davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
FRENCH-AMERICANS
State Convention in Waterbury-Offi-
 cers Elected

State Convention in Waterbury-Ofi-
 cers Elected.
 Waterbury. Oct. 13.-Gaily decorated with bunting and potted plants, Con- cordia hall is the scene of the annual convention of the French-American so- cieties of the state to-day. About one hundred delegates are in attendance and the proceedings are conducted wholly in the French language. Mass was celebrated at St. Ann's church. Rev. Octave Martin, of Bolton. Canada, preached the sermon. Later at Concor- dia hall Mayor Kilduff welcomed the delegates to this city, Dr. A. T. David replying.
 Officers were elected by the conven- ton as follows:
 President-Dr A. T. David, of Water bury.
 First vice president-Rock Guissy, of Bridgeport.
 Second vice president-Dr. o. A. Bar ibault, of New Haven.
 Secretary-Joseph Archambeault, of Waterbury.
 Assistant secretary-Octave Blan- chette, of Willimantic.
 Treasurer-Joseph Bernier, of Water bury. Assistant treasurer-A1phonse Chag- non, of Willimantic.
 sergeant-at-arms- Archand of Waterbury.
 This evening the United French So- cieties of the city gave a concert in Polls theater at o'clock. A banquet was served after the concert at Con- cordia hall. Among the artists who ap- peared were Miss Eugenfe Tessier, the famous blind soprano, and Paul Du- fault, tenor.
 The convention will continue to-mor- TOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
A CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.

The interior of the Humphrey street Congregational church presents very attractive appearance, the church hav- ing been closed for the month of Au- gust and part of September for need ed repairs. The audience room has been entirely renovated, the walls have been newly frescoed, hardwood floors have been laid in the pews and the pews revarnished: a handsome green Brussels carpet covers the aisles and pulpit platform, and the choir plat form has new bookrest and curtain. Another improvement is the handsome white marble bapstimal font which was presented to the church by Mrs. M. Louise Lyon, of Springfield, formerly of New Haven and former member of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
 REV, GEORGE A. GORDON

To Deliver Opening Beecher Lecture
 To-Day.
 Rev. George A. Gordon, of Old South church, Boston, will deliver the Lyman Beecher lectures this year. His sub ject will be Ultimate Conception of Faith" The lectures begin this after noon at o'clock and will be delivered on various dates between then and the 2Sth of this month. They will all be de- livered in Marauand chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY, 1I1 V
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 1O.15 D. m, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARiN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at D. m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays; the BRASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS. state- rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. E. Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peck X Bish- ops 703 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour, commencing at s30 D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
THE COAL SCARCITY.

Church Evening Services Omitted on
 Account of it.
 The coal famine continues to reach the churches. Until further notice the Sunday evening services at the East Haven Congregational church will' be omitted, the cause being that the coal supply is so low that it is necessary to economize in order to have enough to keep the morning services going. The Christian Endeavor meetings on Sun day evenings will not be affected, how
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

ever, as the vestry can be heated by gas.
 The United church of this city has but a half ton of coal and is awaiting the termination of the strike. The coal supply for the church for the winter was ordered some months ago.
 The Epworth M. E. church, this city, has but ton of coal, but the supply was ordered weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

dancing and comedy are good; the vita graph closes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

A pianola recital will be given in this church tomorrow evening at o'clock under the direction of Frank Edgar, as- sisted by Master Frederick Coe, sopra- no, and Master Paul Martin, whistler. The programme will consist of classical and popular numbers. Admission is free and an offering will be taken for the benefit of the music fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. Steamer Chester w Chapin

IN COMMISSION. ss} Leaves New Haven 215 a. n. daily except Mondays; due New York TOO a. m. X Passengers are privileged to board steamer From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m, daily except Sundays; due New Haven 9Ud D. m. 5--.. .*ss5s s.- | Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop X Co. s, 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer. -,..se..z. .....@=> W. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock,
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

Roast Pork with Apple Sauce. Indian Pudding. Mince Pie.
 Pumpkin Pie.
 Cake, Wheat and Rye Bread. Biscuit Tea. Coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DREDGING COAL NEAR THE
 HEREINAFTER.

Securing Five to Eight Tons a Day Return of Principal Graves-COrOna AssembIy's Dauce-Home from Wash- Ao0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
CHASING CRIMINALS.
Frank Walker. the ColcSed Detective
Running Down Bad Men.

Frank Walker. the colored detective
of New Orleans, is in the city on the
lookout for criminals. He is well
known all over the South as having
lun down and brought to justice many
desperate negro criminals. and he has
high accommodations from governors
court judges and others.
In Chicot county last Friday he
caught Walker Gibson. wanted at Lin
den. Ala. for murder. Gibson was
turned over to the sheriff of Chicot
county and will he taken to Alabama
as soon as requisition papers are re
ceived.
Walker is after two or three other
deperale criminals from Louisiana and
other states who are in Arkansas. aDti
he will probably get one murderer
landed his week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Romance Of Rieby Valiant and MISS
Quintard.

A New York correspondent gives
the following interesting account C
the wedding of a Pine Bluff boy:
A romance born three years ago at
West Point. led Friday afternoon To
q pretty wedding at the Little Church
Around the Corner Miss Nina Quin-
tard, daughter of Edward A. Quintafd
once president of the Citizens Say
ings bank and major Of the famous
Seventy first regiment New York, anG
herself direct descendent of Gen.
Zachary Taylor. was the bride. The
bridegroom was Lieut.. Rigby D. Val
liant, just graduated from West Point
IN honor Of the cavalry service, to
which the young man will be assigned
when he returns from his honeymoon.
the maid Of hoor and bridesmaid;
wore yellow sashcs on their white
gowns. and the finishing touch given
to their costumes by large black straw
hats was captivating. Just three
years ago Miss Quintard went to West
Point to attend the hop of the grad
uating class. There she met Cadet
Valiant. He was third classmate
from Pine Bluff. Ark. 1t was case
of love at first sight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
MONUMENT TO BLAND
Missouri Democrats Do Hon
Y or to Memory of Dead
Statesman.
MONUMENT ABOVE PEpES is
LiFE-SiZE STATUE OF MR..
BLAND.
Was Known as the Father of Free
Coinage and Prominent Prcsiden.
tiai Candidate IN 1896.
WAS a NATIVE OF KENTUCKY

Lebanon. No, l1iac { FoITcr
Governor William J. Stone aud othet
Democrats Of national prominence took
Tart in the exercises today attending
the lnN' !,lna of the handsoa1s u>s M
meat treefct tn the mcmorv Of :, Lite
Congressman Richard Parks -. nd.
The "%el C.ses, which consisted al al.
dresses ruloe:zing tho life ard ,r.o'i,.
scl vices OF the distinguished .states-
n..1., We're II icispcrSet! VIII, pa ate
'anSic =: i!ninCA;e = :;aihcfl g An5 in
a';t a'.a!.c:
The mOllunuCnt anO - we pc, ,t:.l,
which is of ornate design is lifo-size
statue Of -. Bland. "cDrt&cn,ii,e h'a.
III the L. udc of delivering an al ,,c:s
Tic statue is made Of white ,.unze
and Was designed by Charles !. N'l'i-
gan. The inscriptions on the monu-
ment are as follows:
sEICHARP BLA>;D ,.AGu q l., ,h-
triords Of the dead statesman .. .e!,.
anon, Mo, lis old home. the Aloa cello
of the West
Il DO >ltak for the masses l., tie
Mississippi valley when say t!,a. we
viii nd submit to the dominalio.. If
any roliti".i. party. however nile,, We
may love /, that lays The sacrificing:
hand upon silver and will lemCa, tie
it,
Richard Parks Bland was nno <, rs
the father of free coinage and was a
prominent candidate for the Demo
t1atio nomination for president in 1896,
WjIer Bryan was hardly peeardci as
among the possibilities He was l.oln
in Ohio county, Kentucky. 1883. Ten
years of his early boyhood were spent
in California, NevcGa. and Colorado,
teaching school, stutyjng and aft r.
ward practicinS law. lBe returned to
Lebanon, where he made his home I'M
III his death, combining law, politics
and farming. He was 6rst cloctca to
congress in 1872 and was !r-c'cctcd
to each succeeding congress until 1894,
when he Was defeated by his Republi-
can opponent, T. p. Hubbard A, the
next election he turned the tables
handsomely on Huhhard y till~ linn
by nearly o,000 votes; F. om the out
set Of his long Legislative career h
identified himself with tho silver move.
m"Ht, and was faniia,ly known as
SILVER Dick B.au1 BIS Death occar-
rcd q Iii baH4e no l4ebannon, June
,. f&s,.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

South. did not sing. The teacher no
tieed this and directed her To do so.
The gill again refused to do so and
stopped her ears with her finger to
prevent hearing the air so obnoxious
to her. Then the teachers gave her
several bad marks inl department,
which may have the effect of prevent
inG her from entering the high school.
The child told her parents of the
action and they at once withdrew her
from school, entered formal complaint
against the action taken by the teach.
er and superintendent Mark, and en-
gagged Colonel Bennett H. Young, him
self an eX-Confederate. as attorney 20
conduct the case for them.
The girl claims that Miss Allen refus.
ed to listen to essays in whic, she gave
the Confederate soldiers credit for
bravery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

|
Gil at the next meeting
Mr. Young addressed the council on
| behalf of Mr.. Geo. TILES, who, some
months ago, was granted the privilege
of placing trash boxes on the streets.
He asked the permission of the coun-
Gil to be allowed to replace the boxes
under proper conditions and restllc-
tons. and upon guarantee that they
would be kept clean. He would give
a certain amount for the support of
the city sanitarian or would give bond
guaranteeing the cleanliness Of the
boxes. Mr.. TILES. Mr. Young SAID.
had no knowledge of the conditions
existing here until recently and sup
posed that the boxes We're being well
kept.
Mayor Bell stated the city's position
in the matter Mr. TILES. he said,
had never complied with any of the
stipulations of the ordinance. The
boxes We're sent here and placed on
the streets Grated. Nh Tiles finally
Stlit Il llldI lo / He Dun. anu uIttldtt'I
them here, but left the Grating on the
streets to be removed at the expense
01 he city Then the boxes became
choNed up With trash and for a year
stood without being once emptiCd. He
said Mr.. Titles had told him that they
had given great satisfaction III othot
cities. but whom confronted With the
condemnation proceedings Of Fcrt
Smith. his home city. and of Little
Rock. he gave an evasive reply. The
only thing he could get out Of Nj.
TILES was either that be had been paid
by advertisers for which nothing had
been given. or that in order to get
anything from the advertisers he
would have to give something. All of
the mayors remarks were rather sar
castle and the aldermen appeared to
voice the same sentiments. Mr.. Boyce
moved that the question be referred
to the board of public affairs. MI. Fox
offered as a substitute motion that
the council decline to hear a prOpO
sition from Mr.. Titles regarding the
reinstatement of the boxes The vote
was taken on the substitutes. which
carried and the boxes will continue
to remain at the intersection Of Ala
bama street and the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
Train Discatc 1crs Meet.

P'1tshu1 < Pc. Huna Members of
the Tain DistAstefe1s a.7sociatio,, o.
traoai1-a go aGtEel cd bcso f9.. their
peual conyea1ioH. III eas'e t?om
81 p7f5s Of 'aa i.a'9es Il
Cana92. ard .oso - z5lz., asa a.-s.,l.
Is;:2} II. 4 i e.i.ga T. u.
az 70 sallS,l.la e9e:aJ 4 = te5=.s
7=aieI1 ei5c oo5:;e3' II ssFA.l& tonne g,
de}#yss OF a,4l.,,i3 al * sos. n& 81
i. ell ieaos- of oneat.eo. 4is i-.3''sa ii
3.oe,seess, car .aHli.a aa = e -.
i ee5.i.i.sa Of hs5 5ts, rs III - e#s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
RAPID DEVELOPMENT.
OF THE OIL AND MINERAL RE.
SOURCES
OF Ncrth Arkansas. and Building e.s
Two Lines Of Railroad Into
That Section.

MI. Edgar Brewster has returned
been looking after the interests of the
North Arkansas Development COM
pany, in which he is interested. He
says his company will push the oil we'll
it is sinking to a rapid completion. He
says the oil prospects of North Arkan-
sas are very bright, especially when
it is considered that the oil business
is practically in an an3eveioped state.
Mineral business of North Arkansas.
Nj. Brewster says, IS n fine conGi-
:Cn. Il is no longer in a state Of anY
zind Ct unoe.t&intH, bat is alYeads
&. golr developed, and is being increas-
4. az 1i,o while.
T}ee a:isecg@i Pa i4!a al Tie Nora
= kansas rai9roz3s VII s0on ha9e
ee oemn}ate3 Trough tie IL ans
So &. ( Me.fil MS, I'D
vi l:.tt =e6ttea %s!} 1ta3@ devaisz=
3t Il has nar.'is Known i hefoH
~ I'll aa5. 1=taasa1 fee,5'l.ees ae
>z'sa-o..s are gong 20 attgsrs
r.:e#1 II t'}a 9aas.s'2l ,.e.sft'
VIZ t55t1He+=, =. ,-utae - he igs..s
b Fl eFV5.fz=f91
ef97 -
eA=zt
srs a
~ NJ f5liI5'.
aessr
C>ra.c = WARTIME
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
c-G1 = WARTIME
Kentucky Gil Ge1usc9 81 cirq @5:aea.7-
~ Tneaa.a Georgia.

fag.v ~. sza2 5I.-3E
or Ho5 soa9a te9aa8 To keep aii,e G-
tiaaat bitterness aad Gat-f feai =
naB 30 s4ng y tho r9b E .taoe.s =. j
sse.s4a57tH #5e.aa.=5,i
e5aE ii 5ffzt
a.-z 1-f 4i4
sud 5uze51'
sea.ae g,..a3-s'= G1zse.:.e-
s'=a -0
,loso ssHily las 9i'4asa 10 p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
nEa.F W3t,kN TeGAfNs 4EAai4G
Facuit1s S@Gden'y I'cturaa After Lar 50
Ct N'@~ teen Veata.

Haaele ;an II. Juno f7.-ia. niar-
t.e,t yeasa NJ. .Feisn Snyder. ra7r ,i4i3
ny, ~ oeN - ID her
- }.@a0 2ronn1a Z. T. zsH8on Upz9 5hc
!&3!e. She ssia #st.oek atH6ei ike
ie 5a'o5ia7# g e Yaa. and since
'ts l-22a ~ bA@fj7., fa7 a5a5 .59-
.>iag.ee4 ze ~14 e-tGs. n
- sasfes 1#5 #.el
ssn eeeafA RH n-.
sapz" of 3eaiar Id !aft he
sz1s. Sy-aee Is ~ s,=fa a az4. esa
3cH eoaterses Nitt 3ea' frtaat.a e4e,
y-a telephone aa4 80 H. 81 xa.as-
4 l = a5a@ sac
- Ao5, of5la .ae
= hg .eel carsiel - ~
aa cu >I8f"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
REGISTER attacks Little CIR.
Sunk - Spurs IL eh.;d'o Ftaad, 14ae.
trats9a tie Eaaig:

3uazjs..A.4a ~ Jaaa 1--t -
5a-sa ~ e as. Ea,a ate r.s
35s=s a71 &55 as95; s H..
it45 1-d1e she 80, as4.
= ~ tel i
.-..-.. .,-,.e5. at.y1 ~ Drai9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

H.zlt.=t II >. ralse - s
"=sst,s g. oI"5.
= - 4a
=. c. -e.s.ts!y Dictionary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

The city council was slow in getting
toeether last night. and as soon DIS 4
bare quorum was obtained the mayor
hailed the council to order.
After the roll call and readin,3 Of the
|ninutes of the previous meeting tAe
egular routine of business VAS be
un
The following bills. approved by tbe
nance committee, We're allowed: w.
Hall, $3.50; w NJ. Keller. S1.50;
F. Hutt &, Sons. &c cents; Frank
anna, s6250.
Alderman Clements, OF. the cemc-
ry committee, reported that he t&n1
derman Riley had gone through and
Epected the cemetery and had found
in good condition. In fact, it was in
| better condition that it was eT@s'
fore, and he thought the sexton had
ne good work. He stated that some
'jections had been raised about
.rse being maintained in the cenle
". This, he said. had been remov-
Alderman Riley, of the cemeter.
nmittee, reported that he concu!re3
th his associate and thought tfat
J cemetery was in eXtial coed con-
bon.
alderman Riley, Of the publ!, works
mmittee, made a motion that MI.
hing be granted until November to
hove obstructions on South Walnut
eet. which carried.
Alderman Fox. OF the ordinance COM
ttee, asked for further time to draft
ous ordinances. which was grant ed.
alderman Fox. Of the fire -opalt.
mt committee stated that people on
est Fifth avenue had talked to him
some method Of settirg water for
finkling purposes from the fire plugs
Fifth avenue. No definite informal
b had been secured. Mayor Bell
of the opinion that sualn a propos-
was unlawful without no mutual
hsent Of the city and tie water aad
BIT company.
Eldorman STollcrman. OF tho cify
committee. reported ,:at a. ~
|ong for creation tho vity ad, i;a2-
Y7ement di:t.ict had Hecn ~i31N
4 aed aaA he thought that Il ss'ijei2 It
mber Of aignatuge& h j - =
to put the district jilr,N@4 saft y.
Mayor Ball stst@d thas by H. -
tho MONTY wo3se allow fs4B.
passing Of tho ordinance sa3 -
period would b. UN tamolroN -"
uested that action be ta!,cn on it at
1aa9a~f Hcseo magaa tae -9e
Fncil caa:tj.-to .see'f into saT1e' /
70 tala'2tl Ihc 2mopnt af PIC a4et1.
yer leH3 aaa9ia ID t't3afn4.a svza
Rle1 etHmitz>a u teaHta +
ffone1ts I'VE eomHsate= +
the 9neunt - tb0 - II r..
laa.a hv the ,#.sa1gl35cs a..a
tlted Ii'e4a.
y W 7. !39e~o o.......@ :if.l.
Hth waa 4. Grisreats.....z.= ESQ
A We y
Eara 7gt5 81
% VEL &-l .ta4s..
e ae7a .e nq~~
Pm aaa a.l 81
tst12 1.aro ,a 49,
4'aTsg { e>ast
~ he sa',e~ &c .a s.,f4ess
area som3gfat ene9ei=n4 It L
Nayor Ball anl TIC eiJy az
at5er afa.aias t. The statatae
-esa fAa1 - CIV Il q ah4s.
+, -e~e. q - o,s,i,l9.le-.
ayor BoA sa@. std ;b2e tha al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
a rassi

e,fzt.
.a5 .#s,af ~
.s.4..
a9 9tha
"a aa4
-.
J.
f3sfs EaV~
@1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

ja525 El.@ 5e5..
Iaf18zaa. asst siaaa
A7zeata 81 at8te=1= BORT
.ee.. h,ie ,z&yia@ oa lie front
a9Hta Der home ca #2uI'2a atlest :.
She fell from tho railing to The ground.
Yle laft am VS. lady brcl5en II
two places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

The following bills, approved by tbe
nance committee, We're allowed: w.
|. Hall, $3.50; w. NJ. Keller. s1.50;
F. HUT &. Sons. 26 cents; Frank
anna, s6250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

The city council was SLOW in getting
oeether last night. and as soon DIS d
,are quorum was obtained the mayor
allied the council to order.
After the roll call and reading Of the
minutes of the previous meeting he
egular routine cf business VAS be
IN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

tisate it and report back to the com
Gil at the next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
| CITY HALL IS No co
Aldermen Failed to Secure a
Majority Of the Real
Estate.
.e IT'S A MATTER OF DOUBTFUL
,rcALITY ANOTHER AT.
TEMPT WON'T BE MADE.
counciI Declines to Hear Another
Proposition from MIR. Titles snd
Trash Boxes Must &C.

,nlNGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

A communication from MI. II. c..
Plummer, inviting the councilmen TO
attend the matinee races to be given
at the park July /. was read.
A communication from Mr.. Geo. W.
King, asking the council to insure live
stock OF the city, was read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

A communication was read from
residents of South State street, asking
that the watering trough on South
State street be declared nuisance.
of public affairs with request to inves-
tigate and report back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

In fine style I'm the stretch and won by
Mcfarland
IN the quarter mile for professionals,
Lawson won by a length from Kimble,
VINO had a fight for tho place with Krebs
Kramer was shut out I'm MS preliminary
heat. finishing third.
In the half-mile handicap for anna
tours Root OF Boston showed plenty OF
speed and won with something 10 spare.
In the five-mile handicap for anna
teurs sehiee won after being practically
out or ~. The summary:
Half-mile handicap. amateur-Won by
II. Root. Boston. scratch: Michael Coffey.
newark. 20 yards. second: Edwin Bailey,
New York, 20 yards. third Time I'm
72-5s.
Quarter mile handicap professional Won
by lver Lawson. Salt Lake City, 10 yards
owen Kimble. Louisville. IS yards. SOC
ond Floyd Krebs. Newark 20 yards,
third Time % POS
Ten-mile handicap. professional-Won
by Iver Lawson. Salt Lake City. scratch;
John Bedell, Lynbrook. l. L.. $50 yards.
second; Floyd Mcfarland San Jose.
scratch. third Time 22m. 2is
Five-mile handicap amateur-won by
Charles Schlee. Newark. 50 yards: r.. f.
Root. Boston. scratch. second: c. l..
HOLSTER. Boston. $50 yards, third. Time
lin. 43 3.
Winner Of lap prizes. Edwin Goodwin.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
GOLF NQIfS

Golf enthusiasm was transferred yes
terday from Garden City 70 the Fox Hills
links at Staten Island With the excep-
tackled the ups and downs of the elf
ton course, which unfortunately was not
at it's best, owing to the heavy downpour
OF Saturday. Among those who put in
an appearance were Lawrence Auchter-
lonie Stewart Gardner. Willie Anderson.
Fred Herd and Alec Campbell.
King Edward and Prince Edward of
Saxe-Weimar played golf last week on
the North Berwick links.
The fall tournament OF the Cornell Uni
versity Golf club was won by +, $. Arm
strong. '04. who defeated Il. Ripley. '03,
In the final round. by / up.
President Harper OF the University OF
Chicago has the golf fever and has joined
the Homewood club. His brother James
is veteran member OF Westward Ho.
More than 90 players have entered for
the open tournament OF the Brooklawr
club at Bridgeport. Conn. which begine
Wednesday and continues to the end OF
the week.
The annual intercity match. between
teams of ten from New York and Phila.
Saturday. Nov. !. In the afternoon there
will be four-ball foursomes.
Miss Marie @. Rice of the Morris
County club. who has been prominent In
metropolitan women's golf, has decided TO
give up the game She has held her club
made a newIwoman's record OF 96 for the
Morris county course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
LOCAL co +

More than 60 persons took part In the
invitation handicap at the links OF the
Asawam Hunt club on Saturday, the best
score being made by Rev. X. =. Parker
OF Agawam with a handicap OF i6, whose
net score was "a j. T. Mauran OF Aga
wam made the best gross score OF 81 c.
d. Fuller, Wannamoisett NJ III. Fuller.
Chooppequonset, and j. NJ. Richards, Os-
terville-Harvard made gross scores OF So.
Cards were returned by IS players and
25 made no returns OF cards
c. II. Smith made the best score in the
Quinnobequin mems handicap Saturday
on the club links. his gross score being
81 and his net score rs. j. w. Hallett was
second with a gross score OF i05 and a net
score OF S5.
A week from Saturday an open handi-
cap tournament will be held by the Met
acomet Golf club OF East Providence.
over nine-hole course. There will be
four fine prizes offered and play will be
begun at 10 in the morning