davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
CHESS.
MARSHALL AGAIN CHAMPION OF THE
MANHATTAN CLUB.

Frank J. Marshall the champion OF tne Aah
haitian Chess Club. has wen that atie LOT d"o'ne'
-,.e- IN the tournament which will end tonight
In a field composed of the best players III 'ie
cpb-tbe only absentee Lipschutz-ne mace
s!h oonts out of possible TO- a performance SUI
aciently fine in itself But when 1t is aooeo tnde
he won his games in really mastery style' espe
csllv those conducted against Halpern ana f1hh
i, will be understood that this young expert may
rseatn his real form which he exhlolteo at the
recent Paris international tournament, where ne
heat Lasker and Pillsbury. After his achievements
in Paris he fell back considerably, owing 10 the
moor state of his health. 1t is to be hoped thal
he will continue in present form, so as to give
q good account of himself when at Monte Carlo
where he will meet again the master players OF
the world in a grand tournament, when Is 10 De-
gin on February l.
AS one game in the Manhattan tourney mas sun
m he payed-that between Simonson and Hannah
and as the present score of the leaders Tor sec
ond third and fourth prizes is follows, Roethlns
6ls. Simonson 6 Finn. 6, the destination OF these
prizes cannot be known until after the Slmonsoh-
Hanhan game scheduled for this afternoon
IT was generally regretted that Hodges ana
Schmidt had TO retire the contest before they
had finished their games A. premature Will
drawal of competitors from tournament is always
a misfortune as some of the contestants who nave
pIayed with those who withdraw are always more
or less handicapped In this instance DeiInar
Roething Hanham and Koehler were placed at a
when Hodges ana ScnHiiut rSliieo-
The following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THREE CANDIDATES FOR CAPTAIN.

wEEKEs BRUCE AND BERRIEN EACH HAS
MANY SUPPORTERS AT COLUMBIA
Colunbias football captain for 1902 will be elected
this week probably on Wednesday Discussion as
TO the choice concerns itself with three men
Harold Weekes Ned Bruce and Chauncey Ber-
rien. Each has n host OF supporters and the cleo
ton promises be close one Berrien was elected
captain last year after Morley resigned. but though
he has been an efficient leader. the university is
prejudiced against the reelection OF a captain.
For this it appears improbable that Berrfen
will be chosen again. and the contest narrows
down to Weekes and Bruce.
\ majority of the undergraduates feel that
Weekes should receive the honor. because OF his
splendid achievements in helping Columbia TO
victory over Yale Princeton and Pennsylvania in
the last three seasons There is no doubt that
Morley and he have been the chief factors in Co
lumbia's gridron development.
Bruce has much support, however as he is an
older man than Weekes has had more experience
and is perhaps better fitted 10 lead.
The financial report of the football manager Will
probably be issued this week, and IS expected to
show a balar of from $1,000 TO 81. 500. The small
ness of the proit, compared with that of Yale and
Harvard, is due to the fact that Colum hia had 70
give up two-thirds of all the gate receipts as
guarantees to visiting teams for the rent
game attended by big crowd and that was the
PENNSYLVANIA game. The attendance at the Cornell
game was injured by the rival attraction of the
YaIe-Princeton game the same afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
KRAMER TO THE FRONT.
MOTOR BICYCLE INDOOR RECORD
BROKEN AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN RACES.

big crowd of enthusiasts thronged Madison
Square Garden last evening to witness programme
that opened the indoor bicycle racing season ne
card was long but only fairly interesting one' ana
was not completed until nearly midnight Inc
nrincipaI event was the twenty -fve-mie protes-
sional lap race. which was last on the programme
and was by Kramer. the professional cham-
pon after a deal of clever jockeying AT the thro
mile Kramer Mcfarland and Schrieber jumped the
other thirteen starters and stole lap on thenl'
which nobody but Mclean, of Boston, was able 10
make up At the end of the tenth mile only elsnt
riders remained. and of these dropped OUT soon
afterward Kramer maintained good positiop
from first to last, and. taking the lead at the De
ginning of the last mile, won by something over d
length from Mcfarland who rode a good ano wen
judged Schrieber won his share OF tne zap
prizes and finished third before Mclean Schrieoer
of the lap prizes, Kramer g, Mclean =, Lean :
der g. and Collet Mcconnell, Wilson and Rutz
each.
Schneider won the one-mile professional nanoi-
cap from the 35-yard mark. Kramer was entered
in this race and started from scratch but was
, What might have been serious accident oc-
6afmie amateur open race Dove riding
extra lap, and ran into man VINO was cIoss.s s rne
fyafs II hurt h0'h were '"''"H Ou' is' s,.r.,.
in <,i2S IL s-5 Witch breaks the indoor record
Jimmy Michael rode TWO miles TO motor pace
Several of the men who will ride in the six day
that starts at five minutes after midngn. .o
for the practice, but Of them did anything
bowling alley, and is probably the best in the
country. The teams who viii ride in the SIX day
race are follows: Gougoltz and simar. france;
Mcfarland and Freeman, California; Munro ana
Newkirk, Memphis; Babcock and Turylile; 1 e * x;
Chaveer. Switzerland; lie Poutre and M1ller: Glt3r
Furtos and Peterson. Cleveland; lawson and
Julius Sweden; KarnStadt and Franks. vienna;
Walthour and McEachern, Pan-An1erlcan team;
Norcotte and Jones' New-York; Hall and McLaren,
England: Maya and Wilson. Pennsylvania; Fred
ericks and Jones, Germany, and Butler and Nc
Lean, Scotch-American
THE SUMMARIES.
Half open amateur,-won by Ieddy Rllinston' BIZ n
OF Newark ". T. Dove NeVv-fork secoho' n " OoS'7'
New-York. third Time. loss ... -
ming from Henry Green. Time. 432S. One and three
quarter miles ridden.
One mile professional Chandicap)-Won by G. G Scnrelo
Der New-York 35 yards: Floyd Krebs Newark $50
yards second George Chicago go yaros third
Time, 2:02B. - -..- A..
One mile amateur (handcapl-won BY C. L1olette Italy
$50 yardsl Sam SuIker, Boston go YARDS. second;
II w Coyte New-York 80 YARDS. third Time 2;o5 's
Two mile motor paced exhibition by Jimmy Michael
twenty-five mile professional lap racs-Won by Frank
L. Kramer East Orange n. j.: Floyd Mctarlan seono'
G. c. Schreibers third. Time 1:Oo;5s7s
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
GREYFELD WINS THE BURLINGAME
AUTOLIGHT, BY A NOSE, SNATChho VIZ
TORY FROM EoNIC IN FREE HANDICAP.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The Burlingarne Seiliiis
Stake one mile and one-sXteenth was the iea'uie
of the programme at Oakland to-day Inc event
was worth a.5O0 and went TO GreyfeId' the Ia
yortte with Buchanan in the saddle. he woi4
driving from Be-nota and Horton In me = "a rec g
Handicap at seven furlongs. AutoHght saiieud RdIE,
nose victory over Eonic, after he had peeI pehs
interfered with by the latter and GalanInus.
finish was so close that some thought SoIT w. "
The last race went Wyoming by necf, ,t
beating Rollick half length The track "8S iiea'
The summary =
First race selling; me)-Plohn, 10s 20 oConnor..
10 10 won: Lost Girl 100 (E1oar 10 TO secono
Shot lo9 a. Woods. s TO /. third iiire e-sr I.oS
Romany Sidelong. Helen Smith Alas ana Flslas'et
also 716
fFioa-) TO J. won Dr. Scharf, rs (Mounce) = 10 i
third Time 1l5. Monte Landseer, MI T1oerlake ana
Royalty also 1,o
Third race eleven OF mileMeehanus ~
a. Woods l. won; Frank Bell III CMounce) 70
second: Hee. 11o 20 Connor) to o. third Time llot
Nellie Bolton also ran ,..,
Fourth The Burlinganle; one and one-siSteenth
rniies)-Greyfed. l04 (Buchanan), TO won bernota
Sc CyVnslettl, 1 second Horton, 9s fioar) 70 l.
third Time, Bedeck. Rio Shannon and Obia also
Fifth race Chandicap; seren-eighths OF mie)-Auo-
light Connor) Eonic 100 tI3Uchanan),
even. second: GalanthUs. Daly), to l. third
Time 132. John McC5urk also
Sixth (seiing: threeQuarters Of mile)-yoIning
109 (Bullman s. won; Flauero 103 (OConnor). TO
l. second Rolck, 104 q. Wocds), TO I, third Time,
11sl4. Invictus and Reina de Cuba also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The desire on he part OF mary OF the citizens OF
New-RochelIe for the adoption Of municipal nag
has led to the appointment OF COMMITTEES 10 ex-
anime designs. Prominent among the members or
the committee Walter T. Bell and captain
George W. Lloyd. Captain Lloyd is the custodla3
OF the grave OF Thomas Paine Already several
designs have been submitted, most OF then con-
tanning suggestions of the landing Of the HugLe-
nots who founded New-Rochelle in 1865 Anotner
design submitted has outside border OF reo.
then strip of white and tnheld OF blue. "ltn
gold stars to represent the different wards Georss
T Davis the New-Rochelle historian. IS opposeo
to the municipal flag, and has refused 70 taAe par
in the selection Of the design It's all nonsense.
one flag in this country. and that's the stars aHu
Stripes It's plenty good enough fer me IL
The city Of New Rochelle was left almost IN Jars
ness on Friday night owing TO an accident az a.s
power house OF the Westchester Lighting Conpsn,,
places the poles took ire and the reSldents sao
get out in bucket brigades and exttnglisn tn7
flames The accident also impaired the IRE aIaln
system which led to several false alarms going o0s
Yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Baron Herman, attache OF
German Legation. Washington FIFTH ~ ~
NUE.. B. Craig ex-State Treasurer OF :,
nessee GRAND UNION-Count Regendorl -
Alsiers and General Charles H Tompkins. J. > -
HOFFMAN, and J. Reif. Of London. M M
LAND-Caryl ". Haskns. of Schenectady
FERIAL-Colonel s. T. Hildreth, OF Memphis, D
w Erskine Of San Francisco and Captain j.
Morris L. S. n MANHATTAN-E- p warren,
Leeds. England: DIR. A Heigelman. OF Gernaal,. -,
Austin Brainard. of Hartford: judge n Saw.
Ioge of PIattsburs: CAPTAIN W R. Mills. OF New
London; William Stewart. of Scotland. and JuS ne
A P Bradstreet. of Thomaston, Conn 20.
TORIA-w. S. Humphrey, NJ p or loronsr lrnr
Colonel F. B. Stewart of Milwaukee, Albert us'e.s
NJ p OF London. and Judge Thomas L. Canon y
St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
4 COLUMBI4 CLUB FOR TOXIC.

JAPANESE STUDENTS NOW HERE TALKING OF
ORGANIZING ONE IN TIE FUTURE
Columbia's novel club composed Of japanese
students in the university. which was organized
last week is fourshing Monthly meetings to
he held, at which papers Will be read and debates
argued. The secretary, Yetaro Kinosita. in COM
menting the organization of the club. said:
Columbia is rather a new acquaintance to the
Japanese public. Although there not yet very
many Columbia graduates in Japan. her reputation
as university is second TO none in the minds of
japanese students 1t is safe TO say that the Jap
arlese people nowadays recognize Columbia UniVer-
sity of the best universities in America, II
not in the world. The objects OF our new club are
not only for social gathering. but also for intel
iectual attainment, the programme of monthly
meetings includes the presentation of papers. de-
batting current topics. etc There are now n
TOXIC japan, q Yale club and Harvard club,
organized by japanese graduates of these universi
ties and the nenb bers of our Columbia club in the
near future. with the sympathy and encourage
ment OF all Columbia alumni will form Columbia
club in Toxic similar TO those OF Yale and Har-
I'D
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
sTB REGIMENT 4RMORY CANES.
EXCITING CONTESTS UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF COMPANY B AND THE OLYMPIA A. c.


The annual games of Company B. sth Regiment
N G. N V and the Olympia Athletic Club were
held at the sth Regiment Armory at Ninety-1ourth-
:, and Park-aye last night. About two thousand
supporters of the various athletic organizations
filled the drill shed. The Columbia representation
was the most conspicuous and the trlals IN WHICH
,ba;r competed aroused the greatest
enthusiasm -
Tho most interesting contest of the evening was
the two-mile race between Yale and Columbia. IN
the first relay Columbia led by yard Inc 1iaIe aats
man failed 10 connect with his man ana tne @ .iine
lost lost by this accident put Yale out OF 'he race
The peay race classes Of coIqn16a
excited most interest The absence sd OF seqi
oss MseHes' loss to 'os and O4 handily. s ~,
The most exciting contest of the evening was Ine
swS5ls fSSt bk Taee W G. Frank @ ss Regiment who
started from the scratch Ihe sulniai rs r.,
nTS,s TT0.ms Time relay sy4sas sase e0'D'-'0'~
san;snt six1yTyaIa aa feeo, j. F Brennan G. Y
a feef second J. Miller. St George A. C. "a fee''
dash in company
E: H Grossman; Company ?: second Ih0maS ha~i0''
COMPANY rhTars1y 5hd F"a Class relay
o5 each two lapsWsn by o a br Fesris
KeIbel ed Regiment (io yards> George H King list a
a,51 Regiment as,,G go Timsl yn1es? ssi Iss0'o'
one-ne handicaPlEWon by A MsKeennie; MO 40
Rards a second Frederick smith. 2sd Regiment A c
20 run H9SeeIwop 9T @ BY
Soh second. J. B Smith. Columbia third Time.
2:191s. NJ - r-,,L oo5 pa,
ms qards 3yBs is heseht ssD sahfs h
Time, 5:091s - n..s,...N r,n., ,-.-
h,- - N RuIison X (36 YARDS; ]. Grynwad. ST
B. B. q 4 G go Yards, D. Frank. U s A C. c go
yards third. Time. o:o2is - w - -
~ n irches, IT. II. H. Zoebsch IS inches.
II Il1 in second E. Peters 10 inches. IT. o1a in.
~ 4, r.x
~ Y a feet, 40 ft 2 in r. L. Sanford, Knicker-
hooker A. C. "a feet). 81 IT. in; Louis Mans Mohawk
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
SKATING AT VAN CORTLAND.
GOLFERS AND ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS FURNISH
STRIKING CONTRAST.

GOLFERS AND ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS FURNISH A
STRIKING CONTRAST.
The red ball went up at Van Cortlandt Park at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, and the out of door
skating season in and near this city thus for
mally opened. There has been good ice for some
days in sheltered little hoows and ponds protected
from the wind, but Van Cortandt is the first OF
the parks to open up. AS soon the news became
known skaters began to find their way to Van
Cortlandt, and there was good crowd on the ice
all day and well into the evening. Just across the
road from the lake is the public golf course. and
number of golfers were pursuing the game dill
gently furnishing striking contrast IT, the sport
going just across the road. Ice hockey players
plentiful
The ice five inches thick and in good cond-
ton, excepting occasional spots where the snow
had not been swept off A little more careful
tention on the part of the park authorities would
have put the surface into really first class shape
The weather ideal for the sport. being just
cold enough to keep the ice freezing and warm
enough make things comfortable for the skaters.
Central Park skating will not begin for several
days yet, under the most favorable conditions The
lake is not yet completely frozen over
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE RACETRACk.
p. q. FOX DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO JUMP.
GOV, BOYD. AN OUTSIDER, FORCED TO THE
FRONT AND LANDED THE PRIZE

GOV BOYD AN OUTSIDER. FORCED TO THE
FRONT AND LANDED THE PRIZE.
New.orieans Dec. 1.-The card offered to-oay
was excellent. The faverites made the most Oh
their opportunities, B. q. Fox who won lhe -aAs
noiia Stakes iast Saturday. and who made ms ~ -
appearance ae q Jumper to-day, being lae ot'
one that failed to The stake event. tne
metto Steepechase, furnished an eHceuehl coz
test. B. G. Fox the favor!te had Inuch the oe.'ei
Of his rivals between the Jumps, but was Inuch eS
handy when ne met the obstacles. Ghssanoo speii'
himself In making the running, and IN the H'lisn
Gov. Boyd. an outsider with fair support Forged 10
the front and landed the prize. Dornlnlch rooo
three winners. Weather fne track fast Ihe sdiH-
mary;
F.rp, tsix furlonss)-If Dare. 9s r. Dean,
70 J. Royal Sterling 10S Qeninek. II TO 9t+Is
Sim W. ~ Cochran. - /, third Time
Jack Horner. Parham. Myra Norella MISS Ooii'
Shoreham Ioka
race give furIongs,o Hagen 70 lg'
Dominicto. to 3. won slphon 1o6 - SesiT SiT5 Time
I:07A. Serpent. Godesa L Samelson, PosLlliol. Dc"
Hulum Circus Marie Bell Little Emmy also ran:
ne!d1 to won; Neiiie wadde 81 Cochran to l.
second: Tom Kingsley. 100 Dale. 10 to sha also
1913 Burnie Bunton. Andes, imp Albula ana haloo ~
Fourth race almetto Hand.cap steePlecnSse; n DICK
courseciovernor Boyd. Jas CComerl to Mud Us
HunN II 20 8 third Time. 3:o51a. B. G. Fox Ia, Danse
Line Corilio also Chancery refused SIKH yup
Fifth race Selling 9s m az ana Pederich 81 coc
ram to J. second: Jarboe los cCannl ~ S %
third Time. 1854 Prince Blazes. Maple faT''e' ~
and one-stxteenth naeS2T a22b,rnd 70
Oonlinick > Albert Lee loI y Vo1lII Vt4 rive
1:4sa. Teucer Doughty. Meggs. Whisper Low fe
Paxton and DR.. s c. Ayres also ran.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
COLUMBIA AQUATIC OFFICERS.

Having elected their captain there now remains
only the selection of the rowing clubs officers be-
fore the aquatic organization at Columbia is COM
pietely arranged for the coming season. On Wednes-
day the rowing club will hold its annual meeting
to vote the nominations offered by the nomi-
mating committee. The nominees be elected
there is only named for each position
The choices are: President. A; B. A: Bradley. o2
College; vice-president Henry Clark Townsend 'o3
College; secretary, l. Savage 'N College; manager
James H. Heroy 02 College; assistant manager
'03 College and undergraduate representative Will
lam r. Morley. '02 Science. +-.--
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL TEAM TRIP.

J G MacFadyeau, manager of the Duquesne
Athletic Club basketball team, at Pittsburg, Penn.
has written to Columbia asking for a basketball
match TO be played with the New-York team at
Pittsburg in Christmas week Columbia viii ac-
cept il satisfactory terms be arranged Yale
has played at Pittsburg both in hockey and bas-
ketbail for the last two years
The manager OF the Columbia basketball team,
p c. Megrue. has also arranged raidwinter trip
for the varsity five in February. The ST. John s
School basketball team viii be played Syracuse
on February z. the Washington Continental Ath-
letic Association Schenectady February l2
and the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy
on the night Of February Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
FOOTBALL.
WARNER CoRNELLs CAPTAIN.
pop" is POPULAR AND EVERYBODY ANTICI
PATED HIS ELECTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNE-l
Ithaca y Y. Dec THE Cornell football play
ers who won their CO. this year for participating
in the Princeton or the Pennsylvania game met
this noon in the trophy room OF the gymnasium
and reelected Captain William ]. Warner. The
election was practically unanimous. Henry Purcell.
tr the halfback, the only other candidate
seriously considered for the place. Brewster was
not thought of. He seems at this time the likely
candidate for next year.
oughy satisfactory TO the UNDERGRADUATE body:
Warner is a Junior in the academy department OF
Cornell and is from Springville. \. Y. He prepared
a the High School at that place and first played
football there He is a brother OF the former cap
tain and coach Glenns Warner, and as Is his
brother. Is known 70 every one as "Pop.'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
A LOVING CUP FOR MORLEY.
| ALL THE TEAM MEMBERS MAY GET
GOLDEN FOOTBALLS

Columbia students preparing to show their
appreciation of w. R. Morley's services to the
university on the gridron by presenting him with
a silver loving cup. A popular subscription is now
being taken and a considerable amount has been
raised. Morley has done more for Columbia foot
ball in his three years at the university than any
other player. AS captain last year he was the
stimulus of the team, and this season. in the face
OF the disbursements and setbacks the team re-
ceived Morley has been its moral support and en-
couragem
A movement has also been begun to present the
various members of the football team with small
gold footballs. Canvassers have been appointed
and subscriptions will be taken tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
An EXHIBITION AT CLERMONT RINK.

a. l. James. of Connecticut, gave half mile
hibition at the Clermont Avenue Skating Rink
Brooklyn, last night. 1t his first appearance
there. The time SO.
The mile handicap was won by H. c. McDon-
aid (scrtch) with Philip Kearney (scratch) second
and E ]. Mulligan third. Time, 3:11 The final in
the alf mile novice by H. Brnner with
]. Gould second. Time, 1.52 3-5.
There will Ice jubilee at the rink
cember u Charles Murphy the bicycle rider, will
ride a wheel the ice.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
PORT CHESTER.

The fortunes OF war were well illustrated IN tne
case Of Mrs Jennie s Merritt. who died IN ens m
womans Hospital here last week MIS- MSIIiS. S =
was the wife of Joseph Randolph Merritt 49,, W.
now captain of a gunboat owned oy tne soN sssn
ment of Colombia, South America, which mas 80 80
struggling to save itself from revolution Oapsas
Merritt was informed of his wifes Sickness a-.u .Ss
her death but ii happened that MS VesSS "aS 800 ~
largest and most formidable OF the CoIono "a
and although he anxious 10 come noliG non 80 -
could not do so. because the country was a. VI
Mrs Merritt was buried yesterday. Her SON. M, n
colin who is young High School student Wa was el9 f
chief nnourner, and the funeral was LarsexS o.,
tended BY the neighbors and the people OF ro's
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MANHAssET BAY YACHT CLUB.

The third annual meeting Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club will be held at the Hotel Manhattan,
Tuesday, at $50 p. m. Prizes in races
given by the club in the summer will be presented
TO winning owners. who will be the guests of the
club for the evening The following ticket will
be voted on Fer commodore, Stephen ". Roach
vice-comMo odore. NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler; rear COM
modore, Oswald Garrison Willard; secretary. Ed
ward NJ Mcclellan; treasurer Bartholomew Jacob
measurer, Charles D. Mower: trustees (class OF
1900, Harry s. Fairchild and Hcrat.o r. Harper.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

DR. Berthold Lasker, a physician, and brother OF
the famous chess player. arrived in ths CITY on
FRIDAY morning and made call at the Manhattan
Chess Club in the evening He said that ne knew
little about the intentions as regarded the cness
his brother was scheduled to play two exh6tion on
games AT Manchester, England, with Janowskl on
Wednesday and Thursday. He saio however tnat
he scarcely believed the champion would enter the
Monte Carlo and other competitions next year, as
he was at present rather busy with the establish
,nent Of ma athematical institution In ManchesteI
DIR Berthold I.asker is himself an enthuslaStlc
player and of considerable strength he mas otten t
been successful The doctor will stay In thls coun-
try on business for time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT.

Lakewood, Y ]. Dec. (SpecaD.-TWenty- live
golfers reported to-day roIlcsu the first
perition Of the the Country Club OF Lake
wood The event was a handicap match for a
single prize So large A party. together with many
other PLAYING informally made the links crowded.
!. G. Patterson. North Jersey. reported a home
hsndicap Of fifteen strokes. Secretary Hamilton
COMPROMISED the entry with allowance OF
twelve The day proved fortunate for Mr.. Batter
son who turned in actual stroke card Of 50.
With discounts this good enough TO win. John
Nolier jr., made the best gross card. as follows:
In IN --.... ...9 s s 5-44-s5
The winning score:
J @ Patterson North Jersey Golf:
Out -.-.-------- 80 co :. -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MOuNT VERNON.

Farnsworth Post No. 17o. Grand Army OF tne 1e.
public had its annual election on FRIDAY e'eiiils
Mayor Edward 2. Brush was unanimously renom-
nat ted for commander. declined 70 serye az
other year, because he desired that the nUIs Esrs
should be passed along Then the following W W = =
elected by unanploUs vote: Commander I1eIfS ~
Rhoades: senior vice-conmander, J. L y ass H-aes
iUnior yice-commander. Henry Lilly, Guarte[nti's
ter Nathan Van Horsen; surgeon, Dr. j. y Y ~
Holister; chaplain Charles Van CourI; oHlcvs ard
the day Abra ham Goodenough; officer or tnS -.
J. Grubey: delegate to State encampn1en1 n-,i- r.
ward F. Brush, and alternate William NlisGL. =,
Comrade w p SIeight who has been the adjqIsn, adji
for a OF years. and who desired 70 So For
year ago has been urged to accept the olnce olncs.,s ~
another wear. and the post honeS 70 get ms conse