davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-05-13

There seems to be no question that the
fatal fire on board the steamship Leona
which caused the death of thirteen persons,
and very nearly caused the loss of the
ship with all on board, was the result of
carrying friction matches in the cargo. 1t
is said that nearly every coastwise steam
ship carries matches as a part of its
freight. Everyone knows the danger of
fire from such combustibles on land and
how much more must the danger be on a
steamship, where the heat from the en-
gines and boilers, and the constant heav-
ing Of the vessel, are liable to cause the
useful but dangerous little concomitants
of civilized life to become ignited.
In taking matches in the freights. the
lives of passengers and crews of vessels
are put in jeopardy. for the sake of few
dollars of freight money. There is a law
against vessels taking this risk, and it
that is exercised in the matter of the
transportation Of gunpowder, gasoline,
dynamite and other explosive substances.
There is rail communication with very
nearly if not quite every place in the
country that a steamer can reach, and such
freights should be carried by rail.
Fire is a dreadful foe to combat even
under the most favorable circumstances;
but when it occurs on vessei at sea, with
a human cargo cooped up in small COM
pas, 1t is appalling. Let the federal Off
cials whose duty it is to enforce the laws
made for the protection of life and proper
ty at sea see to it that an example is made
of those who violate them. Brave cap
tains and crews may do their best in such
emergencies as a fire at sea; but human
power is almost impotent against the orr
nary dangers of the sea, and fire from pre-
ventable causes should not be added to the
list of dangers that ships and crews are
called upon to face.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

In Charleston a pawnbrokers clerk is
second best man out of seventy-sN IN a
newspaper contest for the most popular
clerk In the city. He is 500 votes ahead of
the third man on the list.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Within a week Perry. the slayer Of La
nier. has been tried, convicted sentenced
and had a new trial refused him by Judge
Gambler. His case Is now before the su-
preme court. The prompt and speedy dis
position OF criminal cases OF this class is
a crying need in Georgia. The example is
salutory.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Uniform Climate. e.-Stranger-But
hear that your New England climate is
exceedingly variable.
Native-Not bit OF e.. quite the con-
trary II Is pretty much the same all the
year round-continualiy changing. Boston
IranscrlnL
The morning news., 1897-05-13
Funny Man at Luncheon.

place and near Union square was this
sign.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Presumably Senator Tnlman Of South
Carolina is well pleased because of the
prospect that the Coosaw company will
be forced out OF business. At the very
beginning OF his political career he called
the company an octopus" and declared
his intention Of grasping It with a mail
ed hand" lie and his followers have now
about taxed the company out OF business.
II makes no difference to Tillman. Of
course, II a thousand or more laboring
men are thrown out OF employment. and
" the merchants Of Beaufort and Port
Royal are deprived Of tens of thousands
OF dollars Of trade. Coosaw had to be
punished for her prosperity.
The morning news., 1897-05-13
Calculus "B" magnifed 20 dlameters.

Calculus "B' magnified 20 diameters)
This disintegrated vesical calculus pre-
sents itself in the form of many frag gments
OF granular aspect of a greyish
white color. They are easily broken, and
the conjecture of the fragments show
that they are porous throughout. Chem
ical composition: Urate of Ammonia-for
the greater part; Carbonate of Ammonia
and Magnesia-in small quantities.
The morning news., 1897-05-13
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

Disintegrates, Breaks Down and Elimi.
mates Stone of the Kidneys or Bladder,
Both Uric Acid aud Phosphate,
Bright's Disease, Etc.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

1t may transpire that the real tug of
war i'm the east is yet to come. The sui
tan wants a little extra land, the Greek
navy and a money payment. The powers
would have no objection to the money
payment as the sultan owes them a little
iOterest. But they do not wish, nor will
they suffer, the further extension of the
sultan's domain in Europe And as for
the Greek warships becoming Turkish.
that is simply preposterous. With two
dozen strong. modern fighting machines in
his navy. the sultan might get recalcl-
trant, not to say ugly. towards some of
the powers themselves. Hence. II the sui
tan persists in his demands, there may be
more of a row than has yet taken place.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

These dis ntegrated renal calcuIi are
very numerous, and present themselves in
the forms of grains of various sizes Qrom
that of the size of a pin to that of
peal of reddish yellow color, very hard
and nucleus in the center. They are thus
composed: Urate of ammonia-for the
greater part; Free uric acid-small guam
tity; Carbonate of Ammonia and Magne-
sia-smalI quantity
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Calculus o." magnihed dlameters)
Vesical calculus thoroughly dIsteg-
rated fragments many and angular
granular aspect, OF a rather fragile con-
slstence of a greyish white color. Chem
lcal composition: Bicalcic Phosphate-for
the greater part fusiblo directly 60 tho
blow pipel; OXalate of Lime-small quan-
tity; Carbonate Of Ammonia and Magne-
sia-small quantity; Xanthlne-very small
quantity.
(slgned A. GABRIEL POUCHET.
CA portion OF report omitted for lack OF
space)
Uric Acid Poisoning shows itself In Gout.
kheumatism, stone of the Kidneys and
bladder, Hrights Disease, Neurnlgic ~
fections, Nervous Prostitution, Nervous
Headache, Mental Depression and In Dys-
pepsia and Eczema.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Registered a, the postofhce in Savannah.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Within a week "R "a will be released
from the Reading (England) prison, and
probably the world will be treated to some
more erotic literature, though from a diff
ferent cline than England. In civil life
"R 24'' is Oscar Wilde, whose prison life
has recently been devoted to keeping in
repair the backs of the Bibles and hymn
books which are furnished to each pris-
oner, along with little oakum-picking
and sack-stitching. Wilde is said to have
been a devoted listener to the prison chap
lain at the daily religious services. A
curious world will no doubt watch him.
wherever he goes, to see what effects
have been produced.
The morning news., 1897-05-13

Mr.. William Waldorf Astor got ruffled
some days ago because a party of Lon
enormous redwood trees of California.
The situation led 10 a wager that he could
produce a section Of one Of these trees
large enough to make a table for the forty
guests assembled. And the promised sec
tion, measuring "A feet 4 inches in diam
eter, is now on it's way to England. 1t is
nearly three feet thick and weighs about
nineteen tons. A few more Of these little
practical demonstrations on Mr.. Astor's
part may do away with the Engiishman's
idea of the diminutiveness of the country
on this side of the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

4 Ia,el, Chnso AFTER tho Hounds.

LAKEWOOD, March "A livoly chase after
the nnisced hRg behind the Ocean County hounds
furnished plenty Of sport this afternoon for the
little cOtcric OF cross-cOuntry riders who spend
their winters at Lakewood. The course was an
unusually stifl one. james Converse was an
enrly arrival ON Atlantic, with Mrs. +. Robbins
Walker, on Echo, in close attendance. Miss
Bessie Whiting was out on Top Notch, II. /.
King on Edith, while J. II. Proctor on Jack Oar
made a successful debut with tho Lakewood
pack. A. ii. Symonds was again on hand on
Gold Leaf, and Wilson Ilickox sat tho Duke
well. lIoolihan carried lluntsman Dwycr. and
Willie Dwyor and CuLniughnm, the whips, rodo
Countess and the Queen Bee respectively.
The meet was on Lake drive promptly nj $50
O'Clock, aud the road 10 SIuHnkum was can.
tered over before the scent was caught on tho
Brewer farm. The johnson farm supplied many
obstacles, but no mlshap occurred, Then tho
pack swung around the little hamlet of Green
vile at Hr,uing clip. The Mathews farm with
Its awkward in and outs delayed the pace Il lit.
tie. but the hounds were running very fast
when they headed for Burrsvillc. The Van
SChoick aud Hulshdrt farms necesSitatod q long
LOOP, aftcr which he LtComptc homestead was
reached, Here stiti post and rail fences kept
the Held busy, and the imaginary FOX was finally
run 10 earth ON George GUuld's country estate
about two miles from Lakewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Horse. Eligible for tho Kentucr, Derby.

LOUISVILLE, March 4.-Secretary Price has
compiled tho list of thresyear-olds that have
qualified for the Kentucky Derby, Clark Stakes.
and Kentucky oaks,to DO run at the spring meet
ing OF the Jockey Club. The Derby field prom
ises to be the most sensational of the year. Tho
cligibles are:
Ornament. DR.. Catlctt. Typhoon H., Meadowthorpe.
Curnoru, Ben Brown, Buckyidere. Arlington, Mon.
Crcith, Lord Heni, Cavalero, Green Jacket, DR., Shep.
ard, FiuischmHn, NHescU, Goshen, clifford, Jr,
WahnnO, llumbug, Dominica, Maddalo, Panmure, and
luuic Joe.
1t is expected that at least twelve or fifteen
" i 20 to the post.
The race for the Clark Stakes, which will be run
same iiold in II. The Kentucky Oaks eligibles
are headed by Winged Foot. The others follow
Eugenia Wickes, Alverdo. Lon Bramble, Rosinante.
Performance, Flortdas, Cathay, Confession. White
Frost, Fife, ondiLa, Tauca, belEara, Turtle Dove.
Poutii Sister, Stella, Sister Clara, BlitLsn's Sister,
Maxine Elliot, and Faunetto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
First signal Corps Gnm-s and Drill.

The stalwart member Of the First Signal
Corps and a small host Of admirers had a merry
time at the Central Park Riding Academy,
Fifty-ninth street and seventh avenue, last
night. The programme provided for cavalry
games and drill and each item won hearty
%plaudits, An elaborate troop drill wns the open
ing feature, and il made a pronounced hit, Capt.
Homer w, Hedge handling his men with tho
precision of II chess master. These mannuyres
were followed 10y the presentation of member
ship badges to several of the command.
The .llu,- came next in order. and they were
siruaIiH,l hy clover hursemanshir spirited COM
potato races, always enjoyable us n spectacle,
wrestling, mounting double, tussuyk riding, and
4 variety ui uilnr contests. Capt, Ly,lctkrr and
Lieut.. ludcrwuud, Company II, seventh ltcgi.
lncnt, attended the games and presented tho
decorations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Gossip or the Ring.

II. J. r., Waterbury .-FitEsimmons.
J. d. D., New York.-rhe contest was declared a
draw.
Reader, New Y~ork.-Thoy fought only once and
the decision was n draw.
There are letters al this ONCE for Paddy PurteIl,
Benny Leon, Casper Leon. Dave Wall. and Joe
bernstein.
Charley Roden Of Jersey Ci,y and Bobby No.
Quade OF Kansas city have been matched 10 box
Ten rounds In this city.
D., New York;, deorge Dixon Is the feather.
weight Champion. while "Pedlar' Palmer Ia the
bantam champion. .. IL was 10 DO for a decision,
James s, O'Brlen. -Maher defeated o'DonuolI
twice, the nrst time M Mnspoth and the see.
cud az Con y Island, q DOnnelI was Knocked out
on both occasions IN the hrst round
sam Fitzpatrick yesterday Informed THE Sun 10y
wire that he viii match Jim Ryan. MS newly a,
qulrei Australian champion, against Tommy Wcst
for sl,UVO u SITE, Ryan has quite u good record
as a middle weight.
Billy Madden says that he has received word thai
joe Goddard IL now on his way 10 England with
Kid Mccoy and may come 10 this country In time
20 challenge the winner OF the FlIzslmmons- Cor.
bett contest. should GODDARD fail 10 get ut tho
ring side. Billy declares that he wi!I issue y def on
behalf or his protege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Long Island Trap Shooting.

The regular monthly live bird shoot of tho Crescent
Gun Club was held yesterday afternoon at Dexter
Park. ummary
First Event-Regular monthly club shoot at seven
live birds each. for prizes and one money, handicap
rises; George +. Loeblu, rs yards, o; William J. Pass.
moro, Us yards. a. Louis G. Hopkins. 2S yards. 2,
withdrew on NTH round Walter Il. Gilman. 20 yards,
!. withdrew on fourth round.
Second EVent-Swecpstskes at three live hiris each,
then miss and out, all - yards rise. +. II. Lott. 9; l..
G. Hopkins, 2; W. j. PassmOre, 2; q. T., Loeble. ].
shoot on at miss and out, Lott, l Hopkins, .; Pass.
more. o.
Third Event-Team match at three live birds each;
90 entrance. birds extra, all 2s yards rise. Loebies
team, q. Z. Loeble, 3; y. II. Lott, .; W. J. PaSsmore.
l. Total. I. gnman's team, W. .: Gilman, e; John
one bird each. Loebls's team. 0; Gilmans team. 3.
Fourth Eysnt-Samo conditions. 9ilmans team. W.
u. Gilman, Y; John sullivan, 3; l.. O.. Hopkins, OF DR..
Iittleneld, 9 -Totsl. q Loebles team, O. y. Loeble.
Il I: II. Lott. 3; W. J. Passmore. l " Blind" 9. Total,
Z. Shoot on, same as above, Gilman's team. Z; Locble's
team, 5. withdrew on last round.
Fifth Event-Same conditions. Gilman's team. w.
d. Gilman, =; John Sullivan. 9; T.. @. Hopkins, ! DR..
Littlefeld, 2. Total. z. Loeble's tenn, q. K. Loeble,
2; u. II. Lott, l; ". ]. Passmore. / " Blind" /. Total,
sixth Event-Team race AT three bird, each. DIR.
Littleneld. 81 Il. II. Lott, /. Total. l.. q. L. Loeblo. 9;
Hopkins, o. Total. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Rowling Games Tonight.

United Bowling Clubs Heaipin-Tournament-
Spartan No. .. Acme. Mucker No. /, MucEer No. e.
ana Premium.
New YORK Royal Arcanum League Benevolent
Council. MorningsIde Council, ana Empire Guy
Council.
Harlem Republican Club
Puritan, and New York Bowling cub.
harlem League-Lynwood. Audubon, and CherO.
kee. o..
New York women's League Tournament-Gcr
man. American Women. Exceptional. New York
CITY schu-tzen No. l. Friendship. Ladies' Terrace.
Wallkueren No. !. New York City schuetZen No.
z, and Wallkueren No. y.
uansevoort Tournament-Bleecker No. 2, St.
Barnard. and Coriuthian No. l..
United Plattdeutsche ournament-sectio g
Norddeut,chsr VS.. Harlem Plattdoutsche. Ganse.
WORT va. Lamhtaedter.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum L~eAgue-Undine Couu.
Gil, DE Long Council. aud Dewitt clinton Council.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League sub-Tourna.
ment-Brooklyn Council. BrevoOrf Council, and
Burnside CouAcil. nj Brooklyn Council alleys.
Associated Cycling Gums or Long Island Tourna,
Nheelmen. ana orient WheeImen. nj IrainOr's OIL,
leys.
Twenty sixth Ward Grove
vs.. Twenty sixth Ward, AT Degcrs alleys.
Diocesan Union Tournament 81. Francis de Sales
No. l. sts. Peter ana Paul ANA Assumption No. 3,
at Assumption Hall alleys; sumption No. g. Vim.
eeniian, and Leo Lyceum. At 81. Francis de Sales
Jersey city Lsague-Lindens VS.. Volunteers. at
LiDaen's aiIeyi.
Glass b Tournament-MapIe vs.. Edison, at Maple
aileysi Field vs.. Monday Night. NJ Field alleys;
Amateur W. fost once. ~ Amateur alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Basketball Notes.

Tho st. Adams basketball team will try conclusions
with tho second team OF tho German branch Y. NJ, &.
A.. ut tho latter's gymnasium next Tuesday night.
Tho Adelphi Academy defeated the POLY Prep
team In a regular league game t the Riding and Drfv-
Ing Academy by the score or 20 points to . on Wed.
nesday night.
On March Is the return game OF basketball between
the Twenty.third Street Branch and New Britain Y. NJ.
&. A. will Ia played az the Association Hall, 90 East
Twentythird street.
The Mt, Vernon Y, NJ. G. A, have March 10 and 90
and April . and 10 open, and will guarantee expenses
for good teams In New York and vicinity. Address j.
Mcintyre, Y. NJ, q. A., Mt, Vernon.
Two games OF basketball will he played at Or.
savage's Institute tonight. The nrst team win meet
a team from the Pro-Cathedrsl, and the Juniors Will
meet the Juniors OF ST. Thomass Lyccum.
An interesting game OF basketball was played he.
tween tho Young Peoples and chiffon A. &. at the lat.
ter's gymnasium on Wednesday night. After two
twenty.Ininute halves the home team won by thu
score of I points TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
TOP PRICE FOR A PAoER.
II. II. Dcmarcst buys Tommy brown Tor
$3.50 Mt the FnslE Sale.

Undevelopcd young stock from the breeding
farms OF NJ. l. Hare, Indianapolis, and George
o. Holcomb, Troy, Pa, made up the majority OF
yesterdays offerings at the Fasig sale of trot-
ting stock in Madison Square Garden. Fair
prices were paid for some OF the well-bred young
things that could show well on the miniature
track in the Garden. but the buyers had all
the best OF tho sale, shrewd horsemen
picking up many apparent bargains. Bar
neg Derparest paid Sl,250, the top price.
for the sevcn.ycarold pacing gelding Tommy
Brown, with a record OF 2:lOa made on a half
mile track last year and a reported trial OF
2:OG4 at Fort Wayne. The old campaigner,
Monroe Wilkes, 2:l7k, formerly owned at
Philadelphia, WAS knocked down TO g. Reuseus.
n well.known New York road rider, for the low
price OF $2i5.
The PAGER star Pointer, 2:O2la, is among tho
horses that will pass under the hammer to-day.
Following Is a partial list OF the animals sold
yesterday:
Monroe Wilkes, 2:l7,4, b. g.. 1853. BY Barthoio-
Tommy Brown. a;iSi. pacing. i. g.. 1880, by "'
Tom s~cott-rwillSht, ny TCpsailant, B. II.
L. T. Nichcnor, 2;iJi., pacing, b. g., 1859. by
G]ambctta w~ilkcs-cheraia, by cAllban; I. ii.
csmGriona, b, M, 1899, by Hambrino-cam
hria. by Middletown Chief w.P. Thompson.
]. F., $;ss4, b, e.. 500. by Tom seott-cor;
net, by Hembletonian Tranbyi +. W. Hard.
Rastrick. $3.50. b. e., 1890. by Sumero-Topsy,
by Harry scott; Albert Hicks, Providence. -. $50
Martha Morris, blk. T.. 1893. by Baron Wilkes
Niycttc. by strathmorc; +. II, Balm. Pough.
Maggie withruw. blk. T.. 1893, by Gambstta
wilkcs-Grecian Maid, by Grecian Chief,
John II. Shuts. New York .......-........ 200
Georgia Evans, blk. m, 1901, by Gambetta
Wilkcs-Julia g., by Abdallah Mambrino;
Phiip Collins. New York .............. $50
Aurlla, b. M, l-HO, 10y AdJustcr, and Violet
wilkes, h, M, 1857, by Brown Wilkesi William
william, b.. v, 1901; by EmaeradS-uilia,, BY
Reyeillo, and Mark, br, Sc 1909. by EmeraldI
J. II, Ostorhout, Troy, y, Y...,............ 500
BAroda, b. M, lsU2, by Baron Wilkes-Erie, by
Eufcidi John Ryan, Brooklyn ..,......m... b2o
Hinteretta, b. NJ, 1893, by Hinder Wilkes
Winsome, by onward; j. A. Brown. Matti.
'uck' y. ..'".''..,".' boO
o. u. t., R;20t. or. w., 1891, by Dan Ledya ard,
dam by Startlo; samuel Wallin, Amsterdam
Gertrude, b. e., 1893. by Greystone-Celesta,
by Hambrino; T.. c. Walker, New York -. $50
velyctrennlD f., 1893. by alnbrino-cambrta
VIZ. Thompson ;...c,.;., 200
NADIA, br, M, lsO2, by optimist-Thornette by
Happy Medium; =, W, Hard ,,,,.,........., $50
Dolly BlankwO0d, blk. m, 1890, by Black.
wood, Jr,-Dolly, by Tom b Joseph Z,
Meaghor, New York 49,. 800
Lady Elwood, br, T., 1893, by Greystone-
Juno, by Hambrino; j.. j. Collins, New London $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
BRooKLry's ANIMAL HORSE SHOW.
Tho Riding nnd Driving Ciub Issues the Prise
List ana Conditions.

The Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club has
claimed the dates OF April %, %. 80. and May 1
for its fifth annual horse show, in tho fine
private ring and club quarters on tho Prospect
Park plaza, Tho prize list, issued yesterday,
reveals that the total number OF classes Is some
what less than last year, as the club has de-
cided to limit the number OF open events. on tho
principle that 1t Is n show for member
and not for dealers. The open classes
arc two for roadstors. one for tandems, ono
for four-in-hands. one for high.school riding, ono
for polo ponies shown with mallet and ball. and
three Jumping classes, including IA high jump,
In which the trials will begin at 4 feet o inches,
and the bars raise six inches at q time until s
feet @ inches Is reached, when It will DO raised
three inches at a time until o feet @ inches, tho
nnal height. The winning horse In this class
gains $50 and the second $25.
The restricted classes include twelve for horses
In single or double harness, u tandem and two
four-in:hand classes. There Is also n class for
ponies IN harness and two. for carriage horses
for mems saddle horses, two for ponies and
three for women's saddle horses, with wo special
oVsr tSe eo in i%nscT T6 51G,ns srs and "Iso three Gfs ,or hunters run ,Gs
horses shown by. the mounted park police,
mounted city police and the fire department.
for second and third. The following are the sub
'G ma"is,els I = p! I. p yaTl1as sS Sl4 = m barnes.
Horses IN Harness and Carriage Horses.-E. T. II.
TToinage Al Nnttins, E.J, Knowlton. aud W. F.
Horses; Carriages, aud s-sturgis Cof-
nm and O. II. Potter.
L, woodrnr, W. II, Erhart, and %Theodore y, Miller,
Saddle Horses, jumpers; and High SCHOOL,. II.
W ssamans, W. A. Jamison, and q. =. Fiske.
Entries close on April ~. The necessary forms
OF CERTIFICATES OF entry may. he obtained from
Committee, at the club house, by members and
others DESTROYS OF exhibiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
ON THE LAKEWoOD LINKS.
Mrs. 4. II. Claim ana Frank Morgan Freeman
the winners.


LAKEWOOD, March Airs. Arthur L. Clafin
this week won tho handsome cup offered by her
husband. for competition each week among tho
women golfers Of the Ocean County Hunt and
Country Club, by superior all.round golf over
hor two opponents, Mrs. l.. Robbins Walker,
who has IA quartet of victories to her credit. and
Mrs. Frank Morgan Freeman. who has won the
trophy three times. Tho course was hard and
dry, and tho elements favorable. Mrs. Clafin
completed the first round in sixty-eight, taking
one stroke more on her second circuit. She re-
ceised an %lowance of ten strokes from Mrs.
Wake and Mrs. Freeman received twelve. Mrs.
Clafin finished in l27 net. Outside OF her allow
ancc sho defeated Mrs. Walker. her nearest
rival. 10y two strokes, tho latter doing the first
round in scvonty-one and the second in sixty
eight. Mrs. Freeman was good third. Only
one more competition remains for the cup.
Only four golfers COmpctcd to-day Mt tho
Country CLUB links In tho members weekly
handicap for the silver loving cup presented by
James Converse. The IMPRESSION having got
abroad that the event closed on March 10, thus
leaving to-day and ncNi Thursday for the final
trophy four times ana no other player more than
once. the result seemed TO be n forcgono con-
clusion and the members thought 1t useless to
play any further. \ careful inspection of the
notice posted AT the club house revealed the fact
that the series did not end until March Is, lcav-
Ing two more Thursdays on which the cup must
BE- played Tor.
The winner to-day turned IN in Frank Morgan
Freeman, Arthur Il. Claflin, Tiffany Richardson,
and +. A. Walthcw being the other contestants.
Freeman received his usual handicap of twelve
strokes, and madc the 19nrse IN lol, which loft
In ~. but he did not do So well on his second
circuit. His card was:
i 2n'.::.::s stSSGSs 81 10, 10 SO
The other scores follow:
6ros, H'oap. Net.
Arthur 7, Clnnin ,.....,."...... rs 90
TIFFANY ktphArlsDO. . lUV NS