davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

sIN tcB BRo''finR soNI'irfp
ccntesi Ed!t9F: Gave our choice. Rev.
,-t"n 81 ''F'H, INC vn.l seq slx .,oul. r.
A Friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
..LMr TIiM LIrvrLE nNnrs ,,e,nD.

Luikin. Texas. June s5--Contosi Editor.
rlca>r place IL sncicsei cunponn :" i,,c
grea.a of my dear friend, Rev, \, A. Gu.,-
by of RnsH. let an of h.s little frgeitls
Ncie Tor nm ana he is .uto 10 win. Min
more votes 10 follow, l ann Ms lit;la friend,
Elliott Lea IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
lot roR .eRornNR LAMKIN.

@ ntoSt ldins: Eneloaed you viii lind
ici oupops. Please put them 20 the credit
Of Rev. l.. d. LamAln Yours truly.
Ethel Waiiell, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27
Is GprrING 4 coon yorr.

WoodNilie, Texas. juno g -rcnlet, iid-
please pace % he orodii Of i,ev. Jeri
Hh. npa. the East rcSas eapctinatc NAH,
he J.; u SoAd hii son. We arc rpnning him
Oh hls u,erns. AID rcspec, fully ash ,ha
surport / his many ir,Snds throughout
Eae Texas. More Ia follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

The early pistols we're slow w~enpons
WIN n" disturbances u man might he
.oleran'N sure Of firing ono of in an
hours time. II IL II matter Of res-ord that
keleers of the Duke of Welmer piainagad
kel,srs Of he Duke of Weimor Inanaged
between the hours of noon and ID. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

The pistol OF TIE fifteenth century was
nearly three feet IA lcusih and the slow
niatcn, made of twisted rags ana OIL had
In ~ Kept constantly hirn,ng in a no,tier
on the Top of the barrel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

The goldsmith of Philip Y. OF Spain
used TO cilrse go sterling for gun bar
rel, and flemish artists worked eight
years ON the ,arving of a. SINCE pistol
butt. II Nicholas B'a, the most famous
maker, forged The barrel of a p.siol ana
an artist VAS employed 10 carve and de-
sign the handle IN ebony the maenltic eat
firenrm would probably cost the OVER
somewhere near $1,000 of our money and
be considered cheap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

The nnt-iock reyolutionized firearms
and was the savior OF iustaviis Adpiphus
and others. II was he h.m-loci that
went through the Crim,au war ,.nd the
il.nt-lock that carried Napoleon on to
victory aud as late As 1860 united states
troops with the new -fangle1 percussion
locke. Flint-locks are still mad. n Rus
STA and Turkey and the Crcu',slnn arti-
iit"rs are the crvsrest known. The Arabs
around the Red sea and the Central AZ
rican tribes are devoted to The i,nt-,ock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

EEcloscd YOU VII find IS coupons. whiei
suu VIII place 10 the crc.sl OF Kcv. Leon
Ss1ificld He IL approaching nsaier the iul
OF the Nsit and his friends stossld send VI
thu ir votcs Al an carly datn 50 that hi
gar win be steady and Iuogrcasve.
hcs, he VIII WIN, Tho Pogt leads All the
other papers. think kohora &.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-27

Tho Only soap In tho market vhiea cay 2
leiiei on TO wash all manner y xoo ~
fabrics WITH perfect saasfaction una . R,
nllIs urranli,s nd ali wash Go0dk. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Accused or STEALING THE BIBLE.
JUSTICE RUSSELL DENIES AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE EN- PRESIDENT OF A JEWISH
pL,A

JUSTICE RUSSELL DENIES AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE EX- PRESIDENT OF A JEWISH
SOCIETY PENDING HIS TRIAL.
Justice Russell In the Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon denied an application for an injunction
to restrain Max Karp from using the Office OF
president of the Sons of Isaac from the City of
Ulanow Benevolent Association Of the City of New
the association pending the trial OF action
brought against him for the recovery Of the books
and other property Of the society
Karp was formerly the president Of the associa-
ton. when August IS last the plaintiff alleges
he expelled by a unanimous vote Of the men,
beers of the congregation on the charge Of gross
misconduct and dishonesty. Lyman Alberg was
elected in his place August 26 but Karp, the
plaintiff says insisted on remaining as president
and refused TO hand over the office or papers.
According TO the affidavit Of Max Appel. karp
was authorized 10 draw $50 from the savings bank
deposits of the association to pay TO Isaac Marks
AYERS that Karp appropriated the sum to his
use Appel furthey alleges that karp took away
the Holy Scriptures and scrolls and other articles
Appel further states threatened TO inture the con-
grega ton by using the office of president against
the wishes of the members
Karp denies all of these aega lions and says that
he was one of the original organ zers Of the So
ciety and has always used his efforts improve
financial and religious status. He charges Appel
with trying to disrupt the congregation, and de-
MES that he ever took away or concealed the Holy
Scriptures, scrolls and rel gious vessels which he
says are in the rooms of the organization.
Justice Russell In denying the motion. stated that
the Afidavits were contradictory and that the
paintns remedy was In suit in equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE FIRST TRIAL or ITS KIND.

william Jones was yesterday placed on trial for
manslaughter before Justice Smyth In the Crimlna Al
Branch OF the Supreme Court. Jones was referee IN
prize fight that took pace on January In stable
at No. IA East One-hundre ed nd twe.fth-s, The
boxers were Henry Rodriguez. twenty years old. OF
No 1888 Second-ave., and John Shagner sixteen
years old q No. 32S East One hundred and four
feminist. Rodriguez knocked out and fell 10 the
floor He was carried home and died In short time
The police arrested Shagner and a number OF others
connected with the fight. Assistant District
Hcnncssey In opening the case for the people yes.
terday said Il the first trial OF the kind In This
country. Not only Is the principal In a prize fight
amenabc TO the law for death resulting from such
prize fight. he said but all those who aided and
abetted must answer for such death. ~
some evidence taken and then both side.
summed I'D. The Judge will charge the Jury to-diy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN II. X.
stations I'm New-YOrk. foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
vEsTIBtLED TRAINS. PULLMAN Buffet

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD NONTCLAIR
THE ORANGES, summit. Brnardsy IL. Bt.k NJ
Ridg' Madison Morrstown. Passaic. Peterson Rlon-
ton. Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON. BrDD> AXE
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hacketsfown. SCHOOLEYs
MOUNTAIN. Washington PiI.IIPSBU IA. EASToN
WATER GAP STROi DSBt RIG. Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON. PITTSTON. WILkESBARRE NANri
COKE. DANVILLE: NORTH iMBERIAN0 Mont
rose. BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Water
VILE UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS corr and
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO r. MIRA
CORNING. BATH DANsvflLE BUFFALO ami AZ
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops prlncild
stations.
1000 A. M.-(Cafe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON BlN6
HAMTON UTICA. RICHFIEID SPRINGS SYRA-
CrSE and OSWEGO IMPRESS Pullman psrY
Cars. Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chcsge
and points west
loo =. M--,Cafe carr. SCRANTON WILKEsB,RRB
and EfMIRA EXPRESS Pullman parlor ears
400 r. M.-SCRANTON. WIIk ESBARPE AMI Pi.YN-
OUTU EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet ptrior Car.
1870 r. NJ. tDaily)-Buralo Vestbuet lin taI ENprsS
for SCRANTON BINGliAMTON ELMIRA HlF-
FALO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping car & meeting a.
Buffalo with trains FOR chicago and = Infs
go l.. NJ. (Daily)-BT FFAIyO SCRANTON BINGHAM
1ON. ITHACA Utica. SYRAtV'sE AMI OsWEG)
EXPRESS. Gilman Iunet Seepers
TICKETS AND PILLM,N ACCOMMODATIONS A.
Henry Gaze Sons. Limited. il3 Broa isav. u
Park Place 40 Broadway Tickets fer-l star ~ ss
Roadway Ill al ave. co... l2th-s' ~ " - i.lihs.
2'5 Columbus av.. NowYork. 3l> end 72f Flo0-s AMI
los Broadway BROOKLYN Timetables giving fii info'
morton AZ all stations =.
WfSTcOTT ENiRFSs COMPANY W ~in for ana
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BAPTIST.S IN CONFERENCE,

The Brooklyn Baptist Conference. which was be-
gun according to announcement yesterday morn
ing in the Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
was continued at the same place last night. The
evening devoted to evangelistic services. The
Rev. Dr. Robertson. Of Scotland. was the principal
speaker. Dr. Robertson is forceful, convincing
and interesting speaker, and his quaint way OF ex-
pressing himself aroused much mirth in his hear
ers.
At the opening session of the conference yester-
day morning there was a large attendance repre-
senting good many Protestant denominations IN
Brooklyn. The general theme Of the conference Is
THE Holy Spirit and the Christian Life" and
Judging from the attendance and evidences OF
pleasure the part OF the auditors yesterday the
meetings will be Of unusual interest The Rev. r.
y. Stoddard. OF Brookyn. led the opening devo.
tional meeting and the Rev. Or. ID. NJ. Storms, OF
Germantown. was the next speaker. The Rev DR..
+. VI. Ellis. OF the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. gave the address Of welcome The after
noon services included an address by the Rev. DR..
II. G.. Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

with the underground through which the un-
fortunate woman plunged in her aimless wan
behring's. The body was In fair state OF preser-
walton. and there was no indication of foul play.
Miss Dickerson had undoubtedly died from ex-
posture and starvation.
The men hurried to the Canarsie police sta-
ton and reported their discovery, and IN
shor. time the body was taken to the station
The SPOT where the unfortunate woman was
found is as lonely and forbidding as any along
the south shore in the neighborhood Of the city.
II is wild rough country, swampy In places.
and covered with thick growth Of brush and
shrubbery Excepting the Schenck homestead
which is three or four city blocks from where
the body was found. there Is scarcely house
within half a mile How Miss Dickerson got so
far from home and in such lonely spot can only
be accounted for by the statement of her sister,
that she was not In her right mind when she lett
home.
For five or six days preceding her disappear
ance Miss Dickerson had been troubled with
insomnia and the excitement and work incl
dent TO moving from the house where the farniiy
had lived for wears had unsettled her mind
Her sister was out when she went away. ana
no one saw her leave the house, save WORK
man From that time to yesterday not trace
could be found of her a relative, MI DECKER
son of the firm Of Dickerson. Van Dusen Co.
of No % Cliff-st. New-York. offered reward
of $3.50 for information leading to her return
and the police Of several cities were asked to
look out for her.
identification Of the body was made by Frank
Caruthers a real estate dealer, of No. 133'
Fulton-st late yesterday afternoon. The body
of Miss Dickerson was taken to the nome OF her
sister in Pacific-st. last night.
No arrangements have yet been made for the
funeral.
When the police frs. examined the body the
absence of a watch and diamond ring led to
the belief that she had been foully dealt with
a more careful examination of the clothes at
a late hour last night. resulted In f1ndlng DOH
nieces of iewelrv inside OF Miss Dickerson's
corset. where they had been carefully con-
Cealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
SAVED BY 4 FIREMAN.
RESCUE OF WOMAN FROM SMOKE AND
FLAMES

RESCUE OF A WOMAN FROM SMOKE AND
FLAMES
brave rescue was made yesterday afternoon at a
fire which occurred In the sixstory fathouse at NO
aao West Fifty-ninth-st which Is occupied by fifteen
families The rescue made by Assistant Fore
man Ragan OF Hook and Ladder Truck No. 10 The
fire broke ont about 23O o'clock and was discovered
in the cellar of building by the janitors assist
ant small boy seen playing with matches
in the cellar shortly before the fire was discovered
and he Ia supposed 10 have started the blaze acci-
dentally The identity of the boy Is not known
On the first floor of the building Is French table
d'hote restaurant and n club composed OF medical
students and physicians.
When the ianitor's assistant ran out Into the street
and shouted to Policeman Anderson. OF the West
Forty-seventh-st station, who is detailed at Ninth
ove and F'fty-ninth-st the latter rang for the fire.
mon When they arrived the building smoke was
nouring ont of the front and rear windows. AT one
OF the windows of the third floor woman stood
screaming for help She was Mrs. Edna Carter
who occupies a fiat on that floor.
Assistant Foreman Bagan happened to be passing
by in citizens clothes Just the alarm was rung
He ran to the burning building and saw the frantic
woman the window. He shouted 10 ner 10 remain
al the window and he would save her He saw that
he could not get up the stairway or the burning
building on account OF the heavy smoke ana names
so ne da shed into 342 and sprang up the stairway
10 the third floor He then appeared at the window
adjoining the one at which stood Mrs carter
Bagan stood erect on the window SIN and then told
Mrs Carter to step up TO te sli OF nv, hi wi o
ner of the fireman The windows are not FAR apart
Bagan took "A firm hold of the window casing with
window caught hold of Mrs. Carter and drew he,
over on the sill which he was standing ana
passed her In through the window
The flames put out after causing loss OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ONCE MORE COMPLETE.
THE JUDICIARY TICKET OF THE PoPo-
Gratis FILLED UP


WILLIAM F. ONEIL. OF ORANGE COUNTY AND
6 JOHN FLEMING. OF QUEENS. WILL RUN
ON THE SILVER TICKET
The Popocratic judiciary ticket for the Sec
ond Judicial District is once more complete
and it is now likely to remain complete un'i
1t is buried on Election Day. The committee
appointed by the convention to fill vacancies
met last evening in the Thomas jefferson Build
ing and selected William +. O'Neil of Orange
County. and John Fleming. Of Queens County,
TO al, in the holes left vacant by the declina-
tions OF Justice Charles F.. Brown and Justice
Nathaniel H. Clement Messrs ONeil ana
Fleming had taken pains TO have the committee
understand that they would gladly and readily
accept the "honor Of the nomination. and. what
was equally important In this case. that tney
were absolutely sound in favor Of an unsound
currency. These points having been ascertalned
beyond doubt. the committee unanimousi!
and speedily accepted Messrs. O'Neil and Flem-
ing as the running mates for the two remnants
Of the convention. Thomas s. Moore. OF Kings
County. and Stephen d. Stephens. OF Richmond
County.
Mr.. Fleming is former District Attorney OF
4. Queens County. but has not had an extended
career as an oficeholder AS for the absence OF
a career however Mr.. ONc takes the prize.
He has several times been mentioned for various
Democratic honors but ii could not be learned
in Brooklyn last night that he had ever received
as much as nomination before the present
time.
One of the inducements Mr.. O'Nel held out
10 the men who had the power TO STICK him IN
the vacant hole was his Willingness 10 take the
7sstump In the campaign Mr. O'Nei has caused
It to be known that he will disregard the prece.
dent established by all judicial candidates OF
past years-and all local silver candidates OF
fAr fHo% ffar
himself TO the front TO the best OF his ability
and energy by opening and maintaining vgo--
Campaign OF oratory.
The National Democrats will decide to-day
what course they will take in hlling the two
vacancies their own ticket made by JUSTICES
Brown and Clement They cannot consistently
1ndorse O'Ne and Fleming. because the two
candidates made last night are silverites above
everything else They apparently hate the Re
. publicans worse than poison, and the only
thing left for them to do is TO pick two men OF
their own. 1t is said that there are in their
ranks several eminent men who would ike 70
see their names on the TICKET. reSaruieSs VI
their chances of being elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
TBOrGBT TO BE GEORGE II. EDGAR.
THE YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO SUICIDE A
/ BROOKLYN MAN. ACCORDING TO
PRESENT BELIEF.

There Is little doubt that the body of the man
found In a ravine near Youngstown Ohio Sunday
night. with bullet in his head. is the of Mrs.
Eliza Edgar of No 10 Sterling Place. this city
The dispatches from Youngstown yesterday were
meagre in detail and stated that the body was
that of man about thrty-fve years old and
weighing about 80 pounds. II was discovered in
q ravne about four miles west of Youngstown. BY
its side was a revolver, with two shells dis
charged One bullet had entered the right temple
and another went through the heart. The cloth
ing was new. and in one of the waistcoat pockets
was a gold watch. The only clew TO the man 5
identity was a tag the inside of the coat collar
reading George H. Edgar. made by Spero Broth
ers Nassau and Ann SITS. New-York September g..
1926"
The firm with the description given In the dis
pa Itch and from letter received yesterday morning
from Thomas Thomas Acting Coroner at Youngs-
town. believed the body 10 be that of Mr. Edgar for
whom they had made clothes
Through Spero Brothers Mrs. Edgar in
formed and although there is a slight doubt as to
the identity of The body she believes It be that
Of her SON. From her it was learned that Edgar
had been missing from his home since last Mon
day night. and she had no idea where he had gone.
Her son. she said had come home from business ct
o'clock az night and told her he was going out
him.
finally learned from a young man who knew George
Intimately that George had told him he going
FOR her sons death He employed in the Audit
or's ONCE of the Erie Railway in New York. and on
complained that he was not kept busy enough and
This seemed to worry him He was home-loying
be content II he had any love affair, any other
trouble. We knew nothing Of it. If he killed him
but what could have induced It do not know"
pses house s has ana Ts f. ss 1ns
IN the HI 1hS S Samuel syan Edgar died
the body shipped 10 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Railroads
..aAKiO-0 CRaATE3T hE.lLHVA.
YORK
CENTRAL
W HUDSON RIVER r. R.
= HUDSON RIVER R. R.

s;o GNE.sep sunday EmpT: siSss Es q, e:
Syracuse Sss ''a ANA Rcese.ter Due Buffalo i M
Niagara FANS o.5o p. m THIS train Is hm"ed "
O,so a. M1a tas, Mail for P9a.nkssp;%,s;; , . Ara
bany. uuca syracu'e Rochester Bunao' "'"sA'"
1880 4. Mw.Esssrt sunday Day Express For all i'm
100 p M-Day. southwestern Limited For co s,dn
at poushkeeps!e 4 bany. Utica. syracuse. Rochester
800 apa m nunflo chlsso special for Detroit ceys
land. Toledo ana Chi ago. stops at Pouehkeepsie.
Albany schenectady Utica, Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 +. NJ Except Sunday West Point. POushkeepsissi
4.sO p M-Daiy. North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 M, Chicago 4 80 o. m Stops at Albany
600 P Mpay Albany Troy ussa Ad's2nass *
Fails Cleveland Toledo, Detroit. Chicago cincin-
1880 p 81 Daily For Buffalo Niagara Falls clsvs,
Pou n "pa'y absny al ana Tsics
ooo only r pn on fa Brook Rawa ia
n, % f9shss'e For Syracuse osweso Waterfront
'"' oFden.Durs ' Burao Niagara Fails Cleveland To-
edo chieasG except Saturday for Cape Vincent and
1910 NIGHT train for Chicago and principal
SUNDAY night Sunday nights. Chicago sleepers leave
0ii p nS NJ a, !sin M-pa,v except Sunday to
Psfsd Via Harlem DU ~ bon .e.,a and III. Bers
'"' s"%$a S?f ~ rox ,"P
Putnam T' AS fs s
nc TsTa% n 81, f. s The only line running
Wagner Palace G.. cars on al through IT. trains
Tk "s da% Wssne YIN station
~ Broadway !! Park Pass 2G Alb ,'adway 81 East Es.
l?5th and lasth,s station. New,York 33s and 1926
sssas Gs Is FROM Or Res Sy the
'o JOIN HsPF n T r9mPqnYy GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
EMPLOYEES OF D. APPLETON co. HAVE
SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT THAT FLAG
The following letter received by The Tribune

SOMETHING To SAY ABcti MAJ f'-<NN''
The following letter was received by me tribune
Yesterday, and requires no comment:
TO the Editor Of The Tribune. 49,
Sir In an article in The Brooklyn Daly tiu-
zen" of October H. commenting on the nag raising
at D. Appleton a Co.'S factory. the following
occurs Co..
"A subscription list was sent around. sew
eral EMPLOYEES signed il. believing that was better
than looking for new position AT TINS season OIL
The following is a copy Of the heading OF the list
TO which we subscribed our names: The under
signed employees of the Appleton ManufacturliiR
COMPANY representing Democrats ana RepuD-
jicans but believing in sound money. subscribe
our names below for the purpose OF swinging
banner from the factory IN the shape OF an Ameri-
flag with Mckinley ana HOBART names a' 'he
bottom. .,, -. II ..
The Messrs. Appleton knew nothing of the pro
posed ARRANGEMENT until they were asked 10 sub
scribe which they willingly did. because their
sympa HES are with the cause of sound money.
which the flag is supposed TO represent
Of gold and silver here; we merely wish TO brand
the statement lie. =,
There IL not q more liberal establishment in the
United States than that of ID. Appleton q Co.. aud
the employees can and do follow the dictates OF their
own conscienccs. without fear that the firm VIII
attempt coerce them or guide their actions. 49,
If you will give this place In your paper you VIII
name Of the firm should be held above the spite
s"ee"''' y ANDREW p CYPHERs.
EDWIN c. ACKERLEY.
,--.4 JAMES c. ENENSO...
, W. FRENCH.
FRANK J. BIEMER.
THEODORE YOST.
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A PULLMAN CAR WRECKED.

The Long Branch Express train drew out Of the
station OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey n
Jersey City at o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
Washington express OF the Baltimore and Ohio
left the same station n moment later. Both fast
trains The Long Branch train was n little slower
than usual. or the Blue Lines engineer moved his
locomotive at q trne than the customary
snoed for the latter train overlook the Long Branch
train lust as II reached the main track The engine
crashed into the rear car. a PIlman coach and
wrecked II. One side Of the car was torn out. and
the headlight Of the engine was destroyed.
There were several passengers In the car but
fortunately no was injured. Traffic was de-
Ia we'd half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
HENS TURN on THE LINKS.
CLUB TOURNAMENT ON THE GROUNDS OF
THE MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB-JAMES
A. TYNGS REMARKABLE SCORE

Club tournament week nj the Morris County Golf
Club was begun yesterday with mems thirty six
hole meda-pay competition. 1t was open to all
members Of the United States Golf Association
and six clubs were represented among the players
James a. Tying. who made his reputation several
years ago baseball player. and has lately de-
veloped remarkable skill at golf. was the winner
with a score OF 10 for the thrty-sx holes. Tying
Is easily the best player In the Morris County CluD
and has won many ether tournaments there His
second round yesterday made in eighty-three.
which equals the amateur record for the course.
silver cup given first prize by the Morris
County Club. L. +. Bayard jr OF the Baltusrol
Golf Club. of Short Hills and J. o. Post. OF Norris
town. tied for second place with us each George
Il. Armstrong; OF ST. Andrews. was third with 10
he last score is particularly good for one who has
played little the course. The second round.
made in strokes less than the first. showed
how rapidly the visiting player was learning the
difficult points of the course Following are the
Of the four leading players and the sum-
maries: