davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

Restaurants.
FIRST WARD,
VIM. Cunningham, 1856 York street; resi-
Domenico Yengo, 22lk Railroad avenue;
residence, 2215 Railroad avenue.
SECOND WARD.
Ignatz Kramholz. $50 Henderson street;
residence, $50 HENDERSON street
John Speer, IT'S Eleventh street; resi-
dence, 1872 Eleventh street.
j. ]. Mcbride, l60 Pavonia avenue; resi-
dence, 1873 Grand street.
FIFTH WARD.
james Connolly, 1863 Monmouth street;
residence, 1855 Monmouth street.
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
Thos. Reilly. 81 First street; residence,
:" SECOND WARD.
Edward Murphy, GAG Erie street; resi-
dence, 246 Erie street.
Patrick McManus, 593 Grove street; resi-
dence, 500 Grove streets
THIRD WARD.
Fritz Phetzengers 4S4 Monmouth street;
residence, 143 Provost street
FIFTH WARD.
VIM. Radius, 1888 Brunswick street;
residence, 345 Henderson street.
SIXTH WARD
Patrick Dufferly, $40 Grand street; resi-
dence, 26 Golden street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Frank Stuttgen, 232 Ocean avenue; resi-
dence, 232 Ocean avenue.
TENTH WARD.
Samuel Kane, $50 Newark avenue; resi-
dence. $50 Newark avenll
ELEVENTH WARE
Henry Riecker, 45 Palisade avenue;
residence, 20G Webster avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Edward C. Ward, 543 Central avenue;
residence, SAB Central avenue.
Vim. Klingenbery, 1913 Summit avenue;
residence. 1918 Summit avenue.
BY order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
NJ. J.. O,DONNELLs
CityAClerk-
city Clerks office, Jersey city Noyem-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11
Nor1cE NO CREDITORS EsTArE on

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
HUGH P. SHERIDAN, deceased; Theresa A.
6. Sheridan, administrator of Hugh P. Sheri-
dan. deceased, by order of the Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated October 4th. 1899, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent. under oath
ar affirmation, within nine months from the
date of said order, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
administrators.
u THERESA A. S. SHERIDAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NorIcE TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
FREDERICK BLAKE, deceased; A aiass
d5a lanes BY order of the Surrogate Of
4 Wud 5 County, dated October 10, 1899:
hereby gives notice e. to It the tbe sred d ! d g
saiu and claims against the estate of
maha aee a under a or affirmation
Within nine months from the date Of sag
order, or they viii be fGreve sa, 9al admin o.
any ~ ALBERT BLAKE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-N0TICE
e hereby given that the final account
Of the snbscEiber, administrator OF u sSfa tie
OF - and stated by the Surrogate of
abe county Of Hudson. and reported for
saft,ement on Friday. the first day OF dee
cember next. tooo
VS. ANIEL O'BRIEN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of the sub
seriber' administratrix of John B.. Bruins,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County OF Hudson, ana re-
ported for settlement on fFloay, the 10Th uas
DATED. November 8, A. D. 1899.
~ MARY BRUINS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11
THERESA A. S. SHERIDAN.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
ANDREW MURRAY, deceased; Manning +.
Stires and Hiram d. Austin, executors OF
Andrew Murray, deceased, by order Of the
nenutv Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
october 4th, 1899, hereby give notice to the
creditors of said decedent to bring IN tneir
5abts demands and claims against the estate
Of said deeedent, under oath or affirmation.
within nine months from the date OF said or
der. or they will be forever barred OF any ac-
MANNING F. STIRES,
HIRAM D. USTI
NOTICE. OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is hereby given thai the account of the
subscriber, Administrative or carr II;
Rohmund deceased, will be audited n
stated nv the Surrogate of the County of
Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Friday, the 1st day of December next.
Dated October 19, A. u. lSS9.
LILLE E. ROHMUND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

=
Timekeeper-O. Henratty.
The most interesting games Of football
scheduled for today are as follows:
Princeton We. Carlisle Indian School, at
Manhattan Field.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Univer-
sity of Michigan, at Philadelphia.
Harvard, VS.. Dartmouth, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania State College, at
New Haven.
Cornell VS.. Lafayette, at Ithaca.
Columbia VS.. West Point at West Point.
Rutgers VS.. New York University, at
New Brunswick.
West Point scrub team VS.. Stevens, at
West Point.
Newark VS.. Willets Point, at Newark
Seton Hail vs.. st. Stephens F. G, ct
South orana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE. OF sETTLEMENT-NoTIcE
is hereby given that the account o. 'ne
Ga n also known as James Cannon,
deceased. will be audited and stated py
the Surrogate of the Count OF H9 r'
and reported for settlement on ffioay,
4he lei day of December next.
Dated October 26. a. D. 1885,.
paeeu THOMAS CANNON,
ANNIE DARCY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN

AT SIX on Furniture. Pianos and
PER CENT. all kinds or HQu5euqtQz
INTEREST. Goods. You have ths uss
-~o OF the money and 9ooos
payments* Ensf payment H1e4lct9 <ue Yrt4s
cipaf and iuferSets :. I40Hs Room
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

School, at Brooklyn.
Jersey city High School VS.. Boys High
School, at New York.
Stevens prep, VS.. Newark Academy,
Montclair High School VS.. Pingry School,,
at Elizabeth,
Yonker High School VS.. East Orange
High School, at East Orange.
Orange A. G. vs.. All Star aggregation,
at Orange Oval
Princeton Freshmen VS.. st. Johns
School. at Manlius.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11
NOtEs Of Applications IOr Licenses

ter rs Of the Laws Of 1892. that application
has been made to the Board of Aldermen OF
Jersey City by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous, Vinous, Malt
and Brewed Liquors, at the following named
places in Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

A crack eleven of Harrison. which is
also known as the Invincibles. viii meet
a team from this city today. The team
is the Olympia A. c.. The game is to be.
a good one. The line up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

Another series was bowled in the two
men team tournament at the Catholic
Ciub last night. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11
HANsENs.
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

Grand total -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE RACETRACK.

New-Orleans. Dec. 6-When the first event 10 DC
decided over the steeplechase course "as
called seven jumpers faced the starter rieu
Perkins was made favorlte at threes' out AT .ie
od uustor who had the mount Cheesemlte,
outrode pierce and landed first money the e ex
Morris nlly TriaditZa who has SHOWN suSh 3d. 49,
go, lately was the only winning favorlte
Weather fine; track fast. Summaries:
First race (selling. seven furlongsl.Denroe , 100
iarshtsarger, 4 10 3, ridden oni by t"o
iengths lobe Paine lO7 MtcheD. TO ana a., a.
second Jim Gore H. lO' "1awson'' 10 D. ''''O '''"
second race (six furlongs)-Tradza JOB u1onnlTx,.
90 , and out won by lengths In gallop; lr,Se
Of Verona iOo Boland) to and TO Z secono ias w
soiute i0T Cunningham. 30 to !. third ilhe-llot,
Third race (hsndcap. steeplechhse shot' nn an
C.,cnsemlte 1891 Gioustt NJ. 10 ana 70 l. "on,
IN. e. a. ny. Fred Perkins 1874 Perce) to ana v
~ second: Boanrrges 100 o. Johnson 70 l. "'''u
Time-3:O5i4 49,, ~, gh,h,-Pacemaker
90 1n,aIford and even, won eaSS u
i.rgtbs. Msnlius 1898. dtgby). : 70 ! ana o 10
ma Iaclnan 100 FROST, 10 Q: MIRO tlisnd
S,,S race selling one mei-Koenig lOi3 plslu,
49, and to /. won ali out. 10y nose, wa ',assiIy
ia ~ alnh) g to and to !. second 'o'o"e' '''''
10 tWItcheiD ~ 10 o. third Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
CONVENTION or ENGINEERS

The discussion ~ the morning session OF The
convention OF the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers held yesterday AZ the society's club
house. No. u West Thrty-frst-st.. centred chiefly
the paper Engineering IN the United States
Navy" read on Tuesday night by George W. Mel
Vile Engineer in Chief OF the United States Navy.
At 1880 O'Clock after routine business had been
disposed OF. the members listened 10 the reading
OF several papers. following which luncheon was
served and the remainder OF the day was devoted
10 sightseeing
The result Of the election held Tuesday night
was posted yesterday morning. 10 Is as follows:
Charles H. Morgan. Worcester. president; r. ID
Meier New-York; George X. Stetson. New-B Bed
ford Mass: - II Warren. Pittsburg Penn: Jesse
NJ Smith. New-York. and Stevenson Taylor. Ho-
boken vice presidents. William II Wiley. New
York treasurer. and F. II. Hutton. New-York
secretary. The total subscriptions for the me-
mortal 10 be erected by the society in Trinity
Churchyard In honor OF Robert Fulton is now SOS
1t IL expected that the amount necessary will be
raised before the convention adjourns
At the night session the attendance was 600
which ia said 10 be the largest al any meeting yet
held by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE CASE OF Mr.. ROBERTS.
INQUIRY TO BEGIN To-DAY-THE CLAIMANT
LIKELY TO BE HEARD

Washington. Dec 6-Representative Tsyief' OF
Ohio. Chairman OF the special committee 20 m
vestigate the case OF Mr.. Roberts. OF Utah. mas
celed a meeting OF the committee for ii O'CLOCK
tomorrow forenoon. Mr. Tayler gays this meeting
will be to determine n general line OF action
He could not say how soon the committee wouid
be aAe 10 report although he expressed the
opinion that the inquiry would proceed with AL
due expedition, the claimant was entitled 10 an
early decision. While he would not speak for the
committee he said he had no doubt that MI
Roberts would be allowed TO be present with coun.
sci II he desired and would have the usual facili-
ties TO have his side presented There are a num-
Der Of witnesses here and some in Utah. but IL -
probable that the committee will not leave WASH
ington although there are some presidents Tor
extending an inquiry TO other points
Mr.. Tayler said the arguments in election cases
were usually open to the public but he had some
doubt as 70 whether the hearings. particularly
such parts as involved family matters should De
open. These details will be determined by the
committee Mr. Tayler saying ;hat the essenuai
point TO secure a calm and unpreiudiced con-
sideration Of the eligibility Of the claimant
Mr.. Roberts about the House to-day. There
no session. and he was engaged most OF the
time IN chatting with groups OF members ana
visitors who showed friendly disposition toward
him. lie said he had comment to make on
the OF the House. He probably VIII look
after his interests In pers before the Committee
OF Inquiry.
Whether the pay Of Mr.. Roberts Is stopped ass
result Of the action Of the House In refusing seat
him has been passed on by the House
officials ard will arise directly until the
January paw certificates issued By Speaker
Henderson BY which time IL is expected that the
case will be permanently settled. Mr.. Roberts
drew his pay up to December 3. The DAY eefSre
Congress assembled the certificate OF M
Mcdowell the Clerk. that he was member
elect With the opening OF Congress the issue
OF certificates devolves on the Speaker tne
monthly certificate reading that there Is due the
member a stated sum "as member OK the
Of ia SS n
Whether this certificate could be issued to Mr.
Roberts "as a member" is open 10 doubt. but "
is believed that the final action OF the House IN
the case will remove all doubt before January !.
when the certificates are Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR HAYWARD.
PERCUSSION OF PROBABLE ACTION OF GOVERNOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ALLEN URGED

DISCUSSION OF PROBABLE ACTION OF GOVERNOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ALLEN URGED.
Omaha Neb. Dec Ever since the late Sen
ator HAYWARD was taken sick, and II was known
that the chances were against his recovery, there
hoa been considerable talk 10 whom Governor
Poynter would appoint to the vacancy. The only
ones prominently mentioned are ex-senator Allen
and @ NJ Hitchcock. OF THE Omaha WOrld-IIer
aid" The Democrats are urging the appointment
ot the latter, on the ground that they have not
received their proportion Of the offices under the
tua,on deals OF the last few years.
They also urge that the next Legislature. which
,,rst permanently I'll the vacancy. Will have two
sanators TO seeci-the Hayward successor and one
70 succeed Senator Thurston, whose term expires
ono wear from next March. The Populiss insist
mon the naming Of ex-senator Allen. IL was re-
ported that Allen had stated he did not desire the
snnointment but dispatch from him denies this.
~. poDulist members OF congress from Nebraska
have teIeeraphed Governor POynter urging Aliens
nnno,ntment and this has been supplemented 10y
d,snatches from the Populist and Free Silver Sen
ators from other States and some OF the Congress-
men. -,,huo,,, lao, .,
d,scuss the matter until after the funeral OF Sen
otor Harvard which will be held at Nebraska
CITY tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
r4uuAyY WANTS THE CONVENTION HERE.

While there Is apparently no concerted move
nent upon the part OF the Tammany organization
IN effect such an end II Is evident that certain
Tammany men are working hard 10 bring the next
Democratic National Convention 10 New-fork
I G Johnson member Of the Executive Committee
~, the Democratic National Committee. says that
New-York wants the convention and VIII make
strong effort TO IT, He also says that there
f. a good deal OF sentiment among Demo rattle
ders I'm various parts Of the country In favor Of
coming 10 New-York. They are impressed, he
saws with the assertion made by Eastern Demo
Gratis that Il would be good move. IL Is SAID.
moreover that great many western men who
will be- elected delegates have never seen New
Vo-k and would be glad OF "A chance TO visit the
METROPOLIS II H. reported. too. that Tammany
Hall WI offer inducements In the way or paving
axnenscs and that It will contribute more TO the
campaign fund than any Western city can give.
Various Tammany men who were seen yesterday
said that the subject under discussion. and
nrobably a strong bid would be made by the Tam
many organization for the convention when the
National Committee meets 10 decide the time and
place for holding the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
TIFF IN THE SCHOOL BOARD.
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER ANGRY OVER A
REQUEST FOR A REPORT ON THE RE-
F1rsAI To RENEW A LICENSE.

The School Board for the Boroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx held stated meeting yesterday
afternoon. Almost the entire meeting was connnen
10 discussion OF the rights OF Borough Superin-
tendent Jasper. The discussion was caused oy the
Introduction Of a resolution by Mr. Birmingham that
superIntenden Jasper be requested 10 give writ
ten statement of his reasons why he passed adj
versely on the renewal OF a teachers license TOT
Miss C. NJ. Banks. OF School No 10.
Commissioner Birmingham explained his resolution
by saying that Miss Banks had been teacher IN
Philadelphia for twelve years and that she had been
here one year. Owing TO numerous difficulties her
success as a dscpllnsrian had been lacking and the
Associate Superintendent had passed adversely on
her renewal His decision was ndorsed by super
ntendent Jasper. and was accordingly indorsed oy
Superintendent Maxwell The school year ended on
October but In spite OF the decision OF the super
intendents last June. she was not Informed OF 1t
until September g. giving her only two days TO pre-
pare for leaving Mr. Birmingham declared this ac-
ton outrageous and unjust
Superintendent Jasper grew considerably excited
and said that no Board or any one else had power
over him and that he did not have to make any
report OF his actions. He said that the teacher
could not be relnstated In the school she had left
but that after taking another examination she
could be admitted 10 some other school.
Mr.. Birmingham Immediately replied TO Mr. Jasper
and styled his action as arbitrary, and then asked
the Board to compel him to give his reasons. COM
missioner Van Hoesen said that unless charges
brought against Mr. Jasper for failure to per-
form his duty nothing could be done. . 49,,
Mr. Birmingham said 1T is duty that this
teacher should not fall a victim 10 the pride or Of
fee. / had no thought OF bringing action against
the Superintendent. Associate Superintendent or
principals"
Mr.. Eustls said: THE Superintendent and Bor-
ough superintendent are creatures OF ms bos'u
and as such we ought to be able 10 compel them 10
answer all questions I favor tho passage OF the
resolution"
The resolution finally put to a vote and was
lost.
Abraham Stern offered resolution, when was
passed giving permission to the principal or School
No TO prepare a supplemental payroll giving me
money still 70 be paid under the Ahearn law TO the
teachers his school This payroll Is TO be signed
by the secretary the Board and TO be sent 10 the
auditor OF the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
BILLIARDS.
SMITH AND HEvNER WIN IN THE CLASS
b CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY.

The Class amateur championship billiard tour.
nament was continued yesterday at the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club theatre under the auspices of
the Amateur Athletic Union. Three games were
played. as usual the last not being finished until
after midnight
In the afternoon George f. Hevner OF Philadel-
pha, played and beat l.. A. Servatius OF the
hnickerbocker Athletic Club by 300 TO 2ss Only
once ala the New Yorker look dangerous and then
he ran IS and 49, In his forty-rst and forty-second
innings bringing his total up exactly even with
'he Philadelphian's at H5 points Hevner, how
ever immediately drew ahead again. and finally
on OUT the game In his sixty ninth inning with
an average OF &6s against $3.50 for Servatius
Inc nrst game OF the evening vas played be-
ssWVVen j. DE Nun Smith. of St Louis. and Dr. A. h.
Miller OF the Knckerbocker Athletic Club Smith
nhahy ran out the game In his forty sixth inning,
NE naI score being 300 TO 226 In Smiths favor.
~ 70 p p and 20 Miller's average was 42-i6 and
ms hlshest runs 81, "a %. l6 and u.
ms afternoon Servatius will play Tobias. and in
viii play Douglas
The second game last night was won by Charles
Threshie. OF the Boston Athletic Association. who
oeat George f. Hevner. OF Philadelphia by 800 to
ZVS Ihreshie made average of Just 6. his best
run being 49, while Hevner's highest run 80
ana his average l3-49.
lows; Smith. OF ST. Louis. 2 lost o: Threshie.
or Boston won lost 0: Kellogg. OF Chicago. won
lost o. Cutler. OF Boston, won l. lost o: Hendrick.
or New-llaven, won J. lost !: Hevner. OF PhilHdel-
phla' won !, lost !: Douglas. New-York Athletic
Ciuo, won O. lost /; Tobias Knickerbocker Athletic
Up Won 0, lost 2; Servatius, Knckerbocker Ath-
letic Clhb. O. lost Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
CLUB MAY SELL ITS PROPERTY.
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB LIKELY TO CEN
TIRE ALI, ITS INTERESTS AT FOX HILLS

STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB LIKELY TO CEN
TIRE ALL ITS INTERESTS AT FOX HILLS.
A special meeting Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club will be held at 40 p. m. on
Friday December l5. at the Coffee Exchange 10
decide upon the advisability OF selling the property
OF the club at Livingston. Staten Island. ard 10
devise a plan for the restora lion on firm basis
OF it's finances so that the club may be carried on
successfully and IN n manner satisfactory TO Its
members The Board OF Directors has recon-
mended that the Livingston property be sold. and
that all the clubs he centred at Fox Hills
The call for the meeting Is signed by r. l.. Rich
ards jr the president Mr. Richards has Issued
statement regarding the finances, In which he says
We cannot go on as We are In any event, accord
ing TO the judgment Of the Board OF Directors
The fixed charges OF 50 500 to 1900 year at Lily
ingston are too heavy TO permit us TO Keep the
property especially as the sports enjoyed there
are not alone sufficient 10 support the club II Is
too expensive a playground at least for our mod
rate means, and II IL only question or time when
we must sell IT, The Board recommends that II be
sold as soon II be done without great sacri-
fce and that the proceeds be applied 10 the pay.
nent OF our liabilities. There is plenty OF room az
the Fox Hills for cricket baseball and tennis. and
facilities for those sports can readily be estab-
lished there IN a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
HIS WIFE WANTED HIS HAIR CUT.
THEN GILI~MARTTN SUSPECTED THAT SHE LOVED
HIM NO MoRE-Now He SUES FOR 100000

THEN GIII~MARTTN SUSPECTED THAT SHE LOVED
HIM NO MoRE-Now He SUES FOR 100000
FOR ALIENATION OF HER AFFDcTroNs.
The trial Of the action brought by Joseph Palm
erston Gil-Martin artist. 10 recover 100000
damages from Patrick McInerney. drygoods mer-
chant at No "A Fifth-ave.. Brooklyn for alternating
his wife's affections begun yesterday before
Justice Fitzgerald. OF the Supreme Court. Gill"
Martin has a studio at No. 25 Fifth-ave He al
legged in the papers witch he flied that Mcinerney
In January 1925, induced Mrs. Gill-Martin TO leave
the plaintiff and the home he had provided for her
by means OF Establishments and promises Mrs
Gin-Martin was prior 10 her marriage to the PLAIN
TIT the widow OF an English army officer named
Moore The defendant is more than sixty years
old. o,,, >.
have written TO Mrs. Gill-Martln were INTRODUCED
AS evidence Counsel for the defendant objected 20
having the letters accepted as evidence on me
ing was McInerney's. was not an expert on such
The plaintiff testified yesterday, ne said ne nL s
suspected his wife did not care ior MIN "heh cue
asked him TO have his hair CUT ,,u !, ala
she told me before we were married ne ss,u,
that she thought my hair beautiful when sne
asked me to cut II off saw that ner Iove "as
gone The will be resumed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE SUB" TOURNAMENT.

The games in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Sub"
tournament last night on the Elephant Club alleys
resulted I'm two wins for Bedford Council. De Long
Council lost twice. and Long Island Council broke
even. The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
BEDFORD Councl-Brooks l27 Anderson. 80: ". Shet
Aeld 1853 T. Sheffield. nc: J. Anderson .jr, 1886, total
775.
DE Long Councl-Rosener 40: Coolidge. 1873 IIodgson
III: ITsaley 1913: Tamyn ~; total ga
SECOND GAME.
Long Island Councl-Juige 100; Henninger. l55:
wheeler l47 Boss IA: Egelhor, 1871; total 7J6
De Long Councl-Rosener. $50: Coolidge. 1870: James
lI5. Healy i63: Tamyn 1872; total 7O6.
THIRD GAME
Bedford Council-Brooks 1871; Anderson. no. W. Shelf
field ISL. r. sheffield 1907 j. Anderson. jr. ISL: total
1862
Long Island Councl-Judge, 1921 Hennnger, l'S
Wheeler 1873: Bloss. l55: EgehoH. l56: total. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
APPOINTMENTS IN THE 7fST REGIMENT.

Colonel William G.. Bates OF the list Regiment
announced his first appointments as commandant OF
the regiment yesterday William II. Whittal. VINO
was battalion quartermaster OF the hist Regiment
has been appointed to the same place IN the lst
Regiment and the same office has Deeh 'ehoereo
IN Ouartermaster Sergeant John II. Beatty Drs;
Van Wagonen and Lewald have been appomreu
assistant surgeons with the rank OF captains. Inc
ttalion ouarterma nave the rank OF lieuten-
ants Captain Van Wagonen went 10 Mania as
surgeon last spring, ana was with Generai Law
ION in his spring campaign. Captain Iewad has
n, on engaged as examining surgeon IN the recruit
inp branch Of the United States service