davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
QUAKERS HOLD PACE
EARN MORE HONORS.
Beat NezC York University in
Dual Chess Match.

Following their success in the annual
tournament of the Triangular College
Chess League, the players of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated a team of
the New York University Yesterday in
match three boards. The champions
were reinforced by W. H. Hughes, mem
Der of last years winning team, who
played at the second board.
New York University was minus the ser
vices of F. F. Russell, its strongest player,
who out of town. The result of the
match was a clean sweep for Pennsylvania,
although the men at the top boards for the
local institution played some interesting
chess. The pairings and results of the con-
test were as follows:
Boards. Pennsylvania. n Y. University.
IN. T. Whitaker. Il W. E. Rudolph Q
Wv. H. Hughes. i II: NJ Love ,.o
Total. Total. ........... o
The openings were: Board 1, Ponziani; 2,
Queens Pawn: 3, Ruy Lopez. New YORK
University won the toss and had the white
pieces on boards / and 8. Referee A. F.
Kreymborg.
Both Rudolph and Whitaker moved their
kings at an early stage In consequence OF
the variation of the somewhat unusual
opening they discussed. The New Yorker
had excellent prospects, but the greater
experience of his opponent told in the
middle game and the latter won after for
ty-two moves.
Hughes ran into a trap in the queen
Pawn opening and should have lost the
game, but Love erred on his tenth move,
when he might have continued in a way
TO win his opponents queen or force a
direct mate Love resigned after twenty
eight moves Bauder, at the third board,
outplayed Grotecoss.
A match was arranged between New York
University and Cornell, runner up in the
Triangular League tourney, which will be
played at the Rice Chess Club on Monday
afternoon.
The most interesting game yesterday fol-
lows in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
ORDERS ISsUED.-rhe following order.
have been issued:

ORDERS ISSUED--The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel STEPHEN M. FOoTE
coast artillery. from Fort Casey. TO com
mand Fort Stevens and artillery districC
of the Columbia
Captain WRIGHT SMITH. 5th Field Artiilery.
First lieutenant HARRY B WILLIAMS.
medical reserve corps. to Fort Sheridan.
January 10.
ERT R. STEVENS. deputy quart-rmastsr
general. March 10 July 81: First Lieu
one month: Captain WILLIAM Z sCOTT
quartermaster, twenty days Seccnd Lieu
tenant FREDERICK d. GRIFTTTE. u
tenant JAMES II DICKET. 4th Caviar.
two months and five DAYS: Chaplsi1
THOMAS j. DICKSON 2stn Infantry tvs
months from January 10
NAVY
Captain e T WRIGHT. 70 ceunrnar4 ts
Newark. and commzndan= naval station.
Ijsutenant a G KALI. detached tbs Far
Assistant Paymastsr j. II KNAPP. d.taet.s
the wolverine pay cficsrs settis
counts and await orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHrPS-Ther ol-
lowing movements of vessels have beer
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec 2a-Ths Mars. the Hector ana the w :
can. Lambert Point
Dec. S0-The Alexander. at Cavfta
SAILED.
Dec 2o-The Reid. from Boston for Nsvrcr-
the Mars. the Hector and ths Vulcan. ron
Norfolk FOR Iamoe To-, Po N.xno--
Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SECOND BoARD-oUEENs PAWN OPENING.
BOYS HIGH BEATEN.
Outplayed in Second ..HaF By
Eastern District Tiue.

The basketball team of the Eastern Dis
trict High School defeated the Boys High
School five by a score of 81 to % before
big crowd in the 18th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, yesterday.
The first half was rather slow, the score
at the end being IL to II in favor of East
ern District Bergerson shot the only two
goals in this half from the floor of the
BOYS High. The second half was exceed
ingly fast, both teams striving hard to gain
a commanding lead After the first few
minutes OF play the Eastern District play
ers began a rapid fire at Boys High has-
ket, and from then on the game was never
I'm doubt.
Fraenznick at centre for Eastern Dis
trict won the game for his school when
he shot five baskets in almost as many
minutes in the second period Rosenson
and Henley scored two baskets each. Ber-
gerson and Gaven played well for Boys
High.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
MATTY HAS WRITTEN A BOOK

Matty has written book. but he wants
the fans 10 give il title. II is about
baseball Of course. and for boys. and the
great pitcher of the Giants says it is only
the first one of series. Between writing
books. however. he promises 10 devote A
little time TO winning games for New York
al the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
UMPIRE IN THE WAY
Spells Many a Good Plan, Sans
Clark Griffith.

Clark Griffith one of the members of the
National League rules committee, says
there is one rule relating to umpires which
ought to be changed.
II don't like to be called kicker" said
Griffith yesterday, but 1t does make me
mad to have an umpire in the way when
you We got a good play on and have him
step into 1t and knock the whole business
out
Very often l have seen signals go wrong
because an umpire was in the way and the
players could not see. / want one umpire
to stand on the outield side of the base
line and give his decisions there, the
other umpire remaining behind the catcher
at all times. L think with this rule in
force we could have a whole lot less
wrangIing than we have now and that the
fans would really get little better base
ball for their money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
H.Du pUY HEADS cRuclBLE STEEL

Pittsburg. Dec. 3l.-The executive com
mittee of the Crucble Steel Company Of
America. at special meeting to-day elect
ed Herbert du Puy president. 10 I'LL the
vacancy caused by the sudden death yes
terday OK Frank b. f;mth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TWO SCHooNERs DISABLED.
Five-Master Sighted Wednesday-Rev
enue Cutter Assists Coal Boat.

Boston. Dec. 31-Somewhere off the Goa
is the f1ve-master schooner George P Hud-
son, in battered but not totally disabled
condition She was sighted off Five
Fathom Bank Lightship on Wednesday by
the steamer Katahdin. with several sails
gone. a boat smashed. bin flooded and
her cargo of coal shifted so that she has
bad list 10 port. She declined assistance
but asked to be reported. The Katahdin
arrived to-day.
Highland Light. Mass, Dec. 81 Cby wire
less).-The schooner Abbie and Eva Hoo
per. South Amboy for Bar Harbor, with
coal, was picked up of Orleans to-day In
a disabled condition by the revenue cutter
Gresham.
The schooner was sighted by the life
savers flying signals of distress and a
wireless message brought the Gresham 10
her assistance within two hours
The Abbie and Eva Hooper was off Mon
hogan Island on Christmas Day. but after
that was blown back over her course two
hundred miles. Her foregaff is broken her
mainsail split and she is leaking badly
The revenue cutter Gresham lowed her
into ProvinCetown tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

According to all accounts, more profess
sional golfers than ever before have de-
parted for the South to fill lucrative posi-
tions until we'll into the spring. Dave OgiI-
vie. the Morris County PRO-" writes from
Augusta that preparations are making
there for the busiest kind of a season Al
all events, new eighteen-nole course will
be put into commission there on January Is
Ogilvie has Alec Cunningham, of Glen
Ridge. assisting him.
John InglS. whose regular green is at the
Fairview Country Club. in Westchester
County, is opening a new eighteen hole
course down at Hampton Terrace. James
Norton has started for Nassau, while Law
renee Auchterlonie is busy again at Belle
air.
Bob Simpson is now at Beaumont, Tex,
and Harry Coils has gone to Phpnix, Ariz
Arthur Fem is at Palm Beach, and the
two Andersons, viii and Tom, are doing
business at ST Augustine
new course has been laid out at At
lantic Beach. Fla, and will be put into
commission shortly. II is not far from
Jacksonville. Tom Hucknell, who has gone
to the club at Savannah for the winter, has
his eye a club in this vicinity for next
season.
Although Stewart Gardner has secured no
regular winter green, the tall Exmoor
pro" intends to make trip South shortly
with a view to taking part in some of the
open tournaments. Tom Mcnamara, who
finished second in the last national open
championship tournament has accepted a
place in a golf store in Boston.
Jack Hutchinson is once more at Dunge-
ness. the Southern retreat of W. C. Carne-
gle. George and Harry Turpie are to-
gether at New Orleans. while the Ross
brothers. Donald and Alec. are trying to
look after three courses at Pinehurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
ON THE GOLF LINKS
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
'Pros" Find Plenty To Do an
the South.

Westchester County golfers have organ
lied the Lawrence Park Country Club and
have secured fine old stone building, sur
rounded by open porches and terraces and
with about one hundred feet frontage on
Sunny Brook road, for clubhouse. Or
ganization was effected at a meeting held
recently at the home of Arthur Lawrence
in Lawrence Park Bronxvile, when the
following board of governors. to serve for
the first year. was elected
William Lloyd Kitchel, Larkin G. Mead,
Dudley B. Lawrence PRESLEY B. BisIand,
Henry r. Burt, Stanley Ward, Charles L..
Marvin, Warren j. Hoysradt, Arthur w.
Lawrence. Ellis w. Gladwin, John A. Fry
and Leonard Kebler. The officers elected
were: President, William Lloyd Kitchel:
vice-president Harry E. Burt, and secre-
tary and treasurer, Warren j. Hoysradt.
The new club has leased for a term of
three years the nine-hole links situated in
Lawrence Park West. The course is about
three thousand yards long and extends over
rolling country. Lawn tennis courts will
also be constructed near the clubhouse in
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. Dec S1.--The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Goals from feld-Eastorn District: Rosenson
(2) Henley %. Fraenznick 80, Baylan 90;
Rows High Rergerson (2D. Gaven Baer. Points
awarded on fouls-Eastern. District, ); Boys
High 10 Substituton-Gayen for Harschaft.
Referee Smith. Public Schools A. l. Umpire
Aldinger Public Schools a. j.. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Owners of several of the clubs of both
the American and National leagues will
gather in Cincinnati next Wednesday, when
the National Baseball Commission is sched-
uled to hold it's regular annual meeting
for the purpose of electing officers and
transacting other business.
August Hermann, of this city, is with
out opposition. so far as can be seen, for
reelection chairman of the commission.
President Thomas J. Lynch and John A.
HeydIer will represent the National League
and President Ban p. Johnson will be on
hand in the interest of the American
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

berg. Archibald CSi Schulman. Smith 80 Brown
McKenna, Johnson. Points awarded on fouls
Commerce. .: Flushing. 10. Referee-Siher1nan
+. :. A. l.. Umpire-Rado. r. s. A L. Time
Halves OF fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES

PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT
u SUPPLIES OF EVERY DE-
-4 SCRIPTION. REPAIRS by Ex-
S-K PERT MECHANICS.
The Rrunswic H. Balke Cole nder Co. OF n. Y.
fo-sS Vest S:nd St.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Word comes from Cincinnati that the ma
tonal commission has decided against
Philip Lewis in his claim for salary from
the Brooklyn club.
The Superbas sold Lewis TO the Balti-
more club under optional agreement to
rcrurchase his release on or before August
~ last year. The Brooklyn management
exercised the option, but did not request
him to report after the close of the East
ern League season. Therefore the commits
sion decided that the Brooklyn club was
not required to pay him any salary for
the period between the close OF that season
and the National League season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Al Shaw. outielder who was under
contract with the ST. Louis team of the
Rational League last season. will be tried
cut by the Giants on the spring training
trip. McGraw secured him yesterday I'M
der the waiver rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

STORIES of fallen monarchs may not pos
- sess the same interest as those of reign
ing ones; but here is an anecdote of Abdul
Hamid-though anecdote seems, forsooth.
mild and gentle word to apply to anything
concerning that grim old man-which, it
seems to me. is worth the telling For gen.
erations, aye, for centuries, it has been the
custom for the people of Turkey to present
their Padishah on each birthday with beau
tiful slave girl, and in quest of beauties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Brass-Craft
Outfit FREE

Everyone will be doing Brass-Craft this sea-
son.-it's the best and most popular New
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
KirkwOod and Temple
Next in Line

George Kirkwood, the fast feather
weight boxer from St. Louis. will de-
fend his title against the local crack
ajack, George Temple, in the main
event before the West End club Friday
night at Dreamland. Both boys have
posted forfeits to guarantee their ap-
pearance in the ring. Kirkwood has
fought six battles since his arrival
from the east, and has won all in clever
fashion. Temple has been beating the
best at his weight, and a hard scrap
IS looked for when the two come to-
gether. Eddie Hanlon will referee.
The rest Of the card arranged by
Matchmaker George Nero looks at
tractive. Jack Cordel and Jack Tib-
bits, two well known welters, will
clash in the semimain event, while the
heavy weight go viii be supplied by
Lous Rushing and Al Kreiger.
Eddie Menney and Willie Canole fight
in return match. Willie Mehan. the
boy who fought Eddie Campi to a
standstill in four rounds, will meet the
Oakland bantam. Carl Corbstt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
Yachti& Gossip

The Presto, Alert, May, Pronto
Martha and Truant are all fitting out
at Frank Stones Harbor View yards
Quite few alterations are being
made to the yawl Truant All the
Corinthian boats are out of the Ia
goon preparing for the season. Moth
ing definite has been done as yet with
the Aeolian club challenge, but the
matter will be taken up at an early
date.
The San Francisco club is preparing
for busy year. Both the Challenger
and Monsoon, which. have been upon
the ways, came off yesterday
The Chispa is apparently receiving
the greatest overhauling of any of the
old yachts upon the bay. New, sticks,
new rigging and new sails will give
her a trim appearance.
Vice Commodore Fred v. du Brutz
of the California yacht club and DIR.
Edward O. Gill have added six inches
of keel to their sloop Maryland G.
Former Commodore George M. Shaw's
yawl Idler is now at Anderson's being
scraped and painted
One of the busiest spots about the
bay is the Aeolian yacht club. The
Alameda tars are hard at it fitting out
their large fleet. Former Commodore
Carl Strom is giving the Nautilus a
thorough overhauling
The lola has just returned from a
weeks trip up river. Earl Schad has
sold his sloop Rival. which will still
continue to fly the Aeolian flag.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
Appa0n Fba yesterday afternoon
MOTORCYLISTS ON
INTERESTING CLIMB
San Francisco Club Enthusiasts
Hold Competitive Races on
Folsom Grade

The members OF the San Francisco
motorcycle club held a most interesting
hill climb yesterday as long as it last
ed. the sport being cut short after the
fourth event by the rain. When the
members met at the clubhouse yester-
day morning it was decided TO hold the
contest on the Folsom street hill, be-
ginning at Army street and running
up the % per cent grade for 1880 feet.
The first event was for single cylin-
der four horsepower stock machines.
W. g. Collins on an Indian won in Al
seconds. Then came L. Blake on a
Thor in A seconds, E. Stone on a Thor
in 47 2-5 seconds and Katchnitzki on a
Thor in so seconds.
The second event was for twin cylin-
der machines of and horsepower
". g. Collins on an Indian won in % 2-5
seconds. Then came Z. Green on a
Thor in 35 As seconds and L. Robbins
on Thor in SO As seconds.
The third event was for tandems.
There was but one entry. Collins and
Broderick went up on an Indian in 90
seconds.
The fourth event was a free for all
for machines Of seven horsepower. IT
was won by f. Blake on a Thor in
"A 20 SECONDS; ). L. Peterson on Cur
tiss in 35 10 seconds; II. Kohl on a
Pnegeot in So As seconds.
At this stage of the program it began
TO rain and the rest of the events had
to be postponed. The contest attracted
a large number of the riders, who went
to the clubhouse and thence to the sill
with the members.
The San Francisco motorcycle club
is preparing for its annual endurance
run. The members have been dis
cussing the most feasible place for
holding the event, and it is more than
likely that Auburn Will be the turning
point in the two days contest. This
was the destination two years ago, 8 nd
the members enjoyed the trip so much
that they feel like returning this year.
J. Sorenson and V z. Davis. who
left on an overland trip on their Indian
motorcycles, were last heard of headed
for Dallas, Tex. They had a long,
hard grind across the desert, riding
railroad ties in extreme heat. and push
ing through deep sand after leaving
Redlands, Cal. They write of some
very hard experiences. Sorenson will
locate in New Orleans, while Davis will
go on to New York, and thence return
home by Chicago. St. Louis, Denver, and
the northern route.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
WORLDCHALLENGERS
PUT RIVALS AWAY
Mclaughlin and Long Easily
Overcome Big Handicap of
Finigan and Rose

The handicap doubles tournament for
the Lederman cups was begun on the
California club courts yesterday Four
matches were completed before the rain
put stop to play.
The best match of the day was that
in which Melville Long and Maurice
Mclaughlin beat E. P. Finigan and
A. Rose. Although the latter received
the large handicap of Is S-6, they failed
TO win set from the challengers for
the worlds title. 1t was big handicap
to allow players of the caliber of Rose
and Finigan, but the best the latter
could do was to force one of the sets
to deuce. The score was Is, 6-3.
The Lederman brothers, donors of the
cups, put Cassell and FottrelI out of
the running after the closest kind of
a contest The score was 81, rs.
The Ledermans received odds of Is. The
winners scored another victory in the
first round. beating Sloss and Hoch-
stadter, who received a handicap of Is.
The score was 2-6, 6-2, IS.
One other match was played in the
first round In it Derby and Nourse.
playing from 3-6 behind scratch, beat
Adams and Code, who played from rs
above scratch. The score was 6-1, rs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
YOUNGSTERS TURN
TO FIELD EVENTS
Outdoor Meet at Stadium April
80 viii Be Followed by
Baseball Tourney

With the completion of the girls
basket ball tournament on Friday ac-
tivities in the Public Schools athletic
league have ended until the big out
door track and field meet which will
be held at the stadium on the 30th of
this month. This will be followed i'm
mediately by the annual baseball tour
nament, which will start May 2 The
board of directors of the league will
meet on next Tuesday to conclude their
semester's plans.
The fifteenth semiannual swimming
tournament of the Academic Athletic
league will be held at the Sutro baths
on the evening of April 80 and last
December's successful meet will prob
ably be repeated, as nearly all the
same contestants will participate. Mis-
sion is again looked upon as a favor
ite, as Clarance Stafford is fully ex-
pected to carry off each of the events
in which he will enter. The quarter is
a new distance for Stafford and he
will have to swim his best to defeat
Margo of Lick, winner Of last years
race.
The Sunday Schools athletic league
weeks to run before the final games
will be completed, and in the mean
time active preparations are being
made for the first annual baseball
tournament. which will be divided into
senior and junior league Is years
being the dividing line. The first of
fetal games will be played on the
Ocean Shore grounds on April % be-
tween the senior teams of the First
United Presbyterians and the Califor-
MIA street Methodists, and Lebanon
Presbyterians vs.. Trinity Presbyte-
rians. The following teams have en-
tered the tournament: Senior league
Central. Hamilton and California
street Methodist Episcopal, Lebanon
Trinity and First United Presbyterian,
st. Stephens and Trinity Episcopal
Junior league-Hamilton and Califor-
MIA Methodist Episcopal, st. Stephens
and Trinity Episcopal. Trinity, First
United, Westminster and Calvary Pres
byterian.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
GfRMANIA CRACKS
BLAZE AT TARGETS
Judges Are Unable to Determine
Winner of Silver Jubilee
Honorary Event
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call |

LOPCStdt CiSPutCH 10 ne 0Qt
OAKLAND, April 10.-The Silver Ju-
bilee shoot of the Germania schuetzen
club was the feature event at the Shell
Mound ranges today, and, despite the
inclement weather, a big delegation of
sharpshooters took part in the compe-
tition Up to late hour tonight the
winner of the first prize on the hon
orary target had not been determined
and the competitors will be kept in
suspense until the middle of the week.
The bullseye targets will have to
be officially measured and this will
be done at special meeting of the
club to be held this week. The dis
tribution of prizes will take place Fri
day eveHing at La Boheme hall.
FL. Enge, a veteran marksman, did
the best work in the monthly shoot of
the San Francisco turner schuetzen.
Enge made totals of 220 and PA Fol-
lowing are the official scores in the
various events:
Germania schuetzen club, high scores
in prize shoot. honorary target: G. A.
Pattberg II, j. M. Klassen II, H. Huber
~ F Ic4sIrs r; Bremen 4, A. Streedkerr z,
Henderson 70, r. ]. Strecker 70, w. F.
Blasse 70.
San Francisco schuetzen verein,
monthly medal shoot-Expert class,
r. Stettin 19O; first class, Lieutenant
A. Westphal 204; second class, G. Gun
ther ITO; third class, E. Hoffman $50;
foSsth class: p F. Rathjens 1Ss.
monthly bullseye shoot de Wit $50,
E. A Bottscher 425. w. GaetJe 651, F.
Rust d 7ss, 2, Hoffman, 766. H, Huber
1879, f: p. Schuster 1920, A. Studer 1885.
Delllnbaugh 1885, Captain ]. D. Heise
Auesf AUG st. Wesfba &esf}g 1879 1so a. lntemann 1850
Company A, Irish volunteers, monthly
medal shoot-Corporal ]. j. Caldon 40,
Corporal 7 Monynihan 80, J. Sullivan
Dignan 93, Sergeant P. ]. Reilly 81, d.
Cotter 20, Captain T. McNaboe II, Lieu
tenant T. Mahoney 16, Corporal J. F.
Waters 16, p. Herlehey 15 NJ. Liston
10, j. j. Rogerson 4.
San Francisco turner schuetzen,
monthly medal shoot-Captain ]. Straub
lab Isl; d Davidson 1ss III; c. Abra-
ham 17S 1S9; J. ]. Mahr 156 1870; j.
Ottnot IS 124; J, ]. Kuehn SO 40; Lieu
e, Fleischer los 1873: c. Sagehorn 13S
dSS; Q. Burmeister 1S2 17S; H. Enge
Golden Gate rifle and pistol club,
pistol and revolver scores-C. W. Wha-
S. s. 81; 2: schmidt 81 Il II; Il w ". F, F.
Blasse SO Sc SO; G. Armstrong 90 95
92 94 80 SO &C. c. w. Linder S8 81 96
SO 81 SS Sc: ]. E. German 96 "a 92 9S
81 81 SO: G: NJ. Henderson 7S rs 76;
r. Mills Sc SO 81.
Rifle. scores-B. Jonas PA 2o9 PIP;
M Kolander 203; ]. Williams 212 2O2;
W. f. Blasse 209; c. w. Seeley 202 205 !;
a Studer 216; c. NJ Henderson 211; F.
Q. Brattan 1913 PIP: w G. Hoffman PA;
A: Brannagan 211; e. Schierbaum
21O 210, 217: A. Stader 216.
Norddeutscher schuetzen club, MONTH
ly bullseye shoot-.H. Ipsen 27S, Cap
tain J. D: Heise 296. George H. Bahrs
322. A. Westphal $50, e. Stehn 3S7, J.
de Wit 495. O. Lemcke 745, H. Luneberg
S62. P. f. Rathjens 954, F. C. Rust 1901