davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
GARY PLANT BEGINS WORK.
First Steel Turned Ont in Model
Manufacturing City.

Gary. Ind. FEB. 24-The Indiana steel
Mills at Gary began to-day actual opera
tons in turning out their first order ef
new steel rails. The rails viii 20 10 the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road. The steel company has booked sew
eraI large orders for rails. the largest Of
which IS for 5000 tons for the Baltimore
and Ohio.
There are four blast furnaces now IN
actual operation and TWO open hearth
furnaces. Several more viii be blown in
this week. increasing the force or men
TOW employed from 3.100 10 45a0. Be
ginning next Monday the employees viii
be divided into day and night shifts, and
the mills vil be kept IN operation with
out stop.
The company IS now supplying steel
for the South Chicago and Joliet plants
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
MCCALL DECLINES CALL.
Representative in Congress viii Not
Accept Dartmouth Presidency.

Concord. y H. Feb 24-Gen Frank
s. Streeter. Of this city. trustee Of Dart
mouth College, and chairman Of the com
nittee OF the board upon choice Of a
president made public tonight letter
from Representative Mccall, dated wash
ington. February % 1909 addressed 10
Gen. Streeter, which is in part. as fol-
lows
While EXPRESSED 70 you ny impression Ehen yosl
rst mentioned 20 ne the subject q the PRESIDENCY
o. The college III itS TeTJ ETeat importance. the
IMPRESSIVE narner N which II vas presented and
the wa6ssrread interest in the decision as Shown
IN the many letters have received from graduates
q the college and from others. imposed upon me
the duty Of giving the matter my most se-tous
thought That duty I have made SDceTs eHo-t
20 reTferm and. whether right or wrong- ! haze
reached conclusion.
have decided 70 continue in the service a the
most tolerant and generous q al constituencies.
which has INST hon0red ne by q reelection 70 Con
eress. and accordingly. ask that you d. not COZ
sider nv name when the time c0unes 10 choose q
president.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
ONE-ARMED MAN A TERROR.
Picks Pockets, Robs Houses, Fights,
Breaks Arm, sc.

Tonkers, y Y. Feb. 24.-James Daly,
a one-armed man, who gave his address
as - Water street, New York, created a
miniature reign Of terror in Yonkers to-
day. ne arrived in the city al o'clock.
BY Il O'Clock ne had been IN half a
dozen brawls. had picked a mans pocket.
committed a burglary at the home OF
James CampagIia. III Stanley avenue, es-
capped by pretending he was deaf and
dumb. was pursued over back fences by
Fireman Robert Wilson. jumped from a
twenty-fOot retaining wall. broke his one
hand. and knocked out Detective Gilbert
II took three policemen and three citi-
zens-one a former prize ighter-to over
power him. and in the chase Fireman
Wilson broke his leg. At noon DAILY was
on his way 20 White Plains. having been
held for the grand jury on q charge Of
burglary
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
KILLED AT CELEBRATION.
Former Football Player HIT on tks
Head by n Pitched Ball.

Imperial. Cal. Feb 24-As the result
Of two accidents during the celebration
of Washingtons Birthday here George
D. franklin. twenty-six years old. for
merry Of Los Angeles and for a time a
football man at Leland Stanford Uni
versIty. is dead. and Walter Hodge,
twenty-three years old, is suffering from
acute insanity. Franklin vas struck on
the head by a pitched ball in a baseball
game. Last night he became insensible.
and he died to-day. Hodge fell and
struck his head while dancing. and some
time later became insane
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
FOURTEEN MEN DROWNED.
Liner Emr-oyes Fall with Gangwa,
and Get Under the Ice.

&A-f- -rCA
Hamburg. Feb. 24.-As the work Of dis
.enabarking srso and takins on supplies
was in progress to-day on the Ham
burg-American steamer Ksiserin Auguste
Victoria, due to sail next Saturday foT
New York. gangway slipped and thirty
men fell into the water.
Fourteen OF them got under the ice
and were drowned. The others we're res
cued,
The dead men were stewards and walt
ers on the ship and dock labOrers, al en-
ployes Of the company.
The ship arrived here on the 18th, and
discharged all her passengers at once.
She has not yet taken on any Of those
booked for the wesJbound voyage.
London, Feb. 2l-The Hamburg cores
pondent Of the Daily News saws that
those who went overheard Included men,
women. and children. Several Of those
who were rescued were injured
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Young Men Fined for Turning in
False Fire Alarm.

Hackensack. y. J.. Feb z-WiIIiam
Llnkroum- a son Of Mayor CortIandt
Linkroum. De Puyster StagE. q soR OF
Commissioner Harry 3. Stage; = X
Brown, baseball player. and Oliver
Warden were called before Judge Dema-
rest at Hackensack this morning to an
swer 10 a charge OF turning in false
alarm Of fire one recent midnight Com
missioner Stagg drew a confession from
his son and insisted that the law take its
course The young men found their
prank a costly one, for Stagg was fined
$50 LinkrOum paid over 500. and the
other two so each. Arrests Of other
prominent young men for a similar Of
fenss are expected any day.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
BELLS MACHINE a SUCCESS.
Douglas McCurdy Flies Four and a
Half Miles at Baddeck.

Baddeck. Nova Scotia. Feb. 24-Doug-
las McCurdy. o. Graham Bells Aerial
Experiment Association. eclipsed all rec
.ords OF the association in ideal weather
conditions to-day by flying four and a
half miles at an elevation Of fifty feet
above the ice.
McCurdy had fun control Of the ma
chine throughout the fight. but in en-
deavoring TO circle for the second time
he found himself cramped for room and
shut of power 70 avoid running into
trees He landed with slight damages.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
PLEADS GUILTY TO BRIBERY.
Carl Fischer-HaRsen. New York Law

Carl Fiseher-HaRsen, New York Law
yer, Sentenced for Year.
New York, Feb. 24.-Carl Flscher-Han-
sen. a lawyer. indicted for attempting 20
bribe q witness TO influence his testimony.
whose trial has been going on before
Judge Dowling. in the criminal branch
OF the Supreme Court. this afternoon
pleaded guilty to the charge. thus bring
ing the case 10 an abrupt termination.
The end came after series OF pro-
tracted conferences.
Judge Dowling. as soon as the plea
was made. sentenced him 10 a year in
prison.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
POPE wEEPS AT SUFFERING.
Bishop of Messiaa Gives His HoIi
ness Description of Dszaster.

biehoF u hS~Ha"" "ifON fA-
ness Description of Eiznster.
Rome. Feb. 2i-The Pope to-day gave
an audience 10 the Archbishop Of Mes
Sina- The meeting was most touching
The Pope weeping. embraced and kissed
the archbishop. The latter. deeply
moved. bnelt at the feet of the Pope. who
raised him and led him 70 seat The
archbishop then gave his holiness
graphic details OF The earthquake disaster
at Nessina. The audience lasted an
hour
The Pope promised 20 eontiaue his aid
to the sufferers and praised the conduct
Of the archbishop.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
TRIBUTES FROM COLLEAGUES.
Members of House Committee Pre-
sent Tokens 20 Retiring Members.

sent Tokens 20 Retiring Members
An artistic writing set was presented TO
Representative James :. Sherman. q
New York. yesterday as a testimonial OF
regard by his colleagues on the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. Of which NJ. sherman has
been a member for many years.
The committee met yesterday for the
last time this session. and the occasion
vas made one Of felicitation- Representa-
tive William F. Hepburn. OF Iowa chair
man Of the committee. who VIII retire
from Congress on March I. was presented
with a bis Ieather-covered chair.
Representative William Ryan of New
York. another retiring member. received g
cut-glsss punch bowl as a testimonial.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
ART COLLECTION FOR SALE.
shah of Persia, in Financial straits,
Makes Offer 10 Russia

s.. Petersburg. Feb. 24.-The financial
straits of the Shah Of Persia are well
illustrated By his offer TO che Russian
Academy Of Science 10 sell the entire
royal collection Of manuscripts, paintings
and miniatures al a comparatively low
figure. This collection has been in the
possession Of the shahs o. Persia for
several centuries. and some Of the paint
inEs date 10 the sixteenth century
The academy Ia recommended that the
government purchase the collection, but
considerations
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
SUSoUEHANNA IS RISING.
WiIkeSbarre Lcwiands Flooded.
Child swept Into Greek

WilkesbarTe. Feb. 24-The Susquehanna
River Is rapidly rising as the. result OF
heavy rain which has fallen steadily
since yesterday morning. The SusQue-
hanna's tributaries are also swollen and
pouring their food into II.
II is expected that the next twenty
four hours Will set the water several
feet higher than II is nOW- Most OF the
lOwiands opposite this city are flooded,
and people in the food district are
watching the weather conditions closely.
At Pittston three-year-oI6 Vincent Di-
felgo was swept into an overfiowing
creek and drowned
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Au.trIans killed as Spies,

London, Feb. 5.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Chronicle says that two
Austrians. while walking on the street at
Cettinje, Montenegro. were attacked by
mob and cudgeled to death on the pre-
text that they were Austrian spies. The
nYrderers cut of their ears and noses
and displayed them trIumphantIy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
THEATERs NOW INSPECTED.
Pueblo to Prevent Repetition of
Acapulco Disaster.

Pueblo. Mexico. Feb. 24--Te prevent a
disaster such as occurred at Acapulco,
where many lives were lost in a theater
fire. the city council has appointed z COM
mission to inspect all amusement houses.
and especially cinematogrspE shows. 20
see that they are properly supplied with
exits
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Continued on PAGE 3, Column 4.
REST IN FALSE WEIGHT CASE.
Government Reduces Penalty Asked
from Sz5O.OOO to S15O,OOO.

Government Reduces Penalty Asked
from sZ5O.OOO to S15O,OOO.
New York. Fec. 24-The government
rested its ease to-day in the suit against
the American Sugar Refining Company
FOL. alleged false weighing OF sugar. and
has also reduced the total penalties,
asked for from s250,006 TO $4,000.
The difference is due 10 District At
torney Stimson's decision not to ask the
forfeiture Of the entire cargo Of the
steamship Strathyre. but only the ac-
tuaI amounts alleged TO have been
weighed falsely
It came OF; in evidence to day that
the company pays the government annU-
aIlv in duties S1S.Cc00oo.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Want Judge Rodey Removed.

San Juan. P R.. Feb. IA resolution
has been introduced in the house Of dele
gates asking President Roosevelt 20 re
move Judge Rodey. OF the United States
District Court This action is due 20 dis
contented American lawyers and a few
natives Judge Rodey has already begun
the prosecution Of those who attacked
him
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Finds snurIou. Coin.

Danbury. Conn. Feb. 24-while Charles
Mcclure. a woOdcutter, Bs telling a
tree to-day. his ak revealed in hoi-
low Of the trunk a counterfeiter's hiding
place in which was q quantity OF spurious
coin. He turned the money over 10 the
police. They believe the money had
been in the tree a long time
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
WIFE MADE HIN BETTER NAN
Yet Husband Does Not Want TO Pay
AIimOny. He says.

New York, Feb. 24.-Counsel for AIexan-
der H. Erickson. an importer. who was
sued BY his wife for divorce in the Su-
preme Court. in Brooklyn, made the
statement to-day before Justice Thomas
that when his client married he was
earning SIS per week. but through the
efforts and influence OF the wife he had
been enabled 20 increase his income TO
$50 per week and more
He insisted that his wife would inherit
500 600. and therefore. the application for
alimouy and counsel fees was out OF
place
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
INAUGURATION PAPERS.
The WASHINGTON HERALD. BY
Mail. All Week for
Fifteen Cents.

Every issue OF The Washington
Herald next week viii be Of sur
passing interest A change Of ad-
ministration means news that all
Americans absorb with keenest rel
ish. There viii be stirring times
at the Capital-historic days, full of
memorable events. Great crowds
will come to view the pageant. or
take part in It. and to witness the
ceremonies incident 10 the induc-
ton into Office Of the new Presi-
dent Of the United states.
The Washington Herald viii tell
the story Of It aIl-completeiy and
graphically. Every issue Of the
week viii be worth preserving. The
Inaugural Edition proper. Friday
morning viii be- one Of the best
possible souvenirs of the occasion.
This complete set Of papers-six
in all-Monday 70 Friday, inclusive.
viii be sent to any address by
mail. postage prepaid, for FIF-
TEEN CENTS.
Orders should be fled promptly.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
BRYAN TO BECOME ACTOR.
VIII Write Drama in New Texas
Home and Enter Cast.

" II " TIIe UFH nlH II Wv ItAaA
Home and Enter Cast.
Mission, Tex. Feb 2l-WilIiam Jen-
nings Bryan. VINO recently purchased a
tract Of land near here. is arranging 10
build a magnificent home thereon He
has written 20 John J. Cohaway. OF
Mission. from whom he bought the land,
that he viii retire from the lecture plat
form for a year and spend that period
upon the farm here writing novel he
viii also dramatize the novel and put il
on the stage. Mr.. Bryan says ne viii
probably be in the cast-ef his proposed
play.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
millionaire Aged Ninety weds.

Mexico City. Feb. "A dispatch from
Moreha says that Juan Landeta, ninety
years old. q millionaire Spauiard of
that place, has just been married TO
Miss Dolores Urbina. eighteen years old.
The wedding took place in the Cathedral
at Morelia.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
CALHOUN JURY COMPLETE.

Twelfth Juror Selected in Bribery
Against street Railway Man.
san Francisco. Feb. A.-Thomas "
lockwood. an elderly sawmaker. for some
time past retired from business. was
passed to-day as the twelfth juror OF the
panel 70 Jry Patrick Calhoun, charged
with bribery Of supervisors 10 secure
street railway franchises.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

viOlets. sc per bunch. kramer. SIS F.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
indiana COUNTY vofe, Drv.

Martinsville, Ind, Feb. 2s-Morgan
County voted under the local option law
to-day, and the result OF the ballot shows
a dry victory by a majority of Il. 9.5ss
Thirty-one precincts voted dry, FIVE voted
wet. and one Wss a tie
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Biz Profits in diamond Wine.

Johannesburg. Feb. 24-At meeting Of
the Premier Diamond Mining Company
the chairman announced that the profits
made thus far amounted 20 sis.5G090e. He
added that sales during the past year had
been well maintained.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District CT Columbia,
MARYLAND, and Nirginia-Fair j;
considerably colder to-day, with
brisk to high northwesterly
winds; tomorrow fair.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
LOCAL

president Home from Funeral
2-Dr. Griggs Lectures on Artists.
AChurch Dissenters Make Decision.
&Fools' Temple Shown by Arions.
3-Admiral = Z. ETanklin Dies.
News o. Day in Congress.
12-Ash Wed esday in Local Churches.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
SEEK TO KILL DIPLOMAT.
Servian Firebrands Fail to Involve
Two Conntris in War.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-The 8littag Zeitung to-
DAY says the Austrian minister 70 Bel
grade has been recalled as the result OF
q plot 20 assassinste him and wreck the
Austrian legation building.
The plot against the minister WAS
hatched by the SeTvian nTebrauds, who
sought in this way 10 involve their COUn-
try IN war
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Nore rroons Leare Cnha.

Havana. Feb 24-The transport sum
ner. having on board the Eleventh In
fantry and Batteries A and B. OF the
Second Field Artillery. sailed to-day for
Newport News Tomorrow the trans
ports Meade and Mcclellan viii sail with
the Eleventh Cavalry and Fifth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Harriman to 80 anstin

Austin Tex. Feb. 2-E- H Harr:-
man has expressed his intention Of Wis
iting Austin before he departs from,
Texss on his trip 10 California and
Mexico de desires To make the ac-
quaintans. Of Gov. Campben
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

The la Place sale continues today at
SlOan's. 1867 G St, at II and 5. regardless
of the weather. Rare bargains were Sc
cured yesterday. and many Of the finest
pieces Yet remain 10 be sold. This Is a
splendid opportunity for visitors to pick
I'D unique bits Of European decorations
10 ship back home. Rooms cOmforta bic
and seats provided
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-Taft 10 Cemplete Cabinet To-day.
l-Fog in New York Ties Up Ships
damaging Storms in Central West
FLEET Oncers Fear Inspection
2-Cooper's Public Record Attacked.
9-News Of Maryland and Virginia
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Frank Libbey & Co. N 7. ave. and sth st
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
60 sos p Ynfe

Chicago. Feb. 24-It cost the city ot
Evanston SIS for each ballot cast at yes
terday's primary election There vas no
contest in the election, and only the So
claHst party bad ticket in the field.
Twenty-Five votes we're cast al q total
cost Of 500 for holding the primaries.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Two Policemen Killed

Chicago. Feb 24-Edwafd Cullen and
Michael Fox. special POLICEMEN on the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, were
killed here late last night by an engine.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
THIRTEEN DIE IN TORNADO.
More Than Score of Others Injured
in Arkansas Storm.

Marked Tree. Ark. Feb. 24-Thirteen
persons we're killed. more than score
injured. several Of them seriously. and
practically every building IN the town Of
Fisher was wrecked By a tornado which
swept through the northwest portion OF
the country yesterday. according 10
meager a6vices received here, Wire COM
municstion with the district IS paralyzed.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Nine Entombed Men Rescued

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 24-The nine work
men entombed yesterday in the sewer
cavern were rescued al $50 this morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
NIGHT DESCENDS
ON CITY At NOON
Cloud Blackens New YOrk's
Day for Several Hours.
ACCIDENTS DUE TO FOG
Heavy Bank Swept in from Sea
in Clammy Breath.

Pedestrians in Streets Can Sec Only
Few Feet Ahead-shipPing Is
Tied Up and Lands the Kaiser VIII
helm II on a Bar-Rear-end Crash
on the Brooklyn EIevated-Thun-
derstorm Is Predicted
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
DIES IN WHEEL.
Small Boy Was Caught in Rice viii
Machinery.

Morelis. Mexico. Feb. 24-Caught in the
wheel al the San Juan rice mill. Jesus
Marquee. small child. was whirled
about the rapidly revolving wheel and
lashed to death
The boy went too close TO the macfin-
cry and part OF his clothing became en-
tangled in il. He was killed almost in
stantly
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

We have Just the lumber you want
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
MURDER IS CHARGED.
Four Americans Held by Northwest
Mounted Police.


Prince Albert. Sasb-. Feb. 24-Four
men. Robert Umphreville, John Turner.
Alex Dubois. and Tim Balienty, all Amer
leans from Ohio, are held al the Mount
ed Police barracks here charged with
the murder OF J. Anderson last Novem-
Der at Kinistino. The FIVE we're drink
ing together and la1er ARdeVsons bddv
was fosnd with his head stove in. The
four were arrested and vii have a pre-
lminary hearing on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Frank LIbbey & Co.. n. 7. ave. snd sta st
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Clements Wife says He Killed .
Family of Five.

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. 24-Bob Gle
ments is on trial al Decatur to-day for
the murder Of the Edmondson family.
i've IN all They were killed and the
house burned over them six months ago
The wife OF Clements said that he did
Il. though he denies il strenuously.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
OFFICERS Or FLEET
ARE MARKING TINE
Fear They Will Have to Tn
dergO Inspection.
SHIPS SOON TO REASSEMBLE
viii Go TO Navy Yards for Repairs,
but BE Back in Hampton Roads by
May I5-CustOms Officers VIII Be
gin Inspection of ships To-day.
Long Faces a. n Result.

Fort Monroe. Va. Feb. 2l-The big
naval show IS all over and the hotels are
thinning out The naval women eontin-
sent, however. sru make the hotels live
lier than is customary a this season.
The naval officers are marking time
They want TO know whether the dreaded
admiraTs inspection VIII take place. Il
IS probably the most arduous test through
which the officers. men and ships pass
Every drill has TO be gone through. ali
equipment gone over. and all kinds Of
engineering work has 10 be done in this
test
Even such things as abandon ship
and coaliug has to be gone through with
There are nearly l.soo items in the sched-
ule that must be passed upon for each
ship. An adverse report is a black eye
FOR any captain. and they are all nerv-
Gus as 10 the outcome.
Will. ReaSsembIe May Is.
The ships are expected 10 reassemble
! here after their repairs al the various
/ navy yards on Nay Is. The navy yard
/ pressure 10 have them report al once
/ has been strong. and II is now thought
+ that the admiraTs inspection viii be- de-
+ ferred Il is no secret that Admiral
1 Sperry's proposed visit 10 Washington
later in the week has 10 do largely with
this noaffe- and II Is confidently expected
/ that BY Saturday the various ships viii
( get orders to go 70 The navy yards for
/ repairs at once. Coaling OF the ships con
( tinued to-day
The Dixie came in this morning and sa-
( luted Admiral Sperry's feet. The quar-
antine on the Vermont due 10 a case OF
smallpox. has beer lifted
! Many Of the officers Of the ships are
/ getting ready to practice for the Roose-
velt walking test Of fifty miles in twenty
Continued on PaEe 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Kaiser wilhelm II Aground.

i chief incident Of the fog was the
grounding Of the North German Lloyd
Line Kaiser Wilhelm II, IN the Gedney
Channel. outside Of Sandy Hook. She
was inbound from Bremen. with Is first
cabin passengers and 20 in the second
saloon. These. together with SO aliens in
Continued on Page 3. Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

viOlets. sc per bunca- Kramer. as F.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

violets. sc per bu0oh Kramer. sls F
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Homegrown EiOEets, JOc Bunch.
Best specimens. Blackistone's, 14th & H
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
PRANK IS COSTLY.

Continued on Page 3. Column s.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

paid in Full Matinee To-day af the
Columbia Theater. Prices. soc 10 $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Special prices for inaugural stands.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

EnOush Inaugural Lumber for whole city.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Treasury Portfolio Filled by
Western Man.
LOEB GETS GOOD BERTH
Chairman Woodruff Appeals in
Behalf Of the Secretary.

Generally Believed that FrankIin
MacYesgh, of Chicago, VIII FIJI
Sole Cabinet Post Not Yet Settled.
President-eIect at Funeral OF
Young RobinsOn-stream Of Callers
All the Rest of the Day. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
NATIONAL GOLF

ENGLEWOOD, n. J.. June 2f-The
first days play i'll the national golf cham
pionsbip furnished several surprises. and
II Is confidently predicted that few of the
old guard" will carry off the prize
money offered to the ten leaders,
Tom Mcnamara OF Boston led at the
end of thirty-siX holes, medal play, with
card of 142, with Andrew Campbell of
the Spring Haven. Pa. club second and
George Sargent Of the Hyde Manor club.
near Chicago. third.
David Hunter OF the Essex Country
club broke the course record by two
strokes with 6S.
Walter j. Travis, former International
champion. led the amateurs with a card
of 100. while Jerome Travers. national
champion. turned in a score Of los and
Fred HerreShoff one OF 1856.
Among the other low scores were the
following:
Willie Anderson. four times titleholder;
John Hobens, Metropolitan champion
George Low and Lawrence Auchterlonie.
ex-pational champion. 153. Fred Mcleod
Of Chicago, 15i; Tom Warden. the Eng
llsh expert, 155, and Alexander Ross. eX-
national champion. l55.