davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-29
Died in California

Mrs. H. H. McCreery received word
yesterday Of the death of her mtoher
in Santa Barbara.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-29
BIG LEGAL BATTLE.
Mining Suit Involving $1,000, 900 to be
Fought Out at Tonopah.

Fought Out at Tonopah.
Attorney w. S. Wall of the firm of
Smith & Wall leaves this MORNING for
Ionopah where a mining suit or
great significance comes up before
Juduge Breen, involving title to sixty
three claims in the Bullfrog district.
The suit is brought by J. Otis,
Johnson and among the defendants
are H. H. Clark. millionaire pioneer
in the Bullfrog country, estate of
George w. Ladd, George S Nixon,
Bullfrog Mining Company. Bullfrog
Mizpah Company. BYllfrog Midway,
Bert L, Smith and others.
The story Of t he suit as told in the
voluminous papers already filed goes
back to 1904, when, it is alleged,
grub stake combination. consisting Of
Zeb Kendall, H H. Clark, J. Otis
Johnson and G. w Ladd, was formed
and Johnson and Ladd went into the
Bullfrog country, according to the
terms Of the alleged agreement. to
prospect for the party.
1t is claimed that in August. 1904,
the two Droenectors anti their ioh and
for q time WORKED for thhmsolves.
later in The same month thew ras,.--ad
..c-r ... .,. g.. ,g. o~..-.... ..4.... .,-
alton.
A. though s+fu further N commit
..-.s.a, sri. the Nv, -,...
.es.ur. were 4ofroa an.v: III. limo
- ~ T. = 0rq..n
TT. defendants .. -e. ... ...-..
thai johnson ao-ua,,r cave rn hi.
.-n-. f. s-,r .,7... % o..nt No
lat.r roc4-e1 -vraa r.. ..--A .l~,,- from
the contract in .Anaust
Tho dnnra4sa ..ofr,s that ,,,,..,,
~n3 fa15 o.-.4i,,,o., tbo ,,~,s-o...-.
end locato1 tho ,3.s...+r,oo ..o.-,o
which ara NOW, tho s,hioo+ r.. N, ,f+-
.u,+io, ~ Of -bas, roo,+;o,,.. ,.,,,o
frar # :. o1,3,,,.l :, ,1o -.r,,,- #
rauson C1,rl, ana roaa ana that
1ofrs.,, ..a+o1 f. NAM, when y, HE
NOV. ,.,o1. +. rono,ah that no had
,,,+,:r., r,,,.,7..., 70 IN with tho ,,,.,,,,
...,.. ,,..-.....:4-n,, u.hiob -, +o r,~4
,.,,,o # +. s31arod hoa mi acoriroa
oo,. ofa>r,. which, oro ;rolraod IN tho
a,u.+ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
THE MISSOURI COAL MINERS.
President Mitchell to Try to Settle
Differences

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE subcommit-
tee OF the southwestern coal miners re-
sumed their conference here today. George
Colville president OF the Missouri district.
says that John Mitchell the national pres
ident. who is expected here tomorrow
morning from Indianapolis. will be asked
TO settle the differences of the Missouri
miners. The district mine presidents from
Kansas, Indian Territory and Arkansas ac-
cepted the proposition of the Southwest
ern Coal Operators Association last week
and stood ready to return to work.
The Missouri miners. however, held out
and as there was no way of segregating
the different districts, the Kansas. Indian
Territory and Arkansas districts. represent
Ing 30 per cent of the southwestern miners.
were forced to continue the conference.
The Missouri men are contending for
the reinstatement of the engineers and other
custodians OF mine property who struck
with the miners. The operators wish 20
retain their men. There are other nainor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Csc. White
Linen Il OH/r
Cannon Cloth, Ii ARGo
33-inch White Linen Cannon Cloth,
fine close-woven quality that has the
exact appearance of the all-lnen goods.
1t Is thoroughly steam shrunk and will
launder in beautiful style. Nothing Is
In greater demand for women's summer
skirts and entire suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
&c COTTON

1000 yards of yard-wide
Unbleached Cotton, strong
quality, O ! d
regularly at en-
Sc a yard. SeMC.
One day at. -. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
So SILK SKIRTS

90 oILN On L N L y.
Another lot of Handsome
, Black Taffeta Silk Walk
ing Skirts. made of soft
chiffon taffeta. with plated
panel front and trimmed
with folds. Correctly draped
and perfect fitting over the
hips: Regu- q > mo
lar $500 val 80 .WS
ne for....S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
SIC SPREADS

so dozen White Crochet
Spreads, large size, for
double beds. Variety OF
terms. regular DOC.
S5c. value for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

affeta Silk Coat Suits, =
yles; in black and several x
ted, and Jackets are cut In g.
the last of a line that sold
500 and 5000. Tomorrow, q
FAIRBANKS GOLD 4
DUST. e
Fairbanks well known e
Gold Dust" Washing Pow {.
der, sold regular "
ly at &c. a pack y
age. Tomorrow. DC. &
three for... q.
LAUNDRY SOAP. &
Cincinnati Oleine Laundry e.
Soap, sold regularly at &c. a
at three cakes iss lOC. 4
Tor. ..............,.. G.
$I.3o GAS STOVES. &
2burner Gas Stoves, with e.
double burners, extra heavy e.
cast frame, complete with
three feet of Gas e.
Tubing 7, b Regular OSC. e
$3.4o OIL STOVES. e
2-burner Blue Flame" ="
Wickless Oil Stoves, with y
heavy steel x
frame. Regu- On no e.
lar $40 value SZ.VO :.
$3.50 TOILET SETS. =
Three-piece Japanned Tin =
Toilet Sets, consisting of x
Stop Pail. Water Carrier &
and large Foot NO. -
Tub. Regular voc. =
$3.50 value for. G.
$3.25 LAWN MOWER. &
THE Climax" Lawn Now e
err, with 16-inch steel blades. q
Easy running.
SIS ? ) ton &c q sf S1.08 :
SATIN DAMASk. Z
20 pieces of First Quality =
Mercerized Satin Damask;
pure white bleach, perfect =
-luster and guaranteed to re- e
tain the finish after being q
laundered. Patterns are rose, y
spot, chrysanthemum fieur 4
de lis and many Nn q
others. Special. a1WC. e
per yard. "
ROC. WATER JUGS. -
Prescott" Glass Ice Wa
ter Jugs. In entirely new y
shape and rich cuttings that G.
look exactly like -
the genuine cut tn =
glass. Regular VIZ. e
SOC. value for. e
TABLE TUMBLERS. e
One thousand dozen Crys- C.
tai Glass Table Tumblers,
strictly first =
s :: :sss II :. one se ss5 1Nc. : :
1oc. BON BON D1SHESE
Press cut" Glass Bon
Bon Dishes, in heart and =
diamond sh ape s. F. =
Sold regularly at 1oc. sc. e
each. One day for.
o8c. SLOP JARS. e
Decorated Stone Stop Jars, G
with cover and Rm~ q.
ular CSC. value for e
$500 BOYS WASH &
SUITS, 08c. 4
Boys Fine Quality Wash &
Suits. of duck, madras, G.
crash and linen. Russian
belted military style, with Z
bloomer p a N 8. e
Sizes 2t to NO. e.
years. Worth up VOC. "
to S2.00. Special. 4
1oc. COLLEGE CAPS, = =
oc. e
Boys Elton College Caps, e.
in crash and duck. o.
Actual 19c. value VCo x
for. e.
SI.oo SAILOR HATS, &
ACC.
Rows and Children's u
R~oad-brim Sailor Hats. G.
Mackinaw straw C.
braid; all color
sizes 6 to 64s. NUC. e.
Special. .......-....
BOYS WASH PANTS. &
Boys Duck. Crash and &C.
Pique Straight Knee Pants, e
in white and tan.
Sizes to II 4
years. SOC. and @s e.
soc. values. ZSCe q
Thursday. ......-- u
$500 SUITS, SI.7o. q
BOYS Two-piece Suits. in /"
doubie-breasted and Norfolk y
SlSleE lIdleiA oH4 hS~ "
erbocker pants. Sizes Z 10 e.
16 years. 500 90 IN
and $500 val 3 ny 4
ues for.
SI.oo KNICKER- y
BOOKER PANTS, 69c. /"
Boys Fancy Wool Knick- e
erbocker Pants Il
Sizes 6 to 16 e.
years. s1.0o val OWCo -
ue...-
lite w aiSts. =
90 79G. !
offering of 200 dozen 4
Lawn Shirt Waists. closed &
to sell at this extremely e.
tyles.
BIKE effect of insertions and Z
u Of finest quality Val. lace e.
lde with deep cuffs and full a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
S8.o8 TRUNKS

Heavy Undiscovered Flat
top Trunk; strongly built
with extra stout Stats, full
brass trimmed, valenced cor
ners. Fiber bound. Two
leather straps, deep tray
and hat box. Iron bottom.
Sizes az and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Specials inn Toilet Articles

4 .
DANDERINE, REGULAR 25c SIZE i5c
T5c.
& 6c
POWDER Be
HAIFPOJND BARS CASTLE SOAP REGU
SOC BATH SPRAYS WITH i RUBBER TUBING AND =
sozoDoNT douTD, PowDERl REGULAR CSC SIZE sc
IMPERIAL" PERFuME regularly Zsc
15c sWANsDOWN PUFFs. LARGE SIZE. WITH SATIN
..-:..
vASELINE ONE-OUNCE
&c. go.
GA
ARD ...Sc
ARNOURs TOILET SOAPS INCLuDING, LIi.AC OR
..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
SO NET WAISTS

Stylish White Net Waists,
made with yoke of Renais-
sance collar. trimmed with
dainty net ruffies. Elbow
length sleeves. Very beau
tifully trimmed. Made over
G. h ma silk
slip. All sizes. N A no
Regular $1,000 S4l VO
value for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
5000

DRESS GINGHAMS.
A big lot of Dress Cling
hams, In pink, oxblood,
gray and blue stripes and
checks. Excellent grade for
Wa ! 8 9 and ~
dresses. One SoMC
day, yd. at..... O1f~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

$3.50 SUIT CASES.
A-inch Leather Suit Cases;
made on a steel frame. Full
riveted. extra stout corners.
Round handle. Linen lined.
complete with Corbin brass
Jar Jar $3.50 value S3.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
NAPKINS.

500 dozen Large Size Mer-
cerized Satin Damask Nap
kins: snowy white; fine close
weave; clear plaid patterns.
large and small blocks;
measure 20 inches. Not
more than l dozen
TO a customer. Sell
at 81 a dozen. Spe- sc
cial, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
YOUNG MEMS
SUITS

Three-piece Suits for young
men, in a splendid variety
of stylish effects, including
striped patterns, overplaids
and fancy worsteds. also
navy blue serges. Three-but-
ton double-breasted styles.
Lined with serge or vene-
tan. Regular Rs ~s
80 to $12 val 81. Is
ues. One dayat $~@O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Ioc. PERCALES.
80 pieces of Light Per
Gales, in blue, pink and
black and white stripes,
s 1'sr'ss 9 s9 n s. 6Ac.
One day at..... IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

10 papers
Jet-head
- Black Sh
package :.
WOrren's 81
Coat Suits
Worth 81
Lot OF Wornen's
In handsomely trimmed /.
- colors. Skirts are full pl
the latest fashion. This
earlier in the season at
choice, F9S.
MEMS SUITS.
Special lot of Mems Sum-
mer Suits; medium and light
weight materials, including
fancy worsteds, cheviots and
all-wool navy blue serges.
Two and three-piece gar
ments. Regu-
lar $40 and $12 CT en
values. One 6Z.SW
day at. ......
MEMS TROUSERS.
About 200 pairs of Mems
Summer-weight Trousers. of
neat striped worsteds. in
medium and dark effects.
Extra well tailored and fin
1shed with belt straps.
and s So values Sl.ZO
Tor. .....-.
YOUNG MEMS
SUITS.
Three-piece Suits for young
men, in a splendid variety
of stylish effects, including
striped patterns, overplaids
and fancy worsteds, also
navy blue serges. Three-but-
ton double breasted styles.
Lined with serge or yene-
tan. Regular CT NJ
80 to $12 val n ~
ues. One dayat @O
$3.50 SUIT CASES.
A-inch Leather Suit Cases:
made on a steel frame. Full
riveted, extra stout corners.
Round handle. Linen lined.
complete with Corbin brass
lock. R egu- 90 ~e
lar $3.50 value Sa1. Is
$8.o8 TRUNKS.
Heavy Undiscovered Flat
top Trunk, strongly built
with extra stout stats. full
brass trimmed, yalenced cor
ners. Fiber bound. Two
leather straps, deep tray
and hat box. Iron bottom.
Sizes SO and
3S in. Regu- 81 on
lar ss.ss value $3.50
DRESS GINGHAMS.
A big lot of Dress Cling
y,
gray and blue stripes and
checks. Excellent grade for
s ssv. q. .; 0 : : $40.
Ioc. PERCALES.
80 pieces of Light Per
Gales, in blue. pink and
black and white stripes,
figures and XVI
5 g.. ssy dots dots: .0hc.
SC. COTTON.
1000 yards of yard-wide
Unbleache Cotton, strong
quality. o d
; S. s. s ! s sa& : a. 5Mc.
SIC. SPREADS.
so dozen White Crochet
Spreads, large size, for
double beds. Variety Of
Marseilles pat [L~
terms. Regular UOGs
S5c. value for. -.
Ioc. OILCLOTH.
100 pieces of 1s-inch
Stair Oflcloth; mostly in
garnet patterns. Good
quality. sold usual e.
ly for 10c. a yard. 81
One day at. .........
roc. BLEACHED
SHEETS.
100 dozen 54x90 Bleached
Sheets-full size, for sin
gle beds. Made of regular
sheeting cotton. Omc
Instead of SOC. for ZVGe
one day at. $500.
Ioc. DRAPERIES.
The new Java Crepe ORA
perry, in a variety of rich
designs and colorings. in
GLIDING bordered effects
and alI-over patterns. Reg
= s ri f. g. - e : l2:Ac.
FURNITURE
COVERING.
Yard-wide Initiation Fur
niture Linen, in the exact
patterns of the ail-linen
material at Soc a yaro.
Good heavy quality. Sold
: g iss g: ! : =; e. 1 1916.
One day 1or..
$I.oo PILLOWS.
Large size Pillows for
double beds. Covered with
genuine "A. C. A" ticking
and filled with purified
feathers; made sanitary
and odorless by new
process. Instead to-"
of 800 each, 4LVG.
Tor.
Sale of WI
Regular So.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Sale of Notions.
Horn Hairpfns. shell amber or
black. straight or waved Regular
lie. to 19c. values. One dozen on a
card ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
Blue Label English Needles, sold
regularly at &c. paper. for. &c.
Chinese Ironing Wax, one dozen in
box. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC.
&c. Beeswax, one-ounce cakes for. 2I5c.
Good Quality Black Sewing Silk.
spools ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC.
25c. Marcel Waving Irons. ...... 1gc.
Wire Hairpins, straight or waved.
10 papers ...........,............ Sc.
Jet-head Hat Pins, two for...-..... lie.
Black Shoe Buttons, / agross in
package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
roc OF CLOTH

1UC. OILNLO I II.
100 pieces of 1S-inch
Stair Oilcloth; mostly In
garnet patterns. Good
quality. sold usual e.
ly for 10c. a yard. 81
One day at. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Degrees Conferred.
In the Faculty of Law.

Bachelors of law-Samuel Ogden Bates
Memphis. Tenn: Matthew Henry Czizek,
Dubuque, Iowa; George Anthony Grace,
Syracuse, n. Y; William Joseph Grace,
Syracuse. N Y; John Vincent Mccain,
Philadelphia Pa.
Master OF laws-Josiah Newton Baker
Lewisburg. Pa. Stephen Vincent Carey
Seattle, Wash; Michael Patrick Kehoe,
Baltimore, Md; John Joseph McCusker,
Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

, WALKING SKIRTS.
, Stylish Tailored Cloth
Walking Skirts. in the sea-
) sons newest styles and
/ lightweight materials, such
!. as hieh-grade Panama, silk
, finish Sicilienne and mohair.
B Styles include gored-ffare
4 models, handsome Killed
: effects, circular skirts, etc.
; In fashionable shades of
/ gray and navy blue; also
. black. Values
/ " worth Gd and 500 g. % S2 O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

KAYSER'S GLOVES.
The famous Kayser 2-clasp
Gloves. of isle, in black,
" h e, gray. o.
mode. etc. All ZSC.
sizes. Pair. at. 49,.
Ioc. EMBROIDERY.
Beautiful Nainsook EN-
broidery, in match sets.
showing the daintiest baby
patterns. Edges and inser-
lions in the lot. These are
exceptionally fine qualities,
s.: :: s. a Is. e g s' ; s@s 1 2hc.
.25c. LANDINGS.
A new lot of Swiss and
Nainsook Embroideries, in
landings and corset cover
styles. Widths up to Is
inches. Regular
2oc. and soc. val WC.
ues for.
7sc. ALL-OVERS.
Swiss. Nainsook and Ba-
tiste All-Overs, in a variety
of the seasons choicest de-
signs. Including blind and
open work and French eff
fects. Anglaise. Japanese
blind work and
b a by patterns. 40
Regular Toe. val ALVC
ues for. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
SI.oo WAIST PAT
TERMS &c.

White Lingerie Waist Pat
terms, with silk-woven mer-
cerized floral designs. A
full waist pattern. with fine
s k-finish / n
gerie batiste and
embroidery for 70
collars and cuffs. Q0NG
sI.o0 value. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
SIX OXFORDS, SI.26

SOC. JAP SILK.
q inches wide Black Wa
terproof Japanese Habutai
Silk, with rich lus- 49,
ter. Regular SOC. & Nc.
value for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

aoc. BLEACHED
SHEETS.
100 dozen 54x90 Bleached
Sheets-full size, for sim
gle beds. Made of regular
sheeting cotton. Ono
one day at. $500.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
in Ohio

At this writing, February 1, large
part of the Ohio Legislature seems ia
vorable to the initiative and referendum
bill which has been reported out of the
committee. The Anti-Saloon League, as
an organization, has taken no action
and holds no official position regarding
the matter. We confine ourselves to
directly temperance measures. The
initiative and referendum greatly helped
the temperance cause in Oregon, by
allowing the people to vote at once on
a state proposition for local option,
which carried 1t is much in favor of
this instrument of government that
brewers, distillers and liquor men gen
orally oppose it. AS a general propo-
sition, without being able to speak I'M
derstandingly regarding it's operations,
particularly in Ohio matters, the Issue
would be favorable to the initiative and
referendum, as bringing government
back to the people and embodying the
principle of home rule.-American
Issue.
Illinois could use the same kind of
provision to quite good advantage.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
The Cigarette Smoker

AS close observer and employer OF
labor for over twenty-five years, | give
you this: Never advance the pay of a
cigarette smoker; never promote him;
never trust him to carry roll to Gar
cha, unless you do not care for Garcia
and are willing to lose the roll. Cigar
cite smoking begins with an effort to be
smart. 1t soon becomes a pleasure,
satisfaction, and serves to bridge over
moment of nervousness or embarrass-
ment. Next it becomes a necessity OF
life, fixed habit. This last stage soon
evolves into third condition, stage
of fever and unrestful, wandering mind,
accompanied by loss OF moral and men
tai control-Elbert Hubbard in The
Philistine.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
What Care I?

What care I for caste or creed?
1t is the deed, it is the deed.
What for class or what for clan?
1t is the man, it is the man.
Heirs of love and joy and woe,
Who is high and who is low?
Mountain, valley, sky and sea,
Are for all humanity.
What care I for robe or stole?
1t is the soul, it is the soul.
What for crown or what for crest?
1t is the heart within the breast.
1t is the faith, it is the hope,
1t is the struggle up the slope;
1t is the brain and eye to see
One God and one humanity.
Christian Endeavor World
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
The Initiative and Referendum

evening e All of the announcements by Mr. Burke were
the effect that Mr. Castles record would be laid
whether the challenge accepted
After all this Mr. Castle issued he
not be there defend his position
Whether he did this throw damper the enthusiasm manifested and
who had intended
whether show absolute contempt
m But spite of this circular issued by Castle the
ce the opera
said that this the largest audiences that had assembled
"c ana consisted the perhaps ladies'
entirely whom orderly apprec
atve audience has spoken County
u there find out the real situation
ssne judge for himself
and Mr. Burke began by laying foundation,
men people, and that it was for the
politics government
can half Mr. Burke poured information open
information given them The record Of
Mr. Castle dealt with every
in the hands of the speaker and
The arguments conclusive that
From the
the speaker and that the represented
constituency in the matters referred to- His
Option Bill but all other bills directly significance
shown to be highly unsatisfactory This the especially with
introduced raising
sixteen and the bill against the
each instance Mr. Castle had failed to the standard of moral
ideals held constituency
At the close of his address, following questions
80 Mr. Castle which he his leme
" Age of Consent Bill
L nota to your committee raising
OF from to in
Is it fact that refused
Mccullough speak the your
Is reported favoraby
that the floor of the House. which
that license %
@ crimes and afforded them way escape when had been done
nn by them?
i you amended that measure
virtue efficacy
large degree destroyed?
re
"ra On the Loan Shark Bill
protection
Senate your
Is act Sntl tand tho
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-16
On the Loan Shark Bill

Is not fact that bill for the protection of the borrowers
against commonly called introduced
taken the House referred
that public
bill entirely object prevent practically
stealing by the loan sharks in the city Of Chicago?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

years Of ,re)-wOn by I. Nswberry Poly Prep: n
Good Public School No. 9. second: II. Balfe Public
school No a. third Time. OBJ
one-halr mile handicsp-won by H. Froeb tscra,ch); r
North yards, second. and d. M. Baker 40 yards.
third. Time 1a47s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

At II. NICHOLAS RINK.
one haif mile handicap for BOYS under eighteen
Won ty 4 ImFod. High School of $50
yards, Eehr Erasmus High School $50 YARDS, second.
e. Martin. Poly Pv'p' tscrafchI. third. Time. -.
hsf mile handicap competition for the Spafing
trophyp-Wou by CIyd- Martin. Poly Prep
J. KING. trinity school 900 yaTisl. second. Tom Rice.
Ethical culture School 60 yardsl third Time. 1:3I
AT CIERMONT RINK
quarter mile hardcsp Grophyl-Won ~ L. VIII
Jams Adelph school 30 yards 4 Ieverelly jr. Public
School No . to yards second. ana + Marley. Public
school No . go yards third Time 0.55is
quarter mile novice TO boys under fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
CRESCENT A. C. SHOOT.
Three Thousand Targets Throzcn at
the Bay Ridge Traps.

.,-.. thousand targets swere used yesterday in
,srious matches contested on the Bav Ridge
w ,,ss by the trapshooters OF the Crescent Ath-
- Cub and. though raw northeast wind
~, she clay pigeons skyWard at aggravating
N-s.s some excellent scores were made The st
sssnce was above the average
new trophy. the Season Cup. a flfteen-.arget
-..s offered by the club for the trapshooter hav-
= the best scoEss at the end OF the season.
rebt out an entry OF eleven gunners for the
-, contest C. A. Lockwood proved high man
-, !. 10 his credit. beating J. Thomas by lust one
tsrset
,.nusry Cup Eighteen men shot for II, ana ]. y.
800 with a handicap OF 8. made the top score
:, % Six pairs had close contest for the lead
:. ,be twenty lve-target team match H. NJ. Brig
s.ro and II Kryn won, with total OF A, defeating
p.lmer ana l. c. Hopkins by three points.
r. Vanderveer, shooting against seventeen
.s.-x nrGved the best man in the Stake trophy
.,ch His score OF q lacked only one OF being a
81 score while Grinnell, 5 p. Hopkins and w. c.
tsrron tied with % each. There were three
sootoffs IN the hftean-target matches In the first
- which fifteen men took part, r. Is. Stephenson
~ ~ 7 Gndden tied, with l3 each. The former
- are shoot-oG with "A.
~ q Hopkins and J. Brown tied with full scores
.rl5 IN the next match. in which seventeen men
g 81 Hopkins won with score Of Is. Hopkins
~ aS WITH " T. Dsmron with ID c. ". Lockwood.
~ r DamrOn and = Glidden won the three fol-
lo.tng trophy matches with ic "a and II.
spsctively.