davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21


Public and private adylces reported very
low temperatures over pretty much All the
pelt. southern spot markets were firm al
wen sustained ai prices With demand brisk
9eau scare hy report that the In sight"
hsnres would show but little over 10000
patvs; WhePcas estimates have indlcatal
Sl0SAp From . Is March stiifened 10 sas
Whilc MAY rose TO s. 90 before Pr@@fttskiag
SET In and caused a slight REACTION. Wall
street and Southern buying orders helped
to advance the market though covering WIS
the chief feature The local exchange later
reported the ''in sight to be so, 900 bales.
as compared with $4,000 by Hester.
Al the afternoon the market was steady
WITH prices holding well up 70 the top on
demand from shorts and light Southern
buying. Commission houses sold from time
to time, chiefly TO secure profits aud with
draw from the market over the holiday
period. The close WINS steady with prices
net to ! points higher.
Cooke, Moskowitz s. Co.'s Letter.
Houston. Texas. December 20.--Our New
York correspondents say Liverpool cables
were rather unlmportant today, futures be.
ing oniy u TO l point ,dvnnoed and spots
unchanged on sales OF 5000 bales, Man
chester adviccs noted 40 material change
In cloths and yarns. The weather at the
South was very severe, with little or no
miCf ~ sight until sunday. or even later.
REPORTS from the southern spot ccatcrs
mlgd steady tone, WITH holders showing
RW o'sloSi'g9 I, to force iheiF oner mss.
was nm excellent fc5ltpg in cotton goods
wuh ovcY prcsp..t OF active hu.lp,s' and
n'l,,,Cc1 It'9sS, WniGh IN Turn VIII ne
la,er I'm tbr sna'ar.
>tw Not p p.N trady AT %
J, '.s Wth'l' gag az" ton'ing npW'ta
""' %. l'
WHY. WV IgN'.
i,,, l,. A.. 4H, ti.. ~, ~
,HA N IN 4h.ti N-l - tAa
81 q. .tH' ,'Y"l hc'i
~-.' tll ~
'n'' '''
tN,i'. 'S,
'H N'thIl
, sA
il.E'' '
"a
guy ''I .oh,
'.' %. Tf'WNt "t
i' 'Tnt
puA
'. "'''.'' 10 '"|'
,lWlF'
We
,1'9' A i"anA.dsoos Letter
'" i'''''H. H-Notton de.
'''' '' '''''' opt taalhs
'. a. Improve meni Insignia
u'Ii' METER than
'tl i' p. 'lo'us 10 l0i higher Trad
my To uiIr mUTkptg NHR In " point ruUEN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
The New Orleans Mhrket.

Japan ....,.,.....,,..... so "a . 30
Tone Of market firm. Reecipts roi,ch to.
day 1879 bags Total for season co., SOS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF GALVESTON. December 20.

ARRIVED.
- Mohawk tBrJ. Carlin
- Nordpol Nor), New York.
CLEARED.
IS Orol OBJ Liverpool.
- Politician BRA. l.iycrpool
IS lmam lBrl, Liverpool.
Ss Excelsior lAm), New York
- Norm9nnia DAM, Copenhagen.
eth Independent, Port Tampa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

CANNED GOOlDS.
kNED FRUITs-Apples, Bib, 95cQ
pAeaplles sliced. 9l.lO; eyeless and
rs, lODgl, 10; extra grated, 81. s0Il
pears, lib, SOC, strawberries, 2-lb
}yl@i blackberries, lib, S0dsjc;
rs I'D, Sl.Opgl.lj; peaches, Bib,
[aal Gold SjcQ$l. 10.
4sNED VEGETABLES-Tomato Glib,
weight, s2AaS5e; BIB, full weight,
glRi 2lD, seconds, SO4S25c, Bib,
rs SLOOqlO5; okra and toma.
KY, @c, Canned kraut, Bib, $1.OJG
alleFlla asparagus, 2l2-lb, Sl.0JM
ED, California asparagus tips, $500;
+ beans, 3'lb, 0lc 2-lb string beans,
~ Kidney beans, SOC; 2-lb stringless
n N20i 2lb marrowiat peas, S1.10;
American petit poiS, 81. 5OQ1 10; Al
WIZ 2lb Blue Ridge corn, S5c;
Maryland, 95C; Newark, SOC; Bet.
|aa Gold,' SjCGl.lU
FLtORNlA FRUIT Extra standard,
L peaches, lemon cling, 81. 9jI2 90,
Il Crawford, $1S5al.95; black cher
E-0g2,25; white cherries. S2.250l
a. sp,naeois, 81. S0d1 90; Strawberries,
Is;ig pums, $l.6j@1.75; grapes,
.Si,lsi seconds, Toe per dozen less
AVA standard prices.
|AAEn M0LASSES-P. & f. Old Fash
PsE case: 4 gallons, $3.f5 per
hAslIomei syrup, 2-lb cans, 90
S uola Medal brand, fancy table
4 yusft Jars, 500 per dozen; B. b.
!, s q, Medal, 2-lb, 95c; BIB, S1.S5;
N,Z5i lob, 81 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.

White lead, per swt, strictly Pgre' S6S So
Turpentlne. per case, two 5.gallon cans,
50 So; barrel lois, 45c rer gallon. Ma
eial paints in barrel lots, per cwt' e'le'
Venetian reds. per cwt S1.5O, yellow ocllr,
per cwt, 500 Linseed oil, best, boiled,
GUc. Ready mixed house paints, Sl'Wd
S150 per gallon according e brand min
eIal prints Soc per gallon. window slass
$3.50 por cent of January list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21
GALVESTON STOCK.
ELEVATOR MOVEMENT.

Total stock ........,. @ll,ol3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

I,s,,,lou on the cotton seed product,
leone practically no change. The
I !, meal and cake is maintained
.,,,t,ctOrIly, while oil shows a slight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

APPLEs--Fancy Ben Davis, 81 1S,Mda.o,Si
fanet winesaps, 50 254i5 50; Maiden binsn
81 20: New Mexico Red per aOib BOXES,
II S5Sf2 Oh; BELLE yleurs, per box, ss'vvv
fancy Oregon, boxed, lye red, q poa@'"'
fancy Pajaro Valley per box, S-,W,os .red
81 1912 90, 80, .,ata.
barrels. 500. 20. IA
COCOANIITS- sack Of 100 3D. ieB
4. 10; less quantities, $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

.,a,.lllpg low temperature has
~ o. the supplies of celery anu
bls article are now down to a
eaor margin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

: Not included in totals because contain
ug other items than clesrings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-21

Exchann
nd sod b
stocks cr
ID the i&'
,hants AL
nj Coaiet|
| 'attlenetiI
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
RIFLE SHOOTING.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MARKSAIEN
WIN HILTON TROPHY-THE LOCAL
TEAM ALMOST TIED THE SCORE.

The team of the District of Columbia made up
of twelve men. the Hilton trophy match at
the Sea Girt ranges yesterday from eleven teams
OF twelve men each who shot for the prize The
contest was so keen that the result was in doubt
until the last bullet flashed through the target.
In winning. the District of Columbia team broke
the record which il established in 1885. making a
of l0S.
The best individual shooting that of Ser
geant Cory, OF the 18th Regiment. of this city.
who made a possible at the 6l0-yard range and
was only six points from possible at all the
ranges the distances being 300. 5O0 and GOO yards.
The local team had lead of seventeen points
when Il left the first stage, but the marksmen
from the District of Columbia overcame this in
Wells on the wrong target. and according to the
rules this marked a miss. II a had not been
for this the team representing this city
would have had the same score as the winning
The Canadians who arrived on Sunday were in
eighth place when they left the 200 ward range.
but their shooting and COO yards placed them
in third position at the finish
James Wilson. captain Of the Irishmen, chose "a
team OF eight yesterday to compete in the inter
national special match next Friday, follows:
W. T. Braithwaite, Thomas Caldwell. Frederick
w. Henry DIR. ]. g. Sellars. Robert Duncan. Major
J. K Millner John Morgan and Major p. w.
Richardson: reserves. ]. r. Williams and James
Wilson.
who have been fighting for places the team TO
compete with the Irishmen. His final selection
will probably be made until the day before
m tCh. The scores Of the Hilton match follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. sept 2-Recepts: Cattle IS5 cars: sheep
and lambs. ST hogs. 81 Shipments
tie 90 ears: sheep ard lambs. 2l hogs. 90
Cattle and shade higher general sales
closed dull a the lowest figures OF the Export
strictly fancy 81 S0GS5 go choice do 750
IS 90 good to best s. 35G$5 -; bulls choice
extra, So 75GS4 good butcher steers 81 500
good fat bulls 81 25dS 80; good 81 500
81: yearngs good choice So 600$4: Michigan
81 I5 81 30. fat heifers. choice 50 5O6S4
Canada stock calves choice extra. 81 5OS3
SJ0nS55 springers. choice extra 81 250S7 heavy
S4GS4 -: sass 30. Sheep Lambs-Demanf
active. higher Lambs choice s. 756S6;
choice IS 50dS5 good 50 2JGS3 so sheep,
yearIiugs s4as4 25 mixed So 5OaS3 *: canada lambs
choice sea 10. Close opened
DC higher. Heavy 50 93G$7: mixed Q06S7;
Workers s0GST; pigs s6 SOG$6 90; S6QS6 20:
stays. 81 SS % Market declined 5alOc toward close.
Workers. quotabe 50 90.
Chicago. Sept. 2-Cattle- Receipts % OOO including
45O0 Westerns Best easy: others fOdS
15c lower Good = prime steers s. $50 30; poor
cows 81 hefers So Gamers 81 75aS2 6
bulls 25dS4 40: So 5OS5 so: steers sac
20 grass So 50d$4: Western steers So 75dS5 90
Receipts today 32GOe; morrow 2too0: left
Mixed butchers. SIS 95dS6 - choice heavv
4OGs6 heavy So 95dSj 20: light S5 p5GS6
bulk So f5lS6 10 Sheep-Receipts
steady. Lambs. 1OQeOc lower Good choice wethers
sheep. S. 25Gs4 native lambs. $685. Western lambs
East Liberty. Sept 2-Ca,tIe higher; choice Is ss0
IS 4SdS5 go Hogs active. prime assorted
mediums and heavy Workers. SO 9aQS7 light Workers.
50 9oGS6 % heavy hogs s. s0as So pigs 50QS6 sO
vethers StdS4 l5; culls and Is:
lngs. 81 5OGS4 .. veal calves. $6dS6 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
CRICKET.
BROOKLYN WINS THE CHAMPIoNsHIP-GOOD
GAMES PLAYED ON THE PA
RADE GROUND.

In the presence of what was probably the largest
crowd that ever witnessed cricket match at
Prospect Park. the Brooklyn Cricket Club defeat
ed the Knickerbocker Athletic Club yesterday by
runs. Unusual interest manifested in the
game because the winner of IL gains the champion
ship OF New York. Thus the Brooklyns and their
friends felt highly elated their success In
who have held IL for five years.
The game was exciting from start to finish and
retained throughout the attention Of the spectators
From the recent rain the wicket dead and
unsuitable for fast scoring. This. coupled with the
fact that the bowling was good both sides kept
the scoring low, and every run had fought for
c. A. Worm and d. Boxili both bowled in excel
lent style for Brooklyn, the former taking four
wickets for S runs, and the latter for 81. A. V.
Clarke and C. Dalton were the only Knckerbocker
men who reached double figures and the total
amounted TO only 6S
The Brooklyns thought this easy score 20
beat. but they soon lost wickets for IS runs. AT
this point in the game a. Brown became assocat ed
with S b. Standfast. and by exhibition Of
good. steady play the pair added slowly but
surely until Brown run out with the total at
81 for wckets. Three more wickets lost
before the winning made. and then the
game was soon over NJ r. Cobb bOwled splendid
ly through the innings. end took wickets for 30
runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
Fun FOR WARDS ISLAND INSANE.

about three thousand insane patients celebrated
Labor Day al the Manhattan State Hospital
Wards Island with athletic games. baseball. bowl
ing and feasting. According the acting super
intendent Or. J. z. w. Rowe more than so per
cent OF the patients took part in or watched the
festivities.
The usual rules regarding visitors were suspend
ed and hundreds OF friends and relatives of the
States unfortunates were allowed TO help the pa
tents 20 make the day memorable.
Attractive programmes were arranged. For the
men the athletic hsld open. For the women
there a cho - Ser. followed by dance and con-
cert. No ouit'sr1z OF any kind marred the fun
The sport cmr at a. m. with a baseball game
between a nm composed OF patients and one made
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
O'CoNNoR DID NOT QUALIFY.
IRISH CHAMPION AFFECTED BY CLIMATE
FLANAGAN THROWS HAMMER III
FEET INCHES

At the annual Labor Day athletic meeting OF the
Greater NewYork Irish American Athletic Associa-
tion at Celc Park, Long Island City yesterday John
Flanagan, the champion sxteen-pound hammer
thrower OF the world added new figures to his
former record by throwing the missile III feet .
inches. breaking the former record Dy 2 feet )
inches. Patrick O'Connor. clubmate of Flanagan
who lately arrived from Ireland failed To qualify
in the running broad jump. OF which he holds the
record "a feet lla4 inches. The climate has not
agreed with OConnor and to this he attributes his
The largest crowd that has attended a set of
athletic games in several years witnessed the days
the nclosure. The summaries:
, hpnd1sd-yerd 2 en9Ei"e-w by J! J. Maonsy St
Con M sarG d A ih %e M Hq Rckert st
Second "A 4 " y"Fa f.. O. r G9sT~n sIy = ? IL s ys s5r2
one mile run-won by. b c, Teel, Yale College go
franehoIi. star 4 g go YARDS, mira Time 4:86 p
G[%f s ys1d. P .1soaa e e Z css s j. d Z s 7 Yards A
mss " G < q 5 as & 3 rsSss @ By
!. A \. Ge yardsI. second: e. J. Eytinge p a c.
Hff %s qoyies) by E. css,e C.;
Throwing ie pound hammer lnsnaesH.won by John %
MsTsq a C e. as se Feet Ss S' r. r. a n. 1 ps second
pound ,sl Shot sa9dissP Ed
& g tes Sratsn e Z iS e f. G mi ,bs second J. Mccarthy
Running S g high jump haniieapD1won by F A Luyster
n A. q. 90 lnchesl. IT. In; o. Sauer. 81. b. A. G
C5 inches) IT. in. second: S S Jones n. Y A. c.
(scratch) / In. third.
Running broad jump thandeap)-won by o. sauer, st
A G inches) % II. Az In J. Anderton E N. T.
(i2 inches). q IT. An m. second; A Hart. St B. A c
Three mile run (handicap)-Won by H. Voorhees,. LIST
Regiment New-Jersey go seconds: T. O'Connor. p. A
c 10 seconds. second Il Goldberg, ST B A. c. ''S
\ Y. A G scratch. us IT 81 in; John Flanasa9
Collins. p. A. c. as feep ll3 feet third. -
Throwing nfty-sx pound weight (hsndicap)-Won by
Collins z. A. c. 80 feeU. 35 IT. 3s In J. Mccarthy
p. a. G Is feeO. l34 II. ~ in. second J Flanagan
G. N Y. l. A. A. (scratch). 81 fl in, third
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
LAWN TENNIS.
INTERNATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP WON
AT NIAGARA By R. ID. LITTLE.
MISS MARION JONES TAKES THE woMENs S
CHAMPIONSHIP. BEATING MISS NEELY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRUNE.I

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Niagara. Ont. Sept. Notwithstanding the Sc
we're rain of last night. two Of the final matches
and the championship round in mems singles were
played in the Niagara International tennis tourna-
ment to-day. AS result of the play the challenge
cup goes out OF existence, r. d. Little of New
York. by beating E. P. Fischer won IL for the
third time. The courts too heavy and slip
perry for good tennis. but all three of the matches
furnished plenty of excitement for the large crowd
of spectators. being in straight sets
Late In the morning Miss Marion Jones and Miss
Nicely started their final match in women's singles
and although considerably handicapped by the
three sets 20 The winner started out strongly
and won the first two by hard and accurate
driving. lost the third by slowing up in her speed
but came back strong and took the fourth set six
games to love.
After luncheon the challenge match began. and
was arranged for only two of three SETS instead Of
the usual three IN five. TO give time for the doubles
later In the afternoon. The tennis fast. but
was mostly from the base line, as the footing was
too uncertain to permit of accurate voleying The
winner took the first and last sets ca and 60 re-
spectively. and lost the second "a
Immediately after this match the doubles were
called. and proved the match OF the day. Fischer
was paired with II. III. Hackett and Little with r
b. Alexander: The later team took the first two
looked ike a win In straight sets. but their OPP
ponents came back strong. and took the next four
games and set. Then following up with another
winning streak, they took the set. making IL
two all The fifth and final set went to Little and
Tomorrow In the handicap Glasgo plays Patter-
son % IN one semi-final. and the winner will meet
HaCkett FOR first place. Scores:
Scratch singles championship round)-Raymond D.
Little holder. beat E. P. Fischer. challenger. 6S. 46
Mems doubles final roundl-R D. Little and F. b.
Ae5a1der Aac5a Princeton beat Fischer and H. H.
womens singles final round)-Mss Marion Jones' Cali
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
EUROPEAN PRoDUcE MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept. 2-Closing Wheat-SpOt steady. NJ,
red Western winter. Is Gid; No Northern spring
50 Sad: No California. 6s futures steady September
S. ssd: pecsmser os SID corn-sp9t steady; Amsri-
lod; October As e7sd; November. As 1O8Sd. Peas
Canadian steady 5s 5d Flour-St Louis fancy winter
steady. Is 3D. Hops London Pacific Coast Sii s2Sa
% los. Beef firm: India mess TOs porl ar1.
prime Western. rs Sd Lard prnne ussfs-n'
in tierces 4os American rehned pals ASS ga Hsns
Short cut, - 20 10 ro steady. SIS Bacon firm CS1,
esrisnd cut % TO 50 In ass 3d. short rib 16 to "a n
clear mddes heavy 35 40 ~ ass Ga shsrs' cIasS s
backs. 16 70 20 ~ ASS clear bellies II to f6 m 56s
Shculders-Square 20 l3 n. firm. 37s Sd Cheese
quiet American finest white s5s American dnesf CO..
ored ass faios-Prnle city firm. 25s %: Australian
n LSndSn arn az @ss Cotonseed oil-EIu refined. spot.
Common steady. As 3D. Petroleuua-gsdnsd sessdv
sad. Lnseed oil quiet 32s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
CROSS COUNTRY HUNTING.
PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR WILD FOX CHAsEs
ON THE NORTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND

Hempstead Long Island. Sept. 2-Cross country
hunting was again resumed on Long Island to-day
by a number of the members OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club After a dash for ten miles after some
feetfooted jack rabbits and two cunning foxes the
chase was brought to a close between the country
place OF Hamilton Cary. at Westbury. and that
of William c. Whitney, on the Wheatley Hills
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr., was the only woman
I'm the saddle She displayed rare skill In putting
her hunter over obstacles.
Others who took part in the chase and who were
well up all stages were Thomas Hitchcock. IT,.
9: Emory, son of Commander Emory u ?. n,
friends from Virginia; r. j. Stevenson. w. Inman
and Huntsman Leiper.
Several wild fox hunts will be held each week
the hills the north side of Long Island
The south country will be selected for drag hunt
ing in the middle of this month
An old English custom OF leasing hunters will be
introduced this season r. J. Stevenson who has
hunted in Ireland. France and England will bring
TO Hampstead large stable of cross country hunt
ers, which members of many OF the prominent hunt
clubs of the East will use during the season, which
does not close until December.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BROOKLYN DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.
THE VIsIToRs oUTBArTED AND OUT.
FIELDED-oNLY ONE GAME PLAYED

TWO games were scheduled 81 Washington Park
yesterday between the Brooklyn and ST Louis
Teams but only one WAS played. and the cham
PiO'S won thaf rather easily. The St Louis team
was delayed on its way East by a washout near
Cleveland and the players only arrived In time 10
begin the afternoon contest
ABOUT nine thousand spectators were present
When the game was started with sudhoH and
hughes the pitchers. Hughes as usual was 2
neue unsteady az first. and at the ending Of the
lHira inning St Louis had a lead of TO J. Then
hughes regained his cunning and the Rrooklvn
men Degan 70 gauge the curves of SudhoR with
the result that the home players took the lead in
he sixth inning and had clear sailing for the
remainder of the battle. With the bases fun I'm
IN me seventh inning Daily made three -bagger, and
y Louis had no further chance. Nash the nm
' pns' was roughly handled by Padden but order
lice. Score. i'oiA ''e Po-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
MONTcLAIR ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Paterson Club. champions of the New-York
Cricket Association, visited Prospect Park for a
game with the Manhattans and suffered defeat by
- +. j. Prendergast and c. FitzGibnon did
the chief getting for the winners, the former
hitting hard for 3s while the latter added % For
Paterson. E. B. Kay. w: Bunce and W Boyd did
the chief batting. while the last named also
achieved considerable with the bali and
captured wickets for runs. Totals: Paterson SO.
Manhattan, i0s
The Nelson Lodge Club had Team g. Of Brook
lyn. opponents at Prospect Park H. Tattcrsall
and L. A. Skyne both bowied with great effect for
Nelson Lodge. which enabled their team 10 win by
80 runs. Tattersall also succeeded in making top
score OF the gains. while double figures were added
by A. Anderson, +: ]: Chadwick. f. p. Rogers and
Il. A. Skyne w. b. Scale who made even dozen
for Brooklyn. the only to get into the
double figure list for them. Totals: Nelson Lodge
7s: Brooklyn Team b. 40.
The West Indians had club match at Prospect
Park between their teams and b. The A men,
who had every confidence in their ability win
easily, gained the victory by W. Branker
batted IN fine style for the winners and IT alte
gether due TO his 1ne record with the bat that the
victory obtained Totals West Indians Team
4. s5; West Indiana Team 3, 90
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DUFFY RUNS AT ESSEN. MASS.

Essex. Mass, Sept. 2-The athletic games in con-
nection with the picnic of ST. Joseph's c. T. A. 8.
OF Lynn at Centennial Grove to-day the chief
ones In this part OF New England. The winners:
Seventy five yard dash-Arthur J. Duffy. Georgetown
University Il y yards) Time. OO7%.
Four hundred and forty-yard run-James Stewart.
Hillside A c. ia yards). Time, O:55zs
Eight hundred and-eghty yard run-D. J. Buckley,
CaInbridgeport G. A. ia yardsl. Time. 2:0TH.
hundred and twenty-yard run-Willam Hanson
Newton 10 yardsl. Time. O:242s.
Running high jump-Frank Connolly. South Boston.
Height. n 10 In.
Two-mile run-Frank KansIey. Cambridgepcrt A c.
tscratch). Time. 10I6S.
The tremen's playout by Phoenix. of Marble
head. Distance. 213 II in.
In the country eight miles. 8. Lynch of the
Cambridgeport Gymnasium eight mem
bers that finished qualified IN the the
Psn-A American Exposition week.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
MORRIS COUNTY SEASON UNDER WAY

Morris County's fan season was formally opened
yesterday with a bogie handicap for two prizes
given by the green's committee. n. o. Bates capt
ured the first OF these by defeating bogie up. while
Max Behr got the other by finishing even with the
Colonel The other players with their scores
Alfred Macy handicap :. l down; W a. Flagg. handi
cap 1 down. W Y. Marsh handicap g. down, Nor
gan smith. handicap = down; Peter Freilnghnysen.
handicap down: Arthur Berry handicap 10. down:
F. II. Little handicap 10. down Charles ScroneT'
handicap 10 down: c. O. Frelinghuysen. handicap Is
down John q Bates. handicap s. down; Miss Bryce,
handicap II q down. Miss Kip, handicap Il. down; r.
Il. Thnmns handcap IL. down.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

up or employees. On Independence Day the pa
smh1pnss MN winning by a score Of TO 4 Old ED"
twirling for the patients, and with little better
support he would have Harry Tierney, an
otner old player OF national reputation also played
on tne patients team. Each member of the win
hing team received baseball prize.
Inc swimming match by Thomas Gus
kelly There were ten contestants The amusing
feature or the field sports the 10o-yard sack
race for patients. This by Alexander
simon Simon caused end of amusement by
appearing on the track in faultless attire During
Ine race he insisted wearing monoce in his
flsht eye. At the start of the first trial heat he
lost IT. He finally recovered IT, and after properly
adjusting IT, went and won his heat in easy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
CROWDS AT VAN CoRTLANDT LINKS.

Van Cortlandt Park was crowded with golfers
yesterday. Players from Manhattan and Brooklyn
filled the early morning trains to the grounds. and
by a long line waiting it's turn at the
first tee. The course was open to the public with
out restrictions, but only members of the Van
COrtlandt Golf Club allowed 10 compete for
prizes. The contest ''kickers' handicap In
which the winning number drawn from the
figures between 50 and 90. Each contestant
had the privilege of arranging his handicap as
to come within these figures, If possible. and that
handicap was deducted from the score fixed by the
draw. p f. GIlmartIn. who figured his handicap
II. drew the winning number, SO, and took the
The lending follow: