mana
on service and good all-around play. win ony
one 20 20 shaw lost service. and Dinsmore MADE
another run ~ six and captured the game IN
the second game there was little choice TOT SeNe"
hands. Then Shaw forged 10 the front and won
by 10 TO TO-
The next two games were finely contested. Shaw
showing excellent form and winning both Sna"
Is a left-handod player which is more or less OF RI
Ti, second contest was between J s Hoyt Of
Ncw-york, and r E Meredith Of Montreal Hoyt
L.i no ,dvantage i'm familiarity with the court;
and ne won i'm three straight games Hoyt PLAYED
i'm superb form and scored thirteen aces by service
I'm each OF the three games. The scores were a.
FIRST GAME.
s9sw ss997sw';:..................::.:.:::.:.s s-if
af by 5sas aess shy by oDpo5.a. 51' S'
sD,oND GAME
Ess% R,s:"or. oorr.......:........s ...:......ss G-iS
A; ssS s ';Fvfs 6ns. s P9:i a9: sy 5; '' 9:
Shaw. l. r,,,n, c,yr
Dinsmore ........... ......................3 N-u
A.e- e, shaw pn.mqr ooAss,. A.c, by r.s Pse
'''" FOURTH GAME
sAss sIs,,o:. .....:..:.::..S$ .....:..::.S : Il" Il"
Ace. 10y service. shaw H. Dinsmor". g Aces by pa'-
REcApIrUrArioN
Total by service shaTs "a pnsrors 2s by
placing H. p9f4G5e Ts IS Snmssr BY aSg
F.re. 81 HoS Marker ia i"S e6rse 81 s0aos
FIRST GAME.
How .;..........................fa y u
ydTeai,9 AsSi i Aces by opponents missHoy /; Mere
d''"' l. SECOND GAME.
Hoy, Hoy,......................:..:.....Ss 3 9 -
~. e-,,o. nov, "a. Meredith 2 Aces ~ pac-
,rg Meredith q Aces by opponents miss-ho't =
Meredith. !.
THIRD GAME.
go.,,s Hoy. .........:.....S "a "a
Aces By servce- e-Hovt. is. Meredith. B. Aces PY
placing
RECAPITr LATION
Total ace. by service n W 10 Me-eiith Fy placing
How RN opl0nents miss Hoy -
Meredth 2 Total number II aces scored tfoE' =,
Needith II Time p minutes. Referee l. r holland
Marker-George standing
FIRST GAME
'''''''''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
HUGH RYAN.

Toronto ont Feb i3-Hugh RYAN. the we'll
known railway contractor. died here this morning
I'm addition 10 building hundreds o. miles of rali-
WY throug hout canada ne was also the contractor
for tho Sault Ste Marie Canal. which TOOK SIX
v.,rs 10 construct lie also built railways IN Mlchl
zau Illinois Kentucky and Maine. He WAS sixty
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

Organized wheelmen spent the day Ar home or
AZ heir respective clubhouses. Even the most
rarnest rider of the wheel made no effort to brave
the hlizzird. Several ambitious wheemen have
been riding centuries each day hut probably none
Of hem succeeded iu getting through the storm
YESTERDAY Even freddy Edwards said that he
thought the storm would have stopped him.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
OBITT TARY.


CatskU y Y. Feb. l3-Peter Palmater for
nanv years superintendent OF the Baptist Home
FOR the Aged. in Sixty-eighth-st.. New-fork CITY
died a. his home here on Saturday A. the age OF
eighty-fve. His wife who survives MN, was
matron Of the Home during the same period
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
CONGRESS or MOTHERS POSTPONED.

FIRST SESSION PIT OFT UNTIL WEDNESDAY ON
ACCOUNT OF THE STORM
Washington. Feb 13-The opening session ~ thr
third National Congress ~ Mothers. sci for 10
morrow. has been postponed until Wednesday
many of fhe delegates being unable 10 reach tnls
city on account Of the storm.