davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TO PLAY ENGLISH 6RlCKETERs.
THE GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA TO GO
ABROAD IN THE SPRING.


II has been definitely decided to send an Amer
icar cricket team TO England next spring. F. H.
F2obIen Of Philadelphia who has been spending the
SIMMER in England. returned recently. and said
that although the schedule for the team has not yet
bean COMPLETED he assured by c. w. Alcock.
secretary of the Surrey County team, that there
would be no trouble in securing the desired fix
+uras It is expected that matches will be ar
ranged with the leading county teams of England.
and that the schedule will include Yorkshire, Lam
casbire Surrey Middlesex, Kent. Sussex and Som
erset while games will also be played with Ok
ford and Cambridge Universities. the Marylbone
Country Club and representative teams in Ireland
and Scotland.
oF Philadelphia in charge of the selection OF the
Tan, met Yesterday and the chief topic for dis
Cuesion was the desrab bity of making the team
yenresentat tive of the United States confning
II 10 resident PhIladelphians. Arguments were ad-
CIarke of New-York. and H. B. McGiverin. of OF
tawa but IL finally decided to have the team
krown as the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
II was then decided to select twenty-five players
10 whom letter will be addressed asking If they
could make the trip If selected The actual team
Of from twelve to fourteen will then be chosen
from those who reply in the affirmative. The play
ers to be informed follows
a. 8 Patterson, r. d. Brown, f. II. Bohlen, p.
II Clarke T. c. Jordon, n. q. Graves A. W. Jones
Fl Bates of the Germantown Cricket Club.
J. 3. King. A. NJ. Wood, E NJ. Cregar and C.
Coates Jr Of the Belmont Cricket Club.
J A Lester, C. G. Morris, j. H. Scattergood, H A.
Haines, c. Sharpless. A. P. Morris. n. P.
Bailey and r. H Patton. Of the Merton Cricket
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
GOLF.
MFARLAND, OF PENNS1LN ANA AN
H. c. EGAN. OF HARVARD
MEET TO-DAY.

Harvard and Pennsylvania will fight IL OUT to-uay
for the intercollegiate golf championship u. -
Fgan representing the Crimson, and h b. Mcr Or
land the Blue and Red, were the survivors OF yes
terdav's semi-finaIs on the Morris County mas. @
and they are TO meet to-day in the nnal rounu O.
thirty-six holes Egan is the new champion Oh 1H7
11-asta-n Golf Association and player OF prom
ising ability Mcfarland was runner up 10 iii'Iii-
cock in last years intercollegiate cnaInp
and runner up in last weeks championship u - =.
Golf Association of Philadelphia Their match -
likely to be.a close one with the chances IN lawn
of Egan. - 4. +ha
Yale and Princeton were both smut OUT :" -
second round Pyne. of Princeton who was 'lie so'O
medal winner Of the qualifying round, being de-
feated by Mcfarland. and Campbell haie 'one
star being beaten by Egan.
There was a light rain falling when the Horiiiie
play began but it had little effect on the compeu-
tors II. Chandler Egan began by defeating camp
bell in a well played match by up and D 10 play
Egan was up the turn. CamppeH "lnniis
only one hole the eighth during the entire match.
The cards
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE wEsTcHEsTER TOURNAMENT.

on the Westchester Country Clubs links yester-
day the open tournament continued among the
qualified sixteens from Thursdays medal round.
the first division meeting for the country club
cup and the second for a consolation cup. Travis.
Brokaw, Tiffany and Kellogg the survivors
for the former trophy. and they TO meet to-
day in the order named. For the consolation cup
Ross will play Alvord. and Rowe will meet Downey.
The summary:
Country Club Cup (nateh play. hrst roundl-G. 7
Brokaw Deal. beat d. l. Culver. MOntclair, %
play; J. T. Phillips Hollywood beat IL Morse Apawamis
10 play; W J. Travis Garden city. beat Charles
Jackson Westchester. 10 play; NJ. Ballou. Apa-
r. - Watson. Jr.. Fox Hills. beat j. r. Maxwell, jr.
Nassau. up. 10 play. c. B. Tiffany. Powelton. beat
F. A Marsellus Yountakah. / up. h M. Hartman
Meadow Brook. beat l. Livingston. tr.. Fox Hls up
L l. Kellogg. ir Fox Hills. beat John Moer. Jr. Apa-
waInls. 3 up. play.
Second round-Brokaw heat Phillips. up play
Travis beat Balou up. play Tiffany beat watson
. 10 play; Kellogg beat Hartman ! n play
Consolation cup (match play; first rounct-R l.. Mor
rail-. Westchestcr. beat G. r. Adams. Crescent. hy 9e
fault: Ii. Ross. England heat Judge Gdersleeye
field up; T. y. Alvord Fox Hills. beat J. l. Taylor.
Dyker Meadow. up. play; Judge Gregory Albany.
beat ]. T. Foote. Apawamis. by default g. Rowe
kill beat Judge OBrfen. Garden city by default. o.
Riggs Westchester beat J. B. StaHchnelf by default.
H DOwney ApaWanIis. beat Samuel rockingham, IeuoN
4 up. play.
Second round-Ross beat WorraI. up. play. Al
word beat Horn, up. : play; Rowe beat Gregory,
up 10 play; DOwney beat Riggs. up , 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ST. CUTHBERr's FAST TINE.

Chicago. Oct 2-St- Cuthbert broke the track
record for six furlOngs in the fourth race at
Worth to-day by running the distance in 112 Is,
which IS two-fifths Of a second below the former
mark and within one-ffth of a second Of the
world's record st Cuthbert IN an exercise
gallop and had he been driven out could easily
have equalled the American record. The old sprint
ct set killing pace ana turned for home TWO
lengths in the lead. He was running so easily in
the last sixteenth that Buchanan eased him up and
drew the finish down TO half a length. with st
Minor second length and a half in front OF Fed
eral. the to favorite. Summaries:
First five furonEs)-Bad News l12 (B. Davis.
l6 % ., Swift Wing. los (CoburnD second.
Double o.. l05 (Morper. zoo 10 l. third. Time. zoos
Second tone and ouesiNteeuth rniles)Chick8tee
1o2 tN. Hickst 10 =. Irmas Choice 102 tIRob-
bins. IS /, second; Best Man, Gonnelly 70 l.
third Time. 1:47
ThiId Csix furlongs)y Surprise 1o4 Guehsnanl;
!. Jackful ~ CPeratO, = l. second, Win
shelly. lo5 oBattistel. 10 8 third. Time. 1913.
Fourth tsN fLrlongSl-St Cuthbert III tBuchan-
! 70 l, won, -. Minor - CV. Knapp, J. sec
ond Federal 1l5 uponnely). 20 > third. Time. l;l2's
Fifth zone mile and seventy yards)-Caliban, l04
buchanan 10 3, MarQue l0l (Pferattl. 70 !.
second; lsenoin, % tW Knapp. II 10 l. third Time
l.45ls-
sixth race ,cre and oneeighth mes,King Barleycorn.
LOB Hoarl, 40 10 l. Jena, as tFuler). J. sec
ond; Rasselas. los (Ots). TO 5. third Time, l.5i
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
81 SPORTS AND A(3I
MDRECREATlON(qzzSS5{z1 ga 81
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY
RAc1NG-westchestor Racing Association Morris Park
D. m.

RAcING-Westchester Racing Association Morris Park
..
AUTOMOBIIING.-Po races. at Detroit, Mich
GOl.F-Ouafy flying Presidents cup, at AIasley
monthly handicap Governors cup, al haroor
FlIl. club championship and consolation cups AZ
WeeR Burn: FIRST match round Of the four elstts
- Newark A O.: handicap, smith cup Tor women
Wlrecer and preliminary Tound Tor
club championship. Culouia Country tlub' l'oele
H4rdicap. a Nassau Country club PICK up team
match. a Mount Pleasant Field club; hrst natcn
NAV round fall championship for men. az hngie"oel
CUP a Flushing Country cub hafllcap
Glasses and B "a lialtusrol; monthly handicap
"A R0eluWay Hunting club team match. Marine ana
club al Westield. kckers' handicap cup. Al
round. Dale CuI, Al ApaMafnis
arlington round. match play. West
tresfar club intercollegiate Championship. at
Morris County; open tournament Of the Country club
W-stCheser.
FOOTBALL-Cd a. Princeton: Syracuse. al Yale
Brown Harvard. oherlln. al Cornell: Buckneli At
University Of lvania Dickinson, al AnnaR9iS
Rutgers Hayerford. Amherst, al Dartmouth: Will
taus, West Points Seton liali ys. Nilla Nova, at
south Orange \. J.. Harvard freshmen. at AndoNer
Princeton freshmen Al NercershurE; Ohio state, at
Michigan; Illinois. at Chicago trsinus " S"aTth-
more al CooEeville
BASEBALL Meeting Of \ A. ~ P. p. L. at Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
PoTO.-west Point vs. Squadron A. Van Cor1landt
Park p. m; Lakewood Ns Rockaway, Lakewood
y. y.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SHOOTING CONTESTS AT ORDwIr

"ashlhsloh' oct 1.-Two matches were finished
to-day at Ordway Md where the Eatio,,aI o.
Association is holding its annual meeting. In the
shooting Tor the Gefstenberg trophy at 600 and $40
yards fifteen shots each. individual competitior
captain william d. Martin inspector of rifle prac-
HCe S1 u riS u regiment of the National Guard of
-NSn n-IclS'N' "dS Inc successful contestant ~.
mac ma % Resre0i oil l Private George T. Cook of
GTarJ vyon IN ~ district of Columbia National
GuaTu won the members match AT a0O Yards -,
a standard american target His score was ~ The
weatheI cohqltlons to-day We're uDfayorahlq fnr
high scores the wind interfering seriously With the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SQUADRON A-WEsT POINT poLo G4vF.

The Squadron A-West Point polo match VIII
take place to-day at 33O p. m. at Van Cortlandt
fark- ms Is the second match for the posSe~-
sion OF the 'hal!enge Cup presented by Squadron
A The first was played al West Point ana ra
suited In victory for Squadron A The lineup Of
the squadron team to-day will he as follows. No
l. T. Soloy' NO : r. q. ID. Douglass No Nor
gan Grace pack, II. NJ. Earle. The Military Acad-
eny beaih VIII De Colonel Treat Captain Rarnun,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
POOL AT MONTAUK ROOMS.

Eight entries have been received for the handi-
can pool tournament which begins at the Montauk
billiard rooms, Brooklyn. November 8. The
men entered are L. Suydam. R. Peppard. Doc
Gordon. H. c. Robinson. c. P. Galley George K
KowenhoVen c. LewiSohn, G. Devine and Jack
McGnn. of Fort Hamilton Robinson. who won
the championship diamond medal given by Mr.
Green in the tournament last winter. Is expected
hn he IA Ynrite in the contest.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE KANSAS CITY HORSE SBOW

Kansas CITY. Oct A-To-day's matinee at the
annual morse show was made up principally Of a
bronco busting contest. in which twentv-tvo cow,
boys from the West competed for a 500 cash
was present One of the sensations of En- -
WasD the winning by Limestone Bell owned bv
Ohdoi amt s"sard. OF Kansas City, of the high
e 9. Sen nOm rlorinus Whirling Prince the
great seo chestnut horse owned by Thomas w
Law Won: L oa ,boston There were several other
notea horses IN the ring beside the Lawson horse
which took the yellow ribbon i "e
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
PARK AUTUMN. Two and
FOURTH RACE-MORRIS
SIXTH RAcE-one and three -si1teenths miles Of with
ers Course.
KEENEs SHE HORSEs no ENGLAND

James h keene and Foxhall P Keene Will ship
to-day on the Minnehaha for England fourteen
thoroughbreds from their stock farm at Brookdale.
n J. The horses are yearlings and two-year-olds
all bred at Castleton- 1t is evidently the inten-
ton to take them to England TO acclimate them
Win the horses viii sail Mat Allen Mr.. Keene's
trainer, who viii take charge OF Mr.. Keenes en-
ride a salary of SEQ O0O Vasr n Is nIain that
the keenes contemplate elaborate campaign on
the English turf next season
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TRoTTrNG on SPEEDWAY TO-DAY.

over the lower stretch of the Speedway to-day at
> D. m. finishing in front Of the clubhouse the
Road Drivers Association Of New-YOrk will hold
its series Of brushes 10 settle the fall Speed
way Championship Nine contests have been ar
ranged. three Of which are for championship races
Most important will be the class for trotters with
such horses : Kingmond Equity, Promise The
King. Dollade Wilkes. ANtello and Swift.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Following is the summary:

intercollegiate Golf Championship (second round)-H.
r. Hollins Jr., Harvard beat J. W. Baker Princeton.
Up. play. H. r. Mcfarland. Pennsylvania beat
Percy Pyne, n. Princeton. 10 play: W Z Egan.
Harvard beat l. II. Conblin. Princeton. up; II. c.
Egan Harvard. beat n :. Campbell. Yale up 10
play.
seuni-aual round-McFarland Hoins, l up Oe
hoIes) II. Egan ". Z Egan. up. l play.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
bye holes not played.

Conkln of Princeton. but not by so one-sided
score. Conklin was right his game, and thor
oughly familiar with the course. 1t was Conkln
who won from Reinhart in the open spring touII
ment at the links after the latter had uls,
posed of Travis Egan l up at the turn ana
Z Up at the fifteenth. Couklin cut this TO up, but
could not get the deciding hole. and lost by a
single hole The cards:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TEN MS.
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
FOREIGN DELEGATES TO BE ADMITTED TO
THE BRITISH COUNCIL.

THE BRITISH COUNCIL.
London, Oct 2.-The Lawn Tennis Association is
endeavoring TO emphasize the international charac-
ter of the game. At a recent meeting the associ-
alton, in addition 10 adopting the American service
rule agreed 10 admit six foreign and colonial dele
gates 10 the annual council. to he held i'm July.
The United States will be invited to send a repre-
sentative.
An English team will certainly he sent back to
Try 10 WIN the American cup in 1903. but its
personnel Will be undecided until after the Vim
Dledoh championships to he decided in June In
the mean uine, Mr.. Mewburn. secretary of the asso-
clatoh toId Il representative of The Associated
Press mat ne fully expected that Whitman aud
LArheo. ana perhaps other Americans will partlci-
pate IN the british championship games. He added
that tnefe was no doubt the British association
would De slad 10 bear part Of the expenses Of one
Visitors, II that Was any inducement
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
MR.. WHITNEY BUYS MORE LAND.

Ballston Spa, n. Y, Oct. 24-William c. Whitney.
president of the Saratoga Racing Association. has
purchased from Eugene F. O'COnnor, Of Brook
yn, parcel OF land in Saratoga. lying between
the new speedway and the racetrack. The con-
sideratiOn $4,000. This gives TO Mr.. Whitney
control of all the land the track
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
LAroNIA MEETING OPENS TO-DAY

Cincinnati. oct. 2i.-The fall meeting of the La
tona Jockey Club will begin at Latonia, Ky. to-
morrow. TO continue twenty-five days. There are
quartered [ the track more than six hundred
horses. the management is negotiating for a
match race between the crack three-year- -olds
HermiS and McChesney.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Pyne was all square the ninth in his match
with Mcfarland. Both were out of bounds on the
tenth, and the hole was halved. McFarlapd was on
the green of the 433-yard eleventh hole in , and
1 TO 3. Halved holes followed to the six
teenth where Mcfarland negotiated a E-foot put
and He then dormie ,. The next was
halved. which gave Mcfarland the match by l up
The cards
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ANSONIA. CONN.

the city in which four thousand Catholics
have struggled for thirteen years 10 build
their Church of the Assumption, now Just
about 10 be completed. Photos of the church
and rector. In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
To PLAY AGAINST PHILADELPHIA.

golf match against Philadelphia players. 20 be
played at Baltusrol on November l. Walter j
Travis. captain: c. B. Mcdonald, c. Hitchcock ir
Alan kennaday. l.. Livingston, I'd, G. II. Seeloy
r. {: Watson. IT., Archie Graham, f. c. Rcinhart
and ID. Emmett
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE RACETRACK.
TWO FAvORITES AND FOUR LONG
SHOTS WIN.
WESTERN CONTINGENT SCORES WITH
SYRLIN-HOT FINISHES THE RULE
AT MORRIS PARK

SARlIN-tiOI FINISHES Tttt- ttl LIZ
AT MORRIS PARK.
After the first two races at Morris Park yester-
day the long shots had it all their Own way The
card opened with two successful favorites, Aelp
landing the hurdle and Syrlin the six and
half furlong handicap. Then followed these win
ner~. De Reszke, TO 1; AIaharch. 10 to L: Sheriff
Bell 10 i. and Lord Badge. To !. The days
racing for the benefit of the hospital and cene-
terry fund Of the NeW-Nork Press Club. ana. the
attendance was larger than usual on Friday that
charity netted between 5000 and S60lo
The most heavily backed winner OF the day was
Syrlin. colt brought here by some Western men
with the avowed object OF making a killing
Yesterday the day picked out. and the pro-
eramme mapped ont went through without a Mitch
Syrlin opened 10 I and backed down TO
10 s. although he was asked to meet such redouht-
able competitors as Cameron, Aruculate Lady
Uncas and Sadducee. Lady Tpcas was the pace
maker for quarter OF mile. when Rice drew out
of the field the faVorite, passed the mare and
won with ease by a length and half, amid shouts
OF gee from the Western contingent.
DE Reszke is a fast horse with a light weight up.
and he ran fine race in the Fort Schuyler selling
stake over The Wlthers course Getting off all but
last he picked up the field by one and, over
hauling g. Whittier. Potente and Red Path in the
hnal faTlong. drew away from them TO win 10y
length. g. Whittier finishing a head before Red
Path, who headed the field 10 the last sixteenth.
John A Drake did not profit largely by the vic
tory Of his geldnE Alabarch, who the fourth
race at 10 TO l. When this horse last Won he was
at p ana Is 10 ]. Yesterday be rated along half
length behind Old Hutch, the favorite, until Lyme
got ready move with him. Then il was all over,
and the result was a three-length victory
time of 1884. 1t cost Mr.. Drake AlO0 to retain his
horse "Al" Simons doing the bidding fierce
head and head finish marked the fifth race. Never
more the decided favorte. set the pace, and at
the head of the grandstand appeared to have won
1he race 9y beating EA5miner when suddenly Ike
from tne extreme rear and, under Cochrans Wig
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
STILL AT WORK on THE RECORDS.

The committee in charge OF the automobile test
is st at work. and fl said yesterday that fur
ther information to the awards would not be
given out before Monday. The condition Of A c.
Bostwick the wealthy automobilist who has under
gone operations at DR. Bulls private hospital. was
satisfactory last night
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HARNESS RACING.
DAN PATCH FAILS TO LOWER RECORD.

Memphis, oct. 2.-Dan Patch. the famous PAGER
driven by McIIenry failed IN his attempt TO lower
the worlds mark of 1884, for one mile at the
Trotting Park this afternoon. The champion got
away after scoring once. accompanied by a runner
and stepped the first quarter I'm 029s Up the back
stretch he moved like d machine. and the half was
passed in 05sl2- shout of approval went up from
the big crowd, and the next quarter was watched
with anxious interest. The time l:3O was disap-
pointing. Turning into the stretch McHenry urged
the PAGER on. but Dan Patch tired perceptibly and
the wire was reached in 2,Ol fiat. It was said that
the condition Of the track the backstretch was
not desirable for the attempt. and Dan Patch will
probably make another effort to reduce the record
next week.
Darrell and Conner were scheduled TO start against
the team pacing record Of 2.0Ss but the exhibition
%as abandoned after the horses broke several
Gail Hamilton won the De Soto Stake in fast
time. both heats being trotted in the best time of
me year ior three-year-ods.
Walnut Hall proved the best in the Gayoso Stake
chase Won the first heat. while Miss Whitney capt
in the final heats. 81 'Ou"ie
onIg two starters faced the flag in the two-vear-
Old rot Hilgar( a smart looking youngster by
mers. Summaries:
TROTTING-THREE-YEA EAR-OLDS-TH DE SOTO
PURSE. 5000
G4i a.. Haraen milton b. f. by Oakland Baron-Jenne
S3i2 SSia Nc n b. g t ,Miant
Time-2:i2i. 2:iis.. ''''''-''''''' : :
TRoT7TNG- -2:I2 CLAss-THE GAYoso-PrrRsE;
S2OG
Walnut Hall b. h.. by conduetor-Maggie
O. 49, --- 4
Miss. MIS- wsitnsy b n CNeronald',.
S:s S:.. $s5s His''lo' Ps:5i;
Tine-2-o9i4. 2071z 2o9E. 2:IIH.
TRoTTING- wo-YEAR-oLDs-THE BUFF CITY
PURSE 5000
HEgar. b by .wiggins--IElen Tucker Marvin
Fanny summers b. I. (B Kinney .....-.....-.- .
Tfme-2:2si4. 2:16la
TRoTTING TO wAGoN-2alo cLAss-AMATEuR
DRIVERS
Ida HiEhWoad. b m. Air Snathersl. ......... 2 2
Louis jefferson, b. Cir Billings >
Mabel onward, h m. tMr jones'. 3 3
Time 2:l0 2:l0la, 2:1S-
PACING TO WAGON -2iO CLASS - AMATEUR
DRIVERS
Daisy Fields. D. Mr.. Gaylord. ..--...--.-...-.
josh Oh tMr. Roach
Tme-217ls, 2.l3&.
Dan Patch, heat worlds pacing record Of .5qL.
'McHenrD Fractional time O2S<, 0:59ls. ,3Oiz 2OI
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

In the seuli-fnals II. Chandler Egan beat his
cousin Walter by up and l TO play. in accordance
with family precedence. while Mcfarland won from
/ Hollins only after nineteen hole match. on the
deciding hole both were on the green in 2. but the
Pennsylvania holed in two puts his opponent )
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
WEEHAwKEN. n l.

VIII set forth Its claims e an Id enI .pot
for New-York business man to make ht.
home- In fo-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Hollns. OF Harvard. met Baker. of Princeton, Il
the same round The former was two holes 10 III
good when the turn for home was made, and al
though the incoming holes were well fought Holm
won up and to play. The cards OF this mattel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

BEAUTIFUL sTATUARY AND RARE FLOW
ERS.
which will hII Madison Square Garden with
beauty next week. A whole page devoted
photographs of specimens. In to-morrow's
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
guropeau ADVERTISEMENTS.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstaIls i'm the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and i'm
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unaDIe TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
corfer a favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. lao Fleet
Street. London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Upoer Norwood. Queens Hotel

Srystal Palace London Heahiest situation
uay- special terms part-- Convenient train
service for City and Wsst End london
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Norfolk Hotel RrinLta-

I,ISns iliS Hotel OverlOoks prOmenade anC
sIsn'r Inc public rooms Perfect sanitation shadeC
Jnss Hs'S l4tt Delicate Suisus choice vine.
'1es a creighton Mgr
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

rnrtn. of the Hotels and full particulars n.
to roufes may he had at the European Offices
or the ''frfbune.' at 14D Fleet street. London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN n
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOH AMha-
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL To'i-
TION IN THE WEST-END
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
RoyaI Pier Hotel

fONCI, q
IsIe OF Wight. Facing the
FREQUENT Boats 10 CoWes. r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-09
APPRAlsEMENT.

T3wnsite Commissioner A. W
Hefley was seen this morning by
an Ardmoreite reporter just be
fore he started out on the field, TO
appraise town lots. Mr.. Hehey
is assisted in this work by Secre-
taTy Wes Burney, and notwith-
standing the weather has been ex
tremly cold ever since Monday
morning the time started on this
work, iifty-ssVen blocks have been
appraised. rhey commenced at
block /, aud are taking them mum.
erically.
About fifteen blocks per day are
being appraised ard scheduled
and at that "a e it will require
about five weeks to complete tie
work, provided no continued bad
weather stops them from work t.
Mr. Heaey said that he thought
they would be through apprais-
ing it in five or six weeks. and
notwithstanding the clerk is busy
transferring their findings 10 tie
books, there viii be a good deal
OF preliminary work 10 be done
after the apprais-ment is finished
aud IL will take time 10 ger every.
lhing in shape to send off to the
Indian Inspector and secretary of
the interior for their approval.
Chairman Hehey will leave TO-
morrow night for Muskogee
where he will hold a conference
with Indian Inspector j. Geo.
Wright, on tOwnsIte matters
Ardmoreite.