davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
63 PEOPLE KILLED
Fast Train on the Baltimore & Chic
Totally Wrecked
CRASHED INTO A PILE OF LUMBER
Fearful Destruction of Life Confus-
lon Reigned Suprem,-All the Pas
sengers Crazed With Fright.

Connellsville, Pa, Spccial.-With 4
the Dusquene limited. the last through
passenger train from Pttsburg TO
New York. on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. ploughei into 4 pile of lum
Dawson, at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday
evening, and il is estimated that 63
lives were lost and 80 persons injured.
The dead are:
Engineer VIM. Thornley,, of Hazel
wood;
Engineer Heater, Of Hazelwood;
Fireman Cook, OF Hazelwood;
Herbert Holmes, of Emmelton. Pa;
Jessie Hines. Of Tarboro. n. c.. the
Union News Company's agent on the
train;
Charles Lindford, of Confluence,
Pa.
Edwards. of Pittsburg; wife in
Cumberland;
j. w. Martin, of Hancock, Md;
Richard Duckctt. of Baltimore;
Edison Goldsmith. of Connellsvillc;
The other 53 dead are mostly fore
igners and negroes who were riding
IT. the smoking car. The work OF
their identification has not yet begun
The train left Pittsburg running
few minutes late, in charge Of Engi-
neer VIM. Thornley,. of Cunnei!sVille
When approaching Laurel Run. which
is n particularly. fine piece cf road
bed. the train was running at high
rate of speed. Suddenly the passcn-
gers were thrown from their seats by
the lishning-lilsc application Of the
air-braics ana moment later there
was terrific crash. Inc train was
made up Of two baggage, two day
coaches, one sleeper ana one dining
car and was carrying n the time. 1T
the lowest estimate. $50 passengers.
The train ploughcd along for n
considerable distance AMI the cars
were torn to pieces. passengers jump
ing. screaming. falling from the wreck
as il tore along. Suddenly the en-
gine swerved to the left and plunged
down the embanlmcnt to the edge of
the Youghioghcny river.
The minute the cars stopped roll
ing, there was a wild scene. Many
persons We're pinioneI beneath the
wreckage and the screams and cries
that rent the air were bevond descrip-
ton. Many were injured in their mad
excitement and plunged into the river.
Others that were caught beneath the
heavy timbcrs. pleaded in aGonzed
tones for relief. So terrific was the
force Of the wreck that nearly every
passenger suffered a moments uncon-
sciousness and many Of the able
bodied men were unable to assist in
helping the injured from the wreck
on account Of having tainted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
For Cons.'.ur ona, Convention.

Panama BY Cab!c.-Elcctions for
member of the constitutional con.
yent!ch took place in every part cf
the republic. The results ere not vet
Known, but teicSrams from the in.
terror report the apparent Triumph of
the candidates proposed bv the popu.
lar iunta, composed Cf ibCrals and
Conservatives. For the first time in
the history Of the iathmus the cl c.
tioc, in the Isthmus of Panama have
been conducted without any attempt
at bribery or otherwise illegal action.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
Situation Critical.

Toxic. by Cabe.-At the dinner
given by the Oriental Association
former Foreign Minister Kato, VINO
presided, said he deeply regretted
that the people had not been taken
INTO the confidence of the government
"eSarding the position of affairs be-
wcen Japan and Russia. Neverthe-
Jess. he said, should the Emperor de-
clare war, the nation would be found
ready to give his unanimous support.
Count Okuma, the foreign Premier,
said he agreed with the view express
ed by Mr.. Kato and he thought it was
now high time to let the peop.e know
the actual position occupied by the
government. He also declared that not
only feeling of chivalry, but a de-
sire for self-preser required that
Japan should buttress the integrity
( China Both speakers thought that
the situation had reached an extreme
ly critical stage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
CutinIon md steel pl,nts

Pittsburg, Special Semi-onicial in
formation was given out Monday that
general reduction in wages is to he
made ct all non-union iyon and steel
plants in the country that Will AVERAGE
about 10 per cant. 1t is no: proposed
to make any official announcement g
the cut until after Christmas. RCports
Of the United 8 ates Steel Corporation
ore said to have met with inlcpendeH'
interests and an n o~Tecmcnt h0s be u
reached for 4 uniform adjustment O
wages of all employees. TIE rate Ot @
highest pad tonnage mel m'y b.
greater tN"n 10 Per cent reduction
and it will be less for the DIV hands
The wages of most Of the emp ayes ~
the blast furnaces rave already bee
cut
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30

Washington. Spccial.-It was ascer-
tanned at the Navy Department that
Secretary Moody. in addition to a let
Ter of commcndation to Boatswain
Patrick Deery. Of the Peoria. who at
e eat peril swan to the submarine
roat Adder and attached line to her.
viii order that n medal Of honor BE-
presented 10 him as an evidence of
re Departments appreciation Of his
AeTei IN. Boatswain Deery's act OF
'iavfrv was strongly commended bv
lieutenant England. commanding the
Peoria. AMI bv Admiral Harrington,
"ommandant OF the Portsmouth, Va.
aavy yard.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
Smallpox Dance Hail

Eufalo. Special.-Ninc persons. suf.
ser.ng from smallpox. were taken to
the quarantine hospital. Six of the
cases were discovered at dance hall
broad daylight. where large mum
'er CT persons were exposed to in
fecticn. The health authorities are
Working hard to stamp out the dis.
ease. Two buildings have len quar-
'nf'ned and placed under q strong
police guard.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
Christmas at the >vh.te House.

Washington, Special.-Christmas
at the White House was a quiet day
President Rocsevelts morning ride
was abandoned. that he might attend
the funeral services Of Mrs. Hoar.
Prior to this he spent an hour 1T his
desk Distribution of the numerous
presents TO the children took place
Immediately after breakfast. There
was no family tree. although Archie
Roosevelt took possession Of the
White House sewing room several
days ago and devised n tree of his
own. on which he hung remembrances
to the family. Secretary Cortelyou.
of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. and General Young. chef-of
staff of the army. saw the President
during the morning. Commander
and Mrs. Cowles spent portion OF
the day at the White House. This
evening the President entertained a
number of friends at dinner.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30

Colon BY Cable.-The marines from
have been stationed at Yav;za. haze
gone to Panama anil are now located
at Ras Obispo. station on the Pan.
anna Railroad. occupying the houses
OF the canal comp"nv. The election
of delegates to the constitutional cen
vention took place Sunday. The uni
ted States gunbcat Castine has ar
rived here.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
July Cotton Takes Big Jump

New York. Special.-The cotton
market became very active and e.
cited Tuesday afternoon on rush Of
orders. led by New Orleans. as prices
worked upward. and there was active
covering. The list was forced up 10
new records for the season. with Jan
uary selling at 1917; March. 1873;
May, 13.49, and July. 1850. Accord
ing to room gossip the advance was
largely due to reports that a tip was
in circulation in New Orleans regard
ing the forthcoming Census Bureau re-
port, making it appear that about q
100000 bales of cotton had been gin
ned between November il and Dcocm-
ber II. with the amount remaining to
be ginned about Z per cent. of the
crop. The market closed steady with
in a point or two OF the best of the
session. with January quoted at 1G.21;
March. 1915; Nav, 1883 and July
1889, being a net gain of 40 to o5
points. Sales were estimated at l.
100000 bales.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
Eoual TO the aotun, y

Harold celebrated his fifth birthday
by attending Sunday school. his first
experience. The teacher of the class
to which he had been assigned gave
to each child card on which was
printed the Apostles Creed and told
each one that she should expect them
to mcmor.2e it by tho following sun
day morning.
Harold. having boon given one of
the cards, felt so very important to
think he had a lesson TO learn that
IN his return from Sunday school he
rushed to his mothers room, and. hold
ing the card for her to see. remarked
Importantly:
"Se", mother, wnat l shall have to
learn by net Sun lay!"
NY dear chud." exclaimed the.
mother, you cannot possibly learn it
by them"
"Ye5, | can, too" responded Harold.
Why. know way down to hell now,"
In New York City schools 1000 chill
srcp have trschoma-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30

Chicago, Special.-The grand ~
h's voted indictments against e.
men prominent in labor circles. IL
are: j. Il Johneon. a business age
OF the Brass Workers Union:
Fisher. secretary Cf the Int natio
Order Of Mach!nists; r. S Crane. b
ness agent OF tho international Or
OF Mach.nlsts, and James J Lar
business agent of tho .nternatIC'
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
AN AWFUL WRECK
Two Train Leads of People Ground
Up Together
SWlFT.MOVING TRAINS CRASH
seventeen Killed and Thirty One Sc
riousIy Injured Near Grand Rapids.
riichigan, Last Saturday.

Grand RapidS.-Special- east
bound and best-bound passenger
train on the Pere Marquette Railroad
met in head-on collision. six miles
east of this city, about 6 o'clock
day evening. west of East Paris Sew
enteen persons are known to be dead
and 1t is expected several more bodies
Will be found under the wreckage.
More than 80 people were injured.
some OF whom will probably die. The
known killed are:
Engineer Charles a. Stoddard. OF
the east-bound train. whose home was
in Detroit:
Baggagoman William Heinrich.
west-bound train. Grand Rapids:
Baggageman Wagar. of Detroit:
Fireman Ed. Burns. not accounted
for.
The injured were all Michigan peo
pie
VA" two trains were running ut full
spool ord the engines were reduced to-
tangled bits of wrcckage. The first
cars were also demolished and the en-.
tire trains left the track. except the
last coz, h on each. so great was tbe
force of ;lc collision.
The east-hound train was due to
leave here at 81 20 bound for Detroit
and was a little late. The west-bouu,t
train was due from Detroit at 5:I5. II
was also late The latter was suppos-
ed TO be in Grand Rapids before the
other leaves this city. but on account
of being late was sent out. before the
o,hcr arrived. The wreck il said To
hc due to a misunderstanding of or
dcrs
The casttourd train was crowded.
with passengers when 1t left Grand
E?pids. 1t carried scores of Christmas
visitors returning to their homes along
the Pcrc Marquette line. after spend-
ing the holiday here. The train was
much heavier than usual on account
OF this extra rush. II is reported that
the incoming train was also heavily
loaded. IT, too, bore a holiday crowd
rs well rs tie regular Saturday rush
of passengers. AS usual. the smokers
we're namagcd more than any of the
other coaches and in the smokers
every seat was occupied. The wreck
took place about half mile west OF
East Paris. There is n curve at that
point and long grade extends from
half mile east of East Paris to near
the scene of the wreck. 'rhe west
bund train had just descended the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30
R.nsnn or Z rinNni-

Washington. STccicl-It is said fere
at the rodson for the removal at tn s
me Of the body of ,hc founder of the
mithson.an Institution from Genoa t1
Is country is because a stone quarry
IS enc:oached on the English Gene
~ at Genoa 10 such an extent tina
has become necessary TO remove tn
mains inferred there Mr.. Eel ie.
is country little more than a wee
%.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30

It is the soul ana net the sentence
nat makes the sermon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-12-30

In New York City schools 1000 chill
arcp have trSchoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NOVEMBER CUP SHOOT.
Werlemarn and VanderTeer Make
High Scores at Bay Ridge.

In 4 piercing cold northwest wind the marksmen
Of the Crescent Athletic Club faced the traps on
the Bay Ridge grounds yesterday. and made some
surprisingly good scores under the conditions.
Besides being the first shoot for the November Cup
the first legs for new trophies were shot for
The FIRST was a twenty-five target match for the
Gun presented by /. NJ Palmer, and the second a
double team shoot for the Sykes trophy. Twelve
men entered for the Palmer match Z II. Lott,
with a handicap of 2 won, with score or q broken
targets out OF a possible 25
w w. Marshall and A. G. Southworth, with
score Of So defeated G. Il. Hecker and o. c. Grin
nell jr. by point in the first OF the team
shoots for the Sykes Cup. In the second snoot H.
B. Vanderveer and 2. Il Lott paired off against
Captain A. W. Money and l. c. Hopkins with
score Of IS to the latter's Il. II. Werlemann and
H 3. Vanderveer were high men for the Novem-
Der Cup each scoring "a their nearest opponent
being J. J. Keyes with p. Thirteen entered In this
match. L. G Hopkins with a handicap OF 5, won
a nfteen target trophy match, with fui score
He shot against ten others. In the mai trophy
event at fifteen targets there was keen compeu-
ton X Werlenann. Captain Money and III. b.
Nanderveer tied with a scor" OF Is each IA We're
mann won after two shoot offs. with ii to Tor
Money. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Paterson \. J.. Nov Andrew r. Radcliffe and
George W Sherman. of Little Falls returned from
A hunting trip IN Sullivan County. n. Y yesterday
with thirteen cartridges. a rabbit and a gray
squirrel. on their way home they were met by
Alexander Hughes. State game protector who was
-,,r,,risad that they made no attempt to conceal
The game as the open season in this State does not
begin until next Tuesday. He told them he would
49, to arrest them. and they protested, as the
game had been shot New-Hork State, but
Hughes explained that It unlawful TO have
game in their possession before the season opened
He took them before Justice Of the Peace Keys on
a charge Of violation of the game laws and showed
them the section of the law which makes person
liable TO a fine OF $50 for each bird found IN ms
possession. They gave a check for the fine and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES

Al Phuadelph ia-TIarvard. Il: Pennsylvania 10
Al Nev-fiaNeu- Yale. 80. Syracuse. o..
At PrInceton-I'rinceton. Il; Lafayette. o.
WfliaustOW'n-hfl lanls. 6, Colgate. O.
Al Auherst-DartrEOuth IS. Amherst o.
Al Nest poiut--Ncst pliut IS; Manhattan o.
Al 1thaca-Coruen. 10: Lehlgh. o.
auuaucls--N ashiuEtOn and Jefferson. 16: UnFted
~ HsSerford-Iiavorford. c. NcVr-York University O
Al Norcester-Ioiy Cross. =. \. n c. A. Training
School ..
Al AIIddletowu-Ilesl e'an 66; Trinity. Il
-NassaCt userts state. 6. Tufts. O.
PROV Brown % Vermont. @.
~ I9obokeu--Steveus. j.. Rutgers o.
AZ Doyer-Norcester Polytechnic, IS: New-Hamp-
thire, q. go,
EaftiuorefDic kiuson. 52t Baltimore Medical. O..
A. Ffchrond-I2 Richmond. %; Columbian. 8.
Al kfiartaCcorgia Technology, i. Florida State.
r-hariottessllic. Na-Nirgiuia. IS. St Johns. G.
NOrfol.-Eirginta prrtechric =. North Carolina,
-C-1Icago-Chcap1 i; Haskell Indians. Il.
Al Avn krbor-N gan. 30. OHIO state. o
II rfinrsaDoi s-sf iuues0ra. 4S; Lawrence. O.
I'd Tin Nebraska. %; Knox. .
Al Sd J.ouis-N ashlugton. O. MISSOURI. Q.
Nsefeor--W irconsir. So. Osfkasl O
.r Crinael-Iosga state. a.. Grinneil g.
40 Te.fncsor--ESer tuCky state. IL Marietta. ;.
- rhsrlin Ohio-Oherlir 60: Western Reserve s.
~ r,eiauare. Ohio-Wesleyan Is. Kenyon Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
or THE APAWAMIs LINKS.

The annual mixed foursome championship was
the members attraction at the Apawamis links. OF
Rye yesterday Miss NJ. Eddy and James d. Foote
the winners. with a score of lOl Second place
went to Miss Hurry and H. A Sherman. with 1G4.
and third place to Mrs. Marquand and Stuyvesant
Wainwright, with III. In the semi-hnal round for
the Sackett Cup at the same links, W. h Gillitt
beat J. ~ Peck 8 up and to play, and W. H Pool
beat N L. Downey up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
EXETER TAKES GAME FROM ANDovER.

Exeter y. H. Nov I'm clean. hard fought
contest Philli-s-Andover was defeated by Phillips
Exeter in the annual contest between the two
academies here to-day Il TO IL ia the first haII
sud6ver was almost entirely on the defensive
Exeter scoring on a safety by Needer. Exeter got
me bah on a tumble on AndoYer's l5-yard line,
and short rUshes enabled Greene 10 score the lfst
touchdown, nom which Porter kicked me goal,
Just before the half ended AndOVer tried "A goal
from the field. but failed. Andover rushed the ball
from the centre Of the heio for touchdown In me
second half. principally through good Work bg
Bullock. Exeter rallied ana scored for the second
time on short rushes from Andover's 35-yard line.
Just before tine was called Cummings, Of Ando-
yer. dropped a pretty goal from the field, and the
game ended u 10 i. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
mIEsEs WINS FIVE CHESS GAMES.

Jacaues Mieses. the German chess expert ended
his series Of five match games at the Manhattan
Chess Club on Friday evening, when II. NJ Phillips
was beaten after twenty-eight moves Mieses con-
Quoted the black pieces. defended himself with the
Sician added a French defence move, and finally
Kings FIchetto combination. which at first
seemed to suit Phillips fairly well The latter, how
ever overlooked important continuation, and
when about to lose a rock he resigned Mieses
Thus won all the five games-against Ettlinger on
sunday Roething on Monday, Baird on Wednes-
1av Finn Thursday and Phillips on Friday He
,es5ened an adjourned match game against Fox.
however Il contest which was adjourned at the
BROOKLYN Chess Club week ago yesterday.
The score OF yesterdays game follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
CHESS.
Lasker to Play Tarrasch for Worlds Cham
pionship Next Fall.

Rerln. Nov. pr Emanuel Lasker. the chess
champion. returned from Nuremberg 10 this city
yesterday He said to-day that he had completed
a-rarper,ents with DR.. Sigismund Tarrasch, of MI
rernberg the German champion, TO play a match
for the championship Of the world in the fall of
next year. They have decided to issue book cen
+airs-g all the games of the match, the annota-
,iC,e 70 the games to be written separately in Ger
nan and English by Lasker and Tarrasch The
-I,ar,rioU Will shortly leave here for the United
Sfares He will also be a competitor at the coming
International tournament at Cambridge Springs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FOREIGN CYCLISTS COMING HERE.

The French liner Ia Savoie. which left Hasrs
yesterday had among her passengers the pick OF
Europe's cycle riders. who coming here 70 t,ks
part In the six-day bicycle at Madison SQuAle
Garden December :. Besides the eight foreign
riders VINO viii ride In the six day race a.
jimmy Michael and his youngest brother. Frsn,,
els Hoffman. the German motor paced rider -
Woody" Hedspath. the cOlOred rider. or ChicasS,,
The men who will compose the foreign teams -.
GOugOitZ. winner OF the recent six day RAGS -
France. Simar. who, with GOugOtz. finished Sc
Cnd In the held in the Garden three years as.
Breton. OF France; Samson. Van perstuytt 10
Austrian champion. and Rettich and beaugendra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
W. C. WHITNEY SIGNS a NEW JOCKEY
Hires the Italian Rider, Romanelli, to Ride
for Him Next Year.

William c. whitney has engaged the italian
Jockey. Romanelll, to ride for him next year. As
Mr.. Whitney already has Redfern and Hicks I'M
der costract. It is presumed he is taking Romane
under his wing In the hope of developing the
ability which the boy has shown this year.
Romaneln has been riding for five or six years
and has served apprenticeship under Tony Aste
and ''Pittsburg Phil" This summer he has been
free lancing in the West. and has had more than
his share of success, being on some tracks, IN
fact the crack Jockey. IL Is understood that Mr..
Whitney gave the jockey 5000 as retaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SALE OF IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLE.

Frank c. Wards recent importation OF hfty-one
head Of thoroug hbred cattle from the Island of
Jersey and their increase, are 10 be sold by Peter
c Kellogg, auctioneer. at HexameT's Hiding Acad-
envy Hoboken. n J., on November L. Forty-fve
are heifers fresh in milk or about to drop their
first calves: four are older cows. also fresh; there
are about twenty young calves OF both sexes and
two young bulls by the famous sires Flying
Fox and Golden Jolly The stock personally
selected by the importer largely Of the strains OF
Golden Lad and Golden Ferns Lad which have
become so popular in this country and in England
The sale catalogue also includes some well bred
trotting stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati, Nov First siK furlongSl-iioss-
rond. lO3 u. Hicks. II TO 3, won Fair Lady Anna
Is Bonnerl, . J.. second: Grand Mary, l02 Cd
AUSTIN. 10 l. third. Time, lis. John j. hesan
olantz. Amorous Flying Girl. Bob Franklin and Miriam
W. also ,,,. "a.
Ofonerl 10 10 O. won; Alma Duf0uT los OH. Phiipsl,
II 20 % second; Leb. los "a. w Booker, to i;
third. Time. l:i0la. Katie Powers, Mildred L. and
Janet Fonso also - . -
Third race lone mie)-Fonsoluca- 102 tHofreT). 20
l. won: Judge Hines 100 III. Phillips ID 70 D. sscond
Bardolph 1os Is Bonner. Il 70 5. third Tine i4os'
Fourth race dIentucky Autumn steeplechass; full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ss about two r,iles,-Faraday Jr.. 1873 (Mo1ahan)
to won: Ceylon 1851 Peters. TO o. second, lsl F
Fifth race six Jog tSlurg second
a. ~, won nSfy 100 IL Hicks 10 l. third Tine
I'LL me Hebrew. Paint, Benefcent' lrO'4U''
freiss and Henry Iuehrmann. Jr.. also ran ~,
sixth race zone one-eghth nes9C ~ 1919; 10
NV hustin1 to l. Adelante, IO9 -
20 second Antoee, 1O5 IS. Bonner). 70 ~ IL IN
Time I:59 Fleuron. Margie S and Justice Als' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RESULTS ON OTHER eRIDIRoNs.

II IMwrencevills. X. J.-LnWrenoeviie. Q: Mercer
al -Brunswlck-Rutgers Preparatory. a. Bar
na1d. q --.,-.-.- -.
Eackettstowl y. J-lentenarg to4leelate Alsutute
- Ernsuus Hal, o. - ,..
Iennirnton-l enninsion Seillaafs. - b'o"HioNi
al moths FeTry-Irring School. 20; Mackenzie o.
a. Fsrncl1se-Au Syracuse. IL Laureates q Trey, o
~ Wafertogn--fNa rertoHn. p. orange Athletic. O.
A. Washfngron Farik-Bro0kIgn High. II. Newark o
A Amer Leagse Park-De Il Sale. 10, Coumola
A. Vobolrep-ssoyens Preparatory. u. Newark O.
~ Prosueet Park-MOasuk, g; Sterling. O.
A. prorue.t park-lfohaHk. y. FeQuot, o.
~ 'Tl-ospsct FsrE--An Sc1olaftle. @; Hudson An
Al Garden Ci.y-st. PauTs 81 NeW-Tork Military, o
AZ efEmf5rd-Prstt Institute =; Bets Acaeetny. o.
A. rrOercct Park Hamilton Athletic. Is ltdgeHooc
Athletic =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
LONG ISLAND FOX AND DRAG HUNTS

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov. For t'7
Meadow Brook Club to-day a fox chase began
shortly after dawn at ST James. and lasted 10
some hours. and drag hunt was held In the as
noon, with the meeting place at Locust Na .l11
The latter was largely attended. The finish W. 80
a hill at Wheatley. FOxhall +. keene. me "
Samuel Willets and r. Il. Okie. We're the nsss -
finish In the morning the quarry GOT into ~,
where the f0xhCunds were unable 10 diSodSe - l.s
Among the riders were FOXhal 2. keene. ~, ass
Emmett Mr.. and Mrs. pevereaux Emrness, .s Sd
White. Miss Carol Reooul and MISC 'ossS
Smith