davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

tuberculosis has been placed amoas
the diseases which are subject to quar-
antine. The commissioner of immi-
grafton has so decided in the case of a
Japanese who arrived in San Francisco
from Japan i'll with lung trouble. II
was decided that the patient could not
land, but must return to the port from
which he sailed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

The earth here has been, by some
unknown process of nature, reduced to
such a minute state Of division that
particles of it can be rubbed into the
pores of the skin and disappear with
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02
Bees Load Themselves Heavily.

Five thousand honey bees, as they
the hive, weigh about pound,
but when the insects return from their
visits to the flowers. freighted with
honey, they weigh nearly twice as
much.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02
Sidewalk IN A LoEss RAvINE WITH SMALL CANYONS.

It is clayey in appearance, owing to
the extreme fineness of its particles,
yet when closely examined 1t Is fonnd
to consist mostly of SAND which is in
appearance sharp and angular. There
is a considerable proportion of lime in
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

The Sunday school furnishes the one
indispensable element of a complete
life. and this never leaves the men,
Rev. A. Bilkoysky, ~Universalist. Balti-
more. Md.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02
Mortality Among wa BIRDS.

One of the best living authorities on
wild birds lately stated his opinion
that of the eggs Of wild birds an ave-
rage of about SO per cent Matched, and
that about one-half OF those Matched
reached maturity. Curiously enough.
practical poultrymen count upon tho
same average in the artificial incubat-
ing and brooding of chickens. Tho
mortality in the two cases is evidently
only partially due to like causes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

Drawing paper may be rendered
transparent so as to allow Of tracing
in lead pencil or India ink by spong-
ing with castor oil dissolved with all
cohol.
Evening star., 1901-09-10

Iud. ave.
11351s 18th, rr, Ar, r,w.l2.O0
2223 st Paul's CT. t.5r. IL. so
2704 X, Or, W. 90
l12 Fussels ct. Or. w10. 40
FURNISHED.
1915 10th, 14r, %. $50. 90
FLATS.
1871 Goth, Sd d, Or, b$55. 90
1731 Goth. Or, b, mi. 40. 90
1907 Pa av v,6r, b, mi. 30. 90
$50 Goth, 4r, b, mi. 1880
1915 T, 3&4 rs. b, fur &
unfur unf $50. SIS, $50.
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s6 La av, heated. $500
49, La av, heated. 1000
1871 Goth, Office, heat Is. 90
STORES.
1900 ia av,2r, Gel, mi$65. 90
170S-1O u, warerms. 80. 90
1902 Pa av, sto, 4r.35.60
1357-59 32d, lge rm. $500
M17 Pa av, ,1r,cel, W 80. ~
- acksmith shop, bet
1920, L&M. 30. 90
2210 14th. lr. sta, ,w,g.&.O 90
S36 oath, ,2r&sto, Wig 20.S0
@09 NJ. sto&2r. 1000
1855 L, sto, eel. 1850
1918 NJ, 1r, eel. W. $500
1906 17th, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 RS, ch.l,w,g.$15.W
18th, 18th, L, N, los
and side lot. t.......1b.O
1225 18th, r'r, A,
wr, l. yd. w......16.W
716 10th (rr), Be-, VT.
], W. 1000
lS9-S1 L. Or, w.....7.W
Evening star., 1901-09-10
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT 4 WILCOX,
1907 panna ave

EOh hENI-b1 ESCOI
1907 Pen
OIL 10th, ,10r, 2b, mi. .$55. so
1912 18th. 12r. .2b, mi SO. rs
174S Oregon av, 1lr. 10. 90
800 21st. 12r, b, mi. 40. so
1888 10th, Or, b, mi. 40. 80
1882 T, 11r, b, eel. mi. 40.5
1927 22d, Or, b, mi. 81 so
ia 10th, 12r, b. Gel. mi35. 50
3O12 Dumb av, Sr,
b, Gel, mi. .3. 80
OIL 23d, Sr, b. Gel, mi. 80. so |
l107NH av,1r, b, c, mi. 30. 90
1921 L, 7r. b, mi. .21.0l
HS +, Sr, b, Gel, mi. .25.0I
2211 F, Sr, mi. 50l
1918 II, Or, b, eel. .25. so
1928 10th, Or. b, mi. 26. so
1907 s, Or, b, mi. ..2.5
22O7 Fl, Sr, b, mi. .22.60I
2413 Pa ay, Sr, b. mi q. so
1906 K'gman, ,6r, b. mi22 so
242s K, 8r. b. W, g.20.50i
2013 x, 7r, W, g. 30. 40;
622 23d, Or. b, mi. .tS.6Q1
2020 L, Or, b. mi. ...1S.50,
A6 /, 7r. b, mi. 1850
1747 L, Or, ", g....1s.0
e22 22d, 7r. ", g...17.0.
25 Defrees, 6r, b, mi. 1850
1241 10th, Or. W. ...15.0
2S09 II, Or, w......15.@
036 oath, Or, w.....16.0,
260Sh L, 7r, sta. w.16.30
SIT 10th, Or. w.....16.S0l
1910 Erie. 7r. w.. 1880
1854 18th, Or, W. ...15.30I
S18 Path, Or. w.....14.S0,,
606 Goth, Or, w.....1S. .6OI
1O82-64 8Oth, ,5r, eel. w12.60l
2l47 d, Or. W. w......l2.0l
S34 oath, Or, w.....12.0
l226 26th. Or, w....12.0i
se7-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-10
PROFESSIONAL.

SCALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOOING GIVEN
LETT. Box 81, Station Il. ss7-sts
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FABLE D,HOTB AND LA CARTE. DINNER
Al day eunday! and holidays; midday lunch fee
ss sss aaS sfs9 ss 4 as sat s. 2 :'.ess
Evening star., 1901-09-10

WANTED-LADIES, Also MEN, TO COPY LET
ters address envelopes at home, anywhere. day
time evenings; strictly genuine employ yment.
EXCELSIOR MFG. CO., Station b. Cleveland. o.
se3-tu&s- St.
Evening star., 1901-09-10

For com mllete list OF property Tor rent send Tor
weekly bulletin.
se7-tf B. H. WARNER CO., Ole NV.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE F1.ATS-100e 7TH
| ST. n-w--au modern improvements: five rooms
each bath, etc. Apply ON premises; desirable To-
| cation sel03ts
Evening star., 1901-09-10

WANTED-3 FUR. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, In the vicinity of Lincoln Park. AP0y
721 East Cap. st. se9-6t
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD FURNISHED
or unfurnished1 in refined private family in NV,
by couple and child; professionals
boarding house keepers need reply. Address A.
G. H.. Star office se4-6ts
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR RENT-228 STH ST. SW., WITHIN HALE
square Of Smithsonian Park; house contains
rooms and bath; In frst-class condition; large
back yard; splendid neighborhood- $50 so per mo.
6O6 10th st s.w.; rooms and bath; MI; house
newly papered; arst-class condition. good neigh
borhood 1880 per mo.
]. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON,
se7-6t 306 7th st. sw.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFaRNIsAsE ED,
FOR RENT-BY THoS. j. FISHER Il Co.
INClRpQR ATIn y III

INCORPORATED. 1414 ST NV
1111Conn NV, ,iSr$3o0 90 1881 o NV llr a %
Ia22 Vt av. 2or. .IT5.oo isis st NV, l2r.. 40 SO
HI st. lsr. -. .Ia5ooll7o7 9 st NV. 1ir IS
1901 St I7r stoashtan' pn aS sg sr
sets st NV. i5r iss 90 lsos st NV. 7s. $500
1852 st NV, Ion. 90 1909 n Cap st Or. .a3 90
1744 st, l6r. ;. 100 90 1884 2oth ST ;r M m
1914 st NV, 11r 10 90 i346 Waii'h y NV :,rSS "a
1905 st NV, 1or 1890 Oh T. ST sw Or IN S
1924 18th st. 13r. 1900 DIS LIST st NV er' ~ 30
sao av, 14r. .63 CO.'S Mass ay me- 7r. .l6 90
seS s9Ss e NV as. Ia g 90 % 1873 st Or .l+oO
1606 18th st, Ilr. .6000 Or, each. IL 80
~ Iowa circle lor go 90 Foundry alley, 4r. 1000
1905 Yale st. i2r.. ..eoo0 Baidwins row .or 500
iso9 ,ss1 Z u st NV. LOT % Is 23l9 Champlaine sv
!So 2oth st NV ior IS 90 Is Watkins pl Chevy 800
l21S 9th st NV, 11r. 5000 Chase 2r s. %
llS9 5 st NV, 9r.. 5000 Lot l, 50 6S5 Del
1870 u st. 9r. 1000 ay st sw. -. .O6er
els 18th st. 1Or. 1890 bet Mass&Del avs
Soio Hiilyer pi, lor 800 h ne. per an In /, 200
The Maury, Nc. 81 Ar .e,se Tie Marion. q rms,
The Maury No 80, Ar. 1000 from S325O to $50 %
d Flat o, sr 90 each per mo.
llo4 14th st NV. p. 1000
Bldg sth&D SITS. 90 60 st, desirable ONCE,
el2i. st, ID a. 10000 sos-7 7th desirable Offices
front; fssasaFy si1s an Glns ms. .nsIs nsS
l42l +, Sd d front. .25. 90 rooms from 81 to SIS
iaos St af nw Nc 1899 gs ps; nc, ma Entire o0r'
lt2s St. desirable ones lss4 nv large H rmsssoo
l,l4 ST. desirable ctISs spIS sIS l4th st $500
Bldg sth&D SITS. $3.50 90 Ga st NV tbase, .2s 90
4sa 4ss Ia as nw..... 100 90 sos = rear shop or
c4REFHL XTTESToS CIV GfSES sS'n o 8 THE REST
CLASSES M p OF FFPusTh PkoPERTiEs. of RENTS FROM ALL
For full list OF furnished and unfurnished houses.
mats; Offices. stores and stables apply at office.
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR RENT-BY B: F.SAUI. SE. COR. 7TH&L n w.
821 7th NV, stall $l40. .O0I 435 nw 8r&sta 20 90
1907 eth NV. 10r&b 10. SIS 1902 9th NV, Or Ii 90
l3 acres, lge house 70l5 IltA NV, ,stScl IT, SO
18th II ne 30 90 1892 5th nw 6r&w. Is. 80
l6os ath NV sto Gel 800 Rear 927 1 av,
1 ls1S NV, lor&b 80 % lge 2story stable. 90
1908 Riggs NV 9r&b ~ so l3i9 9th nw store. 1890
1915 7th.or&b. store. g. 50 1904 Sd se sr&w 400
lSOI IT'D NV. STAIR 90 20 1859 Sth NV. store. I2.OO
1888 1sth NV 1or&b 80 90 e2l tn NV, sr dat 100
1923 7th NV sto. Gel $50 1885 II ne, sr dat 1000
i40 NV, or b&cel. q 80 Stab mr. iZth&F NV. 1910
1877 7th nw:st&cel. q. 50 AT av, store 1000
400 K ne, ,7r&store. rs 90 i035 7th NV, hasn't 500
l4S0 list NV ir&b d - 20 235 Pomeroy, store 500
i0l3 sth NV. 7r&b. g. 80 452 NV. or RS, 81 4 s.
u NV, or&b nat 2050i2l6 1lth NV, shop. I'd hS.00
Office rms. at 5l2 + st. NV. steam heat. se7-n
FOR RENT-BY J. c. WELDON & co. 224 F. CAP.
!elS elS Mass N av me- $40 90 90 al2 M ne, sr 80
$50 th ne S Mass ne az me- sS
Ill 4th Sc. 7r. .34ooll19 Sd ne, br.... 80
se7-3t
FoR RENT-nY FLoYD ?; DAVIS, 7TH s;w;
6o1 1th sw' sto&dw' % ~ 4s1 e sw, Or was. 1870
$40 Ne av g 'as stable sS iof am.
se7-3t
17a4 ~ ST, II RMS, BATH b Igd STABLE. +. $4,000
1880 18th NV IOr&h 1000 ls1 lie, KIN n Sc Gr&bl7s0
1906 18th nw,l2rb so 90 144 Francis Sc, Ar $50
FOR RENT
Store, TOT 9th 50. 90 2437 18th NV, Or. 1000
1919 19th cor Oreg. 90 1400 NV, 10r&b 1000
1851 10000 1911 Core, 1lr. b, sta 500 90
1903 10th NV. 49,. 600 1714 Oregon av.. 800
10 I'd Sc, Tor, b. fur 800 Office rms 1907 st nw
1901 Clifton 90
1913 18th NV. unfurnlshed. $50: Furnished $500.
se7-6t'-s TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.
FOR RENT-230 e S.W., STORE, 65xl7, AND
eis Va av, 7r&wa si5so As Deirces NV 6r " Is SO
pa "a L sw, Ar wa $50 sos Del av sw,5r w. 80
COL Md sw ,sto rm .6.50B LEONARD, $50 Az sw.
se7-2ts
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR RENT
$20.50. pretty Groom and bath brick near
Wash. Circle. Keys at office.
90; fronting a park; 10 rooms and tiled
bath: HOT WATER HEAT. Special permit from
E. LODGE HILL.
seI-6t S02 F st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
TEN CLUB CIRCUIT POSSIBLE.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON OF THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE FAVORs IT

Chicago JAN 13.-"The Times-Herald' will say
tomorrow: President Johnson of the American
League announces that the American League cir
cult may be made of ten clubs instead of eight.
Nine cities already have franchises in the league,
and it is intimated that Boston might possibly be
chosen for the tenth. Louisville, of course will be
a possibility.
Well informed baseball do not consider the
ten club circuit feasible, but President Johnson
is sanguine that it would prove successful should
il be tried. The National League magnates pro-
posed the same thing last year, but gave II up. 1t
was considered impossible to arrange q satisfactory
schedule but Mr.. Johnson asserted yesterday that
this part of the programme would he an easy
thing attend to.
- We have not completed our plans yet said Mr.
Johnson, but 1 ready to state that. under GER
tain conditions l favor ten club circuit There is
a probability that next circuit will be made up
of ten cities. We already have nine-Milwaukee,
Chicago Detroit. Cleveland, Indianapolis, Buffalo,
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. 1t would
only take city to make up a complete
circuit and that city would be easy to secure. am
not prepared to say that the tenth city will be
Boston Perhaps il will, and perhaps again, 1t
will not. We get Boston If We need 1t. As to
be almost convenient to make out schedule
for ten clubs for eight No trouble will be
perienced that ] expect to see the scheme
90
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

will probably result in the equipment of small
spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey Club,
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club, oak
land.
BICYCLE SHOW.-Sixth National exhibi-
ton Of bicycles, motorcycles. automobiles
and accessories. Madison Square Garden.
BILLIARDS.-Opening Of amateur cham
pionship billiard tournament, Hanover Club,
Brooklyn.
YACHTING-Annual meeting OF the
Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club, Hotel Man
haitian, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
CURLING.
BACKWARD IN ARRANGING MATCHES SOME
OF THE CONTESTS WILL COME OFF
AT VAN CORTLANDT LAKE

The curriers' have been somewhat backward this
season in arranging dates for their matches, and
several cold days have passed when the ice in
good condition for the games at Van Cortlandt
Lake Most of the games win have to be played in
the open, the Thistle Curling Rink in Hoboken,
where many of the championships have been de-
cded will be The interstate match for
the Hamilton Medal between the New-York and
New-Jersey teams will be played Paterson
N J.. but the date has not been arranged yet. Nor
has a date been fixed for the international match
which Will be held at Montreal. Some of the prin-
cipal matches, weather permitting will be the
Gordon Medal. at Van COrtlandt Lake, January Is;
the Mitchell Medal at Van Cortlandt Lake, Janu-
airy %; the McClntock Medal. January 30 to Febru-
airy H. wherever the affiliated clubs located. and
the Dewar Cup, at Van Cortlandt Lake Febru-
l3
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE BICYCLE SHOW.
EXHIBIT AT THE GARDEN INTEREST,"
ING AND ARTISTIC-IT is 4 DIS
TINCTIEE EXHIBITION.

While spectators not admitted the BIZ
cycle Show at Madison Square Garden yesterday,
work removing the rough edges which
always exist at the opening of a great mechanical
exhibit These comparatively sew, and the
exhibit promises be interesting and well at
tended right through the week. Much stress has
been laid in certain quarters about the exhibit being
a bicycle, motorcycle and automobile show. There
motorcycles there, of course. and splen-
old specimens of American ingenuity in automobile
construction but the bicycles hold the centre OF
the arena. and II is distinctveIy a bicycle show,
and such promises TO have the following
as OF old
The manufacturers there in large numbers
Saturday night, and the thousands of spec
tators hOvered about the booths examining the
various models they smiled encoura agfngy upon old
friends and greeted new acquaintance There
not many companies interested in the bicycle
industry there were a few years ago, hut the
veteran heads of the standard concerns seem
satisfied with the conditions they exist. Sou
venrs are more Plentiful than the last show.
and il there is single freak exhibit in the entire
building OF the experts discovered il on Sat
urday night,
From a mechanical standpoint the 1901 bicycle
show is more Ike those of early cycling days than
any which have been held in recent years. This
year master mechanics of the various factories
seemed to have WED with each other TO produce not
only good bicycles. but distinctive models conse-
quently Improvement is the order Of the day Chain
ner in which they have sprung into popular favor
must prove a source Of no little pride TO pioneer
champions Of the bevel gears
Il will be interesting know that list OF lead
ing makes Of wheels include ia separate and dis
tinct models of bicycles, which will be catalogued
in 1901. This number could be swelled materially
if the various options which given 10 pur
chasers also included. But the number above
stated includes only the regular wheels OF the vari
lines with their regular catalogue equipments.
The jobbing and parts sales department of the
American Bicycle Company exhibits a large line of
complete saddles pedals. chains steel balls and
component parts of bicycles, also automobile chains
and steel vehicle and automobile rims. Special at
tention Is directed the detachable automobile
chain. an ingenious device which enables the auto
Inobist quickly repair his chain the road, and
with tools al hand Another novelty is the con-
Meeting link for quick bicycle chain repair, doing
away with the chain bolt and nut, or IL also
be used for increasing the length OF the chain when
desired
Pink carnations and other interesting souvenirs
for the women, new model Featherstone chain
less bicycle for the most popular school teacher in
New-York and vicinity. and chain wheel for the
scholar-boy or girl-who, when the ballots are
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

counted, shall be found TO be the most popular
make one particular exhibit especially popular.
The chief points OF advantage in one Of the
steam automobiles shown are its substantial con-
struction. large power and great all around ca
pacity. 1t is equipped with water tube boiler OF
novel and ingenious design. 6A horsepower en-
gtne q 9-gallon gasolene tank and &c. gallon water
tank This great power. fuel and water capacity,
makes 1t possible to drive the carriage at plgh
rate Of speed for a great distance before fresh
supplies necessary It is also equipped with an
AUXILIARY water pump. situated at the base of the
steering handle which, in Of possible failure
of the regular pump 10 work, enables the operator
TO keep up the boiler supply without leaving the
seat and without undue Inconvenience. The mech
ansn is slmplfed by the introduction Of throttle
and reversing lever combined in one which is of
advantage TO the operator in Of emergency, as
the carriage be reversed instantly by one mo-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ST. AUGUSTINE GOLF CLUB.

The links of the St. Augustine Golf Club are now
open for the and are in excellent condition
The course has been much improved, there be-
ing three of the holes which 500 yards long
each. The club has employed Harry Reddie. from
Watch Hill, the professional for this year, and
he is doing good work teacher and is con-
sidered one OF the best players yet seen in the
South. except VardOn. He has been at St. Au-
gustine only week and has already equalled the
record OF the links r. held by Alexander Findlay.
One OF the holes has been heightened since this
record was made. Robert c; Watson jr. made the
course last winter in 76 The ST. Augustine Golf
Club is a member of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, and any member OF associated or allied
club may play the upon the payment of
a small fee. The officers will be glad to offer the
hospitality of the club to any such members visit
ing the South this winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BILLIARDS..
HANOVER CLUB TOURNEY PLANS.

At a meeting held yesterday an uptown bill
lizard academy Arthur r. Townsend, representing
the Hanover Club of Brooklyn, and several other
billiard players present, and 1t not de-
oided whether ]. Byron Stark would take part in
the tournament of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players. which opens tonight at
the Hanover Club. Stark has not been in good
physical condition of late. and he will not open the
tournament with Frank A Keeney as was an
nounced. The committee will not decide whether
he would take part in the tournament until to-
morrow night. Frank A. Keeney will meet Arthur
r. Townsend tonight, and the game will be 200
points fourteen inch balk line
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ATHLETICS.
CoRNELL's ATHLETIC FINANCES.

for the last year have been reported, as follows:
BasebalkReceipts. 81 $40 Il; disbursements S519 26
deficit S79 II; footbal-Receirts S907 o.; disburse
ments. $14,379 81 balance, s4G97 81 Navy-Receipts
s. SS7 81 disbursements s6255 go; balance, S642 81
Track athletics-Recepts. s1.16S 80; Disbursements
81 Sol IL deficit. $7g7 81 General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
track, $174 II; baseball N4S u. In addition; the
Athletic Council has now appealed to the alumni
for 1900 TO be used for permanent improvements
and 1t has been decided that each branch Of ath-
letics must be self-sustanng. Hereafter the alumni
will be asked for subscriptions but for one pur-
pose only.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE RACETRACK.
NEw-ORLEANS ENTRIES.

New-Orleans. Jan. 1S.-The following are the en-
tries for Monday:
First (seng mile)-Grey Forge. %; Star Cot
102 Deponan and Teralene lO4 each; Castine and
cod each Silver los Dramburg 1O9
Second selling: mile and seventy yardsl-Water
Plant Menace Caear and Woodstock, lO2 each; Zack
Phelps. lO6 Gray Daily. 100. and Valdez, ll3.
Third (sellinE: and one-siXteenth mes)-Ind
ian. BILL BeQueath and Uhlers, each: w
and Bright Night, l05 Emigre. 106 George B. Cox
and Admetus.
Fourth han1icap; six furongs)-senator Beverdge
Of Beauty and Gales 80 each: Glen Lake
Chorus Boy o4 Scrvener l06 and Charlie o. Bren i07
Fifth (selling. seven furlongs)-Ssragamp, S5:
Saline. SO; Boomerack. 90: Locust Blossom, l03 and
Goodale PalaTm 1O5 each.
Sixth Selling; six furlongsD-Pantland 1922 Pel
Nell Magruder and Saxby 104 EACH Tdee
Barrtca, 04 each; Cathedral 07 Digs i09 and Dous
terswivel, 112.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUBS MEETING

The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn Will hold
its annual meeting in the gymnasium OF the club
house. in Clinton-st.. next Saturday night. Seven
members OF tho Governing Committee and five
members of the Nominating Committee will be
elected. The following have been nominated
for members of the Governing Committees Charles
NJ. Bull. Henry r. Ketcham, Henry l.. Langhaar.
Charles \. Morse jr. James II. Oliphant and Carl
G. Rasnus for the class of '04 and Howard Drake
ley for the class Of '0S For members of the Nomi-
mating Committee-Fritz Brose, William c. Nesmith.
Henry y. Read Frank II. Sayre and Charles y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
HOCKEY FoR LONG ISLAND SCHOOLS.


The Long Island Interscholastic League has taken
up hockey this season. and the first game will be
played at the Clermont Avenue Rink next Friday
night. when Poly Prep will the Brooklyn
Latin School. On January 20 the Pratt Institute
team will sticks with Adelphi Academy. On
February the ST. Paul School. OF Garden City will
meet Erasmus Hall High School, and February
the Brooklyn High School will meet the winner
Of the first game On February Is the winner OF the
second match will the winner Of the third
match. and March II Will be winers winners
for the championship
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07

Judge y. A. Nosburg yesterday occu-
pied his new office in the court house,
and was kept busy receiving congratu-
lations. Among his callers were Judge
il. w. Archibald, of the Federal court
Judge John r. Kelly and Judge j. W.
Carpenter. President Judge II. NJ. Ed
wards has not yet returned from Block
Island. Many members Of the bar and
prominent citizens dropped In to pay
their respects, and every mail brought
a raft of congratulatory letters, many
OF them being from members OF the bar
In other counties.
Judge Vosburg devoted what time he
could command to the task of framing
new fee bill. Deputy Register Koch
Ter had corresponded with the registers
of other counties throughout the state,
which have a separate Orphans court,
regarding the matter of fees, and. from
the information thus acquired. drafted
new fee bill This was submitted to
Judge Vosburg to pass upon. He will
probably issue an order Monday re-
garding It.
Register of Wills William Koch. ir..
yesterday announced that his seIec-
tions for the two clerkships were:
'tfu'y ifSiSttT VI Wills anu 1TSt as
sistant clerk of the Orphans court,
Henry T. koehler. second assistant
register and clerk, Charles G. Rosar.
Mr. Koehler is the present deputy reg
lister. MIR. Rosar Is clerk in his
fathers store, on the South Side, and
was deputy city controller under T.. j.
Robinson.
The register Of wills receives q salary
Of $500; the first assistant, s., 500, and
the second assistant, $1,000. These SAL
aries are conditional upon the earn
ings of the Office. The register gets the
first s3,500 in fees, and the assistants
have their salaries made up from
whatever is taken in over and above
this. If the office earns more than
enough to pay the three maximum sal
aries. the balance goes to the county
Tho law allows the register, with the
approval of court, to appoint as many
assistants as may be deemed neces-
sary. If the work and receipts of the
office warrant it, a third clerk will
likely be appointed.
There were several candidates for the
clerkship given Mr.. Rosar. Among
these were Thompson Beane. John NJ
Edwards, j. w. Benjamin and p. +.
Ryan.
The appointments made by Register
Koch will he submitted for Judge Vos-
burg's approval next Monday. There is
some speculation as to whether or not
both appointments will be approved.