davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
q Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgsge loans on hand.
which we offer FOR sale, sub
ject to previous selections.
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
'us. and are iirsi-class in
every respect. They are all
PER CENT net TO the inyes-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer. il these are
not in amounts TO suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
I,,,.ois L. A. ". OHicers.

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 4.-Thc executive
ho.rd of the Illinois division, League OF
American Whcclmcn, has canvaSSeo inc
vote for state officers with the following
re"ult: Chief consul, AL G. y6quish, chi
co~o: vice consul, Charles H. Robinson
Springfield; secretary and treasurer a. . :
Narrett, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S ESTIMATES.
What il VIII Cost to Run the Government
in the Next Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The secretary OF
the treasury has sent to the house of repre-
scntativcs his estimates Of appropriations
required for the service of the year ending
June 30, 1875, which aggregate $40 43j,
O79, as against stl1, ,S19,O4l estimated for
the present fiscal year
Following is n recapitulation Of the g.
Inmates by departments for lSg6, with
comparisons with the appropriations for
1885, cents omitted:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04

vous debility, los Of Il emory, premature old age
as result Of bad habits. should eend 10 cents in
stamps for illustrat, book Offering sure means 10
cure, sent securely scaled in a plain envelope.
Address. Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04

"A,IiINGToS, Dec. i.-Prcsidcnt Clevc-
ANA came to the White House yesterday,
=, 'ins the first visit he had made to the
{Iy IN two weeks past. The president
T, ToA'd q very we'll, considering the severe
,,'..e'' he has suffered, and the only out
''r1 Ign Of his ailment was the pro-
n'uheri limp which characterized his
WIN irom the carriage into the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
Important Democratic Caucus.
Bad Fire In Omaha.

OMAHA. Dec. AT 5 o'clock this
morning the exposition hall, cover
!ng three-qusrters of block, and the
hrs Baptist church were burned.
The loss is S175,OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
TURKS DENY IT ALL AGAIN.
Onicial Statement on Armenia Given I
the American PeOple.

the American People.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Turkish
legation has furnished to the Associated
Press the following official telegram re-
ceived by the minister from Turkey rela-
lative to the troubles in Armenia: 1T
has been ascertained that agitators, origin
ally from Roumania and Greece and re-
cruited in Caucasus, took an important
part in the Sassoun rebellion. Following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04

Obituary: At New York, Major General
Stephen G. Burbridge; at Washington
Miss Maize l.. James, Of Galcna; at Rich
mond, Va, B. johnson Barbour, aged 20;
Mt Springfield, Ills, Mrs Barbara Bu-
chanan, aged 90; ut Huntington, w. Va.
d. J. McComas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04

Pure blood is absolutely necessary
3, order to 10y perfect health;
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
and strengthens the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
TREASURY.
Secretary Carlisle's Report
Submitted.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
The New Currency System
Proposed.
As Reviewed in the Presi-
dents Message.
HEAVY FIRE At OMAHA.
A Loss of $I75,ooo This
Morning.
Other News of the Day by
Telegraph.
As Reviewed in the Presi-
dents Message.
HEAVY FIRE At OMAHA.
A Loss of $I75,ooo This
Morning.
Other News of the Day by
Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Secretary
Carlisle's annual report OF the opera
ton OF the treasury was submitted
10 congress today. The financial
statement and his recommendation
as 10 currency reform as summarized
in the presidents message have been
already given in these dispatches, and
axe the most important and signifi-
cant parts OF it. In view of the late
bond issue he urges Legislation per-
hitting the treasury to issue bonds
At q low rate OF interest; he reviews
our currency legislation at length,
and points out the necessity Of re-
deeming silver certificates in gold,
II parity silver is to be maintained
which must be done to avoid worse
evils. He urges that we cannot
maintain our monetary system with
success. except on basis practically
in accord with other nations. There
fore we must maintain a gold stand
are. though with as large a use of
silver rs consistent. He. therefore.
in commenting the Baltimore
plan" advises the issue Of no notes
u less denomination than ten dol
.lrs. in order to force coin into cir
tulatiOn. His desire is to divorce
the government from the issue and
redemption of circulating notes,
leaving that to the banks. He favors
free coal and iron ore.
Bids Tor Postal Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The OPEN
In Of bids for contracts for the stal
ami steamboat mail seryia9 IN Ohio,
Indiana. Michigan, Iilin5 Niscon.
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri
begins at the postoffice department,
tomorrow. There are 5000 route:
IN these states covering ~ $40 miles
The number of bids is estimated a
100000.
Impor ant Democratic Caucus.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. A
caucus Of democratic senator's viii
be held this afternoon to formulate
general policy on the various i'm
plrtant matters, including the sup
p.imeutary tariff bill and the Nicar
agIa canal, .anti-opiniop. bankruptc,
aud territorial adm ission bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
Last Notch Clothing Sale.

Our prices lowered to the last NOTCH This will be the greatest
bargain sale have offered you Don't delay Come Let
may Congressional Of January
other prices and will be the lowest Buy
and you will be right
Glance These Prices.
eviot vercoaso other asked
salepriS
ss ior @'" ou
to sllfor Sis, sale '"o
for $3.50 sale ' eO ~'
Chndrens
cheapat s,salepn
Blue good Wool filling good
These prices only be had the largest of Chicago It's
money your pocke, to trade with
To be you right hunt for the Blue Front"
THE LONDON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04

nashville is the first city in the world
,Os hard wood lumber and the largest
-''iilhg city in the south.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-04
EN-tiOy. Bowie Dead.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Ex-Gov. Oden
Bowie died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
BISHOP Barker TRANSLA
CHOSEN BY TIE HOUSE TO TAKE CHARGE or THE
DIOCESE or OLYMPIA.

CHOSEN BY TIE HOUSE TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
DIOCESE or OLYMPIA
After a pro,racted session the House Of Bishops.
at o'clock last evening finally decided 10 translate
I,lsbop William Morris Barker, OF Western Colo
RADIO t. the missionary see Of Olympia. left Va
cant by the death u Bishop Paddock
Bishop Barker was born in Towanda, Penn. IN
1874 His first instructions were from his father.
who rad a school OF classics in Germantown. In
1873 he was graduated from the University OF Penn
syivania. and later from the Berkeley Divinity
school For two years after graduation he taught
school under Bishop Scott. in Portland. ore. In
1873 he was ordained deacon by Bishop Williams.
of Connecticut, at Holy Trinity Church, M.ddletown.
and to the priesthood in 1850 by Bishop Doane Of
Albany During the period Of his deaconate he
was connected successfully with ST. johns ChuTch.
Troy and s.; Johns, Washington, u. e. lie full
filled his first pastora:e III Washington az 81.
Paurs Church From 1851 to 1889 ne rector of
s.. Luke's. Baltimore; then OF s. Pauls. Duluth.
Mimi. until his elevation to the episcopatc Of West
ern Colorado in 1875 His degree Of Doctor OF Di-
vnity was granted by the Seabury Divinity school.
At one time Bishop HarKer was president Of 81.
The vacailcy caased by bishop Barkors transla-
ton viii bc hllcI 10y appointment by the PriIndtc
The missionary jurisdiction o. Olympia has popu-
ard cons twenty licensed lay rcndcra hiiy-nine
Vision % Washington into tno dioccses in is2.
with the Cascade Mountains as boundary mo
Tho only other minute given out yesterday was
70 the effect that the Bishops had adopted reso-
luton thanking the wardens and ycstry o. christ
Church Philadelphia. for allowing at this meeting
the Of the chair occupied 10y the venerable
Bishop White in presiding over the deliberations OF
the General Missionary Society three-quartcrs o; a
century ago. The chair has been the property Of
Christ Church since the death OF Bishop white.
first Bishop Of Pennsylvania and second Bishop Of
the Church in America. who. with Samuel Pro
vOosi Bishop Of New York. consecratcd In
London in l7S7 by the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
They the FIRST bishops given to Tins country
by the Church OF England. BlSnOp SedDuFy was
consecrated in 1884 by the Church Of Scotland
The bishops took luncheon yesterday with the
Rev Dr. Henry Y Satterlec. OF Calvary Church, In
The roctory, No. l03 East Twenty frst-s After the
translation had been effected they adjourned sine
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Jrrr,rD SPORTS At DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. \. r.. oct. 1S-The contests ana winners
or the second day Of the Dartmouth field sports
were as follows:
Obstacle race. won by oscar Tabor 49, ~ 80
yarI run. won by W. II Ham: ~; o:5l 2-5: G; r.
Dolze- a. second Half bicvc.e race, won ny
Guy l. cary vs. i20. II. NJ Lull. -. second. POE
yau'i .Hen D. \ H. Smith sI ieet n5 ,y Hs1eS,
varI hurdle won by s. y. West. 9j. O:2' ~ Is &.
Taylor a. e9Ht Turning bases w0n. ny ) bu w.
frei ana t,4anty-yard dash. won by stephen Chase.
&C. o2' 81: !. = r Hays 49, second namm S7
coui cuo-rilc run. won by A. p. Prmd'e ~.
si -: Norman chris;apher 81 sgcond T "a az,
& w. Gilman -. second. Gloss team race won Dy
cn-@ ot 49, 0HS 80. c'as5 o, =, second ,oc
The classes scored rs follows %. IS points; 80
- points. ~. so points. The game Of ba seb1I pc
tween tn u dies and - was onc-s!ded. the torm.F
winning eIsilv By score OF i 10 2 in i've innings
:Nrr. by winning the co... sc championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
+ Il. WILSON EXPELLED.

PHILADELPHIA oct. lS-At the close OF the . 2j
pacing race at Belmo.' to-day. = r. Wilson the
driver Of Hamlet. together with his horse. was
expelled from the National Association upon the
charge of fraud. Wilson's horse was subsequently
identified as a ringer, which formerly paced uh-
der the name OF Doctor J.
The first race called to-day was the unfinished
o:2s pacing race Hamlet had won two heats yes
terday. Notion two, and Mabel 7. and NELL" ;
one each II was that Hamlet was UNIT
To- race and Nellie :. two heats In success
sion and the race. The pacing OF Hamlet aroused
SUSPICION ana the exposure 90 Wilson followed.
Il was found that Hamlet had been physirkei. ana
that accounted for the animals peculiar actions on
the track.
In the 2.22 trotting race lla Il. was the favor.
Ike Wilkes CAPTURED the race In straight heats
Five heats were paced in the 2li class. two OF
them going T. Robert c.. the favor.ie' ana then
darkness compelled the pos pOnement OF the race
until tomorrow only one heat was irotied In the
2.l9 class. Catherine Leyburn being the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
FREMONT UILSONS REPIT.

HE MAKES ANswI:E TO Mr. EIDIITzS CRITICISM
AND RnArflRMs his oWN REPORT.
10 the Editor Of TIE Tribune
Sir. notice in this mornings edition that MI
ridhz replies 20 your article relating to the cleo
trlcal WORK on the Eroootlyn Arch. and IN answer
70 your inquiry as to what may have to say IN re-
gard to my portion Of the report. beg to state
that my report was not Incorrect, nor was th''e
"auv diagram, carcessness in eXamination' as
claimed bv Mr.. EiilitZ -, ..,.., T.,
I am fully aware Of the fact that the tubing IS
lrnnze at ieast that portion Of i which cNanlilru
l.iif wa not asked 0pinon a. 70 what nc
,r,rk nrob1b, did cost. but for what amount me
cork rni,l1 nIyo been properly done, If competitive
III. had been advertised for and my reply TO that
question was SlVr. 49,, 9, 800. ra,,,,,,
A. has always been the case with all my reports.
90 it Is with this that the report s' IIi,. ~
,rlriuallv rIvon In. notwithstanding UT. tIdli'Z
r,marl<e 70 the contrary FREMONT WILSON.
NeW-Y ork, oct Is. lNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
coLrMnIA coLLEGE GAMEs ro-MoNNoM.

The fall track athletic games of Columbia college
will De held tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock, az
Williimshridge The entries were open 10 members
Of an the schools in the university. and the cnn-
tests Will b. without hanlcaps. owing - th"
shortncss Of tho time since college opened Car tain
Lawson has been unable TO get th" team % very
good condition. but from the number Of entries
from the freshman class the games VIII be- 81 sue
in the way OF getting ont ncw material. Julian
Richards who ran the hurdles last year for B"rk"-
ley school AMI /. T. Ban who holds the .utcrscno.
lastlc records FOR the weights. have both entered
the freshman class AMI Will take an actN" interest
In track athletics H. t. Baxter, 90" bicycle rider
and + II bowman tn" pole vaul'or. have both
returned % the college, ana have tntmsrly", In un'
condition v. l.. Stone. who trained the team SO
scccssru fully for the i'rincctou-C ouuh.a games last
spring VIII be starter tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
THE UEITHFR REPORT

FAIR WEATHER. WITH RISING TEMPERATURE
Washington. oct. l>-The barometer has risen east "
the Mississippi and the Pacific Coast !, - highest
on the Middle Atlantic Coast It has fallen over R'Ay
Mountain regions and thence eastward - the NissS
sppi Valley. u IS low ~ tho Missouri Valley and over
the northern plateau region. II Is colder on the Ndie
and southern Atlantic Coast in fh' upper AXE
region and thence westward 10 the Missouri NaisS
Fair weather continues. except in Missouri. Iowa MAJ
and Indian Territory where the oouiiness has n
creased light local showers Fair weather VIII con-
tinue the Atlantic Coast. with slowly rising TEN
srature AMI generally throughout the southern Hatf
with warm. ,ouiherly Wnis. Tho cloiiia,ss VII N,
crease In the lake regions AMI the upper Nsssspp
Valley. with local showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
rHr rEoPLrS SINGING CLASSES.

Tho Peoples Singing Glasses. founded two years
ago ~ Frank pamrosch, VIII resume their meetings
.u sunday October T. The advanced class has been
organized into the Peoples Choral Union having FOR
it's object eco promote the love and culture OF music
amouc worNingmen AMI women by means OF sight
singing classes ami choral S.ngn,. ana 10y popuArlz.
Ing good music OF al kinds" The four elementary
classes Of iast season VIII meet one advanced
class ut Cooper Institute sunday afternoon at 3
o'cloch under Mr.. pamros his personal direction
Those who do,ir" 10 be- admitted t. this years ee-
Inrntary classes should attend thc meeting Man
ncrch.r Ia. No. 2o3 East Fitty- siXth-si. or Turn
Iau. ~. q, East Fourth-st., or send their names
and addresses Charles stan. secretary. No u t'ni-
vorsi,y Place. All workinsmen and women are egl-
BILE for membership ana vii. receive instruction in
.Inglng lrnrl nntns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
BOSTON PLAYERS VICTORIOUS
ury TAKE / PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CANE
FROM NEW-yoHK BROOKLYN WINS NJ

THEY TAkE \ IKOFEH0IONNI- TOO HNT'T' '77'3T'
FROM NEW-yoEK EEooKLYN WINS Mt
EASTERN PARK.
Tho second game OK professional football m inc
Polo Grounds yesterday between the Ne" '''N
and Boston teams resulted I'm another closely con-
tested match the New Fuglauders winning after
a wcll-playcd battle Tn, Ne" York team ielt the
absence OF Trainer. Gavin nri Peanyco ""o
we're on the injured list The attendance was
small hardly in Keeping with tie clever games
played 10 date.
The men from Boston ~crc aggressive al the
start. ana scored the nrst TWO goa.f y jennings
maAins the first goal i'm twenty minutes. and
Sunderland m" second ton minute later. JUST
before the close Of ID" nrst half. Galloway made
clever pass 20 toupIr. Who kicked 10 LUZ TOT"
who shot goal for New YORK.
In tho second hnl Coupar passed 10 'onnrlN
who shot a goal and lied the score. In a serum
mage New-York forced the bal through but a
minute later Barlow shot "a goal FOR Boston. Rob
crtson shot the winning goal Few minutes before
time called. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
rRorrING,HoRsE MEN NOT ALARMED.
RATHER INpIFTEKENT A. TO WHETHER THE
ANTI GAMBLING AMENDMENT PASSES
Oh. sol


Some - the morning papers yesterday published
call for meeting of trot'ing horse TO b, held
AT the Gu-ey House last evening for the purpose
4 protesting against the passage u the proposed
constitutional. amendment which prohibits betting
or horse races. The call was issued by James +
Graham AID IL was responded 70 IN manner
which indicates that the tro,tns horse men are
wholly Indifferent a. % whether the amendment Il
passel defeated az the polls. Mr. Graham an
nounccd that he had given motto" hy mail 70 every
horscman 10 Ncw-York so far possible. yet the
attendance u last evening was made up 81 Samuel
Mcmillan. rrcsilcn, of The Driving club OF New
York. Gcorg" Haght. q professional starter o.
trottng races. and eight reporters and newspaper
men
10 put In nu appearance. the secretary Of Mr Ora
hams meeting read number ~ letters from track
Interested in the defeat q the proposed amend
ucnt. The announcement was made that ~ letters
breeders an4 Others AMI that lhiii'-se'en answers
,,,,, ~ he Work Dry'ns dub on he SUI
jcct said plainly that $50 FAR As n" had observed n
Fleetwood people and trotung- horse men generally
took ilitle interest In 10" matter.
We look upon this thins ~ The af1air Of the
ident Of the Driving cub. AMI &" tell you the
truth fms our members about rlhiIy divided IN
10 the proposed amendment. because don't believe
We can havc q successful meeting without, betting.
the amount - our purses ana STAKES W" can al.
tract the best horses without pool selling. and that
the gate receipts VII DE lnci"astI enough 70 MAKE
up for the lOss Of the betting privilege some OF
their hands In their pockets ana maxi W deficit
Than TO see pool-selng and bookmaking on the
Thesc remarks from the only representative New
York iroiing horse man In the room seemed 10 have
a depressing effect on the chairman. Mr.. Graham.
and motion 10 adjourn until the night after cleo
ton was unanimousiy carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
NINIGFRS or ST LTkES HOSPITAL

Following is the lst OF managers elected at the
annual meeting OF 81 Lukcs Hospital asst evening
to serve for IT," next year: samuel -. Babcock
George Blaglcn Waldron T.. Brown. Hugh y
Camp. George \. Croker. Chauncey NJ Depew
william g. Escston, Theodore X. Gibbs. Arson W
Hard Henon! Lockwood George NJ. Miller J
piorpont Morgan jr the Rev. Henry Mottet Cor
dOu \orric. Henry \. oak eY Henry Parish Percy
r. Pyuc. Moses Taylor Pyne. charles Howlani
Russell. Gnstay II. Schwab. William Alexander
SrhtM :. Noble Stcarns, cornelius Vanderbilt
philip g. Weaver and Hoffman Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

steadily increases. Both Alix and Dlrecturn are In
SPLENDID condition, and Salisbury and HlcKok are
equally confident that their respective horses VIII
win This will be the first time that the champions
~ tho trot,ng turf have net since Harry Wilkes
arg 81 Julien csne together at Fleetwood PARK IN
1854 80 betting is nearly on. although one 3-I
~ iO0 - IN Drcctum IS said 10 have been MADE.
r-b rack is in good shane and II good weather pre-
vail on Saturday there Is every indcf non thit
there VII be- an immense crowd AZ the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOf;.- Ex-Governor J. i. Chamberlain, Of
Maine and Assistant Postmastcr-General Robert
A. Maxwell. FIFTH ANENUE.-Scnator Redfcld
Proctor OF Vermont. PARK AVENUE State
Bank Superintendent Charles y Preston OF NJ
bany. WESTMINSTER Captain Francis "
Runce, United States Navy WALDORF.-A. j.
Cassatt. of Philadelphia. WINDSOR.-The Rev.
Or. George G. Lorimer OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
AVE- Explosion DISCLOsES 4 wHISKEy Still

Az LYPLOSION DISCLOSES 4 WHTSKEy Still
An Illicit whiskcy sll discovered through
explosion early yesterday morning In the base
ncnt OF three-story brick building at No. go
Clinton-st. About o'clock dull explosion
heard in the place. and man ran out crying.
Fire" An alarm sent In and when the fire.
men arrived they found still. but fire. except
in Of the pots. Nearby lay tin caldron about
five feet high and three feet In diameter that had
exploded In the rear room were found Pauline
Bossuck thirty years old, and her baby. both badly
scalded They were taken TO Gouverncur Hospital.
The husband. Constantn Bossuck. who Is sup
posed TO be the owner of the still, escaped before
the police arrived.
A giving the name Of Joseph JObsky
later arrested at Gouverneur Hospital. where he
had gone 10 have burns dressed and IL Is supposed
that he is Bossuck The place was used as a
dwelling place and as "moonshne" still. Cheap
machinery used All the utensils for making
whiskey were found. well five barrels OF
mash. The basement was rented from Patrick Nc
Column who apparently surprised at the dis
covery. Jobsky. or Bossuck. arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields and held In
81 600 bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

plon for the publication of the souvenir programmes
Of the coming football game with Ya.e Mr. Nico"
has applied - the Supreme Court for an nJqhc c
against Princeton Association prohlolhg IL IRON,
prey, ntlng NicJI and his agents from selling anu
distributing the programmes on the groun1s ana l2t
an order to compel Princeton to give him me sois
rs-ht ., r1iI,,s.i Inc ur0granme. Mr.. Ncol said
NAT the contract was fuzzy ratified and that he had
paid 800 as part cons.d ration to Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
MISS FORD WINS THE Cur.
SECOND DAY OF THE MORRIsTOWN GOLF
TOURNAMENT.
.,ps purpps N SECOND pLAcE-A SPECIAL
TROPHY TO BIZ Contested FOR TO
~


Niorrstowr y. j.. oct IS (SpecaD.-The G'H
tournament Of the Morris County Golf C.nb vas re-
sumed to-day. The grounds Of the cluD were
crowded Tire weather Almost too pf'pluo"9'
for golf players like cod '.I stormy days me
pay to-day was spirited and the players won ape
plause When the play was ended yesterday @l'.
Annie Rowland Ford had score ot 'orN-'t"t
,,rokcs and was the winner Miss Ford repeated
her success; to-day and wins the cup h'r t''''
strokes for the two days being only n'a"'; -'''f'
Miss Ford played with skill and t'radn"Si ""l."
surprised even the most hardened golfer on 'ae
grounds and her victory WIS rofatF "'l'hr'' H.
Mrs Henry p. Phpps finished second WIN score
If Jos strokes for the two days.
But Miss Ford was bo.iy followed AMI she an I'D
use all her krowlclgo OF the gam. and cal quick.
for her "ceaks" AMI "putters." Her fellow I'"y,r'
were losing no time and time counts III E',l w
nouncrl 'gof'O When :he last hlll had h.,
iced" OF ".oN.d," or "cdddied. Whatever tl'
name OF the game is. the women won't :" u ';cy
c,ubho 50. and there Miss Ford. blu1hinH rom i'r
exercise I'm the links" and also from INC apptu-
which greeted her. received the cup MIS- N.l'
How and presd, mt Of tn" club mad" u" e,"L,
ton and delivered gracious little speech ""''
Tomorrow "A game VIII be p.ayed FOR a special
cup given by Miss Susan De Forest ana twenty -oh'
entries have been made for H.
Following Is tn complete record FOR the TWO ud!9
Of the tourney