davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
MASON OF HIGH DEGREE INSANE
Brought from Portland, Me-, and Taken
to Bellovue-Belongs TO Kansas City.

Brought from Portland, Mo-, and Taken
to Bellovue-Belongs TO Kansas City.
Edward J. Kicks, a thirty third degree
mason. OF 1924 Peery street. Kansas City. was
placed in the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday. for examination as to his
sanity. Kicks is q stookbuyer for Swift d Co.
His mind became affected by overwork last
spring. and he was sent on q vacation. He
went with his wife to Portland. Mo-, where he
remained until the Masonic Order decided that
he needed a trip to New York. He was sent
here In charge OF his wife and o. A. Skillinge.
Portland Freemason. on Maine Line steam
SHIP arriving at noon yesterday. at tho foot OF
Horatio street. whore he was to meet his
brother-in-law. Mr.. John Koch. OF Melville.
MY. Koch was not on the pier. and Kicks soon
became so noisy that he was hustled into cab
and taken to the Grand Central station, his
wife and skillings hoping to catch Koch as he
left the train. In the station. however. Kicks
soon raised such a disturbance that 1t became
necessary to remove him to Bellevue. Several
hundred dollars and much valuable jewelry
were taken from him at the hospital for safe
keeping,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
DEMAvD ron FRatT.0vAL CURRENCY
MINIS Hard Drawn to supply an Unusually
Henvy Demand.

Heavy Demand.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. In speaking Of the
present demand for fractional currency and
silver dollars. which is unusual for this time
OF year. an offlcial Of the Treasury Department
said to-day:
The demand is not confined to any one part
OF the country. The minis arc working full
time. turning out dimes. quarter. and half
dollars. and as fast as they are put up in pack
ages, they are SHIPPED to the various sub
treasures. Usually the demand for this cur
rency doesn't begin until the fall OF the year.
hut this time orders for large quantities
have coming in for more than four weeks. 1t
is estimated that the amount OF orders received
at the Treasury Department make an average
OF over 100000 in fractional currency n day."
Treasurer Roberts said this morning that
the demand was due to the activity OF business
An order was Issued to the California mint on
Aug. l. he said. to turn ont $3.50, 900 worth OF
dimes quarter and haf-dolars month until
further notice for use on the Pacific coast. An
other thing mentioned by Treasurer Roberts
was the Increased demand for cents in the
West and South. whore but com ma ratively few
Of these coins have previously been used. He
attributed the increased use OF cents to the war
revenue act. which requires the use Of internal
revenue stamps on kilograms and checks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
CoONEY LEGO" STOLEN.
II You Meet Him, Beware Of the Black
stripe on His Back.


PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Albert LeRR
OF Allendale visited the police here to-day to
inform them OF the loss OF q curious pets
Men OF nerve are everywhere admired,
and tho police OF Paterson are curious
to see what manner OF man It 10 that
would purloin a wildcat. for 1t was a Wild
cat that Mrs. LSgR lost. From her manner
and that OF her daughter it was evident that
the wildcat was much thought OF in the Legg
family. even though Mrs. LoGR admitted that
he was extremely vicious. The animal was
stolen from the barn at AllendalO on Friday
night. Mrs. LeEg said that he was 4 coon cat.
part wildcat marked Ike tiger. aud weighed
twenty-one pounds.
He has silver ornamented collar on" con-
tinued Mrs. Legs unless some one has re-
moved It. and it bears his name. Cooney
I.egg"
Il forgot TO tell YOU" added the woman, a.
shO was leaving the police station, that
back. IL Is sort ofdelicate SPOT and Cooney
does not like being. touched upon II. II any
one touches Il he will turn on them quick as
lash and bite them badly"
The police admitted that this last point Of
the identification made everything east should
they come upoa CoonSy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
Fire in tho Cattle st.am.r K,r,,,

BosToN. Aug. 3o.-Ths steamer Kansas Of
the Warren Line. bound to Liverpool. returned
to Boston this morning with Ia fre in her hold.
She sailed last night and wasIabout forty miles
outside when the smoke was first seen. She
was at once put about. and whom she reached
the harbor the fire was oxtinguished. The
fro started 10 the cold storage plant. The
flames spread to the woodwork. and as the
among the cattle q STAN pedo came near tain
place. The cattlemep worked hard and auieted
the beasts. When the flre was extinRuishod it
A large lot OF the dressed beef was also spoiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
TROTTIyG AND PACING.
Joe Patchen, Peter tho Great and Captain
Jack Win at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Aug. 30-For almost an hour
this afternoon it looked as though the two
minute pace ut Charter Oak Park would
end In Hzzle and disappoint the largest
crowd OF the meeting. The owners Of
John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen attempted
to draw their horses from the event. as
they did not want to go three In 1--WE heat race
but after a long discussion 1t was settled by
Patchen starting. Billy Andrews would not
consent to go with Gentry. 1t developed that
while most OF the parties naming horses in the
race paid q regular entry fee Gentry. Patehen
and SearchliRht wero hired for q stipulated
sum Of money to start. and the owners OF
these horses supposed the contest would be
best two in three heats. although IL was not
especially mentioned In the agreement.
SearchRht was about even money favorite
over the field. but proved TO- be- on from his true
racing form. Joe Patchen had NO easy Job to
win, as Anaconda made Dickereon 60 to hard
drive with the black horse the first two heate.
The last one he stepped In 2,09a. which
equaled the track race record held by star
Pointer.
Henry liter made short work Of winding up
the unfinished race with Peter the Great. who
could trot rings around the field.
Cresceus was such pronounced fayorite Tor
the 2:10 trot that he was barred In the pools.
Whom 1t came to racing. however. he had TO
give way to Captain Jack. Summaries:
a-N.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
To Increase Its stock to eco, 900. 200.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3O.-NotIce was fled in
the once OF the Secretary of the Common
wealth at Harrisburg to-day. by tho American
Iron and Steel Company. that 1t would make
application to increase its capital stock from
$4,000 to S20.00o.0o0 The company on
Sept. l will enter into possession OF the works
OF j. H. sternbergh. and the Lebanon Iron
Company OF Reading and the Pennsylvania
Bolt and Nut Works and East Lebanon Iron
Company OF Lebanon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31

HEw IoRK,
Hsra Defeats Her Rivsls,

NEWPORT. Aug. 3o-rhe thirty footers had
long but unsatisfactory race this afternoon.
ten boats starting, for Hope Island. eleven
MI nile: up tn; by, There we good 6resso q
tho boats made poor time Of Il and Z
couple did not nnish. ". Butler Duncan sailed
sns %ssSInS Yssed hoG
was a. run up the bay With spinnakers. IN
which the Raesoon, took the lead. and astinsr
mark two minutes and twenty seconds ahead
Of the second boat the Dorothy, IN the beat
whore they lost tho wind and were beaten, the
Hera. sailed By Ralph N. Ellis. winning. SUM.
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
TO HAVE MORE GENERALS.
ONE MLJOR- AND FIVE
BkIG1DIHRS TO he NAMED.


,.
20 T,' - n@s
- :. a.. p,,,,, WI, ~
Md. =, - Omc.,,, P,.,.n, 81. n,
n
MAShIhoFoH' h"R' ~. ono auuitonsi
hnot,kentrn' anu p,ooapn n,e "uui ,.l,
urts1.ei tehera ~, WI % nppo'nloo W rreSl-
oen' nohln'eJ 'or tne new 'oiuntoer army
Wh'ch ID oeinR orRahiheu. INool tno MAJOR
teoer.s oi 'oiuhteers' oha'tor anu oNs' a'o
or'eau,er tonera's IN the regular Sol'Ioo
ana u mas not Deen oeeiueu Wnetner tue 'acan'
e,es caused oy their pronio''on snai' Dc n''oo
anere are ~ presens ,nree mslor-Rene.es VI
he regular ser''ee' Mise he''''' anu prooA''
snu 'oer ni"'oI .kenorsis vi '"e ,o'.n..oi 'e'
VICE onaiter' otis' La"'on auo nacAr'nur'
onoer tne army reorsahlLeuoh la"' tho
rres'uen' 10 au'no.,aeu W appolns ou' ",ay'r-
soneIe'i ot evoi' i-'ooo "o' eu''teu, ""0"
MI .he 'oiun.eer ies'Inoh's' no" oo'uk
ctu,teo' enall nave peen o.Ranlheu' .he Un''eo
otaes army. regular anu Voiunteer' win con
est o' aoou'oo'o"V men. ns .noro a'o nov se'e"
ha1oi -kenor"S, eorIespouu,uk W $500 GU
hs.eo men, mo rres'ueht VIII 10 enao'oo 'oap-
Ioin' one more ms'or-senerai
10 no' .IAe' 'he' tne question q. Heie't'on
OF Ih.s onicer anu o. new orieao'er genera
WIN oe 'ahen w Until a''et rres,oen. "ch'h
10y .e,ur. W "u'",nE.on no rres'oeh'
mas rstdo'isneu ru'e tna' apphcan's lot ap-
po'ntmen' as general oricers must win their
pro"o''oi. anu ~ IN '"'.eiore piae''ca"f yer
VAN .ha' ,ne ouicete VINO WIZ oe seleeteo py
the fresioen, must nave distinguished them
seMeS III 'ne SPANS" war OF III 'he
Ihiirp'he ,nsurrecuoh' mo senior brlga-
e'''.uono"' w '"o 'esu"r serNiee' eAcep'-
ing ot's anu 'n".'er' On account OF 'neir hiener
,oiun'eer RANK. Is James r. m"ue' Inc senior
Br.ehu'er ,"enera. OF volunteers IL James II.
m'lSon' ~ cannon DC Halu' however. mat 'ne
Ic'.uenl WI 'o''o" 'no seniority rule III max
,nk p'o"'o',"ns' r,"n "hero sen'or oincorS
"r ~, "au "'', ,,n uIS'eu "ar er'l'o
r Gun, "e.rk"',n'''o" III" pfos'ne" ''a''
lncluuI"s 'ne or,Eauler- keheras Oh tn' reg
u.ar army, ,ne ,res'uen1 n,en. APRON, one
'''s"'''r bo"o'n' 'r '>o'y f,u'o eu''S'e"
.non , ] 'o''' ~ ','oou eoiro-
rry""" ."en,' o''t"o'o' seno' a,e'
$3.50 Nv ~" ON o"e'," ~ '"'
,, VIC. -, ,""N. H"'
~ Wv W. wv, !. "o'-" "ppea' MA, n.
~ w ~" w." ~ h"''' r pu,
49, 80 ~ a " w. ,' ulo'o". w
.,a.a. ~, , u, ..
,as,,,., $3.50. aai, +. In H., ,... MI
sh.,,or I'll, no conaidorod 30 hoii;nn -a,t -,
80" w. -, '.a,,,N. 40 "o'''"@ .""A "
,d;or.copor,Io ., ,ho r,,,,.- .orr;.. M,
iii si,'n ,ha p...iIs,, 80, -. sn Io
49, h,,o,d,ors " "''''"' H''
Tha nssoors -, ,,,,
AZ. Iomo. - val IL, ~ ,I.i d.
Y u.nrr AVID rhrn. -, -,
and Iam.s II Wiloo, Eit,h,,nh r.. Io.a,h
Whs.ler John g rate. s,mmoip " yornn
Adn, r. Cbon.o WiI,i,m Ird,ou $1,000
wood cooroa w n.,.ia rhno,,o-, ust |
Pobert II Hail TorJ who.,o, p.oJ
sr,cL n Gr,nt Rohor, unahan s.a,
Ov.nshino IrrinaS ua,o -. r Sn,I,h
.rd Erad.r,oL rmns,on r." y, ,l hni'
.di.r. Crant t,mnhos sohn,, tI.n $500,
Or.nsh,,a wh..,an p... Wa, w
md sn,i,h s,o nor. T.. ,h, p,;,'ni i'' us
.hnah T.. Nv" -, n., ,"e "'''pp'neS' a.
Gen James II. Wilson will get the next promo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
Steam Yacht varuna Arrives After "A Long
Cruise.

The steam yacht Varuna. owned by Eugene
Higgins. arrived here yesterday after an e1.
tended cruise In European waters. The
Varuna left this port on Dec. IA and went TO
the Mediterranean. stopping on the way at
MADEIRA She arrived at Gibraltar on
sailles After that she cruised along
the south coast OF Europe until
the end OF March and then went to England
Cruises were made In British waters, and ali
the pripoipal Eegattas were seen until Aug. 10.
that port ON Aug. 20 for Nav York A south.
erly passage was taken across. the voyage
covering 1920 miles, and the Varuna made
fourteen knots an hour for the trip Mr.. Hig-
Ginss guests were Dr.. Mitchell and Messrs.
screw yacht built from designs by George I.
Watson by 4. and j Inglis Glasgow, In 1895
Her skipper is Capt. ": p. Trainor. The yacht
afternoon Cart Trainor called on Capt Mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. so-Col. James H. Lam
bert. former Insurance Commissioner OF Penn
gYlvania' was married this morning TO Miss
NARY Margaret Weston. daughter OF DR.. Henry
q. Weston. The ceremony. which was at
tended only by the mem bers OF the two fam
lies. was performed at the house Of the brides
parents near TorresdalS by the Rev, Gerald r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
KinRmond Wins at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Aug. 30.-This was the best
days racing OF the Nuttwood meeting. King
mond. the hot favorlte in the 2 "a trot. had q
walk away. but every heat OF the other two
events was a horse race. The 2:35 pace was
any bodys race. Minnie Simmons got the
frat heat In hard drive. In the second heat,
she broke bad at the first turn and wes dis
tanced. The last Ave heats were hard fought
by Patchen and Armada Prince. It. was see
saw between them, but the pace killed the black
horse and in the sixth heat he quit before the
half.
diana Tom Ogden. Sally Toler. Sherman Clay
and Giles Moves faced Starter, rcElroy. The
Ave punched all the way In eaci heat. Indiana
stretch. Noyes laid back In the second 70 the
three-quarters and won out from there.
in the last eighth. In the nth Car:
nathan brought Ogden down the stretch and
stop. The Judges eet Ogden back and gave
Toler the heat Canadian lost h!S Temper In
was postponed until Tomorrow. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
ANOTHER BRUSH OFF NxWpoRr.
The Columbia Again Shows Her Heels to
tho Defender.

SVr'nIUrH SHUWB tut H6eIB
tho Defender.
NEWPORT. Aug. 30.-The Columbia and De-
fender had another spin outside to-day. the
now boat as usual showing her heels to tho old
one. The wind was from the northeast. not
strong. and the sea outside was fiat The
boats set their club topsails and shortly after
together from the LiEhtship on broad reach
TO tho southeast. continuing for about ten
miles when they came about and returned To
Newport The Column bia passed the Defender
In the light breeze easily and was quite a dis
ta9ee ahead when they reached the harbor
This afternoon neither boat left her moor
inRs Mr.. !sein went to Providence on the
tender 81. Michaels. The boats will contInue
sailing daily until the first trial race on Satur
day, and it is hoped to have further tests with
the light spars to see what the strains they can
undergo. N-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31

WAsHISGToN. Aug. 30.-These naval orders
have been issued
Assistant Surgeon W. NJ. Carton. from Annapolis
70 the Norfolk Navy Yard; Paymaster H. f. Jewett.
from the PonHacola to the Newark; Paymaster L.
G. Kerr. to take up accounts OF the Yerba Buena
training station and the Pensacola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31

Constout Reader Schenectady Rush and
The Rush are different horses The former,
who ran at SheepsheAd Bay the other day. is
dor TSs SsratS ay e Ss Rs1e
atwo-ysar-old bay colt by oddfelloW- Chaun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
Secretary Hay Back in w.sh,ur,ou

WASHINGTON. Aug 3O.-The Secretary OF
State. John Hay. returned to Washington this
morning from his summer home in New
Hampshire. where he has been for The last four
weeks. He will probably remain here n few
DAYS ONLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
Nine Straight Heat. for Norton.

NEW BRUNswIcK,, n. J.. Aug. 3o,-Isaae D.
entries nrst under the wire In nine GtrSiEht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 30.-A stiff wind scattered
the dust and made racing conditions difficult
at the Rochester Driving Association races this
afternoon. Dover. W. Martin Jones's chestnut
mare. won the final heats in the 2:15 pacing
The Judges thought that Silver Maker had
moro speed than had been brought out and
took Quinton out ofthe sulky. Quinton pro-
tested. saying that he was the only man on tho
track who could drive Silver Maker. With
Dumond behind him. Silver Maker broke at
the half mile post and ran all the rest Of the
way around. DouRrey. who drove II. g., Was
fined 500 for insubordination. Boardman had
small spill In front OF the grand stand but
was able to drive in the next heat. Summary:
2:l5 class. pacing, continued from ysstsrdAy),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
heats at the meet OF the New Brunswick Driv.
ing Association this afternoon. 6ummaryi
Time-a:3sG. a;3tG. a:a6.
To sulky Mt Hornellsville,

.HoBEELIsvILLE. Aug. 30.-Fully $4,000 PEG,
pie were on the fair grounds to-day. The
track was In good condition and tho weather
perfect. SUNNI aries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
American sportsmen. and rs quite a private at

American Sportsmen, and ts quite private af-
fair club without a clubhouse clubrooms or
any headquarters whatsoever. was founded in
December 1887. II had its actual inception at
q dinner at which were present Archibald
Rogers, Theodore Roosevelt DR.. J. West Roose-
Welt, Elliot Roosevelt John F. Roosevelt
Thomas Patton. r NJ. Ferguson and George Bird
Grinnell Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. Rogers and
Mr.. Grinneu soon afterward got together, and
as the tradition goes, formulated the purposes
and objects of the organization" Theodore
Roosevelt was made the clubs first president
and continued in that Office number OF years.
Geneseo y. Y. and the present secretary c.
Grant La Fargo Among the members who
have not been mentioned in the enumerations
above are Albert Bierstadt. J A. Chaner. Bel
lamy Storer. J. p Morgan, jr, Thomas II. Bar
Der Henry L. Simpson. Frank Thompson. owen
Wister. William Cary Sanger, Rutherford Stuy-
vesant Philip Schuyler. De Forest Grant Doug
las Robinson. Dr. Alexander Lambert. Frank
Lyman. John L. Cadwalader and William Milne
GrinneL
Extremely interesting the lines on which
this club was formed and on which il has al
ways existed 1t was practically the father ~
the New-York geological Park now just coming
into being. Its influence preserved the Yellow
stone Reservation. and made IL what II Is to-
day II has waced war-and successfully
against big bags" the use Of steel traps. the
killing " game helpless in deep snow or swim
ming. and the killing Of the females Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

horned game II has set big-game hunting
OH "a higher level than ever before in this coun-
Try because it has established a standard n
snort Limited 70 one hundred members, it IS
one If the most difficult organizations in TINS
country to join. no one shall be- eligible ior
REGULAR rbership." 50 Article III Of the con
s-Itution reads. who shall not have killed with
the rifle in fair chase by still hunting or other
wise a. least one individual each OF three OF
the various kinds Of American large game
More than one member OF the Boone ana
Crocxott has proved a. facile with his pen as
.itb hi. gun Every two years the club gets
out a large and handsome volume 'edIeo ny
rb..Jo~4 Roosevelt and George Bird GrinnelD'
cor,or,sIug articles contributed by various mem
lars Th4e. volumes have been american BIZ
cam. limiting" 1S93) Hunting in Many
lands. 1Sg1. and Trail and Camp Fire
1oo7, The most distinguished authors OF tn
oi,,t. have be.u Nessrs Roosevelt and Grlnhe"'
owen Wister William Astor Chanler' OF Tie
active and General Greely and Clarence hlhs'
~ the associate members The CLUBS genera
meetings are confined 20 an annual dinner O.
present but a house. or at least cluDrooihs u
a mart of the organizations programme III the
near future.
The collections Of the trophies round ABOUT
>s,,. York make up a series Of EXHIBITS wen
,,,ortbv ~ attention what is probably the most
,o,,.,.lete and the most remarkable collection oi
oil is that OF Archibald Rogers IN Inns country
home al Hyde Pa ny the HUDSON M
Roeers has been one OF the most ihdri4''s"''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Il HAPPENS that Networks hunters are, with
hardly an exception. men Of position and sub
-tance. The trophies TO be discovered here and
here bv one who knows the fraternity are
,-arlv all in handsome rooms st cheek 10y
vI with excellent pictures and costly Dric-a-
..-ac they make some II The most effective dec
.o-t.lon Manhattan Island can show forth.
Tho men whose good rifles in fair chase with
s., and patience have brought this noble game
-. .t4 ground ar more than we'll known. many vi
-t-,n are famous Taking their names as they
occur 10 the mind without favor or c'hpaHS'"'
...-e are Governor Roosevelt. DR. W : Rams
..-s George Bird GrinneL Editor of Forest
and stream. K0va Phelps Carroll, CaslHii Ae
I.arn. EInu Root Madison Grant one OF tHe
founders - the Neu-York geological Park. Ed
ward Il LitoLdeld u Brooklyn. who owns one
~ The largest fenced parks IL the world; Mllhdin
Astpr Charl-r A. Phimlst-r Proctor. the ANNA
SCULPTOR. Arthur G. Humbert. who has shot las
African game .n abundance. Archibald Rogers
yachtsrnan and sporting enthusiast VINO mas
ranged everywhere with his rifle. and Dr "
+. Draper
This numbering OF men does not, indeed IN
clude a. but IL somewhat Adequately SHOWS
who the famous big game hunters " New
York are and points 20 the collections IN prl'd'e
homes best worth seeing The Boone ana
Crochet Club has nearly al - these gentlemen,
besides several score others, II It's ranks AM
=, no. dom much for the cause Of zpost IN
America
rAls club which long antedAtes the League o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

hunters craft are by no means lacking Dr.
Rainsford's hallway and study, in his house in
East Sixteenth-st.. are cases in point This
hall fairly bristles with heads tange OF
antlers reaches very nearly to the ceiling
Here is one OF the biggest caribou that New
York City can boast ola woodland caribou-an
elk. whose autlers have thirty-six points. whose
horns weigh hfty-two pounds a grizzly. a
moose. and a half-dozen more. In the doctors
study the walls are lined with relics OF the
chase There the heads Of four mountain
sheep the heads 4 three elk OF prodigious size.
TWO II them measuring 62l2 and 50 inches. over
the mantel glares the head OF d grizzly bear;
near by is a string Of grizzly claws This is the
grizzly end" Of the study Yet the biggest
grizzly trophy OF DR.. Ransfords skill is to be
found in huge skin claws and head that COM
pletey covers a sofa at the rooms other end.
Even more extensive Is the collection OF
Arthur c. Humbert, Of Fifty third-st., who has
done wonders in the killing Of African game.
Along one side of the dnng-rOom are water
buck. TWO sassahy one osibi (Doth African ante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Of hunters. and specimens - every variety OF
American big game fill this large mansion
He is a superb shot and a tireless traveller when
on hunting trips Hardly second 70 the Roger
collection are the heads from Governor Roose-
velrs rifle. brought together AT his home. saga
more Hill. oyster Bay Long Island The haI
here is marve OF lordly trophies and there
are few parts Of this house that DO not tell the
story OF successful hunting trips. Tn Alpine
Club OF London has made Governor Roosevelt
an honorary member.
Among his finest trophies are 4 Whitehall
buck. a blacktan buck, prong horn buck
big-horn ram. a bison bull. a bull elk, u grizzly
a moose and d cougar
Two famous New York hunters have no couec-
tons in town That OF Royal Phelps Carroll
u no has hunted for years was in Africa with
Selous. and has probably shot more abroad than
anv other American, is in his home down IN
MARYLAND. and the trophies Of William Astor
Cbanler have been bestowed upon the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington. But halls and
rooms possessing superb specimens Of the