davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
NO RACING DATES YET.
OLD BOARD E-ELECTED-EMPIRE CITT
TRACK EXPECTED TO SECURE SPRING
AND FALL SCHEDULES.

It was expected that at the meeting OF the stew
ards Of the Jockey Club which held at the
offices Of August Belmont yesterday some decision
would be arrived at regarding the allotment OF the
racing dates for the year in the East After the
meeting. however. the announcement was made
that the stewards had not yet come 70 any
understanding. and the allotment OF dates had
been left over for another meeting. This postpone
ment will not, IL is said, make any material differ
ences for the present with the different tracks.
There are fifty members Of the Jockey Club. and
they elect the stewards The stewards in turn elect
the officials for the year. This they did at the
meeting yesterday, and the result was the re-elec-
tion Of last years officers.
The postponement Of the formal adoption OF the
schedule Is said to be caused by the application OF
the Empire City track In Westchester for racing
dates. While it Is admitted the chances are that
this track will g-t some Of the schedule plums.
just how and when these will be distributed 10
stlll IN question According the laws OF the
State 1t is permissible to have racing in New-York
only between April Is and November Is With
Aqueduct, Gravesend. sAeepshead Bay Morris
Park Saratoga and Brighton Beach 20 be provided
for II becomes difficult thing to select advantage
dates for the new track.
1t is not expected that any OF the big three
Sheepshead Bay. Morris Park and Gravessnd-wfH
relish the idea OF giving up any part OF their
Brighton Beach, Aqusduct and Saratoga are asked
tpt +o 1t tb Gae5 VIII N 2notner trace those
test in vigorous and emphatic terms.
pire City track might set dates in midsummer
although such dates might conflict with the meet
at Saratoga. the statemen. was made that the
meet at the track controlled by ex-corporation
Counsel Clark might not prove TO be a paying one
While II was said tha- Mr. Clark had not asked for
any particular dates, as BELTS an applicant, IL
minated that ne would prefer dates in the early
spring and late fall and it is believed that the new
track will eventually get racing dates at those
times Another meeting OF the stewards will be
held shortly, when the allotment for the season
will be announced
August Belmont; viee-chairman- James r Keena;
secretary and treasurer. T. x SturgiS.
The following racing officials were appointed:
Starter, c. J. Fitzgerald: judges. r. W. simmons
and Clarence Mcdowell; clerk OF the scales h G..
Crickmore: timer. w H Barretto paddock and
patrol Judge, ]. L. Hall. and Handicapped and for
felt clerk, ". S. Vosburgh-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
REBELS ASK FOR PROTECTION.

Washington, Jan. 29-President N. E. Young re-
ceived applications for protection and membership
under the National agreement of the American As
sociation from clubs located in Chicago and ST.
Louis in the West and Philadelphia and Boston in
the East and for other clubs located in each
section to be selected in the immediate future.
The following contracts with the Chicago club
were approved by President Young to-day; T. G
Grifhth. j. J. Callahan. V. Carving John Taylor.
w. L. Everett W. ]. Mccormick. H. S. Wolverton,
Frank Quinn. James Ryan. Samuel Mertes, Daniel
Green. S NJ. Dunga, W. T. Cingman- j. A. Nc
Carty Charles Dexter and F. B. Killen.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
TRIAL TRIP or THE RICHARD CROKER

The trial trip Of the new tug Richard Croker to
be used by the Dock Department was made yes
terday afternoon and was successful. The city was
represented on the trip by Dock Commissioners J.
Sergeant Cram Peter F. Meyer and Charles F.
Murphy. Engineer in Chief Rensel and superlntend-
ent Herrick- The builders the Gas Engine and
Power, Company and Charles, L. seabury & Co..
Consolidated. were represented by John j Amorv
president of the company, and w ] Parslow VICE
president, and their experimenting engineer j. NJ
Colven. " ~
The trip extended from spuyten Duyvil down
around the Statue of Liberty, Governors Island
Lower Bay and UP the East River to Macomh's q
pam Bridge Ameng the guests present were Con
sioner J; }; Martin Henry Drew and Mr. Miller. OF
Brown Miller s' -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
S,po(gR,IS y J!
9poRTSr1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

BOWLING.-Arlington National-M. NJ.
NJ, Oradell and Edison teams; Athletic
League-Columba Club VS.. Knickerbocker
Athletic Club; North Side National-Central,
Dolando and Corinthian teams; Fire Insur
ance League-Alliance, Norwich Union and
Hanover teams; Bank Clerks League
Manhattan Company, Mercantile and Ma
tional Park teams; Brooklyn Royal Area
num-Commonwealth, De Forest and Fort
Greene teams; Associated Cycling Clubs of
Long Island-Pierce, Red Hook and Montauk
teams.
HOCKEY.-New-York Athletic Club and
Naval Militia st. Nicholas Rink
POULTRY SHOW. - NewYork Poultry
and Pigeon Association, Madison Square
Garden.
BILLIARDS.-Hanover Club tournament
CURLING.-Match for Gordon medal. Ho-
boken Rink.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CHARGES MIsAppRoPRIATIoy OF FUNDS.

a TRUST COMPANY AS RECEIVER BRINGS SUIT
20 RECOVER $4,000.
New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 29.-The New-Haven
Trust Company receiver for the defunct Connecti-
cut Life Insurance Company. of Waterbury, better
known as the Connecticut Indemnity Association.
has brought suit against Lewis A Platt, a former
president. and Colonel John B. Doherty. former
secretary. 10 recover $4,000 alleged to have been
illegally applied by the defendants while officers Of
the company. The writ is returnable TO the Superior
Court IN New-Haven on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary. 1t is claimed by counsel for the receiver
that the defendants as officers liable for the
zisappropriaton OF funds. and the suit represents
q long and complicated legal tangle.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
MGovERN KNOCKS OUT WARD

Baltimore, Jan. 2s.-"Terry" McGovern knocked
out Jack Ward of Newark. tonight in two min
utes and five seconds. The were booked to go
twenty rounds. They went at II hammer and tongs
from the start Ward landed a right and left on
jaw without counter. In a clinch Mac" sent his
right to the kidneys. and a moment later a left on
the stomach and right the tip OF the jaw put
Ward to sleep.
The bout was held under the auspices OF the
Eureka Athletic Club, and fifteen hundred people
sat IN the chilly atmosphere of the ice katng rink
10 witness IL.
The preliminary, between Danny Dougherty Of
Philadelphia. and George Kinnegar, of Baltimore.
was awarded 70 the former the end of the eighth
round points
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
YACHTING.

THE HANANs SELL THE ACUsHLA 1.-THE
RACER TO BE A SCHOONER
1t was reported in the city yesterday that ". T.
Ramsey, of Philadelphia had purchased from the
Messrs. Hanan, of New-York. the racing sloop the
Acushla II. which appeared for the first time on
the local courses last summer. She was designed
by Hanley. of Quincy Point Mass. TO sail in the
81 foot class against the Syce, the Kestrel the
Nencedor etc. She was not success in this COM
pany, and besides her defeats she had peculiarly
pad luck In breakages. In one Of the New-Yor1
races she was wholly dismasted the South
west Spit losing also her bowsprit in the general
smash The Acushla II is 66 feet long all.
with a Al foot water line. and she is
ceive schooner rig.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
TO HAVE A DEWEY NIGHT.
ARRANGING FOR THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT
TO SET ASIDE SPECIAL NIGHTS FOR DEWEY
ROOSEVELT. MILES AND MERRITT.


special meeting OF those interested in the Mill
tary Athletic League tournament was held at tne
Offices of Colonel Charles H., Luseomb at NO IzD
Broadway. yesterday afternoon The tournament
viii begin on March 26 at Madison Square Garoeh
and last through the week. One night Will be SET
aside as Dewey night, and the Admiral has oeen
invited to be present. The committee expects 10
receive the hero Of Manila Bay with consideraoie
pomp Other nights OF the tournament viii be set
aside for Governor Roosevelt and Generals Miles
and Merritt.
Among those present at the meeting yesterday
Dixon. Major W. A. Turpin Major David Wilson.
Colonel II. H. Treadwell, Major S. E. Japha ana
Lieutenant Colonel A. b Fry The following nave
been invited honorary committee and nave
accepted Major-GeneraI Charles F. Roe. Brigadier-
Generals James McLeer, McCoskry Butt, george
Moore Smith, Edward NJ Hoffman and Samuel NJ;
w. G, Bates, list Regiment; Colonel j. N. JARVIS.
Sth Regiment; Colonel Daniel Appleton, Ith Regl-
ment; Colonel @. Eddy. 47th Regiment; Captain
J. w. Miller. Naval Militia: Colonel ID. z. Austen,
18th Regiment; Colonel Franklin Bartlett 22d Regi7
ment; Colonel w. F. Morris 9th Regiment; Colonel
j.. w. Powell. u. S. A.
Lieutenant Erickson, OF the 18th Infantry. called
upon Colonel Luscomb yesterday and promised 70
arrange special scenes of the war in Cuba for the
tournament. One will show camp life in
and the third night attack by the Spantards. Ex-
hibttons will be given In addition by the LIST and
Cd signal corps. I'd and Sd batteries and the New
York and Brooklyn divisions of naval militia. The
case last year.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
HEAVY SNOW FALL UP THE 6

Saratoga ~ y, Jan. 2s.-sixteen inches of snow
have fallen here since last evening ana the storm,
is still in progress
Rhineeliff. n. Y. Jan. 2s-From seven 10 eight
inches OF snow fell in this vicinity last night be-
ing the heaviest fall OF the winter ana CREATING
Soo1 sieighlng Tonight the temperature is falling
Al p M the thermometer registered is degrees
above Zero with brisk northwest wind
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
sUB-LEAGUE GAMES.

Fraternity Council failed to put in an appearance
last night in the games of the Brooklyn Royal
Arcanum Sub-League, on the Elephant Club alleys.
The following games were played Bedford Council
winning twice:
Counci-Coolidge, IA; James, 12O; Hodgson
13i; Tamlyn. I42; Heay, 1877 total, I24
Brevoort Councl-Spencer. 142; Sparks. 1Se; Williams
116; Nimmo. 141; Walton 127; total. 66o.
SECOND GAME.
Bedford Council-Brooks. 97 Anderson. lsl; W Shelf
field. ISL; Sheffield 1913; Anderson. 1885, total III
Nassau Council-E Pye 113; Marshall. 1872; Rusher
129; I. Pye Sc; Kerr. IA; total. 654.
THIRD GAME.
Bedford Council-Brooks 145: Anderson, 134 W Sher-
field 100; E. Sheheld 141; Anderson. 49, total. 1lo
Fraternity Council Forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New-York A. C. and Rosevile A. A. were the
winners in the National League tournament at
starr's alleys last night. In the third game New
York A. c. defeated Roseville A. A. by the close
score of 1873 to 826 Below are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
Roseville A A-Person III; Badger i62; Waters lt6;
Van Ness 147; Meyer, 1872; total SIS.
Harlem r. C.-Swartz. 12T; Howland. 141; j. Purdy.
149; W. Purdy, $50: Fafrord, 1856; total, 723.
SECOND GAME.
New-York A. C.-Carter. 143; Bell. $50; Brown, 159;
Touissant 161: Armstrong, 172; total, SIS.
Harlem R. C.-swartz, IT'S; Rowland. 127; ]. Purdy,
144; W. Purdy. 145; Faford 49, total. I25.
THIRD GAME.
New-York A C.-Carter, 143: Bell. 22T; Brown, 14Si
Touissant 100: Armstrong, 1870: total, s3S.
Roseville A. APerson 165; Badger. 1s4; Waters 164;
Van Ness 1874; Meyer, 15e; total S26.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARcANUM.

PhiadeIphos Council won and lost game last
night in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament
on Trainor's alleys, Atlantic Council was twice a
winner. Following are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
PhiIadelphos Councl-Martn. ia; Medicus, 1852 Van
decar 163; Bierschenc III; Jenkins 1874; total S24
Gramercy Council-Andrews 147 Haowell. 1885, Christ
man, 1874; Bishop, 1O5: Dusel 95s total 627.
SECOND GAME.
Atlantic Council-Iossee. 1875; Williams, Isl; Pierce,
141: Barber. 1885, Forrest. 144: total. 154
Gramercy Council-Vandecar, 1872; HalloweI.' les;
C:hristman, 49, Dusel. 49, Schmidt, 100; total ooO
THIRD GAME.
Atlantic Council-Lossee 142; Williams. 49, Pierce,
I51; Barber 164; Forrest. III; total. 750
Philadelphos Council-Martin l55; Medicus. 142 Van
decar no; Bierschenck IA: Jenkins 191; total 742
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE POULTRY SHOW READY.
MANY FOWLS GATHERED TOGETHER IN
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

The eleventh annual show OF the New-York Pou-
try and Pigeon Association will begin at the Madi
son Square Garden to-day. and will continue for
the rest OF the week. All of birds have been
arriving ever since Sunday and not a single bird
has come in bad condition OF course. the show Is
always better than 1t before, and of
course. it is this time The work Of putting the
birds in their cages and placing them in their
proper positions going rapidly yesterday.
and everything will be ready at the time of opening
to-day.
The arrangement is somewhat changed this year,
in a manner which. 1t Is thought will prove of ad-
vantage. All the pigeons and bantams to be
placed in the gallery, and the whole of the floor IS
to be saved for the larger breeds There will be
thirty-fve more of the ordinary exhibition cages
than before These the cages which are
intended especially to tempt buyers each one con-
tanning cock. hen and three puIets. Buff Plym-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
rHLS TE4R'S TROTTNG CIRCUIF.

Detroit Jan 29.-The nine cities which were IN
cIuded in last years grand trottng circuit viii be
IN the programme again the coming season Ihe
meetings viii begin at Detroit on July 10 Most OF
the starters of the Grand Circuit In ths city.
Tomorrow the route and amounts OF money TO %
offered will be fixed Apparently the only cnanS9
proposed is to have Providence follow Boston then
Hartford and lastly New-York- 1t is said that the
shipping of the horses would be convenient in
hat order than il New-York had an earlier date.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
oR1oLE STOCK COMPANY.

Baltimore. JAN 29.-The Baltimore Baseball and
Amusement Company incorporated to-day. The
ca pitaI stock S2O,OGO and those who signed the
Incorporation papers John ]. Mahon. William
H MCGEE Wilbert Robinson. Harry Goldman,
Philip Peterson, James P. Shannon and Thomas E.
Jenkins. The specific object of the company is to
conduct professional baseball games, athletic eX-
hibitions and other amusements. This is the COM
pany which will back the Association club
formed In this city last week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
YALE's TRACK TEAM CANDIDATES.
TWO HUNDRED MEN DIVIDED INTO SQUADS FOR
SYSTEMATIC TRAINING.

New-Haven, Conn, Jan. 29.-The largest and most
enthusiastic meeting of Yale athletic candidates
within the memory of the present undergraduate
body held tonight in the trophy room. where
two hundred candidates for the Yale track team
assembled. They were addressed by Captain Bas-
com Johnson, Trainer James Robinson. and several
former captains and athletes notably ex-Captain
Sheriff. and Henry Brooke.
The exact status or every mans scholarship was
noted and the were divided Off into three run
ming squads, which will begin work tomorrow
under three leutenants. This work Will be done
for several weeks by all the candidates irrespective
OF the contest, for which they are training mas
much Trainer Robinson does not like board floor
work in the gymnasium.
Flanagan. the champion hammer thrower VINO
has worked with the shot and hammer men since
fan, will have fun charge OF that squad during the
field work. He is confident that Yale will be well
represented in these contests.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
SAY PULLAR rs STAINING.
DEFENCE IN HIS SUIT WANTS TO HAVE PHTsI-
CLAN EXAMINE HIM

John c. Mcknight was on the witness stand when
the trial of the suit brought by Joseph Pullar
against Ex-Governor Thomas Waller of Connect
cut and Alfred Page was continued before Justice
Bischoff in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Mr.. Pullar, who says he has been affected by
drinking, is suing the Governor and Mr.. Page to
set aside conveyance of property left to him by
his second wife. He asserts that the conveyance
was obtained by fraud, conspiracy and duress.
Witnesses testified TO Puars drinking habits and
Puilar himself took the stand
When the adjournment announced General
burnett counsel for the defence asked for order
directing physical examina ton of PuIlar. The
General said that he desired to have an expert
employed by the defence make the examination,
staTing that he believed that Pullar was shamming.
Mr.. Benjamin said that he was perfectly willing
that the Court should appoint a doctor to make
re examination but refused TO allow the physician
l Hpployed by the defence TO Pullar. After a
long wrangle the Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
NEw-YoRK ROYAL ARcANUM.

Our No. won two games and Harlem one game
in the Royal Arcanum tournament the Tennis
Club alleys last night. Owing to the absence Of
Knickerbocker was obliged to bowl It's
two games with four men. The scores follow;
FIRST GAME.
Our No 2-schir 1876: Wenderoth. 1874: Dent. III;
Schenck 159; Coleman. 14f total SO.
New-York No 2-Schroeder 1856: Dorland ST.. 139
Crookstan. 11S: May 12l. Snover, leo: total. 614
SECOND GAME.
New-York No 2-schroeder. 154; Hickson. 81; Crook
ston 131; May. 1876; Snover. 15S; total. 600
1888: Springer. l2l; Schwartz
S6; Fruhan. 20; total. 419
THIRD GAME,
Harlem-Linden. 1872; Mannheim. 49, Holt 12o: Cowles
212: Wyman, 169 total, 1856.
Knickerbockervern 1872; Springer. 50; Schwartz
l13; Fruhan. 127: total, 461.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
NEW BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.

The American Bond and Mortgage Company, with
capital stock of S5O0.0O0, all of which has been
paid in filed articles of incorporation with the Es
sex County Clerk at Newark yesterday. The COM
pany proposes to carry all kinds OF construction
work. enter into contracts acquire control of any
other business, and do mining. The corporators
Campbell, 2350 shares: James Roberts 200 shares:
Frank S: Durand, 80 shares and Charles j.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
GOLF.
COCKS WINS BY ONE UP AT LAKEWOOD.

COCKS WINS BY ONE Up AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood. N j.. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The play off
of the tie between John Moller. jr.. of Apawamis
and ". Burlng Cocks. of Nassau Country, which
involved the prizes in Saturdays handicap at the
Gclf Club OF Lakewood, was won by the latter to-
day. The tied at ST. having difference
of two strokes in their handicap, and they made
ponent one stroke on the long hole; They We're all
even at the seventeenth, and though Moller made a
regulation four Cocks went down In three, winning
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
BOWLING.

THE HARLEM NAVY ASSOCIATION BE-
GINS A TOURNAMENT.
A new tournament was begun at the Harlem
Palace alleys last night 1t that of the Har-
lem Navy Bowling Association. Three games were
played. the teams being the Lone Star, Nassau
and Metropolitan. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Lone Star-Yankauer, 49, Dubon 116 siebenheimer
1870: Epstein 14o: Levor. 1853; total 1872
Nassau-Hotaling. 147 Moore. 149; Vnmar, l4l; Pal
mer, 1sI: Howard 1885, total. III
SECOND GAME.
Lone Star-Yankauer 1885, Duolon, ia; Siebenheimer
105; Epstein, 143; Levor. ia; total. ST.
Observation-Disclosures. 95: Johnson 127 Sharand lo6
Clark. iO9: Sprngmeyer. 130; total, 5oI
THIRD GAME.
Nassau-FIotaling 159; Moore 149; vIlmar, 149; Pal
mer. 16S: Howard. 1871 total, Ts2.
Metropolitan-Chickero. 121 Johnson f22; sharla ad
Sc; Clark 1885, Springmeyer. 93; total, 55I
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CHESS.
rscH1GoRIN NOT COMING.

All negotiations with the Russian chess expert
Tschgorin for visit to this city have been broken
off. 1t appears, to judge from cable message
from the latter. that he is too busy in St Peters
burg and would have ask for a fee that is rather
higher than the directors of the Manhattan Chess
Club intended to give.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
HARLEM LEAGUE TOURNAMENT ENDS

The Harlem League closed it's tournament last
night with games between Friendship, Riverdale
and Cyclone. There remains several ties TO be
played off, the principal being that for first
place between Knckerbocker and Washington. The
scores are below:
FIRST GAME.
Friendship-Hgbe, 235: Jarchow. 165; Gerhardt no;
Mcdowell. 194 Dewes. 1875; total. $50.
Riverdale-H EbIing, 1S3 Monahan 1853; Brouwer 15s;
zollinger. 1872; E. Ebling. 1885, total, 1872
SECOND GAME.
Riverdale-H Ebling 17s Monahan 1874; Brouwer. PIG;
Zollinger. III; z. Eblng, l39: total, 904.
acknowledgements III Miller. 1871; Schorles IT'S;
LIE Beau. ITO; c. Boettjer, 1885, total, s34.
THIRD GAME.
Friendship-Hlgbie I74 Jarchow, 145; Gerhardt i50:
Mcdowell, 152; Dewes 1e4; total, s15
Cycone-Johansmeyer 1T9; Miller, 147; sehorles 11s;
lie Beau, 172; c. oBettjer, 1911; total, IT'S.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
BOXING.
kid" MPARTLAND KNOCKED OUT.

hNUChED
right hand lead landing fairly on the jaw
knocked kid" MCFARLAND down and out in the
first OF what to have been a twenty-round
bout at catch weights last night the Hercules
Athletic Club, Brooklyn "Matty" Mathews was
the Kids" adversary Both were in good
condition. They weighed about 14O pounds each.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
surrusate's NOnres,

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon. James
4 varnum. a surrOsass Of the County os New
Yo.S NOTICE Is hereby given TO az persons haSlns
AGAINST late OF the County % New
YORK deceased TO present the with vouchers thereof
- az subseriber al place OF tranSactng business AZ
the once William p Williams. 10. lal bso@aAss.
f,Sroieh az Manhattan City Of New York oexors
me frh aay of June next Dated New 1crS. the @itn
day or November, 1888. WILLIAM j. DUANE. ASAe.a-
intrator William p Williams. Attorney Tor AdrnstFA
to<. lal Broadway, Manhattan. Nav York city,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CURLING FOR THE GORDON MEDAL

The twenty-eighth annual curling match for the
Gordon medal attracted a large and enthusiasts
crowd of Scotchmen to the Hoboken Curling Rink
yesterday. The cold weather put the Ice in fairly
good condition and the curriers' enjoyed fine days
sport. The match was postponed from January p,
when lack Of ice prevented the curriers' from test
ing their skill with the stones.
The rink was ready for the players at 10 o'clock,
and they soon got down 20 business. Ten teams
contested during the day and the fun lasted until
Curling Club Of New-York, the referee. Th9
match will be continued to-day. The summary:
RINK NO /
VAN CORTIAANDT. ST. ANDREWA
G. tr Frank Dykes.
John Pepper. ~ Mcpherson
P F. Gilnartin. John Leslie
Isaiah Frazer. skip, %. D. c. Morrtson. skp. fa
RINK NO. >
JERSEY CITY. iCALEDoNIAN. NEW-YoF2E
D. F. Edwards. w. Archibald
c. S. Edwards J. Stalker
J. s Edwards Harry Archibald
W. d. Edwards skip, 20 : 5. Archibald. SKIP. Il
RINK NO 3
YoNKERS. IvANHOE. PATERSON
R. L. Stewart Georgs Scott
T NcVicar. J. Hammond
Robert EIfn. Francis Scott
Robert Kellock, skip. Is J. Harding skip "a
RINK NO. L
THISTLE. NEw-YoRK MANHATTAN
A. Mckay. J. McSrsSor-
p Irldon Walter Low.
n Tander David Valentine
Thomas What, skip i9 willie stewart. sSlo. II
RINK NO. s.
EMPIRE CITY lNEW-JERsEx b 3 c c
George MAXWELL Joseph NerterS
n Roberrsou Peter McCres-
7 + ! ConIsv J. W Grieg.
Adam MAXWELL skip. 20 Thomas Paterson skip. y