davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-24
TERMINAL ISLAND

TERMINAL ISLAND, Aug. 23-(Regula1
Correspondence The largest crowd of the
season visited Terminal island yesterday
The train down on the Terminal road al
1885 brought eleven coaches. containine
700 passengers All other trains through
the day came heavily loaded with two
coaches full of heat sufferers from Pasa-
dena. 1t is estimated that there were form
1000 to $500 in all. the larger number re-
naming until late trains The dining room
or Terminal tavern was filled from Il
o'clock with scarcely moments rest for
the patient. good natured mattresses, until
after dinner in the evening.
The bath house attendants were kept
busy handing out bathing suits, and there
We're about 500 people returned home in the
evening refreshed by a salt bath. not
counting those who went in the surf from
the cottages
Prof. Raymond entertained the specta-
tors with his feats of skill in swimming
ana diving. The exhibition included all the
attractions advertised, and seemed to give
satisfaction to those Interested in aquatic
feats.
The Fiesta band furnished music all day
for the dancers and played several fine Sc.
lections during luncheon on the tavern
veranda.
A little scrap between two Mexicans or
the beach IN front of the tavern in the af.
ternoon attracted some attention for few
moments, but was soon stonned The
crowd watched the affair very composedIy
as long as it was fair play but when the
under dog in The fisht began to get foul
blows. some one suddenly nterfered
member of the Athletic club walked ur
deliberately and seized the bellgerent ma
tive by the nape of the neck with one hand
and threw him off in the sand. with as
much ease as though he mad been the
stump of burned-out cigar.
The occupants of the dining room were
somewhat startled at dinner last evening
by negro dishwashcr al the tavern who
had imbibed TOO much bad whisky during
The herald., 1897-08-24
REDoNDo

REDONDO, Aug. 23-(Regular Core
spondence.) A. G.. Wells and family of
New Mexico, who have been guests at the
t,edondo hotel for some time past, returned
to their home today.
George Sutton of Azusa was a visitor
here yesterday.
The body of Miss Trina Hinckley who
was drowned at this place about sixteen
days ago, was recovered today. Coroner
Campbell held an inques over the remains
and. the jury returned a verdict of acct
dental drowning.
o. Rutherford and IL. d. Smith of Rands-
burg were visitors here today.
Hugh Glassell of Los Angeles left here
today for his home.
Elizabeth and Edna Bergin of New York
are guests at the big hotel.
l.. w. Blinn and family. who have been
on a visit Of several days to San Diego,
returned to the Redondo hotel today.
II. K. Garrett of Los Angeles was in Re-
dondo today.
The herald., 1897-08-24
ORANGE

ORANGE, Aug. 23.-(Regular Core
spondence.) An ice cream social will be
given by the Christian Endeavor society
of the Christian church on Friday even
ing, August 9th. in A. Meachan's new shop,
opposite the postoffice. A nice program will
be presented.
Meacham & Mcclellan, contractors, have
commenced work on the Burke and Edel-
man cottages.
C. j. Mallory is on the sick list.
Rev. P. B. Hall returned from Long
Beach on Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Brown and daughter, Miss
Tena, Ed M. Fullerton and Frank Bryan
went to Long Beach this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Dean of Redlands
came down this morning.
On Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs
George Clark drove to Riverside to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Pickle.
The herald., 1897-08-24
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

is the gentleman who was placed in this
unfortunate predicament. Judge Price is
an experienced lawyer and an able mags-
trate, and it is safe to say that had the
document reached him before he pro-
nounced sentence the indiscreet signers
themselves would have each received five
days in the city Jail for contempt of court.
A socialist meeting was held Saturday
evening at Cosmopolitan hal Fl. c. Bow
man. the Los Angeles spiritualist lecturer,
delivered an address on the following
topic: Are the Principles of Socialism in
Harmony With True Science of Civil
Government" He was followed by sew
eral local lights.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
First Congregational church gave a sheet
and pillow case social last night at the res
idence of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Kittridge.
The herald., 1897-08-24
SAN BERNARDINo

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 23.-(Regular
Correspondence.) Coroner Heating has re-
turned from the desert where he went to
hold an inquest over the body of man
found dead near Barstow. From all in
dications the man died from want of water
and from the excessive heat. The body
was that of boy about 10 years of age.
On Friday night the track walker from
Hinckley passed the young man and gave
him drink of water, and on his return
trip the boy was dead. There were no pa
pers on the body to identify him except a
letter addressed to Mrs. L. E. Pake of
The herald., 1897-08-24
ETIWANDA

ETIWANDA, Aug. 23.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) A. H. Fox has returned from
Los Angeles.
from Long Beach.
Thomas Donnelly, Dick Kumler. Tebe
Gentry and Ed Wilson have broken ava!
from the drudgery of life for week OF
two and are now enjoying themselves al
Newport.
Put Perdew is hauling lumber for a new
five-room dwelling.
j. A. Johnson brought up fine lot OF
furniture for his new house on Thursday
The herald., 1897-08-24
ORANGE COUNTY

acre lot near Garden Grove was also trans
ferred today by A. B. Preston and wife of
Los Angeles to George w. Patrick of this
county the consideration being $3.50.
Crandall &, Co. of San Bernardino, who
have secured the grading contract on the
Newport road extension, have arrived will
their outfit. They announce that a large
force of men and teams will be put tC
work the fore part of next week at point
five miles west of Newport.
]. P, Nourse will leave tomorrow for
Stanford university.
The herald., 1897-08-24

protested In vain. so he attempted to shut
off the supply. Whereupon Mr. Holt threat
ened violent ejectment from the prem
ises. Hot words, supplemented by the hot
The herald., 1897-08-24

Miss Grace Kendall of Los Angeles is
visiting friends at the beach.
Mrs. e. Dulin and daughter of Pittsburg,
Pa, are registered at the Redondo hotel.
The yacht Rambler, Captain Hansen, ow-
ing to the calm weather, did not land the
excursionists until after the last train had
gone last night so the large bus was
called into use to carry them to their desti-
nation.
The herald., 1897-08-24

weather. seemed to wilt the officer Of the
water company. and he withdrew from the
contest, declaring that he would bring suit
for threatening violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Copyright ov Ernest MARI, 1897

Z. Madden's string at tho close Of the Morris
Park meeting In November. and will be win.
tered at the Crescent City, going from that point
to Memphis. He will In all probability take
part In some of the Crescent City Jockey Club
stakes to DO decided in the spring. Hamburg
was not bred at McGrathianA stud. as was
stated in these columns some time ago. but was
foaled at Elmendorf, the property ofC. J. Enright.
Mr.. Madden at that timo owned the flly
Amanda ", by Strathmore, out Of Lady Reel,
and when he saw the sucking running in tho
bluegrass pastures at his dams side, during one
OF his visits to Elmendorf. the shrewd thurman
asked the price the owner put on the youngster.
Mr.. Enright thought that 81 $50 would be about
the figure, and at that price the now famous
colt changed hands.
The Gravesend meeting has SO far been pho
nomenally successful. both from a financial and
q racing standpoint. With four days of perfect
weather and very high-class sport. nothing has
been left to DO desired. Ben Brush's victory in
the First Special on Saturday last was decisive.
Can he give tho same kind OF a trouncinR 10
Ornament and the other clinkers he will meet in
the Second Special. which is at one mile and q
quarter. and will be run on Saturday nextf
Tho programme for to-day at Gravosend In
cludes the Youthful Stakes, for woyear.olds, at
i've and o half furlongs, and the Parkville Han
dicap, for three-yearolds, at six furlongs. Eigh-
teen youngsters are named for the former,
while Cleophus, Casseopia, DR.. Catlett, Lady
Mitchell, Imperator. and other smart three
year-olds arc named for the latter. The fields in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Sixth Race-Purse 5000: for three earolda and up-
v nrd; selling Allowance. siX furlOnEn;
b
Dartmouth Men Cheerful ms TO Their Prospect
In the Coming Campaign,

HANOVER, \. H., Sept. 19.-On paper the 81
football team ut Dartmouth promises TO be
equal II not superior. to the eievens that havo
represented the college during tho last four
49, win. nn ,oaku, ! n"neis'
u NIiiinmS. dartmouth WIN greatly miss
Mccormack, the great captain and quarter
back. the nosi,ion can h,rdlv ho aII.d posis.s
NcCornaot ~. on,,aa. -: t,,,anou De'!ue
NtenorhacA tue co.ieee loses flllsoury. centre;
Kelly. left end. and Marshall. left guard. This
will handicap the team considerable hrt n.
49, rno,..InI ~ .o','ueAo''' u inc
ho" ni"'eliai III inc freshman CLASS oHers q large
and promising field for selection.
OF the old PLAYERS. Cant. Eckstorm AZ ,.,t mi,
IfoIlus at right hall. and McAndrews at full
oack make a trio OF the strongest order behind
the line. Eckstorm and Crolius have worked to-
oo,ho.
setner LOT Two years, ana more reliable ground
gamers cannot be found. McAndrews has
n,,ro5 t,u ~, ,ou -. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Gossip or tho Handban Courts.

James Dunno, Jr, the noted amateur baseball and
hhndball player. is back again at his BROOKLYN home.
HIS season on the diamond has not spoiled his hands
Tor the Irish game. and he is rolling up some tall
scores at the Brooklyn Clubs court.
Dr.. Andrew, Gillen. the popular young surgeon. who
believes that handDall can do more than medicine to
puilu up tho ordinary mortal, urops In At the Brook
iHn court whenever he gets a chance for a rally with
Medheaday afternoon to partner Phil Casey In n chal-
EIengc match against James Dunno. Jr., and Prof. John
sonlh' The professor has several other promising
matches in view for the anne date,
rIere was a big club day " gathering at the Man
sI a,'ansilie court, and the experts had a lively SEES
SION WIN the little sphere. j. Fitzpatrick and 7. Me-
HTath won the opening rubber from c. OLeary and
" BRADY after a rousing contest. q. Howard and =.
muIIay beat w. Howard and l.. O'Connell two games
70 one. and 7. o'Connell and W. Delaney scored
straisnt games over T., Hopkins and M. Landy. L.
peikhah showed clever form against y, McCafrcy In
ssPeeiAi match, and won by 2l-ly. 1921. 2l-l7.
niLLo; no successful players In the other matches
lncluu6u n Shortnll. J. sinners, +. Donahue, u. Hon.
man W. Long and ]. Donnelly.
lne 'club day reunion at the Brooklyn Clubs
court = orlmful or Incident. nearly all tho expert
memoels being IN line. Tom GalligSn, the Gaelic in
ltIpTe'er. started the fun by winning in straight
games from Common Boyle. p. Lynch administered
ths Sa,he Jose TO Thomas Murphy. NJ. McMahon and
Y. aters proved too clever for J. Cullum and r. Sul
ivan: anu n. slater ami J. I langley also figured as a
winning pair The star feature was a doubles match
IN whlyh James Dunno and James Fitzgerald, the
irish champion; contriyed to outpoint Phil Casey and
Dr. smith by 2i-2O, 20-2l, ELL. other matches
OF lnterest nlled out a highly enjoyable card,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
HAMBURG, OF THE GREATEsT OF
l. TWO YEAR-OJDS.

Reurht by Johu X. Madden when . suckiinE
for 81, oSo-wm ~ wintcrod at New Or
eans-Grnvesend's Good Cara Tor the Cur
rent weeE-Entries for o-Dny Meeting.
In order to give THE SUNS out-of-town read
ers an idea OF what Hamburg, the greatest two
yeor.old of this or any other year, looks like, tho
portrait taken by Marx during tho recent
shcepshead Bay meeting is published. All who
have seen the great son of Hanover and Lady
Reel are unanimous in the opinion that 1t is an
exact counterpart OF the famous colt.
Hamburg will not start again this year, and
there will be no opportunity therefore to zee
him race again before next spring. He will BIO
taken to New Orleans with tho balance OF John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
FIEhtinE.

The Greenwood A. C.'s boxing show, which was
held on Saturday night At South Brooklyn. was Az
tended By . large crowd. The fighting was fast and
exciting.
Jack Leon. q brother to Casper Leon. and Terry Mo.
Govern OF Brooklyn were tho principals in the nnt
bout OF ten rounds At liz pounds. This was Icons
nrst professional light. and. considering his inexperi.
snce. he did well. McGovern used Q right hand swing
and hit Leon at will. HE staggered him every time he
landed: but As too merciful to follow up his advan.
rage. In the seventh round. when q knockout was in.
eNitaole the referee in~terfered and McGovern re-
ceiyed the decision.
The next bout was at catch weights. Ten rounds
was the limit. Joe Purdy OF ~iamsb and George
hcnimmerick or South Brooklyn were the boxer,
ms vas q nyht In every sense OF the word while IL
1nS.eu, nut y was TOO short TO suit the crowd though.
Ihey went ~ II like two wRsherwomen. Schimmer.
lex slugged away. but was knocked down with a
over the ring, The latter was helpless and the referee
decision. 'Aise so' Ii
Jack hcKeck. the east side boxer, and Fred Mayo
OF BROOKLYN wound up the show with a 2O.round bout
ssiio pounds. Mayo cut out tho work for the nrHt
fnsnt under tho heart several timos. McKeck hit
may1 . number OF times In the wind In tie
fourth. Mayo led for the most part OF the
next ionr rounds. McKeck stopped Mayo's rushes
Easily IN me ninth. tenth. and eleventh rounds,
turn pur Whsn hhHyos right IN the ribs in 70.
ro,ss captain Kenny stopped the mill. but after.
mAru AiIomed II TO continue. Mayo had McKecE 30
my IN me fourteenth. Mayo forced his man in Ina
ntteenth' and before the police could Interfere he nnV
'~A win serieS OF rights on the JugulAr.
AaAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Rowing.

The oarsmen OF the New York A. c. held their an.
nuai regatta at Travers Island on Saturday after
noon. and the occasion was signalized by a big gath
ering OF club men and their guests of the gentler sex
Tho card arranged by Count" Giannini included
Ave events. each of which furnished capital racing.
Summary:
single Scull Gigs, Handicap-won by n. @. Wilson,
25 seconds, third.
Double Scuil Gigs, Scratch-Won by Davis and Lab.
third.
Senior Eisht-Oared shells-won by Reynolds. bow
Pope. Bell. Davis. Haubold. Stephens. Huld, Keane,
stroke; Seaman. coIsw ain.
six'oared Barge Race-Won bv Reynolds. bow
Leioert, Paynter, Guerre. Devere. Cook, strokoi Ru.
Obstacle swimming Race-won by q. @. winship,
u. NJ DAVIS second, Samuel Montgomery third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Owing to the inability to handicap the players
who took part in the ClasS b competition at the
links of tho Crescent A. Z. on Saturday, there
was q general misunderstanding. While some
thirty to fifty competed, only six turned in cards,
and only about half OF the players were handi-
capped. Here are the scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

the other events are very large and the
sport should DO uniformly good. There
will. be no racing tomorrow. but on
wednesday Secretary Mcintyre has ar.
ranged q good programme. The stake
feature on Thursday is the Speculation,
for three yearsolds and upward, at one mile.
Friday Is an of day, and on Saturday, in addi.
ton to the Second Special. already referred to. a
smart field of two'year.olds will 20 to the post
for the Neptune Stakes, at six furlongs. The
programme in full for to-day follows:
First Race-Purse 5000; for two year.olds which
have not won o1oOi weights seven pounds below tho
gcRle. allowances; Ave fuflOnua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

The first team Of the North Jersey Country
Club played an interesting match with tho first
team Of the Staten Island c. and b. b.. c. on tho
grounds OF the latter. at Livingston. on Satur-
day. The Jerseymen won by II to l3 holes.
George Il. Armstrong and Il. ID. Crowcll were
the only home players who made a good show
Ing, and w. A. Hamilton was tho only other
man who escaped defeat. The heavy work for
Paterson, was done by IL. c. King and +. NJ.
Allen. The result follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

During a team match on Saturday between
Tie Richmond Comply Country Club and tho
former. Staten Island, G. A. Fry, who beat
William. Shippen by nine up. established a new
record of 81 for tho eighteen holes. This lowers
the previous record by six strokes. The match
resulted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Orange. Sept. ls.-In anticipation of the four
days tournament of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton the greens of the Essex County Country
Club are crowded every day with players get
ting into form for the contests to be held there
in Oct ber. Play Is continuing with undated
interest In, the competition for the September
cup offered, by the Board of Governors OF tho
club. The best scores Yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Cricket.

Inc English cricket team will play a match At Il'
umore ON Wednesday and Thursday. Then the lfn'
elpsl game OF the tour will b. played on the fuluN'Ht
rInhy, saturday, and Monday. IL twill be against the
Sentlemen OF Philadelphia on the grounds VI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.

Ciucinnati Closes Its Season at homo with q
Victory.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-The Cincinnatis closed
the season on tho homo grounds to-day by do
feating the tail-enders before q small Sunday
poorly supported. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

EArned runB-CInoinnlti, I. TwObA6o hIts-Mr.
Phee. Vaughn. Cross. Home run-Hoy. sScrince hits
Hoy; Holiday; First base on oails-on Dwyer. 4;
struck Guilty. Dwyer, ~; by sudhon. ., Left on
bases-Cincinnati 9; 81. Louis. z. First base by
eIrofs-Cincinnat, .; ST. Louis, 3. U~mpire-McDon
AID. Pime-i hour and so minutes.
CHICAGO, 8; LOUISVILLE, 9.
CmaAeo, Sept l9.-"Dad' Clarke pitched
good bali tPr Louisville to-day, but . series OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

ELIzABETH, y. j., Sept. 1a.-The Baltusrol
Golf Club was defeated yesterday afternoon by
tho Elizabeth Town and Country Club by 3 up.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

The Brooklyns had moro than the usual amount of
success in the series with tho Cleveland players.
While tho latter won only nve OF the twelve games
they scored one moro run and also had one moro
error. Kennedy won three games and lost one. Payne
won two games and lost two. Dunn won ono game
and lost ono. Daub won one game. and Fisher lost one
game. The batting average made by Tebeau's mon
on the Brooklyn pitchers wal: Daub. .le7, Payne.
.9o2i kennedy: .eoA; Fisher. .270i Dunn, .2a4. Both
teams played three errorless games. The records FOL.
lowi
CLUE RECORD.
1T Homs@ ~Abroad@ ~TotaH
Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Won LosE
Brooklyn....... o 8
Cleveland. ...... . Z
An. R. lB. Psr OF.
bTootlyn ..-"."..+o2 80 ITO .27A
Cleveland. .......- .-....4l6 ~ e6 .08A
YIELDING.
~ 20. A. = Psr OF.
........S21 l<0 10 1913
Cis'eiahd''"""~..-"..SOs lN0 10 .9be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Baltimore a. Now York; Brooklyn ~ Boston,
Washington At Philadelphia
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Montreal; wnkesbarrs ~ Syracuse,
Providence at Toronto; Scranton At Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Wild throws By his heldsru gave i've unearned
rims TO tho homo team. Griffth was in good
form and the visitors could do nothing with him.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Left on bhses-Chicago, z; Louisville, 8. First baRo
on balls Lon Grimth, o; on Clarke. g.. Struck out
BY Grim In. 4; by Clarke. 1. Two-bRse ~hits-Anson.
Decker. stolen ~bases-Ryan. Lango ~ Mccormick;
wagner, clingman. Double plsys-Stanord and
pitcher-.Ily Clarke, l.. Wild ~pitch-Clarke. Passed
ball-De Kt,r. Umpire-o'Day. Time-l hour and 90
minutes. Attendanco-e.O6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
FOLDING CARD TABLES
(oak Finish),
$2s25s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

other Games.
AT HoBoKEz.
ssssa'se-:"::S g SSsSssasS Il
Batter1es-Payne and Burrill; Burke and Smith.
At WILLIAMSBURG.
Rahvay.......o . o / o 1 Oil Is s
Batteriss-Bovie and Mulhull: Grimm and Murphy.
AT JERSEY CITY.
E%Riss a sAS:o:SS ssSfSiS:i!-- is 3
Batteries-wnliams and Hart; ~umminr and Stan
away.
S SsSao1 4. oo.."":::o 3 8 o-s 70
Batteries-Mlroy and Shaw; Moore and Dowd.
AT FORT LEE.
FS1ri L. Ems Z. 3D. GSsSs61o--ll oo g Z
Batter1es-Moore and heeteer; Jefferson. aoroney.
AT Underwood PARK.
E:.1GTa:-::o 5s2ifS5'oS--iIff :
Batteriss-cummingu and stanke, Wall and Trimblo
AT AMBROSE PARK.
Bay RidGcX 90 3 Q / Q . ) 9 %
Bstteries-Dav1S and Daily, Felix and Hanlon.
AT NEWARK.
Baltimore 9 - iiS 3
Batteres-Cogan. Carrick and Rothfusai Nops and
Clark; Amole and Bowerman.
AL reeland. Pa-Cuban X Giants. q, Tigers A O, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
proposals.

pRoP0SALS FOR RUBBER PADS
L POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. d.
g., August 20, 1885, .-SCAled proposals. will bv re.
oel'cd AZ this Department until Saturday. September
noIa' slotk =, ~ Tor furnishing rubber stamping
win specifications giving detailed Information and
also the estimated number probably 20 be required
and giving full Instructions as to the manner Of hid
ding and conditions to he observed by bidders. " nj lie
furnished ON application to the superintendent hi.
vision OF supplies. Post ONCE Department, WGShine.
ton. u, G. The PostmAsteT-General reserves the TiRht
70 reject any or all bids. A. GARY,
POSTMASTER General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

WOODBURY. 80 :;;.:! go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Baseball. Fsle Grounds. To-Day, : p. N.
New York Vs. BNinoro-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamer saftn,
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. ko- for ooi
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter
30, for other parts OF Europe. American an
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. 0ermAl
steamers on ThusdAys. and CunArd. French ami
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed MAJ
ters, &C. for all countries for which they Are "a
verified TO carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

BAYsIpE. Sept. l9.-The scores Of the first au-
tumn holiday tourney on the links Of the Flush
ing Golf Club were announced to-day. C. l..
Murray won the event. The other players could
not overcome his big allowance. The best gross
score was made BY Craig Colgate. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Batteres-Cogan. Carrick and Rothfuaal Mona an
Clark; Amole and Bowerman.
At Freeland. PA-Cuban X Giants. 2, Tigers A. O,