davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
New Haven un,lroaa,. Aunual Meeting.

New HAvES. Conn. oct. 2O,-Thetwenty-sixth
annual meeting Of the Now York. New Haven
aud Hart ford Railroad was held this noon at tho
railroad Office hui!ding here. Henry G.. Good
win OF Hartford again made a protest against
extravaganza and incompetent management.
But his was the only dissenting voice. Prcsi-
dent Clark announced from the @ air that the
new Boston station would he opened in just
a year. The following directors we're elected To
manage the road tor next year: William ID.
Bishop. Henry G, Robinson. Charles J.. Clark,
Joseph Park, ChainCcy y. ncpcw,; Henry 5.
Lee, william Rornrfr!lrr. I"vcrCii Erainard, J.
Picrpont Morgan. George MNccul!ourh Miller,
John NJ. Hal; rhRr!cs T. Choatc;, Nathaniel
Thnycr, Royal G. Taft, .!'hnIlcs !. Hrookcr,
Carlos French, George j. Brush. |. Dcvcr War.
ncr. Arthur Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Miss LillianI Ivy Hayward and Constant Mayer
Bird were married last night in ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church at Larchmont
Manor. Tho bride Is a daughter OF Gerald St
Clair Hayward, the English miniature painter.
The Rev. Richard Cobdcn performed the cere-
mony at 8 o'clock. Miss Bird, a sister Of the
bridegroom. was the maid OF honor. Miss Ada
Bird, also.n sister; Miss Margaret Allen, Miss
Lillian Macdonald, Miss A.. Wickstoad, Miss
Mabel Worthington of Buffalo. and Miss Mary
Stanley Of Baltimore were tho bridesmaids.
Curtcnius Gillette assisted rs best man, and tho
Mcssrs. Harrison X. Bird, William Bird. David
Sands, linro!d :. Hayward, Billings Burch, and
lr. j. liablcv Schall were tho ushcrs. After
tho church ceremony there was u reception at
tho. LarChtnont Manor country place Of tho
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

George A. Bell died at the Hotel Margaret. in
brooklyn. yesterday, in his scventy-fourth year.
lie came to America from England in ls47. He
was long engaged in the insurance business un.
der the firm name OF George A. Bell s. Sons. He
was one OF the pillars in Plymouth Church. and
for many years served AS clerk and deacon and
also as superintendent OF the Sunday sckooI.
He was one OF the most earnest Sunday school
workers in brooklyn. Since 1850 and until re-
Gently he had charge of the home school OF the
Mr.. Bell was instrumental in raising .Sls6.O00
for new and improved sunday school buildings
during the past thirly'siN wears, lie was one of
the founders md n former President of the
Young Ncn'sC Christian Association. and idcnti-
fed with most of the leading charitable orEnn-
i2ations. He leaves n widow and four sons. The
funeral will he held tomorrow from the Central
Congregations Church.
Judge John Homer Of Paterson, y; T.. died
widow and sX children. II deserved on the Demo
cratic state Committee many years, and repeat
sSdly represented New jersey in tho Democratic
platform. The tuncTn! will take place Saturday
afternoon Mt , O'Clock.
Marie Antoinettc. He was in his hfty.eighth
year. Mr.. Folsom WIS President OF the II. x d.
was n graduate Of Dartmouth College and "A
member OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon club and
fraternity. A widow and one son survive him.
lIcnY Rogcrt. cnshier Of the Hegcman Com.
many, dicl suddenly on Monday evening at tho
Chambers street Hospital. He was taken sick
while on his way 70 his home at ll5 lenerls
place. Brooklyn. and removed to the hospital.
He wos n seventh Regiment veteran and in
early life was noted ns an athlete.
John Murphy died IN. Marlboro. Mass. ycstcr.
day, ngcd 1903 years. lie was born in County
Glare. Ireland, March II, l7a4. and came To tae
United States foriy-right years ago. His wife
died IN 1893. or seven children only one, the
youngest, Mary l.. Murphy, is living.
Charles y. MOODY. who WAS long engaged in
the real estate business III Brooklyn. died yes
tcrlay at His summer home In East Pittston.
Ne, aged % years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
ny SNIP CANAL TO WASHINGTON.
Newark. Elizabeth. and staten leland TO Benz
ent by the Enterprise.

ELIZABETH. y. j., Oct. 20.-Representatives Of
the Chamber OF OF Staten Island and
of the Boards OF Trade Of Newark, Elizabeth.
and Perth Amboy met here tonight to devise
ways and means for the opcning Of an inland
waterway between New YORK city and Washing.
ton large enough to permit the passage of tor
pcdo boats and small Gunboats. The connecting
link is the narrow Staten Island Sound, con-
Meeting New York and Raritan bays. and It 10
proposed to secure legislation by Congress to
widen the channel through the narrow parta,
straighten tho tortuous windings in certain
places. and deepen the channel through shoals.
1t is also proposed to reclaim the meadows
along the Staten Island and New Jersey shores
Of the sound. and thereby make about 1000
acres OF ground for factory sites, a large portion
Of which will be in the territory Of the Greater
New York.
Newark is interested because the plan also
proposes the deepening OF the present channel
in the paSsaiC River as far as Newark. Pro-
liminary steps were taken tonight and a com.
mittcc was appointed to devise means for secur-
ing the desired legislation. II consists OF G. b.
Swain. State Treasurer OF New Jersey, repro
scnting Newark: W. Parker Runyan OF Perth
Amboy, Capt. Washington Hawcs and Cor
rciiuS G. kolff of Staten Island. cx-NayOr Peter
Is. Bonnet and James MacMastcr of Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
LOW Nv FL USING.
Greeted ably Small Crowd. Tor which the COM
mittee Apologies.

49, o"H
mittee Apologies.
Seth Low visited the Borough of Queens last
night. and. after getting lost a couple of times,
and hooted and yelled at, he returned to New
York. He had believed what the Queens
county Cts told him, that they could
scrape up a crowd in Flushing and another in
Long Island City. Boarding a Long Island rail
road train he rode to Flushing alone, looking
out across the meadows as the train sped past
the various graveyards.
Three Gifts we're at tho Flushing station to
meet him. They escorted him past another
graveyard to Stone Hall. at Prince and Wash.
ington streets. Tho Cts committee apologized
to Mr.. Low for the snallness OF the crowd.
81 am now a long way from the New York
City Hall" began Mr.. Low. and I want the aid
of.yon gentlemen in carrying me there"
"Whatll you pay for a teamf' shouted a
0moOth-faced man with a long nose.
Low; Il want your help, on election day. ] 10
back to the city lit tonight by railroad. put. gen.
improvements; You want better streets
N we don't said II man in tho audience IN
Just a minute. gentlemen" said Mr.. Low;
and when get through ] know you won't vote
for Tamm nH DO you think SO well Of Tan Tam.
year tho people are asked to disregnrd party to
sage our fair city from further disgrace"
In conclusion Nf. Low. SAID: u wish to say
that the Citizens Union has decided to accept
no more money from it's candidates, and has
also decided to accept no favOrs from corpora
tions.'
Mr.. Low then hurried from the hall, and after
getting lost n couple OF times while endcayoring
to find the railroad depot, no asked tho telc.
graph operator in tho station to send II
message to the office Of the Long Island
Ruilroad Company, requesting that tho
company favor him by extending the courtesy
OF rihc road. and have his train stop
AZ thompson avenue. Long Island City, so that
re might conveniently attend a Cts meeting at
Soluhlrns Hall, which il In Jackson avenue, a
olock above ! thompson avenue. The corporation
tLhhlru NE favor, and the train was stopped ut
my poiht deslgnated-a point where trans stop
T Th,s Wneh bringing injured persons TO st. Johns
feelings. '"'' w. '"' -
mere a crowd OF seventy.ave men had gath.
me ea M RESPONSE to a call issued for q Cits'
The ltevi. W. II. Weeks. tho rector OF st.
MAJ ns pdIIsbinea, ma IN opening the meeting OK.
HiaineI mat o"!hg to the stopping OF Tho Flush.
hmk Ilo,'ty llhc; lhc speakers who were expected
nno ~ hech "hl" to reach the meeting. lie had
The band uluyua ans uro ,,o,ho. ,.uo,,
tn ain WHN OF an lnur 40 crowd was cnicr'
EinnIIn WI " p%Nn,nA- match ON he stairway.
meeting. '''' an" aduresSeu inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
REPL y.
Her Decision on the Monetary Question Sent TO
senator Wolcott.
Special Gable De,patch to THE srS.

Special Gable DeSpdtch TO THE srS.
LONDON. Oct. 2O.-The reply OF the Govern
ment to the proposals made by United States
Senator Wolcott and his colleagues OF the
American Monetary Commission will be sent to
the Senator tonight. The answer expresses re.
greet at the inability Of the Government to nc
cede to the proposals of the commissioners but
conveys the assurance that the Government,
while refusing to reopen the Indian minis to tho
free coinage OF silver, is willing to consider any
definite proposal emanating from the Govern.
ment OF the United States.
1t also says in substance that the Government
will be glad to send representative 10 another
monetary conference organized on tho basis OF
the conference held at Brussels.
Sir Michael Hicks. Beach. Chancellor of the
Exchcquer. has replied to the letter addressed
to him by the meeting OF city bankers. held on
Sept. %. protesting against the Bank Of Eng
land holding any proportion whatever of silver
as reserve against its note issue.
The Chancellor says that papers will shortly
be published fully explaining the proposals
made in regard to the holding of Orc.flfth of tho
banks reserve in silver, and also defining the
position taken by Groat Britain with reference
to The currency proposals made by tho special
ENJOYS from the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Tho wedding OF Miss Mary Cecilia Byrns and
Joseph William Lawrence was celebrated yes.
terday at noon in the church OF 81. John the
Baptist, in East Seventy. sixth street. The
bridegroom is IA grandson OF tho lato President
OF the Catholic protcctory.. The ceremony was
performed by tho licv. Father Fitzpatrick of
Babylon, l. L.. and Fathers ratrcan, John Ia
trCan. and Mckinuon. :. j.. were the attendant
priests. The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Cecilia Lawrence ns maid of honor. Eugene
Robinson was best man, and the Messrs. Ed
ward Johnson, Elisha Snitfcn. Louis Lustin, and
Matthew c. RyrrS wurC the n>hCrS,
The bride Is u daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
ByrnS OF 40 East ScNcnty-cighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Miss Cornelia Gertrude Wright. daughter OF
the Rev. Charles :. Wright. pastor of the Cen.
trail Avenue Reformed Church, in Bowers street,
Jersey City, was married on Tuesday evening
to Sanue! Robert Kelsey OF this city. The ccrc-
mOny was performed in the church, the brides
father officiating. assisted by the Rev. llr.
Alfred II. Brush of Brooklyn. The ushcrs were
Charles Stedman H"Zeuian and George Ire.
main Mortimer OF Brooklyn, Charles iiihson OF
this city. and Charles Herbert Dayton Of Rem
senburg, l.. l.. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth Dayton Wright. and Miss
Hazel Josephine Singleton. Miss Elizabeth $.
Learzelere of Brooklyn was maid of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
CoURTNET-OARRoLE.
widowed Daughter OF Hugh McLauEhiIn weds
EH.sherin CourtncJ,s son.


Mrs. Helen Carroll, daughter of ex.Rcgister
Hugh Mclaughlin OF Brooklyn, and widow of
DR.. Alexander f. Carroll, was married to Will
liam j. Courtney, son Of ex-Sherif John j.
Courtney, yesterday morning in st. Johns
Catholic Church, in Clermont avenue, Brooklyn.
The Rev. DIR. James II. Mitchell. chancellor OF the
diocese, OBLIGATED. Owing to tho serious illness
OF Mrs. Mclaughlin. the mother of the bride, at
the home OF her sister at W|ashingtonville, n. j.,
Mr.. Mclaughlin and the other members OF tho
family were unable TO be present. James Shcylin
escorted The bride TO the altar and gave her
away, ana Thomas Courtney acted as best man,
mo bride bad no attendant. These were tho
only persons present: Ex.ShcriT Courtney, Miss
l,oso courtney, John i. Courtney, Jr, Mr.. and
NlrS' james ShGNlln. James Casey and family,
nnd Miss Mary Waldron. Directly after tho
ccrcinonE Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney went to wash.
inEtnnNlllc, u Inv.sugt hHNin ing hCru Received
t.hl MIS-. NtIhuEhlin's condition had become
Alarming. II WITS thought that tho marriage
would have been deferred owing to Mrs. Me.
lhughiln 5 illness, but IT was the viii both OF
Mr.. hnd Mrs. Mclaughlin that there should DO
no pOstponcnCut.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Mclaughlin to
lr. carroll, about seven years ago. caused much
stir in Brooklyn, owing to the variety and coslli-
ness of the presents. for the protection OF which
q vault had to be built in the Carroll house in
Washington Park. Mrs. Carroll had been n
widow with two children for about two years.
Mr.. Courtney is n lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
NEGRO ASSAULTS THITE WOMAN.
Els Victim n Feebie-Minded widow. an Ins
mate OF - Jersey Poorhouse.

RETLEvILLE. y. j., Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Carrie
Vaudeville, n charge OF this town. who is par
italy Gcmcnted, was assaulted late last even
in on Washington avenue. in this place, by
n negro. who WAS afterwarl captured and 10
now In Jail at Newark. Mr.. Vaudeville 10 .
widow and has been an inmate of the poor
house for several years. The assault WAS com.
mittcd within a few hundred feet OF the new
Town Hall ana on a well'travclled thorough
fare. The woman's assailant was Lewis Viot,
who gave his age as 10. but appears 10 be older.
and he said he lived at Il Sheffield street,
Newark.
Mrs. Vaudeville said as she was walking along
the avenue the negro seized her and dragged
her into some bushes. where lac beat her into in
scnsibility. In The struggle The woman clothes
were nearly torn from her body. Her Screams
were heard by Constable George Schmitt of
Newark. who was. driving by. lie chased the
negro 10 the Hudson county line. where the
negro surrendered. The prisoner was taken
hHck to the scene Of The assault. where Mrs.
Vaudeville identified him as her assailant.
NiOt was committed without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Government. sui, Nsn,n,, the Union Pacific.

Complaint was n!cd yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court FOR this district by George
Hotdly. special assistant to AtiOrncy-Gencral
against the Union Pacific Iiailwly Company
and Frederic Il. CuuIcr' and Othors as rcceiy-
ors. and against j. T.. MORGAN X CO.. for an &C.
counting Of the assets Rn! property OF tho
Union Pacific Railway Company which wcr"
received by DroNri. Morgan x Co. and j. l..
Morgan * Go. as trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

BEVERLY. Mass, Oct. Gothic wedding of
Miss Eleanor Shattuck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. b. Shattuck. and Hugh Whitney OF the
Country Club was celebrated at tho Amory
Lawrence cottage. Hospital Point. here this
noon. Mr.. EllcrtOn Whitney was best man and
Miss CuriEne Shattuck. sister OF the bride. was
maid OF honor. The bridegroom graduated in
Harvard in 1892. He is a well-known member
OF the Somerset Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
VT. Pullman to He hurled on saturday.

CHICAGO, Oct. &c Mrs. George NJ. Pullman.
ACCOMPANIED by her son, Sanger W., arrived
from New York this morning. The funeral OF
Mr.. Pullnan will hr held on Saturday afternoon
nj = O'clock, and the burial will he at Gracelanh.
sHiS TitS '"s!fShSG 81 ma al i A;Tl"n' have as n aH' b been
named. but will he chosen from Mr.. Pullman's
associates and club friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
observation-disclosures.

BLOOMFIELD, y. j., Oct. 20.-MiSs Jennie
Britain Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Morris, and DR.. W. Il. Broughton,
both OF this place. were married in the First
Presbyterian Church this evening by the
Roy. James b. Lee. pastor Of the church. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Fannie BrouEhtOn. Miss
Luura Lewis. Miss Adelaide Ncntrcs, and Miss
Edith Walker. Miss Helen Lee acted az flower
girl. The best man was DR.. !. L. HruuRhton. a
brother OF the bridegroom. Tho ushers were the
Rev. Frederick FitchCn OF Ithaca, n; T., Will
liam A. baldwin. and John Capcn Of this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Miss Harriet TiodcmNnn md Carl Lincoln
Schur2 were married yesterday. The bride is n
daughter OF the lato Frederick Tiodenann, and
tho bridegroom II son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schurz of 10 East Sl1ty-iourth street. The we'd.
ding was celebrated Mt the country place OF tho
y. The Rev. c. A. Horne performed tho ccrc.
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
ChrlAtiP-Chlrney

Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chimney.
IA West Ninety-second street, Miss Ella CHR.
ncy, their daughter. and Robert Christie, Jr..
were married. Tho Rev. Joseph X. Kerr, pas
tor Of tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, per-
was unattended. G.. lIowerd Parmly was best
man. and the Messrs. James Gray, Jr., Frank
c. Bell, William G.. Peek. and Alfred L. Stabley
were tho ushCTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

NEwBURG, Oct. 2O.-The fall golf tourn ament
of the Powclton Club commenced to-day on the
links at IIalmvillc. The competition aroused
much interest an here was n large attendance.
The wOInSn's preliminary round, nine holes,
medal play. Tor tue Powellon Cup had twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Miss Gertrude Kenyon Cone and John Jay
Hamilton were married last night in st. Paul's
T.. E. Church. in Washington avenue, near l7lst
street, The Rev. Romilly +. Humphrios, rector
OF the church, performed the ceremony at 8
o'clock. Afterward there WAS II reception at
the home OF tho brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ii. Cone, lls7 Washington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Miss Caroline ". Henderson and Dr. Angler
y. Hobbs were married yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Tho Rev. John Chester OF Washing
ton, D.. c., performed the ceremony at the home
Of the brides father, j. Henderson. 243 West
Ninety.ninth street. Miss Ethel Henderson at
tended her sister as maid Ur honor, and III.
Henry Is. Carpenter OF Washington was best
man. There were no bridesmaids or ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Special cable Drspatch 10 TnK sus.

NDectui % u LfSI'tcH ~ Dun
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-ln n speech at Il banquet
given by the School of Commerce at Nancy last
evening NJ. Boucher, Minister Of Commerce, de-
clarcd that the United States Government b"i
given it's sanction to n barbarous measure in the
imposition of a duty uron personal effects
valued ut more than 500. Negotiations had
been opened between France and the United
States upon tho subject. and there WAS no reason
to doubt. no said. that the Washington Govern
ment would Withdraw lis sanction and modify
or abolish the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
MANN c.ncrllInr pc,lce. wanted.

Postmaster Van Colt has been notified that
the rtieneral has appointed a COM
miitee TO examine ne" uoyiccs for canCellIng
stamps. Up To Jan. ! nest the c0u.'liltcc viii
ycutiun designed to take ia" piuc"o the hand
flhInps now IN use in, Post o',."., Nni'as
should he sent 20 the Division ~ 'ust miro
supplies in Washington aud maTLeI "CulumIt-
to On stamp Devices"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Mrs. Lower, 10 Wed James sp. or.

The engagement is announced OF Mrs. John A.
Lowery to Mr.. James Speyer. Mrs. Lowery WAS
q Miss Prince, a niece Of the lato William K.
Travcrs. Mr.. Speyer is the head OF the banking
house OF Speyer s. Co. He is Treasurer OF the
University Settlement Society and President of
the Proyident Loan Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Hadeni Won't Be Impeachrd.

SpSrtW tdOF besph'ch 10 NE Sun,
VIENNA, Oct. 2O.-Aftor ten hours discussion
the Reichsrath to-day, by IA vote Of lGl to l4l,
adopted IA formal motion shelving the Ave ur.
gency motions TO impeaCh Prime Minister Ba-
deni for alleged violations OF the Constitution
and other causes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
THE SULTAN DELIGHTED.
He Regards the appointment or Itaron Mar
schnIi rs u Special Favor.

Special Gable Despafoh to The Sun.
BERLIN. Oct. 20,-The Sultan Ia delighted with
the appointment OF Baron Marshall Won Bleber-
stein AS German Ambassador to Turkey.
lie has sent a message to Emperor William in
which he says he pcrcciyes In the nomination OF
a statesman who has cultivated for years es.
iecIned relations between Germany and Turkey
a special proof OF the Emperor's good will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
French Post in Madagascar Attacked.

PARIS, Oct. 90. Government has re-
ceiycd information that the sakalavc tribes
men have made a trcacherous attack uuon tho
French post on tho TslrilihanA River in Mann.
gasvar, killing three French VlACvvs and a LARGO
number OF soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Eight players made the rounds in the seventh
monthly class A handicap at the st. Andrews
Golf Club yesterday. Tho results follow:

In tho semi-fnal round for the Governors
Cup at the Ardsley Club yesterday Malcolm
Graham. Jr.. beat +. Barron by 2 up and / to
play. and A.. 4. Cochrane beat w. Chrystio by 4
up and Q to play. In the match play rounds for
the Bacon Cup between tho eight women who
qualified ON Tuesday the results were:
Mrs. A. u. Corhrane beat Mrs. +. n. Keech by 1 IN
and . to play. the latter having a handicap OF four
strokes.
Miss Sarah Thompson. with q handicap OF three,
heat Mss Lillian Brooks by l up.
Mlss Kittrldgo beat Miss +. q. Stokes by ! up. the
latter having one stroke handicap.
Miss Edit beat Miss Grace Fraser by z up and o to
play, the latter having a handicap OF 1--we strokes.
The monthly handicap OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club brought out a field OF ten yesterday.
Powers. the winner, played in the early morn.
ing. before starting to Morristown for the open
tournament. The scores!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

entries and the following four qualified: Mrs.
Homer :. ltaIusdcll, 10; Miss Grace jenkins. -,
Miss Mabel Sweet, 81; Miss Christine Oakley,
So.
In the preliminary round. eighteen holes,
medal play, for the Powclton Gun for men, there
OuuliIpl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

The unplnccd division will play a medal round
of eighteen holes to-day. the best eight scores
qualifying for tho Consolation Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
eooD.BY, GOO Goosl COME AGAIN

This made some of the Little Cts 80 angry
that it looked as IL there was going to be a fight.
But the Dunn crowd stopped yelling from .he
windows after a while, and started 10 como
downstairs. Then the Little Gifts ran away and
didn't come back.