davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-07
want Hide Duty RemovcJ.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March The
Pennsylvania Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
citation met here yesterday. The principal
business transacted was the passage Of a
resolution indOTsing the action of the Ma
tiondl Association in its efforts to have
the duty on hides removed Harrisburg
was selected as the next place Of meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-07
AND A WINTER
SOJ0URN IN
Delightful
California
Better than Medicine
will be a Trip
via the Magnificent
Sunset Limited. "
THE SUNSET LIMITED"


dinau eqos o. time scenM asnas
s short. he Of ne Ct
otS aad
dTJeay cnni directly whit
fIl no-unuou free frat
oarl andba
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-07
PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Death of a Chinese LabOreP Excites
the Health officials.

A Midnight PONt-HO item shows
symptoms OF the Bnbonic MaIHdy.
The Whole Celestial quarter Plnc-
ed ader Quarantine IntiI Rigid
Examination Has Beea Completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
ACROBAT COMMITS SUICIDE.
PRINCE MURA'S MIND AFFECTED BY
THE RECENT DEATH OF HIS WIFE.

Prince Mura. thirty-fve years old an aero
bat. committed suicide last night in his room at
the Trafalgar Hotel No. 115 East Fourteenth
ST. by inhalng gas through a tube.
His wife died from consumption at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital for Incurables early in the
week. she was a singer and appeared in the
vaudeville circuits under the name of Julia
West. Mura's friends feared he would do some
thing rash. but none of them would take the
responsibility Of having him committed TO an
institution, despite the fact that his mind was
obviously affected
The body was taken to the Morgue. In the
room were found letters addressed TO DR.. A p.
Muir. Manhattan State Insane Asylum, Black
wells Island, the dead mans brother; Tony
Pastor, Louis Singer. Dietrichs Casino and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrix, No. 121 East Twefth-st
The letters were sealed. They were sent to the
Coroner's office.
Prince Mura came from Havana ten years
ago. He ranked high acrobat and hand
balancer. and played at the principal vaudeville
houses in this and other American cities. Harry
Sanderson, manager at Tony Pastors, said last
night that he knew Mura we'll He said he was
always gentlemanly fellow. and well liked
He had called at the box office several times
since bis wife died and made inquiries for mall
some mental trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
>S,ptllR|!Il!S
S0pIoR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

BOWLING.-Fire Insurance League-Alli-
ance Underwriters and Germania teams;
Bank Clerks League-Mount Morris, Elev-
enth Ward and National Park teams:
Wholesale Drug Trade Northumberland
Chemical Company, Merck & Co, Parke,
Davis & Co, Seabury & Johnson, National
Lead Company and Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Company teams.
GOLF.-Open handicap Golf Club of Lake
wood; mixed foursome handicap, Country
Club of Lakewood; members handicap for
Leonard ]. Busby Cup, Nassau Country
Club members sweepstakes, Westchester
Country Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club tournament
ATHLETICS.-Amateu Athletic Union
boxing and wrestling tournament at Broad
way Athletic Club.
HOCKEY.-Princeton and Brown at ST.
Nicholas Rink.
WHTST-Intercity whist tournament,
Brooklyn Whist Club Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
WILLIAM Fl. CLARK's CONDITION.
STORIES OF MENTAL, PHYSICAL AND
FINANCIAL WRECK INDIG-
NANTLY DENIED.

story appeared yesterday to the effect that
prominent turfman, mental physical and
financial wreck Mr. Clarlk's friends were greatly
ncensed at this report. They said ii was untrue
and exaggerated beyond all reason. MIR. Clark has
been Ill for some time. His Illness however is
said TO be only bad cold complicated with
bronchitis and natural weakness resulting from
these maladies. M CIarks friends says that he
is as alert and cryreole mentally as ever. The
statement said further that Mr.. Clark was in ser-
Gus financial trouble This is also denied. 1t is
said that he is financially sound ever and
that while be has recently sustained some losses
they have not been of character chat would Grip
pie him enectualy or result in disaster. 1t is well
known that his venture with the Empire City
trotting track has not been great success but 1t
was said that he was fully able meet all obliga-
tons he had incurred there without being fnan-
cialiy overwhelmed.
AT Mr.. clark's home No. l52 West Seventy sixth-
ST., it was said yesterday that he suffering
from cold bronchitis and touch of the grip,
but that II was nothing serious. and he recov-
ering as fast as could be expected. Inquirers
referred 20 his brother. Edward Clark When he
was seen ne was indignant the report that had
been circulated. He denounced IL grossly
truthful
My brother has" he said. been suffering from
eoid Which ne neglected. There is nothing seri-
upon MN expects that he will be up and around
wilhih a lS" Gays, and expect that he VIII be
DOWN az nts Gace next week The report that he
Is IN nnahciai trouble IL untrue. He Is financially
as SOUND as ever and for the statement that
hs nina II iri1Tp1aiged that is grossly untrue"
ticans. clubnen and tuFfmen I'm the city He was
appointed Corporation Counsel by Mayor Grant in
1884, saa was feapp0inted ny Mayor Gilroy in 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
NEW R1rr.DING Plans

Reeds Mil! Road = SOL q q Faiiss estate.
FOR a two and oue-half story frame dwelling
house end a and one half story fran,e
stable 26x29 s ana fSXfs-2, Christopher Ensl-rt,
East Chester. owner, J II Perry. aFch-t@ct -----
Webster-ave . = $50 q ~ Scott-ave. Tor a
two story frame dwelling house. 22x21 = Oswald
Benedict, owner: " = Dickerson. arcnl-ecl-----
Rfdge-st No 81. for a five story and basement
brick tenement-hoUse. IL INs2-6 Max Cod and
Max Lippman. No 143 Aadlson-sr- oW7ers
Torenburger * StTaub, architects
13ist-st 5 W corner ATnsterlam-ave, FOR a I'VE
story brick hathOuse, with store u llNs9 1 n
Bell No l45 West 96th-st. owner. Moore -
11th-st Isl II OF 2d-ave for three
story brick rectory. 81 6N5l. - Marks Church
owner: Edward Flag. rChitec-
Broadway. " s. $50 II Of &}4JE-s1, FOR a one
and One-half story frame stable 2zXlSs ID 7
HaMxhurst. owner: Ahnemann & HounNhseTe
architects NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ----.---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
BILLIARDS.
FOSs WINS, AND BECOMES AMATEUR
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.

The Glass A championship amateur billiard tour
nament came to brilliant end last evening with
a victory for Wilson P, fosss of Haverstraw Foss
now becomes the amateur champion of America
and the first holder of the 1000 challenge en-
blem donated by the Brunswick Balke-C offender
Company He is liable to be challenged for it again
next winter by the winner OF the Glass A tourney
for 1901 There is talk Of a match be-
tween Foss and Mullen. In last nights game both
nervous at first, and McCreery got only
points in his first six innings Foss got into his
stroke first, and jumped ahead with lead that he
maintained to the end. Each man missed MANY
comparatively easy shots through nervousness but
McCreery seemed to have entirely lost control of
his delicate nursing stroke. The Westemer had
only 1874 points when Foss ran out the game. The
score follows;
Foss-O 0. 10 . l. 2 0, s. o. Q /, o. 0, 4. 80. l. O..
6. 10 So 2. II, 10 o. 81. 10 l. 2, II, l. /. A. o. o.
8 az 40. Highest runs, 80 a. So 81 and %
McCreeryl, o. o. o. /. l. 8, 3. l. 6, o. o, t. O. T. 30 o.
81, g. o, ~ g. l. o, TO- IS l, A. l. o. H. 20 S. l. l.
0. IL IS o. II, l. B. 3D. IS Total 884 Average 10 45
Highest runs 3D. 81 80 IS and &c
Referee-Charles W. Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

son Square GARDEN on thursday was begun ROBERT
Edwin Bonner made a brief address, follows:
Gentlemen You have before you Maud S. the
ally admitted by horsemen that Maud SIS per-
in 2OSa4 over regulation track to a high wheel
SILKY Is Inc gfeaese mile that was ever tFgteed
the only one of Robert Bonner's horses which will
Maud s has never had colt but but, we do not
Mr. shus grea horse A%Worh and we beeve S
that If it is possible TO get her in foa Mr.. Shuts
Now, one word in regard TO this sale. and ! will
rive place TO the auctioneer. These horses are
adminisrator for the estate Of Robert Bonners
the will of Robert Bonner the horses are the prop
erty of my brother. Frederic Bonner and myself
viii be held in trust for US by y the 0 coo9a Trnst
RR0mpany ana VIII be paid to us after Robert
brother Frederic andfI do not feel that we are at
reality our property and they In reality offered
Man, e PuoIc by US dthce we would deem 1t by
Therefore, We offer them to you your own esti-
part, directly or indirectly.
Persons having thorough knowledge of horses
said yesterday that Robert Bonner's trotters
Drought good prices One of these persons said that
the horse market certainly stronger TODAY
than when Lantern, Flatbush Maid and LADY
Palmer were trotters. In those DAYS the number
OF buyers, as compared with the number at the
present time, was small and It would not have
been possible he said, for flly, matter how
well bred, to sell for S2,125 as did Mary Tudor a
pay hy by Worthier-RusselIa at the sale In
support Of what he said he referred to the fact
that five three-year-oIds of Mr.. Bonners consign-
ment sold for an average of $3.50. Continuing he
said:
Such thing in the days of LADY Palmer and
fIatpush Maid could not have been. In those days
an occasional phenomenal sale to a wealthy man
here and there might happen and on account 81
the scarcity of horses the prices in such sales
would be as high if not higher than to-day but
there was no such market for the trottng horse as
mere is to-day No five colts at three years each
could average $3.50 five of the Understandable
from G Mr. Bonner's stable did SunoTs price of
S4'VV. When II is possible to her only as a
brood mare, and when it IS considered that she IS
fourteen years Of age, certainly a liberal price
The sister of Maud s., at twenty years of age
bringing 81 200 considering her advanced age is
greater price than any twenty ear-od horse could
possibly have brought in the days of Lantern and
The growth and strength of the horse market
are shown by the prices that willing to paw
all right. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

BY shrewd investments and fortunate speculations
in real estate and elsewhere he made considerable
Mayor Strong. He took keen interest in racing
and set up stable which he maintained upon
acon ia Han or thu
Harlem crowd" they were called. and, while ne
ad Te or TIC his she
Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Groy he did not continue as an
officeholder He has always been known law
ish entertainer and has host Of friends.
His career on the turf was successful, but 1t
SFh of nj his on the e
the Brooklyn Handicap with his horse Banastar
to be $1,000 year owing to Banastars winning
the Brooklyn Handicap he was made prime ia
larty, for which Maher was blamed he was beaten
This defeat is said to have cost Mr.. Clark and his
the ground after this. and. although he paid him
his salary, he would not allow him to ride the
was released BY Mr. Clark
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Clark won
5000 election bet from Colonel William l.. Brown.
He celebrated this by giving dinner In his stable
Accounts published of this dinner at the time pro
claimed IT to be most remarkable feast, and 1t Is
said TO have cost Mr.. Clark much more than he
won from Colonel Brown The stable was hand
gained currency that champagne was given to the
horses.
Of an expensive tTottng track which was known
as the Empire City track and was recently changed
into running track This is said to have cost
him and his associates great deal of money and
1t was not marked success
talk. IT was said yesterday that there was little
chance that dates for running races would be given
the probabilities were that the stewards Of the
Jockey Club would award dates for a running
1t was also said that Aqueduct would get its
usual spring dates and the other tracks would get
their spring meetings. 1t rumored that the
reason that the stewards had not given spring
had not yet settled up all of the purses offered last
summer at the trotting meeting held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
BOXING.
MATTHEWS DEFEATS MPARTLAND IN THE SEW
ENTEENTH ROUND.

The fight between 'Matty" Matthews and kid
Mcfarland the Hghtweights resulted In a VIC
tory for the former at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night Between the ninth and tenth rounds
KID Mccoy. who among the spectators.
went to McPartand's and whispered him
some advice. Matthews landed some heavy body
blows In the twelfth round and sent his opponent
to the floor. Mcfarland sent to the floor IN
each of the three succeeding rounds. and II IT had
not been for the sounding Of the gong in the NJ
teenth round he would have been counted out
Mcfarland up "groggy'' for the seventeenth
round Again he sent to the floor with a
right hand swing the Jaw which caused the
referee to put a stop 70 hostilites Mcfarland
being unable to continue
and Jack Smith. II for .welve rounds az
126 pounds. Thonas. who weighed five pounds
more than his rival, was declared the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
BRADIsH JoHNsoN So FRIENnrr

AT the office OF the Bradish johnson estate -.
80 COrtlandt-st.. II was said yesterday tbas IL.
suit brought by Frederick J. Mddlebrook ay.t--.
the estate a friendly for the purno,. !.
partition Conditions arose which made n dfasV,t
to carry out the provisions OF the VIII and ~
heirs felt that II would be better for all iDrs.s
II such suit were brought Mr. johnson Owned a
large amount Of property. and II is thought fbst
many months will elspse before arrangpn1eTr, -
completed for offering IL at auction. ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Houston-st. n e = ig4 3 n e Of Avenue A. Z4SG
100: Leon and Jacob Pier . Moses Cohen
Shave 3, p n Il % 140rh-st. I4-1lLloo, also
I41st-st. ; = 100 q OF Stn-ave. l00z99 n.
Hermann Strauss and another % Martin Scurau-
helseu -
Gresne-st > 125 II Of 3d-st. 2I6Xi00;
Martin Schrenkeisen to Hermann strauss ant
70
62d-st 5, 30 II OF 2d-ave, 20xIo. Henry
Neuran TO Isabella Rich -..--.--. .-----
5th-ave ~ 25.5 q n OF l14th-st &5Xloo- James
Murray and Robert Hin 20 M1ritz and Lena
SIldion 81, :, - ~; I{o1i1vs-5 ao[1o05-
Charles T HaTbeck. executor. 20 Emma j Ben
% o. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

REAL ESTATE MEMS ANNUAL DINNER
At the annual dinner OF the Real Estate Boara
OF Brokers at the Hotel Manhattan tonight .bs
following viii be the speakers: Thomas J. Creaner
Charles e Sprague. John De Witt Warner J. Law
Purdy Leslie Sutherland John P. Leo, Perez
NJ. Stewart. De Borden WilnOt and James L
Wells The Stranahan bill and other subjects ~
interest to the real estate fraternity will be Dis
cussed. and the affair promises 20 be largely az
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
BASEBALL.
PHILADELPHIA DELEGATES SURPRISED AT
ANSON'S ACTION


ANSON'S ACTION
Philadelphia. Feb l6-F. c. Richter and George
II. Roger. the Philadelphia representatives at this
weeks meeting In Chicago of the American Base
ball Association, were much chagrined and sur
prised, on their arrival home to-day. to learn of
Ansons official announcement that the movement
to organize the association had collapsed
They were further astonished to learn that lack of
financial backing In Philadelphia had been given az
the cause OF the failure and they sent the follow
ing telegram to each OF the promoters OF the
several clubs which had been admitted to the as
ISOLATION
McGraw acted hastily in wiring to Chicago that
Fhhadelphia was uncertain. Philadelphia is ready
ana anxious with $4,000 the authority OF MIR
gilmore. GEORGE Ii. REGER.
f. G. RICHTER
The Philadelphians returned satisfied that the as
ISOLATION was well established and that the eighth
gup 20 complete the circuit would he quickly fouud
Ihey felt certain that Providence would be brought
INTO the fold and In OF failure in thar direction
circuit F'N'e '''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

was mortgaged for 10000 yesterday BY TIA
Jennie s. wife Of John H Parker tn 99gNnsrs
pontan Life insurance Company made ~. asStro-
which Is to run for one year at per cant iS2san-
mortgages existing against the property - 70
10000. held by the Cameron Company a1S los
other for s1l25O0. held by James d. P11frs~' u an
made by agreement subordinate to the 500 "a were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
THE HORSE SALE.
SPHINX. son OF ELECTIONEER, GOES
FOR S1,310.

Sphinx, 2:2Ola. the son of Electioneer. and the
list was sold yesterday for the seemingly low price
of $3.50 at the Fasig-Tipton auction in Madison
Square Garden. The handsome horse appeared to
be in fine condition and the low price for which
he was struck off caused no little surprise among
horsemen His age seventeen years, counted
against him. and the fact that he had gone through
the Garden sales only about year ago also
tended to make intending bidders shy
A. G. Da1forth, a banker of Washington. ILL.,,
the buyer.
Queen Sphinx, fast young trotting mare by
Sphinx. brought $780, the highest figure of the
day. Carlyle Carne, 2111a, a widely known trotter
that the Speedway last month, went to
A E Vutee for SLIPS Lon Maynard bought the
California trotting mare Dolly Marschutz 2:1954.
for SLIPS The best prices follow:
Msr d b g. ls9S BY M2Tveoqs-BeEtha Red by s5s.
by Bgmont; Newton Remington New-York. $50
Bes By bo; P D RenareE Boston 725
sheFiaan wilkes WI So JT CHI 1893 by sh w
ring; ], H. Shuts New-Yors ........,........ s25
Antietam. 2:2es., gr. 8, 1895 by Monocacy-Novia,
Sphinx 2:2o1 b. g. 1883 by Eectioneer-sprite
by Belmont; A. G; Danforth, Washingtonvile. Ill 1910
Queen by General Benton J. H. Gaines. New -,
Lady Tennyson 2:ii4. br. m, 1889 by Onward
0phelia NJ, by Margin; NJ Dwyer, agent, New ~
cueechy 2i2 b. s.. 1855 by Aicyone-Myra B..
by Joe Brown; E NJ. Earle. Great Harrington. ~.
by Eseeionee2 NJ b stursss SewcYork 1000
ofas s b. confsde g 1925
Dolly Marschutz. 219A CHI m, 1894 by Charles
nard New York W 1925
venora, 2l5E: pacing, b. 1892, BY Tennessse
Clir n. s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
GOLF.
vARDoN MAKES A WONDERFUL SHOWING
ON THE ST. AUGUSTINE Inns

YIN The 81 A""o0i LINE SwE
ST. Augustine Fla Feb is (SpeciaD-Harry Var
don showed the stuff he is made of to-day in four
ball match with George Low who finished secohu
in the open championship; r. C. Watson jr con-
queror of Douglas and Hartman, and Clayton
Dixon, jr. captain of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania team. Vardon and Dixon in up on
their opponents. ard the British champion defeated
Low by up and to play. equalling Lows previous
record of Y for the double round of the course
Rain in the morning prevented practice. but the
afternoon was fair The four players were fol-
lowed by a large gallery. Vardon drove, as he de-
clared the best he knew how. and his tee shots
averaged 200 yards. Only twice did he make mis-
takes-a pulled brassey shot and a poor approach.
His long straight approaches were the wonder OF
the crowd.
At time either side more than one up on
the other until the end. when vardon won the
eighteenth hole. cinching the match and making
the up OF the first nine six were halved
but the second nine Vardon took the lead at the
eleventh and though Low got the twet baad k
the next three being halved
Willie" Smith played in a practice foursone IN
the morning but I'm the afternoon preferred 70 rest
the champions tomorrow. This will be great
contest as the course here Is good as any Chi
like Riverside or Exmoor. Following is the best
ball score of to-days match:
vardon and Dixon: -
2 fa ::::::.:::::ss
Low and watson: %
2 fS . :::::::::::::aa So
vardon and Dixon up, vardon's score is the
same as that of his side as Dixon did not once get
Following Is Lows Individual score:
Low:
2p' .:: :::::::tt Ss-71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17

Oswege, N. y, Feb l6.-Captain Howell com
handing Company l, 7th Artillery. stationed at
Fort Ontario. received orders from the War De-
rartment to-day ordering the company TO Alaska
for service. battalion OF the 7th Including
Company l. viii leave here In q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
THE A. A. U. FINAL BOUTS

The final bouts Of the Amateur Athletic Unions
boxing and wrestling tournament are scheduled
for tonight at the Broadway Athletic Club. There
many contests 10 be decided. ana some inter-
esting sport Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
BOWLING.
THE PONTIAC WHEELMEN WIN TWO
GAMES IN THE CYCLISTS LEAGUE

'AhA1A@A-4Ai@-N
GAMES IN THE CYCLISTS LEAGUE.
The Pontiac Wheelmen last night put up the
best game rolled up date In the tournament of
the NewYork Associated Cycling Clubs at the
Harlem Palace alleys. They piled up total of 927
pins In the first game against the Bowling Green
Wheelmen. and then doubled up their victory by
beating the Harlem Wheelmen In a close game
The extra victory fell to the credit of the Harlem
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME,
a m ryis ss aa 49, ots IT.
Bd BR%nf 4 WORTH a 1s ot 1 s su' '''
SECOND GAME.
Has no. DR a b 1885, to
Bowling Green Wheemen-Rentsch 16s; Egus. 1874
Bechtel 1874; Worth I84; Ward. 213; total S33.
THIRD GAME.
ISL LII & sc 1s6 o SOS
rs Da 3Sf to
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.
Fern Council won two games last night in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament at Trainor's
alleys. Fulton Council won the odd game. The
Fern Council-MfIer l41; Thomas 141; waldman 1e5
Trimmer III; Ketcham. 40; total. 75s.
Ter I4o; MoDonoush rs; Fernbacs 1885, total IA
SECOND GAME.
Fsn Go60R vsr ts o fots d 49, NIL
Long Island Counci-Egelhoff. l63 Thorn 1872; Brooks
14s Rhoades 1871; Hill. 1873; total. 6e7
THIRD GAME.
Council-Miller. 40; Thomas, 16e: waIdman PIP
Trimmer 1913; Ketcham. 1872: total. s56.
Long Island CouncilEgehoff. 1881 Thorn 1874; Brooks
146; Rhoades. 1853; HILL 1871: total. III
THE COLUMBIA THREE-MEN TOURNEY.
The Bunch team, despite It's ridiculous name
won two games last night in the Columbia three
tournament, while Doando beat Doolittle in
the odd game. The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Bunch-seeley 1856; Mahoney. 1885, Coleman. 1877 to
tai 4s1.
Dooltue-wright. 1871; Duke. 1e0: Conman. ia; to-
SECOND GAME.
Dolando-Luhrs 200: Knun. 1877: Moynahan, 14s to-
Doolttle-wright, 14a; Duke. 14S; conman. l6e; to-
THIRD GAME
Bunch-seeley 16s: Mahoney. 49, Coleman. III: to
Dolando-IIuhrs, 1866; Knuff, 1877; Moynahan, 49, to
tai Dol.
THE CARRUTHERs NATIONAL TOURNEY.
In the Carruthers National tournament last even
ing at the Elephant Club alleys, Brooklyn, the
Spartan team outroled South Paw and the Bush
wick Wheelmen. winning two games. The scores:
FIRST GAMB.
South Paw-Martin. 1877 Medicus. I54; Rendell, 1866;
Biershenk. 11s; Jenkins, 14S; total. 7as.
Bushwicx Neutrality-suspicious., 146: Bucken. 100; Crqu-
hart, 1885, Delaney. los; I4andman. l12; total. 662
SECOND GAME.
spartanMstzen 200; F. GeTdes, 1867; WestoeFs' 1884,
Conlon. 1875: Maier 1855; total. s22
Rushwick Neutrality-suspicious., 1879; Bucken, 1C3; Urqu-
hart. 1877; Delaney. 1870: LAndman l4Si total, 6o6
THIRD GAME
sparan-Mszen 1855; Gerdes, 1885, westberg. 16s; Con-
lon, 1876: Maier 1872; total 10.
South paw-Martn. 1877; Medicus, 14s; Rendell 1856;
Bier shenk. 1876; Jenkins, III; total, I44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
CHOYNSKT DEFEATS MAHER.
ARTILLERY ORDERED TO ALA6K4

Chicago Feb 16-"Joe' choynski defeated Peter
Maher In six rounds this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
NEW BUILDINGS.

The building which is nearing completion on
the southeast corner of Fourth-ave. and Nine
feminist. the site of the old Panorama building