davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
Supreme Medical Examiner of th.
 ordee-Eodge GIeaufngs

For over tWenty-two years Dr. l.. D.
 WethereIl has served as supreme med ieal examiner of the Knights and La dies of Honor. He was elected to this position at the supreme lodge session In New York in 1883 and has held it continuously since that time Dr. Weth- erell has passed on hundreds of thou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

FOR I'VE kUT0ISTs < #
  ...++%s**> * ** *+>"s*% *%%%s%~ *

Mir. L. o, Knox of Pine Bluff VII have a fine forty-horsepower machine on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Annual convention of Church Association the
Advancement of the Interests of Labor, Synod Hall,
l12th street, near Amsterdam avenue 1890 m.
Musical tea given by the Post Parliament Club Wal
dorf-AstoFia, 10 D. m
Executive meeting OF the York City Mothers Club
Waldorf Astoria. p m.
Actors Society benefit in Francisco suf-
ferers. HUDSON Theatre, 80 2,
Annual sermon commemorating the eighty-hrst ami
versary of the American Tract Society, Fifth Ave
Presbyterian Church
Vigilant from in front OF the Holland
House at $3.50 p. m. for run to Suburban Club Fort
Washington
Sale Of paintings drawings and sculpture in aid OF the
San Francisco sufferers American Art Galleries.
evening
meeting of the congregation Temple Emanu-
Ell, evening
Meeting of the Presbyterian Union Hotel Savoy.
ing.
Election Of colonel for the 1sth Regiment armory.
Brooklyn evening
Members OF the different German organizations Of
10 give concert for San Francisco sufferers.
Carnegie Music Hail. evening.
Socialists Of Harlem give a production Of The
Walking Delegate" at Lyric Hall
Celebration of holy communion the crypt OF the
Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine 80 p. m.
Annual meeting OF the American League Of Power
Boatmen. Fifth Avenue Hotel. p m.
Coal strike conference. jersey Central oflces. p m
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., ON CRITICISM
Also Declares Persons of Wealth and 0ppor.
tunity Owe Debt to Others.

John D. Rockefeller. jr speaking before his Bible
class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. yester-
day had this to say of criticism:
Too frequently in these days are prone to
critcise but do nothing to change the situation
In my college days was much impressed by the
words of a senior. I had gone 70 him to criticse
something He listened patiently to my criticism
and when I all through he quietly asked me il
] had done anything 10 change the situation OF
which complained.
Mr. Rockefeller talked on THE Life Of Joshua" 8"
Those present were somewhat surprised. and many
wondered whether he was turning socialist when
he SAID:
II isl the happiness OF life 10 share with others
what have. There is not man of US who has
something TO share with another, Whether IL De
physical strength worldly wealth or opportunity
man who has wisdom and education Is a debtor
to the man who has them not The man who
has opportunity wealth is also DEBTOR 10 the
who has neither wealth nor opportunity.
After the session printed reports OF the work OF
the class from January 10 May were handed out.
They show the enrolment is SSs and 2,6S3 persons
have attended the lessons in the last FIVE months.
Yesterdays attendance, 1885, broke the record Al
though the ,class is for young men only, several
young women were present
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
CHORUS WARNS CONRIED.
Will Call General Strike If Non
Union Singers 4re Engaged.

According to the Central Federated Union and
Cts members. there Will be trouble for Heinrich
COnrled. director Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, IL he brings nOn-union singers from
Europe for the chorus next season. The Chorus
Singers Union has declared for the CLOSED
shop" and the Central Federated Union has de-
cided to stand by It, and will expe the organiza-
tiOns OF the scene shifters, stage carpenters mu-
sicians and similar bodies II their members re-
fuse 20 strike next season in sympathy with the
Chorus Singers Union If Mr.. Conried tries 20
introduce non-union chorus singers.
The italian members OF the chorus sailed for
Europe on Saturday and will scatter through
the various European cities. where they will
sing at Sunday concerts until the season in New
York opens again. Mr.. Conried sailed for Eu-
rope after the Chorus Singers Union had made
an Intellectual attempt 70 see him TO renew the
agreement. Before Mr.. Conried sailed for Eu-
rope he paid the chorus
The matter came up at the Central Federated
Union meeting on report OF it's executive COM
mittee. which stated that at a meeting Of the
committee last week the members of the Chorus
Singers Union through their delegates had
stated their complaints. The report went on 70
say that the musicians in the orchestra were
asked to assist the chorus in SIS coming demand
FOR the CLOSED shop"
OS1OsatS OanaVan, or tne o1OSlcal NduCuAI
protective Union, according TO the report. said
tnat the musicians always made individual con-
CactS with the management, involving no less
unan fourteen different kinds OF prices, but none
OF Ine prices were below the union scale.
me report wound up by recommending that
the central Federated Union call on the organ
41euons OF scene shifters musicians, stage car
PenteFs ana others 20 assist the musicians
promptly next season In case a non-union or
enestF4 was introduced. This would mean that
lhey would be required 70 call strike Of their
members II necessary to bring about the CLOSED
shop" in the chorus
Delegate Max Salzberg OF the Chorus Singers
Union aIterWard said: I'VE won't have any
non-union musicians and Mr.. Conried has no
reason 10 look further than our unions for tai
ent II ne does not recognize the union, then
the scene shifters and others will strike such
being the rule Of the Central Federated Union
A representative OF the Musical Mutual Pro-
tectiVe Union was asked If the musicians would
be likely to strike IL called on He replied:
Il don't see why they wouldn't / am not a
member Of the Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra, but II was would have no hesitation
in going out In such case II called on. It
would be the only way the chorus singers could
preserve their union. II they did not strike the
Central Federated Union would expel their or
ganization.'
He was asked IL he was sure that they would
be expelled in such case.
"Of course they would" he said ''Other.
wise why should they belong TO the Central
Federated Union? What would be the use Of
the body If its affiliated unions did not assist
one another
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
BARNARD elRLs To PRODUCE PLAY.

At the BrinkerhoY Theatre on Wednesday after
noon Barnard College girls viii produce musical
comedy, "BaFnardesa," written by themselves.
Miss Edith Somborn and Miss Blanche Marks wrote
the book and lyrics. while the music is taken from
popular songs. The play is produced raise money
for the dormitOry fund, Among the patrons and
patronesses are President Nicholas Murray Butler
Dean Laura Drake gill, Mrs. John w. Alexander
John D. Archbold. Mrs. A. A. Anderson. AIRS. Jo-
seph H. ChOate, Mrs. william Bunker Sir Caspar
PurdOn Clarke. Aliss g, w COllord, Mrs II. H.
FIagler Mrs. Henry de Forest Mrs James Gayley
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, Mrs. Clarence Mackay Mrs
Alfred Meyer, Mrs J, Pierpont Morgan, Mrs Hen
~ r. Osborn Mrs. UTiah II. PamleF, Mrs. Edwin
Parsons. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. Mrs Isaac n
geligman J Henry Smith, Mrs. julius GOmb0rn
Francis l. Stetson. Mrs. Charles J. Taylor, Mrs
Louis Tiffany Charles L. Tiffany. Miss Louise Tif
fany Felix w. WarbuTg. Miss Carolyn Wells and
Mrs. Charles G. Horthinston
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
ACTORS HOME ANNIVERSARY.
Prominent Players Visit Veteran Performers
at Staten Island Institution.

The fifth anniversary gathering Of the members
and friends OF the Actors Fund Home, at Staten
Island. held yesterday at the Home. the
island Over one hundred members including many
prominent people. made the trip to the Home, and
spent a very pleasant time in chatting over old
times with the present guests at the Home.
Among those making the trip were Daniel
Frohman. Eta Frohman, Josephine Drake Stuart,
John Drew, Milton Mobiles. Douglas Taylor Will
lam H Crane, Mrs Sol Smith, Louis Revelle, Mr..
and Mrs Lew Parker Rebecca Newman and Wal
ter c. Lewis.
An enjoyable musical programme was provided,
to which David Shapiro contributed a pianoforte
solo. and Alexander c. Lewando a selection on the
violin. Short speeches, dwelling the successful
year which had passed. were delivered by Daniel
Frohnan, r. T. Mackay. John Drew, Milton
Mobiles and William II. Crane.
The Home has at present thirtyfve guests stay
ing there, including prominent old time members
Of the theatrical profession
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS ahToai
arrangements have been made % keep the DAILY ana
S.o1l .a,,o1 bsiovr- - -
LoSDoN@Iiossi yictoTia. savoy Hotel. ne Ianshaua
roe midland Grand Hotel Ths Howard Hotel Nor
folk street Embankment: Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
ENGLAND AdelPhi Hotel I LiveFpo9l; Ni5Iand Hotel.
bradford; Hotel Wellington. TunbTidge Wells: Ma
4o,e5s aa ' Hotel saanElin Isle Of WiSht Roys Toss
Ross-oH-VVye: Woolpaek Hotel warwick: BuIl FIot.i
YREf.aSD| sheoourns. Dublin: EoeIss Hotel Glen
scoTI.as5p-st Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow: Station Ho.s,
AyT: station Hotel DuHfries
wALEs.RoyaI Hotel. Beitws-y-cosd; Waterloo aot.L
GIBRAI.TATi-Hotel Cecil
Hotel de rAthenee, Grand Hotel Hotel Coatinesf-i
Hotel du Palais. Hotel Montana. Hotel ST. James q
BETS;iI-M-Ia Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
GERMANY -Sassauer iiof Hotel Wiesbadsn: -Four sea
sons Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue. DresJe1- T7--er
FIrstenhof. Frankfort-on-Nlan; Fote New York Bsr-
savoy Hotel Dresden; Nuelens Hotel AE-Ia-fsha-
Ieie; Hotel t5oeese, WIIlqHsen- BAD: C9rton Hotel
Hanover: Alexandra Hotel Berlin. Hotel Messu1er
baden baden Hotel Diseh. Cologne: Hotel slonapoi-
berg. Hotel KaiserhOf Wiesbaden. Hotel HohOnzoi-
e6Siinentsi Hotel Munich Hotel AaElsssTr Fa S1
AUSTRIA AND swITZERI.AND-HoteI Bristol.
Vienna: Grand Hotel Hqngaria- budapest: Hotel
Baur au Lac. zurich; Hotel National LueeTns;
Carlsbad Hotel Euler Basie: Hotel Victoria EHSis.
savoy and West End Hotel. Carlsbad: Continental
iaps InteraEsn: Grand Hotel NSt5nai We.
Palace Hotel Ineernes Hotel Victoria. Base.
Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome Eden Palace. Genoa;
Grand Hotel Sgrinal Rome Hotel panieli Nenicss
Royal Hotel. Rome Hotel de THegrsitage. Wonts
Hotel ae Frame Nice savoy Hotel. GesSs: FeSsi
Bristol Naples: Hotel santa Lucia. Naples: Hotel
Hotel ds Ia Meiiterranee. Nice: EiEcellor TSises
Hotel TslsTrno; savoy Hotel Hotel Bone; Louvre eld
AiE-lcs-Eaina: Grand Hotel Vuls GEst&
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
ONnea.


MAIN OFFICE-NGo. 154 Nassau street
1vATI, STREET OFFICE-NO. IS william street
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West 125th street
WASHINGTON BgEk.AS,---ccSSEeS 80 = sSteS
NEWARE BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek N Seminar
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7ba Tondon once Of THE TRIBUNE 81 colEsllsas
vlscs ~ leave advertisements and subscriptions.
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T1AMBURG-Alnerlcan Express Company No. Es1el-
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AFAYENCE-saaEbach's News EEchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
MRS. GRANNIs AT CHURCH AT USUAL
Ignores Action Of Congregation in Dropping
Her from Membership.

Reiterating her stand that she belongs In the
First Disciples Church, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gran
mis- accompanied by her protege. the little negro
girl Christian League Woodyear. took her accus-
toned place IN the church at the service yester-
day morning. No attempt made 20 oust Mrs.
Grannis, and she took part in the communion ser
vice with the members Of the church
She said she would not seek reinstatement by
legal means. as It would be 'unserptural and en-
tirely out of keeping with Christian spirit
vote of thanks passed TO the three visit
ing elders, who tried Mrs. Grannis. Tomorrow
night an important meeting Of the officers OF the
church VIII be held.
Last Lords Day says Forward" the weekly
paper issued by the First Church. out yesterday.
was a season Of Joy in the church in West 5sth
street"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
CHURCH PARADE OF 71sT REGIMENT

The annual church parade OF The list Regiment
n G. N Y. was held yesterday afternoon. -Four
hundred members IN full dress regimental uniform
occupied the Of the Lenox Avenue Collegiate
Reformed Church. Lenox and 123d street The
Rev. DR.. Edgar TIton. jr pastor OF the church
and chaplain Of the regiment. preached from the
text: He that ruleth his spirit is better than he
that taketh city.'-Proverbs. XVI, g. The regi-
ment had q special subway train between the
armory and the church.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
ACTORS AT COMRADES FUNERAL

Veterans of the stage gathered yesterday after
noon at the Stephen Merritt Chapel 18th street and
Eighth avenue. and paid their last respects to
William F. Owen. who died Friday at his home
No. 2s West 61st street, The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. Walter Bentley. who. a
personal friend Of the dead actor spoke Of the aid
Owen had given in forming the Actors Church Al
lance Miss Nella Kellogg sang Lead, Kindly
Light and "GOodby,'' by Tost DR.. J. j. Mac
Phee, Barton Hill. Frank Aitken Wadsworth Har-
ris, w. B. Hodges and George F. De We're were the
pallhearers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

weather that prevailed Western
for the days is slowly moving eastward and
southwark. and the temperature has begun rise in
Rocky Mountain districts the " per Missouri Valley
The drift cooler
derstorms Southern New England southwestwaTd
Eastern In all other districts pre-
walls Rain will continue Monday in the South Atlantic
states there viii b fail IN temperature
from Virginia Gulf The temperature
will rise from the Rocky Mountains Mississippi
Valley Monday be Tuesday all districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains with higher temperatures IN
interior valleys and the lake region.
along the New England and Middle Atlantic
will be fresh northwest west: on the South At
the eastern Gulf fresh
and variable becoming northwest western
coast fresh nohery lower lakes fresh southwest
west on the upper lakes. light and variable. be-
coming south -
Steamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
variable winds and cloudy weather 20 the
GTaIId Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington, May 6.-SenatoF Beveridge has ac-
cepted the invitation OF the American Chamber OF
Commerce at Paris to deliver the Grafton at the
Fourth Of July celebration this year. The invita-
tion was extended through Ambassador Mccormick
some time ago. but Senator Beveridge could not
accept definitely until 1t became reasonably certain
that Congress would adjourn in time to let him so
to Europe late in June.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
DENIES eIRLs MET nMMe.D eoRKY.

De report that some OF the Barnard undergrad
.ales had met Nine" GoriZy on Friday night at
= .as home of Professor John Dewey was denied by
:. Professor yesterday. There WAS a reception 10
-ae Acreieva at Professor DeWey's home In Xiv
..ss-ee Drive ne said Uuf not undergradu uafe
80 There or invited. and instead about nfiy pro
s,.elon2l and amateur socialists listened 10 the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Amerika, which arrived yesterday. we're:
George Ade. Elisha z. Converse
James Van Allen Shields Captain J. p. Drouillerd.
W. Bingham, DR. Emmet Densmore.
Major W. BoeFsund Wet-lJ B. Donohue.
more. Louis FriedlandeF.
George Davis Barron. Dr. De Forest.
W. D. Bourn. Emil H. Frank.
A. B Cromelin. Harrison
Colonel H. A. CouFsen- Charles l. K. Htrsch.
J. Lewis Cochran. Robert McJones
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH TIE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

Highest temperature 6S degrees: lowest. Sc
81 for corresponding date last S average
Tor corresponding date last twenty-five yeaqe, 50
Local foreoast-TO-day fair ana ecoleJ IsesGsy fair
and cool; light % Tfesh west winds
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Special Notices.

THE BUSINESS OF JOHN
CATTNACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS BEEN
MOVED TO 2S WEST A5TH
STREET.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
TrTbune suhzcrln4Io, p,4.,

this country abroad address
desired. Subscriptions nav be given 20 Ve-
before leaving. f convenient hanS Tfs n a.
THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, s cents WEEKLY rr-yTru-xx- e -.-..
DAILY. cents TTI-VVEE-TTT:V ''
v EEkLY FARMER. cents 1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
EAREs HEIR MURDERED IN AMERICA.

During the proceedings which have lately been
taken In court in England by Lord Egmont in re-
lation 20 the expenditure OF considerable sums Of
money obtained by sale OF the entaied property.
mention was made OF the fact that the eari's only
brother and heir living IN childiess marriage
In South Africa that the next heir In the line Of
succession was Spencer Perceval man OF con-
sderably more than seventy years OF age with only
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Did.

SssE-sgSdsaIy. satgFasy May s isSs az sT rss
Ii ss. 10 - ,l ols s - =: -, .s y : g.
Monday. Nay Z 1000. At 2 .. n
AE:CIIER-At Mount vernon y Y On .ay a leo2 2. 9
sS M ns8as n v.4so M o9S on Tu.s.2 y A'i9 asy s @ g, So
zAKER-On saturday Nay s. 1eOO. Zachary Ts7lsr
1Ss5 g ths @h year of BIS ego Fgnsral fso- %.
omit flowers
sunday Nay iao :, h.s la,s
Of HIS ase. Morton David Bogue beloved hus1ant 9:
Mary Perry E0sue Notice q 's funeral @ SsTssisT
l5aS sTIIIs-At Mt Vernon. New York Nay g
Georgia Brown Brewster. aged So ysaTs FUHeraf
GaEdSS Z MI os bed a. his Iaie residenes No sse
agrSS eIoSS 81 ,, E; M SsEriesos wil b n yaiti1g g
r. r.. at SOS. - -
C4RS1sUaas1Iy SIT-i ss1, On & ssPasy Nay Eagia W CA
1898 81. On tuesday sih iHss At i2.s0 o.eoei ~
DEUEIIon May 8 as his residence. AZ Banrau n T..
ondsy Nay a. Il e o'eoR 1sRs' FsudsSsi 81 Ris
LTAUT 11.f NAY s. e bis ssidsnss No g sss So g.
n ne 9Sd year q his age Euneral services vim b held
Tuesda5 ts Siay 8 az e a G0o' n ave ana 'a st. On
MEIGs-on Sunday Nav q 1po at Ms residence. va 10
asod a years No,sS q funeral Se-safsaS S1s' -
SoTT-on SUNDAY. May 1aes reziasnes 1o. Us
only dansh,eF q tie late JOSEPH Il c6oDer e. S fn
services Tuesday morning At ST. BarthOloHe's CauTc
PoNIATowsKI-on May 8. az ths S. Regis EzossL sew
York CITY, after short illness. Prince Charles PolR
sILBER-on saturday May s. l0Oa. william b subs-. n
ats ' 4' p M Ts'' No IN ON ave- On N0no'V' zF Z
sT5LLI.o1 5eSi .oE1,c. E5'aay y - Noy & 1ooa Asla s
~ West 9Th IT, Rlainasd. y. J.. Monday. llEy 8
New York. as 1:lO PhadslDhia 0aDsTs uiosss eoTy -
TI5oRS9909 ds a65 s sSR1aZ Nay K'nSssS 2 O. slas
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

AI1.Esg-on Sunday Nay 1903. a, hs rs,ldene. No.
@lo Wsss - st. Elisha Hunt son @ The ate Hon =
hts asa !unsTal private Tuesday. May 6. az "a m
Ils&se emit GoWeF~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win s-
rspubshed In The TFi-Weskly Tribune without e4tra
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

The nature Of the training 70 which actors were
accustomed in earlier times Is sgnihed IN list Of
some Of the parts that were acted by the late Alr
Owen Of whom IL was once facetiously yet truth
fully written:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For points United States. C6naGa a. Ms1Eo
(outsds OF the B1Foughs OF Manhattan ana ne E3To
Also 70 cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii PhlliDliIes
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

Local 0hacIal Reeord-Ths following Official record
from the Weather Bureau changes IN the tenn
perature for the last twentyfouF hours in comparison
with the coFFegpnndins date Of last yeaTi
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Eorseast for spselal LoealltIes-Eor New EnEaEa

Forecast for Special LOcaties.-For New England.
today preceded by rain in northern poF
tion Tuesday fair COOL fresh west winds
For Eastern New York fair and cooler to-day; TUESDAY
fair and cool; light 70 fresh west Winds ~.
For Eastern Pehnsylvana. New Jersey DeiawaFe the
IBstTiet of Columbia Maryland fair and cooler to-
day: Tuesday. fair and cool; light 70 fresh vest
Foe Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK faI
to-day Tuesday: Tuesday. diminishing west
winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers j 10 aaa
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged one a CODY
postage 10 addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republlshed in The Irl-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

e1fN chhFge
the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City. BY
the Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D. D.. and the Rev.
William r. Richards H. D.. Mary Renwick sloane.
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs William ~. sloane. 20
Joseph Livingston Deaheld
Notices o. marriages and deaths must be indOFsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

ea.s IN 4g HEF?Fs gsE6S aRs a @ S9Tpfss e % e ss1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
UNDEERAR1ERs

srErHEN MERRITT Emb'g INST. sgl-s w. esa a.
World known; old stand TeleDhons 1924 ChelssS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

(kNlFTL-RIfN 81
THr wOoDIAWN CEaEErERr.

ts reaGy eeeessole - Harlem trains f--s Grad ra-
Sal StSton eostSf and jerome Avenue SroIleTs "a
oy eaSTiage Lots $125 up. Telephone 4gET C-k,.~-~
Tor BOOK or Views or representative.
once 20 East gard S.. New Tork CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Mr.. sEVERIDeE TO SPEAK IN PARIS.

MARQUlsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CRESCENT Il. C.. SHOOT.
High Scores Made at Bay Ridge
Traps Despite the Cold.

In a nipping northwest wind that nunbed
their trigger fingers the trapshooteTs OF the
Crescent Athletic Club used up some 1000 tar
gets yesterday on their grounds at Bay Ridge.
and made some excellent scores in the ten
matches contested between noon and sunset.
It the first day of the 500 target cham
ponship match TO be shot on the first and last
Saturdays in February and March. Eight men
entered for the match, each shooting five strings
OF - targets each. the possible being 125 H. NJ.
Brigham was the winner Of the first days shoot
with q total Of 100.
Nineteen entered for the first contest for the
February Cup at % targets. A Z. Heudrick-
son and L. c. Hopkins tied with full scores Of %
each
For the stake trophy seventeen men competed,
and @. q. Stephenson was high man with n
There was close work in the team match in
which six pairs shot. f 3. Stephenson with
Q. 9. Grinnell tied with G. G. Stephenson and
r. 7. Bedford, with totals of Al In the shoot
on the latter team won with a score of A
In a special match from scratch, in which sig
teen competed o. c. Grinneu was the winner
with q score OF -. In the four trophy matches
at 10 targets, which followed L. c. Hopkins
won two, with ii as his score in each. J. N
TeaIer and @. Wood tied IN one with 10 and in
the shoot-on Teeter won with 10 Hickling won
the other Bingham won a 25-target match,
with a score of "a
The scores follow: