davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

MATCH WITH MISS BURT-MPS. MORGAN
DEFEATED by MISS EIDLITz-HANDI-
CAP RESULTS IN TIE.
Another brilliant gathering thronged the Ardsley
links yesterday and conspicuous as were the con-
testsnts in the womcn's golf championship thev
were hardly more so than the hosts of pretty girls
who watched the play. Even to those who don't
know the difference between a stymic and caddie
the scene on the championship course was wen
worth the Journey 10 see tournaments Tor ""iho"
are hardly novelty in this country hut II is safe
TO assert that the present IS the most attractive
and successful that has ever been held. Not Mite
praise Is due the officers Of the Arlsley Clnb Tor
the admirable way IN which the affair mas Dech
managed and whatever the result Of the hna
round. the club may feel assured that Its duty
toward the contest has been ably fulfilled
Another round at match play brought the chah-
pionship down TO the sem-fnal round, and the sur
vivors were Miss BeatriX Hoyt. Miss Eidltz MISS
Grlscom and Miss Wetmore. They VIII meet 10
day in the order named.
The tournament had its soca. as well as us
golfng side and the crowd that watched the games
Included many well-known people Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Gould present in the afternoon ana
were interested spectators Of the play Among the
others were General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas l.
Zangwill. Of London: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gran
berry Chauncey NJ Depew, IT.. Mrs. j. i" MhhoI-
land Miss Fachiri, Mrs Walter j. Travis, Law
renee Gillespie, G. Creighton Webb Mrs. PHILIP
Schuyler Mrs NJ. l.. Putnam. the Misses Putnam
and Mrs. +. c. Post
With Only four matches to be decided, the morn
ing was not an especially busy one, nor were the
matches SO close as had been anticipated Miss
Hoyt won with consummate ease from Miss Burt
OF PHILADELPHIA. whom she defeated by up ana .
to play. In fact. thu further the tournament goes
the more evident becomes the superiority or TINS
Mssome little girl Miss Hoyts game yesterday
was an added proof of the saying when mas
No. ,na 1i,Nlr=
'in a class by herself" The other contestants
seem realize this even more than the onlookeTs'
for the question is not who Will win the champion
ship but who will meet her In the finals?
Miss Hoyt opened her match with Miss Burt by
taking the first hole in perfect l. and from that
time until the end she did not allow her opponent
a single hole. The first nine holes were done IN
&C the same score that marked her matches on the
TWO previous days, and the next four In u MISS
Hovt has demonstrated that she is not only one
OF the most brilliant players on the links but also
the most consistent TWO qualities that do not al
ways 20 together in golf. Her card was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
TILE RECORDS.

The professional baseball season In this district
will be brought TO close at the Polo Grounds To-
morrow and there won't be much regret expressed
that the dicmal affair is over for the year. EN-
phatic changes in the management OF basenaii
must be made next season may be even more
disastrous than the present one has been Inc ciuo
has probably lost heavily In the year. due almost
entirely TO the peculiar management "hch mas
ell but killed interest in professional UaSeoaI !"
this city. . ~, N-o,. yorl
The game yesterday was between TIE New, 1 OK
ord Washington teams. and the result was VIC
tnrv for the home team. Little batting WAS done
on either side. and every run scored Was Que 70
Taw-York tried a new third basemau named Puhl,
hut his work yesterday does not indicate that ne
WI set The baseball world on ire Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. oct iS-Weather at Hawthorne cloudy:
tro ok slow Summaries:
Frs, race (sx furlongs-May w, TO 2. won; Azu-
cooe / To 3 second. Terrall. third. Time-l:l1i
SIND race fsev.n flrOngs sellng)Judge Steafnin,
70 won: celtic BARD even. second Amanda. third.
Time ;iOie
Third racc zone nilel-Tlme Maker 70 2 won; Bias
o,,1 10 | second. Miss Marion, third Time ;i2le
Fourth race tone and onequarter miles seing)-Dayd
Tennev 10 l. won; Uar1l. 10 o. second; Lucid third.
Fifh race six furongs)-Ailyar, to 3. won; Fon-
,aineN.A 4 10 = second BE True. third. Time l5'2.
sixth race furlOngs sellingl-Abe Furst 70 z
won. W {. r. to /. second Riddeau. third. Time
l:2gA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
CRICKET.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA VETERANS PLAY
AN INTERESTING DRAWN GAME

NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA VETERANS PLAY
AN INTERESTING DRAWN GAME.
Philadelphia Oct. Is (SpecaD-There was an In
teresting cricket match the grounds Of the BEL
mont Cricket Club here to-day. between the vet
Grams of New-York and those Of Philadelphia. !,
was the first time such a game had ever taken
place The New-Yorkers were led by Henry Mar
tin a well-known cricketer. who has been identi-
fled with the game for many years He is an ex-
president of the Metropolitan League. and has held
every office in the gift OF the Manhattan Cricket
Club The Philadelphans were under the leader
shin Of Captain John p. Green. vicepreslden OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad who has been one or the
chief supporters of cricket In Philadelphia since
before the Civil War.
The New-Yorkers had a team which was strong
IN hating but weak in bowling, and dearth Of tai
ent in the latter department deprived them OF VIC
,orv After running up a score Of 2Ss, the game
Locked IKE n sure win for NeW-YCrk but T. ~
roland nut I'D a vigorous innings OF - for ire
philadelnhians while Captain Green ana j. fehry
ria all that was required Of them the FORMER cspr-
ciallv plaving a most patient innings ana the game
resulted in a drawn match. The feature OF ~
davis plav was the batting OF X. I. kokeoy n
hit everything that came along ana KepI ~
Quaker CITY veterans chasing leather lor ...e
Greater mari Of the day. He was not SATISFIED un-
iii he had amassed l42 T G. Clarke +. w Greene
and 8 F. Uosford also did good work for the H'e'-
rcpolitan representatives. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
T.. BlSKET-BlLL CHAMPIONSHIP

DR. Luther Quick chairman OF the Raske'-naH
Committee Of the a \ L.. IS now working on
plan FOR the holding OF the district championships
at ket-ball as well the national champion
ships The places have not as yet been DECIDED
upon but It is the intention OF DR.. Gulck to eS-
tend this championship series over several weeks
and no, have II crowded into weeks tine 20
iast vear The Registration Committee OF the a
A. l. viii enforce the registration rules this !sa at
In connection with basketball. They have sem
70 ali the assoca tons list OF the teams that are
registered with the A. A. L. and eligible TO play
under their rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
POLO GLIB GYHKHANA.

The Staten Island Polo Club will have its third
annual gymkhana games tomorrow afternoon
They will be decided on the clubs field at Manor
Farm West New Brighton. Besides two Afteen-
minute periods OF polo the programme, Includes
several mounted contests with ludicrous conditions
The spor, begins at o'clock. Morton W. Smith. j
{ Wmerding, IT., Dr. II. J. Sprague. Walter l..
Goodwin and O NJ. 5idenberg compose the Com
mittee OF Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
BALTIMORE. G; BOSTON. 5.

Baltimore Oct 13.-Several Baltimore players
were affected with stage fright In the hrst inning
of to-day's game. and n consequence -FOUR MUS
and four runs were garnered by Boston. The visit
ors were Off in their work at times. however ana
In the seventh inning two bases on balls two SIN,
giles and force hit gave Baltimore three runs ana
the game. Both teams played fast bail nj times
ind many startling plays were mad' Attendance
li35. Score: , :, r,
Baltimore ............2 o *
Boston ..............4 o % q % "
Observation-Disclosures and Ieydon: willis and feager'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WINNERS AT WINDSOR.


Detroit. Oc'. 13.-KesuTts At WINDSOR:
Frs, race seing i've furlongsi-(iansay won: Negon-
Gle second Fred X, third Time ;l"4.
Second and one half turongst-Sprnger won
Billy Baker second Mildred Raines, third Time ooh
Third race ceiling six furl0nRsl-Gomcr won, Terra
min second. Miss Kitty. third. Time 81 Z.
Fourth race -four and one-hat fur!ongs)-Mark Hanna
won. Ergo. second: Onatavia. third. Time-l.Co
Tnh race selling me)-Albert $. won; Title W.,
second lockwood. third Time-l:iSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
POLYTECHNIC %; LATIN SCHOOL, o..

Nv the score OF % to the football eleven OF tne
poly,echnic Preparatory School Of Brooklyn de-
feated the team Of the Brooklyn Latin School ye~
,erday at the Prospect Park Parade Grouhos.
BROOKLYN II was the second Of the series OF games
Of the Long Island Interscholasttc League iot ' ~
spectators among whom were many women VIZ
messed the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
.Byes not PLACED


Miss Eidlitz the Ardsley player. had little diff
Guilty I'm beating Mrs W. Feliowes Morgan, OF Bal
tusrol and the final score was eight UP and six 70
20 in her favor Mrs Morgan IL capable OF much
better form than she displayed in this contest but
after halying the first hole and losing the second
she began 10 press" and the result then was al
mos; a foregone conclusion. She topped her drive
into the ramie on the fourth hole and at the end
Of the first half Of the journed Miss Eidl'tz was
five holes in the lead. The next three were also
won hv Miss Eidlitz and the contest stopped at
,hie Doiut The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
PHILADELPHIA TWICE A WINNER

AND NOW TIE QUAKERs CAN'T BE FORCED OFT
OF THE FIRST DIVISION.
Pblladelphil oct. l3-Phadephia won a double
header from Brooklyn this afternoon and thereby
cnnchod their place in the hrst division Orth
pi,ched both games. and outside Of the third inning
Of the second game he had The Visitors guessing.
Attendance leo. Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Each succeeding day
witnesses a new dis
play of imported
Imported Wraps
and Jackets

garments. Exhibited here but for short
time, however, for these exclusive coats and
capes instantly find great favor in the eyes OF
the throngs of visitors, and depart to make
room for others. Most of this importation
are individual--you' not likely to meet
their counterparts anywhere, distinct, ex-
elusive styles, which we command.
Cloth capes at Sl8 to $96; handsomely appliqued
Velour capes, So to sos; beautifully embroidered
with braid and let; all the ideas in collars and
founceS
Jackets at $40 to 500; of cloth, and stylshy made
up and trimmed
jackets of velour at $40 to $50; great assortment
Second Floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
CHICAGO, 5; PITTsBURG, /

Plttsburg. oct. 13.-Gardner pitched good game
to-day. but Taylor did better and was better sup
ported at critical stages. Attendance. 100. Score:
r.. II. +.
Chicago ..............O O-5
Batteries Gardner and Schryer: TAYLOR and Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
The Princess May
glove was for some
time the only dol
The Princess May
A View Series

lar kid glove sold in this country. 1t is still
the best dollar glove sold in the country,
and will remain so.
As an object lesson in the extent of our
variety in this one glove we shall give series
of window displays, beginning to-day. This
is the programme:
Friday, Oct IA, we show the new GIays
Saturday, Oct IS, show the Tans.
Monday, Oct. II, show the new Blues.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, show the new Modes.
Wednesday, Oct g. We show the new Creams.
Thursday Oct 20, we show the new Green's
Friday, Oct 81, we show the new Browns.
Saturday, Oct. d, show the new Reds.
Monday, Oct a. we show the new Pearls.
Tuesday, Oct. 25 we show the new Buffers
Wednesday, Oct. 20, show the new Blacks and
Whites ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

It is said that Buffalos chances to the
National meet OF the l.. A. w. for next year have
fallen off about 80 per cent since the outbreak Of
the professional riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WARRINGTON.
led on accoun, OF darkness.

stolen bases-Nan H3tren, Farrell, O. Davis Doyle
Two ns-G Davis. 2 Foster First base by eTrors
N., York 8. washington . First base ON 'balls-On
Rus!e !; off Mercer l. Struck out-By Rusi@. 3. by
Mercer 3 Left on bases-New- York :; Washington. 2
Vmure--IIunt. lime Of game 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
yeaser. enthusiastically ard s.ith. Time of game
SECOND GAME.

Called on account Of darkness at end Of hftn inning -
Earned runs-Phadelphia. q; Brooklyn d 80, Ia.
his-Delehanty Lauder. Jones. Three base
Sacrifice hi,-Dousass Left on bases-fn,an,,pIp, .,
Brooklyn. 3 Struck out-By Orh. |. Double IilH-
lauder La and Douglass First base
depha !: Brooklyn. g. First on oals-on Hopler;
3 Hit by pitcher Cirifn. Grim. Umpires-connoly ana
IIrrn o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Miss Grscom TIE buxom little PHILADELPHIA girl
won from Miss Underhil. Of the Queens county
Golf Club. BY UP and TO play and 1t now seems
proba bic that she will have the honor of meeting
Miss Howl in the finals Under proper coaching
style is exceedingly graceful and effective. and
She knows the game few girls do. The cares OF
match Were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
BASEBALL.
vrw.vopK FINDS A TEAM 1T CAN BEAT

WASHINGTON LOSES THROUGH MISERABLE FIELD
WORK AND INABILITY TO HIT RusIE SAFELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
The hettirg was Is to agalnst Myakka.

The pitch Mile Nursery was won by me Duke OF
a'Tod" Sloan rode Sir II. Wadie Grifiith's brown
n,Iy Therase II. but his mount was unplaced, rms
raco X A handicap Of 200 sovereigns, added TO Il
s,yoepsfakes OF Sovercgns each for starters. for
two oar-oids Seven horses ran over the two
vear-old course and the betting was 10 against
iThhrhse y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
rr,c,-E CANES YESTERDAY.

49,. Vol, >. vrashine.on Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn. 9
i0''' - (second game.
t,ada.b,a z. yrootiyn Chicago .. Pittsbuts, l.
&C., csn1, Baltimore. g, B0sion, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

Bauvelt and II was announced yesterday that
more than seventy-five entries had been received
for the contest. which will start at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

XII, two birds with one stone to-day ny
getting your name on the reSistr"""h DOCKS
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
'Byes not played.

The other representative OF the Quaker City, Miss
Katherine Cassatt d.l not fare so well. for after
q v'el-fought match she was beaten by Miss Maude
x Wetmore of Newport, by up ana 10 pay
Miss Wetmore has been rather surprise 20 the
other competitors. as she has seldom appeared IN
large matches and never in championship ~
rearh the seni-hnal round OF tourna ent in when
more than nfty 81 the best women golfers IN the
country were entered means play OF a high order.
end Mics Wctn,ore may prove stronger opponent
20 Miss C;riscom than vas at first supposed. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
II Tnmmnny Is to he defeated this f"ii All
ucnuhItc,ns must vote. Register to-day
THE WESTCHESTER TOURNAMENT
ANNUAL. CONTEST At THE COUNTRY CLUB
s1XTy-FoUR PLAYERS IN THE QUAIL
FLYING ROUND.

r-ndauntcd by the superior attractions at ArdS-
lev siyty-four players started in the qua"I!lis
round of the annual open golf tournament Oh t"e
Country C,uh of Westchesier yesterday. The CLUB
has been unusually generous with It's prizes tn'S
wear. and four handsome cups are ohered lot tlc
winners Of the various classes at match play Inc
tournament IS open to all players belonging 20 'e
United States Golf Association, and those "h" "d"e
tho eight hest scores in yesterdays medal round
are TO meet for the Country Club Cup: the second
eight will play for the Baychester Cup the 'n'ru
eight for The Hard Luck Cup and the fonrth esH'
for the consolation cup 1t was AT lirsl il'eiuou W
offer but three cups. but the entry list was 50
largo ina, w H. Sands, captain Of the CLUB de-
cded TO add fourth for the last division
This arrangement of prizes. though attractive 10
+he contestants proved a fruitful source OF ueS
There were seventeen In all, ana tie M.
80 no.. devoted 70 PLAYING them Off. The gold
na5al offered for the best score was won by Ma
,, v7~,cbt ~ the Philadelphia Country Club, Win
q score Of 81. His card was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
GU, ....................s SGSst ss4-iSs-s7
,rho scores If the eight who qualified for the irst


I,ar, ,,,or cue y. Adams Crescent 81 g. a.
FOLEY Jersey city Louis IyinssiGn r. Ne TonDn
Gs. + VI Iiacon IT, Morris County, 81; e. l. s'lnn,,
Wced o0k 10. George Fox Tiffany Weschester COR w.
j. b. Ipham 80. 9. F. watson. Essex County l'v' ,,,u
Consolation cup Malcolm Graham IT,. idfDg, nm
100 y. steele. jr Nu,iey i"" @shervs loo: u
I,sr yJteehurn 100 C. /. Perkins Rockaway i0l
e. y Pggs Weschester 1902. ]. l.. Taylor Crescent loZ
The drawings for to-day's round at match play
co,r,-v club C,,p-wright and Larocque. Mason and
Nor,en Sands ard Hartman. Kellogg and Blar -
Daychester CNlp-Kane and Ballou RadclIiie ana see
Low y q Watson and Baker. Hamilton and Merritt ~
Hard Luck Cup-Upham and Bacon. ADAMS a.. mp
- rtNanv and ToNev Livingston ana c. +. watson
Consolation Cup-Riggs and Taylor, irahan ana fei-
lows Perkins and steele, Murray ana l-"aV"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
FIFTH RACF-sellng; for three yearolds and upward
mon winners Of $1,000. The Withers Nile.
SIXTH RAcE-For year old files; weights 70 be Ito
pounds; winners Of $1,000 allowed 10 POUNDS
Last six furlongs OF the Withcrs Nile.
SLOAN WINS on MYAKKA.

London. Oct. 13.-At the third days racing Of the
Newmarket Second october Meeting to-day the
Iorllard- Beresford Stables chestnut hlly Myakka.
ridden 10y Tod Sloan" the American jockey won
tho Prendergast Stakes This race is OF 90 sover-
IONS each with 200 sovereigns added for two-year
ODDS Five horses over the two-year-old course.
distance five furlongs and $40 yards ana the result
was follows:
The Iorillar = reresford Stables ch (. Myakka by
Sensation Magnetic
Douglas Bards b. Z Musa. by Martagon-Palm Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Morris Par0 p m
GOLF.-Women's National championship,
Ardsley- on Hudson. y. Y; tournament
County Country Club OF WestChester; sixth
monthly mixed foursome handicap, staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club fall tour
nament. Garden City Golf Club. Long Island.
SHOOTING.-Last day. Baltimore tourna-
.nent last day, Heikes tournament. Day.
ton Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

FIRST RACE-HrGH WEIGHT HANDICAP; for two
year-olds and upward. Last six and hall furlongs
ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
.Byes not played.

The medal play handicap in the afternoon was
admirably fought. Almost forty women took part,
aui though none Of the victors of the morning en-
,cred the golf was Of n high order MISS HOY:
,,rcfeIred TO save her strength for the subsequent
POUNDS OF the championship and cd not e In bnt
abe was an Interested spectator among those VINO
gathered at the zee. The contest resulted In tie
Between Miss Lucy Heron. Of Cincinnati. and Mrs
r T. Zerrahn Of Brookrc Mass az ~ net There
wa also q tie COR third place between Miss H. [:
Hove Of PittsOurg. and Miss Helen Parrish. OF
Ar1slcy Both ties TO b. played off At eighteen
holes either today or tomorrow. as the contest
ants themselves decide. Miss Heron made the
best gross score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Won easily by two lengths two lengths between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Toilet Goods in
Sterling Silver

tO'C. o"O0 course, new patterns.
Sterling Silver Most Of them are
shown here first, none of them will be fami-
lar to you
Very pretty goods, with many novelties
among them, and while they are too elabo-
rate and heavy and handsome to be little
priced, thev are selling at lower figures than
you generally find them marked.
STERLING BACK-Coonial Pattern
Hair Brushes $50
Cloth Brushes, 81.
Velvet Brushes $2.85
Bonnet Brushes 81 70 SID.
Military Brushes, S3.7S.
Mirrors, 81 so 10 SOS.
STERLING BACK-Repousse Pattern
Hair Brushes, S2.7S to S..
Cloth Brushes, $40 to $3.7S.
Velvet Brushes 81 to $3.50.
Bonnet Brushes, 81 to 1913.
Military Brushes, s. Is to 81.
Mirrors, 81 to Sll.
Manicure articles 10 match, from oOc. to SlLo.
Broadway and rerth
,u .. A double barreled offe.
MS "C oc~ this time Assorted choc-
CaHuy Oiicf olates and chocolate-cov-
cred carames, each zoe. a pound. They
are just as good as the kinds that sell at
twice that money, and Just as fresh and Just
as pure as the very best goods made.
The candy store is run on a business basis
that does not include a charge for pink string
and a label. Candy price is regulated by
candy cost. That is why our sixty cent
goods are just as good as any that you have
paid eighty cents and dollar for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

dor other sports see page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Out .,.':....:s siss5Ss IS .,

Tonight there is 10 be grand ball in the Ards
lev Club house. in honor OF the visiting players
MANY Invitations have been issued. and the guests
will include all Of the prominent people OF that
fashionable locality. a special train will be run
20 tbis city after the affair IS for those who
desire TO return the same night
T0-1ay's matches are 70 begin at ID O'CLOCK, ana
in the afternoon there will be mixed foursome
contest for which the parucipanis IN ne tournA,
mont may choose men partners. The nnal round
wifi be played tomorrow morning beginning at
1910 o'clock The summary follows:
No,n.n's Championship second rounclMiss Carol Ed
,z ar3sley ceffated Mrs W Fellows Morgan Batusrol
5 up and 4 70 play Miss Bea,rix Hoyi shinnecock &c
featsa Ms T. L Burt. Philadelphia. UP and ~ play
Mis- Frances C. Griscom. Philadelphia defeated piss
putn l-nsarhnl Queens County NJ and 70 play Miss
Wayie X We,nore Newport. defeated Miss X. Gus
sat Philadelphia. up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
GOLF.
CONTINUATION OF THE WOMEN'S CHAM
PIONSHIP AT ARDSLEY.

MISS HoyT MAINTAINS HER TITLE IL HER
MATCH WITH MISS BURr-MrS. MORGAN
DEFEATED by MISS EIDIITZ-HANDI-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-29
Au Revoir.

Among the outgoing passengers
by the Australia is Clarence M.
White, who, after severe illness
has been ordered by his physician
to take sea voyage and make
visit to his native heath in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. White has during his long
stay in the islands gained numerous
friends and has been successful as
school teacher, journalist and, dur
ing the latter years, as an account
ant. He is very prominent in
masonic circles and has taken deep
interest in the progress Of different
secret societies. While absent from
the islands he will be missed by his
masonic brethren and by many
others, with whom he held social or
business intercourse. All wish that
he may soon return perfectly re-
stored in health to his adopted
country. Aloha Null