davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08
Trunk Department.

Perons contemplating going away for the
summer will do we'll In looking over our stock
Of Trunks which are great y reduced.
$3.50 Csnvased Covered Trunk, deep tray
and bat box, now 81 %.
$500 Canvased Covered Trunk, deep tray
aud hat box, now $3.50.
2.sTBAP TRUNKS.
$500 Canvased Covered Trunk, deep tray
and hat box, now $3.50.
$500 Canvased Covered Trunk, deep tray
and hat box. now 35 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
We Want To Reduce Stock

Wt MdllC LII lUQQCt DJOCk
goods that can be used in the fall as well as
now The prices are for cash only, on the ar
tlcles advertised in our carpet stock. We have
on hand large stock of very desirable Mat
tings... We sell about as many Mattngs for
the fall as spring, butWe want to close out this
me Th an ~ the prices are an Involvement.
he Mattngs will be sold only by the ROLL
only for cAsH IN STOCK at the same rate ana
e. 4 and ss Sc Mattngs for So piece. 40 yds.
$3.50 and So Matti tin @ So sp piece ,4oyds
$i2 and $l4 Matfings for $io piece, 40 yds.
We wifi also seliduTng Augustfor Cash any any
remnants of Carpet-Or whole pieces, We
have some very desirable goods in the stock
and you will save money by buying now.
SILKS AT LESS THAN COST.
-: a few patterns of very desirable FouIard
Silk. Make excellent evening dresses for the
winter. Reduced from SOC to 4Oc.
A ESPECIAL IN BLACK SILKS.
Two pieces 24-nch Black Surah, an extra
76c value marked down to 6Oc.
THE FINAL MARK DOWN
Of the season on fine. Merchant Tailoring
Goods. We have concluded to wind up the
STOCK on mana, making clean sweep OF 1t and
the prices should sell the goods. Any suit in
stock made to order in the very best manner
at $500. Mr.. Lewis has given great satisfac-
tlorn, by his work and we guarantee perfection
in fit and finish. The specially low price made
on these suits compels us to make the sale for
CASH ONLY.
Summer stuff is marked down to the lowest
ebb. Those IL 1-2C lines go at SC. Choice of
all the styles on front counter. Specially good
values in Gnghams, &c.
ONE PRICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08
silkaline Drsperies, 80 quality. now sc.

Balance of Lawns and Satin Stripe Lawns
at and below cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08
1t Saved His Baby.

my baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoes, we were unable to cure him
with the doctors sssis,ar CO, and az q
last resort we tried Cham berlsio's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy" says
Mr.. J. n. Doak, OF Williams, Ore. II
am happy to say il gave immediate rt =
lief and complete cure" For sale by
Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRcMo QUININE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money il It fails to
cure e W. GROVES signature lie on each
box, zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08
g MA,r~

This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromO=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold I'm one day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08
ANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
||saacEIchbeTg&Son
Great Reduction Sale
In Every Department.
so dozen Colored Bordered Hsndker-
chiefs at 1c.
2OO.yard Spool Cotton. only black, lie.
&c Crash Saiting now 90.
Our &c Bingham now Sc.
Our 12c See sucker Ginf hams now &c.
Our 12c Navy Blue Polka Dot Duck now
Toe
Plain Black Duck now 10c.
Wool Filling CamelS' Hair.
Wool Filling Csmels Hair for skirts and
suitings. 54 inches vide, IN dark gray, light
gray and black. Cheice 25c yard.
Children's Zoe Hose now sc.
Child en's 12c Hose now &c.
All Of our Shirt Waists remaining in stock
ct and below cost.
silkaline Drsperies, SO quality. now sc.
Balance of Lawns and Satin Stripe Lawns
at and below cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-08

All Of our Shirt Waists remaining in stock
ct and below cost.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
FTGFT PROMOTERS Confident.
JEFFRTEs AND RUHLIS KEEP on TRAINING ~
SPITE OF ARGUMENTS IN COURT

JEFFRIEs AND RUHLIN KEEP OK TRAINING ~
SPITE OF ARGUMENTS IN COURT.
Cincinnati. Feb. 6-Arguments and testimony
were heard to-day before Judge Holllster of the
Common Pleas Court. application for an IN
junction against the Jeffries-Ruhlin prizefght in
this city February Is. Il decided the case
would proceed on its merits for permanent in
junction rather than. for temporary restraining
order. but the defence reserved the right ~ ap-
peal 10 higher courts
The feature OF the day the examination OF
Fenton Lawson. IL indicates what the attorneys
tor the injunction propose 10 do with all members
~ the saenger,est Athletic Association. Lawson
was closely examined to what he knew about
music and the manly art. He expert wit
ness IN the former and caused much laughter IN HIS
reply questions regarding boxing exhibitions
Lawson was also questioned closely regarding the
repeated Interviews OF himself and his friends with
Mayor Fleischmann. Lawson said that the Mayor
nd not think the Governor would interfere.
The promoters Of the fight to-day insisted that
they confident than ever that the fight
will take place here. Jeffries never let up in his
training 10 attend the trial and Rubin resumed his
training IN the afternoon.
The sale OF tickets to-day unusually large
and all the preparations for the contest going
ahead the same as II there was opposition
Judge HOLSTERS decision may not be rendered he
tore next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
RACING.
FAvoRITES WIN AT NEw-ORLEANS
JOE COLLINS. PRINCE REAL AND EXCEI.sIs
CAPTURE RACES

FAVORTTES WIN AT NEW-ORLEANS.
JOE COLLINS. PRINCE REAL AND EXCELsIs
CAPTURE RACES.
New-orleans Feb. WEATHER cloudy and track
fast. Joe Collins. Prince Real and ExceIsis were
the winning favorites. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-selIng. seven furlongs.
Elsemore lo4 walsh 70 ana 7 70 s-----.......
Gsnsrai Mssraae1 las ic2 6accana, to
Time-I:2s.
pornadEe slkiIlman. Palsrm Christopher also
SECOND RAcE-selling, mile and one-sixteenth
10. Collins 1o7 CslacA,; to and to 2..........
EogsTe @ fle S aH,' Iio' y,a19 20 S9a 20 20
Time-l:4s&.
s SgassT % os Baek J?hn Bun a.. semB a
THIRD RACB-selling. mile and one-eighth.
Rushfelds lOs CMcGinnl, TO and to 5:....:......
ES19bt 9P tesoH SBSs1e i1 1o 'aRs 1E, e 10 ana 70
Tme-l55
Silver Coin Left Bower Bequeath. Gilbert. Red Pirate
FOURTH RACE-Handicap. one mile
varro IS oHoRde1lyl. % and TO s 5.--.........
Tme-lss&
Beana Sir Florian also
FIFTH RACE-seIling: mile and thre.-quarters
Pn9s P.Rsso Rsa Il m SS 6 P ssn fEsp S 10 snf and % to
island Prince los richards. Il 10 i..............
TIme-SO51s.
ana Dan Cupid ais
SIXTH RAcE-seIling. furlongs.
E9ss EsSas ds aSf Tass to = and anS to e
lOS N Chseisl. 10
Time-l-2s&
Commander Miller. Chiffon Frank Mcconnell TYldee
Fuk. stock Charlie Daniels Haitian also ran
Knight Banneret claimed nv A X ogles
after the third race.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race ,sx and half furlongs seingj-onoto rs
n: Brown Vail ss Defender H. i9: Juanetta 100 Dggs.
Leaf clover. loi; Blenhein. los. Innovsor. lO7 Nor
Miss Charlie Fullen es Blue Ridge Ardita
Jania Zav GIanplighterkinea). 81: Debenture lamp
IAarvl 81. LADY C1ary king Myas-Vuldine). 81.
Third tseepleChase handicap short
1872: Free Advice l35: Zufsllig,
rraeedv l37; Clarcnco. Is2; Donation. las
Fourth ace hRndicapb-f1cadoT. Empress
Beauty 95: Tea Gown. 1oI: Azm. lol: Cluster M:
Fifth race mile: sellingloyelty % Cape gessamins.
ii Riley. lO9 Jack Ade. ll6. Jim
xrsv 1l6. colonel Cassidy lie; The Planet. lia
Sixth half furlongs. seilins)-Sue John
son 100 Fleetng 102. Fair Decever. i0S;
lO6; Joseph J. los. Lady Ezele.
iGs Meidemsnn Eight Bells lO7: Litter los; Gales,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
CARS CRUSH OUT TWO LIVES.
COLLISION WITH PASSENGER
TRAIN ON THE ERIE.

oiean, y. 7, Feb. 5.-A wreck that cost two
lives occurred on the Erie Railroad at Carroll
ton. y. Y, at 9:10 o'clock this evening. East
bound passenger train No. 10 ran into the en-
gine and ca boose of freight train No "a. stand
ing on siding, about a trains length from the
switch.
The killed are Joseph Walters. freight engi-
neer Of Hornellsville, and W. H. McDermott.
freight conductor. OF Hornelsville.
Charles Gallagher. of Hornellsville fireman
Of the passenger train, was crushed about the
ribs, but will recover. Walters leaves a
wife and four or FIVE children. and McDermott
a wife and two children. Both the engineer
and fire Of the passenger train say that the
semaphore signal was set 70 indicate that the
passenger train had a clear track c. d. Frank
the towerrnan. says that the signal was not set
TO show clear track. The caboose was com
pletely demolished and both engines were
wrecked. Three other men who were in the ca
boose with Walters and McDermott were
thrown through the wreckage, but were unhurt
None OF the passengers were injured except for
slight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
TO URGE CHARTER REVISION.
COMMITTEE OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MEETS AND CHOOSES EDWARD NJ.
SHEPARD CHAIRMAN.

meeting 20 organize committee OF two hum
dred and nifty. representing various organizations
and clubs OF the city. to urge the passage by the
Legislature OF the amendments recommended by
the Charter Revision Commission was held last
evening IN the hall OF tho United Charities Build
ing, at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st- At a
meeting held the evening OF January ls. r. Full
ton Cutting, the chairman. was authorized 20 send
invitations 10 two hundred and fifty delegates from
the various organizations to attend the meeting last
night Thrty-seven delegates responded 10 the call.
eight OF them being women Mr.. Cutting was In the
hall few minutes before the meeting was called
10 order last evening. but he went away after su-
thorizing John VI. Weed OF Flushing Long Island.
20 act the temporary chairman.
When Mr. Weed had explained the object OF the
meeting the committee was organized by the cleo
tion OF Edward NJ. Shepard. OF Brooklyn. per
manent chairman. Thomas 4. Fulton acted as
secretary last evening. but when Executive
Committee had been provided for IT was authorized
20 appoint a permanent secretary Tho Executive
Committee will be announced by Mr.. Shepard to-
day.
Frederick W. Hinrichs OF Brooklyn said he had
been AT Albany looking after anti-Ramapo legisla-
ton and he was convinced that II anything was
be done TO hasten charter legislation IL should
be done quickly. Wheeler II. Peckham. represent
ing tho City Club. said he was afraid there was a
lack OF interest IN charter legislation. and added
There is only one way Of bringing public opinion
70 bear the Legislature and that Is by meetings
and by resolutions AFTER public opinion has mani
rested lt6elI the Legislature mace
stand that these amendments must be embodied in
the form OF law
A representative OF the Social Reform Club
named Weinzheimer here precpitated discussion
by saying that his organization objected TO those
sections in the charter amendments which In
tended prohibit civic officials from organizing TO
bring about legislation 10 better their condition.
J. r. Durlacher. representing the Civic Union, and
William q. Bourke, representing District As
sembly No 800, Knights OF Labor objected 10 these
sections and to the section prohibiting any mu-
officer convention
and imposing fine for the violations OF the pro-
vision.
The discussion was stopped at length by referring
the whole matter 10 the Executive Committee to
hear suggestions and report back the full com
mittee
The Executive Committee authorized to pre-
pare address and 10 have full power 20 call a
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
SKATING.
M'DoNALD AND SEE TO RACE TONIGHT
GOOD ICE. But BLUsTERING WEATHER.

M'DoNALD AND SEE TO RACE TONIGHT
GOOD ICE. But CLUSTERING WEATHER
There was excellent ice 20 be found Van Cort-
lanot and The Bronx parks yesterday. well
as al other suburban ponds. but the clustering
weather was a handicap which only the hardest
Of athletes cared 10 face. The wind swept across
the bodies OF ice with the force Of gale. and II
was robust skater indeed who cared for
tended period Of skating. At the rinks. however.
the skaters sheltered from the blasts. and
skated in an even temperature close 70 IS degrees
a feature al the Clermont Avenue Rink tonight
Will be a series Of match races between Leroy See
and Henry p. Mcdonald. See has been looked
upon as the champion boy skater for the last two
years, but the friends Of Mcdonald seem confident
that the newly discovered star from the Heffiey
School will be able 10 take young Sees measure.
The contests should be particularly interesting.
Mcdonald holds the following records: One hum
dred yards in 0lO Is 220 yards in 0aO 3-5 and 440
yards in 0sl As. These indoor records He
has also skated half mile in 126 AS and a mile
in 305. See will, in consequence. have his hands
full The races will be OF the pursuit order. the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
CYCLING.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
CYCLING ASSOCIATION - OFFICERS
ELECTED-MAJoR TAYLOR LEADS.

The annual meeting Of the National Cycling As
ISOLATION was held al the Astor House Yesterday
and racing enthusiasts from all over the country
were present. The meeting was called 10 order by
George J. Cooke, of the Harlem Wheelmen at
1870 a. m. The reports of the chairmen of the
various committees were read and accepted and
we're said 10 have shown the affairs Of the organ
,zation 10 be IN excellent condition The following
were elected 10 active membership: Associated
Cycling clubs Of NeW-York. Charles River Park
Association OF Cambridge Providence Coliseum
Bunalo Athletic Field and the Revere Beach Ira *
Revere, Mass.
The protest OF James c. Kennedy against the
payment Of a fine inflicted by the chairman OF the
Board of Control was thrown out by the associa-
tion. The application OF the Hillside Track. al
Belevlle X J.. was rejected Promoters and
clubs caught paying amateurs cash for appearing
AZ meets VIII be fined $50 for the first offence. The
announcement was made that the suspension OF Or
lando 3. Stevens and jay Eaton had been made
permanent, and the chance that these men will
ever ride again in this country is slim. The Ma
tional amateur championships VIII be held I'm Puff
falo az the Pan-American Exposition IN the second
The report Of the chairman OF the Board Of Con-
HSSoe S in the last season. THIS amount does not
include The moneys paid 70 riders by different
sional championship, scoring 40 points His near
scored 20 points owen Kimble was third. with IS
points Taylor also captured the races where ad-
dtonal points were counted. except the race at
Montreal. which by Kimble In the mid
de distance contests John Nelson's record was at
the top until the return Of Fixes from Europe
The election of officers resulted follows: Presi-
dent George J. Cooke Harlem Wheelmen; first
vioe-presldent. Charles Il. Boemecke, Newark:
second vice-president, George II. Hendee. Spring
held Mass; secretary, Clarence h. Mcclure Green
wich Wheelmen; treasurer, A q. Batchelder OF
New-York Board OF Appeals-GeorEe A. Needharn.
Of Brooklyn; Abbott Bassett, OF Boston; NJ. l.
Bridgeman OF New-York; Horace s. Fogel of
Philadelphia and Samuel a. Miles OF Chicago
Board OF Coutrol--A. c. Batchelder, OF Newly ork
chairman; r F. Kelsey, Of Hartford, Conn; y. f.
Turgeon, OF buffalo; c; r. I<losterman, OF Balt-
more: Harry Hartley; OF JaeksonviIle: Fla; George
and W /. Ioos of san Francisco. Auditing Com
mittee-ThomRs Roe. OF New. York: c. b Bloc
mecke. OF Newark. and c. r. Klosterman, OF Balti-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
HOCKEY.
NEw-YoRK DEFEATS HOCKEY CLUB AT ST.
NICHOLAS RINK

While the championship hockey game at the ST.
Nicholas Rink last night won by the New
York Athletic Club team by the score Of 10 O.
it was anything but a slow and uninteresting con-
test In the first half the winged foot men did ex-
cellent team work and scored three goals The
Hockey Club team checked rather roughly. and
after the half Newbury nearly ambi-
tious usual.
In the second half the general work was rather
rough. De Casanova and Hunt had wrestling
match on the ice and minute later De Casanova
checked Hunt so savagely that Referee Walton
sent De Casanova 10 the side lines.
New-York scored after five minutes Of lively
play. Howard brought down the puck, and a
clever pass TO Hornfeck enabled that player 70
shoot the disk home II q side shot and a good
Two minutes later there was scrimmage
in front OF the Hockey Club goal cage, and Fen
wick sent the puck home for New York's second
goal. Hornfeck shot the next goal In the second
half Hornfeck made a sensational play He drth-
bled the puck the length Of the rink, bowling over
two rivals who tried stop him. He shot the goaI
with The teams played as follows;
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
FIGHT IN SPITE OF TWO GOTERNORs.

Chicago Feb 5.-Enorts 10 illustrate the plans OF
i've hundred sporting men for prizehght IN this
State last night between Eddie Croake and Young
Peter" jackson we're futile. Governor Yates tele-
phoned the Sheriff and headed of the fight at Bel
sedore. Then the sports started for the Wisconsin
State line, where they again encountered a Sheriff
acting on orders from Governor La Toilette. A
special train put back 20 Gilberts. Kane County.
- q small hall a ring was quickly formed and the
ashi proceeded. Croake WAS knocked out in the
twelfth round
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB ELECTION.

The following officers have been elected in the
Riverside Yacht Club for the ensuing year: Com
modore. George G.. Tyson. vice-commodore. Will
lam A. Hamilton; commodore Charles T.
Pierce; secretary. John G. Porter; treasurer.
Charles +. Buxton; measurer T L. Ferris: trus-
tees for three years, Edward Quincy and Ernest II.
Brandt: Regatta Committee, Charles p Tower.
William A Huntington and Edwin Bnnsy. Mem
bershp Committee. Robert RUtter, J. II. Mckenna
and George F. Marks; Entertainment Committee.
George 7. Higgins. James Wright and Philip II.
Jones: feet surgeon. DR. II. n. Tyson ir.; chap
lains the Rev. George Q. HouEhton. the Rev.
Charles F. Boylston and the Rev. Rufus S. Putney.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
YALE VARSITY CANDIDATES AT WORK.

New-Haven, Conn, Feb. (SpeciaD.-Captain
Blagden. OF the Yale varsity crew. to-day divided
the varsity crew candidates into three eights and
the rowed in that order IN the gymnasium
tanks this afternoon. The move is the first I'M
portant step taken this year get the candidates
down a working basis. The order in which the
candidates rowed follows:
First crew-Stroke. Cameron; No. =. Captain
Rumsey: No. 3, Laws; No; ?. Bogue; bow. Hewitt.
Second crew7stroke. Hooker; No. Z. Auchin-
Holt; No. 3. Schley; No . Sargent; bow, McLin-
took.
Third crew-Stroke. Verrill: No. :. Lincoln: No
6, Scott; No g. Johnson; No 4, Waterman; No 2
Ackley bow, Atkinson.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
Sport Spyo9GgIS
3pORTsrleN'
pRoGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

pAcTNG.-Crescent City Jockey Club
Nsw-Orleans; San Francisco Jockey Club.
PTIIIARDS.-Class A amateur champion
hin Knickerbocker Athletic Club. after
DoGn and evening.
vACHTING-Lecture on Steam Yachts"
b,, Henry Gillon, at Yachtsmen's Club
ATHL LETICS.-Columbia indoor meet. Co
,,nobia University gymnasium.
. WRFSTLTNG.-PaUl Pons, OF France
against Ernest Roeber. Madison SQUARE
Garden. evening
SHOOTING.-Cincinnati Gun Club spar
WV tournament, Cincinnati
SKATING.-Match race between LEROY
See and Henry p. Mcdonald, Ciermont Ave
ruA Rink Brooklyn, evening
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
WGoVERN AND HEGERTY TO ROE.

Tim Hegerty, the undefested featherweight
Aainpon OF Australia, has been selected 10 meet
-SiFy McGovern in a twenty-five round contest
TTlore the Twentieth Century Athletic Club OF San
,rfanelsco on April % The men Will fight az l2s
gshoulos and weigh I'm s O'Clock the night OF
contest The purse will he s. on. Of which the
N'~' "a 70 receive 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
BELIEVE BE GUARDED AGAINST FIRE.

The guests OF the Hotel jefferson. which was
burned last week have united in a letter declaring
their disbelief in the reports that proper precau-
lions against FIRE had not been taken They de-
clare that John Fl. Chatdeld the proprietor. did
everything he could for the safety OF his guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
BILLIARDS.
OPENING GAME IN THE CLASS A ToURNA-
MENT WON BY HENpRlCK

OPENING GAME IN THE CLASS A TOURNA-
MENT WON BY HENDRlCK
The opening game in the Glass billiard tourna-
ment for the Championship of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union played the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club last night The contest was between
John A Hendrick and DR.. L. /. Mial II was long
drawn out and rather tiresome toward the end
Four hundred points played. and IL required
nearly an hour 10 play each century. Hendrick
ran out the game in the seventy-hfth inning. The
score was as follows
Hendrick-7 ID l. O. o. 12. l. 3 81. 10. l. L. 90
j : = o ! ; 5 =. l. il =, ], o :? q. 10 $ O. .
/ l. O. 3 s m - 3 II "a, 3 4 / O. = o. s. 5 TOal-4Oo
Mial-9 l8 !. 8 % @ II r. ]; - o. 2 O. !. O. g J.
.. !, l,6 Q. = O. O. IL :. s. 2 g.
S77. Average-5 > ~. High runs-S2, 23, Il. %
Referee 4. Seryatius.
c. a. Conklin, OF Chicago. and J. B. c. Mckee
viii play tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
GOLF.
THE WEST MAY GET INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP-A NEW CODE OF
SNOW RULEsNOTEs

THE WEST MAY GET INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP NEW CODE OF
SNOW RULEs-NoTEs.
The application OF the Atlantic City Country Club
for the National amateur championship is likely
cause radical changes IN the plans OF the In
isrcolegiate Golf Association The latter organiza-
ron has been negotiating for the Atlantic City
for its annual meet but recently intimations
have been given that should the National cham
pionship be secured the college boys must look
elsewhere for a links The intercollegiate Associa-
ton intended TO hold its meeting IN the week OF
May Z, but as few local courses are available at
such an early date II may De Obliged 10 postpone
~ Dgker MeaooN Is being iaNorably CONSIDERED,
OWING 70 ts centfa locaton, Dut lhere Is also tak
OF breaking away from established lines and hold
ing the tournament IN the West The association
Is composed OF Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Co
lumbia, and, while these four represent the best
per cent of the universities where golf IS Dlaved
Il IS believed that q Western meeting would re-
suit In a broader association.
As snow rules are likely TO prevail in golf for
time 10 come" said an old member OF the
Lakewood Golf Club yesterday. 'ft seems TO me
that Il wouldn't be bad idea II somebody formu-
lated a set Of regulations for this kind OF play
Most golfers have an idea that anything goes in
the snow. ] notice the Baltusrol Golf Club allows
lifting the BAH through the fair greens and on the
putting greens and teeing Up az will other clubs
just what Is right. II local courses 10 remain
open all winter is only fair that there should be
some recognized authority for playing times Ike
his. Where d dozen men after the same prize
and some are taking liberties with the rules which
~er = A 5it - i S 1o9Id nd Tro,e eie 10 ron15iar
thing with all cold weather enthusiasts
The Wee Burn Golf Club is the first one in the
metropolitan district 10 announce its delegate 10
the coming annual meeting OF the United States
Soh Association John D. Crimmins, who has
JUST been reelected 10 the presidency. is the man
chosen for the honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
80. GILL1G SELLS rHE vENcEpoR.

The international challenger Vencedor. which
sailed with the Canada in 1896 for the Toledo Cup
is go back her original waters Chicago.
Harry n. Cig, formerly commodore Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. has sold her TO Frederick A.
Price. OF the Columbia and Chicago Yacht clubs.