davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-18
-. .,,,,,, m,rror ,bo, ulram looked up

in her natural mannor that Hiram looked up
at her with guip Of Rratefnlness a.. ',
"Goodness sakes alive, Mel-Miss MegRs,
he exclaimed with great breath o, rees ei,1 nn% vnt
to call her by tho namo he loved SO well, IL
"you have no idea how good Il makes mo Ieei 10
hear you ask only that. thought sometnrbs IN TbS
ghost" and Hiram chucklsd at the thouGht OF
ghosts now, "the ghost dressed In long whiSe
man. with" .,oi.
like AL avenging Nemesis, or somc other dread
full creature, and stool over Hiram Haybattle.
who shrank away into the furthest corner oil
his chair. 49,, r.,. >, .,o sotd
as IL she were woman Of Ice, that IL more
than enough. A female ghost. Mr.. hnybat-
tie"
This was moro than too much for Hiram.
He ought to have known bctter than TO
actually roll over on the floor and Miss
Meggs's cat. but 1t was the funniest thing he
had ever heard Of and he took that way OF cx-
But Miss Meges did not think It was funny,
nor could Hiram convince her that II was.
On the contrary, Hiram Haybattle is bach
elor to this day, and the romance of his life
is crushed between that female ghost and MISS
Melissy MegRs W.J. LAhBToN.
The sun., 1896-10-18

Inhb Lee WOulu secrotly wltnuraw from Rich
mond and become Sherinan's antagonist. These
are interesting speCulations.
HOW DID THE MISTAKE occUR2
The Northern public knew nothing OF the
nets action. until informed Of them BY the
tho front. The form Of tho dscl ,auro adopt.
parcel OF tho excitement and passion Of the
hour, IT was calculated TO inhame the pub
lie mind against one of fts most faithful anil
successful ofncers. without any apparent sde-
ouato reason or compensatory advantage. The
nndoubted object was to inform tho people Of
torted and falsiiied by the reports and rumors
that were sure IN spring up in the absence OF
held that there was no necessity at that time to
make knoTn to the public the details OF con;
thus ceased TO be an element In the pending
cMlyil M or military problem. But for its publica;;
hey hs sess tha sas
~ published and distorted to smiroh and pull
nm him down There is No No.. other proof of this m
publication is easy on moro reasonablegrol!nds.
Shaken by the murder OF his great friend,
umph. to Mr.. stanton at such terrible mo
ment Sherman's terms TO Johnston seemed
absolutely ,Rrntesquo. an outrage on ull tho
nntties, and all the more 30 because tho South
ern leaders, to be included in Sherman's am
nesty. were suspected by the Secretary OF
nntecing their political and property rights, 1t
Is highly probable that stanton. laborinG. az
ue WIS unGcT HcTt0 passion against the MUIR
derers and their abettors. hungered for the In
start punishment OF the Confederate leaders
his heat he was impsled to punish Sherman
by holding him up, 10 public scorn. Then,
lRain. perhaps President Johns On may have or
dered the publication, although his respon-
shlity In this matter has been denied.
Whatever Its genesis, after the Cabinet had
unanimously condemned and the President
had disa proved Shermans convent tion, an
Official bulletin was issued 10 the public press
dated April 2?, signed Edwin NJ. stanton.
Secretary Of War" embodyinG its terms. and
giving in full the GoyeInments specific ten
reasons for rejecting them. There were some
ha-ty and severe reflections on sherman in
th's hulletn. which were. OF course, enlarged
unon BY the newspapers. II was certainly n
most singular paror 10 come from tie War
department. It's efu vas ius'antaneous.
Tho whole country. ALREADY IN a frrInemt. was
mSde donhly fmious aIanst The ppb.ir caen,
SHERMAN was pill0rled 10y rLe newspapers Ior
his weakness and supposed inlubordinution.
and the Government lauded for its firm stand
against the treaty. A second bulletin Of "A
kindred natuio was issued subsequently, add
ing fuel to the flames For brief time sher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CT andrews
TUXEDO
A YOUNG GIRLS TOURNAMENT.

A pleasant golf tournament for young girls was
held Yesterday afternoon at the Morristown Field
Club Morristown, y. J. 1t was the second semi
annual contest in a series (which Is being played
for a silver cup given by G. G.. Kip Nj Kip Is
member OF the Green Committee OF the Morris
County Golf club. and has taken great interest
in encouraging the game among the younger play
ers who belong 70 the Field Club The first or tho
girls tournaments won last fall by Hiss Day.
who is now, according to the age limit OK eighteen
years disqualified from entering The cup must
be taken three times In order 10 be permanently
won.
Miss Anna +. Kip, daughter OF the giver OF the
Gun. was tho victor yesterday, with Il score OF ia
for eighteen holes The course Itself Is only six
holes I'm length, so that three rounds had to DO
made TO complete the regular number. There are
many good hazards including a stream OF water
inst beyond a bunker and in some respects the
ground nit hough short, Is more sporty than that
~ the Morris County Golf Club. Miss Alison Turn
hill with IFS a good second to Miss Kip.
Her nlav.pg improved by several strokes in each
.ucccssiys round The ages or the eight COM
uetltors ranged from thirteen TO sixteen years and
he sroren are fairly good. considering the mex
narlence OF those who made them. number OF
sr.rtators were at the game. The who
afroreJ for the players were all members OF the
Worr,s Countv Golf club. who take part In the
tnurnaments there. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A DRIVING CONTEST AT ENGLEwooD

A DRIVING CONTEST AT ENGLEWOOD.
The arrangements OF the Engewood y. j.. Golf
Club for tho opening Of It's new house and GROUNDS
yesterday somewhat altered by tho non-ar-
rival OF the Montclair Golf Club team. A match
between tho PLAYERS OF tho two clubs was 10 have
been tho feature OF the day. but driving contest
among the Engewood members was made TO MI
the place instead.
Tho new clubhouse Is small but pretty building.
with a broad piazza and several pleasant rooms.
Luncheon served late in the afternoon IN ono OF
these rooms The course consists OF nine holes LAID
out on tho southern slope OF tho Palisades. The
country IS rolling with loose turf and variety OF
natural hazards. Among these nre fences. ditches
ard stretches OF woodland. through which the ball
must hc carefully guided.
In the driving contest Yesterday. both distance
and good direction were taken into account w. G.
Van Antwerp won with drive which. including
the roll measured l5s yards. The summary or the
five drives follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
HOFFMAN.
POLICE NOW LOOKING FOR TIE GIRLS

John II McIoughlin eighteen years old, OF west
chester Village and Dennis Minton seventeen years
old Of Tremont-ave and West Farms Road' "ero
arraigned in the Morrisania Court yesterday u'oer
SUSPICION OF being concerned in the theft OF $40 from
James Stuart OF Muddetown. Westminster county
and the disappearance with tnsm' on ihu'soaS
,rh, ., IN. la,ters seventeen-y rod step-daugh.
tor (,oldie French. and another young girl named
Cold,e Morgan. OF the same place. The boys re-
turned on Friday clad in new clothes, wnich they
stated had been bought with money given TO thein
bv the strls who had induced them TO go with them
bv saving that they had plenty or money; Iney
said that they and the girls had spent LnuIuay
night together some unknown note IN inc Low.
ar,v hut that the girls abandoned them on FToayi
", .rrninr They afterward retracted their state
ment but the police think is true and me pisoners
,.ra remande,l 10 the station TIL tomorrow 10 eve
d.,ectives time TO make investigation. Ihs
rs,,ce are now looking for the gir.s .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE DYKER MEADOW CLUB.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW GOLF
GROUNDS.
A GREAT SUCCESS. BOTH AS A ToURNAMENr AND

GREAT SUCCESS. BOTH AS TOURNAMENT AND
FROM A SOCIAL POINT OF VIEW.
As a social affair and as a golf tournament the
formal opening OF the Dyker Meadow Coli Cub al
Fort Hamilton yesterday was a brilliant success
-Four or five hundred people well known In Brooklyn
society We're assembled on the grounds and car
rages lined Ninety -second-st. and Sevcnth-ave for
a long distance in the neighborhood OF the club
The grounds, upon which the professional George
Strath has been working all through the spring. are
in excellent condition. Their natural advantages,
which have previously been described in The Trib-
une make them OF the best goliing fields to be
found anywhere The clubhouse has just been
competed and received much praise yesterday for
It's beauty and comfort. Luncheon was served
there IN the afternoon.
There twenty-seven entries in the tourna-
ment all OF whom finished and handed in scores.
They represented many players who are members
Of other golf clubs well as OF the Dyker Meadow.
among these being Daniel Chauncey, j. {. Ten
Eyck and K. J.. Cuthbert. Of ST. Andrews. The
handicap limit thirty-six points. c. +. Grant,
whose score ll7-2G-91 the winner. The
best scratch that OF Daniel Chauncey. 80.
and this also 81 cond place In the tournament.
More than this, Mr. Chauncey succeeded in making
an record OF 45 for the nine holes. while his
the links His by holes was
Out ...................7 6 9 Ga
In Observation-Disclosures. . $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
rr.XEDO BEATS ST. ANDREWS.

Tho result OF the Tuxedo-St. Andrews irtercuo
aof match Yesterday afternoon. al Tuxedo Park.
was a complete defeat for tho visiting team. only
two OF the 81. Andrews succeeding in beating
their opponents. These were James Park. who Won
rom T. C. Kent by three holes. and +. W. Men
zes who defeated Price Collier ny SIX UP. All the
other games easy FOR tho Tuxedo players. none
being really close. except. perhaps, that between
Philip Allen and r. Il. Kerr Even Mr.. Stoddart'
,Y,o years ago the champion OF the United States.
was defeated four down. by DR.. +. {: Rushmore
pr Rushmorc T. OF the finest golfers In mo
country at ;he present time and stands a fa!r
chance. for the championship tournament at Snlnne-
cock in July He is not only "A remarkably long
driver but Is excellent at every point or the game
The only change In the St Andrews team from the
way IN which 4 was announced yesterday morninS
was the substitution OF J. X. Chadwick for q. =.
Armstrong The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

TILE KA1sERs YACHT WINS AGAIN.
s,,n WINS THE FIRsT PRIZE IN THE CHANNEL
MATCH.

4,1D WINS THE WRIST PRIZE IN THE CHANNEL
MATCH
Landau June s-Emp"ror Williams new cutter,
,ba M.teor to-day again beat the crack English
voch,s In the Channel match sailed under the
au.n,ces OF the Royal Thames Yacht club She
,.u sustained the reputation gained by her In her
,de, race that sho is the fastest yacht ever seen
{, J2r,,,sh waters. The match was open to yachts
., any rig OF not less than fifteen rating belonging
IN any recognized yacht club British or foreign
1,he first prize was valued at flO0 Tho course was
from, the More TO Dover round the Goodwin Sands
and keeplng the usual bg-ship track; Yacht Racing
assoc,a,,on time allowance for sixty-milo course
Tho racers got away at 1920 o'clock. the starting
lima b.lng drawn between the Middle Cant and the
". Tha Prince OF Waess cutter. Britannia.
had the best position when the gun was nred ana
y,.,, over the limo in the lead. me Meteor, AlIsH
ani c,fanita followed IN the order given.
The breeze was coming fiesn out OF the west
when the start was made; ana the yachts hai no
srnned filled away than tn. Meteor began TO pick
80 ,be Rritaunia Soon she passed the Princes
hppat ana IT was only short time before she was
ood nuarter OF a mile In the lead. sailing well.
erhe britannia now began to sail IA little Easter
h,t could not shorten the gap between herself and
H. leader At Broads'aus the Meteor was four
ninutes ahead Of the Brittanla. The other DoitS
- moving along In procession, the Satanita be
w. third eight minutes ahead OF the Aisa. which
Was fifteen minutes behind the Meteor
When the Channc was fairly entered the yachts
r,n INFO a dead calm and the rest or the race was
- Jrifting match In which the Meteor had all the
advantage. ,,, . ,.,s.o M, urt,anr,a
which was allowed minutes seconds by the
car,uan yacht crossed the finishing line at J.Oi Oh
the Satan!ta finished at 5:l2:l1 and the Ailsa fe"
TIE twenty-raters sailed over the same course as
the larger boats. The starters were the Niagara
the Saint easily and the Niagara was half an hour
behind the Penitent at the nnlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TIGERS SHUT YALE OUT.
PRINCETON WINS A HANDSOME VICTORY
AT HOME
-FOUR RUNS SECURED IN TWO INNINGs-THEN A
SHOWER PUT A DAMpER on THE GAME
ONE MORE TALLY BEFORE THE
CONTEST WAS OVER.

CONTEST WAS OVER.
Princeton June 6.-Princeton to-day won her sec
ond victory IN the baseball series with Yale. shut
ting out her rival by the score OF 10 0. Fully 5000
persons Witnessed the game from the stands.
coaches and side lines. Most OF that number were
well drenched by the heavy shower which swept
across tho field about the end OF the second inning
and lasted almost long enough TO spoil the four
Princeton had already made.
The Tigers had the game well in hand until the
intermission Of twenty-five minutes put damper
the urdor OF both teams. For the remaining
seven innings II was nip and tuck between them.
In the fifth inning Bradley scored Keeys single
and this ended the scoring
In the sixth inning Wilson allowed Yale TO fill
the bases after two men were out, and struck. out
the third after giving him three balls This
the nearest Yale came TO scoring during the game
Princeton managed 10 hit the ball when a HIT
most needed. and played IA clean game in the field
Yale made only three hits of Wilson. and those
were made when the bases were empty. Grecnway
pitched Il good game. and led the Yale batting
with two OF the three hits secured by his side The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
Wheatena for Breakfast

w Certainly. because there IS no
Breakfast Food at all compared to it. II
can be cooked perfectly in one minute.
Think of that, We early rsers I. You say
you want something more' Well ! What
say YOU to a two minute grddIe cake, de-
licious and full of nourishment? We have
it in our "All Ready" Summer Griddle-
cake Flour Nothing equal to it on the
earth. Ready when the coffee boils. Both
of these marvellous foods are sold by
grocers at 25c package package lasting
family of four or five one week. Health
Food Co., 81 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
rOP PASSING A WORTHLESS CHECK.

Edward c. Du Barry. a Clerk twenty-eight years
Old of No. sos Mott-ave.. was locked UP IN mo
wea, Thtrteth-st station last night, charged by
p,rLsr Pravie cashier of the Metropole Hotel. with
ma ssng a worthless check on him last December
A, that time the prisoner was staying at the hotel
and gave a check for s25 on the Standard National
r5anL When the check presented II was
isorned that Du Barry had had an ACCOUNT at he
hank but had closed II a month previous. Tho
,,.ce were Informed and Detective Mcclure has
been on the lookout for him ever since Last night
ne met him on Broadway and paced him unde&
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. a. A.
Low Or. william r. Brnsmade, Walter Higgins
VI - Imogen Smith. Miss Lowell. Miss Alice Lowell
Clark Rurnham Miss Gwendolyn Burns. Mrs
Elliott Burns. Charles p. Notham. Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy L. Woodbury.. IRA Brandt, Mr. and Mrs
William A. Putnam Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Rlchard-
ann Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Webster. Arthur
NJ Hatch Thomas A. Garner Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Fuller. Miss Frances Wallace Miss Pearsall,
Graham Blandy, Miss Baldwin, Miss Mary BALDWIN
w and Mrs $ Edward Vernon. Nv and Mrs.. War
rem C. Silcox. jr.. Mrs. James f. Hayes. Miss HIN
man Miss HAYES Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Lyon
and Carroll 7 Post. ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
ERIE LINES CONSOLIDATED.

Chicago. June G.-Impor;ant changes In the line OF
reorganization Of the Erie Railroad VIII 60 into
effect OH June H. The Chicago and Erie VIII 81
amalgamated with the Erie and the Nypano. The
Chicago and Erie will be known the Chicago divf.
sion OF the Erie. The Nypano WI. become tbs
Ohio division and the remainder or the road the
Eastern division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TENNIS AT TRAvERs ISLAND.

The semi finals in the NewYork Athletic Clubs
handicap tennis tournament for the club champion
ship were played at Travers Island yesterday after
noon The game was by point and resulted as
follows: o. +. Smith beat Ralph Hickok. ~ 10 81
and DIT John 8. White beat A. T.. Filey, " TO o.
THE finals between Mr.. Smith and DR.. White VIII Dc
niayed saturday, June 10, Ladies Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
ORANGE A. G. 10: AMHERST. ..

The Orange Athlete Club defeated Amherst
tho Orange oval yesterday. Amherst weak IN
fielding az tho opening Of tho game. and Orange
piled up p commanding lead Later Amherst braced
up nd shut orange IN tho last five .nnings star
plays were made by Thomas. Biidy and Smith.
Eeid.ngon's home run In The secund electrified tho
crowd. The score:
Orange Observation-Disclosures q Q o o o-i3
Amherst Observation-Disclosures 0 o o 2 o . o o
Hasehfs-Oranre n: Amherst 10 Error--ora1Se Z;
Ar.hsrst. Baf'er"s Wcsf"rVet and Coming. b'ydsn
ami sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
,vrrRscHOLAsTIC CONTESTS.

Albany June s--The Union Classical institute OF
schcnectady scored the most points In the Easter"
NewYork Interscholastlc athletic meet IN inns e,'
to-day The schools competing were s's
49, y,,,on classical Institute. Albany High school
40, 49, christian Brothers Academy. OF Albany
a,wsrs Of Albany. did some wonderful sprin''ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
RAID BEATEN BY COOPER
INTERESTING CONTESTS AT TIE FREDo"'A "'-'''
OF THE l.. a. w.


,,.,o,,o \ y June 6-"Eddie" Bald and Tom
:, $3.50 came together to-day at the meet OF INC
my Al, Er..lonia and Cooper came out the pet'e'
" =, .bo one-n1,le race Bad sowec up AT the
60. Aoclartne that he had been pocketed by TWO
a,. Tn the two-mile race he fell on the IaAt nan
os hruised slightly. II was the sche'a' "P'''o'
49, l,o,cr was TOO much for him.
49, 40 ,wcnty-mc road race G. H. " h''e'y' d
80, horse Of Erie Penn won; Adolph "oeh'er' OF
n''or.in won the time prize lowering the course
-, ,o ,olniites and Il half Ray Di"soh OF tHe
So, VII Athletic club, won the hve-inlo Thce' ana
powell OF the same club. won thc ohe-nI.'"
- a,our The meet was IL successful one me
,her ,yas perfect and the track IN eNceI.eh' con
,,,to, Frank A. Jenny, OF Utca' Drohe liz ''h''
arr, and dislocated his left shoui'el 0"ii'"' 'e'
a. ~. 90 I'd race--c II. Whitley. Erie, Penn a
iwe e est Tl,nr-55:O5 II. y Kenyon, bunal1 -
iniu,es' ae~ona Time SO 81. Addison iIhey i'undio
no ttird Time O5. Time winners A1oin i
Bu . ,sc,.tcb, second $40. Edward f. l"'her
Ruffalo (scraich) third. In o3 40 ,,e,., nr,. II ~
watson Buffalo, second Malcolm Moore h"''~'' '"'0
Time 80 ,. ,., tr.d Harry
Syracuse 90 yards) first: Ray Da"soh, ,ht,i
IscratchC second c. T. Koran. Buffalo GO yaIdS) th'i'
I'm. n,I@ toten Professional" Tom Cooper Detroit
wan. l. A. Callahan Buffalo. second FRANK j. J'nn'S'
itIca third Time-2:I52 5. Jenney TEL al Inc '''''
'', one mile open amatcuD-I. A. Powell New iorh
won: c. w. Davis Buffalo. second; j. r. n"''S' "''
on. mile thandicap. amateur)-c. W: Davis Bunao'
won: T.. +. Dennson Buffalo. second; A. J.. L""s''N''
TwoniI@ handicap professonaD'rom Cooper De
rolt (scratch). otto Maya, Erie dl0 yaIuS! nd o.
" j. Helfer, Utica d3o yards'. third Iimo-tSo yn,k
fscra,chC won: w NJ Peckhan Buffalo DO yafdsl sec
ond: Ray Duer. Buffalo 200 yards). third Time-lI'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
DARTMOUTH 7: WIrIIANa 4

Hanover, " II. juno e.-Dar.nouth tir ned the
tables on Williams to-day and won most interest
ing game The homo team surprised tho spectators
by It's brilliant playing. both IN the flea and tho
bat The
Dartmouth .................a I X
Williams ...................O q o n O-5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~: Williams 10. Frrorr-Dar'-
l,.s nrA Rl.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
HOLLAND.


Y. williams. Chicago.
K Maddox. San Francisco
I Richardson q wife. Ball.
timors.
Mrs. c. b. Kountze. Den
p. IS. Tod. harrisburg. Na-
tai. South Africa.
W. y. Moore & wife. Kan
sas City.
n. Il. Walt. Chicago.
II; W: Harris East oran@
c. {. Mccain. Buffalo
DIR. T. J. Herbert. Boston
NORMANDIE
Mrs. o. Haukenbeek New.
Mrs. ". c. Baker. Pro~s-
A. chevaiier & wife. Lon<
A. IS. Plough. St. Paul.
&C. :. Procser, New-fof8
City.
J. v 9. Church. Chicago
o. Miller q wife. PtttsourU.
II. Miller. Pittsourg.
PARK AVENUE
z. c. Helpharstsin VAN
ingtOn.
E. J. Mocaford Batavia
y. Y.
E. Z. stephen. Albany.
9. II. Lund & wife. Mamma
y. II.
I. Hornbeek. Poushk9epee.
G.. D. Van Dyke b vile
Milwaukee.
c. A. Lane. Lakeworth, E1a.
w. J. Lewis 4 son. EyanSr'
vile. Ind.
X. Manl.n, Philadelphia
O. Bo.tin. Philadelphia
ST. JAMES.
A. Middleton. Montreal.
J. r. FOX & wife. MeulphA
J. Fox. e.. NeinpEis. -
II. Z. Montague b VIA
Nsw-York.
Dr. d. y. Dennis b VIA
Erie. Penn.
W. A. Macdonald. West
Chester, Penn.
n. Rowe. 81. Louis
{. B. Lear. West CnOeA
Penn.
IF. II. Gibbs. philadelphia.
Mss T.. h. Simpson.
Chicago.
sTJRTEvANT.
J. E. Donashus. LawrencA
T. Fl. Sheldon. syrscuss. /
T. l. Abel. Baltimore.
]. y. Mccormick. PhlaS6
phla.
G.. II Chsslnar. Bethlehem
Penn.
T. r. Wright. Tennessee
r. J. Hughes. Detroit
VENDOME.
! Mrs. n. II. Everett Zen
Francisco.
MrI c. r.. Norton. Wash
ington.
/ II. T.. Bryant, Hartford.
/ n Illlngsworth. Provt~
! dence.
c. 3. Fisher. New-Orleans.
II. q. wilbur, Washington.
". Harmon & wife, Boston,
T. N. Clark. Buffalo.
Miss (. Mckeon. Boston.
&. Manton & wife. Freehol4
D.. y. J.
J. ". England ard daushtsf.
Nsw-York CITY.
WESTMINSTER
=. Lanes. Boston.
J. T. King & wife. Middle
Miss u. J. Jones. San Fran
cisco.
Miss NJ. Jones. San Francis
CO.
Or. c. II. Babcock & wif~
Providence.
y q. Church. Providence.
c. {. Mates. Scranton.
: Penn.
J. d. Williamson & wiSe
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
sHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.

The last detachment OF the list regiment com
rosed of Companies f. and X. under command 81
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace A. Downs with some
~ the field STAFF and non-commlssioned stan and a
few etragglers numbering In all lis ofhcers ana
men. practsed at Creedmoor yesterday captain
Austin reglmental Inspector Of rne practice, super
int nded The shooting. The voley firing at the man
ed q fnllOMA:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Among those rresent AZ the opening were Mr..
and Mrs ". . CULVER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ira her. Miss Anabel Green Or. and Mrs j. A.
Wells Mr. AMI Mrs BOSTON, Drake smith Alanson
Enos Mss Enos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neayes'
Mr. Feraday. Miss Guthrie Edgar H. Bootn, MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
WON PY LAWRENCE E. VAN ETTEN.

The regular fortn.ghtly handicap tournament Tor
tho Thehand Cup. at the Knollwood Golf Club Of
Einsford was won yesterday by Lawrence f. Van
Etten with n scratch score OF 1872 There were only
four others who handel in cards. several players
rithdra wing IN tho course OF the game. Inc scores