davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
Clerk Robertson's office.

Three deeds of trust were left for
record
William Padden was appointed guar
dian for Ellen and Lawrence C. Pad
den, orphans of Elizabeth Padden
Bond, $50; William Burns surety.
Deed dated May 25th, 1901 from
George E. Boyd, special commissioner
to John G. and William Pebler, convey
ing lot 10, East Wheeling, Fourteenth
street.
Deed dated May 25th, 1901, from
George E. Boyd, special commissioner,
to Henry Pebler, conveying Is feet OF
lot 10, Fourteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday to audit bills for the June
meeting, and took up a number of very
interesting matters. One of the most
important was the question of abolish
ing tolls upon the National road. Under
the law enacted by the recent Legisla-
ture. the county is not permitted to col
lect tolls, but the Prosecuting Attorney
has delivered to the Board a written
opinion to the effect that the body has
no legal right to abolish tolls.
The matter was brought up yesterday
by Mr.. Bowman, who moved to abol-
ish tolls. Mr.. Higgins called attention
to the opinion of Mr.. Nesbitt, and said
he did not see how the Board could con-
Sistently adopt the Bowman resolution.
He offered a substitute, requesting Con-
gresham B. B. Dovener to introduce in
Congress a bill for the abolition of toll
collections on the road. His resolution
was lost, and Mr.. Bowman's resolution
was carried.
The question then arose as to how the
deficiency in the revenues caused by
the abolition of tolls, would be met.
Mr.. Gutman had a plan. He offered a
resolution providing for an increase in
The levy, from so to 55 on the $fOO
valuation. 1t was stated that an ordi-
nance was necessary to make the
change, and Mr.. Gutman's resolution
was referred to the ordinance commite-
tee.
Charles Miller, ex-jailor, whose ap-
plication for liquor license at Point
Mills, when up for consideration at a
previous meeting, led to a personal n
counter in the corridor, renewed his ap-
plication, and this time was successful.
The vote was 6 to 8. Mr.. Moore being
absent. Those voting in the negative
were Messrs. Bowman, McGregor and
North.
The Board proceeded to an election to
MI the vacancy in the Office of engi-
neer in the city building, caused by
the declination of Mr.. Manners, who
was chosen at a previous meeting as
the successor to George Bordeaux. The
Republican members held a caucus be-
fore the Board meeting, and considered
two names, those of Paul Schan, a for
mer B. & o. engineer, and David w.
Martin. The former was successful, and
his was the only name presented at the
meeting.
The Board also elected the county
physicians in the country districts, as
follos:
Triadelphia and county infrmary,
Drs. Carter and Alexander.
Liberty and Richland, DR.. J. R. Cald-
well.
The old claim of John Burns was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
An ordinance was passed transferring
certain amounts from certain funds into
other funds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
A Ray Of Light

Fec woman's guidance is found In the
fact that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion cures female weakness and the dis
eases of the delicate womanly organs
which darken the lives of 90 many wom-
en- with suffering and sorrow. That ray
of light has penetrated many darkened
chambers where women moaned in mis-
cry, and has guided them out to health
and happiness. cFavorite Prescription"
is not a tonic, not a palliative, but a pos
tive cure for the diseases which are
peculiar to It gives vigor and
vitality. It banishes nervousness, head
ache, and all the aches which come from
. diseased condition OF the womanly
organs. A temperance medicine, it CON
tains neither alcohol NOS narcotics.
n was troubled for three years with liberation
ana female weaknes and my doctor gave me
but little relief.n writes Mrs. Lulu Hunter, of
Attention, St. Louis Co, Mo. III saw an adver-
tssement IN the paper Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I began the use of it about a year
ago: ! took five bottles OF il. and one bottle Of
Golden Medical Discovery and my health Is
better now than it was for years. I have also
recommended these medicines to some of my
friends. who suffered from female weakness,
and good results have foalowed.H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
FOUND E A IN BED.

Special to the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 29.-
Charles X. Lawrence, an aged travelling
man, of Lima, o., was found dead in
his bed at the Arlington Hotel here this
afternoon. He represented a New York
jewelry house, and had been here since
Saturday. He had probably been dead
twelve hours when found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
lnPDRIliI nInEB
KILLER GRANTED LICENSE

FOR saloon, After Having Previous
~ Been Rc1ected-T0l1s At the Ma
tional Road abolished In Spite Of
Prosecuting Attorneys Contrary
OpfniOn-COunty Officers Were
Elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
M'MECHEN.

James Gosney is the guest Of friends
at L~easuresville.
Rev. J. W. Engle was at Ravenswood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

6soE% SAA1IG-
A frame house, S rooms, on Chaplinc
street, near Twenty-eighth; make ME an
offer on this.
Brick house in No. / condition. on Jacob
street, near Twenty-seventh; cheap n
on easy terms; 1900.
A frame house OF McColloch street. neat
Tenth. We want an offer on this.
Four-room frame, almost new. National
Road, near Seventh street. 81 900.
House seven rooms: lot 6Oxl20, on Mary
land street; all for $500.
Frame house five rooms, stone founda-
ton. ON McColloch street, near Twelfth:
81. 800.
House four rooms, on Charles street,
water and both gases in the house. this
property is in good condition: price. $l.t0
House three rooms. on Pike street.$sVo.
Il. a. ROLE.
REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE.,
No. 80 Fourteenth Street.
Tel. 500. Residence tel, % II. q.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

The grain committee Of the Produce Exchahge
mot with trr - managers of the Trunk Line as
ISOLATION Yesterday in reference TO increasing te
ri,, shining facilities at this port Shippers mere
r,ye for some time contended that this city IS
1,abird MANY other Atlantic seaports IN TINS par
,io7.,ar and to this much as anything else 'heE
.,t+~fl,7,+. = decrease in business
Tafavette Post No 40 q. A. R., will give re-
ce7,+,on for cornrander-in-ChiefT Torrance ana De
,,,r1n,ert Commander Charles A Orr at Masoinc
t4au o, the evening of November 10 lnNltauohs
49,. tcen sent to all the prominent military men
in <ev-York and its neighborhood, and a prliiiahl
gathering Is expected
Tus-ica NIacIean, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
@xed The hail os John Most at Sl.5v,- Or TUESDAY
he Granted q certificate of reasonable doubt 10
Most pending the latter's appeal from the )uds-
,,or+ Of the Court of Special Sessions sentencing
hin, tn a wears imprisonment in the penitentiary
for the publication Of an article in Der Freihelt,
of which he is editor. advocating murder.
The fourth in the series Of free lectures on
United States geography which are being delivered
in the parish house of the Church OF the Holy
Communion. No. - West Twentieth-st, Will be
given this evening The subject VIII be Inc
Lakes of Central New-York and the Erie Canal
and the lecturer will be S. T. Willis. The ad-
dresses continue every Friday evening at o CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
BOYS TRAMP BRINGS DEATH.
SIX START FOR BUFFALO. TWO DIE. TWO
ARE ILL. ONES FATE IS UNKNOWN.
AND ONE Is THOUGHT TO BE
AT EXPOSITION.

AT EXPOSII1ON
AS the conclusion of an Ill starred traiiipi,i9
tour undertaken by six boys OF the eastern LIS.
trict Brooklyn two Of them nave ue
typhoid fever. two others have the olseh'e ~ ~
incipient stage and it is feared that one i-0'
died at Sharon Springs. \. Y, away from hoie
md friends John Ferguson, who organized 'fle
party was the only one to reach the oestlii ''o''
o+ the nartv-the Pan-American Exposition
Chester Barr eighteen years oId' OF NJ h''
North Fffth-st was buried in Calvary Gene
tory on Wednesday Yesterday his companion
Tobn Callahan of the same age, whose hoiiie
,,-as AZ No los South Second-st. was lald III Z
yra,,e no. far from that of Barr Michael Sui
livan of North Seventh and EaVemeyer s's.'
and John McNamee, of North Slxth-s' anu
Driggs-ave., developing typhoid feFer-
These four boys, with Philip Walsh. Of Berry
and North Sixth sts-, whose rare Is uilhii0"''
and John Ferguson, in the latter part OF Aug u''
started ont 70 see something os the world 1helr
first step was to work their way TO the On
American Exposition. Ferguson, who had pee'i
a wanderer before, persuaded the ooSS 'i''
no+bine couId be finer than seeing the country
by striking and working ones way aooO''
The hovs rode on freight trains to Sharon
Springs where they hoped to make consloeia''e
money bv picking hops They worked there un-
I'll October / when ALL with the exception OF
Ferguson became i'll Callahan Barr. Sullivan
and NcSamee started for home at once. Walsh
was too sick to leave the town, and, as nothlls
has since BEEN heard of him, il is feared thal lie
is dead .,,.
Two weeks ago Callahan and Barr We're ta tdnsit
violently i'll and were sent to a hospital, "hele
they died. Callahan's father had peen % ihuCn
displeased by the fact that his boy had lel'
good home and 8 good place TO become tramp
When the Young fellow returned to Brooklyn he
hired furnished room. and did not go nome
His father became reconcied to him hoWeNtI.
and was with him IN the hospital for the last
few DAYS , ~
DR.. r. a. Henderson Of North Sixth-st-: Hear Fs,
Bedford-ave. who attended both Barr ana a. a.
brought on by bad drinking water, following the
exposure and hardships of tramps life
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Aqueduct
AN saints Day services Catholic and Episcopal
churches
meeting Senator Depe%. seth Low
1s4jce Jerome and others speak. purant's Riding
Academy. Sixty-sixth-st. and Central Park West
n
Edward NJ Shepard Cooper Union Lexington Opera
House and Wendell's Assembly Rooms, West Forty
fourth-st.. Ninth-ave-, evening
Democratic meeting. Brooklyn Academy OF Music
pm
Mass meeting labor for fusion ticket Mahnefchol
Hall, Flfty-sixth- st, evening
Charles For7es at African Methodist Church Beecker
and Tenth SITS; LenoX Lyceum No. - AFehu" a
Turland's Riding Academy. evening
Manhattan Liberal Club. 22c East Fffteenth-st
N
,l y,rk section American Chemical Society. No los
West Fifty -ffth-st-. S:15 p m
r,o~5 cf Fducation free lecture by :. T Wills me
" -. ~ Central NeW'-York and the Erie Canal
tiajz Communion Parish House. No. 40 West I~en
81 . .
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
ROTSS'S PERSISTENT ENEMY.
FOLLOWS Up INTERNAL, MACHINE WITH
THREATENING LETTER AND DEFIEs
THE POLICE

Peter W Rouss son of Charles Broadway Rouss.
the blind merchant Of Manhattan. has. II is said
on good authority. received a threatening letter
from the same person who. 4 week ago, sent him
an internal machine. Mr.. Rouss is much wrought
up over this latest manifestation OF his mysterious
enemy and the police endeavoring 10 obtain
some track of the niscreant In front Of the hand
some home of Mr. RoUss. q No. 2il Park Place
Brooklyn stands detective. whose business 1t Is 20
guard the house and its inmates from any attack
The letter was addressed in the same handwriting
that was on the package containing the internal
roachine writer, in addition TO making Gre
threats against the life of Mr., Rouss admits that
n was he who sent the bomb The postmark on
the letter was Troy n Y" whereas the internal
machine was postmarked at the General Postofhce
in BROOKLYN 4 the head Of the letter sheet was
lithograph Of the ca ptol at Washington
The police have received from the enemy OF MI
win carry out his purpose OF doing harm to Ny
Rouss in spite Of the efforts of the police.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NORTH Jersey
FURTHER RELIEF FOR FULT0N-sT.
MORE BRooKIYN CARS Will. BE DIVERTED FROM
THEIR USUAL ROUTES

on account Of the success attending the diversion
Of the Cates-ave. and the Futnam-ave- trolley lines
from Futon-sI.. Brooklyn. during the rush hours,
and in order TO still further relieve the conses-
$50, Of Fultor-st the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
f~o,,rany has decided upon a route for the
F-satf,ush and Thrd-ave- cars during the even
ing rush hours from 10 $50 Going TO Maahat-
tan the F1atbush-ave- cars, turning into Allan
,tc-sve at the Long Island Railroad depot, will
run nv way of that street, Boerum Place and
a6arns-st The Thi-d-ave will take the
same route. Coming back 10 Brooklyn both lines
viii run via Fulton-st- Court-st and Atlsnttc-ave
F3eginuing Monday. belt line VIII De oE-
rated in the Eastern District 10 accommodate
messengers who are obliged TO transfer some
-sres several times before reaching their destina-
ZION Tie bet line cars will start at broadway
sn5 T,oriner-st and proceed as follows: Down
T8-oa ferries, to the Tenth and twenty
fh.rd-st. ferries by way of Eranklin-st and Kent
sTe and back to Broadway by way Of Lorimer-
- cars will be IN both directions over this
he'll and the fare between any two given points
,,5u n. i've cents This service will be given on
.L-..DlEs d.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
BRADY AND GRANT JOIN IN THE SUIT.
REPORT THAT THIS is A MOVE TO oUAsH PRO
CEEpINGs TO HAVE COPPER CoNsoLIDA-
TION SET ASIDE.

Wall Street was interested yesterday in the news
from Butte Mont. that Anthony n Brady and
Hugh J. Grant of this city, together with William
u Fiiu and A. c Baldwin. clerks OF kidder. Pea
body & Co. the Boston bankers, had as stock
holders in the Boston and Montana Copper Mining
companv joined John McG.nniss in his pending
suit against that company and the Amalgamated
Gamer Company. In this proceeding Mr.. Nc
f;1iss seeks have set aside the transfer OF the
Bosron and Montana to the Amalgamated. One
OF entrance of the new parties into
the silt is that a majority OF outstanding Boston
terests and at the proper time motion will be
made to quash the proceedings. which. Of course
Peabody & Co. stock will overbalance the Nc
Ginnss holdings. Kidder. Peabody s. Co.. Il will
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
William Barnes. jr.. OF Albany;
Major George NJ Dunn. L s A, and State senator
Frank w. Higgins Of Olean, \. Y. ASTOR-G%n-
eral Z. Burd Grubb FIFTH ElNIE-CToFernor
BENJAMIN B. Odell. GILSEY-Dr. Charles D
Phelps of New-Haven- HOFFMAN,. r. REC
Tnond Of Dublin; Thomas C'Donnel. of Kerry, and
Patrick McHugh. OF Sligo. Ireland Judge Andrew
Hamilton. of Albany. and Charles Sutro, jr. Of
San Francisco HOLLAND-Kenneth Lord, Of
PbiIadelpbia: the Rev Stephen Van Rensselaer,. OF
Monticello y Y. and II. F. Lppitt. OF Provi-
Gence IMPERIAIl-Colonel Roosevelt Johnson, of
Piedmont Cal: Colonel Eugene Bailey. of Mexico.
and 8 Harrison Wagner Of New-Haven. MUIR
RAY HILL-C. c. Burt, I. s. A PARK AVE-
NUE-Colonel c. ". Foster and Colonel A Piper,
L s A WALDORF-Colonel Washington A
Roebling OF Trenton, y. J.; Sir Wemyss Reid, of
London; Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles, |.
s A: Captain Samuel Reber. l. S A; F. A. DE
Pacet of Washington, and John Fritz, of South
I2ethehern. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
TOOTH GROWN COMPANY WINS SUIT.

TOOTH GROWN COMPANY WINS SUIT.
The trial of the suit brought by the Interna-
tfonal Tooth Crown Company against HANKS brotii-
arc and others was decided yesterday in favor or
the conranv. The plaintiff alleged that II was the
holder of certain patents for crown bridge WORK
and sought to obtain the fees 1t charged Tor the
right to do this work The action was tred t pei0e
I,sge acomhe Of the United States circuit Court
The Jury awarded the Of $751; with interest 10
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
g0Y'S HEAD CUT orr.

While pIaying near his home, at Johnson-ave and
Crand-st Jersey City. last night, John Travers,
six years old struck by Bayonne trolley car
,f the North Jersey Street Railway Company and
Killed His cut off. Adam Mulford, the
nootoru1au locked char1H nf man
slauSilteI.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK THURSDAY. OCT. 81. 1901,


PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCT. 81. 1901
ARRIVED.
b mise k2 = cs fFr and 47 tees passenFefs % a
rtchs & CO: Arrived at the Bar At $50 m
- with mdse W L Rathbun Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Apache, Pennington. Jacksonville ocaeer 81
steamer Naoooohee. smith. savannah October with
steamer jamestown. Tapley Newport News Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Benetactor. SWAIN Philadelphia
steamer city Macon. Savage. Boston. with mdse to
slsiia Ger Baehnann Genoa October .,
passengers to Hamburg American Line Arrived at
steamer GsTma9css Ger Uarah Rio Jaae,ro October
s the Bar ' at m s sad ndhored on account q fog L"
SAILED.
ana N@4 Rmea s da 9SaTf 9aP Via etc Nuo
on Bremen % @ Gsnfn HasS9t N9T eau
iavre: Eswick Manor lI'rl. Charleston c. Jefferson,
oldshoro Philadelphia: Pcqua d'r> Gibraltar Genoa
light breeze; partly cloudy: thick offshore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard 9: S 7oFR f% @ st ahSal @ & %
Liverpool 0c Avived steamers celtic CIsn. Lindsay
sailed steamer canadian dir,. am. New York
FleineIs. Hamburg for New-York;,
II.
Boston; Marquette N!p. Gates. New York.
(fSrD Cameron (from I1verpooll. New York
Brow Head 3l-Passed Delaware (TIf),
Davies. York fer Liverpool.
Rotterdam oct RI. \ ul-Satlel. steamer Amsterdam
Cputch). New York via BounRne Mer.
Hamburg oct 30, 6 :; u-A-rved. Wader
see 9Ger). Korn, New-York via Plymouth ana Cher
copepaasen; Oct 2ssail~a & steamer Arkansas DAM.
Cherfourg oct 10 300 p m-Sailed. Columbia
tGerD. Krech. from Hamburg and Southampton for
Nex-York
Bettencourt Lisbon for New-YoTk.
Rarcelona 2SSaled steamer Buercs Aires (Span).
Amezaga. New York.
81 Vincent { V oct 13-Saiied Trentham Hall
Gr) Black from New YorlD. Cape Town; Goth.
rived Reihl G3r Browne. New-York for
GihraItar oct 81 / . rn-Arrived steamer Furs Bis
Rarends e,v-Ycrk for Algiers. Naples
and preceded.
Girgent 21-Saled. steamer Hardanger I8r), Willis
NeIT-York.
Naples Oct 2s-Saed, Scotia Ger) Harner New
Both. arrived. steamer Calabria (irJ Bridges.
New-York
Hanks. New-York: Ctta di Torino Utah. Lavarello
New-York: 3lst, arrived. steamer Lain Ger, Meyer
New-Yorl Naples.
2S-Arrived. steamer Cfurnurn
New-York Via Malta.
Montevideo, Oct 3o-Arrtved. steamer Hostlus Or.
Campbell, New-YorR
Rio Janeiro 2o-Sailed, steamer Bellaggio Ger
Buss New-York
Hughes from New-York). Para. etc. 18th sailed
steamer Wordsworth tfelg1, Graham Crrom Rio
Janero). Bermuda and New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Nfontclair y J oct. 2 tspeciaD--The womcn's
team OF tie North Jersey Country Club, Of Pater
san were defeated this afternoon hy the women
OF rhe Nonciair Golf club by the score Of % 20 l.
The score
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

A dapper big man-never!!
It's the So, So. "a inch chest
men who are trinity and ex-
quisitely stylish.
Young men wouldn't t be young
if they didn't run to bright color,
plenty of dash and go.
That's why these 81, 33 and 81
size sack suits have more style
squeezed into them than goes IN
a dozen larger sizes.
They fairly bristle with the
latest kinks of fashion, the fads
of the very hour.
The same kind of medium
weight long overcoats, in same
sizes.
Everything man or boy wears.
ROGERS, PEET 6 COMPANY.
25s Broadway Warren.
and Z and Warren st. W. All order.
go Broadway. Prince. VIC 4" ~ mall
1900 Broadway 32d, ~
West $50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
h FI1Nrs FfNE FbRNrruRR
Cow Corners.

q Time TO repar Nature sffth eohDoTllhg 1ep0se
Henry VIII.
A restfuI half hour in ones own private Spot
yclept a "cozy-corner. contributes more 10
mental and physical repose than one real1ss.
a yd for backing; a rich Oriental rug so.io
Of subdued coloring: rich Orfenta! arfnor,
iewelled lantern: an easy couch. $500, or COM
Portable proportions; Bagdad couch cover,
$500; abundance of pillows, from 90 cts; q
ia bourette $500. near at hand etc.
We are experts in fitting up such comTort
nooks-pervaded by a sense of softness and
drearniness in its decorative scheme. with noth-
ing to noisily jangle, and, after you nave
learned our low factory prices. you will say
with the poet:-"How little the cost L bestow In
purchasing comforting repose when L
"6Ur1ofThE MAKER
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
GEO. CLINT Co.
1876 ~ro ~ WeH 0ees7.
NEAR HNdA0NoAN
FACTORY: ls4 4Ano Ise wesL. "srREEL

be remembered. had charge Of the arrangements
for transferring the Boston and Montana 10 the
AmalCamated.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
Announcements
A New Collar.
" Lubbock" Lubbock" E. q W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ooi c,,,sa ~ Noon rises pm 1902 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
N-Sandv Hook Il o8 Gov. Island 1l34 fieii Sate ~
T-Sandv Hook IL AS GOV Island -- iiel' '"'e
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umn. are recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
bu he done by mail with the nu-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

NEW-YORK
NoHTCLAJR WOMEN WIN.

The women played on ,he mems long course,
wards
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The number Of players was a trife iaTger than
1acr year when fifteen played a side The match
yas held ig Phfladelphia then. and the NewY oTk-
ers won by IS holes. Seventeen women were on
a side yestel lay. but there were TO have been
eighteen and as Philadelphia came 10 the match
ore short she had allow three holes by default
The visiting team Ias weakened %
the absence Miss Frances G Griscon. who Is now
IN F,urorpe having sailed Wednesday OF last week
% attend her brothers wedding Miss Elsie Cassatt
and Miss X X Cassatt- Otherwise II was repre-
sentative team of Philadelphia best known women
golfers The metropolitan team was strong one
as the names VIII show The list OF players, with
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The other score Of 5 for The course vas aGf oif
Siph Rrdgeport Conn She beat Miss X n par
low who Is credited with being one OF PhiIadei<r
ha,s relia bic players by the enormous ruIroer o.
ten holes a veritable runaway match The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
Mrs Cale5 + Fox. Ph!IadeIpila
Gp' fn ..--...........9 .,......9 ! 3-4o- es
Miss Geneviere Hecker New-York
o,- ........4 ; ) 6-5o 800

The fast pace by Mrs Edard = a19er Nance ana
- ac enox representative, coupled with tile
ordinary golf shown by Miss Sophia starr ies
sea- won me Quaker City championship less man
fortnight ago the Philadelphla SoIltllis con. Sts
-,,ac +n+aiIy ,1rprerared for this heavy de1eal "a
Mantce led By the ninth green anu no aoie o+ieaI
-'cre ~, the horneward journey her seIsa
,ier v-as z for seventeenth hoe-5 SO Sa-GGs,
rnede from 50-yard mashie approach Inc cai Us
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Miss Reatrix Foyt the former three year atloIlal
champion. maintained moderate lead over Mrs.
W NJ Go-ham, and defeated the Phlaoelphian 0S
three holes NIL, =. .ha
Miss Grace Fargo equalled Miss Bishop IN ne
number Of holes she placed to the credit OF the
Metropolitan team she beat Miss Florence NC
NeeIy by ten holes. Miss Fargo is one OF the eao-
ing golfers at Seabright and Arcsley, ana Stle
finished the in the credfable hgures OF Ia
strn The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

OrARTERLY MEETING OF the Aerieab a1eabsr Tth 1901
a, s o'cioek p II. WILLIAM T. oF1-s-'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Mrs y Pendleton Rogers defeated her quaker
81 orno7lerr Miss Gilbert. by five holes. Mrs
Rogers made the second best record of the day 1or
NJ :;l1art o1rTlaved her on the hoIneward jour
nev and cat off one hole for the finish The CARDS;