davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
JAY COOKE SLIGHTLY HURT
PHILADELPHIA FINANCIER THROWN
FROM HIS CARRIAGE-ABLE
To RE OTTT
TO BE OUT.

Philadelphia, July 1O-Jay Cook the widely
known hnancier, who was thrown from mis- car
rage while driving near his home at Ogontaz has
suffered little discomfort from the accident His
injuries were confined to slight abrasions Of the
face and knee, and he up and about as usual
to-day. He spent several hours in the ctty and
late this afternoon returned to his home at Ogontz
Mben & c99Se 6s csr 5 wa2 riding 5 wi With him
der dislocated. but his condition is not serious
More than quarter OF century ago the inln-
cial world was startled by the announcement that
the great banking house of Jay Cooke & Co. which
had stood behind the Government throughout the
trying times Of the Civil War and had put through
some of the most gigantic financial deals On rec
ord, was unable to meet its obligations and the
panic Of 1873 began its career Of wreck and ruin
jay Cooke himself is to-day the only living great
figure Of that catastrophe. Of all the men who
were originally in the Northern Pacific Railroad
scheme, which was Immediately responsible for
the failure OF his banking hrm. none are alive to-
day except Mr.. Cooke.
Mr.. Cooke IS a native Of Sandusky Ohio and
leaving a country grocery store for clerkship In
a Philadelphia banking house, became, on attain
ing his majority. partner in the firm or W. z.
Clark & Co, and made money rapidly for himself
and his patrons
In 1858 ne retired from the banking business and
became interested in large railroad enterprises.
some Of them in the western part Of Pennsylvania
and some of them in the great Northwest destined
Of his Efe-the inception Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. In this time he negotiated the sale of
the Pennsylvania State Canal which led 10 he
completion Of one Of the greatest railroad systems
Of the world-the Pennsylvania Railroad
The house Of Jay Cooke & Co is widely remem-
bered through the work it accomplished IN raising
the money necessary TO carry on the operations
OF the Government in the Civil War Colossal
the figures may appear, # is a fact that in one
year during which It the sole financial agent
of the Government the house of Jay Cooke & Co.
transacted business Of 50 600 900 This was in
the year in which the great 7-3O Government loans
hoated
Within less than five months OF that year jay
Cooke Co paid to the United States Government
SS300OO 600 in gold. Indeed, the reputation Of Mr
Cooke and his place IN history will be hxed by
these enormous negotiations OF the Government
during the Civil War. He may be compared with
Robert Morris, Tor what Morris did fc- Washington
Jay Cooke & Co. did for Lincoln and Stanton
At the outbreak of the the National Treas
ury was empty, and It became necessary to raise
at times 100000 a day, Chase. Fessendeu and
McCulloch had exhausted all their ingenuity and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DEAD WoH4NS RELIGION IN DISPUTE.
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC EACH CLAIM THE
BODY FOR BURIAL

Susan Falon. eighty-ive years old Of No S23
East Twenty-second-st., died in Bellevue Hospital
last Monday from jaundice. On her were found
TWO bank books, the Seaman's Bank with
Sl261 TO her credit and the other on the Bowery
Bank, with 1921 10 her credit. The woman was ad-
mitted as pauper and on her admission card she
put down a a Protestant. Her next friend was
given as the Rev Mr.. Bostwick of Calvary Church
in East Twenty-third-st.
Mr.. Bostwick arranged for the burial of the body
and it was removed to the undertaking establish
ment Of John Moloney at No 400 East Twentieth
81. A grave was secured in Mount Oiivet Gene
tory. The burial was TO have taken place yester-
day Father O'Byrne, Of the Carmelite Church.
IN Twenty-eighth-st. told the undertaken that ne
administered the rites and sacrameuts Of the Cath
one Churcn TO the woman at her request and her
body should be placed in consecrated ground
Moloney postponed the burial until TO-DAY He
also understands that a relative has appeared at
the Public Administrators Office and claims the
property.
The Rev Mr.. Bostwick said the woman had been
a parshioner Of his for A long time He said
Episcopal clergymen were often called priests
and ne has no doubt that when the woman asked
the nurse TO get priest the thought
she wanted a Catholic priest and sent for Father
O'Byrue
nelly, first cousin Of the Fallon woman. living in
seventh-st-, Oswego and he received the following
telegram last night from her:
Wish Susan Fa4on buried from. Episcopal
Church A confirmed member. Sick Can't come
He said he would go the Public Administra tor
to-day show him the telegram and try TO get
possession Of the body. Father O'Byrne Of the
Carmelites- said he asked the nurse If the
had asked for a Catholic priest. The nurse. he
said. replied that she had. He asked the woman
herself and she said she wanted Catholic priest.
He then administered the sacrament TO her.
Il shall do nothing else in the case" said Father
OByrne but 7 think the should have a
Catholic burial"
10 get a certificate giving him possession of the
body for burial
Public Administrator William H. Hoes is in the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
- N0RTFERN PACLFIC,s sTE4MERs.

According 70 adviees from St Paul. President
James J. E5lH of the Great Northern Railway Com
rauy expectes 70 DO an extensive business with
japan and China soon after his new Pacific steam
ers are placed in commission The Great Northern
nov operates q line Of steamers on the Great
Lakes re-ween Buffalo and Duluth. and a line OF
railway from Duluth 10 Puget Sound, so that. with
The completion OF the Pacific steamships, consign-
rnenrs car be moved from this State TO points in
China and Japan with only two transfers It is
par- 0f President HiI's plans 70 load the Great
Nor-ner-'s freight cars on the Eastward trip with
lumber and shingles. insteaz Of having them re
turn empty and he IS said 10 believe that he viii
oe a--s N make thorough freight rate Of about
S ton from points the Great Lakes 70 the
Orient TIE rates from this city 10 China and
Japan range from SIS to S4s ton. President Hi
Is quoted ss having said recently:
i costs 80 70 take empty from the Great
--aAes 70 Seattle. and about s1Ss 70 haul z loaded
c-- from c-r Eastern terminus the Pacific Coast
ano 1acE again We want 10 arrange the tonnage
aAe rt5 rates give US gross receipts for
~ round TIP q $Zso, or q profit Of bout $50
-lese rates ought 70 give Us quite a movement Of
s'9-s rom Europe. as they come way to
'e-leF advantage than by way OF the Suez Canal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BRITISH TAKE BETHLEHEM.
ROBERTS REPORTS TOWNS CAPTURE
AFTER SHARP FIGHT.

London, July 1O.-Lord Roberts has sent the
following dispatch to the War Office:
Pretoria, July 1O-Clements's and Paget's
forces entered Bethlehem July Z The former
on nearing the town sent in flag Of truce, de-
mandlng its surrender which refused by
De Wet, when Paget, making a wide turning
movement succeeded in getting hold of the
enemys most important position covering the
town. This was carried before dark by the
Munster Fusiliers and Yorkshire Light Infantry.
The following morning the attack was con-
tinued, and by noon the town was in our posses
sion and the enemy in full retreat.
Our casualties were four officers and thirty
two men of the MINISTER'S wounded: one missing;
Captains Macpherson and Weakes % and Lieu
tenant Conway, severely, and Lieutenant Boyd
Rochefort. Scottish Rifles. slightly wounded:
seven men Of the YOrkshres wounded: one
killed; two wounded of the Imperial Yeomanry.
Paget reports that but for the accurate prac-
tiCe OF the 3Sth Royal Artillery and the 4th City
Imperial batteries the casualties would have
been many more.
evening Of July without opposition. He found
all quiet there and public confidence entirely
satisfactory, thanks TO the prompt and bold
grasp Of the situation taken by Major Hanbury
Tracy.
The district west of this is somewhat unset
tied owing to the small force which attacked
RuStenburg being still in that neighbOrhOod.
Measures are being taken TO meet this.
further information regarding the capture Of
Bethlehem has now been received from Glenn
ehts. he states that the country there is broken
and difficult Consequently his and Paget's cav
airy were unable TO make any wide turning
movement. Clements attacked one Dosition
while Paget attacked another. The position as
sailed by Clements was gauantly captured by
the Royal Irish, who captured a gun of the nth
ties mas not yet been received, but Clements
states they are few. considering the strength Of
the positions assaulted.
Hunters cavalry, under Broadwood. reached
Bethlehem July ). Hunter, with his main force
was within nine miles Of the town when Glenn
ents dispatched his report.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DIED


BAAccT-zou TUESDAY. Jqiy 10. at her residence IN
Lewellyn Park, West Orange. y J.. El-zabeth Coley-
wife q John v Baeot. and daughter of oliver Car
ter. esq.
Notice 0f funeral hereafter.
DUFFIE-At LJtchdeId. Conn. Sunday evening July 8
ne Rev Cornelius Roosevelt 0une. p. y. Rector
and Chaplain F-7artIs % c7sr5s f-I1-x- ,--s seg-
,enty-eisht years eleven months
Funeral Wsdnssd2y usrnias July IL az 10 oelssk, At
nith-sJ. New-York-
GGYoN-On Monday evening July O. Elizabeth A. COD
anstcn wife % James Ggyon IN the Isth year % ner
Funeral from her late residence Na g. South Elliott
Place Brooklyn, Thursday, II oc,ocs
C. Phubrick
Funeral services vii be held AZ her ars residence No
81 East 18th ST. on wednesday. July IL. at N
HARDsON-On July ar RanEssy LAKE Ne Frsd-
leN rs t,,ch9r1z1n % M'rr.stovn y j. and lare ~
Funeral services as late residence. No I Franklin
F5Iace Morristcwn n j.. on THURSDAY afternoon July
rrain at O'Clock. Delaware Lackavanna and Western
Railroad, foot af Barcay-st-
WARDWELL-S on Monday July 9 Rebecca
Churchill Wyeth beloved wife 0f Allen War1w@l and
daughter of Mrs o. g. Wyerh-
Funeral services ThursIay July her late
tence NJ. 1ls West l3isr-st- NeV-TorS Ci-y- AZ II
o'clock a
IntsrmenJ ar convenience OF family
W5cKEs Entered into on July 9h. Elizabeth Van
derburgh, widow : r. W0kes
Funeral from the house ~ sister M-s g.. J. Hauen-
Geek No -s6A Eanderhlit-aVe- Brooklyn We5nes-
day. July H. al 3 o'clock.
WHIGHTIuy TO- 1900 Maria spsir eldest ds ashtsr az
tne late FiGilsy ard Lucg Wrishr
Notice or funeral hereafter
A.-The KensIeo Cemetery-Prfvate ssasisu
Harlem Railroad minutes ride from Tie Grand central
Depot Othce, I6 East t2L-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
PRoNINENr ARRIT4Ls AT 80 HoTELs.

ALBERMARLE-S. 5. Rowland. OF Washington:
Henry o. Houghton, OF Cambridge. BCCKING-
HAMH. ". Stokes. Of Philadelphia. FIFTH
AVENUE-COngressma Serene T Payne: Thomas
". Cridler, Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
Washington; Congressman John Dalzeu, of Pitts
burg; the Rev Edward Ttllotson. Of AuddleJowu;
John A Hall resident OF the Massachusetts Life
Insurance Company. Springfield; General George
B. Williams OF Washington, Judge ". B. Hey
burn. OF Idaho. Senator T. P Brown of Ohio.
William Plankington, OF Milwaukee. GILsEY-
J. Newton Fiero. OF Albany GRAND-Captain
T. J. Lewis, I'd United States Cavalry. GRAND
UNION-F. ". Sage, OF Rochester. HOFFMAN
Ex-Mayor George Z. Green. of Binghamton: James
B. Lyon, State Printer Albany: Or. r W War
London; Colonel James Baker. OF Victoria; Dr. G.
man James W Wadsworth, of GeueseO. NAN
MURRAY HILL-Maior F. A. Spencer. OF Water
bury Conn; County Judge Severyn 3. Sharpe OF
Kingston Thomas Atkinson. OF Boston; Frank ".
Hackett. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. Wash
ington; Edward Cluett, OF Troy; DR. l. 3. Wood
ward. OF Bellfonte Penn NETHERLASD-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor John c. Underwood. OF Ken
ucky; John ". Alling. OF New-Haven Lieutenant
General Lord William Leymour Dominion or
Canada NORMANDIE-Dr. T. S Allen. OF Pro
vidence PARK AVENUE-C. Schuyler Davis. OF
Rochester; Lieutenant A. NJ Beecher. United
States Navy WALDORF-H H Stehbins. OF
Rochester; Thomas L Cruttelden Of Chicago;
Walter p Warren or Troy; A T. Yates. or Roch-
ester; c. NJ Warner. OF Syracuse: Henry Ives
Cobb, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Atlanta Ca, July 1o.-About one hundred Georgia
EDITORS started from mere L9-oay t2[ "Slllilf to
Niagara Falls and NeW-York' on thelr annual ez-
cursion
Allentown, Penn. July, lo.-EdwaEd W ". Trexier
aged seYenty-three, or Allentown @e45Ly @sLIitu @
and Reading Railroad freight train and instantly
Killed today Whlle qryiag ff tl&rs WIFE and three
sons.
Montreal July I0-Saunders and Ogden, two Of
the three gold brick men who trleo 70 swlhaIc a
held FOR extradition to-day at the request OF he
officers from Springfield, Mass where they are
supposed 10 have sWtndled several persons
Tallahassee Fla July l0.-Harmon Gray. pros
porous young farmer near this place was killed last
night by Dan Richardson negro ro2oer' & ] Whonn
ing II Richardson Is caught a Iynchlhg VIII pToo-
ably occur
San lose Cal July lO-George A. Morse. an
ageq pn an' was boiled to death at thai institution
Iast night He placed in a batntup, ana aIlsr
fHe room for a towel, forgot his patient ana dld
not return until imbeclle was fatally scaIded.
Honolulu July l. via San Francisco. July 0.-It
5ef - me plantation OF the Hawaiian Islands
viii turn relief IN the matter OF the FeXe l1oVI
1ianfafiou started to-day for the Southern states
h 0Iesr OF negro laborers- They nave assurances
va, s-at S-issns The plantation will pay their
1enses 10 the islands and give them $50 a month.
philadelphia July lo.-Judge Gray to-day filed an
pis susfainine the decision OF the Circuit Court
Fttsburg which dismissed the bill OF compliant
under which winding up OF thf aIIaIfs OF the @
t+ - The proceeding had for its purpose the
distribution % bof 81 COO 900 This socaIistic com
mlInity was established IN the early part Of thls
nanfiIrv ~ German emigrants. The members
,nrnber a bout six hundred, who own every thlnB
"a eeTamon Including about $500 acres OF ground;
100 houses q church and schooihouse ana several
curing establishments.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
ESCORT BEATEN; GIRL MISSING.
COLORED MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE FORCI-
BLY, ABDUCTED YOUNG WHITE WOMAN.

COLORED MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE FORCI-
BLY, ABDUCTED YOUNG WHITE WOMAN.
Chief Of Police Bogart of White Plains and his
force are looking for three coIOred men who ara
wanted for assault on two white men at Silver
Lake Park.
Jacob harrington, a prizefghter. and Andrew
Hart. a mechanic attended party Auller's
dancing pavilion at the park Monday night,
They were accom- panied by young woman, whose
identity the men refuse 10 reveal Harrington, Hart
and the woman left the dance at 2 a. m. They were
passing along Underhill-ave.. about mile from the
village. when the three coIored men suddenly ap-
peared and attacked them with stones.
The two white men say they made fight until
things got so warm they were forced 10 run. The
woman left to protect herself and the two men
now believe she fell into the hands of their assail
from by them since the assault.
harrington and Hart went TO White Plains, where
DTi De Hart took stitches in number Of wounds
which each had sustained. Officers searched
colored settlement two miles north Of White Plains
nut We're unable TO locate the men wanted get
any tidlngs of the woman.
The injured men are positive that the girl was
aoducted by the colored men, but the police believe
LhaI While the five men were fighting the girl may
have escaped and gone to her home
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
CONSUL HOLLIS NOT RECALLED.
ADMONIsHED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT
FOR INDISCRETION. IT IS SAID.

Washington July lot is learned that the
announcement from Lourenco MARQUES that Mr.
Hollis the American Consul there, has been re-
called is erroneous. Mr.. Hollis has not been
discreet in the judgment of the State Depart
ment, in such repression Of his personal sym
pathies as becomes a United States official
charged with such delicate duties as have de-
volved on the Consul at Lourenco Marques It
is believed that the Department has been Obliged
to remind him of that fact but ii has not re-
called him, nor has it any present intention Of
doing so
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

fair to-day increasing coudness and possibly showers
THURSDAY light fresh westerly shifting to southeast
erly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally to-day, increasing coudiness and possibly
showers Thursday; light fresh westerly shifting to
southwesterly winds
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day; inereas-
ing coudiness and possibly Thursday. light
fresh soUthwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
generally fair and to-day. partly cloudy Thurs
day. Hight fresh southwesterly winds.
District OF Columbia, Maryland and virginia, rair
and warmer to-day; partly cloudy Thursday light TO
southwesrerly winds,
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, local
thundsrstorms to-day and Thursday cooler
Thursday. southwesteFy winds.
New-YOrk. local rains and thunderstorrns
% day and Thursday fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DUTCH RETIRE FROM sENEKAL.

SenekaI Orange River Colony, July 9-An ex-
tended reconnaissance to-day resulted in the dis
covery that the Beers had evacuated all their
positions around Senekal Numbers Of them ap-
pear TO have gone toward Ficksburg and the re-
mainder in the direction of Bethlehem The
British commanders express the opinion that the
retirement of the Beers foreshadows a speedy
end of the war in this section of the country
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 1O.-The barometer high this even
Middle South Atlantic Coast The depression
central this morning in Minnesota remains in the
position. Light rains have fallen the upper lake
'sgian and scattered showers have occurred Illinois
Missouri and Northern Texas The temperature
in the lower lake and the Middle Atlantic States.
Local and thuuderstrms Indicated for the Ohio
Valley, the lower lake region and the Gulf Coast
where the weather viii generally fair The tempera
ture changes VIII be unimDorant. on the New-Engand
Coast the winds Will be light fresh westerly, shifting
southeastery winds On the Middle and South Atlantic
Coast the winds will be light fresh sOutheriy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
FEARS OF RIOT AT BELLE ISLE.

ST. Johns y. F. July 1O.-The Belle Isle strikers
succeeded to-day IN preventing schooner from
unloading coal or any work being done the
mines. The managers OF the mines have applied
70 the Supreme Court and the Government for
protection. The whole available police force Of
the colony will proceed TO the scene at daylight 20
protect the working gangs. Trouble Is feared.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
TOTAL BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London. July 10.-The War Office has issued
another casualty list from South Africa. showing
that for the week ending July 7 there were
killed. wounded or captured u officers and $50
men; accidental deaths. ? men; died from dis
ease, + officers and 1914 men invauded home, p
officers and 1905 men. The total casualties as d
result Of the war are 4S,1SS officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
TELESCOPE DISCOVERED THEFT

Rochester y. Y, July 10 (SpeciaD.-While a num-
her Of scientists We're testing the power OF a newly
constructed telescope from the roof OF the Bausch
& Lomb optical Works in this city, the instrument
was turned on the Vincent-st. bridge for a min
ute and the observer plainly young thief
abstract a tub of butter from the wagon of a
passing farmer, run down the road and conceal
his pIunGer underneath the bridge. The with
captured the thief ne was unearthing his prize
a feW hours later.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
In days agone," said n. R spaIdjpg Of Phila-

In days agone" said n. R Spading. OF Pha-
delphia- at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, we
had a famous American diplomat
A DIPLOMAT who on occasions dallied with the
BUYS MUCH red. red wine. He a wonderful
WINE. Hnguist and spoke French well
as ne did English and so. nat
uraIly, when he found himself in Paris he did as
the Parisians do. and talked French On one OF
his trips to gay Paree' he fell in with wine
agent, who invited him to his place on the Boule-
ward des Itaieus. 1t a wonderful shop, with
a gigantic window the street made OF single
sheet OF plate glass. Once there different Vntages
Of wine sampled, and, the news of the wine
agents distinguished visitor spreading, men eager
10 and talk to him dropped in, and con-
stantly augmentlng crowd soon occupied the Of
fee. The conversation was carried on wholly in
French and the Minister supposed the members of
the party all FFenChmen save himself. Fin
ally, feeling very warm, the diplomat remarked In
French to the man next him 1t IS getting pretty
hot in here Isn't there something besides bottle
we can open and get some air IN the place, Ger
taInly,' cOurteOuSly responded the Individual
addressed 7 will remedy that. and with the
words he picked up empty wine bottle and
SHE'D Il through that magnificent sheet OF plate
glass. The diplomat in telling the story later said
that he then and for the first time realized that
He also said that he bought so much wine Of that
agent that II took entire train to carry IL TO
his post, and that when he returned home
years later sufficient remained for him bestow
a every one he knew in the country of
m
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
THRILLING RESCUE AT SEA.

TWO FISHERMEN SAVED FROM DROWNING
BY MEMBERS OF LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
Long Branch, y. J.. July 10 {speciaD.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Columbia, of the Iron Pier
route witnessed thrilling rescue one mile at sea
0hls afternoon, opposite the GaIee Life Saving Sta
~ AT monmouth Beach. Edward Peterson
Se9orlght fisherman, was fishing for bluehsh with
ms SON. George, Lad Of fifteen years In going
ABOUT the boat upset, and the two fishermen clad
IN oilers, were at the mercy Of the waves until the
lie saving crew reached them
captain Wise Of the Columbia stopped the boat
ana blew warning whistle to the life savers
captain James NJ. Mulligan and Captain George
lockwood answered the call In few minutes
lIley We're beside the half drowning fishermen The
Young man was almost overcome when the life
savers reached him. He resusciated after
considerable exertion- His father was also nearly
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
MAN LEAPS FROM FERRYBO4T.
HE Is RESCUED AND TAKEN TO GoUvERNBrrR
HOSPITAL AND MAY DIE

ttt4'NIf-D
HOSPITAL AND MAY DIE
James Ward, sixty-four years old and homeless
attempted suicide last evening by jumping from
eastbound Grand-st. ferryboat on its way TO
Brooklyn. Henry Ender. of No. SO Avenue B, and
Joseph Rick, Of No. 90 Seventh-st. members or
'he Volunteer Life Saving Corps, rowed out 10 him.
and while Ender held the oars, Rick held the
mans head above the water until the ferryboat
virginia Of the same line westbound, came along
Ward was pulled aboard the boat and taken TO
GouverueUr Hospital 1t is thought he will die
Wards left side is paralyzed. one eye is blind and
the physicians say he has bronchitis
Rick is eighteen years old. and, SO far this sum
mer says he has saved eighteen persons from
drowning. of whom fourteen have been rescued
within the last month He is stationed at Third
81 where there is a recreation pier Rick makes
his living by rescuing people who fall into the
water He is the pOssessor Of three medals.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BOERs CALL on DFICAssF

Paris, July 10.-The Boer delegates, Messrs.
Vessels, Fischer and Wolmarans. accompanied
by DR.. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Trans
vaal. to-day paid visit to NJ Delcass4, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
RIFLE SHOOTING AT BISLEY.

London July 1O-Fine weather favored the Ma
tional Rife Association competitors ar Bisey to-
day The Bass competition by Color
Sergeant Hooton, of Liverpool with total Of 135.
No Canadians competed. The Halford Memorial
Rifles