davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
ARMY ORDERS.
Changes in Duties and Other Assignments
by the Department.

Changes in Duties and other Assignments
by the Department.
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 19.-The following
army orders were made public to-day:
Major Matthew c. Butler. Jr.. Chief Ord
nance Officer United States Army. from duty
with the Second Army Corps. to Havana, Cuba:
First Lieut.. Rowland r. Robinson. Assistant
Surgeon. First Rhode Island Volunteer In
fantry. and Capt. Herman Werner. Tenth Ohio
volunteer Infantry. honorably discharged:
Capt. J.,F, REYNOLDS lands. Sixth Cavalry, to
Philadelphia. in connection with the muster
out OF Pennsylvania volunteers: Acting Assist
ant Surgeon ouis A; MoI9ney, from Cincinnatl.
United States Army. from Fort Porter. n: Y.
Paymaster. from Atlanta. Ga. to Chicago:
Major Frank ID. Balm. Surgeon. Second Ohio
Volunteer Infantry. from duty, with the hos
pital corps In Porto Rico. and will join his regi-
ment: Acting Assistant Surgeon Vernon j.
Hopper. from Washington to Jacksonville. Fla. ;
Camp George il, Thomas, Ga 70 Huntsville,
Ala; Capt. Frederick p. Reynolds. Assistant
Surgeon. to Ponce, Porto Rico. on expira-
ton OF. sick leave; Acting Assistant Sur
geon w. &. Douglass. from Camp WikofY,
TO Huntsville, Ala. Major Edward +. Robbins.
Quartermaster, United States Volunteers. hon
orably discharged: First Lieut.. Malvern Hill
Barnum. Tenth Cavalry. on leave Of absence.
to Chattanooga, Tenn, and establish q recruit
First Cavalry. to Jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
as, assistant mastering. officer. in connection
with the. muster out OF Missouri volunteers:
Acting Assistant Surgeons Raphael A.. Ed
monston and W. H.. Prescott. from Camp Wikofr
to Fort Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
AdeIphi Students Compete.

Under tho direction of Harry S. Petit. NJ. D..
physical director Of Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn.
the first Of the series OF physical competitive tests
among the students of the institution was success
fully decided yesterday. To wear tho coveted
emblem of Adelphi Academy, the canary A. A., q
competitor must achieve at least 40 points. Tho
six highest men get the leadership of q gym
nRsium squad, subject to DR.. PettitB orders. Tho
programme Of events, of which there were thirteen,
was as follows: Pulling up to chin on horizontal
bar. dips. running high jump, spring-board high
jump, fence vault, handspring, somersault, putting
the 12-pound shot, grasshopper on parallel bars.
kip on horizontal bars, swinging dip on parallel bars,
cutoff on rings. pull to rest on swinging rings.
Edwin Il. butcher Of the nth sub-collegiate grade
had the distinction of leading all competitors by q
big margin. Over forty students competed. The re-
suits were as follows:
Edwin B.. butcher. NTH sub-collegiate grade, 40:
G. Corner, fourth sub-collegiate grade, 80; Charles
Raine. fourth Intercollegiate grade, 81; Litho ". Law,
second Intercollegiate grade. 81; Harry Wheeler. sec:
ond sub-collegiate, grade, 35; Henry ,Ryon. second
sub.collegiate grade. 80; William II. Burtin. fourth
sub-collegiate gale, 80. Roger Mason. first sub-col-
grade, ~; Ross Mathewson, seventh academic grade.
~; Godfrey Firth. first sub-collegiate grade. 20; z.
Matthews, seventh academic grade. 20; s. Bacchus.
second sub-collegiate grade. 10; C. Spinney. hrst sub
collegiate grade, Is; Charles Havlland. seventh
academic grade, 10; G. II. Rowland, hrst sub-col-
leRiate grade, 10; Joseph Dunn. first sub-collegiats
grade. 10; r. Thompson. fourth sub-colleRiate grade,
10; II. Cassamajor. FIRST sub-collegiate grade. II; d.
Duncan. first sub-collegiate grade. IL: Henry Thurs
ton, second Intercollegiate grade, IL; Z. Humpstone,
first Intercollegiate grade, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
MICHIGAN AND GEN. LAYTON HERE.
Transport Brings Capt. Wother1l's Body,
and, Probable. Col. Wikoh,1.

Transport Brings Capt. Wetheril's Body,
and, Probably. Col. Wikon'S.
The transport Michigan, with BriR.-Gon.
Lawton on board, arrived at Quarantine last
night from Santiago. from which port she
sailed on Oct. Is. She brings the body Of Capt.
Alexander N. Wetherill Of the Sixth Infantry.
who was killed before Santiago. and 1t is sup
posed by the military authorities here that the
remains OF Col. Wikoff. who was killed at San
Juan on July 3. are also on board. Owing to
the high wind and heavy sea last night no ono
was able to board the Michigan. The War
Department informed Col. Kimball yesterday
that 1t did not know that any troops were
aboard the vessel. although it is possible that
she brings some sick. The Government boat
Gen. Meigs will go down to the ship this
morning and bring, of Gen; Lawton and the
bodies OF the two officers. These viii! be taken
to Governors Island at once.
The committee Of Lafayette Post having in
charge the funeral. of Capt. Wetheril!l an
Trinity Church at 4 o'clock on Friday after
noon. The body, will be taken from Gov
errors Island to Pier 3, where it will be met by
Lafayette. Post and two companies OF the
Thirteenth Infantry stationed at Governors
leland. Army and naval officers IN uniform
x xrii aIfo at cemete rn at iR W%eshinsto %li DC In the
The remains OF Col. Wikoff will be taken from
Governors Island 70 Easton. Pa. his home,
and snepf the G Ry lns 1n Island MfP Post ssrfBs Band deS TRere
will be q military funeral at Easton. after which
the body vii, be taken to Washington and
Gen. Lawton. who has played such a con-
spicuous part at Santiago, will probably 60 at
% 1Uss to h EsS6 nn tSs ea His M Eifs vii ILL 60 m SSTR to
The transport Berlin win sail to-day for San;
tiaEo and Porto Rico. She carries mostly food
Par" Of her cargo viii be $4,000 rations Tor
the Cubans in and around Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Court Cn1endnrs This Dn1.

Appellate Divi%sion-supreme Court.-Nos. 95. 90,
80 su 81, 10. 80 Scr ~. 90 sO.d Is y, II; 9s, %, "a, SO;
calendar called at 1890 4. NJ. Part mat
2o0s. 2o7o. 2o77, 2o7s. 2o79, 2oso, POSI-. 2os11
fact-Nos. 1918, 1855. 1880, 1913. 1907. 1887. 1919,
1878: Part y.-Clear. Cases from Part ". Part
EI.-Motions from Special Term. Part !. Part VII
2e2. Trial erm-Par H.-case unfinished. Preferred
causes-Nos. 5510. 5075. 5y49. $3.50. 576s. 1912.
645o. 1921, S574. 1912. e42e, ee4e: 1927, eIlt.
652s. 7O47: Part M.-Ca unfinished. Nos. 1895.
1746. 12g7h. 2223, 2o44. 2033, 1867. III. 2273.
2273: 2274: 22oe; pas. 252o. 1886, 2sesh. BIT.
1926. 2sa3: Part Iv.-Case unfinished. Cases from ParS
III. Part y.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part vI.-Caset to be summed up. Cases from Part III.
2213. 21a6. 1915. 1852. 2o54. 1244, 274o. 2468.
24o0. 1741, 15a5H. 1898, 1905. $40, 22l4, 1894.
POOL 1880. 237s. 2oiD, 1853. 1882: 2579H. 24g7.
unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part XI.-Adjourned
for the term. Part XlI.-Clear. Cases from Part II.
surrogate's Court Chamber Court opens AZ
1880 A. NJ. For probate-Wills OF Anna NJ. Maryat,
Pasquale Nicolini. Barbara Antilles. Albert E. Un9er.
Soloman ~Bachman. at 1890 A. NJ; Thomas Rigney.
at IL A. NJ; Adam Loos. ut 2 p. III. Trial Term.-No
City court--special T~erm.-court opens at 10 A. n.
Motions. Trial Term-Part lease unfinished.
S Ss,1 1920 Zoo, III; +Is $40 1879; 1881 1890 1893 1889.
1871, 1892, 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916. ls47. 1sis.
1s49. 1850, 1851, 1852. 1853, 1864. 1855. Part II.
14a5. 14 9nnn nssf. 1871 No f7s as2 iSo ai1 1as4 ll 1850. 1897 Ss1:
1896. 1896. 1924. 1862. 1881. 1880. 1855. 1871.
1856, 1856. 1868, 1861. 1860. 1851. 1892, 1893, 1894.
f i4G7. i lass, 1889, N 49, 4G SIsa 5soI I;s 6s3 z, Iii ISTs' Is15:
1851. SOD. 521dH, 1881. 1888. 1862. 1865. 1897.
1868. 1870. 1873. 1874. 1873. 1879, 1880. 1877, 1893.
Part IN.-,CleAr: Short causes-Nos. 1889, 5o6es
boOS, 5O40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
NAVAL ORDERS.
Onicers Assigned to Now Duties by tho De-
pnrtment-Honorablo Discharges.

Omcers Assigned to Now Duties by the De-
partment-HonorRblo Discharges.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-These naval orders
have been published:
Lieutenant-C Commander G. Haswell. retired.
detached from charge OF Fourth Lighthouse
District and home; Paymaster j. X. m
retired, from the Wabash and home; Chic, En-
%sistant Engineer I. p Terry from the Prairie
Elroy from the Gloucester to the Crescent
]spector; Lieut.. ". II. Cox from the Alexander
to the Solace: Chief Engineer W. L. Cathcart
from the Bureau Of Steam Engineering and
home: Passed Assistant Engineer 9. A. DaiRh.
from the New York Navy Yard TO the Newport
News ShipbuildinR and Dry Dock Company. as
assistant inspector OF machinery; Lieut.. w. Il.
Wright. to the Dolphin Passed Assistant En-
gineer A. j. Mickey. from tho Newark and to
the Vulcan; Passed Assistant, Engineer J. A.
Scott. from the Vulcan to the Newark: Lieut..
W. J.. Gum, retired from duty as Assistant
Chief OF. the Ninth district naval auxiliary
force and home: Lieut.. I, ". :Bostiek, retired
trict naval auxiliary force and home Lieut.. J.C,
Chief OF the Seventh district naval auxiliary
force and home Lieuts. g. j. Morton, j. u.
Weeks and W. H. Clifford retired from duty as
Assistant Chiefs Of the Sixth. Fifth, Fourth.
Third, Second and First naval auxiliary dis
tTicts respectively, and home.
The following officers have been honorably
discharged: Lieut.. +. Parker and Ensign ]. 7.
Edison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
srAN1aH EoLD1rns ~ QUIZ.
Blaneo Issues q Circular Telling Them They
May Remain as Civilians.

WAsHIEaroN, Oct. 18-Gen. Blanco has Is
sued q circular to the Spanish troops 10 Cuba.
defining the terms upon which members OF
the Spanish Army in Cuba will be permitted
TO remain on the island after the evacuation
and the surrender OF Spain's sovereiRnty there.
The circular has been forwarded to all the
commanders OF the various divi sions through
out Cuba and ordered read to the soldiers. II
is one Of the methods TO be adopted by Spain
to induce the soldiers Of the army to remain In
Cuba and thus obviate the necessity Of trans
porting them back TO Spain and be under the
expense OF caring for them for a time. with
the added fear that once reaching their native
soil and knowing that they have not been raid
for months, thev may revolt and cause the
Government trouble and annoyance.
Gen. Blanco says in his circular:
The fact that Spain. contrary to my wishes.
/ must admit, Is about to surrender her SOW
ereign right over the island Of Cuba and eyac-
uate the island, Withdrawing all OF her soldiers
the past three years, is well known to you
There may be many among your number who
turn TO your native land. and It is my purpose
TO. permit such az NAV desire to enjoy this
P nlreadSg e1p Any VIII whEs be f pSl9 IN 81 tu 1eF before h oTe
forces evacuate the island and will. upon appli-
cation TO the commander Of your division. be
70 remain on the island. Also all those col
diers who have. served In the Spanish Army
for q period of three years and are now known
as belonging to the preserves will be dis
charged honorably under, the same conditions
and given the same privilege.
Il shall. also endeavor TO MAKE arrange
ments with the Government at Madrid for the
discharge Of others who may make application
to their commanders for the right to remain
In Cuba. All Others will be transported to
Spain free 81 charge. and upon reaching their
country will be paid their past salaries In full.
Those who remain will have in addition TO
their salaries the pro-rata cost OF Transports
ton to Spain. The sick will be allowed TO re-
main on the island. according to the terms
and agreements to be made. with the American
Commissioners. until they have fully recov-
cred. and they will then have the same oppor-
tunity OF returning home or remaining. in
Cuba under the same conditions as accorded
to the, remainder, Of the army. All %applica-
tions should be submitted to the commanders
Of the divisions before Nov. 15. in order that
the arrangements may be made for the trans
portation OF the required number OF troops."
1t H. said that there are large numbers Of
Spanish soldiers who will avail themselves OF
this offer made by Gen. Blanco and will re-
main In Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
MAGISTRATE POOL TURNED DOWN.
Justice Cohen Releases the Prisoners He
Sentenced for Petit Lnreeny.

John Battersbyo Of IL West street and Edward
Burton Of 120 East Tenth street. who pleaded
guilty to petit larceny in the Centre Street
Court and were sentenced to sixty and ninety
days respectively by Magistrate Pool. were
discharged on habeas corpus by Justice Cohen
OF the Supreme Court yesterday. Battersby
stole a peck Of onions. worth 50 cents. and
Burton took a pocketbook Of small value from
a store in Nassau street. When arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Pool on their plea of guilty the
Magistrate imposed the sentences named.
Their writs to the Supreme Court were
only hold them for trial in Special or General
Sessions. and had no power to sentence for
petit larceny. Justice Cohen decided that the
Magistrate had no Jurisdiction. except to hold
or discharge prisoners. In q case Of petit larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
"sPREAD EAGL1Ne" NOT 1NHUMAx.
Lleut.-CoI. Moore Says Ho Will Repeat It If
Necessnry to Discipline.


Necessary to Discipline.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 18.-Lieut.- Col. O'Brien
Moore OF the Second West Virginia Volunteers
said to-day that he had no regrets for ordering
the spread eagling" OF Privates Nose. Mace.
and Plank for refusal to work. II necessary
L will repeatthe punishment" said he. There
are men in this regiment who would rather be
In the Ruardhouse thnn out OF 1t 80 that they
can escape work. and they Intentionally COM
init offences in order to be sent there. l do not
house shall, be a soft thing for men OF this
stamp. IL these men had not relented on Sun
day l would have ordered n detail TO dash cold
water in their faces until they promised to
obey orders in the future. i do not reEard the
punishment inflicted on them as tnhuman. and
shall use something equally effective In the
To-day the mon in the Guardhouse were re-
leased and ordered to dig sinks. Nose, Mace
guardhopse; Private Nose was bucked and
After three hours Of this, he was bleeding from
the mouth and yielded. The company to which
Nose and his companions belong was recruited
in the mountains OF Mingo county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
waid Did Not Start to Break the Record to
BoRton,

Russell A. waid Of Worcester. who says he ID
a long-distance wheel rider. did not start from
the City Hall at IL o'clock last night in an at
tempt to make a new record to Boston. as 1t was
announced. Waid gives as a reason that
his three pacemakers. who were to ac-
company him from the starting point,
Waid said he would not ride alone from Port
Chester to Norwalk. whore he had made ar
engagements for his other pacemakers to meet
him, 1t is expected that arrangements will. be
made to-day whereby Waid will make another
attempt, starting probably about 10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
To Enlarge M Now York Post once.

At last the extension at the north end OF the
Post Office, for which Postmaster Van Colt has
been striving for many months. is about to be
made. Workmen have begun the removal Of
the sidewalk and balustrades on the south side
OF Mail street to make room for the extension,
and when they have completed this they will
widen the north sidewalk ten feet and asphalt
the roadway from Park row to Broadway. Then
the erection of the extension will be begun.
Whom finished It will serve to greatly facilitate
the receiving and despatching OF mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
CoURr-MARr1AL FOR KITCHEN.
Provost Guard Who Killed Private Nykren
: Of the Twelfth Now York Volunteer.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 1S.-Alvie Kitchen. the
provost guard who shot and killed Private Ed
ward NyRren OF the Twelfth New York Volun-
into court this morning and discharged by Po-
lice Judge Riley. but was Immediately arrested
by Provost Marshal Gaines. He will be tried
Hall OF Gen. Breckinridge's staff Is Judge
Advocate. The court will BIO composed OF reg
ulAr army officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
TROOPER STUART WHEELER DEAD.
Harvard Football Player = Victim OF Fever
Contracted In Porto Rico.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-stuart Wheeler. .
private in the City Troop, died to-day in the
Massachusetts, General Hospital at Boston OF
was 81 years old and a graduate OF Harvard.
which he entered after taking a preparatory
course at st. Pauls, School. He played tackle
on the Harvard varsity eleven for three years,
At the outbreak OF the Spanish war he enlisted
In the City Troop and served through the
Porto Rico campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

The third round was OF the giye-nnd-take or
der. Forrest was OF In his short game. and in
haIving the first Smith made his lead two holes
at the second. but lost the third and fourth.
The match then was oil even. IL was this way
at the eighth. but capturing the ninth Smith
finished the twenty-seven holes by ] up. Tho
third round cost Smith forty-six strokes and
Forrest one less.
The professionals. Mungo Park. Jr.. OF Dyker
Meadow and viii Smith OF ShInnecock Hills.
will play a thirty-six-ho match to-day at
Dyker Meadow. This will be a match we'll
worth seeing.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1S.-The second round OF
the Yale golf tournament was finished to-day.
The scores:
John Reid. Jr.. defeated G, II. Tiffany, 3 up and 3
TO play. 4. n. RobertAon defeated p. Cheney, 8 up
aud 4 TO play W. B.. smith defeated J. q. KnoI, 4
up and 8 to plays c. d. Barnes defeated z 7. Hinkle.
2 up.
The tournament has now progressed Is far
- the Ssni.AnalS. Smith. Robertson aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
:, Home on Furlourh to Get Married.

Commas W Finn. 81 years old. a private in
Pa a. Infantry, stationed at Camp Meade,
And il'ed IN Hohoken on Through yesterday
0KeSsaass married by Justice OF the Peace Frank
Old, Of ~ ~ Miss BESSIE y. Compton, II years
GuplSs h. Bright street. Jersey CITY. The
NSu peen friends for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
ond's~~
EE XtraCt Ct Ct
H Gu
E0l intnnent

specific in all skin diseases, and gives
( quick relief in burns and bruises.
5 Testimonials from all classes prove
its efficacy. Price so cents; trial size
I 25 cents. All druggists, or sent by
mail. Put up only by PONDS EX-
5 TRACT CO., 76 Fifth Av., N Y. City.
There isn't anything just as good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Barnes being left to compete in these two
matches tomorrow.
The New Haven Golf Club will hold It's an
an open affair and. Yale's best players are en-
tered. The eight best scores will. qualify for
fOurgOmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
GOLF IN GLOOMY WEATHER
FIFTY THREE WOMEN START IN BLL-
TUSROL's TOURNAMENT.

Notwithstanding the U~nfavOrRble Condi-
tions Mrs. Shipper and Mrs. Ashmore
Make New Records for the Linka-w. p.
Smith Wins Philadelphia Championship.
Under gloomy skies and In a cold easterly
wind that promised rain at every moment, the
women's open tournament was started at the
Baltusroi Coli Club yesterday. No stress Of
weather could stop the women. for nfty-three
OF the original entry Of sixty-6ve set out to
play. They wore. OF course. thick and COM
Portable garments. n great contrast TO the silk
waists and light skirts Of last week at Ardsley.
but the multlcolored and unconventional out
Ing suits only added to the picturesque aspect
presented by the field OF players. II was a day
to make medal play n hard task. for the vary
ing winds and the mist spoiled q fine attempt
TO gain distance or direction. In spite Of these
weather drawbacks two OF the players, Mrs.
William Shipper and Mrs. II. r. Ashmore.
made new records for the links by doing 1903
gross.
The conditions called for a medal play round
OF eighteen holes. the best two net scorers I'M
der the handicap receiving prizes. also q prize
for the best gross score player. Besides. the
eight best scorers qualified ct match play for
the Patronesses' Cup. The scores by strokes
follow:
Mira. william Shipper. Morris County
In ............6 3 q Z Is q 8 8 S-6%-1o3
Mrs. H. b. Ashmoro. Baltusrol-
IN Est. ..:.."".ss { g g ssI-tss-1os
Miss Helen Shelton. Morris County
IN 2n' .:::"".. ! 8 SS--SS9G-1o4
Miss Leonie de Barry. Baltusrol-
On Gn' . ,,"."""."..Ss 8 SO
Miss Marie Harrison, shinnecock Hills
f G n..:.":":".: { : 8 al : s--SsSS-,os
Mru. W. i RerU Nutley-
out..".".."..'i 8 8 7 e-6s
In. ..........4 g I 9 q y 7 8-56-1o9
Miss Bessie Howe. Pttsburg-
Inn..........5 9 g o y b-6A-1oo
Miss Maud Van Boskerck, Baltusrol-
In ...:."::.....s : : 3-SSa-1os
Miss Post. who only failed to. qualify by a
stroke. beat Mrs. Van Buren, in the first match
play round for the Consolation CUP. Miss Post
has a style delightful to watch, and II she would
not stand quite so lar back from the ball in her
stance, she would lie one of the best OF the
women players. The second eight to qualify
for the Consolation Gun were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

esseS' Cup the results were:
First Roupd.Mrs W. shipPssn beat Miss de B1Fy.
Bessie Rs 81 ef aS SRS by : % 3 up R5l and Ai ! to Ia MISE Sfss Maud SitSa
Boskerok, Baltnsrol. beat Miss Marie Harrisop. Shin
nsfS n HY beat 3 X S fsa Helen / lS Pis Shelton ton, Morris n; n Ae conHty.
by . up and 2 to play.
Miss. Alice Post. although. seemingly out
Buren,, who also received the aid Of her hus-
band as caddie. played q fine uphill game.
Nearly all who saw tho two start out thought
that the match was a sure one for the matron.
but at the end the, maid won out by the narrow
margin. OF a single count: The cards for this
Mis- Miss P Ran 'iBa buren, 9 5 J : 5rs : rs rs
Appropriated.
The summary for the Consolation Cup was:
H. !, 2. PhiPPs beat . INT Mt a. a. TnWT rs R BY p = up and i to to
L. Day, by 2 up and 1 to play.
Added entries for the annual public tourna-
ment at Van Cortlandt Park are:
@. W. Dorland. Paul s. o'Connor. Reid Fell, H I.
Brown m'sn w IsHP holder + si.I RoSsey fltoP Peel; Byron firos "
II. Lesley.
There are now fifteen entries. In reply TO in
quiries the conditions are herewith briefly re-
BBe" W ! vice vice R before Pei L viii Il be become oNe3 he pe e1%i al
property OF any competitor. A silver medal for
the second and bronze medals for the second
Eighteen holes, medal play, scratch. pairs 70
start between 10 o'clock In the morning and .
O'Clock In the afternoon. Entries close with
THE Sun on Friday ut u O'Clock In the evening.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18.-The individual
championship OF the Golf Association OF Phil
adelphia was won to-day by w P. Smith Of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club. who defeated
II. NJ. Forrest of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
by 2 up in n thirty-siX hole match play contest.
on the course of the huntington Valley Coun-
try Club at Rydale. Pa. The final outcome OF
the contest was cause for great wonderment
has probably never before been known In
golfing circles. The failure OF such good
men as W.. NJ. McCauley. +. Bohlen. and G,
p. Lineaweaver to qualify, In the medal
round on Saturday was the first upset In tho
calculations OF tho knowing ones. Surprise In
general was caused by the outcome of the
match play rounds. That J. ID. Winsor. Jr.. tho
runner up in last years championship. should
succumb to w. +. Smith by z up and 8 to play:
that c. 8. Starr would defeat II. i. Griscom by
up. and that w. =. Smith would defeat his
brother. A. H. Smith,. last years cham
pion. were the. main topics OF discussion
wherever Philadelphia golfers congregated.
The. weather conditions to-day were. hardly
conducive to, good golf. and, practically pre-
Guided any chance Of q good medal score. A
course. and interfered considerably with the
play for the second. third. fourth, sixth and
seventh holes. The medal scores for eighteen
holes wete:
W. p Smith III 1855 $50 SO %
Il. II. Forrest.....6 d i S 8 4 S d AS
q y 4 Z y q 7 S-64-lo2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

A ID COHRAD'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. skill
~ full treatment Of all diseases Of women; private
rooms, every convenience and appliance; conSultA-
tions. A. NJ. to - +. NJ, Call or write for booklet.
III West +7th 81, Tul. $500 5Sth.