davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

To all persons interested in the estate here
matter named.
At a probate court held at Ellsworth in and
for the county of Hancock, on the second
day of April, a. d. 1901.
VIfHE following matter having been pre-
Il sented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated it is hereby ordered that no.
tlce thereof be given to all persons interested,
by causing copy of this order to be pub
hshed three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American. newspaper published at
Ellsworth, in said county, that they may ap
pear at an adjourned term of probate court
to be held at Ellsworth. in said county, on
the ninth day OF May, a. d. 1901, at eleven
OF the clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon if they see cause. ~
Lucy T.. Phelps, late of Ellsworth in said
county, deceased. The private account of
Maria B. Perry, one of the executors 81 the
last will and testament of said deceased, fled
for settlement.
true copy, Attest:-CHAs. P. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24
STATEMENT UNITED BRANCH
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LIVERPOOL, ENG.
ASSETS DEC 81 1900
Real estate owned by the COM
pany, unincumbered. $2,143,090 05
Loans on bonds and mortgages
(first liens), 10000 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value, 3,79S412 55
Cash in company's principal Of
flee and in bank, 267, 1855 80
Interest due and accrued 55962 81
Premiums in due course of coll
lection, $4,000 IL
Other property, 1896 80
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the company at their
actual value. s7,O7o22l AZ
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1900.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims, $ 4ss92s 70
Amount required to safely re-
insure all outstanding risks. $3.50, 561 %
All other demands against the
company, viz: commissions, etc, 221, 755 81
Total amount of liabilities, ex-
cept capital stock and net
surplus, S4,5s1, 2i5 26
Surplus beyond capital, 2.4ss,976 81
Aggregate amount of liabilities,
including net surplus, 5000, 221 AZ
FIELD & COWLES, Managers.
.. w. TAPLEY, Agent,
ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

FINHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Albert H. GEM,
late of Bucksport, in the county of Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately RODNEY S. GEM.
April s, 1901.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

YJNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Andrew Gray,
late of Surry, in the county of Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present the
are requested to make payment Immediately.
April 2, 1901. JOHN B. FREEDMAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
TRAITOR of the estate of Mary E. Bunker,
late of Eden, in TIE county OF Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. JOHN E. BUNKER, JR.
April g. 1901.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-24

The AMERICAN: 4 s2 ssId x Zss sdvs s1,ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
ga ,nnht Die @sIt ire.

Seine mebisiail3e gntbefuns 20.
ie Elm 8iertel ser aairesuns uerar:
ia6t ais jene, sic snr6 Or. &ins's
8eue gntbeduns sesem S@winbfadt
berpcrsebra6t luurbe. Sbre Streast
lit Bel boHnsnssloien Spfern bel
S6minbludt, YneNmonia, Slut.urS,
SeitenIteden anb Srpn6itis probiri
'morben unb Saulenben bat lie PERFECT:
te @elunbbeit wieSersegeben. @eser
9uiten, grfatuns, aftbma, Group,
Seufieber, 5eilerfeit unb &eu6buiter
lit tie bas raideite unb ii6erfte Mit.
tel in Der @elt. @irb ~uersauft Dor
$. @. Subn, wel6er l3ufriebenbeit
saraAtirt ober bas @elb Suriideritat.
tet. G,reBe Slai6en Scots nnb 81
Seriu9sfai6en fret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

Samaisnmiittern Gin mei Yen begebrtea
iunsm 9eute betteksen f0rrnli9 Tim els
ne Steae in ibrems 9aQhabel9en.
Msom perii9erte,. baB Der Sobn be3
rei6iten Spinnensaiisers, Der i6Ora
Sen;ac, INN ibre 9ams ansebaltsn
bdtta, fpenn Der Doctor nidt in lat
nena Seileiu selest battle, er wiirSe
ieine Go9ter niemals einem Wamne
setan, Der eine itirmii6e SusenS si,t@
ter i9 babe. 6iermit mar er gang
.li5 aus Der 3eibe Der 8emerber se=
itri9en. Inter %benieniseu, BON mel
den mon slaubte, baB iie Ius|6ten
baben miiroeu, naunte man ben Capt.
tain be Slanp:le, einen SHisies nit
gutter 3ufunft,. .Neffen unb grbsa Ell
mes Generals, mel6er zines f60nen
|8erm0sens ii1 erireute. Osm Ooc=
tor lag on einem militdrilden Sdmies
serlobn ni6t piel, aber pent bas
iunse Mdb9en ibn mollte! Tim ales
in Der @elt mo6te er ibr fsinen &um=
mer bereisem. Wan erwdbnte aud
ben sSnsenieur Der Irbeiten an berSe t=
ne, bann einen iunsen Nbpocaten, welz
der baS Mmteines Sadwalters faufen
moute, einen Mrditeften nit elmer lido
men 9unbldaft, einen iunsen Yro=
feHor m@pmnaiium, etwas uerz
wanSt unb iebr b~efreunSet nit bes
9errn Oansrun, unb ben itrablenben
%aantournp, wel@er Der bette Sanaer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
8limb, freubeulos, frenublos,
@irtli9 bic 8elt ut talt, 6nntel nn6 idred.
LID fir ben 8linben.
ssabt, nno bic 8elt ladt NIT Sud

r9d6t, nno bic 98elt la6t nit Sud
Weinet un6 S6r peiNt aQeiu."
8ommt Sbr 10 meit2 Sabt Sbr ir9erto elm,
] Vel6meroe nit @urem @eli6t ober @tb0rt
gSir mS6ten Sud bies ia9en menn Chr fihlt
baB @tpas ni1t ri6tig 1T, lauit feline @efabl
bnr6 gSarten. 9tebmt ben eriten BUG uni
beiu6t uns. Wir meinen, mas MIR iaaen
i6reibt ni6t, ionbern fommt iofort, bdmi
unler SpeSialiit Sud perlOnli6 uuteriu6er
uno Sud anratben tann, mas am belten Il
tbun 1T. gStr iagen beute, neil es morser
pieuei6t 5u lpdt lein fam, nm @uer 8elt6
ooer @ebor 81 retten. unier Spesialift, Or
S. W. Sbomplon, lit elm @rabuirter bes Ro.
pal Sptbalmic hospitals III 2onbon, @uo
lamb, unb mar elmer Der beriibmteiten Opera
teuren bes @eneral Sospital 5u 0ien, Deter
reid. Sieles beriibmte Snititut lit aui be-
9an5en Wett befannt rpesen Der 9roBen On
Sabl 6roniI6er unb 10 9enannter boIinunos
loIen Sale, bic bort bebanbelt mur6en. ga e!
aber ben meliten ni9t mO9li9 lit, mad 0ier
81 9eben, ibrer einsel6r6ntten Mittel lpeaen
9erel6t es uns 81 Sreuoe, an9eben III fonnen
baB mir in Der Gage limb, SUD nur al einen
Sbelle Der Soften 9lel6 gut bebieneu III. f0n
men. gSlr beilen ale Sranfbeiten Der q II
gen, Sbren, u q e, SAILS unb & 0 . {
&reos I'M Sellbt, ipern ltl6t conititutioneQ
etn9el6lolen. Examination 1T frei, uni
wenn mir Guren Sal nebmen, t0unt SbI
ltder iein, baB Sbrnldt nur bic beut,utaee Be:
tie profeiiioneQe gebicuuus babt, ionbern bal
mir ales, mas mir ueripre6en, tbu1 fOnnen II
werbeu. Siitet Sud por berum; e:
enbenS II a d albern ober 8 a m D:
iOoctoren. Sin Mann, Der uoQitdubio
Siebt ME berrm. @oniultirt Or. s. 8. 65o
/ rpGbrenb Der lesten 20 Sabre. gSas inns betr
; on ben ,@anberer" III ct. Saul. Gon5u
5. u. Sbompfon, ~. D, Gde @aba
ct. Saul,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
8ie febfs nm Gnre g.ieren?

Or. Sobb's Sparasus Bilen beilen ollie
Hierenleiben. 8robe frei. slbr. Sterlius
&emebp Co.. Chicago ober &c. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
ly SlpoRIs IT
3pIOR1>fifN'
MANY GOOD HORSES SOLD
A FINE COLLECTION OFFERED AT
SEVENTH DAY OF THE OLD
GLORY SALE.

The Faste-Tinton Com2any's Old Glory sale Of
horses its seventh day offered me Coiie ,1
! The star of the day was Peter Sterling. 2;llt2'
who won the Kentucky Futurity and the L'ouisN
Prize this wear Peter Sterling was consigned pH
| B. c. Palmeter. of the Riverside PARK arm De-
! lin. Wis, who also sent such good ones ds 90 .i
Robert. 2:031a: Baronment, 22o14 Plulilile' - -
| and Johnny Moloch, Pisa
! Mr. palnoeter's CONSIGNMENT did monopolize
| the good ones however. King Chimes, 2:lrA' was
offered for sale by w. c. Floyd-Jones' as were
| Woodford c. 2:1214: Maggie Mills. 2;l7'4' ana Se
eraI others. ~,
Tha bidding started SLOWLY but after while
warmed up and prices ruled good. One of the nrSt
horses to be sold in the morning was AZo'e 80
He for s425. Ada p. by Bloodnoi'' o"a aV'S, q
went for $500. Mascot, 204. who so late as i'oo -
credited with pacing quarters in - seconds pfous'
only $500 L. G. Tewkesbury is credited Win pay ms
$500 for this animal only a few years ago,
Peter Sterling was led tnto the ring at c!oeH'
There was no showing of the big morse ana li''e
time was lost in description Tne biddlhs was
started at 5000 by Mike Bower1nan2 OF LsT'ng lS M
ton Ky. The next bid was s6,o9 thei S1.So InJ; ";
tho renTeaetatve IA Of Mal5om Forbes raised the
price TO coG and D2ye roEFee sn, 1fr Works
renresentatives then fought it out hundred py nun
dred up sa.2No which figure Mr- WORK seeuIeu
The summaries
rSs5 s9s @ sv Cooper ye %:5an NIL frank % PR5sa 900
Team, I,at b. m years. by superoT-daa5In by
u50s ne Hs 1ss4t N sIs By 1dsP dES2o N
sally b: benjamin aPpan Vienna AnstTas An Tirc 5000
MISS nsdS S'S" Wv William Vii cobb spring Nils n \ Y S'
nS1niisG William COBB spring Mlis 1,,s, GOO
Rqsee2 feSe? " + Enyde-. R Ef95s @s - 800
Hlss 5Gss Me5 4 Ftan & %o2k zsars % 200
NfsF5e Ass s Ali AlaeTt 3 Mss Vienna 5000
Team. Peppna blk. m years. lis BY voter nv
Lazar. and kcnNerla 6r- n, : ~ " coo
Red Line. b g > YET yeaiS 2r, - ~ ... 30
the1ia AlSe't Sls5T T5T .lal- bg ipePuy-isr.dget
A C. Fiske Nes-York- QUO
Maud Holins n. years e:2ii. by Stan1mont- rno
Tom Calhoun b & years 2:lo by Fred $ wilkes
-I-uey c: a. WheatIsy. PhiladeIh "''
E,,>if" [t1""Gn ~ ~ea-s 2:2ai. by Woodline-
Jonnng % Mo1sca D: s r. Te-7r cxingto X. 500
nay Wafaer eIS" Prasress stud. Milu5us. 80
Professor Shaler: blk yS4Ts 80 - py t5au
T,laIpcre b Ti : years e2a'4 ny Baro1rnore
suniand Belle. b m. years e:oShs by Rou'hoH 400
, RI J ~ yesrs anu os. By westiani
lam i5y Tom Pajchen p H Powers. Brooklyn. 625
Seot7, II l. Hayman $50
Major Cree. ch $ years. 2:14. BY I'enchant- o,o
laegte Wilton: william Kelly. NeyaYori; i, 1000
Mediun.-Arnes Medium; J. MCGUIRE. New York; $50
Emma s. e II IanforG NevI1rs. \, - '25
David Iuscovite lik ears, FL + ~ Nus 60
V4;sntinG M"6ons5 T- :, xSw 2S5 @ T 300
mont: c. Lanahan. Wlliamsbridge, y. Y..-,.,. N25
AT2qi Wiikas b N " y Go56 55 s5Tine M e a5
Sweetheart cl m yeafs by Great lie'F'-Ni'ls ga
vinnie Bayard b. m 9 years. ny George BayarI--
kitty: John Mcclure. Hevy-York Observation-Disclosures. 600
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TO ATTACK RAILROAD TRUST
BELIEF THAT NORTHERN SECURITIES
COMPANY WILL BE PROBED IN
COURTS AND CONGRESS.

The belief is rapidly gaining ground that the
Northern Securities Company will be attacked
both in the courts and in Congress. and tnat
strenuous efforts Will be made to undo the whole
work of railway haITnonization in the West as
far as il has been accomplished There seems
little reason to doubt that joint committee OF
Congress will be named to inquire into the
legality of the Northern Securities Company ana
the circumstances leading to the formation OF
that corporation. 1t is said. too, that proceed
in.s viii be begun in the United States courts
under the Interstate Commerce law with the
object of preventing the Northern securities
Company from exercising control over the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific properties, the
ground of the application being that the securi-
ties company represents in e1ect a coisoiud-
tion of the two roads.
James j. IIiIl president Of the Great Northern
Railway Company and of the Northern Securl-
ties Company. has in the past, as is well known,
expressed the opinion that combination OF
parallel and competing roads would not be prac-
;icable. President Melen of the Northern Pa
ciiic about n year ago said. quoted, when not
consolidation but only a traffic alliance with the
Great Northern was reported:
There is no arrangement or understanding OF
any kind between them. Under the laws of the
States in which the railroads operate there
could nor be any traffic alliance between them,
and any intlmation of such z thing would arouse
public sentiment that would make Its carry
ing out impossible
Concurrently with the run1ored moves against
the Northern Securities Company, Ii is reported
an effort will be made by Western interests to
cause the dissolution OF the Burlington agree
,nent According to these reports, 1t Will be
urged that the Union Pacific is parailel ana
con1Detine road with the Burlington. and, that
contention being established, that IT will be com
PEELED to relinquish its one-half interest In the
Burlington, as being held In VIOLATION oh 'he
constitution of Nebraska
The point made yesterday that the char-
r4r of the Northern Securities Company was de-
fective IN that IL authorized the company 10
conduct its business in other States lother than
New-Jerseyl and in foreign countries, without
restrictions such are found in the charter Oh
another great New-Jersey corporation, whlch Is
en1pov-ered to take over and carry on the busl-
ness Of other companies ITO the extent permitted
hv the local laws of each State and foreign coun-
try where the property may be situated, anu
subject always to such local laws etc
Interests prominently identified with lfe
Northern Securities Company. however clc hot
al,rear yesterday 10 attach much Importance 10
this point.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
OUTBREAK IN SAYREvILLE.

New-RrunsWiclz y. J.. Dec. 2. 1@1-A smallpox
scare exists ir the township Of Sayrevile. in
lIiddleSex County. Four houses are under quaran-
tine and five patients are confined Three of these
have the disease ii q violent form To-day the
schools were closed by order of County Superrn-
tendent H b Willis and the Sayreville Board Of
Health, under the direction OF DR.. Mitchell Of
Trenton hopes speedily TO have the contagion
under control
Frederick Decker arrived at Sayreyile on brick
scow three weeks ago, suffering from what was
Thought 10 he cfjckennFx. He worked with brick
Eard laborers his condition growing worse all the
time Finally. THANKSGIVING Day, a physician
called. and the disease recognized as
smallpox The Others Ill with the disease are Lena
Decker. fourteen years old. Carrie Decker, seven
teen years ole: John Couaor. eight years old and
Mia Welshuddle, a young child These cases
manifested themselves on Saturday and yesterday
A rumor that troiiey service through the township
!.ad been ordered discontinued proved untrue.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
STORAGE NOTICES.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
l65. 161 and 16S West 32d-st.

G-J, lbI and lbS W est 0-0-St
New-York Dec. 3rd 1901.
To Mrs. X. lyman Mrs. Sarah Devlin.
Mrs J. c. Gastlin. Miss Mamie Blythewood.
Mr. o. Felsenberg Mr.. w. II. Jones. Mrs.
4. w Bryan Mr.. J. II. Campbell, MI
Chas y Farrivee, Mr.. Victor Young. Carrie
E Merriman. Mr.. Geo. McCay. Mrs NJ.
Hanson. Mrs E. or r. G. kellen. Mrs.
Thomas Mr.. r. Hail. Mrs. Anna W. Davis,
Mrs N Johnson. NJ. Billie Harris. Mrs
NJ. or Nettie Ferbee. Mrs. Emma King,
Mrs Mary Johnson. Mrs. NJ Boiling, Mr..
], Kelly, Annie or Lizzie Mccoy Estelle
De Toro. Mr.. J. H. Miller. Mrs. {. w Bel
lows. Sarah Curtis. Mrs. Mile Jones. MI
Jonn stephens. Miss \. SpTuhan. Madam
Bouvry Madam Monoz, Harriet Bradford.
Mr.. Joseph Bowling. Mrs. Mary Burke,
Mrs Jennie Thompson. Mr.. Robert Teneyck
or Tenyck Mr. J. Otis Wheelcck. Mrs.
Jack Head. Mr. \. ST. G.. BUtterfeld, MI
Nathieu Clarence Wood, Geo. Washington.
Martha Martinez. Frank G.. Terry. Mrs
Fanny Farrow. Eva Hurley, Julia Saunders,
Ludwig Bauman * Co. Mrs. Maggie
Washington: You and each OF your are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment of the lien I hold upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you. !
will cause such property. to Wit. household
goods personal effects and merchandise.
stored by You in my warehouses, To be sold
lt public auction. according 10 the statute
in such cases made and provided. at
I.instlers Auction Rooms 100 West 32d-
st. New York Etty. on Saturday. Jan ith.
1902. at II a. m. and VIII be continued
every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter.
- the same time and place. until ali the
goods are disposed Of
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
Y prom
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TWELFTH PEGIHENT GA NES.
COMPANY WINS FIRST HONORs-CoRNE-
IIUS VANDERBILT A JUDGE.

con,oanv y because IL had superior bicycle riders
ca,,t1,-ed the blue ribbon last night at the fat
games of the 18th Rcgiu mt Athletic A*Scoia'iof
al its armory Sixty-second-st. and CoIu1lods-''e-
@ Ludwig the new bicycle champion or the resl-
rrent and F. W Sulzer who defeated the former
IN the two mile handicap bicycle race. were the
men who helped most TO bring victory 10 company
DIS camp Fully fifteen hundred friends OF the
regiment cheered the CONTESTANTS. The meeting
throughout was characterized by spirit or
frierdIness and fairness. Lieutenant Cornelius
Vanderbilt Company C, was one of the Judges. lie
evinced a lively interest in all the proceedings and
did his full share in the work of advancing the
pleasure OF the evening
The three-Icgged race. Son by +, T Ennis ana
J. L. McAdams. of Company 6. WAS highly anus
ing. The half mile exhibition race by ". f Nc
Iaughlin o. the 20 ftestnt, wa aS% pUyhIn
is the local half mile military champion He vas
runners Of the 18th Regiment AS is usually the
case. the obstacle race was extremely iutic'ots.
OF the situation that for while only the snare
&Tn was mana ansed Gd TO limb thr6ugh barrels and
over miniature precipces with sufficient speed to be
The events and winners follows:
sxt, yard dssh-won by T r Do"qhu" CSmPnny AMI, F.
Company j. }tird Tine. 6:c.s
. II EHnis ana : l. Mehian. 1+ o55any . b Cur
and J. heary y9n:aJy ~ s".2nls S'''efS'a anu
Company u ]. J. Graham. company G srooad Time.
Falf mil r Mclaughlin
Regiment. haItuie champion. paced ly "
Edwards. Regiment. Time. 2:o2>h
Potato race-Won hy T. Z, Donahue tr-. Company F.
Company &. third Time. 0:31%.
E.:t- hundred and eRhtyyard obstacle race-"on by
u. J. williamson Company II: ". G Macnuul, Company
G second Brock. Company = third Time. i:i5.
bicycle thardicaptWon by r ".
Company yarisj: O. Ludwig Company yarisl,
second }. J Graham. Company { U2o yardsD. third.
Time 5:017s.
IL mile company relay race-Won by Company
y, composed Of T. +. Ionahue. J. A Harney. ".
Leach J. FaCan: Company < second composed Il
y. J. Gallon. g Caaikins. J. Donncliy e. Torrance.
: team conn of
McAdams. E. L. Ennis. a. Green. F. Time.
1:I42s.
Four-hundrsd and forty-yari tnovice)-Won by c.
Tute Company {: ]. J. Pagan. Company +. second;
Busch Company \. third. Time l:CiS
Of men % exceed 90
pounds-Company G composed . J Clarke l.. X.
G. ~. !Fa~r. : e Alien. H Lubhy. Company
r second. composed Of p Bergman. J. Egan Ehrfrdt
J. Herman and ". Miller Distance from centre.
Eight -hundredend- -eightyyard handicar-Wcn J. I.
McAdams Company @ tscratctD; J. keary. Company B
uS YARDS second. c. T. Torrance. Company (scrntch
third. Time 2:2o1s
scratch-Won by q. Ludwig. Company l.: f W Suzer,
Time 2492s
Four hundred and forty-yard handicap-won BY w A
Mcintyre Company = GO YARDS; T. +. Donahue tr
Company I @ yarGs). second; /. McAdams Company
G 40 yards third. Time 0j9ia
Total score by COMPANIES Company D first place
p points; Company I. second, %; Company c. third
Company G, fourth lS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
WATCHES on INsTALMENTS.

WEEKLY PAYMESTS.-Fine diamonds.
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO.
Maiden Lane. Room 81. All goods guar
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
BILLIARDS.
RARI-TE1. THE FRENCHMAN, DEFEATS
s1-TTO> IN A NIP AND TUCK GAME.

louis Parutel the French expert, defeated George
Sutton of Chicago in the opening game OF the
worlds championship 1s-inch paik hie piiiiatu eoh
fest at Madison Square Concert han last hsh' W
the score of 400 to SS9 The contest began 10 gro"
interesting in the tenth lliiius "i.f ~~ ~~ ~
fine shots .
In the twelfth inning the electric hsh's inter
fered with Suttons cue, ana theF were Taiseo
few feet higher from the table Inc game negah 10
get exciting in the wenty-ninth innings when SUIT
ton made total of 81 points, mostly n' MS clever
prrsine The score stood at the end of this IN
ming 200 to 1875 the thirty-third inning barutei
made 30 points. 1t was the hishest run he hiu
made in any inning up to that time and 1t put
him ahead of the Chicago player By 81 points
In the following inning Sutton made % points
again forging ahead of BarutoL 1he latter sAli
on difficult shots aroused much applause especial
" in the thrty-seventh inning when ne MADE
beautiful masse 1t seemed. though 'na' he WAS
rot as clever as his opponent in playing masse
shots.
In the forry-irst inning the score was close ou'
in the forty-fourth the Frenchman made 80 points,
srnre Of Ss6 to sq In the forty-fh Sutton up
% nonts. which put him ahead by score of sSs to
rest of the spectators. In the forty-sxth Barutel
needed 81 points to win and through Safo1ur re RihS
ing and a little nursing he succeeded IN making
The succeeding games @ill be played on each
TnssdaT night The Conditions of the game are
this G PGts sge Of @ play % the ball driven outside
hal every Snot IN OTueT tiittl ti
IRON rnay count In addition to the title or
champion the winner is to receive a large purse fs
sweepstakes and 5000 added by the Brunswlck-
Raike-CoIlander Company. as we'll as his percent
age Of the gate receipts. Besides the two men VINO
took part in the tournament last night there ARE are
foI1r more entered in the contest They are Ieors
= ,1ossor Jacob Schaefer. Ora Morningstar ana
Leonard Howison. The favorites are Siosson ana
Schaefer. The score:
BarnteI-o 10 o /. o. O. IS 70. IL. II. 1e :. B. o
1a % . O. /. IL 5. II. II l. 3 O. O. go - 81" q. gs
81. !. H. a. /. IA l 80 D. 81 'o'ai' f'' 9N'
90 46 high 70 ~ 35 = ., g n n n
SuttonEO O. o u Is !, g, o. 0. o. o. % 5: l. :" ~
q . 2 o "a a. 49, IS ~. o. O. 8, ,. 80 o. ~ ~
O q q g. $ IL o 50: total $50: average 5 2s'o' hish
runs. -. u. 40
The games this afternoon will be petween Howl, OWL
son ana sutton. and in the evening Siosson VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
NEw CASES IN CONSTABLE HOOK.

Despite the precautions taken by the Bayonne
and Hudson County Boards Of Health 10 prevent
the disease from spreading. new cases Of smallpox
continue 10 develop the families Of the for
eiea born colony who occupy the tenement houses
in the Constable Hook district Yesterday three
more victims Of the nalady were discovered One
Of them was John Iasher. eight years old, whose
1arents live at Nc 2i3 East Twenty-second-st
where anartnents are also occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Wagner. whose three children were
stricken last week The other patients are Helen
Wagner. ten years cid OF No. l1S East twenty
second-st- and John CT airy. twenty-seNen years
old CT No 250 East Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
YEARL1HG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOLD.
FAIR PRICES BROUGHT AT FIRST DAYS
SALE IN LEXINGTON.

Lexington Ky. Dec. 2.-Woodard & Shanklin's
winter sale Of thoroughbreds began in this city
to-day The attendance very large, racing
men from ali over the country being present
Yearlings were sold to-day. The best sales Were:
MoyIe ch +. / year. by imp ogien-Moya; 7. +
Dolan lexington s52J. Brown colt. year by imp
Pirate Of Penzance-Imp Device; B. A Eugman, Liking
ton $500. Chestnut fy. year. by imp Pirate Of fsn
zance-.Ju!a w iludeuan. Lexington, $500.
Brown Billy year. imp Pirate of Penzance-Plke 5
peak: T. & Mcdowell. I<-xngton $500. Chestnut hly.
year by imp Pirate Swift; John =.
Lexington 800. Bay colt, year, by imp Pirate
Of G 8 R-JwnAll Lexington $50.
Chestnut nIly year. by RequJaI-Druidess; John :
Ward. 500 Bay flly year by Requital-fashonao.e
II. ILauderlar, $50.