davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28


'@''"'' ''r the '"pe'
-
NEW YORK poc.,,,.,r o- hind. u.s.
iioloccre ACCORDING a. ro,,,.,,. ,,.,,.,s
which h.,.. .,... ,..... ....,...,
'" '''''''"' "'o
meeting 'Nc lamihe' plague ana BRUSH
ic'erscs with the peculiar conjunction OK
She planets, when ON The 18th OF N0vcm-
N.r seven planets were in the zone of
.rn.o Tho astrolo,ars r.f.,,.4 %, H.,
TO avert -"I''er ''I"m''i's and zee
feIses 10 'Hc hl4lleh arms, arranged
mfhcring for prayers. at one OF their
t temples. Sev.ntv-Gv. learned pr,n-
- .fg.i,,.s -ri e..
inc "'7' @ol was d pre-
"'''" OF sllls To- the spirits consisting
o valuable shawls and money. TO invoke
or. divine blessing ON rulers and ruled.
..5 tina poonie ..,,, b,.,,,. o., ,f.r.,,.i.
,........
DO ihe close OF the service three cheers
r.re given for the long life. glory. ana
Success of her Majesty. the Queen En-
...ss
..,.7>-.. ....,,....,, ..,,.,.... ,...,.,.-.
,-,-,,- 49, i'''-''''
'-
council held "a meeting 10 Windsor Cas-
to-day. at which queen Victoria pro-
coined a warming TO au British subjects
t, assist ,ho inbatitsnts ~ ,,o
,,,..-. o'''.' vi 10
~ -''1' ei''. .,'' '"eI''o'
s.' W. ,''. '.t". N' Pi"0'"lii"-
,....--.-... ~.
49, ID IN All "a A'h-.
'l'0->' '''DeIilD'I IL ne var OIL
s',.o ~. lol.o"'ns oispal'h
''''''' D''''''-
.-r-s t- ,o chang. I'D, ,,,. .,,,.,,.-
.. r.rorts thsf tb@ ~ f..,-.'
Increased. and is engaged I'm en-
nl three and "a half miles from
r...e pickets
H..n rcconuoitered with two
VI mounted Infantry for TWO
The line and drov. th, ar. AZ
and TWO machine plfus to1r
. hit
..n's Christmas message was
l.... with enthusiasm
u. .udeavorinp 10 reopen COM
with the lndwe coIierics."
CHRISTMAS AT CUIENEIEy
r......-Y CAMP NATAL, Deoam-
l.r. .....eh tho two armies were i'm
..It d. i... other and tb. f-mper.,tffr.
...tDs in The shade the british
endowed characteristic Cbristnas
..t.. .l r~i.1,,,.o..1 90 4l,. e,o,,.t,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

In 1870. and was elected to the United
States Senate the next year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
LAND PURCHASED ny THE DUKES.
Florida Territory Ia BE Planted in
Tobacco.

IEEsBURG. FLA, December H.-Nine-
tv-four thousand acres Of land have been
recently purchased in Lake county this
State. by the Dukes, Of North Carolina.
Thev expect TO cut of and utilize the
timber plant the land ln tobacco, ana
.unntnaliv run "A railrOad across the cOun-
~ to connect with the Florida East Coast
railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
Use Rob Roy Baking Powder.
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
.nnmmond" Flowers

for Christmas presents. Blooming Plants.
Carnations. Primr0see. Narcissus, Bego-
Mas Orange-Trees. Palms, Ferns, and
Cut-Flowers Of all kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
THE War SITUATION,
Temperature 1O2 in the Shade al
CbieVeI8y ChriStnaS-Da
A5TR0LOGY IN TIE FIELD.
INDUS Connect British ReYaTSeS With
Influence Of SCOTpiO.


rcriis and Sunerings lie Underwent
in His Journey from Pretoria to
DciHgoa uay-Robcrts and Kitcb-
cner sail Together for the Cnpc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28
The Wea ther.

-, WASHINGTON, December H.
e: ; g.: ::: :, 70: :- GO: ::s.: !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was cold and bleak. with
snow from soon after p. NJ. until mid
night. The fall OF snow was general.
though not heavy. The range OF the Their
mometer was as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

east. winds, becoming westerly, Thursday
night
North Carolina-Rain Thursday; Friday
fair: light to fresh winds. mostly north
% west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

As soon as the launching ceremonies
were concluded the guests were ushered
into the offices of The Trigg Company,
where the luncheon was served Caterer
FORESTER had this feature OF the en-
tertainment I'm hand and he spread ID
most tempting menu. The luncheon was
served "a Ia promenade. The viands We're
of the choicest and the tables were beau
tfnllv decorated. There was no for
mality I'm the service, and no speeches
were made.
COMMODORE STOCKTON.
The Stockton is named for Commodore
Robert Field stockton whose eventful
life of seventy-one years closed at Prince
ton. mis- birthplace. October Z 1866. Among
other things. ne negotiated in 1927 the
nurchase from African chiefs Of the ter
ritorv constituting Liberia. assisted IN
suppression of piracy in the West indies
surveyed the Atlantic coast oil iht
Southern Siates declined the sec
retaryship Of the navy In 1871. ana SUI
perintendee the construction OF the sioop
princeton. the first successful war steam
ship. in 1872. lie resigned from The navy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

Mean temperature ....... ....,.9i,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

Use Rob Roy Baking Powder.
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-28

I'm Speaking about me dIIesed fthIAH
nlof tO raid Canada. Mr.. McManus said;
THE proposed Fenian raid II there Is
any such thing contemplated, - against
the rules of international law. The loyal
~ Of the Irish In this country leads them
40 regard the announcement as merely
bln0 fo keen the Canadians al home
IN IS. said" DE says. that the meeting
at the Academy of Music will result IN
S,0 hoo fund Co ft out a hospital relief
shin "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Tho New 7s.root sohoonsr,

The 75-foot class OF schooners will be
one OF the best that will 10 raced next sea-
son. W Gould Broksw. whose sohooner
Auorita did so we'll during the past season.
at one time thought he wouIu sell the boat aud
build schooner for the 65.foot class
and race against the Colonia. II 10 now said
that he will race the Amorita again and he will
have two or three new bohis to meet The
uuisctta, II. 7. Iippitt's yacht, In this class
VIII be practically new boat. More outside
ballast 10 to be given her. AID her draught
will Gs more than IL wa. An entirely new sail
I,ah MP ueeh Insgheu tor htI ana next year
will he stepped dlfIerently and will be larger
The Quisotta has always received time allow
Hhce from the Amorith. bat tho changes will
put her very near the top OF her class IN slLs
and she will probably race tho Amorita on
even terms Rear Commodore i T. Dodge
sold his schooner yacht Cl0rita during the sum-
mer and hs will have a new toat in the Amor
ita's cas-. next year. G.. l.. Buchanan has
talked about boat In this class. n ID the Hanan
brothers are also talking OF building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
RLUS8.
On tho Newport Track.

CIscRE,rI. Nov. s.-rhs Star Of Bethlehem in the
third race At Newport TODAY on track that was not
fairly good made wonderful time. With III pounds
~ We ght the gelding was worried ut the po.t for
sixteen minutes Yet At tho start got Oh the bunch
and at once took the lead. coming under the wire
in l;l+A for six furlongs. Decide In the same race
was thrown TO the fence shortly after the start and
VA unable to Hhow. scarlet LILY At 10 to 1 in tbs
fourth mt and Frank MrCDnnslI At u TO in tLe
lsst cost the book. considerable money and on The
days betting they were badly treated by the TALENT
The weather was me and the attendance good. The
AuinmATyi
First Race-one mile and nttv yards-Dandy H.
lpa lBuland, u to b. won; Bsrboe. 100 tSouthsrdt
kto I. second Juanetta, lOl GLaudryl. 10 l. third
Time. li<1A.
second RiGs-seven fnrlong. -Troubssm, Io7x
Wiimnrea 10 D. won; koan-g. iO+ FROST, o 10 8,
second; The sluggArd. ~ r. Ross) 20 to {, third
Time, l;"Df.
Third Racs-siI furlongs-Ths Star Of Bethlehem.
III IT. knight. TO 3, wonJ BE True. liz Frost
10 to second Lord Zsni 40 Wnappi. 4 TO /.
third. Time I;14A. -
Fourth RAcs--ons mls-sesrlst LILY. Ioa CDupss,.
Is to won; Florlar, II tBoiandI. 9 TO g. secondi
Eta io1 twedder1trandh 8 to !. third. Time. las
fifth kace-One mils-Frank Mcdonnell, 90 II
Thompson ~ TO !. won; Pat Cleburn. 80 tRsnsom,.
Ioto l. second Allie Belle lo1 rIosU to l. third.
Time. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Death of q Famnua PnndIs

Champion Milo, tho best known black curly
French poodle In this country and the winner
at bench shows OF countless blue ribbons and
special prizes. died on election day at the
Msadowmsrs Kennels. Southampton. L. l.
Milo was valued at 5000 by his owner, Henry
e. Trevor. and was always listed at this price
on the bench show catalogues. Milo and Chloe
t ws5' n,%sehh 'rGm fT pdi about iSd3 The
Trevor, who liked them so well that hs estab.
lished III" MeaiOwmers Kennels and mad,
further negotiations OF the breed. Milo won
all before him and was soon placed In the
champion class. Ne was very Intelligent and
good -natursd and made many friends among
bench show visitors, who we're hrst attracted
20 tho pen by hilo's fanclfully out coat and
launty bearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Football Notes.

Abort, ".
WILMINGTON. Nov. s.-Delavsre COLLEGE. 81; Azri
cultural College OF Baltimore ..
Niagara University. n. v. Nov. Son their hons
rfidirun to-day Niagara University met AMI defeated
Afrtd University by score OF Il to-
The westacld High school team, averaging 1925
pounds, has every SATURDAY. during the rest OF tho
season open for games. Address Eugene brown,
manager, WeStneld. n.
The 1nyincIbles " ~. Johns College Fordham de-
teIted the Port Richmond HiSh school team OF
staten lAland yesterday afternoon Oy score VI .
to-.
CABIISLE, Nov. s-Ths gam. Of football this
afternoon on the Dickinson athlsuc held between
Dic knson College Ut this city aud st. MAry's college
OF Emmittsburg. MI, resulted as follows Dick
insou, al! st. Mays
The Volunteers OF West Harlem, averaging IFS
pounds. have Nov. and 20 open, also TuAUk,gy.
ing Day aud would Ike 10 hear from outot.tUwn
Scholer, b35 LsuOI avenue.
Two wellnatebed football eleysns met on the
grid ron at the Prospect Park parade grounds.
BruoktNn. yesterday when the Wyoming Football
tlub and the A. me team met III two twenty. ute
halves, The score; Nyomiugs, II Armes, q.
The Csrtsret Fold club played their usual game al
the 81. u-orse Cricket grounds. Hobok, II. on
eieeuoh iD. having Tor their opponrn'. the we'll
khuwn hay Field cub Of Bayouns Tas scure,
CArteret Field Ilub. TO- Bsyonne Field Club. u.
The 81. stephens OF BROOKLYN journryei to wood.
side l.. on election DAY, and thsT NTH eops-N-
utNe game by defeat NJ III, strong team the Xix
fisld Cub OF thAtVllla.e by score ~ o too Their
schedule for the rest Of tho season 10 follower
Nov. H. tttnn Hall College al Orange, \. J.; Nov is
A. A at Dexter Pagk. and IhAukslNlng bay, BEL
mont A. c. at brOoklyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
we're q trIne nn. owing to ,heIr LONG and carl,

were trins fne owing to their long and early
mova 81 msps ~ TO 1Sr 'h n r..
second hall, III. defeat lie taken hard at Co.
lumbia, as almost twice us many points were
games together COLUMBIA ia vii ii settle down
to har work noy for the ~. remaining
ued Tor ThanEsGyng Bay
ThSs . student body cams on The nsld a; q whole
3@s rtred phs si line Ss
pa ss o. MYTH sST Ks s@SS
w ws' ass sa ,1, ss'rs %.ssi
as sassE f py.d ta St Sast
SS' s l SrH.ss co qt s e R
Hal Hufaker and A. Wolfe Both Weeks
Mn or MSssy banded pnn,' u bad shaps and
game Tor Two weeks at least. and ibers Il no
onssto 70 ,olum6iss licking. In the, second
TILED he new fo Ty %'% dssis.1 pe by "s San.
ford In secret practice, :, which failed
end, S came in amt N but oS c.ns se ". TnS
s sG wa. RSaF o %1a s.S S ps. Tine
been added 10 the college. team. when the
, ea "a s h:ep brought to the 2;yarI line the
ryuV nslu lpr Gowns. nut Putnnm bOcked
Berrten's kick and scored a touchdown. There
was great deal OF off-sidr play anil too much
inmLllng. but the Cornell reverse has Inspired
the men TO renewed efforts
NEW HAVEN. Nov 8-The college side was
again strengi hsned to-day by the presence of
cross and Hickok at centre and guard, and
were able to huld the University down to one
touchdown. Mcbride and Brown were ln the
game Tor short tins, having recovered from
stomach trouble which has kept them out for
courle OF days. tn" general play shows an Inn
proyemsnt from day to day and team work be-
eins % be feature. Hale. Francis aud still
stan w wa. psr. sss Who f5iI SnSt
on the University and frequently out punted
MeBrids. who though not in tho game in the
last hall was kicking for the college. Dupee's
punts were consistently high ana long and the
ends hal every chance to be on hand when
they came down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Results mt Chicago.

CHICIao. Nov, s.-The weather contnues good Al
Lakeside and tho TIA hRood, Second choices won
mos Ot thu races 10 day and the sport w,s spriI.i
There we're close finishes IN several OF tho events
sum uhryI
First Race six fnrlongs- 4, tonietts Io3 yitI,o,,
go !. Won; innnVstor ini hteneil at 6.svcond
oond Raco-Ono and onesiIteenth niiiss"Bert
DAYS, lO2 Nlttoei gio 2. won; Owyhee, ~ tpor'
2, third Time, l:b2A. y"
Third Race-fiys fnrlongs-Grorgic. 100 Cyititoe,
. to 2. won. dobsl io2 tSewcomh), II to I second,
Little jack Horner 100 Mitchslb. to !, third
91VittoD, I TO b,woni Double bunny, g7 CMit'hsin
even 70 ,Cnd; Hold Up, ~ (seatonj. TO t. third
Tins. 2'4l - ''
Fifth lace Seven furlongs-Ths Monk. 40.
has?nl. to !. woni Brownie Anderson i0i
II 10 r. third Time, I;32R. ''
sixth Raoe--onc mile Refugee. lIo tineT, 80 to 1.
won; Aston, lls III nkryl. to l. second; Uards I'D
CAywoodJ, to l. third, Time, hasa. N-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Yachting Notes.

The sparrow 10 nearly ready for launching She
will be put in the water at Now Rochelle this week
and probably DO given trial next week.
The Old Mil Yacht Club at . meeting held At itA
quarters, LOO Clymer street. BIoJAIyn, recently,
elected tbs following ofhcersi Commodore, q. A
Cooper; yice-Conlniodore, Adam Bi0lthicE; Hear.
GGonmodore. Augustus Ebcrhardti sccrstar;.
Buehler; Treasurer. IL. W. WALKER; B,esaid
George =, owbothAmi sergsAnt-atArms. Nillam
Myvisi MeAsurr, Andrew PortaN sccuil Trl,steep
~ ;, Van Mlck!en. Theodore Bird, CHARLES Terry,
Otto klisoh aud h, Boyle.
Tho knlcksrbocssr Yacht Club has Just purchased
tho lana on which the club house at College Point
$50 y had leased the p oyer Y for several yeas
~ u about two hundred fest by ihrs, hundred fest
ter!bsd BY o few Of the nsm6su,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
JEFfRIEs <AD DELANEY MEET

The Champion Shnkes Hands with His Old
Trainer and They Have n Drink.
For the first time since their break. which
was announced exclusively IN The Bun OF
last Monday. Jim Jeffrlss and Billy Delaney
met Yesterday at an uptown resort. The
champion was somewhat Embarrassed al
seeing his faithful old trainer and In slow
way extended his hand. Delaney grasped IL
warmly and the pair had drink and a chat.
Jef1ries preached the subject Of their quarrel.
II have nothing against YOU" said the cham
think the world Of you, but don't think you
propsrly, II you would retraot that. Billy. Il
mould s.,s and % Ss6 n: In the
spenEs II. nina i He said do" ana s'n'fA'"
49,. IL wont take back what hays said. IN
too JIM and gsa
eave SS rsa ne % thns you %s
Gs us you st bs s' "' better rim
Fr%ay 'O nlsSt, XPtcr ' smother drint they SS
In speaking Of the incident yesterday. De-
laney said;
"n o n h eff SW. asked J s syc %:
but have nothing to say. Time will develop
everything, No man who has the courage OF
ri %nr S0n WAY s: sd d; . sSa' 81 =
rrnDs hurt With ns;e
have not received a cent a. yet for my services
and have no asked for any,
~ have received over hundred tslegrams
from all over the country from people whom |
dont know saying l was right TO do what
did; A. smith, Dr. ordway., Jimmy WaEely
an other "norts who admired JefTries before
The battle ,ewlth me now and have made me
number " presents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
GOLF.
The Lakewood Club to Feli In Line with
an Open Tournament.

II was decided yesterday by the Coli Club OF
Lakewood to hold an open tournament on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Nov. 30, Deo
and =. The programme has not beea decided
upon, but II will probably be OF the usual order,
an arrangement that has in the past brought
out some OF the best matches OF each season at
these tournaments. Last winter heavy snow
fall forced post pone msnt OF the finals to this
spring, but, although held each fall since 1890.
this was the first occasion that the weather
has interfered with the golnng. The entries
will he, as usual. OF the record breaking order
in mum her, and possibly Herbert NJ. Hartman
and FInjlay s Douglas will meet for tho FIRST
time since the final round OF the amateur
championship. In few days the deta IL will
be announced and also the regular com petition.
OF the season. The Ocean County Hunt and
Country Club has also its schedule OF regular
weekly contests un Ter way. and this club will
very likely hold some sort OF an open event
during this or next month.
To-day the women of tho Dyker Meadow
Coli Club will meet In thsir annual medal play
handicap. which, on the gross scores, virtually
settles their club ehamp onshp. Tea will lie
served during the afternoon by Mrs. John Is.
Roberts. Mrs. C. II. De Silver, Mrs. W. A. Put
nam, Mrs, W. y, Brewster, Mrs. ID. u. Mapgam.
Jr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mcbride.
Tomorrow morning the optrss close for the
mixed foursomes at the Weatchestcr Coll
Club, which were not decided during the open
toprnamsnt last week on account Of the heavy
rainfall. There are prizes for the first aud
second pniTs IN thi event. and large entry IL
anticipated, The foursomss will I've played to-
morrow and on Saturday.
Miss GRACE p. Eeyes won the women's cham
plonship of the Concord. Mass. Golf Cub on
election day She has been prominent In the
wOmena championships, The ArIsIsy team
o. women did not arrive IN full force at tho
country Club OF Brooklins. and their match
had to be deferred.
The course Of the Laurence ITarbor Country
Club WAS crowded on election day by IN q m he ~
eompetins 10 the Handicap foursome tourna.
mont. The best gross score Of the day was
made BY Mrs. N Pendlston Rogers and Morti-
mer ~ Singer. who turned in the following
card:
In. ...........I 9 8 6 : Ss-ior
=, Fret place was won by JOSEPH D. Stubs and
y, Pendleton Rogers. The following teams
turned In scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

SAN FRAsonco. Nov. s.-Ths books got . torribls
dTubbug in the last race at Tsnforsn Park this
afternoon. Ben Lodi. . cast on hontAnE hoiss
on IN front and made run away race. moving three.
quarters In l;lt aud this over muddy ira i. The
race was made up AnAiT and the talent tumb led
AL over each other 70 get on MontalAdo aud 0snuA
VINO were TO b faVontss Tho owner OF Ben Lodi
last moment his compatriot from Montana. Billy
hAndall. Whose heart 10 = heap bigger than his
fortune, put songer up, Then the Montana CT. W
nnloaded, and had the satisfaction Of mover seeing
their money In dan Ter. MontAllAds and Mongn
finished bscOnd and third respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
Rowling Games Tonight.

=, american Sstionsl-6srmsuiA. Golden ROD a..
hunArrh, At the SeTmAnIA Assem- 1 Looms a.
HARLEM Ieague-WAshinstOn, BelsisTs suI I.l.
pirs, al Thum KAhls loTf's alleys
ColutnbIs League - Audubon. MnrniHg-iIy A.
htknihrd. at sehiussings alleys.
SRtionAl LeaGue-Doolittle, Rusevillo GLIB A, 1
Lotus. At Stare alleys.
Fire !nsurAncs-oermaniR Fire Insurance COM.
papy, Hanover Fire Insurance Company ana Itv,
pool aud London and Globe Fire insuran,, tpI..
pAny, at Reds alleys.
Arlington NatonAl-oraieli. Gl,ndsI. and Hol,-
cher, At the Arlington Hall alleys.
Arcade HI Ad PIn-OrchArd No !. Orchard ~ ..
Jumbo and uneeds, a. the Arcade alleys
. bAnk Clerks LtAgue-kouut, q Brothers. H,ntNa-
NAnonal Bank and National Bank OF the kcpuri
Al Reds alleys.
North Side Lsseus- Prospect. Hooker and sv,,,
American. at Pumps alleys
Brcotlyn Royal Arcsnum Lssguc-CnmmrnwcGii
Council bnshwick Council AMI Wslvom, Conn d. .g
Trainers alleys
Associated Cycling clubs Of Glass B-pierc. wheel.
men. Will.amshury Whts'inen aud South Br"uEIyl
Wheelmsn, stthe Elephant Club alleys
Arlington NstiunAl-Monarch No. 1. Kings Couutr
and 4. u. C.. At Bertram a VOLS alleys
,futnAm-A. b. c.. Echo and Prosperity, at Putnam
Alleya
TWenty.siIth ward-Glsnmors Belmont Anl book
enough. At HAllsr's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09
lat nlxhk Ihn aunInat 49, ~ :.
rthsT GAME.

4. y, .i.sh. ~ Niub hlsyn
rfhsT GAME.
Calfar Council-Dormagen, I6I; Meier I2'.
Apnnoid' no. Kinds, 1as; Sherwood, los. Total,
Len % CounciI,c.r,.r, 1877 Fsilon. "s Ho~,auI.
1885, BELL. itt; Young. ia. Total. III.
tEcosD oAnE
CalfaI Conncil-Dormaxep, 1917; Meier i,s A..
hniu. lssi Kinds. 1870: Sherwood. 40 1ptat, ~,
=, nev York Council. team No. I-Ihwrsnco' L, b.
rum Giuminger. III: Kitchelt. 100. Mol az.
Lsnoz councii-c.rtsr. 2o5: F.llon, 1hs, How.
hnd lSt BEL. "a Young. 10. IUt.i. so.
, New York Council. Team No I-IAwroucr, iFs.
run ~ nruminger. lbs hitchtt. III. Mclean.
bedford Councils quintet hest Iolantn. 50
foIt otsene councils ~ marrow margins IN lat
hgnts series OF the Br. okiyn Royal AruaLuil
tournament. The scores
CANr.
bedford Oouncil-Morris. I6s; Burros. lBs. "
snsmsid. ltsi Anderson. %; Maxwell. I7D. Iuu
i9l,nthe oouueil-kay. 72o; Bsnnsr.. iIs, smith.
1915 Ryan, III; LuptOn. los. Total, 137.
SECOND OANH
Iolanth. Couneil-Ksy. lst: Bennsr. I42. s,ntt1.
lZ2. RYAN. 81; Lupton. 1872. Total. az.
for Greene Councll-sn)w. IS-: Wallace, l..
hu1. i'2' Dshl. 1to. Otis, l47. Total. Sol.
THIkD UANE.
Rnh. ~. Di,hl l6a: Otis. ia. Total IsI
Bedford OouncIl-Murris. I4S: burrows $50; W
S5hsmeld; 49, Maxwell. 49,. WAtUrGugs, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-09

WoRcEsTER. Nov 81. Fred Powers, cham.
pion nll-rouRd Athlsts OF America. 10 critically
III at his home here with typhoid fever. He
Exposition. '' ~"'