davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACK.


CIHCISHATI. Oct. lH.--Tnck Chnu occupied the
starters box at latonia to-day place of his son,
Nit and tho result was mos gratifying, inaSnurh
as the Kentucky veteran was at his best and showed
the at endauts series of starts to hs proud Of. IN
steal Of the bad work that has made the meeting 80
far an svssure to those who understand good horse.
flesh Tho fist thu best start of the sea
son. AMI tho third and last were unusually good.
First Race-One mile-Thr u ,Ctnr. 40 III. Wilson
r to |. won; Lord Frazer, lO2iS Gloss, IS 70 t.
second: John keBsler. los AkerI. 10 to l. third.
Time, l;4Sk
second Race--Fi furonVs-F ia 100 KNIGHT,
10 to /, won InsRhtly, rot Morrison, . to |,
second: Sites 1903 CBoland. to ,, third Time
l:OI.
Third Race-One mile Donald Balm. lOl ,Dupcel,
TO |, won; lIitck. lO4 ~. roland, to |. second;
EherhArt. lO4 u. Mathews, to l. third. Time.
l;4fh.
Fourth Race--The Kmball stakes. six furlongs-
Lieut. Gibson. / 20 tBolaud, > to 3, won. Kentucky
Farmer. l21 (Nnapp). 3lS to second John YCrkeS.
40 coupled with go ont, 1l@ tCrowhurGh, 50 to
third Time. 1913.
Fifth Rac"-One mle-KrisG RrinEls, los d. Bo-
land ito 10. won; Fcrroll 30 Dupee, to !. sec.
oud Ramro H. los tNason), Ia l. third. Tine,
l:47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Tho second ~ the series of games in the second
annual tournament for the decision OF the baseball
championship Of the Twenty third Regiment Of
Brooklyn was decided at the Armory on Wednesday
night Company won by the score OF IS runs to r,
PHILADELPAIA. Oct lo.-Arthur Irwin has been
gagged to coach the University OF PennRylVAnlA base
ball team this winter aud spring Irwin handled the
team in a2, "a and "a. and in those years MAORI
Princeton. In these days Ponnsylv had the best
college mine in the country and the games were SO
we'll attended that It hurt the PhilAdelp HAS. and
Colonel Rogers engaged Irwin as manager. so as to
get him away from Pennsylvania. Since Irwin left
PsnnsylVAnia. the team has met with hut ind nerent
success on the neld and has lost money at tho rate
pitcher are all tho old players left to form nucleus
for this years team.
Baseball, Washington Park, $3.50 To-dRy.
Brooklyn ~. PlnladclphiA Adm, 75c. aud 6oo.-4dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Miss Terry is now quite as good as when she
was plus in the hHndcans at Ardsley. for the
iluc game lost through an attack OF typhoid
foyer has now come back to her. Her style is
perfect and she beat Mrs. Ashmore in a most
impressive way Mrs, Morgan. who. like Miss
cape. Miss Willis was dormie ., but Mrs Nor
gan by an uphill fight won out after an extra
hole. The summary:
BHltusrol Cup, First Round-Mrs. W NJ, Gorham
heat Miss Ruth tnderhtll. by up and . to play,
Miss Eunice Terry beat Mrs II. h. Ashmorc. hy'4 up
and = TO play: Miss Lucy Heron beat Miss Marion
Oliver by nd ana to play. Mrs. W. Fcllowca
Morgan beat Miss g. g. Willis, by 1 up nineteen
Miss Cassaft and Miss Grscom wore the
division WAS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Before the races began at Morris Park yes
terday number Of yearlings and horses in
training from the stables of James Il. Keene
and John T. Madden were sold. 1t was the
intention OF Auctioneer Easton to offer lots
from other stables. hut the bidding was duh
and he left them over until Saturday. Billy
Lax Gland paid $4,000 for kilmarnoek. but 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

An erratc long game was chiefly responsible
for Miss Underhiila defeat; for she did very
had II good following WINS that between Miss
Lucy Horror and Miss Marion Oliver.
the latter a brOuzc medalist at Bsla
Then Miss Herron's friends had said
that II she had gained the first sixteen
she would have been hard to eat This
Miss Heron proved Yesterday by defeat
ing that long driver, and consistent payer.
Miss oliver, after tho best scoring match
Icing 3 down she had the match square at
the turn and then began streak OF winning
form that could not be stopped. The cards
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

was announced that the reserve price was $14,-
600. and the colt was sent back to his stall.
Summary
PROPERTY JAMES r. KEENE.
Chestnut ally, by st. Leonards-HArpsichord; 49,
swcei Snno,rai en- T. q by Hyderabad-Fru.
gal. y. W. street Nib
PAT tiaiwAy: b. Boiand .''...........,.,-..... 400
Average per head $3.50. Total for ten head So sOB
PROPERTY j. Y. MADDEN.
RAdford blk. c.. ., by Falsetto-Virgilone; W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
The result OF tho match play was:

Consolation Cup-First round -MisA Elsie CAsSAtt
beat Miss Edith Il. Burt by up and 2 to play; MisA
Elizabeth W tiono beat Mra b. p. Craig. by up and
TO play Miss Frances p. Griscom beat Miss NJ.
q. Bryce. by pup and u play Mrs. william ship
pen beat Miss supplre, by \ up and to play.
Winners play winners in the semi finals as
named this morning There were forty pairB
" start in the approach ny aud putting lour-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Putnam Constant. lss; Wagner, 1877; II. Bo ,mer.
mann. Jrr 1913; A. Smith. 80; Oliver 49,! Total,
THIRD GAME.
Putnam-Constant 1871; Wagner. 2O3; H. Boemer
mann. Jr.. 1913; A. Smith, i7s, oliver 1870. Total.
waiter Ms,,. "a Fo,s 49, o'dou
John Landman Of the Bushwick wheelmen made
his debut last night in the BROOK lyn Royal Arcanum
tournament as anchor FOR Dc Long Council He
averaged 2O7 FOR the series Price Council won two
games. The scores
FIRsr GAME.
Justin +. Price Council -Gehlhaus 1sa: Shea 1919,
Commonwealth Council - Muhihausen. IDA,
Total. 1893
Commonwealth Council Muhlhausen. l4I,
Tscheg 1922; coeroft 1874; Brown, III Folk NJ.
D9Gas GGsnc ,d5 BntS ao2 ,s
THIRD GAME.
re Long Council-Bake, 100; schumann. I4s,
Hern. ~; Han. lt9; I;sndmsn, 2ol. Total 500:
Justin F. Price Council-Gehlhhus, lb6 Shea, 1852;
wooley, l42; Forman. 2os Potter, III. Total. $40.
games Of the preliminary tournament Of the Long
Island ASSOCIATION of cycling Clubs, At the COM
eighteen SnH aI'%Tans to sn.r ,vsTssss ins'
ks, d@Ty S'f' B.
Gin g. st:. Ess ss w. a.
Def n Ter W. Ambition W. Carroll Park W.. South
Brnosyn W. The scores of last night'a games
follow:
Amphion WI Koher. 1923: Wei, lS3; Bohls. 100:
Whndcl, l4l. q. Kohcr. 1872. Total 623
Defender -,liuels, Iid schisman, 10: staser.
l13: Mccarthy, vi Werner. 100 Total. $50.
SECOND GAME
Defender w-Hucls 100; schlisman. ~; stager,
15s: Werner. o. Brehm, l6s. Total, ab5.
South Brooklyn W-Stoutenhurg. 80; Turner, 1o7t
Emo. 1873; Fallek ia, Niele, III. Total. 623.
THIRD GAME.
South Brooklyn W.-Stoutenberg. los; Turner.
15D Emo. liz. Fallek IN; Viele. l5s. Total a5s.
Amphon VI, Koher. 100; Wei. rs; Bohle. 81;
Uhlig, -, Wdndel, l76. Total AZ.
FOURTH GAME.
Indian Cyclcrs-tiambert. IS; Flegenheimer, l3s;
Hamburger. 1870: Koch. 1875; Lamkay, 100. Total
III
FIFTH GAME.
indian Cyclers-Gsmbcrt, 1911 Fegonheimer, 40;
Hamburger l22; Koch. 49, Lamkay, l45 Total,
61l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Ala meeting Of the l.. A. W. Consulate Of New
York. he'd ON "Wednesday niRht. the following


AL smith received a nice present from Terry
hcGoyern yesterday 1t was a cigar cutter
and match box made Of gold There are TIRES
emeralds and two diamonds in the box and tho
cutter is studded with three diamonds. Smith
got tho gift by mail At first he did not know
where II came from. bnt a small card soon
advised him NJ the donor Smith s proud
over McGOveru's appreciation Ui the services
which hs rendered to the CHAMPION bantam
weight when he met "Pedlar' Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
iROTTTNG and PACING.
Prince Alert PAGES = Fourth Heat in BOT IA
and Makes New Record for Parkway.


and Makes n New Record for Parkway.
The free-for- all pacing race brought out a
large event at the Parkway Driving Clubs fall
meeting Yesterday. With the track in fine
condition the spectators witnessed the fastest
harness race ever seen on Long Island. The
best previous record for the Parkway track
was beaten in every heat OF the contest. Just
at . "s@ IN Fsnc and A'e then relied the S@
q lgrkn.ss The hoppiei PAGER from
against sl2 for the hed Roam Wilkes won the
cred the track record more han three seconds,
Prince Alert's 2;i2t. made 10 race against E.
Bed'ords tr.lter sally simmoHs f two p years
way, When Roam Wilkes won the second heat
hnndily in 2;9s :. again cutting down ths Park
t6s P"x5 6Gaf il 2iH!; md Gaptursnd the
men ere ll"i him with the ability to pace fully
a second las or
hs Hi. Bs e., th that Ito, .o3 "DsH
purse in Tho T racs i ioT trotters N Of the ~
over from weinssdsy, went to Dolly pnroc,
only one more heat being required to decide
Dictated the bicycle rider Charles NJ Murphy
In a half nile dash turning the track in :O6
Summaries follow:
.:?4 lass, trottins; purse $500. postponed from
Dolly Dur b. IN. by Duroc Volunteer
Hickory wool. hr. $ snnotU. .............3 =
I I,Vel b I'M m wlknnsGm.,,,,,.,...,.'.....S :.
Molly Bel. biz. m. Abrams, ....,.......,....s
M a 1 Naite gr N ~ w nj, sSsnt; -
r nt--2:2l's 2:2oA 2:is% c.l94.
n: .;2as'e.s t'9nt IT. pnr :t sa"o
inm art, p;R o,3 NIII 49,, ,,,..,'n .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
MoNTCLAIR, Oct 1a-The scores to-day at
the MOntclair Golf Club for the Snies Gun we re

PnoyIrDENcE. Oct. 10.,The entry list FOL, the
S ann 9 3, tournament OF the ATawam Hunt
going into the qualifying round The scores in
briiks made the lowest. Il. and tool" took the gold
se s% OH saTah R o Tess VI H.
q ma@ Wse s.@ Of 6e{s IT N
Parker Of Aeewam. II DeWoli Of Bristol, y. $.
u. Coats OF AGawam. J. g. Thorpe 81 Cambr ridge.
! n ConRdoni G. Smith and H. Congdon OF
FIJI aeqnoon the results 81 in Tie p. round
were:
R.R. Freeman be.tA. Barker, / up; william Clark.
tcr b;st I. pewof, up and 2 70 play; j; r. Manran
s ssst \ \ s. e campbell up a. holes Goats
eGaFfhop @p 70 and to .c csrs
F. p. Kimball = up and to play.
In the Consolation Cup division the results
werc
W: Gamnell beat II. Du Willard. w. L. M.uran beat
Club. beat +. ". Hayes and H. G. Colt beat 4 Car.
rngton.
STANFORD. Oct 19.-The opening OF the first
Invitation ,, ton, tournament ever held by the Wee
ful AFFAIR: The field of entries was a large and
representative one: Out of total OF forty
turned. The links had been put in excel
lent trim for the OCCASION the scoring.
@sS Be- S as gHe v Hat 10y ,Ss
Larchmont Yacht Club. won the medal for re-
turning the best score. which was 81 On the
The next best psrformsnce was by G + Cox 9' Of
the Fairfield County Col. Club who made the
ish among the first eight is W. l.. Baldwin.
Burn Cup and the two best cards:
e. NJ. Hamilton, Larchmont Yacht Club
Dat zee. ................4 I 3 o
C. y. Cox. Fairfield county club
0ut........ ..,.,........5 .
w.B Wheeler. Brook lawn Country ~ DO W
4: tirahame. North Jersey Country, 40 30 ps
W. l.. Baldwin, Wee Burn Golf. q ~ mi
Genrgs Phelps Fairfield Golf 81 4s "
I. Il. Bonner. Apawamis Golf ..... 81 ~ ~
V. Thorne. Brooklawn Country. 40 40 ~
NORTON CUP EIGHT
-, II. A. Colby, Essex Country. 1905 Fred Hecker,
Wee Burn. 81. o. II. Bowley Deal Bea Ii, lul; A C.
H. c. stebbns, ri hmond County, iO2; &. H. Sceley,
Wee Burn. l"2; Randolph hurry. Larchmont Yacht.
1O2.
The scores of the other the highest OF
follows:
H. {; Brokaw: Country club of westcha,ter. lo4.
!. Brokaw, Deal COLI CLUB, lot: R. H. Black. Larch
Golf club, 1o4; Degoli Staten Island Cricket and
Haven Golf Club, lo4: p. B. JACKSON, Wee Burn.
i i"H t. MsrsSllTs ino2 II More NV Haven H
10t A. $. Pitt. We Burn, iiH William ii. sanfiri
l"7; IT, smith, Richmond Hill: 100: II; snydan
HaVen io shsyoT We. nrn ios S'SASsy wiz N~
Hillendalr. il2, u. l.. Williams, Wee Burn. 1912;
George Moore, st. Andrews. ll7 NJ. r. Pitt Wee
Burn. ZIG.
The drawings for the first round for the
Wee Burn Cup tomorrow are:
W B Wheeler ". = NJ. Hamilton, W. Is. Cheney
W. g. Phelps. L, Baldwin vs.. A. Grahsme. c, s.
'. ne q ~. hat NJ NI.aHa audi INFr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
sulky winners nt New Brunswick.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 1N,-The annual Fall
meeting OF the New Brunswick Driving
Association was begun yesterday afternoon
aud finished this morning on tho track at High
land Park. The free for.all was somewhat Of
a disappointment, only three horses starti"g,
Eagle Medium, a local geding, won after finish
ing ast in the first heat Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 There was nothing hYh
class about tpdAy's game between PhilAdep hia aud
Bro LlyGr AuoEdAnre-lhl4, 1hs score.
" n. 4.
PHILADELPHIA o o u l. l8 I
Brooklyn ! U = ~ Ola Ia .
Battcrtas Pau aud Douglass, Kennedy, BsrA-
hard, AcJInes and AeGuIIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
-ises being two cups and

some match. the prizes being two cups and
runners up medals.
The approach was over the aand bunker
guarding the home green. from n distance OF
Q. +. Page, holed out two Of the three balls In
two strokes. but after henE within two yards
needed three more strokes to hole 1t. Their
total Of won out. however. Three pairs were
tied Tor the second prze at 10. Dr. and Mrs
J, A. Wells, Miss Bessie Enos and Hugh X.
Foen and Miss Worth aud Miss McNamee.
PITTsFIELD, Oct. 10.-The October match
for the cup offered by the members OF the
Pittsfeld Country Club was played to-day.
The Rolfiug conditions Of weather and course
William Paddock who had the handicap limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Putnam Constant lss; Wagner. 1877; II. DO 'mer.
mann. Jr., 1873, A. Smith, 1913; Oliver, 49,. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

John Landman Of the Bushwick Wheelmen mads
his debut last night in the Brook lyn Royal ArcAnum
tournament AZ anchor for De Long Council. He
averaged 2O7 for the series. Price Council won two
games. Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Other Games.


A. LSkeyille-H otchkiss. u: RiVerveW Militia
Academy OF Poughkeepsie, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

On account Of the large field, with the
sent of the u ayera. the original conditions were
changed so that eight instead OF the four best
gross scores qualified. Also it was decided to
play eighteen holes in the afternoon and tho
semi finals and finals. also at eighteen holes.
this morning. The eight whoquaifed included
all the scratch players and all in the division
had been prominent in the women's champion
ship but Mrs H. b. Ashmure, who did not start
at Bala The scores returned to qualify were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Monarch-Kromminga 17H: Martin. 1873; Cadieu,
40; Walter III; II. Mass 1877. Total s22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

THIRD GAME.
Putnam-Constant. 1871: Wagner. 2o3; II. Boemer-
mann. Jr.. 1913; A. Smith. 49, oliver. lpd. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
NORTON CUP EIGHT

H. 4. Colby. Essex Country. 100; Fred Hecker.
Wee Burn, UH. q. H. Bowley, Deal Bca"h lul; A. C.
Wheeler Wee Burn. 100; FL Leavitt, Fairfield. lO2:
II. c. Stebbins ri hmond County, lO2; G. II. Seeley.
Wee Burn. l"2; Randolph hurry. Larchmont Yacht.
1uI.
The scores Of the other the highest OF
whom play for the Consolation Cnp. were as
fnllnWG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

rHILAInEhIPE9A Oct lEnmAn addition to
to-day in the person OF 1-Capt Charley Whar-
ton. the famous old guard, but work as hard
very disrouragIng. 1t WAS stupid and unreli-
able. and the men reminded one OF a lot OF
novices. Tackle Wallace tried to play after
ten days absence. but had his ankle hurt
again. and will be on the hospital list for
half hour, but did not line up, Coombs re-.
appeared Oh the scene and played fairly al end
Kennedy 10 In such bad shape he will have TO
be laid of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Miss Ruth Underhill. the woman champion.
and Mrs. Gorhau. who lost the tie for the Last
place in the second s. Hteen at Bala, but who il
now RotnR IN much better form. carried the
Hniiery MIN mem IN 'np'T nntcn SeIthsr a'1
up at the turn The match was all square at
the twelfth. but thereafter Mrs. Gorham won
ont ensily The cards were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

The highest individual total rolled to date in the
Arcade tournament made by HosnRer Of the
Straggler team last night. Tho score:
StrIggler-lfrief. -; Browne. 40, Gaynor. 90;
Hosinger. 40; Moore. ri. Total. Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

The American National tournament games last
night at tho Gc mania Assembly Rooms alleys re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Justin +. Price Council -tiehhaus lS2: Shea, 1pat
Woolley, li2, Forman 1873. Potter no. Total, ISL.
Commonwealth Council 40 Muhlhausen. lrSt
Fischer. i63. Cueroft, l6G Brown. 1913; Folk, l<O
Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Harry Fixes started yesterday at Berk eley
Oval To reduce the One-hOur record He rode
SO miles and 700 yards. and hal thirty seconds
longer to go when tne rear tire on his pacing
machine punctured and compelled him to Quit.
His score AZ the time oi the accident was
II nothing happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

rnH,' meeting Of the devotess OF Associa-
was 'sei'ed to orgs nizs the Manhattan Asso-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
SERPENT ENTERED THE EDEN
OF PITCAIRN ISLAND.
Double Murder Done Home of the Mutneers Descendants
First Serious Crime in 10 Years.

died, became religious enthusiasts,
and when they died they left God
fearing community in their children
and grandchildren.
For ITO years crime was practically
unknow on Pitcairn Island. Then
Harry A. Christian murdered young
woman and her year-and-a-half-old
child. It was the first serious crime
that had ever bee committed on the
island. Christian met the woman and
child walking in the bush one Sunday
evening, and killed them in cold
blood. After dark he returned to the
scene Of his crime to drag the bodies
down the steep face of cliff to the
rocks below, where he threw them
through a "blow-hole" into cove
where the pounding surges of the Pa
ciic soon tore them to pieces. The
murderer, when accused, confessed
his crime, and it is believed that his
object was to be free to marry another
young woman of the island with whom
he had fallen in love, and for permis-
sion marry whom he had applied un.
successfully to the parliament" OF
the island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
-
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.!
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM The
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS. .

One Year - The Type Of Modern saint-
hood - Antagonizing Temptations -
Gained and Fortified by Prarer-God's
Resistleis Energy-What Is Required.
A year has been gone! And none may tell
What that has meant to US who love her well;
A year, with not word, touch, a smile,
A year that has stretched out weary while.
A year has been gone! And, strange to say,
Not yet accustomed are we to her stay; .
But at sudden step upon the stair,
We fancyshe Is coming, unaware.
Vain momentary thought. No feet return
From that strange journey. And so slow We
learn
To gather up and weave lite's broken
strands.
Whose golden threads psled out at Deaths
commands.
a year! Sometimes a brief and happy
space.
But when the earth Is heaped above face
Which was the very light OF daily life, +;
year can With strange bitterness be rife. !
A year! What has it brought to her we
love?
Do years pass like swift days to those
We question and we wonder how she fares,
And II she knows our longings and our
prayers.
Our prayers-the while our hearts are sad
and lone
That II there bs bliss she has not known, :
sweet surprise In store, 1t may be given
To crown this year, this glad frst year In
heaven.
Emma E. Lente, in lions Herald. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
KLoNDlKE MAPS WRONG.
The Supposed ALL American Route to the
Yukon River Found impossible.

Advices from Dawson received at Seattle,
Wash. say that Lieutenant CastDer, OF the
Fourth United States Infantry, who started
almost year ago from the southern coast
OF Alaska to explore the interior and IND,
IL possible, an all-Arnerican trail TO the
Yukon, has arrived there.
Finding the trail they had believed 10
exist impossible, Lieutenant Castnec ara
two companions started to reach clvlllza-
tion. They put their provisions, guns,
etc. on raft and set 1t adoat on the
Tanaua River. The raft was wrecked the
second day and all the provisions. rifles,
axes, etc. lost. All that was saved was
coil OF rope. With the rope another raft
was built, and for six days the three men
noated down the river, living on berries
and rose apples. They were without shoes
OF moccasins, their feet being covered by
canvas tied with strings.
Just as hope was almost gone the party
drir:ed into an encampment OF Tanana
Indians. Here they were Hospitality
treated and conducted to the camp OF
white men hundred miles up the stream,
where the party rested until u Doat could
carry them to the Yukon.
Lieutenant Castner found oil maps to be
incorrect. His aneroid barometer failed
to work, and In consequence he was unable
to measure the height OF the mountains or
the passes. The Lieutenant says, however,
that thero is feasible route for q trail OF
railway from the coast to point on the
Yukon River below Circle City, but lack
OF provisions prevented him from taking
the time to map II out.