davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

OF Charlotte; William M. Justice, Jr, ana
Hon. Beverly Il. Munford. one of Rich"
mond's future senator's
There will be a large turnout TO meet
Hon John w. Daniel and 10 hcar him
at the barbecue to be given here next
week. Major Daniel has enthusiastic
adherents in Powhatan county. and her
true-blue Democracy VIII not fail to do
him honor on his first visit to her people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
weds a Washinxton nIan.

on Tuesday last, at the residence of the
brides parents, Miss kathleen Cecil
Hayes, OF this city, was married TO Mr.
George Bruce Oicott. OF Washington, ID.
c. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Waters. OF 81. Peters. assisted By
Rev. Father Andrew. o. s. 3. AFTER par
taking OF an elegant wedding breakfast
Nr. and Mrs. Oleott left on the noon
train for Baltimore. New York, Hartford.
Niagasa. and other northern points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Australian. for the KIondike.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. october 23.--
Australia will add its share of gold
hunters TO the Klondike region next
year. When the Alameda sailed from
sydney, the office of the Oceanic Steam
ship Company was besieged with miners
anxious 10 get to the new land of gold
Hundreds of letters were being received,
asking for information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Suicide I'm Culpcper.

CULPEPER. VA. October 23.-(special.)
Mr.. Philip Tut. surveyor, living near
Cordova, committed suicide last night by
cutting his throat from ear to ear with
a razor. He is well and favorably known,
and had many warm friends in his neigh
borhood There is no reason assigned
He Is a man 80 years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
place for General RuggIes.

WASHINGTON, october 23.--It lis un-
derstood that Brigader-General George
d. Ruegles. retired. who was adjutan,-
eereraI OF the army until within few
,nonths past is TO be appointed COVER
,,o, of the National Soldiers Home. Dis
trIct OF Columbia. 10 succeed General
Stanley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
pIatt mt the White House

WASHINGTON October Ex-senator
Platt Of New York, was at the White
t1ouse twice to-day, and each time saw
,he president for few minutes.
ue said he was looking after one or
.r,o sppointments, but refused 10 say
anything about the mayoralty fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
THREAT FROM SPAIN.
IL FiIibusterlnG is not stopped, Our
Vessels VIII he Searched.

MADRID. october 23.-Ei TEMPO pub
lishes, with reserve. the announcement
that the reply Of the Spanish Govern
ment TO the note OF the United States
presented by General Stewart L. Wood
ford the American Minister at Madrid.
declares that II the United States does
not stop the sailing Of flibustering expe-
dltions from American ports. Spain will
re-establish the right to search vessels
anchored in Cuban waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Homicide nt Salisbury, North
Carofinu-Bricfs.

SALISBURY. N. c.. October 2a.-(spe-
eial)~-Gilmore Hammond, OF this place.
and y. l.. Averett. OF the Southern shops.
At Spencer. but formerly of Nashville.
Tenn, had an alteration over game
OF pool here yesterday about S o'clock
4 NJ. In the ARRAY Ayerett struck Ham
mono with his cue. Then Hammond
ofss his pistol and shot at Ayerett. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Commerce. ana Industries of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. October z5.-Wiliiam
Haywood. Consul General to Hawaii. has
submitted to the State Department an ex.
haustive report on the commerce and .n-
dustrles OF the islands. Al present, ne
says. Hawaii imports nearly everything
she uses. 1871 per cent. Of which comes
from the United States. OF the exports.
o. GA per cent. goes to the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
rourtb-CIass Postmastcrs.

WASHINGTON. october 2S.-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day:
Virginia-Baynesvilie, Mary M. REV;
Buffalo Forge. James c. updike.
North carolina-Columbus, c. c. Hamp-
ron
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

The Young Ladies' Guild Of Christ
church will give Halloween Supper In
the Sunday-school room next Friday eve
ming. october 18th. A delightful pro-
gramme has been arranged, and plea
can't evening is assured all who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
s,ronr TaIlx Of Lynchiu<.

WEIGH, w. VA, october 5.-(Special.)
An armed posse is in pursuit of George
Kirk. the man who shot Albert Lawson
al wyoming City. In this city Saturday
night. He Is in the mountains of Buch-
onan county, Va. There Is strong talk
of lynching him IL he is caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Denth of an Aged Lady.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October r.
(Special.)-Mrs Margaret Smith. mother
OF ID. G. Smith. Clerk of the City Courts,
died at her home, in Warwick county.
late last night. at the advanced age OF
s. years. She was the widow OF Captain
Nelson Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

the DlB games next month, Dut CRAFTY
Yale did not put out her strongest
team. the excuse being that several men
still suffered from the recent hard game
with Brown. In spite of this. however,
the mon from New Haven played a fast
game in the first half. and had no trouble
In getting around either end. Besides
this, they almost pushed through the line
of the Redskins at Will. All this oc-
Cured In the first half. In the second
half, with the same players. Yale played
an entifely different game. The work Of
the backs was exceptionally slow, while
the interference was very poor. They
also fumbled frequently.
Lafayette Nowhere.
PHILADELPHIA. October 23.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
this afternoon defeated Lafayette by the
score OF l6 to 0. 1t made three touch
downs and two goals in the first half,
and five touch-downs and five goals In
the second half.
Pennsylvania simply toyed with the
wearers of the crimson, and at no time
was the red-and-blue goal in danger.
Pennsylvania was sanguine OF victory,
but even the most ardent admirers did
not imagine victory OF &S to 0.
Sixteen thousand enthusiastic football
cranks braved the raw wind. and were
more than repaid for their discomfort.
Middies and Tiger Reserves.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. October 23.-The
naval cadets defeated the Princeton re-
serves at football here to-day by score
of 6 to 0. Princeton kicked Off, and each
side continued 10 lose the ball on downs
until near the end Of the first half. when
Halligan made q touch down and Il.
Taussig kicked an easy goal for the navy.
In the second half Princeton played an
aggressive game, keeping the ball in navy
grounds during most Of the half, but she
could not score.
Fifteen-minute halves were played.
Harvard Defeats Brown.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October 23.-Har-
ward defeated Brown-ls TO 5-to-day In
one Of the best games Of football ever
seen on Soldiers Field. Two touch
downs were scored in each half. from
which Brown had four easy tries at goal.
or these she missed all but the last. This
was the one disappointing feature Of the
game.
Cadets Defeats Tufts.
WEST POINT. N. Y, October 2a.-West
Point defeated the Tufts College team
this afternoons to 0. In the first half
West Points playing was rather list
less.
other Games.
PITTSBURG. PA, October 3.-Pitts-
burg Athletic Club, IA; Wheeling Tigers,
0.
WASHINGTON, PA, October D.
Washington and Jefferson, u; University
of West Virginia. 0.
YORK. PA, October 23-York Young
Mems Christian Association, IL; Franklin
and Marshall, OF Lancaster. g.
MACON, GA. October 23.-Auburn Ala.)
Polytechnic, 26; Mercer, O.
ITHACA, N. y, October 23.-Princeton.
g.; Cornell. 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

WASHINGTON. October %. The
postmastcrs: virginia-Orange. Thomas
W. Carter; Shenandoah, w. 7. Miller;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
YALE DEFEATS INDIANS.

She f. too Wise, Though to show
Her Full Strength.
NEW YORK. October 23.-At the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Yale defeated
the Carlisle Indians by a score OF "a TO Q.
There was q great crowd Of football ex-
perts present, to get line on Yals for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
c.,,,.,.x,oner in Crete.

BERLIN, october n.-Co'onel Schaef-
fer, an officer Ia the army OF Luxem-
bourg. has been definitely selected as
provisional commissioner OF the Powers
for the Island Of Crete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Cadets Defeats Tufts.

WEST POINT, N. Y, October 2s-west
Point defeated the Tufts College team
this afternoons to 0. In the first half
West Points playing was rather list
less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
o,nrien pefeats che "Co9ee-CooIer. o

LONDON. october 2s.-Dick O'fsrien. OF
Boston. tonight deteated Frank Craig.
the Harlem ''coffee-cooler." In round
and a half before the Olympic Club, at
BlrmInghaI. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
THE LINEUP


From present indications there will be
no Thanksgiying-Day game here this
year between the North Carolina and
University OF Virginia teams. Broad
Street Park had been engaged for the
contest, which has for years proved to
be the great event of the fall season in
athletics. but the lease was cancelled
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. octobsr n
Forecast for Sunday:

- WASHINGTON. Octobsr ~
ICllR Forecast for Sunday:
yirginia-Fair weather, pre-
ceded by showers In sastssn pcr.
tions In the morning; northeaS'er'y
winds: high or the coast.
North Carolins-Fair weather, preceded
by showers on the coast; northeasterlX
Winds; warmer In the Interior: cooler On
the coast.
South enthusiastically fair sunday,
with northeasteriy winds. and warmer b
northern portion.
Georgia, Western Florida. and Ala
bama-Generaliy fair Sunday; north q
east winds
Eastern F1orida--showers In southsra
portion; probably fair weather In uorth-
ern portion: northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
OLIVER MARTIN CLAP.

Oliver Martin Capp. formerly prominent DUST
ness man In the wholesale drygoods trace OF Ne"
York died on Sunday at his home. NO IL frospec.
Terrace East Orange n. j., after an illness OF
about eight months. Mr. Clapp was porn III fio'-
woke Mass in 1871, and was educated IN the pupnc
schools After teaching for a year he deteti nee,
70 enter mercantile life, and at first went Win ms
brother George at Newbirs. n. Y, In the fouhofy
and machine works business
In 1872 he came to New-fork CITY anu ei'e..u
the employ of Stone. Starr & Co.. large drygoods
bouse Later Messrs Stone and Starr retired ana
Mr.. Clapp entered the firm the name peihe Du.'e''
Broom & Clapp. This firm built up large CRY
goods business with the South. Later the nm"
was changed to o. NJ. Clapp Co. Two years ago
the firm suffered financial reverses. and MT Clapp
entered the Fidelity and Casualty company anu
Continued with II until his last illness 49, ~.
MI CaPp married Miss L9 s As sba SaS about
ten Years ago. Mr. Clapp leaves seven cniIoIen:
He was member Of the North Orange BaptisSt
Church The funeral will be held today a, Il
o'clock. and will be conducted by the Rev "a, pr En- tn
ward hudson Of New-York. The burial Will De III
Lebanon Springs. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THROWN OUT OF BROADWAY SALOON.
4 DEBT COLLECTOR LIKELY TO DIE FROM Gun
CUSTOM OF TIE BRAIN-THE MAN
AGER ARRESTED.

A,oxardo, Tom thrty-six years old the pro-
nrie,or Of a delcatessen store at No 2S Seventh
ave- went to Bangss saloon at No. l,3B broadway
last night to collect n debt. He thrown out
bodily landing on his head on the sidewalk, and
receiving conclusion OF the brain. which may result
fatally Albert Huber Of No. 625 West One hundred
and-eighty third-st., the manager of the place was
placed under arrest and charged with committing
the assault The police learned that Topp entered
the saloon and called for glass Of beer. 1t was
placed in front Of him. and he was about to lift IT
up when the manager made run for him. and
ordered the bartender not to give him anything to
drink There was scufe. and Topp got the worst
OF II.
When he struck the sidewalk he became uncon-
scious He was picked up by Policeman Tighe OF
the West Thirteth-st. station and sent home in an
ambulance from the New-York Hospital. Detec-
tives Welsh and Cadell sent by Sergeant Nc
Dermott to arrest Bangs. but he could not be
found and Huber his manager, taken into
custody lie resisted long possible.
but after a struggle he taken to the police
station.
The detectives took Huber TO Tops house for
identification. learning the serious nature OF
the latters injuries. Topp In bed. partly de-
lirlous but the minute the two detectives and
their prisoner entered his room he sprang oiv Of
the bed and grabbing old French revolver from
under his pillow made an attempt TO shoot Huber.
When Topp was disarmed by Detective Welsh he
picked up a large cheese knife. and It required
The combined efforts OF both detectives to dsarm
him the second time.
While the two were thus engaged. Huber made
an attempt to escape. Mrs. Topp. who Is large
woman was standing IN the doorway. and Huber
tried 10 get past her She would not move. and
he felled her to the floor with Vicious blow OF
his INST Then, jumping over her PROSTATE body he
fled from the house. lie managed to get as far as
Thirty -frst-st q distance OF five blocks. when the
detectives overlook him and placed handouts on
him. go,
The police say they are positive that Huber Is
the man who assaulted Topp. and he Will be held
TO await the result OF the latters injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
HIS FTANCEE RESCUED HIM.

William Bodey. OF No 242 West Thirty-hfth-st'
went riding on his bicycle last night win MIN
wos Miss Annie May. Of No. 1862 Ninth-ave AT
Eirhth-ave. and seventeenth-st.. Bodey ran INTO
Elmra Schore, seventy-six years old. OF NO. III
~. r,ortvorst-st The old woman was
knocked down and sustained bad scalp wound
which was dressed at the New-York Hospital
Bodey was taken to the West Twenteth-st. sta
ton and Miss May followed him there. Bodey
talked hard and tried to explain how the thing had
happened and the policeman had good deal to
sav too. Miss May brought all arguments to a
close by asking sharply:
well Sergeant. are you going to hold this man
or not?' , go, .x. ~,
scoWeli'' said the young woman I'm give bail for
him" . - ,,.
III necessary, can give $4,000" the young woTn-
The sergeant took her bail bond for 500 and let
the man go. ,., . .A,. r,o,,. osLo, 81.
sergeant as the two were going out
no the young woman said, I'm not exactly a
ra,ation vet: we re going to be married next Sun
day" $500 o,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
OBITUARY.
THE REV. MASON GALLAGHER.

The Rev. Mason Gallagher died at his nome az
No 10 South Oxford-st Brooklyn. yesterday "oo'''
after an illness lasting about three years. ne was
a minister of the Reformed Episcopal Church' IN
the formation OF which he had taken an actVe pa!
The funeral will be held this afternoon al the
Church Of the Reconciliation, Jefferson ana Nos-
trand ayes Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. huh''ns'o'',
Of Newburg will conduct the services. Inc ou''"'
will be at Cazenovia, N. Y. Att.
Mr. Gallagher was born on August a. i'@i' a" '"'S
city. His grandfather. Bernard Gallagher, was
native OF Donegal Ireland. but came to TINS cou"-
trv prevous to the Revolution. and fought WITH .e
CoIonists during the war for independence ~.
father. George Gallagher. fought TOT this oo""''
during the war of 1872. Mason Gallagher was GU,
Gated at the Flushing Institute. at the uehesa -,
logo and at the General Theological seminary "a
tho Protestant Episcopal Church, IN TINS Guy 49,.
his ordination to the ministry he accepted a ca"
70 Cazenovia. ~ Y. and while there ne maii'eu .
Miss Stebbns. Subsequently ne was
Evansville n. Y. and Oswego. N I. ~
He served In the Civil War as chaplain oe''e
secretarv OF the Society Of Chapains OF the ANN
., tho potomac In 1866 he appointed assis.
rector of St AIMS Church. BrooKiyn,, . 1u MINI .
ond fPaterson n j. In 1873 he assisted III 'T In
formation OF the Reformed EpisGopaai ron POST
1Sss he became q member OF the y. .. ino,.d g.
BROOKLYN and the year following Was LIVE ~ his
chaplain which office he heid a' inc ''e "
u. Two wears ago Mr. Gallagher and his VIE ceae
10, ia tha hfteth anniversary or their ma,
Mr. Gallagher was the author OF sviindicat ted" and
The True Historic Epscopate. lie 'ea'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE DAY AT THE BEACHES.

COMFY AND STATEN ISLANDS OVERRUN WITH
LARGE PUT ORDERLY CROWDS.
stranger visiting Coney Island yesterday would
have imagined that all Of New-York and Brooklyn
were there The streets and walks were crowded
with visitors from early morning until late in the
night Not in several years has such a large num-
Der Of people visited the island on the Fourth OF
July At the lowest estimate there were two hun
dred and fifty thousand persons in the streets at
4 o'clock in the afternoon and each trolley-car
train and boat was dumping a fresh crowd on each
trip.
Despite the denials Of the police. there were
more fakirs and swindlers at work on the island
than for some years. On the Old Iron Pier games
Of all kinds were run openly and were not inter
fered with by the police. One hundred extra police
men in uniform and thirty in citizens clothes were
detailed from other precincts to work on the island
but they had little to do the visitors were OF on
toxicated he was bundled into the patrol-wagon
and locked up ,
More than sixty thousand people visited South
and Midland beaches, Staten Island, Yesterday
Whitchall-st to St George. OF these, several
thousand wheelmen. Many used the ferry
on their way to Long Branch and Asbury Park, as
the IS the best and most direct At
both beaches the surf was black with bathers. and
of the lateComers engaged rooms at the hotels in
which to change their clothing In the evening
Beach.
Promptly with the first tap Of the bell at 70
O. clock the flagship New-York and the battleship
Texas. lying of rompkinsville. fred the first Of
the concert salute Of tweniy-one guns each The
6ags as We're the tender Fern and the lighthouse
tenders lying at the Department docks at st.
Frank Bailey twenty-five years old, of Prospect
ST. West New Brighton while bathing at Midland
Beach yesterday. had his collarbone broken. He
taken TO the 8 r. Smith lnhrmary In an am
bulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
AT THE wEsrcHEsTER COUNTRY CLUE.

The links Of the Westminster Country Club were
thronged with golfers yesterday. and the refresh
ing breeze which blew across the course made
playing almost comfortable in spite or the heat
The special attraction of the day was the tourna-
ment for the Country Club cup. in which about
thirty took part, including Justice ii. A. Glider
sleeve and his daughter. H. w. Slocum. the old
time tennis champion; Major J. c. Cooley. Belmont
Tiffany and w. H. Sands. preliminary medal
play round was first off In order that the
players making the best eight scores might subse-
quenly at match play for the possession OF the
cup Those who qualified were L. r. Adee. j. NJ.
Waterbury, ]. NJ. Waterbury. Jr. T. y. Lee,
Alfred J.. Norris. J. Hartman and ID. 5.
Adee. For the eighth place Kent, Sands and
j. b. Hartman tied. but in the play
off Kent won. J. NJ. Waterbury then with
drew and W. III. Sands successful In winning
the extra prize. oddly enough Sands proved the
ultimate winner Of the cup, he defeated his oppo-
nent, Waterbury, In the finals by UP.
The players who failed to qualify for this tour
namcnt subsequently met for the possession Of the
consolation cup the matches being nne-hoe con-
tests against the boge Of the course j. VI.
Hartman recorded the lowest tally and won by
three holes down.
Following Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
DISAPPOINTED LOVER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Charles f. Crockett. forty years old. OF No. ia
East One-hundred- inspector In the
employ OF the American Book Company. tried TO
Kill himself last night by shotoing himself on the
yeranda OF Blschoff's Hotel. Ocean Boulevard and
Kings Highway. Sheepshead Bay. At ':45 p. m.
he appeared on the veranda and told the guests
Their that he was going % Kill himself because the
Girl no loved refused TO marry him. He then pulled
q revolver out OF his pocket, and before three or
four persons. who rushed FORWARD reached him.
shot himself In the left breast.
II was hour before medical assistance ,ln o.s ar r,
blod when Ambulance Surgeon Sherwod reached
the hotel. 49,, A., ,u.. 10, >oxo
trated the left lung and there was little chance OF
Crocke,t's recovery. sealed envelope va, Was ,ound
Haey No Kings Highway. which. on being
opened was found TO contain blank sheet OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
JOSHUA SNlITHSON.

Joshua Smithson, twenty-five years oiu' one VI
.ho lest known professional tennis players In this
country died Yesterday morning at the home OF
his father. John Smithson, who is the lessee OF
the St. George cricket grounds in Clinton-st' no,
boken. For the last five years he had been engaged
as trainer and teacher 10 Richard stevens ,hs hest
amateur tehnis players In the United Statss,
smnerai Of Mr. Smthson will be at his fa'heF
home tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
FERRYBOATS CONE TOGETHER.

The Hamilton ferryboat Plerrepont and the South
pr,oklyn ferryboat New-York. which runs TO Thr-
tv-ninth-st got mixed up with Hudson River tow
about four hundred feet of the ferry slips al the
foot OF Whitehall-st about nI5 o'clock last night.
and together. The Hamilton ferryooat was
The bow guard OF the New-York overlapped tha OF
the Plerrepont. and carried away part OF the RAJ!
and jolner-wor OF the latter. Both boats had
many passengers. who became greatly excited. but
no Spe Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A FUNNY POLICEMAN, THIS.
DROPPED A BIG FIRECRACKER OUT OF The
TrNDERIOIN STATION. SMASHED SOME GLASS.
.xD xr,pry rrRT SOME PASSERSBY.

TENDEHIIJIN 81 IO''' '''''7'''
AND NEARLY HURT SOME PAsSERsBf'
One of Captain Chapman's policemen, VINO, with
several others, sleeps upstairs in the west lhir-
,ethst station. became playful last night, and
exploded giant frecracker over the main en-
franco demolishing several dollars worth OF plate
glass and almost inhicting serious injury on sew
eral people who were passing.
The giddy patrolman bought giant frecracKer
Of extraordinary calibre and tied piece OF string
10 IT, The explosive was then lowered out OF the
front window with the fuse lighted When In
fo,, ~ tho big six-foot transom over the main
entrance It exploded with a terrific report ana
the glass In the transom was broken into innumer-
able pieces This fell with n crash to the side
walk and two women. who were passing, one
carving small child. narrowly escaped INJURY
Sergeant McDermott at once hurried upstairs
but the funny policemen were al IN their Deds. APP
narentIy fast asleep. Sergeant McDermott was not
IN ali pleased over the affair. and said he would
report Il to Captain Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
p1.Ay1Nc FOR THE GOVERNORS CUP.

There was a largo and fashionable gathering al
the links Of the Essex County Golf CLUB OF
Orange. yesterday. Play was continued IN the
holiday tournament for the Governors Cup. wn'cn
smcceedsd in lowering Fairs record OF 49, made az
that net Eed also oweded IN the the sSme
rmmhar ~ strokes as in the tournam ent. me
Governors Cup will be played for again 0 ON maH
ing the lowest score in the series Following Is the
summary Of yesterdays play: