davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-30

- ASAs
Pensions granted: Charles W, Stu
tenroth, WATERFOWL, $40. Increase
Ole c. Westrum. Volga, So; John w.
RUNNER, Hot Springs, $40; Sam1e, M
toward, Gettysburg. $24; Eugene j.
oulman, Sioux Falls, $24. Widow-Ma.
ry J. Nutter, Yankton, s12.
Il. j. Authier, a prominent citizen ana
merchant of Jefferson, was taken he
1ore United States Commissioner r ~
white OF Yankton on the charge ne vio-
iatlhg the game laws in shipping prai-
RE chickens out Of the state. He was
pound over in the sum Of 5000.
H. G. Nichols of Mitchell ,.. a.,
p"se' oi ms punch of race horses. h
MnaVe was sold to Collin Macbeth OF
chamberlain and c. w. Hull of Elkton
oougn MRS. Capt. Murphy, Georgia
MORRISON and the chestnut flly. Mr.
Nichols got $4,000 for the bunch.
Dur1ng a period of six days the mar.
chants OF White Lake paid to farrar.
IN that vicinity the sum of 5000 or az
average OF 800 per day. for epps ~
ing q period of four weeks tbe 49,
chants purchased an aggregate 80 ra-
$3.50 u eggs at TN average price Of a
cents per dozen. .
capt. {. III. Englesby of water+,r,,
mas concluded arrangements with ~.
Doahe ROBINSON for the purchase 80 ~
ln.erest IN the Monthly South DaLota
magazine n printing plant 81 49,
aeeh' and will devote his time - -
,nterests OF the publication nv ass,n
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
0ITSTDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities Was steady, but
loss active than on Wednesday. There was con-
rinued good demand for Northern Securities, United
States Realty. Rock Island and Oregon Short Line
is Northern Securities was strong advancing over
H. nor cant On purchases of about 1900 shares, to
J17a, United States Realty issues strong. but
less active; the common was traded in to the ex-
tent of 1000 shares from 34d37?, and the preferred
about 500 shares. UP to SOls. Rock Island issues
were s+eadv and fairly active. Toledo Railway and
Light was strong advancing 81 per in the early
trading to 4o15. but reacted slightly at the close;
a bout 1900 shares were dealt in In the copper
shares British Columbia more active. but frac-
tionally lower Greene Consolidated frmer,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FOREIGN BANK RETURN.

London Sept Tho weekly return ~ - l4 -
. 1-,,,5 etov-s the following changes: Total
ro.ar,s decreased ft6l.0oo, circulation increased
fIsz o bullion decreased f29396 other setnriss ties
dacreased saoqon1 other deposits increased tZll.""
nbfc deposits decreased = 29oco notes reserve oe
rra.za5 f442onn government securities decreased
80 ,oo 7,,a -roportior Of the Bank OF England :
-aserve 70 liability is 500 PEI cent Last week IT
vas i 7a per cent. Rate Of discount unchanged At
: per cent. -, r,,-
paris Sept The weekly return OF the ballA
- T7rance shows the following changes: Notes IN
t,,,.+i7, increased 6s650000 francs. treasury &C
co,,ntg current decreased l5s5ooo francs gold IN
hand decreased $4,000 francs. bills discounted de-
creased q so0oo francs. silver in hand increased
=
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Bankers posted rates were:

ro11t.STIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Ioin-
-,isI 81 discount: bank. par san Francisco
.ih. DC. telegraph sc. Boston-2ec discount
l.ar1.s+o, T,,,ipg l-l6c discount. selling. 1-l6e
r,,,,i,1r, C,hicago-25c discount ctncnnati-Be-
+v,aen banks SOC discount; over the counter ~.
,,rer7i,,ro savannah-Buying. 7Sc discount per
$1,000. selling 75c premium.
PAEE CLEARINt1S. - New-York - Exchanges,
s222 8ss SOP balances $40 764 625. Chcago-ENchanges
s27 fS8 Se9; balances s. 357s65. Boston-EHchanges
500 500 456: balances $l.654.l67 Baltimore - Ez-
changes $4.5421G4; balances $447.1@
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London l4n2l2 per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. 1916 per cent long blls 1850
.. per Berlin discount rate ia per cent for
three months bills and IL pe@ for short bills.
Paris exchange on London. p francs 49, centimeS
Paris discount rate 1a4 per cent.
FOREIGN SECURIT1ES.-British consos for
rnoncy e35s: for the account. 9@Is; Spanish Is in
London S3ss: French l0l francs 522 confines
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 52lsc. Mex
lean silver dollars, 41c Bar silver iu London
closed d n lid.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 36 -; Lsbon IS;
Buenos Ayres. E9.70; Rome, So.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recejpts
reported Washington. 81 - O05; internal rec-
nue. receipts S7G6&38; miscellaneous receipts S5i So
total receipts for the day, SIS 76s; expenditures
81 705001 Receipts for the month date S. 37 $50.
expenditures, 90; excess Of expenditures
80 Receipts for the year to date s03 94S -qt.
expenditures, 17S; excess of expenditures
sS173,3S4 National bank notes received for rodarnn
ton. 1886 200.
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was cred
itor. TO the Clearing House $393,594
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CUIrAGO GREAT WESTERN.

Chicago. Sept AT the annual meeting of the
stockbolders OF the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way held here to-day. the report showed the gross
-, I,,rine the wear we're 1913. SIS, an increase
Of 60 sa5 Operating expenses were S,lS4690 and
taxes 500 767 leaving net earnings of $o"O25o an
increase of SSl SSl. The operating expenses, COM
ared 70 earnings were 999 per cent the net earn
ings 4I4 per cent. The following retiring directors
80 raIacted for terms of three years Ansel OPP
nanboir, St Paul: T. II. Wheeler, New-York; H
F Fletcher Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

selling up to 2Sz Standard Oil advanced per cent
in the bid. Oregon Short Line As were strong and
in good demand. advancing TO 95ss purchases of
s5Oo,OIS Tennessee Copper advanced about per
cent. to 1875. Consolidated Storage Battery sold at
2oQ19a4. 200 shares being traded in One Interna-
tonal Salt bond sold at 4S. The market closed
irregular and quiet.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MONEY IN THE COUNTRY.

The monthly report of the Treasury Department.
shaving the amount and kinds of money in circu-
aton in the United States (outside of all Treasury
holdings, on September with comparisons. is as
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
1r0yFy AND EXCHANGE,

MONEY MARKET--Money rates as quoted. loI-
7,.. Money on call opened At per cent; highest
rer cent: lowest. 80 per cent. last loan per
cent: close, u 3dd per cent. rl'hs Fa'e P'
- -r,o,, was ol1otei at per cent for sixty to
rj-s4v aays. and per cent for four, nve ana SIX
tbs commercial paper quoted at per
cen, for sixtr to ninety days, per cent for choice
sorr and six months single names ana 2-zao per
IoPEICT ExCHANGE E-Market closed steady
.-...a1 c,nsirlc. ratns FOLLOW.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS,
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm. Final
Follow
o,,otauons follow

PAuRoAD BONDS-Market generally firm
Total sales amounted in par value to sA147,2o
against 81 200 on "Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ings were in the Baltimore and Ohio debenture IS.
Central OF Georgia second incomes, chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Is. Erie general IS Green Bay
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
sa a.. 60 -a45 Sc 26o. .606 la1 81 Ia 7sa: 81

,,o,,,,attou of the United States on September
e5;.II,- estimated at 79&4i.Gdo; circulation per
capita of SOS 90 against SIS IS on September l. 1901
and s2s g. on September l. 1909
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
STOCK VALUES REACT.
HEil REALIZING SALES.
GOOD DEMAND-CALL MON
AT < PER CENT.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
day's quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

and Western debenture Bs, Northern Pacific As,
Beading general As St. Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern general 5s Toledo st. Louis and Western
s. Union Pacific convertible As and Wabash de-
be1+ure Bs. Consolidated Tobacco As were also ac-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Sept. :, : .. nl--The market Tor ArneIi-
con securities vas irregular. United States steel
;e-,es being strong features Final prices follow"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.
Ist.. Dix: Dt2iSd. PiS; Bid. lA.1.a.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st9
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

SALES At THE sTOCK EICH4s5E.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ROSTOV STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished BY Tracy Co. No 80 wan-st9
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker SEES. No. %
Broad-sI-)
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Open High.I Low Close
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

& VI -
Port SaCo < ? Bost & Ne).
Prov < " ~ Y y Il & n
Quincy Bridge &C 3 & o.
Rs1s & Sar7rcEa del : Id
Rome & Clinton CDAI & h
Rome " & . (N \ Q & 4 RI
SARATOGA & : DsI & h.
Southweete-n Ger OF Gal...
Troy & g N 7 c & Y RI.
y-tica & 3 r N 7 = & H...
Utica Q e Sus ID L & W.
United y ! & Canal PENN
VALLEY OF y Y % L & W.
WzrA River (Bost & Al.
Warren ID Z Z VO- .-------
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
OTHER CTTYEN

.And interest. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ARRIVALS AT ASBURY.
HOTELS COMFORTABLY FILLED-CARD
PARTIES AT VARIOUS HOUSES.

Asbury Park, n. J., July 10 (SpecaD.-The ar
rivals to-day numbered fifteen thousand. Two
thirds Of the newcomers were New-Yorkers. Yes
teroay's hot wave is responsible for the unusual
rush to the shore Tonight, for the first time this
summer. the shore front hotels are comfortably
filled with guests. The board walk too gave evil
dence Of the increase IN population for after din
1t difficult to find a vacant bench or chair
on the esplanade or in the pavilions. The amuse-
ment places adjacent 10 the beach crowded
with patrons until midnight. The customary Satur-
day evening gayeties occurred at the Coleman West
End, Brunswick. Ocean. Plaza. Monmouth Lafay-
cite and Columbia.
The event Of the week the annual session of
the New-Jersey State Dental Society. The confer
ence broke up yesterday. but a majority the five
hundred dentists who participated the deIibera-
tons Of the body will remain over Sunday.
There a private progressive euchre at the
Hotel Brunswick last evening. There were six
tables, and the players all guests Of the
house. Only two prizes were awarded The win
ners were Miss Aida Davis and Joseph Keen, both
OF Philadelphia. The euchre the Tenney House
resulted in the awarding of the prizes Mrs
Henking Miss Lottie Tenney, Alfred Chasseaud
and H. H. See. A progressive whist at the Laurel
resulted in pretty trophies being given to Mrs
James Flockhart. Ms. A L. Westfall. Mrs. E.
Winthrop. Miss Neuman Miss s. Kemp and Mrs
Linn The same game INDUCED in by the
guests OF the Hotel Columbia The prize winners
there Mrs. S. W. Vale, Mrs. NJ. X. Robinson.
Miss Anna Clare. G NJ Fisher. Mrs. G. A. Gregory
TO-dayS arrivals at the Hotel Brunswick include
o. ". Garret. B. w. Buchanan, jr., George B. Wat
terson, Mrs S. Watterson Mrs. F. c. Calne and
Mrs ". G. Caine
Mr. and Mrs j. II. W Cole G. w Noch, H. H.
Kirby c A. Dwineli, Mrs. Coates, Miss Anna Bur
ton. Henry Samuel and Mr.. and Mrs. ". E S. Bum
are newcomers the West End Hotel.
The following arrived to-day at the Coleman
House: Miss J. K Miller. w Gould Brokaw and
John Kelly. Of NewYOrk; W. G. Stratford and
sister, of Jersey City, and Cr6swelI Mclaughlin OF
Cornwall -on- the Hudson.
New Workers. who arrived at the Hotel Columbia
include II. A. Parr, Miss NJ. A Parr, c. A Sykes,
H. D; Pease, A. w. Leubbers. M S. Mackay and
J. L. Weeks.
Mrs Z. l. Taylor and Mrs. F. H. Cowperthwait
of New-York domiciled for the summer at the
Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fleming, OF Albany are MAX
Ing the st. James their summer home
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Day, Mrs. p r. Kemp.
Miss II. knight and Mrs. +. B. Weaver have
Joined the New-York contingent at the Fenmore.
Mrs. Frank E Shaw. Miss Ethel Shaw and Miss
Mary B. Shaw of NewYork. at the Leadley.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
HEART OF WHITE MOUNTAINS.
PROGRESS OF NEW MOUNT WASHINGTON
HOTEL-SOCIAL ACTIVITY AT
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mount Pleasant House. n. H.. July 10 (SpeciaD-
Visitors in the White Mountains have been treated
this week to all kinds of weather. ranging from
grave 20 gay-from leaden clouds and thunder
rumblings and zigzaz flashes of lightning to clear
days, with mountain tops sharply outlined against
the bluest of skies and gentle zephyrs temperins
the heat to just the right degree for comfort
The new Mount Washington Hotel is nothing
short of a marvel TO those who saw its foundations
lust under way at this time last summer. and II
seems we'll nigh incredible that such an immense
structure should be ready for the opening on
July 2s A large number OF the rooms have been
let, and not the least pleasant diversion of the
guests of other hotels is driving coming over by
rail to inspect this mammoth structure and per-
haps look at and engage rooms for another season
or the latter part of the present one.
Among the New-Yorkers here for the season are
Mr.. and Mrs Frank worsteI. Mrs. III. NJ Higgins
Miss hattie Higgins and Miss II. NJ Root Miss
Clyde Woodward. who is here with her mother
brother and sister. for the summer, was the winner
of the silver cup offered as a prize TO the winner
OF the putting match on Monday on the Mount
Pleasant links.
George H. Franklin. of New-York. is late ar
rival the Mount Pleasant House. where he
will spend the season
Two attractive young women added this week to
the coterie of New-Yorkers at the Mount Pleasant
House are the Misses Fanny and Clara Ode. who
are with their neither. Mrs Adolphe Ode
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Walker. of New-York
are spending their honeymoon at the Mount
Mr. and Mrs E. G. jones' Of New-York who are
annual visitors here. were welcomed back for
Ferris Meigs OF New-York. has Joined Mrs
Megs mt the Mount Pleasant House.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
B4THING BEGUN AT MAGNOLIA

Magnolia Mass. July 1s (SpeciaD--The season ae
Magnolia was duly begun Wednesday. when
the great bathing pavilion was formally opened
With the boom of cannon and burst of military
music the flag was unfurled- The band played The
Star Spangled Banner and the great throng OF
people up the strain. and the volume Of sound
drowned the swish Of the waves. The pavilion ia
over two hundred feet long. with the band stand
in the centre and seats for five hundred running
the entire length Back OF these the bath
houses of the three hotels whose proprietors
responsible for this great improvement-the Mag
nolia the Oceanside and the Hesperus. A w.
HOdgdon was the leader In this enterprise and was
the recipient of many congratulations from MS
grateful patrons. The bath houses commodious
In every respect. A subway runs under the pav!l-
ion and connects with the bath houses, thus az
fOrdng egresS and exit for the modest bather
who would avoid the eyes OF the curious crowd
Band concerts are given here every morning In
the bathing hours and the beach Is the popular
rendezvous both for those who bathe and those who
under shelter OF the pavilion listen to the morning
concerts The band is particularly good one, and
the popular music played with Just the right swing
Wednesday night the first formal ball OF the
season was given in honor OF the opening OF the
nolia gay with flags OF the various signal
codes and masses OF greenery gathered from
surrounding woods Among the New-YWkers pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs William G. Talmage, II.
$. Bradstreet. Mrs. Fl. R Eddy. Mrs Clarence
Halstesd. Mr. and Mrs C. NJ. vinton. W. T. Koch.
Mrs. A Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorley.
Miss X. L. Thorley. Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Goodwin,
DIR. G. ID. Henry, Irving II. Tint. Robert y. Bolton,
Mrs. I. Schlussel Miss Schlussel
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
SING A SONG OF PING PONG.
SHELTER ISLANDERS PLAY THE GAME
WITH ENERGY AND DELIGHT.

Shelter Island ". Y. July 10 (SpeciaD-At the
Manhanset House the last week has been one of
unusual social activities There were tournaments
galore. ping pong and golf being the most popular.
A most exciting ping pong tournament was that OF
the Misses Wilson on Tuesday. Especially exciting
were the finals. when Miss Hilda Jurgensen played
Miss Edna Moorehead. Miss Jurgenseu after
playing six sets. The prize a silver loving
cup. Miss Painter. Miss Emily Roebling. Miss
Ryer. Mrs Charles Wittenberg and Miss Wemple
may be named among the expert players.
Another tournament worthy OF mention
women's golf tournament, held Tuesday. Miss
Marie Wilson. of Brooklyn. was the successful
competitor Others who played were Miss Laura
Wallace Miss Robert. Mrs. Capen, Miss Fields
Mrs Williams, Mrs st. John Wood and Miss
Emily Roebling
Then there is the recently organized baseball
nine which must not be forgOtten-and in all prob
mention the fine playing. The following mem
bers: Fl. Ogden Bates. tr.. captain; Andrew j.
ert John Tonnele Leonard Richards. William Stat
ford, David Mahony. George Crouch. Julian Pollak.
Mrs. John sayre Martin gave very enjoyable
friends, among whom were Mrs. John Shaw and
On Saturday ali the children of the Manhanset
House will so on straw ride as the guests OF
Miss Marie Wilson. of Brooklyn and Of the Man
hanset House. is visiting Miss Olive Hitchcock. at
Charles De San Marzano has gone to Brarclit
Manor. n. Y. Mr. Marzano will return to the
Judge Truax has arrived at Shelter Island for
the summer.
Recent registrations at the Manhanset are Mrs.
w s. Baker. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend Jones. Miss Grace Ellis NJ l..
Frank. j. f. Barney. John s Williams. jr., Mrs.
Howard Barney Miss Mildred G.. Barney, Miss
Sara A. Barney, Mrs John b. Mcdonald, Mrs. RI.
J. Yates. Miss Yates, Mrs. j. Gerarde. Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. W. Haines. S. Earle Haines. J. s DckeE-
French. r. p. Flint. l. Brennan Miss Farrell, Miss
May Farrell MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Perry Cyrus
Edison, j. H. Cromwell. DR.. n. w. Lynde. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Phillips, A NJ. Scott and n. ID.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
QUIET TINES IN TARRYTOWN.
INTEREST IN a PLAN OF THE CENTRAL. TO
ESTABLISH FREIGHT YARD THERE

INTEREST IN PLAN OF THE CENTRAL. TO
ESTABLISH FREIGHT YARD THERE.
There is little being done at Tarrytown now The
interest there lies In arrivals and de-
partures. The Rev. ]. seden Spencer is in Can
ada
President and Mrs Andrew H. Brown and family
have gone to Baldwin Hills, Conn.,. for the summer
Professor and Mrs. J. NJ. Furman have returned
from trip to Schenectady. where they have been
for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles d. Chanute. of Chicago with her
two sons, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Lockwood
Mrs Charles C. worthington and daughter, Miss
Julia. sailed last week for Europe.
Robert A. Patteson president OF the Tarrytown
National Bank, is in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Townsend have returned
from the AdIrondacks.
Professor Robert c. Flack is at Argyle. N. Y.
William H. Hoyt and family have gone TO Port
land. Me, for the
Professor and Mrs. L. W. Craig have gone to
Kent's HILL Me. for the summer.
John Brisben Walker is in Denver on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brownlee. OF Cincinnati
Ohio. who have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo T. Leonard, have gone home.
D. B. Mccoy. superintendent of the Hudson River
road and wife. have gone to Saratoga.
Frederick L. Merriam. of Mount Vernon. has pur-
chased piece of property on Rose Hlll-ave.. ad-
joining that of Rufus W. Weeks. Mr.. Merriam will
build on the site
Hope Hose Company and Conqueror Hook and
Ladder Company are making arrangements to hold
a large clam bake in the near future. a game of
ball will also be played between mines from the two
companies.
Some of the wealthy property owners of larry
town up in arms against the New-York Cen
trails move to secure the cove property for
site for a freight yard. The Central has for years
been handicapped here by it's lack of facilities for
handling freight. The company has brought suit to
condemn the cove land, and Judge Keogh has
appointed commissioners to apprase it. This piece
of land lies directly of the Cobb estate which
contains of the choicest building land in
Tarrytown. A freight yard near II will depreCiate
value and. besides many wealthy families drive
along the road near the cove, and the sight OF
freight yard will be annoyance to them. Several
lawyers have been engaged to fight the case. and
the company's suit will be hotly contested.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PREPARED FOR A SUNDAY RUSH.

Greenwood Lake, n. j., July 10 (SpeciaD.-This is
commissary day at the various houses and at the
glens The Erie has another large excursion booked
and the glens will get the bulk of the patronage.
The Montcair will take a load up the lake. but
the better houses do not care for that kind of
business The protection of their regular patrons
is their chief aim II is pleasant to note that the
Episcopal Chapel, on Chapel Island, which holds
services In summer only. is being generously sup
ported this season The pulpit IS being supplied by
the Rev Robert Lacy, who Is at Waterston cot
tage and last Sunday he had more than one hun
dred in attendance. To accommodate the lakes
patrons Captain Ryerson runs the Anita around the
lake. stopping principal points to take passen-
gers and to return them.
zebina Moses. one of Greenwood Lakes oldest
patrons of Washington, Is at the Windermere. AS
Mr. Moses is fisherman of the scientific school,
he has all the tools of war with him to fight the
Oswego bass Fishing will be better from now on
than heretofore though 1t has been better here
than in many waters. The guides say that the bass
are through at the spawning beds up the north arm
and now coming down into the deep water of
the lake.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
TC PLAY FOR CHATILLON CUP.
sEABRIGHT PLAYERS ARE PREPARING FOR
CLOSE MATCHES ON THE LINKS

seabrieht y j. July 19 (SpeciaD.-Ths is an
ideal day on the golf links players being out by
the score The links is in excellent condition. and
the smooth greens. dotted with the bright flags,
make a pleasing TO the eye
The next tournament will be for the handsome
cl,p offered by R. Chatillon. II is TO be known as
a .'kickers' handicap" and will have many pc
cl,liar conditions The match is TO be for eighteen
holes medal play, competitors TO name their own
handicap before starting. The cup is TO be won by
the competitor whose net score is nearest TO
score between Is and go which will be selected and
sealed I'D and not opened until all cards are in
The CUP has already been played for once, when
the number 81 was chosen None Of the scores
handed in was considered close enough to the
score selected.
To-day q mems fOursome was played Inc cohul-
tions were nineteen holes, medal play, each team
be made up so that the hanoicaps OF the hleiu-
bers eoualled exceeded 20
Three cups have been played for on the INKS SO
far this season. Two of them, known as the lnde-
pendence Day cups Glasses A and b. were pre-
sented bv the president, W. T. Havemeyer. IN
Class A are included those who handicapped
those who are handicapped at ten strokes or more
medal play. The Class cup was won Dy fterpert
Riker. The Class B cup was captured py Maclaln
Van England. -, ..,. 1o..
The bogie for the course has recently been
changed from 7s TO 75 by making the fourth eghth
md tUelffh holes each four instead OF hve
The third cup is that offered by h L. Ihorhen
which must be twice in the same season 70
become the property OF competitor On july IL
by J. c. Renard