davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
LIFE FOR LIFE IN CUBA.
n NEW AND MORE TERRIBLE ERA
OF BLOoDsHED.

Assassination and Retribution the Standing
Order Non-Combatnnts Choose Instant
Death At Their Homes TO slow starvn-
uon in the Cltics-A Glorious Fourth.
HAVANA, via Key West. July 16.-Tho town
of Calabazar, SaGua, Santa Clara province, was
attacked and captured by Con. Francisco Car
rillo during his march TO the west as tho van
guard OF Gen. Gomez's force. From letters ro-
ccived from there IL has become known that the
insurgents sacked tho town and that a we'll
known Spanish resident, Don Domingo Medina,
who tried to check them, was hanged by order
Of Gen Carrillo. After tho town was plundered
and a largo sum of money secured, the insur-
gents left 1t to continue their march TO Matanzas
province.
Twenty-four Spanish guerrilloros OF the town
Of Luemado dc Guinos. in the same province.
have been hanged by the Cuban leader, AIMS
tasio Nunez, as q retaliation for murders COM
mitted by them in a Cuban hospital.
Near Santa Clara city the Spanish forces Of
Gen. Weyler assassinated Domingo sarmiento.
a pacinco, 30 years old. two Cuban women, and
nine children. All these persons, who lived in
tho country near tho town, refused to move into
the place, preferring death by tho Spanish bay
onets to that by hunger In Santa Clara. The
Spanish column murdered them to brighten the
other ~pacificos and make them obey the ordor to
go to the town.. Nevertheless many other coun-
try families refused also 10 move. Nearly every
day some Of them are assassinated.
The war is now assuming such q sanRuinary
character that all that has been reported of it
In past months pales before the present situa-
ton. The Cubans, tired of suffering without re-
venge, take a life in retaliation for every MUIR
dor committed by the Spaniards among Cuban
prisoners and Cuban sick and wounded. 1t is o
war Of determination on both sides. Gen. wey-
10y, instead of modifying his system, has reiter-
ated to the columns his orders for massacre
without pity. Those Spanish Generals who are
reluctant to kill the non-combatants fall into
disfavor with the Captain-G General. 1t Is said
here that too much humanity was the reason
why Generals Fuente and Pavia recently sailed
away to Spain. after having beon ordered by
Weyler to relinquish their commands In tho
field.
KEY WEST, July 18.-A letter received here
from Gen. Adolfo Castillo, commander Of part of
the Cuban army in the province OF Havana, says
that the attack made by Castillo's forces on July
4 on the town Of Santa Maria was intended to
celebrate the anniversary of American inde-
pendence. After the insurgents captured tho
town, the letter adds. many Spanish residents
decorated their houses, Of their own accord,
with the American flag. Tho grocery stores
gave all their beer to the Cuban soldiers for
drinking to tho Fourth Of July, and the whole
population was as enthusiastic and cheerful as
on q feast day. Gen. Castillo remarks:
1T was q unique spectacle presented after
the Spanish nag was pulled down. Santa Maria
was full Of Cuban and American flags waving
together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
NO sPAN1sH-JAPANEsE ALLIANCE.
The State Department and the Japanese Leen-
ton Deny the Rumor.

The State Department and the Japanese Leen-
ton Deny the Rumor.
WARRINGTON. July 18.-While everybody in
Washington officially concerned Is pooh.poohing
the reports about an Offensive and defensive al
lance between Japan and Spain, IL Is apparent
that the State Department has taken no means
to trace the rumors which have been in circula-
ton. All other Governments follow with the
closest interest every newspaper statement af-
fecting them and endeavor to ascertain the real
truth in the matter. Even reports Of q charac-
ter 80 ridiculous as to prove on their very face
that they are untrue are made the subject Of
diplomatic inquiry by representatives Of foreign
countries. Nearly every Thursday. the regular
diplomatic reception day at the State Depart
ment, Secretary Sherman or his subordinates
are asked as to the truth or falsity of state
ments printed in American newspapers relating
to foreign affairs. But tho State Department,
through Assistant Secretary Day. merely says
that the department has not been informed of
any such alliance and that It is believed to be
untrue. Secretary Sherman's curious response
to an inquiry. which may be interpreted in sew
eral ways, was: II cannot inform you what
the department has heard or knows"
The rumors OF o Japanese-Spanish alliance
have been in circulation a week or more, but
nobody has paid attention to them until to-day,
when the publication OF tho story that tho
United States Embassy in Paris had received a
confirmation of the report started gossip afresh.
A positive contradiction Of the report was given
at the Japanese Legation by one of the attaches.
He mentioned as proof of his assertion that the
Spanish newspapers are quite bitter in accusing
the Japanese of giving aid to tho Philippine ISL
and rebels. The attache said that tho presenta-
ton Of the Japanese Imperial Order of tho
Chrysanthemum to the little King of Spain had
no significance whatever.
MADRID, July 16.-The Foreign ONCE here de-
mics the reports that Spain has entered into an
alliance with Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
THE PARsoN THRAsuED THE o
Young Baseball Enthusiasts Had Disturhed
WntDessing Worshipperu.

WotoeS9ing WorshlpperB.
BRICK CHURCH, N. J., July 1e.-Nearly the
entire congregation of the German Lutheran
Church of Watsessing gathered tonight in the
office of Justice of tho Peace Roger Butterworth
in East Orange to defend their pastor, the Rev.
Samuel Lutz. Mr.. Lutz was charged with as
1ault and battery upon a boy Of fourteen. Nicho-
las N. Hamburger, q member of the church, was
also charged with having chastised the plain
tiff.
The German Lutheran Church of watsessing
Is near the Bloomfield line and its congregation
Is made up of workmen in tho hat shops and
factories On Sunday evening, june is, a dozen
boys of the neighborhood selected the porch Of
the church as O rendezvous at which to discuss
tho organization OF Q baseball club; That q
service was In progress within tho church did
ba9er. q church officer. went out to demonstrate.
then took place. OF tIo baseball enthusiasts all
aged il. Mr.. Hambaser caught him. Holt
yelled for help and the minister stopped his ser
the two Holt was soon induced to leave.
The following day hall q dozen Of the boys
fined them $500 each. John Holt, father Of
Bernard Holt, then made the charges Of assault
and battery against MIR. Hamburger and the
pastor.
At The hearing tonight Mrs. Holt, mother Of
bruised and beaten by the minister that he was
in bed for three days and unable TO go to school.
You're o liar" shouted q man In tho court
ESom; the nh so. wa Dap playing ball in front of my
How do you knowf' qucried q woman near
him, you wore drunk that week"
Pastor Lutss admitted having struck young
Holt, but said the boy deserved all he got, and
moro. This boy is the leader of a bad gang"
said the pastor, 'and they have frequently
made me trouble. On Easter Sunday while I
was preaching this boy and a dozen others
where they smoked cigarettes and whistled ali
during the service. The night I struck him
these boys had been standing outside the church
singing and throwing stones through the win
dows. Some OF the stones were big ones, but
luckily they did not hit an, body. Then Mr..
tackled him and kicked him. l went out TO help,
and hit Holt to make him stop kicking"
Justice Butterworth held the minister and
Mr.. Hamburger under 5000 bail to await the ac-
ton Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

ache all the time, terrible pain in my left
side, chills, loss Of appetite, and could not
sleep nights. After taking several bottles
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, some Liver Pills, and using your
Sanative Wash, I recovered.
I can eat well, and every one that sees mo
tells me / am q different person. I can do
all my W work, sleep well and feel well.
I am growing stronger every day, and am
able to go out n enjoy a walk and not
feel all tired out when I return, as I used
to. Idoctored for sixteen years, and In all
those years 1 did not feel as well as I do at
the present time. 1 wish that every wo-
man that is troubled as I was would try
that medicine. Oil 1t is 30 good to feel
we'll. and 1t Is all owing to Mrs. Pinkham's
kind advice and medicine.-Mrs. JAMES
CoRRIGAN, 2s4 Center St., Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

NEWPORT. July 16.-1he thirty.footers sailed
a sweepstake race to-day over q triangular
course of TIC miles. going over the course twice.
There were but nvo ~starters, the Puck resting on
her laurels won yesterday. No women were
taken as guests. the owners being in It to
win. There was q good southwest breeze. and
the little craft had all kinds of sailing. The
start was made at $3.50 o'clock from Brenton's
Cove. the Hera being the first across tho line.
Amid lufing matches and picking up lobster
pots by the Tins OF tho boats there was plenty OF
Excitement. On the first round the VaQuera
she opened the gap between her and the second
boat slightly. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
sUsQUEHASNA AND WESTERN.
Said TO he Kidding Tor n Tonnage Contract
with the DeInware and Hudson.

Said TO he Kidding Tor n Tonnage CONTRACT
with the Delaware and Hudson.
In view of tho current rumors regarding the
New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad
Company the fact is interesting that the con-
tract between the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company and the Erie railroad Company. I'M
der which the last named receives q large ton
mage of anthracite coal, will expire In January.
This tonnage is said to be worth about 81, o0O,-
900 u year to the Erie, and it is reported
that tho Now York. SusQuehanna and West
the Delaware and Hudson to obtain this busi-
ness that the last named company is carefully
announced yesterday in support OF the theory
that the recent advance in the prices of New
York, SusQuehanna and Western securities WAS
due to purchases by a firm OF banker Interested
IN retaining the business on the Erie road. No
statements could be obtained fruLn the people
most interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

Tho regular monthly nve-bird shoot Of the Erie Gun
Club was held yesterday afternoon at Dexter Park,
having been postponed from Wednesday. the regular
scheduled date. The scores,
First Event-Regular monthly club shoot Il. seven
f nSs S sissss Dsf h %aa sSE i 2sesiy w pIai pri. ssG for ese S9 SIs. IN
go yards boundary.John Plate. class "A. as yards
z; Henry p~ohrmanna. class "A. 2s yards, z; Charles
class A. zs yards, Q; Harry Blackley. class A. ss yards.
9; Cord Mohsmann. class A. rs yards, .; George
Charles kunse, class A., rs yards, .; 9. H; Luhrssen,
yards, s.; Harry JanLow.Ey. class 4. rs YARDS, 5;
Daniel J: Lynch. class B. 81 yards. 8.
man. 81 entrance; three moneys; all 2s yards rise, SO
yards boundary.-Charles Plate. 8: II. Biackley, 8; II.
ssnnoGsls & r. 4. J. I0f Els"ssar. !: e. H. Ly hShrs .; y. r. =;
J. Gref. 2; G. Runge. 3; J. Plate. l; q. Fuchs, /; Il.
A sher. Il a. a. h @iis ann N = for ,.oona md .,,,d
moneys, nst ded-Dohrin 8; Schmadeke, 3;
Lynch. Q; EisaAser. l; Luhrssen. Il Gref. /; Runge.
!; Jankowsky. o; J. Plate, l; Muller. /; Fuchs. q;
Hohrmann, o.
LoSo BRANCH. July 1e.-clarenoe n. Dolan. one Of
the Riverton Gun Clubs crack shots. was the only con.
testant out in the whalebrook Handicap this afternoon
that finished with q clean score. His score. however.
upon shooting UP. tied the Rverton mans score.
They divided first and second money, amounting 70
1880. ii. c. White. another llowanc man. erased
Is. In shooting up he lost his second bird, q rapid
driver. This left the Riverside crack even with
driver. In the shootor for third money Murphy won.
Patten. tho favorite. did not nnlsh. Summarizes:
First Event-Miss and out, 90 entrance
second Event-whairhrook Handicap. Is birds,
el5 entrance; tics miss and out; shooters Handicapped
at 27 yards and under allowed the misses a. no 6lrda,
Gagnon, % yards, 1s; claFenee p3lan. 2s yards, i6i
and PHI psiy. j.. did not finish.
Third Event-ron birds. $40 entrance.-Fred Hoey,
non did not anish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Baltimore and Ohio Earnings.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 16.-The estimated
earnings OF the entire Baltimore and Ohio sys
tenn for the month OF June. 1897. were 81. 1874. 1l5.
. decrease as compared with the corresponding
month of 1896 OF So ,776. The estimated earn
ingB OF tho entire system for the twelve months
ings OF June. 1897. being Appropriated. were
$2b, bo7 $40. an increase over tho preceding
year of 81 $40. G50. Tho lines east of the Ohio
River show an increase OF 81 800, Os3, and those
west Of the Ohio River an increase Of SO2, 578.
Although the gross revenue decreased In Juns,
1897. the net earnings increased $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
BENzER CoURr-MARTIALLED.
He Pleads Guilty to CareIessness in Shooting
Capt, Reilly.

sTATEC CAN'T. SEA GRIT. N. j., July 16.-Priyato
Benzer, Company K. who accidentally shot his
company commGndant, Capt. @. A. Reilly, In the
head with the winding OF a blank cartridge dur
ing the voliey firing Thursday afternoon, was
tried by court martial 10 Dag. II pleaded guilty
finding OF The court, lot having boon approved
by Col. Campbell, was not made pHblic: Capt,
afternoon his condition having improved.
Gov. Griggs shot a score OF 81 out OF q possible
80 for seven shots on the 50O-yard range this
morning, and qualified himself 10 shoot over tho
0OOyard range for qualification as q sharp
shooter. Gen. Howard. retired. scored 80 on
the 500-yard range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Cricket.

BRISTOL, England, July 16.-The cricket
match between the Gloucestershire eleven and
tho Gentlemen Of Philadelphia was resumed to-
day on o crumbling wicket. There were 5000
persons present. Gloucestershiro yesterday
scored $50 for nine wickets. w. G. Grace
batted four hours for 113 runs. and G.. l. Jessop
hit terrihcally for 1o1. To-day they increased
tho total to 1858 runs. Tho Americans
made q good start. but their total of
1s1 necessitated q follow-on. Tho feature of
the play was the batting OF G. 8. Patterson. He
was at tho wickets three hours in the first
inning for a ~fauitless tifty-nlne, not out. He
continued on in the second inning, and added
twenty-one, not out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17

While Thomas Lucas. a foreman rigger, was
at work Strengthening q chimney on the Ganse-
WORT Storage Warehouse CompAny's building
at IL Horatio street yesterday the derrick rope
to which he was olInRing broke. He fell four
stories TO the roof OF q stable and reosived In
turies OF which he died within y few minutes In
81 vtncents Ho.gital. The last Htes, Of the
dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
ANOTHER REFuND1Ne MORTGAGE.

Tho Fonda. sohnstOwn and GioverasiIlo Will
Extend Bonds At AI-9 Per Cent.
The Fonda, Johnstown, and Gloversville Rail-
road Company has authorized q refunding gold
mortgage for $4,000 at 4la per cent, due in
fifty years from July /, 1897. or the bonds
100000 are to be issued to retro the outstRnd-
ing q por cent. and z per cent. bonds OF the com-
pRny. and 800, 900 TO provide for recent expen-
ditures for new equipment and bcttorments.
The bonds have been sold 70 tho banking house
delphia, who control the entire refunding ar
YanRements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Chicago, Too. Secures Reduced Passenger
Iiatea.

Tho Merchants Association of this city re-
ceiyed notice yesterday that tho Western Pas
senger Association had decided TO grant reduced
rates TO Chicago from points In its territory To
nearly coincident with the dates of the proposed
buyersi excursions to this city. President King
of the Merchants Association has asked thai
these tickets he mrdo good to New York with
Btop-oyer privileges in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
THAT BIoTCLE PARADE ACCIDENT:

Superintendent Mckelvey says tho Brooklyn
Police Were Not TO Blame for It.
Charles Roscnthal of 143 Maujer street, the
chief sufferer from the wild plunge of a rum
away horse with a buggy attached into a bicycle
parade on Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, on Thurs.
day night, sustained severe internal ~inturies as
well as a fracture Of the skull. Tho doctors at
81. Johns Hospital, 70, which he was removed,
have been severely criticised for Allowing horses
within the lines In Grant square, but Superin-
tenGcnt McKelvey says that he made ample pro-
vision for the projection OF the public and that
the mismanR cement which characterized tho
parade was the cause OF the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Worcester Celebrates Tea Eycl,s Victory

woRoEsTER, July 16.-Worcester greeted the
news Of tho winning Of tho Diamond sculls at
Henley by Edward Hanlon Ten Eyck by q gen.
eral celebration. A salute of twenty-one guns
was fired by B Battery NV. NJ, and Lake Quin-
sigamond was fairly ablaze. At the boathouso
of the Wachusett Boat Club there were fro
works and open house was kept. A formal
reception will DO given TO Ten Eyck on his re-
turn to Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Alleged hoy Murderer Jumps IRON = Train.

PITTsBURG. Pa. July 16.-Harry Kelso, in.
dicted for killing his father. has escaped from
the detectives who were bringing him back from
Ponca City, Oklahoma. A telegram was received
tonight from Detective McEelvey saving the
young man had jumped from a car window near
odell, Ill.
The heedless body of Kelso's father was found
in the Monongahela River last SepteInber,
and a few days later the head was found. The
son was arrested the other day In Ponca City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
EDITS HIS DIVID ENDS ONLY.
Senator Hawiey Says Ie Has Not Been Rdltor or
the Hartford ConEAnl Since 1907.

WAsHINGToN, July l6.-A personal explNns-
ton WAS made in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Haw-
ley CRep., Conn., in relation to frequent news
paper articles attTibuting TO him responsibility
In the Hartford COurdnt. He repudiated all re-
sponsibility for such criticisms. He said that he
that he would not be discourteous q his brother
Senators, and that the only duty he had in con;
with pleasurel o receipt for the last quarters
dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Athletic Managers Finish . Lens Session In
style.

The managers Of the Metropolitan Association
transacted q lot of "late" business at their
meeting on Thursday night at the Astor House.
In addition to the facts printed in THE SUN yes
terday several matters were disposed of in the
"wee sma' hours"
Owing to tho passage of q new amendment by
the Amateur Athletic Union each association is
now entitled to six delegates to tho parent body.
1t was necessary for tho board to elect three dol
egates. Barlow s. Weeks Of the New York A.
c., James J. Frawley of the Knickerbocker A.
O., and John P. Boyle Of the Pastime A. G. were
Tho resignation of Charley. White from tho
Board Of Mnnagers was read at the meeting and
Pa: qSIisy. VIE has been competing lately
the Now West Side a. O., as he had not obtained
his release from that club. As Q result he will
be unable to competer for any club but the New
The G. f.. Hamilton-W williamsburg A. A. case,
which has been tried and retired. was brought
to Sp a a ssadde on e na q 81 the fo noS Gas9 MOTION was er % !
was passed unanimously:
That the Williamsburg A. A. be advised Of the re.
that IL Is tSs sense Of the board that inaamnch as Mr..
Hamilton. according. TO their own etatement, was
saSssa1.n aSm paid %i% his inSeb @.ed ins " 10 Il that T. a s%e
citation without any request that he Do rcinstated.
to reinstate him Of their own motion and thereby
cause him to incur additional Indebtedness to their
slider himself freed from membership in the W. A. A.
when he was dropped, and freed from any further
obligation to the association when he paid the o9 for
the non-payment of which he had been dropped.
1t Was erroneously given out yesterday in tho
report OF the meeting that the Ben Hur. Ath.
the Metropolitan Association, and that the ap.
plication was rejected. The Ben Hur A. A.,
although q very fine club In many particulars,
did not como up to the requirements for men,
bership. consequently. they withdrew their APP
plication very gracefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
SHOTS IN A TURKISH THEATRE.
Adams Announced his Intention or Clearing
Out the Place. and Ibid 30.

A young man who said he was George Adams,
22 years old, of tho Adams House, Boston,
went into the Turkish Theatre on Tilyou's
ming, and, walking to the stage, drew a pistol
., IN going a to G aSe shot sats al Pi tso en-" he
s sn ibs n aS aFi IN the de ' theatre n Inc SsS ceiling 6s and 1hd
doors, ne fired another shot over their heads
Detectives Vachris and Eckhold heard thc
shots q arrested him after q struggle. About
$500. and two rings were found on him. liz
M locked uR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Aimed ror a Rarxlar aud shot Himself.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July lG.-Lcwis II. Mertz,
aged Oh years, u war veteran and a survivor of
Lhboy Prison, thought burglars were in his
home early this morning. He fired two shots,
the second bullet penetrating his lCft eye. Ho
may ale. lIo cannot account for his bad aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
ADMIRER AND MONEY GONE.
Chicago widow Asks tho Police to Look for .
Man Who Took Her 81. 900.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Mrs. Diana +. Chaffee has
asked tho police to find William White. She
charged that he had taken $3.50 which be-
longed to her.
Mrs. Chaffee is tho widow OF Charles w. Chat
fee. Since his death she has conducted q board.
ing house at 27l4 Wabash avenue. All went
well until she met White. He mnde violent love
to hor. She thinks he hypnotiLod her. for he
persuaded her TO mortgag 20 her real estate for
10000, which she gave him. Then his ardor
waned and no disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
GOLF.
MIXED Foursorses on the Staten Isiand Cricket
ana Baseball Ciub Links.

MIXED Foursouses on the staten Iaiand Cricket
ana Baseball Club Links.
Although this is only the second season Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club at golf,
Il Is setting n fast pace for It's older and staid
rivals. Ono innovation Ia n monthly mixed
foursome, with appropriate prizes, and the idea
IL well worth copying at the other llnkS where
tho women are 30 often compelled TO be mere
spectators.
The second event of the season was decided
yesterday. Vincent Hockmoyer and Miss Ed
wards had the honor of winning, although they
were assisted materially by their handicap.
Miss Robinson, were only beaten out By " single
stroke. The cards follow:
v. Hockmeyer and Miss Edith Edwards-
Ess ~ $685. 90 II. Is %
O. 4. Armstrong and Miss Robinson-
f GSt::::s SSSSSSS 81 100 0 100
T. Hope.slmpson and Miss Park
f 2S.::.::S 7sssS's : SS -Ss ,,s /. 10,
o. H~ockmeyer and Mn. We Arnold
IN Gnt:.. ssisss 3 SO 1870 Q ,ss
The :. golf ball. of the Nyack Country Club
vas held last night, and vas a brilliant SUCCESS.
Today the golf links viii be formally opened.
and several competiiions viii be decided,
MorristoSn Field Club team at Morrist eISy to.
day. In addition to Q number Of team matches
and other competitions. there will be handicap
Country Club. and at the Fairfield County Coli
Club, where tho first contest for the Mo
Cord. cups viii be the feature. In the
Staten leland. between the home club
and the Nutley Golf Club. the homo team will
DO ]. Z. @. Higgins, John A. Morton, A. @.
Lawrence. Otto Hockmeyer,. E. d. Crowell, and
G. w. Jewett.- Alpheus Geers will DO the
Of the Rockaway Hunting Club and tho Queens
County Golf Clnb teams win DO played on the
Queens county links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-17
Tho HuuEarla Abandoned.

HALIFAX, y. s.. July l6.-All efforts 70 float
the Norwegian steamer Hungarla, ashore al
Aspy hay, {. y. have proved t~ruitleSs, and Sks