davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
RIVAL TELEPHONE CONCERN.
THE CONTINENTAL, TELEGRAfh' ihLH
PHONE AND CABLE COMPANY
AND It's OBJECTS.

~ ,,,.h IRON, PHILADELPHIA published yester-
dov regarding the continental Telegraph i''-
phone and Cable Company ana us opJ'O'S
.a,nro1 much interest In the financial district.
officers OF tho two great telegraph companies now
! ovcr disclaimed any knowledge of the corporate"
,,.,i,, according 10 the dispatch. was planning !"
absorb their concerns as well as all the N''"""
cable companies and further inquiry mere see'"."
70 narrow the scope Or tn" new project l" "''
,olcnhono field AZ least for the present inc ION
| tlnental Telegraph Telephone and 'aDle '"nlP'"9'
which was recently incorporated in NeW-JeISe''
has inst openod offices on the twelfth floor OF the
American Surety Building, 40. lv' Broan"aH- Ns
president is W !. Latta, until recently on "I'0"'
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company MI La'.'
said Yesterday that the Continental company "ouin
confne its operations to New-Jersey Ihe plans
of ifs promoters however embraced the operation
Of p telephone service covering the whole country
cast Of the Mississippi River this enterprise 10 oo
under the control Of a company soon 10 De III
corporated under the style Of the Telephone ree-
graph and Cable Company OF America. Win
capital OF not less than $2J.sN.ooo
Among the leading stockholders Of his company
Mr. Iatta named p A. Il. Wiener. William j..
rlkins Thomas Dolan and Martin Maloncy. OF
Philadelphia. Henry NJ Whitney of Boston Johh
Jacob Aston. Charles r. Flint. George +. BAKER
AMI J.. Bargcr Francis NJ. Joncks Emerson Nc
MILAN and Grant b. Schley OF TINS Guy, W n na1
H. Croker of san Francisco. 'N-'vNeI , ',"r'
r. Francis of Missouri Samuel lhSnu, ol l,
Hugh McGowan. Of Kansas CITY; itnoan H' ,,,t-iu
ana j. lowering Jones, Of Philadelphia, ana VIII
fam r. Hallstcad. Of scranton. Penn. ioilnTrN
second vcopresiacnt Of the Delaware; laeka wanna 6
ana Western Railroad Company- There are 90
independent telephone companies scattercl infoubn,
out the United States, continued MT l~t'.ai s',
our company expects TO make contracts WIN
large number Of them. well az 10 DO rnnch con
strucon work on ITS own account 'sptr.", , a., ~
fention being at first paid TO the establishment 90
a complete long distance service. Inc coWpunH'
Nr Latta said hal ample funds Immediately avail
able ana It's engineers were about 10 begin the
from Boston and eastward from St. Louis. iic
denied that his company had any relations %lsI u,
the Federal Telephone Company, lHCorpoit 'l a., ~
Trenton on October l3 with capital or SloWNVr
ali Of which has been paid in ana re3resseh nbSre
Consolidation OF various independent telephone
comnanies in the West As 10 the attitude 81 tne
now enterprise toward the Bell Telephone 1onn-
many II Is supposed 10 be defined IN TINS S'a''iH'"'
issued from Sir. Latta's Office: 49,. 800.
"Thc company does not propose 10 ehter mo ny
iniudicious and non-commercial competition VIII
any vested interests II will pursue It's own way
upon business PRINCIPLES. but VIII NOT "'o" "'
progress 10 be checked by any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. NOV. 1.-The storm has continued its
progress along the Atlantic Coast States with very little
change IN energy and IS central 60 night n tho Maine
Eas,ery gales and rain occurred in advance n
centre ard closely followed by high north
westerly winds ana clearing weather There have also
been light and urfies IN the lake regions ana
Texas with a slight IAN OF snow in The Texas
Panhandle early Thursday morning. Except in the AZ
Gulf marked high pleasures prevail.
with low temperatures. The eastward movement II ms
A = tho cool and fdr
weather IN the interior ~ the country IN the Atlantic
and States will be decided fan in temIera-
turn Thursday ana fair and cool Wcathcc Tay Doe ~
pectcl generally during the balance Of he week fan Is
indicated THURSDAY the southern portion = the West
States the extreme Northwest.
ana during FRIDAY far eastward ~ the Upper Ms
sissippii Valley NorthWeserly Winds viii prevail on The
Atlantic Cast. brisk I'm New England. probably hgh IN
northern portion fresh 70 brisk on the Middle Atlantic
Coast and HIGHT to the South storm SIX
mails displayed throughout the lake regions except
Western Lake Superior the West Gulf Coast and or
,hs Allan-Lc Colst from D..t-n - Lasiport-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Maine fair to-day, except clearing and cooler near
the coast fair and continued cool Friday and Saturday
brisk o. high northVes,eyly winds to-day.
FOR Vermont and cool until Saturday night. brisk
10 high norihwesteriy nds to-day
For Rhode Island fair and cooler today; fair and
continued cool Friday SATURDAY. winds becoming tisk
north westerly 90 day.
For New Hampshire Massachusetts and Connecticut.
fair 20 day portions fair and continued
cold Friday and SATURDAY brisk northwes-y winds TO-
day. 5000. ...,.
night. fresh 10 brisk nlGthWcsfellv winds to-day.
For New-Jersey. fair to-day, cooler IT. the interior
fair and continued cool Friday and saturday i'Sh 70
brisk northWesterly winds to-day.
Lcr fha District Columbia. Eastern PennS, lNafia-
,,I,sw..-e MARYLAND and Nrgania fair and cooler 70
AM fair ana continued cool Friday and Saturday. fresh
n0rthwcsterly winds today
For Wes,<n New-York fair today. except rain ~
snow Nurrios near the lakes fair and continued cool FIJI
Ss,, and probably Saturday. brisk norhtriy winds to
Gay <t. o,s o,,ter o., Las, al,
row .a or snow urries the lakes fair Friday and
,rDlally Saturday. brisk nOrtheily winds To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY TESTS.
INSTRUMENTS WORKED WELL BETWEEN
WARSmPs AT A DEFIANCE OF
THIRTY MILES

The United States warship New-York. farshrn
of Rear Admiral Farquhlr. and the hl,toshio
Massachusetts returned last night 10 the anchor
age off Thirty-nfth-st. North River. after hoin.
employed for three days in cvoutiona FOR tho pur-
poso of demonstrating the working Of the Maroon
svstom Of wireless telegraphy under various prac-
tioal conditions The operations we're under the
direction OF board o. naval Off
Mr. Marconi was handicapped 0y incomplete IN.
struments which had been brought TO the United
States simply for the purpose Of reporting the IN
ternational yacht races, and was unable - give
f., the Government Board az thorough a demon
stration Of tho capabilities Of the apparatus az he
would have wished.
The members Of the Government Board will h.
Obliged to call attention TO the fact that during
these tests It was possible for any instrument 10
Gated within the circumscribed radius Of trans
mission 10 destroy the effectiveness Of other IN
struncnts at any time. While the Ma-sachusot'a
foi instance, was ielegraphing TO the Ne|-York
tho operator at Navesnk sent message A. the
sa,ro time and the result on the receiving side o.,
tho Now-York's set was tumble Of undecphorabe
characters This don" deibFra''y MT Mar
me mart OF a third station. but that he would not
demonstrate n during these tests p' f,is' Nt Nai
practical usc Of the wireless telegraph that
pf ased all The officers aboard me H'", .H, Is
ptcSSsy; "' oncrr"d yesterday While mo Sep.
York and Massachusetts,. IN" later ss''rn' \" %
IN INC lDi'HV'u iil. ''''' 'I
rafions on the battlcshp called IN" naHsnp Up ana
,lfokad that there man HN"tD'- i'- = 81. tli
v.ro sent aoft telling the flagship "naf ifd oc-
Cured but during he ten minutes occupied in a,
plaving the message Rear Admiral fai4nn.f had
been in constant communicati9n WIN me Na-sa,
chusofts by wireless telegraph. ana NaH armed
that tho man overheard had "aught inc iit bloy
thrown by the sailor whose duty u Is 70 "t',n iCr
s,,cn occijrrences and was therefore not ID much
danger and was soon picked up. vi, ,....-.,
on Monday afternoon the Nc"-1 DIX .,fered
about the Sandy Hook LightshD ana me- Nas.a-
rhusetts steamed off 80 the east AZ aDou. '"'NN
Knots Constant communication was k'lt Np
between the two ships. tho instruments "orMng
xcitholt hitch unin the battleship had prp.'rrci
,hIrtv niles Then the recording OF nc llHl '.','
from the Massachusetts by tho r'c'Nri ".''' ~
Tev-York began to grow weak"r. ana ~ il5-
eix miles became unreadsbie Mr.. Maroon ~
messed his regret ~ his inability ~ now re
Board Transmission ~ Eighty mics. VIZ" "'''4
have boen Dossble with more prepare pN' 49,, :,
Thora will he moie work to-day Wh'. ~" II
str,,men,s on the New-York III be taken 70 sea on
a torpedo boat This will test me aN.ll,h ~ =
annaratus to stand the more violent Io'lN1 anu
lirching OF a smaller vessel .f,, -
Mr. Warcon will make ar~ther demonstrate 10
morrow for the benefit OF the Army sisnal to,s1i
and on SATURDAY. Will sail for England % @.'eho
to accumulated worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
EMANUEL HOSPITAL HEARING.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE PROPOSED
INSTITUTION.


There was hearing yesterday afternoon at the
office Of the State Board Of Charities In the initeu
charities Building on tho application Of the Eman-
mel Hospital and Dspensary for the approval OF
tho Board which would be necessary befor" 'n'
institution could be incorporated DR. Steven Sml'n'
Of the Board presided Tho testimony was 70 :"
great extent IN line with that taken last "eeH'
when vehement opposition was shown =? the emu,
prise There was a larger representation or frlen"s
of tho nroiect however. present yesterday, and
they were first heard
!. Charles Wcschcr Of no 300 broadway 'ou"-
sci for the hospital and DR.. Maurice J. hurs'e'n'
of No 1To Hcnry-st, explained the general pan
for the hospital. They said the intention Is 10
establish an institution near East Broadway whcn
sbou1d receive naticnts Of the orthodox Jewish
type who. they said would not 90 TO any hos
pital unless KOSHER foods were served.
They asserted that they had $4,000 in hand for
the hospital and 100000 moro pledged Il they 80
cured charter DR. Bursicin said that Mount
Sinai was overcrowded and besides II IS not
"koshor" and Jews from the lower East Side VIII
not go there
DR.. T. X. Frankel manager OF the United Hebrew
Charities dlscIamed any intention Of opposing the
now hospital but called attention 20 the fact mat
the Hebrew Charities supplies medical Attendance
70 all needy Jews
''The last place a poor Jew viii 90" shouted DR.
Burstein. us the United Hebrew Charities They
give a ticket to physician and they have to wait
until every other patient Is served !,
pr Mark J. Knapp Of No. ~ Brrome-st, ~, ~,
co rod that This statement n falschood, pht
Dr. Smith ruled that tho discussion was irrelevant
10 the hearing. DR.. Knapp also submitted IFS, %
eevcnfy-seven physicians who had signed Il paper
opposing the hospital 49,,
isaac stern chairman OF tho Executive b"al" o.
Mount Sinai Hospital. said 49,, ..
II have heard Of no real support TOR TINS new
hosn,al oxcrut twelve or fifteen physicians. don
in1ni,gn their motives but don't see that they nave
nroved 4 real need FOR such an institution As 10
tho oosflon Of kosher food sick patients can,
not be fed on that orthodox food and that IS al
there T. to it, go, . t,,f, bo,r
inrs IL did not announce his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
KANSAS CITY. PITTSBURG AND GULF
STATEMENT OF ". 7. HARRIrY-JOHN " GATES

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-When questioned to-day
about the various rumors with respect TO the pro-
posed changes in the plan Of reorganization Of the
Kansas city Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad Com
pany and its terminal properties. William =. h"r-
ritv. chairman Of the Philadelphia Reorganization
Committee. said.
The revised plan Of reorganization of the Kansas
civ Pttshurg and Gulf Railroad system has been
prepared and will be made public IN a rev days,
Under the modified plan. the unity am integrity vi
he system are 10 be- preserved as orig NAVY con
td,nniated hv the Philadelphia committee. and the
fixed charges are 10 bc further reduced btlhiN
win not be furnished until the official announce
mont OF the plan H. made ., - 49,.
II IL true that John W. Gates. president OF me
American steel and Wire Company VIII Nrluny
he in control OF the new company. ana thal rb-
ward II Hartman. representing influential \cW-
York interests Will De actively assoc lated with IT,
direction There ~ likely 10 be complete hirmonN
brtWcen Mr. Gates and Mr.. Hartman. and IN"
nropcrtv is likely to ho immensely benefited there
hy The Endorsement Of the modified pan 10y me
New-York committee will insure lis complete sue
-t
Whether or not John w. Gates VII be the pFcsi-
5,nt of tho new company is chiefly matter Tor
Mr Gates himself to determ me-. as he ana ms
friends will be likely To absolutely control the
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS- ENDED.
FoRTY-THREE COUNTRIES REPRESENTED - IN
TERNATIONAL BUREAU OF COM
MERGE FORMED
MERCE FORMEp

Phladelpha Nov THE international CONNER
cial Congress which has been IN session here since
october T. to-day finally adjourned The last day
nroccedings were devoted almost entirely 10 tho eN-
change Of courtesies ana leayctakngs To Dr. W.
l. Wilson director general Of the congress was
presented by the delegates silver service. ana
after speeches by Of those present the report
Of the Committee on Resolutions was presented
and unanimously adopted
Following the adjournment Of the congress the
PHILADELPHIA Commercial Museums. under whose
auspices the deliberations were conducted. issued
pamphlet with the names and address OF the yarl-
Gus DELEGATES These included representatives, from
Africa Arabia. Argentine Republic. Australasia
Austria-Hungary Belgium. Bolivia. Brazil. Can
ada Central America. Ccylon Chill China Colon
lila Denmark Ecuador France. Germany. Greece
Guiana. Hawaiian Islands India. Italy. Japan
Corea Liberia. Madeira Mexico. Norway. Para
quay Persia Peru. Portugal Rumania, Russia.
Spain. Sweden. Turkey Great Britain and Ireland
Uruguay Venezuela and West indies
In connection with the above one Of the notice
abIe features was the few delegates from Africa.
OF twelve delegates appointed from the South
African Republic. Cape Colony and KhodosiA only
three REGISTERED Another noticeable feature Of the
congress was the fact that not one delegate OF m"
entire Chinese del. gallon failed {" RESPOND. lhA
g. REGARDED by the promoter, 90 tie congress AS
jndispuabc evidence that me commercial inicr'r Us
Of china are anxious for closer relations Win the
United States. - ,,..,.
stated IN was the Intention Of the Ihlladrlphia
Commercial Museums 20 change its name 10 ihe
that other nations may establish similar insiiin-
tons. which can have similar names ana hate
similar purposes. SO nat ~" MoIk OF an can p'
harmonious resolution looking 10 such inter
national organizations WAS passed boy me congress
Yesterday. and the work OF such institutions VII
be 10 harmony with the relations proposed " tnat
isas!-tlO.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CONVENTION or cHCRcH LElGCE.

The sixth annual convention Of the open ana o'n'
stitutional Church League, winch oP'"'" ~
',o' ntah, in the Metropolitan Temple seventh
,.' ard rourteenth-st. was continued yestc rfay
morning with the reading Of several papers i'lor's
and an election Of officers. The following o'h'''s
were reelected: DR.. Frank Mason Norm i''s''
dent. Dr. f. b. Sanford, corresponding seeroisry'
the Roy J. Bancroft Devins, recording secretary
John s Huyler, trca surer .s ,r..l..
The nurp0so OF the league IS 10 render service
throueh the press the pulpit and personal tcllli-
10 10, viii assist in bringing believers or every
narne "a a deoponed consciousness that the
rbmrches should be more filed and novel ~
t.prist m,nistering love that will make them the
centre Of redemptive influences, within the ne o.
the communities IN which they stand on a' Gays
and on every side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONFERENCE.
LARGE STOCKHOLDERS HOLD A MEETING N 6
2. HUNTINGToN's oFFic

Z. HUNTINGTONs OFFICE.
A conference was held late yesterday at the
Office Of c. p Huntington. In the Mills Buiidihg
between Mr.. Huntington General Thomas H. Huo-
hard representing the Hopkins-Soares holdings
Of Southern Pacific: Mrs Leland Stanford anu
George Croker. Mrs. Stanford. VINO IS s'"s"b
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel for the week arrived
In this city last Saturday on the Campanla' anu
the same steamer brought Edgar speyer. VINO
represents the foreign bondholders Of the Southern
Pacific.
1t had teen reported that the conference had
been called for the purpose Of arranging LOT 'le
transfer Of Mrs Stanford's Southern Paclnc STOCK
10 the Huntington-Speycr interests. but ME- Hunt
ineton after the meeting denied this, saying that
IL related simply to an adjustment Of accounts
among the four interests represented. IL may 9d
remembered that Mrs. Stanford last Maith SvII
her Central Pacific stock 10 Speyer 4 co. anu
also that Il wa reported two or three weeks ato
that Mr. Huntington and Speycr x Co. we're ue-
siroue of purchasing the Stanford and CrocNer
interests In the Pacific Improvement company, !"
CORPORATION in close business relations with we
Southern Pacific; although George Crocker ~ tne
time announced that the CroCkcr Estate com
panv's holdings of Pacific Improvement com
pany stock were not for sale 10 any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
pERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY COMPANY.

Lansing Mich. Nov. l-Artices Of association
Of the Pere Marquette Railway Company were
filed with The Secretary Of State to-day. The cap
ital stock IS given al S2Seo"0 OF Whlch >o'V"nV
* common and 100000 preferred. Preferential
dividends Of ( per cent will be paid on the pre-
ferred stock while dividend will be PAID on
the common until this IS provided for The pur-
noses Of the company declared 10 he 10 pur-
chase the rights. property, privileges ana iran
chisas Of the Flint ana pcrc Marquette lletr"l''
Grand RAPIDS and Western and Chicago ana Nr7
Michigan railroads. comprising IN AL lbD mics V
railroad. To the state was Ialn irano'iSe Ice VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

srnrrrc1R rAGSENGERS N DANGER.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. IA Wilson-ave. streetcar,
carving forty passengers and running at good
rate Of speed carly to-day Jumped the track just
as it ran on the Wilson-ave. bridge. which spans
"a deep rayine. The car crashed into the side rail-
ing OF the bridge and tore IT away. The 'front.'
trucks went over the side Of the structure after
which the car stopped overhanging the gully sew
cnty five feet below panic among the passengers
followed Women tainted and men fought their
way 10 the doors. Had the car moved another FOOT
or two n would undoubtedly have gone over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
,vrpyc4y cORy FOR RUSSIA.

Washington Nov 1.-The state Department IS IN
formed of the arrival Revai Russia. OF the iltst
steamer with American Indian corn ana that
eight moro shploads are expected at the same pot,,
,ntrodiee an American staple product INTO Inc
Russian market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

IIF't ''F'''"
.- NANI ATTAN
...-......s.. - i~N'' 'f--' '''' 800
SECOND GAME.
MANHATTAN.
Az INTERNATIONAL MATCH LIKELY

Toronto. Nov IA communication has been re-
.elyed from the secretary OF the American BOWERS
League inviting the Toronto Bowling League 10 en-
tor into an arrangemout for the playing Of annual
matches with a picked American team. The idea
has mot much favor in Toronto. and II IS likely that
fbc first game will be bONlef here toward the emu
OF the approaching bowling season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
r,Jp and COOL wrArHER TILL SATURDAY,.

There was marked change IN the temperature
Yesterday When the rain ceased fallnS the me'-
curry in the thermometer started on a uo"""atu
course but rose again in the afternoon Last n'sn'
the winds had fall chill in them. - ,,.
The local Weather Bureau announced .aSt h!s.'
that the weather would be fair ana cool uhtl SalI
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
vEuoPLL WINDOW ro A RorGH RfDER.

A beautiful window, made by Clayton q beli' o.
London has just been unveiled In the 'hurch OF
tho Divine Paternity. Central Park West and Sew
enty-sixth-st I'm memory Of Alfred Mills tucson.
ir ono Of tho Rough Riders who died from l'Ftr
contracted while In service. n was 'iecleu ~ ~
parents and represents soldier resting upon ne
sword The inscription is For God. Country anu
Flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
BOWLING.
THE KNICKERBOCKER TEAM ROLLS TWO
ptr~oNENAT, GAMES IN HARLEM.

The Knickcrbocker team rolled two sensational
rames last night IN the Harlem League tournament
averaging 971a In the first game II came W''"''
n,o nlns Of the coveted 1909 score La Fores'
,,,,;nr nm , game Of 259 while I'm the second he
roed 80 The team total was go Needless 10
saw the PhTnix five and the Harlem W hrci III,
80 hoth easily beaten though each put up hlgh
game against the crack Knickerboc ker hN'. Inc
phornix team won tho odd game OF the series Inc
nights scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FEARS FOR Az OVERDUE STEAMER.

quebec Nov. The steamer Coquet, Captain
CARED which sailed from this port October for
Sunderland has not been reported as arrived, and
much anxiety is felt as to her fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

According to dispatches from Louisville. which
could not be confirmed here yesterday. the Louis
vino and Nashville Railroad Company has decided
10 terminate on January Its present arrange moni
with the Adams Express Company ana operate
itself the express service Of it, system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Tribune Office Nov > I a. m.--The weather yesierda
showtry. becoming fair al nisht. The nmperatur
rsngeI between - and % degrees. the average 53 =
being 5is higher than that ~ TUESDAY and
degrees higher then mat q the corresponding day OF
The weather TO-DAY viii fair and eeo.sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

There VIII DO n Citizens Union and Independent
Labor party meeting IN Brady Hail. at AHs'e'-
dam-ave. and One-hundred- and-twenty-nih'il-s' ST.
tonight beginning at O'Clock Speeches VIII De
ed bv tho citizens Union candidates In me
WvrIrs so,,fiv District and by J. +. NewcomD,
chairman of the District Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WASHINGTON IRVING
FRATERNITY.
rrRN


The Life Insurance Bowling League continued
fits championship series last night at starr alleys
80 81. West Fifty-ninth-st. the team from Ut"
METROPOLITAN company winning two games from
tho Prudential and Mutual Benefit teams. The
latter won tho odd game in the series The even
ing's scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

ST MONICA 40. ..
ST MONICA 30.
7oi Total
FOURTH GAME.


The New-York Royal Arcanum nowlers heid an
49, .s.ior last night at tia Tennis club alleys,
N 90 West Forty-hrst-st. The Yonkcrs. Manhat-
Tan and Defendant councils were represented IN the
,,ern.s and both Yonkers and Manhattan were re-
Tmrnod AS winners The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

The Machine Stoneworkers Union ar meeting
hold last nirht In Curry's Hall. In Forty seventh
90 near Third-ave Endorsed William J. Obrien
the fusion and Independent Labor party c anu
dare for sheriff and the candidates OF the lnde-
nsndent Labor party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Fern Council won two games last night IN the
bowling tournament OF the Brooklyn Royal Ar
canum which is being held at Trainors alleys
RronklNn. The SCORES follow: