davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-24
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear, soc.

quick-to-move lot. Of the half
dozen garments told Of here
there's none worth less than
sixty-nine cents.
FINE MUSLIN GOWNS. high neck.
with two rows of Hamburg 2Oc
insertion. also tuCks........... OOS'
FINE MUSLIN GOWNS FmDire
s wil9 TWO rows OF in 30C.
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS. with clus-
T TgT OF Of 'q am5lo TidS umbrella 39C.
FINE MUSLIN CHEMISE, square
i meek oI with in three rows insert soc.
CORSET COVERS. OF fine muslin.
s square ana and 5ooe neck 'Sis s%broid 39C.
SHORT SKIRTS of fine muslin
r rgfiis' with two clusters of 39C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

ron. he'd soms shat the bettSf Il Ehe piav. On
q gtso1 both mifsed eelI somewhat long
The .lu6-yhrd hole pns .poxt 4 pushing one
irom the naTrcwlnrgef a fofded 81 the mpohs
kouSSS4 u aS sT's over S' t6e 81 bun S er. Sc anpl BALI eli
~ hse ne nsss,a Without gSISlessa
NJ green on ,hla approach and bad 10 play2
mere rust lIpplnE the cur on We, secohd.
PlSy. The. aks. TsptS.ave fces away sSy issySInSe
deed. fhet kelySShI. DoaGlSs ended the
MSsd BEEN, tie pplcy Of Douglas during the
week 70 save hlrnaelftn tho morning and to do
nss hsEdest york IN the ngtegnoon. CoPae:
player 4 staStlng ont for the second roundyes-
kerday, but tho Teyoree hAppened, for. parity
won the hrst two holes. Douglas missed an
sesy = 70 hAlye the aS't In 8 PLAYING
eleek Douglhs on tho like biting tree. This
fo9t RpuRlest the. hole. for Smith was In the cup
n p They halyed the nextin5 !. although Dong
ettsr Won RkS lonrtS. }or ne st ssSO t%ie esG SItt I'M
the telegraph wires and each time receiving Z
The day. and Was FithfnRTaTdofthe hole on his
M ~ 1eSona fn2k smith was bunkered on
Front no Aith tee Douglas sent a long drive,
Spo,n. D9uElSS PLACED finely and was n, the
9esLxthI n pSr col. and, sboIl The best hole
q the match, Douglas 1nlshed the nine holes
BSSRRS;lsrs e SSlg SisSeS Si q S SDIy n ana. % @SISs Sn 81;
& inseSRstasa sopteas The ETadVate o. thS
match eamo style that q understood. In .scot-
Ispd And hta al times had the isene p his keep.
Solesin hIGh dsISSs. he won the tSirteentS
.S sl sp J sSs I ssIStCs Ss N D ssSSbS n. Sis. e seS, e
Wise the hole would have been 0 .. Tho were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

Their Hnndiworit Put on Exhibition and
Kmployment Found for Thorn.

Their Handiwori Put on ExhibitiOn and
Employment Found for Thorn.
At $40 Ninth avenue Is an exchange for the
blind. whose object is 10 encourage industry
among those whose sight has become I'M.
paired or lost. by Offering an opportunity fol
q display Of their handiwork. The exchange
was opened about two months ago by Henry r
Watson. Mr.. Watson has been troubled with
defective sight for q number OF years. and al
times has boon totally blind. While In this con.
ditlon he realized tho need Of such nm lnstitu.
ton as has now been started.
While II yas originally intended only to keep
e place where sapIles Of the work done By
employment bureau for blind iab8r has been
added recently. and O considerable number 81
workers, such as mattress makers. np6oister.
whom are blind, have left their addresses At
the, new exchange. Several blind mattress
e @ssSIS ana Sai fsaihTl ,f GSne 1.d ere q er w9 9Ss At the
they make. They also instruct blind persons
Who wish to learn some way to earn 4 living.
Another fe9turr Of tho work at the exchange
Is the providing 9t blind mpsical and literary
EbdiiisSdd' si ioE Ss' and piSeiSts hare Sas.f bs 3 nn aRselIe d
Mt the exchange. aud there has been alrcady q
call foE their services,
EXCHANGE to a reporter the other day. said:
who Fave STs f Become 3 not a q s1aSaf re Rs9pfI IL III, IL t sha III IT,
Without surrenderinR many or their riehtH.
ThoT ara al claas very industrious and want
people a chaRce to support themselves ~
S%tS i MY Y s 5IsStiSss !. ssG sEs II. TsrE 2! z f1 %siC
large concern 70 do It's chair Gaming. This
will RiyO employment 70 q lot Of blind
and I think y viii result IN Improving tbs
general condition OF a class who arc 10 need OF
assistance and are willhg 20 work for IT,"
men. and blind women arc we'll represented.
The sample rooms OF the building are already
similar things made Iy women. The ex-
change Us lHd9rsed by. the Roy. DR.. npDkrtS
Mae4rtbnr. Rr David Webster. and ~. JohR
general invitation to those infeTesfed IA the
work OF hottfrinR the condition OF the blind
has prORressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Lawn Tennis.

In the nnsl round Of the Lenox Tennis Clubs open
tournament yesterday afternoon, Allen beat Pnret
three seta to one. Summary:
Gentlemena sineles-seminnal roundJ. A.
Final Round-J. Appletcn Alien beat }. PaFmly
Paret. p-T, ia. a., ia.
Gentlemen'a Doubles-Firat round-FenneasY and
RpinsmoTe beat E~eSy sna wsish' ~. - 81;
Wright. Oil, 81; Bryan and wyeth W. Donohue
and Martin, "a 0unnnished.3
Handicap Singles = Preliminary round g. l..
Wyeth lowe half 800 beat DR.. H. II. Haywood lowe
al Fir III hooundEwe.' T.. aoi. chals 1O boa. A. BIne
Ihslf l5l. eEIa, +-e, ~; n. Moore hslf 1Sl beat
beat +. V. Walsh, 6-3, ga, Ga; \. I. Bryan vs..
T.. u. DOnohue, 81, Al mndnished).
The members' handicap Of the Orescent Athletic
Ridge. colwell,s absence lt the Leno1 tournament
prevented the PLAYING of the ANAL Of doubles. Tho
committee awarded the mntch to Bull and Powers
by default. but the latter refused t. take the prizes
Bcores;
Handicap SinGles-Clasa A, final round-A. Dunbar,
IL. beat e, q. Jewell, scratch. 8-1. 60.
Glass B-Second round-9. g, Cassell. scratch, beat
c.. A. Morse. scratch, 80. 81.
Handicap Donbles-Semi-hnal round-C. n. Bull
and W. +. Powers beat R. 81. T.. Starr and J. r.
Schroeder, Ga. Ct.
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Club was closed to-day,
with the exception of the mixed douhl -, which are
un6nished. The scores;
Meme Singles-Finl round-Elward ThAyer, Tar
rytoWn. defeated +. A. iowa, Newburg, 81. Ga.
Ladies' singles-Mrs. Pouch defeated Miss Mabel
Ferris. 6-1, B., 6-3.
vs.. Miss Mabel Ferris and W. A.. Spurgin. Ga. 80,
Sd, lAB (un6niahed). u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
The Weather.

The storm which was on the coast Of Florida has
moved to the eastward, leaving generally fair
weather ana fresh northerly winds on tho aouth At.
laniic coast. clondiness. with Shownry conditions.
prevailed IN the central Misasalppi and Ohio valleys;
elsewhere the weather Was fair.
The pressure was rAinR throughout tho Interior OF
the country and southern States. The tsmpCEa.nrp
was lower in Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska. and
Bouth Dakota; eiAewhere It was higher.
In this city the day opened with a thick fog. which
breko about : A. H. after which tho wepther was
fair, humidity stood Al 100 per cont. at Q A. ~; nv
erasc for day, 10 per cent; highest Official tompera.
ture, go; lowest. or; wind southerlyi average w.
iocity. IA miles an hour; barometer corrected 20
read 10 bra level At 8 A. n, 1000; oP. NJ. 3ogoI
The temperature. "a rooeried by the oHAeial Their
mometer and also by THE sUS's thermometer at tie
Htreet leYel. 10 shown In the anneAod taDlei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
.ApprrNImnfad. hninn.

After the match the spectators burst out into
ssTes g cheers arst for Douglns. then fer
Dub The MISUNDERSTANDING capS SndWaiked
On the clubhouge lawn Laurence Curtis, Pres;
Esssrs q I4ssssIdSsns q 6; a&SS SKsriss q COUNTY rns9
Club. n surrounded by. another as
AwalHDgt che players and those who streamed
eon nI1st sEEs%di t tRo eis6 i Sos ~ aS SeiG ma Se
handed the. medals to Douglas and Smith.
Neither made agpeeeh IN Eeaponse. and after
frame of mind. Later on Douglas gave out
the AolloRlnG on cial statement:
p%eriteeetsISyH %annTsa ~RSs confSst nas P SsTe % bssa
SQmest., Every match was fought out in the
70 an honest pride In my success In such COM
and he added hat e. Tie tide was not to stay In
the West he was delighted that 1t had been
Won for the EsSs By sush q worthy sXponePt q
Tbe psse6 has revssisS that III seif & psFt, Of
sss Inc pl e do 81 EGSa SSd h snoH Ike 9 Z st ssnf bas
United states feel conddsnt to-day that / vii
their own With the, golfers Of the wide world"
Flndlay s. Douglas. the winner. received a
c sSaG aSGSi Sne eu 1ss t sHs'G Sft 'S 81 T6 6sosa q tA 4.
Spi = R@Sy sse s SSie9 3, b n %a y che sfm 1e ss91slssi
Rron1e medals. During the week. in their
aI1sSeppS5 matehes: R9aGias played ont I91 and
ment has been the greatest test OF endurance
tA Hst so Ffida 9 RSiee sTss Sn ska sie fo IN 4 sRS silver
sSssp y i b 4 MaSsdoaSia; q si |. dr 81 M iaRdk y o 5;
and Macdonald the second medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
HONORS FOR STAR POINTER.
FHE NOTED PAGER BRRlKs WORLDS
RECORD ron 4 HhKE rErER

Ne Einishss Hia rifle Inside the Two-Arinuta
Mark and barely Misses Hia Own Pre-
vious Deat Earnres-uis Driver Thfnhn n
the Greatest Pacing Ebert Ever lEads.
Pn~rLEDELrHIA. Sept. n. - With ideally
perfect conditions, 20 far a. track ana
weather wero concerned, Star Pointer. the
greatest son n Brown Hal. and the king
Of oil PAGERS. this Afternoon went tho fast
est half mile ever trottod or paced. and
came within half . second Of his worlds mile
record, 1:5eA, His time was 1 :60K for the
mile, and. 0.B7k for the iirst half This feat
was accomplished over the track OF the Bel.
PAGER swung undoT tho wire q hundred
watches clicked on his time and the crowd
10 the grand stand and on the yerandas Of the
clubhouse went Wild with delight. for their
most ~sanguine expectations had been moro
than realized. Star Pointers fastest half mile up
TO to-day was 0:6Sk. made at Columbus o.,
during the August circuit meet. The clipping
of1k seconds OF those figures meant the exc
pondlturo Of q wonderful amount OF energy
and the exercising Of the best Judgment by his
driver. David McClary.
After the race Mr.. McClary said:
Pointer far surpassed my expectations
When / FIRST took him out for his final trial Of
speed. I was afraid no would givo q very poor
chOHAhb 0DNouno NJ VIM ~ hOEhouu. nv
broke on a couple OF his send-ofEs, so I brought
him back to the stable to let him recover.
When I took him out the last time. I could
not hold him to thirty-aecond quarters any
moro than Icould fy. He went way 30 strong,
! had to let him 60 his own speed 10 the half.
# was the greatest race ever drove. Going mp
the hill ! let him rest q bit and then he came
ap D%eSS 81 tSo firsHt hair 4 fSS s %onid have tnnnisSseedS
In 1:64h. but that 10 unreasonable to expect.
consider II the greatest mile be eyertravelled,
because the truck % 4 little rotten and sprinEy
he had on the other fair tracks,
Star Pointers fastest miles heretofore have
been 1:59N, at Columbus, his record: 1:5oK at
Joliet, ILL.,. and ] :JDA at Boston.
Prior to his attempt at record breaking to-
day Star Pointer received several waEminF-,np
his final trial accompanied by . running mate.
He went away fast. reaching the quarter pole
In. 30 seconds. and was half way TO the half
mile whom he went up IN the air. Galoping to
the pole In 1:01. In another trial. he brokeA (
the FIRST turn. and then, was sent on again. He
next effort, but again broke badly. and was re-
turned to the stables for o rest.
A few minutes after 3 O'Clock the great pacer'
was brought out for another trial, Scarcely
a breath Of air was stirring aud tho tempern-
ture was Just warm enough 70 loosen up his
and travelled down along the fence on tho
hard, scraped portion OF the track like a whirl-
wind, reaching the quarter In 2Sk seconds.
He sped on to the half In 0:57H. making o
worlds record for that d~istansee; The three
ished etrong in I;501,. according to several
watches In the stApd. although a few outsiders
made ita half second slower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
HURLED TO DEATH By 4 TRAIN.
A Pennsylvania Railroad raekman Thrown
THROUGH the Air More Than % Feet.

RAILWAY, N. j.. Sept. 17.-Between the Irving
street and Poplar street crossings of the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad In this city. on the south
side OF the trucks. Is o strip OF land about Is
feet wide and 100 yards long. 1t is used by
the company to store ties in. and as q place for
Throwing and catching mail pouches by the
yRailway Post ONCE clerks. At each end Of
this space Is a board fence about the height
Of an ordinary man. that extends to within a
few inches OF the extremities Of the ties of the
main passenger line east. A gateman's shanty
at each extremity outside Of the fence OBJ
structs tho view Of o person inside the fence at
either end. and trespass is forbidden to all save
This morning 1t 7 o'clock Michael Hatbav
OF Coyne's New Brunswick floating gang Of
trackmen. that was putting In new tracks at
the Irving street crossing. went In behind this
fence ut that end Of the lot to a tool box. and
taking from II a pick and erowbar to work with.
stepped out from behind the fence Just ID
time to be hit by the locomotive OF Train 10.
He was hurled over 100 feet and instantly
killed. so great was the momentum of the
train TINT. Its force Of impact sent tho pick
over 800 feet down tho track. where IL was
driven into a tie and transflxed, Just missing
q railroad man walking up track No. 3. The
o&b landed on the POPLAR street crossing.
At the Poplar street crossing on Sent. "A. 1898,
David e. SpraGue. the father OF the Inventor
OF tho trolley system for street railways. was
killed In n manner Similar TO the accident OF
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
DOUGLAS THE CHAMPION.
yrUrER IN HENxTToNzE soEEHoUs-
NIMEYr Ar MORRIS c0DNTE

w,,h oF Tale PLAYS n eensistent Match g
Runner-Up-A Larfo Crowd EhiioNt ths
CONTEXT and 61reerp the Winnsr-lllnoE
Prizes Won b. Trnrls' and n~Iaoaennld.
All tho country residents. their guests. and q
host Of golfers from Greater New York made
up A great concourse Of onlookers on che lawn
and about the clubhouse at tho Morris County
Golf Club yesterday TO witness the start II tho
mai match Of the u. 8. q. A. hmateur oham-
pionship OF 1893. The conteniants wore
Tindlay 8. Douglas Of the Fairfield
County Golf Club. and formerly q player
on the team OF The 81. Andrev'p school
at 81. Androw's. Scotland. and W.. ,. Smith.
holder OF the golf championship OF Yale Uni
versity and entered from the 0nwentsia Club.
near Chicago. Douglas Won b. 8 up and 3 70
play. That Smith. o youth who has only known
the shape and feelof golf clubs for three yearsr
ehould have been able to play such q close.
match with . Fanny ehiei" who has known
the game since his deys Of wee kits. may be
regarded as q wonderful achievement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
PIcxED OFT M "coME-oxaY
The UnEyarys Edsptify Bart Hayes as a
Green Goods Sian.

Bartholomew Hayes. alias Niger Baker"
was arrested at Macon street and Howard ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. by Detec-
two Peter Kelly OF long Island City. Kelly
took his prisoner to Newtown and placed him
his son, who routed two green goods men al
East williamsburg on THURSDAY. were asked II
they could identity any OF the crowd. Both at
once picked out Hnyoe nS one OF tho two men
present in the room ~ tho hotel when the IA
While Hayes denied that he knew anything
about tho green goods bnslDess, he was locked
up. He gave his age AS 30 years. but declined
10 tell the police where he lived He was
dressed IN a blue serge sack coat ana vest.
slnte-colored trousers. tan shoes and q black
derby hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Cricket Notes.

Only one game was played by local cricketers yes
terany. The Manhattan and New York clubs met ct
Prospect Park and played a drawn mach. The game
was noted for the hne stand Of H. Tattersall, who
carried HE bat right through the Manhattan inning
for TO-. For New York c. Byers did the best work
New York, 90.
The Staten Island Cricket Club was scheduled to
play the Rcseville Cr.cset Club In the championship
series q the Metropolitan ldstriet Cricket League al
Roseville yesterday. The islanders felt disinclined
to play ON the moor vic et ut RoseTille and endeay-
ored to Induce their opp 'nents To play at Staten
Island. and upon their refusal to do 30 forfeited tho
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

FLUSHING. Sept. 1.-THE name OF James s.
Gordon was added to tho list OF winners for
the Governors Cup this afternoon when one
was held on the links OF the Flushing Golf
Club. AL the mood. golfers OF this club were
debarTed from playing inaemuch as they had
competitors furnished an interesting contest,
only five strokes separating the seven highest
RcoreS. which Rere as folloWB:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
wAAHINGpoH ron BUKDAH.

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron SUNDAY.
For District Of Columbia. eastern PennsyirAnia,
Kew Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fairi
light. variable NindA-
For Rep England sAd eastern NeV Tork, general y
fair; paraier IN inkSieY. tisA 10 IreA south 70 seaik.
iset sSindA
For western PcnpsylyAnia. western Nav YORK and
MaiNsJ psel sogih gihah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
oscar Gardner wins at 1.Ou,svIlIo.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 7.-oscar Gardner received the
decision over Jimgy Marshall after I'VE rounds of
fsrcical work tonight. Marshal could not nght 4
little bit aud could have been put ont In the arst
nth. the referee stopped the fight and gave the de-
cision 10 Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ree.root Mushrooms Mt the Aquarium,

The Aquarium has received MS a gift from
Capt. r.. L. Cakes. OF the ship MeLnurin. about
twenty handsome specimens OF as many differ
ent varieties Of coral from the China seas, and
from the same waters two specimpns OF tho
sea mushroom. these being each about three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
..BTi Total

Was reduced five strokes by T. 7. Reid and q.
!. Brown In the match. both going around In
In the morning the women's match for the
HnrrisoD Cup was played. The following scores
Wana fnRnad in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

LRNox. Mass, Sept. Mon tho Ienox Club
links to-daY tho members played q match for q
Hoffman OF New York. The trophy was Riven
for the contestants IN the Lenox open toprua-
ment lAet week who did not win apriEe. paYld
feating H.P. Crossley OF st. Andrews. Scotland.
by i nm. in nipe. holes play, Tho conditions
were eighteen holes. modal play, the best -four
scores TO qualify for match. play, During tho
play lightning fell from q clear sky, splitting q
treo IN, twain tifty feet from where tho golferB
we're playing. Tn four best scores we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
EnmXOnn-

PLAINTIELD, Sept. 1.-THE play for tho Mrs.
Fisk Cup ls being continued this month on tbs
links Of the Tennis aud Golf Club. md eonsid-
cradle interest WAS evidenced this afternoon
when the following scores were made;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

y. LoYnnreton. ". n. earatoen, Who hnet
Ry 3 up. 4 to play, II the meme contest The
pnals were A th!rt3-glx hples. John q. Xatos,
New York A. q. beat III, II. J~eyonnston. Jf,. a.
Saratoga. BY i mp M. tnSoaig seoro, 3 new
record Tot the eourae. var o. foioNs.
rlrgt Ronna--Qut, 49, n, -; totAl,.el.. pseppA
GLEN Cow, L, l.. Sept. 1.-THE play n the
wookly handicap for tho Pratt Cup a. tho
Queens County Club links. to-day resulted az
follo-ra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

ELIZABETH. Sept. i7.-The return golf match
between the Town and Country Club and the
Suburban Club team Of this city was played on
the Country Gu linka today and resulted as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

sEABRIoHE. n. J.. Sept. 17.-A spirited team
match between Seabrfght and the Norwood
Field Club here to-day resulted In favor Of the
home players. Us follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Golf on other Links.

MoSTcLAIR. Sept. 17.-A team match was
played here this afternoon with the East Or
anle Golf Club. which resulted In a decisive
victory for the homo club. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

Corporal Hsnnessy's sad HOAs-cominE.
Corporal James Hennessy OF the battalion OF
United States Engineers returned to his homo
on the post at Wltlets Point, L. l., n few nights
ago. having been gone during the war. The
night after his return his daughter Mary died
ter Ireno died OF the same disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18


On the eastern and western sides o. tho base
are engraved the coats-of-arIns OF Venezuela
and Of the United States. On tho southern side
Of the base, T. the inscription, The. Govern
ment Of the state erected this column Ia 1929"
The height OF the monument 10 thirty-tTo feet
teet square. The monument Ia made Of crap.
civil engineer. Leqls Y. Muro.
by tho United States Minister. the Hon,
train on Aqs 30 acsomPaRIed BY Ms, LQSSmISS;
RFnssSll SecTetaIy 81 h~egSsti9n; Dr. Alberto
President Andradc Of FsneSqeIe. who was too
creeg1ese9sihg the n%atloPaI army and navy and
9 sdseoEated with the national coloEN Of The
Minister Looms and Tie DELEGATES we're Sg ~.
Of the state Of Miranda. Dr. JosS hamoIns
&uhez aRd hts Seeretary-Gencral. /. PeFelra
Alvarez. the members Of the State Govern
mcnt and a special committee. The military
band played Tho ~BtarrSpangled BANNER" in
their honor. Some ten or Twelve thousand
spectators witnessed the cerenfnny. Addresses
were HOnae BY President EIiHez. Or. Alberto
Smith and DR.. j.. NJ. Gonzales, who pnid a hiRh
tribute to the United States and the American
soldiers that fol- for the liberty OF Venezuela
At the close Of DR.. Gonzales's address many
Tho monument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

The GrAens Of tho Crescent Athletic olnb.
Bay Ridge. were In perfect condition yesterday.
and tWentyFeight players turned out FOR the
s~sae5Si haHdisag: EfsseH hsGds 3D., II , e s.S.s
ofS0. IL ~.
BAnAro0A. Sept. l7.-Tho finals for the FROST
dents Cop given By Edward y. GresA and the
LaALas' Cup GtNAn bY lean A. MannlnS were
plAted to-day on the links II he harateEa9
Cub The NemAps confess "a Eqn " IRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

The Hillside tram Invaded tho Harbor Hill
links at New brighton. 3. l.. yesterday. md de-
feated the home players as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

An interesting golf match among the women
players was decided on Friday at the South
Country Club. N~arragansett Pier. The prize
WAS q silver trophy presented by the Misses
Watson. The entries were;
Mias Faith Robinson, Miss Baldwin, Miss de Cop
pot, Miss Elizabeth Van B0ekerck. Miss Gertrude do
Qoppet. Mr.. Clark. Miss buchanan. Miss Wing. Miss
Hitchcock. Miss ANNA BALDWIN.
Tho winner was Miss Elizabeth Van Bos-
kerck with q net acore OF u. Miss do Coppet
making the best gross score OF 81.
The sixth monthly handicap for classes A
and B of &C Andrews Golf Club was played
yesterday with the following results:
y. Gress. Heap. Net.
Class B-R. 3. Tomlinson.. :. ..... .1o3 10 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
E-ENEsuELA,s TRrnDrn

The Monument Unveiled to the Americans
Whe Fell In the war for Independents.
MARAcAy. Venezuela. Sept, 3.-Ths monu-
ment which has Just boon unveiled here in
memory OF the citizens OF tho United etatef
who fell while fighting with the army Of Gen.
francisco Miranda for the liberation Of Ysnesu-
ola from the Spanish yoke Is an obeiisk sur
mounted By on eagle. In the front Of the
obellsk, a little under the eagle. there II q rhdl-
ant star which signifes the immortal life oil
the dead. On tho large base on which tho
obelisk stands is engraved in goldthe following
inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

(: Capt. THOMAS DoNAHuE.
Lieut.. THoltAs BIIIoo.
lJAhKs 9AnDNRn,
9UarAvrs DUnouEL
/. CHAntEB JoHFson,
F.: PriynteI PAUL q. 0EoRoE,
d. DANIEL KENPER, l
F: MILRh Z, HALL,
I: tdoMN FERRYs
BerRt. F1ANcIg F~ARouuARsEr.
: Worthy oh1cerB Of Gen. francisco Miranda
were these heroes, who offered their blood and
: life With Spartan courage As . sacrifice 10 the
. Independence OF Venezuela the 2Ist Of July Of
: 1906, In the City OF Puerto Cabeilo,