davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
BILLIARDS..
DOUGLAS DROPS OUT OF THE CLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY.

DOUGLAS DROPS OUT OF THE CLASS b
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY.
The Glass q amateur championship billiard tour.
nament was continued yesterday at the knicker-
booker Athletic Club theatre under the auspices
OF the Amateur Athletic Union DIR. walker "
Douglas Of the New-York Athletic Ciup. Wa
scheduled meet Dr. A. g. Miller OF the knicker-
booker Athletic Club. in the afternoon but no
played only nine innings before he forfeited tho
game The at the end stood at OIL TO "a IN
Mers favor. the Knickerbocker player having
made two runs OF 30 and rs and averaged sra
while Douglass best run had been II and nIs Az
erage 26-9.
Douglas claimed the right to complete his sched'
ue OF four games, whether he won or lost that
against Miller, but the committee decided that ne
would have to drop out OF the qualifying prelim-
tnarfes soon as he had lost three games Ihs
was one OF the original conditions announced by
the committee. only the first three men IN each
section can qualify for the finals next week. and
three defeats make place in the nrst three Inn
possible. AS the out OF town players from 81
Louis Chicago and Boston are put 10 heavy ex-
pense while in New-York, the committee does not
want to the bS b sny droppe
for the same reason II was because OF sisS nj,
game Miller yesterday afternoon.
In the first evening game George r. Hey h OF
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. after eiose but ls
poorly played game, The final score was 800 70 go
In FAVOR or the fnlladelpnlan anu MS ,"os
2i-9S. against 29l-92 for Tobias Heyners best
runs were 81 49, Is, II and Is. while the highest
made by Tobias were q ls. Is. Is and l3.
The second game last night resulted In an unex-
Haven. who beat Albert G. Cutler. Of Boston; by
so to 2S3 His average was 1913 and his best run
80, while Cutler averaged es-S. with high run
OF a.
This makes the standing Of the players 20 date
as follows: Smith est. Louis). KELLOGG Chicago
and Threshe Boston) each won 2, lost 0: Hendrick
New Haven and Cutler BOSTON,, each won q lost
!; Tobias and Miller (Knckerbocker A. CO each
won l. lost 2; Hevner CPhiIadelphia(, won loa 3
and Servatus (Knickerbocker A. CO and Douglas
(New-York A c. each o. lost 8 (disqualifed).
This afternoon Tnreshie plays Tobias, and In
the evening Miller meets Hendrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
ROWING.
SYRACUSE STARTS OFF WITH NEW AND COM.
PLETE EQUIPMENT

PLETE EQUIPMENT.
Syracuse y. Y, Dec. (speciaD-The members OF
the Syracuse University navy which was organized
last spring, Tuesday evening and elected the
first regular officers OF the organization from a list
OF nominations which the Navy Committee had
made. The officers elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, Lyman C. Smith vce-presldent, Harry G.
Lee 90: commodore. Eben w. Cutler 90: assist
ant commodore Orlo D. Blanchard. 0l. A board OF
fourteen governors, six OF whom are undergrad
yates was also elected. The election OF Trustee
Lyman G. Smith, of Syracuse, as president was
unanimous. and made with great enthusiasm.
four cared gigs and Of the finest eight Dared
shells that he able 10 secure. Trustee Clar-
ence w Sea mans has also given set or rowing
machines, which with the boats, makes complete
one of the best equipments that any college navy
has ever started with Training for the com
mences next week. and negotiations are being made
10 secure a competent coach. The Will be
the water in the spring. and II matters can be ar
ranged Il Is possible that Syracuse may accept the
invitation to join In the races at Poughkeepse
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
0APGMEN TO MEET

There will be a meeting OF the Harlem Regatta
Association on Tuesday evening at $50. at the
Hotel Marlborough. The meeting is to be held,
first to devise ways and means to induce the Ma
tlonal Association OF Amateur Oarsmen to hold It's
next annual regatta in this city, and second, to
meet a committee Of the Passac River Regatta
Association, arrange the dates for their respec-
tive regattas that they will not conflict. Here
tofore the regattas OF each association have been
held on the same day, the changing OF dates
will insure more successful results TO both. The
Executive Committee Of the y. A. A. o. meets
early in January in this city at which time the
place for It's regatta will be selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

burne 81 y waldo, 3 10 I and 10 8. won; Bnsns
Night. 9la lweddersrand 20 and to ?: secYne'
Queen 1854 Gfotherss;l 20 10 third
Third (nve and half furongslar,.esurJnn. Aie
!Boland 20 and 70 Won AZ ~ cT W.
l.. third. Tinne-i.07. e.
Fourth (hsndicap: six and half furonvs LIP
Mint Sauce 100 (FrosD, 4 20 and out WOO, uouy
Weithoof OF (Wedderotrand II 20 and TO- sscono'
Fifth race Selling mie and sixtesnthl-koenis i1s
(vandusen). TO and 10 second; Colonel Cassidy.
50 CMitcheD. i6 to s, third. Time-i:<ea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
u,or sJDF REPUBLICAY CLUB SMOKER.

The West Side Republican Club has started a
= ~ smokers for the winter OF lSss-lyo' anu
Ias, night held successfully the second one
feature Of the smoker consists OF vauaevi ne go
RraH''p Pert Helms. at the piano Elsie MAJ, MAJ,
ens soubrette Julia RAYMOND se,i no nrd broth
ana ,ink and wing dancers; Billy BaTrow hish
err, Alan Alan and Charles Seymour inpefsona'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
PRESIDENT BURT's VISIT.

President Horace G. Burt Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. who arrived here on Thursday
afternoon from the West. said yesterday that his
trip had no especial significance. and that he had
s,mplv come as was his custom from time to time,
10 talk with Chairman Hartman and other New
York members Of the Union Pacific Board on mat
ters connected with the management and opera
ton of the road =. -, III,
The company's annual report is in print and Will
he ready for distribution In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
REAL BOOK MUST BE Used

81. Louis. Dec. Sin the cases OF .Sol'
Stein and W. F. Hogaman. bookmakers. Charged
with violating the Breeders law. Judge Clark of
the Court of elimination. to-day ruled that the
State failed to make a by not proving thar the
bets registered in real book with leaves and
binding The Information pleaded that the bets
held that this not sufficient. The State at
tempted 10 show that book" could be made
said he could not take judicial cognizance of .
cant expression. gamblers phrase. and he would
have TO hold that the word book" meant book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
n1-NoR ABOUT NJ. E. INGALLS,.

The report was current again yesterday In wall
street that NJ T. ingalls, would soon retire from
the presidency of the Chesapeake and OHIO. IL be-
Ing added that plans were being consldeTeu LOT
Baltimore and Ohio. -, ..a,,, 60 sor,e
Mr. ingalls, In the city sttenolng 70 s9'h ~
denying stories about cons9l;dauon OF me sls
Eo,tr nd the Chesa pehke and Ohio. There Is no.
to- In the gossp he contends, and he said yester-
any that he knew OF no possibility Of such merger.
He said that business was good ana earnings "eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
YOUNG ROUTS INSURGENTS.
Continued from nrst page.

road while the father was returning from New
yo,k II was decided to send an intimate friend to
os, the presidents car and endeavor TO soften the
hlov The lieutenant was Mr.. Ledynrds second
son He was at Yale at the outbreak OF the wal.
snd had outlined railroad career Tor himself
11nIn,ns the patriotic rush students he enlisted
"a snent most of his time volunteer in camp
nfe near Tampa. Afterward, at his own and his
q second lieutenant. lie was grandson OF Lewis
CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES
BICYCLE CLUBS PLAY.

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club won two games In
the bowling tournament OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of Long Island at the Elephant Club alleys
In Fulton-st. on Thursday evening. The scores;
FIRST GAME
Tamaqua Wheelmen-Dunham, l2I; Beach. loI; Roui-
son. 1875; Boyce, 1883; Jordan, 1871; total. $50
Brooklyn Bicycle C1ub-Gehaus III: Worth. ll;
Grant. 1872; Joslyn, 1922 Anderson. i72; total 'o4'
SECOND GAME
Nassau Wheelmen-Teare. 1871; Hughes lO7; SPARKS
1885, Iamy 1872 Smith, III; total. 6T3.
Tamaqua Wheelmen-Dunham. 1903; Beach. 1873: Roul-
son. ITO; Boyce, i39; Jordan, l23; total, go
THIRD GAME
BROOKLYN Bicycle Club-Gelhaus. 1872 Worth. 40:
Grant, 1873; Joslyn. IFS; Anderson 1871; total. $50
Nassau Wheelmen-Teare. i79: Hughes. io6; Sparks.
1872; LAmy. 1876; Smith, l25; total 66s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

winch controls immense mining properties in the
kootenay district. and in Northern and West.
ern Ontario. The directors are James Nc
Naught. Andrew Mckinney and Warner Miller, Of
Inls city II. Melville. OF Boston, and Charles Nc
oshee, OF ottawa. The company will make a spe-
c'oIty or the manufacture OF nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL. SALE.
MAYOR OF BALTIMORE WANTS IT DEFERRED
UNTIL CITY's FINANCIAL OFFICERS
ARE HEARD FROM.


UNTIL C1TY's FINANCIAL OFFICERS
ARE HEARD FROM
Baltimore. Dec. s (SpeciaD-Mayor Hayes the
reform executive OF this city. has taken hand in
the hight of the railroad companies to get possess
sion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. He wants
the Western Maryland Railroad to have the benefit
OF any deal that may be made. He says that he
hopes the State Board of Public Works will oppose
the sale either TO the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad or the company representing a New
YORK syndicate, unless the company buying
agrees 60 enter into traflc arrangement
WIN the Western Maryland Railroad by which
the latter can reach the Cumberland coal regions.
Inc Mayor evidently wants TO prevent the Balti-
more and Ohio having monopoly of the coal
trade from the Cumberland region to tidewater
The Mayor to-day asked Governor Lowndes 10
deier the sale OF the canal until he heard from the
citys financial commissioners. The Mayor opposes
the clause in the proposed bill OF sale that the canal
snail be continued for a specified number OF years
as a waterway. This would prevent any other
company than the Baltimore and Ohio from becom-
ing a bidder. The Baltimore and Ohio could thus
shut out competitors who would the route OF
the canal for road bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
HIRES NEGRO LABORERS.
MALLORY LINE SUBSTITUTES BLACKS IN PLACE
OF WHITE STRIKERS.

The strike OF freight handlers Of the Mallory Line
which began on Monday, owing 10 a reduction or
five cents an hour in their pay. was practically a
lockout Yesterday The men had signihed their will
ngness 70 return TO work for 20 and 25 cents an
hour the new wages. but Mallory Brothers declined
10 take them back to work.
l. has been rumored along the waterfront FOR
some time that the Mallory Line going 10 en-
plOy negro help instead OF white labor and on last
Saturday there arrived at the Mallory Line pier a
man who turned out TO be boss from Brunswick
Ga who had come TO take charge Of any negroes
hired. Yesterday there were about one hundred and
twenty negroes working for the line, a large ma
forty OF whom were from Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
THE BROOKLYN AT SINGAPORE.

Washington, Dec S.-The Brooklyn arrived at
Singapore on her way to Manila yesterday NO
word has been received from the New-Orleans
since she left Colombo. Ceylon. but she must
be cose behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

headquarters The association has rented the house
heretofore. but the profits of the fall season have
enabled II to buy the property. In the football
training season the association will maintain
ters and Cor the rest Of the the rooms VIII be
rented 20 students,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
Russell. Hockey club o. New-YOrk.

The New-York University hockey team plays us
first game this evening with the team from the
Naval Reserves at the St. Nicholas Rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
TOWNSEND AND KEENEY BOTH WIN.

The Slosson-Day handicap tournament was con-
tinued yesterday at Days Billiard Academy, Thtr-
ty-frst-st and Broadway and Townsend and
Keeney each won another game. In the afternoon
Townsend (eSo) met Arnold Coo. and the latter was
beaten for the eighth successive time the score be-
Ing go to 1911. Townsend's average was 2ssS ana
his best runs were &c. %, IS and 49, while Arnold
averaged ST. with high runs Of 10, is, u and ~
In the evening Keeney C2sO played Muldauer tE)
and won by 80 to l79. Keeneys average was
3l-G and his highest runs SO, 90 "a ard 20, while
Muldauers best runs II. II. Is and IA and his
average 1910.
The standing in the tournament follows: Keeney
(2s0) and Stark 600 Q lost 0; Poggenburg 600.
won e. lost L. Townsend ESQ., won q lost q Null
dauer (22O) won l. lost 8; Arnold (22D. won 0. lost
3. Tonight Arnold will play Muldauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
HOME FOR COLUMBIA FOOTBALL.

The Columbia University Football Association mas
hovobt The house No as West One hundred-and
seyenteenth-st, which 1t has been occupying as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO COMPANY.

g. Louis. Dec S-1he NJ c. Wetmore Tobacco
,-'pahy with a capital stock Of 81 10000 has been
,,d ITO 10 run independently Of the Tobacco Trust
wiz be Incorporated in a few days. The stock
Hess are Colonel Moses c. Wetmore. PhihP j.
Cam /, " Z Logan II. ID. Barry, George II; NC
An ,1estus j. Wade and Judge George A. Maoi
snG al, lVe plant has been fitted up IN ms cltyi
employees " operation sooh WIN severe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
CHESS.
HANHAM WINS THE MANHATTAN CLUB cHAx-

HANHAM WINS THE MANHATTAN CLUB CHAN
PIoNsHIP.
Major ]. Moore Hanham. tho well known local
chess expert Won the championship OF the Manhat.
tan Chess Club early yesterday morning, when Del
mar, by drawing his game with Siegheim. lost all
chances OF equazing his score with that OF Han
ham, namely. si2 points. Appended is the game
which, than anything else, made Hanham
the champion OF the club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
MAMBRrNO KING DEAD.

Buffalo Dec s-Mambrno King. the son OF
Mambrino Patchen and Belle Thornton. a famous
sire and show horse Is dead at the Village Farm
OF c. J. Hamlin. He was foaled In iS8z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

While most of the clubs have discontinued their
regular club for the winter. many OF them will
80 inpromptu runs Sundays when the wea her
ord roads are good. The Howard Wheelmen Will
have a run 10 Coney Island tomorrow leaving their
al 30 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
HOCKEY.

NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB WINS FROM COLUM-
BIA UNIVERSITY.
The New-York Athletic Club hockey team easily
defeated seven from Columbia University last
evening at the ST. Nicholas Rink by a score OF 3
IN / The New-York Athletic Club players seemed
TO be able to score whenever they pleased, and
piled I'D nine goals The Columbia team started of
like winners and Henderson scored a goal after
three minutes play on a pass from Won The
club's players then braced up. and the goals were
plentiful, Baird starting the fun. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
NETWORK ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.

The De Winnie Council team won two games In
the New-York Royal Arcanum League series last
night at the Tennis Club alleys, No. 22 West
Forty -frst-st., by the following scores:
FIRST GAME.
De vinne-Frankie 2o9: Huh l4l; strack. 1875; Haar
49, Detef. ISL; total, e04
New-York No. i-Grunninger, i42 Crum 169; Doriand
f50 Kitche. 1859. Mclean i5S; total, 1872
SECOND GAME
De vinne-Fankle, 1886: Hull. lis; strack 90; Haar,
1872 Detet, 1924; total 600.
Harlen-Waener l27: White 1874; seares. 30; Holt.
1872 Cowes, 1855; total, 65s.
THIRD GAME.
New-York. No 1-Dorand. 147; Cr'lm. 49, Grunninser
i4p Kitche. 1873; Mclean IA; total. Ill
Observation-Disclosures. 1871 Martin so. Frank. $50; Bur
de:t, ia; Warner, So total! 553.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
GIUoco PIANO.

II Delmar. who has one game TO play with
Smonson secures the second prize he will have
t0 play a match with Hanham for possession Of
the special prize given by President Aristldss
Martinez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.


The De Witt Clinton Council won two games last
night in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament
at Tranors Alleys, Gates-ave.. Brooklyn The
Lenerts Councl-Taylor. 2ol; Brand. 1885, Jewell. lle
Smith 1850; SELLERS. 1872; total, ISL.
De witt Clnton-Qunn. 1884: Houghton. lse: Page.
eli: McEroy l2l; Butler. IT'S; total. $50.
SECOND GAME
"a, sF sm GS' FL sss. 49, 56 l Bsnd 1885, W. Smith,
Ridgewood Brown. Lister l25: Iither 1903
Murphy, ITO, Mayer 1871; total, 6ss
THIRD GAME.
De wit Clinton cogncmQainp ls2 Hogghton' i4l
l35: Murphy Il3; Mayer. la: total, 800.
Thursday nights
FIRST GAME
Washington t Wa, wserbsrry 1911
Iolanthe Councll-Benners no. Carey, l50 Smith. s5
Nieme.er l0l. Kay, 1874; total, 63
SECOND GAME.
East Kere5 aoS 80 H ,Ss s ss G. Moore
Yiemeier, ii5. Kay. i73; total ooi.
THIRD GAME
Washington Irving Theringer 1875; Waterbury, les;
Corlequ i3J Campbell 1911; Glendennlng 49, total. 100
r,ast New York-A Kefer l5e; Hasse. les; c. Moore,
l55, W Moore io-. c. Kiefer 2oi; total si'.
THE BANK CLERKS RECORD BROKEN.
The seasons record for the highest Individual
score In the Bank Clerks Bowling League was
broken Thursday night.at Reds alleys, in Church
St By Miles. OF the Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank He rolled 2iS pins In his last game,
which far exces the best score previously rolled
this season In his first game. Miles also bowled
1856 giving him high average for the night. The
scores follow: - 800
Mechanics and misunderstanding 1872 Holmes IA
Neumann 1885,. Sprat l02 Miles, 1885, total. 69I.
Eleventh ward.Mehllns. 40; Ewing 90; weyness'
Il5. Nestell, l2l; williamson u5; total. o3l.
SECOND GAME.
Eleventh Ward Mehling. l40: Ewing 1874: Weynsss
ta5, NesteI i23; williamson. 142; total. ee4.
7 p Morgan e. Co.--McNoran. 1875: Tisrney i2o:
Hamilton l01 Horn. i49; Hopper. i6e. total. e72
THIRD GAME
Importers Traders'-schnaidsr, iso; Holmes. i3i;
Neunann 1885, sprat,, 1873 Miles. cas- total. SIS
J. r. Morgan q Co.-McMorsn loe: riernsy. $50. Ham
nton. 1871: Horn, ii7 Hopper. l27: total Io4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

The Garnet Wheelmen. OF Brooklyn. have elected
the following officers 10 serve from January L. John
D. Page president; Ross Mcmahon vice-president;
Luke J. Cox. financial secretary; H. r. Kassner
treasurer; Theodore Diebink, captain; Louis Barg,
lieutenant, and J. II. Bossert. sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
GROVE HILL WINS TWO GAMES.

The Grove Hill Ave won a double victory last
night IN the Harlem League tournament. beating
both the Premier and Cyclone teams. The final
game Of the evening furnished an exciting ending
between the two losers. Cyclone winning by eight
pins The follow:
FIRST GAME.
Grove Hill-Potts 1876: Robitzek us; Wiesand looi
Schneider 16T: Strack. 1856: total. slI
Premier-Davison. $50; Levy III; r. r. Moses 1911
Ullman. 146: l.. Moses. 1872; total 100
SECOND GAME
Grove Hi-Potts. 1854; Robtzek, 14s; Wiesand' 1881
Schneider III: Strack. $50: total s03
Cyclone-Jo hnsmeyer 100; lie Beau, III; Miller. lfS;
z. Boettjer. 202. c. Boettjer. l95; total 81
THIRD GAME
Cyclone-Johnsmeyer. 20l Pryor. 1877; Miller. 49, A.
Boettjer, 17S. G. BOettjer. 1856; total. Sal
Premier-Davson, 1893; Levy, 49, E. r. Moses los;
Ullman 202: L. Moses 15I; total. SS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
BOWLING.
THE FIDELIA TEAM WINS TWICE IN THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.


The American National League tournament
games drew a big crowd OF bowling enthusiasts to
Thum's Germania alleys in the Bowery last night
and some high scores greeted the "cranks
In the first game the Fidelia team rolled up a
total OF sls, and then doubled up their victory by
taking the last game on score OF 40. A. Inc odS
sae Ieh 10 tne lou OF tne poIug, The double
losers OF the evening
summary OF the nights games loho"s'
FIRST GAME
Fdelis-Tmm 40: Kibbel. 1877; Roster. 1885, Fcese.
22e Amsnn. III; total. sls.
Golden Rod-E,k 173; Meier 1874; Sherwood 49, starr
lel Schroeder 1928; total si2.
SECOND GAME
Golden Rod-Dormagen i99: Eek III: Meier. 17s;
Sherwood $780, starr 1885, total. $40
orients-MItchell. les; Dent l7s; Kreynoers. 1857;
Rothermel. 200; Gllhaus, 1871; total. s64.
THIRD GAME
,,d Fidsla-Timm ao4 Klbbel. ic4 Roster ioa; F0es'
orien'a-Mtchem, 1881 Dent ils: Kreynbers. l7s;
Rothermel l95; Gillhaus. $50; total s2l'
NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES.
In the National League tournament at Stars
alleys. No. 312 West Fifty ninth-st., the America
team won two games from Phoenix and Empire
the odd game falling to the latter after a close
finish by S5S TO SH. Fhe evenings scores touo"'
FIRST GAME.
Amerca-Heitzman. les; Prudential 49, Cooke. 200;
slee 1855; Manners, Ia, total, s75.
Empre--LAnden. 100; Heilss. 1852; Williamson. 100;
Dederich IFS; Wyman. 80: total sos.
SECOND GAME
E%prs-I4 Ard ~; HsiIe' IA Williamson 2o;
PheniT-Pearse. 1871 Lawrence. ILL., Young. 1885, Gross
1885, Cute l59: total. si7
THIRD GAME
Am rcaIH ,1t ie' Booth, rs Cooke i'7;
Phenix-Pears. l56 lawrence. Ii9: Young 17o Gross.
1Ss Cluo. 1853: total. 76l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
cHARTER FOR DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

,b.. ''Ie" Mckinney confirmed yesterday the report
~, chaiter had been obtained for the SLOGAN
'''hent Company. with capital OF SVO""