davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

RAlL8OAD LINES
e - Spya
r z n D Richmond, Fred.ricks.
A'y AW l. burg 4 Potomac.
Schedule In Eject April IL, 1897.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.

Schedule In Effect April IL, 1897.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ, Sunday only, for Washing
ton and points North. stops
at EIea. Glen Alien. Ash
land. boswell, Kuther Glen.
Penola, Milford, Guinea,
Eredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater.
S:45 A. NJ, Daily. except Sunday, for
North. stops ut Eiba. Ash
land. Taylorsville. boswell.
Ruther Glen. Penola. Mil
ford. Woodslane, Guinea,
Summit. Fredericksburg,
Brooke, and Whitewater.
Pd.lman car.
100 NJ. Daily except Sunday. for
Washington and points
North. Stops at Elba. Glen
Allen, Ashland, boswell
Milford. Fredericksburg.
Brooke. and Whitewater.
Parior-car. Also. connects
with Congressional Limited
at Washington
7:15 Z. NJ, Daily. for Washington and
points North Stops at Eliza,
Ashland. boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater. and other sta
tons Sundays. Sleeper,
Richmond 10 New York
ARRIVE BYRD-srREET STATION.
s;lOA. NJ. Daily. stops at widewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg Mil
ford boswell. Ashland. and
Elba, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper, New York
TO Richmond.
c.A5 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday Stops
at Whitewater, Brooke
Fredericksburg. Summit,
Guinea, Woodslane Milford,
Penol0, Ruther Glen. Dos
well. Taylorsville, Ashland,
Glen Allen, and Elba. Par
lOr-car from Washington
7:1O p. NJ. Daily stops only, at Frede-
ricksburg, boswell. and Ash
land Pullman cars from
New York and Washington.
SIG p. NJ, Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke Fredericksburg,
Summit. Guinea, Woodslane'
Milford, Penola, Ruther
Glen. boswell Ashland
Glen Allen, and Elba. Sleep
ing car.
FREDERNNsB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY except Sunday)
400 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street Station
ASHLAND TRAINS.
Daily except Sunday)
GAP 4. NJ, Leaves Elba.
62O Il. NJ, Leaves Elba.
GAO A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
800 Il. NJ. Arrives EiSS.
c. \. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Z. T. D. MYERS. President. je 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

IOtdlS ......... 's''s's'''A
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

IOIdIS ''''''''' "''''''''
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

Game called at end of eighth inning on
account of darkness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

Il NUUF IUT It U-II"Ns
Newark at Richmond.
Hartford At Norfolk.
Philadelphia at Reading.
Paterson at Lancaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.
a - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
THE STAGE OF LONDON.

London Sept. Miss Go-Won-G Mohawk, the
American Indian actress who IS entertaining the
Eas: End patrons OF the drama, IL fast acquiring
the professional craft OF her white sisters She had
uuGesred notoriety thrust upon her this week by
heroic feat Of quenchng an IncipIent fire AZ
suburban theatre.
August Won Bione sailed for America on the Teu'
tonic on Wednesday for his second American sea-
SON which will begin in Boston on September u
Since his return from the United States last spring
he ha, toured the provinces with The Broken
Melody" which received good patronage.
The English company headed by william Ie:r!s',
which mas been playing Secret service AT IN"
AdrIuhi since the withdrawal Of the American
players viii give its last performance III that mousse
h, TN Pri"r. and Princess Of Wales took pains
einprr AZ Bayrcuth. Therefore the standing or
Inc singer was established in British eyes ana he
ha. been secured 10 sing IN the 'Rhengo!d' and
-. "a !,iiro' ~ Covcnt Garden, next season
Lybitncv Woodbridge the American tenor. has
bocn signed for the Carl Rosa company.
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting. by John Oliver
Terry's daughter. Edith craig, and Courtenay
NJ, r-aacis Of Yale" with Weldon Grossmth
and Ethel Hope IN the leading parts mas oeen 50
we'll received in the provinces tHdt Us appearance
In London will be FASTENED. , ., iii,
80 ono Of the new ventures whose reception VIII
W., ' r. wizard OF the Nile" which IS undergoing
rohe,rsaIs AZ the SALISBURY. The original lntrn-
non 10 import Frank Daniels for the part when
w. crea,e d has been abandoned In his stead Lionel
~ retjrorent is announced. and j. j. Dallas tries
IL b,nd DOrme has not been suited WIN
81. character Of AbydOs. the boy apprentcr; 80
clara Thripp attempts the part Ptoemy VIII ne
Fan origin 10 bid for English favor T. The Amefi-
can UelrCsq' by Author BranscomDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

TIE funeral q Colonel George BIS. was held
yesterday morning % tie church OF - Francis
Xavier in West Sx,ccu,h-st Later the body was
taken by train 20 Springfield. Mass. for burial In
the procession which moved up the main aisle OF
tho church after - =. We Mrs. Bliss. her
daughter Ruth. the Misses A and r. I.kcr. Mr.
and Mrs Frank T. Bowling. tho M.ssts Bu,cLIn
Miss A. Darn. aad the tamil 0gysic.au Dr. &.
Qu.nby. Tho pal.5earers were Cornelius y. Bliss
william T. : u.cy Truman y. Tuttc. Edward H.
smith. E.lnu Root. Joseph II Choate, Genera! An
son q; McCJok. A-hbcl L. Fitch Charles \. Pea
body lr. General George ~ sharp. Jonn D. LtLl-
han. j. IaugdOn Ward and W. =. Bowler
Archbishop COrr.E40 celebrated mass. assisted hy
the Rev. John Prcuiergdst. : j, ASSISTANT. the
Rev. Thomas r. Murphy : J.. deacon. aud the Keg.
y y. Rousseau. : !. sEJ-GDIcou Tn" o.acOns OF
honor luc,rdei Bishop FARLEY. the Roy. Ie-sr-. +.
J. O'Carroll Thomas j. McCIuskcy. NJ j. Lave. ic.
rector OF -. Pdtr!cks Cathedra.. james Connolly
and II. q. Denny.
The church was drancd with the sable decorations
ised on such occasions. A. Ia request % tAr fam
ily flowers omitted. but several rordl pieces.
tho offerings OF tho widow and secretary Bliss.
were placed the altar OF the Immaculate Coucrp-
ton the gift OF Colonel Bss 90 the church.
The church was wei r!lcd with friends OF Colonel
Bliss. There a number u sombrt dressed ST.
ters Of Charity and OF the I.Ittl" Sisters OF the
Poor. for which latter order Colonel Bliss was
counsel GOunod's requiem mass FOR nal" voices
was sung under the direction Of the Rev. j. Il.
Young IN Difference To the wishes of the dead man
no culogy pronounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
DIED.
BASHFORD-A. y.

BAsHFoRDAt Yaners. sept.mher Esther a: Sas -,
ford. widow OF John Bashfrc in the Gath year Oh nss
Funeral services VII be held at Ire esIaencs, o. sss
Place Yonhers On Tue sday morning. september ]. ~
Interment private.
Funeral s-ices viii be hold At his late residence. Ne
Relatives and friends are especially invited attend
BREWsTER-At Ca-enovia. y Y. or September =. 1897.
after snort Hires BENJAMIN Brewster aged ~ r yeas,
afternoon. September = at O'Clock.
HyMPHREY-At Nev-York. the 81 day OF September
1891 James Hoyt Humphrey, son % the late Freno
rnerai services az his late home No - West iOSd-s.
on Monday. september o. 1891 at : o'clock p. m.
Albany papers please copy.
JEFFETIES-At BROOKLYN y. Y. September :. Java
T. Jersries. IN his 6Sth year.
Ss H r re Is on No is stsrins Place
Intermen at Trenton y. J.
Trenton and Philadelphia papers please copy.
MIsiER-On September 3 at his resdence 40. - -
Uni0n-aye. James ii. Miller. in the ioih year OF nN
Funera services Al - Mathew. Episcopal Church. Bed
tod y. y N Monday sep9m9er o. az AZ, p; "a, --,v,,
81 $50 Train from New-York.
RICHARDS suddenly. at Morrstown. " J.. on Friday.
Alice Maud younsea, daughter Of Mary c. and the late
Funeral services wiz be held at her late resit.nce IN
Morristown. Tuesday morning. September I. at IL
sALAs-On Friday September s. Augustus n. saias.
. formerly Of Sa9annah Ca .-,--,- -, g.
chdrch ;ta-3ye and I37th-st
Friends members Of Confederate Veteran Camp sss
Internent at M6unt Hope.
sTANrON-At stonineton. Conn. on Friday. sepsmber
3. IN her s4ta year Nancy l. Palmer widow Of Charles
T stanton
Monday afternoon. September 8. at $50 o'clock
TOCLAGN-On Thursday. September 2, at the homo q
bis friends IN P;tsaela. Mass, Charles r. T0ulmn. IN
Notice II the funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
opPoSED TO THE NEW MILEAGE BOOK.
TIE GRAND TRUNK APPARENTLY IN
-ENDS TO SUPPORT THEM.

Detroit; Sept. tS?ccap.-A canvass o. the COM
mcrcia! travellers shows ;ha; they are largely Op-
posed 10 the new Interchangeable l0jJ-mhe book
because il requires them 10 exchange TIE mileage
strips Tor tickets the local offices before they
Be used. This book was issued, after long tight.
by the combined influences Of the Vanderbilt and
Pennsylvania lines. The books cost $50. bu. there
Is a so rebate Il the railroad officials think the
ticket has been used properly.
The impression prevails among tho railroad men
that unless tho Grand Trunk can DO forced INTO
The combination there must ht cH sgs Iu jh" % ket
itself The Grand Trunk officials refuse 20 20 inro
the scheme. ana rs they nave iine ~ their "wn
from Buffalo % Ch.raEJ. and can also issue milo
age books good over tAc Wabash si stem. tley ar"
likely 20 ~ IKE au Interesting - tgI' To-day the
Grand Trunk ofN.e In saginaw began 20 issue tx
change tickets ID persons Who presented me
straight mileage books oi NE company. This means
actually a tWo-ccut rate over an Tho Central I'ls
seuger Association territory reached by the Grand
Trunk system.
\ meeting % Michigan travelling; men has been
called ~ take action against the new books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
COLONEL WILLIAM J. LISTER.

Watertown. y. Y Sept. (SpeciaD.-Colonel Will
lam J. Lyster. L. s. a. retired) died in Sacketts
Harbor last night. His death the result OF
rheumatism, contracted number OF years ago III
the service lie had been unable TO leave his room
for aboIt two weeks
Colonel Lyster was born at Tecumseh. Mich,
Jure .. 1898. At the breaking out OF the late
he resigned his place in a Detroit bank and
made adjutant Of the I'd Michigan Infantry. which
organized in that city In June. 1851. A few
months later he made first lieutenant in the
18th Infantry, in which he served longer than any
other officer ever connected with the regiment He
served as lieutenant, captain and ajor IN this
regiment until he made iieutenant-coonel in
1856 on October l3. 1856 he promoted TO lieu
tenant-colonel of the list Infantry at Plattsburg
On tho retirement Of Colonel Charles g. Bartlett he
was promoted to colonel of the 9th Infantry. at
Madison Barracks. he retired June q OF
this year lie earned brevet captain In 1852 for
gallautry at Shiloh and later another as major at
ChlckAmauga and one as Northumberland al Mis-
sionary Ridge and in the Atlanta campaign. Some
OF thu other battles CT the In which Colonel
LISTER took part were Hoover's Run. Buzzard's
ROost. Resaca. Neu-Hope Church. kenesaw Noun
tain. Neal Dow Station, Peach Tree Creek Utoy
Creek Ga. and JonesbOrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Mr.. LOWS ACCEPTANCE FINAL.
r-rs FrsIGNArION As PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA
TO BE PRESENTED SHORTLY.

Northeast Harbor Me- Sept Especially
Sch Low. when seen tonight by The Tribune
CORRESPONDENT, stated that his acceptance was
final beyond all question. and that his reslgna-
tim from the presidency Of Columbia was a
tora-ore conclusion. He would. he said. pre-
SCOT IL shortly and that it would undoubtedly
he accepted. Mr.. Low said he desired to finish
his work on the new college. and hoped 10 nave
a. frVv settled by October /. The report that
,ha trustees would refuse to accept his resigna-
,io1 Mr. Low said. nonsense. r. X Cou-
darr th. eminent New-York lawyer who is at
nresent at Bar Harbor recovering from an az
tack NJ nervous prostration. is one OF the trus-
,css Of Columbia Mr. COulert was indisposed
to-day and would say nothing regarding the
action OF the Board Of Trustees. He said the
matter was entirely beyond him.
AR Low will cooperate with the Union on
~ about September l.. Ratification meetings
will be held in all the boroushs. Brooklyn
c,,roirtae Of Fifty will begin forthwith to press
his campaign IN Kings County.
~ Lows acceDtance Of the nomination by the
Ci,izans Union was considered foreSone con-
c,usior by his friends in Bar Hdrbor and North
east Harbor The Brooklyn Low CollilI' -,
90, IS eo anxious 10 have Mr.. Low delay ms
"--.,,a1,e NJ the nonna ion. sent letters 10 MN
., that point. which reached MI Low JuSI one
day late. The committee lesIsI9 lEa0v~ t.'
,bis morning Chief among those VINO Wrote at
-, ~ t--ra Henry ". Maxwell and Willis l..
Egsen Mr. Low teegraphed in reply that his
acceptance was maj ~ vi.
lanes T Gardiner. a Republican OF New ork
o,J Sor-in-law Of Bishop Doane, reached NORTH
east today. NJ. Gardiner IS a summer resident
here ard a great friend Of Mr.. Low. II Is sup
nosed that he came from NeW-1ork with some
ssTcrestions as to harmony He had a long in
torI-iew with Mr.. Low to-day, but Ooth ne ahC
Mr.. Low refuse TO say anything upon the mat
fer Mr. Gardiner said that the Repuolicahs
yvould be COMPELLED TO accept the nominee or the
Union. ,..., ,,,.o c,, .
Mr. Low is most pleasantly situated mere on a
roint overlooking the bay He is an enthusiastic
fisherman and spends mucn OF MS l!I,le sa'.t,i7.
w. Go one of the many college presidents that
make Northeast their summer home. President
Gilman. Of Johns Hopkins President Andrews
OF Brown. and President EAot' OF It@I d ~ a.
low will remain here until about the mldaie
NJ the month as is his custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ALL KANSAS ALARMED.

A SEVERE OUTBREAK OF TUBERCULOSIS On THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM.
Topeka Kan. Sept 4-The Board OF Regents u
the state Agricultural College AT Manhattan mas
dis.ovored that the cattle sheep and ho1s kept on
The college farm are infected win tuberculosis
The men who have been employed in the stables are
seriously ILL., and the who had direct charge oil
the cattle is not expected 20 live having been SUI
rim, from, tho disease for several months Mrs
- 'Ge,rrs6n wife OF one OF the professors. has also
Lsor M for several weeks. and u IS reported that
81. became infected by using MIX from the uls
,,'e., c1Us Paul Wilcox assistant. IL also SUI :
f1rir- rom tuberculosis. and his lie - despdlIeu
o. lie contracted the disease WINE hHH'"'s ''e
The existence 81 the disease was discovered oy
rrossssor 4 Il Cottrel. the newly elected protes-
.or ~ Agriculture He reported the matter 70 the
meeting Of the Board o. Regents. ana immediate
lotion WIS gkea 20 secure al eNp5r,
~ he rn,lldy The Regents VIII secure me
services VI Government experts III III tAIng 'hOl
o,,,b .x,nlin1tlon The whole State - excited over
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
RICHARD CROKERS HOuE-COAiAG.
TIE rAAl,fAyY SITUATION AWAITING HIS At
TENTION.

THE -AN,,fANY SITUATION AWAITING HIS At
TENTION
The Tamrany Hall leaders were excited yesterday
oror the prom!sed arrival OF Richard Croker from
vrrla,5 tomorrow. Until the actual boss OF the
Wiruarn reaches New-York all reports about honI-
n5o-s fo- Mayor and other big Offices are untrust-
r5rthv Many OF the Tamnany warriors believe
mat C-eker is ready 20 take the nomination himself
IN which case all other candidates VIII De FI'h.esSy
thrust aside.
There was q revival OF tax Yesterday aoo1t
Charles II. Knox as the Tammany c2nGldate for
Mayor. but unless Mr. Croker decides TO become tAe
candidate the name NEST mentioned IN Tammahy
circles e ex-Mayor Grant. The only objection 10
him heard is his attitude in favor o. sound money
last wear. an act on his par: wn4ch IS SAID 70 nave
aiisnsted q great many OF MS usual supporters
Nevertheless. II Mr.. Grant Will accept the nomnd-
lion mis- friends believe that the silver opposition 10
him can be overcome. .,, =, =.
great Croker SETS his foot The SOL OF his adopted
city. q. ,,,...,o.-
John c. Sheehan refused % talk tor publication
yesterday about the plans q: his Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
THE rTyER4L or MRS. JOHN DREW.

rto bcdv OF Mrs. John Drew. the actress, Is al
the home of Mrs g. :. Htchings, her s!ster-ih-
law AZ no JOS West Seventy-tourth-st. JoAn
Drew. the son OF Mrs. Drew. arrived IN the cry
Yesterday afternoon from the West Inc oo'!
will be taken from the house early tAis Hot"''e
TO the Pennsylvania Railway s'auoh anu -.
=, s,cci,I c.r attached TO the $50 o'clock train.
After the arrival Of the body in philadelphia
viii be taken to ST stephens church, w9eTe uT
funeral VIII occur this afternoon Al o. Goo tf,n
;rba body Nil then no buried IN Laura III
Cemetery John Drew. Mrs. H!tcAine' ana num-
her of relatives and friends VIII ION AN iG I
Jefferson and several members az his family. F sW
persons have called a Mrs Hii'hinss io,.' a.
as understood that the funeral would lax Piit
W Pbu1dejp5ia and al the floral tokens were sent
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
A NEW GAIETY COMPANY ARRIVES.
SEVENTY ACTORS FOR TN TOWN" MOSTLY

SEVENTY ACTORS FOR I'm TOWN" MOSTLY
GIRLS. BROUGHT By THE PARIS.
The company sent by George Edwardes from
London TO play In Town at the knickerbocker
Theatre arrived here yesterday on the Paris. IL
was an extremely good-lookng crowd. and there
was large gathering OF people on the pier to see
whether it should prove 80 or not The Jests
which used to be scattered abroad at each ne"
coming OF the London Gaiety Theatre company
pretty well worn now ard II is not worth while
TO repeat them. The tendency q certain class OF
young men 70 be or hand every time one OF these
companies moves for instance. has been exagger-
ated enough already the necessities OF the
case for a. century.
So mary strangers all IN one party, bringing 50
much luggage. as they inevitably did naturally
made some trouble for the inspectors and for the
member Of the company themselves. and there
was dep grief n the unlooked-for necessity OF
opening some OF the packages but Only little duty
was collected. and the real difficulties OF the in
spectioa were Jew.
The principal members OF the company who ar
rived Yesterday were ". Louis Bradield Law
renee Card Miss Florence Lloyd, Leodham Ban
took. Fritz R.mma Arthur Hope. Miss Claire Ro-
maine. l.. q. WoojhOuse. Mrs. Edward Phelps,
Miss Marie StudColme, Miss Minnie Hunt, Mss
Maud HohsQu. Miss Rosie Eo1te, Miss Eioiet
Trelawny. Miss Daisy Jackson. Miss Kitty Adams.
Miss Marjorie Pryor, Mss Lottie Williams. Miss
Dora Nelson. Miss Norma Whaliey and Miss JUL
cite Nesvilc. There were also many members Of
the chorus the Paris, making about seventy per-
pied boxes az the knckerbOckeT Theatre last even
Ing and permitted the public 10 look at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
GENERAL LEE COMING HOME
HE WILL PROBABLY NOT RETURN TO
HAVANA.
THE ADMINISTRATION NOT DISSATISFIED WITH
HIS COURSE AS CONsUL-GENERAL-HIs Sue
CEssOR LIKELY TO BE AP-
POINTED sOoN

POINTED SOON
Havana. Sept. 4.-General Fitzhugh Lee the
United States Consul-Ceneral here. accompanied BY
his son and private secretary, embarked ths af;er-
noon on board the steamer Seguranca, bound Tor
NeU-York When questioned 10 his apparently
sudden departure from Cuba. General Lee said
tina, his leaving Havana had TO significance as &c
was simply awaiting himself OF leave OF absence
granted TO him by the State Department.
Previous to leaving this city General Lee called
on and babe farewell to Captain-General Viewer
and the Marquis Ahumada, the Governor OF ha-
vlna
Washington. Sept NO official Information
could be obtained here regarding the return OF Cen
eral Lee but it is expected that he has received
leave OF absence from the State Department. with
permission 10 return to this country Inc business
of the Consulate will be n charge OF the NiceCon
sui-General during his absence. II Is pIoDao.7
that General Lee will not return 10 Havana. II
Will be remembered that when tae ne" A.hi''S'ii
ton came into power General Lee ana o'"e' ON
cials holding Ike places rendered their resgd IONS
There followed great deal OF specNId iIoIt a. 80
who the successor OF General Lee "ou'1 ~ "''
several names were toned ,or~t-, the
About this time the disclosures Con- '.,tir nd
condition OF Americans in cuba became po1g con-
ba sed on the reports Of General Lee ana otneI t
suar officers in Cuba, President MGhiiIvE condi-
message to Congress stating lnc rd congress
ton OF the Americans OF the island ana rSsiief
Immediately appropriated Sow I ca, "a great
The publication of these reports eau = :" =, "a
dea Of criticism Of General Lee in the Spansh an, 4lf
Havana papers. and lutlmd IONS "elc -
C.reraI na was TO be superseded because ne WIS
Unsatisfactory 10 the new Administrator $3.50 VT
also said thar when these reports redCH.n r.Ltic
Lee he informed The State Departmeht I.'.1, -. ~
he was anxious TO he relieved, ne 90 liot w. ,d
retire under FIRE. The course pursu"i ~ '. N. 49,
nninistra;ion IN not NAMING his successor
ground Tor the ntmation that there w u' Ie.n \
faction with him officially. Now there HaS &c Cen
period Of comparative quiet in havana az n
erai Lee has remained long enough % enH II he IS
relieved 70 criticism of him officially VII
While state Department officials arc .Hore
retcent regarding the return OF Genera ,,,rn 70
seems TO he lite doubt that he Will no. b So
Havana and that his successor VIII SOON '' -
/ l4rted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
T,ysiS CITY HORSE snow OPENED.

Kansas CITY Mo. Sept. A grand parade OF
h,-seeesh drawing stylish equipments OF every de-
sprotion and driven by deyotees Of the animal from
,co different States or carrying smartly dressed
r..rs NJ both sexes the principal attraction at
yarmouth Park this afternoon when the third an
-. horse show opened The parade probably was
i Isl display Of fancy horses and costly ,urnouts
lne - t,ffnes.ed in this part OF the country. The
49, ~. 4s.sn1 ard boxes contained many we-tnJWH
SId- sr,y, this and other cities. Frederic Bronson.
" 0Xew.York: ". stanton Elliott or New-fork. \:
p0'.tNfon 81 trenton. y. j.. and Dr. TLTnbull. or
3SSua6e' rhia were among the judges VINO decided
iu the eight classes on the programme FOR
lle go.i.' 80 detachment Of cavalry from Fort
R,leV gave an exhibition Of sk in rdlng shooting
arg w. beavv advance sale OF seats indicates that
ana Inc rovs successful beyond the directors expec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
\ FOURsOME AT ENGLEWOOD.
nR. AND MRS. J \. WELLS THE WINNEHS-J.
vyoorsEY AND MRS. H. A. OGDEN SECOND

OP AND MRS = \. WELLS THE WINNERS-J'
vooLSEY AND MRS. II. A OGDEN SECOND.
Tho Euslewood links presented an attractive sisAt
YESTERDAY when 4 members foursome Tor c!uo
prizes was held over the e.shteen-hoie course.
Henry Stark the clubs professional. had the greens
IN CAPITAL condition. and number u excellent cards
were turned IN.
The contestants were handicapped according 70
.roir individual allowances. but in the case OF the
women players these were made exceedingly gem
erolg Van Antwerp. the Only Class man re-
celvcI handicap OF Q. and the other hLhdIcaPS
were figured on this basis. The competition was
won bv DR. and Mr. j. \. Wells. Wlth JACK
Wo,,scy and Mr.. II. y ogden second. Among
those who watched the play IN ;hf course OF me
afternoon were Mrs " Campbell. Mrs W. -
Van Antwerp Mrs. ". w Green. W l. Booth
Mr. Stephen H. Tying. ir, Mrs. Scweu Tying Mss
Hre Mrs r. D. D.ossy. Miss Clarke, Mrs :. w
Greene. Miss Mitchell and Mrs. y NJ McfreSor
az the sixteen teams entered, dfteen completed
~ designated rounds showing when spe1k5
we'll for the condition Of the grounds. S;epaen H.
T,nr. ir. A cousin Of the Morris County champion
.,,.,,.d win " 4 Kis.I:u. but i1 spite ~ me
,resiis, which his name accorded him. NJ anishei
las, Tho hos; gross score was made by r. H.
Booth and W. (. Van Antwerp. whose card to!-
lows:
on. .................5 u ia