davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
LAMBERT,s POINT.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
BY OUR REPORTER.


The repairs to the machinery of the
Powhatan Manufacturing Mill will be
completed in time for work TO be re-
sumed on Wednesday next. These re-
pairs consist of the rebuilding of the
boilers TO the engine with thirty-inch
brick walls and the putting in of new
lire boxes. These improvements will
greatly facilitate the mill in turning out
work.
The Pioneer Fire and Salvage Com
pany gave very delightful hop at
their assembly rooms last rienr. About
seventy-five ladies and gentlemen were
present. who enjoyed the mazes of the
dance until midnight. The music was
furnished by Prof. Hartman's orches-
ira.
Miss Mabel Bristow, who has been
spending four months visit here with
friends. Will leave today for Princess
Anne on Il two weeks visit TO friends.
From there she will return to her home
in MiddleseX county, Va.
Miss Nora Burton, of Rappahannock
avenue. returned yesterday from a
pleasant ten days visit to her sister at
Guynn's Island, Mathews county, Va.
Arrangements are being made for an
entertainment to be given here shortly
by Mr.. S. NJ. Gregory. the famous
banjolst of General Lees army, who is
hilVMn as lIlS tIOOu OlQ
Rebel" 1t has been quite a number of
years since this great Southern come
dian has been heard in this section and
he will doubtless be greeted with full
house on his appearance here.
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Methodist Episcopal, corner of Bow
den's Ferry road and Lawrence ave
nue-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. c.
II. McGhec. at II a. m. and 80 p. IN.
Sunday school at $3.50 n. III. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. IN.
Presbyterian church. corner Of Elk
horn and Shenandoah avenues
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. d.
Gilkerson. at IL a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:3O n. m.
Burrows Memorial Baptist church,
corner of Parker and Shenandoah ave-
nues-Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. w. Cox. at II a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The charter list OF the new Council,
Royal Arcanum. which is to be insti-
tuted here In the near future. is rap
idly increasing in numbers, and bids
fair to be one OF the strongest insur-
ance orders In this community.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
A Dangerous Practice.

Of Freemason. Charlotte and Butte
streets. along the line of the Norfolk
and Atlantic Terminal electric railway.
are daily in the habit OF swinging on
the cars on the route to and from Nor
folk. The practice IS reckless and
dangerous one. The general superin-
tendent, Mr.. Mathes, and general pas
senger agent MIR. savage. have COM
rlained TO the police. but no effort as
yet has been made to stop it,. The
management of the road feel that il,
should not be liable for damages in
the event Of an accident to one OF these
lads.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
Sneak Thief Arrested.

Henry House. n negro boy about 10 or
II years of age, was arrested last night.
lie had a novel and successful method
Of stealing. which he put into effect at
the market house, on Brewer street.
He had Il baske; outside of the build
ing, He stole from the inside to fill it.
He Preferred oranges. but ne would
take cabbages or pumpkins rather than
neglect any man who was looking an
other way. Henry win appear in cour,
10 -day 10 explain his methods.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

MIR. G. Q. Swartz. OF Milton. Pa. is in
the city visiting his son, MIR. w. G..
Swartz. of Miller, Rhoads & Co.
Mr.. Wood Bouldin, OF Halifax coun-
ty, was In Norfolk yesterday.
Mr.: w. A. jameson, of Mecklenburg
county, spent yesterday in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hannah. Jr..
are nome from their wedding tour.
MIR. Benton Foster, president of the
chesapeake Line of steamers. came to
Norfolk from Baltimore yesterday.
DR.. George d. Levy. who is. and has
Tor nearly two months, been i'll at a
sanitarium ut Baltimore, is improving.
hls many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. w. w. Payne, of Norfolk, left
Thursday for Bristol. Tenn.
Mr.. Edwin Tayloe left Thursday
night Via the Norfolk and Western
Railroad fdr Uniontown. Ala.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
emanuel p. {. Chapel.

Services will be held in Emmanuel
chapel on Sunday at the usual hour. II
a. m. when Holy Communion will be
administered. and at l:3o D. M, evening
prayer and sermon. Singing by vested
choir. assisted by Mr.. Ferguson. who
will sing Holy City" as an offertory.
The work of this church is growing
fast, by tho untiring efforts of the
curate. MIR. Dickinson. it is doing much
good in the community in which It is
located. and it, therefore, meets the
support of the public, who are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
Wonan,s W. c. I. U.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pi,ot)
Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE Ma
tional Womans Christian Temperance
Union convention came to n close to-
night. Most of the closing day was de-
voted to superintendent reports. a
resolution was adopted declaring the
union should work for the adoption of 4
constitutional amendment prohibiting
polygamy.
Columbus. o.. Fort Worth, Texas, and
Portland. Me. each asked the honor of
entertaining the convention In 1901.
Filipino women never wear hats.
What a paradise the Philippines must
be for birds and theatre-goers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
DIED.


SATCHELL.-At her residence, No. SO
Virginia street. Thursday. December 9th,
1900. at l :25 p. NJ. MARY Il. SATCHELL,
widow of the late II. ID. Satchell, in the
10th year of her age
The f9neral will take. place from the
December 9th. at 2:3O p NJ Friends and
acauaintances are respectfully invited to
attend deS2t
eastern Shore and Wilmington, Del,
papers please copy.)
MADDEN.-At the residence, No. 1862
Chapel street. on Thursday, December
TIN. l9O0. at 4:l5 O'Clock p. NJ, JAMES II.
MADDEN, aged 80 years.
The funeral will take plac from st.
Mary's Catholic Church SATURDAY
NORNlNG ut o'clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend de7-2t
TAGGART.-At the residence. No. 900
East Levitt avenue, on Friday, December
Ith. 1900. at O'Clock p NJ, Mrs. NANCY
aged 70 years.
Notice of funeral later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

is CATARRII YOUR LIES CLOUD?
daily practice highly recommend Dr..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. ms safe,
sure. permanent. painless and harmless.
in all cases of Cold in the Head Ton
silitis, Hoarseness and Catarrh. 1t gives
relief in 10 minutes, and banishes the
disease like magic-2.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
"P. L." Kid Gloves, 81.

There's nothing nicer for gift giving
than Kid Gloves~-if they're right.
These famous "P. L." of ours are
made from genuine lamb skins by not
zone Of" but the biggest and best
maker i'll Grenople, France.
Shown in black, white, castor and
all The newest colorings; handsome
embroidery; two-clasp. and guaran
teed by us in the most liberal manner
if they fail to wear, a new pair.
The "Alexander," offered else.
where at ST, here at 75c. the pair.
Two clasp. White, black, modes
and all colorS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

See "Other Peoples Money" at the
matinee to-day, Academy of Music.
DR.. L. j. Lincoln, of Boston, Is filing
DR.. George d. Levy's position during
the illness of the latter.
The draw on the Norfolk and West
ern bridge over the Eastern Branch is
now operated by electricity. This is u
great Improvement over the old method
OF turning the draw by hand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE.
Saturday

is among the best of days
tor shopping in general, Dress
Goods buying in particular.
And if more people considered
personal comfort and indivi-
dual profit, they would not
postpone selections requiring
great care, until Monday.
There has never been such a
stock in this store, as this sea-
son has afforded and today we
speak of some desirable things
in Black Goods. And many
a good woman would bless
your Judgment, and that good
day when she became the re-
cipient of such a gift as a
Dress Length.
Soin. Herringbone, of prac-
tically unlimited wear, 100.
s. in. Cheviots, weighty
and wearable, 100.
48in. Herringbone Cheviots,
stately stuffs, 1.25.
81 in. Broad cloths, Satin
Finish, 100.
81 in. Broad cloths, beauti-
full goods, 200.
IS in. Pebble Cheviot. novel,
100.
AZ in. Armure-p particularly
adapted for mourning purposes
loo.
AZ in. Prunella, specially for
a like purpose. 100.
81 in. Dotted Herringbone,
unusual, 100.
AZ in. Poplin, a 100 value,
IS.
Sc in. Cheviot, a most de-
sirable thing, 200.
so in. Camels Hair-attrac-
tive and serviceable, $50.
SO in. Cheviot, IS.
48 in. Camel S Hair Cheviot,
100.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

A You inviten 10 personally
A examine our assortment OF Mar
H bic and Granite Memoriais-the
IA largest retail stock In the South.
m II unable TO call. write for free
e. ID Illustrated Catalogue. We guaran-
EfSHf tee safe delivery OF shipment and
ttS1E pay the freight.
kasaNsisSa The COuper Marhls Works
Sts Established 1S4s
lb9 ~ l63 Isank st Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Chas. II. Pearson. manager Of the
other People Money company. now
playing an engagement here, reports
good business for this great comedy
success MIR. Pearson has not been in
Norfolk for several seasons, but he is
well known here in connection with
many leading theatrical attractions
He was last here With Brady's After
Dark" company and was at Atlanta
Ga. for six weeks with the Grand
Stock Company"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
THE "BLACK PATTI"

matinee performance will be given
next Wednesday afternoon at the
Academy of Music by the "Biaok PATTI"
and her company of excellent singers.
This is In addition to the regular per-
Torrance Mt night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

December 1th, 1910.
Maximum temperature ...... $500. 81
Minimum temperature $500. ..... 3S
Normal temperatures. A
departure from normal ........ plus 2
Departure from normal since jan
uary LIST ............ ........ plus $50
Rainfall in past "a hours. ......... 0
Rainfall since first of month. 49,. .23
Mean relative humidity ........... Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
Norfolk and Vicinity.

Cloudy weather and rain to-day;
warmer tonight fresh southerly
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
wFArasR arpaar
washington. d. C.. Dec. 2. 100

Washington, d. c.. Dec. z. 1900.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
For Virsinia-Rain Saturday: in
creasing northeasterly winds; Sunday
rain. followed by fair.
For North Carolina-Rain and cooler
Saturday; high northeasterly. shifting
To northwesterly. winds; Sunday fair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
SECRET SERVICE

Secret Service" William Glllett's
great war play. will be presented at
the Academy of Music Monday night.
The plot of the play is built around n
romantic love story. The heroine is the
beautiful daughter of one of the Con-
federate generals, who is loved by two
men. Benton Arrclsford and Captain
Thorne. The former. piqued because
the heroine gives his rival the prefer
encc. cndeavors to bring into disgrace
the hero, who is in the secret service
of the United States. and Is in Rich
mond concerned in IA plot To bring
about its surrender to the North. AL
though the hero and heroine have diff
ferenoes in sectional sympathy love
finally conquers all. Seats now on sale
Prices, 25c. to $l.00.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

High water at 1921 a. m. and 1860 p.
M. Low water at 1853 a. m. and 4:44
p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
Aprons.

Twill be wise to remember
cooks and nurses and these
are dear to their hearts.
Large White Apron. deep
hem. IS.
Apron, hem and revere above
hem, IS.
Satin Stripe Apron, IS.
Embroidery Insertion,
Apron, Is.
Apron. with ; one inch
Tucks, IS.
Nurses Aprons, with bib,
tlemstitched, large size, so.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
CALENDAR.
TIDES.

Sun rises at 7:o5 a. m. and sets at 4:4S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
AMUSEME NTs.
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

a
Mr. Hennessy LIE Royal and his COM
pany scored Il district success last
night at the Academy of Music, when
they presented his great comedy sue
cess. Other Peoples Money"
other Peoples Money is one Of the
funniest pieces on the road this sea-
son, and is replete with newness from
start to finish. Unlike many funny
.pieces. "Other Peoples Money" has a
strong. weil-deiined plot and human in
terest that holds the attention of the
audience. The production has won a
great success in the North. and is now
being presented in the South for the
first time. Theatre patrons in Atlanta.
l;aleigh. Wilmington. Charlotte and
other cities where it will appear, may
look forward to n rare treat and il
promises to win as great popularity in
the South as it has already achieved
in the North.
MIR. Henncssy lie Royal is particu-
larly well placed in the role of Hutch
inson Hopper, of the Chicago Board of
Trade. j. Charles Hayden, as Oliver
Starbrd. Hopper's clerk. is Il good type
of the up-to-date Chicago young man,
and he proved an apt pupil of his pa
iron and employer. ]. r. Robinson as
Marcenus Clump. a dealer in hogs, was
also excellent.
The lending female parts. NIillicent
Hopper, Hopper's virago wife, by Miss
ID. Bardell, Tilka Van Stitart; an inno-
cent abroad looking for good things"
by Miss May Sargent, and NIarjory
Denton Hopper. Hopper's daughter, by
Miss Janet Walter, were also good
Harold Linson. as Painter P. T. Dean
IIopper's broker, also comes in for his
share of appreciation. The minor parts
OF JOSephus, Hopper's servant by
Louis J. West, and Willie Jones, news
boy by Master Clifford Reed, are also
acceptably filed.
"Othcr Peoples Money" will be re-
peatcd today at matinee and tonight
and VIII probably be enjoyed by large
audiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
COURT ~ NSIS.
Psttitt and stockton Defeat Latham and
Miles. EnRiapd's Champions.

DosToS. Jan i3-TheIs was an exhibition
OF court tennis at tho Boston A. A. this afternoon.
which Is said TO have exceeded anything In that
limo ever before played In this country, II was
a match In which tho best players 81 the world
participated. The two champions Of America
were pit,ed against the two best players England
can produce. Tho contestants were Tom Pettitt,
professional, and l. NJ. Stockton. amateur, Of
America, against Peter Latham, professional
champion Of England. and Il. Il. Miles, the ANA
tsur champion n that country. Pe'titt and his
partner were the winners. taking three sets out
Of four played. The Americans won not only
because their team work was almost perfect. but
because their individual playing was Of a sensa-
tional order, Psttitt never played a better game
In this city, and his partner gavs him excellent
support Latham and Miles also played q hne
game, particl larly the former. but willis the work
81 tho English amateur was nrs class, he was
- far overshsiowded by the brilliancy Of tho
play Of the other three that he seemed to be put
ting up II poor game,
The nrs, set was captured by the two English
men by the score Of 7 to5, In the second. however,
other nnd they, succeeded In ehu'lrg their op-
ponents out without q game. The third set also
went % the Americans, but not until the oppos.
Ing team had made II deuce In three 81 the games
and Won three n the nine played besides The
fourth and last vet Was close and exciting, four
deuce games being played, three Of which went
10 Miles and Latham The Americans how
ever, won the set and mach by : to6
Stock ION 5 service was the best u the ~quartetts
and Latham could do nothing with Il Tho later
executed q clever bnasting on the main wall
and found die grill more frequently dan the
Others, Petit forced the dedan many times
and seemed 10 play for This more when he needed
the point Tom found the tambour frequently
and two Of his shots were wonderfully placed.
Stockton found the grill many dimes, tvioe In sue
cession IN the third game, In the frsi set deucs
was called twios IN the ann game, Petit finally
taking Il on q prttty gallery shot In the sixth
game deuce was called three times Miles ard
Latham had the score 30 love, but their opponents
worked /, up 10 deuce, losing the game on a cleve,
play by Latham. Tie winning team got 10.
gether better in the second SET and ran AWAY
from the other. TWAS in he third gameof thi sse'
Tat 5 ocktnn got in the two grill shots, both Of
which w"nt by Latham. In die fourth game
Of the second at petdt, got the winning point
bv forcing straight ior the dedans He placed
al the foot ut tie ,ambour twice IN this set and
made a gallery shot just previous 20 forcing /,
the dedanS In the ninth game Of tho last set
Pettltt made a great rally, taking almost every
ball and got The winning point by placing be
tween his two opponents Latham showed up
strong In the tenth game. After deuce had been
called he won vantage on a grill shot and made
che winning point on boasdng from the main
wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Odds and Ends of Sports.

The annual meeting = the At ante A. A Of Roctr-
way H. alh va, he'd on FGd y night. The Gle ton
resulted as fOllows, vii am :. Milan. Presldent;
Georgr Ilamm-rt " e-prcsll "nt, John =. Young,
Secretary; urorIr l., Tho nj, .. Finanr al Secretary:
Grnrgr L, Hsmnell, II, asur,r. KoUertC [. Kreuscher,
Cap ain. John !, IL nos 5 .rVoan ut rs; Harr,.
Powell. Frank up Ilrhy ami FrodcucA Bell. Trustees,
Joseph h,sprri. Iuu.s kre y her and William Cub.
beck, TX l,utivc Board Of NJ suag.rs.
At the anuul NE ting Of the R~avensvood Boat
ClGh Of Long / land city tue follow NC officers were
elected. Irrs dent. ID. SChmitt; Yice.Pr sid, mt. II.
Wi nckr; Tr,a'Irvr. j. ", keuUsdy, Financial scc.
relay, j. p LnughAdn: Re u'diny See. etary. T. !.
Is enuIn! ClptaiD, J.. I Ih7rkey. Lieutenant, J..
Kirhl Is a,d ~ 1rr.ters J. Weldon. II. WiencKe T..
J Fox, q. j. Swc, ney. W. Spshr Bnl X j, Alien;
delegates. John htchl. 4. j. Allen and I, J, brennan.
The following rrsuiut on VA passed.: That ne
lsyrnswnod Boat club tender It's support 10 tue
Harlem E"Elng ASSOCIATION. IN It's End ,vor 10 have
tn Natunal Re- alta Of Amateur Oarsmun held in
New York tuls year"
The annual meet ny Of the Brooklyn 4. =. was held
on Friday ni-ht at TIE clubh ouse, 37I u, diord ave.
hue. There we're two tickets / the field, the result
being the Triumphant elect ion of the old war horses
on tue mi .pnndcnt u kut. Tho club Is IN a prosper.
Gus Coudlt 81. II patti NJ a debt Of s2.GuO. aud
elected over roo active men be's. An addition to
TIVE clubhouse will be built, TIL officers elected
vere: President, John J. Bradley: Vice, resident,
Wi liam n, Tully; Financial S,cre'ary, John & lArr;
Recording srcrta"y, William r. TGrnrr. Treasurer.
t.h.les Morris. CtJtaln, CHRIS kenney: BOsrlOf
Governors, for two years, James Cotter, Paul
stncr. John q. Doyle. James o Kesfs and Daniel
MrGpulylp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Basketball Notes.

The Cleveland second team NJ BROOKLYN defeated
The Mount Carmel LvceuIn team Of Astoria on Fri.
daN nlSht BY the score OF : to ?.
The Cleveland 50 .onl team desires 10 arrsng.
pounds. Address IL. l.. Hillinsn, Jr, 22l Haley
street. Brooklyn
In the " uus.ium Of the Twenty. sixth ward. Y ".
G A. La, night he hrst team met thu Head IuArter
Cuari'S I'VE ~ rhI. city. The East New Yoraers won
b. a score OF ~ 10 II.
The strong Quaker city team OF Ph!ndelphis were
thc uppouruts Of the Fourth Separate C0mps Ave
NJ the ~lsttcr's armurr, YOnkers. last nlxht. The
ihl'a ~Iriphians Wers not in the hunt. Tho score
was 5>foH.
The West h st,r County wleelmer al Columhia Hal,
Mount Vernon, On Er,lav NJ .ht. lint fail ID to app ar.
AsInh T. am composed ~ plpvcrs frhm the Mount
W non Y. " G \ was p.i'cd iga nst the whaelmen
The latter La 70 " RI hari to win. The score was
Ne-lrhest"r Waeclmeu, =; Scrub Team, \.
Tho -choolboys o. Pratt lns;i uto u BROOKLYN
smn there d tue Cutler School uuiutot 81 New Yotk
y%rs.r,tay at tho / Mt Institute courts. Gu Ter
score all of It, poiuts in III hrst half, bling
hlauSel IN tie -ooouL Fo.tlck threw q basket
ir'm aflylal | one nom the tcld. atotal NJ three
Innt' FIR lr'tt Nash made four goals an, Nor.
win hve, In tie -rroul half Nu.ting made thrce
goals AMI NLuEhtu three for Pat. The hnal score
wa Pra { 80 points, Iltler. q.
Acgorliug To- Ito oricial averages, lust issued, Of the
INST y, Il nal LoaGu" champ on-hIp -cri 9. recently
hroUEht ~ ICoS SANDY" Shields. rnuta Il OF the
Nv No'k team, leads tho -lNty two . av,rs vino
took part IN one or moro zones. ShieId.. who
PLAYED 10 o II : X ch tnpIcnsh'p games. scored ~
10 ut, while Stout Of h Tr,L'on ryc, who played
Ia ter games | second with - points. Stuu, and
ono each. On soai1 fr IN fonls SHELLS s,o,ei scy.
cu'Hnu aga1s twelve tnr III Trtnton player.
G arlcv Elrlu ot the Bristol team, VIII playe In
I .smss. - thirt, ono point iehind Stout. Klein
con oft . Camden Nv pilr,I ia H,o games. bur
has no leiord # field goals or any on fouls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Baseball Games Booked BY the n. 7. q.

The Executive Committee OF the athletic a.
~sociation OF he New York University held its
regular bI-weekly meeting last week and
much important business was transacted. The
advisahiii,y Of forming adual or a tri-collegiate
league was discussed. but no anal decision
was arrived at. A committee was appointed to
look into the matter and report at the next
meeting. A majority OF the students are Of the
opinion that the best league would DO that OF
Lchigh. Hamilton and New York University.
The committee r-fuSai the application OF the
basketball team for the right to represent the
university In intercollegiate contests. The
re- son for tho action was that IL was not
deemed advisable TO have both a gvmnastic
team md q basketball team, especially when
the lattnr would probably tind d nncuity In ar
ranging games. The following dates for base
ball games have been arranged,
M,rch n. Yale. ~ New Haven; April 4, Columbia,
At On % Field; II. c. G. Y /, At the Polo Grounds;
-. Cornell NJ Ithaca: Is. syra use University. at
sy rlcuse; -. Lahiyh, at South Bethlehem; MAY 2.
Hltxers, ~ New Brunsvlch; =. Ia sy"tte. at Es ton;
II, Lafayette, 1t ONO II IA. 81, Ru;G rs. at Ohio
Field, ~, Trinity. at Hartford.
The MANAGEMENT NJ the football team Is
much pleased over the recent OF a request from
West Point. asking for q game next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Annual Meeting OF the Military Athletic
League,

The annual meeting OF the Military Athletic
League was held AZ the Second Battery.
Thirty.th,rd stree. and Madison avenue. last
night. There was a iull attendance Of dele
gates. The treasurer reported that a balance
o' several Thousand dollars stands to its credit.
II was decided to hold tho annual military
tournament at Madison Square Garden dur'n.
the week Of March 1881. There was a long
discussion on the question Of payment Of en-
trance fees for the games open TO military
organizations. VIII oh resulted In the passing
OF a resolution to charge n fee OF 20 cents for
each event. TO be paid b. the regiment making
the entry. The elec, ion Of officers resulted as
follows:
Prcsdent Col. Charles u. luscombs; First Vice.
President. l. cut Col Charles j. Seissr. Twel tn
Regiment: b. oul Vice President LisutenAnt. Com
msnder A, y. Fry, Nsyal MILF a: Tn I'd Wee Presi.
dent, Lieut.. Col. II. Il. Treadvell. Twenty second
Regiment Recording Sc rcary. Capt, John J.
Dixon, Eortv-seveuth lie imeut; Corresponding
Secretary. Major DIyid Wilson. Second Battery;
Tres M Y. Iieut.Col n. b, Thurstoni Governing
Com M tee. Lieut. Col A u. X ds ok E,shth Regi.
nleut; Major | r. Jspha. Ninth Regiment, Major
". A. Tu-p n, rhirte nth Reg m mt; L. ". Dubois,
Twenty. tlird Reyme1l; Capt. D. c. Devltn sixty.
ninth Rsyimen.. Capt. A. II. Mi ANS. Seventy. rat
Regiment. ,aDt. l.. Wendell, First Battery. Lsnt.
r, j. beach. second Naval Militia Lieut. II.
O'Donohue First Briyad. Capt. J. X. Walsh, First
R'xmrnt, ~ j. capt Baldwin. second Signal
Corps, capt DeBeyoise. Troop