davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
COL. h'KAYS DIVORCED
WIFE NAMED A PARTY
Belief That She viii Con-
test MilIiOnaire'S VIII
INTEREST IN HER ANSWER
Expected That She Will Deny Validity
OF Oklahoma Decree and of Hus-
bands Second Marriage.

What promises to be a most interest
ins phase of the fight over the estate
Of the late Col Nathaniel Mckay de-
veloped yesterday when Mrs Jennie
Pope Mckay. his divorced wife was
named as party to the litigation which
is pending in the Supreme Court OF the
District She was named as a defend
ant with Col McKay's daughters. Mrs.
Niedersheim and Mrs. Kniesiy and
his widow. Mrs. Mabel Grace Mckay. in
petition filed by Joseph NJ Stoddard
and others asking that IN administrator
Of the personal estate OF Colonel Mckay
Be appointed
BY all who are familiar with the mat
ter it is acknowledged that Mrs. Jennie
Pope Mckay viii play prominent part
in the settlement of the estate Of Colonel
Mckay and her answer to the petition
hled vest erday viii be awaited with in
terest.
Since the death Of Colonel Mckay at
Atlantic City, y. J.. in July last. it has
BEEN reported that Mrs. Jennie Pope
Mckay would make a claim for part o.
mis- estate en- the ground that the degree
of divorce which he secured from her at
Guthrie. Okla, about six months before
bis marriage 10 Miss Mabel Geyer Of
tAis city, is void. This contention il Is
said is based on the statement that
Colonel Mckay WAS not a legal resident
Of Oklahoma Territory at the time he
commenced proceedings for divorce
against Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay.
Some weeks ago when the viii OF
Colonel Mckay was offered for probate
Attorneys Worthingtcn. Head and Frai-
ley representing Mrs. Mabel Grace Nc
Kay. his widow, objected 10 the admis-
SIGN Of the document 10 probate on the
ground that il was a question as 70
whether il should be predicted in this
jurisdiction or Guthrie. Okla. the last
known place o. legal residence Of
Colonel Mckay. To is because Of this il
Is said that Mrs. Jennie Pope Mckay is
named as a party TO the proceedings filed
yesterday in the local courts.
by his will dated 2 few days before
his death Colonel Mckay directed that
his estate should be divided between his
daughters and his widow. No mention Of
Mrs Jennie Pope Mckay. was made by
Colonel Mckay, Of his divorced wife in
his -ili.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SAYS HE OBTAINED PIANOS
WITHOUT FALSE PRETENSE
Joseph Won Jenny, Released on Bail,
Announces That He Can Estab-
lish His Innocence.

Joseph Won Jenny, who was arrested in
New York few days ago on the charge
OF obtaining three pianos from a local
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road on false pretenses, says that he
can establish his innocence. He has
been released on 81 800 bail. He SAYS he
proposes to 90 into business here to re-
establish his name as an honorable
dealer.
Won Jenny says he made no attempt to
evade arrest. and was on his wav to
Cuba wnen taken into custody He in
tended 10 start piano house in Ha-
Vana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SCHEDULE OF ADVANCE
~ MANI FREIGHT RATES
Chicago-New York Tariff Up s Cents
a Hundred Pounds on Provisions
and Meats

a copy Of the new freight tariff sched-
lie between Sew York and Chicago.
which viii go into effect January next
was yesterday submitted 10 the Inter-
state Comnserce Commission.
Several changes in the rates for ship
ping are made The most Important
are
An increase Of 3 cents in the export
rate or provisions. and Of cents for
dressed meats. both domestic and ex-
port The tariff On provisions is thus
-aised from - 20 30 cents per l0o pounds.
and on dressed meats from 20 10 g. cents.
The domestic rate on provisions re-
mains rs tnc resent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
lafayette"

~ = = IT = 7 >
Lafayette-'The Great lafayette"
afternoon and evening.
New National-"There' Many a Slip"
afternoon and evening.
Chase's Opera House-Polite vau1e-
Vile. afternoon and evening
Academy-"The Volunteer Organist."
afternoon and evening.
Empire-''The Devils Daughter" al
ternoOn and evening.
Kernsn's-Fred Twins Big Show. az
ternoOn and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

A man about fifty years old was found
unconscious near the Benning racetrack
yesterday afternoon. he was .arried
TO the Emergency Hospital and was re-
in serious condition II Is thought
he .s suffering from epilepsy. He told
the physicians MS name was William
Simms. but they doubt Il he remembers
correetIy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
OCTOBER FLOOD OF IlIMICRANTs.

The comparative statement issued al
The Bureau OF immigration shows that
during the month Of October thel, ar
rived In this country 1875 immigrants.
as compared with 81 200 for the same
month OF last year. The increase Of i'm
migration from Europe over last year is
z0,922; Asia. e84. and other countries
ggE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
G0lNGS NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER OF MIR. BURCH
jury Out Only Half IN Hour Brings
IN q Verdict q Ac-
quittai.

William Coipes. the segro Of Falls
Church. Va. was scqgitted yesterday
of the murder Of willard R. Burch. Of
Rosslyn. in The Aiszaadria county c-a-.-
Tho case went 10 TEE jury r; $3.50
O'Clock Sd the afternoon and "A verdict
Of not guilty was returned in thirty min
,s.
Tae case occupied several days. A
number OF Witnesses testified 10 the good
character Of GciHgs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
NURSES HOME BUILDING
FINISHED SATISFACTORILY

Payment Of 80 per cent Of the contract
price for constructing and equipping the
nurses home at Providence Hospital
has been approved by he District con-
missiOners- The work was done by the
Brennan Construction Company. An in
spector Of the Engineer Department
found go per cent Of the work completed
in irst-class manner Sister Eliza
beth. president of She hospital. reports
that the work is satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
FIRE III CLUB HOUSE.

The home Of The Kappa Alpha Club,
1897 K Street northwest, caught fire ear
~ this morning from an oyerheated
stove. No. 1 Engine Company was call
ed out. and he FIRE was eXtinguished.
The loss. 50. was covered by insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HAD A CONCEALED WEAPON.

Judge Buudy in the Police Court yes
terday fned Alexander Quarles. colored.
500 on a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. with the alteration Of three
months m Jail. Quarles vas arrested
on the Avenue FOR following a man and
81 Is alleged had q revolver iu his pocket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
$500 To Philadelphia and Return s.
West Point Naval Academy
Football Game

Via Pennsyl1ania Railroad. Tickets good going
on an trains FRIDAY and 20 and including n
.. train saturday November o and %
limited 90 A,EGsy. december T. Special train
direct % Franklin Field leaves Washington
lC;le a. E saturday, returning at conclusion
o. game
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Charles Talbert. Of 1904 Maryland
Avenue northeast. was arrested yester-
day on the charge Of theft II Is al
legged he stole a small sum OF money
from Emma Helmick SIX months ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SENTENCED no PENITENTIARY.

Howard Tablet who was recently con
victed IN Criminal Court. No I. was yes
terday sentenced ~ Justice Anderson 20
two yrars' Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary al Moundsyille. " Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Silk Remnants.

We shall put on sale tomorrow oae
of the most attractive lots of SILK
Remnants which has been cur pleas
ure 10 show for a long time The
lot consists of Black and ColOred
Taffetas. Black Peau de SOies. Col
ored Peau dc Cygnes. PLAZA Pongees.
COiored japanese Silks. Crepe de
Chimes. Wash Silks. Printed Foul
ards. Corduroys. Fancy Velvets, etc
These are in exceptionally good
lengths for waists. skirts. and lin
ings. There are too many OF these
Remnants 70 bespecifei-but you'll
fnI the prices less than half what
they ordinarily would be
Silk Dept 1st floor. Section 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MELL-ENOS REMNANTS.

; cases OF Fancy Printed Calico,
including such eolors as navy blue.
red, garnet. gray. black and white,
and full line OF all the new fall
patterns in fancy printed grounds,
suitable for waists and house
dresses. Values from 10 Sc q II
yard. Remnant price tomor- 16I
row -..--..-....-.---... " .
300 yards OF good quality IN
bleached Canton Flannel. ali n II
desirable lengths; worth &C 16A
yard. Remnant price. 20
500 yards of Shaker Flannel. in
cream color, good heavy nap, n
worth TIC yard. Remnant Tt
price. .....-.......--..-.O
2 cases Of Gibraltar Percale, 30-in.
wide. in an unlimited assortment OF
styles and patterns IN navy. black.
gray and new blue. in lengths suita-
bic for wsIsts and wrappers. n TT
Worth in, the piece 10c yard. h6S
Remnant price. VO
1900 yards Of new Floral Cretonne
In a full line OF the latest designs
in ligh. medium and dark
goods. Lengths from to y HIc
yards Remnant price to- h6I
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
2 cases OF good heavyweight Out
ing Flannels in neat stripes.
checks aad fancy piaids- n TT
Worth 10c yard. Remnant h6I
price ...-....--.......--.. OS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Thanksgiving Day.

Seveu races At Benning. including two
steepltchsses. one Tor gentlemen riders. with
three year-oids andsupward; $3.50 added: two
miles and a quarter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. 6:I7 p. m and 6:33 a. m
Low tide.-.....J:46 a N and 1925 p. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

BY flr the most attractive card ever ofe.ed
% a Washington public is on al tur Beunirg
track today seven races, including two full
Cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Two s,eepiechascs al Bcuning today Eight
entries in the Chew Chase Stecuie-hase TODAY
lcmtle,nen rider,) and nine entries ID, the OPEN
INK steeplcCnasc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Two stccplcchascs at Beminas today Eight
entries n the CHEVY Chase StcCpiechase TO-DAY
gentlemen riders and nine entries IN the open
inE steeplechase.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Remnants in Waists.

Fifteen Atwood Flannel waists.
tucked and hemstitched on each side
OF front to form yoke. French back.
navy. red. and black. sizes .NnC
"a and a Worth $3.50. Rem hui
Eight hne quality Black Rriilian-
tine Waists. deliberately tucked front
and back, sizes 30. y. n 90
A. Worth $3.50. Rem fHt
nant price --------.- go - sVV
Eight white Peau de Sol Silk
Waists. tucked and Trim n 20
med trihe sOiled- Sizes Ill
81 and 81 Remnant price y sOV
Eight white Peau de Sol SIX
Waists. strapped and stitched. some
are trimmed with rows Of black
stitching. others are made with the
duchess front, and large pearl but
tons on zach each side Of 1En
S2-25. Remnant price - 4 eOO
Waist Department, Second Floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
THANKSGIVING Dav.

Seven races at Benning. including two
steeplechascs, one FOR gentlemen riders. with
eight entries. end tile Washington Gun. for
three ea--olds and upward; 81, 500 added. two
miles and a quarter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

seven races including The Washington Cup
and two full-course steepl chasY, Al Benning
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

300 yards Of Atwood Cray Elan
mel. a very good heavy grade or
a regular sc value. Rem Ut
nant price -..----.-.-.. ~
POO yards Of Fine Atwood shrunk
Blue Twilled Flannel. very suitable
for men 3 shirts and ladies' 0nn
underskirts- Regular price.
zee Remnant price. -.---.... "
1000 wards OF Wool-anishea Plafds.
IN choice line OF styles and colors.
in lengths suitable for Waists and
children's school dresses. 1nIN
Worth lsc yard Remnant ~
price. -.......-............ H.
1.500 yards CT 80 aud so-in. Bro
caded Novelties. in self coIored and
LWo-tone effects, in black. navy
blue. green brown gray, purple.
tan; IN lengths suitable for
waists and dresses. pc 10 59c or
a yard is the regular prices. nj
Remnants, tomorrow .--.--... s-O
Fine Atwood Black Wasting
Flannels. very stylish. Sells nnC
in ;he piece 3se yard Rem /Qt
nant price observation-disclosures ~
Fine Atwood 50-in. Ladies, Cloth.
in brown. tan. gray, and pur- RnC
pie. Regular price. CSC yard Ut
Remnant price III
800 yards OF Fine Atwood Cheriot.
gin wide, in black. blue. red. gar
net, green. brown. and old
rose, in desirable lengths. ARP
Regular price. CSC. Remnant HUt
price ------..--.----.-..--.....7O
Remnant Dept. Sd floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Seven CAGES. including the Washington Cup
and two iull-course steeplochascs, at Bcnning
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The Chevy Chase steeplechase, gentlemen
riders. 10 Benning today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair and colder tonight. Friday fair;
fresh northwesteriy winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
TIDE TABLE.

THE SUN
sun rises. .6:54 am n sets. .4:40 pm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

1 case Of 5S-inch Wrapper Flannel
cite, in a neat line OF patterns-ree,
garnet. blue. purple. gray and black
and white. Lengths suitable for
waists, kimonos and wrap 7lC
pers. Real price Zoe yard III
Remnant price .-.-.--.-hZ
3 cases OF Teazie Down Outing
Flannel. in a full line OF stripes.
checks and fancy pIalds-pink light
blue. gray; also plain pink n 20
and ligh. blue Regular price MI
121zc yard. Remnant price W
1000 yards Of extra quality Twilled
Black Sateen. strictly last color, IN
all desirable lengths Regu- n RI
larry sells at 125ze yard MI
Remnant price. Of
1000 yards Of double width Elan
nelette. in a complete line OF coIOrs.
such as navy, red. garnet. gray.
brown and green: also black
and white grounds. These n SC
goods are worth in the piece UT
15c yard Remnant price ia
600 yards of Arctic Canton Flannel.
= very heavy twilled grade 1nC
that is worth in the piece ttU
155 ysrd- Remnant price. ~
300 yards Of White Wool Flannel.
a very good grade for under 00N
skirts Sells regularly at pc JILL
yard. Remnant price. ~
200 ynds Of extra quality Twilled
Red Flannel, strictly all
worth yard. Remnant 1C
price ..................--.... ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Special Souvenir Thanksgiving

Table d-hote dinner. to .. Hotel Barton,
Thanksgiving dsy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
AMHSEAIENTS

Lamps lighted today ...-5:31 D. I
Lamps out tomorrow ...........5:40 a 7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Shoe Remnants.
SO pairs Of Misses and xOC
Chidren's Rubbers sizes up ~
10 2 Remnant price ---- ,S--.- -
122 pairs Of Misses and Chudren's
slippers. spring heel most PnH
" patent leather vamas. sES
We're 81 Remnant price ~
Shoe Department. Second Floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

AGSG&@& SE&EEG
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE RECORDS.

Philadelphia Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-The New-f ork
team wound up its long trip away from nome To-
day by winning a close and exciting game from .he
PHILADELPHIA team McCIraw is not with his men,
but is expected to join them in New-fork on Mon
day The New-York have captured seven
victories and have met with half a dozen deieats
the trip.
Both Cronin and Fraser pitched in form to-day,
and their support good The score was tie
up to the seventh, when the home players sent g.
runner around the circuit, and took what appeared
to be winning lead. In the ninth the men sroIn
New-York rallied and won the game. Barry, NC
,Jann and Mathewson did the best work with the
bat.
Neither side scored until the fourth inning, Wnen
New-York made a Dunn hit safely, and TOOK
second passed ball Smith also MT saIely
McGann followed with two bagger to left, scor,
ing Dunn. For Philadelphia Hulswitt nit safely aha
when Mathewson nufed Jennings's fly HuisWitt
tailed Philadelphia took the lead in the seVentn
Douglass making a three bagger to centre, ana
scoring on ChiId's out at first New-York captured
the victory in the ninth with two runs Brodie was
sent to first on ba1k by Fraser, and Bowernan
hit safely to right. On LADDERS out at hrst
Brodie tailed while Mathewsons hit to centre
scored BOwerman- The score.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ANNUAL MATCH AT BAY SHoha'

p.r Shore n Y. Aug 80 CspeciaD-The second
animal approaching and putting match OF the Day
Shore Golf Club was held this afternoon 6eauti-
full weather prevailed. and large cro"o tulieu ~
70 see the game. Miss Lillian Hyoe won IL.
vomen's cup by holing the three pails m abots
o N na * ward lines respectively in seven shols
which was one stroke better than George ADAMS
scored which won the mems division Ihe resu,as ,a
were: womens dvison-Lillian Hyde nrs'' csnos mo
-, 14,,5a second with ten strokes; Miss Grace
Eii th{rS With eleven strokes. In the men oiVis
lon George Adams first william J.; 'b;anicap to
the winner and Hyde was iI third u1g The eofgs
mH9 mGsms g Mrs Joseph Gray, Mrs. c. F. Hubbs Mrs
r. R. Brinckerho Joseph Gray a ,,der Ne Tbomas
Adams and Rockwell Brinckerhoff FRANK ben
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
BUFFALO MEETING OPENS.
GREEN B. MoRRIss soMBRERO WINS THE
DERBY

Buffalo. Aug sO-The impression produced by the
first meeting of the Buffalo Racing Association is
that il marks the entrance OF this section into
metropolitan racing. Fifteen thousand persons
turned out for the opening day. though heretofore
running races have received the cold shoulder s.
S Howland steward of the Jockey Club, said;
This marks Buffalos introduction into metropo-
tan racing, and with such good beginning L have
no doubts of the future
The feature was the Buffalo Derby. 1t
foregone conclusion that Green B. MorTis's crack
e-year-old Sombrero would win, and the best
price obtainable any time in the betting was l
to against him. 1t was only exercise gaTop
for the Star Ruby colt, and he by four
lengths from the Charaxus horse. Circus The fail
ure of the Green B. Morris Candlemas colt, Home
stead to do better than third surprise to
many. But Buffalo people were glad that their
townsman. Jacob G. Lang, landed $3.50 of the $500
prize money.
retta ran dead heat, and the $500 purse was
As good II to was aq AGAINST a. Il aa% u
Olefant. with ls pounds up had an easy victory in
dernic Banish made bold bid in the last race.
over a mile. and was beaten only by neck by
out Of the six races went TO favorites.
The summaries:
Cwainxrieh1 70; / firsf; Artvis ioa siindeT s.
second sevoy, 125 CRObertson'. to !. third Time.
second race tone One-eshth miles,-san andres.
J0hHson) 20 TO ran dead heat Great Star io'
Third race oue and one-sxteenih n1es,-sk Cord.
ioi adams, 20 hIst plsaeEich III r Knight? ~ to
is5ss. / sso0nd' janice rs 'A'noe'' 70 l. 'ni''' i,"s
hs Rasl0 & &Ps5oy 5000 syssaRsss Yss 1ss to
j to : won: Circus. l2e !Rohertsonl. 20 70 second
HoTsssssa HomsssaG stable 8 3a snSfas Tine 2
oshnn e tie Iise ASa%si TO s. si Epi5emic III oNei
10 l. second; All Souls 1ls tRobertson). II 10 third
Sixth race eone m.le-Blue Ridge 81 wsinwrighp
Cottage loo GDaiy) 10 /. third Time. I:44s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

The Wimbledon Cup match. open to ali corners,
brought together the crack marksmen OF America
There were hfty-two entries. but of this number
only forty-one faced the 1.0O0-yard butts and re-
manned TO the finish. The trophy was captured oy
ment New-York who made a score of lbs. He shot
government rifle and used government powder:
his gross score lac. Private Horace n. Bell of the
used Krag and his own powder This gave him
a handicap of only points and lost MIN the
asce m Son I0o Of MI Major Bel Of Washington who won
merkabIe shooter He made twelve straight bulls
eyes and is credited with but one miss; Private
Wetberald' OF the District of Columbia each
Wmbedon Cup match oPea 70 o e Ta 1f y ba
any position without artificial rest; first prize the Wmoe
Great GG Britain to the National Rife
Tauf Ys Sees aS9ase Bell m M 14i Captain
H HI Eaos Sh @ CORPORAL & windeT 9th oho ss
Sergeant W Lenshsr 54ts Tey-YGrk no; e. uS ".
60: Dr. W: K. Hudson. New-Yo!E 12o: GoTPOrsi " B
York. i2T: Private 8 B. Wetherad. n G. D. G. 12s;
Touns TSTn0E' wsshnston q o. Thomas osm
s. loI e0fP3Eai heFPsTF Te l. m fs III zo
Major Arthur Rowland 1st NewJsrsey 20 L4su's3aHt %
Sd District Of Columbia 52 Lieutenant W " cQokson
81: i Lieutenant g S It. R & Dewey U NJ c. 100: Harry
F. ro0s calFogse m ss % ksis Bruce @ RH is Rose
Haysr list Ss Nxes SERGEANT t 3oh srr fh
So: Captain s 5 Stsbbns 125h NewoYoTk u.s. Sergeant
Lamb I2th NeW York 81 SerEeaq. g NJ smith I2:h
New-York 12oi Leutenan w D. Fouke PsnnSylvaPrs p
waite S s Paupst. Ohio. 112; John KuIp. Trenton -
Alexander stevens i0l sergeant denry
1O5 Private H. H. Lezear. 9Th Pennsylvania Is
The Interstate Schuetzen team match brought To-
gether two teams recruited from the German
shooting societies from Jersey City and vicinity
The score;
Interstate Schuezen match teams oI -
from State: shots PEI the GeTIls-
ring targets at 200 yards rifles prizes silver silver
medal TO each membe- OF winning team'-FIrst
]. OHare. 100; Adam HUbschmitt IS4 Howard seoSS'
eos; G D. Geusch las: George wisman iIS tosai soS.
l. p
William Hayes 2tO; A Begerow ia5, George Schlichts
2o2: total I.O29-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
COLE AZ RAYSHORE

Both the women and men competed in the second
annual approaching and putting contest yester-
day at the Bayshore Golf Club links. The weather
was fine and large crowd turned out to witness
the sport. The womens cup won by Miss
Lillian Hyde who holed three balls from the twen-
ty-fve, fifty and seventyve yard lines respective
ly, in shots This is one stroke better than was
made by George Adams, who the mems cup
The results were: Miss Lillian Hyde, I; Miss Lulu
HYDE. 10; Miss Grace Ellis. II. In the mems d.
vision George Adams first. ]. Hyde who had
to concede one stroke handicap. to the winner. was
second, and James Hyde third. The others
who played Mrs. George Ellis Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. Joseph Gray. Mrs. c. F. Hubbs. Mrs
H. R. Brinkerhof Joseph Gray. A M Snedeker
c. F. Hubbs. r. Bachia, Charles Gudon. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE OTHER RACES.

The other races of the day, while overshad-
cwed by the Futurity. furnished good finishes
and fine sport King Pepper surprised the tai
eut by returning 20 his three-year-old form and
,snnine the Fan Handicap from tiptOp field
;u commanding fashion. The sharps had all
fxed up for Hatasoo and Cameron 10 Tight il
81, hetreen them but both got off badly, and
neither was heard Of Lady Schorr and De
rasIrrer broke in front, but Redfern soon took
command on King Pepper, and made a run
a,Vav race Of a. Dublin closed strong. but was
a length and a half behind the Kantaka sprinter
A. The finish Redtern won also on Mary Nc
Csferfv among a big field Of two-year- old
FLIES MARY NcCafferty and Gloriosa fighting IL
out 10 the last jump. Mr.. Drake almost scored
again in the fifth race but Carbuncie outfin-
iehed South Trimbie, and won by a head The
Inaugural Steeplechase Handicap was easy for
Rising sun after EophoDe and Jim McIibben
were scratched and he scored by three lengths
in the fstest time for the race. Clonmell was the
onlv fsyorite 70 win He took the lead az the
sfa~t Of the mile and sixteenth on turf. and
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