davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

s, q !, :s ii
Oh Arst.' - -
Eel whes~e"
= / I nstlvery far. It was insmy
p6skSe &nright, but It had fsllsaso6
the link. t,- ssf
..T5e| lisk.was wora. ont, IL course. ,
'.NoEN Bit Sf it! aPerfectlys good.
It calpG of again when 1.-THE baby
'sIn your pocket" jeered.
mo, it skipped ON to the doorsahat
time. The baby was very low. but
the Doctor hadn't given up. hope, I
thought Of the coral and put my
hand In my pocket to make sure it
was there. I tell you I felt cdanfort-
ga when I! found II, for sure. and
pulled it.out, just to be surerl pnlled
the chain, you know, and oftsswent
the fish. Aying over thseAoof. Eisnew
there wasn't any hope then"
ssYou sierled 1t on souiehs. in
pulling it out Of your pocket" sid I.
Il .pefhaps.' Anyway, It can offf.
F3a q the baby died" y ags g
elias it ever fallen since ?"
frsHpr thpeegg ss.werel the 1nlY ne two
deaths in our family, and, so S it
|shass naly ned mAsld ssl1ktaaaa ~ 5
'sEyerything goes. IN, thrd IL
must lfaaE q diif il4 IN $
ls. .R5x WIS., i5of i Sslt, TT ! s5
.eq, ,simply; innstn,t l,elieves it
like that. It's awfully odd. Of qarse.
| t9 Aasn il. snip vi. upab hutt up
such capers, but it's q, mere@apin-
tscidencey / you.atni6uM fsJi'ls S
''Call it what you like" sai6IBob,
sit doesn't alter the facts. len.
ever I'm on the Threshold of sSasor.
rokK my little coral is sure ive
md EARNING; SO can't part Nth it
yoS pee
'<But I can't see that it do4layou
any good to know something NEous
DE- s' sRs'sE s. 81 Is sss
must? Think what fret you'd be
4ia-if-it-eame- 4HF- .while -yea-are away
just leansit With n sns, Bss 81 won
let it5 MIN a4h ind SElIs s9fve j,
back I5i4lsyou kplit4 hoHlf TIL
w ~ Pssalsls aas ssala 4 g j gs
II didn't believe in it, and didn't
cares fqf slt,sSswhild re sassdE4as il
more thai a ching lie a !. :.Sa i
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Crosby & Hill.

the commissioner, but what he thought
he did not even express in his actions.
While the discussion was on the col
liery whistle blew the signal for quit
ting, and then the judge broke in with
We'll, gentlemen, it is 5 o'clock and
1 guess we will have to stop work"
This interruption broke up what might
have grown into a heated discussion as
to how many pounds should constitute
a ton at the mouth of the mines before
the coal is cleaned.
The party then boarded the special
train and reached the Hotel Jermyn
at eSO o'clock last evening.
Today the commissioners inspected
the Manville colliery. al. Green Ridge,
just outside Of this city. The colliery
inspected yesterday was selected by the
operators, and is said to be one of the
best in the upper regions. The Man
~Ale colliery is one of the worst so far
As thin veins of coal are concerned.
and was selected by the miners repre-
sentatives. A thin vein OF coal as a
rule is hard to work.
According to The present program,
the commission will 20 to Wilkesbarre
tomorrow for the inspection of the re-
gion surrounding that city. No testi-
mony will be taken until next week.
President John Mitchell, of the Min
ers Union, came up from Wilkesbarre
last night He was accompanied by
Clarence S. Darrow, Of Chicago. who
has been appointed by Mr.. Mitchell as
attorney to represent the miners before
the arbitration commission. The two
had a conference with several members
of the commission last night regarding
the submission of testimony. They
wanted to know how far an attorney
could go in the presentation of ths
miners case Neither the commission
ers nor the miners representatives
would say anything regarding the con-
ference. Mr. Mitchell returned to
Wilkesbarre this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
~. Hntter..

Probably very few persons who fire.
Quently use the expression "As mad as
n hatter' have any idea as to what il
means or why a halter is necessarily
any more subject to fits Of anger than
a plumber. a blacksmith or a carpen-
ter. The expression is said to have
come into use half century ago, when
the manufacture Of hats was done
wholly by hand The most striking
thing about the process was that Of the
beating up Of the felt. The halter first
dipped the mass OF wool and hair fire.
quently into hot water; thea. selling a
stick in each hand, he belabored the
mass most vigorously, stopping now
and then 10 get his breath, until the
material was matted together In q
rough sort Of felt. The lively beating
administered to the felt, as II the work
man were actually incensed, gave rise
to the familiar simile.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
"HEAP SMELL"
-he Indinn knew what lie wanted
aud where 20 Get II.


Some Indians from Buffalo Bllrs
Wild West arrayed In bright colored
blankets and an exceptional amount
OF face paint We're taking In the sights
of the city one afternoon. They stroll.
ed down Walnut street, single flle and.
headed by buck who now and then
gave a grunt Of satisfaction when some
thing that pleased him caught his eye
they halted In front of a drug store and
gazed at the window dIsSny for a
moment Then the band ille1 into the
establishment and began TO look
around.
The clerk thought the. place was go
ing TO be besieged and that he was like
ly to lose his scalp. but when the big
chief" who acted as spokesman, ad-
dressed him with the customary Indian
greeting OF "nowv the clerk regained
his composure enough TO ask the lndi-
an what he wanted.
Heap smell" was the reply.
Directed 10y the Indians finger to a
showcase, the clerk produced bar OF
soap. The brave took II glngerly. re-
moved the wrapper, smelled Il and bit
into the toothsome looking article.
With q deep grunt OF displeasure he
handed It back TO the drug clerk. With
disgusted look he remarked, Heap
smellw
The clerk began 20 tremble, and the
Indian pointed to a perfume bottle in
the showcase. The bottle Of perfume
was handed TO him. The Indian held
II in both hands for moment, closely
scrutmizlng H. He slowly removed
the stopper closely watching It as II
he expected It TO explode. and took a
long snln at the bottle. gave grunt Of
satisfaction, handed the clerk some
money and led his band Of braves out
of the store. TO the delight Of the fright
ened clerk. who had not been In the
practice OF waiting on real Indians
Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
nla RIaze u peIaware Water oap.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Oct 3l.-Fire yes
terday totally destroyed the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
depot at the famous summer resort
Delaware Water Gap. A residence
on the river side opposite was also de-
stroyed. The Delaware House was
badly damaged by heat and water. The
fire loss is fully covered by insur-
ance. A bucket brigade and assistance
from East stroudsburg and Portland
which towns sent fire engines. were OF
little avail except to save some prop
erty. The depot, freight house, express
Office and Union News Company stand
were gutted. The work of rebuilding
viii commence at once.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Bank EmbezzIer Arrested.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 31.-H. c. Chris
tensen, president of the Sharpesburg,
Ia, Bank, was arrested at the depot
platform in Marysville. Mo, yesterday
on the charge Of embezzling the funds
of the bank. The amount which Mr..
Christensen is alleged to be short is
not made public. but it is said to be
s25. coo. The doors of the bank closed
last Monday. and at that time is was
stated that there was a shortage. At
the same time the president of the in
stitution disappeared. Christensen
says he has property enough to make
the shortage good
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
ANECDOTES. OF FORREST
why the Confederate Leader Deeiin-
ed 90 Correct His Spelling.

why tue A0MAfOtfNAf AfNAtE bNtAAh-
ed 90 Correct His Spelling.
General Forrest OF the Confederate
army" said an ex-Confederate officer,
"was a military genius OF the first
rank. Without previous training or any
developed taste In that direction he
went into the army from place as
overseer and attained commanding
rank absolutely by merit Rough and
uncouth at first. he became In later life
q courtly gentleman whom IL was a
pleasure 20 meet and TO know. | re-
member on one occasion some time aft
er the war coming mp the Potomac
with him | wanted TO introduce q
young woman who was under my es'
cort. He said he was flattered by the
request, but that he could not meet
her unless she knew perfectly well who
he was and that he was not held In
high esteem by the northern people
chiefly on account OF the Fort Pillow
affair. / assured him that she was full
ly apprlsed Of his record, and then he
went with me TO meet her, and she told
me later she had never met a more at
tractive man.
EARLIER in his career - that is be-
fore he had learned to spell-he was
asked by young lady to put his auto.
graph in her album. He wrote his name
as requested and under II his title. ma
jor general Of calvary. as he spelled It.
The lady called his attention to IT in a
very delicate way, and he looked at II
moment and with full conscious
ness that he was lacking In that regard
and with a beautiful and scarcely 70 be
expected humility he said, Let 1t stand
TO show how ignorant General Forrest
is.' There are not many men who
would have done that, Imagine, and
it was the little things that showed
the mans true greatness."-New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Ruildlnn Cup Defender.

New York, Oct. 31.-secretary Cor
mack, of the New York Yacht Club,
announced last night that the construc-
tion of a boat to defend the Americas
cup is now under way. Herreshoff is
the designer, and the yacht will be
sailed by Captain Barr. The syndicate
is composed of E. II. Gary, Clement A.
Griscom, J. J. Hill, William X. Leeds,
Norman Ream, William Rockefeller,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Henry Walters
and p. A. B. Widener August Bel
mont will put the Constitution in COM
mission and J. p. Morgan will put the
Columbia in trim for the trial races.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
RAILROADS
.o,i A ,BAI :!AaRI OnL
49, MAilRO4B

Hcneuuie IN erect May IL, igUz
light
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. De'awar'
NEW YORK. week deys, .s&. 80
sl0.H a. m; nan. '2bs 'b19 (Royai Linn
tied; g.A2, 1O.5b p. m. Sundays. '5.26
's4o. ri.S a. M; '2.5e, 'b.1s (Royal Lin
ltcd); ~f4I, "lO.bo y. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, week days s62s, $50,
s6.45. 7.20. 500, $40, sl069, i0B7 a M.
ian, '256 ais. 'AbS. s5.19 (Royal LAM
lted), $40 T.42, 500. 'l0.55 y. m. Sundays,
.oSS, l1O, 800, $40. 1888, Ills a. m '2.66.
asO, 'eS tRoyai Limited. es5 '742. SOS,
CHESTER. week days. $40. .e6. zaO.
'NVs, @.40, s1eb3, 1857 a. m; Sis ass 6a0.
80, 300. 'lOb5 p m; Sundays. 70. $50
y -. 1913. 'n.S6 a m; 40 SIS. T42. So,
'lU.be D. IN.
Atlantic City, week days, 645 and =. ~
a. m, @l2H. s256 and bl9 d. m. (Roynl
ldmitedl. Sundays. 7.2o a. m, 's.ls y. IN.
Cape May and ocean city. week days.
.e.ts a. M, '2be p. m sundays. 7.2o n m.
Sea Isle city, week days. .6S a. M.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
tla 'S0l '11.3 a. m; s1.24 s209 '34O.
%bL $50 (Roya. tAmited). soOi sIG.H 1.
N. sundays. 'ili, 'SOi a. m y a. '20s
40. $50 utoyal Lmited). 'sei. 'lo.D ,
m.
balumors and way stations. week days
$50 a. m. fso y. m Sundays. 9o5 a m,
~ D n
Newark. week days, ala $50. ssol
sl.u a. m; s124. $50, 'f52. 6.12 'S01 p. ~
sundays, ala, 'S.0L s.05 a. m; 'i.~ =
fS2. sS.m D. m.
Pittsburg, week dap- ---sr a m; s4bi
1O1 e---ays. 's.Oi a m.: '3s0
'O..s D. m.
chicago, daily, 'sOi a m: $40 p. IN.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. '414 a m.
Ia 10.S y. IN. daly
sos a. m: $50. 6lz .. IN. Sundays. eos a.
~; 6.s7, 7.s2 D. m.
Landenbsrg accommodation. week days
th1 u m.
.gAvE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days, 250 y. D.
Landenberg. week days. $40 a. m. $50
70 .. m. Sundays. $40 a. m. $50 d. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
nington. week deys, ass. ESQ '7.S0, 600.
10.sC a. M. 1880 slN. 21b, s3Os s4i7
on "sO '5.is Royal Limited. $50. $50
a. '9A Ills p m. Sundays. '5.@
2 s0 SEQ. 1000 A. m; '1260. IN ais. 't.oe
LS. 's.S ORoyai Limited. $50. T.2a 'Nts
i0m o m
Royal Limited is composed exclu-
sively OF Pullman parlor. observation
mo dining cars No extra fare except
egular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. iaa
Rates TO Western points lower than via
q A. MILLER Passenger Ages, VIII.
ID. h. MARTIN. Manager OF rAsssneei
rranic
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
killed Tryinc 10 Free Friend.

jackson, Miss, Oct S1.-In an at
tempt to liberate his friend, s. o. b.
Jones, from the county jail at Mount
Olive. Miss, on Wednesday night.
John Mills, a white man, was shot and
instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
Walker. Mills approached the jail
armed with two six-shooters and an
axe, and when ordered to halt attempt.
ed to draw his guns, whereupon Officer
Walker fired, killing Mills instantly.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
senator Jones cslis On President.

Washington. Oct s1.-senator James
X. Jones of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Democratic natioaal committee. called
on the president yesterday. He re-
mained with Mr. Roosevelt a consider
able time AS he left the White House,
he said that he had called merely to
pay his respect to the president and to
congratulate him upon his recovery
from his recent injury. He admitted
having talked politics with the presi-
dent, but added that this has no spe-
cial significance.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Mrs. Watt eets $4,000 pamaaes.

London. oct. 31-In the kings bench
court yesterday Mrs. Hugh Watt the
wife of a former member of parlia-
ment from Glasgow. secured a verdict
of $4,000 CS25.O00) for libel against
Lady Violet Beauchamp, daughter Of
the late Earl of Roden and the di-
vorced wife Of Sir Reginald Beau.
champ. Mrs. Watt, who has heen le-
gally separated from her husband, ac-
cused Lady Beauchamp with poisoning
her husbands mind against her
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
ALL APPEALS HEARD

Twsnty-seven Republicans Stricken
From List and Thirteen Democrats
The hearing Of registration appeals
before Judge Spruance were completed
this morning. The result of the ap-
peals were as follows: Republicans
stricken from the list, 27; Democrats
from the list, 10; Democrats
placed on, 1; Republican placed on, 2.
This morning George w. Graham.
Democrat. was disqualified. Graham
was convicted of manslaughter during
Sheriff simmons term. He claimed
that he had been pardoned, but failed
to appear with the pardon.
Thomas Riley, Democrat. was dis
qualified because he had not lived in
the district long enough to register.
The appeal against James Head, Re
publican, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
An Uneven Content.

'They had a lively boxing match at
Splinters the other night"
How was that?"
Splinter came home late, and as he
passed through the hall his wlfe's tall
est palm touched him on the cheek.
Splinter was in an excited condition
aud thought It was somebody's fingers.
So he struck out wildly with both fists
and succeeded IN knocking over two
palms and severely humping his own
head"
"But why do you call it boxing
match?"
Because Splinter put up his knuc-
kles against his wife's palms."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
ESCAPED Serious Injury

While H. Irving Handy was stand
ing at Tenth and Market streets this
morning a cartridge, which had been
placed on the street car tracks. ex-
ploded, and the bullet passed through
the former Congressman's coat.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
RenubIIcan Mas Meeting

There will be a Republican mass
meeting in the hall at Sixteenth and
Claymont streets this evening Ad-
dresses will be made by John p.
Nields, F. II. Honecker and Horace G.
Knowles.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Millinery

This department is full OF the sea
sons newest productions; if what you
want is not among them, we'll make
IT to order in short notice. Children s.
Misses and Womens Ready-to-Wear
Hats in abundance.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
COMMISSIONERS
NAME DATE FOR
CHANGING WAGES
If Any Award Shall Be Made
to Miners 1t Will Be
From November /
is STILL INSPECTING MINES.

Scranton, Pa. oct. S1.-The Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission has officially de-
cfded that If any award is made in the
rate Of wages Of the men, 1T shall date
from tomorrow. November /. This an
nouncement was made by the commits
sion through Recorder Wright, in a brief
statement given out by him before .
O'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
CROSBY 3 HILL
CROSBY & HILL
Crosby & Hill,
6O5, 607 609 Market Street.
The Keynote Of This Business is Reliability,
The Central Thought Fair Dealing.
6O5, GOT, 609 Market Street.

goto enjoy the good will of all patrons prompted Of
belief ustwortnss Today efforts please
possible than in other days. The little things given
prompt much those of importance
you aren't already won't this and the
Of selling RELIABLE GOODS FAIRER PRICES you
are used to? AS a instance take this
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Coats, Suits and Wraps for
Women, Misses and Children

The season is on us; the styles are
fixed; the assortments are huge: your
fit is assured.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Monte Carlo Coats

are without doubt the leading sort.
Over so styles await you-s1O to s37.5
each.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
WOmen's Wool Underwear

Starting at 75c a garment, We can
show by far the most complete line OF
Women's Wool Underwear to be had
every garment Of dependable worth;
the vests and pants at 81 each are espe-
cially noteworthy.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Misses Coats

A coat for s. which VIII wear as
well as those at $40; many stores ask
as much as $3.50 for them. al dozen col
ors and styles. Others at $3.50 to SIS,
and every one the right sort.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Soc Each
FlanneIette Wrappers

The best Of makes. 81. s1.25, $3.50, 81,
$3.50: colors as quiet as may be
wanted
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Mems FIeeced Shirts, SOC Each

Sanitary Fleeing. the best OF all soc
Shirts and Drawers; sizes as big or as
little as is wanted.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Philadelphia and Reading Rail 10 ay
Cwilminxion osvisieu.i

Tine table In effect co. 1902
Trains leave Wilmington (Slng street
staton). for Elsnere Junction. Mcnt-
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
Ogue. Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction
Pccopson, West Chester. Embreevllio.
Mortonviilc. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday. ~ 7.ob a
m. daily 2l0 and Ab0 D. m. Sundays only
kOb a. m.
tations daily, except Sunday, q 135 a..
m; daily, 2l0 and $50 p. m. suncNy only
al 2l0 D. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading md in
ternodiatc stanons. daily, except sunday,
AZ H "a. IN. and 2l0 p m. Sunday only
at sos a. m. and 210 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Sout Street
FQrrioa
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
A Book Bargain

Hall Gaines Eternal City" theatre
edition, with new preface by the au-
thor.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Mems Working Shirts
At 25c Each

Value soc, of black and white, fast
colors; doub1y sewed.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Norfolk Sul1s

Misses. in every desirable data
$40, sl15O, $3.50, sl5
Ladies' cloths which fashion decrees
$40. $3.50 sic. SIS and s22i9.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Mems Mixed Socks,
4 Pairs for 25c

Value 1Oc pair; mixed colors, here
and there an imperfectly woven pair.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
FIanneIette Night Gowns

For Women, SOC. 75c. sec, 81, Sips and
-sL5O.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Mems MerinO Socks l21sc Pair

Special value; colors, grey and slate;
sizes 915 to 1115.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

DAILY. -" Sundays 81" Weekdays.
"z' via Subway "a" South ST.. $50 a. m.
"t' 400 Excurs on.
Detailed time tables az ticket offices,
18th and Chestnut Sts., Sa Chestnut st.
1905 Chestnut st., 600 South 81 st., d96-
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII all Tor
and check baggage from hotels AID resi-
dencca
Hen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
STEAMBOATS,
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
FlanneIefte Short Skins
ChiIdren's Drawer Leaqins

25c., 39c., SOC, 75c. and 81; lace trimmed
or plain.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Silk PettiCoats $500

Special number in black and color;
worth So; others at $3.50, ST. S., 50, 81
$3.50 and s14.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

Five styles. value S125; others q
slips, s15O, s1.75. 80, S2.25. $3.50. Som
lined. others unlined.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
NOR THN HOUTH.

southern ltnllvn4 -hrpress. d4e y %
daily, HleepfTH 10 Port Tampa Al
gusta. Memphis and New Orleans: 7.3o
D. m.,. daily qleepers To New Orleans. Ma
con, Memphis, Nashville via Ashestlis
and Hot springs
Atlantic Coast Line Express, l1u
m, daily sleepsrg to Charleston. Mncoe
tnd Port Tampa, los a. M. daily, aleaa
ars 70 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-s.if y
snnea
aeaboard Air Tine Railway -Enpr-ae
t.S5 a.. m, daily slsppers 20 New Orlean.
ana Iacksonvlle. Florida and Metre
pohteh Limited, t,W D. IN daily. slssp
ara TO Atlanta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
WOmen's Knit PetticOats at 75C

Knit in soft white or black yarn; a
sizes, 25c.. SOC, 75c.. 81 and S125.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Saturday List:

~ LlSLs
COaIs, Suits and Wraps for
Women, Misses and Children
The season is on us; the styles are
fixed; the assortments are huge: your
fit is assured.
Monte Carlo Coats
are without doubt the leading sorts.
Over so styles await you-sl0 to $3.50
each
Misses Coats
A coat for s. which Will wear as
well as those at $40; many stores ask
as much as $3.50 for them. al dozen col
ors and styles. Others at $3.50 to SIS,
and every one the right sort.
Norfolk Suns
Misses. in every desirable data.
$40, sl15O, $3.50, si5.
Ladies' cloths which fashion decrees
$40, $3.50, SIC. SIS and s22.59.
FIanneIette Night Gowns
for Misses and Children. 39c., SOC. TIC
For Women, SOC. 75c.. S9c.. 81, s1.25 and
|s15O.
FIanneIette Short Skirts
I25c., S9c., soc, 75c. and 81; lace trimmed
.or plain.
ChiIdren's Drawer Leggins
Knit in soft white or black yarn all
sizes, 25c.. soc, 75c.. 81 and sl.25.
WOmen's Knit Petticoats at 75C
A regular 81 sort. Others at 81, S1.25,
1.5O, 81, and s2.25.
WOmen's Saline PetticOats,
Excellent lustre, highly mercerized,
At $1.00,
Five styles. value slips; others at
SL25, S15O, S1.75. 80, S225. $3.50. Some
lined: others unlined.
Silk PettiCoats $500
Special number in black and colors
worth So; others at $3.50, ST, S., 50, $40
$3.50 and s14.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
WOmen's Saline PetticOats.

A regular 81 sort. Others at 81, $l.25,
81 so, 81, and s2.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-03
NEW YORK WINS THE HILTON
Captures the Trophy Mt seRsirt by
Breaking the ola Columbia
Record.

RIFLE RANGE, sEAGIRT, N. J., Sept.
2.-The record in the Hilton trophy match,
a total OF LOB out OF q possible 1890, es-
tablished q year ago by the District of CO.
lCmbia, was surpassed by ~thirty-nine
points today when the New York team
rolled up a total of l,137, New Jersey hn-
ished In second place with LIZA, while the
District OF Columbia was third with an
even LOO When the last shots a been
fired and 1t became known that New York
had captured the famous n much-cov-
eted trophy a mighty cheer for the VIC
torious team was given,
Both Hal h Leizear of Pennsylvania and
DR.. Hudson OF New Jersey broke the rec
ord for individual scores. Each made a
total OF 11 out OF a possible 105. Leizear
Is entitled to thS highest credit, ne haV-
ing the highest score at the longest range.
The Hilton trophy was won by New
York in the years 1878, 1879. 1881 and 1891
Every man shooting in the match hres
The trophy is held for one year by the
state winning IL, while a medal Is pre-
scented 20 the team winners. The total
scores OF the several teams follows: New
York, 1,137; New Jersey, LIZA; District of
Columbia, LOO; Massachusetts, 1,076; Penn
sylvania. 1.076; United States Marine corps,
l,O73: Ohio, 995; United States army
Department of the East, $50; Maryland, S7I.
The Individual scores of the marksmen
composing the United States Marine corps
team follows; Lieutenant HolcOmb, S.;