B76 
FOHEST AND STHEAM. 
[May 13, 1899. 
, Coronet, schr.. F. S. Pearson, has been sold to John I. 
Waterbury, of New York, owner of Saxon, schr. 
On May 4 the steam yacht Niagara, Howard Gould, 
sailprl from New xork on a long cruise to the Azores, 
England Scotland and Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Gould 
and a party of friends are on board, and Capt. Shackford 
is in command. 
The Corinthian /. C. of Philadelphia has arranged to 
make important improvements at its station, Essington, on 
the Delaware River. A large basin will be constructed, 
with storehouses, workshop, etc., giving all facilities for 
the care of yachts in summer and winter. The estimated 
cost is $16,600. 
The Columbia Y. C., of Chicago, has oi'ganized the 
Columbia Yacht Club Construction Company, for the 
purpose of financeering its new club house, 60 by looft, 
which will be ready early in the season. 
The Ba}' Yacht Club is a new organization, just formed 
in Bay Ridge, with a station at the foot of Fifty-sixth 
street. The officers are : Com., James J. Haaren ; Vice- 
Corn., Peter J. Hackey; Fleet Capt., Edward McGlone; 
Meas., John J. Tierney; Pres., Thomas Garrity; Vice- 
Pres., Jacob Hass; Sec'y, Michael Malone, and Treas., 
William C. Copley; Regatta Committee, Edward Mc- 
Glone, Chairman; Michael Malone and John J. Brown. 
The officers of the Yale Corinthian Y. C. for 1899 arc : 
Com., John T. Archbald, "99 S. ; Yice-Com., E. A. Mc- 
Cullah, '99 S. ; Rear-Com., F. C. Havemej^er, 1900, and 
Sec'y and Treas., T. E. Eranklin, 1900. The club has 
leased a new house at Morris Cove, near the Pequot Club. 
Dragoon, sloop, F. M. Freeman, recently sold to Julian 
Schley and a sjmdicate of Savannah yachtsmen, has ar- 
rived at that port, being taken from New Rochelle through 
the canals and the Chesapeake by T. F. Day, C. G. Davis 
and H. Percy Ashley, with a paid hand. The yacht, one 
of the fastest of the Larchmont 34ft. special class, will 
represent the Savannah Y. C. in the coming race for the 
interstate challenge cup, now held by the Carolina Y. C. 
One of the best technical journals among our many 
exchanges is Marine Engineering, the monthly published 
in New York. It is now running a series of verj' inter- 
esting articles on American "Schools of Marine Construc- 
tion," the first paper, in the Aoril issue, describing the 
U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and the May num- 
ber dealing with Sibley College, Cornell University, 
If You Want the Whitest and Best 
WHITE LEAD use "ENGLISH B. B." Of all paint dealers and 
of J. Lee Smith & Co., 59 Frankfort street, and F. W. Devoe & 
C. T. Raynolds Co., 101 Fulton street. New YoTk.—Adv 
Sept. 4. — Sea Girt, N. J. — Meeting of the New Jersey State Rifle 
Association. De Lancy G. Walker, Sec'y. 
Brooklyn and Loaisville Revolver Match* 
New York, April 29. — On April 25 a revolver match was shot 
between the Brooklyn Revolver Club and the Louisville, Ky., 
Revolver Club, the scores' being telegraphed from city to city 
at the close of the match. The conditions were, teams of ten 
men each, distance 15yds., target 4in. black covmting 10, con- 
centric rings outside of this at lin. interval counting from 9 to 1. 
Thirty shots to be fired by each contestant in 5-shot strings, 
20 seconds biiing allowed for each string, taking time from the 
first shot. Misfires or disabling of weapon caused the string to 
be discarded and another shot in its place. Any weapon allowed. 
Ammunition full charge factory ammunition, for which the piece 
is chambered. 
Scores of Brooklyn Revolver Club, April 25: 
Wendlestadt '. 10 10 10 10 9-49 
(S. & W.. .32, police. Smokeless, 10 10 9 8 7—44 
U. M. C.) 10 10 10 8 8-46 
10 10 10 9 8—47 
10 10 9 9 8—46 
10 10 10 8 7—45 
Seconds. 
16 
16 
19 
19 
18 
19 
•Hopkins 9 
(S. & W., .32, police. Smokeless, 9 
-- -- C.) 9 
U. M. 
9 7 
8 7 
10 9 9 
10 9 8 
8 8 6 
•♦Tayntor .-10 10 9 
(Merwin & Huburt, long, .32, U. M. 10 10 10 
- - - ■ 10 10 10 
C., black, used as double-action.) 
9 8 8 
10 7 7 
10 10 10 
2T7 
4 3—31 
6 0—31 
6 6—36 
8 6-42 
7 4-38 
6 6—34 
212 
0—29 
5— 42 
8-47 
7-40 
6— 37 
7— 46 
10 
20 
19 
19 
18 
18 
10 
17 
16 
19 
20 
19 
241 
» Began with S. & W. .44, with U. M. C. Smokeless, but, having 
had the cylinder jam twice in succession, discarded it and shot 
as above mentioned, . ,. 
** Had misfires on two , strings owing to too delicate a mam 
spring, causing strings to be shot over. On a third string the 
target fell after the third shot and began swinging, causing last 
Tenks 
(S. & W., 
Smokeless) 
.38, military, U. M. C, 
Dietz 10 10 10 10 
(S. & w.. 
Smokeless) 
.38, military, U. M. C. 
Olney 
(S. ■& W., 
Smokeless) 
.38, military, U. M. C. 
Wilson 
CS. & W., 
Smokeless) 
.32, poliQe, U. M. C. 
(S. & W., .32, police, ir. 
Smokeless) •••• — 
M. C. 
10 9 8 8 
7—42 
IS 
10 10 8 8 
7—43 
17 
10 10 10 9 
8—47 
16 
10 10 10 10 
4—44 
17 
10 10 10 9 
7—46 
17 
10 10 10 10 10-50 
16 
272 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
16 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
19 
10 10 9 9 
9—47 
19 
10 10 10 10 10—50 
19 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
17 
10 10 10 10 
8—48 
19 
292 
10 10 10 9 
8—47 
18 
10 10 9 9 
8—46 
20 
10 10 10 10 10—50 
18 
10 10 10 10 
8-48 
18 
10 10 9 9 
8—46 
19 
10 10 10 9 
9—48 
18 
285 
10 10 9 8 
6—43 
17 
10 10 9 8 
7—44 
18 
10 10 10 9 
8-47 
18 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
19 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
20 
10 9 9 9 
8-45 
20 
277 
9 8 8 7 
7—39 
18 
9 9 8 7 
6—39 
19 
10 10 10 8 
7-^5 
20 
10 9 9 8 
6—42 
19 
10 10 9 8 
8-45 
19 
to 10 10 7 
8-45 
20 
Webber ... 
(S. & W., 
.38, military) 
Napier 
(Colts, .38, 
Smokeless) 
military, U. M. 
9-49 
18 
10 10 10 9 
7—46 
19 
10 10 10 9 
9-^8 
20 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
19 
10 10 10 9 
7—46 
19 
10 10 10 10 10—50 
19 
288 
10 10 10 9 
7-46 
20 
C. 10 10 10 10 10—50 
18 
10 10 10 9 
6-^5 
18 
10 10 10 10 
9—49 
18 
10 10 9 9 
8-^6 
18 
10 10 10 9 
7-46 
19 
282 
Grand total, 2,681; Louisville score as telegraphed, 2,369. Brook- 
lyn wins by 312. Regin.\ld H, Sayre. 
Ciocinnati Rifle Association 
Cincinnati, O. — The following scores were made by members of 
the Cincinnati Rifle Association in regular competition, at Four- 
Mile House, Reading Road, April 30, 1899. Conditions: 200yds., 
off-hand, at the German ring target. Payne led on the champion 
target with 217. Hasenzahl wins the Dietrich medal for April 
with a score of 71 on the honor target. Weather warm and gusty, 
2 to 4 o'clock wind. A team of eight men of this Association shot 
a telegraph match with a team of eight of the St. Louis Club. 
The Cincinnati team scored 4,040 points. 
Champion score: 
Gindele 23 24 24 25 17 19 18 21 22 14—207 
Pavne 22 20 22 25 21 23 22 21 22 19—217 
We'inheimer .18 20 16 16 19 14 22 20 20 25—190 
Uckotter 23 9 19 18 12 23 18 19 14 21—178 
Roberts 8 15 21 19 20 24 22 20 16 15—180 
Nestler 15 20 16 22 15 13 18 24 19 21—183 
AVellinger 14 23 16 16 23 21 21 19 22 14—189 
Hasenzahl 17 21 20 20 21 23 14 24 23 22—205 
Strickmier 17 20 22 19 17 23 13 23 20 22—196 
Bruns 21 19 18 19 21 9 10 24 17 17—175 
Speth 22 15 22 23 21 21 24 19 19 20—206 
Special scores: 
Gindele 21 23 21 20 21 22 21 25 20 22—216 
Pavne 23 24 17 23 25 23 22 19 23 20—219 
Weinheimer 19 20 18 16 25 19 17 19 16 22—191 
Uckotter IS 20 14 15 11 16 12 21 17 8—152 
Drube 18 24 13 25 14 20 21 21 14 18—188 
Roberts 23 16 22 25 21 21 20 24 23 19—214 
Nestler 20 20 25 20 24 24 15 21 22 25—216 
Wellinger 19 23 18 24 23 23 17 21 24 22—214 
Hasenzahl ,23 23 20 24 23 25 20 24 15 20—217 
Strickmier 23 24 24 24 19 18 20 23 22 21—218 
Bruns 21 17 23 19 20 16 21 23 22 21—203 
Speth 23 23 20 22 16 22 23 19 22 22—212 
Honor target: 
Weinheimer 24 17 12—53 
Roberts 25 22 20-67 
Nestler 21 23 24—68 
Wellinger .23 18 24—65 
Hasenzahl 21 20 14-55 
Targets have been exchanged 
warded when the St. Louis team is heard from. 
Strickmier 25 19 19—63 
Bruns 19 23 18—60 
Speth 21 23 15—59 
Payne 22 24 19—65 
and the final result will be for- 
Rifle at Shell Mound. 
San Francisco, April 24.— There was a goodly attendance at 
Shell Mound range yesterday, but the day proved a very stormy 
one, necessitating frequent changes in wind gauges. 
The North German Sehuetzen Club held a monthly medal shoot. 
Champion class, F. P. Schuster, 429; first class, J. Gefken, 402; 
second class, T. Lenkenau, 371; third class, O. Schinkel, Jr., 324; 
fourth class, J. Woebcke, .359; best first shot, H. Burfeind, .24; 
best last shot, H. Burfeind, 24. 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, 50yds., Columbia target, Siebe 
pistol medal: C. M. Daiss, 42, 48, 44; F. O. Young, 47. 49, 48, 53; A. 
H. Pape 66. 
Lewis revolver trophy: F. O. Young, 49, 56, 59; J. E. Gorman 
49, 57. ■ , - 
Daiss all comers' and Jacobson members' medal, 22 and 
rifle: E. Jacobson, 18, 23, 23, 25; George Mannel, 23, 30, 30. 
All comers' rifle medal: D. W. McLaughlin, 40, 58; F. 
Mason, 58, 62; F. O. Young, 60, 61; R. Stettin, 91, 98. 
Members' rifle medal: G. Mannel, 93, 95. 
German Sehuetzen Club in monthly bullseye shoot: Dr. L. 
O. Rodger.s, 226, D. B. Faktor 291, R. Stettin 306, F. Rust .391, 
A. Jungblut 496, H. Hellberg 598. H. Lilkendey 681, George H. 
Bahrs, 682, F. P. Schuster 706, J. D. Heise 776; Charles Thier- 
bach, 782, J. T. Bridges, 1,076. 
Bushnell medal, 10 shots, no re-entry: F. P. Schuster 216, Dr. 
L. O. Rodgers 215, D, B. Faktor 214, E. H. Goetze 269. 
Competition for cash prizes, 3 shots, re-entry: Dr. L. O. 
Rodgers 73, J. Utschig 72, D. B. Faktor 70. 
San Francisco Sehuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot; J. C. 
Waller 84, Lieut. E. Ipsen 354, Charles Thierbach 394, William 
Ehrenpfort 436, John Gefken 496, Frank Koch 509, D. B. Faktor 
513, John Utschig 537, F. Rust 563, A. Lamaire 598, J. D. Heise 
602 D. Dunker 637, Capt. J. Thode 651, August Pape 664, Otto 
Lemcke 669, H. Burfeind 728, Louis Bandel 785, George H. Bahrs 
831, R. Stettin 955, H. Stelling 1,058. Roeel. 
25 
E. 
Fixtures. 
May 9-13.— Peoria, III.— Illinois State Sportsmen's Association's 
tournament C. F. Simmons, Sec'y. 
May 13.— Dunellen, N. J.— Shoot of the New Jersey Central 
League. 
May 16-20. — St. Louis, Mo. — ^Tournament of the Missouri State 
Fish and Game Protective Association. H. B. Collins, Sec'y. 
May 17.— Brooklyn, L. I.— John Wright's prize shoot at targets; 
commences at 10:30. 
May 17-18.— Oil City, Pa.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under auspices of Oil City Gun Club. F. S. Bates, Sec'y. 
May 18.— West Chester, Pa.— Annual spring shoot of the West 
Chester Gun Club. F. H. Kachus, Sec'y. 
May 23-25. — Macon, Miss. — Eleventh annual tournament of the 
Noxubee Gun Club; targets and sparrows; $500 in mehchandise 
and cash added. C. M. Scales, Manager. 
May 23-25. — Algona, la. — Tournament of the Iowa State Asso- 
ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game. John G. SmitTi 
Pres. 
Mav 24.— Elkwood Park, N. J. — Contest for E. C. cup, emblem- 
atic of championship of State of New Jersey, between Messrs. 
Phil Daly, Jr., and T. W. Morfey. 
May 26-27.— Tyrone. Pa.— Target tournament of the Tyrone Gun 
Club. D. D. Stine, Sec'y. 
May 80. — Rutherford, N. J. — Decoration Day shoot of the Boiling 
Springs Gun Club; good prizes. W. H. Huck, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— All-day target shoot at Canajo- 
harie, N. Y. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
May 30-June 2. — Erie, Pa, — Ninth annual tournament of the Penn- 
sylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Reed Hurst Gun Club. Frank W. Bacon, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Newburgh, N. Y. — Decoration Day shoot of the Glen- 
wood Gun Club. Open to all. C. Hoppenstedt, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Winona, Minn.— Winona Sportsmen's Club's tourna- 
ment. _ . 
May 30.— Haverhill, Mass.— All-day shoot of the Haverhill Gun 
Club. C. F. Lambert, Sec'v. 
May 30-31.— Buffalo, N. Y.— Decoration 'D|iy shoot at Audubon 
Park. 
Tune 3. — New Haven, Conn. — Yale vs. Princeton. 
June 3-4.— Sheboygan, Wis.— Sheboygan Rod and Gun Club's 
tournament. 
June 5-10.— Buffalo. N. Y.— New York State shoot, under the 
auspices of the Buffalo Audubon Gun Club; $1,000 guaranteed; 
over $2,000 in merchandise, and $1,000 added money in open, events. 
Chas. Bambere, Sec'y. 51 Edna Plare. 
June 6-9.— Sioux City, la.— Fifth annual amateur tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club. " E. R. Chapman, Sec'y. 
June 7-8.— Crawfordsville, Ind.— Indiana Trap-Shooters' League 
tournament under auspices of Crawfordsville Gun Club. 
Tune 10.— Princeton, N. J.— Yave vs. Princeton. 
June 18-14.— Grand Forks, N. D.— Fifth annual shoot of the North 
Dakota Association, 
June 14-15.— Bellows Falls, Vt.— Interstate Association's tourna- 
roent, under auspices of Bellows Falls Gun Club. C. H. Gibson, 
Sec'y. 
Tune 14-16.— Cleveland, O.— Cleveland Target Co.'s tournament. 
June 20.— Ogden, 111.— Ogden Gun Club's annual tournament. 
June 20-22.— Wheeling, W. Va.— Third annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association, under the 
auspices of the Wheeling Gun Club, Wheeling, W. Va. John B. 
Garden, Sec'y. 
June 21-23.— Columbus, O.— Tournament of the Ohio Trap-Shoot- 
ers' League, under the auspices of the Sherman Rod and Gun 
Club. J. C. Porterfield, Sec'y, O. T. S. L. 
June 27-29.— Altoona, Pa,— Target tournament of the Altoona 
Rod and Gun Club, Wopsononock Heights. G. G. Zeth, Sec'y. 
. July 1. — Sherbrooke, P. Q. — Annual tournament; targets; Domin- 
ion Day; open to all amateurs. Chas. H. Foss, Sec'y. 
July 1-2.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Grand tournament of Milwaukee 
Gun Club, in Carnival Week. S. M. Du Val. Sec'y. 
July 4.— Pawling N. Y.— All-day tournament of the Pawling 
Rod and Gun Club; targets. 
July 18-20.— Little Rock, Ark.— Arkansas State tournament. 
July 19-20.— Providence, R. I.— Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under auspices of the Providence Gun Club. R. C. Root, 
Sec'y. 
Aug. 9-10.— Portland, Me.— Interstate Assocaition's tournament, 
under auspices of the Portland Gun Club. S. B. Adams, Sec'y. 
Sept. 6-7. — Portsmouth, Va. — Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W. N. 
White, Sec'y. 
Oct. 6-7.— Pawling, N. Y.— Tournament of Pawling Rod and 
Gun Club; target and live birds. 
First and third Fridays of each month.— Watson's Park, Burn- 
side, 111.— Semi-monthly contest for Montgomery Ward & Co.'s 
diamond badges. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
From a correspondent in the West we learn that on May 3, at 
the third annual tournament of the Peru Gun Club, Peru, Ind., 
a squad of five men made a perfect record on 20 targets to the 
man; a total of 100 targets smashed straight. They were Dr. 
O. F. Britton, Indianapolis, who used a Greener gun. Smokeless 
shells and Du Pont powder; F. D. Alkire, of Woodlyn, O., who 
used a Parker gun. Smokeless shells and Du Pont powder; Ed 
Rike, of Dayton, O., who used a Smith gun, Smokeless shells 
and Schultze powder; J. L. Head, of Peru, Ind., who used a 
Smith gun, Victor shells and Kings Smokeless; H. W, Cadwallader, 
of Danville, 111., who used a Winchester gun. Leader shells and 
Laflin & Rand powder. That the squad record should be broken 
twice in the same week by two squads so far apart and under 
such distinct conditions is a distinct testimonial to the advance 
of skill in the trap-shooting world. 
The following is from the daily press, and appears now and then 
in dull moments, independently of Mr. Duryea's action or per- 
haps of his thought: "Louis T. Duryea, of the Carteret Gun 
Club, who finished second to G. S. McAlpin in the amateur cham- 
pionship shoot last February, yesterday issued a challenge to 
meet any five amateur trap-shooters in Greater New York in five 
successive matches, at 100 live birds each, 30yds. rise and 30yds. 
boundary, for $100 a side on each event. Duryea is also willing 
to wager $500 that he will win at least three out of the five con- 
tests, all of which are to take place within the same week. He 
further stipulates that he will shoot a race on Monday, Tuesday, 
Wednesday and Thursday, resting on Friday and finishing the 
fifth event on Saturday." 
Mr. Paul R. Litzke writes us that Kansas City will be strongly 
represented at St. Louis, as there will be from five to seven teams 
entered from that city in the State team contest. The O. K., 
Washington Park, Kansas City, Belt Line and Stock Yard gun 
clubs will certainly enter teams, while it is possible that the 
Veterans and Foresters will also send teams. As an inducement 
to have all clubs send a team the Federation of Gun Clubs of 
Kansas City will pay the entrance for all the teams from that city 
that compete. In addition, it will also furnish uniforms for all the 
teams, with hats and coats alike. 
Mr. M. Herrington, a well-known sportsman of New York, 
returned after many months' absence in the Klondike region. He 
was one of a party of four which journeyed thitherward in August, 
1897, and endured great hardships in the trip inland in Alaska, 
as indeed did nearly all who attempted the perilous journey. He 
finally reached Dawson City and established some claims, one 
of which promises well. He was looking in excellent health. 
On May 6, on the grounds of the Passaic Gun Club, Passaic, 
N. J., Mr. Phil Daly, Jr., defeated Capt. A. W. Money in the 
contest for the E. C. cup, emblematic of the championship of the 
State of New Jersey. The race was close, the score being 42 to 41. 
Immediately after the conclusion of the race, Mr. T. W. Morfey 
challenged in due form and the challenge was accepted. The 
next contest for this trophy takes place between Daly and 
Morfey on May 24, at Elkwood Park. 
On Tuesday of last week, there passed away from earth "Uncle 
Billy" Hughes, famous in the traj-shooting annals of New York 
and vicinity as one of the best of shots. Although he had passed 
the allotted three-score and ten years, being seventy-seven at the 
time of his death, it is but a few years since he shot formidably, 
and his fondness for the sport never waned. He was of a gentle, 
amiable nature and had a host of friends who mourn his loss. 
The annual spring shoot of the West Chester Gun Club, on their 
grounds, at M^est Chester, Pa., commences at 10 o'clock on May 
18. The morning programme provides five events, 70 targets in 
all, $3.50 total entrance, with a total ot $9 added money. The 
afternoon programme has also five events, with a total of 90 tar- 
gets, total entrance of $4.25, $7 added, and one event has an L. 
C. Smith hammerless ejector gun for a prize. Extra events to 
suit shooters. F. H. Eachus, secretary. 
On May 17, Mr. John Wright, manager of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club, will give one of his famous' art shoots, lunch free, prize 
events, commencing at 10:30 sharp. The programme will be ad- 
justed so as to give the greatest amount of fun out of the least 
reasonable expense. Those who wish may shoot for targets only. 
John has been very thoughtful for several days, and those who 
know him best assert he is studying up a prize list. 
In the Montgomery Ward & Co. trophy contest, at Watson's 
Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., on Mav 5, Dr. Shaw, H. O. Stone, 
J. R. Magill, A. W. Adams, Hollester, J. S. Boa, D. O'Brien, 
J. T. Dazey and W. B. Leffingwell tied on a straight score, the 
latter winning out in the shoot-off. Si Palmer won out in the ties 
on 14, while E. Steck performed a like feat on 13. 
The Hazard Powder Co., 44 and 48 Cedar street, New York, 
have a new celluloid score card, designed for permanent use, which 
they will be pleased to_ send to shooters on application. It is 
ruled into spaces for fifteen events, showing the number shot 
at. the number broke, the entrance and amount won. The 
obverse side has a realistic cut of a powder keg of Hazard Smoke- 
less. 
Mr. C. F. Lambert, secretary of the Haverhill Gun Club, writes 
us as follows: "The Haverhill Gun Club is planning to hold an all- 
day shoot Memorial Day, May 30. It is the present intention of 
the club to again offer prizes to members, and to shooters not 
members of the club; the prizes for members to be contested for 
under handicap conditions, the others open. Sweepstakes will be 
in order to those who wish to enter." 
Mr. John E. Maguire, secretary of the Torest City Gun Club, 
Savannah, Ga., under date of May 5, writes us that officers were 
elected by the club as follows: President, Henry Woeltjen; Vice- 
President, D. Grotlieer; Secretary, John E. Maguire; Treasurer 
and Ordinance Officer, John Rocker; Field Captain, Fred Jaug- 
stetter; Executive Committee: John Ulmer, John Reideman and 
Peter Morton. 
The gun club of the University of Pennsylvania, at Fern- 
wood, Pa., on Wednesday of last week, was defeated by Princeton 
by a score of 211 to 207. The Individual scores were: Princeton — 
Kendall 37, Laughlin 38, Jones 32, Chidester 38, Young 37. Elliott 
29. University of Pennsylvania— Parish 38, Paul 33, Steel 34, 
Singer 31, Baldwin 36, Neilson 35. 
Mr. Noel E. Money arrived in New York on Saturday of last 
week, and rejoiced the hearts of his many friends by his presence, 
as others will rejoice to learn of his visit to America again. He 
went westward on a business trip early this week. May success 
attend him. 
At W^atson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111., on May 1, Mr. O. 
von Lengerke defeated Mr. W. H. Dupee in a match at 100 live 
birds, the former standing at 30yds., the latter at 27, by the score 
of 88 to 78. The wind was blowing a gale and the scores ar.e cpn- 
sidered as exceptionally good under the circumstances. 
The Glenwood Gun Club, Newburgh, N. Y., will hold" its third 
annual spring tournament on Decoration Day, May 30, open to 
all. C. Hopspenstedt, secretary. We extend our thanks for the 
courteous attention shown by sending us a certificate of honorary 
membership, and wliich affords «s much pleasure in accepting. 
