davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-12-03
Those Girl Frfends.

81 had a proposal last night and re-
fused It"
"You are always thinking Of the vel
fare OF others. aren't you. dear?"-Ohio
State Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-12-03

Mrs. Hushmore-You'n have to SETTLE
mp ~ leave.
Boarder Thanks. awfuliy. The ,f
place | VIII ut they made me do both
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-12-03

"Contentment," said Uncle Eben. "is
. mighty nne thing. But de trouble
about 1t u dat It h kim q hahd to
'stngush FUN plain laxinesA"-Wash
tngton Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-12-03
No Rash Remarka.

NO uahh hemHrKbs
MRS. McSmith Is a very queer wild.
ow."
"Queer In what wayY'
"No one has ever heard her say she
wouldn't marry the best man that
evef lived."--Puck.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-12-03

A woman does not begin to command
until she has promised 70 obcy.--Se-
attic Post Intelliscncer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
ROBBED on HIS OWN DOORSTEP.
Murphy's Boon Companions Of Night
Held for the Crime. Gto

Patrick Murphy. publisher at "a Walker
street, who lives at 773 Carroll street.
Brooklyn, was robbed by two men ~
he was about to enter his home al lc3
o clock yesterday morning. One of them
held Mr. Murphy by the throat while the
other went through his pockets. They got
only three or four dollars. Mr.. Murphy.s
shouts brought to his rescue Patrolman Mur-
ray of the Sixth avenue station and Specia
Policeman Smith of the American District
Telegraph Company. They arrested James
W. Brown, a newsdealer, of 5s1 Fifth ave-
nue., and Thomas Lee of 1871 West Thirty
third street. Manhattan. The men pleaded
not guilty in the Myrtle avenue police
court yesterday morning.
Brown said he was at Washington and
Sands streets, Brooklyn. waiting for his
papers and went into saloon, where he
found Mr. Murphy, who asked him to have
drink. He said that Mr.. Murphy in
vited him and Lee to escort him, Mr. Muir
ply, home. Magistrate Manner held each
FOR the Grand Jury in 81 900 bail, and as
neither could furnish bonds they were
sent to iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Turf Gossip From Morris Park.

When Early Eve won the first race n ridicn-
lous rumor was circulated that the tilly car
ried an electric saddle. Those who told the
story said that they heard OF it several days
ago. As a result several men went to the
scales to examine the saddle and found moth
ing wrong with it, Early Eve is owned by
the man who pulled of the McGovern-Palmer
fight at Tuckahoe in the open air. 1t was
said that S25. 600 was taken out OF the ring on
the fllly's victory
The stewards of the Westchester meeting
made an official announcement yesterday
that after in vestigatng The Fiddler case they
had found that the gelding was all that his
owner asserted him to be. Consequently the
entry OF The Fiddler will be accepted at the
local tracks in future.
Pneumonia has taken a grip on Tony
Astes stable. Pirouette and Dinksie have
both died from the disease and Montana
King is seriously ill.
y was said yesterday that John " sHho HI
his ser vices, and as August Belmont had first
call the Jockey. will be open for an engage
ment at the end of the season.
Fuller rode In the Whitney co!ors yeseer:
day having the mount on Judith Campbell
in the fifth race and receiying preference
The story will not down that the Jockey
Club may soon reinstate JockeysWille Shaw
and Louis Smith and that they will have
rehearing before the meeting at Morris
Park ends on Saturd lay.
Sailing was set down for one day and
Houbre was fined s25 for disobedience at
the post in the third race Atwood, winner
OF this event, was run up to 81. 900 and bought
in by his owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
SlOrristO~n Horse SHOW.

MoREIsTowN n. j.. Oct. Sin the pouring
rain and with water ankle deep in the show
ring the Morristown Field Club Horse Show
opened at 100 this afternoon. The crowd
was slim and only five events out Of thirteen
listed we're judged.
Glass as-pairs OF harness horses. over 1872
hands-Won BY Morris. b, e., 1871, and Grey Friar.
Rr. e. 1877, Walter p, Bliss. Bcnardsville: Skip
br. r. 1873. and Brown Bcss. br. M. Charles +:
Cutler Morristown. second; Dick b, g. 1853, and
Princess h. m, 1871. Francis G. Lloyd, Bemards
Vile third.
class 22-Saddc horses over l5.2-Won by Ala
hama, c.. m. i53 H. Mex. Twomby; Juanita
CHI M. 1881, Erin Farm Whit Plains, second:
Moonstonr, by. m, 1924! Miss Scribner. Morris
Class 10" il" Horses to runabouts. 1873. not e4-
ceedlng Is hands Won b" Sha dow, gr. g.
llss. Walter p. Bliss, Bernardsville: Prejudice.
b. m 1917. J. Edward Davis, Bernardsville
second Lord Nelson, oh g, l5'i, Tonic Savage
Class 2NPalr OF rcadsters Won by Pansy. b. M,
l4s and DAISY, b. m, AS, Thomas b. Hidden
sharon Conn: .Egis. b. m, 1873. and Agglc, b M
Frank Hughes, Passaic. second: Dawn. b. M,
ISL. and Eve. b, m, Robert II. McCurdy. Morris
class rs Hunters carrying i65 to 100 pounds to
hounds Won BY Judge blk. g. 1871: Erin Farm
White Plains, Flashlegh. br, M 1875. Craig T.
Guerin New York second. Sawdust. br Y, 1873.
+ j Alley Hamilton. Mass, third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
he W0ULDN,T BE lvLACKBALz.lsD
BARRIERS in Brooklyn Iyavo Only Uatil
Nov. I to Take Out Licenses. @

The State Board Of Barl>er Examinen,
having opened an Office at 1Qo6 Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, for the convenience Of tin
unlc ensed knights Of the scissors tn that
borough, Yesterday said they were dis-
gusted with the dilatory taotAps Of tho
BARRIERS for whom the place WAS started
and issued warning to the effect that
after Nov. every barber doing business
without license would be prosecuted. ~, r
I'VE have been too lenient with them,
said Treasurer Louis Houseweller AZ tho
board yesterday. "We will enforce, the
law on Nov. /. After that any barber who
has not paid his license and agreed to work
under the rules shall be fined $40 or sent
to Jail. On Nov. 1 the fee will be raised
to IS. LA.
"Of the 1900 BARRIERS in this borough
not 500 have paid their license. May cos
them fear blackmail. One German ecotisAd
me of being bla okmailer. went 70 has
plac, to see II he had his license card 4
told him he must get a card and etieA ~
where it could be seen. sFD, - -,
What did I wanted to get he fhoIS =:
What did you say? A Moe lithografteu
GARD? You want TO lithografted me, No,
/ guess not. I will never be blsokhalled
und if you try to persuasion me to buy
one of your nogoot licends I calls me der
bOlice--get out nit here! t..-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
JOHNSTON WILL PROBATED.
Miss DE Monde. surrogate Says. Has Become
Practically Mrs. JOhnstOn's Daughter

Surrogate Church in Brooklyn admitted
to probate yesterday the will of the late
Mrs Charlotte Johnston by which she
left most of her property to Miss Agnes
De Monde, the Brooklyn public school
principal. thus ending the contest in which
spiritualism. hypnotism and number Of
other "isms" played an important part
The Surrogate also ended all the talk about
Miss De Monde being celestial bah.
and spiritual child" of Mrs. Johnston
by ruling that the evidence showed that
the principal had been only friend 40
close that she had become almost a daugh-
ter TO Mrs. Johnston.
Miss De Monde testified yesterday and
denied all knowledge of the occult in
tiuences which previous witnesses had
declared that she had used PRACTICALLY
her only admission of belief in anyth ny
occult was that she recognized that there
could be unconscious influence exercised
by one person over another, She denied
that she ever went with Mrs. Johnston
to sanitarum where the lecturer and 3
hearers wore no clothing and declared
that she had never told Mrs. Johnston
anything about having received spirit
messages from Henry Ward Beecher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Questions Answ cred.

W Lcsk Each horse Is credited with record
Of 2 minutes
q, b., Poughkcepsie, Major Delmar Is credited
with a trottng record OF minutes,
NY Pat Dempsey coached them last spring.
We do not know his address. but a letter sent
care Georgetown univcrsIty, Washington, G.,
might reach hlm.
r. h. GIrreif-rhe ShamI Ock Iii "aS beaten ~ the
hrs race by 7 minutes, IN the second race by !
minute ~ seconds aud IN thr third race she DID
not finish owing to the fog. In the nrsl race lpr
the Cup tue Magic beat the Cambria ny ~ minutes
II seconds In the neat race tht slVOnla, lnt chal
iengrr was beaten by the Columbia ~ " minutes
nd 10 min S3 seconds ana by the Sapph0
BY 33 Rlnu trs and ~ seconds and 20 nnucs'l Sec
onGs The Gu tess Of Du1crln ani 'hr Auanlh
were beaten by 'arser margins than We ShaIaIo,n
~, The Genrsts was beaten by me puritan ny 10
minutes 10 seconds ard minute N seconds ne
Cialatsa AZ beaten by the MaynoWfr bS " minutes
(? SECONDS and 10 minutes IS seconds The Ihlsti.
was beaten by the Volunteer by J.. minutes ~
seconds and minutes ~ seconds rue NhiaSn'
was be strn by the Nlgllant b. minutes secoluh'
10 minutes IS seconds aud 10 secohhs. ue , g. a.
kyhr ~ was beaten minutes ~ Eoohls w w.
DT,t race she SAILED, The SECOND rave was won
By The Defender on a foul The shamIoch !. aN
beaten by a.. ColInbis rs 10 minutes y srconns
and q nil utrS ~ seconds, The Shhmroch " Wa'
eaten hy the Columbia by minute " S'"""s'
. minutes 80 sccoads ARD II seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
LAWN TENNIS.
Conrad Doyle Wins the District Of Columbia
Championship.

In the Staten Island Ladies' Club lawn
tennis tournament. at Livingston. Staten
Island, first place in the woman's doubles
went to Miss Helen Romans. West Side
s and Mis- s, Agnes R9 sssaed st Mr
Staten island Ladies' Club. in the finals. two
se t t9 Taf s MIS-
winning out for her side Of the court.
women,s Doubles Final round.Miss ., Helen
Homn Sas T. CT and Ms, osn
Cralk and Miss Beatrice Bonner. Staten Island
Ladies' Club, %. 38. as.
First place in the Bergen Point lawn tennis
II, Pendergast. the scratch man. He won
four set match from Charles Shaw in the
finals. 90, 20. 81 60 a. the e., start tart
at i ali. Pendergast then forced the play
winning the next two. 81. 60.
Mems second, ss imsrs
Ghaqes shsw ss scrss
scratch. 90, 50. dcfaulted.
semi hns ronndE s. H. psndsrsas s'r..os
Charles shaw. scratch, defeated n. A. West owe
final ropnd f. $ II, Pendergast, scratch. de
fcated Charles shaw scratch. s~s. SO 90,
The annual tennis tournament for tn the
championship OF the District Of Columbia;
held on t1s courts Of h Tna sstn
Of f't the tourney nr' was the challenge round
between Conrad Doyle of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club, and j, G. Davidson,
the champion. The former player. won in
straight sets. 90. 90. 83. thus taking a
title held by Davidson for ten years. Doyle
outplayed the champion at all points The
new champion is comparatively unknown
player while his opponent is veteran.
In thu doubles the Doyle brothers reached
the finals by defeating Babbitt and Bennett.
The last round brought them against David
son and DIR. H. W. Glazebrook, to whom they
defaulted after losing a set, e--s. and the
score all on the second set.
Mems, singles semi final ro1nd-C b; Doyle.
brook. bachelors Club. 4-s. 90 8-3: Frank
Celghesan, Bachelors club, defeated Hills, Ga.
Final round c. b. boyle Mount Pleasant, de.
ieated Frank Ceoghegan' Bachelors cub e-3,
Championship round Conrad Doyle, Mount
Pleasant T. G.: challenger. defeated j. C. Davidson
holder, 81, 20 3.
c. II. Doyle Mount Pleasant T. C.. defeated Bebhltt
and Bennett 90. 81; Davidson and DR.. l.. "
Glazrbrook Bachelors Club, defeated Hills and
Frank Cs)ghrgan Bachelors Club, q 3. So
Final round j. {: Davidson and Or, l.. W Glaze
brook Bachelors Club. defeated Harold boyle and
c b. boyle Mount Pleasant 7. e.. %, 8-8, de.
fautcd
On the Kings County Tennis Club courts
on W, dnesdny the feature of the tournament
was the round robin for the club champion
ship Samuel A Westfall, who was in the
lead with clear score OF wins. was beaten
by Henry Mollenhauer in straight sets Mol
lenhauer played a fast game thro ughout
Molten hauer is now in the Lead. with one
victory and no defeats
Mems Singles Round robln-rhird round
Henry Moilcnhauer defeated Samuel 4. Westfall
o.. %, "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Al Chicag 20.

CHICAGO, Oct. s,--Desplte the fact tina, the card
al Worth TO day was only ordinary, the weather
threatening and the track ,till In bad condition,
Z large crowd witnessed the races:
First Race-Seven furiongs- Marco, W tWilson
10 !, won. Four Leaf lO2 tWolre'' TO +
second. Charlie Granger, i0T Adkins, /? To D..
rhird, Time, 1925. Spec small Talk. Lowly,
James j Corbett Wing Dance Give All and GLORIOUS
also ran, ,..
second Race--One mile and quarter Alrlght'
Is ~ Phillips IS to s. won; Barrarh, l0i tAhkihs,
to O. second. Little Elkln. VI wilson, to TO-
Ihlrd Time. 2lei5 TUFTS and podl" ALSO raI
Third Race Six hIrl0ngsBg Ben, IA tl)on
nlok, : 10 8. won; Gypzonr. io5 WILSON,; to g,
Second Jack Katlin, rs LANDRY. 90 ihlId
iinc. il9 mayor Johnson. Sarah Maxim ana
FOURTH RAJ, one ME st, TammsDy, Do lJa
tis,Onl, stn5 NON iam o SbanteT, S5 III Phllpsl
. tn ~ srcOnd 1bAur. ~ WILSON,, To l. thlrd
Tine ! 10 ,hlE thompson also ran m
iAmsI 4 10 s. non, anna DufOuT IOI ~, phillips.
> 10 second: GlStpn iOi (NirOb. btol ihird Time
i7i BrockWood Belle and Arnold u also ran .
sixth Race seven fnonxs Automaton. ~
lotlsl to !, won; Alec lO2 tNicoh 2b 70 sTgonn
l0t0ars', IN ~ Philips,7 TO third Time,
- Lady Matchl'ss, aamsele W broWn
eurJ Nellie Bawa Evelyn Byrd and ray Lln
Anna also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
BELMONT HORSES BRING sss.xaa.
Joyner Buys woodsaw. . Yearline Colt.
for 0l1,lOO,

In spite Of the stormy weather. the sals
OF August Belmonts horses In training and
yearlings at Morris Park yesterday noon
attracted large crowd. Twenty seven head
were disposed Of for s5s.52s. the bidding In
most cases being extremely lively. A. ].
Joyner and Newton Bennington looked horns
over Woodsaw. superb yearling colt by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and the figures kept
soaring until BENIN gton stopped after Joyner
had bid sl2.iOO, the top price of the sale.
Joyner and Bennington also did the hulk
OF the bidding for Diamond. another yearling,
by Hastings-Golden Dream, half brother
to Silver Dream and Ocean Dream. who
was finally knocked down to Joyner for
$1,000. Joyner also secured Trapper, year.
ling. half brother to Dick Turpin, for 81, 800,
While Bennington paid 5000 for brother
to Red Damsel and Red knight and % 200
for Blandy. half brother to Grand Sachem.
The two-year-old colt Orthodox went ITO
M, l.. Hayman for 5000. While Gallant, the
sWTHiy ym Son of Gaeaz5o was sold to
purchased Masterman for 81, 500 and Book
maker Louis, Smell purchased the running
qualities gu OF The two-year-old Ally Mqrjoram
Tor $4,000 The summaries are as fellows:
Detection; l.. Goodchiid Vi ,aVa',e SIPS
f'T % A. Ma,aSl EN- f. a. by oe'asonFdes r. coo
Gallant. B. G; :. by Galcazzo- Souvera'ne; 80.
'" Lakeland .,...,. .,......,..,.,.,... 5000
G0 G,aon,,,,. b. G. By imp. ovden-lmp ~.
Lady Violet: j. S. Adkins ....'.,."..... soO
Ni Ma2sn t. 'h A. t. Smell by Has'lnssLady 1000
AS MsrFa1s en- bo d. by HA't'nssLady $500
Namtor. CHI. c. a. by -Nlneveh:
r. Regan, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Orthodox, Oh. ca. BY Don de oro--lmp
woodheart. CHI. e. q BY Hastings Woodray:
Ambertack, CHI. o. l. by Henry Of Navarro
p. A,,,nrata; " G. DAILY 49,, 200
1t's' sasr + s. s. t. h a{y,s nSn de oFo'mp 1000
Bandy, ch. C.. l, by Hastings Belinda
y. Remington Observation-Disclosures. 200
'G GSTsmss b. Tree &C. M SK s1slnT'mp 200
Dream: A. J. Joyncr .'',.,'',..D..,... $500
Donna Hastings. Oh. T. I, by Hastings -Donna
Mia; r. W. Walden Observation-Disclosures, 1000
Earldom. hr c.. |. by Hastings Enchantress:
Glorlher oh. c.. /. by Hastings Glory; L. V.
Marmlon CHI; g. !, BY Henry Of Navarro -,
ORC. b. G., /, by Hastings Donna de Orc;
q. F. johnson ...,.,...,..... ........,..,. s00
Red String. CHI C., 1. by Hastngs-Red Girl:
Shelter oh. g. J. by Henry of Navarro
SourIante; A. Carson ..... .......:..... 200
Trapper, oh, c.. L. by Hastings ~Tarpeia II:
A. j. Joyncr. ............. $500
ThIocton, ch. G., /, by oc,agon-Thrttty:
Ta3er;, Oh. c. l. by observation-disclosures: W.
Woodcrest. ,,ch; g., /. by octason-wood
woodsaw. CHI. c.. 1. by Octagon -Woodvlne;
4 j. Joyner .,.,'. ,.,,t..-,..,, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
CRITI(ISED ROOSEI FIR.
Lu,herans Think He DiG wrong 10 Take
COKniyance " PObe's Death.

NoRRIsrowE, Pa, Oct g. The Rev. Dr.
T. X. Schranck Of Lebanon, Pa, IVES to-day
elected president cf the General Lutheran
Church Ccurcil.
President RHusc of Chicago, in his annual
report, criticised President Roosevelt for
talir z cogui2a- cc OF the death of Pope
Leo Lecruse Church ard State in this
country are separate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
NEW TURBINE FOR TORPEDOEs.


NEWPORT, II. l., Oct s,-Tasts are being
held at the torpedo station by naval
board of a new turbine for the propulsion
Of the Whitehead torpt do
The board appoint to conduct the tests
il composed of Lieutenant Commander
Chambers, Lieut.. Stars and Lieut.. Hill.
BY this turbine. il is said, a greater speed
for the torp do is secured and II is less
expensive than the engine now in Use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Harber Commissions ONCE nder civil
service Rules.

ALBANY, Oct. S.-Attorney General Cum
neen to-day rendered an opinion that APP
pointmcnts on sub-boards and in the main
Office al Albany by the State Barber Com
mission must be made in accordance with
the State civil service rules. He also holds
that the treasurer of the commission il a
fscal officer and that the payroll of the
commission must be certified TO by the State
Iiril Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Mar, land Monument I n,eilsd.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oc' 3. The Mary
lard monument, erected in hoLor Of MAry-
landers who fought on both sides in the
civil war, was unveiled here to-day A
large Maryland party including Comp
troller } W Herring representing Gov,
Smith, was present. Capt John " King
Col: b + Taylor ard Comptroller Herring
SPOKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Gov. OdcII to Inspect Other Hospital sites.

ALBANY, Oct. s-Gov, Odell, who re-
turned last night from an inspection Of
sites for new State hospital in Washing
ton county, left to-day for New burgh ard
expects, with State Comptroller Miller
and State Fiscal Supervisor Bender to
make Inspections of sites in Orange ard
Rockland counties for the new home for
the State Hospital for Crippled and De-
formed Children, now located at larry
town. The last Legislature appropriated
SSD, goo for the site and buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
Rice WIN case 90 lie Argued on Monday

ALBANY, oct. \ The Court of Appeals
has designated next Monday as the day
TO hear arguments in the Rice will case,
in which Albert T. Patrick contends that
the will making him the main beneficiary
IL the legal one, william B. Hornblower
will represent the estate and John c. Tom
linson will appear for Patrick The court
has agreed to extend the time for argument
to three hours, to be divided betw cen boil
sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
The summary.

The summary:
v H. Yes,bSS.ka Fs, ht y kseosE
lockwood Boston. is2; r., !; b. Fiskc, Harbor
NIL 1871; b. S Bottome Fox Hills, 1884, j, 4. Janin,
EGS @ ss e. hn My Frank nS ses ass
hons DO fG' ssRsma%H hsf mi ~.
cent 1885, G s. Pinkney, FOX Hnis. lo7; G. H. Bow
ley Jersey City; ls0 - y B Picksit Crescent; lee;
Apawamis. 2oi: +. f. Henderson, Hollywood. sos:
Hazsn Morse. Apawams. 2os; v. ". Harris, Fox
M M y Fox e. keees bsay SS
2O7 G. T.. Armstrong. Fox Hills, 20s; 4, s. Barnes.
Garden CITY 2S H p Welsop fs n1Sn, HI sS
Ign, 2l9: Samuel Stark. Brooklyn, 2ls; G. ". Lem
beck, Hollywood, 2z2
Playing with C. +, Watson. Jr the ESsex
County Country Club professional Dave
Hunter lowered all records for the course
with a 81
Scores were, announced after the pairs were
in on Wednesday night in the two day thirty
six hole medal play competition OF the Seventh
RsSimens Golf Club at the Fox ~ H Fs Coli
Slosson and the handicap by " I. Naiswold.
1873. ll-lo2 The gross scores posted were
Edward slosson; g. $685. H. ID /: Nasg gniS
book 1888; a, II. Hu,chngs, 1880; F, L. Stretton, 1885,
A. +, 7. Mlgan, 1877: T. b. Buckner 1893; s. G, V.
R 3D. 49, 49, s t t. Fsssr ,%s m !" N'k'0"'
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Rain marred the
opening of the annual fall golf tournament
OF the Columbia Club here to-day, Thirty
two out of over forty entries comp eted the
qualifying round. of thirty-six holes. DR.
lowest gross score with card of $50. two
over DOGGY figures. The conditions and course
proved to be quite difficult for all the other
contestants except George Lafferty; Chevy
Chase. l8i. Tex Andrews and II, B. Rry-
nolds Of Princeton finished among the first
sixteen.
First Sixteen DR.. l., l., Hardin. Columbia. u.
SO l8O George Lafcrty. Chevy Chase. ~. 1871:
DR. W s. Harh,n Columbia D5 "s i73: l.. W
Weaver Columbia, so. ~ i1o; walter Peter. Chevy
Chase, 30 ssh 4. L. Lard Columbia 49, ~ $50
Columbia OF, 00-isi Tex andrews, Princeton.
90, 50 1885, Dwight Mallory. Baltimore Country.
OF, G-lS5 H. B. Reynolds. Princeton. 100, &-'sA:
a. $, Mattingly. Columbia %. M iss; Alexander
Britton. Columbia. 90, 90 70; T.. SETON, chevy
Chase, 85. 88--101 j. T. Hough Columbia, s.,
81 1902: DR.. ". Mercy. chevy Chase. 10, f6-19?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-09
GEN. Young At NAVAL COLLEGE.
To Adopt some Of hs Features In the
Army College.

NEWPORT RI oct s.-Lieut Gen. Samuel
B. NJ. Young, the commanding General ~
the army, will arrive in Newportto-morIcw
to make thorough inspect ion Of the Nty,l
War College. at CoasteN Harbor Islard
Gen. Young desires toadopt In the Army
War College several features in vogue IN
the college here, and the Navy D apartment
has placed every facility at his disposal.