davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
No Whiteeap Indictments.

The grand jury of Jefferson coun-
ty adjourned last week without re-
turning any indictments for white
Gaping. 1t seems the body utterly
ignored the charge of the court on
this subject.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Brothers Shot by Negroes.

W. II. and +. Stevens, brothers,
and prominent young farmers Of
lazoo county, were shot and killed
by three negroes last week. The
negroes escaped after the killing,
and though every effort was being
made to effect their capture. at last
accounts the murderers were still at
large.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
LEFT WING ADVANCING.
Russian Center Near the Railroad Is
Retiring.

With the japanese Left Armies via
Fusan. Sunday. March 5.-The .eIt
wing Of this force is continuing its
advance In the direction Of Mukden.
attacking small villages in the angle
north of the Hun river and west OF the
railroad. The Russian center near the
railroad began retiring last night.
the Japanese advancing on a hill and
capturing fifteen guns. including
Howitzers and machine guns. The
Russian loss is estimated at 5000. and
that Of the Japanese at under 500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
NEGRO WILL BE APPOINTED.
Charles Anderson to BE Internal Rexe-
nue. Collector at New York.

Washington. March e.-There is su-
thority for the positive statement that
the president has fully decided upoc
the appointment of Charles w. Ander-
son, the negro lawyer. OF New York.
as internal revenue collector for the
district of New York, to succeed
Charles H. Treat. who will be ao-
pointed to succeed Ellis II. Roberts,
treasurer OF the Unitel States a;
washington These changes. however.
Will not be made until next juno,
when Mr.. Roberts term expires.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Beaten to Death by a Negro.

William Miller was beaten to
death and his brother seriously
wounded by a negro named Speight
near Blue Mountain last week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
USING ALL THEIR RESERVES
Additional Four Hundred Thousand
Men Will BE Sent to the Far East.

london. March THE correspond
ent at st. Petersburg Of the Times.
telegraphing March s. says:
"Reassuring dispatches tonight
claim that the Japanese already have
used all their reserves. II he receives
definite information on this point, Gen
Kuropatkin will hurl his entire force
toward the south and southwest OF
Mukden and try to break Oyama's
army.
AT a preliminary meeting OF the
war council today Monday. Gen.
Dragomirof presiding. Gen. Grippen-
berg was present. II was proposed to
send an additional 100000 men to the
Far East
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09

Henry r. Humphries, promi-
nent young business man of Column
bus, was drowned a few days ago in
the Tombigbee river at that place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Hotel Man Suicides.

II. d. Dancy, well known hotel
man of Yazoo City, suicided last
week BY taking an overdose of NOR
phine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
corinth Rates In Effect.

The Mobile & Ohio railroad has
notified the Roilroad Commission
that it has put in effect the rates out
of Corinth ordered by the Railroad
Commission.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Assessment Blanks Being Sent Out.

The assessment blanks are now
being sent out by Secretary Maxwell
of the Railroad Commission to ey-
cry railroad, telegraph, express and
telephone company in the State.
The law requires that the various
companies should fill out these
blanks and return them to the office
of the Railroad Commission by
April /.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Aberdeen Votes for Bonds.

BY an almost unanimous vote
Aberdeen decided last week to issue
$4,000 in bonds for waterworks
and sewerage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
To Preach Commencement Sermon.

President W. b.. Murrah. of Mill.
saps College announced last week
that the commencement sermon of
the institution would be preached
on June 4, by Rev. James Atkins,
of Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Atkins is
an eloquent preacher, and is in
~le-ey~ - A. c----i-y --L-.i ----i.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09

Following Is a lis. OF the names OF
those persons residing In Lafayette
county. Mississippi. who failed 10 pay
their poll tax for the fiscal year 1904.
on or before February I. 1905:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09
Illinois
Central
Railroad

Maintains unsurpassed.
Double Daily Service
FROM.
New Orleans
rlemphis,
St. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati,
Evansville, Chicago.
And from st. Louis to Chi
cago, making direct con-
hectiOns with through
trains for all points North,
East and West.
W.T. MURRAY,
DIV. p. A.. New Orleans. u
A. II. HANSON.
oss. Pass. Agest. cAicaeA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-09

Corporation Of Lafayette Springs.
Beard. c McGlon. John
|. J. II. Welch. Sheriff and Tax Col
lector. hereby certify that the fore
going delinquent poll tax list is just
and true as the personal tax roll OF
my county shows. j. H. WEIGH.
Sherif and Tax Collector of Lafayette
County. Miss.
Sworn to and subscribed before ma.
this the goth day Of February. 1905.
j. o. RAMEY.
chancery Clerk. Lafayette County,
Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
Murs Injury Another Bloc to Co.
Fisher to Play.

Columbia's football team received another
blow yesterday afternoon, when in the practice
at American League Park Muir injured his
shoulder so badly that he may be out Of the game
for two weeks. He tackling when the acct
dent occurred. He left the field and went TO
the football house, where hurried examina-
ton showed either bad sprain of slight dislo-
cation.
Post, the best end which the team has, is
already out of the game with broken arm
This leaves to take care of the wing positions
Fischer. who showed up fairly we'll in the Wes-
leyan game; Enos who also ranks as a fair
player. and Bangser who is weak.
Following the disqualification of Thorpe, Car
ter and Starbuck, Muirs injury comes as a Sc
we're blow. The only ray of hope in Columbia s
dark prospects is that the athletic committee has
decided that John Fisher, about whose eligibility
much doubt expressed, will be permitted 10
play. The fate of Duncan Browne who played
tackle last year is still uncertain.
Regular football weather gave the coaches q
chance to put the eleven through severe scrln-
mage work yesterday. The varsity had nttle
difficulty in gaining through the scrub me
Duden. starting from his position at tackle ana
going around through the other side of the line,
made good gains. Won SalZa was not in the line
up. owing TO slight injury to his leg, received
,4aLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
MANY EARLY ARRTTALS.
Autoists Gathering Near the Course
to See Final Trials.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Garden city, Long Island. Oct 12.-Every
train that arrived here to-day was crowded with
nersons who have come to see the last trials TO-
morrow and the Vanderbilt Cup race on Sat
urdav. and tonight it is almost impossible TO get
lodging in any of the hotels within reasonable
distance of the course. At the Garden City Hotel
all the rooms have been taken, and late arrivals
saw they are satisfied to sleep on the billiard
tables.
Every farmhouse and shed along the course
where lodgings can be had has been engaged
while along the course where machines can be
stored on the day of the race the farmers
have been getting SO and So for the parking
At this price there is hardly foot OF land
where these cars can be stored that has not
been hired It is expected that fully 5000
automobiles will be strung along the course
during the race
At a meeting of the Vanderbilt Cup race com
mittee held at the Garden City Hotel last
night. the rules governing the race were care
fully explained to the drivers. and what to do
in case of an accident.
Robert Lee Morren chairman of the racing
hoard of the American Automobile Association,
made a brief address, in which he asked the
drivers to take no unnecessary chances in the
race when it might imperil the lives of the on
lockers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
GENERAL sHAkE-up FOR TIGERS,
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l


Princeton N j.. Oct. 12.-Folowing yesterdays
game with L.ehigh, the Tigers had general
shaking up this Afternoon. The scrub and var
sitv lined up for two twenty-minuts halves. IN
which the varsity scored three times Many OF
the regular varsity men were out resting. Num-
who has played end, and McCfntock VINO mas
been playing quarter put in as halfhacks
and did we'll The men on the varsity d1d not
play we'll at first but braced up later. The Tigers
old quarter kick out to halfback was tried several
times unsuccessfully. On defence the varsity
played strongly.
Otis played fuback in place Of Bard. Harlan
for the scrub" outdistanced both Otis and Mum
on punts Phillips who was recently taken on the
varsity. played well. both defence and offence
and made several long gains on tackle plays Ten
ney ran back a punt for fifty yards. Rheinstein
who has played scrub, guard for two years
pieed for the 7irst time in ten days owing to
eraf minor injuries To-day's varsity lineup was
O'Brien and Brasher. left end; Hardy. ieft
tackle; Onion, left guard; J, Waller, centre RAT
and Fryer, right end E. Dillon and Ienneyl guar guar
ter; Mum and McCIintock, left halfback; Hamll
and Pfefer, right halfback; OTIS, fulloacK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Miss Mackay
MISS OLIVER BEATEN

In the other match Miss keyes proved too
steady for Miss Marion Oliver, of Chevy Chase
The latter had plenty of distance but faulty di-
rection in spots Miss Reyes won by up and
TO play. another instance of the short straight
game winning out
The side attraction in the afternoon consisted
of driving. approaching and putting contest
A gale of wind interfered with the driving, many
Zee shots being swept out of bounds According
10 the conditions. the best aggregate of three
halls was to count Miss Mary Adams, OF VOL
iaston won with a total OF 431 yards.
IT was found impossible 10 finish the APP
preaching and putting, which will be concluded
to-day. When play concluded late yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Stout and Miss Julia r. Mix were
tied for the lead, with s. The summary follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP. THIRD ROUND.
Mics Grace Reyes, Concord, beat Miss Marion Oliver
Cr-ev, Chase, up and 10 play
Cg-a-ies = Stout, Apayva1nis. up and to play.
Miss CeorElanna Bishop BrooSawn. beat Miss Harriet
l,,,rtis F,esey County, up and 4 TO play.
Miss Pauline Maakay. Oakley, beat MIS- Caleb r
1,1v TJuntingdon Valley. up and / TO play.
DRIVING CONTEST.
Miss Mary Adams WoIlsston 6ostoD, 437 yards foot
49, NJ IEsIee Aronnink tPhilsdephia), Alb yards
9 ss Mas E S Porter Brookline d}oston) 808 yards
Nc fua Mix BaltusroI tShot Hills. n -, $50 yards
S+ Miss Eleanor Oakley C5oston), as feet
feet: Mrs C T. Stout Apawarns dtye N y. 292 feet
Ieel longest drives: Miss Ostrand. I66 yards
-, III wards: Miss NJ Curtis, Boston 100 yards
A5Trosc ching ard putting: Mrs Stout and Miss Mix tied
Getrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
SHIP LIKE SHAMELESS.
Schooner ON Which Fire We're
Murdered Brought to Port.

Wilmington y c. oct 12.-Her decks and
cabins splotched with blood like sham6ies
from the fearful butchery following the mutiny
aboard ship early on Tuesday morning OF the
North Carolina coast the four-rnasted schooner
Harry A Berwind. of PHILADELPHIA, was toved
into Southport to-day by Wilmington tugs
Aboard were the prize crew Of the New-YorlS
schooner Blanche H. King. who were wanted az
witnesses against the three negroes shaczled
and brought to the Cape Fear quarantine station
on Wednesday charged with mutiny and muir
der.
At the preliminary investigation before United
States Commissioners Collier. of Wilmington
and Primer. of Southport. to-day the who
boarded the Berwind told of conditions on the
vessel as they found them. The three prisoners
were then introduced at their own request
They are Robert Sawyer Henry Scott and Ar
thur Adams all negroes. under forty years OF
age. Sawyer and Adams employed counsel and
both charged that Scott did the killing Of the
FIVE men, with the exception Of Captain Rurnil
who disappeared before Tuesday morning In
manner of which they knew nothing.
Each said he saw Scott shoot the mate en- the
lee side of the ship. and throw his body over
board Then he killed the engineer and went
down the Companionway. Very soon they neard
while thereafter Scott came up again oearins
the body of the cook, a small white man. in his
arms He threw his burden over the rail.
They afterward bound Scott, they said and
were steering the vessel as best they could
until overhauled by the Blanche II. King
Scott says all the seamen. four negroes FORMED
a conspiracy soon after leaving Mobile, on Sep
TENDER 23. feeling outraged because OF short
rations. He said that he killed no one except
Cokeley, the negro seaman found on deck. and
that he killed him in self-defence- Cokeley, ne
claimed hit him with a stick and shot at him
while he bound
He attempted no explanation OF why hs had
been bound. except that his companions wanted
to get rid of him after the trouble. He said he
saw Cokeley shoot the mate and saw Adams
kill the engineer. He does not know how the
cook was killed. the shooting was below deck.
Scott is mulatto. and is the most intelligent
of the three. Adams is also a mulatto. and
claims to be a British subject from St Vincent
Islands All three Of the negroes were held
without bail and confined in the Southport
Jail for the federal court In Wilmington IN No
Vember.
Three members of the crew OF the schooner
Blanche II. King held as witnesses. but will
gi,e bond upon the arrival Of the owners OF the
vessel tomorrow morning.
Upon her arrival in port the Bervind had lost
the foremost topsaiI. her rudder was disabled
and she was leaking slightly. She has a carlo
of lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
VETER4N GOLFERS PLAY.
Horace Russell Wins NOUeI Handi-
can at 4pa7uamis Links.

Veteran golfers drove, putted and dug dlvots
on the links of the Apawamis Golf Club yester-
day. The contest was thirty-six hole medal
play handicap, open TO those who owned up to
ffty-ive years of age or more
Horace Russell. of Garden City. won the first
net nrize. with III, and former Attorney General
John w Grfggs, of North Jersey, was second,
yrith IFS Russell had a 2O-stroke handicap
ana Griggs Is. Gross score honors were won
bv J. d. Foot Apawamis who went round from
Hills won the. second gross prize, with 1S9.
The scnres follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The most interesting feature &C the annual fell
games OF TIE 18Th Regiment. Heavy Artillery. Of
Braoklgn On November II VIII be the opening OF
the military rounGrobin relay race. The crack re-
lsy team OF the sd Regiment. which includes Val
entire. Bacon NorthTidGe ard Sedley. VIII be the
opponent Of the fast team Of the 22G.
Seventeen field and track contests make up the
programme and rs special feature there via he
shat is known ns equipment race. in which the
shoas heI- can blouse gun and i've car ridges
Blsosd aIorc he srn0ry floor. each part Of the
equipment IL take MP adjusted In place and at 1he
sad o. the Inc the competitors IRE the I'VE shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN QUIT.
Leave Field Between Halves After Dispute
with De La Sale.

Before the varsity practice yesterday the Co
Iun1bia freshmen lined up for game against the
De La Sale Institute In the first half the prep
aratorv school clearly outclassed the freshmen
CARRYING the ball steadily down the field 100 yards
for a touchdown. The goal was kicked. Between
the halves dispute arose about the referee when
ended in the freshmen leaving the field Inc
lineup follows:
ne "a salI-ReiIev MCGUIRE J. Hogdon Maccann.
Hare. Gilmore Burns Stanley r Hogdon, Banary
Columbia Freshmen-UlImann. Dawson, Willis Smith
ers Kinggland Grant. Cerkush. Kiuhen Taylor Han
9' FefereeyThorpe Umpire-Reiley TouchdownThorpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
TRAVIS PICKS HIS TEAM.
New.York Will Be Well Represented in
Tri-City Golf Match.

,uaItar ! Travis captain Of the Metropolitan
c.oIf Association team. which viii figure in the
rricftv matches against Phiiadeipna hd F'S'oh al
(,aen C.i+,- on October 2 and Is. has picked his
'' charIes sIeIy. Apawams. Jerome y Travers
Nassau: Findlay $ Douglas, Nassau: Archie era
ham Hor,h jersey; John NJ MaId' Mg ,, Ia,
1T, y Macdonald Garden city Iiar"ld WI
tilaii, 49, ,r. DevereuS Emme'. Garden city;
Percy Pye Morr- county B atarI rn@etSn @
dan igty Substitutes-Kaiph T''Fi'N - 80 ''-
fobert c Watson. Nest3j COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
CHICAGO NATIONALS BEATEN.

Chicago Oct I2-The Chicago American League
baseball team defeated the Nationals to-day in the
second game Of the series for the championship Of
Chicago Reulbach, of the Nationals, was hit hard,
and was replaced in the second inning by Brown.
Donohue. Of the Americans made a home run with
TWO men on bases. The Americans NEEDED wei Dut
fia Nationals outbatted them. The score follows:
r. H. e.
Americans ..........4 0 II g
Nationals - y - v
f3ateries- AIrock and Mcfarland Reubach. Brown and
King Attendance. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
BOSTON AMERICANS WIN.

BOSTON oct. 12-The Boston American League
team by winning to-days game by score OF
% - q has only to win one game out of the
ren,aininz three TO take four out Of seven from
irs local National rivals in the post-seas.on series
hero. The National team vas coiiple-elS OU'
c-assed 'o-oaE- me <D'i r. II. e.
.-,s n ? 4 0 1-12 "A
SS.etfnTaiS ,--.''---0 q o o
Batte17es-WInter Crlger; Fraser and Moran I'M
pjr=s- TZ11eIie O'IouEhlln. Attendance, 3,V53-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
CALL BRINGS OUT HARVARD MEN.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribunc,I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l
Cambridge Oct 12-The Harvard back field was
augmented this afternoon by the appearance OF
Don Nichols as a candidate for halfback. Nichols
was a regular half in 1908 and substitute to Dick
Sperry last fall. Henry Whitman and Preston Da-
vie sub end and tackle the varsity last fall
aiso reDOrted for the first time this year, in re-
Spouse to a call by Reid for more men Because
of +be hard with Bates yesterday, the var
Si+v nan had easy work to-day. short scrim-
mage was held between a team Of varsity SUBS
he hes of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO HEATH's CAR.
Few Drivers Out-Course in Dangerous Con
dition Because of Rain.

The heavy rain Of Wednesday night left the
Vanderbilt Cup course in such dangerous cOndi-
ton for fast driving yesterday that only Heath
Szsz Jenatzy and Cedrino ventured out for prac-
tice spins
An accident happened TO Heath's that at
first looked as if il would put him out of the race
A Ieaky gasolene tank caused slight explosion
II was not bad enough, however, to injure Heath
or his mechanic or to damage his racer seriously.
The had to be towed back TO the garage but
it can easily be repaired in time for the race to-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
CONTEST OVER ADDlcks FARM.

INV Telegraph The Tribune
Wilmington. Del. Oct. l2-Sheriu GliHs having
i,f,r,,sI I-uted States Marshal Finn to-day that
tho poscor an Real Estate Company had re
,I..irol the personal property Of j. Edward Ad
dicks IN the Lodge and Handy farms In Brandy
wire landed only the sale of hay wheat posts
.,d s.,,n> rails on the HANDY and Carr farms
,,'lo in-dav from which $il5 was realized. As
he Reacon HilI Peal Estate Company claims own
o. shin Of the various properties the will now
~ taknp r-om tie Newcastle County Court to the
f.d.raI court that issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
GOOD OFFENCE AT N. Y. U.

Yesterday was the eliminating day of hard
week of football work at New-York University
Mills confined the work largely to the offence and
kent the men working simple plays, including
two new plays on tackle Which proved ols
-. oirers against the scrub He will not in
frodIre his new trick plays till later in the season
Dougherty delighted every one by putting on a sun
erday n full week sooner than had been eX-
11ected as he was thought to have been rather
djdates appeared from the Law School They are
Reese a halfback, and Berendes, a tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY


Captain ABRAHAM P BUFFINGToN Is. Inta1t5y de-
wITTENMEYER. paymaster. VINO is assigned to list
Infantry.
Captain EUGENE COFFIN paymaster. from San Fran
cisco to Manila.
Major JAMES W. DAWES. paynaster. from Philippines
to Sun Francisco.
Captain FREDRIK L. KNUDsEN sth Infantry. report
to Chief OF staff, Washington
First Lieutenant JAMES NJ LOUD 18th Infantry. to
Washington Barracks
Fret Lieutenant LEVY NJ HATHAWAY. assistant sur
to Fort Thomas.
Colonel HENRY wYGANT. 2ed Infantry. having been
by retiring board Incapactated for service on
OF disability incident thereto. his retirement
announced.
member examining board. Fort Monroe. vice
Lieutenant Colonel William F. Birkhtmer. artillery
corps.
Lieutenant Commander c. NJ KNEPPER and Lieutenant
c. I. ARNOLD. to the Brooklyn
Lieutenant l. s. sHAPLEY detached the Porpoise to
the Shark.
Lieutenant G r NELSON. detached the Plunger con-
tnue other duties
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ BRIsrER to the Phil
adeIphla
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. PARKER. detached naval
station. Tutuia. TO Pensacola
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ FAUNTTEROY detached
the Philadelphia. to naval station Tutuila
movements Of naval vessels have been reported
ARRIVED.
Oct 1.-The Rocket Norfolk the Lebanon at lambert
mock at Hong Kong
SAILED.
Oct 1.-THE Potomac. from Hyannsport. for Hampton
the Colorado. from Frovincetown for Newport: the
ordered Of commission. yard. League
sr New FoK bet 6Te Snd the Geac5e
special service squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
YALE VARSITY WORK TOGETHER.

by Telegraph to The Tribune,I
Neu-Eavep Oct 12--For the first time in week
the full first Yale varsity played together to-day
Trfpp returning right guard. In the signal line
I'D the men who would face Harvard If the game
was this week got together with Jones and SheV-
lin ends Forbes and Bigeow tackles, Erwin and
|Tripp guards Flanders centre. Hutchinson, Needef
Morse and Finn behind the line. When the scrim-
nae began this was changed about, Beebe taking
end Payton and Turner tackles smith ce PtT
hacks Levine fulback With these substitutes
the varsity moved down the scrubs by heavy fast
nlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
BEAGLE TRIALS IN MARYLAND.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct S-The sixteenth
annual field trials of the National Beagle Club or
America which will be held this year during the
week beginning October 30 will be transferred
from the estate of Harry Payne whitney at
Wheaty Hills. where they have been held LOT te
last few years to Stevenson. Baltimore County
Md re-, 49,
Rabbits nave always been plentiful on Long
Island hut il was decided at the last meeting OF
The club that a new field would be well for
change.