davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

Ia !Hrin~ the proceeds Of the great
i ..i'' I!= rn"!'I for John l.. Sullivan III
;H,' i1ulri: ui tine trustees, the contrib
II:;::: pH-iii>i: virtually put the OK cham-
l.; a rl!utc Guardianship that will prevent
j'.,H i!'ul Z, Ting in y knock out on the
). la: r. Nu~ IF his means TT future sup
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

!:r 81 t hat !: death from lh.' plague
l,:~ occurred at Glasgow should not
!':,.W the people OF Great Brit j ill iutn
" >tutr &C panic: but it will BE- we'll if
III, <, i su!!iriru> alarm to prompt nv-
'.'> Wy t. H~>;S: in the quarantine
,-:liu~t :hv disease.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

EAln rimrnt> are now in progress lock-
iIi- t. the intruInrtiun Of hail-nrariny
">I,~ ,u street railways Eal!-hrarin@s
lluv,. h",.> 1h.. making Of the bicycle. and
il "u-ht I" l', possible t. use them On
', i1i,'i,> -:vNc"l'Iy. Perhaps This i;1nu-
NH;irIt is "l. OF the predicted improve
~ ;,j~ t. :1Iin= to cheaper hA'l;a-r and
v1:t!Ily 10 irNtr fares.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

steel <y1sc"nrrs harsS WHICH RECENTLY
near SaiIorS, Eneaurprurnt and
hluck;ldrd traffic through the S;ult canal
Will cost 100000 \ Wunlrn hnt>rn.
WUn|l have been scratched nnN{ hrru,nr,l,
h", !, is doubtful whether the lai,>:l:~v
would have amounted to hall OF SEQ N'H'
Insurance. men are >lrril% advocates Of
lNNNNr Nl!.lMllNlS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

e., Ni,' W ;rii- in cities Will eventually
A;1>" To l.r rl,rl ,ln.iyr close district Su-
i'':\.~."N. ~ prevent such accidents as
'uHt which ru,!>,I the death ri two ST.
l., N:~ i'"l;vtuvi> and severely shocked
'.'"'':: "tAAr~. l'Hll=vrS will increase as
~ ":'.~ :or H5;!liu- ana I'o,>tr multi
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
LISTEN, OH We SHIRTN Asst MAN

ON. !: head without Il hair
or a foot without Il tvp..
OR Il house wit hOut Il stair.
OR a man Without the: dough.
Or 4 bar without IL bees.
or Il dog vii llhut Il bark
or CT! without Il tear
or night without Il 'ark.
or a bed without 4 Sl,rin3,
i Or Il door without a handle.
or Il bell without il ring.
or 4 stick without Il rHnur
or a book WitEuii; 4 leaf,
Or a ram Without Il horn.
or y pain without relief
or Il "nh without the corn!
or Il tal't't'" without print" $500
or 4 war without , battle.
Or Il nI;>tr WHO doesn't ST iii.
or Il: babe Mi'l"o,t q rAitlr.F - ]" y
'Nr :; bath without a,he soap. -
Or e "NlHn. sWitlWGt cares, 3.
or Il c"!f i1huut Il rope
: Are very sac! affairs
O.; Il man wit lluut Il wife.
or ship without sail,
Is 4 shirt without Il t:;il E>.
ItUt
'ih.' SaId":t Thing in Life
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
Largest E,HgiiSh Farms,

OF the two biggest farms in England,
one is in the parish Of .Wethcal, Lin:
colnshirc. 1t has 1000 acres under pillow.
The, other is between Wooler and Cold
stream, in Northumberland
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

Touching bottom is a\serious matter
for steel VESSELS. This. is shown by. the
fact that the repairs to the bottom of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

N.;,T ;...ii>"A lrrirrt~ his >v;lv!ur Ter
~ A::.= electricity from burning c,,:;|
"'!i l IA ~:!'rvri> in reducing The loss
il! ;"::':>'ri;'jn:; electric power from III
.*::a :" New York /" "nr-haf OF on"
IT," ,,u;.. the '':"rhHniyAi w"rld will lake
'"'>h Jog.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

w.. r>i', rte. diS,r>r1y ct -''l III Az
N%Ii:!,!:r v i'll not Iii ~tuTh, .l''r ('nl'r'
H. u u Iva h:iN< fer l'HN! " Ai> hvl I'!aN
~. .:,,,I IA; 81! nN logs in 1l!"t section.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14

n1i' the >hillW:ii>I excitement is Al
in*rl Ivy the first fail FROST the market
to-" ~,>p nN,r> viii i ~, .>piri)r>>.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-14
1t was 4 year later.

!1!SIVN % INC N"St beg ll:;N' r
N"':: cue <t'n.' she SAID. softly: II know
cam trust yea. and ! should like to tpl
YOU all. There Was. some one t!>,.-: ana
h" went away: newer heard anything
Of him till last year. Whnn-~ zone day J
heard from 4 friend Of hiS--G hat he was
dHin&~ dead. ! Thought l:r had f,'iyUttvjl
mr~~but~-hv l,;s, not lovr.! Iiiln~-.:nI
| can meyer love in THE. same way again
The colored American., 1900-05-12
Cures
Weak en-
rec

Insures Love and Happiness.
How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, ,varicocle, etc. and
enlarge small weak organs to full size
and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to DIR. L. W.Knapp, 1911
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will
gladly send the free receiptwith full di-
rectiops SO that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certain
ly most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail
show how men write him.
'DearSir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks fer yours of recent date. have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinar, 1t
has completely braced me up. am Just
as vigorous as when boy and you can
not realize how happy I am"
Dear Sir;-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
[ needed. Strength and vigor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours was received and
L had no trouble In making use of the
receipt as directed, and after a few
days use can truthfully say it is boon
to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in
size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly con-
fidenual, mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. The receipt is free for the ask
ing and he wants every man to have it.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

The sentiment shat the coming High
School Commencement should be held
st the Grand Opera House or some
other large auditorium, is growing in
volume and intensity.
The many friends of Rev. r. V.
Peyton. pastor of Mount Horeb Bap-
tist church, will be glad TO know that
he is recovering. At this writing he is
able 10 sit up in his room.
The closing attraction at Second Bgp-
tist Lyceum May 20. will be Mr.. w. T.
Nenard. the well-known journalist and
typographical expert, who will speak
on "The Labor Problem.
Mesdames Bette G. Francis, Julia
Mason Layton, Ida d. Bailey and Helen
4. Cook are among the ladies mention
ed in the connection with membership
on the new Board of Education.
Taveling Pilgrims Lodge No. 1868
has through Attorney W. q. Martin
filed certificate of incorporation with
Charles 81. Brown, Allen +. Jackson
and Joseph 3. Sampson as trustees.
Exercises in memory Of Prof. T. B.
Hood Will be held in the Andrew Ran
kin Chapel, Howard University, tomor-
low at 4 O'Clock p. m. The profession
and the public are cordially invited to
be present.
Miss Georgia Savoy's splendid work
as organist at Israel G. III. e. Church
adds much TO the impressive quality
and effectiveness OF DR.. Lanes re-
ligious services. Miss Savoy is un.
one of our most accomplished
musicians.
Rev. Jno. ]. Blachskear, M, pastor
Of Corlnthian Baptist church Of In
Ind, enroute to his home
after visiting the EeumenicaI Confer
ence in New York, stopped with his
bEothsr, DR.. W. 7. Blackshear at No.
1910 10th street northwest.
Mrs. Madre, mother of Miss Marie
Madre, teacher In the Logan School,
died last Saturday at her home in Eek
ington, D. @. Her funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. Albert Johnson,
pastor of the Metropolitan A. III. E.
of which she was a faithful
member.
j. w. Henderson, editor Of the Bos-
ton Advance, is guest at the Mckinley
House. He is conducting heavy coz
respondenee, looking 10 big conven-
tion at Indlanaroli Ind, July II,
under the auspices Of the American
Prot eetive League, of which he is the
chiet promoter and organizer.
Dr.. Thomas A. WOrmley, one of the
leading young physicians of Newark,
N. j., was in the city last week. He
anne to attend the operation that was
being performed on his wife under the
sup ervisien of Dr.. Purvis. Mrs. Worm.
ley is doing well and the Doctor re.
turned to his practice last Thursday.
pou q q, fH m AE
The colored American., 1900-05-12
City Paragraphs.
Ths commencement season rs up to

hon. II. u. Gussom Gas returned
from Nerth Carolina.
W.P. Brown has resumed bis duties
In the Recorder of Deeds Office.
key. John Burke was ordained last
Monday at the 10th Baptist church.
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson is slowly
improving and hepes to be out soon.
Second Baptist Lyceum closes for the
current term May 20-the third Sun
day.
Mr.. 81. P. Slaughter 1s now mem-
Der Of the vestry of 6t. Luke's 2. e.
Church.
The Star Concert at Metropolitan A.
d. Z. Church last Friday night was a
grand success.
Director of the Census Merriam sp-
pointed ten additional oolored employees
in his office this week.
Miss Louise Celemen of the Slater
soheoI who has been ill for two weeks
past, Is now convalescin
President Thompson Is arranging to
have a permanent orchestra at the Sec
ond Baptist Lyceum next season.
There is letter at this office for MIR.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, which will be
forwarded on receipt of his address.
Rev. G. @. Morris filled Rev. G. W.
Lees Vermont Avenue Baptist church
pulpit SUNDAY evening of last week.
Mr.. G. ID. Hyman, of New York, was
last week called hsIe on account Of the
death Of bis mother, Mrs. Mamie Hy.
man.
Charles Sumner Taylor Is an orator
of ne mean parts. He has many of the
admirable traits OF bis distinguished
namesake.
The "sweet girl graduate. and the
phenomenal "boy orator" are on sxhi
bitiOn In dazzling brilliance and luxurl
ant prOfusion.
The A. NJ. z. Zion General Confer
encs Is Ia session at Metropolitan Wes-
ley church, D street, between I'd and
8rd southwest.
Mrs. Lillian Y. Green Bryant, Of 40 F
street, northwest has been confined to |
her home for several days with an at
tack of Ia grippe.
The District Afro Am erican Council !
met Monday evening, at o'clock at |
Conservatory Of Music, 18th and r |
streets northwest.
Much interest is being manifested ia |
the appearance heEs of Mr.. Booker T
n WsshiBgton, who eloees Bethel's liter
sry season May 2s.
Bishop Clinton pre- ached at Galbraith /
Method dist church Sunday morning. |
The church was crowded to hear this /
distinguished Bishop.
There Is letter at this effice for Mr..
g. L. Smith from 81. T. Healing, Phil
adeIphia, Pa, for which he will please
call at this office and get.
Miss Blanche Washington Of 1923 |
12th street. northwest, will spend the |
summer with relatives in Boston. She /
left fog the Hub" Sunday week.
Messrs. Daniel Williams, of the Fire
Department, and S. &. Alexander, of |
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, |
The colored American., 1900-05-12
HISTORY Of the COLORED SOLDIERS
In The SPANlSH-A AMERICAN VAR


The
dJoseMa
0 make itgood.
with
~
aae theI civil Ation.
A Os
AGENTS WANTED
- Big percentage Send copy Agents
E. a. JOHNSON
Corner West and Streets, Raleigh Moth Carolina
The colored American., 1900-05-12

For sanquets and parties the Dslmo
koonce cafe can1 be heas.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

Rev. J. 81. GIffin, pastor Of EbenezeE
M. E. church preached a fine sermon
last Sunday night at o'eleck 60 the
Amicitia Amor ct Veritas, g. U. o. Of
%. F. Annual Thanksgivi services of
the order, under the auspices of the
executive committee Of d. G. L.. No.
20 of the District. w. B. Harris was in
charge Of the Household of Ruth, and
the Grand Marshal and Arthur New.
man in charge Of the members of the
lodges. WashshIngton PatFiarehie No.
1S, Capt. w. P. Gray WAS out in full
unifsrm. T. r. w. Jackson of Alabama,
Grand Director of the ub'comm1ttee Of
Maryland and Philadelphia, Penn. was
present. There was congregation of
not less than fourteen hundred people.
A collection was given by the Odd Eel
10 ws amounting TO about S65.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
'InterschoIast Ethics.

To THE EDIroh The SrS-Sir: To one who
ha. folio wed the discussion which led I'D 20
the suspension Of De La Sale Institute from
tho local Interscholsstic Athletic Association
there appears to be an animus back OF the
whole movement other than that which is
alleged or shows on the surface.
The delegates were aprarsntlv mall ng m
earn st endeavor to see that the provisions
OF their constitution were lived up TO BY, De
La Sale. vet we find that thev themselves
as a body refuse 20 abide hv this same con-
s%titution. since one OF It's provisions nrescrit"s
thai all protests A. TO eligibility Of PLAYERS
consisting of three teacher. appointed nv tho
President from each oI three disinterested
1hi. law he delegates NJ Thursdays meet
ing uersistentlN refused 10 follow, and in order
70 mai a pTe,snGe at leTa,,ai1S ,h,t action
%stitutlon adopted in June, 1870. and substituted
an old Constitution which called for an arbi-
tration committee appointed from the tniyer-
sitv A c. Now n the L A c no longer exists
then the bows themselves are the court Of last
resort go hey ruled, De a sales CON
a perfect right 10 adopt any constitution they
desired. ~ course the delegate were At liberty
stnl this constitution only, became a law for
tho | y. A 4 from the time Of It's renewed
adoption and could not be retroactive and
he brought "a bear upon an alleged violation
OF its provisions before these provisions them
selves were in force Hence II Is that De La
Sale holds that IL has not been and Is not legally
suspended from the Association. and the bows
moreover are now persuaded OF the truth of
the ruuor current before the late meeting
that pe La sale would he voted out of the
Association. irrespective Of the merits Of the
case IN question
Thi- belief is further strer gthered by srothei
incident Of this meeting which shows tLat IL as
not zeal FOR the Ccnstituti,n which ann dts q tie
leaders In this movement.
columbia III school was protected for
a fag"nut vic la'ion Of a provision Il the l. 5, A.
A. constitution. and at this meeting MIR Flam-
mer tho delegate from Columbia Gran al ad-
mittai the violation but contended that their on
poueuts In the game protest. had iikcv SO yio-
lated the constitution and Ind therefore with
drawn the prot.st and hence. 20 he reasoned.
there was nothirg in tn" violation. The
President of the ASSOCIATION and the
delegates Sat there and never stirred 10
enforce the constitution In this case wh!oh
they war, 80 worry anxious to enforce IN the case
Of he Ia sale. Still the article Of the conSti-
tuition which Columbia Grammar School team
violated was always looked upon rs ~ prime
Importance, viz, That "A pupil who chai ges
from one school in the as-CciI 'iOn 70 another
school shal not he eligible To %coinI-t. for tie
second school for ono year after the char &C..
II DE la Sale was too strorg ard lad to q
ruled cut Of conpe'ii on. then a chan VIoushlp
won hy s.ppirg uUt ~ GOVT clifton sir'rg ON
~re,itor~ IS p doubtful honor II u or" unworthy
motives q yer cd the d j. 4 ,t"s II l. all the more
iO7 WFsT FIFrY-EIGHTH ST G T HARPrR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
SPORTING NEWS FROM COLTMBIA.
A New Athletic Field Wanted Football. Row
ing and Chess.

Harry y Pilsbury. the chess champion. was
the guest Of the Columbia University Chess
club on Friday afternoon. He gave an eSt:h.-
ton ~ blindfoid checkers In Scherrn-rhorn
Hall and met all corners 20 the number ot six
teen simultaneously This Was PiiNhury' . first
Considerable interest has been manifested
in the coming football game between N" law
cant. Morley Of the varsity team Will act -
referee and Wright viii be u" umpire The
game Is 20 be played at columbia Field Oh
CAPT. Stephen 2. Nash Of tho columbia Var
sity crew has resigned owing to hs law
him from suveryising the work on the river.
+. Il. Irvine. ~, science was G,hoN"n u M the
yacancy Irwin" ma" the NsrI,E ' poW IN
keep-ie last June. being seated a. NOS.
4 student movement has been init iated on
steps toward the acIlistt!on, u IN" plot of
ground known az South Field. opposite the
columbia Enivcrs,tv !hrary for nn.y'r,t,Li
purposes. The lack Of 4 suitable athletic fed
In closr p~roNiri'v TO tho college amp = NJ
The bottom " The movement, south Tied
il. two avenue blocks lon: and a long street
block in width and would make IN ideal place
for an athletic field i is pointed ont that
tho, camn,Hs proper will be undHly crrTdsd
suggestion ia 70 build dorm.tories, when this
"a possible. on the four angles Of South Field.
and held. The fac. that the owners Of the
ground ask n price ~ 81. nn. 90 for II has killed
al steps toward lts purcha>" IN their Inception.
The time has now come. II Is felt. for desperate
action.
IL costs the athletic association over 5000
ayear 70 keen Manhattan Field. and the Profits
from the various branches 81 sport are eaten
mn in ground rent This amount seems for
bidding when IL IL hered that most Of
the 1thlptic teams are In debt and that Column
bias tenure 81 Manhattan Field IL wholly SUBJ
iect To tho within ~ Andrew Freedman Dur
Ing tho first wear a rental ~ 81 N0 for The field
was paid This YEAR II lie sl5,SH. and the uni
y.rsity's lease ext Tres m Dec II the l55'h
street field can he leased on satisfactory terms
for a long lease ~ wears. this arrangement
will probable be made TO tide over affairs until
the university il able To procure a field dis-
tlnctively its own In the netshborhood ~ the
campus though on account Of the large guar
artee demanded. even this is doubtful. Tho
baseball management IL already considering
the ad vtsahii:y OF improving some vacant
lot for ia s-ring schedule, rs the conn a~ratively
small receipts from games is rendering the
paw ment of ~ share Of the rent Of Manhattan
Field rrohibitive,
The Sr4r t1tor. the undergraduate newspaper.
In each ~ it, fifteen last iss,ies. has Put In its
editorial Plea TO ne trustees To begin steTa g.
acquire South Field as a solution 10 the din
Guilty Games between colleges other than
Columbia could be held there and there is little
dolht hut that 'he field would WELD a consider
able rcvenue IN the course of a very few Years
II ~ hoI ed thar some mortgage or other scheme
will be devised TO give the university early
and complete control over the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
AMERICAN JOCKEYS ~ ENGLAND.
Lester Rein Leads. but Sloan and Mahsr Have
Good Percentages

- .- ....,. L. -1antn.
hHe'''Ah 'oVno's ~
vein on the Engisn turl ana tho latest caoio
d. spa,ches indicate that at the close OF the
~ a. -. "a, d,s,a,, s,a, gsir
SEASON. ""'.n y no' u 7".' ''"
will be actually at the head OF the taole OF WIN
ming mounts Thi. will be a far greater per-
T.. ~ ssrai ob-
lpr'haho" lhi' oppe"'e
servation. for although the elder feiH mas had
mora mounts than any other American rider,
-. ..-..,L,,, ,is ,ro,b.r San o,,as
WIN 'ho ehcrpupn VI m' al '''
the best of the English boys, has had a leg
IN on nearly 80 more horses since the season
-, On N,,rob "a lac, Tho race be,vean
oesan u" "ai'a =
the rivals caused considerable interest In Eng
Iish racing circle. which reached a eliminating
-, -, 81. Ios, ,obls va. nub,Isbed chow
point "heh 'he 'as' !. . "a"
ing that on Nov. Q both Lester Rein and sam
Ioa,e. had euided his mount ers, past the
= .aHn.
post on ls3 OCCASIONS
A peculiar I eature OF the struggle was that
after this interesting stage was reached both
9, 80 80 ,ad n s,su ., IN l,oL A,
rem hhu trDnur n "a ',r" rb.n ~
Lincoln, Wv iherius 81 - ~
pair was neoh anu nvShi ITeen~a uisHh,
VINE tne Gmy wa Iris Walton ~ $500
bloodie-s .ictoI! ~ nnIIS NNrIit,ddu, ~ maA.u
over Tor we Doue'IWs s,s 80 @da'dId. " nsv
id'rrl.oI On ~ - ha ,aua, -
10 Nlotur. M "ndj m Sc ~, ~
1to,r' ~. u ~ $500 a. a. ~ ~
IL 70 H,toIx IN ~, wItb MA 10 nv mv
me. s,t IN, ~ - ~ H. ,onr ~!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
Nr rUr
r,spsss0e~s fos On Active Season WIEN ~
Wi,srs A.. Ssese~

IT,. ys~htsmen are making great prsisrs-
tons FOR rsrtns 'his winter md ~" nov almost
ready fnr tho frost witch they hop" sll snnhl-
them 81 have lpt- ~ sport IN ihl section
tho mos'. l'rpo-inrt event ~ no season T. 'hs
racs for the loo Yacht challenge p"unant
nov cid by N" iricln opurd by John Roo-e.
vol, II m" IIudsun RIVER Ice Yacht Dlub Somr
slight changes have been mad" In ~" -ilr- gov
eruins the tlc" fur thi' JenuHrt IN" races
for IL must he sailed IN the hudson River. 10
comtetins boat can carry les than 90 -quar"
feet - -Ii and the home club T. limited g. Two
boats Ia defend he p"uuhri lnsi ''!r tl"t"
wore unly eosru dhy7 racing. "u ~" Nudson
hty,f. tho leo ON other d1vS heiuC ruu,u aud
broken. hut Mt orange lAk" tu-t back ~ New
blfEh tho ,aclt-men ned ten week, sport
~" n gold stop watch offered 10y iomlu"dure
II { Hiegin-on, the Ashley bronze onet.d by
II Percy Ashley. and three handsome CuIs
offered by CAN'T Jame- Brien, Jr. Elijah
Wal.h and frederick Brew -ter
,ommodorr n sglh~un'. new boat. which he
hs, named aurora. IA almost ready IL was
butt rom designs 10y II Percy h-hIey and 3, a
boat ~ ~. first class carving u -u' n cross
cut sal. measuring as sIuaf" feet The back
bnnr L. huiluw and measures u feet aud the cut
Of III" { .nu'rs i Is feet. The spars ar, hollow
and IN" ~ilttinSs, with IN" eHcrpu"h n runner
shoes. which arc Cf soft cast IRON, arr II bronze.
THIS boat, It j. expected. will Oe IA" crack of tl.
season.
tho North and the other the south Nhrews-
bury club The cracks ~ thes" clubs - last
season. the Georgia. a laIeen;rsgsd boat
owned hy charles Irwin, and the Harold. n
sloop owned 10y commodore William seaman,
will ~. ont again This winter and viii have to
meet SOM new Crdit
Probably the strongest yacht club in the
country j. the Miunetonka. Of which the Com
modore is Theodore Wetm"re, formerly of
Foughkeepsie. IN club has a feet Of forty
five boats, and the Sielpnsr last year won the
Northwest peu1nnt from the Pepia lce Yacht
Club This pennant vii be chalensed for again
this winter The Minuctorka lub has just
erected a new clubhouse AZ a cost Of so. gho
The Ice Iacat Racing Association Of Lake
Uinnebago, which i composed OF TIE clubs Of
Fond du Lac. Neeuah. Mena-ha and Oshkosh.
will race for the Wisconsin cup. now held by
ViCc-Commodore l. Frank Gates 81 the Osh-
kpsh Club lie won u list wear with the S"nvus
A Kingston. Canada, several boats ar. now
birding 70 defend the Walker International
cup and the CALVIN McNe. trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Central, New York. maintain that No. 9s7 can 10
solved ny means OF / XXX or ! K-kt !.
Correct sOl4,lons received 10 ZeckendOfis position
from maxwell BgkO'Iet. Paterson. y. j.. II. y. Barry,
Boston, Mass: growers LII. Danbgry. Conn. Paul
Z. lowne, IVES, Edni,ion, y. Y. halloA Central.
New York.
Correct solutions 10 Herrrnanr's end game study
received from Growers ~, Danbury. Conn: Arthur
y Nese.l. B~topSilne, Mass. II. ". Barry. Boston.
Mass. KNOX. Nrw York William II. Bush. New
London, Conn; Halloh Central, New York.
ADDITIONAL correct solutions received to No. 065
from Theodore Hllgers, Paterson. y. j.. from l. y.
Rice, Detroit to No. e65.
" J. l.. %iIobtins. NeS Work., and Victor Wshlberg.
brpuklyr, wish To enter TIE iEi!d correspondence tour.
ney among tic readers OF n Sun There are now
fifteen entries In all. Twenty are required.
{. 7 haussmarn, phila ielphiA, states that he has
won a game from {. ]. Howell Of Btuokiyn 10 the
second correspondence tourney among the readrrs
Of IIE NIN The LATTER having failed g. answer
Closes sta icmsn regarding the m lyit rule. 10
must be presumed that he resigns the game In dues-
ton.
l.. u. R,v, DctrOit-Your position shall be duly
Examined. Thanks for the SANE.
CHESS PLAYED ny MASTERS.
schIechsr recently visited Nuremberg and during
bis stay he played a few games with Tarasch. u
which the appended Is a specimen.