davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
GAME FOR PENSIONS.
The Assembling OF Living Soldiers
and the Coming Together of the
widows Of the Dead.

For the last two days the Board OF Pensions
consisting of Auditor w. W. Bradley, Treas
urer Blake, Jr. J. l.. White and Fl. w. Bowie
have been busy hearing petitions from needy
diers, to be placed on the pension roll Nc
old soldier could W ness the asscm blage with
out having his heart touched at the sight.
4 grateful country, II able to do so, would
put them all on the pension list They de.
serve IL.
The form OF discriminating Is matter to
which we object. The pension should be
awarded without reference to the financial
standing of soldier. or his widow. The meas
ure of reward should be the soldiers valor
and he should not at this late day be required
TO parade his misfortunes and fiaunt his pov.
erty In the face of the unfeeling crowd.
Another wrong which has been injected into
the law Is the discrimination against those
who are not sixty years OF age. AS we under
stand IL, the pension is not given as a pre-.
MUM to age, but 1t Is given because of noble
service to the country. The soldier who has
not yet attained the age of sixty IL just as de-
serving today as he will be when he has
be placed on the sordid idea of poverty. and
not on valiant service, why should not all
needy soldiers be placed on the same last. II
the pension Is given for valiant service why
discriminate for or against a man because OF
his years or his lack Of years?
or course the reader will not blame the
Pension Board for anything, so long as they
obey the law, and we have no doubt that they
VIII OBEY II TO the letter. 1t is the unequal or
unjust law to which we object. And let no
man think that We are blaming the Legisla-
ture. The members of the General Assembly
no doubt did the best they could. They
meant well, but their lack OF q knowledge or
inattentiOn to the demands Of the situation
should excuse them for their shortcomings.
He that does the best he can, deserves the we II
done of his countrymen. But their short
comings may put the people on notice that
there Is need for ability and intelligence In
the General Assembly. The people them
selves chose their own representatives, and II
any gallant soldier has been Disseminated
against, the people have nobody but them
sslves to blame.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
WILL TILLMAN BOLT9
His Foolish Threat 10 Commit Polit.
cal Suicide will Never be Carried
Into Effect.

For several weeks the newspapers have been
discussing Tillman's threat to bold the Dem.
oci attic party If his ideas on the money ques-
cratic Convention. Not until lately have we
been convinced that Tillman really contem-
plated any such foolish act. But now we be-
lieve he has some idea OF doing so. While
this may be his present intention, we do not
believe he will ever carry that threat into ef.
feet Senator Tlllmau Is a man OF ability and
he is acquainted with the history OF the Dem.
ocratic party. For these reasons he will not
bolt-or, In plain English, he will not commit
political suicide. Tillman Is only blufing.
He Is not yet ready togo TO his political grave.
The fact is, he had better be at Washington
attending TO the duties to which be has been
elected. 1t seems that he now uses Washing
ton as base or centre, from which he goes
out and trampooses over the country, being
interviewed by the newspapers. Tlllman' 8
turned his head and made him presumptu-
GUS. He seems TO love newspaper notorlety,
and may be ambitious for nomination for
President by some little unborn political
SQUAD that may spring up like Johah's gourd
in night and perish In day-a party that
may have quick breath and d short life.
The Press and Banner does not see where II
is essentially different 10 bolt In 1896 from the
same act in 1880. In 1880 Wade Hampton said
that an Independent was worse than Radi-
cal.
If Hampton's parable had force in $780, and
was made applicable IN 1890, we do not see
how patriotic citizens can In 1896 look with
favor on q course which was 80 severely con-
demned In former years.
In the face OF the history OF the past we do
not see how any sensible set OF men. clothed
In their right mind, can contemplate SO fool
ish an act.
The history of the last forty years does not
furnish single instance where successes has
been won by party boilers or party deserters,
and II Tlllman can win on such plan he can
perform miracles.
Begin with the bolt from the National DEM
ocratic Conven tion In Charleston In 1860. Be-
cause the Southern delegates could not force
the Convention TO their way OF thinking they
withdrew from the Convention. That act d.
vlded the party. AS q result the Republicans
swept the country. A Republican President
was elected practically without opposition.
The weakness OF a divided party assured their
defeat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
md traitor to the Democratic party come to

| Rrlef?
! Tillman is no greater man than was Gener
porary success, but be lost bis following; los
his friends; lost his money, and lost bis own
self respect. He was political and socia
outcast, and his name became stencil In the
nostrils OF those who once loved and honored
him.
10 bolt Is TO acknowledge that one is in the
minority, and what can q minority hope 10
gain, when they enter contest In a manner
that cannot meet the approval OF honorable
men on either side?
In this we are not discussing the merits OF
the money question. Tillman and his crowd
than the men who have made 1t study, but
We do not believe II. Neither Tillman nor
any OF his followers have ever distinguished
themselves for their sagacity In money mat
ters.
Without assuming to know anything at all
about the finances OF the country-(and we
think, as rule, that only ignorant men do
know much Of it)-the Press and Banner Is
opposed 10 any move which has for Its pur-
purpose the disturbing Of the values. Our
experience with Confederate money, Green
backs and gold prove conclus!vely that the
disturbance of values Is calamitous. While
1t is true that few men make fortunes by
fluctuations In values, yet II ls true that the
many lose exactly the amount which has
been thus gained by the few. II money
should be depreciated few sagacious men
would get rich, but others would suffer.
But whether Tiilman is right or wrong on
the money question is q matter of no conse-
Quence. It Is his threatened holt, or desertion
OF the Democratic party OF which we are
speaking.
The world at large has little respect for a
man who does not stick to his party, and no
deserter has ever won desirable fame, and we
believe that no one knows this better than
MIR. Tillman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Death of w. w. GiIreath.

Ex.Mayor w. w. Gllreath, OF Greenville
committed suicide on the morning OF the l4th
instant He had been overworked and In
falling health. On the morning Of his death
he seemed more cheerful than he usual, and
chatted pleasant with the man from whom
he bought the pistol only q few minutes be-
fore he sent bullet through his brain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Desirable Place for Sale.

WE offer our homeplace at Cox esbury for
w sale or exchange. Premises in fine re-
pair. 93 acres Of firstclass land. Land well
adapted to fruit and all crops. Pure cold wa
ter and perfectly healthy location.
Wyatt Aiken, Abbevile, s. c.
Us. Aiken, Cokesbury, s. G.
Sept. Sd, '95. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22

A pretty line OF checked muslins and nain-
socks at Aug. w. Smiths, and cheaper than
you have ever seen them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Make Returns.

A LII Executors, Administrators. Trustees
"A and Guardians are required by law to
make returns to the Judge OF Probate an ac-
count Of the estates in their hands on or be-
fore the lst day OF March of each year.
L. +. HILL,
Feb. II, 1895. Probate Judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
do
COME TO OUR STORE

L4pecClng 10 Duy lasC years
goods at old time prices. but
if you wish bran new up-to.
date goods at prices that you
can afford to pay, then we ex-
tend a hearty invitation to
all.
We are showing an exquis.
ite line Of Dress Goods in
Tassor Silk, White and Col.
ored Duck, Percalss, Wash
Linen, White and Colored
Lawn, Dimity, Crinked Dress
Goods, Crepons, Spring
Prints, &c.
If a suit Of Clothes, a pair
of Pants, a pair of Shoes, a
Necktie or a Shirt of any de.
scription is wanted, then we
are certainly the folks you
are looking for. Our stock of
Staple Dry Goods, Hardware
and Groceries is always COM
plete. You cannot afford to
miss the bargains which we
are now Offering.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22

The prettiest and cheapest lot Of embroid
cries You ever saw at Aug. w. Smiths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Restaurant.

T would announce to my friends and custo-
l. mers that / have moved my RESTAU-
RANT 10 Cothran's Block, on Washington
Street, where l will be glad 70 serve the pub
lie with as good meals as the provisions OF
the market will afford.
HARRIET Z. ADAMS.
Oct l. 1895, ems.
The sun., 1896-10-17
To.aax,s football Events.

williams VS.. Syracuse University, at Albany.
washington and Jefferson vs.. o6erlin, at Wash.
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst. at Middletown.
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Lehgh. at PhIla-
Trinity vs. Massachusetts Institute of Technol.
Rutgers VS.. Haverford College. at New Bruins.
Princeton vs.. United States Military Cadets. ut
Psnnsyivania State College vs.. Dickinson College,
~ pitts6ursh a. g. VS.. Gresnsours College. at
Greensourg. Pa: -. N.,v ,o..
Frankiih and Marshall VS.. Gettysburg. at Gettys
burg. ,,. -. ~,- ,,
CorreII vs. Tufts, AT Ithaca.
-'BuckneIl vs.. Johns Hopkins. at IewiSburg.
Harvard VS.. Brown. NJ Cambridge.
Needham A. A. W. Boston College, at Nedham,
Newton A. A. VS.. Boston !. A.. at Newton, Mass
Lawrencevlle vs.. ST. Paul School, at Lawrence
CITY Island A. C. VS.. Huguenot A. c.. AT City ISL
WesrnsId Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A.. at
Roseiie vs.. Crawford A: C.. at Roscllc.
Berkeley School w. Princeton prep" at Berke
Manhattan College Va. orescents of Harlem. at Jas
'orange A. G. VS.. Montclair A. c., at Orange Oval.
Bay Ridge A. C. VS.. Brooklyn High school, at
Ambrose Park.
Htnas OF Jersey City w. Ampheres OF Newark. at
Elizabeth A. C. VS.. Pennington Seminary. at EIIz
state staten Island Cricket Cub VS.. YOnEers Field Club
Brooklyn Latin School VS.. Manual Training High
Hamilton Institute vs. st. Austin School. at
y. = c. A. VS.. Yonkers Athletic Club. at Mott
irving Club vs.. Stevens Institute, at Eastern Park
The sun., 1896-10-17
GOLF AT MEADoWsRooK.
w. III. sands Wins tho Open Scratch Tour
nnmeut.


nnmeut.
The hard-riding members of the Meadow
brook Hunt. who usually devote their spare
time and energy during the fall to chasing tho
anise seed bag across Hampstead Plain, de-
cided to forcgo their favorite pastime for h few
hours, and yesterday a series Of open golf tour
naments for amateurs and professionals. which
will last three days, was begun on their beauti-
full links, near Old Westbury. L. |. Yesterdays
event, which inaugurated the play on these
links, was q scratch amateur tournament, 36
holes medal play, for a handsome silver cup
Tho Meadow brook links, which have been al
tered since last season, are now about the long
est and most difficult nine-hole courses in the
country. and while the scores made here are not
very low. they bring out all the golf there is in
a man. Asnow laid out, the holes and distances
in yards are as follows:
l. 800; no.; 8, 3e7; 4. 100; s, $685. O. 900; 2, %l+
8. 52e: y. 2SS
Sands played very consistent IL not brilliant
golf throughout. and but for ten on his ninth
hole on the first round. when he had to lift
twice. losing stroke each time under the local
rule. he would have made even q better score
As it was these rather unlocked for accidents
were caused moro by the high wind. which
carried his ball out of the proper course.
than by poor golf. Sands made the first
eighteen holes In the mo morning & In 0a With yin,
Club and Winthrop Rutherfurd OF the home
club tieing for second place with 90 each. In
tho afternoon the strong southeasterlv wind
caused Sands to fall Oft q little In his play. and
he wound up with 81. or grand total of 100
for the 38 holes. The others with the exception
Tappin, 200. either withdrew or tore up their
cards Summary:
The sun., 1896-10-17
News from the Horse World.

RoCnEs1EH. oct. l6.-The New YORK State Trot
ting HORST breeders Association Will hod a four
Oc, g. 70, 20, ana 80; the purse for each he
ing c2Ou, anu the entries open to ALL The eYents
viii be a .25 trot. 2i35 pace 2:ai trot, g;iT troI
pncc' Entries close on Oct 22
EThc PImll DRIVING CluO yesterday deposited
S2o,ooO win the Jocsey, Club as a suaranIee thai
timorr VIII be- paid. TINS Is In accordance with Ihs
rule OF me !ockey CLUB as a pro'cruon 10 horse
SIDE licensed clubs making a deposit as a guaran.
tee OF good faith.
LOulsNlLlE, OCT lb.-John Langan Of New York has
bought ~ W H. O"ings of Danvillc. Edlth H., cnrS
nut hiy lhfrr years d. Gy Empire "a likes. out ui
lons.d to br W; a. osborns OF Greensboro n e., and
ha, Urrn hnhuleu by OnlnSs. she has never d, eu
campagued but Is said to have troIIed . mile in
a:4alE
The sun., 1896-10-17
UISHARD'S HORSE WINS.
Mack BriEgs Captures the southneId Plate
at Newmarket

LONDON. Oct. 1G-At Newmarket to-day the
Middle Park Plate OF 500 sovereigns. nducd IN
sweepstakes of 30 soveregns each, for two
year-olds the second horse to receive 200 SOW
ereigns and the third 100 sovercgns out Of the
stakes. the surplus entrance money to be di-
vided between tho second and third horses,
Bretby Stakes Course (six furlongs), was won
by j. Guboins's b. c. Calico More. by kendall
Morganette. Lord Rosebery's b. C. V.lasques,
ny ionH'an-N ista. was second. and Sir Il. Az.
Azure third.
The Soulhneld Plate OF 200 sovcrclgns for
the nrst and 80 soyereiRns for the second; for
thrse-x.ar-olds and upward: one mile, was won
ty py r. Nishnrd's hr e. Mack Briggs. 3 years,
py rathnore-Ortawiu. a. Bailey's ch. b..
second, and Lord Roscbery's b. C. The Winter
King by Galliard-Winter Queen, third,
The sun., 1896-10-17
Winners at Windsor.

DETROIT. Oct. l6.-somc exciting racing took place
at Windsor to-day. tho talent having a shade tho
advantage. Summaries:
First Race-Six furiongs. Lauretta, Z TO 10 and
out won; Stark. to place, second; Long Bend
third. Tune, l:l7.
Second Race-Five frrongs. Leoncic. to 8 and
out won: Nideau. TO place. second; Merry
Chimes third. Time, l:o3N.
Third Race--Six furomgs. Tim Murphy, 4 10 5
una out, won Switchboard, even for place, sec
onu; Coranelia thlrG. Time, l:l6
Fourth Rare-Six furlongs. Truly. 10 and out,
won; John Carr, 10 place. second; BILLY Fischer
third. Time, l'l04.
Fifth kace-Five and half furlongS. Para.
mount, To and to l, won; Bowling Green out
for place, second; Austin third. Time, ! 08L.
sixth Rac.-One mile. Tutuiia, to = and out
won. Damask. 10 plase. second; Attempt third
Time. l:i2A.
The sun., 1896-10-17

SiNth Race Purse 500: hanIcap; for three year
Ids upward; the WitberS mi "
Battlcdore at 80 TO 1 wina.

ST. LOTS, Oct. "A large crowd the races to.
day. The betting was sooi. The meeting has been
extended TO Oct. q. Fayor!tcs won three races.
Summaries
bNliel, ~ 10 l. won; CurreSppnd lDi Warren = 10
Tine. .UaiV
Second Kace-FIve furonSs. Dnn Hugcr los Gar.
nel. 10 ?, won: leuUl". lu5 lCuumhs to |. sec.
ond Alma Russell. l0o Norsr 80 to /. third. Time.
1864
Third Racc-onc mile. Moo ini 100 (Turbivlle, .
to won Loyal Princess. 100 WARREN, % 10 sec.
onh; OvereiiA, lOy ti;oweJ, TO l. Third. lime.
l:AiL.
Fourth Race Five and half furongs. Nlnn Louise.
los ,hRrn"rl ! To D. won; NICK artcr ~ PhiiipsJ
90 I, srcond Doc ruruivc, vs lwnnitc), Do To i.
tniri. Time. i:U-ie.
F!flh Race Six furlongs lrksome. lO5 tThomp.
SON. 10 To !, won Uncle Abb lUl tWurth.i giun) 3
to-" second Tommy Butter, yj (MI!burni. 10 /,
third. Time. ll5.
SiAth i.a,e-Ons mile. BattlrIOrc. 90 DEAN, 80 to
J. won; John Hickey. 1902 uarnrrl. - to l. second;
Formal. 10Y Martin, 20 10. thir1. sTmc l:43.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Hampstead Yacht Club Election.

HEhPsTEAD. l.. L. Oct l6-The ual meeting OF the
Hampstead Bay Yacht Club was held here last oven
ing. Tho Treasurers report showed tfe financial
condition OF the club TO be excellent, and plans for
q plank walk quarter OF a mile long In front OF
the club were favorably commented on. This was
followed by the election OF Officers. after which a
banquet was had at the European club at which
ares
Commodore. Charles II. Southard OF Baldwins: Vice
dore, Floyd Weeks Hemnsread MeaSurer. Thomas b.
Treasurer. Frank Place Of Hcmpsteat, Board Of
Govrrnors-C. H. Southland Rnldwins; Franx Place.
IIcmpsteadi Thomas D. Smith, Bcllmore; / W VII
ains. cnpstead; 1hO Martin, Brooklyn: Seaman
l. Petit. William F.. Cloves Bergen Il. Carlnan
Hempstead. Regatta Conmittee-J. Wheeler Glover
Baldwins; Samuel H. Smith. Freeport; l. W. Williams
HemDAteau
The sun., 1896-10-17
Trap ShOotInp.

The Down Town Gun Club of this city held its
regular monthly lve.bird shoot at wissei's
Ridgewood Park yesterday afternoon. but made a
very poor showing as regards the number OF mem.
bers present there being but three OF them take
part In the main event. This shoot tho last
one of the season. they having decided not TO shoot
again unttl next February or March. Adam GoetZ
and william Joost divided honor, and the money
IN the club shoot. each having killed seven
Tho sweepstakes at ten live birds each which fol
lowed resulted In a victory for Joost. The sum.
mary:
First Event-Regular monthly club shoot at ten
live birds each, handicap rises. Adam Goetz, %
yards, 2; William JooSt, 20 yards. 7. Chris stsenc
Second Eyent-Sweepstakes AT ten live birds each
club handicap. JoOst, 81 Steencken. Z; Goetz. q.
The sun., 1896-10-17

Iron Hill. Oct. l6.-The following are tho re.
suits OF the races here to-day;
FirAt Race--four anu half rurlongs. MiBs Lon,
o 10 o and TO 2, won; Pocket Piece, TO place,
second RoGbuck third. Time, O;5ylt.
Second Race-Fiyu furlongs. Uncertain, TO !
and 10 /, won; Canoba. even for place. second
Govinda third. Time, 1900
Third RaCc-Four and half furlongs. William
Penn, o TO and TO 10, won; Mollir May, even
for place, second kazan third. Time, U:jals
Fourth kace-Flve turlongs FOren2o, 10 TO /
and Z 10 !. won; Snltau H., 4 10 place. second;
Red Knight third. Time, l:U7
Fifth Racr-Five fnrlougs. TIN Hurst, To and
4 10 o, won liiddenite. to place, second Dr..
Wiley hrh. Time, 1907.
SIKH kacc-Four ana half furlOngs. Southern.
est, TO and even, won; BallInascoc, to place,
second; Pickpockct third. Time, lOll6.
The sun., 1896-10-17
ON THE TUXEDO LINKS.
Mrs. T. sunern Taller Was the women's
Championship.

TUXEDO PARK. Oct. 1e.-FollowinR arc the net
results of the womens handicap: Mira p. Loril-
lard. Jr. SO; Miss NJ. Lee, ~; Mrs. T. S. Taller,
62: Miss Hoyt, 120; Miss Herrick, So; Mrs.
Kent. 72: Mrs. Wells. 70; Mrs. Rushmore, 63; ;
Mrs. Bacon. 63: Miss Davies, "A; Mrs. Keech
60 and Miss H. Lee. 80.
The consolation cup. at match play. was won
by Mrs. Keech. In the first round Mrs. Keech
beat Mrs. Wells, Miss Lee beat Mrs. Kent. Miss
Davies beat Mrs Lorillard, Miss Davies beat
Mrs. Rushmore Mrs. Keech then played Miss
Lee. beating her. and then the final was played
of between Miss Davies and Mrs. Keech. Mrs,
Keech winning. The women's championship
was won by Mrs. T. S. Taller. Mrs Bacon second.
The sun., 1896-10-17
A Loving Cup for Coach Courtney.

The Cornell University CLUB Of this city gave
a dinner nj the Hotel st. Denis last night and
presented silver loving cup to the famous Cor
nell coach. Charles L. Courtney. The dinner
informal one, to which 100 sat down.
While Courtney has been with Cornell for thir-
teen years. the cup presented last night was in
comtncmoration Of his victories with the crews
at poughR-epse last June.
Henry W. Sackett presided. and in few
well chosen remarks presented the cup TO Court
ney. who responded. expressing ha apprecia-
tiOn of the gift. Among the other speakers were
Charles ;. Francis. David w. king George
Fielder. Z. c. Bailey. and William r. Bronx.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Rino Shooting.

Ono hundred and ten men participated In tho
rife shooting competition held at Wssels Ridge.
wood Park under the auspices OF the Rdgewoot
Park Guard on Thursday About 900 members md
friends met at the headquarters OF the guard. Ham
burg and Greene avenues. brooklyn. yesterday morn
Ing and marched TO the park. TIC compettIon
bistd ol three shots at the target 200 yards, on
hand for many prizes. The winners OF the frat ten
prizes were:
First. Gcbhard Krauss. Zettler Rifle Club; second
John j. Young. RIdgewOod Gun Club; third, George
klingcnhaefer fourth, Johnny wlssel nfth. EdwSrd
Men; sixth, Conrad Lager, seventh bernard Kotnig
Glendale Club. eighth, Phip Auth; ninth, Marin
Schotter; tenth. Charles Wissei.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Favorlte. aud out.laer. divide .he Purse,

IATosIA, Oct. l6.--Thrce favorltes AMI two out.
siders were the winners OF toaay's races. sum,
marleS;
First Race--SiX furlongs. Lucy Lee, 90 &C. Rrin),
TO !, won; Kiuglet, l02 Dayton, / Il, second
Chagrn, lO4 tBrlltonD. II 10 !, third. Time,
l:liA.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs. Let Fly,
lO5 Perkins. TO 10, won: Lille Beatrice. l02
,RrifT) 10 to !, second: Est Ne. Regina lU5 Brit.
ton. to l. third. Time. l:lllt.
Third kace-Onc mile. What NtXi. so tDnpeo), @
to ], won; Remember Ne. ~ burns. 10 i. sec.
ond; Lufra, lo3 lFowlcrl, 10 /, third. Time.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy yards. Ar.
Rentina H., % everett, 10 b. won; DAILY Amer.
lea. liz Perkins). 10 8, srconi ST. Helena. 90
tRoifrl TO = third Time las
Fifth Racc-Fivc furlungs. Kalitan. lO2 Over.
etl, TO /, won; Hazel Green. log ,RusSrIl), o TO
Q. second; Buck tonso, 100 lRcli), third. Time,
1904.
The sun., 1896-10-17
en- ESS.
Results In tho Ninth Round OF tho Inter
national Tournament.

BUDAPEST. Oct. lG.Thc ninth round of the
International tournament was played In this
city to-day. Following are the results:
Pillsbury beat WabrodL in u Queens Gambit
Declined after forty-twO moves.
The game betw cen Winawer and Tschigorin.
n iuy Lopez, WAS adjourned after forty-eght
moves.
Tarrasch beat IanowsM in Vienna game
after Ihirty-Onr moves.
Albln beat Marco in Giuoco Piano after
tfty-nine moves.
The game between Schlechter and Noa, a
French Defence. was djourned after forty four
moves.
Maroczy beat PopIol in Four knights game
after hfty- four moves.
Charousek had u bye
Appended are the scores OF all the competitors
The sun., 1896-10-17

A prize has been offered by women members
of Ardsley Casino for a long driving competi-
ton by the men. 1t will be held at 3 O'clock to-
day Entries in ali the amateur events at the
Ardsley open amateur tournament, on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday OF next
week, close this evening with Cyrus Field Jud-
son. Secretary, Ardsley Casino, Dohbs Ferry.
The sun., 1896-10-17

Observe the Innings of the coat
and of the sleeves, the fine finish Of
the seams, the pockets, the collar,
even the buttons. You'll finl it to
be perfectly tailored garment.
The closest scrutiny in our own fac
tory of every piece of clothing we
make insures this. Then you will
ask yourself why you have been
willing to pay $40 90 or $1,000 for
an Overcoat in no respect superior
to such as we sell for, say $500.
We have plenty of fine Coats, we'll
made and fully guaranteed, for
much less money, if you prefer.
Mems Fall Overcoats, 5000 to
$500; Heavy Overcoats, $1,000
to $500.