davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-10
Shooting ARRAY in Iowa.

MARION Qnd.), Aug. Getty Mar
shall Schren shot Joe Rult, killing him
instantly, and fatally wounding Mrs.
Rult this morning. Schren attempted
to arrest Mrs. Rult on a serious charge,
when her husband interfered.
The record-union., 1899-08-10
American Protestant Lode.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 9.-The fiftieth
annual convention of the Grand Lodge
of the American Protestant Lodge of
the United States was called to order
here to-day by William Cunningham of
The record-union., 1899-08-10
Quarantine Withdrawn.

PONTA DEL GADA tAzores Island),
Aug. 9.-The quarantine against the
United States has been withdrawn, ex-
cept in the case of ships coming from
Virginia ports.
The record-union., 1899-08-10

fire to the vessel The United States
gunboat Yorktown arrived here yester-
day after bombarding San Fernando.
The Saturnus, she reported, was still
smouldering and the steamer was a
total wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
ATHLETIC6,
Tho Metropolitan Associations Expected
To BE Lively.

Tho Metropolitan Associations Expected
To BE Lively.
The annual meeting Of the METROPOLITAN
Association OF the A. A. u. at the Astor House
tonight Is frauRht with moro interest than
any legislative meeting held for some years
If the policy OF the smaller clubs outlined in q
caucus held on Friday 10 porsisted in. the meet
Ing Is almost sure to result In friction between
the A. A. U. and the New York A. @. By an
overwhelming vote Of tho delegates present at
the caucus it was decided to propose amend
ments to be su admitted to the annual msetIn
OF the A. A. U. which will debar nearly all the
ehamp ions Of the New York A. c. from Compel
ing for that organization in future. The
clubs represented on Friday hold the balance
OF power In the Metropolitan Association.
1t Is. however. not unlikely that wiser coun-
sells will prevail and that the Association will
be content to recommend that nonresident
undergraduates be excluded from District
ampionship's in future. instead OF rendering
them ineligible to compete In National cham
pionship's as the radical opponents OF the New
Yort A. C. insist on.
sa!ation, 10 act dshnItey on the prSpo,ition.
a unit in the National body a and " can
only propose the amsndnent and instruct
Now England Association " win i'll support support any ny
action OF the Metropolitan Association in this
dlTss.i0n 1t Is aSyerrsd that several confer
the New England Association and the local
championship gathering in Boston.
The question Of the ALI ance OF tho A. A. U.
with the l. A. "; was also broached at the
meeting hold on Friday. The Pastime A. C.
delegates called attention to the fact that when
they bold joint meeting with a company OF
the Eighth Regiment last winter they were
forced to debar men Ders OF the regiment a.
events. in consequence Of the alliance with
ne ne /; a. "; THIS question would not afIec.
the chairman Of the, meeting thought action
on 1t might safely be left to the A, A. q.
board There 10 pothinG to prevent the Pastipe
Gsneral minor changes in the rules will be
advocated ~ the email clubs who have. Joined
forces for the occasion. Two seconds instead
OF one vii bs suggested In boxing and wrest-
ling contests. and an amendment will be pro-
po!sd to prevent man having more than one
bystu boxing or wrestling competitions.
The prize rule was also discussed at the
caucus; some q the delegate. objecti1R to the
second and third prizes, respectively. As no
organization 10 magnaminous enough to give
anywher" near the limit value. 1t was tho gen
eral opinion that any action would be prema-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Now West Side A. c. Games.

The regular monthly games OF the New Yves,
Side A. c, were held on the club grounds yes.
terday morning. The competitors were more
numerous than usual. the large field OF twenty
six turning out for the 7O-yard dash. All
the events were handlcaps. and the scratch men
failed to win first place. Anderson. the Met
ropotan champion, competed in the pole
vault but failed TO clear 10 feet inches which
would have won the event Summaries:
Seventy Yard-Won by @. Heiberr, 8 feet; James
Donohue, feet second; A. Anderson, IL feet.
third. Tune, : 80 seconds.
sSo,Yard Run-won by John Malone, 81 yards
n. J. Crogan. II yards. second; George p. Arnold ,
scratch. third. Time. 2miuutes o A. seconds.
Pole NRult--won by Arthur Peterson, . feet 8
inches with an actual vGult Of K feet J. ]. Camp,
bell 10 inches second with feet q inches; A. An.
doTHon, scratch. third with feet Il inches.
22O;iard Run Won by J. J. Dover. 10 yards; Ar.
thur Peterson, yards. second; Joseph +. Donohue
scratch. third. Time, AT % seconds.
Putting 2. pound shot-won by J. j. Burke. feet 8
inches. with an actual put OF IS feet " inches; j.
H. Grief, feet inches. second. with 80 feet y
inches John Malone. feet inches, third. with 81
feet 81 inches.
one. Mile steeple ChAse-won by Charles Hoibere.
100 yards; W r, Mclaughlin, scratch. second: John
Malone. 50 yards. third. Time. minutes Is as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
BROOKLYN A. c. Point Games.

Under this direction Of Capt. Chris Kenney.
the first OF the series OF annual fall point
games was decided yesterday on the grounds
OF tho Brooklyn A, O.. Maspeth The events
were we'll contested. The score showed tie
Pulaski.
Yards Dash-Final heat won by John C. Doyle;
Chris Kenney second. Frank Yeres third. Time.
10 as seconds.
QuArtsr.Mi Run-won by Frank vsres: John c.
Doyle second. Chris Kenney third. Time. So as
seconds.
Pole Vault-Won nv r ]. Cross with a cap OF
8 feet q inches; J. Pulaski second, and Alexander
Veres third.
Putting Twelve-Pou shot-Won by Chris Ken.
ney, with put 35 feet inches: j. Pulaski,
second and H. ]. Cross third.
One Mile Run-Won by william II. ClAsaon; j
Pulaski. second; n. j. Kiliian. third. Time, 8
minutes seconds.
Score by points-chrs Ksnney and ]. Pulaski, O.;
John q. Doyle. o. Frank vsrss and II. j. Cross 4; W.
II. OlLston, o. n. KlliAn and Alexander Yeres, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

The annual fall handicap lawn tennis tour
nament OF the New York A. @. has progressed
to the semi-fnal round. In the matches which
were played yesterday on the courts at Ira
rer's Island. Rowland H. Mallory, the clu b
champion and former Trinity College expert,
won mis- place in the semi-hn by defeating
John II. Bell The latter played with the ad-
vantage Of long handicap. but Mallory was in
good form and scored two points to every one
OF his opponent. a. \. Rawins, also won his
despite the fact that he played fifteen points
behind him.
The handicap doubles were started yester-
nay heane aId wfreSshmsn playing an exciting
continue throughout the week. the finals hold
Ing the courts next Saturday as part OF the ia II
athletic field day. The scores yesterday
follow
Handicap sngles-Preliminary round: J. b. Bell.
Aamlim. scratch. beat J. Muller plus rs. 72Ho4; H.
20. 7a6s X. HietoI. scratch. beat p Halpin. Plus
e. 72I6s; A. H. Freshman. scratch. beat ". l..
pa. as By deiauit e II Relges . lS eea'
beat " Burke. plus 25. 1856; Z. Lyon, plus &c,
Lyon PLUS 20, beat < K Brown. plus s. BY default.
;, First Ronna-J H. Bell, plus 90. beat A. c. Ham.
heEo1 scratch J. IS 4aoEy %ns &C., beat
e. beat n Nsixea sciatci 2-iG; u ky lyon plus Plus
plus IS. beat r. @, Wilmarth. plus 20. 72"S5 f.
Boss. plus rs. beat j. j. Meoder plus 20 by de.
isult; d; n Rawns. plus 10. beat j. 4. Wood. plus
sf Sslf n ROun I'd Mallory minus beat
beat Boss pia. Is 4sLsa '" hAWn'' plus TO-
Handicap Doublss-First Round-J H. Bell and
A. T. CowpsEthwaite plus ls. beat P; Halpin and A.
q. Wilmarth. plus 49, beat r. Hickox aud C. NJ Rel
yea scratch. 72--e5; A. q. Ke4ne and A. + Fresh.
72-d3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

RrtxefighteF and His Brother Hold 70
Robbing Mnn in . Raines Law Hotel.

PrtxefiGhter and His Brother Hold for
Robbing Mnn in . Rainss Law Hotel.
Frank 9rumer. who recently returned from
the Philippines. entered tho Bedford avenue
police station. Williamsburg. yesterday at day
break and told serat White no had been
robbed In Frederick Filters Raines Law hotel
at 1S1 Grand street.
Il was the victim OF badger game" said
Grumer. and q girl about 10 years old was
one OF tho principals I'm sure she got my
gold watch and chain. and three men robbed
me Of all the money i had. about S25."
Grumer gave description OF the alleged
robbers and within an hour tho police had in
custody Eddie Loeber. the prizshghter. who
lives at 113 North Eighth street; his brother
william. and John Wood Of 40 Broadway.
The girl could not be found. Grumer posi-
lively identified the three men as having been
implicated In the robbery.
Il met these men on Saturday night" Cru
NOR said. and they invited me to 60 with
them. did So We had drinks and It was
very late whom We went into Filters place.
While We were In Q sitting room upstairs
Eddie Loeber won't out and few minutes
later returned with q girl. She wasn't more
than 1e years old, and after I was fntrod uced
to her she drank with us- Later the girl and
went into another room. A few moments later
the gas was suddenly turned out. suspected
at once that q job had been put mp on me. l
saw the flicker OF . candle outside tho room
and when made grab for the chair on which
had laid my clothes they were not thore.
shouted. and when somebody oame and
lighted the gas discovered that my watch
and chain and ell my money were gone. The
girl had also left tho room"
The three prisoners were found in q restau-
rant on Grand street near Driggs avenue
They denied all knowledge Of the robbery and
declared that Gruner was greatly mistaken in
accusing them. Latsr. in the Lee avenue
police court whore Grumer charged thsm with
robbery. they again declared they were inno-
cent Each denied ever having met the man.
Magistrate Kramer held each in $1,000 bail
pending bearing on Thursday. The Loo bers
secured bondsman and were released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
The Stars In the Field.

The last but one Of the series OF meetings
for the point games Of the Star A. c.. were de-
cded yesterday on the club grounds at Long
Island City. Kennedy. the cross country run
ner annexed two hrsts In the quarter and
three nile runs and also finished second In the
hundred. Summary:
loo-yard Dash-FLnal heat won by James f. Moran.
scratch; Robert w Kennedy. 4 yards second.
seconds ' ~ ~
Quarter.mile Run-won by Robert W Kennedy a
yards; James T. Delehantsy, yards. second: n j.
22o-yards Hurdle-Final heat won nv Tcranc.
o'Donnell, rs yards Garrett J. Fitzgerald q yarSS
second James A. Connolly. scratch. third Time
81 seconds. ~''
Running Broad Jump-wou by NJ j. Flynn A feat
q inches. with an actual leap OF 10 feet inChes
Gaarret j; Pitzgeraid q inches. second; Terence
Three. Mile Run-won by Robert W. Ksnnedy
scratch Garrett J. Fitzgerald. scratch second
Hicharl W White. ! inmate. Is seconds third Time
Score by points-F!tz0crsld, "a; Flynn. 70; Moran.
%; Al Hammarth. ~; Richard W. White seJS: Deis..
hantey. 3TA; James L. White, 35 Kepnedy "a
0,D3nnell 80 James J; Donoghue. 8lki W q, MAJ.
shall, Pan; ! Farrell -; Connolly Ia; William
Dwane lo1; Hweshon. I; G. Bruins 2; j. orreii 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Hamilton Kickors q. Work.

CLINTON. Sept 17.-Althoueh the autumn
term of Hamilton College will not open until
Thursday. the number OF candidates for the
football team who have reported for practice is
nearly largo enough TO form two elevens.
CAPT Stowell desires to get the team into good
condition for the game with Cornell on Sept.
80, sweetland. who played tackle on the Cor.
nell varsity team last year. has BEEN engaged
as coach and 10 already at work with the can
didatss. Although the earliest college game
on the schedule is tho one with Cornell. il is
games before opening the season at ithaca.
and the other with the Watertown A. 9.
atWatertoTn. The chief interest OF the season
will proba b y eentre in the game with the Carlisle
Indians ct Utica on Nov. 4. While Hamilton
realizes that she is going to an aim ost certain
defeat; yet she hopes to make creditab BILE show
With Williams. to be played at Wiliiamstown on
Ir.ia DAY MLilianis wants 10 play az
the number OF games to be played at Utica.
this will be i'm impossible. The schedule so far as
com pleted is as follows:
Sept. 20 U. F. A. at Clinton: Sept. 80 Cornell al
Ithaca; Oct. H. Hobart at Geneva Oct 2l, N. Y. l..
at Clinton; New. a. Carlisle Indians at Utica; Nov
Union at schenectady: Nov. IL. Colgate at Utica;
Nov. 20, Trinity at Hartford; Nov. 20. n. Y. U. 81
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Basketball.

The well known Eastern District basketball
team OF Brooklyn has organized. and is ready
10 book games with all the leading teams OF
Greater New York and vicinity. The Eastern
Dlstrlcts arc preparing a schedule and all
managers are requested to communicate at an
eearly date with ]. Drummond, manager 2Ssj
hoebling street. Brooklyn
4, BRiDGEToN. Sept, 17-Articles OF incorpora-
non have been filed in the County Clerk : nftlcs
nsre ana IN the Secretary Of states Office ID
iaehtoh IHor the new National Basketball
League. This organization c0murIses liz, Ice
hM3n. hllyI!le. Mercer County Wh"rImrn Of
trenton. IWenty-third street q, w prk
aded so winch VIII be other the Penn WArr,uen
OF Philadelphia or Germantown I'M, new
nallolhl League Of last year The remnant OF
t n,e, oIa League Trcpt9n. Cand"m Und Bristol.
nrar AZ tren,oh tonight and Secrotary-Treas-
~ SAID " favor the now League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
FOOTBALL
Prfncstsn's Candidates Are Eeady - Begin
Rrnnffce-

Practice.
pKrKcrroN. 6ept 1.-THE advqut Of Cap<.
Edwards Of the Prineston football team on
last Thursday has been the sfgnal tor Z general
importing Of the candidates, and when the
call IL issued on Tuesday. it u expected that
fully forty players viii be on hand ready for
the rough and tumble" practice on the grid
iron, The members OF hast years team are
dropping In, one at q time They aro nj once
handed over to Trainer Christie Tor q thorough
physIcal examination and then installed for
the season In their old quarters In the os-
borne clubhouse
Extensive improvements have been made On
the varsity held. The stands whkeh wero
erected for the Yale game last fall, have been
removed and the old stands have been again
4 corps Of twenty freshmen candidate. r IN
town, and tomorrow Capt. Edwards will I'M
*. footss S h tactics 9 used By Ike ss1s The
fact that the incoming class promises to
Furnish some substantial ALI, atssai ieL ths o9ss
leader OF Prineeton's team; Robinson, > stal;
Wert youth from the Cortland. n. Y Normal
TAU %se fS' rs ssd X.
several years experiences on the Cortland team
Robinson Of Penn Charter will keep Wheeler
so % nH Inc h SueSsr and easily
sseh h and Tfoss1 from TsvE.neevi!le srs
line Among the other new players are Holr
Singer, hewitt. Smith and Young from Law
The probable max cup Of the team nc the be.
right end Hilebrand. RIG ht tackle; Edwards.
Pell. LEFT tackle: Palmer. left end; Hutehn-
SOB. quarter back Reiter. right half back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Gnme. of tho Nationn1Ac

Fast sprintinG and some clever all-round
work were the features OF the games OF the
National A. C. at Maspeth yesterday afternoon
i was very close race for the honors OF the
day between Henry J.. Rope Jr William n
Wynne and Peter Wend. summary: ~
~ oo.yard dash, hsndicap-FinAl heat won by Pets,
Mond. scratch; G: d; Rubb, scratch, second and w
u, Wynnc, scratch, third. Time-I0Rl seconds
22oy"rds run, handicap-won by c. b. Rubb
tcratchi ". D., Wynne scratch. second, A. j. Me
Quarter mile run handicSp-won byw b. wynns
scrStGh II l., Rope, Jr,. 10 yards, second and j H.
Ill. ltcheon. II yards, third. Tlme-54S second
Aaf'P nile rWn hApdicap3won by R, O. wills, Il
yer. scratch, third, Timo-2 minutes 2sya so'Sn6S
one;miIe run; hsndicap-won by II. c. Wills
scratch J. L. AcCutcheon, az yards second, A r
MGkeeyer. scratch third; Time . minutes second
- Running high jump handicap - Won by II I
inches; Peter Wend: foot inches, second; aud n
Z. Wills, \ inches. third. ~Hu H.
Throwing the l6pound hammer, handlcAp-wop
by Peter Wend. scratch with ~ feet inches HsnrI
inches, third. ''' t'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Tennis Experts at Tacoma.

TACOMA. Sept. 1.-THE round OF exhibition
lawn tennis matches between the visiting
quartet OF champions from tho Atlantic sea-
board and the experts Of the Pacific coast. was
brought to close here yesterday afternoon.
crowd OF enthus iaSts as Beals G. Wright tho
lhterscholastlc champion, defeated the national
SnainplH9tn, malcolm u. Whitman. in two easy
Kept putting the ball beyond tho chalk lines OF
into the net. The contest in doubles between
foulkes ana Newton. was one sided. the latter
Palr Deihg dencient In team play Summary:
Mems sngles-M2rning mAtchss-wrght beat
DAVIS beat Hurd, 90. o. Whitman beat Foulk eI.
Afternoon matches-wright beat Russell, o-s,
50; Davis beat Foulkes, "a, d. Ward beat
"a. ~ "NA' We
~ Mems DoubleS.wArd and Davis beat Foulkss and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

leaders on both sides will hold open air mass
meetings tonight on Tenth avenue and ON
eat confidence Of success. John q. Sheehan
said yesterday. after q careful canvass, that he
would win three 70 one. Councilman Goodwin
are fighting him. made two canvasses last
win.
senator Louis .MunzlnRer. who ls one OF
bheehan.s chief lleutennnts. gave out state.
ment last evening IN which he said: As a last
threatening naturalization atthe polls. and me n
20 delay the voting In every possible way. In
Goodwin have been approached and asked to
stay away from the polls 40 that dunn
tmatio attempt will be made to vote on
other peoples names thrQushoyt the district:
We are ready for them; We yin take care Of
We hope that none of their deluded followers
will run the risk Of going TO stete'e prison for
them. For Goodwin and Smith, they will be
followed to the bitter end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
CRACK GOLFERS MAY MEET.
IT rs PROPOSED TO PAIR HARTMAN
AND DOUGLAS IN 4 TEAM hAICH.

Both Champion and eE-Champion Win.
-CAssells Wins the General hand'cAp ~
Crescent A. C.-htned Foursomo at haok-
ensaok-Albany Country cluo's victory
Arrangements are under way for meeting
between Findlay 8. Douglas and Herbert M.
Hartman. They have not played toGether
since the final round in the amateur cham :,
pionship. Now that Douglass hand 10 wen
again he feels that he would like another try.
and he told Hartman so ut baltimore ias'
week The latter said he was willing and sug-
gested that Douglas should bring down team
from Fairfield for q match at Garden Oily.
This will be done ard Hartman will DO paired
with Douglas.
This week the invitation tourney OF tho
Westbrook Golf Club will occupy the local
golfers from Wednesday to Saturday. At the
waumbsk Golf Club links to-day and to-mor-
rev Horace and Harry Rawlins will meet A. ID.
Fem and Aleck Finley In sevsnty-tvo-ko 'e
four-ball match. Tomorrow. too. the open
golf tournament begins ct the Mount Anthony
Club. at Bennington Centre. Vt. 1t Will vino
mp on Thursday. The Scranton Country oiup
announces that its second annual tournament
will be held Oct 1928. There will be the
usual qualifying round. at thirty six holes. for
two cups. and also putting and driving
contests. The hyopia Hunt Club will
hold an open tournament over the new
eighteen -hole course on Oct. 1914.
Golfers at Manchester. VT. have formed q
permanent organization under the name OF the
Ekwanok Country Club. The President 10
Edward Swift Isham. OF Chicago. and the Vice.
Presidents. George Il Tbachor. OF Albany and
Clark. of Philadelphia. Is Secretary and Trea-
surer. Herbert Cassard 10 Chairman Of the
Construction Com mitteo and Or. CLARK Burn.
ham captain or the team. The ground 10 part
OF u large tract Just purchased by James
l.. Taylor. The holes and boyle figures are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Football Noiea.

CoGhNne. the old Princeton player. who isroacb.
men in his charge. ''H''
The following schedule has been arranged by Del.
aware College; sept so. Wilmington High School
at Wilmington; Oct, I, Conference AcAdemy a.,
Dover -, fepnsylyania Military Academy, at thes'
Academy, at Wilmingtoni Nov A. Hayerford ~ WI
innstopi g. M1ryland agricultural College, at New.
b. Johns College. at Annapolis. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Bishop TIerney Lays . Corners.on.

NoRwALK. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE cornerstone
OF the new Church OF the Assum ptiop at West
port was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Tierney. Many priests from adjoining parishes
assisted In the ceremonies. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. p. Mclean OF Milford.
The church 10 to be . granite structure and
will cost SIS, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

lining MACHINERY.-FRASER 4 CHALMERS
wi so broadway New York manufacture OF
mil ing and smell ing achtnery Estimates on min
ing. milling and smelling supplies promptly fur
nished.
MINING. MILLING. SMELLING AND CoNCEN.
-'A TRATING MACHINERY; CORIIss ENGINES;
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. THE EDw. p. ALLIs
CO. ROOM III 20 CORTLANpT ST.. NEW YORK
A MEXICAN MINING NEWS. published wcdnes.
"a days and Saturdays, contains ALL the NEWS Of
ALL the camps. ion must get it to keep posted , n
mining Affairs. All newsd's once. IL Broadway. Y
MINING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in efficiency,
4u GATES IRON WORKS. l / Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
SUM mary

CAPE MAY. Sept. 17.-As the last OF the series
OF tournaments for, the seasons cup were
played Yesterday on the local links. the winners
elass A. Ferdinand ]. Graves OF Germantown
Pa. secured 10 points: j. Ernest Smith, Will
ny points, John /; Rogers Jr,. won the cup
In the class b series having o, total OF thirteen
pha had 1OH points Sam Bspham Of Phiia-
delphia won the cup in class c. with - points
and Joshua L. shoemaker Of the same oily was
their series tomorrow. The standing OF the
three best players to date ie Mrs, Frank r.
Shattuck. Philadelphia. "a points: Mrs. Elliott
Rodgers. Pittshurg. 1917. and Mrs. John /.
Rogers, Philadelphia 9h -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

G. G. Cassells won the General Handicap OF
the Crescent A. G. at Bay Ridge on Saturday
He finished within one stroke OF tho record
Tor the green's Ia the Jones Cup competition.
Adams 1t was over the eighteen hole course
Il. q. McKeever and C. B. Van Brunt play ed
eighteen holes. match play. and after close
Oon test Van Brunt won 2uplm rias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Ksv Vests Yellow Fever still Grove.

JAcKsoSvILLR. Fla. Sept. 17.-Dr. Porter
reports number OF cases" OF yellow fever at
Key West tonight and one death. The num-
Der OF now cases not given as he says In tels-
gram that the physicians had not reported
them to him. As thirty eight were reported
yesterday, doubtless there. were twenty to
thirty to-day. The death list 10 creeping, up
in form now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

The following competed. but failed to turn
cards: Charles A. Sykes. c. ID. Foster. Jay s.
Jones. James Rhett, G. J. Patterson, Sidney
Maddox. W. B. BIerbauer and Rodney
Thayer.
defeated the Glenwood Golf Club OF Hudson
yesterday. by 9 TO o. The scoring was by the
Tuxedo system. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

The Hackensack Coli Club had nine-hole
mixed foursome on Saturday. with two silver
loving cups as prizeG. Owing to q question re-
CARING handienps, the cups were given tohrs.
sides were tic. The cards showed up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18

Totals. z, e35 50 Totals. -, $50 Al
The turf 10 O. arm and spongy a. on q Scotch
links.
"A southern golf league. on the plan OF the
Metropolitan and similar local unions. has
been started. j. J. McCloskey. OF Asheville.
has been elected secretary.