davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Stella Quigiey IS visiting friends In
Cincinnati.
Miss Nebraska Cropsey has returned from
q trip &c Europe.
Judge and Mrs. Frank E. Gavin will
leave soon for "A lake trip.
Mrs. Mccoy, of Chicago. is visiting Mrs
W. L. Hayward, on North Capitol ave-
nue..
Miss Ethel WATSON, OF CrawfordsviIle. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fuqua, on East South
street.
Mrs. Norman s. Byram will leave in a few
days for visit with relatives in Column
bus, o.
Mrs. +. p. Darlon and family leave to-
day for Lake Makincukee. TO be gone sew
eral weeks.
Miss Jessie Marshall. OF Chicago, is visit
Ing Mrs. j. G.. Mcdowell. on North Meri-
dian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Peck and Miss
Leila Peek have gone 20 Georgian bay for
a summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs =. A Cooper left yesterday
on an Eastern trip 70 Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The Ladies. Society. OF the Mannerchor.
wilt give bowling party this evening at
the German Park
Mrs. Elizabeth McWhinney has returned
60 the city. after an absence or several
months spent In Portland and Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Parson'' Is the title of the new play
recently furnished Manager William a.
Brady by Clyde Fitch
'-- XXX
Andrew Mack begins his new season with
a new play. 1.-The Rebel" at the New York
Academy of Music Aug. 70.
"oId Jed Prouty" revived. with Richard
Golden in his original quaint rustic role.
will he at the Boston Grand Opera
House Aug. -
Only four more opportunities remain of
WITH sssinr Dickson & Mustard's beautiful
and thrilling spectacular melodrama. ''The
World at the Park Theater. The electric
fans used in the house keep the tempera-
ture somewhat below that of the street
outside
Miss Elsa Marry young contraIto
singer CT bright promise, will make her
American debut with the Metropolitan Eng
lish Grand Opera Company this season.
She first appeared in public when eight
wears of age. At sixteen she toured Ger
many. Russia and Finland in concert.
ID. Ffrangson Davies, the eminent bari
tone singer. will visit this country for
series OF concerts i'm October, beginning
with the Maine festivals. Mr. Davies will
make another trip to America about che
middle of January for the purpose of tour
ing the country under the direction of
Henry Woifschn.
A feature OF AL @. Fields MINISTRIES which
arouses the greatest interest everywhere
they are seen is the tribe of Mamelukes-
Egyptian warriors-which participates both
I'm the street parade and in the entertain
ment following. Mr.. Field will accompany
his organization to- this city when IL comes
House next Wednesday night.
The Chicago Tiraes-Herald mixes theat,i-
Gal and political gossip in this interesting
menatr: Theatrical managers are canry
folk-in touch with bright men Though
eut The country, and they lave such a
fixed belief in fite triumph OF sound money
and trade expansion that they are no. hesi-
tating over their investments this year
Theatrical managers are apparently con-
WINGED that there is to be no change in the
executive head Of the Nation at Washing
ton"
The management of the Metropolitan
English Grand Opera Company have adj
mitted that Miss Rita Elandi," one of
their foreign acquisitions. is in reality a
Cleveland CO., girl who went TO Europe to
cultivate her voice. 1t Is said that because
her fellow-townsmen were kind enough to
give her a benefit concert to raise money
for jefraying her expenses while I'm Eu-
rope he Young woman fashioned her stage
name from the name OF her native city
using the latter half of the word "Cleve-
jand' and adding an ''i'' to give an Italian
twang 10 the whole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

The following Board of County Charities
and Correction has been appointed in Madi-
son county: Miss Emma Goodykoontz, of
Anderson; A. +. Darlington. of Pendleton;
w. III. Quick, OF Anderson; Francis James,
OF Elwood; Robert II: Hannah. OF Alex
andria, and Miles +. Wood. of Summitville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Elmer Pettx.s Arrest.

Elmer Petty, young man living at SOS
Patterson street, was arrested late last
night on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Sarah finder, 2o7 Minerva street. charging
criminal assault upon her daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
state of Indiana, ONCE of Auditor of State.

State of Indiana, Office OF Auditor Of State
/, the undersigned. auditor of state OF the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement OF
the condition of the Aforementioned COM
pany on the Goth day of June. 1900. as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file In
this Office.
In testimony whereof 1 here
[SEALl unto subscribe my name and af-
fix my official seal this list day
OF August. 1900. w. II. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

OSHKOSH, Wis. Aug. 9.-First Lieuten-
ant Charles W. Zoelter. of Company +,
w ". c.. was instantly killed at Electric
Park to-day While shooting the chutes
he dived of the toboggan into shallow
water and broke his neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Representative Overstreet has been noti-
fed by the Postoffice Department that free
delivery will be established Aug. Is at
Cumberland. Marion county. with one car
Eicr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

DIR. Beverly, indianapolis: Mrs. L. White
and family. Indianapolis; Mrs NJ. Mackey.
Bridgeport Mrs. K. NJ. Striker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
John r. WEIGH,

So Monument Place.

Monthly statement for July. 1900. showing
the balance in the state treasury July I.
1900 the balance in the treasury Aug. 1.
1900 as appears from the records in the
office OF the auditor and treasurer OF state:
Balance in treasury July
i, 100. ID SOSsoto-b
July receipts .........-.... flf,soz.0t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Following is a list of letters uncalled for in
Indianapolis postoflce Wednesday. Aug. s. 1892
Parties calling for same please give name anu
date OF this list:
Ladies'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

The amount of its capital is...........s 100000
The amount of it's capital paid up is. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

REHM & CO., q When Block.
w. p. MAINE, A North Delaware ST.
J. II. HOPKINS, 81 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
On the Both day of June, 1900.

II is located at No. q Pine street. New
York, ~. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

w. A. TIPPING, President
T. III. SCOTLAND, Vice President and Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
DR.. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
as NORTH ALABAMA STREET.

DIR. j. b. KIRKPATRICK.
Diseases of Women and the Rectum.
PILES cured by mis- safe and easy method. Ne
detention from business ONCE. 81 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

FRANK T. STINSON, President.
GEORGE JEREMIAH. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

The amount OF its capital is........... 500. 900
The amount OF its capital paid up is 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Sunday Journal. BY MAIL s. Per Ten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Copy of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
READING
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
On the 3Oth day of June, 1900.

1t is located at No. 10 North Fifth street.
Reading. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

'srhe Parson'' Is the title of the new play
recently furnished Manager William n.
Brady by Clyde Fitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

II was in New York recently" said Cap
tain Gilbert, land l was surprised at some
of the things which L noticed there. We
are going to carry that State this year by
the biggest majority ever known. The
business men of New York State are thor
oughly aroused and they are going to make
themselves felt this time sure"
There has been tremendous upheaval
in New York State" said Mr.. Hernly, land
/ know something about il myself, for
was there not so very long ago. We car
ried New York State by something like
10000 four years ago, and I believe the
figure will be 1900 or over in November -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Andrew Mack begins his new season with
a new play. 1.-The Rebel at the New York
Academy of Muaic Aug. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
ASKED TO WITHDRAW FORD BILL.

The Real Estate Board OF Brokers mas passed
resolutions asking Senator Ford 10 withdraw Sen
ate Bill No. 25l, which was introduced by him. AS
was said in this column several days ago the bill
does not meet with favor from the brokers II re-
quires al warrants in dispOssess proceedings TO be
executed by the marshal Of the district in which
the action IS taken At present any marshal may
execute q warrant in any district, and real estate
agents select such marsbals they find by expert
ence TO be most trustworthy. The import OF the
Dill Is SAID not TO have been understood by Senator
Ford when he introduced f. The following COM
munication has been made 10 him through the
secretary Of the Board OF Brokers:
Whereas. Senate Bill No. 81. introduced by Sen
dtor torC7 would act hardship owners
and agents if same became law. and is of such i'm
portance to al real estate interests; therefore
Resolved That in the opinion OF the Board or
Governors OF the Real Estate Board OF Brokers OF
the city OF New-York this bill should be opposed.
and
Resolved. That Senator Ford be urgently request
cd 10 Withdraw said bill the Is directly
iniical TO the best interests of real owners
ana Would involve great amount of labor ana
an increase in expense in all dspossess proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
CRICKET.
HAvERFoRD TEAM NAY VISIT ENGLAND TIL
SUMNER TO PLAY THE BIG PUBLIC SCHOOLS

HAvERFoRD TEAM MAY VISIT ENGLAND THIS
SUMMER TO PLAY THE BIG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The cricket team OF Haverford College, which in
1896 made tour Of England. playing the great pub
lie schools Of Great Britain, is again negotiating
for trip this year. Nine members of this years
eleven have already promised to undertake the
journey that there is no doubt about the secur-
ing OF team. Those who have promised to 20 are
W s. Hinchman, captain; ". ". Justice 5r.. S. w
Mifflin. Frederick c. Sharpless, c. H. Carter, c J.
Allen. I. ". De Mott. r H. Patten and Il. C
Wood. II.
When the team made its last tour OF England IN
1896 the eleven played * games won 4 lost and
had drawn Victories were obtained over Charter
house ReptOn, Cambridge and MarylebOne; defeats
were sustained at the hands of Cheltenham Tipping
ham. Harrow and Malvern, and the drawn games
were with Shrewsbury. Winchester Rugby. HALEY
bury, Marlborough, Elton and Clifton. Haverford
College has always taken q great interest in
cricket A shed has been provided for winter prac-
tee and the boys keen in their enthusiasm for
the game. They have made q hard struggle for the
championship Of the Intercollegiate Association.
and last year they gave Harvard great battle in
the final game
The impression created by the last visit in Eng
land was favorable while the tour from edu-
pected that If the team goes ii will sail mmedi-
ately after the examinations, and that the opening
game IN England will take place about the last
Of August. A visit 10 Ireland and Scotland for
a few matches Is also possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lexington-ave No 52T 16Rx7O. usth-s+
Nos S51 and 353 East. 80 4x1OO II: David Klein
20 Herman WronkoW
1Zzd-st s. 215 u OF 1st-ave 211IOO Il:
Zenaide Schulienberg 70 Mary CroIIy.
81 Nicholas-avs. corner 114th-st runs e Sex
n lOo1lx " T5x 7 1O011 20 II5th-sr Y u 141 II
% avenue 236.1O. Morris K Jesup 10 Citv
keal Estate Company ......
Plot 34A Bah 34C. BAD and 34F man land v-i
lam o Giles. West Farms; William o Giles IN
Catherine c Giles .......-.... ...-.
10Th st, n s. 45O Il Of Willis-ave runs n 100,
25x ak Il ks 30 3x eIO 10 street Y
2o-5; Lizzie Metzger TO Emma Wicke .
1st-ave, No 1872. n corner 63d-st Ok 6xs1-
AdoIph NJ Bencheim Moritz I. Ernst
same property: James F Meehan To Katharine
Davidson-ave centre line go II OF 1s4tbs+
0O1I5o; Carrie Snght and another 10 Annie =
L-eVey 81 al. executors and trustees. ...........
rutgers Place. No 10 To il >, II 2x126 6x7T. *
l@s-2' Leopold Kaufman 10 Jonas Vel and an
Klngsbrtdge Road. n v $ adjoining land OF D 3
Cox ct al 25xl0o. William O'Gorman 10 Nora
I45th-st s 200 r Of St NchoIas-ave lay
9elI; Henry s Van Duzer selah R Van
1gth-st, No rs West. 2ox70a: Marianne Rosenz-
EdgecOmb-ave. No IS corner 13Suh-st 2Ox6s.
Mary Catlin TO Benjamin A Wilson .........
Grand-ave, centre line 100 Il OF 1S4th-st runs
114.l 10 old CTOt0n AcqUetuct X n ? 90 * 2
Anne Levey - a. executors and trustees ...-.
Water-st, corner F1etcher-st. 2Tx43. ix27x43 :.
Phebe Arnold 81 a. heirs TO William n
T7th-st No 81 East. Is. 9xlO2 .; Yosta Rosenberg
70 Bahetta Baruch .......-
lst-ave. sos Il Of 63d-st 25xsO. Yosta Rosen-
berg 20 Babetta Baruch .-.......
Ea gle-ave corner 1J6th-st 94xiI2G Kathar-
ina EbIing 70 John NJ McGrath. ..... .......-.
Same property. Philip and William Ebliug Brew
ing Company 70 Katharine Ebling. ..-.....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
PLANS FOR WESTERN TEAM AT PARIS.

Chicago. Feb. I0.-Professor Stage, OF the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. IS heartily in favor OF proposition
made by Mr.. Fisher. manager Of the team Of Wis
consin University. send all-Western track
team to the Paris Exposition under the authority
and backing OF the Western intercollegiate Athletic
Association He says 1t is the only practical plan
yet proposed for sending Western college athletes
BY using the surplus cash In the Western Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association treasury the financial
difficulty becomes a easy problem Mr.. Stage said
I think it would be advisable to set q standard OF
excellence for each event This would insure uni
formly high grade team and which would not
be oUtclassed in any contest Probably the annual
meet in June would be the best time 70 select the
team. All the colleges prepare their for this
meet and have them in the best possible condition
al that time. The details Of the plan could be
easily arranged by the association which conducts
the meet. 7 hope TO the plan carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
SPLENDID RESULTS AT AUCTION-IM-
PROvEMENT IN ALL LINES-THE
LATEST SALES

continuance OF the excellent conditions that
have been developing for several weeks
noticeable IN the real estate market last week
and there were further evidences OF growing in
vestment movement that has been awaited anxious
" by brokers. Sales at private contract have
been satisfactory IN number. and the character OF
the properties sold has been Of a kind 10 indicate
general interest IN real estate that viii
undoubtedly make for substantial business N
the near future Every kind Of property has been
represented in the weeks doings, and with the
usual sales OF tenement and dwelling houses has
been satisfactory showing Of business in
cant lots snd mercantile properties, the former
foresha dowfng excellent improvements, the latter
being a mart Of the general investment business OF
the week
II Is refreshing 70 add that the auction rooms
came 10 the front last week with a better showing
~ results ~ sub is possible than the private
sales market Day after day and week after
week the records Of the auction market have been
only story Of the most conventional kind Of bust
ness wherein the plaintiff in foreclosure sales has
been most prominent. The auction sale OF the
estate Of Charles H Contoft on Tuesday was the
first test OF that branch OF the market since
the spring season OF year. The results Of the
le wore highly satisfactory, and should do much
~ hiring into the auction rooms properties that
have beretofore been kept from them for fear Of
poor results.
five story buildings occupying the plot Nos 0S 800
and AZ broadway. between Leonard and Franklin
=. ,oga,bar WITH good investment properties at
- "a and - ErankIin-st.. No. 302 Cnurch-st and
Nos q and q Walker-st, Nos 81 ana 80 West Hous-
.onst No SD sfxth-ave No. go Sixth-ave.. Nos.
g7s and S7g Bowery and plot fronting on Prince
crosby and Elm SITS; after competition, which was
a-sI q "a srlr,ted the parcels were all sold for
So = Seeo IN -rte southeast corner Of Sixth-ave.
,rbs-,,,-r,r+bst which was bought by Mr..
So, IN 1899 For S7s oOo sold for H4,5oo The entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BIG SALE OF TRoTrERs THIS WEEK.

The Fasig-Tipton Company the auctioneers, in
their big November sale Of light harness horses.
sold forty-fve animals for Sl23.060 an average OF
g &C. Fifty horses brought sZ7,67o. an average
Of S2553 81, at the same time These averages have
not been approached in the sale of harness horses.
Some OF the best known Jrotters, both in this
try and in Europe, have passed under the hammer
Of this organization Remarkable the results
Of the November sale were. the approaching sale
beginning Tuesday gives indica ton OF fully
equallinE them. II is said that the proportion of
fast record horses and coming campaigning stars
was never before so large The catalogue contains
459 animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Alen. George " and Martha s. 10 Wilson kenny
Perot-st. v 8 - II Of Armand Place
demand ......-.-. ..---.- e.. -..........
Schile, Henry J. 70 Romeo II Schiie l52d-st n =
I75 II Il Boulevard. 1 yesr ..-.........
Same 10 same I20th-st. :. l26 Il " Of 20 ave
GOxlee 40 10 12Jth-st. ] year. ...........--....
Woke Emma 70 Kate Dodn I45th-st s.
$50 II 2 OF Willis-ave. years. .-............
McGrath. John N 70 Katharine EbiiHg. Eagle
ave y corner iJhth-st. = years -......--...
Davis Mary. James Phelan. trustee 05th-sr
s. 34Is n - OF Central Park West, ) years
Ferro. Joseph. - Patrick Sicily. No 4i9 East
iOSth-si. lease. demand .-..-...
Ferro Joseph. and Antonio Cazziano 10 Patrick
gkelly No +U8 10 AT East i06th-st saloon lease
EffinRer Louisa, 70 Rosa and Meyer Rosenberg
lst-ave. 5. 75s u Of 82d-st. years 1900.
r0oney. Peter J. 10 Rosa r Raiusf1rd, Prospect
ave g. t75 n n Of l56th-st. 3 years ........
Schwarzlef' Amelia 20 Duane : Everson. ITsd-st
g. 2JO.i n OF Webster . wears
Perkins Hannah r. % Augusta I-arued allen
tne-ave e s. old line 300 II n or 18Th r. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TO PROTECT GAME NEAR PRINCETON.

Princeton y. J.. Feb 10 (speciaD.-A number Of
Inhabitants OF Princeton have formed assoca-
ton for the purpose Of securing game and fish for
stocking purposes and TO aid in UNFOLDING the game
laws OF the State Of New-Jersey. The following
officers were chosen: Professor William F. Magic
president: H. L. Robinson secretary and treasurer
Professor Phillips DR.. Bergen. Benjamin Gray
Frederick Fisher, Richard Stockton, George Shook
Royal Rose P. A V. Van Doren and Professor
Henry van Dyke directors. DR.. Dyke, Grover
Cleveland Moses Taylor Pyne and Professors
IAbbey and Bracket have been proposed as vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
COLLEGE CONTESTS IN NEW-E5GLAND.

Boston, Feb 10.-The New-England intercollegiate
Athletic Association at its annual convention at
the Copley Square Hotel to-day determined to hold
the annual field day at Worcester, the athletic
events being held there and the bicycle the
Charles River Park track The officers elected
were: President H Sweet. Bowdon; vlce-president,
F. c. Ives. Wesleyan; secretary E. s. Chase,
Brown treasurer. r. Murray, Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology: Executive Committee. Van
derbilJ- Amherst; Wood Williams and NJ Cough
Dartmouth and c. Ellington Wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
GOLF
EARpoN PLAYS BIS FIRST MATCH on
AMERICAN LINKS.
sNAsHEs WILLIE" DUNN's RECORD AT
LAURENCE HARBoR BY 4 STROKE
WARD AND vILLEPIGUE CHOSEN
TO MEET HIM TOMORROW.

Harry Vardou N. visiting English golf cham
.-.on made his first bow his American critics at
indulge n e nttle practice before to-morrow's ex-
+ritfou. The matches were OF q most informal
character. but the impression made on the spec
,stors extremely favorable Owing TO the con-
stron Of the course, which was wet and sticky
CON the thaw. Var6on had g rather poor chance
- show his true form. but from the comments Of
she spectators, among whom r. H Robertson
rrssident-elect OF the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
non the Englishman has little TO fear from Amer
.rsn rivals during his visit this side OF the water
C 6 Cox. Of the Fairfield County Golf Club who
accompanied Va1don to the links. volunteered TO
act as his running mate IN the morning and with
couple Z clubs picked up in the clubhouse started
cut give the champion his first OF homebred
skill. or the Arst nine holes the Engishuaan showed
6 confidence fl his strokes and q force behind them
which sta nped him as q master OF the
game His style was graceful and apparently with
out effort, but every shot told its own story Of
Ekilsuness under the most perfect control willie
Dunn al laurence Harbor a few weeks ago
when the ground was frozen and the balls rolled
like those II q bowling alley. He did e IL Yester-
Gay the mud few al every stroke the greens were
solI and lumpy and tie whole course mess VET
Far6on chopped stroke from Duan's record going
sround Il 40. After the match vardon said himself
ne cid not expect TO better this IN MONDAYS
performance. but several Of those who watched
his game are confident that he will get il even
lower when under the stimulus Of an actual con-
fest
DO you expect 70 make as good showing here
Hs a. home?' the champion was asked during one
q the intervals.
Why not was the reply; you have some fine
links over here. and the climate does not seem to
bother ne an always in condition, for 7 have
ayeo almost daily for the last three years While
bozsrtuI tsiker. Vardon Is decided IN his views
Hr6 when Interested talks rapidly and well. He
Is rather attractive young man Of tz-enty-nine
hard as nails and very sinewy and active in move
sne1- lis cleverness seems TO be due not so much
- his strength. however 10 his suppleness his
whole body being thrown into & stroke with the
most perfect grace His record score against Cox
may he % interest 70 those who intend 70 follow
Mondays performance Here It is:
To- .-.--...--.---.-..-..-.5 5 ; 3 3 3 SO
Later Tzrdon played against William Freeland
s-esifent Of the Laurence Ha-bor Club. but here
r. did not 90 50 well the cards being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
GAMES AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood X. J.. Feb. 10 peciaD-To-days ex-
pscted blizzard did not matertalize IN Lakewood
and good numbers played the Golf Club Of
Lakewood inks Throughout the day. The morning
was nllec with & mems handicap IN which more
Than score entered, and IN the afternoon eight
pairg registered IN the mixed fcgrsore competI-
tion, the weather being sprtngiike and pleasant
throughout the day The first prize taken by
Aoler. jr.. and c. II. Hamilton made the best
gross score The summaries follow;
EolleT. 1r. ApaEsznis: Gross Heap. Net
0sE IS e7 s 8 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

In IS IS s SO 90 1e so
Bruce Price. Tuxedo:
Out IS so
N '-----o 6-5I-iOI IS sd
Hopkins, Lakewood:
Out - 5 9 6 : < SO
In ..-..-7 . 8 s S-S-1os % GO
Craig " Hamilton. Batusrol:
In So