davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16


MURDER--A KILLING Is NOT EN-
CUSED BG THE FACT THAT AC-
CUSED HAD BEEN ACCUSTOM-
ED TO DRINK HEAVILY AT
TIMES. AND WAS DRINKING AT
THE TIME OF THE OFFENSE, IT
NOT APPEARING; THAT HE DID
NOT KNOW WHAT HE, WAS DO
ING. OR RIGHT FROM WRONG,
STATEMENT OF ACCUSED AS TO
his REASON FOR KILLING,
MADE AFTER PRELIMINATY EN-
ANIMATION IN REPLY TO a
QUESTION, NO INDICTMENT Be
ING HELD OUT TO HIM, ADMGS-
SIBLE IN EVIDENCE. OBJECTION
TO AGE OF JUROR CANNOT BE
MADE AFTER VERDICT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Forecast for
Thursday:
misunderstanding cloudiness, with
snow or rain; light TO fresh winds be-
coming casterly
North Carolina-Rain; fresh to brisk
northeasterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
Joseph Brown, SS0 plain St
BUY A PIANO

That Will last you lifetime. one that
Will improve with aSe and usage. We
have two Big Bargains in STEIFF Pr
AMOS. have only been used four months,
viii sell At VERY LOW FIGURE for
cash or ON easy terms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
n CARD

dcplorc exceedingly that owing 10 a
mishpprchonsion of fact had u criminal
warrant ISSUED some days aso aglin>t
JAMES MUI4IlOIJLAND ana wish IN
this public notice Ia assert Mr. Mulhol-
lands Innocence If the charge made
against him.
~ JNO. II. TOMpKINS-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

NiiAi'NI 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTION FOR A
NONSUtT THE COURT CAN CON
SLIDER ONLY THE EVIDENCE RE
lATING TO DEFENDANTS NEG
LlGENCE. AND MUST SUBMIT
THE CASE TO THE JURY IF
THERE Is MORE THAN \ sCTN-
Til-hA OF EVIDENCE TENDING
TO PROVE SUCH NEGLIGENCE-
THE BURDEN OF PROVING NEG
LlGENCE OF THE DEFENDANT IS
ON THE PLAINTIFF AND OF
PROVING TIE CONTRADICTORY
NEGLIGENCE or THE DEFEND
mt - on THE PLAINTIFF-THE
JURY ALONE CAN DETERMINE
TIE RELATIVE WEIGHT OF Ev-
IDENCE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
Norfolk nnd vicinity.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
Snow, possibly changing TO rain;
warmer; easterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

Norfolli-Hlsh water al 80 a. IN. and
1:61 p. m; low water at 80 II. IN. and
1856 y. IN.
Old Point-High water at liz a. IN.
and l:3O u. M; low water at 1884 a. m.
and 1:35 y. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
NOTICE.

Thoro will h called meeting OF CEN
TRIAL LABOR UNION on FRIDAY at
$50 y. III ~ Hrickiaycis' Han Main
street, Norfolk. Va. An Interesting rr-
port VIII he made by legislative Com
Mite fuli attendance is very much
desired.
i}y order Of the President
4tl'--t 6. G. WILLIAMS.
~ Office. THERE WILL. EE An
~ ANIMAL meeting of the stoclholdrr rs
Of the ATLANTIC INNESTMENT COM
IANN of Norfolk. Virginia. al the Office
or W. Cornlck ~ 60, No 80 Main
street; Norfolk. Virginia on the 1ith daV
OF February. 1880. at 10 O'Clock a. m. to
Sicct officers and transact such other
business AS may properly come before
the meeting WM y GRirBE President
y. w. COIiNlCK. Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.

HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature 80. 40
Minimum temperature 80. -. :. il
Normal temperature ........ Al
Departure from normal :. :. minus IL
Departure from normal since Janu-
airy LIST ..minuS lis
Rainfall in past u hours... :. 80. 0
Rainfall since first of month :. ....3. %
Mean humidity a.
Depth of snow on ground S p. III. this
date 12.5 inches.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
u Commend the En,crnr,.c .

pr W. J. Young. pastor of Epworth
NJ. Il. Church. comrnends the Home
Study Circle"
virsinian-PIlot. Norfolk. va:
Gcntemen-I am very giad to note
that YOU have arranged to bring be
fore the people we'll written articles on
great historical subjects The names
of the authors of these articles are Il
guarantee OF their reliability. and
promise that they Will be read Il is
needless 10 say that I commend the
enterprise. W. j. YOUNG.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

Prior to stock taking we propose TO
inaugurate a special diamond sale. 80
during the next ten days YOU will be
able TO secure some rare bargains.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
CALENDAR
INDIES.

Sun rises at G:52 a. IN. ana sets at
S:i7 p. III.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
y FIGHT WITH DEATH.

al o'clock in the morning | was
called. ana woke 10 lind myself nearly
aSphNNIatcd with ihe fumes of burning
cotton and smoke. immediately set
to work and got MI hands To clear
away the ice ana snow from the bulk
heads. During the time the chief EN-
sincor WAS cutting away bolts with {,
coal chisvl, the bulllhead of steel hav-
ms To be cut through. sou1C u mt urun
wore tA!nlLng WIN cold and eNhnustion
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of important Cases Recently
Decided, Which are oflnterest
to Our People.
DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN,
for virginian-Pllot.)
HlTE V. COMMONWEALTH.

Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia,
December |, 1898.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
Joseph Brown.
Weather Forecast.

To-day is to be warmer.
hat ought to bring out a
larger number of feminine
shoppers.
We show the seasons best
things in
Fancy Piques,
Percales,
White Dimities,
India Linens,
ior the early sewing.
Blankets,
Comfortables,
White Quilts,
Bed Linens,
tor the present using. The
strictly cold weather wares at
prices greatly cut.
Visit Brown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
cox V. NORFOLK & CAROLINA T.
co

supreme Court of North Carolina
December 23 1898.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

When the pilot came aboard we got
under weigh for Norfolk, ana on ar
rival mere surveyors visited the vessel.
ana nave ordered the discharge OF
about 100 bales more which work 10
now in progress.
ON our way up we passed several
nShinS boats. abandoned by their
crews. adrift in the ice and drifting
OUT 10 sea. Numbers OF schooners and
barses We're also drifting with the ice.
pack ana the tide, rs no anchorage
could he safely found in the Roads,
owing " the drlflng ice
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
MEETING TO BE HELD.

1t IS said That Presidents East ana
greenwood VIII grant the request. and
mat me meeting viii be held
When the bill comes before Com
SrcsS i!r adoption or rejection a com.
mittce from Norfolk will visit WASH
nSt0n " urge its passnge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

Inc storm VAS 4 terriblc one. ana
me experience off Cape Henry is one
do not care 10 repeat IL was win =
feeling of great relief that saw the
Sch!al cpuntvnance of capt. Harvey
cunning nam coming over the side. ana
heard his hearty Voice Wishing me a
merry Christmas, which. under The cir
cumsiahces, did not seem a; al OUT OF
plAce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

and many other fast yachts. said: I am great
ly astonishcd at the quick passage Of the Sham
rock She must DO an excellent vessel and thoro
Il no doubt that young Win File has turned out
q flyer. He has had tho advantage Of watching
the details where Watson failed. and besides tho
Shamrock ombodes features that are In advance
Of anything that has ever crossed the water for
tho cup. Aluminium topsides and bronze I'M
dorbody arc features that arc thoroughly up TO
data"
W. Gould Brokaw, tho owner OF the schooner
Amorita, said: Il am glad that at last we are to
have q real race for tho cup The Shamrock In
far and away better than any cutter on the
othor side cannot say yet whether think she
has a chance with the Columbia II she liz tho
better boat should be glad to tho cup go 10
tho other side II would not stay there any fifty
years. though Ifthe Shamrock wins the cup
think the club will challenge for race between
schooners."
The last Of the racing spars and sails for the
Shamrock were shipped from tho other side yes
torday and will arrive hero the end OF the week
on the American Line steamer The New York.
which Is expected to-day, has q largo consgn-
mont OF spars, sails and rigging which will DO
sent TO Eric Basin soon as the steamer ar
rves
big gang OF men wero at work yesterday
about tho East slip at the Erie Basin. near the
10 make room for the Shamrock. The Shamrock
will be moorod where the Valkyrie was in 1895,
under the shears. where she will have her cruis-
Ing m.sts taken OUT and her racing mast stepped.
The racing spars are very carefully watched at
the store house in tho Eric Basin and Ia
allowed near them. An employee of the yard
said that when these spars were brought from
the Furnessia he struck with the
easy way in which they were handled. which
indicated that they very light He
went as near 10 the spars as possible
and found that in one place tho canvas covering
was torn and the paint had been knocked of the
mast He made hurried examnati ton and Is
satisfied that the mast is made of aluminium
with some alloy. II this is the saving OF
weight aloft will be enormous considerably more
than the saving the Columbia with her steel
mast Another place whore weight is saved on
the Shamrock is with her steering gear. On the
Columbia there Is rather complicated arrange
ment Of cogs and levers which weigh consider
ably. The Shamrock steers with uler, which
in addition to saving weight is much better for a
skipper TO handle as he can feel his boat better.
The arrival OF the challenger has doomed tho
betting a little although there is not much doing
yet Even money has been the prevailing price
so far, but yesterday odds of two TO on the
Columbia were offered on the Stock Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Fighting Gossip.
r. NJ. B.. New York-Dixon.


Billy Smith. OF Chicago is In town looking for
match with any l2o-pouAd man.
Horrie Barnett has taken hold OF Billy Ernst, of
Brooklyn, and offers to match him against other
George McFadden, Jack Downey or Tim KeArns at
1876 pounds.
Joe Goldstein, manager OF Billy Hill, the 'pican-
inning," says he would like to match his man
against any light-yeght AZ 1873 poundsi Joe Cans.
John L. Costello, local boxer informs THE s,rx
that he would like to make q reputation as a pu-
Rilist and oneTs to meet any OF the I35 TO i38
pound men before one OF the small athletic clubs
take place at Coney Island within two weeks II
will be twentyhve-round struggle at catch weights
There will be two heavyweight battles at the
Broadway A. G. next Friday night. Dan Creedon is
TO meet Fred Morris. the Black Cyclone" in a
twenty hye round battle. while Denver I'd Martin
will tackle Walter johnson for twenty rounds.
There will bs only one preliminary bout to the
contest between ia Downey and Jack o Brien
which Ia TO be decided at Coney Island to- morrow
Philadelphia and Tommy Moran OF OF Brooklyn.
The National A. @. has changed its card for to-
taier in place OF Tommy sullivan. There viii be- one
preliminary bout.
Mike PAddsn. manager of Kid Mcfarland has
Murray, Of Cincinnati in TWENTY-FIVE round conn.
bat. at tho Broadway A. Q. on Sept. Is. Billy I'd.
wards OF Australia IL TO box Tim Hurley, OF susque-
hanna, on the same night for twenty rounds.
Lou DusemaD IN explaining why he cancelled the
match between George Beyers aud Jack Root,
Which which h WA; TO have been one of the
Dubuque Athletic Association. which ia to
begin on August 20 writes as follows to THE suS,
, I demanded division OF the purse. and
Root has twice defeated Jimmy Ryan who gave
Bsysrs such sound thrashing last week, conclud-
sg h AnSthsI good pair VIII DO substituted In place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Football Notes.

The Van Cortlandt Football Club wishes to
arrange games with teams averaging from Ito
20 ll5 pounds, Address William p. Stanton.
Kingsbridge, City.
The WashinRtons were easy for the Pitts
burgs, losing @ oven OF the four teen games and
scoring siXty-thr runs. against seventy nine
for the opposing players.
The Warlow A. G, OF Whitestone. would like
to arrange baseball games for all Sundays In
October and November ,'also for holidays. Ad-
dress Charles Loeschmann. Jr.. manager.
Whitestone. L. I.
The series between the Batimores and CHI
Cages has been completed. McGraWs players
winning nine and losing five games. The
Western team scored seventy-Seven runs and
the Baltimores elghty-one.
EAsToN, Aug. 19.-Ned Bray. captain Of Lafay-
cites football team, has gone to baylor'B Lake
on business connected with the training of the
team. He says the eleven this season will be
the strongest Lafayette has ever put In the
field. The players will spend two weeks at
saylor's Lake up in the Blue Mountains getting
hardened up.
James BrAden. who Home years ago was SEQ
rotary OF minor league. believes that New
Jersey State League would prove . paying
venture providing the clubs adopt . salary
Limit OF fair proportion and live up to It. Ac-
oordiAE to Briden. oipbs should Be placed In
the following oities: Newark. Paterson, Cam
den. jersey Oily. Trenton and HoDoken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Happy DAY Shooters. Victorious.

The third and final shoot at live birds be-
tween the Happy Day Gun Club OF New York
and the Spring Hill Gun Club Of Newtown. L.
l.. took place on Friday afternoon at Ridge
wood Park. 1t was the third and decisive
match and was won by the Happy Day Club by
eight birds The conditions were ten birds
per man from unknown traps. The scores:
Happy Day Club-w. ]. Mullen. 0; G. Z. Greif. 0;
E. Y. Weiss. .; ]. Eeumann. y; b, f. Amend. q;
N. L. Christopher. I; j. Untermann. I: F. Passe
7.
Spring Hill Cub-Henry Heffter. 81 Martin schott.
ler 8; W. A. Sands, y; George Major. I; J. j. Young.
7; W. A. Noe. 81 Henry Walter. Il; G. c. Wiessel. q.
At the conclusion OF the match shoot there
was sweepstakes with two moneys. with Ave
birds per man. Score;
T. W. Reynolds, 3; p. J. Sweeney. 8; W. Sands, 8;
II. Heffter, 8; George Major, 8; II. Walter. 8; W.
Noe, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

JEFFERSON. N. H., Aug. 1e.-The tournament
week OF the Waumbek Golf Club closed to-day
with approaching. putting and driving. con-
tests. The lowest number OF strokes holed
out from distance OF sixty-two yards over
bunker was the test Scores:
L. q. Young; strokes; H. z. Adriance. TO- T. K.
Curtis. "; A. NJ Dallett, III II. +. Manning. IL: w.
Dryer. II: f. W. Robertson. 10: +: +. vanyerhoef.
10; J. w Baker. u; r. II. schauifler. "a; W. Man
ming, IL; f. q. Littell. Is. +. X. Curtis won the
play eff of tie for second prize
The driving contest was three drives. results
being as follows:
+. q. Littell. 6o9. yards: J. W. Baker 49s; e, y.
Stoohr, f4S: l.. q. Young 447; r. F. Manning, APT;
f. c. Robertson. 3D1 A. NJ. Dallet 3ol J. X. Tilton.
273 A. r. Fisk. 251; Bartlett. 237; w. Dryer. 1os.
Similar contests for women were held in the
afternoon. Approaching and putting results:
Miss Post 10 strokes Miss Barrett, 10: Miss Brins-
made, TO- Miss Dallett, 10: Miss Davis, IL; Miss
Newbold, Mrs. Porter. IL; Miss stinson. IL; Miss
Raymond, IS; Miss May. IA.
In the play-off OF tie NJ ISIS Brinsmade won first
and Miss Post. second. Driving contests
scores.
Mrs. Porter. 339 yards; Miss Dallett. 822: Misr
Post. 293 Miss Stinson, 245; Miss Brinsmade, 23O:
Miss Barrett. 227; Miss Davis, 2o5; Miss Raymond.
1875; Miss Newbold, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Moro Prizes offered for Newport's Horse
show.

NEWPORT. Aug. 19.-Society Is taking a great
interest In the Newport horse show. and to- day
1t was announced that tho following had Of
fered prizes: Mrs. Henry Clews for the runa-
bout class. Mr.. Richard T. Wilson for gig
horse. and Mrs. E. J. Berwind for dogcart or
brougham horse. There is no height stipula-
ton In these classes. Mr.. Victor Sorchan has
offered prize for pair Of horses for ladies'
spider phaeton. Mr.. William Woodward a prize
OF S125 for a harness tandem. and James T.
Woodward 500 In the open-to-all hunter
class. In which a large exhibit is expected.
Charles F. Bates has offered prize In Glass As
for hunters performing over six successive
jumps. five feet high. to carry . minimum
weight OF 40 pounds. Mr.. W. L, Elkins. Of
Philadelphia. has offered prize OF $50 for tho
best pony under saddle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Tho Gen.see Arrives at Toronto.

TORONTO. Aug. 19.-The Genesee, challenger
for the Canada's cup. has arrived here after
thirty hour trip from Charlotte. She anchored
off the town house OF the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club. She did not experience any
trouble In her trip across the lake. according
to her crew. although 1t was rumored last
night that she had lost spar and had to be
towed into port. The challenger is not hand
some boat. but she looks powerful and will
doubtless give a good account for herself II
the wind Is good. The course Is triangle out
In the lake. each leg seven miles. The cup
will go to the winner Of three out OF the Eve
contests. The Beaver went on the dry dock
to-day to be measured and the Genesee will be
docked for the same purpose tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
GREAT DAY FOR GOLFERS.
EoLBR AND ANDERSON TURN TIE
TABLES ON COLBY AND PARK.

Travis. in Fine Form, Continues 70 Break
Moro Records-Deal Defeats Norwood In
the Race of the New jersey Shore League
Results on Other Links Far and Noar.
After the brilliant victory Howard A. Colby
and Jack Park gained over Henry P. Tolsr and
Willie Anderson. at Baltusral. AuRust'11. in the
first half OF the four-baIl match OF ~ holes, II
was the general belief that they would have
but little difficulty In winning the last half OF
the match yesterday upon their own links at
Hutton Park. Orange. but TO the surprise OF
the large gallery who followed the match. the
visitors played perfect golf and completely
outpointed the homo players. At the end Of the
morning round they were 1--WE up on the days
play and 3 up on the match. Colby and Park
made q squirt and played better In the after
noon. but Toler did the course in the amateur
record OF IS and won the days play By @ up
and 8 to play and tho match by up. Tho
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
ATLANTICs SPECIAL REGATTA.
Races for the Adams, Weston, Gould ana
Club Cups Will Occupy Four Days.

Races for the Adams, Weston, Gould ana
Club Cups Will Occupy Four Days.
The Atlantic Yacht Club will hold series OF
races early next month for cups offered BY
Commodore Frederick T. Adams. Rear Come
modore Edward Weston. ex-Com modord
George ]. Gould. and by the club. There will
be four days OF racing. viz: September 2. 4. Q
and 8. but all the contests are for boats Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club only. The various courses
on the clubhouse at Sea Gate will be employed.
and there are classes enough. all told. to ena
able every yacht In the feet to make an entry.
The first regatta; on Sept; 2. will be for the
With ota valuation af9 Of $685. and they are
offered for soops. knoekabouts cabin and open
SacRa second Pa viii be
The start OF all the races will be OF the one gun
soaede sn at n preparatory signal will be
On Labor Day. Sept. 4. will be sailed thes
race for the Adams cups These trophies are
identical With those framed for the Weston
CID b regatta Of Sept. q.
The special regatta for rhe Gould cups win
divided, as follows: For sehooners in racing
and eoSIs ,n
cruising trim. all classes, $780, for soops 10
ior sioeps In racing. trim OF the same classes.
Sl5o should there be no entries for schooners
ouu IN racing Trim the S0UO ana SoOO
cups. respectively, will be awarded to the
cruising classes. The start will be the one gun
start, with the preparatory signal at 1890 A.
III. The course for the schooners and soops
in racing trim and schoonsrs In cruising trim
Will be as follows:
Start from Crayens shoAl buoy to tho Southwest
spit buoys Nos. IL and TO- leaving them the port
band; thence to the bell buoy off the point of the
HOOP leaving Same on starboard hAnd thence TO the
scotlsnd " Light Ship. leaving came on the port
hand: thence 70 and around the Sandy Hook"
Light ship. leaving same the port hand thence TO
the bell buoy OF the point Of the Hook Leaving same
Nos 10 and H. Leaving both on the starboerd hands
SSsrd and, Westward O. the beacon on the RomsI
bhosl. and TO the eastward Of buoy No . on west
bank. both going and returning DISTANCE ss miies:
The course for the aloops In olAsses 4 and "
Siii be; From the starting line to the southwest
spit buoys Nos IL and TO- leaving same on the port
hand; thence to the bell buoy on the point Of the
HOOK leaving same on the starboard hand: thence
70 and AROUND the Scotland" Light Ship, leaving
the point OF the HOOK. leaving same on the port !
hand; thence to the Southwest Spit buoye Nos 10
and H. leaving both on the starb9ard hand; thence
westward Of the beacon on Romer shoal. and to the
and returning. Distance. 26k miles.
The candidates for mem bership in the club
are Elmer n. HAND. Walter I. Stern, Edward
Kelley, William NJ. Twins. Josiah IL. FiBkeA
Lewis Nixon and Otto HuhAF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
CRICHEE.
Many Matches Played on Local Grounds-
Team ID of the X. A. @. Loses.

Many Matches PIay00 on Local erounoe-
Team Of tho X. A. @. loses.
All the clubs competing forthe cricket cham
pionship Of New York had teams in the field
yesterday. and big list Of local matches was
brought OF. At Prospect Park the Staten
Island could muster only eight men for its
game with the Manhattans. and in conse-
auence they were defeated by n runs. after
their opponents had declared their inning
closed with seven wickets down. ]. Adam
and @. 8. Moore made q brilliant stand for the
winners. the former getting 10 and the latter
a.. For Staten Island A. W. Boultbee and
H. e. Jackson batted we'll for their respective
scores OF 80 and 20. The totals were Man
hattans 1ee declared for seven wickets)
Staten Island 95.
Team B Of the. Knickerpocker 4. q. met
champIonssiG sams VIII New Y9rs. The ss, Iss-
and the bowiins Of !: T. Roberts: who captured
four runs after declaring their inning closed.
with pine wickets down; For ne ,, knickerboek-
s T th IL sH9 bap Ss1li Ell shs
score was New York. I27: Kniof or booker. rs.
The Kings COUNTY cISb had Slos e. gene s%
PARK. Dr.. Huskinson and +. Barnes made .
J. w, Taylor's underhand bowling proved too
much for Barnes The scoring was low on both
sides. the only double figure. man OF the. game
Of 81 for Paterson. The totals were: Paterson.
Team b, 80; Kings County. Al.
The Montclair A. @. visited Prospect Park.
and some good batting was seen IN the game.
which rss9lted H. favor Of Brooklyn b. sI1
innns 81 Montcs s' she turner s9e
and G. e. Grlfflth both added double fgures
Archie Brown got going for Brooklyn and put
on 81 not out. in abort order. while A. b. Dur
i o The T totals were %s ~ aontcair a. G.. liz;
Brooklyn. III. for four wickets.
The team OF the steamship Majestic played
low;seoring game at Central Park with the
Caribbeans, After being dismissed on the first
inning fer total Of r. suffered defeat Sst. by rs
their second inning and put on 30. to which A.
@. Dacre. with IL. was the chief contributor.
7. Romeo and @. l.. Watson bowled In capita!
form for the Caribbeans. and G. McDermond
te e a nss a. g.
Nelson Lodge and New Amsterdam had an
interesting contest at Central Park. where the
latter team gained the day by % runs. The
all-round play. OF A.. +. Canning was the main
factor in the result. for in addition to capturing
OF the match. 81. w. R. Wilson and J. Allen
added double figures for New Amsterdam.
while G. Kellard and Is. Barnham were the
chief contributors for Nelson Lodge. The score
The Newark Club could muster only six men
for its League contest with Team A Of the
Knickerbocker A. c. at Bergen Point and de-
cded to forfeit the match rather than go In the
by the League as penalty. The Knickerbock-
ers spent the afternoon in practice at the nets
in preparation fer their tour in Canada.