davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07

1t was used for fortress, and then there
was built into It palace OF the Orsini,
and finally 81 the beginning Of this GEN.
tary q PrussiAn ambassador made It his
home; hut a. seen t,day 1t IL siill beau
tiful, emhodJing In its several stories
the three GreciAn orders Of architecture,
the Dorio, Ionioo and CorinthiAn str les,
q exhibited In its magnificent columns
aud exquisite capitals. Not far from
here the old island, on which tho snake
eacrsd to Eseulapius was thrown BY
ship from Epidaurus, and In honor Of
which . temple of Es,uiari n was built.
is now 90 surrounded Eby old buildings
closely packed with the poor, that you
can hardly discover the locality OF the
inl,t. The island origionally was formed
from the grain cut from the estates Of the
Taroulns, which NO one was permitted to
use, and which Was thrown into the
Tiber after the expul don Of the tyrants.
Til. stopped ths course Of the stream
and other debris lodging, 1t became for
q l,ng time . distinguished landmark.
No matter how many times you visit
Rome you never get tired of it. and
whether you follow the arches Of the old
90 usducts on leaving the city or on re-
turning to 1t, you are always Impressed,
not.with the feetingness Of sarth's bAu-
blss, but with the permanenoy OF inani-
mats things Whish can last two or three
thousand years In good conditions and
you have more and more rsspscs for tbs
mind Of the old Home which, In spite OF
It's gigantic foiblss, had the courage 10
keep on building for p0stsrity TO admire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
POSITIVE CURE
For Catarrh,
Bronchitis,
Consumption.
DOCTORS REPORT
No Further Proof Necessary.

Within the past few months hundreds
of members of the medical profession
have stated that no further proof Is
necessary to show that Hyomei is
positive cure for Catarrh, Consumption
and all diseases of the respiratory or
gans. The evidence is overwhelming.
This means that they have seen with
their own eyes and been convinced by
their own experiments that this new
yerrnicide is cure for these terrible
scourges, and if any further evidence is
required, it comes with astounding
force from the greatest authority in the
Countrywide United States Health
Reports, who for the first time in its ex-
istence stated editorially OIL January 5th
that the death rate from Catarrh, Bron-
chitis and Consumption decreased over
90 per cent. during 1899, and that this
reduction was due entirely to the use of
Hyomei that NO O1fKL5R REM
EDY OR 7RE4 7,HENZ' had any
influence whatever in bringing about
this result.
With such evidence it would seem
that nothing but ignorance and careless
ness on the part of tbs public could
prevent tine early and complete eradica-
ton of these diseases.
That Hyomei and Hyomei alone of
all the treatments and remedies used
should be the only one to ever receive
the endorsement of regular physicians
and the United States Health Reports
Is not surprising when the Truth about
it is known. Catarrh and Consumption
are local germ diseases only, and cannot
be reached excepting through the air
we breathe, and as there is but one
gernicide which may be carried into
the respiratory organs in this way, no
other treatment or medicine but Hyomei
can he used with any possibility OF its
reaching the diseased parts.
If you are suffering from Coughs,
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Sports
3poR1SFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING.-Wholesale Drug Trade Asso-
ciation-Seab bury q Johnson. r. w. Robinson
& Son, General Chemical Company, Dodge
OlcOtt, Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical com
pany and Parke Davis e. Co. teams; Bank
Clerks League-Ladenburg Thalmann a Co.
Mercantile National and American Exchange
teams; Fire Insurance League-Home. Queen
and Hanover teams: Associated evening
Clubs of Long Island-Kings County. Brook
lyn and Orient teams.
HLETICS.-Athletfc games OF the
KnickerbOcker Athletic Club Madison
Square Garden, p.
SKATING.-Skating races. Newburg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Union
championship tournament. Knickerbocker
Athletic Club. afternoon and evening.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gun Club shoot
Union Course, Long Island; Crescent Ath-
letic Club shoot. Bay Ridge.
GOLF-Open handicap. Golf Club of Lake
wood; mixed foursome handicap, eighteen
holes medal play, Country Club of Lake
wood: competition for Busby Cup, Nassau
Country Club. Glen Cove; competition for
Raritan Cup. Laurence Harbor Country
Club. Morgan, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
BILLIARDS.
Foss PLAYED IN FINE FORM, MAKING RUN
OF 1G-THRESHIE OUTCLASSED.

Foss PLAYED IN FINE FORM, MAKING RUN
OF 1os-THREsHIE oUTCLAssED.
Foss surprised everybody in the evening game
OF the Glass amateur billiard tournament at 'h0
Knckerbocker Athletic Club by again running over
one hundred points and then coming within single
inning OF equalling the worlds amateur record TOT
the best single average which was Haue OS
McCreery in his opening game this week Inc Ne"-
York expert was opposed by Threshie, OF Boston
but the latter had small chance with him, although
he averaged over seven himself. After the nrst
seven innings Foss got into his stroke, ana from
this point to the end of the game 1t was simply
question of how much he would beat the Boston
and Al IN quick succession and old billiard lovers
declared they had never seen such billiards by an
eighth inning With an average OF "A s-2s more than
two hundred points better than Threshe Last
nights score was as follows;
Foss-Es 40 l. o. o So g. o. 3 =. p 81. l. 20: 81
~ 49, 4 dSe a. ! Total sn; 40 900 Average
Tnsessie,s Is H. % ? lS a. ~, * O. 4: q !.
: He24 highest as runs ra 2S Is il, is and Ia
]. De Nun Smith, OF ST. Louis. won the afternoon
game by pulling the game out Of the fire at the last
moment and leaving Conklin. OF Chicago. at the
500 mark when Smith counted his 400 buttons. Up
to the fftieth inning Conklin kept in the lead and
had the balls rolling nicely. Smith had been hoored
by a number of hard neups. In his forty-frst
inning, however, he made "a buttons. This seemed
to disconcert Conklin, who began 70 lose ground,
Smith gradually forged ahead winding up with a
run Of A. The score:
SMITH, 2 So H. Is . . O. % g
Is q o run. II i IL rs ss 3 ana d s
f : 8 3 z 3 Il 10 q o. 70 s
total 500 Average 81 So; high a. s. SO and .
The standing of the players to date is follows:
v.. r., 49,. H r r,,..,,. ,,,,o.i &
sss g. s teo' G Hs z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
RACING AT NEW-ORLE4Ys.

New-Orleans. Feb. s.-Cloudy weather and
heavy track were the racing conditions to-day me
fields were generally small. but the favorites were
in good form and won four Of the six events Sum
maries:
First race tsix farIongs. seIng)Asa,or los CoandO
TO 10 and out. won; Ben Frost. lO2 a. Miller.
and 10 70 L second; Tom Kingsley, lO2 Wedderstrant
70 ]. third. Tfme-1:1SL.
Second (siX and a half furiOngsl-Gratia 100
CWedderstrand). TO and even. won; Grace L6san 1854
tMitchsl. u and I. second: Irene Hays. iO3
CDaggetO, Is TO I. third Tfrne-f-3n
Third Gnile and etghth(-Aoncreith. IA
AfitchelD. and ;, Teutons 102 Flick.
l /, second RushfeIds 113 Wan Dusen).
l. third Time-2-O3H
Fourth race thandicap seven
1O3 (BOlandl. 10 3 and To- won Strangsst lGS II
Mer), 16 TO and second: Tom Collins. e5 Dom
inick). TO I. third Time-1S3-
Fifth (sx furiongs)-Eveiyn Bird. fO2 NfitcheID
70 and Watercrsst 10 fClaFson1. 2 70 !
and 3 second, Barney stone. 10S5 tMOoyl % to
/. third Time-1:1e.
Sixth race tule, sentngl-E Slithefu foT Ct shaw 2
! 8 won; Sorrsi Rose 81 "a. Weber,. 10 /
and 70 s. second; Round o.. % CW jones', loo 20 l.
third Time-15O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
LAWN TENNIS.
aNN11Ar. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL Asso-
CIATIoN-THE NEW INTERNATIONAL
CHALLENGE TROPHY.

The annual meeting OF the United States Ma
tionaI Lawn Tennis Association was held last hsli'
at the Waldorf-Astora. There was Rood at
tendance of delegates from oCt-of-town clupS
President James Dwight. of Boston. occupied the
chair and the routire business Of the convention
was rapidly pushed through
The feature Of the evening was the announce
ment Of a new International challenge trophy. Whlcn
had been offered by a well known player uhuei
conditions which have already appeared TN THESE
columns The name of the donor was net give"
ont but II was an open secret among the delegates
that Dwight F. Davis OF Harvard gave the ne"
cup ard not Richard Stevens. OF Hoboken as a.
first rumored. The trophy will cost more una"
$500 DIT Dwight announced that the EnSlish a."
thorities had been informed of the new trophy anu
negotiations are already in progress Tor a ch,I "a,
lenge from them. A team OF visiting Br1usIt -
peri, Is confidently expected to play it some OF I
The election OF officers for the coming year RI r.
suited I'm the reelection of the entire ora bOs.tt
and only one member of the Executive GOIIlihit
fee was dropped from the list. Leo T. ware 81
boston retires from the list, In favor OF Dwlsil
F Davis, OF Harvard. The new Board Is as . Ioi.
vice president Joseph g. Clark, OF PhiIadelpnId
treasurer Richard Stevens, OF Hoooken; secIettL.t
Palmer E Presbrey OF Boston; Executive conn
tee the above officers and ]. =. Gardner, OF III
cago o. s. Campbell OF New-Ior T. y TIeut5
Of Chicago: W 4 Larned of Summit. N j.. ana
d. F. Davis of Harvard ,---.t.-o con-
The annual meeting of the new kixecutINe Jill =.
nnttee will be held at the Waldorf Astoria
2l when the schedule of official tournaments io'
next season will be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
COLE AT PALM RE1CH-

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 9 (SpeciaD.-The qualiica-
tion trials were played this morning to decide the
first eight for the Greenleaf and Crosby Cup. The
scores follow:
H NJ. Forrest beat II. Fem, up 10 holes; A.
w. Black beat l. f. Brigham, up on 10 holes; c.
Green beat II, Suydam. up to play; 5. Maddox
beat Harding, up, to play; A. H. Peve beat
r. M Cook, 3 up, 1 to play; +. D. Hooper beat G. n.
Huggins. 4 up. to play s. Carpenter beat G. H.
Johnson up, to play; II. r. Rea beat w. Gordon
Brown. up. to play; A f. Kennedy tied r. X.
Root; F. f. Drake beat ID. Lloyd up, to play:
L. h. Miller beat l.. Littleheld. up, to play.
Kennedy and Root having tied the winner Will be
decided in the morning, ana the mi-inals will
then be played off also a scratch medal match and
women's approaching and putting contest for
cups presented by Mrs. Sydney Carpenter. OF PhIa-
defDhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

At meeting Of the Executive and the Match
committees Of the Brooklyn Chess Club this after
noon the officers viii make selection OF the avail
able prominent American players. who will constt-
tute the team to represent this country IN the fifth
annual International match by cable with Great
Britain. Notwithstanding the fact that last years
team, consisting OF Pillsbury. Showalter. Barry
Hodges, Hymes. Volgt. Johnston. Marshall New
man and Baird. won such decisive victory with
the score % six games to four II Is thought advis
able for the management stiIl further to
strengthen the cor1b1nattOn that Is defend the
Newnes trophy chi March 3 and p This is con-
Sidered the more Necessary because the British ara
expected put FOR = extraordinary efforts 70 re-
cover the lost prize. -
Marshall the 18TH game in the Chica1,
chess match against Mediums after sixteen moves
on Thursday evening. Marshall had the good fort.
win the Queen in Green's Ciambf 0a-
clined opened by that Over, and Mediums rs-
signed- Present score: Marshall. B. Mediums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

the latter count that Hallen was convicted In
the decision the Court says
Upon This record, therefore, we are OF the
opinion that Notwithstanding the difficulty en-
countered by the trial Judge In keeping the
counsel within proper bounds. the defendant
had fair trial in which his legal rights were
protected: and that the judgment of conviction
should be affirmed.
The five Justices concurred In the decision
The prosecuting attorney in the case was As
sistant District Attorney Osborne Some OF the
handwriting experts in the Molineux trial testi-
fed.
The Appellate Division In giving Its decision
hits at the District Attorney as follows:
1t Is asserted that errors were committed In
Improperly admitting evidence and In rejecting
proper evidence; but the error alleged upon
which most stress Is laid is in the mode of con-
Quoting the trial pursued by the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, In INTERPRETING eXtraneous and
unjustifiable statements
These clearly improper and reprehensi-
BILE; but are convinced that nothing that he
said did added the strength of the case
presented which clearly demonstrated the de-
PENDANTS guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
H0CKET.
YALE DEFEATS BROWN IN A CLEAN. WELL

YALE DEFEATS BROWN IN CLEAN. WELL
PLAYED MATCH BY IA
Fighting sturdily 10 the end. but lacking IN ex-
perience and speed. the Brown University seven
fell victim to the Yale University team at the
ST. Nicholas Rink last evening by the score OF
"a The Providence boys showed great improve
ment since their game here two weeks ago Their
team work at times was excellent and their two
points due TO this featu<e in their play Their
defensive work was OF good quality. and Yale did
not find it easy matter to score in the second
half The of Eli played their usual game,
although their team work mediocre at times.
The contest was remarkable and prafseworthy for
It's absolute freedom from foul tactics and
sarfly rough play.
The game began with wild shoots for goal on the
part of both teams. After three minutes Inman
got the puck IN the centre Of the ice, and after
pretty dribble sent the disk between the posts. On
after clever exhibition OF team work the part
of the Brown forwards Bates tied the score BrOn-
son here made two spectacular plays He got the
puck in the centre OF the rink and twice OutSkatng
the opposing forwards each time sent the rubber
between the sticks Shortly after. by another ex-
hibition of team work, Pevear Tailed for Brown
unObtrusfvely that few people were aware OF II
until the score posted the bulletin board
Had II not been for ChaSe'S keen ere and agility
Yale would have made three points at this
succeeded, however. Brown made desperate
effort to score, but Walworth in a sCrtmmage
made Yales final point.
Columbia defeated the Providence team by the
did Yale. and Brown has since
improved wonderfully u the general opinion
among hockeyiteS last evening that the Morning
their game next Tuesday. The sevens lined up
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SAVANNAH CUP PLANS RATIFIED.

ROYAL. ST LAWRENCE YACHT CLUB WILL STAND
BY THE WHITE BEAR CHALLENGE.
Montreal Feb. (SpeCiaD.-At the annual meeting
OF the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club that was
held on Wednesday the agreement for the series
Of races TO be held during the coming summer with
the White Bear Yacht Club. OF Minnesota for the
Seawanhaka ChallengeCup was ratified Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal was made an honorary com
modore OF the club, as also James Ross the
president OF the Dominion Bridge Company who
has for a number or years been the commodore
The regular officers Of the club were also elected
ii. M. Nelson, of Nelson's Bank OF Canada
was chosen cH9Smmodore. and the other officers
as follows; Nlce-commodore, A. Haig Sims. rear
commodore. W. Kavanagh: honorary secretary i
j. Riley, 1r Nothing further has been reported CON
corning the lega! proceedings to stop the above
mentioned series OF challenge races which IL was
ia,teg said the Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club
OK oyster Bay, was about to begin '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
AMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Feb. 9.-The following Army, Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued
ARMY

1880 SANS'' N~~-A
ARMY.
leave of absence granted Lieute1ant GEORGE r.
BALTZEII. 9th Infantry. January o. is extended one
Major WILLIAM r, GRAHAM will proceed from New
York to san Francisco for further orders.
proceed to Columbus Barracks for assignment AZ
that post for four months.
fore the Retiring Board Francisco
k s6G Board ss aPPG" m to NEE! at sglySn Isl
lst ARTILLERY Mqt0E EPwAEp T GoMEGYs sur
bAEIb TR1cE ni HTiiI1;r5 IS Ac AT1 AZ
JOHN L. cIAMBERLAIN list Artillery. Tecord TT'''
Captain SAMUEL SMOKE 9th Infantry is ordered
First Lieutenant CHARLES s, FOWLER. upon his own
aR3 5 the Bng has cho q may oene
Second Lieutenant CONRAD $. BABCOCK 1st Cavalry
viii proceed to Fort Robinson and join his troop.
s Join NE GR o19 aPins to qS
bo6d 10 e ana nd G }6 r. kuGGES Is aP
phi3 and afterward at the National Armory, Spring
snail arms and ammuGi,ion experiments with
The leave Of absence granted Captain JOHN c. F. TILL
month. O"'
Major NOBLE H. CREAGER quarternaster. Is relieved
York 1Ity Tor assignment to duty temporarily
eTe captain cAR r BAK Err A assistant quar- f
ter on the transport sumner ''O'' "S
The extension of leave of absence sickness
Infantry. December 9, is extended month -
The CT T GR of snsy
December s, is further extended
NAVY.
Pay Inspector T.. @. BOGGS. detached from the Massa
chusetts. March and ordered % await orders
pay officer OF the Massachusetts. March 1.
Lieutenant Commander /. \ X. REEVES Is detached
Franklin and ordered duty In the steam
engineering department OF the Norfolk yard.
r. L. RUSSELL il relieved recruiting
duty Cleveland Ohio and ordered establish re
cruitng rendezvous at New Orleans February s.
Lieutenant WILLIAM $. SMITH detached from the
OF William r. Trigg Company. Richmond
Va, February 3. ordered temporary duty on
the Pensacola. then to the Asiatc station for
gineer duty.
Lieutenant II. II. WTITTI.ESEY IL ordered duty IN
charge Of engineering department Of the Praifie
MARINE CORPS.
Captain T p. KANE, ordered proceed Washington
for duty connection with the marine guard the
Kearsarge.
Captain j. E. MAHoNEY receives leave for month
from the 18th.
Captain L. MAGILI. ordered TO Washington for tenn.
porary duty
Captain J. A. LEJEUNE, detached from the Massa
chusetts when that vessel Is placed in and
after reporting with the marine guard at the Marine
Barracks. New-York Navy Yard. detached from that
post and ordered to DToceed 20 his home.
Colonel G. c. GOODLOE paymaser, ordered TO proceed
The Marine Barracks. Norfolk Vs) Navy Yard.
public duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

The Grayesend Bay Yacht Club has chosen the
following officers for the term Commodore. Charles
w Morgan; vice-COmmOdore Edward p Morse;
rear commodore. George b. Waters: president.
Judge Cornelius Ferguson; vice-p president, A. V.
Is Voorhees,. IT.; treasurer. Henry w PfalzgraH:
secretary, James W. Waklee; measurer Alfred
MaCkey; fleet surgepn Or. George G.. Cochran:
Board of Trustees-Dr. John E DeNIund DR.. John
A Voorhees,. William C. Bolton, Charles p. Rose
man. sydney Grant, Charles w Kennedy. Fred
er;Ck a ROlles. Robert IT, Sherwood, William J.
Berg, NewsOn T. Corey, Dr. James l. CoTish and
r. W Rummen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
ATHLETICS.

KNTCKERBOCKER A. c. CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club Carnival viii be-
gin at Madison Square Garden tonight with a con-
cert by the Catholic Protectory Band. The first
test will be called promptly at o'clock and the en-
tire programme will be off without ntermission
The principal attraction will be the relay the
intercollegiate contest In which Princeton. Penn
syIvania, New-York and Cornell universities will
compete The intercity race between New-YOrk and
Boston may be of a sensational kind. The order OF
contests will be follows: Thirty yard novice
trials and second trials intercity race, Boston
Xavier: fifty yard novice; final 40 yard novice;
fifty yard open trials; intercollegiate team race.
Princeton Pennsylvania, New-York University and
Cornell: $40 yard handicap, three standing jumps,
220 ward trials half mile go yard final, mile
run five mile relay race, Pastime Athletic Club
Shamrock Harrers; basketball Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club Dreadnought Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
CENsUREs OSB0RNE's METHODS
ERRORS IN THE TRIAL OF JAMES
D. HAIIEN

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision In the case of
the People Of the State of New-York against
James D. Hallen The case was an appeal from
judgment Of conviction Of forgery in the first
degree T. W. Lansing appeared for the appel
liant and Charles f. lie Barber for the re-
spondent.
The case previously decided was that of forg-
Ing note and mortgage for $4,000 1t was on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
PalrinRs and results.
RrInrvar ~ -
INTERscHoLAsT1C LIS.

The results of the third round OF the nterschoIa.
tic chess tournament at Columbia Grammar School
Ferguson (HamiltOnJ Richards Columbia Crs,x
mar, drawn. 81 moves: MuziO Gamblt
Eddlnger tHamiltonJ McKenna Columbia Gram
mar. to be ad1udcated. u moves. French Defence
Tannenbaum Sachs Reader de La SalIeJ. drasa
% moves; French Defence.
Sicher Sachs Schleuter "A Saliey drawn n
moves French Defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
NEW-YORk CANOE CLUB ELECTION.

The New-York Canoe Club has chosen the follow
ing officers for 1900 President d. D. AIerton;
rotary, John c. Mowbray; purser, William P.
Houghton; captain. J. F. Havtland: mate C VAL
entine Schuyler. and members OF the Board OF
Trustees. J. f. Haviland. J. j. FarnswOrth and
r. II. Tonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
PASSATC REGATTA on MEMORIAL DAY

AZ meeting last night OF the PassaIc River
amateur Rowing Association II was decided TO
mold regatta the Passaic Memorial Day
ana 10 request the Harlem Association which will
not Mold the usual Memorial Day regatta on the
-4ar'em River this year. to eo-operats in insurinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SHAMROCK HARR1ERs. RUN.

The first open cross handicap. of six niles
of the Shamrock Harriers. sanctioned by the NJ
tropoltan Association Amateur Union. will be held
on February o. The start will be made from the
Buena Vista Hotel at Van Cortlandt Park, at 2
p. Fifteen prizes will be given, including gold,
silver and bronze medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
THE CoGUMBIA THREE MES ToURNEY.
NETWORK CYCLISTS BOWL.

The Pontiac Wheelmen's team won two games
last night in the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
York tournament at the Harlem alleys by the fol-
lowing scores:
FIRST GAME
Pontiac Wheelmen-Ebng, 227; Dewes, AL Bell, II7;
Stearn, 1855; La Forest. 1872 total. 500.
Madison Wheemen-EIess leo; ]. Stenberg 100,
Carpes I16: NJ Seinberg. l47; Yakel. 1872 total 675.
SECOND GAME.
Century WheeImen-Walsh I6G; Dumble 1875; Fletcher.
40; Milford. l55: Sauer. 1853: total. $40.
Madison Wheemen-Yakel 1sS: Carples. 100: NJ. Stein
berg. 100: Hess. ll2 /. Steinberg. 49, total 765.
THIRD GAME.
Pontiac Neutrality-suspicious. iT6: Stearu l53 Dewes
2O2. Forest. 22l Kessler I63: total. 9l5.
Century Wheelmen-Wash. lS2: Dumble. IG4 Fletcher
IT'S; milford. 1879: Sauer. lT6; total $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
THE BAG PUNCHING CHAMPIONsHIP

The American amateur bag-punching champion
ship competition decided at Maltbys Acad-
envy, Brooklyn. Thursday night. Fifteen con-
teStants faced the judges, and Charles A. Higley
Nnn