davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
THINK TRAVIS MAY WIN.
His $50 for Thirty-sir Holes Opens
Eng IiShmen's Eyes.

London May Cavalier ]. Travis and John Mol
Ter jr in foursorne of thirty-six holes. at Sand
witch, to-day easily defeated T. T. Gray and W. "
Maney. Travis played magnihcently, doing the first
eighteen holes in Il and the second eighteen in 49,
The approach shots were the feature of his game.
The consensus of opinion among the onlookers was
that if Travis maintained to-day's form in the
championship play which opens tomorrow. he
would probably be the winner.
on Friday. over tho course. at thirty-six
holes John Graham, jr. OF the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club won the St Georges vase with score
OF 15l. Travis. who was in this competition tied
twelfth place with card of 1863 His score TO-
day Of 80 is four strokes less than Grahams WIN
ming card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
FIVE HURT IN RACE RIOT.
Philadelphia Police Haze Hard
Time zcith Negroes and Whites.

Philadelphia. May So-A negro anu white race
u,ot occurred at Thirtieth and Wharton sts
,b,, afternoon. and before the police succeeded
a. oua,,np the disturbance five persons were
seriously hurt and score Of others were more
mr. less roughly handled The police have not
vet learned the direct cause OF the trouble. but
a fight was started between white and colored
children. In which their elders became involved.
Bricks and other missiles were soon flying
through the air. The mob grew larger, and
finally clubs and pistols were brought into play.
squad Of policemen from nearby sta
ton was quickly on the scene. and put an end
to the disturbance. Eleven persons were ar
rested and charged with assault and battery
and melting to riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
FRENCH WALKING MATCH FATAL
Soldiers Believed to Have Died from Hard.
ships of Contest-Many Missing.

Paris. May SO.-Fatal results followed the army
walking match yesterday, from the Placs do "a
COncOrde to ST. Germain and back. a distance OF
about twenty-eisht miles. IN which two thousand
soldiers, from many regiments. took part. Reports
received by the Ministry of War show th2r ro!ty-
two men are missing. and a number OF them ais
believed TO have succumbed to hardShips. BeSdes
those missing thirty-fOur men were taken 70 hos
pitfalls along the in various stages Of prosS
ton. Six were in a serious condition man =
dead and another is in q dangerous condition soue
reports place the number OF dead al four.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day War Mniste,
Andre severely criticised for permitting ne
contest. which Is denounced brutal Genera
Andre admitted that o mistake had been made ana
vote of confidence was passed BY narrow ma
Jorty. -
The winner OF the match. a private IN the ls.a
Regiment OF the Line. did the distance IN hours
IA minutes and seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
BLUE FOR T4NDERBILT.
REGINALD C.'s DR.. SelrronE Takes
First Prise at Philadelphia ShosU.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSz-I

Philadelphia. May 3o.-The thirteenth annual ex-
hibition of the Philadelphia Horse Show Associa-
ton at ST. Martins Green. Wissahickon Heights
began to-day and was largely attended Reginald
c. Vanderbilt had only two entries in to-day's ex-
hibt and both OF these In Class SO. for horses in
harness. OF these. only the chestnut gelding DR..
selwonk took the blue ribbon. while the other the
bay geldng Astonishment. got the white emblem OF
fourth place.
Mrs. John Gerken. of Gravesend. Long Island,
carried the honors of the day. Her four entries
to-day won three blue ribbons and ono orange Her
bay Towthorpe Queen took first for cobs under
saddle; her pony stallion Doucaster Model and sad
die horse Elso both were also hrst while her hack
ney Brandon took third Among the Philade-
phia prize winners e. T., Stotssbury A j.
Cassatt and George A Varo. Tho show viii con-
tinue throughout the week. ending Saturday with
the championship claSseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
AUTO RACES AT WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass May 30.-At the Worcester Au-
tomoble Club races at Agricultural Gro1,nds
Greendae. this afternoon. the results were as fol-
lows:
Two miles Cfor gasoIens machines: 900 pounds ana
uneer)-Hon By Asa Goddard. Time, Coz
TWO miles (gas9ene machinss 1890 500 pounds
Won b. Joseph n. Magma. Time 4:3l1a
Three miles (two cylinder cars)-Won hy
WhittalI Time, 8.3l5s. ~ @AA
No - 'N ~ NAA'H-
Whittal. Time, 4:OSA. - ~ ~N
Two miles 0notor cyclsD-won by Emil L. Clair.
obstacle raoe-won By Joseph n. Magma Tina %
Five miles Cor silver cup)-won by II. Psrcival Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
PRESENT FOR CHESS CHAMPION
Marshall Remembered by His Club-First
Match in Intercity Contest.

The first match in the third intercity series bs
tween the Manhattan Chess Club and tho Franklin
Chess Club Of Philadelphia took place at the rooms
Of the former in the Carnegie Hall building yester-
day afternoon and evening and resulted In q tie at
eight points each. handsome challenge trophy
provided by President Aristides Martinez of the
local club. was tho prize stake. Permanent pos
session OF 1t will rest with the club scoring three
straight matches or 1--WE non-consecutively
In the evening the Quakers took the lead with
Stadelmens victory lover Major Hanhhm but
Rauhitschek saved the day by winning a neat
ending from Goldberg.
At dinner at the Hotel Savoy Sidney Rosenfeld
Vice-preSident of the Manhattan Chess Club ure.
scented to Marshall gold watch and chain on be-
halr or The members of the club in recognition OF
his great performance at Cambridge Springs A
summary OF the days play follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
LEHMAN WINS AT HOLLYWOOD.

Long Branch. n. J.. May SO.-lThe opening tourna-
ment OF the Hollywood Golf Club attracted a large
medal play silver prizes being awarded the best
two scores. Arthur Lehman first prize
and b. NJ. Philips second. These net scores were
returned:
A Lehman, 172; b. NJ Phillips 49, \ MoAleeuan
l7o: J. c. Lazy 1S0 A Nathan, 1872. l. p. RiegelsoerG
1872; G. y. CohE. 2ol. and J. FEsnkenheimer. 2Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
COLUMBIA TIES CRESCENT I'd.

The lacrosse team OF Columbia University and the
Crescent Athletic Clubs n twelve met yester-
dav afternoon at Bay Ridge. Long Island. in
match game. and at the end of the two fifteen min
uta halves tho score stood tie at all and was
ot rlaved off In the first half Hardie and Robert
SON scored for the Crescents and Van Buren, one
@or the Columbia varsity team. Van Buren, scored
aCain for the collegians In the second half The
lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
APAwAMls GOLFERS COMPETE.

large field Of golfers competed IN the thirty-six
holes qualifying round for the Andrew Shiland
Cup at the Apawamis links yesterday and there
was a tie for sixteenth place between F. X. Bed
dali and Duncan Edwards ". r. Thurston, who
played from scratch had the best gross score. while
A. De Forse and +. p. Bronson tied for the best
net score. Those who qualified were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MAXWELL CUP AT DYKER MEADOW.

There were fty-four entries in the thirtysix hole
handicap competition ut the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club links yesterday. for the cup offered by John
r. Maxwell jr in memory of II. ". Maxwell. II
resulted I'm a tie between Captain T NJ Horn u S.
A. and Dr. b. w Bierbauer. and will be played
off later in the week. The best gross score was
~ made by Amos 7. Dwight. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
eoeTAIL WINS ATLANTIC Y. C. RACE

Tho Atlantic Yacht Club sailed its FIRST raos .,
The season yesterday over the Gravesend Raw
courses f. r. Luckenbachs BobtaI the chaI
asnger for the Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs chat
isnee cup. met J. p. o Donohue's Redwing, a Bar
@1Dor piize winner OF last year. and defeated her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
g. f. Cathcart also wen tho first leg on tho holt
CLUB HANDICAP AT MoNTcLAlR.

Bloomfield, \. J.. May 8o.-The Montclair Golf
Club members had club handicap, thIrty-six
holes, to select the best eighteen. their grounds
to-day. e. A. Freeman proving the prize for the
best gross score. &C. and C. L. Van Week for tho
best score IS. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
GOLF.
Yale Beats st. Andre5cs by SeUen
Holes an -Four Ball MdtCh.

In addition to the annual thirty-six holes. medal
play Memorial Day handicap four ball Competi-
ton, at the ST. Andrews Golf Club links yesterday,
there was four ball match between the Yale
University and St Andrews teams. also at thirty
six holes which Yale BY seven holes. In the
club event there was a tie. at 1i7. between John
Reid jr and Walter 7. Stern. who played from
scratch and C. Boardman and r. D. Tilhnghast
who had handicap of 20. The summary of the
DAYS play follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
TIE FOR MEMORIAL DAY CUP.

NJ n. Garland and H. w. Livingston tied for
the Memorial Day Cup yesterday In tho handicap
golf competition on the links of the Marine ana
Field Club. Their net scores 70, but Garland
had the better gross score, sc strokes, which was
the second best gross OF the day. c. A Blood
the prize for the lowest gross score 90
strokes. The players were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
CORNELL LACROSSE WINS.
Collegians Defeat Team of G. N. Y. I. A. A.
BY z to 2.

Tho lacrosse games between Cornell and the
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association. at
Celtic Park yesterday. was won easily by CorneIl
h,, n score Of 7 to . The college clearly out
PLAYED their rivals throughout the struggle. The
first Cornell men made three OF their goals In the
second half while their opponents failed 10 score III
their half. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Frederick J. Philips beat Charles Adams In the
final round for the John Lee Cup by up and to
play There also Il sweepstakes handicap
played. the winning cards for which were Fred
eriCk B. Fiske 49, % H. and VI. /. Putnam. 95 10. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
PLAN AT RICHMOND HILL,

There was a boyle handicap played at the Rich
mond Hill Golf Club links yesterday. in which all
the competitors down boyle. The winner
was X Torrance. / down. The others were r. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
Cornell
TORONTO oUTPLAYs CRESCENT A. C..

The lacrosse game between the Crescent Ath-
letIc Club and Toronto University at Bay Ridge
resulted in an easy victory for the visitors. who
won by a score of 10 to 3 The Canadians out
plaved their opponents in every stage OF the con-
lest and showed great team work The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
CLASS HANDICAP AT FOX HILLS.

The Class \ and b of the Fox Hills Golf
Club competed in a handicap for prizes yesterday,
there being tie in Glass a between w. B. Hor-
ton and w. A Hamilton at 70 net. while the Class
3 competition was won by II. f. Ives. The score
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
Elapsed
Yacht and owner
REGATTA OF INDIAN HARgoR y. c.
a rELEGRArH 20 rHE rprnrrrl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl
stamford Conn. May 3O.-The Indian Harbor
Yacht Club went into commission to-day The an
nual spring regatta this afternoon was sailed in
rs follows: VIC"
HANnrr.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
HARLEM CLUB REGATTA.
Tsrenty-one Yachts Start in Three
Glasses.

N q light breeze from the southwest twenty-one
yachts started yesterday from Beldens Point City
Island, IN the annual regatta OF the Harlem Yacht
Club. II was the twenty-second race Of the club
The 8o-foot sloops were sent away first, at I'D
D. m; them the 25-foot cabin class followed five
minutes later by the 25-foot special clasE.
The Alert led easily in her class at all points. but
the racing was close in the -foot Glass; tho Jeebe,
the Skip and the Wave finishing in that order
and only ten seconds apart The wind freshened
after the outer marks had been turned, making IL
stiff beat 20 windward against ebb tide TO the
finish. Before the last boats arrived heavy thun-
derstorrn broke them, and some were towed
home. The summary follows
so-yoor CI-Ass-sIooPs-START i:2o-CoURsE 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
Columbia Varsity.
uoaART DEFEATS ONONDAGA.

Geneva N Y. May so-Hobart College defeated
,bA Onondagn Indians at lacrosse to-day. 8 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

CLASS 3.

In four bail match l. l. Kellogg, jr AMI
George L. Armstrong finished FIRST. with best
ball score Of a. individually kellogg made a
Of rs. which IS a competitive record for the
Fox Hills The pair who finished second
were ". A. Hamilton and ". Il. Horton, with
best ball score of &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

The women had a putting contest Mrs J. N
Brandley winning first prize, Miss Elsie Droste
the runner up prize. and Miss e. A. Owen the first
prize In the second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
PLAY AT THE HILLSIDE CLUB.

Plainneld y. J.. May 30.-In the play for the
greens committee tankard at the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club to-day Z. e. Iremonger tho
leg. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
S'r ANDREWS.

John Reid. If. and w. T.
stern ..--'
". {. Carnegie and h. NJ.
DALEY .....-s.'''
D. p. Kingsley and Arthur
McClaTe ..,........,.-. U
W. Z. HodSman and {.
W. Dayton. 1r..-....... D
Total d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Those who failed to qualify %. +. Fuller.
J. h. Stakes. l. Lumas. = ". Smith. NJ +:
Mullen S w Doubleday. r +. Matthews and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

Harrison. down; II. NJ Stearns. down; Thomas
Snyder. down; Charles H. Billy. down: q. c.
MaIby, down. and c. A. c. Blackburn down.
The monthly handicap by H. Man, with
score of gQ-15-75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

The summary:
sLooPs-CLAssEs NJ AND N-sTART, 2so-CoURsE
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
play follows

YALE.
Archie Reid and Mason
Philips ....-..--.-.... U
c. Truesdals and A.
HaYiland ...-....-..-.. Y
John +. Byers and Z. II.
jennings .....-......- .
". J.. Glow. ir. and 7.
NJ. Thatcher ......-. .
-
Total IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

The winners were the Alert. the Fireay the
Sfesshoppsr, the Lauretta. the Jeebi the Tartan
s sno lhe aourl. The judges boat was the 40-foot
Aonch osprey. owned by Richard Weber, ir
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Hearing in Bankruptcy.

The first hearing in the case of the
bankruptcy of G. A. Erickson will be
held at Litchfield next Tuesday, Aug.
q. Mr.. Erickson was forced to file
in bankruptcy Aug. 6 by the chief
creditors. Russell Spicer was ap-
pointed temporary receiver, E. w.
Campbell, of Litchfeld, referee, and
Olson & Spicer were retained as at
torneys. The liabilities are estimated
at 90, 500 and the assets at $4,000. The
chief creditor is the firm of Fuller &
johnson, Of Minneapolis, whose claim
is So, 800. There are about seven more
implement houses interested, both In
Minneapolis and Chicago.
That Erickson should be forced into
bankruptcy is to be regretted the more
as he entertained plans of rebuilding
on the old site. He commenced busi-
ness here three and q half years ago
and has always been known to be hon
est and thoroughly reliable in his
dealings. When the disastrous fire
occurred he was just preparing for the
heavy summer and fall business, and
hence the loss was SO much greater.
He deserves the sympathy of every
citizen and 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that he will be able to resume his in
terrupted business career. At the pres
ent Erickson Ia working as general
agent for the J. I. Case Threshing
Machine Co. It is doubtful whether
he will build again, at least for some
time
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

slstant superintendent, and will con-
tain all the articles exhibited by wo-
men and for which premiums or di-
Plomas are offered. The State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs will have
it's headquarters in the building for
merly known as the Institute Build
ing, and which is within a few rods
of the Woman's Building. Lectures,
entertainments and social gatherings
will be among the items on the fed
Grafton program.
A new, novel and unique feature
will be added to the Minnesota State
Fair this year in the way of amuse-
ments.
There will be "Pike," where will
be presented all of the amusements
engaged to entertain the thousands
OF sightseers. The committee on
amusements have arranged to have
fifteen separate shows, each and every
one high-class, clean, moral and re-
fined. The special big feature attrac-
tion will be the Grecian Stadium
Show, presenting performance con-
sist1ng OF the Worlds greatest sensa-
tional outdoor acts, including the
Japanese marvel Youturkey in a high
bounding wire display. The great lie
Fluer, acknowledged premier of ath-
letes. The Brothers Steiner, aerial
bar display par excellent. The Chill
lian wonders; the Pechecos, seven in
number; the worlds foremost aero
batic family, this is their first Ameri-
can engagement; Miss Florence
Spray, the worlds champion female
diver, diving from height of IS feet
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
THE FRED W. SEGERSTR0M SUPPLY CO.

Mrs o. II. Goodrich and daughter
Edna of Algcna, Iowa, are Wis ting
with her daughter, Mrs. Fl. W. Hall.
Mrs. n. E. Crawford returned last
Thursday from q two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Everly and
Manson, Iowa.
Miss Sophie Rannestad returned
last Wednesday from Bemidji. Her
sister, Miss Anna, will remain there
for some time for the benefit of her
health. Late reports are to the effect
that she is receiving much benefit from
the invigorating climate in the pine
country.
Perry F.. Bristol and B. Marion
Hales, the latter claiming residence in
this city, we're married !: at the Bethel
Lutheran parsonage this morning at
IL clock by Rev. G Peterson. The
groom has been q resident of White
side county, Illinois. The couple
boarded the next train for the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Swenson and son
returned to Minneapolis yesterday
after having spent part OF the summer
at their cottage, "Tatepaha, or trans.
lated, "Breezy Heights,' at Green
Lake. They were accompanied by
Miss Helen Swanson, also of Mime.
| spolis, who had been their guest for
the last two weeks.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

into a tank containing four feet Of
water; big Abadallah," the Arabian
chieftain, and his troupe of whirl-
wind abrobats, eleven in number:
Charles Milton FELTON,, Americas
champion high diver, diving from a
height of 10.
Another feature of the 'Pike'' will
be the Trained Wild Animal Zoo, con-
sisting of 81 trained lions, tigers.
leopards, hyenas, pumas, bears, ia-
guars, and panthers, besides perform
ing elephants and camels. Other
features engaged for the Pike are:
the dog, monkey, and pony show, pre-
senting q program especially ar
ranged for ladies and children, Crea-
tion, the latest craze; The Crystal
Maze, where one gets lost; the laugh
ing parlors, where you 60 to laugh;
the Honse-upsid de Down, or Topsy
sTurvy Land; the. Palace OF Mysteries;
The GirT From Up There; :. Roberta
IN poses; The Electric Theatre; The
Cave Of the Winds; the Glass Palace,
and the Hall Of Illusions. The list of
attractions offered will be varied, iu-
structive and interesting and no
doubt will prove popular feature so1
{ the State Fair this year.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

long, and will accommodate thou
sands of people. As horse showing is
always popular, it is safe to say that
the horse tent at the State Fair this
year will be we'll filled every day.
AS for the other horses-the rae
ers-they will be there in great num-
bers. Here again another record has
already been smashed into very small
pieces; for entries for the Minnesota
State Fair races close invariably on
July 1st and this year Sec. +. w.
Randall received 339 nominations, or
72 more than in 1903, and 100 more
than in 1902.
In other departments of the fair
similar gain over 1903 is reasonably
to be expected. The superintendent
of divisions, who keep in close touch
with intending exhibitors, flnd that
all well known indications suggest
substantial gains in totals.
An improvement which will be ap-
preciated~ by everyone who goes to
the fair this year is the street rail-
road terminal station. The new system
of handling the state fair passenger
traffic will make it possible for visit
ors to travel to and from the fair
with perfect comfort. A system of
loops and storage tracks has been
constructed at enormous expense. OPP
Grafton of this system will be such
that passengers will alight almost in
the center of the fair grounds and
within 200 yards of the grand stand.
When leaving the grounds there will
be found electric cars always stand
ing ready, and at the close of the
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Brief Mention.

Among the Willmarites who have
gone to Boston are Editor Alton Cros.
by of the Gazette and son Walter.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
S. Samuelson, deputy city clerk of
Omaha, Neb., visited with Willmar
friends and relatives over Sunday.
he is cousin of Deputy Register OF
Deeds Swenson.
. The Willmar opera season will prob
ably be opened the first part of Sep
tember by Sanford Dodge in one OF
his latest tragedies No arrangements
have been made for any attraction
during the street fair.
Sunday School workers are busy
arranging for the coming county con-
ventton to be held in this city Sept.
and 3. The place of meeting has not
yet been decided upon. The program
and further particulars will be pub
lished later.
A party Of young ladies' from Muir
ray county, including the Misses AL.
men and Erickson, joinsd by Prof.
Towley and family OF St Peter, went
to Green Lake Thursday, where they
expect to remain two weeks.
The following candidates for county
Office have fled during the past week
For superintendent of schools, F. w
Dobbyn; for treasurer, o. P. Rice; fol
commissioner, lst district, Thos. H'
Olson; TOR commissioner, 3rd district
S. 81. Staufftr, of Burbank.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
MlNNESOTA'S GREAT FAIR.
The Forty-Fifth Annual Show Will Open on Au-
gust 40, and Closes on September 3.
Holiday
-souneTh tos see.

With the near approach of the open
ing day of the Minnesota State Fair
of 1904 it becomes evident to those
familiar with the situation that the
fair will be even larger in every de-
partment than the record breaker Of
1903.
The best information available
shows there will be more cattle than
last year, in spite Of the competition
of the St. Louis show a few weeks
later. All the great show herds which
will be at St. Louis will appear previ-
ously at the Minnesota Fair, and the
winners at St. Louis will wear Min
nesota blue ribbons. Horses and 9TH
er animals will be equally numerous.
For horses something new has been
provided this year. This is great
tent in which all the horses will be
judged and where the exhibitions Of
carriage horses and other special
classes will be held. The tent is q
great circus affair, about 800 feet