davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Ita cling at

cNcxxArr. Oct. 23.-In the sixth race at Lstonia to-
day Maailcne, the favOrite. htumbled aud fell AT the
threequarters pole. throwing Joe Hi heavily on his
head. FL Toro. second choice, fell over the PROSTATE
horse and rider and COnley was thrown. FL Toro, re-
gaining his feet. finished the race riderless. Both
Jockeys, hy all ODDS thu best at tie track. were seri.
ously injured and Hill may die. Hill is GENERALLY con.
sidprsl TO be the leading Jockey OF the West. Lou
Bramble OF Baker 4 Gentry's entry won the Hotel
Stakes rather handily. Charley Rein Ii no longer
riding for this stable. as his work has been unsatis.
factory and he has difficulty In getting down to
weight. Summary:
First Race-one Hlilc.-What Next. 90 Dupee). Z to
s, won; Masterpiece, 90 CPetermRn), z to |, second:
Three Ban, lOl ThorntOrl, I to !. third. Time. l:I2.
Second Rac"-Six furlong Alleviate. llS (Con.
ley), o TO go. won; UardR, l07 (HilD. I TO !. second;
solution. 100 Murray. 100 to I. third. Time. 1857.
Tuird Racr-One mile. Oscuro. 100 lDupee). o to b,
won; X tty B.. l0s tH.lp. Z TO z seconds Carrie Lyle.
90 lPeterInAn), Z to =, third. Time. l;i24.
Fourth Racc-The Cincinnati Hotel Autumn Handi-
cap: one mile and an ciglth.-Lou Brambie. 100 tCon.
levi, Is to .. won; Simon w, 1913 Perkins,, second:
Loki. 1875 (HllD, third. Time. 1893.
Fifth RaCe-Six furlODgs-frank Thompson, l07
(Conl ", o to 2. won Phiiip Byrns, 90 Usterman).
~ TO l. second; Conan Doyle. 100 (NutD, 4 10 /,
third. Time. l;l5R,
sixth Rac.-One mile .-For.yth, OF (Peterman>, I
20 i. won; Turtle Dove. log (Dnpse). 5 70 /. second;
GrayIing. lO7 MASON. 8 to J., third. Time. I:42a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
CAUGHT THE CHILD As SHE FELL
Tho Brothers Hardters Add Another Life to
Their Long Record OF Rescuea.

Tho Brothers Hardtern Add Another Liro to
Their Long Record or Rescuca.
Michael Irwin lives with his family on tho
third floor OF 30l East 116th street. and is time
keeper of the men employed in reconstructing
the Second Avenue Railroad. He was at work
in front OF his home yesterday when his four
year-old daughter Irene opened n window and
called him in to dinner. The family were at
table. and none of them seemed to notice the
absence of two-yoar-old Edna. Hearing Irene
call TO her father, the child climbed up TO tho
window and the workmen in the street saw her
leaning out in imminent danger of falling. They
shouted to Policeman O'Keefo. who started up.
stairs two steps at a time TO warn the child's
parents of her peril. Before he could reach the
third floor the child had fallen out Of tho
window.
Two members of the Volunteer Life Saving
Edward W., who are employed under Irwin,
They ran to tho areaway, clasped hands to get
a better purchase, and, as the child fell, they
caught her with their free arms. Meantime
the mother rushed into the parlor at O1keefe's
warning and found the room empty. She started
down stairs md met the Hardtcrs coming up
with the child in their arms. She fhintcd before
she learned that the child WAS uninJured.
The HardtCrs have saved several lives and
Ralph recently received a medal for rescuing a
woman from drowning in the East River on
Aug. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
GEORGE N. Pullman BURIED.


flle Past the Remains.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-At . o'clock this afternoon
funeral services were held over the body Of
George NJ. Pullman, and later the remains were
laid at rest in Graceland Cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. \.
ID. Hills of the Central Church, the Rev.
DR.. Simon j. Mcpherson Of the Second
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. Charles II.
Eaton, New York. The honorary pallbcarers
were II. c. Hubert OF New York, a director in
the Pullman Company; 7. b. Blackstone. Mar
vim Hughitt. +. T. Lincoln. y. B. Ream. J. w.
Doanc, n. Williams. w. w. Kimball. John De-
kovcn. Z, S. Isham, J. 8. Runnells, n. X. Fair
bank, John M: Clark, and G. l.. Dunlap:
From IL to ! O'Clock to-day the employees of
the Pullman shops had n private view OF the
remains, and more than 1000 took advantage
OF the opportunity TO pay respect TO the mem.
DRY of the dead President. The coffin was of
heavy Spanish cedar. covered with black broad
clotn. Ii rested in a burial case OF mahogany,
two inches thick, lined with lead.
Robert T. Lincoln's name has been mentioned
among others as the probable successor of
George NJ. Pullman TO the Presidency of the
PullInan's Palace Car Company, and it is be-
lieved that he will be elected to that office. MIR.
Lincoln's secretary said:
II do not think Mr.. Lincoln would consent to
an interview at present. IT. is a very delicate
subject and l know he would not care to talk
about it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

IRON HILL, Oct. 23-The talent began fairly well
to-day. but after the third race the good things went
down In succession, ana the bookmakers got back the
Hons NJ are OF the ,pOils. summary;
First Race-SiI aud a half urlOngs.-Reform o to
o aud / 10 2. won't BILE iowier. 9 20 l for place.
secund; Or. Jones third. Tim l:8e.
Second Raoe7bour and a half :
second; Stockbri ge tn I'd. Time. 1908.
Third ace-Fiy rurlongs;-Barlton H. 8 TO 8 and
out, won; Monroe DOCTRINE. 3 ~ b for place. second;
Marguerite third. Time. 1907
Fourth Race-SiK and a half Observation-Disclosures.
2 to l and z to ]. won Req star. = 10 l for place,
secondt Hazel third. Time. l:32.
Fifth Rape-Four and a half furlongs, -~Conemaugh.
10 10 1 aud y TO /. won; Okla. out for place, second;
BTaRalone third. Time, l;O2t2.
sixth Race-Four and u half furlongs. Dutch Illus
ter. y 70 | and even. won; flnnw alter, out for place,
second; FoKsl0ye third, Time, li0l,
Extra Race-IIeld over from Yesterday and run on
4 TO i aud 8 TO /, won; liUid Spec. B TO o for place,
second; Long Gain third. Time, l:202.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
BROOKLYN MILITIAMEN WIN.
Co. 4 or the Twenty-third Regiment Defeats
Jcraeymen in Q shnm Hattie.

RAILWAY, n. j., Oct. GA sham battle was
fought between Company / of the Twenty
third Regiment Of Brooklyn, n. ~, and Com.
pany f, Third Regiment Of New Jersey, in
South Railway to-day. The battle ground was
that part of Middlesex, county lying between
Cartcret and Port Reading, on Staten Island
Sound on the south. and extending to Wood
bridge on the north, covering about four miles
of territory. Tho Brooklyn company was
under command of Capt. q. f. Hamlin and
Lieuts.sF. A. Martin and +. l. Perry. 1t num-
bcred about 100 men. company + of the Third
Regiment of New Jersey Is II halfway organiza-
tion, and was commanded by Capt. Cyrus Squire
and Lieut.. William II. Cloke. The New York
militia was to make the invasion of Jersey,
starting from Carteret. The Brooklyn COM
pany had 5000 rounds OF ammunition and the
Railway company LOCO. The skirmishers met
near Port Heading and opened fire, the Rah-
way company falling back and contesting
every foot of ground. and the squads and main
line of the enemy moving forward. Finally a
charge was made by the New Workers, and
the Jersey militia took 10 the woods. moving
toward Avenel. At Edgur's Hill they made a
brave stand, but were driven into Woodbridge
and there surrendered. The members of Com
pany l left for Brooklyn Mt 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

A small gathering OF clubmen took part In the semi.
monthly shoot or tho Larchmont Yacht Club yester.
day. They included W Gould Brokaw. l.. T. Duryea,
Or. william Wynn. Capt. A. W. Money. aud Dr, J. q.
Knowlton The main event OF the day. a 25.bird
arair. SEQ entrance fee. with a handsome cup added
nv the club, was won by W. q. Brokaw, who killed
"a out or 70 from the 29.yard mark,
DIR. KnowltOn, l.. 4. Duryea, and DR.. Wynn tied for
Aeeond llacr with % eacn, while Capt. Money 70.
tired In the twenty-hrSt rOund with three miSses 10
his or dit.
"A number OF Ave and ten bird Sweets, Interpreted
with miss. and. out events, followed. DT.KnOwlton and
BTokaw did the best work and divided most OF the
money bet ween them. SUNNI. ryi
Twenty nYe birds; $50 rntranre cup added by club
w. q. Brokaw, 20 yards, ~; DR.. KnowltOn. 20 yards.
20; DIR. Wynn. 2S yards, 90; L. I. DuTyea, W IardS.
20; Capt. Money. ~ yards. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
PRINCE KRAPorKINr HERE.
The Russian Anarchist Comes Go Town FOR q
Little viait or Observation.

Prince Peter Krapotkine, tho Russian Anar.
chist who was sentenced to death in Russia for
being concerned in an attempt on tho lifo of
tho Gear and who made his escape from prison,
Is now in New York. After his escape from
Russia no was arrested in France and banished
from that country. His homo Mt present is in
London, but he has been In Toronto for some
timo In the interests OF science and came here
across the border. lo arrived from Washing
ton last evening and went to the house Of q
friend uptown. Tho Prince does not look like
a typical Anarchist save for a full and badly
shaped beard. He is about 65 years old, with
a rudy, pleasant face and small twinkling eyes.
Prince Krapotkinc speaks English fairly
well. lie said to II Sun man:
My visit to Toronto was to speak before the
British Association for tho Advancement OF
Science. | have been ut Victoria to note tho
geographical the'iorality, and visited the Rocky
Mountains. | also wanted to SEQ he settle.
ments OF the Northwest Territory, especially
| Manitoba
Asked II part Of his mission was TO visit tho
United States, he sald:s
main object ia coming to this CONT.
nent was in the interests of science. While on
TINS continent, however, wished very much TO
Wyisil INC United States. was invited to
ciety. | lectured there on siberia may stay
mere two days and will 20 to Philadelphia, then
to eq Sna viii E ISnHs Lecture sbis eo at tRS On hoE Soy. e dnS'l'
Prince krapOtGinc said he had not seen
enough Of the country to give any detailed
opinion. lo was in Detroit last August, but
saw and talked only with scientists. He ad-
United that in scientific matters this country
had made wonderful progress, especially in
astronomy. IL was difficult for the European
people TO apprehcnd the strides this country
had made In science.
"Agricult ure has developed wonderfully, " he
featuring country"
hen asked about his theories, he said:
u AIN an Anarchist, which is the most nd
vanCed tyre Of Socialist. | have written my
ideas in the English reviews, especially the
Nineteenth century. My belief is In COM
munisln, with n free scope for organization for
production and consumption. The Social
Democrats cndclvor to attain the same ond by
proceeding from the centre to the circumfcr-
idea of society by proceeding from the simple
licvc that all the functions of government,
even under the present condition OF things.
ought to be dccCntrliZcd. | think my theories
would find greater favor here than in Europe.
But Europe and America are more likely 10
accept Anarchism than Germany. because the
idea Of the latter country is the extreme Of cen
trali2ution."
lie thought the middle classes were getting
around TO his theories, he said. He saw II even
books were SO popular here. He was also glad
to see a tendency toward municipal ownership
Regarding Russia he said:
There Is little hope for It,. Between the OK
IRENE reactionary and the lesser reaciionary
parties nothing can DO accomplished. There Ii
n labor movement lately which will try to gel
some liberty from the Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Reauitsi Brinrs %. 200. ~. Catist, ~. soo.
and Tillo 90, 500.

The sale OF the race horses In training from
the famous Brookdalc Stable, which, founded
by David Durham Withers, passed into the
hands OF Col. William p. Thompson, and at his
death to his estate, was an event that attracted
n large crowd to Morris Park yesterday hours
before tho bell rang for the opening race. Not
alone wore the big buyers out in force. but q
large gathering Of turf followers was there,
DESTROYS of seeing Roquital and the other
cracks OF tho stable and the competition for
their future ownership. The fact that DR.. Cat
lett and THO were also catalogued for sale was
an additional attraction.
Tho prices obtained we're, in the main, salts
factory. That shrewd turfman, John J. Mo
Catterty, bought as we'll as sold, and became tho
owner of the star OF theday, Re1uital. for which
he gave $4,000. In addition TO buying. Nc.
Catlerty also sold. and his persuasive voice and
manner were very much In evidence as he stood
H., the stand beside the huctioneer and person
ally explained the why and wherefore of his do
sire to dispose of tho horses no was selling. The
into good hands. Charles Hughes secured
In In Sr ~ Tire Ia g; !; ear SSr-q cd d DR., Ca let Ct for br SIrr
70 h e former ow ers a a advance. j. w.
Rogers announced hi int u n OF being heard
rom again next year, 6arri + %nforesse GO mis- mis-
ming six races and run ing second twice and
third wv CO In the { II times he has started.
The sale in full of the day resulted rs folio 8:
PROPERTY OF THE X STABLE.
ton, by Reform; j. j. MCCarerty ......,..... $500
Imp, Pizarro; p. 5. +. RSndoiph.....s'.., 1878
Fircside, blk. f.. y, by FaV. rdale-iinp. sweet
Home. by knight OF st. Patrick; II. II.
La Sasesse, D.f., a.Gy imp tonehcnge-Neil by
imp. King Ernest; J. y. Madden .....,..... $50
ei Grsn PIX p1 &C. g: 2 by am1' Stonehense- 7oo
Blarney Stone. CHI. e.. ., hy imp. StOnehenge-
Bassen"t. Gyinp. King Ernest Frank Brown 1900
pense, by See saw Walter K,yes ........... $500
casead, BY .Ufnsn:i, NJ, Clancy ..;.%..%s;; l70
by Imp. X Ing Ernest; j. Slack -. .......... $50
IMP. stonchense; /. J. Rsaiey ..,.......... $500
by Imp. King Ernest; NJ. J. DAILY .......,. 92b
.sayei H., by Cremorne; J. V. M1ckcyn.".. 1850
Home. by Knight DIST. rniTlcE j. ~iIaymann. 1875
Pecragr. b, +. =. by unras-lmp. Lady Peel, by
Furerunner; James Shlelts. ............ 45O
Eurydlcr. b. T.. =. by FaverLalc-imp. I.aoti.
tia. by Hilarious; James Rowe. ........... 800
Total for Is head see, 200
Average. $l.1i7.
PROPERTY OF J. J. M'CAFFERTY.
Dorian. h. H.. 4. by imp. Sir Modred-Gien.
dora, by imp. Gleneig; J. W. Mackey 49,. 5000
H9waraen, = h. >, by Falls tto-Hendu' by ,oo
Eastern Ray, b. f., s. by mp. Rayon dor
Semiramis, by imp. st. Biaisc; w. hueston. 200
Total 5000
Average. $500.
PROPERTY OF MEssRs. TURNEY BROS.
Dr. Catlett, ch. c, 3. by imp Candlcmas-At
lerna, by King Alfonso; Bromley 4 co... 81. SOC
Tillo. b. c.. J, by L~eonatus-Purltan Lass, by
Spentthrift; ]. W. Rogers ................. $500
Total $4,000
Total for 20 horses. s2s,5Oo.
Average. &1,I25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
NEW JERSEY q. 4. n. ELECTION.
Samuel q. BInyter OF Bloomfield Succeeds the
Late Commau der sands.

Hsnte COmWander bhndH.
The Council Of Administration. Department Of
New Jersey, G. A. r., held a meeting on Friday
night in the headquarters of Van Houten Post,
Jersey City. for the purpose of electing a sue
cessor TO the late Department Commander,
Emanuel Sands. Comman err Sands was killed
about n month ago by jumping from a trolley
car in Jersey City. Senior Vice-Commander
Samuel G. Hayter OF Bloomfield was unanimous.
ly elected. Junior Yice-Commander James
Hogencamp of Paterson was elected to succeed
Mr.. Hayter. and w. Frank Gaul of Camden was
made Junior Vice.Commander.
The council adopted a resolution directing
that a circular letter be sent to every Grand
Army post IT, the State requesting the member
TO use every honorable effort TO secure the cleo.
ton Of members of the Legislature who will
make a change in the management of the Sol.
diers' Home at Kearny. Resolutions OF regret
for the death OF Commander Sands were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
E,..l:. Ssmpsnl., and Robsr. Bonner also ran Al.

Kit,io. oampania. and Robert Bonner also ran. Al
bert 3. left at the post. -
B~etting-Two to 1 on s~alyabiei against bernar,
dillo and Hugh Penny, each 10 20 y sue klttle anu
Albert s., each 10 to I; King T.. harsnanl, anu Cam'
pania, each 20 to 1, joe miller and Old sangus' eAch
80 to ] Robert Bonner, 100 to !.
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden tvoyear.olds, with 5000 added, of
which 500 to the second and $50 TO the third; last
nve furlonRs Eclipse course:
James X. keene's CHI. c. Cook ROBIN, py Iee Tray.
Cushat. no III. Martin). ;..'"'"..' !
J. A. Bennet's oh. G. Hansel. ITO HryinSl ;;:. y
Turney Bros. Is b. o. Bwiftmns, ITO Or. Winiansl. u
-Julianus, Merlin. senator McCarren, BLACK Dude.
Fetiche, and Arquebus also ran.
Time, 0:5S2,
Betting-Five to 4 on Cock Robin; against swift
mas. I to Il Hhnsei. & to L Fetioho and Arquebns
each 10 to |; Merlin. 10 to Ii Senator McCarren' W
to Black Dude. 80 to II Julianus, 100 TO j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

boRie was reached when Miss A. Talbot COM
pleted the second hole In three. Their cards
follow:
Miss 4. Talbot. ,........7 $40 a 7ls 9 = go
Miss Embreo."...."...0 . els q 2 c-7o
The scores Of the contestants who turned in
cards follow:
Miss Z. Post, OF, Miss Embroe, es, Miss A. Talbot,
Oh; Miss NJ. Post. 7lj Mrs. W. J. Travis, 10; Mrs. Ma
guirs. so' MISS z. Talbot. Sit Mrs. Elliott, 02i Miss
PtTTsFiELD, Oct. 23.-An interesting handi.
cap golf match for tho Lcnox Club Cup was
played to-day. David w. Bishop, Jr., scratch,
played finely and won with q score of "a. Ho
eqhallcd the bogie score at many holes. His
putting was excellent, as he repeatedly made
the holes from tho edge OF the green. Buchanan
Winthrop, President of the Newport Golf Club.
was one OF the contestants. The scores wero:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
FOWLER CYCLE COMPANY FAILS.
Production OF Cheap Wheels Causes the Com
pany to Asnign.

FTOuucIIOn OF 0hthp W httIh Nhuben the COm.
pany to Asnign.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The Fowler Cycle Com
pany has failed. its liabilities being estimated at
$2l5. 900. An assignment was made to-day in
the County Court, and the Chicago Title and
Trust Company was named as assignee. Prcsi-
dent +. NJ. Sproehnle places the assets at $780,
600 to 1915, 600 in merchandise. factory plant,
and outstanding accounts. 1t is estimated by
the officials OF the firm that from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900 "installment" accounts are out.
standing. The heaviest creditors are Herman
Baker & Co. OF New York and Morgan Il Wright
Of Chicago. The large production of cheap
bicycles on II basis to compete with such wheels
were the causes of the failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Daniel Chauncey was the donor Of the cup
played for by the women members of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday. The event wal a
great success in every way. The links and
guests OF tho club. the spectators including
many of the best known residents OF Brook.
iyn. and a band Of music added li~veliness to
turned. The winner was Miss Ethel Wickham.
who IL the niece OF w. A. Putnam OF the Dyker
Meadow Greens Committee. She ID a graduate
OF the Shinnecock Hills links. and was o com.
petitor In the womens championship of 1896.
Her card yesterday was:
Ont .lO 8 D 3 o D 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 3.-Tho fight between
Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler" and
Dick O'Brien OF Boston, for q purse nj $3.50,
$50 to the loser, took place tonight at the
Olympic Club. O'Brien knocked his opponent
twenty.round fight. The men were not to weigh
over l5S pounds. Craig was the. fayorite NJ y
to 4, but these odds were not Justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
De.perado Written Arrested.

HELENA. Mon, Oct. 23.-Desperado Written,
alias Hall. who killed Jack Allen, a deputy
sheriff OF Madison county. last January, and for
whose capture a reward OF $500 had been
offered by Gov. Smith. has been arrested and is
now in jail in Elko, New. A Montana officer
will 20 after him as soon as the necessary requi'
partner named Morgan. upon whose head a
price has also been placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Loses
Total ..............

The officers OF the Second Battery arc the recipients
of a handsome silver loving cup, presented by Col.
S. NJ. weIch, Jr. on behalf Of the officers OF the
sixty.nfh Regiment OF Bunalo for ~eouTtesles ex.
tended on the occasion VI tho Grant Memorial In
Sugural parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Ga.."""":".:.:is ssssss s Sc
l1a full unlmArY:

The monthly handicap and tho semi.anals OF
tho Hewitt Cup series were the features to-day
ON the links OF the North Jersey Country Club.
The club contest resulted as follows:
Scott beat Graham up; Knox beat Hewitt q up
and B 20 play; MArselliuS beat Gr.ggs y up and 1 70
play; vanburen beat Cooke D up and I to play.
The handicap was won by II. c. Knox. Fol.
lowing are the scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

A putting match, at twelve holes. on the
special green, was also decided. There were
prizes for the woman and man making the best
score. The woman's cup was won by Miss
Eidlitz, with u score Of 80. The mems match re-
suited in n tie between I. w. Stiles, K. Churchill.
and L. Griffin, at 20. No date has been fixed as
yet for the play off.
In the s%emi-monthly handicap at the Marine
and Field Club yesterday there was a tie for the
first place, which must be played Off later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
TEAMS PLAY GOOD GOLF.
THE RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY
CLUB WINS IRIS PRIZE.

ArnstrouE Makes the hest Score TOR the staten
Isianders-Toier,s Play Helps to Place hat
tusroi In Second P~lace-Robsins ana Men
uies the Leaders for 81. andrews Cinb.
Eight teams finished in the match at tho Nor.
rls County Golf Club yesterday. The fret prize
was won by tho Richmond County Country
Club and the second by the Baltusrol Golf Club.
There was n great turnout OF members and the
friends OF the players. Tho clubhouse was
crowded. and the Hungarian Band and an after
noon tea were features in tho entertaining Of
the visitors. The tournament was one Of tho
best ever held In this country, and the hard
work Of the Greens Committee. Ransom II.
Thomas, G. G. Kip, A. II. Tiers, and Walter
Wood, showed in every detail.
The teams yesterday were mado up OF ak
men, the west aggregate score to win. RIB
bins and Menzies led for tho b 8 inGiv dual
score, q 81 / ke'. Arms ronR was rcxt with
s5. Nei her Findlay Douglas nor w. II. Sands
flu n led exp ctati me. Tue fornec was new to
thu course, and in the afternoon made u round
in 81. IN II match wi h Tying, whom no bea by 8
up AN / to pNa =. In tie team mach, howeve 4,
he SEQ ed only %. Ell Cur ISIS did tie bo.t W rk
for Fair 10 d, and IN de the remarkably good
SCORE Of 8 for tn ar t hole.
Stoddart and Toler started after every one
"a else had finished. At that moment Morris
County and st. Andrews were tied for the cup
at 554. Stoddart had to score only 95 to mako
the Richmond County teams score better
than 554, while Toler had. to do SO to nc.
sOIeBPaia r sas s sn%0 fn nasS,di IN Each The pl ssSa
humber Of strokes. So. The result put
the Richmond County total at 544., while the
champion. Louis Z. Bayard, Jr, jumped TO the
55l mark. Reid. the Yale gol fer, played for
made the best record Of the day for the last nine
holes, 80. follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
The semi-annual returns OF the Seventy.nrst Regi-
ment show tn large net gain OF 1903 members. The
figures In detail are as follows;

These promotions among the troopers OF Squadron
A have been made: Corporal W. +. smith. sergeant
in Troop One; L. O. Moon. sergeant. and II. G. Smith,
corporal In Troop Two. and q. ID. Williamson and
W. X. Wright, corpOrals IN Troop Three.
The last semi annual returns of the Eighth Regi-
ment show q net gain OF ~ men. The figures are
given below;