davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
OFFICERS OF VoLUNrEERa
The Last Appointments to Regiments To
he Raised In This Country.


WASHINGTON. July 24.-The following COM
missions In the volunteer army have been IA.
sued by direction OF the President:
To be Captains-Kenneth w. Burr, formally
OF 1oOth Indiana George W. BieGler, formerly
OF l5eth Indiana George r. Con nelly, formerly
OF Seventh Illinois; Edwin H. Fitzgerald. for
merly OF 18TH Indiana; Frederick Goedeeks
formerly OF Iowa Volunteers; Ellison L. Gil
mer. formerly First Lieutenant Second North
Carolina; Harrison 8. Kerrick, forne rly OF II.
lnois Volunteers; William @. King. formerly
Major Twelfth Pennsylvania; Edward Y. Mil
Ter. formerly Captain Fifth Illinois; John p.
Ryan. formerly Captain Seventh Illinois Rich
ard Henry Savage. formerly Major United
States Volunteer Engineers; E. Ross Smith.
formerly OF 159th Indiana: Thomas Talbot.
formerly Second Lieutenant Sixth Massa-
ohusettsi Charles W. Van Way. formerly Cap
tain Tyenty-frst Kansas: W. @. wyman, for
ne5 ior%sriy CAPTAIN First North a0 oaroins as-
formerly First Leutenant Second Arkansas:
LAWRENCE g, Carson. formerly Captain First
ssorss sss isst !sa
dpms4S Of A FS nsnrs 1n FdSn.s
fM9rmnerly OF Iowa Volunteers; James Nc.
0'Learyi formerly Sergeant First Nom n
Lteutcnsn. Third NsbrasRa; diaries Charles Rich se
mond. formerly Of Fourth Illinois: John
sdS s4s. ss c4ma TEep5YY sa 1nd Rsn
Theophilus. b. Steele. formerly Lieutenant
2O2d New York D. Thomas, formerly OF Bat
Voorhs, formerly OF Fourth Illinois: William
3. Weaver. formerly First Lieutenant Twenty
These are the last appointments to be
made OF officers to volunteer regiments to be
been fllied. There are nineteen VACANCIES IN
the list OF SECOND Lieutenants to be appointed
TO the two ske Teton regiments which Gem Otis
Is organizing in the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
HOW TooTHACHE AFFECTS A DOG.
Flushing Village Got a Move On When
Princes Molar Began to Hurt.

Flushing Village Got a Move On When
Princes Molar Began to Hurt.
Prince. prize bulldog. belonging to W. A.
Newell OF Flushing. had full possession OF tho
business part OF that village yesterday morn
ing. He was seen coming down Main street
toward the public park at about 1890 O'Clock.
Tho nurse girls who were wheeling children
along the shady walks. took fright as they saw
the dog swapping and snarling and frothing at
the mouth. There was pellmell rush OF per-
ambulators for protected srots. One OF tho
carriages was upset u youngster went rolling
down an embankment and the nurse jumped
up on park bench and screamed. The park
keeper mounted a statue Of Neptune.
When Prince reached the park the only per-
sons still exposed were two boys One OF them
tree. The boy in the cart pelted the dog with
stones.
Prince then ran from the park to the black
smith shop OF Edward McGahsy on Broadway.
The shop was filled with horses. The man near
hoof. He threw the shoe, at the dog. but it
missed him and struck the leg OF an other horse
The dog made a dive for Charles Pask. who
Tss drivnS p nail into hGrse e.; hooi Pask
breaEine the glass y this time two h horses
had broken loose. They and the workmen in
the place were making for the doorway. From
one side Of the shop to the other rushed the
dog. He jumped at a window and his paw was
ing and helpless Patrolman James J. Walker
came up on the run and Killed him with sin
gle shot.
leisure. and said the dog had been suffering
from toothachs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
IN THE NATIONALS RING.
Three Ten-Round Bouts Furnish Lively
Sport for a Good-Sized Crowd.

Sport for Good-SiZed Crowd.
Three sashing ten round bouts made up an
interesting card at the second boxing show OF
the National A. c.. Brooklyn. last night. A
crowd OF good proportions was on hand. and
they enjoyed the sport The final bout be-
tween Harry Peterson and Kid Carter was very
hot Peterson received enough punishment to
subdue two ordinary men. but only gave up
when the referee stopped the affair.
Kid Thomas Of New York. white. and Arthur
Jones OF Washington. colored. met III the first
tilt. They were to clash at catchweights
Thomas held his guard close to his chin, and
for the first two rounds 1t was effective. Jones
staggered his man with sharp cross counter
in the third. In the fourth Jones drove homo
the right in the wind. but in trying to
land the same hand on the jaw Thomas re-
turned with hard n6 on the mouth tnl The
ANXIOUS Thomas kept, a steady attack
blows had tendency, to weaken, Arthur.
who after one minutes lighting could scarcely
eePea hm tsce RE gong soanded in
nick of time. Jones was weak and gong IN
'hs sS sdsn well s RH s Sac2 an ni
Kid Alien Of New York took the place o, Kid
met at III ,poundii Allen was not in iirst,
class cpnultlon. ne, il',ue INC Phcc pulto
hot s nSasd f Ss h %ant ae MINUTE Barn
net net, and gave him such grueiing
that Jerry gnzed about in a vacant sort OF
way When he recovered his composure he
struck back wildly. Allen did not know
much more himself about the game. but
he had a lively way OF, mixing it M. In
len outpointed Barnett two to one, The latter
was speedy In the NTH. but from this on until
the finish Allen punched Barnett around the
ring. Owing to the fact that both agreed TO
split the purse II they were on their feet at the
end Alton RETAINED from quitting his man TO
slecp. The decision, Of course; was draw.
The last battle was between Harry Peterson.
sou opened with stif lab on the mouth and
split Carriers lip. The Kid returned with sew
eral still ones on the body. Both were well
used up at the close OF tho round. Carriers
blows were not so strong in the second lie
landed several swings on IIarry's Jaw, but
rapid exchange, staggered Carter, with right
however, Carter pounded Peterson's wind.
He allowed Carter to do the rushing for
the first minute OF the third, Peterson
stopped him cleyerly. and with a right
f KID d" his is' ,se st They ls5hsi away
son often and brought him to his knees Peter
son returned the attack with interest. Carter
went in like n bull In the Nth. Peterson was
grohGy from body blows and fell down at
least ten times. Carter tried his best to
knock Peterson out. Carter was all over his
out although he staggered all over the stage
The referee put an end to the fracas in the
seventh after Carter had Peterson houndering
over the ring Carter. OF course. was the victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Polo.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. July 24.-The Point
Judith Country Club polo tournament opened
here to-day under most suspicious conditions.
The weather was cool and favored the ponies
and players. The grounds at Wlldfield were In
excellent condition. and everything seemed to
point toward most successful tourney. The
play to-day was for the Rhode Island cups. and
the contestlng teams were tho Dedham
second and the Point Judith Country Club
second in the first match. and the Devon
second and the Meadowbrook second In
the second match, In tho first game
tho Dedhams outclassed their opponents and
won the game easily by score Of 49, to Q
more interesting In the last period the score
was only half goal apart and thore was
game light for the honors; George Gould
played with the Devons, and he put up fine
play Of polo making some excellent drives
across field. The Devons won after an excit-
ing contest by soore OF 6k to 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
DESTITUTE GOLD MINERS
Forty Have Arrived at Fort Wrangel and
100 More Arc TO Follow.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Secretary Gage to-
day received q telegram from Fort Wrangel,
Alaska. by way OF Seattle. reporting the ar
rival there Of destitute miners and asking for
relief The telegram. which is signed by
United States Commissioner Tustin. Deputy
Collector Caustih. Deputy Marshal Grant and
Lieut.. jerks. Twenty fourth Infantry. in COM
mand OF the detachment OF troops at Fort
Wrangel, reads:
There are now about forty miners from tho
Edmonton trail destitute In this town. Over
100 are to follow: many sick. frozen and with
scurvy. No means here to support them. Most
o. o. them can get help upon reaching the States
VIII you authorize the expense OF transporting
them on steamers to Puget Sound for 81 each
Immediate action necessary to avoid suffering
Over 100 have heretofore been cared for by our
citizens and they cannot do anything more.
and transportation companies refuse to carry
any more deadheads"
There is no fund in the Treasury Depart
ment that can be drawn on for this expense.
and no revenue cutters available for transport
ing the destitute men. but Secretary Gage will
consult the Secretary OF the Interior and the
Secretary OF War as to some means OF afford
ing the relief asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
CIUGHT BY THE J.INITOR.
Shot Fired by One of Two Supposed Bur
glars, but Nobody Hit.

Two young men supposed to be burglars
were surprised yesterday afternoon in the hall
of the apartment house at q West 1921 street
by the JanitOr When asked what they wanted
with the janitur after them. one Of them
threw away n pair of opera glasses as soon rs
he reached the sidewalk. The other drew a
revolver ard fired at the Jantor but did not
hit him. Then the mon separated.
One turned toward Contra! Park and the
other toward North River. Tho first was
caught by the lantor within ten feet Of the
house. Dct"ctiv" Saver OF the West Tooth
dam avenu" and 1884 street. The prisoners
said they We're John MrGill and James Lynch.
but would not Civ" their addresses. In the
were reminded rs suspicious persons, to give
thrdetcctive time to find com pauants against
than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Objection to a Tunnel Franchise.

The Councils Committee on Railroads and
Tunnels will give a public hearing on Aug. 1
on the resolution introduced by Councilman
Comfy Dem. Brooklyn 10 revoke the franchise
for tunnel under the East River granted to
the New York and Brooklyn Railroad Com
pany In 1897 by the Aldermen OF the former
city OF New York. The company never sue
cteded in getting franchise for the Brook
Yn end, Recently II applied to the Municipal
Assem- bly, under the Marshall law for q fran
ehise Tor the entire route. Dir. Comfy declares
that the franchise was procured for speculative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
FIFEhrG ~ THE BEDFORD FLATS
rive f'res There Within Three Weeks
h"rShhl Investigating the Last One.

TOT 'he NTH time in three weeks FIRE oc-
v"rI"u last night III the block of houses known
s' we bedford Flats" on tho west side Of
"'N'h'h avenue, between l3Bth and 18th
s"ee''' ms time the fire was in tho base
n.onI at 2i5l seventh avenue and was Of in
r ry origin, The Ianitor discovered the
n"l"vs shooting up the airshaft. and after
nE messenger around the corner to the
tet EH nous on 18th street he warned the
frnTrv "p" Nhs "NtuGulshed without much Diff
Gotf1,,,, % a., lheIr was title damage At the
Of rnr. . a.. ~ NE alrSha't the nremen found lot
is s,t,, "uia ,p!1 o. rope saturated with oil, IL
srcI ~ that four previous fires. disco1
aisa the VOL w =, same block since July 4. were
shal fnr H. , nsh u""n reported 10 the Fire Mar
Oscar HnnS,rs1 cation. The flats were built By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
JOSEPH II. GALL'S ESTATE.
Charles #. Gall, After Many Years OF Liti-
cation, VIII Get n Part of 1t.

In compliance with decision OF the Appel
late Division Of the supreme Court, Surrogate
Abbott OF Brooklyn has made an order allow
ing Charles F. Gall to file claim forI$2l 1850 so
against the estate OF the late Joseph b. Gall
his uncle. The nephew took his uBc!o's namo
and was his onfdentia adviser In his business
The uncle left 81 900 to Amelia Sleeve and the
hlk of the property to the nephew. The
Sleeve woman. en- ne ground that she was TIE
breaking tho will and was made admin stratriX
OF the estate. Tho nephew contended that
there was business contract between him self
and his uncle. and finally got the Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Social Events at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 24.-Thc social event Of
the day was the clam bake given by Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs at the Shanty OF the Newport
Clam bake Club at Eastonh Point. The Clover
Club. q negro minstrel troupe. was engaged to
entertain the guests, This morning at the villa
Of Mrs Stan ey Mortimer. the Miles Yersin eG-
planned their phono-rhythmic French method.
Miss Y, Ogden Jones held her regular Monday
TseSption;. Tonight dinners were given by
William K. Vanderbilt on the yacht Valiant
Mrs. Y. D. Morgan and Mrs, L. de V horrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
why Oregon Soldiers We're without Over
coats.


WARRINGTON. July 24.-The Machas left San
Juan for st. Thomas yesterday. The Annapo-
lis sailed from New Bedford for Boston yes
terday. The Michigan and Yantic arrived at
Mackinac Island yesterday and the Adams left
Victoria. B. C.. yesterday. The Marblehead
has reported at Coqum DO on the way up tho
west coast OF South America. The Potomac
and Hist are on the way from Key West to
Port ROYAL
The Psoatauua and the Choctaw arrived at
Newport to-day. The Newark sailed from
Moendo for Callao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Robert g. Moore, dentist Of white Plains. has filed
petition In bankruptcy here. with liabilities lsp&.
and Assets. consisting of cash, Sl4, and debts due
him Sl.Abo. which ne values At only Sb4.
The Dock Commissioners have appointed Richard
Wilson clerk In their departmentAtSl ,oo0A year.
T.. T. Dickinson Of Brooklyn has been appointed an
i.spe tor in the Department OF Public Buildings.
Lighting and supplieO Al 81. 200 q wear.
Postmaster Van Colt has been authorized 20 add .
gig objection route to the facilities ~ Poet on sta
ton q. at Thirteenth street and Fifth avenue. Tao
collection gig Will empty chute mail boxes IN eight
big ONCE buildinEs-the Century, Jackson, Decker.
Lincoln. Mcintyre, Hartford. DomAreHt. and Con-
stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Boy Run Oxar and May Die.

Harry McEntee. ~ years old. OF sos West
Forty eighth street. was run over last night at
Eighth avenue and Fifty-nrst street by Pom
sylvania Railroad Comra ~ cab. driven by Miles
Kennedy Of 1872 Wcst Twenty ninth street.
The boy WAS removed to Roosevelt Hospital.
and tho surgeons think that he will die. Ken
needy was arrested and locked up in tho W est
Forty-seventh street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Water MeterS in Brooklyn.

Deputy Commissioned OF Water Supply Moi
felt OF the Borough Of Brooklyn has notified tho
owners OF factor cs. hotels. stables and other
buildings IN which large quantities Of water
are used that they must hereafter put in water
water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Bates Can't Find James T. Hyde.

Lawyer David n. Neuberger. counsel for
Charles F. Bates. who charges James T. Hyde.
Secretary OF the National Horse Show Assoca-
ton. with perjury, yesterday obtained con-
tinuanee OF the summons for Hyde issued by
Magistrate Mott on Saturday. The lawyer told
tho Mag istrate that he had been unable to find
Mr. HYDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
WANT ONE FARE IN QUEENS.
Hollis Residents Appeal to the State Rail-
road Commissioners.

The State Railroad Commissioners met yes
tsrday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and listened
to the complaints Of a number OF citizens Of
Hollis. q village in Queens borough. who want
the Long Island Electric Railroad to charge
only one fare over its line. Tho company's
line is from tho termination of the Kings
County Elevated Railroad at East New York to
the village Of Queens, a distance OF six miles
The fare Is B cents to the old Hampstead line
and cents more for the rest OF the route. Be-
York the road operated In several towns, but
now the entire line is within the city limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Lnd'o" street Loses 1t. Uniformed pr,,oD.r

1m mn,' an' Ike T Jobo, formerly o, the Sixth
ch,rcnI ., - VINO WIS arrested on June 20.
m" ,rons %'.n issuing orders on railroads for
10 tickec ser 81 soldiers and selling them
before / : tr,tH' gay" $1,000 bail yesterdny
worn IN, IT, ,nm S,l,urr shells Jnhr Lns
CURING his m mn R9'o sanr Of an army Gaptni8
street jail; Ills bonS Ssnnnelnept in Ludlow
his counsel Poverty Hollow. Tim Campbeli Is Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25

Supreme Court Justice Slower OF Brooklyn
yesterday appointed Col. f. L. Langford re-
cever for the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach
Railroad Company In an action brought by the
Brooklyn Trust Company to foreclose q SECOND
mortgage for S5OO.OOU. Col. LAnHford is
already acting as receiver in the first mortgage
nrnnaAnlnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Yellow Fever Antito1ln Patient Goes Home.

Oscar F. Lackey. the yellow fever patient
who was inoculated with antitoxin serum by
Health Oflcer Doty. was released from quar-
antine yesterday morning ACCOMPANIED by
his brother-in law. Mr. Abel. he came to Man
haitian from st. George, S. l.. on a ferry boat
and went to his homo in Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Girl Killed by a Fall.

Julia o'Neil. 10 years old. lost her balance
while looking out Of the third story window Of
her home. at 697 Lafayette avenue, BROOKLYN.
yesterday afternoon. and fell to the Sidewasf.
She was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25

matches Tor the cham plonship OF the No@th
Jersey Shore League:
Won. Lost Won. Lost.
Dear So Field HsGETs 1ifS St6
dG and Sns se
Laurence Harbor on its home links and Deal
defeats Hollywood the final test will come be-
for the latter club would then result in a tie.
which Viii woHd be PayeS of on Neutral Links
interest along the shore in the result. The
Deal Golf Club has membership Of more than
400 a Of thirty plaers who hPSs
new clubhouse. costing SIS. 900. will be opened
about Aug. l.
VIII Anderson. the Baltusrol professional, is
not letting the grass grow under his feet. for,
Travis foursome. he has now taken up Ben
NShoss chssi6spge to play anS golfer in the
been dividing his time between Lenox and the
south OF France FOR SOME, seasons; is now the
try Club at Baa. The first match viii be at
Bala on Aug >. and the return match at Bal
sia ( Wilson has half Of the S'l'u'F0' players
Ransom broke both the professional and anna.
teur records for the Albany Country Club
fHs two a srd Ts.srb bsaW the
professional record. while the amateur mark
s the s5GGs IL, %' Gf Hh' R hFe Gs
card was:
2n. sS3sts ! t- SO
The first competition OF the season. a bogie
handicap WIS played On Saturday at the Am
prize was won BIZ A. B. Ashforth. who beat tho
b0Eie W, with card q w. IL. Is Young
other results were:
E. NJ Eaton and F. L. Greasy. all square; W. g.
brown 3; 8. ". Morton. :; J. 7. Hapn los W :.
Minshull. II: r. E Wheeler 10, o. g. Pouch. 8;
J. j. Kelly. 10, and A. b. Eaton. 10.
Lorine and A. b. Ashiorth. and Won by 8 un
and l to play. II was an, interesting match.
The course is o IN ns ta%
succession OF rainy nights having made the
greens very good.
- The second annual open tournament OF the
Otsego Golf Club will be held at the Coopers-
town town course on Aug 2. 10 and II. The qupli-
gold medal for the best score. The first eight
players will keen on for the Otsego Cup and
the second eight for the Cooperstown Cup. On
teen holes. open to all who failed to qualify for
either cup There will be cups as second prizes
IN all the events, The entries close with Lynn
J. Arnold, secretary, on Aug.S.
PORTLAND, Ne. July 24-The Portland Golf
Club team was defeated to-day. IL to II by a
port, H. NJ; Forrest. the Philadelphia player
Is captain OF tho kennrhunkport team.
toursoms, was held on, the links Of the s' New
Brunswick Colt Club this afternoon, and was
won by Mr.. and Mrs J. d. AshWelI. The
scores were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
There were eighteen contestants on Satur-
day in the competition for tho Joseph Gun at
the Hudson Golf Club. The best scores were



EDINBURGH. July 24.-ln the international
fours" mo played on the links here to-day. John
Ball. Jr. and Harry Vardon. representing Eng
land, and Willie Park, Jr.. ana F. g. TAFT.
representing Scotland. Balls sidH won the
hrst round by up. and the match by up and
1 MAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
~ A Sag HArbor Yacht Captain Missing.

Friends and relatives Of Capt Joseph Gran
vile OF Sag lIarbor, l.. l., are alarmed about his
safety. He left, Sag Harbor 10 his sloop yacht
GYPSY for New York on June % end since then
no tidinGs Of him have baan reoaiYed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Two Deaths from Yellow Fever at santIaEo

WAsHINGToN. July 24.-Gen. Brooke at
Havana makes the following death report:
July -. at Santiago, George Alison. civilian
employee. yellow fever; July 10 Arthur Hayes.
Post OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25

n"Ss Found 1t and Touched II
'H-One BADLY Hurt

six," Vs S'stAre. 10 years old. OF All East
yeors o n,H'" street. and Joseph Nelson. 10
;o" "rT o'' o, ~" East sevonty-ninth street.
iot Sm9! stick Of dynamite in the vacant
mornin ' Ee'' Si4ty-ninth street Yesterday
C ciiHinf l r. ot is the property Of T E.
'"o freSoy'erIan Hospital badly in iTrsS sAeh 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
EnlistmontS for tho Volunteer Army.

WARRINGTON. July 24.-ThS enliStments for
the volunteer army on Friday and Saturday
aggregated us. making total Of POI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
N Placing Your Adyert,.ipp

For the season, be certain tbs Sun ia on your Lat
The number OF leading summer resort adyertiaerH
who use TIE BUS is in itself Au Endorsement OF az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25

Neither the Monmouth Beach nor the Sea-
bright Club Ia member OF the North Jersey
Shore League. There is q strong rivalry be-
tween the two clubs. and Yesterday the respec-
tive captains, Lawrence :. Kerr and F. W
and home. in which the first meeting will be
at Seabright on Aug. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
COLE.
Tho shinneoook Hills Tournamont-A Match
for Deal.

Over 40 entries have been received for the
the annual tournam ent OF the Shinnecock Hills
Coli Club that begins this morning with the
preliminary round Of thirty-six holes. medal
play Last year the best score In the prelimi-
nary round was 168. returned by Harry b.
Hollins. Jr.. who afterward won the Presidents
Cup at match play from George Q. Clark Jr.,
by up in thrty-sev holes. The gold medal
for the best rcore at eighteen holes in the
event was tied for by q. G. Clark. Jr. and
James F. Curtis at 81. The sixteen who quail
fed for the Presidents Cup last year and their
scores were:
,H.B Holljnsi Jr; 1891 F ogTti, 1875 G, CLARK.
J Reid, Jr, l7s. l.. 2 Bayard, Jr. l77 F. P Keene.
~; ". H. 6ole;. III; r. p aunti9gtSn ~; e. L.
i Isl. '''' u ~ D"'H'' i'.' Az AoO'f''0"'
ip the prelim inary work both Hollins. Jr..
and Clark. Jr.. have demonstrated that they
Prise Ct sss ss:F fes Esqs add
day viii Be- ss low as they were last 'S year and
the junior element in tho game will make as
Thf #. nfs y be hs
as soutSampon n crowded 0t WITH P eota gers
scented a gay scene. The festivities OF the
week were ushered In by subscription dance
euests we're present The german was led by
@. H. Henderson and Mrs. Harry G.. Trevor.
The new course planned by Bendelow at Sum-
set Park was played over for the first time yes
terday by the members OF the Sunset Park
Golf Club in their weekly handicap. The built
UP tees gave great satisfaction. but the fair
greens and tho putting green's arc far from
being perfect. Park Commissioner Brewer.
however. is making steady progress in the
labor OF improvement. The Forty-fourth
street hole is pronounced too sporty by half by
the players in the present Door condition OF the
grounds The hest scores Yesterday were.