davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

the statement. Soon from FAR corner
OF the room another hand was op-
served, raised by boy of eight SUM
mefs. We'll. my little man SAID inc
superintendent, what have you 10 say
about it, Out pped the unexpected
reply: Father says he would not pc
lieve you anyway. He wouldn't be-
lieve you under oath" The official
collapsed. hut soon revived when ne
saw in the boy a son of staunch re
publican. whose politics are diamc.ri-
cally opposed to those OF the SUPER
inteudcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10

BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
JEFFRIES READY ron FITZ.
Champion Regrets That Ruhiln's second
Threw u the sponge.

s.S FH.SCIsco. Nov i6-The chief topic
to-day Amoug sports vas the stage fright
and poor showing made by Gus Rubin lest
uisht 10 he hght with Jcnries Even he old
friends cannot account for II, a. Rubin IN tie
pa-t has never sho WI such timidity IL -
a. actual fact that Rubin was ~ a sA-vous
tr.u,or before the frht. a. he sat H. he oofrrf.
and that be- acted Ike a novice Probably
Al ha had directed his bi0Wr a. J"fu"s =
head ~ could have accomplished NOR" but
All elpsris agr.. that b" could rot ha'"
f..gsd Jsnrles rI~pt by a luci} blos ga
The Iaw kuhllL CAV" a fumb"t Of "i'uHr
a., his loci hrart aud strength, bat The real
reason - the succession Of teTTlnc punoh'f
p.st above 10. belt sh.,h Jrnr~s concluded
o. ~. MIN from tho hfst round 10 ths rilh
J~fr-s today sIpT-sssd fr,r"i th.t hutlln
II A not SAY AID gst LsoDASd out, 90 To
,nfos.ns az %, q. ys.s' .,'Ig ,.'
legged jsnns- sd 10 .s, rihips 60 m".,
L. 80 I.s ta uakS q match siil hhaTkfB
=. ~. A .IIaf could tnf drav Ter
IHs gsts f~sssItts lasi nishi %
su 81 eht,h q. 80 u"rt snsr g. 'lr
IH.-u I-Hrs' O - cot an.nu.i' VI
ltso 900 Ltms = - 81 q -.
ktp.taauopa piefufu 90 az A oafrful o.
fuats sla - fhai san fFasg'~ be- Ist'
a.. ErFl 10 Effud ulsfH tffahfra lfln
rgt basshsli and Tasihs ttfotDh sht'h
a. bed faf rlf y sotss g~at"lhshe ,
,tf.rstb ed I'D y Lnntns "Esf ~ ZEE.
ss.IT NJ. NiH tLrU o. assutrd tInis y
rannss aha ~ state thai 80 = rs %
ur-i Iarbf - 49, lsaFFss 80 ~
q .si.s u 40 fsa . iaiis a. hss inihat's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMCS.
Company r. Wins Point Banner and Hih'
man Individual Honor.

The Thu teenth Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton OF Brooklyn held It's annual fall meet
ing at the armOry. sumner and JEFFERSON
avenues last night and a varied programme
of events attracted a good-sized crowd.
II. L. Hillman Of Company + captured the
individual honors Of the night by winning two
frsts and a second. beside helping his conf
pany 10 win the one-mile relay race. His
performances of 50 Us seconds on the Ave-
yards mark in the quarter shows him to be
possessed of a fine turn OF speed and his win
In the 22O hurdles was equally meritori-
Gus. In the ioO-yard handicap p c Maujer'
who was rather literally treated by the han
dIcaDper. romped home al easy winner
All the events were confined TO members
Of the re giment. consequently partisanship
was rampant and the rooters were In their
glory. A silk banner went Ia the company
scoring the highest number but from the
start IL was evident that Company T. was rich
i'm athletic talent and eventually wound up
BY scoring more than all the OF 'er companies
put together. The score at the finish stood:
COMPANY y. - oints; Company g.. Is Com
pany !. 10 Company h. S. Company Il, 4
Summary
Io.Yard Handcap.won by P c. Maqrer. Com
psny + yard T. L, ni1a wompanE = y AID
third. Time. 10 seconds.
Halt Nile iandlcap.w Won by p z Lewls' Con
sccond W. r. Hun. Company O.. IS yards thira.
Time. 2 minutes I IS seconds,
one. Mile Bicycle Handicap Won by D., Y Bate
ComuAny X. 80 Yard Y kArseila. CompAhy J.
a. yards. second 4: j. Dohery, Company r. scratch
thitI. Time. ? minutes ~ I 5 seconds.
22n yard run. HandicAp, for Thirteenth hegl-
ment Cadet Corps-Won by o q hiuh, 10 YARDS
Fd Rlock. q yards. Second j. IS, behfrud, Il YARDS
third. Time, p 10 seconds nan
no Yard Hurdle Handicap Won by d, J. ltHi-
nhn. Company v. 4 yards W y bec.ltt I ON
many y. y yards, second william NC urnu's'
CoupAny r scratch, thlrd. fiWe. ~ . s''ohus
Hig o. war. Teams Of FNe Won b. 1,"u'rahy
G. a'th " BngAn. u. = Luhr II. : VII ans
/ " purdy aud " X Roth - COMPANY =
lens Ionn Ma see and q. Borden Won ~ loa
Inches uytrz,
c,Tpany r S ysrds Jous HRy company 2 q
yards second j Hottger, company ~ 10 5-fas
tbirf nmr. = seconds
80 Yard Novice Won by " \ Gac'lens com
NAM " a. Nrnfsr tompauy ,"'ohd G.
tst t0mnAuy J. 'rUt Tine seconds
7hNsrf SAck Race Won b. NofWan heLeoa
COMPANY q Arthur lafhHt company. J N''uhu
Vrt taupanb uUfi f1ms u. 3 se'uaus
mn Nts NIat Mon by Company y sIii. "
u.rLa. n Rowan " 7 hnlWsn AID rdet
wo.I tamuAuy DO. second NIfl ~ / hslcAHus
- IrWts az 4 sweeney aud " n huh llhe'
: minutes e. 8 sscouds
"a Nod Obstacle Race Won ~ ! fnfnrf
,.rrunry hrrctTf COMPANY = sf,nhu
IA # Wi No. COMPANY % tAlfd lime 3mlha'''
90, Mo Bicycle Nairr HrtWrsn . p9hsnl
,ampAny y Ant y iuT'el COMPANY T. fuftei
40 Do. .F1 lrugtts in ? mItIifh ~ SECONDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
MRS. BARNEY'S JEWELS IN RUINS.
Country House OF Charles T. barney
Burned to the Ground

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Nov. i8.-The
try house OF Charles +. Barney, President
of the Knickerbocker Trust Company was
by fire early this. morning with
all its contents, including Mrs. Barney's
Jewels, among them a diamond necklace
of great value. The jewels are said to bs
worth slOO, 900 and MIR. B8rney estimates
his total loss at 1901, 900. Word was sent
TO Tiffany 4 Co TO send an expert here to
make an effort to recover the jewels.
The fire must have started in the billiard
room, but its cause il unknown A mein-
Der Of the family was awakened by the
smoke and gave the alarm, MIR. and Mrs.
Barney gave a dinner party last night and
the members of the household had not
been in bed long, The fire spread 30
rapidly that they had no tim to do more
than dress themselves.
The house war on the lake front near the
ocean end and a long distance from tho
village. A messenger was sent 60 the fire
department, but by the time the fremen
arrived their efforts were uselees exc, pt
in saving surrounding buildings. showers
of sparks were carried across the lake
10 the new house of William A. Robbins,
and the firemen turned their hose on that
MIR. Barney, his wife and two daughters
watched the fire destroy their home and
then went TO the Meadow Club and we're
still there to-day. The ruins are under
guard until the search for the jewels Is
over The house was built about thirty
years ago by William 5. HOyt.
A year ago IL was completely remodelled
by Mr., Barney and was one of the hand
somesu houses in the summer colony he re.
The Barney family consists besides A.r.
and Mrs. Barney Of A. II. Barney and } W.
Barney. SONS, ard Misses Helen T.. ard
Katherine l.. Barney. daughters Tho
family wa' about to return 20 hair town
house. lOl East lh~lrty-eighth street, Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
GOT 4 MISER'S $1,000.
Thieves Came II, a Boat and Hroke Open
Ills (Hd safe.

BANGOR, Me. Nov. ~i6.-Sherif Whit
comb and all the deputies and c~onsslbl-s
In Hancock county are searching for rob
IN rs who on Friday night entered the cabin
of Patrick Mulhorrn at East sullivan and
stole about $500 in cash. NGiherrin
ia al aged miser. who has spent his Al"
in hard work. He had no CONFIDENCE in
banks, and bought an I'D safe. kelug
AFRAID hat I've would forget the combination
of the safe. he did not usa the safe lock,
but secured the old iron box with a chain
and paddock. which the b had no
troubL in opening, .
Il is thought that the robbers came and
left in a small fishing Vessel. Thus far
there il no trace of th,u. tn" sheriff
thinks they are the same men Who "A few
nights ago robbed the railrUad hcko, ofc-
AT BuCkspOrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

feet racing length. but the Hester IN, quite
an advantage over the others, which only
measure just owe the 90 fest, becaueA sne
Is just under 70 feet in length. The nus
Commodore C. +. L. Robinson; Isoldt
owned by Rear Commodore +. M. Hoyf.
the Eelin, owned by p. T. Dodge, and the
Sents. The American boats. H1degard
and Isolt, also raced in his class occa-
sionally, but were both beaten badly,
The Hester took part in thirteen races and
Of these she won seven and was second
four times. The Isolde started I'm fifteen
races and Of these she won six ard was
second three times. The Eelin started IN
second six times. The Senta only started
twice and she won one first prize. y
In class X there were two new yachts:
J. Rogers Maxwell had a new Herreshoh
boat which was named Humma n the
late Commodore Kelly had q fn-keel boat
Huguenot. The Huguenot was a freak
and was not a success. She started six
times. broke down twice and the best she
could do was to finish second To the H'imfna
once when the wind was very bafning'
The Affair, a last years boat built by Herres-
hof, started in seventeen races and OF
these she won five and was second eight
times The Humma started in eighteen
races, and she finished the season hylng
thirteen winning fags and she had oeen
r'Noilu HNf llIntS. III oic w 'tp W.
beaten by the Syce and four times she was
beaten by the Affair.
One of the best OF the seasons new boats
was the Dorwina, which was built from
designs by Gardner 4 Cox for W, l.. Ward.
This boat raced in the +s-foot class and met
the Effort, n new Herreshof boat, the Mira,
Hebe, Katonah and others. The Dorwina
started eleven times and won nine hrsts
and two scconds, She made such a good
showing that many stamped her al the
best boat Of the year, and thought tina any
of the bigger yachts would have n hard time
trying 10 save their time on this craft.
After the Dorwina came out she won every
race she rallied except the first and the last.
The first was a fuky event and the Mira
won. The Effort aud the Mira met in eight
races. OF these the Effort finished ahead OF
the Mira in seven, and was only beate
once, which was when the Mira succeeded
in beating the Dorwina.
Six yachts met in class NJ, which IL Tor
yachts SO to 43 feet In racing length. The
Leda, owned by 2, r. Maxwell. Jru
which wal formerly the Effort. a Herreshon
boat, was an easy winner. She started in
ten races and succeeded In winning nine
times and was second once. The other
yachts in this class were the Anoatok,
O'Shima San, Neda, Possum and Spasm
but the records Of these boats were very
poor. Among the yawls of this class the
Memory made the best record. She started
xix times ard won five firsts and one second
The Sekana was a consistent second 10
the Postum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
var SIT DINTs ARRTsIFD
Too HsAr,s . s~slsbrsii"n of Inc 'ie'erp
.nds Iighi la Prison

Nv HAtt> Soy t' fight } air students
s.rs ar#.t.i sId l". Hri up "a Police nead
su.rt.rs L. rla.t Zoe 80 uuush '-lstfatun
.f " altul oftf fuu rt1u lu too
at,uf DIrI. HYus" ~h"f' srTo sathrt.i
g.. eco ssudfsu b a. u.sn. u.rI. zee . uHt..s
49,. .I.d 49, psftliuanHs sas go sNu.r tY
t.I st.U a.. CO. dIrt lfiah.s aHd g. ssI tH
Lei. ..I OF Il e. t..abs tl4fI Htaftsl
AL e.. Ufrat an 60 rHYs ana nHall5 sYt rrlfd
Is4f of fUe ssia tafl 90 81 60. t.sur
A., 40 iola end isaafd 90 thF 'tnuaI e.
tisn s.rB uifl a. pIi Dit a. 81 tuI
..t. a. 60 tHs.f. .ffird tsr lssIfYTIrtH
al t.l.s t.Hss sn So rtasf AZ GO 90
lstl.u I4.aus tssfs 80 asHHtaffab.s ua
tuuauHs cod $50 sup pla 80 u.as
laa 40 hfslsst SOD ~ > f.sspt.sh
40 q Hm.|... HH N"HH 1000 l"I.Hn
u,.a. afis4s Co. q drnIs asItFd a. H
.Ilass shd lss . Boz 81 hs aH. Ns irlHf
ffH fH. o. tsnIIsI hIaN H
i..4. sf b AFi frf sHs hsaf an go Do
40 u. IHH.r and tHifs fssr ~ go 20
EaIH 30 .affH. o. Nafs q 90 H
Ia $50 rf 90 j 81 r. u 90 faH
y dHlfH ... h.rf 80 HrIH fH BEL ITO
u,I. M ..a.I I'll. Iafda 80 HIHs.
80 tHrH ~ geo H
n tia.trN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
apROS" GOLPINGATLA
LOW vJNs FROM MORROW on THE
THJRTY-NTNTH GREEN.


In the professional match at the Golf Club
Of lakewood yesterday there was n most
s~rcItIng finish, for Georse low. the Dyke
Meadow Golf Clubs representative only
won the 800 purse from WI Nottoh, oil .ne
home club, after three extra holes Low
was one up on the morning play. but Norton
had the lead By the same margin on the
tventy.seyenth hole At tho end OF the
thirty-six holes. after Norton had been dofmte
tho two were all square. They decided TO
play three extra holes TO settle the tie. Low
won the frst. and. as the other two were
halved. he had the victory by ! up In thirty
nine holes.
They were even nj the ninth hole OF the
frst round. but, although Norton TOOK the
tenth and eleventh holes In good order a
three and a four. Low finished In the lead
at the end OF the morning play Tn scoring
90 to 90, was very much higher than hsd oeen
looked for, but II may be accounted Tor Dy
that outside agency the WIND; lows
.green shyness" and Norton's bad long eam"
on certain holes. The coihng was better
on the outward Journey of the afternoon,
although Low was It'll putting unstesdily.
Norton had the score squared on the tenth
green and at the twenty-seventh hole he
was ? up. Mthree and q -four; the hgures
Norton had made on these holes in the morn
jnr. now enabled low TO again square the
match. But Norton won the thirtieth mole
in. three to -four and the next thpoe SSese
70 play on the th'rty-third green, they
falved in six. The thirty-fourth hole eel
10 Norton In a great three. "A stroke under
par, and Low made a four Norton ,Ias
now dornle two, but a brace offours enabled
Low To tie the match.
On the frst extra hole back Low, who
had played the hole in perfect style. won N
4 to Neither was quite on the second
erecn from the tee, brt by CT sad approach
nuts they halved in three After the third
Shots for the third hole II looked am, odds
ran down n long put Of fully. twenty live
wards. 10 wns then no. certainty that Low
would get the half. but he did not finch and
his Sa n popped into the cup with a rattle.
the half In -four settling tho match in his
favor by I up after thirty-ninc holes. Jasper
Hrnch Mna The referee. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
HARNESS GLASSES AT THE SNOW.
nest Type Of the Trotter WIN he Seen 1t
the Garden This Week.

An unusually interesting feature OF tho
National Horse Show ut Madison Square
Garden this week II the chars c'er and num-
Der Of entries In the light harness classes,
While the Horse Show Asso citation Inns Of
fered attractive premiums for these classes
year after year. owners of roadsters. ~trotters
and pa GERS, outside OF n very few who have
regularly ent,red their horses. have not
taken the interest they should. This year.
however, they hive seen the advanta ge
OF putting their best horses in competition
and consequently l1ahy auimals represent-
ing the highest typo Of the American ~trotter.
that have never before been seen in the show
ring. have been entered. Some OF the old
time favorites that have won the ribbons
in other years. will find competition much
stronger this year In the class for four
year-old stations lept for service. Shade
land Farm will show Cuylercoast: Major c,
Brown has NAMED }. X. H.. Timothy Angiin.
King 10: Robenhurst. Farm. The Monitor;
Hislop Brothers. Paw onia. and Thomas w.
Lawson. Bedford. Among the old-time
favorites In the same class will he secn T. W.
Lawson's Dreamer. Ch;uies Backmap's Al
cantsra and H. Bain's Sir Robin.
The class for roadstcu- never had such
q list of entries and 10 will be a ring worth
seeing. Some OF the hanckomest and fastest
road horses in the world ytll he IN comrcti-
2i7h. franker. al. was also entered. but
he was injured In n runaw yy nj Chicag 40 tho
other day. Charles c, Lloyd has named
his black relding Mslzou,. 2i5h winner
last YmIner and his fat gliding Chain
this fall. Altomont, 2:2iI, James Cooks
prize winner. will once more Try Tor the RIB
bon and among Others nam ed are i. W.
Iqwson's First Love. A A.. Houseman's
wy F G1GSI =; =: NJ Ss" nd aoIIR - and Mif ses sGs.
DeyerauI and Outh waite's Valentine.
Such noted side-wheelers WV bs seen in
the pacing class AZ, Sunland Belle. 2:o7h:
Hontas Crooke. 2os, from the Billings string:
r I. Bedford's Alice Mapes, AJAX; Ben
L~ichtenberE's. Billy Palmer. 2 2t.;, 4. g.
Bost wick's Johnny AGsn, 2osR. and DIR. j.
Charles F Hubs rood {Cins and and sS wSn
several prizes during the summer at Bay
Shore. White Plains and other Places. will
be one of the new ones In tho Garden ring
for trotters over fifteen hands. Albert C..
Bostwtck's mare Rose will also be a new
one Altogether there are twenty-five en-,
~trotters and roadsters will be more, keenly
contested than ever bafore, sryrai teams
being entered that have not been seen at a
The four-in-hand Display. judging from
the character of the ~entrsee. Is likely 70 %
more Imposing than over before. C., X. q,
Billings's prize winners Will be a new eiement
to be AT their best to beat them In the hack
ney and h~igh-steppins classes. the BEST IN
the country will be in competition. as all OF
the leading breeders and owners are repre-
scented In one or moye classes, and the same
may be said OF the saddle and jumping classes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
H.cing ~ San i'rshcisos

49, ps.hgfsna tat ~ Thts Sss a big crpSa
a. - talss o. sufunoou and spsrulatlou So
49,. Itas hInstrfA hsuta 40 o touAsisiiut
- ustf Ur l4U .uTrHuU'H hfaf trdnNna
AZ, 40 asurts o nrad To- lhs puldsn eair heilinF
u.rttap IHr stunrf q HHH ~ tfTsNfunu Nas
$500. bsfsfr tNt TpU tE tHf AuutaHa Hlal.I
~ kasf - firfUst ssl.ps Asfups iuf.
-. 200 rt4 HftUa lus 49, A. g. uud hfaTn
I'D "a HH /. IHIIu zoe ~
-a.rI NE na fHfHIsa NUrrsra 40 rtrr.
adfs IIu a. d arulI I'D artti IuH.
IA a. fUFa IIfHf 4Nt
no. 81. I.HtrU nsUd'rap aHf Wls saa
..m .rU.aIf Jos HtH ~ 900 IHr Hrfts
H. "a s..snd hsus q -" D uAfa 4.Hf
.uI
.a.n l.sfanFIa. . D &C. auH Nfnuanf
NJ - A - SOD D. 49, lH Toto tfd fiuf
uU Has U6s HHf isaf hs4asssa.s -
T. go 30 tsnu ~ s"fsha ln
..s 90 al B. HHfH N.Hf "a
asH IA ~ f.Hanfl bffsi - a. q
AfiGs a. i.mff Hi .HIal sasaa ~. az
Ia Nlla |HHH 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
NO MORE FIGHTS IN ST. LOUIS.
chief OF Police Issues Orders to stop All
BoNIug Contests.

Sr LOUIS. Nov. ia halt has been called
here in the fighting game. Chief OF Police
Kelley issued an order to-day to stop all
prize fights and boxing contests 10 81. Louis
He says that the promoters OF boxing con-
tests have gone beyond the limits OF the law.
The contest arranged for to-nigtt between
Morris Rausch and Johnnie Ret,hford. be-
fore tho Olympic Club has been postponed
Indefinitely. Abe Attell Of SAP Franclsco
and Geor 70 Dixon are scheduled for a fifteen
roupd bout before the West End Club on
Monday light, but Chief Kelley Hiys this
will not be permitted However. the pro
unoter IL completing arrAn gements FOR, the
contest IL Ia not believed that no will at
tempt 10 defy the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
billiards.

In the amsteu tournament, ia-inoh bslk
line, at the Metropolitan Academy last night
Z o Prssby defeated L A Servatius. The
SCORE
a'So'gRi % i ii, n. I o. :. a., q, 0. 0. 0. /. q a.,
"a. i. ia o o.Ie. 2. o. ;. 2, % o, O. u o 20
tAl 2OO. Nigh runs 20, Is, rs average; snSe'
ScrVauus-4 o. II. =, o. A. ~. !. 20 ~
10. O. 10. D. o. o. ! 8. Is. o. Is 90 ooo.ue ~
tai iGs. High runs-io, 10, H. AverAse' lh-So
l. noVison will play every AFTERNOON ana
every evening at the hhiCkerbockei iAu,tfu
strrts AZ p " and = p VI howtson viii
pIav ls.inuh balk liur, one shot IN ANY PLAYER
defesting his will receive a DIAMOND rs q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ar Thomas Upton Making Plans for
Ansther ChAIlenEN

Sir Thomas Upton. according to the Yacht
mo world. as soon as he arrived In England
proceeded to Gareloch where he spent some
time In Inspecting the shamrock !. add max
ing arrangements for her better preserSs-
ton From Gar eloch he went TO Fairhe
where he had a long consultation wan VIII
liam Fife. Jr The subject under discus
.ion : saws the YachtirC world. was Americas
C,,p racing and although no decision vas-come
to nor any contracts suggested, !her" v soou
rea aon why tho matter should be fUpl IN
mind when the question of another chal-
lon ger comes to the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
New BssrbaII League.

Scn.SroS. Nov "a " LawHon 81
Philadelphia. VINO managed the Easton base
hall team last year. came 10 Scranton to-day
IA the interest Of q new baseball lee tue 70
b. known A. the Eastern Association The
lea que u 20 hay" teams IN Paterson. Ntwsfh'
Lancaster. Trenton. Reading Wilmington.
WlkC.- Barrt rfd scranton lAsson = 70
nav. III mana cement ~ the scranton team.
n. managers 81 fhs proposed trans VII
n'.., IN pm adslphia NIthin ten days To OF
uaTHy@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

by , up; Miss Badreiey and O. For Tiffany best Mr..
and Mrs. Judd, by 7 UP and 8 20 play; NJ. and Mrs.
Dean won by default from MT and nrs, b2yse:
MGR and Mr, Foote. b.. 2 up and to play. -
Semi .nnals Miss Badgeley and q. Fox I'nany
beat Mr.. and Mrs, Garland, by ? up and ! 70 play;
Miss Compton and 7. G. Ennover beat Mr.. and Mrs
Dean. by 3 up and 4 to play,
Consolation Cup--Sem hneis-Miss T1nany ana
n. l.. Redneid beat Dr. and Mrs. Savage, by t.yp
and ? TO play; Miss Berdi and Lydon beat Mlss
Marriat and Brooks. by . up and l 70 play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
THE PLAGUE At LIVERPOOL.
Dr. Anderson Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice sails to Report on II.

Aboard the Lucania, which sailed for
Liverpool yesterday, was Assistant Surgeon
John +. Anderson of the Marine Hospital
Service who has been detailed by the Presi-
dent to go TO Liverpool and tnvestigate
the outbreak there Of bubonic plague. he
will make such recommendations as may
be necessary to protect ports OF tha United
States which ships from Liverpool enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
s.nnsArr Ratsey Here.

ThomHs kHtseY. 10" N"i-shaNn fhsish
Va, ~ ,al maker arrived here 90 thu White
80, Inc -tsamsr celtic Yesterday lie 10
.oIns g. .tsuli-h o Hauch 81 hir business
H. tnIs country aud VII have lois ~ pfsFos-
end