davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Greatness.

He was inclined to argue with fate.
II am virtually great novelist" he
insisted. Have L not already produc-
ed a powerful romance? Yes. And
has not this fallen stillborn from the
press? Very we'll, then. All that re-
mains for me to do is to write some
thing rotten enough to make me ia
nous and lead to the revival Of my
chef d'nuvre.'
But fate only smiled that maddening,
family hooking smile Of hers.-Detroit
Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

| of weaves for them. Polka dots vii
continue to hold their own and The
ne wer f1annels with small Persian palm
| leaf designs and brocadO patterns OF
lconventionalized roses, iris, and other
flowers in the softest of colors will be
made up in Frencby blouses.
France takes fashions very seriously
and very obsdiently. TIE announce
ment In the French journal that "Hips
are to be worn lower this year and
abdomens dispensed with entirely Is
followed no by prescribed exercises
and peculiarly boned corsets to bring
about and simulate the desired low
swung hips and abdomenlessness
When fashion dictates, nature
and her necessities and beauties have
very little chance. To an unbeliever
the process of lowering hips and dis
pensing with abdomens sounds painful
but the faithful have written on their
hearts the old French proverb, "It fs
necessary to 81 fer In order to be
beautiful"
In these days women have a new
responsibility falling on their should
srs, the care for their town. Wher-
ever the women of q town have wanted
municipal improvement enough to
work for it, they have accomplished
it. The history of town improvement
associations ali over the land, north,
south, east and west, in big cities or
tiny hamlets, is a history OF success
of streets cleaned and kept clean,
aud alleys tidied up and rid OF BAD
smells, of parks and fountains
and libraries established. OF
pavinRs and sidewalks built and
trees planted, of schools kept airy and
clean and light, and of IN interest tnAt
teachers should not be overworksd
and underpaid. Women build and
manage hospitals and orphan and
refuge homes, and the woman's club
has become a vital force in munio,pHl
lite and progress. 1t IL young ou,
dangerous and sminently practical
rival of politics.
These are the evenings OF brilliant
sunsets and of magic twilight time
when the impatient stars shine out be-
fore the SUMS last red ray has sunk,
when the trees sway their green t"ps
against the rose, flame, saffron, prim-
rose and turquoise OF the west, and
when one watching the east may see
Mother Earth elowly drawing her blue
robes up about her and we coming the
night.
Mrs. Diggs seems to be triumphant
i'd Kansas populist politics. She Is
greater than Mrs. Lease for Mary
Ellen Lease was only o politician, cons
picuous because che was woman, but
according to some of the papers OF
Kansas, Mrs. Diggs has led the whole
populist party and every hope of car
rying the state for Bryan rests With
her. She knows the populist party
from it's beginnings, Inside and out,
and can handle its machinery with
nerve and run 1t her way. Hers is
the fusbion ticket and hers the hands
to lead democracy to populism and
populism to abide with democracy. Mrs
Diggs is a bright eyed, alert little
woman, quick and chirpy as a bird,
with pleasant ways and much force and
charm. Her daughters are slim young
slips of girls, bright eyed. quick ss
birdie, fond of history and ardent suf-
fragisss from the cradle.
ELSIE McELROY SLATER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
One of the Evils of Drink.
"Intemperance is a dreadful thil

1ntemperance IS a dreadful thing,
said the earnest citizen.
Indeed it Is" answered Mr.. Van
Diggle, who is an enthusiastic wheel
man. why. sir. it is intemperance
that causes people to strew the street
with all these broken bottles."-Wash-
ington Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Checking ElOUuence.

He-I love you with all my heart,
with all my mind. my every thought,
my
She Gnterrupt!ng)-Yes; know. But
all that means so little!-Punch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Millions will bs snent in Dclttic.

Millions will be- spent in politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign
going without money any more than we
can Keep the body vigorous without
food. Dyspeptics used to starve them
selves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and allows you to
eat all the good food you want. 1t ra
ideally cures stomach troubles. Fred
Schaefer druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
Stage Connections.

At Tulafosa-FQf Mescalero Indian Agen d.
CT and San Andfe4s mining region.
At Oarr1xosa-For White Oaks, Jicarfllas,
Galltnas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-For Nogal
At Oap1tan-For FIT. Stanton Saniparium
Gray, lincoln. Richardson, Ruidoso and
Boutto country.
At Cloudcroft-For Pine Springs ELK, Weed
Upper Penasco. Penasco and the entire Sac.
rAmento Mountain region.
For informant a of any kind regarding tn
railroads, or Il , country adjacent thereto
call on or write %
A. GREIG
g n1Sup't & Traffic Mgr, Alamogordo, n. II
H. ALEXANDER
Asst Gen'l f. & P, Agt.. AlamoGordo. N.
orr K. MORRIS Agent, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
A armless Illusion.

Your typewriter girl is a very gay
and picturesque dresser"
well, that's all right. If she can
make it appear that our wholesale
leather business is a garden party,
have no ection.''-Chicago Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Ask for g PASO TRA%S=E
the best S ceas GIG Ar on the micke
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
A MOdest Request.

Warden-Is there anything I can do
for you before you leave?
Convict (whose term has expired)-
Yer might glib me er lock of yer hair
ter remember yer by.-New York Jour-
nal.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
GARDEN LEASED FOR FIGHTS
j. c. KENNEDY SAYS NO TERMS HAVE BEEN
MADE YET FOR THE HORSE
SHOW AND OTHERS
Not finished.

Madison Square Garden. 1t seems. is to be a CEN
ire OF pugilism from now until August 81 at least
unless the police enforce the spirit as we'll as the
letter OF the Horton law. James C. Young secre-
tary Of the Madison Square Garden COMPANY con-
firms the published statement of James C. Kennedy
that the Garden has been leased for one wear to
the manager OF the Twentieth Century Athlete
Club The lease covers the main auditorium and
the ballroom. not the theatre. Mr. Young saws the
directors signed the lease The stockholders did not
vote on it, The directors had full power and were
not Obliged to consult the stockholders Mr. Ken
nedy said yesterday that after September l there
would be no more boxing in the Garden because
the repeal Of the Horton law takes effect on that
date, and he would not try to evade it, After Sep
tember l until the expiration of the lease Ken
Ledy says he will have cycling wrestling and other
athletic exhibitions there. ~ '
When Mr. Young was asked II Kennedy's lease
would interfere with the Horse Show the Poultry
Show, the Flower Show the Dog Show and
other annual affairs of that kind he is reported
TO have said: II can't tell what may be done in
those cases Wen cross that bridge when we get
Kennedy said: Persons interested in those shows
will have TO make some arrangement that has not
yet been settled. Under the terms of my lease |
pay certain amount to give athletic exhibitions
only.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MARSHALL HAS A BIG LEAD.
STANDING OF PLAYERS IN THE STATE CHESS
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENTS

Murray Isle n. Y, July Is (SpeciaD.-The second
round in the four tournaments Of the New-York
State Chess Association begun at s o'clock
last night and continued till midnight. Just before
close OF the play the following results IN the mas
ters' class were recorded:
Marshall outplayed Karpnski and in thirty
three moves.
Waller defeated Roethlng in hfty-seven moves
In the second days play Marshall met Roething
and Waller played KarpinsR In the third round Of
the masteTh class Marshall on his eighteenth
move forced thf exchange. and Roething was
compelled 20 resign In forty moves. Karpinsk
mated Waller in twenty moves.
In the afternood, in the masters class. Marshall
defeated Waller fr twenty-one moves Karpinsli
and Roething finished their game adjourned from
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BASEBALL.
DEFEAT BOSTON AT WASHING
TON PARK, BROOKLYN.

lively game played at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday with the honors about even.
between Brooklyn and Boston for five innings At
the beginning of the sixth inning the score stood
to 2 in favor of the men from the Hub. At this
point the champions began to bat Dineen with
effect. and two two baggers two singles and wild
throw by Dineen allowed the home players TO
score four and practically to win the game.
The Boston men could not gauge the curves of
Nops after the fourth inning. In the eighth inn
ing Long was sent to first on called balls and
Tenney followed with two bagger. yet no runs
were scored The field work of both teams was
loose at times. The championship pennant was at
half-mast of respect to the memory of Billy
Barnie. the old manager of the club, who died at
Hartford last Sunday. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
HARNESS RACING.
FAST TIME AT THE OLD ORCHARD TRACK.

FAST TIME AT THE OLD ORCHARD TRACK
Old Orchard, Me, July 1S.-The fastest six heats
witnessed in a single afternoon at the Old Orchard
kite track in many paced to-day in
the POS and 2:11 classes. The fastest heat was
2O7l4. by the Philadelphia Maxine
The three horses that yesterday two heats
each in the 2:14 pace out for the final mile
and fought from wire to wire. Pilot Medium Jr,
who, with practically no rating in the preliminary
guessing, created a sensation by twice winning
heats in 2:09%l hitched to a road cart. the
race. The fast races on the regular card went
off in straight heats, hercely contested. The mare
Mazette picked the favorite among nine
starters in the 2:l1 pace. Ambulator second
choice. Will Leyburn headed the field home three
times in succession, but lowered his mark POSI-
in the first heat and clipped off another quarter
second in the final struggle.
Maxine. of Philadelphia the favorite in the 2:08
pace carried off the honors of the afternoon. She
had to earn the glory however, for the positions
were constantly changing, and in the opening heat
she was forced to duplication of her Dover per
formance. when she broke the New-Hampshre
racetrack record
The 2I9 trot was the only split Of the day. Enoch,
of Wilkesbarre, Penn, taking two heats before the
favorite Bow Gun, rounded up the field. Both he
and Enoch went to the stables with new marks
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE QUEENS PRIZE AT BIsLEY

London, July lS.-Iu the meeting of the National
Rife Association at Bsley the highest aggregate
thus far made in the first stage OF the shooting
for the Queens prize (seven shots 200 800 and 6O
YARDS is 100. Among the competing Canadians
ing, 80, while LanEstrOth has "a and Millirau and
McNittie have SO each
Canadians won the following small money prizes:
All cOmers compettion-Lieutenant Smith, IS; Flern-
ing. McNittie and Munro, e each. Scurry competi-
tioa-BOdieJ. Aanand and Carruthers, II each.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
SUIT AGAINST INSPECTOR THOMPSON.
MAN CHARGES HIM WITH ASSAULT IN
PUTNAM HOUSE AND ASKS
SIS 900 DAMAGES

Incident to the McGovern- Erne fight at Madison
Square Garden on Monday night a suit was filed In
the Supreme Court yesterday by George Robinson
a lawyer, of No 80 Nassau-st. on behalf of Edward
Francis Kenny. against Police Inspector Walter L.
Thompson for $4,000 damages for assault
Kenny, according TO the complaint was at the
night and afterward. with several Others was in the
cafe of the Putnam House, when Inspector Thomp.
son cleared the room. Kenny asserts that the In
spector struck him about the head and body with
club knocking OF his teeth and kicked him
According to the plaintiff the assault was unpro-
VOked
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Brighton Beach Racing Associ-
alton. Brighton Beach.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn and Cincinnati,
Washington Park. Brooklyn; New-York and
St. Louis. Polo Grounds
ROWING.-Twenty-s annual re-
gatta National Association of Amateur Oars
men. Harlem River.
CYCLING.-Meet by electric light, Walls
burg track. Newark
NORTHUMBERLAND meeting. New-York
Yacht Club. Delmonico's; races for 1O-foot-
eTs. Newport
NLING.-Tournament. United states
Bowling Club Union Hill Park, n. j.
CRICKET-Manh&ttan at Livingston;
knickerbccker at Montclair.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Fountain Rod and
Gun Club. Interstate Park; Sheepshead Bay
Rod and Gun Club. Sheepshead Bay.
LAWN TE2SNIS.-New-York State cham
piOnship. Syracuse
GOLF-Pro1uce Exchange tournament,
Fox Hills. Staten Island: interscholastic tour
nament, Meadow Brook: wOmen'S monthly
handicap, Powelton; Greens Committee Cup,
Hillside Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
NEw-YoRK WINS A r1REsoME GAME.

The baseball game at the Polo Grounds yester-
day between the New-York and Cincinnati teams
almost arnateurish in its dolefulness and stu
pidity. The handful of spectators who pres
ent left the grounds with the impression they
had paid League prices to see minor league ball
The contest was long drawn out and replete
with bllnders. The home team through stupid
blunders by Beckley and Quinn in the last inning.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BOXING.
CoRBETT AND McoY MAY MEET IN MAD
IsON SQUARE GARDEN

II is reported that match is 10 be made between
Jim" CoTbett and kid" Mccoy take place be-
fore the Twentieth Century Athletic Club In Mad
ison Square Garden. August rs. Although ar
ticles Of agreement have not been signed both
fighters have practically agreed to to terms
IN a few days. II Is the opinion Of nearly every one
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CYCLING.
THE HEAT DOES NOT HINDER THE CEN
TURY RIDERS DOWN ON LONG ISLAND,
SO THEY SAY-NEWS NOTES.

While all humanity on Manhattan Island
sweltering in the terrible heat of yesterday those
two foolhardy women down at Valley Stream
plugging away in their quest for continuous CEN
tury honors. Both Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Bayne,
when asked about it. said that the heat had not
hindered them Mrs Bayne, according to those
who looking after her. said that she felt in
better spirits than she did before she started out
to ride forty-ve centuries in thirty days. Accord
ing to the persons. Mrs. Bayne has positively
gained in weight since she started her long ride
weighing yesterday 102 pounds while her weight
when she started only SO pounds Mrs Bayne
finished 1,4O0th mile at 1880 a. m. yesterday,
and then took long rest. At 3S0 p. m she started
on her 1,5OOth mile, and said she was feeling
so well that when she finished the century at
about midnight she intended to start Immediately
on another century without taking any rest
sleep. Mrs Lindsay is riding at much faster
pace and has. consequently, suffered more from
her wrists whenever she stops and puts cracked
ice on her head She finished her 6OOth mile at $50
D. M we'll ahead of the best previous record
There has been impression in some quarters
that the local officials of the League of American
Wheemen were not interested in the sidepath
movement and that they intended to divert all of
their attention to good roads At meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the State Division, held
Yesterday afternoon at local headquarters in the
Vanderbilt Building. a resolution adopted to
the effect that the officials would do all that
possible to help along t9e ons1 q Re9P @ give
Ihb bI,nr Ol W the Executive Committee of the df-
vision at the Marine and Field Club, at Bay Ridge,
on Wednesday night.
The Lenape Cycle Club outing. to consist of
novel run open to all assembling at One-hundred-
and-tenth-st. and Broadway riding to Coney Island
and there enjoying a supper and dance before re-
turning did not take place Saturday, July Z
originally intended account of the rain. 1t will
take place tomorrow evening All tickets issued
to those who entered for July good for to-
morrow and additional entries will be accepted at
the start which will be at o'clock Blanks
tanning all information may be had application
to John H NJ Satterield, captain Lenape Cycle
Club No. 345 West Fifty -second-st.. and at the
start.
NJ L. Bridgman the chairman of the Race Com
mittee of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
York has called a meeting of the committee. to be
held at No. 10 West Sixtieth-st. tonight Arrange
ments will be made for the holding of a large CEN
tury run in September, 10 which all of the clubs
in the city expected to send in entries
In a professional bicycle at the Salt Palace
track. Salt Lake City, yesterday. Ivor Lawson
broke the worlds mile handicap record OF 1:59 3-5
made by w +. Simms at Washington. Lawson
made the mile in s9 fat, according TO the timers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The Pr1ze 70 De EWHrueu DY 'ote'
right o
cash. his
the nUr
uthanamen with New-YnE
nua
of
eIiri lowered by
Sunday issue print to ,1NO1E
with len
ahaaaa
the ting gvHb n
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19


n1t aI
G%e
AIeASY-I should ssas b.
aSTHEOD0
OF the ph1tS the bra miiaS
JOSEPH
D. he
Rouga Ennpm h
sI body 0 men e
C4ARL Al most sn~t-
Ma kral Rgh Ride a-
that lghst expects n "
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
NEW-YORK.
CINCINNATI.

winning made with out.
SaTForf S5HHiF5a!i a-1S
Earned rgns-Cincinnatl 2: New-York. 3. First Ease
5n errors-Cincinnati. 4: New-York, Left bases
Bretensein l. off Scott, l; off Hawley. 2 Sacrifice hit
-Stenfeldt. Stolen bases-Doyle. Beckley. Two
hts-Beekey ~, SteinfeIdt e.. Van Hauen C2 Doyle.
and Davis. Wild pitches-scott HawIey /. Hit
bv pitcher-By Scott. / Umpire-TerTy. Time-2:4O
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

At worcester-Springield, 8; Worcester. 5.
At Rochester Rochester, H. Syracuse, s.
Montreal-Toronto, 2; Montreal, tfrst game)
Montreal. 3; Toronto (second game).
At Observation-Disclosures, o. Hartford 4.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MISS SCOTT WINS AT HAcKENs

MISS SCOTT WINS AT HACKENSACK
Hackensack. N. J.. July IS (speciaL-The second
and final competition for the Bergen County cham
pionship trophy for women was played this after
noon on the Hackensack links The conditions
were that the cup must be won twice to become
the property of player. Miss Scott. of Paterson
representing the North Jersey Country Club won
the first competition with a score Of 11s
and to-day she led a field Of ten with 12O
Mrs; Frank B. Poor, giver of the cup presented il
10 MISS Scott, who was applauded bv the large
Growd % va as as she carried ne beautiful trophy away
Dr Wells, of Englewood and Harvey Simpson the
home club professional played eighteen holes The
Doctor won by one up. The scores were generally
oetter than IN the first Contest. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BOSTON
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-Brooklyn, I. Three base hits-KeeIer
Barry Two base hts-Tenney. Pemont, Dqhlen DAILY
Let on bases-Boston 5; Brooklyn .. Struck out-By
Nops 3; by Dineen J. Sacrifice hit-Keeler. stolen
oases-Collins DAILY. Bases on balls-By Nops. by
Dineen, 2 Double play-Collns (unassisted). Passed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

FitSsimmons and Rubin. through their managers,
signed articles yesterday with the Twentieth Cent
ury Athletic Club for their fight, which is scheduled
to take place in Madison Square Garden on
August 10
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At observation-disclosures City Z: Cleveland. ..
ll AT +5pffalo-Buffalo, II; Minneapolis, 1.
D. Al Detroit-Milwaukee 4; Detroit O.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

". G. Wilson, brother of the Deal Beach pro-
fessional. and one of the most recent arrivals IN
this country, has been engaged for the season at
Mass. 9 80
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
interested in boxing that II these two men come
together a scientific battle will be the result.

The fight tomorrow night at the Broadway
Athletic Club will between Jimmy" Handler
and Andy Walsh. the welterweights. 1t will
be for twenty-five rounds. There will also be a
twelve-round preliminary contest.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
SECOND CLASS
MASTERS CLASS.
w
GOLF.
INTERSCHOLAsTIC TOURNAMENT AT
MEADOW BROOK - ENTRIES FOR
PRODUCE EXCHANGE CHAM
PIONSHIP - NOTES OF
INTEREST.
INTEREST.

schoolboy golfers will have chance to show
what they do at Meadow Brook this week
Under the auspices of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club representatives. from dozen of the leading
preparatory schools of the country are to begin a
three days tournament this morning that should be
productive of capital golf Charles H. Seeley, the
Berkeley School boy who played Harry Hollns IN
the finals of the recent interscholastc champion
ship is entered IS also Pierre LOrillard. Sd. of
St. Marks School, and L. a Murdock, jr., Of
Shinnecock Hollins himself will not play. As he
has passed his freshman examinatio for Harvard
he considers himself ineligible for a scholastic con
test and young Seeey will therefore most likely be
the winner of the cup
The contest begins this morning at 10 o'clock
with a Qualifying round medal play, in which the
best eight are TO meet for the Meadow Brook cup,
and the second eight for a consolation cup. -
Among the more prominent entries are Morris
Tilden, St. Marks School; Henry c. De Ram. Jr,
Cold Spring-on- Hudson: Artemis, Holmes, Cutter
School; William Kent, Tuxedo: Charles II. Seeley.
Wee Burn: William Watson, {. 2. watson. Mar
maduke Tilden. ir., F. F. De Ram. I. A. Murdock,
ir and Pierre Loriiard, 3D. St Marks School: Enos
Wilder, p H Jennings, ". Smith F. ]. Talmadgs'
Z. o. Reinhardt and J. T. Byers. St Paul's School
Garden City; Max X. Bohr, Morristown; Dana Bra
man. Belport Long Island. and Alfred Macy
Morris County.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The impression that ]. H. Taylor. who recently
defeated Vardon for the championship of Great
Britain. is both teetotaller and non-smoker is
so general that it may be gratifying 10 many golf
ers to know that he INDUCES in drinking and smok-
ing In moderatt1nt and not to find them in
the least harmful. Still, Of course, emphasis must
he laid on the moderation. Taylor is one of the
most steady1 going players. and does nothing in
excess. ,,---ar.-.. -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Maher was shaken up badly Keep Time broke
down and did not finish.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For maidens; $500 added special weights.
One mile
Betting
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

WINNER OF THE W1NGFIAL- a., n.
London July sc. Y. Fox. OF - ,I,9eN-asli scul
%1eS v4Gas ,asss GS@ Wiz w.n me title Of amateur s.s s' and
Of the Thames. George Ashe was ssths The An.
T. Blackstaffe was third =. p ~, HS Iast year' !"
lean, who the Wlngneld .59vss race.
not we'll enough 10 compete IN '0-~~'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

Nine holes VIII constitute the course for the
Produce Exchange Handicap, az Fox Hills, this
afternoon The full circuit is vet in condition
for play and so the brokers will content them
selves with a double round of tie shorter course.
All competitors must be off by o'clock and TO the
winner VIII be awarded the championship cup
which must be taken twice to become the players
permanent property.
Among those who entered to-day E. T
Barrows. James Barber. George L. Wooley F. B.
Mackay, F. G, Thomas, a. c. Fetterolf. r NJ Viii
son, E. c. HaIstead. J. B. Smull R. NJ. Goddard
E w Burr, W. H. Caldwell, Lorenzo Daniels F.
Toppin. James Street, H. NJ Banks jr, F. r. Van
Boskrk ". adams, Martin Hebert, +. A. E. Cott
c. 6. G. Hall, D. W. CaIlaghan. W; P; Callaghan,
r. c: Finch Alexander Mum. and w. A McCOrd.
This tourname indicates that the Fox Hill .
Golf Club is to figure prominently in local golf
dongs Since the grounds were abandoned by the
Staten Island Cricket Club, there has been little in
terest taken in the course, but new club has been
formed and articles of incorporation fled and
everything points to most successful season
Among those named in the Incorporation papers are
Joseph J. ODonohue, jr. E c. Talcott and Alex
ander Holland, of this city, and Percy R. King, of
Staten Island.