davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
OPEN TOURNAMENT AT sHINNECOCK.
ANNUAL CONTESTS POSTPONED A MONTH


Shinnecock Hills. one Of the largest and most
popular of the Long Island golf clubs Will hold its
annual tournament in August instead Of July l. as
in other years. The change is made to avoid a
conflict with the dates of the national champion
ship Many OF the Eastern golfers will be late in
returning from Glenview on account OF various side
trips arranged for their benefit. and the Shlunecock
Hills club prefers to walt until they all back
The members, however. are now enjoying an un-
usually lively season and weekly handicaps are an
nounCed for July and August. Jack Nenters is
the professional again this summer. and he reports
more interest in the game than
Newbold Edgar. chairman OF the green commit
tee. has assumed personal supervision of the
course. which Is now In excellent condition The
total round measures 579 yards The nine hole
course formerly used by the women has been
thrown into the main course several OF the old
holes have been abandoned and the entire
grounds put in faultless shape. Beside Mr.. Edgar,
some OF the players there this season are Horace
Russell. J. Mctcalfe Thomas 4. Il. Clahin. W. a.
Putnam, l.. {. Murdock Warrington Curtis, G.
A Peabody c. X. Henderson and II. X. Porter. In
the August tournament an effort Will he made to
bring together the college golf teams, particularly
those of Harvard and YALE. and team match
may he arranged between them as one of the feat
of the week.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston. o. Washington, = Philadelphia .; Baltimore
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. o.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
POLO.
SQUADRON A POLO TEAM DEFEATED IN
SERIES OF FAST BRUSHES

Long Branch. n. j., July l (SpecaD.-Several
hundred polo enthusiasts the quartet from the
Country Club of Westchester take the Squadron A
Freebooters into camp in the opening match of a
three days tournament at Rumson this afternoon
under the auspices of the Rumson Polo Club. The
Westchester four won by score OF 10 to 81
Squadron A was allowed FIVE goals but lost a quar-
ter by off side play. -Four spirited fifteen minute
periods were played. Notwithstanding the score
indicates one-sded race the match replete
with snappy plays. The winning team made
up of Reynal James Coaey, j. /. Blair and r. l..
Beeckman Squadron IS four included f. Calby. H.
c. Douglas A. r. Whitney, jr, and Mr. Nichols
The riding and playing of Beeckman Blair was
especially clever. Tomorrow the same teams
meet and Thursday the Rumson polo team
will play the winners.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
CH1cAGo AND ST Louis EACH WIN.

Chicago July 1.-St Louis and Chicago split even
in their double header ST. Louis won the first by
punching four hits The first forced in by
a base on balls, then Hartman cleared the bases
with a clean two-bagger Yerkes responsible
for his teams loss of the second gift. his mufT
of an easy throw, followed by single scoring two
runs Outside of these two innings all four pitch
ers were very effective Attendance, 900. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Chicago .........................i o o o O-I
% % . ~ o q " y "a
Ratteries-Iudgren and Chance; Wicker and Ryan.
SECOND GAME
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q : Ks
Louis ID - % y q O-l
Ratteries-Menefee and Killing: Yerkes Ryan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

will compete in what will probably be the most
notIy contested games of the tournament. j. E.
Cowdin and j. NJ Waterbury, who played in the
coronation tournaments in England for the Amer
lea cup will lineup with Lakewood's team. which
VIII be captained by George J. Gould, and with
benIamln Nicoll. one of the campaigners of the
POLO world, back. The quartet is strong, and
the favorites for the cup. However they lined
up against crack players. In order carry away
the trophy they Will have to play in clever man.
ner from finish,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
BOrGBT By NORFOLK 4yD WESTERN.

Roanoke Va July 1.-The Norfolk and Western
Railway Company bought and took charge to-day
of two railroads. adding twenty-five miles TO its
system The first road is the Jaeger and Southern
Railway which runs from Jaeger 10 Ritter. W Va.
m is completed for five miles, and reaches into a
valuable timber belt. The other road Is the HIS
bOrO Railroad. which connects the Norfolk and
Western with the Baltimore and ohio southwest
ern Sardinia. Ohio. and IS twenty miles Ions-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

overnight arrivals by mail but Mr.. BaIou will dis
regard this precedent and close the lists promptly
at the appointed time. The executive committee
is to meet the evening of July at the Hotel
Manhattan to arrange the pairngs for the qualify
ing round. Entries must be made through the
secretary OF the players clubs. and must be aG-
companied by fee of s.. 1t is possible that in ad-
dition to the championship there will be team
match, East VS. West. The project is backed by
several prominent Morris County players. and II the
details can be arranged In time the match Will un-
doubtedly come off The scheme is TO have ten
a side, and to play the match the day be-
fore the championship opens. It will be merely an
informal test of skill between the two sections. as
the United States Golf Association has made no
provision for awarding prizes
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Clarence II. Mackay's B. c. His Bminence
t.- F-afea 1
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MARTIE LEWIS DEAD.

Martie Lewis. the promising two-year-od flly.
the property of s s. Brown. died Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. Martie Lewis by Sir Dixon
Lady Wayward and was the only flly to defeat
Mamari this year Martie Lewis third In the
Great Trial Stakes Saturday. The filly had an
stant efforts Of the veterinary surgeons died two
hours
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
sEABRIGHT INDEPENDENCE DAY COLE

The Seabright Golf Club Will celebrate Indepen-
dence Day in attractive way. Members and
subscribers will in a medal play handicap In
Class and Class Il divisions for prizes presented
by W. A. Havemeyer. Another trophy presented
by H. l. Thornel will be competed for. the con-
dltonS providing that IL Shali 20 to the man who
wins it twice in the season. The second
match will take place Labor Day. Last year w
Labor
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
DEATH OF MARION MURPHY.
\ cHINAMAN ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH
CRIME.

Buffalo July Charley Wee Chinaman. who
keeps a laundry at No. 2s9 Hudson-st. has been
rested and charged with having caused the death
of little Marion Murphy. whose body was found in
a pond in Forest Lawn Cemetery last Friday even
ing II is said that blood stains We're found the
sleeve of shirt found in his room and on the bed
ding and walls of the room A piece Of cloth and
cord said TO match the pieces found the body OF
the child are also said 10 have been found.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ATTACHMENT on PLANT COMPANY.

New-Haven Conn. July 1.-Incident TO the suit
brought against the executors of the Henry B.
Plant estate by Charles E. and Horace c. Hoad-
lev Of Waterbury. who contesting the re-
moval of the Plant property to New-York. an
attachment was placed to-day $7,Oo0O0o in stock
held by the Plant Investment Company This
company is owner of the Plant system of rail-
WAYS and steamships, and the attachment was
served on the assistant secretary of the company.
Paul Harrison. of this city. Attachments amount
ing TO 100000 have been placed also in the same
suit real of the late millionaire in Con-
necticut.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
wEsTCHEsTER CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The tennis committee of the Westchester Country
Club Yesterday announced an invitation double
tennis tournament begin at the club next Mon
dav and TO continue during the week. Among the
contestants will be Ward and Davis. who hold the
national championship for doubles George and
Bob Wrenn. Whitman and Ware. OF Boston;
title and Alexander, who hold the Western cham
pionship and Clothier and Ogden. who hold the
Canadian championship.
Piay will begin each afternoon at 4:30
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds. Five an
half furlongs. Futurity Course.

seven-eighths OF a mile
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
4 NEW AUTOMOBILE.
A CARRIAGE WHICH CONDENSES ITS OWN
STEAM-ONE HUNDRED MILES ON SIX
GALLONS OF WATER

a new style OF steam automobile has just ap-
peared and IS attracting considerable attention
among those who favor the steam machines. The
vehicle in question CondenScs its own steam and
according TO the makers. will travel one hundred
miles on six gallons Of water II is of the first
steam machines built the lines of the foreign
gaSolcne carriages. The makers have also tried 10
get far away possible from the shaftless
style. The machine is arranged for carrying six
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Birch Broom; 100 Shaw 0 l l. Southern
Belle, 30 tSedfeTnl, 80 10 to Ella Snyder 80
Cochran 100 to and 20 to dctation. 90 Rice 100
] and 30 to l. Jeanne Marie IO2 | and
!: Jane. % henderson, 40 10 and IL TO /:
Lady Chariot. - ID OConnorD. to and 10 / and
Queen Of the Ocean - (Wsgsh 100 and 30 70 also
I1lI 1'3t' -1--- - ''"s'ns- iline' l:vD-
miles. turf.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PIrrsBURG. 4: CINCINNATI. ).

Pittsburg. July L-Pittsburg won in the ninth
inning. when the game seemed TO belong to Gin
cinnati. An error. two hits and sacrifice scored
the necessary two runs. The game was quick and
r. II z
r.ttsburE ............I oOoo g |
Cincinnati ...-........I q O-5
Batteries-Phillippe and thinner; Phillips and Petz.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
wEATHERBEE Ct-P At ArAwAMIs.

In the first round at match play for the Weather
bee cup at the Apawanis Golf Club yesterday Miss
NJ. Eddy beat Miss VI. Downey up: Mrs H. r
Clark beat Miss NJ. Gwynne, up after a nineteen
hole match. and Mrs. f X. BeddaI beat Mrs A.
II. Harris by up. Miss Sadie Read drew a bye
on the Fourth of July the club announces thirty
six hole handicap. well match play compe-
ttiOns, for the Kemp and SaCkett cups.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ROWING.
OARSAIEN GATHER AT HENLEY.
TITUS. THE AMERICAN. NOT IN GOOD CON
DITION

Henley July 1.-C. S. Titus of the Union Boat
Club. of New-York. arrived here this afternoon
He had not been feeling in the best of condition
for some time past. The Canadians including
Schoes the sculler, expected TO arrive here on
Julv 3 Scholes made fast time over the Bourne
End course He is reported TO have edualled the
record for the Diamond Scus. a number of crews
are arriving here daily. The river and town are
gay day and night.
Grand Challenge Cup lies between the Canadians
birJ IT Ity
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Hayden went to first in each instance ssv.,..s ).
$50 on sacrifces and scored on singles To rivb-
Jersey City scored Becker's error q 81 s--
inning Grey. OF Rochester i1mnad ~. ~. in nrsr
day and disappeared Score: 'E MS team To-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Prnsten's chances In the broad jump. hurdles.
high jump. pole vault and runs look good. although
IN each contest he will md strong opponents.
Prinstein regards Ellery Clark the former cham
pOn, as his most dangerous competitor
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

90 OtonnoD 2-i 4-5
Tom Kenny. {. llO. tDoggettb a n =
vincitor GulImanl 10 pa to 1. NuneraI
g. 1O7 CWonderyD. and pa /: Fair K nigh io5
Cochran 20 and 20 ], and i01
y 70 and to /. also ran Start good EssiS bv
lengths. Time, 80 ''' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
N,CHEsNEy SELLS FOR .15ooo

Chicago. July is. c. Hildreth to-day sold his
famous three-year-old McChesney TO P Ryan.
local bookmaker. for $1,000 John A Drake bought
the two -year-old High Chancellor from Chinn &
Forsyth for 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BUFFALO HAS AN EASY VICTORY OVER THE
TEAM FROM NEWARK

Buffalo July Buffalo had easy time win
Hemming pitched good ball. but was supported in
miserable form. nearly every player his side
making misplays that counted in getting for
Buffalo. There will be two games tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
JERSEY CITY.

One OUT when winning was scored
Rochester
Jersey CITY .... !!
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

.Connaughton out third bunt in second
Buffalo ...............--.----I Ks
Newark -.-.-.o q o 1 o o 1 %
Earned runs-BuiTaIo base on baIIs-Or
Hooker /: of Hemmins, 3. Struck out-By Hooker g.
hy Wenming . Three base hit--Csettman. Two base
hits-Grifn o. Mcintyre LYNCH Brain. Sacrifice hits
Bevier Brain Bases on errors-Bunaio. 10: Newark .
stolen base-Connaughton Left baSes-Ruffako g.
Newark s. Passed ball-Bevier Umpre-CharIss Sny-
der Time. Attendance. 2. Is9-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

RAcTNG-Conev Island Jockey Club. sheepshe'0 Bay
230 T. n. ,.uaaa,rbia at
BASEBALL-Boston. al ewn,,,,ab,rp. St Louis,
Chicago. for
PoLO-Lakewood vs. 9Tan h9ra games, at Van Cortanot
Seashore SquadiO'i -
Park 4:50 .. m --,o,sbin st Orange
LAWN TENNIs[Mlaoie enSmpionship. san Rafael Cal
,,c,T, - 80 Arden. seni-hnsis. WOmens fia"'''a'
Cup.
YACHTING-sea~ahh ahhaA@ '
F3ridee Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ATHLETICS.
THE ALL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST OF THE A A U

Myer Prinstein. holder OF the worlds record for
the broad jump. arrived Monday from Syracuse
to take part in the all around championships to BE-
held at the grounds of the Greater New-York Iris
Athletic Association at Celtic Park on Frtda,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SPORTING GOODS FIRMS TO CLOSE.

The leading firms in the arms. ammunition and
sporting goods trade will close from Thursday
night July 3, Monday morning. July T.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Totals 81 S 10 q s o

Earned runs-New- / First errors-Bos-
ton 2. Left bases-Boston. o. New-York; : Two
hit-Carney Three base hit-COoley. stolen base
Double plays-Wilis Ions and Tenney; Brodte
Dunn Sacrifice hits-Dunn = First base on balls
Willis. g. of Evans. 6. Struck out-Ry Willis, .,
Passed bal-Yeager. Time Of $50. UmPire-C'an
tilon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ROCHESTER. 2: JERSEY CITY.

Rochester. n. Y. July l-Rochester won to-day
from Jersey City in pitchers battle. Both of
Rochester's tallies were made Identical nlav.-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Y. II F
Baltimore ..-...-.....0 " q q % o
PHILADELPHIA .........0
Batteries-Cronin and Robinson; waddeU Schreck-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ROCHESTER,

Totals - s2Tu 81 Total,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGU F.
.T RnSTAN

r. II r
Boston ...............O o = 3 o x-9 Is
Washington ..........-0 q q %
Ratteries-Dineen and Warner: Patten and Clark.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
STATE LEAGUE
CONNECTJCvT TTE.crr

= enectady-Schenectady. II; Albany. 3.
Al Johnstown-A- J. & G.. Is. Troy, .
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
Totals .....35 s12 81 IL ,
PHILADELPHIA
RrOOklyQ
1 q . o o o o 1 2-5
. o o o o s O I Ks

Earned runs-Brooklyn. :; Philadelphia. 4 First base
on errors-Philadepha. , Left on bases-PhiadeiRhia
len. Ahearn. Flood. Stolen bases-ThOmas, Keeler.
Ahearn. Double Play-Dahlen and McCreery Sacrifice
hit-Irwin. First base balls-Or Donovan 2. Struck
out-Ry Donovan 5: by Iberg 8. Wild pitch-Ibers.
Time al Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
At DETROIT

Detroit ..............O o 90 2
Cleveland ...........0 q q "a =
Batter!es-Miller and Mcclure: Joss and Bems
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
FIRST GAME.

Earned runPhiIadeIphia, l. FIrst base on erroFsfhI
delphia /: Brooklyn. Left bases-Philadepha, 3:
Brooklyn. Two base hit-Dougas Stolen baseKeeler,
1. Double pay-Dahen. Flood and McCreery. Sacrifice
hits-Douglas Fuller. First base bals-Of White L
Struck out-By White. s. by Kltson 4. Time, 1;26. I'm
pire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

A. New-Haven-Merfden. g. Nev-4aven 10
~ SprinEneld- Hartford. 10; Springfield 5
~ Norwich-Norwch, q; Waterbury, g.
~ >eN-L"hdon-Brldgeport ;: NeY-LOndoa, q
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NEw-ENGLAND LEscr-

Al Manchester. :: Nashua O.
Al l-awrence-LawrslCe. 4: Fau River 4
Al Lowell-Lowell, 3; Concord, 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Montreal was beaten by Providence in the MARI
ing game by the score % to O. and won in IN.
SIternoon by to Toronto defeated Worcester
~ 10 l ana won the afternoon game BY to
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
BASEBALL.
\ DOUBLE VICTORY AND SECOND PLACE
FOR BROOKLYN.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. 2: Philadelphia. Pittsburs 4; Cincinnati
tnrst gamel. St Louis. 4. Chicago. (hr
Brooklyn, s; PHILADELPHIA
second game. Chicago. 3: ST. Louis (se
Boston. s: New-York. 3. ond camel
Graham guardian., 1902-12-05
LIST OF REAL ESTATE.

List Of real estate held by the
Territory of Arizona, by tax deed,
and situated in the county of Ora.
ham.
Paragraphs 394l and 3942, (sec,
ITO, and 1ll) of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
On and after the final publica.
tion of this list, all real estate not
redeemed, will be sold at private
sale, at the Office of the Board of
Supervisors, Graham county, in
the Territory of Arizona, viz;
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
nrER PARK IN CATSKlLLS.
COUNTRY SEAT AND PRESERVE OF
SIMON ZwEIGHAFT. OF PHllA-
DELPHIA.

arriving for an hour or TWO over the nils
NJ s,s,z, catskiI mountain road near Tanners
:. e with relief that one turns into the elabo-
WIZ WIZ -o,nds of Deer Park the country seat of
e. - zweighaft. retired Philadelphia merchant
siniO1 asvs Of the week the park is thrown open
on W. 1h,ic without restrictions except those
TO i N. for the protection of the deer There
neeee n,,eS If fine driveways through wild mountain
hsrand with every now and then cultivated
sn N IN which herds Of deer are grazing. The
ono al an observatory on the top of Mount
r-his ro where the American flag is shown the year
- Al { height of S,i09 feet
ioo.- g Hfteer wears ago that Mr.. Zweighaft went
+bs Catskils for the first time The country
- him as had no other which he visited He
as s- 80 buv the farm and boarding house in which
% ,ant the first summer Failing in that he
based the adjoining nlace. which. after years of
Ffl manning. has been made one of the finest
aryes in the CatskiIls. The estate has been
rssad 10 until il contains 250 acres.
-, farm which the Phila delphian purchased was
of -be most rocky in The whole Catskill coun-
~ People laughed when ne said it could be made
- an attractive country seat. II took two years
= uuh out the rocks which spoiled the stretch Of
,.usn in front Of the house. Then came freshet
t,cb destroyed the improvements. There was
o-e rock grubbing. but The final result the
a-tistic lawn extending a quarter Of a mile along
80 highway from the old Mountain House TO
Hsines Fans
.ner establishing himself comfortably his
,,ouutain estate, Mr.. Zweighaft decided to acquire
herd of deer and fenced the park with wire to
,bs height Of twelve feet. The preserve was
,.octed with German falow deer and five species
- American deer. and the herd numbers be-
veen sixty and severity. The owner is particularly
,on5 Of the deer from his native land. of which he
has number OF fine specimens They do well In
ne Catskills. and the herd is rapidly increasing.
Tser Park is interesting for more than the beau
.f Wild creatures which il shelters. The decora-
lions of the lawn striking There Is a large
fonntain the east lawn and statues OF Apollo
I'D Diana Besides. there two huge conchshell
eannfsils surmounted by statuery- A pair OF
t-o-.ze storks give name to another fountain The
ie-zs of the house is decorated with large col
petson of antlers and deer heads, of which the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

aeslds m msrvin Beekne @ Of seepue ie Hoepta Francis
ai'iF Of Philadelphia are also there -.
Many those Of hgM 1ate Were 's Mr. ard Mrs
T. G. Bergen. from Fir Tower; onteoTa PARK and
tent also OF that park
Edward coykendall, superintendent of the Ulster
and Delaware system recently visited the resort
with party of friends
roof and the Laurel House. at the Falls is also
having fine season under the new manager
ed With s ps guests and I there la IS little Of the
cessation anywhere where as yet. There will be few de-
pa Among late NewYorE arrivals are the following
HHa E@mstt at. Miss 6 Ksysolas waller Gale. " s
worth Fox, Kenneth l. Hendricks. J. W, Berton
NJ, c. Heine, Edward Fl. Fennell and C. A
Rexmere-punean C Pen Miss Gardner: Nh ,1rs and
fda s ]. e' putton. Mrs George w Burieigh A. ii.
shouP Mrs FTaness Kmbal Mrs shsIaon IsI n9 5dop
thy Ms and Ms aI;.. William s y H Mills Emil ,.,or
New GBne5 bsat Asa Wezs AarPn e w E
\. H. sIonakal. /. c, Pelkashy: william ", Mayer.
( Fenn. MaT1s NJ ehKssahas5 KsafPan Abbo5t MS rs
KaatsSergMr aatsSs = raqs and n Mrs se w Wallace e. Mr.
+ Wsad Hsadty Miss Mr asd Marsa Mrs. nfe f.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, r, G. Elliott and Mrs.
Hotel Hotel GartlH-Mr and Mrs H. Wagner. Mr.. and
Nagei and Frederick Nagel.
Ant1ers-Dr. Henry Herbert, Miss Helen NJ
NIilius. Mrs. G A. Lowerre. Mrs. W; R. Cosgrove.
Joseph Frankfort. Joseph Spencer Miss Katharine
Spencer, T. j. Maloney. H. H. Costikan and NJ
MCGOWAN.
Sunset Park Inn-4Ir and Mrs. ]. W. Dusenpery,
Matthew /. Foe, Edwin III. Hammer. William H.
Andrews, Miss X c. Fabricius and Miss NJ F.
Loxhurst-H. 5. Butler, 4. Gomez. Miss May F.
Martin Miss Daisy Acker, Miss Katharine l.. Reidy
and Miss Lucille NaupeI.
Pine Grove-Mrs. T. P. Cook Mrs. s. Whit, Mrs.
z. r. Ruplegea, Mr.. and Mrs. Linnngton. Mrs.
Locms: A. a.: w Van sicklen:: Mr.; and Mrs Jerome
Lock G. a. Henry and John H Henry.
Santa Cruz Lodge-Dr. and Mrs. r. s Holmes,
DR.. ard Mrs. H \. King, William r. Sherborne,
Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Tyler, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Brown. Mrs. George Houghton, Earl A. Bowman.
Miss Margaret Reid. Russell Bluker, Jackson Wal
lace and Miss Van Dosen.
Haines Falls House,. H. Arms, Miss A Sedg-
wick. Mrs r. B. Sedgwick Miss Harriet B. Deyo,
Mr. Snd Mrs. L. F. Deyo and r. T. De Ouelin.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
AT THE HOTEL cHAHPL4IN.

Hotel Chanplain. N Y. Aug 3 tSpeciap-lne ne
I.sdinS ortooor excitement OF the week has been
the team golf match between the Cobbie Hill Ioil
s'Iub from izabethtown. and the club of the
Hotel Champlain The Cobble Hill players were
too much for the Champlain men, and won the
match nv G holes The cups for tie medal play
were xen by MI Shannon Of the Hotel Cham
plain club and Mr. Palmer. Of the cobble Hill
club
On Monda-- evening the majority of the guests
were set agIee by the tricks and the legerdemain
of magician and Tuesday evening about one
hundred and fifty Of the women guests took part
in progressive hearts party for souvenirs The
promenade concert of Wednesday evening was
brilliant success and the lecture on Japan by
Japanese in his nalive costume Friday evening
attracted many of the guests to the ballroom
which turned into lecture room for the
purpose
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are
the following: DR. and Mrs Peter Murray. MIS-
Edward Marsh Brown. Miss Emily l. Brown M
and Mrs. Grosvenor p. Orton. Mr.. and aifs W
J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. George i. Butterworth
Forrest Butierworth Mr. and Mrs. Asa o. Gallup
Miss Marie Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. kelth
Mrs. E. ] Williams Mr. and Mrs. w Dixon EMS
M. and Mrs w IL. Winters. MIR and Mrs
ruska. Mr. and Mrs. j. +. oiiler Mr.: and Mrs O.
r. Bancroft. Miss N. ". Bancroft Mr. and Mrs
1enry p opitz Mrs. James Kenny: George J.
merding. Miss French DR.. and Mrs. Charles r
nerey Mr. and Mrs b. Henderson; Miss NJ
Mrs Henry c. Miner. Mrs. Anna O'Neill. Miss
j. .. Baker. Miss NJ. Haupt George T. Whyte
!. y. B Alien. jr.. Mrs. e. y. Aosher, c f. Warren
Miss Sullivan Mrs. 6. Reddy. George Matheson
r, A. NJ. Matheson. Eugene Southsck, Frank A.
Snnsey. Mrs. NJ W. Rogers. Miss NJ. G Rogers