davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
BILLIARDS.
Mclaughlin Again Defeats Gallagher in
the Cushion Cnrrom Match.

Mclaughlin Again Def-at. Gallagher in
"' ""'"" >"''""' '""''"'
Edward McIauphln and Tbomns G.,la.bov
resumed THAR 6ys.pivbts' cusbion c,rrou
80 =, MI. -,.
,ha'cn ~ lazy Hcaueh' last h'shl ~ was
hot old game and the veterans played for all
they were worth. Mclaughlin took the
iead soon hiter tne start anu fh"n IL
was see-saw for while Finally Mclaughlin
I'll ,t. na ~, ,h,,.i.,,.sI . ~
UNI" nr'' ,"e ena W 'he evening pay lheh
tho whlte-haire! expert put together runs OF
stI. ,n,ahi. aI,..n,a N,I,.,',, "e "a'
uhaoie 10 no'u MS auNah."se McLAuHhln COM
leaving his opponent at 1877. 1t was a spirited
al. al n. a., ,,,,,.. ,. ,,,..I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Mr.. Eaton Was Becoming Exhausted When
His Dog Came to His Rescue.

wiLBRAHAM. Mass. Nov. I'D. II. Eaton was
out hunting foxes on the old road on wilbrs-
ham Mountain this morning when he heard .
rustlng behind him. and looking around saw
a nne buck Weighing at least 800 pounds. He
was unpreparsd for large game and thought to
irshtsn the animal BY jumping Al It and Civ
Ing whoop.
The deer was not frightened at all. Rather.
in turn, did IL seek to intim idats Mr.. Eaton By
rearing and charging on him.
Mr.. Eaton took q neig bor's fence at bound.
The deer bounded over also. apd whom Mr..
Eaton leaned over back the deer followed 30
81. ssS a as Ssas @ esS.. ..s sa
he might be tram Piled to death. Just then his
hound put In q welcome appearance and at
After throwing the dog about twenty feet, the
buck started on on run with the dog on its
trail. That 10 the last Mr.. Eaton has aeon Of
either OF ther1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Naval Orders.
"AsHIsGToS. Nov. These naval orders
were issued to-day:

NAsHISSToS. Nov. These naval orders
were issued to-day:
rSpt q Green to Havana a. CommandAnt,
n ',e prom IONS have been Auuouncedi Medical
bL'.i"r u. A MaTmlon, To Medical pIrector ShVsi
II - it, PhiiadelphlA PASSED Assistant Surgeon g.
h. S'RHa 10 Passed Assistant Surgeon, Hospital.
"'sii"u ,L1ruts II. |. Conc, - Lieutenant Iunior
fan,, Totas l., r. James aud T. ii. Dsiany, 30
n, ,nsh' junior gradei Lieutenant O. I'm IN andsr
"t,nbA,. - Lieutenant Com IN andor, CallAo,
M leu x, BrLnArd, to additional duty a. in.
p S nt ~ ordnance. Wilrnngton bel
nItSe"n l." q, HrnCbsrgsr, ION the Indiana to
he lniILna S0" W. A. "'S'us' w
Lent nu,t commander A. b, CapaRa from thu
''t ~ steam Engineering TO AliAtic station.
,LNEh y. &: Bulmer to the Iowa
ATTAIN ". Ii. Whiting, order for Norfolk Yard re-
'ErN, 10 h'ns aud walt orders,
At, GI ", aaet = !" Pnney. from the Monongahela
m ;.r IT, H. chappell, from the Prairie to tho
l4yn. I. r. Cooper. to wa.hin gton for examination
: lrriUsut. "
'4'uI W. 5. Montgomery to the 81. Mays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
sxor BY "RocKY MOUNTAIN NIKE"

Martin. when He Didn't Get Free Drinks
for Election, Throw Rocks.
George Martin OF sos Eleventh avenue. csle.
brated election day as holiday. In the late
afternoon he entered tho saloon OF Michael
O'Brisa. know as Rocky Mountain Mike" at
Tenth avenue and Fortistb street. and de-
day. Nike refused his demand, and Martin
threw two ten-pound rocks at him. o'tri.n
nrsd two pistol shots At Martin. In ficting resh
wounds In his leg. Martin went 10 Roosevelt
Hospital. and O'Brisn was locked up 10 tho
West forty-ssventh street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
ACQUIRED or WIFE MURDEk

Laborer Held while Police Investigate =
Charge That He Beat Her to Death.
John Drum. a laborsr Of $50 West FiftistA
street. was licked up In the West Forty
seventh street police station house last night
on suspicion OF having caused his wifs's
death. Mrs. Morton OF Hacksttstown. N. j..
Drums sistsr.in-law, made the com pla,nt
Drums vito died Yesterday after giving birth
TO a dead child. She had been attended BY Dr.
Hsulings OF +l2 West Forty;third street and
by %aw W f. neither nn whom made AK
that Drum had beaten his wife. and superb
eial examination showed that there were N an
will be m Ads to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
FoOrPLD ATTACKS 4 WOMAN.
Mary wayse's Cries Bring Help. but Her
Aaailant Escapes.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Nov. 7.-HAry Wayne. a
domestic servant in the employ Of Howard W.
Freeman OF this place. while on her way along
Glsnwood avenue last night. was seized by q
man who tried to rob her n ear the freight depot
OF the Lnckawanna Railroad. Policeman Gilbert
smith heard her screams and rushed from the
police station to the soeps. Several citizens
also hastensd 70 her aid. They found her on
the ground where the man had thrown her.
assailant. but could get no trace OF him. This
10 the second TINS within q week that women
have been attacked here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

W. de La IL. Anderson and Clifford Cooley. who
tied last Saturday for first position in the con-
,sst for the McCutGnsn cup. played OF the tic
both scoring 10 net This tic viii be- played
oti In the near future, Another event OF, tho
were won by Miss Edith Hyde and X. NJ. Shsp.
ard, with net SCORE OF 1913.
STANFORD. Nov. THE championship OF
the Wee Burn Golf Club came to close this
afternoon, the honors being carried of by
George HsekeI and HIS sister. Mise Geneyievs
Hscker. The final match between Hsoker and
". y. Wheeler was long battle. AT the end
Of the morning round Wheeler was 2 up. but
Becker caught UP with him at the twenty
seventh hole. AT Tho thIrty;hrst hole Heeksr
az II he could win. but Wheser took a
big brace, winning three holes the two bel ny
all square at the thirty-slXth, This was hslved.
as waA also the thirty.seventh. Hacker won
the thirty eighth and the match. Mise Hecker
won from Mas Robinson by up and z to 20.
she played her usual brilliant game while
Miss Hecker was three up at the end OF thu
morning round, For the Consolation cup
ID, Ii Brown beat f. l.. Sconsld 10 up and o TO
go The scores OF the foursomes resulted:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
NEW YoRk's FIVE MONUMENT.
Plans for tho Memorial to BE Erected en-
tao Battlefield at Ckick amauga.

Ctyrr,voooA. Tenn. Nov. 7.-Eneinssr f
L. Bets o'the ChickamsugA Park Com mission,
received to-day the preliminary plans OF the
New York monument which Is to be erected in
the centre Of the Government park or rsssrvs-
ton at Lockout Mountain Point, overlooking
Chattanooga Valley. The plans show that the
monument will be 90 feet 10 diameter at tho
basa The height OF the solid granite column will
be 7efeet isshse, and surmounting this. will be
bronze figure about twenty feet in height
There will be q colonnads surrounding the
central column. Granite steps all around the
monument approach the colonnade. The
proceed with plans for tho foundation and
build II, after WHICH the monument will be
onpletsd by the New York Commission 1t
will cost $4,000 and will be tho most mag
nincsnt monument on any Southsrn battle-
hsld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Cruiser Newark. Quick rrip to Honolulu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Reports received at
the Navy Department from Honolulu tell OF the
remarkably quick run made by the cruiser
Newark from San Francisco to that place. The
voyage was made under adverse conditions. as
the Newark had 800 tons OF fresh water and
about 700 tons Of extra ammunition on board.
She covered the distance OF about 2.2uN nauti-
ca miles IN seven days and two huurs. an
average speed Of IL knots an hour Can't
McChlla was 80 pleased with the Performance,
Of hisship that he promoted every man In thu
ton
The Newark reached Honolulu on Oct -.
ana probably left there two days later for
Manila The distance from Honolu u 10 Manila
= ABOUT T., % miles and IL ls calculated that
the Newark Will reach Manila about Nov. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

The funeral OF Dr. Charles Insles Pardse was
held at his homo. 9 East Forty-third street at
1890 o'clock on Monday morning. The Rev.
DR.. II. Heber Newton and tina Rev Dir. David
II. Greer conducted the services. Tho music
was by the Monde ssohn Olub Quartette. PRONE
inent members OF the LotOs, Union League
and American Yacht Clubs and other organIza-
present. and also many mon, hers OF the medI-
cal profession. Among the lowers sent were
palms OF victory roses, and v!olets. from the
associated and Of which he was ce-President
Tor many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
CELEBRATED cor EIwkks xisHr.
Young People In Trouble In the osly Amsri-
ean city Who're tho Day L. Obssrxed.

Young People In Trouble In the Osly Ameri-
can City whore tho Day IL Observed.
PoRTsMoUIu. n. H.. Nov. 7.-Twsnty pupils
OF the High School and the Whipple School.
both boys and girls. were arraisned before
Judge Emery to-day and ordered to pay for
property they had DESTROYED on Saturday night.
to restore sirns they had removed and thrown
into South Mil Pond and TO submit to other
punishment Portsmouth 10 the only place Ia
tho United States whore the anniversary OF the
people blow horns and parade the streets With
pumpkin lanterns and indulge In various
pranks. This year the N ischief part OF the
festivities so FAR exceeded tho usual bounds az
TO lead to police investigation which resulted
In the court proossdings to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
The Pay OF tho Army.

WAsHINGToS Nov The annual report o.
Gen. A. l. Bates. Paym,ster- General OF tho
Army. shows = net increase OF s56. 72l. 723
over the expenditures OF tho preceding fiscal
year. Tn. expenditures during the p,s, va,
aggregated Stlnj5. 5ii. OF which So, S7Il77
Sas ior thr ray Of the volunteer forces and
l,22o for the nay Of the regular troops
iof extra pay on account Of the war With
SPAN ne regular army received S202.JG2 anl
W" volunteers, .l,ii3.-32. Out OF the smar-
seIcy 'nnl Of the War Department SnO5. 100
army - " '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.-Thsse army orders
have been issued
Major SEYMOUR Howell. additional pAymASter.
from San EraIci+co to Manila.
Acting AtssAnt surgeon Harry 3. Moore, from
indianapolis 10 Jefferson Barracks and accompany
the Futty-nnth Intan r. to tho Philippine Islands
Acting Ass,iaIt 'urSeUn George =. Pitcher. from
New YORK 10 &C emp my the Forty thirl Infant y
Acting Assistant surgeon ClhIH /, WertenDAker.
from leyclAn |, Ohio. TO Fort Siobra!A
A'in a. liant Surgeon Arthur w. Macarthur,
from For, MOB ara TO san Ftanclsoo.
Licn''.o' tra's o. Smi b sixth Artillery. 10 In.
spert 80 b." abe pop 'rty at the thtlEkmAuga
and ha anoog' National Park with u,w 10 lie
nhem It on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE training ship
Aoamss at Seattle. The despatch boat Dolphin
,'H Fort Monroe yesterday for La Guayra. The
ia6kton and the Eagle arrived at Port Royal.
= A.. To-day; The gunnoat Monocacy sailed
GsuhiboSt sc4rpon left Norfolk to-day for Cae-
, runlt nay. United States oil CoIomb ia. with the
.,ce oets OF tho Oceanic Canal Com m q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Oh rom out shs Ta ls, ss The soars. ,H
IN better Sod,to9S .odssS' pSssn.
msnt PsV q PnIye sR had the lowest net. his
cnrd reading 97-i6-S1. while J. 9. CLARK had
the lowea gross with SO. After the last pair
had 1ua!lfed: .Larkin. Clark. Pulver. Haley.
hho 10 Libby. Mrs. BERG d Bep horr Barry.
Edwards and BIcksll. The scores In this quail
flying round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Three Transports with Troops Arrive mt
Manila.

"AsHISoroS. Nov. 7-Gen. Otis sent last
hlsh' the following despatch to tho War De.
Iartment:
hASILA Nov, 7.-Transnorts Rio. Sikh and
AMI Valencia arrived TODAY Private p,,,irt
66.sary: Company q. Thirty-hfth Infantry, disd
Vft -; Ptomhlne poisoning"
n no ana Hlk sailed on Oct. IS from Portland
VIZ. N the ThIr'y-ntth Volunteers The
,Hshcla sailed from San Francisco on Oct. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

In tho afternoon some well-contested match
and the winners will continue next Saturday.
The results:
First Match Play Round-aoddsrd beat Barry by
up and TO play; Lsrkln beat Halsey by y up and q
y play; Puiysr bat Dorr by . up and to play;
EdWsrds By up ana 70 plsy; CiarH best sa,ss Sy
mp and J to play; God dsrd heat Barry by up aud
TO play; Libby beat Mrs. berg by up; Benson
Ieat BiCkell by 8 up aud to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Cyclis, and Au,om.biis In colii.,.u.

william F. Hodge. a carpenter OF <56 Worth
avenue. Brooklyn. while riding = bicycle coll
lidsd with an automobile controlled by W. W.
Franzeks OF IA West Sixty-ninth street a,
sixty-ninth street and Broadway last evenin 6
and wa. badly bruised. Fraazeks was ar
rested but was released. no com plant being
made. He said that tho automobile belong Cd
to William c. whitney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

PLAIsyIHLD. Nov. THE course OF the Hlll
side Tennis and Golf Club was crowded to-day
and there vassome sharp competition between
the PLAYERS. The proeramms for the day was
Chapman cup. In the frat round this morn
ing 4. X. Fisk beat Frank Schoonmaksr. X up
UP and . 70 go: J. ". Baker beat p. ". Mason,
SuPa and 70 go: Lsstsr, dlsnny beat T. r.
finals were played this afternoon. when A. Il.
Fisk defeated G. ". Fisk and Lester Gisnny
defeated J. ". BAKER. by up. The Fisks were
obliged to play twenty holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
GUAN's IoOD SUPPLY.
Naval Odieisls DO Not Believe That the
Island IL Short of Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.-Sothing has been
heard by the Navy Department to connrm the
story brought to San Francisco from Guam
that the United States officers and soldiers OF
the Guam garrison and the natives OF the
stand are on tho verge OF starvation. Tho
naval officials say that they do not believe tho
report ns the AUXILIARY cruiser Yose m TO an
the collier Brutus have been at Guam for som G
tine. the Yosemite renal ming there constantly
at the disposal OF Gov Leary. The run from
and u Gov Leary needed provisions he would
unGuesttonaoly have sent one o! these vesss! 10
10 Manila Tor them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
ELIZABETH, Nov. In the thirty-slr hole
handicap at the Town and Country Club tod
he raaults
Tn. tie will DO played OF on Saturday

PLAISrIELD. Nov. Tin tho morning at the
Park Colt Club thsrs was mons handicap
best net scores tn qualify for match play In the
afternoon for prize. II. u. Hubbard won nrst
play in the afternoon resulted in Hubbard ds-
festing his opponent by up and to 20 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Other cham pJonship cards wsrs: l.. p. Bay
ard. Jr.. 100; Hugh X. Toler. l84, aud Fl. p.
Tolsr. 100. The sightssn-hole handicap for
the special prizes resulted as folloys:
Plan. hsys been accented to{ a new club

.GLgS COVE. Nov. THE Nassau Country
Club had one Of It's greatest days to- day. The
interest was centred in ths seml final and 10 al
rounds Of the club cham plonship match. In
eessful, T. 3, Pratt 10 . strong game defeating
Percy Chubb BY 2 up. and i. L. PRATT In q
fsppsn By up In the ns.i" IA L. Pratt 2 de- a.
fSated ?. B. Pratt by up. which gives to him
thu custody Of the ha ldsome Maxwell cup aud
a cham plonship medal In the team match
players under. President Murdoch defeated
Cant. Howard Maxwslrs team by IL to o. The
summary follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Two events were the features at the Morris
and miAci fourrome handicap for thu Hnrk-
ne"s cups The hogle was fXed at NJ and the
J. Little:
Out ...,,,.""7 77t9 s-s
On handicap OF o, Little was but 3 down and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
The Election Day Handicap was won by Or
". ;. Brown large neld started ami the fol
lowing urnsl scores better than lOO,

In the fnal round for the chnmpio ship OF
Doubleday beat A. II. Porter hy l up, in thirty.
seven holes The handsome cup presented By
thes governors was won by A. J.. Norris and tho
T. Colt johnson, cup by A. Gould Jennlngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Soldier in Porte Rico Die. of a stab w.und.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 7.-Gen. Davis. In a CABLE
gram to the War DEPARTMENT to-day reports
the death at Ban Juan. Porto Rico, OF Private
George ID. Lee. Eleventh Infantry, Com pany Is.
He died Yesterday OF u stab wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
sLADE. THE MEDIUH. a WRECK.
He Has Been Found In Detroit and Is
Suffering from Partial Paralysis.

DETROIT. Nov. THE once world fam Gus
medium Henry A. slads has been located in
Detroit He is suffering from partial paralysis
aud Is q complete wreck. He still endsavors
10 give ssauces but can use only his left hand.
He can hardly walk and exposes all his tricks
test is now clearly shown 10 be trick and the
man who once gave seances to Henry Ward
Beecher and Theodore Tilton now has only tho
most ignorant OF dupes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Civil Government in the Island of Negro,

"AsHIN6ToN, Nov. IA telegram telling OF
'he establishment Of civil government In tho
.s!and OF NeRros has been received here from
Ms!or.Geh Otis, but the officials will not make
~. ,GIt pubic because It In addressed perlon-
49, 10 resident Mckinley. The despatch was
Uts says that the Civil Governor, ReverinO.
mns lnauguratsd yesterday with appropriate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
italian Killed by . RIast.

Thomas Dscolo. laborsr. OF 2<s5 st. Johns
avenue. was killed by the premature explosion
Of blast at Crotone and Pelham avenues In
The Bronx. Yesterday afternoon. His body
was badly mutilated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

NEWARK, Nov, 7.--Msmbers OF the Yountakah
Country Club near Nutsy had gala time on
OF some description or other from carly morn.
Ing ~ duck. The nrst event to be started was
lister cup. The conditions were that those
handing In the sixteen best net scores were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
commnn,est,o. with E.teosrt Interrupted.

The Commercial Cable Compan has been
advised that tsegraphc communication be-
tween BurEhsrsdorf. Cape OF Good Hope. and
Estcourt, Natal, 10 interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

In the frst OF yesterdays features at tho
Harbor Hill Golf Club Vincent Hook m eyer won
tho cup by being but down " bogie. His
m edal toore was:
Out ................b 90 6-3s
in ................o y o I-oo-ss
Tho scores OF the others were:
Glass A-otto Hookmeyer. down; ". VConnor.
. dnvn: q r. White down; II. Hasbropck. 3 down.
T.. ID Crowell. Z down; J. L. Bernard. 4 down; Y. ID.
Cooke 4 down: @. J. sullivan. down. p. @. 0onlds.
boro, down; J r. G. Leavitt. 7 down; r. Flake. 7
down; A. ID. Lowsnn. down! X. p. Emmons.
down; r T. Seward. 10 down; c. Y. Wempls IL
down.
Glass BIZ, G. Jansen. down c. Flash; down.
II. " Allen, r down; II. X. O'Connor. down; ".
Lambert 8 down G. K, seymour. IL down.
In the final OF the fall handicap cup match at
Harbor Hill J. L. Bernard beat {. II. White BY
1 w and z to play. and in the mixed foursomes.
at IN od1l play. the cards we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

An interesting event.ip which the prizes were
cups presented by the club, wa. decided at the
Knollwood Country Club Yesterday. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

Chief G'cQueFs Fscsvery Not Ezpected.
At the home OF Deputy Chief BENJAMIN A.
Gicque Of the Fire Department, IL was said
late last night that he was still uncons I! Ous
and that his recovery was hardly expected. He
ia i'll with asctcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

The women also mpeted for a handicap
play and Mrs, BerF's score counted in both
com petitions. Mrs T. Morgan won with 1Ol
net. with Mrs, Berg, tho scratch player. coming
n aaranh Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

RYE Noy, THE nrst and second rounds for
the Presidents cup at the Apawamis Club to-
day resulted as follows:
First Round-H. A. Sherman, scratch, beat A. O.
STynne. I. o up and s,o 20; ". W caswell. s. beat
7. beat J. A, Pc K. 3, I up and to 90; NJ Bsliou
scratch beat Mathews. scratch, up; K. Fur.
man. q, heat c. X, Gill-tt 8, q up and 3 tn go W X
Gilleu :. beat :. Ford, !. I up and to g.
Second ,unduR. Furman, s. beat c. r. aillett.
mp; W, w. Caswell, 4, beat ~ A. sherman, scratch
= mp and to 20; VI Ballou. scratch. beat
:. A. LAYTON. by default; r. n. wiagn. scratch,
beat J. l.. Pool. +.2up,
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

There WAS m eda play qualifying round for
first and second cup at the Ardsley Club yes
terdAy. and the first match play rounds for each
cup In tho afternoon, The summaries:
Qualifying Eight for First Cup-H H. Billings, %;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

IeTeTsOH WHs becunu tn tHS ulbt eVeht,
STANFORD. Nov, 7-On the Hillandale links
this afternoon, Miss Gertrude Lsavitt beat
Miss Howss In the semi finals for tho women q
cham onship by q IN and 3 to 90. Miss Lea
vitl made the course In 81. which was brill
liant performance. The other semi finals
match will be played on Saturday, as will also
the nnals.
Splendid golflng and . crowd on tho Links
throughout the holiday were the features yes
terduy at the Richmond County Country Club,
In the morning play, irst aud second prizsa
being offered In each class the scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

MoSrcLAIR. Nov. There were thirty-six
on a side In the m en- bers' match at the Mont
clair Cioif Club to-day. tho second team win
ming by ~ holes The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
CLASS A
mixed foursome in tho afternoon, with
cups for the irst and second pairs. resulted as

cups Tor the nrst and secohu pairs. resulted as
follows:
Gross Heap Net
#. q. Norton aud Miss Bonnsll 100 IL ~
Gordon willis and Miss Jonaa.,..lO7 10 o.
W, II, Busk aud Mrs. Busk ....,,,lio ~ "a
y. T. Brown and Mrs. Drown.,n.,I2o 2b OB
J. II. Chadwick and Mrs, Cha lwiek.ls az Bd
Charles stewart and Miss CHfhn 10 lOl
y. NJ Saunders and Mrs. Bioddartllo 10 iOi
o. l.. Williams and Mrs, WillAms.llS 10 IO2
Douglas Bonner aud Miss Herrun,.lO3 100
Il. Lane and Mrs Lane, .....,,,..,llp ~ lOS
f. \. WOnhAm and Miss WonhAm..l8S 30 IO3
\, p. Hartman and Mrs ]. Aymar.l32 Nv lOa
q, q. simmons and Mrs. Harr'
Carl boyd and Mrs. Van Rsns.
HlAtr ..',,,,,. .,.,.'' :, -. go. lzo 10 ITO
L. Van RonsselAer and Mrs, Van
Rensselaer,, .; ,,i,,,,., l8h 25 10
4. H. Paterson and Miss IArk lis Iii
MT and Mrs Crooks co.. .,.,,,,,.,.12l ia
W. W. Lowery aud Miss Shearson l2a IIb
Z. I. Stout and Miss Chew .,,..,,.l2H liz
O. W. TAintor and Miss AcNamee.l2I llp
The evening times., 1899-07-29
RACES IN A PITCHED BATTLE.
Arabs and Negroes Fight With Pts
tolls, Knives, and Clubs.

Newburg, n. Y. July 29-Ever since the
brick manufacturers along the Hudson
took to their yards many negro laborers
from the South there has beeen trouble.
The Hungarians. Irish. Italians. French
men, and Arabs make common cause
against them, and of these the Arabs e5-
peciaily are bitter.
One large yard in Haverstraw opened
with maLy negroes at work The white
men quit, and the negroes were discharg-
ed. This made much disorder. The race
war eliminated in a pitched battle Thurs
day.
There is little question that all the
Arabs employed in the trickyards here
abouts, more than one hundred in number,
met at Dutchess Junction, at the south
end of Freeman & Hammonds yard. As
many negroes assembled at the north eni
of the yard. Both sides were armed with
pistols, knives, and clubs.
They came together with a clash, and
fighting was fast and furious In the first
attack the advantage was with the ne
groes. Then the Arabs got more pistols
and made their opponents take to the
woods
Two men were shot, neither seriously
and one Arab was terribly cut about the
head and face. Many others were injured
but each side took care of its wounded
No negroes were at work in the brick
yards yesterday. They said they would
return today. If they do. further trouble
is feared.