davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26
JACK EN- Up
To Keep the Tax Rate
Where It Is Valua-
tions Are to Be
Inflated.
HIH[TI-lIHE MILLIONS
Huge Budget Completed by
the Board of Finance
Yesterday.
THE LEVY = $2,768,OOO
Exact Figures Still Kept Sc
cret-Some Points on How
Various Bonds Fared.
THE LEVY = $2,768,OOO

1.-THE tax rate will be SIS per
thousand. and the Tax Commission
ers will have to raise S99,00O,O00 in
ratables.''
President Jacob Ringle, of the Board
of Finance, said this to reporter for
''The News" this morning.
The Finance Commissioners, as ''The
News of yesterday intimated, worked
yesterday morning and until half-past
six o'clock last night and practically
completed the budget for next year.
Although figures will not be given out
until next Tuesday, it is understood that
as nearly as possible the amount to be
raised fer city purposes by actual taxa
ton, will be S2,O63, ,391.7s.
The budget is fixed, not deducting the
money returned by the State on account
of railroad and canal companies, and
liquor license fees nnappropriated; poil
tax. and unappropriated special receipts,
amounts to about s2.772,0o0.
The deductions cannot be estimated.
Last year they were as follows:-Taxa-
ton from railroads and canal companies,
1878. 600; franchises, $4,000; license
fees unappropriated, S62, 900; poll tax,
$500. and unappropriated special re-
ceipts, ss9,G42.5s.
The budget, as executed. includes, be-
sides the amount needed for city pur-
poses, the State school tax and the coun-
ty tax. The city has to pay towards the
State school fund s163, ,503.39, and the
citys share of the county tax is $541,-
104. SO. This indicates a total tax levy
of So, ,T6S, 600. The increase is more than
100000.
BOARD ALLOWANCES.
The different Boards were allowed for
the present year 50, ,554 .491 92. As nearly
as can be ascertained. the amount to be
allowed for next year will considerably
greater.
The Street and Water Board appro-
priation, however, it is said, was cut
below last years figures. The Police
Board will receive about the same
amount as last year and the Fire Board
will be allowed practically what it
asks for. The Board of Education
will get a very considerable increase on
this years appropriation, including an
increase of 100000 for teachers salaries
and other things provided for by law.
The Board of Aldermen's estimate will
be cut and likewise those of some of the
other boards, including the City Hail
Commission.
SINKING FUND.
At a special meeting Of the Board Of
Finance yesterday afternoon the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That warrant be or
dered drawn upon the City Treas
urer in favor of that officer for the
sum of 100000 to transfer that
amount from liquor license account
(license fees received since July,
1902. to Sinking Fund of 1873.
Before the adoption the opinion of Cor
poration Counsel Record was asked in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26
An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for CHI
dren teething should Always be used for
children yhile teethins. II softens the
gums. ailays the pain cures wind collie
and Is the 5est remedy for diarrhoea.
twenty -iive cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July 26, 19G2.-Fore-
east for the thirty-six hours ending at 8
2. NJ Sunday:-Showers tonight ans
possibly tomorrow; fresh to southeast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26

Peas. far sale ut nearly az. Suod grocery
stores and wholesale at the D. (. cisasy Co.'S
stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26
Hartnett's Record.

Your step has lost elasticity because your
blood has lost vitality. which Hoods sarsapar
rilla will restore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26
RISE IN STOCK
Local Securities Firm During
the Past Week Make
Slight Increase
Today.

Local securities have been very steady
this week, there being little variation in
prices. North Jersey stock went up to-
day a quarter of point, and the bonds
one-half- Jersey City, Hoboken and
Paterson stock has been firm all the
week, and there was a slight rise. In
United Electric there was an advance.
The quotations today were as follows
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-26
BOARD ALLOWANCES.

The different Boards were allowed for
the present year s., ,554 491. .92. As nearly
as can be ascertained. the amount to be
allowed for next year will considerably
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
FOOT BALL LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED
Schedule of Games Completed at
Meeting Held Yesterday in
Philadelphia.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

By Exclusive wire from The Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 23-The direc-
tors of the National Football league. to-
day held meeting in this city and
completed the schedule and took action
on applications for franchises in New
York and from the Homestead Athletic
club Of Pittsburg. 1t was decided to
begin the preliminary season on Octo-
ber 4, and to close on Dec. 6. The
Homestead Athletic club was unani-
mously elected member of the league,
with the understanding that it would
begin the playing season next fall, ow-
ing to the inability Of the club to
secure a sufficiently strong team to
represent them this season.
Two applications were received from
New York, but as neither application
was accompanied by list of players
and there being some doubt as to New
York being able to put team in the
field this year, no action was taken,
but a special meeting will be held in
the near future, when it is expected
New York will be represented on the
playing schedule.
The schedule Of the championship
games up to date follow:
October 1S-Phladelphia Athletics VS..
Philadelphia f. c., at Philadelphia ball
park.
October 25-Philadelphia Athletics VS..
Philadelphia f. c., at Columbia ball
park.
November S-Pittsburg A. c. VS.. Phil
adelphia Athletics, at Columbia ball
park.
November 4-Pittsburg A. c. VS.. Phil
adelphia +. c., at Pittsburg.
November 22-Pittsburg A. c. VS..
Philadelphia f. c., at Philadelphia ball
park.
November 27-Pittsburg A. c. VS..
Philadelphia Athletics, at Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
BRITISH CRUISER SAILS.
Report of Difficulty at Venezuela
Awakens Interest at Halifax.

Halifax, N. s., Sept 23.-rhe report
from London of the strained relations
between Great Britain and Venezuela has
caused some uneasiness In this city, par-
ticularly In navaf circles. The British
North Atlantic squadron. on station here,
comprises eight cruisers and three tor
pedo boat destroyers. The cruisers Arl-
adne. Indefatigable and Pallas are here,
the Charybdis and Alert are at New
foundland, and the Tribune, Retribution
and Rocket are at Bermuda.
The topedo boat destroyers are also at
the latter station. The cruiser Indefat-
igable, which was at Caracas II year ago,
sailed under orders at 8 o'clock this
morning, but her destination is unknown.
The admiralty authorities say they know
nothing official regarding the trouble at
Venezuela. and so far no orders have
been received to prepare the fleet for sea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
DEATH OF MAJOR POWELL.
The Noted Geologist Passes Away a
His Home in Maine,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Haven. Me-. Sept. 23-Major ]. w. Pow
ell, director of the bureau of ethnology
at the Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington. died at o'clock tonight at his
summer home here. He had been critic
ally i'll here for some days.
Washington, Sept 23.-Scientists in
Washington placed Major Powell in the
foremost rank in the geoogists of the
world. He had been identified with the
scientific work of the government since
the early sixties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
READING SHIPS COAL.
officials Claim That Quantities Ar
Taken Out Daily.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Reading. Pa, Sept. 23.-The Reading
company brought but twenty cars of coal
from the Schuylkill regions today. Some
of it was from the washeres and the
other from the mines.
The officials claim to be taking out
great deal more coal in the collieries Of
Western Schuylkill county. but they say
it will not be moved until the latter part
of the week. Twenty cars were brought
down yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
REBELS STOP SHIPPING,
Atlas Liner Unable to Load at Santa
Marta, Colombia-still Fighting.

Kingston. Jamaica. SPIT. 23.-The Atlas
line steamship Adirondack, which sailed
from New York on Sept. for Cape Hay
tien, has arrived here, direct from Santa
Marta, Colombia She reports continued
fighting between the government forces
and revolutionists in that neighborhood.
The rebels occupy a strong position in
the rear of the town. having destroyed
the railroad, burned the bridges and
sacked the banana districts. No trains
are running and every means of COM
munication with the place has been cut
off
The officers of the Adirondack say
there is terrible suffering at Santa Marta,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
OPENING OF
The Big FAIR
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND PER-
SONS AT ALLENTOWN.

New Rule of the National Trotting
Association Was Put into Effect
Concerning the Manner of Con-
Quoting Races-Shows of All Kinds
on the Ground for All Kinds Of
People-Between the Heats of the
Races a Vaudeville Show Was
Given-Summary of Events.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
Seated and unseated Lands
Commissioners Of LaCkaxanna County
18th Day of October, 1902, at 10 O'Clock A. M.

of
of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24

JOHN ]. DURKIN.
J. COURIER MORRIS,
JOHN PENMAN.
County Commissioners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24

as the insurgents are interccpting the
supplies The town is still at their mercy.
The Adirondack could not get her cargo
of fruit and sailed for instructions from
New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-24

Louis H., the winner of this race, was
sold at auction Immediately after the
third heat by his owner, j. q. Snyder,
of Allentown. in front of the stand. He
brought s440, although today was the
first time he ever started in a race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
KRAMER BEATEN By BOWLER.
HURLEY DEFEATS ELLINGTON AT THE
vAU SRTTRG MEETING.

The racing at the Vailsburg track yesterday was
witnessed by about five thousand spectators.
Kramer was beaten by Bowler in an exciting I'm
isb in the half-nile professional race. Kramer af-
rerward showed his metal in the fve-rnile handi-
can winning in clever fashion. .
II L Hurley, as usual, had little trouble IN WIN
,jrr most OF the contests for amateurs. He de-
TaaTa5 Ellington in the quarter mile race and
non won the match race with the same rider. The
summaries:
t7ne-half mile (novice>Won by John Hayes New-9ork
r-Ls-Ies Wilcox. Nev-Norz. second j watson Rose
,+1'a third. Time. :l595- --,- ,-
York i c. TEDDY Bllinsto2 New-York a G. sec.
1,ao~ee Classon Bay View Wheelnen. third; EDWARD
EE.-z- >-a.r-Yor5. fourth. Time. 0;S3zs-
Observation-Disclosures by J b Bowler
.-t5rse-- frank Kramer East Orange second: ohn i
Fisre- chicago. third: John Bedell Lynbrook fourth
Tine zoos 8, =. , ,,, l.,
s--ier- heats Teddy Ellington second Time. 2:oStS
ans nile randcap oprofessonaI-won by Frank I,
F-srsr Fast Orange fscratch) T. s Seauchannp Aus
+~sI;s G5o vardsi second. John BedelL Lynhrook 100
Zsyis, thtr5. Lawson. Salt Lake city tscratch
fourth Time 1o-S5- r,.,
Tv,5- nile handicap (aInateurl-Won by 5 D Shirley
second 4 { Snain. Bloomfield C21o yards. third Ed
Newark t210 YARDS fourth Time 4'o"7s
Lar rrtze ny Fred Dahlke. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
N4yJTFS OF FORuOSA,
From The Chicago News.

From Inc chicago news
wealthy japanese forest planter ret;e-in C
brought 10 his home a number OF the tooi I3T-liIe
Of f-0rmosa where he had large interests. ~ Ky
he was entertaining them in restauraIe - reys-
0to WASH flew into the room. A Japdl!!eseo ,na
paper says AT the sight of this t!ny atrSfero1sy
of the guests jumped UP, caught - ~ th evident
relish Envous at the luck of this man t ne uni
aborigines began TO search about the yard tor 70
lar insects till at last nest was oScpS o di\5ed
the immense delight of the searchefs MI MI az the
the spoil among themselves and greeeuhss r5 ether
nest and all. 1t is said that the g; esa9 sayages
girls who waited on these insectlNoIou9 his
We're frightened out of their wits at seelt ~ the
strange conduct of the strange suesls. IN L. +ber
other hand the aborigines themselves is5 fter
suspicious of the entertainments they 80 I,nder-
they arrived in Japan proper They GU no tIs+ way
stand why they should be treateIu into their heads
that their hosts fed them with dsncaciss IN fter-
way with the ultimate object of kIls LlIli d nm
ward Mr.. Dogura's object in bringing L te7t his
osouth fellows here is to take tneIH az shnw
plantations in Yamato, and especaLty W roads
them the manner of intersectiist s in Formosa but
owing to the stubborn opposition OF aooi isosds
residing in the vicinity to the cuLeis U of
through those forests he decided 70 Sinsnect
the natives to Japan 10 pei''ii"iiS '-7f
roadmaking in forests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
THE RECORDS.

To disappoint few hundred spectators does NOT
amount much general thing oul 70 SeLu
them away from the Polo Grounds in thousands
thoroughly Disguised is likely to prove 10 De d
serious blow financially to the CofeSs OF the local
club The New-York and st. Louis teams played
two games at the Harlem inClosure yesterday, anu
the visiting players won both games. ana what
was the more rnortifying to the thousands present
was that both contests were won without much
trouble II is doubtful if such a crowd Will be
seen at the Polo Grounds again this year at least
at a baseball game. In the morning game the nome
PLAYERS batted well enough. doing much better
work in this respect than their rivals. Plumbing
work in the field however deprived the local team
Of any chance to win. NewYork was compelled to
earn all of the four runs scored. while St Louis
did not earn one of the six scored by the Western
men That tells the story OF the wretched support
given to Taylor
The second game was almost repetition OF the
first in that the local players threw away what
ever chance they had TO win by poor fielding
NatheVson was hit freely in addition. St. Louis
again played a faultless game in the Held. not
making q hluuder during the day. Farrell ~ yed
a splendid game. and so nd Barclay The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
sA1LABoUTs-sTART 2:45
THEY WON'T BE HOME TILL MORNING

The race for cups offered by Commodore Robert
E Tod of the Atlantic Yacht Club for a race
around Fire Island Lghtship was started yeSIer-
day afternoon in moderate westerly "iiu' anu
:. - a,,ected that the Yachts will get back some
TINE This morning The preparatory signal was
made at 8 D. m. off the clubhouse at Sea cate ana
the Yachts were to race TO the Romer beacon ana
then To Fire Island Light. The wind was so that
they would reach out and have to peat % N -
-, +r.e Ariadne e f. Ames's Naruna. r. A
rhomas's Endymion and Robert koonss ''"Sa'i''
When last seen the Endymion was leacihs.
In the morning there were races for sh'4'i ""dt9
for prizes offered by Hendon Chubb anu NV
rira ard Field knockabouts The course for the
sloons was to Rockaway Inlet and hack '"'"N
five and half miles. and for the kn"ckao'"'S sly
teen miles The table follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
SHOOTING.
SQUADRON WINS THE CARBINE TEAM
MATCH AT SEA GRIT.

Sea Grit y. J. Sept. CSpeciaD.-The third day
OF the National and New-Jersey Rifle Associations
shooting tournament opened to-day with several
hundred spectators from the adjacent resorts in
attendance A stiff wind from the southwest swept
over the ranges and puzzled the marksmen. espe-
cialy those who competed in the revolver contest
this afternoon Governor Franklin Murphy, who
spent Labor Day AZ The Little White House."
drove TO the range this afternoon and watched
the shooting from the piazza of the clubhouse He
accompanied by Quartermaster General Don
nelly and several OF his staff
The first of the matches on the programmes was
the Carbine team match of the New-Jersey Rife
Association. in which eight teams competed, rep.
resenting the States of New-York. New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Georgia Five shots
allowed the 200 and $50 yard targets. Troop
A. of Maryland. led the first stage. with score
leo. but the second stage the team represent
ing Squadron A, of New-YOrk, rolled up III points
and the money prizes with total score of 2nS.
The first team Of the First Troop. New-JerSey.
cured honors. with 20S points to its credit Tbs
full score:
Csrbine team match. open 70 teams q i've men from
any regiment. squadron troop Of cavalry mill
armed carbns Of the army,
tfonal foreign government five shots arc
500 yards Won by Squadron A of Sew-Tork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
YACHTING.
INDIAN HARBOR CLUB RACES-ACCI-
DENT TO THE CRAB.

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club had races for club
heats Yesterday afternoon on the Sound OF Green
,,fch The biggest event was a handicap race for
which there we're seventeen starters. The vino
was from the southwest. and the winner was the
Robin Hood The Crab, OF the starters. owned
by T. r Pel1. was nearly swamped through SNIP
ming 2 sea on board Miss Ritter. Al the
,ir,a of the accident the Louie Belle the lead
ing boat but J. NJ. Williams. her owner. at once
vent 10 the assistance OF the Crab. Miss Ritter
was taken on board the Louie Belle. and the dis
sbIed boat was towel in The table OF the races
follows:
HANDICAP RACE. FOR sLooPs SO FEET AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
SUMMARIZES.

Junior single sculls-Won by Harry II Crowley, Massa-
Boat Club: third. c. S. Hlanac Friendship Boat Club
Association senior sculs-won BY Fred Fuessel Har-
lem Rowing Club: second. F. 5 Smith Toronto Rowing
Club; third. Wesley First Bohemian Boat Club
senior singles-wOn by Frank Wesley. First Bohemian
Junior iopbie seuisWon by Lone Star Boat club
Lilientha bow: l. Kaufman. sroke): second. Clifton
Dannenberg. stroke third, seaNanhaka Boat Club u
intermediate double sculsWon by Philadelphia Barge
Club civilian 6 Rh1adeS how r. F. Ryyns 'FPKey
Fred HOFFMAN stroke5 third NssRsE Boat Club o DAILY
Iydsnburg bow: G s. Wiegand no. 2 ", II. Toop. No,
8 E " Cool strokeJ: second Metropolitan Rowing Club
e :. Clark; bow; J. f. cGnerio' Nc ? William Kelly
junior F'T pair G shelNon Harlem Rowing Club
Star Boat Club IS craner, bow: E. keller stroke),
swGn b Arq R6eR o sD c1@o p. j
IT, t 6o2sTa: second ws?ey Boat Club &C. Johnson
Boat club Charles Peins bow; William Kuser: No .
Harry McKutcheon. No 3 Alexander Warts. stroke ] j
four EST8R By g Fs3n:yy x R @
eoTsn bow: D r. Ilely. No. 2: William Kieiy No ;;
CIT Barge club Ph5adelphia (saTrougs bow L6rentz,
No 2 sadler Ne 3; Chance stroke. J, Delaney cox
PERU jr bow " F Grember 10 = 6 Holman
smith No St,s,i T %sFeiHg stT2ke w II FaTriSon
Aiuleeherger. No ?: William 6 Letter No. 3, George Ait
gP s,go5e Sha56 5pafTiS T4s9!1 finished hrst
Junior eight shell-Won by Dauntless Rowing Club
Edward Stet t.s, No : Dan DAILY No 8 g Br9soh
E;gerton. coxswain) second Metropolitan Rowing
Eo 8: Burde'ts 70 4 william o'c9nnor. No 8
sullivan No. s; B r Sackett- No - r W. Emerson.
stroke: Edward t|lark coxswanl- Time. 4:23l4
Senior four shell-Won by PENNSYLVANIA Barge Club.
philadelphia civilian Trench. bow; John Fitzharris.
No 2; William Mage; Nc. 8. George Arthur. stroke;
second First Bohemian Boat Club Drank Wesley. bow;
Charles Nor4sick. No 2 Y Villim. No g. Y. Ladman.
stroke): third Nassau Boat Club Of. A Bacon. bow;
Lester n Mackey. Nc, ?; A. n. Cree, No 3; e o.
Cool strol,er-
Senior eight shell-Won by Dauntless Rowing Club
&C. Rheinhold, bow; P r Reese No . John DAILY
Do 2S: Edward Stettg No. ! Dan DAILY, Nc 5; 6
) g E,5sertop eo,xswalnl; second. Harlem Rowing
1luo CChsrles Sconeld bow, John Shultz No 2, Fred
Taeszei Nc 3; ?, H, Heath. No 1: John E Magic.
Seph " Maher. stroke. William r. Cody, coxsvainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
Han6icap. NJ
ACCIDENTS AT REVERE.

Revere. Mass, Sept 1.-The races AT the Revere
cycle track this afternoon were chapter OF acct
dents Bobby" Walthour, James Moran and
Joe Nelson started in q twenty-five mile motor
paced race but Nelson's motor refused to work
for time. When the start was finally made
Moran had the pole with Nelson second and Wal
thour on the outside. Nelson's motor baked after
going two miles and he continued unpaced. a
chain on Morans motor broke the fourth mile
ard Moran went on unpaced Waithour continued
behind his The race was stopped after
Walthour mad gone eight miles, and he de-
cisred the winner.
A ten mile race between Moran and Walthour
wae then started In the fourth lap of the first
mile Moran rubbed tires with his motor. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
SUMNER GIRLS MAN RACING BARGEs

feature OF the twenty-second annual regatta
OF the New-Rochelle Rowing Club held yesterday
on Echo Bay was che appearance of summer girls
who acted coxswains and took part in the barge
races.
In the race for St Lawrence skifs the skin con-
trolled by Miss Bertha Smith of Paterson N j.
won by two lengths.
The barge race OF half a mile was won by the
headed by Mayor Henry S Clarke of New
Rochelle; who acted captain and the following
Gladys Coffin. Miss Beulah Wsferb1ry Miss Nav
Nixon Mrs J. F. Mcconnell and Miss Alice Reh-
hein Their competitors were Miss Florence Peh-
bein Miss Molle Scott. Mrs. B. B. Badeau, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Nettie Snyder Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Clara
Beatrie.
The referee was w II. Pinckney; timekeeper
Frederick Lecount, and judges. 6 l. Day1ds. r .
Irving, c. Z. Fitch and ". +. Moore The sum
maries:
Single SOUL gigs for Banks Medal-Won by r B Ba-
Single scun giss half mile cnovicel-won by c. T
svrart: H 2. Tacott. second. Time, BIS. - ?,
Swimming race - yards-Won by +. W Fnlte; 6 HI
HadG,n. second - g,
Double scuII gigs. mile (special-"on by b Il
Badeau and J Is. CohTan. Time. 800. . .
Tub race-Won by 9 \. Hadden: Carl Bart2h , sconl.
Lawrence skifs. half mile-Won by ]. NJ Lecount
c. 7 Kuchler. Miss Bertha Smith coXswatn Time
Four-oared gigs. miIe-Uon by ] b Cot3ran. +.
NJ Carpenter. e. T Swar !. VI. MADDEN and l. l'coun'
Mixed doubles one rnjIe-won by b r Radeau and
Walter Scott. Time. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

The revolver team match of the New-Jersey As
sociatiOn brought together the crack shots from
Tav-York Massachusetts, New-JerSey. PennSyl-
vana and Maryland. the latter entering two teams
The rnarksTneu badly handicapped by the
erffT wind but excellent scores were made Each
man shot two strings of each at the 25 50 and
xar.J The rFCphy by the artil-
Iervmen from the Bay state. who made a total
score of 5A4 The Massachusetts men and the
troopers OF Squadron \. New-YoIk. tied at us at
the first stage but the New-IO rkers fell down at
the 80 and - yard targets. but managed 10 secure
second honors with a total score OF 81 The sec
ond team of Maryland troopers finished third The
complete
Revolver match open to teams Of i've men; dis
so 70 yards, strings OF i've each
at zach distance: fired within the time
limit Of thirty seconds Won by Battery a. Light Art
Iery. Mass