47^ 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Fair view Gun Club. 
Fairview, N. J., Nov. 26. — The cup shoot of the Fa:rvie\v Gun 
Club, held to-day, was erabiemaiic of the club championship. It 
•was won by Mr. Taylor Hurley. It becomes the property of the 
member winning it three times. A light wind from the north- 
west blew across the score. The weather was clear. The traps 
are set Sergeant system. 
Lambrix, 1000100001100111011111111—21 
H G Brink, 5 OOllOllOlOoOllllOUlUliOi— 20 
Burdett, 9 1000101101110101111111000—24 
C J^edore 9 lOUliOOlllUOlulOUliOiial— 23 
Lav%rence, iO OUaOilllOliOOiOl-LOOiOliO— 22 
C H Sedore 5 OlimomilUllllllloOiOO— 2;i 
Hurley 10 OlOOUlUlOlllOUOliOlillll— 25 
Cordis 2 milllOlOOtlilllilliOiOi— 21 
Emmons 6 lllOUimiOlOOOlil. OilOJ— 22 
Cutmn OllllllOUllllllOOlllllll— 21 
Beferee, B. R. Burdette; scorer, Robt. J. Hopkins. 
Fraoklin Gun Club. 
Franklin Furnace, N. J., Nov. 26.— Following are the scores 
made at the shoot of the Franklin Gun Club to-day: 
Shooting at 50 targets, Andrew Wright broke S9; F. Suthren, 30; 
J. Williams, 40. Alf. Wright broke 16 out of 30; C. -Roclimer 
broke 16 out of 24; J. Stevens broke 14 out of 20. 
Shooting at 15, Slacker broke 9, C. Ramage 5, Winters 6. 
Shooting at 10, W. Stevtns broke 8, A. Suthren 4. 
Scores at 10: Reeves 1, Smith 2, Kishpaugh 2. J. E. Stevens 
broke 4 out of 7; Pope broke 11 out of 14. 
MouatAicside Gun Club. 
West Orange, N. J., Nov. 26.— The scores of the Mountainside 
Gun Club, made to-day, are appended : 
First event, contest for club trophy: J. McDonough 23, G. F. 
Ziegler 22, J. E. Shelley 20, S. L. Beeble 18, F. Hollum 18, C. J. 
Ziegler 17, VV. Hollum 17. 
Second event, 15-bird turkey shoot: J. McDonough 14, G. F. 
Ziegler 13, F. Hollum 11, C. F. Ziegler 11, J. E. Shelley 13, S. 
Beegle 11, W. Hollum 11. , 
Third event, 25-bird turkey shoot: S. L. Beegle 21, J. McDon- 
ough 21, C. J. Ziegler 20, J. E. Shelley 19, C. F. Ziegler 18, F. 
Hollum 17. In shoot-off of tie Beegle won. 
Fourth event, 10-bird sweepstake: F. Hollum 10, G. F. Ziegler 
9, J. McDonough 8, S. L. Beegle 7, C. F. Ziegler 7, F. Wright 7. 
Fifth event, 10-bird sweepstake: G. F. Ziegler 10, F. Hollum 9, 
J. M. McDonough 8, J. E. Shelley 8, W. Hollum 7. 
Hudson Gun Qub. 
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 29.— The Hudson Gun Club held its 
last shoot for November on this date, and had a good attendance. 
The day was clear and cold, but all seemed pleased to take a 
hand in smashing the targets. Mr. Pape, Jr., is a son of the 
well-known hotel keeper of New York, and this was his first 
visit. In the two 25-target events he shot remarkably well for a 
beginner. It looks as if he would be heard from later. 
The next shoot will be held on Dec. 13. 
Events: 123456789 
Targets- 15 15 15 25 25 15 15 15 15 
Schurtv 12 10 13 20 21 15 14 13 15 
p.ania 9 12 13 .. .. 11 10 12 
Staples 12 14 13 14 12 15 
Smith 9 11 10 •• .. 10 .. .. 9 
Pape 8 11 13 13 19 12 11 9 10 
Malcomi) 8 7 6 .... 7 5 .. .. 
Pearsall 15 9 9 .. .. 13 .. .. 
Untermier 8 9 6.... 7 11 .. 
Saucr 8 10 11 .. .. 6 10 .. .. 
Doudera 4 5 5 .. .. 8 
l-ape, Jr i 3 6 19 18 8 9 6 9 
O'Brien 19 •• H 
Brown 11 7 11 .... 7 9 10 9 
Jenkins 7 5 6 .. .. .. .. .. .. 
Hughes 18 .. 10 9 .. .. 
Whitley 19 10 •• 9 .. .. 
James Hughes. 
Bound Brock Gun Club. 
Bound Brook, N. J., Nov. 27.— I append herewith scores made 
by the members of the Bound Brook Gun Club on Nov. 26: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 5 5 10 10 5 10 
DrJHVBache. 6875345793 
DrJ B Pardoe 78875.. 5.. 63 
U Rosenthal 4334.. 0542.. 
E Murphy 2 1 3 
A K Smith 0 3 .. .. 
S Brampton 1 •• •• 2 .. 1 .. .. 
F K Stelle 7 9 3 2 
Geo Hall 1 
P Hall 1 
1 Ha.ll .......»••••••«•••••••••• »• 1 *• 
H I Brampton 5 .. .. 3 
Event No. 9, 5 pairs: Dr. J. H. V. Bache 9, Dr. J. B. Pardoe 6, 
M. Rosenthal 2. Stanley Brampton, Sec'y- 
North River Gun Qub. 
Edgewater, N. J., Dec. 5. — Following are the scores made at 
the shoot of the North River Gun Club on Dec. 5, both live 
birds and targets: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
T argots: 15 15 10 15 25 15 15 Targets: 15 15 10 15 25 15 15 
Eickhoff ....12 13 10 14 20 13 12 Hawes 8 10 6 12 16.... 
Morrison ... 14 15 10 13 25 15 15 Tailor 11 10 8 11 17 .. .. 
llar;and ....1110 8 12 19 1112 Keller, Jr.... 10 9 6 12 19 .... 
Xosselman . 10 12 9 13 18 12 13 Gilbert 7 6 6 10 18 .. .. 
Arnold 9 11 7 11 16 .. .. 
Live birds, entrance ?2, birds extra: 
Munson 121221121—9 Harland 212021021—7 
Eickhoff 222212021— S Gilbert 210221200—6 
liawes 210102022-6 
Nov. 25.— Live-bird shoot, $5 entrance: 
Eickhoff 122211212210222—14 Leniesch 012202020112022—10 
Giover ...122220222222212—14 Monihan 221102011202102—11 
Kichter 221100221022201—11 Harland 111011111021111—13 
Morrison 021022011220201—10 Vosselman ...222021102221022—12 
Glasser 111201221101121—13 Schram 120120122020112—11 
Cathcart 112220222022121—13 
Jas. R. Merrill, Sec'y- 
Pattcobarg Gun Ciub. 
Pattenburg, N. J., Nov. 26. — One of the most interesting shoots 
of the season occurred here to-day. The first event was for the 
regular monthly shoot, two medals. First was won by Harry 
Gano, breaking 25 straight. The second by A. E. Holbrook, 
breaking 21. 
The second event was for suppers, between High Bridge and 
Pattenburg. Pattenburg were the winners, and were treated to a 
first-class supper. I would say that the High Bridge bo/s are a 
team of sports and gentlemen. 
The third event was for a re] eating Winchester rifle, and a; ibe 
scores show, it was won by C. W. Bonnell, Harry Gano and A. K. 
Hellman. It was a give-or-take agreement by these three gentle- 
men Harry Gano made high score, breaking in the day's ■'h-'ct 
100 out of 108. 
Event 1, 25 targets, for two medals: H. Gano 25, A. If. ll'i-Uraan 
15, C. W. Bonnell 19, L. Kitchen 18, N. Stamets 17, R. Stameis 18, 
A. E. Holbrook 21, II. P. Milburn 20, II. U G*no 20. 
No. 2, 25 targets, for suppers: 
High Bridge.— J. Haim 19, F. Exton 15, A. F. Conover 19, \Vm. 
Sign 17, E. C. W cntsel 17, J. Exton 10, O. E. Bro vn 1."., A. 
Creager 9, J. Johnson 17, J. W. W ern 12. 
Pattenburg.— Harry Gano 21, A. E. Holbrook 21, Jos. Williams 
15, C. VV. Bonnell 21, N. Stamets 23, R. Stamets 15, H. I.. Gano 
22, W. S. Bowlby 16, L. Kitchen 15, H. S. Milburn :S. 
C. VV. Bonnell, Sed'y. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, 111.— A special holiday shoot, open to all amateurs, was 
held on the club grounds Thanksgiving morning, the contest being 
for a beautiful solid silver trophy, known as the White Horse Cel- 
lar Coronation Snuff Mull, presented by Mr. P. J. Mackie, of 
Isley, Scotland. It was a 50-target optional sweepstake, entrance 
$3. The competition for the trophy was very keen, but the 
weather c6nditions were decidedly against high scores. A gale of 
wind blew from the north, accompanied by a heavy fall of snow, 
which at times rendered it almost impossible for the shooters to 
see the targets. 
The attendance was larger than expected, considering the dis- 
advantages of the weather and the fact that the street car strike 
rendered it difficult for shooters to reach the grounds. 
Mr. Charles H. Barriball, a member of the Muskrat Gun Club, 
was a winner of the beautiful Snuff Mull, the prize going to him 
on a score of 41 targets out of a possible 50, from the 17yds. mark. 
A hardy lot of shooters faced the traps, and Mr. Barriball had the 
satisfaction of winning in competition with a number of the best 
target shots in Chicago. 
Several sweepstakes were indulged in, and shooters were reluc- 
tant to leave the grounds until the last moment had expired to 
get them home in time to enjoy their Thanksgiving turkeys. 
The following arc the scores in the trophy event: Willard (20) 
37, Roll (20) 34, Vietmeyer (20) 29, W. D. Stannard (20) 37, 
O'Brien (IS) 35, D. Morton (18) .32, Barriball (17) 41, Deal (17) 34, 
Antoine (17) 37, A. W. Morton (16) 29, Weber (16) 27, C. Johnston 
(16) 26, Franklin (16) 33, Parker (16) 35, Myrick (18) 34, C. Bell- 
man (17) 40, A. A. Walters (16) 29. 
Richmond Gun Club. 
Concord, S. I., Nov. 26. — There was a strong competition at 
the shoot of the Richmond Gun Club. 
The next shoot for the cup will take place on Christmas Day. 
All the prize events were handicaps. 
Turkeys were won respectively as follows: Hopkins in event 
7; Schoverling in event 8; Keppler in event 9; Crystal in event 
3; Bechtel in event 6. 
The holiday cup shoot for members only, handicap, 25 targets, 
was won by Bechtel. The scores were: Bechtel (3) 24, Schover- 
ling (0) 23, Siemer (7) 21, Keppler (13) 19, Crystal (6) 17, Albrecht 
(0) 12, Schoen (4) 11. 
The scores in other events follow: 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 10 20 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
L H Schortemeier, 0 12 9 17 21 23 22 23 23 .. .. 
A A Schoverling, 0 12 9 18 23 23 18 23 24 23 20 
J Keppler, 8 8 7 8 13 14 17 20 20 . . . . 
G Bechtef, 3 10 5 13 21 19 20 15 16 14 14 
J Schoen, 9 5 5 12 7 12 14 18 
J Jones, 9 10 7 11 13 13 13 
E A Staples, 0 13 9 12 22 22 24 22 20 .. .. 
O Albrecht, 0 9 15 10 12 
J A Siemer, 6 3 5 9 14 8 13 
' J Schench, 8 9 6 8 7 11 13 .. .. 
_ J Crystal, 5 14 U 
F Nichols 23 23 21 
A R Hopki:is, 8 16 16 16 10 15 .. .. 
Hopkins, Jr 9 18 7 
Oscar, 10 3 
M Rierson, 10 15 14 13 14 
H Pape, 10 11 
Pape, Jr 10 12 . 
W Anselm 3 4 2 
M Stone 17 13 
Aqu'dnecfc Gun Club. 
Newport, R. L— Despite the low temperature and biting wind 
prevailing, the Thanksgiving Day shoot of the club was well at- 
tended, fifteen shooters participating, and all but two going 
through the programme. After the first four events for optional 
sweeps were disposed of, the handicap prize match at 50 targets 
was shot, with allowances of misses as breaks. In this, Coggeshall 
and Alexander tied on full scores of 50, the former winning the 
shoot-off, miss-and-out; Hammett and E. S. Peckham tying for 
second place with 49, the latter winning. Bowles filled third place 
and Mason fourth. For actual breaks for the programme, Bowles 
was high gun with 78, followed by Smith, Hammett, Mason, 
Coggeshall and Griffin. The prizes consisted of a dress suit case, 
silk umbrella, pipe and wallet. The scores: 
Events: 12345678 Prize 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 Broke. Tot'ls. 
Hammett, 17 8 11 6 11 8 9 7 8 68 
Coggeshall, 20 6 10 8 9 8 10 5 8 64 
Dring 17 4 6 6 9 7 6 4 10 52 
Cozzlns, 18 6 11 5 8 5 10 3 5 53 
Bowles 10 8 13 9 11 6 12 6 13 78 
E S Peckham, 20 7 12 6 9 2 11 7 9 63 
Sherman, 15 5 8 8 7 5 33 
Champ, 25 3 4 2 5 2 7 4. 27 
Mason, 15 7 10 5 13 6 10 6 8 65 
H A Peckham, 15 
Alexander, 25 
Macomber, 25 
Manchister, 5 
G^rfffi^, 10 \'.'.'.'.".".".'.".'.*.*.'.*."".^.. 9 9 7 10 4 11 4 10 64 39 
*Visitor. 
5647743 11 
59765858 
16332334 
6 10 8 8 7 6 3 19 
6 12 8 11 7 13 10 9 
49 
50 
44 
41 
47 
49 
45 
47 40 
63 50 
25 37 
58 31 
76 
Ross vs. Ba'jer. 
Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 26.— The live-bird match of 25 birds, $25 
a side, between Mr. Louis Batjer, the all-round sportsman of 
Elizabeth, and Fredk. West Ross, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. 
W. E. Ross, was held on Thanksgiving morning, at Earl's, on 
Rahway road. As the score shows, from start to finish, Mr. 
Batjer was not in young Ross' class. 
Ross showed excellent judgment for his first appearance at the 
traps, shooting in fast time with his first barrel, and taking time 
with the second. 
An incident of this young adept's work was going to the plat- 
form with the hammers of his gun down, only discovering it 
when the bird was well under way. He, however, lowered his 
gun, cocked one barrel and killed his bird cleanly. This bird 
was a fast right-quartering incomer. 
A sweep was then arranged, in which W. E. Ross killed 14 
straight, C. H. Ross 12 straight, Fred W. Ross 9 out of 10, 
F.. W. Browne 2 out of 6. The scores: 
Trap score type — Copyright, 1^3, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
Batjer 010001100010001112011202 1—13 
Ross 11101X111101120210000221 2-18 
Cincinnati CLb Members, 
Emil W^erk, Gammon and some of their Chicago friends 
have returned from a hunt in Wisconsin. The weather was cold, 
20 below, and there was considerable snow on the ground. They 
killed one bear and two deer, besides having some excellent duck 
shooting. One of the hunters wandered away from camp and 
was not found until the next forenoon. He was fortunate in 
being able to start a fire, and thus keep from freezing. When 
found he was about twelve miles from camp. As soon as he 
realized he was lost, he made his camp and waited for a rescue. 
Maynard and Herman Jergens were at the grounds on Thanks- 
giving Day, having returned from their hunt in Lawrence 
county. 111. They had excellent sport, killing all they could eat, 
besides supplying the neighbors, and brought home fifty quail 
a piece, which they distributed among their friends who could 
not get off. 
Grandpa Winters and party had a successful trip in his launch, 
the Little Jim. They hunted at available places along the Oh.o 
as far as Augusta, Ky., bagging twelve mallards, seventy-seven 
rabbits and eleven quail. Lew Pfeiffer and several friends have 
returned from a hunt at Rising Sun, Ind., with ninety-one rabbits. 
Lew is a pretty good shot, although his friends do say he is 
more of an expert at diving, and can get more game. 
Bonasa. 
New York Athletic Club. 
New York, Nov. 28.— The New York Athletic Club shoot at 
Travers Island to-day, was well attended Dan. I, Bradley cup, 50 
targets, handicap allowances, to be won twice to become the 
property of the winner, had scores as follows; 
Hdcp. Brk. Tofl. Hdcp. Brk. Tot'l. 
H P W'alker.. 8 28 36 G E Greiff 2 36 38 
W J Elias 20 22 42 Dr. De Wolf.... 8 25 33 
H P Walker.... 8 28 36 '"Marble 0 19 19 
Other events: 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 Targets: 25 25 25 25 
Elias 12 10 11 7 De v> olf 18 7 17 .. 
Walker 12 16 .. .. Marble 9 .. ,,10 
Greiff 17 19 23 . . 
Weather conditions, a good, bright day, but very cold. 
SIDE LIGHTS OF TRADE. 
The Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, O., has issued its calendar 
for 1904. The main part of the calendar is made up of a picture 
entitled, "Protected." A grand old bull moose is portrayed forging 
his way through a bleak forest in a driving snowstorm. At the 
left of the moose is the deserted cabin of the hunter, covered with 
snow and ice, while at the foot of a nearby dead tree is an empty 
Peters cartridge case. On the calendar pads are some spirited appro- 
priate sketches. For January there is the coast duck shooting 
scene; February, rabbit shooting; March, indoor rifle and re- 
volver shooting; April, woodchuck shooting; May, outdoor re- 
volver shooting; June, trapshooting; July, saluting with blank 
cartridges; August, upland plover shooting; September, ante- 
lope shooting; October, field shooting; November, duck shooting; 
Decembei, caribou shooting. Appiy to the company at Cincin- 
nati, O., or the Eastern branch, 98 Chambers street, New York, 
accompanying the application with 10 cents for postage. 
The calendar for 1904 issued by the E. I. Dupont Company and 
sent to applicants, is embellished with a picture of real mer.t. The 
upper half of the calendar is devoted to it. It has a hunting 
theme, w'hich will sympathetically appeal to all lovers of the dog 
and gun. A hunting party with all the paraphernalia of guns, 
dogs, etc., has arrived at a country station, Guntown, in the 
South. A mule wagon is being loaded preparatory to the journey 
further countryward. Two well-bred setters and pointers, held by 
a negro boy, are undergoing favorable criticism by the depot 
habitues. Two cases of shells bearing the legend "Shells Loaded 
with Dupont Smokeless. E. I. Dupont Company, Wilmington, 
Del.," are a feature of the baggage. The picture bears the 
title, "The First Day of the Open Season." 
Dr. H. Clay Glover, 1278 Broadway, New York, informs us that 
during this year there has been an unprecedented increase in the 
sales for his remedies. His foreign trade in Hawaii, Australia, 
Mexico, Canada and Cuba have been extra large. He has had 
requests for 750,000 copies of his pamphlet, "Diseases of the Dog, 
and How to Feed," and has sent that number gratis, mostly 
through the mails. As an advertising medium Dr. Glover be- 
stows kind words on Forest and Stream, in the columns of 
which he has been a continuous advertiser and one of the 
earliest. 
The Lefever Arms Co., Syracuse, N. Y., inform us that Lefever 
guns won high amateur and professional averages at Salina, Kans., 
Nov. 17-19; professional, 375 out of 400; amateur, 370 out of 400. 
At Hastings, Kans., Nov. 26-27, a Lefever gun %von high average. 
The handsomely illustrated catalogue for 1904, issued by the 
Lefever Arms Company, will be sent to applicants. 
At the annual convention of the Am.erican Hardware Manu- 
facturers' Asociation and National Jobbers, which was held last 
week at Atlantic City, N. J., the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. 
distributed fountain pens as souvenirs. 
Ko notice taken ot anonymous oommnnlcatlons. 
Constant Reader.— We do not know of any drug such as you 
mention. It is much better to let nature take its course without 
interference, and your bitch will be all the better for it. 
PUBUSHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
It is interesting to note that the winner of the first prize in the 
United States Investors' Bank Essay content was Mr. Frederick 
Martin Farwell, whose subject was Comb^n'ng Small Banks. Mr. 
Farwell, after a considerable term of service in banking houses and 
real estate companies, removed in 1902 to Ratavia, N. Y., to be- 
came the secretary and treasurer of the Baker Gun and Forging 
Company. 
All communications for Forest and Stream must 
be directed to Forest and Stream Pub. Co., New 
York, to receive attention. We have no other office. 
