davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
G.. n. a. I. r.. n.
For Michigan

G.. II. e. I. n. n.
For Michigan
Leave Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines.
daily at 7:o5 p. m
Arrive Kalamazoo ............6:5 q. m.
Grand Rapids ........6:50 a. m
Petoskey ............-. 80 %. m.
:" Bay NleW.........s.s..i.D y. m.
Harbor Springs.......2,00p b. m
f" Harbor Point..........2:l0 p. m.
!" Mackinaw City.-......3,0 D. m
I" Mackinac Island......3:S b. m.
The only through sleeper to above poiuts.
saving long waits and tiresome transfers.
Call on agents-No. as West Washington
street. No. i6 jackson Place, Union Sta
''' GEO. E. ROCKWELL,
ID. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

First choice. too: and there's always a
choice or some things we advertise for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

Isl East y.......-...................3
2-41 South Meridian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

TrsH-r-NrSGo Cigar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

We close a, .. m. saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
4 ROMANCE ~ REAL LIFE.
PAUL. F. WILLIAMS AND HIS WIFE REUNITED
AND HAPPY AGAIN.

PAUL F. WILLIAMS AND HIS WIFE REUNITED
AND HAPPY AGAIN.
THANKSGIVING Day will always have peculiar
Significance for Paul +. Williams and his vile
Yesterday they visited Ellis Island with their two
children. Mr.. Williams inquired for Or. sehhsr
and then for Detective Peter Groden. he found
Groden TO whom he owes. he said the deepest
gratitude FOR having, one year ago YESTERDAY re-
united him and his wife, whom he had deserted
This Is mis- story:
Williams Is the son OF Scotch preacher and early
began 10 show a marked talent for music lie was
educated al Elton College, and three years ago went
10 Edinburgh where he married the daughter OF d
wealthy bank official. Money and friends gave
the couple apparent happiness little siri was
born then another and an English woman OF edu-
eaton was engaged to care for the children. Inen
came the first cloud The wife's father oieo' anu
his fortune dwindled in lawsuits
The nurse was beautiful woman Williams came
to this city The nurse left also. and came 10 New"
York They rented fiat in Columbus-ave
Mrs Williams meanwhile borrowed enough "
pay her way here in the Storage OF an snan ,
state Line steamer and arriving at Ellis Island toiu
her story 10 Dr. Senner who put Detective u'oue.
on the case. He found the couple ana eh'e,e"
into an agreement to engage Williams as ieaue'
in an orchestra They were to meet on THANKS
giving Day in Williams's home. Groden was '"e'e
AZ the sppolnte h-ur With him were the de-
serted wife and the TWO little girls. WILL,
Williams and the nurse were at dinner VII" WIN,
was on the table and the woman wore piiIn
gown Of silk and in her ears and on ner n"se's
sparklei diamonds IA, -.
Outside in the cold halls stood ne we en- anu nu
children. Croden called them In. WILLIAMS ieI Oh
his knees and begged forgiveness. the nurse
tainted When she recovered she tore me Jewsi s
from her ears and hands. rent her SILK dress anu
asked the wronged wlfe's pardon Inc NURSE wen, !,
away with Groden and the wife TOOK nei pises az
the table She and the little ones were Wen dressed
yes .erday and they looked happy. me MUSE Was
sent 10 a family in New-Jersey ana 10 o"e pu'
her employers know her history. -, ,.
Paul f. Williams al one time lea tne o.enes lisa
In the Academy OF Music In Fourteentn-st uhder
assumed name. He Is now III Que ~ ."e w
town theatres and lives West Fortieth-st, near
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

wadsvorth. Ny: j. G. Hammer. Mount vernon
Ontario. banks Tranquility Farm Ahamuchs
n J.: Ray r. GobIe. Freden, \. j. r. Me'cali'
Tss, p.rns \ v and ~ Gibson. Delaware On
-ario. First prize. $40 was awarded 10 D"'
time D. minutes: second prize, S. j. G. Hammer
ame q minutes: third prize S. y. Gibson tifne %
minutes but the best work -.
There was another strengthening contest III '''
evening and J. G. Haumer won nfst piiAe W
finishing in eighteen minutes. Dan Taylor taNii'e
second prize although finishing in seventeen MIN
ttes.
SHEEP CHASED THE Do"'
One OF the sheared sheep butted ana chase
sheep dog which sent into the r'hk " S.
exhibition Of sheep-drving ana the cio"
heartily al the unexpected turning OF .ne 49,,
In the jumping Of hunters In the iii''ue DS c.,
weight class last evening. MISS ro"'e'' ,,,u,,.,
lock led on with a perfect performance "iiham
A Hazards Xenophon surpriseu VI" AZ.
Knocking of TON rails from two fences MI
Golfers asce,,c nearly threw his rider at the sec
ond fence and alter hammered some Top rsir 49,
bis hoofs Mr. Reard's Black Witch did SURPRISING
work ., one fence clearing IL by jumping a"ios
etrairht into tho air after her rider had orous".
her too close ,or "a easy Jump. She cleared al "
the other ,.,css with ease The Turk, AT lou
favori,e did only fairy we'll and Mr. stevens i
Tor spoiled his chances BY boitnli ,naa made A
bridges Gsmonds began bto.y, rid fence falling
ana nearly yoIiine over the rider whose
saved him from Injury. There Wa h h"rse over the
- The rider remounted sa sood style Ascetc II
scted In q law manner but got over ,ne ,nrino
Mr. RaynaTs Westches;er behaved os" n, Aliens
ssa boiling until he was d lIrkcd in midair he
vas w6lpped over the fences. Mr. Bearers re''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
GOOD GOLFTO END THE YEAR
AN INTERcLUB FoURsoME TOURNEY AT
ST ANDREWS CLUB.

FOURTEEN TEAMS COMPETE AND W. H. SANDS
AND l.. b. sToDDART WIN THE SILVER CUPS
OTHER GOLF GAMES AND THE SCORES.
IL was proven yesterday at the st. Andrews Golf
Club that an intercub foursome tournament on a
large scale can be made a thorough success Four
teen teams competed. representing eight different
clubs. Philadelphia and Boston thought It worth
while to send players
W. III. Sands and L. Il. Stoddart, OF st. Andrews.
were as was generally expected. the winning couple
yesterday. Their work was wonderfully steady
throughout. and 1t this quality. rather than the
making OF brilliant shots. which gave them the VIC
tory Each man. probably. plays better alone than
in foursome. yet they adapted their strokes to
each others play with great skill Indifferent work
on the putting greens their weakest point. one
unusually long drive made by Sands from the
eighth tee In the first half. comparison OF their
scores for each round OF the nine holes shows how
evenly they played. There a difference of only
two strokes In the four scores.
James Park and J. c. Ten Eyck second with
19o. Their work little erratic. Twice they
made the second hole in three. and the seventh once
in Ave and again IN six Five Is the record for the
hole
q. r. Rice. OF Brookne. broke his driver in max
ing a long shot for the eighth hole The head of
the club flew through the air nearly far the
ball Itself In driving for the third or "crag hole
Rice went much too far to the left and the ball
landed in the old quarry at the foot OF the clin. His
partner NJ j. Henry. then made Of the cleverest
shots OF the match by lifting it out with his mashie
powerfully that ii went clear over the crag and
dropped upon the green. near the hole.
AT 10 o'clock in the morning. when the game began.
the ground stiff and hard. but as the sun rose
higher. the frost began to work out. The conse-
quent dampness made the turf little softer than
might have been wished. but the weather was other
wise favorable - -
The prize was pair Of silver cups given Dy H. u
Trevor. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

vice -pr-sident: George Gardner Fry secretary ana
Green Committee are the officers OF the club The
women VINO dispensed tea and light luncheon n
Mrs George Gardner Fry. Mrs. George Pember-
ton. Mrs. Horace Creighead and Mrs exanusr
ia vlor ir A large number Of people from me
nearby towns Of Rye. Mamaroneck and Larcnsonl
were present among them beng MY ana MS
Ballow Mrs Oliver Adams. Mrs. Schenck MISS
Srhenck Mrs Henry Towles. Edward Center MI
and Mrs Frederick Bonner. Mrs lngrsnam MISS
Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Anderson, Miss Davidson
and Alexander Taylor.
No regular tournament was held. but toursome
was PLAYED by g. q. Fry and Stuart NJ. FARE
against G. Pemberton and W. \. Mckewsn. Few
other payers made the round Of the course. out IL
il rough and hardly YET in condition for fine work
The general plan II good. There are nine hoies
a beautiful view Of the Sound AS It
tie care has improved the soil. the playing Will be
much better. The land is owned by ALEXANDER
Tavlor and Frederick Bonner VINO have granted
the use of IL TO the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN
ENVIRONMENT THE DETERMINING FACTOR ~
ropMINc CHARACTER


ENVIRONMENT THE DETERMINING FACroh ~
FORMING CHARACTER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial article In your edition oi
entitled parents and Young Criminals Is 10 u,
mind one of the mos, important and weil-wr,''e"
OF any have IN The Tribune Tor iohs W..
which, In view OF the usual high grade OF i''
editorials IL saying good deal. THIS supJeo' "
influence OF education In the production OF -
IL the Old one OF heredity versus environment 90
I have always m lintained that environment p'"s
a much greater and more positive part III '
ductioh OF criminals than heredity. =,
listened :; short time ago TO the readihs u
naner M which the author contended that AWE -
for thAguidance and control OF human oei'e' -,
be modelled on natural laws-a cohten', q,
seems absurd. The life OF man IN cNl"n -" t.,
Numerically opposed TO that in nature.
tho natural law OF man. II can consider .ne
,stcnce OF such a law? 1t is TO get tha' WIN
,aosss,rv IN ones comfort and happiness III W.
s,onlest and most direct way. namely seeh'"s "
and having found IT, appropratng H. ih'S' "a,
is the natural law OF all creation IL HAM" a..
ference II some other person mas =.
article YOU want. unless he Is stronger '
Here the claim OF the individual Is the onis W.
s,dera,lon. and II il death to the weak The eVo,
luton Of man has made the claim Oh '"e ' 49,,
secondary to that OF society, but the ha'"'a 49,,
Is the one that preiorninates In infancy ana c"',u
a
hood and we can see, II We watch the memo"
ve.opment OF a child. that considera'lo" u
rights OF others is something "nich ha7 ~
taught: it is not inherent Heredty and natursi law ~
teoi to drag one back TO the original cohntiOi ~
sayagery while environment and the laws OF r,s
strive TO elevate above this condiuoi' II ~
absurd 10 speak OF an analogy ,,,,,a,t ,,,ter-
firmly believe in the truth or the fiouSai u -,
ance TRAIN up a child In the way ne snom'" I.
and when he il old he will not depart from IT, x
question is OF great importance ana H. az su
'sompthing more than question ior tne noIns W.
Sfate Jook about us and observe now Few Oh
our great men have left sons who are worthy SUI
ces sors OF their s.res. Is II because the anouns
OF energy necessary 10 develop such Ia. o,
as the father impoverished the son tnIt s ~ n
n il more probable that the father. engIosstu wiz,
husntss or professional cares. found iitue II als
time TO devote to his VINO. eft 10 tutor snuo
teachers etc imhibed habits ana ways OF th'"h'"s
not conducive correct mental deNeopiissit ~, ~,
We hear a great deal about the EVIL lnnuthcrS VI
COLLEGES public schools and educational nstltu'ioms
in general and when n childs or young man PEI
versifv cannot be accounted for IN this way nefsu-
inv or aiavism seems the easiest way 10 eNpaih 'ne
defect bu; for one y say that son oo"htau i
due To the carelessness or neglect o' hl' ia'he''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
WHY NOT WIDEN NEw-YORK'

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Would il not be benefit 10 all concerned II
the Hudson or North River were not so wide as II
is? Would It not be benefit to all concerned II
New-York City was not so narrow az 1t Is? II the
answer IL yes then why not Ill In just as many
blocks OF land as In necessary TO accomplish both
Of these objects? | should say without consulting
any one and trusting 10 what call common sense,
that II there three more streets made west OF
and parallel with Wes-st. from the Battery TO the
city line north II would accomplish several desira-
bic results 1t would take less time for the ferry
boats 10 cross be less distance to build bridges or
tunnels and give room for steam freight lines to
come downtown II would give us a new section
10 build up free from all obstacles that could stand
in the way OF getting just what was wanted.
understand that a ginmIll. having long lease, at
Cortiandt and Greenwich SITS. prevents the Pennsy-
vania Railroad Company from building their much,
needed structure there. he that as IL may %ouid
II NOT be something grand for New-York II It's dock
ace md connecting warehouses were 10 be rebuilt
i1st 10 suit the needs OF commerce. and then. as
one of the incidental benefits. 10 employ the labor
of thousands OF idle men, who new beg In vain Tor
work -. 'OIiN o. pi'''>S'
Brooklyn Nov. 20. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
while a shock r. ones pride and seemingly cruel,
is nevertheless in the majority OF cases true.
FRANK VAN FLEET, NJ. ID.
NeW-York. Nov. y. 1885,
AN EXPLANATION BY THE ENROLLING
OFFICERS.

AN EXPLANATION BY THE ENROLLING
OFFICERS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: An attempt having been made TO cast dis
credit upon Msssrs Thornton and Simms for our
appointment az enrolling officers in the Filth
Election District D. the XXNth Assembly District.
and also 10 reflect upon our conduct while serving
in that capacity, allow us in justice to ourselves
10 state facts FOR the benefit and information or
Republican friends. The Fifth District OF the
XVIII includes the Eighteenth and portion OF
the Nineteenth District OF the old Nth. and EN-
braces the territory bounded by Fifth and sixth
ayes. Seventeenth and Twentieth-sts. The whole
number OF enrolled Republicans is min ,ty-seven. Of
whom about sixty I've in the block between Seven
tenth and Eghteenth-sts.; the remainder Gnclud-
ing about a dozen who are credited TO The store Of
Segel. Cooper Co. non In course OF con-
structon and 10 be finished next September) are
in the two blocks bounded by Eighteenth and
Twen.ieth-sts The whole number OF registered
voters in these Two blocks il twenty-five
Whether the subcommittee including Messrs.
Thornton and Smms justified In locating the
enrolment al No go 5ixth-ave and in appointing
ourselves enrolling officers. Republicans Of the dis
trct may best Judge especially In view OF the fact
that at the primaries preceding the late conven-
ton the friends OF the sam, parties who are nov
crying fraud and sharp practice laoored very hard
to get double the representation 10 which they
entitled
Representing less than twenty enrolled voters.
they c!amored then for representation based
upon an enrolment of forty; they now mink they
ought 10 have been preferred 10 the Sixty In the
mater OF enrolling officers and pace OF enrol
Corners from the district south OF them VINO out
number them three TO one. They are gong so
primaries W. hope - render them valuable as
F. A. sTROH, Snow AND NORTON.
Enrolment Committee
New-York Nov 2s 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

,>.-... .xb,b, second prize SIS George McKerrow 2
sxhib,t third prize $40 John G. wiiiiamsons exhibit
CLASS 1876 Oxfords; get Of ramFrs' prize 80 George
McKerrov's exhibit
c,ss. I27 for best consist OF ram. any age
two ewes old or oyer and two eTes ore year
od-Prze silver cup value ~" 'ro'se 'iche''"" N
hibit. ~ -
SlsIs ise son. Exhibit prize Robert Mi
n,in,,. highly commended. T. Hardy Shores exhibit
C,.,. Ia7 Cotswolds: get Of ram-First prize $40
George Harding 4 Sons exhibit; second prize $40 T.
HARDY Shores EXHIBIT
oaAs sny are two ewes years old over. and two
~. on. wear od-Prze. silver cup value $50 George
Harding r. Sons exhibit
c,.s. 49, small Yorkshres boars one year od Or over
flrs so Warren Heusts some Hilton, third prize s.
%W ,n Heustis & Sons Ed smith
c1as. IFS small Yorkshire sows ons year old and
eanS nyi,. $40 Heustis Sons Lady Gay,
$50 urise S. Bsscom McMurray's Queen Cassie.
~. vsar"First prize $50. Bascom McMurrays exhibit
one nrze 500 Warren Heustis Sons Hilton. with
s ssIIs rHi;on Lady Clay Lady Clsy's Sister.
~. vs.r~Tirs prize $40. Bascom & McMurray's exhibit
second prize so. Warren Heusis sons Dandy. with
Mary L. Not often Merry Maiden
hoarPirs prize $50 Bascom McMurrays exhibit sec
end prize $40 Warren Heustis sons clifford. Arthur
-. Sons Dandy Lord Belmont. Belle Billion. Mary l.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
r, conpetition for best sample OF butter. not less
than Ave nor more than ten pounds. shown In prints
or mounds. J. D. Duke won first prize $40. for ten
o,nd. I'm nrnts of Guernsey butter; Miss Iselin. OF
NewRochee won ssGona pr,ne ~ Eshers Island
won third prize S. and F. u Robinson was
nightly commented for his ten pounds In prints,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

ond prizes ard Perfection earned third prize Gray
lock making a poor performance
Here is the programme for to-day
1000 ,Judging Hoist -Fresian cattle and South
down sheep
II go n m.-Judgng grade and crossbred weihers
300 D. m.-Judsing Jersey cattle and championship for
Fat wethers.
4 40 D. m-Sheep shearing contest.
$40 D. m.-Sh~ep dog trial.
500 D. n-Speca. exhibits.
$50 D. m Grand parade OF prize winners
80 o. m-.Iudgns club championship for huners-seven
teams OF three horses each In competition for the
grand prize Of $500 hunt clubs being represented
SOME OF THE AWARDS.
Among the awards OF prizes at the show yesterday
were the following
CATTLE.
Gas. iss Aberdeen Angus bulls three years old or
over-First prize $40 u. Bradfute Sons Laie ' :
second prize 500. Goodwin Judys Rugby's Warrior
Class "a Aberdeen Angus bulls. two years od-First
prize $40 Judys Blackbird Jim; second prize
zoo d. Bradfute a. Sons Quinto Of meadow Brook
elias. Al Aberdeen Angus exhibitors herds-Frst prize
SEQ Goodwin & Judys Blsckbrd Jim, cara ~ Miss Wat
son " cara cara VII. second prize ko u trad-
flute & SONS V. with Lavender OF Meadow Brook
LILLIAN Of Meadow Brook Be nice Of Meadow BROOK and
Lady OF Meadow Brock; third prize SO, 1o9d"'n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
KEEP THE STREETS CLEAR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Reading in your esteemed paper OF the injury
and death OF a little girl through running over q
football while riding a wheel through Brooklyn
street in which boys were playing. am prompted
10 ask why are not the streets kept clear? There
are certain streets this city in which after school
hours crowds OF boys congregate and engage In
shiny football becoming no engrossed IN the
game as 10 pay no attention to the approach OF
Vehicles OF course II child should be run over
under such circumstances the party causing me IN
fury would not be responsible but for one do not
want to Kill or injure child. even accidentally. 40
would suggest that the police be more vigllant IN
preventing athletic tournaments In the public high
ways which are maintained for facilitating trans
portaton and not a Fairgrounds. HARLEMITE
New-York, Nov. q. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Judvs Rugbys Warrior with Rosebud Theta. DAISY
Magma Blackcep III and Blackcsp Y.

Judys Rugbys Warrior. with Rosebud Theta DAISY
Magma Blackcep III and Blackcsp X
Class AZ Aberdeen Angus: breeders herds fnst plze
$50 Goodwin Judys Backcap King, cara '. Back'sp
vii Blsckcap \. Cara VII second prize @ - brsdIn'e
Eric with Beatrice Of Meadow Brooh h-rtha
OF Meadow Bonita OF Meadow Brook and Lady Of
Meadow Brook
Class a. Aberdeen get Of bull Fsi prize $40
Goodwin & Ludy's Blsckcap King. Isrs Blsckcsp y
Zsra VII second prize $50, D. Bradfut. SON. Isre
with Lillian Meadow Brook. Bsrnce OF Mesuow biook
bertha o, Meadow Brook and Lady OF Meadow Brook
C1sss a. Aberdeen Angus: produce OF COW flIs Pre-
$40 Goodwin Judys lara II and cara V out Of Ia
ri.da II: second prize $40, Goodwin Jpdys backcsp
VII and Blackcap OF Blsckcsp v third prize
$40 d. Bradfute q Sons Bonnie Of Meado" BroGk WIN
Bertha OF Meadow Brook and Bonita OF Meade" brooK
Glass As Aberdeen-Angus herds consisting OF bull any
age Two COWS years old or over and two heers
two years old-Prize silver cup value go" Sood"n n,
Judy, Bsckcap King. lara ", Rosebud meta MISS
Watson ". Daisy Magma
Glass A. Aberdeen Angus: best cow any aee-fFze si-
yer cup value $50 Goodwin a. Judys EXHIBIT
SHEEP.
Class 125 oxfords nocks-First prize $780, George Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
PHOEyYx REPTBLTCAy CLUE ENTERTANS

The first ladies' night OF the season was given
last night at the Phoenix Republican Club NO u
East Eighty-sixth-st. There was large gathering
OF members. who were accompanied either py their
wives or friends There wac no formal programme
arranged The talent for the evenings entertain
ment was obtained solely from among the mem
beers. I'nrestrained fun and good cheer held sway
until the party broke up al d late houf Among
those who contributed TO the amusement OF tn
guests were Master Gustsye Erichser violin violin solS
lst. Joseph Tracy, humorous songs =. Close, rec-
tations and William Murray, pianist The COM
rnttee in charge OF the arrangements were Edward
stanton Duncan McDiamid Samuel Garrettson and
Frank W Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
GOLF AT THE SOUTH ORA

GOLF AT THE SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB.
The South Orange Field Club. long known in
other fields OF sport formally adopted golf yester-
day by the opening OF a new nlne-hole course. This
has plenty u hazards natural and artificial and
the record over IL In as This made by +. w.
Allen in the first game played there. The
game yesterday. In which there were over twenty
1t was won BY r. J. Myers who had handicap OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

OPENING OF THE OAkHURST GOLF CLUB.
INFORMAL. GAMES FOLLOWED BY LUNCHEON
n THE CLUBHOUSE
The new Oakhurst Golf Club at Rye Neck. y. y,
was formally opened yesterday afternoon. by a tea
given in the temporary clubhouse on the grounds.
Thomas A. Maitland president; w. A. Mckewan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

RICHARD COLGATE WINS THE PRIZE.
There was in,erc,ub match at the Orange
Mountain Golf Club yesterday. In which fourteen
contestants handed In cards. The prize a sill
yer inkstand. given by G. A. Mum, and
by Richard Colgate. OF the Essex County Golf Club.
Three rounds OF the six-hole links constituted the
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
c. r. LEITH WINS A HANDICAP TOURNEY.
THANKSGIVING DAY GOLF AT THE KNOILWoOD
COUNTRY CLUB

COUNTRY CLUB
The Thanksgiving Day handicap tournament at
the Knollwood Country Club. Emsford, y. " was
won by George T. Lelth. with score OF 2b3, minus
~ (handicap). 1885, Eighteen holes were played In
the morning. and the remainder in the afternoon.
The prize was a silver cup given by Mrs y. G.
Reynal and there was also a set OF golf clubs as
reward for the player making the best actual score.
This went TO l.. r. Van Etten. whose card showed
lS. scratch.
The tie between Z. s. Reyna and G. w Garth.
which was the result OF last Saturdays monthly
handicap. was played off In the morning. and
Reynal won. The scores In the tournament were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

E. S Reynal. j. Scott AcComb and b l.. Tone did
not hand in scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

ton jumped beautifully after hitting the irst fence.
The judges were undecided, and sent Ascetc.
Graylock. Black Witch and Perfection over the
jumps second time, when Ascetc and Black Witch
showed themselves fair winners OF the first and sec