davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-25


Mrs Mary Ann, widow OF the late
Wu. o, King, sustained severe paSaly
dc shock Tuesday Of last week, from
which she never rallied. She died about
= O'Clock Saturday morning. Mrs. hina
VS. the daughter OF David Clifford, snc
lacked only few days OF being 80 year:
% age She leaves three children
Ferdinand King, who lives on the home
stead 10 the King neighoorhood; Mrs
\. L. Holmes OF the Bolster district
aud Mrs. L. J.. BODICE of Minneapolis
who has been here or visit for about
month.
The family Of Lieut.. Alfred A Starolr'
Of Battery o. Sixth L. ;. Artillery, wh'
arrived AZ Manila May 18Th, had no
hesrd from him, except the cable Tepor
Of the arrival OF the transport with Ut
casualties" until last week, when the.
got five letters in one mail, covering
period % several weeks following his Ar
rival. He was in good health, and hs'
not found the climate so bad as he ex
pscted. The Sixth. except few bat
teries which were left st Honolulu. 10 DC
lAS FuliCt uulF AZ h1uiia- thc SoSN~
Of the Sixth serves as city marshal, an
the captain of Battery o IS deput
marshal.
State Detective Fred A. Porter Q
RumfOTd Falls brought Fremont n
Tamliu to Jail Friday. Tamlin IL tn
man WhO made the break at the store
Ezra stephens At Brysnt's Pond, on 10
night Of July 5th. He was saspecte
from clue which the officers obtained
and WAS arrested in Portland, with nine
teen watches and q revolver IN his POI
session which were taken from stephens
store. Detective Porter took him
RumfOrd Falls, snd in the munieip'
court OF that place he WAS bound oy'
90 the October term of Supreme Cour
IamliR has been living recently with d
people in South Woodstock, not far fro'
Trap Corner. He IL q young man, 81
Is said TO have police record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26
Local Institute.

The local institute held at Sterling
Run, Jan. q, was a success. The day
started in fine and the morning train
from each direction brought good
representation of teachers. The insti-
tute was opened with devotional eX-
ercises by Rev. Piper, of Sinnemahon-
ing. Rev. Ebersole being absent, Rev.
Piper delivered the address of welcome
in his usual pleasing way, dwelling
upon the importance of the position OF
the teachers among his fellow men.
Prof Stouffer took the next period
and delivered very interesting and
instructive talk on School Hygiene.
showing among other things the i'm
portance of school architecture and
proper ventilation. Anumber ofshort
talks by different teachers followed on
the subject of Hygiene
Supt. Miss Collins then gave very
interesting discussion on Geography,
followed by general discussion OF
Geography by institute.
The institute then adjourned until
1:15.
The afternoon session was opened by
song entitled Scattering Precious
Seed" Mr.. b. E. Woodward, of Drift
wood, then gave a talk on History,
dwelling upon the Importance of hav-
ing the pupils appreciate the motives
that actuated men in the early part OF
our history, also the importance OF
biographical study. His discussion
was followed by remarks on History
by Messrs. Hart, Wyley, Stouffer and
others.
Miss Notwithstanding gave very
interesting talk on Grammar and
Rhetoric.
Mr. J. G. Hart next gave talk on
Helps, which interested the audience
very much.
Miss Minnie Brooks read a very good
paper on "Observationsi in the Reading
Glass;" which lead to a number of
talks on reading.
Mr.. d. B. Peterson closed the insti-
tute by thanking the teachers for
responding 50 well to all calls upon
them, made by him, as chairman
The people of Sterling Run made
every endeavor to have the teachers
enjoy themselves and we hope that
they went away feeling that they were
benefited by having visited our town.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26
What Next.

1t does seem as though the seedsmen
would stop somewhere, but here comes
a work of art. Think oft, twenty four
pages Autographed in colors, not gaudy
chromos, but from photographs in
colors, upon an entirely new plan
This, in itself, is enough to ture every
woman's head. Then follow about one
hundred more pages, filled with hand
some halftone illustrations of Flowers,
Fruits and vegetables, photographed
from natrun, all printed on fine paper
and enclosed in an elegant cover of
white and gold. Vick's Garden and
Floral Guide also contains full descrip.
tions and directions for planting flow
ers and vegetables, plants, small fruits,
etc 1t explains new departure in
selling vegetable seeds by weight in
place of old style of packets; also a
grand offer giving customers credit for
full amount of purchase to apply on
order for implements and useful
articles. This splendid work of art
will be mailed with a due bill good for
% cents worth of seeds, for only Is
cents Write James Vicks Sons, Roch-
ester, n. Y
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu
monia always results from cold OF
from an attack of la grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe a few years
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, it was observed that the
attack was never followed by that dis.
ease when Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy was used 1t counteracts any ten.
dency of cold or la grippe to result
in that dangerous disease. 1t is the
best remedy in the world for bad colds
andla grippe Every bottle warranted
For sale by L. Taggart ian
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26

History will tell about dewey"
Hobson, Sampson and Americans pro-
tecting themselves from serious throat
diseases by using "Armstrong's Diph-
iberia and Quinsey Drops" The
greatest throat remedy in the world.
Sold by druggist, r. G. Dodson. 6ly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26
LUXURY

it is to reclineIat ease on one of our
superb couches. Slumber comes un-
sought under such delightful conditions.
Pieces of furniture like these are as
pleasant to look on as they are to lie on
and this fact makes them an irresistible
temptation to repose. Our entire stock
is packed full of temptations for that
matter, temptations in parlor and bed
room suits and in every kind of furni-
ture, and unprecedented temptations
in prices. Some people are always
quoting from somebody, but our favor
ite quotations are figures like these !:
Couches, $5, $6, $8, and $40.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26

At the Musical College, Freeburg,
Snyder county, Pa, none but the best
methods are used, 50 that to-day it is
recognized as one of the foremost
schools of music in the country. S33
will pay for term of six weeks, in
struction and board. Spring term will
begin May s. For catalogues address,
46-4t HENRY B. MoYER,
Director.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26
FREE TRIPS TO PARIS IN 1000.

An Opportunity to See the Great Exposition
Without Cost
The great "Philadelphia Press" an
nouuces that it proposes to offer free
trips to the wonderful exposition to be
held i'll Paris next year. Details of
the offer will be given in next Sun
days "Philadelphia Press january
29). There will be other special fea-
lures, which will be found in another
Sunday paper. 1t would be well there
fore, to make sure early in the week
of getting next Sundays "Press.'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-26
nIsTLETOE KISSES ARE WAlTINGl

in his cleanliness, and arrays himselfin
spick and span linen, laundered and
perfect methods of laundry work. For
holiday festivities be prepared with the
exquisite laundry work on your shirts,
collars and cuffs that has made us de-
servedly famous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Canoeing.

The members OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club
anticipated one OF tho best regattas Of the
season yesterday. but a heavy easterly wind
kicked up such sea that the sailing races were
abandoned. while the padding contest that
did come OF was decided in choppy water. The
event resulted in dead heat for the nrst time
in the history OF the club Six contestants
lined up for the word. Commodore Harry NJ.
Dater, in the canoe Ne Ne Moosha. and Percy
T. Hogan. ip the Red Devil. soon showed the
way. and finished on even terms, with ID. Albert
Nash, In the Annie Laurie. following closely.
Tho distance was a half mile.
The heavy wind and sea that was on in
Gravesend BAY. OF BenSonhurst, yesterday
depleted the entry lists and made the proposed
teriay shorter. Louis II, May In tho AEiE cap
tured the only race sailed after a clever ,exhi-
bitiou OF handling a canoe. The wind was
from tho east, and theIs was choppy sea,
which sank the veteran f. G. Moore's Pioneer.
May was very daring with the Aziz, and carried
oil his muslin, SO that in the second round OF
the three lie triangular course. which was
covered twice, the Azlz took the lead and won
out. with Fales in the Soubrette second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
WALES VISITS THE SHAMROCK.
Cup Challenger Ready for LnunchinE-Wiu
Sail for America in August.
spsciai Cabi. Bt,Datch to THE suS.

sptcidi Cable Etspdtch 10 THE suS.
LONDON. June 24.-The Prince Of Wales rri.
vately visited the new racing yacht Shamrock.
at MillwaIl, this afternoon. He was attended
by Lord SufIleld. Lord Of the Bedchamber and
Superintendent OF the Stables to the Prince OF
Wales and Capt. Haford. Equcrry in Waiting.
and accompanied by W. jameson, who former.
ly sailed the Britannia. Upon the Princes arr
rival he was received by Sir Thomas Linton.
Will Fife. the designer of the Shamrock Mr.
Thorneycroft, the builder OF tho yacht. and
Charles Russell. The Prince spent two hours
inspecting the boat. and when he left was
loudly cheered by the 800 workmrn who are
preparing for the launching Of the cup chal-
lenRer.
Sir Thomas Upton had a long conference
with Mr.. Russell. who was his personal repre-
sentative in the arrangements for the cup
races. this morning. and spent the entire af-
ternoon at Millwall inspecting the Shamrock.
The yacht is on the stocks, ready to he
launched She will be lowed to Southampton
on Tuesday. and will sail Tor America early in
August,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
On Local Tennis Courts.

Hackett and Allen. the Yale champions. captured
the doubles yesterday in the Lenor Tennis Climb S
open tournament. The final in the handicap sim
giles will be played to morrow afternoon. Summary:
Scratch Doubles-Final round-H. II. Hackett and
J. Allen beat b. G. Wright and W. G. Grant. o-3,
Ga, IS.
Handicap singles-semi. anal round-J. p. Psret.
owe half 80, beat q. l.. Wycth. scratch, Ga. 81.
Handicap Doubles-Firet round-k J. Martin and
II. A. Plummer. scratch beat J. G. Davidson and o.
n Bostwick. owe half 30, a., Ca
Semi Final Round-J. p Paret and @. l. Wyeth.
owe Is. beat +. J. Martin and H. A. Piummer.
Final Round-I. p. Paret and @. l.. wyeth. owe 16.
beat F. l.. o. Wadsworth aud +. V. Walsh. 10. o-o.
Ga, ID.
The New Jersey and New York Tennis League
opened its int rcub series Of matches
yesterday afternoon on the courts nf the Staten
Island Cricket Club. There were two series Of
matches yesterday. the Orange L. T. G. against the
Staten Island @. c., and the Montclair A. q. against
the Morristown +. C.. each club entering repre-.
sentative in the singles and team in the doubles.
The results follow:
Championship singles First Round = Henry
Cochran. Morristown +. c.. beat o. II. Hinok. Mont
clair A. G.. d. as. 80; II. N. Miles, Jr;. Orange
L. I. c.. beat Dr. Burdett OConnor, Staten Island e.
and b. Il. c., a., S-3
Championship Doubles-First round-H. Mercer
Walker and Samuel n; Gillespie Morristown I. e..
heat A. J. Hinck and william II. batting, Montclair
A. G.. 90. 90: Oscar NJ. Won Bernnth and j. j..
Ogilby. Staten Island C. and b. b. c.. beat Tom 3.
Kingman and Edward Lyman. Orange L. 7. c., 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
The record Of the tournament follows:


Sport at tho Crescent A. C.'s Country Homo.
The Crescent A. c. oarsmen. lacrosse players
and baseball PLAYERS held a carnival OF sports
at the country clubhouse grounds. Bay Ridge.
yesterday, and every one OF the teams OF the
organization was successful. A strong wind
ond heavy sea made the rowing events uncer-
tain. and only portion OF the aquatic pro-
gramme was run of. The baseball team. how
ever. triumphed over the New York A. c.. tho
Crescent golfers defeated the Oakland team.
while the lacrosse team members held sue
cessful 120-yard handicap run. The feature
OF tho regatta was the defeat OF BENJAMIN A.
Jessup. who for a long while had held the sin-
Clio scull championship OF the club. He Was
defeated by1a newcomer. II. T. Wreaks. The
remaining portions Of the regatta will be held
within fortnight Summaries OF the rowing
events:
Junior Single Gig Race-onS mile. with a turn
Won ~ W. Chauncey Coles, DR.. NJ. q. Rose second.
Guy Carlton third. Time, 10 minutes IL seconds
Senior Single Gig RAce-For club championship
Won by II. 7. WrsAk.. Benjamin A. Jessup second.
J. II. Leayey third. Time, minutes b5 seconds
FourOArPd Gig Race-Club ohAmpionshp-Won
by crew 2, William Ii. GreaBon, Frank Jacks, A. NJ.
Beard Guy Carton. stroke, and 3. Pilkngton. cox.
swain. Time, ] lnnutes 40 seconds.
mile straightaway.won by crew 2. W. l.. Hodges.
J. B. Leavey, g. A Gerlach, J. Harvey Council C. G..
Mason,tE. b, PAyntar II. I. Wreaks, &. Langthorn,
stroke, and @. Brolckerhoff. co1swAin.
800 Yard Run-Won by f. H. Jewell. limo. IL As
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
T4CHTSMEN Ar NETPORT.
Want to See Columbia and Defender Race
Tn.Dny. but the Prohpects Are Pour.

NEWPORT. June 24-Thcre was great activity
in the harbor this morning preparations being
made on all Of the yachts to 20 to Bristol and
accompany tho new cup defender on her
maiden trip down the bay. During the night
the steam yacht Corsair arrived from New
York and anchored off the fort. but Commodore
J Picrront Morgan did not come ashore As
Mr.. W. Butler Duncan, Jr. was going of to tho
Defender he received word Of the grounding OF
the Columbia. IIo hurried on b, ard. and, get
ting the Defender under way. started up tha
bay TO Bristol. He was accompanied by Messrs.
James A. Stllman aud Reginald Brooks. About
the same time Commodore Morgan was. in
formed Of the miShap to the CoIumb ia, and he
followed the Defender up the bay.
This afternoon pcmuIOlic Jones took large
party to BristOl on the steam yacht Narada.
his guests including Louis =. Jones. Elisha
Dyer, Jr. Robert SsdRewick. Max AgassiZ.
Edward Buckley. Fred layne. Reginald Nor
man. ohm X. DreXel, Edward Morrell and Mr.
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
also had n party ont on the NavuhOc. their
guests being MIR. and Mrs Richard McCrcery.
Miss Wetmorc and llerbert Hartman. There
will be a large feet ofyachts here tomorrow 10
This aftc moon there arrived tho steam yacht
Sycamore. John H.. Hannah. and Soho pner
yachts shamrock W. J.. Ward Sea Fox. s.
fucker, and Iroquois. W. &. Rocker.
Tho prospects Tor good day tomorrow are
poor. There has been strong southcasterly
wind NIL DAY and the gathering clouds indicate
bad weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Union Ront Club Regatta.

The spring club regatta OF the Union Boat Club
was rowcd over the clubs regular course on tho
Harlem River yesterday afternoon. II WAS late Lo-
fore the tirst event started. and result only
the heats in the various events were decided. Tho
most interesting race waS the second heat In the
four cared gig race. Boyle's lust managed TO
win by about one quarter Of length, summary
Single Gig Race, HandiCAT-WOn 10y Albert Wolf.
scratch; Edward Kennedy. ID seconds, second; FL
ward Connell, 10 seconds. third.
Double dig Race-First hcat-Won by Edward Con-
nell and Ted Scannell; MurAnd Alleman aud Will
liam Rogers SECOND; George Ehngcr and Maurice
Cornell. third. second heAt-Wun BY william Bp'
land and Robert COrbett: Albert Wolf and .. Allie
man, second; George Riley aud Francis scanlon,
third.
Four-O Dared Gig Race-First heat-WOn by Ted Scan.
nell, coXswun: Oscar Allcmin. Thomas quinn. Ed
ward Connell and Harry Brown; Will an nelly, GOV
swain. Herman Hjertberg. j. f. Douglass, John Bar
ron aud John Kavanagh, second second heat
William Roland; Francis Seanlon. Charles Edwards,
Charles Dowdall. coXsWa!n; Albert Wolf, Arthur
Vaudsryort, George Ennger, William Mclaughlin.
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Now England A. A. Q. Gamer.

Boston, June 24-J. F, Powers Of Notre
Dame was the bright particular star in the Now
England Amateur Athletic Union chan pion-
ships held at Riverside this afternoon. Sum-
maries:
Ioo-Yard Dash-won by A. +. Duffy. Worcester
Academy: A. E. Curtenius, Amherst A. A.. second; J..
F. Quinlan. Harvard A. A.. third. Time 10 seconds.
l2oYard High Hurdles-won by J. b. Fox. Har-
ward A. A.. J. W. Hallowell, Harvard second; J. W.
Horr. Massachusetts Institute Of Technology third.
ssoYsrd DsshNwon by W. NJ. Moran. Worcester
High school; G. j. Kiley, Boston College. second r.
N. walsh. Harvard A A., third. Time minutes
Pole yanlt--won by IF. Powers; St. Paurs Ly-
esum; IL Lynch. CITY aTards s A. A.. second S R. j.
Potato Raos-won by J. K. Crouley. +. B. A Al Q.
IP Lssas NO. g. A. A. A. second; 3D. Sweeney. C. g.
A. ito feet inches !: Poxer. St + t. A. A.:
on. Milr RpnIwon By, H; clsrE. HiiA,A,a H.
A.. third. Time, 4 MINUTES ~ 3 sscG m; noo
aesS n.S W. a asdon sG'S
Blskemore. Newton A. A. third Time. 81 3-5 sec
200. Yard Low Hurdlss-won by J. W. Hsliowell.
Harvard A A. j. W. Hort M,ssachnsetts institnte
Running Broad Jump~%on by J, F., Powers.
asSysfa P.shWqn Sy F. 1 o%T,eRia, A% n,.n
Boston College. third. Time, 20 seconds.
Putting 18-Pound shot-Won by ]. +. Powers.
Notre Dame feet inch; ~ J. Young. Z. b. A. A..
second; II. +. Blanchard, II. A. A., third.
Running High Jump-Won by A. n. Rice. H. A. A..
feet J. !. Powers, Notre Dame, second; f. K. Con-
molly, r. d. A. A., third.
10o-Yard Swimming Raco-won by " L; Garrison;
H. ID. Holm. second; both Of Brookline Swimming
Club. Time, minute 4 seconds.
oQ.Yard Swimming Race-won by II. D; Holm.
Boat Club second. Time. minutes 20 40 seconds.
44o-Yard Swimming Race-Won by r. McCormick.
Brooklins Swimming school; II. D. Holm, b. 8. s..
second; W. H. Harrison, third. Time, minutes %
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

croft and ". NJ. Yarrill. The golf clubhouse
mem bers during the. afternoon. j, Is very
Sers we're Sishy pa pleased With np ts es new
quarters The associate members present in
John csrrerS S Mrs. Paul i ceoPe Mrs.
Henry Woodruff and Mrs. Austin +. KELLEY. =.
pl2nshp close tomorrow evening, the full list
will notbe given out by the Y. s. q. 4. until
eTs Of the NJ 9. A; viii enter; and the chances
y D0a%s9T yn % H. rfE HSsn Esa
lied las last year With ia will enter from New;
tssSs join ssS % s,sSS.ts from
Yale, on Friday and will not arrive at 0nwentsia
ssSs &. SSo% % &c Jsss% u Ss
sst ys t. sq g. M ko% 9Sudf VIZ sS SafI
Smith and r. E ariSco@ a according 70 present
advices. except +. H, Bohlen. In a private let
terestlnR information is furnished regarding
those to enter from the West; There
ian Waller ssson Tho ThcP pson. J. 5. Hubbard.
Walter X. Kirke and w. F. Pillsbury. The two
qualify. with Waller and Thompson possibili-
ties: The rest are not deemed dangerous:
Besides G. B. Macdonald. the Chicago Coli
and Fred r., Hamlin The latter and Mac
donald should qualify. The Glenyiew Club
bird. .Jr.. and Phelps B. Hoyt are likely to
qualify 4 on their game; d. Mark Cummings
ington Park. The latter may get into the
chosen thirty-two. There will be three or four
entries from the Riverside Club, OF whom +. r.
ter three. The Milwaukee Country Club will
enter Howard Morris. l.. T: Boyd. Ralph Ellis.
first two are above the average. There will be
eight entries from Cleveland and four from
Detroit.
James A. Tying made the fine score Of SO yes
terday in the monthly handicap at the Morris
County Golf Club, winning the gross score
honors while w. Y. Marsh. with 80 net. won
the first prize. Their cards follow:
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
LAWN TENNIS.
Mas Marion Jones Wins the women's Ma
tionnl Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.--Miss Marion Jones
OF California to-day won the women's national
lawn tennis championship from Miss Maud
Banks OF Philadelphia, 6-1, 0-1. TO. When
the match began Miss Jones had the serve,
and strong wind In her favor The first game
was captured by the Californian. 20 love. Miss
Banks beat herself In the second game through
her inability to serve. The third game result
ed in Miss Joness favor. 4O-15. Miss Banks
got the fourth. 1870 and Miss Jones the fifth.
after deuce had been called three times. The
sixth game was Miss Jones's. 1910. The
seventh game and tho set was captured by
Miss Jones.
The second set was taken by Miss Jones by
the same score as the first. The first, second.
third, fourth, sixth aud seventh games wero
won by Miss Jones. and the nth went TO Miss
BanEs. The latter was weak in both her fore
and back hand driving and showed poor judg-
ment in PLAYING. Miss Jones was not worry
ing at nll. and her all-round play was marvel.
lous. Miss Banks, however, nut up splendid
game In the third sot her play improving fully
80 per cent.
Miss Juiiette Atkinson OF Staten Island. the
present national champion in womens singles.
was present and II was definitely learned that
she would not defend her title. Miss Atkinson
will not make her appearance In public tour
nament nRain.
defeating Miss j. W. Craven and I. p. Gardner.
Kenwood q. c.. Chicago. Cd, u.
In the women's doubles for the ,chnppion-
ship Miss Craven OF Chicago and Miss McAleer
OF Pittsburg defeated Miss T.. ]. L. Rastall and
Miss Maud Banks OF this city. ca. I'll. TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

The Manhattan second eleven would have defeated
Kings County In game Of the New York Cricket AS
ISOLATION at Prospect Park had time allowed, for
when stumps were drawn Kings County needed 80
runs to win and had only ono wicket to fall. a..
Williams saved tho game for Kings County. going in
frat and carrying his bat right through the innings
for 30, not out. For Manhattan, /. j. 7. Kelly and
H. RuIhton were the chief run getters. The totals
were: Manhattan second eleven. lO2; Kings Coun-
~. ~.
Tho Nelson Lodge G. e. received a visit from team
b OF Paterson ut The Cove. Staten Island. and the
visitors were neatly taken into camp by an even
hundred runs. The totals were: Nelson Lodge 100;
Paterson team d, so
Tho Bridgeport Club visited Prospect Park yester-
day for a game with the CAribbeGnA. They had .
most exciting contest, and lost only after . most
stubborn battle by the narrow margin OF runs.
The totals were; Bridgeport. 8oi CAribbeans. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Although In very rough condition there was
play on the new Fox Hills course Of the staten
afternoon. Nine holes we're all that the players
negotiated, as a rule They were, all pleased
with the plan Of the course, and the prospect
Strong ma made ' tue 70 round in 745 A.
a. j. Il. Chadwick made 80, L. L.; Richards.
~: j. A. Jantn. Jr.. 81; |. Cryder Lea, 90 r.
G Lesyitt; IS ara Percy y gins g. D, Ths
nal. some OF the others on, the course
were, P, b; Cooke A, T, Kelley, j.. p, GroWell'
Jr.. p. s. Johnson. W. II. Davidge +. b. Ban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

A heavy rain and gale brought the golnng to
a sudden stop at the Ardsley Club yesterday
The class 4 men had finished. but only four Of
before the storm burst and the others ceased
PLAYING and ran to shelter. The women's put
ting match for the Captain's Cup. which had
the heaviest entry OF the season. had Just
started and tho storm brought it to quick
Init The scores: