davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

,,oTHEH oNoRABLE, THE BoARDoF
l. County Commissioners Of Esusralda
County, Nevada.
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report OF
the financial affairs Of said county for the
three months ending September so, 1901 i:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06
Receipts FROM ALL SOURCES
From July 70 Sept. 80, 1901.

From Del. tax. 1900 -, % Al
From Del. poll tax, 1900. 49,.
From Assessment Roll,
1870. ......... 3'ss s.
From pt II tax. 1901 49,. IS Vo
From Fees County Or y
........s1.... ls4 10
From proceeds Of mines.
: 4th quarter. 1870. 80. -.
From proceeds Of mines.
81 quarter 1891. 20 81
From County License LA, w
From State Schooi moneys l,2s7 VI
s96s2 IS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06
WARNING NOTICE.

I hereby give notice that any par.
sous who beat, mutilate or in any
manner maltreat my cattle, running.
In Aida Valley and vicinity, will b.
prosecuted to the full extent OF tbs
law. JEROME vID0vICH.
Aida Valley. May Is, 1901.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06
EstraY Notice.

A black brown mule, weight about
$50 pounds, oranied 7 on lett shoul
Ter. came to II. S Nargaa ranch
an East Walker river. Owner can
have the animatupon apnlicati,u to
,dr. Morgan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06

J. j. Holmes has leased the barn
and corral IN Hawthorne belonging
to the Rrodigan brothers. He will
81 il up in good shape ADD conduct q
feed sgabfe and corral. Visitors
With teams will iind the "o,d man =
strsiy5t goods, = .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06
Ho, For Tonapah !

WE WILL HEREAFTER RUN A
Tri-weekly Stage Line from Soda Springs
to Tonapah. Stage will leave Soda Springs
every Monday, Wednesday und Friday
morning. and will arrive at Soda Springs
every TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday
afternoon. making close connection with
all trains to and from Hawthorne.
Fine Stock!
commodious Coaches
an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06

II rs hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the full period Of ten oonsecu-
tive weeks in the Walker Lake Blu letiD, o
weekly newspaperha blished at Hawthorne
10 said Esmeralda county State Of evada.
.. II. GALLUP. Register.
First pubic ton. November 8. 1900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06

Every taxpayer should take the BUi
LEr1N to learn how the county affair
are being administered, as well as t.
got Items OF local interest which arc
not published in the daily papers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-06
Commodious Coaches !!
faro Eac h Way, ga

JOHN o'kEEFE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
A BUSINESS ROMANCE.
From The Chicago News

He was an ambitious young man who worked for
a large corporation. His salary was good. but not
sufficient, according his ideas. SO he decided to
little business for himself He started in SELL
securities his friends. This young
man certain well established facts in
the business world, he decided that he would
trusting 1t was really an honest thought,
but the young had not had much experience.
fte sioHeu d u UHLiils youts "iOI" q pou ~
every six months. She looked it over carefully,
liked the coloring the pretty little scrollwort and
the poster picture II. and the deal was closed.
Everything lovely for short month. Then
the widow called at the Office where the young man
employed. and said she would like to raise
Mrs Mayer, why don't you use some or your
cash instead OF trying to sell the bond now? asked
the young
it worth what I paid for it?"
''Of course it is. but you may have to wait a
few days weeks until we find buyer"
Then I can't get my money now?"
NO II will take some time But If you want TO
put your bond up as collateral can get you
Il don't want a loan 1 want TO sell that bond
II had told It not good l would not
have bought the old thing"
Now. don't cry about 1t and make scene here.
I will If I can sell it within few days.
think I can"
That evening the ambitious young inter
Well. you certainly are in bad H sscrape" s said
will have the pleasure OF seeing that young widow
every day until the thing is sold. You might
get another positon-something less public. some,
marry the' widow. She might allow you to manage
her business affairs If you must see her every
day she might well do the cooking. On careful
consideration do not hesitate to that the best
way would be to propose marriage exchange the
bond for furniture and pay her so much weekly
your board
The marriage license issued in due time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Stakes the feature OF the programme at Oakland
to-day went to Impromptu. who beat Ordnung.
the favorite, by q neck. Ordnung had co!Hsiofl
with Impromptu. and J. Woods was fined so Tor
rough riding. The Paxton Handicap resulted In an
easy victory for Articuate. Summary:
First (seIling: three-Quarters of mile,-Merops
101 Qioar). won Ned Dennis. lo4 (Blrkenr1th).
searchlight. 1o4 CMatthews) 20 third
Second Selling: threeQuarterB OF
Gansch), Quadra 10 (McCarey) 10 TO l.
second: St Sewer. 105 Q3irkenruth). s 10 l. third.
Third race Qhandicap; and one-eighth miles,
4rtcuate I08 Ransch). 10. The FretteT, 100
(HosDs to l. second; Varro e5 CWateTbury) to !.
third
Fourth tThe Golden Gate Stakes: selling: seven
eighths Of me)-Irnpronpt. 81 (BrkenruttD. to ].
Ordnung los q. Woods TO 10. second; Bedeck.
100 90 Connor) TO /. third
Fifth (selling; me)-Iady Meddesome. 100 q.
woods> TO /. Won Bob Palmer. 100 Gansom 20 TO l.
second; 1mperfous. 1O9 (Vittatoe). 10 !. third
Sixth (sellng; three-Quarters of mile)-Decoy.
io3 q. Woods. 2a !. Midnight Chimes. 10i
(WinsleD y TO !. second; Educate 10a ioar). i.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ct which -vas placed on

the burs-eye OF the tartet, which was piaceo Oh
elm down the river. 49,,
As a rule indiana towns and cities have either
been named in honor OF prominent people. hrst
settlers Indians. have been given their names
as the result of locality. Elkhart was named after
the Elkhart River and the Elkhart River was
given its name because there was an island IN tAe
stream that the Indians fancied resembled the
heart of elk. Governor William Henry HarTi-
SON. riding through the forests on the OLD Nln.
cennes-Ohio Falls treil, heard the sweet VOICE OF
Jennie Smith singing the plaintive ballad, Cory
don" and II attracted him many times 70 the
Smith home, where he located the first capital OF
the State and named It after the song. $1,000.
Rockville is a city built a rich aluy!al deposit
and but two rocks Of any size can be found In the
town There was the usual wrangle between
pioneer settlers, each OF whom wanted the town
named after himself At last a stranger laid his
hand on the big rock and said: Well here's fell
low that's been here longer'n any of you-name IL
after him" The flask Of whiskey In the crowd
was drained and the town was chrlstened by the
empty bottle being broken the fellow that's
been here longer'n any OF u.s."
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE PRIDE OF BOTH WOUNDED,
rom The Milwaukee Sentinel

From The MIIwaukee Sentinel
One of the fly men, at the Central police station
given instructions several weeks bring
in young who had q criminal record The
detective knew his man and had received nforma-
ton that he in the city.
A detective working under instruction to ar
when found does not usually devote all
his time to the search. He puts the warrant into
his pocket and depends upon encountertng his man
later. If he has other work on hand he
occasionally drops into the resorts such as are
usually favored with the presence of men who have
been photographed side and front
One morning the fly man." while on his way to
his room met the long sought crook the front
stairway of the building
II want you. he said goodnaturedly. but I
didn't expect to find you here
This is where live
For how long?'
Since / back. six weeks ago"
We'll. you're bird. / live here, too" Both men
touched in their professional pride-one that
he could search for weeks to arrest a man in the
same building. the other that he should rent a room
next 10 "ny man"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
LAST DAY AT DOUGLAS PARK.
LARGE ATTENDANCE, BRISK SPECULATION
AND INTERESTING RACING

Louisville, KY, Nov. 16.-The closing day Mt
Douglas Park saw large attendance, brisk specu-
lation and interesting racing. More than two hun
dred and fifty horses will go direct to Charleston.
S. c., from here. Jockeys J. and l.. Daily H ONeil
and M. Johnsop Will ride IN California. E. and l..
Bohmanns Salve proved himself the best race ami
NAL at Douglas Park by beating Pharaoh and
Huntressa over mile journey. Salve with
something left Buccleuth won the second race.
but Taxman. 80 to shot, came fast at the finish
Lady OF the West IN the final event from
Prima III. Summary:
won sprngwells. lO7 CTroxierl. even second: Ed L.
lO2 (Eeauchamp). 2 !. third Time. HAN.
Becond (ivo and ONE half furongs seling)-Buc-
cleuth. 100 (ONel). to 2 won Taxman l0T u. Daiy)
SO /. second Carat los C2eauchamp). to l. third
Time. 107A.
Third mile)-Salve. 1O1 q. Dely, /. won;
Huntressa 102 tONeil). to O. second: Pharaoh. ia
CTroxler1. to l. third Time. 1:4114.
Fourth Gour and nehaf furiongs)-Chan. .erele
1lO Beauchanpl. 313 TO l. won: Charles Thompson,
Crroxler). to 2. second: Jordan l13 (O'NeiD l.
third Time 0:55A.
Fifth lseiiing: mile and eighth)-L.ady
the West 1O9 a. Daly) 2h to won; Prma III. 10i o.
Dalyp. 3. second DIR. Clark. 100 IiowelD, l.
Time
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NEW RECORD AT wEsTCHESTER.

mixed foursoma record for the Westchester
links was established yesterday by G. Fox Tiffany
and Miss Badgley, who lowered the old record or
os ~, four strokes Except for three 6-nch puts
missed by Miss Badgley and double trimming OF
the cup by Tiffany their card represents almost
perfect gGlf. II follows:
out ..-----.---------e 80 oo
y y T. -
The old record held by Miss Beatrix Boyt.
former champion of the United States and Wllllan
a Sands IN the first and second rounds at match
1lav for club foursorne cups there fine turn
our the play resulting follows
Frs. rouad-Nr. and Mrs Garland beat Miss Wasweu
and A d Compton BIZ up; Miss Eadgsy and G. Fox
r~znv beat Mr. and Mrs Judd by and 70 play
a. +os Mrs Dean won by default from Mr and Mrs
s-ce Miss Compton T c Ennoyer beat Miss Mort-
,1ar Nj FocIe, = and to play
SernT-nnais-diss Badgley and G. Fox Ilhany BEAT
80 Mrs Garland by up and 10 play; Miss Comp
.on and T c. Eznover beat MI and Mrs Dean oy D
the first rnd the consolaton cup set Miss Itnany
- . l. I2edaeld went in so ana returned IN 40
.. sno -. Miss sisson and Nj. Loan by 3 up and
20 play - ,-,.--,, ans p 7. T2etheic beat Dr.
g NJ. sewage by up and to play MISS bero ai1a
81 heat Maurat and Mr. hToohs Dy UP
md / play
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
PROOF POSITIFE.
From The Scotsman.

from Inc ScotSrnan
A convict French penal settlement who
undergoing a life sentence desired to marry fe-
male convict. such marriages being of common oc-
currence. The governor Of the colony offered no
objection but the priest proceeded to cross-exam-
inc the prisoner.
did you not marry in France?" he asked.
Yes"
And your wife is dead?''
''She is"
Have you any document to show that she is
dead?''
No"
Then I must decline marry you. You must
produce some proof that your wife is dead"
There was a pause, and the bride prospective
looked at the would-be groom.
Finally he said: Il can prove that my former
wife is dead"
How viii You do so?''
II sent here for killing her"
The bride accepted him uotwtthstandink
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE RACETRACK.
RESULTS AT BENNINGS.
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINNER-SECOND
CHOICES CAPTURE THREE RACES.

Washington Nov. 16.-Scratches in the Secohu
District Special reduced the field TO three startefs
at Bennings to-day. In this race knight OF Hhooes'
~ +ba nrobhitive price of to 20 in the frst neat
and TO 10 in the second heat. proved the only
winning favorite of the day, second choices "iiis
+hrea of the four other races. The s'eepieciiase
nroved an exciting event from the start ana was
won nv Cousin Jess in & driving finish from jim
Megibben. Summary: - ,,,
Esrst race tpurse 500; and fifty yard.
,oa r9edfern) to q won Cherished eo u shV, r,a
Ic4S& Sailor King Iancewood Cheyal q VI W "a ~ f-on
t-isi. Skin Peirtch Carl Kaher, Lady Hayfnah au N
also s,r,o,gs,-Anak H.
r,,cb-an1 to 2 won Colonel Bill IL QoeoieF' ,htd
81 second: Missile 112 Oh. MchaeLs) oo ~, 70 Tea
Ti,ns 1:09Js Hot, Troto7, Barrcaoe' oN''N' ~
Varre and Lemoyne also ran .r,o and one
Third race Csteeplechase S4oo aoou on. lin
of 1nesl-Cousin Jess. 145 Mara) 10 TO J. won, 3s
nIfn Rn las (Earry to second: Self Preection; loo loo
Ife,darl 10 to l. third. Time 5:oo o w Ien
RI Yailow Jacket and Hawk also ran Georse w ;5sr
LtrS fell Connover thre" ms -.
Eo,1-th race Second District Special: heat Iac, nn
s-o0n K night of Rhodes. Oh. Cochran); 10 ~ 90
S,,r+sev 81 (FSedfern). 10 to l. secono
,asS4 Of Rbodes to Curtsey. to l. second
1y>yo starters Time 1:351S. - ,-,,,ssLad ,os
Fifth race purse $500: seven IN aobses
fyyondervl to won; The Puritan IL "a Mciaus a,rse
70 second: III lsedfern) 10 Z. M valley
1.9Sss Red Path Richard. Lazy OF eie aI
aInace Royal Sterling. Marothen ana f1anoieappe' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
AUTOMATIC sCUTTLE OPENER.
NEW WAY OLD WAY.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

S. WYLER. late with J. ~ GugGenheim.
diamonds tewelry, silverware and an
,iaues Old gold, silver and 1eweiry bought
or exchanged. w. 2Sth-st.. near oth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NAMING INDIANA TOWNS.
NOVEL, WAYS IN WHICH TWO DISPUTES WERE
SETTLED.
From The indianapolis News,

From The Indianapolis News
Resting by the side of General William henry
Harrison s sabre in the "Old Curiosity shop COL
lection of antiques the old State Bank t5uluils
at Terre Haue, Ind. is target rifle OF aIiceiio u
sign that is declared be the weapon that gave
ISgansport her name. The old riffe 1nlsHt wen
come under the classification of heavy oTdIiahce'
for II is over seven feet in length, weighs tniIty
seven and one-half pounds, and shoots pullel so
heavy that twelve of them make pound IN HIlls
hIhired with the rifle. Maurice Thompson Tecefll!S
resrrected the rifles history and made II the SUD-
iect of one Of HIS collection of Indiana stories
According to his story, in the latter part OF tHe
twenties the settlement at the mouth OF feI Oreeh
had reached proportions that neceSsltated tne Sc
lection name The main functionarles met one one
afternoon under the branching eins along tne
Wabash and undertook the christening hTeIs i one
had suggestion and many settlers pressed c!aliils
General John Upton wanted to bestow Laun itI Ib
Greek name that was synonymous with the NOUN
Of the eel" Hugh B. Mckeen who mao torneT1s 1bs
resided on the Maumee. near the spot WheIe IN. tIe
Shawnee chief Logan: lost his life Thi,e lie ] nS
his fidelity the white people urged me name oI
Logan Colonel Duret Joined with Mckeen; aouinE {
the ''port" as the town was the prospective grea!
port of the upper Wabash, that was then thoush'
The story has it that unable to reach @a a a a anan,,
mons decision any other way. the 1rohtleIsilieIi
finally decided leave the decision to the ann s o
the rife The best smoothbores cnd squlFTei siiies
were brought out, and each man that had oIereo @
q narna placed the future of his claim on MS nerve
and eye. The Logansport man. II Is cialfneo' hi'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FOR THE SAVANNAH CUP.
CHALLENGE OF THE BRIDGEPORT CLUB ACIEF1
ED BY THE ROYAL ST. LAWRENCE
OF MONTREAL.

Tho regatta committee of the Bridgeport 1acns
Club announces that the challenge OF IT'S cluo ior
the Seawanhaka Cup has been accepted W ~
roval ST Lawrence Yacht Club. Of Montreal the
contest being internationa one, the brlusePoi'
C1uh hopes to have other American yacht clubs in
terested I'm It's effort regain the trophy and pro-
noses to hold open trial races for the selecton o'
the CHALLENGER in order that the fastest American
craft may be sent to Canada next year A coruid'
invitation is extended to all American yacht CLUBS
TO enter boats IN the trial races wnlch VIII o1 -
off the Bridgeport Yacht Club. In Long isiano
Sound on June 30 and July I, 2 and 3, 1897 Sutho'e
prizes and trophy for the yacht selected Will oo
awarded TO the winners In the trial races
The regatta committee in charge OF these con-
tests is composed of T. H Macdonald, Chair fiifi'
Gor, Foster c. Barnum Seeley, E. D. Crittenden
and w NJ Richardson. The courses Will De start
ed at the red spar buoy at Black foch anu VIII
he triangular and to wndward or leeward, and re-
+,rn The legs of the triangular courses Will be
one and ne-thrd miles each, and the wlndWaro or
leeWard course will be two miles Ihree ROUNDS
of such courses will be started in each day
Matches for this cup limited to yachts pro-
PEELED by sails only. whose racing measurement
shall not exceed twenty-five feet nor fall below the
obliged to name its representative vessel oetore
the final races, but the yacht that begins IN the
series shall subsequently be replaced by any
other. The cup shall go to the winner OF three
out of five races. All ballast shall be fixed but
centreboards plates may be used Ihe heims-
men steering the competing yachts must be anna
teurs and residents of the coun5ies m o1 ,h9e n
writing by each club at least twenN.four hours
the persons so named shall sail the respective craft
for which they are scheduled unless prevented by
rsss Se vachts or Which may enter for the above
toned trials and for the internatona race "nen
erned by the regulations arranged by the Bridge
port and the Royal St Lawrence Yacht Ciuos'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
VAN CoRTLANDT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Golfers who the public links at Van Cort-
landt started their annual championship tourna-
1nent in a successful way yesterday with the first
round at match play among the qualified sixteen
The We're:
E. J. slosson C. W. Upham. up and 2 to play;
P F. Gilmartn beat S. Slosson. by default; George
Richard Goodwin, and to play c
w John Pepper William Freelsnd beat
beat r P Lawson 3 up and 2 to play; G. P. Tiffany
beat A J. Akin 4 up and play: H E. Brewer beat
E. T welling. 3 up and 2 to play.
The final round for The Herald Cup was won
by Gilman P. Tiffany, who beat E. J. Slosson by
up in a thrty-six hole match.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
woN.N's MATCH AT SOUTH ORANGE.

,rsnpe " J. Nov. ls (SpeciaD-The woman's
,t.-,,ionshio ct match play of the South Orange
Field Club has got far the first round. Those
who qualified to-day, and their were the fol-
lowing: Miss Therese Firth, 64-o-sa: Miss Edna
Miidleditch, e9-3-6S; Miss Louise Conway, It's
Nf;ss u n Sanford 74-7-s7; Miss N. Roso, 75-s-s7
Miss d. Gordon sS-2s-55; Miss Beatrice Firth
75-l0-so; Miss Eleanor Souther. S7-Se-S7 In the
round Miss Edna Miodleditch defeated Miss
Eleanor Souther by default, Miss Therese Firth de-
feated Miss NJ NJ. Sanford, up and to play; Miss
Miss Roso defeated Miss Beatrice Firth, up and 5
tn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The fortieth games Of the 7th Regiment Athletic
Association will take place at the armory Sixty
sixth and Sixty-seventh SITS and ark-ave..
Saturday evening December !. The games this
year will be marked by an Introduction of a novelty
in the form OF race called the 7th Regiment
Handicap. A papier mache horse large enough to
represent the real article and with reglmental
equipments. will be strapped to each contestant,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ON THE DYKER MEADOW LINKS.

There was q strong representation Of golfers at
the Dyler Meadow links yesterday, where the
special attraction was q qualifying round for cups
77reseuteG bv J. Duncan Dittwridge and Henry
Crossley The scores follow. A. r. Fish and W F.
Richards 90; ]. NJ Byers and John c. Powers 81;
Daniel Chauncey and J. ". Mcbride. "a; S. f
Baldwin and J. H Merritt. IS: F. K Probasco and
f. J. Phillips, So; William NJ Jaryey and J. Will
farnson 90: Crowel Hadden and F. B. Beckwith
100. ri J Walden and Marvin T. Lyon lo2; George
a Barnes and Adolph z Snyle. los: E. H Lowell
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SPpyogggIs SPpogIs
Sfd&EH S66ffshfN'
GOLF.
COLUMBIA TEAM WINS FROM APAWAMIs
GRAHAM, THE RYE CHAMPloN'
REATEN BY GLENNY.

The Columbia College golf team scored an In IN
nortanr victory at the Apawamis links or hye
yesterday when il defeated the Apawans goiiers
i TO The college boys were led by W. L. uieiii.'
who is now in the final round for the CoIufnola
championship and his clever game against MAJ
oolm Graham. jr, was largely respohsloie toi ,-ie
-,I.+or,, Graham won the Apawamis championship
q few weeks ago. and is regarded as one OF lle
best amateurs in the Metropolitan district On MS
home green he was believed TO be invincIole, put put
former Apazxarnis champion furnished another sur
prise by losing Stephen F. Nash py up slIlie1E 80
Ford and F. +. Wheeler did the pest Worh Iof III ne
home team each beating his man by up Inc
fofl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
COLBY DEFEATS KENNADAY.

MontcIa.r, y. J.. Nov. 1s iSpeciaD.-The finals IN
the contest for the championship OF the Montclair
Golf Club played off to-day between Allen
Kennaday and Howard A Colby. the latter win
ming, / up thIrty-eight holes. Kennaday drove out
os bounds and lost the contest For the consolation
cup J. NJ. Ward beat j. S. Aborn, 4 up and TO go.
In Class c, d. 3. r. Chapman beat j. H Cald-
well 2 up j to 60 and IN Class d, f. L. Dyer beat
Kirk RroWn. 4 up and 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17


r SCHULZ 1Ooth-st and Broadway-IIAlsss.~ IAlss.s
for LocomobiIe & Woods electric StoFass cn~1sS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
LOW WINS 500 MATCH.

Lakewood, " j. Nov. l6 fSpeciaD--George Z.
Low the Dyker Meadow professional defeated
while Norton at the Lakewood Golf Club to-day
.n a close match thirty-niae holes. The match
was for a purse of $780, made up by members Of the
golf club Of Lakewood. A large gallery followed
The match Norton held the honors throughout
most CT the game but Low squared accounts at the
xii hole and by superb putting.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
scB4EFER DEFEATS GALLAGHER.

In the continuation OF his practice Jacob SchaeIer
aereated Tom Gallagher yesterday afternoon at
slosson's academy. The final score was 800 to 80
Both men played fast billiards for the S-nch oalk
line game at the champions style Schaefer COM
Average OF 12 and high runs OF a. 81 and "a. Gal
lagher made an average TO- and his best clusters
uera a q and N.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

and Charles Grant. 10: Thomas A Eddy and Ed
ward !. KaIbfeisch, IS.
The pairs arranged SO that ther aggregssSs ssS
and the order IN which they have been drawn for
the match play follow: Hadden and Beekw1th VS.
vs. Baldwin and Merritt; Powers and Byers vs.
Fish and Richards: Chauncey and Mcbrlde vs.
Maiden and Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
BowNs WINS CRESCENT CHAMPIONSHIP

In the final round for the championship OF lhe
Crescent Athletic Club. played yesterday at the
clubs Bay Ridge links the championship was won
bys H n. Bowns who beat Charles q MASON son. IN NJ a
s6rited match by up and to play The nrst anu
secnnd rounds of the tournament brought out some
canitaI golf and resulted as follows:
,1,-s+ Charles c. Mason beat H Goodwin, by
6 up and 10 play Thomas Henderson beat A a ADAMS
hv IN / play: James Rhett beat q A Bun p- .
up and 4 TO play; II s. Downs beat r. q. Lafgd0n oF
ui-fnals-Charles Mason beat Thomas Henderson,
bv / IN. II, s. Downs beat James Rhett by up.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

and new streets and sidewalks are being lalo out'
1yriIa several lots have been sold to Newly orS
parties. who will build on them between no" acres
sprtng p Sanford Ross has bought seven aCles !eS
OF the tract The golf club last season nd SpIaIaed
an option on adjoining farms near nor ss Ia
park and II is more than likely that deal VIII NC
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ARCADE TURKISH BATHS.

WINDSOR ARCADE BATHS.-Turkish,
Russian. Roman. Sulphur. Electric. Nau-
helm: superior appointments: skilled at
tendants: popular prices: ladies department,
separate entrance: every requisite fnc an
exclusive. luxurious and satisfactory hath.
Z ap4 ElsA l0tA-st