davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


ThE Congregation Bikur-Chomm viii
bolt divine services Tor the coming holl-
days az the q. A. Il. hail Collins mock.
Second and James. Rev. l. arooks ~
nciatlng Services viii commence sun
day evening September e. az s % u. n.
ana on Monday and Tuesday. tne :sth
and 18th ~ 7 a m, Services WIN also
er hrid a. our synagogue, FOprtee n
and Washington Tickets can 10 oh
iained ~ the following places; Rev H.
Brooks, fii WaRhingion~s street; VI. Kess-
Ter ne second avenue Youth
SEATTLE SEMINARY a, Reas. lnstitu.
ton pf 4 high academic grade, four ruil
courses % study. mstnruiates with
hlsheet university requirements snecial
sttwntion y preparatory work .tru-
mental and Vocal music. tpnche thor
oumaly qualified buildings STRIFE mod
ern eighth year ovens Seqtcm uor sGght
correspondence solicited Alexander
Beers. general secretary. Ross. wash
MoToRMrN We are making tor your
special use slsvss Montrehet stvla re-
lhteFeed salins, OF asbestos tanned horse
AlaskA mi,-. WITH or without removable
lninss sise leather susrendera. II you
Try thsm yau VIII have ne other
PACIFIC BROKERAGE co. 1859 First
10 CONTRACTORS AND nrlr.prRs-
the foot ~ BroNa street North seattis.
ts new ~ oPyAl!en Mli once. tsgc.
phone VHicn s. fowntown erira. 80 n
& RaNev building over Westera r7nf,,
TelgErarh otsicel trlrpN ne. Main 60.
ALL Parties Nlshing Sc visit Gresn river
hot spriss wtli rnA Hoed accarnnblfa-
ttans 10th ~ hotel ana bathroom A..
ply 90 Mlss " Watkins proeriotress.
TifE California raglorins Go. viii present
20 eFerN customer ordering n suit ~ the
value % 81 o. over. ore pair ~ gAnta-
Looms value 81 2N T7ke stree;
TRANSFERS Attention. Wagon seat
f'f,s and umbrellas Seattle Tcnt and
AWNING Co. Marion ard Western
EMPLOY NENr wNNTEp-FEMAL
Young sirt would Ike q position as
Once Eiri, can act as sionographgy- no
oolvctiou O. light salary % commence
With Please call f0rcnocus AZ sels
Eighth avenue.
WANTED Sewing az home. chnarsn.s
clothes speciality; experienced dressrusk-
er Gs Lenova street
GfRI. would like TO work Ia a coafertfon-
cry or dete0ey store. Can 2e1e Eishth
avenue. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

500 for delicatessen netting IS to 81 daily:
good location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

$3.50 for boarding and roomlng house net
ting $3.50 monthly; $500 cash, balance $50
monthly, without interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

SPECIALS.
s., go for 34-room lodging house netting
$500 monthly: rare opportunity. as owner
will sacrifice TO sell at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

/ ron sALE-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS.

GOOD square piano IN splendid condition:
as good as new; less than half its cost;
a bargain. G. w Menkle. IA Stewart
street. corner Second avenue.
SHOEMAKER piano. ~in good condition.
$4,000: bargain 100 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

FOR SALE FirEt-claEs restaurant doing
a business q - per day, best location
In city; reason for selling death IN
family. Address 2 a. care Post-Inteli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

NJ. J. WALKER, general auctioneer. or
fee, 1909 Western avenue. Phone, Bun
1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

$2.0o0 for half interest In cigar manufact
uring and choice stand; doing bushes
of 1900 monthly. all kinds OF frst-clas
business opportunities.
r. l.. MUIR a. 60 Easement 'sp I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

FOR kENF=FI RNISHHIy ROOMS
NEWLY furnished roems. larre. HIGHT
airy. az Palmer house. corner G~eEAeDts AL
and Main electric light and bells IN
every room baths on every hsar elp-
vat9r all nsh'. popular rates
CHOICE Rooms On Madison car I'M.
ueN ana woAeru one "a large sl-aya
room 0nn view ~ sound. Great Narfh-
cru Land Com any. Nt First avenue
rhNre Main SO
THAT s. "a Rdirs' shoe FOR street v-e.r
has q waterproof sole. looks ana ugeer4
Ike sos shce -Tu.s De- "a sr.rfal .
NarthweStrrn She Co $40 Second ava
HOTEL BRUNSWICK Transient rases.
SoV ger eay au& up. steam heated 80
lie attention central location.
FURNISHED lodging room. With steam
hrSt, Noa4 winter l-arters. double or
single ecd q Hinck'oy block
THE FERGUSON. Flrst avenue urs,,g.
rJr biorS furnished rooms. ~tearn heat.
frse baths. reasonable rates
NEWLY furnished rooms. $500 and up-
warts. 'ranslcpts, To- Chouara hsl.f-
lns HAZARD avenue. HaiarA
ALASKA Commercial hote,. seat,is.
sfrietis respectable. rooms &c ard n
Fi-1t Hv-rr~ R0A N0tn
VICTORIA HOTEL - Niccly fnrDIss@,5
rooms. single or en- suite. overlook 2
The hay; low rates
HOTEL SAVOY. S. First avenue our
nished rooms, sc and up. convenient to
trains and beats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
THE EVENING SALE.

The announcement that Maud S. would be shown
drew an immense crowd to the Garden last night
The old queen OF the turf received queens ova-
ton when she appeared the track.
The remarkable PAGER Prince Alert. 2:05a4.
the star of the evening sale. His owner, James
Hanley, OF Providence. seemed to have a high
opinion of the bay gelding for he said of him.
Il believe him to be the greatest horse ever sold
at public auction. In making this statement
I have in mind the sales Of such great horses
Star Pointer. 159A John r. Gentry. 2O01@. Directly
2:63h Klatawah. 2:O5h. but for all that the state
ment stands. Prince Alert has been timed several
half miles in 0:5S2, quarters in 0:2$4. and eighth
of mile in a race in thirteen seconds. He worked
two miles over the Fort Erie track in 2:03% and
200. drawing 100 pounds in the sulky. He ought to
beat all records this year"
The spectators did not share the Providence
horsemans exalted opinion OF the bay gelding for
he brought only S46o0. w c. Hendrickson being
the buyer Prince Alert hopples in all his
mile in 200 on the half-me course This per-
Torrance has never been equalled In a
half mile track. Prince Alert made his appearance
the turf a three year-old in 1925. gaining
record Of 2:l5h This mark he lowered in 1896 to
2;l2i4. in 1897 to 2:0724 and in 1898 to 2:05M.
The best evening sales follow:
Prince Alert; 2:G3%. pacing. b 1902. by Crown
Hazett, h. $, by Algeria wiikes--Jessica, by
George Wilkes Frank Jones. Portsmouth, y. II. l. OPS
Bloom. by Blackwood Patrheu; ". II. Webb.
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

double winner in the Doppel Eiche team last night,
while the Spartan five and lost game each.
The nights summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
DoppeI Eiche-Meyer, 15s; Eseman le4 Dettlon, 235;
Christopher, 1871; TrLeiseu. AS; total s21
Iarnstaeder-Iohn 1871: Prefer. 141; wickman. 100;
Finkestedt III; Rothermel. 1874: total. 49,
sBCoND GAME.
spartan-Rentsch 40: Dohm. 1913; Cammann, 1871;
Couon 1856; Schiliing, 1884, total s13.
Misunderstanding 129; Pfeifer, Ia: Wickman, 135
Finkesedt lI5; Rotherme. ISIS; total 7S'
THIRD GAME.
Doppel Eiche-Meyer, 175 Eiseman ISIS; Detlon, 1f5;
Christopher 1885, Truelsen. lSS; total e32
Spartan-Rentsch AL Dchm. 1875; Cammann, 16s;
Coron 100; Schillng 142; total 40.
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS-SECOND SECTION.
The Owl team won a double header last night
in the second section OF the United Bowling Clubs
tournament at the Arcade alleys. while the De-
fender bowlers the odd game from Manhattan.
which lost both its games by the following scores
FIRST GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 1855: Rosenfeld 1e3; Hadler
1f3: Goetz 16l: Meier 176 total Sill
Observation-Disclosures 1es Thode. 1ss Daily, 1885,
steinmetz 156; Witt 16o' total $50.
SECOND GAME.
Ow-walsh 14s Sauer l65; Grebenstein. I47;
Kramer. III: Never. 149; total 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l51 Thode. 130 Daily 1S9:
steinmetz, 100: Witt. 1862; total. 731
THIRD GAME
owi-wash, 141; sauer $50; Grehenstein 1856;
Kramer, 1861 Meyer. 1853: total. sos.
Observation-Disclosures, 161: Resented. III: Glockner
40; Goetz, 176: Meier IA; total. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
BASEBALL.
LEAGUE cLUBowNERs MAY MEET THIS
WEEK-THE RIVAL ASSOCIATION CIR
CUT NOT YET COMPLETE

Among those who are conversant with baseball
affairs seen yesterday it the opinion that the
clubowners Of the National League would hold
meeting in this city the latter part OF this week
early next week II is thought that the League
men have come tc the conclusion that the men who
are trying TO form rival organize ton can do little
or nothing and that the League ill not further
delay its meeting. The Circuit Committee ap-
pointed 10 devise means of reducing the circuit.
VIII meet and dec.ue on fits report, ard this will be
Followed by meeting Of the League a whole.
While the League men say that the circuit will
PROBABLY contain ten clubs, there many who
believe that there will be only eight clubs competing
Tor the championship this year, leaving Bati-
more and Washington
The men who are trying organize the rival as
ISOLATION held another meeting IN Chicago vester-
Gay. but reports from that city are not of an en-
SgouIagIhg sort The promoters admit that they
nave Deen unable To complete their circuit Nc.
Sraw and Peterson were appointed a committee 10
WISH the East and Try 10 secure the eighth city The
association men at Chicago elected the following
onf ers: Aofian & Anson- president; Philip Peter
son Baltimore, secretary. and c. s. Hayenor G. r
Schaefer and W. J. Gilmore directors Boston will
also name one Of the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
BICYCLE DAY,
70 CELEBRATE ON wASHINGToN's
BIRTHDAY-THE L. A. ". TO MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.

Bicycle Day. as suggested by The Tribune two
years ago. is 10 be revived in this city. The ap-
pended prediction was made by Theodore F. Merse-
les. vice-president of the American Bicycle Com
pany. on February %, 1888:
The Tribune. in making February % Bicycle Day.
has borne good fruit. Dealers only in the
he SOUTH have adopted the sugrestion and thou
aneS q lssS MODES OF yaTous makes will To-Day
ashigents II is the intention Of the dealers IN the
Row TIE dealers Of the district felt about BICYCLE
politan Sales Manaeers Association. The meeting
No IS Wsrrenesf' Those in atiendance We're L. a
BIZ. c. 5. futile. F s. Ray, g. W. Bennett. Elliott
terday it was decided that February p was to be
Of h the aFee aS aa to mak
ahe 9 3 61X success , Gormgy q JeeTy
patrons With concert during the afternoon and
construction viii also be exhibited; each ana every
dealer viii 70 certain extent have a miniature
a haye Murphy ride exhibitions on the home trainer
viii the day he observed in New-York but through
New-Jersey, Staten Island and Long Island
The opening session OF the annual assembly Of
the League Of American Wheelnen will be held at
Philadelphia to-day The assembly may last until
Saturday as there is considerable business OF i'm
porance 10 the organization TO be transacted. To-
day will be given UP to good roads discussion. II
IS expected that there will be no regular meeting
Of the good roads enthusiasts. but merely in
formal gathering The politicians. however will
be busy arranging their States for the regular
meeting, which VIII begin tomorrow. There will
he the usual discussion the proposition TO
divorce the League from racing. and just how
this discussion will come out ii is difficult to pre-
dict at this time. Thare VIII be no meeting of the
representatives OF the Racing Board. and they will
not seek 10 influence the other delegates in any
way IL the League decides TO divorce itself from
racing il do by vote of the majority.
Whatever IT does this year should be done unani-
mously. Those who opposed 70 racing showed
last year that they would not abide by the de-
cision Of the National Assembly Those who have
favored racing will show more love for the organ
ization and loyalty TO the cause than their oppo-
nents did no matter which way the assembly de-
cdes There have been at least some sportsmen
on the side of racing, and some hypocrites on the
other side. There wise in the
League Of American Wheeimen who
further than their noses and il Is hoped that they
will be able 10 swing the delegates into the right
rosd There is little probability that there will be
any opposition TO Conway w. Sans, Of Maryland,
for the presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
GOLF.

DOUGLASS PLAYS A MIXED FOURSOME.
Lakewood n. J.. Feb. ID (speciaD.-The Golf
club OF Lakewood stood by its usual luck In
weather yesterday. and though there was promise
of storm all day only the final scores came in
under a disagreeabe rain. There a double
attraction in honor of the holiday. and the broad
mantel over the fireplace laden with a par
ucuarly handsome array of prizes for the two con-
tests The days programme included an open
handicap, in which several women entered. and of
which Findlay 8. Douglass was the bright particu-
lar star, being the only scratch player in a list OF
thirty-three Handicap play was In order through
out the day but mixed foursome, in which seven
teen pairs commended had the afternoon right Of
way in the course. Best cards:
Robert Bage Kerr Lakewood
Out ..........5 5 8 8 r so
In ....-......o 3 I 5-46-95-i5-So
John MolIer. jr.. Apawamis:
IN Gpt ... .::::...tt &7Sss E-oa-,a-s,
The handicap limit in the mixed foursomes was
30 strokes. the scratch division including three
pairs. Nine of the seventeen starting pairs re-
turned cards, of which the best gross score 1903
from the scratch, by Mrs Freeman. who
had Find.ay s. Douglass as her partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
BOXING.
THE KANGAROO" WANTS TO FIGHT

Robert Fitzsimmons. sometimes called the Kan
CARGO has put his paint, decorated his
bald pate with feathers of many coors and an
nounces most positively that he wants 10 night The
Kangaroo in his latest call for a chance to pom
mel somebody into unconsciousness, says nothing
about being drugged in his late and to him la
inevitable battle In the ring. but he does something
which may bring more attention. He posted s5o05
yesterday to meet any of the fighters who are
near the top IN the heavyweight class Fit2sina-
mons prefers 10 meet Jeffres the present cham
plon. but he does not believe that Jeffries wants
70 meet him. The Australian says that If the cham
pon fears TO meet him all that Mr.. Sharkey Mr.
Corhett, Mr.. Mccoy. any of The other misters of
me pugistic profession need DO is cover for
feit and get ready quickly possible TO get
hammered. Realizing that the repeal OF the Horton
law Is coming the kangaroo" wants the pre-
Hminartes arranged possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
Sport ogRgIS
Sp6 SEm
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOwLfNG.-Morning Newspaper League
The Times" VS.. The Tribune; Life Insurance
Ieague-Mutuai Benefit Germania and Mutt
ual Life teams; Associated Cycling Clubs OF
New-York-Pontiac. Royal Arcanum. Bowl
ing Green, Harlem Century. Morris and
Madison teams; United Bowling Clubs (Sec-
ion 2)-Glendale, Orchard and Black Bass
teams; Arlington National--M. NJ NJ, Bleeck-
er and Alec teams; Columbia League-New-
York. Empire City and Colonial teams;
Atlantic and Fraternity teams
GAME wARDENS-Annual meeting OF
the League of American Sportsmen, Hotel
Marlborough
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Union
championship, Knickerhocher Athletic Club.
evening.
BOXING.-Amateur Athletic Union. boxing
and wrestling championships, Broadway
Athletic Club, evening.
HOCKEY.-Crescent Athletic Club and
Hockey Club of New-York. Clermont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
BILLIARDS.
FOSS N THE LEAD.

In the Class a amateur championship billiard
tournament al the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
theatre last evening. Wilson P Foss met and
Vanquished J. De Nun Smith. of st. Louis in an
exciting game The contest had unusual inpor-
t2nce, because a defeat for Foss would not only
have hurt his chances for the championship but
also put Smith right up with the leaders in what
would have been three-handed tie for first honors
The New-York man started of like a race horse
and in the first eight innings he made four double
figure runs for total of 14S. an average of
about Is
Then he Stacked of q little in his speed and
Smith began 10 overtakc him. The two experts
were close together at ESQ and Il not until his
thirty-hrst inning. when he made 49, that Foss
again drew away from the Western man. and he
finally ran out the game In his thirty-eighth inning.
Tonight McCreeTY meets Threshie, and an eX-
citing battle is expected with the Class B cham
pion, while tomorrow night Mial will meet
Threshie. ana on Friday Foss and McCreery Will
come together in the final game for the cham
pionshp.
The standing Of the PLAYERS 10 date is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
THE COLUMBIA rHREE-MEN TOURNEY.
INDEPENDENTS WIN TWICE.

The Independent Bowling Club two games in
the women's Arlington tournament There were
small scores rolled all around. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Independent-Sfrs. Sharp. 12s DIeden. 1872; Mrs.
Vorndran. 1l2: Kiesebach 49, Mrs. Jackson,
total, 595.
Coumbia-Nrs Book, a5: Mrs. seeger, 1O9 Mrs. Laue.
97 Mrs Roseb-ock, 49, Mrs. Geiger. Ill; total sos.
SECOND GAME
Kings County-Mrs wenisch. 1922 Mrs Drumming. 81;
Mrs Teitte 49, Mrs. Ihnken, 90; Mrs. Emken, 146;
total. $50.
Coumbia-Mrs. Book, IT, Mrs. seeger 112; Mrs. Laue.
"a; Mrs. Rosebrock. 81: Mrs Geiger. 90 total. 437
THIRD GAME
Independent-Mrs. Sharp 1876; Mrs Deder. 139: Mrs.
vorndran. lis: Mrs. Kesebach 50; Mrs. Jackson, 149
total. Gle.
Kings Couuty-Mrs. Wenisch. 1OT; Mrs Drumming. %;
Mrs. Teitje. SIS; Mrs. Ihnken ia; Mrs. Emken 147;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
LONG ISLAND wHEELMEN.

The Class B tournament Of the Associated Cy
cling Club of Long Island ended last evening. the
Greater NeM-York Wheelmen winning the cham
from Red Hook and one from the Williamsburg
Wheelmen. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
pei ia %enn sa M oa 65 u.s. "0
aB: 81 MN. Inc 3d. De
SECOND GAME.
Greater s:o New-Tqrk whssmen- Hauss l5s Smith 1885,
Hauer. ls2; steinburg 1923; Grauer 1871; total 749.
Campbell IA eyeT 81 scR4oder l2s Ca oa Sg 6 0'
THIRD GAME.
@asT NfTG bee 49, 5o Smith a
Red Hook MISUNDERSTANDING 1916; Aalbus 1lo: wor-
pei, l23 wittpenn, iOa Olson. loo total 5S2 '''
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE SERIES
The Lancashire team a double victory last
night in the Fire Insurance League tournament at
ara teams. The former the odd game with a
lows
FIRST GAME
Mon4ae 1 3 LORD 1a 5, ne 49,
Turner. i67; Bailey, 14s; total. 7oS 1-'
SECOND GAME.
Lancashire-Haehein 15g; Lord leo: Duncan 14o.
Monroe 1872; wannemacher. 1s4; total, 7s5.
.s s5 aI I?l o RGdEs5s 1884, Irving 1885, Has
Palatine-Emerson 1872 Hodges ia; Irving 12o. Has
sail. 1871 Meagher. 1854: total 721.
NiagRra-Cook 1854; EsselInont 1o3: Willard 100. rur
ner. 100; Bailey l45: total 65o.
TWO BANK CLERKS GAMES FORFEITED.
Kountze Brothers team forfeited two games last
night in the Bank Clerks League tournament at
won the odd game from the Hamilton Bank in the
easiest kind Of fashion The Goes follow:
FIRST GAME
tor s5 F0we 99 l &c., @ ots u.s.
amil'9 I1o Jas Kotmeer 49, Baker
SECOND GAME
tor FGne sa MA 49, Hainh III Doc
Kountze Brothers forfeited the game
THIRD GAME
HsnitT 9nz o. Kottmeer, 1853; Baker
Kountze Brothers forfeited the game
ARLINGTON NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The Gotham FIVE wo1 two more games last night
in the Arlington National League tournament and
II It wins me last two IN its schedule it can tie
2TaSe for third Place The stgagglers were the
lost game The evenings scores follows:
FIRST GAME
49, seh iti mn tota S
1872: Schneider. o.: total. 6s7
SECOND GAME
Holsehsn-Mertens 1872 Luhrr 1883 sohnert. 1885, Borg
greve $50; Hay, l55; total, T2s
straggier-Gre!f 1s7. Browne. 1913: Ie Touzel. 1925
Gaynor. fG7. Hosnger. las; total 10
THIRD GAME
C5otham--Heiles, 30: Dennefeser 1877 Rachn,an i5s
Lehman. l73; schlichte 10; al. $50
strsggler-Gref 1855. Browne I6l: lie Touzel 1873
Gaynor. I5s Hosinger, 1853 total T9s
UNITED BOWLING cLUBs-FIRsT SECTION
The first section OF the United Bowling Clubs
tournament at the German,a alleys furnished a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
Monte Carlo In Spring.

The Height of the Season Monte Carlo is rapidly ap-
preaching and all visitors to Europe should make point
of spending few days at The Hotel Metropolis which
is conceded to be the best Hotel Monte Carlo with
magnificent view of the Public Gardens Casino and
Mediterranean. One meets at this hotel the Beau
Monde" of Europe and the United States. which fully
appreciates the excellent management of the Gordon
Hotels Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
GAME TARDENs TO MEET TO-DAY.

The second annual meeting of the League of
American Sportsmen will be held at the Hotel MARI
borough, beginning at 1870 to-day This Is an
organization Of sportsmen who are interested in the
proper protection Of in the United States The
association has grown in numbers and influence
during the last year 1t Is expected that game
wardens from all the country will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
HOCKEY.
P1TTsBURG TO PLAY NETWORK.

The arrangements first exclusively announced in
ne Tribune between The managers OF the New
York and Pittsburg rTks have been settled and
an Ail-Pittsburg team, representing the Western
Pennsylvania Hockey League will play at the ST
Nicholas Rink on Friday and Saturday nights
The team viii be opposed by the New-York Ath-
letic Club and an Au-New-York seven. The match
viii awaken considerable enthusiasm among hock-
eyites. The Canadian Experts. the Ottawa hockey
about March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The interesting and picturesque route from North
O South through the OF England. EMPRESS
TRAINS LIEERPC n. tcentrsn % LONDON and PRE-
CIPAL TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL fExchangel 10 scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS 20 LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock on Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
pier New York part Of London Obtain
guides, time tables maps. &C.. at the MIDLAND CON
PArJY'S AGENCY Thos Cook SOM. 261 Broai
warren-st.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
ing Of the players to date is as follows:
Last nights score follows

Last nights score follows:
Foss-4. g. s. Is. es o. IS "a O. O. o. u "a O. g. s. O.
o. ]. !. O. 30 0. O. O. l3. 43 g. 2. 81, is o. 2 IS
Totsl. 100; average; 10 2o-as; high runs es, 50
Smith--23, o. 3s. s. q 49, l. o. g. L. o. IS. g. rs o. g.
g. 3 o. l. o. o. &. So. 3. O. 2 o. O. s. T. 4 49, q IL Total
3ei. average 5-37. high runs. So 4s.