davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

@raben lit jebt bon a1erlei ii6elrie@enbem
unb peitiIen5 perbreitenbem l1nrat9 ange@
flint,
Die Ginge6orenen bon 9anaD iinh met
items MuGapen ooer Mif4finJe, be4annt
unter Dem Numen M&eiti5en. sic itno BON
einem groBen MiBtrauen gegen Die 4meri>
taner erfiiqt unO es 1T ie6r i4n;erI9, NIT
i6nem in ndbere 8erii6rung gu for1men.
NuF i6rsn G6aratter IdBt fi@ i4on au5 Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

ou9 auf Gebu Elm 6afenOrt 9lei4en Sea-
mems, Der an 8eOeutun9 5un;mmt,
SS1oilo 1T, ME ManiGu, our4 mufiipe
Muuern, bic bur3 GrDbeben Elm ipenig ge=
borften finb, bsfefttgt, Sic 5ie9en iiG etna
cine Weeile melt an Der Sal uno auF elmer
sIeid Iun9en @trede am 5lufIe entlung,
tpG6renb fts auf Der 2anoieite etnen tnz
regelmGBigen 8ogen bilOen. 9aS BON cen
Mauern ein9ei4loiene Stubtgebiet 1T TO-
nit nu6e3u breiedig. NuBer5ai6 ber MaueG
6efanD fi9 uripriinglib Elm liefer @ra6en,
in pet6en Dom 5luB unb BON Der Sal
aus @afer s%elufien tperOen fonnte. Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

in 10 tleinen AuuntitGten, oaB Die 0iebs
itd6le ni6t 6emertt purben, Die Mefti5en
iinh unerI9rodene, tobesmuthige Srie9er
uno biirften, penn es gu eiuem ernitli9en
Sample fommen fOQte, ~unfsren sOloaten
nO@ gar oiel gu f4affen mo4en. Ginftz
tpeilen baden iie iih betanntli6, na6oem fts
Die Stabt in 8ranb 9eitedt, ipeitsr in's
Snnere auriidge5oeen, fobulO Der Stronger
Bottom" unb bas 8anonen5Oot nPetrel"
bic @tabt gu bomburDiren ~anFingen. Sen.
MiQer's 8rigabe, beite6en6 au2 Dem 49,,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

getporoen. Sin 3eitungs : Correspondent
Der i'm Oieier Sage in 1einem yputuH" in
Mapbuny an Der @iibfifte Oct grDBten sSnz
fe! 8aIilan, befu9te, i9iIbsrt ben !ebteren
ais Elm groBes, gut g%e6autes 0aus aus
Sol3 uno 8ambusrobr, bic ~JerGumige 8rrz
faae gefhmidt nit trOpti6en 8emG9Ien
aler Dirt. Sn bieier 9or9aGe butte Der
Sultan, umge6en bon bret 6Gltptlin9er Der
Snfel unb elmer Mnaabl bon 5tlaben, ii6
niebergela1en. gr trug eng an!iegenDe, 1eiz
rene 8einfleioer, Die an ben Seiten gum
Spell init glGn3enben golbenen &n0pfea
~ber5iert iparen, peiBe Striimpfe, 8antofz
feln, cine rot6e S9Grpe UNI bic 6ifte. cine
rei6 nit 8olo6orten p~er3terte tlrsi4DBiqe
Sadie un0 einen NrtSur6an ais &opfbefleiz
bung, 9us gauge &oitiim bate etipas
Ne6nli9teit nit benz zines fpan;I6en
Stiertdmpfers. Ser Sultan beariiBte bic
8cfu@er bur9 cine militdril0e 0anbbepez
gung na9 benz 8opfe unb cine 8er6eaz
gung, na4bem bic Sremben iib ebenfaQs
tief Dor linn berneigt batten. Damn luz er
Ie elm, auf ben an ben WGnoen ~entlang
uusge6reiteten Politern, bic nit meiGer
Seioe iiber5o9en tparen, 9GaB au ne6z
men. Cine @n5abl 9iener mar beitGnoiq
bamit bef4dftigt, 8etelniife b~erunt3ureibe1.
8on BEN Sultanas, Die ebenfa1s erIbie
men, fonnte nur cine ein3ige ei~aigermaBeu
Nnfpru9 auf S40nbeit MAIDEN; bic iihriz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

Snfantertez gfegtment, Der 8utteris IS BON.
6, NrtiIeriez Gegiment uno Dem 1. Sennelz
feezSn Regiment, fanb, oaB Der pon
@ingeborenen benobnte She'll Der Stabt
bon tGnoig burb 5euer 5erftOrt mar, ebenfo
bos beutI@e gonfulat, oas fribere ameriz
faniI9e gon1ulat unb 3pei anoere 9ebdube
BON NuslGnoern. Die 8unfen unb bic
53uderIpei9er purhen g~erettet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

S6utiode f4lieBeu, OuB fi6 6e'na4e brett
Oor ben Nugen Der pa6iamen fpanii6en
8egierung cine ge6eime Organization biz
bette, meG9e i'm Nu bic gauge e;ngeborene
Seb1lterung Der Snfel unter WafFen ruz
fen fam, Set Sabren ba6sa Die in ipaz
nii4en 9ieniten ite6enben @iage6orenen
i6ren 2anbsleuten i'm Snnern Der Snfel
@4ieBnaffen 5ugeitedt, un6 8par INNER
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

@taaten. SS1oilo 1T NIT Der 3eit Der Ser
f%anotort fir bic 3uderernte uni Sapdn&
0oI5 Der Snfe1n NegrOs unb Pana3 ge=
unD Our9 bic @rOffnung bieies
6afens 1T benz Nderbau i'm gan3en 9i@
fapasz0itrit GROCER @Oridu5 %geleiItet
tporben, pelAer auBer Panap uno 3egros
AUDI mod @ebu, 8o6ul unb anoers tleinere
eSnieln umfaBt, MIerbtngs befinbet fuh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

&onftantinopel an, ME er it9 auc1, ME aae
MuieGmdrner, perpfli4tet bdtt, cine 9iI9crz
fa6rt mad MeTfa gu MAIDEN. @r tit un6ez
f6rdrtter 9err iiber bus 2e6en unb Gigenz
t6um ~ieirter llntert6anen, bod in 9e5ug
ouf 6tautsfra9en Ieibt er ben @mpfe9lungen
zines BATHS BON QelteIten fem DIR, a5Dter
beEen cine An3a9l l1nterbduptIinge, 9attos
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
Der Sultan uom Snlu.

Mit ben p~biGippinen TT Ourh ben pariz
fer 5rieben AUDI bic 3nii3sn lebteren uno
8orneo liegenbe Sulll~Snielgrup7e in ben
9cfB Der Ser. Staten iibergcg1ngen, uno
Der bort berri4enbe Sultan 1T mitIammt
ieinem @rpBpe3ier, ieinem 9arem uno feiz
1en Sflapen Elm ameritantider l1ntertban
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

&arIsberbes porbeifi6rt, gum Qusfi4tsz
t6urme g%elangen. Ser &aiier @i1beImz
S6lrm iel6It lit aus rotbem Gunbitein in
~9efGuigen 6ormen erbaut unb nit fun1tpoGz
Ter 4r6itettur gei6miidt. Quf Der Der
6abel 5u9ete5rten Settle bes S6urmes lit
Die SnI4rift angebra4t: Ser &reis Sells
tOtp erbuute midi 1897. @uf Der entgee
gengeiebten Settle bes Sburmes, na9 Der
@albieite gu, iptrb ote Sni9rift fortgesbt
unb geI4loi1en nit ben Worten: r&Dnig
@tlbelm l. Gum @e0d9tniB."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

gen tparen plump, f6merfdIig unb f6lep=
penb in ren8emegungen, AUDI bic I9mar5z
qefGr6ten 3d9ne trugen ni9t geraDe bu3u
bel, ben @inbrud oes @90nen berporauruz
fen. aGe tn1gen lei4tfarbige qumpDOien
BON GROCER @eite unb beue 5aiQen pOer
S6re 6aare maren iorgfd!tig fri
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

iirt, Elm She'll Der @tirn jebo9 BON elmer
6GBli9en 6aaritrGbne berbedt.
Seine Wtaieitdt befennt It6 gum mObae
mebani19en 9lauben unb ertsnnt in &eliz
sionsia9en Die Sber6obeit Oss SuItdns in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15

1%cnannt, bic erte Stimme 3aben unb inn
Namen bes @ultans BON Der 8sp0lteruu9
einen Sribut erbe6en. Son bieiem. f!ieBt
Elm She'll in tire eigene 3ui4e unb Dec
&eit in bic Safe oes Sultans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
.Sp@RTS ~o0~ ~~|-
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BowLING.-Wholesale Drug Trade As
sociation-National Lead Company Hoe s
q Hasslacher Chemical Company. SeapuIy
& Johnson, r. w. Robinson * son ana Douee
& Olcott teams. Fire Insurance Leasue-
Niagara Caledonian and Northern 1eaiiis
Bank Clerks League at Reid Alleys b,o ''i
lyn Royal Arcanum Weicome ooun,
eli BROOKLYN Council and Iolanthe Councll
teams Associated Cycling Clubs OF Lone
Island-Logan Wheelmen, Pioneer Wheei
men and Orient Wheelmen teams
GOLF-Members' handicaps. Ardsey, Es-
sex County Richmond HILL St Andrews,
CRESCENT and Apawamis golf CLUBS annual
omen tournament Golf Club OF Lakewooo
mems foursome Staten Island Cricket Cluo'
HOCKEY-Yale University against ST
Nicholas. st. Nicholas Skating Rink, $40
y. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brook Hunt Club
run from Hampstead Plains start 2:3O p. M
ATHLETICs.-seventh Regiment games
ermory. p. m; 14th Regiment games
armory. Eighth-ave. and fnteeh'h-s''
Brooklyn, p. m.
FOOTBALL. - Knickerbocker Athleuc
Club against Orange Athletic Club, orange
oval. Annapolis against West Point, Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia.
POOL.-De Oro against Peyton. Days
Academy.
BENCH SHOW.-American Pet Dog cup
and Collie Club OF America, combined bench
show. Metropolitan Opera House.
sHOOTING-Crescent Athletic Club, Bay
Ridge Brooklyn Gun Club. Union Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
INCONSOLABLES' CUP.
II. NJ. Forrest.
BALL SWEEPSTAKES AT ENGLEwooD.

Englewood. ~ j.. Dec. l (SpeciaD.-The links Of
the Englewood Golf Club were filed on Thankssiv-
ing Day with members and guests. nearly two hum
dred members and visitors taking advantage OF the
beautiful weather to spend the day on the course.
On Thursday the favorte ball sweepstakes handi-
cap for men In the morning and similar handicap
for mems foursomes in the afternoon offered, as
usual most enjoyable day. and secured large
entry in both contests.
twenty-five entered for the morning play. each
contestant deposting two balls with the captain as
an entrance fee. The prizes were divided into FIRST
second and third CO. so and 10 per cent Of the
balls contributed. with fOrtyfOur balls in the pool
The winner secured twenty-six. second fourteen
and third four. 1t has been found. In this club at
least that these ball sweepstakes, where the first
and second prizes always mean in the neighborhood
Of two boxes and box respectively. attract a
much larger entry than contests or pewter cups
which for the most part. are not valued II won.
In the afternoon foursomes sixteen couples COM
peted Following are the scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
FOOTBALL.
WEST POINT VS.. ANNAPOLIS TO-DAY.
ARMY AND NAVY CADETS RESUME THEIR
ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAMES AT
PHILADELPHIA.


Philadelphia Dec (speclaD-The last big foot
ball game Of the year will be played here TO-
morrow afternoon The West Point Military Cadets
will try to prove their superiority to the eleven
that represents tho Annapolis Military Academy
The greatest amount OF interest attaches 10 this
match. which marks the renewal OF the od-time
contests the gridiron. between tho two crack
government schools. These annual struggles were
discontinued some years ago by disapproVlng
government but the powers that be have at last
yielded TO the opportunities for a renewal OF the
games.
Owing TO tho fact that the Navy and Army
have been unusually In the public eye in the last
year and half, great amount OF general interest
is being displayed in the work of the elevens, ana
1t is expected that every seat on Franklin fleid
will be filled when the game begins at p m. a
undue feature of the contest Is that according 10
government orders, no admittance fee VIII DO
charged. Accordingly. the many thousand tickets
have been distributed among tho friends OF the
two eevens and among the colleges throughout
tho East. Many OF the players Of the leading
varsity elevens WILL therefore, be present TO-
day. and all the officials are old college men, The
management Of affairs has been In the hands OF
the University of Pennsylvania Football Associa-
ton, which will render every courtesy to the TWO
eevens and to their friends, placing also ut ther
disposal the gridiron on which the battle Is 10 DC
With the talent upset as It has been In nearly
every big game this season, IL Wouiu pc tA.
hazardous to attempt to name the winner Tor TO-
morrow. But their records to date, this season,
Annapolis apparently shows up better. The MiddleS
have not had chance omeet all the strong eleVens
that West Point has run up against, Ike HarVaIui
Yale and Princeton. but still In tho games Played
have shown better al-around football development
Yet previous records seem TO go Tor hau8nt'
and il would surprise no one to see a mn,
tary victory over the naval powers ShoulI
physical condition appear to play much OF
a mart in the result It will be another feather IN
the cap of Jim Robinson. Y9les trainer VINO
game while II the Middles should appear TO be
more ft then McMaster. Of Harvard, VINO mas
been showing them thing or two' VIII gam soiii'
credit. - ~, A. ..aao, o,d
This is the last football game OF the season ana
~ the service from the Atlantic 10 the Pacihc,
while # is safe say that of all brilliant coilese
games of the season, none have excited one tentn
Of the interest in Cuba and Porto Rico, on one sde
and In the countrys far away possessions on mo
other than this game between the MILITARY anu 'Ao
Naval Cadets will arouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
BOXING.
BERNSTEIN KNOCKS OUT "DAvE" WALLACE Il
ONE ROUND.

BERNSTEIN KNOCKS OUT "DAvE" WALLACE IN
ONE ROUND.
Dave" Wallace, feather weight. the last or the
English fighters who have arrived In this city re-
Gently. all OF whom met defeat. suffered the same
experience last night by being defeated by Joe
Bernstein the East Side boxer in the first round.
He was knocked out in one minute and thirteen
seconds at the Broadway Athletic Club before a
large audience Wallace fought like a novice 1t
was 80 when the fight began The conditions were
10 be twenty-five rounds at ia pounds under
Oueensberry rules Bernstein in opening the round,
forced his opponent back TO the ropes. where he
landed a number OF short left hooks on Waaces
head and jaw Wallace dropped 10 the floor. but
arose quickly. Bernstein sent him 10 the floor
again with short pokes. Wallace came up
and sent his left 10 Bernsteln's chest. Bernstein
again sent him TO the floor. where he lay until
counted out.
The crowd who paid from 81 TO IS each TO see
the fight insisted that they not going to give
such 10 such an exhibition They re-
NAMED in their seats and yelled for fully ten min
utes for another bout to be put Finally the
management decided 10 put on another fight, and
main another contest would be arranged in five
minutes. Jimmy" Duane then fought Whitley"
Lester for fifteen rounds. 1t fast and hard.
Duane had his right eye cut in the early part OF
the bout. AT the end OF the contest "Charle"
White, the referee, gave the decision to Lester
In the preliminary bout Tommy" Feltz punished
KID Allen badly that the referee stopped the
bout in the nth round. Feltz. who weighed six
teen pounds less than his opponent. was declared
the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
BILLIARDS..
WESTERN AMATEURS ARRIVE TO PLAY FOR
THE CLASS b CHAMPIONSHIP.

WESTERN AMATEURS ARRIVE TO PLAY FOR
THE CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP.
j. De Nun Smith. of st. Louis. who is thought
to be the strongest amateur billiard player in
the West except McCreery arrived in town yes
terday and began to practise at Schaefers Acad-
envy with the veteran professional Tom Gal
lagher. Smith Is of the ten experts entered
for the Glass Il amateur championship, which be-
gins Monday at the Knickerbocker A. c.
Theatre under the auspices Of the Amateur Athlet-
&c Union. w. w. Kellogg OF Chicago, is expected
to-day well Albert q. Cutler and Charles
Threshe. both OF Boston.
he A. A. L. Billiard Committee has de-
cided to separate the ten players into two quail
flying rounds Of five each and the first three
players IN each Will meet In the finals. The first
section contains Smith, Cutler, Miller, Hendrck
and Douglas, while in the second section are Kel-
logg Threshie Hevner Tobias and Servatus. The
schedules provide for two games Monday night.
the FIRST between Smith and Hendrick, and the
second between Kellogg and Tobias. After the
opening day, there will be game each after
noon and two games each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
G Nmmr& %hr
This is the Children'S Day

(ppaenty) and the mcK makes e
sensation make fo ouge too
The chicks Deck the funny grains farmers boy pumps yfoF dear life
usta "a windup ~. ,,,.. 49,.
No big old buog has taken the pace OF h
be- remove m i dho onng
imeh simply another mechanical @y-a
clock spring does it. ,-.. L...o., -. .s.,
everything from the athlete VINO balances " chaF
The TALKING
and life and fun all
Basement Tow things has enough besides
TO entertain sevcalho friends today
Santa Claus hearing seeing his advantage Wanamks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

YORk.-Chares G. Spencer Plaintiff aganat Cath
crime j. Mcconnell and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered in the above entitled action heariny
date the 4h day OF November. 1899 l. the underssned
the referee In aaid Judgment named will sell al public
auction at the New York Real Estate salesFoo No iii
York on the 18Th day Of December 1890 al ,vsvs
o'clock noon on tat day. by Bryan L. Kennedy & Co
huctoneerr the premises directed said 20
be sold and therein described follows
All mat certaln lot, piece land with tha
buildings and improvements thereon known as Mum
per 2232 second Avenue. In the Twelfth Ward OF tho
city or New York Borough OF Manhattan undsr
Section Q Boek 1888 on the Land Map the city OF
New York and bounded ana described follows: Been
ming at poi-t on the eassrly side Second Avenue
distant sixty feet and ten Inches from me
eouthehsery corner OF Second Avenue One Hundred
and Fifteenth Street running thence eastey parallel with
one Hundred an Fifteenth Street part Of ths WAY
tssssA Sarv wall seysny-nvs feet; thence southery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ALL THE CADETS TO SEE THE GAME

West Point Dec / (SpeciaD.-The cadets Will
leave here tomorrow morning at o'clock for
Philadelphia to witness the Annapolis game Inc
whole battalion has received permission 10 60
The Academic Board and Instructors VIII nave
private car The cadets will have no transpor'a-
ton expenses, as President Cassatt, OF the fehh-
evIvania Railroad. has furnished them free
Ito, train Tho officials for the West Point
Hnnapolis game are all Harvard men: Robert d.
Wrenn umpire; Edgar n: Wrightlngton, referee,
"a "rert"f Waters timekeeper. The south side
~ FRANKLIN Field has been reserved for the Army
while the Mlddies will root from the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

The approximate aggregate amount OF the piantin',
lien the premises with interest disburse
ments Is S23SI56 and OF taxes. and water
rates. S9i7.eO
BOWERS G. SANDS. Rersrae
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
Tho sale " the above described property IL hereby al
Journed Friday the sth day December 1899 M tho
same place and hour above stated. " Wv
Dated New York. December LIST. 1900
WILDER MCBRIDE,
BOWERS & SANDS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
81 Nassau Street, Bosough Of Manhattan
Now York CITY. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
foreclosure Sales.


NO. $40 MOTT AVENUB.-New York SUI
~ preme Court County OF New York.-Chares z. De
Grauw plaintiff, against David Hermann ct al, detend-
-, -.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
duly entered in tho above entitled action Dear
ing date the OF November 1879, l. the under-
signed referee said judgment named will sell at pubic
auction al the New York Real Estate Saesroom No. III
broadway In the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
O'clock noon that by Peter F. Meyer auctioneer
the premises described said Judgment as follows;
All lot piece parcel or land, the build
ing erected situate lying and being In the TWEEN
ty-thrd Ward City OF New York. on the westerly
side OF avenue and bounded and described as FOL
lows:
nue. distant 800 feet southerly from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the said westerly side Of
Mott avenue the southerly side OF one Hundred and
Fftieth street running thence westerly and at right
southerly and parallel 10 Mott avenue twenty-five (25l
feet thence eantery. right angles Mott and
part OF the distance through party wall, nineyeight
lgs feet to westerly OF Mott avenue; and thence
northerly along westerly side OF Mott
five (25l feet the point place OF beginning.
Dated New York. November 9th 1899
WILDER MCBRIDE.
Referee.
BOWERS s. SANDS.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
81 Nassau street, Borough Of Manhattan, New York
City. y. Y.
The following is diagram OF the property referred
IN the foregoing notice Of sale:
i60th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
GOLF.
TRAVIS BEATEN IN THE FIRST ROUND
AT LAKEWOOD.
OAKLAND MAN LOSES TO ROBBINS. TWO UP AMI
oNp TO Go-wATsoN's FINE GAME-Ho"

OAKLAND MAN LOSES TO ROBBINS TWO UP AND
ONE TO Go-wATsoN's FINE GAME-How
THE MEN WILL MEET TO-DAY
Match play was the order OF the day In the
annual tournament at Lakewood yesterday 'ho
ars, and second rounds for both cups being decided
Links and weather were perfect. Travis, the medai
winner Of the previous day. was beaten in the hrst
round by Robbins, OF St Andrews. but with this
exception there no unusual surprise. Match
play, ALWAYS the interesting from an on
lockers standpoint succeeded the stroke game OF
the qualifying round and served to attract an ap-
preciatiye and enthusiastic crowd and not only
the clubhouse and lawns. but the roads OVERLOOKING
the links we're filed with visitors
Travis defeat occasloned good deal Of sur
prise, though the Oakland man is never as strong
at match PLAY as in the other form OF the game.
For the last two tournaments however. Travis has
won the chief cup. and his defeat yesterday
changes the whole aspect of the competition. When
Travis took the gold medal the general prediction
was that he and Douglas would meet in the finals.
as they did a year ago. but now 1t rather looks as
though Menzies and Douglas would be the COM
petitors.
It in the morning round that Travis was
beaten and the strange part OF 1t was that Rob-
bins. who showed such brilliant form then. was
himself beaten in the afternoon by Kimball one
Of the home players ana man not regarded as
dangerous to any OF the cracks Robbins. however,
thoroughly deserved his morning victory lie ana
Travis PLAYED evenly throughout. On the first nine
holes neither was more than one hole ahead AT
any time and when the turn was made Travis had
the advantage Robbins had matters all even at
the thirteenth and taking the next two IN success
sion was 2 up and to go. Travis managed 10
halve the sixteenth and seventeenth, but as Hoo-
bins won the home hole at to .. the match ehueu
u.it, Robbins the VICTOR The CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
THE HARLEM LEAGUE GAMES.

THE HARLEM LEAGUE GAMES.
rr. o,,o,,a, tam, added two credtable
victories to its record last night IN the H't
League tournament at Thum Kahlsdorf Iaiaee
Alleys One-hundred- and-twenty-hfth-st'a ana Inn u
ave The last game was won by only wv p,I1 -
from Belvidere when the latter sesine tantb frame
well In hand Hs split In the .eht nrsn,n g. q
turned the game against his team The e'eiii'e
scores follow: .,,r
orentai-Mlichsl. ;3d! ,o vGseI GAG. io'
Harlem wheelmen-Dumahsut. 2o3; Nigus' i'"' D''
il6: Fulle liz: Reynolds. 2lo; to'a'' wv
SECOND GAME. 49,,
MISUNDERSTANDING, ISL; Newhrk' 49, n''' "
lockwood lG7: Heiles liz; total oIf an. ,,u.
Harlem WheeImen-D umahaut 20s: Dahy' lof' fu'
los: Vigus l22: Dun. lso total 10
THIRD GAME.
orental-Mitchell, 100; Vogel. $50: shu'A' i'
stumpfel IA: Starr, lSS total o"'' 49, wiz, ,.s
Notwithstanding, 100; Newa anr. iof' i' "
lockwood l76; Heies. 172; total MO
THE NETWORK ROYAL ARCANUM sEhiGo
Tho New-York Royal Arcanum bowers held an
other session last night at the Tennis CiuD aiieySr
No 90 West Forty-rst-st, two of the three games
fIiing N The lot Of the Lenox Council team and the
odd one TO the Citizens Council The evening
scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
14nox-Carer. 1877 Young Ieo; Rowland 1855; Bell
I44: Cute. l75: total. S2l 80
Yonkers-Barnes 1ie; Brewer, 2oe @ Lawrence iSe;
Hunt 1886: A. Lawrence. 10; total Is'
SECOND GAME
citizens-remers 15s Wkens, l42; schweSert' i'''
Yonkers-Barnes 1917 Brewer, 1874; G. Lawrence. 1913;
Hunt ILL a. Lawrence, III; total '22
THIRD GAME
1enox-carter. 1873: Young 1853: Rowland, i42; Bell
$50; Cute, 1855: total, 713.
citi1ens-Helmers 1875; wikens l2a schweibert. 12S'
spreen. les; Pow.es. 1877 total. 7eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

Orange y. J.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The tie in the
qualifying round OF the women's golf championship
tournament on Monday on the links Of the Essex
County Country Club for the gold medal offered
by Louis ST. Clair Colby for the lowest In
that round was played OF to-day Miss Georglana
Wilmerding on Monday tied with Miss Edna
Howard 30 strokes. To-day Miss Wilmerding
was IN fine form and won easily. Miss Howard got
into trouble at the sixth hole driving into the
vine. and continued TO fall behind on the fifteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
YALE TO PLAY HOCKEY.

There will be a game OF hockey at the St. Nicho-
las Skating Rink. In West Sixty-sIxth-st this
evening at s15 o'clock. between Yale University
the winners of last seasons intercollegiate cham
eAs0AAAss aid the St Nicholas Skating Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

lost her ball. The hole not played out ~
mutual consent The score by strokes was w.nneI@ ~
from publication. Miss Wilmerdlng had iehu oI
twenty-five strokes. She now has six cups. t v,
foursome trophies and the Colby medal as her hs'
OF nriZas