davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
MoHLER MAY SUCCEED INGALLS,.

MOHLER MAY SUCCEED INGALLS,.
REPokf THAT HE WILL BECOME PRESIDENT OF
THE BIG FOUR AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
The departure Of W. X. Vanderbilt for Europe
for stay Of two OF three months and that of
President Galloway Of the New-York Central for
at least week in search of it practical
" certain that there will be conferences of rail-
way men in which the Central figures for some
days to come. President Galloway went away with
out letting his friends know about his destination
He is said TO be greatly fatgued by the hard work
of the last three months and he may be back
at his desk again for a fortnight. It expected
that President Galloway would remain in town
iover to-day. in order keep in touch with the
meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Lake Erie
and Western who. II is expected will elect Presi-
dent Newman Of the Lake Shore the presi-
oency of the Lake Erie and Western Company.
The definite announcement Monday by NJ. z.
ingalls, that he would retire from the presidency
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Big four has
caused renewal of the report current few
s11ont6s ago tha{ A l. Mohler, nov president OF
would succeed Mr. Ingalls, as executive head of the
roads mentioned The Oregon Railroad and Navi-
n WHICH The vanderbilts are largely interested and
Chesapeake aad Ohio and the Big Four-or pos
sibly the Big Four alone. that road is now con-
Ohio according the general understanding of the
situation. IS 70 be operated under the more i'm;
Conpany-would be regarded in the nature of
transfer from one branch to another of the same
The Chesapeake and Ohio, it is believed; will con
1irUe be the seaboard connection Of the Big
-Four system, even though there should be a di-
vision of mana cement The Chesapeake and Ohio
IS heavy carrier Of soft coal, and with the freight
rsre or that commodity maintained at reasonao!e
figure. the road Is assured of an independent and
pTOflts bic traffic.
A report was current yesterday that the Northern
Ohio division Of the Lake Erie and western, eX-
tending from Akron. Ohio. westerly Delphos. q
distance Of about $50 miles IS 70 be given over to
the Of the Erie which is controlled by j. Pier
pcnt Morgan. It is said that this division Of the
Lake Erie and Western will not be Of any especial
advantage 10 the Lake Shore, the lines OF which
cover that territory already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
KEW-roRK ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION

The annual election of the New-York Athletic
Club was held the clubhouse in West Fifty
ninth-st last night. The polls kept open until
midnight and the entire ticket with the exception
feated by Walter s Wilson, the only opposition
candidate. who was running FOR a place on the
The regular ticket as follows: John
r Van Wo-Tner president; Albert E Co!fax vice
president; Charles H Sheriff. captain; Charles Z
Governors 10 serve TWO years James H HasIin
Frederick VI. Hausling, Charles e Knoblauch.
Frederick Umar c. P. Geddes. Frank X Hunter
Paul A Curtis and H X s. Williams and govern
or 10 serve one year. ]. Walter Spading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
S,p0(ggEIIS
3pOR
CURLING.
THE NORTH DEFEATS THE SOUTH OF
SCOTLAND.

ICE AND WEATHER IDEAL FOR THE ANNUAL
sTRUGGLE-KLLoCK GETS THE FLAG
AND THAw THE FITZPATRICK MEDAL.
The annual curling match between the North and
South of Scotland. a classic in curling, de-
cided at the mill pond In Van Cortandt Park yes
terday afternoon The curriers' with their brooms
and "stanes" arrived early. and stayed until dark
ness drove them home, the victors proud and happy
and the vanqushed cheering their luckier Oppo-
nents. For in this royal Scottish game they do not
fight and show III temper is generally the
case among sporting people of other nations The
Scots motto IS. I'VE are brithers" and they
near IT, and live up to it, There many tro-
phies which go with the game in this annual ice
fixture, and the of the North proud indeed
to-day. for they gathered them all in. The North
by the score of IS to 49, David FOULS. who
has missed bonspiel since he discarded
knickerbockers carried off the Dalrymple medal
because he was the senior officer of the Curling
Club present. Robert Killock had the honor of
winning the flag. much battered and torn, real
scared and yellow battle trophy because he
the skip or captain. of the rink making the best
score. Killock can present to the association
flag next season If he so desires, but he may not
do So for the winner will probably prefer the old
battle SCARED veteran in spite of it's tatters and
holes. The Fitzpatrick medal went to James Thaw,
who has a mortal horror of anybody calling him
Shaw" He was the skip of the fifth rink. James
Borealis Club, of Paisley, and did his work we'll.
The follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED.

A meeting of the Eastern Baseball League
called for next Tuesday. but something has hap
pened that apparently makes it advisable to post
none it, P T. Powers yesterday sent letter
to the clubs which members of the League. IN
which he says
Owing to circumstances that cannot now put
I'm writing il advisable to call meeting of the
Eastern Baseball League about January %, instead
of January 1e
The meeting has been postponed until after the
session Of the National League, which will be
held in this city on January 20 1t is expected that
the circuit question will be arranged at that
ing and this will enable the minor leagues to go
ahead and fix up their schedules for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
NEWARK CITY HOME BURNED.
ALL THE INMATES GOT OUT AND NO ONE WAS
INJURED.

INJURED.
The Newark City Home at Verona. de-
stroyed by fire last night 1t built in 1873 by the
City of Newark as a reformatory for boys and girls
The building three stories high and had
frontage of about two hundred and fifty feet
There were ls2 boys and % girls in the Home when
the fire broke out besides about fifty employees but
not a person killed injured.
A number of the older boys were formed into a
bucket brigade TO fight the fire. which was then
raging furiously in the cupOla. 1t was impossible
to turn stream of hose on the blaze. the line
of hose at the Home was found 10 be useless
Owing TO the lack of good hose the bucket brigade
was unable to cope with the flames. which spread
slowly from the cupola TO the floors below AS soon
as the building was discovered to be on fire a
message was sent to the Montclair Fire Depart
ment for help The Montclair Department was told
that there was no need of hose lines but to bring
ladders The fire fighters from Montclair did as
they were requested. and when they reached the
fire they regretted that they had not Drought their
hose lines with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
No FOUNDATION FOR THE REPORT.

A report that water flowing from the excava-
ton for the new Hall Of Records in such volume as
20 threaten TO undermine the foundations for the
h,,,Idin, surprised the contractor for the work
yexterdav Workmen engaged in laying the foun-
dalton said there had been no foundation Tor the
report Nobody seemed 10 know why the raise re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
REBEARENG OF PALMER SUIT.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court in
BROOKLYN Yesterday handed down order sus-
tanning the city's contention and directing rear
e1lment of the case Of A. Emerson Palmer, as sec
retarv of the Board Of Education against the city
Of New-York: Mr.. Palmer some months ago OBJ
junction restraining the Board from depriving him
of his place The reargument Will be had on
Tannsrv % based on the question whether injunc-
ZION proceedings are the proper remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM.


In the games of the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum
League last night, at Trainor's alleys. Justin F.
Price Council both its games, and 1olanthe
Council won game and lost one. Following are
the scores:
FIRST GAME
Justin F. Price CounciI-HuebeI. 1871; Gehhaus 1855;
Wooley. 1872; Shea, 191; Potter. 1s5; total Dol
Granercy Council-Andrews. IA; French. 13o Hella-
well. 13S; Christman, 1879; Schmidt 49, total, 40
SECOND GAME.
Iolanthe Council-Benners 1854: Law 1872 Carey. lis;
Smith. 40; Kay, 1855; total. T16-
Gramercy Council-Andrews. 1911 French 100: Hella-
well. 1S9; Christman. 112: Schmidt 49, total. CO..
THIRD GAME
Counci-Benners. 1885, Law. i23; Carey. 16T;
Smith 1885, Kay. 16T; total $50.
Justin F. Price Counc-Huebel 1872: Gehlhaus $50;
wooey. 172; Shea ISL; Potter. 1872; total sTT.
Monday nights score:
FIRST GAME.
Welcome Councl-H WANT. 1T2; F WANT. 1se;
Grosch. 1s5: Hummel 123 Peters. 125; total Ie1
Long Island Council-Rhodes 1855; Thorn, $50; Baeren
k.au, lis; Hennnger. 1872; HILL 145; total 80.
SECOND GAME.
Long Island Councfl-Rhodes 1885, Thorn. 122; Baeren
kIau 100; Hauninger. 1913; HILL 1+S; total sT49-
IefFerts Counci-W. Smith. los; Freed. los; Brand.
$50; c. Smith 1872; Sellers. 1s4; total 49,
THIRD GAME
Iefferts Councl-W smith, 1s9; Freed. 175; Brand
1T5: c. Smith, 1871; Sellers. $50; total, S34
Welcome Council-H Wyant III: F Wyant. 15S
Grosch, 1853; Hummel. 49, Peters. $50; total, sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY.

The National Sculpture Society held its annual
meeting last night al The society rooms at No.
rs West Fffty-seTenth-st. The following members
were elected 10 the council: I. ". Drummond.
Boyle and Charles c. Haight A final report was
submitted by the Dewey Arch Committee. They
expressed appreciation for the help they received.
J. Q. A. Ward the president Of the society, also
Submitted report in which he reviewed the work
% the organization for the last year and con-
stulateo mis- fellow artists upon their achievement
-fhe DeEreR Arch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
MOTHER RECEIVERS HER CHILD.

DECISION OF LOUISIANA SUPREME COURT
AGAINST CONVENT
New-OrIeans. Jan tspeciaD.-The Supreme Court
OF Louisiana to-day decided that the Convent Of
Mercy in New-Orleans should deliver into the Gus
tody Of the mother her daughter. the young Cuban
girl Maria Theresa Prieto She is the Cuban heiress
who to New-Orleans with her mother and
brother q refugee in the Cuban war The girl
was put into school connected with the Convent
of Mercy. and while there acquired taste for the
convent life
she suddenly, without the knowledge or consent
OF her mother. went into the convent itself as a
novice Then it was that the mother began legal
proceedings 10 secure the custody of her child, and
bitter legal battle followed, the child declaring
r. I el nl0heT ouy loVed ner SOU pet
favor Of the daughter and the Sisters of Mercy but
the higher tribunal not only reversed the decision
as to the custody Of The girl but assessed the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES MEET.
AGREEMENT on TARIFF QUESTIONS UNDER TIL
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW

INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
About SERENITY executive officers of railways rep
resenting more than fifty roads attended yesterday
81 the Equitable Building important conference
regarding tariff questions under the Interstate Com
ynerce law. Among those present were E. T. JET
frey president Of the Denver and Rio Grande, who
acted as chairman; Roswell Miller, chairman OF
the Board Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul;
Stuyvesant Fish president of the Illinois Central
President Ripley and Second Vice President Nor
ton. of the Atchson S. NJ. FELTON,, president Of
the Chicago and Alton and Marvin Hughitt presi-
dent Of the Chicago and NorthW esteem. Although
no formal statement of the Conclusions reached by
the cOnferrees was issued IL is understood that all
the roads represented at the meeting-most Of them
being Western and Southwestern Hnes-joined in
giving pledge to observe strictly the provisions
of the Interstate Commerce law, and to publish
eli interstate tariff rates agreeing also not to alter
under such rates before the time of the
meeting. which VIII be held here in March. The
roads which parties TO this pledge represent
more than one-half the total railway mileage OF the
United States.
One Of the Western railway presidents, in COM
menting on the meeting. said:
The conference was remarkable on account Of the
fact that il revealed little rate cutting during
the last six months. The reason for this is that
all Of US have all do. and ii would be throw
ing away just so much good money if we went to
cutting rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
SLIGHT FIRE IN VICTORIA THEATRE.

The iremen called to the Victoria Theatre. at
seyenth-ave and Forty-secOnd-st., about ten min
ues the close Of the performance last night
A converter under the sidewalk on the Seventh-ave
side caught fire and the smoke entered the theatre
There was considerable uneasness manifested by
persons the audience. but treasured by the per
formers who went right with the play, the ma
iority kept their seats until the final curtain. The
Manage was about $25 Fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO VISIT UTICA.

Baltimore Jan. 9.-CardinaI Gibbons, accom-
panied by his secretary. Father w T. Russell,
started for Utica n. Y, to-day where on Thurs
day he will unite in marriage Miss Isabel NJ Ker-
nan daughter Of Nicholas f. Herman, Clifford
lewis If His Fminence will spend the night at
the Hotel Manhattan in New-York City and pro-
caed 10 TTrira in a special car Tomorrow The
Cardinal will spend several days in Utica, the
guest of Mr. Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
HARRY vARDoN COMING HERE.

London, Jan. s-Harry Vardon the open golf
champion starts for the United States at the end
of January exhibition golf tour
Harry Vardon. who born in the Island OF
Jersey first became prominent in the golf world
bv winning the open championship in 1896. He du-
nlicated this by capturing the honor In 1898
at Prestwick Scotland. andsin 1899 at Sandwich.
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
HOCKEY.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATED By
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB

NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATED BY
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB
SCORE, 8 TO ?.
In the fourth of the championship hockey games
at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink last evening, the
seven of the st. Nicholas Skating Club defeated
the team of the New-York Athletic Club by the
score of to ?. Although extra seating facilities
had been provided the fashionable gathering in at
tendance was great, to crowd the rink to its
doors. The work of the New-York team disap-
pointing its many admirers. Although, except
ing for the absence of Baird 1t was the same team
that defeated McGiu University last week. the
play of its forwards and of ODonneu, the
star goalkeeper, was not nearly up to the usual
brilliant standard. The forwards last night were
not able to keep tho puck after they had obtained
1t. The New-York team furthermore seemed to
be playing in rather hard luck Belden was badly
cut In the leg early in the game, and was COM
paled TO retire in favor Of Paulding. The second
goal scored against the athletic club besides, was
really chance shot
The play of the St. Nicholas brilliant.
and for the greater part of the game the players
kept the disk entirely in their opponents territory
Their goalkeeper, Hayward, played a game equally
good that of ODonnell.
The game began by a lifting match. After four
minutes play Calender got the rubber in the CEN
tire of the rink pass from Gordon and by clever
lodging carried 1t down the ice and sent 1t past
entirely unexpected and its adherents cheered wild
ly at the suspicious beginning. The NewYork team
played strongly the offensive. but Hay
ward and Mortimer stopped every shot
In the second half the New-York team took a
decided brace, and fast hockey was played by both
The lined follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
LAmEs KANE,S APPEAL SUSTAINED.

Albany. Jan. s-James Kane. former Commits
siorer of Sewers OF New-York City who was in
dicted for committing fraud on the city by
awarding city contracts in excess of the value
th.reof and who demurred TO the indictment, has
been sustained in his appeal to the Court of AP-
nssis This court to-day handed down a decision
sfsrrning the Judgment sustaining the demurrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
SEEKING. TO BNJoIN CONSOLIDATION.

Macon, Ga. Jan. Sin setting the hearing Of the
injunction against the consolidation Of the Georgia
and Alabama and the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar railroads for January Is, Judge Speer stated
that he informed counsel that he did not intend
the powers of his should be used to delay the
consolidation If il seemed be legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTION.
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE YEAR AT THB
ANNUAL MEETING.


ANNUAL MEETING.
The Bar Association held its annual meeting last
night. In the absence Of the president. Herbert
B Turner presided The following officers were
elected:
President-John E. Parsons. Vice-presidents-
Cephas Brainerd, William G. Choate. Hamilton
OdeL. Herbert B. Turner and James n. Varnum
Recording secretary-Silas B. BrowneH. Cores
ponding secretary-B. Aymar Sands. Treasurer
s. Sidney Smith Executive Committee Qo fill
vacancy in class of 1SO0)-George L. Rives. Execu-
tive Committee (class of 1g02J-Michael H; Gordozo,
John H. Cole John ". Simpson David Wilcox,
Aaron Pennington Whitehead. Committee on Ad-
missions (class OF 1902)-Henry NJ. Alexander.
Charles K. Beekman. Alfred S. Brown, Frederick
H. Comstock, Francis c. Huntington, Noah c.
Rogers, Edward B. Whitney.
The reports of the several officers and committees
were received. The treasurer reported the receipts
for the year S77743 and expenses S22l5. The mem
bershp is 1874 There had been Us applications for
membership. of which five had been left over from
the preceding year, 104 received into the as
ISOLATION, were transferred to this year, and
tabled
The Committee on Grievances reported having in
vestigated complaints against hfty-two lawyers,
thirty-eight of which were dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
DIyyER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS.

The annual dinner Of the American Society Of
Landscape Architects was held yesterday at the
Hotel Martin Ninth-st and University Place
Members of the society present from Boston
c&.caso and other cities. Among them were John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

=. oimsted' Frederick L. omsted. jr, and Warren
n manning of Boston. and o. c. simonds Of Chi
S Sss among the members from New-York were
aliss EestrlN Jones, c. n. Lowrie Dovvninr Vaux
Ssmuei PARSONS, jr, D. w. Langston and George F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Cardinal Gibbons and his secretary arrived last
night at the Hotel Manhattan. An effort made
to see the Cardinal and his secretary. but neither
of them would be seen, and II was said that they
had nothing 10 say for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CORINTHIANS SECOND TEAM WINS AND
LOSES.

CORINTHIANS SECOND TEAM WINS AND
LOSES.
The second team from the Cortnthian club won
and lost a game each last night in the National
League tournament at STAIRS alleys. The second
game furnished a poor exhibition Corinthians to-
tai being only 72s but the experts recovered their
form in the last game, and won from Metropolitan
in a game on which considerable money was bet
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Metropolitan-Breen. III; Keller 15I; Fisher ls4'
Lseuly, 1913; Arnold 100; total BIO
Doolittle-Gray $780, Wright. 10; Apmann. 1885, Duke.
179: Coffnan, 15S; total 1872
SECOND GAME.
Doolittle-Gray 2O3; Wright. 1856; Apmann 2o2; Duke
151: Coffman 1922 total. ss4
Corinthian-S Walters $780, BROKER. 12S; Niles 49,
Holden. 151: Schafer, 1874; total, I'd
THIRD GAME.
Corinthians Walters 1871 Broker, 1876; Niles l4S'
Holden 1854; Schaffer. 30; total $40
Netrooolitan-Breen 1871; Keller. 1913; Fisher. 1873;
IeuIv no: Arnold. 1884, total. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
SKATING AGAIN IN ALL THE PARKS.

Skating was resumed on all the local ponds and
lakes yesterday and the weather was superb
for outdoor sport of this sort. thronss pres
ent at Central Prospect and Van Corttandt parks
In the afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

CYCLING CLUBS GAMES POSTPONED.
The games In the tournament OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island scheduled for last
night we're postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
Sporting SOOhs-
GOLF SCHOOL


PATRTCK BROS
An Inspection OF our Hand Made Clubs. Czddy Bags
Requisites and Novelties Is invited.
CLUBS DUPLICATED.
OLD BALLS REMOULDED OR EXCHANGED
We Ask You 10 Try Patrick Golf Club
OUR SPECIAL GOLF BALLS.
S25Q Ooz
Phoas 2s4s-ssth 81 East sStA ss-. Gsz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

THREE BANK CLERKS TEAMS BREAK EVEN
The Broadway. Hamilton and Chase No. teams
each won and lost game last night in the Bank
Clerks League tournament, the principal honors
going TO Broadway for the top score OF the even
ing $50 The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
E-oadway-schaIer 2O5: watJen, 156; Sandal. 40;
schnsider 1884, Workman 1856; total. So
Chase No i-Haynes iel: Martin. 49, Freed. III
Mitchell l31: Booth l4T; total, TT2
SECOND GAME.
Chase No. Haynes. 1871: Martin, 1A8: Freed, 1oos
Mitchell. 1874: Booth. III; total. US.
FIsniiton-Crosby 1884, Reilly %; Baker. ia; Kott-
rnerer l42; Mooney. 1885, tota., 1871.
THIRD GAME.
Hamilton-CTosby. las Reilly. 126: Baker l+s kost-
merer 1874; Mooney. 146: total, Te2
Broadway-Sohaller $50; Watten, las; Sandal. ISL:
Schneider. 1872; Workman 1872; total. TS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

COLUMBIA LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES
Morningside scored a double victory last night in
the Columbia League tournament. beating both
diamond and OereI easily with good scores The
odd game fell to Oerel on score or less imam eSO
pins The nights summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Observation-Disclosures 19o Dohn. lei: Doneourt. 49,
Ftche 10; Klingehoner. 1Se; total, SO.
Diamond-M Riedel 143; Doescher. 16S; Hartman. 1'2'
Harder 142: E. Rede 142; total. I42
SECOND GAME.
oe~el-Hanhorst 1875; Hemerling. Io5 Monsees ms;
F4elmers i24: Bulwinkls, 1885, total. I6s
Diamond-M Riedel 125; Doescher 1874; Hartman, i45;
Harder las; 2 Riedel, los. total, 10
THIRD GAME
Observation-Disclosures 1Ts; Dohn 30; Doncourt. 167;
Eiche 1914 Klinselhoffer. 1s4; total So4
Oerel-Hainhorst 1874: HemerIlng. 12s Mousees. liz;
FIelnlers 1e2; Bulwinkle. 100; total. 1916
DEFENDAM COUNCIL FORFEITs TWO GAMES.
Defendant Councils team failed to put in ap-
pearance for the New-York Royal Arcanum tourna-
nent series on Monday night. and forfeited two
games Empire City won the odd game from De
Winnie by the following scores:
FIRST GAME
Fore City-Knubel 145; Koechling 15s; Nausie. 147:
Draper 162: Brasted 100. total. so2-
De vinne-Frankel. 152: Hull 1874; straek is5 Haar.
ITO; Detlef. 1872 total T6S.
SECOND GAME.
De viune-Frankel. 100; Hull 1884, Strack 1856; Haar.
1875; DetIef 2O4; total. 100
Observation-Disclosures the game
THIRD GAME.
Empire City-KnubeI 1911 Koechling, 49, Nausle. $50;
Draper 100; BREASTED liz; total $50
Defendam-Forfeted the game.