davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-16

1890. o.----------- ---------5e9 292, 600
1891 Observation-Disclosures $50, 600
1892. GAG, COO
1898. ---------------------3eo, I32, 900
1894. -------------------4eo, 267, ,ooc
1895. -----------------------467, Io5, ooc
1896 e6---------------------427,6 ,6S4, ,ooc
ISo7.------ I4o, ooc
1898. S.---------------~--- .ooo, ,ooo
These estimates are verified by
the various state crop reports
whicl. are being sent out, The
total estimated yield in Minnesota
and Dakota this year is 21o, 1000
900 bushels as against 143, 5000,
900 last year. The Michigan
and Kansas crops will be the
largest since 1892. The heavy
crops i'll Oregon and Washington
will more than make up for the
bad crops in California. With
such a bountiful harvest at hand
and the probability of little de-
crease in the European demand
the prosperity of the farmer is
assured, and when the American
farmer prospers all industrial
activities are quickened by the
increased demand for 1nanufac.
tured products. Historian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-16

A purchaser for nice cottage and lots
in Jobs Addition. Call at GAZETTE
Office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-16

1Ieajs and rejects the Membrane. Restore. 't;lt
s;esses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 50c. Trial
Size 1Oc: at Druggists or by msll.
ELY ERGTHERS, Sc warren strest' NE" hoiA'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-16

Zierolf,s Anerican crockery fills a
long-fclt want.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-16
Wanted.

A customer to borrow $500 OH long
time. Secured on real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
PRACTICE AZ AN ELEVEN WILL BEGIN ON
YALE FIELD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND MURPHY AS COACHES


Ncw-Haven Conn., Sept FLAMES Brown man
aver Of the Yale Football! association, has given
out the complete schedule o, games for the COM
Ing season. Eleven games in all Will be played
and all but three OF them In this city. AS usual
the first game is with Trinity College. at Hartford
next Saturday. September "a The remainder OF
the schedule is follows:
October wesleyan at New-Haven.
October 5--Amherst at New Haven.
October S-Williams at New Haven.
Mass.
October Thrown at New-Haven
October ?2-Carlsle Indians at New-Haven.
October 29-West Point At New-Haven.
November 5-ChicacO Athletic Club at New Haven
November l2-Princeton at Princeton.
November l9--Harvard at New-Haven.
The schedule Is quite different from those OF for
mer years. In that the game with the Indians has
not recently been played here but in New-York
Ii will also be the first time for years that Har-
ward has met Yale on the latter's home field.
Twelve candidates for back OF the line positions
who have for weeks been training at Kenne-
bunkpOrt. Me. arrived here this morning. and the
other candidates. who have been at work at Tona-
wanda, n Y, with ex-Captain Hinkey. and at
Dalton. Mass, with Captain Chamberlain came
later In the day. Practice eleven will COM
mence next Monday morning Yale Field. Ex-
Captain James o. Rodgers, 49, and ex-Captain
Fred Murphy 81. will act as coaches until perna-
nent coach is secured. The first work will be 10
develop centre. as II Is definitely announced that
Cadwalader will not return to Yale, as he has en-
tered the University OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FoREsTERs' GAMES AT RIDGEwooD.

The members and friends OF the Ancient Order
of Foresters had gala day yesterday at Ridge
wood Park Long Island. The races for members
brought out Il lot Of old-tmers as well as young
ones and their friends cheered from the beginning
TO the end OF each contest After the games there
was dancing until midnight The summaries:
Three-iegged race--Won by Hale and Norden; Williams
and Zegler, second: Patterson ana lhhIahah thnu
Time-O:3siz.
Running broad Jump (handcap)-Won by Harry l.
Rope National Athletic Club scratch. with II IT, In
James A. Dunno. National Athletic club % nches) sec
ond &c n. 81, in. Daniel Reuss. National Annette
Club (scratch). third. with II II. $50
Potatoe race-Won by James j. Dunno Brooklyn Ain !
letc club; Il. Wells Bushwick Athletic Club. second:
James A. Frelley Court Atlantic third Timemo;Sls.
won by James Dunno. National Athletic Club, Il wills
Bu,hwick Athletic Club second ]. Stewart. Brooklyn
Athletic cub third. Time-0:i6A
Ons-hundred-yard dash uor memoersl-Won by H.
Hale Court BROOKLYN j. H. Manning Court Atlantic
Mile bicycle race thandicap )-Final heat by Ed
ward H. Brooks. National Athletic club Wheelmen
scratch f. G. Boughton. Brooklyn Athletic Club Wheel
Wheelmen 025 YARDS. third. Time-2i7A
Running hop. step and Jump-WOn by James A.
Dunno National Athletic Club. with 81 IT. in: Henry
A. Rope National Athletic Club, second. with 81 IT,
Frank a. Brockway. Brooklyn Athletic Club third. with
Mile bicycle tscratch)Finai heat by Edward
g Brooks National Athletic Club Wheelmen; Edward C.
Boughton. Brooklyn Athletic Club Wheemen second;
George O. Benjamin. Peconic Wheemen third. T1me-
1881.
Running high jump ,open to amateurs,-Won by c;
Reuss National Athletic club Is inches) with actual
leap Of H. 81 In; Daniel Reuss; National Athletic
Harry Rope National Athletic Club lscrateh). third.
With actual Lean 81 Il N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NATIONAL MEET AT TIOGA-
MAJOR" TAYLOR CAPTURES THE oNE-THiko-
MILE AND Two-MII.E CONTESTS

MAJOR" TAYLOR CAPTURES THE oNE-Thif~
MILE AND TWO MILE CONTESTS
Philadelphia Sept. 1.-THE crack pcdallers turned
out in force at the Tioga track to-day Tor 'no
National meet OF the Associated Cycling Ciuos u
Philadelphia The championship honor, were 'a,
ricd off by Major" Taylor the coort boy I ne
easily captured the one-i hird-ne and te twonr nd
races defeating Eddie Bald Arthur Gardinti n
other stars Gardiner protested me ed him but
race on the claim that Taylor had foueo h''ih 80
his nrotest was dlsallowed. The track was hea,, ,
from recen. rains and the time was slow, Ap IT,
five thousand persons witnessed the cohIes'S' i
summarizes
National championship. third mile Cro'Gssosron' .
.,,Iaior'' TAYLOR won. X. Il. FREEMAN. secoin Avn
Cooper third; A. Gardiner. fourth. Time.V'th x,,mer
one third mile handicap Cmateurl-F l. r. J.
scratch, won: r. y Robbins TO YARDS rs
YARDS, fourth. fime-otl~. - w.t., Coleman
One-mle 2:05 class professlonaIl third;
won: oscar Hcdstrom. second, H. b. Freeman '
John Zimmerman "ourth Time-2;ot .-,.,,n-,'M sr
Two mile National Championship pro,' s,i'y, Martin
Tor TAYLOR won A Gardner. second 'h'
third: o. I. stevens fourth Time 40: man. s F.
Oue-mile open (amateurl-George NJ Coieu "ye,ip..
Kramer second f. c. Hausman third TerriIi 30
One-mlle handicap (proessonal-ftarTy r, i'seph
yar.s, won Walter NJ. Trott 90 yards see'o yara.l
j. Rogers COS YARDS. third; Glen whey Wv
fourth. TlMe-2OdAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
following is the summary:
TWENTY THREE FOOT KNOCK
A NEW CENTREBOARD PATENTED.
TT FOLDS Up DISPENSING WITH THE CENTRE
BoARDBox AND CAN BE USED IN
SHALLOW WATER

Joseph Northup, who has been member or the
Williamsburg Yacht Club for twcnty-seven years
has patented a new centrehoard. n model OF whch
is now on exhibition in the model-room Of the
New-York Yacht club. The Invention has been
also protected in England and Canada. IL can he
used in Yachts Of any size, from the miniature
racer TO the two-hundred-tonner. one advantage
claimed for Is thai 1t dispenses with the centre
board-box. and folds up In the keel Another Is
that while being longer and not dropping so deep
the boat may be sailed In shoa water or harbors.
and In case the board strikes rock or bar
whether aft or forward in contact II Immediately
lifts I'D in the keel. Being OF metal. 1t serves as
ballast.
There are two parts to the centreboard' the FOR
ward part lowering at its after end. ana the AFTER
part lowering at It's forward end The parts lap
each other under The centre OF the vessel, are
lowered 20 as TO form a obtuse angle under the
keel and the lowered board looks like an extension
OF the keel downward ~,
two slots. one Mt each end which travel on the
pinbolt with friction rollers 1t Is operated by
nected by pin near the centre hinsejGlnt the rod
passing up and oe rG the two ends u Se
and connected with the purchase The MECHANISM
Is % Mr. Nor fSStes suass oSt
Greenpoint. and which will be launched soon, Is Of
beam IL feet inch load water-line, 2s feet; keel
81 feet: draught with board up; feet; with board
Her cabin will be 10 feet long. with feet inches
headroom surmoun.cd by crown OF 10 inches.
The cockpit will be feet long and will have
sleeping room for nine persons. with port and
starboard stateroom. and ther. whl also be
galley.
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
The thirty-footer Carolina, belonging to Penn
broke Jones. the handsome cup presented by
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. which was sailed for on
Friday The Veda. belonging 10 Mr. Vanderbilt.
dld not contest with the fleet. Herman b. Dur
yeas Vaquero III was beaten over two minutes
Since the sending Of a challenge to Montreal by
tia ssawanhaka Cernthian Yacht Club Mr.. 6hsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
SHOOTING CLUB NOTES.

An unusual amount Of interest Is oeihs s" ,.,,.
In the trap-shooting plans OF the crescent g.. ~
n,,h ,or tbe coming season. and with the FIRST Oh
roxt month the traps will be open for sport an
old wheeling house %ill be turned over 10 mmeon,hy
prize OF artistic and intrinsic worth onered w.
competition.
Henry j. Bookman won the club shoot OF inc ~
organized Parkway Gun Club last week. tying VIZ"
Thomas H. Short. who refused to shoot OF iof br
nrize The score was nine killed and one ios' o'''
with a clean score OF seven straight Kills IN W.
,ocs NJ the fact that the birds were the hardeS'
hind Of flyers 'sitters" being few and far oe."es"
George Fuchs won the club plate at the Erie park
and Gun Club shoot Wednesday At OeA'ss
LouR Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CANOE CLUBS KNOCKABOUT MEET.
THE VORTEX THE WINNER AMONG THE SMALLER
boats. AND THE SHRIMP AMONG
THE DORIES

The last yacht race OF tho New-York Canoe Club
sailed yesterday In GTavcsend Bay. II was
for the knockhbouts and the wind blew steadily
OF the southwest all through the contest. The
dories Shrimp. Dixie and Damnno crossed from
the Atlantic Yacht club and made another class
There were six entries IN the small knockabout
class and Louis Bowry's lmpudent and w Balm
bridges The Scrap had another meeting These
two. which sailed in class by themselves have
raced several times this year at Sea Gate. Yestcr
days contest spoiled by breakage the I'M
pudent when holding good lead during the
windward work OF the 1rst round she carried away
her throat hayards and was compelled 20 leave the
race The Scrap continued TO the hnlsh.
The Vortex was the winner among the smaller
knockabouts. though the Gryphon led Mt the end Of
the second round The Gryphons skipper made
mistake In not continuing on at the end OF the sec
ond round and this gave the race to the Vortex.
The course triangle having for Its outer
marks a buoy of the Marine and Field Club Bath
Beach and another placed out In the bay The
first leg was run. the second n beat, and the
third a reach. The knockahOuts sailed this triangle
three times making total OF nine miles, and the
dories went twice around. six miles. In the dory
class the Shrimp won. the Damlno was second. ana
tho Dixie. belonging to Henry C. Barnet. OF the Al
lantic Yacht Club Regatta Committee, did not
finish
The following is the summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ROWING.
OARSMEN's swEETHEARTs URGE THEM w
VICTORY IN THE DAuNTLESs
CII'R's BARGE RACE.

Tho odies. Dav Regatta Of the Dauntless Row
ing club Yesterday afternoon, brought a "iso
company to the clubhouse, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fortvseyenth-st. and the Harlem River. and every
body had a good time. There was An l"'''','l"h
programme OF boat races. and the last one "ncn
was for eight-oared barges. was not finished uh'l
after dark In this race each oarsmah was AZ
companied by his sweetheart. and II proven u We
n most exciting contest. Two or the poa'S came
together ius. after the first start was made ana
all the crews had 10 pull back and star, over again
The race was finally won BY crew NO o. an" "
HAMMER lo, OF young women than those who sat III
the boat II would be hard to find Each OF theh
received a handsome prize for the part '"A'" IA
urging and encouraging the champions TO victory
After the races were over a collation. was SeTNc"'
and there was dancing and reception
The Regatta Committee was composed oil IL W
walters A A. Hammerschlag. Or. l.. ". knicker-
hooker j. p Instone. L. II. Anderson ana w
Holman. The regatta officials were as foho"s'
Referee Henry w. Walters: starter. J. CaHhIa''
Judge at finish. Valentine Mott. timer j. D. Mu'-
ply All the races were over haif-mne s'raisn'-
away course finishing at the n"athouse OF the
club
sns sne'Pwsn BY r .c@sa A RI K'Sa
Hamer.chiss @ seconds seconds thl; I'd, ~ william Mulcare
single shells ,nsnd'1 .ese1G second r. Nam
'0f Do nS sss"Won BY J. Muicahy F. Con
second r. wolfskehl. stroke. f. T. hosenheimer DOW"
third. ,,,..h. hou. NJ 7
uedv / IL Knpe. j. y. Instone, stroke, a ~
Hamefschlag. coxswain r, A. Goid''onr, eo II
ysrs. co,swain, second: T. Neuss. bow. l.. T. Rosen-
hcimor Wiilian Mulcarc. +. Wo!fskehl stroke. T.
HamerSc hlag. cox.wan. third . - o,, -,
Eight-oared shels-Won BY f. G. Conlin. bow; j.
Muicahy l.. \. Godstone T. 7. Kafka H. i-.nst r., a
WtIIer a. Reid, J.. Gnstqne. stroke. A. A. hane.
schiag. corswan: ". II. Yates bow. l. r. RosenhTlmef
g p slayis O; Dietrich. Wnli. J. II. knpe. F. a.
starr stroke: T. Hamerschlag. coxswan' .econai ::
Neuss bow; O. Doran. A. Heyne. X r. Mami)k -
REID r. F. Hamerschlag. A. +. Camacho. w Mulcafe'
stroke: r. Tracy. coxswain third - 49,. 49,,
Eiyh,-oored barge.-Won by W. II. Yates bow. j.
Trainor r. r. Mamok. A. a, IiamerHchag o. Hu,se'
~ Lang ] Mucahy, II. T. Kafka. stroke, r. II. m
derson coxswain; +. e Conn. bow: f. QRourke r.
Hamerschlae. p. wolfskehi, c. Dietrich E siHE,s
co.swain second. ". T. Huse. bow; r. Neuss. !: a
Cod.tone G. Doran. Or. Kahn. w Reid r. A. S tS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
SPORT AT THE BEDFORD Y NJ c. A.

SPORT AT THE BEDFORD Y. NJ c. A.
Tho closing field day Of the Bedford Branch OF the
younp Mems Christian Association was held yester-
day ON the branch grounds. at Madison-st, between
Marcy and Nostrand ayes. Brooklyn. The contests
were well fought out. There were many close
6nishes and tie In the running high jump for nrst
place The summaries follow;
Frfty-yard dash. scratch, in heats-t1na heat won by
W. Christie. L. 4. Hatfield and j. FERRIS ran dean
heat for second Time-O.OJ1s. -
Throwing twelve pound hammer seTaisn"s ,ecopg
with 70 H. 0 In a. H. Donneli. third 10 feet ~ @
One-me run. scratch-Won by Harry T. Fay: h. b
Hewlett second J. A. Ferris. third. Time go.
Pole vault FOR height-Won BY J. Ferris win leap
OF H. in: l.. a. Hatfield. second. with H. = M
W. Christie third. II. In
running high Jump. scratch-A tie between l.. A.
Hatfield and J. Ferris who jumped II. ga In ench'
and diyided the points: Donnel. third II. Ia In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TRAP SHOOTING.

CAPTAIN MONEY WINS ALL THE CONTESTS "A
THE NEw-UrRECHT GUN CLUB SHOOT
Although heavily Handicapped Captain Albert w.
Money captured all the contests In sight al inc
weekly shooting tournament OF the New-o'se0Lss
Rod and Gun Club yesterday. at the orsahlzat'o"
grounds. Woodlawn Park. Gravesend, Long is'ai'u
A screaming lot OF feathered flyers LETT the uap',
and out OF n total OF twenty-one missed OHus -
the afternoon eleven fell dead just futterins o'e'
tho boundary flags. hard hit -, 90 -. cor
The sport opened with Sweepstakes al ssathered
with Frederick A. Thompson. both shoouhs s,not
straight and dividing Then came the ss J,up EFT
ouartsrer whose feathers flew, but whos9 vain
just carried him over the line Then Mn, me against
frederick A. Thompson and the fun was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
LINEUP OF THE CORNELL TEAM

Ithaca. N. Y. Sept 1.-THE Cornell Varsity lined
up on the football field to-day for the first time
this season as follows: Bassford. left end; Alex
ander. left tackle; Little left guard: Namack.
centre; Dorner. right guard; Porter right tackle;
Torney. right end Young quarterback: Captain
Whiting. left halfback: Windsor, right hafback.
and Sleicher. fullback
The practice to-day was hId. The eleven play
with Syracuse next Wednesday, and II Was peces.
sary 10 get the team In worklAf shapA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CONSOLATION CUP AT LENoX.
DAVID WOLFE BISHOP JR BEATS CRossLE-Y. OF

SCOTLAND. BY ONE STROKE.
Lenox Mass. Sept II (SpeciaD.-On the Lenox
links to-day the club members played a match for
consolation cup offered by Francis Rurrell Hoff-
man. OF New-York. The trophy given for the
contestants In the Lenox open tournament last
week who did not win prize. David Wolfe Bishop
jrp won the cup in the finals, defeating p. p.
Crossley Of ST. Andrews. Scotland. by one stroke
In nine holes play. The conditions eighteen
holes medal play. the best four scores TO qualify
FOR match play. During the play lightning fell
from n clear sky. splitting tree in twain Atty
feet from where the golfers were playing The best
for four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
MERRILL WINS AT CRESCENT.

The greers at the Crescent Athletic Club. or bay
Ridge. were in perfect condition yesterday anu
twenty-eght players turned out for the genera
handicap Fifteen handed In cards +. o. Merrill
,ras tho u,inner with n G. McKeever second and
w r. Rigelow third. The play was fast anu
even some OF the best scores or the season oe'"s
made Summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NETWORK WINS AT SARATOGA.
John q. YATES CAPTURES THE PRESIDENTS CUP
IN GOLF.

Saratoga Sept II tSpeciaD'-Ihe hhaIS io' III,
Presidents Cup given by EDWARD a. "ie'"' az
,ho Indioo cun given by John a. Manning. were
nlayed to-day on the links Of the Saratoga ion
Club. John r. Yates OF the New-fork Ath'euc
Club. won the Presidents Cup. The women con-
test was won by Mrs. H. NJ Levengston u. Pr Ti
Saratoga who beat Mrs. W. {. Story. OF Ne"-1 ~
the rusrer up by ; up 10 play. IL the men mons
contest the finals were at thirty-sX Hosss; IU
n Yates beat II. NJ Levengston, jr, OF SaraIIosa.
by up MI Yates's score was as follows; t or,
round-Out A.: in. &c: total 81. Second rouhn 10
rThis Is a new record here for the thirty-sK holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

nj. a,ole ,raro in,eresting Bishop beat Curtis by
bogie playing. up 2 10 play. Crossley beat MAJOR
Mallery up. In the finals Bishop anu SioSS'cS
were even M TO the NTH hole, which Crossley WI
Bishop won the seventh. The eighth was na.'eu ,
BISHOP won the ninth and the cup by clever put
and by one stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
ON THE ELIZABETH LINKS.

Elizabeth. ~ j.. Sept II (speciaD-The return
golf match between the Town and Country Clup'
Of this city and Suburban Grub teams OF uhio''
was played on the links of the Town ana Cou"t,y
Club this afternoon the latter cruz "ih"''i. ~
IA I'D The score IA follows:
TOWN AND COUNTRY SUBURBAN. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
STBUR BAN.
HANDICAP AT PLAINF1ELD.

Pla!nield, Sept. II (SpeciaD-On inc INNS " VIC
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club the following scores
e r,ade IN the contest for the Mrs. Fisk Cup this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
bye holes not played.

bye holes not played
The summary
Amateur championship final round)-Fnday 5. Doug
las Fairfield County Golf Club Greenwich. Conn. de-
fcated Walter n. Smith. Onwensia Golf Club Lake
Forest. H.. UP and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
.6Tpmp7TS .ANDe 6[pORT5N0[EN'

ing off Smith hit the telegraph wires ABOVE tne
crnbankment and played again without peiai 't
Douglas followed with a sashlns drNe. SIN hna
drove into the bunker on his secoiiu W ~,
Douglas fooled his iron and covered scarce
twenty yards He cleared the bunker on IN. ms
third and Smith was over in the ilke put one a,
ran the hole Douglas was dead in ana won
the hole at : 10 g. This was the first tine Doug
las had been successful, and the score now stoou
only UP IN his opponents 1aVor lee'hs 4Vi
tho fifth Douglas made a capital drive, WhIie
smith was short landing in a sand trap on his
second and taking > to reach the green. Doug
las was on in 3. dead in and took the hole al
4 to :. This made the score even. ,-,.- .uo..,
Neither had the advantage on the drive from
the siyth tee Douglas chose a brassey and Iald
the BAH green high. Smith was short on ms
approach, but was dead in 4. while Douglas
who made long put for the like, won, ana the
score was / up in his favor. ,,..
Now comes the seventh hole, with goblet
green. and measuring 300 yards. smith drove
Tie longer ball. but Douglas made pe!Iect
brassey for his second. the ball skimming the
ridge and circng onto the green. smith over
drove. his iron was short on his next, ana Doug
las the hole in three, grand sho"lhs
Facing the eighth. Douglas made low,
straight drive. and landed under the tree HIS
opponent sliced out of bounds ana oioppeu
again with the usual penalty This tme ne
had scarcely better luck, for he missed MS drive.
was short on his brassey. and failed to clear the
ridge leading to the green. Playing one OH wv
Douglas cleared the ridge, catching the GOWN
ward slope and the ball went bounding on 10
the green below. Smith saw no hope or haIVo
Ing and gave I'D the hole leaving Douglas q
u. al,
on the next hole Smith hit the tree on MS
second, while Douglas landed in the SAND Trap
to the left in the like. After mediocre play the
hole was halved in six. Douglas outdroVe MS
opponent in playing the tenth. and reached tne
green on his second-a long, clean prassey.
Smith followed with an irOn and had the better
OF the positions for the hole Douglas was snort
on his next: Smith overran. both missed put
for five and the hole halved in SIX Inc
eleventh a distance of All yards over a pretty
piece of rolling turf also halVed IN SIN
Douglas drove into the bunker from the tee
playing out to the right and taking an iron 10
carry the green Smith scaffed his second,
overdroye the green on his third. played BACK
and missed long put for four, and Douglas
who hung on the lip of the cup In the IKE.
haved the hole in five Smith won the 'I,r
tenth in FIVE halved the next two and the
Fairfield man taking the sixteenth and elsho
teenth. the morning half ended with Douglas
up. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

other scores were:
The record-union., 1898-07-24

certain events in the progress of the
campaign that We're only obscurely out
lined by General Shafter 1t was hoped
that the st. Paul, which arrived yester-
day at New York, would bring along a
lot of mail, but she did not do so, prob
ably from fear of yellow fever
The only word that has come from
Shafter over night was the statement
that General Duffield had left Santi-
ago for home yesterday and that Gen
eral Corbin's son, who was reported to
be better, was 10 leave for home as
soon as he could be transported safely
He and General Duffield are said to
have suffered the only two pronounced
cases of yellow fever in the American
camp.
No word has reached the department
from any official source relative to the
reported attack by Garcia's Cubans
upon the body of Spanish soldiers who
We're marching into Santiago TO sur
render to Shafter. In the absence of a
reliable report on this occurrence.
which, if true, may be fraught with
the gravest consequences and affect the
attitude of the United States Govern
ment toward the Cubans there is a dis
position to refuse TO discuss it at the
War Department