davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

The Viking Field Club has Oct. 80 open for a team
a~veraging from 100 to lg6 pounds. Address Gilbert
N. Knight, 81 Front street.
The Union Athletics OF Ridgeheid Park. MI would
Ike to hear from teams averaging 10 bounds. Adj
dress Allan MacSelll, Ridgefcld Park, Nj.
The Bayonnettes would like to arrange games with
teams aversgtng 100 pounds. Address Harry Wyckof,
captain, 1872 West Thirty second street. Bayoune, Nj.
The Dayton Field Club has Nov. 2, -. FL and 2s
open. and would like TO hear from 90. pound teams.
Address !; hcEntee. captain, lls Wayne street, Jer-
The following games havA been arranged by Man
ager Mcdowell OF Manhattan College: Oct. 81. ST.
Peters College; Nov. .. Madisons; 10 and 90. villa
nova College; 90. Madisons.
The Irving Club OF Brooklyn will line up against
the Stevens Institute team at Eastern Park this after.
and q battle ROYAL 10 looked for.
1he comus Clubs football team has a few open
taN%s A av. mSdIa p sb p'e poapd . fe 9 e irem dsH. M
dress J. wilkins. GAL Manhattan avenue.
The Crescent football team would like to hear from
and Offering a suitable guarantees. Address William
eastman, captain. os2 East lAoth street.
The nrst game for the championship of the Long
Island Interseholastio League win be played at Pros:
poet Park this afternoon. The contrasting teams Will
be from the " Poly Prep" and Adelphi Academy.
The Columbia Field Club would like to arrange
games for Nov. FL and 60 with outof, town teams
averaging lso pounds. A suitable sus5Sntee required.
Address G., A, Cosgroye. manager, $50 East Thirty
fourth street.
The Ksnslngton Field Club team. averaging Iso
team pTeferrod. Idarss: Frank YounGlinT, manager.
y = ANeuuc, eib0 IVY
At Fordham yesterday the FordhAm College team
defeated the eleven OF 81. Peters College by q score
Of 70 to o. The Jersey boys were unable 70 make any
gains through the line, In the last half Mylott. right
end OF st. Peters. was badly Injured.
The wnliamsbridge A. A. team. averaging 1856
pounds. would like 10 arrange games with all teams
OF their weight for Sundays and holidays. the Alorts
preferred. Address Richard i. wallace, manager,
care OF J. A. Winter. DO Union square.
The Highwood football team OF HighwoOd Park
would like 10 hear from out oftown teams for games
on saturday afternoons and holidays players 20 ay-
erRge ITO pounds. Address Edgar Howard Knapp,
manager. l4 East Twenty-fourth street.
The nrst Rugby team, Of the Bay RidEs A. {; has
Oct. 81 and Nov. Ell still open, and desires 70 play
strong l46.pound te1mg. a reasonable guarantee
Is offered, Address q. W. Martin. Jr. care of Bay
Ridge A. c.. Fifty ,siTth street and Second avenue.
Brooklyn.
The Union Football Club OF Brooklyn would like to
arrange games with teams averaging 70 pounds
for saturday afternoons and holidays. The open
dates are for Oct. 98. 80. Nov. u, 10. 90, and election
and Thanksgiving days. Address Harry stoney. lloo
Hcrkiner street, Brooklyn.
The MorrisanlA +. q. would like TO book games with
teams averaging from il5 to 1870 pounds for Oct.
~ and VI, W well vs. morning and afternoon 0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Tho Talent In Form at Iron Hill.

IRON HILL, Oct. l5.-Favorites and well. played SEC
ond choices monopolized the honors here to-day,
John T. fell In the first race, and his Jockey. Camp
First Racen : = fppionrssNuRR,o,di h no Spmmatyi ,,,
ont, won; Artillery. . to l for place. second; Vent
third. Time, l:20.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs-Merrit Q
to ! and Ito 8. won: Bardette. g to l for place. Soc
ond; Miss Fonso third. Time, 0:5gio.
Third RAce-Four and q half furiongs.-Corn Cob, 8
to l and even, won; Hopeful. 8 to . for place, second;
CLAUDE Hill. third. Time. 0:59a.
Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Meadows,
ito . and out won; Medica. 8 to 8 for place, second;
Nantucket third. Time. 0:b7.
Fifth Race-Six and q half furlongs.-Jim Swain, e
to l and 4 to 8. won; Cake Walk. ovens for place,
second; Pleasant Smiles third. Time, 127lo. ~
Sixth Race-Four and q half MISUNDERSTANDING, o
to 9 and ! TO 2: won; Cozette. 8 to 8 for place, sec.
ond; Reform third. Time, 0:59.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
TROITING AND PACING.
jamie T. Lowers Her Own Worlds Record for
Two-Hoar-Old Fillies.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 15.-The banner meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton closed here this afternoon after disposinG
OF four races during the day and making a new
record for the Johnston Stakes and a new rec
ord for two-year-old fllios in q race. Indiana,
who failed to win a heat yesterday In the un.
finished race. captured the three heats to-day
after a hard battle with Moral and White Hose.
Then came tho Blue Grass Stakes for 2:l9 trot-
tiers. Village Farms Emily was favorite. and
she won in straight heats.
The next race was the Johnston, for 2:24 trot-
ters. Little Edgar was %favoritc. Geers with
Dare Devil won the first heat In a lighting finish
with Little Edgar in 2:09A. 1t was a hot race
between Little II gar and Dare Devil the next
two heats, but Little Edgar won them both in
close finishes. Then q new one showed up.
Georgeana had been sixth in the first three
heats, but she began trotting In the fourth heat.
and won by o head at the wire. The other two
pacemaker had tired themselves out. and
Georgeana won the next two heats and the race.
The last race was tho Kentucky Stock Farms
purse for two-year-old trotters. The great Ally.
Janio T., the winner Of the Futurity on the sec
ond day Of tho meeting, was an iron-clad favor
ite, and she finished in front easily. In the
second heat Fuller let her go, and she reeled off
the mile In 2:l4, breaking her own record and
establishing a new track mark for fllies OF her
age. The weather was again pretty warm and
the track fast. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Gossip OF the Ring.

There 10 q letter at tns once for Jack WrenA-
W. p, New YorS.-He was defeated by sewers
puglliBts hereabouts.
Jim Propp OF Canada has been matched TO meet
George MCFadden at Toronto on Oct, 30.
Joe Yuunss, the youthful l2s-pOuuder from Buf.
faiu, II in town, lie has been matched to box Danny
Mcbride wiIhin u months time,
PAT H. ,cdy uE Washington and Nick luricy of Cal..
fnrnlR met m ~ bout 4 the arena ar the Spa A. a.,
Washington, VA tuesday nlSht, The mrn weighed IN
Al less imam los pounds. The bout wa tame up to
the sixth, but In the next two rounds Burnley rushed
Reedy all over tho ring. finally knocking him 09A u
the eighth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Club, the meas championship at the Morris
medal play forithe Governors Cup at the Ards.
ley Club, and the none match for the nj,
Dwight Collier, Cup at the Country Club Of
Baseball, Club N . return match will be played
with the, Fairfield County Golf Club.
matches, as we'll as handicaps at the Richmond
County Country Club. knollwood Country Club,
At the Dyker Meadow Golf Club the event will
be the start OF the second weekly Pewter Mug
Handicap. Tho. donor is Lieut.-qov. Timothy
l. Woodruff. Match. play rounds for the cham.
pionship,cup williocgin to-day at the Englewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

AIbions or Paterson Win Two More Games in
the A. n. Tourney.

Albions or Paterson win Two More Games in
the A. n. Tourney.
The Albion Club bowlers returned to Paterson last
night with two more victories added to their credit
In the American national tournament. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
alendale-schwaser. 1873; scnreyer. 1875; c. Fuchs.
Albion-Taylor, ieO: Packer, IFS: Lockwood, LAT;
clingen. $50; Arnold. la. Total. $50.
SECOND GAME.
got anmu Nos rita; i tSch D;a TG% is; Heile,,
1855; Setter, 1893 Schiichto. 1s5. Total. s84.
TMRD GAME.
Authorization. ls1:Packer. lGe; lockwood. 1877,
clinesn. 1872: Arnold iIe. Total; sSs:
$50; Setter. l4o; s%chl'chte. 147. Total. 742.
The Manhattan Council team. one of the new addi,
lions to the New York Royal Arcanum League tourna.
ment. made its first appearance at the Village Club
FIRST GAME.
Standard Council-Donovan, 1877: Green, 1874;
Hess. ~; o'Brien. $50; Hyde. dsa Total; no.
1870; Leskowitz, IS; Boehm. lao. Total. COS.
SECOND GAME.
Manhattan councilcBoehm ~; Wise; 10; Free.
d1 Poi nSS; tsaaGs: III sssia4 49, III finn r9sai. G Isl, Muir.
ply, l3s; Arnold. 1877; Thompson, Ia. Total, e47.
THIRD GAME.
Standard uncil-Dono an. l4s; Green. 1880; Hess.
1l6; O'Bricn. lac; Hyde, l2+. Total, 900.
Polaris C~ounciI-Hasey. 1873; Finucane. ll5; Muir.
ply, l22; Arnold, las; thompson, lag. Total. $50.
The Harmonic bowlers failed to appear at Thum &
Kahlsdorf's Harlem alleys last night and forfeited
two games In section 3 OF the United Bowling Clubs
tournament. The score:
oradell-Richert, 147; Schmidt, 1873; Becker. 1877;
DIPPED. l42; Restler. 100. Total. 7bl.
Pioneer-Sattler, 1873; Gebhart, 40: Dickescheid,
1875 Reinaker, 129; Henry. 1888. Total, 64S.
Corrigan's high scores proved the feature Of last
nights series OF the Brooklyn Royal Aranum tourna.
ment. The scores:
FIRST dAME.
~Acme-Teed. 1853; Pilsw orth, 1870; Massneld, 100;
Day, 1870; Bierman, l72. Total. $50.
Atlanttc-Forest. 1871; Iosee, l0S, Stoney, lep;
Carr. ll3; Koner. log. Total. 500.
SECOND GAME.
Atlantic-Forest, l43; Losee, ia, stoney, l47i
Carr. 1853; Koher. l4l. Total. 1903.
East New York-Corrtgan 1872; Moore. l1o; Bias.
sett. 100; Niles. 1896 Baker. 1876. Total, $40.
THIRD GAME.
East New York-Corrigan, ga; Moore. 1873, Bassett,
1903; Niles. 100; Baker, l43. Total. 778.
Acme-Teed, 1928; Ellsworth, 1871; Massdeld, 14g;
Day. l0l; Bierman. l2+. Total, 653.
Bowling Notes.
J. W. H~esse.-The Sun Individual Tournament will
not begin until March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

the twenty.four hour road record. Early in his ride he
collided with the motor bicycle and fell. He was I'M
injured by his fall. but a tandem ridden by Edwards
and Walters, the crack track men, came up. and be.
ing unable to pull up, rode over Holbein's leg. frac-
turing his thigh bone between the knee and hip.
Maurice Cordang. the Dutch rider who recently
covered 816 miles $40 yards in "a hours, has chai.
lrnged Constant Huret to n Neutrality-suspicious. match
race. The latter has accepted, but declines to ride
this year. Cordang in his big ride used an s5.inch
gear.
500 riders will participate in their 100-mile run on
Oct. 20.
George L. Cooke OF Providence has been nominated
for Chief Consul OF the Rhode Island division OF the
L. A. w.
r. Loughead ana z. c. Bald will meet next Monday
at Memphis in a match race for a $500 purse.
The Liberty Wheelmen Of Brooklyn hive abandoned
their clubhouse and are practically on the eve Of dis
banding.
At the annual meeting OF the Connecticut FEEDER
alton OF Cyclists the adoption OF a law prohibit
ing riders carrying small children on bicycles
was discussed, with the result that a movement
to that effect will be inauEuratcd. The idea or
the construction of cycle paths throughout tho
state as talked OF. and plans will be put in opera
ton for the construction OF paths connecting all
the leading towns in Connecticut. New officers were
elected rs follows: President. ]. F. Brainard, Mer-
idcn; vice-Prestdent. 8. p. Calef, Middletown; secre-
tary. H.; 7. King. Meriden; Treasurer. A. II. Davidson,
Guilford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Dieudopne,s MiddIe P.rk PI,to.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-At Newmarket to-day tho
Middle Park Plato OF 500 sovereigns, added to a
sweepstakes OF 80 sovereigns each. 20 sovereigns
forfeit, for two-year-olds. the second horse to
receive 200 sovereiRns and the third 100 SOW
ereigns out Of the stakes, six furlongs, was won
by the Duke Of Dovonshire's CHI. @. Dieudonne.
Fourteen horses ran. The betting was 100 10 7
against Dieudonne, 90 to 3 Disraeli, and 7 to 2
Wild Fowler. There were ITO subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK.
A Large and Attractive Programme Arranged
f0' To-Day.

The Belle Meade Stakes for three-year-olds
over the last seven furlongs of tho withers
mile, the Bronx lightweight Handicap for all
ages at six f~urlongs, and the Two-Mile Handi.
cap stceplechase are the stake features for to-
day at Morris Park, bit they will not furnish
any better sport than tho other events on tho
card, there being no fewer than TWENTY-FIVE
starters named for the dash at five furlonps.
while fourteen smart pYaters will try %concIu.
sions ut a mile.
The programme In full f,llows:
First Racc-Highweight han dicap last nve furionrs
Eclipse course:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

P~rTrsBuRG. Oct. 16.-Peter Maher. the Irish
pugilist. has sent out through his manager.
Buck Connolly, the following challenges:
"Ichallenge James J. Corbett to a contest for
the pugilistic championship OF the world. This
challenge is issued because Fit8simmons has de-
clared that he has retired from the ring and has
left the title to be fought for by those who want
it. As we cannot doubt the intentions OF Fitz-
simmons this challenge Ia made direct to Cor
bett as the man who had definitely offered TO
fight FtZsinmons for the title"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
INTERNATIONAL K4COUETs.
Latham and STANDING TO Meet for the world'a
Chnmpionship To-Day.

A professional racquet contest OF considerar
BILE Importance begins to-day at the Queens
Club, London, England. The principals are Peter
Latham, instructor at the Queens Club, and
champion of the Old World, and George Stand
ing. instructor ut the Racquet and Tennis Club
of this city and recognized champion Of Amer
lea. The competition is to consist of q home
and homo series, tho deciding games to DO
played at the Racquet and Tennis Club on Nov.
81.
Standing went to England some months ago
and after a well-earned holiday went into train
ing at the courts of the Charterhouse School.
Surrey, where he had picked up the rudiments
of the game. Standing first came into promi-
nence at the Princes Club. London. in a hands
cap and was promptly matched against Latham
for the championship. The Queens Club man
easily disposed of Standing, but the latter. who
was then barely of age. has matured and iin-
proved to. q remarkable degree. In fact his
progress since he made this country his homo
had become so marked that he felt Justified in
challenging Latham to a decisive rubber for tho
fed in accordance with the following articles OF
agreement:
The match to be for the worlds championship AZ
match to be the best Of seven games in each court
(home and homel. and to be played under the rules
London n"S nF'e on ns Oct. iS, 7 I 8 aia'S The ~ ses s1s e match s . 5:
R,aySs On eiu ssc on so Soe. g. Ss t lss New Each xSEt p Hiassqs,s to aP I'd
allowed I'VE days practice on his opponents court,
the eve winner MnePe Of Il The 4 @s sssa''i IN p1P event tofF the h games
being equal the winner OF the greatest number OF aces
to be the winner of the match.
name a referee. to whom shall be referred any ques.
tion on which the utn pires are unable to agree.
II in the opinion OF the umpircs and referees the
court. on the days appointed, for the matches above
dampness or from want OF light, or other reason.
then the umplres and referees shall make such ar
rangements for the postponement OF such matches %
In their opinion are far ana reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

The Jeanette Gun Club of this city held its regular
meeting at the traps on the infcld Of the Guttenourg
race track yesterday afternoon. Owing to the fine
quality OF the birds no clean scores were made. II.
often was the winner OF the class A club medal with
o Kills, while Secretary w. Rottmann, with 5, won In
class B. Two welI'cOntcsted team matches followed
the regular event. The scores:
Club Shoot. Modified Nottingham Rules; Handicap
aud Class Shooting Glass All. often, 2s yards. 8;
J. Lott. 80 yards. &; ]. Hainhort. 2s yards. :; f.,
Karste5s; gs yards; 81 {; stGirens. So yards. 5; J.
N; kroeger, 2S yards. z; c. V. Rrunie, 9s yards, o.
Glass B-Williain Rottmann. 4; n. Cruslus. Jr. &c
Boiling. z; n. Gerdes. z; X, Packard. o; W. Rohlfs.
Q; !. Ehlen, o: J. II. Biglow. .; c. +. onermann. s:
J. Fnehrenbach. b; II. Gerdcs. D. Glass b shot at %
yards rise.
First Team M~atch-Five birds; % yards rise. First
team,stenens; q; Lott. 3; Kroeger, 4; yaets, 2;
2; FaehrenbAch, 3; Ehlen, 3. Total, 81.
Second T~eaInxotten. 3 nrnnir. a. Hainhort. 4
Packard: u 0termann. 4; Boiling, o.. Blglow. 4;
Rohlfs, = Crus'us. .; II; Gerdes, !. Total, 20.
Second Team hatch-FIve birds, 2s yards rise-First
TeamLstenens: =; J. Lott. 4; Kro"ger. q: vagts, .;
Finckhon, ~ karstens. s; Ruttmann. 4; N. G.ries,
j; fAehrenbach. 81 Ehlen. g. Total. go.
Second ~Teamrosten. 8; Branis. o; HHinhort. E,
hohifs. ! crusius. 81 II. Gerdes. 9. Total. 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

RIvERToN. Oct. 15.-The shooting cracks 40
Riverton to-day metin the Riverton Ralli Stakes
on the grounds of tho Riverton Gun Club this
afternoon. McAlpin was expected to win by tho
three birds to DR.. Karsner. who killed % out Of
q possible 25. two dropping out Of bounds.
Karsner was In great form and gave a good eS-
hibition. McAlpin killed 10 and Hawkins, the
Baltimore crack. 1s. The remainder, OF tho
Carslaus, 10; McMurchy, ~; Ferguson. IL; J.
ii. Wilson, 10; Toland, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
News from tho Horse world.

EEwBuRo. Oct. 15.-C. Il. G. Beakes. the owner of
the Cornwall track where the races OF the Orange
County Circuit were held this year, has traded Ire
grounds for property at New York city. Tho now
owner OF the track 10 New York contractor named
Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Lawn Tennis.

Play In the Ienox Fifth Avenue Interrlub lawn ten
mis- tournament was continued yesterday, Scores fol-
low:
Mems singleg-FinAl Round-Dr. II. II. Haywood,
Lenox, beat j. kearney, Fifth Avenue. 90. O.. N-l.
ladies' singlea-First Round e. A. Trimmer.
FH'h Venue peat Mas q. Meier, LenOr. 81. b-9.
Semi'finM hound-Miss Clark, lcnOI, beat Miss g.
4. y Trimmer; Fifth Avenue, 81. "a, 90: Miss +. l..
nue.. 6-2. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Harn.ss Racer. at Grauite state Park.

DOVER. n. H.. Oct. 15.-The racing season at Gran.
ite state Park closed to-day with three races and q
fair crowd. Summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Field Day for the Athletes or Manhattan Col.


Under the most favorable auspices the interclass
sports OF the Manhattan College A. A. were held yes.
terday afternoon on the new and handsome ov al ut
the Sacred Heart Academy. Classon.on Ithe-sound.
Over 1000 persons were present. In the various
events the students displayed remarkable d~exterity.
showing long and careful training. The intense spirit
OF rivalry that existed between the classes caused the
individual members to strive hard for the coveted
goal Of supremacy. The men OF '9S carried on the
honors. scoring ~ points as against their nearest
rivals, the Juniors. who got only 80. Summarizes;
100 Yard Dash-Won by d. Cotter, c. Hogan second.
Time. 1O4 seconds.
100 Yard Hurdle Race-Won by d. Cotter. ]. Jordan
second. Time. l7l2 seconds.
Half.Mile WAlk-WOn by A. O'Connor. =. Magrath
second. Time, o minutes 45 seconds.
22O'Yar DaSh-Won by Dan COtter. @. Hogan Sec
ond. Time. 10 seconds.
one-Mile Bicycle Race-won by l.. Delany. ]. o'Don.
coward Dash. Junior-won by j. Byrnes. r. Moore
second.
440. Yard Dash-won by c. Hogan, D. Cotter sec.
ond. Time, bs seconds.
ss0.Yard Run-Won by q. Cotter, ]. LArkin second.
Time. ] minute 40 seconds.
100. Yard Dash. Junlor-won by W. Lyons. n. Hume
second.
Relay Race. Interclass-won by A. o'Connor,
Junior; q. cotter. "soph. second. Time. 8 minutes
Pole vauit-won by @. cotter. W. Bennett second.
Height. o feet 4 inches.
Putting the shot-won by d. Cotter. r. BirminG-
ham second. Distance. % feet . inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Dan Cotter, John Jordan
High Jump-Won by l. Castro. John Jordan SEQ
ond. Height. . feet z Inches.
Throwing the Hammer-Won by W. Flynn, L. Cas-
tro second. Distance. 10 feet 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

In eSsSt In golf is dlylded to-day between the
0Dsn tournament at the Queens County Golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
YropkIgn Adrtrtistme
n BUSINESS MAN

need not take an hour from his
office, nor wait a fortnight for q
tailor, If he will come directly to
us. The cheap tailor, with his dry
goods store bargains, can't begin
to give him as finely made and
well-trimmed garments as we can
put upon him at once. If any
changes are necessary to make q
perfect fit. we are glad to make
them promptly and without extra
cost, and he has a custom-made
suit in effect, but without the
usual delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
B. o. King,-YeI.
II. c. Pit will DO advertised later.
James J. Doyle.-Yes. in . game played here In
1890.
The Genuine Cuban Giants will meet the Nationals
At wallAce's Ridgewood Baseball Grounds. L. l., to-
morrow.
The Sewarks OF the Atlantic League will battle
with tho HobOkens for the championship OF New Jer-
soy to- morrow ON the grounds OF the latter.
Football Eastern Park $50 To-day.
Irving vs.. stevens Institute; admission soc.
baseball NJ RidGewOsa TS-Msrrsw.
Cuban Giants W. Nationals, Slb J.. u. 25c.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
CLASS u.

Tho Beml'annual mems championship cup
match will bo played to-day. The trophy Is held
by W. d. Vandorpoei, who won 1t from James
A. Tying last spring. Entries for the open tour
nament of the Morris County Club, which be-
gins on next Wednesday, close with the Greens
Committee tonight
An invitation golf tournament for q cup pro-
Sented by Mrs. M. Dwight Collier was played at
the Country Club of Westchester yesterday.
The winner was Mrs. w. ii, Sands. and 1t 10 tho
first prize sho has won since leaving Cannes.
France. where she began the game last winter.
The three best sCOrcs wUrL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Meeting orthe New York Yacht Racing As.o.
ciatiob.

ciation.
The New York Yacht Racing Association hold
a meeting at Sixth avenue and Twenty-second
street last night. Nine clubs were represented.
with Commodore A. J. Prime in the chair. The
Regatta Committee presented It's report on the
Labor Day racoB and 1t WAS adopted, The Eek.
ecutiye. Committee reported that the Nyack
Yacht Association had been elected to member
ship. The new constitution. which It is In.
tended TO present at the meeting Of tho National
association rs a. the fitth Avenue Hotel on Oct;
that Capt. Joe Ellingsworth had been chosen a
member OF tho committee to represent the New
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

j. W Hesse.-The Sun Individual Tournament will
not begin until March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Lieut.. ". A. Wise Of the United States Army
arrived here from Washington yesterday, Great
ing n new bicycle record between the two cities
of 81 hours and 80 minutes. Wise, who is a
member Of the n. Y. A. G., is an enthusiastic
cyclist and has been identified with many nota-
bic rides. On his last trip the roads In some sec
tons were in poor condition., but with the assist
ance OF good pacemakers along the route he was
enabled TO maintain n good pace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
THE ATKINSON FORGERY CASE.
Mrs. Atkinson Tells the story of
Her Life.

Glenyillp. ". Va. Oct. 1o-The oX-
animate, 81 ,t.s ,n.;nsor who ,,,,,
'"''''"''oh ~ Nrs' N.Ni',So"' WIZ vas
placed on the stand IN her own behalt
last night, was continued till late hour.
She resumed tho stand This morning and
s:. 4.,, 49, .,,'n g ,.a,, rea,,
"S"'l LOOK up 'le 'hleau vi h,r me >
story. She was married to Judge Cam
den in 1888 and I'D till the time of his
dootb bo reor;rod bor constant c.ro and
',"'ii " ' y,
attention. she stated that during all
this time she had attended him in the
Transaction of his business. and cspeci-
o,l,, Id sho boom of oeio;ort sorv;co 70
any n"u e,ie oeei VI e'ho,en, SCI we "