davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
DIED..

pAxcs-on "Wednesday. september o. 1896. Margaret
Bieecser, widow Anson Bang. and daughter Of the
Rca;yss friends y the family are invited 70 a sc
Iafayeea's Bro2slyn seP'ege is e At p m
Billion Friday September p. Matilda Mecurdy' wife
F,,5efa i've Ar he- ate redence 40 2is South
4h-st Brooklyn. F. p. on sunday afternoon septem-
rnternent in Greennood Cemetery. Monday 10 a
on y yd' S'2'e @Ssa H ,GI..
SERIES and ,l,erment at Of his family at
c1ARKE-Suidenly on weinestsy September ~ 90. Of
al clarke of ths city. IN the foriS-eisnih year OK ms
ave and 44,hst Saturday morning at lo." O'CLOCK
DEcKER-on Friday. september % John W. Decker in
Fass csss Naass At p2o n at n ri; late resi-
september . 1850. Percy + pekey younsest son OF
and ns'1 R a IN IL, 2 cS Sac o. of s tn. Holy
Communion. 2oth-st. AMI 6th-ave, On sunday S"p'em
EATON. F.r@ns,n Nj sP'~TS 2sti " Oliver D.
Eaton, ate of " y l',W"ls ,,her 96 ~ > 20 o. m
fg at the ' essson ave- rs6y,csn Church
3 P"s IN IN is s.,h '9 yslr sep
Fq gsJ at ses m d 4ln ay f of a,
GLENS-on wsdnesa.y yenHs sees@Ssr e s:,s at her
rn rnSpeS S Ti e pae at s. Mathews Eps
copai church bsKalo ana Throop aVes on sunday.
rren psn and feia IL Invited V to attend
A. The rgne q his Pnrr ynsnr Ns
S,n Of Edward G. and Mary L. Gregory aged - yeara
Funeral private -
Jq5 S5sf sis I s5s 1es )" F5s s''
PF er Of John PAYNE a5i' and Eliza Pratt wa -
Funeral serve.- a; neF .ale teI irt''' 40 i-
rg.DEA' s Ie VI On T hsm5a f Fds
vii fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 wELL-DEsERvED REBUKE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. I cannot refrain. after reading your manly
editorial N mis- mornings issue about The conduct
os the young rowiies in New-linven toward MI
Rrvau while ne was speaking. frDm thanking YOU.
4, r,r as have been able d observe. The Tribune,
While most ably urging the election q Mr.. Mchln-
lev. mas never forgotten 10 be controlled ny the
American spirit o: fair play. Il is certainly appro-
pirate that your great and historic journal should
now deuounce tae effort on the part OF the young
nl.n AT New-Hayen 10 suppress free speech. IN
doing 81, though You are performing a great service
for Major Mckinley. !. an earnest suppoTi,r OF
Mr. BRYAN. feel compelled 10 tlank you. MAJOR
Mckinney may WIN tnls fight. but cannot aifOrd
~ wln j; AZ the price OF free speech and upon me
platform If b4ckEuard!sn. - 1,,.>--
Brooklyn. sept a. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
COR CONTESTS AT ORiNGE.

EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME OF THE ESSEN COUNTY
COUNTRY CLUB
Judging from the long programme OF autumn got
compettions Just is ucd by the Essex County Coun-
Ivy club OF Orange y j.. the members OF that or
panlzatiou intend 10 be- among the most active golf
crs In the neighborhood The LIST begins with club
handicap to-day for the Presidents cup The contest
Will be. Of eighteen holes. medal play. The cup will
be-. plav,d for twice more. the last Saturdays In
October and November respectively and VIII then
70 20 the member who has made the best net score
ln any OF the contests.
4 handicap foursome competition eighteen holes
medal play for pair OF prizes will be held on the
second Saturdays Of October November and Decem-
her Tho team making the best net score on any OF
the DAYS Of play will be the winners
Miss Anabe Green and Miss Folsom have ar
ranged a cup TO be played for by the women OF the
slub Oh Wednesdays in October and November. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
OBITUARY..
Epic y ERTCKSEN.

prainneld " J.. Sept. Eric y. Erickson who
Rad conducted n financial advertising agency IN the
Temple Court Building. at Nassau and Beekman
SIS New York for the last thirty years died al
his home in this city at $50 O'Clock TINS morning
from appendciti~ lie born IN Christiania Nor
way on May D. 1872 and came TO this country
when boy At tho age OF twenty years he en-
tered the employ OF " p. shattuck & co.. who
conducted newspaper advertising agency IN New
York. and he continued with them until they went
out OF that business to establish a banking nous"
Ne then ora zed the advertising agency under ms
name and built UP an extensive business. lie
hen prominent i'm social and public affairs lie
was member Of the Common Council f9r - Ioup
7-eare and was treasurer and q vcsryman OF Grace
prot.sfant Episcopal Church for several Years \
widow three sons and q daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
1nHN Il. FLANAGAN.

John r. Flanagan. Of this city, died In Denver
on Thursday lie was suffering from incipient con-
sumption. and went TO Denver last fall ia the hope
Of reeaiuing his strength. lie secured employment
there a. newspaper artist on Inc ENe"l',7
Post" Illness finally forced him to give up WORK.
His wife was with him when be- died
Mr. FlauarAn was born in Montreal forty-t"o
Years ago He went 10 Boston when "A 10y ana was
employed by John Stctson. the theatrical manager,
who was also one OF the principal stos kholders OF
',rbe BOSTON Herald" There ne learned eigraNlhE-
,s,nrv'.rd D.. became a minstrel man. and later a
,r,raa.r lie 1T the theatrca. business ana came
-. York vnou illustration was just h"coinli
ea.',ra ~ daily Journalism. His knowledge ~
engraving helped him greatly as an artst, Iie con
80 I'm, when he started for the West he fully oA-
r,ected 70 return in good hea4th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
IT WILL NOT BE SENT TO THE NETWORK YACHT
CLUB BECAUSE OF THE DEED
OF GIFT CLAUSE.

London. Sept 25-"The Field" will tomorrow say
that Sir George Newnes recently requested the Royal
London Yacht Club % issue challenge In his behalf
for series Of for the Americas Cup the terms
being that the races should be sailed Halifax and
that the New-York Yacht Club should make a posi-
tive statement that the conditions under which the
challenge Of Nalkyre III accepted correctly in
ierpreted the mutual agreement clause OF the new
deed q gift
The committee OF the Royal London Yacht Cub me,
Thursday and decided 10 adhere 10 the position
adopted when the deed OF gift first published.
II therefore declined forward the challenge on the
ground that the deed OF GIT wAs Mlmlcal w the
sport vi yacht racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MISS MOORE on HER METTLE.
THE CHAMPION WOMAN TENNIS PLAYER DE-
FEArs MISS HELLw1G N TIE STATEN
ISLAND GAMES

TIFF CHAMPION WOMAN TENNIS PLAYER DE-
rEArs MISS HEIL.wIG N TIE STATEN
ISLAND GAMES
Miss Bessie Moore. the champion woman tennis
l,vcr ~ the United States added another triumph
- ber long list this season by carrying off first
,,iz. YESTERDAY In the Staten Island Ladies Gun
tournament at Livingstone. Her opponent Miss
Helena Hellwie. National champion Of 1894. was app
,,arertlv outclassed though she captured the Sec
ond SGT bv a narrow margin owing 20 tenn
,orarv falling of I'm Miss Moore's play. The clever
ii,tls charnpion scored two sets 20 Miss Hewig
one and o. points 10 g. Miss Hellwig abandoned
her usual conservative back court tactics on ac-
cot.rf Of Miss Moores superior ground strokes, 1ut
the change did not pay. Miss Moore passing her
rival with apparent ease. ,,,,ls c.-o
,,..art Iiesidcs Miss Moore. Hiss Hellwig and
Nie- Atkinson Miss Ellen G. Roosevelt, another
~ cl,anlnion played in AN exhibition indtch IN
Miss Boyd and Miss Colin TWO ltInHi htng N. ~
staten Island PLAYERS The SET WAS S,opp'u ~
darkness with the pair OF ex-champlQns tat IN me
i.i Mis- Roosevelt has apparently Kept her
P'As INJECTED Or Frazer and Miss Atkinson won
3D.. -rfxod doubles but they played poorly IN tN'
,i,,o match losing "A set 10 Miss Boyd and GORDON
Vti's This match was begun so late tnat dark
,noef irntossible the ball while the ihot SCI
W. being played. This ends the rl.aIeH'' '''
Gou.lcs having been decided on THURSDAY
Tho scores.
Ms Helena T. HeilWig C. %, b-l
Nixed doutles-semi-hna round-Miss May BOYD ana
G ~i-n Willis beat Miss sadie CONN ana W. n'''''''
Sc o
Final round-Mss Juilette ?. Atkinson and I1r; william
y Frazer teat Mss May Boyd aud Gordon Wills .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
6nrooklyn on Decembes l2. in DR.. Lyman Abbott's
chufch' nut had not decided on his topic yet
DIR. WATSON'S POLITICAL ATTITUDE.

shortly before the interview ended one of the re-
por'erS endeavorcd to md out some thing about Dr.
Watsons politics. but he evaded the question skill
iuily Il can hardly tell YOU" SAID he Il take no
active part in politics at all. No one Of my con-
sresauon ud tell YOU whether am Conserva-
tive or Liberal"
hut do YOU favor GladstoneT' was next asked
ON, were all with him Oh this Armenian ques-
uon' was the ready answer There is a great
dgal OF Indignation over that in England. ana We
are ANXIOUS TO have the country act and bring
lhlhgs To q crisis We believe in sending "A fleet
over there
ne visitor said that his voyage had been pleas
am one. lie had not been exempt from seasick-
% rough one
ne j. 10 attend a reception in his honor az the
Lotos 'lu9 before he leaves the country His tour
W. l'cu0e visits 20 brooklyn. Montreal Toronto.
SMeaEo. Mh"aukee ST. PAU. Minneapolis, Cleve-
,dhu' itt.soufg, Niagara Falls tfor rcsu. Buffalo.
tli.aa' ip4id Washington. Baltimore Newark.
I,oa'oh' lroNdenct. Camden and many other
PAGES. IL lS not 50 extensive ne would have
HN'u' however. Tor IL does not reach he Pacific
coast pr. W atsOn's lectures and readings will in
cNuc Certain Traits Of Scottish Character"
Headings from the Annals Of Drumtochiy. with
Noes, ana Two Unpublished Annals Of Drum
iochN. His TWO unpublished stories are How We
Fair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
A POPOCRAT FORGERl.

From, Tho Financial News London, Sept. ~
in our OF august 10 We TOOK qc,ns' gnw
,'sners of an article entitled THE GRIP of Hoi9
IurDortng to be extract from me fin man
Nev,s' Of March TO- 1895, and We stated thhl 10
ench article had ever appeared ln ms Jul. 49,
a. certain American papers continue 10 ii'.iiI'"
,.e have again 10 warn our readers ana our am
can contemporaries that II Is forssry' ana ~
hdve always taken Of the effect Oh Hee-sh'ef
iegslation in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26


fs spain Fortass turkey Esp Bf'sh inas
parts of Europe must be directed per la Gascegne);
for Eq o2 Rsr a1 9S9n per- via Mans
cam. VI. Roerdam det,eT G.r must be DIRECTED per
tiers must be directed per Fulda'D; al 10 a. m for
rs must d s desd per Faness at uf 70,
Norway direct per s. s. Hekla deiiers must be d.
Printed mattel etc-Gerrnan steamers sailing on Tues.
s s emany and sDcs s printed matter ETC..
W s lake specially ADDRESSED printed %ae etc. on
~ Europe SHar ara, ssr an s take printed
addressed prr b In Ssrs fs part rI, 81 Europe
rc for ali countries for which they are ADVERTISED 70
carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
oened on ne PIER Of he Amercsn English French and
German s,eamer. and remain open Until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
I s2to and 70 r up 4ah hGss , m
FOR Costa Rica must he directed per ArdanroseD; at
savannia and carihagena. per $. Alvena: at 1880
Ser sarai'gs de',crs f5r other parts OF Mesec
and f9r Cuba must be directed per ssr@,osal at 1890
Trinid%d BRUSH sna Dutch Guiana be directed
Mails ,or Xewtounaland y rail- 70 HsaS and thence BY
for Miqueon by rail Boston and thence by steamer
Close at a, mi: MS once once a a. r H frsaf SI c s
,samsrs sans Mn ,y md Tsursss from rrs
sneciay addressed for Dispatch steamer a, mi,
orce daily Al a. m. Registered mall closes a Q
. m prevou. dav
TRANsrAcIFIc MAILS
Malls for China and japan. per China from San
Francisco. here daily October 2
az $50 p m Mails for the Society Islands,
Der ship Tropc Bird from san Francisco, closs
here daily up 10 september - at 6 30 p. Malls for
Australia texcept West Australia Hawaii and Fiji
Islands especially addressed onlyD. per Warrmoo
IRON Vancouver close daily after September IL
and IN 70 October a $50 p m. Mails for China
and Japan Especially addressed only) per Empress
eli hare dan
her - az $50 p Mails FOR Australia Except those
for West Australia which are forwarded Via furope)
New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands per
b. Mariposa from san Francisco. close here daily
10 October 10 at 30 II m. and 30 m
,or on arrival az NeW-lork q Umhrla with British
malls for Australia Mails for Hawaii. per Aus
ifala 'tr1m san Francisco close here daily Up to
October "a 80 m.
Tralspaciic malls forwarded 10 OF sailing
daily the schedule Of closing Is arranged the
presumption Of their interrupted overland transit
fRe,istered mail closes az p. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON, Postmaster
Postofdee. New-yogk \. ya aeptembsg ". lsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
=. - nrconn 49, ro-pAY.s FonEcAgr.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Sept. The barometer mas iaI'h Slowly
e.. the lake regions southwark T. the east gulf coast
"a g. has risen slowly the NeW-England coast am
IDLY IN the Northwest II clnunLes highest 10 the
.., - Kew England 4 second area of high pressure
covers the northern Rocky Mountain regions ana TO" de-
.- which Vas north ~ The lake regions this nom
- , remained about stationary. tlt the pressure has
r.d in the centre 4 the disturbance II is gener-
i, warmer east - the Mississippi ana cooler 10 %"
Northwest and Southwest Lsht local showers occurred
,,q tho dns the lake tAe ONO and Lower
,ft...ss,rl valleys. showers also reported from
south Dakota al northern Rocky Mountain stations and
Co. r,Va. The weather continues generally clear ~ th-
Indication that fair weather
Gil continue from southern Ae"-tneand south"ard to
3D.. cast Gulf states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
LAMBS KEENAN.

Troy y y. Sept Flames Keenan, one OF
Trov,s most respected and wealthy citizens. died
suddenly from heart failure at his home last night
He WAS "a leading Democrat and was ior NAM
80 chairman Of the Democratic county 'onl-
,Iriff.e He served as Sheriff one term ana county
Clerk Two teIrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

The amateur driving match this afternoon had
sixteen entries The three winners OF prizes We're IRE
yards: David W Bishop. jr.. 100 yards. The prizes
were silver mugs. The professionals also had a
driving contest when the longest driv" was maze
by Rollins OF the Utica club who drove 2lo yards;
Tickets Of the Albany club. had an aggregate OF
$40 wards and took the first prize of go Rollins, o.
the Utica club. 421 yards. So and Way, OF the
Meadowbrook club 40 yards, s. each drove four
balls Tomorrow will be given up 10 the pro,
fcssionais They will play thrty-six hole medal
game for 800 divided into five prizes the hrst so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
,rt1, WEST SIDE CLUES TOURNAMENT

Good four handed tennis was The feature oil tine
Wes, Sid. Tennis Clubs fall tournaments Nestt'-
t,.. f,.rroon ~ Central Park West and Eighty
r.n.h-st As neither r u. Wrenn, the champion.
nor Edwin T. Fischer. who are the CUBS expert
PLAYERS. entered this contest Allen ana Taylor ana
Hos,vick and Little the strongest pairs Bost-
wick and Little won an exciting contest 'Ioi" '''''i
,,l. ,,,,, have IN plav a match against Jones and
Trenr.s-.v before securing the chaWloilSNP' a.
the doubles championship Is conducted on me
round robin system. They are expected 10 VIII
hovrver a~ Jones and Fenuessey went down ptioIe
Allen and Taylor tn" nnal r9rud oi ,l' S'''''''
club championship doubles Ground robin -0'ieio
NJ Bo-tolck and Raymond j.. Little beat Arthur laA ~
- Af-u 3 Is 6-l Arthur Taylor ana
Alien bat Albert Jones and Charles F.. F'nn--s"y
80 co G4
ts,rs.oa. doubles tsenil-f r0undl-oviedo NJ bos-
WICK ana Raymond D. Little owe ~ beat george \.
EL.-h.- md CAar-s r. Col-n. u.l- - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
LORD RUSSELL AGAIN ~ TOWN.
HE WILL BE UNABLE TO BE PRESENT AT IhH
OPENING or THE EAR ASSOCIATIONS
NEW HOME.

NEW HOME.
Lord RUSSELL Chief Justice OF England accom'
panied by Lady Russell Miss Russell. sir rrahciS
Lockwood Lady Lockwood. Miss LOCKWOOD Mr.
Craokanthorpe and Mr.. Fox. arrived In the Guy
Yesterday forenoon from Newport where they hao
tc,n for part Of their stay, the guests OF fier'S
White formerly Secretary Of the Amt rican I'm.
hassv at London. The visitors came on the ran
River Line steamer and at once drove 10 tho
Albenarlc Hotel They expect to remain az tio
Albemarle until October g. when they VIII san ZOE
ENGLAND Lord Russell Win accept few social ih'
vitaions during the rest OF his stay IN TINS coun'
try. as he wishes to spend good deal OF the tine
sightseeing All hope Of entertaining the dls.tn-
,-,,ished English jufsi has been abandoned Dy ln9
IAr Associati0n l. was 4t mrs. thought tnat SoIY
Russell could attend the opening ceremonies OF
the Bar ASSOCIATE ms new home. on october :. nue
this II made impossible by bis ,arlicr ,epdItuui
Then il was suggested that the opcnlnt De n"Iu i
week earlier delegation visited lotu nsoo, a
to see II h. could be- present ~ mat time. II "as
learned however. that be- had "ngagemthN III
thar date and with regret the matter was aIoppsu;
AT members Of the Itrfy y'sttrhiy tNp 10 90
themselves highly pleased with their 'isi' "
THIS country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Fr New England .ncreas doulin'ss. probably local
showers in northern p.r1a fc-h q. brisk suthwesier.y
winds. warmer 20 eastern portion.
For Esern New York fair 10 southern. local showers
m northern portion fresh and hrsa southvss'ery wins
T,- Eastern T.nnsI WANNA Nev-Jers-y ami Delaware
Dir LA, With Increasing c.ulncss. s.lihey g westerly
winds.
For tho District q columbia AMI Maynnl. fair. hlt
p-..abr threatening the afier7 0r slightly warmer
s1ufherly winds
For IVES virginia Western PENIS is at.. w.. IN
~, York and ph'.. partly c lI Nff!" hu' rrif rs
are favorable for ght local fresh 600 brisk south
westerly winds. cooler saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MARRIED..

ALLEN-COvLES-On Thursday. september -. at ths
residence OF The brides mother Faiiringtn, Sonn..
Harriet Weles. Gaus ter = me late Edmund buuer
CJpies Henry 1rOwhrdse Allen. Of Ne" Haven
Conn.
NORRfSDEAN-At he res.d'noe - the bride fatner
Euthprf, nd y j. september -. 1886 ty the Rev T.
A Bu.slry D. D.. Sal.ie Truxtun youngest daughter OF
Edward W Dean and Winthrop Cove Norris. Of Boston,
Notices of marriages and deaths must De m
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

have been using Jaynes Expcctorant FOR the pas.
THIRTY YEARS and consider 1t the very best ana
safest remedy made for the relief OF all pulmonary
troubles-P. NJ GREEN. Cubcrtson. Neb oct H.
1885
The best Family Pnl-Jayne's Painless Sana-
tive. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Tribune once sept - ID. m-Ihe weather Yesterday
. fair and Wum The temperature ranged be- ween .,
- - d.e,ees the ayclas. ,s,. d,sfesi hns degrees
higher than that Thursday ana %. lower than thAt VI
lie corresponding inl q last year.
Iux rcatncf lod4y ~I 10 Ia4S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Thursday and Friday.

oct. and .. at 3 p. II.
A Library o, Miscellaneous English Literature. with q
collection q Engravngs and Etchings.
Nr. McElrath's homemade preserves. jeies. pckA
les g. put Up glass. Orders received 393 Degrsvst.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
AUSTRALIANS
SIR GEoRGE NEwNEs.s CHALLENGE

Runs az the fall Of each wicket. Australians l.
l73 1914 2i2 Pa. 3li 3l4 3dI. sos. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MR. CARLISLE BACK AT THE TREASURY.

Washington Sept 25-Secre;ary Carlisle mas r.
..,--.l from a three weeks sOjOurn IN Maine ana
1,t,,.ousefts IL resumes mis- dudes al me Treas
urv Department to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
6peeial otifes

s>~.>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~ ~~o>oN~~~~N/~>rO>~~eSS
Bangs Il Co.. 81 and o3 Fifth Ave-.
Will sell at auction
Monday and Tuesday Afternoons,
a. 3 O'Clock,
Library OF General Literature and Medicine. EnsiiaS
and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

game will he handicap OF nine holes. medal play.
and the cup will 81 TO the contestant making the
best net score
on Election Day the first OF series Of holiday
matches for the Governors Cup will be held. This
trophy is to played for Election Day. Decora-
ton Day. Fourth Of July and Labor Day OF each
year. until IT shall have been won three times by
the same person. thereby deciding its ownership.
The winner Of each separate contest VIII receive a
Governors silver medal Each game Is TO be a
handicap of eighteen holes. medal play.
Finally there has been offered. by a member or the
club a prize 10 be known as the Autumn Champion
ship cup. This IS 10 be- competed for, in eighteen
hole medal-play contests. not oftcner than once a
week throughout October and November, ana only
days for which other games Is scheduled
Five trials will Boz allowed end the lowest attested
score will win tho cup
In addition TO the tournament for the PRESIDENT
Cup just mentioned at this club there Will be sew
eral golf contests at other links to-day This morn
ing the women Of the Morris County Golf club VIII
have a nne-hOle handicap for "A cup given by Mrs
Marmaduke Tilden. In the afternoon some Of the
men OF the club Will meet team Of Richmond
County players in an nterclub match. At The Ards
ley Casino. on the Hudson one Of the regular month
~ handicap tournaments for the Edwin Gould Cup
will be played The members Of the Westbrook Golf
club viii also have handicap on their grounds al
lShp, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

FEM AND CUTTINGS CLOSE CONTEST.
Az IDEAL DAY N THE GOLF MATCH At LEMON.
Lenox. Mass. Sept - (specaD.--It IN idea,
golf day to-day; the weather was perfect. the
ground in good condition. and the interest in the
match was reused 10 the highest point the two
players who contested for the Lenox Cup wcr,
considered so evenly matched. Young Bay ard
Cutting and Fem played evenly to-day. II was
the closest single contest that took place Oh
the Lenox links and the two tired
tonight after going around four times. maAing
thirty-six holes and distance of some six miles.
The spectators also travelled about as far as the
players. many of the women following them around
the field. Cutting up at the end Of the
first round. and Fem won the game two up and
one 10 play at the end of the second half This
afternoon however. Cutting stood a good chance OF
winning, and his friends VINO were watching the
play were much elatod when the game stood even
up at the sixth hole on the last round. Both men
made long drives. but were 81 little nervous on the
putting greens, Cutting usually putting better than
Fem. In two instances F"nn's ball got directly
IN front Of Cuttings. ne could not reach The
hole and therefore lost it, The most phenomenal
and sensational stroke OF the day was made In the
last round by Fem at the sixth hole. The pia,
then were even. Cutting got on the green at TWO
strokes and was in good position for the hole Ftnn
was below terrace two feet high. and mad to
make the terrace and twenty feet across the green
before reaching the hole. lie had practically given
the hole 10 cutting. but after good deal OF cacu-
lstion he drove his ball up the terrace straight
across the green into the hole. making the finest
put Of the whole tournament. winning the hone
tatOrs were much excited at this IOlnt because so
much depended on who won the next hole. cue
Lane near the green. and his second shot carried
him across the green and dcwn the terrace. Fem
out at the third stroke. making the game with
two up and one 10 play This is the score by holes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
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