davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
BRIAN TO VISIT sPRINGER.
he Will stop or In the IndInn Territory o.
HIS Way Home.

u VIII btop VII IN tuO hCTEhtuty on
HIS Way Home.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2.-William ]. Bryan and
his wife passed through Dallas to-day on their
way home to Lincoln, Ncb.. from their recent
visit to Mexico. A party Of local Democrats
gave their leader an informal reception during
the twenty minutes that tho train stopped at
Dallas. Mr.. Bryan will stop at Muscogee.
/. T.. two or three days as the guest of his old
friend, Judge w. NJ. Springer Of tho United
States Court.
Mr.. Bryan attributes much OF his promi-
nence in politics to Judge Springer. When
they were in Congress- together they were mem.
bers of the House Committee on Ways and
Means, Mr.. Springer being the committee Chair
man. When the report on the Tariff bill was
rendy to be submitted to the House MIR.
Springer was sick, and rather than delay the re-
port he sci ,cted Mr.. Bryan to submit 1t. Mr..
BRYAN says this act of Mr.. Springer gave him
tho opportunity to make the tariff speech t.at
attracted much attention and gave him promi-
nencc as n leader. He has always felt kindly
toward Judge Springer since, and while they
have not been in strict accord on financial views
he regards Judge Springer. as ono Of the best
Democrats on general principles that there Is In
the country.
Mr.. bryan observed the rule he has followed
all along since leaving Mexico, of refraining
from talking on current political questions. He
says he will be heard from fully after he gets to
his Nebraska home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
on any support Of Republicans and

weakening on any support Of Republicans and
fsvorinE q straisht-oet Democratic slate.
nocEine.vinton. says his people viii not permit
him 10 support any Republican for. Senator.
S &c o SSSi,ss W Y 2a7 EhG sn Tsn 4 :F. 1so ~. SirS iaaasyy
Of Ss,,o the 81 h0 .SS i IL likely Dc To rcpqSla ssn. tho
all wrong for the ID mo, rats to take part IN tho
fight against Hanna. and fayors q etraight-out
his friends that he Is not alone In opposing tho
Senate nominees, ind that II pressed he 10 likely
to vote for Republicans. but will choose them
Many Democrats are ~incensed that persons
not mcmbers of tho Legislature have taken the
into their own hands and thon cndeavoring TO
compel mcmbers to support the slate hey make:
allowed to determine such matters for them
selves.
oonffrsnsCs have been in prosrss, at Demo Demo
but the attitude OF Senator Valentine has
alarmed. tho cAbal leaders. who arc now uneer.
lain OF the organization OF the senate ny the
Many people arc convinced that tho old Brice
iientonan,s arc on the ground, and the charge
10 freely made by the combine that they are
doing what they can TO keep the Democrats In
The Hanna managers tonight announce that
Manuel OF Montgomery. who failed TO attend
VIII S vote for r"s Both h'f Bo;xM Wsi G and Han This
would give Boxwell. flfty-four votes, or one
snort. drlmtn OF OllntOn uhb nibo hen. NbSuI'
ances tn the Hanna forces that he will be with
them tomorrow, and that would DO enough to
organize tho House aud defeat the cabal ar
r%angoment for capturing that branch.
Gov. Bushnell continues to hear from the Re
publican press and Republicans In general who
are unsparing in their denunciation OF HE
course. 1t is almost a certainty that the prepss-
rations for his inaugural. which wero intend
ed to DO on a grand scale. will now
nor intimatcd that be could 70 before
a Supreme Court Judge and. take the
oath. Judge Stewart, Chairman Of tho commit
toe. comes out in q peppery interview. in which
he broadly intimates that tho Governor ought
to DO gratifed in his wishes in this respect.
Nearly all the famous Republican marching
clubs throughout tho state have announced that
they would not attend tho inauguration, and
that function promises to be q tame affair. .,
The events OF to- morrow In both branches will
largely determine tho strength Ut both parties
ami in a measure settle the Senatorial question.
A dcadlock on organization will be favorable to
the ultimate triumph OF Senator Hanna. His
managers arc. II anything, more confident now
Of winning than they have been at any tinc
since tho fight began.
The work they havo dono in sowing discon-
tent among the opposition Ia beginning to mani.
fcst Itself, and it begins to look 40 though the
Democrats and boiling Republicans would have
as much II not moro than thoy can do In keep
ing their own lines intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
10 pnoyIDE FOR OLD PRINTERS.
Tho Committee Reports ON tho Proposed Coioni-
zntlon scheme.

Tho Reportn ON tho Proposed Coioni-
zntion Scheme.
Typographical Union No. @ received yesterday
the report OF the committee appointed TO inves.
tigate the proposed colonization scheme OF pro.
viding for aged printers. 1t contains two propo-
sitions.
The first provides that the union cooperate
with J. w. Kjelgaard of the Mayors committee
for the cultivation OF vacant lands by the un-
employed in having IN agent Mt tho Cooper
Union Labor Bureau. This agents business
would be TO obtain places for unemployed or
partly employed printers.
Tho second proposition is to have unemployed
printers cultivate land in Pelham Bay Park,
where n grant OF the use of $40 ,rres has been
made by the Park Boart. Mr.. kjeigaard. repre-
scnting the Mayors committee, offers the union
any sum ~ to S.. 800, provided the union con.
tributes dollar Tor dollar.
The report will probe bly, be submitted to a
referendum vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

A. H.-2:OO. 8 Albany street. Mrs. Casey, damage
$685. $50. 90 Minetta lane, George Brown. damage
5000; 1850. ana East ThirtIeth street, II. Sands.
damage $50; ll;lO. 1850 Duane street, Van Wagner.
damage S4OO.
l.. A.-s;O5. 403 West TweniyHssventh street. {. e.
waring. damage 16i S:lO, =" Clrystle street, koseu.
str, OF. A. Carton. damage GA; 4:iO, 8il Pearl street,
no damage; $40. 81 Vest Forty ninth street, g., D.
Leopold, dainaze 1900; 40, 10 Olive street, Brook.
lyn. William Fisher, uanAgr $40, Tao. - Jay street,
ArS. A. ID. whitley, damage S5; S:U6 ~ Rutgers
Streat. 7. Patterson. damage SlO0i MO. 3I3 AmSier.
dam avenue. damage LlOi sac, lVa CnryStiS greet.
A. HQIAmslpiein, damage t|W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
DAY A rs HANNA WILL WIN.

Tho Assistant Secretary Goes BACK to wash
fnEton from Canton.
PITTsBuRe, Jan. 1.-The Hon. W. r. Day,
Secretary Of State, passed through
tonight on his way from Canton to
Washington.
"Scnator Hanna will DO reelected. said Mr..
Day. Tho result OF the caucus on Mr.. Box
wells nomination does not mean Mr.. Hanua's
defeat, as Mr.. Charles Kurtz asserts. Many Of
Mr.. Hanna's friends have no love for Mr.. Box
we'll. l do not say that Wednesdays caucus
will settle tho fight, but l am counting on tho
ultimate result, and Mr.. Hanna will have u ma
jority of the vo es In the Legislature. Am ! o
candidatef Certainly not. Mark Hanna is the
party's candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
cnauee. In tho Er,.,. opera,ne Force.

HoRNELLsvILLE. n. Y. Jan. "A rumor is
current in railroad circles that u big change will
soon occur in the operating force OF the Erie.
C. II. Fitch. general superintendent, 1t Is said. Is
10 resign to assume tho general management of
the Lehigh Valley system, and he will be- sue
ceeded by M. w. .NcGnire, the present snperin.
tendcnt of the New York division. J. +. Nc
division, will I'LL his brothers place on the New
York division. Mr.. Hildrum, at present agent
for the company vt Pier 20. North River, New
York, will assume tn, control of the Susque.
hanna division. No other chanGes are slatod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

NEwBURG, Jan. The thermometer was s.
below zero this morning.. The snow OF last week
temporarily knocked out iceboating and skat-
ing, but to-day tho whole town was on runners.
The slcighing is fine. and every sort of an equip
age on runners was ont. On Grand avenue the
scene was particularly lively. 1t IS the winter
speeding course for Ncwburg sports. and to-day
is the first they have had since las: winter.
Hundreds were there 10 enjoy 1t, and the scores
of fast shoppers comprised horses whose reco is
range from 2:l4 to 2:35. As long as the splen.
did sleighing lasts these scenes will be OF raily
urrcnCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

TRoY. Jan. 1.-The freeze up OF the Hudson
River here last night was the quickest on
record. At 8 o'clock the ferryboa;s were run
ming between this city and Watervliet. Al $3.50
o'clock the surface of tho river was 4 solid sheet
of ice and planks were being laid for foot cross.
ing. To-day thousands Of people crossed on tho
planks. The heavy blizzard OF Friday and Fri
day night still impedos railroad tratic. Near.
" all trains arriving at the Union station to-
day were many minutes overdue. Trainmen
report heavy snowtrifts all along the various
railroads entering Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

KINGSTON. n. v, Jan. 2.-To.day was tho
coolest day of the winter. the thermometer reg
istering 10 degrees below zero this morning in
this oity, and from 20 to "a below in the Cats.
kills. Icemen have staked out their blocks
along the Hudson River; and MS there has
been zero weather all day. with indications
of a colder night than last night, the early cut
ting OF ice can be looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
ProE. HInehclin" Loses Son and Daughter
Viihin Tws DASs.

The Rev. Father Ward OF the Roman Catholic
Church Of st. Charles Borromeo oficiated yes
terday afternoon at the funeral of the only son
and daughter of Prof. Abram Hinchcllro OF DOT
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. Prof. IIinch.
oliffe 10 well known In musical circles. His son,
Harold H.. ID years old. who had been III with
and Oh. Saturday his daughter, Lillian r., ii
years old, died OF pneumonia. She had nursed
her brother throughout his illnesa, and con-
tracted q cold which developed p~nguinonia. Tho
funeral was attended only by the immediate
relatives OF the family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
ROBEED IN 4 RI:STd ERAS NJ.
ALLEGED Relative or Henry vattrrson Accuses
q Walter.

Patrick Watterson OF 53l Sixth avenue COM
planned at the West Thirtieth street lo.icc ST u
ton yesterday afternoon that he had been
robbed OF II gold watch and SD in strauss res
~taurant, at 52I Sixth avenue. by Andrew Grim.
mcr. one of the walters. He said that on paying
for his meal he displayed u roll of bills and that
the waiter became Immediately most SOLICITORS
for his w~c!firc. helping him on with his coal.
smoothing down his collar. busting on his
clothes, an performing similar services.
On getting outsi @ he mlsse his watch anil
his money. tirimmcr was arrested. He denied
guilt. WattcrsOn is night W lehman for the
Union Dime Savings Bank. lie says he is re-
lated to Henry Walicrson of Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

There's an awkwardness about
ordinary ready-made that's given
the name a black eye. Most of
the fault lies with the making.
Notwithstanding the extreme
care given to the making of our
SIS, SIG and SIS suits, we alter
to fit your figure and fancy--at
our expense, just as with our
highest.priced suits.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
In patterns, colors and sizes
our stock of S15 and $40 suits
is as complete as at the begin.
ming of the season.
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Bros iway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Rz-sheriG COiIIns 10 he superintendent o
PPls0ns.

Troy. Jan. 2.-It Is an assured fact that ex-
Sheriff C. V. Collins OF Rensselaer, county will
be the next Superintendent of Prisons. Super
intendent Lnthrop's term will expire in April.
As 1t is the general belief that the coming ses.
sion OF the Legislature VIII be n short one,
as Superintendent OF State Prisons to the Senate
early in February.
Mr.. Collins Is n great friend OF the Governors.
He ceased to DO Sheriff at the beginning Of the
new wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Internal Machine Srrt to Ell shaw NNns n
Fake,

CAMDEN. y. j., Jan. 1.-The supposed Internal
machine sent 10 Ell Shaw at his cell in the
county JUL here WAS Examine today and
found to be harmless The mechanism was
nothing more than II dry battery used for n hicy-
clio electric lamp. hut riggel up In II complicated
fashion with wires, gi,ins IL II mysterious ap-
pcarHnCc.
1t is surmiscd that the pack nc was sent ny
some acquaintance of SHAW cIiher for the pun
pose of raising an element OF mystery in lhe case
and thereby creating public sympathy for the
prisoner, or 10 frighlen him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
c. Il. u. TO AID Drag clerks In Their Fight for
shorter HouIs.

Edward Thimme. business agent OF the Drug
gists' League. appeared before tho Central Labor
Union yesterday and asked that the Leagues
proposed bill providing for a shorter work day
Tor drug clerks DO Endorsed,
There was some opposition TO, granting the
manifested no inclination 10 Join the G. l. ".
Finally tue @. L. u. decided 70 indorse tho bill.
and ThiInne was instructed 10 trI and get the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Cb,caRo Tribune Jubilee.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Although the Chicago
Tribune celebrated it's golden jubilee" or
hftieth anniversary June 10 Inst, its employ .es
did their celebrating this afternoon when the
the Tribune's staff sat down to its ninth annual
dinner In the ballroom OF the Auditorium Hotel.
Joseph Medill, tho owner, sat in the place OF
honor. with Robert w: Patterson. editor;in'
chief, and Will r. Van Benthu' sen. managing
editor. beside him. There were $50 employees,
Including nine young women. ann fourteen
guests, among them tho correspondents OF the
New York newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

PITTsFIEID, Mass, Jan. 2.-Thc Burbank
block. in The tcntrc o; this city. WAS the scene
of n So. 900 fire tonight. Six large firms are
heavy losers. The fire started on the third
floor o: tho binding. and iIaa swept through
the entire floor before Il Was discovered. Tine
fire department WINS obliged TO food the build
ing 10 put out the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
CLAIMS AGAINST LEMONS ESTATE.
So. l7B for Medical Services ana 1000 for
services ms Companion.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Dr. William L. Kneed-
Ter of San Diego, CAL, has brought suit against
the executors of the estate OF the late George
L. Lemon, a wealthy pension attorney and pro.
prietor of the National Tribune OF this city. for
$15.175 ON account OF services rendered ut Cor
onado, CAL. in 1896. Among the items charged
are forty.four visits at $3.50 each, three night
visits at S25 each, and twenty-five all night viz
it's at 200 each. making a total OF $o,lIo, The
companion. He Rvcrp that q check for this
amount was given him by Mr.. Lemon on ac-
count Of these services. but tho check was not
presented until after Mr.. Lemons death. and
then its payment was refused by the executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
New Years s,abb,ns May Prove Mortal.

The Coroner was called to the Manhattan
Hospital yesterday to take the aDte-mortem
statement of Dominica Antonio, laborer, who
is believed to be dying there OF stab wounds In
tho stomach and right side, which he received
al New Years party ut the house OF Alfonso
Diodato, at Anslerd4Tmm avenue snd lssd street
n brother OF Alfonso. stabbed Antonio for strik.
ing Alfonso. Joseph escaped, but was arrested
waterway. He was locked mp In the West l52d
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
MISS FRANCES Il. WILL.lRD III.
she Paints ut the Close OF n lecture Delivered
Last Evening.

BHS FHIhIn NJ Inc tI0Nh OF q HiectUrO UFIIVerNU
last Evening.
JANEsvILLE. Wis. Jan. c.-Miss Frances Il.
Willard, the President OF the National womcn's
Christian Temperance Union. tainted at the
close Of her lecture in theCongregatlonal Church
to night.
A physician was called, but It was some time
before she recovered under his ministrntions
sufficiently to be removed to tho homc Of her
cousin, Willard Robinson.
Tho church was packed to the doors. and hun.
dreds were turned away. She brought her lee.
turc to nm abrupt close and left the platform,
fainting as she reached the antc.room. Her
secretary. Miss Gordon. said that Miss willard
had been i'll for several days, but had
kept up for this talk to the people of GAINESVILLE.
among whom her girlhood was spent. At tho
home Of her cousin 1t was said late tonight that
she was resting easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

ALBANY. Jan. ".-A!onzo Knappcn. 20 years
OF age. committed suicide his morning by Hiring
a bullet into his brain. He had worked up to
two years ago. but since that time had lived
with his granddau htcr, AMI HAD grown de-
sIOnaent. About II year ago he ptet TO
end his lie by cutting his throat, anu had frc-
Qurnlly N. eaIeMed 10 kill hinlsell since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

CRY OF MEvICo, Jan. 1.-The ten men who
were tried. found guilty, and sentenced TO DO
shot for the assassination OF Anulfo Arroyo.
who assaulted President Diaz or Sept. 20, have
had "A temporary stay OF execution OF sentence.
pending the decision Of I q supreme Court on
ap cal of the cases. The lindl hearing before
the supreme Court will take place on Jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
saicide at "a nowery Hotel.

Otto Beck. n German. % years old. committed
suicide early yesterday morning in the Puritan
Hotel. at 1873 Bowery, by shooting himself
through the head with a 3S.c Ilibre revolver.
Nothing Is known about the man beyond The
name he gave when he re gistered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

FALL RIVER. Mass, Jan. 2.-Timothy Shea.
employed by the Fall River Gas Company, was
overcome while ut work in the cellar of the
works on Water street to-day, and was dead
when found. Tae gas came from an open valve
in an IL inch pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Ten Crap Players In n Barn.

LoNG BRANCH. Jan. 2.-Ten crap players were
arrested this afternoon by Chief Layton. They
caught playing In Seth Wil-on's barn near tho
First reformed Church. They will be arra!gned
ln.mOrrOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
E,.Insp.ctor steer. to enau = Live .

The Washington Heights NJ. T.. Church. which
has been closed for several months Tor repairs.
was r~copeuel yesterday. The reOpGnlnG marked
the beginning OF services which will last ono
week, concluding Doxt Sunday evening with u
love feast. 10 be ted by eX.Policc Inspector Steers
ana Y. s. Ferguson. On TuUs. ny evening there
will uo M address W FRANK Mos ca. PresIdent
o. the Pouce Board. AT lho morning 6, nv co
Yesterday the sermon WAS PFC cned 10y The Rev.
h. q. Andrews, Resident Bishop OF New York.
and at the evening seryics tho Rev. James II.
Day, Chansollor OF the Syracuse University. &C.
Cup!Ga the pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
F,r., to he WEE In nraaInx h. Isss.

READING, Pa, Jan. 2.-William II. McLoud
and Annie H.. daughter of William and Amelia
Clenmcr, bad tho distinction OF being the first
couple TO be married In this city in 1903. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W.
Conner. pastor Of Beroan Baptist Church. at the
viii .tles announced tho arrival of tho new year.
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs. McIOud went
TO tho residence or f.. II. Bcnars. where u recep-
tion was held and luncheon served. The couple
then left on y wedding "Trip 10 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

where Yesterday. fire. Were.

There were twenty. three arrests Yesterday for
violation OF the Raincs law in old New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
The greatest EXTERNAL and INTERNAL remedies
scieuce has wrcsted from nature ara 70 n
ELECT
NZD|TR|NA.

They positively cur, tntnrrh. Sore Throat
Diph hrriu. rt., .. trzenin an p,sprpsts.
Iniorsed by New York and Phti ! ielphia Boards OF
Health. lea ming pny Sicians. aut 5000 testimonias.
The greatest dlsInfectants ami germ destroyers.
30 Cents II Bottle. or all druggists. Send to Elec-
trDEOrr C numerical Company, No. II South Broad ST..
Philadelphia, or S.w York Office. 48d st. and Lexing.
ton av. for inIk OF testimonials. Cure guaranteed
or money rrfundod,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-03
Herr strauss Eccentricitie..

Writing of the eccentricities of Herr
Strauss, the dance music composer, a
Vienna writer says he is as nervous as a
composer as he is director. Glad in a
velvet costume, with patent leather boots
reaching to his knees, his eyes afame
and in a fit of inspiration, he goes strid-
ing through the house like maniac. If
inspiration does not come to him in the
salon, he clutches his papers and goes
to his bedroom or to his wife's boudoir.
Sometimes the waltz begun in the par
lor is finished in the kitchen. Mme
Strauss, who appreciates and under
stands her husbands habits, has half a
dozen pianos scattered through the
house, and in each room table with
writing materials, SO that in whatever
nook her husband finds himself he is
quite at home. Nine. Strauss was once
favorite actress on the Vienna stage
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-03
WalIace's Farmer Aud Binding Irvine.

Readers of Wallace's Farmer who last
spring followed its advice on the binding
twine questiin saved enough money to
paper. In the issue of May 9Th, Wallaces
Farnnep advised ell subscribers to pur-
chase their binding twine without delay
followed the advice given. AT one little
tom in Iowa, local dealer had five
thounds pounds of Irvine on hand on Fri
day, May 9th, the date of the copies of the
Farmer reached that posteoffice, BY five
O'Clock Saturday evening he had less
THAI + FIVE h hundred pa % left having
Within few weeks Irvine was worth tif-
teen cents per pound. Some reades saved
vice, while any number of them saved
from five to twenty dollars. MIR. Evens
one of its club agents, tells of a rathrr
ed neighbor to to subscribe for the Farmer i
last winter but the neighbor thought that
the money was worth more than the pap
about binding Irvine he contracted for
half cents per pound. When taking Tic
the neghbor in Question Who ASKED ID What
the price of Irvine was who remarked that
he would have to go to town the next
phs sd that i Mopth eens
but he had followed the advice of Wal
lace's Farmer and contracted his for sew
not an POINT the n moral ai but the sly
smile on his face the neighbor had no diff
fculty. in applying it himself. Had he
subscribed for Wa1lace's Farmer and
enough on binding Irvine alone to have
paed his subscription for the balance of
his natural life. It sinply:illustrates the
foct that r, really practical agricultural
paper, such ad Wa1lace's Farmer has
shown itself to be, will save it's readers
| every year enough money to pay for life
subscription. Wallaces' Fa1mee is pub
lished weekly at Des Moines Iowa, and is
edited by Henry Wallace the well known
Iowa farmer and editor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-03
Miss Hoyt,s Golf Arm.

Miss Beatrix Hoyt is nonpareil.
Yet a woman, she has mans arm and
mans clear eye. That stroke of hers
is an anatomical masterpiece, and some
day her 'golf arm" will be immortal
lied in that great history of sport and
athletics which is bound to be written
sooner or later. But, in spite of the en-
during accuracy nf that stroke, it is
wondered if the woman golf champion
Of the United States can throw stone
and hit the mark. Boston Herald.