davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Starved 10 Ds&Ts.

3 shocking case OF des:;tu.joa cane
10 ligAt in F'er+ Smith, Ak, Wednes
day afternoon. Ia an old sha0Ly,
within ihs shadow OF th5 United States
jail. lying upca : pills of stg2w ed
covered VITA r2gs, YVES found AEs
Joha Eausn, the widow 0; ? o2ce vel!
known German resident CT I'oI! 3lGi.5,
a3m9St da&d with na3aGial fever. n
are.her corner lay two scantilg clad
cores. They were tie bodies CT
Yrs. &aue-s children, cue six months
aDG tac other four years olo. The
children had died from disease, ez-
posure and starvation. In the hut
were elso found Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
HaGer's mother, and three living
children, al OF whom we're fast yield
ing 10 the paags OF hunger. Ars.
Esuer will die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Rtlled sbou, p school.

Wahee section, about eight miles
vest OF Marion, was on Wednesday
toe scene Of bloody and fatal attray
between Waiius W. AItman aud Philip
Ballard in which the former was killed
rhe two men lived On adjoining
farms. For some time past tdey have
disagreed as 70 lne management Of ire
neigADcraood school, each having his
savGrit3 candidate for princip2iship.
Wednesday between 2 ard ; o'clock
they r:et il field near Billiards.
house when, it is said, they q1acrsle3
ecain ever the n after. Ballard claims
tha: Altman struck hin first with the
rod ofa surveyors compass Which he
Was carrying, aud chased hin il sight
Of bis house, beating him overthe bead
and body, when be called for his qua,
which vas brought by his daughter.
he thea shot Altman, when the latter
turned and seized the gun. In the
struggle which followed the gun was
broker, and Bdlla~d, seiZ;rg the bar,
rel, struck Altman with it, dealing
him bis death blow. The gun t5st
Butlard used was loaaed with bird
shot, soma OF which struck Altman
in the back OF taa head, and under the
shoulder blade. l. was the b!oT tha5
killed hin
Coroner J. G. Nsce went to the
scsqe OF the k;iliog aad held All IN
cues. over the body Of the slain man.
,Gne Jury rendered 3 verdict that wv.
W. altman came to his dcath by blows
from a gun ID the hands OF Pliiio
BallsG&. o6erif Evans in mediately
repaired &c the seems and arrested Bal
lard. His head aud parts OF his body
were badiy gsshsd by A,tclan's blows.
TIE sfsir is greatly deplored oJ the
oeo2ie Of that section. as both men
hsu many friends. Altman was q
Norman, and it is said thar be has had
the body of lis deceased wife l0ched
upin ais house for some time past, il.
tending to ship the same to Utah for
iIter:ueot Thu State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
TIE SUGAR TRUST.
Tho Standard OF Company ssc1res Goa

Tho Standard Oh Company sec1res Goa
r-ol of.as Dons.zs.
julius Caambars, whiting il tie
New York Journal OF July q, mas TIE
following to say ebout tEe Sugar Trust
and the SlaEl:&rd Oh Company:
Congress having ausrautted y
per cent. srrual dividend, and Gona
ted 3 Sl3. .0C9, coo oanIa to the Sugar
Trust. the Standard Oh Company,
knowing a good thing when it sees Il,
has entered The open market and Sc
cured control OF the saccnac;ne bonsn.
IL. It vas .nc safest speculation ever
presented to the Rocketellers. They
hnew tnat the Sugar Trust controlled
50 per cent. of the entire sugar output,
while the Standard Company only
hsd absolute sway over 80 per cent
OF all the oil produccd. Therefore.
they and their friends have bought
fully 220, 000 Of It's 375, eco shares Of
common stock, and henceforth, ,Gou bt-
lees will manage il On the sane lines
that have Characterized the rule Or
ruin policy Of the Standard Oh Trust.
Tais, in brief, is the explanation OF
the sensational incidents tha! have
been occurring il Wall Street siocs
Monday.
TIE Sugar Trust magnates had con
fdence IN Congress. The small hold
ers have been weeded out. When the
extra session was summoned sugar
was 10; yesterday it touched l26 l-4.
Until the last two days the stock hiss
been slowly acquired by the Standard
Oil people. Then Wall Stree! awoke
70 the situation, ani the determined
men who had resolved to control the
sugar market OF the world completed
their capture in q splendid and mast
erly manner.
Any cid csupaigner On that Bar
barry Coast woulo have understood the
! battle. The chimes OF Trinity Church
have been drowned for two days past
oy the cries OF the victors and the
groans OF the wounded. Resolute
men, heroes in com mercisl life, were
caught on the short side of the mar
ket, and were compelled to surrender
aud settle st terrible sacrifices. The
Sugar Trust was passing into new
| hands, and the freuz;ed brokers who
50 sreeaily ravished its stock from
nybody who had the stock to sell
were the only visible representatives
| Of the Sugar barons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Struck 1t Rich.

Fra1k PhiscaIer, OF Newcastle, Ind. :,
Who weat to Klondyke Alaska, last
Winter, has Just returned with $50,-
000 in gold. Phiscaler reached the
field IN tae dead of winter. He dug e
hole II the ground large enough to
hold himself and provisions. After
many weeks of searching, he one day
came upon 3 little stream which flow.
ed down the side Of mountain and
emptied into basin. The water was
clear aud in peering down It's shallow
depths PhIscaler discovered gold. BE
picked all his metal out OF the lce-coId
wafer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
>1gv .,sacx rhe Co.:,ats,s.

4 special TO TIE Nea I2sk Herald
says: Mr.. Brice, I aiced States co1sL
IN Matanzas, has armed the consulate
il consequence Of threats Of 3 demon,
strauon sg2icss Americans made Gy
some os lae ultra Conservatives IL
that place. Consulate Brice q res Goi
believe the threats viii be carried in@c
execution, oUt IN V;eT CT the prcsa2t
state OF feeling openly expressed by
many Spaniards, he believes this gre
caution necessary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28

thriving business. During the day
be received a shipment of fno Whis-
kies FROM the widely known and popu.
lar Cincinnati dis!i!liug concern Of 4
Trage? s Co, Of which Mr.. Mee,2e
has been made agent. This liquor
came in boxes which were opened and
the bottlss were taken out and dis.
PLAYED noon the shelves in the store,
being offered for sale il that shape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Elr,nr rrcrcrtz s,lc.

The property OF TIE Georgia Mining.
Manufacturing aad Investment com
pany, consisting chiefly CT coal &nc
iron n,inss il N6r!h Ge5fgl2, valued
al 81, 900 coo, vas sold Wednesday, %
Receiver J. Bsogn, on the order OF
the court. The property w2s brought
n by attorney C;iEfc1& Anderson, rep
raSa1;ing t4g certificate holders, toa
90 Sen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
En,cse on. o. ,as Nsys.

Nava} Cadet G-0,59 5. Harris, Of
Georgia, WHO C;a5 invoied II the
FoGrLh Of july fce c,scGec explosion,
has resigned fI2m the Eay7. Ha IS
still Ca the Sanyvc, bat as resig1e-
ton will probable be accepted. lie
had the alternatige, it is SAID OF re-
signing his c4de.ship Or dism .ssal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28

John Ga1n, horse trader OF Aacon.
! Ga, aged IS, took siz grains CT Nor
phine Wednesday night and IS dead.
! The rash act was caused y depcn-
| idency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL HCSTLING.


While Mr. Nelson was getting ell
tla above information up street Astc7
aey General Barber was Up to his neck
in work a. his oifica. Around him
we're ChieG Constable BaLr, Coas:a5ies
koon and Mogehesd, Liquor CcmmiS
.siGner E@n2c aad Others Il the outer
IotHce tae typewriter was kept click
ing ne-ei!y, ana ey2rg noT aa2 1neA
one or tne ether OF iae otiicarS inter
estaG IN The Mee,Z3 case would De
called up to sign an &tii laTi.. Mr.
Darasr during The day prepared the
retucn IL the NeetZa case, Wilch IS
long, oat doss not c1n!&:n anything
10: already brought on: II wn&: mas
3sen written aoouttae cGS5. A-r. Bar.
5sr seems to regard this as he case.
lie mad Got heard whiie engaged IN
his WORK tat JuGge Slmo2toa haG
issued TIE &G&l,io1aI order referred TO-
de will bs kept busy tor some days
! nlaSing the returns lotaa various orl2i-
ual package cases alreadv Instituted.
In addition 70 tie Columbia caSe ther,,
are the cases frcm Florence, B!uEioa
Pert Royai and Gseenv.lIe awaiting:
sdjudlca:iou /. IS understood thai
.ao effort Will be made 10 have all Of
them heard Dy Jutge Simonvou {:
1 lat Rock on Tuesday ext.
NJ. Barber sta.es that al the hear
ius he proposes to sc further IL BIS
position as u what c0nsCitQteS al
EocIgiraI package, and viii take the
! po2l;Ioa .aat 10 package putup IL 50
snail ; p&rce! mat i can be presented
forT2taH par2oseS caa b> considered
Sltc.:. ils has fluo& large number
Of decisions II regard 10 original pack
ages OF EqG0rs ard proposes 70 iEh:
f! The matter 20 .he last ditch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
NJ. lIEETZE SELLS o.


Whi!o al Lhs SIR over the iSsEe
which Las 6eea raised ana whic2
many attorneys think viii DO & gena,
me heart blow to The dispens2ry WIS
going on Mr. Meetze was running his
original package store free from m3-
lestation, aGd seemed TO be doiag a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
DUNCAN NEXT

Mr.. Duncan started on by defend
ing the dispensary. He said that he
was thoroughly IL favor Of the ad-
mi1istration in its position. He fel:
that the law was cne OF the bsst sold-
tions Of the liquor question. he be
lieved that il was best for the state to
control it. He thought Mr.. McLaurin
nagriied himself when he said all
the other candidates are against him.
The thing that made the conservatives
stand to him wss the Dear Appelt'
letter, in which ne attacked the dis.
persary and Ben Ellman.
You can't count or him. What CO
you love him forl Is it because he
turns his back on tie retormers?
Won't he do the same thing by you if
it suits bis purpose As to Ben Till
man. I'm for him against any man,
though I will criticise him at anytime.
Mr.. Duncan then spoke at some
length as TO the differences between
the railroad corporations and United
States courts, and defended the state
courts very much on the same lire
that his proceedings il court showed,
as already published N The Register.
lie was very brief IN his talk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
GOVERNOR EVANS.

Governor Evans was 1ext intro
ouced, and his speech was such that
he caught the crowd, judging from
the applause. He ssid BE hoped to
meet The people Of Columbia to dis
cuss issues since 1892. He hoped to
discuss principle that afect farmer
and merchant, and to ask them not &c
vote for any man WHO is untrue to
those principles. McLapria tries to
cover the issue .alki2g about the
fnancial issue. 1at's settled. The
question low is Of his Own making.
'rne issue now under consideration IS
one that the people Of South Carolina
will not endorse. We are Inc cles
nho stick to principle ard the tradi-
lions OF the people, wish 10 say 70
the state house and tae penitentlary
! tha. they can make al the comb-aa-
tions they want, but l doa>t care, for
the people always kuocE out conblna,
tiors. Tie governor ruay say that he
would oppose ne with al tbs power
OF mis- administration, bu. when Ae C!9
taat be would STAB the best friela he
nas ever hae. did nothing to get
him to oppose ne to the senatossaip
nor did slow my friends to do Sc,
though I wss endorsed by 10000 vot-
ers aud vas besten by 135 votes. He
should never acted so .hst Eleroe
Icoald say had cringed at his hands.
Hete before voters would say that It
IS rot with the governor or supsrinten-
dent OF tie pen;ert!ary VITO s5all be
| tsenator.
The issue hetween McL&Urin and
re Is this. But must say beforehand
inst the only thing is that he has MS
Ispeech published by the newspaper
Trust and nobody else can 90 so. !
| wllI read McIlaurin's own wcrcs. be
i scies to make !: appssr that In w-o2 6
ii regard to Calhoun. IN 1882 the
PH~ple CT South Carolin& said If the
taciE was not modifed South CarC lima
you'd withdrSw from the Union.
That was nu!lfcat;on and Calhoun
stuck TO It 10 his end. NJ Webster OF
New England finally became protec
Iticnist while ne was az frs: g free
trader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
THE COLUMBIA MEETING.
FIRST MEETING WITH ALL ne CAN
DiOATES PRESENT.

Characteristic ofthe senstorisl Camps'er'
geeiioG In Co!sm sls-The Speeches Dc
livered Vary Very Llttlc F-cm Those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Princeton vs.. Lehigh, at Princeton.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute va. Colby. at
Waterville.
Fingry School vs.. East Orange High School. ut Eliza.
beth.
Plainield.
Harvard VS.. Williams, at Cambridge.
Holy Cross va. Brown. at Providence.
Cornell VS.. Syracus" University. at Ithaca
Orange A. c. Va. Montclair A. c.. at Orange Oval.
New ark Field club vs.. Rutgers, Mt Newark.
Havcrford VS.. Delaware College, at Wilmington.
Oritani Y. c. vs.. Columbia A. g., at Hackensnck.
Kensington A. Z. VS.. st. Francis School. al Prospect
Park.
Arlington A.. A. vs.. st. Agnes Lyceum Of Paterson.
At Arlington.
Knickerhocker VS.. San Remos. at Columbia oval.
Carlisle Indian School VS. Dickinson, ut Carlisle.
Dartmouth Va. Phillips Exeter Academy, at Han
over.
Yale VS., Wesleyan. at New Haven.
Andover Academy vs, Worcester A. A., Mt Andover.
Lafayette Va. Pennsylvania State COLLEGE. at Easton.
Union vs., HAmill on Col eye, at Schenectady.
Oberlin College VS.. otterbe n College at Oh"rlin. o.
Purdue univerity vs.. state Normal school. at
Lafayette, Ind.
University OF Michigan vs.. fpsilanti Normal School.
at Ann Arbor. Mich
United States Military Cadets Va. Trinity. at West
Point.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Bucknell. at Phila,
delphia.
ton. Pa.
at horgAntown, W, Va.
Boston University VS. Newton A. A., at Newton
Centre, Mass.
Bowdoin VS.. Bates. at Brunswick. Me
Groton Academy We. Boston English High School. al
Groton. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Hot Work on the Vale Field.

new HAVEN. Oct. mike Murphy. trainer
OF the University OF Pennsylvania football and
track teams. formerly OF Yale. was an interested
and welcome spectator OF Yale's practice to-day.
At the conclusion of play Head Coach Frank
B%utterworth said:
"Well. Mike. what do you think Of usT
you've got the best material / ever saw on q
Yale football field. and II you don't win all
around. 1t will be because your coaching doesn't
equal erinceton's."
Mike, you're a good jollier." said Butter
II mean every word l say" said the Quaker
trainer.
In conversation with several players Murphy
expressed the same sentiment relative to the
Yale material.
He said, in speaking OF the outlook: 81 hear
that Princeton is giving odds of two to one, I
am Just going TO stop in on my way to Phila-
delphia and take some Of that money
Murphy left here tonight after wishing the
team all success.
With the thermometer standing in the eighties,
the Vale football candidates worked only half
an hour this afternoon. 1t was Frustrating
weather for the big men,. Some OF them have
lost thirteen pounds in the last two days. Among
them are Cuttcn, CadwRladcr. McGec, and
Brown. all candidates for the central positions.
The pace Is n killing one. and the coaches to-day
let mp n tritle in the work. The heat was so eX-
hausting that neither side could score. for
neither had any strength left after five minutes
teams to play a whole afternoon without scor-
ing, but that was the result OF the battle to-day.
Kicfer, the Lawrenccvillc half back, was taken
| to the varsity to-day for the first time. His in.
Judged OF any seen on the Yale field this year.
Tomorrow the home season will be opened
here. and the new field used for the first time in
a regular game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

The Credenda Football Club would like to hear
from teams averaging l20 pounds. Address James
I. Russell. VI East 10th street.
The Calumet second team would like to hear from
9 ANS averaging 40 rounds. for Sundays and holt.
days. Address Robert Ferrari, 81 Ma, donegal street.
The Central Field Club has Nov. 81, %, Dee. l2 aud
10 open. and would like To meet teams averaging
lab pounds. Address Joseph +. Dillon, l6"th street
and Sheridan avenue.
The Gil, nwood A. c. would like to arrange games
with teams averaging from 1870 to 1870 pounds. out
any Sunday or holiday after oct. 10, Address j. Y,
Grossman. ~ Ravinr avenue. Yonkcrs. y, \.
EAsToS, Oct, l.-LAfayette's varsity team was an.
n0uncCd to-day as follows: Jones. centre; SAKE. left
guard; Rhinrhsrt. right guard; WI lrnuu yer. left
ia 'ke, Mortllington, right tarklr; I'm, l"ft rnd Herr,
right end; Rest, quarter: Wal ridge, lrit hair; quincy.
right half. BRAY, back. II : regarded a. "A very strong
eleven. II will play state College tp-murrow.
PRINCETON. Oct. l-Although the day was intensely
lined up for the customary game against the
scrub eleven this afternoon, The playing on
both sides was listless, hut III" first team man.
aged to score twice during the nft"en' minute
game, once by rushing til ball down the hrld ON
short line plunges. and again by a long run OF Reitcrs
The scrub was considerably s'rcn-th"nrd hy
the addition of two new men. Fcust"rmacher,
a half hack, and Filt rsOn, a guard, Iiuih men a o
Lafayette graduhics. and are taking post graduate
work AT Princeton now. Trainer MrMHsters to-day
introduced a unique method for keeping the play rs
den hose was stretched from the clubhouse 10 the
varsity field, ana after every second %s"rlninag the
water was turned ON and the men thoroughly
drenched. The hrst game OF the season Tor Prince
ton will be played here to'moTrow with Lehigh Uni
1 VSrSiv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
BALTIMORES WIN HANDILY.
HAsHIN9ToNS ARE NOW TIED WITH
THE BRoOKLrNS.

ne Einai Possession OF siHth Place Will ne
pectded To-Day-FittsburE Captures Two
eauses rrstn tho Cieveiands ana Moves Up
leutavilie wins rrou Cincinnati - Notes.
The National League championship season
win come TO an end in the East to-day and in the
West tomorrow. There are still two positions
IN doubt, sixth and tenth. Baltimore's victory
over the Washingtons yesterday put the latter
on even terms with the Brooklyns for sixth
place. The Pittsburgs won two games from tho
Clevelands. and gained enough points to enable
them to pass the Washingtons and Brooklyns
to-day. providing the latter clubs lose and Pitts
burg beats Cleveland again. The Louisvilles
won handily from the Cincinnatis. and can pass
the Philadelphia by capturing two more games
from the Reds, II tho Quakers lose again to the
New Yorks ttis afternoon. The results:
Baltimore, a, Washington. Z.
P~ittsburE, IL, Cleveland, 10 CnrSt enms).
PtttsburE, q, Cleveland, . second gamel
Louisville. D, Cincinnati 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

ing boys Ineligible according to the constitution of tho
league. He told them to Inform their managers that
the league would not put up with this sort OF buRi.
ness, and that II found out the teams would forfeit
all games played. There will also lie a | ague basket.
ball and hannibal tournament, and the respective man
ayers will hold q apecia meeting to arrange n srhed:
ule. Onc.third OF the admissions OF each game will
go to the treasurer and will be set aside to buy
school las elected to take his place. The orlcial foot
ball schedule follows:
Oct. 10. "Poly Prep" VS.. Adelphi Academy; Is.
op,n for Pratt i%nstitnte; go. ST. Paul vs. Adelphi
Academy; Brooklyn High Va. Brooklyn Latin, open
for Pratt Institute; 30. St Paul Va. Brooklyn High,
open for Pratt Institute; Nov. 3.St. Paul VS.. Brooklyn
Latin; q, Brooklyn Latin vs."Poly Prep 10, st. Paul
VS.. Poly Prep" Brooklyn VS.. AdelI hi Acade my.
open for Pratt Institute; II. Brooklyn Latin VS.. Adel-
phi Academyi 20, BROOKLYN High va. "Poly Prep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Long Island schoolboys Arrange Their Foot.
ball Schedule.

The hrst regular monthly meeting OF the Long
Island int-r,ch"Iastic Athletic League for OF and '9s
was held at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The delegates present were; Abbie, Pell.
and Ferguson. Adelphi; Graves, Parson, and Walters.
Brooklyn High; H witt, IudlanI, Chadwick, and
Berki ng. Brooklyn Latin; Bowie and Seeman. Pratt
Institute; l.. Fr0thingham. G. Frothinghum. and OH.
"Poly Pr p'; Hutnin. 81. Paul.
The football schedule, which was made up AT q
special meeting on last Monday. was presented. Roth
Pratt and Adrlphi will enter teams. and dates for the
former will be provided In the schedule. There 10
ONE dispute between the managers Of the Poly
Prep" aid st. Pau. teams In regard TO the place
II at brooklyn. while st. Paul n mes Garden City. 1t
was voted to have the two manag r. come to some
agreement by Oct. ~, and In case they do not the
President of the league IL TO appoint u third party TO
try and nix mp things satisfactorily,
President RerRing informed the delegates that II
had been runlored that some OF the teams were play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Athletics.

The New York A. c. proposes to make another red,
letter mark In athletic history this afternoon at
Travers Island. For the nifty ninth time since its in.
ception. the premier American club will treat It's
mcm,ers aud their guests 10 a track and field tourna.
mcnt IN which the repre- utative athletes II the day
will ngurc. These fall games on the picturesque
island On the Westchester shore have an established
popularity amorg fortunate holders OF invitations,
nifcanrc. In a idlti"n {" n" routine open conte,ts.
there Will be a sp cial IUcl between the Chicago A, A.
and the hnmr cluh. which is intended to he the nrst
of an annual arTieS.
The Western competitors reached TrAvers Island
oil Thur,iay Night In good condition and prepared Ia
dupli ate II not imII"v" on their nne show ing I'm
the nan nal championships nj Mani attain Fled a
few w,c.- ugp. II wi br another case of East VA
West. aud Ihr issue l. awaited with unusual iuterPst
The various events viii bring ont nearly nI me
noted champions aud record holders Of the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
TRAP SHOOTING.
Final Day OF the New jersey State sportsmen's
Tourney Mt CIIrton Track.

EIubt Dny OF N We" StTsey SpOFtbIuSub
Tourney Mt Clifton Track.
The tournament Of the New Jersey State
Sportsmen's Association was brought TO a close
at Clifton race track yesterday afternoon. The
principal event on the getaway card was the
Jersey handicap for guaranteed stakes of $500.
Only nineteen experts entered. but they put
up q close and interesting race. A. Dolby
and F. C. Wright Of Paterson and r o.
Heikes. Of Dayton scored straight kills and
divided the purse. o. Dlckey of Bos-
Handicap, had hard luck in missing his second
bird. and six other noted trap shots tied with
him. Five others tied at one bird less. The pro-
test made against the Lyndhurst team on
Thursday remains in allegiance. an the Passaio
Sweepstakes carried over from Thursday, did
not iii. The assembled shooters finished UP tho
tourney with a series Of missand.out events.
Summary
The Jersey Handicapped 25 live birds; % to SO
yards rise: $500 gu aranteed and all surplus from s25
entrance add~ed.-Heikes. so yards; Wright, 2s yards,
and Doty. 2s yards. killed Us b ris each and divided.
Hayes. 81 yards; Di key. 80 yards: Mosher. IS yards;
Van Dyke: so yards: Tanning, 80 yards; Fultord. 10
yards. and Allaire. 30 yards. killed "a birds each.
Timmons. 2s yards; Capt. Money, 2v yards; Haiowell.
2S yarns; Canon. 90 yards, and \. E Money. 70 yarda,
killed 80 birds each.