davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
Races at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3O-Weathe1
fine and track slow at Oakland Re-
suits:
Seven furlongs, selling, Revanna won,
Owyhee second, Sylvan Lass third
Time-1:3
Futurity course, selling, King Carni-
val won, Moringa second, Floridan
third. Time-1:12.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, Yellow
Tail won, Southern Girl second; De-
coy third. Time-1:O2
Two and quarter miles, handicap,
Forte won, Billy. McCloskey second,
Reolia third. Time-4:071a.
Mile and an eighth, the Paxton stakes
Rosormonde won, Dare IL second
Ringmaster third. Ttme-1 :57%.
One mile, selling, Morinel won. Judge
Wofford second, Casdale third. Time
1:4414.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
storm OF Washington Coast.

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-The Weather
Bureau announced an extensive storm
of the Washington coast to-day. High
winds swept Puget Sound and the
straits. No casualties have been re-
ported
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
GAMES :
IN EASTERN CITIES.

CONTINUED from First Page,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
EiderdOwn Dressing Sacks,
Special 59c.

The name suggests warmth ;
the display shows the prettiness
In color combinations and style !;
added thereto is the price saving
attraction at the special price
sec; they're soft, feecy elder
down, in delicate colors Of pink
and blue, also cardinal and gray,
with shell stitch zephyr finished
edge in black and black ribbon
tie at neck; sizes 80 to AZ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
Women'S Rich Silk Waists,
Special at S6.75.

Values in this Offering from
$3.50 up, black and a goodly as
sortment of handsome new and
popular shades; they're stylishly
made, with ruffles, cords, tucks,
pleats, etc., to add to the attrac-
tiveness in combination with
the 1ustrous taffeta; a rare and
rich assortment to choose from
at an equally rare special price
-$6.75.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

Everyday necessities, but you
don't buy them every day at CSC.
They sell well at the regular
prices 1.5O-but this is one of
Fridays inducements; they're
made Of a splendid quality of
material, neatly patterned, and
in dark and medium co1ors; have
Hounced skirt and ruffle and
braid trimmed at neck and yoke /;
liberal in cut and well made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

thought that il they could only get
away from the plague spot where they
had landed they might have chance
To live. They were told that the three
islands which they saw off shore were
worth nothing for human uses. AT
least cried the poor unfortunates in
their desperation. 'they-zrr-r- swept by
ocean breezes There is no poison in
the air among those islands. We will
call them the Hes du Salu;. for we may
hope that they will save us from utter
extinction
This is how it happened that the
three islands came to be known as Sal
walton Islands and the name has chung
To lncn ever since. AS Il group they
are known by no other name. The i'm
migrants gathered up what was left OF
the supply of provisions and $500 men
women and children. all that were left
of the $4,000 who had landed on the
HelShoorlhS coast. crowded upon the
narrow. rocky area which could COM
fprtably hold only about 400 persons
they landed on the islands without
shelter or clothing. and being exposed
ID pad weather ana having only the
scantest supply of food. their sufferin.
was great and most OF them died on
the rocks which they had hoped would
help TO save their lives. \ few hundred
of them at last succeeded i'm rettipf-
~ ttiiNti port from which
they had sailed.
The Salvation Islands were not oc-
cnpied again until 1852 when the
transport OF convlctS 10 Guiana began.
saint Joseph and the lie ROYAL nov
form the convict station proper. On
English maps the three islands are call
Ell the Salut Islands. and the name lie
du Diahlc. originally extended over the
group now applies only to the island
on which Dreyfus is a prisoner. and
which is occupied only by him and his
guards.
The islands are Of about the same
area. They form the apexes of a tri-
angle, and between them are deep
channels where large vessels may ride
at anchor or lie moorcd to the shore.
They have little wood or water, bur
rain is stored in cisterns. The shore,
are rocky. and here and there tut our
into promontories and cliffs. From
Devii's Island Dreyiu. may plainly see
the other two Islands and the main
land. only seven miles away.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
COLD IN THE WEST.
THE FLl2ZARD DRIVES Their
MoMETER FELLOW ZERO.

Er Te'eErauh &c vi-rin;an. Tno)
omaha. Neb.. Feb. 1.-Another cold
wave struck Nebraska TO- day. At mid
night the mercury registered four d.
grees below zero at Omaha, with indi-
cations of going lower before morn
ing.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. IA h..zzard
mas prevailed throughout Wyoming fer
the past u hours. The mercury Is now
~ degrees below zero and inches Of
snow lave fallen, which. with what
was on the ground before. makes an
average of twenty inches. Suffering
among stock is inevitable.
Denver. Feb. 1.-The mercury fell 20
degrees between o'clock last night and
b O'Clock tonight. AT the latter hour il
stood at below zero and was still fall
ing. 1t was predicted by officials of the
Weather Bureau that 20 and possibly %
degrees below would be reached before
morning. TeleSraphic advices announce
extra cold throughout the Northwest.
The snow blockade in the mountains
continues. No trains have been run vet
OYER the Ieadrilla- end of South
Park line. and some other roads are
tied up. At Breckenridge supplies are
getting very low, and especially food
Tor stock. The coal supply is short in
many small towns.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Can cuhan. Govern rn,,r,c,xo.,

One of the best known diplomat!sts re-
comfy declared that the tCubans are Ut
terry incapable of governing themselves
ana a., mat the United States must maintain
its present control indefinitely. or else an
VIII dispute. this opinion but there are
none none who dispute the well established
capable of governing and controllinr con-
mon diseases of stomach, liver. kidneys
ana blood 1t Is a remedy that is backed
medicine for constipation: the most cf
iectlve purifier for the blood a tissue and
strength builder for those who are pre-
disposed to lung troubles. and for nor
vousncss 1t is of wonderful benefit. II
Stirs up lazy liver. stimulates inactive
kidneys: and as an appetizer is incomnar
able Those whose Stomachs arc out of
order should not fail 10 try a bottle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Il Never Knew Her to Be anv Other
Way" Said Senator Daniel.
A Newark (N. J) special of wednes-
day says:
Newark's Board of Trade entertain
ed more than two hundred members
and guests tonight at twenty-eighth
annual dinner in the Lennox Lyceum.
Governor Voorhees,. of New Jersey.
was the only absentee among those
who had been set down for speeches.
The boards guest of honor was Ad-
miral William T. Sampson. He did not
speak.
United states Senator John w. Dan
iel. of Virginia. was the speaker of
the evening. lie spoke in response to
America on Her Feet"
Il never knew her TO be any other
way" he said, after repeating the
toast. She is the greatest nation of
the earth.
Two years ago at a banquet IN Par
is heard Sir Edward Munson. the
British Ambassador. say that Amer
lea had taught England the lesson of
her life. The revolutionary war taught
the Mother Country how to grant au-
tonomy To her colonies.
1T is the sentiment Of the common
people of this country which makes us
free, and our freedom which makes us
great. In the recent war between Amer
lea ana Spain the States of the Union
stood side by side, and the North and
the South were more firmly welded to-
Gether than ever
What remained Of any dividing line
was obliternted forever. Virginia was
at the side of New Jersey. They We're
as q common enemy OF common Zoe
and ready 10 do and Ole FOR the one
great cause-America. So it was with
all the other States. We We're and are
& united country.
Had not been disabled in our civil
war l would have gone TO the front in
the recent wah with Spain. AS ii was,
l did the next best thing by sending my
son. The civil war was not matter
of settling things for a year or two,
but for all time"
Senator Daniel then said many laud-
atory things about the work of the
army and navy in the war with Spain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS
The Only Remedy I'm The World, Ex-
ccpt IL Surgical Operations, That
VIII Certainly Cure Any Form
OC Piles

The study of physicians. the experi-
ments of chemists. the loudly advertised
professions of quacks, have been for
years expended in one direction; to find
Il pile cure that will cure.
The results have heen number of
harmless and in most cases useless Oint-
mcnts. supposi;ories and even internal
remedies. which the public have We ghed
in the balance of experience and found
wanting: nearly all of them gave some
relief. bu; nothing approaching a radical
cure resulted from these preparations
The remedy required is one that .mmo-
d:atcly stops the pain so severe N most
cases of piles. and then by Contracting
the small blood vessels (capillnr,cs) TO
their normal size, produces a radical cure
by reducing and finally abs Jrb.ng the
,tmora and healing the innamed, raw
mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago. no such remedy
had been produced. but at that time sun
pository was placed upon the market
which has since proven itself to be the
long sought permanent cure for this COM
idly become famous throughout the
United States and Canada and is now sold
by nearly all druggists under the name
Oh 'h is nSw the best G Known because s
merit and safety have advertised IL
wherever used. II has been advertised by
another people who had tired everything
else. even submitting to painful and dan
gerous surgical operations without avail
finally have found that piles may be
practically. as the Pyramid Pile Cure is
sold for the nominal price OF 30 cents and
$l.Co per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops al pain
and AT the same time contain no cocaine.
morphine or norcotics: the acids and
healing properties contained in the remedy
speedily remove. cause heaithful natu-
raj contract on and absorption of tumors;
Il Will cure any form OF rectal trouble
except cancer and advanced fstula. viii. h
by the way nearly always result from
neelcctinG proper and timely treatment
for piles.
AS above stated. can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at 30 cents for or
binary size or $40 for large package.
a book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by d"-essUcg Py-am:d Co. Marshall.
Mich. ja3i. fe2,4.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Senate Committee Reorsnnized.

7by Telegraph 20 VirEinlan- Pilotl
Washington. ID. c., Feb 1.-The com.
mittee on committees of the Republican
caucus OF the Senate to- day agreed
upon the Encouragement OF committee
assignments made necessary by the
death of Senator Morrill, Senator AID
rich succeeds to the Craftsmanship of
lhe committee on Finance and Sena-
tor Platt, of New York. TO the vacancy
on the committee. Senator Spooner
succeeds Senator Aldrich as chairman
OF the Committee on Rules. Senator
Hanna succeeds Senator Spooner as
chairman of the Committee on Rela-
tons with Canada.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Senator ouarIcx on s xraTs1Sn:

IBNTcIogTaph 20 Nlrginian-PilOt)
Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. lin response
to an inquiry as to his views regarding
the ratification of the peace treaty and
the annexation fthe Philippines, SEN
ator-elect }. V. Quarles said tonight:
Il am in favor of sustaining the Adj
ministration up to the point of ratify-
ing the treaty. Beyond that, my con
victions OH the Philippine questions are
not so fixed tina, they might not be
changed by further Investigation. I
have not had time to investigate the
questions involved thoroughly enough
TO give a further expression of opinion
at this time"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
DREYFUs' ISLAND HOME.
The Great Tragedy In Its Neighborhood
That Cost About 10000 Lives.
New York SIM \

NNeW OTk SUM-
The island on which Dreyfus is i'm
priSoncd, within sight of the South
American coast and twenty-seven miles
from Cayenne, French Guiana. is
known as Devils Island Qle du Diao,e)
While the three islands in the LITTLE
group are known together as Salvation
Islands Giles du SaluO. The contrast
between these names is certainly strik-
ing. and the way in which they became
applied to these little rocks is ir.crest-
ing. and calls to mind one of the great
est tragedies in colonization that ever
occurred.
The islands have considerable YER
durc, but in the early days of French
Guiana they had Il reputation for
sterility which they ala no. deserve.
ana OH this account no use VAS mada
of them. They were named Hes du
Diable. ana were thought TO he of no
value until Thousands of wrecked i'm
migrants from France who were FER
ishmg among the pcstnential swamps
on the kourou river fled to them in the
hope thSi, they might escape death
1t was in 1863 that about 1900 per-
sons from AiSace. Lorraine and Sain-
tongc were landed on the banks OF the
Kourou. France was smarting under
the humiliation of having been com
PEELED to cede Canada TO England. and
the bright idea occurred 10 some of her
public men to replace the lost territory
by clubbing Guiana Equatorial
France" and sending ;hither fleet af-
ter fleet of coloniSts. y more cruelty
msmanaged enterprise was never
known. The men who aroused in Franco
enthusiasm for emigration knew moth
ing whatever of the country to which
they invited the poor victims. They re-
called that in Canada the French had
greatly enjoyed the sport OF skating
and accordingly a large supply OF
skates was sent with the colonis:s to
tropical America. 1t was thought, also.
that in their leisure hours they would
require amusement. and a couple OF ac-
tors was sent on one of the ships to
build Il theatre in Equatorial France
These who provided these means of d.
version. however. forgot 10 send suni-
clent food supplies. and no arrange
ments were made for landing and hous-
ing the settlers. The Chevaiier de Tur-
got. who was appointed leader of the
expedition. took care 10 remain in
France.
The unhappy victims Of this blunder
began to perish by thousands; and they
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
HEIRS TO TEN MILLIONS.
ormer jersey Man Dies in Austral
hmm nsalN inln

Former Jersey Man Dies in Australia
Immensely Rich.
Cranbury. \. j.. Jan. 30.-A report
ms reached here that a rich planter of
me name of Embley Clark had died re-
Gently in Australia and left a fortune
OF SloO00,000. About forty years ago a
man by that name left Cranburv 10
seek ms fortune in the gold fields of
Australia, and nothing has ever heen
,iearu OF liin since. The many rcla-
tiVeS OF Embley Clark are interes led
ABOUT the possibility of their lost uncle
ana the dead man being one and the
same person. and are making efforts IN
ascertain who the dead planter was.
rms mornings paper publish n re-
peri from Freehold. y. j.. that one
Joint heir with his cousin. Mrs Rebec-
ca Clews. of Cranbury, of the estate
or Embley Clark. In the first place
there is no one of the name of Clews
IN Cranbury, and i; is declared that
there is no ono of the name of Reed
who is Il relative of the Clarks.
Embley Clark was n son of James
clark, who conducted a tannery in this
place. The young man was possessed
of rowing disposition, and finally OBJ
tanned sufficient funds to pay his pas
sage out to Australia. From that day
10 this nothing has been heard OF him
here.
He had three brothers. Charles. Ben
jamin and John, who are all dead and
one sister, Mrs Elizabeth Bowers. who
now resides in Lexington. Ky. The
heirs of Charles Clark are Charles
Clark William Clark and Mrs George
Holmes. all of Jersey City BENJAMIN
Clari's children are Mrs. Dippoit. of
Trenton, \. j.; Mrs John Lowry. Egg
Harbor. n. j., the widow of DR.. Ho-
ratin GLOW. Of this place and Edgar
Clark. of New Brunswick. John Clark
left four hcirs-George Clark. of Jer-
sey City; Merritt Clark. of South
Orange; Mrs. David BOVINE, Princeton.
and Theodore Clark. The latter is now
dead. but he left children
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
wILKESBARRE OBTAINS HART
FoRD'S FRANCHISE AND JOINS.
(By Telegraph to Pilotl

FoRD'S FRANCHISE AND JOINS.
(By Telegraph to \virginian- Pnot1
Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. president
Il. G. Barrow, of the Atlantic Base
ball League. who returned to the city
To-day from Wilkesbarre. announces
that the club of that city has joined
the Atlantic League. having been given
the franchise held last year by the
Hartford Club. The Wikesgarre Club
VIII be in the hands of gentlemen who
controlled the Coal Baron organi-
cation last year, George Stegmeier con-
tinuing as the president of the club.
This completes the Atlantic League
circuit. which will consist of Lancas CT
Allentown, Reading, Scranton. Wilkes
mond.
President Barrow is highly pleased
WIN the entry of Wilkesbarre into the
league ana considers the circuit the
most contract in the history of the
organization. He predicts Il successful
season.
y meeting for the adoption Of the
seasons schedule W b be held in Phla-
deiph.a March LIST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
I.cproSy Unitcd Stntes

(By telegraph to Virgin:an- Pilot1
Detroit. Mich, Feb. IA Free Press
special from Battle Greek says that DR..
Hit. a physician from India, at pres
ent.visiting in this city. stated that
there are $50 eases of lcnrosy in the
United States. ten of which are in Chi
cago. The doctor has made life study
of leprosy and recommends that our
quarantine laws be more rigidly en-
forced and believes in the establish
ment of a general asylum in this coun-
try for lepers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
wisc-Young Contest.

Counsel for Messrs. Young and Wise
took deoositions at Baslow's Hall, in
the Fourth Ward. last night. Mr.. Wise's
friends claim that he is making a good
case. DIR. Wise will complete his work
in forty days. Then Mr.. Young Will
have his turn. The cold weather Sc
rIously affected the attendance of Wit
nesseS last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Have Your Name Re~..,cre,,

Along with the largest number OF
wcarers of one shoe in the city
IIELI.ER'S 81 90 PATROL, SHOE,
guaranteed not TO rip and TO have thre.
distinct solid leather soles They are
worn by all classes of mechanics ~
you will kindly tell us what trade vo,,
follow by referring to our books wc
will tell you several at that trade thai
wear them. some OF whom you may
know.
We have them In narrow, medium and
wide toes.
IIEILER's SHOE STORE.
CT Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
>hnrkcy nnzrn by r,vn,.

tBy Telegraph to VirEin.an-Pilo:1
Syracuse, y. Y, Feb. 1.-Eighteen
hundred people witnessed the round
bout between Tommy Ryan and Tom
Sharliey before the Monarch Athletic
Club tonight. The event was purely
an exhibition in which the Syracuse
man clearly demonstrated that he was
far the superior of his antagonist as n
boxer. landing freely. Sharkcy was
somewhat dazed at the showing and
frequently laid himself open. No dam
age was done by either man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

The judgment of $4,000 secured by
Mr John Nj. MAXWELL against Mr Mai
Goodwin in Chicago on Tuesday last
mas aroused much interest in theatrical
ambition" Nay written by Mr.
HenrN Guy Carleton and produced NV
Mr.. Goodwin was pla CARRIED from n
piece called Congress-" which he once
submitted 10 the actor Mir. Carleton is
hoi party To the suit. but is out in Il
letter in which he alleges nln rarisr, ~
nave ben Impossible by reason of the
Gates Of the writings of the two PLAYS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours hy New
Great South American Kidney Cure E.
II IS great surprise on account Of its
exceeding promptncss in relieving ra;n
in bladder, kidneys and back. in male
or female Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. II Won w,ni
quick relief and cure this is the rem.
edy. Sold by Wake " Martin. drug
gists, los Water street. Norfolk. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
IN OHlO'S CAPITAL.
BIG FIRE RAGING IN THE CITY OF
COLUMBUS.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pnot)

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 1.-The worst
IRE known in Columbus in years is
raging in the heart of the business por-
non OF the city. The wholesale dry
goods store of Green, Joyce < Co, is
doomed. Loss may reach hundreds of
thousands of dollars
Shortly before II o'clock a wall fell
catching number of people in the al
ley Thus far five have been found who
Hre seriously injured. One man is
thought TO have been killed.
Although the fire is still burning
,,iercely' some estimate Of the loss has
been formed. and it is thouebt thar
100000 Will cover il. Ii the building
now burning goes. the loss will soar
above the million mark
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
. a 8 To RrA.
Boara tho Inc Kind You Have kEays Bought
''s - e &XHZN1t%Sx

Now that You have seen our expert
watch makers tools. You must know
that we arc fully prepared TO do in
workmanlike manner all complicated
work on fine watches and chronometers.
If others have failed on your watch
bring IL TO us and we will please YOU
our matchmaker is progressive and
up-io- date. The Gale Jewelry Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

and pleasant things about New Jersey
in general and Newark in particular.
Other addresses were made by Roy
Joseph Ieucht on What We Can
Pick Up;" James -: Dillon, on Comb
nations of Capital" and former Con
gresham Mahion Pitney. on The
President of the United States"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

La Grippe IS again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken TO avoid it.
Its specific cure is One Minute Cough
cure. a. j. Sheperd. Publisher Aer!-
cultural Journal and Advertiser. IIld IN.
Me, says; NO one will be disippoint-
ed in using one Minute Cough ('urr
for La Grippe" Pleasant TO take. quick
TO act.-Burrow, Martin & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. Il powder FOR m,
feet IL cures pl.nful. swollen smnrt,rir
nervous fee. and Instantly takes the stins
out 81 corns ,and hun.onS IT'S the great
roo. Easv makes ,isht or new shoes fool
easy II certain curN for sWslltiny
calicus and lot. tired. aching feet IL,
Il today sold by al. druggists and shos
stores by mail for 2ac. in stamns ,r,'.9,G
package free Address. ALLEN 6 DIN.
STED. lie Roy. n. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Fitzstmmon., Hioodun.

(By Telegraph to Virginia-Pnot.)
Saginaw, Mich, Feb. bob Fitz-
simmons to-day declared there is no
truth in dispatches stating that Mccoy
has challenged him. He says, further.
that if the kid" does fight him he
must wait until he (Fitzsimmons) has
first taken care of both Sharkey and
,JeffrieS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

French returns show that 80 600 900
visiting cards passed through the post
OFFICES of the republic during the first
week in January-a notable proof of
me survival of the old-fashioned
ffench poiiteness. Fashionable society
has tried for some seasons to kin tha
custom, but the people cling to it more
tondly than ever
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Palms and ferns. if gradually accus-
toned to a cold room. will flourish
finely with the thermometer as low rs
90 or 5S. provided they are we'll water
ed and have light. The young fern is
Zicr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
viii Cover ri,zs.,mmon.. Forfeit.
(By Telegraph to Virglnian-l

Syracuse. n. Y. Feb. Tom
O'Rourke said tonight:
Il have forwarded tonight a certified
check for $500 to New York, to bind
match between Tom Sharkey and Bob
frrrTrrUrTs, before the CrUD 0IreT1ng
the largest purse, the referee and con-
ditions to be mutually agreed upon as
soon as n club qualities"